Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

Marysville High School Marysville, Michigan 48040 1985 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1 ACTIVITIES 18 SENIORS 44 UNDERCLASSMEN 68 PERFORMING ARTS 116 SPORTS 128 INDEX 172 ADS 176 2 Turn, Turn, Turn A time to build up, a time to break down, a time to dance, a time to mourn; a time to cast away stones; a time to gather stones together. To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven. Book of Ecclesiastes As high school students, we face many turning points in our lives. We can look back and remember all the new friends we’ve made, and all the good times we’ve shared together: our school dances, football games, basketball games, swimming meets, Nature Appreciation Club meetings, class plays and talent shows. We remember our triumphs: the football team going to playoffs this year, the millage passing after a great deal of worry, Marysville being SCAL champ- ions in every athletic sport, and personally Helen Johnson being All-State Champion in cross-country. Even our de- feats: failure of the millage; jeopardy of our athletic pro- gram; or more personally, failure of a class or grade, were not really defeats at all. We learned from our mistakes, and by doing so, we became even better champions. 3 1. Seniors, Dave Taylor and Scott Gibson per- form to the beat of the Marysville High School Regiment Band. 2. The Seniors took 1st place in the school float competition. Their theme was - “Don’t Toy With Us”. 3. The Senior Gang faces a turning point in a school career. 4. Junior, Todd Goodmen gets “fired-up“ as he runs out onto the field for the exciting Homecoming game against St. Clair. 1. Senior, Jim Grosser applies a glaze to his project for ceramics class. 2. Sue Armstead, a senior, gets some tips about firing clay from MHS art teacher, Mr. Gilbert. 3. Jeff Smith, Steve Cloutier, Tim Barnes, Chris Abston, Dave Wiegand, and Bobby Smith play a popular new past time, hacky sack, during their lunch hour. 4. For the Senior float, Brenda Reuba thinks up some float solutions. 5. Senior, Scott Armando, science teacher, Mr. McKeand; and Senior Ron Hart discover the fun of hot air balloons in physics. 6. Foreign exchange students: Fer- nando Maldonado from Spain, Bianca Martins from Brazil, and Jaucques d’Angenlieu from France, take a few moments out of a full class schedule to enjoy the fall sun- shine. 7. Terri Hand, Becky Ritter, Craig Fasbender, Denise Durcan, Kim Smith, Jose Rubio, and Jodie Currie take a cue from a popular Prince song and they “Go Crazy” during halftime. 6 A Time To Laugh 1. The Varsity Football team travels along the parade route on Homecoming Day. 2. Old friend, Harold McKinnon, returns to MHS, not as the friendly retired custodian, but as the honored Grand Marshal of the parade. 3. Queen Kathy Hartig shares the happy moment with her father as the announcement of the 1984 Queen is made. 4. Senior Bruce Rammer, takes advantage of the warm pre-game weather w hile putting the final touches on the float. 5. The big dummy is a smurf and the w inner of the security day is Ron Churchill. 6. Mr. Wiltse checks out the parade before it gets underway. 7. Mr. Jarchow, Char Shindler and Kim Behn are checking over a few songs before halftime. Homecoming 1984 This year’s early October 5th Homecoming festivities marked a “turning point” in many students ' lives. Freshmen now appreciate the thrill of being a high school student. The sophomores and juniors leave the warm summer behind and now “drive” to float building. Fi- nally, the seniors know that Homecoming ushers in the excitement of the final year. This year ' s winners for Homecoming week were : Back-off Hay, Steve Brow; Blue and White Day Tanya Gouin; T-shirt Day, Fred Ciaramitaro; Security Day. Ron Churchill won with his big smurf. A Time For Happiness 1. Sophomores Pinky Vyas and Madlyn Sampson discuss their homework before class. 2. Mr. Hadden teaches Debbie Johnson the finer points of typing. 3. Mr. Heimburger asks sophomore .Annette Ryan to explain her problem in Record Keeping. 4. To avoid muscle injuries the seventh hour Weights and Agility class warms up prior to working out in the weight room. 5. The cooks prepare frosting for the popular cinnamon rolls prior to first lunch. 6. Sophomore Amy Stark, junior Kathy R yczi, and sophomores Kathy Dawson and Julie Farr improve their stamina by running hard in gym class. A Time To Work A Time for Fun 1. The freshmen nail cardboard for a scoreboard on “Knock Out the Saints.” 2. The Viking Regiment helps the Viking ship sail toward another victory. 3. Based on the popular “Ghostbus- ters” movie, the juniors’ Homecoming float claims, “We Ain’t Afraid of No Saints.” 4. The Freshmen go wild as they place second in their first homecoming. 5. Fourth place, sophomores come up short in a bid for the top with their “Saints Busters.” 6. The Valhallas join in the spirit as they get into the victory’ celebra- tion. 7. The seniors climb aboard their first place float “Jack in the Box.” 8CAKDj-u cahhiuc m VfcM Ue o I Time To Remember fl _!_j 2. 3 . - J 1. Juniors, Robert May and Mike Roehl take advantage of the good weather to visit 7-11 to buy their lunch. 2. The clerical department at the Skill Center offers good job training to senior Jody Smith. 3. Ed Steinert works at making sure his measurements are correct in machine shop. 4. Audra Ulrich, office aid, assists Mrs. Augustyn in the Attendance Office by reviewing the attendance sheet. 5. Using one of the few computers in office practice, senior Tammy Christensen improves her computer knowledge. 6. Despite his injuries from a tangle with a garage door, Steve Surbrook works to complete his typing assignment. 7. Iveann Patterson and Miss Fedraw probe a frog’s heart during biology. 8. Amy Lasher, senior, and Christy Carter, junior, ride their mounts. Amity and Rocky, during the homecoming parade. 15 Presenting the Queen and Her Court Standing: freshmen representative, DeAnne Gkekas; exchange student representative, Bianca Martins; senior homecoming Queen, Kathy Hartig; sophomore representative, Mindy Woods; junior representative, Lisa Siemen. Seated: senior representative, Jill Gates; senior representative, Jane Gorinac; senior representative, Wendy Jowett. 16 Board of Education iip Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. Louis Schmorrow, Mr. William Berger, Mr. Larry Eagen, Mr. Don Steele, Mrs. Shirley Bellow. The Marysville Board of Education is an elected group of citizens interested in education. They work with Adminis- trators Mr. Pake and Mr. Wiltse to im- plement the peoples voice in the decision making process. This year ' s board is pleased that the millage passed with community support. It will maintain current academic athletic programs, reinstate wrestling, reading and a Ju- nior High counselor along with vocal music. 19 Only the girls’ Varsity Club has sold cheese and sausage for several years. This year the annual fund raiser was sponsored by both girls’ and boys’ clubs. They sold cheese and sausage to help pay for awards and for patches. Each varsity club member worked very hard to reach his goal. In order to become a Varsity Club member a student must obtain two varsity letters in any sport and reach seven athle- tic merit points. The points can be earned by working in the concession booths or by selling cheese and sausage quotas. The current presi- dent is Annette Durcan, who has been in the club for three years. She participated in both softball and basketball. The vice president of the club is Jane Gorinac. A two year member, she was on the swim team. The treasurer of the club is Sue Burns who is a first year member. Sue, a junior, was on the softball team and the basket- ball team. This year’s secretary is Tammy Schenck and she is a junior. Tammy has been in the club for one year and she was on the softball team. Varsity Club... Top Row: Nancy Lasko, Tracy Hija, Tammy Schenck, Renee Bryson, Audra Ulrich, Kelly Stinson Middle Row: Leann Patterson, Sue Steinhaus, Kristin Schwartz, Marcy Barber, Helen Johnson Bottom Row r : Kim Jackson, Patti Hoag, Annette Durcan, Jane Gorniac, Sue Burns. 3. 20 Dedication Is The Name of The Game Top How : Pat Finn, Cary Bowman, Scott Turner, Erik Barden, Dave Duffy, Steve Stark, Bill Lepak, Pat Lepak, Dean Parrott. Middle Row : Jeff Badley, Mark Russler, Allen Doubles, Mark Hondzinski, Bill Cassin, Tom Eagen, Ed Ingram, Shawn Cubbitt. Bottom Row: Dave Proksch, Kevin Palmateer, Tom Hall, Dee Boulier, Lane Whitcomb, Scott Armando. The boys’ Varsity Club is off to a busy start. This year the cheese and sausage sale was the main fund raiser. The sale w as held to raise money for championship patches and individual four year aw ards. The championship patches are given to a team when they win a S.C.A.L. or Reg- ional Title. Four year awards are earned when a student participates in one par- ticular sport over four years. The Varsity Club also was funded by money raised from the concession stand at the J.V. and Varsity basketball games. To be in the Varsity Club, a student must have one major varsity letter or two minor varsity letters. A major varsity let- ter is earned by participating in a team sport. The team sports are football, bas- ketball and baseball. 1. Second year Varsity Club member Lane Whitcomb waits for his turn at bat. 2. Club treasurer Jim Grosser punts the ball away. 3. Advisor, Principal Grosser goes over the cheese and sausage sale figures for this year. 4. Second year member Sue Burns serves the ball for another point. The minor sports are individual sports such as golf, swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling. A varsity letter is worth three points whereas a student needs seven points to become a member. After a student earns membership, he is eligible to buy a jacket. The president of the Varsity Club is Dee Boulier, who has been in the club for two years. Dee w as the captain of the football team. The vice- president of the club is Erik Barden, w ho has been in the club for two years. Erik has participated in w restling and football. I he treasurer, Jim Grosser, has been in the club for four years. Jim participated in football and was on the track team. Prin- cipal Grosser was the secretary and the advisor of the club for the second year. 21 Yearbook Class Helps Freeze Tim Top Row : Uturie Hand. Dawn Manyard. Moniquea Moncher, Ed Ingram. Gary Bow man. Brian Groch, Sherry Dazer. Jill Gates. Middle Row: Matt Wilton, Don Mack. Cindy Riehandt. Diana I eaym, Lisa Vantroosenbunrhe, Cary Bowman. Bottom Row: Kirk Hardy. Kim Sabb. Phil Vachon. Heather Moncher, Rob Lange. Michelle Will, Carolyn Emigh, Mary Mack. The theme of this year ' s yearbook is Turning Points. Mrs. Kiefer, the Yearbook Advisor, was very pleased with advance sales. She stated that there will be a very limited supply of extra books. Twenty-five students are currently on the yearbook staff. Many are new people to year- book production, but Mrs. Kiefer stated that the new members are quick learners and are doing well. The layouts are challenging this year, but the smaller senior staff has worked to maintain quality. This year ' s senior staff are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Cindy Riebandt; Senior Editor, Don Mack: Craine Williams Rep- resentative. Diana Leaym; Ad Manager, Lisa Yantroosenburghe: Business Manager, Jane (kyrinac: Sports Manager, Cary Bow man. Mrs. Kiefer also stated that yearbook is a business and is a good practical experience in the busi- ness problems and organization. In the class the students learn to call on ad- vertisers, sell ads, compose contracts, give in- terviews to coaches and advisors or other athletes and club members. The Editor-in-Chief Cindy Riebandt, stated that even though this year ' s class is very inex- perienced they are progressing very well. t 1. Yearbook staff members and Advisor Mrs. Kiefer attend a Craine Williams workshop and brainstorm new ideas. 2. Business Manager, Jane Gorinac and Assistant Man- ager, Cheri Moore take a fre- quent trip to the vault. Seated: Kirk Hardy, Phil Vachon, Rob Lange, Matt Wilton. Yearbook and Amplifier Seniors 1. Don Mack just finishing typing his body copy. 2. Photographer Phil Vachon asks seniors Lori Noble and Jill Gates if they need any pictures. This year’s yearbook class contains seventeen seniors. They fill the major jobs of the class. Editor in Chief is Cindy Riebandt and she is a two year veteran of the year- book class. Last year Cindy worked on all facets of the book. Mrs. Kiefer, yearbook advisor, said “Cindy has been very conscientious about her job. Cindy works well with everyone.” This year’s ad manager is Lisa Van- Troostenberghe who has been in the class three years and her main job is to see that all the ads get into the book that are to be in the book. Don Mack, as the Senior Editor, is in charge of all the layouts that are done by the class. One of the most important people in the class is Rob Lange. He is in charge of all the photos that go into the year- book. Diana Leaym is in charge of handling the Senior pictures that Crain and Wil- liam’s take and she arranges the team pictures that are taken. 1 . Top Row: Don Mack, Rob Lange, Cary Bowman. Bottom Row: Cindy Riebandt, Diana Leaym, Lisa V an Troostenberghe. 2. 24 Record “Fore vers” The seniors enrolled in the class accepted responsibilities and per- formed them on time according to advisor Mr. Schmorrow. Co-Editors of the class were Ron Hart and Dylan Schmorrow. Their main job was to get the paper out on time. Other important members were Jim Grosser who was in charge of the sports section and his assis- tants Scott Lock and Renee Mozal who have been in the class for one year. They wrote a sports column from ideas that Jim Grosser gave them. In charge of the layouts was Stephanie Fody who has been in the class for two years. Other members of the class that did the news are Amy Lasher and Wendy Jowett. They have both been in the class for one year. Mr. Schmorrow said that everyone in the class has done a fine job. Top Row : Scott I ock, Ron Hart, Jim Grosser, Dylan Schmorrow. Bottom Row : Renee Mozal, Amy Lasher, Wendy Jowett, Stephanie Fody. 1. Wendy Jowett puts the finishing touches 1. on her column. 2. Renee Mozal, Jim Grosser and Wendy Jow- ett are thinking about the football column. 25 Amplifier Delivers On Time The 1984-85 Amplifier had a good year. They introduced new goals and columns. On the average the Amplifier sold a little over three hundred copies per printing. The papers were printed twice monthly and were sold for ten cents per copy. They have made about four hundred dollars in pro- fits each year and planned to spend it on a new Commo- dore 64 computer system. Mr. Schmorrow said, “We buy things for the paper to make it easier for the students.” The computer has saved much paper work and has done many tasks such as making it possible to edit copy right on the computer along with computer-justified columns. Another feature recently added to this year’s Amplifier was the Rock-n-Roll and Game page. Overall, Mr. Schmorrow expressed that the 1984-85 issues of the Amplifier have been better than ever. Mr. Schmorrow also felt that three of his students : Ron Hart, Stephanie Fody , and Dylan Schmorrow deserved extra special recognition for their contributions to the Amplifier over the past three years. The student body has truly appreciated the Amplifier staff and their efforts. Top Row: Christy Carter, Pat Maday, Stephanie Fody, Ron Hart, Dylan Schmorrow. Middle Row: Renee Mozal, Terri Hand, Tammy Schenck, Fred Ciaramitaro, .Jennifer Drake, Jim Grosser, Scott Lock. Bottom Row: Amy Lasher, VVendv Jowett, Wendy Jones, Kim Behn. 1. Senior, Stephanie Fody is checking the final copy for the next issue of the Amplifier. 2. The first Amplifier is available in the library, but the style has changed. 3. Callingonanad for the next issue of the Amplifier is junior Tammy Sehenck. The first issue of the Amplifier appeared in 1925. It has come a long way since then. It underwent many changes. Those first issues were published monthly in contrast with the present printing every two weeks. There was also a strange twist in the authors of the Amplifier. The paper was for the student body but written by the faculty. In order to teach at Marys- ville High School each teacher had to write a column for each issue of the Amplifier. This year the Amplifier celeb- rated its 60th Anniversary which a local newspaper, the Times Herald , wrote about. 2 . 27 NHS Students Fit the Mold Top Row: Darlene Sinda, Topper Stark, Ron Hart, Scott Erbe, Brown, Kevin Palmateer, Mary Binsley, Stephanie Fody, Chris Ix?anne Patterson, Carl Hering, Paul Bushey, Rob Richardson. Horbes, Debbie Knapp. Bottom Row: Pat Finn, Debbie Catlin, Second Row : Michelle Anderson, Kathy Redmond, Tammy Gretchen DenUyl, Bill I epak, Dee Boulier, Steve Maynard, Stadalanikas, Rhonda Smarch, Shelley Cox, Chuck Klettner, Marcie Barber, Rich Berdan. Pat Maday, Matt Evans. Third Row : Kristen Schwartz, Becky 1. Gretchen DenUyl reads a report during a National Honor Society meeting. 2. Darlene Sinda and Kathy Redmond take notes dur- ing a meeting. 3. Kevin Palmateer, Dee Boulier, and Debbie Catlin discuss some ideas for club projects. 4. Topper Stark and Carl Hering help Pat Finn go over his homework before class. 5. Miss Amo discusses Spanish w ith President Margie Switzer. 5 . 28 3 . 2 . National Honor Society for the 1984-85 school year consisted of thirty- nine members; twenty-five seniors and fourteen juniors. Marysville Honor Society was established in 1937, sixteen years after the initiation of the National Society. The Honor Society has tried to achieve a membership of individuals who are “well-rounded and fit the mold”. The Society’s defini- tion of one who is “well-rounded” is an individual who is exceptional and outstanding in ability and responsibility. Leadership, Scholarship, Charac- ter, and Service contributed equally to the selection of individuals who would qualify to join. Acknowledgement as a member of the National Honor Society has meant a great deal to many members especially after the high school years. Members have found the society experience helpful while out in the job market or in joining clubs in college. 4 . 29 Pat Finn Becky Brown Seasoned Seniors Earn Awards Pat Finn and Becky Brown received the American Legion Award for 1985. This young man and young woman were chosen by the faculty for their outstanding leadership ability, cour- age, honor, patriotism, and scholar- ship. They have shown promise with such qualities and plan to uphold such ideals throughout the rest of their lives. This year’s Danforth Awards were won by Erik Barden and Dawn Ross. They have accepted the challenge of being socially, emotionally, mentally, and religiously developed. These two individuals both received copies of the book entitled, I Dare You . They were chosen by the faculty for their excellent social skills and scholastic abilities. The American Youth Foundation, sponsors of this award, have ad- monished all winners to aspire nobly, adventure daringly, and serve humbly. Dawn Ross Erik Barden Ron Hart Westpoint Military Academy A true person for all seasons, Ron Hart really had to earn his nomination to Westpoint Military Academy. There was paperwork galore for Ron to fill out, but according to Ron the oppor- tunity made it all worthwhile. His leadership was rated highly since he served as Editor-in-Chief of the school Marcie Barber newspaper. The Amplifier , and taught computers to middle school children. His other varied interest included Var- sity Swim Team captain for two years and a pool lifeguard and swimming in- structor for the Marysville Recreation Department. This year’s recipient of the Bausch Lomb Science Award was Marcie Barber. This award is given to out- standing science students who not only excell in classwork, but also serve as science aides. Marcie has taken all of the science classes offered at Marys- ville, one main requirement for selec- tion. This year’s winner has been ac- cepted by the University of Michigan, where she will enter the field of en- gineering. Marcie was also a very active member in the National Honor Society. Bausch Lomb Science Award Kevin Palmateer was chosen the most active senior both in and out of school. This made him the faculty’s prime candidate for the Calvin Moulton Activity Award, he was chosen because of his leadership ability and, more im- portantly, for his participation in many various activities throughout his high school career ranging from football to portraying Captain VonTrapp in the All-School Musical, “The Sound of Music.” The DAR Award was won by Jane Gorinac this year. This award has been given annually to the young man or woman who was the most admirable good citizen. Jane was the most admir- able good citizen. Jane was chosen for her dependability, cooperation with others, honesty, loyalty, and punctu- ality. Other factors taken into consid- eration by the faculty in selecting the model student were her consideration of others, responsibility, service, and courtesy. DAR Award Jane Gorinac Kevin Palmateer Calvin Moulton 31 Senior Awards Christine Horbes 1985 Valedictorian Heading the list of scholars for the class of 1985 is Chris Horbes. Chris carried a 4.0 grade point average through- out her high school career. Chris was a member of the National Honor Society. She was also the captain for the first annual Quiz Bowl. Kristen Schwartz Earns Salutatorian ’85 The honor of Salutatorian was won by Kristen Schwartz. Kristen carried a 3.94 grade point average thr oughout her high school career. She was a member of the National Honor Society and was a four year veteran of the girls’ basketball team. 32 Viking Editor Cindy Riebandt The 1984-85 Viking Editor was Cindy Riebandt. She was a two-year veteran of the Viking staff. She was in the senior play, “Finders Creepers’’, and the musical “The Sound of Music”, in her senior year. Cindy plans to go to SCCCC to study nursing in the fall. Six other seniors also made significant contributions to the yearbook: Lisa VanTroostenberghe - Advertising Manager Don Mack - Senior Editor Cary Bowman - Sports Editor Diana Leaym - Craine and Williams Correspondant Jane Gorinac - Business Manager Rob Lange - Chief Photographer Without these people the yearbook would not have been possible. Senior Class Officers Don Mack - Treasurer, Kim Sabb - Secretary, Bruce Kammer - President, Mark Hondzinski - Vice President 33 Back Row : Rob Richardson, Nick Groch, Mark Cummings, Bill Roberts, Steve Cloutier, Brenda Wieland. Sixth Row : Wendy Jones, Christy Carter, Lisa Siemen, Todd Robinson, Shaun Cubitt. Fifth Row ' : Cathy Redmond, Cathy K jczi, Tina Angus, Renee Bryson, Jim Grosser. Fourth Row: Sarah French, Rachel Downs, Dusty Hondzinski, Gina Sampson, Joel Vollstaedt, Kristen Schwartz, Audra lllrich, Beth Cozy, Kim Sabb. Third Row: Tracy Toth, Wendy Jowett, John Berger, Don Mack, Matt Wilton, Kevin Palmateer, Jim Bushaw r , Cathy Hartig. Second Row: Tammy Duncan, Jennifer Toles, Deanne Gkekas, Don Nabozney, Mari Jo Gisbon, Carolyn Emigh, Scott Turner, Sue Steinhaus, Stephanie Eagen. Bottom Row : Amy Stephenson, Scott Erbe, Jill Potrykus, Leann Deising, Shelly Benoit, Jennifer Dr ake, and Mr. Goetz. NAC Returns 1. Vice President, Steve Maynard looks over some of the agenda for the next NAC meeting. 2. Mr. Goetz, founder of the Marysville Nature Apprecia- tion Club, watches over some of his members as a meet- ing is adjourned. 3. Mr. Goetz discusses future plans and goals of this year’s club to most of the members. Although Mr. Goetz has advised the Nature Appreciation Club for five years he still finds every year a new and exciting adventure. With seventy-two members Mr. Goetz held meetings about once a month and also held extra- curricular activities, like the “NAC attack”. The attack w as a game involving several teams which competed to reach home base first. It was similar to a scavenger hunt, however the teams found clues which led to different desti- nations including Marysville, St. Clair, Port Huron, and Smiths Creek. Other activities planned throughout the year were a visit to a National Hockey League game (the Detroit Red Wings vs. the Winnepeg Jets); the third annual volleyball challenge; a euchre tournament; a ski outing; a visit to the Detroit Science Center, Nature Center, Sea Aquarium, Detroit Zoo; and a spring nature hike. When Mr. Goetz was asked the purpose of the club, he replied, “I have a lot of respect for the preservation of wildlife and natural resources. I think it’s a very important factor of man’s surv ival. The club promotes these values.” On another note dealing with fund raisers, Mr. Goetz said he is considering establishing an optional membership fee. He also planned to sell candy and hold a car w ash as a source of income. The Nature Appreciation Club did not func- tion at Marysville High last year because sev- eral students neglected and abused the rules while on the club’s annual ski trip. The NAC now has a rules and regulations handbook which each member received upon entry into the club. Mr. Goetz felt that the students’ con- duct on the ski trip has been disappointing. So Mr. Goetz w aited until this year to bring NAC back after a one year absence. He now feels it’s going better than ever. Roger Beedon, club president, stated that he liked the NAC because it gave people the chance to be together out of school, as a club, furthermore he liked to learn about nature. This year’s officers were: President - Roger Beedon, Vice President - Steve Maynard, Sec- retary - Leann Deising, Treasurer - Shelly Be- noit, and Jill Potrykus as the Activities Direc- tor. 35 Skill Center AM Skill Center AUTO BODY Brian Bloink, Ron Danhausen, Rich Ingles, Kevin Stout AUTO MECHANICS Scott Blanchard, Jerry Conrad, Jeff Miller, Renee Mul- derman, Mike Storey, Mike Thompson, Terry Worden BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Steve Edwards, Bob Stevens, Ray Warren BUSINESS Tammy Christiansen, Michelle Karl, Selene KHbourne, Moniquea Moncher, Lori Noble, Cheryl O’Boyle, Dawn Ross, Jody Smith, Stephanie Zimmer, Tom Sprowl CAD CAM Kirk Hardy, Scott Kustowski, Phil Vachon GENERAL MERCHANDISING Becky Barnes, Barb Porter, Lori Smith ELECTRO-MNECHANICAL Kelly Hamblin FOODS Jon Heath, Todd Sommerville, Jeff Dodson HEALTH Michelle Bossardet, Craig Fasbender, Kara Haney, LeeAnn Kipp, Shawn Lake, Michelle Neitzke, Tammi Nowicki, Robin Prause, Debra Wurmlinger MEDICAL PHYSICIAN AID Julie Koehn ORTHODONTIC AID Deanna Thompson H.V.A.C. Paul Netter PHYSICAL THERAPY AID Deanna Sawdon VETERINARY AID Marsha Hoetger MACHINE TOOL Erik Kimball, Randy Smith PLASTICS Dave Armstead SMALL ENGINES Wayne McClelland, Steve Steele, Robert Churchill, John Penzien 36 MEATCUTTING Dennis Gervers Prepares Students For the Future PM Skill Center AUTO BODY Tom Eagen AUTO MECHANICS Eric Allen, Shayne Clark, Dave Coon, Ed Steinert, Wade Tatham BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Joe Fogarty, Robert Shafran, Jerry Wolvin BUSINESS Tony Baines, Troy Baker, Brenda Hensley, Pat Jaworski, Sue King, Brigitte Larocque, Robert Zauner CAD CAM Craig Whittaker COSMETOLOGY Margaret Bryson, Nancy Miller, Gina Pelc, Marcie Pokotello, Wendy Pretty GENERAL MERCHANDISING Dawn Koehler, Stephanie McWhirter, Mary Mertz ELECTROMECHANICAL Dennis Lammertz, Mike Lukitsch, Don Paterson, Rob Smith, Steve Surbrook, Jim Weeks FOODS Karen Himmel, Cathy Hoetger, Andy Stager HEALTH Melissa Nouhan, Lisa Tomic PLASTICS Tim Kennedy, Tom Kammen, Don Martin, Anthony Pakulski WELDING Laurie Andrews, Michelle Angerbrandt MEAT CUTTING Mark Schwihofer BUILDING MAINTENANCE Steve Anthony, Ken Pitt 1. Kirk Hardy examines his options on the Apple lie computer in CAD CAM. 2. Drawing is serious business for senior Scott Kus- towski as he makes use of a graphics tablet. Skill Center Occupations For All Seasons 38 1. Phil Vachon decides what’s necessary to complete a computer-assisted drawing project. 2. Senior Erik Kimball learns new techniques in the machine tool area. 3. Renee Mulderman does the necessary paperwork in the auto mechanics department. 4. Craig Whittaker checks to be sure that the machinery is functioning properly. 5. Jerry Conrad prepares to apply things learned in auto mechanics. 6. In the heating, ventilating, and air conditioning cluster, Paul Netter handles the pressure with confidence. 7. Training as a physical therapy aid, Deanna Sawdon happily reports that her patient is in good health. 2 . 1 . 39 Happiness Is Always “In Season” 1. Working over a dissected frog doesn’t seem to hinder Shelly .Anderson’s appetite, as she takes advantage of her lunch hour to work on her biology project. 2. Spending their spare time in the library Kandie Job and Ginger Meade flip through their favorite magazine. 3. During lunch-hour Debbie Kearney, Dawn Visga, Tracy Tack and Cheryl O’Boyle “shoot the breeze” after a quick trip to seven-eleven. 4. Giving a proud smile to her father. Senior, Jill Gates; awaits the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. 5. Char Chindler, Shawn Cubitt, Lynn Jackson, and Cathy Pavlo decide to kick back and enjoy themselves at lunch-hour. 6. Drum Major, Char Chindler; Mr. Jarchow, and .Assis- tant Drum Major, Kim Behn; show us their pearly whites at the football game on Homecoming night. 7. J.V. cheerleading caption. Shelly Badley; anticipates a down before giving her next cue. 41 Mr. Wiltse first attended the Uni- versity of Michigan and from there went on to further his edu- cation. After college he was prin- cipal at a Jr. High school in Brown City. In 1966 he was a prin- cipal at M.H.S. for one year. In 1967 he became administrator for Marysville and has held that posi- tion for 17 years. Mr. Pake attended Central Uni- versity and spent some time in the army. He taught business class at Marysville High School for 10 years and was a coach for J.V. football. He has been the assistant administrator for 17 years. Mr. Wiltse Superintendent Mr. Pake Assistant Superintendent Mr. Grosser has been at Marys- ville 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. Grosser Principal Mr. Andrews has been the assis- tant principal for five years. He attended Western Michigan Uni- versity 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. Andrews Assistant Principal Administrators Mr. Schmorrow has been athletic director for 2 years. He attended Central Michigan University. He has been teaching for 14 years. He is girls’ basketball coach and girls’ track coach. Mr. Schmorrow Athletic Director 42 Mrs. Augustyn Mrs. Bixler Mrs. Burley Mrs. Diem Mrs. Gorinac Mrs. Knuth and Secretaries Mrs. Neil 43 Senior Class Advisors Ms. Charlotte Troy Counselor Mr. Barry Meier Science Mr. Don Jarchow B and Mr. Edward Elsholz Drafting Mr. David Houck English Miss Janet Amo Language Mr. Jack Quinlan Social Science Mr. Janies Puskarich Mathematics Mrs. Janet Elsholz Mathematics Mr. Frank Wheeler History Mr. Roger Allen Mathematics Tina Angus Steven Anthony Susan Armstead Ahlam Bakko Connie Allen Scott Armando i Lisa Balia 46 Brian Bioink Cary Bowman Suzette Bott Gary Bowman Delos Boulier Rebecca Brown 48 Renee Bryson Robert Burns James Bushaw Tammie Christensen Steven Cloutier Brian Cox Beth Cozy Paul Day Jacques IVArgenlieu Annette Durcan Mary Helen Durcan Ronald Danhausen Jennifer Dillon Stephanie Eagen 50 Thomas Eagen Catherine Fanion Guy Fezatte Steven Edwards Craig Fasbender Patrick Finn Tracy Lin Fay Michelle Fletcher 51 Stephanie Fody Timothy Force Jill Foster Scott Gibson Andrew (ioodwin Jane Gorin ac Brian Groch James Grosser Kirk Hardy Scott Harris Donald Greenhoe Thomas Hall Ronaldo Hart 53 Marsha Hoetger Lynn Hollingsworth Mark Hondzinski Chris Horbes Howard Howcroft Henry James Hyde 54 Edward Ingram Diane Johnson r i . i Kimberlie Jackson Wendy Jowett Patricia Jaworski Daniel Johnson Bruce Kammer 55 Lisa Kennedy Timothy Kennedy Kathy Kidder Scott Kustowski Kimberly Ladd Dennis Lammertz 56 TV Tammy Landry Diana Leaym Patrick Lepak Holly Lehto Jennifer Lepak William Lepak Scott Lock 57 Michael Lukitsch Donald Mack Jackie Marquis Valerie McCormick Stephanie McWhirter Rochelle Mininni Renee Mozal Michelle Muir Renee Muldermans Dorothy Olary Jeffrey Paling Kevin Palmateer Donald Paterson Heather Paterson Gina Pelc 60 Cathy Rose Gina Sampson Dawn Ross Deanna Sawdon Kim Sabb Dylan Sc h morrow 61 w ■ Kristen Schwartz Mark Schweihofer Martin Sharrard William Shimmel Nanon Slagter Jody Smith Andrew Stager Stephen Stark Steven Steele 62 Robert Stevens Mike Storey John Strzelecki Margie Switzer Dave Taylor Todd Taylor Cheryl Tenniswood 63 Philip Vachon Brenda Warr Lisa VanTroostenberghe Joel Vollstaedt Jim Weeks Lane Whitcomb 64 Craig Whittaker Brenda Wieland Melinda Wolfe Robert Zauner Stephanie Zimmer 1. Dan Roberts and Mark Hondzinski, seniors, find study hall useful in keeping up with class work. 2. Senior, Steve Maynard ponders a basic drafting problem before drawing it. 3. Senior, Cathy F anion makes good use of a few extra minutes in creative stitchery. 4. Seniors, Mark Hondzinski and Dee Boulier are turned into ta- bles. They are awaiting the cheerleaders tablecloths and cups and saucers, during a humorous pep assembly. 5. Seniors, Beth Cozy and Tammy Landry keep busy with ac- counting, in office practice. Seniors Spring Into The Future ’iN � 4IHitifc . Junior Class F acuity Advisors Mr. Stewart MacDonald Mr. Michael (Jkekas Mr. William Lindke Language Arts Social Studies Mathematics Mrs. Ellen Hums Mrs. Sandra Heyboer Physical Education Resource Miss Maren Griffith Homemaking Mr. Paul Jackson Physical Education Mr. Robert Gresell Resource Mr. Eugene Suprenant Industrial Arts 70 Junior Class Dana Allen Eric Allen Greff Allen Michele Anderson Laurie Andrews Michelle An erbrandt Danielle Artman Jeff Hadley Scott Hadley Troy Haker Tina Hartley Kim Hehn Ronica Hilliet Robert Borsuk Michelle Hossardet Sandra Bowen Audra Hray Beth Brock Briffette Brockitt Steve Brow Adam Burns Susan Burns Paul Bushey Troy Camm Andrew Carter Christy Carter Robert Churchill Ron Churchill Deena Ciaramitaro Fred Ciaramitaro Shayne Clark Ore Clink Lisa Cobb Dave Coon Marion Couts Shelly Cox 71 Juniors Move Toward Success 1. Juniors Mike Wurmlinger and Danielle Artman are in the Rec room enjoying their lunch break. 2. Juniors Michelle Angerbrandt and Lisa Lepak work hard during office practice class. 3. Junior Michelle Bossardet fixes the Valhalla float be- fore the Homecoming parade. Shawn Cubitt Mark Cummings Richard Currie Annette Czajka Michelle Czajka Scott Danhausen Terry Dease I eann Deising Gretchen DenUyl Jeff Dodson Allen Doubles Jennifer Drake David Duffy Steve Earl Carolyn Emigh Matt Evans Scott Fiann Melissa Foerster Joe Fogarty Tim Fogelsong Sara Jane Friley Mari Jo Gibson Michelle Gilliam David Gkekas 72 Susan Golubinski Stacy Goodin Todd Good men A1 Gouin Debbie Gray Kevin Green Tom Green Todd Greenia Veronica Haight Kelly Hamblin Terri Hand Kara Haney Jon Heath Tracey Hija Karen Himmel Cathy Hoetger Sheryl Hood Tim Hoogerhyde Ann Jackson Lynne Jackson Kandie Job Amy Johnson Debbie Johnson Wendi Jones 73 1. The Junior float “Saint Busters” in on its way as Mari Jo Gibson and Nancy Lasko get a lift during the parade. 2. L ee Ann Kipp, Michelle Bossardet and Julie Niederhauser are on their way to lunch. 3. Kathy Pavlov and Danielle Artman carry the J unior banner during the Homecoming parade. Tom Kammen Keith Kammer Tracy Kapus Michelle Karl A1 Kester Lee- Ann Kipp Eric Krikorian Shawn Lake Todd Lapish Brigitte Laroucque Nancy Lasko Jack Lavis Natalie Leavitt Michelle LeCaine Lisa l epak Bryan l epla Christine Long Amv Lorenger Ron Lowe Todd Luciani Pat Maday Julie Master Rob May Virginia Mead 74 Mary Mertz Jeff Miller Mary Miller Michael Miller Nancy Miller Moniquea Moncher Cheri Moore Michele Neitzke Melissa Nouhan Tammi Nowicki Tom Parniske Dean Parrott Leann Patterson Kathy Pavlov Jodie Pelc Marcie Pokotello Ji Ilian Potrykus Brad Priehs Dave Proksch Cary Quain Kathleen Rajczi Colleen Reardon Kathryn Redmond Michele Reed 75 Junior Steering Committee: Top Row: Jennifer Drake, Christy Carter, Shawn Cubitt, Mike Wurmlinger, Todd Lu- ciani, Nancy Lasko, Mari Jo Gibson, Fat Maday, Steve Earl. Middle Row: Kathy Pavlov, Sue Steinhaus, Lynn Jackson, Scott Turner, Stacey Goodin, Colleen Reardon. Bottom Row: Lisa Siemen, Natalie Leavitt, and Bill Roberts. Carter Dougherty, Moniquea Moncher, Melissa Foers- ter, and Mr. Andrews share a break between classes. 76 Tammy Schenck Char Schindler Glenn SieKrist Lisa Siemen Darlene Sinda Rhonda Smart h Bryan Smith Jackie Smith Randy Smith Rob Smith Steve Snyder Henry Sobkowski Todd Sommerville Tom Sprowl Tammy Stadalinkas Ed Steinert Susan Steinhaus Kelly Stinson Kevin Stout Anne Switzer Carrie Taylor Rick Taylor Mike Thompson Scott Torello Scott Turner Monica Uren Shirley Warren Dawn West rick Brad Wheelis Dave W’ilson Matt Wilton Jerry Wolvin Heidi Woodruff Jeanette Woolman Terry Worden Debra Wurmlingrer Mike Wurmlinfcer Ron Zimmer 77 Juniors Say “You’re All I Need” The Junior Prom! Most people who attended the Junior Prom found it a memorable occasion. The theme “You’re All I Need” was developed by pink flowers and prey vase keepsakes at the tables. A good variety of music was provided by Kastle Produc- tions. The decorated cakes, mints and punch com- plimented this year’s prom. The Junior class officers, President Natalie Levitt, Vice President, LisaSiemen, Treasurer, Bill Roberts and class advisor, Mr. Lindke supervised the successful evening. The total cost of the Junior prom was $748.00 but the ticket sales put a $187.99 profit into next year’s Senior Prom fund. The dance was held at Washington School from 8:00 to 11:00. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Sehmorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Vineyard and Ms. Grif- fith. The ushers were from the Sophomore class. They were Ross Pleiness, Kathy Dawson, Lori Cloutier, Scott Blackney and Deanna Sheeney. The guest were Mr. and Mrs. Elsholz and Mr. and Mrs. Wildermuth. 2 . 78 1. Char Schindler takes a break from dancing for a quiet visit. 2. Troy Baker and Kerry Stinson enjoy the festive mood of the prom. 3. Juniors Nancy Lasko and Kevin Green express the theme “You’re All I Need”. 4. Class Secretary, Amy Johnson and Treasurer, Bill Roberts seem to be enjoying themselves. 5. Mari Jo Gibson and Dee Boulier dance the night away. 80 7. 1. Julie Master “clears the way” down the court. 2. “PHEW” I’m glad that’s over, say’s LeeAnn Kipp after a hard routine in Valhallas. 3. Kelly Hambin, Viking mascot, shows the Viking spirit at a pep rally. 4. Kevin Green flashes that million dollar smile from the concession stand at a basketball game. 5. Junior, Mari Jo Gibson, catches up on some study time. 6. Nancy Lasko, Amy Johnson, Natalie I eavitt and Julie Master are using their creativity in their panel discussion during Ms. Standel’s 11th grade Honors English class. 7. Troy Baker heads for the unknown, after a day at skill center. 5 . Juniors Edge Closer to “86” 4 . 1. Trying to earn an A, Dave Gkekas puts the finishing touches on his ceramic log cabin. 2. Business Law students listen to Mr. Goetz talk about felonies. 3. Tom Parniske smiles after a brief chat with Santa. 4. While Mr. Lollard gives extra help to Jodie Pelc and Lisa LePak, Debbie Gray is hard at work in office practice. 5. Between classes Tom Sprowl and Dave Proksch discuss exams. B. Mark Cummings wishes he could catch-up on some lost sleep before school starts. To the Last Leg 1. Fat Maday, Stacy (Joodin, and Steve Earl show this junior class spirit with their class with their version of the Ghostbuster’s movie. 2. Drum major. Char Schindler stands at atten- tion during one of the Viking Regiment enjoy- able football game performances. 3. Brian Smith and Amy Johnson try to improve their typing speed on one of the daily assign- ments. 4. Todd (k)odmen works diligently on the milling maching in his machine shop class. 5. Paul Bushev works with Shirley Warren on a dissection project in Miss Fedraw’s biology class. 6. Robert May and Mike Roehl enjoy a sub- marine sandwich and an order of Nachos out- side the rec room. 7. Ron l owe tries to improve his upper body strength by doing pull-downs in the weight room as Greg Clink watches from behind. 8. Mike Thompson connects a valve on an engine in his skill center class. Juniors Travel To Turning Points 7. 5. 1. Mike Hamann. Dave Mad ay, Mike Garety, Matt Homolka and Scott Wassom take advantage of their lunch period by playing cards. 2. Barry Kreiner takes a quiet moment from cheering on the team at a bas- ketball game. 3. Kelley Sampson and Mary Mack - The Best of Buddies. 4. Dan Bailey is hard at work. 5. The sophomores look pretty excited on Homecoming night. 4. 1 . 87 Sophomore Class Faculty Advisors Mr. William McKeand Mr. Arthur Heimburger Science Commercial Miss Beverly Butler Language Arts Mr. Ted W ildermuth Social Studies Mr. Walt Braun Physical Education Mr. Neil Col lard Commercial Sophomore Class LaDonna Albert Michelle Amesse Mathew Ayotte Clark Babb Shelley Badley Daniel Bailey Mark Baker Tina Balinski Lisa Bertrand Scott Blackney Keith Bloink Brenda Brockett Jerry Brown Sara Brown Anne Burczycki Richard Bushaw Shannon Byrd Renee Cangemi Mark Carolan Peter Carter Patrick Catlin Tina Christensen Robert Churchill Stephen Clark Lori Clouter Jeri Cobb Kimberly Coleman Leanne Conley Anne Connors Jill Cowley I esa Cowper Tera Crawford Dawn Cubitt Kathryn Dawson Duane Decker Tanya Deising 89 William Denby Tim Dortman Denise Durcan Louise Durcan Larry Durst Randy Edwards Paul Erbe .lodi Ernst Julie Farrer Julie Fife Kelly Flynn George Forton Mary Beth Fults Mike Garety Cynthia Gibson Bonnie Gignac Anthony Ginn Sharon Goheski Scott Goodmen Tanya Gouin Eric Grimes Nick Groch Michael Hamann Mark Harris 90 1. Cheerleaders Elaine Holden, Kelly Sampson, Shelly Hadley, Kathy Dawson, Mindy Woods, Lori Cloutier, and Cheryl Sulkowski are waiting to be acknowledged on awards night. 2. Sophomore, Trevor Westbrook tries his best at a ceramics project. 3. Tara Crawford strolls through the hallways during classtime as she runs an errand for a teacher. Craig Head lee Heidi Heim Michael Hering Donna Hermanson Elaine Holden Matthew Homolka Tom Hornbacher Kimberly Hyde Helen Johnson Dave Jozwiak Deborah Kearney Daniel Keglev Jeffery Keighley Sean Kelley John Klimowicz Harry Kreiner Scott Krohn Carrie Lapish Kevin Lashbrook Richard Lashbrook Joseph Lavis Melanie Lew is Steven Light Jill Lixey 91 Sophomores Take First in Food Drive Rachel Lloyd Laurie Loxton Bernard Lucas Cathy Luckritz Mary Mack Kenny Mackay Mike Mackenzie Dave Maday Sarah Masters Matt McClaren Lisa Meldrum Jeff Mertz Chris Miciek Rich Mierendorff Paul Morse Tim Muir Dave Nammo Julie Naylor Julie Niederhauser Kim Nouhan Dan Nurenberg Marie Nutter Cheryl O’Boyle Lisa Olszewski 92 1. J.V. Vahallas march during the 1984 homecoming parade. 2. Kelley Sampson and Kellie Schwiehofer are making crazy things in art. Kim Ostrander Jeanne Parmann Ron Pelc Mike Phipps Ross Pleiness Joe Porrett Kevin Quain Rich Quintal Jeff Ramsey Mike Robinson Pat Roosenberg Pat Ropp Jose ' Rubio Annette Ryan Kelley Sampson Madlyn Sampson Andy .Sanders Thersa Sawdon Kelly Schwartz Kellie Schweifofer Kraig Sedwick Lori Shady Jody Sharrard 93 Deana Sheehy Ruth Siefert Dave Simpson Jeff Smith Kim Smith Bob Smith Randy Socha Pete Stager Amy Stark Kelly Steele Bob Stewart Cheryl Sulkowski Tracy Tack Bryan Taylor Joe Taylor Matt Taylor 4. 1. Tera Crawford waits for her counselor to help her. 2. Dawn C’ubbit tries to pass the ball to her team- mate. 3. Trevor Westbrook creates a master piece. 4. J.V. Vahallas perform their routine during the 1984 homecoming parade. 94 Ricky Thibodeau Greg Thorner Jim Toles Scott Turner Colleen Uren Jim Valentine Greg Velfling Scott Vernier Dawn Visga Yashwini Vyas Sarah Warren Scott Wassom Don Wehner Trevor Westbrook Michelle Will Maryanne Williams Mindy Woods Jenny Woolsey Paul Wright Ed Wronski Brian Wrubel Mark Zimmer 95 Sophomores Reach Half-way Point 1. Randy Socha represents the sophomore class with his escort Tina Balinski at the Coming Home Pep Assembly. 2. Sara Brown thinks to herself, “Yes, may I help you?” 3. Jennifer Woolsey at the concession stand again. 4. I esa Cowper and Tanya Gouin look like they’re feeling pretty secure with their dolls on “Security Day” during Spirit Week. 5. Tera Crawford participates during Spirit Week. % - r -I ' I Sophomore 1 . 1. Trainer, Richard Quintal shows his dependability as he is once more cheering the team on. 2. Jim Toles and Kevin Quaine are chuckling as Barry Kreiner gives a cute toothless grin. 3. Mindy Woods looks very pleased as she represents the sophomore class with her escort Alan Doubles in the homecoming parade. 4. The women enjoy running too. Kathy Dawson and Julie Farrer run with confidence just ahead of their male classmates, Michael Hering, David Har- rington, and Dan Kegley. 5. Ken Mackay shows another side of his swingin ' per- sonality as he studies hard in class. Steering Committee Leads With Spirit Top Row: Ruth Siefert, Sarah Master, Tanya Deising, Heidi Heim, Deana Sheehy, Mindy Woods. Second Row: David Nammo, Barry Kreiner, Kellie Schweihofer, Cheryl Sulkowski, Maryanne Williams, Kim Smith. Third Row: Christopher Miciek, Kellie Smith, Jennifer Woolsey, .Anne Connors, Amy Stark. Bottom Row : Mary Mack, Kelley Sampson, Patrick Ropp, Jill Cowley, Kathryn Dawson, Julie Farrer. 98 Vikings Caught in The Act 1. Senior Pat I epak searches for a little warmth during the cold Semifinal game against Mon- roe Catholic Central. 2. Senior Brian Groch, Junior Carolyn Emigh and Sophomore Mary Mack go over pictures in Yearbook class before a deadline. 3. Senior Ron Hart gets ready for the two mile run during a big track meet this year. 4. Senior Beth Cozy works on her Accounting during Office Practice. 5. Seniors Don Mack, Steve Maynard, Doug Black and Cary Bowman watch the Blue Water Festival Parade as the Viking band goes by. 6. Senior Bruce Kammer tries unsuccessfully to get Jill Barr’s attention. 100 1. Cindy Stump anticipates what will happen next as she en- ters the Christmas Dance. 2. Jody Smith and Brett Rann say “What are you looking at?” as they turn from reading the basketball bulletin board. 3. Brett Rann tries his hardest to look all beaten up as he and Kelly Boulier lead the freshman float in the Homecoming Parade. 4. Jason Moody listens attentively as Mr. Goetz instructs some members of the wrestling team. 4 . 103 Freshmen Class Faculty Advisors Mr. William Goetz Commercial Mr. Michael Patterson Mr. Kay Skrzyniarz Counselor Social Studies Mr. Richard Gilbert Ms. Sandra Standel b ine Arts Language Arts Mr. William Philp Mr. James Venia Mr. Thomas Hadden Industrial Arts Physical Education Commercial 104 Freshmen Class Thomas Abdou Tera Adcock Steven Anderson Rhonda Armstead Ronald Armstead Andrea Ayotte Kathy Bad ley Andrew Bailey Donna Baillod Bryan Balon Debi Barczi Robert Baur Brad Behn Lawrence Bell Lynn Berger Brian Bertovick Marc Biscorner Laura Bixler Terrie Bott Kelly Boulier Darren Brower Kenny Brown Terry Brown Robert Bruening Walter Brusch Craig Burns Troy Burns Alan Bushey Becky Bushey Bonni Byrne Christine Clark Kelly Clark Travis C lark Cheryl Clemens Taw ny Closs Tracey Coleman The Freshmen Class Starts the Year Elissa Cornwell Dan Crow I Fat Cruickshank Kristy Cubitt Gordon Davis Dennis Decator Herb Deising John Deising Pat Dill Mark Doeherty Rachel Dow ns Kelly Drechsler Allen DuBay Karyn Duffy Tammy Duncan Kailonnie Dunsmore Greg Eagen David Ecker Ricky Edwards David Emunson Pam Engel (k rdie Farnsworth Shannyn Fasbender Michelle Finn 106 Off Right. 1. Mr. WastelFs 7th hour English class is working hard to finish up for the weekend. 2. Scot Smith is interested in a side show. 3. While working in Algebra, Andy Bailey won- ders “Am I on the right page?” Michael Fletcher Phillip Foerster Randee Foerster Scott Foerster Patrick Forster Steve Foster Debbie French Sara French Ted Fuller Shannon Galant Julie Ghekiere Elizabeth Gilbert Dan Gizar Deanne Gkekas Don Goheski Charlie Goodmen Lisa Goodmen Wade Gracey Steve Grant Matthew Gressell Marcy Haight Laurie Hand Linda Harrington Richard Hart 107 Freshmen Begin High School Careers Leigh Anne Hartig Kristy Hensler Matthew Herman Cheryl Hintz Darlene Hondzinski Deanna Hoogerhyde Stephen Horbes Kathrine Jackson Corynn Jakubiak Karl Jensen Raechell Jeroue Chris Johnson Shelly Jokie Jeffrey Jowett Robert Kandell Normen Karl Marvin Kernohan Kristy King Patty King Thomas Kipp Lisa Kleinstiver Mike Klemmer Frank Knowles Rick Konik 108 1. Rob Warner and Mike Klemmer discuss the finer aspects of school during social studies. 2. Freshmen class president Bonnie Byrne flashes her pearly whites. 3. Pat Cruickshank says, “Cheese!”. Chuck Kosal Tina LaFave Keith Lager Joe Lambert Shawn Landry Heather Lange Genny Larocque Joy Lash Randy Lashbrook Rusty Lashbrook Michael Leavitt Aaron Ledsworth Shelly I ee Pamela LePIa John Levandowski Sherry Lindke James Little Michelle Lomerson Michelle Lytle Arthur Mackenzie Scott MacPherson Rene Maes Melisa Mallwitz Elizabeth Marshall 109 1. Oordie Farnsworth and Jason Moody take advantage of their spare time by studying in the cafeteria. John Mertz Joe Miller Philip Miller Heather Moncher Jason Moody Dean Morrison iJSf a Dennis Neal Michael Noble Bruce Osborne Joanie Parmann Jill Parrott Jeffrey Patterson Freshmen Face Leslie Martin Dawn Maynard Kevin McFarlane Debra McLeod Dwayne Pauly Mark Penzien Thomas Perrin Laurie Platzer Vallarie Porter Amy Pyden Bryan Quain Michael Quinlan Steve Rands Brett Rann Charles Relken Robin Rich 110 First Exams Tracy Richmond Jeff Robinson Chris Roehl Jeanette Rome Joanne Rome Dawn Sabb Sandy Sanderson Mike Saunders Ty Schenck Tim Schess Tammy Schindele Jerry Shirts Gina Siejtrrist Tracy Si 1 vert horn Jonathan Sinda Paulette Smarch Marcella Smerer Jennifer Smith Jody Smith Scot Smith Kenneth Steele Amy Stephenson Marie Stephenson Kerry Stinson Stephanie Stoinoff Cindy Stump D on Sullivan Larry Tack Glenn Taylor Melissa Thompson Jennifer Toles Mark Tomlo Teresa Tovarez Christopher Truszkowski Wade Ulrich James VanCamp 1. Heather Lange takes a moment from class discussion to pose for the camera. 2. Shannon (valiant, Mary Fults, Mike Klemmer, and Dawn Visga seem stumped by some quiz questions. 3. Tom Kipp and Pat Cruickshank watch Mr. Wheeler as he explains their Michigan Local History homework. Todd Winston Jody Wolvin Stephanie Woolsev Mark Worden Jim Vigrass Sam Vyas Steve Ward Robbie Warner Becky Webb Bill Williams 112 Freshmen Learn New Ways Freshmen Steering Committee lop Row: Lisa Goodmen, Katie Jackson, Beth Marshall, and Melissa Thompson. Second Row: Tammy Duncan, Kerry Stinson, Pam Engel, Jeff Paterson, and Lynn Berger. Third Row: Dusty Hondzinski, LeighAnne Har- tig. Dawn Sabb, and Rachel Downs. Bottom Row: Amy Stephenson, Tawny Gloss, Mr. Goetz, Bonnie Bryne, and Sarah French. 2 . 114 4 . 1. Phil Miller, Todd Wilson, and John Levandowski are working hard to get their English homework done. 2. Freshmen, Michelle Lytle and Karyn Duffy pro- udly lead the freshmen in the parade. 3. Jennifer Smith listens curiously to a conversa- tion. 4. Shannon Galant, Ted Fuller, and Allen DuBay are trying to take Michigan and Local History seriously. 5. Taking time out from working on the freshmen float, Amy Pyden, Stephanie Woolsey, and Kenny Steele discuss the day’s events. Performing Arts Senior Play Crew 1. Jane (Jorinac sneaks a kiss to Tom Hall under the mistletoe at the Christmas dance. 2. Rhonda Smarch keeps busy selling tickets at a dance. 1 . Top Row: Steve Surbrook, Dave Taylor. Second Row: Shelley Benoit, Beth Cozy, Don Naboz- ney, Marty Sharrard, Tina Angus. Third Row: Jane Gorinac, Kim Sabb, Todd Taylor, Patricia Green, Brenda Wieland. Bottom Row: Lynn Hollingsworth, Mary Binsley, Chris Horbes, Heather Patterson, Kim Ladd. 2 . 117 Senior Play Takes the Spotlight 1. Memories of a jinxed performance. Dr. Brown, Her- cules, Wilbur, and Uncle Bob try to fix the center stage door after Dr. Brown ripped it off. 2. Dr. Brown tries to comfort Nina Quigley over her grandfather’s “death”. 3. Daphne tells Claude, “Get off o ' the bed.” 4. Dr. Brown aims the gun at Daphne, who is mortified, while Wilbur, Hercules, and Frankie look on in hor- ror. 5. The three people who made the senior play possible, Marsha Hoetger, Miss Butler, and Nanon Slagter. Top Row : Jim Bushaw, Jim Grosser, Scott Gibson. Middle Row : Stephanie Fody, Amy Jensen C indy Riehandt, Ed Ingram. Bottom Row: Bianca Martins, Dan Johnson, Kathy Hartig, Stev Maynard, Scott Erbe, Lisa VanTroostenberghe. Not Shown: Don Greenhoe, Renee Mozal. This year’s senior play was a mystery -comedy en- titled “Finder’s Creepers”. It was about two boys, Wilbur and Hercules, who came to spend a weekend with Hercules’ Aunt Mary and Uncle Bob. Little did they know Aunt Mary and Uncle Bob were under- takers. They were all ready to head home pronto, especially after they found there was another guest in the house, an old man named Jason Quigley who “ran out of gas”. But when Wilbur met Celeste, Here’s cousin, they stayed. Mr. Quigley, the dead “guest”, walked around and read the paper and climbed into bed with Hercules. The boys were mor- tally terrified. Now Here wanted to leave - until he saw Nina, the “deceased’s” granddaughter. Wilbur and Hercules set out to solve the case and soon went from bad to worse to terrible. Hercules tipped off Nina that her grandfather was still alive, she tipped off the family. Uncle Bob was implicated as the old man’s killer, then mistakenly carted off to the klink. The boys finally came face to face with the culprit. It seems I)r. Brown wasn’t really a doctor, he was fond of Madeline, Mr. Quigley’s sister, but she wouldn’t see anyone but Mr. Schuster, so he decided to elimi- nate Mr. Quigley and make it look like Madeline and Mr. Schuster were the killers. 118 5 . CAST Wilbur Maxwell Steve Maynard Hercules Nelson Dan Johnson Celeste Nelson Kathy Hartig Frankie Nelson Amy Jensen Mrs. Nelson Cindy Riebandt Mr. Nelson Jim Grosser Granny Lisa VanTroostenberghe Mr. Quigley Scott Erbe Nina Quigley Renee Mozal Madeline Stephanie Fody Daphne Bianca Martins Claude Don Greenhoe Dr. Brown Jim Bushaw Harry Schuster Ed Ingram Helper Scott Gibson Student Director Marsha Hoetger Stage Manager Nanon Slagter Director Miss Butler g Z ' . Musical Takes the Spotlight Top Row: Ed Ingram, Jim Bushaw, Rob Borsuk, Dean Parrot. Second Row: Scott Erbe, Lisa VanTroosten- berghe, Kathi Rajczi, Don Greenhoe, Paul Erbe, Bob Bums. Third Row: Lynn Hollingsworth, Anne Burczycki, Mindy Moods, Leann Conley, Sara French, Michelle Anderson, Cindy Riebandt, Amy Jensen, Jillaine Potrykus, Tammy Duncan. Jill Foster, Melisa Mallwitz, Jill Parrot. Bottom Row: Julie Farrer, Stephanie Fody, Kevin Palmateer, Gretchen DenUyl, Paul Netter, Cristy Cubitt, Jose Rubio, Rhonda Smarch, Char Schindler, Bonnie Byrne, Becky Brown. 120 The cast of the 1984-85 musical, “The Sound of Music”, demonstrated their theatrical ability to relatives and fellow classmates on March 22 and 23 in the MHS auditorium. A popular Broadway favorite, “The Sound of Music” is set just prior to World War II in Austria. A young postulant, Maria, is sent to care for Captain VonTrapp’s seven children, whose mother died about a year be- fore. She cares for them well, and teaches them to sing. She evenually falls in love with Captain VonTrapp. She decides to leave the convent and marry. Captain VonTrapp does not want to serve in the German Army, so the family escapes across the moun- tains where they eventually are free. “We had to ‘start at the very begin- ning’ but we managed to fill the au- ditorium with ‘The Sound of Music’,” Miss Butler, co-director, said about the musical. “Challenge - that’s the only way to put it. But what an excit- ing challenge,’’ Mrs. Jarcow, co- director, said about the musical. 2 . CAST Maria - Becky Brown Captain - Kevin Palmateer Sister Berthe - Lynn Hollingsworth Sister Margaretta - Michelle Anderson Sister Sophia - Julie Farrer Mother Abbess - Stephanie Fody Franz - Bob Burns Frau Schmidt - Amy Jensen Liesl - Gretchen DenUyl Friedrich - Paul Netter Louisa - Cristy Cubitt Kurt - Jose Rubio Brigitta - Rhonda Smarch Marta - Char Schindler Gretl - Bonnie Byrne Rolf - Dean Parrott Elsa - Lisa VanTroostenberghe Max - Scott Erbe Herr Zeller - Ed Ingram Frau Zeller - Mindy Woods Baron Elberfeld - Don Greenhoe Baroness Elberfeld - Kathi Rajczi Admiral VonSchreiber - Jim Bushaw Postulant - Cindy Riebandt Lieutenant - Paul Erbe Announcer - Dan Johnson Fraulein Schweiger - Tammy Duncan CHORUS Jill Parrott Valarie McCormick Ruth Siefert Kathi Rajczi Mindy Woods Sara French Melisa Mallwitz Kara Haney Jennifer Drake Leann Conley Cindy Riebandt Tammy Duncan CONTEST TRIO Kara Haney Ruth Siefert Leann Conley 1. Christy Cubitt, who plays a VonTrapp daughter, stands at attention. 2. Housekeeper, Amy Jensen, takes her orders from Maria. 3. he eldest daughter, Liesl, sings a love song to her boyf- riend Rolf. 4. Captain VonTrapp and Maria discuss how to control the children. 6. Kevin Palmateer practices his lines during rehearsal. 121 122 1. Char Schindler concentrates on doing her best while marching along at the Blue Water Festival parade. 2. Christy Cubitt and Becky Brown practice their parts for the musical “Sound Of Music”, while Jose Rubio and Char Schindler watch for mistakes. 3. Mr. Jarchow strikes up the concert band. 4. “Finders Creepers” stars Dan Johnson and Steve Maynard visit in the “funeral home” in the senior play. 5. Mortician Jim Grosser, goes over funeral arrange- ments with Stephanie Fody, and her lawyer Ed In- gram in “Finders Creepers”. 6. Miss Butler sighs for relief while taking a break from rehearsing the musical “Sound of Music”. 1 6 . Performing Arts Has A Terrific Year 4 . Concert Band Keeps In Tune Top Row : Dave Taylor, Mike Robinson. Bridgette Brockitt, Todd Famum, Marsha Hoetger, Matt Ayotte, Scott Gibson, Pat Dill, Brenda Brockitt, Chuck Kosal, Denise Durcan, Valarie McCormick, Jon Sinda, Craig Fasbender, Ruth Siefert, Louise Durcan, Debbie Kearney, Andy Carter, Karl Jenson, Charlie Relken, Steve Anderson, Chris Miciek, Jeff Paling, Mr. Jarchow. Third Row: Dave Nammo, Jose Rubio, Kathy Badley, Ty Schenck. Steve Rands. Lynn Hollingsworth. Kathy Redmond. Michelle Anderson, Rob Richardson, Sue Golubinski, Renee Mulderman. Bob Burns, Paul hrbe. Second Row : Kim Behn, Becky Ritter. Christy Long, Beth Gilbert, Joanne Rome, Marie Stevenson, Jeannie Parmann, Rhonda Armstead, Jeanette Rome. Front Row : Wendi Jones, Terri Hand, Sue Burns, Kathy Dawson, Char Schindler, Rhonda Smarch, Marion ( outs, Kathy Rajczi, Darlene Sinda, Anne Connors, Julie Farrer, Debbie French. Missing: Andrea Ayotte, Larry Bell, Laura Bixler, Steve Brow, Becky Bushey, Melinda Campbell, Christy Cubitt, Melisa Mallwitz, Don Martin, Madlyn Sampson, Amy Stark, and Sarah Warren. 3 . The clarinet section was the strongest feature of the 1985 Concert Band. The 75 members grossed just over three thousand dollars by selling fruit in the fall and geraniums in the spring. Most of the money raised was used by the band to attend the district 16 Band Festival Competition which was held on March 9, 1985. At this competition the Vikings competed with other Class B schools. Concert Band had four perfor- mances in the 1984-85 school year; the Christmas Concert, Band Festival, and a special performance at the Woodlands School. The band played a w ide variety of music. Their program ranged from category Jazz to Classi- cal. The Concert Band instructor, Mr. Jarchow, said, “The Band as a whole is enthusiastic and works hard.” 124 With the Seasons 1. Concert Band prepares for the 1984 Christinas Concert. 2. Sarah Warren, Kathi Rajczi, and Darlene Sinda display their musical talents as they perform a trio for Mr. Jarchow. 3. Kim Behn, Becky Ritter, Marie Stevenson, and Christy Long practice diligently on their clarinets as they prepare for the upcoming events. 4. The Brass section gets in on the action as Steve Anderson, Chris Miciek, and Karl Jensen add their tunes to the band. 125 Marching Band Adds Spice To Seasons Top Row: Larry Bell, Renee Mulderman, Sue Golubinski, Christy Cubitt, Kelly Clark, Marion Couts, Karl Jenson, Steve Brow, Charlie Re Ikon, Jeanne Parmann, Jeanette Rome, Marie Stevenson, Joanie Parmann, Kim Smith, and Bob Burns. Second Row: Mrs. Jarchow, Ruth Siefert, Valarie McCormick, Dave Nammo, Jon Sinda, Joanne Rome, Kathy Dawson, Sue Burns, Debbie Kearney, Brenda Brockitt, Denise Durcan, Paul Erbe, Jeff Paling, and Mr. Jarchow . Third Row: Kim Behn, Christy Long, Dawn Cubitt, Chuck Kosal, Amy Stark, Wendi Jones, Kathy Racjzi, Terri Hand, Becky Ritter, Rob Richardson, Melisa Mallwitz, and Christy Carter. Fourth Row: .Anne Connors, Julie Farrer, Andrea Ayotte, Jose Rubio, Rhonda Armstead, Debbie French, Sandi Bowen, Darlene Sinda, Michelle Anderson, Lynn Hollingsworth, Kathy Badley, Steve Anderson, and Char Schin- dler. Bottom Row: Kelly Steele, Shelly Lloyd, Rhonda Smarch, Mary Miller, Marsha Hoegter, Todd Famum, Scott Gisbon, Mike Robinson, Anne Switzer, Matt Ayotte, Don Martin, Dave Taylor, Andy Carter, Laura Bixler, Michelle Karl, Beth Gilbert, and Brigette Brockitt. Missing: Becky Bushey, Pat Dill, Louise Durcan, Craig Fasbender, Chris Miciek, Steve Rands, Kathy Redmond, Ty Schenck, and Cindy Stump. 1. Senior Band President, Scott Gibson, and sophomore, Todd Famum strike up a Vik- ing beat. 2. The clarinet section concentrates on im- proving the music for half-time shows. 3. The 1984-85 band officers (left to right) President - Scott Gibson; Vice President - Wendi Jones; Secretary - Terri Hand; Trea- surer - Dawn Cubitt; and Director - Mr. Jarchow. 4. The Viking Regiment takes the field for another half-time show. 126 2 . “Pride, dedication, and enthusiasm were the Viking Re- giment’s most positive values for the 1984 season”, stated by Terri Hand Secretary of the band. This was a very successful year for the Viking Regiment. Mr. Don Jarchow; Mrs. Aethea Jarchow, Flag Instructor; Char Schindler and Kim Behn, Drum Majors; and Mary Miller, Flag Corp. Captain lead this group of musicians to many half-time shows. The Viking Regiment split four half-time shows this season. The Viking Regiment marched in the Marysville Memo- rial Day Parade, Blue Water Festival Parade, Marysville Homecoming Parade, Sarnia Christmas Parade, and the Marysville Christmas Tree Lighting. The summer trip was taken to Toronto, where the band spent two days. The first day was spent in Wonderland Park and the other at the Toronto Science Center. The band officers this year were as follows: President, Scott Gibson; Vice President, Wendi Jones; Secretary, Terri Hand; and Treasurer, Dawn Cubitt. CONGRATULATIONS Viking Regiment and Mr. a nd Mrs. Jarchow for all the hard work and terrific half-time shows! 127 J.V. and Varsity Valhallas Seventeen girls belong to this year’s Varsity Vallhallas. The Captains of the squad, Wendy Jowett and Lisa Siemen, said the girls worked very hard to be mem- bers of the V allhallas. They prac- tice three times a week for two hours each day. Coach Joey Ralinski, stated this year the team went to the Sil- verdome for competition. The team did something different, they coordinated with the band and flag girls for the football games. This is the very first time this has been done. Mrs. Halinski said that she and the girls really enjoyed working with Mr. and Mrs. Jarchow and the Viking Re- giment and also really enjoyed working with the team too. Mrs. Ralinski also plans on being the coach for the next several years. Although this is Mrs. Ralinski’s first time as being a Coach, she likes to maintain good discipline. She said sometimes the team found it difficult to understand her opinions about certain rules. Mrs. Ralinski said no matter if the team members are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors they are treated equally as long as they work up to Varsity standards. The girls have to maintain the standards of the Varsity Constitu- tion. Mrs. Ralinski stated the rigorous training improves team morale and helps the girls bring out all their good qualities. Top Row: Brenda Brockitt, Jillaine Potrykus, Michelle Bossardet, Wendy Jowett, Lisa Siemen, Leann Deisms, Anne Switzer. Second Row: Tina Balinski, Michelle Reed, Rhonda Smarch, Heidi Heim, Lisa Bertrand. Third Row : LeAnn Kipp, Dana Allen, Jill Foster. Fourth Row: Tracy Tack, Tanya Deising. Bottom Row: Dawn Sabb. 1. Senior, Wendy Jowett and Junior Michelle Bossardet do a routine during halftime at the iking Play-off game in Atwood stadium. 130 Round Up Spirit Top Row: Kim Ostrander. Coach: Linda Switzer, dzinski, Debbie McLeod. Bottom Row: Jill Cow- Lisa Cowper. Middle Row: Julie Niederhauser, ley, Jill Lixey, Sara Brown, Elissa Cornwell, Jodi Pam LePla, Leigh Anne Hartig, Dusty Hon- Kmst, Dawn Visga. Thirteen girls belong to this year’s J.V. Vallhallas. The squad captain was Kim Ostrander and Co-Captain was Lisa Cowper. Mrs. Switzer the Coach said that all thirteen girls worked very hard as members of the J.V. Vallhallas. They practiced three times a week for one-half hour each day. This year the girls went to the Sil- verdome. During the 1983 Silver- dome competition against other teams the Vallhallas took a first place and fourth place in two com- petitions. Coach Linda Switzer said that the girls were very excited about going to the Silverdome. Coach Linda Switzer also stated she really enjoyed working with the girls and plans on continuing as coach next year. Coach Linda Switzer likes to maintain good discipline. She said sometimes the team found it dif- ficult to understand her opinions about certain rules, for example not chewing gum at practices. However, Mrs. Switzer said that all the girls are treated equally as long as they work up to J.V. standards. The girls have to maintain and follow the rules of the Constitution. Mrs. Switzer said she wants the girls to be the best they can be. 1. Junior Varsity Valhallas strut Viking spirit during the homecoming parade. 131 Varsity Cheerleaders Lead Top Row: Colleen Reardon, Michelle LeCaine, I eann Patterson, Gretchen DenUyl, Amy Johnson, Sherry Dazer, Jill Gates Gina Sampson, Becky Brown. Bottom Row: Sue Steinhaus, 13 The Varsity Cheerleading team con- sisted of ten members, four seniors and six juniors. The girls competed in early fall tryouts and won a post based on jumps, stunts, cheers, and a written test. Coach Sharon Hadley and five other judges selected the winners. The squad captains change during the year to permit different members the opportunity of leadership. For football season Jill Gates was captain, and Becky Brown co-captain. The bas- ketball captains were Gina Sampson, captain and Becky Brown, co-captain. The Cheerleaders attended a com- petition in Richmond on January 12, 1985. At this competition they had to perform two cheers. The squad chose Michelle LeCaine to represent the squad in the individual competition. The team has had several fund raisers throughout the year, such as selling carnations. With the money, the team bought the Varsity Cheerleaders new sweaters for the basketball season. When asked, Coach Badley com- mented, “The Varsity Cheerleaders have had a successful year and are looking forward to more fan support during basketball season. ' School Spirit 1. Senior Sherry I)azer and senior captain Jill Gates try to keep warm during the cold Port Huron-Marysville game. 2. Varsity Cheerleaders stand at attention during the “Star- Spangled Banner.” 3. Junior Cheerleaders take a few moments rest at a pep rally. 4. Junior Gretchen DenUyl springs to life after a touchdown. J. V. and Freshman Cheerleaders Coach Sharon Badley had some strong feelings about teamwork for this year’s J.V. and freshman teams. Coach Badley commented that the girls work, but some do not give their best, as they should. “If they can’t be serious about what they do, they shouldn’t bother,” she said. However, among the players on the squad who gave outstanding efforts and built team spirit were Becky Brown, Sheri Dazer, Amy Johnson, and Shelley Badley. The cheerleaders are active and w ell-liked by most Viking fans, as proof Coach Badley commented, “We were very fortunate to have our Varsity Captain Jill Gates and J.V. member Mindy Woods on Homecoming Court this year.” The J.V. and freshman cheerleaders have put in a lot of time during both football and basketball games. They attended a competition in January at the S.C.A.L. meet in Richmond. The cheerleaders also did a lot of fun- draising activities which included balloons, carna- tions, and after game dances. Top Row: Melissa Thompson, Beth Marshall, Rachel Downs. Second Row: Sara French, Stephanie Woolsey. Third Row: Joy Lash, Cory Jakubiak. Bottom Row : Lisa Good men, Bonnie Bryn 134 Are Off To A Good Season Top Row: Kathy Dawson, Mindy Woods. Second Row: Elaine Holden, Cheryl Sul- kowski. Bottom Row: I ori Cloutier, Kelly Sampson, Kelly Schwartz, Shelly Badley 1. Joy Lash and Sara French are cheering the Vik- ings freshman football team on to victory. 2. Freshmen Bonnie Bryn and Beth Marshall exp- lain to the squad the next cheer. 3. J. V. cheerleaders are standing at attention for the Star-Spangled Banner at pre-game. The Vikings conclude d a successful season this year, however they could not capture the elusive trip to the state finals. After posting a 9-0 record in the regular season the Vikings won their ninth straight S.C.A.L. title. The Vikings ad- vanced to the state playoffs for the third time in four years. In their first game against Fenton the Vikings trailed 7-0, but, they came back to tie the game then sent in into overtime. Fenton made a vain attempt to counter in overtime and had to settle for a field goal. Then the Marysville offensive unit took over. Troy Baker scored on the first play of the series to advance the Vikings to the semifinals. The Vikings finished the season with a 19-7 set back to Monroe, ending their sea- son and dreams of a state title. However, Coach Braun feels the team gained ex- perience and is looking forward to another great season next year. Members of the team selected to First Team All League were : Mark Hondzinski, Joel Vollstaedt, Todd Robinson, Troy Baker, Jim Grosser, Dee Boulier, John Be- rger, and Kevin Falmateer. Members of the team selected to Second Team All-League were: Dave Duffy, Brian Groch, Don Nabozney, Bill Lepak, Erik Barden, Pat Lepak, and Lane Whit- comb. Scott Armando and Darrell Rebman re- ceived Honorable Mention. First Team All Area were: Troy Baker, Mark Hondzinski, Joel Vollstaedt, Todd Robinson, Dee Boulier, Lane Whitcomb, Jim Grosser, and John Berger. Two Vikings received a very special honor this year. Captains Dee Boulier and Mark Hondzinski both won All-State hon- ors. 1. Brian Groch looks down field for an open receiver. 2. Vikings line up for the punt. 3. Jim Grosser cheers on the of- fense. 4. Troy Baker scores the win- ning touchdown. 5. Joel Vollstead kicks an extra point. 6. Vikings line up in a shot gun formation. 136 6 . Vikings Reach Playoffs Top Row: Pat Finn, Bill Roberts, Don Greenhoe, Bryan Smith, John Strzelecki, Todd Robinson, Jim Grosser, Joel Vollstaedt, Dan Roberts, Kevin Palmateer, Andy Stager, Scott Armando, Joe Fogarty. Second Row: Cary Bowman, Lane Whitcomb, Doug Black, Brian Groch, Don Nabozney, Dave Duffy, Tom Hall, Kevin Green, Mark Ressler, Jack Lavis, Kevin Roehl. Third Row: Coach Braun, Darrell Rebman, Tom Eagen, Scott Turner, Bill Cassin, Brad Priehs, Dave Proksch, Tom Pamiske, Tory Camm, Jeff Dod- son, Rich Mirindoff, Coach Roehl. Fourth Row: Coach Venia, Coach Gkekas, Pat I epak, Bill l epak, Todd Greenia, Dee Boulier, Mark Hondzinski, Scott Torello, Erik Barden, Shawn Cubitt, Coach Whaller, Coach Kammer. Bottom Row : Don Martin, Scott Wassom, Todd (ioodmen, Scott Blanchard, Chuck Klettner, Troy Baker, Dave Gkekas, John Berger, Steve Maynard, Allen Doubles, Kelly Hamblin, Rich Quintal, Bob Bums. Junior Varsity and Freshmen 1. As the National Anthem is sung in Viking Stadium, the junior varsity is ready to maintain a perfect 8 - 0 record. 2. Coach Houck contemplates the problems of his five years as junior varsity coach. Two of the toughest games the Junior Varsity Football team faced this year were against Port Huron Northern and Port Huron High. According to 9-year veteran coach Paul Jackson, the rivalry between the schools is intense. Not only do many opposing players know one another but the fans make a special ef- fort to fill the stands whenever the Vikings collide with those neighboring rivals. Coach Jackson commented that this year was fun, and that the teams had many good people that worked hard. He added that getting ready for the chal- lenge of each contest proved to be tougher than the actual playing of the game. Coach Jackson also felt the team had exceptional balance. He said, “Other players were able to step in for injured players and perform well. This gave us good depth.” The enthusiasm and depth of the team helped them cap- ture a 8-0 record this season. This year’s captains were Matt Taylor, Dave Wilson, and Pat Ropp. Top Row: Rick Taylor, Steve Brow, Ed Wronski, Ross Pleinus, Pete Stager, Sean Kelly, Scott Blackney, Glenn Siegrist, Scott Vernier, Joe Lavis. Second Row: Coach Jackson, Mike Thompson, Tom Hornhacher, Jef Mertz, Nick Grouch, Todd Luciani, Scott Braun, Barry Kreiner, Larry Durst, Mike Robinson, Randy Socha, Coach Houck. Third Row: Mike Wurmlinger, Ken McKay, Craig Headlee, Jeff Keithly, Mike Garity, Scott Good men, Pat Catlin, Matt Homolka, Gary Quaine. Bottom Row: Kevin Quaine, Mark Cummings, Jeff Ramsey, Matt Taylor, Dave Wilson, Pat Ropp, Jody Sharrard, Matt Wilson, Bill Denby. 138 Football Continues Unbeaten Streak Top Row: John Mertz, Greg Kagen, Chris Roehl, Don Sullivan, Steve Foster, Wade Ul- rich, Coach knuth. Coach Quinlan. Third Row : Mickey Fletcher, Dennis Neal, Wade Gracey, Matt Gressell, Chris Johnson, Mike Leavitt, Mike Quinlan, Jim Vigrass, Jason Moody, Scott Smith. Second Row: Tom Abdou, Matt Her- man, Robbie Warner, Steve Rands, Jeff Patter- son, Ty Schenck, Scott Forester, Rob kindell, Brian Quain, John Sinda. Bottom Row: Frank Knowles, Jody Wolvin, Phil Miller, Jim Van- camp, Dan Gizar, Jeff .Jowett, Mark Bis- courner, Terry Bott, Todd Winston, John Levendowski. “They are a very talented bunch and they are very easy to work with,” was Coach Quinlan’s first comment about this year’s Freshmen Football teai Coach Quinlan also commented on the most difficult and talented team that they played against. It was their first and most emotional game against their rival Port Huron Northern. Although he added their toughest and most physical game was against North Branch. Coach Quinlan w ent on to say “It was a very fast season, because it w as a lot of fun.” The captain this year was Jeff Pat- terson and the trainer w as John Sinda. The Marysville Viking freshmen team went 7-0 this year. 1 . 2 . 1. Players, Ty Schenck and Mickey Fletcher, are “fired up” and eager to play. 2. Coach Quinlan discusses some offensive plays with Jim VanCamp and Mickey Fletcher. 139 Vikings Sail Through Rough Waters f 1 . Row Two: Darrin Rushing, Dave Gkekas, Greg Allen, Troy Camm, Dan Roberts, Todd Robinson, Kevin Palmeteer, Tim Barnes, Todd Goodmen, Paul Day, Troy Baker. Row One : Capt. Darrell Rebman, Coach Jackson, Capt. John Strzelecki. 1. Junior guard Dave Gkekas follows through on a free throw shot. 2. Co-Captain Darrell Rebman finds an opening in the defense and lets a shot go. 3. Darrell Rebman lays the ball in, as he is getting fouled on the way down by a Car- dinal Mooney player. 4. John Strzelecki shoots one of his two free throws during a winning basketball game. 5. Troy Baker shoots one of his free throws against the Algonac Muscrate. The Boys’ Varsity Baketball team suffered many disappointments this season, however this was not unexpected sinc£ the current squad had only five returning players. Since this was building-year. Senior Kevin Palmateer was pleased with the team ' s good sportsmanship and good morale. Even with only five returning vete- rans he said, “The starters showed good potential, and lost some games by only a few points. That could have changed the way the S.C.A.L. turned out, and when the chips were down the team stayed together.” The team’s captains this year were Seniors Darrell Re- bman and John Strzelecki, both players averaged more than ten points per game. J.V. and Freshmen Work Hard Top Row: Coach Gkekas, Scott Blackney, Ross Pleiness, Jim Toles, Sean Kelley, and Kevin Quain. Second Row: Tom Hornbacher, Mike Phipps, Randy Socha, Jeff Smith, and Barn Kreiner. Bottom Row: Scott Goodmen, Jeff Keighley, Greg Thorner, and Mike Garety. The toughest teams the Junior Varsity boys’ bas- ketball team played were St. Clair and Bishop Gal- lagher. Coach Gkekas felt scoring seemed to be a strong point, however he also thought defense could have been improved. Coach Gkekas said, “The team is a very talented group of individuals. It’s very im- portant to be team oriented. The Varsity can look forw ard to some heights and speed.” Jeff Smith was the most valuable player with an average of 13.0 points per game. The leading scorer was Tom Hornbacher after returning from Varsity team and Tom scored thirty points in the home game against Richmond. 142 in Preparation for Varsity Squad According to Coach Jim Rear- don the freshmen boys’ basketball team was a group of fine basket- ball players. Todd Winston was the leading scorer. Clintondale gave this year’s team the toughest competition. This year’s new coach, Jim Reardon, felt his job as a coach was a challenge and an enjoyment. He enjoys playing basketball and was delighted he was asked to be coach. Top Row: Pat Forster, Mike Quinlan, Don Goheski, Gref? Eagen, Wade Ulrich, and Coach Jim Reardon. Second Row: Todd Winston, Troy Burns, Mike Fletcher, Scot Smith, Steve Foster, Don Sullivan, and Steve Rands. Bottom Row: Jon Sinda, Mark Biscorner, Jody Smith, John Levandowski, Chuck Kosal, and Ty Schenck. 1. Marc Biscorner dodges a St. Clair guard as he makes a bid for the hoop. 2. Freshmen, Steve Foster leaps to score two against St. Clair. 3. Randy Socha and Jeff Keighley shoot against the Cardinals for another basket. 4. Ross Pleiness charges down the court to score another basket. Top Row: Coach Houck, Don Martin, Lane Whitcomb, John Berger, Scott Smith, Dave McKenzie, Tim Smith, Gary Brian Groch, Bill Butler, Roger Beedon, Cary Bowman, Bowman, Tom Hall, Paul Day, Jeff Steinhaus. Dan Roehl. Bottom Row: Don Nabozney, Steve O’ Mara, L Tim Smith watches closely to make sure the call was a ball. 2. Coach Houck looks over the situation before the first in- ning. 3. Tim Smith is congratulated as he crosses home plate after hitting another Home Run. 4. The Viking dugout waits for the final out of a big game. 5. Senior Dave McKenzie eyes the ball before he makes con- tact. 5. 144 Vikings Score Big In “84 00 ,v 4- T A Varsity Baseball had another suc- cessful season as they went 22-4. The season was capped by a trip to the Regionals in Mount Morris. They were not defeated until the final round against Fenton. This year’s most effective pitchers were Senior Dave McKenzie who went 5-1 and Senior Tim Smith, who went 6-2 and also earned All State Honors. Coach Houck felt Steve O’Mara was the most instrumental in getting the guys psyched-up for every game Coach Houck went on to add that he considered Cliff Bergdoll as the most improved player on the team this year. Tim Smith set many of the bat- ting records this year. He hit twelve home runs and batted .414 for the season. The Viking Baseball team captured its 6th S.C.A.L. Cham- pionship under Coach Houck’s leadership going 10-0 in the league. 2 . 3 . 145 J.V. Baseball Swings Through the Season Back row: Coach Quinlan, Tom Green, Boss Pleiness, Todd Robinson, Jeff Smith, Bob Smith. Fat Truszkowski. Second row: Scott Braun. Tom Hornbacher, Brad Priehs, Scott Badley, Todd I .apish, Nick Groch. First row: Shawn Cubitt, Rick Taylor, Robert May, Scott Goodmen, Randy Socha, Jeff Keighley, Mark Cummings. 3 . Commenting on last season. Coach Quinlan said that it was, “Very enjoyable. Both ninth and tenth grade were together but they mixed well.” They ended their season well by winning the S.C.A.L. title. Co-captains Todd Lapish and Brad Priehs helped to establish a well-balanced team. The team played well against all their opponents including their toughest competitor. Port Huron Northern. 146 Wrestlers Pack Rats Earn Their Keep Back row: Mark Gwisdala, Lam Badley, Brenda Brockitt, LesaCowper, Jeanne Parmann, Dawn Visga, Ronica Billiet, Debbie Kearney, Coach Goetz. Third row: Jim VanCamp, Jeff Patterson, John Jeroue, Jim Bailey, Bryan Smith, Bryan Quaine, Gordie Farnsworth. Second row: Jason Moody, Steve Brow, Shawn Cubitt, Jim Vigrass, Dave Proksch, Kevin Roehl, Dennis Neal, Rich Currie, Jody Medford. First row: Jim Valentine, Jeff Badley, Jamie Hyde, Jeff Mertz, Joe Miller, Pat Catlin, Dave Jozwiak. Coach Goetz had much to say about this year’s team. Coach Goetz felt that the team was, “Really a lot of fun to coach. They did much better than what I ex- pected and succeeded beyond my expecta- tions. They were a real young, competi- tive team. If they lacked talent, they cer- tainly had the desire.” There was, “Never a time I felt they didn’t give 100%.” The 1985 wrestling team was accom- panied by their “mat rats”. The term “mat rat” was used by the team to refer to a group of female gophers. They have done a number of odd jobs for the team ranging from the circulation of programs to keeping score. Team spirit this past year has been high and the team’s performance has shown this. Their toughest opposition has been Richmond. That game was intense right down to the line with Marysville victori- ous, 40-36. This was their first victory against Richmond in four years. 1. Senior Jamie Hyde readies himself in the base position at the Yale tournament. 2. Coach Quinlan smiles as he ponders the team’s capture of the S.C.A.L. title. 3. Rick Taylor, Mark Cummings, and Nick Groch show that the team has a sense of humor - w ith the help of Steve Cloutier. 4. Freshman Joe Miller struggles to hold his position in a meet against Capac. 147 148 Viking Swimmers Capture Title Top Row : Tanya Deising, Coach Hurley, Rich Quintal. 2nd Row: Tawny Closs, Melisa Mallwitz, Pat Dill, Randy Smith, Mark Docherty, Steve Anderson. 3rd Row: Trevor Westbrook, Richard Hart, Jerry Brown, Scott Flann, De- nnis Decator. 4th Row: Anne Conners, Tera Crawford, Julie Masters, Pat Ropp, Sarah Master, Becky Bushey. Bottom Row: Ron Howard, Phil Vachon, Ron Hart, Jane Gorinac, Todd Taylor, Ed Ingram. The Viking swim team broke many records this year on their way to a S.C.A.L. Championship. Senior Ron Hart set rec- ords in the 200 freestyle, 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. Sophomore 100 freestyle. Sophomore Ron Howard set the school record in the 100 backstroke. Ron Hart, and Ron Howard both qualified for the State Fi- nals. Senior Jane Gorinac was the Vikings co- captain this year. .Junior Julie Masters turned in one of the most impressive outings against .Marine City. She had three first place finishes to lead the Vikings to a 53-21 victory over Marine City. 1. Phil Y r achon awaits the starting gun. 2. The Vikings cheer on team members. 3. Julie Masters is off at the gun. 4. Coach Hurley paces a Viking swimmer. 149 Vikings Keep a Winning Tradition Top Row: Coach Bowie, Tricia (ireen. Michelle LeCaine, Tracy Hija, Sue Burns, Kathy Hartig. Tammy Schenck, Monica Miller, Helen Ryan, Renee Mozal, Lisa Balia, Annette Durcan, Coach Yenia. Bottom Row: Mari Lee Johnson, Kirsi Lindstrom. A great record from 1981 capped by taking District Finalists; Cass City Invitational runner-up; in 1982, League Champs and District Finalists; in 1983 taking State, Regional, and District titles; and last year winning District champs... the Varsity Softball team definitely established a winning tradition, according to Coach Venia. The Varsity Softball team had an outstanding finish to the season with twenty-seven wins and only seven losses. Coach Venia commented that Richmond and St. Clair teams were the toughest competition all season. The Vikings fixed the rivals with stormy defense as well as baserunning and coaching. Mr. Venia feels that Marys- ville softball is committed to excellence. They strive to be the best that they can be, although they must work on keeping a winner’s attitude. 150 1. Senior, Ionica Miller adjusts her head gear prior to a pitch. 2. Sue Denardin and Mrs. Bums give a few words of encouragement to batter Tricia Green. 3. Umpire Scott Gibson and catcher Tracy Hija await Sue Bum’s fast ball. 4. Power pitcher Sue Burns kicks up a little dust. 5. Lisa Balia drives one out into center field against St. Clair. J.V. Softball Swings Off a Great Season. Top Row: Coach Bums, Lisa Cobb, Melanie Lewis, Louise Durcan, Wendy Jones, Marion Couts, Tonya Gouin, Michelle Cz jka, Terri Hand. Bottom Row: Julie Niederhauser, Tammy Nowicki, Audra Bray, Denise Durcan, Kim Smith, Stacy Goodin, Lesa Cowper, Madlyn Sampson. According to team members, last year’s softball team had a great sea- son. The toughest competition was against St. Clair’s J.V. Softball team. Kim Smith and Denise Durcan contributed the most to a winning team according to their teammates. The girls also thought Kim and De- nise gave all they could to the team. The team felt they would pull to- gether much better if they would put more concentration into the game. 152 Volleyball Team Works to Build Spirit. Top Row: Coach DeNardin, Deana Sheehy, Marcie Haight, Kelly Drechsler, Shannyn Fasbender, Sheri Lindke, Marie Stevenson, Dawn Cubbitt. Bottom Row: Tammy Duncan, Kerry Stinson, Denise Durcan, Amy Stevenson, Thresa Tovarez, Sarah Warren, Kelly Clark, Donna Baylock. During the 1984-85 season the J.V. Volleyball team was not as well prepared as it could have been according to veteran De- nise Durcan. The teammates thought they could become bet- ter if they improved their con- centration and pulled together working as a team. Teammates felt Shannyn Fasbender gave the most effort to the team. Especially her serving and spiking have im- proved team quality. If the team could do anything over again they would play against Marine City. 1. Sarah Warren and Marie Stevenson play hard to win their game. 2. Marion Couts hits a home run. 1 . 153 Varsity Volleyball Serves A Great Season Top Row : Coach Knuth, Audra Bray, Brenda Rueba, Kim Smith, Tammy Schank. Middle Row : Patricia Green, Audra Ulrich, Kristen Schwartz, Kathy Hartig, Annette Durcan. Bottom Row: Lisa Cobb, Susan Burns, Debbie Johnson, Becky Ritter. 1. Junior Sue Bums rests between serves against St. ( ' lair. 2. Seniors Kathy Hartig and Kristen Schwartz practice their serves before the big game. 3. Senior Kristen Schwartz prepares herself for a serve from the op- posing team. 4. Annette Durcan jumps to help her team to a victory . 1 . According to Varsity Volleyball Coach Knuth, this year’s 19-9 wiiVloss record could have been improved if the seniors had had the same coach for a full four years. Coach Knuth, nevertheless felt this year’s team worked well together. He commented “This year’s team is really a good team... Hard working, great enthusiasm, and they continued to improve throughout the year.” Kristen Schwartz was considered the most improved player by Coach Knuth. But he went on to add that Kathy Hartig, Annette Durcan, Audra Ulrich, Tricia Green, and Sue Burns were just a few of his most valu- able players. The team’s toughest opponents this year were Dryden and Richmond. But the most exciting games were against St. Clair and Marine City. The team lost to both the Saints and Mariners early in the season, however the more experienced Vikings defeated them later in the season. Coach Knuth plans to coach next year. He said, “I love coaching girls volleyball”. 155 Girls Steal SCAL Title According to Captain Audra Ulrich, the Varsity Basketball team has had a pretty good season. They finished the season 9-11. Audra felt their toughest competition in the league this year was against St. Clair and Richmond. Their best performance of the year was when they handed St. Clair a S.C.A.L. loss. This was St. Clairs’ first loss for the season. The contest was a 33-31 close decision. Captain Audra felt there really wasn’t any outstand- ing player on the team, rather the team played to- gether. “There wasn’t one person that could always be counted on to score 10 pts. Everyone on the team con- tributed in every game,” said the captain. The coach this year was Mr. Sc h morrow. 1. During a game Coach Schmor- row and his team discuss their next move. 2. The Varsity Girls’ Basketball team stands at attention to meet their opponent. 3. Captain Audra Ulrich makes a quick move for Marysville. 4. Julie Masters throws a terrific- pass to Audra Ulrich. Top Row: Kristen Schwartz, Audra Ulrich, Trisha Czajka, Coach Schmorrow, Renee Bryson Tammy Schenck, Annette Cz yka. Bottom Row: Julie Masters, Michelle Czaika Sarah Warren Annette Durcan, Sue Burns, Becky Ritter. ’ ' 4 . 156 J.V. Girl’s Basketball Wins 13 The Junior Varsity Girl’s Basket- ball team had a very successful sea- son this year. Out of eighteen games they won thirteen. Even though the team does not have a captain, many of the players looked up to Denise Durcan, two year veteran, for leader- ship. The hardest league game the team faced was against Richmond, whose fast-break proved too difficult. However, the most ex- citing games were the scrimmages the girls had against themselves and the game they had against St. Clair. According to Kim Smith, “Everyone on the team improved a great amount this year.’’ 158 Golfers Have An Undefeated Season Top Row: Pat Dill, Mike Phipps, Paul Wright, Phil Vachon, Steve Cloutier Greg Thomer. Bottom Row: Brad Wheelis, Tim Barnes, Gary Bowman, Kevin Stout, Kirk Hardy 1. Pat Dill is chipping to the green on the ninth hole. 2. Tim Barnes practices his chipping. 3. Mike Phipps looks very impressive as he drives the ball to the 10th hole against Port Huron High. The Marysville Golf Team had an unbeaten season this year. They were led by sophomore Mike Phipps, who had an average of 40.5 followed by senior, cap- tain, Gary Bowman who had an average of 39.9. Other members of the top five were freshman Pat Dill, senior Tim Barnes, and senior Brad Wheelis. Marysville placed second at the S.C.A.L. meet, which took place at the Port Huron Country Club. On October 31st, the team placed fourth at the reg- ional. They competed against twenty area teams during this meet. Coach Ray Martin was pleased with this year’s team’s performance. 2 . Boys’ Track Runs Away Top Row: Ron Hart, Rich Mierendoff, Bill Roberts, Steve Edwards, Jim Miller, Mike Rennet, Gerry Goodwin, Jim Grosser, Kevin Palmateer, Steve Palmateer. Second Row: Asst. Coach Ray Siemen, Ed Ingram, Scott Verner, Roger Martin, Dave Duffy, Jeff Garrow, Mark Hondzinski, Tom Pamiski, Allen Doubles, Dean Parrott, Alan Kipp, Coach Gkekas. Bottom Row: Chris Miciek, Keith Falkenhaggen, Troy Baker, Dave Gkekas, Larry Durst, Dave Wilson, Randy Edwards, Frank McTaggert, Andy Nickanivich, Topper Stark, Mike Rohinson. The 1984 boys’ track team finished the season by taking first place in the S.C. A.L. They ended with a record of 7-3. The Vikings captured second place in the Port Huron Northern Relays and took fifth place in the Port Huron Relays. Marysville took first place in the Marysville Invitationals. They ended fourth in the State Regionals. The following Marysville track athletes were named by the Times Herald to the first All League Team: Troy Baker, Jim Grosser, Alan Kipp, Roger Martin, Frank McTaggert, Jim Miller, Andy Nickonovich, and Steve Palmateer. The first team All- Area wasawarded to Jim Grosser and Jim Miller. Jim Miller was named the most valuable player. The Sportsmanship award was pre- sented to Steve Palmateer. The Cinderman Club, a group of track members which have attended every practice and scored in every dual track meet, consisted of the follow ing members: Steve Palmateer, Ron Hart, Topper Stark, Jim Miller, Jim Grosser, and Gerry Goodwin. The following members set new records: Ron Hart, Topper Stark, Dave Wilson, Frank McTaggert, Two mile relay: Roger Martin, 120 yd. high hurdles, and Jim Miller, high jump. Even though Mr. Gkekas has been a coach for twenty-two years, he still enjoys working with the guys. He feels that Flint Beecher gave them the most competition. Steve Palmateer was chosen by Mr. Gkekas as the most Physically fit member. 160 With SCAL Title 1. Jim Miller takes another first in the 880 relay. 2. Keeping warm after an exhilarating race, Ron Hart avoids muscle cramps. 3. Topper Stark, Dean Parrott, and Jeff Ramsey, teaming up against Cros-Lex opponents, plan pacing strategy . 4. Mark Hondzinski shows that track isn’t always so serious. 161 Girls’ Track Continues A Winning Streak Tod Row: Coach Schmorrow, Amy Wedge, Lori Cloutier, Sharon Goheski, Trisha Czajka, Nancy I asko, Tina Schwab, Ellen McLean, Bobhi Jo Ferguson, Audra Ulrich. Marcie Barber. Second Row: Kelly Sampson, Sheri Dazer, Julie Master, Mindy Woods, Jill Foster, Leighanne Desing, Debbie Johnson, Natalie Leavitt, Kellie Schweifer, Rhonda Hart. Bottom Row: Kim Jackson, Leanne Kipp, Patty Hoag, Rhonda Smarch, Jodi Pelc, Sara Warren, Tanya Desing, Carolyn Emigh, Helen Johnson, Wendy Everitt, Kim Hyde. 1 . 1. Amy Wedge captures a first place medal while her teammates eagerly watch at the Times Herald Meet of Champions. 2. Rhonda Hart and Gretchen DenUyl are hur- rying to make it to the next race. 3. Marcie Barber, Bobbi Jo Ferguson, Rhonda Hart, Natalie Leavitt, and Amy W edge stretch out before the meet begins. 162 Taking first place in the league, the Vikings girls’ track team won every meet with little trouble, ac- cording to junior runner Carolyn Emigh. The team took first place in the Marysville Invitational. Ellen McLean was elected by her teammates most valuable player. Ellen was in the Times Herald Meet of Champions; she was named outstanding female athlete for the second time in her career at Marysville. Ellen was the only athlete male or female to receive the award twice in a career. The team had many all- league runners. This was the team’s fifth year undefeated and fifth year as S.C.A.L. Champions in a row. 163 Johnson Captures State Title Cross Country Makes Bid With New Coaches This year the Cross Country teams were guided by two new coaches, Peter and Mary Mantei. They replaced Mr. Patterson this season. Mr. Mantei teaches at Richmond High School and also is the boy’s track coach in Richmond . Mrs. Mantei works as a teacher in Memphis. In the 1984 track season she was an assistant for the Richmond track team. Even though the coaches were new to the Marysville school district they weren’t new to coaching runners. Goals were set at the beginning of the year. The girls’ team went to the state meet and came back delighted when teammate Helen Johnson captured first place in the Class B 5,000km race. The girls’ team performed to their utmost ability throughout the sea- son and captured the S.C.A.L. title. First S.C.A.L. team honors went to Helen Johnson, Kim Hyde, Carolyn Emigh and Becky Bushey, second team Jennifer Toles and Kelly Stinson. The girls took first place at the country meet. Seniors Ron Hart and Topper Stark finish off their high school career by attending the 5,000km individual state meet. The boys’ team was successful this season. They placed second at Marysville Invitational, second at S.C.A.L. meet and second at the county meet. The boys’ first team honors for S.C.A.L. were Ron Hart and Topper Stark and second team Dan Nurenburg. Top Row: Coach Mantei, J.P. Little, Dean Parrot, gram, Jamie Hyde, Scott Lock. Bottom Row: Jim Jennifer Toles, Chris Miciek, Topper Stark, John Valentine, Dan Nurenburg, Joanne Rome, Jill Diesing, Kevin Lashbrook, Coach Mantei. Second Parrot, Carolyn Emigh, Helen Johnson, Phil Row: Scott Kustowski, Brian Taylor, Ron Hart, Foerster, Ken Steele. Becky Bushey, Kelly Stinson, Kim Hyde, Ed In- 5. 1. Carolyn Emigh and Becky Bushey work their way to the finish line at the county meet. 2. During the S.C.A.L. meet Captain Patti Hoag pushes towards a win. 3. Tension builds as runners await the starting gun. 4. Helen Johnson strides to another victory. 5. Ron Hart and Topper Stark pace one another as they lead the field. 165 I Top Row: Darin Rushing, Scott Erbe, John Dave Nammo, Rich Warner. Bottom Row : Mike Strezlecki, Tom Sprowl. Middle Row: Mike Mil- Wurmlinger, Ohn I ee, Henry Sobkowski, Jose ler, Steve Maynard, Alan Collard, Gary Quaine, Rubio, Paul Erbe, Matt Taylor, Brian Taylor. Vikings Serve Up Victories The 1984 Tennis Team concluded a suc- cessful season by finishing second in the S.C.A.L. The team was led by senior captain Steve Maynard. Steve is a four year veteran of the team as captain. This year’s squad also benefitted from talents of two outstanding players, Alan Collard and Scot Erbe. Al’s team members elected Alan the Sportsman- ship Award for his competitive spirit, yet sense of fair play. The Sportsmanship Award is given annually to the player who can not only take defeat w ithout complaint, but can also take victory without boasting. Scott Erbe was voted the team’s most valuable player. Scott not only won a S.C.A.L. champion medal, but he also was a regional runner up. Scott went on to compete in State Finals in Kalamazoo. Junior Scott Torello and Tom Sprowl were the Vikings number one doubles combination. Coach Ray Martin was pleased with the performance of the 1984 team and is looking forward to a good spring season this year since many team members are returning. 1. Junior Gary Quaine, lifts a forehand amid the May puddles. 2. Junior Henry Sobkowski eyes the ball as he follow through during warm-up. 3. Tom Sprowl practices his serve. 4. Scott Torello prepares the court prior to the S.C.A.L. meet to prevent any dangerous slips. Cooks, Custodians, and Bus Drivers Round Up the Year Back Row: Jenifer Garrow Joan Reid, Mary O’Brien, Betty McMartin. Front Row: Jean Brockdorf, Dorothy Bromley, Dolores Helzes, Dorothy Piper. Back Row : John Hurley Sr., May Lylte, Diane Bucko, Pat Schirley, Elaine Pretty, Larry Trein. Front Row : Mary Dachon, Linda Siler, Raeanne Smith, Carolyn Schroeder. Our school runs very smoothly through the efforts of many special people. The cooks, bus drivers, and custodians spend many hours each week making Marysville High School 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 wanted a salad alone, for a reasonable price, he could have created his own salad from the salad bar. The bus drivers provide us clean and comfortable transportation to and from school, whether it be in the rain, sleet, snow, or sun. These drivers have to learn how to drive the buses correctly to insure the safety of the students and themselves. The bus drivers must drive in difficult weather conditions. Cleaning the school was a full time job. Throughout the year including the summer, the custodial staff goes through the school from top to bottom repairing and cleaning and making Marysville High School a cleaner place to learn. This year the new head custodian is Marlyn Kelch. He has been at the high school for eight years. He has taken over a big job; as head custodian he has to make sure everything runs properly. The Viking staff wishes you good luck. 1. Betty McMartin makes soup for fifth hour lunch. 2. Custodian Tom Bukowski sw eeps the gy m floor during half time of the basketball game. 169 Teachers Get Active 6 . 1. Mr. Grosser pins the cloak on this year’s homecoming queen Kathy Hartig. 2. Mr. Goetz explains Business Law to the first hour class. 3. The voice of the Yoking Mr. Collard announces the players as they enter the stadium. 4. Miss Amo takes a picture break duringSpanish class. 5. Coach Braun studies over the situation before send- ing in the next play. 6. Mr. Meier after his first hour class which is filled with freshman. 1 . 171 Hail to the 1985 King and His Court 2. Freshmen candidate Joe Miller is escorted by Top Row . Todd Robinson Second Row : Steve Maynaid. Randy Socha, Joe Miller. Don Mack. Romca Billiet during the “Coming Home” pep rally. Bottom Row: Exchange Student Fernando Maldonado. Kevin Palmateer, Erik Barden. MHS students chose King Kevin Palmateer to reign over the third annual MHS Coming Home ac- tivity week. King Kevin Palmateer and his court: Seniors Erik Barden, Don Mack, Steve Maynard; Junior Todd Robinson; Sophomore Randy Socha; and Freshman Joe Miller presided over a week full of fun and competition. Spirit week contests consisted of Back-off Day, Sweats and Security Day, Occupa- tion Day, Clash Day, and ended with Blue White Day. Sophomore Leanne Conley captured 35 paper buttons to win Monday’s Back-off contest. The Maday brothers were double winners. Dave and his purple bear, Walter, both wore sweats to capture the Sweats and Security Day title. Pat dressed as a hoc- key player to win Occupation Day. Senior Craig Fasbender sported a large green Robin Hood hat, Hawaiian shirt, and rhinestone tie to win Clash Day. Junior Mary Miller wore her half-bleached blue jeans and made-up her face in blue and white to win Blue White Day. Coming Home features a spirit activity similar to Homecoming. A king and his court are selected to reign over a special Varsity Basketball game. Kevin Palmateer was crowned King Friday, February 22, 1985, during the half-time of the Marine City- Marysville basketball game. 172 4. Senior Mark Russel shows his spirit by wearing his old cowboy hat on (Mash Day. 5. Joanie Parmann and her teddy bear share her book. 1. Senior Jill Foster finds some “security” from her puppy dog. 173 Marysville Competes In First Annual Quiz Bowl 1. Rob Richardson cheers up Pat Maday by telling him, “It’s not whether you win or lose; it’s how you play the game.’’ 2. Pat Maday shows his pride for the Marysville Quiz Bowl team as he applauds for the camera. 3. The tension mounts as the Marysville team anxiously awaits the next ques- tion. 1 . 174 Left to Rifcht: Ron Howard, Rob Richardson, Mrs. Gorham, Chris Horbes, Kevin Falmateer, and Patrick Maday. The 1985 Quiz Bowl, an area trivia competition, was extremely well rep- resented according to Mr. Grosser, MHS principal. The Bowl was spon- sored by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Michigan National Bank of Port Huron, and Senator Dan De- Grow. The Quiz Bowl competition was open to all high schools in Mr. De- Grow’s twenty-eight Senate District, which includes St. Clair, Lapeer, and Sanilac counties. Each school sent five representatives to the Bowl, which was held at the St. Clair County Community College on Saturday, February twenty-third. Marysville’s team was captained by senior Chris Horbes. The other con- testants were Kevin Palmateer, Rob Richardson, Pat Maday, and Ron Howard. Beginning in October, these students studied after school for over three hours per week. They were aided in their studying by Mrs. Gorham and Miss Griffith. Mrs. Gorham said. “They did just a terrific job and we are so proud of each member.” Each match consisted of two, six- teen minute halves. The first match Marysville played against North Branch and won with 360 points. They even went on to win the second match against Cros-Lex. However, they fi- nally lost in the third match to the eventual tournament winner, Lapeer West. Marysville’s advisors deter- mined an appropriate award for these students. 175 INDEX FRESHMEN Ayotte, Andrea 105, 126 Abdou, Thomas 105, 139 Adcock, Tera 105 Armstead, Rhonda 105, 124, 126 Armstead, Ronald 105 Anderson, Steven 105, 124, 149 Badley, Kathy 105, 124 Bailey, Andy 105, 106 Bailod, Donna 105 Balcon, Bryan 105 Barczi, Debbie 105 Bour, Robert 105 Behn, Brad 105 Bell, Larry 105, 126 Berger, Lynn 105, 114, 158 Bertovick, Brian 105 Biscomer, Marc 105, 139, 143 Bixler, Laura 105 Bott, Terry 105, 139 Boulier, Kelly 102, 130, 105 Brower, Darren 105 Brown, Ken 105 Brown, Terry 105 Bruening, Rob 105 Brush, Walter 105 Burns, Craig 105 Burns, Troy 105, 143 Bushey, Alan 105 Bushey, Becky 105, 126, 149, 164, 165 Byrne, Bonnie 105, 108, 114 Clark, Christi 105 Clark, Kelly 105, 126, 153 Clark, Travis 105 Clemens, Cheryl 105 Closs, Tawyn 105, 114, 149 Coleman, Tracey 105 Cornwell, Elissa 106, 131 Crowl, Danny 106 Cruickshank, Patrick 106, 108, 112, 113 Cubitt, Christy 18, 112, 113, 126, 158 Davis, Gordon 106 Decator, Dennis 106, 149 Desing, Herb 106 Desing, John 106 Dill, Pat 9, 106, 124, 149, 159 Docherty, Mark 106, 149 Downs, Rachel 2, 34, 106, 114 Drechler, Kelly 106, 153 DuBay, Allen 105, 115 Duffy, Karyn 106, 115 Duncan, Tammy 34, 106, 114, 153 Eagen, Greg 106, 139, 143 Ecker, David 106 Edwards, Ricky 106 Emunson, David Engel, Pam 106, 114 Farnsworth, Gordie 106, 110, 147 Fasbender, Shannyn 106, 153, 158 Finn, Michelle 106 Fletcher, Michael 107, 139, 143 Foester, Phillip 107 Foerster, Randee 107 Foerster, Scott 107, 139 Forster, Pat 107, 143 Foster, Steve 107, 139, 143 French, Debbie 107, 124, 126 French, Sara 34, 107, 114 Fuller, Ted 107, 115 Galant, Shannon 107, 112, 113, 115 Ghekiere, Julie 107 Gilbert, Beth 107, 124, 126 Gizar, Dan 107, 139 Gkekas, Deanne 17, 34, 102, 107, 158 176 Goheski, Don 107, 143 Goodmen, Charlie 107 Goodmen, Lisa 107, 114 Gracey, Wade 107, 139 Grant, Steve 107 Gresell, Matt 107, 139 Haight, Marcy 107, 153, 158 Hand, Laurie 22, 107, 124 Harrington, Linda 107 Hart, Richard 107, 149 Hartig, Leighanne 108, 114, 131 Hensler, Kristy 108 Herman, Matthew 108, 139 Hintz, Cheryl 108 Hondzinski, Dusty 34, 108, 114, 131 Hoogerhyde, Deanna 108 Horbes, Steve 108 Jackson, Katie 108, 114, 158 Jakubiak, Coryn 108 Jensen, Karl 108, 124, 126 Jeroue, Raechell 108 Johnson, Chris 108, 139 Jokie, Shelly 108 Jowett, Jeffery 108, 139 Kandell, Robert 108, 139 Karl, Norman 108 Kemohan, Marvin 108 King, Kristy 108 Kipp, Tom 108, 113, 112 Kleinstiver, Lisa 108 Klemmer, Mike 108, 109, 112, 113 Knowls, Frank 108, 139 Konik, Rick 108 Kosal, Chuck 109, 124, 126, 143 LaFave, Tina 109 Lager, Keith 109 Lambert, Joe 109 Landry, Shawn 109 Lange, Heather 109, 112, 158 Larocque, Genny 109 Lash, Joy 109 Lashbrook, Randy 109 Lashbrook, Rusty 109 Leavitt, Mike 109, 139 Ledsworth, Aaron 109 LePla, Pamela 109, 131 Levandowski, John 107, 109, 115, 139, 143 Lindke, Sherry 109, 153, 158 Little, James 109 Lomerson, Michelle 109 Lytle, Michelle 109, 115 Mackenzie, Arthur 109 MacPherson, Scott 109 Maes, Rene 109 Mallwitz, Melisa 109, 126, 149 Marshall, Beth 109, 114 Martin, Leslie 110 Maynard, Dawn 22, 110 McFarlane, Kevin 110 McLeod, Debra 110, 131 Mertz, John 110, 139 Miciek, Chris 92, 98, 124, 126, 161 Miller, Joe 110, 147 Miller, Philip 110, 115, 139 Mirendorff, Rich 92, 137, 161 Moody, Jason 103, 110, 139, 147 Morrison, Dean 110 Morse, Paul 92 Nammo, Dave 92, 98, 124, 126, 166 Naylor, Julie 92 Neal, Dennis 110, 139, 147 Niederhauser, Julie 74, 92, 131, 152 Noble, Mike 110 Nutter, Marie 92 O’Boyle, Cheryl 92 Olszewski, Lisa 92 Osborne, Bruce 110 Ostrander, Kim 93, 131 Parmann, Jeanne 93, 126, 147 Parmann, Joanie 110, 124, 126, 158, Parrott, Jill 110 Patterson, Jeff 110, 114, 139, 147 Pauly, Dwayne 110 Pelc, Ron 93 Penzien, Mark 110 Perrin, Thomas 110 Platzer, Laurie 110 Proter, Vallarie 110 Pyden, Amy 110, 115 Quain, Bryan 110, 139, 143 Mertz, John 110, 139 Miller, Joe 110, 147 Miller, Philip 110, 115, 139 Moncher, Heather 22, 110 Moody, Jason 103, 110, 115, 139, 147 Morrison, Dean 110 Neal, Dermis 110, 139, 147 Noble, Mike 110 Osborne, Bruce 110 Parmann, Joanie 110, 124, 126, 158 Parrott, Jill 110 Patterson, Jeff 110, 114, 139, 147 Pauly, Dwayne 110 Penzien, Mark 110 Perrin, Thomas 110 Platzer, Laur ie 110 Porter, Vallarie 110 Pyden, Amy 110, 115 Quain, Bryan 110, 139, 147 Quinlan, Michael 110, 139, 143 Rands, Steve 110, 124, 125, 126, 139, 143 Rann, Brett 103, 110 Relken, Charlie 110, 124, 126 Rich, Robin 110 Richmond, Tracy 111 Robinson, Jeff 1 1 Roehl, Chris 111, 139 Rome, Jeanette 111, 124, 126 Rome, Joanne 111, 124 Sabb, Dawn 111, 114, 130 Sanderson, Sandy 111 Saunders, Mike 111 Schenck, Ty 9, 111, 124, 139, 143 Schess, Tim 106, 111 Shindele, Tammy 111 Shirts, Jerry 111 Siegrist, Gina 111 Silverthorn, Tracy 111 Sinda, Jon 111, 124, 126, 139, 143 Smarch, Paulette 111 Smercer, Marcella 111 Smith, Jennifer 111, 115 Smith, Jody 14, 103, 111, 143 Smith, Scot 102, 106, 111, 139, 143 Steele, Ken 107, 111, 115 Stephenson, Amy 34, 111, 114, 153 Stevenson, Marcie 124, 126, 153, 158 Stinson, Kerry 2, 78, 111, 114, 153 Stoinoff, Stephanie 111, 158 Stump, Cindy 9, 103, 111 Sullivan, Don 111, 139, 143 Tack, Larry 111 Taylor, Glenn 111 Thompson, Melissa 111, 114 Toles, Jennifer 34, 111 Tomlo, Mark 111 Tovarez, Teresa 111, 153 Truszkowski, Christopher 111 Ulrich, Wade 111, 139, 143 VanCamp, James 111, 137, 147 Vigrass, Jim 112, 130, 147 Vyas, Samir 112 Ward, Steve 112 Warner, Robert 109, 112, 139 Webb, Beckey 112 Williams, William 112 Willis, Shellie 112 Wilson, Mark 112 Wilson, Todd 112, 115 Winston, Todd 112, 129, 143 Wolvin, Jody 112, 139 Woolsey, Stephanie 112, 115 Worden, Mark 112 SOPHOMORES Albert, Ladonna 89 Amesse, Michelle 89 Ayotte, Matt 1, 2, 5, 89, 124, 126 Babb, Clark 89 Badley, Shelley 41,91,91 Bailey, Dan 87, 89 Baker, Mark 89 Balinski, Tina 89, 97, 130 Bertrand, Lisa 89, 130 Blackney, Scott 89, 138, 142 Bloink, Keith 89 Braun, Scott 138, 146 Brockitt, Brenda 89, 124, 126, 130, 147 Brown, Jerry 89, 149 Brown, Sara 89, 97, 131 Burczycki, Anne 89, 120 Bushaw, Rich 89 Byrd, Shannon 89 Cangemi, Renee 89 Carolan, Mark 89 Carter, Peter 89 Catlin, Pat 89, 138, 147 Christensen, Tina 89 Churhill, Robert 89 Clarck, Steve 89 Cloutier, Lori 89, 91 Cobb, Jeri 89 Coleman, Kim 89 Conley, Leanne 89, 120 Connors, Anne 89, 98, 124, 126, 149 Cowley, Jill 89,98, 131 Cowper, Lesa 52, 89, 97, 102, 131, 147 Crowford, Tera 89, 91, 90, 94, 97, 149 Cubitt, Dawn 53, 89, 94, 126 Czajka, Trisha 86, 156, 157 Dawson, Kathy 10, 89, 91, 98, 99, 124, 126 Decker, Duane 89 Deising, Tanya 86, 89, 98, 128, 130, 149 Denby, William 90, 138 Dortman, Tim 90 Durcan, Denise 90, 124, 126, 152, 153, 158 Durcan, Louise 90, 124, 126, 152 Durst, Larry 90, 138 Edwards, Randy 2, 90, 120, 161 Erbe, Paul 2, 90, 120, 124, 126, 166 Ernst, Jodi 90, 131 Farrer, Julie 10, 90, 98, 99, 120, 124, 126 Fife, Julie 90 Flynn, Kelly 90 Forton, George 90 Fults, Mary Beth 90 Garety, Mike 87, 90, 138, 142 Gibson, Cindy 90 Gignac, Suzy 90 Ginn, Anthony 90 Goheski, Sharon 90 Goodmen, Scott 7, 90, 138, 142, 146 Gouin, Tonya 90, 97, 152 Grimes, Eric 90 Groch, Nick 11, 34, 90, 138, 146 Hamann, Mike 87, 90 Harrington, David 99 Harris, Mark 90 Headlee, Craig 91, 138 Heim, Heidi 91, 98, 130 Hering, Mike 91, 99 Hermanson, Donna 91 Holden, Elaine 91 Homolka, Matt 87, 91, 138 Hombacher, Tom 91, 138, 142, 146 Howard, Ron 149, 175 Hyde, Kim 91 Johnsons, Helen 20, 91, 165 Jozwiak, Dave 91, 147 Kearney, Debbie 91, 124, 126, 147 Kegley, Dan 91, 99 Keighley, Jeff 91, 138, 142, 143, 146 Kelley, Sean 91, 138, 142 Klimowicz, John 91 Kreiner, Barry 87, 91, 98, 99, 138, 142 Krohn, Scott 91 Lapish, Carrie 91 Lashbrook, Kevin 91 Lashbrook, Rick 91 Lavis, Joe 91, 138 Lewis, Melanie 91, 152, 158 Light, Steve 91 Lixey, Jill 91, 131 Lloyd, Rachael 29, 1 26 Loxton, Laurie 92 Lucas, Bernard 92 Luckritz, Cathy 92 Mack, Mary 22, 87, 92, 98 MacKay, Ken 92,98, 138 Mackenzie, Mike 92 Maday, Dave 87, 92 Maldonada, Fernando 7 Master, Sarah 86, 92, 98, 149, 158 McClaren, Matt 92 Meldrum, Lisa 92 Mertz, Jeff 92, 138, 147 Miciek, Chris 92, 98, 124, 126, 161 Mirendorff, Rich 92, 137, 161 Morse, Paul 92 Muir, Tim 92 Nammo, Dave 92. 98, 124, 126, 166 Naylor, Julie 92 Niederhauser, Julie 74, 92, 131, 152 Nutter, Marie 92 O’Boyle, Cheryl 92 Olszewski, Lisa 92 Ostrander, Kim 93, 131 Parmann, Jeanne 93, 126, 147 Pelc, Ron 93 Phipps, Mike 93, 142, 159 Pleiness, Ross 93, 138, 142, 143, 146 Porrett, Joe 93 Quain, Kevin 93, 99, 138, 142 Quintal, Richard 93, 98, 149 Ramsey, Jeff 93, 138, 161 Robinson, Mike 93, 124, 126, 138, 161 Roosenberg, Pat 93 Ropp, Pat 93, 98, 138, 149 Rubio, Jose 2, 7, 93, 124, 126, 166 Ryan, Annette 11, 93 Sampson, Kelley 86, 87, 91, 93, 98 Sampson, Madlyn 10, 52 Sanders, Andy 93 Sawdon, Theresa 93 Schwartz, Kelly 93 Schweihofer, Kellie 93, 98 Sedwick, Kraig 93 Shady, Lori 93 Sharrard, Jody 93, 117, 138 Sheehy, Deana 94, 98, 153 Siefert, Ruth 94, 98, 124, 126 Simpson, David 94 Smith Jeff 7, 95, 142, 146 Smith, Kellie 98 Smith, Kim 7, 94, 98, 126, 152, 158 Smith, Bob 7, 77, 94, 146 Socha, Randy 94, 138, 142, 143, 146 Stager, Peter 94, 138 Stark, Amy 10, 94, 98, 126 Steele, Kelly 94, 126 Steward, Bob 94 Sulkowski, Cheryl 91, 94, 98 Tack, Tracy 10, 30, 94 Taylor, Bryan 94, 166 Taylor, Joe 2, 86, 94 Taylor, Matt 94, 138, 166 Toles, Jim 95, 99, 142 Turner, Scott 95 Thibodeau, Ricky 95 Thorner, Greg 95, 142, 159 Uren, Colleen 95 Valentine, Jim 95, 147 Velfling, Greg 95 Vernier, Scott 95, 138, 161 Visga, Dawn 95, 112, 113, 131, 147 Vyas, Yashwini 95 Warren, Sarah 95, 153, 156, 157 Wassom, Scott 87, 95 Wehner, Don 95 Westbrook, Trevor 90, 91, 94, 95, 149 Will, Michelle 22, 95 Williams, Maryann 95, 98 Woods, Mindy 17, 91, 95, 98, 99 Woolsey, Jennifer 95, 98, 120 Wright, Paul 95, 159 Wronski, Ed 2, 95, 138 Wrubel, Brian 95 Zimmer, Mark 95 JUNIORS Allen, Dana 71, 130 Allen, Eric 71 Allen, Greg 71, 141 Anderson, Michele 28, 41, 71, 124, 126 Andrews, Laurie 7 1 Angerbrandt, Michelle 71 Artman, Daniela 71, 72, 74 Badley, Jeff 21, 71, 147 Badley, Scott 71, 146 Baker, Troy 71, 78, 80, 129, 140, 141, 161 Bartley, Tina 71 Behn, Kim 8,41,71, 124, 126 Billiet, Ronica 71, 147 Borsuk, Robert 71 Bossardet, Michelle 71, 72, 74, 130 Bowen, Sandra 71, 126 Bray, Audra 71, 152 Brock, Beth 71 Brockitt, Bridgette 71, 126 Brow, Steve 71, 126, 138, 147 Bums, Adam 71 Burns, Sue 20, 71, 124, 126, 150, 151, 156, 157 Bushey, Paul 28, 71, 84 Camm, Troy 71, 137, 141 Carter, Andy 71, 124, 128 Carter, Christy 15, 34, 71, 76, 126 Churchill, Robert 7 1 Churchill, Ron 9, 71 Ciaramitaro, Deena 71 Ciaramitaro, Fred 71 Clark, Shayne 71 Clink, Greg 71, 84 Cobb, Lisa 71, 152, 154 Coon, Dave 7 1 Couts, Marion 71, 124, 126, 152, 153, 126 177 Cox, Shelly 28, 71 Cubitt, Shawn 21, 34, 40, 72, 76, 146, 147 Cummings, Mark 34, 72, 82, 138, 146 Currie, Rich 72, 147 Czajka, Annette 72, 156, 157 Czajka, Michelle 72, 152, 156 Danhausen, Scott 72 Dease, Terry 72 Desing, Leann 34, 72, 130 DenUyl, Gretchen 28, 29, 72, 132, 133, 163 Dodson, Jeff 72, 137 Doubles, Allen 21, 72, 99, 137, 161 Drake, Jennifer 34, 72, 76 Duffy, Dave 21, 72, 137, 161 Earl, Steve 69, 72, 76, 85 Emigh, Carolyn 22. 34. 72, 100 Evans, Matt 28, 72 Flann, Scott 72, 149 Foerster, Melissa 72, 76 Fogarty, Joe 8, 72, 137 Fogelsong, Tim 72 Friley, Sarajane 72 Gibson, MarUo 34, 72, 74, 76, 79, 80 Gilliam, Michelle 72 Gkekas, Dave 8, 72, 82, 137, 141 Golubinski, Sue 73, 124, 126 Goodin, Stacy 73, 76, 85, 152 Goodmen, Todd 5, 73, 84, 137, 141 Gouin, Albert 73 Gray, Debbie 73, 83 Green, Kevin 11, 69, 73, 78, 80, 137 Green, Tom 73, 146 Greenia, Todd 73, 137 Haight, Veronica 73 Hamblin, Kelly 73, 80, 137 Hand, Terri 73, 126, 152 Haney, Kara 73 Heath, Jon 73 Hija, Tracy 20, 73, 150 Himmel, Karen 73 Hoetger, Cathy 73 Hood, Sheryl 73 Hoogerhyde, Tim 73 Jackson, Anne 73 Jackson, Lynn 40, 73, 76 Job, Kandie 40, 73 Johnson, Amy 73, 78, 80, 132, 133 Johnson, Debbie 10, 73 Jones, Wendie 34, 73, 124, 126, 152 Kammen, Tom 74 Kammer, Keith 21, 74 Kapus, Tracey 21, 74 Karl, Michelle 21, 69, 74, 126 Kester, Alfred 21, 74 Kipp, Leeann 21, 74, 80, 130 Krikorian, Eric 21, 74 Lake, Shawn 74 Lapish, Todd 74, 146 Lorocque, Janette 74 Lasko, Nancy 20, 69, 74, 76, 78, 80 Lavis, Jack 74, 137 Leavitt, Natalie 74, 76, 80, 163 LeCain, Michelle 68, 74, 132, 133, 150 Lepak, Lisa 71, 72, 74,83 LePla, Bryan 74 Long, Christy 74, 1 24, 1 26 Lorenger, Amy 74 Lowe, Ron 74, 84 Luciani, Todd 74, 76, 85, 175 Maday, Pat 74,76, 138, 175 Master, Julie 74, 80, 149, 156, 159 May, Rob 15, 74, 84, 146 Meade, Ginger 40, 74 Mertz, Mary 75 Miller, Jeff Miller, Mary 75, 126 Miller, Mike 75, 166 Miller, Nancy 75 Moncher, Moniquea 22, 75, 76 Moore, Cheri 23, 75 Neitzke, Michelle 75 Nouhan, Melissa 75 Nowicki, Tammy 75, 152 Pamiske, Tom 68, 75, 83, 137, 161 Parrott, Dean 21, 75, 161 Patterson, Leann 15, 20, 28, 75, 132, 133 Pavlov, Kathy 40, 74, 75, 76 Pelc, Jodie 75, 83 Pokotello, Marcie 75 Potrykus, Jilliane 34, 75, 120, 128, 130 Priehs, Brad 75, 137, 146 Prokshe, Dave 21, 75, 82, 137, 147 Quaine, Gary 75, 128, 138, 166, 167 Rajczi, Kathy 34, 75, 124, 126 Reardon, Colleen 75, 76, 132, 133 Redmond, Kathy 28, 29, 34, 75, 124, 126 Reed, Michelle 75, 130 Ressler, Mark 21, 76, 137 Richardson, Rob 28, 34, 76, 124, 126, 175 Richmond, Stephanie 76 Ritter, Beckey 7, 76, 124, 126, 156, 157 Roberts, Bill 34, 76, 78, 137, 161 Robinson, Todd 34, 76, 137, 141, 146 Roehl, Kevin 76, 137, 147 Roehl, Mike 15,76, 84 Rushing, Darrin 76, 166 Schenk, Tammy 20, 76, 150, 156, 157 Schindler, Charlene 8, 40, 41, 76, 79, 85, 120, 124, 126 Siegrist, Glen 69, 77, 138 Sieman, Lisa 17, 34, 68, 76, 77, 130 Sinda, Darlene 28, 77, 124, 126 Smarch, Rohnda 18, 28, 77, 117, 124, 126, 130 Smith, Bryan 77, 85,137, 147 Smith, Jackie 77 Smith, Randy 77, 149 Snyder, Steve 77 Sobkowski, Henry 68, 77, 166 Sommerville, Todd 2, 77 Sprowl, Tom 77, 82, 166 Stadalnikas, Tammy 28, 77 Steinert, Ed 14, 77 Steinhaus, Sue 20, 34, 76, 77, 132, 133 Stinson, Kelly 20, 77, 78 Stout, Kevin 77, 159 Switzer, Anne 77, 126, 130 Taylor, Carrie 77 Taylor, Rick 77, 138, 146 Thompson, Mike 77, 85, 138 Torello, Scott 77, 137, 167 Turner, Scott 21, 34, 76, 77, 137 Uren, Monica 77 Warren, Shirley 77, 84 Westrick, Dawn 77 Wheelis, Brad 77, 159 Wilson, Dave 77, 138, 161 Wolvin, Jerry 77 Woodruff, Heidi 77 Woolman, Jeanette 77 Worden, Terry 77 Wurmlinger, Debra 77 Wurm linger, Mike 72, 76, 77, 138, 166 Zimmer, Ron 77 SENIORS Abston, Chris 7, 46 Albert, Jeff 46 Allen, Constance 46 Angus, Tina 34, 46, 1 17 Anthony, Steven 46 Armando, Scott 7, 21, 46, 137 Armstead, Susan 6, 46 Bailey, Jim 11 Baines, Anthony 46 Bakko, Ahlam 46 Balia, Lisa 46, 150, 151 Barber, Marcie 20, 28, 31, 47, 163 Barden, Erik 21, 30,47, 137 Barnes, Becky 47 Barnes, Tim 7, 47, 141, 159 Barr, Jill 47, 100 Beedon, Roger 47, 146 Benoit, Shelly 34,47, 117 Berdan, Rich 28, 47 Berger, John 34, 47, 137, 145, 146 Binsley, Mary 1, 28, 48, 117 Black, Doug 48, 100, 137 Blanchard, Scott 8, 48, 137 Bloink, Brian 48 Bott, Suzette 48 Boulier, Dee 1, 21, 28, 29, 48, 67, 79, 137 Bowman, Cary 21, 22, 24, 48, 100, 137, 146 Bowman, Gary 22, 48, 146, 159 Brown Becky 28, 30, 48, 120, 121, 132, 133 Bryson, Renee 20, 34, 49, 156, 157 Bums, Bob 49, 124, 126 Bushaw, Jim 34, 49, 118, 119, 120 Bushey, Kirk 49 Cassin, Bill 8, 21, 49, 137 Catlin, Debbie 28, 29, 49 Christensen, Tammy 14, 49 Cloutier, Steve 7, 34, 39, 49, 146, 159 Conrad, Jerry 38, 39 Cox, Brian 49 Cozy, Beth 5, 34, 50, 66, 100, 117 d’Angenlieu, Jacques 7, 50 Danhausen, Ron 50 Day, Paul 50, 141, 146 Dazer, Sherry 22, 50, 132, 133 Dillon, Jennifer 50 Durcan, Annette 20, 50, 150, 156, 157 Durcan, Mary 50 Eagen, Stephanie 5, 34, 50 Eagen, Tom 21, 51, 137 Edwards, Steve 51, 161 Erbe, Scott 1, 28, 34,51, 118, 166 Fanion, Cathy 51, 67 Fasbender, Craig 7, 51, 124, 126 Fay, Tracy 51 Fezatte, Guy 51 Finn, Pat 21, 28, 30, 51, 137 Fletcher, Michelle 5 1 Fody, Stephanie 25, 28, 52, 118, 120 Force, Tim 52 Foster, Jill 52, 130 Garrow, Jeff 52, 161 Gates, Jill 1, 17, 24, 40, 52, 132, 133 Gervers, Dennis 52 Gibson, Scott 1,5, 52, 118, 124, 126, 150 Goodwin, Andrew 52 Gorinac, Jane 17, 18, 20, 23, 31, 52, 117, 149 Grant, John 53 Green, Trisha 53, 117, 150, 151 Greenhoe, Don 53, 119, 137 Groch, Brian 22, 53, 100, 136, 137, 146 Grosser Jim 6, 25, 34, 53, 116, 118, 119, 137 Hall, Tom 18, 21, 53, 117, 137, 146 Hardy, Kirk 22,23, 37,53, 159 Harris, Scott 53 Hart, Ron 25, 28, 30, 53, 100, 149, 160, 161, 165 Hartig, Kathy 1, 9, 17, 34, 54, 118, 150, 154, 171 Hering, Carl 28, 29,54 Hoag, Patti 20, 54, 164 Hoetger, Marsha 54, 118, 124, 126 178 Hollingsworth, Lynn 1, 54, 117, 120, 124 Hondzinski, Mark 1, 21, 33, 44, 54, 66, 67, 137, Horbes, Chris 28, 32, 54, 117, 175 Howcroft, Howard 54 Hyde, Jamie 54, 129, 147 Ingram, Edward 18, 21, 22, 55, 118, 149, 161 Jackson, Kim 20, 55 Jaworski, Patti 44, 55 Jensen, Amy 55, 118, 119, 120 Jeroue, John 55 Johnson, Dan 55, 118, 119 Johnson, Diane 55 Jowett, Wendy 1,17, 34, 44, 55, 130 Kammer, Bruce 9, 33, 55, 100 Kenndy, Lisa 56 Kenndy, Tim 56 Kidder, Kathy 56 Kilbourne, A1 Kilbourne, Selene Kimball, Erik 39 Klettner, Chuck 28, 1 37 Knapp, Debbie 28 Koehler, Dawn 56 Koehn, Julie 56 Kustowski, Scott 37, 56 Ladd, Kim 56 Lammertz, Dennis 56 Landry, Tammy 57 Lange, Rob 22, 23, 57 Lasher, Amy 15, 25, 57 Leaym, Diane 1, 22, 23, 24, 57 Letho, Holly 57 Lepak, Jennifer 57 Lepak, Pat 18, 21,57, 100, 137 Lepak, Bill 21, 28, 57, 137 Lock, Scott 25, 57 Lukitsch, Michael 44, 58 Mack, Don 1, 2, 22, 23, 24, 33 , 34, 58, 100 Marquis, Jackie 58 Martin, Don 58, 126, 145, 146 Martins, Bianca 7, 17, 58, 118, 119 Maynard, Steve 1, 28, 34, 58, 67, 100, 118, 119, 137, 166 McCormik, Valarie 58, 124, 126 McWhirter, Stephanie 58 Mininni, Rochelle 58 Mozal, Renee 5, 25, 59, 119, 150 Muir, Michelle 59 Mulderman, Renee 38, 39, 59, 124, 126 Nabozney, Don 34, 59, 117, 137, 146 Netter, Paul 38, 39, 59 Noble, Lori 24, 59 Olary, Dorothy 59 Paling, Jeffery 59, 124, 126 Palmateer, Kevin 1, 28, 29, 31, 34, 59, 120, 121, 137, 141, 161, 175 Paterson, Don 60 Paterson, Heather 60, 117 Pelc, Gina 60 Polovich, Daniel 60 Randall, Dean 60 Rebman, Darrell 37, 60, 140, 141 Reuba, Brenda 7, 60 Riebandt, Cindy 1, 22, 23, 24, 32, 60, 116, 118, 120 Roberts, Dan 61, 66, 137, 141 Roehl, Carla 61 Roosenberg, Shelly 61 Rose, Cathy 61 Ross, Dawn 30, 61 Sabb, Kim 1,5, 22, 34,61,117 Sampson, Gina 34, 61, 132 Sawdon, Deanna 2, 39, 61 Schmorrow, Dylan 1, 25, 61 Schwartz, Kristen 5, 20, 28, 32, 34, 62, 154, 155, 157 Schweihofer, Mark 62 Sharrard, Marty 5, 62 Shimmel, Bill 62 Slagter, Nanon 62, 118 Smith, Jody 62 Stager, Andy 62, 137 Stark, Stephen 21, 28, 29, 62, 161, 165 Steele, Steve 62 Stevens, Rob 63 Storey, Mike 63 Strzelecki, John 63, 137, 140, 141, 166 Surbrook, Steve 15, 63, 117 Switzer, Mary 28, 63 Tack, Bill 63 Taylor, Dave 5, 63, 117, 124, 126 Taylor, Todd 63, 117, 149 Tenniswood, Cheryl 63 Thompson, DeAnna 64 Toth, Tracy 5, 34, 64 Ulrich, Audra 14, 20, 34, 64, 129, 156, 157 Vachon, Phil 5, 22, 23, 24, 39, 64, 149, 159 VanTroostenberghe, Lisa 1, 22, 23, 64, 118, 120 VoUstaedt, Joel 34, 64, 137 Warr, Brenda 64 Weeks, Jim 64 Whitcomb, Lane 21, 64, 137, 146 Whittaker, Craig 38, 39, 65 Wieland, Brenda 34, 65, 117 Wolfe, Melinda 65 Wright, Jim 65 Wronski, Karen 65 Yeager, Joe 65 Zauner, Bob 65 Zimmer, Stephanie 65 Sponsors and Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams “Congratulations Lisa berg he” Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen “ Parents of Brad, Connie, and Eric Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker “ Parents of Troy” Garry and Diane Black “ Congratulations Doug” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bossardet “Parents of Michelle” Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowen “Parents of Sandi” Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brinker “ Proud Grandparents of Lori Noble” Mrs. Mary Brinker “Grandmother of Lori Noble” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dill Dennis and Annette Duffy “Parents of Karyn and David” Mrs. Norma Eagen “Mother of Tom” Mr. and Mrs. Bill Emigh “ Parents of Carolyn” Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forster “Parents of Pat” Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gates “Congratulations Jill ” Mr. and Mrs. David Gizar “Parents of Dan” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durcan “Parents of Annette and Denise ” Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodin “Congratulations Stacy” Mr. and Mrs. Grosser “ Congratulations Jim” Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hall “ Congratulations Tom” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoag “Congratulations Patti” Dan and Ha Hoetger “Parents of Marsha and Cathy ” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horbes “Congratulations Chris” Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hornbacher “Parents of Tom and Tina” Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ingram “Congratulations Ed” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lange “Congratulations Rob” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasher “We are so proud of you Amy” Mr. and Mrs. Do nald R. Leaym “Congratulations Diana” Mr. and Mrs. Don Mack “God Bless You Don and Mary” Mr. and Mrs. David Marks “Congratulations Rich” Mr. and Mrs. Don Nabozney “Congratulations Don” Ms. Joy L. Noble “ Mother of Lori and Michael” VanTroosten � 180 Tom , Sandy , Kevin and Chris Roehl” “Congratulations Carla ” Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Sampson “Parents of Gina and Kelly” Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sawdon “ Congratulations Deanna” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siemen “ Good Luck Lisa” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark “God Bless You , “Topper” and “Amy” Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steele “ Parents of Ken and Kelly” Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steinhaus “Parents of Sue” Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Sy Taylor “ Congratulations Rick” Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ouellette Congratulations Lisa VanTroosten- herghe” Stewart Adams and Son Flamingo Motel Duke and Nancy Gorinac “Congratulations Jane ” 181 Vikings Show Off Their Brilliant Talents 1. John Strezlecki and Doug Black improve their creativity in Mr. Gilbert’s Ceramics class. 2. Renee Muldermans is hard at work on her Skill Center assignment. 3. The Valhallas show their support during one of our many pep assemblies. 4. Undistracted, Marty Sharrard ponders a drafting problem in Mr. Elsholz’s class. 5. Sleuths, Wilbur (Steve Maynard) and Hercules (Dan Johnson) discuss their case in “Finders Creepers’ , the senior play. 6. Frankie (Amy Jensen) is almost never found without a good mystery novel. 1 . V CAR QUEST DISCOUNT AUTO OVERNIGHT SERVICE on HARD TO LOCATE ITEMS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS IN STOCK HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 0:00 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 MARY8VILLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES Stote Form Insuronce r RADLEY ' S CAR • HOME HEALTH • LIFE “Like a goo neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL AGENTS Carney Gordon L 2010 S River Rd St Clr 329-4491 Kreuger Bruce 1043 St Clair River Algnc— 794-3601 Martens John W 2558 Lapeer Rd Pt Hm Twp 984-1538 Olunek John Chartered Life Underwriter-CLU 3954 Pine Grove Rd- 982-0157 Orris Lester L 1834 Pine Grove 984 1537 Ort James A 1331 Military 984 5321 Petz Larry L 675 Gratiot Blvd Maryvle- 364 4330 Schuck John 1331 Military 984-4371 Zyrowski Ted R 414 Broadway Mar Cy — 765-4412 Gqw ' s 6011 Gratiot St. Clair, Mich. 48079 Phone: 367-6465 y r v. r v r The 1985 Viking Staff Wishes to Thank Mr. Pus karich for his photographic contributions r MARYSVILLE DRIVING RANGE • PRO SHOP • COMPLETE PRACTICE TRAINING COMPLEX J GREAT BEGINS HERE GUARANTEED LOW PRICES Private or Semi-Private Lessons New Used Clubs Custom Clubs Club Repair Miniature Golf 364-9899 540 Cuttle, Marysville Corner of Cuttle Busha Hwy Between Port Huron St. Clair Kiefer’s Faster Photo “The little store that’s big on service • Poster size enlargments Copies of pictures without negatives lEFER’S FAST-r-FOTO 2061 Gratiot Blvd Marysville, Mi. 48040 ( 313 ) 364-5216 ZICK, CURRIER SWEGLES, P.C. ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW KEITH D. ZICK JAMES R. CURRIER FREDERICK F. SWEGLES 110 EAST HURON BOULEVARD 185 McHardy Fashions and Shoes 1332 Michigan Ave. (across from high school) Phone: 364-7091 10:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. v Auto Color Equipment Complete body shop supplies 3403 Lapeer Rd. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone 984-4119 Schwark Furniture SINCLAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE put a little class in your life Feed ‘n’ Seed Inc. 3658 Lapeer Rd. Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors Mon. - Thur. Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. 9:30-9:00 201 Riverside Ave., St. Clair Located in Riverview Plaza Phone: 329-4707 Mon. - Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. y A The Village Doll Shop 504 Quay St. Phone: 982-5503 186 City of Marysville Wishes Best of Luck to the Senior Class of 1985 Dept, of Public Works 1375 Delaware Ave. r V The Victorian Inn Featuring Dining and Guest Rooms in Authentically Restored Victorian Elegance 1229 Seventh St. Port Huron , Mich. 48060 Phone: 984-1437 L M Fox Farm 1070 Delaware Congratulations Seniors Larry Hutchins - Owner Nabozney ' s Trophies Sports Goods 1632 Stone St. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 984-3300 Hospitality House Catering 2030 Tenth St. Our Hall or Yours Days: 985-5200 Eves. 727-9727 Arden’s 208 Huron Avenue Downtown Port Huron “The latest in today’s fashions” V. 187 r Elias Brothers Quality Food Since 1938 2555 Gratiot Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Go Vikings! r Class of ’85 6 Class Ring Headquarters For Over 66 Years” 111 HURON AVENUE Downtown Port Huron George Irmes Men ' s Wear Congratulations Class of 1985 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 984-3129 188 Maria’s Bridal Formal Wear Bridal Formats Proms Mother of the Bride Communion Dresses 1100 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Phone (313) 364-4997 Viking Lanes Good Luck Seniors r 1483 Gratiot Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 y ■ House of Crafts 1335 24th Street Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 982-0555 J r Voyage r i Jke View tkat Wont Quit . ' .. 525 S. Riverside open ytAR round St. Clair, Mich. X ining 6r Cocktails Phone: 329-3331 On the Hiver . . . Private Banquet Facilities Camm’s Meat Market Congratulations Seniors 210 Huron Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 J Good Luck to the Class of 1985! DUNN CONSTRUCTION Engineering Inc. 2440 10th Street Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 984-5131 m Sears Grocery 4757 Gratiot Rd. Port Huron 364-6221 J C A WADHAMS HOUSE OF PIZZA 5433 LAPEER ROAD (Next to Wadhams Hardware) Telephone: 987-2131 V J a Mike Laeder, R.Ph. LAEDER Pharmacy== 2860 Gratiot Blvd. 364-4611 Marysville, Mich. 48040 J Knowlton Distributors McDonald Dairy Products 1 755 Yeager St. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 987-7100 J GRADUATE TO HIGHER MUSIC. PIONEER CAR STEREO p OR T MJQON S PROFESSIONAL NS ' ALLATiON CENTER MAIN TV 1503 24th St at Griswold 985-5103 P4 Congratulations Seniors Bellow Pool Supply Miami Portable Spa Packages include: Redwood Cabinet, Jaccuzzi jets, 6 KW Heater, Float switch. High limit switch. Thermostat, 7 amp Blower, 3 4 H.P. 2 Speed Pump, 20 sq.ft, filter, Air control, GFI, 24-hour timer clock, Freeze protection. 2880 Gratiot Boulevard Marysville, Michigan 48080 Phone: 364-7589 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 W. A. Cummings Plumbing Heating Inc. Industrial Commercial Gas Oil Burning Equipment for Commercial and Industrial Application Installation of Hot Water and Steam Heating Systems 901 Water St. Port Huron, Mich. 48040 Phone.- 985-6104 r MEL ' S AUTO BODY SHOP TRUCKS TOO! OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUMPING-PAINTING REPAIRING HOURS MON FRI. • AM S PM SAT 9 AM NOON TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE ALL MAKES A MODELS FOREIGN A AMERICAN CALL MEL KLEEVES FOR FREE ESTIMATES WE 00- • ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • GLASS WORK 364-5330 3094 AAVfNSWOOO MARYSVILLE AAVENSWOOO AT SHI % Ml WEST Of ELECTRIC Bicycle Center Raliegh - Huff • Used Bikes • Expert Service • Parts - All Makes 838 Griswol d 985-8545 Blue Water Recycling 2829 Goulden Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone 982-9312 y j J V SUBURBAN — v AUTO GLASS KEN CAMPBELL — OWNER • AUTO TRIM UPHOLSTERY • CONVERTABIE LANDAU TOPS • SUN ROOFS INSURANCE WORK MON -FAI8 30AM i 00 P M PICK-UPA _ - - - . oEuvtpY 982-3401 1511 WATER AT Uth PT HURON 192 Palmateer Insurance 1111 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Phone: 987-8111 Ruffs Floral Flowers 406 Quay St. 985-8165 Helping you say it right Port Huron Paint Co. • Artists Supplies • Custom Picture Framing • Vinyl Wallpapering • Imperial Washable Wallpaper • Pratt Lambert • Derusto 317 McMorran Blvd. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 982-8563 Hoag Cabinets 5310 Gratiot Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Phone: 364-6100 y Clark Oil Co. 795 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Mich. Self-Serve - Open 7 Days Mark Robinson - Mgr. J VAN KEUREN CLEANERS M02 LAPEER AT 14th PORT HURON WE OFFER THE VERY BEST IN CLEANING DRAPERIES SHIRT LAUNDRY COMPLETE tXPWT DRY CLEANING STORAGE MON-FRI 7:30AM 6 PM SATURDAY 8AM 6:30PM 982-2591 The Riverview Plaza “Good Luck to the Class of 1985” St. Clair, Michigan r v A r uniTGD All aH lifr ] ! L RGHT-PLL i rr k fA H • SERVICE THE TOTAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT STORE. Party Party Dacorabona A Houaahotd A Guaat HOURS: MON-SAT 8AM-5PM SUN 10AM-2PM (IN SEASON) Floor A Car pat Cara Painting A Plumping Tabiaa A Chairs Contractors Equipmant Cardan A Yard Automotiva Po« ar A Hand Toota Esarciaa Equtpmant Canoptaa 985-7195 DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1824 PINE GROVE Near 10th Complate Line of Peper A Plastic War 194 — WINGING IT? Come to AAA Travel Services for on- the-spot airline tickets. We’ll have you off and flying in no time. Port Huron AAA 933 Lapeer Call 987-4800 y 945 LAPEER 984-1575 •WAREHOUSE SH0WR00M •SERVICE CENTER r Congratulations Seniors Shoreline Aluminum Products, Inc. 5805 LAKESHORE ROAD • PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 PHONE: (313) 385-4931 PHIL SYZAK r a Steel Rule Die Co., Inc. Quality Dies Thru Craftsmanship and Laser Technology 1276 Gratiot Blvd . Marysville, Ml 48040 (313) 364-8647 Mike Nett vice president general manager a subsidiary of Container Graphics Corporation Best Wishes Class of ’85 BURGER KING 3584 Pine Grove A Congratulations IDAS ' Seniors! AMERICAN FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS PORT HURON 984-1545 (Downtown, corner of Pine Grove, Huron Glenwood) CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP 28300 23 MILE RD 949-6420 (23 Mile Rd 1-94) A 725 HURON r Suzanne’s 2055 Gratiot Ave. In the Village Green Shopping Center Phone 364-5422 A A C0NGR4T GRADS V 7 J A 19 Lawrence Jewelers DIAMONDS A PRECIOUS STONES Alt, CUSTOM DESIGN REMOUNTING CERTIFIED JEWELERS OPEN 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM MONDAY FRIDAY TILL 9:00 PM • SEIKO • LONGINf S-WITTNAUtR • IULOVAACCUTPON SALES SERVICE • CITIZEN • PULSAR DOWNTOWN PORT HURON 223 HURON AV. (IN MIDDLE OF BLOCK) 984-5136 EXPERT WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR DONE ON PREMISES WE SERVICE ALL WATCHES A.W.I. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER ST CLAIR E 201 N. RIVERSIDE AV. (IN THE MALL) 329-9165 r TOMLIN MEDICAL HOME CARE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES SINCE 1919 Congratulations Seniors DIABETIC SUPPLIES - BEDS - WHEELCHAIRS - WALKERS MEDICARE BLUE CROSS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY from the 1985 Marysville High School Yearbook 9:00 A.M. -6:00 P.M. DELIVERY SERVICE Staff!! 2402 CONNER AT ELECTRIC PORT HURON IWi r Huron - St. Clair Co. Wishes The Best of Luck to the Class of 1985 2655 16th St. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 987-2670 V A Congratulations Seniors CLEANERS Village Green Plaza Marysville, Mi. 364 8070 r Marysville Jaycees A leadership fraining o rganization through community development. ' Congratulations Seniors r Good Luck Graduates from the class of 1988! V r r Alpine Cycles Equipment Apparel Service 726 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 982-9281 J Moretz Cleaning Company “The Cleaning Professionals ' 3317 Lapeer , Port Huron, Mich. 987-7811 Hair Stop Specializing in Hair Cutting Styling 675 Gratiot Ave., Marysville 364-6420 3520 Pine Grove, Port Huron 982-5351 2887 Kraft, Port Huron 984-2767 1235 24th St., Port Huron 982-6550 FINE WINES CHEESES GIFTS GIFT BASKETS PARTY TRAYS KEN JACKIE RANDS (313) 329-7736 201 N. RIVERSIDE RIVERVIEW PLAZA. ST. CLAIR. Ml 48079 LARGE 8t SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT C JioM and Q i n nS, VETERINARY CLINIC 635 WADHAMS ROAD PORT HURON. Ml 48060 J JOSEPH F. ROEHL. D.V.M. KATHRYN E. SIMONS. D.V.M. PHONE (313) 367-61 1 5 r THRIFTY TIRE WHEEL CENTERS COMPLETE LINE OF MAG WHEELS BRAKES. SHOCKS. ALIGNMENTS TRAILER HITCHES, PASSENGER LIGHT TRUCK TIRES TUNE UPS - MAJOR MINOR ENGINE WORK GOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALER KEN VAN HUYLENBROUCK GENERAL MANAGER V____ 3700 PINE GROVE AVE PORT HURON, MICH 48060 985-6107 _ J BUY - SELL • TRADE PHONE 364-53BD GOODMEN S AUTO SALES SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR - BUMPING PAINTING Bluewaterland ' s Exclusive Drexel Heritage Gallery 1011 MILITARY STREET Downtown Port Huron CHUCK DENISE GOODMEN 4746 GRATIDT RD. OWNERS PDRT HURON, MICH. V 198 MILLER Sr LINCOLN WELDERS VICTOR Sr SMITH APPARATUS MILWAUKEE POWER TOOLS SOUTH! P4I(K WELDING SUPPLIES LOU DARCZY 374 S Main St. 50 Gratiot Blvd. ROMEO. Ml 48065 MARYSVILLE. Ml 48040 752-7772 364-6521 LARRY KLAUS, Manager HOWARD STEIN 7Vcid uUHd ShuzU Vhc. “SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS” Briggs Stratton - Tecumseh - Kohler - Onan 5139 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Mich. 48060 ‘ Phone (313) 985-8232 J Seven-Eleven Good Luck to the Class of 1985 1360 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Open 24 Hours ) ■ r SAVE WITH QUALITY FOOTWEAR o� BfoeJfaa ( 313 ) 329-7475 River vi ew plaza St. Clair. Michigan Congratulations Seniors MOTOLIGIN’S FLOWERS 201 North Riverside Riverview Plaza St. Clair, Ml 48079 329-6626 199 Bopp and Lang Motors Inc. Marysville ' s Only New Car Dealer A Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Party Trays Party 7 Subs Wine Cheese Baskets Village Green Shopping Center V Lynwood Bar Open Seven Days 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. 596 Busha Hwy. Marysville 364-8114 Chicken - Shrimp « Nachos • Hamburgers Riverview Plaza 201 N. Riverside St. Clair, Ml Telephone: 329-9086 A 200 TRAVEL 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 ’85 V Phillips Collision 3403 Electric Port Huron, Mich. V. 982-9689 GELLASCH ' S Flowers for All Occasions Area Wide Delivery 1871 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville 364-5858 r L. M. 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 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. Plumbing Fixtures Marysville, Mich. Water Heaters 48040 Pumps Call: 364-5211 Repair Parts Complete Plumbing Supplies 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 Fiotai fcai CHINESE - AMERICAN CUISINE CARRY-OUT SERVICE 364-7660 100 Gratiot Blvd. - Marysville Next Door to Travelers Lodge 201 Huron Federal Credit Union 611 Huron Blvd. E. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Congratulations Seniors Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:30 - 5:30 Phone: 364-9290 Manager - Dave Tokarski J- ' doto(j a{il ic and (lommixcial cptydutitiiiriy 3634 -Cap lex zJ oad, 0 ' o t cM uxon, c Aicfiicjan r fd t.yo y !B. £ont J Frito-Layjnc. Thomas Biedinger District Sales Manager 475 Cuttle Road Marysville. Michigan 48040 313-364-8001 (313) 987-5552 1-800-462-3263 IMPERIAL Janitorial Supply John Ritter General Manager 3317 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Ml 48060 J Additions New Homes Free Estimates HAGGERTY CONSTRUCTION Carpenter Contractor 1537 Penn. Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 D. Haggerty vZ_ 202 364-9262 _L J PRINTING SERVICES 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS • BINDERS • BOOKLETS • CATALO GS • CHARTS • SNAP OUT FORMS • BUSINESS CARDS • TICKETS • MAGNETIC SIGNS • MANUALS • LETTERHEADS • INVITATIONS • ENVELOPES • MENUS • NCR FORMS • TYPESETTING • POSTERS ART WORK 20c O ct “Zfou (?o H b(ctc Service MON - FRI 8:30 - 5:00 £999 604 BUSHA HWY MARYSVILLE TOLL FREE DIAL 1-800- 462-7437 J Pizza Treat “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 J Compliments of • - • ltizens ederal Congratulations SENIORS Your Savings at Work in Your Community’ ' O ' CONNOR REALTY isc Best Wishes Class of ’85 ' Mercy Hospital 2061 Electric, Port Huron 985-1500 Poison Control 987-1314 New Pre-Owned Homes Commercial Rentals 364-8700 Member of Multi -List Service The Spirit of Mercy is Caring 24 Hour Emergency Physical Coverage 987-1313 Inpatient and Outpatient Services Regional Cancer Treatment Center 204 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 ' 85 V Marysville Food Center J ' 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 V Tunnel Lumber y ■ 2325 10th Street Port Huron r TflCO BELL 755 24th St. r JOHN G. HARRIS, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontist 1109 MILITARY STREET PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 Colby ' s Phone YU 5-6383 J Body Shop “The family Levis store Village Green Plaza Marysville 364-9321 328 Superior Mall Port Huron 984-2122 J 205 ' T • H - E ST CLAIR TRAVEL S-E-R-V-I-OE b___ d Best Fares To Everywhere FREE SERVICE! 329-7165 Riverview Plaza ST. CLAIR Barbe ' s Service y y Tune Up — Minor Repair Tires — Brakes — Alignment Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach those goals. Depend on us. A lot of people do. PEOPLES BANK of PORT HURON Marysville Offices: 2425 Gratiot Blvd. 1650 Busha Hwy. 603 Gratior 364-9883 Dr. Timothy J. Wilkins Practice Limited To Orthodontics For Adults And Children Evenings and Saturdays By Appointment 2033 Eleventh, Port Huron 985-9567 J MEMBER FDIC y A KNAPP ’S FEED STORE SEEDS - FEED - FERTILIZER SMALL PETS - PETS SUPPLIES CHERIE L. AGNEW 373S LAPEER RD 313-984-4291 PORT HURON. Ml 48060 c ' Mullberry Busti Gifts for AH Occasions!” • HALLMARK CAROS ♦ STOVER CANDIES HUMMEL FIGURINES PfAljTZGRAFF STONEWARF 1 • SAT 10AM 9PM _ IV 12AM 5PM SHOPPING CENTER 364-6684 2317 GRATIOT BLVD. MARYSVILLE £ Young ' s Ceramics 195 Huron Blvd. Marysville, Michigan 48040 GREENWARE • LESSONS • SUPPLIES • FIRING John and Mary Young Phone: (313) 364-4260 A $ TATI FARM (fos Q Ed) STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS LARRY L. PETZ Agent 1834 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Bus.: (313) 984-1537 Res.: (313) 987-4064 r AL ' S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 5988 GRATIOT AVE. ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 PHONE SMITHS CREEK 367-3911 N Phone: (313) 987-8330 MAKE SURE TRANSMISSION SERVICE Quality Transmission Rear End Repair Service ROBERT McNIFF 2563 Lapeer Road ■ Port Huron, Michigan 48060 x r 364 4210 364-4211 A PrOMPT PROFeSSIONaL SeRVICE Watty ’a c iuto PattA H M GILLETT Manager A. 820 GRATIOT BLVD MARYVILLE. Ml 48040 (313) 329 7700 (313) 367 3911 MONTY ' S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SHELF BASEMENTS • HOUSE RAISING FOUNDATION REPAIR MONTY MONCHER Contractor 747 WADHAMS ST CLAIR. MICHIGAN S’ Bowling Balls Bags Shoes Shirts Trophies Engraving Softball Equipment Uniforms - Jackets Lettering JIM STEWART 4136 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Ml 48060 GEORGE MURDICK Telephone (313) 985-3550 r SANDY L. PARROTT, D.D.S., P C. GENERAL AND RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY EXCELLENCE IN DENTISTRY 1017 Huron avenue Port Huron. Michigan 48060 3 1 3: 984-3700 Seniors are now ready to explore new horizons. They will face not only difficult times, but exciting ones as well. There will be a time for college, a time for marriage, a time for a family, a time for work, a time for careers, a time for fai- lures and a time for success. Now is your season, so turn... turn... turn 208