Kingston High School - Xenolith Yearbook (Kingston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

Kingston High School 5790 State Street Kingston, Michigan Phone: (517) 683-2550 K.H.S. KALEIDOSCOPE-REVISION TABLE OF CONTENTS VOL. VI SPORTS CURRICULUM UNDERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION Copy Editor: Monica Tait Photography: Jeff Boy I Dean Bedell Eric Lotter Being awarded for the last time as K.H.S. Cheerleaders are Annette O'Dell, Deanna Newton, and Lisa Kelly. This marks the starting point of two separate seasons of cheerleading. In Feb. 1984 the train that passed through Kingston since 1883 stopped and will never start again The depot was torn down in 1983, but the memories are still there and the tracks . . . lead to the future. The lockers were put in a new location - moved from the center of the hall to the walls and locker rooms. The new flower box outside the school, made by the shop class, adds a special touch of creativity to our school. 4 A ■ 2 Seniors now have a mandatory four year English program. Prince Cary laster and Princess Pam Steele give up their titles on Homecoming night 1984. Renee Newton, a face from the past, with David lames and Annie Stark, faces in Kingston's future. It's high time for a change, and we're going to do it now. These words often accompany a New Year's resolution and almost as often as they are said, the ideas are brushed aside, discarded nearly as quickly as they are spoken. However, the concept of revision is one that came boldly into reality here at K.H.S. There were several reasons for the surge of revisions that took place in our school. Finances, state requirements, declining enrollment, teachers leaving, need for physical improvements; these ideas and oth- ers led to a major transformation at K.H.S. As with any change, the outcome is uncertain at first, and the start of the year was somewhat un- easy. Now; however, most of the revisions seem to be heading us in positive directions and soon all these changes that stunned us so will be a common way of life. We changed the halls. We changed the walls. The teaching staff was rearranged. Even the number of hours changed. Some of these revisions were made because we just simply had to, but others were done because we wanted them done. 3 ZORN'S IGA, INC. Kingston, Michigan 48741 Phone: (517)-683-2320 Open 9 to 5 Evenings bv Appt. 6 Days a week THE MOP SHOPPE Grocery, Meat, and Produce Beer BARDEN'S SENTRY HARDWARE Wine 6008 State Street Kingston, Ml 48741 Barb Geister Kim Perry Phone (517)-683-2644 THUMB MUSIC 3499 Washin ton Kingston Frigidaire Appliances Colony Paints Plumbing Electrical Band Instruments Supplies Combo Keyboards Guitars Private Lessons Sheet Music 673-3778 118 E. Frank St. Caro, Ml LADY 'A' BEAUTE 5961 State Street Kingston, Ml 48741 683-2580 Hours: Tuesday is Men's Day Haircuts are $4.00 instead of $5.00, Open from 9:00-8:00p.m. Wednesday Saturday 9:00-5:30 CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC 700 N. State St. P.O. Bo 108 Caro. Ml. 48723 (517) 673-2171 DAN'S SUPERMARKET, INC. (517)673-8414 (313) 648-4742 465 Hooper St. P.O. Box 29 Caro, Ml 48723-0029 cAIoiman Q.. iftoUhy, 5Y ORTHODONTIST Mon.thru Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10-5 673-2928 Certified by the American Board of Orthodontists 204 WEST SHERMAN 416 WOODLAND DR. CARO, MICH. 48723 SANDUSKY, MICH. 48471 APPOINTMENT BY 212 N. STATE ST. PHONE: 517-673-2524 P.O. BOX 9 CARO, Ml 48723-0009 � v DR. MICHAEL sifNCHAK '• OPTOMETRIST _ « A OFFICE HOURS TUES. THRU FRI.: 9 AM-12 PM, 1:30-5 PM FRI. 6 PM-9 PM, SAT : 9 AM-12 PM ■ CLOSED MONDAYS Sales and Service Larry’s T.V. Electronics Inc. 224 N. State Street Caro, Michigan 48723 (517)673-3424 Weekdays — 8:00 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday — 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Jim Hood • President Joe Orban Vice-President PHONE 517-673-3181 the THE THUMB ADVERTISER AREA'S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER BIG ACRE 610 N. State Street Caro, Mich. 48723 Lawn Carden Seed Nursery Stk. Energy Lighting Power Equipment cencing Farm Supplies Work Cbthes Pet Supplies Animal Health Prod And Much More! 344 N. STATE ST. CARO, MICHIGAN 48723 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 1 GROUP 4 fIJCRQ COMPUTER CENTER DAVE KOLACZ Agent 116 East Frank, Caro, Mi 48723 673-5110 Serving the Insurance needs of the Caro -Kingston area since 1948 Office: 673-4155 Home: 673-3337 Video Sales Rental —VHS Beta Computer Systems and Software MOORE MOTOR SALES 1725 W. Caro Road Caro, Michigan Bus. Phone: 673-4171 . © IHRVMKR Dodge Plymouth Distinguished Achievement Award Winner BOB MOORE'S Home of Personalized Service Chamberlain’s Shoe Mart •SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 673-4125 FRANK D. CHAMBERLAIN 406 W. Frank St. Caro. Michigan Michelle Lanway gets caught in the act! Chris Clinesmith holds an award from the Caro Arts Society Kim Bastian and Jill Newton creat- ing a masterpiece in advanced art. While Annette O'Dell works, Lisa Kelly takes time to pose for a picture Some of the Senior class trying to successfully win the caterpillar race during Homecoming. Brad checks to make sure it's all clear behind, as well as ahead. 6 ■14 Marcia Ruth Britton is the daugh- ter of Robert and lune Britton. As this year's valedictorian, she has achieved a grade point average of 3.92. Throughout high school, Mar- cia has been involved in cross country, volleyball, and track. She has also been active in band and has been a 2 year member of the Tri-County Honors Band. She was active for three years in the Na- tional Honor Society, and was secretary in her senior year. In the 11th grade, Marcia was on Snowcoming Court and served as an Honor Guard. Marcia plans to attend Cedarville College in Ohio. Band-1,2,3,4 Cross Country MGR - 1,2,3 Cross Country —4 Honor Guard-3 NHS - 2,3,4 — (Secretary) - 4 Pep Band - 1,2,3,4 Snowcoming Court — 3 Track-2,3,4 Tri-County Honors Band —2,3 Volleyball — 1,2,3,4 LISA KELLY Aide-3,4 Cheerleading-1,2,3,4 Class President—1,2,3,4 Cross Country —1 Drama - 1,2,3 Honor Guard - 3 Homecoming Court — 4 Hugh O'Brian Ambassador - 2 tournalism— 1 NHS —2,3,4 NHS Vice-President and President - 3,4 Quiz Bowl Social Studies Team Captain —3,4 Track—1,2 Yearbook —2,3,4 (Editor) —4 JEFF BOYL Football-1,2,3,4 NHS-2,3,4 Track — 1,2,3 Top 10 Deanna Evone Newton is the daugh- ter of Wayne and Joyce Newton. She has earned the title of Salutatorian of her graduating class with a grade point average of 3.73. She has been a very active student in school, involved in such programs as band, cheerleading and cheerleading captain, volleyball, National Honor Society, class secretary and treasurer, and the Quiz Bowl team for two years. She was also selected to serve as an Honor Guard in her Junior year. Deanna's plans after graduation are to attend Saginaw Valley State College to major in Biology. Band -1,2,3,4 Cheerleading — 1,2,3,4 Captain — 3,4 Class Secretary -1,3 Class Treasurer-4 Honor Guard - 3 Library Aide —3,4 NHS-2,3.4 Office Aide-2 Pep Band - 1,2,3,4 Pep Club-2,3 Quiz Bowl-3,4 Volleyball - 1,2,3 WENDY ROGERS Library Aide-4 NHS-3,4 NHS Treasurer —4 Quiz Bowl - 3,4 Volleyball - 2,3,4 BRENDA CLOUSE Aide — 1,4 Homecoming Court — 3 NHS-3,4 Prom Committee —3 Softball-1 Student Council-3 Volleyball — 1,2 LORI SMITH Basketball - 1.2,3,4 Band -1,2,3,4 Class Secretary - 2 Homecoming Court — 3 NHS-3,4 Snowcoming Princess - 1 Student Council - 1, Treasurer-4 Track - 1,2,3,4 BRAD WIDGER Baseball -1,2,3,4 Basketball - 1,2,3,4 Football - 1,2 Snowcoming King-4 NHS-3,4 GARY COOPER Band-1,2,3,4 Baseball -1,2,3,4 Basketball - 1,2,3,4 Football-1,2,3,4 NHS-3,4 ANNETTE O'DELL Aide - 3,4 Cheerleading —1,2,3,4 NHS-3,4 Journalism - 1, (editor) - 4 Snowcoming -1,4 Student Council Rep —2 Track-1,3 Class Treasurer - 1 Vice-President — 3,4 9 Everyone should recognize the hard work and achievements of this year's top 10 and scholarship award winners. Their accomplish- ments are the result of a continual and con- centrated effort to excel. This kind of mental discipline deserves appreciation and respect. The senior year is a time of work for all per- spective graduates. Requirements need to be met, goals achieved, and competencies reached. Although academic recognition is of- ten reserved for only the elite, all the graduates deserve congratulations. It was a long, hard fight that not everyone wins. FOREIGN EXCHANGE MAGNUS OLSSON Exchange Student from Sweden Cross Country - 4 Track-4 When asked what had most im- pressed them about America, our foreign exchange students replied: Rachel — Family, food, and my friends ... Leo — My family and the friends I made, the parties, sports, football, and McDonald's. Magnus — The new friends, family, the Michigan summer, and the cool way of life. Ann- The people are so much nicer over here and more open, and I was surprised about the good relationships most people have. COMMUNICATION APPRECIATION LEO RASMUSSEN Exchange Student from Germany Football — 4 Track-4 TOM BANOWSKI Aide - 2 Band - 1,2,3,4 Basketball - 1,2,3 Football - 1,2,3,4 Pep Band — 1,4 Track — 1,2,3,4 BOB BROWNING Aide — 3,4 Baseball -1,4 Basketball-1,2,3 Football - 1,2,3,4 Snowcoming -1,2,4 RENEE BRABO Aide — 4 Drama Club - 1,2,3 Class Treasurer-3 Volleyball — 1,2 CHRIS CLINESMITH Advanced Art Skill Center Float-building - 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee - 3 STEVE CRISP LANA CHANTINV Aide - 1,3 Honor Roll — 1,3,4 Softball-3 TASC-4 Track — 1 RENEE CROSBY Aide - 2,3,4 Basketball —1,2 Cheerleading - 1,2,3 Choir - 2 Skill Center — 3 Softball-1,2,3 MIKE DAVID Aide - 3,4 Baseball —1,2,3 Football —1,2,3,4 DOUG DEBLOIS Baseball - 4 Basketball - 1,2,3 Football —1,2,3 Track-1,2 SHANNON DIBBLE Aide — 3 Cheerleading -1,3 Track-2 SHAWN DOWNING MICHELLE EASTON Aide — 2 Band —1,2 Cheerleading — 1,2 Class Treasurer — 1 Drama Club —2,3 Homecoming Court — 1 Skill Center —3,4 Softball -1,2,3,4 CHUCK HAGEN Aide — 2,4 Football —1,4 CHRISTI HAGEN Aide - 2,3,4 Homecoming Queen —4 Pep Club-2,3 Secretary - 4 Snowcoming - 3 MICHELLE LANDRAM Aide-1,2,3 All Area Cross Country-4 All State Cross Country - 3,4 All State Track —3 Band - 1,2 B.O.E.C. — 2,3 Cross Country —2,3,4 Meet of Champions —3 Skill Center —2,3 Track-2,3,4 Volleyball Mgr — 2 MICHELLE LANWAY Aide - 4 Cross Country — 1 Homecoming Court-4 Pep Club-3 MARGARET A. MIRACLE MICHELLE RIECK Aide —2,3 Band-1,2,3 Snowcoming Court —1,2 Volleyball - 1,2 LISA ROBERSON Aide - 3,4 Basketball - 1,2,4 1st Team All Conference-4 Most Valuable Player-4 All Conference (3)— 1983 Homecoming Court —1,2 Snowcoming Court —4 Track —1,2 )OHN SOMERVILLE Football-2,3 Skill Center - 3 LARRY SMITH Band-1,2,3,4 Basketball - 1,2,3,4 Football - 2,3,4 Homecoming King-4 Honor Guard — 3 Student Council —2 Student Council Vice Pres.— 3 Student Council President —4 Track — 1,3 Yearbook - 3,4 JAMIE SYMS Drama Club —1,2,3 Student Council—1,2,3,4 Track - 1,2,3,4 Volleyball -1,2,3,4 STEVE TRASTER DAVID WRIGHT Basketball - 1,2,3,4 Football -1,2,3,4 KRIS ZACHMANN Cafeteria Aide —2 Football — 1 Skill Center - 3,4 Ann Schelck gets caught by the camera while Rachel Tixier can give an evil look when she doesn't want her picture hobbling down the hall on crutches. taken. Miss Blovsky and )amie Syms fight for the rebound during the Senior vs. Faculty basket- ball game. What's growing in your locker, Karl? Reflections AJ |ill Newton sits deep in thought in yearbook class. Magnus and Leo discuss their impressions of America. High school looked so far away to these sixth graders, but now days have come and gone and graduation is around the cor- ner. The Way We Were Senior, Mike David, takes a glance back at all the good times gone by. Two different aspects of the senior year are reflected here. Bryon Dawson ex- presses the serious side as he thinks about his future, and Doug DeBlois smiles and enjoys the good times of the present. 20 Corey Brown and Jeff Farnum discussing the new locker layout. Enjoying a spare moment alone. Woody Finley smiles at our photographer. Leaving his chair, Jon Powell grabs for some change to buy a pop Kelly Schieweck opening the door to her future as she moves to her next class. Jamie Peter and Debbie Cosway relaxing in the cafe- teria after band class. Michelle Landram practicing filling out an application form in English. It won't be long before this senior does another one-for real. In a crowd. Missy Ernst tries to decide what kind of candy she wants. Wendy Rogers trying to explain an American joke to Ann Schelck Jamie Syms, Shari Walker and C. Laycock take a moment to relax before a tough volleyball match. Cary Jaster telling his cousin, Kim Rieck, what a nice day it is to have a fire drill. 21 GRADUATION DAY We waited so long for this day to come. For thirteen years we waited. And now ... now the moment is here and gone. But look here ... we made it! Graduation day —a dream, a song, a memory. Melissa Scott Christine Patrick Deborah leri Lee Banowski Bastian Brown Cherniawski Cosway Cosway Lena David Gerald Dawn Fritz Green Gusek Hamilton Richard Debbie Jeffrey Kasdorf Kelley Scott and Amy Widger gossiping while Dave Pretzer and Pat Cherniawski listen in. Clinton Hemingway Sheila James Klinesmith Lesoski Michael Megge Amy Miller Deborah Moore Tom Quinn David Parker 26 Jamie Peter Dave Pretzer Noreen Parrish Dave Randlett Jeff Reinelt Mark Reehl Joe DeLisle and Gerry Gusek talk to un- derclassmen. Kelley Scott Darla Sullins Monica Tait At the end of a hard day at the office, Jeff can still smile and wave good-bye Amy Widger Dave Pretzer waves good-bye as he enters the typing room. Cathy Walker Mary Weller JUNIORS, near top 27 Richard Tammy Tom Jeff Dean Bill Allen Armstrong Bader Barden Bedell Brewer Calvin Bob Caverly David Lisa Kristine Klimek Kotsch Mark James, a promising athlete, leans against the trophy case. Kim Easton Jeff Farnum Woody Finley Karen Gerhardt Greg Mark Haebler James Joe Eric Kramer Lotter Lynnette Carl Lucius Main Dave Lisa Megge Meier George Jim Shelly Vicky Troy Carrie Miller Moore Noto Oskin Pierce Randlett 28 Jackie Becky Rauch Raymond Kelly Kim Schieweck Schott Kim Rieck Beth Philip Rieck Rushlow Varsity Cheerleaders, Carrie and Alisa, pose to show their winning smiles. Busy Year for SOPHOMORES Kim Schott gets caught on break Tammy Cyndy Rossman Rozumny Harley Dean Sanders Sheckles Jackie Dawn Skinner Smith Terry Sarah Stark Stoll Mark Alisa Webb Wilcox 29 Deb Clinesmith Holly Conely Lynn Creason Darlene Dadacki Jeff Hussan and Theresa Periso patiently await entrance into the crowded hall. Mary Cherniawski Rusty Tim Dawson Dawson Lance David Larry Melissa Diehl Ernst Jeff Kale Klinesmith Koehler Kevin Hodder Michelle Kasdorf Kelly Friday Shannon Friday Robert Gainer John Gusek Tammy Gusek Joann Hicks Steven Jacob laster Kim Dennis Kelley Amy Rob Julie Susan Erica Louie Kreiner Lester Lotter Lowe Lyons Magiera 30 FRESHMEN—Starting to Make it Count Kevin Rob Paul Milligan Mock Moore Nicholas Ken Pohlod Patterson Audra Sharon Deanna McQueen Newsome O'Dell Jon Theresa Powell Periso Wanda Daryl Gerry Helen Amy Dan Tom Melissa Pretzer Randall Retan Richmond Rjeck Rockentine Rye Scott Strolling through the locker room, Rob Zyrowski and Nick Pohlod smile for the cameraman. Pam Steele Penny Strong Dennis Syacsure Turina Roger Don Eric Anne Rob Tucker Warrington Weinand Welch Wilmot Zyrowski Ed Trish 31 Mike Roger Rhonda Albrecht Austin Bilicki Becky Sandra Tawnia Brewer Browning Bruce Tina Brumbaugh Ida Lori Caverly Chantiny Shane Campbell Tracey Chaney Ion Clink Rick Gene Bridget te Crista )oe Dusty Crittenden Dandron Eldridge Farnum Favazza Finley Roberta Finley Kenneth Hardenburgh Tim Jim Finley Fourman Max Shannon Hauxwell Hill Billy Michelle Deanna Fritz Froede Haebler Scott )ill Scott Hodder Kramer Lantz Dave Chris John Mary Chris Holly Lester Lis Lowe Lucius Main Mike 32 Ron Mark George Craig Ken Anna Moore Nicol Patterson Phagan Kotsch Peter Jamie Shannon Pruett Putman Marcia Sherri Putnam Rieck Shawn Scott Robert Gree Roberson Romain Skelton Smith Tara Brad Smith Spencer Holly Mike enjoys refreshments during the half time break of a basketball Mark Dan Spencer Syms game 8th GRADERS Preparing for the big time Kimberly )oey Weinand Welch Wright Gordon Wright 33 m. U Connie Westerby Dennis Zyrowski Cindy Sherry Bill Kenneth Brady Ryan Terri Adamczyk Adamczyk Armstrong Asbell Barden Brown Bundschuh Candi Cummings Wayne Shawn Anthony Dana Curry Damm Diegei Diehl Danielle Wilcox, Brady Barden. Cindy Adamczyk and Rob Smith represented the class of 1990 at Home- coming, 1984. Doug jennifer Engler Ernst Anthony Candy Favazza Fisher leremy Seth Fricke Geister t 34 Alice Gerhardt James Green Melvin Henry 7th GRADERS—Starting it off—Right!?! Ruth Heron Amy Richard Hodder Howe Wendell Beth Amy Jackson Klinesmith Kostanko Shawn paula Pleasant waiting for some service at the Marcie Richmond Robert Sharrard Keith Simpson Darlene lason Mark Kathren Walter Danielle Syacsure Tait Walker Warrington Wedding Wilcox David Langley u Paula Pleasant Robert Smith i?-v Angela W rouble 35 Sports World SPOHHNG ANO AfHLtTiC EQUlPMfc NT 189 N State. Caho Ml Trudeau’s Bakery. Caro Mich. Telephone Business 517-673-6613 6730637 BRIAN'S BIKE SHOP CARO PHARMACY, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone (517) 6730238 Douglas S. Ettema R. Ph. 267 North State Street Caro. Michigan 48723 CARO BUILDING CENTER, INC. 2061 W. CARO RO. CARO, Ml 48723 ROBERT J. HIRN BUSINESS PHONE 517-673-3121 Grainery Quiltworks Plus Fabrics Quilling Supplies • Patterns - Classes - Gilts 5969 State St Kingston Faye Stoll Ph 517-683-2300 Owner 109 State Street Caro, Michigan 48723 (517)-673-7676 Sales and Service New and Used Bikes K. L. PERRY SERVICE auto a Small truck Repair Road Service Towing Radio Dispatched Trucks 2.A HR Pm 843-6074 603-2503 4497 E SNOVER RO 9972 STATE ST 3ILVERWOOD. Ml KINGSTON. Ml HARMON-LANCE FUNERAL HOME 342 Washington Street Kingston, Michigan 48741 (517)-683-2210 24 hour TOWING savtci 36 Curriculum DAYS AT K.H.S. This is what happens at K.H.S. when you open your mouth one too many times, right Bob? Mike Megge, )ohn Somerville, Mark lames and John Crosby lis- ten to some comments from Mr. Peet in the hall at lunch hour. The question here is how do Dave Green and Brad Widger always manage to look like they're doing what they are sup- posed to be doing? As the lunch hour winds down, the cafeteria crowd dwindles. 38 Bill Allison sits back and takes a break from all the school work. Power, Recreation, Education The class of 1990 studies hard to make the grade for Sr. High Tom Bader and Chris Brumbaugh studiously taking notes. Miss Crane keeps a lookout for any sneaky picture tak- ers. Mr. Schreiber, in yearbook, is about to open his mouth, (again!) just kidding! 39 Miss Helen Crane — P.E.; General Math; Algebra I. Mrs. Mary Ann Safranek -General Science; General Biology; Botany Zoology; Chemistry; Physics; Human Biology Mr. Jim Priestap — Guidance Counselor. Mr. Mike Rea - English 9; 11; 12. Mr. Wayne Smith-Social Studies 8; Sr. Band; Jr. Band; Current Events Survival Skills; P.E. 9. Mr David Parker-Math 7; Remedial Math; Language Lab Life Skills; Elementary Band Mr Mike Schreiber - Analytical Composition Year- book; Senior English; 5th Grade. Guidance Miss Bridget Kelly - Resource Room. Mr. Wayne Nesbit - Woods; Advanced Shop; Small Engines Welding; Math 8 Knowledge 40 Mr. William Mutnansky: Science 8; Language 8 Life Skills; Civics Michigan History; Science 7 Mrs. Aneita Denhoff: Librar- ian; Journalism Advisor Mrs. Vera Barrons: Math Aide Mrs. Connie Benedict: Reading Aide; Conference Mr David Szybala: English 10 Speech; Spanish l ll; Government Consumer Problems Mr. Fred Gerhardt: Algebra l ll; P.E. 7 8; Geom- etry; Advanced Math Pre-Calculus Mrs. Betty Sue Carnes: U S. History; Civics Michigan History; World History; So- cial Studies 7 Mrs. Cathy Brzezin: Social Studies 7; Computer Literacy; Typing l ll; Accounting Mrs. Marilyn Biefer: Art I, II III; English 7 8 TEACHERS FIND .. . DIFFERENT CURRICULUMS 41 SENIORS ALIVE IN 85 Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. —Anonymous CLASS FLOWER: Forget-Me-Nots CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue —Silver CLASS SONG: Graduation Day CLASS SIZE: Sixty-two PRESIDENT: Lisa Kelly VICE PRESIDENT: Annette O'Dell TREASURER: Deanna Newton SECRETARY: Christi Hagen The class of 1985 has had an ex- citing, successful senior year. Many events were captured by the ener- getic crew, one example-the 1984 Homecoming Spirit Assembly. Football and basketball seasons were highlighted by the spectacular performances of our Senior Ath- letes. We also had many excellent academic achievements. Many sen- iors were finalists in the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship Program and the Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Awards. The future looks bright for the class, they have the determination, dedication, and drive to reach their goals. 42 JUNIORS- WAITING TO TAKE OVER PRESIDENT: Alisa Stark VICE-PRESIDENT: Jamie Peter TREASURER: Pat Cherniawski SECRETARY: Becky Crittenden This year's Junior class had an all around great year. A small group consisting of 40 members put to- gether a beautiful Jr Sr Prom at Frankenmuth. The event will be long remembered by both classes. SUPER SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT: Terry Stark VICE-PRESIDENT: Jeff Koehler TREASURER: Kris Kotsch FRESHMEN POWER SECRETARY: Beth Rieck The sophomores spent this year waiting in the wings. They wanted the status of upperclassmen, but try as they might, the end result was they still had to wait. Hopefully, they will learn from what they did and saw this year so they can make a positive move into the upperclass. PRESIDENT: Kale Koehler VICE-PRESIDENT: Joe Somerville TREASURER: Tom Rye SECRETARY: John Cusek The class of 88 is the largest in the high school at the present. They have high hopes for their next 3 yrs. They will spend much of their time developing their potential. Bob Browning shows off his moves to the gang. Marcia Britton contemplates the next hour with her friends Michelle Lanway and Lori Smith check the files in the office. Wendy Rogers and Ann Schelk patiently await the secret center of their lollipops. The lunch crowd passes away the last few minutes of noon hour. A few seniors casually talk with junior, Mark Reehl, during lunch hour. 44 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS QUIZ BOWL AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS SCIENCE Chris Clinesmith Kingston State Bank- Renee Brabo Lisa Kelly Captain — Marcia Britton Dean Sheckles Steve Crisp Pat Cherniawski Shari Walker Dave Creen Robin Lucius Kingston Insurance- Agency — Terry Stark Karl Engler Sarah Stoll Julie Somerville MUSIC Annette O'Dell Julie Lotter Gary Cooper Kingston School Administration- Alice Miracle MATH MATH Athletic Boosters — Captain-Jeff Boyl Jeff Boyl Jeff Boyl Magnus Olsson Michele Landram Ann Schelck JOURNALISM Alisa Stark Kingston Farm Service- Mark Reehl Annette O'Dell (editor) Brad Widger Noreen Parrish Deanna O'Dell Michelle Lanway Karen Cerhardt Lynnette Lucius Rob Mock Roger Rieck Memorial- ENGLISH Amy Rieck Dave Wright Michelle Rieck Captain —Wendy Rogers SCIENCE Lori Smith Kingston Mini-Mart — Mary Cherniawski Jeff Boyl Larry Smith Missy Ernst Lisa Kelly Lori Smith Becky Raymond Brad Widger Monica Tait Marcia Britton VFW Auxiliary — Trasi Mallory SOCIAL STUDIES YEARBOOK Jacqueline Opperman Memorial Captain —Lisa Kelly Lisa Kelly (editor) Jerry Papke Kelly Scott Mike Megge Monica Tait Deanna Newton Julie Lis GOVERNMENT Brad Zuehlke Memorial — Deanna Newton Jamie Syms Don Weinand Deanna Newton Marcia Britton Shawn Downing IT PAYS Magnus Olsson SPANISH Kingston High School Football Club —Gary Cooper Kingston High School Student TO THINK Becky Raymond Rachel Tixier Council — Renee Brabo Lisa Meier Memorial For Departed- Cindy Rozumny Marcia Britton John Rea — Dave Wright 45 CLASS OFFICERS 11th Grade: Pres.-Alisa Stark; V. Pres.-Jamie Peter; Sec. -Becky Crittenden; Treas. — Pat Cherniawski. 10th Grade: Pres.— Terry Stark; V. Pres.— Jeff Koehler; Sec —Beth Rieck; Treas.-Kris Kotsch; Amb.-Lisa Klimek. ■■ 12th Grade: Pres.-Lisa Kelly; V. Pres. - Annette O'Dell; Sec.-Christi Hagen, Treas.-Deanna Newton 46 9th Grade: Pres - Kale Koehler; V. Pres. - Joe Somerville; Sec. - John Gusek; Treas.-Tom Rye MAPPING THE TRAIL 8th Grade: Pres. — Ron Moore; V. Pres. - Dave Lester; Sec - Lori Chantiny; Treas. — Jim Fourman. For the seventh grade, the job of leadership is especially tough. Be- coming a part of the high school is a change that requires adjustment and a new sense of self-responsibility. With a year of experience in hand, the eighth grade has set an example for the younger class while preparing for the upcoming high school years. The freshmen class is now a part of the senior high and must begin to seriously plan fund raisers to cover future expenses. At the sophomore level, the stu- dents are accepted as part of the upper-class. This means a new re- sponsibility of being a leader in spirit and an example to the lower class- es. The prom is a major concern for the juniors. Their success at presenting the junior-senior prom is a reflection of the hard work put in and the experience gained in their underclassmen years. Of all, the senior class is most prominent. Planning their senior trip and preparing for the future, takes up most of their time. The annually elected class officers take care of all that and more. Their job is to see to the interests of the class and make things happen. The 84-85 crew was no different. Plans were made and many carried out into reality. Those that were not remain hopes for the 85-86 class of- ficers. To advance from the volatile and uncertain freshmen level (above) to the harmonious senior level, (below) takes four years of cooperation and teamwork. Each year they change their work habits and their personal outlook until they finally reach the top 7th Grade: Pres. - Matt Cooper: V. Pres. — Jennifer Ernst; Sec.-Wayne Curry; Treas.— Dave Langley. 47 8uick DAVE HALL Chevrolet—Pontiac Buick—Oldsmobile Marlene—Ph. 517-635-3681 Y PONTIAC Sporting Goods ART ond BARBARA WOODS —u The LOCKER We're good sports I' 3085 MAIN, MARLETTE, MICHIGAN 48453 PHONE 517 - 635-3434 ICI tk the Immeat - [ ft tkt Pair tat Pricfa Hallmark Card And Gift Shop Prescriptions Camera Film Processing Cosmetics £ Mel ( ole jewele era REGISTERED JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTERS a MARLETTE 1-5 1 7-635-236 1 SANDUSKY 1 -3 1 3-648-3392 Hohnson S)ru(j (f ore PMIl_lP D MUTCH R Pm owner 3031 Main Street Marlette. Ml 48453 5I7-635-X189 FREEDOM MACHINES mi JPensen Equipment, P7nc. Marlette, Ml (517) 635-7555 Millington, Ml Imlay City, Ml Lawn 6 Garden Gehl New Idea New Holland Kubota Chain Saws MARSH FUNERAL CHAPEL 2675 G.T. Wolfe Ave. Marlette, Michigan 48453 TRI-COUNTY HOMES, INC. TRI-COUNTY GAS CO., INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO., INC. Phone 517-635-3658 or 517-635-2541 PHONE S1 7-635-3596 Marsh Monument Service 48 FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVERTS CARD SHOP TRIPLE R COLLISION Expert Bumping Painting Quality Guaranteed Expressions For Every Occasion Caro Phone: 673-2800 Most Unusual Gifts CARO PLUMBING HEATING Complete 24 hour Plumbing Heating Service Owner ROY SMITH 751 South State Caro. Ml 48723 Terry McDurmon Licensed Master Plumber 146 W Burnside Caro, Ml 48723 Phone 517-673 2623 Saddles — Harness — Handtooling — 4H Discount HOWARD BELL'S INC. Corner M-24 Frank St. CARO. MICH 48723 BUICK TRUCKS PAUL'S LEATHER REPAIR Since 1967 Ryes and Sons Bus Phone 673-6126 (517)-683-2850 Kingston Emergency Custom Work PRIMARY VISION CENTER IAETHEM EQUIPMENT CO. 337 Montague Caro. Michigan 48723 Ph 517-673-3939 Dr. G.W. McNiven Dr. S.R. Brandau Optometrists Eye Examinations —Glasses-Contact lenses Around Here — It s John Deere 3041 Guerton T. Marlette Wolfe Ave. (517)635-3544 49 Annette O'Dell says manual labor is not for seniors. Eric Welch and Tim Dawson discussing a slight difference of opinion. Magnus Olsson and Cary Cooper are tolerating lunch hour. Crowded locker space and lockers that won't open mean a great deal of frustration for students trying to beat the bell. Sheila Klinesmith shows a bit of frustration as she cruises down the hall. Beth Rieck is totally frustrated. Mr. Smith is trying to organize the band. Over there, please.'' The School Board members this year are: Louis Wenzlaff )ohn Borek ... Wesley Scott.. )anet Grieve ... |im Green..... Gary Koehler.. Al Ruggles ... ..President ..Vice-President ..Treasurer ..Secretary ..Trustee ..Trustee ..Trustee Taking care of general business, making disciplinary decisions, arrang- ing finances, and other thankless jobs are done by our school board. They have worked hard to make our school what it is today and they keep striving to improve more along the way. Our administrators. Dr. Laycock and Mr. Peet, also contrib- uted their efforts to upgrade our school. THE SCHOOL BOARD- MAKING THE TOUGH, NECESSARY DECISIONS 52 Dr. Laycock Superintendent Involvement has been the key to Dr. Laycock's success as Superintendent. His presence at school func- tions has led him to an awareness of needs in many dif- ferent areas. He has made extra efforts to improve many aspects of our school. Dr. Laycock's administra- tion is a positive force in our community. Mr. Peet Principal For the past four years, Mr. Peet has been Principal of the junior and senior high. Experience at Kingston in many other areas has provided him with the insight to do an outstanding job in this position. In previous years, he has been a teacher in both the elementary and ju- nior high, junior high principal, and coach. 53 REMEMBER WHEN . . . THANK YOU . . . GOOD LUCK I CARE ... WE MADE IT ... I CAN'T BELIEVE ... PRAISE Cooking, Cleaning, Clerical, Caretaking Mrs. Dibble — Custodian Donna Ihrke — Custodian Laura! Miller - Custodian Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Curry, and Mrs. Brandibur - Secretaries Joyce Barrons and Rose Reinelt - Cooks Mr Fox - Maintenance Pat Bruce-Cook RABIDEAU MOTORS, INC. 'iiiaMii. PRONTO MARTS, INC. 6513 Main CASS CITY. MICH 48726 KEITH W. POBANZ Sales Manager HAIR BENDERS Beauty Salon Dodge Plymouth Oodge Truths] Bus Phone (517) 872-3000 Res Phone (517) 872-2671 Arcade Open 7 days a week Convenience Food Stores” Sandusky, Marlette, Imlay City Marlette Sandusky 635-3355 648-2763 THANK YOU For Your Donation Mr. Mrs. Norm Johnson Kingston, Michigan 6350 Garfield Street Cass City, Ml 48726 (517) 872-3145 3421 Washington (517) 683-2530 jNS SCffu txxon AMOCO MOBIL STANARO BORON CUr Unicom C'dit Candj FARM VJPPty TIRE REPAIR 1 DIE S CL KINGSTON SJ BIOC PAST LIGHT THEN NORTH i BLOCK CARO BUILDING CENTER Phone (5l7)-673-3l2l 2061 W. Caro Road Caro, Michigan 48723 HOWARD BELL'S INC. Corner M-24 Frank St CARO. MICH 48723 GMC BTJ.ICK TRUCKS RICHARD THOMPSON Sales Representative Bus Phone (517) 673-6126 58 THE KINGSTON STATE BANK Auto Implement Loans Monthly Payment Loans Certificate of Deposit Real Estate Mortgages Daily Savings Passbook 5V % Savings Account Safe Deposit Boxes Industrial Loans Safe-Keeping Drive Up Windows Collecting Christmas Clubs Night Depository Travelers Checks Offices In— Kingston: 683-2287 Clifford: 761-7531 Snover: 672-9141 59 WHO SAYS KINGSTON HAS NO 1984 SPIRIT WEEK The Sophomore class jumping rope at our spirit assembly. With their bibs on, their pies in front of them, and their leaders behind them, the pie eating contest is ready to begin. The super spectacular Senior class — Homecoming 1984. FAR RIGHT. Lisa Klimek leads the band to the spirit assembly. Bob Browning and Shari Walker 40 years from now ... With all the revi- sions and changes going on, who knows what will happen to high school sweethearts in the years to come! Mr. Schreiber and Terry Stark make a cute couple, don't they?! 60 The cheerleaders putting on a skit to the song, lump. Tom Banowski doesn't know what he likes better, “football or cheerleading. Ha! The junior float defends the parade and takes the first place Jeff Reinelt shows everyone how to eat and prize. wear a pie. 6) 1983 Queen, Tammy Steele, and Prin- cess, Pam Steele, remembering when they received their crowns. Our King candidates enjoying the pro- ceedings, yet realizing they have another half to play. John Somerville driving the 7th and 8th grade representatives. Across the page left: Mike Megge takes great pride in representing his class with Debbie Kasdorf and Debbie Moore. Below: Larry Smith proudly stoops to receive his crown. Above: Dave Skinner crowning the new Homecoming Queen, Christi Hagen. Right: 1983 Prince, Cary laster, and Princess, Pam Steele, prepare to pass on their crowns. Left: Sherri Rieck proudly accepts her crown from Cary laster. Below Left: Prince and Princess candidates: Chris Lis and Dave Lester, Dan Syms and Sherri Rieck, Shane Campbell, and Kim Weinand OUR ROYAL FAMILY This year homecoming was full of many bright spots: juniors receiving 1st in the float contest, seniors winning the spirit assembly and the whole school getting involved and rowdy. Although we lost our foot- ball game, the guys made many fine plays along the way that made them overall heroes. Only a last second ditch play stopped their homecom- ing victory efforts. Next year there will be memories from this experience and also new accomplishments made. Hopefully, as each year passes, the special fall ceremony will be cherished as much as this one was. And, once again - Kingston will gather together as one. 63 STUDENT COUNCIL Larry Smith, the President of the 1984-85 Student Council, worked hard and proudly this year. There were many student council sponsored events, such as several assemblies. Homecom- ing, and Snowcoming. With the aid of Vice President, Mike Megge, and senior members lamie Syms, Lori Smith, and (ill Newton, Larry was able to lead the student body into a very productive year. The idea of student govern- ment is a union between student interests and administrative poli- Above is the 1984-85 Student Council. Here, Larry Smith, Student Council President, works in conjunction with Lisa Kelly, Senior Class Presi- dent, after a school assembly. cy. Mr. Peet working with the student council is an excellent 7th GRADE 9th GRADE 11th GRADE example of how this goal can be attained. As principal, his ideas and suggestions to the council were positive and he and Larry Cindy Adamczyk Brady Barden )im Green Gary Jaster Larry Diehl Eric Welch Mike Megge Monica Tait Dave Green worked closely on achieving well organized events. 8th GRADE 10th GRADE 12th GRADE Tawnia Bruce Dave Megge Larry Smith Sherri Rieck Julie Lis Lori Smith Chris Lis Julie Somerville Jamie Syms Jill Newton MAKING IT WORK OUT RIGHT 64 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY V KINGSTON The National Honor Society recognizes the academic achievements, the attitudes, and the conduct of the individuals pictured here at the induction ceremony. Kim Moore, Lisa Klimek, and Karen Cerhardt take their oath. The junior inductees wait in line for the soph- omores to be called up to take the oath. Lisa Kelly prepares to announce the new members of the National Honor Society. The 1984-85 National Honor Society in- ductees are: 10th Grade Karen Gerhardt, Lisa Klimek, Kim Moore, Becky Raymond, Cin- dy Rozumny, and Sarah Stoll. 11th Grade Michelle Easlick, Becky Ernst, Deb Kasdorf, Mike Megge, jamie Peter, and Kelley Scott. 65 Personal Thoughts Deanna Newton, We hope the future brings you as much happiness as you have brought us. We Love you. Mom Dad Best Wishes, Steve Shotwell! Love, The Clinesmiths Good luck, Chris, and best wishes always! Love, Mom Dad Ann Schelck, A short span of time a year isn't enough To tell you and show you we love you this much. We've enjoyed this short year, with the tears and the laughter. And wish you much joy in the years everafter. Friends are never far away. Mom, Dad, and Becky Mr. Schreiber, You are a great teacher, not only of yearbook but also of life. I loved working for you even through the trials and tribulations of May and June. Thanks for everything! Love, Your Rookie Best Wishes, Renee Brabo! Love, The Clinesmiths Becky Johnson, Our little baby's all grown now, and quite a lady. High School is through now on to college. What will you do, with all that knowledge? Your life is beginning, but you must know that you take our love, wherever you go. Mom Dad Netty, You've been a joy to have as a friend. All my love and best wishes for your future, you deserve the best! Love, Lisa Good luck in the Army, Jim Petty! Love, The Clinesmiths Congratulations, Good luck to Nancy May. Mom Dad Brothers Sisters Dee, You've done so much for me, I've realized in one short year what a beautiful person you are, inside and out. Follow your dreams and ambitions, you are a great lady. Love, Lisa 66 Aides The Library Aides, from L to R, 1st to 2nd row, are jerry Randall, Becky Johnson, Wendy Rogers, Annette O'Dell, Joe Somerville, Jeff Boyl, Michelle Lanway, Ed Trisch, and Christi Hagen. The Office Aides, from L to R, 1st to 2nd row, are Melissa Scott, Jill Newton, Brenda Clouse, Jamie Syms, Michelle Lanway, Christi Hagen, Lena Fritz, Steve Traster, Dave Green, and Lisa Wiergowski. Teachers' Aides, L to R, 1st to 2nd row, are Jerry Papke, Dave Wright, Renee Brabo, Ann Schelck, Chris Clinesmith, Amy Widger, Beth Rieck, Jeff Koehler, Carl Main and Jackie Rauch. 67 LET THE MUSIC PLAY The )r. High band smiles shyly, un- der the new direction of Mr. Smith. A few of the Sr. High band members play a song during their concert. The )r. High band takes their turn to show the crowd a bit of their tal- ent. A new change —the concert was held in the gym. As the Jr. High plays, the crowd listens intently. The Sr. High in action. The Sr. High drummers; Kim Easton, Jeff Barden, Dawn Smith, Terry Stark, Tom Banowski, and Noreen Parrish work hard at making each song sound right Our )r. High band has a new change this year. With a new direc- tor, Mr. Smith, the band has proven to be a real success. The enthusiasm of this band was extraordinary. If they stick with it and work hard, they will prove to be real winners in future days. Along with the Sr. High band, the crowds also enjoyed listening to the younger, spirited band as they per- formed in the gym. For all the hard work, they received a 2nd place rat- ing at their festivals. The Sr. High adds bubbles io highlight a song The Sr. High band has once again been music to Kingston's ears. Our band was a big success in every as- pect. The enthusiasm and support from the marching and pep bands boosted the atmosphere of the football and basketball seasons. The upbeat music fit in very well with the fine showings made by the Car- dinal teams. When it came to competition, the band rated a 1, both by the judges and their audiences. The spring concert was right in tune with the rest of their performances, ending the year quite soundly. We anxious- ly await the fall, when we shall once again hear their sweet music. 69 HONDA Kawasaki Caro Honda Sales DALLAS NICHOLS 1382 E Caro Road Caro MI 48723 Phona (517,673 2680 ROBERT F. GREEN, D.D.S General Dentistry 4672 Hill Street Cass City, Michigan (517)-872-3681 2686 Lamotte Street Marlette. Michigan Phone (517) 6350336 Ed’s Collision SPECIALIZING IN AUTO GLASS RADIATOR REPAIR Ed Randy Zuehlke, Owners HUNTOON LUMBER CO.. INC. I Mile East of the Stoplight Marlette. Ml 48453 (5l7)-635-7548 Pole Buildings Lumber Paint Hardware John c. Burns ATTORNEY AT LAW “ro (dfJSf marlette I Of J cK§reivs ln � 7i f? coun rv Pmo.yk (517) 872-4558 63 52 GAHFIELD STREET CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 48726 CONNIE CHEROKEE SHOES The Latest Fashions Styles for Men, Women, and Children um®n Marlette Oil and Gas Co. Gasoline Diesel Fuel Healing Oil Tues Batienes Accessories 2997 Guerdon T. Wolfe Ave. Marlette, Michigan 48453 Phone (517� 635-7559 OMice I. Service Pnone (517)635-7558 No.in Slaiion Peta R.t l S'iUXc ♦ , 3A Mile North on Kingston Road KINGSTON, Ml 48741 70 IN THE NEWS Rob Mock and Deanna O'Dell look over Amy Rieck's work. Wherever she goes, Annette O'Dell is mobbed by people wanting a newspaper. Annette O'Dell and Deanna Newton enter Mr. Schreiber's room to sell the school news. The staff that brings you the K.H.S. Happenings consists of: Deanna O'Dell, Amy Rieck, Editor Annette O'Dell, Advisor Mrs Denhoff, and Rob Mock. Not Pictured — Lynnette Lucius. Though small in numbers, the journalism staff was big in output. The five journalists kept their minds open and pencils working throughout the year to keep the pages of the K.H.S. Happenings informative and up to date. Our school newspaper covers the news at every angle from school ac- tivities to nationwide events. Advi- sor, Mrs. Denhoff, put in a lot of work to bring the world of news to the staff members and make this year's paper the best ever. A YEAR OF REVISION My final year as editor of the yearbook has been the most challenging. In past years, I was re- sponsible for only one or two sections, and someone else held the job of putting everything together. Playing, joking, and wasting time were never considered serious offenses. However, as editor, I can now appreciate the efforts of past editors. There are deadlines to meet, financing to accomplish, and countless loose ends to wrap up. Though the work has been hard and the hours long, the job doesn't go without rewards. The laughter, smiles, and close friendships that devel- oped throughout the years will be long remembered. I hope you enjoy this book as much as I enjoyed putting it together. — Lisa Kelly Showing off his typing skills. Terry Stark, a valuable second semester addition, came on strong at the end of the year. His presence provided some badly needed experience and man power. Advisor, Mr Schreiber, and Editor, lisa Kelly, choose photos for a layout. The yearbook gang takes a break from their work to gather for a snap- shot. Amy Rieck pauses to think of an original headline for her layout. |oe Kramer, wearing Mr Schreiber's jacket, contemplates being in a position of authority. Mike Megge and Alisa Stark demonstrate the closeness the members of yearbook staff share. Mr Schreiber gives some advice to Deanna O'Dell and Tom Rye about copy writing. Photographer, Eric Lotter, searches for a missing picture. Future Editor, Monica Tait, states firmly, Do it my way or hit the highway!” Joe Kramer explains part of a layout format to Joe Somerville as Amy Kreiner and Rob Mock watch the procedures. 73 The 7th grade representatives fit well into their elected positions. King and Queen Brad and Shari DREAMS COME TRUE Snowcoming is a time for fun and competition. Each class receives the opportunity to show their school spirit. At half time of the varsity game, the results of the float competitions were announced. The seventh grade won first place, seniors second, and the eighth grade third. Crowning of the King and Queen and Prince and Princess was also part of the half time activities. Brad Widger was named King and Shari Walker was crowned Queen. Jim Fourman and Connie Westerby became the new Prince and Princess. The game itself was a strong reflection of our school spirit as the boys' basketball team jammed Akron-Fairgrove, 64-46. Congratulations go to the winning classes. All made Snowcoming a success. Cindy Rozumny and Tammy Rossman never stray far from one another, as shown in this picture. Although anxious, the senior class candidates appear calm and patient 74 Ron Moore grins into the camera, obvi- ously enjoying his escort. Connie Westerby and jim Fourman smile as they think about being elected Prince and Princess by their peers. Shawn Smith effortlessly gives the camera a sweet and innocent smile. The 1985 Snowcoming Court, after the crowning ceremony. The freshmen, sophomore, and junior representa- tives line up in front of the crowd. 75 Close friends. Dean Bedell and Eric Lotter, working on their homework together All alone, jeff Koehler rewrites a paper. Two classmates, Monica Tait and Beth Rieck, making an effort to get something done Two friends, Lisa Meier and Kris Kotsch, seeing things from a higher point of view-the top of the lockers. Just hanging around Julie Lotter during cuddles day giving us her sweet and innocent look. A group of students at an away basketball game just sitting and sharing during halftime. Rob Lester asking for a handout from his friends. Corey Brown enjoying the simple things in life by reading a child's book for a speech assignment. Louie Magiera watches Tom Rye work diligently on division pages in yearbook class. Mike Megge is telling his date. Sue Paster, that she is his inspiration. Larry Smith and Lisa Klimek slow down the moment so that they may grasp the memories. YOU ARE MY INSPIRATION Brad Widger is ready to dance the night away with his date, Trasi Mallory You're the Inspiration, by Chicago, was the 1985 prom theme. Held at the Bavarian Inn in Frankenmuth, the event will be remembered as a special time by all who attended. A formal dinner served at the Inn was followed by dancing to the sounds of SKM. The night of the Junior-Senior Prom was one inspired thoughts of the future and memo- ries of times gone by. Marge Miracle looks off to the times gone by and the moments that lie ahead. Deb Moore arrives with her date and thoughts of the night ahead on her mind. John Crosby and Julie Somerville enjoy a quiet break. Kim Rieck and her escort, Dave Green, share a special night together. Marge Miracle and her date, Vince Albin, take a break from the dancing. Chris Clinesmith. Jim Petty, and Kelly Schieweck let the good times roll. Rich cuddles up to Michelle, but her mind is elsewhere. John Somerville is looking out into the crowd as he recalls the special people of the past four years. Dave Megge enjoys a dance with Cindy Rozumny. Dave Wright, Dave Randlett, and two of the D.J.s take a break to do a little people watching. Carrie Randlett looks deep into the eyes of Dave Wright Gerry Gusek and Noreen Parrish are dancing the night away. Sports 84-85 UNDEFEATED START, INJURED What about Kingston? was the question in the air in the football pre-season. No one knew quite what to expect from the Cards in the '84 year, so it was with a ques- tion mark that our guys went into their first game. Well, once the sea- son was underway, our team was quick to provide some answers. An undefeated 3-0 jump on the season brought KHS a fast ascent to top of the league standings and seemed to prophesy a promising season. However, their luck wasn't to last. As the season progressed, the grand sweeping wins came to an end and the competition settled down to the nitty-gritty. KHS, hurt by too many big plays and the demoralization of an increasing number of injuries, suf- fered losses to the other top contenders in the league. These losses brought an end to hopes of a league title. Although our guys missed out on the league title, their individual efforts were among the most out- standing in the area. More KHS players earned positions on the All-Conference teams than any oth- er league team. Senior captains. Larry Smith, Dave Wright, jeff Boyl, and Tom Banowski, under Coach Rea, led the team to a winning sea- son this year. Our guys brought football spirit to a high in '84, and KHS is on the move again for '85. CARDINAL POWER Coach Rea watches intently as his Cardinal team charges into action. BUT WE'RE ON THE MOVE AGAIN Larry Smilh stops abruptly telling ev- eryone to stay back. Jeff Boyl following behind the well carried out fake of Carl Main The line, the heart of the Cardinal team, is shown here Bryon Dawson finishes off a gang tackle The Cards in motion 84 -85 jj KHS 15 MARLETTE 0 KHS 30 CASEVILLE 0 KHS 26 C.P.S. 0 KHS 22 PECK 24 KHS 20 N.H. 28 KHS 35 A.F. 20 KHS 27 O.G. 6 KHS 21 DECK. 39 KHS 14 MAYVILLE 16 5 -RESULTS -4 Jim Rye takes his man down to provide running room for Jeff Boyl Here come the Cards! 83 J.V. CHAMPIONS J.V. team members from L to R: (back row) Kale Koehler, Roger Warrington, Paul Moore, Bob David, Dave Megge, Jeff Koehler, Dean Bedell, Eric Lotter, |on Powell, Terry Stark, Tod Bundschuh, (front row) Mark James, Dean Sheckles, Lance David, Tim Dawson, Larry Diehl, Coach Jason Koehler, Coach Mike Schreiber, Troy Pierce, Tom Rye, Kevin Hodder, Jeff Klinesmith, and Rusty Dawson. Ttie J.H. team consists of (L to R): (1st row) Jeremy Fricke, Roger Austin, Cordon Wright, Matt Cooper, Bill Fritz, Jim Fourman, (2nd row) Ken Asbell, Mike McLaughlin, Dave Langley, George Patterson, Scott Hodder, (3rd row) Scott Lance, Ron Moore, Dan Syms, Shane Campbell, Chuck Kotsch, (4th row) Jim Green, Seth Geister, Paul Lester, Ken Hardenburgh, Rick Howe, (5th row) David Retan, Keith Simpson, Tony Favazza, Charles Maynard, Jason Tail, Rob Smith, Doug Engler. Although the J.V. Cards began the year rather slowly, they stead- ily improved to wrap up the sea- son by winning the NCTL title! Team effort from an experienced sophomore class and a hardwork- ing freshmen class, led KHS to the 5-3 record which gained them the league championship. With an average of 28.3 points per game, the Cardinal team outscored their opponents by a margin of 15 points a game. Leading the strong offense were Dean Sheckles, Kale Koehler, Jeff Koehler, and Mark James. Holding their opponents to 13 points a game, the defense was led by the defensive secondary and the linebackers. In the future, this team will be looking for another championship season. Good luck next year! J.H. CARDS Because only two games were scheduled, the Junior High didn't have much chance to gain mo- mentum in '84. Both games were lost to tough teams, Genesee and Marlette. The young players worked hard and gained playing experience for the future, under Coach Peet. 84 7th Grade Goes Undefeated!!! 8th Grade Takes Tournament!!! End Up 7-2 In the past year as a part of the high school, the seventh grade proved that they knew how to play ball. Using their newly discovered ta- lents, the young Cardinals toppled team after team. Their successful sea- son was complete when they took first place at Akron — Fairgrove's Ju- nior High Tournament. Their season ended with a perfect 9-0 record. Coached by Mr. Douglas Kramer, the Cards made their name known early in their careers as a team with future potential. A year of experience has brought much improvement to the eighth- -graders. The team had a 7-2 winning season compared to last year's 4-5 record. This young group also brought home the first place trophy from the Akron — Fairgrove Tourna- ment. Under the experienced, win- ning coach, Mr. Peet, the team radi- cally improved. 83 CAN'T BEAT 'EM J.V. Cheerleaders standing for a first place trophy presentation at the K.H.S. competition. Here are the 7th grade cheerleaders heading for the top. Our 8th grade cheerleaders - another step higher and ready to explode their spirit The Varsity is highest on the ladder nsing with smiles for a first place trophy during competition day! 86 Varsity Cheerleaders. I to R: Carrie Randlett, Alisa Wilcox, Lisa Klimek, Julie Lotter, Kim Easton, and Anne Wilmot. |.V. Cheerleaders, L to R: Becky Raymond, Amy Rieck, Pam Steele, and Deanna O'Dell. The football season's Varsity Sen- ior Cheerleaders take their last pose and say thank you. Basketball season's Varsity Cheer- leaders salute our guys for an unforgettable N.C.T.L. Champion- ship. This was the year for an extraordinary new beginning. En- couraging smiles were what our cheerleaders wore as they present- ed themselves and their new uni- forms for the very first time. In the middle of the year, they ex- ploded into the scene leading the pack of class D cheerleaders in a first place victory on competition day. Looking over them were coaches, Patti Rodenbo and Helen Estruth. This was definitely the year for our girls from that very first day in cheerleading camp to the final buzzer of the very last game. Let's Hear It For Our CHEERLEADERS! SANDUSKY BANK Marlette Office (517) 635-7455 Serving you in Marlette, Peck Sandusky Yale Member F.D.I.C. We Want To Be Your Banker Rieck's Auto Parts 4539 East Sanilac Road Kingston, Michigan 48741 (517) 683-2351 OR 683-2140 88 KINGSTON INSURANCE AGENCY 1—� � HI uiinfn':i iii!iiuw]C!ii)M u in i air ■jftirv' tin m ,!| THUMB PAWN LOAN 815 S. Hooper Caro, Ml 673-5997 Items Available: lewelry T.V.s Appliances Leather coats Stereo Equip. Albums We give cash loans on articles of value. BUY•5ELL•TRADE THUMB PAWN SI7E73S337 BISS HOOPER ST WEBUY w CAROMICH4B723 ANTIQUES Shotguns Rifles Bows Tools Sports Equip. Cassettes CUMINGS MEMORIALS Cemetary Memorials Monuments — Markers Cemetary Lettering Service Memorial Cleaning Same Corner Since 1916 See what you buy.” Call 673-2234 258 S. State St. Caro, Ml (517) 683 2229 DONALD J FRALEIGH OR 683-2220 Kingston Insurance Agency 89 RISING TO THE TOP The Varsity Basketball team had a delightful winning streak this year! With only one league loss against Kinde-North Huron, they swept the league 15-1 to bring the league title home for the first time in nine years! In addition to playing the game as a team, their 11-0 start found some super individual efforts along the way. However, being expected to win continually took its toll on the guys, and they soon found that in order to win they needed to find new ways to improve. The Cards handled the pressure well and went on to take the title from Kinde North Huron in the last week of the season. It was the year that the Sen- iors shined and the Juniors supplied the polish. Brad Widger, after putting a move on his op ponent, stretches for the goal Larry Smith, who received all state honors slams it home against Akron-Fairgrove. Reaching over the top, Mark Reehl looks to feed the ball inside. Dave Green rises above the rest for an easy two points Guard, Mike Megge, finds his way inside for a rebound. Throughout the season, our J.V. team was among the top contenders for the league title. North Huron and Deckerville were the toughest competition. In the end, the Cardinals with a 14-6 record, tied with North Huron for second place. The team's talent and Mr. Rea's coaching brought forth an outstand- ing season. A strong bench pro- vided the back-up whenever the starters got in trouble. The freshmen basketball team, which consisted of twelve players, had a rough year. Although all players worked hard, the record at the end of the season stood at 1 and 7. A big set back to the fresh- men Cards was the loss of three valuable players to the J.V. team. Another weakness was the lack of a coach at the outset of the season. Mr. Rea did as much as possible un- til Roy McAlpine stepped in during mid-season. The one bright spot of the season was the last game when the young team beat North Branch Wesleyan. FRESHMEN GET LATE START 92 8TH GRADE MOVING ON AS CHAMPS! Coach Kramer's lead and the players' positive attitudes took this young team a long way in the '84 season —all the way to a first place victory at the climax of the season, the Akron-Fairgrove Tournament. An outstanding final performance on foreign territory, against the home team, ended up with the KHS team on top and a trophy to show for it. 1984 has been a victorious season for these young cagers; hopefully prophesying many successful high school years to come. With an al- most perfect 7-2 season record, the possibilities for the future are wide open. 7TH GRADE STARTS SUCCESSION TO SUCCESS! Though young and inexperienced, the seventh grade took a big step in a positive direction. A look at the novice cagers' 2-7 record does little to tell their story. These girls may not have gained a winning season, but what they did achieve in the long run may be even more valu- able. It was a rough season with the roughest of starts, a big loss to Reese. How badly they lost is not the point here, but how far they came. Fight, determination, come back and most importantly — experience are the as- sets this team gained in the '84 sea- son. 93 GIRLS FASTBREAK TO 2ND IN LEAGUE Above: Senior exchange student, Ann Schelk, brings the ball up court to start the offense. Below: Debbie Kasdorf takes charge by shooting for two over the Deckerville Eagles. Right Lisa Roberson moves in to score against the powerful Deckerville defense. In a record book season, the girls won their first district game ever at Kingston! This was against CPS. However, going on to semi-finals, the outcome wasn't so hot and the girls lost by only two points, 51-49, to Deckerville. Although they held the heart break of the loss, the girls were mighty proud of themselves for going so far. Making history from their district game and winning season, put a smile on the girls' faces. 94 With talent and eagerness, the ). V. girls' basketball team strived to show spectators that they had what it took to be winners. By the end of the season, this goal was accom- plished. New coach, Cheri Laycock, and team captains, Sarah Stoll and Shawn Smith, led the team to a strong 9-6 winning record. Every game, won or lost, reflected the fact that these players were true competitors. Many of the losses were in very tight games, decided by only a couple of points. On the whole, as the season progressed, they became stronger and stronger. J.V. GIRLS GIRLS' VARSITY This year, the girls' Varsity basket- ball team was out and shining, as anyone would know if they fol- lowed them. The girls had the first winning season ever at Kingston! A 12 win and 8 loss record overall, and the best part —a 12 win and 4 loss record in the league. To win in basketball you have to play as a team. This is what the girls realized and began to unite early in the season to accomplish. With the help of individual players, the posi- tive outcome would not have been nearly as impressive without the help of everyone. With a few sorrowful problems along the way, the girls ended up with only eight players. However, the miracle of Ann Schelck coming from Belgium added the extra depth that the team needed to succeed. Ann took over the unclaimed point position and put forth a lot of needed effort. Scoring in double figures in most of her games and also grabbing the rebounds, Ann will surely be missed next year. She made 2nd Team All-Conference, too. Another senior, Lisa Roberson, only 57 could out jump any six foot girl in the league. Her solid floor play led Lisa to make 1st Team All-Conference. Debbie Kasdorf also made 2nd Team All-Conference. A big scorer, with an average of 15 points per game, Debbie had her biggest scoring game of 27 points against CPS. Debbie will be returning again next season, along with Alisa Stark, Kris Kotsch, and Lena Fritz. Even though they are losing 4 seniors; including Shari Walker and Lori Smith, Two other sound players with strong defensive abilities, the girls should be ready to build from what they have experienced and go for a few more victories next year. Bump, Set, Spike—Let's Go Varsity! 96 J.V. Volleyball Team Sheila Klinesmith putting all her power into getting her serve over and hopefully scoring a point. Julie Lis showing her gymnastic tal- ent while playing volleyball. The ).V. Volleyball team was coached by Ms. Lynn Ewald. The girls ended their season with a 1-4 season. The Varsity Volleyball team was coached by Ms. Cheri Laycock. The girls ended their season with a 3-12 record. Although they lacked depth, at tournaments they never gave up for a minute. Good job, girls! 97 Girls Rank Sixth In the afterglow of the state championship, the Girls' Cross Country team made a strong show- ing, but not strong enough to suc- cessfully defend their state title. The story of the season was one of a sound, respectable follow up, but somehow lacked in the sense that nothing could equal what had been. The season had a slow start for K. H.S., but gained momentum with each meet. By the time of the Akron-Fairgrove Invitational, the team had the momentum to take home the class D first place trophy. At the Tuscola County Champion- ship, the Cardinal harriers claimed the runner-up trophy. The Cards made strong team standings in many other meets and in every meet the individual efforts were outstanding. Michelle Landram receiving a hard earned medal and certificate for her eighth place All-State finish at the state meet Deb Moore muscles her way through the state meet performance that earned her All-State recognition. Grit and determination are written in the stance and expression of Noreen Parrish. 98 Guys Increase Ranks The Boys' Cross Country team ended the 1984 season on a posi- tive note. At the end of '83, the team had dwindled to only three runners preventing them from participating as a team. This year, the guys ended the season with a complete seven member team and something more —well deserved respect. Foreign exchange student, Mag- nus Olsson, and hardworking senior, team captain, Karl Engler, provided team leadership. While their leader- ship will be missed next year it is hoped that boys' cross country at K. H.S. will continue in the rebuilding process. Throughout the season, foreign exchange student, Magnus Olsson, consistently led our boys' team to the finish line as he is shown doing here. Tough competition truly brings out the best as proven here by Lisa Meier. Throughout the season, archrival Kim Foxx provided the tough competition which helped Lisa achieve All-State honors and a position on the Tuscola County Advertiser All-Area Team Returning 4 yr. senior, Karl Engler, takes time out from stretching for a camera break. Pigskin victories aren't the only ones our football lineup brought K.H.S.; as their support carries Lisa Meier to a first place fin- ish over top competitors Kim Foxx and lanelle Balogh of Mayville. 99 Eric lotter, ready to fire out of the starting blocks Guys Have Shaky Start, To start the season, less than twelve guys went out for boys' varsity track. But this was not a group of individuals who would al- low a lack of numbers stop them from performing. By the end of the season, the team had shown not only strong individual performances but also attained a solid, fourth place finish in the league standings! Although the future seemed dim at the beginning of the season, the guys had grit and determination that brought a solid finish. Karl Engler is up off his feet and running Roger Warrington successfully completes the exchange to Tom Banowski. Solid Finish Dean Bedell and Dean Sheckles put all their efforts into catching this Viking in the 100 meter dash. Anchor, Lori Smith, muscles her way to a first place finish for KHS. In the past few years, girls' track has gone a long way to set a track tradition. For three years now, Kingston girls have been runners-up to the league championship. Despite competition from tough North Hu- ron and Peck teams, KHS aspired to hold their position again this season. Kingston lost only one dual to A-F and finished second at the league meet, as well, placing them solidly in second overall. KHS went in to further their success by placing all four relay teams and a record num- ber of runners in state qualifying fin- ishes. In 1986, these girls will be shooting for first in the NCTL. Girls Maintain T radition Junior High Track lulie Lis hurdles her way to a victory over arch rival Akron-Fairgrove Lisa Meier wins a first place in the mile at a home dual meet 101 Kingston, Mini-Mart Kingston, Mich. 48741 Phone 517-683-2120 Open 7 Days A Week 8 AM-Midnight For Your Convenience 102 KINGSTON FARM SERVICE, INC. ‘Custom Fertilizer Application Liquid or Dry” YOUR INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR 683-2281 103 The Varsity Baseball team posted a successful 10-6 record. Coach, Fred Gerhardt, felt that the team has improved throughout the season. Both their fielding abilities and batting averages have steadily advanced. Although the team will be los- ing some senior talent, there will be a whole new crew ready for action next year. The J.V. team was coached by Dave Szybala. Their 6-4 record showed talent despite lack of experience. Most of the players were only in their first or second year of baseball, although some experience was provided by those who have played in summer leagues. VARSITY BASEBALL j.V. BASEBALL Mike Megge trots home to the dismay of CPS fielders Dave Pretzer covers second base on an at- tempted steal. Mark Reehl runs to third base on a hit. LEAGUE 10-6 OVERALL 13-11 PREDISTRICT WIN 104 Mike Megge is taking a good cut at the ball. Shortstop, Mark Reehl, flips the ball to second. Brad Widger takes a mighty swing at the ball Jeff Reinelt stands waiting for the next pitch. Mike Megge is ready to come home on a suicide as Pat Cherniawski gives the signal to bunt Brad Widger starts to take a stride towards the next pitch. 105 PLAY ;V;' ' ■ . BALL Kim Bastian delivers an on target pitch to her opponent. Cindy Rozumny waits for her chance to jump into action Lena Fritz swings her bat in hope of a base hit. Here is Alisa Stark debating about whether or not to Kim Rieck summarizing the field of swing at the oncoming pitch. with Coach K. 106 Kim Bastian rounds third base and looks for a chance to score a run. SOFTBALL BETTERS RECORD The softball team has come a long way this year. Not even a late start and disrupting weather could stop this team. They came on strong and were tough competitors. Their 8-11 record was a big improvement over the win-loss standings of last year. Lisa Roberson, Kim Bastian, Marge Miracle, and Shannon Dibble provided senior leadership. They will all be missed next year, but the younger part of the team will be ready for action. Tammy Rossman guards her territory near first base. Here sits the team's support, cheering on their team members. Wanda Pretzer watches the batter and waits for the next play. Alisa Stark springs to second base on a steal sign. 107 Sharing things can make people smile Don't you wonder what secrets Dave and Carrie are sharing now? No matter what's going on, Michelle Lanway and Christi Hagen never drift too far away from each other. Now that's sharing friendship! Sometimes sharing your thoughts can get you into trouble, as Deanna Newton is demonstrating in this picture. Sometimes the work may be hard, but it's more fun when it's shared. Right Terry and Joe? Here freshmen Wanda Pretzer, Anne Wilmot, and Michelle Kasdorf share candy bars with the guys in their class. Sharing your seat is a nice way to become friends. Tammy and Missy have lots to talk about! Do you think Karl Engler will share the blame with Jeff Barden, or does it seem he's had his share already? I A few Kingston fans talk about the game at half time and Dave Lester turns to give our camera a confident smile. Marge Miracle asks Shannon Dibble, What do we need for next hour? Mark Reehl thinks seriously about taking the Pepsi Challenge. Julie Lis and Lisa Klimek shuffle through their books as they prepare for the next hour. 109 YEAR IN REVIEW NATIONAL Tigers win the World Series. Geraldine Ferraro becomes the first woman vice-presidential candidate to run for a major political party. President Reagan's visit to Germany stirs much bitterness. The Star Wars defense system strategy is the subject of much contro- versy. John Schroeder becomes the 2nd recipient of an artificial heart. Auto giant, John DeLorean, who was accused of cocaine dealing, is ac- quitted in one of the year's most high- ly publicized trials. We Are The World by U.S.A. for Africa is the number one song of the year. Prince Mania takes over where Michael Jackson left off. Lionel Richie and Tina Turner domi- nate the Grammy Awards. Beverly Hills Cop is the box of- fice sell out of the year. LOCAL The boy's basketball team takes the NCTL championship. All-Staters include Larry Smith, Lisa Meier, Michele Landram, and Debbie Moore. Two K.H.S. students, Jeff Boyl and Lori Smith, are presented the National Scholarship - Athletic Award. Girls's basketball posts one of the best records ever. Chris Clinesmith's creativity earns honorable-mention in the state wood- working competition and the Gold Key at the Scholastic Art Show. Girls' cross country finishes sixth in the state. r % During my long, hard journey of heartbreak and despair, the time in my life when success seemed so rare. When courage and strength then were blinded from sight, I shut out the world, losing a lonely fight. The pain and failure that I did fear, when the defeat I found, brought a tear. The end of a dream I so longed to seek, and my life at the moment seemed unfortunately unique. The most difficult obstacle that I had to face, changed my life at a frighten- ing pace. As the days gradually did progress, my lack of hope I seemed to confess. But reaching deep inside of me, I sought the site of successes key. I found the wisdom for a dream, and combined today with a hope to make the team. The true and strong person I longed to be, deep in myself was finally set free. When there was no map on the road to success, I had finally found my own way to progress. The past I cannot change, for it's over and done. But a successful future I can arrange. It may be found in the long run. Speaking from experience I would like to say, pay attention to your peers, and what they portray. If they truly care, they will wipe your tears, and let you know they're there, to take away your deepest fears. Not once did I blame others for my failure, but credit them for success. So someday my dreams can be pure and THANK-YOU The yearbook is always a gigantic undertak- ing. For those who took the job seriously, it was a tremendous challenge. The 1985 book, in particular, had its own unusual set of obsta- cles to overcome. To start the year, only three of twenty students had layout experience. We had also lost our studio assistance. Teaching at the elementary, I was absent for group and team shots. Vet, never in six years have we finished the book before the end of the year as we did in '85. Images stepped in to help out with photog- raphy. Monica Tait did the impossible task of editing copy. Lisa Kelly, Terry Stark, Amy Rieck, Monica Tait, and others regularly attended List Of Advertisers Barden's Hardware K.L. Perry Station Brian's Bike Shop Lady 'A' Beaute John C. Burns Laethem Equipment Caro Building Center Larry's T V. and Appliance Caro Honda Locker Room Caro Pharmacy Long's Furniture Gas Caro Plumbing Heating Marlette Oil Gas Chamberlain's Shoes Marsh Funeral Chapel Collin's Service Mel Cole Jewelers Cumings Memorials Micro Computer Center Dan's Supermarket Moore Motor Sales Dave Hall - Pontiac-Buick NBD — Sandusky Bank, Marlette Dr. Norman Pokley Pat Curtis Chevrolet - Cadillac Dr. Robert F. Green Paul's Leather Repair Dr. Sinchak Peter's Real Estate Ed's Collision Primary Vision Center Evert's Hallmark Pronto Marts, Inc. Farm Bureau Insurance Rabideau Motors Grainery Quiltworks Rieck's Auto Parts Gunsell's Furniture Robinson's Drug Store Hairbender's Beauty Salon Sports World Harmon Lance Funeral Home The Mop Shoppe Howard Bell Thumb Music Huntoon Lumber Company Thumb Pawn Loan Jensen Equipment Tri-County Equipment Karen's Town Country Triple 'R' Collision Kingston Farm Service Trudeau's Bakery Kingston Insurance Agency Wick's Big Acre Kingston Mini-Mart Kingston State Bank Zorns IGA those end-of-the-year meetings to help finish the job. Thanks, teachers, for your patience with our photography needs. I also extend thank you's to my staff for once again doing a job we can all be proud to have completed. We apologize if there are pictures missing or names misspelled, but we on staff hope you believe we did our best to accurately recapture the 1984-85 school year for you. In conclusion, I thank Lisa Kelly, as head edi- tor she became an incredible force, accomplishing goals far beyond anyone's ex- pectations. Lisa, this truly is your yearbook. No one could have done it better. Mia's- -are missed 7th Grade 10th Grade Larry Creason Calvin Caverly Athena Crumby Scott DeBusk Jamie Czadzeck Shaun Failing Merv Roney Penny Friday Rex Fritz 8th Grade Edwin Gurzick Bill Allison Cheryl Hoseclaw Tim Bastian Jeff Koehler Keith Butler Julie Lis Chris Jobin Jim McLemore Donald Lesoski David Taylor Jeff Mallory Lisa Wiergowski Alvan Orton Gordon Wright 11th Grade James Wright Michelle Easlick Wayne Zavoda Charles Kotsch Roy Martin 9th Grade Bert McQueen Frank Baily Tim Walker Terry Bosquez Terry Burgess 12th Grade Teddy Burgess Teena Ashcroft John Caron Bryon Dawson James Fleischauer Devin McClosky Jeffrey Fountain Gary Taylor Shannon Hoseclaw Daniel Kennedy Neal Morgan William Wallin 112