Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

• vS Marysville High School Presents • “On The Right Track” Table of Contents OPENING 1 ACTIVITIES 4 SENIORS 14 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 52 JUNIORS 72 SOPHOMORES 88 FRESHMEN 100 PERFORMING ARTS 112 FACULTY 124 SPORTS 138 ADS 184 INDEX 216 ‘Homecoming 1983” 4 . 7. 1 . This year’s sophomores took third place in float compet- ition. 2. The Superintendent of Marysville Public Schools, Ronald Wiltse, gives Queen Laura Mackay the queen’s bouquet, during the Homecoming Football game. 3. Char Schindler demonstrates her school spirit on Blue and White day. 4. The junior’s “Flight To Victory’’ takes second place for float competition. 5. Marilee Johnson conducts the band during the Homecoming football games and halftime ceremonies. 6. The freshmen proudly display their float during their first experience in float competition. 7. The Varsity football team is getting “psyched-up” dur- ing the Homecoming Parade. 8. “Vikings Are Programmed To Win’’ according to the seniors first place float 1 . 5 Student Life Adds Fuel to the Fire. 2. 3. 1 . 1. Seniors. Roger Martin, and Steve Palmateer. take a breather from the game. 2. Dave Mckenize. Bill Francisco. Lyle Ward, and Scott Smith, show their interest for physics. 3. Seniors. Laura MacKay and Steve Palmateer. dance the night away. 4. The Marysville Viking Band marches to the beat of their own music. 5. Marci Cummings presents her Viking spirit. 6. Freshman. Scott Wassom. finds out that remembering his combination is harder than he thought 7. Dave Gizar, and Brian Groch. find out that Accounting 1 is challenging. 8. Senior Todd Rann. and junior Lori Noble, discuss the day’s activities. Queen and her Court SITTING: Amy Johnson, Sophomore Representative; Lori Shady, Freshmen Representative. STANDING: Ten Flann, Senior Representa- tive; Kirsi Lindstrom, Exchange Representative; Wendy Jowett, Junior Representative; Mariane Bouwman, Exchange Representative; Lisa Ste- vens, Senior Representative. In the center is our 1983-1984 Homecoming Queen, Laura Mackay. 8 Homecoming Builds Up Steam. 1. Marysville Valhalla’s form the block “M” for the fans during homecoming halftime. 2. To add excitement during spirit week, Suzette Bott, models her punk look. 3. Duane Knowles displays the latest fashion. 4. Junior, Stephanie Zimmer, and Steve Was- som, enjoy a quiet interlude. 5. Junior, Stephanie Eagen, marches along the two and a half mile parade route. 6. Varsity football players wait for the final result. 7. Senior, Laura MacKay, presents herself to M.H.S. after Kris Turner crowns her queen. 8. Senior, Dave Gizar and Michelle Reed, share a moment at the punch bowl at the Homecoming Dance. 9. Rhonda Smarch enjoys pinning on the flower of her date, Dan Roberts. 9. 1 . 11 1. Kathy Kota and Paula Thibodeau fill in the holes with napkin flowers on a senior float skirt. 2. Mr. Collard overlooks Nancy Bennett as she uses one of the new computers in the office practice. 3. Evelyn Eagle enjoys the cafeteria’s popu- lar new salad bar. 4. The library shelves are filled with helpful reference material for Amy Wedge’s his- tory report. 5. Karen Shultz reviews her government text prior to a unit test on the Presidential powers. 6. Scott Smith participates in building the senior’s first place float. 7. Larry Cobb and Mike Brown study to- gether in the school library. 7 . Last Stop For the Seniors 1. Lori Zepp enjoys working in the Attendance office during 5th hour. 2. Don Rosebury and LeRoy Cambell take it easy between classes. 3. Dan McCullough tries to figure out an answer during 6th hour Government. 4. Heidi Pfaffenlechner dances with her date at the Homecoming dance. 5. During lettering, Mike Riebandt concentrates on his assignments. 6. Steve O’Mara shows a new step at the Homecoming dance. 7. Larry Westbrook and Mike Naylor practice elegant table manners during lunch hour. 14 wsm-m : .. . A, M ' iters 16 All Aboard The Senior Express 3. 1. Dar Vyas is amazed at his answer in Trig, class. 2. Vivian Woolman and Larry Westbrook ex- change answers in Government class. 3. Helen Ryan does last minute cramming for a Government test. 17 r S2-53 Seniors 19 Senior Steering Committee Leads the Way Fourth Row: Tom Konik, Chris Hetico, Kathy Kota, Jamie Johnson. Third Row: Marion Bowman, Kim Anderson, Hope Gibson, Heidi Wininger, Rosemary Martin, Lisa Dou- bles, Connie Danhausen. Second Row: Cathy Braden, Steve Maday, Marcie Cum- mings, Helen Ryan, Debbie Christick, Brad Socha, Nancy Bennett, Wanita Bright. Bottom Row: Wendy Hiem, Lisa Stevens, Kim Hize, Brian Saffee, Melanie Leavitt, Mellisa Flynn, Mark Gressell. A train needs a strong engine to’ pull the load. It also needs many railcars to make the trip worthwhile. Our Senior steering committee pro- vides strong guidance and it spon- sors many activities to involve all of our seniors. This year the committee has organized the Senior Prom. Ac- cording to Brian Saffee it was hard work getting the Prom organized but it was worthwhile. This year’s en- gineers are as follows: president, Brian Saffee; vice president, Sandee Sedwick; treasurer, Mark Gressell; and Secretary, Laura MacKay. Brian hopes they have a successful year. Laura, Mark, and Sandee feel the things most remembered by the class of ’84 will be the Prom, the great football season, and, of course, graduation. 20 Golden Scholars The Daughter of The American Revolution Award The Daughter’s of the American Revolution Award, also known as the DAR Award, is based mainly on good citizenship. The recipient must be a dependable, co- operative, truthful person. The scholarship committee reviews the student’s loyalty, punctuality, ser- vice, courtesy and consideration of others are taken into account along with the ability to assume responsi- bility. Congratulations to Marilee Johnson, whose patriotism and loyalty to American ideals has earned this award. Danforth Awards Steve Palmeteer and Wendy Heim have been selected as this year’s re- cipients of the Danforth Awards. Steve has been very active in clubs and sports throughout his high school years. Wendy has been active in activities and clubs. She has also been on Vahallas for two years. A young man and a young woman are chosen by a faculty award com- mittee. These students are accepting the challenge of being mentally, so- cially, emotionally and religiously developed. These seniors will be awarded the book, 1 DARE YOU. 22 Strive for Awards American Legion Awards Leadership, courage, honor, pat- riotism, and scholarship are the qualities which represent the Ameri- can Legion Award. Each year this honor is awarded to a young man and a young women from the graduating class who exhibits these characteristics. Alan Collard and Amy Wedge were chosen by a faculty award committee. They each have been active in clubs. Amy has also been very active in sports. The Calvin Moulton Awards The prestigious Calvin Moulton Award is given to the young man or young woman from the senior class who has been deemed the most active participant in school activities. This person must also display leadership qualities. The faculty awards com- mittee has chosen Lisa Stevens as re- cipient of this award. Lisa has been a cheerleader for four years, captain for one year and co-captain for another. She has also been active in various clubs and activities. Bausch Lomb Science Awards Dar Vyas is the recipient of the Bausch Lomb Science Award for ex- cellence in his course studies in sci- ence, and his personal interview with the science department faculty. 23 Honor Is Not Won, It Is Purchased By Hard Work VALEDICTORIAN It takes many years of consistent work to be among the top academic students in high school and the com- petition is tough. Theresa Stewart has earned the highest rank and is given the title “Valedictorian.” Theresa has been involved in many extracurricular activities. She SALUTATOR1AN Salutatorian is the title given to the individual who is able to achieve the second highest rank in the entire senior class. The 1984 Salutatorian is Dar Vyas. Dar has been involved in many activities in his school and com- munity. He has held the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Amplifier for two years. He also had a leading has been a member of National Honor Society, Cheerleading and Valhallas. She has helped her class by being a member of the senior steering committee and working on this year’s float. Theresa plans to attend Michigan Tech, after graduation. Her major will be in Computer Engineering. role in this year’s Senior Play, “Night of January 16.” Outside the walls of the school Dar has been involved in such or- ganizations as Medical Explorers where he presides as president, was a Hospital Volunteer, and was also a Health-O-Rama Volunteer. After graduation he plans to at- tend the University of Michigan. He will be majoring in Pre-Med. Honor Roll: 3.0 and Better Kim Anderson Eric Archer Melissa Artman Mike Bennett Cathy Braden Christopher Bucko William Butler Kathy Clark Lora Coggins Alan Collard Debora Currie Ann Marie Ellis Thomas Forester William Francisco Robert French Paul Gilbert Mark Gresell Rhonda Hart Wendy Heim Kimberly Heise Kimberly Herman Kristen Hietikko Jamey Johnson Marilee Johnson Tim Jones Alan Kipp Kathleen Kota John Kreidler Melanie Leavitt Kevin Luciani Laura Mackay Stephen Maday Michelle Maraget David McKenzie Tracey Mertz James Miller Monica Miller Andy Nickonovich Steve O’Mara Melissa Orlikowski Sandy Poulos Christopher Ropp Helen Ryan Brian Safee Madonna Schlinkert 24 Tina Schwab Margret Schweihofer Sandee Sedwick Sallie Smith Bradley Socha Scott Spencer Jeffery Steinhaus Lisa Stevens Theresa Stewart Jim Toth Dar Vyas Amy Wedge AMPLIFIER Alan Collard and Dar Vyas have been chosen for the Amplifier Co- Editors Award for 1984. Mr. Schmorrow stated that Dar Vyas has knowledge of the com- plete operation of the paper. He has expressed a lot of leadership throughout the school year. Alan Collard has been consi- dered as the Amplifier’s technical expert. “Alan’s creativity and im- agination have been his strong points in leading the Amplifier Staff,” according to Mr. Schmor- row. The Yearbook Staff is proud to honor Alan Collard and Dar Vyas for their award. 1984 VIKING EDITOR AWARD The editor of the 1984 Viking was De- bbie Cristick. This two year veteran has worked diligently and tirelessly this year. She has been diplomatic, yet de- manding of her staff. She is well-liked and well -respected by all who work with her. Her pride in work- manship is exhibited by very few students, and she does not leave a job undone. Congratulations to outstanding year- book senior • Debbie Cristick. Four other seniors have made signific- ant contributions to the yearbook. Debbie Brower: Craine-Williams coordinator Ann Ellis: Advertis- ing Manager Mark Haas: Chief Photographer Brad Socha: Senior Editor These students have worked dili- gently meet ing deadlines and coor- dinating arrange- ments. Without them the book would not have been possible. Kimberly Anderson Melissa Angus Eric Archer Melissa Artman Ronald Badley Michael Bennett Nancy Bennett Cliff Bergdoll Donald Bertrand Marian Bouwman Ted Briggs Juanita Bright Christopher Bucko William Butler Leroy Campbell Kathy Clark Tracey Clarke 28 Marci Cummings Debora Currie Michael Debano Lisa Doubles Evelyn Eagle Ann Marie Ellis 30 Constance Danhausen Wendy Everitt Tammy French Craig Frizzle Loretta Gardner Hope Gibson 32 David Gizar Gerry Goodwin Scott Gray Michelle Green Mark Gresell 33 Kimberly Herman Lyle Herman Kris Hietikko 34 Kendra Hoeft Mary Howcroft Jena Jewell Jamey Johnson Marilee Johnson Timothy Jones 35 William Kester Alfred kilboume Alan Kipp Thomas Konik Michael Lapka Do n ald Lash Melanie Leavitt Seniors Are on the Right Track 1. During lettering, Laurie Ross and Tim Smith dis- cuss their assignments. 2. During Government. John Fife works hard on his worksheet. 3. Roger Martin pays serious attention to the Marys- ville - St. Clair football game. 4. Between classes, Kim Heise does last minute checking on her Trig paper. 5. Ellen McClean and Rich Warner study hard in Government. 6. Kim Anderson tries to look busy in Drafting class, for the camera. Stephen Maday David Mallorey Roger Martin Rosemary Martin 40 Michael Naylor Andrew Nichonovich 41 Mark Rice Christopher Ropp Michael Riebandt Paul Rivard Daniel Roehl Marilyn Pretty Brian Saffee Bryan Salgot 44 Tina Schwab Margaret Schweihofer Sedwick Debbie Shady Amy Shafran Paul Siemen Marty Simonds Timothy Smith Bradley Socha Scott Spencer Kristi Stark Jeffrey Steinhaus Sallie Smith Scott Smith Theresa Stewart Donald Storey Dawn Teetzel 47 Paula Thibodeau Lyle Ward Richard Warner Amy Wedge Larry Westbrook 48 Laurie Wehner David Wilkins Heidi Wininger Vivian Woolman Lori Zepp Leslie Zmolik SENIORS NOT PICTURED Steven Anthony Keith Falkenhagen Michelle Kleinstiver John Liverance Joe Lucas Bryan Mathews Frank McTaggart Janet Pace Tamera Respondek Laurie Ross Kristal Stein Brian Tenniswood Chuck Winkler 49 Seniors Tunnel Through 1. While in gym class, Gordon Liverance looks ready for the next game. 2. Laura Mackay thinks of a page headline while writing copy during yearbook class. 3. While in the library, Wendy Everitt works hard on her as- signment. 4. Michelle Maraget watches carefully while she gets her measel shot. 5. Kelly Coon shares some ideas with Connie Danhausen about her ceramic project. 6. Dave Mallorey, Mark Gres- sell, and Steve Maday discuss some matters before class. Tough Times 5 . 6 . Class Motto If you can imagine it You can achieve it, If you can dream it You can become it. Class Color Baby Blue and Pearl White Class Song Free: By Prince Don’t sleep until the sunrise Listen to the falling rain. Don’t worry ’bout tomorrow Don’t worry ’bout your pain, Don’t cry unless your happy Don’t smile unless your blue, Never let that lonely monster Take control of you. Be glad that you are free Free to change your mind, Free to go most anywhere, anytime Be glad that you are free. There’s many a man whose not Be glad for what you had. Baby what you’ve got. 1 know your heart is beating My dream tells me so, But if you take life for granted Your beating heart will go. So don’t sleep until your guilty Cause sinners all are we There’s others doin’ far worse than us. So be glad that you are free. Class Flower White Rose tipped with blue. 51 Special Activities Top Row Tom Pamiski, Kelly Hamblin, Brad Socha, Rob Lange. 2nd Row: George Forton. Don Mack, Cindy Riebrandt, Don Greenhoe, Lisa Vantroostenberghe, Mary Ann Williams. Bottom Row: Jane Gorinac. Mark Haas, Diana Leaym, Michelle Will, Laura Mackay, Elaine Holden. Yearbook Locomotivates Staff Seniors: Mark Haas, Chief Photographer; Brad Socha, Senior Editor; Debbie Brower, Yearbook Representative; Debbie Cristick, Editor-in-Chief; Laura Mac- kay, reporter; Ann Elbs, Ad Manager. This year in yearbook class, the staff ac- complished many things. They sold ads, books, and found patrons and sponsors as fund rais- ers. They also combined their talents to create the 1983-84 “On the Right Track.” When asked about this year’s accomplish- ments Mrs. Kiefer’s main concern was financ- ing the yearbook, and the decline in yearbook sales. She feels that the staff made a tremendous effort in seeking out advertisers, however ads cannot be the total financial base. She went on to say, if there were no ads, the book would cost $24.00 a book. She feels the $13.00 price is a bargain. She hopes that the students will ap- preciate the hours of work by the entire staff. The students should purchase books through- out their school career not only to support the book, but to insure a book for every senior class. Finally she said, this year’s staff has tremend- ous potential and talent. 1. Kelly Hamblin gathers pictures to use on his pages. 2. Rob Lange and Don Mack select negatives for a sport spread. 3. Photographers, George Forton and Tom Pamiski, creep out of the dark room. 4. Yearbook Advisor, Mrs. Kiefer shares some thoughts with staff on the next layout. 55 The Amplifier in Progress The Journalism class has been very busy working on the production of the Amplifier. Mr. Schmorrow said, “This year, the class has been much easier due to the computer.” He went on the say, “Less time has been spent on menial tasks of dummying, proofing, avoiding typos.” “This time can be better spent on covering stories and the creative aspects of jour- nalism.” He cited seniors Dar Vyas, Allan Collard, Craig Frizzle, and Jamie Johnson for the work they have put into the paper. He feels the following underclassmen: Michelle Sanders, Ron Hart, Dave Schmorrow, Pat Maday, Rhonda Smarch, and Jennifer Drake will provide a capable and experienced base for the next year’s staff. Top Row: Steve Maday, Kim Sabb, Rob French, Ellen McLean, Mark Gressell, Jamie Johnson, Stephanie Fody, Michelle Sanders. Second Row: Jennifer Drake, Rhonda Smarch, Roger Smarch, Gina Sampson, Lisa Stevens, Craig Frizzel. Bottom Row: Stephanie Barss, Allan Collard, Mr. Schmorrow, Dar Vyas, Pat Maday. 56 4. 1. Steve Maday hurries to type his copy to meet the next deadline. 2. Craig Frizzel, Gerry Goodwin, Steve Maday, Rhonda Smarch, Allan Collard, Stephanie Barss, and Gina Sampson share their ideas for the AMPLIFER. 3. Editor Dar Vyas and adviser Dave Schmorrow share some ideas about upgrading the ad section of the Amplifier. 4. Rhonda Smarch carefully proofreads her outline. 1 . 57 Top Row: Lynne Jackson, Char Schlindler, Sue Steinhaus, Michelle LeCain, Stacy Goodin, Nancy Lasko, Julie Masters, Amy Johnson, Lori Cloutier, Julie Niederhauser, Laurie Ross, Jim Miller, Natalie Leavitt, Stephanie Barss. Second Row: Jane Gomac, Jill Foster, Wendy Jowett, Chris Hietikko, Melissa Artman, Debbie Catlin, Cheryl Sulkowski, Chris Miciek, Maryanne Williams, Kathy Dawson, Tammy Schenck, Kathy Pavlo, Carolyn Emigh, Mari Jo Gibson. Third Row: Gerry Goodwin, Beth Cozy, Gina Sampson, Christy Carter, Ann Switzer, Kristen Schwartz, Michelle Carl, Marsha Hoetger, Elaine Holden, Don Mack, Mike Garety, Gretcnen DenUyl, Bill Cassin. Fourth Row: Terrie Hand, Tina Bartley, Marian Bouwman, Kim Ladd, Chris Forbes, Marcie Barber, Stephanie Eagen, Renee Mozel, Mark Gresell, Kim Sabb, Rob French, Steve Maday, Jennifer Drake. Bottom Row: Kim Anderson, Shelly Benoit, Jackie Marquis, Margie Switzer, Tammy Christensen, Pat Ropp, Audra Ulrich, Debbie Knapp, Becky Brown, Sandee Sedwick, Laura Mackay, Cathy Braiden, Kim Heise, Kevin Palmateer, Dean Parrott. Student Council is the rep- resentative body for the students of MHS. Members are elected from each class by their classmates. The council provides social events, fund raising ac- tivities, and student exchange programs for the school. The council meets during school hours under the direction of Mr. Charles Andrews. A major suc- cess of this year’s student council was the homecoming festivities. The council coordinated the spirit week, the float judgings, the halftime activities and the after-game dance. They have also contributed to the school’s social calendar this year by hosting dances after the basketball games. The council had fun doing community ser- vices. A big dance-a-thon, which was held in the spring, helped raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy campaign. Student council also sponsored a food drive for the needy in December of 1983. The purpose of student council is to help the school and com- munity. The officers for this year were President, Lisa Stevens; Vice President, Debbie Knapp; Treasurer, Becky Brown; Secret- ary, Audra Ulrich. 58 Student Council Gearing Up For 1984 1. Maryann Williams, is typical of most stu- dent council members. They enthusiasti- cally take part in other school clubs. 2. Jim Miller revises a student council proposal for the next meeting. 3. Brian Saffee, Threasa Stewart, and Kim Anderson proudly show the food they brought in for the needy. 3 . NHS: A One-Way Ticket to Success! 60 The National Honor Society, consisting of thirty-one members, is an elite group of scholars. These members have worked for high grades throughout high school. To qualify, a sophomore must have a 3.5 grade point average with no C’s. A junior must have an av- erage of 3.4, and a senior must maintain an average of 3.3. On this system a B equals three points and an A equals four points. Mrs. Gorham, advisor, felt the NHS is very help- ful to students. She says, “It is something for them to work for and it’s helpful in college and their careers. Steve O’Mara, MarkGresell, DarVyas, Rob French, Jim Miller, Steve Maynard, Pat Lepak, Jeff Steinhaus, Scott Smith, Eric Archer, Bill Lepak, Kristen Schwartz. Tammy Christensen, Kim Anderson, Becky Brown, Stephanie Fody, Dave McKen- zie, Debbie Catlin, Marcie Barber, Kim Heise, Wendy Heim, Margie Switzer, Allan Collard, Mari lee Johnson, Chris Horbes. 1. Pat Lepak leads a class discussion. 2. Miss Fedraw and Marcie Barber discuss an im- portant slide specimen. 3. Jeff Steinhaus prepares for the hard job of teacher’s aide. 4. Jim Miller is interested in a class presentation. 61 Campus Life Moves On What is Campus Life? It is the high school club division of “Youth for Christ.” C.L. a non- profit organization, emphasizes a “balanced philosophy of life” for teenagers. The typical club meet- ing often features open discus- sions on dating problems, stress, mental health, peer pressure, or parental problems. Campus Life also provides a social outlet for Marysville teens. At the end of the meeting there is a get-together where the teens can socialize with other members from not only Marysville, but also Port Huron and St. Clair schools. A varied menu of snacks is served too. Campus Life enjoys an annual bike trip. Last year the group went to Mackinaw Island. They also go to Florida in the spring time. Campus Life meets at 7:00 on Mondays at member’s homes. 62 Travel Club Is Outward Bound 1 . Miss Butler discusses the plans for a trip to Wonderland in Ontario. 2. John Heath, Jason Lawrence, Don Greenhoe, Loretta Gardner, and Walker enjoy themselves while traveling through the jungles of Campus Life. 3. Sue Golubinski and John Kreidler have a chance to socialize before the meeting starts. 4. Walker Archer is the Marysville area Campus Life leader. As an important fund-raising effort Travel Club has been very busy this year selling candy bars for fifty cents each. The club first hoped to go to Chicago with their proceeds but Mrs. Butler said not enough people were interested in that loca- tion. She feels the club might visit Wonderland in Ontario, Canada instead. The Travel Club advisor is Mrs. Butler. According to Travel Club member Diana Leaym, Miss Butler has done a good job working and keeping the club together, even though the club was cancelled for a short period. This year’s Travel Club officers are President, Marcha Hoeghter; Vice President, DeAnna Thompson; Secretary, Lori Smith; and Treasurer, Jody Smith. p Row: Anne Switer, Kristy Carter, Marian Bowman, Wendy Jowett, Lisa Siemen, :ott Turner, Rob Richardson, Michelle Carl. Second Row: Miss Butler, Lori Zepp, irla Roehl, Deanna Sawdon, Diana Leaym, Tammie Nowicki, Nancy Bennett, Kris- le McCormick. Bottom Row: Kathy Rajczi, Kathy Redmond, Lori Smith, Marsha jetcher, DeAnna Thompson, Jody Smith, Mary Miller, Dawn Westrick. 1. Junior. Suzette Bott, outfitted in the latest of punk wear talks to others who are also decked out on Halloween Day. 2. Coming Home Representatives and their escorts - Freshmen representative Pat Ropp with Lori Cloutier. Sopho- more representative Todd Goodman with Anne Switzer. Junior representa- tive Mike Lukitsch with Kathy Hartig. Senior representative Dave McKenzie with Shelly Cox. Coming Home King Steve Palmateer with Lisa Stevens. Senior representative Dave Wilkins with Joanne Bott. 3. Mike Lukitsch shows his spirit by wearing his Tae Kwon Do costume on Halloween Day, the most exciting of the Coming Home Days. 4. Tony Baines is beside himself on Hal- loween Day. 5. Chuck Klettner and Mark Hondzinski sit back for a picture in one of their classes. The second annual Student Council Coming Home week was again a success. The festivities featured a week of fun and excitement. MHS Coming Home is similar to Home Coming. Instead of selecting a queen and her court, a king and his court is chosen. This year’s king is Steve Palmateer. He was crowned Friday, February 10, 1984, during the halftime of the Marine City Marysville basketball game. Throughout the week a spirit contest was held. Each day had a special theme. Monday was Music Day; winner Michelle Bossardet. She was dressed as Culture Club’s Boy George. Tuesday was Back off Day; winner Sandy Sedwick. She won the most spirit pins from the boys. Wednesday had everyone in sweatsuits. The winner for Sweats Day was Beth Brock. Halloween Day was Thurs- day. Winner: Sandy Sedwick and Melanie Leavitt. And Friday was Blue and White Day. Winner: Tony Baines. Coming Home Is A Success SUllll | TRu b T . ' Students Are Checking the Signals 9. 1. Cathy Braden, Chuck Klettner, Lynn Jackson, Nancy Lasko, David Proksch, and Todd Luiciani discuss DNA in Biology class. 2. Eric Allen tries to concentrate on his work in woodshop. 3. Heidi Wininger and Michelle Green review and study hard in the library. 4. Dan Bailey and Scott Lock play a fast game of badmitton. 5. Mr. Jackson gives instructions to students in his gym class. 6. Amy Lasher works quickly on her accounting to get it done for class. 7. Nancy Bennett and Holly Lehto get caught talking in the library. 8. Theresa Sawdon takes inventory of cannisters for student council. 9. Scott Harris tries a new project in machine shop. 1 . A Making Daily Runs 1. Marysville cheerleaders ride along courtesy of the Marysville Fire department during the homecom- ing parade. 2. Leanne Deising. Melissa Flynn, Wendy Jowett, and Jeanine Levendowski discuss their homework as- signments in the library. 3. Mike Bennett, Kevin Luciani, Tim Smith, Andy Nickonovich, and Don Nabozney ride in style on the Varsity football float. 4. Shelly Benoit, Debbie Knapp, and Jackie Marquis encourage the varsity football team to victory. 5. Eric Krikorian, Gina Sampson, and Renee Mozal all listen intently as Ms. Amo asks the class Spanish questions. 6. Bill Roberts attempts to improve his typing skills on a daily assignment. 7. Sophomore John Heath models the latest fashion in “punk wear” for Viking week. 8. Sophomores Dave Gkekas and Dave Duffy practice variations on arm crossing. 9. Junior Phil Vachon hitches a ride on his class float to save some shoe leather during the parade. 10. Junior Dorthy Olary hesitates as she begins her next typing assignment. 69 ) Z 22 g3 03 gf Jtmlora ur nS 71 Juniors Think They Can 1 . 2 . Chris Abston Jeff Albert Connie Allen Tina Angus Scott Armando Sue Armstead Tony Baines Lisa Balia Marcie Barber Eric Barden Beckie Barnes Tim Barnes Jill Barr Roger Beedon Shelly Benoit Rich Berdan John Berger Mary Binsley Douglas Black Scott Blanchard Brian Bloink Jeffery Borowski Suzette Bott Dee Boulier 72 1. Diane )ohnson. working intently in Mr. Hadden’s ac- counting class. 2. Ms. Fedraw helps Robert Burns with his biology project. 3. Scott Lock works hard for his team in his physical educa- tion class. 4. Suzette Bott paints with her friends in her art class with Mr. Gilbert. Cary Bowman Gary Bowman Tracy Bright Becky Brown Renee Bryson Robert Burns Jimmy Bushaw Kirk Bushey Bill Cassin Debbie Catlin Tammy Christensen Steve Cloutier Cassie Collins Jerry Conrad Brian Cox Beth Cozy Paul Day Sherry ' Dazer Jenifer Dillon Rebecca Dortman Annette Durcan Mary Durcan Stephanie Eagen Tom Eagen Juniors Cannonball Scott Erbe Catherine Fanion Tracy Fay Guy Fezatte Pat Finn Stephanie Fody Michelle Fletcher Tim Force fill Foster Jeff Garrow Jill Gates Scott Gibson Andy Goodwin Jane Gorinac John Grant Don Greenhoe Brian Groch James Grosser Thomas Hall Kirk Hardy Ronaldo Hart Brenda Hensley Carl Hering Patty Hoag Marsha Hoetger Lynn Hollingsworth Mark Hondzinski 74 Across the Year Christine Forbes Edward Ingram Kimberly Jackson Patricia Jaworski Amy Jensen John Jeroue Daniel Johnson Diane Johnson Wendy Jowett Bruce Rammer Lisa Kennedy Timothy Kennedy Kathy Kidder Selene Kilbourne 1. Mark Schweihofer reviews his accounting before Mr. Had- den checks it. 2. Knitting takes a certain knack to master, but Debbie Schultheis finds working on her class project challenging. 3. Kristen Schwartz and Renee Mozal decorate the Junior Hall during spirit week. 4. Tom Eagen hopes for a good Euchre hand during lunch 4 , break. Eric Kimball Carey King Susan King Chuck Klettner Debbie Knapp Duane Knowles Dawn Koehler Julie Koehn Scott Kustowski Kimberly Ladd Dennis Lammertz Tammy Landry Robert Lang Amy Lasher 75 Jason Laurence Diana Leaym Holly Lehto Jennifer Lepak Patrick Lepak William Lepak 1. Dan Roberts im- agines his life as a famous ar- chitect. 2. Wendy Pretty and Cassie Col- lins discuss the up-coming quiz. 3. Steve Edwards and Kim Jackson depart for 7-11 during lunch time. 4. Mark Hon- dzinski enjoys his drafting class with Mr. Elsholz. 4. Patti Hoag tries desperately to retreive her bir- die. Scott Lock Cheryl Louks Bernadette Lucas Michael Lukitch Don Mack Jackie Marquis Donald Martain Kimberly Mason Steve Maynard Kris McCormick Valerie McCormic Rochelle Mininni Renee Mozal Michelle Muir Renee Mulderman Don Nabozney Laurie Noble Dorothy Olary 76 Juniors Catch the Express Jeffery Paling Kevin Palmateer Donald Patterson Heather Patterson Gina Pelc Kenneth Pitt Daniel Polovich Barbara Porter Wendy Pretty Dean Randall Darrell Rebman Brenda Reuba Cynthia Riebandt Dan Roberts Carla Roehl Michelle Roosenberg Cathy Rose Dawn Ross Kimberly Sabb Gina Sampson Michelle Sanders Deanna Sawdon Dylan Schmorrow Kristen Schwartz 77 Closer to Graduation 4. Valhalla Kim Sabb prepares for her performance. 5. Annette Durcan, Tina Angus, and Karen Wronski compare answers in accounting. 6. DeAnna Thompson and Dave Simpson dance the night away. 7. Kristen Schwartz helps decorate the Junior Hall during Homecoming week. 8. Dan Johnson is not pleased by having his picture taken. 79 80 3 6. According to the sponsors, Mr. Mrs. Elsholz, the Junior Prom was very successful. They felt the gala occasion went very well as seventy -six couples danced to the music of “Triple Play”. The dan- cers enjoyed cake and punch and as they socialized the evening away. Even though this was the first prom held at Washington, it was very well organized. This year’s table favors, small vases of lavender roses, were made by Char’s Flower Shop, and Northland Gardens. These decorations were organized by: Karen Wronski and Brenda Reuba. Junior class president, Jane Groinac, oversaw the selection of the band and theme. Kim Sabb, was in charge of the gym decorations. Diana Leaym co-ordinated the refreshments. Seven sheet cakes were graciously donated by Mrs. Leaym. The invitations and programs were done by Marcie Barber and Rob Lange. The Junior class would like to thank the chaperones Mr. Mrs. Grosser, Mr. Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Mrs. Houck, Mr. Mrs. Gorinac. 1. Lane Whitcomb and his date Sherry Dazer, twist the night away. 2. After serving at the Junior Prom, Scott Turner, Lisa Siemen and Todd Robinson have a piece of cake. 3. Evelyn Eagle and Dylan Schmorrow cherish a sweet moment. 4. Ron Hart and Michelle Sanders enjoy the slow dances. 5. While listening to the band “Triple Play’’, Mark Schweihofer and Sharon Goheski give their feet a rest. 6. Kim Anderson and Chuck Klettner enjoys a slow dance. 81 Striding Toward Seniority Mark Schweihofer Marty Sharrard Bill Shimmel Nanon Slagter Jody Smith Gaylord Snyder Andy Stager Steve Stark Bob Stevens John Strezlecki Steve Surbrook Margie Switzer Bill Tack David Taylor Todd Taylor Cheryl Tenniswood Deanne Thompson Lisa Tomic Tracy Toth Audra Ulrich Phillip Vachon Lisa Vantroosenberghe Joel Vollstaedt Brenda Warr Dylan Schmorrow and Michelle Sanders consider the advan- tages of being a mor- tician. 2. Mr. Supernaut gives Paul Kokotilo a hand in woodshop. 3. Tom Hall makes his way down the hall- ways. 4. Kirk Hardy works carefully in advanced mechanical drawing. 5. Tim Barnes works di- ligently as he com- pletes his assignment. 6. Kristen Schwartz re- turns from the cafeteria after lunch. 7. Kevin Palmateer: Vice President. Don Mack: Treasurer, Jane Gorinac: President, and Kim Sabb: Sec- retary are proud to be Junior class officers. 7. James Weeks Lane Whitcomb Craig Whittaker Charmien Weigand Brenda Wieland Melinda Wolfe James Wright Karen Wronski Joseph Yeager Robert Zauner Stephanie Zimmer 3 . Next Stop: 1985 4. 1. Deanna Sawdon, Deanna Thompson, and LeeAnn Conley hold the Travel Club Float. 2. Lisa Van Troostenberghe and Maryanne Williams pose for punk day in yearbook class, while Don Greehoe serenades in the background. 3. Marcie Barber looks over the Junior float. 4. Amy Lasher gets her horse ready for the Homecoming parade. 5. Brenda Wieland is waiting patiently for her friends to leave the field. 6. Tina Angus and Karen Wronski review their work in Accounting I during 6th hour. 7. Jill Barr displays her riding skills in the Homecoming Parade. 85 Juniors Are Right on Schedule 2. 86 1. Barb Porter uses her art talent to create a “master- piece” in Mr. Gilbert’s class. 2. Tony Baines is trying to find his way through his locker. 3. Amy Lasher demonstrates her skill with a light horse cart through the streets of Marysville. 4. Shelly Roosenberg and Wendy Pretty lead their homecoming float to the second place finish. 5. Cathy Fanion does some last minute homework before class starts. 6. Selene Kilbome and Mike Lapka hurry off to last hour class. 7. Dave Taylor takes a break during a jam session. 87 Sophomores Head Down the Track Dana Allen Eric Allen Greg Allen Michele Anderson Laurie Andrews Michelle Angerbrandt Danielle Artman Jeff Badley Scott Badley Troy Baker Stephanie Barss Tina Bartley Kimberly Behn Desiree Bennett David Bernard Ronica Billiet Michelle Bossardet Sandra Bowen Audra Bray Beth Brock Brigette Brockitt Steve Brow Adam Burns Susan Burns 90 1 . Sophomore Jennifer Drake, waits to share her answers with English teacher. Mr. Schmorrow. 2. Home-Ec. teacher. Miss Griffith, gives Mary Mertz. tips for casting on stitches on her knitting project. 3. Study Hall gives Ed Steinert, a chance to finish his assigned reading in school. 4. Sophomores Heidi Woodruff, and Stephanie Richmond, practice working on their sentence structure. Paul Bushey Andrew Carter Christi Carter Robert Churchill Deena Ciaramitaro Fred Ciaramitaro Shayne Clark Greg Clink Lisa Cobb Marion Couts Shelly Cox Shawn Cubitt Mark Cummings Richard Currie Annette Czajka Michelle Czajka Scott Danhausen Leann Deising Gretchen DenUyl Jeff Dodson Keith Dora Allen Doubles Carter Dougherty Jennifer Drake 91 Sophomores Fire Up Dave Duffy Steve Earl Carolyn Emigh Matt Evans Scott Flann Melissa Foerster Joe Fogarty Tim Fogelsong Sarajane Friley Mari Jo Gibson Michelle Gilliam Dave Gkekas Sue Golubinski Stacy Goodin Todd Goodman Todd Greenia Tom Green Debbie Gray A1 Gouin Veronica Haight Kelly Hamblin Terrie Hand Cathy Hatcher Jon Heath Tracy Hija Karen Himmel Kathy Hobbs Sheryl Hood 92 Anne Jackson Lynne Jackson Kandie Job Amy Johnson Debbie Johnson Wendie Jones Keith Rammer Tracy Kapus Michelle Karl LeAnne Kipp Shaun Lake Mike LaCourse Todd Lapish Pat Maday 1 . 1. Bill Roberts is a happy-go-lucky sophomore in class. 2. Sheryl Hood is working intently while proofreading her class assignment. 3. Nichole Relken is reading for a book report on the edge of her seat. 4. Veronica Haight and Jeff Miller are typing Mr. Col- lard’s assignment. Julie Master Lisa Lepak Tom Kammen Brigette Larocque Nancy Lasko Jack La vis Natalie Levitt Michelle LeCaine Diane Ledsworth Bryan LePla Christina Long Amy Lorenger Ron Lowe Todd Luciani 93 Sophs Move Right Along 1. Chuck Klettner and Cathy Braden gives Nancy Lasko, Dave Proksh, Lynne Jarkson, and Todd Luciani a DNA quiz. 2. Mr. Supernaut reviews Ron Zimmer’s project measurements before any wood is cut. 3. Kelly Hamblin and Sandy Ellis enjoy themselves at the homecoming dance. Robert May Ginger Meade Mary Mertz Jeff Miller Mary Miller Mike Miller Nancy Miller Moniquea Moncher Cheri Moore Michelle Neitzke Mellisa Houhan Tammi Nowicki Tim O’Malley Tony Pakulski Tom Parninske Dean Parrot Leann Patterson Darrin Rushing Tammy Schenck Char Schindler Bob Shafran Brian Sicken Glen Siegrist Lisa Siemen 94 Darlene Sinda Rhonda Smarch Bryan Smith Jackie Smith Kathy Pavlow Jodie Pelc John Penzien Jo Ann Platzer Marcie PIkotello Brad Priehs Dave Proksch Gary Quaine Kathy Rajczi Colleen Reardon Kathy Redmond Michelle Reed Mark Ressler Rob Richardson Stephanie Richmond Becky Ritter Bill Roberts Todd Robinson Kevin Roehl Mike Roehl 95 Sophomores Make Connections Lori Smith Randy Smith Steve Snyder Henry Sobkowski Todd Sommerville Tom Sprowl Tammy Stadalnikas Ed Steinert Sue Steinhaus Kevin Stout Anne Switzer Carrie Taylor Rich Taylor Mike Thompson Tom Tomlo Scott Torello Scott Turner Monica Uren Ray Warren Shirley Warren Dawn Westrick Brad Wheelis Dave Wilson Matt Wilton 96 Jerry Wolvin Heidi Woodruff Jeanette YVoolman Terry Worden Mike Wurmlinger Ron Zimmer 1. Mr. Braun watches, as Kevin Roehl tries to control his opponent. 2. Terry Worden unwraps his class project in ceramics class. 3. Mike LaCourse and his date listen to the music of “Finesse” during the Homecoming dance. 4. Jennifer Drake concentrates hard on her typing. 5. Before being tested on his DNA test, Todd Luciani re- views his DNA puzzle. 97 Sophomores are Right on Time 1. Sophomore, Pat Maday and Danielle Artman lead the Sophomores in the pa- rade. 2. Mike Wurmlinger, shows his team spirit in Gym class. 3. The Sophomore float, represented the popular Rubik’s Cube Craze. 4. J.V. Cheerleaders do a dance routine at intermission of the basketball game. 5. Sophomore, Michelle Karl has a chance to mingle with upper classmen in cre- ative stichery. 6. Jerry Wolvin, battles for the birdie in spring individual sports. 7. Sue Golubinski, shows her sophomore school spirit during the Homecoming Parade. 100 Freshmen Clip Along LaDonna Albert Michelle Amesse Matt Ayott Don Armstead Clark Babb Shelley Badley Mark Baker Tina Ballinski Sherry Bates Lisa Bertrand Scott Blackney Keith Bloink Scott Braun Brenda Brockitt Jerry Brown Sara Brown Anne Burczycki Shannon Byrd Renee Cangemi Mark Carolan Peter Carter Pat Catlin Tina Christensen Robert Churchill 102 1. Scott Braun, fights a losing battle in weights and agility class. 2. Kenny MacKay, brings back a good grade in Mr. Wheeler’s class. 3. Jodi Currie, fights the wind and chill, but doesn’t miss a tune. Chip Cilio Steve Clark Lori Clooter Jeri Cobb Kim Coleman Leanne Conley Anne Conners Jill Cowley Lesa Cowper Tera Crawford Dawn Cubitt Jodie Currie Trish Czajka Christine Daughtery Gordon Davis Kathy Dawson Debbie Decker Duane Decker Tanya Deising Robert Deitz Bill Demby Tim Dortman Denise Durcan Louise Durcan 103 New Kids Learn to Pull Their Weight Larry Durst Randy Edwards Paul Erbe Bob Falkenhagen Julie Farrer Julie Fife Kelly Flynn George Forton Mary Fults Mike Garity Cindy Gibson Suzi Gignac Sharon Goheski Scott Goodmen 1. Cindy Gibson and Brenda Brockitt share a bit of news before class starts. 2. Craig Headlee is helping Mindy Woods study for the big test on short stories. Tonya Gouin Eric Grimes Nick Grouch Michael Hamann David Harrington Mark Harris Craig Headlee Heidi Heim Mike Hering Donna Hermanson Elain Holden Matt Homolka Tom Hornbacher Ron Howard 104 Rich Ingles Helen Johnson Dave Jozwiak Debbie Kearney Dan Keagley Jeff Keighley Sean Kelley John Kilmowicz Barry Kreiner Scott Krohn Carrie Lapish Kevin Lashbrook Ricky Lashbrook Joe La vis 2 . Ahn Le Meline Lewis Steve Light Jill Lixey Rachael Lloyd Laurie Loxton Bernard Lucas Mary Mack Kenneth Mackay Mike MacKenzie Dave Maday Sahar Masters Matt McCeren Wayne McClelland 105 Freshmen Students Off Marc McKevitz Lisa Meldrum Jeff Mertz Chris Miciek Tim Muir David Nammo Julie Naylor Julie Niederauser Kim Nouhan Dan Nurenberg Marie Nutter Cheryl O’Boyle Lisa Olszewski Kim Ostrander Jeanne Parmann Mike Phipps Ross Pleiness Joe Porrett Kevin Quaine Richard Quintal Jeff Ramsey Mike Robinson Pat Roosenberg Pat Ropp to a Good Start Jose Rubio Annette Ryan Kelley Sampson Madlyn Sampson Andy Sanders Theresa Stewart 1. Jeri Cobb and Helen Johnson are enjoying Mr. Venia’s earth science lecture. 2. Kelly Flynn, Julie Naylor and Sarah Masters hurriedly leave Mr. McDonald’s class to get a good spot in the lunch line. 3. Jeff Smith is thinking about next week’s exams. 3 . Kelly Schwartz Kellie Schweihofer Kraig Sedwick Lori Shady Jody Sharrad Ruth Seifert Dave Simpson Jerome Slaghter Jeff Smith Kellie Smith Kim Smith Bob Smith Randy Socha Peter Stager Amy Stark Kelly Steele Paul Steele Robert Stewart 107 Freshmen Hop Aboard Shane Stimac Cheryl Sulkowski Tracy Tack Brian Taylor Joe Taylor Matt Taylor Michael Tenniswood Richard Thibideau Sheila Tidwell Greg Thorner Jim Toles Scott Turner Pat Truszkowski Colleen Uren Jim Valentine Greg Velfling Scott Vernier Dawn Visga Pinky Vyas Sarah Warren Scott Wassom Don Wehner Trevor Westbrook Dave Wiegand 108 1. Jody Sharrard uses a compass to complete his blueprint in basic drawing class. 2. Students hurry along to class through the freshmen hall. 3. Freshman Randy Socha stands at attention during Varsity Foot- ball halftime festivities. 4. The Smith boys, Jeff and Bobby, share both names and classes. 4. Michelle Will Maryanne Williams Melinda Woods Jenny Woolsey Paul Wright Ed Wronski Brian Wrubel Freshmen Begin Journey 110 1. Kelly Schwartz and Jodie Currie feel happy class is finally over. 2. Jim Valentine catches up on some work he missed. 3. Michelle Will gives the photographer the evil eye. 4. Kelly Sampson, Lori Cloutier, and Mindy Woods say, “We’re pals, buddies, and friends to the end.” 5. Dave Harrington is almost done with his classwork. 6. Mark Baker thinks about all of the English homework he has to do. 7. Clark Babb wonders how he’s going to get his work done with every one interrupting him. 8. Dan Nurenburg hard at work in the library. Ill Marching Band Conducts a Victory Train Top row from left to right, Jodi Currie, Valarie McCormick, Louise Durcan, Loretta Gardener, Craig Fasbender, Denise Durcan, Randy Edwards, Steve Brow, Shawn Cubbit, Chris Misclk, Jeff Paling, Michelle Reed, Rob Richardson, Joe Porrett, Debbie Kearny, Brenda Brockett, Kim Newhan. Second row: Kim Behn. David Namo, Wendi Jones, Tim O’Malley, Madeline Sampson, Lynn Hollingsworth, Kim Smith, Dylan Schmorrow, Bob Bums, Steve Surbrook, Carter Dougherty, Dawn Cubbit, Renee Muldermens, Sara Warren. Third row: Rhonda Smarch, Michelle Karl, Christi Carter, Cheryl Louks, Christy Long, Becky Ritter, Kathy Redmond, Kathy Dawson, Amy Stark, Teri Hand, Ruth Siefert, Kris McCormick, Cherry Fouts, Jose Rubio, Karen Himmel, Kathy Hoeghter. Fourth row: Mr. Jarchow, Mrs. Jarchow. Shelly Lloyd, Nancy Bennett, Shelly Anderson, Julie Farer, Sandy Bowen, Darlene Sinda, Anne Conners, Debbie Currie, Char Schindler, Lora Coggins, Marion Couts, Jennie Parman, Kathy Rajczi, Sue Bums, Marsha Hoetger, Jeanette Woolman. Fifth row: Brigette Brockett, Kirsi Lindstrom, Andy Carter, Matt Wilten, Scott Krohn, Ann Switzer, Mike Robinson, Brian Saffee, Scott Gibson, Don Martin, Matt Ayotte, Kathy Clark, Mary Miller, Evelyn Eagle, Marilee Johnson 1. Lynn Hollingsworth, Dawn Cubbit, and Madeline Sampson smile pret- tily for the camera. 2. Marching Band marches to a diffe- rent beat. 3. Marching Band marches in the Homecoming Parade. 4. Craig Fasbender puts on a show for the football team. 114 Under the instruction of Mr. Don Jarchow; Flag Instructor, Mrs. Althea Jarchow; and Drum Major, Marilee Johnson, the 1983 Viking Regiment had a very successful year. Their activities included participation in all high school football games, and presentations of Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also had Band Concerts. The band had a great deal of year-round experience by marching in various area parades. They were a featured attraction in Marysville’s Memorial Day Parade and Port Huron’s large Blue Water Festival Parade. They also spanned our international boarders by participating in the Sarnia Christmas Parade. They finished the year out by playing for the Marysville Christmas tree lighting Ceremony. As a special treat the band takes a trip to Cedar Point every summer. The bands drum major is second in command only to Mr. Jarchow. She has been with the Marysville Band for her entire high school career. In recognition of her accomplish- ments Marilee Johnson was named most spirited player. Debbie Currie said she especially liked the people in the band this year. She went on to say, “Everyone really works together with pride and enthusiasm to put on the best show possible.’’ Mr. Jarchow replied that he likes the size of the band and their dedication and willingness to be the best they can be. 115 Concert Band Picks Up Speed 3 . 1. Randy Edwards shows his tuba technique. 2. Mr. Jarchow carefully looks for areas of im- provement in concert band. 3. Concert Band rehearsing seating arrangements. 4 - Dylan Schmorrow, Bob Burns, Renee Mulder- roan, and Kim Smith warm up before their Christmas Concert. 5- Senior Lora Coggins watches the director’s mo- tions while playing her piccolo during concert band. Concert Band has well rep- resented M.H.S. this year. The band has performed in the District Band Festival, our Spring Concert, and in downtown Port Huron around Blue Water Festival time. The group’s program features a variety of music, everything from Pop, Rock, to band classics and marches. “Individuals have made the difference this year,” Mr. Jar- chow stated. He added that stu- dents work harder and as a result they are better musicians. Also, ac- cording to Mr. Jarchow, the band director, the quality of the program has increased recently. A special spirited group of players, pep band, has performed this year at pep as- semblies and performed at pre- game for varsity basketball. This group consists of students from concert band. The students this year in Concert Band were more aware of what it takes to produce a good band, and they have worked hard to achieve it, explained Mr. Jarchow. Mr. Jarchow has taught at Marysville High School for five years. He taught one year before that in the Intermediate School. 117 Major Points of Interest 1. Amy Wedge concentrates hard on her ceramic project. 2. Bill Kester works on his project in woodshop. 3. Donnie Lash reads the football bulletin at lunch time. 4. Melissa Angus, Marge Schweihofer, and Lora Coggins look ex- cited, as they make their way to their next class. 5. Brian LePla goes over some notes before a test in Biology. 6. Rosemary Martin, Laurie Ross take a quick chat between classes. 7. Mark Rice puts the finishing touches on his drafting project in Mr. Elsholz’s class. 8. Mariann Bouman, our foreign exchange student from Holland, is escorted down the football field during halftime at the Homecom- ing game. A Trial That Switches Tracks Top Row: Kim Anderson, Ted Briggs, Lora Coggins, Sandee Sedwick, Brad Socha, Paul Gilbert, Jeff Steinhaus, Alan Coilard, Steve O’Mara. Bottom Row: Director; Miss Butler, Amy Wedge, Dar Vyas, Marilee Johnson, Cathy Braden, Kim Heise. This year’s senior play was a comedy-drama entitled “Night of fanuary 16th.’’ It dealt with a fam- ous murder trial. The play followed actual American court procedures, making it “highly educational’’. The court’s jury was selected di- rectly from the audience, who re- ndered an honest though unplan- ned verdict. In fact different per- formances produced different en- dings. The director was Miss Beverly Butler. She enjoyed directing the play and said, “I enjoy giving stu- dents the opportunity to use their talents in producing the Senior Play. It is very rewarding watching teenagers develop their abilities by appearing in front of an audience. I believe that the senior play is a val- uable experience, not only for the people who participate on stage, but also for the off-stage workers.’’ 120 1. Nancy Lee Faulkner, (Melissa Angus) is being questioned by District Attorney Flint, (Alan Collard). 2. Defense Attorney Stevens (Dar Vyas) rests after his impressive questioning. 3. District Attorney Flint (Alan Collard) ap- proaches the bench to question yet another witness. CAST Prison Matron Helen Ryan Bailiff Marilee Johnson Judge Heath Ted Briggs District Attorney Flint Alan Collard His Secretary Amy Wedge Defense Attorney Stevens Dar Vyas His Secretary Evelyn Eagle Clerk of the Court Brian Saffee Karen Andre Kim Heise Dr. Kirkland Brad Socha Mrs. John Hutchins Jamey Johnson Homer Van Fleet Jeff Steinhaus Elmer Sweeny Tim Jones Nancy Lee Faulkner Melissa Angus Magda Svenson Marian Bouwman John Graham Whitfield Jim Toth Jane Chandler Lora Coggins Sigurd Jungquist Paul Gilbert Larry Regan Steve O’Mara Roberta Van Rensselaer Sandee Sedwick Stenographer Cathy Braden Green Light for Valhallas Top Row: Melanie Leavitt, Tammy Christensen, Lisa Siemen, Debbie Knapp, Stephanie Eagen, Wendy Jowett Beth Cozy. Second Row: Wendy Heim, Anne Switzer, Tina Balinski. Jackie Marquis, Shelly Benoit, Heidi Woodruff. Third Row: Leann Deising, Michelle Reed. Jill Foster, Janine Levendowski. Michelle Bossardet. Fourth Row: Tracy Kapus, Kim Sabb, Dana Allen, Leann Kipp, Melissa Flynn, Sandee Sedwick. 1. Jr. Varsity Valhallas await their performance time. 2. Varsity Valhallas perform at football games. 122 Forty one girls participated on the Valhalla teams this year. Judy Menzel coached the twenty -four member var- sity squad. Miss Menzel said she enjoyed coaching be- cause, “I see a lot of growth in the girls. When they walk in the room they are twenty -four different people, when they perform, they are one.” Sandee Sedwick, a four -year veteran, was the captain of the varsity squad. Co -captain, Melissa Flynn, also a four -year veteran, enjoys leading the varsity squad. She said, “I like the satisfaction of a good performance. I’m especially happy knowing every one likes the routines.” She also likes all the new friends that she made. To qualify for the Varsity squad, the girls must learn a prepared routine and perform it. Then they must create their own routine and perform it. The athletic abilities of the girls are difficult, also. They must kick as high as their head and be able to perform the splits. The Varsity squad performed at two football games, all home basketball games and appeared in parades with the band. On January 28, they performed at the Mid. American Pom-Pon regionals at Clintondale High School in Mt. Clemens. Top row: Beth Brock, Michelle Will, Tracy Hija, Tammy Stadalnikas, Jill Cowley, Shelley Cox, Mary Mack, Kelly Flynn. Second row: Vivian Woolman (trainer), Jill Fexey, Lori Shady, Cindy Gibson, Kelly Smith, Ronica Ballette, Kim Ostrander, Dawn Visga, Carrie Taylor. Third row: Tracy Tack, Rhonda Smarch, Lisa Bertrand, Julie Naylor, Heidi Heim. Fourth row: Lisa Cowper, Tina Christensen, Brenda Brockette. 123 Faculty Mr. Walt Braun Mrs. Ellen Burns Miss Beverly Butler Mr. Neil Collard Mr. Ed Elsholz 126 F acuity Mrs. Marilyn Gorham 127 F acuity Mr. Robert Gresell Miss Maren Griffith Mr. David Houck Mr. Paul Jackson 128 Faculty Mr. Donald Jarchow Mr. Stuart MacDonald Mr. Barry Meier 129 F acuity Dr. Misenar Mr. William Patterson Mr. William Philp Mr. James Puskarich Mr. Jack Quinlan Mr. David Schmorrow Mr. Skryniarz 130 l Mr. Theodore Wildermuth 131 Administrators Mr. Wiltse first attended the University of Michigan and from there went on to further his education. After college he was principal at a Jr. High school in Brown City. In 1966 he was a principal at M.H.S. for one year. In 1967 he became Administrator for Marysville and has held that position for 17 years. Mr. Pake attended Central University and spent some time in the Army. He taught business class at Marys- ville High school for 10 years and was a coach for J.V. Football. He has been the assistant Administrator for 1 7 years. Mr. Grosser has been at Marysville High School for seven years. He taught history at Kalamazoo Central High School. From 1962 to 1970 he taught at Matawan High School where he was head football coach for seven years. Mr. Andrews has been the assistant principal for five years. He attended Western Michigan University where he was in Varsity Football for three years. Before he came here he taught at Portage Northern High School where he was an active participant in sports. He was the head football and weight lifting coach. Mr. Grosser Principal Mr. Andrews Asst. Principal 132 Mrs. Deim Mrs. Gorinac Mrs. Knuth Mrs. Neil Mrs. Speilberg Mrs. Watkins Secretaries 133 6E0R6E PME The Marysville School Board Standing: Don Steele, Iris Rymers, Robert Miller, George Gordon. Sitting: Lou Schmorrow, Shirley Bellow, Larry Eagen. 134 The Marysville Board of Educa- tion is made up of citizens, who are elected to these positions. Our cur- rent board consists of Lou Schmor- row, Robert Miller, Larry Eagen, George Gordon, Iris Rymers, Shir- ley Bellow, and Don Steele. Ronald Wiltse and George Pake are ad- ministrative representatives to the board. Marie Knuth is the board secretary. They all have different duties, but they work together to help maintain the high quality of Marysville schools. The main function of the board is to make policy and insure it is enacted. They take in concern the needs of teachers, administration, citizens, and uppermost the needs of the students. Chairperson Schmorrow feels that the strongest point of the cur- rent board is their ability to create a policy for the benefit of the students and the people of Marysville. He further feels they carry that policy out so it works in harmony. 1. Robert Miller and Iris Rymers are experi- enced board veterans. 2. George Pake pays particular attention to the financial aspects of maintaining our school system. 3. George Gordon takes a few notes during a break in the discussion. 4. Ronald Wiltse submits a proposal for board approval. 5. Mrs. Bellows and Mr. Eagen carefully re- view a proposal prior to discussion. 6. Chairperson Schmorrow and Mr. Steele share opinions during a review of the mi- nutes. 135 Cooks, Bus Drivers, and Custodians 1. Tom Bukowski smiles for the camera. 2. Mary O’Brien and Jean Brockdorf pre- pare for the next lunch. 3. Bruce Simmons vacumns one of the classrooms. Back: Jean Brockdorf, Jennifer Garrow, Front: Dolores Helzes, Dorothy Bromley, Mary O’Brien, Dorothy Piper. 136 Have Non-Stop Commitment. Back: Diane Bucko, Marilynn Bushey, Larry Therrain, Vem Dickinson, Ralph Poole, Roy Zimmer, Art Cummings Front: Ilene Pretty, Ila Hoetger, Raeanne Smith, Janet McNichol, Betty Durant. Our school runs very smoothly through the efforts of many special people. The cooks, bus drivers, and custo- dians spend many hours each week making MHS a better place to work and play. This year, the cooks went out of their way to improve the lunches and to give the students more variety. A student could have bought a complete lunch or, if he preferred, he might have purchased a combo. A combo has larger portions than the normal lunch, but they are still nutritious. If a student was a salad lover, for a reasonable price, he could have created his own salad from the MHS salad bar. How many students that ride the bus to school really appreciate the time and effort put forth each year by the Marysville bus drivers? These drivers had to learn how to operate the buses correctly to insure the safety of the students and themselves. They also provide clean and comfortable transportation to and from school, whether it be in the rain, sleet, snow, or sun. Cleaning the school was a full time job some one had to do it. Throughout the year, including the summer, the custodian staff goes through the school from top to bot- tom repairing and cleaning and making MHS a cleaner place to come and learn. Harold McKinnen, a favorite custodian, has worked here for nineteen years. Unfortunately, he will retire with the class of 1984. Harold said that he has enjoyed working here at Marysville High School and he was kind of sorry to leave. Harold said that the best thing about working at MHS was the kids. He plans to spend his winters in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. On behalf of Marysville High School, the Viking Staff wishes Harold the best of luck during his retirement. SPORTS 140 Top Row: Jerry Brown, Randy Smith, Ron Howard, Ed Ingram, Dave Gizar. Second Row: Rich Quintal, Sarrah Masters, Jane Gorinac, Stephanie Barss, Coach John Hurley, Amy Wedge, Rhonda Hart, MaryAnne Williams. Third Row: Phillip Vachon, Todd Taylor, John Creamer, Mike Naylor, Ron Hart. Bottom Row: Ann Conners, Scott Flann, Trevor Westbrook, Kim Hyde. Swimmers Take the Lead The 1983-84 Marysville swim team was coached by Mr. John Hur- ley, a newcomer to the Marysville Athletic Department. Even though it was his first year coaching the MHS squad, he had a very successful sea- son. According to the freshman Mary Anne Williams, “Our toughest meet was against Notre Dame High School.” Marysville lost that meet by one point. Captain, Mike Naylor reported that school record breakers this year were, freshman • Ron Howard with a backstroke and butterfly record. Senior John Creamer also made the books with his breast stroke and 20 1M record. The record-breaking relay team this year was Ron Howard, Ron Hart, John Creamer, and Mike Naylor. They hold the 20 1M relay, and 400 free relay top times. The swim team had the best record compared to all of Marysville’s winter sports. 5 . 1. The Marysville High swimmers watch the diving competition. 2. Phil Vachon sets his thoughts to winning in 50 free style. 3. Senior, Rhonda Hart recuperates after winning in the 200 IM. 4. Mike Naylor gets some advice from Tim Evans on his swimming techniques. 5. Senior, John Creamer works on his concentration for the 200 IM. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Runs Full Throttle Bottom Row: Mark Rice, Brian Groch, Darrell Rebman, Rob French, Steve Palmateer, Tim Smith, Paul Day, Mark Carolan. Top Row: Coach Jackson, Roger Martin, Dan Roberts, John Strzelcki, Mike Bennett, Jim Miller, Gerry Goodwin, Kevin Palmateer, Eric Archer, Bob Bums. 1. Jim Miller grabs another rebound against Marine City. 2. Forward, John Strzelecki, switches to defensive tactics against Cros-Lex. 3. Jim Miller and John Strzelecki go up for a rebound against Cros-Lex. 4. The varsity squad listens to the National Anthem before the Marine City game. “The fans made a big difference this year,” according to the captain of the 1984 boys’ varsity basketball team, Jim Miller. He and co- captain, Mark Rice felt the fans picked-up the enthusiasm of the entire team. They both feel Marys- ville’s school spirit has been a de- ciding factor in the close games. “Jim Miller was the most valu- able player and also the tallest,” said Mark Rice. Mark also said the most improved player was Roger Martin. “Roger seemed to show even more skilled talent than last year,” commented the co-captain. Both captains agreed that the team which gave Marysville the toughest challenge was Cros-Lex. Mark went on to say, he would better the team by having them work together. This year he felt too many players worked as individuals. Next year will be even more successful with unity. But all in all, both Jim and Mark have good feelings towards this year’s team and in particular they loved the Viking fans. 142 Varsity Basketball Dribbles Down the Track 1. Point guard Annette Durcan jumps high for a victory. 2. Senior, Bobbi Jo Ferguson, goes in hard for a layup. 3. Junior, Tina Angus puts forth great effort during a basketball game. 4. Debbie Cristick sets up a pass. 5. Junior, Audra Ulrich hustles down the court for a difficult shot. 1 . Top Row: Ellen McLean. Tracey Mertz, Kristen Bobbi Jo Ferguson. Marilee Johnson, Monica Schwartz. Mr. Schmorrow Coach. Audra Ulrich. M.ller, Annette Durcan, Debbie Cnst.ck, Tina Renee Bryson, Manager Mariane Bouwman. Bottom Angus, Helen Ryan. This season makes Mr. David Schmorrow’s second year as Girl’s Varsity Basketball Coach. In the past years he has coached the Girl’s J.V. team. “This team had many good players ’ stated Coach Schmor- row, but, he went on to add that the team needed two or three more girls to round out the roster, to make it balanced. Mr. Schmorrow said, most of his opponent’s teams did not have players under six feet tall. Coach Schmorrow cited Ellen McLean, all-league player, as one of the most outstanding player’s ever to play at Marysville. He further commented that Tracey Mertz was the smartest in basket- ball. His parting thoughts were, “The team never gave up hope, they al- ways believed that they could overcome any odds. They were much better than their record in- dicated.” 145 J.V. and Frosh Basket ball According to Coach John Knuth the Freshman boy’s bas- ketball team had an outstand- ing year. Even though there were no stars on this year’s team, the whole team worked well together. Tom Hormbacher and Jeff Smith were the leading scorers. Coach Knuth felt that this experience helped develop a special friendship between the team. Basketball also let the boys ex- perience competition. Top Row: Trainer Todd Lapish, Shaun Cubitt, Todd Luciani, Brad Priehs, Bill Roberts, Todd Robinson, Tom Green, Kevin Green, Kevin Roehl, Coach Gkekas. Bottom row: Todd Goodmen, Troy Baker, Greg Allen, Dave Gkekas, Henery Sobkowski, Todd Greenia. 146 Bridge the Gaps Clintondale was the toughest test the boy’s Junior Varsity basketball team faced. How- ever, Coach Gkekas felt the team gained valuable experi- ence and poise. Most of the games have been sparked by either Dave Gkekas, Troy Baker, or Todd Goodmen. Coach Gkekas feels that the team hussies very well, but he would like to have more height on next year’s team. 1. Coach Knuth and his team are waiting for the opposing team to make a move. 2. Randy Socha is picking a player on the floor for a pass. 3. Troy Baker is saving a steal by another player. Top Row: Trainer Pat Tryszkowski, Barry Kriener, Tim Muir, Nick Groch, Jeff Smith, Scott Blackney, Ross Pleiness, Jim Toles, Tom Hombacher, Coach Knuth. Bottom Row: Trainer Scott Wassom, George Forton, Jeff Keighley, Pat Catlin, Scott Goodmen, Mike Phipps, Randy Socha, Dave Jozwiak, Greg Thomer, Statician Craig Headlee Girls J.V. Sports are in the Spotlight Top Row: Sue Burns. Annette Czajka, Tammy Shench, Patricia Czajka, Coach Czajka, Melanie Lewis. Nancy Lasko, Sara Master. Michelle Czajka. Bottom Row: Denise Durcan. Kun Smith. Tanya Diesing. Sara Warren, Julie Masters, Lynn Jackson, Becky Ritter, Mary Fults. The fifteen girl team was coached this year by Mr. Czajka. It was his first year as a girl’s J.V. Basketball coach, and he said that he enjoyed it very much. Mr. Czajka commented that he was impressed by the togetherness of the girls and that the girls learned to play as a team and to over look differences. This year, each girl had a chance to be cap- tain at least once. The most improved player was Nancy Lasko and the most spirited was Lynne Jackson. 148 Top Row: Sue Denardin (coach), Kim Smith, Lisa Cobb, Tammy Schench, Sue Bums, Dawn Cubitt, Debbie Johnson. Bottom Row: Tammy Nowicki, Denise Durcan, Audra Bray, Becky Ritter, Madeline Sampson. The 1983-84 season was Sue Denardin’s first year as a J.V. Volleyball coach. When asked, Miss Denardin said that she enjoyed coaching the girls. “Our major achievement was learning how to work as a team while striving for the first place in the league,” she said. The girls also gained self-confidence and learned how to get along with each other, in addition to learn- ing the basics of volleyball. With captain Sue Burns leading them, the coach felt the team played their hardest match against Richmond. Even though the margin was slim, the team won 15-13; 15-13. 1. Denise Durcan jumps to help the team to victory. 2. Basketball teammates discuss their strategy before their game. 149 Girl’s Varsity Volleyball Bottom Row: Marian Bouman. Tricia Green, Annette Durcan, Monica Miller. Top Row: Coach Lewandowski, Kathy Hartig, Renee Mozal, Audra Ulrich, Bobbi Jo Ferguson, Kirsti Lindstrom, Brenda Ruba. 1. Renee Mozal is looking sharp against Richmond and ready to score. 2. Audra Ulrich puts her all into returning a fast serve. 3. Monica Miller, captain really socks that vol- leyball to Imlay City. 150 Moves Along The girl’s varsity volleyball team had their ups and downs according to cap- tain, Monica Miller a senior on the team. She went on to say the volleyball team played well against St. Clair and Marine City, but their best game was against Cros-Lex which Marysville won 15-1. The team also worked well under pressure in some of the big games they played. The team record now stands at 8-9 which was better than last year’s record, so the team has improved. The girl’s toughest team was Richmond. They have two foreign exchange stu- dents on the team this year, Marian Bouman who started every game, Kirsi Lindstrom who really does well coming off the bench. W No Extra Baggage 1 . 1. The girl’s softball team huddles for last minute game plan. 2. Tim Smith helps start the Viking drive during the St. Clair game. 3. The freshmen basketball players closely follow the floor action. 4. Alan Collard returns a difficult shot for the Marysville tennis team. 5. Jim Grosser, defensive lineman, rushes off the field for a short breather. 6. Mike Bennett successfully snags a rebound. 7. Denise Durcan is pleased with her free throw perfor- mance. Whistle Stop! for Boy’s Baseball When asked to comment about last year’s team, Coach Houck said, “We had an excellent combination of pitching and depth.’’ And cer- tainly so, due to the fact that last year’s team took the S.C.A.L. championship, for their second year in a row. Among the stars of this team was the pitching of De- nnis Delong. As a whole, the team was responsible for its 15-5 record. The only disappointment that the team faced was not going as far as they wanted to in district competi- tion. In all, Coach commented that this years team was able to meet its challenges and was a very coacha- ble team. Top Row: Mr. Houck, Coach, Paul Kegley, Steve O’Mara, Dennis Delong, Mike Bennett, Kevin Taylor, Scott Smith, Dave Mckenzie, Cliff Bergdoll. Bottom Row: Dan Roehl, Mike Jaworski, Bill Butler, Scott Rogers, Jeff Hall, John Denardin, Tim Smith, Jeff Steinhaus, Glen Sturgis, Trainer. 1 . 1. Jeff Steinhaus takes a daring swing dur- ing one of the varsity baseball games. 2. Kevin Taylor shows his winning spirit during a break in the action. 3. Dennis DeLong throws a mean curve to an opponent while the outfield players look on. Junior Varsity Softball Top Row: Coach Bums. Tina Angus. Dana Allen, Stacy Goodin, Lynne Jackson, Tracy Hija, Michelle LeCaine, Cheryl Tennis- wood, Becky Barks, Manager, Tammy Nowicki. Bottom Row: Trisha Green, Annette Czajke, Renee Mozal, Kristen Schwartz, Michelle Czajke. Marion Couts. Tammy Schenck, Sue Bums, Lisa Balia Coach Burns feels that this year’s league was chal- lenging and exciting for the fans. She is also aware that the quality of ball in the league is improving each year. In the end, this improvement has paid off. She said, “The girls practice very hard, giving time and effort.” Ac- cording to Coach Burns the team improved in individual skills. For these reasons she expects considerable changes for the better next year. Although the team did well, she commented that the wet spring had a big influ- ence on the girls’ performance. The weather was hard to practice in and it cut attendance at some of the games. In her opinion, however, their first game against Richmond gave the girls a chance to shine. When the girls competed with Saint Clair they seemed to exhibit their alertness. When Coach Burns was asked if there were any players that deserved special recognition she replied, “Softball is a team sport.” According to her no one player can play a game alone and it is very difficult to select any special player. Coach Burns would like to see a fenced-in softball diamond for this team, but she is satisfied with the new diamond. 156 and Baseball Keeps Chugging Top Row: Coach Goetz, Pat Lepak, Bill Cassin, Bill Lepak, Don Nabozney, Kevin Palmateer, Lane Whitcomb, Mark Hondzinski, John Berger, Scott Blanchard, Coach Quinlan. Bottom Row: Brad Priehs, Pat Day, Roger Beedon, Gary Bowman, Cary Bowman, Todd Robinson, Joel Voltstead, Brian Groch, Chris Abston. Coach Quinlan thinks that his baseball team was one of his best teams. It had great depth compared to his previous teams. He also stated in an interview that the team dis- played a willingness to learn and that their attitude was excellent. “They pulled together and there were no hard feelings, ’ he said. Coach Quinlan also said that there was not any one player that stood out from the rest. This was an eighteen man team, and at one time or another they all had good games or key contributions which led to the team’s success. 1. Bill Lepak gets ready for the pitch. 2. Tracy Hija carefully watches her teammates next move. 157 Girl’s Varsity Softball takes “Upper Berth” 1. Helen Ryan connects for a base hit during the Marysville Softball Invitational against L’anse Creuse. 2. Coach Venia discusses the game plan with Tracey Mertz and Helen Ryan. 3. Lynne Mozal and Amy Saw- don graciously accept the trophy from the Marysville Invitation, in which they de- feated L’anse Creuse 5-2. 4. Monica Miller, Amy Sawdon, Jenny Bates. Ten Flann and Marilee Johnson take a break during a softball game to show the photographer just how cold it is. 5. Coaches DeNardin. Burns and Venia study the outfields position during a regular sea- son game. Back Row: Coach Venia, Kathy Hartig, Helen Ryan, Cindy Mertz, Margret Schweihofer, Tracey Mertz, Heidi McLane, Coach DeNardin. Front Row: Annette Durcan, Marilee Johnson, Amy Sawdon, Lynne Mozal, Jenny Bates, Monica Miller. 5. 4 1983 Varsity Softball Wins State Championship Top Row: Coach Bowie, Heidi McLane, Kathy Hartig, Tracey Mertz, Helen Ryan, Margret Schweihofer, Cindy Mertz, Coach Venia. Bottom Row: Chris Sawdon, Amy Sawdon, Jenny Bates, Monica Miller, Lynne Mozal, Annette Durcan, Marilee Johnson, Coach Bums. 4. 1. Coach Bums exhibits the determination that pulled the varsity softball team to the state level. 2. Pitcher Heidi McLane tossed her way to her seventy-fifth victory during the State Championship Game. 3. Tracey Mertz breaks the games tension by blowing a bubble. 4. Lynne Mozal graciously accepts the 1983 Marysville Invitational Champions trophy. 1 . Coach Venia felt the 1983 girl’s softball team had a wealth of talent. He said, “All the team members played well, however a few players were outstanding. Pitcher Heidi McLane, catcher Lynne Mozal and shortstop Amy Sawdon made a particular contribution to the team. Mr. Venia further commented that the team lacked overall depth, but it was very strong in pitching and defense. All of the girls had a great deal of self-confidence, not only in their individual abilities, but also in the ability of the entire team to work well. According to the coach, this confidence built a spirit of to- getherness, and the strong desire to win. The team finished their success- ful season with a 13-1 victory against Ludington in the Class B state championship game in Mid- land. When asked if there were any extra pressures on the state playoffs, Mr. Venia said, “Yes, each team is expected to go all the way.’’ He believes his team reacted well to these pressures and played excep- tionally well in the State Semi- Final game. These pressures also affected the coach, Mr. Venia added, “The coach must be at his best each and every game.’’ Coach believes the girls received more recognition throughout the state while they competed on the state level, as compared to a local level. He also thought the girls cap- tured their State Championship as class athletes. “They worked hard for it and they deserved to win it,’’ he said. Coach Venia added he felt the team should have won the title in 1982. Finally, his expectations for the 1984 softball team are to win “One game at a time’’, he hopes the team will play every game to the best of their ability. Mr. Venia also said he would gratefully welcome another State Championship in ’84. 161 More Than Cheers! Front Row: Cathy Braden, Laura Mackay, Gina Sampson, Jill Gates, and Theresa Stewart. Back Row: Kim Heise, Lisa Stevens, Marci Cummings, Sherry Dazer, and Kris Hietikko. Jumps, stunts, chants, and c heers were just a few activities cheer- leaders did to boost school spirit. Each practice consisted of or- ganizing new cheers, making locker decorations, planning pep assemblies. The girls also prepared snacks for the teams. Cheerleaders raised money by selling carnations during Homecoming and by selling Christmas decorations. Last year the varsity squad finished in sixth place in State Competition even though some mounts had been cut from the routine. This year the cheerleading squads will not be able to perform any partner stunts, this new ruling will make it especially difficult to win any competitions. Laura Mac- kay said she felt very sad to see this happen. She went to say many athletes at Marysville have shared the joy of competing at regionals and then have gone on to qualify for State Competitions. Lisa Stevens agreed with Laura, however the help of Ms. Sharon Badley the cheerleading spirit has been kept alive. 1. Gina Sampson enjoys working indoors after the long football season. 2. Kris Hietikko beams with Viking pride. 3. Mittens come in as useful hand warmers for Marci Cummings during the chilly Homecoming Pep Assembly. 4. Senior Kim Heise leads a cheer as the varsity football team dominates the field. 163 Spirited Squads Sweep Marysville! Front Row: Cheri Moore, Michelle LeCaine, Gretchen DenUyl. Middle Row: Colleen Reardon, Susan Steinhaus, Amy Johnson. Back Row: Leann Patterson, Mari Jo Gibson, Stacy Goodin. 4. According to Mari Jo Gibson, the Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleading squads this year have worked very hard in promoting school spirit. The Junior Varsity squad com- peted in a competition at the Sil- verdome. They placed sixth. The over twelve competing squads were from Class B. Coach Badley felt that en- thusiasm and contagious team spirit were hallmarks of the freshman cheerleading squad. Even though the bleachers dur- ing freshman games did not burst with spectators, the squad felt their fans were very enthusiastic. 1. Junior Varsity practicing before game time. 2. Michelle LeCaine putting the finishing touches on a cheer. 3. Stacy Goodin watching attentively at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. 4. Lisa Olszewski and Mindy Woods watching a jump ball. 165 Boy’s Track; Moving On Down The 1983 boy’s track team finished a successful season by taking first in SCAL. The Vikings went on to take first place in the Port Huron Relays, and in the Port Huron Northern Invi- tational. The boy’s proved that they’re on the right track with a league record of 6-0. and with an overall record of 8-0. The Vikings went on to capture first in the reg- ional meet. While during the Husky Relays and the Marysville Invita- tional. the Vikings took second place. The following Marysville athletes were named to the First All-League team: Troy Baker, Joel Bates, Greg Gkekas, Jim Grosser, Ron Johnson, Allan Kipp, Roger Martin, Jim Mil- ler, Marty Newingham, Andy Nicknovich, Jim Pipe, Jim Phillips, Brian Siemen, and John Woods. An even greater honor was First Team All Area which was awarded to the following Vikings: Brian Siemen, Ron Johnson, Jim Phillips, Jim Pipe and Marty Newingham. Most Valu- able player went to Brian Siemen. Ron Johnson received the Sportsmanship Award. The Cin- derman Club is for members, who have attended every practice, scored in every Dual meet and they are, Joel Bates. Ron Johnson, Alan Kipp, Jim Miller, Andy Nickonovich, Jim Phil- lips, Jim Pipe, and John Woods. And the following broke school records: Jim Phillips, Pole Vault, John Woods, Discus, Brian Siemen, 440 yard dash, Alan Kipp, Jim Miller, Joel Bates, and Brian Siemen all set a record for the Mile Relay, and Roger Martin. High Hurdles. Top Row: Todd Luciani, Dave Wilson, Keith Falkenhagen, Tom Paminske, Bill Roberts, Troy Baker, Jim Toth, Allen Doubles, Jeff Garrow, Dan Roberts, Andy Nickonovich, Scott Turner. Middle Row: Coach Gkekas, Allen Kipp, Roger Martin, Steve Palmateer, Steve Edwards, Scott Kustowski, Jim Miller, John Woods, Joel Bates, Jerry Goodwin, Jim Pipe, Jim Grosser, Jim Bushaw, Bottom Row: Dave Gkekas. Todd Lapish, Kenny Pitt, Dave Duffy, Gary Headlee, Brian Siemen, Greg Gkekas, Ron Hart, Ed Ingram, Steve Stark, Shane Clark. 4. 166 the Line 1. Jim Miller struggles to accomplish his task during one of the meets. 2. Varsity track members experience a lull in the storm of practice during the spring. 3. Tom Paminske goes for the gusto in the long jump. 4. Jim Philip displays super human effort in the high jump. Girl’s Track Runs Away 1 . 1. Melanie Leavitt hurdles to victory. 2. Patty Hoag keeps chugging along. 3. Audra Ulrich makes a win- ning jump. 4. Amy Johnson is striding on to a win. 168 Top Row from left to right, Kim Ladd (trainer), Tracy Toth, Rosemary Martin, Sherry Dazer, Lisa Tovarez, Rhonda Hart, Carolyn Emigh, Karen Dazer, Patty Hoag, Amy Johnson, Sallie Smith, Wendy Everitt, Coach Schmorrow. Bottom Row, Melanie Leavitt, Peggy Petrick, Bobby Jo Ferguson, Wendy Jowett, Audra Ulrich, Amy Wedge, Marcie Barber, Ellen McClean, Julie Masters, Lisa Doubles, Natalie Leavitt, Nancy Lasko. with SCAL Title 4 . 3 . Last spring brought another victory for the girl’s track team. Not only was it their fourth unbeaten season, but it was a fourth SCAL championship in a row, with a record of 9-0. According to Coach Schmorrow, the girl’s best meet and the Marysville Invitational. The most valuable player, Ellen McClean and cap- tain Peggy Petrick lead the team to their proud victory. Nine of the girls attended the State Fi- nals. Receiving the sportsmanship award was Karen Dazer, and Amy Johnson was named the most improved player. 169 Teams’ Efforts Lead Vikings Back Row: Pattie Hoag, Wendy Everitt, Sallie Smith, Natalie Leavitt, Melanie Leavitt, Marcie Barber, Coach Patterson, Tina Schwab, Rhonda Hart, Brenda Wieland, Amy Wedge, Carolyn Emigh, and Helen Johnson. Middle Row: Ed Ingram, Ron Hart, Brian Cox, Scott Lock, Scott Kustowski and Dean Parrott. Front Row: Dan Bowman, Jim Toth, Topper Stark, Bryan Taylor, Kevin Lashbrook, Dan Nurenberg. and Frank McTaggart. 170 Many students may not realize it, but Boys’ and Girls’ Cross Country are two separate sports; Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball are two separate sports. “Every Cross Country season is filled with surprises and con- quests, and this year was no ex- ception,” stated Ron Hart, the Boys’ Cross Country captain. Topper Stark and Dan Nurenberg were first team. All-Area runners were Topper Stark from first team. Topper Stark finished in All-State in twenty-eighth place. According to Ron Hart, the Boys’ Cross Country team realized that life still went on for them without Newingham and Johnson. Boys’ placed second in the Shrine, and Metro Invitationals. Next, they went on to capture the title at Marysville’s Invitational. Later, they went on to place third in regionals which qualified them for the state finals where they finished twenty-third. But, the Boys’ Cross Country team once again faithfully upheld Marys- ville’s victorious tradition, with pride and honor. Girls’ Cross Country went really well this year. They had fantastic team performances and great in- dividual performances. Amy Wedge, who was this year’s Girls’ Cross Country Captain said, “Our regional performance was the highlight of our season.” Amy went on to say individuals, like Wendy Everitt and Caroline Emigh made the difference bet- ween getting second. This year was the Girls’ second year in a row for getting Regional Champs. On this year’s All League first team were Tina Schwab, Amy Wedge, and Helen Johnson. On the second team were Carolyn Emigh, Rhonda Hart, and Wendy Everitt. Helen Johnson sparkled with placing sixteenth in State Competition. The girls’ most valuable runner which was voted by the team was Melanie Leavitt. The Wedges, whether girls or boys have dominated both the Boys’ and Girls’ Cross Country team. Wedges have shown leader- ship ability which dates back to 1976 with Amy’s brother Dave. From 1976 to 1983 a Wedge has been captain six of the eight years, which was very remarkable. Girls finished first at Shrine In- vitational, Metro, and Marysville Invitational. While the Boys’ placed second in the S.C.A.L., the Girls’ finished first. Coach Patterson was both the Gir ls’ and the Boys’ Cross Country Coach. Coach Patterson has been coaching Cross Country for ten years. He mentioned that one word that could be used to express both of his teams would be teamwork. Runners are usually required to run between six and eight miles a day. The Boys’ record this year was 5-1, with the Girls’ having a re- cord of 4-1. “Team records are hard to be broken,” said Coach Patterson, “because the different courses made records difficult to main- tain.” “This year both the Boys’ and Girls’ proved that teamwork and effort can overcome nearly every obstacle,” stated Coach Patterson. 1. Frank McTaggart shows off the Marys- ville Invitational trophy- 2. “But Coach I don’t want to run another race,” replied captain Amy Wedge. 3. “Can you believe that we have to run this race,” joked Scott Lock. 4. Helen Johnson takes the lead during a Girls’Country meet. 171 Tennis and Golf are 1. Todd Stevens demonstrates his technique in tennis. 2. Members of the golf team get ready for a tee off. 3. Steve Maynard reaches out to return a serve. The 1983 Tennis team had an exciting and challenging sea- son. This years team finished the season with first place in League meet and placed a sec- ond in the Dual meet. Coach Martin commented that the team members worked very hard and also put in a lot of hours of practice, during their successful season. Marin said if he had to pick the most valu- able player it would be Scott Erbe. When asked about their toughest rival, Coach Martin said, “St. Clair is always tough on us and we are always tough on them.” Top Row: Kevin Fraley, Deanna Sawdon, Char Schindler, Mari Jo Gibson, Steve Maynard, Todd Greenia, Scott Torello, Mike Wurmlinger, Gary Quaine, Mike Miller, Tom Sprowl, Darrin Rushing. Bottom Row: Tom Konik, Kim Anderson, Allen Collard, Patty Roosen, Joel Endelman, Tod Stevens, Scott Erbe, Tim Wedge, Rick Bailey, Dave Taylor, Bill LeCaine, John Creamer 172 Just the Right Ticket Top Row: Todd Sommerville, Tim Barnes, Philip Vachon, Brad Wheelis, Gary Bowman, Rich Berdan, Paul Wright, Mr. Martin. Bottom Row: Scott Gray, Lyle Ward, Scott Smith. i This year’s golf team con- sisted of eleven players. The most valuable player was cap- tain Lyle Ward. The sportsmanship award went to Scott Gray. This year the team finished with a record of 11-4 and a league record of 1 1 -2. The team placed second in region- al and eighteenth in the state finals. Coach Martin said the hardest opponent the team faced was St. Clair. 173 Wrestlers Struggle Against the Odds Top Row: Mr. Badley, Matt Taylor, Kelly Hamblin, Jamie Hyde, Eric Barden, Topher Ropp, Pat Ropp, Coach Law. Bottom Row: Bob Falkenhagen, Frank McTaggart, Jeff Badley, Craig Frizzle, Jim Toth, Alan Doubles. 3. The 1983-84 wrestling team finished the season with a 1-8-1 re- cord. The captains were this year’s seniors: Craig Frizzle, Topher Ropp and Jim Toth. Although the record doesn’t look impressive, man for man the team either tied or beat all of its opponents. At districts, Jim Toth and Topher Ropp had first round victories. Alan Doubles and Craig Frizzle progressed to the second round before being eliminated. According to Frizzle the team improved greatly as the season progressed. He also felt the team’s spirit, enthusiasm and support were improved as compared to other wrestling teams on which he competed. 4. 1. Senior Captain Craig Frizzle appears in trou- ble during a match against Lanse Creuse North. 2. Junior Jamie Hyde tries to get a hold on his opponent. 3. Jamie Hyde and Junior Eric Barden secure the mats while Senior Captain Jim Toth looks on. 4. Senior Captain Topher Ropp tries to prevent a pin from his opponent. 175 Varsity Club Travels Top Row: Patti Hoag, Jane Gorinac, Marilee Johnson, Kim Anderson, Lisa Doubles, Margaret Schweihoffer, Sally Smith, Kri: Hetikko. Second Row: Amy Wedge, Debbie Cristick, Tina Schwab, Natalie Leavitt, Julie Masters, Bobbi Jo Ferguson, Nanq Lasko, Carolyn Emigh. Bottom Row: Annette Durcan, Audra Ulrich, Marcie Barber, Kristen Schwartz, Gina Sampson, Shern Dazer, Cathy Braiden, Kim Heise 1. Girl’s Varsity Club partici- pated in the Homecoming parade with its version of “Can the Blue Devils.” 2. Heidi Pfaffenlechner pro- udly displays her Varsity Club jacket. 3. President; Steve Palmateer, participated in a licorice chew during a pep rally to help boost spirit. 2 . 176 First Class rop Row: Mr. Grossar. Bill Lepak, Tim Jones. Mark Rice. Darrell Rebman. Rob French, ndy Nickonov.ch. Second I Row Paul Sieman. Cary Bowman, Pat Lepak. John Strezelecki, Gerry Goodwin. Kevin Palmateer, Jim Miller. Mark Gresell. Third Row. Chuck Klettner, Mark Hondzinski, John Berger. Erick Barden, Jim Toth. Todd Rann, Roger Smarch . Scott Armando. Lyle Ward. Bottom Row: Dan Roberts, Tom Hall, Jeff Badley, Jim Grossar, Steve Palmateer, John Creamer, Ed Ingram. Both the boy’s and girl’s varsity clubs worked hard selling cheese and sausage as a fund raising event this fall. An estimated $700.00 was sold. The Varsity Clubs’ main function is to raise money for four-year awards, and championship patches. Both Clubs strove to coordinate their activities. One of the goals was to organize a trip to a Tiger Baseball game. This year’s Varsity Club advisors were Mr. Grosser and Mrs. Burns. The Boys Club was led by President, Steve Palmateer; Vice President, Dave McKenzie; Treasurer, Jim Gros ser, and Sgt. of Arms, Steve O’Mara. The Girls officers were President, Monica Miller; Vice President, Annette Durcan; Treasurer, Rhonda Hart; and Secretary, Amy Wedge. 177 Desire Is There... Top Row: Coach Houck, Dave Duffy, Doug Black, Steve Brow, Bill Cassin, Greg Clink, Mark Ressler, Pat Finn, Jack Lavis, Joe Fogarty, Mike Roehl, Bill Roberts, Bryan Smith, Andy Stager. Second Row: Coach Jackson, Tom Eagen, Todd Luciani, Tom Parnii ke, Tom Green. Scott Turner, Rob Lange, Gary Quanie, Brian Lepla, Kevin Roehl, Don Martin, Eric Allen, Brad Priehs. Third Row: Todd Goodman, Jeff Dodson, Alan Doubles, Shaun Cubbit, Kelly Hamblin, Dave Prosch, Rob May, Mike Miller. Mike Thompson, Glenn Siegrist, Kirk Bushey. Bottom Row: Steve Maynard, Scott Torrello, Dave Wilson, Jeff Badley, Dave Gkekas, Todd Robinson, Matt Wilton, Mike Wurmlinger, Henry Sobkowski, Todd Greenia, Scott Blanchard. This year’s J.V. football record was 8-1. Even though the team lost only one game, both Coach Houck and Jackson remarked that the team learned a valuable lesson. They learned not to undere- stimate any team. According to Mr. Houck the toughest game, of the year was against Port Huron. Even though the team had a lost to Richmond he felt Port Huron gave the Vikings the toughest challenge, the truest test. Coach Houck felt this team would fair well as varsity players. He said “They show a great deal of pro- mise and would continue the winning tradition that the Varsity had the last few years.’’ This year’s captains were Dave Gkekas and Todd Robinson. 1. Todd Greenia looks on while the team wins another Viking victory. 178 and so Is Drive Top Row: Coach Quinlan, Rich Ingles, Ross Pleiness, Scott Blackney, Peter Stager, Jeff Smith, Ed Wronski, Coach Knuth, Scott Wassom. Second Row: Nick Groch, Joe Lavis, Scott Vernier, Bill Denby, Tom Hombacher, Sean Kelley, Jim Toles, Chris Miciek, Scott Braun, Tim Muir, Barry Kreiner. Third Row: Matt Homolka, Dave Jozwiak, Rob Falkenha- gen, Clark Babb, Jose Rubio, Scott Goodmen, Greg Thomer, Jerry Brown, Craig Headlee, Pat Catlin, Jeff Keighley , Larry Durst. Bottom Row: Randy Socha, Matt Taylor, Kevin Quain, Jeff Ramsey, Pat Ropp, Andy Sanders, Mike Robinson, Jody Sharrard, Pat Truszkowski. Coach Quinlan felt that this year’s team improved greatly throughout the season. He felt the toughest games this year were played against Port Huron High and Port Huron Northern, both class A schools. Their single loss to the Port Huron Big Reds was a tough defeat however, due to this experience he felt the team played a much better game against the Huskies. The freshman football record was 7-1. Both Coach Knuth and Quinlan commented that they enjoyed working with the team, they felt the team was both coacha- ble and well organized. This year’s captain was Pat Ropp. 2. Dave Jozwiak adjusts his equipment before going onto the field. 179 2 . Boy’s Football Engineers Top Row: Dylan Schmorrow, Bob Burns, Mark Hondzinski, Don Nabozney, Brian Groch, Cary Bowman, Lane Whitcomb, Rob French, Pat Lepak, Bill Lepak. Tom Hall, Bill Tack. Second Row: Tom Konik, Paul Sieman, Scott Armondo, Dan Roberts, Kevin Palmateer, Joel Vollsteadt, John Strezlecki, Don Greenhoe, Tim Jones, Darrell Rebman, Don Lash, Dee Boulier, Coach Levandowski. Third Row: Dave Gizar, Bill Butler, Roger Smarch, Craig Frizzle, Dan Roehl, Coach Wheeler. Fourth Row: Coach Rammer, Coach Gkekas, Brian Hartman, Steve O’Mara, Mark Rice, Mike Bennett, Dave McKenzie, Steve Palmateer, Tim Smith, Topher Ropp, Dave Wilkins, Coach Venia, Coach Braun. Bottom Row: Andy Nickonovich, Dave Mallorey, Troy Baker, Cliff Bergdoll, Todd Rann, Eric Barden, Keith Falkenhagen, Chuck Klettner, Bill Francisco, John Berger. 1. Players Jim Miller, and Jim Grosser enjoy a break in the action during one of the team’s many games. 2. Coach Braun rates his teams performance on the sidelines during a game. 3. The Marysville team watches the offense as they march the ball down the field for another touchdown. 4. Dan Roberts makes a break with the ball as Roger Smarch and Kevin Luciani cover him. 5. Fellow Vikings look on during one of the many Friday performances. 6. Senior, Dave McKenzie runs for daylight. 180 6. a Winning Season When asked to comment about this year’s football team, Coach Braun said, “This year’s team had out- standing talent; but above all they played as a team.” He went on to say this was reflected by the perfor- mance of the 1983 football season, which ended with a 9-0 record in regular season play. He felt the team was also impressive point-wise, as the teams offense ranked-up a aver- age of 41 points per game. The team’s reputation continued beyond the city limits as both the Detroit News and Free Press elected Marysville as the 1 team in the state in Class B. Sev- eral players took many area honors. Steve Palmateer was elected to both the Detroit All-Metro team and the All-State team. When asked to com- ment on his many honors, Steve said, “I feel that it was not only my efforts that earned me those awards, but ef- forts of the entire offensive team.” In addition to having this year’s award winning team, Coach Braun won the All- Area Best Coach of the Year. This win was his second year in a row. The only major disappointment of this year’s team was that they did not have the chance to participate in the state playoffs. The team missed that chance by only 6 10 of a point. When asked about this, all the coaches and many school faculty members ag- reed that the team, if given a chance, could have gone all the way to state finals in late November. All coaches replied however, that next year’s team may be just as good as this year’s and they should continue the winning tradition of Marysville for years to come. 1. Senior Tim Smith nearly evades a tackle, as an opposing player makes a diving lunge. 2. Coach Gkekas surveys his teams perfor- mance as the game continues. 3. Team members Eric Barden, Mike Naylor, and Todd Rann observe the games progress. 4. Varsity football players head for the locker room, at halftime. 182 Victors Lauded RESOLUTION OF CONGRATULATION FOR THE MARYSVILLE VIKING’S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM WHEREAS, the Marysville Viking’s Football Team has completed its third undefeated regular season in succession, and WHEREAS, they were selected this year as the best Class B Highschool Football Team in the State of Michigan by both major polls, and WHEREAS, inspite of this high ranking, through no fault of their conduct of their coaches, their parents and their fans has again brought much favorable acclaim to the City, and WHEREAS, the City Council of this City desires to express its sincere congratulations and further to again express its great pride in your accomplishments. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Marysville, through its City Council does hereby express its most sincere congratulations for this your most successful season to date. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the records of the City Council and that a copy thereof be delivered to the Marysville High School Athletic Depart- ment to honor the best darn High School Football Team in the State of Michigan. Adopted at a regular meeting of the Marysville City Council held on November 28, 1983 183 Sponsors and Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker “Parents of Troy” Bubba and Dottie Berry Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blais Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bossardet “Parents of Michelle” Mrs. Hazel Bowman Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman “Parents of Cary and Gary” Col. and Mrs. Russell Braden “Parents of Cathy” Ann and Ty Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower “Congratulations Debbie” Congratulations ‘84’ “Carol’s Sister” Mr. and Mrs. Neil K. Collard “Congratulations Alan and Class of ’84” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Creamer “Congratulations John” Mr. and Mrs. James Cristick “Congratulations Debbie” Ruth Dortman “Grandparent of Cary and Gary Bowman” Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doubles 184 “Parents of Lisa and Allen” Mr. and Mrs. John Drzewicki Mr. and Mrs. Eagen “Parents of Stephanie” Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis “Congratulations Annie” Mr. and Mrs. David Gizar “Parents of Dave and Don” Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodin “Parents of Stacy” Duke and Nancy Gorinac “Parents of Jane” Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hall “Parents of Tom Hall” Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hamblin “Parents of Kelly a nd Kenny” Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heim “Parents of Wendy and Heidi” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paul Hoag “Parents of Patti” Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ingram Mr. and Mrs. R. Lange “Parents of Rob” Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Leaym “Parents of Diana” Mr. and Mrs. G. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay “Parents of Laura and Ken” Mr. and Mrs. David McLane “Congratulations Laura” Rodney McLane “Thank you for all the wonderful memories Laura” Mr. and Mrs. Craig Moody Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mr. and Mrs. John Niederhauser Mr. and Mrs. Nobel “Congratulations Class of ’84” Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaffen- lechner “Parents of Heidi” Jack, Kay, Kevin and Shelby Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quintal and Tracy “Family of Richard” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reardon Cindy Riebandt Mr. and Mrs. Riebandt “Parents of Mike and Cindy” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roehl Mr. and Mrs. James Rosbury “Parents of Mike Lukitsch” Mr. and Mrs. Ron Saffee “Parents of Brian” Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Sampson Carol Sangregario “Mother of Steve, Pat, and Dave” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sedwick “Congratulations Sandee” Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith Mr. David R. Socha “Congratulations Brad” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stark “Congratulations Kristi” Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steinhaus “Parents of Jeff and Sue” Congratulations Debbie, from Steve Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens “Good Luck Lisa” Mr. and Mrs. William Tack Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor “Parents of Todd” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner Lisa VanTroostenberghe Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilton Collision Specialist 2320 Wills St. Marysville, MI Hoag Cabinet Shop 5310 Gratiot St. Clair, MI L M Fox Farm 1070 Delaware Congratulations Class of ’84 Marysville Bakery O’Connor Realty Inc. 7580 Frith Rd. Smith’s Creek David H. Lees, D.D.S. Family Dentisty 98 Smile Fogcutter Restaurant Atop of People’s Bank 185 r O’CONNOR REALTY inc Best Wishes Class of ’84 New Pre-Owned Homes Commercial Rentals 364-8700 Member of Multi -List Service VARTY ' S Fine Food 925 Gratiot, Marysville Hours: r Best Wishes Class of ’84 BURGER KING 3584 Pine Grove Blue Water Bible 0 Book Store Colonial Shopping Center 2848 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 985-6817 J Ron’s Famous Cjtarfe SMORGASBORD |§r at: WEDDINGS • GIFTS • ARRANGEMENTS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS PERSONALIZED GLASS ETCHINGS Saffee’s 1 04 Huron Marysville, mi 40040 Office - (31 3) 364-072 1 519 Huron Ave. Corner of Michigan HOME: (31 3) 324-2305 982-0123 J A Sun. - Thurs. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. Sat. 6 a.m. - 3 a.m. Congratulations Seniors J v 186 Mercy Hospital 2061 Electric - Port Huron - 985-1500 POISON CONTROL 987-1314 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PHYSICIAL COVERAGE 987-1313 r The Spirit Of Mercy Is Caring Merle Norman Cosmetics Full Service Hair Salon Come to Merle Norman for All Your Beauty Needs 9 - 9 Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. Congratulations Class of ’84 Knapp’s Feed Store “Since 1928” Aquarium Shop, Pet Supplies, Lawn-Garden 3735 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan 48060 r FERRIS CHALET Marysville 364-7500 V y Hagen ' s Hardware Good Luck Seniors Village Green Plaza Army Surplus Glassware Bus. (313) 367-9290 M R Distributors General Merchandise Toys Hours: 10 am - 6 pm 5989 Gratiot 7 Days St. Clair, Mich. 48079 v r v BEN FRANKLIN 2311 Gratiot Marysville Mon. - Sat. 9 am - 9 pm Sun. - Noon - 5 pm 364-6181 187 Everything for the Bride-to-be and High School Graduate announcements invitations personalized napkins matches monogrammed gifts thank you notes • sample books to take home Acorn Press 1419 Water Street, Port Huron ( close to the S.C.C.C.C. campus) Call 984-3813 see us for fast, personalized service r (Hiuh MueSt Restaurant and Motor Inn 1337 N. River Road St. Clair, MI 48079 (313) 329-2261 Morton Salt 1900 - 1984 Booked Up Bookstore For Complete Customer Great Selection of Books and Service Call Magazines Morton Salt Division Special Order Service Morton-Thiokol, Inc. CTC Ticket Outlet 601 Busha Hwy. Marysville, Michigan 985-READ r LICENSED A CERTIFIED HILLS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING ROAD AND WRECKER SERVICE GAS. OIL AND LUBRICATION 1204 RANGE RD. PHONE 364-0008 PORT HURON. MICH. O ' CONNOR REALTY .nc Emma Shultz Office: 364-8700 Home: 364-7828 188 PORT HURON AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Auto Ports: New and Rebuilt Just the Port You Wont Wholesale • Retail 1 006 3rd at Water Port Huron 982-8567 r 367-3975 Smiths Creek Rd. 1(2 blocks West of Wadhams Rd.) v MAIN TV :®ai SINCE 1950 ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET ' TOP NAME BRANDS • HIGH FI COMPONENT l • STEREO SYSTEMS • POLICE SCANERS • SPEAKERS • TAPE RECORDERS • C B RADIO ' S • PORTABLES FORMERL Y LAFA YETTE RADIO _ ONE m 0F THE AREA S LARGES1 Call 59 if 9 9 1 U f CAR STEREO D ISPLA YS 1503 24TH ST. AT GRISWOLD, PT. HURON � ■ ' PORT HURON ' S FIRST AUTO INSTALLATION CENTER T5W Lynwood Bar Open Seven Days 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 596 Busha Hwy. Marysville 364-8114 Chicken • Shrimp • Nachos • Hamburgers ' Horace H. Boddy Phone 364-9560 BODDY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor 1505 Michigan Avenue Marysville, Mich 189 itizens Compliments of Congratulations SENIORS aviiurs Your Savings at Work in Your Community’ y Congratulations Seniors VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Party Trays Party Subs Wine Cheese Baskets Village Green Shopping Center J r r CP ctcgiafzli ic and dornmtxcial crfdvzxtiiincj 3634 -ddaUt cx zRcad, 1 J oxt cHuxon, W K Lc£iitjan Q84.-588S xiqoxij !Q. Jonti JOHN G. HARRIS, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontist V 1109 MILITARY STREET PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 Phone YU 5-6383 Currie )«w«l«rs DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS GEMSTONES CUSTOM GOLD CRAFTING • APPRAISALS Rick Currie 619 Huron Port Huron, Michigan 48060 987-2272 Where the owners of the business are the craftsmen of the trade V Phones 904-5553 or 984 5554 ftopposch brothers FLOOR COVERING CARPET WALLPAPER - DRAPERIES LINOLEUM - INSTALLATION SERVICE 3585 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Congratulations Seniors from Zick and Currier P.C. Keirh D. Zick James R. Currier Attorneys and Counselors at Low 364-5110 J 110 Huron 191 HUGHNER’S PARTY STORE 1920 24th Street Total Corner Store Accessories Thurs., Fri., Sat. YkettM. Open Till Midnight Open 7 Days a Week! r ; Congratulations, Seniors Compliments of Eugene Welding Co. 2420 Wills Marysville 364-7421 Young’s Ceramics Greenware • Lessons Supplies • Firing Good Luck Vikings 195 Huron Blvd. 364-4006 192 DAWN DOUGHNUTS “Over 101 Varieties” Visit Our Coffee Shop at 706 24th St. near Lapeer Call 985-8181 _ , Special Prices i . 1 ' ‘ 1 1 w‘” u to All Churches 7 Days a Week and Clubs y O ' CONNOR L REALTY Mary Ann Williams Realtor Associate 364-8700 Business 364-6718 Home 110 Huron Blvd. Marysville 4-Star Restaurant Family Dining 1835 Gratiot Marysville 364-6950 r We Sell What Others Sell, We Just Charge Less Class Rings by Raimond ® We have one of the finest selections in the area. No one will come close to our quality or price. Fast delivery too. A Ardan Catalog Showrooms 985-5118 Andan GRADUATION IQUPON ■ SAVE 10% SAVE 10% ON ANY WATCH IN STOCK. (UMfT ONE ITEM PER COUPON AND ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. COUPON DOES NOT APPLY TO SALE PRICED ITEMS.) OFFER GOOD SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 — JUNE 30, 1984. Ardan Catalog Showrooms 316 McMorran Port Huron We have free layaway on jewelry items $50.00 or more. We will clean your rings and other jewelry while you wait. We have many gifts for graduation and college bound students. Congratulations Seniors Downtown Port Huron r p r v. P hillips Collision 3403 Electric Port Huron, Mich. 982-9689 Sears Grocery 4757 Gratiot Rd. Port Huron 364-6221 193 Gresley — Mackay, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Remodel • Repair • Replace Do it yourself or we will do it for you Bathrooms and Kitchen Vanities 1569 Michigan Ave. Plumbiny Fixtures Marysville, Mich. Water Heaters 48040 Pumps Call: 364-5211 Repair Parts Complete Plumbing Supplies IJICO BELL 755 24th St. r Attention Class of ’84 You Now Have a Choice for Your ' Senior Pictures” Quality Senior Photos At a Reasonable Price terry Ernest Photography 3693 Ravens wood Marysville, Mich. 364-8427 J American Legion Post 449 Catering Service - Up to 375 Ample Lighted Parking 299 E. Huron Blvd., Marysville 364-9366 1 2 Mile E. of Gratiot Congratulations Senior Class of ' 84 194 LARRY ' S BLUE WATER TRANSMISSION SERVICE AUTOMATIC AND STANDARD REPAIR • EXCHANGE • REBUILD REAR ENDS - CLUTCHES - UNIVERSALS REPAIRED CARS - TRUCKS - MOTOR HOMES ALLISON TRUCK TRANSMISSION TOWING AVAILABLE OPEN 6 DAYS Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Saturdays 8 am to 1 pm FREE ESTIMATES 985-3330 3480 LAPEER RD. - 1 4 Mile West of 32nd Kt i CHINESE - AMERICAN CUISINE CARRY-OUT SERVICE 364-7660 100 Gratiot Blvd. - Marysville Next Door to Travelers Lodge Thompson’s of St. Clair Riverview Plaza 201 North Riverside Congratulations Class of ’84 JHaslpon J8� ljoppe 1332 Michigan Avenue Marysville, Michigan Telephone (313) 364-7091 Monday thru Saturday 9 30 A M - 5:30 P M J V. r PRODUCTS 3Blne 333a ter beauty Supply 624 Grand R’ver Ave ue Port Huron, mi 40060 CHAR RICH GRAHAM 987 6822 V r Bopp and Lang Motors Inc. Marysville ' s Only New Car Dealer MARGE EVENSON OWNER - OPERATOR JUDV CLARK OPERATOR M azu£ HB auhj dzntzz A UNI-SEX SALON TUE - WED - FRI - SAT 8:30 TO 5 PM THUR. NITE - ??? 984-1228 CORNER WADHAMS LAPEER PORT HURON. MICH. Congratulations Seniors 196 _yv v Pizzd Trcflt “A Winner Any Way You Slice It” 3 LOCATIONS South Port Huron 1404 24th St. 985-3990 North Port Huron Hancock 1-94 985-6644 Marysville Village Green Plaza 364-7400 Now Open for Lunch Salads — Subs — Pizza-Pizza and Pizza by the Slice 197 Colby ' s Body Shop Tech Steel Rule Die Co. Inc. Steel Rule Dies - Cutting - Self Stripping and Specialty Punches 1276 Gratiot Blvd. Mike Neh 364-8647 The family Levis store Village Green Plaza Marysville 364-9321 328 Superior Mall Port Huron 984-2122 J Palmateer Insuran ce Agency 1111 Pine Grove Port Huron Michigan 987-8111 v Marysville Food Center y 2301 Gratiot Marysville, Mich. 48040 364-8310 Spartan Store Choice Meats Fresh Produce Quality Groceries Hours Daily 9 to 9 V____ Sunday 9 to 6 HINKLEY ' S SERVICE Automotive Repairs 1 805 Gratiot Ave. Marysville Ml 48040 Phone: (313) 364-4620 JEROME J. CZAJKA AGENCY LIFE - BUSINESS - HOME 110 HURON BLVD.. MARYSVILLE. MICHIGAN 48040 313-364-4170 J “SINCE 1928“ KNAPP’S FEED STORE SEEDS - FEED - FERTILIZER SMALL PETS - PETS SUPPLIES CHERIE L. AGNEW 3735 LAPEER RD. 313-984-4291 PORT HURON. Ml 48060 funnel Lumber 2325 10th Street Port Huron Suzanne’s 2055 Gratiot Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday 12:00 to 4:00 Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach those goals. y ■ Depend on us. A lot of people do. PEOPLES BANK of PORT HURON Marysville Offices: 2425 Gratiot Blvd. 1650 Busha Hwy. MEMBER FDIC FRED STANLEY’S MARKE’h Home of Homemade German Bologna • Fresh Quality Meats • Homemade Sausage • Complete Line Of Groceries • Beer Wine • Delicatessen 1042 Griswold YU 2-0295 HOURS Open Seven Days 8 :00 AM - 10.00 PM J 199 f PROPER FRAMING Is Framing Pictures The Right Way And Doing It Well! Daily 10-5, Saturday 10-2 other hours by appointment 982-8964 Stone at State St. Under the Blue Water Bridge, Port Huron Congratulations Class of ’84 GEORGE INNES MEN’S WEAR 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Telephone 984-3129 “You’ll Like To Trade V With Us” J i I Harfel and Son ' r a Suburban Pets Tropical Fish and Supplies Bulldozing Birds - Small Animals Basements Lizards Trenching All Types of Grovel Dog and Cat Supplies Excavating Cages and Bulk Feed Fill Sand and Top Soil House Plants 2004 Water St. 385-4929 Port Huron. Mich. 3182 Lilac Lone 982-6772 Port Huron, Michigan 48060 y f Barbe ' s Service Lawrences Jewelry Your Class Ring Headquarters” Many Styles to Choose From Tune Up — Minor Repair Where Fine Jewelry is a Tires — Brakes — Alignment Tradition 603 Gratiot 364-9883 i 223 Huron Ave. 984-5136 v y v y 200 r PLUMBING HEATING REFRIGERATION INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL GAS OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT FOR COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION INSTALLATION OF HOT WATER STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING W. A. CUMMINGS Plumbing 8 Heating Inc. 901 Water 985-6104 Port Huron Congratulations Class of ' 84 201 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. A year rou nd 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 most “ Hard to Fit locations. RECORDS TAPES • Walsh ' s Party Store 711 Gratiot Mafyswfe 364-7771 Phone VU 2- 4 45l Optical Company 730 LAPEER AVE. V PORT HURON. MICH. 40080 J MORTIMER LuJ son LUMBER 2307 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, ML, 48060 (313)987-3020 ACCESSORIES Record Shop (313) 987-4440 COURT OF FLAGS MALL 2887 KRAFFT RD PORT HURON. Ml 48060 TIMOTHY J. WILKINS. D.D.S., M.S. 2033 11th AVENUE PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 practice Limited To Orthodontics Telephone 985-9567 Congratulations Class of ’84 yv GELLASCH ' S Flowers for All Occasions Area Wide Delivery 1871 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville 364-5858 (fMullberry ' Busti “ Gifts for AM Occasions!” • HALLMARK CARDS ♦ STOVER CANDIES 141 iUMCt Clrtl IOLA1CO rrvwivitl. rluUnf!� to PFALT2GRAFF STONEWARE OPEN MON • SAT 10AM - � M • SUNOAY 12AM 5PM 55 VILLAGE GREEN ® SHOPPING CENTER 364-6684 2317 GRATIOT BLVD. MARYSVILLE Paint Co. • Artists Supplies • Custom Picture Framing • Vinyl Wallpapering in Stock • Imperial Washable Wallpaper • Pratt Lambert • Derusto 317 McMorran Blvd. Port Huron 982-8563 V and Equipment Complete Body Shop Supply! RM Ditzler Finishes Spray Equipment Complete Custom Finishes Air Compressors Air Hand Tools Hydraulic Equipment 2524 Lapeer Rd. 984-4119 204 Marysville Big Boy Is Viking Country Good Luck, Seniors 2555 Gratiot, Marysville, Mich. 364-5133 The Senior Class Would Like to Give Special Thanks To Mr. Skryniarz, Mr. Goetz, and Mr. Philip in helping us throughout our high school, years. Best Wishes To the Class of 1984 ■ r Special Thanks to TERRY ERNEST and MR. PUSKARICH without whom this book wouldn’t be possible r l. M. j Cake Decorating Supplies Classes • Wedding Gifts • Chocolate • Molds Candy Boxes • Wilton Supplies 4550 16th St. Port Huron, Michigan Marysville off S. Range Rd. 364-6650 CAR QUEST BMI DISCOUNT AUTO OVERNIGHT SERVICE on HARD TO LOCATE ITEMS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS IN STOCK HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRI. 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM SATURDAY SUNDAY SUMMER HOURS 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM 364-5122 VIKING PLAZA 1100 MICHIGAN MARYSVILLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES 725 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Phone 385.5151 yHc3ntyre Aiphalt Paointf Q 3507 KEKWAHD1N DR, Port Huron , Mich. 48060 Ross McIntyre Tim Me -atyre Overview Plaza 201 N. Riverside St. Clair, Ml Telephone: 329-9086 [ TRAVEL [ CENTRE , Coke and Marysville Vikings Go Together Coke is it! V BEVERAGE SHOP JOE THERESA JOHNS Owners 509 - I Oth St. port Huron, Mich. 364-5874 y BADLEY ' S 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 m | wl 1 vaQ f ¥ ' ORTHLAN GARDENS atuf tfu f(mcr marfyO May you remember your pleasure with a fullness of heart... and a flower. 364-6363 2181 Gratiot Boulevard Marysville, Ml 48040 (Village Green Plaza) Florists and Plantsmen ■ jSrbr h (From left) Wally, Kelly, Glnny, Connie, Brenda, Dee Ann. Doreen, Jennifer. Paul HAIR of MARYSVILLE Congratulations Class of ' 84 W0RDEN-SHANN0N INSURANCE AGENCY 106 Huron Boulevard, P.0. Box 189 Marysville, Michigan 48040-0189 364-7441 “Your Total Insurance Protection Is Our Profession ” AUTO - HOME - LIFE 210 Marysville Flower Shop • flowers for every occasion • prom corsages • graduation bouquets Hagens Hardware Good Luck Seniors Village Green Plaza 1871 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville 364-5858 Congratulations Class of ’84 r 32 A S u iejtia dCz l • 3 tfwa v, isMtcAupasv 343 982-3881 V r Texas Refinery Corp. LUBRICANTS DIVISION BV PLACE • FORT WORTH, H MAS felOl JACK V. WILTON 4331 Ravenswood Marysville. Michigan 48040 (313) 982-8231 (313) 364-8275 AWNING$ m City Awning Cushion It ' s a Shady Business KENNETH W GUSKE Owner 1217 GRISWOLD PORT HURON, Ml 48060 J y 1360 Michigan Marysville 364-9711 Congratulations Class of ’84 GRONEK’S CAR WASH 1001 W. Huron Blvd. GRONEK’S PARTY STORE Full Service Exterior • Interior Pickups and Vans “Check Our Discounts ' ’ 364-9552 Beer, Wine, Liquor, Party Snacks 2850 Gratiot Blvd. Phone : 364-9552 Hoag Cabinet Shop, Inc. y 5310 Gratiot Rd. Dr. Timothy J. Wilkins St. Clair, Mich. 364-6100 V Marysville Food Center y y Located in the Village Green Plaza 2301 Gratiot, Marysville Fresh Daily Produce Fresh Meat at Best Prices Complete Selection of Groceries 364-8310 Norm Raines, Manager J Practice Limited To Orthodontics For Adults And Children Evenings and Saturdays By Appointment 2033 Eleventh, Port Huron 985-9567 212 Paul ' s Butcher Block Arcade 675 Gratiot Marysville, Ml Hours 10-10 7 days 364-9843 Beer, Wine, Liquor Groceries Congratulations Graduates Ashallcross opticalA CO. QUALITY OPTICAL PRODUCTS WHOLESALERS AND PROCESSORS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM TO b 30 PM THURS 9 AM TO a PM S TURDAy 9 AM TO 1 PM SERVING THE BLUE WATER AREA FOR OVER 30 YEARS . CALL 982-4451 736 LAPEER 3 BlKS W OF MILITARY 1. Leroy Campbell, Mary Howcraft and Ed Ingram study hard in the library. 2. While playing basketball in gym class. Darrin Rushing looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. 213 Detour Around the School 1. Joann Bott and Kristen Schwartz stand and admire Kim Jackson’s locker. 2. Roger Smarch works hard on his ac- counting. 3. Rich Quintal studies hard in the library. 4. Ted Briggs, Tim Jones and Dave Armstead discuss blueprint measure- ments. 6. Pat Finn works hard on his biology pro- ject. 7. Nancy Lasko, Lynne Jackson, Todd Lu- ciani, Chuck Klettner and Cathy Braden try to figure out how to construct DNA in Biology. 8. Jim Miller goes for another slam-dunk. 215 Index Abston, Chris 72, 157 Albert, Jeff 72 Albert, Ladonna 102 Allen, Connie 71, 72 Allen, Dana 90, 122, 156 Allen, Eric 67, 90, 178 Allen, Greg 90, 146 Amesse, Michelle 102 Amesse, Patricia ANDERSON, KIM 26,81, 176 Anderson, Michelle, 52, 88, 90 Andrews, Laurie 90 Angerbrandt, Michelle 90 ANGUS, MELISSA 26, 118, 120, 121 Angus, Tina 72, 79, 84, 156 ANTHONY, STEVEN 49 ARCHER, ERIC 26,42 Armando, Scott 72, 180, 220 Armstead, Dave 102, 214 Armstead, Susan 72 Artman, Danielle 90 ARTMAN, MELISSA 51 Ay otte, Matthew 102 Babb, Clark 102, 111, 179 Badley, Jeff 90 BADLEY, RONALD 26 Badley, Scott 90, 174, 178 Badley, Shelley 101, 102, 165 Bailey, Daniel 102 Bailey, Jim 90 Baines, Tony 64, 72, 86 Baker, Cheryl 90 Baker, Mark 102, 102 Baker, Troy 90, 146, 180 Baldwin, Corinne 102 Balin ski, Tina 102, 122 Balia, Lisa 72, 156 Barber, Marie 71, 72,85, 170, 176 Barden, Eric 72, 174, 175, 180, 183 Barnes, Becky 72 BARNES, DOUG 26 Barnes, Tim 72, 82 Barr, Jill 72, 84 Barss, Stephanie 57, 90, 101, 140 Bartley, Tina 90 Beedon, Roger 72, 157 Behn, Kimberly 90 Bennett, Desiree 90 BENNETT, MICHAEL 26, 68, 154, 180 BENNETT, NANCY 13, 26, 63, 66 Benoit, Shelly 72,68, 122 Berdan, Richard 72 BERGDOLL, CLIFF 26, 154, 180 Berger, John 72, 157, 177, 180 Bernard, David 90 BERTRAND, DONALD 27 Bertrand, Lisa 102, 123 Billiet, Ronica 90, 123 Binsley, Mary 72 Black, Douglas 72, 178, 220 Blanchard, Scott 72, 157, 178 Bloink, Brian 72 Borowski, Jeff 72 Borsuk, Robert 90 Bossardet, Michelle 90, 122 BOTT, JOANNE 27,65,215 Bott, Kimberly 73, 78 Bott, Suzette 11, 64, 71 Boulier, Delos 72, 180 BOUWMAN MARIANE 8, 9, 27, 63, 119, 120 216 Bowen, Sandra 90 Bowman, Cary 72, 157, 180 BOWMAN, DANIEL 27 Bowman, Gary 72, 157, 220 Blackney, Scott 102, 147, 179,221 Bloink, Keith 102 BRADEN, CATHERINE 27, 67, 120, 162, 176,215 Braun, Scott 102, 103 Bray, Audra 90, 148 BRIGGS, TED 27, 120,215 BRIGHT, JUANITA 27 Bright, Tracy 70, 72 Brock, Beth 90, 123 BROCK, HEATHER 28 Brockitt, Brenda 102, 104, 123 Brockitt, Bridget 90 Brow, Stephen 90, 179 BROWER, DEBORAH 1, 28, 55 Brown, Jerome 102, 140, 179 Brown, Lariy 102 BROWN, MICHAEL 13,28 Brown Rebecca 72, 221 Brown, Sara 100, 102 Bryson, Renee 72, 144 BUCKO, CHRISTOPHER 28 Burczycki, Anne 102 Burns, Adam 90 Burns, Bob 72, 117, 180 Bums, Suzie 90, 148, 149, 156 Bushaw, Jim 72 Bushey, Kirk 72, 178 Bushey, Paul 90 BUTLER, WILLIAM 28, 154, 180 Byrd, Shannon 102 CAMPBELL, LEROY 14,28,213 Cangemi, Renee 102 Carolan, Marie 102 Carter, Andrew 91 Carter, Christy 63, 91 Carter, Peter 102 Cari, Michelle 63, 114, 115 Cassin, William 72, 157, 178 Catlin, Debbie 72,221 Catlin, Patrick 102, 147, 179 Christensen, Tammy 72, 122 Christensen, Tina 123 Churchill, Rob 102, 106 Churchill, Robert 91 Churchill, Ronald 91 Ciaramitaro, Deena 91 Ciaramitaro, Fred 91 Cilo, Charles 103 CLARK, KATHY 28, 114, 115, 116, 117 Clark, Shayne 91 Clark, Steve 103 CLARKE, TRACEY 28 Clink, Gregg 91, 179 Cloutier, Lori 65, 103, 110, 165 Cloutier, Steve 70, 72 COBB, GARY 29 Cobb, Jeri 103, 106 COBB, LARRY 13,29 Cobb, Lisa 91, 148 COGGINS, LORA 29, 117, 118, 120 Coleman, Kim 103 COLLARD, ALAN 1,23,25,29,53,57, 120, 121 Collins, Cassandra 72, 76 Conley, Leanne 84, 103 Connors, Anne 103, 140 Conrad, Jerry 72 Coon, David 103 COON, KELLY 29,51 Couts, Marion 91, 156 Cowley, Jill 103, 123 Cowper, Lesa 103, 123, 222 Cox, Brian 72 Cox, Shelly 65,91, 123, 170 Cozy, Beth 72, 122 Crawford, Tera 103 CREAMER, JOHN 29, 140, 141, 177 CRISTICK, DEBRA 1,25,29,55, 176 Cubitt,Dawn 148 Cubitt, Shawn 91, 146 CUMMINGS, MARCI 7, 30, 162 Cummings, Mark 91 CURRIE, DEBORAH 30, 114, 115, 116 Currie, Jodie 102, 103, 111 Currie, Richard 91 Czajka, Annette 88 „ 91 Czajka, Michelle 91, 149, 156 Czajka, Patricia 103, 149 DANHAUSEN, CONNIE 30,51 Danhausen, Ron 72 Danhausen, Scott 9 1 Daughtery, Christi 103 Davis, Gordon 103 Dawson, Kathy 103 165 Day, Paul 72 Dazer, Sherry 72, 81, 74, 75,81, 162, 177 Dease, Terry 91 DEBANO, MICHAEL 30 Decker, Deborah 103 Decker, Duane 103 Deising, Leann 60, 91, 122 Deising, Tanya 103, 149 Denby, William 103, 179 DenUyl, Gretchen 9 1 , 164, 165 Dietz, Cathy 74, 75 Dietz, Robert 103 Dillion, Jennifer 72 Dodson, Jeff 91, 178 Dora, Keith 91 Dortman, Rebbecca 72 Dortman, Tim 163 Doubles, Alan 89,91, 174, 178 DOUBLES, LISA 30, 176 Dougherty, Carter 91, 114, 115 Drake, Jennifer 90, 91,57, 97 Duffy, David 69,92, 179 Durcan, Annette 72, 79, 158, 176 Dru can, Denise 148, 149 Durcan, Louise 103 Durcan, Mary 72 Durst, Larry 103, 104, 179 Eagan, Stephanie 10, 72, 122 Eagan, Tom 72, 178 EAGLE, EVELYN 12, 30, 80, 120 Earl, Stephen 92 Edwards, Randy 10, 100, 104, 116 Edwards, Steve 77 ELLIS, ANN 1, 30,55 Emigh, Carolyn 92, 170, 176 Erbe, Paul 104 Erbe, Scott 74 Evans, Matthew 92 EVERITT, WENDY 30,50, 170 FALKENHAGEN, KEITH 49, 180 Falkenhagen, Rob 104, 174, 179 Fanion, Cathy 74, 86 Farrer, Julie 104 FASBENDER, CRAIG 31, 114, 115, 116 Fay, Tracy 74 FERGUSON, BOBBI JO 31,56, 144, 150, 168, 176 Fezatte, Guy 74 FEZATTE, LORA 31 FIFE, JOHN 49 Fife, Julie 104 Finn, Patrick 74, 178,214,215 Flann, Scott 92, 140 FLANN, THERESA 8,9, 31, 158 Fletcher, Michelle 74 Flynn, Kelly 104, 106, 123 FLYNN, MELISSA 31,69, 122 Fody, Stephanie 53, 56, 74 Foerster, Melissa 92 FOERSTER, THOMAS 31 Fogarty, Joseph 92, 178 Foglesong, Timothy 92 Force, Tim 74 Forton, George 54, 104, 147 Foster, Jill 74, 122 FRANCISCO, WILLIAM 6, 32,50, 180 FRAZER, LORI 32 FRENCH, ROBERT 32, 177, 180 FRENCH, TAMMY 32,70 Friley, Sara Jane 92 FRIZZLE, CRAIG 32,57, 174, 180 Fults, Mary 101, 104, 149 GARDNER, LORETTA 32, 62 Garety, Mike 104 Garrow, Jeffrey 74 Gates, Jill 74, 162 Gibson, Cynthia 100, 104, 123 GIBSON, HOPE 32 Gibson, Mary Jo 92, 164 Gibson, Scott 74 Gignac, Bonnie 104 GILBERT, PAUL 32, 120 Gilliam, Michelle 92 GIZAR, DAVID 7, 10, 33, 140, 180, 213 Gkekas, David 69,92, 146, 178 Goheski, Sharon 80, 104, 106 Golubinski, Susan 53, 62, 92 Goodin, Stacy 92, 156, 164 Goodmen, Scott 104, 147, 179 Goodmen, Todd 92, 65, 146, 178 Goodwin, Andrew 74 GOODWIN, GERALD 33,57, 177, 180 Gorinac, Jane 52, 54, 71, 74, 71, 140, 176, 82 Gouin, Albert 92 Gouin, Tonya 104 Grant, John 74 Gray, Debra 92 GRAY SCOTT 33 Green, Kevin 146 GREEN, MICHELLE 33 Green, Patricia 156 Green, Thomas 89, 92, 146, 179 Greenhoe, Donald 53, 54, 62, 74, 85, 180 Greenia, Todd 92, 146, 178 GRESELL, MARK 1, 33,51,56, 177 Grimes, Eric 104 Groch, Brian 7, 74, 157, 180 Groch, Nichola 104, 147, 179 Grosser, James 71, 74, 177, 180 Gumm, Jeff 104 HAAS, MARK 54, 55, 33 Haight, Veronica 93, 92 Hall, Thomas 177,82,74, 180 Hamanm, Mike 104 Hamblin, Kelly 70, 54, 178, 55,92, 174 Hand, Terri 92 Hardy, Kirk 71,82,74 Harrington, Dave 110, 104 Harris, Mark 104 Harris, Scott 71 Hart, John 71 HART, RHONDA 170, 171, 33, 141, 140 Hart, Ronaldo 170,74, 140,80 Hartig, Katherine 158, 65 HARTMAN, BRYAN 34, 180 HARVEY, CHRIS 34 HARVEY, CURT 34 Headlee, Craig 105, 179, 104, 147 Heath, Jon 68,92,62 Heim, Heidi, 123, 104 HEIM, WENDY 122, 34,22 HEISE, KIMBERLY 34, 52, 120, 162, 163, 176 Hensley, Brenda 74 Hering, Carl 74 Hering,Mike 104 HERMAN, KIMBERLY 34 HERMAN, LYLE 34 Herman son, Donna 104 HEITIKKO, KRISTEN 34,51, 162, 176 Hija, Tracy 92, 123, 157, 156 Himmel, Karen 92 Hoag, Patricia 74, 77, 170, 176 Hobbs, Dave 74 Hobbs, Kathy 92 HOEFT, KENDRA 35 Hoetger, Cathy 92 Hoetger, Marsha 63, 74 Holden, Elaine 53, 54, 104 Hollingsworth, Lynn 74 Homolka, Matt 104, 179 Hood, Sheryl 92 Hondzinski, Mark 64, 74, 77, 157, 177, 180 Horpes, Christine 75 Hornbacher, Tom 104, 147, 179 Howard, Ron 104, 140 HOWCRAFT, MARY 213 Hyde, Jamie 174, 175 Hyde, Kimberly 140 Ingram, Ed 75, 140, 170, 177, 213 Ingles, Rich 105, 179 Jackson, Ann 93 Jackson, Kim 74,77,215 Jackson, Lynne 67, 93, 149, 156, 215 Jaworski, Patricia 75 Jensen, Amy 75 Jeroue, John 75 JEWELL, JENA 35 Job, Kandie 93 Johnson, Amy 8, 9, 93, 164 Johnson, Debbie 93, 170 Johnson, Dan 75, 79 Johnson, Diane 72, 75 Johnson, Helen 105, 106, 170, 171 JOHNSON, JAMEY 35, 56, 120 JOHNSON, MARILEE 1,4, 22, 35, 120, 158, 176 JONES, TIMOTHY 35, 120, 177, 180,215 Jones, Wendi 93 Jowett, Wendy 8, 9, 63, 75, 78, 122 Jozwiak, Dave 105, 147, 179 Kammen, Thomas 93 KIPP, ALAN 36 Kipp, LeeAnn 93, 122 KLEINSTIVER, MICHELLE 49 Klettner, Chuck 64,67,75, 81, 177, 180,215 Klimowicz, John 105 Knapp, Debbie 75, 68, 122 Knowles, Duaine 11,75 Koehler, Dawn 75 Koehn, Julie 75 Kokotilo, Paul 75 KONIK, THOMAS 35, 180 KOTA, KATHLEAN 13, 36 KREIDLER, JOHN 36, 62, 222 Kreiner, Barry 105, 147, 179 Krikorian, Eric 93 Krohn, Scott 105 Kammer, Bruce 75 Kammer, Keith 93 Kapus, Tracey 93, 122 Karl, Michelle 93, 114, 115 Kearney, Deborah 105 Kegley, Daniel 105 Keighley, Jeff 105, 147, 179 Kelley, Sean 105 Kennedy, Timothy 75 Kennedy, Lisa 93 KESTER, BILL 35, 119 Kidder, Kathy 70, 75 KILBOURNE, ALF RED 36 Kilboume, Selene 75, 87 Kimball, Erik 75 King, Carey 75 King, Susan 75 Kustowiski, Scott 75 LaCorse, Michael 93, 96 Ladd, Kim 71,75 Lake, Shawn 93 Lammertz, Dennis 75 Landry, Tammy 75 Lange, Robert 55, 70, 75, 178, 54 Lapish, Carrie 105 Lapish, Todd 93, 146 LAPKA, MIKE 36,87 Larocque, Brigitte 93 LASH, DONALD 36, 119, 180 Lashbrook, Kevin 105, 170 Lashbrook, Ricky, 105 Lasher, Amy 66, 75, 85, 86 Lasko, Nancy 67,93, 149, 176,215 Lavis, Jack 93, 178 Lavis, Joe 105, 179 Lawrence, Robert 62, 76 Le, Ahn 105 LEAVITT, MELANIE 36, 122, 170 Leavitt, Natalie 93, 170, 176 Leaym, Diane 54, 63, 76, 214 LeCaine, Michelle 93, 156, 164 Ledsworth, Diane 93 Lehto, Holly 66, 76 Lepak, Jennifer 76 Lepak, Lisa 93 Lepak, Patrick 76, 157, 177, 180 Lepak, William 76, 157, 177, 180 LePla, Bryan 88,93, 118,178 LEVANDOWSKI, JANINE 37, 69, 122 Lewis, Melanie 101, 105, 149 Light, Steve 105 LINDSTROM, K1RSI 8, 9, 37 LIVERANCE, GORDON 50 LIVERANCE, JOHN 49 Lixey, Jill 105, 123 Lloyd, Rachael 105 Lock, Scott 66, 73,76, 170 Long, Christi 93 Lorenger, Amy 93 Lowe, Ron 93 Loxton, Laurie 105 LOXTON, ROBERT 37 Lucas, Bernadett 76 Lucas, Bernard 105 LUCAS, JOE 49 LUCIAN1, KEVIN 37,68 Luciani, Todd 67, 93, 146,97, 178,215 Master, Julie 93, 149, 176 Master, Sarah 101, 105, 140, 149 MATTHEWS, BRYAN 49 May, Robert 178,221, 93 Maynard, Steven 76, 178 McClaren, Matt 105 McClelland, Wayne 105 McCormick, Kristine 76, 1 14, 1 16 McCormick, Valarie 76, 114, 116 217 MCCLLOUGH, DAN 15,40 MCKENNEY, RAMONA 40 MCKENZIE, DAVID 1,40, 65, 154,180 McKenzie, Mike 100 McKevitz, Marc 106 MCLEAN, ELLEN 41,56, 144, 168 McTaggart, Frank 49, 171, 174 Lukitsch, Michael 65 , 76 Mack, Don 54, 55, 82, 76, 214 MACK, JANET 37 Mack, Mary 105, 123 MacKay, Ken 102, 103, 105 MACKAY, LAURA 1,4,8, 9, 10, 37, 50, 54, 55, 162 Maday , Dave 105 Maday, Patrick 57, 93, 89 MADAY, STEPHEN 40, 5 1 , 56, 57 MALLOREY, DAVID 51,40, 180 MARAGET, MICHELLE 40, 50 Marquis, Jacquelin 68, 76, 122 Martin, Donald 76, 178 MARTIN, ROGER 6,40, 180 MARTIN, ROSEMARY 40, 5 1 , 1 18 Mason, Kimberly 76 Meade, Virginia 93 Meldrum, Lisa 106 Mertz, Jeff 106 Mertz, Mary 90 Mertz, Robt 106 MERTZ, TRACEY 41, 144, 158, 160 Miciek, Chris 109, 179 Miller, Jeff 93 MILLER, JIM 41, 177, 180, 214 Miller, Mary 93 Miller, Mike 93 MILLER, MONICA 41, 144, 150, 158 Miller, Nancy 93 Mininni, Rochelle 70, 76 MITCHELL, JOHN 41 Moncher, Moniquea 93 Moore, Cheri 93 Mozal, Renee 71,68, 76 Muir, Michelle 76 Muir, Tim 106, 147, 179 Muldermans, Renee 76, 117 Nabozney, Don 68, 76, 157, 180, 223 Nammo, Dave 106 Naylor, Julie 106, 123 NAYLOR, MICHAEL 14, 41, 140, 180, 183 Neitzke, Michelle 63 Netter, Paul 76 NICKONOVICH, ANDREW 41, 68, 177, 180 Neiderhauser, Julie 101, 106 Noble, Lori 6, 76 Nouhan, Kimberly 106 Nouhan, Melissa 106 NOWICKI, JILL 42 Nowicki, Tammy 63, 148, 156 Nurenberg, Dan 106, 111, 170 Nutter, Marie 106 0 Boyle, Cheryl 106 Olary, Dorothy 60, 76 OLARY, PAUL 42 Olszewski, Lisa 106, 165 O’Malley, Tim 63 O’MARA, STEVE 15, 42, 120, 154, 180 ORLIKOWSKI, MELISSA 42 Ostrander, Debra 76 Ostrander, Kim 106, 123 PACE, JANET 49 Pakulski, Anthony 106 Paling, Jeffrey 72,77 Palmateer, Kevin 77, 82, 157, 177, 180 PALMATEER, STEVEN 1, 6, 22, 42, 65, 177, 180 Parmann, jeanne 106 Pamiske, Thomas 52, 54, 179 Parrott, Dean 170 Paterson, Donald 77 Paterson, Heather 77 Patterson, Leann 164 Pavlov, Kathleen 164 Pelc, Gina 77 Pelc, Jodi 88 Pelc, Ron 106 PELC, TRACIE 42 Penzien, John 88 PENZIEN, KATHY 49 PFAFFENLECHNER, HEIDI 15,42 Phipps, Mike 106, 147 Pitt, Ken 77 Platzer, Joann 88 Pleiness, Ross 106, 147, 179 Polotello, Marcie 88 Polovich, Dan 77 Porrett, Joe 106, 222 Porter, Barbara 77, 87 PRESLEY, DAVID 42 PRETTY, MARILYN 43 Pretty, Wendy 76,77,86 Priehs, Brad 146, 157, 178, 222 Proksch, David 67, 178 Quain, Kevin 106, 179 Quaine,Gary 178 Quintal, Rich 106, 140, 215 Rajczi, Kathleen 63 Ramsey, Jeff 106, 179 Randall, Dean 77 RANN, TODD 6, 43, 177, 180, 183 Reardon, Colleen 164 Rebman, Darrell 77, 177, 180, 220 Redmond, Kathryn 63 Reed, Michelle 10, 122 Relken, Nicole 92 RESPONDEK, TAMMY 49 Ressler, Mark 178 Reuba, Brenda 77, 150 RICE, MARK 43, 118, 177, 180 Richardson, Rob 63 Richmond, Stephanie 63 Riebandt, Cynthia 54,77 RIEBANDT, MICHAEL 15,43 Ritter, Becky 148 RIVARD, PAUL 43, 213 Roberts, Daniel 11,70,76, 177, 180 Roberts, William 68, 93, 146, 178 Robinson, Mike 106, 179 Robinson, Todd 80, 146, 157, 178 Roehl, Carla 63, 77 ROEHL, DANIEL 43, 154, 180 Roehl, Kevin 89,97, 146, 178 Roehl, Michael 178 Roosenberg, Michelle 77, 80 Roosenberg, Pat 106 Ropp, Patrick 65, 106, 174, 179 ROPP, CHRISTOPHER 174,180 Rose, Cathy 70, 77 ROSEBURY, DAVE 43 ROSEBURY, DONALD 14 Ross, Dawn 77 ROSS, LAURIE 49, 118 Rubio, Jose 107, 179 Rushing, Darrin 97, 178 Ryan, Annette 107 RYAN, HELEN 17, 43, 120, 158 Sabb, Kim 56,77, 78,82, 122 SAFFEE, BRIAN 44, 120 SALGOT, BRIAN 44 Sampson, Gina 57, 77, 68, 162, 176 Sampson, Kelley 107, 110, 165 Sampson, Madlyn 107, 148 Sanders, Andrew 107, 179 Sanders, MicheUe 53, 57, 77, 80, 82 Sawdon, Deanna 63, 77, 84 Sawd on, Theresa 67, 107 Schenck, Tammy 148,156 Schindler, Charlene 4,89 SCHLINKERT, MADONNA 44 Schmorrow, Dylan 77, 80, 82, 117, 180 SCHULTHEIS, DEBBIE 44 SCHULZE, KAREN 12,44 SCHWAB, TINA 44,170, 176 Schwartz, Kelly 107, 111, 165 Schwartz, Kristen 11, 77, 79, 82, 176, 215 Schweihofer, Kellie 107 SCHWEIHOFER, MARGARET 45, 118, 158 176 Schweihofer, Mark 78, 80, 82 Sedwick, Kraig 107 SEDWICK, SANDRA 45, 120, 122 SHADY, DEBBIE 45 Shady, Lori 8, 9, 107,123,222 SHAFRAN, AMY 45 Shafran, Robert 89 Sharrard, Jody 107, 170 Sharrard, Marty 82 Shimmel, William 82 Sicken, Brian 89 Sidfert, Ruth 107 Siegrist, Glen 178 Siemen, Lisa 80, 63, 122 SIEMEN, PAUL 45, 177, 180 SIMONDS, MARTY 45 Simpson, David 107 Sinda, Darlene 80 Slagter, Jeroen 107 Slagter, Nanon 82 Smarch, Rhonda 11,57, 88, 123 SMARCH, ROGER 12,56, 177, 180,215 Smith, Bryan 178, 79 Smith, Harold 107 Smith, Jacqueline 79 Smith, Jeff 107,109,147, 179 Smith, Jody 63, 82 Smith, Kellie 107, 123 Smith, Kim 107, 117, 148 Smith, Lori 63, 96 Smith, Randy 96, 140 Smith, Rob 107, 109 SMITH, SALLIE 46, 170, 176 SMITH, SCOTT 6, 12,46, 154 SMITH, TIMOTHY 46, 68, 154, 180, 182 Snyder, Daniel 82 Snyder, Gaylord 82 Snyder, Steven 96 Sobkowski, Henry 96, 146, 178 SOCHA, BRAD 1,46,54, 120 Socha, Randall 107, 109, 147, 179 Sommerville, Todd 96 Spencer, Scott 46, 52 Sprowl, Tom 96 Stadalnikas, Tammy 96, 123 Stager, Andrew 82, 178 Stager, Peter 107, 179 Stark, Amy 107 STARK, KRISTI 46 Stark, Stephen 82, 170 Steele, Kelly 107 Steele, Paul 107 Steele, Steven 82 STEIN, KRISTAL 49 Stein, Mike 107 Steinert, Ed 91, 96 STEINHAUS, JEFFREY 46, 154, 120 Steinhaus, Susan 96, 164 STEPHENSON, CARRIE 47 STEVENS, LISA 8, 9, 23, 47, 47, 65 , 162 Stevens, Robert 82 Stewart, Rob 107 STEWART, THERESA 24,47, 162 Stimac, Shane 108 218 STOREY, DONALD 47 Storey, Michael 96 Stout, Kevin 96 Strzelecki, John 82, 177, 180 Sulkowski, Cheryl 108, 165 Surbrook, Steven 82 Switzer, Anne 63, 65,96, 122 Switzer, Mary 70, 82 Tack, Tracy 108, 123 Tack, William 82, 180 Taylor, Bryan 100, 108, 170 Taylor, Carrie 96, 123 Taylor, Dave 82, 87 Taylor, Joe 108 Taylor, Matt 108, 174, 179 Taylor, Richard 96 Taylor, Todd 82, 141 TEETZEL, DAWN 47 Tenniswood, Cheryl 82, 156 Tenniswood, Mike 108 TENNISWOOD, WILLIAM 49 THIBODEAU, PAULA 13,47 Thibideau, Rich 108 Thompson, Deanna 63, 79,82, 84 Thompson, Mike 96, 178, 223 Thomer.Greg 101, 108, 147, 179 Tidwell, Shelia 108 TIPA, CAROL 47 Toles, James 108, 147 Tomic, Lisa 82 TOMLO, CORRINE 48 Tomlo, Thomas 96 Torello, Scott 96, 178 TOTH, JIM 48, 120, 174, 177 Toth, Tracy 82 Truszkowski, Patrick 108, 147, 179 Turner, Scott 63, 96, 80, 108, 178 Turner, Scott B. 108 Ulrich, Audra 82, 176, 222 Uren, Colleen 108 Uren, Monica 96 Vachon, Philip 69, 82, 140 Valentine, Jim 108, 110 VanTroostenberg, Lisa 54, 82, 85 Velfling, Greg 108 Vernier, Scott 108, 179 Visga , Dawn 108, 123 Vollstaedt, Joel 82, 157, 180 VYAS, DAR 1, 23, 24, 16, 48,56, 120 Vyas, Pinky 108 WARD, LYLE 6, 48, 177 WARNER, RICHARD 48 Warr, Brenda 82 Warren, Raymond 96 Warren, Sarah 108, 149 Warren, Shirley 96 Wassom, Scott 7, 108, 147, 179 WEDGE, AMY 1, 12, 23, 48, 126, 140, 119, 170, 176 Weeks, Jim 83 Wehner, Don 108 WEHNER, LAURIE 48 WESTBROOK, LARRY 17, 14,48 Westbrook, Trevor 108, 140 Westrick, Dawn 63, 96 Wheelis, Brad 96 Whitcomb, Lane 81,83, 157, 180 Whittaker, Craig 83 Wiegand, Charmian 83 Wiegand,Dave 108 Wieland, Brenda 83, 85, 170 WILKINS, DAVID 49, 65, 180 Will, Michelle 54, 108, 110, 122,214 Williams, Maryann 54, 85, 109, 140 Wilson, David 96, 178 Wilton, Matthew 96, 178 W1N1NGER, HEIDI 49 219 WINKLER, CHUCK 49 Wolfe, Melinda 83 Wolvin, Gerald 97 Woodruff, Heidi 91, 97, 122 Woods, Melinda 101, 105, 109, 110, 165 Woolman, Jeanette 97 WOOLMAN, VIVIAN 49, 17, 123 Woolsey, Jenny 109 Worden, Terry 96 Wright, Jim 70,83 Wright, Paul 109 Wronski, Ed 109, 179 Wronski, Karen 83, 79, 84 Wrubel, Brian 109 Wurmlinger, Mike 97, 178, 220 Yeager, Joseph 83 Zauner, Robert 83 ZEPP, LORI 14,49,63 Zimmer, Ron 97 Zimmer, Stephanie 11,83 ZMOLIK, LESLIE 49 Our Daily Excursion Tour 1. Debbie Catlin and Becky Brown sit in Biology trying to figure out how a frog croaks. 2. Darrel Redmond and Doug Black look to see who are the stars of the week. 3. Scott Armando contemplates what to have for lunch. 4. Gary Bowman confidently writes his version of the ans- wer on the board. 5. Mike Wurmlinger reluctantly parts with his pennies. 6. Scott Blakney is doing his sit-up’s during gym class. 7. Robert May is studying hard in English class. 221 Minor Derailments 1. Lisa Cowper shows her spirit during Homecoming. 2. Joe Porrett practices his music during Band. 3. Lori Shady and Brad Priehs enjoy them- selves at the Homecoming dance. 4. Don Nabozney doodles during lettering class. 5. Audra Ulrich mixes the punch during the Homecoming dance. 6. John Kreidler works in make-shift studio for AZA band. 7. Mike Thompson hopes for a trade from Darrin Rushing or Brad Wheelis. Mr. Grossar, Principal and Mr. Andrews, Assistant Principal bid bon voyage to the seniors of the class of 1984. With a full crew aboard and the luggage loaded, the train is fueled and ready to go. The senior train has been switched from the school yard tracks to begin a lifetime journey “On The Right Track.”