Kingston High School - Xenolith Yearbook (Kingston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1982 volume:

Transistorized Tradition The bell that was once used to call children to school In 1902,is now part of our new 'Marquis' this year. It was originally used in a four room,brick, school house which used to stand where the elementary school is now. In 1937, when the new school was built, the bell was replaced by a modern electric system and was put in ''coldstorage unti 1 this year. The idea of incorporating the bell into our marquis, out in front of the school, was originally developed by our former principal Lee Robinson and Jim Barrons. The total project cost approximately $5,090 to build and it took several weeks. It was completed early last summer. The bell is now a permanent re- minder of days gone by. in our School System The bell still seems to be telling : eople that it is time to do something. It may not start off the school day any- more, but it still helps us keep up on that's happening at our school. The marquis is a reminder of the importance of education in the village of Kingston. It is also a beautiful addition to the school and to the community. '3J !JV£asnQ =R0ZS Above: Working on the yearbook, Richie Asher is doing the copy for the school play. NEWSBREAK FROM WKHS Transistorizing a school sys- tem means that the administra- ti on , facul ty, and student body must combine their efforts to put together a better product while making sure that at the same time that the school is becoming more compact, it is also becoming more efficient. An administrative and three teaching positions were done away with, while the students kept their part of the bar- gain studying hard and work- ing well to Improve their ed- ucation. A quality product is as much the responsibility of the students as it is the teachers', and I think we are beginning to realize it. From slide rules to computers, we have definitely progressed. Left: In the hall, Mr. Peet and Derek More 11 are joking around with each other. SeJiOQJ! £ lj£'3£JV{ Left; Deb Kasdorf is well organized while Jim Small stuffs his homework in a book. Left: Denise Hauxwell Is learning a modern method of C.P.R. Lynn Gilmore and Linda Lis watch intently. Below: Joe DeLisle's sitting at a table and using a slide pro- jector is true modern- ization. ________________fi Kaleidoscope 82 30y?aZ£'jb SC OQX styszrsjw, INTRODUCTION... I SPORTS. . . S UNDERCLASSMEN... 35 SENIORS. . . 53 ACTIVITIES . . . 63 CURRICULUM. . . 79 CLOSING. . . 91 KINGSTON FARM SERVICE INC. 5918 STATE ST. KINGSTON MICH. Branch in Clifford, Mich. Custom Fertilizer Application Liquid or Dry YOUR INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR 683-2281 k Above: Darren Mathews and Craig Friday sprinting to recover a punt on the 30 yard line from opposing team, Casevllle Eagles. Above Right: Before the kick-off, while breaking the spirit huddle, Coach Rea tells Bryan Campbell and captain, Ron Mouton.to take It to 'em, while Ron awaits last minute Instructions. (Vc SO.'DHJ SQ'licA'h Varsity Football Scoreboard Kingston 7 - Marlette 20 Kingston 19 - A-F 29 Kingston 0 - Peck 52 Kingston 8 - Owengage 19 Kingston 0 - C.P.S. 20 Kingston 8 - Caseville 20 Kingston 0 - N. Huron 42 Kingston 0 - Deckerville 43 Kingston 42 - Dryden 0 02 DC vJ J mi [5 0 6o Q •‘Vocoo x y November 6, 1981 The 1981 Cardinal Squad had a season of 1 win and 8 losses. Although they represented great team as well as Individual effort, It was not enough to over- come the losing streak of 37 losses until the last game against Dryden. Even though the team wl11 be losing many fine senior athletes, we shall regain our force with younger players and with spirit. The big win that snapped the losing streak has put a lot of enthusiasm back into the sport. We hope that the win, and a new football club outlook will be the start of something big for football at Kingston. 6 !Z ’9Si Center Left: Darren Mathews carrying the ball for a possible Kingston first down, on the quarter- back keep. Below: Ron Mouton leaves 51, of Casevilie, In his dust while sprinting for a large gain and a Car- dinal fIrst down. Powl Crack! Ugh! Oooh! Huddle it up... I right 32 quick, ready, break. Pick yourself out of the mud, ready to hit. If you get knocked down, get up again, quickly! Never quit} never let up; never give anything cheap Discipline, courage, and desire are crucial. No room for mistakes, but sometimes they are made. You get only one chance- you do it, or you don't. -We1re goi ng to do It! Right: -smiling faces of the Jr. High Football team (after another great season, with their 5 1 record,) Coaches Joe Peet and Bill Skinner can be very proud of thei r boys. Offensively, the teams yardage was 1500yJ.for the season and an average of 250 per game. Individual yardage stats were led by; Tim Tumblin with 101 yards per game, followed by Dave Parker with an86.6 average yards per game, and Scott Bastian with a 39 yards per game average. Defensively, the guys were great. They allowed only A6 points dur- ing the season. They had a great season and outscored their opponents l - O for the season. 'I i j .’lip S JK •.$ jt'te'sj . ’4 if ja fJ I nJ 11I CO ffl on aO __ 24 1? SO, 10 90 90 jo 52 I 5 L lgV I J « i J.V. and J.H. FOOTBALL The J.V. Football team went 0-8 this season. Although the offense sputtered and often misfired, the defense cracked and pursued all over the field. With six sophomores starting on Var. and no JVtf the year before, the team lacked the experi- ence necessary to guide themselves through pressure si tuations. All are looking forward to next year when defensive coordinator and middle linebacker, Dave Wright, will once again lead the defense out to war. Hope- fully, the offense will ignite to supply some punch of their own. 8 Varsity Jr.Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders left to right: Shelly Crosby, Vicky Engler, Janelle Dally, Shirley Miller, Dorinda 0' Dell, top: Sandy Johnson, Jennl Lalko. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders left to right: Renee Crosby Michelle Easton, Lisa Kelly, top: Annette O'Dell, Deanna Newton. The cheerleading squads, junior varsity and varsity, were coached by Miss Kelly. Their help and encouragement provided the basket- ball and football teams with the will to keep going. V ithout them,the outcome of the sea- son would have been a much areater loss. The graduating seniors are Vicky Engler,Shirley Miller, and Sandy Johnson. This will be a great loss to the squad, but many other talented gals will be coming up from the J.V. squad. Its not always easy to get out in front of all those people and cheer the team on. Its even harder when the students aren't behind you or the score is in the other team's favor. Howeverj our cheerleaders do a great job,anyway! 9 Right: Trying to be friendly,Jenny Laiko, Shelly Crosby, and Vicky Engler say hello to the visiting team. Lower right: Keeping our school spirit alive, the J.V. squad does a victory mount to hopefully help our guys win this game. Below: Saying hello, but in a cheer the varsity squad welcomes the other team in a creative way. Belov : A typical characteristic of a cheer- leader is part ham,as Shannon Dibble demon- strates. Lower right: Doing their best to get the fans up and cheering, these gals lead the way by showing them how it's done. 8th grade squad consisted of: (Left to Right) Alisa Stark, Darla Sul 1 Ins, Coach Bobbl Miller, Amy Ml 1 ler, Angle Moery, Lisa CampbelI, and She!la K11nesmith. Both squads, the seventh and the eighth grade,did an excellent job at competition day. The squads are changing the way they cheer to Include the audience more and more. Both squads received trophies for fIrst place In thei r competition categories., Junior High Cheerleaders 7 8 7th grade squad consisted of: (Left to Right) Lisa K1Imek, Chris Kotch, Kim Easton, Coach Bobbl Miller, Carl Randlett, Kelly Schie ckjand Dawn Smith. Coach Whittaker’s Gals This year,the girls' basket- ball team was a team of extra hustle and spirit. Despite the lack of experience with only one letter winner, this team showed excellent determination to win. Team captain, Beth Ruggles, led the team to a 5“13 record. The outstanding players this year were Jennl Lalko, the Most Valuable player ; £ Debbie Cummings and Shelly Engler, who were named to the Tuscola County Advertiser all area team honor- able mention. Deb was also the Cardinal Award winner. In closing, a quote from Mr. Whittaker, A team with ex- cellent prospects for the coming year. Also, Good Luck to the team next year. Hopeful1y; Mr. Whit- taker's quote Is proven correct! Win! Above: Diane Borek fighting for a jump ball. Shelly Engler Is there for the tip. Left: A happy and winning team! Right: Lynn Ruggles shooting for two. She's hoping her shot Isn't blocked. 12 KHS OPP 38 Deckerville 65 45 Owengage 42 40 Mayville 44 49 Peck 55 25 CPS 66 30 Port Hope 39 49 North Huron 68 43 Caseville 57 38 Mayville 29 31 Deckerville 49 36 A-F 33 50 Owengage 51 48 Port Hope 25 33 CPS 55 42 North Huron 48 42 Caseville 65 43 Peck 56 54 A-F 25 Above left: The whole team hustling for possession of the ball. Above: Up, up, and Away!! Left: Coach Whittaker telling his team what to do in the next quarter. The J.V. Girls B-Ball Team 2977 Main St. (517) 635-3507 Congratulations to Kenton Kelly, a co- worker at Marlette,and the class of 1982. He is demonstrating some things that he does while working. Thanks-to the A W for allowing some of our KHS students to work there. 1A Marlette Jr. High Dynamite Dribbiers sr. These girls have a reason to be smiling. With a 6 and 1 record, they had a great year. Great job.girls! The 8th grade girls had a very good season with a near- perfect 6 wins and 1 loss. Indi- vidual stats for the girls went as follows: The leading rebounder was Julie Burns with 37. Average baskets per game was led by Debbie Kasdorf with 5.1. The top stealer was Debbie Kasdorf with 26. The team as a whole did very well and will hopefully do just as well next year. The 7th grade girls ended their season with a rough 0 wins and 7 losses. Although the scoreboard didn't show it, the girls had some good Individual stats. Jackie Skinner led the rebounders with 37. She was followed by Julie Lis with 35. Average points per game was led by Julie Lis with 2.7. Jackie Skinner had 27 steals. Even though they were short on wins, they deserve the praise of winners. The 7th graders had a lot of fun and they learned quite a bit from their season. 15 The headline says the truth of what the cross country teams did this season. In almost every meet, they ran in mud and rain. Only a few meets did the sun shine. Both teams did well considering the weather. All runners steadily im- proved their times. Julie Galubenskl and Karl Engler, the Cardinal A- ward winners improved their times by 1:30-2:00 minutes, respectively. Also, Most Valuable play- ers Jack and Jill Barden Improved their times. The boys team will miss seniors Jack Barden, Chris Kann, Dave Peter, Roland Hubert, and Mark Davis next year due to graduation. The girls team will also miss Jill Barden and Gerrie Prless. Both teams showed ex- cellent effort throughout the season. Many miles were put in by all run- ners and should be com- mended. We also would 1ike to wish Jack and Jill the best of 1uck in thei r running careers. We hope you both do well. Top left: D-E-T-E-R-M-I-N-A-T-l-0-N is what's spelled on Jack Barden's face as he passes his opponent. Top right: Dave Peter striding out towards the end of the race. Bottom left: Pictured here is Julie Galubenskl battling for her position In the race. Bottom right: Karl Engler starfnQ at the camera, th Inking, You wouldn't dare take my picture ! 16 Running —Water ! Above right: Fatigue Is what's on the face of Jill Barden as she runs In this race. Above Left: 0000H, I don't feel too good. Left: Chris Kann saying, Hey I can run American style. 17 Bump� Set� Spike This year's girls Varsity Volleyball team, under first year head coach, John Zeller, was a team of determination. You could see it every time they played. They tried, fought, lost and won, but in every game, you could see the determination in their eyes. The team had many good players. One that stood out was Jennl Lalko, who was named to the 1st team All Conference Volleyball squad. Captain,Vicky Engler, along with Jenni Lalko led the team to a 5-9 league re- cord . GOOD JOB GIRLS! Below: The 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball Team. GOOD SEASON GIRLS! 18 WIN!! The J.V. Volley- ball team, also under first year head coach John 7eller, had an excellent year. They learned quite a bit, especially in ex- perience. The girls worked well together. You could see that In their many victories. They won every league match, only losing to a non-league school, Mayvilie. These girls did a fine job this year and should be con- gratulated for it. 19 Left: Carl Copeland blocking!! Above: Tammy Remslng hoping the ball makes it over the net. 'ZvEzti Cuxcl Shall 192 North State Street Caro, Michigan 48723 Cards Gifts Ph. No. (517) 673- 2800 Sense ! Cyuipmen , Snc. Case Garden Equipment Gehl New Idea New Hoi land McCulloch' 5 Chain Husqvarna,— Saws Kubota Bri11 ion Your home of personalized service Burton-Moore Ford — Mercury — Lincoln 673-4171 Caro Millington Main Office 9021 S State Pm 151 71 871-4545 Marlette 2424 Van Dyke Pm 517i 635-7555 Memphis 81611 N Main Pm 313� 392-2172 20 Autographs CARDINALS 21 VARSITY CAGERS Above left: Wow, what a block by Bryan Campbell!! Above: The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. K . 22 The Varsity basketball team had another tough season this year. They ended the season with one vic- tory, which was against Akron-Fairgrove, and eleven loseSjin the league. 2-18 overall. This team was hurt by lack of experience, height, and Inconsistent outside shooting. But,that's easy to say when a team is down. There were only two senior players that finished the season, and the pressure of Increased competition on varsity is hard to adjust to for juniors. With many juniors seeing a great deal of playing time, the team should have an Improved season next year. With a little hard work and continued good coaching, the team should look good next year. Above left: Marvin Wolak shooting for two. Left: Darren Mathews spinning the ball out of the defenders reach, and into Bryan Campbell's waiting hands. Below left: Greg Wenzlaff leading the Cardinals onto the floor for the pre- game warm up. Below: Darren Mathews shooting a free throw. Will he make it? 23 The seventh grade team didn't put a lot of wins in the plus column this year. But they did make a lot of points towards learning the game of basketball. Coach Doug Kramer taught them a little of everything present- ing a zone defense, a full court press, and a structured offense. The seventh graders, lead by Mark James, played hard and at times put on some nice offensive moves. Hope- fully, this will be the start of a good future team. Tall, guick, talented, and aggressive are a few adjectives that indicate why the eighth graders have been so terrific these past two years in basket- ball. Lead by Coach Peet, they destroyed opponents right and left on their way to an undefeat- ed 23-0 J.H. record. These young men need to have big dreams, but more than just dreams they need to all work hard together to improve and build up the squad so that they don't fall just that little bit short, that’s such a common occurence in H.S. 7 t h G r a d e 2 4 The freshmen basket- ball team went 1-7 this year. There were a number of good Individual efforts. For example, against Reese Brad Widger scored 27 pts, hitting on 11-lA from the line and over 60% from the floor. Other individuals shined at times as well, but the team lacked the consistency and intensity to reach a winning season. In the words of Coaoh Schreiber, They will do well when they play up to their capabi1ities. The J.V. team ended the season with a 12-8 record. Even though they played as tough as could be expected, they managed to lose the last three games and the chance of a fantastic season. Marty Reinelt and Dave Skinner were the main hustlers of the game and always seemed to keep their opponents on their toes. A player that the J.V. team gravely missed towards the end of the season was Bryan Campbell. He rose to Varsity as a sophomore and scored 20 pts. in his first varsity game. Just the same, it was another fine season- under Coach Rea. J V 25 Softball got off to a slow start with a lack of hitting, but their fielding improved since last year. Kim Bastian's first year at pitching proved to be successful. Also, Kim's, Shelly Engler's and Jennl Lalko's hit- ting ability contributed to the team's wins. Al1 and al1, the team's season proved to be a fun and 1ear experlence. Softball- Springing Into ACTION ! Right: The team warming up. Below: Shelly Engler and Diane Borek cheering in base runner,Jennl Laiko. Above: Coach K giving the gi rls a pep talk. Left: Pictured here is Kim Bastian coming in after hitting a Grand Slam Home Run! 26 Below left: Shelly Engler getting ready to bat. Below right: The girls are Intently watching the game. The team ended up 3“13 for league play and 3“16 overall. In closing, a quote from Mr. K - l enjoyed working with the girls and next year we should have the best team In years. «V� pa Baseball Left: Wade Campbell wait- ing for the signs from the catcher. Above: Matt Kopko waiting for a throw from first base. Right: Matt Kopko taking a cut at a fast ball. Above- Kreq Wenzlaff coming in to score, while Darren Mathews waits to bat. Despite having a good knowledge of the game, excellent enthusi- asm and improved hit- ting and defense, the Varsity baseball team ended up 7-9 In the lea- gue. The team's weakest spot was In pitching, but pitchers, Wade Campbell, Mike Byers, Darren Mathews, Greg Campbell, and Matt Kop- ko, pulled the team through many times. The MVP for this year is Wade Campbell. Darren Mathews and Greg Campbell were the Cardi- nal Award winners. Even though the team lost their pre- district game against North Huron 5-b, this was a well played game. 28 Right: Darren Mathews gets a force play at second, while Matt Kopko waits for the throw to first base. Below: Coach Gerhardt writing the play in the score book, while the team watches. the pitch, fouls the ball off. Relow: The 1981-82 Varsity Baseball Team 29 Track.... Coming at You Above: Julie Galubenskl and Jill Barden at the start of the race. The Girls' Varsity track team has shown a lot of hard work and spirit this year. Under second year coach, Miss Crane, they ended the sea- son 5 2. They also were third In the K.H.S. Inv. and In the league meet. In c1oslng a quote from Coach Crane... 'The spirit of Kingston Girls' track Is one that the girls carry with them In their hearts. The girls have done a fine job this season and deserve re - spect and congratulations. Above: The 1982 Girls' Varsity Track Team with their coach, Miss Crane. GOOD JOB,GIRLS! 30 with a Running Start. The Guys Track team had a good season thts year. Through a team effort and some very dedicated Individ- ua I s’ efforts , they were able to finish sixth overall at the Saginaw State College Inv. of 32 C-D schools and took home the class D trophy. They won the K.H.S. Inv. and never finished less than fourth in any other Invitational. They were 7 1 In the league, but even with an impressive record they placed second be- hind Akron-Falrgrove. Several records were broken this year. Marvin Wolak- shot put- 11 , Gary Megge- 330 low hurdles- 1.3 sec., and Jack Barden- 2 mile- 9:59.0 EXCELLENT JOB GUYS!!! Above: Marvin Wolak throwing discus. Above: Gary Megge running the hurdles and WINNING!!! Above: WOW, 1ook at that running form! Below: Rod-high jumping. Above: The 1982 Guys Varsity Track Team and their coach, Mr. Whittaker. GOOD JOB GUYS!!! 31 ou y- JIM BADER SONS CO. 989 WEST SANILAC SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN 48471 PHONE: 313-648-2404 TOLL FREE 1-800-482-4066 Congratulations Seniors and Good-Luck From Sandusky's Pronto Marts, Inc. Convenience Food Stores Sandusky, Marlette, Imlay City Open 7 days a week pr hkst or i.ick!_ 'LOCKER ROOM We re good tportsl 3065 MAIN . MARLETTE CALL 635-3434 Marlette: 635-3355 Sandusky: 648-2763 PHONE 517-673-2444 Fulgham Jo welers Chamberlains Shoe Mart 'Where Quality and Service Co Hand in Hand 406 W. Frank St. GARY FULGHAM 180 NORTH STATE STREET CARO. MICHIGAN 48723 Shoes for Caro, Mich. All the Family 48723 Cm Cik) FARMERS PETROLEUM CO-OP.. INC. F(mat GUb 1840 W CARO ROAD M-81 CARO MICHIGAN 48723 PHONE 673-7714 WK r� tow farm Comma fUal FaRITIrl Unico Oils and Bureau Greases —Tire and farmers p€tboceum Battery, Diesel Fuel, Gasoline 31 35 Lisa Chantlny Tim cfinesmlth Kelly Clouse Carl Copeland Pat Creason Deb Cummings Greg DeBlols Lorraine Dadackt Janelle Dally Dave Dereszynskl Magda Doudou Shelly Engler Ron Ensign Craig Friday Julie Galubenskt This year's Juniors did a fine j‘ob In everything they tried. They started by taking 1st place on their Home- coming float, 2nd place In the spirit rally and 1st place on signs. Their fund raisers which were M M sales, a dance by Van Rohr, cook catalog sales and a dance by Greg Ricarrdl helped them earn a large sum of money. President, Mark Teets, led the class with Lorraine Dadackl helping-� 36 Sue Gardner Faye Gilmore Jennf Lalko Brenda Langley Kevin Klbby Jerry Kelly Marcia Kelly Tim KlImek Wes O'Day Dorlnda O'Dell Duane 0verat Is Della Marquardt Darren Mathews Gary Megge Vicky Metro Carla Mike Bob Mlracle Derek More 11 Sherry Mouton Sherri Noto Ken Pierce him out as Vice President. Faye Gilmore kept track of all the money of the class and Shelly Engler kept all the secretarial notes. When the month of May came,so did the Prom. The Juniors held It at Trapper Jim'sj off campus for the first time. It was a very successful prom with a lot of people In attendance. Now the year Is coming to a close for them. They will soon be seniors, with new goals ahead of them to achieve. Melanie Raymond Tammy Remslng Maryanne Rockentlne 37 Lynn Ruggles Karyn Schneider John Shote Joe Syms Mark Teets Karen Thorp Dennis Walker Ml ke Weitschat Greg Wenzlaff Above: Lynn and Carl being their normal selves at a game while Faye watches Intently. Below: Gary turns and smiles pretty, just as the camera clicks, Ain't I good looking? Above: Darren Mathews, taking It to the Eagles. Below: Greg going up for a shot against the Eagles. ARCADE and . . . KINGSTON DAIRY FREEZE KINGSTON DAIRY FREEZE GOOD LUCK SENIORS Hours: Monday-Thursday 11-11 Friday-Sunday 11-12 GAME ROOM IN BACK!! Dave Ahern Tammy Alexander Dallas Anger Robert Arellano Teena Ashcroft Rich Asher Jill Bened1ct Bernie Vinson Mike Bosquez Brenda Burgess Mike Byers Bryan Campbell Faith Campbell Dan Carlson Rod Cooper She 1ly Crosby Jerry Dibble Steve Eagle Bel inda Eldridge Steve Ensign Alice Finley Tammy Fisher Me Ii ssa Gardner Lynne G11 more Deanna Gusek Denise Hauxwell Troy Hussen Denise James Kelly Jaster Matt Kopko Lori Lanqley Tom LaFave Lynda Lis Mike McRoberts Kirk Mi 11igan Julie Moshier Tracy Ntcol Tracy Papke Doug Randlett Eugene Rauch Jill Reeh1 Marty Reinelt AO Very Active Sophomore Class Lee Rhode Keith Richter Diana Roberson Chris Rosinski Tim Ruggles- Ki m Sch1i cht Dave Skinner Jim Smai1 Mike Stark Tammy Steele Eric Stoll Terri Stratton Cathy Szostak Roy Walker John Wi1 son Lisa Wrouble Ken Zabel1 Diane Zyrowski Sophomore class of 198 � was led by President, Deana Gusek, helped by Vice President, Tracy Papke. Secretary, Julie Moshier, is lending her hand to her class by tak- ing notes. Tammy Alexand- er is keeping count of thei r money. Family portraits taken in the Fall were their biggest project. The class placed Second during Home- coming week on their float. Money was earned from a clock radio raffle, a tootsie pop beach mat- tress raffle, and a soap £ shampoo sale last March. Keep up the good work wlth the fund raisers! 1 1 6363 UlCairt S ree Cass Gily, JlCichiyan 46726 ‘Je ephone $72-4336 Liberty Lanes Limited Open League ! Bowling AUTOMAT� lANls AIK ONI)ITIONH HOM I INI. M Lf I'KO 'HOP ItOVlINl. 'HIKT'A JA« MTS HAI I I IK II I IN ■ A Hi PAIRIN'!. OOlf iOPT A APPAREL 'HOKT OK 1)1 K FOOD A PIZ A Hanoi it fa« mn « «X K I All UM NI.F 100 KRISTIAN SANDUSKY jn WeHt Park Shopping Ontrr 635-2361 Above: Doug Randlett saying, Take me World I Below:Becky Raymond with Shelly Noto. Your Class Ring Headquarters i - -V Below: Lena and Sheila taking a camera break. Below: Jenni and Shelly hold- i ng up the wall. Left: General Science...A real shock. Above: Dave, Jerry, and Eric carrying on a band room dis- cussion. Above: Darla intently read- ing a book. Right: Having a humorous discus- sion during lunch. Left: Tim TumblIn cautiously asking for an answer from Mark Rheel and ob- viously getting caught in the act. 3 Rich Baase Tom Banowski Jeff Boyi Marcia Britton Bob Browning Charlene Beyette Renee Brabo Chris Callahan Lana Chantiny Chris Clinesmith Brenda Clouse Cary Cooper Steve Crisp Renee Crosby Kevin Crumby Michael David Doug DeBlois Shannon Dibble Shawn Downing Michelle Easton Karl Engler Keith F1i s Charles Hagen Christe Hagen Tim Harper Terrj Hodder Irene Hosner Dan Hubert Jeff Johnson Lisa Kelly Michelle Landram Michelle Lanway Robin Lucius Trasi Mai lory Nancy May Dale Michrina Alice Miracle Marsha Mi tche11 Jim McClosky Bert McQueen Deanna Newton Jill Newton AA This year's freshmen are very enthusiastic. They showed excellent float building cooper- ation and participation for spirit week at Home- coming. The Freshmen held a dance and various fund raisers throughout the year. There was an outstand- ing job done by president, Lisa Kelly. Others by her side were vice-president, Marcia Britton, Deanna Newton, secretary, and Annette O'Dell Treasurer} all did a fine job. Annette O'Dell Jerry Papke Jim Petty Jerry Randal 1 Dena Red Elk Miche 1 le Rieck Wendy Rogers Lisa Roberson Bill Rushlow Steve Shotwell Larry Smith Lori Smith wade Smi th Jamie Syms Geno Trzasko Steve Traster Kurt Tuinstra Cathy Walker Shari Walker Mary Weller Brad Widger Dave Wright Kris Zachman Cnthui-LasiLc. ELDORADO TIRES KINGSTON TIRE CENTER KINGSTON MICHIGAN A8741 PHONE: 517-683-2826 KINGSTON TIRE CENTER. INC. KEN DECKER SAT.SP'E O CUSTOMERS RETAIL ft WHOLESALE PASSENGER - TRUCK - FARM FRONT END ft BRAKE SPECIALISTS Cumings Memorials CEMETERY MEMORIALS MONUMENTS • MARKERS CEMETERY LETTERING SERVICE MEMORIAL CLEANING Same Corner Since 1912 See What You Buy Call 673-2234 258 S. State Caro SALES AND SERVICE HOUSEHO! D A COMMERCIAL (TOED RUBY’S - Your Complete Sewing Center The Thumb's Largest Sewing Machine Dealer” 113 N. State Street Caro. Ml 48723 PH: 517-673-3062 Caro Pharmacy, Inc. • TR ESCRIPTION SPEC1A US TS ’’ Phone (517) 673-2238 DOUGLASS. ETTEMA«. PE. Geiger Hunt Ford, Inc. 6392 Main St. Cass City, Michigan «72-2300 48726 Zorn's IGA, Inc. % Kingston, Michigan 48741 Phone: 517-683-2320 Grocery, Meat, and Produce BACK OF EVERY GROWING COMMUNITY STANDS A STRONG AND FRIENDLY BANK WOLVERINE STATE BANK Serving you In Sandusky, Marlette, Peck, and Yale. member F.D.I.C. PALLAS T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 454 W. Sanilac Sandusky, MI 48471 Phone (313) 648-4091 Charlie's Market Serving the Greater Wilmot area 8:30 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. daily 47 llouing Gn liji Working to do bigger and better things for the 8th grade class are President, Mike Megge, Vice-President, Jim Gibson, Secretary, Alisa Stark, and Treasurer, Lisa Campbell. Leading the Jr. High Student Council Is President, Kelly Wltkovsky, Repre- senting their class as Student Reps, are Amy M11ler, and Darla Sul 1 ins. During HomecomIng,the 8th grade won the Jr. High Spirit Rally along with the float competi- tion. Vincent Alger Ruben Arellano Mel I ssa Banowski Scott Basti an Dan Blanchard Julie Burns Tony Bruce Lisa Campbell Ron Clement Deb Cosway Becky Crittenden John Crosby Daryl Cummings Richard Dadacki Joe DeLisle Ron Dibble Rebecca Ernst Lena Fritz k8 Rex Fritz Randy Furlong Jim Gibson Dave Green Gerald Gusek Terry Herrera William Herrera Ben Hoffman Richard Jeffrey Deb Kasdorf Charles Kli'nesmith Sheila Kli nesmi th Charles Kotsch Charles LaSure Darrin Marquardt Mike Megge Terry Miners Amy Miller Angela Moery Deb Moore Dave Parker Jamie Peter Dave Pretzer Tom Quinn Jeff Reinelt Dave Randlett Mark Reehl Jtm Rye Kelly Scott Alisa Stark Darla Sul 1 ins John Smith Todd Treviso Moni ca Ta i t Charles Thompson Tim Tumbl1n Kelly W i tkovsky Tim Walker Amy Widger Tony Wright A9 C1 I'd cT£ (LV 1 llDzgun Andy Are 11ano Tamara Armstrong Tom Bader Jeff Barden Dean Bede 11 Corey Brown Chris Brumbaugh Stephanie Burns Bill Brewer Calvin Calverly Ted Cerneant Robert David Miche11e Eagle Kim Easton Chris Elrod Jeff Farnum Woody Finley Karen Gerhardt Maurice Graham Greg Haebler The 7th grade class is just starting out, but they have some very good leaders. Head- ing the class as president is Joe Kramer. Lending a helping hand as vice-president is Phil Rushlow. Taking down notes of the meetings is Kim Rieck. And handling all the money Is Kris Kotsch. They participated in Homecoming festivities. The 7th graders gained valuable experience which they will be able to use in future years. 50 A'gle Hulzar Maria Herrer? Mark James Chip Johnson Us- Kiimek Jeff Koehler Chris Kotsch Joe Kramer Julie Lis Eric Lotter Lynnette Lucius Carl Main David Megge Lisa Meier Dan Miners Becky Mi tche11 Kim Moore James McLemore Shelly Noto Troy Pierce Vern Radick Carol Randlett Becky Raymond Kim Rieck Beth Rieck Harold Runyon Phil Rushlow Tammy Rossman Joe Roscoe Kelly Schieweck Kim Schott Jackie Skinner Dawn Smith Terry Stark Sarah Stol1 Joel Stutz Pat Thomas Angie Watz Mark Webb Li sa Wei tschat Alisa Wilcox Tony Willis 51 V.I.P 52 ft Snowcoml ng Queen and Prince John 53 At The Top? SENIORS! Mr. Marvin Wolak is the 1981-82 Valedictorian with a grade point average of 3.82. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolak. Here are a few of Marvin's parting thoughts.... I plan to attend Michigan Technological University and major in an engineering field. I consider myself to be very fortu- nate to have gone to a school like K.H.S. with its relaxed atmosphere and caring faculty. One of my goals in life is to make a positive impression on mankind. Martha Jane King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. King of Kingston, is the 1981-82 Saluta- torian. She's graduating with a 3.74 grade point average. She's been active in the youth group in her church, been a member of the National Honor Soci- ety for three years, and on the honor role for five years. Her future plans are either to work in a hospital lab or to go to Delta College in the health field of Respiratory Therapy. GOOD LUCK TO ALL GRADUATES. MAY THE FUTURE YEARS BE KIND TO YOU. Mark Davis- Track-1,2,3,4, Cross Country-1,2,3,4, Class Rep.-3, Class Vice President-4, School play-3 Polar bear club-2, N.H.S.-3.4. Kenton Kelly- Baseball-1, N.H.S.-4, Newspaper editor-4. 5 Dawn Reehl- Basket- ball-1, Volleyball-3 4, Softball-3, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Track-1, Home coming Court-3. Gerrle Priess- Track- 1,2,3, Cross Country- 3.4, N.H.S.- 4, Band- 1.2.3.4, Cheerleading 1, Volleyball-2. Scott Anger- Foot- ball-1,2,3,4, Base- ball-1.2,3,4, N.H.S 3.4, Senior band-1, 2.3.4, Jazz band-2. Mike Harper- Fresh- men basketball-1, Senior band-1,2,3,4, Jazz band-1,2,3, Action committee-1,2, Track-1, VICA-4. In the two years that I have been president, the class has done many things. We have had a numerous amount of sales, and thanks to the sponsors and certain classmates, we have Increased the class budget by about 75%. Also, I am proud to say that I think the class has become more responsible and has pulled to- gether to meet the problems that we had to face. When I first came Into office at the beginning of my Junior year, I had had no earlier experience at this position. I had enormous Ideas about what I wanted to do and it took me a while to realize that all these things could not be met. I tried my best, but still a lot of my ideas went down the tubes. Now I realize what I am capable of doing and not doing. Basically, I would just like to say that being the leader of this class has helped me out and has matured me. I also feel that the class has become more re- sponsible. They will have harder trials in life, no doubt, but I hope that what the sponsors and I have given them will help 55 Tack Barden- 3asketball 1,2,3) i, Track- 2,3,4, Iross country- 1.3.4, N.H.S. 3.4, Vice-Presi- ient -3, Student jouncil Rep. 4. Jill Barden- Track-1 2.3.4, Cross Country 2.3.4, Cheerleading- 2,3, N.H.S.-2,3,4, Homecoming Rep.-1,3, Snowcoming Rep-2, Homecoming Queen-4. Scott Boyl- Football 4, Track-4, Home- coming King-4, Cafe aide-4. Greg Campbell- Base- ball-1,2,3,4. 56 Sandy Johnson- Cheerleading-1,2,4 Volleyball-3, Soft- ball-3,4, Student council-1, Jour- nalism-4 . Shirley Miller- Basketball-1,2, Cheerleading-1,2,3 4, Softball-1,2,3, 4, Snowcoming Rep. 2,4. Roland Hubert - Track-1,4, Cross country-3,4, and school play-2,3, 4. Jenny May Jim Legg 1, H Richard C. McNinch Basketball-1, Foot ball-4, N.H.S.-2.3 4, Cross Country- 1,2, Homecoming Court-4, Class President-3,4. Ann Kopko- Band- 1,2, Cheerleading- 1, Student council 2, Class President-2 Chris Moore- Band- 1,2,3,4, Track-2, Library aide-4, School play-4. 57 Renee Newton Beth Ruggles- Basketball-1,2, 3.4, Track-1,2, Volleyball-4, N.H.S.-3.4, Homecoming Court 4, Treasurer-1, 2.4, Snowcoming Court-3. Dave Peter- Cross Country-2,3,4, Track-2, Snowcoming Court-3,4. Kevin Richter Vicki Smith- N.H.S. 4, Action-1, Cheer- leading-1, Soft- ball-3, Homecoming Rep.-3, Honor Guard-3, Snowcoming Court-4. Marie Thelin Steve Rosinski Mary Beth Thrall 58 Karl Traster Ruth E. Traster- Jani tor At de-1,4 CASH-2, Skill Center-3,1 . LI brary alde-3,1 , Pep Club-4. Eddie Williams-Foot- ball-1,2,3,4, Base- ball-1,2,3,4, Aide- 2,3,4. Jean Witkovsky- Library aide-2, Office aide-4. Rich McNinch relaxing and enjoying the scenery. 59 12 has experience Right: Hey Joe, pick on someone your own size. Left: Vicky Engler pictured feeding her face. Below: Jeff, That's right, We bad! 7 has enthusiasm Above: Jack Rarden ready and waiting with his umbrella For anything that will happen in his future. Below: Jill Barden smiles as she thinks of what a great future that she will have. s e n • i o r s L 1 V e Above: Dave Peter's setting up for graduation and prob- ably wondering what the fu- ture will hold for him. Far Left: Rich McNinch pointing out that Mich- igan State is the number one col lege. Lefts Marie Thelin smil- ing as she looks back to her fun times here at KHS ) a £ tvs [ zS zn L o z±l Above’ Happiness is... GRADUATION!!!!!!!m Well, its fi- nally that day. Grad- uation for the class of 1982. They've had many special times to- gether, times that will remain with them forever. Remember kinder- garten round-up? Being big 6th graders, then realizing how small you were in high school? Remember en- tering high school and not being a Jr. Higher anymore? Remember go- ing to the Prom? But, most of all, remember that special day in a Senior's life......... Graduation. Below: Proudly stands the graduating class of 1382 during the opening ceremonies at commencement. S. Wilmot tak- ing a serious look. Left: K. Kelly gaz- ing out the window and thinking a- bout past memories. Below: M. King and M. Wolak proudly leading their class to grad- uation . I ! u cfi UCC £ 1 1 Above; Together one last time before graduation. 62 Mr. Peet has a big decisior to make, what to eat first o) his fine food at leadershif night. Ahead of the food line,Mrs. Benedict holds it up while de- ciding what to pile on her plate next. O j dull Mr. Rich McNinch stands behind our mighty cardinal as he has the people rolling in thei r chai rs. Leadership night is a lot of fun put forth for a lot of good. The leaders, who are selected by their classmates to lead thei r class, go to learn how to be a good leader. Even though they don't have the responsi - bi1ities of world leaders, they do have some very important things that they do. They set up dances, raffles, and other fund raisers. Some work on the Prom, Graduation, and other major events. They are very important to their class, and we should al1 be proud of our leaders. Leadership night is for the class officers and student council representa- tives. It is made up of people who are above average in their class. They are talented in many ways, some athletically, some in art and music, and some academ- ically.but they all have the desire. This is the basic necessity of a true leader. Dave Megge and Dawn Smith caught by the camera as they demon- strate their class cheer. Ms. Lehman motivates the class leaders through her bril- 1iant speech. =Rse =fULCcuvg The challenge of running the journalism staff was taken over by Mrs. Denhoff this year. It's an awfully big job and one whose efforts are often left unappre- ciated. Writing it right, spacing, typing, and editing It correctly are more than enough to keep the journalism staff busy this year. They tried hard to keep us informed and searched for Interesting stories to fill the!r articles. goo% {jfjjy £S The yearbook staff Faye Gilmore, Richie Asher, Julie Galubenski, Advisor, Mike Schreiber, and Shirley Miller, Pat Creason, Derek Morel 1 , k Mike Byers, have worked hard to make this the best yearbook ever. Because of the lack of money, we had numerous fund raisers. We sold ads, key chains,and had candy sales. St 111, we had to cutback on the number of pages and do all the typesetting our- selves to save money. We hope that you enjoy this book as much as we enjoyed putting it together. iPxincz 4 Pxincza Homecoming is a week of spirit and excitement planned by the Student Council, and also the first big event of the year. During the week, everyone dresses up, classes hang signs in the halls, and on Friday, all classes gather together to participate in games and relays. These are all judged for points, and the winner rules over the megaphone. Friday night is started with a parade through town consisting of the marching band, floats, candidates and represen- tatives from each class. At halftime of the football game, last year's King, Chris Lockhardt, crowned King, Scott Boyl. Last year's Queen, Sherry Dereszynski crowned Queen, Jill Barden. Left: Scott Boyl getting hit with Sherry Dereszynski's best shot as the football players wait in line. Homecoming! i xliizzn Above: King,Scott Boyl, with his Queen , Jill Barden. Right: Princess,Monica Tait, escorted by Prince, Mike Megge. Top Right: Homecoming is a time for being close with your friends and enjoying the festivities as Becky, Larry, and Magda show you. Above: Varsity Cheer- leaders bringing spirit to the game, visitors, and most of all-the team Left: Homecoming is a time of fun, but it is also a time of unbeat- able determination. With winning in their minds, the Cardinals played until they didn't have anymore to give and we lost the game, but we gave it our best shot. THE PHOUtf, V JHC vCAUDIKj.tS ♦ • v 1 . if • • .• - - ' .. ■’ M.c. • � « • RAJD THE iA ? LES • V This year,there were a large variety of floats which were well designed and looked great. The scoring was based upon originality, crowd appeal, design structure, overall appearance and the Cardinal mascot. The theme was based on commer- cials. 1st place was taken by the Junlors- Eagles check in,but they don't check out. Sophomores took 2nd place with, Eagles crtspies,eat1em up. 3rd place the seniors took with, The few, the proud, the Cardinals. Freshmen took 4th place with, Take aim against the Eagles. 5th place was taken by the eighth grade, Cardinals will crush the Eagles. Congratulations to all the classes;you did a fine Job. 68 4th Annual Run For Fun They may not have felt very well when the gun went off but when they crossed the line, they all felt the thrill of victory, even if they weren't in the top 25. Tim Brown and Jack Barden were the first two people to finish the race. The top finishers for jbe t0p jun|ors were Ron Ensign the seniors were Jack for £be gUyS and Cari Copeland and Jill Barden... Of for the giris course! This year,the Joga- thon took place on April third. The joggers started early In the afternoon. When they were not even half way through It, snow started to fall, but the people kept on running. People from the age of 12 to 50 raced to build up the athletic department account. The fight among the tough one. There were the top 25. The top three 8th graders, (2 of them were in the top 25). sophomores was a 5 sophomore guys in Here we have the top three girls for the 8th grade. These smiling fac 5 finishers for the The top three 7th graders were led by Bob David. s belong to the top freshman class. Here we have the top three 7th grade girls. 69 Lynn and her date, Blaine, who has his tie undone,are enjoying a relaxing moment from a hot night of dancing. Through the years 'a song by Kenny Rogers, was this year's prom theme. The Juniors were able to convince the school board to have the prom moved out of the school for the fi rst time ever. The class was able to have the prom at Trapper Jims Hunt Club, and i t was a very successful fi rst for K.H.S proms. Above: An unwinding moment caught by the camera,while Faye's date, Ron, sits on her lap. Right: Ain't I pretty? asks Greg DeBlots of the camera. Julie, Mrs. Schreiber,and Faye show the idea of even though its been through the years students still can enjoy good times with the sponsors. 70 Above: How did this picture get in here? These three; Mike Weitschat, Rich McNinch, and Dave Peter, show how much a person can and will change to add spice to these unstable, serious times. Top right: Lori Smith and Lisa Roberson are smiling pretty for the camera. Upper left and Immediate left: Honor Guards show they care by taking part In the commencement exer- The following pictures show that Kingston has a classy, as well as a humorous side. Both are necessary to sus- tain sanity. Below: V hether alone or with your friends, you're always looking great in the eyes of the people of Ki ngston. Above Right: The little drummer boys of the Junior High Band. Below: Big Red D. Catlin asking for Harmony. J-iitznl to 'Ufiz ound Right: The 3 4 barber quartet. Below right: Mr. Parker presenting the Jr. High musicians. Below left: Mr. Smith moving to the tunes of the High School Band. 72 Left: The flute section plays as they concentrate on the beat of the music. Above Right: Mr. Smith helps the choir find the right key. Right: Eric Stoll practices his coronet for his tour of Europe over the summer. Below: As a direc- tor of a play shows the actor what he wants, Mr. Smith carries the band's tune with his hands. The Senior band once again received the rating of a 1 at district festivals. This is the best that a band can do and it gave them an opportunity to per- form at state festIvals.Problems arose so our band did not go to state. They played 3 concerts, which turned out excellently. The band played in the Quasi- centennial parade on June 26. Good job Senior band. 73 Aides Say.... Library and Cafe- teria aides help with the needs of their Instructors. Library aides help with keeping the library clean, checking out books, working with the A.V. equipment and meeting many new people. Cafeteria aides help to set out the food, clean the dish-, es, clean up the cafe- teria, and whatever else is requi red of them to do. Let IJs Help You 7 'JJi£ 'BOeAJt'£ JJVg JiO'US£ J ’£ £cM “ The 1982 K.H.S. school play which was called, The Boarding House Reach, was a show of great success. Above: Mike Megge with the leading role as Wilbur Max- well, Is taking a breather from mowing the lawn. Right: Jill Reehl,as Berna- dine Smith,and Lisa Kelly.as Betty Lou, were greatly de- pressed as they found out that Wilbur rented the house out as a boarding house. cJ LaeilZtl Dor D(JJ£ Below: Roland Hubert, as Mr. Maxwel1,looks up to see Connelly, Steve Eagle,asking Mike Stark, Herman Ninety - Volt Jones, his real identity A superb job was done by the cast of:Jenni Lalko, Mike Megge, Richie Asher, Mike Stark, Jill Reehl, Becky Raymond, Lisa Kelly, Alisa Stark, Steve Eagle, Roland Hubert, Marie The- lin, Chris Moore, Russel Grieve, Julie Burns, Derek Morel 1, and Loratne Dad- ackl. But most of all, a great job was done by the director, Jim Prlestap.and assistant director, Robert Sims. Excellent work- and we can't wait until next year's! There were 16 new members added to this year’s National Honor Society. The society con- sists of High honor students who have excelled in leadership, scholarship, character, and ser- vi ce. The Pep Club, formed by Miss Lehman, is a new group formed this year to show spirit and enthusiasm throughout the school. The club has made many signs of support and has sold many items for spi ri t. 76 SR. HIGH JR. HIGH STUDENT The Junior and Senior High Student Council worked very hard to bring an enjoyable time to you throughout the year and to earn themselves some money along the way. They helped to plan Homecoming and make It so that everyone had a good time. The people who were brought In for assemblies were also selected by the Student Council. Selling posters and key chains also kept them busy. Keep up the good work and we hope for more projects to come In the future years. COUNCIL Jbnowconiiny Vicky Smith and Dave Peter stand proudly as candidates. This year's snowcoming was an exciting event; as it usually is. Not only the game but everything leading up to and following the game was a good time. The class b room hockey competi - Dave Green and Lisa Campbell were chosen this year's Prince(j. Smith and Princess. Here we have just a few of our representa- tives for the dance. ( IVur ni a tion, which was the highlight of the spirit week, was won by the seniors. The biggest event of the week was the introduction of Big Red;1 our new mascot, devised by Miss Lehman's newly formed Pep Club. Another big event of the night, was the crowning of Shirley Miller and Elliot Vinson as King and Queen. CoU (Wintzz Two more snowcoming can- didates, Vicky Engler and Elliot Vinson. Elliot proudly accepts his crown as he becomes this year's snowcoming King. Shi rley Miller and Scott Anger, two more King and Oueen candidates. A very happy Shirley Miller after being crowned this year's snowcoming Queen. 78 79 Above: In English class, Becky Raymond showing Julie Lis and Kim Moore what is right and what is wrong. Above: Mike Bosquez looking in the card catalog for the book on how to be a genius. 80 Above: Joel Stutz dis- playing his mark of show- manship by showing how cool he is. (Fonz.eat your heart out) Left: Carla Mike and Della Marquardt talking between one another. Then through the vast and gloomy dark, there moves, what seems, a fiery spark. Lonely sil- very rays pierce the cool-black night. This poem refers to more than a thousand artificial satellites now orbiting the earth. We sometimes can see a satellite because it is illuminated by the sun against the dark, night sky. K.H.S. is a lot like such a satellite. W re just one shiny speck in a vast ocean of people and schools. But in this small, transistorized system, knowledge and ideas are continually being relayed from teacher to student and vice versa. Hopefully, the people that we send out into the vastness of the world will be messengers of the quality in educa- tion at this, the K.H.S. satellite. Above: A common sight during lunch hour is hanging out by the benches. 81 FDIC Each deposit insured to $100,000. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation aMFRICA’S BANKERS a: Ml Of you cFungr (hingi for it� bene� CLIFFORD (517)761-7531 HOME OFFICE: KINGSTON (517) 683-2287 BRANCHES IN SNOVER (517)672-9141 Miss Blovskyand Miss Kelly give special help to special students. With their expertise, they can teach many different subjects to many different people. Miss Kelly is pi ctured right wi th a seventh grade whiz, B. Raymond. Below left: Mrs.Connie Benedict,who was a big help to Mr. Schreiber’s reading lab. Right: Mrs. Barrons is a great help to students who have trouble in math. Left: Mrs. Brandi bur and Mrs. Denhoff, helping each other as they help others. Right: Mrs. Campbell is happy to assist people in study hall. Left: Mr. Prlestap helps us make the right decisions in the counselor’s office. Above: Mrs. Denhoff didn't really want to get her picture taken. Where would we be without their help? They may not be teachers, but these people are just as important. Where would we be without a librarian as good as Mrs. Denhoff? And what would happen If we didn't have Mr. Prlestap to guide us through our high school years? Long's Furniture And Appliances Long’s Tri County Gas Marlette, Mich, 48453 Phone: (517) 635-3596 •QUALITY FOOTWEAR SINCE 1894' CARO BAD AXE Barden s Sentry Hardware 3499 Washington - Kingston (683-2505) Frigidaire Appliances Colony Paints Plumbing Electrical 83 SCIENCE The Science Department- Composed of Guy Whittaker (Chemistry, Human and General Bio., and Adv. Science), M.A. Whittaker (Botony Zoology and Science) and Mike Schrelber. ENGLISH The teachers involved in the English courses are M. Rea (English), M. Beifer (Title one English), D. Szybala (English 10) and Mike Schreiber (English, Speech). They are doing an out- standing job. ngslon ( Jr ngslon (insurance COMPLETE INSURANCE 0t BONDING SERVICE gencg 5979 STATE STREET DONALD J FRALEIGH KINGSTON. MICHIGAN 4874 1 AGENT (517)683-2220 683-2229 CHotfisi. Jlins. Hours: Mon.-Thurs., Sat.- 9-5 Friday 9-8. Dee Cee For Girls and Women Designer Jeans and Maverick Tops Kingston, Ml (517) 683-2018 84 Above: Mr. Parker: Math and Jr. high Band. Right: Mrs. T. proudly displays a cake made by her home ec. students. Above: Mr. Smith and the band are really honking. Right: Where would all those teachers be without all these aides to do their work for them? The Kingston P.E. classes are run by Mr. K, Mr. Smith, and Miss Crane. They try to make physical education fun, but at the same time make students aware of the need to have a healthy body. These classes help give us a chance to get away from the hectic normal school subjects, and to relax our brains for a while. The KHS Athletic De- partment has many responsi- bilities. They must make sure that all the sports are scheduled with other schools. They must also control spending of school funds for sports equipment. Mr. Szybala and Mr. Gerhardt have been In control of the KHS athletic department for many years and they have really helped promote school sports. rfth[ztic and Mrs. Carnes. Miss Lehman also does a great deal to add spirit and class with her newly formed pep club. he K.H.S. School Board Is ade up of hard working peo-j le that want to see their chool grow and Improve.The 3oard consists of president ouls Wenzlaff, v.president John Borek, treasurer, Bob JIlmot, Sec., Gary Koehler, and trustees, James Glass- ford,Albert Ruggles, and Janet Grieve. Their job Is to make sure the school Is run efficiently, within the budget, and to the greatest jeneflt of the student body.| They make the decisions we live by and work hard to ensure K.H.S. Is the best possible school that It can be. The development of new and| better things to replace ofc solete ones Is very common I with today's push for mod- ernization. To the right:! a picture of a school thatl stood here In 1892.Recently| we Incorporated this piece of history In our future by placing It's bell In our new marquis. We don't al- ways know what development could arise In our future, so It Is nice to take a por tlon of the past, like th« bell,with us as we enter onl Into the age of trans!stor-[ 1zatlon. 1r. Cameron has guided our school system since Jan.of 1965, when he took over as superintendent. For seven- teen years now, Mr. C. has been In charge of business and community relations.He, being the financial leader of our school district,has a very crucial and pivotal position In the schematics of our school. Having a good superintendent Is vi- tal to keeping K.H.S. , or any other school for that matter,hea1 thy. Fortunate for us, we do have a good one. With the quasicentennlal coming, there Is no better time to take a look back with the school board and smile at the success this school has had In expand- ing Into a modern transistorized school system. _ Mrs. Fox - Principal's Secretary Mr. Peet rises up Mrs. Brandlbur - Superintendent's Secretary from Mr. Peet is addressing, above, his first senior class as principal. It is a big job with many trials and challenges, but for him it was a year of many achievements , as well. He didn't back away from any of them- using thought and his experience. 89 Above: John Fox making sure every- thing is working properly. Above: Night custodians, Laura! Miller and Donna Ihrke, help keep our school looking good. Above right: Joyce Barrons, literally mak ing things clean enough to eat off of. Right: Day custodian, Jackie Dibble,clean- ing up. Below: Bus drivers:(front to back) Karen Gilmore, Laura Mae Wenzlaff, Arnold McLaughlin, Nancy Copeland, Pat Simpson, and Paul King. Above: Rose Reinelt, Pat Bruce, and Joyce Barrons prepare our meals and in general, just “cook up a storm. 3L U zai in zmziiT 1. This year has held many changes for our school and our world. Uncertainty seems to be a key term and everywhere we turn it's there. 2. This year our attendance policy changed, we don't have to carry slips with us to every class. That was a change for the better. 3. There were many plane crashes this year par- tially due to Air-Traffic controllers’ strike. 4. Wage and price concessions for Ford and G.M. auto workers may lead to a new trend in union- ization; worker-owner profit sharing. 5. General Motors layoffs reached an all time high this vear and so did unemployment, over 15%. 6. Mr. Peet took over the hassles and honors of being principal, Big Red made it's first ap - pearance at snowcoming. 7. Miss Lehman started a pep club involving many of our students at K.H.S.It was a great way to promote school spirit and they did an excellent job, 8. Mr. Szybala took over Government. Mrs. Bry- zenski taught economics. 9. The board of education revived an old tra- dition this year,having the Seniors wear Red, White, Black gowns on Graduation day. 10. Yearbook and journalism classes split up. 11. This year we won our first football game in a few seasons, beating Dryden 42-0. 12. A Fairy-Tale wedding for England's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer was the grandest wadding of our century. 13. There was an attack on the Pope's life this year- his attacker got life imprisonment. 14. Argentina invaded the British controlled Falkland Islands and England came in fighting mad. 15. Hill Street Blues came on T.V. proving to be the best new show. 16. Rick Springfield, a daytime soap opera ac - tor,made it big in a singing career. 17. Social Security benefits were decreased students who wanted to keep receiving benefits when they turned 18 years of age had to start college early. Few people received college loan help this vear. Even our school lunches raised to 700. 18. So you see, many changes have occured this year, some good and some bad. But look at it this way, we finally made it again. 91 The senior class contributed $250.00 to their year book. This class features compact numbers, diversity of Inter- ests and opinions, a wlde variety of backgrounds and goals, and an avail- ability for the common job market. Although their size Is small, some of thelr potential Is great. Top Right: President Rich McNlnch smiling as he reads Success magazine and learns how to become more success- ful. Bottom Left: Martha with nothing better to do stares at a page In a magazine. Bottom Right: Vicky and Sandy discussing the football game under a full moon. 92 Top Left: Sandy telling us, This is where you'll find the book. Top Right: Shirley In yearbook class looking through an envelope and thinking This Is the yearbook? Above: Gerrie smiling after a race; ready to eat her sandwich. Left: Dave, Beth, and Marvin all laugh and agree with Rich-down with Economics, as caught here by the camera. 93 The junior class gave $100.00 to the seniors this year by the way of taking out an ad in their yearbook. This class which has consistently in the past shown great drive and initiative, Is becoming the next great school power. They boast large num- bers, great ambition, and a multitude of talents. Top: Marcia, John, Julie, and Mark pose by one of their better signs that helped them win the sign contest, during Homecoming week. Far Right: Deb Cummings sits back and watches others. Right: Dave Dereszynskl waiting patiently to get into class. Bottom Right: Faye, In a hurry to leave the school for the day, has her books In her hand. Below: Friends, Julie and Greg, sharing some special times at noon. ( r Top Left: Dave Wright thinks It’s a regular boring day as he tries to choke Tom Banowskf, You're going to be line- backer next year,Tom? Top Right: Shari Walker going over some work be- fore class, which she thinks was a pain. Left: Larry Smith appears to be looking forward to the day ahead as he walks through the doors. Right: Is Denise James working hard or hardly working? Left: A group of Sophomore trouble i makers' just sitting around at noon trying to be good. Bottom Left: Boys will be boys! 95 The Freshmen class promises a very bright future. If you are willing to wait a few years, this class may come shining through for youl The Sophomores donated $50.00 to the yearbook this year. Although It will be a couple of years before they will be receiving their year's book, they have shown good foresight In contributing to the book's continuation. Their ability to look ahead has been evidenced repeatedly In their numerous class sales and fund raisers. Thanks .Sophomores! to {ljoU Thankfulness Is something that Is often felt but not usually ex- pressed. Too many times the happiness and relief this feeling brings are passed off as merely a stroke of luck. However, the completion of this yearbook had nothing to do with some accidental.lucky coincidence. It Is with extreme gratitude that I would like to take time now to acknowledge those people who gave so much of their time and effort to make sure this job got done. The staff logged over five hundred hours in completing this year's edition, donated their noon hours dally to carry on our candy sales, con- ducted a key chain fund raiser, and stayed many nights, often after practicing sports, to make sure our yearbook stayed strong. When the eco nomic pinch hit our staff, they took on a much tougher book format to help cut down soaring expense. In this book,they. In addition to dolng'every- thing required in past books, took on roughing, adjusting, and finalIng their own typing. A yearbook is a complex product, and it calls for a wide variety of talents. Rich Asher and Mike Byers did much of the photography, several layouts, and added a much needed artistic flare to the yearbook. Derek Morel 1 and Steve Crisp produced many of our picture snaps themselves in our own darkroom. And, Pat Creason took care of a lot of the odds and ends that for some reason weren't getting done. Quality, productivity, and reliability are essential to a good product. My editor, Faye Gilmore, and co-editor, Julie Galubenski, fit these requirements perfectly. Faye will help edit her fourth yearbook next year. Her knowledge of the subject and mature understanding of sche- matic design will be hard to replace. Since her arrival on staff, Julie has made a vital contribution as well. Her key seems to be productivity- She takes on the biggest assignments and disappointments without missing a step or slowing to change gears. These two are a winning combination that I'm not eager to say good- bye to next year. Carl's Studios Carl’s Studio gave us many fantastic group photographs and athletic snaps, absolutely free of charge. Carl Miller, himself, took time to go into our darkroom to try to help our staff develop better prints them- selvgs• ICP Well Represented Steve Carlson, our I.C.P. yearbook representive, did his usual ex- pert, proficient job going far beyond of what, I'm quite sure, is re- quired of him. In closing. I'd like to thank my wife who demonstrated her usual re- liable patience, interest, concern, and understanding through two sports and the yearbook deadline rush. And I thank God for giving me such a wonderful group of people to fill my world. frwiser), 96