Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

The 1977 VIKING Staff Presents: WORDS OF WISDOM Marysville High School Marysville, Michigan In Loving Memory We Dedicate The 1977 VIKING The Lord is my shepherd, shall not want; he makes me lie down in green pastures. He leads me beside still waters; he restores my soul. He leads me in paths of righteousness for his name ' s sake. Even though walk through the valley of the shadow of death, fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of my enemies; thou anointest my head with oil, my cup overflows. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. V . Brian Daniel Zablocki 2- DEDICATION TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS 6 JUNIORS 49 SOPHOMORES 61 FRESHMEN 73 SPORTS 85 ACTIVITIES 117 FACULTY 159 SENIOR DIRECTORY 176 INDEX 179 ADS 183 4 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Pleasure And Action Make The Days Seem Short September 7 - Each dawn is a new beginning. 9 - First golf meet at Oxford. 10 Science Club celebrated Bicentennial by planning time capsule to be planted in the city park. 13 - Travel Cl ub organized. Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. 14 Steering Committee members elected in homerooms. All authority belongs to the people. 15 - Tenth graders tested for intelligence. 17 • First pep rally of the year. No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest. 21 - Cross Country ' s feet meet at St Clair. 22 ■ Marysville Vikettes defeated the Memphis Honey Bees! 24 Underclassmen smiled for the camera lady. October 1 - The beauties of the school were elected for the Homecoming Court. Beauty and grace command the wo rld. 13 - NHS met No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. 14 Freshmen tantalized the taste buds with a Bake Sale. A penny saved is a penny earned. 15 - Homecoming- Vikings 40-Marine City 181 Neither snow nor rain ... nor gloom of night ... could stop us. We had them all! 16 Renee reigned at our Homecoming Sweetest Day Dance. 26 Sophomores ordered class rings. 29 A trip to the North Country for the Vikings - We defeated Cadillac 42 to 8. November 10-11 - Teachers met with parents. Ah, woe is me, cried each student. 19 - The Curious Savage starred Julie Williams with a cast of thousands - all Seniors 25-26 - Thanksgiving Recess December 6 - Sports heroes celebrated at annual banquet. 9 ■ Students smiled for Mr. Askar and the Yearbook. 14 Christmas Concert presented by MHS Choir. Hark the Herald Angels Sing! 16 - March, March, March went the band in Marine City Christmas Parade. 21 - Mrs. Efsholz ' s favorite seniors decorated their homeroom door. 22 - Mark Feick was outstanding fish in the Swimathon. 23 - R R - Christmas Vacation! January 13 - Kathy Reid showed slides of Japan. She was a stranger in a strange land. 5-14 Freshmen starred with Coming Home float. Bill Pozios elected King! 25-27 - Exam week - Thinking is hard work. February 5 - Stairway to Heaven through the snow will always be remembered by the Juniors. 10 - Marcia Ablett spelled and Julie Williams typed at the annual BO EC contest. 14 Spirit Week celebrated by cheerleaders. Today is made for you. March 4 ■ New officers elected for Student Council — Chris Mader, President; Martha Kwiatkowski, Vice-President; Mary Warren, Secretary; Cathy Albert, Treasurer. 7 - Journalists initiated into Quill Scroll Society. BOEC Rec Night - That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. 8-11 - Poor Freshmen took tests 16 - French Club Pancake Supper 19 - Sophomores earned cash with a paper drive. 22 - Athletic Awards Banquet 24 26 South Pacific - I ' m Gonna Wash That Man Righ t Out Of My Hair 31 - Day befit in the Swamp ? April 1 - Report cards again, but vacation too. How sweet it is! French Club off to France - You who have not been to Paris - Go! 19-21 - MHS visited by North Central Committee If a stud ent be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world. 27 - Blue Water Band Festival - Music is the universal language of mankind. May 6 - Marysville Relays 12 - Junior Play ■ George Washington Slept Here. 13 - Once again, students registered for classes. 23 - Viking Week - We found it most exciting ! 25 Honors Assembly Honor and glory forevermore. 29 Baccalaureate - Beginning of Senior Week. June 1 - Senior Choir Concert - Music is well said to be the speech of angels 2 - Senior Honors Convocation - The chief ingredients of those that gain esteem and praise, are good nature, truth, good sense, and good breeding. 3 ’ Senior Prom - Tonight ' s The Night 5 - Commencement • An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest 10 Last day of school — The leaves of memory seemed to make A mournful rustling in the dark . CALENDAR -5 — ■nm e|we,s i , . - !«•■•� I ' M-lipp � end � 4 � � � • n t r,IMI • � •� • Sen ctMt IfrarklTii SSSSmi granular. milled uiurirtinar -— -- - .fcSly in the making |4) , w.J a l� ra« ( village In central I • tiM jSjpsgs r- ; r _ S«fa« i « « � 0 i - -JP, f; ■ � V r end -off wmd ' Ar , n skss rnii lsg. n Vnl w-emi senior rank In a « «i||rge «� an KnxIWi university. f • «-|t H) NK ll ' n hu in central % + n • ' tur ' ,, ...� iwriam M n ' lor clt ' tzon, I S an ekleciy or � lk fabric It. use during t hr «P ..v« A5 , ar. .4 age ho I. retired or living r garment of ll |MK endal pension . . . . h r . i vur .4 a W unOt , fin. ' Hen ' ior high ' school . See under high men (def 2). the | -r on t . whom snmet bin Sen lor-btV i4 n yAr ' l if r ' n -tiei � t ] niuie 4 liHn« aMilor; |.rk� rtly 4 i lrtl n I. one who r that which iwnd - priority. pr. cedent e 4 i« •I rlwtrtr m in ault 4 n perwm • length in % ilefe 1 jTa U$ r? r lK , a , � “ hfUl ra ,M ’ strath mi .4 g ,, „| w !h� mw for u CTi. I 9 t i 1 r, l . anvr o| her v Mur. TAe-v « A « tn ' p� r I ' ' d f f at Ou pier l.amari pvm iu (n u� .4 v phrase ..rd ,VW; •; .« wem ' Sen e ca irnM,ii, � pi -cm , r.xi f r I I. « nu ' iitU ' r 4 t It l rm- t tril ormttl 1. a itrnw in g 5 £ ;v-« IK- ■ hi- ' ! d,r: ®‘ vuo “ ' h - l s -4(0 ■f Sri ' ' ft c r • •� ,r� � i tlnn -irfr !MK iJT� SSt«a Vlinviki � -..nf.sl. i inhal.it ti t It a ,� r . - -lit ti .i ianmtaic. 4 tin- C 1 1 n nrriutn Irtiqmtlan Onnt • On.ida] Sen e ca « t tin 4 North Vm ri ..ft ItwIUtna. form 4 t N. a Vitrk ;uhI Im-iiu miupini-uiK in wt 4 I al • Kn 2. .� n )r«N|u 4an nuomtiiKa, an I i ityURU trilnw Mohittwn .r.mnila. trann «4 pn� |ilr 4 i hr) ouiKtainlmif 4 t tri� l ' t ' ttmpnny. � r ui� i«� n - I ' m irll hr gim � mm|tliiyrM ar •! � «rni if|Ui. i � irntnr kknion I •il ' l i.rj ’“f ' mmnt MBlorlly rule ' , I .s. thr rttlr in C’� � n«r •r thing ink for ih« a—igm nt that member 4 it. ' immiliet l h 1 litllKrfll IrtKju.tii Sen lac -n ' tak). n a hill In Kngfond the ini|M rl r age. ol.taln 1 .« • the re- m In t |ir 4. ml .n, I ratal n y g | |. irnlArttdJ, !nt of a rtimmillte rtuiirmanahip ' «• • m.tjnrlt |w� rty � h . hi arrvetl «n tirrt 1 4 the A ml|!iniM« ' « iUi h« rl. «4 varh.il us.il in niunh-al .lhw • k «). n 1. I.ueiu Ann - uw m no ' . mu. i; .tnan iihil M .| hcr aiHl writ. r 4 tr;t c n l � NW Sttulh ttmlinn A 227 1 ih’4)i i •� M l i . .it. in th - firwt tju adrant 4 th. (mv 4 l lie n ' n j , ,4 acriMint 4 J� iw ii c‘1 ' 2 iiL � ln «• c .Til to IC rin ansi equivalent ?a, s • � town in renirai New ork 74211 Sen ' eca k raws . s«‘ v am «• . rk • one 4 I he T Tl alway I. rmprf is rm ' irh K wv.msMre ■ w , nv.no wreottni 4 J £ ? pi ,u l to 10 rin and es|Uix..l � 7 jTSilar. r J Pl f . nnutey .4 ac.-. inl 4 °vV 7?4� fW. rqttivnlent � «. aUail tl nam, a ,K .Jl r l c , n aluntin i t t jjj rauivale� it to � t� ul . � : Sen ' eca Lake ' , a lake In k aAt isJ!i3?a .-- -- .1 -SSZJLS- |M rt«ininK lo, ji M-ph -4 yalenlinlte amnl islvi� French minerahgri t . 2 5 ? -4 pertaining I , the number •V .“SSI,. ) Ida each w.x iv nen e ua (m ti «. i r� l gnla Srvtgn. 4 the eastern I’.S . u«e.| a an experl .r.%nt and ilhiretie 2. the plant Itself fvar. 4 Sunk. . fr«.m it u«o K y ] by thi iritej W . WM� - , __ AJ fn i,iy ,ir rvmnrit 4 Senegal en ' a gAl h VohfWt deMbrmtlvr funrth.ns in a . 1 • republic In W Ju p tbr a eeni 4y .4 a state � . r , Xfrt,i � ln 4ep ndent mem- . Z Vf o h«u r « f the legislature 4 ,H r ,,r thr French t «� ni- • % l .hfTntted Stale . France. Italy, inunltv ; formerly part 4 i S kith Africa. Auxtrafta. ' ’Saiel Jnun trie . 3. the r. m� im- « }.( ) u-sl IPA4); 7tV ?? Jnui, meet 4. If.w ts| a - ' .nrk 7rtafe«K me«n� � en� hip and fun. ai 1 .dinnl ,H .... ...nols K. a ini . rti. akeroot (def I ). A lu yi (K IA yn, 4 lithography. th« ilrled rm4 4 a milk won — MAIVTAMA Battle of Hasting KNVf Men na wen ' , n. I. any .oealpi Miiruh. of ins 4 th genu t ' ' i i 2- 1 mlhank ' drugs .i.muMing i4 the dried leaflig 4 certain 4 Ih.w plani • as oc drug (Alexandria ennn d. - rivixl from jn flf 4la. or an 4 her (Tlnnevelly aenna) derived from l «n|u lifollfl. 3. Sis wild senna. ( Nl. Ar Jrtdil Sen nach er ib .� uakAw |l� ). n. die 1 ft i n. . king of Assyria 7nft vs | Scn ' na knot ' . Sc lWhn hnol Sen nar (am nllr ' ' . n a region in the iwmi the White and Blue Nile river . S c4 Klu� rt«Him. a former kingdom sen-net 1 .sen ' ll). « any 4 several small Uarraruda . i%� Sphvrarrui korm i (northern sennet). f.� und along the eastern cm at 4 North ami ( ' eniral America [T] sen-net- � m ' it). n ln Kllsabethan drams) sr � � f n .t«w played n the trun� | i or cornel to mark thee i- t ranee or exit i4 a group 4 � ct � r . [? vor 4 wiombtj sen net -sen ' ll i. a A ' auf. sennit Sen-nett M n lt� . . Mack Michael JHnnait). 1(410. tT.S motion- picture dlrert«� r and producer, nom In ( ' anada. sen night (try ' ll, -in. Anhau � week Alsm .e‘n ' night f M K urm yhf. etc OK reofom nlMa See MV KN, SHOUT] sen nit n a flat. I� ralded ogdage. h� rmed by Hailing strand .4 rope yam or 4her filler, use.) ■ small stuff slwwmi ships. Also, sennet, ainnet. I- J se-Aor 4n yflr ' . -yAr ' . sAn . Np se nyd ). n . pi se-IWors. Np se-ho-res se nyA ' ses) a Hpanlnh l-mm of address equivalent to mivtrr. use«l slime or capital Ued and pr� fix« «l u the name of a nutn Abbr Mr. [ Mp . arsier W mviox] £ £« ‘ «? oral ” s 1. s member of a MM e ' J , mimi ' I i«-i-i� rded a person wh WlffgfSR to MS j,. -tAr ' -). ad) 1. «4. per ig- Itefltting a senatvir � r s Vt t. consisting 4 senator . nts.To s . -tors) 4 — a I- 3 en ' - VP i5,, TLr ' te gy. t r A the practh ' in the wfUl th sr prmblcnt tal app dnt«sw rnun the State of the ap ” enf the 1‘renhlent � party ‘Tl dHrt. ( 5 unr «4 a fixed number Lit Si � divided, each (Heeling J lj esmate l ' f assembly district, fuUunt fs� nl lAfis kAn nVH- ' t.V.m: coth ,mi aV. Pi se-ns tus con u I ts Sj I: ? rV l? «?f n Ul t ’ esistc 4 anciefil Itomr -j -,4 |� | — r . 1 . to cause, per- md a mrs ertgrr: They mt thrlr l� e cmveyed or transmitted ,,,,4 « Irflcr 3. to order direct. . . 0 JV wrtnewr «rov; Thr prrst- • gigrrsM i 4 f4) propH or deliver 1 4 t . . nation rondilion r direction ; , to tkr tsw • T ' ' • ' ftyh rr sSt L,- dwrhargr. or Utter usually fo| by £ 0 7 rv -•� , ■ V k to transmit — — ‘ n lh f P 0 IT 7 ow r vne y r n .Sias ra record u ed h � m w i iip r agent. nniK r ' rJ’ut rZnM 1 -iK I T hr ship y j adxu Sliu9 1 ur rx ' 10 • ‘ ml ' fcMthtonl or Cambridg. ‘•1 modng delivery 4; u, smd f� r th, dartnr. ‘� 4 srj mi ( ' ap Dakar. ' . 1 rt . . , r n, ' wln « NW from K Mall to the Xil-mtlc at st Ixmls ab. Hkg) mi long French. 84- n -gal h nft g.%Hl Sen e ga lese (sm ' a gA � � . -m „ df n p , -lese. — adi I 4 or pertaining to the reiNthllc 1 4 scn v. l — r 2. a native or inhabitant 4 Senegal [Sknb i«i. -f -mk] Sen e gam bl tt sen ' .. gam hF • . n a r.-gion In W’ Afrl«Y� lM«tw. en the Senegal and Oanibla river ; now t Uy In Senegal Hen e-gsm ' bi an. a d) - r -(.« ] se nes cent sa nnfmtl. adi growing 4d: aging l I. c«F rmf- 1 � 4 mP%r?n . prp. of vrsborr to grow 1 1. fqttT lo � cs- old + +scrnt- -cn knt] se nes - le do ra An yor ' a. -yAr -� . dn-; Sp se nvA kK). a., pi. se-Ao-ras ( ftn yAr ' a . -yAr ' -; Sp. se nvA ' nfi ) 1. Spanish term 4 address equivalent to Xf rs . used alon - name i4 a married iff In S|� anlsh -speaking ipln tcr [ Mp. fern. SpimL.. - or capitalised and prefixed to the name older woman. Awr..‘ 2 . sen e schal enA. vh.4). n. an •.ffk ' er « hargc 4 domestic arrangement , m qa o ttks. the ad- miniKtratkm (4 justice, rtc . in the hou«rh Hd «4 a me.li..- va] prince or dignitary . steward [ME NIK (l itin i ed) r rank ish aenifca ctus ) aenkg servant; c. OIK sen, tenth i.sme- 4d 4- srn h servant)] S ,T n - K , ? 0 . r , (F J ItA ' ). 1.4-o-pold H4-dar ( Fr 15 A pohl ' 5 dSn ' born l«W. African p. -t. teacher and statesman president «4 the Kepubllc of Senegal since I9dn se-nhor 4n yrtr ' . -y«V ' ; Port. « n A H ' ), n ..pi we- nhora. I� nrt •c aho-res ■ � nv V ' idsl.). a IN rtugu vw- title (Miuivalent to mixler or .Ur., uml alone or capital lied and prefixed to the name of a man. Abbr Mr f l g I. senior; see hknior ] se-nho-ra 4n yrtr ' a. -yAr ' ..; ' or i M nyA ' n..) n . pi. •e sko-ra dn yflr ' a . -yArA� : port 1 nyA ' aatit). a I ortu guesc term of aRldrvs - ]Ui valent to . r . used alone or capitalized and prefixed to the name of a married woman Abbr Sra [ Pg. f.-m «4 wkshor] w nho rl ta en ' v.� rf ' t.� . s5n ' - : orf. sr ' nyA af- ta). n pi -tmm t.� : Pirrt. -t.« ln. a Portuguese terra of address e� |ulv a lent to mist, used aJ.me cm- capital ImkI and prefixed to the name 4 a girl or unmarried woman. bbr.: Sri a [ Pg. dim 4 sknhora] -nlle isP ' nll. -nil. sen ' ll!, ad j. 1. of. pertaining to. of old age. e p. referring t« a decline (of topographical erosion to a b. to di „ r( pnrt e. to Z. tZdi a report lo th, stoel T— . to be dispatched or d -n md m roar amir entries or Ur be SENIORS ixMintries) a married woman or a spinster (4 MgSoRj MC rto rl ta 5n ' y.. r ' ta. sl n ' ; Sp se nyA h ' U). n.. pi -tas (-tag; Sp. Iks) I. � Mpanlsh term «4 address equivalent to win, used alone « r capltallxed and pn - fixed to the name c4 a girl or unmarried soman. Abbr Srta 2. In Spanish-speaking countries) a girl or y oung unmarried woman 3. a cigar-shaped wrasse Oryfults raliformra. found off the cimuM 4 C ' ailhM ' nla. olive Ivrown above shading to creamy white below. [ Mp. dim. of nr Sow ] having full sen-sate (sen ' sit). ad) perceived by the senses. [ l.l. xrn.xdt ' u ' IkesKSM, -ATK ] sen sa tion (sen si ' vh.m). n. 1 . the operation or function (4 the sense ; percept ton or awarenes 4 stimuli through the sense 2. a mental condition resulting from stimulation � 4 a sense organ; a physical feeling, as . 4 cold. (vain, etc 3. Physiol the faculty of perception of stim uli 4. PxycA.W an experience arising directly frv m stimulation 4 sense organs. 5. a mental feeling esp a state id excited feeling. •. a state of excited feeling or interest caused among a number «4 persons or throughout a community, as by some rumor, ovvatr- rrnec. etc 7. a cause id such feeling or Interest . Her bright red dress u as a sensation at the party. [ ML sensdlibn- is. i4 sensdtih). equlv. to LL sensdt(as) srs- mtr 4 -� An- -ion] wea-sa ' tioa- less, adf. — Svn 2. See sense 6. excitement, stimulation, ani- mation; agitation. etmmoUon. perturi� atit� n. � en sa-tlon-al (sen sft ' vh.� n J 1). od] I. of «� r pertain- ing to the sense or sensation 2. Intended to produce «g producing a startling effort, strong reaction. Intense interest, etc . mp. by exaggerated, superficial, or lurid element a sensational norel 3. extraordinarily good; conspicuously excellent; phenotwnai : a sensational yuarlerbatk. [sensation H- -al 1 ] •en-sa ' tioa-sl-ly. ode — Hy� . 1. exciting, stimulating — Aat. I. prosaic, dull, sen sa-tlon-al-lse (sen d ' dw nulls ' ), r.t.. i ed. -is-iag. Chiefly Bril, sensationalise sen «a tlon-ai itm sen si ' sha n-iu ' -.mi, n. 1. suh- i matter, language, or style onslurlng or dmigned to ice startling tar thrilling Impressions or to excite vulgar liuttc 2. the use 4 or intt ' rest in this matter, language or style The cheap tabloids sensationalism lo increase their circu latum. S. doctrine that the gisMl is u I ' judgt d only tifk ' allon of the senses 4. I‘hih s the dt� c- all ideas an- derived from and an- essentially to sensation 5. Psychol. M ' nrnationism Also lualism (for defa 3 4). [sensation a i. 4 •en-sa ' tion -sl-ist. a. sea-sa ' tioa-al-is ' llc. American wh ! colleges, and unlversitlm) of or p«� r- i their final yenr ir to their class u , 1 depart or lo Is- conv« f 4 WHWI His leat her sent him - |5 tend out. s. to distribute; iwu dbpatrh They sent mt their final � • se-d psekiwg. to dismiss I to dsarrace The cashier teas stealing j b« pprtrni 17. c� d up. a. Is n-U-aai or 1 tsunni Irt out b. Slang to sentence or -T t r as ronneted and sent up for life 01 ten dan. r (i sendrn. Doth sand fan Qur torn- •nnth-. • santh - go. whrnn- OK — Mad ' s-bls. ad? l u nwir dispatch, forward 4. cast, hurl 4.1. mrH ve futrvnmw Of: art. I ble. dire, grt; abb. fiquol, . . 4ar. i as in system, i as in easily, o as in gallop, u m in circus; J as In button (but n), fire (fP’r). cradle (krld ' °l). Hee the tion-al ize (sen tft ' � l).� n- !! ' ). � X. -is«d. -iz-ing. to make sensational [sensational. 4 -ixe] sen-aa tion Ism sen si ' vha niz ' am), n. a theory of psychology maintaining that experience consist solely of sens;itionK Also, seasatioualism. [senkation -f -ISM] sen-sw ' tioo-ist. n.. adf. sea-sa ' tiou-ls ' tic. •if 1. any tabling to student In t _ . A. (in certain American college and universities) of ire liertalning u« the final two yestn ot education, during which a student spocializtw In a (Nmaln field id study «. id earlier date; prior to His appointment is senior to mine by a year — n 7. a person who is «4der than oenw (sens), n., .. sensed, sens ing. — r another. 8. a person 4 higher rank or Ntanding. than id the faculties, aa sight, hearing, smell, another, mp by virtue id longer service. 8. a touch, by wrhirh man and animals perceive stimuli student In nis final year at a high school. prep«rat«M y originating fnim outside or Inside the body. S. these school. coPu— , or university 10, a fello w holding faculties collecti vely. � , their o p era tioo or fdnctloo; if. Ire; hot. Vrrr. Order, oil. bd6 . do se. out; up. (Urge; r ief; sitil; tjhos; thin, that; zh as ln measure. “ full key Inside the front cover. fk � n y Ht V.V liuiigsriwn P h J r-r ' — gMphsrl V � 77 ‘W« rn.t. ! ' « i r� l ,u ' nr milled jS£ ” ■� « !£ � -• x. village In central ' )• laso i:u ' i khvo gsr- sSfeE tK 1 rf‘«‘ in the making to semotia) l mn i � -n� • , i |,v Sw i� l- ' ” 1 • ' y « Fng « m ' p � |W� lAica; Kng. sem ' par In formal � ; Kng hi-i motto of t in I � • � V’| ' k .rmp ' ' r«|Ut IntUmir of i p,, Kl . ' o« r it alway M .m ' «ri ' iimxI in musical I semper ] MMHKItrtW. mint v! Z or li, inth ' 1 ' . ! 3 ,r P ' £� ' ' r r t • � � « � U t ,: J J5w� i name in t arnbodla] 4 , t J}ur M „ .himinutn min of Indom-sin ’ l ' ‘ n.’ «“ n ‘ h equivalent to ; � - .� it ooo i rttp a , . ti ' . nA m« in link� iM«la| I equivalent Jap] •otini Sen ' eca Falls ' , Sen ' tra kihnm . St� n ' eca Lake ' , Finger I ik - to m St� n e ran s«� n ' tor clt ' l en, f .s «n elderly ' during mi Mlk fabric ill use during th urn- .on ft years of .no- who i retired or Itvlnk r garment of It fMK irntlal a I tuiloir , • i.d vur of t ik fin,- � «� n ' i«� r high ' school . h ’ (dof 1 . | § ip. ntmhi t • whom Honu ' ihitik leO-lor-W)’ W-n yAr ' l t« y ,,r . nue. Mato .4 i-lng senior; priority of birth; «. priority. iMWtsdrnrn. «.r Statu obtain ! tu JO t «ult ,4 a person ' s length of tcrvi « an In « tnidr. company. or union - First rhniee of ra i ... u ill be gi rrt, tnempi ,-qtli v to senior ac sen lor ' It y rule ' , I S. tlir rule in C im f« r th« awtiiMutu tit of a commit to that nu-mU-r «if th« majority party wm “ - ' omnilttrr th« |ou«� «l. . ... Mil in K KnitlanJ «ito of the f HaMtinit . lOtttt sen na m« .o n 1. any nMmUwlnlac n«� hern. Mhr.it. or trtM- of th. ip-mu Ca iu 2. ny of varkiaa cathartic ilniim ntiMtollntf of thr .lrl.sl ImfiKwof cortain of thrwn plant a on.- lniK Al«. a� dria ' ' ' rivtti from ' nculif to. or anoth r (Tinn«� v .lly arnnai dnrivnd from ( ' . unguiUitoiia. 3. Htr wild aenna. I Nl, Ar tnn i ] . . Sen nach er ib om uak ' .ir iw, VM! ■ ' • ki,, c of Awiyria 7t� .% W l Sen ' na knot ' . Sn� - Hehna knot. Sen nar aen n. ' ir ' l. � a r.irton in th«� V. ; ' taV .” hr Wiiitr ami Hlur Nllr rtvnra. S of Khartoum, a formrr kimnlom. ... sen net ' .aon ' tt. « any of wv.-ral � m� l 1 . 1 Sphxratn bartaiU (northern arnnet). found ah n« thr raatrrn roast «� f North ami rntral America l T � or sen net ' !B.-n ' it). n. tin KllratH-than drama a art of 1 . a druion- a jM-ratn srttinK out on t l ' hr iiitet him n routing l Kivm to a prr«ou or thiiiK i‘ � -raa. � sp fulUitirrlx i -ca „ . ... Of l to l.rin-Mi trii - of tin IriMtuolN Scn-lac - ;ii ' l ; ik). n rth Vui.-rnah ludUoiN (orim-rly Battle ' “ “ Vurli amt tM-inp ronaph ' iltHi in � , l of lakr Kru 2. an I r ,|ii i.� M iti’ti. t inondasa. and t ' nytljcu tril � • MutwRiui .IMnnda. train, of IHM.ple i.f ih.- ' outatandiliK ttotir; ’ 1. l.urtua An-nar u m , ' � � . 1 in. in nhttow.pha-r and writrr of trait i W South ( ’amllh i � 227 il kU� i tin- first .(uadraiit ■ th - face of liM is in iliainrtrr a town in mitral New ork. 7430 s «r vanilia Kraaa. • lake ti� N -w York one of the long. k. n aiii of. |s rtaininM •liar: ,-ent tuiti ' e nat.f 3 .n ' tit w { ; Also, urn a miin-ral an pearl -colored iwi j..n ' a r w •tit , .wa-urrink She h. • j| ,, f valrnlinlt. ii Fniw-h minrru rh.in, ii-riM ir ,.r tfi Mriiinv of S«� ner . Sen ' era snake ' r K� t. srr umW annkeroot .clef. 1 Se ne fol der . f . I ' d .r n a to y. . lit � . i ' lois 1 77 1 i s:t t, licrmtin invmtor of lithography, sen e ga m-ii ' .i «.� - 1 . the tfrlrd root of a milkwort. I of thr MAIWTANIA . hiyh 1 ,, ‘ h , i.vislative a 1 w -mt hous. . of „ r peflainlrur to f hr nurntn-r a i 1 idx i « ' h v - r’ sis Tl -S«k «� ) |X . � n .aiwcmNy � r mu twit � f M-ratts.- funrthms in a rnihl) of state r Ml „™- of th« l.yri-dafurr of ■ W 1 , l- I � i7 wt tat.s Frailer. Italy. a 9� „t South Africa Australia KepuWh ' ntrf , :i . r.M.m or if pH l P ttie ts 4. i-” ' • ' ■ h ' %, ,h.- metn� .rrship and fune- l| ed .- |HM-torant and dlurHir. 2. thr plant its U [var of St.xn i. from its use by this trit r) Sen e gal ua� n ' a sAl ' ), I . a n ptiMie in W fri.-a ind«-|s-ndi‘nt mem ln r � f tiir Fmu-h ' om- inunity: torm rl) jiart « f Frrtieh YV. u Afrie.v 3 - ItMl.lMM) ,-s| I ' HVI . 7ti - list yu | mi Cap i akar 2 riv.r in U Xfrira. rio� |nK W fn� m K Mali « the ilantir at i I alt lOtki ini |on� r Krriirh. 8 - nr-gal si n.Y paK Sen e ga lese rn ir ' ir- ' . «.. . adi.. n pi -Irsr. — .Kfi 1. of or jM ' rtaintn« to tin- rrpublir of r-iov.d — n 2. nativr or inhabitant of Srnrgai not • piay st on the trumpet or mftiet to mark ’J) 4 ,n ' trancr or exit nt a nr«� up � f art«r� [T var «d sen net 1 men ' ln. n. A ' auf. sctinlt Sen-nelt men ' ll, n M«ck (AfidktsJ .StniKJfh. IKH4- C.HM). 17.8. im it ion -picture director and producer. t orn in t ' anada. . . i sen night own ' ll. -l ). n. rehatc. � . ' £. •r ' n ' night fMK termyht. etc- OK aeofon nthia. e hkvkn. sioirr] . _ ... sen nit fsen ' lt). n. a flat, brakle.1 l ‘ plait ins stramlk of rope yarn or other fiber, used a small stuff alwmrd ld|w. Ai« . •ennet, •UMt. l-J se rtor siin r,r ' . -yAr ' . ■? � -; 8p ■e nyrtit ' • P 7 •r Ann . r w fto-rr s - nyA ' nes). � of rnblrew .s, uUalent t . ut� ed alone or rapitali «l and prefixed to thr nanm of a man Abbr. sr. u senior .r o: kik] se iYo ra Sn yAr ' ... -yAr ' a. rfn-;Sp • nvA ' al). s pL •e Ao ra« -«An Ar ' .� . : Sp. Se njb ' h � ) 1. Hptuiinh t� Ttn of a (dress equivalent to arratigemen t a. rrmtumim. tiie ad- mititslratioii of justice etc . in the household of a medic v.d prii , «• r dignitary . steward fMK • MF 1-ttin t sl Ir.tikish urn i scale u senior servant; c ll � senrscath . r� .r «dd 4 - scolh servant) - ) r Leo pold Se-dsr Ft 1 ' MW. African |as-t t.-a.-lM-r of the Republic of Senegal si nyAg ' ), « pi se- tii ' h a Fort ugurHr Used akun 1 or .-apitai- UMil alone a jd tailed and pr. fix.-d ' to th. name of a married � r .40 ef woman , hhr Sra 2. in countrk-s) a marrksl wonn n or a spinat.-r [ 8p. m. of rkSoh] . se Ao-ri ta «5n ' y.. rA ' ta. «Pn ' -; Sp se nyA H«ytk). r i Imm t.tt; Sp -Us) 1. a Spanish term of address equivalent to miss uh - I alone ..r rapltalUed And pre- fixed to the name of a girl or unmarried ' - Srta 2. in Spanish-speaking countries) a girl or y oung unmarried woman 3. a Hgaewhaped ctilifornica, found off theemst of C alifornia. «41ve brown .tlMive shading to creamy white below. [ M P- 4,l m. of srSoM.) r an officer having full sen-sate own ' sit). adt P mdvsd by the senses. [ i ' a gam ' t .. . n :� region In W , -n � •«.� I and tiambia riv«-n� ; now Sen e-gsm ' bi an, art) ' .nt adi growing .4.1; aging i rutscens. prp of wxbcfff to grow d f fSCent- k.nt) ae nea ' - srnsfl i us •riwl — Asl 17. M end up. « out h. .Sltr’g ’■ hie. id r Uspatch. 1 . pedvi- — rank � r standing A meric. in s -li s.K c. 4 lege , and uni vend ties) of mt | er tattling t . students in their final year or to their c|;imm ft. in certain American coilrgrs and universities) of or pert lining to the final two years of education, during which i student specialises in a certain fieid of study H. of . .rli.-r date, prior to His appointment is serum in — n. 7. a iH-rsnn who 1 older than §ense S v xicxsr.. -ati: 1 . sen sa tion mm si ' shon) n 1. the operati on or function Of the -ns-H; p.Trept� .� n or awarem-ss of stimuli through the ense 2. a nwntal condition result ing fn«m stimulation «4 a s e n se organ; a |� hy steal feeling as .if c4d. pain, etc 3. Physiol the faculty of perception of stimuli 4. Psychol an experience arising directly from stimulation of � � -ns. orgsina 6. a mental feeling f«p a state of excited feeling. •• a ■ t ,e rxcite.! t.s-ling .nr Intrgest cause l among a numb«� r id persons or through.� ut a community, a by some rurnor. orcur- ni)(-i- etc 7. a cause .4 such feeling or interest : Her hnght red dress was a sensation at the party. [ AI 1- es JuWiAn- ik of xensd iAl. .sjuiv to Id. sensai(us) sr - x.r. 4 -iAn- -ion] - sen-ss ' tioa-less. ad). Svn. 2. 8cv sense. 6. excitement, stimulation, ani- mation: agitation, commotion. p«� rturbation sen sa tion al -sen sS ' sh.i n- l). ad) 1 • °f « r pertain- ing t the sense or sen sat ion 2. intended to produce « ■ producing a st. .riling tdfcct. stmng reaction. Interwe interest etc .wp by exaggerated, superficial, or luri i elcm.-iits a sensational noref. 3. extra«� nilnarily good; cimspicuousiy excellent; phenomenal a sensational ijuarterback. (sensation 4 - -aL 1 ] sen-ss ' tion-aMy. -xciting. stimulating. — Ant. 1. prosaic, dull. i sen sft ' sbr. n-Tlx ' ). r.f.. -ised, sensationalize sen rII ' nIi.. n lix ' am). tl. 1. sub- «t vle ' nroducing or designed to iing iinpreasiona or to excite the use of or Int.-rest In this r style: The cheap tabloids crease their circulation. 3. good is to Is- judged only •rises 4. Philos, the doc- id from and are essentially Prvchnl. sentiat ionium. AUs d, 4). (SKNSATIONAL -+■ sen-sn tion-sl-is ' tic. Jn-al ' lze s -n nft ' h.i n- ' lix ' ). r.f.. -ixed, -i ing. to make sensational, f sknhationai. 4- -ix«] sen sa tion-ism (sen si ' sb nlz ' am). n. a theory of i sychology maintaining that experience consists 4ely of w-fiKittions Also sensationalism, [sensation -f- rsu] sen-Ma ' iion-ist, n.. ad). -ana-aa ' tion-ls ' Uc, m4j. sensed, sens ing. — n. 1. any person of higher rank or standing, than of the faculties, a sight bearing. •y virtu - of longer service 0 f ,-i touch, by which man and aninvals perceive stimuli smell, taste, another 8. . another, i-sp by inu - « -i « • � - -• • ■ -■ — ■- — , v, , __ s «_ „ . . student in his final year at i high a ' htkil. preparatory originating outside or insid e t lie hod • t ”® ’ Nrhnol • 4legt or umv.-rspy io. a fellow holding facuitn- coiiis-nve iy. S. th«4r operati on or fanciioa, ’ oil if he hot. or rr f inler . oil. bCWik. i i:e. out; up. ftrjfr. ch� r . .tthi; thin. Ifial; as tn measure, irllh.p. is in circus: • a.N in button but ' - ' n). fire (fPr). cradle krfttl ' - ' l). Se the full key inside the front cover. Honor Is Not Won, It Is Valedictorian KAREN P D CK Bausch-Lomb Science Award Saiutatorian MARCIA ABLETT The CAL VIN MOUL TON ACTIVITY AWARD is based on participation in activities both in and out of schoo l Leadership is also considered in the selection of the winner. A BA USCHLOMB SCIENCE AWARD is presented to the Senior who has achieved the highest rating in all scientific areas. KAREN ROGERS Calvin Moulton Activity Award 8— SENIOR HONORS Purchased By The Deeds We Do JOSEPH W. BIXLER Dan forth A ward Viking Photographer Award CHA RL ES PAL DAN I US American Legion Award Based on leadership , courage , honor , patriotism , and scholarship , two Seniors are selected each year to receive the AMERICAN LEGION AWARD. The DANFORTH AWARD is given to Seniors who have accepted the challenge of being mentally , socially , emotionally , and religiously developed. MARY ANN ALBERT Dan forth A ward SENIOR HONORS - 9 For Titles Do Not Reflect Honor On Men, KIMBERLEY GREENHOE General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Viking Service Award GINA BUBEL BO EC Honors Award General Mills offers an honor of distinction to the Senior who scores highest on a test prepared by that company. That Senior is given the title of FAMILY LEADER OF TOMORROW. The MICHIGAN MATHEMATICS COMPETITION AWARD is received by the students who have achieved the highest scores on tests provided by the State of Michigan. These tests are the Michigan Mathematics Competition Prize Examinations. The recipient of the BO EC HONORS AWARD must be a business major , must have taken eigh t business courses , carry a 3.25 grade average in business classes with a 3.00 grade average overall. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD is given for good citizenship , cooperation , courtesy, leadership , loyalty, consideration and responsibility. STEPHEN BOWERS Michigan Mathematics Compe ti tion A ward JENNIFER VENIA DAR Award 10 - SENIOR HONORS But Rather Men On Their Titles Honor Roll The AMPLIFIER JOURNALISM AWARD is given to a Senior on the Amplifier staff who has been outstanding as a leader: versatile , responsible , reliable , and proud to serve his or her school through the newspaper. There are three VIKING YEARBOOK AWARDS available to Seniors who have proven themselves invaluable to the staff and the yearbook. The EDITOR IN CHIEF is required to spend an enormous amount of time checking pages , organizing materials , and preparing instruction sheets. The editor assists not only the staff , but the advisor as well. The CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER takes pictures of various activities and is in charge of the dark room. The VIKING SERVICE AWARD is given to the Senior or Seniors who have been most willing to work extra hours — not just during the Senior year , but all through his or her career on the staff. JULIANNE EVANS Viking Editor Award Honor Roll Marcia Ab ett Mary Ann A Ibert Brian Boettner James Bonnett Stephen Bowers Raymond Bowman Thomas Braden Kar ene Brywig Gina Bubel Judy Carlisle Bryan Carney Catherine Cash Susan DeNardin Joan Durentini Deborah Farrer Marchel Feick Patricia Francesconi Deborah Gaffney Kimberley Greenhoe Martha Johnson Kim Jones Susan Keeler Laurel Laid law Winifred Lambert Mary Beth Lauer Paul Ma lorey Mary be th M azure KELLIE PHILLIPS Viking Service Award Patrick Miller Thomas Morrish Kelly Murphy Jeffrey Oates Anthony Osentoski Charles Paldanius Eileen Pavlov Nancy Pearson Brian Perry Karen Pidick Donald Porrett Susan Randall Debra Reynolds Karen Rogers Susan Rymers Mary Beth Samples Wayne Sawdon Renee Soboleski Becky Stark Elizabeth S to I ike r Cheri Tyler Richard Van Sickle Jennifer Venia Julie Williams Krystyn Worley Sara Young Julie Zimmer SENIOR HONORS - 11 Jennifer Venia, President; Kevin Hillman , Vice-President; Sue DeNardin, Treasurer; Becky Stark, Secretary. Class Flower: Violet Class Colors: Royal Blue Silver Class Motto: So it ' s the laughter. We will remember. Whenever we remember The way we were. How Beautiful Is Youth! 12 - SENIOR OFFICERS Free Bird Standing: Paul Mallorey , Wendy Wright , Renee So bole ski. Sitting: Joan Du rent ini, Krys Worley, Karen Vargo, Debbie LaGruth. Not Pictured: Mary Ann Albert. If leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me? For must be traveling on now Because there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. And if stay here with you , girl , Well , things just couldn ' t be the same Because I ' m free as the bird now And this bird you ' ll never change. Lord knows can ' t change. Bye, Bye, baby, it ' s been a sweet love, though this feeling can ' t change. but please don ' t take on so badly because the Lord knows I ' m to blame. And if stay here with you now , Well, things just couldn ' t be the same. And the birds they ' ll never change Oh, and the bird cannot change. Lord knows can ' t change. Lord help me, can ' t change Oh, won ' t you fly high, Oh, free bird? SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE - 13 MARCIA ABLETT Be happy with what you have and are; be generous with both , and you won ' t have to hunt for happiness. DIANA ARNOLD Life ' s but a walking shadow , a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. It is a tale told by an idiot , full of sound and fury , signifying nothing. MARY ANN ALBERT If a smile wins , all the world is yours . $ TERRI ALDRIDGE A true friend walks in when the rest of the world walks out CHARLENE ARTMAN You have to believe in happiness , Or it will never come. 14 - SENIORS KATHERYN M. BAILEY If you do not understand my silence , you will not understand my words. % JOSEPH WILLIAM B XLER Peace is believing in tomorrow ... and having faith in something bigger than yourself. PAMELA BAR BE Happiness is not a reward — it is a consequence. Suffering is not a punishment — it is a result. RANDY BERGDOLL There is no freedom on earth or in any star for those who deny freedom to others. DIANE BENNETT Let your life be like a snowflake , which leaves a mark but not a stain. SENIORS - 15 ERIK J. MAGNUS BJARNE To everything there is a season , and a time to every purpose under the heaven. BRIAN BOETTNER shall light a candle of understanding in my heart, which shall not be put out JIM BONNETT To live long it is necessary to live slowly. JUDY BOSH AW True friendship is a plant of slow growth. 16 - SENIORS STEVE BOWERS Measure your mind ' s height by the shade it casts. RA YMOND BOWMAN Everyone can excel at something in life. The main difficulty is to discover what it is. THOMAS BRADEN This is not the end nor is it the beginning of the end , but perhaps we can say it is the end of the beginning. KEN BROWN Just as the greatest truths are simple , so are the greatest men. JOHN BROWN To good and evil equal bent , he ' s both a devil and a saint. SENIORS- 17 BETH BRYAN We do not remember days , we remember moments. KARLEN E BRYW G The way to cheer yourself is to cheer someone else. GINA BUBEL Lovely memories that will last are the richest harvest of the past. JUDY CARLISLE breathe Heaven ' s air , and Heaven looks down on me, and smiles at my best meanings; remain mistress of my own self and of my own soul. 18 - SENIORS BRYAN CARNEY Life is too short for anything but the best JOSEPH CARPA It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. MARGIE M. CARUFEL Time flies , suns rise and shadows fall; let time go by, love is forever. A quiet man, but quite a man. CATHERINE A. CASH Patience ! s the companion of wisdom. SENIORS - 19 DOUG CLEAVER In this world a man must either be anvil or hammer. BARBARA CURTIS It is not how much we have , but how much we enjoy , that makes happiness. TIMOTHY M. CRAWFORD He who gains intelligence is his own best friend; He who keeps understanding will be successful. CHER CLINE You see things as they are; and you ask f Why? But I dream things that never were; and ask , Why not? AMY DARNELL To love and be loved are the two greatest joys on Earth. 20 - SENIORS SUSAN DENAR DIN Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile . RENEE MARIE DRECHSLER Go ahead and put things off till the last minute; it ' s more exciting that way. WEN DAL L DOBSON Never let yesterday use up today. CHRIS ALLEN DIMICK As cougars walk confidently , safely and courageously through the mountains, let us walk confidently, safely and courageously through the rest of our lives. PAUL DUBREUIL Discontent is the first step in the progress of happiness. SENIORS - 21 are the JOAN DURENTINI Think of the happiness of others ... and in this you ' ll find your own. R ICHA RD FA RNSWOR TH In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. STEVE ELDER People who believe in music happiest people ' ve ever seen. DA VI D J. ERNO Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards JULIANNE L. EVANS Not what we give , but what we share — for the gift without the giver is bare. 22 - SENIORS SUZETTE FASBENDER While you can , and still are in your springtime, have your fun; for the years pass like flowing water. DEBORAH L. FARRER The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where he ' s going. MARCH EL FE CK For yesterday is already a dream , and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. DOUGLAS E. FRANCESCON! My tastes are simple. like to have the best MARK S. FE CK Play hard and fair, be loyal to your teammate, and generous to your opponents. SENIORS - 23 DEBBIE GAFFNEY Happiness is the one thing in life that multiplies by division . The more happiness one gives to others , the more he has himself. PA TB C A ANN FRANCESCONI There is more to life than increasing its speed. ROBERT GALANT There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. FRAN GENTNER Be happy with what you have and are; be generous with both , and you won ' t have to hunt for happiness. 24- SENIORS JOSEPH GOODMEN You go around only once — so you ' ve got to reach for all you can get. KA THLEEN ANNE GO YETTE There is no place like here! There is no time like now! KIMBERLEY M. GREENHOE To reach the port of heaven we must sail , sometimes with the wind, and sometimes against it — but we must sail — not drift or lie at anchor. RALPH HARRIS As a rule , the game of life is worth playing , but the struggle is the prize. LARRY HAGGERTY You ' re only young once ... but if you work at it right , once is enough. L YNN HEADLEE I ' ve been happy lately thinking about the good things to come , and l believe it could be something good has begun. SENIORS - 25 GARY L. HEMPHILL The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. DEBRA L. HERMAN To everything there is a season , and a time to every purpose under Heaven: A time to he born and a time to die . FRED HILL Live and let live as will do. Love and let love and so will I. KEVIN H. HILLMAN On the road of experience. I ' m trying to find my own way. JOSEPH A. JANISZEWSKI Our conduct is influenced not by our experience but by our expectations. 26 - SENIORS KIM EILEEN JONES Friendship is the golden thread that ties the hearts of all the world. SUSAN KEELER Harmony is the essence of life; without it would we not all be discords? SENIORS - 27 RANDY KETTLEWELL I ' d rather laugh as a bright-haired boy than reign ds a gray-bearded king. RUTH A. KLEEVES Life holds many blessings; large or small, we can ' t begin to count them all. JAMES WILLIAM KITTS Making your mark on the world, no matter how large or small, is what it is all about. DUANE KOLAS NSKI To travel hopefully toward the end is better than to arrive. 28 - SENIORS TOM LAEDER After the verb To Love To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. DEBRA ANN LAGRUTH So live decently , fearlessly , joyously and don ' t forget that in the long run it is not the years in your life but the life in your years that counts. LAUREL S. LAIDLAW Set me adrift in a sea of hope , I ' ll set my sail to a new horizon. WINIFRED LAMBERT The one who never makes a mistake is the one who never does anything. ROY WILLIAM LANGOLF Do not expect friends to do for you what you can do for yourself. SENIORS - 29 BILL LATHRUM Anything for a quiet life. MARY BETH LAUER How great a thing is wisdom ! never come near you but I go away wiser. DON LEACH Laughter ' s never an end; it ' s a by-product. FRANK LEP NE Life is short Let us make haste , to be kind. SCOTT E. LOEDING I never let my school work interfere with my education. 30 - SENIORS BRUCE MACK A Y He would sail with any wind. PAUL MALLOREY When shall we look upon his like again ? TIMOTHY C. MALONE One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. TAMMY MASON Humble hearts have humble desires. MARY BETH M AZURE I ' m me! Nobody spectacular. Just me — And that ' s the way plan to stay. SENIORS - 31 SCOTT MCKENZIE Let them call it mischief. When it is past and prospered, it will be virtue. Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our life sublime , And departing , MARY ANNE MILLER leave behind us. Footprints on the sands The moment may be temporary, but the of time, memory is forever. TAMM E MILLER Happiness is a habit — cultivate it. TOM MORR SH He had acquired a big amount of experience out of books. 32 - SENIORS DENNIS MUNRO A man is led into the path which he desires to go. TIM NUTT Better a mischief than an inconvenience. Talk happiness; the world is sad enough. RON MYERS You can never plan the future by the past. JEFF OATES Seek not to direct him , for he shall choose his ways. SENIORS - 33 TIM O ' BOYLE He rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm. DEBORA M. OLIVER People cannot change truth , but truth can change people. KAREN OSENTOSKI It is better to have one friend of great value, than many friends who are good for nothing. KATHLEEN D. OLES Accept me as am, for may learn what can become. ANTHONY OSENTOSKI Every man ' s memory is his private literature. 34 - SENIORS MARK PATTI SON The future is for him who does and dares. NANCY PEARSON You have to believe in happiness , or happiness never comes. CHARLES A. PALDAN US Be yourself or you ' re no one at all. EILEEN MA RIE PAVLOV Down in their hearts , wise men know the truth: The only way to help yourself is to help others. BRIAN PERRY Small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises. SENIORS - 35 MARYL YNN PERZ Memories vague of half-forgotten thing , Not true nor false , but sweet to think upon. KAREN ANN PIDICK If if is possible, it may be done. If it is impossible, it will be done. KELLIE ANN PHILLIPS Warmer the heart that has felt the bright beam of life-giving hope, shining forth in a dream. DONALD E. PORRETT The good thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time. BILL POZ OS came, saw and conquered. 36 - SENIORS • CHERYL ( PRETTY ) SANDERS As long as you live , keep learning how to give. SUSAN RANDALL Quick to share another ' s thoughts , another ' s care. CAROL LYNNE RANDALL It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. RICK REDPATH Today let me live well; no one knows what may be tomorrow. DOUGLAS REDFORD Almost everything great has been done by youth. SENIORS - 37 ORVILLE Ft. ROCK The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. KATHY LYNN REID We are what we believe we are. DEBRA REYNOLDS The smile on her face is a reflection of the feelings in her heart. KAREN ROGERS The joy that you give to others is the joy that comes back to you. SUSAN RYMERS Happiness consists not in possessing much , but in being content with what you no w possess. 38 - SENIORS MARY BETH SAMPLES Imagination was given to man to compensate him for what he is not; a sense of humor, to console him for what he is. WA YNE SAWDON If we open a quarrel between the past and the present , we have lost the future. DOUGLAS SAWDON A kind heart is a foundation of gladness , making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. MICHAEL J. SCHAMBRE T is a man who knows when he has found success. LINDA C. SCHEFFLER Nothing prevents us from being natural so much as the desire to appear so. SENIORS - 39 JAMES L. SCHULTZ There is no personal charm so great as the charm of a cheerful temperament. JOHN S MMONDS The one person who has more illusions than the dreamer is the man of action. RENEE M. SOBOLESKI JEFF SOL OMON Friendship is the key to happiness; My life is mine; let me live it my way. without it, the doors of life will never be opened. 40 - SENIORS BECKY LYNNE STARK That man is a success who has lived well , laughed often and loved much. PAUL L. SPROTBERRY I Ve live in deeds , not years; in thoughts , not breaths. ELIZABETH STOL KER do not believe that anybody ever succeeds at anything unless he gets on well with others. ROBERT THIBODEAU Blessed are they who never read a newspaper , for they shall see Nature , and through her God. SHERRY TRACY I ' m as bad as the worst , but thank God I ' m as good as the best. SENIORS - 41 DAVID TURNBULL Not many in a life you find whose deeds outrun their words so far— more than what they seem they are. CHER I TYLER It is a law of Human Life , as certain as gravity: So five fully ; we must learn to use things and love people ... not love things and use people. RICHARD VAN SICKLE All ' s well that ends well. KARENS. VAR GO Don ' t worry about the future; Don ' t try to think ahead. Save tomorrow for tomorrow; think about today instead. KAREN MARIE UMPHREY So with my eyes traced the line of the Horizon , thin and fine , straight around till have come back to where I started from. 42 - SENIORS JIM WALKER Variety is the very spice of life. TODD WATSON There is no duty we understand so much as the duty of being happy. JENNIFER VEN A As long as you live , keep learning how to live. GARY M. WAYNE The days that make me happy make me wise. PERRY WEAK LAND Nature has given the opportunity of happiness to all. SENIORS - 43 PAULA D. WEST Happiness is above all things the calm, glad certainty of innocence. I GLENN MARK WILLARD There are two good things in life — Freedom of thought and Freedom of action. JUL EANNE WILLIAMS Each of us has his golden goal , stretching far into the years , and ever he climbs with a hopeful soul , with alternate smiles and tears. TIM WESTBROOK Every man is the maker of his own Fortune. LAURA WILSON don ' t care anything about reasons , but know what like. 44 - SENIORS SCOTT WILSON Saying is one thing; doing is another. KRYSTYN D. WORLEY So it ' s the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we TERR Y WOODRUFF were. Nothing in life is to be feared. It ' s only to be understood. WEND Y L YNN WRIGHT There is nothing either good or bad , but thinking makes it so. SARA YOUNG If can keep one heart from breaking , shall not have lived in vain. JULIE A. ZIMMER Nothing is more highly prized than the value of each day. SENIORS - 45 So It ' s The Laughter We Will Remember 46 - SENIOR LIFE SENIOR LIFE - 47 Whenever We Remember The Way We Were Good Advisors Lack No Clients MR. CHARLES SALVO MR. FRANK YON MRS. CHARLOTTE BAKER MRS. JANET ELSHOLZ MR. NEIL COL LARD MR. ED ELSHOLZ 48 - SENIOR ADVISORS usually «« « vrr u on per copy) u� cwiiUMW � « “ oTiS- « ut«f h,w _ vlU . r - 1 ■ EH - 1 KX copy -‘P r r mP « S !° 5 - « ' vur of r i 21 . to le P or •P r n r«i orrr the tenet. 3 . to jump shorter v n � 1 . Al«� .? u..«h «uv set U 1 raus ' to leap .shr J 1 r „ lfrf r adr m Jump ' l J « a supplement vs to rMnforo M - «?«� ys s £55 � ,« � « ?«’ ' • • ' JZ % Am«. -In-un ™ oaSor start « � • JuSStand adhdtd trith a truck So ) On, cor jumped thr red lit )umped us prices to SSEbs aw£S? isr %=£� � KwaassJ- « ,{ wsavs j fcv Wain at nit w ; Vf ’’ ' 4. a � tay IgOUW .„, umm « «� � 1 th« (or«u.y J.ii ' iW to ’ June buc bottom of a marti mt 5. jumper ( .,. c ' nr t n Ml over beetle. any — Use continued . _ ... 1 1 Hit t ■■ r i„-i -. -im in, n m riean •wvirdtujrTv’ Mink . i s ■“ ' • ' ' ' ZPSfSltSZt. m. � al-cond trom W „, „p. Yh, tn� t Meal. ' A.n no t « ““ •; u, ai o.ui from; l«v ' r tine, the ol any jjsi.anifl ‘n artn. r 30 . Informal. • • ISV, front. 31 . to j um p ' tnK oe ®,V’ ll of t M,,r, lumped ! ll , r [llireal.ly (� minin cUlm . c pKocbtartWJ J,. ,,.Mi.-.l uu ' touti beetle- any HOArnbnrhi i - lophaga. i� PP early summer ist� railed May •x eral large. brown t f the genu Pity}. : in ' ate spring and Rreen June Ampin m......a -r •Sp� b, SJ£? 1,’tnbil.ltr.l • « ‘ .“. .Ih.uI .� I«” ' « ' ' -u ' -s’K rr« V 3 r iffi � ei « Hit — - T Sr “ un tee in whose n ' OS , , Me ican jumping 1 “ . „ uatm i fiiturr 25 Tack ' a toy ct� ‘iststh� ,V ’ J M h «.n tenth ' . n iin ■n heM on June Uhh )y train , imne,.. ■ • ' •■. -- f„. W . otc.) AUo r.llrf ’ W e. � ta«J« - puUln , , — r™ ' ,hrtr j 1’ jump down m 3 Si- , . r ««i mi tfw ' C.Vff-irtH .� Itritup of lintutat tJ r,V eeutury win held that phonetW ( 4 j. ' i4 f y v.tlitl an l allow of no exceptions, nmarlansi k ._ «mn . «.l� i? ' e .ml. ad). 1. ut ur nnn.1.1. I Oth •• itiyio verwilly Ih eott craittni jUHK l ah J ,c ' e .ml. ad), l-uturpcruim permm Junn or uiMmx.ru-. «« MgrtypmiS r other UH . tiN ,. vinonsetiHis — n 2. au adxucai w loiui s thisvru- . IJ ' NU T- -tasj JUn-kl tiWtV ' ' 1 ' M a a, l 0 Wr� � «_- dense v •n.gle ijutiS ' K � ' • � ' • a wiW ' and overrun K, veR. tatii ie often nearly ImpenKrabte. ? ! Ration or -v tropical ram form. 2. a I M.t 3 V wiklemtws iif detw overgrowth . i 1 1 . i.. f.irt«t Ltiut 4 .tiiVtx.i.r. k in lM0;u rain lorvut 2. u lft j| harness of dense overgmwth t w Sunny, thick t fonwt Und. 4 . any contu y i.V.ner it ion of ohjwts. jumhle. 4 )un(l i r . unmet hinR that liafflts or aul, m vtntU utal dnubltAalk. 6.a««jj5 ,,ciile for survival: Thr negUcted p, % mate ' ■ a u ° l T V ... . .. ■ f % i i nmtr s 7. . -«ii«. o. a� i ti Hr- survival: Thr nrifrctftf 7 , 7 1 r lc •or ’if- ' iMinofrv 7 . a place ordtuaUm of ‘ ' Mn .0|, infrrrtfstm jungle. 8.1 .s Hindi .iunjtal Skt jantak , � - t « ' «« o U “ l™ ' , c� !Sd h k!r™� - nn.vnl. 1 .. or f wln i mmmmmsrn icllon o o-JSS ; ' ls ,«2ufc J ' intaia .Urn adj tt.Lnlv The . a novel vtW6) bjr VpiooStor w ' Si «.« •� ' • The. J ;,� ii.o !«• . 1 M� I ti� U� dy� Bl Must 1 _ - -«� 1 th male of the jungle fowL tWI X Oiuoe ’ • tun ' tile cook � � •« — ‘v� l tun ' tile fc ' ver, rulhnl. a •evens variety of jun K ,. urr int: in th - hast Indies and the t rut fever iiccuo .. f -W ” T lru fW tun ' tile fowl , any of w x oral Mft ludUn qt Un .,K Iurvls i ( th ‘ genus (ffillus. as h. taliui fowl) iH ' liex ' sl to the ancesUir of the i.uT ' tfle certt nlum, name-oC-the-wo-sk i un tle R m Jums ' it-tl iim ' ). «. Trodmart J V n .nil framework, of mtsial haw tmi u s tw. ™ ' Z ;’Icliom..n. . � • JJ.-gfSr iX. � � � � .5 u-pto • il • ,rlk ' ' ' — U ,PfW 6 c .. ir of j un Sle KV 111 ii®2 i n i Tfa f wk jun K� (r ulu .uorW of metal l ars u� d usc ISSnSuilna chihlren s playground. le hen , the female of the jungle ! m i •atho l . any cuiatusms dm-i Q iplcal chimi- n ' x� o ji| Juniors)! i ■ ' •� Jump � varts. sp. ‘ i Ul „„ ... — 2 . very � erv ' Ss;« r ; ir ' Srr v n or P ' ac lo anoth f r MP indicates more par- „ hiM , plutmMt . i, tuncus rv� h] ho ia in ll ' . !!f .nld numl ' rwl garroent us at � r n � . � •� XV mu. th- jar 22 ffituarasa «« « • _-i- er� XX jiauon .| n-r TT .‘ , °_ L ?.? T „hi‘ ohl uo; r.. r-placiun; -• ” S Whoso Neglects Learning In Back Row: Mrs. McCall, Mr. Suprenant, Mrs. Becker. Front Row: Miss Mullen , Mrs. B ackney. 50 - JUNIORS Youth Loses The Past Jeff Curtis Judy Czarnecki y Joe Czostkowski Mike Daggett Linda Diem John Dillon JUNIORS - 51 All Things That Pass Are Tresa Gaffney Karen Fiedler Sandy Ga ant Sheryl Endean Jill Gates John Goodwin Bob Henry Bill Henry Rick Herman Terri Hill Shelly Helmer Dee Ann Hands Karen Hendrick Kelly Himme! 52 - JUNIORS Wisdom ' s Looking - Glass In the Junior class, there were seven special girls Kathlene Smith, Kaethe Myles, Jill Hunter and Kathy nominated for homecoming court. Back Row: Johns. Not pictured: Sue Kokotilo. Shannon Spears, Kelly Lindgren. Front Row: John D. Hollingsworth Cecil a Hollis Becky Hool Bob Hornby Kyle Hoskins Steve Hrisca Jill Hunter A! Hutchinson Bruce Hyatte Kathy Johns Diane Ketch Jonathon Kent JUNIORS - 53 Friendship is The Greatest Chuck Ketchum Chuck King Jon P. Kitts Cathy Kieeves Sue Kokotilo Colleen Koschnitzke Martha J. Kwiatkowski Judy LaMar sh Jane Lasher Lori Lasky The Junior Class with their theme of BORN TO WIN placed second in this year ' s float competition. 54 - JUNIORS Enrichment That We Have Found Dick Manfrin Donna McCracken Tom Miller Beautiful Kathy Smith represented the Junior Class on the Homecoming Court with her escort Scott Patterson. Alice Maples Sandy Mazure Angie Morrison Ty Morrison Machete Mullinax Kaethe Myles James Nelson Kathy Norris JUNIORS - 55 The Way To See Faith Is To Linda Pickering Laurie Pochodylo Dick Ramsey Roy Pung Jerry Pearson ■ y t - Dan Quaine Laura Phillips 56 - JUNIORS Shut The Eye Of Reason Russell Regu inski Joe Redford James Rymers ■ James Schiller Connie Richards r s Rick Simonds George Smith Kathlene Smith Bruce Simmons JUNIORS - 57 Number Our Days, That We May 58 - JUNIORS Apply Our Hearts Unto Wisdom - ■ Darren Wehner Doris Wilson Daphne Westbrook JUNIORS - 59 Lead On The Way The Junior Class was led by Chris Mader, as President. Jill Ward followed with a helping hand as Vice-President. Laurie Pochodylo , Secretary, devoted much time to our Junior class. Treasurer Shannon Spears kept money-making projects going. The Junior Class Steering Committee helped the class pull through with a second place float and a beautiful Stairway to Heaven Prom. Working together with our Junior Class and advisors , we had a SUCCESSFUL year! Standing: Paul Levandowski, Paul Booth and She li Lorenger. Sitting: Kathy Smith, Kaethe Myles, Lori Lasky, Sandy Mazure and Laura Stephens. 60 - JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS Judy Trask o, Kathy Johns, C.R. Tetlock, Doreen Harris, Mary Warren. AbS. Mike O ' Boyle ■ - ' em” ' l � o.u V ' ®h‘’ ih i ° t« autH hl ' � r«� r 1 ly «.� HV ' M IMV r«� All t 4 • U � W Itnnti fur , - ’ : r - ' hJS � W Ui • ... lb n L � ’ «w— s •iltralc. nr ► rt HtN � • rr ,, n � U V w%u, r • Ni - T2, • r V«U . n , • v A no r«v� t� «.« rr a4j,v - ooeu MM’tffty r ciL ' w . it.lUhM ti. Ihivu. (i 4� rp Unit WSrp ' Ot..., ' � ynn hh! t ■ — � • n ‘ ■b aL ll ' .-S , x � •■ - .fUe- � J 1 •‘•O A 4 � r rt l r i w. N ,K ' V VC m. ( S� « P£2 e +Z fT ' • the I A i A . i� th,i rt� l gftr ' .l. % r , r M« of iht t-,ii,ic r J2 • 1. u_. a A —ad I � h.vN tit« ’ ’ • ,M U ‘ V to r rel ' ,i r ' .i. . IUIA Hum,,. l y V v }• � ur lutrwl - Ui ®S -rr If 4- ' .J ,tr nH‘ � •• 1 V 4Tn hAvi,,. V •� ,, | r • � ah nit.tr [j t U • L.tM. . ton to w mar 4 rV u Ms • ' O | j m � � ll i ifir Aourl ln ‘ «� V� I K,a 1 nor ' ret Halt ' , s ' W Ih ' .- ■ S..r,r ' .. . •giL ” • ' ff J 5 ■■•s.te.-.rsf ' - ' • to 1 5 i l 3 lo;v ; rT r ' ° l • SSsS-i r. y- .mTo.” ' •- 91 1 iiftr ' h r d ' ftr “ Hat - ph rel tree ' . S T ‘ I- Oiytlrridrum arboreum w OS .n. i-Mii rulnj. U.H37 .t , Ni W«. V •. n . «.� riMi ' u’n adj 1 |,SV hot row B� ,r J . r r , affliction, diwappoinvnjr n I. 1 V 2 a CHUM or tKvaakwTJLjf trv -S t mtsfortuiu . w irnuXA, n ' h w failure . 3. iho rxpri iV ( J‘ mom. of thr like !! £ JJ hT w� rro« ; icriovo. f |L . y .1 olt 1 . iou ' ;„ F - 5 ' l r , -TV row -leas, ad). J W . — 8yn. t. Son , . D| 1 Imply ItiUor suffering -I 1 ' mlMfortunn. Sohhow ii tT? ,rUi! ) a ktAMi suffering. ««p f,V ; « L implies anxiety . anguish x he pressure of lr«iubie wtC v such gr.vit and un remit tiri , l o� ly or mind am cm-h ' . . •fVj .ySy 2 T for ,h ill yl ’’-1 t ” | Hsi«l : wU ie« of y — � n cP 1 ,«_ „p.. . ' � ' ‘ ri 4 l- Vi ,‘hn� tnch %K dfh V ' ra 4- .I4HIY 1 ?r; ;md such gre.it and unremimn V l CS tin � e ancle tssly or mind as cru fj -r hk « •� AI M ’ inconm.iat.ie griW or miBery , ! r ' ,h, ‘ r ‘ X, ' h lament — Aat. l.j uy • aif y .LLi b� the hell — tP Ktf SJnU days ZJ t , . s.it irical , nglheU s;rftr: r Mp� ! 1 tie ' , if •• K jL i n a ’ 1 zSTfL •sr r 1 ■SSS95 •°P£Lt viol ofthe� ,u,hw ,urr “ ' yi � 4W. •« dn,nk, ' vr f7« lk.lr. ' - ...-. .Hi?- t (. VI o. . to sdrlc- r I 2E-?5t; Bikl? ' ••_ , r , VOMIC . tbr voice] . • h � � .. • jfsww r« ' w,wu ' ) ’ ” srssn” sstiSo. Ksr;-«� , r” aftggi l-g 8 d orW . ««- -- n - • r m T.yn BgSbu SSE — - - y. 2 jW« ff5w JlZXSS ' wa nrv g� f j fortneHy eith V ' mPc or F w ,w o soufhem e-i; ' ut -wsr ?). ih ; v?. ill-! butternut CL u.T hr ' ). ■ hr,J rained or puns j£ 5 iso«b� se ' • I � s?£3K ' i:i k7 ma ; +£ Ft - � ' ) ««■ Kel.i t.scether 1 t r con- sorftr- (a rt ' frlk 0 ' ). Mallei “wT’hrM ' C h ‘ r «. 2 JSly . ' ttf ' ed to the ride aTihret ' ). w. I- S j htly «nirveo 10 « . hr tie s� lfthn i ' ). � • •vyYphv. opera, or the anrtntpndr . - tr« pMylbf RUrh ; n l JL ?ZZt; K; liuiy � t«i J 2 L tffreted OPr so goa bret ' tioh. ad). atbrl-quel (•ftft ' hra k 5 ' . -k TkjLlW! ii r « kirO. « a Hind rfWMr gmat mercha 4 i 00 f siio ' n hong - lv «« pe n In India and ns-r un small sort ] (i TOdilN ' . r: Kn m h� dtll 36 das ' ), n. hr fetdi-nfftt (Aftod ' - ' nft ' . Miw - 1 iMder ton sou ' dar tan. -1 ftwrimi S 3 hi iiofiOi. . a. _ l) n «k..f T.ff.� |), n. Pathol. jk K; see aorrPL ] MHle yT. di ' . ifto ' fUl). ad - r 1. Abo. Aouf-fl ed ' . p k Sm:m � nd � s� okirig — AL«o ouf fleet and rooking. XrNClATION KM • 1 h in tlont, r as in syste All Things Are Possible Cathy Albert Mark Armstead Chief Advisor Mr. Heimburger Mr. Co! lard. Miss Fed raw Dr. Misenar David Ayers Carrie Barnes Dave Beaudry 4 Bob Austin Perry Bar be Julie Beaudry Dawn Bom mar i to 62 - SOPHOMORES With The Help Of Others Miss Butler Mr. Martin. Mr. McKeand Mrs. Gorham Brian Braden Mr. Heimburger met with the Sophomore Steering Committee and Class Officers to select three styles of rings. The entire class voted for the ring of their choice. Our advisors were really helpful with the float, other activities, assemblies, and they chaperoned us at the school dances. Some of the advisors had 10th grade homerooms, and if we had any problems, we could go to them for help. SOPHOMORES - 63 This Year ' s Sophomores Have Terry Curley Jean Drechs er Colleen Eagen Donna Erdman Julie Evans Mike Flood Annette Francisco Gary Fraser-Lee Mark Frendt Vicky Gragowski 64 - SOPHOMORES A Nice ' Ring ' To Them The Class of ' 79 purchased a memory this year, class rings. They went on sale in October and were received around Christmas time. Class rings are a treasured piece of jewelry that stay a memory forever. The Sophomores were quite excited about them. SOPHOMORES - 65 A Man Who Has Gold But No Kevin Kulka Bob Kennedy Karen Kidder Darlene LaGruth Terry Lash 66 - SOPHOMORES Knowledge What Has He? Lisa Liddle Dawn MacDonald Patty Mitchel l SOPHOMORES - 67 The Proud Will Sooner Jon Pake Tom Pa mateer Brian Parsons Scott Patterson Jane Pearson Joanne Perry John Peruski Mark Pettee Jeff Phillips Greg Porrett Becky Post Evans Pozios Richard Prentice Brian Pretty 68 - SOPHOMORES Lose Than Ask Their Way Alice Ramsey Chuck Rogers Reeky Romatz Michelle Rose Jim Reardon Tammy Saffee Don Samson Scott Sanderson Kirk Saunders Julie Schiller Pamela Shultz Mary Shafran Randy Sh arrow Stephanie Shipley SOPHOMORES - 69 Beauty And Grace Command The World Scott Sischo Ray Small Barbara Smith The Sophomore class was very proud to have Susan WHtse as their representative on the queen ' s court. Susan was lovely in a beautiful, pink dress. Jeff Simmons escorted Susan to the Homecoming Dance. Debby Stager Day! Stout Carol Smith Lori Stump Joyce Smith 70 - SOPHOMORES Merit Is Worthier Than Fame The 1976 Sophomore float was constructed at the home of Christa Im er. This year the class selected the theme Can the Mariners . When the class began construction on the float, many students came to help and to submit ideas to the class officers. The night before Judgement Day was the same as usual with many students staying up as late as two a.m. to put on the final touches. On Homecoming Day the float was judged. It took 3rd place and the class was awarded $15.00 for their efforts. SOPHOMORES - 71 The Sophomores started the year with lots of enthusiasm to make money for class activities. The class used money from bake sales to buy materials needed for the construction of their float. Towards the dosing of the year , the Sophomores sponsored a paper drive. You Shall Be Safe With Us Is Your Leaders The Sophomores were alive with spirit at Pep Assem blies. They won the S tuff -A - R ope con test by stuffing more than eighty students into their rope. Enthusiasm was shown throughout the year. Many students were involved in planning class activities. The Class President , Christa I Imler, exerted effort in the organization of everything. Christa! Imler , President; Chris Cruick shank, Vice-President; Annette Francisco, Treasurer; Billie Sue Walters , Secretary. Standing: Pamela Schultz, Amy Green hoe. Chuck Rogers, Elaine Frizzle, Mark Pettee, Kristy Darnell, Terry Curley, Brenda Haight. Sitting: Sharon Hastings, Julie Schiller, Mary Miller, Debby Stager, Denise To re llo. Missing: Miki Jones. 72 - SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS frequency swing -ass..- •ES szfsi ijulmtiot 2. i system such i� mrthod . hhr KM _. _ frequency swing ' , Kail - ' an frequency uumIu|« lion? “he difference “ the ’ muiu %ulue of instantaneous frequeiM In iWHRdfifeiMB !l:Sij r -0 frequent ' er. . fre ' quuiU nMi. n. v: ftMueiSy .hi «3S5U.Sjjn« W ffTSKS a «!£••£ ThJ second element in th« ' ‘ V mW r4 y ihat t|„- element ST! JttdSglJSSi ' -wasj - — « «■ � ■MimrClven set. [r i«ue«wT 4 - -Mr] fresco .g g g fJJToi. «r� i •� .nUT jan ' So- ri feWffiK? wit h, color. « h« l i a w V,iuA V.I.� W. - 2 ,, ,r yrs.Tffi k Omr J fr ' co- r, n. rovii ' � � • Smut. Hw tnail tav Fresnel tfrft fr - trrquency. «m u.i 1 to � u _ after let. i . f mH m K) „ i-yefcw per -« J 17 hS � Hi7). ITPI 011(1 ' ,J - ‘2h� .t h ...... m I named rn , M .u Friedcl-Crafts reaction i ..r blrd lft� ' - c bftrd ' ). n. � y of v� ri,«. . 1 ar idler - � • ..r tlH- KfiiUd J‘hiUr , called I rtto it loiWinxl hfJMl ' , (►� ? ■ I ' nor. pi Vrimrm Minor. Ht m « ' • . t I.. ItP ' tni’h i tf ft bit. U ' -v , rr . ' r 1 ' . ?:: pi rrimrm midor. Horn n T f V 3 � I — that Ti . Kri r Minor onwaiual. f m- | do j. n. «■� • J, l� d|, M ar Ml ' nor I’Hp ' uchln, ni p, u ' Tip hVn U ™ ' « ■ h iTTe. ' ise � rnm«n� «• ir. M,,,, o r , ri ‘ uVn H ” ' ' th ' h ‘ ‘ l ‘ « hln irtef ■ . Wir -r. «V � ’ ‘r r.Vfnrn � uSintallon of « ., M s 33 ' lifiVatlot, of •«� . rum m m. V ranch Krinr Minor, rnpucM . «W! P V| 7 «r Preach er, ,� KrUr. Pr..ch. r . % lwii frtaf ... W ” ' H. ;. ,, ..: i ' . ' i ► resnel ' mlr ' rc— “ inp ' ther «t .’••� “Hi mi InfltltMii ll tl«� h imniut-mn .Ilffon-nt iltn« Hot‘� � 1 . r««-. tvln� ( rfflt ’ 4 fi n ' ll. - frlnKi ' i in • h, ‘ To i Kf - � l a ° u ,e mlr from t � h mirntrn. Ata..c� l� . d , i lU lfomU. Fres no (fr o« . uy l, W.� 2 � (P.MO Hru. ' auantllH ' n: sourman fr . e 8 VW rrituSl ) luV) tl. vour; « • rnrr ) fress-er n � ,w ' r n‘ n . r W TrH ' «� wiw “ ns- SSSdis rs S 5 £S ?SJ|%Se 5 © 5 -SS S� L-aA«.r -• w af f ir ronXMlJortols . to m� k f fs allll f rllOhl l, nil frt r , , frl ' ar s chair . Ir . _ i nn i«n t’T f ri ' ar’s lantern. , ,„, „ju-d � .� l fri ar Tu ttM‘“t t 4 . - � ] w;w .� nu-mlmr « frnll -r«� . inn i« fntuua. . the Jolly. IHiimaritnta J, i l«l ti 1 1 h ni « Iwml. ,r W , pi -nr-l«m. |, A mi-mti« ' ant ortirr “ — ' friar MK. “ . ww — — dr ' niunv � y (CiutniiiK f J lr,l M ' t r � nXi V Jrr ! M ft“ ' of ,,1W ' v ‘ w ' - ' ‘ rtn o SL 35 .J 2 n 2 ii 5 S a= Sn d� � . 15 ' , Mk ' « Of,.. pl •round pasMay 9. to � KlhjJd (« stat of miml; JC � JJ do ' i “ loin of ■ wl ?„f|, „ IV rollon : Al., frlcndo. [ F. MK. app b! r. • Fribourg •aplt� i ,r U urg f fnP l m ' ). n - l ;� nwioMn W( . rnl li� 4 (PHUM; H44 wi ml. . a U� w n 7«i W i I of � hi ranhm. :«.5� H3 (ltt«0). n 10. “ n l, rltated edu . — -- frezzan ((irrr.urn)] Um -) J t TTnrn kfl n Gi-ro ln-« � o FreS CO-toal;dl tfK«« or|tnnijll ttM ,J eompta-r Mrdmsn . ■ •■• . t Mo ' lii mAl. l. • . , f imintiuK in water fret 3 lfn l . n.. r.. frnt-tad. tr fres ' eo see ' eo, th«- u hi Ijff , Jj r ' y fm.co. necco. |{u e i. amcuUr dMrfKn;, co 0 0,1 11 -Ut VRfrio) -««•« � ithln Tf frenoo (cfef. 1). l � « w ,y or obtained: fresh fresh (nrsftb). a r J, i Vrom f ir rnrrfrn. 2. newly footprints; letiuce ' ,? r .L from sch � l. frrsh from the arrived; Juat ™™ ' - ' r “ h 1 £t previomily known, met ?“ P? rIO L w f- to unJUer Fresh facts; to seek fresh T iZZi- r,,s - u eat up, i-onnuiw; f. • ,nt 7,i frezzan (O fressen)] u% r sm. n««ai- ' ) ' h� a adeau — H y n. l. fume, nme. worry. rub pujrt 10. frtc-as-see uriK frtc an do (frlk ' .tn 15 ' . frik ' .in dV). rx . � r« J d, t , «jSmTth;. tilinal unities ft. not Vrr you � «rr the mtlk .5 unlmoaind; nctdcUj cnnmH - „ ol preserved 7 - SS. fr Vffv n«. etc.: rr« l mraf; fresh by pickling harasiunenlT agitation, worry. t . an inter ret- (fret) «.. r i ‘ n ulitr laced . annular clenlgn . j; rK s of hands within a o°rd r. Heraldry a charge two diagonal strip interiaciua «� h ud rn jr “ I 5i4 h ’, ' ,( ' v dMM«- tlvely 1 pierced work traced in a fnu . t, c. mk adorn] — fret ' lese. ad) I d.ya 1 Fret t fdef 2) H v J.sJi V- .I gww W y y .7— JS- TTI — fraftHaaSs 11 . pure. cool, or r freshtng. a s air . 2 . to provide with frets. I J La it Viur ' drying i etc., fresh meat: fresh ««.... •“J 11 ftujJJJti; brisk; vig. n� us .Sft «CS fret 3 eetetables . VLw .-inK ualk 9. not faded, worn. stUl f rfstl . a f t tha fmh t aint; fresh appeurance 10. - SSthS ' jittWW V |i5j 0 f ’ ‘ ' — nwp« to P t a rtdsiirrd. 11 R T. , n(M ierateiy stronn � ' • fret-fui (ir� o«j. « • • — 12. Pt . 231. 585 ! X shipment of fresh f £Vish Also, fret-eome fret;- 13. ln.-xperk-nt-ed. f n VairVnr camp. 14. s ormo . [rRET � + ] . V recruits arrived n r ' ‘ f 5 u ,f a cow) having £uMy a rf r fret ' ful aass, n. forward � r i r T i , }I P U) 1 a calf — n 1«- t l“‘ fr%, h part — 8ya. petulant, iiuerulou . toP� recently given birth tu calf f . Jg to niake or %iTtUh. testy. —Ant. cslrn. or Ho . ‘J a f I r h in newly; recently; Ju� « re t ' saw a l n « narrow- S’r stAd 1 ofi — «f- %-tw -MBS: w«u, h, r , fresh rHfrS ' tiVS (frik ' i tiv). Phonet. — adj. l. rl i„ a iHortHluc sl with frication. spiranui; dpirmt n ..... . .... ■ K frrt B . w . „ — ' rirm,lv ' „„ _s . ..nycth, jast i rJ! v.v sow , a long, narrow- 1 JS-nUd 1 “ A - • 0,0 •tale, contaminated- 13- skiiiea. arale) frs T‘ -K -v 1 ] sh ' breeze ' , Afsfsorof. (°o J 1 h L Mde-“? U ’ (ret-ly 1 «TSLSSl L Irritable or � nurfat U the r iative motion. � -wt w a IsKly moving along a given «urf tl ! n |lmnr of the surface of one hody rub h w 3 dissi-niilon or conflict beCweJTSLZ “ £ h ’l ' oaU ' ' o( dirf V y |. n Wwi .- g? aV r 1 3 feSfiS t L 5 : iliCWat; rr t aaw fretful; pt ' cvish . biM’q.oy • IrtV t ' lo ' n ' clutch Mat , a f t t furn another by friction between them.™ 4 I frlc ' tion drive ' . Auto 06 . a power trwu ; f [£S utilising a m t of friction Ream m v� VyTnS.h-lr 10 ° P varying in«ir ratios , 2! ' � «. ' ?� KSfr. -«) , ' „ „ ,. omamenta. worh o . MSSJSfSSfei | ftS STS ' .sag gss � “ ,7 n - JSSSS.Sftii, - kte - - — u “- —h. � SS!MSR A««%� neurohschtt -under , ' ■ -ah man, [raasu FRESHMEN M theso dorg-g. Egg - l. to cut wun a Iriroon (rlc ' tton tape 5 r ' sdhrslve “pr V� «1«M I 1 y- inHuiuh ' electrical conductors. AT Ala-. Krsyr (fr r) MtovtaK aS™S„. .inF of KrVo) + dr, 4 u;l� I Sg|% he wn a h , Vr r s ; “r. j mC «V s T tt� ' IK ' company. fresh ' man-ahip . n. [rHKsii 4 s is m MAN 1 ] I K rail , or characteristic of [rKKSHMAN 4- -1CJ fresh ' man week ' , . . with n nn • “; h £jSf; , 8,6-95. In 8K M .l rwa« M n� Mipoits. 15.mjl96� _ „„« row P .m,y« | . iwaw ’ fresh-man ic jfresh J rtmonSMmlS ojst ve4 aH ( f rid ) adj 1 . cooked In fat. 2. Sksidrm I •SSSlSSSi IneorUtNl- - • [■ W •- + ' A ”“ K rffr T£?. IK a I rr4 ' s-bU ' My,_ r ' n «� � «� - frted cake ilrld ' k k ' ). n. � roemtjer of ' T okcd In derp fat. [khied 4- caei] rn - 1 r - • . Fri-s (fr? ' a)- Frl., Friday ■ Irt-a-ble (fri ' .. adi a-bil ' l ' ty. tri a-o €£S. « , B 55 rSS£!? , riw- jeggi rd rr ssotheh] jThJdnJus aluminum lorto; V ZT- noiilv. . equivalent lot (Wfri ' ta a k p m lanmnl to orient entering large amount of salt. • ”Y, rtn ' aros. etc., that Is not _ adj , of or f resh- wa ter fre £ r j. gni, frrsh-irater fish. living in wafer that J 1 r JJ,y an d not to the s a. i- rTsr.-vMr- knosn, % 4 - 0 5 uotnvJiKi, or of H„le -xprrkw (lrum fresh ' -water drum . waten C f North and n-u-hms . wstehl or 60 „„„k - b — with ; 1 ! sS jcahftiisiSiStii ssir-s - — ' . I rb k 7 r,Wbr n -£� evon inking of lh ’ P “‘ nV%% [MK frier, frrre bndher t)F jrer -Syn. 1. 8es monk. :hj What Am To Be Am Now Becoming Jackie Austin Ed Baker Tim Baker Dave Barbe Steve Barber Shelley Barr Cheri Beaudry Tammy Beck ley Tina Beedon Dave Beers Sherrie Bellow Jim Benedict Does my hair look OK? Freshmen ' s busy hands complete work on their float. Jackie suffers from pre-pep assembly jitters. 74 - FRESHMEN Be What You Wish Others To Become Bus riding doesn ' t appeal to Chris Freshmen climb to great heights. Pat Reid checks out his auditorium seat. Dawn Brower Andrea Bugg Paul Burczycki Dan Butcher Christine Currie Sue Czarnecki Jackie Czarnik Jeanette Rogers FRESHMEN - 75 The Final Test Of A Leader Is That 76 - FRESHMEN He Leaves Behind The Will To Carry On FRESHMEN - 77 It Is Never Too Late To Learn Trudy Lepine Dan Little Jackie Levandowski Mary Mackay Pamela Lee Karen Lambert Debbie Lents Sandy Kokoti o Chuck Lannin Stephan i Kota The 1976 Freshman homecoming float won honorable mention this year. Their theme was Whip the Mariners . 78 - FRESHMEN What It Is Always Necessary To Know Chuck Maynard Denise McDonald Scott Me Far lane Dalton McIntosh Tim Me Kenney Craig Me K inlay Jane Merchant Ed Mertz Ron Mertz Rob Miller Scott Miller Roger Morrish Jim Benedict and Pam Eagen working on the 1976 Homecoming Freshman float Becca Morrison Bill Mullinax Rick Murray FRESHMEN - 79 When You Don ' t Have An Education Lowry Paldanius Cindy Peterson Nick Pou os Kathy Pauly Kathy Post Jim Randall 80 - FRESHMEN You ' ve Got To Use Your Brains Larry Rands Debbie Sawdon Rosemary Schemansky Kirk Sedwick Gary Siemen Laveme Siler Freshman Homecoming Court representative Linda Webb. Linda ' s escort was Dave Watson. Brian Simmons Jody Sischo Mary Small Kirk Smith Jeff Ropp Timothy Sawdon Debbie Schess Carol Shinn Mark Siemen Lori Smith FRESHMEN - 81 Some Wisdom Thou Must Learn Todd Solomon Tom Sprotberry Mary Lou Sparling Grace Lynn Stewart Barb Thibdaue Lisa Thompson Brian Thick Doreen Torello Michel Ulrich David Umphrey 82 - FRESHMEN From One Who s Wise Kim St i mac Sue Wrigh t Mark Wrubet Julie Zacharias Steve Zimmer FRESHMEN - 83 Honor is A Reward Of Merit FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Donna M. Dionne, Treasurer; Laura Daggett, Vice-President; Jim Benedict, President; Kathy Pauly, Secretary. STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Standing; Vince Masson, Scott Miller. Sitting: Kirk Smith, Roseann Home, Bill Farnsworth, Wade Gorinac. 84 - FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND STEERING COMMITTEE §5 ISl 5-35 3 5Si iff vSS, tfSi gs� !SV wV !iV s % Sj S ' S§j!? S ? r� u • i ( e .ssss. P 5C � ne v h ' xn � g. -«■ ' - «p„o sftr ' T M. - Ar ' . •d v ertisnr pt -ties. ru , arising from „ _, 4 ui— f extern it L J «� u T r ;,J[Ii c ,, l , “; i, ‘ J, ft. 11 ’ ,,. i nnwlunol by 3h j 5� equlv -• 1 f ' ’ ftl • + Jits rot s 1 «P � n •ktsS’S®-”- —Am. ‘ ' ftifP ' T . lon the Ignition «� f a --- V J ,a, (j a •pa r U ljfl � , « cU . tSftV p ihi r kA ' - 1771 • � n‘a “ ' ' ‘ hafltHl � o;� p«� n h� vJnK f l the hr , .i,J- 17th ;� � « , ' h •«•� � 4 V p | ln Ki II spunton.eK n ‘.7 l — f ' L lixt . f •■• ' I ' 111 lH J� � T r- ' vr, «.«« ' ; V f i T .kill imltM “ , . ' , V ' n V r •, h , «HT”n k .i 7 , ’, •«. (. • h £ ft to « off at something iap-isS ' v S-S: w.. sc i9X n ' 2L� «ri a 1 m oirl . , -, - Mk,ry s y r; - aSiiJ. •«! spoon having IP a til NiNMin 7 bread ' , � . � hwked (INI i mad - with corn mewl, milk eggs. and «hori t m«. •erred wt an accompaniment to meat 2. hint � � iy of various l | m h « f biscuits shrvpwl liy dropping lx� H r Into a Iviklnt pan from • spmn NfMMtn drift |w ...nMrlft « wphtdrift “““ at “ apoon-er i o ' i sportscast ln h- IK3: ..|irxl fn� m a v� r g«|. • «� «� � � ,r roll l� «� o ft of � Spoon bow •tw 1 I i� «� rr] art loli for holding (|MM K|MNin rr l«m of Initial or olio im In � ♦« - yurer for such «II|m; Npotmry 1 s p pi (HMtn in . upoon-fftl vpH l riMlixl with n • l� l«or i unit y to tVn.t rl •44 „ n t. n th« iran«|� � lll i rortU. uaually l y wHtlrnt • •ut tiro r ohl tjit rt Knit luh rl« ncjrnian . form rtnol • - • ilk Anf • � � • •� ■•’ r w � t� on� r � l X3ST t“P ' -l- r w«wO «« adi - - fit «i„-.r ' n iw a n� o«!lf� -«l r; t i ii , . . , phjrl tw tv «I H a til ' _ , lt anftr .t n h f 1 1 . ,p.. ro.phvl« ( -ja� , -. ' l 1 ' | ,., T ... ■•� • apo-ro-pltyll P r ' |Vaf wlikh Twan wp « h. phvt � w|wr . fll ' lW � nP . atlf . upoon i rr. •poor i rnl. .|M«ony mii lnl ' i ntii I. f� «l with a .tv m • lint tide |� ani| ’n ,, l � r think f«� r oimwi ' lf f r fXrn tp M ,| f f hr nmhin’t meet Ihr thaUmte N|MHtn -f« « l -p.M.n , fM . It’d ' ), r f . -f« «l. to rtiuw to Im- |w ton -fed HjMMtn ful H,MM.n fiV.n. n . pi -fttlw. I - na � wu m pi Mitt fan hold 2. t xmall quantity f 1K � « poon 2. 3. Kivrn nr ilu n y ... CO u if ■ frrd-ins •h aw a (Hrofto- + CHtTKI wpo r«- ’ at1) f tttWVr ' -i. n ' «- «V � ro t ri t ' ho ala ’� l H ’ r . � • � � « ' � 1 85 a 1 1 i i � f o tlou- iSSSl lymph %«a.4n -f t It. tnarkrd !• ul -ration of « |w rfi 1 ,.t fuiutua 3kln r Mi P ' - L -| ,p.. r� .iri . orri w| otnlinK ' • fr iiop-om f „V H� ro 2� -fl ,4 I M prlwlnif t lw apt a hunt nt uw-o o. o nw with wteitui f imi li 1 hot dr w pore: «|W tr«w«i ' I- H|MMtn ' h«M� k H|MMI|I lure N|XM� n ' nail , t he outer wtirf :u spoon y ap ( ' hit ftglr t flwhliook e«tu� p|w l with ; (•iWtr ' a rf ' - awilh- pnrtttWM fr,l an abnormal ouutithm In whk h s of the n«!U are ronravr; kolhinyrhla . ' m ' - udt upooDirr, � poonir«J. illwltlv or wentinientMlIy juunroutt .INI, win % i Hitwiv 4 � p“° d ' y � p«rod� -an n I any pari. . rbUM .Sporeroo . ertain yrtj ratiwe malaria - s pertaining •� � th- s P ,f re ' ll . p’ iipnon irw. 1 . a |w nwm � h -2. Chtrds trif ht� r� «� w . nrfr nmnus; HptNlk wZt •r ' :hrfit , ‘ n,t l esp (tf h ijjf lindrh ' tll ph —« or device on |. «r c l in , i«nall ryllmlriral |w wound • h|ch y;trtl |„ wound 5 ' tthrr HM251 1 ' bobbin :� • � ama I U« ,n W ' a mat i rial «� � � � � ' i« b tftn ad 3f ' i m Wj rtrfhrr ‘Viv expanded or with a tf weund- J Vhoh k n� ft bwltw thnmjth IrS Ji Tnd h� v f 2Ll ti quantity . material V X fhr BjrfigfiZg t he cylindrical drum Ltrr 4 a virt B . ptwimlon a spool � t lx tin , UKUa || V fol bv off or -in fVV® MP ' M V. i . .umlnK ni ' ml.r. In JtS? [ ' ,7r XrN l nw.il tn.nl (rull C f fT f merutil for eatiny stirrim:. w � . •JSSSW of a amall. nbalh.w , nT of rarious implements. dv kjndl- A - or wutor ' t it ' this 3. ls� Sr JrU r r ntd.nr “K u d in «atl.i« or l in£ of � hri f h ' !� � � � tthaiasl rt ' n!� wt |n . v .., ( 1 a | MlV c one t r nntre wd 1 nr ! 5 i k «r as it is drawn thntUith the � .mbrr three wood. � .u, ® i | he fare of w hich has .� , wttodrn or driver. f« r Hit li� � c than . r rirway 5. a curved pier 3 U lo tula lit truhb the ‘ ib r,r p , Vv“n. iijMf « ' rik lrf ntti m|m win ; l-nr«a, H|M on MMw. ' uf . i fit hwdfaml) or s� iittmi n a Nimpt or ftsdlah |N rwon l roox 4 ' 7 I spoor wp Mir. h|hV wfW.r . n l.a t rack � r trail. « s| that of a wild iidm.il pursued aw aenmr ““ r f ■ r z ‘ track by or lotl.,w t - p.w.r [ S Afrll; c. � k. l«a-l p «. (i Spur: ef not hH npiHirVr, n spur-, t ir td wporo - Iw-forc a vowel iporontium S|Htr H des wpAr ' a de ' . f.’ wpA nJi ' lhef. rt pi � trn .U|« of « n ek tslatids in the Aem-an the one North- ern Sporadew) .� ff the K coast of fln-cce; «he otwr (Southern Sporadew). ilicltldimr the I Imltx-.iniw. • the S V coast of wia Minor spo rad-lr -im-i md ' ik. p� V. s|v� nth 1. -d similar urren esi apiiearimc or happening at lr- im, in i .ikIoii.iI tporariu rmetrai , Sporran a Is t hints reiml.tr intervals in turn ini.imhh.ii • • . of rnlhu vidim 2. appearing in aeattered «� r isolated inalanecH as a di-.� «( 3. isolated, as a whittle Instance of «M Intel hlntt. Iteiittf or occurring apart from oilier ■ occurring singly ..r widely apart in haallty Jhr spt.rntlu growth f plnnlx Mao. npo rad ' i-rsl. Mi- xpornth r u o tik xponuhko i cqulv h «por,ni • of � P-w strew n. ;tkln to spttrA eoM -i ikwt t« l apo-ran t- ral-ly, ntlr npo rad ' i-ral new , n. ap«� -r a dicd-ty apAr ' a dis ' i te. s|M ir ' apo ' ra-diam, n. — Syn. 3. separate, u neon nee ed — Ant. I. continuous ftporad ' lr rhol ' era, rothnl. a f � rm « f gastm enteritis having rhameterlat k s similar to th«au •� cholera, as diarrhea, rramps. vomiting etc . but caused by a different organism. thrto matsunh Alan ealtmt cholera morbua. cholera n«� atraa. ’f cholera. spo ra do sld er Hr s|M� r ' ,. do shl ' . rit ' . s|vAr ' -). n a m«’t«sirite coni lining seat terrd grains of imn [xpornn - tw -t- wider- (s. of Ok gM9rm) mm d- -ITK 1 ] sporangium ■ ‘ not «h sfs” ran ' je am. s|� A-t. n . pi - � -• •ase nr sac ill which the asexual s|� ori s . .. . tnk ntitl nli tmmLMIPk I pntduceti In cryptogams and phanerogams A� « f M couix tfl p-ir- «m� called spore ' case ' , Nl equiv . (tk anpifin vtswl] apo-ran ' gi-wl. ntl, spore s|M .r sts ' ir � . n . r apored. aportng. � • • niol ., w alled, sttigl.- It many -.died, n-pn siuet iyc tsMl of an organism, capable of giving r few to a new individual eit her dins t I v or indirectly 2. a germ germ c ll seed, or the like — r i 3. to bear or produce spores ( l- (mirifi) Ok pnrd sowing, iw-cd. akin to vpef ' ctn to sow ; se« set hm‘ ] epo ' ral, nth apo ' rotd. nat -spore, var. of aporo . as final element of eotnpound gorda trltmpnre spore ' fruit ' , W a «|g� n hraring structure, as an aseoHcarp; wpomrarp Spo re r fnpAr ' .g. uprtr ' -i. n a wall.sl plain in 4 ht third quadrant of tht fane of the moon: about 14 miles In diameter. Sport-, var. of aporo- before elements of I .at in origin ..port fprouM. spo rl ride (spor ' i std ' . RpV ' -). n a substance or preparation f.ir killing spires. Thi-ok- + -t- + -cinr.J spo ' ri-ci ' dal. nrli upo rif-er-Oua (sp _ � Hf ' .� r .� s. spA-). ad) spin . fsroH- 4- -i- + -rmova] sptro .olte %|M t oot one of the lltinule ... , i.ich t he spire of « rt.dtt I dll Mies each developing “Vt ' indlvklmd. • r ' sta ! tll1 | ll h spor ran sp n � n • ” tor Highland nsiunj ton JRISi.le.1 men. nMUJ-ml) ' JJJ • k||| j. prowess «nd oft.m •� • . nature, as racing. I,; V hu „tlng. fishing, -ft 2- f Istw ling. wr. st ling ’. ' ‘ . o in t it e ’� •� ‘ ° r 7 part teular form « f pastime 4. P ; ti ersion nvmutlon. I ' u ,„ ,n ?( -( trifling. Jesting. mir � h J ™ T f-rv mndr taken h ,_?? .t..riwioit I augbltigsto k ipo; Of htm « an ‘pw TtehtlS W tSmmd .1-H.t 7 . somet long or womc.itM- 4rente� l ’ f”,i}umManre!t H. a like a plaything f-- f f“ | M |iav.« In a spirt smalt � • ? , ffie tinVieV hr � n spirtsmanlik i IO Informal one wh« 1 sport anti h-’k fits d ' ffal J ' whk h . ffcr gambling � ntens� t.sl In pursuits. es| 1 f f ' trmal a flashy Person, opptrt unit ks ; gamlder ll -I . f smart tt winners, one Who w ears showy clothes, atits t a , n rir „rtf. pursues pleasurable l of a |d� «� l that shows 12. Hi d. an animal, plant. i w , fn , n the IW rmal � r an unusual or ngulsr dH- lim(ir „u dalliance parent t |m . null I llUl ,|, w ' , r «� r inbtrtnal wear — xj fr 14. suitable f.tr ttUld-s ' r j r ainU s � .«n«s« lf r e hrx I ft. ‘‘rL ’ ‘ ri Nrreat io«� 17- � � P� With some plmsant pnrtlnw ' lma | 1H. to Cttgag frolic, or gnmbol. a«: « chlkt «� r an | r sl , r( 19. to I vi qiimi al lilt II I . 4 ii fthrr trifle or tr� s� t lightly: u £. f % port at suburban Ufr 20. to mock, scoff, or r (%|o ., in amuse- 21 . Hot to mutate — -r 22. 1 lightly or men! or spirt 23. b� JJ 24 .Informal tow«s� r. r.xklessly -often bd � a ;7 | | , ( ,Hicntat � «•«� ' , show off. h display, curry, etc ew|i • � •� ” , mutr «wp oneself) N K.rffl nrti mtnk mat { , iU . 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Order oil C radle krkd ' -1 ' S s t h - full key insid.- � • MM ver. gallop, u a In cirrus , •� as in button (but ' � n). fire (RT� . era SPORTS The Man Of Wisdom Is The Man Of Years VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 17 PH Northern 7 Vikings 0 Sept. 24 Vikings 20 Anchor Bay 9 Oct 1 Vikings 42 PH Central 12 Oct. 8 Vikings 27 Fraser 21 Oct. 15 Vikings 40 Marine City 18 Oct. 23 Vikings 16 Chippewa Valley 0 Oct. 29 Vikings 42 Cadillac 8 Nov. 5 Vikings 42 St. Clair 0 Nov. 12 Vikings 55 Richmond 6 GOLF Sept. 10 Oxford 221 Vikings 230 Sept 13 Vikings 167 St. Clair 180 Marine City 187 Sept. 15 Vikings 156 Marin e City 175 Sept. 20 Vikings 167 Chippewa Valley 169 Sept. 22 Vikings 149 St. Clair 158 Sept. 27 Vikings 178 PH Central 187 Anchor Bay 192 Sept 29 Vikings 149 Anchor Bay 161 Oct 2 Raider Classic 4 th Place Oct 4 Vikings 172 PH Central 184 Oct 6 Vikings 160 Chippewa Valley 175 Oct 11 SCAL 1st Place Oct 16 Regional s 5th Place Oct. 18 City Meet 2nd Place BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Nov. 30 Vikings 66 Richmond 45 Dec. 3 Vikings 76 South Lake 38 Dec. 7 Romeo 75 Vikings 62 Dec. 10 Vikings 69 St Clair 67 Dec. 17 Vikings 63 Anchor Bay 50 Dec. 28 City Tournament 3rd Place Jan. 4 Vikings 80 PH Central 62 Jan. 11 Vikings 67 Marine City 58 Jan. 14 Vikings 65 Chippewa Valley 49 Jan. 18 Lapeer East 61 Vikings 51 Jan. 27 Vikings 61 St. Clair 50 Feb. 1 Vikings 86 Lutheran East 72 Feb. 4 Vikings 60 Anchor Bay 52 Feb. 8 Vikings 61 PH Central 39 Feb. 11 Lakeshore 57 Vikings 54 Feb. 15 Vikings 60 Marine City 56 Feb. 18 Vikings 56 Chippewa Valley 53 Feb. 22 Vikings 75 South Lake 56 Feb. 25 Vikings 50 De La Salle 40 District Tournaments Feb. 28 Vikings 53 Anchor Bay 48 Mar. • 2 Vikings 52 Marine City 49 Mar. 5 St. Clair 56 Vikings 47 JV FOOTBALL Sept. 18 PH Northern 42 Vikings 0 Sept. 23 Anchor Bay 14 Vikings 14 Sept. 30 Vikings 24 PH Central 19 Oc t. 7 Vikings 6 Fraser 0 Oct. 14 Vikings 35 Marine City 0 Oct 21 Vikings 25 Chippewa Valley 16 Oct. 28 PH Central 24 Vikings 13 Nov. 4 St Clair 16 Vikings 6 CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 21 Vikings 17 St Clair 46 Sept 23 Anchor Bay 18 Vikings 43 Sept. 25 Shrine Invitational 16th Place Sept. 27 Fraser 23 Vikings 35 Sept. 30 PH Central 24 Vikings 34 Oct. 2 Raider Classic 6th Place Oct. 5 Vikings 24 Lutheran East 32 Oct. 12 City Championship 3rd Place Oct. 14 Marine City 27 Vikings 28 Oct. 16 Lancer Invitational 16th Place Oct. 21 Vikings 25 Chippewa Valley 30 Oct. 27 Vikings 27 Imlay City 27 Oct 30 Regiona s 9th Place Nov. 3 SCAL 3rd Place GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Sept. 9 Memphis 39 Vikettes 19 Sept. 14 Mt. Clemens 56 Vikettes 48 Sept 16 Vikettes 51 Chippewa Valley 15 Sept. 22 Vikettes 33 Memphis 31 Sept. 23 Vikettes 33 Anchor Bay 24 Sept. 30 Vikettes 43 PH Central 22 Oct. 5 Vikettes 45 St. Clair 33 Oct. 7 Lake Shore 59 Vikettes 46 Oct. 12 Vikettes 52 Anchor Bay 35 Oct. 14 Marine City 50 Vikettes 47 Oct. 19 Vikettes 55 PH Central 16 Oct. 21 Vikettes 50 Chippewa Valley 27 Oct 28 Vikettes 46 Capac 38 Nov. 2 Marine City 58 Vikettes 33 Nov. 4 Vikettes 49 Yale 33 Nov. 11 Vikettes 41 St. Clair 26 Nov. 16 Vikettes 79 Harper Woods 28 District Tournaments Nov. Vikettes 51 A mont 24 Nov. Vikettes 51 Richmond 13 Nov. Vikettes 59 Armada 17 Regional Tournaments Nov. 30 Allen Park 46 Vikettes 31 BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL Nov. 30 Richmond 35 Vikings 29 Dec. 3 Vikings 47 South Lake 29 Dec. 7 Romeo 69 Vikings 38 Dec. 10 St Clair 52 Vikings 50 Dec. 17 Vikings 54 Anchor Bay 41 Dec. 29 PH Central 54 Vikings 44 Jan. 4 PH Central 70 Vikings 37 Jan. 1 1 Vikings 44 Marine City 43 Jan. 14 Vikings 61 Chippewa Valley 44 Jan. 18 Lapeer East 59 Vikings 44 Jan. 27 Vikings 39 St. Clair 37 Feb. 1 Lutheran East 59 Vikings 57 Feb. 4 Vikings 56 Anchor Bay 53 Feb. 8 Vikings 44 PH Central 36 Feb. 11 LakeShore 79 Vikings 50 Feb. 15 Vikings 53 Marine City 38 Feb. 18 Vikings 56 Chippewa Valley 33 Feb. 22 South Lake 59 Vikings 58 Feb. 25 Vikings 59 De La Salle 56 FRESH M A N FOOTBALL Sept. 22 Vikings 14 Anchor Bay 0 Sept. 29 Vikings 8 PH Central 6 Oct 7 Rogers 38 Vikings 16 Oct. 13 Vikings 20 PHN Gold 14 Oct. 20 Vikings 28 PHN Blue 12 Oct. 28 Kennedy 33 Vikings 6 Nov. 3 Vikings 28 St. Clair 14 WRESTLING Dec. 4 Richmond Invitational 6th Place Dec. 9 Marine City 35 Vikings 21 Dec. 14 Vikings 39 Lutheran East 17 Dec. 16 Anchor Bay 48 Vikings 19 Dec. 18 C arencevil e Invitational 4th Place Dec. 22 Cass City 46 Vikings 30 Dec. 30 East Detroit Invitational 6th Place Jan. 6 Chippewa Valley 40 Vikings 28 Jan. 8 Yale Invitational 2nd Place Jan. 1 1 Yale 40 Vikings 30 Jan. 15 Marysville Invitational 5th Place Jan. 20 St Clair 38 Vikings 24 Jan. 25 Vikings 46 PH Central 27 Jan. 29 City Tournament 2nd Place Feb. 5 SCAL 5 th Place Feb. 9 Marlette 42 Vikings 17 Feb. 12 District Meet 16th Place GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL Sept. 9 Vikettes 26 Memphis 25 Sept 16 Vikettes 26 Chippewa Valley 7 Sept 22 Memphis 30 Vikettes 25 Sept. 23 Vikettes 27 Anchor Bay 23 Sept. 30 PH Central 17 Vikettes 16 Oct 5 St. Clair 24 Vikettes 21 Oct. 12 Vikettes 22 Anchor Bay 12 Oct. 14 Vikettes 29 Marine City 22 Oct. 19 Vikettes 18 PH Central 17 Oct 21 Vikettes 20 Chippewa Valley 10 Oct 28 Capac 41 Vikettes 31 Nov. 2 Vikettes 24 Marine City 18 Nov. 4 Vikettes 38 Yale 13 Nov. 1 1 St. Clair 18 Vikettes 15 Nov. 14 Vikettes 23 North Branch 13 Nov. 16 Vikettes 29 Harper Woods 7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Dec. 3 Port Huron 67 Vikings 31 Dec. 8 PH Northern 56 Vikings 26 Dec. 9 Vikings 38 St. Clair 35 Dec. 16 Anchor Bay 40 Vikings 38 Jan. 3 PH Central 47 Vikings 71 Jan. 6 L ' Anse C re use 61 Vikings 25 Jan. 10 Vikings 45 Marine City 33 Jan. 13 Chippewa Valley 50 Vikings 47 Jan. 26 Vikings 38 St. Clair 32 Feb. 1 L ' Anse Creuse 80 Vikings 40 Feb. 3 Vikings 39 Anchor Bay 35 Feb. 7 Vikings 50 PH Central 45 Feb. 10 PH Northern 46 Vikings 36 Feb. 14 Marine City 40 Vikings 38 Feb. 17 Chippewa Valley 50 Vikings 37 Feb. 22 Port Huron 44 Vikings 34 86 - SPORTS SCHEDULE GIRLS ' SOFTBALL SWIM TEAM Apr. 15 Port Huron Away Dec. 2 Flint Powers 54 Vikings 29 Apr. 18 Imlay City Home Dec. 7 De LaSalle 47 Vikings 36 Apr. 20 Chippewa Valley Home Dec. 9 Vikings 59 Ecorse 23 Apr. 21 St Clair Away Dec. 13 Vikings 62 Dearborn Apr. 25 Anchor Bay Home St. A phonsus 19 Apr. 28 PH Central Away Dec. 15 Cl in ton dale 50 Vikings 33 May 3 Armada Home Dec. 22 Marysville Swimathon May 5 Marine City Away Jan. 4 De LaSalle 46 Vikings 37 May 7 Marlette Home Jan. 13 Clintondale 103 Vikings 69 May 9 Chippewa Valley Away Jan. 18 Vikings 44 River Rouge 39 May 11 Yale Away Jan. 20 Vikings 49 Harper INoods 33 May 14 City Tournament Away Feb. 1 Vikings 98 Roseville 74 May 16 St Clair Home Feb. 3 South Lake 107 Vikings 64 May 19 Anchor Bay Away Feb. 8 Vikings 53 Ecorse 27 May 20 Armada Away Feb. 11 Flint Powers 1 13 Vikings 58 May 23 PH Central Home May 26 Imlay City Away May 28 Pre-District Tournament May 31 Marine City Home June 4 District Tournament GIRLS’ TRACK June 1 1 Regional GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL VAR. J.V. Jan. 5 Jan. 7 Jan. 12 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Feb. 26 Mar. 5 St. Clair Port Huron Anchor Bay PH Central Marine City Chippewa Valley St. Clair Anchor Bay Brown City PH Central PH Northern Marine City Chippewa Valley City Championship SCAL Tournament Marine City Chippewa Valley W N IN IN L L IN IN IN IN L IN L 3rd place IN L L IN IN L L L IN L L L L IN L Apr. 19 Apr. 22 Apr. 25 Apr. 27 Apr. 30 May 4 May 9 May 13 May 18 May 21 May 24 May 26 June 1 June 4 Capac Chippewa Valley Richmond St. Clair PH Invitational Anchor Bay PH Central L ' Anse C reuse Marine City Regional SCAL City Meet Times Herald State Final Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away J V BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL Apr. 26 Lutheran East Home Apr. 28 Anchor Bay Away May 2 Powell Home May 9 Chippewa Valley Away May 11 L ' Anse C reuse North Home May 13 L ' Anse C reuse Home May 16 Anchor Bay Home May 19 Lutheran East Away May 23 Romeo Away May 26 L ' Anse C reuse Away May 27 Chippewa Valley Home Apr. 12 Apr. 14 Apr. 16 Apr. 18 Apr. 21 Apr. 25 Apr. 28 Apr. 30 May 5 May 7 May 9 May 16 May 19 May 23 May 31 PH Northern Chippewa Valley Port Huron PH Northern St. Clair Anchor Bay PH Central Imlay City Marine City Marlette Chippewa Valley St. Clair Anchor Bay PH Central Marine City Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away BOYS ' TRACK Mar. 25 Huron Relays Apr. 1 MSU Relays Apr. 13 Chippewa Valley Away Apr. 15 PH Northern 8t Marlette Home Apr. 19 Lutheran East Away Apr. 27 St Clair Home Apr. 29 Central Relays Away May 4 Anchor Bay Away May 6 Marysville Relays Home May 9 PH Central Home May 11 Richmond Brown City Home May 18 Marine City Home May 20-21 Regional May 25 SCAL Home May 27 City Meet May 27 J. V. SCAL June 1 Times Herald Meet June 4 State Finals VARSITY BASEBALL Apr. 6 Richmond Away Apr. 12 PH Northern Away Apr. 14 Chippewa Valley Away Apr. 16 Port Huron Away Apr. 18 PH Northern Home Apr. 21 St Clair Home Apr. 25 Anchor Bay Away Apr. 28 PH Central Home Apr. 30 Imlay City Home May 5 Marine City Home May 7 Marlette Home May 9 Chippewa Valley Home May 14 City Tournament Home May 16 St Clair Away May 19 Anchor Bay Home May 23 PH Central Away May 26 Yale Home May 28 Pre-District May 31 Marine City Away June 4 District June 11 Regional TENNIS Apr. 13 Imlay City Home Apr. 18 L ' Anse C reuse Away Apr. 20 Chippewa Valley Home Apr. 21 St. Clair Away Apr. 25 Anchor Bay Home Apr. 27 Marlette Home Apr. 28 PH Central Away May 2 Richmond Home May 5 Marine City Away May 6 City Tournament Away May 9 Chippewa Valley Away May 11 Imlay City Away May 12 Armada Home May 16 St Clair Home May 19 Anchor Bay Away M ay 20-2 1 Regional May 23 PH Central Home May 31 Marine City Home June 1 SCAL June 3-4 State Finals SPORTS SCHEDULE - 87 It Takes Ambition To Be A Runner Larry Stark, Trainer Standing: Coach Patterson, Chuck Paldanius, Tom Braden, Mike Siemen, Dave Wedge, Mike Cochran. Kneeling: Mark Siemen, Daggett, Brian Braden, Steve Bowers, Mike Turnbull, Ray Paul Wedge, Jeff Ropp, Jim Benedict. 88 - CROSS COUNTRY Golfers Swing To Top Of S CAL Back Row: Mark Wrubel, Craig Mader, James Rymers, Coach Martin, Brian Perry, Gary Fraser-Lee, A Ian Tobiczyk. Front Row: Brian Pretty, Scott Sanderson, Bill Henry, John Goodwin. Not Pictured: Gary Tobiczyk. GOLF 89 For Who Plays Basketball With Coach Allen , Jo Ann Tet ock , Be v Keeler, Francesconi, Kathy Bailey, Sue DeNardin, Laurie Pochodylo, Jean Drechsler, Lisa Martha Johnson, Lou Ann Lindsay, Trainer. Lid die. Deb Reynolds, Judy Czar neck i, Pat The 1976 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team won the Class C District Tournament The team went to the Regiona s with high hopes and lost the first game to Cabrini. The team had a great season with 6 losses and 16 wins. Coach Allen holds the trophy won at the Class C Districts. This was the second year of coaching the girls ' team for Coach Allen. He showed enthusiasm and pride for the girls throughout the entire season. Two good luck charms were present at every game. They were Vicky Vikette (left), and Valerie Vikette (above). These two stuffed animals were rubbed, squeezed, and almost worn out by the dose of the season. 90 - GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Better Grace Than A Girl ? Statisticians: Sue Clark , Mary Miller, Laura Stephens. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL - 91 Wisdom Is True Ambition ' s Aim Michelle Rose, Marilyn Johnson, Cindy Reid, Tina Beedon, Sue Czarnecki, Patti Benoit, Janet Swierkosz, Lisa Butcher, Mary McLean, Cathy Albert, Lori Liddle, Karen Ende man, Kathy Netter. Marysville J. V. Girls ' Basketball team was coached by Mrs. Sherri Reynolds. She teaches in Port Huron and also coaches other girls ' basketball teams. J. V. Girls were 7-3 in the league and 11-6 overall. They came in second place in the league defeating Marine City and losing to St. Clair for first place by only three points. 92 - GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL To Whom They Feat) They Lose - - JU b,1 This year the J. V. Volleyball team had a great season. The team won most of their games because of the great number of players who went out for the sport and also because each player was very good. Another reason for the success of this team is their ability to set and spike the ball. Mrs. Baker was the coach. Third Row: Linesmen: Sue Clark, Kathy Henderson, Judy Klann, Andrea Bugg. Manager, Dawn Brower. Players: Second Row: Janet Swierkosz, Jean Drechsler, Debbie James, Renae Ward, Lisa Liddle, Sue Czarnecki, Carrie Barnes , Sandy Wilczynski. First Row: Lori Liddle, Cheryl Wilson, Patti Benoit, Cindy Reid, Karen Ende man, JoAnn Tet ock , Kathy Netter. J.V. VOLLEYBALL - 93 It Is A Happy Talent Back Row: Coach Rix , Daphne Westbrook , Manager; Nancy H artel. Sue DeNardin, Pat Francesconi, Beth Sto iker, Deb Reynolds , Kathy Bailey, Sandy M azure, Lou Ann Lindsay , Scorekeeper; Pamela Schultz, Scorekeeper. Front Row: Laurie Pochodylo, Doreen Harris, Laura Stephens, Cathy Swierkosz. Sue DeNardin Pat Francesconi 94 - GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL To Know How To Play The Girl s ' Varsity Volleyball team had a great season this year. All of their games demanded the best of their abilities and the girls came through with flying colors by finishing up their season with an overall record of 9 wins and 4 loses. They placed third in the City Championship by defeating Port Huron High. In the SCAL they finished tied for second and entered the SCAL tournaments ready and willing. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - 95 Serious Sport Has Much Standing: Barry Wheel is, Tim Baker, Steve Barber , Kirk Smith, Scott McFar ane, Byron Brock, Jeff Vollstaedt, Vince Masson, Ray Elder, Ed Mertz, Tom Bergstrom, Jeff Ago sti no. Rick Smith, Bill Farnsworth. Kneeling: Nick Pou os, Jerry Johnson, John Stoliker, Chuck Lannin, Coach Hadden, Wade Gorinac, Chris Collins, Pat Bromley. H m , 1 ! ft I V I lAA The Vikings take time out to discuss their game plan. Vince Masson shoots for two. This year the Freshman basketball team finished up their season with a record of five wins and five losses and placed third in the SCAL standings. The Vikings highlighted their season with their victory over Marine City with a score of 45 to 33. All of Marysville ' s games this year were tough, and all of the players showed promise in each of them. The Freshman team should keep the Marysville tradition going strong. Kirk Smith drives to the basket. Jeff Vollstaedt comes in for a lay-up. 96 - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Knuth, Jim Reid , Mark Frendt, Jim Reardon, Chris Cruickshank, Jon Rake, Brian Wilso n, Jeff Simmons, Craig Mader, Dave Koschnitzke, Max Brockdorff, Terry Curley, Dan Leverich - Trainer. The J. V. Basketball team had an excellent year in the SCAL. They had very high spirits throughout the year and this helped them very much. Other games out of the SCAL were very tough , but the team held on and then came out with a winning record. J.V. BASKETBALL -97 To Do With Fair Play Our Character Is A Result Standing: John Dillon , Ray Siemen, C.R. Mike Turnbull ' , Tim Malone, Paul Tetlock, Paul Booth, Doug Francesconi, Jon Lev and ow ski. Kneeling: Roy Lango f, P. Kitts, Steve Hrisca, Pat Miller, Captain; Manager; Coach Jackson, Joe Bix er, Trainer. Tom Miller, Brian Boettner, Dave Turnbull, The 1976-77 Marysville Viking Varsity Basketball Team was very enthusiastic this year. They had a very successful season , which included winning the S.C.A.L. championship. Undefeated in league play, the Vikes were 18-5 overall this year . There were several new records set this year including a new single season scoring record of over five hundred points by Pat Miller. Also a new assist record was claimed by Paul Levandowski with over one hundred and twenty assists. The Vikings hope to be looking for another good season next year. They will not have too much rebuilding to do as they lost only five players to graduation. 98 - BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Of Our Conduct On The Court We Live In A Schoo house k. Of Enthusiasm Varsity Cheerleaders - Top Row: Julie Williams , Renee Soboleski, Lori Lasky, Beth Samples. Bottom Row: Juiianne Evans, Marche I Feick, Jill Hearn an, Kelly L indgren. A te mates Jane L asher. Varsity, and Kristy Darnell, J. V. «l £4 J.V. Cheerleaders - Top: Pat Randall, Christal Imler. Middle: Sue Wiltse, Pat Boyle, Sharon Hastings. Bottom: Barb Golub inski, Amy Green hoe, Julie Schiller. Mrs. Goddard was the Varsity and J. V. advisor this year. She helped the girls in many ways including escorting them to the Marysville - Cadillac game and hosting a Christmas party for the cheerleaders. . • kf Freshman Cheerleaders - Top: Sandy Kokotilo. Middle: Linda Wagner, Kathy Durcan, Jackie Czarnik. Bottom: Laura Daggett, Jackie Levandowski. CHEERLEADERS- 101 In This Game, Fourth Row: Tom Morrish , Manager; Bryan Carney , Jim Schiller , Paul Booth, Tom Miller, Chris Mader, Jonathon Kent, A I Frazer, Dan Quaine , Doug Redford, Manager. Third Row: Dave Cash, Trainer; Jeff Oates, Paul Rene Richter, Dave Quinn, Mike Dionne, Jerry Pearson , Brian Parsons, Tim Malone, Mike O ' Boyle, Gary Wayne, Trainer. Second Row: Coach Braun, Larry Haggerty, John Simmonds, Joe Bixler, Orville Rock, Dale Cash, Paul Levandowski, Ken Soboleski, Coach Jackson, Coach Houck. First Row: Dennis Munro, Doug F ra ncesconi, Scott Loeding, Pat Miller, Brian Boettner, James Kitts, Jon Kitts, Glenn Willard. Not Pictured: Jeff Simmons. MA CP HE RS ON M.V.P. AWARD: Paul Levandowski KUKULKA SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Dale Cash Brian Boettner OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE PLA YERS: Dale Cash Brian Boettner TOWNSEND OUTSTANDING INTERIOR LINEMEN: Dale Cash James Kitts OIL CAN AWARD: Tim Malone Scott Loeding IRON MAN ' S CLUB: Brian Boettner Paul Booth Dale Cash Doug Francesconi A I Frazer Jon P. Kitts Paul Levandowski Pat Miller SULLIVAN CAPTAIN ' S AWARD: Pat Miller Brian Boettner 102 - VARSITY FOOTBALL Only The Vikings Survive VARSITY FOOTBALL - 103 Success Is Counted Sweetest Third Row: Perry Bar be. Trainer ; Mark Zimmer , Trainer; Terry Lash, Jeff Rands, Kurt Boehm, Jim Reid, Mike Zimmer, Manager. Second Row: Coach Hadden, J.D. Jowett, Stew Bowers, John Peruski, Mike Quaine, Mark Frendt, Kenny Oates, Dave Beaudry, Larry Him met. Coach Venia. First Row: Tony Bar be, Jon Pake, Jim Bixler, Terry Hudson , Randy Sharrow, Chris Cruickshank, Pat James, Pat O ' Boyle. Not Pictured: Day Stout, Scott Patterson, Bob Thomas. The J. V. Football team had an excellent season this year. Coaches Hadden and Venia both thought that they should have won the SCAL championship outright. These players will make an excellent team next year. 104 -J.V. FOOTBALL It Is Far Better To Dare Mighty Things, Fifth Row: Roger Morrish, Trainer; Brian Thick. Fourth Row: Tom Snowden, John Sto iker, Chuck Lannin, Gary Siemen, Jon Wahl, Bill Farnsworth, Steve Socha, Jerry Johnson, Dan Little. Third Row: Vince Masson, Trainer; Rob Miller, Jeff D rechsler, Aubrey Janiszewski, Byron Brock, Jeff Vollstaedt, Brian Simmons, Rick Cline, Wade Gorinac, Chris Collins, Chuck Cash. Second Row: Coach Knuth, Larry Rands, Chip Wolfe, Chuck Maynard, Ed Baker, George Butler, Brian Weymouth, Dave Barbe, Dan Quinn, Pat Reid, Coach Bearss. First Row: Rick Smith, Pat Bromley, Ed Mertz, Nick Poulos, Steve Barber, Chris Lambert, Kirk Smith, Ron Mertz, Dale Lasher. Than To Win Glorious Triumphs Rob Miller searches for a block. The tough defensive line won many games for the Vikings. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - 105 Swimmer (swim ' err), n. One Who Swims Third Row: Bob Kennedy , Mike So nosan, Paul Wedge, Doug Warsinski, Scott Patterson, Doug Lasky, Jeff Drechsler, Phil Tuttle, Jeff Ropp. Second Row: John Gauthier, Keith Johnson, Dave Wedge, Mike Mitchell, Steve Booth, Larry Stark, Alan T o b i c z y k , John Hollingsworth, Kim Wedge. First Row: Coach Patterson, Mark Feick, Erik Bjarne. 106 - SWIMMING This year ' s swim team concluded with an 11-10 season. They finished the season with an excellent showing at the annual Marysville Swimming Invitational , taking First in seven events and Second in two others. Senior Captain Mark Feick took 2 firsts and anchored the winning 400-yd. freestyle relay. Juniors John Hollingsworth and Dave Wedge also cashed in on some of the gold. John proved victorious in the 50-yd. freestyle , coming within 0:00. 1 of the school record. Dave won the 100 -yd. backstroke and was in the Last Relay ' also. Freshman Doug Lasky defeated all competition in the 500-yd. freestyle and also was on the final relay as was Senior Ray Bowman. The co-captains for this year ' s meet were Seniors Ray Bowman , Mark Feick, and Kevin Hillman. SENIOR Kevin Hillman SENIOR EXCHANGE STUDENT Erik Bjarne ( Sweden ) COACH Mr. Patterson SENIOR CAPTAIN Mark Feick SENIOR Ray Bowman SENIOR STATISTICIAN Keith Johnson Timer (tim ' er), n. One Who Times Third Row: Sue Kokotilo, Linda Wagner, Sandy Kokotilo, Mary Warren, Martha Kwiatkowski, Darcy Warner. Second Row: Lori Lasky, Karen Vargo, Kellie Phillips, Sharon Hastings. Sharon Bad ey, Kathy Pauly. First Row: Winnie Lambert, Margie Carufel, Lori Hillman, Barb Pullen. SWIMMING - 107 The Stronger Always Succeeds Third Row: Allan Frazer, James Nelson , Jeff Gehrke, Dave Barbe, Tim Kennedy, Mike O ' Brien, Pat LaFever. Second Row: Rick Herman, Mike Lewis, Wes Frizzle, Jim Bix er, Marty Cannon, Ralph Harris, Chuck Paldanius, Mike O ' Boyle. First Row: Coach Sazehn, Larry Rands, Rusty MacAllister, Zac Herman, Chuck Ketch um, Eric Campbell, L owry Paldanius, Perry Barbe, Trainer. The Marysville Wrestling Team ended the season with a 2-7 record. There were a few successful wrestlers. Senior Eric Campbell was one of the captains on the team and had a 23-7 record. He was the City Champ and led the team in many areas. Chuck Ketch um , Junior , collected a first at the Yale Invitational and has an overall record of 15-11-1. Marty Cannon, Sophomore, also collected a few medals this year. He captured 4th in the 178- weight class in the SCAL Tournament. Unfortunately, Marty could not finish the season because of an injury. The Marysville Wrestling Team received a trophy from the Yale Invitational for second place. 108- WRESTLING But The Wiser Always Wins WRESTLING - 109 They Run The Road Of Wisdom Jean Bixler and Diana Doubles make the exchange. no -GIRLS ' TRACK The Race Goes To The Swift Mark Sari PUTS it to ' em. Bob Woolman explores new heights. Dave Quinn stretches out a long jump. Jamie Kitts was the main discus -sion last year. Pat Miller gets HIGH on this JUMP. BOY ' S TRACK - 111 Having The Capacity To Win Or Lose Coach Houck — A Happy Man. VIKING BASEBALL 112- BASEBALL Gracefully Is True Sportsmanship The 1976 Girls ' Softball team placed second in the league with 10 wins and 2 losses , one game behind Chippewa Valley. In the city tournaments , the girls placed fourth. Purchasing new uniforms was a major GIRLS ' SOFTBALL - 113 highlight of the season. The girls put away blue jeans and old football jerseys to wear real uniforms. Coach Rix hopes to have a J. V. team in the near future to accommodate the number of girls interested in playing. Coach Rix believes as the sports programs in the league gain experience , the team finds themselves struggling to stay on top. We Love The Game Of Tennis Tennis , for many people , is becoming an enjoyable pastime , sport and a very competitive sport. Tennis is scored as the following: A player or team scores a point when the other side fails to return the ball. To win a game , one side must score at least four points. The first point is 15; the second ' , 30; the third ' , 40; and the fourth is the game point. If both sides score three points or 40-40, it is a deuce (tied) game. A score of zero in tennis is called love. A love game means that one side has failed to score a point. A set has been played when one side wins at least six games. If each side wins five games, it is a deuce set. A match usually consists of winning two out of three sets. If one side wins the first two sets, the third is not played. 114 - TENNIS Liberty Knows Nothing But Victory Back Row: Mrs. Bums, Jo Ann Tetlock, Karen Vargo, Jean Martha Johnson. Front Row: Beth Sto iker, Kelli Livingston, Bixler, Judy Czarnecki, Laurie Pochodylo, Kelly Lindgren, Kathy Bailey, Sue DeNardin, Pat Francesconi. Sue DeNardin, Secretary; Kelly Lindgren, Treasurer; Kathy Bailey, President; Kelli Livingston, Vice-President. The 1976-77 Girls ' Varsity Club was very active for their second year, after a slow start last year. Along with their regular meetings, they held a special meeting January 17, 1977, with a party for the new members. They had a bake sale and planned a rec nigh t. GIRLS ' VARSITY CLUB - 1 15 ■■■■ Something Attempted, Something Gained Fourth Row: Eric Campbell, Tom Braden, Ray Siemen, Ray Bowman, Larry Haggerty, Joe Bix er, Paul Levandowski. Third Row: David Wedge, Robert Thibodeau, Dale Cash, Gary Fraser-Lee, David Cash, Kevin Hillman, Paul Rene Richter, Tim Malone, Roy Langolf, Michael Daggett. Second Row: Coach Braun, Mike Turnbull, Doug Bedford, James Schiller, Steve Bowers, Brian Parsons, Dave Quinn, Gary Wayne, Bryan Carney, Coach Jackson. First Row: Dave Turnbull, Paul Booth, Doug Francesconi, Tom Miller, Patrick Miller, James Kitts, Jonathon Kent, Brian Boettner, Brian Perry. Not Pictured: Dave Erno, Mark Feick, Chuck Ketchum, Jon P. Kitts, Dennis Munro, Jeff Oates, Orville Rock, John Simmonds, Mike Dionne, Allan Frazer, Tom Morrish, Mike O ' Boyle, Jerry Pearson, Jeff Simmons. Doug Francesconi, President; Dale Cash, Vice-President; Joe Bix er, Treasurer; Gary Wayne, Secretary; Brian Boettner, Sergeant At Arms. 116 -BOYS ' VARSITY CLUB aerograph tin ' •tlP f cTis - + a A r m m o n u.!L— I ,n Act I I 15 ■ no ■iW‘ � k !..r (a� tiso- n old (ftkAd nold-O. « • ray like; rutiUu . [♦cti ■rf 4 — e� � I ..... 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I h� w ,„ U . rg Ae-toMa ' i ••-•«..• . ak ' |.i Ata aSrlii u . l 4 l, , , „l u.h Vvnu.rtM: «, .. ke .‘ ,r - h4 4,urU fMK AK okrtoun n ; V ' ” ' ' • r ii. ' t f( 1 ; Ar nl ijHtum tin rolton] q u r ,, ' ! I ' ’ ' !• i. o a liwirrlrli J d -wrl 2 . a [a tv M Vw i. 1 ' 1 ,r, l - t ,4M Kimliati lii torl: n p , - t - sr«i3?, Tp ii Pant rV 1 1 l ’ rv . u W,H v,CHy � nn lhin«; do« r; jMrtk i- _ I 1 ■ act , n it, n, t � l AUKi-av ■JldL.T ji . 1 1. a Iwnthar of KJn« “f Kurytur l «o ' 1,4 U ,,M ‘ f «th.-r. I.y MolUm. MyrSj ’ 4 :“« Mnlionr v. 2 . a won of -v. nTVZX L.. r, u r-!- w,—- ’ i.rw ‘ p ZT« rt-rtain sp� t k-s r which :m ; ; � 2 n S. at ACTtNOMYCM] —me tin •o my. t . , ' X. Pa- Mn : Pl J . v-oo-als (ak ' ta ml ml kft ' siisi. „ jiif.H ilou . inllanmiatory f I OtE «nliiK� lt� and of nwtn. | u - u� ccrtate V,k an J I.. u inK lumpy. Hup| ur.uin� ' tu m „ P J ffiira dJ jSSn. Ainu railed lumpy J.w a - ' | ,b •c-ti no-my.€?ot.lc (ak ' ta nO mi- , ' ,T; • S S? StoSS - ' . SymM: An. a,, m ' ' ! m ?b raHnl •ctmium emanation. [ Nl ; ii ff- .i n a� N J J , , u-n , ;l k tin ' - ' ?i n l Protozoan of , 1m - .dlf p .ipirfd in«-lu lmg tin h lio .o;iits ami radio- w. rodlike. radiating pneudopodia. + -r n] - .p.rvt-r ‘ toriSSUfjjJ. PrtifitttVi;; S 1 . a v -Sir 1 ttk ' cw.il S%S53r5e� 5% ? MP] •c- ' tlve ly, „ dr • aotiuR; v .ak ' ta Iiop ' ta rij ' P .� � ). ar j .r-U-nP ' r to tin- AcHnoptrryeu ;t Kn ; •fjodwt 2 . an artinopu-ryman fish. f. .... ... in... til ' ! v(k. ♦ («L r«ul rj7i r Vi «V 0 ‘ o adf ‘ !• existing In act or fact; hardship 2 a LVtIf,y trr0Son: Mv a f expenses; nn actual posiliort nf Prenent; current: (Ar actual St� o?a?tk{S Td n i , 3 ; 9 1, Pertaining to or involving tons; «rfM«f(Ji) aqtrtv to I. defu- «. of tu .llnV.., rT. + aUs Ar ;r X,K MK J - � c ' - aclual 1 v, rll “� � � « S«. real. —Ant. 1. unreal, ronis of m-i n« i W . M, . tof ‘ P r,H «« ' 1 l a d on incurred f ' f oUnderd cilt 1 ttlK r r%,,,u,rt ' d 111 419 production. fiTdf J5 n .,Sl7 n - ?° ih t Ch - supernatural help will K. .L ««| niS ' iSSff.JIJ; mlu ' ' � � r«nn Kt h. n th. srtsjs 51 ifSKjJS Chiefly (actino- aiti so . (R. of pttrxx wing) k ptcrufi ( + -fan dim. m+ py nr � thwAi pc). i-� 04 J , fACrll‘ O - + TMEHAPV J r lth SL.nMUB ak ' t. � no y.Mi rli ' nr .,,,, . .1 nrt-U-f t Ilf lir.tllMlIII l).l villg ,t II atofllli ' H , hl tb.T«F nl . UII1 (ak ' t.� no yitri ra ' rrr K ' “-r ,,hav 23 - - - 4 ac ’ileni ictwo rles, zo ' .� n . n Chem. S« ad). Uno- 1 J. m il -an] gun- ' T, K. n i n 1 . the process or mat c irOO 1 lk . ' 7 ' hr mur Ai«r ts not rf twto4 1 ' r r. rf(rt .nKHi; an art; «ir «• artinium active lay ‘er ML « “«« - rtoctudma - r-srs-Stt:- ; SiL v.l% -f s yfur. ;-«k wssrfsss-ft. «- in - “ • wssR if TSaaaa ac ' tive prin ' clpie l� «� ncnts or . . Ml “ for tin I p 8 1 — nWiiia r� on ( 3 tndirt a ) conduct fir w response ail or “ ,0 1 JH activity: « mow � action, h hHav: the action of wind ip fliioni «i ' the iie ' in iff «if m..r m « � cr or force: f ir anmn or wina nfho, , -irfoon « V Vffrct orinflorntv: (hr action 0 nmrph.m , VtaiMte in organa, tissues, or o ils |l ytaaction. aain muscular omi r.n-t ) „, _ e mt.ii ' trii it lug the only reanon. activism •U afti V ' r rreeev--.- ' ? aggiSga. ' I.; active 2sssr;«.r ;« � •-«•. -a-- grists l r , -.mm b the landlord. 4. actions, haidt- k t ' ! ‘I, t-onilurt fie us responsible (•� his fSfJ 35 Ct .cZ ' u ' • “ with - aiKMiying univer sal tnuK « ar artivity « f ' very indivi,| u .d wm nl,a,l r Pwatnt Immortal „. r , il indlJ nTp.L . ,, f r ,. ; ,ii, act •� r prure R. of a function, as Ml in 4 ... (,i nd ' 1 1 1 _ (} ( moving: l he action o) nmi fcojorw biinitai by which so,,,, i 4 - of a brwvhloatiing rifle or rofvunur or engagement. 1 J •iSrtin fighting an enemy. 1 ? ai - Uf sate ad ion in the - . 1 , active gamhlmg Katin a c . cn tiiiirk of a much i m onn thing is , ' .r ' !Vi, ' ., V 4 0 . aw comrasu-O wit .. ivity of a ntrmtnKkuJiy 1 ' ? f P) . n - P 1 -•r-iee. 1. Insuranc ,. u . f, ' “ ' n ‘P«‘ s im-mlum niU-s. dividends, risk ordw 2 7ArIf lV P rnl � WHties Imaed on statistical re slnlrt hfin wri. y l i n : Kialrar or derk. [ L udmiruu. SSSriVsttS ! f r -. oU . rW V ir ,wlth u of us act) . -ec-tu.ar 1 -I ‘IwlH. dfK-u meats A -drius -ary acAu.ar ' i V|y f ftr e tu mr l ms ad t y I? te hm ' V 77 5t ?’ r • ” at ' e 1 -at-ing. 1. to inci impel; motivate: actuated by selfish motire st art a proivss; turn on: to adua s. a theory tftvt t “� ‘� f so nn- wirt. 3. mil uf : ,. .u-Uve gamtHing game u ,4 ’ JSo? b. profits. sn. quick prj d fm L 7thr adtoa 15 .Poetry. The as distinguish, «1 from ■Mk It Theater •• an event or scries m r|l, - 5 f 1 drama t if plot the ad ion ot a si : ..““y l, t i rt or k‘P ' nrnt of a ‘ a X SSZrinA- of animath of an actor or sp, . ACTIVITIES • v !• |nm . tut II UU. IU fiuf 4 ( tUlus) rtsiuosl to action (pt fctJfMseo act) + -at us -ati iffly Brit, an in ten fission; cntr’act j n from the ma loutit of time I, See act c, of animation, move 111 figures by their attitude � ,a jr . a pnsfsfimg instil ..tJw b. the right of . movement, nr cm, e iMMdtinn. «� r iti luted hy one ip,v, taii inotherT b. the right of bringing ,1 if ' MSrZ a religious ivn-tnony. cap. a Kuchariatic U-Tk tbr canon f the Mass. c. tho� - parts of .-, «iwshiD in whk h the congregation imrUripales. Tv,ds- is. of ddid). tsiuiv. to «r Us s«y act , -f- ' Jth-ths; r. Isle MK occioun AbJ ac ' tion leas. jeralion. 2. Action, act. dkkd . to tin doing; one ac-t: aid u � me,wnK u«ue. - r� lothrMult 0 the doing. An actio .... wdnom- time and consists of more than dutdwn m a petition. An act is single and or slight utoo as «d of kindness. Pkku emphasizes the fin 1 � mmpMod quality of an act; it may imply an note jfxxl tv had: an irremeable deed: a deed 4. behavior. 1 J. hruah. encounter, fight. ■ r igorom? .te, uvrr — eorreet ' ' | uj uI� VtJiTif X t d V l ' ?i2 n r rriM l � f its constituents. 9 . I ' hvsicx m � ih! to th Interaction of a radicKirtivc sul st.,n a- that diulm nun t l, ,T nf atoms turn usually expresw.l i ,l i s nl, f lU ' P ' f unit of 5 -wt -� 2s 3S ac-tlv-ize (ak uvl ), r t «. i ac tive; activate, [active + ' -,ze] ’ ‘ l in u make — . — acQitdt- (s. of aruitds) “ T -fldf- -ITYjJ eraSSS ' 5“, if,;® 1 ® if it. -1? it ). ad), l. Biol, havl slc-ndt-r oviiHwio.r • . 1... 1. _ . halving 9 T or sting, its tin- hymt-nopu-rous iuws u ' le-at ' ed. [ L a 1 . BoiTtnent. opri • — — — - Zn mjvthms «Jon ‘. Action applies esi� . id me doing; ■ ”.!!—)« ni ,h doing. All action usually lasts act ' of faith ' , an act th-.� .L m ' ’ strength of � fiers, m s o ;„V S”, ' i, ' 1 ' ? ‘ l ra ) vs or the S 4 � nal sio-riflee C ' f. auto-dj-fi. ’ im ln,porlttnt P ‘ r - ac tion of muural fSrc-es sm-h 1 ’- RU(l , ' n ’ ant irresistible have been fJSS ' S SS COU, I n ° l ahly diilnn, ml - Oock ' , 3 . pointed; sthiging 1 ' Afso .icu ' f, leatius). s,a- acuuicr. -ate‘] aculeus (a kydo ' l? oa), n., pl. .!«.{ (-lei ). 1 . a acua. the- m Mlifie l ovipositor or sting of certain hvi arVtVT 2 l rirkl � Kief. 2). [ L. iMjuiv c crcis) needle -f -leus dun. suffix] a cu men u� kycSb man. ak ya-), n. su- p-rior mental a utc iu-ss and discern- ment; keen and penetrating insight: re- marktihlc acumen in business matters, f b: sharpness, ociuiv. to nefl- (ptp. s. of acuere to sh;ir|x n; sc e ac:i?t«) -f -men n. surrixj a cu mi noun (a kyd? m.i- n.� s). ad). kScvbsttlc. 15. plot. —Ant. 1. rest. ' 7b d 1 . � 7 i� ? 1 1 V 1 11 clt H;K a weight-driven nen- n -� s). ad). iHioo t We ak ' shj na b.� l). adj. 1 . furnishing an unglazcsl lilac? dial with lh having a J 5 { ? lll ‘ r nat v ( 5 rf . kycTA ni.� nit. nuBdforilavaiJt. 2 .liahle to a law suit, [action -f - nn K1,s nnm ' M r ' , J, • • — - nit - p -� irw rn m . .,s� - J - uu - if ' tioB i blv. adr. .kUMI Piloting, (jomrfimrj l.c.) Fine Arts. .jm pus _ of Abttract Expressionism chanicterizcd Act ' of Toler a ' t ion Fne Hit ,k . 7 , . olligniphic quality or by broad, vigorous granting religions 5S,’i„i f “filll (I68 ®) artta fermon, the sermon pn-aeh - l In-fore the li—mane of the Ixvd s Supper in Presbyterian -SwttiB Scotland. Clsst. fyth. a son of lthoda and granting religions fn edom to diastmting Protestant! as ,hr njectk,n ' services in the Anglkan Church, c’si). tL- ; � et «� f icwi 2 -nit ' ; r. a kyoo ' ma nat ' ). adj., r -nat-ed, -nat ing. — ad). 1 . lot.. Zool. pointed; taix ring to a point. — r.f 2 . to make sharp or keen. [ L acQminiU(us) (pt p. of animi mire), ociuiv. to acumin- (s. of acti men 1 act men + -dtus -ate 1 ] -a- cu mi na ' tion, n. ac u punc ture (n. ak ' yd6 pungk ' - Mbtkhto.n. Class. Myth, a son of Khcxla and servic es in the Anglican Thun-h esn 1 L- aet n} l Wbifb). wbrn btuiidicd fnmi his home- for rra trickle, reejuiring the- ua- of the Hixik of t ' ommon Prayer ?i£Si ri. b ' h??£i, WOk y ' T,R ' Col,, “ us act ' of war ' , an illegal act of aggrMWuu by a coun ■ mmm n bsflt m his hon or. against another with which it is nominally aL peaee fioscscunoN ket: art. 56 r. dare, -irf • a,h r,n,,r,i- 77 TZ 77 iT7. ST7I nTJTZ r: — rrr -. — — ■ ' •tabikw. c as in system, j as in easily - - “ v yi o | cImt; r. ak ' ycg) pungk ' fijar). , -lur ing. — n. I. a Chine country -lured, -lur ing. — n. l . aT’hinwe rood- lc-al prac-tic-c that attc rnnts to cure illness by punctu sixs-ifiiAl arnaa of the skin with needles 2 . Med punc ture of a tissue with a ne-edle. as for drawini fluids or relieving pain. —r.f. 3 . to perform an acup ture on. [ lj act - s. of acus) needle pcnctuh an; r- q ,,a l: I„.. n re r Mrr. oil. bMk 7 17. „ ut; SrTr; Vlile ; ,i,i s: n,i„, n„„ ; 7h as In button (lw ' ti). fir, (tl-r). cradle (kr!S l ' -l). lull koy insklr iln- rnml c as in gallop, u as in circus; i in mem 18 - HOMECOMING Standing: Kathy Smith, Junior Representative ; Sue WHtse, Sophomore Representative; Linda Webb, Freshman Representative. Sitting: Margie Carufel, Senior Representative; Renee Sobo eski, Homecoming Queen; Sue Rymers, Senior Representative. There Is No Greater Pleasure 120 - HOMECOMING The Class of ' 79 took third. With the theme Whip the Their theme was Can the Mariners the Freshmen received Mariners honorable men tion. Than The Fruits Of One ' s Labor HOMECOMING - 121 Standing left to right: Debbie Oliver , Karen Vargo, Sandy Marks, Cheri Cline, Co-Head Majorette Wendy Wright, Head Majorette Debbie Farrer, Sherrie Bellow, Kim Wedge, Carrie Barnes, Jan Shimmel, Roseanne Horne. During first semester the majorettes practiced with the Marching Band every day seventh hour. At practice they ran through the routines they would be performing at each football game. The majorettes also marched in several parades. These parades included the Marysville Memorial Day Parade, The Richmond Good Old Days ' Parade, The Blue Water Festival Parade and others. Majorettes for 1976 also did routines at pep assemblies during football season. A Iternate Julie Martin 122 - MAJORETTES A Life Lived For Others Is A Life Worthwhile Marching Along, Fifty-Score Strong Mr. Salvo , Director. First Row , Front to Back: Laurie La id law, Mike Sturdevant, Brian Gottscha k, Steve Socha, Jon Wahl, Ray Elder, Phil Tuttle, Jim Benedict, Judy Czarnecki, Pete Neill. Second Row: Karen Fiedler, Marty Bugg, Miki Jones, Theresa Fazette, Alice Maples, Dawn Brower, Christine Currie, Kim Stimac, Kathy Henderson, Kim Jones. Third Row: Ron Magee, Sharon Hastings, Jenine Ulrich, Dave Ayers, Marv Eagen, Steve Borgman, Nancy Randall, Cheryl Sturdevant, Sue Randall, Richard Sturdevant. Fourth Row: Carol Paldanius, Barb Golubinski, George Butler, Mark Siemen, Perry Bar be, Lori Stump, Andrea Bugg, Mary Sparling, Steve Erno, Tim Raines, Rich Van Sickle. Fifth Row: Linda Salvo, Doreen Harris, Debbie Gentner, Trade Eveningred, Lisa Liddle, Lori Liddle, Susan We ser, Renae Ward, Inez Wahl, Billie Sue Walters, Trudy Boehm. The Marching Band took part in many events throughout the year. Their performances graced the half-time periods of the season ' s football games. Their repertoire included such popular songs as Theme from ' Happy Days 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover ' and of course , the MHS Fight Song. On Homecoming , the marching band led the Homecoming Parade and heightened spirits at the Pep Meeting. Throughout the year the band participated in parades on such holidays as Memorial Day, Independence Day; and in celebration of Christmas, they marched in parades in Sarnia, Ontario, and in Marine City. MARCHING B AND - 123 VIKING STAFF 77 Doug Francesconi Mary Miller Andy Brackenbury Doug Warsinski L ynn Zablocki Kim Kujat Mike Dowding Kellie Phillips Laurie Pochody o Debbie Herman Kenny Oates Kathlene Smith a Debbie Lents Mrs. Bellow Mary Ann Albert Rick Cline Chuck Ketchum Kevin Hillman I Jean Bix er Joe Bixler Rick Herman Karri Jo Stark Alicia Rivard Kim Greenhoe Martha J. Kwiatkowski John Sto iker Sharon E. Badley Ju ianne Evans 124 - VIKING STAFF Books Are Keys To Wisdom ' s Treasure Julianne Evans presented Mrs. Bellow with a Valentine ' s Day gift from the staff Due to the majority of new students this year , the Viking Staff found it exceptionally difficult to meet their deadlines. Mrs. Shirley Bellow , advisor , and all the staff members pushed hard and succeeded to meet a make-up deadline set on Feb. 24. Mrs. Bellow and the Viking Staff hope the students of Marysville High School have enjoyed this year full of memories compiled by the staff. The Editors stayed huddled in the dark room during the long hard winter. Julianne Evans - Editor in Chief Photographer Jean Bixler j Assistant joe Bixler Mary Miller Sophomore Editor Tim McKenney | First-year 1 student Junior I Co-Editor ■ ..•J ■ Freshman Co-Editor Alicia I ■ Rivard Debbie Herman I Kathlene Smith I Assistant Debbie Lents ± John Stoliker Sharon E. Bad lev Kim Green hoe u Faculty Editor Advertising k Manager - I 1 Doug France sconi “ ' ' OKS Mary Ann Albert _ Kim Kujat | Business Manager Kellie Phillips Laurje Pochody o E Assistant £ Sports Editor Z Activities Co-Editors Assistant |j Copy Editor Copy Editor Sen ior Co-Edi tor. iism Junior Co-Editor Senior Co-Editor VIKING STAFF - 125 Hail To The Press Third Row: Alice Maples , Miki Jones, Amy Greenhoe, Jim Bixler, Rick Van Sickle, Diana Doubles, Debbie Herman, Beth Samples. Second Row: Gary Wayne, Miss Vivian, Doug Redford. First Row: Eileen Pavlov, Jennifer Venia, Karen Vargo, Trade Eveningred, Inez Wahl, Kim Greenhoe. Much more is involved than meets the eye in putting out the weekly edition of the AMPLIFIER. Writing, typing, editing and setting up pages are just a few of the jobs that must be done by the editors. Several people were chosen to fill these posts for the ' 76 - ' 77 school year. Serving as Editor-in-Chief was Eileen Pavlov. Heading the feature department was Kim Greenhoe, while Inez Wahl handled the literary department. Jennifer Venia was chosen as news editor and Karen Vargo was in charge of sports. Trade Eveningred took charge of the editorial pages. Gary Wayne did all the mimeographing. Doug Redford worked on sports, as well as filling in elsewhere when needed. Member of: Michigan Interscholastic Press Association National Scholastic Press Association Quill and Scroll Society 126 - AMPLIFIER They Have Wonderful News To Tell AMPLIFIER - 127 Back Row: Marcia Ablett, Barb Go u binski, Sandy M azure, Mark Zimmer, George Butler, Pat France scon i, Ed Mertz, Daphne Westbrook. Second Row: Rob Miller, Roseann Horne, Chris Cruickshank, James Kitts, Kevin Hillman, David Wedge, Larry Haggerty. First Row: John Stoliker, Julie Evans, Jeanine Washington, Linda Wagner, Debbie Herman, Karen Kidder, Martha Kwiatkowski. An Honest Man ' s Word 128 - STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Moe Mallorey, Chuck Cash, Judy Masar, Debbie Sawdon, Lori Mieksztyn, Cheryl Wilson. Second Row: Trudy Boehm, Clint Patterson, Linda Scheffler, Kevin Kulka, Mike Zimmer, Jean Parrish. First Row: Angie Morrison, L ynn Zab ocki, Mary Miller, Beth Stoliker, Doris Wilson, Carol Randall. Third Row: Debbie Dahlke , Debra Roberts, C.R . Tetlock, Larry Stark, Bill Pozios, Mark Sari, Jerry Pearson, Paul Wedge, Kathy Smith. Second Row: Maureen O ' Brien, Dena Purkiss, Stephan i Kota, Linda Scheffler, Kirk Smith, Vince Masson, Jeff Agostino, Steve Nicholas, Jackie Levandowski, Kathy Netter. Front Row: Jeannie Bowman, Michele Mitchell, Colleen Eagen, Mary Miller, Cathy Albert, Kaethe Myles, Julianne Evans, Joan Du rentini. Is As Good As H s Bond Back Row: Chuck Pa Id an i us. President; Darcy Warner, Vice-President. Front Row: Doreen Mr. Post Harris, Treasurer; Cindy Rogers, Secretary. Advisor STUDENT COUNCIL - 129 The 77ers making up t he cast are: Addison F Under Winifred F Under Bonnie FUnder Nora Larkin . . . Tom Braden ... Beth Stoliker . . Julie Williams . . . Eileen Pavlov Kim Jones , . . Bryan Carney . . Scott Loeding , . . Kevin Hillman . . . Brian Boettner Doug Francesconi , Mary Ann Albert Junior Class Lorelei Gullork . Dr. Phillip Morgan Gunther C howdy Waldo Lennimen Tony Metzel . . . Henry Marnier . . Maxine Threadgill Mr. MacDonald, Director The Juniors asked , How Green Was my Brownie? Well , they showed us May 20, 1976, at 1 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m. It was produced in the Marysville High School auditorium, directed by Mr. MacDonald with the help of the crew. They drew a big crowd. All in all, it was a big SUCCESS! 130 -JUNIOR PLAY ' How Green Was My Brownie? ' ASSISTANT D RECTOR-Ray Bowman STAGE MANAGER-Pat Miller PROMPTERS: Diana Arnold Karen Rogers Jennifer Venia Karen Pidick SCENIC A R T 1ST- Kim C reenhoe SCENE R Y CREW: Karen Vargo Kellie Phillips Cheri Tyler Renee Dreschler Jeff Oates Becky Stark Larry Haggerty Sue DeNardin Debbie Reynolds BUSINESS MANAGER-Debbie LaGruth TICKETS AND SALES-Da e Cash HOUSE MANAGER-Tim Malone PUBLICITY-Steve Bowers PROPERTY: Sara Young Julianne Evans Tim O ' Boyle Martha Johnson LIGHTING AND SOUND: Winnie Lambert Julie Zimmer Mark Feick Rich Van Sickle Kathy Reid WARDROBE: Renee Sobo eski Marchel Feick MAKE-UP: Marchel Feick Carol Randall JUNIOR PLAY - 131 The Curious Savages Are Here 132 - SENIOR PL A Y If Laugh, ' Tis That May Not Weep Third Row: Carol Randall , Cheri Tyler , Beth Samples , Kathy Goyette, Margie Carufel, Kim Jones , Betty Boden. Second Row: Karen Pidick, Steve Bowers, Tim Malone, Mary Ann Albert, Mary Beth Lauer, Class of ' 77 Senior P ay Cast: MRS. SAVAGE Julie Williams HANNIBAL Kevin Hillman FLORENCE Krys Worley FAIRY MAY Kim Greenhoe MRS. PADDY Marcia Ablett JEFFREY Roy Langolf TITUS Doug Francesconi L LLYBELLE Beth Stoliker SAMUEL Dave Turnbull DR. EMMETT Scott Loeding MISS WILHELMINA Debbie LaG ruth Class of ' 77 Crew TICKETS: Joe Bixler. PROGRAMS: Kathy Goyette. USHERS: Sue DeNardin, Erik Bjarne, Dale Cash. CURTAINS: Tim Malone. SCENERY: Doug Francesconi, Scott Loeding, Pat Miller, Cheri Tyler. LIGHTING AND SOUND: Rich VanSick e, Kellie Phillips, Jennifer Venia. COSTUMES: Renee Dreschler. Rich Van Sickle, Dale Cash, Joe Bixler, Karen Rogers. First Row: Renee Soboleski, Becky Stark, Marche Feick, Pat Miller, Sue DeNardin, Kellie Phillips, Jennifer Venia. Senior Play Production Staff: DIRECTOR B.A. Butler ASSISTANT DIRECTOR . . . Eileen Pavlov STAGE MANAGER .... Mary Ann Albert HO USE MA NA GE R Betty Boden TICKETS Margie Carufel PUBLICITY Sue DeNardin PROG R A MS Renee Soboleski HEAD USHER Karen Vargo SCENERY Bryan Carney LIGHTING - SOUND Becky Stark PROPS Karen Rogers COSTUMES Julianne Evans MAKE-UP Marche! Feick Miss Butler, Director SENIOR PLA Y - 133 Stairway To Heaven The Servers for this year ' s Junior Prom were Cheryl Wilson , Brian Simmons , Den a Purkiss, and Chuck Lannin. A dream that everyone could think of on that night February 5, 1977 — one night that brought us closer to our STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN was held Saturday evening at the Gardens School from 9:00-12:00. Music was provided by the Meta 4 ' s. Following a staircase, moving upward to reach the top, only to find it is bottom but yet to accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream — not only plan, but also believe. JUNIOR PROM - 135 An Ounce Of Wisdom Third Row: Nancy Hartel, Carol Paldanius, Joan Durentini, Kaethe Myles, Brian Boettner, Mary Beth Lauer, Kim Jones, Jeannie Bowman, Doreen Harris. Second Row: Mrs. Gorham, Karen Pidick, Eileen Pavlov, Martha Johnson, Pat Francesconi, Chuck Paldanius, Tom Braden, Kelly Lindgren, Mrs. Baker. First Row: Jennifer Venia, Marcia Ablett, Karen Rogers, Pat Miller, Cindy Rogers, Becky Stark, Paul Mallorey. Standing: Becky Stark, Recording Secretary; Marcia Ablett, Treasurer; Karen Rogers, Corresponding Secretary. Sitting: Pat Miller, President; Cindy Rogers, Vice-President. Not pictured: Paul Mallorey, Historian. 136 - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Is Worth A Pound Of Wit President of National Honor Society, Pat Miller, concentrates on plans for future events. The advisors of the National Honor Society are Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. Baker. Quill And Scroll Gain Honors Fourth Row: Mrs. Bellow, Advisor; Gary Wayne, Journalism; Doug Francesconi, Yearbook; Joe Bix er, Yearbook; Miss Vivian, Advisor. Third Row: Doug Redford, Journa lism; Trade Eveningred, Journalism; Debbie Herman, Yearbook; Kim Kujat, Yearbook; Jean Bixler, Yearbook. Second Row: Julianne Evans, Yearbook; Alicia Rivard, Yearbook; Kim Green hoe. Yearbook and Journalism; Eileen Pavlov, Journalism; Kellie Phillips, Yearbook. First Row: Inez Wahl, Journalism; Jennifer Venia, Journalism; Karen Vargo, Journalism; Sharon E. Badley, Yearbook. Second year members are Debbie Herman, Doug Francesconi, Kim Green hoe, Julianne Evans, and Eileen Pavlov. NH S QUILL SCROLL - 137 The Traveled Mind Is The Educated Mind Kathy Reid Erik Bjarne Walt Apers This year ' s Y.F.U. student from Marysville was Kathy Reid. Kathy had the opportunity to live in Japan for seven-and-a-half weeks. She lived with Tomio and Takaco Yonemoto in Tokyo and visited places like Kyoto and Nara. 138 - YOUTH FOR UNDER STANDING Erik Magnus Bjarne , from VSrnhamo, Sweden , was one of two foreign exchange students to come to Marysville this year. While Erik stayed here in Marysville , he participated in activities such as Varsity Singers and was involved in the musical South Pacific. Erik also swam for the Marysville Swim team. Erik ' s American parents were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phippen. The other Y.F.U. student to come to Marysville High School was Walt Apers from Antwerp , Belgium. Walt was a member of the swim team and played on the tennis team while he stayed in Marysville. During this time he stayed with the Shu tes on River Road. A Decent Government Is One Of Representatives Back Row: Doug Francesconi, Pat Miller, Charles Paldanius. Front Row: Eileen Pavlov , Beth Sto iker. The 1976 Boys ' and Girls ' Wolverine State were held at Michigan State University and Olivet University respectively. Mock state governments were set up in both places. Positions to be filled were various state , county , and city offices. The representatives were chosen by a committee of teachers on five points: (1) Leadership, (2) Awareness of government, (3) Mental alertness, (4) Vigor , Enthusiasm and Responsibility, plus (5) Ability to get along with others. The purpose of Wolverine State is to emphasize the importance of government, to stimulate a lasting interest in government, and enlarge the understanding in the governmental process. Chuck, Doug, and Pat were sponsored by the American Legion, Marysville Special Police and the Lions ' Club. Eileen and Beth were supported by the American Legion Women ' s Auxiliary. Five hundred girls convened on Olivet while 1200 men flocked to Michigan State. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' STATE- 139 He Is Rich Who Has A Friend Mrs. Baker, Advisor This year ' s Woodland Aides were the first to serve at the new Center, located on Range Road. Twenty-four MHS students were chosen as aides for first semester, expanding to thirty the second semester. Aides were assigned to all age groups and levels. Monthly seminars were the basis of instruction. Such topics as epilepsy, language problems, and physical defects were discussed. The aides had various jobs, which included lunch help, exercising, swimming, as well as some instruction and helping out in the classroom. The most important job the aides had was just being a friend. Third Row: Mrs. Baker, Kathy Head ee, Millie Patterson, Connie Richards , Tammy Lee. Second Row: Karen Vargo, Kim Green hoe, Dave Cash, Mike Turnbull, Wes Frizzle, Tom Laeder, Karen Hendrick, Kim Wedge. First Row: Sherry Johnson, Debbie Oliver, Kelly Him me I, Diane Ke ch, Cindy K rogstad, Laura Phillips, Lauri Sherer. 140 - WOODLAND AIDES O ' This Learning , What A Thing it is ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTING OCCUPATIONS Diane Bennett Judy Carlisle Mary Cataldo Judy Czamecki Chuck King Machele Mullinax Karen Osentoski Chris Sulkowski AUTO BODY REPAIR OCCUR A T ONS Doug Cleaver Mike Maison Doug Parker Perry Weak! and AUTO MECHANICS AND SER VICE OCCUR A T ONS Joe Carpa Jody Goodmen Tim Nutt Mike O ' Brien Mark Pattison Doug Sawdon Michael Scham-bre BUILDING CONSTRUCTION OCCUPATIONS Bob Cleaver Dave Erno Rick Farnsworth Tom Fitz Dick Manfrin Tammy Mason Joe Red ford Rick Simmonds VOCA TiONAL EDUCA T ON BUILDING MAINTENANCE OCCUR A T ONS Ron Dziubinski Marv Eagen A I Hutchinson Dan Ouaine COSMETOLOGY OCCUR A TIONS Dawn Hanchera Lou Ann Lindsay Marybeth M azure Kathy Oles Beth Stewart DA TA PROCESSING Mark Feick Judy LaMarsh Kevin Murphy Michael So nosan VOCA T ON A L EDUCA T ON- 14 1 The Better Part Of Every Man ' s Education DRAFTING Paul Booth Eric Campbell Ron Chapdelaine Joe Czostkowski Phil Dortman John Goodwin Bill Henry Kevin Hillman Steve Hrisca Andy Janiszweski Roy Langolf Clint Patterson Brian Perry Timothy Raines James Rymers Rick Saffee Wayne Sawdon Ken Soboleski Alan Tobiczyk David Wedge Darren Wehner Jeff Wessel ELECTRONICS Bruce Hyatte James Nelson John Simmonds Sara Young FOOD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS John Brown George Cozy Tim Crawford Gene Cummins Kirk Dingman Cathy Kleeves Jeff Phillips Jeff Solomon GENERAL MERCHANDISING OCCUPATIONS Amy Darnell Kaye McKenney Kellie Phillips Carrie Siefert Bob Woolman GRAPHIC ARTS Randy Bergdoll David DeShon Jeff Oates Chris Schultz 142- VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Is That Which He Gives Himself HEALTH CARE ASSISTANTS Kar ene Brywig Karen Chapman Lori Hillman Jill Hunter Martha Kwiatkowski Donna McCracken Tammy Pickering Shannon Spears Cathy Ullman Jill Ward PLASTICS Tom Pa mateer Rick Red path MANUFACTURING Don Samson MaryLePine Randy Sh arrow Barron Young James Zimmer HE A TING , VENT I LA TION, AND AIR CONDITIONING OCCUPATIONS Ray Magee Ken Paku ski George Smith MACHINE SHOP OCCUPA T ONS Tony Osentoski Don Porrett Orville Rock Randy Sh arrow SMALL GAS ENGINES Rick Albert George Crackel Bob Homby Randy Kett ewe l STENO-CLER CAL Terri Beaudry Gina Bubel Joyce Carlisle Debbie Farnsworth Elaine Frizzle Tresa Gaffney Teri Hill Colleen Koschnitzke Gwen Leach Connie Richards Patty Umphrey WELDING Stephen Booth Ray Magee Russell Regut inski Dave Snover VOCA T ONAL EDUCA TION - 143 ■ mmrnm Human Wisdom Is Not In Any One Language 144 - FRENCH CLUB Third Row: Maureen O ' Brien, Julie Schiller, Sue Wiltse, Karen Fiedler, Sharon Hastings, Brian Pavlik, Steve Bowers, Jackie Czarnik. Second Row: Christa Imler, Karen Pidick, Karen Rogers, Kim Jones, Cathy Swierkosz, Joyce Carlisle, Becky Stark, Renee Sobo eski, Kyle Hoskins. First Row: Miss Amo, Steve Borgman, Paul Mallorey, Lori Lasky, Kelly Lindgren, Beth S to! ike r, Bruce Mack ay. The French Club was very busy this year raising money for their trip to France. They sold caramel apples , sponsored a Christmas Dance and had a Pancake Dinner. During spring break 15 members of French Club visited Paris , France. While they were there , they saw many famous French landmarks , such as the Eiffel Tower , Arch de Triomphe and the Louvre. The officers of the dub are President Lori Lasky , Vice-President Kelly Lindgren , Secretary Beth Stoliker, and Treasurer Paul Mallorey. Winter is The Spring Of Life Third Row: Denise Tore I to, Marilyn Johnson , Vicki Gragowski, Pat Reid ' , Terry Ernest, Karen Pidick. Second Row: Miss Fedraw, Mike O ' Brien, Kathy Bailey, Bob Thomas, Steve Barber, Brian Pavlik, Brian Weymouth, Steve Erno, Miss Arno. First Row: Jayne Ward, Cindy Rogers, Karen Rogers, Paul Ma lorey, Karri Stark, Lori Lasky, Kyle Hoskins. SKI CLUB - 145 Follow Me Where Go Denise Torello Treasurer Kathy Johns Vice-President Third Row: Debbie Farrer, Wendy Wright, Doris Wilson, Bill Wilson, Angie Tomato. Second Row: Donna Erdman, Moe Mal orey, Barb Curtis, Patty Mitchell, Lou Ann Lindsay, Pat Boyle, Miss Butler, Advisor. First Row: Judy K ann, Kathy Johns, Denise Torello, Carol Smith, Terri Hill, Myra ene Jones. 146- TRAVEL CLUB One Small Step For Man — One Giant Leap For Mankind Back Row: Wayne Sawdon, Jennifer Venia, Wendy Wright, Kim Jones, Doug Warsinski, Robert Thibodeau. Front Row: John Hollingsworth, Kevin Hillman, Mr. McKeand- Advisor, Chuck Paldanius, Marcia Ablett. Not Pictured: Winnie Lambert , Margie Carufel, Keith Johnson, Steve Bowers and Mike Mitchell. This year ' s Science Club had a busy schedule. After the election of officers, the dub voted to make rug kits and to bury a time capsule. The rug kits were of the Wills Sainte Claire seal, the Canadian Goose. The time capsule was buried in the Marysville City Park and is to be opened in the year 2076 A.D., the United States ' tricentennial. The dub helped out in many community activities and visited many Science Centers and museums. SCIENCE CLUB - 147 Back Row: Julie Beaudry , Gina Bubel, Julie Schiller , 4rt7K Greenhoe, Debbie D ah Ike, Sandy Galant, Linda D iem, Debbie Gaffney. Second Row: Dawn Kerbyson, Deb Farrer, Kathy Goyette, Mary Warren, Marchel Feick, Joyce Carlisle, Janet Shimmel, Mr. Co lard, Advisor. Front Row: Julie Williams, , Renee Sobo eski, Krys Worley, Betty Boden, Jill Heaman, Debbie LaGruth, Eileen Pavlov. If You Truly Enjoy Your Business. . . This year BO EC got off to a rolling start. By early October they had already chosen their officers. That same month the officers attended a workshop at Delta College, where they competed in different office skills. Awards were given. This year BOEC members sold fashion rings to help reduce the cost of sending members to the nationals. The nationals were held in Texas in the spring. During the Christmas season , BOEC members caroled their way into the hearts of the people of Sanborn. Early in February was the fourth annual School Spelling and Typing Contest. Later on in the month BOEC members entered into about fourteen different areas of competition, at Baker Business University , in Flint. This has been an exciting year so far for all BOEC members. 148 - BOEC Betty Boden, Secretary ; Renee Sobo eski, Treasurer; Krys Worley , Vice-President; Julie Williams, Reporter. Absent: Jill He am an, Parliamentarian. It Is A Pleasure BO EC - 149 S1JVU0 0NIM3S OS l ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ uosjeag auer ' ajnjej a 6je pj ' jduuiaH Ai ays ' JauJLUfz di np :6u u S z oys g ?ji i ' yj Lus Ayiey ' uopMeg d !QQ9Q ' ueuuMog aiuueap ' spue - uu aaQ ‘ Meuse g Aoue y :Bufpueis siud e± jhq jojjii i suo jeajj jhq A Wise Man Is A Great Wonder First Semester Library Service Second Row: Mrs. Gorham, Debbie Farnsworth, Mary Cataldo, Mark Armstead, Ceci a Hollis, Jennifer Venia. First Row: Shelly Thompson, Shelly Helmer, Judy LaMarsh, Tammie Miller, L ynn Zablocki, Jill Hunter. Second Semester New Members Karlene Brywig, Kerbyson, Mary Fran Gentner. Andrea King and Connie Richards. Not Pictured: Mary ynn Perz. Dawn Lamb, LIBRARY SERVICE - 151 We Are The Music Makers Back Row: Richard Van Sickle , Carol P a Id an i us, Barb Jones, Dawn Brower, Jim Benedict, Judy Czarnecki, Karen Golub inski, Brian Gottschalk, Jon Wahl, Steve Socha, Paul Rogers. Neill, Mr. Salvo. Front Row: Karen Fiedler, Kim Jones, Miki This is the Stage Band ' s third year of operation. Mr. Salvo is the director of the Stage Band and the marching Band. Seniors — Kim Jones, Laurie Laidlaw, Karen Rogers, Rick VanSickle, and Juniors — Karen Fiedler, and Carol Paldanius, have been with the Stage Band since it started three years ago. 152 -STAGE BAND Music is Feeling, Not Sound Standing in the Fourth Row: Mr. Salvo, David Ayers, Steve Borgman, Marv Eagen, Ron Magee, Jenine Ulrich. Sitting in the Fourth Row: Janet Shim me I, Sharon Hastings, Rich Sturdevant, Phil Tuttle, Ray Elder, Steve Socha, Jon Wahl, Mike Sturdevant, Brian Gottscha k, Laurie Laid I aw. Third Row: Rich Van Sickle, Carol Paldanius, Barb Golubinski, Tim Raines, George Butler, Mark Siemen, Perry Barbe, Steve Erno, Andrea Bugg, Dawn Brower, Jim Benedict, Teresa Fezatte, Marty Bugg, Pete Neill, Karen Fiedler. Second Row: Sue Welser, Debbie Gentner, Lori Stump, Trade Eveningred, Lisa Liddle, Lori Liddle, Mary Sparling, Renae Ward, Carrie Barnes, Christine Currie, Cheryl Sturdevant, Nancy Randall, Alice Maples. First Row: Linda Salvo, Judy Czarnecki, Trudy Boehm, Inez Wahl, Billie Sue Walters, Doreen Harris, Kim St i mac, Kathy Henderson, Miki Jones, Sue Randall, Kim Jones. CONCERT BAND - 153 Third Row: Beth Samples, Erik Bjarne, Dave Turnbull, Sue Rymers. Second Row: Barb Smith, Tim Biedinger, Kim Greenhoe, Bob Kennedy, Laure Buch, Carol Randall. First Drama: Row: Martha Johnson, Kristy Darnell, Becky Horner, Pat Randall, Scott Loeding, Cathy Cash, Judy Trasko, Miki Jones. Center: Miss Buckner. What Literature Does At Night 154 - THE A TRE CL UB Music Is Immediate ... it Goes On To Become Third Row: Jeanine Washington, Miki Jones, Dave Watson, Scott Wilson, Scott Loeding, Erik Bjarne, Kim Greenhoe, Beth Samples, Sue Rymers. Second Row: Mary Sparling, Elaine Frizzle, Dave Turnbull, Brian Boettner, Kevin Kulka, Billie Sue Walters , Martha Kwiatkowski, Martha Johnson. First Row: Miss Buckner, Barb Pullen, Carol Randall, Cathy Cash, Bob Kennedy, Joe Hurley, Tim Malone, Ruth Kleeves, Jane Lasher, Sue Keeler. VARSITY SINGERS - 155 And Music Pours On Mortals Fifth Row: Becky Romatz, Kristy Darnell, Tammie Miller, Paul Sprotberry, Tim Ellis, Scott Loeding, Dave Watson, John Hollingsworth, Magnus Bjarne, Bob Thibodeau. Fourth Row: Jill Hunter, Kathy Post, Trudy Lepine, Kim Chapman, Pat Randall, Debbie Herman, Dave Churchill, Steve Elder, Howard Hawkins, Billie Sue Walters, Dawn Swackhamer, Tammy Pickering, Karen Hendrick, Kathy Headlee. Third Row: Becky Horner, Barb Smith, Cathy Cash, Elaine Frizzle, Sandy Marks, Kip Patterson, Mark Westbrook, Dave Turnbull, Brian Haggerty, Kim Green hoe, Mickey Simons, Martha Johnson, Dawn Genaw. Second Row: Julie Martin, Cecil Lepine, Mary Sparling, Bob Kennedy, Kevin Kulka , George Smith, Larry Taylor, Bob Crane, Tim Biedinger, Debbie White, Mary Small, Sandy Swanson, Debbie Oliver, Judy Boshaw. First Row: Miss Buckner, Grace Stewart, Carol Randall, Miki Jones, Laurie Buch, Be v Keeler, Lynn Zab ocki, Barbara Pullen, Jane Lasher, Sue Keeler, Lonnie Logan, Cindy Peterson, Dawn Bommarito. This year ' s Marysville High School Choir presented its first concert, I Feel a Song Coming On, in the fall of 1976. They performed their annual Christmas concert, and in February they offered a Love Concert to their audience. The Choir also sang at Baccalaureate and sang a farewell to the seniors at the Senior Concert. 156 - CHOIR Her Magnificent Disdain FIRST SEMESTER CHOIR OFFICERS: Standing: Magnus Bjarne, President; Jim Shultz, Librarian; Dave Turnbull, Vice-President; Cathy Cash, 2nd Secretary. Sitting: Kim Greenhoe, 1st Secretary; Carol Randall, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Scott Loeding, Sergeant at Arms. Second Semester Choir Members Fourth Row: Sandy Wi czynski, Terri Aldridge, Kathy Oles, Laura Phillips, Suzette Fasbender, Rond a Hency, Marilyn Johnson , Cheryl Sturdevant, Laurie Gentner, Kim Ashley. Third Row: Pam Lee, Doug King, Julian ne Evans, Becky Hool, Chuck King, Tom Fitz, Dave K ais, Sherrie Bellow, Brian Pavlik, Linda Wagner. Second Row: Scott Sischo, Carie Boyd, Tammy Pickering, Mike Dora, Chris Mader, John Kent, Jeff Troy, Mike Turnbull, Dave Cash , Michael So nosan. First Row: Kerry Krohn , Cheryl Wilson, Step h an i Kota, Cheri Beaudry, Donna Dionne , Becky Dubreuil, Jackie Austin, Sandy Evans, Lori Mieksztyn, Den a Purkiss. CHOIR - 157 Music is The Medicine Of The Mind Fifth Row: Pete Neill, Jon Wahl, Brian Gottschalk, Linda Salvo. Second Row: Jim Benedict, Miki Steve Socha. Fourth Row: George Butler, Tim Jones, Marty Bugg, Karen Fiedler, Alice Maples, Raines, Carol Paldanius, Rich Van Sickle. 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SSSSilnlt ! ' ' • ‘ ?ff � n� c« hlw .; S 55 ; h -n4( the Aolutn.’ from tl� e las-otul. . dr Aleksao Fa de yev Pi .lyc ' jref . a ,uoi :.n. dro-vich K h ksiu laa a lc k t. it Kusaian novelist v, °- f |lnf ' « 1 fadve faj r.i fdacd. to fit ; suit, aicree I. !• 7 ”. t� K te st acceptable. � r 4 T-. ‘ K | MM m Fad I man fad ' a m m). � - 1 uri ° | ' S writer ami crlth . FAdm, FUs-t Admiral „ lwt usurmc popular iwnK fa-do f.i ' d.V.: h nt fS ' do,.n ' . uiiar [ 1 4 or dun.s- type-ally a«ss ni| anhsl � t F.e TV V «U fae-ceu fe rf ' • n 1 . h ril ,� ( luillfteht fa t ' -na ,« - n «• . Ih- «wonl la in which the m.i a.lor uw-s � mui lltiMry making the final III. « kill 2. Informal, a hullUUln L r rA4 ,, ; sn. . ■-. .Ian V ' a T « ia « • rt ' ' ,1 ' N Fa en a .fa en ' - ; ft .iL goi Italy. SK ol llolottna. .M.atW • 13 : Tr. f . -r� .. tu� dr i� rn A ls � . fa icn -c ' . [ city It m� ri hern Italy rUt |s.ti, TV .i F. or ly tUand J ‘ kkthu 0 Pottery J f fall short of kuist-m nr Ada is), attempted, deairod .irii ’ 2. to rrss-ivi- I« mh than ts! than thr t . mun.it Ion ela B •r 3. to la- or m , ...• insuflk-k-ut oral«. b( oJ i UKlIe. |mss, or die aw.xy j-fVH ' in u ' k e strvniflh «m- vl fc T Mr ’ health lulled after the pr fe- rn, vt or i� a debts ur ImJ J k .tisolvetil or liatikrupt. 7 . jv «k struct un machine jKirt. etc ' t w?! 1 6 - in otherwUr d.-wtroyed or tr the Th, rnieri un lie or m-o k in •tuiiy l ,f ' f : ' f ' ,,r UiT-klmt: fall � • p ir.i fulled. 4. to d« fulled r la If 1 come weaker • Ucons- unable t lliC.it km-: � N-e..m • intt tmnilw-r. stru !rr. l ..r“{!.iriv.V ' -i. -v«� . ' no ' -VMSp ' i e fc. .iiN-r it Ink The electricity Utiled during the ttarnT « ,0 lie unsu.s .-ssful 1 “ the performwner !,( llr failed t do his duty Id. to prove id a.,u,rS 1 .. o� si in - e |� s t.sl .u- usual n-snurre Hit Viia � Kr!fa frt ' led hr n 1 1 . to rtnvlve rm thxu,� erade or mark in Hr (ailed history . tm Ut iM-rson utinueceswful in a lost . I ' ourw- of ao ly .fcM than pav-ink krude t«� The professor faiueL? V, 7 Tf.!rv 13. f.il ••f -. b furnish a n nyuuZm ' ' ■ - -rmr. power failure, etc. 111 th � --- • 1 lf ■ 14 Ohs failure as to | rformamv .s-rutTei , , t without full, v ittt tvrtalnty ; prsdt i vely . r.nVu 11 . .. ..i ini! (AIK fatlcini U i fciflu.. nt an onu , hiving th.- capacity en f a er ie d3 ' . rf 5 . I r ' ? ' of the falri«-s. 2. Archaic a fairy — adi. 3. fairy. Alao. f« ' � r-te. faery. •aiM.ity to faery. C ' ar irotimental Fa ' vrte Queenc ' . 7 ie — — ‘ kweii ' . .• chlvalrt r� - lanee In v. rse IM 0 ‘ 1 . the inuurtniury land without ail- ( ME failr y OK oilirr r l. f«i frrr to tllsappoUit. deceive] 11 I •rlu,. lad.-, sink, wane 10. ,w. K.impmve. %m It on M C « i — Hyn- 5. de ..... disappoint. —Ant. l.sui-e.ssl fall in K (S ' linti ? 1 . � � ♦• act or stale of J e I f.. IIabssa flic fftlliafl • • d... m h , • a ,...w . - - 4 in rnt tH � t«tc «|| Q|| r� iat w Fieh fail ; failure: Wf gW ht to FACULTY tudmund Spenaer. « � « - an intriaai.- allc- ciimpelence. 2. a ilchvt. iirt o( If nrnvitix is o r irf fmin|. — p a mT or default of Failing payment, ice ? aii . -.W) fail ' ing-ly. ufr fair, sliort coming; weaka 1 3. ta Iba ‘ all t atiastk OCTA AH -i o 4 m .s,udr. — fail ' lM ir -Syn. 2. def lek ney . frailty. impertmk� 7n Ti: fault. ni 2 . strength. -Ant. 2. stn-ngth faille an.. HU; ‘ r fv ' y It wtft . HP rai; r r. ia -) -’. 7 . « son. tr;um.TwUaw brie of silk rayon, or lightweight taffeta. [ r rSI ' aSf ' ). adj. 1. Fleclmnics. pertAiita 1 SCOT U AS O fail-safe arii ' saf ' . m ;. l. K cdrom«. pmtina u noting t mechanism bull! into a system. MtauwZ w arning system or a nuclear reactor, for insurt nhnutd the system fail to operate properly 1 . with a iss-onflary system that insures cnmimadoii lion even il tlu- primary system fails. 3. scwhhkk- a . ■ .1. l.rtT ' lf ilt.V • A U« wtufl a! - a . C 1 mm 1 v somi ' i inu-s with the students, m any of Jhwie 3S IIW.. .. C. th. . ntln- . ' • , :„ hi ,! r :LS n,l « ,hV. • ' - toy v ' ; :.ZIT.U VT sissti M. ri ' r 7 . V ' hfr W IK ' loculi ' lu tupprns fiSSwKy h m«‘«. ' ' |UIV. to facul railly — ■ ' «w — Svn. l ' . ' ialtorlty apt lull lr. kniu-k. S.V ability. f«d‘ in I 1 ' a b mpnntry fashion, manner of conduct. f ,r . 1,1 oil. follow. Sl enthusiastically � � ; a rnx ip fiu x£firm . sfr.hiss! with “rifl. 1 t. lark fontiacloi. from ot� . t«ldlf to play With, fondle s.s nnni.r. ] fad like . art). — Svn. craze, vogue fad dish fad ' ish . adj. 1 . like a j fad. 2 . K v � ' � ds ,i faddish. ' sophisticated croud. [ru -h � J fad ' dish ness, n. furl -Hist 1 faddist u. a fH-rson who hits it fad or is f ?, , n «? (ads aVom- who s!-ek and adheres briefly to a passing variety of unusual tlicts. Is liefs. etc. [) ai -F -ikt] fad ' dism, n. fad dy fad ' c 1 . ltd) . -di-cr. -di-est. faddish, [rsu + non even ll tite primary sjbo .. — ,,f iN-rtaitting ! - t‘ r designating a system of ia’r controls in which IstmU-rs tiispatchwi to a , hturroe Islands Ii ' lands T.up � f 21 , Atlantic kit Hritain lM-longing to 1 having ex- rule 34.MM. .VIO sq. mi. Cap.: Ti rshaven. Alsit, Faroe Islands. Also called f - u n ,� tary control in w men ts.m.w-nt mspaicflea u, � Fs?? ' oes. Danish. Faer-tt-er-ne fen r t k n- arntngtsl tsdnt as part of a standanl opi ratimtp FaVr-O-ene ffir ' ft ?• ' . -T‘ p - 1 T the cannot advance farther without direct urdm tn , . n un. r inhabitant of the Ea.-r.s- Islands 2 . th , j au ,lu,nt and cannot have tl nuriw,, ir n w- rT ' p T f ' Ut -V lu ads tin y carrj aouP , •— ' � pasndtb arranged point . — n 4. si«mrtimi..cop . the pm bey which tin- IstmU-rs cannot go without spreifir gg lion: the fail-safe point [adj.. n. use ol v. phra ; fail ure dSl ' y- ru n. 1 . the act or an tMt nrrtft ,� r proving unsuccessful; lack of success Hurdutak in failure The campaign was a failure. 2. nooprin- ance of SA� m ‘t hing due nsiuinsi or expwtwi • “ 1 . . 1 . . . 1 ...... ise ic nruM ixr f: 11 ’allure in aoorar 1 1 1 ut I tT|uu tvi, % . |fcvtvu. L do irkdi irrie has promised; a failure to appear, lak lhnormal quantity or quality — -ssiSK-wBasssa submit to me IWTA...W f - . f - (latr MK iw � • «• « d - sufficiency ; a sutmormal quantity t� r quality ( • iu crops 4. � lct � Tk� rat ion or decay, wp. of % st rvtigi h etc.. Thr failure of his health mait run as necessary 5 . a condition of Indng Ixankrupt by na ,d insol t-ncN 6 . t Iwroming insolvent or bantap k fa flu re of a ha nk. 7 . one w ho or t hat which promaa eessful Hr is a failure in his career. The cairts« Nft [kTii + -t hf; r. toiler a (de) fault AF (n.u ofg c. F faillir ' ] ... . 1 . A - - —Syn. 2. nFgUvt . omission, dereliction. 4. Archaic, —odr. 1. gladly; wUUnfly ft ...is 1 • villinff hs iw PPPPP Jladly; wt — won Id accept —ad i. 2. «vntent ; willing: Tkf 0 .... . . • mm Ii.ikil • Avlal 1 iffWl He r« f«ta mdiyl 5 . desirous; eager. [Mil nS« older pupil. 10 . a drudgr. L wouta aerrp . — «« • — ”V - hn ken thread (in cloth)] . -4 t o to. 3. constraints!; obiifttf fa ...fae. n. Slant, a m� l« tH.m.«oxual. fhor. lor no- farfe 3d r f«d-ed. fading. — r.i. 1. to h st ‘rW 1 ‘ C e0US fo gS ' Miag). adj. belonging to the al . wfttgue lf , u fig ), r.. -aalguyd, + + : f ? de .r Vividness of color 2 . to become tliin. as light. f ®. “ family « f trees and shrubs. « hit h in- Brit 1 Hal. to shirk; evade work or respond ? i or h� se brightness of illumination 3. to lose fn-shmss. | , h ,. � MM .,h. chestnut, oak. etc. [ NE renrKc at enrds. 3. Infiwmai j w vigor, strength. r health The ' l ' ; f d : -} name of the family 1 K frig us) lsss h 4- -oceae -At kae) f- Jorm al. to deenhru. cheat, trtrkwjum t ■li tnnear or tlie gradually fteti fol � � y a tray or pul) of frne g r . alter, of hknko ] - fai-nai guer, « «4!rasmr4 E Miss Janet Arno - (ar ' no), Miss Arno ' s area is Foreign Language. She also advises French Club, Ski Club and the Senior Class. Mrs. Charlotte Baker - (ba ' kur), Mrs. Baker is our new counselor and a Senior Class Advisor. She also works with the National Honor Society and the Woodland Aides. THIS IS THE END OF . t-. m Mm . I • � J 160 - FACULTY Mrs. Mary Sue Becker - fbek ' ar), Mrs. Becker ' s area is Home Economics. She advises the Junior Class. Mrs. Emily B ackney - (blak ' nej, Mrs. Blackney ' s subjects are in the Social Science field. She is also a Junior Class Advisor. EVERY MAN ' S DESIRE Mr. Walt Braun - (bran), Mr. Braun is our Athletic Director , Varsity Football Coach , Varsity Club Advisor , and Senior Class Advisor. He teaches Physical Education classes. FACULTY - 161 Miss Linda Sug Bucknor - (buk ' nar) Miss Buckner teaches in the Music Department and is director of the Varsity Singers , Theater Club , and the Musicals. She is also a Junior Class Advisor. THE REWARD OF A THING WELL DONE Miss Beverly Butler - (but ' ter) Miss Butler, who teaches Language Arts , advises the Sophomore Class and Travel Club. Along with these duties , she directs the Junior and Senior plays. Reporf Cord Mrs. Ellen Burns - (berm ' ) Mrs. Burns is an instructor or Physical Education. She rules over Girls ' Varsity Club , Girls ' Track , and is a Freshman Advisor. ■I 162- FACULTY Mr. Ed Elsholz - ( el ' sholz) In addition to teaching Industrial Arts , Mr. Elsholz also advises the Senior Class. AS TO HA VE DONE IT fteool n fti+mo fti+hrn the. A A A Mrs. Janet Elsholz - (el ' sholz) Mrs. Elsholz ' s specialty is Mathematics. In between many hours of teaching, she is Senior Class Advisor and Sewing Crafts Advisor. Mr. Neil Col lard ' - (coT a rd) Mr. Collard teaches Business Education. He also advises BO EC and the Freshman Class. FACULTY - 163 Miss Marilyn Fed raw - (fe draw ' ) Mrs. Marilynn Gorham - (gdr ' hm) A teacher in the Science Department Miss Fed raw is also busy with Ski Club and the Sophomore Class. Along with being Librarian , Mrs. Gorham sponsors the National Honor Society and is a Sophomore Advisor. MEN LEARN WHILE THEY TEACH 164 - FACULTY Mr. Thomas Hadden - (had ' dan) Mr. Hadden ' s area is Business Education. He assists in the Coaching of the Freshman Football Team. He also is Ninth Grade Basketball Coach and a Freshman Class Advisor. THE ONLY GIFT IS A PORTION OF THYSELF Mr. Arthur Helm burger - (him ' bur ger) Mr. Heimburger instructs Business Education classes and he is the Sophomore Class Chief Advisor. Mr. David Houck — (houk ' j Mr. Houck teaches Language Arts and is a Senior Class Advisor. He is also Coach of Varsity Baseball and is an Assistant Coach of Varsity Football. Mr. Paul Jackson - (jak’ sen) Coach Jackson applies most of his time to Physical Education. He coaches Varsity Basketball and he is an Assistant Coach of the Varsity Football team. In his spare time he is a Junior Class Advisor. FACUL TY - 165 EXPERIENCE IS. . . I HARD TEACHER , SHE GIVES THE Mr. Stewart MacDonald- (mak.don ' a id) Mr. MacDonald instructs Language Arts and is the Junior Class Advisor. He also directed the Junior Play of 1975-1976. Mr. William McKeand - (me ke ' a nd) Mr. McKeand instructs Science and is a Sophomore Class Advisor. He also advises the Science Club. Mrs. Shirley McCall - (me kd ' ) Mrs. McCall is a Junior Class Advisor and teaches Fine Arts. She is also in charge of the Teachers ' Aides. Mr. Frank Martin (maY t ' n) Mr. Martin is a Sophomore Class Advisor and his area of education is History. 166 - FACULTY TEST FIRST, THE LESSON AFTERWARDS Dr. Burman Misenar- (mis ' nar) Dr. Misenar is in charge of the school Counseling Department. He is also a Sophomore Class Advisor. Mr. Michael Patterson - (p%t ' er.sdn) In addition to instructing Language Art classes and being a Freshman Class Advisor , Mr. Patterson coaches Cross Country and the Swim Team. Miss Gera da Mullen - ( mu ' an ) Miss Mullen is a Junior Class Advisor. Her teaching major is Home Economics. Mr. William Phi Ip- (flip ' ) Mr. Phi p devotes most of his time to Vocational Education students. He teaches Architecture and is a Freshman Class Advisor. FACULTY - 167 MAN IS NOT PAID FOR HA V NG Mr. James Puskarich - (pus kar ' itch) Mrs. Diana Rix - (rix) Mr. Puskarich teaches several Mathematics classes. In addition , he is the Senior Class Chief Advisor. Mrs. Rix teaches Fine Arts and Physical Education. She is a Freshman Class Advisor and the coach of the Girls ' Volleyball and Softball teams. Mr. Charles Salvo - ( sal ' vo) A Fine Arts teacher, Mr. Salvo is the director of the Marching, Concert and Stage Bands. He is also a Senior Class Advisor. 168- FACULTY BRAINS , BUT FOR USING THEM Mr. John Sazehn - fsa ' zan) Mr. Sazehn is a Freshman Class Advisor. He teaches industrial Arts classes and is the Wrestling coach and assistant Track coach. Mr. Eugene Suprenant - (soo ' pra nant) Mr. Suprenant is an Industrial Arts teacher and a Junior Class Advisor. Mr. Raymond Skrzyniarz - (skar narz ' ) Mr. Skrzyniarz is a Social Studies teacher and a Freshman Class Advisor. Miss Clare Vivian - ( viv ' e an) Miss Vivian is a teacher of Language Arts. She also advises the Senior Class and the AMPLIFIER. i FACULTY - 169 GREAT OPPORTUNITIES COME TO THOSE Mr. James Venia - (ven ' ya) Mr. Venia teaches Science and Physical Education classes. He is a Freshman Class Advisor and is the coach of Junior Varsity Football and Baseball. Mr. Fred Waste I I - (was tel ' ) Mr. Wasted is the Ninth Grade Basics teacher and a Seventh Grade Advisor. Mr. Frank Wheeler - (hwe ' a r) Mr. Wheeler teaches Social Studies classes. He also is the Junior Class Chief Advisor. Mr. Frank Yon - (yan) Mr. Yon teaches a variety of Mathematics classes and is a Senior Class Advisor. 170- FACULTY WHO MAKE THE MOST OF SMALL ONES Superintendent: Mr. Ronald G. WHtse. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Back Row: Rev. Joe Ablett, Mr. Milton Rogers. Front Row: Mrs. Iris Rymers, Mrs. Sophie Pohl, Mrs. Ruth Bier. Not Pictured: Mr. Louis Schmorrow, Mr. Robert Teeple.. High School Principal: Mr. Durne I F. Assistant Principal: Mr. Terry Post. Assistant Superintendent In Charge of Stephens. Business: Mr. George Pake. ADMINISTRA TION - 171 He Climbs The Highest MRS. GRACE BURLEY Office Clerk MRS. DOLORES CUMMINGS School Nurse MRS. PAM AUGUSTYN Secretary MRS. FA Y NEAL L ibrary Clerk 172 - SCHOOL PERSONNEL MRS. MARIE KNUTH Superintendent ' s Secretary MRS. WINNIE CONGER Bookkeeper MRS. BRONA BAILEY Bookkeeper -Secre tary Who Helps Another Up Back Row: Linda Smith , Judy Allen, Marilyn Munro, Art M cLaughlin, Ralph Poole, Dick Meinhardt-Mechanic, Art Cummings. Front Row: RaeAnne Smith, Pat McKenzie, Joanne Siemen, Margaret Green, Florence Durrant, Bern Dickinson. Kneeling: John Hurley. Missing Drivers are Don Durrant, lla Hoetgen, Grant Palmer. MR. JOHN HURLEY Bus Contractor BUS DRIVERS - 173 From the Rising Of The Sun Richard Roehl, Grover Gates , Don Hark eroad, Kenneth McDonald, A! Wieland, Dwaine Havens. Our Marysville High School special custodian — Harold McKinnon. Marlyn Ketch , Mark Peruski, Eugene Si ter 174 - MAINTENANCE Unto The Setting Of The Same Jessie Jones , Erna Osborne , Jennifer Gar row, Eugene Dorothy Bromley, Joan Reid, Beikiewicz. Bette McMartin, Dorrie Stark, COOKS - 175 This Is Only The Beginning ABLETT. MARCIA: Marching Band 9.10,11: Concert Band 9, 10. 1 1; Pep Band 9, 10, 1 1; Honor Society 10, 1 1, 12 ( Secretary ); Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Mat Maid 1 1; Pep Club 9; Science Club 1 1, 12; Senior Play Cast 12; Student Council 10,11, 12 (Homecoming Parade Committee); Swim Show 9. ALBERT, MAR Y ANN: Girls ' Basketball 9; BOEC 1 1 ( Vice-President ). 12 (President); Class Officer 9 (President), 11 (Vice-President); Co-op 12; French Club 1 1; GAA 9; Homecoming Court 10; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Library Service 10; Pep Club 10; Senior Play Crew 12 (Stage Manager); Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 12; Student Council 9,10; Viking Staff (Assistant Business Manager) 12. Honor Society 12. ALDRIDGE, TERRI: Cheerleader 9; Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club 9; Student Council 9; Teacher ' s Aide 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,11,12; Musical Crew 1 1. APERS, WALTER L.P;: Foreign Exchange (Belgium) 12; Swim Team 12; Tennis 12. ARNOLD, DIANA: Marching Band 9, 10, 1 1; Concert Band 9,10,11; Stage Band 10,11; Pep Band 9.10.11; Pep Club 10. ARTMAN, CHARLENE: Teacher ' s Aide 11,12; Woodland Aide 11,12. BADLEY. BOB: BAILEY, KATHERYN: Girls ' Basketball 9,10.1 1.12; Co-op 11,12; GAA 9,10; Pep Club 9; Ski Club 11,12; Girls ' Track 9,10,11 (Captain), 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 11,12 (President); Volleyball 9.10.11, 1Z BARBE, PAM: Majorettes 9, 10, 1 1; Swim Timettes 9; Teacher ' s Aide 12 BENNETT, DIANE: Art Club 9. BERGDOLL, RANDY: Vocational Ed 12 BIXLER, JOSEPH W.: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9, 10, (11,12 Trainer); Class Officer 9 (Treasurer), 10 (President); Football 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Homecoming Court 9 (Escort); Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Quill Scroll 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 11; Student Council 9,10; Teacher ' s Aide 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 ( Treasurer ); Viking Staff 11,12 (Chief Photographer). BJARNE, ERIK J. MAGNUS: Chorus 12 (President); Drama Club 12; Foreign Exchange 12 (Sweden); Student Council 12; Swim Team 12; Track 12; Musical Cast 12. BODEN, BETTY: Girls ' Basketball 9; BOEC 12 (Secretary); Co-op 12; GAA 9; Library Service 10; Senior Pipy Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 9,10 (Port Huron Northern 9.10,11) BOETTNER, BRIAN LEE: Marching Band 9,10; Pep Band 9, 10; Baseball 1 1, 12; Basketball 9. 10. 1 1, 12; Football 9. 10, 1 1. 12; Honor Society 1 1, 12; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Steering Committee 10; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 10,11, 12 (Sergeant at Arms); Musical Cast 1 1. BON NETT, JIM: Teacher ' s Aide 1 1. BOSH AW, JUDY: Chorus 10.11,12; Right-To-Read 12 BOWERS, STEVE: Camera Club 10; Cross Country 10, 1 1, 12; French Club 9, 10. 1 1, 12; Honor Society 12; Junior Play Crew; Science Club 11,12; Teacher ' s Aide 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11.12 BOWMAN, RA Y: Junior Play (Assistant Director) 1 1; Senior Prom Committee 12; Ski Club 11; Swim Team 9, 10. 1 1. 12; Varsity Club 10, 1 1, 12 BRADEN, THOMAS: Cross Country 10,11 (Captain) 12; Honor Society 10, 1 1, 12; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Student Council 11; Track 9,10,11.12; Varsity Club 1 1. 12 BROWN, JOHN: Swim Team 9. 10; Vocational Ed 12. BROWN, KEN: BRYAN, BETH: Art Club 9.10; GAA 9.10; SAE FTA 9, 10. BRYWIG, KARLEN E: GAA 9,10. Library Service 12; Quill Scroll 1 1; Senior Prom Committee 12; Viking Staff 10,11 (Business Manager); Vocational Ed 12; Volleyball 9. BUBEL, GINA: BOEC 10,11.12; Co-op 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Woodland Aide 11. Honor Society 12. CAMPBELL, ERIC: Baseball 9,10,11.12; Football 9,10; Senior Prom Committee 12; Wrestling 9.10.1 1. 12 (Co-Captain). CARLISLE, JUDY: BOEC 9,10; GAA 9; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 11; Girls ' Track 10 . 11 . CARNEY. BRYAN B.: Football 9.10,11.12; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Senior Play Crew; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 11; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Varsity Club 12; Vocational Ed 1 1. CARP A, JOE: Steering Committee 9.10; Swim Team 10; Vocational Ed 11,12. CARUFEL. MARGIE: Co-op 12; GAA 11; Homecoming Court 12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9; SAE FTA 10, 1 1; Science Club 1 1. 12 (Treasurer); Sewing Crafts 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Ski Club 9; Steering Committee 12; Student Council 10; Swim Timettes 1 1. 12; Girls ' Track 10, 1 1. CASH, CATHY: Chorus 9,10,11 (Treasurer), 12 ( Secretary ); Drama Club 11.12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Teacher ' s Aide 11,12; Varsity Singers 11,12; Musical 9.10,11 (Crew), 12 (Cast). Honor Society 12. CASH, DALE: Basketball 9,10,11; Football 9,10,1 1, 12; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Tennis 9.10,11 (Captain), 12; Varsity Club 1 1. 12 (Vice-President); Vocational Ed 1 1. CLEAVER. DOUG: Camera Club 9; Track 9,10; Football 9, 10; Vocational Ed 1 1, 12. CLINE, CHER I : Chorus 9; Co-op 12; GAA 10.11; Majorettes 10. 1 1, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; SAE FTA 10; Ski Club 9; Viking Staff 10, 1 1 (Business Manager); Volleyball 10. CRAWFORD, TIM: Ski Club 10; Vocational Ed 1 1. 12 CURTIS, BARB: Co-op 11,12; GAA 9,10; Majorette 10; Senior Prom Committee 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1; Teacher ' s Aide 12. DARNELL, AMY: Cadet Teacher 12; Drama Club 9.10,11 (Sergeant at Arms); GAA 9; Haptic Program 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 1 1; SAE FTA 9. 10, 1 1 (Historian); Science Club 11; Student Council 9, 1 1; Teacher ' s Aide 10, 12; Vocational Ed 12. DENAR DIN, SUE: Girls ' Baseball 10,11,12; Girts ' Basketball 1 1 , 12; Cheerleader 9 (Captain- Football), 10; Class Officer 10,1 1,12 (Treasurer); GAA 9,10,11; Honor Society 12; Junior Play Crew; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9. 10; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10; Student Council 9; Swim Show 9; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1, 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 1 1. 12 (Secretary); Volleyball 1 1. 12. DETZLER. THERESA: Woodland Aide 11. DIMICK, CHRIS ALLEN: Football 9,10; Student Council 9. DOBSON, WENDALL: Football 10. DRECHSLER. RENEE MARIE: Art Club 9.10; Teacher ' s Aide 12. DUBREUIL, PAUL: Co-op 12; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Vocational Ed 1 1, 12. DURENTINI . JOAN: GAA 9,10; Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9.10; Steering Committee 10, 1 1. 12; Student Council 9. 10, 1 1, 12. ELDER. STEPHEN GEORGE: Marching Band 9; Baseball 9, 10; Chorus 12; Debate- Forensics 9, 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Science Club 9; Chess Club 9; Spanish Club 9. (Aim on t High School 9. 10. 1 1). ERNO. DA VE: Baseball 1 1; Football 10; Ski Club 9,11; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Varsity Club 12; Vocational Ed 12 EVANS, JU LI ANNE L.: Amplifier Staff 11; Cheerleader 9,10 (Captain), 11,12 (Secretary); Chorus 12 (Corresponding Secretary); Class Officer 1 1 (President); GAA 9; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom 9 (Server), 1 1 (Committee); Pep Club 9, 1 1; Quill Scroll 1 1, 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 9,10; Student Council 9,11.12; Swim Show 9; Swim Timettes 9; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1, 12; Viking Staff 9, 10 (Editor), 1 1 (Activity Editor), 12 (Editor-in Chief). FARNSWORTH, RICK: Co-op 12; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Vocational Ed 12. FARRER, DEBBIE: BOEC 12; Co-op 11,12; Majorette 9. 10, 1 1, 12 (Drum Majorette); Right-to-Read 1 1; Travel Club 1 1. 12. FASBENDER. SUZETTE: Chorus 9,10,11,12; Teacher ' s Aide 12. FEICK, MARCH EL: BOEC 12; Cheerleader 9.10.11 .12 (Captain-Basketball); Co-op 12; French Club 9,10.1 1; GAA 9; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9, 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 10, 1 1; Swim Show 9; Swim Timette 9, 10. 1 1; Tennis 10. FEICK, MARK: Art Club 9; Junior Play Crew 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Swim Team 9,10.11,12; Tennis 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11.12. FRANCESCONI, DOUGLAS E.: Amplifier Staff 11; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Boys ' State; Camera Club 9; Football 9, 10, 1 1, 12; French Club 10; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Quill Scroll 1 1, 12; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 9, 1 1; Tennis 9. 10, 1 1, 12; Varsity Club 1 1, 12 ( President ); Viking Staff 9,10,11,12 ( Sports Editor and Senior Co-Editor); Musical Cast 10, FRANCESCONI, PAT: Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Basketball 9,10.11,12 (Captain); GAA 9, 10, 1 1; Honor Society 10, 1 1, 12; Student Council 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 10. 1 1. 12 (Captain). GAFFNEY, DEBBIE: BOEC 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Woodland Aide 11. GALANT, ROBERT: GENTNER, Fran: Library Service 12. GOODMEN, JODY: Vocational Ed 12. GOYETTE, KATHY: BOEC 12; Co-op 12; GAA 10,11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 9; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10; Swim Timette 9,10. 176 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Of A New And Brighter Horizon GREENHOE, KIMBERLEY . Amplifier Staff 10,11 (Literary Editor ), 12 (Feature Editor); Chorus 1 1, 12 ( Secretary ); Drama Club 1 1, 12; French Club 9,10,11; Junior Play Crew 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 9 (Vice-President), 10; Quill Scroll 1 1, 12; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Steering Committee 10; Student Council 9,11; Swim Show 9; Varsity Singers 11,12; Viking Staff 11,12 (Activities Co- Editor); Volleyball 10; Woodland Aide 12; Musical Cast 1 1, 12. Honor Society 12, HAGGERTY, LARRY: Football 9, 10, 12; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 9; Student Council 11,12; Tennis 1 1, 12; Varsity Club 12. HARRIS, RALPH: Football 9,10; Varsity Club 10, 1 1, 12; Wrestling 9, 10. 1 1. HEAD LEE. LYNN: Cheerleader 9; Pep Club 9,10; Right-to-Read 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. HEMPHILL, GARY: Basketball 9,10; Co-op 12; Football 10. HERMAN. DEBRA L.: Amplifier Staff 12; Chorus 1 1, 12; Quill Scroll 1 1, 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 12; Viking Staff 10.11 (Junior Editor), 12 (Activities Co-Editor). HILL. FRED: Teacher ' s Aide 12; Wrestling 12. HILLMAN. KEVIN H.: Art Club 9, 10; Class Officer 12 (Vice-President); Cross Country 9; Football 1 1 (Manager); Junior Play Cast 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Science Club 10.11,12 (Vice-President); Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 11,12; Swim Team 9,10.11.12; Track 11; Varsity Club 11.12; Viking Staff 12; Vocational Ed 1 1, 12. JANISZEWSKl, ANDY: Teacher ' s Aide 12; Vocational Ed 11, 12. JOHNSON, KEITH R.: Science Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Swim Team 12 (Statistician). JOHNSON, MARTHA: Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12; Chorus 9, 10. 12; Drama Club 10 (Treasurer), 1 1, 12 (President); Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Girls ' Varsity Club 1 1, 12; Varsity Singers 1 1 ( Vice-President l 12. JOHNSON, SHERRY: Woodland Aide 11. 12. JONES, KIM: Marching Band 9, 10. (11. 12 Vice-President); Concert Band 9, 10, 1 1. 12; Pep Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12; French Club 1 1, 12; Honor Society 1 1, 12; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Pep Club 9, 10; Science Club 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Student Council 12; Teacher ' s Aide 12 . KEELER, SUE: Chorus 9, 10. 11 (President). 12; Co-op 12; Drama Club 1 1; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1. 12; Varsity Singers 1 1. 12; Musical Crew 9. 10. 1 1, 12 (Cast). KETTL EWEL L. RAND Y: KITTS, JAMES W.: Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 9. 10. 11 . 12 . KLEEVES, RUTH ANN: Chorus 9, 10, 1 1; Co-op 12; Drama Club 9. 10, 1 1„ GAA 9; Haptic Program 12; Pep Club 9. 10; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Varsity Singers 1 1, 12. KOLAS NSKI, DUANE: KROGSTAD, CINDY: LAEDER, TOM: Camera Club 9, 10; Ski Club 11; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1; Woodland Aides 11. 12. LAG RUTH, DEBRA ANN: BOEC 11 (Parliamentarian), 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Co-op 12; French Club 10, 1 1; Junior Play Crew 11 (Business Manager ); Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9, 1 1; Science Club 1 1; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10. 11, 12. LAIDLAW, LAURIE: Concert Band 9, 10. 12. (Secretary -Treasurer); Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 1 1; Stage Band 10, 1 1, 12; French Club 9; GAA 9, 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9. 10; SAE FTA 10, 1 1 (Secretary); Swim Show 9. LAMBERT, WINIFRED C.: Girls ' Baseball 10; Chorus 10; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Science Club 1 1, 12; Swim Timette 9, 12; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1; Girls ' Track 12; Volleyball 10. 1 1. LANGOLF. ROY WILLIAM: Baseball 1 1; Basketball 9, 12 (Manager); Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10, 1 1; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Teacher ' s Aide 11; Varsity Club 12; Vocational Ed 11, 12. LATH RUM, BILL: LAUER, MARY BETH: Cheerleader 9. 10. 11; Class Officer 1 1 (Secretary); GAA 10, 1 1; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9, 10, 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 9, 10. (Penn Yan Academy, Penn Yan, New York 9. 10. 1 1). LEACH. DON: Basketball 9. 10; Co-op 11, 12; Science Club 10, 1 1; Tennis 9, 10. LEPINE, FRANK: Vocational Ed 11. LOEDING, SCOTT: Chorus 12 (Sergeant at Arms); Drama Club 1 1, 12; Football 1 1, 12; Junior Play Cast 11; Senior Play Cast 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Singers 12. MACK AY, BRUCE R.: Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Band 9. 10, 11; Stage Band 10. 11; French Club 10. 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 (Escort); Ski Club 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11. MALLOREY, PAUL: Baseball 10; Basketball 9, 10; Class Officer 10 (Vice-President); Football 9; French Club 9. 10, 1 1. 12; Honor Society 1 1. 12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Steering Committee 9, 1 1. 12; Student Council 9; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1, 12. MALONE, TIM: Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 12; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Track 9, 10. 1 1. 12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Singers 12. MASON, TAMMY: Library Service 10; Girls ' Track 11, 12; Vocational Ed 11, 12. (Clawson High 10) M AZURE, MARY BETH: Haptic Program 12; Pep Club 9; Swim Timette 9; Vocational Ed 11, 12. MCKENZIE, SCOTT: Baseball 9. 10. 1 1. 12. MILLER, MARY ANNE: Library Service 1 1. 12. MILLER, PATRICK: Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11, 12 (Captain); Boys ' State 11; Class Officer 9 (Vice-President); Football 9, 10, 1 1. 12 (Co-Captain); Honor Society 10,11 (Vice-President), 12 (President); Junior Play 11 (Stage Manager); Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Track 1 1, 12; Varsity Club 10. 1 1, 12. MILLER. TAMMIE: Chorus 9,10.11.12; Library Service 12; Teacher ' s Aide 11; Vocational Ed 11 . MORRISH, TOM: Football 12 (Manager); Varsity Club 12 MUNRO. DENNIS: Baseball 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Varsity Club 1 1, 12. MURPHY, KEL L Y: Art Club 9; Co-op 1 1. 12; Library Service 11; Pep Club 10; Student Council 10; Swim Show 9; Teacher ' s Aide 10. MYERS. RON: Vocational Ed 11. NUTT. TIM: Viking Staff 10.11; Vocational Ed 1 1. 12 OATES, JEFF: Baseball 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9; Camera Club 9, 10; Football 9. 10, 1 1, 12; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 12; Student Council 9,11; Varsity Club 12; Vocational Ed 12. O ' BOYLE, TIM: Baseball 9.10,11.12; Football 9,10,11; Senior Play Committee 12; Steering Committee 9; Student Council 10; Varsity Club 12 OLES, KATHY: Art Club 9; Chorus 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9; Swim Show 9; Vocational Ed 1 1 . 12 . OLIVER, DEBORA M.: Chorus 9,10.11.12; Majorettes 9. 10, 1 1, 12; Woodland Aide 12. OSENTOSKI, ANTHONY: Art Club 9; Co-op 12; Cross Country 10; Science Club 10; Student Council 9; Vocational Ed 1 1, 12. OSENTOSKI, KAREN: Teacher ' s Aide 12; Vocational Ed 12. PALDANIUS. CHARLES: Boys ' State 11; Cross Country 12; Football 10; Honor Society 10, 1 1, 12; Science Club 10.11 (President). 12 (President); Student Council 9. 10,11,12 (President); Teacher ' s Aide 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 9.10,11,12 (Captain). PA TTISON, MA RK: Vocational Ed 12. PAVLOV, EILEEN: Amplifier Staff 10.11 (Editorial Editor), 12 (Editor-in-Chief); BOEC 12; Cheerleader 9,10; Chorus 11 (Secretary); Co-op 12; Debate- Forensics 9; Girls ' State 11; Honor Society 1 1, 12; Junior Play Cast 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 9.10; Quill Scroll 11,12; Senior Play Crew 12 (Student Director); Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 9; Student Council 10; Varsity Singers 11 (Secretary); Viking Staff 9,10, (Assistant Business Manager), 1 1 (Ad Manager). PEARSON, NANCY: Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; French Club 10. 1 1; Library Service 1 1. PERRY. BRIAN: Basketball 9,10 (Manager); Golf 9.10.11,12 (Captain); Junior Play 11 (Technical Director); Tennis 1 1, 12; Varsity Club 1 1. 12; Vocational Ed 11. Honor Society 12. PERZ, MARYLYNN: Library Service 12; Right-to-Read 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. PHILLIPS. KELLIE: Chorus 11; French Club 11; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Library Service 10,1 1; Quill Scroll 12; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Swim Timette 9.10.11.12; Viking Staff 11 (Copy Editor), 12 (Copy Editor and Senior Co-Editor); Vocational Ed 12. PIDICK. KAREN ANN: French Club 9.10.11.12; GAA 9; Honor Society 10.11, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; SAE FTA 10.11 (Treasurer); Senior Play Crew 12; Ski Club 10, 1 1, 12; Student Council 1 1; Teacher ' s Aide 12. SENIOR DIRECTORY 177 Our Past Promises An Exciting Future PORRETT. DON: Basketball 9; Camera Club 9; Co op 1 1, 12; Football 9, 10; Student Council 1 1; Teacher’s Aide 11; Track 9,10,12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 1 1; Vocational Ed 1 1. 12. POZIOS, BILL: Baseball 12; Student Council 12. (Grosse Pointe North 9, 10, 1 1) PRETTY, CHERYL: Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9, 10, 1 1; Pep Band 9, 10. 1 1; GAA 11 . RANDALL, CAROL: Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Camera Club 9; Chorus 9, 10, 1 1 (Treasurer); Drama Club 10 (Vice-President), 11 ( President ); 12 (Treasurer); French Club 10,11; GAA 10,11; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Pep Club 9, 10 (President), 11 (Vice-President), 12; SAE FTA 11; Science Club 10; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 11.12; Student Council 10,11,12; Swim Show 9; Girls ' Track 1 1. 12; Varsity Singers 1 1. 12; Musical 9. 10 (Cast), 1 1 (Crew). RANDALL, SUSAN: Concert Band 9.10.11,12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.11,12; Chorus 10.11; Teacher ' s Aide 12. (Port Huron High 9, 10). REDFORD, DOUGLAS: Amplifier Staff 11.12; Basketball 9,10; Football 10,11,12 (Manager); Quill Scroll 12; Tennis 10; Track 9; Varsity Club 1 1 , 12 . REDPATH. RICK: REID, KATHY: Amplifier Staff 11,12; BOEC 9; Co-op 12; Library Service 11; Swim Show 9; Teacher ' s Aide 12; YFU 11. REYNOLDS, DEBRA: Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Pep Band 9; Girls ' Baseball 1 1. 12; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10. 1 1, 12; GAA 9. 10. 1 1, 12; Student Council 10; Swim Show 9; Teacher ' s Aide 11; Girls Track 10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 10. 1 1. 12. Honor Society 12. ROCK, ORVILLE: Football 10,11,12; Student Council 1Z‘ Varsity Club 1 1. 12. ROGERS, KAREN: Marching Band 9,10; Concert Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Stage Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12; French Club 12; GAA 9; Honor Society 10. 1 1 (Treasurer), 12 (Corresponding Secretary); Junior Play Crew 1 1; SAE FTA 10.11; Science Club 10; Senior Play Crew 12; Ski Club 9,10.11,12 (Co-Chairman); Teacher ' s Aide 1 1. RYMERS, SUSAN: Chorus 9.10; Co-op 12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12 (Vice-President); Homecoming Court 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 1 1; Varsity Singers 1 1, 12 (Treasurer). SAMPLES, BETH: Amplifier Staff 12; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Pep Band 9; Cheerleader 9,12; Drama Club 10,11 (Vice President), 12; French Club 10. 1 1; GAA 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 1 1 (President); Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 1 1; Girls ' Track 1 1; Varsity Singers 1 1 (President), 12; Viking Staff 10; Musical 10 (Crew), 1 1, 12, (Cast). Honor Society 12. SAWDON, DOUG: Vocational Ed 12. SAWDON, WA YNE: Science Club 12; Vocational Ed 1 1. 12. (Port Huron High 9) SCHAMBRE, MICHAEL JOHN: SCHEFFLER, LINDA: Student Council 12 SCHULTZ, JAMES: Chorus 10,11,12 (Librarian); Drama Club 10,1 1; Football 10; Varsity Singers 10,11.12; Vocational Ed 11; Musical Cast 9.10.11. 12. SHOOK, JANET WHITE: S MMONDS, JOHN: Concert Band 9,10; Marching Band 9,10; Pep Band 9.10; Football 9,10.11.12; Varsity Club 11,12 SOBOLESKI, RENEE M.: BOEC 11.12 (Treasurer); Cheerleader 9.10 (Captain). 11,12 (Treasurer); Class Officer 9 ( Secretary ); Co op 11,12; French Club 10,11,12 (Treasurer); Homecoming Queen 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Majorettes 10; Pep Club 9, 1 1; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10, 12; Tennis 10, 1 1. Honor Society 12. SOLOMON, JEFF: Vocational Ed 10, 12. SPROTBERRY, PAUL: Chorus 10.11,12, Co-op 1 1. 12; Football 9, 10. STARK. BECKY LYNNE: Class Officer 10. 12 ( Secretary ); Co-op 11; Fren ch Club 10. 12; Homecoming Court 11; Honor Society 11, 12 (Recording Secretary); Junior Play Crew 11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 9; Student Council 10, 11 (Secretary). STOL KER, ELIZABETH: French Club 11. 12 (Secretary); GAA 9, 10; Girls ' State 11; Junior Play Cast 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10; Student Council 9, 10, 1 1. 12; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1, 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 12; Volleyball 10, 1 1, 12. Honor Society 12. THIBODEAU. ROBERT R.: Baseball 11. 12; Chorus 12; Debate- Forensics 9, 10; Science Club 10. 1 1, 12; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1; Varsity Club 12. TRACY, SHERRY: Co-op 12; French Club 10. 11; (Anchor Bay High School 9, 10, 11). TURNBULL, DAVID: Basketball 9, 10 . 77 , 7 2; Chorus 9, 10, 7 7 ( Vice-President ); Football 9; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 10; Teacher ' s Aide 11, 12; Track 9,10,11 (Captain). 12; Varsity Club 10,11.12; Varsity Singers 11 (President). 12 (President); Woodland Aide 11. TYLER, CHER I : Art Club 9.11 (President); GAA 9; Junior Play Crew 11; SAE FTA 9.10.11; Senior Play Crew 12; Teacher ' s Aide 11. UMPHREY, KAREN: Co-op 1 1. 12. VAN SICKLE, RICH: Concert Band 10,11.12, Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Senior Play Crew 12; Stage Band 10, 1 1, 12. VARGO, KAREN S.: Amplifier Staff 11,12 (Sports Editor); Art Club 9; BOEC 10; Cross Country 1 1; GAA 9, 10; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Majorettes 10. 1 1, 12; Mat Maids 9; Pep Club 10,11; Quill Scroll 12; SAE FTA 10; Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Ski Club 10; Steering Committee 12; Student Council 10.1 1; Swim Timettes 10. 1 1, 12; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Girls ' Track 10, 1 1, 12; Girls ' Varsity Club 12; Woodland Aide 1 1, 12. VENIA, JENNIFER: Amplifier Staff 11,12 (News Editor ); Baseball 9. 10. 1 1, 12 ( Score keeper ); BOEC 10; Class Officer 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); GAA 9; Honor Society 10, 1 1, 12; Junior Play Crew 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Library Service 12; Pep Club 10. 1 1 (Secretary); Quill Scroll 12; Science Club 12 ( Secretary ); Senior Play Crew 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Council 10, 12; Swim Show 9; Teacher ' s Aide 12. WALKER, JIM: Co-op 12. WA TSON. TODD: Basketball 9, 10; Football 9. 10, 1 1; Track 9. WAYNE, GARY: Amplifier Staff 11,12; Baseball 9 (Trainer); Basketball 9, 10 (Trainer); Football 9.10.11.12 (Trainer); Quill Scroll 12; Student Council 11; Track 10 (Trainer); Varsity Club 10.11. 12 (Secretary). WEAK LAND. PERRY: Chorus 9; Vocational Ed 11 . 12 . WEST, PAULA: (Port Huron High 9. 10) WESTBROOK, TIM: Co-op 11,12; Homecoming Court Escort 10, 1 1; Steering Committee 10; Student Council 10; Swim Team 9, 10. WILLIARD, GLENN MARK: Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Track 9, 10, 1 1, 12. WILLIAMS, JULIE ANNE: BOEC 12 (Reporter); Cheerleader 9,10,11 (Captain-Basketball), 12 (Captain-Football); Co-op 12; French Club 10; Homecoming Court 9; Junior Play Cast 11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Pep Club 9, 1 1; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10; Student Council 9; Swim Show 9; Tennis 1 1. Honor Society 12. WILSON, LAURA: Co-op 12; Student Council 9; Teacher ' s Aide 12. WILSON. SCOTT: Chorus 9. 10, 1 1; Football 9. 10. 1 1 (Trainer); Student Council 11; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1, 12; Track 9, 10, 12 (Trainer); Varsity Club 1 1, 12; Varsity Singers 1 1, 12; Wrestling 10; Musical Cast 10, 1 1. WOODRUFF, TERRY; Vocational Ed 12. WORLEY. KRYSTYN: BOEC 12 (Vice-President); Cheerleader 9,10,11; Co-op 11,12; French Club 9,10,11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 9, 1 1; Science Club 1 1; Senior Play Cast 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Steering Committee 10, 1 1, 12; Swim Show 9. Honor Society 12. WRIGHT, WENDY LYNN: GAA 9; Junior Prom Committee 11; Majorettes 9.10.11,12 (Drum Majorette); Science Club 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Steering Committee 12; Student Council 11; Swim Show 9; Swim Timettes 9, 10; Teacher ' s Aide 12; Girls ' Track 10 , 1 1 . 12 . YOUNG. BARRON: YOUNG. SARA: Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9.10,11; Pep Band 9,10,11; Chorus 10; Junior Play Crew 1 1; Vocational Ed 1 1, 12. ZIMMER, JULIE A.: Junior Play Crew 1 1; Pep Club 9; Sewing Crafts 12. 178 - SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Lost Time Is Never Found Again ABLETT. MARCIA 8, 14, 128, 132, 136, 147 ' Agostino, Jeff 74, 96, 129 Albert, Cathy 62, 92, 129 ALBERT, MARY ANN 1, 9, 14, 124, 125, 130, 133, 149 Albert, Rick 50, 143 ALDRIDGE, TERRI 14, 47, 157 Allen, Don 62 Allen, Sherry Allington, Lori 74 Angove, Tim 74 APERS, WALTER 48 Armstead, Mark 62, 151 ARNOLD, DIANA 14 ARTMAN, CHARLENE 14, 140 Ashley, Kim 74, 157 Ash pole, Dina Lee 50 Austin, Bob 62 Austin, Jackie 74, 157 Ayers, David 62, 123, 153 BAD LEY, BOB Badley, Sharon E. 1, 50, 107, 124, 125, 137 BAILEY, KATHY 15, 90, 94, 115, 145 Baker, Ed 74. 105 Baker, Tim 74, 96 Baldwin, Barry 62 Barbe, Dave 74, 105, 108 BAR BE. PAM 15 Barbe, Perry 62, 104, 108, 123, 153 Barbe, Tony 62, 104 Barber, Steve 74, 96, 105, 145 Barnes, Carrie 62, 93, 122, 153 Barr, Shelley 74. 82 Bartley, Melinda 62 Basnaw, Nancy 62, 150 Beam, Debra 62 Beaudry, Cheri 74, 157 Beaudry, Dave 62, 104 Beaudry, Julie 62, 148 Beaudry, Terri 50, 143 Beckley, Tammy 74 Beedon, Tina 74, 92 Beers, Dave 74 Bellow, Sherrie 74, 122, 157 Benedict, Jim 74, 79. 84. 88, 123, 152, 153 BENNETT, DIANE 15, 141 Bennett, Mark 50 Benoit, Patti 74, 92, 93 Benson, Kathy 62, 146 Bergdoll, Jeanne 74 BERG DOLL, RANDY 15, 142 Bergstrom, Tom 74, 96 Biedinger, Tim 62, 154, 156 Bishop, Jeff 74 Bixler, Jean 1, 50, 1 10, 1 15, 124, 125, 135, 137 Bixler, Jim 62, 67, 104, 108, 109, 126 BIXLER, JOE 1. 9, 15, 46, 98, 99, 102, 116, 124, 125, 133. 137 BJARNE, MAGNUS (ERIK) 16, 48, 106, 107, 154, i 155, 156, 157 BODEN, BETTY 16. 133, 148, 149 Boehm, Kurt 62. 104 Boehm, Trudy 50, 123, 128. 153 BOETTNER, BRIAN 16, 98, 99. 102, 116. 130, 136. 155 Bommarito, Dawn 62. 156 BONNETT, JIM 16, 47 Booth. Paul 50, 60, 98, 102, 116. 142 Booth, Stephen J. 50, 106, 1 14 Borgman, Stephen 50, 123, 143, 144, 153 Bosh art. Scott 75 BOSH AW, JUD Y 16. 156 BOWERS. STEVE 10, 17. 88, 116, 133. 144. 147 Bowers. Stew 63, 104 Bowman, Jeannie 50, 129, 136, 150 BOWMAN, RAY 17, 106, 107, 116 Boyd, Carie 63, 157 Boyle, Pat 63, 101, 146 Brackenbury, Andy 1, 63, 124 Braden, Brian 63, 88 BRADEN, TOM 17. 88, 116, 130, 136. 137 Breckner, Kristin 50 Briggs. Denise 63 Brittain. Karen 75 Brock, Byron 75, 96. 105 Brockdorff, Max 63. 97 Bromley, Pat 75, 96, 105 Brougham, Debbie 63 Brower, Dawn 75, 93, 123, 153 BROWN, JOHN 17, 142 BROWN. KEN 17 BRYAN, BETH 18 Brywig . Date 50 BRYWIG, K ARLENE 18. 143. 148 BUBEL, GINA 10, 18. 143, 148 Buch. Laure 63, 154, 156 Bugg, Andrea 75, 93, 123. 153 Bugg, Marty 63, 123. 153 Burczycki, Paul 75 Butcher, Dan 75 Butcher, Lisa 63, 92 Butler. George 75, 123, 128, 153, 158 Cannon, Marty 63, 108 CAMPBELL, ERIC 18, 108, 116, 142 Campbell, Tammy 50 Carlisle, Joyce 50. 143, 144, 148 CARLISLE. JUDY 18. 141 CARNEY. BRYAN 19. 102, 116. 130 Caro an, Jody 50 CARP A. JOE 19. 141 CARUFEL. MARGIE 19. 47. 107, 110. 118, 133. 147. 150 CASH, CATHY 19, 154, 155. 157 Cash, Chuck 75, 105, 128 CASH, DALE 19. 102, 114, 116, 133 Cash, David 50. 102. 114, 116. 140. 157 Cataldo, Mary 50, 141, 151 Chamberlain, Bob 75 Chapdelaine, Ron 50, 142 Chapman. Karen 63, 143 Chapman, Kim 63, 156 Chappelle. Tracy 50 Chmielewski, Kevin 63 Churchill. Dave 50. 156 Clark. Sue 75, 91. 93 Cleaver, Bob 51. 141 Cleaver, Dan 63 CLEAVER. DOUG 20. 141 CLINE, CHERI 20. 122 Cline, Rick 1, 75. 105, 124 Cochran, Mike 63, 88 Coffey, Laura 51 Coggins, Mike 75 Colgan, Eric 51 Collins. Chris 75, 96. 105 Conger, Rick 75 Cozy. George 63, 142 Crackel, George 51, 143 Crane, Bob 5 1 CRAWFORD, TIM 21, 142 Cruickshank, Chris 63, 72, 97, 104, 128 Cutter, Ronald 75 Cummins. Gene 51, 14 2 Curley, Terry 64, 72. 97 Currie. Christine 75, 123, 153 CURTIS, BARB 21, 146 Curtis, Jeff 51 Czarnecki, Judy 51, 90, 116, 123, 141, 152, 153 Czarnecki, Sue 75, 92, 93 Czarnik, Jackie 75, 101, 144 Czostkowski, Joe 51, 142 Daggett, Laura 76, 84, 1 16 Daggett. Mike 51. 88, 1 16 Dahlke, Debbie 64, 129, 148 DARNELL, AMY 20 Darnell, Kristy 64, 72, 154, 156 DeBoyer, Carey 64 Delano, Keith 76 DENAR DIN. SUE 12, 21,47. 90. 94. 115, 133 DeShon. David 142 Dickman, Marlene 76 Diem Linda 51. 148 Dillon, John 51. 98 DIMICK, CHRIS 21 Dingman, Kirk 5 1, 142 Dionne, Donna M. 76, 84, 157 Dionne. Mike 51. 102, 116 Doan, Christopher 51 DOBSON, WEND ALL 21 Dora, Mike 51, 157 Dortman, Mark 76 Dortman, Phil 5 1. 142 Doubles, Diana 51, 110, 126 Dowding, Mike 1, 76, 124 Drechsler, Jean 64, 90, 93 Drechsler. Jeff 76. 105, 106 DRECHSLER, RENEE 21 Dubreuil, Becky 76, 157 Dubreuil. Lori 76 DUBREUIL. PAUL 21 Durcan, Kathy 76, 100, 101 DURENTINI. JOAN 13. 22, 129, 136 Durst, Lori 76 Dusci, Mindy 5 1 Dziubinski, Ron 51, 141 Eagen, Colleen 64, 129 Eagen, Marv 52, 123, 14 1. 153 Eagen, Pam 76 Elder. Ray 76. 96. 123, 153 ELDER, STEVE 22, 156 Ellis. Tim 52. 156 Endean, Sheryl 52 Endelman, Karen 76, 92, 93 Erdman. Donna 64 Ernest, Terry 52. 145 ERNO, DAVE 22. 141, 116 Emo, Steve 76. 123, 145, 153 EVANS, JU LI ANNE 1. 11. 22. 47. 100, 124, 125, 129. 137, 157 Those Who Cannot Remember The Past Evans , Julie 64, 128 Evans, Sandy 76, 157 Eveningred, Trade 52, 126, 137 F anion, John 76 Farnsworth, Bill 76, 84, 96, 105 Farnsworth, Debbie 52, 143, 151 FARNSWOR TH, RICK 22, 14 1 FARRER, DEB 23, 122, 146, 148 FASBENDER, SUZETTE 23, 157 FEICK, MARCHE L 23, 100, 133, 148 FEICK, MARK 23, 47, 106, 107, 116, 141 Fezatte, Teresa 52, 123, 153 Fiedler, Karen 52, 123, 144, 152, 153 Fisher, Patty 52 Fitz, Tom 52, 141, 157 Flood, Mike 64 FRANCESCONI, DOUG 1, 23, 46, 98, 99, 102, 114, 116, 124, 125, 130, 132, 137, 139 FRANCESCONI, PAT 24, 47, 90, 94, 115, 128, 136 Francisco, Annette 64, 72 Fraser-Lee, Gary 64, 89, 1 16 Frazer, Allan 52, 102. 108, 1 16 Frendt, Mark 64. 97, 104 Frizzle, Elaine 64, 72, 143, 155, 156 Frizzle, Wes 52, 108, 140 GAFFNEY. DEBBIE 24, 148 Gaffney. Mike 76 Gaffney. Tresa 52. 143 GAL ANT, ROBERT 24. 47 Gal ant, Sandy 52, 148 Gates, Jill 52 Gauthier, John 64, 106 Gehrke, Jeff 76, 108 Genaw, Bill 76 Genaw, Dawn 64, 156 Gentner, Debbie 64, 123, 153 GENTNER, FRAN 24 Gentner, Laurie 77, 157 Glombowski, Julie 64 Golub inski. Barb 64, 101. 123. 128, 152. 153 GOODMEN, JODY 24, 141 Goodwin, John 52, 89, 142 Gorinac . Wade 77, 84, 96, 105 Gottschalk, Brian 77, 125, 152. 153. 158 GOYETTE, KATHY 25, 148 Gragowski, Vicky 64, 145 Greenhoe. Amy 65, 72, 101, 126. 134, 148 GREENHOE. KIM 1,10, 25. 124, 125, 126. 132, 137. 140. 154, 155, 156, 157 Guinn, Linda 65 Haggerty, Brian 77, 156 HAGGERTY. LARRY 25, 102, 116. 128 Haight, Brenda 65, 72 Hanchera, Dawn 52, 14 1 Hands. Dee Ann 52, 150 Harris. Doreen 52, 60. 94, 123, 129, 136. 153 HARRIS, RALPH 25. 108 Hart. Mike 65 Hartel, Nancy 52. 94, 136 Hastings. Sharon 65, 72, 101. 106, 123, 144. 153 Hawkins, Howard 77, 156 HEADLEE, L YNN 25 Headlee, Kathy 52, 140, 156 Heaman. Jill 52, 100. 148, 149 Helmer. Shelly 52, 150, 151 HEMPHILL, GARY L. 26 Hency, Ronda 77, 157 Henderson, Kathy 65, 93, 123, 153 Hendrick. Karen 52, 140, 156 Henry. Bill 52, 89, 142 Henry, Bob 52 Henschel, Anita 77 HERMAN. DEBBIE 1, 26, 124, 125, 126, 128, 137, 156 Herman. Rick 1, 52. 108, 109, 124 Herman, Zac 77, 108 Hill, Betty 65 HILL, FRED 26 Hill. Ron 65 Hill. Terri 52, 142, 147 HILLMAN, KEVIN 1, 12, 26, 106, 107, 1 16. 124, 128, 130, 132, 142, 146 Hillman. Lori Ann 52, 107, 143 Himmel, Kelly 52. 140 Himmel, Kerry 77 Himmel, Larry 65, 104 Hoag, Linda 77 Hollingsworth, John D. 53. 106. 147. 156 Hollis. Cecila 53, 151 Hoot . Becky 53, 157 Hornby, Bob 53, 143 Horne. Rose ann 77, 84, 122, 128 Homer, Becky 65, 154, 156 Horner. Ben 77 Hoskins, Kyle 53, 135, 144, 145 Howes, Todd 65 Hrisca. Steve 53, 98, 142 Hudson. Paul 77 Hudson, Terry 65, 67, 104 Hunter. Jill 53, 143, 151, 156 Hurley. Joe 77, 155 Hutchinson, Al 53, 14 1 Hutchinson, Teresa 77 Hyatte, Bruce 53. 142 Hyde, Nancy 65 Im er. Christal 65, 72. 101, 144 James. Debbie 65, 93 James. Pat 65, 104 JANISZEWSKI, ANDY 26, 142 Janiszewski, Aubrey 77, 105 Johns, Kathy 53. 60. 147 Johnson, Jerry 77, 96. 105 JOHNSON, KEITH 27, 106. 107. 146 Johnson, Marilyn 77, 92, 145. 157 JOHNSON, MARTHA 27, 90. 115. 136. 154, 155, 156 JOHNSON, SHERRY 27, 140 JONES. KIM 27, 123, 130. 133. 136, 144, 147, 152, 153 Jones, Miki 65, 72. 123, 126, 152, 154, 155, 156 Jones, Myralene 65, 146 Jones, Natalie 77 Jowett, J.D. 65, 104 Kaiser, Janae 77 Keeler. Bev 65, 90, 156 KEELER, SUSIE 27, 155, 156 Keener, Dave 78 Kelch, Diane 53, 140 Kennedy. Bob 66, 106, 154, 155. 156 Kennedy. Julie 66 Kennedy. Timothy 66. 108 Kent, Jonathon 53, 102, 1 16, 157 Kerbyson, Dawn 66, 148, 151 Kesner, Wayne 78 Ketchum, Chuck 1. 54. 108. 116. 124 KETTLE WELL, RANDY 28, 143 Kidder, Karen 66, 128 Kilboum, Chuck 78 King, Andrea 66, 151 King, Chuck 54, 141. 157 King, Douglas 66, 157 KITTS, JAMES 28, 102, 116, 128 Kitts , Jon P. 54, 98, 102, 1 16 Klais. Dave 78, 157 Klann, Judy 66, 93 Kleeves, Cathy 54, 142 KLEEVES. RUTH ANN 28, 155 Kokotilo. Sandy 78, 100, 101. 107 Kokotilo, Sue 54, 107 KOLASINSKI, DUANE 28 Koschnitzke, Colleen 54, 143 Koschnitzke, Dave 66. 97 Kota, Stephani 78. 129. 157 KROGSTAD, CINDY 140 Krohn, Jody 66 Krohn, Kerry 78, 157 Kujat, Kim 1, 54, 124, 125, 137 Kulka. Kevin 66, 128. 155. 156 Kulka, Steve 54 Kwiatkowski, Martha J. 1, 54, 124, 128, 143, 155 LAEDER, TOM 29, 140 LaFever, Pat 78, 108 LaGruth, Darlene 66 LAGRUTH, DEBBIE 13, 29, 47. 132. 148 LAIDLAW, LAURIE 29. 123. 153 LaMarsh. Judy 54, 141, 151 Lamb, Mary 66, 15 1 Lambert, Chris 78, 105 Lambert. Karen 78 LAMBERT, WINNIE 29, 107, 147 LANGOLF, ROY 29, 46, 98, 99, 116, 132. 142 Lannin. Chuck 78, 96, 105, 135 Lash. Terry 66. 104, 109 Lasher, Dale 78, 105 Lasher, Jane 54, 155, 156 Lasher, Lynn 66 Lasky, Doug 78, 106 Lasky, Lori 54.60, 100. 107, 144. 145 LATH RUM, BILL 30 LAUER. MARY BETH 30. 133. 136 LEACH, DONALD 30 Leach, Gwen 54, 143 Lee, Pamela 78, 157 Lee, Tammy 54, 140 Lents, Debbie 1, 78, 124, 125 Lepine, Cecil 66, 156 LEPINE, FRANK 30 Lepine. Mary 66, 143 Lepine, Trudy 78, 156 Levandowski, Jackie 78, 101, 129 Levandowski, Paul 54, 60, 98, 102, 1 16 Leverich, Ann 78 180 - INDEX Are Destined To Repeat It Leverich, Dan 66, 97 Lewis, Michele 67 Lewis, Mike 54, 108, 109 Liddle, Lisa 67, 90, 93, 123, 153 Liddle, Lori 67, 90, 93. 123, 153 Lindgren, Kelly 53, 54, 100, 115, 134, 136, 144 Lindsay, Lou Ann 54, 90, 94, 141, 146 Little, Dan 78, 105 Livingston, Kelli 54, 110, 115 Loading, Debbie 67 LOEDING, SCOTT 30, 130, 154, 155, 156, 157 Logan, Lonnie 54, 156 Lorenger, Shelli 54, 60 Lucas, Dean 55 MacAllister, Rusty 55, 108 MacDonald, Dawn 67 MACK A Y, BRUCE 31, 144 Mack ay, Mary 78 Mader, Chris 55, 60, 102. 157 Mader, Craig, 67, 89, 97 Magee, Ray 55, 143 Magee, Ron 55, 123, 153 Maison, Mike 55, 14 1 Mallorey, Moe 67, 128 MALLOREY, PAUL 13, 31, 136, 144, 145 MALONE, TIM 31. 98, 99, 102, 116. 133, 155 Manfrin, Dick 55, 141 Manfrin, Terry 79 Maples, Alice 55, 123, 126, 153 Marks, Sandra 67, 122, 156 Martin, Julie 79, 156 Masar, Judy 79, 128 Masar, Linda 79 Mason, Randy 79 MASON, TAMMY 31, 141 Masson, Vince 79, 84, 96, 105, 129 M AZURE, MARYBETH 3 1, 14 1 Masure. Sandy 55, 60, 94, 128 Maynard, Chuck 79 McCracken, Donna 55, 143 McDonald, Denise 79 McFarlane, Scott 79, 96 McIntosh. Dalton 79 McKenney, Kaye 55 Me Kenney, Tim 1, 79. 125 McKenzie, Mike 55 MCKENZIE, SCOTT 32 McKinlay, Craig 79 McLean, Mary 67, 92 Merchant, Jane 79 Mertz. Ed 79, 96, 105, 128 Mertz, Ron 79, 105 Mieksztyn. Lori 67, 128. 157 Miller, Mary 1. 67, 72. 91. 124, 125. 129 MILLER, MAR Y ANNE 32, 151 MILLER. PATRICK 8, 32. 98, 99. 102, 116, 133, 136, 137. 139 Miller. Rob 79, 105, 128 Miller, Scott 79, 84 MILLER, TAMMIE32, 151 Miller, Tom 55, 98, 102, 1 16 Mills. Barry 67 Mitchell, Michele 67, 129 Mitchell, Mike 55, 106, 147 Mitchell. Patty 67 Mohr, Kim A. 55 Morrish, Roger 79, 105 MORRISH, TOM 32, 102, 1 16 Morrison, Angie 55 Morrison, Becca 79 Morrison, Boyd 67 Morrison, Ty 55, 143 Mullinax, Bill 79 Mullinax, Machete 55. 14 1 MUNRO, DENNIS 33, 102, 1 16 MURPHY. KELL Y 33 Murphy, Kevin 67, 14 1 Murray, Rick 79 MYERS, RON 33 Myles, Kaethe 53, 55, 60, 129, 136 Neill, Pete 67, 123. 153, 158 Nelson, James 55, 108, 142 Netter. Kathy 80, 92, 129 Nicholas, Steve 80, 82 Nies, Donna 80 Norris, Kathy 55 Norris, Tim 80 Nowicki, Mike 80 NUTT. TIM 33, 141 OATES, JEFF 33. 102, 116, 142 Oates, Kenny 1, 67, 104, 124 O ' Boyle, Debbie 67 O ' Boyle Mike 56. 60. 102, 108, 1 16 O ' Boyle, Pat 68, 104 O ' BOYLE . TIM 34 O ' Brien, Maureen 80, 129, 144 O ' Brien, Mike 56. 108, 141, 145 OLES, KATHY 34, 141, 157 Oles, Nancy 68 OLIVER. DEBBIE 34, 122, 140. 156 OSENTOSKI, KAREN 34, 141 OSENTOSKI, TONY 34, 143 Osinski, Jenny 68 Pake, Dave 68, 135 Pake, Jon 68, 97, 104 Pakulski. Ken 56, 143 Paldanius, Carol 56. 123, 136, 152, 153 PALDANIUS, CHUCK 9. 35, 88, 108, 109, 129, 136. 139, 147 Paldanius, Lowry 80. 108 Palm a tee r, Tom 68, 143 Parker, Doug 56, 141 Parrish. Jean 56, 128 Parsons, Brian 68. 102, 116 Paterson, Brenda 80 Paterson, Clint 56, 128, 142 Paterson Kip 80, 156 Paterson, Millie 56, 140 Patrick, Todd 56 Patterson. Scott 55, 68, 106 PA TT SON, MARK 35, 14 1 Pauly, Kathy 80, 84, 107 Pavlik, Brian 56, 144. 145, 157 PAVLOV, EILEEN 11. 35. 126. 130. 136. 137. 139, 148 PEARSON, NANCY 35 Pearson, Jane 68, 150 Pearson, Jerry 56. 102, 1 16. 129 PERRY, BRIAN 35. 47, 89, 114, 116, 142 Perry, Joanne 68 Peru ski. John 68, 104 PERZ. MARY LYNN 36 Peterson. Cindy 80. 156 Pettee, Mark 68, 72 Phillips, Dennis 80 Phillips. Jeff 68. 142 PHILLIPS. KELLIE 1, 11, 36. 107, 124, 125, 133. 137. 142 Phillips, Laura 56. 140. 157 Pickering, Linda 56, 142, 156 PICKERING. TAMMY 143. 157 PI DICK. KAREN 8. 36. 46. 133. 136, 144, 145 Pochodylo, Laurie 1. 56, 60, 90, 94, 110, 115. 124. 125 PORRETT, DON 36. 143 Porrett, Greg 68 Porter, Beth 80, 82 Post, Becky 68 Post, Kathy 80, 156 Poulos, Nick 80, 96. 105 Pozios, Evans 68 POZIOS, WILLIAM C. 36. 46, 129 Precour, Dawn 80, 152 Prentice. Robert 80 Prentice, Richard 68 Pretty, Brian 68. 89 PRETTY, CHERYL 36 Pullen, Barbara 56. 107, 155, 156 Pung, Roy 56 Pur kiss, Dena 80, 129, 135, 157 Quaine, Dan 56, 102, 14 1 Quaine, Mike 68, 104 Quinn. Dan 80, 105 Quinn, Dave 56. 102. 1 16, 134 Raines. Timothy 56. 123, 142, 153 Ramsey, Alice 69 Ramsey, Dick 56 RANDALL, CAROL 37. 133. 154, 155, 157 Randall, Jim 80 Randall, Nancy 69. 125. 153 Randall, Pat 69, 101, 154, 156 RANDALL, SUE 37, 47, 123, 153 Rands. Jeff 69, 104 Rands, Larry 81. 105, 108, 109 Reardon, Jim 67, 69 REDFORD, DOUG 37, 116. 126. 137 Redford, Joe 57, 102. 14 1 REDPATH, RICK 37. 143 Regulinski, Russell 57. 143 Reid, Cindy 81. 92, 93 Reid. Jim 69. 97. 104 REID. KATHY 38.48 Reid. Nick 69 Reid, Pat 81. 82. 105, 145 REYNOLDS, DEB 38. 90, 94, 1 15 Rhody, Kim 81 Richards. Connie 57. 140, 143, 151 Richter, Paul Renee 57, 102. 1 16 Rivard. Alicia 1. 57, 124. 125, 137 Roberts. Debra 81. 129 ROCK, ORVILLE 38, 102. 116. 143 Rogers, Chuck 69, 72 Rogers. Cindy 57. 129. 136, 145 ROGERS, KAREN 8. 38. 133. 136. 144, 145, 152 Romatz. Becky 69. 156 Ropp, Jeff 81, 88. 106 Rose. Michelle 69. 92 Rymers, James 57, 89. 142 RYMERS.SUE 38. 118, 154, 155 Saffee. Rick 57, 142 Saffee. Tammy 69 Salvo. Linda 57. 123. 153 SAMPLES, MARY BETH 39. 100. 126, 133. 154, 155 Every Man ' s Memory Is His Private Literature Samson, Don 69 Sanders, Dave 57 Sanderson, Scott 69, 89 Sari, Mark 57, 129 Saunders, Kirk 69 Sawdon, Debbie 81, 128, 150 SAWDON, DOUG 39, 141 Sawdon, Timothy 81 SAWDON, WAYNE 39, 142, 147 Schambre, John 57 SCHAMBRE, MICHAEL 39, 141 SCHEFFLER, LINDA 39, 128, 129 Schemansky, Rosemary 81 Schess, Debbie 81 Schiller, James 57, 102, 1 16 Schiller, Julie 69, 72, 101. 144, 148 Schultz. Chris 57. 142 SCHULTZ. JIM 40, 157 Schultz, Pamela 69, 72. 94 Sedwick, Kirk 81 Shafran, Mary 69 Sh arrow, Randy 69, 104, 143 Sharer, Lauri 57, 140 Shimmel, Janet 57, 122, 148, 153 Shinn, Carol 81 Shipley. Stephanie. 69 SHOOK. JANET (WHITE) 40 Siefert. Carrie 57, 142 Siemen, Gary 81. 105 Siemen, Mark 81. 88, 123. 153 Siemen, Ray 57, 88, 98, 1 16 Siler, Laveme 81 SIMMONDS, JOHN 40, 102, 142 Simmons, Brian 81, 105, 135 Simmons, Bruce 57 Simmons, Jeff 70. 97, 102, 1 16 Simmons, Walter 70 Simonds, Larry 70 Simonds, Rick 57, 14 1 Simons, Mickey 70, 156 Sischo, Scott 70, 157 Sischo, Jody 81 Small, Mary 81. 156 Small, Ray 70 Smith, Barbara 70. 154, 156 Smith, Carol 70. 146 Smith, George 57, 143, 156 Smith. Jeff 70 Smith, Joyce 70 Smith. Kathfene 1, 53, 55, 57. 60, 1 18, 124. 125. 129, 150 Smith. Kirk 81. 84. 96. 105, 129 Smith, Lori 81 Smith. Rick 82, 96, 105 Snover, Dave 58, 143 Snowden, Tom 82. 105 Soboleski, Ken 58, 102, 142 SOBOLESKI, RENEE 13, 40. 100, 1 18, 119, 144, 148 Socha. Steve 82. 105. 123. 152, 153. 158 Solnosan, Michael 58, 106. 141, 157 SOLOMON. JEFF 40 Solomon, Todd 82 Sparling, Mary Lou 82. 123. 153. 156 Spears. Shannon 53, 58, 60. 143 Speck, Mary Ellen 58 SPROTBERRY, PAUL 41 Sprotberry, Tom 82 Stager. Debby 70, 72 STARK, BECKY 12, 41, 133, 136, 144 Stark, Karri Jo 1, 82, 124, 145 Stark, Larry 58. 88, 106, 129 Stark, Sally 82 Stephens. Laura 58, 60, 91, 94 Stephens, Maxine 58 Sterling, John 58 Stewart, Beth 58, 14 1 Stewart, Grace Lynn 82, 156 Stimac. Kim 123, 153 STOLIKER, BETH 9, 41. 94, 115, 130, 132, 139. 144 Sto iker, John 1, 82, 96. 105 . 124 Stout, Day I 70 Stout, Pat 58 Stump, Lori 70, 123. 153 Sturdevant, Cheryl 82, 123. 153. 157 Sturdevant. Michael 70, 123. 153 Sturdevant, Richard 58, 123. 153 Sulkowski, Chris 58, 14 1 Swackhamer, Dawn 82, 156 Swanson, Sandy 82, 156 Swierkosz, Cathy 58, 94, 144 Swierkosz. Janet 70, 92, 93 Taylor, Helen 58 Taylor, Larry 58, 156 Teeple, Hope 70 Teeple, Margie 58 Tedock, C.R. 58, 60, 98, 129 Tetlock, JoAnn 70, 90, 93, 1 15 Thibdaue, Barb 82 THIBODEAU, ROBERT 41, 116, 147, 156 Thibodeau, Vicky 70 Thick, Brian 82, 105 Thomas, Robert 67, 70, 145 Thompson, Lisa 82 Thompson, Shelly 58, 15 1 Thornton, Sandy 71 Tobiczyk, Alan 58, 89, 106, 142 Tobiczyk, Gary 71 Tomato, Angie 58, 146 Tomato, Joe 71 Torello, Denise 71, 72, 146 Torello. Doreen 82, 145 Tracy, Sherry 4 1 Trasko. Judy 58, 60, 154 Troy, Jeffrey 59, 157 TURNBULL, DAVE 42. 46. 98, 99. 116. 132. 154. 155, 156, 157 Turnbull, Mike 59, 88, 98, 116. 140, 157 Tuttle, Phil 106. 123, 153 TYLER, CHERI 42, 133 Tyler, Tim 82 Ullman, Cathy 59, 143 Ulrich, Jenine 71, 123, 153 Ulrich, Michel 82 Umphrey, David 82 UMPHREY. KAREN 42 Umphrey, Patty 59, 143 Vanderscors, Jean 59 VAN SICKLE, RICH 42. 126, 133. 152, 153 Van Tiem, Mary Ann 59 VARGO. KAREN 13. 42, 107. 115, 122. 126, 137, 140 VENIA. JENNIFER 10. 12. 43. 126, 133, 136. 137. 147. 151 Vollstaedt, Jeff 83, 96, 105 Wagar, John 71 Wagner, Linda 83, 100, 101, 107, 128, 157 Wahl. Jon 83, 105, 123, 152, 153, 158 Wahl. Inez 59, 123, 126, 137. 153 WALKER. JIM 43 Walsh, Liz 59 Walsh, Tammy 83 Walters, Billie Sue 71, 72, 123, 153, 155, 156 Ward, Jayne 59, 145 Ward, Jill 59. 60. 143 Ward, Renae 83. 93, 123, 153 Warner, Darcy 59. 107, 1 10, 129 Warren, Mary 59, 60, 107. 148, 149 Warsinski, Doug 1. 71, 106. 124, 147 Washington, Jeanine 71, 128, 155 Watson, Dave 59, 140, 155, 156 WATSON, TODD 43 WAYNE, GARY 43, 102, 116. 126. 137 WEAK LAND, PERRY 43. 141 Webb, Linda 81, 83, 1 18 Wedge, David 59, 88, 106. 116, 128, 142 Wedge, Kim 59, 106, 122, 140 Wedge, Paul 83. 88. 106 Wehner, Darren 59, 142 Wee ter, Rob 83 Welser. Susan 59, 123. 153 Wessel, Jeff 59, 142 Wessel, Pam 83 WEST, PAULA 44 Westbrook, Daphne 59, 94, 128 Westbrook, Mark 71, 156 WESTBROOK, TIM 44, 47 Weymouth, Brian 83, 145 Wheel is, Barry 83. 96 White. Debbie 71, 156 Wilczynski, Sandy 83, 157 WILLARD, GLENN 44, 102 WILLIAMS, JULIE 44, 46. 100. 130, 132, 148. 149 Wilson, Bill 83 Wilson, Brian 71, 97 Wilson. Cheryl (9) 83. 157 Wilson. Cheryl (10) 71, 93. 128, 135 Wilson, Doris 59, 146 WILSON, LAURA 44 WILSON, SCOTT 45, 155 Wilton, Don 83 WHtse, Susan 71, 101, 118. 144 Wolfe. Chip 83, 105 WOODRUFF. TERRY 45 Woolman, Bob 59, 142 WORLEY, KRYS 13. 45, 132, 148, 149 Worley. Willie 71 Wright, Brenda 71 Wright, Sue 83 WRIGHT, WENDY 13, 45. 122, 146. 147 Wrubel, Mark 83. 89 YOUNG, BARRON 143 YOUNG, SARA 45, 142 Zab ocki, Lynn 1. 71. 124, 151, 156 Zach arias. Julia 83 Zimmer, James 59. 143 ZIMMER, JULIE 45, 47, 150 Zimmer, Mark 71. 104, 128 Zimmer, Mike 71, 104. 128 Zimmer, Steve 83 182 - INDEX advanced ( 29 I ' V 1 ,,iM [. u ' � d.vsi� c ingly fob lilt. MOVE ON. � ’K« A p ' ' I ‘ | ANTE . k t |� l .... •• ' ' i-v.n. „ ,.,upha«Ue� innu in. ►v ...i , fu n implies -, rt I, V. M -fiui. advertise u similar in leaning r. . pr. , • ■ • • | IM ’ 2 M. lirTiU.K!. ’ 4 ' 1 « ven t u S ,“ n ' tl “y. .. W ' tSTV ' n’ £ r i l. lt’ h lr -vansi nil mu ceil ’ ‘ krtnwI IiP’ ' ml 2 «« fl - lying id« . cnligho ihlishcd. or tr. the more (till end h. i i or further fhthl cart. 4. fur on in turn ( in •«. pract Itvs u -l or HU.mj dltinnal n,t ma tt m, ' „,l,rrs tht tiro ncr it ki � 2 1 native anil V%� n |i..v nap trass ' ™ «%• x ' -“ -— 0 i l I wrfrffi ,o t 2. .in ...i , ' Wibli || t . f 4 not - pin. «,j n f t .j. tv ,| niv, 1 1| . | ’’Sot ir id ' veni ,y a «r. Urfp � � lr,. . £: or ani„ lrt , ... ' Ts-fe -r- - zie : rii luT ‘ r I ri- « -tar enterprise IPt i‘irMii l !| or verv l ,7 1 M “ 4 : a «• - rU ' :r 4 Vslhs « iHMifarnHi allege level SlE: dv • t.— ' v l Sree an academic « i« 0 ‘ n ' nk ' nlS ,, 7 • « ' rt kiil for studies com ‘ •••SfnEIrto a student by tl� , eo||, w or diiill led. 2. the higher zi r ' r 7 - urssL: r iu v • •� ha m ■; n.15? - SSS. tun-s •� cr ‘ JMl i nM, ... .nc ' gta “i rto a student by ( lie eo|U. V , ‘ , r ldle r Jf rSn 1 r ' f foriuVi.-’ h, - d ' n Tw 1 . tias Iwvn admitted. 2. the higher ,n,n,r «ial risk V 1- °� e who V.7 , ,ar,n � t e . tnw V Vudentirrunt isuehenNlit r «•«!« h � y 25 . Kn S.V fron. money • I. f J ad-v-i . + r � � £ a b4X,y of tr ' r ps N ' forr «?arTi n V? re 8 me ad v u ' 8 fAI - ,h ' way - ,n,an, ' a, a ' ' Z7y:::, lr n •� .= rnt ,d van� ' tn� ««. -vans ' . n. f. art of t un®” 1 0 8 d vei,MlJ ' ture «i ili.« f ? d ‘ • V ;sr.rn7 a s, k ,;j rft wfeuar --- P 3 ' - TZZ n r ,n xzS r?™ « S ' :v ' IK ,r r ' r 2. ' -..on, ' adverb ( K ntur ' 2. SU|M Tiority or J 1 vftrh) - n. U MU, t||) fo| Iw m) ■mention. tHtXl U Ul •—« . 1. allude. ad vert ( .ui ' v. tr „ „ , aH.vLJ 1,3 s, ‘ ,,rl «� ‘ni«] • •rt ent ad vtir ' i ut . adj aiu ntiv 0 lieedful. I iV rr } ,hl tlf 4 rftois. prp. of odn-rtrrej. isjuiv. vftn A r r - turn + -� « - k .vt j ad vrrtVnce. •cl- ad v.r i r .i ' � d vert ' vnt ly. ,utr. j niI 1 : ad ' vur 1 1 ' , ad ' vur -tiaed, -tia- utiii.inT: f , ;.V . ,civ, ' information U� tiM public ai� out; tn uSS o lH4b,,r, y l � � newspaper, on the radii-, etc.: (a or.ai.Vw U rf ,,r d 2. to praise the K ' sl qualities of or as., it ’ ppv tv . ' ' te. ) In order t induee |ns� ple to l� uy • at i . him . ■ 3 ‘ u ral1 uttentkin to. in a UNistfui or osU n- n« thv 2?. , | ,,w; St,, P ‘••Irrrttsint yours, lj! 4. Obs. to jdve • ud Un� . or Information to. inform: ndtertis+ti ntention. ft. Obs. to admonish: warn not In in a newspaper, over the st to rent. 7. to offer go«Hls means of ;ulvertl , f- . it. f okeT. to bluff k fummy. to discard to iisi ard one of ladvertize. [late I. adeertere to | tj bal. ad ' var- 1 vhr ' tls mant. ds for sale. In F «•. 2. ft public oaking gi’nirrally w tin public: The advertisement. Alsi� . MK arertissemenl. Soti ADS AIlVKHTlHC. , � ! ,r v A ,� v ' ,, in 4 .r, -van � � . 1. one who or that .e.nc f kd 4 thi’ con«l braiu h of the antlers of kb re k p v A see . - e k � J Mk t nn ' tij- -vSn ' -) r • -tn ed, -ta� ?- • I� ,te cirrumstamv. npimrtunfty. or viable to success interest or any fiance or lor - [ad- gSft- -y i jJH . JtiUtfgf to his to su a gotxl ed odrantag, . . ■ . M tin try (ffr or of) His hi igfu gaee him ,ippn� ent. ‘ position of su|ierior- wri yr of) : their iidranlag, in ,ip, irnad ' : f n 1 , the first point scored after deuee. ' 5 - T rit. e of, to Is in su|� Tior � r advan • adyatu ic oi.-, iv n , t . tr reO { ° a Sh hr has I hr adrantng, of flf.v oppatunfs. ’-r of •• ,M ,k ‘ - ,Ml t ' ik - S%pmtii U b to impos, tipm. esp. t-if v an ' Li i Inc a weakness- f.� Ink, tulrunlnge Ivani . to Hi ■ft.-, f . ad Van ' . ' , M i ; H nrh) n Vt ,| tun aonie iHupl.j.l .. . IS , « o adverbs Vdverhe n in liner. niaK • ,, ,,npcrfu� � � .. — : • 1 1 ■ ft ! . «? or i.i, i? . mOUirk ' n J a lehc cf service to: yield profit or gain J to weH ' lMVmi- b ' nt ' sjA a - ,,r pr r - n! H i« n r - things notiti. ‘ ’ t ‘ ni «1 vQr ' a.� ). „.« , ti ’ Hi rer. trfW,n - ver or . iesrj means. [ Ab . a t | y® f r ‘M 8 ' ®E (ad ' var 1 1 ' ring), n. I. the act or prac- insxl ..o- ,,K public attention to one s product, service, and p y anuouneem«nts in newspapers ete m a OVtT r « ,a ‘ ,r b-U-vlsioii. on billUiards, UiHince ni n f f ustn ” 1 ' ' bx advertising. 2. paid au- Plannini Vi! Ji ? v ® , ti .nHMiUL :t. the profession of ad ' var ts7o K tn r 1 1, H,ld writing a lv. rt i� -ments. Also. .. . ,nK - t A � VBRT!SK + -1 NiP ] aU ' vertuln!! acc,,un1 ' ”«• adv.-nelrs i Ke . n 9y� a, ‘ � «ncy employed by .ulv« ri ,w. I?! l . 1 ,l “ ‘ ,,, siKt . placi and supervise their a j) ' r J ‘ | � «en ts or advertising campaigns. man . adman ,rte, ,). l-al ' var Hz ' , ad ' var U ' j. r.l . -tiled. ; „| J ' ,r tis« ' . ad ver-tiz-a bie , ad ' var tl ' ro Ik� I. ad vice ’ a ) � d ' ver.tiz ' er. n. offen d -.i ud f| - 1 • an opinion or nM ' omincndAtion S K I,K ‘ lo nrtkm. conduct. ct -.: shall act on coni iinin.f ' i 7 ‘ a communication, esp. from a distance. that i h r information • Advice fmm abroad informs us uni ,{rr ' wn . ' ha l fal,rn - U-‘ b ‘ MK Udrfsr; r. ME nnwkw V, ri, j 11 phrase rr m ' est a eis t hat Is my Im- mTI. i ' nd ( v ' « -) 4 - ris(us) (we visao )] uruiiie , . . a inu,, ‘ition. warning, caution; guidance; TIOV ,CKf l 0, N ' 4 Kt . HI QUESTION, KECOUMENDA- with’ mon. r 1 ?! «H°fTAT.os n fcr to opinions urgi d mon ‘ r b-ss force as worthy baa s for thought. Mile! or . ' icrinti A „ « ™ thyr Opinion ' ,w, ' y •■� wormy oaws lor tnougnt, ' ° n ‘ ni t. i� r action. Advice is a practical recom- 1 1 — ■€.: advice about pur- in advantage ,mr � « «• abanu: mi : mfi .... profit: It flatc MK uruntagr DV t-E ) -f- -age .]at ' ptNEriT. PKorn all mean somc- • A . oT i„ . value. Advantage is anything J “ ' | tr in coping u droning or value. Advantage is - aax tbJt vn impn� vc i position, esp ' ■ «■ i- ‘ r action, i C tItS« ,,r ‘ nduct: .n,c tr pur- dm ' a h., .. ' , f ' ,“ r :! ' , f m-tehty and rious itdvlctv career deilbt ratlon : counsel about one ' s Sggnsts nn ... i M?CND T,ON “ w, ak “ r lhl ' ad ' ice and I)n ynl . l,,a t may or may not be acUNi upon: — i. that hell follow my recommendation vaeff ' w difficulties: It is to ones odrantog, rub H eneeit is anything that pro or improves the state or a person or PRorn is any valuable. us,.fui eW ' fijb profit from trade or experience. 9. arrvp. Si oo V. r ,,r 11 jouow my recomm ..„ r -� «« i n . something more tentative tluan a 1 l er San a (SU ' wch sS ' hI -i- y ns Uiken ser ■ 1 ‘ 1(1 ’ l 9X P fCl hls suggestion to be — rn- ' g ' - omnf0npl ar.‘L.yy : grr,ass,g!r ! or iddresa T 1011 1 ° n ofu ‘ n ln th c form of a discourse )U ; otifSuZ irS ed exhortation. 2. intelligence. messages; }T fad vsn ' tijd. -vSn ' -), adj. having r|B-taU®a s . f S m ore advantaged than rjfartoneof the world ' s most adrantagrd Uf riDvoavof 4- -KD 3 ] „� fal beneficial: an adtartlngcaus position. Stt tive tad vHr ' su tlv; adj i ,.v.,r r wiaara.x3!a sasss ad-ver ' sa tive.ly. arfr. ADNEK8,£ - - ATE ‘ + -l pus -ivk] ad ' van ta ' gcous ly, treaty. I A D -attlfEi It atmta ggi� s ] ris.u ' fsoaa ness. n. idr fbg .. � dnm ce charges. sivtcdOB ad vek ' sjjan). n. 1. Meteorol. the liori- t u’ rauoort of atmospiH ric propi-rtics Klistinguishcd 1 . . , « thi movement I o whig- Yhdct r x n ( p I niun or SgSStkm as w rtlWob The ,nf °rination or notice U fu n fol. by ): SmihUrnS th r tfu risk ™ e adtl d him ... . n W . exr f ' ual notice. — r i. 4 . to tikke counsel (usually f°|. by with): shall adrisc with mv friends. VIE: SI ?“« «. atmoSptHTlc properiH-H uiNun uisueu I. 2. the movement of air horizontally. ie of adtfciid). equiv. to adrectius). ptp. (W- ad y etc- (var. s. of rehcrc to carry us ptp. suffix) + -idn- -ion ] Latin. B fog ' , Mtieorol. fog caused by the move ■saf nro. moist air over a cold surface. n.. pi -ve-nse (-we nV) aaiptMr ba ; wraager. mob noirscunos •rail aim, — — - uvviy, aar. «i- fo� Sf MK; f ME OP “i Vl . ud« t f n y� ui u“ ,re “zv ' tr m, .r “ itma + ciJ,irf • aU, ' r of L r,Mrc to v,ew - u i - ... j. V-l. copulative ..yndetin, lrwU “« ™ lmirly. r J- � • « un .|. admonUh. caulion. 2. augK-� t. ad-vec tive, a„. ,. „„u gonUtlc ln aCT|U � ‘� t - 4 ' « “ ' • 3e,,b - BEi S£5 ‘� W� s rasatf ia2: ” ADV “ - • ed3] - •- Ward the a U a leat Wl S SSattrui. [late ME Jn d idlhat iiw 1 V ' Zv.I e J a f’:. _ 1 att lr du consid ' - ' ri - ■sg lowardjhe axU. a. a lea, topped oka ME viJn ‘dST 72SSi Z , vf ,tor dl cunoa trr: Mt. iblt. i rt. Sri; ebb. Squat; If, lee; hoi. Br er. ISrder. ol , W6t Bug, on,- un n r ... „iw , — + J . t u in ryUtm. i aa in -My. o aa in ,aUop. u a in circus; aa in button (b Ut � n,. (r, TmTcXfu (k d ta , i key lnid?vh“ as in measure. front cover. ENGINE SPECIRLIST, INC. 1502 Busha Highway Marysville, Michigan 48040 Phone 364-8350 - 364-6670 Marine Repair Car Repair Diesel Repair Truck Repair 184 - ADS PEOPLES BANK PORT HURON — MARYSVILLE 984-5161 Seven Convenient Offices to Serve You With Full Banking Facilities Main Office — 51 1 Fort St. Marysville Office — 2425 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville Office — Busha Hwy. at Michigan Member F.D.I.C. Friendly People “Going one step further for you ADS - 185 GEORGE INNES MEN’S WEAR You ' ll Like To Trade With Us 319 Huron Ave. Telephone 984-3129 Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Michigan National Bank Port Huron 984-4111 FIVE LOCATIONS: 802 Military 914 4th St. 1620 Pine Grove 2300 Griswold 2313 Conner TWO LOCATIONS: 929 24TH ST AT HOWARD PORT HURON 1100 Michigan Ave. Marysville OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM i C2outi( ue •Shoppe prescript GREETING CARDS ■ RUSSELL STOVER CANDY ■ PRESTIGE COSMETICS DELIVERY SERVICE A VAIL ABLE MALCOLM MacKENZIE R.P.H. 186 - ADS i Professional Photographers PORTRAITS I CAMERAS I FILM i PROJECTORS SCREENS $ FRAMING COLOR Senvittq. (faun piacCuatiaK ueecU fa 42 yeant George Askar George Shain 1002 Military Port Huron PROCESSING 982-8525 ADS - 187 Global Van Lines R. W. Bradley Manager 1521 8th Street Port Huron, Mich. Bradley Son 48060 Moving Storage Phone: 982-2961 Clock Restaurant Always Open Call 982-4007 CLOCK FINE FOOD 2127 11th Ave. Port Huron Allen’s Cleaners Suede Cleaning in Our Own Plant Expert Alterations Repair Port Huron - Marysville Area 713 Huron Ave. 982-8881 D.J. Shannon Insurance Agency Real Estate All Types of Insurance 1470 Pennsylvania Ave. Marysville, Michigan Bert D. Wright Insurance Agency ‘Since 1915’ Call YU4-1591 841 Lapeer Ave. at 9th St. Bowlers Supply Center Brunswick AMF Bowling Balls Bowling Apparel Ladies’ Men’s Shirts - Blouses Dresses - Shoes Trophies Engraving Billiard Supplies YU2-8143 1202 Lapeer M.W. Tomlin Co. Sales and Rentals Delivery Service 9 AM to 6 PM Mon. thru Sat. 188 - ADS Eugene Welding Co. Welding 2420 Wills Street Marysville Phone: 364-7421 CARP A’ S SERVICE Ul J CARPA ' Si COLLISION MARYSVILLE, MICH. 3646511 364-7291 2 Locations 1810 Gratiot, Marysville Phone 364-6511 1 348 Michigan, Marysville Phone 364-7291 RICHTER CONSTRUCTION 4210 State Rd. Telephone 385-4655 CUSTOM HOMES MRPLETHORPE IN5URRNCE RCENCY Michigan Si. Phone TELEPHONES: 985-7821 or 985-7887 JACK’S CATERING Service Inc. WEDDINGS— PARTIES— BANQUETS Serving The Area Over 25 Years Small And Large Parties We Have A Complete Menu For Any Budget ADS - 189 Me Vety Food Sales Inc . 1626 Lapeer rfufomdtic Scveev (To.. Port Huron 982-2282 49? £ tfaxtiotfest. Qvt t trufuut 364-6636 VIKING LANES - LOUNGE 1438 Gratiot 3618 m Good Luck Seniors 190 - ADS So4t ea4ten t (ZatHficuttf Stern’s Party Store 2850 Gratiot Marysville CONGRATULATIONS KRAINBRINK CANDY 364-7407 xtrandall’s lor flowers and gifts V j W NOttTHCATI 3175 74TH AV 984-2631 MARV ' THE CANDY MAN 1340 Lapeer FIND US FAST IN THE. Schiller Dry wall 1754 New Jersey Marysville 364-9153 A bdoo ’s Restaurant 1835 Gratiot Take-Outs 363-7882 ADS - 191 Riverside Fruit And Produce Co. 1251 South Renaud Grosse Pointe Black River Concrete Transit Min (ZaHqnatulatuM A46 77 is -Ferris Chalet Swimming Pool Color TV - AM FM Radio Water Beds Phones in Every Room Air Conditioned Michigan 48236 Port Huron Just Phone 982-0108 1484 Gratiot Marysville Michigan ' P ' i fce4€n.u4tio4t4, UI 364-7500 Best Wishes To The Class of ‘77’ John W. Hurley 192 - ADS Bowie Coal and Oil Co. 1750 Michigan Avenue Marysville Phone: 364-7531 ‘ Get clean economical heating with oil. ’ Marysville Bakery 1320 Michigan Avenue Pham: 363-6067 6nead made eteUitf C0 Blake and Sons Glass 835 24th Street Port Huron Phone: 985-7187 ' 24 - hour replacement for . , insurance companies “Pete ' d ' PtfT ' ’Pwdvi 302 Huron Avenue Marysville Sat ene w 7 % e out Phone: 364-7333 Co Gambles! 3292 lapeer Road Plume: 987-4143 Modem Motors Phone: 985-8196 Mon. - Thurs. 9-5:30 Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-5 ADS - 193 St. Clair Rubber Company 1 765 Michigan Ave. Marysville Michigan Colby ' s Body Shop The Family Levi ' s Store Levi ' s l 328 Superior Mall p hone 984 _ 2 i 22 Port Huron , Mich. 48060 Optical e . 615 Water Street Port Huron , Michigan Phone 982-4451 Compliments of Like a good neighbor. Colonial State Farm Chapel , Inc. is there. See Les Orris Serving the Blue Water District 1834 Poplar Street Port Huron , Michigan 194 - ADS DOC NT COASTAL TANK 519 Gratiot LINES m HURON BLVD. CALL 364-6000 ed. id 364-7201 DAVID R. MARKS GENERAL CONTRACTOR CALL 364-8236 POPHAM ' S CUSTOM WOODWORKING WIRE PRESTOLITE DIVISION AN ELTRA COMPANY 1276 GRATIOT CALL 364-7551 3529 - 24th St. PORT HURON Phone 985-6131 ADS - 195 BELLOW POOL SUPPLY 2880 Gratiot Marysville, Michigan Call 364-7589 Swimming Pools Pool Accessories Above-ground Pools Fibreglas In-ground Pools and Filters Cali 364-7589 for estimate Float on over to Deep Six Enterprise Water safety through education 1650 New Hampshire Phone: 364-6176 Put a new “ wrinkle ” in your hair at Beaute By Farr 626 Busha Hwy. Phone : 36f-91f0 Tech Steel Rule Die Co. Inc. Steel Rule Dies-Cutting-Self Stripping and Specialty Punches 1276 Gratiot Blvd. Mike Nett 364-8647 Welser’s Well Drilling 5640 Gratiot Rd. WPHM The Sound Service 905 6th Street Phone 985-5171 Boddy Construction Company Incorporated 1505 Michigan Phone: Ave. 364-9560 ADS - 197 Congratulations Seniors from B ABBE’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 3435 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville Compliments Caro Ian ' s Wholesale Meats 1228 Minnesota 364-7641 Eagen ' s Service Make us a part of your future. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 1105 Sedgwick, Port Huron 985-7007 n SENIORS Road ends SHEPHERD AUTO SALES 66200 Grand Trunk RICHMOND, MICHIGAN JIM SHEPHERD Sales Manager Bus. Phone 727-3885 727-1065 Res. Phone 727-5105 Station 4089 Ravenswood 364-6909 Compliments of Elliot E. Sturdevant Ins. 6695 Smiths Creek Rd. 367-3000 Bostik Auto Parts New and Used 4196 Ravenswood Rd. 364-9009 Q n Burgers Food 1936 Pine Grove AT TENTH 198- ADS DUNN Paper Company 218 RIVERVIEW STREET PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 A subsidiary of Dennison Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHTWEIGHT PAPERS William H. Corkins III, F.I.C. Port Huron Agency lye. roMPurre issvf. S ERVlC.r LAPEER RO PT HURON MICH. 48060 PHONE ' 313) « IHHHI J 54 DICK QUINTAL ' S MARYSVILLE CLARK Open 18 Hours 6 a.m. to Midnight 795 Gratiot Blvd. Phone — Station 364-9869 Flood’s Hardware 1701 Gratiot IMH Next Door to Walsh ' s ADS — 199 Hello From A Friend Marwood Manor Ultra-Modern 252 Units Masonry Construction Cal1 982-8591 1300 Beard ‘ftycinoxt Slecfoic Steefoic Softfiliet 308 Wall Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 01 Whitecap Delta Builders 5upply Wholesale Distributors 2540 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 (313) - 982-8507 ' Pxe- ' pittiaAeeL o-o utq. f4tu KUt« K Sictuty (ZeUinq. 7iU 70c utoMl Brahany Printing 1924 Twenty-Fourth Street Port Huron, Michigan Phone (313) 982-6469 See Octn TVonTi )«t rfntfilcfcen For nil Your Printing Needs Best Wishes! Class Of 77’ pram Huron - St. Clair Auto Accessories Manufacturers Port Huron, Mich. 200 - ADS 1824 Pine Grove Ave. 985-7195 Compliments of Congratulations Class of “77” SEARS 212 Grand, River Port Huron, Michigan 982-0181 MRRY5VILLE DPW Continental Baking Makers of Wonder Bread Hostess Cakes 808 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville A.F. Cole Manager Compliments of THEUT PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING: SAND-GRAVEL CEMENT-MORTAR SEWER-CROCK LIME-PLASTER DRAIN TILE-FLUE LINING STEEL SASH EXPANDED SLAGBRICK BLOCK CUT STONE 1444 Gratiot Marysville 364-7132 Good Luck to the Class of 1977 from WILSON DAIRY CO. 4095 M-29 Algonac ADS -201 McDonald 4 s Just Off I — 94 Gratiot and New Hampshire Marysville, Michigan “Wherever McDonald sits, there is the head of the table” 202 - ADS Biernot’s Belle of the Reef Carpets and Rugs Gift Shop 2404 10th Street Port Huron 3532 Military Street Phone 982-6298 Port Huron, Michigan We specialize in carpets and rugs Phone (313) 984-4544 for vans and dormitories. Helen Willis, Proprietress Ei- Novelty Coin - operated Amusement Devices Pool Tables Phone 385-5501 or 385-5565 4460 Pine Grove Port Huron 7 uuteCe ' dodqe wt 70 tyuatiot “Stud. 7%a ufA dt£c Pfuwe: 364-Z400 DAHLKE Radio Service complete service on Radio - television and HI-FIDELITY Mobile shop on wheels — Our truck Is equipped to repair 90% of sets In your home. Radio - Dispatched Service For Fast Service , call EM 4-6330 We do all our own service. Talk of The Town Complete Beauty Care We service Wigs And Wiglets Phone 987-3100 1206V Griswold c Law? ' eqce JewSler ' s Use Our Layaway Plan OR ASK ABOUT OUR BUD6ET ACCOUNTS 223 Huron Ave. Downtown Port Huron PHONE 984-5136 ADS - 203 Wayne ' s Meat Market 1562 Michigan Ave. Marysville 364-7061 PHONE YU2-4595 G HERBER ' S COLLISION SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE 2970 LAPEER RD. Port Huron, Mich. ‘TVaten 4uCo- 702 tyutwM St. Marysville Shell Service 2627 Gratiot Blvd. 364-6131 Marysville, Mich. MARYSVILLE AMERICAN LEGION POST 449 299 Huron Blvd. 364-9366 Marysville KNAPP’S FEED STORE 3735 Lapeer Telephone 984-4291 Port Huron , Michigan DILLER’S FLOWERS 1811 25th St. Port Huron, Michigan 985-8851 204 - ADS MARCHE ' S FEMININE FASHIONS BRIDALS - FORMALS 69334 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 MARCILE LIKE Phone 727-1504 Owner, Mgr. Area Code 313 BIG BOY of Marysville congratulates the Class of 44 99 Phone: 364-5133 2555 Gratiot Golden Touch Salon Complete Beauty Service appointment not always necessary phone 364-6101 169 N. Range off Gratiot The Commercial and Savings Bank of St. Clair County St. Clair Emmett Yale Wadhams Port Huron Member Federal Reserve Member F.D.I.C. ADS - 205 Blue Water ' %■ Festival Association 406 2.ueuf St.. Pont Ttuxosi. ' J’KicA.. 7U hc 9X5-X16S 2424-1 0th Ave. Phone Port Huron 985-9623 SMPP SS South Park Welding Supplies Oxygen -A ce ty ene-Medica Gases and Beverage (CO 2) Gas Lincoln and Miller Arc Welders Automatic Equipment F V frnr flc Li A C C f d fcrC Li O CIGS Smith Oxygen — Acetylene Equipment Milwaukee Heavy Duty Tools Grinding Discs Medical Oxygen 50 Gratiot B vd. Marysville Phone 364-6521 4679 I6t4 St., ' Pvtt ' Tfaruw, Phone: (313) 364-7481 Compliments of tebi| , 8 world P n ROY QQ 4 1100 MICHIGAN BLVD. M | (| MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN 48040 i U W abozney A TROPHIES SPORTSWEAR T ' n BALL UNIFORMS - NYLON JACKETS BOWLING SHIRTS - LETTERED T-SHIRTS 1001 Erie Street Phone: 984-3300 JAN K. HOWES CONNIE WYLLIE Congratulations Class of 77 Congratulations Seniors 206 - ADS Wilton ' s Marysville T.V. Appliance Market 2703 Pine Grove 210 Huron Blvd. Port Huron, Michigan 364-7901 Phone 982-9549 William Freezer beef cut and wrapped to your order Gardner GAW SON Products Wholesale Incorporated Distributor McDonald Congratulations Class of Ice Cream 1318 Wisconson 5522 Lapeer Marysville, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Phone 364-9704 Phone 982-2500 Accent Congratulations O ice Sufrfdty Seniors Fox ' s Jewelers cfo 1 ! lvllllLdiy oil tit; l Port Huron, Michigan 48060 111 Huron 984-4120 Port Huron, Michigan ADS — . 207 Ed Fults General Contractor Licensed Home Builder 364-8587 Commercial Residential f studios Blue Water Hagen ’s Bible and Hardware 364-9696 store Congratulations 10 GRATIOT BOULEVARD Graduates MARYSVILLE Sunday School materials Music Supplies Of Class Congratulations Records of 1977 Gift Items To Greeting Cards Village Green Class of 2848 Pine Grove Shopping Center (Colonial Shopping Center) Port Huron , Mich. 48060 364-8055 208 - ADS (fawtruf, ' r¥au4e ROGER HALE , Owner Distinctive Hair Styles To Fit Your Mood Personality, Specializing In SCISSOR CUTTING And The New AIR WA VE TECHNIQUE, Wigs Wig Styling 0«-icf CALL 98 7-33 1 3 3920 PINE GROVE RD. (NORTHGATE) PORT HURON Palermo ’s Barn Restaurant No. 2 OPEN 7 a.m.-8 p.m. — Sun. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Village Green Shopping Center For Take-Out Orders , Just Give Us A Call We Serve Breakfast , Lunch , and Dinner. Stop By And Try Us We Have Cute , Efficient Waitresses TROY -PARK LANE LAUNDRY - DRYCLEANING Your Professional The area ' s only complete fabric care service Since 1873 1629 GARFIELD ST. COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER - NORTH PORT HURON 985-7111 of 77 ' Heumteut (f tt i 7Vetax ne4 Tfpcd 505 TYuran. z4ve. “Pvit 2fana i, THcrA. CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of ’77 City Of Marysville FINN PEST CONTROL 2320 Wills Marysville 364-5200 CONGRRTULRTIONS From a Friend Lewis Wagner 413 Andrew Murphy Dr. ADS - 209 GUITAR X DRUM LAND, INC. “The Guitar Drum Specialists” We Care About What You Buy; That’s Why We Sell The Best! Get Our Everyday Low Prices On These Brands and More Se vice4 : Fender Gibson Ovation Martin Ibanez Ludwig Rogers Gretsch LP. Fender Yamaha Ampeg Marshall Etc. Yamaha J.B.L. Shure Stage Expert Repairs Calibrations Lessons Rentals •Who 210- ADS London ' s Farm Dairy, Inc. Congratulates Class of Douglas Mowat 2136 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Marysville Golf Commission Phone 364-9417 Marysville, Michigan CUSTOM DRAPERIES 3860 24th Ave. Port Huron Michigan 48060 Compliments Of Main T.V. Radio Electronics 1503 24th Street Phone 985-51 03 ADS -211 Port Huron - Pine Grove at Garfield Marysville - Michigan at Gratiot Phone - 982-0014 , Port Huron 364-6011, Marysville Pizza-Subs ' TH tfott (fa. 601 Busha Hwy. Our 75th Anniversary in Marysville Port Huron Building Supply Co. 3555 Electric 987-2666 Port Huron, Mi. Alan Skinner 68286 S. Main 727-7577 Richmond, Mi. CHRYSLER Plijnwulli Dodge Marysville Hobby Center 1100 Michigan 364-6259 Marysville, Mi. Tttodel ' Platte - A Poedet Htaitt JL Marcotte Disposal Co. 2569 fortieth St. Phone 985-9818 Port Huron, Mi. 212- ADS dodge Trucks Marysville Dairy 1207 Gratiot Marysville 364-6444 Gres ey - Mackay 1702 Water Port Huron Sinbad ' s ST. CLAIR INN Excellent Food and Beverages 70 Sleeping Rooms Entertainment Nightly Banquet Convention Facilities 500 N. Riverside 329-2222 Robert’s Tuxedo Shop 918 Pine Grove Ave. 982-6343 Port Huron 984-3041 ADS -213 Pine River Electrical Supply (ALLSTATE INSURANCE 212 Grand River Blvd. Sears Store Port Huron YU2-9851 John Britz Brad Root Mike Toles Nancy Harder 950 S. Wadhams Midas Muffler 3700 Pine Grove Port Huron 904-1545 Delta Tire Rubber Co. St, Clair 1504 Cedar St. Port Huron 984-3838 Compliments of a friend Mich. 329-9067 Bob’s Hairstyling for men Mich. Security Building Port Huron 214 - ADS POLLOCK-RANDALL Funeral Home Inc. 912 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Phone 982-0179 RIVER DISTRICT MRRKET pas Fred A bro - Manager 3500 Military Port Huron Phone: 987-8787 Congratulations 1 mRRTiniim Ste m nr? 1 the most in DRV CLEANING 1 V VU f O Umopl MJWM ii m Buiiim . . . 2317 Gratiot 2037 Pine Grove Marysville P ° rt Hur ° n 364-8076 984-1090 Yi s it Our Store in Marysville Plaza ADS - 215 ry ' s Market 2310 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville 364-8310 Dry Foods and Meats Beverages Paper Products Baby Foods and Needs Other Locations: Riverside , St Clair Plaza 3849 Pine Grove , Northgate Saf fee ' s Restaurant 519 Huron Port Huron 364-9728 LIONS’ CLUB Marysville Michigan Post Box 25 Services: Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Crutches and Walkers Sight Conservation Leader Dogs 216- ADS Better Made Potato Chips JOE WICZKO, Distributor REAL BETTER MADE POTATO CHIPS rM (3 3J 364-6953 50 Mack (Lot 48) Marysville, Michigan 48040 Ogden Moffett Company 1515 Busha Highway Marysville, Michigan Ml Clemens , Michigan 60 Floral Street Phone 468-2432 Sarnia , Ontario Phone 984-2571 or 344-0971 Canadian Customs Compound Detroit , Michigan 6465 Wyoming Phone 582-3040 ADS -217 YES. . . We Carry One Of The Largest Stocks of Electric Motors In The State. We Have All Sizes And Types REMEMBER. . . You Can Buy More With Your Dollar At 3980 Pine Grove at Krafft Port Huron Senvicet, 604 Busha Highway 364-6222 At the Georgian Inn there is no second best ... for within its imposing architectural walls, you ' ll find a willingness to please that reaches beyond the expected ... a friendliness that becomes contagious . . . princely accommodations overlooking a magnificent Garden Pool . . . and adjoining restaurant, banquet, meeting and wedding facilities that literally defy comparison. Beyond the superbly chandeliered foyer of The Inn, The Polo Bar, Fireside Buttery and Trophy Room await the most discriminating gourmets . . . while The Inn Club provides nightly entertainment on into the wee hours. 218- ADS Rqua - Ripe Products 1430 TKit vut 9X2-7401 150 tyuxUot SW, 364-7600 Wonder Bread Hostess Cakes 808 Gratiot Marysville CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS C4 D Frzs A £« 4s( Printing While-You-Wait FROM YOUR ORIGINAL PORT HURON 1044 LAPEER AVENUE 1 Block West of 10th Street Phone: 982-6110 HOURS: 8:30 to 5:00 DAILY - • SAT. -CLOSED ADS -219 STAN MARENGO APPLIANCE Washing Machines - Dryers - Ranges - Refrigerators - Freezers - Stoves - Color and Black White Television Congratulations Vikings 2836 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron Courtesy of BULLDOZING TRENCHING BASEMENTS ALL. TYPES OF GRAVEL HARTEL and SON Excavating Fill Sand and Top Soil Happy 3162 Lilac Lane Rhone EV 5-4929 port huron. mich. Moak St. Clair Plumbing and JSL Heating fy Real Estate Phone 364-9009 2914 Pine Grove Ave. Once A Customer - Always A Friend” BOSTICK ' S AUTO PARTS 4)96 RAVENSWOOD ROAD Port Huron, Mich. 985-9515 220 - ADS Ben Franklin Located at the Village Green Shopping Plaza 2311 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville , Michigan 364-6181 May The Future Fulfill All Your Hopes gariiell CUSTOM DRAPERIES VILLAGE GREEN PLAZA 2055 B GRA TIOT BL VD. MARYSVILLE, Ml. 48040 PHONE - 364-5515 “THcHeice Senvice Floor Loying, Refinishing Resurfacing 1009 16th Street Port Huron, Mich. 987-3161 Congratulations From “A Friend” ADS -221 Parent Sponsors Mr. Mrs. Herman Albert parents of Mary Ann and m m — mm CM)r Mr. 0 Mrs. Dale Ropp Bernita Badley parents of Jeff Mr. B Mrs. Ralph SchefHer Mr. a Mrs. William Bier o u„ d . .rr„ „ r Mr. a Mrs. Vern Smith Mr. a Mrs. Don Evans parents of Julian ne parents of Kath ene and Kirk Mr. a Mrs. Eugene Francesconi parents of Pat and Doug Mr. a Mrs. Herbert Hillman parents of Kevin and Lori Ann Mr. a Mrs. John Kwiatkowski parents of Martha J. Mr. a Mrs. Marvin Lasky parents of Lon and Doug Mr. a Mrs. John Miller The yearbook as seen by the parents. parents of Patrick, Tom, and Mary Mr. a Mrs. Hugh Murray parents of Beth and John Stolikor Mr. a Mrs. Max Pochodylo parents of Laurie Mr. a Mrs. Neil Reynolds parents of Deb 222- ADS Ttcumcum ' pCwu ie 914 MU i tary Port Huron Ace oruUuwie 326 Huron Port Huron ' pCirtMauqtt, Stetfoic @e. 762 Water St. Port Huron ttAent ' D. @ct4 ntciK Orthodontist 300 S. Riverside St Clair Tftoruf, %etm Seatify S6efi 1 3 05 Gra ti o t Marysville ' Peocecd Aumfien (?e. 2015 Holland Port Huron Sti6 ' e 0 p(ecue i S efi 816 Clinton St. Clair 7 uu 6 eode 2 Kim , Kathy , Sharon Terry Jayne Room 101 0 ?%e tc6, Architects 2001 11th Ave. Port Huron l cut ' Keunw (tyecittene 1402 Lapeer Port Huron (Mtt ' ifcwiie Orth od on tist 1109 Mi i tary Port Huron Sfaeletf ' Pettutqid Optometrist 1101 Pine Grove Port Huron (Reduce 2445 Pine Grove Port Huron Adame, Stecv nt Sett Plumbing Heating 2003 Pine Grove Port Huron ‘Dee-Awto, Tftotel 17 10 Gratiot Marysville Zh. Dentist 132072 Michigan Marysville Tdenttene 0 ?Ce vene 2433 Howard Port Huron liaAtfaveeteriK Htufaol Aifie 2920 Pine Grove Port Huron t Defae 7ea Sfone 5 10 Quay Port Huron Seo td (famAfell @e. 2975 Lapeer Pori Huron Vetoed THa, c6i te lael Scdee 3025 Military Port Huron ' Dottosie S 6 eee 626 Grand River Port Huron p. A. 7% wUee t 212 14th St. Marysville St Clair Chiropractor (tyet ' e SxccivaUttty Senvice Concrete Crushing Plant 4760 Yankee Rd. ADS - 223 Youth is the time to study wisdom ; old age is the time to practice it