Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN 48040 1983 The Marysville High School yearbook staff is proud to wel- come you to our limited en- gagement of “All The Worlds A Stage . Thank you for all your support and we hope you will enjoy our show. Seniors Shine in Color 9. 1. Jeff Brinker dresses up for a night on the town. 2. The Natural look as modeled by Jim Vernier during a make-up clinic. 3. Seniors , Theresa Dreschlsr, Heidi McLane, Jill French , Michelle French and Michelle Mininni f all dressed up for a Halloween Party. 4. Gary Headlee models the latest in hair styles. . 5. Making use of the library is a past-time for Doug Marquis. 6. Cheryl Sobeleski and Michelle Mininni show their class spirit during the Homecoming parade. 7. Amne Fraley and Patty Roosen toast the Senior Play cast and crew during the Senior Play crew party. 8 . Tim Barbe holds the State Playoff Guar- ter Finals Trophy won in Lansing. 9. Cross Country stars , Jim Pipe , Bon Johnson , Marty Newingham and Tony Foerster proudly display the trophy won by them. 10. Chuck Carter proudly shows off his new face , during a make-up clinic. 1 . 3 (Table of Contents) OPENING ACTIVITIES 6 SENIORS 34 PERFORMING ARTS 80 SPORTS 96 UNDERCLASSMEN 136 FACULTY 184 INDEX 194 ADS 198 Beauty is in the Spotlight 5 . 6 1. Mr. Grosser escorts Marisa Martin on Homecoming night. 2. Sophomore Kim Sabb is escorted by her father during halftime. 3. Senior Andrea Koppelberger greets the students of M.H.S. after Karen Jowett crowned her Queen. 4. Senior Theresa Drechsler is escorted onto the football field during halftime by her father. 5. Freshman representative Heidi Woodruff is escorted during halftime by her father . 6. Anna Sarri rides in the Homecoming parade with her escort t junior t Mike Naylor. 7. Senior Kris Turner is escorted by her father onto the Field during halftime ceremonies on Homecoming night. 8. Junior representative Sandee Sedwick is escorted by her father onto the field dur- ing halftime. Presenting ... The Queen and Her Court STANDING: Kris Turner , Senior Representative; Marisa Martin , Ex- Senior Representative; Sandee Sedwick, Junior Representative. In the change Representative; Kim Sabb, Sophomore Representative; Heidi center is our 1982-1983 Homecoming Queen , Andrea Koppelberger. Woodruff, Freshmen Representative. SITTING: Theresa Drechsler , M.H.S. Shows Spirit 1. Kathy Kota , Carrie Stephenson , and Jamie Johnson take their place in the annual Homecoming Day Parade . 2. Tammy French and Tracy Bright show us that they don t mind bringing out their horses t o show off in the parade. 3. Clowning around is one of the things Marys - ville students tend to do on Homecoming day. 4. Tim Wedge shows everyone his spirit on hat day during spirit week. 5. Renee Mozal shows us the “tail end” of her humor on hat day. 6. Even the bus drivers get involved in the ex- citement during the parade. 7. Official “ Scoopers ” this year for the parade were Kim Joyce and Terrie Masar. 8. Karen McCallum and Kathy Kidder show it is great to have friends. 9. Dan Roberts shows his true colors while wait- ing for Mr. Collard to give his traditional pep talk. 10. Seniors gather around to discuss the building of their float. 10 Act I: Daily Life . . Flag girl Marion Couts gets physical dur- ing a performance . 2. The Varsity Football team before the Homecoming Parade. 3. Wendy Jowett gets ready to look behind door 3. 4. Brian Saffee concentrates on his drums. 5. DNA made simple by John Berger. 6. Even a car has spirit at MHS , as shown by Rick Bailey ' s car. 7. Jim Pipe , John Woods , Doug Marquis and Lisa Kerr look studious in the library. 8. Members of the Marching Band get ready for an evening performance. Pictures Say It All 4 . 3 . 1. Bus drivers took their part in alt the excite- ment on homecoming day by making their own little float . 2. Juniors display their third place float during the homecoming parade. 3 . Varsity Club joined the parade this year by adding their float. 4. Freshman float“WHEN YOU PICK OK THE BEST , YOU DIE WITH THE REST ” is shown here during the parade. They took fourth place . 5. The football team expresses their homecom- ing spirit riding through the parade anxious for the game tonight against Freemont. 6. Sophomores display their first place float “EAT THE PACKERS” during the homecoming parade . 7. Varsity Cheerleaders get ready for another cheer during the parade. 8. Taking second place , the Seniors show off their float “DON ' T GAMBLE WITH US” dur- ing the parade. 9. Seniors show their class spirit. 10. The Proof supplied the music for the homecoming dance. j r 1 i I. Yearbook Works Behind the Scenes Top Row: Eric Stotiker, Duane Winston , Dave Presley , Joe Sharpe , Scott Miller, Diana l eaym. 2nd Row : Advisor; Mrs. Kiefer, Debbie Shady, Theresa Flann, Debbie Garrow, Ann Ellis, Brad Socha, Jane Gorniac. Bottom Row : Kim Porrett , Jill Reid, Debbie Brower, Judy Mertz, Debbie Cristic, Sallie Smith, Wendy Everitt, Sandy Beedon. Watch The Journalism Class Amplifier Staff Copy The Amplifier Staff is keeping up with the times . This year they purchased two computers . When asked , “ Why a computer ”, Mr. Sch morrow stated , ” f s where f re world is heading. It can greatly help in the production of the paper and keep records . The computers were bought through last years ad revenue. One of the biggest accomplish- ments of the Amplifier Staff is their Christmas issue. In past years , it has brought in a lot of profit for the staff. Another accomplishment is the staff itself. Mr. Schmorrow quotes , “This staff is accepting their re- sponsibilities and performing them on time. This wasn ' t always the case last year. This year ' s staff dis- plays a high maturity level. Mr. Schmorrow greatly ap- preciates the staff and all they have done. Few students are experi- enced. “ Jill Reid , Pat Kegley , and Kim Krohn are the only seniors with any experience. .4 lot of the credit has to go to them said Mr. Schmorrow. Memorizing the pages is a tough job but Mr. Schmorrow completes the task. TOP ROW : Tom Konik . Mike Naylor , Steve Maday . Alan Collard . JeffSteinhaus . Dar Vyas BOTTOM ROW : Kim Porrett . Jill Reid . Mr. Schmorrow , Lisa Williams. Pat Kegley IS “ Produce ” the Amplifier Being an editor taken a lot of talent which in proven by Dar Yyan. Sleeping ? Not a chance! Mike Naylor findn out that fimt nementer journalism isn ' t an easy an he thought. Student Council Sparkles 1. Mr. Andrews, Student Council advisor, takes a break for an interview. 2. Kris Turner, President, and Alan Collard, Vice President, discuss upcoming events. 3. Kim Ladd, Secretary, shows us her pearly whites. 4. Steve Maday, Treasurer, shows us his best side. According to Mr. Andrew ' s , the Student Council advisor , this gear ' s student council has done an excellent job. The first suc- cess was the homecoming fes- tivities , including the dance. Mr. Andrew ' s commented , “Home- coming was a Big Success in get- ting the students , teachers , and community involved. He went on to say that another big success was the Walsh ' s Pizza Donation. The purpose of student council is to help the school and also help the community. Student council bought a computer printout for the Amplifier. The yearbook staff would like to thank the student council for buying the two Pen- tax camera ' s and the 50mm and the 80mm lenses , which will be especially helpful when shooting sports pictures. The student council also sponsored Carter Dougherty for his national music trip to Europe. When asked if he liked working with student council Mr. Andrew ' s said , “I like working with young people and student council gives me that chance. It ' s very rewarding. Student council has excellent leadership. They are never run- ning out of things to do. The stu- dent council officers for this year Top Row: Alan Rebman, Evelyn Eagle , Leslie Zmolik, Kristin Schwartz, Marci Barber, Kendra Hoeft, Sandee Sedwick , Steve Maday, Tod Stevens, Marsha Hoetger, Craig Fasbender. 2nd Row: Charlie Campbell, Heather Winiger, Heidi Woodruff, Stephanie Eagen, Becky Brown, Jackie Marquis, Debbie Knapp, Sherry Dozer, Jill Gates, JUl Foster, Debbie Catlin, Steve Sprotberry. 3rd Row: Nancy Lasko, Natalie Leavitt, Kathy Benoit, Cindy Lomerson, Kathie Kota, Don Mack, Jane Gorina, Gina Sampson, Beth Cozy, Renee Mozal, Gary Headlee , Cathy Rose, Lisa Sieman. 4th Row: Julie Masters, Brad Socka, Heather Brock, Kim Heise, Marci Cummings , Trade French, Kim Anderson, Patty Roosen, Margie Debano, Colleen Hoskins, Laurie Ross. Bottom Row: Kevin Fraley, Rob Foster, Cathy Braden, Ixiura Mackay, Lisa Stevens, Kim Sabb, Gretchen Denyul, Lynn Jackson , Kim Ladd, Kris Turner, Allan Collard, Pat Maday. are as follows: President - Kris Turner , Vice-President - Alan Collard , Treasure - Steve Maday , Secretary - Kim Ladd. 20 On Center Stage 21 Presenting . . . . . Two Bookworms , Jeff Steinhaus and Hob French keeping the grades up. 2. Top scholars John Woods , Melissa Kerr , Laura Anderson, Sue Kim, and Dar Vyas all get together for a shot. 3. Mrs. Gorham putting in a good days work. 4. Tom Ellis, “Pm sure!” 5. Micki Ross, “You should see what 1 just read!” Top How : Steve Sprotberry , Greg Gkekas , Jeff Steinhaus, John DeNardin, Doug Marquis , John Woods, Michslle Pavlov Middle Row : Dave McKenzie, Lisa Tovarez, Marilee Johnson, Amy Saw- don, Jenny Bates, Dar Vyas, Laura Anderson, Rhomda Hart, Amy Wedge, Carol Sulkowski, Micki Ross, Trade French, Kim Heise, Theresa Stewart Bottom Row: Rob French, Lisa Ksrr, Peggy Petrick, Susan Kim, Tom Ellis, Alan CoUard, Chris Jowett, Lisa Stevens 4 . 22 Our Top Performers The National Honor Society is one of the most honorable clubs within our school. It is not like most clubs that someone may just decide to join , first a person must have a 3.5 average as a sophomore , 3.4 as a junior , and 3.3 as a senior. Then , as a candidate, a person is invited to join. Every member must be able to measure up to the standards that are expected. This year, as in years past , the National Honor Society had another very successful sale. Com- pared to last years poster and novelty sale, this year they sold calendars. “ The sale turned out ex- cellent commented Mrs. Gorham , club advisor. When asked what the money was going to be used for, Mrs. Gorham said , “ We would like to donate a scholarship to one of our members in June. There are National Honor Society Clubs in practically every high school in the United States. It is a great help when moving on to col- lege and is a chance to meet new people from other schools. 2 . 23 . Mrs. Gorham shows Sally Butler how to stamp the library books that are checked out. 2. Sally Butler pauses from recording lib- rary fines. 3. Heidi Pfaffenlechner smiles and says, “You owe money, your book is over due.” 4. Vickie Sturgis files cards for Mrs. Gorham. Ill Back Row: Margret Schweihofer , Pam Gregg . Sa itfo Beedon , Fro if floir; Melissa Kerr , CAri Genaw, Heidi Pfaffenlechner , Debbie Shady , Lisa Stevens. 25 Encores for Coming Home! 26 Tim Hartig, Hob Foxter, Kevin Palmateer, Jeff Dodson, Marco Casali, Steve Nofs, and Steve Palmateer. The first annual Coming Home was a definite success. The fes- tivities started out with a week full of fun and excitement. During the week there was a spirit contest. Each had a special theme starting with Security Dag , Occupation Dag , Clash Dag , Sweats Dag , and ending on Friday with Blue White Dag. Class competition was fea- tured each day , the highlights on Friday was the most decorated hall contest , which was won by the junior class. MHS Coming Home is similar to Homecoming. Instead of having a queen and her court , a king and his court is chosen. This years king is Steve Nofs. He was crowned Fri- day , February If 1983 , during the half-time of the Cros-Lex , Marys- ville basketball game. King Steve and his court reigned over the dance held at Gardens School on Saturday the 12th. Due to the overwhelming amount of participation of each class this year , MHS plans to continue this celebration for years to come. . Senior members of the Coming Home court: Tim Hartig. Steve ISiofs, Marco Casali, and Hob Foster. 2. On Clash Day the juniors Hill Francisco . Dan Hoehl, Steve O ' Mara , Mike Bennett and Kevin Luciani strutt their stuff. 3. Colleen Hoskins and friend . Bear . are winners of Security Day. 4. Winner Marty Newingham (far left). Tim Hartig. Tim Wedge, and Dave Wilkins show off on Clash Day. 5. Cary Headlee and Topper Stark show us what they dream of being when they grow up. [i, ■ 1 ' ■ ■ ■ r; 1 1 Center Stage for Campus Life What is Campus Life? It is the High School club division of Youth for Christ . The supervisors must have a bachelors degree . Campus Life is non-demoninationat and encourage the members to be posi- tively involved in his or her own church. Campus Life is a non- profit organization , which em- phasizes a “ balanced philosophy of life for teenagers. The typical club meeting often features open discussions on something the members want to talk about, loneliness, parents, death, happi- ness , the future or other topics then wrap up and talk about the next meeting. At the end of the meeting there is a get together where they can socialize with other members over different kinds of food. Campus life mem- bers enjoyed a trip to the Smokey Mountains and to Florida. They also had a mud bowl, and all-nite party, and a bike tour. Campus life is geared for high school stu- dents and meets at 7:00 on Mon- days at members homes. If you would like more info rmation con- tact Youth for Christ in Fort Hu- ron. 1 . ( am pus Life members and their advisor. Shelly Horton, are “ caught in action . 2. John Kre idler. Craig Fast bender and Andy Carter are cornered in the library. 2 . 28 Travel The World With Us Top How: Dan Kadel , Cinda Lee, Holly Lehto, Diana Leaym, Stephanie Zimmer , Deanna Thompson, Ixtri Smith. Third Row: Dam Gregg, Marsha Hoeghter, Tom Ellis , Kathy Clark, Marisa Martin , Nancy Den- nett, Michelle Carl. Second How: Kathy Kidder, Margie Switzer, Jody Smith, Charm Wiegam, Pat Kegley, Kim Porret, Anita Ul- rich. Bottom Row: Dawn Ross, Deanna Sawdon, Karen Dozer, Miss Butler, Trade French, Lisa Williams, Jill Reid. The Travel Club advisor , Miss Butler , said that the Travel Club has been very busy this year with their fundraisers , they have sold candy bars for 50 cents each . They followed this up with a button sale. The money earned will be used fora trip to Frankenmuth , Michigan , and New York City this year. Their major trip though will be next year , since they hope to go to Hawaii. Their activities this year featured lectures about different countries. They have two exchange students visiting M.II.S. this year , Anna Sarri from Finland , and Marisa Martin from Spain , in return Shari Ulrich has gone to Spain. This year ' s Travel Club officers were President , Anita Ulricm; Vice President , Pat Kegley; Secretary, Kim Porrett; and Treasurer, Lisa Kerr. This years hardest worker, according to Miss Butler, was Anita Ulrich, “4s President Anita has put in many extra hours organizing club activities, money making pro- jects and trips. ' 9 29 1. Patricia Jaworski. Don Mack, An- nette Outran and Renee Bryson all having a good time at their hay ride, 2. Terri Westbrook. Kim Ladd, and Kim Anderson. “ What ' s he talking about?” 3. Neal Turrell, Mr. Goetz. Chris Abston, Must be one heck of a film !” 4. Don Mack, Debbie Catlin. Steve Maynard, and Scott Krbe wondering what Mr. Goetz is trying to get ac- ross. 4. Nature Appreciation Club Top Row : David Mailorey, Steve OWlara. Shelly Benoit. Tim Smith. Neal Turrell, Steve Nofs, Jim Miller. Scott Burley. Rob French. Mike Jaworski. Scott Smith Second Row: Dawn Koehler, Dorothy O ' lMry. Connie Allen. Kristi Stark. Theresa Stewart. Jamey Johnson, JeffBrinker. Dave Taylor. Ixiura Anderson. Sandee Seudwick Third Row : Lisa Kerr. Kim Heise, Wendy Heim . Marci Cummings. Kim Anderson, Kim Ladd. Terri Westbrook. Michelle Lukitsch . Kathy Clark. Tony Nelson. Ann Fraley Fourth Row: Roger Smarch. Dan Roehl. Kevin Luciani. Kathy Kota. Laura Mackay, Renee Bryson. Julie Koehn. Patty Jaworski. Don Mack. Martha Hoegter, Michelle Pavlov Fifth Row : Mike Bennett. Gina Sampson. Sherry Dozer. Debbie Garrow. Roger Beedon. Chris Abston. Mark Hondzinski. Steve Maynard, Becky Brown, Debbie Catlin. Bill LeCaine Sixth Row : Brenda Mathers, Cindy Lomerson. Dave McKenzie. Renee Mozal, Cathy Rose. John Berger, Scott Frbe. Dan Wurmlinger. Heidi McLane, Audra ilrich. Margie Debano. Diane Johnson, Nancy Bowman Bottom Row : Scott Rogers. Kris Turner. Lisa Stevens. Tim Hartig. Bill Butler. Kathy Benoit. Mark Gressell. Anita i lrich . Craig Stephenson. Steve Sanderson. Duane Winston, Beth Cozy, Kim Saab. Mr. Goetz Preserves World’s Scenery Under the supervision of Mr. Goetz , theXature Appreciaton Club is noic entering a third successful year as a Marysville High School organization. Commented Mr. Goetz , “ The number of members has increased every year. We now have 1 14 members , the most we 9 ve ever had. He attributed the club ' s growth to the fact that they are now more active in recreational ac- tivities , and they are having more educational and informative prog- rams. There are different social ac- tivities to participate in. There are different wildlife films at every meeting and there are often guest speakers. Mr. Goetz went on to suggest , that this years goals for the Xature Appreciation Club seem to be very sincere , but not the easiest. “ Our goal is to promote pre- servation of wildlife and land through actively getting involved as a collective unit with the out- doors said Mr. Goetz. As every year , the Xature Ap- preciation Club has a theme. I9X2 ' s theme was “ This Is Your Land: Public Lands Belong To All Of Ls . It was also the theme for Xational Wildlife Week. The Xature Appreciation Club isn ' t all work though. They had many recreational activities this past year. In January, they packed up and headed out for Glacier . a- tional Park , in Montana. They also visited Joe Louis Arena for the X.H.L. Hockey Game. How did they get the money to pay for all the fun? They had a jewelry sale , which was very suc- cessful, not to mention the annual candy sale. They also tried some- thing new this year. They had a slave day. When asked what this day consisted of Mr. Goetz com- mented , “ Members of the Xature Appreciation Club were hired out by community people to do chores such as cleaning windows, raking leaves, babysitting and car washes. A.M. and P.M. AM Skill Center Auto Body: Bryan Salgot Auto Mechanics: Bill Kester, Paul Kokotilo, Renee Muldermans, Jus- tin Tyler Building Construction: Cliff Bergdoll , Paul Kennedy , Dave Rosbury Electro- M echanical: Don Ber- trand , Gary Cobb , Lawrence Cobb , Dave Guizar , ,4 an Kipp, Scott Spencer , Robert West rick Food Service: Chris Chapdelaine , Tracey Clark, Connie Danhausen, Terrie Dies, Lori Zepp General Merchandising: Kathy Penzien , Sandy P on l os, Lisa Stoinoff Health iJanine Levandou ski, Mary Mieksztyn, Gary Reid , Corrine Totnlo H. V.A.C.: Marilyn Kelch, Kevin Taylor Information Processing : Kris Koch, Cathy Albert, Lori Balia, Kathy Christensen, Michelle French, Tina Miller, Bonnie Mor- rish, Kathy O ' Boyle Machine Tool: Robert Armstead, Jim Mieksztyn Production Mach Oper. : Mike De- bano, Mike Goodwin Plastics: Brian Tenniswood Small Engines: Dan Lash, Cathy Kyda, Steven Steele Welding: Gordon Liverance, Tom Pierce Building Maintenance: Steven An- thony, Dan Snyder, Glenn Sturgis I. Lisa Stoinoff and Becky Kerbyson take charge of the cash register in General Merchandising. 2. Mike Goodicin operates a metal lathe in Production Machine Operation. PM Skill Center Auto Body: Todd Bright Auto Mechanics: Sean Caverly, Bryan Matthews, Marty Simonds, Mike Story Building Construction: Bryan Hartman, John Liverance Cosmetology: Connie McWhirter, Tammie Randall, Madonna Schlinkert, Carrie Stephenson Electro-Mechanical : Craig Frizzle, Ron Johnson, Kevin Luciani, Christopher Ropp, Mike Ryan, Don Storey, Dave Wilkins , Todd Rann Food Service: Charlie Campbell, Stacy Hutchison, Roger Partisan , Kristal Stein General Merchandising: Kim Krohn, Richard I enzien, Terri Westbrook, Laurie We liner H.V. A.C.: Frank McTaggart, Jim Page Information Processing: Chris Bucko, Debbie Currie, Julie Jow- ett, Melissa Orlikowske, Heidi Pfafflechner , Steve Wassom, Dawn Wright, Neal Turret l Machine Tool: Tom Maynard Production Mach Oper.: Mark Drechsler, Andy Stager, Bob Ste- vens Plastics: Scott Sorrell, Chris Har- vey Small Engines : I yle Herman, Mike Lapka Welding: Lyle Herman, Mike Lapka Building Maintenance: Tim Wright, Ken Pitt 3. Lori Zepp laughs at a joke in Food Ser- vice. 4. Mike Debano looks up from his work in Production Machine Operation. Skill Center Features New Talent Seniors For the graduating class of 19H3 this is the Final act of a four-year drama . This climac- tic year is filled with celebra- tion , tensions and advantages . One of the early highlights of the senior year is the celebra- tion of homecoming . Seniors have special worries about out- doing the underclassmen in float construction , but since only a senior girl may reign as queen , they do have an advan- tage . Tensions continue to mount during November. The senior play is presented. Also this is the time for getting senior pic- tures taken and buying year- books. Next on the agenda , the seniors order caps , gowns and announcements. On the other hand , one of the biggest advantages of being a senior is not having to take final exams. The main event for the seniors is the senior prom , which takes place in June. The grand finale f commencement exercises , draws the year to a close. 34 Top Hour: Eileen Mack , Julie Jowett, Cindy Lomerson , Cindy Mertz , .4my Sawdon , Mozal, Scott Rogers. 4th Row: Patti Roosen, Chris J owe tt. Micki Ross, Joel Endlenian, Mike Jaworski, Jim Philips, Tony Foerster, Neil To- rell. 3rd Row: Jill Reid, Karen Dazer, Lisa Wil- liams. Pat Kegley. Melissa Kerr, Carol Sul- kowski, Jill Lukasek, Margie DeBano. 2nd Row: Kim Porrett, Trade French, Kathy Benoit, Col- leen Hoskins, Debbie Hinkley, Dan Wurmlinger , Heidi Mclxine, Cheryl Sobleski. Bottom Row: Jack Redmond, Rob Foster, Tim Hartig, Gary Headlee , Nancy Bowman, Tod Stevens, Sue Kim , Kris Turner, Jeff Hall. Do You Know Where You’re Going To? CLASS COLORS Lavender Pearl White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO We study about the past , We learn about the present. And become the future . CLASS SONG Do You Know? ( Theme From Mahagony ”) Do you know where you ' re going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? Do you get what you ' re hoping for? When you look behind you, there ' s no open door. What are you hoping for? Do you know? SENIOR ADVISORS Chief Advisor - Mr. Joseph Grosser Miss Beverly Butler Miss Marilyn Fedraw Mrs. Marilyn Gorham Mr. Thomas Hadden Mr. Arthur Heimburger Mrs. Lucienne Kiefer Mr. Frank Martin Mr. William MvKeand Dr. Misenar Heading the list of scholars for the class of 1983 is Doug Marquis . Doug carried a 4.0 average throughout high school. Being an honor student has not kept Doug from extracurricular activities. The theater has always been of in- terest to Doug. In 9th grade he won a part in “ Once Upon a Mattress ” and he has had a part in every mus- ical through his 1 years here. In his junior year he was the student di- rector for the junior play, “ Off the Track, and in his senor year he was stage manager for the senior play “ Horror High . Doug has been an active member in band and Thes- pians since 9th grade, and joined NHS in his sophomore year. The yearbook staff is proud to honor Doug Marquis as this year ' s Val- edictorian. Come One , Come All Honors of salutatorian were shared by Melissa Kerr and Susan Kim. Both girls carried a 3.97 aver- age throughout high school. Melissa has been in NHS since her sophomore year. In 12th grade she held the position of historian. Melissa has been active in NAC and travel club since 11th grade. She enjoys being a member of medical explorers and hopes to work in the medicine field one day. Susan Kim also received the honor of being named salutatorian. Studying to stay at the top of the class didn ' t stop Susan from being active in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Susan has been a member of NHS since 10th grade, she held the position of vice-president in 11th grade and was chosen presi- dent in her senior year. In her senior year Susan held the title of class secretary. 38 See the Honored Seniors r M if Honor Roll - 3.5 average or better Honor Roll Laura Anderson Lori Balia Jennifer Bates Jeff Brinker Sally Butler John DeNardin Doug Dougherty Torn Ellis Tony Foerster Trade French Greg Gkekas Jeff Hall Gary Headlee Mike Jauorski Chris Jowett Julie Jowett Melissa Kerr Sue Kim Doug Marquis Ann Master Brenda Mathers Cindy Mertz Bonnie Morrish Jodee Nowicki Bat Kegley was chosen for the Amplifier editor award for I9S3. Bat served on the staff last year and was editor-in-chief for her senior year . Alot of responsibility goes with the territory and Bat put up with it all year. The yearbook staff congratu- lates Bat on her award. West Boint is a military academy which only accepts select members. Tony Foerster was selected to at- tend West Boint next fall. To be considered for an academy nomina- tion you have to fill out forms , write to senators and go though alot of red tape . Tony went through it all and was fortunate enough to be ac- cepted. Sandy Beedon was co-editor of the 19 S3 yearbook . This four-year veteran has worked diligently and dependably. She was a patient and willing resource person for all new members of the Viking staff. Judy Mertz was senior editor of the Viking. She has assumed much responsibility as business coor- dinator. She also put in alot of extra hours after school in order to meet deadlines. Michelle Bavlov Margaret Betrick Jim Bhillips Valerie Bierce Jim Bipe Batricia Roose n Michele Bass Amy Saudon Steve Sprotberry Tod Stevens Carol Sulkowski Nicole Tisza i 39 These Senior Stars The Daughters of the American Revolution Awa rd The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is based mainly on good citizenship. Patti Roosen uas chosen as this year ' s recipient of the DAR award. She was chosen for this award because of her dependability , cooperation , courtesy , and her abil- ity to assume responsibility. Patti Roosen Bausch Lomh Science Award Steve Sprot berry received his second honor by winning the Rausch Lomb Science Award. Steve won this award for excellence in his course studies in science , and his personal interview with the science depart- ment faculty. Steve Sprot berry Sally Butler Danforth Awards The prestigious Danforth Award was won by Steven Sprot berry and Sally Butler. They were chosen by a fa- culty award committee because they have excellent social skills , scholas- tic ability , and notable emotional and religious development. Steve and Sally will receive a copy of the book I Dare You. 40 Walk Away With the “Oscars” Gary Headlee The Calvin Moulton Award The Calvin Moulton Award is given to the seniors u ho have been deemed the most active participants in school activities. These students must also display leadership qual- ities. The faculty awards committee has chosen Kris Turner and Gary Headlee as this years winners. Kris Turner Jim Phillips American Legion Awards The recipients of this year ' s Ameri- can Legion Award are Tracy French and Jim Fhillips. Leadership . cour- age. honor, patriotism . and scholar- ship are the qualities the awards committee found in these two seniors. Tracie Frenc h 44 Janie Hlanchard Larry Harrow Pamela Gregg Michael Goodwin Greg Gkekas 49 Kathleen (V Boyle X Marty .Xeicingham Linda Muir Christine Setter Jo Dee owicki Teri Dies Roger Pattison Hanjarvt Patrick £ Donald Steele ' - X Elizabeth Westbnx k Lisa Williams Daniel Wurmlinger Dawn Wright John Woods 69 Moments from our Famous 1 . 1. Seniors come alive during “ prom night ” in the senior play. 2. “ Hmmm , what looks good?” wonders Lisa W illiams, as she peeks into the bas- ket during the junior play. 3. Photographers Ann Master and Judy Mertz enjoy the luxuries of the 1983 Junior From. 4. Senior members of the guys cross country team exhibit what a strain running really is. 5. Roger Swoffer slips the camera a sly look while quenching his thirst. 6. “ Should I or shouldn ' t l risk my ulcer and buy a hot lunch?” ponders Jeff Rrinker during 4th hour lunch. 7. Drumroll please ... as Mike Ryan pre- pares to do the ultimate and slurp his jello during 4th hour lunch. 70 Now That’s Entertainment 1. Senior officers Tod Stevens, Gary Headlee and Nancy Bowman discuss graduation. 2. Senior Jack Redmond waits patiently for gov- ernment to get over. 3. Scott Rogers and John DeNardin take a cam- era break during class. 4. Colleen Hoskins posed with her monkey on Security day during Coming Home week. 5. Seniors Peggy Pe trick, Jim Pipe, and Chris Jowett “ take five ” during library. 6. Rob Foster cant seem to keep quiet during class. 72 Seniors Will Be Stepping Out 74 . Jill French , Cheryl Soboleski, and Micky Mininni show their homecoming smiles. 2. Mark Gwisdala says , “ Yea , Vm bad! 3. Nancy Bowman and Debbie Hinkley say this is the best of senior life. 4. Bill LeCaine works on his ceramic mug in ceramics. 5. Kevin Taylor ponders the lunch menu. 6. Jim Vernier says to Judy Mertz, “Now that’s a face only a mother could love. -) The Seniors Final Scene It came from the Student Lounge 99 was a comedy spoof on all the recent horror flicks. With the fine efforts of both the cast and the crew the play turned out to be a big success. The setting of the play was a high school lounge where people mys- teriously started to disappear. Mar- cus Toombs had just escaped from the asylum next door , and was out to get his revenge on the school and everyone in it for not making him president of the student body. The highlight of the play was the restag- ing of prom night to lure Marcus out of his hiding spot. The seniors only had two evening performances of the play , the 19 20 of November. Audiences both night broke 100 people , which is a fairly good size audience. Cast Top Row: Micki Ross, Mike Ryan , Chris Jouett , Neal Turrell, Kim Porrett , Pat Kegley , Tina Smerer. Second Row : Tony Nelson. Anita Ulrich, Tod Stevens, Sean Caverly , Brenda Mathers, Cindy Emerson. Front Row : Judy Mertz, Patty Roosen, Ixiura Anderson. Director Miss Butler , Student Director Gary Headlee, Lisa Williams , Anne-Marie Fraley. 76 . Edna (Patty Roosen ) brings a glass of water to help Mrs. W ellington (Judy Mertz) after one of her fainting spells , while Debra (Micki Ross) and Audrey (Ann Fraley) look 2. Clint (Sean C overly ), Hurt (Tod Stevens), Evelyn (Anita Ulrich) and Ferdinand (Chris Jowett) nervously discuss the arrival of a bizarre new student , Dan Digger (Seal Tur- rell). Crew Top Row: Dan W’urmlinger , Jack Redmond , Tom Ellis , Mike Jaworski , Craig Stephenson , ( harlie Campbell , Joel Endleman. Third Row : Dave Taylor , Tom Shutt , Doug Marquis , Pam Gregg , Jody Bassett , Marla Carney , Jennifer Vollstaedt. Second Row: Shari Ulrich , Chris Setter, Steve Sprot berry, Jeff Brinker, Kris Turner, Jill Reid, Jim Vernier. Front Row: Robin West, Jill Lukasek, C arol Sulkouski, Melis sa Kerr, Karen Dozer, Sancy Bowman, Margie Debano. 3. Debra (Micki Ross) and Dr. Diggs (Tina Smerer) take part in the plan-making to cap- ture Marcus Toombs. Memories a Past Performance Cast Top row : Don Steele , Sean Caverly, Scott Rogers , Judy Mertz , Mike Ryan. Second row: Laura Anderson, Chris Jowett , Lisa Stoinoff, Kris Turner. Bottom row: Chris Setter , Lisa Williams , Anne-Marie Fraley, Peggy Pe trick “ Off the Track”, a comedy , was the highlight of last year’s theatrical sea- son. 1 1 was about II people stranded in a train station after their train was de- railed. While at the station, the snob- bish Mrs. V anderventer’s pearls turned up missing. It turned out they were in the poor Italian lady’s, Mrs. Guarino’s, picnic hamper. Silas, Mr. Morgan, and everyone else decided to set up a court to try Mrs. Guarino, to see if she was inno- cent or guilty. After a long court scene, it was proven that the pearls had a faulty clasp and accidently fell in the basket. Many long nights went into getting sets built, lines learned and the whole show on the road. The whole cast and crew seemed to have a lot of fun under the direction of Mr. Ken Kraft. 1. Pozenby (Sean Caverly) looks puzzled upon entering the train station. 2. Mrs. Guarino ( Judy Mertz) comforts her baby as the nosey Miss Pidgie (Chris Set- ter) questions her on her family. 3. Students Bill (Scott Rogers), Flickie ( Pegffy Petrick), and Betty ( Kris Turner) play an intense game of “Who ' s It with Miss Pidgie. 4 . Willie ( Chris Jowett) appears to be think- ing “ Are you for real? to Miss Pidgie as she questions Mrs. Guarino. 78 4 . Crew Top Row : Tod Stevens , Doug Marquis, Mike Jaworski, Jeff Brinker, Judy Mertz. Second Row : Jill Raid, Patty Roosen, Tammie Randall, Debkie H ink ley, Carol Sul - kowski, Jill Lukasek, Joel Endleman. Bottom Row: him Porrett , Trade French, Anita Ulrich, Valerie Pierce, Micki Ress, Pat Kegley, 79 Performing Arts This year’s performing arts prog- ram were excellent in all areas. This year’s band was very success- ful. Some of the new song’s they learned were: “ Let’s Get Physical”, “We got the Beat” and “Center- fold”. Mr. Donald Jarchow, director of the Marysville High School Band , said that the band visited many new and exciting places this year. Such as Cedar Point. This years band has fifty-six members. Mr. Jarchow said , that this larger sized band presented an impressive Christmas and spring concert. The band contains not only musician’s but also Flag Girls. These girls had to practice just as long if not longer to perfect their routine. They received a lot of sup- port from Mrs. Jarchow their direc- tor. Choir was very good this year ac- cording to Mrs. Campbell Marys- ville High School Chorus director. They had a Christmas and a spring concert. The highlight of the Christmas concert was “Masters in the Hall”. The choir improved a great deal especially since more boy’s have decided to join. The success of “It came from the Student Lounge” Miss Butler said. The senior play was successful due to the help of many people and without Doug Marquis help on the sets the play wouldn’t have been possible. Miss Butler also com- mented on the stage band’s excel- lent performance especially since it was their First public performance. Fifty-five members helped build new sets to use for the next few years to come. Marching Band Performs Back Row: Craig Fasbender, Doan Parrott , Paul Gilbert , Michelle Bosardet , Michelle Reed , Andy Carter , John Kreidler, Jeff Paling , Don Martin , Brian Safifee, Scott Gibson, Andy Stager. Second Row : Mr. J arc ho it, Michelle Anderson, Rich Fogarty, Steve Surbrook , Susan Golubinski , Steve Brow, Bob Bums, Jane Gorinac, Rob Richardson, Terri Hand , Christy Carter, Lynn Hollingsworth, Drum Major Marilee Johnson. Front Row : Doug Marquis, Wendy Jones, Kim Behn, Susan Burns , Bonnie Morish, Becky Ritter, Christy Long, Kathy Redmond, Debbie Currie, Char Schindler, Sandy Bowen, Darlene Sinda, Kathy Clark. Flag Girls: Shawn Lake, Mary Miller, Marion Couts, Evelyn Eagle , Karen Himmel, Copt. Connie Brown, Cathy Hoetger, Lora Coggins, Jane Blanchard , Cathy Rajczi. 82 Under the instruction of Mr. Don Jarehow , Flag Instructor Mrs. Althea Jarehow , and Drum Major Marilee Johnson, the 1982 Viking Regiment had a very suc- cessful season. Their support of the various fall activities includ- ing the Varsity Football Team al- lowed them to accompany the team to their M.H.S.A.A. State Playoff games , as well as the many other halftime shows dur- ing the season. Their activities were numer- ous and included the Blue Water Festival Parade , Sarnia Christ- mas Parade , Marysville Memo- rial Parade , the High School Homecoming Parade , and the ci- ty ' s annual Christmas Tree Lighting. The enthusiasm expressed by this years Viking Regiment has shown their pride towards the school and themselves. i 83 1 . This year the Concert Hand started it ' s season with a Christmas Concert along with the Stage Hand . Director Don Jarchow said about the bands ' performances , ‘7 look forward to an excellent gear with these students because of their fine attitudes and willingness to work. Mr. Jarchow went on to add that the Stage Hand ranged from a variety of Jazz to early Hock ’N Roll , includ- ing many contemporary hits. Di- rector Jarchow said , “ Their know- ledge of jazz music is increasing each semester. Other concerts held by both bands included: The Spring Concert , a Festive Concert held in competition , and a concert in the spring , presented to the elementary school students. Other projects held by the bands included a fruit sale and various dances throughout the year. Bands Make Top Row: Russel Sharpe, Brian Saffee, Jim Vernier, Scott Gibson, Kathy Clark, Mark Haas, Mr. Jarchow, Director , Cathy Braden. Bottom Row: Jeff Pling, John Kriedler, Paul Gilbert, Don Patterson, Joe Yeager, Marnha Hoetger, Richard Fogarty. . Jim Vernier tunes up in preparation for Stage Band. 2. Cathy Braden tickles the ivories during Stage Band. 3. Concert Band students perfect their artform. 4. Mr. Jarchow directs the Concert Band in 6th Hour. 5. Mr. Jarchow makes notes about the band ' s performance. A Great Duet Top Row: Tina Smerer, Don Martin, Jeff Paling, John Kriedler, Paul Burell, John Woods, Marilee Johnson, Rob Richardson, Scott Gibson and Brian Saffee. Second Row: Dean Parrot, Doug Marquis, Keith Hollenback, Andy Carter, Carter Dougherty , Steve Brow, Steve Surbrook, Bob Burns, Dylan Sc h morrow and Jane Gorinac. Row Three: Cathy Redmond, Debbie Currie, Terry Band, Kristi Long, Lynn Hollingsworth, Valerie McCormmick, Chris McCormmick, ( hristy ( arter , Rhonda Smarch. Bottom Row: Char Schindler, Susie Burns, Marion Couts, Kim Behn, Cathy Rajczi, Darlene Sinda, Bonnie Morrish, Michelle Reed, Becky Ritter, Michelle Anderson. The Choir Makes a Command 1. Pam Gregg looks over her music during choir class. 2. Mrs. Campbell plays the piano for her second hour choir class. 3. Don Greenhoe gloats , “ They may need music , but l know it by heart 4. The choir class prepares for their Christ- mas concert singing “ A Christmas Eve Prayer. 5. t4 Do You Hear the choir sing during sec- ond hour? Performance On Stage v Top Row: Martha Dortman, Becky Barnes , Deanna Thompson, Diane Johnstm, Margie Dehano, Roger Swoffer , Bob Ixisky, Paul Setter, Guy Fezatte. Second Row: Bernadette Lucas, Tina Smerer, Marrisa Martin, Jill Barr, Wendy Pretty, Shelly Roosenberg, Stefanie Hyette, Joan Ulrich, Brenda Hensley, Susan King. Third Row: Jennifer LePak, Kim Joyce, Terrie Masar, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Allington, Tracy Toth, Janet Pace, Heather Paterson, Pam Gregg. Bottom Row: Mary Durcan, Michelle Sanders, Carla Rohel, Sanon Slagter, Dawn Teetxzl , Anna Sarri, Michelle Kleinstiver, Kathy Baker, lx)ra Fezatte. Mrs. Campbell. 3 . Each morning the sounds of the singing choir are heard floating down the halls, as they prepared for their next performance. Throughout the year the choir presented seceral performances. Among these were a Christmas concert, performed along with MHS hand in December. Again, there was action on stage as they per- formed a musical, “ The Pajama Game, in March. In May, they staged a Senior concert, singing songs in French, German and songs from the mode “Fame. Our ex- change student, Anna Sarrie played the violin in a special solo performance. 87 “ The Thespians is theM.H.S. Drama club. It gives experience to students in various aspects of theater such as, acting, mimes, set construction, prop selections , make-up application , costume construction or design, and man- agement. “ The Thespians also perform children ' s theater or present speeches on drama. Their biggest contribution to the school is sup- plying funds for the school musi- cals. They earn this money by sponsoring make-up clinics, and presenting mimes, or one-act plays. “ The Thespians is not just a local club, but rather an interna- tional society for students in- terested in drama. “ The Thes- pians travel to other theatrical events, such as musicals, plays or dramatic presentations pre- sented by other theatrical groups. The Thespians Society got it ' s name from the first actor, a Greek called Thespis, who showed his emotions through ac- tions rather than a traditional painted face. Any M.H.S. student may be- come a member of the Thespians by earning ten points through writing plays, acting, directing or participation in a production. The Student must perform on stage as well as work back stage. Finally, the student pays an in- itiation fee. The amount is de- termined by the amount of points earned. Each member receives a year subscription to Dramatics Magazine, a thespian newsletter and a wallet-sized membership card. This year ' s president of the M.H.S. Thespian society, Anne Fraley stated, ‘7 like Thespians because I can be what want to be, people don ' t think you ' re weird or different. It ' s a club which helps you to speak in front of groups. I like the thespians very much it ' s a part of school for 99 me. Act Well Your Part Top Row : Chris Jowett, Judy Wertz, Ted Briggs 2nd Row: Robin West, Diane Johnson, Deanna Thompson, Laura Anderson, Michael Ryan 3rd Row: Douglas Marquis , Steve Sprotberry, Anthony Xelson, Tod Stevens, Richard Penzien 4th Row: Vivian Woolman, Kimberly Anderson, Melissa Art man, Marjorie Debano, Lisa Williams, Jill Reid, Kris Turner Bottom Row : Mrs. Campbell, Bridget Brockitt , Richard F ogarty, Patty Roosen, Anne Marie Fraley, Stephanie Fody, Sean C overly, Michele Andersen ss At the homecoming parade Home of the thespians celebrate dressed up as if they were acting. Students pictured are Mike Ryan. Sean Watkins , Melissa Art man, Lisa Williams and Anne Marie Fraley. Thespians in another weekly meeting in the choir room. Judy Mertz wants to tell the troup her idea, while Mrs. Campbell and the rest of the troup listen. 89 Students perform . . Choir students Carla Roehl, Michelle Sanders and anon Slater , sing their hearts out in preparation for the annual Christmas concert. 2. Scott Gibson plays to the beat of a diffe- rent drum in band class. 3. Students Jim Vernier and Judy Mertz share a happy moment behind the set of “It Came from the Student Lounge 4. Marilee Johnson leads the band at half- time. 5. Choir singers Ted Briggs, Don Greenhoe, Guy Fezatte , Joan Ulrich and Tracey Toth , rehearse a song in choir class. 90 Marysville’s “Guys and Dolls” Last April , the cast of the 1981-82 musical demonstrated their theat- rical ability to the students of Marysville High Shoot with a spec- tacular rendition of “ Guys and Dolls “ Guys and Dolls takes place during the very early fifties in New York , New York. Nathan Detroit is trying to keep his floating crap game from being shut down by Lt. Brannigan. He is also avoiding his fiancee , Adelaide Adams , who has been trying to drag him to the altar for fourteen years. In addition to these difficulties , Nathan finds that he needs $1,000 to use Joey Biltmoore ' s garage for the crap game. In order to raise the money , he makes a bet with a high-roller named Sky Masterson. The bet is based on whether Sky can take a young mission sergeant , Sarah Brown , on a plane trip to Havana , Cuba. Mrs. Campbell was asked what she especially liked about the musi- cal. She replied , “ especially liked having such a large men ' s chorus. In fact , that was the best part of the show. The men ' s chorus did a couple of large numbers in “ Guys and Dolls . This year , since the ratio between “guys and dolls participating in the musical is about the same , Mrs. Campbell in- dicated that she would miss h aving a large number of guys getting in- volved. 92 capture the spotlight. 5. 6. 1. Kim Anderson requests an autograph from “ Hot Box ” girts Deanna Thompson. Diane Johnson. Joanne Bott, Lisa Wil- liams. Stephanie Fody and Chris Wetter. 2. Tod Stevens and Smm Hudson, as two of “ the gamblers ”, dare anybody to mess with them. 3. The “ Save-a-Soul ” mission ladies , V ivian Wool man. Kris Turner and Melissa Or- likowski, pause momentarily from their soul-saving for a quick picture. 4. The “ Hot Box ” girls, Anne-Mmrie Fraley, Deanna Thompson, Stephanie Fody, Joanne Bott, Diane Johnson, Lisa Wil- liams and Chris Wetter make a pretty pic- ture. 5 . Paul Wetter, Vivian Woolman, Melissa Orlikowski, Kris Turner, Doug Marquis and Amy Jensen, pose as the Save-a- Soul ff mission army, while standing at attention. 6. Stephanie Fody, as Adelaide Adams, checks her wardrobe before going on stage. 2. 93 Valhallas Take Center Stage Top row: Beth Brock , Tammy Christensen, Kathy Pavlov , Sallie Smith, Stephanie Zimmer, Dawn Westrick, Lee Ann Deising. 3rd row: Karen W ronski, Carrie Taylor, Dawn Teetzel , Tammy Stadlinkas, Susan King, ancy Bennett, Debbie Brower. 2nd row: Michelle Joyce, Tracey Kapus, Vivian Wool man, Rosemary Martin, Jeanett Woolman, Ronica Billiet, Michelle Reed. Bottom vow: Cathy Rose. Rhonda Smarch Top row: Wendy Jowett, Laurie Ross, Shelly Benoit, Bon- nie Morrish, Michelle Bossardet. 3rd row: Lisa Siemen, Janet Mack, Dawn Wright, Debbie Knapp, Beth Cozy, LeeAnn Kipp. 2nd row: Anne Switzer, Heidi Woodruff, Jttdie Dele, Janine Levandowski , Jill Foster, Kim Sabb. Bottom row: Dana Allen, Melanie Leavit, Sandee Sedwick, Jamey Johnson, Melissa Flynn, Wendy Heim. Xot pictured: Heather Brock 1. LeeAnn Deising and Nancy Bennett per- form at halftime of a J.V. basketball game. 2. Captain Jamey Johnson adds a little fun to practice for Regionals. 3. Kim Sabb and Beth Cozy watch the other teams perform their routines at Regional Competition. Forty-seven girls participated on the Valhalla teams this year. The Varsity team consisted of twenty- four girls , and Judy Manzel served as coach for the team. The J.V. team consisted of twenty-three members , with Lori Stewart and Andrea Kota coaching. Both the Varsity and J.V. teams competed at Regional Competition in Dearborn, January 29. Both teams were selected to compete at the state level in Novi , Feb. 19. 9 . Sports This year ' s sports highlight was the varsity football teams ' advance to the State Semi-Finals. Hundreds of fans from the Marysville area jammed Atwood Stadium in Flint to view the crucial climax of this year ' s season. Marysville has a variety of sports in which the students may partici- pate. The boys may try-out for: Foot- ball . Baseball . Basketball . Track . Swimming . Tennis , and Golf. The girls have similar opportunities in sports such as: Softball , Basket- ball , Track, Swimming. Tennis and Golf. Marysville has an increasing 50 % of its students participating in at least one sport. MHS Varsity Football Opp. 27 P.H. Northern 0 51 Imlay City 0 35 ( ' ros-Lex 6 30 St. Clair 0 54 Richmond 0 54 Fremont 21 48 Algonac 6 42 Marine City 3 49 Port Huron 0 19 Quarterfinal Results Ixinsing Waverly 16 13 Semi-Final Results Dearborn Divine Child 28 MHS J.V. Football OPP. 43 P.H. Northern 7 46 Imlay City 7 7 ( ros-Lex 0 39 St. Clair 0 45 Richmond 0 49 Algonac 6 41 Marine City 0 27 Port Huron 0 MHS Freshmen Football OPP. 6 Pontiac Catholic 6 20 North Branch 14 6 St. Clair 0 20 Port Huron 8 27 L ' anse C reuse 16 28 G.P. North 14 23 Marine City 6 MHS S trimming OPP. 56 Romeo 71 58 South Lake 69 55 Clintondale 71 70 Fraser 56 57 Clintondale 69 75 St. Clair 52 83 Roseville Brablec 43 83 Marine City 40 60 Romeo 67 63 South Lake 65 83 St. Clair 43 74 Notre Dame 73 1st Marysville Inv. Mt. Morris 196 2nd Clintondale 193 3rd South Lake 171 4th Marysville 165 MHS Boys Varsity Basketball OPP. 44 Romeo 58 68 Anchor Bay 57 63 Algonac 37 72 Clintondale 61 69 Imlay City Port Hurtm High 41 61 53 55 C ros-Lex 42 53 St. Clair 51 72 Richmond 43 68 Lakeview 49 63 Algonac 52 56 Marine City 51 54 L ' anse C re use 46 42 C ros-Lex 49 63 St. Clair 53 82 Richmond 58 61 South lxike 60 71 Roseville Brablec 63 59 Marine City 57 57 Cros Lex 62 SC A L Champs MHS Boys J.V. Basketball OPP. 35 Romeo 56 47 Anchor Bay 34 47 Algonac 30 60 Clintondale 35 64 Imlay City 44 57 Port Huron High 32 50 C ros-Lex 37 48 St. Clair 47 69 Richmond 62 60 Lakeview 57 67 Algonac 44 70 Marine City 46 48 Imlay City 41 48 L ' anse C reuse 47 60 Cros- Lex 45 59 St. Clair 49 60 Richmond 59 69 South Lake 29 65 Roseville Brablec 51 75 Marine City 38 MHS Boys Freshmen Basketball OPP. 25 L ' anse C re use North 43 59 Yale 48 62 Imlay City 37 56 ( ' ros-Lex 36 41 St. Clair 47 34 Richmond 56 59 P.H. Northern 36 54 L ' anse C reuse North 43 57 Marine City 46 59 Imlay City 46 44 Port Huron 35 57 C ros-Lex 27 49 St. Clair 39 53 PH Northern 39 48 Port Huron 49 26 Marine City 57 MHS Boys Track OPP. 119 Roseville Brablec 13 77% L ' anse C reuse North 54% 119 Richmond 39 117 Algonac 40 102 Marine City 45 113 Imlay City 56 130% C ros-Lex 27% 116 % St. Clair 41% 1st Regional Results Marysville 100 2nd E corse 74 Vi 3rd Dearborn Divine Child 71% 24th State Results Marysville 8 Boys Cross Country MHS OPP. 28 Flint Kearsley 27 15 Marine City 49 16 Capac 43 15 C ros-Lex 50 16 St. Clair 43 22 Algonac Regional Results 37 1st Royal Oak Shrine 51 2nd Marysville 54 3rd Warren Fitzgerald State Results 77 5 th Marysville 209 Varsity Baseball MHS OPP. 7 Anchor Bay 3 7 Anchor Bay 10 8 L ' anse C reuse North 12 7 L ' anse C reuse North 9 8 Imlay City 2 10 Cros- Lex 5 10 St. Clair 1 17 Mt. Clemens 6 2 Mt. Clemens 9 7 Richmond 6 5 Algonac 0 3 Algonac 4 7 Marine City 5 5 Sandusky 3 5 Yale 4 8 Imlay City 0 3 Cros-Lex 5 8 St. Clair 0 1 Richmond 0 7 St. Clair 6 District Results 9 Yale 0 3 L ' anse C reuse 6 J.V. Baseball OPP. MHS 3 Anchor Bay 5 5 Anchor Bay 1 2 L ' anse C reuse North 5 5 L ' anse C re use North 4 1 Imlay City 0 9 St. Clair 2 3 Mt. Clemens 0 7 Mt. Clemens 2 2 Richmond 1 9 Marine City 7 23 Marine City 0 1 P.H. Northern 2 7 P.H. Northern 3 5 Imlay City 1 8 St. Clair 0 0 Richmond 2 Freshmen Baseball MHS OPP. 10 L ' anse C reuse 5 0 Notre Dame 7 8 Notre Dame 2 10 Lutheran Fast 0 16 Bishop Foley 2 4 Chippewa Valley 10 5 Lutheran Fast 0 4 L ' anse C reuse 5 12 Mt. Clemens 1 7 Mt. Clemens 2 7 L ' anse C reuse North 6 3 Chippewa Valley 2 10 Oxford 0 5 Oxford 0 Tennis MHS OPP. 8Vt St. Clair Ivakeshore 0 8Vz Imlay City 0 3 Romeo 5 Vi 3 Armada 5 x h oVz St. Clair 3 7 Richmond 1 7 x h Algonac 1 O l 2 Algonac 3 6 L ' anse C reuse North 2Vi 7Vl Lakeshore 1 5 Vfe Imlay C ity 3 5 Yale 0 5Vi St. Clair 3 Richmond 0 Regional Results 7th Marysville 5 pts. Golf MHS OPP. 186 Capac 178 173 P.H. Northern 178 226 Marine City 175 201 C ms- Lex 177 179 St. Clair 170 160 Richmond 157 209 Port Huron 219 204 Algonac 159 219 Marine City 209 191 C ros-Lex 161 165 St. Clair 173 181 Richmond 161 183 Yale 165 196 Algonac 173 Regional Results 6th Marysville MHS Girls Varsity Basketball OPP. 14 Oxford 58 23 L ' anse C reuse North 26 53 Yale 26 34 Anchor Bay 38 42 L ' anse C reuse 35 49 Algonac 25 27 Richmond 42 43 C ms- Lex 27 33 St. Clair 28 35 Richmond 38 53 Algonac 32 5:1 Marine City 40 49 Imlay City 34 46 Cms-Lex 42 73 Clintondale 39 37 St. Clair 43 49 Chippewa Valley 51 40 District Results Cms-Lex 20 56 Yale 29 35 North Branch 45 MHS J.V. Girls Basketball OPP. 11 Oxford 29 9 L ' anse C reuse North 38 26 Yale 9 34 Anchor Bay 22 31 L ' anse C re use 18 32 Algonac 14 4. Marine City 16 24 Imlay City 22 16 Richmond 32 27 Cms-Lex 19 16 St. Clair 32 16 Richmond 32 33 Algonac 25 26 Marine City 22 42 Imlay City 22 32 t ' ros-Lex 21 31 Clintondale 25 30 St. Clair 26 25 Chippewa Valley 31 J.V. Volleyball MHS OPP. 2 Port Huron 1 2 Algonac 1 2 Marine City l 2 Imlay City l 2 St. Clair I 0 Richmond 2 2 Algonac l 2 Capac 0 2 Marine City 0 2 Imlay City 0 3 St. Clair 1 1 Richmond 2 2 Yale I 2 Capac l Varsity Softball MHS OPP. 10 L ' anse C reuse North 2 8 L ' anse ( ' reuse North 1 12 Marine City 0 6 Imlay City 5 10 Mt. Clemens 0 9 Mt. Clemens 4 19 C ros-Lex 1 10 St. Clair 0 14 G.P. North 4 12 G.P. North 5 11 Richmond 5 14 Algonac 4 to Algonac 2 10 Marine City 1 1 Bishop Foley 0 10 Romeo 0 8 Chippewa Valley 4 4 Chippewa Valley 0 6 Imlay City 2 12 ( ' ros-Lex 1 8 St. Clair 3 4 Richmond District Results 1 10 Yale 0 10 St. Clair 3 6 Richmond (10 innings) 7 Girls Track MHS OPP. 88 Yale 35 115 R ose v i lie Bra blec 32 70 L ' anse C reuse North 60 80 Richmond 60 99 Vz Algonac 47V 119 Marine City 28 115 Imlay City 32 95 Cms-Lex 47 113 St. Clair 34 Girls C ross Country MHS OPP. 30 Flint Kearsley 25 19 Capac 44 30 Sandusky 25 23 r ale 32 19 Cms-Lex 42 22 St. Clair 38 15 Algonac Regional Results 50 1st Marysville 46 2nd Shrine 50 3rd Cms-Lex State Results 128 7th Marysville 240 Vikings Advance to Semi-Finals Step by step seems to be the way the Varsity Football team is going about capturing a state champion- ship. This year ' s team made it to the semi-finals before being beaten by Dearborn Divine Child , 28-13. 1982 proved to be a very good sea- son for the Varsity squad. They were undefeated in regular play . capturing 1st place in the SCAL , and went on to win the quarter fi- nals against Lansing-Waverly. In the game against Lansing , the Vik- ings had to do something they have not had to do before , the team had to come from behind to win , 19-16. Members from the team selected to SCAL All-Area included: Steve Palmateer, Rob Foster , Steve Nofs, John DeNardin , Greg Gkekas , and Jim Phillips for 1st team offense. For second team offense Scott Ro- gers , Roger Martin and Brian Siemen were chosen. Honorable mention were given to Gary Head- lee Doug Dougherty , Roger Smarch, Tim Wedge , 11 eze Miller and Dave Mugan. First team All Area Defensive honors were re- ceived by Tim Hartig , Joel Bates , Mike Bennett , Jim Phillips , and Tim Barbe. Second team defense included: Cary Robinson and Dave McKenzie. All State honors went to Steve Palmateer and Joel Bates. Steve Nofs received special mention in the CPI. All State honorable mentions went to Jim Phillips and Tim Barbe. Steve Palmateer re- ceived the outstanding player award. The sportsmanship award went to Dave McKenzie. Tim Barbe received the Captains award. The Oil Can award , which is given to the most spirited player was given to Rick Bailey. Joel Bates was selected as the most outstanding de- fensive player. The outstanding in- terior lineman aw ard went to three players: Cary Robinson , Steve Nofs , and Tim Barbe. A very special award was given to Greg Gkekas - the Fred H. Vincent Award - this year. This was only the fifth time in the history of the award that a Marysville player received it. A special trophy was given to the team as a whole , the Herb Rosine trophy. This trophy will be awarded to the winner of the game between Port Huron and Marysville each season. Coach Braun was voted the coach of the year by the Times Herald. With his fine coaching abilities and this squad ' s dedication , the per- formance of this season will be long remembered. 2 . 100 ■ m Row Five: Manager Dave Presley , John Woods , J i e Bennett , JfiAre Saylor , J ' m Grosser , Jerry Goodwin, Cary Robinson, Joel Bates, Steve ofs, and Jim Miller. Row Four: Coach Gkekas, John DeSardin, Steve Palmateer, Dan Butler, Doug Dougherty, Jim Phillips, Roger Martin. Heze Miller, Roger Smarch, Dave Taylor. Tim Wedge, and Manager Tom Konik. Row Three: Mike Jaworski, Tim Smith, Dan Roehl, Kevin Luciani, Brian Siemen, Dave Wilkins, Howie Muir, Mark Rice, Steve O ' Mara, Mark Guisdala, and Rick Bailey. Row Two: Coach Yenia, Craig Frizzle, Scott Rogers, Rob Foster. Kevin Taylor. Dan Wurmlinger, Topher Ropp, Dave Mugan, Gary Headlee, Tim Hartig, Charlie Campbell, and Coach Braun. Front Row : Glenn Sturgis, indy Nickonovich , JefTMasar, Mark Gresell, Dave Mallorey, Tim Barbe, Bill Francisco. John Berger, Greg Gkekas, Dave McKenzie, and Brian Hartman. 1. Dave McKenzie, Dan Roehl, Tim Barbe and other members of the defense wait for the next play to be called to get on with the game. 2. Jim Phillips attempts a Field goal during the quarter finals against lAinsing. 3. Marysville defense line in action during the semi-Finals against Dearborn Divine Child. J.V. Tough Act to Follow Top Row: Paul Siemen , Don Lash , Jim Jones , Darrell Rebman , Kevin Palmateer, Joel Vollsteadt , Vo i i Strzelecki, Don Greenhoe, Dan Roberts , Dylan Schomorrow Third Row: Bill Cassin , Don Martin , Tom a , Doi 0 Black, Bill Shimmel, Dean Ran - Coach Houck commented that everyone on the J.V . football team gave 100°h to the winning effort this season. The evidence was the 8-0 season record. When asked what was the toughest game of the year , both Coach Houck and Jackson re- marked it was the Cross-Lex game , because the Vikings were not pre- pared for the tough battle that Pioneers gave them. However the team did hold on for the win (7-0). Coach Jackson when asked how this team would fair as varsity players next year said “we have some excel- lent candidates for varsity starters next season. 99 All in all both coaches agreed it was a fun season and this was a very coachable team. This years captains were Eric Barden and Delos Boulier , the trainer was Dylean Schomorrow. doll, Rob French , Brian Crock , Cary Bow- man Second Row: Mark Scheihofer, Ron Badley, Pat Lepak , Kevin Fraley , Mark Hondyinski , Lane Whitcomb , Bob Burn , Kirk Bushey , Rob Lange , BUI Lepak , Tom Kagen Bottom Row: Coach Jackson , Chuck Klettner , Steve Maynard , Dave Gizar, Jim Toth , Eric Barden , Dee Boulier , Scott Blan- chard, Keith Falkenhagen, Cliff Bergdall , Coach Houck. No. 44, Bill Cassin and No. 36, Dee Boulier head in on a bone-crunching tackle. 102 ... But Freshmen Won’t Be Upstaged. Coach Knuth feels the purpose of freshmen football is to teach the fundamentals , give everyone a chance to play , and make it an en- joyable experiene for everyone . The coach went on to say that everyone did play in every game , and had a chance to start whether they were on offense , defense or special teams. Coach Knuth commented that their undefeated 7 and 1 season was the result of forty-six people pulling to- gether and getting the job done. Coach Knuth thought the L ' anse Creuse North game was the best , he suggested scoring the first four out of five times the team had the ball an especially exciting experience. This year ' s captain was Todd Robinson and trainers were Scott Turner and Matt Wilton. Jubilant players carry Coach Knuth off the field after another Viking victory. Top Row : Scott Torrello , BradPriehs, Kevin Roehl, Mark Kessler, Brad Smith, Craig Clink , Bill Roberts , Jack Lav is, Todd Robinson , Joe Fogarty , Matt Wilton. Third Row: Coach Knuth , Dave Prosch , Kelly Hamblin , Steve Broic, Mike Thompson , Daren Rushing , Dean Parrott , Robert Day , DaveMello, Tom Parninske. Dave Duffy. Mike Miller. Coach Quinlan. Second Row : Alan Doubles, Tom Green, Brian Lepla , Todd Goodmen, Scott Turner , Gary Quanie, Randy Smith , Jeff Miller, Eric Allen, Kevin Roehl, Henry Sobkowski First Row : Dave Wilson, Todd Luciani, Todd Greenia, Troy Baker, Greg Allen, Fred Cimentaro, Scott Badley, Dave Gkekas, Mike Wurmlinger , Shane Clake, Jeff Badley 103 Varsity Draws S R 0 Crowds Front Row: Greg Gkekas, Tim Smith, Jim Phil- lips, Coach Jackson , Rob French, Duane Winston, Paul Kegley. Rack Row: Mark Rice, Eric Archer, Joel Bates, Mike Bennett, Jim Mil- ler, Steve X of s, Roger S march, Steve Palmateer, Seal Turrell. Captain, John DeXardin According to Coach Jackson the 1983 basket ball team is quick! They practiced a minimum of two hours a day, and they sometimes even prac- tice on Saturdays, The coach looks for “ Solid Effort when selecting his players. He went on to say that his team did very well this year and then some, Jackson continued “Next year should be a fine interest- ing year. We will have very capable and talented players returning Captain John DeNarden added, ‘ ' This years team got off to a better start and has more depth. The teammates are really close and they set high goals. Each person has his own role on the team and follows it, Both Coach Jackson and Cap- tain John DeNarden said that senior Joel Bates and junior Jim Miller (the pivot men) have im- proved the most on the team this year. 104 Girls Varsity Basketball 1. Heidi McLane shoots for two against Al- gonac, 2. Jenny Bates looks for an open teammate. 3. Tracey Mertz watches as Amy Sawdon shoots another basket against Algonac. 4. The four injured players , Colleen Barnes , Bobbi Jo Ferguson , Debbie Cristick and Melissa Angus , sit and watch Algonac warm up before the game. 1 06 Sets the Stage for a Good Season Top How: Trainer: Cindy Mertz , Amy Sawdon, Heidi Me Lane, Tracy .Hertz, Coach Schmor- row , Ellen McLean, Helen Hyan, Hobhi Jo Ferguson, Manager: Heidi Pfaffenlechner Bot- tom Row: Jenny Hates, Debbie Cristick, Monica Miller, Lynn MozaJ, Melissa Angus, Marilee Johnson, Sally Butler. Not Pictured: Colleen Barnes The 1982 Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball team was coached by Mr. David Schmorrow. This was his first year coaching Girls 9 Varsity Basketball. In the past years , he had been coaching Girls ' J.V. “ The team has alot of depth ” stated Coach Schmorrow. “We have alot of good players , where the other teams don ' t. ' 9 “ The toughest game that we ' ve played this year was against Ox- ford. They have alot of experience and were the state champs a year ago. 99 “ The most exciting game was probably against Crox Lex in dou- ble overtime. We tied the game twice with the last few seconds of the game left! “ The game against St. Clair had to be our best game. Our defense and fast break was really working well. That night was Fill the Gym Sight and we had a big crowd. Coach Schmorrow stated, “ That Fill the Gym Sight will become an annual event. 99 Coach Schmorrow added, “ The Major asset of the team was Amy Sawdon. She was the team Captain and was excellent in leadership. She never got flustered out on the court, she always knew uhat to do and helped the team when they needed it. Amy Sawdon and Ellen McLean were chosen All-Area 2nd team, while the other three starters, Lynn Mozal , Jenny Bates, and Heidi McLane got honorable mention. “ It ' s the first time that MBS has had all five starters score over a hundred points each, said Coach Schmorrow. 107 J.V. and Frosh Basketball Are On Cue Top Row: John Jeroque , Darrell Rebman , Johnb Strzelecki, Coach Schmorrow, Gerry Goodwin , Kevin Palmateer, Dan Roberts. Second Row: Jeff Garrow, Tim Barnes , Ed tngrim , Brian Groch, Lane Whit- comb, Cary Bowman. 4 . According to Coach Schmorrow , the most exciting games this gear for the J.V . team were the come- back victories over Lakeview and LWnse Creuse. When asked about the team itself Coach Schmorrow continued, “ have a very mature J.V. team this gear. They accepted responsibility and demonstrated quality characteristics at all times. They were also fun to work with. The J.V. Basketball team works hard to be a good team. They prac- tice one and one-half to two hours daily. Kevin Palmateer earned the “ Most Enthusiastic Player ” title this year. According to the coach, he was awarded this honor because he played with intensity and confi- dence at all times , and believed anything was possible. The two out- standing players this year were Barrel l Rebman and John Strzelecki. 108 Top Row: Todd Luciani , Tom Green , Brad Priehs, Todd Robinson , David Proksch , 7Wd Goodmen, Dean Parrott , Todd Sommerville. Second Row: Dave Gkekas , 7Yo( Raker , Henry Sobkowski, Todd Greenia , Crejf Allen, Matt Evans. r 2 . The freshmen hoys basketball team works hard , 77 practice about one and a half hours a day , five tfai .s r week, throughout the entire season. Coach Knuth thought that although the team is not big in size , Wi .s extra work has paid-off well . Every player has shown an increase in speed or strength. Coach Knuth said , “ Although there is no single outstanding player this year the entire team is super! 9 He especially feels that Troy Maker, Dave Gkekas, Totld Robin- son, Todd Goodman, Brad Priehs, and Tom Green show promise for next year ' s team. r % % • l. 2. 3, 4, ready for action. throw line. 109 J.V. Girls Polish 1. Julie Masters icaits for Michelle Czajka to put the hall in play. 2. Marion Couts wins the jump. 3. Annette Durcan returns a spike. 4. Audra Llrich tests the Imlay City defense. 5. Sophomore Annette Durcan spikes the Spartans. 6. C V xich Goetz discusses th e good and had points of the game. Top How: Julie Kohn . Marion Couts . Kristen Schwarts . Audra L lrich . Lisa VdnTroostenbugre, Renee Dry son. Lisa Siemen, Julie Master. Patti Jouorski. Bottom Row: Annette Czajka. Michelle Czajka. Susan Burns. Annette Durcan. Lynne Jackson. Tammy Schenck. ancy Lasko. no Their Act Top Row: Coach Goetz, Tina Angus, Lisa Cobh, Kim Raine, Tammy Xowicki, Miss Tina Beedon. Bottom Row: Renee Mozal, Sue Burns, Annette Durcan, Michelle Fletcher, Audra Clrich and Patricia Green. Vikings Serve Up a Hit Top Row: Kathy Hartig, Heidi Winniger , Susan Kim, Robbie Jo Ferguson, Kathy Renoit, Sally Rutler. Front Row: Cindy Lomerson, Lynne Mozal, Jenny Rates, XmySwadon, Monica Hiller. 2 . The toughest team that the Varsity Volley hall team has played teas Richmond . Even though the team hasn ' t been very successful . they are making progress. Mrs. Grice . the new coach . has helped the team a great deal by teaching new techniques and styles. She ' s especially pleased with Amy Saudon and her powerful spik- ing. and Sue him. at returning of server, and Jenny Rates, best setter, and Kathy Benoit best server. Their most successful games were during tournaments. The captains were Sally Butler for the seniors and Bobbi Jo Fer- guson for the juniors. There are only four juniors on the team, so when the seniors graduate, it will be a great loss. 1. Amy Sawdon mores into motion. 2. C indy Lomemon returns a spike. 3. Jenny Hates out spikes an opponent. 4. Bobbie Jo Ferguson sets up a teammate. 5. “ Taking a break. 113 J.V. and Freshman baseball teams Top Row : Glenn Sturgis , Coach Quinlan , Steve O’Mara, Dan Roe hi, Mike Bennett , Eric Archer, Scott Gray and Don Lash Bottom Row : Mark Gresell, Dave McKenzie, Jeff Steinhaus, BUI Butler, Rob French, Dave Mugan, Cliff BergdoU, and Dan Bowman. Last year ' s J.Y. Baseball team tied in the S.C.A.L. with Richmond . Richmond was also the only team in the league Marysville lost to all season. The Vikings re - ceived their best pitching from Dave McKenzie , 3-1, and Mike Bennett , 3-2. Mike also pitched a no-hitter against Imlay City. Dan Roehl led in hitting with a batting average of .434. 1 . 114 hit center stage Top Row: Dan Polovich, Chris Abston, Rich Berdan , BillLepak , Pat Lepak, Paul Day, Don abozney, EricJuzysta, Lane Whitcomb, John Berger, Mark Hondzinski, Coach Goetz. Bottom Row: Kevin Palmateer, Cary Bowman, Dee Boulier. Joel Yollsteadt, William Durbin, Gary Bowman, Brian Groch, Jim Weeks, Roger Beedon and Bill Cassia . Last year ' s Freshmen baseball team had an exeel lent record of 1 1 wins and 3 loses. Led in hitting by Lane Whitcomb with a batting av- erage of .515. Leading in stolen bases was Brian Groch with 10 and leading in RBI ' s with 13 was Kevin Palmateer. Pitching leaders were Roger Beedon and William Durbin. Together they had a record of 5 wins and 1 loss. They also led the pitch- ing staff in complete games. Pitch- ing shut-outs were by Roger Beedon , Lane Whitcomb , and Wil- liam Durbin. In Marysville ' s 7-6 victory over L ' anse C reuse North, Don Naboz- ney was the key factor with 2 dou- bles , he also drove in 4 runs. 1. Mark Gresell, Bill Butler, Dave Mallory study the infield. Roger Beedon really shows his effort. II Varsity Baseball Team Takes This year will he Coach Houck ' s fifteenth season . He feels that baseball like other sports are “ team efforts and not an individual effort , if the team wins its a team win and if the team loses then its a team loss. The Varsity baseball team had an outstanding season last year , they won the League Champ- ionship. they also had an outstand- ing pitching staff which consisted of Harry Braun (8-1), Jeff Hall (3-1) and Tim Smith (3-1). This was one of their better offensive seasons having a team batting average of over 300 and very good defensively giving up less then 2 errors a game and an earned run average of 2.5. The seniors that will be missed are Barry Braun, who was voted Most Valuable Player, Bill Bowman, Brian Bowman, Ron Horne and Rod McLane. Coach Houck is hop- ing for a promising season this year with four starters coming back. They are John DeXardin, Jeff Hall, Tim Smith and Kevin Taylor. Last years Sportsmanship award went to Jeff Hall. The team was 10-2 in the league and 16-7 overall. Coach Houck ' s goal this up coming season is with the talent of the J.V. squad and the 11 potential returners, he is looking for another successful sea- son. Coach said, “ The question is in the pitching, 1 think the team has a winning attitude . The most out- standing game last season was against Richmond. It was an im- portant mid-season game and the Vikings came from behind and won in extra innings; the score was 7-6. 1. Hon Horne batting. 2. Tim Smith at bat. 3. Jeff Hall waiting for the pitch. 4. Brian Bowman move h the men around on bane. 2. 116 a League Championship 2 Back Row : Mark Story , Jeff Hall, Dan Wurmlinger, Rod McLane, Coach Houck, Steve Sanderson, Tim Smith, Keren Taylor , Scott Jones. Front Row: Harry Braun, Scott Rogers, Mike Jauorski, John De ardin, Dennis Delong. 117 J. V. Softball Has A Big “Hit” 1. Melissa Angus sharpens her batting skills for the big game with Marine City. 2. J. V. softball players leave the field after a very successful inning against St Clair. 3. Terri Flann slugs one out of the park during batting practice. 4. Mrs. Bums , Coach of J.V. softball. 3 . 118 But Needs More Rehearsals Top Row: Ms. DeNardin . Manager: Kris Heitikko, Jamey Johnson . Lisa Balia . Madonna Schlinkert, Terri Flann, Melissa Angus , Rhomda Hart , Annette Durcan , Afr� . Burns. Bottom Row : Trisha Green , Marilee Johnson . Kathy Hartig , Tracey Mertz. Margaret Schweihoier . Helen Ryan. Dawn Teezel , Renee Mozal , Heather Brock When Mrs. Burns was asked how many people were going out forJ. V. softball , s ie .said, “ Hopefully more than last year. 99 Mrs. Burns feels that students like to win , and s ie a so feels that softball is a winning program. Ac- cording to Mrs. Burns , some o ie biggest assets of the J.V. softball team are the availability of good facilities and equipment , caring coaches , and a caring Athletic Di- rector. Marilee Johnson earned the title of the Most Enthusiastic Player. Fielding ground balls and plan- ning game situations were two of the things the J.V. softball team had to work on most. When asked what the team was best at , Mrs. Burns said that hitting was the team ' s most outstanding quality. She attributes this to a pitching machine and the time spent after school and sometimes early in the morning , practicing their batting. Girls Set Stage for Next Season Back Row : Coach Venia, Janet Tissue, Tina W ilson, Jenny Bates, Lynne Mozal, Monica Miller, Sandy Beedon, Coach DeNardin. Front Row: Amy Saurdon, Heidi Mclxine, Maureen Czajka, Sue WLxon, Colleen Czajka, Cindy Mertz, Joyce Taylor, Lisa Juzysta. Combining a stringy defense , great pitching , timely hitting , and aggressive base-running , the Vik- ing Varsity Softball team used a brand of “Venia-bal! to reel off a string of twenty-four consecutive victories and an undefeated S.C.A.L. Championship. The Vik- ings also u on their own Marysville Invitational tournament. They were rated No. I in the State , most of the season , by the High School Coaches Association Coll. Only a bitter extra-inning 6 to 5 setback in Richmond at the District Champ- ionship game , against the “Blue Devils”, marred an otherwise “ Super Season 99 and prevented the Vikings from advancing to a possi- ble State Championship. Led by the pitching of Most Valuable Player, Heidi Me Lane, and the bat of lead- ing hitter Monica Miller, the Vik- ings finished the 9 H2 season with a school record of twenty-four wins and only one loss. “ With the return of veterans Sandy Beedon, Amy Sau don, Cindy Mertz, Jenny Bates, Heidi McLane, Lynne Mozal, and Monica Miller, the 19H3 season promises to be even better. I can ' t wait, 99 was Coach Venia 9 s response when asked about the upcoming season, “ We 9 1 1 be better! 99 4. 1. Heidi Mcljane wind up to pitch a font hall . 2. Amy Sawdon anxiously waiting for the pitch. 3. Sandy Heedon fouled off during the game against Richmond. 4. Lisa Juzysta patiently waiting for the hall to come her way. Varsity Cheerleaders Are ‘ Right On Cue”. 1 . Varsity cheerleaders practice balloon launching at the Dearborn Divine Child game in Flint during the semi-final game. 2. Theresa Stewart strolls back to psychol- ogy class after posing for her group pic- ture. 3. Senior cheerleader , Karen Dazer , is about to present the “ beach ball award ” to the spirited sophomore class during spirit week. 4. Varsity cheerleaders encourage the fans to get behind the team. 122 Standing: Lim Stevens , Tracie French , Top Row: Theresa Stewart , ftm Porrett , tfarft Hoag, Second Row: Laura Mackay, Pat Kegley, Karen Dozer, Third Row: Cathy Braden, Kim Heise, Marci Cummings. The Varsity Cheerleaders had many other things to do this year in addition to cheering at games. They were involved with selling carna- tions to raise money for new un- iform s, along with organizing pep assemblies and generally just keep- ing school spirit flowing. The cheerleaders devote a very large portion of their time to their sport. They practice three days each week , for two and a half hours, in order that they will be prepared for the many sporting events. Mrs. Troy is the new varsity cheerleading coach. She coaches all three cheerleading squads. “ These girls work hard , said Mrs. Troy, “ and they do an excellent job. 4 . 123 A “Spirit” Production Top Row: Sue Steinhaus, Amy Johnson , Colleen Reardon , Story Goodin , Cfceri Moore. Second Row: MaryJo Gibson , Michelle LeCaine. Bottom Row: Leann Patterson. The coach for this year ' s Freshmen and J.V. cheerleaders was Mrs. Troy. The entire high school cheerleading program at - tended a clinic in October. It was held at Holt Intermediate School and the girls learned many new chants and stunts. “It was a good learning experience for the girls. The cheerleaders this year were very supportive of all the sports and helped to produce lots of spirit commented Coach Troy. 124 Top Row: Jackie Marquis , Becky Brown , Gina Sampson, Michelle Sanders, Stephanie Eagen. Second Row: Jill Gates, Sherry Dazer. Bottom Row: Gretchen Denl yl. Track Teams Speed Bottom Row: Eric Barden , Ed Ingram, Phil Vachon, Greg Gkekcut, Ron Johnson, Rob Foster , Gmry Headlee, Chuck Klett- ner, Bill Francisco, Steve Stark, Coach Gkekas. Second Row : Kevin Luciani, Jeff Lock, Doug Dougherty, Alan Kipp, Marty yeuringham, Dave Bushaw, Dan Roberts, Steve Palmateer, Jim Phillips, Brian Sieman. Top Row : Brian Cox, Scott Palmateer, Jim Grosser, John Woods, Jim Miller , Joel Bates, Chris Troy, Jim Pipe, Don Greenhoe, Corky Miller. Marysville was the decided SC AL “star” this season , outdistancing their nearest opponent , Mt. Cle- mens L ' anse C reuse North by over 20 points. The 1982 boys track team finished the season with an overall record of 11-0 and a league record of 8-0 , capturing first place in the SCAL . The Vikings went on to take 1st place in the Anchor Bay Relays , Port Huron Relays , Port Huron Huskie Relays , and the Marysville Invitational. The Boys went on to win the Regional meet with a score of 100. Regional meet with a score of 100. Named to the First All-League team included , Greg Gkekas , Doug Dougherty , Corky Miller , Brian Sieman, Joel Bates , Dave Bushaw , Marty Newingham , Ron Jonson and Jim Phillips. Those named to the first team all area were; Marty Newingham , Jim Phillips , and Brian Sieman. Most Valuable Player went to Brian Sieman. Corky Miller received the Sportsmanship Award. Cinderman club is for members, who have at- tended every practice , scored in every Dual meet and they are; Greg Gkekas , Jim Phillips , Marty Newingham, Doug Dougherty, Brian Sieman, Ron Johnson, Joel Bates, Steve Palmateer, Scott Palmateer, Jim Miller and John Woods. Jim Miller shown his effort as he leaps over the high jump bar. 12H Into the Spotlight Tod Row: Coach Schmorroic , Sally Butler , Ann Cleaver , Peggy Petrick, Melanie Leavitt , Sandee Sedwick , 77mi Schwab , Bobbi Jo Ferguson , Brenda Wieland , Li a Yantroostenberghe , Tovarez, Cathy Braden , Sue Conrad , liCim Ladd, Kathy Sigit. Second Row: Marcie Barber, Karen Phillips, Ellen McLean, Lynn Wedge, Audra Ulrich, Amy Wedge, Rosemary Martin, Evelyn Eagle, Sallie Smith. Bottom Row: a Doubles, Karen Kipp, Sherry Dazer, Sue Armstead, Jill Foster, Karen Dazer, Patti Durcmn, Patti Hoag, Heidi Winniger. Capturing first place in the league with a record of 6-0 , flr r s teacA team repf Wie s ioir going with an undefeated overall record of 10-0. The team took second place in the Marysville Invitational , and first place in the Northern Huskie Relays. Ellen McLean was voted this year ' s Outstanding Female Athlete by the Times Herald and also this year ' s Most Valuable Player. In addition , the team gave speial recognition to Captain Lynn Wedge. She also received the Sportsmanship Award. Coach of the year was given to Marysville Coach , Dave Sch marrow. Coach of the year is a special award given by the Times Herald to this area ' s out- standing Coach. Amy and Lynn Wedge competing, as usual, for first place . 127 What does it take to run Crass Country? According to th e 1982 Cross Country team captain Peggy Pet rick, “It takes courage , endur- ance and the ability to withstand pain, In a typical meet a student runs 5000 meters (3.1 miles ) up and down hills in all kinds of weather and all kinds of terrain . It is de- manding both mentally and physi- cally . The State Meet (this year col- dest outing) was held in 35 degree weather with 20 mile an hour winds. Captains were Marty Xewingham and Jim Pipe. The seven seniors on the team were Marty Xewingham , Ron Johnson , Jim Pipe, Tony Foerster, Craig Stephenson, Allen Redman and Gary Reid. The boys had many out- standing achievements this year: 1st at Holly, Metro and Marysville Invitational , SCAT Champs, Reg- ional runner ups and 5th in the State. The boys went 4-0 in the SCAT and 5-1 overall. The only senior on this years girTs team was captain Peggy Petrick. Peggy led the girls to their most successful year since the girls team began. They were 1st at the Marysville In- vitational, SCAT Champs, Reg- ional Champs and 7th in the State. Their SCAT record was 3-0 and went 5-2 overall. Their Regional title was the first ever for a Marys- ville girls Varsity sport. This was the 1st time either team has made it to the top 10 in the State. Marysvil- le ' s combined scores at State were not topped by any other team. The team would like to congratulate Coach Patterson for being voted Area Coach. This award is pre- sented by the Times Herald. The Seniors Star In The Top Row: Jim Bushaw , Craig Stephenson, Hon Hart , Steve Stark, Hon Johnson, Alien Hedman, Frank McTaggert. 2nd Row: Scott Lock, Brian Cox, Tony Foerster, Jim Pipe, Marty ewingham, Ed Ingram, Cary Heid, Dan Bowman. 3rd Row : Patti Hoag, Shelly Cox, Matalie Leavitt, Marcie Barber, Debbie Johnson, Brenda Wieland, Denise Wolven, Wendy Everitt. Bottom Row: Tina Schwab, Amy Wedge, Hhonda Hart, Sandee Sedwick, Sally Smith, Melanie Leavitt, Carolyn Emigh, Peggy Patrick. 1. Craig Stephenson runs the 3000 meters. 2. Carolyn Emigh runs between her oppo- nents at the Metropolitan Beach meet. 3. C ' oach Patterson displays the 3rd straigh t S.C.A.L. trophy. 4. The girTs varsity team do their pre-meet preparations prior to the State Meet. 5. Hon Johnson, Marty ewingham, Jim Pipe and Tony Foerster finish the S.C.A.L. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place to capture the S.C.A.L. title. Cross Country Program Marty Me wing ham: All-State, 3rd yr. All- Area All-League Ron Johnson : All-State All -Area All-League Tony Foe rs ter: All- Area All-League Tina Schwab: All-League 4 ll-A rea Jim Pipe: All -League All- Area Peggy Petrick All-League 5 . 129 Tennis Nets the S.C.A.L. Top Row: Ken Benoit , Tim Wedge , Scott Forester , Mike Naylor, John Strzelecki, Tom Konik, Ed S trzelecki. Hick Hailey, Bill LeCaine, Dave Taylor, John Creamer, Mr. Martin. Rottom Row: Alan Collat ' d, Gary Reid, Deanna Sau ' don, Kim Anderson, Hatty Hoosen, Kris Turner , Kevin Fraley, Susan Kim , Alicia Kim, Joel Endelman, Tod Stevens, Steve Maynard, Scott Erhe. The 1982 tennis team finished a suc- cessful season with a final record of 12 and 2. Their league record was 2-0. They took first in the SCAT with 5 points. Their success this season was the result of practicing two hours after school every day , which , according to Steve Maynard took alot of hard work and ef- fort, An award was given to the captain , Scott Forester , for the Most Valuable Player, Ken Benoit was also captain, Alicia Kim was given the Sportsman- ship Award, 2 . i:w i. 1. Ken Heniot shows how to mentally prepare for a match. 2. Mr. Martin eagerly awaits the results from the match. 3. Gary Bowman drives the hall to the hole. Golfers Are on the Ball Top Row: Joel Endelman, Jeff Steinhaus, Jack Redmond . Paul Setter, Second Row: Kevin Stout , Scott Smith, Lyle Ward, Gary Bowman, Tom Shutt. Front Row : Tim Barnes, Rick Taylor, Todd Sommer ville, Mr. Martin, Steve Sanderson, Scott Gray, Rich Berdan. 4. 4. Alicia Kim reaches out to return a serve. 5. Lyle Ward is carefully watching over his opponent. This year’s golf team had a successful season with an overall record of 10-3. Their League record was . 9 - . They came in sixth place in the Regional out of the seventeen teams that participated . They did very well in State Finals. They tied for first in the Dual meets and second in the League meets. Captain Jack Redmond was awarded the Sportsmanship Award for his outstanding performance. Lyle Ward received the Most Valuable Player Award. 131 Swimmers’ Rehearsals Pay-off Top Row: Rhonda Hart , Todd Taylor , Mike Naylor , Jo in Creamer , Keith Hollenback , Randy Smith. Second Row: Amy H edge , 7a i Gorinac, Ron Hart , Tim Fogelsong, Eric Allen, Philip Vachon, Bob Stevens. Bottom Row: Desiree Bennett, Stephanie Barss, Ginger Meade. 132 . Junior , John Creamer, strokes toward another victorious finish. 2. Freshman, Randy Smith, prepares to mount the hoard, enroute to a successful dive. 3. Amy Wedge and Jane Gorinac, con- template their next race. 4. Junior, Rhonda Hart, leaves the blocks urith a very determined look on her face. m Marysville Wrestles With Success 1. Senior wrestler , Tony Nelson , sweeps the mat with his unlucky L anse C reuse North competitor. 2. “H7 someone please get this guy off my hack ” says Junior , Topher Hopp. 3. Senior , Charlie Campbell, struggles against his opponent as the referee and his teammates look on. 4. Both teams exchange congratulatory handshakes after a match. Top: Eric Barden, Bill LeCaine, Topher Hopp, Mark Gwisdala , Tony Nelson, Jim Toth, Jeff Badley. Bottom: Dan Bowman, Charlie Campbell , Jeff Borowski, Steve 0 Mara, Craig Frizzle 137 Juniors The 1984 class is in the third act of its high school career. The Juniors were very busy this year working the concession stand for each Var- sity football game. In the fall they sold bumper stickers to support the state playoff bound Vikings”. This year the Junior class took third place in the float competition , how- ever at Christmas time they took 1st place in the canned food drive. The most important social event for the class , the junior prom, was at Gardens School on January 21st. The theme was “ Tonight Tm Yours.” Junior life is an everyday drama. lirenda Amesse Kim Anderson Melissa Angus Steve Anthony Eric Archer Melissa Art man Hon Hadley Douglas Barnes Mike Bennett Nancy Bennett Don Bertrand Dan Bowman Joanne Bott Cathy Braden Juanita Bright Ted Briggs Heather Brock Debbie Brower Chris Bucko Mike Brown . Mike Saylor escorts Anna Sarri across the Held on homecoming day. 2. Debbie Garoic first lead trumpet , in the stage band tunes up her act. :t. Junior Cross Country members receive their awards , Pictured are: Tina Schwab, Amy Wedge, Wendy Everitt , Rhonda Hart, Sally Smith, San- dee Sedwick and Melanine Leavitt. 4. The junior float, “ Vikings Are Out Of This World. 4. Hill Hu tier Leroy ( ampin It Kathy Clark Tracey Clarke Gary Cobb Lairy Cobb Lora Coggins Allen Col lard Kelly ( ' oon John C reamer Debbie Crist ick Marcie ( urn tilings Deborah Currie Mike Debano Dennis Delong Lisa Doubles Rochelle Du Hay Evelyn Eagle Ann Ellis Wendy Everitt Juniors Show Their Talent 1. Connie Danhausen , Lori Zepp, and Margaret Schweihofer discuss plans for their next trip to the “ Big Apple 2 . John Kreidler pumps out the fight song on his slide trombone . 3. Mark Haas checks a proof sheet prior to printing a picture. Keith Falkenhagen Craig Fasbender Hobbi Jo Ferguson Lora Fezatte Theresa Flann Melissa Fig tin Tom Foerster Bill Francisco Lori Frazer Hob French Tammy French Craig Frizzle Loretta Gardner Debbie Garrow Hope Gibson Paul Gilbert Dave Gizar Gerry Goodwin Scott Gray Mark Gresell ? 142 Mark Haas Hob Had rich Rhonda Hart Bryan Hannan Curt Harvey Wendy Heim him Heise him Herman Lyle Herman hris Heitikko hendra Hoe ft Joel Horner Stacy Hutchinson Jena Jewell Jamey Johnson Mari lee Johnson Tim Jones hathy hennedy Bill hester Al hit bourne 143 Juniors Present a Alan Kipp Mi ch el e Kleinsti ver Tom Konik Kathy Kota John Kre idler Mike Lapka Don Lash Melanie Leavitt Cinda Lee Janine Levandowski John Liverance Dob Loxton Kevin Luciani Janet Mack Steve Mad ay Dave Mai lore y Michelle Maraqet Roger Martin Rosemary Martin Bryan Matthews 144 Quality Performance. 1. Dan How man works hard during Mr. Sazehn’s class. 2. Lori Frazer searches for a hook in the library for her report. 3. Missy Art man and Helen Ryan do their thing for the photographer. Mona McKenney David McKenzie Ellen McLean Tracey Mertz James Miller Monica Miller John Mitchell Mike Saylor Andy Nickonovich Jill Sowicki Paul Diary Steve D ' Mara Melissa Drli kowski Steve Palmateer Trade Pelc Kathy Penzien Heidi Pfaffenlechner Sandy Poulos Dave Presley Marilyn Pretty 143 “Juniors Dance The Night Away” 1 . Julie Master discovers the joy of pinning flow- ers on her date, Topher Ropp. 2. Roger Beedon and Debbie Garrow enjoy the luxurious punch at the prom. 3. Tracey Mertz and Paul Siemen sway to the music. 4. Lori Zepp and Laura Mackay freshening up between dances. 5. Juniors enjoy the music of “ Triple Play.” MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1984 Proudly Presents Their JUNIOR PROM Jonicjhl J) m (Jours at the Garden School Friday, January 21 , 1983 8:00 to I 1:30 P.M. . Mike Hermi t limps to class. 2. Junior Roger Smarch shows Duane Winston his class ring. 3. Juniors Debbie Shady , Sallie Smith, De- bbie Cristick, Debbie Drouer, Theresa Flann, and Debbie Harrow get a bind out of music. 4. Judge Steve Palmateer , waiting for the business law class to come to order. Todd Harm Tammy Respondek Mark Rice Mike Riebandt Paul Rivard K 9 Dan Roe hi Topher Ropp Dave Rosbury Don Rosbury Laurie Ross Helen Ryan Brian Saffee Bryan Sal got Madonna Schlinkert Mark Schneider • A Karen Schulze Tina Schwab Margaret Sch weihofer Sandee Sedwick Debbie Shady NS Juniors Are Stepping Up 4 . Amy Sha fran Marty Simonds linger S march Sallie Smith Scott Smith Tim Smith II rad Socha Scott Spencer Kristi Stark Kristal Stein Jeff Steinhaus Carrie Stephenson Lisa Stevens Theresa Stewart Don Storey Dawn Teetzel llrian Tenniswood Da ut a Thibodeau Carol Tipa Jim Toth 119 Juniors , A Dress Rehearsal Steve V action Dar Yyaa Lyle W ard i N Rich Warner Mike Watkins Amy Wedge Larry Westbrook Dave W ilkins Chuck Winkler Heidi Wininger Vivian Wool man Lori Zepp Leslie Zmolik 150 For A Senior Year 1. Debbie Drawer takes it easy in last hour. 2. Witness , Kris Heitikko, swears to Daliff, Austin Lorenger to tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help her Cod. 3. Alan Col lard takes a break from attacking a frog in advanced biology. 4. Debbie Cristick nibbles, in last hour, on her nails since her first lunch hour was so tar away. . 5 . Sandee Sedwiek is surprised to find out that the sophomores uon the float competition. V Kb 131 Sophomores See Their Name in Lights Jim Bushaic heads for 1st place. Sherry Dozer and Gina Dele take time out of speech class to decorate tree for Miss Du- tier . Sophomores stand around 1st place float. Chris Abston Jeff Albert Connie Allen Tina Angus Sue Armstead Tony Haines Cheryl Baker Lisa Balia Barbie Bambusch .Marcie Barber Erik W. Barden Becky Barnes Tim Barnes Jill Barr Roger Beedon Michelle Benoit John Berger Richard Berdan Mary Binsley Doug Black 154 Scott Blanchard Brian liloink Kimberley Bott Suzette Bott Jeff Borou ' ski Dee Boulter Cary Bau man Cary Bowman Tracey Bright Becky Brown Renee Bryson Bob Burns James Bushaw Kirk Bushey Bill Cass in ) Debbie Cat tin Tamtnie Christensen Steve Cloutier Jerry Conrad Beth Cozy too Ronald Dan hausen Paul Day Sherry Dozer Catherine Dietz Jennifer Dillon Rebecca Dortman Annette Durcan Mary Durcan Stephanie Eagen T h out as E age n Scott Erbe Catherine Fanion Tracy Fay Guy Fezatte Patrick Finn Michelle Fletcher Stephanie Fody Timothy Force Jill Foster Kevin Fraley 156 Jeff G arrow Jill Gates Laurie Genaw William Gibson Andrew Goodwin Jane Gorenae John Grant Patricia Green Donald Greenhoe Brian Groch James Grosser Thomas Hall Kirk Hardy John Hart Bonaldo Hart Kathy Hartiq H rend a Hen sley ( ' arl Heriny Patti Hoay Marsha Hoetger 137 Sophomores Shine Under 1. Sherry Dazer, Mickey Muir and Jill Gates shoic off their beautiful knuck- les for the photographer. 2 . Patti Hoag calls a time-out during class. 3. Jill Gates finds no humor in getting her picture taken. 1 . Lynn Hollingsworth Mark Hondzinski Ed tear d Ingram Scott Jackson Patti Jaworski Amy Jensen John Jeroue Diane Johnson Wendy Joicett Bruce hammer Lisa Kennedy Tim Kennedy Kathy Kidder Selene Kilbourne Erik Kimball Susan King Chuck Klettner Debbie Knapp Duaine Knowles Dawn Koehler 158 the Spotlight Julie Koehn Paul Kokotilo Kim Ladd Dennis Lammertz Tammy Landry Robert Ixinge Amy Lasher Jasen Laurence Diana Leaym Holly Lehto Jennifer Lepak Patrick Lepak William Lepak Scott Lock Bernadette Lucas Michael Lu kitsch Don Mack Jackie Marquis Donald Martin Kim Mason 159 PAC-MAN Steals the Show! The 19S2 Sophomore float teas con - structed at the home of Steve Maynard. This year the class selected the theme “ Eat the Packers The construction was a group effort , and was completed in less than a week. The float was a replica of the video- game craze, PAC-MAN . By operating ropes within the float, Rob Lange controlled the mouth. Even though it collapsed at the game, the Sopho- mores still took first place with their PAC-MAN. Steve Maynard Stephanie McW hirter Rochelle Mininni Renee Mozal Michelle Muir Renee Muldermans Don abozney Paul Setter Lori Noble Debra Ostrander Dorothy Olary Jeff Paliny Kevin Palmateer Donald Paterson Heather Paterson Gina Pelc Kenneth Pitt Dan Pllvich Barbara Porter Wendy Pretty 160 Dean Randall Darrell Rebman ( indy Riebandt Dan Roberts Carla Roehl Michele Roosen berg Cathy Rose Dawn Ross Kim Sabb Gina Sampson Michelle Sanders Deanna Sawdon Dylan Sc h morrow Kristen Schwartz Mark Schweihofer Russ Sharpe Marty Sharrard Rill Shimmel Melissa Siegle anon Slagter 161 Sophomores are Marty Sharrard William Shimmel Melissa Siegle Nation Slagter Jody Smith Dan Snyder Gaylord Snyder Scott Sorrell Andy Stager Stephen Stark Steven Steele Dob Stevens Michael Storey John Strzelecki Steve Surbrook Mary Su ' itzer William Tack David Taylor Todd Taylor Cheryl Tenniswood 162 in the Limelight 1. John Grant studying hard. 2. Jeff Garrow decorates the speech room for the holidays. 3. OOPS! The sophomore float topples over just after judging. DeA nna Th ompson Tracy Toth Audra Ulrich Philip Yachon Lisa l an T roostenberghe Joel Yollstaedt Brenda Warr James Weeks Deborah Westbrook Lane Whitcomb Craig Whittaker Charmian Wiegand Brenda Wieland Melinda Wolfe Denise Wolvin James Wright Karen Wronski Joseph Yeager Robert Zauner Stephanie Zimmer 163 Freshmen The freshman year is a year full of adjustments and challenges . As a freshman , students must face the problems of adapting to a new school. However , many freshmen feel this disadvantage is more than compensated for in the freedom which is allowed high school students. There are numerous activities that freshman may become in - voiced in. ,4s a result of this in- volvement there are also many new friendships which are cultivated. 16 J . Gretchen Deni y l takes time out from planning for her future to give the yearbook photographer a smile, 2. Members of the freshman class stand in front of their float waiting for the Homecoming parade to begin. Dana Allen Eric Allen Greg Allen Patricia Amesse Michele Anderson Laurie Andrews Michelle Angerbrandt Danielle Art man Jeff Hadley Scott Hadley Troy Haker Stephanie Harss Tina Hartley Kimberly Hehn Desiree Hen nett David Barnard Honica Hilliet Hobby Horsuk Michelle Hossardet Sandra Bowen A-Freshman “ take five”. Paul Bushey Andrew Carter Christy Carter Deena Ciaramitaro Fred Cia ram i ta ro Robert Churchill Shayne Clark Gregg Clink Lisa Cobb Dace Coon Marion C outs Shelley Cox Mark Cummings Richard Currie Annette Czajka Michelle Czajka Scott Danhausen Terry Dease Leann Deising Crete hen Deni yl 167 School’s opening “wows” freshmen. Jeff Dodson Keith Dora Allen Doubles Carter Dougherty Dave Duffy Steve Karl Carolyn Kmigh Matthew Evans Scott Flann Melissa Foerster Joe Fogarty Tim Foglesong Sarjane Friley Don Frost Mari Jo Gibson M ich ell e Gi Hi a rn Dave Gkekas Susan Golubinski Stacey Goodin Todd Goodmen las . . Carolyn Emigh shows the meaner side of her personality with a sneer directed at the yearbook photographer. 2. The enthusiastic freshman cheerlead- ers spur the Marysville team onto a vic- tory. 3. The “ Far-out freshmen ” gather to- gether at a pep assembly. 4. Mary-Jo Gibson stands at attention during the Homecomng pep assembly. Al Gouin Debra Gray Tom Green Todd Greenia Veronica Haight Kelly Hamblin Terri Hand J oh nut hen Heath Tracy Hija Karen Himmel Cathy Hoetger Sheryl H nod Lynne Jackson Kandie Job Amy Johnson Ann Johnson Debbie Johnson yVendi Jones Michelle Joyce Dan Kad e 169 This Year’s Freshmen Climb Tom Kammen Keith hammer Tracey Kapus Michelle Karl A l Kester Lee Ann Kipp Vanessa Kornmer Eric Krikorian M i ke La ( ’ on rse Shaun Lake Todd Lapish Brigitte Larocque Xancy Lasko Jack La vis Xatalie Leavitt Michelle LeCaine Lisa Lepak Bryan LeBla Christina Long Amy l Avenger 170 The Ladder To Success . Sue Steinhaus, Freshmen cheerleader trys to get Freshmen to show their school spirit during a pep assembly. 2. Heidi Woodruff , Freshmen princess and her escort , Tim Muir , excitedly wait behind the High School for the 1982 Homecoming Pep Hally to start. 3. Debbie Johnson takes a break from Cross Country , to liste n to music from her radio. 4. Tom Parniske shows real school spirit during the 1982 Homecoming Pep Hally , held at Viking Stadium. Todd Luciani Pat Maday Julie Master Hobert May Ginger Meade David Mello Mary Mertz Jeff Miller Mary Miller Mike Miller .Xancy Miller Moniqua M one her Cheri Moore Michelle Xeitzke Melissa Xouhan Tam mi Xowicki Dean Parrott Tom Parniske Leann Patterson Kathy Pavlov 1 The Freshmen 1 . The Freshmen, Class of ' 86, show their school spirit, during the 1982 Homecoming Pep Rally, with their Freshmen Banner. 2. Robert May doesn ' t let his classuork interfere with posing for a picture. 3. Carolyn Emigh puts on her shoes before a run in Cross Country. J(xlie Pelc John Penzien Jo Ann Platzer Marcie Pokotello Robin Prause Brad Priehs David Proksch Cary Quaine Kathy Rajczi C olleen Reardon Kathy Redmond Michelle Reed Mark Ressler Rob Richardson Stephanie Richmond Rebecca Ritter William Roberts Todd Robinson Kevin Roe hi Mike Roehl 172 Have a “ Class Act” Darrin Hushing Tam mg Schenck Char Schindler Bob Shafran Glenn Siegrist Lisa Siemen Darlene Sinda Rhonda Smarch Bryan Smith Harold Smith Jacqueline Smith Lori Smith Randy Smith Tom Sprou ' l Tammy Stadalnikas Alike Stein Sue Steinhaus Kevin Stout Anne Switzer Wade Tat ham 173 Freshman Receive Steven Snyder Henry Sobkoicski Todd Sommerville Carrie Taylor Richard Taylor Mike Thompson Tom Tomlo Scott Torello Scott Turner Monica Uren 174 Good Reviews 1. Freshmen cheerleaders lead the 19H2 Homecoming Hep Rally , in a rendition of Victory. 2. Tom Parniski plunges out of the water during the swim class. 3. Desiree Bennett , Audra Bray, and Ginger Meade stand and chat after school. 4. Freshmen are really enthused about watching the activities of a pep assem- bly. Brad Wheel is Dave Wilson Matthew Wilton H ea th er H 7 n inger Jerry Wolvin Heidi Woodruff Jeanette Wool man Terry Worden Mike Wurmlinger Ronald Zimmer 173 It was the best of fashion and the worst of fashion as the school doors opened this year! Puffy sleeves , c ircular skirts , and ruffled tightened sweaters set the mood for fall, ac- companied by belts , cumberbands , bow ties , leg warmers , berets and head bands. Kiltie flat shoes were seen as well , as the seasons wore on; with the return of culottes, knickers and mini-skirts. The pleasure of plaids, bold stripes and glitters, of metallic dotted the student ' s bodies. The continuation of de- signer jeans and leather boots inspired the western look for guys and gals. Men have always looked marvelous in tuxedos, the I9S2-H3 fashion designers have taken this classic and turned it frankly feminine for the ladies evening wear. Sailors were on the scene with the sensational milit- ary style. All and all these were the fashions which graced the halls of Marysville. 1. Pleated skirts look best on people like Helen Ryan. 2. Kiltie Flats were a must with the girls of M.H.S. 3. Kathy Kota displays her prairie skirt. 4. The executive look is shown by Margie Switzer. 5. Ray Warren demonstrates the look of militia. 6. Colleen Hoskins looks to fashion wearing an oxford shirt , vest, tie, and blazer. 7. Sandee Sedwick models a fashionable, ruffled swea- ter. 176 Act One: Daily Life 1. Gary Headlee shows his spirit for the varsity football team. 2. Michelle Anderson marches to the tune of a different flute. 3. No. 74 , Mike Jaworski watches from the sidelines as the Vikings win another one. 4. Don Greenhoe models the latest in pot bellies. 5. Don Nabozney shows off his ... notebook. 178 Faculty Steals The Act ■ ' V . Mrs. Kiefer and Debbie Brower put their heads together to work out a problem . 2. Mr. Skrzyniarz “ Hard at W ork. 3. Miss Butler demonstrating a speech. 4. Miss Arno looks to see if an answer is right. 5. Mr. Gilbert demonstrates L ’ncial during lettering class. 6. Mrs. Esholz looks to see if there is any questions. 7. Mr. Collard and Mr. Ghekas discuss another Viking Victory. 1 . IM Mrs. Linda Campbell Mr. Neil Collard Mrs. Janet Elsholz Mr. Arthur Heimburger Mrs. Sandra Heyboer Mr. David Houck Mr. Paul Jackson Mr. Donald Jarchou ' Mr. William Lindke Mr. F. A. Martin Mr. Sazehn Mr. David Schmorrou ' f r _ Skryniarz S7 Ms. Sandra Standcl Mr. James Yenia Mr. Frank Wheeler Mr. Eugene Suprenant Mrs. Carolyn Wilton 188 Adminis tra tors Mr. Ronald Wiltse Superintendent Mr. Joseph Grosser Principal Mr. Grosser has been atM.H.S. for six years. His first two were as assistant principal. He taught history at Kalamazoo Central High School. From 1962 to 1970 he taught at Mata icon High School where he was head football coach for 7 years. Mr. George Pake . 4 ssis tant Superi n tenden t Mr. Charles Andrews Assistant Principal Mr. Andrews attended Western Michigan University where he was in Varsity Football for three years. Before he came here he taught at Portage Northern High SchiHtl where he was very active in athletics. He was the head football and weightlifting coach. This is Mr. Andrews fourth year at M.H.S . Mr. Wiltse attended U of M, and from there he extended his education. After college he was principal at a Jr. High in Brown City. In 1966 he was a principal at M.H.S. for year. In 1967 he became Administrator for Marys- ville and has held that position for 16 years. Mr. Pake attended Central University and went on to complete his education , along with spending time in the Army. He taught Business Class at M.H.S. for 10 years and was a coach for J.V. Football. He has been Assistant Administrator for 16 years. Mr. Walt Braun .4 th letic Di rector Coach Braun has been at M.H.S. for IS years. He ' s the Athletic Director, Varsity Club advisor and head football coach. He taught at Oxford for five years and at Brown City for four. IS9 Busy People Help Our l)r. Misenar - Counselor Doc . Misenar, has been at Marys- ville High School for thirty-one years. Doc. uent to school for his Associates of Arts degree at the Community College. He received his Bachelors of Science from East- ern Michigan , plus a Master of Arts from Columbia University in New York. Finally he holds a doctors de- gree from Michigan State. It took him eleven years to accomplish this. Doc takes care of College Scho- larships for students, and also helps them receive jobs in and out of school. Mrs. Troy - Counselor Q Mrs. Troy attended Nazareth Col- lege for two years then she finished her BA at Western Michigan Uni- versity in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Troy has been a counselor at Marysville for seven years. She received de- grees in Home Economics , Educa- tion and English in 1971. In 1973 she received a masters degree in Counseling and Student Personnel Services. In I9H1, she earned another masters degree in educa- tional leadership. Mrs. Troy, as a counselor, helps kids with personal problems and she is also, in charge of helping students gain admission to the skill center. This year she is coach of all three cheerleading squads. Students Mr. Patterson - Counselor Mr. Patterson, is the coach of the cross country team, and he is also the junior class advisor. He has worked at Marysville High School for fourteen years, however he has been a counselor for six years and an English teacher for eight years. Mr. Patterson attended school at Central Michigan for four years for a Bachelor ' s degree and also a Mas- ters degree from Wayne State. He went there for two years. Mrs. Augustyn - Secretary Mrs. Diem - Secretary Mrs. Hixler - Secretary Mrs. Gorinac - Secretary Mrs. Hurley - Secretary Mrs. Knuth - Secretary Cooks , Custodians and Bus Drivers Mary 0 9 Brien makes sure everything is just right . Back row: Jennifer Harrow , Jean Broekdorf, Front row: Dorothy Bromley , Dorothy Piper , .War O’Brien Ken McDonald, Grover Gates, At Whieland, Dick Roehl, Marlyn Ketch 192 Help Us Clean Up Our Act. Ilene Pretty , Florence Durrant , Larry Therrian , Marilynn Hushey. Diane Bucko , ' a Shrauchman . Kaeanne Smith , Janet McNichol, Yern Dickinson. Bus drivers join in Homecoming festivities by displaying their float. m Abston, Chris 30,31,115,154 ALBERT, CATHERINE 42 Albert, Jeffery 154 Allen, Constance 30, 31, 154 Allen, Dana 166 Allen, Eric 132, 164, 166 Allen, Greg 166 ALLINGTON, LISA 42, 86, 87 Amesse, Brenda 140 Amesse, Pat 166, 167 Anderson, Kim 30, 31, 88, 92, 140 ANDERSON, LAURA 22, 23, 30, 31, 42, 88, 89 Anderson, Michelle 88, 166 Andrews, Laurie 166, 167 Angerbrandt, Michell 166 ANGERBRANDT, TAMALA 42 Angus, Melissa 106, 107, 128, 129, 140 Angus, Tina 111, 154 Anthony, Steve 140 Archer, Eric 114, 140 Armstead, Susan 127, 154 ARMSTEAD, ROBERT 42 Artman, Dani 166, 167 Artman, Melissa 88, 140, 145 Badley, Jeff 166 Badley, Ron 140 Badley, Scott 166 BAILEY, RICK 42, 34, 101 Baines, Tony 154 Baker, Cheryl 154 Baker, Kathy 86, 87 Baker, Troy 109, 166, 167 Balia, Lisa 129, 154 BALLA, LORI 43 BARBE, TIM 43, 101 Barber, Marcie 127, 128, 154 Barden, William 126, 154 Barnes, Becky 86, 154 BARNES, COLLEEN 43 Barnes, Doug 140 Barnes, Tim 109, 154 Barr, Jill 86, 154 Barss, Stephanie 132, 166 BARTLEY, DAN 43 Bartley, Tina 166, 167 BASSETT, JODY 35,43 BATES, JENNIFER 22, 43, 106, 107, 112, 113, 120 BATES, JOEL 43, 101, 104, 105, 126 Beedon, Roger 30, 31, 115, 154 BEEDON, SANDY 1,5, 16, 17, 43, 120, 121 224 Behn, Kim 85, 166 BELLEFLEUR, COLETTE 44 Bennett, Desiree 132, 166, 167, 174 Bennett, Mike 27, 30, 31, 101, 104, 105, 114, 140, 148 Bennett, Nancy 29, 94, 140 BENOIT, KATHY 30, 31, 44, 112 Benoit, Shelly 30, 31, 95, 154 BENSON, GARY Berdan, Rich 115, 154 BergdoU, Cliff 114 Berger, John 12, 30, 31, 101, 115, 154 Bernard, David 166 Bertrand, Don 140 Billiet, Ronica 94, 166 Binsley, Mary 154 BINSLEY, MIKE 44 BITZINGER, KEVIN 44 Black, Doug 154 BLANCHARD, JANIE 44 Blanchard, Scott 153, 155 Bloink, Brian 155 Borowski, Jeff 155 Borsuk, Robert 166 Borsuk, Robert 166 Bossardet, Michell 95, 166 Bott, Joanne 92, 140 Bott, Kim 155, 175 Bott, Suzette 155 BOTT, TIM 44 Boulier, Delos 115, 146, 155 Bowen, Sandy 166 Bowman, Cary 109, 115, 155 Bowman, Dan 114, 128, 140, 145 Bowman, Gary 115, 155 BOWMAN, NANCY 30, 21, 44, 72, 75 Braden, Cathy 84, 85, 122, 123, 127, 138, 140 Bray, Audra 174 Briggs, Ted 88, 90, 140 Bright, Juanita 140 BRIGHT, TODD Bright, Tracy 11, 155 BRINKER, JEFF 30, 31,45 Brock, Beth 94 Brock, Heather 129, 140 Brockitt, Bridget 88, 89, 165 Brow, Stephen Brower, Deborah 1, 16, 94, 140, 149, 150, 183 BROWN, CONNIE 45 Brown, Mike 140 Brown, Rebecca 30, 31, 155 Bucko, Chris 140 Burell, Paul 85 BURKHARDT, MARY 45 BURLEY, SCOTT 30, 31, 45 Bums, Adam Burns, Bob 85, 155 Bums, Sue 85, 111 Bushaw, Jim 16, 17, 128, 154, 155 Bushey, Kirk 155 Bryson, Renee 30, 31, 110, 155 Bushey, Paul 167 BUTCHER, PAM 45 BUTLER, SALLY 45, 107, 112, 127 Butler, Bill 30, 31, 101, 114, 141 CAMPBELL, CHARLIE 45, 101 Campbell, Leroy 141 CANNON, DANIEL 45 CARNEY, MARLA 46 Carter, Andy 28, 85, 167 Carter, Christy 85, 167 CARTER, CHARLES CARTY, ROBERT 46 CASALI, MARCO 26, 27 Cassin, William 115, 155 Catlin, Debbie 30, 31, 155 CAVERLY, SEAN 46, 88, 89 CHAPDELAINE, CHRISTINE 46 CHRISTENSEN, KATHY 46 Christensen, Tammy 94, 155 CHURCHILL, DAVID 46 Churchill, Robert 167 Churchill, Ronald Ciaramitaro, Deena 166, 167 Ciaramitaro, Fred 167 Clark, Kathy 29, 30, 31, 84, 141 Clark, Shayne Clarke, Tracey 141 Clink, Gregg 167 Cloutier, Steve 155 Cobb, Gary 141 Cobb, Larry 141 Cobb, Lisa 111, 166, 167 Coggins, Lora 141 Collard, Alan 18, 19 22, 81, 141, 151 Collins, Cassie COLLINS, TODD 46 Conrad, Jerry 155 Coon, Dave 167 Coon, Kelly 141 Couts, Marion 13,85, 110, 167 Cozy, Beth 30, 31, 95, 155 Cox, Brian 128 Cox, Shelly 128, 167 Creamer, John 132, 133, 141 Cristick, Debbie 1, 16, 106 107, 141, 149, 151 Cummings, Mark 167 Cummings, Marci 30, 31, 122, 123, 141 Currie, Debbie 85, 141 Currie, Richard 167 Czajka, Annett 110, 166, 167 Czajka, Michelle 110, 167 Danhausen, Connie 142 Danhausen, Ron 156 Danhausen, Scott 167 Day, Paul 115, 156 DAZER, KAREN 29, 47, 122, 123, 127 Dazer, Sherry 30, 31, 125, 127, 152, 15 3, 156 Dease, Terry 166, 167 Debano, Mike 141 DEBANO, MARJORIE 30, 31, 47 86, 87, 88, 89 Deising, Leann 94, 167 Deland, Kenny DELANO, TIM 47 Delong, Dennis 117, 141 DELONG, MARK DENARD1N, JOHN 22, 47 73, 101, 104, 105, 117 Denllyl, Gretchen 125, 166, 167 Dietz, Cathy 156 Dodson, Jeff 26, 168, 169 Dora, Keith 168 DORTMAN, MARTHA 47, 86, 87 Dortman, Rebbecca 156 Doubles, Allen 168, 169 Doubles, Lisa 127, 141 Dougherty, Carter 85, 168 DOUGHERTY, DOUG 47, 101, 126 Drechsler, Mark Drechsler, Theresa 8, 9, 47 DuBay, Rochelle 141 Duffy, David 168 Durcan, Annette 30, 31, 110, 111, 129, 156 Durcan, Mary 86, 156 Eagen, Stephanie 125, 156 Eagen, Tom 156 Eagle, Evelyn 127, 141 Earl, Stephen 168 Ellis, Ann 1, 16, 141 ELLIS, TOM 5, 22, 29, 97 Emigh, Carol 128, 165, 168 ENDELMAN, FOEL 47 Erbe, Scott 30, 31, 156 Evans, Matt 109, 168 Everitt, Wendy 16, 128, 141 Falkenhagen, Keith 142 Fanion, Cathy 156 Fasbender, Craig 28, 142 Fay, Tracy 156 Ferguson, Bobbi Jo 106, 107 112, 113, 127, 142 Fezatte, Guy 86, 90, 156 Fezatte, Lora 86, 87, 142 Flann, Scott 168 Hann, Terri 1, 16 128, 129, 142, 149 Finn, Pat 156 Fletcher, Michelle 111, 156 Flynn, Melissa 95 , 142 Fody, Stephanie 88, 92, 156 194 FOERSTER, TONY 48, 97, 128, 129 HEADLEE, GARY 27, 50, 72, 101, 126 Kidder, Kathy 10, 29 Foerster, Melissa 168 Heath, Jon 169 Kilboume, A1 143 Foerster, Tom 142 Heim, Wendy 30, 31,95, 143 Kilbourne, Selene Fogarty, Joe 168 Heise, Kim 22, 30, 31, 122, 124, 143 Kimball, Erik FOGARTY, RICH 48, 80, 84, 88, 89 HENRY, STEVE 50 KIM, SUSAN 22,23,53, 112 Foglesong, Tim 168 Hensley, Brenda 86, 157 King, Carey Force, Tim 156 He ring, Carl 157 King, Susan 86, 94 Foster, Jill 95, 127, 158 Herman, Kim 143 Kipp, Alan 126, 144 FOSTER, ROB 26, 27 48, 72, 101, 126 Herman, Lyle 143 Kipp, LeeAnn 95, 170 FRALEY, ANNE-MARIE 30 , 31, 35 , 48 8 8, HERMAN, MELANIE 50 KLEEVES, JEFF 5 3 92,93 Heitikko, Kris 129, 143, 150 Kleinstiver, Michelle 86, 144 Fraley, Kevin 156 Hija, Tracy 169 Klettner, Chuck 126 Francisco, Bill 27, 101, 126, 142 Himmel, Karen 28, 168, 169 Knapp, Debbie 95 Frazer, Lori 142, 145 HINKLEY, DEBBIE 51, 75 Knowles, Duaine 157 Frizzle, Craig 101, 142 H1NTZ, KIM 5 1 KOCH, KRIS 54 FRENCH, JILL 35, 48, 75 HOAG, BARB 51, 122, 123 Koehler, Dawn 30 FRENCH, MICHELLE 48 Hoag, Pat 127, 128, 157 Koehn, Julie 30, 110 French, Rob 11, 12, 30, 31 104, 105, 114, Hoeft, Kendra 143 Kokotilo, Paul 139, 142 Hoetger, Cathy 28, 169 Konik,Tom 18, 101, 144 French, Tammy 11, 142 Hoetger, Marsha 29, 30, 31, 84, 157 KOPPELBERGER, ANDREA 1, 4, 8, 9, 16, FRENCH, TRACIE 22, 29, 48, 122, 123 HOLLENBACK, KEITH 5 1, 85, 1 32 17 ,54 Gardner, Loretta 142 Hollingsworth, Lynn 85, 147 Koppelberger, Dan Garrow, Debbie 1, 16, 30, 31, 140, 142 Hondzinski, Mark 30, 31, 115 Kota, Kathy 10, 30, 144, 176 GARROW, LARRY 49 Hood, Sheryl 168, 169 Kommer, Vanessa 170 Garrow, Jeff 109, 157. 162 Horner, Joel 143 K reidler, John 28, 84, 85, 140, 143, 144 Gates, Jill 125, 153, 157, 175 HOSKINS, COLLEEN 27, 51, 73, 177 Krikorian, Eric 170 GATES, SANDY 49 Hoews, Kim KROHN, KIM 54 GENAW, CHRIS 49 Hutchinson, Stacy 143 Ladd, Kim 30,127, 157,175 Gen aw, Laurie 157 HYATTE, STEFANIE 51, 86, 87 LaCorse, Mike 170 Gibson, Hope 142 Ingram, Ed 109, 126, 128 Lake, Shawn 170 Gibson, MaryJo 124, 164, 168 Jackson, Ann 168, 169 Lammertz, Dennis Gibson, Scott 84, 85, 90, 157, 175 Jackson, Chris Landry, Tammy Gilbert, Paul 84, 142 Jackson, Lynne 110, 169 Lang, Rob Gillian, Michelle 168, 169 JAMES, NICOLE 51 LANGOLF, KELLIE 54 Gizar, David 142 JAWORSKI, MIKE 30, 31,50, 101, 117 Lapish, Todd 170, 171 Gkekas, Dave 109, 168 Jaworaki, Pat 30, 31, 110 Lapla, Mike 144 GKEKAS, GREG 22, 34, 49 101, 104, 105, Jensen, Amy 92 Larocque, Brigitt 170 126 Jeroue, John Lash, Don 114, 144 Golubinski, Susan 168 Je well, Jena 143 Lashbrook, Jeff Goodwin, Andy 157 Job, Kandie 169 Lasher, Amy GOODWIN, MICHAEL 49 JOB, KEN 52 Lasko, Nancy 110, 170 Goodwin, Gerry 101, 109, 142 Johnson, Amy 124, 169 Lasky, Bob 86, 87 Goodin, Stacy 124, 168 Johnson, Dan Lavis, Jack 170 Goodmen, Todd 109, 168 Johnson, Debbie 128, 168, 169, 170, 171 Lawrence, Rob Gorinac, Jane 85, 132, 157 Johnson, Diane 30, 86, 88, 92 Leavitt, Melanie 95, 127, 128, 141 144 Gouin, A1 169 Johnson, Jamey 10, 30, 95, 129, 143 Leavitt, Natalie 128, 170 Grant, John 157, 162 JOHNSON, JODY 52 Leaym, Diane 1, 16, 29 Gray, Debbie 1 69 Johnson, Marilee 22, 85, 91, 107, 129, 143, .LECAINE, BILLY 30, 54, 74 Gray, Scott 114, 142 174 LeCaine, Michelle 124, 170 Green, Tom 109, 169 JOHNSON, RON 52, 97, 128, 129 Lee, Cinda 29, 144 Green, Patricia 111, 129, 157 JONES, SCOTT 52, 117 Lehto, Holly 29 Greenia, Todd 109, 168, 169 Jones, Tim 143 Lepak, Jennifer 86 Greenhoe, Don 1, 16, 86, 90, 126, 157 Jones, Wendi 169 Lepak, Lisa 170, 171 GREGG, PAM 29, 49, 86, 87 JOWETT, CHRIS 22, 52, 73, 80, 88, 89 Lepak, Pat 115, 157 Gresell, Mark 30, 31, 101, 114, 142 JOWETT, JULIE 52 Lepak, Bill 1 15 Groch, Brian 109, 115, 157 Jowett, Wendy 12, 95 LePla, Bryan 170 Grosser, Jim 101, 126, 157 JOYCE, KIM 10,52,86,87 Levandwski, Kanine 95, 144 GWISDALA, MARK 49, 101 Joyce, Michell 94, 169 LEWIS, MARCY 54 Hadrich, Robert 143 Juzysta, Eric 115 Liverance, Gordon Haas, Mark 1, 16, 17, 143 Kadle, Dan 29, 169 Liverance, John 144 HAGGERTY, TERI 49 Kammen, Tom 170 Lock, Scott 128 Haight, Veronica 169 Kammer, Bruce LOMERSON, CINDY 112, 113 HALL, JEFF 50, 117 Kammer, Keith 170 Long, Christi 85, 170 HALL, LESLIE 50 Kapus, Tracey 94, 170 Lorenger, Amy 170 Hall, Tom 157 Karl, Michell 170 LORENGER, AUSTIN 55,151 Hamblin, Kelly 169 KEGLEY, PAT 18, 29, 53, 122, 123 Loxton, Bob 144 Hand, Terri 85, 169 KEGLEY, PAUL 53, 104, 105, 117 Lucas, Bemie 86 Hardy, Kirk 157 KELCH, MARLYN 53 Luciani, Kevin 27, 30, 101, 126, 144 Hart, John 157 Kennedy, Kathy 143 Luciani, Todd 109, 171 Hart, Ron 128, 132, 157 Kennedy, Lisa LUKASEK, JILL 55 Hart, Rhonda 22, 128, 129 132, 141, 143 KENNEDY, PAUL 5 3 Lukitsch, Michael Hartig, Kathy 112, 129, 157 Kennedy, Tim LUKITSCH, MICHELLE 55 HART1G, TIM 26, 27, 30, 31, 50, 101 KERGYSON, BECKY 53 MACDONALD, DEANN 55 Hartman, Bryan 101, 143 KERR, LISA 13, 13, 22, 23, 30, 31, 53 Mack, Don 30, 31 HARTMAN, JOE 50 Kester, A1 170 MACK, EILEEN 55 Harvey, Curt 143 Kester, Bill 143 Mack, Janet 95, 144 195 MacKay, Laura 30, 31, 122, 124, 139, 146 MacNeil, Kathy Maday, Pat 171 Maday, Steve 5, 18, 144 Magee, Ranee 55 Mallorey, David 30, 31, 101, 144 Maraget. Michelle 144 MARLIN, JOHN 55 MARQUIS, DOUG 13,22, 38,55,85,88,89 92,93 Marquis, Jackie 125 Martin, Dennis Martin, Don 85, 125 MARTIN, MARISSA 8, 9, 29, 56, 86, 87 Martin, Roger 101, 144 Martin, Rosemary 94, 127, 144 MASAR, JEFF 56, 101 Masar, Terri 10, 86 Mason, Kim MASTER, ANN 1, 16, 17, 56, 224 Master, Julie 110, 171 MATHERS, BRENDA 56 Matthews, Bryan 144 May, Robert 171 Maynard, Meve 30, 31, 160 Maynard. Tom 56 MCCALLUM, KAREN 10, 56 MCCLAREN, KATHY 56 MCFARLANE, TROY McKenney, Ramona 145 McKenzie, David 22, 30, 31, 101, 114, 145 MCLANE, HEIDI 57 McLean, Ellen 107, 127, 145 McTaggart, Frank 128 McDowell, Julie MCWHIRTER, CONNIE 57 McWhirter, Stephanie 160 Meade, Virgina 132, 170, 171, 174 Mello, Dave 171 MERTZ, CINDY 57 MERTZ, JUDY 1, 16, 17, 57, 74, 88, 89 Mertz, Mary 171 MERTZ, MIKE 57 Mertz, Tracey 107, 129, 145 MIEKSZTYN, JIM 57 MIEKSZTYN, MARY 57 Miller, Jeff 171 Miller, Jim 101, 104, 105, 126, 145 MILLER, HEZEKIAH 57, 101 MILLER, LAURA 58 Miller, Mary 171 Miller, Mike 171 Miller, Monica 107, 112, 120, 128, 145 Miller, Nancy 171 MILLER, SCOTT 1, 16, 17, 26, 58, 224 MILLER, TINA MININNI, MICKY 5, 58, 75 Mininni, Rochelle 160 Mitchell, John 145 MOLL AN, KEN 58 Mollan, Mike 160 Moncher. Moniquea 17 1 Moore, Cheri 124, 171 MORRISH, BONNIE 58, 85, 95 MOZAL, LYNNE 112, 120, 121 Mozal, Renee 11, 30, 31, 111, 129, 160 Mugan, David 101, 114 MUIR, HOWIE 58, 101 MUIR. LINDA 59 Muir, Michelle 153, 157, 160 Muir, Tim 170 Muldermans, Renee 160 Nabozney, Don 115, 146, 160 Naylor, Mike 18, 19, 101, 132, 140, 145 Neitzke, MicheUe 170, 171 NELSON, TONY 30, 31, 59, 80, 88, 89 NETTER, CHRIS 59, 92, 93 Netter, Paul 86, 92, 160 NEWINGHAM, MARTY 97, 126, 128, 129 Nickonovich, Andy 101, 145 Noble, Lori 160 NOFS, STEVE 26, 27, 59, 101, 104, 105 Nouhan, Melissa 171 Nowicki, Jill 145 NOWICKI, JO DEE 59 Nowicki, Tammi 111, 170, 171 O’BOYLE, KATHY 59 Oden, Tracy 160 Olary, Dorthy 30, 31, 160 Olary, Paul 145 OLES, TERRIE 59 O’Mara, Steve 27, 30, 31, 101, 114, 145 Orlikowski, Melissa 92, 145 Ostrander, Debbie 160 Pace, Janet Page, Jim Pakulski, Tony Paling, Jeff 84, 85, 160 Palmateer, Kevin 26, 109, 115, 160 Palmateer, Steven 26, 101, 104, 105, 145, 149 PARKER, MICHELLE 59 Pamiski, Thomas 171, 174 Parrott, Dean 85, 109, 171 Paterson, Donald 84, 160 Paterson, Heather 86, 160 Patterson, Leann 124, 171 PATTISON, ROGER 60 Pavlov, Kathy 94, 171 PAVLOV, MICHELLE 22, 30, 31, 50 Pelc, Gina 160 Pelc, Jodie 95, 172 Pelc, Trade 145 Penzien, John 172 Penzien, Kathy 145 PENZIEN, RICH 60, 88, 89 PETRICK, PEGGY 22, 60, 73, 128, 129 Pfaffenlechner, Heidi 107, 145 PHILLIPS, JIM 60, 73, 101, 104, 105, 126 PICKERING, MIKE 60 Pierce, Tom PIERCE, VALARIE 61 PIPE, JIM 61, 128, 129 Pitt, Ken 160 Platzer, Joann 172 Pokotello, Marcie 172 Polous, Sandy 145 Polvich, Dan 115, 160 PORRETT, KIM 1, 16, 17, 18, 29, 61, 122, 123,224 Porter, Barb 160 PRATT, KELLY 61 Presley, David 16, 101, 145 Pretty, Marilyn 145 Pretty, Wendy 86, 160 Priehs, Brad 109, 172 Proksch, Dave 109, 172 Quaine, Gary 172 Rajczi, Kathy 85, 172 Randall, Dean 161 RANDALL, TAMMIE 61 Rann, Todd 148 Reardon, Colleen 124, 172 REBMAN, ALAN 61, 128 Rebman, Darrell 109, 161 REDMOND, JACK 61, 72 Redmond, Kathy 85, 172 Reed, Michele 85, 94, 172 REID, GARY 61, 128 REID, JILL 1, 16, 17, 18, 29, 62, 88, 89, 224 Respondek, Tammy 148 Ressler, Mark 165, 172 RHODY, FRANK 62 Rice, Mark 101, 104, 105, 148 Richardson, Rob 85, 172 Richmond, Stephanie 172 Riebandt, Cindy 161 Riebandt, Mike 148 Ritter, Becky 85, 172 Rivard, Paul 148 Roberts, Dan 109, 161 Roberts, Bill 10, 126, 172 ROBINSON, CARY 62, 101 Robinson, Todd 109, 172 Roehl, Carla 86,87, 80, 161 Roehl, Dan 27, 30, 31, 101, 114, 148 Roehl, Kevin 172 Roehl, Mike 172 ROGERS, EVELYN 62 ROGERS, SCOTT 30, 31, 35, 62, 73,101, 117 ROOSEN, PATTY 62, 88, 89 Roosenberg, Michelle 86, 161 Ropp, Topher 101, 148 Rosbury, Dave 148 Rosbury, Don 148 Rose, Cathy 30, 31, 94, 161 Ross, Dawn 29, 161 Ross, Laurie 95, 148 ROSS, MICKI 5, 22, 62 Rushing, Darrin 173 Ryan, Helen 107, 129, 145, 148, 176 RYAN, MIKE 63, 80, 88,89 SAARI, ANNA 9, 29, 63, 86, 87 Sabb, Kim 8, 9, 30,31,95, 160 Saffee, Brian 12, 84, 85, 138, 148 Salgot, Bryan 148 SALGOT, DAWN 5, 63 Sampson, Gina 30, 31, 125, 146, 160 Sanders, Michelle 86, 90, 125, 146, 160 SANDERSON, STEVE 30, 31, 63 SAWDON, AMY 22, 63, 112, 113, 120, 121 Sawdon, Deanna 29, 160 Schench, Tammy 110, 173 Schindler, Char 85, 173 Schlinkert, Madonna 129, 148 Schmorrow, Dylan 85, 160 Schneider, Mark 148 Schultheis, Debra Schulze, Karen 148 SCHULZE, PATRICIA 63 Schwab, Tina 127, 148 Schwartz, Kristen 110, 160 Schwiehofer, Margaret 129, 142, 148 Schweihofer, Mark 175, 160 Sedwick, Sandra 8, 9, 30, 95, 127, 128, 139, 141, 148, 151, 177 Shady, Debbie 1, 16, 148, 149 Shafran, Amy 149 Shafran, Bob 173 SHARPE, JOE 1, 16, 17, 224 SHUTT, TOM 63 Sicken, Brian Siegrist, Glenn 173 SIEMAN, BRIAN 63, 96, 101, 126 Siemen, Lisa 95, 110, 173 Siemen, Paul Simonds, Marty 149 Sinda, Darlene 85, 173 SISCHO, MARCIE 64 Smarch, Rhonda 85, 94, 173 Smarch, Roger 30, 31, 101, 104, 105, 148, 149 SMERER, TINA 64, 85, 86, 87 Sharrard, Martin 162 Shimmel, Bill 162 Siegle, Melissa 162 Slagter, Nanon 86, 90, 152, 162 196 Smith, Bryan 173 Smith, Harold 173 Smith, Jacqueline 173 Smith, Lori 29, 173 Smith, Randy 132, 173 Smith, Bob Smith, Sallie 1, 16, 94, 127, 128, 141, 149 Smith, Scott 30, 31, 149 Smith, Tim 30, 31, 101, 104, 105, 116, 149 Smith, Tracy 162 Snyder, Steven 174 Snyder, Dan 162 Snyder, Gaylord 162 Sobkowski, Henry 109, 174 SOBOLESKI, CHERYL 64, 74 Socha, Brad 1, 16, 17, 149, 224 Sommeiville, Todd 109, 174 Sorrell, Scott 162 Spencer, Scott 149 SPROTBERRY, STEVE 22, 64, 81, 88, 89 Sprowl, Tom 173 Stadalnikas, Tammy 94, 173 Stark, Kristi 30, 31, 149 Stager, Andy 163 Stark, Steven 5, 27, 126, 128, 162 STEELE, DON 64 STEELE, MICKEY 64 Steele, Steven 162 STEELE, TODD 64 Stein, Kristal 149 STEINERT, SHARON 65 Steinhaus, Jeffrey 18, 22, 23, 114, 149 Steinhaus, Susan 124, 170, 173 Stephenson, Carrie 10, 149 STEPHENSON, CRAIG 65, 149 Stevens, Lisa 22, 30, 31, 123, 149 Stevens, Robert 162, 132 STEVENS, TODD 65, 72, 88, 89, 92 Stewart, Theresa 22, 30, 31, 122, 123, 149 STEWART, CHUCK 65 STOINOFF, LISA 65 STOLIKER, ERIC 1, 16, 17, 65, 224 Storey, Don 149 STOREY, MARK 65 Storey, Michael 162 Strzelecki, John 109, 162 STURGIS, GLENN 101, 114 SULKOWSKI, CAROL 5, 22, 65 SWOFFER, ROGER 66, 86, 87 SWOFFER, ROY 66 Surbrook, Steve 85, 162 Switzer, Anne 95, 173 Switzer, Mary 29, 162 Tack, Bill 162 TATHAM, CARL 66 Tatham, Wade 173 Taylor, Carrie 94, 174 TAYLOR, DAVE 66, 101 Taylor, Dave 30, 31, 162 TAYLOR, KATHY 66, 86, 87 TAYLOR, KEVIN 53, 66, 74, 101, 117 Taylor, Rich 174 Taylor, Todd 132, 162 Teetzel, Dawn 86, 94, 129, 149 Tenniswood, Brian 149 Tenniswood, Cheryl 162 Thibodeau, Paula 149 Thompson, DeAnna 29, 86, 88, 92, 163 Thompson, Mike 174 Tipa, Carol 149 TISZAI, NICOLE 66 TOMLO, BRIGITTE 67 Tomlo, Corky Tomlo, Tom 174 Toth, Jim 149 TOTH, STEVE 35, 67 Toth, Tracy 86, 90, 163 Torello, Scott 74 TOVAREZ, LISA 67 TURNER, KRIS 8, 9, 30, 21, 67, 88, 89, 92, 93 Turner, Scott 174 TURRELL, NEAL 67 Uren, Monica 174 ULRICH, ANITA 29, 67 Ulrich, Audra 30, 31, 110, iii, 127, 163 ULRICH, JOAN 67, 86,87,90 ULRICH, SHARI 67 Vachon, Philip 126, 132, 163 Vachon, Steve 150 VANCAMP, SHERI 68 VANSACH, GARY 68 VanTroostenberghe, Lisa 110, 127, 163 VERNIER, JIM VOLLSTAEDT, JENNIFER 68 Voilstaedt, Joel 115, 163 Vyas, Dar 18, 19, 22, 23, 150 Ward, Lyle 150 Warner, Rich 150 Warr, Brenda 163 Warren, Raymond 175, 177 Warren, Shirley 175 Watkins, Mike 150 Watkins, Shawn Wedge, Amy 22, 127, 128, 132, 141, 150 WEDGE, TIM 68, 101 Weeks, Jim 115, 163, 175 Wehner, Laurie WEST, ROBIN 68, 88, 89 Westbrook, Debbie 163 Westbrook, Larry 150 WESTBROOK, TERJ 69 Westrick, Dawn 94, 175 Wheelis, Brad 175 Whitcomb, Lane 109, 115, 146, 163 Whittaker, Craig 163 Wiegand, Charm Wieland, Brenda 127, 128, 163 Wilkins, Dave 26, 101, 150 WILLIAMS, LISA 18, 29, 69, 88, 89, 92, 93 Wilson, Dave 175 Wilton, Matt 175 Wininger, Heather 175 Wininger, Heidi 112, 127, 150 Winkler, Chuck 150 WINSTON, DUAINE 1, 16, 17, 69, 104, 105, 224 Wolfe, Melinda 163 Wolven, Denise 128, 163 Wolvin, Jerry 175 Woodruff, Heidi 8, 9, 95, 165, 170, 175 WOODS, JOHN 13, 22, 23, 69, 85, 101, 104 Woolman, Jeanette 94, 175 Woolman, Vivian 88, 92, 94, 150 Worden, Terry 175 WRIGHT, DAWN 69, 95 Wright, Jim 163 Wronski, Karen 94, 163 WURMLINGER, DAN 69, 101, 117 Wurmlinger, Mike 175 YEAGER, DON 69 Yeager, Joe 12, 13, 84, 163 Zepp, Lori 142, 146, 150 Zauner, Bob 163 Zimmer, Ron 175 Zimmer, Stephanie 29, 94, 163 Zmolik, Leslie 150 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Angus “ Parents of Melissa and Tina” City A li ning Co. 1217 Griswold St. Col. and Mrs. Russell Braden “ Parents of Cathy” Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blaek “ Parents of Doug” Dawn Brower Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower “ Parents of Debbie” Mr. and Mrs. Don Burley “Parents of Scot” Carpas Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Neil Collard “ Parents of Alan” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Creamer “ Parents of John” Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cristick Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cristick “ Grandparents of Debbie” Mr. and Mrs. James Cristick “ Parents of Debbie” Currie Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durcan “ Parents of Annette” Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis “ Parents of Ann” Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Everitt “ Parents of Wendy” Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaffenlechrer “ Parents of Heidi” Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan “ Parents of Helen” m Congratulations Jack Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoskins From a Friend “ Congratulations Colleen ” Mr. Brian Sawdon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sawdon ‘C ' ongra tu la tions .4 my” Mrs. Edna Smith “ Grandmother of Sallie” Mr. David R. Socha “. Father of Brad” Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Styles “ Grandmother of Debbie” Talk of Town Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich “ Parents of Anita and Audra” Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vansach “Good Luck Gary” Mr. and Mrs. James Wedge C ongra tu l at ions Ti m ' Good Luck Judy, Sandy Ann From the “84” Editor in Chief Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jaworski “ Parents of Mike and Patti” Mr. and Mrs. Johnson “ Parents of Diane” Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson “ Parents of Mari lee” Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer ‘ ' C ongra tulati ons Seniors ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Leaym “ Parents of Diana” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leavitt “ Parents of Melanie and Natalie” Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mack “ Parents of Janet and Don” Mr. and Mrs. David McLane “ Parents of Heidi” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muir “ Parents of Linda, Howie and Micky Good Luck Julie “Love Mom Dad ‘ ’ ongra tu la ti ons Ju lie ’ ’ Love ya, Bert Mr. and Mrs. Terry French “Parents of Trade and Rob” Mr. and Mrs. Barrow “Parents of Debbie” Gary “ GIP ” Headlee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Headlee “ Parents of Gary” Mr. and Mrs. Bud H ink ley “Parents of Debbie” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoag “Parents of Barb and Patti” Gary “GIP” Headlee “I ' m working 9 to 5 Mr. B” “Parents of Eileen, Janet and Don T7zc 1C) 8 3 V fakp StscfjftfzawJfS our sponsors anzf patnvzs. spec iaf tfian zs to : Wr.J. ' Pus mc i 3Hk TC truest ' filn y? Cjrosser fcrtnout ir zose te p t z s6oo£wouU not jzosst ' 6 e. m Bojo’s Jeanery “The Best Seat in Town” Guys and Gals Large Selection Lee Levi Chi by HIS j Jordache Serjio Valenti Sasson Bon Jour Chardon Wrangler and More .nnol mftrakOS i cR m %00m j • Wheel Alignment • Rust Proofing • Recreational Vehicles Serviced Top ’Em Off AMERICAN FOREIGN Blouses CAR SPECIALISTS Sweaters PORT HURON Accessories 984- 1 545 $3.00 off 725 Huron (Downtown, corner of Pine Grove, Huron Glenwood) by showing this ad CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP (Excludes Sale Items) Signature St ops Offer Visa MC 949-6420 28300 23 Mile Rd Lay-a-way (23 Mile Rd 1-94) Carefree Parking - - - — 215 Huron Avenue (313) 982-0096 Port Huron. MI 48060 MEL ' S AUTO Kwikie Duplicating Centers of Port Huron BODY SHOP TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ALL MAKES MODELS FOREIGN AMERICAN CALI MEL KLEEVES FOR FREE ESTIMATES WE DO- • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • GLASS WORK 364-5330 3084 RAVENSWOOD, MARYSVILLE Printing-While-You-Wait 982-6110 1 044 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Ml 48060 Jim Hyde NBD Port Huron Bank, N.A. JERRY’S PARTY STORE Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Master Charge Check Mate personal Line of Credit 2850 Gratiot Marysville 364-9552 Mortgage Loans Installment Loans Safe Deposit Boxes International Banking Trust Services PARTY FAVORS JOHN G. HARRIS, D. D. S., M. S. ORTHODONTIST 1109 MILITARY STREET PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 PHONE YU 5-6383 • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • BATON • ACROBATICS A GET IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD ot Dalecyjnn oV pre-school adults • SPACIOUS ROOMS • NEWLY REMODELED • DANCERS HARDWOOD FLOORS • WE HELP ARRANGE CAR POOLS Traveleis’ Coffee Shop Family Restaurant U0BCR NEW MANAGEMENT Lee Reta Maraget Daily Bieaklast JCwcUee Dame Specials CARRY OUTS OPEN ' DAYS A WEEK Mon. -Sun. 6 om-8 pm Complete Menu Available Anytime. Ample Lighted Parking Lot k 100 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville 364-5315 T aue£e i ' Cnbbee Seate tyuxce uf 4757 tyiatiot TQuieC ‘t ccrtOK 364-6227 SHALLCROSS OPTICAL ' CO. 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 . CALL 982-4451 736 LAPEER 3 BLKS W OF MILITARY Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach those goals. Depend on us. A lot of people do, printing company 3103 Lapeer Rd. - Port Huron, Ml 982-5811 PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON MEMBER FDIC SENIOR CLASS OF ’82 2001 Eleventh Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 987-4848 COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES Commercial InstitutionaloIndustrial Residential MARYSVILLE Hartel and Son HAIR Bulldozing Trenching Excavating Basements All Types of Gravel Fill Sand and Top Soil 385-4929 3182 Lilac Lane Port Huron . Michigan Marysville Bakery 1320 Michigan Avenue % Phone: 36J+-6067 pneiA, iead. made, dacitf £ S 75 Gratiot 364 - 64 ° OPEN 7-DAYS pizza Treat Winner Any Way You Slice It 3 LOCATIONS South Port Huron 1404 24th St. 985-3990 North Port Huron Hancock 1-94 985-664 4 Marysville Village Green Plaza 364-7400 Now Open for Lunch Salads — Subs — Pizza-Pizza and Pizza by the Slice New Used Parts Dave West Side Auto Parts of Port Huron We Buy Late Model Wrecks and Junk Cars 985-7766 586 32nd Street Port Huron , Mich. 48060 Crocker Accounting Christine M. Crocker , owner 617 Bard Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (313) 982-2501 Tax Preparation Bookkeeping for Individuals and Businesses Our Business Is Making Your Business Better JERRY’S PARTY STORE 2850 Gratiot Marysville 364-9552 PARTY FAVORS 205 WPHM The Sound Service 905 6th Street Phone 985-5171 OOODM MON AUTO THRU SAT AUTO BODY REPAIR MINOR REPAIR WORK SALES 364-5380 4746 GRATIOT RD KIMBALL TWP 1 MILE WEST OF 1-94 MARYSVILLE Jerry s Bait and Tackle Crawler 65 cent a doz. Tackle At lAnoest Price Reel Repair 1225 Elmwood , Port Huron 984-8059 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Elliot E. Sturdevant 6695 Smiths Creek 367-3000 Morton Salt 1900-1982 For Complete Cu tomer Service Call Morton Salt Divi ion Morton-Thiokol Inc. 601 Buaha H wy. Marysville , Michigan Port Huron Plostics Congratulations Class of 60 P H P Port Huron Plastics, Inc. 12 N. Airport Dr., Port Huron m Blue Water Sports uztn f?3 ' Sports Equipment Tee-Shirts Jackets Etc. St. Clair j x V A - ' ; D I CAMERA SHOPPE EXPERT ASSISTANCE FOR AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • 16MM MOVIE PROJECTORS • IMM MOVIE PROJECTORS • SHOE PROJECTORS DARK ROOMS • MOVIE SCREENS • POLAROID SX70 CAMERAS ETC • OLYMPUS • CANON • MAMKYA •KODAK • NIKON • PENT AX • POLAROID • BELL HOWELL OPEN 7 DAYS 827 ERIE ST AT STANTON 1 BLK N OF COLLEGE PORT HURON 987-2854 LEXINGTON LOCATION 5482 MAIN 359-5551 Tuesday thru Saturday 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Closed Sunday Monday Wheel -n- Deal Buy - Sell - Trade Used Furniture Appliances , Stereos, etc. Phone: 985-8080, 3428 Lapeer Hoad I w t Huron, MI 48060 BiemoCs Carpets Rugs Complete line of ... . Armstrong 982-6298 . Mankind 981,-2687 . Mohawk . Gaf CHALET Marysville 364 - 7500 Wilton ’s TV Appliance 2703 Pine Grove Pt. Huron 982-9519 207 Best Wishes Class of “83” From O ' Connor Realty 364-8700 Suzanne s 2055 Gratiot Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 am to 9 pm Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday 12:00 to 4:00 MANIS RESTAURANT Open Year Round Monday thru Saturday 9-5:30 SERVING FINE FOODS ■fdj Archery ' +■ Futhing FOR OVER 65 YEARS , - - V V • 982-9021 Factory Outlet Store (M-29) 1426 Oakland (313) 329-2253 St. Clair , MI 48029 BODDY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor 1505 Michigan Avenue Marysville, Mich 48040 20H CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 83 City Of Marysville House of Crafts 1705 Gratiot Marysville PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY • SC MOOS • WCOtXNGS • MMIlltS • COMMERCIAL • SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY • SHOT PRISCNTATIOM • PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION • VIOIO TAP G • SCRCCN PRINTING ALL TYPCS OCCALS ANO SIGNAGC MICHAEL GREEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY A FULL SERVICE STUDIO 1831 PINEGROVE (SUITE II) PORT HURON Knapp ' s Feed Store i ere € Im. “ Since 1928” Aquarium Shop, Pet Supplies , Laicn-Carden 3735 Lapeer Road f ort Huron, Michigan j r 48060 BEST WISHES CLASS OF “1983” 1923 HOLLAND AVE. Port Huron 209 Good Luck To The Class of 1983 From DUNN CONSTRUCTION Engineering Inc. IVMRYSVIUf JAYCEES’’ own PccjQ Scrvvn IJourjZcinmimUj Aj jn-nKPk X Cwwnuifity y . p flffOMewT Jobv ijour GcaC cajcecs fearnie X fart ' 0 P ' tfic totnP ijcuyxe CbncyC R0. BOX H% MAHySVIilf Congratulations Class of 83 From St. Clair Plastics Corp. 1295 S. Parker , Marine City 765-8833 Congratulations Seniors From LICENSED CERTIFIED Thompson ' s HILLS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING ROAD AND WRECKER SERVICE of GAS. OIL AND LUBRICATION 1284 RANGE RD. PHONE 364-8008 j St. Cluir PORT HURON. MICH. An Ethan Allen Gallery Tunnel Lumber Riverview Plaza 2325 10th Street 201 N. Riverside Port Huron Manufacturers of Automotive Headliners CONGRATULATIONS. Class of 1983 1905 Beard Street Port Huron. Mi 48060 Tel 313-987-8500 Automotive Trim Division Insurance Real Estate 1101 Pint ( irovc Poi t I inn u, li h . ( Wire: 987-3330 364-5874 Hoag Cabinet Shop, Inc. 5310 Gratiot Rd. St. Clair, Mich. 364-6100 Hagens Hardware Good Luck Seniors Village Green Plaza The Dime Store 329-3451 Toys Watches Jewelry Misc. Items St Clair Riverview Plaza FERRIS CHALET Marysville 364- 7500 Marysville Bakery 1320 Michigan Avenue Phone: 36 -6067 5hei4 Hiead made- daily ' 03 Congratulations Class of 83 Phillips ' Collision 3403 Electric Avenue Pmi Huron , Michigan 082-9689 - LUTC Graduate instate s Huron St.Clair Co. 2655 16th Street Port Huron Michigan Phone: 987-2670 mike toles Senior Account Agent 2858 Pme Grove Avenue Port Huron Michigan 48060 Bus 982-9507 • Res 364-7178 6f | brahany printing (Si 1924 - 24th Street - Port Huron, Michigan 48060 [ J P one (313) £32-6459 J (ioto j afixfiLC and (lomme.xcLa[ c docx tiling 3 34 jCafzrtx zRoad, ‘ ' Poxt cMuron, edWichigan 984-5888 Ho Sai Kai Chine fie- American Cuisine Carry-out Service Hours: Monday thru Thursday 11 A.M. - l(k30 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. 100 Gratiot till ' d. Marysville Next door to Travelers ’ Phone: 364-7660 Sundays and Holidays 12 noon - 10:30 P.M. Ruffs Hm! Rowers HOloQ uf 5i ' - c tZ‘5-Zl(t5 Helping ljou sag it right. Varty Supply 406 Quay St. 985-8165 Paper Supplies - Janitorial Supplies 1308 Whipple 985-9704 Public Welcome Port Huron Jerome J. Czajka Business Service Agency Accounting Tax Service Life-tiusiness-Home 110 Huron till ' d. Marysville , Mich. 48040 Ruth M. Curtis 313-364-4170 311 McMorran till ' d. Congratulations, Seniors l rt Huron Compliments of Congratulati ons Eugene Welding Co. Class of 83 2420 Wills Marysville 364-7421 Congratulations Come to... Best Wishes Acorn Press In The Future 56 Years for Graduation and Of Solid Dependability your Wedding needs [j i ' ? - f. f f Invitations, announcements ■ ■ : intsjUi? 0 • ' v r r APPLIANCE CO napkins, decorations, gifts, personalized stationery 4 in:.: — — - - r Come to us for all of your printing needs — Acorn Press Warehouse Showroom 1419WaterSt. Port Huron, Ml Service Center 984-3813 JERRY’S PARTY STORE Them Products 2850 Gratiot Marysville 1444 Gratiot 364-9552 Marysville ?r« tj • Imcnigan U8EER4 Call sSP ' 364-7132 PARTY FAVORS Marysville Big Boy Good Luck, Seniors 2555 Gratiot Marysville, Mich 364-5133 215 Kwilie Duplicoling Centers of Pori Huron MEL ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Primiait W ' lnrW 9S2-61 1 0 TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ALL MAKES MODELS FOREIGN AMERICAN CALI MEL KLEEVES FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1044 LAPEER AVENUE Port Huron, mi 48060 WE DO • FRAME 0sj Ajfir STRAIGHTENING • GLASS WORK JIM HYDE 364-5330 3084 RAVENSWOOD, MARYSVILLE When you look for a job, they’ll ask for experience. Whether you’re headed on for more schooling or you’re headed into the job market right now, one thing’s for sure. Employers are looking for experience. When you look for a bank to begin handling your accounts you should ask for experience, too. Experience means when you need a bank for more than saving and checking, they’ll be able to handle your needs. The bank with the most experience in St. Clair County is The Commercial and Savings Bank. We’ve been helping people and businesses continuously since 1871. That’s experience! The Commercial and Savings Bank Since 1871 St. Clair Port Huron Yale Emmett Wadhams Member FDIC Suburban Pets Tropical Fish and Supplies Birds-Small Animal-Lizards Dog and Cat Supplies Cages and Bulk Feed Flouse Plants 3015 Lapeer Port Huron , Mich. 982-2565 48060 Shoreline Aluminum Products , Inc. 5805 Lakeshore Road Port Huron , Michigan 48060 Phone: (313) 385-4931 SINCE 1950 “ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET TOP NAME BRANDS • HIGH FI COMPONENTS • STEREO SYSTEMS • POLICE SCANERS • SPEAKERS • TAPE RECORDERS • C B RADIO S • PORTABLES MAIN TV PORT HURON ' S FIRST AUTO INSTALLATION CENTER FORMERL Y LAFA YETTE RADIO ONE Call 985-51 03 1503 24TH ST. AT GRISWOLD. PT. HURON of THE AREA S LARGES1 CAR STEREO DISPLA YS KIDDIE KAMPUS 1031 State St. Port Huron 2 l A to 6 years old 987-5113 Day Care Center VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Catering Party Trays Party Sub ' s Wine Cheese Baskets VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER BEN FRANKLIN 2311 Gratiot Marysville Village Green Shop Ctr. Mon-Sat 9AM-9PM Sun Noon-5PM Automobiles New-Used Alliance AMC Renault Jeep Volkswagen Mazda -stum Marysville ' s Only Car Place George Lang, Inc. 2929 Gratiot 219 MICHAEL J. O ' CONNOR Office Manager C • MORTIMER SSS LUMBER 2307 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mi., 48060 Plaza Studios 987-6579 Marysville and Port Huron (313)987-3020 4 o’clock P.M. to 8 P.M. only Msrysvtle Hobby Conter 10W Gfitiot Henry L. Meyers Moving Storage, Inc. Your Friendly Allied Agent 982-0149 Southeastern Michigan Engine Specialists Inc. 24 hour towing Cars , Trucks Diesel Repairs Major and Minor repairs 1520 Rusha Huy. Marysville , Michigan 504 Quay St — Port Huron, Michigan 48060 (313) 987-8080 220 364-8350 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 83 Especially to Debbie (1983) Bud (1953) From Hinkley’s Service 1805 Gratiot Avenue Marysville, Michigan 48040 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ilinklev Congratulations Debbie Junction Buoy Rosine’s Dawn Donuts 1415 River Road Marysville 364-5730 Chicken - Fish - Shrimp Betty Batter’s Better Batter Dine In or Fast Take Out I lours : 3:00 AM to 11:00 PM Daily 706 24th - Across from K-Mart Call m-sisi McGinnis Chiropractic life center DIRECTOR 90 1 Michigan ave Marysville. Michigan 364-4433 tp | brahany printing 1924 - 24th Stroot • Port Huron, Mlchlgon 43060 Phone (313) 982-6469 Kearns Agency WsMTs Peaty Store 711 Gratiot Marysville 3S4-7771 Commercial Residential Insurance Rea I Estate Pizza 1101 Pine Grove Port Huron, Mich. Office 987-3330 Subs Anderberrys Seafood The Finest in Seafood Chicken Soups , Salads Mexican Foods Eat in or Carry out 364-6644 Organs and Pianos 364-6644 364-8770 222 Bellows Pool Supply 2880 Gratiot Marysville, Michigan 364-7589 Each member of your family , whether young or old can benefit from the experience of a spa in your home. Count- less hours can be shared within this family setting in enjoyment and relaxation. .4 year round joy. Sensuous warmth-soothing relaxing tropical waters all year long. Think of the warm pleasure on a chilly evening in the luxury of a Dietz Spa-what could be better! Someone you love , laughing , talking, making plans or just sharing a quiet time together. After a hectic day at work imagine yourself stepping into your own secret world, surrounded by refreshing heated water and billions of bursting, swirling bubbles that instantly begin to relieve the tension and pains of everyday life. A truly relaxing affair ! An original design of all fiberglass construction, man- ufactured from especially compounded resins that provide durability, strength and beauty. Because of the unique modular design each unit passes easily through most household doorways allowing a full depth spa in even the mmt “ Hard to Fit” locations. 223 As the performance ends , the final curtain starts to fall , and the stage is empty , so are the lockers and rooms the students once occupied. The 1982-83 school year teas the Seniors greatest perfor- mance at M.H.S. It is over nou hut the memories created through the year shall endure. They will live on the pages of “ All The Worlds .4 Stage 99 and in the students hearts and minds forever. ■ 1 1 m 224