Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

MARYSVILLE HIGH PRESENTS: TALK TO ME MARYSVILLE HIGH MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN 48040 TALK TO ME Talk To Me about 1981-1982 said the student body of MHS. Well . . . It was a year of changes which in- clude faculty switches, a more inde- pendent sports program, a tighter budget, a millage request, and some terrifying world- wide occur- rences. Far from everything which took place during the year was de- pressing. In fact, the year brought several SCAL titles, academic awards, special events, and com munity involvement. Through it all there was communication. With words and pictures the Viking Staff Talks To You. 2 i 1 — Mayor Johns leads the homecoming parade. 2 — The Viking football field awaits the crowds and excitement of homecoming night. 3 — Photographer Mark Haas was always ready to catch YOU in action. 3 2 FLOAT WINNERS 1 — On the Track to a Victo- ry and victory they took: 1981-82 Homecoming FIRST place in float competition went to the Sophomores. 2 — Tied with Seniors was Victory lies over the Rain- bow the Junior’s float. 3 — Rookie Freshman took THIRD place with Strand the Blue Devils. 4 — Construct a Victory , the Seniors masterpiece this year tied for SECOND with the Juniors. I Cameraman Mark Haas . . . finally gets caught at the other end of the camera. Dan Curley and Jim Miller prove that jocks” can type. Andrea Koppelberger, performing arts editor, can’t believe she ' s finally done. Senior Kim Mills shows her disappointment of be- ing moved to the front of the room. 4 OF CONTENTS OPENING 1 STUDENT LIFE 2 SPORTS 62 SENIORS 100 UNDERCLASSMEN 140 FACULTY 174 ADS 192 CLOSING 240 TELL IT N COLOR 1— Three more minutes then escape — for Jodi Sedwick. 2— Kim Porrett trying to get “up” in the world. 3— Chalk another one up for the Seniors, says Sharon Sobkowski. 4 — Mike Bennett and Dave Mallory, “Psst . . . did she say pro . . to . . zo . . an? 5— Bill LeCaine, the Devil of the Deep Blue Sea. 6— Leo Gaffney, Mark Mallory, Tim Hartig, and Les Deboyer — We ' re E-Z . 7 — Linda Gherke is watching as Melanie Leavitt and Lisa Stevens demonstrate the “correct way to lift weights in Mr. Venia ' s slimnastic class. Pictures Campus Life plays dirty, just take a took at Shelly Roosenburg, Jim Toth, Kim Mills, Monica Miller, Kevin Miller, Mike Watkins, Dave Gizar, Shelly Borton and others. Cuties Jan Everitt, Karyn Jowett, and Julie Jowett show what it takes to be Yearbook editors. Dale Wehner pleading “it’s too cold to go outside . Ten It All Senior Life 1 — Mrs. Curley agrees that this is REALLY Nature Appreciation. 2 — Mirror, Mirror on the Wall of Tina Wilson ' s second home. 3 — Construct a Victory with Senior Spirit: Laurie Tipa, Martha Visga, Sue Haas, Mary Tipa, and Linda Gherke. 4 — Communing with nature during lunch is Wendy Boettner. 5 — Scott Beaudry gives us a reflec- tion of Senior Life. 6 — The Porcupine Mountains brought out the macho in Chris Dill. 7— Senior sisters dressed in white, Karyn and Rita on Homecoming Night. Student Life Living their lives at ease!! 1. Sue Haas making her funny faces again. 2. Todd Campbell turns Wendy Boettner towards the camera during Accounting II. 3. Kathy Taylor, Jan Everitt and Holly Ashley give a smile for the camera. 4. Kerl Tomlo all dressed up for the Homecoming activities. KIM MILLS PROCLAIMED QUEEN 1 — Senior Princess Keri Tomlo escorted by her fa- ther, Ed Tomlo, on Home- coming night. 2 — Escorted by her father, Thomas Jowett, Senior Prin- cess Karyn Jowett at half- time. 3 — A proud moment for Mr. Mills who congratulates his daughter, QUEEN KIM! 4 — Shaun Watkins clowns around during the home- coming parade. 5 — Insecure? Not Debbie Downs. 6 — 1981-1982 Homecoming Queen Kim Mills. 4 14 Seniors And Lovin’ it! 3 1. I ' m Bad! , says Sam Hudson. 2. Seniors hard at work. 3. Bren- da Simmons and Rick Ashley fooling around in the halls. 4. Jan Everitt caught by surprise. 5. Weights was a lot of fun when you could excuse yourself, huh, Linda Geherke. 6. Sue Haas just loves Accounting 1. Napkins . . . flowers . . . napkins and more flowers are a big part of float building at MHS. A lot of hard work and time goes into the float building. Students at MHS are giv- en a week to construct their floats. There is always panic on Thursday night but some- how by Friday ' s parade they are all there, assembled and beautiful. This year was an exceptional year because not only were the classes involved, but school organiza- tions too. Congratulations to all who partici- pated — you are all winners!!!!! 1 — Leslie Hall, Tammy French, and Corky Tomlo gal lop through the parade. 2 — Who else but the Varsity Football team, who led us to a 42-0 victory in the homecoming game. 3 — All-Area kicker Ron Home is congratulated by team members. 4 — Melissa Artman leads the Sophomore float. 5 — Varsity cheerleaders cheer through the parade. SMILES SA Y IT ALL MHS Students are alive with spirit. Sitting: Senior Princess Bente Jensen and Senior Princess Karyn Jowett. Middle: Queen Kim Mills. Standing: Junior Princess Nanc y Bowman, Freshman Princess Beth Cozy and Sophomore Princess Debbie Garrow. Not Pictured Senior Princess Keri Tomlo. 21 Chips Off The Old Block z 1— Kathy Taylor, Linda Gherke, Faye Vonalt, Ran- dy Goniwicha, and of course Cassey. 2— Remember an old tennis star Jim Livingston. 3 — Mr. Venia ' s slimnastic class. 4 — Mr. Venia again only now during a Varsity Softball game. 5 — Mr. Eishoitz helping a student. 6 — The Vikings cheer each other on!!! 22 23 Students Enjoy i 1. Julie Jo we ft counting yearbook sales. 2. Would you beleive Jim Grosser’s favorite teacher? 3. Karyn Jowett, Debbie Downs, Tina Wil- son, and Tammy Routen on Security Day. 4. Cheri Sly and Kevin Miller, friends for- ever. 5. Lisa Jusysta and Mark Turner at a senior meeting. 24 4 MHSU Student Council FRONT ROW: Kim Sabb, Heather Brock, Kim Mills, Janice Taylor, Gary Headiee, Cindy Smarch, Kim Heise, Rod McLane, Laura Mackay. SECOND ROW: Sue Kim, Sandee Sedwick, Brenda Mathers, Kris Hietikko, Mark Mallorey, Laurie Lasko, Teri Siemen, Debbie Downs, Tammy Routen, Theresa Stewart. THIRD ROW: Jamey Johnson, Marci Cummings, Trade French, Kathy Beniot, Nan- cy Bowman, Margie Debano, Martha Brown, Alicia Kim, Sue Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Carrie Stephenson, Kim Ladd, Jackie Marquis, Brad Socha, Kathy Hartig, Stephanie Eagen, Joni Venia, Sue Wixon, Joyce Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Stevens, Cathy Braden, Karen Trasko, Jim Johnson, Doug Marquis, Tom Ellis, Joey McNabb, Mr. Pavlov, advisor. This year ' s Student Council had quite a few good things going. First on the agenda was Homecoming. This year ' s Homecoming Dance at- tendance doubled over last year ' s and the pa rade was super. The butterscotch campaign was next, and according to Mr. Pavlov it was a great success. Student Council ran the popcorn ma chine during football games and also tried some- thing new. They rented the popcorn machine to other MHS clubs and groups. They got Into the computer age with the introduction of computer photos, in which a picture of someone was tak- en, and reprinted on a t-shirt, calendar, or even a thousand dollar bill. Also a dance-a-thon was given to raise money for the fight against Muscu lar Dystrophy. Students Council ' s final project on the agenda was the Marysville blood drive. Mr. Pavlov, the advisor, and Gary Headiee, the Presi- dent both agreed that next year’s Student Coun- cil will have to be more creative. 26 Does Good Work Sue Wixon, and Laurie Lasko Joey McNabb YEARBOOK CHATTB ? YEARBOOK STAFF Rick Ashley Sandy Beedon Nancy Bowman Faith Burczycki Margie Debano Jan Everitt Chris Grosser Mark Haas Barb Hoag Julie Jo weft Karyn Jowett Susan Kim Jeff Kieeves Andrea Koppelberger Janet Mack Steve Maday Rod Me Lane Judy Mertz Kathy O ' Boyle Kim Porrett Jill Re id Patty Roosen Joe Sharpe Marcie Sischo Brad Socha Joni Venia Mike Watkins Lisa Williams 1— Karyn Jowett, Editor-in-Chief 2— Mark Haas, Darkroom Manager 3 — Andrea Koppelberger, Performing Arts Editor 4— Rick Ashley and Jan Everitt, Ad Managers 5 — Rod McLane, Senior Editor 6— Julie Jowett, Underclassmen and Student Life Editor, Joni Venia, Business Manager. 7 — Patty Roosen, staff; Faith Burczycki Faculty Editor, and Brad Socha, staff. 3 4 READ WHA T EVERYONE IS S4 YNG it takes a lot of skill and cooperation to put out a newspaper, and you will find both on the Amplifier staff. The students on the Amplifier staff have been busy getting the news, typing it, getting it published, putting the paper together, and selling it. The Amplifier staff has many goals, but it’s main goal is to entertain the readers, which it does well. They put out articles that the read ers will be interested in. The staff had another goat— to get the students and the teachers to buy their GIANT Christmas issue. It was a great success. The Amplifier had some new things this year. First, it was Mr. Schmorrow’s first year on the staff. Second, the paper had the reverb page, and a few other special pages. Third, Mr. Schmorrow decided to sell ads this year. The paper cost money to make, so they used the ad money and the money they charged the stu- dents to cover the cost of the paper. drea Koppelberger, Teri Siemen, Sam Hudson, Carol Fogelsong, Dar Vyas. Front Row: Rod McLane, Mary Randall, Jeff Hart, Peg Pollard, Mr. Schmorrow. 30 ABOUT THE AMPUFER STAFF 3 2 1. Alan Collard and Paul Gilbert work Being an editor took it’s toll on Jeff Hart, on a tough assignment together. 3. Mr. Schmorrow shows Kim Krohn that it isn ' t as hard as it looks. Talk to Mr. Goetz gives his com- ments on the Nature Appre- ciation Club: What are the goals this year? A: Our goals are usually the same each year. To make the student body of M.H.S. aware of the plight of many endangered species, to pre- serve and protect wildlife and natural resources and to actively get our members involved in enjoying nature and what it has to offer. What is your theme this year? A: I guess our theme this year is “The Year of The Ea gie since our wildlife week will be dedicated to this bird — our national symbol. u w First Row: Kim Sabb, Rob French, Kathy Benoit, Les Deboyer, Dan Curley, Scott Forester, Roger Smarch, Craig Frizzle, Mr. Goetz. Second Row: Tim Hartig, Charlie Campbell, Beth Cozy, Lisa Clark. Margie Debano, Marilee Johnson. Carol Fogiesong, Rod McLane, Laura Mackay, Laura Anderson. Third Row: Jeff Brinker, Mark Gresell, Teri Sieman, Jim Miller, Kris Turner, Michelle Pavlov, Anne Hayes, Debbie Bryson, Patti Jaworski, Fourth Row: Tom Shun, Scott Rogers, Joni Venia, Debbie Downs, Joe Hartman, Lisa Kennedy, Neat Turret, Scott Beaudry. Lisa Kennedy. Karen Dazer. Top Row: Julie Jowett, Ann Cleaver, Tammy Router), Eileen Mack, Jody Johnson, Ron Horne, Scott Burley, Sue Wixson, Dawn Koehler. How do you raise your money? A: Various ways; candy sales, tree selling (in honor of Arbor Day), T- shirts, etc. How much have you made? A: This is only an estimate since our tree sale is going on right now and has been quite successful so far and our candy sate begins March 5th. About $200.00 I guess. The proceeds from our fund raises help to de fray our costs for various outings. How large is the dub? A: About 65 members, active members about 40-45. What do people think of your dub? A: I think the members enjoy it, however many members spread them- selves too thin and can’t make many meetings because of all of the other commitments they are involved in. What are some trips that are planned? A: We ' ve gone on these outings already such as a fall hay ride, winter party at my house with a trip to Detroit Zoo, snow skiing at Pine Knob, a weekend ski trip to Caberfae in Cadillac, Michigan, trip to the Detroit Science Center, canoe trip on the Big Monistee River and visit the Silber Lake Sand Dunes, horseback riding, volleyball night, Cedar Point and our 2nd annual backpacking 2 week trip to either the Grand Tetons in Wyoming, Glacier National Park in Montana. 32 the Animals Mr. Goetz models the newest fashion at Cleveland Cliffs Cumber and Veneer Factory, near Seney, Michi- gan when Chris Dill ' s uncle took the NAC for a tour, showing how they cut down the trees and made wall paneling from It. Dan Curley pretends to be teacher while Mr. Goetz explains about coming attractions to his Nature Ap- preciation Club. Members of NAC listen attentively to a lecture given by a guest speaker, which happens to be Mr. Goetz instead of a “GUEST speaker. 33 Sitting — Joni Venia, Joey McNabb, Sue Wixon, Sue Kim, and Chris Jowett Standing — Carol Suikowski, Peggy Petrick, Lisa Kerr, Darrin Neitzke, Doug Marquis, Steve Sprotberry, Tom Ellis, Greg Gkekas, Joyce Taylor, Laurie Lasko, Karen Trasko, Alicia Kim, Lisa Juzysta, and Trade French. NHS was busy this year behind the scenes. They started things out with a poster and novelty sate which was a huge success. They also had their annual Christmas party for a Woodlands class. Here they deco- rated a tree, frosted cookies, played games, and Santa Claus delievered gifts to the children. Also this year new sashes are being made for the graduating NHS seniors, it has been 10 years since the last ones were made and new sashes were definitely needed. NHS also was responsible for student recognition. Alicia Kim and Lisa Juzysta were nominated for the NHS scholarship. “Scholarship, service, leadership, and character are the four qualities on which membership in NHS is based. These qualities comprise a complete student. The sponsor has an easy job when the members possess these attributes and put them to work.’’ comments Mrs. Gorham. 34 NHS RANKS No. I National Honor Society Members: Sue Wixon; President, Laurie Lasko, Janice Taylor, Karen Trask o, and Lisa Juzysta. National Honor Society is a different kind of group. It is one of the few clubs in Marysville High where you can ' t just join but you have to be asked first. Some believe that you can only be in NHS if you have good grades but that isn ' t all true. Grades do have an important part in being accepted, but leadership is just as important, too. To be ac- cepted into NHS as a sophomore you must have at least a 3.5 aver- age; a junior 3.4, and a senior 3.3 grade point average. This is just the beginning. Then you are given the choice to be in this group, if you would like to, you have to fill out a form listing the activities you belong in during school and in the community. Then your sheets are rated to the dubs standards. After this, it still isn’t over, but you are then presented to the teachers and they rate you on leadership, ser- vice, and character. Then finally you are presented to the faculty committee which con sists of a teacher from each depart- ment in the school. The National Honor Society ranks as one of the oldest and most pres- tigious national organizations for high school students. Chapters exist in three-fourths of the nation ' s high schools and since 1921, more than six million students have been se- lected to membership. There have been two National Honor Society chapters at Marysville High School since 1938, when 14 charter mem bers were installed.” Comments Ms Riherd. National Honor Society twins: Joyce and Janice Taylor and Mark Turner. 35 ARC Entertains Students During an afternoon perfor- mance on Feburary 9, the stu- dents were given a sample of ARC ' S musical talent. ARC, the former Salt and Light Company Is a musical group of 3 women and 8 men. ARC sang a med ley of songs from the 50 s to the present, including songs by the Beatles, Kenny Rogers, and the Beach Boys. They also sang songs by Styx and The Lit- tle River Band. During their performance they chose students out of the audi- ence; Micky Muir and Anne Hayes were serenaded by Dan Gillett, while Mark Storey was captivated by Carolyn Salyers ' voice. They also asked for students ' opinions on how people choose their friends, and how they feel about their school. When they weren ' t singing they put on a skit about a school cafeteria, and the problems of being a new student. Another perfor- mance was put on that evening. The concert was just one of the many activities sponsored by Campus Life — an organiza Non of Youth for Christ, that deal with the mental, spiritual, social, and physical aspects of life. They have meetings every Monday night, and they ' re planning a Florida “Break- away in the spring. A bike thp to Toronto is the activity planned for the summer. 1 — Would you believe love At First Sight ? Junior Mark Storey, is given special attention by singer Carolyn Salyers. 2 — ARC member goes to the audh ence for feedback 36 BOEC TAKES TWO Acting as the advisor for the tenth year, Mr. Collard and the BOEC members have had an other successful year. BOEC is for any high school stu- dent currently enrolled in a business subject. This is espe daily for students who wish to go into business for their ca reer. There are many areas for BOEC. These include typing, in terviewing, spelling, proofread ing, letter writing, speech, and business arithmetic. Back Row: Mr. Collard, Marcie Boshart, Kim Mills. Middle Row: Cheryl Soboleski, Connie Brown, Mary Goodman, Martha Brown, Front Row: Debbie Ward, Karen Koehler, Cindy Smarch, Sheri Whitcomb, Faye Vonait, Not Pictured: Karen Knapp. Meeting once a month the BOEC members have had sev- eral fund raising activities. These include selling candy, candles, pens, having car washes, and selling donuts at the football games. 38 Contributing money for the special Olympic held at Marysville in the Spring is their special annual activity. The officers for BOEC are: Presi- dent — Karen Knapp, Vice president — Debbie Ward, Sec- retary — Cindy Smarch, Trea- sure — Karen Koehler, Parli- mentarian — Sheri Whitcomb, Reporter — Faye Vonait. BOEC attended the Regional Competition at Baker Junior College in Flint on Feb. 13, 1982. The spelling team which consists of Marcy Boshart, Mary Goodman, and Karen Knapp, placed third. Places in State Marcy Boshart placed third in Records Management and was a finalist in Business Proofreading Spelling compe- tition. Mary Goodmen placed fifth in Information Communi- cations. Debbie Ward was a finalist in both Job Interview II and Receptionist. All these girls were eligible for state competition at the Ren-Cen in Detroit, March 5, 1982. Marcy Boshart took sixth place in Records Manage- ment. The spelling team took ninth place. Mr. Collard stated that The real value of BOEC is becom- ing involved in the activities and participating in the com petitions is a stepping stone to bigger and better things in the job market. Mary Goodmen poses with her fro- r phy which she got for taking fifth § place in Information communications. Marcy Boshart with her trophy which m she recieved for taking third place in Records Management. They won £ these trophies at Regional Compete £ 5 E C O N D Back Row: Lisa Dease, Debbie Shady, Martha Visga, Mike Debano, Linda Gkerke, Pam Butcher, Rae Ann Harris, Judy Mertz. Front Row: Marcy Lewis, Mary Breckner, Kristi Stark, Valerie Pierce, Pam Gregg, Terrie Masar, Sandy Beedon, Melanie Herman. S L E M B E R S A T R E Y R A 39 Juniors Say “These are Nicole Tiszai and her escort Ben Horner at the prom. Eileen Mack and her escort Steve Toth at the prom. Kim Porrett and her escort Rick Groh outside her house. Barb Hoag and her escort Tim Barbe at her house. 40 the Best of Times Lisa Williams and her escort Bill Wolfe at the prom. t f “These are the Best of Times was the 1982 Junior Prom theme. The prom was held at Gardens Elemen- tary School. Never in the history of Marysville High has there been a bigger or better turnout for a junior prom. Approximately 170 people attended. “Junior Prom Class of ' 83 was written in blue letters on a big cake, along with assorted cookies and candy. A punch fountain added to the decor. Streamers and balloons were only a beginning to the decorations. Blue and white carnations along with champagne glasses helped to set off the tables. A landscape view of the Rocky Mountains (with the help of a bridge) painted by Laura Anderson proved to be an excellent place to get your picture taken. Spyz was the band that made the evening a success. Almost everyone was pleased with the band. They played everything from punk to rock to mellow music, thus keeping everyone quite satisfied. “It was worth all the time we put into it and alot of the success goes to the people on the committees, but it ' s the people that showed up that made it worthwhile. says Junior Class President, Kathy Benoit. Julie Jo weft and her escort John Giffer at the prom. Jennifer Vollstaedt and her escort Ron Boddy before the prom. 41 “TRA VEL CLUB 2 Forty-three new members joined Travel Club this year, increasing the groups size to 76. “We contact more people, therefore they know more about the club, it gives us more publicity , said advisor Miss Butter. Vikings are on top of the World was their theme on the Homecoming float, which was entered in the annual parade. An international pot luck, and a fondue din- ner were just a couple of the activities that the club participated in. The dub had the honor of leading the caroling at the Christ- mas Tree Lighting Ceremony, held in front of City Hall. Through candy bar, keychain, and button sales, the club raised enough money to take a Carribean Cruise, from April 9-18. The cruise took the members from Key West Flor- ida to Kozumei Mexico. This trip was the high- light of their year. 42 DOUBLES N SIZE 4 — Back Row: Karen Dazer — Treasurer, Shari Ulrich — Vice Presi- dent. Front Row: Peggy Petrick — President, Cheri Sly — Secretary. 2— Club Advisor — Miss Butler. 3 — Michell James and Joyce Taylor count up their money after candy sales. 4 — Marsha Hoetger drives as De- anna Thompson, Richard Currie and Ron Hoskins say “ Hurray for Travel Clubr Front Row: Miss Butler, Bonnie Morrish, Karen Trask o, Bente Jensen, Nils Bruekelman, Karen Dazer, Peggy Petrick, Shari Ulrich, Joni Venia, Linda Baker. Second Row: Dawn Ross, Karen Kipp, Jody Smith, Shari Dazer, Melissa Flynn, Ann Masters, Trade French, Pat Kegley, Lisa Williams, Kim Porrett. Third Row: Deanna Sawdon, Diane Johnson, Teri Siemen, Marci Cum mings, Melanie Leavitt, Kelly Macintosh, Mary Goodmen, Jill Reid, JoDee Nowicki, Anita Ulrich, Marcy Lewis. Fourth Row: Deanne Leaym, Renee Mulderman, Chris Abston, Deanna Thompson, Pam Gregg. Margaret Schwehofer, Debbie Westbrook, Sheri VanCamp, Lisa Kerr, Michelle Pavlov, Judy Mertz, Michelle Wooiman, Joyce Taylor. Fifth Row: Madonna Schlinkert, Lori Zepp, Brenda Weiland, Annette Durcan, Marsha Hoetger, Stephanie Zimmer, Richard Currie, Lisa Stoinoff, Kevin Miller, Lori Lasko, Janice Taylor, Tina Angus. 43 Am Skill Center Small Engines Dan Bartley Bob Carty Dan Lash Chuck Winkler Welding Kurt Watson Commercial HouseKeeping Kathy MacAllister Accounting Computing Holly Ashley Sue Watson Don Yeager Data Processing Karyn Jowett Steno Clerical Cathy Albert Cathy Christensen Kelly Langolf Tina Miller Kathy O ' Boyle Janet Pace Auto Body Tim Barbe Leon Ramsey Auto Mechanics Chuck Beam Tony Nouhan Leo Patterson Justin Tyler Building Maintenance Howie Muir Troy Oden Glenn Sturgis Building Construction Brad Allen Chuck Bommarito Ron Hoskins Dave Rosbury WAKE UP Food Service Leonard Cochran Denise Diem Chris Dill Terri Oles Cammie Sorrell General Merchandising Tamela Angerbrandt Melissa Day Leah Greuber Perry Harvey Becky Kerbyson Health Colleen Hoskins Janine Levandowski Sue Mari Laura Miller Kristie Pretty Tina Wilson H.V.A.C. Paul Lambert Dan Poulos Roger Swoffer Machine Tool Robert Armstead Todd Dingman Tim King Brian Lee Mark Storey Prod. Mach. Oper Ken Delano Mike Goodwin Plastics Craig Stover Susan Kriedler Your Technical Skills Marysville students Dan Poulos Mike Mertz look on as Mr. Rocco Ciarmella teaches them the correct procedure for cleaning an airconditioner. Sue Watson and Holly Ashley taking a quick break in accounting computing. Mr Brough is explaining to Kathy O ' Boyle how her program should have been done. Leo Patterson sorts valves pistons at the end of the Auto Mechanics class. 45 46 P.M. Skin Center Talk First Row: Kathy O’ Boyle. Sandy Gates, Marcy Lewis, Connie McWhirter, Teri Campbell, Sue Haas, Linda Baker, Linda Muir, Pam Butcher, Tina Smerer, Kim Krohn, Sonja Stoinoff Second Row: Carey King, John Liverance, Bruce Bacon, Dee Anne Torello, Cindy Smarch, Ann Marie Luciani, Bob Miller, Richard Penzien, Gerry Goodwin, Jeff Levandowski, Leo Gaffney, Mark Mallorey. Third Row: Mike Lapka, Richard Currie, Ron Johnson, Michelle Lukitsch, Terri Westbrook, Mike Robson, Jim Wilson, Keith Hollenback, Craig Frizzle, Darlene Vantiem. Fourth Row: Gary Benson, Leonard Cochran, Robert Miller, Sean Caverly, Mike Ryan, Brenda Si- mons, Ann Bixler, Laura Umphrey, John Fife, Chuck Stewart. Fifth Row: Neal Turrell, Bob Knapp, Mark Dreschler, John Meinhardt, Ron Jackson, Kevin Schweihoffer, Tim Cataldo, Jim Cataldo, Jerry Skuta. Back Row: Gary Reid, Charlie Campbell, Jeff Brougham, Bryan Mathews. Not Pictured: Karen Barr, Rita Stark, Colleen Sharpe, Tom Shrafran, Joel Horner, Jon Lehto, Ron Purkiss, Michelle Parker, Debbie Ward, Mark Schneider, Roy Swoffer, Mike Dortman, Barry Braun, Tom Maynard, Dave Heise, Mike Siler, Les Storey, Roger Pattison, Krista! Stein, Ken Job, John Pozar, Joe Sharpe, Dave Conley, Laurie Tipa, Todd Collins, Laurie Lasko. Bob Knapp tells a joke as his P.M. scoolmate laughs. Was it funny? Jeff Levandowski concentrates too hard to look at the cam- era while using the bandsaw. Health Linda Baker, Pam Butcher, Sue Haas, Michelle Lukitsch, Michelle Parker, Tina Smerer, Debbie Ward. H.V.A.C. Mike Mertz, Robert W. Miller, Gary Reid, Mark Schneider, Roy Swoffer. Plastics Bruce Bacon, Mike Dortman, Ron Johnson, Jeff Levandowski. Machine Tool Barry Braun, Mark Mallorey, Tom Maynard, Mike Ryan. About Their Afternoons! Prod. Mach. Oper. Mark Dreschler, Craig Frizzle, Chuck Stewart, Dave Heise, John Liverance, Robert Miller, Mike Siler, Les Storey. Cosmetology Marcy Lewis, Brenda Simmons, Cindy Smarch, Dee Anne Torello, Connie McWhirter. Food Service Karen Barr, Charlie Campbell, Roger Pattison, Mike Robson, Kristal Stein, Darlene VanTiem. General Merchandising Gerry Goodwin, Kim Krohn, Richard Penzien, Sonja Stoinoff, Terri Westbrook. Data Processing Robert Knapp, Ann Marie Luciani, Neal Turrell, Kathy O ' Boyle. Steno Clerical Teri Campbell, Colleen Sharpe, Laura Umphrey. Auto Body Tom Shrafran, Jerry Skuta. Auto Mechanics Jeff Brougham, Sean Caverly, Keith Hollenback, Joel Horner, Jon Lehto, Bryan Mathews, Rob Purkiss, Kevin Schweihoffer. Building Construction Jim Cat a Ido, Leo Gaffney. Small Engines Gary Benson, John Fife, Ron Jackson, Ken Job, Carey King, John Pozar, Joe Sharpe. Welding Tim Cataldo, Richard Currie, Jim Wilson. Cabinet Making Dave Conley Child Care Sandy Gates Horticulture Laurie Tipa Accounting and Computing Ann Bixier, Todd Collins, Laurie Lasko, Rita Stark. 47 Mr. Morlock is a fidgety, nervous, grouchy old goat who doesn ' t tike anything but mon- ey. He won ' t let his family do anything and he gripes continually about his aches and pains. He refuses to allow his daughter, Mary to be- come engaged to Joe Lanconi because Joe ‘s papa is poor. When Joe’s papa, Luigi, comes over to plead his son ' s case, he’s practically booted out of the house. They fuss and fight every- where. Morlock, known as P.U. to his few friends, says that if Mary weds Joe it will be over his dead body. Luigi says that if they don ' t it’ll be over his, and round and round they go. Suddenly Luigi ' s weak heart takes a spell and he konks out. Morlock is soon frantic. His tarn ily thinks he ' s lost his marbles when he talks to himself, for Luigi is made visible only to him. Luigi continues to haunt Mr. Morlock even more frantically. Morlock loses his mind and soon he, too, kicks the bucket. Did this end it all? NO! The spirits of Luigi and Morlock meet and continue to fight, when all of a sudden they meet up with Lucifer, the devil — pitchfork and all, to take Mr. Morlock to the tower regions . To top it off, he sees the Morlock home con- tinue as if nothing happened. No one misses him. He finally realizes what a heel he’s been, if only he had another chance — then Mildred the maid awakens him from the sofa. It ' s all been a bad dream. He didn ' t die, and nei- ther did Luigi. Needless to say, a very reformed Mr. Morlock makes vast promises, okays the wedding, and peace finally reigns. 1 — Mildred the maid, has to answer the phone. 2 — Mary, Luigi, and Mrs. Morlock, look at some brochures that Mr. Black brought from the funeral home. 3 — Lucifer came up from the “lower regions . 4 — Mr. Kraft, Junior play director. 48 Cast Mr. Morlock Mrs. Morlock Mary Jessica Mildred Joe Lanconi Luigi Lanconi Martha Lucifer Miss Akers George Piew Mrs. Schmaltz Dr. Brown Mr. Black Jake Mrs. Frinck House Manager... Student Directors Sam Hudson Peg Pollard Joni Venia Lisa Juzysta Joey McNabb Chris Dill Eric Priehs (Cherie Sly) Lori King Scott Beaudry Sue Wixson Paul Mathers Linda Baker Dave Bushaw Jeff Hart Kevin Miller Cindy Smarch Sue Bowman Lori King Toby Medford REST ASSURED of Comedy Junior Play Cast Third Row — Sam Hudson, Paul Mathers, Chris Dill, Dave Bushaw, Mr. Kraft. Second Row — Jeff Hart, Scott Beaudry, Sue Wixson, Lisa Juzysta, Eric Priehs, Peg Pollard, Kevin Miller. First Row — Lori King, Cherie Sly, Cindy Smarch, Joey McNabb, Joni Venia, Lin- da Baker, Toby Medford. 49 One of the most hectic stages in a girl ' s life is that heart-rending time when she finds herself too old to do what she used to do, but too young to do what she wants to do. That is exactly what Is star- ing Betty Lou Maxwell square in the face. Sister Connie goes with boys right and left and little brother Wilbur is running his legs off, while Betty Lou stays at home. No fun, no fellows, no nothin ' ! But her best friend Bernadine comes up with an idea, if Betty Lou could be kidnapped — she could have everything her own way. So they put their heads together, write a ransom note, stick it to the wall with an ice-pic, and Betty Lou sneaks over to Bernadine ' s house. Exactly according to plans Mama and Papa are frantic; they say if Bet- ty Lou were only back, they would be so lenient. Precisely according to plans, Betty Lou awaits the Big Moment for her dramatic entrance. But — Elmer and Muggsy, a couple of not-too-bright, would- be-robbers come rummaging through the house looking for the ransom money, when they can ' t find it, they kidnap Betty Lou. Meanwhile, Mama and Papa Maxwell have just found out that the girls made the whole thing up, and refuse to be- lieve Bernadine who’s telling the truth this time. Even little brother Wilbur gets kidnapped and ev- erything is thrown into turmoil. The seniors tried something new this year, and made their 1st performance on Wednesday morn- ing for the junior high. “She Fainted Again was presented on November 18, 19, 20,21. Back Row: Sue Wixson, Jim Johnson, Sam Hudson, Dave Bushaw, Second Row. Miss Butler, Linda Baker, Roben Redtord, Eric Priehs. First Row: Lisa Clark, Joni Venia, Lori King, Not Pic- tured: Paul Mathers, Kevin Miller. Kevin Miller, Linda Baker, Roben Redford take a bow after an evening performance. Rich Currie, Jeff Lock, Bob Knapp, Toby Medford, Tammy Routen. First Row: Janice Taylor, Alicia Kim, Debbie Downs, Teri Siemen, Debbie Roosenberg. Not Pictured: J.P. Cutcher, Karen Redmond, Laurie Lasko, Karen Trask o, Karen Koehler, Debbie Ward, Mary Goodmen, Kelly Mac In tosh, Joey McNabb, Cindy Smarch, Linda Laidlaw, Joe Lepine, Pat Rushing 50 Mr. Maxwell Jim Johnson Mrs. Maxwell Sue Wixson Wilbur Eric Priehs Betty Lou Lisa Clark Connie Joni Venia Bernadine Lori King Hercules Dave Bushaw Muggsy Sam Hudson Elmer. Paul Mathers Mr. Mallory Kevin Miller Aunt Mary Roben Redford Mrs. Brown Linda Baker Student Director Cherie Sly Stage Manager Ron Hoskins House Manager Debbie Downs SHE FAINTED AGAIN!! 1. Muggsy (Sam Hudson) and Elmer (Paul Mathers) search for the ransom Money. 2. Wilbur (Eric Priehs) is in shock after find ing the ransom note. 3. Our director, Miss Butler Breattre deeply class ’ directs Mrs . Campbel Communications through actions Voice-A-grams, childrens plays jewelry, carnivals, and State and International conferences are all common terms to this years Thes- pian troupe 2252. Much time and creativity from both students and directors was put forth, skyrocketing the drama club treasury to a near record- setting year. Troupe members worked in make-up clinics and painted faces of the many clowns who lined the streets in the annual Homecoming Day Parade, and several members displayed their drama efforts at the “Art Train in St. Clair. Many club members played in the all-school musical which highlighted the second semester for the Intemationai Thespian So- ciety. proving the 1981-82 school year to be among the busiest as wen as most sucessful. Two wild and crazy guys ! Melissa Orlikowski exhibits her great talent. 52 Row 1: Shawn Watkins, Robin Redford, Melissa Artman, Chris Troy, Sam Hudson, Doug Marquis, Mrs. Cambell Row 2: Jeff Hart, John Creamer, Melissa Oriikowski, Eric Priehs, Mike Ryan, Heather Patterson, Kim Mason, Chris Netter Row 3: Lisa Doubles, Rich Fogarty, Scot Lock, Kevin Miller, Shawn Caverty, Diane Johnson, Lisa Williams Back Row: Chris Jowett, Lisa Stinoff, Kim Porrett, Pat Kegley, Cindy Riebandte, Kim Ladd, Amy Jensen, Jill Reid Not Pic- tured: Karen Dazer, Evelyn Eagle, Staphenie Fody, Trade French, Anne Fraley, Andrea Koppelberger, Deanne Leaym, Troy McFariane, Tony Nelson, Rich Penzien, Don Steele, Tod Stevens, Kris Turner, Vivian Woolman put your left hand in and These kids don’t have to act to be weird! put your right hand out 7 53 Row 1: Kim Mason, Carol Vikstrom, Pat Shultz. Kim Porrett, Lisa Steinott, Tony Baines, John Creamer, Mike Reibant, Cathy Penzine Cheryl Bruening, Tracy Clark, Cathy Panion, Lora Fizett, Robyn West Row 2: Carla Roehi, Nanomm Slangier, Gena Sampson, Chris Netter. Robin Redford, Mike Ryan, Mike Watkins, Ted Briggs, Jackie Marquis, Mellissa Angus, Jane Blanchard. Salley Butler, Sheri Dazer, Row 3: Denise Pitt, Roberta Maples, Melanie Herman, Karen Koeller, Cindy Smarch, Frank Rhody, Stephanie Hyatte, Sandy Polous, Ann Carpa, Corky Tomlo, Shelly Minnini, Heather Patterson. Row 4: Dianne Johnson, Deanna Thompson, Stephanie Fody, Michelle Fletcher, Troy McFarlane, Chris Troy, Carol Sulkowski, Laurie Ross, Jill Lukasek, Vaiorie Pierce, Cathy Dietz Back Row: Tracey Bright, Martha Dortman, Becky Dortman, Madonna Schlinkert, Terri Masar, Kim Joyce, Brigette Tomlo, Marla Carney, Pam Gregg, Cathy McLaren, Lisa AHington With the musical direction of Mrs. Campbell the Marysville High School Chorus sang through a very active year. Each morning the sounds of music scales echoed through the halls of the fine arts department where the choir rehearsed for con- certs. After many hours of prepara tion, they presented several musical extravaganzas in- cluding the annual Christmas concert with the band where ticket sales boosted the treasury. The curtains were pulled in the spring of 1982 when the choir members performed numbers in the all-school musical Guys and Dolls , and their busy schedule was drawn to a final scene of the school year. MUSIC TO OUR EARS 1: Day by day . . . 2 : If you could read my mind . . . 3: Kiss today goodbye ! 4 . Send in the downs ! 55 UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Back row: Mary Goodman. Scott Gibson. Tony Nouhan, Mike Bailey, Brian Saffee, Scott Smith, Don Martin. Mr. Jarchow. Third Row: Lynn Hollingsworth, Tom Ellis, Joyce Taylor, Jane Gorinac, Joey McNabb, Debbie Garrow, Don Paterson, Paul Gilbert Loretta Gardner, Laurie Sturdevant, Kelly Macintosh, Tony Foerster. Jett Paling, John Kreidier, Steve Morish. Second Row: Laura Anderson, Marsha Hatcher, Marilee Johnson, Rich Fogarty, Nils Brueckelman, Doug Marquis, Debbie Currie, Kris Turner, Jane Blanchard, Steve Surbrook. Linda Laidlaw, Bob Burns. Front Row: Mary Switzer, Karen Kipp, Reene Mulderman, Kristie Pretty, Kim Anderson, Alicia Kim, Bonnie Morish, Sue Kim, Sheri Whitcomb, Nancy Kreidier, Kathy Clark, Lora Coggins, Sue Conrad. Front Row — Cathy Braden, Mary Goodman, Linda Laidlaw, Steve Surbrook, Rich Fogarty, Kelly Macintosh, Kathy Clark. Second Row— Sue Conrad, Paul Gilbert, Joey MacNabb, John Kriedler, Jeff Paling, Eric Stoliker, Third Row— Mr Jar chow, Jeff Klee ves, Russ Sharp. 5 1: and a one and a two . . . 2 : Scott Gibson lives to a differ ent beat. 3: John Kriedler makes the low tones slide. 4. practice makes perfect! 5: Russ Sharpe or Ted Nuggent? Stage and concert band worked extremely hard this past year to show their talents to schools such as Woodlands and the Marysville Elementary schools. They enjoyed performing for the communicaties solo en- semble festivals and spring concerts. “This hord work is attribut- ed to the pride and en- thusiasm that the students have. The Marysville High School band program is growing steadily with quantity and quality.” commented director Mr. Jar chow. 57 THE BAND SPEAKS WITH THEIR MUSIC Led by Mr. Donald Jarchow, the Marysville High School Marching Band took part in many exciting ac- tivities this year including: the Sarnia Day Parade, The Blue Water and Cherry Festivals and will proudly perform at Cedar Point this summer! Each member was very organized with many qualities of leadership which according to Mr. Jarchow made the 1981-82 Marching Band a success! Pic. 1 — What a night. I Pic. 2 — ' ‘drum roll please! ” Pic. 3 — “Smile you ' re on candid camera !“ 58 5th. Row: Don Martin, Mike Bailey , Brian Saffee, Janice Taylor, Scot Smith, Niels Brueckelman 4th. Row: Keith Hollenback, Marilee Johnson, Lori Sturdevant, Debbie Garrow, Jeff Paling, Bob Stevens, Tony Forester, Steve Morrish, John Kriedler 3rd. Row: Marcia Hatcher, Lori Anderson, Jane Gorinac, Kellie Mackintosh, Linda Laidlaw, Rich Fogarty, Steve Surbrook, Bob Burns, Mary Goodin 2nd. Row: Mr. Jarchow, Doug Marquis, Bonnie Morrish, Renee Muldermans, Karyn Kipp, Janet Tis- sue, Chris Turner, Kathy Clark, Mellissa Siegle, Kristie Preety 1st. Row: Connie Brown, Lora Coggins, Kim Anderson, Debbie Curry, Sheri Whitcomb THE FLAGS SAY IT ALL! Pic 1 This thing is heavier than it looks! Pic 2 This is the last time I ' M telling you to raise that flag! One, two, three, four . . Flags up! A sense of patriotism was felt when the flag girls paraded in their brightly colored uni forms during half-time ceremonies throughout the football season. Each member proudly displayed the respect that is held for Marysville High School as they stepped in perfect tim ing to the music of the Marching Band. With enthusiasm for im- provement Mrs. Jarchow led the dose group of five to near perfection. 59 Nancy Bowman, Kellie Langolf, Leah Greuber, Sue Bowman, Teri Siemen, Sandee Sedwick, Debbie Knapp, Colleen Hoskins, Laurie Ross, Alicia Kim, Bonnie Morrish, Melissa Flynn, Jamie Johnson, Jill Foster, Kim Sabb. Sitting is Mrs. Nancy Reid. “POM PON “Just Can ' t Wait, the opening routine for the 81-82 basketball season, reflected the Valhal- la’s sparkling personalities and patriotic spirit to- wards M.H.S. This group of sixteen enthusiastic and deter- mined girls performed at each home football and basketball game with spectacular routines of their very own. The Valhalla ' s were featured in the Homecom- ing Day Parade Extravaganza and also partici- pated in Sarnia Day Parade. Being self supportive this year, the team raised enough money to keep themselves alive by having car washes, selling cleaner and Christ- mas ornaments. Captain Nancy Bowman said, “Before this year ' s team was chosen, I thought that some of the girls might be a bit hesitant about raising our own money for the team’s existence but they were all willing to help. ” Practicing for at least seven hours a week, along with hard work and coordination lead the girls to their first attendance at State Com petition held on February 6, 1982. The team is coached by Nancy Reid who stat- ed, “Being a coach was a big dream at one time, but reality came in May, 1979. To be a good leader is one main responsibility. These girls are part of my life and I ' m proud to be recognized as their coach. I love them all. 61 Colleen Barnes, Colleen Czajka and Joyce Taylor get fired up for a big game. 62 Vikettes Set Record With an overall record of 19 wins and 8 losses, the Varsity Softball team set a new school record for most wins. Their league record was 8 wins 4 losses, putting them in a tie for third place with Imlay City. Awards given out this year were Most improved Player to catcher Lynne Mozai, and the Most Valuable Player Award was split between outfielder, Jill Miller, and pitcher, Heidi McLane. M cLane was also cho- sen to the SCAL All League First Team along with short- stop Lisa Juzysta. Miller was the only Marysville player chosen to the SCAL All League Second Team. Honorable Mention was awarded to Cindy Mertz and Amy Sawdon. Tournaments this year included Cass City Invitationals and District Finals. In Cass City, Marysville lost in the finals to Millington 2-1. Dis- tricts this year were held here in Marysville and the Vikings lost to Richmond 3-0 in the finals. Richmond scored all of their runs in one inning and went on to the Regional finals where they lost 10-9 to the eventual State Champs. The biggest disappointment for the team was a tough 6-5 loss at Algonac on a disputed um- pire ' s call at home plate. A win would have put Marysville in a first place tie. “After fif- teen years of coaching boy’s and men ' s baseball and softball, and one year of coaching girls, there ' s not much difference at all. I coached the same way and girls actually seemed a little more enthusiastic toward the sport, of course softball is a lit- tle more fast moving and excit- ing than baseball. Girls want to win just as badly as the boys do! stated Coach Venia. The outlook for 1982 is a League championship, District cham- pionship, and a good showing in the State Tournament. Compliments of Times Herald 64 After getting the signal from Mr. Venia, Lisa Juzysta squares off to bunt in a game against St. Clair. Pitcher Heidi MeLane fields a bunt as Captain Lisa Preston looks on in District Finals. Tina Wilson, Cindy Smarch, and Joyce Taylor go over all the signs before the game. Cindy Mertz questions an umpire ' s decision at home plate during an important game here in Marysville. Back Row: Jill Miller. Brenda Wilke. Lisa Juzysta. Cindy Mertz, Sue Wixson. Karen Koehler. Jenny Bates. Joyce Taylor. Front Row: Amy Sawdon, Lynne Mozal, Tina Wilson, Dana Goodin. Heidi MeLane. Janet Tissue. Cindy Smarch, Robin Winkler and Coach Venia. 65 FUN SEASON FOR JV SOFTBALL Marysville vs. Roseville turned out to be the 1981 girls ' J.V. softball team ' s most exciting game. The Vikings put forth a team effort and came from be- hind to win the game 8-6. Ac- cording to Coach Burns, the team had two awards, one for the outstanding outfielder and the other for outstanding in- fielder. The outfielders award went to Melissa Angus, fresh- man at the time. Melissa ' s main position was left-field. The infielders award went to Tracey Mertz, who was also a freshman at the time. Tracey ' s main position was shortstop. Judy Mertz, a sophomore dur- ing the 1981 season, was the team ' s main pitcher, “All in all It was a fun season. com- mented Coach Burns. Although she can’t complain because the 1981 J.V. team had 7 wins over 9 losses, which is a great improvement over the pre- vious years 1-13 record. “ I ' m looking forward to an even better season next year! says Coach Burns. Back Row: Kris Turner, Dawn Wright, Judy Mertz, Margaret Schweihofer, Teri Haggerty, Jennifer Vollsteadt, Tracey Mertz, Teri Flann, Coach Burns. Front Row: Lau- ra Mackay, Marilee Johnson, Kathy Benoit, Jody Johnson, Melissa Angus, Patty Roosen, Monica Miller. Tracey Mertz, Laura Mackay, and Jody Johnson study the game, while waiting for their turn to bat. Connie McWhirter takes a decisive swing. 66 BASEBALL Last year ' s Freshmen baseball team had an excellent record of 9 wins and 1 loss with 2 games rained out. Their best game was with Lanse Creuse with whom they split one game and were handed their only loss of the year with the other. Most of the pitching vie- m a tories went to Dave McKenzie and Tim Smith. These two were also two of the best hitters on the team. Cliff Bergdoll, the team’s centerfielder, anchored the outfield throughout the entire season. What really made this team a special team was the great outlook and attitude. They were not only talented, but they were also fun to work - with, said Coach Quinlan. J. V. Baseball Back Row: Scott Rogers, Tim Wedge, Dave Taylor, Cary Robinson, Dennis DeLong, Mike Jaworski, Paul Kegley, Mark Storey, Neil Turrell. Front Row: Steve Sanderson, Todd Collins, Scott Jones, Craig Stephenson, Kevin Taylor, Don Wurmlinger, Jeff Hall, Joel Endlemon, Jeff Levendowski. Frosh Baseball Back Row: Coach Quinlan, Scott Smith, Eric Archer, Don Storey, Gerry Goodwin, Dan Roehl, Rob French, Scott Grey, Bill Butler, Tim Smith, Steve O ' Mara, Jeff Steinhaus. Kneeling: Cliff Bergdoll, Dave McKenzie, Mark Gresell, Gary Cobb, Dave Mallorey, Andy Nickonovich, Dan Bowman and Mark Hondzinski; trainer The J. V. baseball team had a great season with a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. They easily won the SCAL with 2 of their losses coming in non- league games with Lanse Creuse. Dennis DeLong and Jett Hall shared most of the teams pitching victories while Jeff Hall, Mark Storey and Kevin Taylor led the team in batting. 67 Second Place Captured By Varsity Baseball 1 — Designated Hitter Brian Bowman attempts to get out of the way of an low and inside pitch. 2 — Third Baseman, Bob Smith, gets ready for a pitch. 4 — Scott Taylor ' s face shows that he had a good first game against Cros-Lex, while the expression on Vance Snyder ' s face shows disappointment of his performance in the game. � l l Members of the Varsity Baseball Team on top of the Varsity Dug-out. J Back Row: Coach Houck, Ron Horne, Kurt Walker, Vance R. Snyder, Mike Bowman, John DeNardin, Scott Taylor, Brain Stoinoff, Bob Smith. Sitting: Mike Green, Bill Bowman, Doug Archer, Brain Sawdon, Grant Gopher” Collins, Barry Braun, Brain Bowman, Rodney Me Lane. 68 Viking Varsity Baseball team, under the competent leadership of Coach Dave Houck, posted a 17-6 season record. The team of 10 seniors, 5 ju- niors, and 1 sophomore placed sec- ond in the St. Clair Area League. The team was led by Co-captains Kurt Walker and Doug Archer. Senior pitcher Mike Bowman, was picked to represent Marysville on the SCAL All League team. Bob Smith (third Base), Ron Horne (out fielder), and Brain Bowman (designated hitter) were placed on the second team while Kurt Water, Doug Archer, and Brian Sawdon received Honorable Mention. VARSITY DRIBBLES WITH EASE The most exciting game this year was our win over Rich- mond in the district opener. We froze the ball, and played tough defense and beat a team that no one else in our league had beaten. ” Coach Allen stated, The ma- jor asset of our team this year was our defense. We finished the season as number 1 de- fense team in the area. “The toughest team we played this year was Oxford. They have been rated the number 1 class B team in the state. Oxford had their entire front line back from the pre- vious year when they made it to the quarter finals. Our best game was probably against Clintondale where we played a class A school with good height and speed. Every- one on our team played, and played well. Coach Allen added, The girls varsity basketball team finished with a fine season record, con- sidering the experience from the previous year. We will miss greatly our seniors. 70 Kneeling: Lynn Mozal, Lisa Juzysta, Amy Sawdon, Jenny Bates, Patti Durcan. Stand- ing: Cindy Mertz, Heidi McLane, Joyce Taylor, Colleen Barnes, Karen Phillips, Col- leen Czajka, Maureen Czajka, Sally Butler, Coach Allen. 71 J.V. TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP The toughest team the JV foot- ball team faced this year was Port Huron High; their speed and quickness was the best the JV ' s had seen all year. Coming out the yictors, Coach Houck considered this their best and most exciting game. The JV team lost only one game this year, which was their first game, against Ro- meo. They were the league Champions with a record of 8- 1. Team depth at both defen- sive and offensive positions, was a very important asset. Several players were asked to play more than one position during the season and gained valuable experience for n ext year ' s varsity team. Coach Houck commented that this was a talented, and hardwork- ing team, and they should look forward to another fine season next year. The J.V. team pushes their way to a victory. Dave McKenzie uses his football as se- curity. Tim Smith passes for another touchdown! Back Row: Coach Jackson, Coach Houck, Jim Vernior, Brian Hartman, Tim Jones, Paul Siemen, Jim Miller, Jerry Goodwin, Roger Smarch, Charlie Campbell, Bill Butler. Row Two: Chuck Winkler, Glen Sturgis, Dave O’ Mara, Rob French, Dan Roehl, Mike Naylor, Don Lash, Dave Taylor, Mike Debano. Front Row: Andy Nickonovich, Dave Gizar, Dave Mallorey, Mark Gresell, Christopher Ropp, Tim Smith, Craig Frizzle, Jim Toth, Jon Meinhardt, Duane Winston. 72 AND THE FRESHMEN DO, TOO! Front Row: Kirk Hardy, Mark Schweihoffer, Don Martin, Scot Blanchard, Doug Black, Chuck Klettner, Roger Beedon, Kevin Fraley, Lane Whitcomb, Scott Jackson, Paul Day, Bruce Kammer, Second Row: John Berger, Pat Lepak, Robert Burns, Bill Lepak. Mark Hondzinski, Phillip Vachon, Kirk Bushy, Dean Randall, Erik Barden, Tom Hall, Rob Lange. Third Row: Coach Knuth, Brian Groch, Joel Vollstaedt, Don Nabozney. Tom Eagan. Ed Ingram, Dee Boulier, Carl Hering, Cary Bowman, Darrell Rebman, Andy Stager, Dave Denby, Back Row: Dylan Schmorrow, Peter Swanson, Bill Shimmel. Dan Roberts, Dan Koppelberger, Don Greenhoe. William Durban, John Strzelecki, Kevin Palmateer, Bill Cassin, Steve Maynard, Dan Polovich. They were a very dedicated team and therefore were very coachable as individuals and as a team; we improved great- ly as the season progressed, was Coach Knuth ' s first com- ment about the team. This year the Freshmen had a lot of competition but did very well. When Coach Knuth was asked what their best game was he replied, Lakeshore, we were well prepared both physically and mentally and therefore we played dose to our potential. The captain this year was Rog- er Beedon and his team went 7-0. The league record was 5- 0. STATE QUARTERFNAUSTS What a year! That ' s the only way to describe this year ' s var- sity football season. The team went 9-0 in regular season, capturing the SCAL champion- ship, but lost to Farmington Hills Harrison Ford, by a score of 23- 13. This was the first time in Mar- ysville ' s History that the Vikings made it to playoffs. Farmington Hills went on to win the state championship. The toughest game of the reg- ular season was against Marine City, who the Vikings beat 17- 0. This was the team ' s lowest score of the regular season, Marysville averaged 36 points per game. Offensive players named to All Area included Barry Braun, John Hartig, Sam Hudson Brad Allen, and Ron Horne. Defensive players named were Tim Barbe, Todd Baker, and Rod McLane. Jim Wilson, Les DeBoyer, and Bill Bowman got Honorable Mentions in AH Area Defense. John Hartig made All Metro East 1st team, white Sam Hudson and Bill Bowman made 2nd team. Barry Braun and Todd Baker received Honor- able Mentions. Bill Bowman made All State in both the news and the AP; he also got a special mention in the UPI. Todd Baker made 1st team in the Free Press, while Sam Hud son and Barry Braun received Honorable Mentions. Todd Ba ker and Barry Braun received captains awards. The Oil Can Award, which is presented to the players with the most spirit and enthusiasum, was given to Eric Priehs. For his fine coach- ing talents, that really showed this year because of his team’s great record, and their making It to state playoffs, Coach Braun was named Coach of the Year by the Times Herald. 74 t Front Row: Ron Horne, Dan Curley, Bob Miller, Sam Hudson, Barry Braun, Todd Baker, John Hartig, Mike Robson, Jim Wilson, Bill Bowman. Second Row: Coach Braun, Eric Priehs, Jeff Levandowski, Bruce Black, Kevin Taylor, Scott Beaudry, Brad Allen, Scott Rogers, Tim Barbe, Gary Headlee, Greg Gkekas, Rod McLane, Coach Venia. Third Row: Coach Gkekas, Rob Foster, Tim Hartig, Rick Bailey, Hez Miller, Steve Palmateer, Doug Dougherty, Mike Jaworski, Jim Johnson, Les DeBoyer, Brian Sieman, Trainer Tom Konik. Back Row: Jim Phillips, Scott Palmateer, Jim Grosser, Mike Bennett, Steve Nofs, John Woods, Cary Robinson, Joel Bates, John DeNardin, Tim Wedge, Paul Mathers. 1— Eric Priehs (Radar) looks on during the Utica High game. 2— Senior Cornerback Rod McLane goes up against a St. Clair wide re- ceiver. 3— The mighty Vikings ' offence takes a break during their 70-0 romp over Imlay City. 4— Halfback Steve Palmateer shows his speed and power against Imlay City defender. 75 16 Game Winning Streak The team compiled a 16 game winning streak, the longest for any Marysville Girls ' JV Team” replied Coach Schmorrow when asked about his team. He also stated, The most exciting game for a spectator was probably in the 60-55 win over St. Clair, this was an un- heard of score from the Girls JV. For the team, our one point victory at Richmond was the most exciting. Even though the Girls were an excellent team, they still had some tough games. One of them was against Richmond, because there was equal talent and intense rivalry. When Coach Schmorrow was asked what their best game was he replied, Our victory over Richmond was our best game, at this time we executed, functioned and individual ly performed exceptionally well because we were a team for the first time. Later Coach Schmorrow commented, Teamwork is our big- gest asset and from week to week it steadily improved. The Girls JV Basketball team come back to talk to Coach Schmorrow dur ing a time-out. Back Row: Helen Ryan, Bobbi Jo Ferguson, Marcie Barber, Audra Ulrich, Ellen McLean, Coach Schmorrow, Kristen Schwartz, Tracy Mertz, Jane Gorinac, and Lisa Doubles. Front Row: Melissa Angus, Melissa Artman, Tina Angus, Annette Durcan, Debbie Cristick, Marilee Johnson, and Monica Miller. JV SHOWS TEAM WORK Back Row: Tina Angus, Bobbi Jo Ferguson, Kim Ladd, Kathy Hartig, Melissa Angus, Front Row: Jennifer Lepak, Renee Mozai, Heidi Winniger, Annette Durcan. Enthusiam and teamwork, are two words that could be used to describe this year ' s Junior Varsity Volleyball Team, coached by Mrs. Crisenberry. Communication and teamwork are what she seemed to stress as most im- portant. The results of team vote are . . . Bobbi Jo Ferguson was voted as best spiker, Annette Durcan was voted best server and Kathy Hartig and Melissa Angus were voted best setters. Toughest team they played this year was Marine City. Although Marysville J. V. lost to them, according to some members of the team they felt it was the best game they played. During their practices they really had to work. After spending a lot of time on conditioning skills, which include calisthenics, but also much more, they practiced their serves. Coach Crisenberry felt serving was very important. Also during their practices they worked on perfecting their sets, spiking and bumps. The outlook on next year is very good, because this year the team is made up of mostly freshmen. Next season they will have a lot of experience on the team. JV VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL PLA YERS Kneeling: Patti Durcan, Janet Tis- sue, Robin Winkler, Kathy Benoit, Sue Kim, Nicole James. Standing: Sally Butler, Joyce Taylor, Ann Master, Michelle James, Cindy Lomerson, Jenny Bates, Coach North 1 — Jenny Bates flashes a wide grin as she starts the game off with a perfect bump to another player to set for a spike and 1 point for Marysville. 2 — Janet Tissue gets as many plays as she can in before the game; while Michelle James waits patiently for the ball to come to her. 3— Nicole James practices her plays before the big game starts. 4 — Janet Tissue signals her teammates to come over and get ready for the game. 1 78 “SPIKE” TO US 3 79 VKINGS TAKE SCAL Marine City turned out to be this year’s most exciting game for the Varsity Basketball team. The reason for this is because it clinched the league championship for us. The over- all record was 16 wins and 5 losses. The league record was 11 wins and 1 loss. These records help the Vikings be- come SCAL champions. Lead ing scorer was Greg Gkekas with an average of 17 points per game. Leading re-bound er was Steve Nofs. Next year should be a very interesting season because they will have nine tetter winners returning. 3 . 4 . 80 1. Steve Nofs jumps high to win the first jump of the game. 2. Greg Gkekas and a Cros-Lex player try hard to regain control of the ball. 3. Dan Curley guards his man closely for a vicfory against the Pio- neers. 4. Steve Nofs takes a warm-up shot to get ready for the game. 5. Doug Dougherty breaks away from his opponent and goes in for a lay-up. Standing: Kevin Bitzinger, Steve Morrish, Jim Phillips, Joel Bates, Scott Forster, John Woods, Steve Nofs, John DeNardin, Todd Baker and Coach Jackson. Kneeling: Duane Winston, Paul Kegley, Doug Dougherty, Dan Curley, Brian Siemen and Greg Gkekas. 81 JV Boys Display Talent This team had a lot of depth. All the players demonstrated basketball talent. This is unusual, stated Coach Schmorrow when asked about the J. V. team. The toughest game was their first game against St. Clair. They were seldom on offense and spent long periods on defense. When asked what was the most exciting game, Coach Schmorrow replied, The Cros-Lex games because they were for the SCAL league championship. Back Row: Tom Knik, Eric Archer, Steve Palmateer, Mike Bennett, Jim Miller, John Crediier, Roger Smarch, Coach Schmorrow. Front Row: Steve O ' Mara, Dave McKenzie, Dave Mugan, Jeff Steinhouse, Mark Gressei, Rob French. Is Jim Miller aiming for the dock or the Who is Coach Schmorrow waving at? basket? (his mom?) Eric Archer shows off his dribbling skills. 82 Freshmen Have Good Attitude Back Row: Tom Hall, Ed Ingram, Dee Boulier, Jon Strzelecki, Kevin Palmateer, Coach Knuth, Bill Durbin, Dan Roberts, Darrell Rebmond, Brian Groch. Front Row: Chris Abston, Jett Garrow, Lane Whitcomb, Paul Day, Rich Berdon, Tim Barnes, Jim Weeks. This team is made up of great young men which makes coaching them an enjoyable experience, commented Coach Knuth, when asked what he thought of his team as a whole. Some of their best assets were that they learn very well, they have a good attitude and seem to enjoy basket- ball. When asked what had been their best game, Coach Knuth stated, Anchor Bay, we played great defense, as good as I have seen a fresh- man team play . The captain of the freshman team was Darrell Rebman, his team worked very hard and was able to do as many things on defense and of- fense as any team Coach Knuth has coached. He says that this makes them very coachable, and that is why he enjoys coaching them so much. “What goes up must come down ” or so Rich Berdon and Ed Ingram have been told. 83 Cross Country Excels “Both the boys and the girls had their most succesful year since I ' ve been coaching,” commented Coach Patterson on on the 1981 Cross Country team. Captains t his year were Corky Miller, Lynne Wedge and Karen Trasko. Awards handed out this were Most Im- proved which went to Karen Kipp and Ron Hart, Most Valu- able was given to Marty Newingham and Lynne Wedge and the Sportsmanship Award went to Leo Cochran and Ka ren Trasko. Records set this year were Three All Staters from Marysville and fifteen tro- phies between the boys and girls from the season. Invitational Meets included West Bloomfield in which Marysville boys finished 3rd and the girls finished 4th, Holly Invitational in which the girls fin- ished 8th and the boys finished 2nd, Marie tte Invitational in which both the boys and girls finished 1st, Shrine Invitational where Marysville took both 2nd places, Metro Invitational where the boys took 1st and the girls took 2nd, Oxford Invitational in which the girls took 3rd and the boys took 5 th and the Marysville Invitational where boys and girls both captured 1st place. In Regionals, Marysville boys and girls both took 2nd place. State results were Marysville girls 11th and Marysyille boys 12th. Chosen All State were Marty Newingham (2nd year), Lynne Wedge (3rd year) and Tina Schwab. All League were Marty Newingham, Ron John- son and Corky Miller. All Area was Marty Newingham, Ron Johnson, Lynne Wedge, Tina Schwab and Amy Wedge. Marty Newingham and Tina Schwab both qualified for the national AAU Meet in St. Louis. When scoring a Cross Country meet, the team with the lowest points total wins. 84 Marty Newingham and Coach Patterson look over Corky Miller ' s shoes before the meet. Rich Fogerty is out in front during an important meet for the Vikings. Sallie Smith, Brenda Weiiand, Karen Trasko and Amy Wedge watch on with Coach Patterson to see who comes across the finish tine first. Saiiie Smith, Tina Schwab, Karen Trasko, and Bren- da Wieland take a rest before their turn to run. Back Row: Coach Patterson, Jim Pipe, Corky Miller, David Bushaw, Chris Dill, Marty Newingham, Jim Bushaw, Alan Kipp, Leonard Cochran, Brian Tenniswood. Row 2: Ted Nowicki, Rich Fogarty, Tony Forester, Ron Johnson, Ron Hart, Dan Bowman, Chris Abston, Frank McTaggert. 85 MHS TRACK TEAM What a season! The 1981 Boys ' Track Team had a perfect record of 11-0, capturing the S.C.A.L. Championship with a record of 6-0. The team averaged at least 100 pts. per meet with the lowest score against Lanse C reuse North 68-64. Named to the first All League Team included; Jim Phillips, Chris Troy, Les DeBoyer, Greg Gkekas, Ron Vanderwill, Marty Ne wing- ham, Corky Miller, Jeff Lock, Pat Richards, and Doug Campell. Those named to the first team All Area were Marty Newingham, Jim Phillips, and Brian Siemen. Most Valuable Player went to Bri- an Siemen. Pat Richards recieved the Sportsmanship Award. Cinderman club is for the mem- bers who attend every practice and score in every dual league meet and they were Doug Campell, Greg Gkekas, Jeff Lock. Corky Miller, Jim Phillips, Joel Bates, and Les DeBoyer. Leonard Cochran running for the fin- ish. Chris Troy discussing the meet’s events with a fellow track member. Back Row: Coach Sazehn, Howard Hillman, Jim Phillips, John Hartig, Steve Nofs, John Woods, Joel Bates, Chris Dill, Tony Nelson, Mr. Gkekas, 2nd Row: Dave Bushaw, Jeff Lock, Doug Dougherty, Steve Palmateer, Jim Miller, Scott Palmateer, Les Deboy er, Doug Camp bell, Corky Miller, 1st Row: Bill Francisco, Pat Hermans, Marty Newingham, Brian Sieman, Gary Headlee, Ron Vanderwill, Greg Gkekas, Pat Richards, Wesley Wilton, Ron Johnson. 86 CAPTURE SCAT Capturing first place in the league with a record of 6-0 was the girls track team. They went unde- feated with a 12-0 record. The team came in first in the Marsyville Invitational, first in the An- chor Bay Relays, and a first in the SCAL Meet. The team got a fifth place in the Spartan Relays. They also got Class B Runner up, and first in the Sister Team Tournament. MVP, Sportsmanship and Cap- tain awards all went to Lisa Smyth. Back Row: Coach Schmorrow, Nancy Nofs, Mary Troy, Karen Phillips, Jeanne Vachon, Tammy Routen, Ann Cleaver, Sally Butler, Lynn Wedge, Mr. Marshal, 3rd Row: Kathy Sigit, Brenda Mclean, Lisa Tovarez, Michelle Pavlo, Melissa Kerr, Rosemary Martin, Kelly Macintosh, Chris Netter, Lisa Doubles. Karen Trasko, 2nd Row: Hope Gibson, Rhonda Hart, Bobbie Jo Ferguson, Ellen McLean. Debbie Garrow, Jeanine Levandowski, Sally Smith, Eve- lyn Eagle, Kathy Braden, Amy Wedge. Jamie Piock, 1st Row: Wendy Everrit, Lori Zepp, Her di Winniger, Tina Schwabb, Patti Durcan, Kim Mills, Peggy Petrick, Karen Dazer, Lisa Smyth, Sue Kim. What’s All The Racket? Back Row: Mike Baker. Jim Livingston. Jim Foerster. Mike Maynard. Ken Benoit. Guy LeCaine Scott Foerster. Mike Bennett. Paul Mathers. Bill LeCaine. Front Row: Sumie Goto. Kim Anderson. Jett Banker. Allen Cokard. Keith MacNeil. Mike Naylor. John Creamer. Alicia Kim. The major qualities of this year ' s tennis team were hard work, effort, and sportsman- ship. The 1981 tennis team fin- ished with a successful season of 11-4. Their league record was 8-4 and they took first in the S.C.A.L. tournament. They did this by practicing after school for basically two hours. This year’s most challenging foe was by far Almont. They were the toughest team the Vi- kings played. This year also marked Coach Ray Martin ' s 13th year of coaching. Jm Livingston follows through on a serve Ker Senctf concentrates on a return. Mr Martin watches his teams compete Tee Off With Club Talk. Back Row: Scott Gray. Joel Endelman, Jack Redmond, Brian Bowman, Scott Forest er, Steve Aitken, Gary Bowman. Front Row: Dan Wurmlinger, Jeff Steinhaus, Rich Berdan. Steve Sanderson, Tim Barnes, Paul Netter. Scott Smith. This year ' s golf team consisted of fourteen members. The cap- tains of the team were Brian Bowman and Steve Aitken. The most valuable player was Brian Bowman. This year the team finished with a record of 11-2, and a league record of 8-2. Codch Martin said the team ' s hardest opponent was St. Clair. The reason for this was the Saints beat them twice. The sportsmanship award was giv- en to Brian Bowman. Gary Bowman waits between hoies. Steve Aitken drives the bait to the hoie. 89 Participation Says it All Back Row: Tim Barbe, Jim Grosser, Scott Palmateer, John Woods, Brad Allen. 4th Row: Scott Foerster, Ken Benoit, Corky Miller, Jim Johnson, Jim Wilson, Paul Levandowski, Charlie Campbell, Eric Priehs. 3rd Row: Tony Foerster, Doug Dougherty, Rob Foster, Scott Rogers, Bob Miller, Mike Jaworski, Rick Bailey, Brian Bowman, Mr. Braun. 2nd Row: Jo el Bates, John DeNardin, Jim Phillips, Brian Siemen, Steve Aitken, Tim Wedge, Bruce Black, Gary Headlee. 1st Row: Greg Gkekas, Les DeBoyer, Dan Curley, Sam Hudson, Scott Beaudry, Rod McLane, Ron Horne, Bill Bowman, Kevin Taylor. Not Pictured: Barry Braun, Dave Bushaw, Marty Newingham, Cary Robinson, John Hartig, Chris Dill, Mike Robson, Ron Johnson, Chris Troy, Tim Hartig, Heze Miller, Leonard Cochran, Jeff Brougham, Paul Mathers. Busy, busy, busy . . . That ' s what the Boy’s Varsity Club was this year. Advised by Mr. Braun, the boys started out the year by selling sports calendars, then they sold cheese and sausage at Christmas time. The boys also were busy by working at the concession stand at ev- ery boy’s home basketball game. The money they earn goes to champion patches, four year plaques, and a canoe trip every year. The officers this year are President, Soctt Beaudry; Vice President, Dan Curley; Secretary, Barry Braun; Treasurer, Rod McLane; and Sgt. at Arms Sam Hudson. Their meetings are held twice a month. President Scott Beaudry and Treasurer Rod McLane are footing around as usual. 90 GIRLS TELL IT LIKE IT IS Back Row: Sallie Smith, Alicia Kim, Ann Cleaver, Jenny Bates, Amy Sawdon, Janet Tissue. 2nd Row: Joyce Taylor, Tammy Routen, Karen Phillips, Sue Wixson, Colleen Czajka, Maureen Czajka, Patti Durcan. 1st Row: Tina Schwab, Lisa Tovarez, Joni Venia, Lisa Juzysta, Tina Wilson, Peggy Petrick. Not Pictured: Karen Trasko, Robin Winkler, Lynne Wedge, Rhonda Hart, Amy Wedge, Kathy Sygit, Lynne Mozai, Heidi McLane, Patty Roosen, Lori King, Anne Hayes, Trade French, Karen Dazer, Debbie Hinkley, Kim Porrett, Barb Hoag, Charlotte Vikstrom, Pat Kegley, Sally Butler, Ellen McLean, Colleen Barnes, Cindy Smarch, Karen Koehler. Girls ' Varsity Club has been very active this year. They sold sports calendars and cheese and sausage to buy four year plaques and championship patches. They lost to the Boys’ Varsity Club in selling cheese and sausage and gave them a pizza party for the prize. Mrs. Burns is the advisor. Their meetings are also held twice a month. The girls work hard and put in a lot of effort. Amy Wedge, Lynn Wedge. Rhonda Hart. Patty Roosen, Patti Durcan, Lynn Mozai, and Maureen Czajka are well pleased with the results of their meeting! 1— Cheerleaders stand tall for Parent ' s Night. 2— Kim Porrett, Pat Kegley, and Trade French discuss prac- tice (Looks fun, HUH?) 3 — Even at gunpoint the Varsity SMILE! Hi! 4 — Hey Varsity, don ' t you know that it takes more than a pret ty smile to win the game ? 92 VARSITY EXCELS E-N- T-H-U-S-l-A -S-M . ... A must when it comes to cheering and this year ' s Varsity was a great example of this. Other than cheering at games, the Varsity had many other things going on. During the summer they visited the University of Michigan for the week- end. It was filled with hardwork but it was worth it to them. They came home with a plaque inviting them to Nationals, but were unable to attend. Later in the year they traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome and placed ninth out of fifty squads. The cheerleaders had a goal this year that they hoped to meet and that was Crowd Involvement”. Varsi ty did a great job on this and met their goal early in the season. Coaching is not an easy thing to do but Mrs. Tammy Bennett has a tenden- cy of making it took that way. Mrs. Bennett coaches all three squads and does a great job, and all her talent helped the Varsity to have a very successful and winning season. Now Appearing The Varsity Cheerleaders show off their talent with a very well known mount done to the “Kick it Out” cheer. (Modified for picture) Featuring Top: Barb Hoag, Pat Kegley Standing: Anne Hayes, Lori King, Patty Roosen Bending: Trade French, Charlotte Vikstrom Bottom: Kim Porrett, Debbie Hinkley, Karen Dazer. A truckload of spirit is a good way to start off the Home- coming. 93 GIVE ME AN “S What do you think most people look for in a good cheerleader and why? 1. Cathy Braden . . . “People don ' t want cheerleaders that don ' t know what they are doing. 2. Kim Heise ... ' “I think people look for a cheerleader ' s personality, smile, and how well she can give her enthusiasm to others. 3. Marci Cummings . . . “She should have a good attitude, and must be looked up to and not feel she is any better than anyone else. 4. Rosemary Martin ... “A person who looks for someone that really sup ports their team and trys to get the crowd involved. 5. Theresa Stewart ... “A person who looks for someone that really sup ports their team and tries to get the crowd involved. 6. Lisa Stevens ... “A person that should be able to keep up with her squad yet wait for someone be- hind. 7. Carrie Stephenson ... “I think that people look for someone who is really peppy and ready to go. 8. Laura MacKay ... “A good cheerleader should always be sup porting the team through thick and thin. ' ' Bottom: Rosemary Martin, Lisa Stevens. Middle: Theresa Stewart, La- ura MacKay, Marci Cummings. Top: Cathy Braden. Carrie Stephenson. FOR SPIRIT Kneeling: Stephanie Eagen, First Row: Shelley Benoit. Jackie Marquis. Becky Brown. Jill Gates, Second Row: Beth Cozy, Sherry Dazer, Top: Gena Sampson. What do you think most people look for in a good cheerleader and why? 1. Becky Brown . . . Don ' t act like you ' re better than the other cheer- leaders. It shows you’re not equal or not treating each other the same. 2. Jill Gates ... I think pep and good sportsmanship and willing to get along with other people. 3. Stephanie Eagen . . . Peo- ple are always looking for enthusiasm. ” 4. Beth Cozy . . . To be able to have a good timing to keep up with the rest of the squad. 5. Jackie Marquis ... A good cheerleader should also have confidence in herself and be a good sport 6. Shelley Benoit . . . To have good skill, a lot of enthusi asm, and always be hap- py. 7. Gena Sampson ... “Is will ing to work hard at all prac- tices and games, and at ways have a smile on your face. ” 8. Sherri Dazer . . . People at ways look for pep and pre- cision, and a squad that can get along all the time. 95 SWIMMERS MAKE A BIG SPLASH Back Row: Bill Cassin, Tom Ellis, Jeff Brougham, Brad Allen, Jeff Hart Middle Row: John Creamer, Brenda Whieland, Amy Wedge, Karen Kipp, Lisa Doubles, Tina Wilson, Todd Taylor Front Row: D.J. Johnson, Ron Hart, Shaun Wafkins. Shaun Watkins performs the forward tuck dive. Does he hit the water softly? The 1982 Marysville Swim Team ' s best meet was their second place finish at the Washabaugh Relays at Bay City. A total effort by all team members, including a record setting performance by Brad Allen, Jeff Brougham, Rhonda Hart, and Ron Hart, brought about their best finish in the six team event in the 5 years they have swum there. Jeff Brougham was the best swimmer this season. He set a school record in the 50 yard freestyle and qualified for the state meet. Jeff also set a school record in the 100 yard breaststroke, breaking a record set in 1973. Coach Evans has been coach- ing the team for 5 seasons. He enjoys working with high school people, and seeing people work toward goals, and succeeding. Tina Wilson is heading for a big splash!! 97 On Hold! 1. Eric Barden carefully planning his next move. 2. Ex-Viking wrestler Scott Lock tries to pin his opponent in a home meet. 1 12 — Craig Frizzle 119— Alan Rebman 126— Jim Toth 132 — Charlie Campbell 138 — John Berger 145 — Eric Barden 155— Gary Reid 167 — Chris Ropp 185 — Toby Medford 198— Scott Palmateer HVY. — Mark Gwisdala HVY.—Tony Nelson Under the Direction of Coach Law the wrestling team par ticipated in three dual meets. The team captains were Scott Palmateer and Toby Medford. One of the most exciting meets was when HVY Mark Gwisdala saved the team from a tie, by a pin, to make the score 33-30. 98 M 3. Scott Palmateer, wishing his turn to wrestle would come soon. 4. Dan Bowman shows his concern for fellow Marysville teammates. 6 fl 0 ft « f� . r Standing: Toby Medford, Scott Palmateer, Mark Gwisdala, Cary Robinson, Tony Nel- son, Chris Ropp, and Glenn Sturgis. Kneeling: Alan Rebman, Craig Frizzle, Charlie Campbell, John Berger, Jim Toth, Eric Barden, Gary Reid. 99 Rich Currie and Ron Hoskins, “Yea we ' re bad, we ' re nation wide! SENIORS Jeff hart showes his security on security day! We seniors are just full of love , say Lin- da Geherke and Rita Stark. 101 MEMORIES MADE TO LAST 1 — BACKROW: Karen Trasko. Scott Forester, Mark Mallorey, Jim Johnson, Tammy Routen. Ron Home. Laurie Lasko, Chris Troy, Alicia Kim, Karen Koehler, Mark Turner, Debbie Flann, and Rich Currie. FRONT ROW: Gary Zauner, Debbie Downs, Ann Cleaver, Janice Taylor. Cindy Smarch. Lori King. Linda Gherke. Ann Hayes, and Joni Venia. 2— Jim Johnson — Class President; Scott Beaudry — Vice-presi- dent; Alicia Kim — Class Secretary; and Class Treasurer Sue Bowman. Class Song : My Generation by; The Who 3 — Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Blue and White Class Moto: No goal is too high if you start the climb with confidence 102 Our Senior year — the end of our begin- ning. it ' s filled with the excitement of In- dependence, the fear of change, and the saddness of leaving behind precious memories. Some graduates feel little pain and oth- ers have difficulty letting go. but we all leave a part of ourselves behind. Marysville can and never will be the same. We took the good and con- quered the bad. Four years of friend ship, frustration and growth have left their mark on the Class of 1982. Seniors, remember we are the future and our dreams were made to come TRUE. Many memories were made possible by our Senior Steering Committee and Offi- cers. Many meetings were held to orga- nize the float, senior activities, and to hold a successful prom. 103 TOP SCHOLARS AND VALEDICTORIAN Alicia Kim heads the list of scholars at Marysville High School. Being an honor student has not stopped Alicia from being involved in ex- tracurricular activities either. She has been a member of Marysville ' s Concert Band for two years. Alicia joined the Amplifier Staff during her senior year and she helped her class by being a member of the senior steering committee and working on this year ' s float. Alicia was elected to the office of class secretary and was active on the senior prom committee and the senior play crew. While at Marysville High School Alicia devoted 2 years to help the work of student council. Athletics were also important to Alicia who was part of the Varsity Club and a member of the tennis team for two years. Her senior year Alicia tried out for and made the Pom Pon Girls team, which raised its own money to fund the program. Alicia has been an offi- cial member of the National Honor Scoiety for two years and has offered her services as a teacher ' s aide for her junior and senior years. Alicia Kim CO-SALUTA TORIANS Lisa Juzysta Sue Wixson AWARD WMERS AT M.H.S. Sheri Whitcomb DANFORTH A WARDS Sheri Whitcomb and Scott Palmateer have been selected this year as recipients of the Danforth Awards. A young man and a young woman are chosen by a faculty award committee for accepting the challenge of being mentally, socially, emotionally and reli- giously developed. These seniors will be awarded the book I DARE YOU. Scott Palmateer AMERICAN LEGION A WARDS Leadership, courage, honor patriotism, and scholarship are the qualities which represent the American Legion Award. Each year this honor is award- ed to a young man and a young woman from the gradu- ating class who exhibit these characteristics. Joni Venia and Mark Turner were chosen by a faculty award committee as two students who deserve the American Legion Award. Joni Venia Mark Turner 105 Calvin Moulton Award SENIORS TAKE The prestigious Calvin Moulton Award is given to the boy or girt from the senior class who has been deemed the most active par- ticipant in school activities. This student must also display leader- ship qualities. The faculty awards committee has chosen Jim John- son, Senior class president, as the recipient of this award. While at M.H.S. Jim has worked for four years on his class floats and steering committees. He was treasurer of his freshman class and a one year member of the French Club. As a junior Jim was chosen as one of the school representatives to attend Wolverine State. Both junior and senior years he served on the prom commit- tees. in the senior play Jim had the rote of Mr. Maxwell. In sports Jim served as a baseball, basketball and football team member his freshman year. He played football his sophomore year. As a ju nior Jim was on the basketball team. His last year here Jim served on the football team. Jim also gave his time as a teacher aide and office aide. Student council used his services senior year. Jim Johnson Bausch Lomb Science Award DAR A WARD Sue Wixson is the recipient of the Bausch Lomb Science Award for excellence in her course studies in science, and her personal interview with the science department faculty. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is for good citizenship. It is based on de- pendability, cooperation, truth fullness, loyalty, and punc- tuality. Service, courtesy and consideration of others are tak- en into account, along with the ability to assume responsi- bility. Congratulations to Sue Bowman. Sue Wixson Sue Bowman 106 HONORS Viking Editor Awards Recipients of the 1982 Viking Awards are three year veter- ans Karen Jowett and Jan Everitt, editor-in-chief and ad vertising manager, respective- ly. Both girls have taken lead ership roles throughout the years that they have served on the staff, and have been the top ad salespersons for two years in a row. Honorable Mention- Rod Me Lane Joni Venia Karyn Jowett Jan Everitt Amplifier Editor Awards Mary Randall was co-editor of the Amplifier. She was instru- mental in coordinating and managing the technical as- pects of the paper. Jeff Hart was co-editor of the Amplifier. He demonstrated out- standing ability in feature and investigative reporting and was the creative force behind the editorial positions. Mary Randall Jeff Hart 107 IN LOVING MEMORY OF . . . THERESE MARE AMESSE Oct. 31, 1963 Aug. 2, 1980 She was our classmate and our friend, But Graduation day she’ll not attend. God had a different plan in store, Now she ' s with him forever more. And through our laughter and our tears, We ' ll think of her all our years. When we march down the aisle our diplomas to get, Therese will be there with us in spirit. Mrs. W. Curtis 108 MBVIORIES THAT WILL LAST FOREVER 1. Jan Everitt and Therese Amesse rockin ' in the New Year, 1980. 2. Therese Amesse, Brenda Simmons, and Holly Heamen smile for a picture during Christmas, 1980. 3. Jan Everitt, Therese Amesse, Fay Vonalt, Sue Haas, Kathy Taylor and Ann Hayes, ignore the sign in the window. 4. Who are the clowns? Home- coming, 1979. 109 . As we entered the world of older people, lights, bells, and seemingly complicated phases here at Marysville High School, the path ahead was crowded with pitfalls and potential hazards. We survived our sweaty palms and nervousness and moved ahead with our fantasy. Like the Vikings, we were try- ing to begin our up-and-down journey and pick up as many treasures as possible. We took a collective deep breath, and stepped up to the challenge. Our Freshman year started out grimly, as we were “the new kids . Our class was led by President — John Hartig; Vice President — Dan Poulos; Secretary — Karyn Jowett; and Treasurer — Jim John- son. The first Homecoming float was worse than expected, the float “Sink the Mariners’’, was overshadowed by our first lady, Jennifer Curtis, elected to Court, but the undefeated Freshman football team showed a glimmer of hope. The waters got calmer as time passed; however, as we were silently praising ourselves, we realized we still had three more long journeys left. No longer the “new kids in school , we as sophomores looked forward to our share of harassing the freshmen. Money raisers started to help pay for our first prom the next year, headed by President — Robin Winkler; Vice President — Sue Bowman; Secretary — Joni Venia; and Treasurer — Karen Trasko. Again, our strong undefeated JV football team highlighted our second homecoming, our float improved but not by much. Kim Mills took her place on the Homecoming Court. That summer of ' 80 was one we will never forget, the loss of our classmate, Theresa Amesse, touched all our lives. No longer novices, we approached the next voyage with confidence in our abilities and knew we could win against all obstacles. Officers elected this year were Scott Beaudry — President; Rod McLane — Vice President; Karyn Jowett — Treasurer; and Wendy Boettner — Secretary. This year’s Home- coming float Sweet Revenge took honorable mention (how, we don ' t know!) as Anne Hayes was our Homecoming representative. The Juniors on the Varsity football team followed a tough ' 80 football team who went 9-0. But, as always they came through by sharing the St. Clair Area League title with St. Clair. “Sailing to Paradise” was the theme to our Junior Prom, which was held at the St. Clair County Community College. In the last election, Jim Johnson became President; Scott Beaudry, Vice-President; Alicia Kim, Secre- tary; and Susan Bowman, Treasurer. Our Queen was once again Kim Mills who was escorted by John Hartig. Karyn Jowett and Keri Tomlo were the Queen’s Court. Our Homecoming float “Reckless Aban- don came from the motto of the Varsity football team, who had a great season, finishing 9-0. That record took them to the State Quarter-finals. They were the first team in Marysville history to make it that far. But, they lost to the State Champs, Farmington Hills, 23-13. The lights have dimmed, the bells are an echo. It is time to step back, to appraise our voyages, and use all of our experiences from Marysville High School to give us the confidence to accept larger chal- lenges. But even as we turn our backs and walk proudly away, many people will wish they could have just one more short journey. Rod McLane no Linda Baker Todd Baker Karen Barr Wendy Boettner Chuck Bommarito Marcy Boshart Troy Bright Jeff Brougham 113 Martha Brown SB rnis They first experienced the disease on a morning in April. The symp- toms were all there: an uncontrollable desire to lay out in the spring sun rather than confront their first hour teachers, a mind that refused to concentrate on homework, and an indifferent attitude about anything concerning school. There were countless victims of the sudden outbreak of Senioritis which spread mercilessly among the twelfth graders and affected some juniors, too. The faculty had been warned to be on the lookout for any students experiencing the obivous signs, but not even the most advanced technology could combat this dreaded sickness. The parking lot overflowed with helpless victims as they were drawn uncontrollably to the nearby beaches and parties. Affected eighteen year olds exper- ienced involuntary spasms of telephone dialing, and much to their dismay they excused themselves from their afternoon classes. Of- ten, those beyond cure missed the entire day. The epidemic con- tinued to spread throughout May and June as zeros and “E ' s left permanent scars in the class record books. Only graduation brought relief from the itch suffered by these seniors. Diplomas and summer vacations began to fight the infection itself. When September comes again, healthy new seniors will enter school not realizing what is in store for them, but we, the Seniors of the Class of 82 , will smile wisely as they struggle for their own di- agnosis and cure. Lisa Dease Les DeBoyer Denise Diem Chris Dill 116 Tim Ferguson Debra Flann 117 Carol Fogelsong Karen Kipp Scott King Karen Knapp Tim King Robert Knapp Assembly Line Each year, the teachers turn out another bumper crop of fin- ished products and in turn, receive a brand new shipment of raw materials to be unloaded on the conveyor belts In these four short years, they will be made available to the public — walking, talking, and thinking the same as the year before that. Skilled craftsmen do the molding and there are conformity stan- dards to be met as the finished product comes with no guaran- tee. Many will forge ahead for miles and miles — unseen successes of the thankless workers who built them. There will also be lemons, but, this factory does not believe in recalls . . . the automobile industry would be proud. Karen Koehler 122 124 James Marlin Sue Mari Mary Martin BAD TIMES Homework . . . fire drills in the ain or snow . . . walking through the parking lot in open toed shoes . . . eating a school lunch . . . running in gym class . . . taking the PSA T . . . taking the bus . . . missing the bus . . . detentions . . . being told to “send in your senior grades . . . loosing ALL the pep rallies . . . being the last one to get called for scheduling . . . building rotten floats . . . tests . . . surprise quizzes . . . getting another E . . . finals . . . being wounded with flying spit-wads . . . getting hit with chemi- cals from the fire extinguishers in the hall . . . studying . . . progress reports . . . getting caught skipping . . . senioritis . . . taking ACT ' S and SAT ' s . . . armed forces recrutiers . . . being turned down by girt boy . . . teachers . . . ADULTS . . . getting up early . . . not seeing friends offer graduation . . . suspension . . . getting busted in the bathroom . . . hangovers . . . Mondays . . . trig . . . biology . . . chemistry . . . babysitting . . . last day of vacation . . . freshmen . . . exams . . . losing sports . . . losing a friend . . . fights . . . parent-teacher conferences . . . report cards . . . deadlines . . . term papers . . . not making the team or activities. Robert B. Miller Robert W. Miller JP 9 Kim Mills Steve Morrish Debbie Mullinax Darrin Neitzke Chris Normindin Ted Nowicki Scott Palmateer 127 Cheryl Purkis Robert Purkis Good times Football games . . . being excused 6th hour . . . prom . . . Senior skip day . . . Getting accepted to college . . . senior trip . . . turn- ing 18 and excusing yourself . . . having a friend in the attendance office . . . government with Mr. Gkekas . . . Senior Play . . . WLLZ . . . WABX . . . WRiF . . . Christmas Vacation . . . Senior pictures . . . girt friends . . . best friends . . . floats . . . lunch times . . . driving to school . . . 3:05 . . . Fridays . . . snow days . . . homecoming . . . PARTIES . . . senior pranks . . . boy friends . . . football playoffs . . . last semester . . . rock-n-roit . . . basketball playoffs ... love .. . finding out that your test has been rescheduled . . . paydays . . . being a senior . . . cruising ... 24 little buddies . . . the trail . . . quaffing . . . being picked first for scheduling . . . Lakeside beach . . . concerts . . . skipping — and not getting caught . . . picking on Mr. Venia . . . Writing on the walls in the bathrooms . . . spring fe- ver . . . summer vacation . . . any vacation . . . last exams ... A ' s . . . class trips . . . honor roll . . . Senior Bash . . . secrets . . . matchmaking . . . Senior count down days . . . senior dinner . . . last day— May 28 .. . GRADUATION! Mary Randall 129 Leon Ramsey Raymond Randall ! Saunders 130 Patrick Rushing Annette Samson Ken Siegle Teresa Siemen Mike Siler David Smith Rick Snook Sue Snowden Kurt Stoliker Les Storey Ed Strzelecki Breaking Away A ll seniors have mixed emotions as they think about leaving home and going oft to college or somewhere maybe for the rest of their life. They talk excitedly about what they anticipate, laughing and joking when they think of breaking away from their parents and gaining independence at last. Yet at the same time doubts, fears and uncertainties run in an undercurrent through their minds. We asked seniors to share some of of these thoughts about leaving home to go to college or wherever ; they came up with a list of the things they will look forward to: WILL MISS LOOK FORWARD TO Mother ' s cooking Freedom Midnight snacks No restraints Refrigerator raids Independence Mom No nagging Dad Partying Privacy of own room Steeping in Mom doing laundry Late classes Dog New surroundings Old friends New experiences Family car Co-ed dorms Parents ' credit cards Women Spending parent ' s money No curfew Microwave oven New slang Mom ' s mending Thousands of guys Packed lunch College life Eating out Eating out Pulling all nighters High School is . . A brother or sister . . . temporary ecstacy . . . learning to co-exist ... a first taste of love . . . shallow interludes . . . meaningful friendships . . . bottoming out Wondering . . . . . . am I a leader or a follower? . . . Who can I depend on? ...dot want to compete? . . . Can I meet the Expectations? ... how will I measure up? Struggling . . . . . . with ambitions . . . with authority figures . . . with academic undertakings . . . with thoughts of the future . . . with your seif it is a state of mind. Chris Troy Julaine Turnball Mark Turner 135 Seniors Talk A survey was taken among Marysville Seniors recently. The results showed that seniors agree on alot of things but also disagree alot Questions: 1. Can you touch your toes (knees straight)? 2. How many classes did you skip this year? 3. Guys, who do you consider your FEMALE idol? Girls, male idol? 4. What do you look for in a girlfriend boy friend? 5. What was your favorite soap opera for your years at MHS? 6. Girls do you kiss on the first date? 7. Guys do you expect a kiss on the first date? RESULTS: Question 1: Nearly 100 % of the seniors claimed they could touch their toes!. ' ! Is it the truth?? Only the class of ' 82 knows the truth. Question 2: Tabulations show that the average senior skipped classes 12.775 times a year. Not bad; by the way answers ranged from a perfect 0 to a near perfect 98 times. Question 3: The guys picked cover girl Christine Brinkley and the sexy, young little Calvin girt herself Brooke Shields. The winner for the girls was predictably Robert Redford. Question 4: The girls looked for a good personality, kindness, a nice car, rich, and most of all a “Good Body. ” On the other hand the guys could not decide which was more attractive in a girt friend: personality, or smarts. A few on the other hand (well over 99%) said that a “well rounded girt was the most appealing and that . . . well anyway . . . Question 5: General Hospital of course!!!!!! Question 6: Look out guys, ALL of the girls answers revealed that they kiss on the first date . . . even if they are sick. Question 7: 99.565 % of the guys said that they, too expected, “At least that . Caro I Vanlerbergh John Ulrich Laura Umphrey 136 Sheri Whitcomb James Wilson John Wilson Tina Wilson Rod McLane and Karyn Jowett I 138 Lisa Zimmer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 139 Sally Smith and Steve O’Mara find the “Frog Poster holds their attention in Biology Underclassmen fans show their Viking spirit at a football game. 140 UM3ERCLASSH J SUCCESS IS FOUND A second place float by the Junior Class is one way to make Margie Debano smile, and not a bad way to make the Juniors happy either. Albert, Cathy Allington, Lisa Anderson, Laura Angerbrandt, Tamala Armstead, Robert Bailey, Rick Baker, Ted Balia, Lori Barbe, Tim Barnes, Colleen Bartley, Dan Bassett, Jody Bates, Jenny Bates, Joel Beedon, Sandy Benoit, Kathy Benson, Gary Bins ley, Michael 142 OVER THE RAINBOW Our class is probably the best one all around. We all work well with each other and have fun at the same time was Trade French ' s comment when asked about the Junior class. A successful Junior Prom was one of the steering committee ' s main goals this year, but first money must be there, so along with the regular school days, money making was going on. Christmas candy was sold by the Juniors, along with them having the concession stand during football games. Second place was given to A Victory Lies Over the Rainbow which tied with the Senior float also. When Kathy Benoit was asked how she felt about second place she replied, The float came out pretty good, we were really happy with it, and also with second place. ” Second Place Makes Juniors SMILE! Participation is a must in a class and the Juniors have nothing to worry about. We have a huge Steering Committee, but everyone is really there to do something for our class. It makes our class better as a whole. reported Trade French. Kathy added, By the end of our Senior year I hope our class makes our High School something to remember and has the best Senior Year ever! Bitzinger, Kevin Blanchard, Janie Bott, Tim Bowman, Nancy Bright, Todd Brinker, Jeff Brown, Connie Brueckelman, Nils Burley, Scott Butcher, Pam Butler, Sally Campbell, Charlie Cannon, Danny Carney, Marla Carty, Bob Caverly, Sean Chapdelaine, Chris Christensen, Kathy Churchill, David Collins, Todd Dazer, Karen Debano, Marjorie DeNardin, John Dortman, Martha 143 Juniors Choose Ways Students Surveyed Are Divided About School Issue Tammy Angerbrandt threatens our yearbook interviewer with a bow and arrow, while an- swering a question in gym class. Dawn Salgot poses for a pic- ture in art class. Dougherty, Doug Dreschsler, Theresa Ellis, Tom Endelman, Joel Foerster, Anthony Fogarty, Richard Foster, Robert Fraley, Anne Marie French, Jill French, Michelle French, Trade Garrow, Larry Gates, Sandy Genaw, Chris Gkekas, Greg Goodwin, Mike Gregg, Pamela Greuber, Leah Gwisdala, Mark Haggerty, Teri Hall, Jeff Hall, Leslie Hartig, Tim Hartman, Joseph 144 To “ Talk to Me” Are you sick of school? The Yearbook Staff sur- veyed a portion of the Junior class, and here is what they had to say . . . 1. Andrea Koppelberger . . . No, because my school work keeps me busy. 2. Becky Kerbyson . . . No, It gives me some- thing to do during the day, and I can see all my friends. 3. Jody Johnson . . . Not really, because my classes are easy. 4. Joan Ulrich . . . Yes, BORED!, I’ve been here too long. 5. Bill Uren . . . Yes, I ' m tired of being harrassed by people teachers. ” 6. DeAnn MacDonald . . . Yes, It goes too slow. 7. Michelle French . . . Sort of, It ' s all right some- times, but it gets on my nerves. Headlee, Gary Herman, Melanie Hinkley, Debra Hoag, Barb Hollenback, Keith Hoskins, Colleen Hyatte, Stefanie James, Nicole Jaworski, Michael Johnson, J ody Johnson, Ronald Jones, Scott Jowett, Chris Jowett, Julie Kegley, Patricia Kegley, Paul Kelch, Marlyn Kennedy, Paul Kerbyson, Becky Kerr, Lisa Kim, Susan Kleeves, Jeff Koppelberger, Andrea Krohn, Kim 145 Juniors Voice Their Amy Sawdon and Jenny Bates grin feverishly in the Library, wouldn’t you like to know what they’ve been reading? Langoif, Kellie LeCaine, William Lomerson, Cynthia Lorenger, Austin Lukasek, Jill Lukitsch, Michelle MacDonald, DeAnne Mack, Eileen Marlin, John Marquis, Doug Masar, Jeff Master, Ann Marie Mathers, Brenda Maynard, Tom McClaren, Kathy McFariane, Troy McLane, Heidi McWhirter, Connie 146 Opinions on Sports What do you think about school sports? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Junior class, and here is what they had to say . . . 1. Jill French ... I think we have a good sports program in this school, because we always win! 2. Lisa Allington ... I think it’s good and I hope it stays that way in the future. “ 3. Jim Mieksztyn ... I don’t know! 4. Keith Mohr . . . It ' s a waste of time and mon- ey. 5. Kevin Bitzinger . . . There is a high priority on the importance of sports in our school, and it keeps the kids busy and makes students par- ticipate more in school activities. 6. Tina Miller . . . Football is the only good thing, then basketball and the rest stink. ” 7. Dawn Salgot . . . It ' s pretty good, keep up the good work! 8. Michelle French . . . I l ove football, but I don ' t get into other sports. ” Laura Anderson, dances to the beat of Speech Class. 9. Bob Armstead ... ' 7 don ' t go to them , and I don ' t play in them . 10. Bob Westrick ... “I only go to Football games. Mertz, Cindy Mertz, Judy Mertz, Mike Mieksztyn, Jim Mieksztyn, Mary Miller, Hezekiah Miller, Scott Miller, Tina Mininni, Michelle Mohr, Keith Mollan, Kenneth Morrish, Bonnie Mozal, Lynne Muir, Howard Muir, Linda Munro, Sally Nelson, Tony Netter, Christine 147 Sandy Beedon robs Judy Mertz of her loose change. TALENTED JUNIORS Newinghom, Marty Nofs, Steve Nowicki, JoDee O’ Boyle, Kathleen Oles, Terri Pace, Janet Parker, Michelle Pattison, Roger Pavlov, Michelle Penzien, Richard Petrick, Peggy Phillips, Jim Pickering, Mike Pierce, Valarie Pipe, James Pitt, Denise Porrett, Kimberly Pratt, Kelly 148 SHOW THEIR STIFF Craig Stephenson and Dan Wurmlinger ready for action on Halloween Night. Randall, Tammie Rebman, Alan Redmond, Jack Reid, Gary Reid, Jill Rhody, Frank Robinson, Cary Rogers, Evelyn Rogers, Scott Roosen, Patty Ross, Micki Ryan, Mike Sa got, Dawn Sanderson, Steve Sawdon, Amy Schu tze, Pat Sharpe, Joe Shutt, Tom 149 The CLASS OF ' 83 Friends, Homework, Football, Basketball, Babysitting Trade French takes a breather from the party. Who could be so important at the door that Pat Kegley stops the rush of Lisa Williams, Kim Porrett, Trade French Siemen, Brian Sischo, Barcie Smerer, Tina Soboieski, Cheryl Sprotberry, Steve Steele, Don Steele, Michael Steele, Todd Stein, Roger Steinert, Sharon Stephenson, Craig Stevens, Tod Stoinoff, Lisa Stoiiker, Eric Sturgis, Glenn Sturgis, Vickie Sutkowski, Carol Swoffer, Roger 150 TALKS ABOUT NIGHTS T. V., Stereo, Telephone . . . Junior DeeAnn MacDonald is waiting for some good looking guy to help her up off the gym floor. Care to guess how long she waited? How do you spend your week nights? The yearbook staff surveyed a portion of the Junior class, and here is what they had to say . . . 1. Kathy Taylor — I like to party with my friends. ” 2. Cindy Lomerson — “I usually have a lot of homework but w hen I get finished I like to get together with my friends and go to a football or basketball game or something. 3. Sally Butler — usually have basketball prac- tice either right after school or late in the evening. When I get done I like to relax and either have some friends over or go out or stay at home. ” 4. Kim Joyce — I’m usually either babysitting next door or for my sisters and brothers, but If I can go out I usually go to my friends house or go to the arcade. I also listen to the ste- reo alot. 5. Mary Mieksztyn—“When I ' m not at home da ing homework I usually either go to a basket- ball game or go out somewhere else. ” 6. Frank Rhody — Well Monday through Friday I listen to records and watch T. V. and on Friday work. 7. Nancy Bowman— Do homework and talk on the phone. 8. Kim Porrett— Go to cheerleading practice and cruise town. 9. Kathy O ' Boyle— Oh, my!!!! Sw offer, Roy Tatham, Carl Taylor, Dave Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Kevin Tiszai, Nicole Tomlo, Brigitte Toth, Steve Tovarez, Lisa Turner, Kris Turreli, Neal Ulrich, Anita 151 STUDENTS DISCUSS How would you feel if sports In Marysville were cut? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Junior class, and here is what they had to say . . . Without Sports Juniors Say They would lose Some of Their School Spirit. 1. Pat Kegley ... I think school wouldn’t be as fun without sports. There would be nothing to do but just sit around. 2. Tim Wedge ... ' 7 would feel that school would be a waste of time and money. P.S. I would vomit! 3. Tim Hartig ... I would be an unhappy chappy. ” 4. Kevin Taylor ... I would be a very unhappy chappy . 5. Dan Wurmlinger ... I would be a sadly unhappy chappy. 6. Craig Stephenson . . . I ' d be P-O ' d. 7. Sally Butler . . . School would be a waste of time for most of the year. Also, it would cause a lot of people to drop school because they only come for sports. 8. Cindy Lomerson ... I think sports brings the school a lot closer and because we all enjoy ei- ther participating or supporting the sports it gives everyone something to look forward to. School just wouldn ' t be as much fun. 9. Frank Rhody ... ‘7 would feel pretty bad be cause then there would be no way to compete with other schools and show that Marysville is at ways trying best in everything that they do. Ulrich, Joan Ulrich, Shari Uren, Bill VanCamp, Sheri Vansach, Gary Vernier, Jim Vikstrom, Charlotte Vollstaedt, Jennifer Ward, Tina Wassom, Steve Wedge, Tim West, Robin 152 SPORTS AT MHS Sports Keep us Close 1. Karen Dazer, Lisa Williams, Pat Kegiey, and Tracy French, toasting to the Junior Class of ' 83. Wouldn’t you like to know what they are drinking? 2. Micki Mininni Looking as if she is having a good time clapping to the beat of ROCK- N-ROLLi! 3. Kevin Taylor, with a smile on his face and arms held high; he tries to take control of the crazy Junior hall. I Westbrook, Terri Westrick, Robert Williams, Lisa Winston, Duane Woods, John Woolman, Michelle 153 Sophomores Amesse, Brenda Anderson, Kim Angus, Melissa Anthony, Steve Archer, Eric Artman, Melissa Badley, Ron Barnes, Doug Bennett, Nancy Bergdoll, Cliff Bertrand, Don Bott, Joanne Bowman, Dan Braden, Cathy Briggs, Ted Bright, Juanita Brock, Heather Brower, Debbie 154 Capture First Front Row: Kristi Stark, Dave Mallorey, Kendra Hoeft, Debbie Garrow, Sallie Smith, Laura Mackay, Kim Anderson. Second Row: Cathy Braden, Sandee Sedwick, Carrie Stephenson, Kris Heitikko, Heather Brock, Melissa Flynn, Melanie Leavitt, Theresa Stewart. Third Row: Rosemary Martin, Kathy Kota, Wendy Heim, Lisa Ste vens, Jamey Johnson, Brad Socha, Mark Gresell, Marilee Johnson. Fourth Row: Bri- an Saffee, Bill Butler, Craig Frizzle, Rob French, Jim Miller. “Vikings are on the right track was the sophomore class float theme. Capturing first place with their float it appeared that the sopho- mores were on the right track. The sophomore class raised money by selling candy and having bake sales. The main goal of the money raising was to make money for next year ' s junior prom. Mr. Goetz was the class ad visor and he says the sopho- more class was well orga nized and fun to work with. Class officers were David Mallorey, President; Sandee Sedwick, Vice President; Lau- ra Mackay, Secretary; and Lisa Stevens as Treasurer. Brown, Mike Bucko, Chris Butler, Bill Campbell, Leroy Carpa, Ann Clark, Kathy Clarke, Tracey Cobb, Gary Cobb, Lawrence Coggins, Lora Collard, Alan Coon, Kelly Creamer, John Cristick, Debra Cummings, Marci Curfman, Dave Currie, Debbie Danhausen, Connie 155 Sophomores Talk Sandy Sedwick, Bobbi Jo Ferguson and Theresa Stewart know better than to talk with their mouths full during 5th hour lunch. Debano, Mike Delong, Dennis Doubles, Lisa Eagle, Evelyn Edwards, Terri Ellis, Ann Marie Falkenhagen, Keith Ferguson, Bobbi Jo Fezatte, Lori Fife, John Flann, Thersa Flynn, Melissa Foerster, Thomas Francisco, William French, Robert French, Tammy Frizzle, Craig Gardner, Loretta Garrow, Deborah Gibson, Hope Gilbert, Paul Gizar, David Goodwin, Gerald Gray, Scott 156 About Activities What type of activities do you do after football games? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Sophomore class, and here is what they had to say . . . 1. Steve Maday ... i either go to McDonalds to eat and hang around with my friends or go to a wild party. 2. Mike Watkins ... I usually go to McDonalds, and then after that I go to the arcade and blow about $2.00 . 3. Ellen McLean ... I usually go home and tell my parents about our victorious game, or I go to McDonalds to see my friends. ” 4. Rhonda Hart ... “I have to go home be- cause the Cross Country meets are early on Saturdays, and I have to stay on Coach Patterson’s good side. “ 5. Cathy Braden ... I go to McDonalds, or go out with a guy. 6. Heather Brock ... “I either go to McDonalds, or go cruising Downtown . 7. Tammy French ... I go driving uptown with my friends. ” 8. Sandy Poulos ... ‘7 like to party and have a good time. 9. Paul Olary ... ‘‘I like to party before and after football games. 10. Roger Smarch ... I walk home unafraid of outside interference but very cautious. “ 11. Leslie Zmolick ... I go to McDonalds, and then go out partying. 12. Kendra Hart ... “I go to Big Boys with my friends. Gresell, Mark Haas, Mark Hart, Rhonda Hartman, Bryan Harvey, Chris Harvey, Curt Heim, Wendy Heise, Kimberly Herman, Kimberly Herman, Lyle Hietikko, Kristen Hoeft, Kendra Horner, Joel Hutchinson, Stacy Jackson, Ron Johnson, Jamey Johnson, Marilee Jones, Tim Joyce, Kim Kennedy, Kathy Kilbourne, Alfred King, Carey Kipp, Alan Kleinstiver, Michelle 157 PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT O Konik, Thomas Kota, Kathy Kreidler, John Lapka, Mike Lash, Don Leavitt, Melanie Levandowski, Janine Liverance, Gordon Uverance, John Loxton, Robert Luciani, Kevin Mack, Janet Mack ay, Laura Maday, Steve Magee, Ranee Mallory, David Maraget, Michelle Martin, Rosemary 158 THE SOPHOMORE EXPRESS What is your favorite food, and why? The yearbook staff surveyed a portion of the sopho- more class and here ' s what they had to say . . . 1. Steve Maday . . . “Pizza, ’cause I like every- thing but anchovies on it. ” 2. Heather Brock . . . “Chocolate ice cream — love cold foods . 3. Tammy French . . . “Pizza, I like cheese, pepperoni and mushrooms. ” 4. Kris Hietikko . . . “Crab, I like seafood. 5. Amy Shafran . . . “Macaroni and cheese, I like the noodles. ” 6. Theresa Stewart . . . “Spaghetti, I like making a mess while I’m eating. 7. Laura MacKay . . . “ Prime rib, it tastes extravagent. 8. Carol Vikstrom . . . “ Kentucky Fried Chicken, I like it because it is really crispy and it is not really that greasy. It melts in your mouth, and It ' s very delicious. ’’ 9. Joanne Bott . . . “McDonald ' s french fries, I crave them like a pregnant lady craves pick- les, they are excellent. 10. Jeff Steinhaus . . . “Lasagna, it is so thick and creamy that it melts in your mouth . Leslie Zmolik disturbed in study hall. Masar, Terrie Matthews, Bryan McCullough, Danny Me Kenney, Ramona McKenzie. David McLean, Ellen McTaggert, Frank Meinhardt, John Mertz, Tracy Miller, James Miller, Monica Mitchell, John Naylor, Michael Nickonovich, Andy Nowicki, Jill O ' lory, Paul O’Mara, Steve Orllkowskl, Melissa 159 USmi TO WHAT THE Sophomores take first in float building, last in spelling. Page, James Palmateer, Steve Pete, Trade Penzien, Kathy Pfaffenlechner, Heidi Poulos, Sandra Presley, David Pretty, Marilyn Rann, Todd Riebandt, Mike Rivard, Paul Roehl, Daniel Ropp, Christopher Rosebury, David Ross, Laura Ryan, Helen Saffee, Brian Salgot, Bryan 160 SOPHOMORES ARE SA YNG Movie Favorites What ' s your favorite movie, and why? The Year book Staff surveyed a portion of the Sopho- more class and here ' s what they had to say . . . 1. Carol Vikstrom . . . “Halloween II, ' cause you can get really scared. Like when I went to see it, I was drinking a pop and a really scary part came on and I threw my pop on the man in front of me. 2. Joanne Bott . . . “Only When I Laugh, It was a really good movie. It made you laugh at some parts and sad at others . 3. Jeff Steinhaus . . . “Airplane, it was the funniest movie I have ever seen. 4. Jamey Johnson . . . “The Fox and the Hound, because I like Wait Disney. 5. Kendra Hooft . . . “Endless Love, it was Roman- tic. 6. Heather Brock . . . “Convoy, liked the music and Kris Kristofferson. 7. Mike Watkins . . . “Every Which Way But Loose, just think that Clyde is neat and fun- ny. 8. Cathy Braden . . . “Stripes, ' cause it was hilar- ious. 9. Marci Cummings ... “9 to 5, It was funny” 10. Tim Jones . . . “Blazing Saddles, It was just a hilarious movie, the funniest I have ever seen . 11. Mark Haas . . . “The Deerhunter, because it showed much violence and it was a realistic view of Vietnam . Schllnkert, Madonna Schneider, Mark Schwab, Tina Schweihoier, Margaret Sedwick, Sandra Shady. Debra Jean Shafran, Amy Siemen, Paul Simonds, Marty Smarch, Roger Smith, Saitie Smith, Scott Smith, Tim Socha, Brad Spencer, Scott Stark. Kristi Stein. Kristai Steinhaus, Jeff 161 Sophomores Spark Stephenson, Carrie Stevens, Lisa Stewart, Theresa Storey, Don Teetzel, Dawn Tenniswood, Brian Thibodeau, Paula Tipa, Carol Tomlo, Corky Toth, James Vachon, Steve Vlkstrom, Carol 162 School Spirit What’s your favorite band and why? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Sopho- more class and here ' s what they had to say . . . 1. Heidi Pfaffenlechner . . . “ Journey , because I think they play great music . 2. Kathy Kota . . . “Van Halen is my favorite ' cause they play excellent rock-n-roll and Ed die is the best guitarist around. “ 3. Melanie Leavitt ... “I can ' t pick a favorite be- cause I like different kinds of music. I like to lis- ten to a variety of groups . 4 . Steve Maday . . . “ Journey , because on all their albums there is about 4 or 5 hits, and they put on a good live concert. 5. Melissa Flynn ... “I don’t have 1 favorite band. I think that everyone is able to their own opinion. I like different types of music and I don’t think peer pressure should force anyone to listen to one particular type of mu- sic. Tracy Mertz gets ready for Muscle Beach in the weight room. 6. Dawn Teetzel . . . “Journey, their music is at ways real good and you can really get into listening to it. They are 1 ” 7. Michelle Maraget . . . “Reo Speed wagon, their music is real good because it’s got a good beat to it and it isn ' t acid rock. They ' re The Best! Vikstrom, Tom Vyas, Dar Ward, Lyle Warner, Rich Watkins, Mike Wedge, Amy Westbrook, Larry Wilkins, David Wininger, Heidi Winkler, Chuck Woolman, Vivian Wright, Tim Zmolik, Leslie 163 ST mSINM Front Row: Kathy Hartig, Beth Cozy, Kim Sabb, Second Row: Mary Switzer, Cathy Rose, Micky Muir, Sherry Dazer, Shelly Benoit, Steve Maynard, Mark Hondzinski, Third Row: Kim Ladd, Stephanie McWhirter, Shelly Roosenberg, Tracy Fay, Dan Roberts, Darrel Rebman, Fourth Row: Renee Mozal, Wendy Jowett, Jennifer Lepak, Kevin Palmateer, Eric Juzysta, Topper Stark. Abston, Chris Albert, Jeff Allen, Connie Angus, Tina Armstead, Sue Baines, Anthony Baker, Cheryl Balia, Lisa Bambusch, Barb Barber, Marcie Barden, Eric Barnes, Becky Barnes, Tim Barr, Jill Beedon, Roger Benoit, Shelly Berdan, Richard Berger, John 164 RIGHT DIRECTION “At first, not many of the students cooperated un- til it came time to build our float. Everybody did a real good job. said freshman class President Kim Sabb. Money making was slow at the beginning of the year but as the year progressed, it started to pick up as the steering committee members came up with fund-raising ideas. One of these plans had in- cluded having spring time car washes. Another was selling doughnuts at basketball games and before school started in the mornings. More plans included making and selling T-shirts and buttons for their class. It was decided that all money made would be spent on their proms and future Homecoming floats. “Strand the Blue Devils was the theme for the ' 81 freshmen float, which took third place in the Homecoming Competition. The float featured a canoe with a Blue Devil in it which was being ma rooned on an island. Construction of the float was at Brian Grochs ' house. Would you believe Don Nabozney watching as Rob Lange tries to catch flies? Chief freshmen advisor, Mr. Meier stated, I think we ' ve got a good group this year and they ' re coming along well. They work real hard. I really enjoyed working with them. Binsley, Mary Black, Douglas Blanchard, Scott Bloink, Brian Boening, Rollande Bor ow ski, Jeff Soft, Kim Bott, Suzette Boulier, Delos Bowman, Cary Bowman, Gary Bright, Tracy Brown, Rebecca Bryson, Margaret Burns, Robert Bushey, Kirk Cassin, William Catlin, Debra Christensen, Tammy Cloutier, Steven Collins, Cassie Conrad, Jerry Cozy, Beth Danhausen, Ron 165 FRESHMEN SPEAK UP Shaun Watkins, along with Steve Maynard and Tracy Fay lead their freshman class in the homecoming parade Day , Paul Dazer, Sherry Denby, Dave Dietz, Cathy Dillon, Jennifer Dortman, Rebecca DuBay , Rochelle Durbin, Deborah Durbin, William Durcan, Annette Durcan, Mary Fagen, Stephanie Eagen, Thomas Erbe, Scott f anion, Catherine Fay, Tracy Fezatte, Guy Finn, Pat Fletcher, Michelle Fody, Stephanie Force, Tim Foster, Jill Fraley, Kevin Garrow, Jeffrey 166 ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL What do you like about the High School? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Fresh- man class and here ' s what they had to say . . . 1. Micky Muir ... “I like it a lot better than Jo nior High cause we have a lot more freedom and you get to meet a lot more people. 2. Bill Lepak . . . , Stacking lockers so the books will fall out. 3. Tammy Christensen ... I like it because we ' ll be treated with respect and are treated tike adults. 4. Don Martin . . . They have better pep Assem- blies. 5. Mary Durcan . . . Being able to leave on our lunch hour . 6. Eric Barden . . . Being able to do whatever I want. 7. Dan Johnson . . . The classes are more inter- esting here . 8. Jennifer Lepak . . . More mature guys . 9. John Strezlecky . . . Getting away with more with the teachers. 10. Phil Vachon . . . Having 5th hour lunch. Gates. Jill Genaw, Laurie Gibson, W. Scott Goodwin, Andrew Gomiac, Jane Green, Patricia Greenhoe, Donald Groch, Brian Groh, Robert Grosser, Jim Hall. Tom Hardy. Kirk Harris, Scott Hart. John Hart, Ronaldo HartiQ, Kathy Hensley, Brenda Hering. Carl Hoag, Patricia Hoegter, Marsha Ha lings worth, Lynn Mondzsnski. Mark Howes, Kim Ingram, Edward 167 Most Freshmen English 9 students tell what they think of the Halloween issue of the Amplifier. Kevin Palmateer carries his su- per-duper-pooper scooper in the homecoming parade. Jackson, Chris Jaworski, Patricia Jensen, Amy Johnson, Dan Johnson, Diane Jowett, Wendy Juzysta, Eric Kammer, Bruce Kennedy, Lisa Kennedy, Tim K ester, William Kidder, Kathy Kilbourne, Selene King, Susan Klettner, Chuck Knapp, Deborah Knowles, Duaine Koehler, Dawn Koehn, Julie Kokotilo, Paul Koppleburger, Dan Ladd, Kimberly Lammertz, Dennis Landry, Tammy 168 Choose U.S.A. If you could live anywhere in the world where would It be and why? The Yearbook Staff sur- veyed a portion of the Freshman class and here’s what they had to say . . . 1. Marsha Hoetger . . . “ Florida , could lay in the sun all day and watch the guys in white shorts and great tans. 2. Jennifer Lepak . . . ‘‘Hawaii, because it is warm all year long and I’d have a nice tan all year long. 3. Shaun Watkins . . . “California, because I used to live there and it’s beautiful, and always warm. 4. Brenda Wieland . . . “Marysville, because I would like to be near my family and I like having four seasons and not one all year round. Hot Spots Most Popular With Class of ' 85 5. Tracy Faye . . . “Michigan, because I like to do different things at different times of the year. 6. Barbi Bambusch . . . “Texas, job opportunities, warm weather, ranches and horses . 7 . Jane Gorinac . . . “Colorado, It is a beautiful place. 8. Kathy Hartig . . . “Germany, because I have relatives there and it is a very pretty coun- try. Lange, Robert Lashbrook, Jeff Lasher, Amy Lawrence, Robert Leaym, Diana Lehto, Holly Lepak, Jennifer Lepak, Patrick Lepak, Bill Lock, Scott Lucas, Bernadette Lukitsch, Michael Mack, Don Marquis, Jacquelyn Martin, Donald Mason, Kim Maynard, Steve McWhirter, Stephanie Mininni, Rochelle Mollan, Mike Mozal, Renee Muir, Micki Muldermans, Renee Nabozney, Don 169 Freshmen Tak Netter, Paul Oden, Tracy Olary, Dorothy Ostrander, Debra Paling, Jeff Palmateer, Kevin Paterson, Don Paterson, Heather Pelc, Gina Pendergrass, Tonya Pitt, Kenneth Polovich, Kenneth Porter, Barb Prahl, Chris Pretty, Wendy Randall, Dean Rebman, Darrell Respondek, Tammy Riebandt, Cynthia Roberts, Daniel Roehl, Carla Roosenberg, Michelle Rosbury, Donald Rose, Cathy 170 Under Pressure Do you feel pressures as a freshman? Why? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Fresh- man class and here ' s what they had to say . . . 1. Carla Roehl . . . No, because I don ' t care what other people think. ” 2. Deanna Thompson . . . No, everyone was a freshman once. 3. Barbie Bambusch . . . No, nobody really makes that big of a deal about it. ” 4. Mary Switzer . . . No, I just get treated like dirt! 5. Kim Ladd . . . No, everyone just keeps re- minding me I ' m a Freshman. 6. Audra Ulrich . . . No, It’s just another year of school. 9. Scott Lock . . . YES! 10. Kim Sabb . . . No 11. Micky Muir . . . No 12. Lisa Kennedy . . . In a way I do because the older people cut us down like they were nev- er a freshman. 13. Jennifer Lepak . . . Sort of because you you always get people who really cut people down. 14. Amy Lasher . . . Yes, because it is a bigger school and we don ' t all know what is going on around here. 15. Wendy Jowett . . . it doesn ' t bug me when people cut Freshmen down because they were Freshmen before too. 7. Don Martin . . . NO! 8. Tracy Smith . . . No, because I’ve made alot of older friends. Teddies from home keep Shelly Benoit, Beth Cozy, Micki Muir and Renee Mozal secure even at 8: 10 in the morning in the Freshman hallway. Ross, Dawn Sabb, Kim Sampson, Gina Sawdon, Deanna Schomorrow, Dylan Schartz, Kristen Scheihofer, Mark Sharpe, Russell Sharrard, Martin Shimmel, William Siegle, Melissa Siagter, Nanon Smith, Jody Smith, Paul Smith, Tracy Snyder, Daniel Snyder, Gaylord Sorrell, Scott Stager, Andrew Stark, Stephen Steele, Steve Stein, Mike Stevens, Robert Storey, Mike 171 Dorothy Olary gets ready to say Hello to the birdy. FRESHMAN DISCUSS Cheryl Tenniswood gets ready for anything Mr. Venia gives her. Strzelecki, John Surbrook, Steven Swanson, David Swanson, Peter Switzer, Mary Tack, William Taylor, Todd Tenniswood, Cheryl Thompson, Deanna Toth, Tracy Ulrich, Audra Vachon, Philip Vantroostenberghe, Lisa Vollstaedt, Joel Warr, Brenda Watkins, Shawn Weeks, Jim Westbrook, Debbie 172 ip yj TOUCHY ISSUE What do you consider the most important aspect of a boyfriend or girlfriend? The Yearbook Staff surveyed a portion of the Freshman class and here’s what they had to say . . . 1. Rob Lange ... “A good personality, good sense of humor and Great Looking. 2. Ed Ingram . . . Someone you can go to foot- ball games and dances with, and not fight with. 3. Gina Pelc . . . “That they like you for what you are and not just going with you for some- one to go with. 4. Don Nabozney ... “A good personality, un- derstanding and good looks. 5. Diane Johnson . . . “Honesty, I would rather be told the truth even if it hurts, than be lied to 6. John Strezlecki ... “A nice personality, and a GREAT pair of legs. 7. Lisa Kennedy . . . “Good lookin ' , nice, and a super great body. 8. Dan Koppeiberger . . . “To be able to talk through problems and understand one an- other. 12. Cassie Collins . . . “ Thoughtful and cute be- cause if a guy likes you he will be thoughtful and being cute is great too. 13. Connie Allen . . . “He has to like me because if he doesn ' t I might as well say Bye-Bye 14. Beth Cozy . . . “Considerate, thoughtful, I want to be special not just someone to go with . 9. Jennifer Lepak ... “I think the most important things are a sexy body, cute, and respects me. 10. Dan Roberts . . . “Being a super nice person 11. Karen Wronski . . . “Always telling the truth is a very important aspect. Westrick, Mark Whitcomb, Lane Whittaker, Craig Wiegand, Charman Wieland, Brenda Wolfe, Melinda Wright, James Wronski, Karen Yeager, Joe Zauner, Robert Zimmer, Stephanie School Ms. Briggs introduces a new student to her class. 174 Personnel Correcting math papers is a never ending chore for Mrs. Eishoiz and Mr. Puskarich. M.H.S. IS LB . Board of Education — 1981 — 1982 School Year. Officers: Robert E. Miller — President Donald C. Steele — Vice President Louis W. Schmorrow — Secretary iris C. Rymers— Treasurer Trustess: Shirley Bellow Russell J. Clark George E. Gordon Regular Meetings Schedule: 3rd Thursday of each mohth 7:30 p.m. City Council Chambers 1111 Delaware, Marysville City Recreation Board: Shirley Bellow George Gordon Parent Advisory Council: Donald Steele Professional Study Council: Shirley Bellow Iris Rymers, Alternate Special meetings are held as needed with appropriate notification. Mr. Ronald Wiltse Mr. Wiltse and Mr. Pavlov smile at the camera during the 1981 Homecoming pep assembly. Mr. Andrews escorts Mr. Wiltse and Mr. Grosser in the Home- coming parade. Back Row: Russel J. Clark, Donald C. Steele, George E. Gordon Front Row: Robert E. Mille Louis W. Schmorrow. Not Pictured: Iris C. Rymers, and Shirley Bellow. 176 BY PROFESSIONALS Mr. Joseph D. Grosser Principal Mr. Charles Andrews Assistant Principal Mr. Grosser has been at M.H.S. for five years. His first two were as assis- tant principal then 1979 he became principal. Before coming here Mr. Grosser taught for Mata wan High School where he was head football coach. From 1962-1970 Mr. Grosser taught History at Kala- mazoo Central High School. This is Mr. Andrews third year at M.H.S. Before he came here he taught at Portage North- ern High School, where he was very active in athletics. He was the head football coach as well as the weightlifting coach. Mr. Andrews at- tended Western Michi- gan University. Pride is evident in every aspect of Marysville High School. Students, par- ents, teachers and the staff build on that pride each year to make Marysville the truly outstanding school that it is. Mr. Andrews 177 Let ' s Tak What do you mean your page will miss the deadline? says yearbook advisor Ms. Zauner. Miss Beverly A. Butler Mr. Allen Picture not available Ms. Janet Arno Ms. Alison Briggs About Faculty M.H.S. Faculty Miss Marilyn K. Fedraw Mr. Richard G. Gilbert Mr. Michael W. Gkekas 180 During the lunch hours, Mr. Houck keeps the parking lot pa trolled. 181 Mr. Stewart R. MacDonald Mr. F.A. Martin Mr. William L. McKeand Mr. Barry D. Meier Mr. Joseph G. Pavlov Mr. William S. Philp Mr. James L. Puskarich Mr. Sazehn Mr. David L. Schmorrow Mr. Skrzyniarz Ms. Standel demonstrates another use of the stapler. 184 Talk of MHS Ms. Sandra Standel Mr. Eugene L. Suprenant Mr. James W. Venia Mrs. Carolyn A. Wilton Mr. Frank J. Wheeler Ms. M. Jane Zauner 185 School Personnel Mr. Walt Braun Athletic director Mr. Patterson Counselor Mrs. Gorinac Secretary Mrs. Bixler Mrs. Knuth Secretary Secretary 186 Keep MHS Going -i Ms. Riherd Counselor Dr. Misenar Counselor Ms. Speilburg Secretary Mrs. Neal Secretary Mrs. Watkins Secretary 187 School Personnel Jean Brockdooff, Jennifer Garrow, Dorothy Piper, Bette McMortin, Dolores Helzer, Dorothy Bromley 188 Offer Service Maintenance (Not Pictured) Tom Rutkauske, Bob Harke- road, Bruce Simmons, Dick Manfrin., Larry Sanders, Bernard Priemer Mr. Harold McKinnon — Daytime Custodial Engineer Bus Drivers: Back Row: Roy Zimmer, Ralph Poole, Vern Dickinson, Mariiynn Bushey, Larry Terrian, Diane Bucko, Mavis Lytle, Front Row: Marhsa Garrett, lla Hoetger, Eileen Pretty, Janet McNichoi, Margaret Green, Pat Whipple, Rae Ann Smith, Florence Durrant. 189 HISTORY TALKS AND WE LISTEN 1. Governor Reagan becomes President. 2. John H ink ley Jr. attempts to murder the President. 3. Voyager II makes another path. 4. The Air Controllers strike . . . and are fired. 5. The Medfly. 6. The Hunger Strike. 7. Britians Royal Wedding. 8. Woman appointed to Supreme Court. A First!! 9. Two High School Teachers laid-off. 10. Switching teachers from school to school. 11. First class stamp became 20c. 12. Gas prices continue to rise. 14. We won St. Clairs ' Homecoming game. 15. Kim Mills crowned MHS queen. 16. Anwar Sadat was shot and killed. 17. The Rolling Stones visit the Pontiac Silver Dome. 18. Rubik ' s Cube. 19. McEnroe ' s show at T90 Wimbledon. 20. Hyatt Regency Hotel disaster. 21. California mud holes. 22. Snow in Florida. 23. Brian A hies won $1,000.00 from WLLZ. 24. Rod Me Lane makes front page news for his good ski jump. 25. Reagan ' s life was threatened. 26. Arcade controversy in Marysville. 27. 5 arcades open in Port Huron. One has live bands on the weekends. 28. School millage trouble. 29. Jackson Jail troubles. 30. Morton School doses. 31. Shuttle Columbia. 32. San Fransisco won the Super Bowl. 33. Michigan’s big snow storm, the worst in a long time. 34. Boardwalk doses it ' s doors. 35. Reagonomics. 36 Farwell Massacre. 37. The fatal Delta Airlines crash. 38. The Hostages were released from Iran. 39. Skill Center teacher killed by husband. 40. Pope John Paul was shot. 4 1. Seniors visit Florida. 42. Billie Jean King ' s Palimony suit. 43. Billy Squier made it big. 44. Artist of the Year Rolt ing Stones. 45. Male Vocalist Mick Jagger. 46. Album of the year Tat- too You. 47. Single of the year Start Me Up . 48. The NAC Club was stranded on their ski trip in Marion, Michigan. 49. MHS Cheerleaders placed seventh in State Competition. 50. We had 414 snow days in Marysville!!! 51. Yales Big Foot . 52. Wayne Williams was convicted. 53. Man dies from drinking 16 shots of Whiskey and 2 beers in an hour at a bar in Marysville. 54. Yearbook camera stden. 55. Solidarity. 56. Johnny Carson arrested for drunk driving. 57. Travel Club goes on a Carribean Cruise. 9 11 INDEX Abston, Christopher 83,84, 164 AITKEN, STEVEN 88,89,90 Albert, Catherine 44, 142 Albert, Jeffery 164 ALLEN, BRADLEY 44,90 Alien, Constance 120,164,165 Allington, Lisa 142, 147 Amesse, Brenda 154 Anderson, Kimberly 89, 154 Anderson, Laura 32, 142, 147 Angerbrandf, Tammie 44, 142 Angus, Melissa 76, 154 Angus, Tina 66,76,164 Anthony, Steve 154 Archer, Eric 82, 154 Armstead. Robert 44. 142, 147 Armstead, Sue 164 Artman, Melissa 51,76,154 ASHLEY, HOLLY 44,45 ASHLEY, RICHARD 17,28 AYOTTE, JON Bacon, Bruce 46 Badley, Ron 154 BAILEY, MICHAEL Bailey, Rick 90. 142 Baines, Anthony 164 Baker, Cheryl 164 BAKER, LINDA 46,48 Baker, Theodore BAKER, TODD 81 Balia, Lisa 164 Balia, Lori 142 Bambusch, Barbara 164, 171 Barbe, Tim 44,90,142 Barber, Marcie 76, 164 Barden, Eric 73,98,164 Barnes, Becky Jo 164 Barnes, Colleen 62,71,142 Barnes, Douglas 154 Barnes, Timothy 83, 164 Barr, Jill 164 BARR, KAREN 46 Bartley, Dan 44, 142 Bassett, Jody 142 Bates, Jenny 30,65.71,142,146 Bates, Joel 90, 142,81,86 BEAM, CHUCK 44 BEAUDRY, SCOTT 32, 49,90,101, 102 Beedon, Roger 73, 164 Beedon, Sandra 28, 142, 193, 195 BENNETT, LEE Bennett, G. Mike 82, 158 Bennett, Nancy 154 Benoit, Kathy 32,66, 142, 143 BENOIT, KEN 89,90 Benoit, Michelle 95, 164, 170, 171 Benson, Gary 46, 142 Berdan, Richard 83,88,89, 164 Bergdoll, Cliff 154 Berger, John 13,98,164 Bertrand, Donald 154 Binsley, Mary 165 Blnsley, Mike 142 Bitzinger, Kevin 81,143 BIXLER. ANN 46.47 BLACK, BRUCE 90 Black, Douglas 73, 165 Blanchard, Janie 143 Blanchard, Scott 73, 165 Bloink, Brian 165 Boening, Rollande 165 BOETTNER, WENDY BOMMARITO, CHARLES 44 Borowski, Jeffery 165 BOSHART, MARCY 38-39 Bott, Joanne 117,154,165 Bott, Kimberley 165 Bott, Suzette 165 Bott, Tim 143 Boulier, Delos 73,83, 165 BOWEN, KAREN BOWEN, KIRK BOWMAN, BRIAN 88,89,90 Bowman, Cary 73, 165 Bowman, Daniel 84, 154 Bowman, Gary 88,89, 165 Bowman, Nancy 21,28,60, 143 BOWMAN, SUSAN 60, 102, 106 BOWMAN, WILLIAM 68 Braden, Cathy 94,95,117,154, 157,161 BRAUN, BARRY 46,68,90 BRECKNER, MARY 102 Briggs, Ted 154 Bright, Juanita 154 Bright, Todd 143 Bright, Tracy 165 BRI GHT, TROY Brinker, Jeff 32,89,143 BROUGHAM, JEFF 46 Brock, Heather 116, 117, 154, 157, 161 Brower, Debbie 154 Brown, Connie 38,39, 143 BROWN, MARTHA 38,39 Brown, Mike 155 Brown, Rebecca 165 Brueckelmann, Nils 143 BRUENING, CHERYL Bryson, Margaret 32, 165 BUCH, LISA Bucko, Christopher 155 BURCZYCKI, FAITH 28 Burley, Scott 32. 143 Burns, Robert 73, 165 BUSH A W, DA VE 48, 5 1, 84, 86 Bushey, Kirk 73, 165 Butcher, Pam 46, 143 Butter, Bill 72, 154, 155, 158 Butter, Sally 70,71,143 Campbell, Charles 32,46,72,90, 98, 143 Campbell, Leroy 155 CAMPBELL, TODD CAMPBELL, TERI46 Cannon, Daniel 143 Carney, Marla 143 Carpa, Ann 155 Catty, Bob 44, 143 Cassin, William 73, 165 CATALDO, JIM 46 CATALDO, TIMOTHY 46 Catlin, Debra 165 Caverly, Sean 46, 143 Chapdelaine, Chris 143 Christensen, Kathy 44, 143 Christensen, Tammy 165 Chrivia, Dwayne Chrivia, Scott Churchill, David 143 Clark, Kathy 155 CLARK, USA 32,48 Clarke, Tracey 155 CLEA VER, ANN 32, 101, 102 Cloutier, Steven 165 Cobb, Gary 155 Cobb, Lawrence 155 COCHRAN, LEONARD 44,46,84, 86 Coggins, Lora 155 Collard, Alan 31,89,155 Collins, Cassie 124,165 Collins, Todd 46,143 CONLEY, DA VE 46 CONRAD, JAMES Conrad, Jerry 165 Conrad, Sheila CONRAD, SUSAN COON, JAY Coon, Kelly 155 Cozy, Beth 21,32,95, 120, 165, 124, 165, 170, 171 Creamer, John 51,89,155 Cristtck, Debra 76, 155 Cummings, Marci 94, 117, 155, 161 Cuttman, David 155 CURLEY, DANIEL 2,32,33,90,81 Currie, Debora 155 CURRIE, RICHARD 46,48, 102, 101, 102 CZAJKA, COLLEEN 62.70,71,91 CZAJKA, MAUREEN 71 Danhausen, Connie 155 Danhausen, Donald 121 DAY, MELISSA 44 Day, Paul 73,83, 166 Dazer, Karen 32, 92, 143 Dazer, Sherry 95, 120, 166 DEASE, LISA Debano, Marjorie 28,32,143 Debano, Michael 72, 156 DEBOYER, LES 90,86 DeLand, Ken 45 DELANO, GREG DeLano, Timothy DeLong, Dennis 156 DeNardin, John 68,90,143,81 Denby, Dave 73, 166 DIEM, DENISE 44 Dietz, Catherine 166 DILL, CHRIS 44,49,84,86 Dillon, Jennifer 166 DINGMAN, TODD 44 DORA, KIM Dortman, Martha 143 Dortman, Mike 46 Dortman, Rebecca 166 Doubles, Lisa 51,76,156 Dougherty, Douglas 63,90,144, 81,86 DOWNS, DEBORAH 24,32,48,49, 101, 102 Drechsler, Mark 46 Drechsler, Theresa 144 DuBay, Rochelle 166 Durbin, Deborah 166 Durbin, William 73,83,166 Durcan, Annette 76, 166 Durcan, Mary 166 DURCAN, PATRICIA 71,90,91 DURST, TAMMY Eagen, Stephanie 95, 166 Eagen, Thomas 73, 166 Eagle, Evelyn 156 Edwards, Terri 156 Ellis, Ann Marie 156 Ellis, Thomas 34, 144 Endelman, Joel 88,89, 144 Erbe, Scott 166 EVERITT, JAN 17,28, 104, 107 Falkenhagen, Keith 118,156 Fanion, Catherine 166 Fay, Tracy 120,166 Ferguson, Bobbi Jo 76, 156 FERGUSON, TIMOTHY Fezatte, Guy 166 Fezatte, Lora 156 Fife, John 46, 156 Finn, Pat 166 FLANN, DEBBIE 101,102 Flann, Theresa 66, 156 Fletcher, Michelle 166 Flynn, Melissa 60,119, 155, 156, 158 Fody, Stephanie 166 Foerster, Anthony 84,90,144 Foerster, Thomas 156 Fogarty, Richard 84, 144 FOGLESONG, CAROL 30,32 Force, Tim 88,89,166 FORESTER, SCOTT 32,88,89,90,81, 101, 102 Foster, Jill 60, 166 Foster, Rob 90, 144 Fraley, Anne Marie 144 Fraley, Kevin 73, 166 Francisco, William 156,86 Frazer, Lori French, Jill 144, 147 French, Michelle 144,147 French, Robert 32,82, 155, 156 French, Tammy 156,157 French, Trade 34, 92, 143, 144 Frizzle, Craig 32,46,72,98,116, 155 GIRLS AND BOYS ST A TE Standing: Kim Mills, Rod Mclane, Scott Beaudry, Joni Venia. Sitting: Chris Grosser, Jim Johnson, and Kurt Stoliker QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row; Mary Randall, Jan Everitt, Jeff Hart, Rod Mclane. Front Row; Sandy Beedon, Rick Ashley, Judy Mertz, and Peg Pollard. FULLER, DENNIS GAFFNEY, LEO 46 Gardner, Loretta Garrow, Deborah 21, 155, 156 Garrow, Jeffrey 83, 166 Garrow, Larry 144 Gates, Jill 95, 121, 167 Gates, Sandra 46, 144 GEHRKE, LINDA 17, 102, 101, 102 Genaw, Christina 144 Genaw, Laurie 167 Gibson, Hope 156 Gibson, W. Scott 167 Gilbert, Paul 31, 156 Gizar, David 8,9,72, 156 Gkekas, Greg 34,90, 144,80,81, 86 GOODMEN, MARY 38,39,48 Goodwin, Andrew 167 Goodwin, Gerald 46,72, 156 Goodwin, Michael 45, 144 Gorlnac, Jane 76, 167 GOTTSCHALK, ROBERT Gray, Scott 88,89, 156 Green, Mark Green, Patricia 76, 167 Greenhoe, Donald 73, 167 Gregg, Pamela 144 Gresell, Mark 32,72,82,155,157 Grueber, Leah 44,60, 144 Groch, Brian 73,83,121,167 Groh, Robert 167 GROSSER, CHRISTOPHER 28 Grosser, James 90,24, 167 Gwisdala, Mark 98, 144 Haas, Mark 2,28, 117, 157, 16 1 HAAS, SUSAN 17,46, 104 Haggerty, Teri 66,144 Hall, Jeffery 30, 144 Hall, Leslie 144 Hall, Tom 73,83,167 HANDS, MARRISSIA Hardy, Kirk 73, 167 HARRIS, JEFFREY HARRIS, RAE ANN 195 Harris, Scott 167 HART, JEFFERY 51,102,107 Hart, John 167 Hart, Rhonda 85,90, 157, 167 Hart, Ronaldo 84 HARTIG, JOHN 86 Hartlg, Kathy 76, 120, 167 Hartig, Tim 32, 144 Hartman, Bryan 72 Hartman, Joseph 32, 144 Harvey, Chris 157 Harvey, Curt 157 HARVEY, PERRY 44 HA YES. ANNE 32, 92, 101, 102 HA YES, ANNE MARIE Headlee, Gary 90,145,86 Heim, Wendy 155,157 Heise, David 46 Heise, Kimberly 94, 157 Henry, Stephen HENSLEY, LARRY Hensley, Brenda 167 Herring, Carl 73, 167 Herman, Kimberly 157 Herman, Lyle 157 Herman, Melanie 144 HIETIKKO, DAVID Hietikko. Kristen 116,155,157 Hilliwere, Dawn Hilliwere, Denise Himmel, Kris Hinkley, Debbie 92, 144 Hoag, Barbara 28, 92, 144 Hoag, Patricia 85, 167 Hoett, Kendra 117,155,157,161 HOETGER, DIANE Hoetger, Marsha 167 Hollenback, Keith 46, 144 Hollingsworth, Lynn 167 Hondzinski, Mark 73, 120, 167 HORNE, RONALD 32,90, 101, 102 Horner, Joel 46, 157 Hoskins, Colleen 44,60, 144 HOSKINS, RONALD 44,49,68, 102 Howes, Kimberly 167 HUDSON, SAMUEL 17,30,48,49,51, 90 Hutchinson, Stacy 157 Hyatte, Stefanie 144 Ingram, Edward 73,83, 165, 167 Jackson, Christopher 73, 168 Jackson, Ronald 46, 157 JAMES, MICHELLE 79 James, Nicole 79, 144 JANISZEWSKI, MARK Jaworski, Michael 32, 144 Jaworski, Patricia 168 Jensen, Amy 51, 168 JENSEN, BENTE 21 Job, Ken 46 Johnson, Daniel 168 Johnson, Diane 165,168 Johnson, Jamey 60,117, 155, 157, 161 JOHNSON, JIM 32,90, 101, 102, 106 Johnson, Jody 66, 144 Johnson, Mariiee 32,66,76,155, 157 Johnson, Ronald 46,84,144,86 Jones, Scott 144 Jones, Tim 72,117,157,161 Jowett, Chris 34,51,144 Jowett, Julie 28,32,3, 144,24 JOWETT, KARYN 21,24,28,44, 107 Jowett, Wendy 120,124,171 Joyce, Kimberly 157,168 Juzysta, Eric 120, 168 JUZYSTA, LISA 24,34,51,64,65,71, 91 Kammer, Bruce 73, 168 KAMMER, JOE Kegley, Patricia 51,92, 144 Kegley, Paul 144,81 Ketch, Marlyn 144 Kennedy, Katherine 157 Kennedy, Lisa 32, 165, 168, 171 Kennedy, Paul 144 Kennedy, Timothy 168 Kerbyson, Becky 44, 144 Kerr, Melissa 34, 144 Kester, William 168 Kidder, Kathy 168 Kiibourne, Alfred 157 Kilbourne, Selene 168 KIM, ALICIA 34,48,60,89,91,101, 102, 104 Kim, Susan 28,34,144 King, Carey 46, 157 KING, LORI 48,51,92, 101, 102 KING, SCOTT King, Susan 168 KING, TIM Kipp, Alan 84, 157 KIPP, KAREN 85 Kleeves, Jeff 28,144 Kleinstiver, Michelle 157 Klettner, Chuck 73, 168 Knapp, Debra 168 KNAPP, KAREN 38,39,60 KNAPP, ROBERT 46,48 Knowles, Duaine 168 Koehler, Dawn 32, 168 KOEHLER, KAREN 38,39,49, 102 Koehn, Julie 168 Kokotllo, Paul 168 Knolk, Thomas 87, 158 Koppelberger, Andrea 2,28,30, 144, 145 Koppelberger, Dan 73, 165, 168 Kota, Kathleen 30,119,158 Kreidler, John 82, 158 KREIDLER, NANCY KREIDLER, SUSAN 45 Krohn, Kim 31,145 Ladd, Kimberly 51,76, 120, 168, 171 Laeder, Brenda LAIDLAW, LINDA 48 LAMBERT, PAUL 44 Lammertz, Dennis 168 Landry, Tammy 168 Lange, Robert 73, 121, 165, 169 Langolf, Kellie 44,60, 102, 146 Lapka, Michael 46, 158 Lash, Donald 44,72,158 Lashbrook, Jeff 169 Lasher, Amy 169,171 LASKO, LAURIE 46,48, 101, 102 Lasky, John Lawrence, Robert 167 Leavitt, Melanie 85,119,155,158 Leaym, Diana 169 LeCalne, Bill 89, 102, 146 LEE, BRIAN 44 Lehto, Holly 169 LEHTO, JON 46 Lepak, Jennifer 76, 120, 165, 169, 171 Lepak, Patrick 73, 169 Lepak, William 73, 169 LEPINE, JOSEPH Levandowski, Janine 44, 158 LEVANDOWSKI, JEFF 46 LEVERICH, KAREN Lewis, Marcella 46 Uverance, Gordon 158 Uverance, John 46, 158 LOCK, ROBERT 48 Lock, Scott 169,171 Lomerson, Cindy 102, 146 Lorenger, Austin 102,146 LOTZE, VICKIE Loxton, Robert 158 Lucas, Bernadette 169 LUCIANI, ANN MARIE 46 Lucianl, Kevin 158 Lukasek, Jill 102,146 Lukitsch, Michael 169 Lukitsch, Michelle 46, 102, 146 LYMBURNER, GREG MACALLISTER, KATHRYN 44 MacDonald, DeAnn 102,146 Mack, Don 169 Mack, Eileen 32, 102, 146 Mack, Janet 28, 158 Mackay, Laura 32,66,94,95,155, 158 MACINTOSH, KELLY 48 MacNell, Keith Maday, Stephen 28, 119, 157, 158 Magee, Ranee 158 Mallorey, David 72. 155 MALLOREY, MARK 46,101,102, 158 MAPLES, ROBERTA Maraget, Michelle 119,158 MARAGET, TONY MARI, SUSAN 44 MARLIN, JIM Marlin, John 102,146 Marquis, Douglas 34,51,102,146 Marquis, Jacquelyn 95, 169 Martin, Donald 73, 169, 171 MARTIN, MARY Martin, Rosemary 94,95, 155, 158 Masar, Jeff 102, 146 Masar, Terrie 159 Mason, Kimberly 51,169 Master, Ann Marie 102, 146 Mathers, Brenda 102,146 MATHERS, PAUL 48,49,89 Matthews, Bryan 46, 159 Maynard, Steven 73, 120, 169 Maynard, Tom 46, 102, 146 McClaren, Kathy 102,146 McCullough, Danny 159 McFarlane, Troy 102,146 McKenney, Ramona 159 McKenzie, David 72,82,155 McLane, Heidi 65,71, 162, 146 MCLANE, RODNEY 28,30,32,68, 71,90, 107, 101 McLean, Ellen 76, 157, 159 MCNABB, DONNA JO 34,48,49, 51 McTaggert, Frank 84, 159 McWhirter, Constance 46,66, 102, 146 McWhirter, Stephanie 120, 168, 169 MEDFORD, TOBY 48,51,98 Meinhardt, John 46,72,159 Mertz, Cynthia 65,71, 147 Mertz, Judy 28,66, 147, 193, 195 Mertz, Mike 147 Mertz, R. Scott Mertz, Tracey 66,76,119,159 Mieksztyn, Jim 147 Mieksztyn, Mary 147 Miller, Hezekiah 147,86 Miller, James 2,32,72,82, 155, 158, 86 MILLER, KEVIN 8,9,48,51 Miller, Laura 44 Miller, Monica 66,76,139 MILLER, ROBERT B. 46,90 MILLER, ROBERT W. 46,84,90 FIRST SEMESTER LIBRARY SERVICE Left to Right: Robin West, Mary Breckner, Val Pierce, Pam Gregg, Terri Masar, Sandy Beedon, Rae Harris, and Judy Mertz. 195 Miller, Scott 147 Miller, Tina 44,147 MILLS, KIMBERLY 2,21,38,39 Mininni, Michelle 147 Mininni, Rochelle 169 Mitchell, John 159 Mohr, Keith 147 Mollan, Ken 147 Mollan, Mike 169 Morrish, Bonnie 60, 147 MORRISH, STEVEN 81 Mozal, Lynne 65,71,76,147 Mozal, Renee 120,169,170 Mugan, Dave 82 Muir, Howie 44, 147 Muir, Linda 46, 147 Muir, Michelle 120,168,169,171 Muldermans, Renee 169 Munro, Sally 147 Nabozney, Donald 73, 121, 165, 169 Naylor, Michael 72 NIETZKE, DARRIN 34 Nelson, Anthony 98,147,86 Netter, Christine 51,147 Netter, Paul 88,89, 170 Newingham, Marty 84,86,148 Nickonovich, Andrew 72, 159 Nofs, Steve 80,81,86,148 Normandin, Chris Nouhan, Anthony 44 Nowicki, Jill 159 Nowicki, JoDee 148 NOWICKI, THEODORE 84 Nutter, Jeff O ' Boyle, Kathy 28,44,45,46, 148 Oden, Tracy 170 Oden, Troy 44 Olary, Dorothy 170, 172 Olary, Paul 157, 159 Oles, Terri 44, 148 O ' Mara, Steve 82,159 Orlikowskl, Melissa 51,159 Ostrander, Debra 170 Pace, Janet 44, 148 Page, James 116,160 Paling, Jett 170 Palmateer, Kevin 73,83,120,124, 170 PALMATEER, SCOTT 90.98,105,86 Palmateer, Steve 71,82,116, 160, 86 Parker, Michelle 46, 148 PARRISH, JAMES Paterson, Don 170 Paterson, Heather 51,170 PATERSON. LEWIS 44,45 Pattison, Roger 46, 148 Pavlov, Michelle 32, 148 Pete, Gina 124,165,170 Pelc, Trade 116,160 Pendergrass, Tonya 170 Penzien, Kathy 116 Penzien, Richard 46, 148, 160 Petrick, Margaret 34,85,91, 148 196 Pfaffenlechner, Heidi 116,119, 160 Phillips, Jim 90,81,86,148 PHILLIPS, KAREN 71,91 Pickering, Michael 148 Pierce, Thomas Pierce, Valarie 148 Pierce, Vicki Pipe, James 84, 148 Pitt, Denise 148 Pitt, Kenneth 170 POLLARD, PEG 30,51 Polovich, Daniel 73, 170 Porrett, Kimberly 28,51,92, 148 Porter, Barbara 170 POULOS, DAN 44,45 Poulos, Sandra 116,157,160 POZAR, JOHN 46 Prahl, Christopher 176 Pratt, Kelly 148 PRATT, VINCE Presley, David 116,160 PRETTY, KRISTIE 44, 170 Pretty, Marilyn 116,160 Pretty, Wendy PRIEHS, ERIC 48,49,71 Purkiss, Cheryl PURKISS, ROBERT 46 RAMSEY, LEON 44 Randall, Dean 73, 170 RANDALL, MARY 30, 107 RANDALL, RAY SCOTT Randall, Tammie 149 Rann, Todd 116,160 Rebman, Alan 98, 149 REDFORD, ROBEN 48,51 Redmond, Darrell 73,83, 120, 170 Redmond, Jack 88,89,149 REDMOND, KAREN 30,48 REID, DAVE Reid, Gary 46,98,149 Reid, Jill 28,30,51,149 Respondek, Tammy 170 Rhody, Frank 149 Reibandt, Cynthia 176 Riebandt, Mike 116,160 Rivard, Paul 160 Roberts, Daniel 73,83,120,165, 170 Robinson, Cary 98, 149 ROBSON, MIKE 46 Roehl, Carla 170,171 Roehl, Daniel 116,160 Rogers, Evelyn 149 Rogers, Scott 32, 90, 149 Roosen, Patty 28.66,90.92,149 ROOSENBERG, DEBBIE Roosenberg, Michele 8,9,120, 170 Ropp, Christopher 72, 98, 1 16, 160 Rosbury, David 44, 116, 160 Rosbury, Donald 170 Rose, Cathy 76, 120, 170 Ross, Dawn 171 Ross, Laurie 60,116,160 Ross, Michele 149 ROUTEN, TAMMY 24,48,91, 101, 102 RUSHING, PATRICK Ryan, Helen 76,116,160 Ryan, Michael 46,51,149 Sabb, Kim 32,60, 171 Saffee, Brian 116,155,160 Salgot, Bryan 116,160 Salgot, Dawn 147,149 Sampson, Gina 95,171 SAMSON, ANNETTE Sanderson, Steve 88,89,149 SAUNDERS, JILL Sawdon, Amy 71, 146, 149 Sawdon, Deanna 171 Schlinkert, Madonna 117,161 Schneider, Mark 46, 117, 161 Schmorrow, Dylan 73,171 Schulze, Patricia 149 Schwab. Tina 85, 91,1 17, 16 1 Schwartz, Kristen 76,171 SCHWEIHOFER, KEITH SCHWEIHOFER, KEVIN 46 Schweihofer, Margaret 66, 117, 161 Schweihofer, Mark 73,171 SEDWICK, JODI Sedwick, Sandra 160,117,155, 156,161 CAMPBELL, TERRI Shady, Deborah 117,161 Shafran, Amy 117,161 SHAFRAN, THOMAS 46 SHARPE, COLLEEN 46 Sharpe, Joseph 28,46, 149 Sharpe, Russell 171 Sharrard, Martin Shimmel, William 73, 171 Shutt, Thomas 32, 149 SIEGLE, KEN Siegle, Melissa 171 Siemen, Brian 90,81,86,150 Siemen, Paul 72,117, 161 SIEMEN, TERESA 30,32,48,51,101 SILER, MICHAEL 46 SIMMONDS, DAN Simonds, Marty 117,161 SIMMONS, BRENDA 17,46, 104 Sischo, Marcie 28, 150 SKUTA, JERRY 46 Slagter, Nanon 171 SLY, CHERIE 24,49,51 SMARCH, CINDY 38,39,46,48,64, 65,101,102 SMARCH, KIM Smarch, Roger 32,82, 117, 157, 161 Smerer, Elizabeth 150 SMITH, DAVE Smith, Jody 171 Smith, Paul 171 Smith Sallie 85,91, 117, 155, 161 Smith, Scott 88,89, 117, 161 Smith, Timothy 72,117,161 Smith, Tracy 171 SNOOK, RICK SNOWDEN, SUSAN Snyder, Daniel 171 Snyder, Gaylord 171 SOBKOWSKI, SHARON Soboleski, Cheryl 38,39 Socha, Bradley 28, 117, 155, 161 SORRELL, CAMMIE 44 Sorrell, Scott 171 Spencer, Scott 117,161 Sprotberry, Steve 34 Stager, Andrew 73,171 Stark, Kristi 117,155,161 STARK, RITA 46, 102 Stark, Stephen 120,171 Steele, Donald Steele, Michael Steele, Steven 171 Steele, Todd Stelne, Kristal 46,117,161 Stein, Michael 171 Stein, Roger STEINERT, MIKE Steinert, Sharon Steinhaus, Jeffery 82,88,89.117, 161 Stephenson, Carrie 94,95,118, 155 Stephenson, Craig STEVENS, KELLIE Stevens, Lisa 94, 118, 155 Stevens, Robert 171 Stevens, Tod Stewart, Chuck 46 Stewart, Theresa 94,95,118,155, 156 Stoinoff, Lisa STOINOFF, SONJA 46 Stoliker, Eric STOLIKER, KURT Storey, Donald 118 STOREY, LES 46 Storey, Mark 44, 171 Storey, Mike Stover, Craig 45 STRZELECKI, ED Strzelecki. John 73,83,165,172 STURDEVANT, LAURIE Sturgis, Glenn 44,98 Sturgis, Vickie Sulkowski, Carol 34 Surbrook, Steven 172 Swanson, David 172 Swanson, Peter 73, 172 Switzer, Mary 120,171,172 Swoffer, Christopher Swoffer, Roger 44 Swoffer, Roy 46 Tack, William 172 Tatham, Carl Taylor, Dave Taylor, David TA YLOR, JANICE 48, 101, 102 T A YL OR, JO YCE 62, 64,71,91 Taylor, Kathy 28 Taylor, Kevin 24,90 Taylor, Todd 172 Teetzel, Dawn 118,119 Tenniswood, Cheryl Tenniswood, W. Brian 84, 118, 172 Thibodeau, Paula 118 Thompson, Deanna 171,172 Tipa, Carol 118 TIP A, LAURIE 46 TIPA, MARY TISSUE, JANET 65,79 Tlszal, Nicole Tomlo, Brigette Tomlo, Corrine 118 TOMLO, KERI TORELLO, DEEANNE 46 Toth, James 8,9,72,98,118 Toth, Steve Toth, Tracy 172 Tovarez, Lisa 85,91 TRASKO, KAREN 34,48,85, 101, 102 TROY, CHRISTOPHER 51, 102,86 TURNBULL, JULAINE Turner, Kris 32,66 TURNER, MARK 101,102,105 Turrell, Neal 32,46 Tyler, Justin 44 Ulrich, Anita Ulrich, Audra 76, 171, 172 Ulrich, Joan ULRICH, JOHN Ulrich, Shari UMPHREY, LAURA 46 Uren, Bill Vachon, Philip 73, 172 Vachon, Steve 118 VanCamp, Sheri VANLERBERGHE, CAROL Vansach, Gary VANTIEM, DARLENE 46 VanTroostenberghe, Lisa 172 VENIA, JONI 28,34,48,51,91, 102, 105, 107 Vernier, Jim 72 Vlkstrom, Charlotte 92 Vlkstrom, Thomas 119 VISGA, MARTHA Vollstaedt, Jennifer 66 VOLLSTAEDT, JILL Vollstaedt, Joel 73, 172 VON ALT, FAYE 38,39, 104 Vyas, Dar 30, 119 WALKER, PATRICIA WARD, DEBRA 38,39,46 Ward, Lyle 119 Ward, Tina Warner, Richard 119 Warr, Brenda 172 WARSINSKE, JAMES Wassom, Steven Watkins, Shaun 51,172 Watkins, Mike 8, 9,28, 1 17, 119, 157,161 WATSON. KURT 44,68 WATSON, SUE 44,45 Wedge, Amy 63,85,90,119 WEDGE, LYNNE 63,85,90 Wedge, Timothy 90 Weeks, Jim 83, 172 Wehner, Dale West, Robin Westbrook, Debbie 172 Westbrook, Elizabeth 46 Westbrook, Larry 119 Westrick, Mark 172 Westrick, Robert 147 WEYMOUTH, JEFF Whitcomb, K. Lane 73,83,172 WHITCOMB, SHERI 30,38,39, 105 Wlttaker, Craig 172 Wiegand, Charmian 172 Wleland, Brenda 85, 172 Wilkins, David 119 Williams, Lisa 28 WILSON, JIM 46 WILSON, JOHN WILSON, TINA 24,44,64,65,91 Wininger, Heidi 76,119 Winkler, Charles W. 44,72,119 WINKLER, ROBIN 65 Winston, Duane 72,81 WIXSON, SUSAN 32,34,45,65,91, 104, 106 Wolfe, Melinda 172 Woods. John 90,81,86 Woolman, Michelle Woolman, Vivian 119 Wright, Dawn 66 Wright, James 172 Wright, Tim 119 Wronski, Karen 165 Wurmlinger, Dan 88,89 Yeager, Donald 44 Yeager, Joe 172 ZAUNER, GARY 101, 102 Zauner, Robert 172 Zepp, Lori Ann ZIMMER, LISA Zimmer, Stephanie 172 Zmolik, Leslie 119,157 197 199 200 Thank you for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Parents of Brad and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Creamer Parents of John Mr. and Mrs. Graham Baker Parents of Mark and Linda Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings Parents of Marci Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbe Parents of Tim John W. Curtis Grandmother of Kim Porrett Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnes Parents of Colleen and Tim Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dill Parents of Chris Mrs. Pat Benoit Mother of Ken and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durcan Parents of Patty and Annette Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowman Parents of Susan and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everitt Congratulations Jan!! Col. and Mrs. Russell Braden Parents of Cathy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furguson Parents of Bobbi Jo and Tim Mr. and Mrs. Walt Braun Congratulations Barry! Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. French Parents of Michelle Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs Parents of Ted Mr. and Mrs. Terry French Parents of Trade and Rob Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs Parents of Ted Mr. and Mrs. Duke Gorinac Parents of Jane Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley Parents of Scot Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hall Parents of Jeff and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Parents of Bob and Susie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoag Parents of Barb and Patti Miss Butler Congratulations to all Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Horne Good Luck Ron!! K other ene Carty Mother of Bob Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoskins Parents of Ron and Colleen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christensen Parents of Kathy and Tammy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James Friends of Karyn Mr. and Mrs. George Cozy Parents of Beth Mr. and Mrs. Guy James Parents of Michelle and Nicole 204 Your Support Ken and Connie Job Parents of Ken Don and. Gayle Nabozney Parents of Don Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jowett Parents of Karyn and Julie Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pavlov Parents of Michelle Mrs. Sandra Kerbyson Mother of Becky Mrs. Neil Porrett Parent of Kim Alice Laidlaw Parent of Linda Mr. anc Mrs. Redmond Parents of Jack and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Langolf Parents of Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid Parents of Jill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leavitt Parents of Melanie Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roehl Parents of Carla Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay Parents of Laura Mr. and Mrs. James Sangregario Parents of Steve Maday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mack Parents of Eileen, Janet, and Donny Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sawdon Parents of Amy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marquis Parents of Doug and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Sedwick Parents of Sandee Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLane Parents of Rod and Heidi Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shady Parents of Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Bud Medford Parents of Toby Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siemen Parents of Paul and Teri Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mertz Parents of Judy and Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smarch Good Luck Cindy! Mrs. Margret A. Miller Mother of Jim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Parents of Sallie Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller Parents of Kevin and Monica Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stark Parents of Kristi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills Congratulations Kim! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens Parents of Ted and Lisa Doctor B. Misenar Good Luck To All! Mrs. Kenneth Sygit Parent of Kathy 205 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Parents of David Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor Parents of Kevin and Todd - - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trovarez Parents of Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vansach Parents of Gary Coach Venia Congratulations Class of ' 82 Fred and Ellen Vonalt Good Luck Faye and Seniors Mr. and Mrs. George Warsinske Congratulations Jim! Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wassom Parents of Steve Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wedge Parents of Lynne and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Holly Wilkins Parents of Dave Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Grandparents of Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams Parents of Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Wixon Parents of Sue Mr. and Mrs. Zauner Wishing you all the Best of Luck! Good Luck Seniors Class of ' 85 Congratulations Bert Love Sis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews Mr. and Mr. Rodger Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker Mr. and Mrs. Bates Don and Peg Clark Mr. and Mrs. Cochron Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gkekas Mr. Bill Goetz Maren Sue Griffith Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Headlee Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoetger Dan and Slyvia Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Luciani Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ulrich 1981 Cross Country Team Armbrusters 1211 Griswold Ave. Bowie Coal and Oil Co. 1750 Michigan Ave. Newmann Flowers 914 Military Special Thanks Dr. J. Thomas Truske Orthodontist Ace Hardware Bernard’s Hair Styling Maplethorpe Printing 207 SONY. Video Accessories cr Aics KENWOOD neal udiotaricL COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER 987 2940 Port Huron SALES and SERVICE SALES CONSULTANT VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER 364-8989 Marysville Space Heating Dome stic Hot Water SUNPOWER SOLAR Hensler General Contracting CALVIN HENSLER ( 313 ) 364-5222 SALES REP. KEN JOB ( 313 ) 367-6371 UNITED RENT ALL 1824 Pine Grove Port Huron Michigan. 48060 Phone: 985-7195 • ART CARVED DIAMOND CENTER • DIAMOND APPRAISALS • IITTALA CRYSTAL • WEDGWOOD CHINA GIFTWARE • ENGRAVING - REMOUNTING • DIAMONDS - GEM STONES - GOLDCRAFT ( ? jDtWwe JEWELERS “Wk €t€ the ourrerd the u Ji nc jj ate the jlstticn oj tht «® CALL 987-2272 s 619 HURON AV. PORT HURON Congratulations to Class of 1982 Village Green Shopping Plaza Marysville, Michigan Lpfiotoy a.fi(iic and CommEXciat c doExtixincj 3 34 j0.a Ee. z ?oad, ! { 3 o t cM uxon, erAAicfrijan 984-5888 208 Ander son “WE SELL THE ABILITY TO PLAY ' Keyboards THE PIANO ORGAN STORE WE BUY USED PIANOS St ORGANS LO ' VREY IS NO. 1 HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA COMPLETE LINE OF E-Z PLAY BOOKS lOMREY’ ORGANS PIANOS PRIVATE INSTRUCTION! MON FRI 10 AM TO 9 PM TUE WED. 10 AM TO 6 PM THRU 10 AM TO 8 PM SATURDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM 364-8770 1700 BUSHA HWY MARYSVILLE 1318 Michigan Ave. Between Marysville Bakery and Post Office featuring .USDA Choice Swift Protein Beef .Freezer Heat (cut, wrapped, frozen) .Fresh Poultry .Home Style Salads « .Koegel Lunchmeats HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9-6 .Cheese .Fresh Fish and Seafood PHONE 364-6333 209 Congratulations Seniors M.W. Tomlin 2402 Cornier Port Huron CONVALESCENT HOME ond HOSPITAL BEDS CAMP SUPPORTS APPLIANCES • BREAST PROSTHESIS • JOBST HOSE EwrtJt Jenningi folding Wheel Chain Sharrnel Catering Supply Co. 596 Busha, Marysville 364-6644 Huron Heating And Air Conditioning 1000 Gratiot Marysville 48040 364-5500 Di Duca Associates Plumbing § Heating 3D4 Lapeer Rd. 984-4149 Good Luck Seniors SHIBRRN 1002 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron 904-5222 Skiing, Tennis Racquetbaii, and Backpacking Equipment ★ 210 Good Congratulations Luck to the Seniors Class of 82 from the from the Junior Sophomore Class Class awP ' eqce Young ' s Jewelers Mi o. =S Ceramics 223 Huron Avo. Downtown Port Huron PHONE 984 5136 195 Huron Blvd. Jewelry and Watch Greenware repair done on the Lessons premises Supplies 0 - Firing w 364-4206 Stan Marengo Appliance Sales Service Hotpoint-Maytag-Magnavox-Sanyo 982-6651 504 Quay St.— Port Huron. Michigan 48060 (313) 987-8080 Tunnel Lumber 2325 10th Street Port Huron Congratulations, Seniors Compliments of Eugene Welding 2420 Wills Marysville 364-7421 The Waterbed Shope Congratulates the Seniors of 1982 Tech Steel Ride and Die Cb. Inc. Henry L. Meyers Moving Storage 982-0149 HENRY L MEYERS MOVING STORAGE Huron St Clair Co. 2655 16th Street Port Huron Phone 987-2670 212 THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. GUITARS • DRUMS • AMPS ★ P.A. ' S • ACCESSORIES ★ RENTALS ★ TRADE-INS ★ (7S£0 EQUIPMENT ★ SOUND REINFORCEMENT RENTAL ★ COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES ★ EATPF ?r ★ QUALIFIED PERSONAL INSTRUCTION ON GUITAR • MSS GUITAR AND DRUMS COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL ACCESSORIES MON - FRI 11 AM -8 PM SATURDAY 11 AM -5 PM 600 HURON AVE DOWNTOWN PORT HURON . . .1 BLOCK NORTH OF McMORRAN AUDITORIUM 213 CAR QUEST g i DISCOUNT AUTO OVERNIGHT SERVICE on HARD TO LOCATE ITEMS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS IN STOCK HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRI. 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM SATURDAY SUNDAY SUMMER HOURS 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM 364-5122 VIKING PLAZA 1 1 00 MICHIGAN MARYSVILLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES Good Luck Seniors from P.H. Funeral Directors Port Huron Michigan A Special Thanks To . . . MR. PUSKARICH For the use of negatives and equipment and his patient explanations of photography techniques from The Yearbook Class MARYSVILLE JAYCEES ” JServw iJeurjZcnnmioii tlj Jobv ilour CxaiSaiJcccs -the total Aaycee J QmcjC R0. BOX H9j MAHY5VUIC 214 EL RANCHO MOTEL REST Fish Fry Seven Days All You Can Eat $3.25 3756 LAPEER Rd. 9824621 GOOD LUCK KARYN Irwin’s Supply Co. 2337 Tenth Port Huron, Michigan 985-9757 KIDDIE KAMPUS 1031 State St. Port Huron 2Vi to 6 years old 987-5113 Day Care Center BEN FRANKLIN 2311 Gratiot Marysville Village Green Shop Ctr. au eMOjtc6 S Aio v 32M . u iesUa , $a l • 0a l 3$u o v, dhcAupcuv 343 982 - 3881 Mon-Sat 9AM-9PM Sun Noon-5PM Biemot’s Carpets Rugs Complete line of ... RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL . Armstrong . Masland . Mohawk • Gaf 982-6298 98U-2687 CLEANERS 364-8076 NO SHRINKAGE EVEN HEMS MARYSVILLE 216 BEST WISHES CLASS OE “1982” 1923 HOLLAND AVE. Port Huron OSSCLQ, . ©Emm® jV- WE KNOW THE AREA LAND FORMA TION j COMMERCIAL 4 UP TO 1 2 WELLS DUG i WATER WELL DRILLING • TESTING CALL 364-5 1 64 jfi ' STATE BO A� 0 O HEALTH LICENSE 07 A- SEE • PUMP REPAIR sjL ' • WELL REPAIR CLEANING 5034 BURMA MARYVLE Pollack-Randall Funeral Home, Inc. Directors David H. Randall Barbara J. Randall 912 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron Michigan 48060 GOOD LUCK MARY Shal cross Optica! QUALITY OPTICAL PRODUCTS WHOLESALERS AND PROCESSORS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM TO 5 30 PM THURS 9 AM TO 4 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TO 1 PM SERVING THE BLUE WATER AREA FOR OVER 30 YEARS RADLEY ' S 364-5874 GET IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD Ot DANCE fjcpalecytnn pre-school adults • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • BATON • ACROBATICS • SPACIOUS ROOMS • NEWLY REMODELED • DANCERS HARDWOOD FLOORS • WE HELP ARRANGE CAR POOLS McNeice im mh Floor 987 - mi Service 217 VILLAGE Good Luck To The DELICATESSEN Class Of 1982 From Catering DUNN Party Trays CONSTRUCTION Party Sub ' s Engineering Inc. Wine Cheese DICK ' S MEATS Baskets Fresh Daily VILLAGE GREEN WE MAKE ALL SHOPPING OUR OWN SAUSAGE CENTER RIVERVIEW PLAZA Studio Photography The Senior Studio Thanking all who Chose We are the Full Service Studio Photography Studio totally Designed for their Senior Portraits for the Graduating Senior Leading the way in creativity to make the Possibilities Endless .... Michael Green 1831 Pine Grove 987-8645 (lOth and Pine Grove) Professional Photographer Pt. Huron, Mi. Marysville Big Boy Is Viking Country big boy this IS VIKING COUNTRY Good Luck Seniors 2555 Gratiot Marysville, Mich 364-5133 GEORGE LANG INC. Congratulations SENIORS 2929 Gratiot Marysville Phone 364-7000 KNAPP’S FEED STORE Port Huron 984-4291 MARYSVILLE HAIR Best Wishes 675 Gratiot 364-6420 in the Future 220 EAGEN DRYWALL 3072 Ravenswood Marysville 364-8488 Says CONGRATULATIONS To The SENIOR Class of 1982 INIVMIMT Manufacturers of Automotive Headliners CONGRATULATIONS. Class of 1982 1905 Beard Street Port Huron. Mi. 48060 Tel. 313-987-8500 Automotive Trim Division By all means , your personal senior portrait should be different from everyone else’s. This may mean special lighting . clothing , and poses - whatever it takes to capture you at your best. No assembly line , please! At our studio we ' re prepared to put out that special effort to make your senior picture one that “ captures the real you , ” and one that ' s worthy of this important event in your life! Call us and see the difference!! (iJbLhJX ec photography 3261 Lapeer i oad, F o r ' t Huron, Mich. 48060 221 Riverside ftST printing company 3103 Lapeer Rd. - Port Huron, Ml 982-5811 Marysville Bakery 1320 Michigan Avenue Phone: 36J+-6067 “pteoA 6nead vnode deUtif. S m 03 VARTY SUPPLY Paper Supplies Restaurant Supplies Janitorial Supplies 1308 Whipple Street Hoag Cabinet Shop, Inc. 5310 Gratiot Rd. St. Clair, Mich. 364-6100 MEL ' S auto BODY SHOP 1332 Michigan Ave. Marysville CLEANERS Village Green Plaza Marysville, Mi. 364-8076 TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ALL MAKES MODELS FOREIGN AMERICAN CALL MEl KLEEVES FOR FREE ESTIMATES WE DO- • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • GLASS WORK 364-5330 3084 RAVENSWOOD, MARYSVILLE 222 Congratulations Class of ’82 W. A. Cummings Plumbing 8c Heating, Inc. 901 Water St. Tele. No. Port Huron, Mich. 985-6104 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF ’82 □33 ROY O. FRENCH AH OCIAIEIJNC. 2001 Eleventh Avenue -Port Huron, Michigan 987-4848 COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES Commerdale InstitutionalelndustrialeResidential BODDY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor 1505 Michigan Avenue Marysville, Mich 48040 MARYSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 2627 Gratiot 364-6131 Vi Shoreline Aluminum Products, Inc. 5805 LAKESHORE ROAD • PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 PHONE: (313) 385-4931 GEORGE SABB Ogden Moffett DIVISION OF SERVICE SYSTEM Q CE SY Q MANIS RESTAURANT SERVING FINE FOODS FOR OVER 65 YEARS 982-9021 Repair a install Antennas Phone 364-7301 BILL’S TELEVISION APPLIANCE, INC. Prompt Service On All Makes Dean K Deshon. pres 1979 gratiot blvo ROGER Rose. Vice pres Marysville Mich 48040 JERRY’S PARTY STORE 2850 Gratiot Marysville 364-9552 PARTY FAVORS Askar-Shain 44th Year of Specializing in Senior Portraits Professional Photographers Super 8 Camera Projectors 21+ Hr. Service 35 mm Slide Cameras on Passport Photos Color Film Processing “The Home of Fine Photography” 1002 Military Geo. Askar Port Huron, Michigan Geo. Shain 982-8525 225 Seaway Hardware CERAMICS Riverview Plaza by ROMAINE St. Clair DISTRIBUTORS OF Good Luck Seniors H H GLAZE GREENWARE— BISQUE— CITY RWNING FIRING— LESSONS 1217 Griswold GIFTSHOP— SLIPSUPPLIES Port Huron Romaine Schambre 982-8231 j j oWlltrlS K i Cl . AREA CODE 313 (West of Wadhams Rd.) 367-3975 Smiths Creek, Mi. 48074 Shoe Haus Colby 9 Body Shop A Fine Selection of Quality Shoes St. Clair ' The family Secvul tyuxceny Village Green Plaza Marysville 4757 tyu ot Quid 364-5805 font T umk 328 Superior Mall 364-6221 Port Huron 984-2122 Gresley-Mackay, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Remodel Repair • Replace Do it yourself or we will do it for you Bathroom and Kitchen Vanities Plumbing Fixtures Water Heaters Boilers and Furnaces Pumps Repair Parts Complete Plumbing Supplies 1569 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 CALL 364-5211 Marysville AMERICAN LEGION 299 Huron Marysville , Michigan Phow 364-9366 227 Buy A Gar From TONY GUIZAR We Finance 2543 Lapeer 982-0 1 74 Kwitie Duplicating Confers of Pori Hi Printing Whik-lbu-HUf 982-61 lO 1044 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, mi 48060 JIM HYDE LICENSED CERTIFIED HILLS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING ROAD AND WRECKER SERVICE GAS. OIL AND LUBRICATION 284 RANGE RD. PHONE 364-8008 PORT HURON. MICH. Compliments of • - • ltizens ederal Congratulations SENIORS avings Your Savings at Work in Your Community ” 228 Secory Mobil Oil Co. High Heating Oil 3002 Moak St Port Huron, Michigan 982-2811 Huron Electric Supply f Port Huron 985-8183 ( 313 ) 36 - 4-6650 L. M. CAKE DECORATING • SUPPLIES • CLASSES WEDDING GIFTS • CHOCOLATE • MOLDS Candy Boxes • Wilton supplies MARYSVILLE. MICH 48040 45SO 1 6TH ST. RT 2 MARYSVILLE FOOD CENTER Serving You is our concern 2301 GRATIOT insballabians, ins 312 Huron Blvd. 364-5106 Good Luck Rita Theut Products 14 44 Gratiot Marysville Michigan Call 364-7132 SB C cHmkAj i £P(Vity oUtfite Beer Wine Groceries 702 Gratiot Rd. St. Clair Mich. 367-6274 J and S Amusement Arcade Latest Video and Pinball Machines in the Area. 1979 Gratiot Blvd. Palmateer Insurance Agency 1111 Pine Grove Port Huron Michigan 987-8111 230 Bowl-O-Drome Lanes 522 Qua y St. Port Huron, Michigan Phone: 984-5138 Saffee ' s Blue Water Sports Live Entertainment Riverview Plaza 519 Huron „ u 982-0123 Fort Huron Sports Equipment Tee-Shirts Marysville Jackets m Hobby Center Etc. 1010 Gratiot St. Clair 231 Thompson’s Of St. Clair LOCAL OWNERS NIA.SE CERTIFICATE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR co ■ imM 1 CO CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE _ 15 YEARS TRANSMISSION 987-8330 BavmKt 2563 LAPEER ROAD ACROSS FROM BOB FOX CHEVROLET An Ethan Allen Gallery REASONABLE PRICES Tj Riverview Plaza USUALLY 1 DAY SERVICE W WORK DONE ON SITE I 1 TMAffsasr SB • mum MODERN EQUIPMENT V £ | TOWING 201 N. Riverside Automatic Be Standard F ' hee Estimates transmissions work Guaranteed Best of Luck Walsh ' s Party Store and 711 Gratiot Success Seniors Marysville Mortimer and Son Lumber 364-7771 Hello From Pizza A Friend Congratulations Subs Seniors (J fy Pizza C] X J Party v Store CARPA ' S TEXACO SERVICE 1810 Gratiot 364-6511 I-% Expressway Wrecker Service WPHM The Sound of Service 905 6th Street Phone 985-5171 Suzanne ’s 2055 Gratiot open Mon. thru Fri. 10 am to 9 pm Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 36U-5U22 Moretz Cleaning Company “The Cleaning Professionals ” 3317 Lapeer , Port Huron, Mich. 987-7811 Ruffs Floral Rowers hel ping qou f sag it right. Best Wishes Class of ’82 From O ' Connor Realty 364-8700 233 BELLOW POOL SUPPLY 2880 Gratiot Marysville, Michigan 364-7589 We Carry A Complete Line of Pool Accessories The Dime Store 329-3451 Toys Watches Jewelry Misc. Items St Clair Riverview Plaza PHONE (313)329-7771 Cfhe (Balk (Wider cdkop COORDINATED BATH FASHIONS Riverview Plaza EVELYN EMI6 ST CLAIR. Ml 48079 7 201 N. RIVERSIDE ST. CLAIR. MICH 48079 5 la JEWELER TELEPHONE (313) 329-9165 Congratulations to the Class of ’ 82 COMPLETE TRAVEL I SERVICE-WORLDWIDE 1 LUGGAGE ACCESSORIES Elliot E. Sturdevant TRAVEL CENTRE. INC. 6695 Smiths Creek TEDDI ROBINSON 201 North Riverside 367-3000 Telephone (313)329-9086 St Clair. Mich. 48079 FERRIS Hagens Hardware CHALET Good Luck Marysville Seniors 364 ■ 7500 Village Green Plaza LUTC Graduate instate n ooo 0 MIKE TOLES Senior Account Agent 2858 Pine Grove Avenue. Port Huron. Michigan 48060 Bus 982-9507 • Res 364-7178 Wood Poly patterns Keller Set-ups Plastic Spotting Racks Bonafide Pattern Inc. 520 Bellevue Detroit, Mich. 48207 JOHN CATHERS LO 7- 1 778 LO 7-178 1 TjLOK® SOLID ' VINYL SIDING BY MASTIC CORPORATION TONY RICHARDS ■ ROOFING SIDING COMPANY 3875 North River Road — Port Huron, MI 48060 985-5381 Morton Salt SOI Busha P.O. Box IOB Marysville Michigan 48040 CONGRATULATIONS Class Of “82 ” Hartel and Son Bulldozing Trenching Excavating Basements All Types of Gravel Fill Sand and Top Soil 385-4929 3182 Lilac Lane Port Huron , Michigan City Of Marysville Wilton s TV Appliance 2703 Pine Grove Pt. Huron 982-95U9 236 The Commercial and Savings Bank of St. Clair Comity St. Clair Emmett Yale Wadhams Port Huron Member Federal Reserve Member F.D.I.C. 7-Eleven Tech Steel Rule Die Co. Inc. Open 7 days Steel Rule Dies-Cutting-Self Stripping and Specialty Punches 24 hours a day 1276 Gratiot Blvd. 1360 Michigan Marysville 364-97 1 1 Mike Nett 364-8647 _j | brahany printing 1924 • 24th St root - Port Huron, Michigan 44060 ! i Phone (313) 982-6469 237 Fashions at MHS The fashion scene was domi- nated this year by designer jeans. MHS students polled said they wore jeans four to five times a week. Levis and Jordache were the most popu- lar. Five pairs of jeans cost twenty to forty dollars per pair would be found in the aver- age closet. Fifty-three dollars was the price of the most ex- pensive pair of those sur- veyed. Some of the most popular shoe styles being worn are deck shoes, dogs, duck shoes, cowboy boots, and ten- nis shoes. Skirts have become popular on the recent scene this year in school. They are usually worn about IK inches below the knees. Of all skirts, pleated ones have become the most fashionable. Jamey Johnson models the three braid look . Guess who’s feet these are? Are the police ready to frisk these guys? No, actually their modeling this years jean fashions. These are a few of the shoes most commonly wore at MHS. The conversations of the 1981-82 school year have come to an end. The halls of Marysville High School will be deserted until September. The Seniors have graduated and a new class will take their place. But like the silent telephone, the year ' s memories will talk to you anytime in the future that you call on the Viking.