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Kingston High School - Xenolith Yearbook (Kingston, MI)

 - Class of 1986

Page 1 of 112

 

Kingston High School - Xenolith Yearbook (Kingston, MI) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1986 volume:

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TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME 2 SENIORS 7 UNDERCLASSMEN 19 STAFF 31 ACADEMICS 41 ATHLETICS 49 ACTIVITIES 81 CLOSING 102 Xenolith xenolith, (zen’a-lith’)n. A rock fragment foreign to but em- bedded within another rock or. in the case of Kingston High School, an environment of stability and consistency within an atmosphere of change. KINGSTON KALEIDOSCOPE Phone: (517) 683-2550 Xenolith. defined as a foreign fragment of rock'embedded in another rock and chosen as the '86 Kaleidoscope theme, reflects that 1985-86 was a unique year in history. Halley's comet passed close enough to the earth to be seen with the naked eye. an event that only occurs once every seventy- five years. It was a year that we would reach out for the stars both figuratively and literally. Sometimes our efforts met with success, sometimes with unforeseeable and unforgettable failure. But as the world has changed around us. KHS has had the stabil- ity to remain constant within the changes. On January 28. 1986. the space shuttle Challenger exploded only moments after launch, killing the six astronauts and one ci- vilian on board and sending a shockwave of horror across the nation. The world wide problem of terrorism abounded on the international airlines, causing Americans to think twice about travelling abroad. The safety of air travel was also brought into question by an unusually high number of plane crashes. Perhaps the most memorable and tragic of those was the crash of the charter flight which killed almost 250 U.S. servicemen. But the sky wasn’t the only place we met with hardships. The year was filled with natural disaster An earthquake in Mcaico and a volcanic eruption in Columbia were the two most damaging catastrophes, costing millions of dollars and thousands of lives. Fortunately, disaster and tragedy didn’t make up all the year’s headlines. In 85-86, we also witnessed some of the most inspir- ing and hope-filled moments of a lifetime. The Hollywood celebrities reached out staging the Live Aid benefit concert to fight against world hunger. Live Aid was followed by other projects like Comic Relief and Hands Across America. 1986 was also the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. And. speaking of liberty, what was perhaps the year’s most inspiring story took place, in the name of liberty, across the ocean in the Philippines. Democ- racy and the will of the people toppled the dictatorship of President Ferdinand Marcos. He was overthrown by the people without bloodshed and replaced by a new president. Corazon Aquino. No one can predict whether Aquino will be able to restore her nation and remain in power in such trying and unstable times. But whatever happens, Aquino's replacement of Marcos represents a very proud moment for the Filipino peo- ple. Closer to home, we have also seen many changes right here in our own community and school system. Many have brought joy. and some have brought tears. And, although some of them may not seem important, they are the changes that actually have had the most impact on our lives because they are the closest to us. On the first day of the school year, the announcement that there would be closed campus angered many students. The stu- dent council presented a formal protest at the next board meeting, but it could not get the decision reversed. We all cheered when the boys’ basketball team won the League Championship for the second consecutive year and then went on to take the District Championship title. We experienced our greatest loss and shed our share of tears with the death of sophomore Melissa Ernst in a tragic car ac- cident. She will always live on in our hearts and memories. All in all. 85-86 was a very special and unique year at KHS. This was especially so for the seniors who ended one phase of their lives and began another. This Jjook is dedicated to all KHS graduating classes of the past, present and future and to the hope that they will continue to reach out for their own special stars and dreams. Senior Deb Kasdorf gets measured for her graduation cap. Alisa Wilcox, Deanna O’Dell. Tammy Rossman, and Cindy Rozumny ex- tend a toast to Jeff Koehler, alias Santa Claus, in the picture below. Who else could’ve come up with such a ruse to be surrounded by girls? From left to right. Deb Moore. Darla Sullins, Amy Rieck. Sarah Stoll. Beth Rieck. Lisa Meier, and Shawn Smith make seven. 3 KINGSTON STATE BANK Auto 6 Implement Monthly Payment Loans Certificates of Deposit Real Estate Mortgages Daily Savings Passbook 5.5% Savings Account i I Safe Deposit Boxes Industrial Loans Safe-Keeping Drive-up Windows Collecting Christmas Club Night Depository Travelers Checks Offices In— Kingston: 683-2287 Clifford: 761-7531 Snover: 672-9141 4 BARDEN'S SENTRY HARDWARE 3499 Washington, Kingston Grainery Quiltworks Plus Frigidaire Appliances Colony Paints Plumbing Electrical Fabrics - Quilling Supplies • Patterns Classes - Gilts 5969 State St Kingston Ph 517-683-2300 Faye Stoll Owner R. C. Lance Funeral Home Richard C. Lance Owner • Manager Petes, BiUtc P.O. Box 87 Kingston, Ml 48741 (517) 683-2210 Mile North on Kingston Road KINGSTON, Ml 48741 ZORN'S IGA, INC. IV BLOCK PAST LIGHT THEN NORTH ' block lOr Crdir Cant, IXX ON AMOCO MOBIL S TANAO D BORON , i. Kingston, Michigan 48741 Phone: (517)-683-2320 Grocery, Meat, and Produce Beer Wine Telephone 517-683-2189 Open 599 State Street Suzie Q’s Catering—Cakes—Sandwiches Restaurant—Full Menu 6 A.M.—K) P.M. Kingston, Michigan 48741 Rieck's Auto Parts 4539 East Sanilac Road Kingston, Michigan 48741 (517) 683-2351 OR 683-2140 SENIORS MONICA TAIT PATRICK CHERNIAWSKI A I. ISA STARK MICHELLE EASLICK KELLEY SCOTT As educational standards become higher and education takes on an increasingly im- portant role, the achieve- ments of the Top 10 also be- come increasingly important. In today's world a solid edu- cation is essential, and the efforts of these ten people should be recognized and SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, With only thirty-five graduates, the Class of '86 was the smallest in many years. Although they may have lacked in numbers, the sen- iors certainly didn’t lack in initiative. The senior class was un- der the leadership of President Pat Cherniawski. Jamie Peter acted as Vice-President. Mark Reehl handled the treasury and Melissa Banowski took notes. The last year of high school is a very busy one, and the class offi- cers had a lot of responsibility. These four people should be com- mended for their efforts to make the year go smoothly. 8 commended. They have worked hard for the past four years to attain their standing as honor students. Whatever these students choose to do in the future, their academic efforts will stand them in good stead. DAVID GREEN MARK REEHL DEBORAH KASDORE JAMIE PETER MELISSA BANOWSKI SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, Pat Cherniawski and Mark Reehl have a heart-to-heart talk as Dave Green listens on in the background. Senior Jim Lesoski relaxes and enjoys a lew minutes of free time. 9 In a game of one-on-one. Pat Cherniawski goes up for a lay-up as Dave Green looks on. Joe DeLisle and John Crosby get some rest and relaxation while serving detention time. SENIORS. SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, DEBORAH COSWAY JOHN CROSBY DARYL CUMMINGS REBECCA CRITTENDEN JOSEPH DE LISLE REBECCA ERNST 10 Reminiscing the good times. Jamie Peter and Melissa Banowski can't help but smile. At graduation practice. Alisa Stark and Debbie Kasdorf adjust the stereo so they can rehearse the class song. SENIORS. SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, LENA FRITZ GERALD GUSEK CLINTON HEMINGWAY JAN KOERTING VOLKER LANGE JAMES LESOSKI 11 MICHAEL MEGGE AMY MILLER DEBORAH MOORE NATSUKO NEZU DAVID PARKER ALBERTO PEREIRA SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, Senioritis—An Incurable Malady That incurable malady that strikes every graduating class left its mark on the K.H.S. Class of '86. Although its presence wasn't felt until the end of the year, the senioritis bug hit like the plague when it finally did make its pres- ence known. As the year progressed, the disease claimed more and more victims, culminat- ing in an illegal skipday and a wild senior trip. With her party hat intact. Amy Miller has all the necessary equipment to cope with the sen- ior trip. DAVID RANDLETT JEFFREY REINELT JAMES RYE ROBERT SMITH DARLA SULLINS AMY WIDGER Not Pictured: CHARLES KOTSCH DAVID PRETZER SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS With Mike Megge in the lead, a bus-load of wild seniors could mean trouble. Deb Moore is all packed and ready to go to Ohio. 13 Honor guards Beth Rieck and Terry Stark smile in antici- pation. Graduation is important to the juniors too as they take that last step up the ladder to become seniors. Smiling happily. Mark Reehl receives his diploma and a congratulatory handshake from the school board presi- dent. Mr. Louis Wenzlaff. Jr. Don't look so surprised. Dewey. We knew you’d make it. SENIORS. SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS 14 On our first day of kindergarten we began a journey that would last 13 years. Now graduation is here and that journey is at an end. We. the graduating class of ’86, have spent most of our lives as students. During those school years we have experienced the hope, joy, and tears that are unavoidable if we are to grow. Now it is time for this phase of life to end. The purpose of school has been accomplished. Now it is up to us to use the knowledge we have gained to pursue our dreams because graduation is just a begin- ning. Deb Moore. Becky Crittenden. Alisa Stark. Jamie Peter, and Kelley Scott sing the class song Friends. Throwing convention to the wind again, Mike Megge tries to turn graduation into just another par- ty” Gerry Gusek shares a special mo- ment with Kelly Schieweck. Junior honor guards wait for graduation exercises to begin. 15 Senior Summaries MISSY BANOWSKI, Class Secretary 4 Band 1.2,3.4 Snowcoming Queen Candidate 4, Track I.2.3.4, Cross Country 1,2.3.4, Vol- leyball 2,3,4. PAT CHERNIAWSKI; Baseball 3.4; NHS 2.3.4; NHS President 4; NHS Vice-President 3; Salutatorian 4; Treasurer 3; Quiz Bowl 3.4. DEB COSWAY, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2.3.4, Softball 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 2,3.4. JOHN CROSBY: Football 2; Homecoming King Candidate 4. DEWEY CUMMINGS: Football 4. BECKY CRITTENDEN: Band 3.4, Cheerlead- ing 3; Cross Country 4. JOE DE LISLE: Band 3.4, Baseball 2.3.4; Foot- ball 1.2,3,4. MICHELLE EASLICK: NHS 3.4, Skill Center 3.4. BECKY ERNST, Band I.2.3.4, NHS 3, Skill Cen- ter 3.4. LENA FRITZ, Band 1.2.3, Aide 2.3.4, Softball 1.2.3.4, Basketball 3.4. DAV£ GREEN: NHS 2,3.4, Quiz Bowl 2.3.4, Snowcoming King 4, Student Council 1,2.4; Varsity Basketball I.2.3.4. GERRY GUSEK: Baseball I.2.3.4, Football 2.3.4, Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming King Candidate 4. CLINT HEMINGWAY: Baseball 3, Football 1.2.3,4; S.A.D.D. Representative 4; Skill Center 3.4, Track 2. DEB KASDORF: Band 1.2.3, Basketball I.2.3.4, Class Secretary 2; Homecoming Queen 4, NHS 3.4, Snowcoming Court I, Student Council Treasurer 1.2.3, Yearbook Staff 2.3. JAN KOERTING: Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football 4. CHUCK KOTSCH: Skill Center 3.4. VOLKER LANGE: Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football 4. JIM LESOSKI: Skill Center 3.4. MIKE MEGGE: Baseball 2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Football 1.2,4, Homecoming King 4, NHS 3.4, Student Council President 4, Stu- dent Council Vice-President 3; Track 2, Yearbook 2,3. AMY MILLER: Basketball I, Cheerleading 1.2.3, Skill Center 3.4, Softball I, Class Vice-President 1.2; Volleyball 2. DEBI MOORE: Aide 1.2.3, Band I.2.3.4, Cross Country 1.2.3.4, Drama 1,2; Homecoming court 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Pep Club I, Snowcoming Court 2, Track 1.2.3.4, Volleyball 1.2, Yearbook Staff 4. NATSUKO NEZU, Aide 4, Volleyball 4. DAVE PARKER, Baseball 4, Basketball 1.3, Football 1.2.3.4, Track 1,2. ALBERTO PEREIRA, Basketball 4, Football 4, Track 4. JAMIE PETER, Aide 3.4, Band I.2.3.4, NHS 2.3; Snowcoming Queen 4; Class Vice- President 3.4, Volleyball 1.2. DAVE PRETZER: Baseball I.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3. Snowcoming King Candidate 4. DAVE RANDLETT: Skill Center 3.4, Weight Lifting 2.3.4. MARK REEHL: Baseball 2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Class Treasurer 4, Band l.2,3.4, NHS 2.3.4, Quiz Bowl 4, Snowcoming Court 2.3. JEFF REINELT: Baseball I.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2, Football 2.3.4, Homecoming Court I, Skill Center 4, Snowcoming King Candidate 4. JIM RYE: Football 1.2.3.4, One Thousand Pound Club 3.4, Skill Center 3.4, Snowcoming Court 2, Weight Lifting 2,3.4. KELLEY SCOTT: Band I.2.3.4, NHS 3.4, Pep Club 1.2, Quiz Bowl 3.4. ROB SMITH: Cheerleading 4, Cross Country 3.4, Football 1.2, Skill Center 3.4, Track 1.2. ALISA STARK: Aide I.2.3.4, Band 1.2.3, Bask etball I.2.3.4, Class President 1.2.3, Drama 1.2, Homecoming Court I, NHS 2.3.4, NHS Secretary 4, Snowcoming Court 3, Snowcoming Queen Candidate 4, Softball 1.2.3, Student Council Secretary 4, Quiz Bowl 3, Volleyball 1.2, Yearbook I.2.3. DARLA SULLINS: Cheerleading 1.2, FHA I, Homecoming Court I, Skill Center 3.4, Stu- dent Council 1.2, Track 1.2. MONICA TAIT: Band I.2.3.4, Cross Country 1.2.3.4, Homecoming Court 1.2, Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4, NHS 2,3.4, Stu- dent Council 1.2.3, Track 1,2,3 Yearbook 1.2.3 Editor 4. AMY WIDGER: Basketball 1.2.3, Snowcoming Court 3, Softball I, Volleyball I. A Special Message Dear Alisa. We love you. You’re a special girl. Have a happy life! Love. Mom and Dad Jim. We love you and wish you the best future possible. Love. Mom. Dad. 6 Tom 16 CONGRATULATIONS fo the KHS Class of 1986 Friends” Packing up the dreams God planted In the fertile soil of you. Can't believe the hopes He's granted Means a chapter in your life is through. With the faith S love God's given Springing from the hopes we know, We will pray the joy you’ll live in Is the strength that now you show. But we’ll keep you close as always It won't even seem you've gone ’Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong. And friends are friends forever If the Lord's the Lord of them And a friend will not say never” ’Cause the welcome will not end. Though it’s hard to let you go, In the Father's hand we know That a life-time's not too long To live as friends. Senior Powerl CLASS MOTTO Give the best that you have to the highest you know ... and do it now.” By Ralph W. Sockman CLASS COLORS • Maroon and Silver CLASS FLOWER • White Rose And friends are friends forever If the Lord's the Lord of them. And a friend will not say never ’Cause the welcome will not end Though it’s hard to let you go, In the Father’s hand we know That a life-time's not too long To live as friends No a life-time's not too long To live as friends. Written by Michael W. Smith Sung by: Jamie Peter, Alisa Stark, Deb Moore, Becky Crittenden S Kelley Scott 17 KINGSTON FARM SERVICE, INC. 5918 STATE ST. KINGSTON, MICH. Custom Fertilizer Application Liquid or Dry” YOUR INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR 683-2281 18 UNDERCLASSMEN These faces should ring a bell, since they are the leaders of the junior class. From L to R. Tres.—Kris Kotsch. Sec.—Beth Rieck. V.P.—Eric Lotter. and Pres.—Lisa Klimek Juniors Reach for the Top For every child the first day of kindergarten is a momentous occasion. That first step up those giant bus stairs also represents the first step of the climb up the educational ladder. As juniors, we suddenly find ourselves only one step from the top, and we realize how much there is to do. The class of 1987 found itself in just that position. Every year the junior class inherits the responsibility of presenting the junior-senior prom. To meet the costs of this project, the junior class organized many fund raisers, including the traditional m m sales, can- dy-gram sales, and a computer date dance. The com- puter date dance was an original idea and a fun ex- perience for all who participated. Students filled out questionaires and were then matched up by computer to dance together for one song. Quality efforts by the juniors, along with the guid- ance from its sponsors, Mrs. Carnes and Mrs. Safranek, enabled the class of '87 to successfully present the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom. With this major project behind them, the juniors are all set to move on up to the top step and begin their senior year. Tammy Armstrong Jeff Bar «Ten Dean Bedell ken Bradbury Tony (truce Todd Bundschuh 20 Calvin Caverly Bob David Michele Eagle Kimberly Easton Jeff farnum Woody Finley Karen Gerhardt Greg Haebler Mark James Lisa Klimek Jeff Koehler Kris Kotsch Joe Kramer Julie Lis Eric loner Lynnetle Lucius Carl Mam lisa Meier Pave Megge Kim Moore Vicky Oskm Many Pleasant Carrie Randlcl! Rebecca Raymond Beth Rieck Kim Rieck Tammy Rossman Cindy Ruzumny Kelly Schieweck Kim Schott Dean Scheckles Brandy Smith Dawn Smith Julie Somerville Terry Stark Sarah Stoll Judy Walker Mark Webb Alisa Wilcox Not Pictured Tom Bader Corey Brown Scott Debusk Dawn Hamilton Cheryl Hoseclaw Richard Jeffrey Sondra Kubik James Mclemore Janice Nelson Shelly Noto Troy Pierce Jackie Rauch Phillip Rushlow Peggy Sow inski 21 Sophomore Spirit Soars i With President Pam Steele, Vice-president Joe Somerville, Treasurer Michelle Kasdorf and Secretary Melissa Scott, the sophomore class had three fund- raisers. The class had a rock-a-thon and sold posters and mirrors. With some hard work and class participation, plans are to have many more fund-raisers and make a lot of money. Being the largest, the Class of 88 has many assets and dreams of becoming the next juniors and then seniors. Terry Bosque2 Scon Becker Mary Cherniawski Deb Clinesmith Holly Conely Lynn Crcason I Darlene Dadacki Lance David Rusty Dawson Tim Dawson Larry Diehl Shawn Failing Jim Fleishauer Kelly Friday Shannon Friday John Gusek Tammy Gusek Joann Hicks Richard Hines Kevin Hodder Jell Hussan Steven Jacob Gary Jaster Michelle Kasdort Joy Kim Amy Kreiner Rob Lester Joe livernois Julie Loner Susan Lowe 22 Eric Lyons Amir a McOueen Kevin Milligan Rob Mock Paul Moore Sharon Newsome Deanna O'Dell Theresa Per iso Vanessa Peters Nick Pohlod Jon Powell Wanda Prelzer Daryl Randall Gerald Retan Helen Richmond Amy Rieck Dan Rockentine Tom Rye Melissa Scott Shannon Shaw Nick Shepherd Shawn Smith Shilo Smith Joe Somerville Pam Steele Carin Strader Penny Strong Dennis Syacsure Ed Trisch Turina Tucker Bid Wallin Roger Warrington Donald Weinand Eric Welch Anne Wilmot Rob Zyrowski Not Pictured Gary Burge John Carson Paul Goslin Shannon Hoseclaw Robert Kababik Daniel Kennedy Jell Klinesiuith Kale Koehler Louie Magiera Brian Marleton Steve Matthews Jeremy Payne Shannon Reige David Sow inski Robert Thomas 23 C3J Keeping a couple of trouble-makers like Vice-president Jim Fourman and Treasurer Tim Bastian out of trouble is not easy, but President Tawnia Bruce and Secretary Lori Chantiny are doing an admirable |ob. Freshmen Strive for More The freshman class is off to a great start in the senior high. In the past school years, it has shown that it is already a class of leaders and achievers. The greatest accomplishment has been in the area of fund-raisers. Fruit sales were the most successful sales project. As a result of its successful sales projects, the class treasury has grown steadily this year. The ambition and initiative of the freshman class has also allowed it to take a canoe trip. In addition, it has continually made its presence felt at pep assemblies and in the area of school spirit. Noi Pictured: Michael Albrecht William Allison Theodore Burgess Shane Campbell Tracy Chaney Shawn Cot trill Ricky Crittenden Gene Dandron Steve Dickens Dennis Tarns kelly Triday David Heitcamp Marcte Hart Dan Hines Dan Kelley Dennis Kelley Ken kotsch Don Lesoski David McCloskey Mark Nicoi Craig Phagan Scott Romam Greg Smith Tammy Smith James White Tawnia Bruce Ida Caverly Lon Chantiny Jon Clink Bndgette fcldridge Christa Farnum 24 Joseph Favazza Robori Felting Bonnie Flathau Jim Fourman Billy Fritz Michele Froede James Gerou Tina Gorlinski Deanna Fiaeblcr Ken Hardenburgh Max Hauxwell Shannon Hill Scott Hodder Jill Kramer Scott Lantz David Lester Christine Lis John Owe Mary Lucius Christine Main Jell Mallory Holly Mike Ron Moore Al Orton Anna Peter Jamie Pruett Shannon Putman Marcia Putnam Sherri Riecfc Shawn Roberson Bobby Skeleton Tara Smith Barbara Sotello Brad Spencer Mark Spencer Danny Syms Kim Weinand Joe Welch Connie Westerby Gordon Wright James Wright Dennis Zyrowski 25 The eighth grade class officers as- sume the role of dignified author- ity in the studious atmosphere of the library. (Front Row) Rob Smith. Sec.i Jason Tait. Pres.; (2nd Row) Dave Langley. V.P.; and Amy Byers. Treas. The Eighth Grade Unites Confident of its abilities, the eighth grade Class of ’90 was determined to demonstrate its strong desire for success by spending this year preparing for its impending transition from junior to senior high. It also learned a valuable lesson along the way. It discovered the importance of class unity, and through a solid group effort its Homecoming float fin- ished strongly in third place. What this deter- mined young class lacked in experience, it made up for in eagerness, preparing itself for what lies ahead. Cindy Adamczyk Sherry Adame2yk Bill Armstrong Brady Barden Ryan Brown Terri Bundschuh Amy Byers Matthew Cooper Athena Crumby Candi Cummings Wayne Curry Shawn Damm 26 Anthony Diegal Dana Diehl Doug Engler Jennifer Ernst Anthony Favazza Candy Fisher Jeremy Fricke Seth Geister Alice Gerhardt t James Green Ruth Heron Amy Hodder Wendall Jackson Beth Klinesmith Amy Kostanko David Langley Paul Lester ken leverich Charles Maynard Mike McLaughlin Dave Miller Shan Nelson Ed Nutt CarneII Peoples lisa Plane Paula Pleasant Shawn Ramsey David Retan Marcie Richmond Robert Sharrard keith Simpson Robert Smith Darlene Syacsure Jason Tail Mark Walker kathren Warrington 27 Seventh Grade Rookies The seventh graders were lead by Heather Nichol. Danny Wenzlaff. Jenny Moore and Steve Scott. As the junior high rookies started off the year, they found many changes and new exper- iences. They had new teachers and different classes. No longer were they the dominant force in the elementary. Instead they were at the bottom, working their way to the top of the high school ladder. Leading the seventh grade class was President Danny Wenzlaff. He was assisted by Vice-president Steve Scott. Funds were handled by Heather Nichol, and Jenny Moore was kept busy taking notes. With these leaders in charge, the seventh graders got off to a good start by earning $100 for their class. They hope to keep adding to their funds and to put them to good use in their future high school years. John Adamczyk Hether AgnoMo Sally Albin Michael Baker Tammy Collins Scott Corlis Michael Cosway Larry Crcason Patsy Crosby Harold Dandron Stephen Dibble Keven DuRusseH Jeremy Edwards Cathy Ernst Curt Gilmore JT--F Denise Grow Joseph Harper y J J Marcus Hines 28 C «y Howe Deanna Jacob Shane Jubcnvillc Rob LaFond Jennifer Langley Brad Lester ' Steven lipe Kimberly Lounsberry Arthur Margerm Marty Miller Heather Moore Jennifer Moore Heather Nichol Heidi Nichol Damian Pohlod Tina Pohlod Angel Price Matthew Price Larry Randall Dion Rozumny Steven Scott Curtis Simpson Barbara Skinner Jonnie Smith Stacie Smith Willie Smith Lonnie Stark 8ruce Thane Vince Tucker Matthew Webb Daniel Wenzlaff Robbie Widger Julane Wilcox Not Pictured Scot lie Sanborn I 29 In Memory of Melissa Jean Ernst (Jan 20, 1970—Dec. I, 1985) We miss you so much. And we’ll always love you. You were so pretty, not a blemish on your face. You were so nice, not a bad word about anyone ever came out of your mouth. You were so smart, definitely an honor roll student, college bound all the way. Your lovely smile could brighten anybody’s day. You were always happy and cheerful. With all of this, you were also so young, not given the chance to live your life. Why did they have to take you from us? The only wish we have is to turn back the hands of time to bring you back to us. You will always live in our hearts. We love you, Missyl By Janice Nelson 30 I Dr. Jerry Laycook, Superintendent Mr. Joseph Peet. Principal, with his secretary. Mrs. Dolores Fox. ADMINISTRATION: Making Decisions to Promote Consistency Assembled for commencement exercises are (Left to Right): James Green......................Secretary Richard Lance......................Trustee Gary Koehler.......................Trustee Louis Wenzlaff, Jr............President Wesley Scott.....................Treasurer John Borek.............Vice-president Albert Ruggles.....................Trustee The current Kingston Board of Education. Retiring as the high school principal's secretary is Mrs. Dolores Fox. Mrs. Fox has been an invaluable asset to Kingston Fligh School working in a number of different capacities over the past 14 years. 32 Miss Shelly Rieck. Secretary Mrs. Cathie Curry, Secretary CLERICAL STAFF: Working Hard to Maintain Stability Mrs. Kathy Fourman. Secretary Mrs. Sharon Brandibur. Secretary TEACHING STAFF: Encouraging Educational Growth Mrs. Aneita Denoff. Librarian, will retire this year after 25 years of service to the Kingston Schools as high school li- brarian, public librarian, and former teacher. Mr. Jim Priestap—Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marilyn Biefer—Art I-. English 8 9 Miss Lynn Lehman— History 8 Careers; Psychology; Language Lab Mrs. Betty Sue Carnes— U.S. History; Geography Civics Michigan History 34 Mrs. Helen Moore—Adjusted Studies Aide Mr. Mike Alexander—Adjusted Studies Mrs. Connie Benedict—Reading Aide Mrs. Vera Barrons—General Biology Resource Room Mrs. Mary Ann Safranek—Human Biology Chemistry Botany Zoology i 35 Mr. Mike Rea—English 9 6 II; Senior College English Mr. William Mutnansky—Science 7 6 8; General Science; Language Lab Mr. Wayne Nesbit—Woods-. General Metals-. Small Engines-. Welding-. Drafting Mr. Fred Gerhardt—Algebra; Geometry; Advanced Math-. Pre—Calculus Mrs. Aline Heckroth—Analytical Composition Yearbook; Senior General English 36 Miss Helen Crane—P.E.; General Math; Algebra Mr. David Parker- Math 7; Remedial Math; English 7; Senior Band Mrs. Cathy Brzezinski—Geography; Typing Com- puter Literacy. Accounting Mr. David Szybala—English IO Speech; Government Consumer Prob- lems 37 Mr. Wayne Smith—P.E.; Jr. Band; Sr. Band; Current Events Survival Skills 4 Maintenance department head, Mr. John Fox, is re- tiring after 10 years of service at Kingston High School. Mr. Fox also served on the Board of Education for many years. Mrs. Laural Miller—Custodian ARETAKING • CLEANING • COOKING • CARETAKING Mrs. Jackie Dibble—Custodian Mrs. Donna Ihrke—Custodian 38 CUSTODIANS AND COOKS KEEP EVERYTHING RUNNING SMOOTHLY Mrs. Rose Reinelt. cook at the high school for the past 13 years will take over as the elementary's head cook next fall. Mrs. Leona Henderson is retiring after 19 years as elementary school head cook. 39 Congratulations Class of '86 CASS CITY FLORAL BIGELOW HARDWARE 6450 Main Street Cass City, Michigan Phone 872-3675 RABIDEAU’S INC. 6513 Main St. CASS CITY, MICH. 48726 SENTRY Hardware Gerald and Betty Stilson 6549 Main Street CASS CITY, MICH. 48726 niiH.si.nt HAIR BENDERS Dodge Plymouth I Dodge JfiKhsl Beauty Salon KEITH W. POBANZ Sales Manager Bus. Phone (517) 872-3000 Res. Phone (517) 872-2671 6350 Garfield Street Cass City, Ml 48726 (517) 872-3145 JOHN C. BURNS Schneeberger Furniture S Appliance ATTORNEY AT LAW Home of Name Brands RCA—Zenith—Whirlpool Computer 6556 Main Street 6352 GARFIELD STREET CASS CITY, MICHIGAN 48726 PHONE (517) 872-4558 Radio Shack Cass City, Mich. 48726 Sales Service Phone (517) 872-2696 Carpeting HAEBLER STUDIOS KRITZMAN'S INC. Weddings • Portraits • Seniors RICH and DEB HAEBLER Owners 6523 Main Street Cass City, Mich. 48726 (517) 872-5181 Clothing and Footwear For the Entire Family Quality Clothing at Budget Prices Cass City—Bad Axe—Sandusky 40 ACADEMICS KHS Students Excel Besides performing as a group the band students also participated in individual events. At the solo and ensemble festivals, five Kings- ton band members qualified for state honors. Those five students, pictured at left from front to back row are Deb Moore, Sarah Stoll, Ka- ren Gerhardt, Jeff Farnum, and Anna Peter. Sarah Stoll and Karen Gerhardt also spent a weekend at Grand Val- ley State College as members of the Grand Valley Flonors Band. Eric Welch, another member of the sen- ior band, was a participant at Eastern Michigan University’s Wind and Percussion Day. Eric was also a member of the Tri-County Flonors Band, in concert at Vassar High School. Band Students Get Involved Dave Green Goes All-State The Basketball Coaches Associa- tion of Michigan has selected its first ever academic all-state boys’ basketball team. The 1985-86 team is comprised of players from all classes (A-D), and one of the 29 players selected from the entire state was senior Dave Green of Kingston. Dave was as valuable in the classroom as he was on the basket- ball court. Fie has made the most of his school years by making certain he was a student first and an athlete second: an education is forever. Sophomores Score High on MEAP Every year the sophomore class takes the MEAP test. The five sophomores pictured above earned recognition by achieving perfect scores. They are, front row, Shannon Shaw, John Curon, back row, Amy Rieck, Dan Rockentine, and Don Weinand. 42 Kingston Students Are Essay Contest Winners Three students from KHS were named winners in the 17th annual America and Me Essay Contest, sponsored by Farm Bureau Insur- ance Company. The three students who earned the first, second and third place awards from our school are Alice Gerhardt, first, Jenny Ernst, sec- ond, and Shari Ann Nelson, third. All three received award certifi- cates for their achievements. As the school’s first place winner, Al- ice Gerhardt's name will be en- graved on a plaque for display. Math League Winners Students Qualify for Talent Search The following seven students have met the requirements for the 1986 Talent Search for mathemat- ically and verbally gifted students: Seventh grade—Sally Albin, verbal and math. Scott Corlis, verbal, Jen- nifer Langley, verbal, and Daniel Wenzlaff, verbal-, Eighth grade— Candi Cummings, verbal, and Alice Gerhardt, verbal and math. The purpose of the project is to identify those students who have high mathematical and verbal abili- ties. Past studies have shown that the junior high level is an ideal stage to introduce accelerated learning experiences to students who exhibit high level talent in mathematics, science and language arts. To be eligible for this recogni- tion. the students scored at the 95 percentile or better on either the total math or total verbal portions of the Metropolitan Achievement Test given last spring. Kingston seventh and eighth graders participated in the Michi- gan Mathematics League Contest on February II, 1986. The following students scored the highest at their level: Seventh grade: Sally Al- bin, first, Daniel Wenzlaff. second, Stacey Smith and Fleather Agnello, third, and Larry Creason, fifth. Eighth grade: James Green, first, Cindy Adamczyk, second, Alice Gerhardt, third, Charles Maynard, fourth, and Shari Nelson and John Chesney. fifth. Congratulations to the above lo- cal winners and good luck to all of you in the over-all competition. 43 KHS Scholarships Are Awarded The Kingston High School Class of 1986 participated in Kingston’s local scholarship program. Seven- teen of the 35 graduates applied for a scholarship from local businesses, groups and families to help them financially as they enter college. Recipients of the scholarships were as follows: KINGSTON INSURANCE AGENCY SCHOLARSHIPS: To Debbie Cosway. who will study advertising design at Delta College and to Clint Hemingway, who will study business management at Saginaw Valley State College. KINGSTON STATE BANK SCHOL- ARSHIPS: To Jamie Peter, who will study biological science at Lake Su- perior State College and Mark Reehl, who will study math at Pat Cherniawski Earns Academic All-State Honors KHS senior Pat Cherniawski was chosen as one of only forty stu- dents in the state of Michigan and one of ten from schools in our clas- sification to be honored as Aca- demic All-State 1986. Pat has a grade point average of 3.89 and plans to further his education at General Motors Institute after graduation. The academic all-state honor was given jointly by the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals and the Detroit Free Press. Cedarville College. KINGSTON ATHLETIC BOOSTER SCHOLARSHIPS: To Melissa Banowski, who will study at Saginaw Valley State College and Mike Megge, who will study engi- neering at Saginaw Valley State College. KINGSTON FARM SERVICE SCHOLARSHIPS: To Amy Widger, who will study agricultural technol- ogy at Michigan State University and Patrick Cherniawski, who will study engineering at General Mo- tors Institute. ROGER RIECK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS: To Lena Fritz, who will study business at Baker Junior College and to Dave Green, who will study at Michigan State Uni- versity. JACQUELIN OPPERMAN ME- MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: To Kelley Scott, who will study work of life Bible at the Word of Life Bible In- stitute. BRAD ZUEHLKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: To Deborah Kasdorf, who will study dental hygiene at Saginaw Valley State College. KINGSTON SCHOOL ADMINIS- TRATION SCHOLARSHIP: To Moni- ca Tait. who will study at Michigan State University. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: To James Rye, who will study machine technology at Ferris State College. KINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: To Deborah Moore, who will study education at Grand Rapids Baptist. Seniors Have High Scores on ACT In addition to the local scholarships that were awarded, the students shown above also qualified for scholarships from the State of Michigan because of their high scores on the ACT test. They are, front row, Monica Tait, Michelle Easlick, Becky Crittenden, Alisa Stark, back row, Mark Reehl, Pat Cherniawski, and Dave Green. 44 Foreign Exchange Students Make KHS Home KHS newcomer Jan Koerting is a 17 year old senior from Ratingen, West Germany. Back in Europe, he enjoys windsurfing, skiing and traveling. Here in the U.S. he likes to dance and play football. After graduation, his plans are to go to school in Germany and then college. He has one sister, Isabel, 20. He likes to say the word sure” instead of yes.” His eyes are green-blue and his favorite colors are yellow and blue. He likes everyone ex- cept people who are always trying to be better than ev- eryone else. His favorite teacher is Mr. Gerhardt. Jansovich , a name given him by Mr. Rea, has become his new nickname. The thing he’ll miss most is his favor- ite TV show, Miami Vice. Volker Lange is from Germany. The sports he is active in are soccer, karate and handball. In his free time, he likes to read. His eyes are blue-gray, height 5’H”, and his favorite color is red. He was born July 2. 1968. His plans after graduation include three years of school. After leaving America, he will miss Kingston’s surroundings. From all his classes, his most liked teacher is Mr Gerhardt. His most memorable moment is the honor he received in football. His hardest lesson is learning about American government. His greatest accomplishment is learning how to type. Alberto Pereira is a senior visiting the U.S. from Spain. In Spain, he likes to go out with his friends, and here he enjoys watching TV and reading good books. He has two brothers, Jose Maruiel (13) and Joaquin (5). His sports at home are soccer and tennis, and here he plays football and basketball. His favorite saying is Cooll” He likes the color blue best, and his favorite teacher is Mr. Gerhardt. He is 16 years old, born June 5. He is 5'6” tall. When he leaves Michigan, he plans for one year of school in Spain and then college. When he is home, he will miss most NFL football on TV. Alberto’s most memorable moment was when he left his family for America. Natsuko Nezu is a 17 year-old from Nagoya. Japan. A senior, she likes to watch TV, and her sports are volley- ball and softball. After U.S. graduation, she plans for one year of school in Japan and then a lot of traveling. She has one brother, Koichiro. I don’t know” is the phrase she likes most, and her favorite color is pink. When she leaves America, she will miss most her American family and friends. Her pet peeve is people who think they are better than other people. Her favorite person is Michelle Easlick, and her favorite teacher is Mrs. Safranek. Her most memorable moment is meeting her American fam- ily, and her hardest lesson to learn is English. 45 KHS Plays the Brain Game: Quiz Bowl Kingston came out ahead in the Academic Games for the first time this year, beating Akron- Fairgrove’s science team in the preliminary round Saturday, April 19, at Delta College. The Kingston team went ahead early and contin- ued to increase its lead until the 16th round, when it became math- ematically impossible for Akron- Fairgrove to catch up. Although the science team was the only one to win a match, the math team came close, losing in the very last round. This is Kingston's third year of participation in the game. Considering the competition. Alberto Pereira and Natsuko Nezu review for the math games. SCIENCE TEAM (Opp. pg.—Top) Terry Stark Dave Green, Capt. Julie Somerville Pat Cherniawski Julie Lotter Coach Safranek MATH TEAM (Opp. pg.—Center) (Front Row) Natsuko Nezu Karen Gerhardt (2nd Row) Corey Brown Alberto Pereira Mark Reehl, Capt. Coach Gerhardt (Not Piet.) ENGLISH TEAM (Opp. pg.—Bottom) Coach Rea Anna Peter Becky Raymond Monica Tait Mary Cherniawski Tawnia Bruce (Not Piet.) SOCIAL STUDIES TEAM (Below) Sarah Stoll Julie Lis Mike Megge, Capt. Don Weinand Kelley Scott Lori Chantiny Coach Carnes Michelle Eagle (Not Piet.) 46 MOORE MOTOR SALES 1725 W. Caro Road Caro, Michigan Bus. Phone: 673-4171 omrum Oodge Plymouth HOWARD BELL'S INC. Corner M-24 Frank St CARO. MICH 48723 BMC BUICK TRUCKS Distinguished Achievement Award Winner BOB MOORE'S Home of Personalized Service PHONE 517-673-3181 the 4 T ADVERTISER THE THUMB t AREA'S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 344 N. STATE ST. CARO, MICHIGAN 48723 ALAN WASIK President Bus Phone 673-6126 TRI-COUNTY HOMES, INC. TRI-COUNTY GAS CO., INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO., INC. PHONE 517-635-3596 DENNIS A. CARGILL 31 05 Main STREET VICE-PRESIDENT MARLETTE. MICHIGAN 48453 ■ CARO BUILDING CENTER CARO PLUMBING HEATING Complete 24 hour Plumbing Heating Service 146 W Burnside Terry McDurmon Caro. Ml 48723 Licensed Master Plumber Phone 517-673-2623 Phone (5l7)-673-3l2l 2061 W. Caro Road Caro, Michigan 48723 The Cass City State Bank DR. R. J. CRANSTON, D O. General Practice 6363 Main Street Cass City, Michigan 48726 KINGSTON HEALTH CARE CENTER Telephone (517) 683-2221 5988 State Street if No Answer 635-7491 Kingston. Michigan 48741 Telephone 872-4338 Member FDIC 48 B • _r ATHLETICS •4 Wt . r i VARSITY FOOTBALL Hog team captains Carl Main (Front-Center). Jim Rye (Back- Left) and Joe DeLisle (Back Right) with Coach Rea keep team spirit high. Quarterback Mike Megge shows great form. Under pressure Mike Megge completes another pass. In trouble. Mike Megge again opts to throw. As the Hogs protect and push Mayville back. Dean Sheckles carries the ball for additional yardage. 50 STRATEGY SWEAT AND STRUGGLE The Kingston Varsity Football team wound up fourth in the league. The hopeful promise of a league title disap- peared early after losing a hearbreaker to Peck 7-6. Not giving up the Cards came back to post an above five hundred win-loss record. The Cards’ season was highlighted by many exciting games and a few lopsided victories, the most memorable being Homecoming and their 43-0 whitewashing of North Huron. All in all, the season was a very productive one. Many players had an outstanding year and contributed to the team's success. Kicker Kale Koehler shows great style. Strategy'' is the name of the game during practice sessions. Joe DeLisle (Front) and Terry Stark (Left) try to impress Monica Tait as Jim Rye (Right) looks on. THE 1000 POUND CLUB Joe DeLisle Jim Rye Terry Stark Bench 350 300 330 Squat 500 350 360 Dead Lift 315 385 315 Total 1165 1035 1005 51 Experiencing the Good Times ♦ ♦ ♦ 52 Lori Chaniiny has a kick that's too fast for the competition or the cam- era. Freshman Max Hauxwell gains mileage that will provide a strong base of experience for the future. ... and the Bad Cross country is a grueling sport that receives little recognition or support and requires a great deal of endurance. But the sense of accomplish- ment that one feels when crossing the finish line has kept the sport alive, even at a school as small in size as Kingston. During the past season the KHS cross country teams have known both victory and defeat. The girls’ team started the year off slowly. But as time went by it gained momentum to peak at the state finals with a third place finish. Two KHS runners, Lisa Meier and Lori Chantiny, re- ceived all-state honors, and Lisa Meier was also named to the Advertiser’s All-Area. All-Confer- ence first team in cross country. The guys had a more discouraging year. With only five runners they found themselves crippled by a lack of depth. With three of those runners being freshmen, they were also hurt by inexperi- ence. Showing off the stride that earned her a medal at every invitational and a position on the Advertiser’s All-Area Team and the All-State Team is Kingston's Lisa Meier. Preparing to pass a Cros-Lex and an A-F runner is Melissa Banowski. a fourth year senior. Learning to work with new team mates as well as the new coach, Mr. Leon Westover, presented some obstacles for the lady cagers. With only three seniors and two returning starters, the squad was relatively inexperienced. But. as the season progressed, the girls worked through these obstacles to pull together as a team. 6 wins and 14 losses constituted the final season record. Despite the losing record many individuals received recognition for their outstanding efforts. Senior team captain Deb Kasdorf, the top point-getter, also scored with the MVP a- ward and a position on the All-Conference first team. Kris Kotsch received the Cardinal award and honorable mention in the confer- ence. Julie Lis pulled down the most rebounds, and Alisa Stark added hustle. Going up strong. Julie Lis hopes to grab another rebound for the Cards. Putting one up. Alisa Stark hopes for a basket. Will she make it? 54 Shawn Smith and Lena Fritz scrap for the ball, as Alisa Stark shoots over the Deb Kasdorf waits for the play. head of a Warrior defender. Kris Kotsch is airborne while she concentrates on putting it in from the line. NEW CHALLENGES PULL LADY CARDS TOGETHER 55 Junior Varsity Victories For the second consecutive year, the JV football team pocketed the NCTL Championship. Under the di- rection of Coach Alexander, the team averaged 30 points per game and achieved a 6-0 undefeated league record that easily put them in first place. In an attempt to gain yardage, quarterback Shane Campbell is brought down by two Deckerville linemen. Showing off a mount that helped them earn first place at the KHS Competition Day are the JV Cheerleaders. Inexperience doesn't stand a chance against determination. This was exemplified by the KHS junior varsity cheerleaders during the '85 football season. The path from the first practice to Competition Day was rocky and full of ups and downs. The squad was left without any guidance when its coach re- signed in the middle of the season. But fortunately, Kingston graduate and former cheerleader Annette O’Dell stepped in to fill the posi- tion. Lack of practice was often frustrating for the squad, but the girls worked through their prob- lems to cheer the guys on to a league championship and make a first place performance at Compe- tition Day. Aubrey Brewer is practicing hard for a coming game. 56 The Kingston defense faces off against Deckerville at the line of scrim- mage. Kingston's Aubrey Brewer searches for a clear path as he tries to avoid the hands of a Deckerville defender. Amy Rieck takes the ball all the way down the floor to score. Swish! Two more points upped Kingston's lead over Peck to 31-13. The buzzer rang, and the JV girls' basketball team had won their last league game of the season and added another victory to their win-loss record. Improvements made throughout the season on moves and techniques led these JV cagers to several victories. Their triumph over Peck represented an over-all winning season for these girls who finished with eleven vic- tories out of eighteen league games. Against Owen-Gage. Marcia Putnam scores two points in a game that ends 41-35 in Kingston’s favor. 57 (Front Row) Mike Megge. Dave Parker. Jeff Reinelt. Daryl Cummings. Clint Hem- ingway. Coach Rea. Assist. Coach Chapin. Volker Lange. Gerry Gusek. Jan Koerting. Bob David. Terry Stark. (Back Row) Dean Scheckles. Dean Bedell. Eric Lotter. Marty Pleasant. Jeff Koehler. Joe DeLisle. Jim Rye. Carl Main, Dave Megge. Kale Koehler. Tom Rye. Gary Jaster. KHS 7 7 27 6 43 14 35 3 WON VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP Marlette 12 Caseville 18 CPS 0 Peck 7 North Huron 0 Akron-Fairgrove 8 Owen-Gage 0 Deckerville 23 Mayville Forfeit MVP: Jim Rye CARDINAL AWARD: Eric Lotter J.V. FOOTBALL KHS OPP 6 Marlette 32 34 Flint Holy Rosary 21 48 Carsonville-Port Sanilac 0 31 Peck 0 40 Kinde 6 13 Dryden 8 13 Deckerville 8 0 Mayville 28 MVP: Shane Campbell OUTSTANDING LINESMAN; Paul Moore (Front Row) Managers Donnie Moore Gary Mock. Dennis Syacsure. Tim Dawson. Paul Moore. John Gusek. Roger Warrington. Coach Alexander. Assist. Coach Stark. Kevin Hodder. Joe Livernois. Lance David. Shane Campbell. Dan Syms. (Back Row) James Genou. Rusty Dawson. Joe Somerville. Bob Skeleton. Bill Wallin. Jim Fleishauer. Scott Hodder. Jeff Hussan. James Fourman. Jon Powell. Gordon Wright. Ronald Moore. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Front Row) Michelle Kasdorf. (2nd Row) Carrie Randlett. Anne Wilmot. (3rd Row) Lisa Klimek. Deanna O’Dell. (4th Row) Julie Lotter. Kim Eas- ton. (5th Row) Rob Smith. Coach Rodenbo. Dan Kelley. SPIRIT AWARD: Carrie Randlett CARDINAL AWARD: Deanna O’Dell FALL SPORTS J.V. CHEERLEADERS (Front Row) Shannon Shaw. Bonnie Flathau. (2nd Row) Chris Lis. Dean- na Haebler. (3rd Row) Christa Farnum. Jill Kramer. (4th Row) Mary Lu- cius. 58 CROSS COUNTRY MEET TEAMS BOYS PLACED TEAMS GIRLS PLACED A-F Early Bird 8 8th 4 3rd Pigeon Rotary 13 DNF 13 6th Mayville Dual 2 2nd 2 2nd Marlette Relays 31 27th 23 3rd Frankenmuth Invitational 10 10th II 2nd A-F Invitational 3 DNF 4 3rd USA Invitational — — — — Flarbor Beach Invitational 12 DNF 6 4th Tuscola County Invitational 8 8th 6 4th Reese Invitational 10 DNF 6 3rd Interleague 7 7th 6 3rd Regionals 14 — 14 — Yale Invitational 16 5th 13 2nd State Finals 116 — 12 3rd VARSITY BASKETBALL (Front Row) Manager Joy Kim. Max Hauxwell. Lisa Meier. Becky Crittenden. (2nd Row) Deb Moore. Missy Banowski. Monica Tait, Lori Chantiny. (3rd Row) Ken Hardenburgh. Craig Phagan. Jeff Farnum. Rob Smith. Coach Crane. (Front Row) Debbie Cosway. Kris Kotsch. (2nd Row) Debbie Kasdorf. Alisa Stark. Lena Fritz. (3rd Row) Sarah Stoll. Julie Somerville. Shawn Smith. Tammy Gusek. KHS OPP 26 Owen-Gage 19 30 Caseville 8 32 Deckerville 48 28 Mayville 45 37 Akron-Fairgrove 41 44 Carsonville-Port Sanilac 29 44 Kinde 54 44 Port Hope 27 30 Peck 9 41 Owen-Gage 35 50 Caseville 39 33 Deckerville 49 37 Mayville 32 30 Akron-Fairgrove 26 47 Carsonville-Port Sanilac 28 39 Kinde 45 33 Port Hope 27 31 Peck 13 J.V. BASKETBALL KHS OPP 33 Capac 38 33 CPS 37 67 Owen Gage 53 50 CateviMe 63 31 Decker vile 46 33 Mayville 58 43 Akron-Fairgrove 61 43 CPS 34 53 North Huron 58 43 Port Hope 48 61 Peck 83 55 Owen Gage 35 44 CaseviRe 64 33 Deckerville 46 31 Mayville 49 37 Akron Fair grove 58 49 CPS 33 46 North Huron 48 44 Port Hope 43 40 Peck 65 56 CPS 43 30 Decker viHe 53 (Front Row) Holly Mike. (2nd Row) Michelle Kasdorf. Pamala Steele. (3rd Row) Shawn Roberson. Wanda Pretzer. Michelle Froede. (4th Row) Marcia Putnam. Sherri Rieck. Amy Rieck. Jamie Pruett. ♦ ♦ ♦ Cardinal Spirit During football season cheerleading gained a new dimension and became the spark that ignited a blaze of Car- dinal spirit to KHS. It all started way last summer when the Kingston squads traveled to cheerleading camp for a week and returned home with first place in the dance competition, the Congeniality Award, and lots of enthusiasm for the season to come. The cheerleaders finished out the year in the same style they began it with a first place finish at KHS Com- petition Day. The recognition they re- ceived at camp and Competition Day reflected the cheerleaders' outstand- ing efforts throughout the year. KHS Varsity Cheerleaders get ready to help fire-up the football fans. Flashing their smiles for the camera are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The Junior High practices a cheer before the game. Kneeling to receive their first place trophy are the KHS Var- sity Squad at Competition Day. Temporarily disabled and unable to participate. Junior High team captain Cindy Adamczyk watches her squad compete at Competition Day. 60 Let’s Hear It!!! Please, we have to win this one. seems to be the thought on Anne Wilmot's mind. The squads perform a routine to the beat of Heaven's on Fire Ready, set Cheer! It's time out and the varsity squad is all smiles as they take the floor to perform a cheer. 61 L E A G U E C H A M P S 62 From the line. Dave Green adds to his 103 points in the season freethrows. Starter Mark James, getting a defensive board, contributes to the Kingston upset victory. Don’t mess with the Cardinals”, was the attitude of the fans and players alike as the Kingston basketball team pounded home victory after victory in North Thumb League play. The Cards bettered last year’s 17-3 winning season by one game to pull off the League Championship for the second year in a row. Kingston rolled through districts in the same way, winning the district champion- ship on their home court. Their 21 game winning streak ended abruptly, though, when they lost the first game of regional play. For the season the Cards had an out- standing 21-3 win loss record. This is the best that Kingston has seen for many years. Therefore be it resolved that the Kings- ton Board of Education does hereby con- gratulate and give recognition to the Kings- ton Community Boys’ Varsity Basketball team members and coach for their out- standing athletic accomplishments. Senior Mike Megge takes a jump shot against a Marlette defender. Board of Education March 20, 1986 From left 10 right, Capt. Mike Megge. Dave Green, and Mark Reehl receive the League Championship trophy after winning in Caseville. Leading the Cardinals in their winning season were seniors Dave Green, Mark Reehl and Mike Megge. These three were the backbone of the team, setting the pace, both offen- sively and defensively. Center Dave Green was awarded a place on the All-State team for his outstanding achievement in. scoring and rebounding. He scored a total of 575 points and grabbed 246 rebounds. Perhaps the best guard in our league was Mark The Highpocket” Reehl. A grand total of Id steals. 320 points and 98 rebounds earned him a place in many coaches’ nightmares. Guard Mike Megge earned an hon- orable mention on the UPI All-State Team for his efforts. Mike grabbed 93 rebounds and scored 120 points. D I S T R I C T C H A M P S 63 That’s the Way the Senior Deb Cosway positions herself in hopes of serving up a Cardinal victory. Led by their new Coach. Marie Stoddard, the girls Varsity Volleyball team battled through a rough season. It could be said there was a lot of talent, but winning was another story. Though the year ended with 5 wins and II losses, much experi- ence and leadership were on hand from captains Missy Banowski and Deb Cosway. Banowski was on the First Team All-Conference and elected MVP by her teammates. Junior Kim Moore was elected also by teammates to receive the Car- dinal Award. The girls not only played two games a week, but often made it a 6 day volleyball week with tournaments on Saturday. In their tournament at Caseville the girls placed third out of II schools ranging from class D to class B. This accomplishment served as a great encouragement for the team and proved their talents to many spectators. Although the team will lose three players to graduation, there'll be many returning lettermen and a very promising season. Ball Bounces Julie Lis towers over the net as Missy Banowski po- sitions herself as a backup. Kim Moore watches intently as she prepares herself for a possible defensive attach. 'I though the season went fairly well, even with all the close losses. I look forward to next year as I will know the girls and their abilities more. —Coach Stoddard Stoddard leads the girls in a victory chant before a Kf tough match. Coach 65 NEW NAMES, NEW FACES BRING CARDS Sitting? Never! These four girls are showing their talent and class for the JV Basketball team. 66 Jon Powell shows off the pitching technique that moved him up from JV baseball to the varsity team. NEW HOPE As Audra McQueen serves Chris Main. De- anna O'Dell. Chris Lis. Helen Richmond, and Mary Cherniawski gel ready for the return. The JV volleyball team ended its season with a record of 5-3. With only half of the team being return- ing starters, the season was one of strong will, determination and a lot of learning for the girls. Chris Main and Deanna O’Dell both make an attempt to bump the ball over the net. The 1985-86 JV basketball team had a great season, one of the best ever, finishing second in the NCTL with a record of 15 wins and five losses. A strong desire to play defense and team basketball were reasons for its success. Four of the five losses were decided by three or fewer points. As a team, the boys averaged 50 points per game offensively, but more importantly, they gave up only 39.5 points per game defensively. 67 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Front Row) Manager Pat Taylor. Mark Reehl. Alberto Pereira. Marty Pleasant. Dean Scheckles. Dave Megge. (2nd Row) Volker Lange. Mike Megge. Mark James. Jeff Barden. Gary Jaster. Dave Green. Kale Koehler. Coach Westover. KHS OPP 50 Deckerville 57 51 Flint Academy 72 69 Akron-Fairgrove 36 78 Owen-Gage 50 59 Mayville 41 67 Port Flope 52 66 Peck 51 52 North Huron 51 80 CPS 44 67 Caseville 64 56 Deckerville 48 45 Mayville 41 71 Akron-Fairgrove 39 72 Owen-Gage 35 83 Port Hope 58 80 North Huron 53 87 Peck 60 74 CPS 62 73 Marlette 71 70 Caseville 62 88 CPS 50 72 North Branch Wesleyan 54 80 Dryden 65 69 North Huron 74 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Becky Raymond. Anne Wilmot, Michelle Kasdorf. Lisa Klimek, (Not Pictured: Julie Lotter. Deanna O'Dell. Carrie Randlett) J.V. BASKETBALL (Front Row) Daryl Randall. Rob Zyrowski. Ron Moore. Rob Lester. (2nd Row) Coach Rea. Paul Moore. Steve Matthews. Rob Thomas. Shane Campbell. Ed Trisch. Joe Somerville. Ken Kotsch. Jon Powell. KHS OPP 47 Deckerville 50 34 Flint Academy 37 67 Akron-Fairgrove 45 40 Owen-Gage 42 35 Mayville 33 66 Port Hope 29 55 Peck 42 41 North Huron 37 57 CPS 44 52 Caseville 33 58 Deckerville 60 25 Mayville 36 45 Akron-Fairgrove 39 53 Owen-Gage 31 42 Port Hope 18 47 North Huron 40 50 Peck 42 69 CPS 53 53 Marlette 44 50 Caseville 35 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WON KHS LOST 0 Owen-Gage 2 0 Akron-Fairgrove 2 2 Deckerville 0 0 Port Hope 2 1 North Huron I 0 CPS 2 1 Caseville 1 1 Peck 1 (Front Row) Missy Banowski. Natsuko Nezu. Deb Cosway. (2nd Row) Manager and scorekeeper Lynn Creason. Tammy Rossman. Kim Rieck. Kim Moore. Sarah Stoll. Coach Stoddard. (Not pictured: Julie Lis) WINTER SPORTS J.V. CHEERLEADERS (Front Row) Ida Caverly. Mary Chermawski. Deanna O'Dell. Tara Smith. Manager and scorekeeper Lynn Creason. (2nd Row) Audra McQueen. Chris Main. Chris Lis. Deanna Haebler. Flelen Richmond. Coach Stoddard Chris Lis. Mary Lucius. Tawnia Bruce. Bonnie Flathau. (Not Pictured: Deanna Haebler. Lori Chantiny. Christa Farnum) J.V. VOLLEYBALL WON KHS LOST 0 Owen-Gage 1 0 Akron-Fairgrove 1 1 Deckerville 0 1 Port Hope 0 0 North Huron 1 1 CPS 0 1 Caseville 0 1 Peck 0 69 Batting technique is demonstrated by Kale Koehler. Mark Reehl and Joe DeLisle team up to get their opponent out. Jeff Reinelt rounds the bases after scoring the first homerun of his ca- reer. 1 A long stretch by Joe DeLisle means another out for Akron- Fairgrove. Scrambling for a pop-up. Jeff Koehler. Mark Reehl and Joe DeLisle collide at home. WIN SOME—LOSE SOME Pitcher Mark Reehl winds up to throw a strike. 70 What do you want to do next, Fred?” questions catcher Jeff Koehler. The Varsity Baseball Team won a few and lost a few in play this year. They started out well, winning the first four games. Their winning streak didn’t con- tinue though. Through the next games they either split or lost both in close decisions. The sea- son was a learning experience for the players and coaches alike. Often, teamwork was the factor determining victory or defeat. Many players excelled, assuming responsibility for posi- tions they had not previously played. And often these players carried the team. Bob David and Volker Lange discuss the in's and out’s of baseball, un- doubtedly in English and German. The Cards get fired up as Joe DeLisle swings for his second homerun of the season. IT’S HOW THE GAME IS PLAYED GIRLS’ SOFTBALL SHOWS ’EM HOW” Let the good times roll . .. Let the bad times go. Coached by Mr. Leon Kaniszewski. the girls’ softball team found this a year of growth. Much of the team be- gan the season short on experience. Leadership was pro- vided by seniors Lena Fritz and Deb Cosway and junior Guarding first base. Tammy Gusek is ready for the next play. Bring it on, I'm ready! warns Deb Cosway. Karen Gerhardt. Anne Wilmot, Michelle Kasdorf. Tammy Gusek and Marcia Putnam made up the Cards’ pitching staff, gaining knowledge and experience with very game. 72 The tag complete. Tammy Gusek saves an unearned run. Anne Wilmot (above) and Michelle Kasdorf (below) improve their pitching techniques, as Bonnie Hathau looks on. Teaming up to make another out are Anne Wilmot and Tammy Gusek. With bases loaded. Karen Gerhardt swings hoping to bring in the winning run. BOYS’ TRACK, FEW BUT VERY STRONG Above: Roger Warington hands off to anchor leg Dean Sheckles in the 800 me- ter relay. Left: Eric Lotter clears the bar in the Pole Vault for a fourth place fin- Kingston's boys track did show a gain of two tracksters this year, making their total twelve. Although the team was small, they had speed and talent. Kingston coming home with a fourth place finish from the League meet wasn’t bad for the few members of the team. Kingston had strong per- formances from the only upper classmen and co-captains Dean Sheckles and Eric Lotter. They also received strength from hurdler Shane Campbell, and sprinter Ron Moore. Oth- er strong performers were Roger Warington, Paul Moore, and Steve Jacob. Despite the lack of numbers the boys team should have nothing to complain about. Max Hauxwell shows a bit of happiness in running the 3200m run. Above: Dean Sheckles finishes hard in the 800 relay. Rights Steve Jacob leading the pack in the 400m run. Dean Sheckles stretches to gain a new school record. Joe Favazza shows his strength in the 800m run. 74 GIRLS’ TRACK SHOWS STRENGTH Lisa Meier sprints to a first place finish in the 3XX n run at the League meet. Coach Stoddard talks to some of the track members during the League meet. record. Kingston’s girls track, despite the lack of numbers did show talent. Finishing their season with a second place, behind reigning League Champion Akron- Fairgrove. Although the girls team had but only a few members, they showed strong effort at the large meets. The girls had strong performances from dis- tance people Lisa Meier, and Lori Chantiny. They also showed strength in middle distance with Kris Kotsch and Anna Peter. Overall the girls had a great season. If they would have just had the numbers they could have done a lot more. 75 VARSITY BASEBALL (Front Row) Volker Lange. Jeff Reinelt. Mark Reehl. Bob David. Dave Megge. Joe DeLisle. Jan Koerting. (2nd Row) Marty Pleasant. Brad Spencer. Jeff Koehler. Rusty Dawson. Jon Powell. Kale Koehler. Joe Kramer. Manager Adam Megge. WON KHS LOST Non-League: 0 Flint Holy Rosary 3 0 Mayville 2 1 Caro 2 0 Millington 1 League: 2 Akron-Fairgrove 0 2 Owen-Gage 0 0 CPS 2 1 North Huron 1 1 Peck 1 1 Deckerville 1 0 Caseville 2 2 Port Hope 0 Districts: 0 Akron-Fairgrove 1 J.V. BASEBALL (Front Row) Dan Syms, Dave Lester. Brad Spencer. Mark Spencer. Manager Adam Megge. (2nd Row) Jim Fourman. Tim Dawson. Ken Kotsch. Kale Koehler. Jon Powell. Rusty Dawson. GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK KHS OPP WON Owen-Gage FORFEIT 73 CPS 46 57 Peck 61 64 Kinde 49 13 Akron-Fairgrove 101 58 Port Hope 38 79 Deckerville 35 97 Caseville 6 (Front Row) Deb Moore. Lisa Meier. Kris Kotsch. Peggy Sowinski. Missy Banowski. (2nd Row) Coach Stoddard. Joy Kim. Anna Peter. Mary Lucius. Lori Chantiny 76 VARSITY SOFTBALL (Front Row) Sherri Rieck. Amy Rieck. Bonnie Flathau. Deb Cosway. Ann Wilmot. Michelle Kasdorf, Shawn Roberson, Tammy Gusek. (2nd Row) Jamie Pruett. Marcia Putnam. Wanda Pretzer. Holly Mike. Amy Kriener. Karen Gerhardt, Lena Fritz, (Not Pictured: Connie Westerby. Pam Steele) WON 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 KHS Flint Holy Rosary Akron-Fairgrove Owen-Gage CPS Mayville Millington Peck Deckerville Caseville Caro North Huron Port Hope LOST 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 I 1 2 0 SPRING SPORTS (Front Row) Joe Favazza. Dan Rockentine. Shane Campbell. Roger Warrington. Shannon Hill. (2nd Row) Coach Stoddard. Steve Jacob. Max Hauxwell. Eric Loiter. Ron Moore. Paul Moore. Gordon Wright. (Not Pictured: Dean Sheckles. Alberto Pereira) BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK KHS OPP WON Owen-Gage FORFEIT 60 CPS 75 76 Peck 59 38 Kinde-North Huron 45 27 Akron-Fairgrove 110 95 Port Hope 40 Deckerville 98 67 Caseville 26 77 (Front Row) Tony Favazza, Dion Rozumny. Matt Cooper. Dave Langley. Dan Wenzlaff. Scott Corlis. (2nd Row) Dave Mieur. Rob LaFond, Rob Widger, Jeremy Fricke. Rob Smith. Charles Maynard. Lonnie Stark. (3rd Row) Keith Simpson. Seth Geister. Doug Engler. Dave Retan, Ryan Brown. Bill Arm- strong 8th GRADE BASKETBALL KHS OPP 32 Mayville 27 42 Akron-Fairgrove 21 32 Deckerville 31 51 Peck 38 43 Reese 34 43 Deckerville 34 45 Peck 22 47 Mayville 22 42 Reese 50 60 Owengage 24 40 Akron-Fairgrove 23 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL KHS OPP 0 Deckerville 22 14 Marlette 26 35 Bad Axe 14 28 Genesee 30 (Front Row) Amy Kostanko. Angela Wroubel, (2nd Row) Julane Wilcox, (3rd Row) Deanna Jacob, Beth Klinesmith, (Not Pictured: Denise Grow, Heidi Nicol) JR. HI. CHEERLEADERS (Front Row) Angel Price, Patsy Crosby. Heather Nichol. (2nd Row) Candy Fisher. Jenny Langley. Tina Pohlod, Stacey Smith. Heather Agnello. Jenny Moore. (3rd Row) Cindy Adamczyk. Jonnie Smith. 78 (Front Row) Shari Nelson. Marcie Richmond, (2nd Row) Sherry Adamczyk, Shawn Damm. (3rd Row) Danielle Wilcox, Amy Byers. Ruth Herron, (Not Pictured: Jenny Ernst. Lisa Plane) 7th GRADE BASKETBALL KHS OPP 22 Mayville 20 33 Akron-Fairgrove 31 25 Deckerville K) 19 Peck 21 31 Reese 28 25 Deckerville 22 25 Peck 23 42 Mayville 36 32 Reese 34 43 Owengage 13 32 Akron-Fairgrove 34 (Front Row) Shawn Ramsey. Matt Cooper. (2nd Row) Coach Kramer. Dave Langley. Wayne Curry. Jeremy Fricke, Carnell Peoples. (3rd Row) Jim Green. Brady Barden. Paul Lester. Doug Engler. Dave Retan, Michael McLaughlin, Keith Simpson. Jason Tait. (Front Row) Marcus Hines. Harold Dandron. Curtis Simpson. John Adamczyk. Steve Dibble. (2nd Row) Dan Wenzlaff. Brad Lester. Scott Corlis. Curt Gilmore. Steve Scott, (3rd Row) Rob LaFond. Lonnie Stark. Rob Widger. Matt Price (Front Row) Shari Nelson. Stacey Smith. Marcie Richmond. Heidi Nichol. (2nd Row) Amy Kostanko. Angel Price. Julane Wilcox. Patsy Crosby. Deanna Ja- cobs. Sally Albin JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETES GAIN EXPERIENCE (Front Row) Dan Wenzlaff. Scott Corlis. Steve Scott. Steve Lipe. Matt Cooper, (2nd Row) Michael McLaughlin. Dave Retan. Charles Maynard. Rob Smith, Jeremy Fricke. Rob LaFond. Brady Barden. Jim Green 79 PH. (517) «73-7334 Photo Developing - Enlarging - Finishing 121 N. State St. Caro. Ml 48723 ROBERT ft BETTY SAPIEN OWNERS Big Acre 610 N. State Street Caro. Michigan 48723 517 673-3163 JAMES D. KOEHLER manager CARO PHARMACY INC. 267 N. State St. Caro, Ml 48723 673-2238 Prescription Specialists Trudeau's Bakery, Caro Mich. 6730637 V(C LYNCH OWNER Sports World SPORTING ANO ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 189 N State CahO Ml telephone Business 517-673-6613 HOME 517-673-71 16 APPOINTMENT BY PHONE: 517-673-2524 212 N. STATE ST., Box 369 CARO, Ml 48723 DR. MICHAEL SINCHAK OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS TUES. THRU FRI.: 9 AM-12 PM, 1:30-5 PM FRI.: 6 PM-8 PM, SAT.: 9 AM12 PM - CLOSED MONDAYS CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 700 N. State St. P.O. Box 108 Caro. Ml. 48723 (517) 673-2171 PRIMARY VISION CENTER Dr. C.W. McNiven Dr. S.R. Brandau Optometrists Eye Examinations-Glasses-Contact lenses 3041 Guerton T. Wolfe Ave. Marlette (517)635-3544 80 81 Taking Triumphant seniors celebrate their vic- tory over the juniors after winning the tug-of-war contest. Was there ever any doubt that the sen- iors would win this contest? Lisa Klimek and Becky Raymond cheer on the junior class in the tug-of-war contest. Juniors tug ... T e junior class shows off its winning form as it successfully completes the caterpillar. a Break from Routine Missy Scott. Jill Kramer. Michelle Kasdorf. and Shane Campbell are admiring Julie Lotter's far-out outfit. The cheerleaders lead the audience in a cheer. Lisa Meier and Deb Moore are dressed for California Day. Traditionally homecoming week means fun, excitement, and an op- portunity for the students to get rowdy and show their school spirit. For the faculty it means confusion, chaos, and interrupted classes. This year was no different. Competition among the classes for the most school spirit took on various forms. Each class was as- signed a hall and given a state as a decorating theme. The class who best incorporated Cardinal spirit and the characteristics of its state was the senior class. Dress-up days consisted of hill-billy. Alaska, Tex- as, California, and spirit day. The senior class was named the best- dressed for the parade. The sen- iors also won the tug-of-war contest held during lunch hour throughout the week. After school there were floats to be built. The float theme was Back to the Future.” At the pep assembly held on Friday, the most spirited were the juniors. ... but the seniors win the war. Snapping a momento of his visit to the U.S. is foreign exchange student Volker Lange, as Daryl Randall and John Gusek look on from the background. Mike Megge and Debbie Kasdorf are the '86 Homecoming king and queen. The varsity football team posted an impressive Homecoming victory by white washing North Huron 43 to 0. The victory capped off an ex- citing week. During halftime ceremonies, seniors Mike Megge and Debbie Kasdorf were named Homecoming king and queen. Rob- ert Smith and Darlene Syacsure reigned over the junior high as the prince and princess. In the float competition, first place went to the freshman class. The juniors took second and the eighth grade managed to snatch up third place. The seniors ended up in fourth fol- lowed by the seventh grade in fifth place and the sophomores in sixth. The festivities wound down with the Homecoming dance held imme- diately after the game. Music was provided by SKM. Ed Trisch does his best on the obstacle course. The junior high representatives shown from left to right are Stacey Smith. Danny Wenzlaff. Julane Wilcox. Dion Rozumny, Amy Byers, Brady Barden. '86 Princess Darlene Syacsure. '86 Prince Rob Smith. Amy Hodder. Paul Lester. '85 Princess Sherri Rieck. and '85 Prince Dan Syms. 8a Cards Reign over HOMECOMING COURT 7th Grade: Stacey Smith Julane Wilcox Danny Wenzlaff Dion Rozumny 8th Grade: Amy Byers Amy Hodder Darlene Syacsure Brady Barden Robert Smith Paul Lester 9th Grade: Twania Bruce Holly Mike Dennis Zyrowski Tim Bastian 10th Grade: Shilo Smith Julie Lotter Joe Livernois Rob Lester llth Grade: Karen Gerhardt Sarah Stoll Carl Main Dean Scheckles 12th Grade: Debbie Kasdorf Debbie Moore Monica Tait Mike Megge John Crosby Gerry Gusek The 1986 Homecoming representatives are lined up waiting for the announcement of the royalty winners. The soon-to-be Homecoming queen Debbie Kasdorf with her escort Gerry Gusek. At left. Mike Megge and Debbie Kasdorf’s speed in the obstacle course helped the seniors out. but the class still didn’t win the spirit award. Homecoming Festivities Deanna O'Dell. Michelle Kasdorf. Anne Wilmot and Big Red celebrate the Home- coming victory. Friends Alisa Stark and Debbie Kasdorf share a special moment. 85 KHS Bands Play On The senior band poses proudly for the camera as they rightfully should. They received a 1st division rating at festivals. Why are the junior band members all smiles? Because they represented our music department well at festivals by receiving a 2nd division rating. Seniors Melissa Banowski. Deb Moore. Mark Reehl. Jamie Peter. Monica Tait. Kelley Scott and (Front) Becky Crittenden pose for the last time in their concert uniforms. The Jr. and Sr. Bands worked together much more than in years past. During football season, the Jr. Band performed with the Sr. Band in a half-time show. Also, for the Spring Concert both bands split up into small ensem- bles as well as performing the usual full band numbers. By collaborating their efforts, it seems the KHS bands have found yet another way to out-do themselves. Shawn Roberson. Becky Raymond. Kim Schott, and Sherri Rieck concentrate on their performance. This smiling ensemble performed a piece called 'Swingin’ Shepherd Blues” at the Spring Concert. At the Spring Concert, these talented musicians performed a series of polka numbers. Kelly Schieweck and Pam Steele give each other last minute instructions as the other color guards listen in. Percussionists Jeff Barden and Scott Hodder know it is the beat of their drums that keeps the marching band together. Freshman Shane Campbell perform- ing a solo at half- time. Honoring Students (Seated) Lisa Klimek. Kim Moore, Becky Raymond, Sarah Stoll, Karen Gerhardt. (2nd Row) Shannon Shaw. Lisa Meier. Kris Kotsch. Julie Lis. Monica Tail, Julie Somerville. Julie Loiter. Mary Cherniawski. (3rd Row) Lynnette Lucius. Michelle bagle. Alisa Stark, Mark Reehl. Pat Cherniawski. Amy Rieck. Jamie Peter. Donald Weinand. Corey Brown (4th Row) Joseph Somerville. Dave Green. (Not Pictured) Michelle Easlick, Deb Kasdorf. Mike Megge. Kelley Scott. for their Achievements Service, scholarship, leadership and character are the four quali- ties that NHS membership is based on. This year thirteen new members were inducted into the KHS Chapter of the National Honor Society. To be considered the stu- dents had to have a B+ grade point average. From the roster of eligible students the Faculty Selec- tion Committee chose thirteen juniors and sophomores whom they felt possessed the four qualifying traits. At the induction ceremony held May 15 the inductees were made official members. 88 Students Take a Stand The student council, under the leadership of President Michael Megge, took a more active voice in the 85-86 school year than it has in the past. When the decision to close the school campus was an- nounced at the beginning of the school year, the student council rallied behind the consensus of the student body and presented a for- mal protest at a board meeting. Al- though the board did not reverse its decision, the effort of the stu- dent council represented the in- creased input of this organization. Its efforts in many other areas gained better results. All in all, the student council did a great job of fulfilling its purpose and providing an active voice through which stu- dents could voice their opinions. 7th GRADE Lonnie Stark Rob Widger Matt Webb 8th GRADE Brady Barden Jim Green Danielle Wilcox 9th GRADE Jill Kramer Sherri Rieck Shawn Roberson 10th GRADE Gary Jaster Joe Livernois Julie Lotter llth GRADE Dave Megge—Vice pres. Julie Lis Julie Somerville 12th GRADE Dave Green Deb Kasdorf Mike Megge—Pres. Alisa Stark 89 Escaping Winter Boredom Seniors Kelley Scott, Debbie Kasdorf. Alisa Stark, Debbie Cosway and Lena Fritz are on their feet cheering the seniors on to victory over the faculty. Alisa Stark and Debbie Kasdorf seem baffled by Mike Megge. dressed as his favor- ite teacher. Seniors huddle to decide on the strategy that will help them beat the faculty. Right about the time that the win- ter blahs were setting in. and KHS students and faculty alike were start- ing to count the days and minutes un- til spring break, Snowcoming came along. For a week the Snowcoming festivities provided an escape from winter boredom. The seniors came out as winners of the class basketball competition that was held during the lunch hour throughout the week. They then went on to compete against and defeat the faculty basketball team in an upset victory. It was the first time that the seniors had won against the faculty in many years. During halftime Friday night the winners of all the week’s activities were announced. The seniors came out on top again by winning the float competition and dress-up contest. But the sophomores had the best spirit signs. Dave Green and Jamie Peter were named the Snowcoming king and queen. The prince and princess were Jim Green and Danielle Wilcox. The actual Snowcoming game end- ed in victory for the Cardinals. 80-53 over North Fluron. The live band Speed Limits provided the tunes for the dance. 90 J In possession of the ball senior Melissa Banowski attempts to avoid Michelle Rieck and Sherry Dereszynski of the faculty team. SNOWCOMING COURT 7th Grade: Heather Agnello Tina Pohlod Curtis Simpson Brad Lester 8th Grade: Angela Wrouble Danielle Wilcox Christie Queen Jeremy Fricke Jim Green Jason Tait 9th Grade: Deanna Haebler Christa Farnum Jeff Mallory Ken Kotsch 10th Grade: Anne Wilmot Audra McQueen Steve Matthews Dennis Syacsure llth Grade: Beth Rieck Lisa Meier Jeff Farnum Corey Brown 12th Grade: Missy Banowski Alisa Stark Jamie Peter Dave Pretzer Dave Green Jeff Reinelt KHS cagers Mark James. Dave Green, and Jeff Barden shake hands with their opponents after defeating them 80-53. Debbie Moore takes posession of the ball. Dave Green and Jamie Peter are named 1986 Snowcoming king and queen. Senior Snowcoming candidates Jamie Peter. Jeff Reinelt. Alisa Stark. Dave Green. Missy Banowski and Dave Pretzer anticipate the announcement of the Snowcoming king and queen. Jim Green is crowned Snowcoming prince by '85 princess Connie Westerby as Danielle Wilcox, the '86 princess, looks on. 91 This Could The prom is a time when Juniors and Seniors, together with their dates, spend an evening of dining and dancing in a formal atmosphere. The setting of the 1986 Jr.-Sr. Prom was that of the recently built Bavarian Inn Motor Lodge. Prom Night '86 began at 6:30 when the Juniors and Seniors began to arrive. At 7:00 they dined in the River Rooms. The buffet style dinner was a change from the usual served meals of past Kingston proms. After dinner, pictures were tak- en by Haebler Studios. The dancing began when Be the Night the prom theme, This Could Be the Night,” was presented by D.J. Todd Hillman. Although the dancing ended at LOO, the memories of Prom Night ’86 will last forever. This could be the night—the night to remember. We’ll make it last forever. This could be the night to end all nights.” Marty Pleasant reaches for the chicken as Bob David stands back, ready and waiting, with two plates in hand. Lisa Klimek, Becky Raymond, and their dates. Larry Smith and Tom Banowski. enjoy a well-prepared dinner and reminisce about old times. Left: During the garter dance. Cindy Rozumny and Joe Kramer lead the way in the removal of the garters. Right: Looking at his date's gar- ter. Senior Mike Megge realizes that although the prom marks the end of his senior year, the memo- ries will remain. Amy Rieck. Monica Tait. and the rest of the crowd dance to the tunes of D.J. Todd Hillman. Staring deep into each other's eyes. Sarah Stoll and Dave Green wish the night would last forever. KHS Students and their dates make Prom Night '86 a night to remember. Could that sharp-dressed man be Dewey Cum- mings? 93 CARDINAL COURIER STAFF Dawn Smith. Kelly Schieweck, Rob Mock. Amy Rieck. Kris Kotsch Not Pictured: Kimberly Easton. Lynnette Lucius Editor: Pat Cherniawski Assistant Editor: Dave Green Graphics: Dawn Smith Kris Kotsch Joe Kramer Proof Readers: Pat Cherniawski Kris Kotsch Typists: Kimberly Easton Kris Kotsch Amy Rieck Kelly Schieweck Sports Editor: Amy Rieck Reporters: Pat Cherniawski Dave Green Dawn Smith Kris Kotsch Joe Kramer Kimberly Easton Amy Rieck Lynnette Lucius Rob Mock Kelly Schieweck 94 KINGSTON KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Are Pam Steele. Amy Kriener. and Michelle Kasdorf cutting yearbook Yearbook class hard at work, class? Bob Kababik thinks cheerleading is more fun than photography. Tom Rye crops the yearbook down to size. Ann Wilmot asks, What assignment?’ Sporting Goods ART and BARBARA WOODS Charlie's Market Beer, Wine Groceries 8:30-9:30 of the greater Wilmot Area Phone 517-872-4301 6957 E. Cass City Rd. Cass City, Michigan 48726 The LOCKER R00R 1 “We're good sports 3085 MAIN,MARLETTE, MICHIGAN 48453 PHONE 517 - 635-3434 UVRY HEVROLET LDSMOBILE TUSCOLA ABSTRACT TITLE CO, 361 north State street CARO. Ml 48723 673-6156 SCHILLER. INC., CASS CITY DIVISION ROBERT F. GREEN. O.O.S..P.C NICHOLAS E. NAHERNAK. D.D.S Formerly. BAUER CANDY COMPANY 6506 Church Street Cass City, Ml 48726 1-517-872-2181 4260 Doerr Road P.O. Box 135 Cass City, Michigan 48726-0135 DIANE’S FAMILY CLOTHING 3014 Main Street Marlene, Ml 48453 517—635-2984 Mon.—Sat. 9:00—5:30 Friday 9:00-8:00 VISA S Master Card Welcome Ray’s Family Restaurant 831 S. State St. Caro, Ml. 48723 673-4634 Delicious food Below reasonable prices 96 CUMINGS MEMORIALS WINGERT’S INC. IGA 315 E. MAIN ST. P.O. BOX 281 MAYVILLE. MICH. 48744 PHONE: (517) 843-6141 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 Bob Ashmun PM. (SI7) 673-3991 1143 E. Caro Ro. Caro, mi 48723 Phone. 673-6444 SENIOR PORTRAITS Caro, Mi. LARRY'S T.V. RADIO SHACK EVERTS CARD SHOP 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. .Urn Hood • President Expressions For Every Occasion Caro Phone: 673-2800 Most Unusual Gifts 97 CONGRATULATIONS L.P. GAS Sf T.V. REPAIR £ % INSTANT CASH LOANS • CLASS OF ’86 THUMB PAWN 'CASH IN A FLASH, BUY—SELL—TRADE 517-673-5997 815 S. HOOPER ST. WE BUY ANTIQUES CARO. MICH. 48723 GUNS. TOOLS. ETC. BULLDOZING • BACKHOE SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION DUMP TRUCK HAULING A SAND • GRAVEL STONE • FILL DIRT JOHN % MARIE DE LISLE SAND % GRAVEL (517) 683-2088 4577 HARMON LAKE RD. KINGSTON, ML 48741 98 The Many Faces of KHS Jim McLemore and Bob Kababik Wanda Pretzer and Holly Mike Jim Rye and Dave Pretzer Sarah Stoll Becky Crittenden Pictured above from left to right are Kris Kotsch. Mark Reehl. Julie Somerville. Julie Lis. and Beth Rieck. W FPr REMEMBER WHEN .. . THANK YOU . .. GOOD LUCK 100 I CARE ... WE MADE IT ... I CAN’T BELIEVE ... PRAISE Year in Review Senior Dave Green heads out the doors one last time. ’85-'86 HEADLINERS September: Two devastating earthquakes jolt western and central Mexico causing more than 7000 deaths. Farm Aid. a benefit concert in Champaign. III., organized by singer Willie Nelson, raises about 7 million dollars to help devastated U.S. farmers. October: Israeli planes attack the PLO headquar- ters near Tunis. Tunisia, killing 61 Palestin- ians and 12 Tunisians in retaliation for the killing of 3 Israelis in Cyprus in September. Actor Rock Hudson. 59. dies in Beverly Hills, Calif., 10 weeks after announcing that he suffered from AIDS. A mud slide kills as many as 150 people in Ponce. Puerto Rico. Four Palestinian guerrillas hijack the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro with more than 400 people aboard in the Mediterranean Sea. The hijackers surrender in Egypt on October 9. after killing I Ameri- can passenger. U.S. fighter planes intercept the Egyptian airliner carrying the Palestinian hijackers and force it to land in Sigonella, Italy, near Catania, where the hijackers are arrested. The Kansas City Royals win the World Se- ries. defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 4 games to 3. November: Vitaly Yurchenko, a high-ranking Soviet intelligence officer who defected to the West in July tells reporters that he never defected but instead was kidnapped by American agents. He leaves the U.S. on No- vember 6 to return to Russia. Prince Charles and Princess Di arrive in Washington. D.C.. for their first joint visit to the United States. A volcanic eruption in Columbia triggers mud slides and floods that kill about 25.000 people. Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev hold a summit meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. An EgyptAir jetliner is hijacked shortly after it leaves Athens. Greece. 60 people are killed. December: A chartered jet carrying U.S. military per- sonnel crashes in Gander. Nova Scotia, killing all 248 soldiers and 8 crew members aboard. Terrorists hurl grenades and fire guns at Al Israel Airlines’ counters in Rome and Vi- enna. killing 15 people and wounding 121. Four of the terrorists also die. January: Space shuttle Challenger explodes in mid- flight killing the 6 crew members and I pas- senger on board. February: Incumbent President Ferdinand Marcos declares himself the winner of the national election, among outraged cries of foul play. Soon afterwards, election opponent Cory Aquino declares herself the real winner. Marcos is eventually forced to leave the Philippines. March: Congress turns down President Reagan’s request for Contra aid. Dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier. better known as Baby Doc , is ousted from Haiti. April: U.S. bombers strike at Kaddafi. Libya’s author of terrorism, dividing Europe and opening the U.S. to the threat of retaliation. May: Hands Across America, a project to end hunger in the U.S.. results in a human chain from coast to coast. 102 I ADVERTISERS Listed in alphabetical order: Advertiser Attorney John C. Burns Barden's Hardware Big Acre Bigelow Hardware Brass Shutter Studio Caro Building Center Caro Plumbing and Heating Caro Pharmacy, Inc. Cass City Floral Cass City State Bank Charlie's Market Collins Service Croft Clara Lumber Cummings Memorial DeLisle Sand and Gravel Diane's Family Clothing Dr. R.J. Cranston, D.O. Dr. Robert F. Green, D.D.S. Dr. Michael Sinchak Evert’s Card Shop Grainery Ouiltworks Plus Haebler Studios Hair Benders Howard Bell's, Inc. Kingston Farm Service Kingston State Bank Kritzman's, Inc. Lance Funeral Home Larry’s TV Locker Room Long's Memories Photo Lab Moore Motor Sales NuVision Ouvry Chevrolet Oldsmobile Pat Curtis Chevrolet Olds Cadillac Peter Real Estate Primary Vision Center Rabideau’s. Inc. Rainbow Muffler Ray’s Family Restaurant Rieck's Auto Parts Schiller, Inc. Schneeberger’s Furniture and Appliance Sports World Suzie Q's Thumb Pawn Trudeau's Bakery Tuscola Abstract and Title Co. Wingert’s IGA Zorn's IGA Trudeau’s Bakery Tuscola Abstract and Title Co. Wingert's IGA Zorn’s IGA • Donations: Cass City Sunoco Rabideau Equip., Inc. Coach Light THE KINGSTON KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF COVER DESIGN: Joseph DeLisle EDITOR: Monica Tait SALES MANAGER: Pat Cherniawski ADS MANAGERS: Kim Moore Kim Rieck PHOTOGRAPHERS: Terry Stark Bob Kababik Bonnie Flathau DARK ROOM PERSONNEL: Eric Welch Eric Lotter Dean Bedell Terry Stark THEME: Monica Tait Pam Steele SENIOR SECTION: Monica Tait Pam Steele Deb Moore UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION: Becky Raymond Lisa Klimek Amy Kriener ACADEMIC SECTION: Monica Tait SPORTS SECTION: Pat Cherniawski Tom Rye Monica Tait Michelle Kasdorf Anne Wilmot Eric Lotter Kim Moore Kim Rieck Beth Rieck Christa Farnum Becky Brewer Bonnie Flathau ACTIVITIES SECTION: Monica Tait Becky Raymond CLOSING: Monica Tait TYPISTS: Deb Moore Pam Steele Peggy Sowinski Don Adams Kim Moore Kim Rieck ADVISOR: Mrs. Aline Heckroth 104 : fi:. v ' v • VHbS. ;• -- -A- - .. . .. A •• •''- vH ' -. ':c • ffi r f5 ;; £ y- - . V - OS -.-?■ -' ' i.'- '■■ ; ' -.fe'- . ' . . .?,v- ' '-i I '•+ v - ■•-•••• ; ”.v. i-£ m - : if

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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