Dundee High School - Tempus Yearbook (Dundee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

4 Bog um j'Ixg,Q'w MCH VSKY. TEMPUS 1985 Volume 55 Dundee High School 420 Ypsilanti Street Dundee, Michigan 48131 f313l 529-2350 A Feeling of . . . Euphoria Student Activities Page Scholarship Academics Page 3 Pride Sports Page 4 Determination Underclass Page 8 Achievement Seniors Page 106 Enterprise Advertisements Page 124 Mary Lou Retton raises her hands in victory after scoring a perfect 10 on the vault. A .,.,,,. V ., ef ,sv A . ' J'-1'E ?f 1 7. f '-,-f 2 ,Fir-nrA1 ':'xFlYf' K rw 4,1 1- - 'E 4,.,,-'. ,U J. V,' mf' 1 , f lr . K IQ- ui' 35921 iv 5,3 U 'bl' , 5' AX . , l Lil 'C+ l X- . Qcbbw ii 9 Speaking before the nation is President Ronald Reagan. The Republican team of Reagan-Bush made it a landslide victory over the Democrats by winning 49 states. gl Q f If A I g ? ' l ,ta 2 Q X 'X X Where's the Beef? asks Clara Peller in her famous Wendy commer- ' cials. -. ' 51 M T! mf. ' ' 2!Opening Patriotism arouses America Zeitgeist Zeitgeist??? Yeah, Zeitgeist. A certain feeling. A certain feeling of what? A certain feeling of the times. Does Dundee have Zeitgeist? Sure, Do Ida, Summerfield, and Blissfield have Zeitgeist too? Sure, but Dundee's Zeitgeist is much better. What makes Dundee's Zeitgeist better? We do. Our pride, our attitude, our events, and our spirit make up the Zeitgeist of 1985. The Olympics proved to be the cli- max of our nation's patriotism. The world's eyes were directed to the summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where the United States made a strong showing. Sixteen communist countries boycotted the games, but that didn't put a damper on athletes like gymnast Ma1'y Lou Retton and Iokingly placing a For Sale sign on the trou- blesome satelite are the astronauts of the Dis- covery. Campaigning hard in Texas are Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. fit . Q ' i w li'551fl2 i'? . 'E. af . L. 4-Q, four time gold medalist Carl Lewis, who were instant heroes. The country may not be ready for a female Vice President, but it is ap- parent that women will be in the po- litical scene in years to come. The Democratic ticket of Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro raised a few eyebrows, but didn't produce enough votes to overpower the powerful Republican ticket of Ronald Reagan and George Bush in the November 6 election. The Statue of Liberty received a face lift of sorts. The two year project of overhauling the statue will cost an estimated S210 million dollars, all provided by public dona- tions. Terrorist groups made the head- lines throughout the year. In Novem- ber, India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by Sikh rebels, a religious minority group. In weeks to follow, attacks on the Sikhs would bring about the death of over 1000 people. India was also the scene for the worst chemical plant tragedy in history. The Union Carbide disaster caused the death of an estimated 2500 people. Lawsuits from numer- ous individuals were filed despite the innocent pleas from the plant. Ethiopia had its share of problems in 1984. An estimated 2000 people died of starvation even with the efforts from foreign countries and concerned individuals. The British musical group Bandaid, made up of over 20 musical stars, recorded the record Do They Know It's Christ- mas? . They donated the profits to the Ethiopian effort. These events gave us the Zeit- geist of 1984-85. Do any other events give us the Zeitgeist of 1984-85? Opening!3 ade in USA What else made up the Zeitgeist of 1984-85? Locally, the Detroit Tigers gave Michigan something to cheer about by winning the 1984 World Series. At Dundee High School, numerous students could be found showing off their Tiger spirit by wearing the Tiger logo. When Dundee students returned in September, they found that construction for the installation of a water pipe along Ypsilanti Street had begun. The project was a nui- sance to many of the students who had to walk to school, until it was completed in Ianuary. New toy innovations like GoBots and Transformers be- came something that every kid just had to have! Along with the still popular Cabbage Patch doll and Trivial Pursuit game, GoBots and Transformers were the hottest selling Christmas items. The break-up of AT8:T in September by the U.S. government sparked the arrival of new long distance phone companies like Sprint and MCI. With all the new competition, consumers have a wider range of options in who will get their long distance business. The lift-off of the space shuttle Discovery from Cape Kennedy in November was a national spectacle, as it at- tempted to repair a damaged satellite in space. The mission was a success for NASA and the United States. Many medical advances drew the attention of the world. Baby Fae struggled to survive with a baboon heart. She survived an amazing 21 days. The surgery in October questioned many of the moralities of heart transplants. Probably one of the most significant medical advances was the testing of the artificial heart. A second operation was attempted on William Schroeder, who was the first to have a portable unit. America's growing patriotism was shown in records like the title cut from the album Born in the U.S.A. by Bruce Springsteen. Transformers, GoBots and Robo Force friends were rare items to be found around Christmas time, as sales exceeded all expectations. 4!Open1ng 'Nici S F , 11, ' Z M'?f 3 , ngxrnnisnswwvaawiv- E' 'fl uuitniim ' ..i, ' afi4i 'il: ' -2 f ' . ' ' , fs f.. XY 'W i..X. ' it 'S' Q Claes. 1 f W ' 1 W1 I , I ft , I ix xi -, if l 4. ,Jw W -'fwf r . ff '.,. if If f W Q i it X X l x Van Halen's David Lee Roth temporarily parted the group after the al- bum 1984 and went on to have a hit solo album Crazy from the Heat with the remake of the Beach Boys' California Girls . Breezing through with a time of 9.99 seconds in the 100 meter, is Carl Lewis. This was the first of his four Olympic gold medals and just short of a world's record. 1' I I The break-up of AT8rT gave long distance customers a choice distance companies such as MCI and Sprint. .W of long Opening! 5 1 l i l i l Despite the success of his album Vulotte, lu- I lian Lennon has to follow in the giant steps of Q his late father. E Wham! duo Andrew Ridgely and George is Michael contributed to the success of the popular fashion of oversided shirts. ' ' fwfr-1.1Ae,:'1r:zw3,:.fv4mfs' fwfr f:a2g.wf'21g2e: W W i ' 4 ' 2 1 ZfF,W:, .-.N-1-1 .,- N , ' 41 A ig H S! ,X ,H ' N., fats, - A , , wi 1- - 1- 1.4 W, -,mwfwm-.:r. we rr.ew9g,iW'ia-laQa1W ?f9xE.''fe' -Lf . 2- +.f1ait'ff +-:FE-si b 3.13, 'fi' V J, rrg51,g1s,33pJ?53,v 3,p5kWg1:f,t-QM z-wg 4 -M. teff s1' it?Af?'fwal ??m:if,fgg-3P'rEa'Q-all':afa 'h.,e'11ff?Im ' , . . ., H '- -1 ,-Agsgr-,,, V no .i sh M -' n'.ft2'g?,'f:T:F1f:,i3'':,. 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' - -V f, .-Q' a., .sign 5. Who ya gonna call? ghostbuster Ron Brunt! , . , 'flgggii' 572' , ,M 1,2 v t .,, , - .f Aside from being a popular movie, the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack was a best seller with hits like Neutron Dance and The Heat Is On . 6! Entertainment 'IF if dmv 5 s Afx 4 'ev us lx V ,g,7.-. Soundtracks sizzle Zeitgeist is also brought about in entertainment in mu- sic, books, and movies. People's attitudes and thoughts are affected by what they watch hear, and read. In the field of music, stars like Prince, Lionel Richie, Tina Turner, Bruce Springsteen, Madonna, and Cyndi Lauper were consistantly at the top of the music charts. Prince and the Revolution made the headlines throughout the year with their hit soundtrack and movie Purple Rain, which grossed S25 million. The group went on for a concert tour around the country. In Detroit they broke the all-time attendance record at Ioe Louis Arena. Lionel Richie was the top entertainer of the year with his album Can't Slow Down. Madonna, Tina Turner, and Cyndi Lauper were the hottest women of the music world. It was a comeback year for Tina Turner and her Grammy winning album Private Dancer. Cyndi Lauper's She's So Unusual has be- come the first debut album to have five top ten singles. Born in the U.S.A. by Bruce Springsteen brought back his diehard fans of the past. Lights! Camera! Action! seemed to be the motto for 1984-85 as numerous movies drew the public and their pocketbooks to theaters. Ghostbusters with Bill Murray and Dan Ackroyd had people going hysterical laugh- ing that is. The life and times of Mozart were depicted in the popular movie Amadeus. A Killing Field, A Soldier's Story, Places in the Heart, and Passage to India were oth- er hopefuls for the academy award for Best Picture of the Year. With his Edwardian style dress and Iames Brown singing style, Prince boasted top record sales with his album Purple Rain. At age 46, a youthful Tina Turner skyrocketed to the top of the charts with her single What's Love Got to Do With It? from the album Private Dancer. Entertainment! 7 X Getting ready to decorate the senior hall for Christmas is senior class president Ieff Beuschlein 8!Student Life A FZELING 0F ELJP OEM Freshman Keith Karain is all smiles as he watches a varsity basketball game against Blissfield. Cheerleaders arouse the spirits of the spectators after the announcement of the Snowball King Ieff Beuschlein and Queen Iulie Kimble. Student Life!9 Spirit shines during Homecoming It was a cool but pleasant evening for this year's Homecoming events. julie Kimble received the honor of 1984 Homecoming queen. Iulie's court included jeanine Bogedain, Lisa Browning, and Valerie Zieske as senior representatives. The class representatives were junior Gina Livesay, sophomore Krista Miller, freshman Dana Sortor. The week before Homecoming is traditionally dedicated to spirit week. There were many scheduled activities for the students to partici- pate in. Monday was Class Color Day, Tuesday was Sweats Day, Dress Up Day was Wednesday, Thursday was Hats and Buttons Day, and Fri- day was Blue and White Day. The varsity cheerleaders helped to enhance spirit week by holding a couple of activities also. Sweetheart Displaying their spirit on the float entitled Vikings Strike Back are sophomores Dena Matthews and Kathy Colsell. 1 1 a Escorting his daughter, Gina Livesay, as ju- nior representative is her father, Mike Witt. 10! Homecoming Day gave students a chance to show that special someone how much they cared by sending a carnation. Rob Salenbien was awarded Home- coming king by his classmates. Stu- dents voted for their favorite guy by placing money in jars that were spe- cifically marked with each nomi- nee's name. Each penny was counted as one vote. The parade tradition continue this year on Wednesday night. It w an exciting evening when the Du dee High School took over th streets of Dundee. After the game, students attende the Homecoming dance where th enjoyed music provided by a di jockey. I X, - . ,f w Aj x xx , 7 If X f xp X X N, :' x , ,. -. f RN -W The 1984 Homecoming court and their escorts are sophomore Krista Miller and Troy Ott, seni Ieanine Bogedain and Pat McCracken, senior Val Zieske and Rob Salenbien, senior julie Kimb and Mike Lowe, senior Lisa Browning and Bill Falk, junior Gina Livesay and Kevin Kirkpatric freshman Dana Sortor and Terry Murdock. avg Qlz.. sf' A..'v. 4. bl 1 -A 5 P V, vf J' S .f. I ' ' Q - . 'E ' V 431- . , j , , a . v W 1 1 ' P'-Q0 5 Fu ,iifgw WL ,' 'xr . k -' ' 4-v,i'f V 5 f Q i 1 asf 4 5 1 f ,A Q, J: vc' Q 1 vu W'id?w rf- ,, an , W1 ff xx Q wfga Bless You Boys!! The Detroit Tigers of 1984 roared through the season, the playoffs and the World Series. During these excit- ing months, the Tigers performed a feat not done since 1927 by the New York Mets. They were the first team since the Mets that went wire-to-wire and never looked back. The fans went crazy. But why not? It had been 16 years since the Tigers were in the Series. They rocked the stadium at the corner of Michigan and Trumbell with the wave while the Boys on the field shook the nerves of their opponents. Long time Tiger fan Karen Scott was one of these Tigermania crazed fans. Among some of the games that she went to was the nineteen-inning loss in April to Cleveland. The game ended shortly after 1:00 a.m. She also attended the series against the Yankees in the spring. The only bad part of the season was waiting in line for two hours, stated Karen. One of the fans lucky enough to get World Series tickets was Mr. Stock, who bought scalper tickets shortly after the final game started. It was really an experience, stated Mr. Stock, who also said that most of the people were there for the Tigers and only a few started the violence. It was a long wait for fame in Tiger-town, but well worth the wait. 12fDetrolt Tigers One of the highlights of the Tigers' 35-5 streak was the no-hitter against Chicago pitched by Iac Morris. After the game, Morris was embraced in a hug by Lance Parrish. Tiger fans Iulie Straits and Karen Scott wear their Tiger caps displaying their loyalty. The players had an infield celebration after the final out of the World Series. 'tif 0 V.. C I . 55 lr' .- NVQ Q, .. k .sax 1 . gp .4 Q., f . J X X fl. Sparky Anderson steps out of the dugout to greet the fans after his 100th win. It wasn't as nice as a limo, but MVP Alan Trammell rode in a golf cart after the victorious Game 4. Trammell had 2 two-run homers in that one. Detroit Tigers! 13 Playboy bunny Mike Beaufait attempts to wrap up a date with Mark Ostrosky. Taking time out from the jungle to pose for pictures are Tarzan lRob Iusticel and lane ILisa Browningl. 3.4-F' . i .V ff J if f gl I f ff. 4' , Qi l jf I tr..t.n.,,. q z 1 .' I' Q' ft ff My t ld: Y Y fix Q 4 QQ! ti y it pl N t W 5 H ella? wmv-4. J A it WJ 1,.ih A 'Q ww' Y.-'EQ I I lt 1' .J on Q, U ' ' ' 'Lf ' V- rx 'dual re wool Q Q t , N 5 nf ,, f HL is Y-gfjf me ,2fs,'w',4r ' 6 i.x,.r.i1,,.Aa... Am IE 'V ffl 31 1 'QM'-NE Jllzj' 1 ,ft ' mp.. ...rug nl ' Dan Bolster and Mark Guniack catch up on the latest gossip during current affairs class. Although the student council couldn't af- ford to hire Boy George and Cyndi Lauper for the day, students still received a great perfor- mance from Ieff Beuschlien and Dawn Bivins. 14! Halloween Ott, Eric Edelbrock, Mike Liedel and Rob Salenbien show off their best duds as they portray Nerds. iii! W gf' N ' XX i-'J , , n . . . Posing for pictures during lunch hour are some of the more serious seniors. Phillip Labert sucks on his bottle between classes as Troy Denman closely follows with his security blanket. l 'ff ,'i. 1 x i i x it Qi l Z? They're so unusual! Wow! Did you see Bushy? He looks just like Boy George! Yeah, I can't believe it and look at the nerds! They look just like the guys in the movie! Really, I never thought those guys could look so strange. These were typical remarks that were heard down the senior hall on Halloween morning. The main at- tractions of the day were new wave rockers Boy George and Cyndi Lauper along with The Nerds from the popular movie Revenge of The Nerds. Movies and celebrities seemed to greatly influence the sen- iors as other costumes included Ron Brunt as a Ghostbuster, Mike Breitner as Indiana Iones, and Lisa Rathbone as Buckwheat from the Little Rascals. An M8zM, a bunch of grapes, a mummy and a playboy bunny were among the other unique costumes displayed this year. Halloween! 15 Enjoying themselves at the Snowball Dance are freshmen Tanya Hemry and junior Donna Willet. Speaking to the student body as Coach Sellers watches closely is senior cheerleader Lisa Browning. 1 W ,, 1 f 1 2 tl Qi A W i V 751 Q I ,,w4 'Q , 4577 ,, ' I 'W 1 4 Senior Sally Hammond is shown playing in the pep band during the assembly. Attempting to arouse spirit among the students are basketball co-captains Dan Bolster and Todd Briggs senior class president Ieff Beuschelein. 16X Winter Events mr candidates at the Snowball included Tim Ott, Ann Baranowski, Edelbrock, Valerie Zieske, Iulie Kimble, Ieffrey Beuschelein, Missy ,ar- B--4 I? Brososky, Rob Salenbien, Lisa Browning, and Rob lustice. Council Student Throws snowball! Christmas and other holiday events were again remembered by students at D.H.S. Several groups and or- ganizations put together their own activities to make the season an even brighter one. The student council sponsored their second annual Snowball Festival. Included in the festivities was the Snowball Dance, which was held after the Dundee-Onsted basketball game, and selection of Prince and Princess, Ieff Beuschelein and Iulie Kimble. The Spanish club displayed their Christmas spirit with their traditional pinatas, which are paper mache figures stuffed with candies. The pinatas ranged from the popular Christmas item, the Cabbage Patch doll, to Santa Claus himself. The band and choir groups performed Christmas concerts to both the student body and the public. The Fu- ture Homemakers of America sponsored a Christmas din- ner for the Senior Citizens. Spirit was on the rise this year as cheerleaders and the pep band members kept the students fired up as they displayed their Bluestreak Buster pins, in an attempt to defeat Ida. Iunior Ken Rooks takes time to pose with the Spanish pinatas. Winter Eventsf17 18! Prom Cooling off on the balcony are Dean Seiler, Becky Borton, Becky Root, ' Chris Bablg and Rebel Ramsey Traveling from North Carolina to be with Marianne Trottier is Shane Waterstradt. Strutting their stuff on the dance floor are Mike Helden and Lea Freshour. Prom draws largest turnout ever The biggest prom in school history was Saturday, May at Sauk Valley. Ninety-four couples attended. The ening started at 7:30 p.m. with a buffet dinner of icken and stuffing, roast beef and gravy, salad and ke. Senior king and queen were Iohn Taylor and Ieanine gedain. Iunior representatives were Ken Rooks and VanDorn. Both couples received a trophy as their Young, Bob Straub, Tim Gilbert, and Marlene Herrington take a from the dance floor. sf sft t? Z f i s D.A.S.A. lDundee Against Substance Abusel group held a dance immediately after the prom. Entertainment for the evening included dancing. Music was provided by a disc-jockey and the movies Sixteen Candles and Red Dawn were shown. A breakfast of eggs, sausage, biscuits, toast, muffins, orange juice and coffee were served at 6:30 H.Il l. Dancing to the music provided by the disc-jockey are several couples. J' Angie Fugate and Kit Daniels listen to the an- nouncement of prom king and queen. Dancing to the theme song We've Got Tonight is senior Rob Salenbien and his date Allison, who attends school in Ann Arbor. Prom!19 X3 X 20! Band The jazz band was made up of teachers along with middle school high school students. Band goes through changes Every year there is one word that sums up the year in band. This year that word is change. The band went to band camp in Reading with Mrs. Vogie as band director and came back to school to have Miss Moffitt for a direc- tor. Miss Moffitt didn't even stay Miss Moffitt, but changed to Mrs. Schark when she married in March. The change of band directors wasnit all that was differ- ent this year. Under Mrs. Schark, private lessons were started for those students that wanted them, and a jazz band made up of teachers, high school and middle school students began. The band competed in both marching band and concert band festivals this year. The marching band was led by and jim Guyer. The band ratingl at both. drum majors Missy Brososky received a II lsecond division g, Drum majors Missy Brososky and jim Guyer congratulate Paul Bonnette and Dennis Zeismer as they hand over their drum major hats. During a home football game the band keeps warm playing in the stands. t '60 X JH 1 , v ? f Z S 3 5 wa ...,lWW.VV. ,Wm z g -'?,-if , Q A A ' V K iff., V N ' -1 -, 1- ' 2 A Z A y iji 3 V ,-f' ' Rs 7? ' fs' I, Nm, h A X' 4 , 'W f 33 hw is 'Y My-.N 22! Flags Head-captain Kris Cowen and side-captains Valerie Zieske and Amy Flower. Flags top off K I I ,. marching season Attending Kimball YMCA Camp with the band for a week, marching in every parade, spending hours after school and before football games practicing, and performing at every home football game are some of the year long activities of the flag . tl an- V -4 Va ' E E y iff .1 My-A sl S eff' A A corps. The corps was led by head-cap- tain Kris Cowen and side-captains Valerie Zieske and Amy Flower. They added hats to the uniforms purchased last year to top off the season. The flag corps practices a routine outside. 5 t ff 'mf -s Front: Christine Davis, Lora O'Lone, Lori Solik, lean Bonnette, Alexa McCulloch. Back: Heather McCrea, Melissa Horn, Missy Davis, Ienelle Nyquist, Marlene Herrington, Marci Edelbrock, Valerie Zieske, Connie Bruns, Amy Flower, and Kris Cowen. Sophomore Christine Davis shows her at turning one of the flags. We 1 5 'S ii-5. s I Q , V, 'ty l A L i V - ,Q . I a f , 9 iff 1 2' Front: Cheryl Cilley, Danielle Daghlian, Chris Harris, Teresa Cordts, Christy Iefferds, Angela Kendrick, Dawn Bogoski, Amy Smith, Theresa Stanley, Kelly Eccleston, Brenda Bogoski, and Patri- cia Olson, director. Back: Michelle Redburn, Regina Braley, Claudia Woerst, Cheryl Vanderpool, Ron Charter, Alan McDonnell, Larry Sargent, Lisa Frost, Dyan Ienkins, Connie Caldwell, Tina Poppenhager, and Kim Stanley. Demonstrating their version of the song Easy Street from the hit Broadway musical Annie are Brenda Bogoski and Angela Kendrick. Choir presents evening of showtunes The high school choir presented two concerts during the school year and sold candy and calendars to raise money for new microphone stands. They opened their annual Christ- mas concert by playing Ring Christ- mas Bells on handbells. Their spring concert 80's Follies, was presented in May. Several solos and duets were done from such musicals as Annie, South Pacific, and West Side Story. Officers were Angela Kendrick, president, Dyan Ienkins, vice presi- dent: Cheryl Vanderpool, treasurer, and Brenda Bogoski, secretary. Gathered around the microphone to sing What I did for Love, are Lisa Frost, Kim Stanley, Cheryl Cilley, Connie Caldwell, and Teresa Cordts. Iunior Brenda Bogoski sings the solo Memo- ries from the musical Cuts. Choir!23 Front: Kevin Karain, Iulie Kimble, Chris Trosvig, Missy Davis. Middle: Heinlen, lean Bonnette, Dawn Bogoski, Back: Roxanne Liedel, Aime Mrs. Nix, Iacki Ellis, Kimm Penn, Krista Miller, Cheryl Aron, Liz Fox, Michelle Pietrowski, Ken Rooks, Marc George, Ion Gawlak. Front: Kim Russell, Shane Fuller, Mrs. Britton, Cheryl Vanderpool, Risden, Back: Becki Letollier, Connie COldwell, Donna Willet, Diana Kathy Cooley. Middle: Theresa Cordts, Claudia Woerst, Michelle Brunt, Alicia Black, Danielle Daghlian, and Kathy Colsell. Ellison, Chris Harris, Dana Sortor, Kristy Iefferds, Regina Braley, Patti 24!Student Organizations Amy Smith Amy Flower Val Zleske julie Kanltz Karla Lake Patterson, Becky Borton, Amy Owen, Cheryl Cilley, Kerry Miller, Back: Dusseau Middle Shari Weber Abby Guyer Theresa Sanders Tracy Hoffman, Gina Livesay, julie Ellison, Ieanine Bogedain, jill Buhl Ienell Nyquist Alexa McCulloch julie Braden Natalie jackson, Amy Powell, Kris Salenbien, Mrs. Bolt. Eighteen travel to Quebec Every year various clubs and organizations sell any- thing from candy to towels to just about anything. Raising money is the main goal and this year wasn't any different. The French club sold candy to raise money for their bi- annual trip to Quebec City, Canada, on April 24 through 28. Eighteen students traveled 1,150 miles overnight by train from Windsor to Quebec. During their stay, the stu- dents participated in guided tours of both the upper city and lower city. They also attended a concert given by French folk singers. In their free time students had the chance to cross the St. Lawrence River by ferry boat, shop at the largest mall in Canada, and eat in many restaurants and sidewalk cafes. The trip provided many educational opportunities as well the chance to enjoy the unique culture of Quebec. The Spanish club went to Detroit to see a Spanish bal- let and enjoyed lunch at a popular Mexican restaurant. The Future Homemakers of America held their annual holiday dinner for the senior citizens. Enjoying their mexican food at the annual Spanish club dinner are Ken Rooks and Patty Van Dorn. Student Organizat1ons!25 Student librarians are Chett Collins, Tina Poppenhager, Mrs. Wilkinson, Ian Bodine, and Connie Bruns. Students work Chett Collins, student librarian shelving books. sho to serve others Getting involved with activities is what many students do frequently throughout the year. They volunteer their services for groups such as student council, student librarians and student teaching, among others. The student council sponsors festivities enjoyed by stu- dents. They hosted the Homecoming Dance, the second annual Snowball Dance, and three other Friday night dances. They play a big part within the student body by organizing a variety of contests during Spirit Week. The student librarians are kept busy with numerous du- ties. Stamping library cards, shelving books, and helping out students are some of the main jobs. Student teaching is another way students get involved. These students volunteer the time of their study halls to assist teachers. They also receive academic credit for their work. Busily stamping books are freshman Tina Poppenhager and junior, Chett Collins. 26! Student Organizations ront: Tanya Hemry, Michelle Pietrowski, Cheryl Aron, Patty VanDorn, egina Livesay, Valerie Zieske, Iulie Kanitz, Missy Brososky. Middle: er, Dawn Bogoski. Back: Mr. Beck, Krista Miller, lim Baranowski, Alexa McCulloch, Ken Rooks, Andreas Hagen, Chad Lazette, Andrea Houpt, onnie Beaufait, Mark Preston, Chris Trosvig, Ieff Beuschelein, Connie and Kimm Penn. assingil, Kris Cowen, Marianne Trottier, Ienelle Nyquist, Dawn Mill- their time keeping stats are sophomore Connie Beaufait juniors Nikki Weyher and Connie Massingil. Senior lerry Lamkin works with Dundee graduate lanice Rath at a girls swim meet. Student Organizations!27 5 5 . New members Patty VanDorn, Iill Schafer, Ken Rooks, Andrea Houpt, Amy Flower, Paul Bonnette, Kelly Eccleston, Michelle Davis, Kris Cowen, and Dawn Bivins recite their induction oath. HS furnishes food baskets NHS members held a food drive for the needy in Dun- dee and put together two Thanksgiving baskets for fam- ilies in the school district. Some served refreshments at fall parent-teacher conferences and at senior awards. Senior members sold suckers in school to raise money for induction. Also, they held the annual induction ceremony in April. The newly inducted members were seniors Dawn Bivins, Michelle Davis, Kris Cowen, and Kelly Ecclestong juniors Paul Bonnette, Amy Flower, Andrea Houpt, Connie Massingill, Kerry Miller, Iill Iackson, Lora O'Lone, Iill Schafer, Ken Rooks, and Patty VanDorn. Officers for the year were lulie Kanitz, presidentg Missy Brososky, vice presidentg Valerie Zieske, secretaryg and Mark Ostrosky, treasurer. o 1' ' . ,,, Front: advisor Mrs. Ioyce Bond, Sally Hammond Valerie Zieske Sophia Brososky Iulle Mark Ostrosky, Marianne Trottier. Second row Kelly Kesler Kris Cowen Connie Massingill ry Miller, Amy Flower, Iill Iackson, lill Schafer Laura Fritzler Dawn Michelle Miller Top Andrea Houpt, Lora O'Lone, Michelle Davis Kelly Eccleston Rob Salenblen Ken Rocks Bivins, Patty VanDorn. and Paul Bonnette. Chatting after the induction ceremony are Marianne Trottier and lulie Kanitz. 28fNat1onal Honor Society Cf! Newly inducted member Kelly Eccleston accepts her rose from Missy Brososky. s 11 Nw-tt,i Senior Rob Salenbien delivers a speech on service. Lighting the scholarship candle is Dawn Michelle Miller. National Honor Society!29 Publications staff bus all ear I thought it was fun and I can't wait until next year, commented first year staff member Angie Fugate. This year's staff consisted of eight seniors and five juniors, who worked diligently at getting the Viking Press out on time. The yearbook, Zeitgeist, took up most of the time of the staff with each staff member averaging about ten pages a piece. It was quite a task, but we'll all be happy when it's done, stated yearbook editor Dawn Miller. The Silver Lining, the previous yearbook, won second place honors from the Great Lakes Interscholastic Press Association. Staff members Dawn Miller, Iulie Kimble, Angie Fugate, and Angela Kendrick talk with newspaper co-editors Lisa Browing and Sue Borton Icenterl about the upcoming stories in the Halloween issue of the Viking Press. 5. .5,. .,.., . . Front: Amy Powell, Iill Iackson, Sue Borton, Iulie Kimble, Kelly Eccleston, and Mike Breitner. Middle: Iodi Steele, Dawn Miller, and Lori Solik. Back: Advisor Miss Marie Coombs, Angela Kendrick, Sally Hammond, Angie Fugate, and Lisa Browning. Kelly Ecceleston, Dawn Miller and Iodi Steele type some of the 128 senior wills and surveys for the last issue of the Viking Press. 30!lournalism E f -1-m.,,N Senior Mike Breitner rummages through boxes of magazines in search of the perfect picture for his Indiana Iones collection. ,Sb Amy Powell busily writes her feature story for an upcoming issue of the Viking Press. At the boys' swim meet in Mason, photo editor Lori Solik attempts to snap a few photos of the hairdos worn by many of the swimmers. Iournalismf31 Viking Press staff member Amy Powell types up stories on the layout mat for the Christmas issue of the paper. -A FEELING OF GCHOLARSHW I In a Middle East seminar at the University of Michigan, Sue Hemmer and Alexa McCulloch of the independent study class discuss game tactics. Mr. Bremer explains the digestive system of the earthworm to Chuck Brososky and Iohn Iefferds. Academics!33 Board has controversial year The school board had a rough time this year after making two controversial decisions in front of large crowds. Both decisions brought the board media attention and started talks of a recall election. The first decision came in Febru- ary when the board supported Dr. Bonnette in his refusal to pay the bus drivers for the snow day on which they refused to drive due to road conditions. Their pay was reinstated shortly thereafter, however. The second decision came in April when they voted to not re- new the contract of first year band director Mrs. Rhonda Schark. The annual school election was Monday, Iune 10. Charles A. Brososky and Iames C. Stanley were elected to fill the seats of Donald Schultz and Donald Sheldon, who did not seek re-election. Also on the ballot was a millage renewal proposition for 5.75 mills. It passed by a margin of 196-77. Trustee Richard Wakefield tries to calm down Walter Brehmer, vice president, as Donald Schultz, trustee, watches. Mrs. Mary Van Dorn, assistant bookkeeper, questions Mrs. Lois Nelson. Dr. Bonnette and board members Calvin Bryson, president: Darlene Hochradel, treasurer: Donalt Sheldon, secretary: and Iohn Perion, trustee, discuss a question from the audience. ,Lil g Bonnette looks on as board member Darleen Hochradel prepares to the Class of 1985 with their diplomas. 5 N. '. yu N A65 , N X .Q 'M' -.MM ' ,,-,N it .. A Y V M- .5 ,r N ' K K 4 4 uperintendent David Bonnette concentrates on one of the many letters 6 receives. Mrs. Lois Nelson, business manager, is in charge of many accounts. Administrationf'15 36X High Mrs. Beverly Reifert, secretary, fills in for Sue Borton, who usually reads announcements. Mr, Steve Seeburger confers with another LCAA athletic director. 3' 1 Q gnu 2' ,Mm 4' X A ?'?'r-N, A.,,..s., K, vv ,QM ik X KSN, Mr. Seeburger and Coach Ernie Sellers are introduced at parents' night. Mr. Schankin, senior high school principal, M f ' ..Q. ,T t Q S QP 3.1 ,ff adjusts a students schedule. L ik 3 -Iii' School Office k,,,..a' fl. Gif 4. i Seeburger helps out With the addition of a new admin- istrative assistant, Mr. Steve Seeburger, the high school office ran a little more smoothly than in pre- vious years. Mr. Seeburger aided Mr. Schankin with many things, includ- ing absence slips, while maintaining his duties as athletic director and math teacher. l l y Zi: , , . -It ii ' ' 1 Y Mr. C.l. Schankin emcees the annual senior awards night. Mrs. Gaye Skinner, secretary, works diligently on some of the endless paperwork. High School Office!37 Mrs. Betty Schultz turns around to take the tray as Mrs lean Studnlcka takes pizzas out of the oven. Accepting money from Chrissy Liedel is new cashier Mrs lane Motylinski. ' New face at end of the line Again this year the cafeteria staff did an excellent job. They were able to provide a hot meal everyday or a chef's salad for those who didn't want what was on plate. The staff was joined by lane Motylinski, who took Mrs. VanDorn's place as cashier. The staff was helped by students Michelle Redburn, Dale Risden, Shana Fuller, Missy Brososky, Patti Risden, Karin Cooley, and Desiree Boyd. Members of the staff are Mrs, Cole, Mrs, Studnicka and Mrs. Schultz. 38!Support Staff t 3:04 students head for their bus and discuss the day's events with friends they meet along the way. A, at Bus drivers Linda Fink, Wanda Young, Henry Morrison, Carl Karain, Pat Boland and Susannah, and Marilyn Charter. Back: Marie Seegert, Ruth Custer, Marla Hovizi, Claudette Kinney, Marilyn Larson, Nan Davis, Pat Kozack, Polene Linnenkugel, Lynn Spaulding, and Alice Wolach. Custer injured in mishap A mishap took place with one of the buses this year. On October 16, Bus i120 was hit head-on by a semi. It was a foggy morning, and as Cory Lake was about to cross M-50 to get on the bus, a semi-truck driver slammed on his brakes and hit the front of the bus. Ruth Custer, the driver, was injured, yet she still was able to make sure that all the kids got off the bus safely. A few of the kids that were sitting in the front were injured, but no one was hurt seriously. After this incident strobe lights were put on the top of every bus to be used during inclement weather. Mrs. Custer was able to re- turn to work in Ianuary. Frank Furrow left Dundee after thirteen and a half years of being a custodian. Iohn Fisher was hired in his place. After the morning runs the drivers park their buses in assigned spots before students are dismissed. Support Staff!39 Roger Barnes social studies Iames Beck English Kathleen Bolt French and reading Cindy Bockert economics Miss Gaudet discusses the week s athletic schedule wlth athletic director Steve Seeburger. Iohn Bremer science lean Britton home economics Iohn Britton physical education Gordon Burkart social studies Nancy Burkart mathematics Marie Coombs English and j ournalism Bremer enjoys orthern woods A real down to earth guy, Mr. Bremer loves to get back to nature. He has built a house up north and hopes to move there soon. He has taught biology, chemistry, and environmental science during his sixteen years at Dun- dee. Mrs. Bond suggests to Mary Lutes how she may draw her picture. .ah-. 5'-sw......w8,i .l Mr. Bremer assists Krista Miller in her frog dissection. Faculty X41 2 4-A , . ,,,,.....3,,-noun Mrs. Goodsman assists Ian Bodine with her typewriter Making phone calls to colleges to set up visits has been one of Mrs. I-Iowe's jobs. Goodsman and Howe To move Eleven years, it seems like such a long time! Mrs. Goodsman is leaving to go on to bigger and better things. For the past eleven years she had been with the business department. She taught Typing I and II, personal typing, shorthand, and office practice. She was well liked by many and will be missed a great deal. Mrs. Howe left for Grand Rapids, Michigan to open a business there. She resigned after a total of 15 years at Dundee. She has been a counselor and in recent years taught home furnishings and child development in the home economics department. 42 X Faculty the beginning of the year these same students came in frightened to ath of Mr. johnson. Now they know the rumors weren't true. Pictured th him are Sue Borton, Lisa Rathbone, jeff Beuschlein, Lisa Browning, is Cowen, Brian Atchley, and Iulie Kimble. Have Stock, ill travel Throughout the year the business law and consumer education classes took many field trips. Some were just uptown and some were as far away as Toledo. During one of their trips to Monroe to visit the courthouse and the jail, a teen jury was formed. Fourteen students were chosen to listen to two court cases and de- cide what punishment should be handed down to the ju- venile offenders. The classes also traveled to Toledo for a day. While there they toured Channel 13 television station and visited Portside. COLOR RADAR On his field trip to Channel 13 news, Mr. Stock finds out what it is like to be a weatherman like his cousin Stan Stachek. Faculty X43 Retiring after ineteen years After nineteen years at Dundee, Mrs. Wilkinson retired. While here, she taught English and had been the librarian for the last sixteen years. 3 N' .1 sri . N , --M-saws zr: X. L . A ' .:. L ' if . ,. X. X. X .X .. g f t, if Q, j Ewkwf .... , .3 XT , MM Q wzmln MQ ..., , sway XS .X N ' sw :PP i ARR .... -6 X., VN' 'M :1E3i?5 f A.s- ,QXT 'ii---'-sf- --H V 'it Vss. i .. . sese s so 5 In one of her many duties, Mrs. Wilkinson shows Barb Seegert Where she can find her book. 44 X Faculty Ed Edmonds runs the computer in the industrial arts department the help of Mr. lagodzinski. ,,.-f vi. ...mt Williams pumps up his swimmers at the biggest meet of the sea son against Erie Mason -ff I rf? 5 , 0 04 Peter Vuich counseling and business education Steven Wilcox industrial arts Anne Wilkinson media center Thomas Williams English james Wittibslager science It 'g Coaches meet Career landmark Two Coaches hit their 100 career wins mark in athletics this past year. Mr. Williams got his win at Woodhaven during the boys' swimming season. He has been coaching for fourteen years, but You can't really count the first two years, commented Coach Williams. He had only two people on the team his first year and five on it the next year. Mr. Iagodzinski also earned his 100 career wrestling win in a meet against Ida, Morenci, and Ypsilanti Lincoln. The win came against Ida, 43-27 win. Mr. Iagodzinski has been coaching wrestling for the last eight years. Faculty X45 46!S ports Karla Lake is all smiles as she is escorted out onto the basketball court by her father during the halftime of the parents' night game against Blissfield. .yifgf J' A .-gf FP' y,,,,,..t,,wnnusnu M., v4 F551 ING OF 5, K. s N S , -x . C, i ,ix-:V ,C s, C, - ,Ne - . A t N., K . Q 'ills' ll- f . A . flips! X N iQ,. ' K 'X' wR'3s3- :fax .fiivj rally W Q, .gnu Q-me ID! During a timeout, quarterback Chuck Brososky discusses the next play with assistant coach Darryl Mossburg at the Homecoming game against Clinton. First baseman Chris Liedel stretches to catch a throw from pitcher Cindy Pentercs during a league game against Onsted. Sports! 47 A talented quarterback can run as well as pass. Brososky had 101 yards in 48 attempts over the course of the season. Gridders struggle through season The varsity football team had a disappointing season, winning only one game and losing eight. The season's victory came in the final minutes of Blissfield's Home- coming on September 28. The Vikings were down 13-0 early in the game, but fought back against the deficit and won by a field goal kicked off the foot of Petter Andreson. The final score was 16-13, and the Vikings had avenged their 1983 Homecoming loss. Senior Rob Iustice led the team in rushing with a net of 447 yards in 119 carries. He scored two touchdowns and also received hon- orable mention for the league offense. Five other team members also re- Most valuable player Rob Salenbien watches the game from the sidelines before the halftime show. Salenbien suffered a leg injury earlier in the game. 48!Vars1ty Football ceived league honors. Eric Edelbrock was named to first team offense, and Larry Gray received honorable mention. Rob Salenbien and Rob Rachor, who set a new school record for nine quarterback sacks, were named to the first team defense. Mike Leidel received hon- orable mention on the defensive team. The team had more talent than the scores indicated. Though the season was disap- pointing, Coach Hoffman stated that the 1984 squad was the most enjoy- able team to coach. The players wanted to play. They always did their best, and they never tried to quit. -4 , . ,, -A .M QV ,- 'M . Front: Bobby Cuildi, Todd Pickett, Rob Salenbien, Larry Gray, Mike Leidel, Eric Edelbrock, and Rob Iustice. Second row: Matt Butchco, Petter Andreson, Chuck Burke, Rob Rachor, Dan Perion, Iohn Taylor, Chad Davis, Tom Chaffin, and Billy Belter. Third row: nz ni ,inilltaf ' naw 'wrt' as . , , Y '31, 4 K Y ' mmm miie: BU E ' W A f lf at oar 'H Mutt Chuck Brososky, Troy Ott, Eric Studnick Mike Beaufait, Mark Ostrosky, Marzll Gunjack, Cromer McLaughlin, and Eric Goodridge. Back: Coach Mossburg, Coacl Pollou, Coach Ohrmann, and head coach Er- nie Hoffman. If ll ,l ' U M ff mg i , I Q, ii , in ,, in 1' Inexperience hurt I.V.'s Our inexperience hurt us, com- mented Keith Karain of the IV foot- ball team. The team ended their sea- son with a disappointing 0-8 record. Terry Murdock and Keith Karain guided the team offensively. Murdock rushed for over 300 yards while Keith Karain guided the offense as quarterback. Glen Rehberg led the team defen- sively with 61 tackles. We played teams that were much stronger than us, commented Karain. Most sophomores were moved up to varsity. Next year will be our year, he added. 11 ll I.V. Football ' 0-8 Opponent We They Flat Rock 2 14 Onsted 0 17 Hudson 0 12 Mason 0 20 I Blissfield 12 13 ' Clinton 12 24 1 Addison 12 28 ' lda 0 12 Freshman leff Blackburn takes a breather on the sidelines. 50!l V Football Coach Pullou looks at the game situation from the sidelines with concern. is h.W.,,,,..,, Q Freshman Terry Murdock swings around outside for a quick gain. Terry Murdock was the leading rusher. xx ...x Front: Kevin Karain, Todd Weyher, Thomas Linfield, Dwight Steiner, Mike Salenbien, Todd Dickerson, Erin Burke, Keith Lehman, Keith Karain, Iohn Keinath. Second row: Frank Scott, Bob Roe, Tim Salenbien, Doug Salenbien, Iames Fountain, Todd Ott, David Curnell, Glen Rehberg. Third row: Ron Buck, Eric Goodridge, Chris Hammond, Tim Kreger, David Dart, Tracey Sorter, Kurt Kominek. Back: Coach Ohrman, Paul Green, Iason Carros, Terry Murdock, Ieff Blackburn, Dennis Vergowven, Will Spaulding and Coach Pullou. The IV squad goes through some basic warm ups before the game. l.V. Football!51 Val Ford closes in on her opponent at the league meet in Adrian where she finished tenth. Front: Theresa Sanders, Krista Miller, Kris Salenbien, Beth Iohnson, Mi- chelle Homrich and Dyan jenkins. Back: Coach Beck, Laura Fritzler and Val Ford. Through the woods races sophomores Doug Edelbrock at the LCAA meet. sz! Cross Country Dyan Ienkins receives a medal at regionals in Willow Metro Park 5,...,, Girls' Cross Country 4-3 Date Opponent We They 9f15 Huron Inv. twelfth 9!20 Kiwanis Inv. ninth 9f25 Ida 46 15 Erie Mason 25 34 9129 Manchester Inv. tenth 10!4 Erie Mason 26 33 Iefferson 15 50 10f9 Ida 37 20 Gabriel Richard 15 49 10!13 Monroe Inv. lno team scorel 10! 18 Blissfield 33 23 10!24 LCAA League fexhibitionj 10!27 Regional sixth Ienkins qualifies for state meet Sometimes for practice, the cross country team would go over to Dennis Ziesmer's house and run up the enbankment in his backyard to prepare themselves for steep hills they would encounter on some of the courses. The team runs over a course of three miles, which in- cludes wooded scenery, city streets and steep hills. Even though this is the first year Dundee has had a girls' team, they had a winning record of 4-3. Dyan lenkins was the only member who qualified for the state finals. She finished the course with a time of 23:58. Laura Fritzler was the winner of the MVP award for the girls. It has been six years since Dundee has had a boys' cross country team. Although the boys put in a lot of hard work, they were winless in seven meets. Doug Edelbrock received the MVP for the boys. I thought it was an excellent season, commented Coach Beck. I'm very optimistic about next year because most of this year's runners were underclassmenf' Dave Short finished the league meet with a time of 18:14, the best on the IBHIII. Front: Dave Stempien, Doug Edelbrock, Ioe Labert, Brian Gossard and Dave Short. Back: Coach Beck, Paul Hanson, Dennis Ziesmer, Scott Crosby and Chett Collins. 'iz' llnys' Cross Country ,, -W Q Q , 1 ll-7 lf 'Sh gif lo 'tw Sn ll , EEPQUEL' Date Opponent We They ' ' ' ' nullll lliui EIX15 Huron Inv. seventeenth 9120 Kiwnnis Inv. eighth was lcln 4 19 Erie Mason 30 27 SV27 Addison 38 I9 SV29 Manchester Inv. sixteenth IO!-I l lntlsnn 49 15 NVQ Onstetl 50 15 10113 Monroe lnv. Inn team scnrel lllflfl Clinltllt 47 15 10118 Illissfieltl 41 18 NV24 LCAA League sixth IOXLZ7 Regional eleventh Cross Country!53 54X Girls' Girls capture first title Finishing with a record of 14-7, Dundee for the first time took the LCAA girls' basketball crown. The team produced the most successful season in school history. When we started the season, I was a little concerned because of the lack of seniors. But as the season got going, we seemed to play better, stated Coach Addy. Iunior Nikki Weyher led the team in almost all catagories. She led the team in scoring with 366 for a 17.4 game point average. Both stats broke the records which she had set the previous year. I expected Cindy Pentercs, Patty Van Dorn and Nikki Weyher to all have good seasons because they were returning lettermen, com- mented Coach Rick Addy. All three averaged double digits for the entire season. Cindy Pentercs also added in 81 assists and led the team in steals with 65. In addition to breaking two records, Weyher was the high scorer in 14 of the 21 games. Girls' Varsity Basketball '14-7 Opponent We They Flat Rock 38 56 Clinton 46 33 Summerfield 48 25 Addison 29 26 jefferson 56 37 Hudson 61 15 Ida 48 68 Onsted 54 53 I Mason 39 35 Blissfield 42 48 ' Gabriel Richard 33 76 Clinton 43 29 l Addison 45 58 Mason 58 29 , I Hudson 47 26 Ida 41 50 l Onsted 63 55 Blissfield 48 43 Summerfield 48 29 Madison 51 36 Blissfield Itournamentsl 33 35 Nikki Weyher takes advantage of her 6'1 height and makes an easy field goal against Mason. Varsity Basketball Van Dorn drives inside for a jump shot. orn averaged 10.5 points for the season. s i u 'tax x 4 Tn. ' s..t.,,,gg student Yumi Fukuda gainst Summerfield. fi, Q, A, i shoots Girls varsity basketball coach Rick Addy discusses some tactics before the start of the game. 1 f.. 1 Cindy Pentercs attempts a lay up on a fast break. Pentercs led the team in steals with 65 and had a point average of 11.7. Girls' Varsity Basketball!55 Freshman standout Kris Iaworski, who led the team in scoring, drives the baseline against Ida. I.V. Basketball 7-13 Date Opponent They Q! 6 Flat Rock 29 9! 11 Clinton 32 9f13 Summerfield 28 9! 18 Addison 16 9!20 Iefferson 41 9!25 Hudson 41 9f27 Ida 36 10f1 Onsted 42 10! 4 Erie Mason 33 10!9 Blissfield 43 10f11 Gab. Richard 34 10f16 Clinton 37 10!23 Addison 25 10!25 Erie Mason 6 10! 30 Hudson 39 'llfl Ida 28 11f6 Onsted 56 11!13 Blissfield 52 11!15 Summerfield 19 11120 Adrian-Madison 26 16 .I Iaworski leads team Overall, I think the team worked really hard. They played some good quarters, but if I had to summarize the season in one word it would be-inconsistency, stated Coach Sue Gaudet of the I.V. basketball team. The team ended their season with a 7-13 record. Freshman Kris Iaworski led the team with 141 total points and 15 assists. Sophomore Linda Watson led the team with 130 rebounds. At times the team played up to their ability and at times they didn't, added Sally Hammond, manager. 56! I V Girls Basketball Back: Sally Hammond, manager: Shari Watersradt, Ienny Rabideau, Laurie Iaworski, Connie Bruns, Leann Missler, Tammy Huffman, manager: Coach Gaudet. Front: Kathy Cox, Ginger Guilds, Connie Beaufait, Kris Iaworski, and Linda Watson. Front Shannon Lynn Beth Redburn and Amy Westover Q LA wus w-...Q ..x-. X.. . shman Beth Redburn prepares to pick up a serve while Holly Desbrough waits to make a good T I 7 Erica Boldt, Marty Geotz, Holly Desbrough, Roxanne Liedel, Leeann Missler, and Coach I S I V ' . o o experience They show promise for next year. The girls were all freshmen, but with experience they got this year, we should do a lot better, stated first year coach Mrs. Dawn Wyse of the I. V. volleyball team. The team ended their season with a frustrating 0-16 record. Leading the team in scoring was Marty Goetz, who had 43 points. Leeann Missler showed promise with 36 points, and 26 points were scored by Erica Boldt. The only thing that kept them go- ing was their school and team spirit, concluded Coach Wyse. I.V. Volleyball 0-16 D016 Opponent W! L 1X3 Deerfield L 1!7 Mason L 1f10 Hudson L 1f14 Ida L 1!21 Gab. Richard L 1124 Blissfield L 1f 28 Mason L 1!31 Clinton L 214 Clinton L 2! 6 Onsted L zf 7 Addison L 2!19 Blissfield L 2!20 Onsted L 2f25 Ida L 2!28 Hudson L I.V. Volleyball!57 Coach Bunce calls a time out to give her team offensive and defensive strategies to get an edge on their opponent. Date 1! 3 1f7 1f10 1f14 1f24 1f28 1f31 2f4 2f6 2f7 2f9 2f'14 2f19 2f20 2f25 2f28 Varsity Volleyball 5-16 Opponent Deerfield Erie Mason Hudson Ida Blissfield Erie Mason Clinton Clinton Onsted Addison Ida Tournaments Airport Saline Monroe Erie Mason Ypsilanti Lincoln Addison Blissfield Onsted Ida Hudson WXL W L L L L W L L L L W L L 4 W W L L L L L E 19? Z A 4 1 at l L L Q I t .t.. . Dawn Miller bumps a serve up front to be set for a spike. 58! Varsity Volleyball al' l K, ,, W' 'W 0 ua.-ill Playing good offense Karla Kruse sets up lenny Krueger for a spike ris Liedel drives a spike over the block from the Clinton defense. i V ,,.,,- , ft, , nf. ,f W3 e ,,+N1,.w. ,i .ww , can r1y,pq,,5 ' :wM ,y,:w , if Girls suffer losing season After taking the league championship last year, the girls' varsity volleyball team suffered a disappointing sea- son, finishing with an overall record of 5-16. Leading the team in serving was senior Dawn Miller who had a 91.507u! A freshman brought up to varsity, Kris Iaworski had the highest setting percentage with 90'V0. Cindy Pentercs led the team in serve reception with 75'70. Though the team had a disappointing season, it had two MVP's, junior Cindy Pentercs and sophomore Chris Liedel. The lune Miller Award, which is presented annu- l ally, went to senior Karla Kruse. Returning bright spots for next year are Cindy Pentercs, Kris Iaworski and Chris Liedel. Pentercs was named to the All-League second team and Iaworski received honor- able mention. '1 ,. 1.t. Captain Cindy Pentercs and Chris Liedel Senior Karla Kruse and S0Ph0m0f9 Chfifi Watch the play at the net. Liedel go up for a defensive block while Dawn Miller waits to pick up the spike. Varsity Volleyball!59 60X Golf Co-captain Steve Schultz set one school Freshman Will Iohnson watches the ball fly record this year and received honorable down the fairway, Iohnson get 12 School mention in the LCAA. records this season and was the team s MVP Date 9f7 9f10 9f11 9f14 9f17 9f20 9f24 9f25 9f27 10f1 10f4 10!5 iofs Golf 13-9 Opponent We at Clinton 163 at Addison 154 jefferson 173 Summerfield Ida 152 Summerfield Onsted 169 Blissfield 170 Whiteford Clinton 156 at Hudson 169 Addison 165 Hudson 159 at Onsted 160 at Erie Mason 163 at Blissfield 164 Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard Steve Carpenter warms up before the meet begins. They 233 156 177 159 143 156 186 167 175 211 160 173 179 163 180 161 Iunior Ken Rooks moves his equipment. Rooks had a good season averaging 41 for nine holes. Iohnson re-writes record books The golf team was led by junior co-captains Ken Rooks and Steve Scultz. They had a 13-9 record and finished third in the league behind Hudson and Blissfield. The outstanding player on this year's team was Will Iohnson, who set twelve school records, finished third individually in the regionals and was the league medalist for having the lowest score at the league meet. He was also named to the first team in the LCAA. For first year coach Gordon Burkart, the team showed improvement over last year's 11-13 team. The team is expected to improve next season because We had a team with no seniors and everybody will be back. With some improve- ment we could win the LCAA and maybe get to the state finals, stated Coach Burkart. Golf! 61 Miller breaks pool record I was very pleased with the de- velopment of the younger swimmers, such as freshmen Missy Buhl and Amy Smith and sophomores Ienelle Nyquist, Heather McCrea and Angie Hedges, stated Coach Williams. I was also very pleased with the great attitudes established despite the lack of success. Led by co-captains Donna Pickens and Kerry Miller, who was also the team's MVP, the girls finished the season with a record of 4-9. Also aiding in the leadership of the team was senior Missy Brososky, who re- ceived the leadership trophy. Iuniors Kerry Miller and Becky Borton led the team in outstanding performances. Borton was the team's sole regional diving qualifier, while Miller broke the school record in the 50 yd. freestyle. Miller also qualified for state and was the league champi- on in the fifty-free. 62!G1rls Swimming MVP Kerry Miller and freshman Amy Smith wait for their times after leaving another opponer behind. b't i Iunior Lora O'Lone and the rest of the team congratulate Kerry Miller after her record breakiny performance in the fifty-free. Leading the breast stroke leg of the individual medley is sophomore Marty Goetz. +55 x N51 .,. , .g 'M mms. . ,Q 1: a . . Y A 5 xx. Q .wb t, ian , -gi.. . . 4 'Q --ws'-Q . M K -' ar -1 -. Q .,,,,,-v,: - gliffzifxl-fy..-. Wlfggxiii-,iii k . fkJ'.'l'r '. K- - 'NF Heather McCrea, Dana Larson, Amy Smith and Becky Borton Back: Missy Brososky, Missy Angie Hedges, Desiree Boyd and Kerry Miller Side lback to frontlg Ienelle Nyquist, Donna Lora O'Lone, Alexa McCulloch and Marty Goetz. Girls' Varsity Swimming I 4-9 Date Opponent WXL 9-15 League relays third 9-18 Chelsea L 9-25 Woodhaven W 9-27 Lincoln L 10-1 St. Mary L 10-4 Erie Mason L 10-9 Riverview L 10-11 Dexter L 10-16 Southgate W 10-23 Milan L 10-25 Erie Mason L 10-29 Adrian W I 10-31 sr. Mary L 11-6 Woodhaven W 11-15 Chelsea Invitational sixth I N 11-17 League championship fourth I L.. Sophomore Alexa McCulloch psyches herself up before one of her dives. ' + .g F fgji .iriyv Desiree Boyd demonstrates a front somersault dive. Girls' Swimming!63 I Varsity Swimming I 11-2 Opponent WE They League relays second Flat Rock 102 69 Monroe C.C. 62 60 I Lincoln 99 73 Willow Run 66 15 Mason 79 93 Woodhaven 61 21 Mason 45 37 Milan 29 56 Country Day 65 17 Chelsea Inv. second I C State second Woodhaven 125 49 League Meet first Flat Rock 47 36 I Southgate 55 28 I Iunior Kit Daniels demonstrates a well performed inward dive for the judges awww 4 A ,, . . .. ff . we 'f wi wif 'M 6334. 1 ICS-Y ' f . H swam Steve Sampson comes up for air in the 100 yd. butterfly. Sampson was also one of the swim- mers in the freshmen record-breaking freestyle relay team. ITimers Clubj Front: Ienelle Nyquist, Angie Hedges, Dana Larson, and Missy Buhl. Back: President Missy Brosoky, Lora O'Lone, Heather McCrea, Desiree Boyd, and Alexa McCulloch. 64!Varsity Boys' Swimming WNW arms MQ' Chett Collins glides along in the Butter- eg of the individual medley. Tankers break team records , The boys' swim team had the finest season in school history this year with an 11-2 dual meet record. They fell only to l strong teams from Milan and Erie Mason. with tri-captains Tim on, ' Don Samgson and Mike T ler leadinig t e way, the tankers I wipe out team records en route to the league champion- I ship and a runner-up finish at C State. Many outstanding perfor- mances were turned in by freshmen Todd Margrove Ifreshmen records in 100 yd. and 50 yd. freestylel and soph- omore Troy Goodridge fvarsity and pool records, 100 yd. breastrokel. A new standard was also set by the 400 yd. I freestyle relay team consisting of Hargrove, Tim Ott, Chett Collins, and Mike Tyler. They I broke both pool and varsity records in the events. Another foursome, Hargrove, Steve , Sampson, Kurt Kominek, and I ohn Keinath, teamed up to reak the freshmen record in the same relay. I Along with the varsity record-breaking rela team and breastroker Goodridl e, divers Kit Daniels and Ioji Trosvig I earned the right to compete in the B State meet. Some of the highlights of the season included the defeat of Woodhaven, which brou ht Coach Williams' career totaf to 100, the defeat of Erie Mason ' in our home ool, and, of course, the first lneague champi- onship in school swimming history. Spelling out VIKES on their heads are Tim Ott, Todd Hargrove, Iohn Keinath, Troy Ott and Chris Bable. Front: Mark Studnicka, Rich Seegert, Ron Iustice, Bobby Katanski, Iohn Keinath, Kurt Kominek, Todd Hargrove, Tim Ott and Frank Scott. Middle: Chett Collins, George Daghlian, Troy Goodridge, Iohn Gawlak, Brian Gossard, Troy Ott, Kit Daniels and Iosh Trosvig. Back: Coach Williams, Matt Trosvig, Steve Sampson, Mike Tyler, Andreas Hagen, Don Sampson, Ieff Sturm, Ierry Lamkin and Ieff Brehmer. Varsity Boys' Swimmmg!65 'SK' f Despite it being his first year, Mike Iefferds had a successful season ending with a record of 34-15. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostrosky make their fi- nal appearance at Parents Night as they escort Mark, their last son to wrestle for Dundee. Wrestling abilit runs in famil The Ostrosky legacy is at its end. Mark Ostrosky was the tenth child and last wrestler from his family to wrestle for Dundee High School. His brothers Tim, Chris and Fred all did well by having winning records and all qualifying for state. Mark did the same by having a winning record of 36-15 this season and followed in his brothers' foot- steps by qualifying for state again this year. It was a lot of hard work, and I underwent a great deal of pressure. It was fun and I enjoyed it, but I'm glad it's over, commented Mark. Front: Chad Hale, jeff Garlough, Tim Roberts, Ron Clawson, Tim Bomba, lim Fountain. Back: Chuck Rochor, Tyler Iaworski, Eric Edelbrock, Marc George, Rob Salenbien, Mike Liedel, Mark Ostrosky, Mike Iefferds, Dan Perion, assistant coach Larry Rank, and Coach Iagodzinski. 66! Wrestlin g Front: leff Federer, Rob Kruger, Todd Williams, Back: Scott Sheeler, Tracy Sortor, David Curnell, assistant coach Larry Rank, and Coach Iagodzinski. Front: Lisa Rowe, Emily Curnell, Tanya Hemry. Back: Lisa Rathbone, Michelle Pietrowski, and Tammy Rathke. lltigg lll 113 l . l N X1 i itiiki lfu his move on his opponent from Clinton is junior wrestler Tim jeff Garlough works hard to defeat his opponent from Onsted. Varsity Wrestling '11-2 Opponent We They Romulus 23 39 Monroe C.C. 36 29 Clinton 42 20 Gross Isle 48 21 Brooklyn C.C. 63 5 Milan 50 12 Hastings 13 40 Iefferson 44 20 Tecumseh 54 18 Hudson 39 30 Flat Rock 47 19 Morenci 56 18 Ypsi. Lincoln 45 23 Ida 43 27 Blissfield 43 21 Onsted 53 14 Addison 11 49 Slogan enhances successful season. Girls play volleyball, boys play basketball, and men wrestle, was the slogan for the 1984-85 grapplers. Their slogan helped to enhance team spirit and gain a winning record of 11 wins and 2 defeats. Total points scored for duals was 715 for Dundee to their opponents' 405 with a 42.05 point average per meet to opponents' 82. 23. League place winners for this year were first placed, Dan Periong second place, Tyler Iaworski and Mike Iefferdsg third place, Ron Clawson, Ieff Garlough, Tim Roberts and Tim Bomba. Wrestling!67 Rob Iustice, the recipient of the Ham Munson Trophy, was second on the team in assists with 38. .. 1 ganna CP A se-Qw '5 X Nw 3 b Best Defensive Player and co-captain of the team was Todd Briggs. was also second on the team in steals with 41. Y' Sellers posts winning season We had a successful season, but the best is yet to come, stated first year coach Ernie Sellers. Coach Sellers felt that given time, the championship feeling will come back to Dundee. Other coaches around the league displayed this same feeling. Co-captains Dan Bolster and Todd Briggs led the team to an overall record of 11-10 and a league record of 6-4. The team tied for third in the league behind Blissfield and Onsted. This year's record was very de- ceiving. The team played hard at all times. They had two games that went into overtime and lost both of 68!Boys Varsity Basketball them. The first O.T. game was against Addison where they lost by four points, 54-50. The second game was against Airport, and they lost by one point, 64-63. Leading this year's team with 269 points, 54 steals, and 74 assists was co-captain Bolster. Not far behind Bolster was Iohn Iefferds with 148 points. Ken Rooks led the team with 120 rebounds. Bolster was named to the L.C.A.A. second team and was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Iefferds was also named to the L.C. A.A. second team, and Rooks re- ceived honorable mention. Yy . Date 12f7 12f11 12f14 12f18 12121 1f4 1X8 1!11 1f15 1f18 1f29 2f1 2f5 2X8 2f16 2f19 2f22 2125 3X1 3!2 3X6 O it t Varsity Basketball 11-10 Opponent We Monroe C.C. 44 Deerfield 54 Clinton 57 Britton 78 Whiteford 57 Addison lO.T.l so Ida 46 Hudson 481 Flat Rock 34 Airport IO.T.1 63 Onsted 47 Clinton 46 Ida 68 Addison 72 Blissfield 51 Erie Mason 56 Onsted 64 Flat Rock 43 Blissfield 61 Hudson 63 Blissfield' 39 'denotes district game They B4 48 56 77 50 54 50 50 69 64 46 45 59 64 70 48 63 62 B4 54 56 . as W gi .M ,W,t..,..mw.., W f M I Y.. ont: lack Melton, Iames Anderson, co-captain Dan Bolster, co-captain dd Briggs, Lance Nabozny, and manager Renee O'Connor. Back: Iohn fferds, Petter Andresen, Steve Schultz, Chuck Siffer, Tom Chaffin, Ieff ackburn, Ken Rooks, Paul Bonnette, Rob Iustice, Cary Wolfenbarger, 1d Coach Sellers. Dan Bolster led the team this year with 269 points. For the second year in a row Dundee was fortunate enough to have an exchange student play on the team. Petter Andresen from Norway was also voted Most Improved Player. E -QS.. In the game against Ida, forward Paul Bonnette follows guard Cary Wolfenbarger to the basket for the shot. Boys' Varsity Basketball!69 Alan Ferguson drops in two, while teammate Eric Goodridge fends off a Milan opponent. Alan was second in scoring with 12.5 points a game. Those frosh are fabulous It was a fabulous season, concluded first-year coach Bill Gomoluch of the freshmen basketball team. Brian Miller led the team in scoring, averaging 17.1 points per game, and in rebounds with 10.5 a game. Alan Ferguson contributed to the team with an average of 12.3 points a game and 8.7 rebounds. The team ended their season with a winning record of 10-3, and went out in style by winning the Blissfield Tour- nament. They took the tournament by beating the host team in the championship game, 75-54. Miller had 34 points while teammate Ferguson dropped in 20 points with 14 rebounds. The team lost only three games despite the fact that Ieff Blackburn was moved up to varsity, and Will Iohnson played on the IV team. Freshmen Basketball 10-3 Opponent WE They Blissfield 50 56 Iefferson 44 45 Blissfield 52 33 Woodhaven 54 30 Summerfield 68 46 Tecumseh 50 32 Milan 65 34 Erie Mason 59 24 M.C.C. 71 54 Summerfield 51 30 M.C.C. 49 50 Blissfield Trounament: Summerfield 51 37 Blissfield 75 54 I K 7 11 sf' .I N .5 Kevin Karain leads the pack down court while teammates Brian Miller, Todd Dikerson and Alan Ferguson fill in the passing lanes. 70! Freshmen Basketball ...Ms-1- ww ,... . 4 4 412 Front: Chris Trosvig, lim Milligan, Tom Linfield, Coach GomoluclJ Todd Dickerson, Eric Roof, lim Baranowski, Mike Salenbien. Bac Keith Karain, Brett Waterstrandt, Rob Layton, Eric Goodridge, Bria Miller, Alan Ferguson, Terry Murdock, Dwight Steiner, Kevin Rich Schrader. Karai i Brososk leads IV cagers Chuck Brososky led the IV basketball team by dropping in 284 points and grabbing 139 rebounds. Bob Roe led the team in field goal 1550701 and free throw I79070I percentage. Guards Glenn Rehberg and Will Iohnson tied for the most assists and the most steals with 36 and 47. Coach Hoffman's cagers finished their season with a winning record of 11-9. The team averaged 52 points per game with a free throw percent of 57 and a field goal mark of 4270. Ken Kruse tries to keep the ball away from two Blissfield Royals to make a shot. IV Basketball 11-9 Opponent WE THEY M.C.C. 51 83 Deerfield 50 28 Clinton 60 38 Britton 43 37 Whileford 65 43 Addison 52 53 Ida 48 55 Hudson 58 70 Flat Rock 56 21 Onsted 47 59 Blissfield 38 54 Airport 52 50 Clinton 72 48 Ida 53 66 I Addison 55 44 Flat Rock 53 44 Hudson 40 53 Mason 59 40 I Onsled 52 46 Blissfield 47 56 Front: Ken Kruse, Kent Spotts, Tim Salenbien, Glenn Rehberg, Bob Roe, Keith Lehman. Back: Chuck Brososky, Ierry Scmidt, Ron Tennyson, Ia- son Carros, Allie Hurley, Will Iohnson. Bob Roe dribbles down court past two Summerfield Bulldog defenders, IV Basketball! 71 Squads host mini rallies We had a very successful season, and we worked well together, com- mented advisor Mrs. Briggs. The cheerleaders organized many new things throughout the year. Mini pep rallies for the football players were hosted at the south end goal post. They had an old fashioned ice cream booth at the P.T.O. family fun night and provided snacks to the players during football and basket- ball season. During the summer the cheerlead- ers attended a summer camp at Findley College. There they earned a second place trophy. Also, in October they attended a workshop at the University of Michigan. In addition to the new things the cheerleaders did, during Spirit Week and Homecoming they decorated the halls and the locker rooms. The cheerleaders also sold Dun- dee Viking folders to raise money for camp. Lisa Browning plays the part of happy during a halftime skit .wwfmf .-44 ff-f 'l . mnuuwuww Dawn Nash, Chrissty Iefferds, Dana Sorter, Kim Russell and Kim Hanlon. 72!Cheerleaders Kleindienst plays the skit during halftime. part of Brainy in '- The varsity cheerleaders do the cheer defeat and display a perfect mount at an away basketball game. 1 - V S . . -. Front: Shelly Tansel, Andrea Stoner, Lisa Browning. Back: Karla Lake, Lori Hochradel and Kim Boldt. Rousing the spirits of the fans, the IV cheerleaders do the cheer look-out! Cheerleaders!73 Melton posts excellent season It was disappointing we didn't win more, but it wasn't disappoint- ing in the fact that we did well indi- vidually, commented coach lim Beck on the 1985 track season. The team finished the season with a 2-6 record and sixth in the LCAA. Senior lack Melton had an excel- lent season, winning ten of eleven 100 yard dashes, nine of eleven 220 yard dashes and ten of twelve long jumps. Melton also broke the 100 yard dash record of 10.1 with a 9.9. lack had a fantastic season. Possi- bly the best anyone has had in a long time, claimed Coach Beck. Melton along with Chuck Brososky qualified for the state meet at Clare. Melton finished eighth in the 100 meter dash and Brososky fin- ished twelfth in the high jump. At the team dinner held at Duff's in Monroe, Melton received the MVP award and Chris Ramsey re- ceived the Coach's Award. The outlook is very promising. There is a good group of freshmen and sopho- mores, added Coach Beck. Boys' Track 2-6 Opponent We They Summerfield 66 71 Addison 50 87 I Hudson 38 99 Blissfield Relays third Onsted 58 79 Blissfield 48 89 Ram Relays 3rd Clinton 59 78 Erie Mason 82 55 Ida 106 30 Regional ninth 74X Boys Track Senior lack Melton coasts to an easy first in the 220 yard dash at the Mason Invitational Meltu earned the Most Outstanding Athlete award for his efforts in that meet . . ww.. if A 1 .-s' 1 A . Q 't i I ,... F t V .,, , wjggzgft ,. pn MW M pl A ,, , gzg. ,,,,.,, , .. . , , , A Dennis Zisemer makes a smooth handoff to Eric Goodridge in the mile relay. rnior Mark Gunjak takes a practice start be- re the 440 yard relay at Mason. Senior Dave Stempien easily clears the bar. Stempien finished third in the LCAA meet. A 1 as Jae. gif MQ . . 4737 1 roast: V 'y rr ' Q ,-'ly' l ' A, W d?,,k'f.L .4 v ,M A Z E -3' Q,-J 4 , '- ' F1 -13,3 Front: David Short, Pete Alexander, Todd Weyher, Kit Daniels, Brian Gossard, Chris Trosvig, Keith Karain, Kevin Karain. Middle: Ron Iustice, Dan Perion, Doug Edelbrock, Ron Buck, Steve Liedel. Mike Breitner, Iohn Keinath, Rob Rachor, Tim Kreger. Back: Coach lim Beck, Dennis Zisemer, Eric Goodridge, Chuck Brososky, Chris Ramsey, Tom Chaffin, Paul Hanson, lack Melton, Troy Ott, Mark Gunjak and Rob lustice. At the Mason Invitational, senior Rob Iustice takes an explosive start for the 220 yard dash. Iustice finished a strong sixth in overall competition in the event. Boys' Track!75 Coach Gaudet urges one of her runners to pick up the pace during the annual Mason Invitationa- I Girls Varsity Track 2-6 Date Opponent We They 4!16 Summerfield 92.5 35.5 4f23 Addison 56.5 71.5 4!25 Hudson 60 68 4!30 Onsted 60 68 5X4 Ram Relays fifth place 5f7 Clinton 56 72 5!14 Erie Mason 63 65 5f14 Ida 89 37 5!18 Regionals 5121 League Meet sixth place tenth place Sunshine brightens track season The track team had very unusual weather this season. They actually had sunshine and warmth!! The undefeated mile relay of Kim Turnage, Lisa Browning, Natalie Patterson, and Dyan Ienkins qualified for the State meet. Ienkins also qualified in the 880 run. They were not the only outstanding people during the season. Yvonne Thompson did very well in the 100 yd. dash, but the 440 relay was the race in which she per- formed best. She was also Most Improved along with Kim Turnage. The team was led by tri-captains Missy Brososky, Lisa Browning, and Laura Fritzler. They led the team to an overall record of 2-6 and a league record of 0-6. The team's two wins came at the beginning and end of the season. As always they met Summerfield for the first meet of the season and won 92.5-35.5. The second win of the season came in a double dual meet against Erie Ma- son and Ida. They beat Ida 89-37 and lost to Erie Mason by only two points, 65-63. Awards given out this season were Most Dedicated, Laura Fritzlerg and Best Freshman, Beth Redburn. Turnage, Browning, Patterson, and lenkins finished ninth at the State meet in the mile relay and 880 run. 76! Girls Track ' if K fi Voted Best in Field Events, Missy Brsosky threw both the shot put an the discus. letter winner and two-time state qualifier Kim Turnage was voted Most Improved. .iff ---' . ' ' I , , wa HM-nWi' M M ,i , A H . 'nxt' r , A ,,,, M Q 4 V Q I .K W -5 15 so J -Q, - ., Q M . f f Y V qt .rm me , . . 1 -ft ' I. , X ' A f ff 1 A ,A 1 1+ ,M 'M ,, ,f F g fi , 1 txmif W H , 1 . tnlkr' gf L It 'V l' M'-.N 1 '. 5 . ew :,gMfz'zz 3 'Q t -10 . E 0 wi Y ,, ont: Natalie Patterson, Desiree Boyd, Amy Owen, Yvonne Thompson, Kim Boldt, Dyan Ienkins, d Linda Watson. Middle: Marsi Gilbert, Beth Iohnson, Krista Miller, Angie Hedges, Beth dburn, Emily Curnell, Shari Waterstradt, Theresa Sanders, Danyele Keener, and manager Mary cLaughlin. Back: Sally Hammond, Gina Livesay, Ann Baranowski, Lisa Browning, Kim Turnage, -is Salenbien, Angela Kendrick, Lori Solik, Patty VanDorn, Kerry Miller, Laura Fritzler, Missy ososky, and coach Sue Gaudet. Unknown to the naked eye, Lisa Browning, and Dyan Ienkins show off their matching florescent socks and pigtails at Regionals. They were both members of the regional champion mile relay team. Lisa was voted Best Sprinter and Most Spirit. Dyan was voted Best Distance Runner and Most Valuable. She also qualified for the State meet in the 880 run. Girls' Track!77 Vikings return to h 0 m E e 1 d Ken Rooks watches a Dundee batter from behind the backstop After frustrating seasons of poor field conditions and a year with no home field whatsoever, the Viking baseball team was able to play on a completely new surface this year-at home! Although the varsity baseball team finished the season with a mediocre 8-14 record, they managed a 6-4 league record and finished third in the LCAA. Dan Bolster led the team with 19 RBI's and a .411 batting average, followed by Dave Lee l.382l, Marv Camp- bell l.333l, and Robert Schafer l.315l. Steve Schultz won four games to lead the pitching staff. Both Schafer and Lee made first team All-league, while Campbell made honorable mention. Campbell was also elected MVP and Mike Bromley received the Most Im- proved Player award. Varsity Baseball 8-14 Opponent WE THEY Monroe Catholic Central 0 12 Cherry Hill 0 10 Flat Rock 3 8 Romulus 5 19 Addison 4 3 lefferson IDHJ 2-9 9-8 Summerfield 2 6 Hudson 4 1 Onsted 8 5 Ida 1 12 Blissfield 0 5 Clinton 6 9 Mason IDHI 6-0 11-14 Addison 6 3 Hudson 7 6 Pre-Districts: Ecorse 2 3 Onsted 7 4 Blissfield 2 20 Ida 7 2 Clinton 0 10 H- Troy Goodridge makes it safe to third as Coach Burkett looks on. Troy played outfield and third base primarily He also did some pitching a played on both the IV and varsity teams throughout the season and the beginning of the season 78!Varsity Baseball had the most wins on the team. Steve Schultz throws a few warm up pitches between innings. Troy Goodridge hits one down the third base line. f Q. ,uw - - y Q- f'Ti'i M anager Missy Horn keeps score of the game while Lance Nabozny, ndy Vigliotti, and Marv Campbell cheer their team on. Varsity Baseball! 79 Team moves to Rod Park The varsity softball team moved closer to home, moving their playing field to Clarence Rod Park, and managed to have a very successful season. They ended with a record of 9-10 but finished second in the league. We had a good season consider- ing the inexperienced players that played at key positions both offen- sively and defensively, stated Coach McCrea. Cindy Pentercs had a fine season leading the team in hitting with .398 and on base percentage with .606. Angie Fugate was second in hitting with .316, and Kathy Cox fol- lowed behind Pentercs with an on base percentage of .574. Valerie Ford and Pentercs were selected to the First Team, All-League and Angie Fugate, Kathy Cox and Kris Iaworski received honorable mention. Date 4f16 4f18 4f20 4f21 4f23 4f24 4f26 4! 29 5f1 513 5X8 5f10 5f14 5! 15 5f17 5f21 5f23 Varsity Softball 9-10 Opponent Flat Rock Romulus Addison Iefferson Summerfield Hudson Onsted Ida Blissfield Clinton Addison Hudson Clinton Onsted Blissfield Ida Clinton We They 14 4 3 4 8 3 6 12 12 9 13 3 12 4 2 15 7 10 2 8 12 3 8 5 1 13 6 1 9 7 2 7 1 11 xl' +V YE fl? I. 5. 'ep Y' X Front: Kim Weston, Lea Freshour, Cindy Pentercs, Kathy Cox and Kris Iaworski, Middle: Mari- anne Trottier, Heather McCrea, Val Ford, and Yumi Fukuda. Back: manager Lynn Freshour, Chris Liedel, Lora O'Lone, Angie Fugate, Shely Tansel, and Coach McCrea. 80! Varsity Softball 1, ,M-W Centerfielder Valerie Ford led the team in stolen bases with 35. First baseman Lora O'Lone forces out an Onsted player. i 6,115 .. WP Earning one of her 44 strikeouts is Cindy Pentercs. She finished the season with an .r ERA of 3.40. A i chris Liedel was third in hitting wiih an 1 i' average of .294. Varsity SoftballfB1 Getting ready to play defense, Erica Bolt puts on the catchers after two Dundee outs. Krueger sparks IV softball First year pitcher Ienny Krueger hurled all eight wins for the IV softball team. Krueger also led the team in batting with an average of .432. She also had the most triples and RBI's and tied for the most home runs. Ginger Guilds tore up the base paths with 26 stolen bases. Connie Beaufait had 15 base on balls and 24 stolen bases. Belinda Tyler had 27 hits, scored 32 runs and led the team in doubles. We had strong hitting and strong defense, and next year when our pitching develops, we should become more successful, stated Coach Luan Bunce. IV Softball 8-11 Opponent WE They I Romulus 9 17 wp Iefferson 30 31 Iefferson 14 28 I Gabriel Richard 28 24 Erie Mason 3 12 Ida 5 27 Bedford 6 2 Blissfield 6 13 Milan 19 3 Bedford 3 10 Erie Mason 20 9 Hudson 19 4 Tecumseh 17 4 Ottawa Hills 10 5 Blissfield 4 14 Blissfield Tournament Mason 13 10 Ida 6 16 7 Clinton 4 16 get 4 Dana Sorter waits for the pitcher to release the ball before she leads off. Front: Ginger Guilds, Dana Larson, Marci Edelbrock, Erica Bolt, Dana Sorter, Connie Beaufa LeeAnn Missler. Back: Coach Luan Bunce, Shannon Lynn, Dawn Nash, Belinda Tyler, Laur Iaworski, Ienny Krueger, Beth Tyler, Missy Davis. 8ZfIV Softball Glenn Rehberg winds up while a Summerfield runner leads off second. Campbell earns four wins With freshman Steve Sampson and sophomore Tim Salenbein each hitting .467, the IV baseball team finished their season with an even 10-10 mark. Gary Campbell pitched four wins and Glenn Rehberg earned two. Tom Linfield, Will Iohnson, Randy Vigliotti and Alan Ferguson hurled one win each. We struggled early until we decided to play defense. Then we were a very good IV team, commented Coach Williams. Todd Dickerson had 18 stolen bases and scored 20 runs. Ferguson anchored the team with a .452 batting average, 28 hits, 20 runs and 17 RBI's. Gary Campbell is safe at third which helped his on base percentage to .549. IV Baseball 10-'10 Opponent WE THEY Flat Rock 15 9 Romulus 4 6 Iefferson 9 8 Iefferson 2 4 Gabriel Richard 7 10 I Erie Mason 11 7 Ida 4 8 Clinton 11 6 Blissfield 1 6 Summerfield 5 13 Ottawa Hills 12 23 Erie Mason 15 4 Summerfield 2 6 Hudson 8 10 Tecumseh 4 3 Blissfield 5 18 Lincoln 8 7 Lincoln 9 8 Ida 5 1 Clinton 9 6 sxu, 9 E - - gh gs I Front: Glenn Rehberg, Tom Linfield, Todd - 3 Dickerson, Mike Salenbien, Iosh Trosvig, Iohn Russell, Frank Scott, Dave Dart. Middle: Amr Charlie Milligan, Chuck Rachor, Rich Schrader, Scott Stanley, Gary Campbell, Dwight Steiner, Kurt Kominek, Tim Salenbien, Iim Milligan. Back: Coach Wil- liams, Dennis Vergowven, Alan Ferguson, Troy Goodridge, Ieff Blackburn, Brian Miller, Will Iohnson, Randy Vigliotti, Steve Sampson. IV Baseball!83 As a fund raiser, the sophomore class sold cookies at lunch hour. Here, Iulie Braden and Krista Miller show Ieff Federer the selection. 84!Underclassmen FF is , , 74 FEILM! ZMWA47 ozv At the boys' varsity swim meet in Mason, freshman lean Bonnette and sophomore Ienelle Nyquist chat with some fellow Viking supporters. The metal lathe enables metal to be bent and molded to a desired shape. Iunior Eric Lemely works to finish his project. Underclassmen!85 Shawn Adam iv K . Peter Alexander ,Q s Q Tracie Ashley so , ,.: f Katherine Barth . as Q- Iames Baranowski it P N ' u Alicia Black t inn wg Ieff Blackburn Dawn Bogoski Erica Boldt lean Bonnette Desiree Boyd Becky Bradley Regina Braley Gerald Bromley Phoebe Brown Ioseph Bruck Connie Bruns Dianna Brunt ,rfb N .Q X :Q Q M5 'X x S 5 ,fi lg is .gs ,T .mix Yu JA X ar i 31' X as NJ' K ' S gg lx-sm Freshmen raise funds The freshman class, under the leadership of president Chris Trosvig, concentrated their efforts in fund raising. The class of 1988 sold concessions during basketball season with the aid of their advisor, Mr. Williams. They also sponsored an M 81 M sale to help raise funds for their class treasury. Back: Iim Baranowski, vice president: Tanya Hemry, secretary: Chad Lazette, treasurer Front: Chris Trosvig, president 86 ! Freshmen A bviously up to something at a student council meeting are Chris rosvig, Mark Preston, Chad Lazette and lim Baranowski. f -nv' - E Ak!! igxa 5 lk I Yl 'init 3-ff Q I , I ' N U rw, I I N x Ahflffifnc W l , , , M Jiri? Qing Q f 8 ! I a JA M9- run-sJ0 X Melissa Buhl Ronald Charter Ronald Clawson Connie Coldwell Kathryn Colsell Cathy Cooley Renae Cooley Teresa Cordts Kimberly Coursey Kathleen Cox David Curnell Danielle Daghlian David Dart Todd Dickerson Bryan Eads Iacqueline Ellis Michelle Ellison Ieff Federer Alan Ferguson Iames Fountain Aimee Fox Troy Goethe Eric Coodridge Anne Guldi Freshmen 187 Ginger Guilds Abigail Guyer Chris Hammond Kimberly Hanlon Todd Hargrove Christine Davis Sharon Haut Tanya Hemry Iames Hoffman Charles Holton Harold Holton Michael Howard Iulie Hurst Kristine Iaworski Christy Iefferds Will Iohnson Keith Karain Kevin Karain Katherine Katanski Iohn Keinath Keith Kellersohn Kurt Kominek Tim Kreger Robert Krueger 3 1, v , 9, , , 4. N 1 ' I 1 3 x 1 wav a vi M st 5 5 uf l we f Wg, -, WM W 9 I f ilat i if If , U Mm few, W F six ,W .,,,,, N ..1X,, tt., , n, 'iw ' 34 W. fig if , H W is 'Taxa an 4 4, si wr' L1 sf HV 1' li -, Wg 4. A f qw .QM '9uQ,,,,, j t 4 ,Ev , ,,,,, I 1 ff xl!! gf xffkx W v - . i xe g gg:-s rm t Q,- My 88 X Freshmen Displaying their impressive study habits to Mr. Borgstadt are Alan Fer guson, Dawn Straub, Terry Murdock, Keith Karain and Mike Salenbien Williams, Ierry Bromley, David Curnell, lames Fountain and Iohn Ritchie chow down at their usual table in the cafeteria. X KA M au , eg, , 'eff ' . ii f x X' J .' , ' '--' R , may JS Virginia Krueger Rodney Layton Chad Lazette Freddy Lesher Cheryl Lewis Roxanne Liedel Steven Liedel Thomas Linfield Michelle Liparoto Lyle Livingston Shannon Lynn Brian Miller Iames Milligan Leeann Missler Terry Murdock Dawn Nash Scott Nash Ianet Neal Keith O'Neil Todd Ott Kim Penn Michelle Pietrowski Tina Poppenhager Mark Preston Freshmen f 89 Iennifer Rabideau Elizabeth Redburn Michael Redmon Patti Risden Iohn Ritchie Eric Roof Terence Rorke Kara Rowe Tina Rowe Iames Rumler Iohn Russell Kim Russell Mike Salenbien Tammy Salenbien Steve Sampson Larry Sargent Susan Schafer Richard Schrader Ieffery Schuyler Frank Scott Scott Sheeler lonathon Short ,JH P' iii? ' 1 F5 f I lla b tb, 'Q ,XV Z t X xx he it Q xii Amy Smith Dana Sortor ww, W hw' 90 f Freshmen Enjoying another one of the classics is Chris Trosvig. Wait a second, th could be Matt. But then again, it could be Chris. Who knows? Belinda or Beth Tyler, Matt or Chris Trosvig, and Kevin or Keith Karain C 8 8 HOME Oil A MAY ww VAR. SHALL iTUNl'CN I A S VAP TRACK IDAS. Sees double If you happened to be walking down a hall at D.H.S. sometime this year, you might have sworn that you were seeing double. Actually, you weren't. Among the 132 member fresh- man class, there were three sets of twins. Beth and Belinda Tyler and Keith and Kevin Karain are identi- cal twins. Matt and Chris Trosvig are fraternal twins. All three sets of twins agree that being a twin has both its ups and downs. It sometimes has its advantages, stated Beth Tyler. When we were younger, you always had someone to play with, and now it's like you have your best friend living with you all the time, added Kevin Karain. Perhaps the biggest problem with being a twin is the constant mixups. And when it comes to mixups, not even the office is immune. Says Chris Trosvig, Matt got in trouble at a football game and the next day, Mr. Schankin called me down to the office. Adds Matt, I got a detention for tardies when Chris was the one who got the tardies. Being a twin can be a problem, but the twins all agree that it's fun. Keith Karain sums it up this way, It's awesome!! Tracy Sortor Scott Spears Theresa Stanley Dwight Steiner Margret Stevens Kimberly Stoner Dawn Straub Mark Studnicka Iennifer Tifft Christian Trosvig 'Wi ' X . fgtfqiiiggt ,jg ' Matthew Trosvig is faisf .4 ,f , i . 5, Belinda Tyler ' if , ifiiii J X wt ,,...... , ,,, .,,, ,f -X.,,,-,- 1 , , , , , Beth Tyler Bret Waterstradt Shari Weber Amy Westover Todd Williams Claudia Woerst Freshmen X91 Troy Adams Dwayne Agner Cheryl Aron Rhonda Atchley Chris Bable Michelle Barr Carol Beaufait , Connie Beaufait Ivy Beavers 1 Ian Bodine , r K Kristie Boes 4 V Kim Boldt ' , Q4 Tim Bomba t t is Steve Borbely - r vi,i, Courtney Boyd Iulie Braden Steven Brant Harold Brockma 455 X Sophomores Prepare for '86 prom The sophomore class officers worked hard throughout the year raising money for the class funds. The officers were Connie Beaufait, president: Cheryl Aron, treasurer: Krista Miller, vice-president. Lori Kleindienst was not present for the picture. Charles Brososky Ron Buck Erin Burke Gary Campbell Steve Carpenter Iason Carros I 92 !Sophomores i f. l S Q 3 3 K lil . .U . I I A AiA Q-V . 'Pa V.. 'W' Laurie jaworski displays her 4-H awards and projects. She trav- eled to Grand Rapids to receive her national award. james Carthage Cheryl Cilley Misti Conley Chad Cooley Christine Davis Melissa Davis Holly Desbrough Shawn Diepenhorst Denise Duford Tammy Dusseau Douglas Edelbrock Marci Edelbrock Randy Edmonds Angela Ellison Ronald Ellison Timothy Fitch David Function jeff Garlough Steve Garrett jon Gawlak Susan George Marsi Gilbert Marty Goetz Troy Goodridge jaworski wins ational honors Sophomore Laurie jaworski received a national award in production and marketing at the National junior Horticultural Association convention held in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Laurie wrote a report about gardening projects she did to qualify for the award. While at the convention, she judged the marketable values of horticultural products and took a written test of this. She was also in a speech COI'1l6Sl. In school, Laurie takes part in basketball and softball. Sophomores 193 Lisa Gorzkiewicz Brian Gossard Paul Green Laura Haddix Chad Hale Q ,,,,, Mfr' X it Paul Hanson Staci Heath Angela Hedges Danette Heiden Elizabeth Heinlen Susan Hemmer y Lori Hochradel si i t if , Q 23 T l it Biology is gross, Disgusting and painful Every year, Mr. Bremer's Biology I classes have to complete four gross, disgusting and even painful labs throughout the year. The first of the Fearsome Four is the dissection of the earthworm. You've never looked at slimy, smelly little crawlers like this before! The next adventure starts when the class hops into the dissection of the grasshopper. And you thought the earthworm smelled bad! Thirdly, you about croak when you cut up one of the stiff frogs. Last but not least, the PAIN. To find your blood type and RH factor, you have to prick your finger three times! Don't worry, the lances are sterile. Sophomore Dennis Ziesmer tries to identify parts of a frog Michelle Hoffman Tracie Hoffman ' Allie Hurley Iohn Iefferds Beth johnson Nl Ronald Iustice 94 !Sophomores Danyele Keener Donald Kinkade Lori Kleindienst Richard Korte M Ken Kruse Sandra Labert i 1 Tenth graders Make up most of varsity squad The varsity cheerleading squad consisted of four sopho- mores. Usually varsity cheer- leaders are juniors and seniors. The talented four are Karla Lake, Andrea Stoner, Lori Hochradel, and Lori Klein- dienst. This is Kleindienst's se- cond year of varsity cheering after being chosen her fresh- men year to cheer at the varsity level. Karla Lake , Keith Lehman N V Christine Liedel X Becky Llntz 4s Dana Larson F' Kurtis Livingston 1 x Troy Massingill Dena Mathews Heather McCrea Alexa McCulloch Mary McLaughlin Krista Miller Sophomores X95 Charles Milligan Connie Mills Paula Neal Ienelle Nyquist Troy Ott Amy Owen i 3 A -.,. X s 5 X X s 3 Q X E , is six 'X X -wi I .:..:.s S ...Jr :X A .s . li fs. Bristolyn Pfeil Marion Raines Glenn Rehberg Robert Roe Patrick Roof Doug Salenbien Timmy Salenbien Richard Seegert Todd Sieler Kent Spotts Kim Stanley Scott Stanley 96 !Sophomores X. Nm X... Ms' 5 iii? leg Q ' t oney money' need more mone All classes have to raise money for dances and other school related activities. Some of the ways to make money are car washes candy sales and bake sales. The sophomore class started raising money already for the 1986 prom. To have a good prom they will have to raise a sufficient amount of money. This is the project for which they will work throughout the year. Krista Miller makes a sale to Chrissy Liedel while Iulie Braden, Melissa Davis, and Marci Gilbert wait for more customers. LA NPT' T ping proves To be useful Typing classes aren't just for sophomores, but Typ- ing I is made up of almost all tenth graders. Typing is useful for secretarial work, computer op- erators and other related fields. It also comes in handy when typing term papers in eleventh and twelfth grades. A student's grade consists of typed papers that are graded and timings. Timings of five and ten minutes determine how fast and accurate a person types. Busy at work are Dennis Vergowven, Staci Heath, Randy Vigliotti, john Iefferds, Shari Waterstradt, and Liz Heinlen. X Andrea Stoner Robert Straub 1 Gregory Struble 4 Eric Studnicka L Lg p 'Fifi- Yvonne Thompson 1 . Ioshua Trosvig 5 ,lvl iw i ,W Q4 W ' M, Sherri Turner Randy Vigliotti Shari Waterstradt Linda Watson Kimberly Weston Todd Weyher r p l Robert White Stacey Williams loan Woodruff Michele Wright Dennis Ziesmer Sophomores 197 David Alexander joseph Baranowski Brenda Bogoski Paul Bonnette Becky Borton jimmy Bradley Laura Breeding Paul Bruck lodi Carter julie Clark Chett Collins Scott Crosby Emily Curnell Kit Daniels Brett DeBoodt Scott Dickinson Tammy Domansky Laura Duford l- 3 juniors concentrate On fund raisers The class of '86 started early with their fund raisers this year. During the summer they had several car washes along with the dunking tank at the carnival. Around Halloween they sold class jerseys and Heath candy bars. They also held con- cessions at football and basketball games. During the winter they sold cookies. The junior class again sponsored the junior-Senior prom on May 4 at Sauk Valley. Fund raising is a hard job and very time consum- ing. Fund raisers were okay, but now I know what fund raisers go over better for next year, stated Gina Livesay, president of the junior class. Regina Livesay, president: Ken Rooks, vice-presidentg Patty Van Dorn, treasurerg Andrea Houpt, secretary: Mrs. Nix, advisor. 51 j saws' N-2 wwf z x si 5 X t .J , fx A 't 2 5 . X. 5 G 1 f 11 Lisa Duford Kathy Duncan Amy Flower Frank Fojtik Valerie Ford Lea Freshour Working diligently in the band room is junior Lisa Turner. Mr. Vuich's infamous accounting class waits for the bell to ring. Lisa Frost Angela Fugate Shana Fuller Marc George Michael Gould N Tracy Guilds Paul Harnica Robb Heringhausen Marlene Herrington Scott Hilgeneck Samantha Homminga Michelle Homrich f luniors X 99 Melissa Horn Andrea Houpt Tammy Huffman jill Iackson Tyler Iaworski Dyan Ienkins Keith Kirkpatrick Toni Kitts Tim Kuriwchak Mark Kreger Beth Letellier Sandra Lintz Fritz Litz Ieanetta Lively Gina Livesay Scott Longsberry Connie Massingill Danny Mathews Clinton Maxfield Daniel McCracken Kerry Miller Ronald Miller Lance Nabozny Ronald Nash .wut lJ .4 W? I Angela Neil Christina O'Connell Renee O'Connor Lora O'Lone Natalie Patterson Cindy Pentercs Students tackle A.C.T. The biggest fear of all college bound juniors is the A.C.T., or American College Test, which was administered April 20. Iuniors crammed the night before with booklets that Mr. Vuich handed out. Some people even went as far as buying special books and Cliff's Notes for taking the A.C.T. On Saturday morning, the juniors traipsed into the building determined to do a good job. I did fairly well, but I could've done better if I would've prepared myself, stated Angie Fugate. 'Tm very happy with my results, added Iill Iackson, who received a 29 composite. Iuniors Iill Schafer and Amy Powell quiz each other the night before taking the A.C.T. ww S 'bmw' Dan Perion Eric Poley Rodney Polter Amy Powell Robert Rachor Tammy Rathke luniors X101 Michelle Redburn Tim Revell Timothy Roberts Tim Rogers I. Kenneth Rooks Rebecca Root -Her steers For success Iill Iackson is a junior and is ac- tive in the Youthful Workers 4-I-l club where she is currently vice- president. Each year she takes pigs, steer, and ducks to the Monroe County Fair and almost always re- ceives blue ribbons for them. She enjoys taking care of her animals. She feeds and waters them daily as part of her chores. Getting ready for the fair is a lot of hard work, but in the end it's worth it, concluded Iill. Iill is also active in the French club, National Honor Society, band, and student publications. Feeding her steer is one of the everyday jobs Iill lackson performs. ' Picking up a bale of hay to feed her steer with is Iill Iackson. Bryan Rofke ey Kris Salenbien rtri li Todd Salenbien i is lill Schafer , iiii i t is - larry Schmidt F Steven Schultz 102 flunlors SQ i .-rw ' , 5 'i e s 'C ,e 1 f , ,fw1..agi2ils ZQQVQL f rv I f . Q 5? 1? gh 5 5 Q 414' :gl 'K ff, . We Diana Williams Cary Wolfenbarger Deana Young Nicole Sheldon David Short Tim Simon Lori Solik Dianna Sparks Iohn Spaulding Stephen Spears Iodi Steele Linda Stevens Shely Tansel Ronnald Tennyson Bessie Thompson Lisa Turner Patty Van Dorn Cheryl Vanderpool Nikki Weyher Perry White Donna Willet juniors f 103 The senior English class read numerous pieces of classical literature such as the Great Gatsby, Great Expectations, and Catcher in the Rye. They also completed a term paper. Here, the class works on just one of many composition they did this year. 104! Seniors -number ,..'f-psf 4 FEEL M16 0F 14 Cl-IIE V5 M E N .ss-- w ll on .ui .t ss V With money and his senior issue of the Viking Press in hand, lim Guyer makes his way through the food line of the cafeteria. Seniors Iulie Straits and Eric Edelbrock demonstrate the proper method of coloring to an attentive preschooler. The child development class ran a day care center as their end-of-the-year project. Seniors! 105 6 S. Vice president Valerie Zieske and president Ieff Beuschlein look over the commencement program with advisor Mr. Williams. Secretary, Kris Cowen: treasurer, Iulie Kanitzg president, Ieff i Beuschlein: and vice president, Valerie Zieske. Oscar P. Andresen Brian L. Atchley Ann M. Baranowski Brenda K. Beal fu Michael L. Beaufait Ieffrey L. Beuschlein Dawn M. Bivins Kendra L. Boes 106 !Seniors in viz. Ieanine M. Bogedain Clyde D. Bolster Tammy S. Bomba Susan M. Borton Michael S. Breitner Todd R. Briggs Michael R. Bromley Sophia E. Brososky Lisa R. Browning Ronald T. Brunt Charles S. Burke Marvin D. Campbell Thomas D. Chaffin Iames A. Charter james P. Claphan Karin L. Cooley Kris D. Cowen Kathy S. Crosby Michelle M. Davis Troy N. Denman Seniors X107 David A. Duford Kelly D. Eccleston Eric I. Edelbrock Edward C. Edmonds Iulie L. Ellison Tim L. Ellison Darla S. Fink Shannon L. Flotte Michelle L. Fountain Tracy L. Francis Danette N. Freshour Laura I. Fritzler M 108 f Seniors Kanitz, Miller Lead class Iulie Kanitz was valedictorian of the Class of 51985. She compiled a grade point average of 3.897. Her ac- tivities included serving as president of the National Honor Society and band council, vice president of the student council and French club, and treasurer of the senior class. Salutatorian was Dawn Miller. She compiled an academic average of 3.872. Her activities included he- ing a member of The Viking Press staff, National Honor Society, stu- dent council and varsity volleyball team. She was also editor of the yearbook. ? X ,Y X ..... as s ' in as F Q ,ri xx? It's oka , Iuhe! C'mon Iulie, it's not that bad! Iulie Ellison seemed very apprehensive before it was her turn to be measured for her cap and gown, but realized that it would be worthwhile in the end when she finally received her diploma. Measurements were taken in April and caps and gowns were distribut- ed May 20. . I Yumi Fukunda Edith I. Gragg Larry W. Gray Mark A. Gunjak Iames D. Guyer Andreas Hagen Sally A. Hammond Ann M. Harris Dale A. Haworth Brian L. Heiden Michael A. Heiden Robert I. Hochradel Seniors f 109 Michael I. Iefferds Robert C. Iustice Iulie A. Kanitz Angela K. Kendrick Kelly T. Kesler Iulie D. Kimble G. Ieania Kinney Karla I. Kruse Ioseph I. Labert Phillip E.. Labert Ierry F. Lamkin Iill E. Larson Gretjen A. Lazette Michael D. Liedel Mary M. Lutes Allen McDonnell Iames D. Mayes lack N. Melton Dawn Marie Miller Dawn M. Miller 110 !Seniors Painted cars signal The end is near Every year many seniors show their feelings of excitement as the final days of school roll around. Mike Liedel and his friends displayed their senior spirit by painting Mike's Fiesta. By using shoe polish, almost any design could be made on the car and then easily washed off later. ' 5C 5h Busted! Throughout the year, many speakers came to Mr. Stock's business law class to give advice to seniors. Here, officer Pete Begin and a fellow Monroe city po- liceman demonstrate the use of shackles on Chad Da- vis. Students also had the opportunity to see the inside of a police car and view how a radar works. g 1 i L l n Samuel A. Mills Todd C. Mills Timothy S. Murray Tresa M. Neal Michael I. Nugent Mark D. Ostrosky Seniors X111 Helping a pre-schooler build a house is Lisa Rathbone, HVDMW, magma Kelly Kesler helps a child with her coloring during one Theresa E. Sanders Christian Schafer Robert I. Schafer Karen H. Scott 112 !Seniors Seniors T e annually holds for one week near the semester. The are re- sponsible for contacting parents about the s then en- tertaining the hour a day. fun 3 Heat Giving instructions to a Mike Iefferds. tutor Timothy M. Ott Donna L. Pickens Michael T. Pickett Chris D. Ramsey Rebel L. Ramsey Lisa A. Rathbone Dale R. Risden Brian A. Roe Karlene L. Rowe Lisa A. Rowe Carole D. Rugenski Tammy S. Russell Harry R. Salenbien Donald R. Sampson Anthony R. Segaert Dean L. Sieler Charles M. Siffer Deborah L. Smith Seniors X113 Michelle Sparozic Iames M. Stanley David C. Stempien Iohn Straits Iulie A. Straits Amy E. Straub Anita R. Straub Ieffrey C. Sturm Iohn R. Taylor Marianne L. Trottier Kimberly S. Turnage Michael D. Tyler 114 fSeniors x L f Ron Brunt, Mike Breitner, and lames Claphen display their unique style of studying. lulie Kimble, Mike Breitner, Lisa Rathbone, and jeff Beuschlein mix and match their caps and gowns during economics class. Lisa A. West Lisa M. Wiggins Scott L. Williams Valerie K. Z1BSk9 After a softball game, Yumi Fukuda stays to watch band awards w t Walking out on the dance floor at the Home- coming dance is Petter Andresen. 3' Christian Schaefer gets an early start on his homework assignment. 1 16!Exchange Students David Duford helps Andreas Hagen work on a problem in advanced math. So this is America? We have been honored to host four foreign exchange students, Yumi Fukuda from japan, Petter Andresen from Norway, and Andrea Hagen and Christian Schaefer from Germany. Yumi is from Nagano, Iapan, and has spent her year living with the Dennis McCracken family. She likes American schools because there's more freedom in them. In Iapan, the students have to wear uniforms. During the year she participated in basketball and softball. American people are very friendly. If I have a chance I would like to come back in the future, commented Yumi. Petter from Oslo, Norway, enjoys sports. During the school year he played football and basketball. He also enjoyed water skiing. Living with the Vaughn Massingill family, he got to travel to New York and Florida. Petter's favorite classes were Computers I and II. Andreas lived with the Dale Sturm family during his stay in Dundee. The only thing in America that he dislikes is that he can't drive. In Germany the cities are closer together so one can ride a bike here and there. I will never forget this school and my friends which mean a lot to me. You people gave me so much. Thanks to everybody, stated Andreas. What I learned here did not meet my expectations, but I was not disappointed at all, admitted Christian from Dusseldorf, Germany. Chris stayed with the Douglas Heinlen family. He likes the variety of classes in school, but his favorite was mechanical drawing. From Chris' point of view, the U.S. has the world's greatest radio sta- tions. Not every German student can say that he has an American high school diploma like Christian Schaefer can. Exchange Studentsf117 Seniors earn awards Dawn Michelle Miller, Valerie Zieske, and Rob Salenbien walked away with the majority of the awards on May 22. Dawn was awarded various keys including: Spanish, yearbook, science, math, social studies, English, and activities. She received a scholarship from the student council and from the Monroe Sertoma-Richard Held Memorial. She also received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Val received a French key along with leadership, service, and citizenship awards. She also won an American Legion Citizenship Award and a scholar- ship from the Dundee Business and Professional People. Rob received an industrial arts key along with a citizenship award. He was awarded the Brian French Memorial Scholarship and a MCCC scholarship. also, he received an American Legion Citizenship Award and the Holland Tro- phy. Mark Ostrosky, along with the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, re- ceived a Leon Wells Scholarship and one from the Dundee Business and Pro- fessional People and was a county level winner for the MCCC Presidential Scholarship. Debbie Smith was awarded the business education key along with the Winston Sheer Scholarship and a MCCC Instructional Scholarship-Secretarial. Others receiving awards were Todd Briggs, Pat McCracken, Sam Mills, and Donna Pickens, semi-finalists of the A.C.T., David Duford, Don Sampson, and Scott Williams, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Kelly Eccleston, Angela Kendrick, and Allen McDonnel, choir keys, Tammy Bomba and Lisa West, home-ec keys, Michelle Davis and Theresa Sanders, band keys, Theresa also received a foreign language key. Others receiving keys were Lisa Browning, English, Ieff Sturm, math, Iohn Straits, French, and Eric Edelbrock, industrial arts. Scholarships were awarded to: Missy Brososky, David Stempien, lulie Kanitz, Kris Cowen, Marianne Trottier, Kelly Kesler, Tracy Francis, Michelle Davis, Iulie Straits, Phil Labert, and Kelly Eccleston. X f' i xx. . ,,.. 'ssstcc' Y rri W The jazz band, under the direction of Mrs. Valedictorian Iulie Kanitz receives the Presi- Rhonda Schark, wait to perform. dential academic Fitness Award. She was also a county winner for the Denniston Scholar- ship. 1 18!Sen1or Awards Rob Iustice, Laura Fritzler, and Rob Salenbien pose with their trophies. Phil Labert receives the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. He also was awarded a MCCC Performing Arts-Band Scholarship. Dawn Bivins shakes hands with Mrs. Nix while receiving the Ioe Goff Scholarship. Senior Awards!119 Class of 85 graduates A hot, breezy Iune 2 was the scene for the 99th commencement of Dun- dee High School. The traditional processional, Pomp and Circumstancef' was played as the 128 graduating seniors filed onto the field and took their seats. Elder LeRoy Zieske of the Re- organized Church of Iesus Christ of Latter Day Saints gave the bacca- laureate address. His daughter Val was among this year's class. Iulie Kanitz and Dawn Michelle Miller delivered the valedictorian and salutatorian address respective- ly. The high school band, under the direction of Mrs. Rhonda Schark, played Denbridge Way. Each of the seniors then walked to the stage and received their long awaited diploma and a red rose giv- en by the National Honor Society. Class president Ieff Beuschlein led the graduates in the class pledge. The graduates then filed out to A Little Concert Suite. Tim Ott shows his pleasure at the thought graduating. I ,-f,, V 1 ,ff I Iames Claphan, Phil Labert and Todd Rumler join the high school band for Denbridge Way. Delivering the baccalaureate address is 120!Commencement l -. LeRoy Zieske. oard member Walter Brehmer shakes Kris Cowen's hand after she re- :ives her diploma. ing onto the field for graduation is Tim ison. Iulie Kanitz delivers the valedictorian address to her classmates at the 1985 commencement. W-. l..flx t, ii- .f 4. 'EEK .A -il Waiting patiently for the beginning of commencement is Mr. Wilcox, middle school principal, and the class of 1985. Commencement!121 'Y Every teenager's dream is to own a car. General Motors, Ford, and Crysler came out with new models that appeal to every age group. Such new models are GM's Fiero, Ford's Continental, and Crysler's Laser. 122!Advertising -59' A FEELING OF ENVEEPRIS ffl ik Computers once again were at the top of the market with sales increasing and new companies being formed. The competition between Coke and Pepsi increased as both companied came out with new diet products. Coke also changed the formula which had lasted over 90 years. Advert1s1ng!123 RUSSELL SPAULDING LICENSED BUILDER ROOFING 8: ROOF COATING-COMMERCIAL 81 RESIDENTIAL Dundee MICD 48131 RUSSELL SPAULDING Phone 313 279-1813 Oongratulatmns Class of 85' Petersburg, Mich. 49270 7 Good Luck! ou: Mru. RUN FRESTAU PAN T 112 E t M ' 529 5956 V47 X HS alll . - . - ' , , A , x X . 1 ,4fi'l'IUlf 100,41 fin' MA' fllg. - lik your IIXXIIIYIIIIY' rgf gfllllllll' I I -Z-I x'mQllIlfff'1'IIllIf waffle. To:-I' 'V N' 'VN it 'K' r' f-'N , I L, C. 4-1: .X- -1.. . nw, xg nf. 3 411 W A rx WV4 '43 J .,! ,.. M' ---D '-v ' g jfs' I i --,5 I' V , ' g5Lj:g,gl ! ! 'fire ' 152533-ig 41:1 -lf I VIE - -2 -. -L E? Piggy, . , , I , I :Q 'ty - ,, 2. -,ig I T, ax 4 bl Y .96 , f2.15f.-3:55 . ,. '-- . 1. '1'-'- .' LA-z-suv cum WHPIIIV ml u.m:aunl nn. lnnununnlculsnnbl ' ' - ' ' '43 N.. -.nel ' - sul River Qity Ginema I tiff 2 393 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD MONROE MICHIGAN 48161 Congratulations Class of '85 Mr C S 391 North Telegraph DUNDEE CHILD CARE CENTER 645 F ranklln Best Wishes Class of 85' 7 . Check our daily specials Large screen TV in lounge Congratulations and Best Wishes DUNDEE BAND BOOSTERS We now deliver Monroe Class an Sound 15475 South Telegraph Monroe, M1ch1gan 48161 ff! 126 Congratulations 7 d h Seniors S y S BILL'S - - WELDING SERVICE Complete Mechanic SBFVICG 24 Hour towing 13209 s. cusrer Heavy and light Dundee, Michigan H.C. DEAN 81 SON Russ Tansel Ford Specializing in septic 223183132122 VW tank 8: drain field installation. Harry May Equipped to do any job Groulx Olds. Inc. Bob Knapp Ford Webster Duvall SAND at GRAVEL ' 5301306 Doggg , k CRUSHED STONE at c1NDERs ZOrn,j1gNaQ,Zge :Z EXCAVATING ' ' WH. ExcAvAT1Nc ,R MOHPOG County 6'-J Fl AtDl , , m ay uo eaers - Trucking Service ' . ,X 0 Cement Work 0 'M Phone - Sidewalks 529-2356 Congratulations 0 Driveways Fran Dean Owner Class of ,85 - Basements 6261 Wilcox Rd.-Dundee - Sewer Work 81 Supplies LARRY S MARKET 338 East Monroe Street caterlng bakery del1 DUNDEE PLUMBING HEATING, AIR H CONDITIONING, ING Residential Commercial Industrial 14221 S. Custer 529-3336 Ptumhmll Like a good neighbor State Farm is there RONALD L BODINE 543E M 1 M h 8131 3131 529 2394 63133 5?9 092 Agent . . Sr r W ll P IO! B 140 D d . g 5 -2' - s s co ES R ,.: . -2 . GX fy! H 81 N Manufacturing 14487 Stowell Road Good Luck Semors -,- ,Y , ,, 1, , City Plastics product. MONRUE BANK8tTRUST Monroe 's largestlocally owne V dand era e u -s rw e an ,servfngrhe people ears op rdf ll e c b k of Monroe County for over 725 y MEMBER FDIC Good Luck Class of '85 ef Congratulations to the '85 Seniors from Motor City Plastics 12447 Stowell Rd Telephone 313 241-2462 Your Noimborhood Store 22 West Front Street Monroe, Michigan 48161 Donald E. Fuller Good Luck Seniors from Your Hometown Supermarket! HOME OF RED ARROW SPECIALS 13133 269 2500 BEAUTY CULTURE 'Ni 1 ANCZIZCIA7 1 H ST Les Foe Guvs ar GA s 2824 LEWIS AVE STYLES ALSO BY ID M. A8140 BECKY ECKLES Best of luck to the 1985 senlors Work hard 1n your chosen f1eld f1nd many doors open to you SALENBIEN WELDINL1 SERVICE 221 Frankhn Dundee MI 529 3280 and you'll SHEAR PERFORMANCE 136 Tecumseh St. Dundee 529-5110 Good Luck, Seniors P 5' WWMW 177 Tecumseh Dundee, MI llllll Good luck Seniors! Good Luck Class of 85 Waterstradt Bros MARATHON Marathon Truck Stop US 23 8: M-50 Wendy's Congratulates their Seniors Ieanine Bogedain Sue Borton lim Guyer Ann Harris Iohn Taylor Good Luck Hodges Ray Gregg D D S -P C Mllan Michigan Phone 439 2554 439 2630 Congratulations graduates 7 1 Y n - 0 a o n 0 n I - - - Kathy Falls Spec all ed Photography 242 0 96 O i 'z 2569 Reinhardt Monroe, MI I d d d S P GHS Best Phone 13131 529 3809 Wlshes e Class of 85 VIKING BARBER SHOP TUES WED THUR FRI 103 RILEY ST Wlelfaert ounces MICHIGAN COMDANV PO Box 621 Owner PLUMF N630 Ht Mechanlcal Contractors Industrlal an Commerclal 506 Cooper St SZIII? MA IJ ME E m:.f.:.:,, Adnan Mlchlgan 49221 THIS IS A STATEMENT OF PAYMENT OR STATEMENT OF EARNINGS AND DEDUCTIONS PLEASE DETACH BEFORE CASHING Bernard Ott MASON CONTRACTOR 12720 Eggert Rd Dundee MI 48131 529 3042 Congratulatlons Semors' to th . , . , . , . Ex: A '21 ' 9 MEXICAN FOOD I AMERICAN FOOD CARL S Monroe Best WlSh9S' Good HIBEIQIKII Luck IDA MICH. 48140 313 289-9165 LIOUOR O BEER O WINE OWNER: M. HENNING Good Luck Class of 85 Dundee Manufacturlng Co 4756 North Ann Arbor Rd 529-2540 d , MI ' I313I 241-4277 Z!! I CLASS GF 1985 Oscar Petter Andresen Brian L. Atchley Ann Marie Baranowski Brenda Kathleen Beal Michael L. Beaufait Jeffrey Lyniz Beuschlein Dawn Michelle Bivins ' Kendra Lynn Boes Jeanine Marie Bogedain Clyde D. Bolster, Il Tammy Sue Bomba Susan Marie Borton Michael Scott Breitner Todd R. Briggs Michael Robert Bromley Sophia Elizabeth Brososky' Lisa Renee Browning Ronald Thomas Brunt Charles S, Burke, ll Marvin Dale Campbell Thomas D. Chaffin James Allen Charter James Patrick Claphan Brian Donald Cooley Karin Lynn Cooley Kris Denise Cowen ' Kathy Sue Crosby George William Daghlian Chad Dallas Davis Michelle Marie Davis ' Troy Norman Denman Sandra Rae Dise David Albert Duford Kelly Denise Eccleston ' Eric James Edelbrock Edward Charles Edmonds Julie Lynn Ellison Tim Lynn Ellison Darla Sue Fink Shannon Lea Flotte Sheryl Ann Flotte Michele Lynn Fountain Tracy Lynn Francis Danette Noel Freshour Laura Jean Fritzler ' Yumi Fukuda Edith I. Gragg Larry Wayne Gray Mark Alan Gunjak James David Guyer Andreas Hagen Connie Jean Hammitte Sally Anne Hammond ' Ann Marie Harris Dale Andrew Haworth Brian Lee Helden Michael Allen Heiden Robert J. Hochradel Michael Joseph Jefferds Robert C. Justice Julie Anne Kanitz ' Angela Kaye Kendrick Kelly Terese Kesler' Julie Dawn Kimble G. Jeania Kinney Karla Jean Kruse Joseph James Labert Phillip Elwyn Labert Jerry F. Lamkin Jill Elizabeth Larson Gretjen Ann Lazette Michael David Liedel lan Love Mary Michelle Lutes Patrick McCracken Allen McDonnell Cromer McLaughlin James David Mayes Jack N. Melton Dawn Marie Miller Dawn Michelle Miller ' Samuel Alan Mills Todd Charles Mills Timothy Shayne Murray Tresa M. Neal Michael J. Nugent Mark D. Ostrosky ' Timothy Michael Ott Donna Louise Pickens Michael Todd Pickett Chris David Ramsey RebeI'Leigh Ramsey Lisa Ann Rathbone Dale Robert Risden Brian Andrew Roe Karlene Lois Rowe Lisa Ann Rowe Carole Denise Rugenski Todd Alen Rumler Tammy Sue Russell Harry Robert Salenbien ' Donald R. Sampson Theresa Elizabeth Sanders Christian Schaefer Robert John Schafer Karen H. Scott Norman C. Seegert Sue Ann Seegert Anthony R. Segaert Dean L. Sieler Charles Maurice Siffer Deborah Lee Smith Michelle Sparozic James Michael Stanley David C. Stempien John Straits Julie Ann Straits Heather J. Stratz Amy Elaine Straub Anita Renee Straub Jeffrey Curtis Sturm John R. Taylor Marianne Lise Trottier ' Kimberly S. Turnage Michael David Tyler Lisa A. West Lisa Michelle Wiggins Scott L. Williams Valerie Kay Zieske ' 'Member of National Honor Society quality from registered mills. Congratulations HOME O FF' CE 15477 Woodrow Wllson S . emors oefmn :vu 48238 Log Gabln Laundromat 329 Monroe St 529-2519 Good Luck Class of 85 Happ1ness Is Clean Clothes A wonderland of chlldren s 8a women s apparel it , E3 M 529-5151 .Cooking Glass Dundee Mnchxgan 48131 I H ' H . O 0 7 ll ' 7 1 77 . it F I 2 Ml' ol C k . l as A. ' ULL V BANK ' F ER ICE MONROE COUNTY BANK 260 TECUMSEH STREET P. O. BOX 150 DUNDEE MICHIGAN 48131 . . nu va I rounon Poper Lllorks, Inc. Paper Works, Inc. carries a numerous variety of all types of copier paper, envelopes, and carbon- less paper. Our paper is guaranteed to be of high WAREHOUSE 2300 Gainsboro Ferndale Ml 48220 1313! 541 4277 Home Farm Industry GARS1' ' LP oAs :Nc 279-1443 2576 Teal Rd Petersburg Good Luck Senlors' Knueves Farmers Market Fruit Vegetables House Plants Flowers Gifts 601 Tecumseh Street Dundee, Michigan Best Wishes for Future Success to the Young People of this School from All the Dependable Dundee People DU IIDEE 8221325 Best Wishes from Miller's Towing Service US-23 8: M 50 Dundee, MI 529-3500 24 Hour Service FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GRUUP LARRY E BROSSIA Agent 425 Dunham St. Dundee, Mich. 48131 Office: 529-3939 Home: 529-3686 Good Luck Seniors Good Luck Senlors' Iuckette s Service 127 Barnum St Dundee, MI Quality Used Cars Compliments of TEMPUS patrons Balfour Ring Co. 807 Seventeenth Street, Iackson, MI Dundee Auto Parts 180 Main Street, Dundee, MI Dr. Donald I. Gentil 424 Monroe Street, Dundee, MI Dr. Robert T. Hartman 519 West Main Street, Milan, MI Dr. Gerald Howe, D.D.S. 314 Monroe Street, Monroe, MI Ida Farmers Co-Gp Co. 2953 Lewis Avenue, Ida, MI Rogers Equipment Company 6506 North Monroe Street, Monroe, MI Sebres Market 12763 Ostrander Road, London Township Gone but not forgotten Zeitgeist staff members: Lisa Browning. Sue Borton, Dawn Miller feditorl, Iulie Kimble, Mike Breitner, Sally Hammond, Kelly Eccleston and Kendrick. Q 7 e ll be back for another year! Returning will be: Ms. Marie Coombs, Iodi Steele, Iill Iackson, Amy Powell, Angie Fugate and Lori Solik Plumetting farmland and crop values coupled with Reagan's cuts in many of the farmers' subsidies have forced many into bankrupcy. President Reagan's visit to the Bitiburg cemetery in West Germany, where 47 German SS troops of World War II are buried, was marked with protests by American Iews, who were outraged at what seemed to be a mockery to those Allies who served in the war. Protests were staged and many war veterans mailed their war medals to Reagan in objection to the visit. There's a new hope for peace as Mikhail Gorbachev took over the rule of the U.S.S.R. afer the death of Konstantin Chernenko. His willingness to talk with world leaders gives an optimistic outlook to future U.S.-So- viet relations. With the River Raisin in the flood stage, Dundee was faced with water as deep as three feet along many of its streets in March. 140fCl0Slf1g Asian continent's problems continue As if the subcontinent of India didn't have enough problems, a hur- ricane that rose from the Bay of Ben- gal killed as many as 25,000 people in the country of Bangladesh in late May. The homes of 50,000 people were destroyed. Problems came closer to home when Cathleen Webb publicly re- tracted her earlier charge of rape against Gary Dotson. Her confession came a little late as Dotson had already served six years in prison i . ,eg . F' itil e 'ui 3, despite his innocence. In the medical news, Murry P. Haydon, a 58-year-old assembly line worker, joined William Schroeder as the third recipient of a permanent artificial heart. Do you now understand the meaning of Zeitgeist? Yeah, it's the overall feeling of Dundee in 1985. It's our attitude, our styles, and our events that make us unique and give Dundee High School's Zeitgeist of 1985. It was a question of murder or self defense as Bernard Geotz will stand trial for the shooting of four teenagers who attempted to mug him in a New York subway car in December of 1984. Singing star Billy Ioel and Cover Girl model Christy Brinkley exchanged vows in a small, but highly publicized wedding in April. Closmgfl-11 Although her concerts were short with only 11 songs, both shows were soldout for Madon- na's Virgin Tour stop in Detroit. Students drawn to box office Forty-five of the top names in American music including Lionel Richie, Michael Iackson, and Tina Turner gathered to record the hit record We Are the World to help fight the famine in Africa. The record was at the top of the charts for four weeks, and it was projected to earn an estimated S150 million. The movie Amadeus, which told of the life and times of Mozart, won the Academy Award for Best Picture, but it was far different mov- ies that made a lasting impression on students in Dundee High School. The Breakfast Club gave new meaning to school detentions, The hilarious Police Academy II proved to be far better than its predecessor. The movie Vision Quest had a su- perb soundtrack with hits like Ma- donna's Crazy for You and Iour- ney's Only the Young. Witness, starring Harrison Ford, was but another great adventure movie to his credit. Madonna's Virgin Tour, which stopped at Cobo Arena on May 25-26 was a much heralded tour that placed Michigan's own Madonna as the top multi-media star, replacing Michael Iackson and Prince, who were at the top in 1984. Her roles in Desperately Seeking Susan and Vi- sion Quest only strengthened her popularity. Prince released a new album enti- tled Around the World in a Day with the hit Raspberry Beret in April. He also announced his retirement from public appearances at the end of his concert tour. Boston College's Doug Flutie is the world's highest paid quarterback with a S7 million, five year contract with the New Iersey Gener- als. 142! Closing , 1 if ii ,, at lllllt U.S.A. for Africa lUnited Support of Artists for Africal sold 4,000,000 copies of We Are the World by the end of May with sales still climb- ing through the summer. Musk starring Cher and Sam Elliot told the true story of Rocky Dennis Iplayed by Eric Stoltzl, who suffers from a rare disease that leaves his face deformed, and how he conquers his handicap. Big time wrestler Hulk Hogan was seen not only in the ring, but on talk shows and as a guest VI on MTV. The Cosby Show starring Bill Cosby was the top show of 1985 accord- ing to the Neilson Ratings. The NBC Thursday night show told the story of the Huxtables, an upper class black family, Closingf143 Freshmen Adam, Shawn-86 Alexander, Peter-75,86 Ashley, Tracie-86 Baranowski, Iames-7O,86,87,132 Barth, Katherine-11,21,B6 Black, Alicia-24,86 Blackburn, Ieff-50,51,69,83,86 Bogoski, Dawn-23,24,86,132 Bo dt, Erica-57,82,86 Bonnette, lean-22,24,85,86 Boyd, Desiree-6Z,63,64,77,86 Bradley, Becky-86 Braley, Regina-23,24,86 Brom ey, Gerald-86,89 Brown, Phoebe-86 Bruck, Ioseph-86 Bruns, Connie-20,22,56,86 Brunt, Dianne-24,86 Buhl, Melissa-25,63,64,87 Coldwell, Connie-23,24,87 Colsell, Kathryn--10,24,87 Clawson, Ronald--66,87 Charter, Ronald-23,87 Cooley, Cathy-24,87 Cooley, Renae-87 Cordts, Teresa-23,87 Coursey, Kimberly-87 Cox, Kathleen-21,56,80,87 Curnell, David-51,67,87,89 Daghlian, Danielle-23,24,87 Dart, David-11,51,87 Dickerson, Todd-51,70,83,87 Eads, Bryan-87 Ellis, Iacqueline-24,87 Ellison, Michelle-24,87 Federer, Ieff-67,84,87 Ferguson, Alan-70,B3,87,88 Fountain, Iames-51,66,87,89 Fox, Aimee-24,87 Goethe, Troy-87 Goodridge, Eric-51,70,74,75,87 Guldi, Anne-87 Guilds, Ginger-56,82,88 Guyer, Abigail-21,25,88 Hammond, Chris-51,88 Hanlon, Kimberly-72,88 Hargrove, Todd-65,88 Harris, Christine-23,24,88 Haut, Sharon-88 Hemry, Tanya-67,86,88,132 Hoffman, Iames-88 Holton, Charles-88 Holton, Harold-88 Howard, Michael-88 Hurst, iulie-88 , lawors i, Kristine-40,56,5B,80,88 lefferds, Christy-23,24,72,88 Iohnson, Will-60,71,83,88 Karain, Keith-9,50,51,70,75,88,91 Karain, Kevin-24,5O,70,75,88,91 Katanski, Katherine-B8 Keinath, Iohn-51,65,75,88 Kellerson, Keith-88 Kominek, Kurt-51,65,83,88 Kreger, Tim-51,75,88 Krueger, Ienny-58,82,89 Krueger, Robert-67,88 Layton, Rodney-70,89 Lazette, Chad-20,86,87,89,132 Lesher, Freddy-89 Letellier, Becki-24 Lewis, Cheryl-89 Liedel, Roxanne-24,57,89 Liedel, Steven-75,89 Linfield, Thomas-11,51,70,83,89 Liparoto, Michelle-89 Livingston, Lyle-89 Lynn, Shannon-57,82,89 Miller, Brian-70,83,89 Milliigan, Iames-70,83,89 Miss er, Leeann-56,57,82,89 Murdock, Terry-10,50,51,70,88,89 Nash, Dawn-72,82,89 Nash, Scott-89 Neal, Ilanet-89 O'Nei , Keith-89 Ott, Todd-51,89 Penn, Kim-24,239,132 Pietrowski, Michelle-24,67,89,132 Preston, Mark-87,89,132 Poppenhager, Tina-23,89 Rabideau, Iennifer-20,56,90 Redburn, Elizabeth-57,77,90 Redmon, Michael-90 Risden, Patti-24,90 Ritchie, Iohn-89,90 Roof, Eric-70,90 Rorke, Terence-90 Rowe, Kara-90 Rowe, Tina-90 Rumler, Iames-90 Russell, Iohn-83,90 Russell, Kim-24,40,72,90 Salenbien, Mike-51,70,83,88,90 Salenbien, Tammy-90 Sampson, Steve-64,65,83,90 Sargent, Larry-23,90 Schafer, Susan-90 Schrader, Richard-70,83,90 Schuyler, Ieffery-90 Scott, Frank-51,65,83,90 Sheeler, Scott-67,90 Short, Ionathon-90 Smith, Amy-23,25,62,63,90 Sorter, Dana-10,24,72,82,90 Sorter, Tracy-51,67,91 Spears, Scott-91 Stanley, Theresa-23,91 Steiner, Dwight-51,83,91 Stevens, Margaret-91 Stoner, Kimberly-20,91 Straub, Dawn-88,91 Studnicka, Mark-65,91 Tifft, Iennifer-40,91 Trosvig, Christian-21,24,70,75,86,87,90,91,132 Trosvig, Matthew-65,90,91 Tyler, Belinda-21,82,91 Tyler, Beth-82,91 Waterstradt, Brett--70,91 Weber, Shari-20,25,91 Westover, Amy-57,91 Williams, Todd-67,89,91 Woerst, Claudia-23,24,91 Sophomores Adams, Troy-92 Agner, Dwayne-92 Anderson, Iames-69,92 Aron, Cheryl-20,24,92,132 Atchley, Rhonda-92 Bable, Chris-18,92 Barr, Michele-92 Beaufait, Carol-92 Beaufait, Connie-56,82,92,132 Beavers, Ivy-92 Bodine, Ian-20,4Z,92 Boes, Kristie-92 Boldt, Kimberly-72,73,75,77,92 Bomba, Timothy-92 Borberly, Steve-92 Boyd, Courtney-92 Braden, Iulie-21,25,92,120 Brant, Steven-92 Brockman, Harold-92 Brososky, Charles-32,47,48,71,74,75,92 Buck, Ron-51,75,92 Burke, Erin-51,92 Campbell, Gary-83,92 Carpenter, Steve-60,92 Carros, Iason-51,71,92 Carthage, Iames-93 Cilley, Cheryl-23,25,93 Conley, Misti-93 Cooley, Chad-93 Davis, Christine-22,93 Davis, Melissa-21,2Z,Z4,82,93,96,132 Desbrough, Holly-57,93 Diepenhorst, Shawn-93 Duford, Denise-93 Dusseau, Tammy-25,93 Edelbrock, Douglas-42,52,53,75,93 Edelbrock, Marci-22,82,93 Edmonds, Ernest-93 Ellison, Angela-93 Ellison, Gary-93 Ellison, Ronald-93 Fitch, Timothy-93 Funchion, David-93 Garlough, Ieff-66,67,93 Garrett, Steve-93 Gawlak, Ion-20,24,42,65,93,118 George, Susan-93 Gilbert, Marsi-77,93,96 Goetz, Marty-57,63,93 Gossard, Brian-53,65,75,93 Goodridge, Troy-48,65,78,79,83,93 Gorzkiewicz, Lisa-94 Green, Paul-51,94 Haddix, Laura-94 Hale, Chad-66,94 Hanson, Paul-53,75,94 Hartman, Keith-94 Heath, Staci-21,94,97 Hedcges, Angela-62,63,64,77,94 Hei en, Danette-94 Heinlen, Elizabeth-24,94,97 Hemmer, Susan-33,94 Hochradel, Lori-72,73,94,95 Hoffman, Michelle-84,94 Hoffman, Tracie-25,94 Hurley, Allie-71,94 Iaworski, Laurie-56,82,93,94 Iefferds, Iohn-32,69,94,97 Iohnson, Beth-52,77,94 Iustice, Ronald--59,65,94 Katanski, Robert-65 Keener, Danyele-77,95 Kinkade, Donald-95 Kleindienst, Lori-73,95,120 Korte, Richard-95 Kruse, Ken-71,95 Labert, Sandra-20,95 Lake, Karla-21,25,46,72,73,95,118 Larson, Dana-63,64,82,95 Lazette, Gregory-95 Lehman, Keith-51,71,95 Liedel, Chrisiirle-38,46,54,58,59,80,81,95,96 Lintz, Becky-95 Livingston, Kurtis-95 Massingill, Troy-95 Mathews, Dena-10,95 McCrea, Heather-22,63,64,80,95,120 lVICCl1ll0Cl'1, Alexa-21,22,25,33,63,64,95,132 McLaughlin, Mary-77,95 Miller, Krista-10,24,41,52,77,84,92,95,96,132 Milligan, Charles-83,96 Mills, Connie-96 Neal, Paula-96 Nyquist, Ienelle-22,25,63,64,85,96,132 Ott, Troy-10,48,65,75,96 Owen, Amy-25,77,96 Pfeil, Bristolyn-96 Rachor, Charles-67,83,96 Raines, Marion-96 Rehberg, Glenn-51,52,71,83,96 Roe, Robert-51,7196 Roof, Patrick-96 Salenbien, Doug-51,96 Salenbien, Tim-51,71,83,96 Seegert, Richard--65,96 Sha er, Robert-96 Shunk, Terry-96 Sieler, Todd-96 Spotts, Kent-71,96 Stambaugh, William-96 Stanley, Kim-23,96 Stanley, Scott-83,96 Stoner, Andrea-49,72,73,95,97 Straub, Robert-19,97 Struble, Gregory-97 Studnicka, Eric-48,97 Tackett, lay-97 Thompson, Yvonne-77,97 Trosvig, Ioshua-65,83,97 Turner, Sherri-40,97 Vergowven, Dennis-51,83,97 Vigliotti, Randy-83,97 Waterstradt, Shari-56,77,97 Watson, Linda-77,97 Weston, Kimberly--58,59,80,97 Weyher, Todd-51,75,97 White, Robert-97 Williams, Stacey-97 Woodruff, Ioan-97 Wright, Michele-97 Ziesmer, Dennis-20,53,74,75,94,97 Iuniors Alexander, David-98,99 Baranowski, Ioseph-98,99 Bogoski, Brenda-23,98 Borlnette, Paul--20,21,28,29,69,98,118 Borton, Becky-18,25,63,98,99 Bradley, Iimmy-98 Breeding, Laura-98 uck, Paul-98 arter, Iodi-98 lark, Iulie-54,98,99 llins, Chett-53,65,98,99 osby, Scott-53,98 rnell, Emily-67,77,98 aniels, Kit-19,59,64,65,98 eBoodt, Brett-98 ickinson, Scott-98 omansky, Tammy-98 ford, Laura-98 ford, Lisa-99 ncan, Kathy-99 ower, Am -22,25,28,29,99 jtik, Frank-99 rd, Valerie-52,80,99 eshour, Lea-18,80,99 ost, Lisa-23,99 gate, Angela-19,30,80,99 ler, Shana-24,99 orge, Marc-24,66,99 ul , Michael-99 ilds, Tracy-99 arnica, Paul-99 eringhausen, Robb-99 errington, Marlene-19,22,99 ilgeneck, Scott-99 omminga, Samantha-99 omrich, Michelle-52,99 orn, Melissa-20,22,79,99,100 oulpt, Andrea-28,29,98,99,100,132 uf man, Tammy-56,100 ckson, lill-25,28,30,100,102 worski, Tyler-66,100 nkins, Dyan-23,52,76,77,100 rkpatrick, Keith-100 tts, Toni-100 riwchak, Tim-100 eger, Mark-100 mley, Eric-B4 tellier, Beth-100 ntz, Sandra-100 tz, Fritz-100 vely, leanetta-100 vesay, Gina-10,25,77,98,100,132 nsberry, Scott-100 assingi l, Connie-28,54,55,100,132 athews, Danny-100 axfield, Clinton-11,100 cCracken, Daniel-100 iller, Kerry-25,28,62,63,77,100 iller, Ronald-100 bozny, Lance-69,100 sh, Ronald-100 il, Angela-101 Conne l, Christina-101 Conner, Renee-69,101 Lone, Lora-22,28,62,63,64,80,81,101 lleI'SOn, Natalie-25,54,55,76,77,101 ntercs, Cindy-54,55,58,59,80,81,101 rion, Dan-48,75,66,101 ley, Eric-101 lter, Rodney-101 well, Amy-21,25,30,31,32,101,103 chor, Robert-19,48,75,101 thke, Tammy-67,101 dburn, Michelle-23,102 vell, Tim-102 berts, Timothy-66,67,102 gers, Tim-102 Oks, Kenneth-24,25,28,29,61,69,78,98,100, 102,132 ot, Rebecca-18,102 rke, Bryan-102 lenbien, Kris-20,25,52,77,102 lenbien, Todd-102 hafer, Iill-28,29,101,102,118 hmidt, Ierry-71,102 hultz, Steven-60,69,79,102 eldon, Nicole-103 ort, David-53,75,103 on, Tim-013 lik, Lori-22,30,31,77,103 arks, Dianna-103 aulding, Iohn-103 aulding, William-51 ears, Stephen-103 ele, Iodi-30,132,103 vens, Linda-103 nsel, Shely-49,72,73,80,99,103 nnyson, Ronald-71,103 ompson, Bessie-103 rner, Lisa-21,99,103 Vanderpool, Cheryl-23,24,103 VanD0rn, Patty-25,28,29,54,55,77,98,100,103, 132 Weyher, Nikki--54,103 White, Perry-103 Willet, Donna-24,103 Williams, Diana-103 Wolfenberger, Cary-69,103 Young, Deana-19,103 Seniors Andresen, Petter-48,69,106,116,121 Atchley, Brian-43,106 Baranowski, Ann-15,77,106,121 Beal, Brenda-106 Beaufait, Michael-14,19,48,106,121 Bellschlein, Ieff-8,14,15,43,106,132 Bivins, Dawn-14,28,104,106,119 Boes, Kendra-106 Bogedain, Ieanine--10,25,107 Bo Sler, Clyde-14,15,69,107 Bomba, Tammy-107,121 Borton, Susan-30,43,104,107,114 Breitner, Michael-30,31,75,107,115 Briggs, Todd-68,69,107,121 Bromley, Michael-107 Brososky, Sophia-20,28,29,63,64,76,77,104,107, 132 Browning, Lisa-10,14,15,16,17,30,43,72,73,76 77,104,107 Brunt, Ronald-6,15,107,115 Burke, Charles-15,48,107 Campbell, Marvin-107 Chaffin, Thomas-48,69,75,107 Charter, Iames--107 Clagihan, Iames-20,107,115,118,12O Coo ey, Karin-107 COWeIl, Kris-21,22,28,29,43,106,107,121,132 Crosby, Kathy--21,107 Daghlian, George-65 Davis, Chad-21,28,48,111 Davis, Michelle-28,29,107,118 Denman, Troy-15,107 Duford, David-108,117 Eccleston, Kelly-23,28,29,30,108,118 Edelbrock, Eric-15,48,66,105,108 Edmonds, Edward-44,108 Ellison, julie--25,108,109 Ellilslon, Tim-108,121 Fin , Dar a-108 Flotte, Shannon-108 Francis, Tracy-105,108 Freshour, Danette-108 Fritzler, Laura-28,52,77,108,118 Fukuda, Yumi-54,55,80,109,1'16 Gragg, Edith-109 Gray, Larry-48,109 Gunjak, Mark-14,4B,75,109 Guyer, Iames-20,105,109,131 Hagen, Andreas-65,109,117,132 Hammond, Sally-28,30,38,56,77,109 Harris, Ann-109,131 Haworth, Dale-109 Heiden, Brian-109 Heiden, Mike-18,109 Hochradel, Robert-15,48,109 Iefferds, Mike-66,110,112 Iustice, Robert-11,14,48,49,68,69,75,110,118 Kanitz, Lillie-21,25,28,106,108,110,121,132 Kendric , Angela-19,23,29,30,77,110 Kesler, Kelly-20,21,28,111,112,118 Kinney, Ieania-110 Kimble, Iulie-10,11,16,17,24,30,43,111,115 Kruse, Karla-58,59,110 Labert, Ioe-53,110 Labert, Phillip--15,104,110,119,120 Lamkin, Ierry-25,40,65,11'1 Larson, Iill-111 Lazette, Gretjen-110 Liedel, Michael-15,48,66,110 Lutes, Mary-41,110 Mayes, Lames-111 McCrac en, Patrick-10 McDonnell, Allen-23,110 McLaughlin, Cromer-48 Melton, lack-69,74,75,111 Miller, Dawn-28,29,58,59,108,110,118,132 Miller, Dawn Marie-15,30,110,121 Mills, Sam-111 Mills, Todd-19,111 Murray, Tim-111 Neal, Tresa-111 Nugent, less-111 Ostrosky, Mark-14,19,2B,48,66,111 Ott, TimOtl'1 15,65,113,120 Piekett, Tocfftl-48,112 Pickens, Donna-63,104,113,114 Ramsey, Chris-74,75,112 Ramsey, Rebel-15,18,113 Rathbone, Lisa-43,67,112,113,115 Risden, Dale-113 Roe, Brian-113 Rowe, Karlene-112 Rowe, Lisa-67,112 Rugenski, Carole--113 Rumler, Todd-120 Russell, Tammy-15,113 Salenbien, Rob-10,15,19,28,29,48,66,113,118 Samclnson, Donald-65,113 San ers, Theresa-25,52,77,112 Schaefer, Christian-104,112,116,117 Schafer, Robert-112 Scott, Karen-12,20,112 Segaert, Tony-113 Sieler, Dean-18,113 Siffer, Charles-15,659,113 Smith, Debbie--113,119,121 Sparozic, Michelle-114 Stanley, lim-114 Stempien, David-53,75,114 Straits, Iohn-114 Straits, Iulie-12,104,114 Straub, Amy-114 Straub, Anita-114 Sturm, Ieffrey-65,114,121 Taylor, Iohn-48,114 Trottier, Marianne-18,28,8O,114,118,132 Turnage, Kimberly-+-76,77,114 Tyler, Michael-15,653,114 West, Lisa-115 Wiglgins, Lisa-115 Wi iams, Scott-115,121 Zieske, Valerie-10,22,25,28,106,114,115,132 Staff Barnes, Roger-40 Beck, lim-40,52,53,74,75,132 Bockert, Cindy-40 Bolt, Kathie-25,40 Borgstadt, William-40 Bond, Ioyce-28,40,41 Bremer, Iohn-33,41 Britton, lean-24,41 Britton, Iohn-41 Burkart, Gordon-41 Burkart, Nancy-41 Coombs, Marie-30,41 Crist, Robert-42 Gasidlo, Ian-42 Gaudet, Sue-40,42,56,76,77 Gomoluch, William-70 Goodsman, Gloria-42 Heinlen, Douglas-42 Hoffman, Ernie-71 Howe, Marlene-42 Iaglodzinski, Robert-43,44 Io nson, Robert-43 Keeler, Marsha-43 Lanzinger, Sue-43 Miller, Gary-43 Miskerik, Gary-43 Nix, Sharon-24,44,98,100,119 Olson, Pat-23,44 Pethtel, Scott-44 Reifert, Bev-36 Schankin, Charles I.-36,37,119 Schark, Rhonda-21,414,118 Seeburger, Steve-36,37,44 Sellers, Ernie-36 Skinner, Gaye-37 Stock, Gene-43,44 Vuich, Peter-45 Wilcox, Steve-45 Wilkinson, Anne-44,45 Williams, TOII1--45,65,106,118,119 Wittibslager, Iim-40,45 Wyse, Dawn-57 Zeitgeist: Spirit of the Times, Volume 56 of the Dundee High School Tempus was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The 150-page book con- tains eight pages of full color and is printed on 9 x 12 80 lb. matte paper with red Vibacolor end sheets. Body copy is set in 10 pt. Ballardvale, captions in 8 pt., and the Ballardvale headlines range in size, 22-42 pt. Medium red 11160 is applied to the navy shoegrain cover. There are 325 copies in circulation. The 1985 Tempus may not be reprinted without written permission from the yearbook staff. 146!Colophon Special thanks: Tom Vranich, ICP representative Faculty and administration for their patience and co-opt ation Powell Studios for team pictures Time, Newsweek, Rolling Stone, and.People for wire sl vice photos Staff Members Editor: Dawn M. Miller-pages 1-9,30-33,46,47,84,85,1 105,12Z, 123,140-143,146 Seniors: Sue Borton-pages 10,11,18,19,66,67 Mike Breitner-pages 50,51,54,55,72-75 Lisa Browning-pages 14,15,80,81,106-115 Kelly Eccleston-pages 12,13,48,49,60,61,124-11 Sally Hammond-pages 28,29,38-45,68,69,76,77 Angela Kendrick-pages 22,23 Iulie Kimble-pages 16,17,24-27 Juniors: Angie Fugate-pages 52,53,64,65,70,71,78,79,82, 92-95,144,145 Iill Iackson4pages 34-37,58,59,62,63,86-91,120,I Amy Powell-pages 56,57,96-103,116-119 Lori Solik-photo editor, cover and divider 1 sign Iodi Steele-pages 20,21 Advisor: Miss Marie Coombs