Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

STUDENT LIFE Table of Contents Opening 1 Student Life 2 Seniors 16 Activities 40 Juniors 58 Performing Arts 72 Sophomores 86 Administration 104 Freshmen 118 Sports 132 Ads 180 Closing 206 1985 Homecoming Queen and Her Court Junior rep. - Tanya Deising. Front row: Senior rep. Amy Johnson Senior rep. - Lisa Siemen, Sophomore rep. - Tammy Duncan. Back row: Freshmen rep. - Kim Allen Homecoming Queen - Rhonda Smarch This Is What Memories Are Made Of Leanne Conley takes a break from her dissection in biology class. 6 . Sue Steinhaus giving a pep talk at the Homecoming pep assembly. Viking fans forget about the rainy weather to cheer on the Vikings. Mr. Collard looks down the field thinking about the Homecoming game. Kelley Sampson and Leann Patterson cheering with all their might. Vikings Emerge Victorious The Vikings getting anxious to start the second half of the muddy and wet Homecoming game. Tina Camm takes a look down the Viking Tunnel. Raincoats were required attire Homecoming 47 Tim Muir carries the ball down the field asP60 Kelly Hamblin clears the way. The cheerleaders working hard to get the crowd pepped up for Homecoming. Where Memories Are Made Top row: Anne Switzer. Christy Carter. Jack Lavts. Dave Gkekas. Matt Wilton. Michelle Will. Michelle LeCaine Middle row: Kathy Badley. Kelly Stinson Carolyn Emigh. Moniquea Moncher. Bottom row: Heather Moncher. Gretchen DenUyi. and Knsty King Not pictured: laune Hand. Mary Mack. Stephanie Moore. Chen Moore. A Rainbow of Memories was the 1985-86 Yearbook theme. The goals for the Yearbook class were to have a more profes- sional look with layouts and to place the captions near the pictures. The 1985-86 advisor was Mrs. Gay Venia. She had never worked on a yearbook before, but was trying to leam the ropes. Her comments about the Yearbook staff were. “If I make it through the year without being a splat on the pavement under room 200, I ' ll be excited! A further comment was made by the Editor-in-Chief. Moniquea Moncher. She said. Despite the changes in staff, advisorship. and format styles. I feel that the 1986 Yearbook and staff will excel. Anne Switzer peeks out from behind her shades. Yearbook instructor. Mrs. Venia. is getting nervous the week before the first deacfcne. Knsty King and Laurie Hand cfccuss assignments white Kathy Badtey de- signs her color pages. Moniquea and Heather Moncher examine pictures for their pages. Kelly Stinson takes time out from her assignments to view pictures of her fellow students. Editor-in-Chief, Moniquea Moncher, prepares photo envelopes for dead- line. The Viking s Advertising Manager, Mary Mack, is busy in the Yearbook room. ' r Editor-in-Chief Moniquea Moncher Assistant Editor Michelle Will Business Manager Cheri Moore Senior Editor Carolyn Emigh Photography Editor Matt Wilton Sports Editor Jack Lavis Craine Williams Correspondent Heather Moncher Advertising Manager Mary Mack 11 . TUf?Y IS CHRIS OR CHRISTIE? Chris Roehl dressed as a girl during Spirit Week for guys girls switch day. THIRD PLACE FLOAT Juniors use a chocolate bar to represent their Homecoming motto Victory Is Sweet. CLOWNING AROUND CLASS CUT-UPS Pam LePla and Tawny Closs Gretchen DenUyl and are happy to rest their feet Natalie Leavitt work late on during the pep assembly the senior float which takes after marching in the second place. Homecoming parade. 1 : §F ■ ' mrw rv ' lOti Eft? - - The Viking Regement shows it ' s Homecoming spirit by spreading their peppy tunes throughout Marysville. REIGNING QUEEN Pat Maday escorts Homecoming Queen Rhonda Smarch, to the Pep Assembly. A9 ai ? WMm X - C RAFTING ON THE COL- ORADO? Lori Hand and Kathy Badley ride the rapids on the parade route for the Nature Ap- preciation Club. TEMPLE OF DOOM Classof 88wins first place in Homecoming float contest. N.H.S. Displays Its’ Colors FILE IN! Students are intent on getting study mate- rials in M.H.S.’s library. Matt Evans sits back and lets everyone else do the work. N.H.S. Officers: Tammy Stadalnikas, Pat Roop, Gretchen DenLlyl, Julie Master, Pat Maday. Mrs. Gorham, N.H.S. advisor, supervises a meeting in the library. Starting last spring the National Honor Society enforced stricter requirements for its induction. In order to become a member, all applicants are now required to have a minimum 3.5 grade point average, and more emphasis is being placed on par- ticipation in extracurricular activities. Several plans were made to create a more active NHS this year. Some goals were: giving the annual Woodlands Christmas party; visiting college open houses as a group, attending a play, and perhaps collaberating with Mr. Goetz and the Nature Appreciation Club in some field trips. Also, the idea of earning service points was reinstated this year. Members received points for participating in events such as the initiation, freshmen tea, and their other extracurricular activities as well. This year ' s NHS advisor was Mrs. Gorham. The officers were: president, Gretchen DenUyl; vice-president, Pat Ropp; secretary, Tammy Stadalnikas; trea- surer, Julie Master; and historian, Pat Maday. They, along with the rest of the NHS, worked to improve it, and made this year one of its most productive and fun. 14. Back row: Darlene Sinda, Paul Erbe, Kelly Stinson, Leann Patterson, Sue Burns, Moniquea Moncher, Cheryl Sulkowski, Ron Howard, Kathy Dawson, Nick Groch, Kathy Redmond, Rob Richardson, Sarah Master. Kneeling: Amy Johnson, Rhonda Smarch, Kim Smith, Shelly Cox, Matt Evans. Sitting: Tammy Stadalnikas, Pat Ropp, Gretchen DenUyl, Pat Maday, Julie Master. Ron Howard searches frantically for BRAINSTORMING TO MAKE THIS Julie Master’s brain. YEAR THE BEST. Pat Maday, Sue Burns, Kathy Dawson, Cheryl Sul- kowski, and Rhonda Smarch discus- sing future plans. 15 . The Class of ‘86 Will Shine On. Dave Gkekas and Mari Jo Gibson show off flowers on Blue and White Day. Natalie Leavitt and Anne Switzer, the best looking gentlemen in Marysville on Switch Day. Todd Goodmen is creating a masterpiece during ceramics class. 16 . Mark Cummings looks ready for 3:05. SENIORS 1986 Greg Allen Dana Allen Michele Anderson Eric Allen Laurie Andrews Michelle Angerbrandt Danielle Artman Jeffery Scott Troy Badley Badley Baker 20 Seniors Tina Bartley Kimberly Behn Ronica Billiet Robert Borsuk Michelle Bossardet Sandra Bowen Beth Brock Brigette Brockitt Stephen Adam Brow Burns Seniors 21 Susan Burns Troy Camm Andrew Carter Christy Robert Carter Churchill Deena Ciaramitaro Fred Ciaramitaro Shayne Gregg Lisa Clark Clink Cobb 22 Seniors David Coon Marion Couts Shelly Cox Shawn Mark Cubitt Cummings Annette Czajka Michelle Czajka Scott Danhausen Terry Dease Leann Deising Seniors 23 Cretchen DenUyl Jeffrey Dodson Keith Dora Allen Doubles David Stephen Duffy Earl Carolyn Emigh Matthew Ernst Scott Evans Felsch Flann 24 Seniors Timothy Foglesong Mari Jo Gibson Joseph Fogarty David Gkekas Susan Golubinski Stacy Goodin Michelle Gilliam Albert Gouin Debra Gray Todd Goodmen Seniors 25 Kevin Green Todd Greenia Veronica Haight Sarajane Tracy Karen Herman Hija Himmel 26 Seniors Catherine Hoetger Sheryl Hood Anne Jackson Lynne Jackson Wendi Thomas Jones Kammen Keith Kammer Seniors 27 Tracey Kapus Michelle Karl LeeAnn Kipp I ' Eric Krikorian Shawn Lake Todd Lapish Brigitte Larocque Nancy Jack Lasko Lavis 28 Seniors Natalie Leavitt Michelle LeCaine Lisa Lepak Bryan LePla Christina Long Amy Lorenger Ronald Lowe Todd Luciani Patrick Maday Julie Master Robert May Seniors 29 Virginia Meade Jefforie Miller Mary Miller Michael Nancy Moniquea Miller Miller Moncher Cheri Moore Michelle Melissa Neitzke Nouhan Tammi Nowicki 30 Seniors Thomas Parniske Dean Parrott Leann Patterson Kathleen Pavlov Jodie Pelc John Penzien Bradley Priehs Cary Kathleen Quaine Rajczi Seniors 31 David Proksch Colleen Reardon Kathryn Redmond Michele Reed Mark Robert Stephanie Ressler Richardson Richmond Rebecca Ritter William Todd Kevin Roberts Robinson Roehl Michael Roehl Darrin Rushing Tamara Schenck Bryan Smith Seniors 33 Darlene Sinda Rhonda Smarch Jacqueline Smith Lori Smith Randy Smith Tammy Stadalnikas Thomas Sprowl 34 Seniors Edward Steinert Susan Steinhaus Kelly Stinson Kevin Stout Anne Switzer Wade Tatham Carrie Taylor Richard Taylor Michael Thompson Scott Scott Torello Turner Seniors 35 Monica Uren Raymond Warren, Jr. David Wilson Jeanette Woolman Shirley Warren Matthew Wilton Terry Worden Dawn Westrick Gerald Wolvin Michael Wurmlinger Bradley Wheelis v Heidi Woodruff Ronald Zimmer 36 Seniors In Memory Of Richard Paul Currie Footprints One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the LORD. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; one belonging to him, and the other to the LORD. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of foot- prints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the LORD about it. LORD, you said that once I decided to follow you, you ' d walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of footprints. I don ' t understand why when I needed you most you would leave me. The LORD replied, My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. Spiritan Arts March 19, 1968-May 28, 1985 Seniors Not Photographed Paul Bushey Ronald Churchill Thomas Green Anthony Pakulski Marcie Pokotello Robin Prause Stephen Snyder Thomas Tomlo 37 The Best Is Yet To Come 39 Marysville Frames Admonished to aspire nobly, adven- ture daringly and serve humbly, these award winners both received their own copies of a book entitled, I Dare You. This honor has been awarded to Dar- lene Sinda and Matthew Evans because they accepted the challenge ot being developed socially, emotionally, men- tally and religiously. Darlene Sinda was a four year veteran of the Viking Regiment playing her flute. She actively participated in the church choir, flute solos and on the church ' s quiz team. Darlene was in- volved in the National Honor Society and pit orchestra in her junior and senior years. Matt Evans ranked third in the class. He was part of the Senior Play crew. Student Council, Quiz Bowl and Na- tional Honor Society. Evans also played on the Varsity basketball team his senior year. Its Best AMERICAN LEGION Robert Richardson was chosen to receive this award for his scholarly abilities, par- tiotism and leadership qualities. To name a few, Rob was involved in the U.S. Chess Federation. NHS, Quiz Bowl, and Band. AMERICAN LEGION - Julie Master was chosen because of her involvement in NHS, NAC, Varsity Club and Student Council. Julie was a four year veteran of track and basketball. She won thirty State Medals. AMERICAN LEGION - Gretchen DenUvl was awarded this due to her participa- tion in many activities both in and out of school. Gretchen was chosen salutato- rian of her class. Her interests varied from NAC to cheerleading competi- tions. 40 Valedictorian DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLU- TION - Sue Burns received the 1986 DAR award for being the year ' s most admira- ble good citizen. She was chosen for her dependability, cooperation, honesty, loyalty and punctuality - being a model student. The Marysville High School Class of 1986 had Moniquea Moncher for their valedictorian. She was a member of the National Honor Society since the tenth grade. Moniquea also headed the Vik- ing yearbook staff as Editor-in-Chief in her senior year. She attended the St. Clair County Skill Center and was an active member of that chapter of B.O.E.C. placing at State competition in 1 985 and 1986. Gretchen DenUyl earned the honor of salutation. Gretchen, a four year vet- eran cheerleader, presided over the Na- tional Honor Society and was vice- president of the Student Council in her senior year. DenUyl participated as a member of the Quiz Bowl, Concert Band and the Varsity Club also. She was a member of the Viking yearbook staff as well as the cast for the musical Ok- lahoma . CALVIN MOULTON - Being the most active senior in and out of school earned Natalie Leavitt the 1986 Calvin Moulton award. Natalie attended the MASSP Leadership Camp in 1985 and was very active as a Student Council of- ficer. Salutatorian BAUSCH LOMB - Leann Patterson was chosen to receive the 1986 science award. She excelled in science here at Marysville. Leann ranked fourth in the Class of ' 86 as well as being in the Na- tional Honor Society and Student Council. 41 Student Council Takes Charge Mr. Mino takes charge of his newly adopted posi- Dave Wilson rides along with Senior Princess, tions as Assistant Principal and Student Council Amy johnson and her escort Don Nabozney in the Advisor. Homecoming Parade. The 1985-86 Student Council was presided over by Rhonda Smarch. The other officers included Vice-President, Cretchen Den Uyl, Co-Secretaries, Char Schindler, and Lisa Olzewski and Treasurer, Pat Maday. The Student Council consisted of 101 members from grades 9-12. The Student Council raised money by selling popcorn at the football games and sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. They decided to spend their funds in many different areas. For the Varsity Football Team, an equipment cart was purchased. The drafting class received an Apple Graphics Computer Tablet. Student Council also sponsored both the Homecoming Parade and the half-time ceremonies. Their future spending plans included buying a stereo system for the rec-room, a new flag for the gym, and fixing the hole in the fight song that is posted in the gym. Student Council also focused on Com- ing Home during basketball season. To round-off their year they held their an- nual Blood Drive and planned a Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association Dance-A- Thon. The 1985-86 Student Council spon- sored a Christmas Food Drive for the Salvation Army. To help contribute to the Food Drive they bought the leftov- ers from the Viking Regiment ' s Fruit Sale. Overseeing the election of Cominghome King, is Homecoming Queen, Rhonda Smarch and Stu- dent Council Treasurer, Pat Maday. 42 ■ - 4 AMY LJMj - r Back row: Tawny Closs, Kelly Boulier, Kelly Schwartz, Marijo Gibson, Carolyn Emigh, Heather Lange, Lynn Berger, Jennifer Toles, Amy Stephen- son, Cristy Cubitt, Pam LePla, Kristy Hensler, Sec- ond row: Nancy Lasko, Stacy Goodin, Natalie Leavitt, Mike Roehl, Scott Torello, Helen Johnson, Marie Stevenson, Melissa Mallwitz, Kailonnie Dunsmore, Third row: Bryan LePla, Adam Burns, Darrin Rushing, Kathi Rajczi, Bryan Taylor, Kelly Sampson, Dave Duffy, Kim Behn, Terri Hand, Lisa Siemen, Fourth row: Dave Nammo, Cheryl Sul- kowski, Lori Cloutier, Sara Brown, lanya Diesing, Trish Czajka, Lynne Jackson, Kathy Redmond, Sara French, Leigh Anne Hartig, Dawn Sabb, Fifth row: Tracy Hi ja , Michelle Bossardet, Christy Car- ter, Marion Couts, Gayle Emigh, Laurie Saunders, Stacy Robb, Rachel Downs, Vicky Kaiser, Sixth row: Kathy Dawson, Leanne Conley, Lesa Cowper, Bill Roberts, Gary Quaine, Steve Brow, Shawn Cubitt, Matt Wilton, Ernst Felsch, Steve Earl, Mike Wurmlinger, Front row : Pat Maday, Lisa Olzewski. Treasurer: Pat Maday, President: Rhonda Smarch, Vice-President: Gretchen DenUyl, Co- Secretaries: Char Schindler Lisa Olzewski. Student Council President, Rhonda Smarch, bags the food from the Christmas Food Drive for the Salvation Army. 43 Whiz Kids Standing: Cary Vernies, Ty Schenck, Richard Hart, Steve Horbes, Bryan Currie. Sitting: Rob Smith, Rob Borsuk, Dave Proksch, Brad Wheelis. Some computer whiz kids put Marys- ville, Michigan on the map by placing 37th in the team competition sponsored by the American Computer Science League. Hundreds of schools from the United States compete in both indi- vidual and team events. The students were tested in fourteen categories plus four programming problems. The top schools competed at the National All- Star Contest held on May 24, 1986 in Elizabethtown, PA. Mr. Ken Vineyard, a computerscienceteacherat M.H.S. and advisor to the group said he was ex- tremely proud and pleased by the level of achievement of the individuals and the team. These are the types of ac- complishments that keepyou goingand excited about teaching. Bryan LePla and Steve Horbes were recognized among the top students na- tionally, with Bryan receiving a perfect score of 24 points out of a possible 24. Find a simplified regular expression for the following List all of the following FSAs which represent 1 01 0. Success Through DECA Back Row: Laura Siemen, Tammy Mumford, Lisa Siemen, Todd Robison, Mr. Smith. 2nd Row: Michelle Watros, Lisa Kleinstiver, Kelley Sampson, Matt Ayotte. Front Row: Pete Stager, Jenny Woolsey, Lesa Cowper, Scott Turner. Officers: Todd Robison, Lisa Siemen, Tammy Mumford, Laura Siemen, Matt Ayotte. Attaining success in today ' s fast paced business world is a difficult task. Making the success a little easier to come by, through training and various experi- ences, is one of the purposes of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Marysville High School ' s Chapter Advisor, Mr. Kirk Smith, had these reasons in mind when he estab- lished the school ' s first Chapter for the 1985-86 school year. Mr. Smith said, DECA gives business students a chance to see and experience the vari- ous aspectsof a business career. DECA accomplishes these tasks through train- ing seminars, guest speakers, and a chance to compete in competency based conpetitive events held on the local, state, and national level. The MHS chapter of DECA, in its or- ganizational year, DECA members held fundraisers, trained in successful inter- viewing techniques, and listened to guest speakers. The chapters also try to develop civic responsibility in their members, for example, at Marysville, DECA participated in a Bowl-a-thon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Marysville ' s chapter participated in regional competition in February and did well considering its inexperienced group. Lisa Sieman and Todd Robinson, in restaurant management, Tammy Mumford, in Fashion and Accessories, and Matt Ayotte, in Finance and Credit, did well enough to go on to State com- petition. Although Lesa Cowper, Pete Stager, and Kelly Sampson did not qual- ify for State competition, they placed very well, according to Mr. Smith. DECA officers were: Scott Turner-President, Christy Carter-Vice President, Lesa Cowper-Secretary, Peter Stager- Treasurer, Kathy Rajczi-Historian. 45 ' The purpose of the Nature Apprecia- tion Club isto promotethewell beingof wildlife, preservation of our natural re- sources, and to provide an awareness to the school ' s population as to the cur- rent situation of nature and its ' future. ' This statement of function was in Article II of the Rules Regulations handout that was adopted on October 23, 1980 by the first NAC group. This idea has been held throughout the 6 years while the club creates a great experience for its ' members. The club started out the 1985-1986 year with about 105 members and ended with about 45 active members. The club has 6 officers. They are: Presi- dent - Todd Robinson, Vice-President - Scott Turner, Secretary - Lisa Siemen, Treasurer - Suzan Steinhaus, Activities Director - Steve Brow, and Co-Officer - Shawn Cubitt. Some activities the group members participated in were: NAC Attack II, tour of Crystal Salt Mines, Christmas caroling, trip to the Detroit Zoo, snow skiing at Alpine Valley, canoeing camping weekend, trip to Cedar Point, Backpack 86 to Glacier National Park, Montana, tour of the Southeastern Michigan Nature Center, Dossin Great Lakes Museum, Detroit Conservatory Aquatarium, and a nature hike. The NAC members also had fund raisers such as dances, candy sales, carwashes, flower bulb sales, bake sale, and a jewelry sale. Mr. Goetz has been advising NAC for 6 years. He described this year ' s group as ' a lot of good people that are a lot of fun to be with ' . This year ' s NAC mem- bers had some of the better officers than in the past, however the club seemed to run in spurts with en- thusiasm high at times and then low at times. He felt students should join NAC because you meet new people, you learn about nature, you visit diffe- rent places, and experience new things and basically just get involved. Another devoted advisor, Mr. Badley, is also an active NAC member. Mr. Badley thinks it is important to learn about their sur- roundings. He said, It is not the quan- tity of things you do in life, but the qual- ity in the way you do it. NAC Gets Involved TOP ROW: Tammy Mumford, Laura Siemen, Laurie Hand, Tracey Coleman, Kim Coleman, Scott Foerster, Tim Schess, Anne Switzer. FOURTH ROW: Anne Burczycki, Michelle Lomerson, Beth Gilbert, Karyn Duffy, Tammy Duncan, Dusty Hondzinski, Jennifer Toles, Katie Jackson, Christy Carter. MIDDLE ROW : Cristy Cubitt, Kelly Sampson, Bryan Taylor, Rachel Downs, Pam Engel, Deanne Gkekas, Sara French, Julie Master, Kathy Rajczi. SECOND ROW: Gretchen DenUyl, Beth Marshall, Donna Baillod, Gordie Farnsworth, Kelly Boulier, Leigh Anne Hartig, Joe Miller, Jim Vigrass. FRONT ROW: Mr. Goetz, Rob Richardson, Steve Brow, Lisa Siemen, Todd Robinson, Scott Turner, Shawn Cubitt, Mike Wurmlinger, Matt Wilton. MISSING: Kathy Badley, Kenny Brown, Pat Gatlin, Tawny Closs, Gayle Emigh, Linda Harrington, Kristy Hensler, Dave Joswiak, Jason Jones, Heather Lange, Pam LePla, Joe Patterson, Kevin Quain, Robin Rich, Deana Sheehy, Amy Stephenson, Suzan Steinhaus, Anne Marie Zophy. The red fox was just one of the many animals at the Southeastern Michigan Nature Center. 46 While at the Southeastern Michigan Nature Rob French watches as Kathy Badley, Laurie Hand, Tracey Coleman, Beth Gilbert, and Mr. Goetz try to Center, Mr. Goetz takes his chances with a harm- construct the NAC float, less snake. Michelle Lomerson and Linda Harrington show off their smiles and their blocks of salt at the Crys- tal Salt Mines. Laurie Hand, Kathy Badley, and Beth Gilbert sell baked goods to a Marine City wrestler during the bake sale at the SCAL tournament. 47 In Biology class, Miss Fedraw concludes with a Carrie Lapish gets expert advice from Ms. Griffith smile of encouragement. while working on her creative stitchery project. REMEMBER SAFETY FIRST DISHPAN HANDS Senior, Robert Churchill, humbly displays a work of art in WELDING. Junior, Tim Muir, explains the finer points of washing the dishes. Todd Sommerville replaces the mayonnaise to its proper shelf in FOODS. Randy Smith shows real mastery in his handling of this pressing job . The St. Clair County Skill Center has completed a new addition. This addition added 8,000 square feet to the north end of the building (see diagram). This was the first addition to the Skill Center in its nine year his- tory. This addition has brought Electronics and Mechanics under one roof. The Small Engines area has been ex- panded since the Electro- mechanical program relo- cated. The Custodial and Re- ceiving areas have moved to the old Small Engines lab. JUST SO! Michelle Karl adjusts a letterhead for production typing in BUSINESS. )eff Dodson wonders whether it ' s safe to see what ' s cookin ' or not. Skill Center EXPANDS ©Wd 5 . 0 b r Qounty S fill l Qenfer SKILL CEHTCW HOO« MAH Skill Center Works A.M. Skill Center MACHINE SHOP Randy Smith AUTO BODY Tony Ginn AUTO MECHANICS Matt McClaren Wayne McClelland Mike Thompson Terry Worden BUILDING MAINTENANCE Howard Morse BUSINESS CLUSTER Tina Christiansen Jeri Cobb Sue Gignac Michelle Karl Lisa Meldrum Moniquea Moncher Cheryl O ' Boyle Jeanne Parmann Tom Sprowl Scott Wassum CABINET MAKING Dan Nurenburg CAD CAM Edwin Makeel Dave Wilson ELECTRO MECHANICAL Kelly Hamblin John Klimowicz FOODS Jeff Dodson Brenda Green Gina Karl Mike Robinson Kevin Roehl Pat Roosenburg Ruth Siefert Todd Sommerville GENERAL MERCHANDISING Sarah Jane Herman HEALTH CARE Shelly Cox Michele Neitzke Robin Prause Tracy Tack PLASTICS Dave Armstead Jeroen Slagter SMALL ENGINES Gordon Davis WELDING Laurie Andrews Robert Churchill John Penzien P.M. Skill Center AUTO BODY Kraig Sedwick Kevin Stout AUTO MECHANICS Eric Allen Shayne Clark Greg Clink Jeff Miller Ed Steinert Wade Tatham Pat Truszkowski Ron Zimmer BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Greg Allen Tim Foglesong Bob Shafran Ray Warren Jerry Wolvin COSMETOLOGY Tina Bartley Tera Crawford Mary Miller Nancy Miller Marci Pokotello ELECTRO. MECH. Robert Churchill Robert Smith Joe Taylor FOODS Steve Grant 52 For Future GENERAL MERCHANDISING Tom Parniske Glenn Siegrist H.V.A.C. Keith Bloink Ron Churchill INFO. PROC. CLU. Tracy Kapus Brigitte Larocque Moniquea Moncher Brian Wrubel MACHINE SHOP Keith Dora PLASTICS Tom Kammen Tony Pakulski Paul Steele SMALL ENGINES Dan DeLano Shawn Landry WELDING Laurie Andrews Michelle Angerbrandt Don Wehner Wade Tatham doing the necessary paper work. Greg Clink getting the kinks out of his car. Shayne Clark caught quitting early. 53 The 1985-1986 Boys ' and Girls ' Varsity Clubs started the year off early with their annual cheese and sausage sales before Christmas. During all home Boys ' Varsity Basketball games, the Var- sity Club ran a concessions stand selling popcorn and pop to the hungry Viking fans. All money made from the sales go to buy awards and letters for all sports. The two Clubs correspond with each other and visit a Detroit Tiger Baseball game every spring. The Clubs are supervised by Mr. David Schmorrow and Mrs. Ellen Burns. Another of many satisfied customers. Varsity Clubs Top Row: Pat Ropp, Pete Stager, Bryan Smith. Second Row: Scott Blackney, jeff Badley, Jeff Patterson, Steve Brow, Shawn Cubbit, John Diesing, Ken Steele. Third Row; Todd Goodman, Kevin Green, Jack Lavis, Allen Doubles, Mark Ressler, Dave Duffy. Fourth Row; J.P. Little, Dean Parrot, Joe Lavis. Bottom Row: Dave Pokch, Kevin Roehl, Gary Quaine, Matt Taylor. Top Row: Natalie Leavitt, Nancy Lasko, Carolyn Emigh, Kelly Stinson, Jen- nifer Toles, Becky Bushey, Becky Ritter. Second Row: Kathy Dawson, Cheryl Sulkowski, Sue Burns, Julie Master, Mic helle Czajka, Tammy Schenck, Sarah Warren, Cheri Lindke. Third Row: Leann Patterson, Sarah Master, Sharon Goheski, Mary Fults, Annette Czajka, Kim Smith, Denise Durcan. First Row: Gretchen DenUyl, Trish Czajka, Kelly Schweihoffer, Lori Cloutier. 54 The Athletes Behind The Athletes The great debate over what to buy. 55 The Spirit of Coming Home Senior, Nancy Lasko, is all ready to hit the beach. Brian Wrubel, the winner of sports day, rolls to class. Chuck Kosal is all ready for his vacation. Jerry Shirts, Tim Schess, and Loren Lamar, are thumbs up about Spirit Week. 56 The Ki Senior; Todd, and Mrs. Robinson. Senior exchange student; trnst Felsch, and Mrs. Jarchow. ng And His Court Senior; Shawn, and Mrs. Cubitt. JUNIORS 59 LaDonna Albert Michelle Amesse Dave Armstead Matt Ayotte Clark Babb Shelley Badley Mark Baker Tina Balinski Lisa Bertrand Scott Blackney Keith Bloink Scott Braun Jerry Brown Sara Brown Anne Burczycki Rich Bushaw Shannon Byrd Renee Cangemi Mark Carolan Pat Catlin Tina Christensen Robert Churchill Steve Clark Lori Cloutier Jeri Cobb Kim Coleman Leanne Conley Anne Conners Jill Cowley Lesa Cowper 60 Tera Crawford Dawn Cubitt Jodie Currie Patricia Czajka Kathy Dawson Duane Decker Tayna Deising Bill Denby Denise Durcan Louise Durcan Larry Durst Randy Edwards Paul Erbe Jodi Ernst Mary Beth Fults George Forton Kelly Flynn Julie Fife Connie Ferrera Julie Farrer Bob Falkenhagen Mike Garety Bonnie Sue Gignac Sharon Goheski Scott Goodmen Tanya Gouin Brenda Green Eric Grimes Nick Groch Michael Hamann 61 62 Juniors Turn Over Another 1 f Color , , , Joe Porrett and Bryan Taylor educate Juniors work hard at their History. t h e ir minds. Kellie Smith, Carrie Lapish, Michelle Will, Lisa Olszewski, Kelly Schwartz and Lori Shady say cheese. 63 Dave Harrington Mark Harris Craig Headlee Heidi Heim Mike Hering Elaine Holden Matt Homolka Tom Hombacher Ron Howard Kelly jerjosa Gary Johnson Helen Johnson Dave Joswiak Regina Karl Debbie Kearney Daniel Kegley Jeff Keighley Sean Kelley John Klimowicz Barry Kreiner Scott Krohn Carrie Lapish Kevin Lashbrook Rick Lashbrook Joe Lavis Melanie Lewis Steven Light Jill Lixey Laurie Loxton Bernard Lucas Cathy Luckritz Mary Mack Ken Mackav David Maday Ken Mallwitz Kelly Maroof Sarah Master Lisa Meldrum Jeff Mertz Chris Miciek Rich Mierendorff Howard Morse Tim Muir David Nammo Julie Naylor Julie Niederhauser Cheryl O ' Boyle Lisa Olszewski Kim Ostrander Jeanne Parmann Mike Phipps Ross Pleiness Joseph Porrett Kevin Quain Rich Quintal Jeff Ramsey Mike Robinson Pat Rosenburg Pat Ropp Jose Rubio And They Danced Like a Wave on the Ocean The class of 1987 ' s junior Prom was held on january 25, 1986. Washington School gym was transformed into a night of glamour with royal blue and silver decorations. The theme song was And We Danced , by The Hooters. The rest of the nights music was D.J. ' d by Jack DiGiuseppe. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gros- ser and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mino chaperoned the prom. The dance was a big success with many thanks to the Junior steering committee and class of- ficers: Lori Cloutier, Cheryl Sulkowski, Kathy Dawson and Kelley Sampson. Carrie Lapish and escort, jeff Masar had fun be- fore, after and during. Tanya Deising and escort, Larry Westbrook headed for an unforgetable night. Jill Lixy and escort, Jim Toth enjoy the dance and all the excitement. 66 Annette Ryan Kelley Sampson Madlyn Sampson Andy Sanders Kelly Schwartz Kellie Schweihofer Kraig Sedwick Lori Shady jodi Sharrard Deana Sheehy Ruth Siefert Dave Simpson Jeroen Slagter Bob Smith Jeff Smith Kellie Smith Kim Smith Randy Socha Peter Stager Amy Stark Kelly Steele Bob Steward Cheryl Sulkowski Tracy Tack Bryan Taylor Joseph Taylor Matt Taylor Rick Thibodeau Greg Thorner James Toles 68 • • • Juniors Elect Colleen Uren Pat Truszkowski Scott Turner James Valentine Greg Velfling Scott Vernier Dawn Visga Sarah Warren Scott Wassom Don Wehner Trevor Westbrook Michele Will Melinda Woods Jennifer Woolsey Paul Wright Edwin Wronski Brian Wrubel Allen Zophy Ann Marie Zophy Mark Zimmer MOST OUTGOING MOST POPULAR Matt Taylor Class of 87 Mindy Woods MOST ATHLETIC Randy Socha CLASS CLOWN Sarah Warren Mike Garety Kellie Schweihofer SMARTEST Ron Howard Julie Farrer CUTEST COUPLE BEST DRESSED Scott Braun Tom Hornbacher Deana Sheehy Michelle Will MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Pete Stager Tonya Gouin ALWAYS SMILING Nick Groch Shelley Badley Juniors Are Over The Rainbow PERFORMING ARTS Marching Band Shows Its Stuff Top Row. Sheryl Hood, Valarie Lane, Michelle Karl, Dawn Cubitt, Beth Gilbert, Karl Jensen, Shawn Cubitt, Laura Bixler, Chris Clark, Debbie French, Sandi Bowen, Brigett Brockitt. Row 2: Christy Long, Shelly Warsinske, Jennifer Kent, Alisa Archer, Ty Sc he nek, Steve Rands, Becky Rit- ter, Terri Hand, Mane Stevenson, Sue Bums, Ann Marie Zophy, Laurie Marier, Raquel Cangemi, Kristi Jones, Marcy Kuehn Row 3: Bryan Currie, Andrea Ayotte. Chuck Koasl, Marion Gouts, Kathi Rajczi, Amy Stark, Wendi Jones, Vicki Keiser Rhonda Anarch, Rhonda Armstead, Tma Nlappier, The Flag Corps marching into the stadium after the Homecoming parade. Ernst Felsh, Larry Bell, Steve Rajczi, Melinda Campbell. Row 4: Rob Richardson, Jennifer Con- nors, Cathy Link, Jeff Jarchow, Denise Durcan, Ruth Seifert, Jon Sinda, Keith Phelps, Ted Golubinski, Paul Erbe, Kim Smith, Sue Golubinski, Roger Bundy Row 3: Chris Miciek, Roger Johnson, Madlyn Sampson, Rob Smith, Matt Ayotte, Phil Ritter, Shannon Galant, Andy Carter, Bill Metzger, Steve Anderson, Scott Gib- son, Aietha Jarchow, Donald Jarchow Row 1: Kimberly Behn, Char Schindler. Not Pictured: Michelle Anderson and Missy Theisen. The flute section during a half-time performance. Char Schindler directs the marching band during practice. The 1985-86 Marysville Viking Regi- ment Marching Band consisted of sixty-seven members. They participated in the half-time shows during the Varsity football games. Mr. Jarchow, Band Director; Mrs. Althea Jarchow, Flag Corps Instructor; Scott Gibson, Drum Instructor; Char Schindler and Kim Behn, Drum Majors; Brigette Brockitt, Flag Corps Co-Captain Beth Gilbert, Flag Corps Co-Captain helped made this year ' s Viking Regiment marching season a very successful one. Beth Gilbert commented saying, We had an awesome marching band sea- son, everyone had pride and en- thusiasm to make it great. This year ' s marching band events were as follows, Blue Water Festival Parade, Marysville Memorial Day Parade, Marysville Homecoming Parade, and the Christmas T ree Lighting parade. Last summer they went to Cedar Point for the summer trip. This year they are planning on going to Niagara Falls for competition. This year ' s band leaders were as fol- lows: President, Denise Durcan; Vice President, Amy Stark; Secretary, Terri Hand; and Treasurer, Matt Ayotte. 75 Kathey Dawson, Becky Ritter, and Concert Band watches Mr. jarchow Alisa Archer play their clarinettes. as he waves his magic wand. 76 leddy Golubinski and Bryan Currie Wendi Jones, and Susan Burns join make some soundful tunes with the flute section in playing a song. their trumpets. Concert Mr. Jarchow listens carefully to be sure that the instruments are all in tune. Band Has Spirit The Viking Concert Band consisted of seventy-two members. The Concert Band per- formed many concerts dur- ing the 1985-86 school year. The members really put their all into the Christmas Con- cert. Their Christmas spirit really poured out. Another concert the band practiced and prepared for was the Spring Concert. The instructor, Mr. Jar- chow, is very qualified and talented for leading Concert Band. He has a Bachelor of Music from Western Mich. University. He also has taken graduate courses at Central Michigan University. Mr. Jarchow commented that the Concert Band really was a strong group with very good leadership. Top row: Cheryl Hood, Melissa Theisen, Hohn Harvill, Phil Ritter, Matt Ayotte, Mike Robinson, Andy Carter, Keith Phelps, Bryan Currie, jon Sinda, Dean Parrott, Cathy Link, Chuck Kosal, Denise Durcan, Ruth Siefert, Jeff jarchow, Shawn Cubitt, Karl jensen, Roger johnson, Steve Anderson, Bill Metzger, Chris Michiek, Mr. jarchow. Second row: Ty Schenck, Jennifer Kent, Marie Stevenson, Kathy Badley, Steve Rands, Melinda Campbell, Jennifer Connors, Steve Rajczi, Cristy Cubitt, Roger Bundy, Larry Bell, Andrea Ayotte, Kim Smith, Steve Brow, Paul trbe. Thrid row: Kim Behn, Amy Stark, Becky Ritter, Beth Gilbert, Alisa Archer, Shelly Warsinske, Christy Long, Dawn Cubitt, Laurie Marier, Sandi Bowen, Marcy Kuehn, Kristy Jones, Rhonda Armstead. Bottom: Kathy Dawson, Sue Burns, Terri Hand, Marian Couts, Rhonda Smarch, Jeanette Rome, Ernst Felch, Char Schindler, Raquel Cangemi, Debbie French, Vicky Kaiser. CHORUS Top row: Mr. Jarchow, Cheryl Cle- mens, Paul a Kane, Kim Nouhan, Myria Sampson, Bryan Smith, Joe Vollstaedt, Jill Simmons, Dave Gozowsky. Bottom row: Shelley Deising, Debi Barczi, Amy Pyden, Kim Ganley, Heather Moncher, Chris Sawdon, Kavin Harris, Paulette Smarch. Each morning the sounds of the singing Chorus mem- bers were head floating down the hall, as they pre- pared for their next Perfor- mance. The 1985-86 Chorus put on a Christmas Concert which consisted of Chorus mem- bers singing solo ' s and duets. They also performed during the Spring Concert. The 1985-86 Chorus had to work to solve problems such as no permanent accom- panist and a s mall class size but inspite of the odds, the class proved it could thrive against the odds. 77 Another Year For Performing Arts Natalie Leavitt, explaining the senior play to the audience. Kelly Hamblin and Scott Turner acting out their parts for the Senior Play. The Viking Regiment marching down 15th Street during the Homecoming parade. Amy Pyden singing her solo at the Christmas Con- cert. Mr. Jarchow helping out with the Marching Band. Chris Miciek practicing his trombone for Concert Band. Mr larchow showing his stuff as he is directing Rob Richardson trying his hardest on his part for the Concert Band. ,he Senior pla V- 79 80 Coach Pennywinner tells Peggy, At least you could ' ve put your jersey on right. ' ' Agnes tells Coach Sam he ' s got a frog in his throat. ' ' BEHIND THE SCENES - Rob Smith, Matt Tammy Schenck, Colleen Reardon, Evans, Mike Wurmlinger, Scott Flann, Michelle LeCaine, Tracy Hija, Kathy Pavlov. ♦ i ' Senior Play Memories Will Last Forever THE CAST - top: Nancy Lasko, Darrin Rush- ing, Shawn Cubitt, Char Schindler, Scott Turner, Rob Richardson, Gary Quaine, Lynne jackson, Leann Kipp, Middle: Steve Brow, Rhonda Smarch, Mari Jo Gibson, Pat Maday, Kelly Hamblin, Leann Patterson. Bottom: Michelle Reed, Gretchen DenUyl, Natalie Leavitt. Missing: Stacy Goodin. Buzz and Spook - Hey, what happened to the centerfold? Coach Sam gives Princ ipal Gilley a check to pay for a new hunting jacket. Take a group of seniors; make some of them actors and actresses, others a set crew; add a dedicated director, stu- dent director and house manager; center the whole thing around a popu- lar sport; and whaddya get? This year ' s senior play, They Run in Our Family. The class of 86 ' s production was cen- tered around a popular Marysville fall sport: FOOTBALL. The play told the story of the Central High School Frogs, winless in 25 straight games, and their upcoming game against the nasty Northview Nomads. The cast dedicated the play to Coach Walt Braun because his attitude toward shaping young men into successful human beings, as well as football players, is much like that of the fictitious Coach Pennywinner. Miss Butler and student director Anne Switzer, along with house manager Tammy Schenck, helped to turn out not only an entertaining production, but also a financial success for the senior class. 81 Standing: Steve Horbes, Ron Howard, Rob Richardson. Seated: Matt Evans, Gretchen DenUyl, Pat Maday. The Marysville Quiz Bowl Team are all smiles after answering a tough question. 82 Blue Water Quiz Bowl In which poem by which poet is the line, April the Cruelest month ? This question is one of many questions asked at Quiz Bowl match. The poem is THE WASTELAND. The poet is T.S. Elliot. Each game has inree rounds that last ten minutes. There is a two minute break between each round. The team that answers a toss-up question correctly gets 10 points. After they answer a toss-up, they get a bonus question worth another 10 points, but the team must answer within 5 seconds after Pat Maday, Rob Richardson, and Ron Howard take a break and talk things over. buzzing the buzzer. Each team has 4 members. The members of the Marysville Quiz Bowl are: Ron How- ard, Rob Richardson, Pat Maday, Steve Horbes, Cretchen DenUyl, Matt Evans, and including coaches, Mrs. Gorham, Ms. Griffith, and Mr. Grosser. When asked how she thought they would do at the all- league meet, which is held at the end of the season, Ms. Griffith said, I think that they have the ability to go far. They work well together! Marysville finished second behind Lapeer East H.S. This question sure stumped Ron Howard and Rob Richardson. They gave it their best, but, the teachers still won the match. The Cast Aunt Eller Laurey Ado Annie Curly Will Parker Ali Hakim Jud Fry Gertie Andrew Carnes . . Cord Elam Slim Roger Bundy Ike Joe Fred Rodger ' s y y Hammerstein ' s OKLAHOMA WOMEN ' S CHORUS Michelle Anderson Lisa Archer Cheryl Clemens Leanne Conley Julie Farrer Sara French Deanne Gkekas Kara Haney Katie Jackson Cathy Link Melisa Mallwitz Heather Moncher Amy Pyden Kathi Rajczi Char Schindler Ruth Siefert Rhonda Smarch Mindy Woods MEN ' S CHORUS Steve Brow Roger Bundy Andy Carter Jeff Jarchow Karl Jenson Matt Larson Dave Nammo Pat Ropp Jose Rubio Bryan Taylor Matt Wilson WOMEN DANCERS Michelle Bossardet Cristy Bubitt Kathy Dawson Amy Johnson Melanie Lewis Jill Lixey Joanie Parmann MEN DANCERS Steve Brow Roger Bundy Andy Carter Jeff Jarchow Matt Larson Pat Ropp Jose Rubio MP ay I- left jarchow and Cristy Cubit! do the Farmer and Cowman dance. 1 he play cast blocks the auction scene with Natalie Leavitt leading from the risers. BALLET DOUBLES Laurey Lisa Olszewski Curley Andy Carter Jud Pat Ropp STAGE MANAGERS Julie Master Gary Quaine BUSINESS MANAGER Tammy Schenck PROPS Joanne Kwasnik Andrew Carnes (Steve Brow) tries to unite the Ranchers (to the left) and the Farmers (to the right). Rodger ' s Hammerstein ' s Ok- lahoma was chosen for M.H.S. ' s 1986 Musical. The performances were held on March 21, 22. The Musical took place in the late 1800 ' s when Oklahoma was about to become a state. The storyline includes two romances. One is between Curly, Paul Erbe, and Laurey, Jill Parrott. The other is between Will, Mike Fletcher, and Ado Annie, Gretchen DenUyl.Also included in the story was a dispute bet- ween the farmers and the cowmen about how the land should be used. The cast members were coached by Mr. Jarchow and Miss Butler. Mrs. Jar- chow instructed the cast members on singing and dancing while Miss Butler focused on the dramatic aspects of the Musical. The performers sit in the audience for a chance to practice their songs. Will Parker (Mike Fletcher) and Ali Hakim (Kelly Hamblin) argue over Ado Annie. SOPHOMORES Tom Abdou Steve Anderson Rhonda Armstead Ron Armstead Andrea Ayotte Kathy Badley Andy Bailey Donna Baillod Bryan Balon Debi Barczi Bob Baur Brad Behn Larry Bell Lynn Berger Brian Bertovick Marc Biscorner Laura Bixler Terrie Bott Kelly Boulier Darren Brower Kenny Brown Terry Brown Rob Bruening Walt Brusch Troy Burns Alan Bushey Becky Bushey Bonni Byrne Melinda Campbell Chris Clark Sophomore Class — 88 Kelly Clark Travis Clark Cheryl Clemens Tawny Closs Tracey Coleman Elissa Cornwell Dan Crowl Pat Cruickshank Cristy Cubitt Dennis Decator Herb Deising John Deising Pat Dill Mark Docherty Rachel Downs Allen DuBay Ed Dudd Karyn Duffy Tammy Duncan Kailonnie Dunsmore Greg Eagen Dave Ecker Ricky Edwards Dave Emunson Pam Engel Gordie Farnsworth Shannyn Fasbender Michelle Finn Mike Fletcher Phil Foerster 89 it «!1 V . iT-f • ' 9 : i £4 7 Jeff Robinson participates in a hoc- key game in gym. Tom Johnson and Bruce Osborne discuss some work with Jody Wol- vin. Bruce Osborne takes a moment from class discussion to smile. Tom Perrin stands at his locker before class starts. Sophomore First In Float Building Proud sophomores ride in the Laurie Hand does her daily warm-up homecoming parade. drill in typing. Kelly Boulier rides with the NAC float for Homecoming. Ed Dudd, joe Lambert, Stephanie Stoinoff, and Dawn Maynard sit in the library. 91 Randee Foerster Scott Foerster Pat Forster Steve Foster Debbie French Sara French Ted Fuller Shannon Galant Beth Gilbert Dan Gizar Deanne Gkekas Don Goheski Charlie Goodmen Lisa Goodmen Wade Gracey Steve Grant Wendy Gray Matt Gresell Marcy Haight Laurie Hand Linda Harrington Richard Hart Leigh Anne Hartig Kristy Hensler Matt Herman Dusty Hondzinski Steve Horbes Katie jackson Cori Jakubiak Karl jensen 92 Raechell jeroue Chris Johnson Tom Johnson Shelly Jokie Jeff Jowett Vicky Kaiser Robert Kandell Boofer Karl Marvin Kero ha n Kristy King Tom Kipp Lisa Kleinstiver Mike Klemmer Frank Knowles Rick Konik Chuck Kosal Tina LaFave Loren LaMarra Joe Lambert Shawn Landry Heather Lange Genny Larocque Matt Larson Joy Lash Randy Lashbrook Rusty Lashbrook Mike Leavitt Aaron Ledsworth Richard Lee Shelly Lee 93 iophomores Are One Step Ahead Sophomore Class Has Great Pam LePla john Levandowski Sherry Lindke j.P. Little Michelle Lomerson Scott MacPherson Rene Maes John Mallory Sharon Mallory Melisa Mallwitz Beth Marshall Leslie Martin Dawn Maynard Kevin McFarlane Debbie McLeod john Mertz Joe Miller Phil Miller Heather Moncher Jason Moody Tony Moore Dean Morrison Dennis Neal Mike Noble Bruce Osborne Joanie Parmann Jill Parrott Jeff Patterson Dwayne Pauly Tom Perrin 96 School Spirit Laurie Platzer Vallarie Porter Amy Pyden Bryan Quain Mike Quinlan Steve Rands Brett Rann Charlie Relken Robin Rich Tracy Richmond Jeff Robinson Chris Roehl Jeanette Rome Joanne Rome Dawn Sabb Sandy Sanderson Mike Saunders Ty Schenck Tim Schess Jerry Shirts Gina Siegrist Tracy Silverthorn Jon Sinda Paulette Smarch Marcie Smerer Jennifer Smith Jody Smith Scot Smith Jon Soyko Kenny Steele Sophomores Laura Bixler enjoys her lunch hour at Seven-Eleven. Keeping up her good spirits, Tammy Duncan cracks a smile while study- ing. Stephanie Woolsey stretches her legs while she works on her ceramics project. 98 Reach Half-Way Mark Getting right to work, Elissa Cornwell masters her lesson in Mr. Collard ' s sixth hour typing class. Spinning their wheels, Amy Stephenson and Lynn Berger bear the Class of 88 sign in the Homecoming parade. David Ecker, Todd Wilson, Tom Kipp, and Ken Brown are all doing Lisa Goodmen admires her work in their own thing in the library. Creative Stitchery class. 99 Amy Stephenson Marie Stevenson Nicolle Stevenson Kerry Stinson Stephanie Stoinoff Cindy Stump Don Sullivan Larry Tack Glenn Taylor Melissa Thompson Jennifer Toles Mark Tomlo Teresa Tovarez Chris Truszkowski Wade Ulrich Jim VanCamp Jim Vigrass Steve Ward Rob Warner Becky Webb Bill Williams Shellie Willis Mark Wilson Todd Wilson Todd Winston Jody Wolvin Stephanie Woolsey Mark Worden Sophomore Mock Election MOST POPULAR Steve Foster Deanne Gkekas MOST ATHLETIC Todd Winston Lynn Berger SMARTEST Steve Horbes Kailonnie Dunsmore BEST DRESSED Gordie Farnsworth Dusty Hondzinski MOST OUTGOING Jeff Patterson Elissa Cornwell CLASS CLOWN Scot Smith Stephanie Woolsey CUTEST COUPLE Shellie Willis Dwayne Pauly BEST PERSONALITY Vallarie Porter works hard while sitting in the lib- rary. Steve Foster finds something to smile about in Biology. Jody Wolvin Cristy Cubitt MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Chris Roehl Sara French ALWAYS SMILING Pat Dill Tammy Duncan Tammy Duncan looks very pleased as she repre- sents the sophomore class with her escort jeff Smith in the homecoming parade. 101 102 opho mores Pave Way to Success Mark Docherty is trying hard on his Tawny Closs poses for the camera. English test. Ed Dudd and Tom Kipp read magazines during study hall in the library. Chuck Kosal as a girl on guys dress up as girls day. ADMINISTRATION From left to right: Richard Russel, Don Steele, Shirley Bellow, Larry Eagen, William Berger, and Marie Knuth. School Board Proposes reports to the Board. Members DON STEELE - President of the Board of Education. He was elected to the Board in 1978 and then was re-elected in 1983. LARRY EACEN - Vice President of the Board of Education. He was elected to the Board in 1982 and is up for re- election in June, 1986. SHIRLEY BELLOW - Secretary of the Board of Education. She was elected to the Board in 1980. She taught English here at MHS. GEORGE GORDON - Treasurer of the Board of Education. He was elected in 1981 and will be up for re-election in 1989. WILLIAM BERGER - William was elected to the Marysville School Board first in 1984. He will be up for re-election in 1988. RICHARD RUSSEL - He was elected to the School Board in June, 1985. He is Deputy Sheriff. LOUIS SCHMORROW - He has been a member of the Marysville Board of Edu- cation since 1959. His son teaches here at MHS. Due to past election experience, the Marysville School Board has set up a Millage election on Tuesday, April 2, 1986. This is so that if it does not pass in April, the Board can then make any ad- justments. If necessary, they can then re-schedule a follow-up election. The members of the School Board all have or have had children in the Marys- ville Public Schools. Marie Knuth also attends all Board meetings as the Re- cording Secretary. Earlier Election Administration Mr. Schmorrow, our Athletic Direc- tor, has been with the Marysville Vik- ings for the past eight years. Before he came to Marysville, he taught at St. Mary ' s in St. Clair for two years. He then taught at North Adams near Jackson, where he was the boys and girls basket- ball coach and girls track coach for five years. In 1974-76 at North Adams he won the National Endowment for the Arts Grant from the Federal Government. Through this Grant he attended Antioch College in Ohio and The Center for Un- derstanding in New York. Mr. Schmor- row made one more move before com- ing to Marysville. He spent one year at Yale. In addition to Athletic Director, he is the coach of girls track and Varsity Basketball teams. This year, joining the Marysville Vik- ings Administration Staff is Keith Mino Jr. Mr. Mino, wasat Deckerville High for five years where he taught drama, En- glish, journalism and psychology. He was very active c oaching baseball and being involved with the plays that were presented. After being layed off in 1981 he went to work for Michigan State University. He was the Michigan State Representa- tive for St. Clair County in a program called Extension Youth Agent. His next career step was Assistant Principal at Marysville. Mr. Mino got his Bachelor ' s at Eastern Michigan in English and speech. His Master ' s and Specialist ' s degrees in Educa- tion came from Central Michigan. He also spent two years in Law School at Thomas Cooly and is presently finishing his Doc- toral program at Michigan State. He has two children and enjoys jogging, reading and writing. Mr. Grosser first came to Marysville in 1977 asour Assistant Principal. Aftertwo years in that position he became Princi- pal and has held this position for the past seven years. He started his teaching and coaching career at Kalamazoo Cent- ral were he taught for six years. After becoming the head football coach and social studies teacher at Mattawan High School, a position he held for seven years, he then moved to Marysville. He and his wife, Judy, have three sons, two of which have graduated from our school and a third is in the intermediate school. His family at home and his 750 kids in school are the most important people in his life. Mrs. Augustyn Mrs. Burley Mrs. Gorinac Mrs. Lindke Mrs. Knuth Mrs. Kraft Secretaries Mrs. Neal Miss Griffith Mr. Quinlan Memories Of Fun Times Past MR. WILDERMUTH - The friends I made. MR. SKRVZNIARZ - Winning the City of Detroit- Catholic Baseball Championships at Tiger Stadium both my junior and Senior years. MR. WHEELER - The insight of my teachers who told me many things would happen to a person through education. MR. QUINLAN - That it was such a short period of my life. Both togetherness and fun were enjoyed and taken for granted. This period free from most responsibility soon came to an end. My advice to all of you is to take the time and smell the roses. 110 MR. BRAUN - The number of excellent teachers I had who made an impact on my life. MR. MEIER - The friendly atmosphere of the school, its personnel, and the exciting attitudes exhibited by the students as they achieved some sort of success in the classroom. MR. VENIA- Beating Marysville two straightyears in football. ■ MR. McKEAND - Good teachers, appreciated more as the years go by, that taught me not only where to find information but how to use it. Those Were The Days Mr. Collard Mr. Goetz Mr. Schmorrow Mr. Smith Mrs. Venia MRS. VENIA - Having my father as my principal and throwing a pie in his face as the students cheered ... St. Clair beating Marysville during the last two seconds of the game both times they played in basketball my senior year. MR. COLLARD - Walking 11 4 miles to the Grand River trolley car, riding 30 minutes to the 12th Street stop, and then walking three more blocks to school. To top it off, when I arrived it was an all boys ' school, Wilbur Wright Vocational (no girls!) ••••••• - 4, v — — i ••••••••. ••• MR. SMITH - Being part of a very close group of friends that is now separated by many miles but still very close in spirit. MR. GOETZ - The time I was madly in love with this girl in my English class so I ' d purposely come in late to class just so I could walk past her. 112 MRS. HEVBOER - Being nominated to the Homecoming Court in my senior year MR. CRESELL - Working with fellow students and teachers on projects, enjoying each other, and learning from each other ' s rich cultura l pasts. MRS. GORHAM - The dedicated faculty of Marysville High School. It was their inspiration that influenced many of us to choose the teaching profession as a career. Mr. Gilbert Mrs. Gorham Mrs. Heyboer Mr. Gresell Mr. jarchow Ms. Troy Mr. Patterson MR. GILBERT - My ' 50 Chevy, playing records on the juke box at Harry ' s Restaurant at 5 cents a throw, brush haircuts with a D.A., charcoal gray and pink clothing, pegged pants, blue suede shoes, turned-up shirt collars, fun times. 113 Teachers Remember . . MR. LINDKE - Hearing other students share how they knew jesus Christ in a personal way and knew they had eternal life with Him. MR. ELSHOLZ - The true concern displayed by my teachers and counselor for my total educa- tion. Mrs. Elsholz Mr. Lindke MRS. ELSHOLZ - The constant desire to achieve academic excellence and the respect we held for those teachers who expected that excellence. MR. ALLEN - The confidence I gained from some caring teachers who showed an interest in me-a confidence that motivated me to further my edu- cation. MISS BUTLER - ' When the Future Teachers put on a tea for all of the Marysville teachers and they presented the Teachers ' Scholarship-to ME! MISS ARNO - Four years of fun French Club activities-banquets, Monte Carlo nights, floats, caroling, fairy tale presentations, dinner at Pon- chartrain, and of course the crazy people in- volved. Cooks, Custodians and Bus Drivers left to right: Jean Brockdorff, Dorothy Bronley, Maxine Smith, Dolores Helza, Beth McMartin, Shirley McDonald, Joan Reid. Barb Crawford, Duane Bennerre. left to right: Larry Therrien, Eileen Pretty, Al Rowe, DeShon, Jack Hurley, Rae Ann Smith, Diane Mavis Lytle, Carolyn Schroeder, Linda Siler, Mary Bucko, Janet McNichol. 116 Dorothy Brockdorff and Maxine Smith begin The head cook, Dorothy Piper, figures out the kitchen books, lunch. Custodian Rick DeNardin is busy keeping the school clean. Tom Rutkauske after a hard day at M.H.S. 117 FRESHMEN 118 Heidi Ahonen Kim Allen Fred Anglebrandt Dale Angus Alisa Archer Jennifer Artman Sam Bacon Greg Badley Scott Badley William Balinski Tammie Balia Christopher Baur Scott Bellow Michael Binienda Julie Blackney Paul Bott Patti Brow Dale Bryson Roger Bundy Shane Byrd Tina Camm Valerie Camp Raquel Cangemi Fred Carter Donald Champman Philip Conn Jennifer Connors Douglas Cox Bryan Currie Phil Czarnecki 120 Theodore Decker Shelley Deising Daniel Delano Raymond Delano Mark DenUyl Rebecca Docherty jason Doud William Drane Ann Dubay Carrie Dunn Joseph Durcan Charley Eagen Christopher Earl Richard Eastman Gayle Emigh Jennifer Fett Matthew Fraley Marty Frazer Matthew Fults Kimberly Ganley Matthew Germain Jeff Gignac Theodore Golubinski Sara Gorinac David Gozowsky Aaron Gracey David Griffin Kenny Hamblin Karen Harris John Harvill 121 Freshmen Get Involved Roger Johnson gives the camera the Lynnette Shady keeps dry during the weary look in surprise. Homecoming parade. Kim Allen and Kenny Hamblin smile John Harvill dresses unusual for op- for the camera. posites day. joy Hefferman Tom Herbert Tina Hornacher Shannon Hutchins David Hutchinson Brian Jack Kristin Jacobs Jeff Jarchow Amy Johnson Roger Johnson Jason Jones Kristi Jones Dawn Jozwiak Paula Kane Scott Kendrick Jennifer Kent Victoria Kilbourne Michael King John Knowles Kevin Knox Marcy Kuehn JoAnn Kwasnik Valerie Lane Ben Lasher Craig Lasky Paul Lasky Melissa Lewis Cathy Link Henry Liverance Charles Long Heather Long Storm Maes john Maitland Laurie Marier Tim Marquis Michael Martin Todd Martin Michael May Dawn Mclntryre Shannon Medcraft Douglas Mertz William Metzger Jeremy Miller Kurt Mills Stephanie Moore Michael Morris Douglas Muir Tammy Mumford David Nabozney Tom Nottingham Tina Nappier Jeremy Neal Amy O ' Brien Joe Paterson Teri Paterson Kristie Pelc Laurie Peters Keith Phelps Timothy Phipps Kenneth Polovich 125 Mark Wieland gives the camera a look while working on an assign- ment in one of his freshman classes. Patti Brow and Heidi Ahonen leave their lockers in the freshman hall to go to Geography. Freshman Kirk Mills gives the camera the evil eye while chewing on the remains of his lunch. 126 I Freshmen Start At The Beginning Mr. Meier explains the rotation of the planets to Shannon Medcraft )eff|archow goes with the rhythm of and Kim Canley. his horn. Bruk Weymouth turns and gives a Lynnette Shady tries to understand suspicious look while interrupting the notes that Mr. Meier has given. Weights and Agility. Tina Pond Michael Popa Randy Qualne jodi Quinlan Stephen Rajczi Philip Ritter Stephen Ritter Stacey Robb Tim Robinson Mark Ross Dona Russel Dan Ryan Myria Sampson Laurie Sanders Christine Sawdon Alfred Schweihofer Lynnette Shady Carol Shafran La ura Siemen jill Simmons Denise Smith Michelle Smith Sherry Smith Cheryl Spencer Cathy Stewart Georgia Teleganda Melissa Theisen Paul Thomas Mark Thompson Erica Thornton 128 Christian Tollison Michelle Turner Brad Velfling Cary Vernier Joseph Vollstaedt Shelly Warsinske Melinda Watros Michele Watros Bradley Webb Cara Wedge Eric Wehner Bruk Weymouth Mark Wieland David Wilton Shawn Winston David Woods Tom Woolman Steve Wright Brenda Zimmerman Laurie Zmolik MOST POPULAR Kenny Hamblin Kim Allen SMARTEST Mark Ross Myria Sampson MOST OUTGOING Randy Quine Michelle Turner MOST ATHLETIC Shawn Winston Jodi Quinlan BEST DRESSED Mark DenUyl Lynnette Shady CLASS CLOWN Greg Bad ley Missy Thiesen CUTEST COUPLE Scott Bellow Shannon Medcraft MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dale Angus Tina Camm BEST PERSONALITY Dan Ryan Shannon Hutchins ALWAYS SMILING Bruk Weymouth Laura Siemen 129 131 SPORTS 132 The 1985 freshmen team had a very ex citing season with many close games. They had their ups and downs but they had fun. Freshmen baseball was back this year after a two year absence. Coach Goetz said, This team has much potential, they just have to work harder to reach it. The Future Looks Bright Matt Cresell looking for the right pitch. . gsspss S-SSS S Lashbrook, Terrie Bott, Wade Ulrich, Matt Gre- Matt Gresell picking up the sign to steal second. Troy Burns at first base looking for action. Jody Smith gets a base hit. 134 J.V. Swings to Great Season The 1985 I.V. be The 1985 J.V. baseball team had a very successful and exciting season. They had a record of 20-2 and won the league championship. Tom Hornbacher led the team in hitting. Coach Quinlan said, This team showed much potential and looks to be a team to be reckoned with in the future. Randy Socha a bat looking for a game-winning hit. Tom Hornbacher comes in to score off a team- mates base hit. Top Row: Mike Hamann, Scott Braun, Randy Socha, Middle Row: Dave Maday, Rick Lashbrook, Todd Winston, Jeff Keighley, Tom Hornbacher, Scott Goodmen, Bottom Row: Coach Quinlan, Nick Groch, jeff Smith, Ross Plei- ness, Bob Smith. Scott Goodmen up to the bar in a crucial situation. 135 Safe At Home This year marks Coach Houck ' s 17th season in coaching Varsity Baseball. Coach Houck feels that baseball, like other sports is a team effort, and not an individual effort. If the team wins, it is a team win, and iftheteam loses, then it is a team loss. The Varsity baseball team went to Ohio to play against some Ohio teams. While there, they stayed at the Ohio Hil- ton. Unfavorable weather conditions existed throughout the duration of their trip. Todd Robinson, No. 13, said that even though the weather was bad, they still had a lot of fun. They had a record of 5-3. This season was not a good one, but it was not a bad one either. They played in the SCAL championship game, but they lost. Top row: Rick Dohering, Dave Delong, Cary Bowman, Bill Cassin, Gary Bowman, Todd Robin- son, Kevin Roehl, Tom Hall, Troy Camm, Lane Whitcomb, Don Martin Bottom row: Bryan Groch, Paul Day, Don Noboz- ney, John Berger, Roger Beadon, Todd Lapish, Brad Priehs, Shawn Cubbit, Coach Houck. Going, going, gone. Vikings Rally At Season’s End In the last league game of 1985, the Varsity girls came out ahead in a 3-2 triumph over the Richmond Blue Devils. That win gave the Vikings a SCAL tri- championship along with St. Clair and Richmond. Earlier in the season, the girls hosted the Marysville Invitational. Eight teams participated and the Vikings came out with a first place trophy. The season brought out some talent in Annette Dur- can at shortstop, and her sister Denise Durcan at the catching position. Annette was the MVP and Denise was chosen the most improved player. Coach Venia sees a lot of potential in Tammy Schenck, Kim Smith, Madlyn Samson and Sue Burns. Their 21-8 record showed the youth of the team. Coach Venia says for next year We have to make up for those eight los- ses, and we will!” ARYSVILLE SCHO Marion Couts, Kim Smith, Sue Burns, and Denise Durcan celebrate a victory. J.V. and Varsity players celebrate before the ride Marysville Invitational Champions pose for a home. team photo. 138 Annette Durcan slides to the base safely. Back row: Coach Venia, Terri Hand, Denise Durcan, Lynn Jackson, Annette Durcan, Tammi Nowicki, Becky Ritter, Coach Bowie. Front row: Sue Burns, Kim Smith, Marie Stevenson, Tammy Schenck, Marion Couts, Michelle Czajka, Kathy Hartig, Stacy Goodin, Trisha Green Lefty Sue Bums rifles the ball down the alley. 139 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL The J.V. Softball team had a very ex- citing season by placing second in the league. Mrs. Burns, who has been coaching for many years, commented on how she vie- wed the 1985 team. She said, “Talent coming up each year has been better than before and that’s a great feeling for a coach.” Kelly Clark viewed the J.V. Softball team with a great deal of enjoyment. She also said that there were many nice girls on the team and some really talented players. Kelly Clark played centerfield and first base. Lynn Berger is ready for anything unexpected during the game with Anchor Bay. Cori Jakubiak’s lengthy strides get her to first base two steps ahead of the ball against Anchor Bay. Back row: Elaine Holden, Heather Lange, Jennifer Toles, Lynn Berger, Louise Durcan, Tonya Gouin, Andrea Ayotte, Coach Burns. Front row: Dusty Hon- dzinski, Cori Jakubiak, Kelly Clark, Stephanie Stoinoff, Tammy Duncan, Amy Pyden, Deana Sheehy. “Strike one! the umpire says as Heather Lange puts her effort into hitting the ball. Golfers Are In Driver ' s Seat Again A word often heard by the Marysville High School Golf team this year was winning. The team posted a twelve and three season and was 2nd in the SCAL and 10th in the Regionals. The team suffered from a lack of experi- encedSeniors. The strength behind the team record lay in the underclassmen. Junior, Mike Phipps was chosen as cap- tain and received an award for Most Valuable Player and All Area 1st Team and All League 1st Team. Junior Bob Smith was named to the All League 2nd Team. Senior Randy Smith was given the Sportsmanship award. Coach Ray Mar- tin commented on the team, The team was great to work with and the future looks great. MHS GOLF OPP. 222 P.H. Northern ,221 186 Cros-Lex 183 192 St. Clair tfl 200 Algonac j 70 189 Imaly City 165 223 Port Huron 234 224 Marine City 170 193 Richmond 168 181 Cros-Lex 165 177 St. Clair 179 193 Algonac 179 168 Bishop Gallagher ' on(detault) Marine City 171 191 Richmond 169 198 10th Imaly City Regionals Results Marysville 173 Captain Mike Phipps concentrates on driving the ball to the hole. Sportsmanship winner, Randy Smith, keeps his eye on the ball as he swings. Left to right: Coach Ray Martin, Tim Phipps, Kevin Stout, Dan Gizar, Bob Smith, Mike Phipps, Tom Sprowl, Dan Kegley, Randy Smith, Pat Dill. Not Pictured: Mike May. Girls Reach Golden Victory The Golden Girls , could be the title given to the 1985 girls ' track team after defeating St. Clair. This made fifty straight wins in a row, making it the sixth season without a loss in dual competition; the count at the end of 1985 was fifty-four straight wins. During the season they won all the relays and invitationals they attended, including Reg- ional. The Class B Regional, held at Warren Fitzgerald, marked the first time a Marys- ville Girls ' T rack team won such an event. Mr. Schmorrow has been coaching the Girls ' Track team for the past seven years. He commented Beyond a doubt this was our most successful season. The Regional victory was the high point of the last six years. Sophomore, Jeanette Rome, edges over classmate Beth Marshall in the 220 dash. The TIMES HERALD Meet of Champions chose Senior, Audra Ulrich as outstanding female athlete. She qualified for State with thirteen of the following teammates: Kelly Stinson, Gretchen DenUyl, Sherri Lindke, Kim Jackson, Patti Hoag, Nancy Lasko, Shannyn Fasbender, Sara Warren, Natalie Leavitt, Helen Johnson, Carolyn Emigh, Marcie Barber and Kellie Schweihofer. Helen Johnson placed sixth in the two-mile and ninth in the one- mile. The State Class B competi- tion was held in Jackson, Michi- gan. The girls ' team has been the S.C.A.L. Champions for the past six years. At a dual meet against Richmond, Marysville run- ners stay together in the two-mile. Seniors, Julie Master and Dana Allen, strive to reach the finish line. 142 Junior, Huron ; 317 r ' J, ■PflSW ' r v Nancy Lasko, Marcie Barber and Sarah Warren are discussing their last jump. Helen Johnson, runs for a victory at Port Huskies Relay. Regional Champs and Fiftieth Straight Dual Win in 85” 143 Track Captures First First place in the S.C.A.L. was cap- tured by the 1985 boys ' track team. They finished the season with a 7-1 record. The Vikings placed second in the Husky Relays and ninth in the Port Huron Re- lays. They ranked tenth in the State Meet. Those attending every practice and scoring in every dual meet qualified for the 1985 Cinderman Club. Dave Gkekas, Jim Grosser, and Kevin Pal- mateer accomplished this. Topper Stark was awarded the team Sportsmanship award as well as the S.C.A.L. Sportsman award. Jim Grosser earned recognition as the team ' s Most Valuable Player. He also was First Team All-League and First Team All-Area. Jim made All-State for the shot put and discus events. TOP ROW: Chris Miciek, Mark Ressler, Greg Eagen, Bill Roberts, Kevin Palmateer, Pete Stager, Jim Grosser, jack Lavis, Steve Foster, Scott Ver- nier, Mark Hondzinski, Dave Duffy, Coach Gkekas. Middle Row: Scot Smith, Ron Hart, Steve Anderson, Allen Doubles, Randy Edwards, Dave Wilson, Dave Gkekas, Rob Kendell, Jeff Ramsey, Dean Parrott, Herb Deising, Scott Torello, Bottom Row: Rich Mierendorff, Todd Goodmen, Troy Baker, Larry Durst, Topper Stark, Mike Robinson, Frank Knowles, Greg Velfling, Dan Nurenburg, Pat Dill. 144 Ron Hart and Topper Stark dominate the race. Place In the S.C.A.L. Dave Wilson sprints to a finish. Mari Jo Gibson helps the team out by giving the stats. Ron Hart strives toward the finish line. Marysville Tennis Zings Into Swing The 1984-85 tennis team concluded a suc- cessful season by finishing second in the SCAL. The team was led by co-captains Scott Erbe and Steve Maynard. The 1985 squad also benefited from talents such as Jose Rubio, Scott Erbe, and Steve Maynard. Their toughest league competition this year was St. Clair. Armada was their toughest non-league competition. There was a slight change in the tennis team this year. There were four girls that played with the team in local and non-league competition. Their names were: Melissa Thompson, Kelly Boulier, Bonnie Byrne, and Tammy Schenck. When asking Coach Martin how this year ' s team played, he commented, This year ' s tennis team played very well. Jose Rubio concentrates on his opponents next John Sinda puts his all into his return, winning the move during a meet with a non-league team. match in Marysville ' s favor, during competition. Top row: Mr. Martin, Paul Erbe, George Forton, Darrin Rushing, John Strzelecki, Scott Erbe, Dave Proksch, Tom Sprowl, Henry Sobkowski, Kelly Boulier, Bonnie Byrne. Middle row: Dave Nammo, Gordie Farnsworth, Richard Hart, De- nnis Decator, Tim Schess, Rick Konik, Kevin McFarlene, John Sina, Melissa Thompson. Bottom row: Andrew Bailey, Mike Miller, Craig Headlee, Mike Wurmlinger, Steve Maynard, Matt Taylor, Tammy Schenck. 146 Gordie Farnsworth puts all this effort into his bac- khand swing during practice. john Strzelecki ' s nervousness shows as he plays with his tennis racket while he poses for a picture for Yearbook. Mike Miller and Tom Sprowl await their oppo- nents serve during Doubles Competition. Mike Miller gets ready to return the ball after a good serve by a league player. 147 i N . 149 Freshmen Roll Over Opponents This year ' s Freshmen team had a great season with a 8-0 record. They had wins over Port Huron Northern and Port Huron High. They showed a lot of talent and look to have a great team in the future. The captains were Kenny Hamblin and Shawn Winston. Dave Griffin introduced before a game. Top Row: Mark Thompson, Dale Angus, Matt Fraley, Doug Muir, Dan Ryan, Dave Hutchinson, Scott Kendrick, Cary Vernier. 2nd Row: Randy Quaine, Shane Byrd, Tom Herbert, Paul Lasky, Dave Nabozney, Joe Volsteadt, Mike King, Chris ' Baur. 3rd Row: Mr. Quinlan, Bill Drane, Dave Griffin, Ken Hamblin, Bruk Weymouth, Dale Bry- son, Phil Czarnecki, Jason Doud, Dave Wilton, Mr. Knuth. 4th Row: Brian Jack, Paul Thomas, Tim Robinson, Sam Bacon, Joe Patterson, Shawn Winston, Greg Badley, Mark DenUyl. Bottom row: Scott Bellow, Kevin Knox, Aaron Gracey, Phil Ritter, Ben Lasher, Brad Webb, John Maitland, Matt Fults. Shawn Winston calls a play. Coach Knuth and Coach Quinlan have a post game talk with the team. 150 The Viking offense ready to head into action. Jeff Keighley evades a DePorres defender. This year ' s J.V. football team had a good season with a 7-1 record and won the league championship. They lost their first game of the year to Port Huron Northern and then proceeded to win their next 7 games. They had big wins over Detroit St. Martin DePorres and Jackson Leumen Christi. Their captains this year were Marc Biscorner and Matt Gresell. Top Row: Steve Grant, Dean Morrison, Ed Wronski, Brian Bertovick, Sean Kelley, Mike Quin- lan, Chris Roehl, Greg Eagan, Pat Forster, Brett Rann. 2nd Row: Dan Crowl, Steve Rands, Ty Schenck, Wade Ulrich, Mike Noble, Tim Abdou, Rob Kandell, Mike Garety, Scott Smith, Glen Taylor. 3rd Row: Jeff Keighley, Jim Vancamp, De- nnis Neal, Jason Moody, Todd Winston, Jody Sharrard, Chris Truszkowski, Frank Knowles, Ken Mallowitz, Jim Vigrass, Coach Houck, Coach Jackson. Bottom Row: Philip Miller, Bob Fal- kenhagen, Chuck Kosal, Matt Gresell, Marc Bis- corner, John Levandowski, Terrie Bott, Jody Wolvin, Pat Catlin, Ken MacKay. J.V. Comes On Strong Todd Winston hands off to Terrie Bott for a big gainer against DePorres. Top Row: Mark Ressler, Kevin Roehl, Joe Fogarty, Brian Smith, Scott Blackney, Pete Stager, Ross Pliness, Bill Roberts, Jack Lavis, Steve Brow, Jeff Smith. Second Row: Kevin Quaine, Rich Mierendorff, Kevin Green, )oe Lavis, Dave Duffy, Scott Braun, Troy Camm, Nick Croch, Gary Quaine, Don Sullivan, Glen Siegrist. Third Row: Coach Braun, Coach Gkekas, Scott Turner, Darrin Rushing, Steve Foster, Scott Vernier, Brad Priehs, Tom Hornbacher, Dave Porksch, Shawn Cubbit, Scott Torello. Fourth Row: Larry Durst, Jeff Patterson, Tim Muir. Todd Goodmen. Mike Thompson. Todd Robinson, Troy Baker, Kelly Hamblin, Craig Headlee, Allen Doubles, Jon Sinda, Coach Bottom Row: Scott Wassom, Dave Gkekas, Dave Wilson, Mark Cummings, Mike SSS 1 Rich%°u!n S 0dmen ' Pat ROPP ' Ma HOm ° ka ' Ma Taylor ' Henry Sobkowski, Jeff The Unleashing of the Mad Men The 1985 Marysville Viking Varisty Football team, powered by their hard hitting offense and mosquito defense, proved again this year they could play aggressive hard hitting football with any team in the state. The ' 85 Vikings began their campaign with a 17-0 shutout over Port Huron Northern. The Vikings the following week arose to the occasion to defeat St. Martin DePorres, Class C champions, 14-12. The Defense got three more shut-outs in the next 3 games against Cros-Lex (59-0), St. Clair (33-0), and Algonac (54-0). The Vikings received their first loss in four years, snapping a 43 game winning streak and the S.C.A.L. championship. The Vikings could have just put away their helmets and lost the rest of their games but instead they came back with a grueling 20-0 victory on a mud-infested field on Homecoming. I he following week the Vikings packed up and headed for Jackson to play one of the most excit- inggames in Viking history. The Jackson Lumen Christi Titans came out hitting early and got a 21-7 lead by the half. However, the determination of the Vik- ings was apparent as they marched down the field and put two more touchdowns on the board. The extra point conversion failed and the Vikings trailed by one with the Titans in posses- sion of the ball with six minutes on the clock. The Titans began to march down the field when Brad Priehs intercepted a pass and gave the posession back to the Viking team. The Offense marched down the field and put the ball within field goal range. Steve Foster split the uprights for three with 4 1 2 minutes left in the game. The Viking Defense showed their superiority by shutting down their drive and eave the Offense the ball to sit on ana receive a 23-21 victory. The Vikings finished their sea- son with a 10-7 victory over the arch rivals, the Port Huron Big Reds. The Vik- ings failed to make the State Playoffs, but finished with a 8-1 regular season record. The Vikings pound the ball down Port Huron ' s throat. The deceptive offense powers for a few yards. 153 A Class Act The Freshmen squad cheers their team on to another victory. Top row: Tina Camm, Patti Brow, Heidi Ahonen. Middle row: Shannon Hutchins. Bottom row: Stephanie Moore, Da wn Jozwiak, Shannon Med- craft, Denise Smith. Tina Camm, Shannon Hutchins, and Shannon Medcraft, tell their team to Make that Move! 154 The Freshmen cheerleading squad show their spirit while doing a chant. Stephanie Moore, Denise Smith, Dawn Jozwiak shows their spirit when doing a cheer during a time out. Top row: Melissa Thompson. Second row: Lisa French. Fourth row: Cori Jakubiak, Rachael Coodmen, Joy Lash, Bonnie Byrne. Third row: Downs. Christy Cubitt, Jill Parrott, Beth Marshall, Sara The J.V. cheerleaders give their team confidence during a basketball game. Steve Brow loves all the attention that he is getitng from Bonnie Byrd, Melissa Thompson, Chrisy Cubitt, and Rachel Downs. First year cheerleading coach, Mrs. Meier, sits watching at a J.V. game. The 1986-86 Cheerleading coach was Mrs. Sally Meier with Sherry Dazer as- sisting her with the Freshmen. The Cheerleaders held many pep as- semblies. They sold carnations during Homecoming and candy at Halloween time as fund raisers. The Cheerleaders tried new ideas for fund-raising this year. The Freshmen and J.V. squads as- sisted the Varsity with a fashion show. The clothing worn by the Cheerleaders were from stores in Marysville. The Cheerleaders used their money to buy new sweaters and skirts for the Varsity squad. The Cheerleaders practiced once or twice a week at Washington Elementary School throughout the year. Mrs. Meier ' s comments about her first year as Cheerleading coach were, Th- ese Cheerleaders are a Class Act. Sherry Dazer commented, I was glad to work with them and I will move up to be J.V. Assistant Coach next year! . 155 The 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of eleven members, six seniors and five juniors. The squad captians for the football season were Amy Johnson, captain, and Gretchen DenUyl, co-captain. For the basketball season the captains were Sut Steinhaus, captain, and Leann Patter- son, co-captain. The Cheerleaders attended a cheer- leading camp this summer at the Uni- versity of Michigan. The squad placed fifth overall and they elected Gretchen DenUyl to represent them in the indi- vidual competition. She placed fourth overall. This year the squad sold carnations as a fund raiser. Mrs. Meier, this year ' s coach, com- mented that the girls were, A great bunch of kids, fun to work with. Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row: Stacy Goodin, Lori Cloutier. Row 3: Michelle LeCaine, Leann Patterson, Kathy Daw- son, Shelley Badley. Row 2: Cheryl Sulkowski, Amy Johnson, Kelley Sampson. Row 1: Gretchen DenUyl, Sue Steinhaus. Varsity Cheerleaders huddle up for a picture at camp. Gretchen DenUyl eyes up the crowd. The girls at camp giving a smile. Kelley Sampson pauses in between cheers. Amy Johnson cheers her heart out. Kathy Dawson cheers with all her might. Michelle LeCaine cheers to the school song. 157 The Competition Never Ends State Champion Helen johnson is way ahead of the pack. The strain of the race is shown in the face of Co-captain Kelly Stinson. 158 Dan Nurenberg strides to another win. The finish is just a step away forChris Miciek. The Race Is On Top row: Phil Forester, Kevin Lashbrook, Ray De- lano, Chris Miciek. Second row: Dean Parrott, Ken Steele, j.P. Little, Brian Taylor, Dan Nuren- berg, john Deising. Third row: Coach Pete Man- tei, Kelly Stinson, Cara Wedge, jennifer Toles, Coach Mary Mantei. Bottom row: Carolyn Emigh, Helen Johnson, Becky Bushey. The Vikettes push off for a great start at the Marys- ville Invitational. The cross country teams of 1985 trained through the summer to prepare for the upcoming season. Some of the girls went to cross country camp for a week of rigorous training. Many of the other people ran in local races to get into shape. The hard work paid off as the teams accomplished many feats dur- ing the season. With only five healthy runners, the girls ' team had to deal with a great amount of pressure. In spite of the tre- mendous pressure, they achieved ev- erything they set out to do. They took the first place trophy, in an eleven team field, at the Metro Beach Invitational. This winning group of young ladies also won the SCAL meet for the sixth year in a row. Helen Johnson, Kelly Stinson, Carolyn Emigh, and Cara Wedge were named to the SCAL first team. Becky Bushey was named to the SCAL second team. With the guidance and training methods of Coach Mary Mantei, the girls team qualified for the State meet. Placing second, but losing a tie because of the lack of a sixth runner, they placed third at their regional meet. This moved them onto the State finals. At State, each girl ran the best time of her career to help the team place eleventh out of twenty-four teams. Helen Johnson came back from a thirty yard deficit, in the last quarter mile of the 5K race, to win her second consecutive State Title. Helen was a candidate for All American cross country. Helen was also chosen as the Most Valuable Player by her team- mates. Kelly Stinson was awarded the Most Improved Player, and Carolyn Emigh received the Sportsmanship award. Coach Mary said, There is a lot of potential, and room for much im- provement in underclassmen Becky Bushey, Jennifer Toles, and Cara Wedge. The boys ' team showed much im- provement at the end of the season, as they beat Algonac at their Regional meet. Dan Nurenburg placed seven- teenth to qualify for the State meet. The team placed sixth in the sixteen school Regional meet. At the SCAL meet, they, placed third as a team. Nurenberg was named to the SCAL first team, and John Deising was named to the SCAL second team. Everyone on the team improved their times by a wide margin, over those in last year ' s SCAL meet. The boys ' best invitational finish was at the Metro Beach Invitational, where they captured the second place trophy. Dan Nuren- burg was chosed as the Most Valuable Player, Dean Parrott was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy, and John Deis- ing received the Most Improved Player award. Coach Pete Mantei said, Most of the runners planned on returning for the 1986 season, so they should be strong contenders in the SCAL. 159 The Varsity Valhallas put a lot of practice into their routines and it really paid off. The squad practices every Monday thru Thursday for one and a half hours. Varsity Valhalla Puff Up With Pride C I I M M 1 ! ! V 4 1 ■ ■ % M . . A _ ' The Varsity squad had been practicing for many events to come including three different competitions that they intended to go to in the summer. The captain and co-captain were re ally supportive during the practices and the performances at the games. This year ' s captain was Michele Reed. The co-captain was Rhonda Smarch. Rhonda Smarch Lisa Bertand Dana Al- Lisa Siemen, Melanie Lewis, Dusty Hon- Cornwell, Dawn Sabb, Tina Balinski, !en Char Schindler, Madlyn Sampson, dzinski, Michelle Bossardet, Jill Lixey, Michele Reed Heidi Heim, Tracy Tack, Leann Deising, Leann Kipp, Mrs. Balinski, Elissa Darlene Hondzinski says Peek-a-Boo! Everybody is in their places so the Varsity Valhallas know it ' s time to smile. The back row bows and the front row is sure to include a smile while performing. Madlyn Sampson and Rhonda Smarch show their pearly whites. Tina Balinski, Leann Deising, Darlene Hondzinski and Lisa Siemen show their pride. This group of girls doesn ' t allow the rain to keep them from performing during the Homecoming Parade. 161 Nine girls belong to this year ' s squad of Junior Varsity Valhallas The girls put a lot of time in practice and performing. They practiced Monday thru Thursday for one and a half hours. This year ' s Captain was Julie Blackney, and Co-Captain was Laura Siemen. Coach Patti Tack commented that all nine girls worked very hard as members of the squad. This year ' s squad hopes to place in the three competitions that they will be attending this summer. Junior Varsity Valhallas Top row: Mrs. Patti Tack, Laura Siemen, Tina LaFave, Jennifer Fett, 3rd row: Heather Long, Julie Blackney. 2nd row: Carrie Dunn. 1st row: Tina Pond. The J. V. Valhallas observe the game while waiting i iu h , . . , for the time to perform. ° The J.V. Valhallas kick high to the beat of the music. Undefeated League Champs The J.V. sets up their defense. The 1985 girls J.V. basketball team had a great season. They were undefeated with a 19-0 record and won the league championship. They had many close and exciting games but managed to pull them out. The toughest team they played was Marine Citv. Captain. Deann Gkekas, said We had a fun team and everybody got along really well. The team consisted of both freshmen and sophomores. The coach was Miss De- Nardin. Deanne Gkekas and Marcy Haight get introduced to start the game. Top Row : Kristy Pelc, Marcy Haight, Sara Gorinac, Marie Stevenson, Shannyn Fasbender, Lynn Berger, Jodi Quinlan, Laurie Sanders, Heather Lange, Kristen Jacobs, Cheryl Spencer, Coach DeNardin. Bottom Row: Joanie Parmann, Chris Sawdon, Deanne Gkekas, Kim Allen, Stacy Robb. Deanne Gkekas sets up a play. Shooting For The Stars A steady improvement continued in the girls ' basketball program as the 1985 contingent made use of their shortcom- ings. The team racked up a 12-10 overall record, despite being plagued by in- juries throughout the season. Seniors Julie Master and captain Sue Burns both agreed their most impres- sive game was against St. Pat ' s of Sarnia. We surprised ourselves by staying closer to them than we thought we could. We played as a team and with all out effort. — Julie Master. Sue Burns, There was a marked im- provement over last year. -- Coach Schmorrow Michelle Czajka, Julie Master, and Tammy Schenck led their team to a third place in SCAL and to the District Tour- nament. Sophomore, Shannyn Fasben- der, was brought up from the Junior Varsity during Districts. They won the first game against Cros-Lex, but fell short in the season ender against Richmond. The squad also benefited from the efforts of sophomore Sherry Lindke, juniors, Sarah Master, Denise Durcan, Kim Smith, Sarah Warren, and Trish Czajka, and seniors Annette Cza- jka and Becky Ritter. Coach Schmorrow is looking forward to working with the 1986 team. They wilt be a young team, but they should continue to improve and work hard to make the program here at Marysville even better. — Coach Schmorrow. Trish Czajka uses her jumping ability and height advantage to shoot for two points. 164 Sarah Warren, Becky Ritter, Sue Burns, Sarah Mas- row, Tammy Sthenck, Annette Czajka, Julie Mas- ter, Sherry Lindke, Trish Czajka, Coach Schmor- ter, Michelle Czajka, Kim Smith, Denise Durcan. Trish Czajka waves her arms to let her sister Michelle know she is open. Sarah Warren seems to say, Shoot the ball Julie! Tammy Schenck wrestles for the ball while Sarah Warren, Sherry Lindke, and Kim Smith assist. Smile pretty for the camera girls! Oh Sarah, why did you close your eyes? - Denise Durcan shows her style in passing the ball. 165 Voice Of The Vikings Mr. Collard feels right at home at the Announcer ' s Table. Mr. Collard decided to become a teacher because of a teacher he had in 7th grade. He also likes the job security and the amount of vacation time. He enjoys his career as a teacher, saying he has never received an unemployment check. Although he would have rather become a Major League Baseball player, he stated that if you have to work for a living teaching is great. He has been working at MHS for 30 years and had previously taught at 3 other high schools and at Wheaton College in Il- linois. He teaches Office Practice, Typ- ing, and Word Processing. His favorite things about teaching at MHS are the talented young people and Marysville ' s fine athletic programs. When asked how he became the Voice of the Vik- ings he said that the name sort of evolved over the years. He began an- nouncing more and more activities until eventually he was given that title. He has been announcing sporting events for at least 30 years and has been announcing football for 18 years. He said that he loves being the Voice of the Viking and loves to make people happy. He also said he tries to be as impartial as possible even though he loves the Vik- ing ! Runway of Fashion The cheerleaders prepare anxiously for the big event; the fashion show. Marysville High School Auditorium was turned into a fashion show runway on February 20 by the cheerleaders for what was hoped to be an annual fundraiser. Ticket sales of $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for students, raised money for various ex- penses the cheerleaders incur throughout the year. The clothes worn by the cheerleaders were provided by Maria ' s Bridal Shoppe and Suzannes in Marysville. The Varsity and J.V. squads wore formal dresses. The Freshman squad wore dress pants, jeans and dresses. Some of the cheerleaders wore formals and had escorts who wore tuxedos from Valente ' s Men ' s Formal Wear in Port Huron. Michelle LeCaine wasdressed in a bridal gown and was escorted by Tom Green, jack Lavis, Matt Gressell, Jody Smith, Steve Foster, Brett Rann, Bill Roberts, Kevin Quaine, Brad Priehs, and Troy Burns were other escorts. There were four door prizes given away. Dinner for two at the Victorian Inn, a free tuxedo rental, a centerpiece from Char ' s, and a 50% discount on a dress at Maria ' s Bridal Shoppe. jack Lavis and Sara French pose together before the show. Kevin Quaine, Ron Lowe, and Ricky Lashbrook make the final touches. J.V. and Freshmen Basketball The 1985-86 Freshmen boys basket- ball team was scheduled to play the greatest number of games during the year than any other previous team. Mr. Allen has been coaching for about nine- teen years but this year was the first year for coaching Freshmen. The leading scorer was Bruk Weymouth and the most improved player was Dave Griffin. Mr. Allen said that it was hard to choose the most valuable player because he felt all his players were valuable. Mr. Allen also said the guys had fantastic attitudes and that this season was very enjoyable! The final record for the season was 12 wins - 7 losses. Ken Hamblin stops Northern in the act! Ben Lasher and Ken Hamblin struggle for a basket. Top Row: Mr. Allen, Scott Bellow, Ben Lasher, Matt Fraley, Mike King, Ken Hamblin, Dan Ryan. Middle Row: Ted Decker, Phil Czarnecki, Scott Kendrick, Matt Fults, Bruk Weymouth, Sam Ba- con. Bottom Row : Paul Thomas, Tim Phipps, Dave Wilton, Tom Herbert, Dave Griffin, Shawn Winston, Bill Balinski. 168 Work Hard to Earn Their Wins With two sophomores moved up to, Varsity team, this years J.V. team faced a stiff challenge. Many players with little experience stepped in to do a fine job. The team record was not as great as Mr. Smith had hoped but there was a lot of individual improvement. The team is currently in third place in the SCAL. The team competed against some pretty good teams that comprised a tough league schedule. Don Sullivan was the captain this year. Don did an excellent job and developed into a fine leader. The yearbook staff asked Coach Smith if he enjoyed coaching and he replied, Yes, I enjoy this team and this level and its been a great challenge personally. There have been many players that have improved this year. Mike Quinlan worked hard and earned a starting posi- tion. Jody Smith is another that earned a starting position. Mr. Smith felt this sea- son nas been a learning experience tor both the players and himself. He also feels this team has great potential for the next two years. ( 9 i � Todd Winston shoots a free throw against Port Huron Northern. Coach Smith is giving one of his great pep talks to the team. 169 Varsity Squad Plays Tough We were basically an inexperienced team, a young team that improved as the year went on ' said Coach Paul Jackson. This team is a lot of fun to coach. They really work hard preparing themselves to play. These are excellent young men with excellent personalities. They know how to have fun, but also know when to put their nose to the grindstone. He continued saying, Our inexperience hurt us, but this group constantly worked to improve. They are a group of great young men with great enthusiasm. This year ' s leading players were seniors. They were, captain, Todd Robinson, Dave Ckekas, and Greg Al- len. The leading scorer was junior, Tom Hornbacher. The leading rebounders were sophomores, Brian Bertovick and Don Goheski. Captain, Todd Robinson, said this year ' s team never gave up and tried their very best. Todd enjoyed being looked up to and was honored to be chosen as captain of the team. He also thanked the student body for all their support. Junior, Jeff Keighley, gave his view of the team by saying We stayed together as a team and played pretty tough. He felt St. Clair and Clintondale gave the toughest competition. He thinks the team lacked offense and rebounding, but thinks the team will improve for next year. BACK ROW: Troy Camm, Brian Bertovick, Sean ROW: Trainer Jon Sinda, Greg Allen, Tom Kelley, Don Goheski, Todd Robinson, Ross Plie- Hornbacher, Troy Baker, Jeff Keighley, Dave ness, Jeff Smith, Coach, Paul Jackson. FRONT Gkekas, Trainer, Mike Garety. L 9M vmi 1 1 wjk ' ! Jeff Keighley knocks the ball to the floor when Algonac tries to pass. Coach Jackson shows the team the next plan of attack. 170 Todd Robinson jumps high for a rebound against Algonac. 171 I feel wrestling is a very tough sport in that it builds character, stamina, strength, and teaches not only the team concept but also individual achieve- ments ' said Coach Goetz, who has been coaching for 2 years. He con- tinued, This team is a very young but determined group of athletes and with the desire and determination that they have exhibited I honestly feel they are gettingclose to being real champions in their sport of wrestling. Asst. Coach, Larry Badley, said, This years team has showed a lot of im- provement, both the number of wrestlers and the knowledge of wrestl- ing has greatly improved. Asst. Coach, Mark Gwisdala, commented saying, I feel they are one of the best teams in the area when they wrestle good. Next year they could possibly be the best in the area. Co-Capt., Jeff Badley, (126 pounds) was chosen the MVP for this years team with a record of 12-6. He has been a wrestler for 4 years. Jeff said, I think wrestling is a great chance, to compete, against others since it is a one on one situation. Jeff has placed at a series of tournaments. He took 1st place at Inner-city Championships, 1st place at Pontiac Catholic Tournament, 2nd at Capac Invitational, 1st at St. Clair County Invitational, 1st at Yale Invita- tional, and 2nd place at the Blue Water Classic. Dave Joswiak, (105 pounds) was cho- sen as Most Imporved Player with a re- cord of 20-11 . Dave took 1st place at the Inter-city Championships, 2nd at St. Clair County Invitational, and 3rd place at the Pontiac Catholic Tournament. Co-Captain, sophomore, Jeff Patter- son, said, The thing I enjoy most about wrestling is when you ' re out on the mat and it is up to you to win and there is no one that can help you. The wrestling team ended the season with 9 wins and 6 losses. TOURNAMENTS 2nd - St. Clair County Invitational 2nd - Inter-city Championships 3rd - Pontiac Catholic Tournament 5th - Capac Invitational 6th - Yale Invitational 13th - Blue Water Classic 4th - SCAL Championships ‘Season Scores On Page 174 in Wrestling At Its Best in i WRLSILING: Asst. Coach, Larry Badley, Jason Moody, Steve Brow, Kevin Roehl, Bryan Smith, Bob Churchill, Coach Bill Goetz. THIRD ROW: Trainer, Jody Medford, Jeff Patterson, Dave Proksch Randy Quame Rob Kandell, Dennis Neal, Mike Hama nn, Jim Vigrass. SECOND ROW: Gordie Farnsworth Jeff Mertz, Chris 7 ruszkowski, Marc Biscorner, John Klimowicz, Dale Angus, Dave Hutchinson, Tom Perrin Jim VanCamp. FIRST ROW : Tim Robinson, Joe Miller, Jeff Badley, Jeremy Neal, Dave Joswiak, Pat Catlin! Jim Valentine, Bill Drane. MISSING: Asst. Coach Mark Gwisdala, Jason Jones, Trainer, Steve Ritter. Jeff Badley had best winning percentage on the Mr. Goetz, and Mr. Medford check team and longest winning streak on the team with Marysville standings at the SCAL meet. 172 Dave joswiak set a new record for most pins in a season, for a junior, with 16. Bill Drane, (98 Pounds), fights tough to capture first place in the SCAL meet tor junior Varsity. Gordie Farnsworth, (138 Pounds) took 2nd place at the St. Clair County Invitational. Jim Valentine, (112 Pounds) led team in reversals and had a 14-14-1 record. 173 Wrestlerettes Keep Busy The 1986 Wrestlerettes were a group of approximately twenty-six girls who helped out the wrestling team in a vari- ety of ways. The wrestlerettes assisted the team by putting up locker signs and running the clocks at the dual meets. They also announced the wrestlers names at the dual meets and most im- portantly cheered on the wrestlers dur- ing their matches. They also ran a con- cession stand and passed out programs. The coaches were Mr. Goetz and Mr. Badley. Mr. Goetz said the reason for wrestlerettes is to help promote the program, help to keep the wrestlers motivated and assist at dual meets and tournaments. The co-captains of the wrestlerettes were Lesa Cowper and Dawn Visga. Lesa said she became a wrestlerette be- cause it was something Marysville didn ' t have and it was something new and dif- ferent for her to do. WRESTLtRETTES: Larry Badley, Jeanne Parmann, Beth Brock, Kelly Steele, Louise Durcan, Cindy Stump, Lesa Cowper, Bill Goetz. MIDDLE ROW: Tammie Balia, Chris Sawdon, Cori jakubiak, Becky Webb, Stephanie Stoinoff, Debbie McLeod, Amy Johnson. FRONT ROW: Shellie Willis, Amy Pyden, Stephanie Woolsey, Genny Larocque, Tracy Silverthorn, Anne Burczycki, Dawn Visga, Ronica Billiet. MISSING: Becky Docherty, Tina Hornbacher, Gina Karl, Debbie Kearney, Sherry Smith. M.H.S. WRESTLING OPP 23 Capac 42 66 P.H. Northern 12 22 Port Huron 45 42 Cros-Lex 36 51 St. Clair 24 51 Waterford 16 60 Almont 16 33 Capac 39 36 Algonac 40 23 Marine City 39 23 Port Huron 42 54 P.H. Northern 18 55 Armada 12 45 Imaly City 21 38 Richmond 28 S.C.A.L. Meets Cori Jakubiak and Tracy Silverthorn look over the results of the SCAL matches. 174 J.V. Volleyball Spi c kes Into It! The toughest teams that the J.V. Volleyball team has played were Richmond and St. Clair. The team was successful though, as they made more progress than last year. The coach. Ms. DeNar- din, has helped alot by teaching them new techniques and styles. In conclusion, Ms. De- Nardin commented that they were a young team, but progressed a long ways throughout the year. Kerry Stinson returns the ball with a Punch! Top row: Ms. DeNardin, Laurie Saun- ders, Kristy jones, Marcy Kuehn, Sara Gorinac, jodi Quinlan. Middle row: Laurie Zmolik, Myria Sampson, jenni Artman, Kerry Stinson, Kristy Hensler. Bottom row: Kim Allen, Shelly Willis, Thresa Tovarez, Kelly Clark, Stacy Robb, Amy Stevenson. The J.V. team has a conference during a game. f- -l 175 Varsity Volleyball Is Energized! Have you ever seen twelve girls with so much energy? If not, you should have at- tended one of the 1985-86 Varsity Volleyball games. By putting all their energy into their games,, they placed 2nd in the League and their re- cord was 12 wins and 4 los- ses. When asked what were the squad ' s strengths and weak- nesses, Tammy Schenck commented, that their strengths were setting, spik- ing, blocking, and more. But, their weakness was passing. The 1985-86 captain also was a great influence on the team. The Varsity Volleyball captain was Sue Burns. In concluding the season, Coach Knuth said, This year ' s squad had great spirit and enthusiasm. Sherry Lindke and Shannyn Fasben- der wait for the return of the vol- leyball. Sue Burns shows her stuff while teammates wait for their turn. Top row: Kim Smith, Shannyn Fasbender, Tammy Schenck, Sherry Lindke, Marie Stevenson, Marcy Haight, Coach Knuth. Bottom row : Sarah Warren, Deana Sheehy, Sue Burns, Denise Durcan, Becky Ritter Dawn Cubitt. 176 177 Undefeated Season The gun is off, and so is Pat Ropp, diving ahead of his competitor. Back Row: Coach Hurley, Scott Foerster, Dennis Decator, Rich Hart, Jerry Brown, Danny Gizar, Mark Docherty, Trevor Westbrook, Steve Ander son, Scott Flann, Rich Quintal, Sarah Master, Julie Master, Ron Howard, Pat Dill, Michelle Turner, Becky Bushey, Melissa Mallwitz, Mike Binienda, Brian Jack, Leann Conley, Phil Ritter, Shelley War- sinske, Anne Connors, Tawny Closs, Cara Wedge. Wedge. WIN! WIN! WIN! That is just what you saw when you went to a Marysville swim meet. The 1986 swim team won all of their dual meets and placed 4th at the Notre Dame Relays. Their undefeated season was the first in seventeen years. Co-captains Julie Master, and Ron How- ard led their team to the SCAL Champ- ionship, and to the bragging rights of the Blue Water area. The swimming contingent possesses a couple of standout athletes in juniors, Ron How- ard and Jerry Brown. Howard was the runnerup in the 100 yd. back stroke at the State Championships last season. He holds six individual school records, and two relay school records. Jerry Brown is the Viking ' s leading diver. He broke the school record which stood for more than a dozen years. He broke his own record numerous times as well. Other strong swimmers who consis- tently placed in the meets are Pat Ropp, Scott Flann, Rich Hart, Trevor Westbrook, Mark Docherty, and De- nnis Decator. The team has an abundance of strong, young swimmers, so they should be even more of a powerhouse next year. Maybe they will achieve two undefeated seaons in a row. —Julie Master. 178 State medalist, Ron Howard, races on to a new school record in the 100 butterfly. Sophomore, Dennis Decator, swims the backstroke legon his way toawin in the Individual Medley. Coach Hurley helps junior, Jerry Brown, and Sophomore, Pat Dill, prepare for their next dives. Special Thanks The 1986 Viking Staff wishes to express their sincerest thanks to the following people. Without their continued support our publication would not have been possible. Mr. Keith Mino, Jr. Mrs. Lucienne Kiefer Mr. Al Weatherly Mr. Jim Puskorich Mr. Ken Hamblin, Sr. Mr. Robert Gressell Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Burns Mrs. Mary Jane Zauner Mr. Joe Grosser Marysville High Faculty Mr. Ronald Wiltse Top row: Julie Blackney, Laurie Sanders, Carrie Lapish, Heather Moncher, Mark Carolan, Laurie Hand, jack Lavis, Shannon Galant. Second row: Kelly Stinson, Carolyn Emigh, Michelle Will, Tina Camm, Stephanie Moore, Heidi Ahonen, Kristy King, Tracey Coleman. Missing is Lynette Shady and Mary Mack. ADVERTISERS A SINCE 1928 KNAPP’S FEED STORE SEEDS - FEED - FERTILIZER SMALL PETS - PETS SUPPLIES CHERIE L AGNEW 3 1 3-984-429 1 3735 Lapeer Rd port Huron, mi 48060 THE BICYCLE CENTER IzxitpsU on, Si. S euA, S otonly, 2408 Griswold, port Huron, mi 48060 (313) 982-3080 SALESMAN MANAGER DAVE TRAMSKI J r A Camm’s Meat Market Congratulations Seniors 210 Huron Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 V r Phone: 364-6222 In Area Code 313 1-800-462-7437 604 BUSHA HIGHWAY MARYSVILLE, MICH 48040 V CAR QUEST BMI DISCOUNT AUTO OVERNIGHT SERVICE on HARD TO LOCATE ITEMS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS IN STOCK HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRI. 8:00 AM TO 4:00 PM SATURDAY SUNDAY SUMMER HOURS 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM 364-5122 VIKING PLAZA 1100 MICHIGAN MARYSVILLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES 182 The Commercial and Savings Bank St. Clair Northgate Wadhams Emmett Yale Member FD1C r UNNEL LUMBER HOME CENTER 2325 10TH STREET PORT HURON, Ml. 48060 V r (313) 329 7700 (313) 367 3911 MONTY ' S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SHELF BASEMENTS • HOUSE RAISING FOUNDATION REPAIR MONTY MONCHER Contractor 747 WADHAMS ST CLAIR. MICHIGAN r W. A. Cummings Plumbing b 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 a r 364-4150 Arden’s 208 Huron Avenue Downtown Port Huron “The latest in today’s fashions” Owners 901 Gratiot ROBERT RANDY NOLL Marysville, Ml J ANR FREIGHT SYSTEM ROBERT STINSON MANAGER ANR FREIGHT SYSTEM. INC. 2301 MOAK STREET PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 (313) 984-1640 y Seven-Eleven Good Luck to the Class of 1986 1360 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Open 24 Hours ) LARGE SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 9iJil and Q mrn, £P. Q. Veterinary Clinic 635 wadhams Road Port Huron, mi 48060 JOSEPH F. ROEHL. D.V.M. KATHRYN E SIMONS. D.V.M Phone (313) 367-61 1 5 S SM cake candy supplies “The something extra in service and supplies. ” 4550 16th Street • Rt 2 Port Huron, Ml 48060 Located in Marysville (See reverse side) Phil Jo Ciaramitaro (313) 364-6650 V r Huron - St. Clair Co. Wishes The Best of Luck to the Class of 1986 2655 16th St. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Phone: 987-2670 Compliments of • - • ltizens ecleral Congratulations SENIORS avings pf Your Savings at Work in Your Community” 187 VOYAGEUR ,1 Jke View tkat Wont Quit !! ... 525 S. Riverside OPEN aEAR ROUND St. Clair, Mich. Dining 6r Cocktails Phone: 329-333 1 On the Hiver . . . . A Beer, Wine, Groceries, Fishing Supplies Badley ' s Party Store and Car Wash Private Banquet Facilities Sub Shops 984-8404 1936 PINE GROVE Port Huron, Michigan Suzanne ' s Featuring Junior Missy In Fashions and Accessories 804 Busho Hwy. 364-5874 y fine irgeriors § rbiuark Jfurniturr Congratulations Seniors Daily 9:00 - 5:30 Fri. 9:00 - 9:00 ■ Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 201 Riverside Ave. f St Clair Located in Riverview Plaza Phone: 329-4707 Go Vikings! Tom Manis Restaurant J ' Free Gift Wrap J 1232 10th St. Port Huron J 188 r Marysville Food Center USDA Choice Meat Your Family Neighborhood Store r ©©ygGwMiitoys © [OUQ),. , 1 - ' coho D )(o)(S OXO. (THUD §■ □ 189 Best Wishes From The Midtowne For the Class of 1986 J Walsh’s Party Store 1711 Gratiot Graduate To Higher Music PIONEER Car Stereo KENWOOD STEREO FOR YOUR CAR 215 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Pizza and Subs Fast Service at Lunchtime “The Best Seat in Town” “Hi-tech” Fashions Lay-a-way 982-0096 VISA 215 Huron Ave. Good Luck Vikings V J 190 MASTERCARD 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 Serving the Marysville Community L M Fox Farm 1070 Delaware Congratulations Seniors Owner: Marty Tomalo Larry Hutchins - Congratulations Grads! Port Huron School of Business The Key To Your Future 3403 Lapeer 984-5185 V r Congratulations Seniors From the Freshmen Class V r Good Luck Seniors! From the Sophomore Class r Congratulations Seniors CLEANERS Village Green Plaza Marysville, Mi. 304-QC7C J V 192 ZICK, SWEGLES, P.C. ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW KEITH D. ZICK FREDERICK F. SWEGLES DERWIN RUSHING ( 313 ) 364-51 101 44f CACT UIIDrikl RAIIICUADn LARRY ' S BLUE WATER TRANSMISSION SERVICE AUTOMATIC AND STANDARD REPAIR • EXCHANGE • REBUILD REAR ENDS - CLUTCHES - UNIVERSALS REPAIRED CARS - TRUCKS - MOTOR HOMES ALLISON TRUCK TRANSMISSION TOWING AVAILABLE OPEN 6 DAYS Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Saturdays 8 am to 1 pm FREE ESTIMATES 985-3330 3215 Lapeer Rd. Corner of 32nd 194 M America s Only Coast to Coast Network Exclusively lor Auto Mufflers, Shocks and Brakes Congratulations (ttllDAs) Class of ’86 . y TOM CLARK T —- ' a - president MUFFLER C SHOPS i Ben Franklin hi , 725 HURON AVE • PORT HURON. Ml 48060 • 313 984-1545 Better qualify for less! SURPLUS STORES Where Puces Shoppers Mec � 5989 Gratioi at Wactvim . Rn | South ot Matvsvnie jOPfcN OAYS 10 tot 67 9290 Bring in Your Yearbook for a 10% Discount On All Clothing In Store! Coupon Valid for One Purchase Expiration 9-1-86 Best Wishes Class of 1986 GEORGE INNES MEN’S WEAR 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mich. 48060 Telephone 964-3129 { St. Clair County Health Department 3415 28th Street Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Providing Health Care Services to the Community Services Available To Teenagers: Family Planning Pregnancy Tests Sexually Transmitted Disease Diagnosis and Treatment Counseling • Information - Referral School Health Nursing Services Education All Services Are Confidential Call 987-5300 or 987-7130 For Information V Bowling Balls Bags Shoes Shirts Trophies Engraving Softball Equipment Uniforms - Jackets Lettering 4136 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Ml 48060 Jim Stewart Telephone (313) 985-3550 195 Lawrence Jewelers DIAMONDS A PRECIOUS STC CUSTOM DESIGN REMOUNTING CERTIFIED JEWELERS OPEN 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM MONDAY FRIDAY TILL 9:00 PM • SEIKO • LONOINIS-WITTNAUiR • BULOVAACCUTRON 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 j pjpF ST CLAIR RIVERSIDE AV. u (IN THE MALL) 329-9165 Flowers for All Occasions Area Wide Delivery 1871 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville 364-5858 Young ' s Ceramics 195 Huron Blvd. Marysville, Michigan 48040 GREENWARE • LESSONS • SUPPLIES • FIRING 196 The Rlverview Plaza Good Luck to the Class of 1986 N RlVGR CROt) 1337 NORTH RIVER ROAD ST.CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 PHONE: 313 329 2261 St. Clair, Michigan 197 TOMORROW’S FASHIONS TODAY! Village Green Plaza Marysville 364-9321 (313) 987-5552 1-800-462-3263 IMPERIAL Janitorial Supply John Ritter General Manager 3317 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron. Ml 48060 y 328 Superior Mall Port Huron 984-2122 Mo retz Cleaning Company “The Cleaning Professionals ” 3317 Lapeer , Port Huron, Mich. 987-7811 V £Mullberry Busti “Gifts for All Occasions” Hallmark Cards Stover Candies Hummel Figurines Open Mon. - Sat. 10 AM - 9 PM Sunday 12 AM - 5 PM Village Green Shopping Center 364-6684 2317 GRATIOT BLVD MARYSVILLE Barbe ' s Service Tune Up — Minor Repair Tires — Brakes — Alignment 603 Gratiot 364-9333 j Drinking Water: What you see and don’t see. How an Amway Water Treatment System can improve the quality and taste of your tap water. Call: John Hartig 364-9485 V r Lynwood Bar Open Seven Days 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. y 596 Busha Hwy. Marysville 364-8114 Chicken • Shrimp • Nachos • Hamburgers V J r Bluewaterland ' s Exclusive Drexel Heritage Gallery 1011 MILITARY STREET Downtown Port Huron Clark Oil Co. 795 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Mich. Self-Serve - Open 7 Days Mark Robinson - Mgr. J Mike Laeder, R.Ph. LAED Pharmac 2860 Gratiot Blvd. 364-4611 Marysville, Mich. 48040 r Congratulations 1986 Yearbook Staff! y ■ AL S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 5988 GRATIOT AVE. ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 PHONE SMITHS CREEK 367-391 1 Sponsors and Patrons Congratulations Christy and Andy Mr. and Mrs. Carter Congratulations Mark Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doubles Parents of Allen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eagan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gkekas Mr. and Mrs. John Hartig Rich, Barb, and Tom Hija Congratulations Tracy Mr. and Mrs. William LeCaine Congratulations Michelle (Pooh) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lixey Mr. and Mrs. Monty L. Moncher Congratulations Moniquea Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nurenberg Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reardon Congratulations Colleen Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ritter Congratulations Becky Congratulations Tracy Grandma and Grandpa Ruthauske Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steinhaus Congratulations Susan Congratulations Class of ' 86 Mrs. Woods ACE Hardware Alpine Cycles, Port Huron Collision Specialist Feed Seed Stan Marengo Appliances 2836 Pine Grove, Port Huron Shoe Haus Parting Shots From Marysville High 200 Seniors Allen, Dana 21, 67, 142, 160 Allen, Eric 21, 52 Allen, Greg 2J, 52, 170 Anderson, Michele 21, 74 Andrews, Laurie 21, 52 Angerbrandt, Michelle 21 Artman, Daniela 21 Badley, Jeffery 21, 172 Badley, Scott 21 Baker, Troy 21, 19, 144, 170 Bartley, Tina 22, 52 Behn, Kimberly 22, 43, 54, 74 Billiett, Ronica 22, 174 Borsuk, Robert 22 Bossardet, Michelle 18, 22, 43, 148, 160 Bowen, Sandra 22, 54, 74 Brow, Stephen 22, 43, 85, 154, 172 Burns, Adam 22, 43 Burns, Susan 23, 54, 74, 138, 165 Camm, Troy 19, 23, 57, 136, 170 Carter, Andrew 23, 54, 74 Carter, Christy 10, 23 , 43, 46, 49, 85, Churchill, Robert 23, 50, 152, 172 Ciaramitaro, Deena 23 Ciaramitaro, Fred 23 Clark, Shayne 23, 52, 53 Clink, Greg 23, 52, 53 Cobb, Lisa 23 Coon, David 24 Couts, Marion 24, 43, 54, 74, 138, 139 Cox, Shelly 24, 52 Cubitt, Shawn 24, 43, 46, 54, 57, 136 Cummings, Mark 17, 19, 24 Czajka, Annette 24, 165 Czajka, Michelle 24, 139 Danhausen, Scott 24 Dease, Terry 24 Deising, Leann 24, 160 DenUyl, Gretchen 10, 12, 25, 46, 148, 156 Dodson, Jeffrey 25, 50, 51, 52 Dora, Keith 25 •Doubles, Allen 25, 144 Duffy, David 25, 43, 144 Earl, Stephen 25, 43 Emigh, Carloyn 10, 25, 43, 159 Evans, Matthew 25 Felsch, Ernst 25, 43, 54, 57, 74 Flann, Scott 19, 25, 178 Fogarty, Joseph 26 Foglesong, Timothy 26, 52 Gibson, Mary Jo 19, 26, 43, 144 Gilliam, Sharon 26 Gkekas, David 10, 26, 144, 170 Golubinski, Susan 26, 54, 74 Goodin, Stacy 26, 43, 139, 148, 149, 156 Goodmen, Todd 17, 26, 144 Gouin, Albert 26 Gray, Debra 26 Index Green, Kevin 27 Greenia, Todd 27 Haight, Veronica 27 Hamblin, Kelly 27, 52, 78, 85 Hand, Terri 13, 27, 43, 54, 74 Haney, Kara 27 Heath, Jonathan 27 Herman, Friley Sarajane 27, 52 Hija, Tracy 18, 27, 43 Himmel, Karen 27 Hoetger, Catherine 28 Hood, Sheryl 28, 54, 74, 76 Jackson, Anne 28 Jackson, Lynne 28, 43 Job, Kandie 28 Johnson, Amy 28, 42, 148, 156 Johnson, Deborah 28 Jones, Wendi 28, 54 Kammen, Thomas 28 Kammer, Keith 28 Kapus, Tracey 29 Karl, Michelle 29, 50, 52, 54, 74 Kipp, LeeAnn 29, 51, 160 Krikorian, Eric 29 Lake, Shawn 29 Lapish, Todd 29, 136 Larocque, Janette 29 Lasko, Nancy 29, 56, 43, 143 Lavis, Jack Jr. 10, 29, 144, 149 Leavitt, Natalie 12, 29, 144, 149 LeCaine, Michelle 10, 30, 148, 156 Lepak, Lisa 30 LePla, Bryan 30, 43 Long, Christina 30, 54, 74 Lorenger, Amy 30 Lowe, Ronald 30 Luciani, Todd 30 Maday, Patrick 13, 30, 43, 49 Master, Julie 30, 46, 142, 149, 164, 178 May, Robert 19, 30 Meade, Virginia 31 Miller Jefforie 31, 52 Miller, Mary 31, 52 Miller, Michael 31, 146, 147 Miller, Nancy 31, 52 Moncher, Moniquea 10, 11, 31, 85 Moore, Cheri 31 Neitzke, Michelle 31, 52 Nouhan, Melissa 31 Nowicki, Tammi 31, 139 Pakulski, Anthony 52, 53 Parniske, Thomas 32, 53 Parrott, Dean 32, 144, 159 Patterson, Leann 32, 148 Pavlov Kathleen 32 Pelc, Jodie 32 Penzien, John 32, 53 Pokotello, Marcie 52 Prause, Robin 52 Priehs, Bradley 18, 32, 136 Proksch, David 32, 146, 172 Quaine, Gary 32, 43 Racjczi, Kathleen 32, 43, 46, 54, 74 Reardon, Colleen 33 Redmond, Kathryn 33, 34 Reed, Michele 33, 148, 160 Ressler, Mark 33, 144 Richmond, Stephanie 17, 33 Richardson, Robert 33, 46, 54, 74, 78 Ritter, Rebecca 33, 54, 74, 139, 165 Roberts, William 33, 43, 144 Robinson, Todd 33, 43, 144 Roehl, Kevin 33, 52, 53, 72, 136, Roehl, Michael 17, 34, 43 Rushing, Darrin 34, 43, 146 Schenck, Tamara 34, 139, 146, 165, 164 Schindler, Charlene 34, 54, 74, 160 Shafran, Robert 34, 52 Siegrist, Glenn 19, 34 Siemen, Lisa 34, 43, 46, 160 Sinda, Darlene 34 Smarch, Rhonda 13, 34, 54, 74, 160 Smith, Bryan 34, 172 Smith, Jacqueline 35 Smith, Lori 35 Smith, Randy 35, 50, 52, 341 Smith, Robert, Jr. 35, 52, 54 Sobkowski, Henry 35, 14$ Sommerville, Todd 35, 50, 52 Sprowl, Thomas 35, 50, 51, 52, 141, 146, 147 Stadlnikas, Tammy 35 Steinert, Edward 35, 52 Steinhaus, Susan 35 Stinson, Kelly 10, 11, 18, 36, 158, 159 Stout, Kevin 36, 52, 141 Switzer, Anne 10, 18, 36, 158, 159 Stout, Kevin 36, 52, 141 Switzer, Anne 10, 18, 36, 46, 76 Tatham, Wade 36, 52 Taylor, Carrie 36 Taylor, Richard 36 Thompson, Michael 36, 52 Torello, Scott 19, 36, 43, 144 Turner, Scott 36, 46, 78 Uren, Monica 36 Warren, Raymond Jr. 37, 52 Warren, Shirley 37 Westrick, Dawn 37 Wheelis, Bradley 37 Wilson, David 37, 42, 52, 144 Wilton, Matthew 10, 37, 43, 46 Wolvin, Gerald 37, 52 Woodruff, Heidi 17, 37 Woolman, Jeanette 37 Worden, Terry 37, 52 Wurmlinger, Michael 37, 43, 46, 146 Zimmer, Ronald 37, 52 Juniors Albert, LaDonna 60 Amesse, Michelle 60 Armstead, Dave 52, 60 Ayotte, Mathew 54, 60, 74, 76 Babb, Clark 60 Badley, Shelley 60, 42, 148 Baker, Mark 59, 60 Balinski, Tina 60, 63, 160 Bertrand, Lisa 42, 60, 160 Blackney Scott 60 Bloink, Keith 60 Braun, Scott 60, 135 Brown, Jerry 60, 71, 178 Brown, Sara 43, 60 Burczycki, Anne 46, 60, 174 Bushaw, Richard 60 Bryd, Shannon 60 Cangemi, Renee 60 Carolan, Mark 59, 60, 67 Catlin, Patrick 60, 133, 151, 172 Christensen, Tina 52, 60 Churchill, Robert 50, 52, 60 Clark, Stephen 60 Cloutier, Lori 43. 58, 60 Cobb, Jeri 52, 60 Coleman, Kinberly 46, 60 Conley, Leanne 43, 60, 178 Connors, Anne 60, 178 Cowley, Jill 60 Cowper, Lesa 43, 60, 174 Crawford, Tera 52, 61 Cubitt, Dawn 54, 61, 74 Currie, Jodie 61 Czajka, Patricia 43 , 61,164, 165 Dawson, Kathryn 43, 61, 156 Decker, Duane 61 Deising, Tanya 43, 61, 66, 148 Denby, William 61 Durcan, Denise 54, 61, 71, 74, 138, 164, 165 Durcan, Louise 61, 140, 174 Durst, Larry 61, 144 Edwards, Randy 57, 61 Erbe, Paul 54, 59, 61, 74, 84 , 85, 146 Ernst, Jodi 61 Ealkenhagen, Robert 61, 151 Farrer, Julie 61 Ferrera, Connie 61, 85 Fife, Julie 61 Flynn, Kelly 61 Forton, George 61, 146 Fults, Mary Beth 61 Garety, Mike 61, 151, 170 Gignac, Bonnie Sue 52, 61 Ginn, Anthony 52 Goheski, Sharon 61 Goodmen, Scott 61, 135 Gouin, Tonya 61, 140 Green, Brenda 61, 152 Grimes, Eric 61 Groch, Nick 61, 135 Hamann, Michael 61, 135, 172 Harrington, David 64 Harris, Mark 64 Headlee, Craig 64, 141, 146 Heim, Heidi 64, 160 Hering, Michael 64 Holden, Elaine 64, 140 Homolka, Matthew 64 Hornbacher, Tom 64, 135, 170,171 Howard, Ronald 64, 178 Jenjosa, Kelly 64 Johnson, Gary 64 Johnson, Helen 43, 64, 105, 142, 143, 158, 159 Jozwiak, David 64, 172, 173 Karl, Regina 64, 152 Kaearney, Deborah 64 Kegley, Daniel 64 Keighley, Jeffery 64, 135, 151, 170 Kelley, Sean 58, 64, 151, 170 Klimowicz, John 64, 152, 172 Kriener, Barry 64 Krohn, Scott 64 Lapish, Carrie 49, 64, 62, 63, 66 Lashbrook, Kevin 64, 159 Lashbrook, Richard 64, 135, 149 Lavis, Joseph 64 Lewis, Melanie 64, 66, 148, 160 Light, Steven 62, 64 Lixey, Jill 62, 64, 66, 148, 160 Loxton, Laurie 64 Lucas, Bernard 64 Luckritz, Cathy 65 Mack, Mary 10, 11, 65 Mackay, Kenneth 65, 151 Maday, David 65, 135 Mallwitz, Kenneth 65, 151 Maroof, Kelly 65 Master, Sarah 65, 164, 165, 178 McClaren, Matthew 52 Meldrum, Lisa 52, 65 Mertz, Robert Jeff 65, 172 Miciek, Christopher 54, 58, 65, 74, 78, 132, 144, 158 Mierendorff, Rich 65, 144 Morse, Howard Paul 52, 59, 65 Muir, Tim 50, 60 Nammo, David 43, 65, 85, 146 Naylor, Julie 65 Niederhauser, Julie 59, 65 Nurenberg, Daniel 52, 144, 158 O ' Boyle, Cheryl 52, 65 Olszewski, Lisa 43, 62, 63, 65 Ostrander, Kimberly 65 Parmann, Jeanne 52, 65, 174 Pelc, Ronald 58 Phipps, Mike 65, 70, 141 Pleiness, Ross 65, 133, 135, 170, 171 Porrett, Joseph 62, 65 Quain, Kevin 65, 149 Quintal, Richard 65, 148, 178 Ramsey, Jeff 65, 144 Robinson, Mike 65, 144, 152 Roosenberg, Patrick 52, 165 Ropp, Patrick 65, 70, 85 Rubio, Jose ' 65, 85, 132, 146 Ryan, Annette 68 Sampson, Kelley 43, 46, 54, 68, 78, 148, 149, 156 Sampson, Madlyn 68, 74, 160, 178 Sanders, Andrew 68 Schwartz, Kelly 43, 62, 63, 68 Schweihofer, Kellie 68, 143 Sedwick, Kraig 52, 68 Shady, Lori 63, 68 Sharrard, Jody 68, 151 Sheehy Deana 68, 140 Siefert, Ruth 52, 54, 68, 74 Simpson, David 68 Slagter, Jeroen 52, 59, 68 Smith, Jeffrey 68, 101, 135, 170 Smith, Kellie 68, 70, 63 Smith, Kimberly 54, 68, 74, 138, 139, 164, 165 Smith, Robert 68, 74, 135, 141 Socha, Randy 50, 68, 135, 141 Stager, Peter 68, 144 Stark, Amy 54, 68, 74 Steele, Kelly 68, 174 Stewart, Robert 68 Sulkowski, Cheryl 43, 68 Tack, Tracy 52, 59, 68, 160 Taylor Matthew 68, 146 Taylor, Bryan 43, 46, 68, 70 Taylor, Joseph 62, 68 Thibodeau, Ricky 68 Thorner, Gregory 68 Toles, James 68 Truszkowski, Patrick 52, 69 Turner Scott 69 Uren, Colleen 69 Valentine, James 69, 172, 173 Velfling, Greg 69, 144 Vernier, Scott 69, 144 Visga, Dawn 69, 174 Warren, Sarah 69, 143 1 64, 165 Wassom, Scott 69, 148 Wehner, Donald 69 Westbrook, Trevor 69, 178 Will, Michelle 10, 63, 69 Woods, Melinda 69, 85 Woolsey, Jennifer 69 Wright, Paul 69 Wronski, Edwin 69, 151 Wrubel, Brian 56, 69 Zimmer, Gerald Mark 69 Zophy, Allen 69 Zophy, Ann-Marie 54, 69, 74 Sophomores Abdou, Thomas 87, 88, 151 Anderson, Steven 54, 74, 88, 130, 131, 144, 178 Armstead, Ronald 54, 74, 88 Ayotte, Andrea 54, 74, 88, 140 Badley, Kathy 88, 13, 10, 11, 12,1V 74, 88 Bailey, Andrew 88, 146, 169 Baillod, Donna 46, 88 Balon, Bryan 88 Barczi, Debi 88, 77 Baur, Robert 88 Behn, Brad 88 Bell. Lawrence 54, 74, 88, 102 Berger, Lynn 43, 88, 99, 140, 163 Bertovick, Brian 88, 134, 151 Biscorner, Marc 88, 134, 151 ; 172 Bixler, Laura 54, 74, 88, 98 Bott, Terri 88, 134, 151 Boulier, Kelly 43, 46, 88, 90, 146 Brower, Darren 88 Brown, Terry 88 Brown, Kenny 88, 99 Bruening, Robert 88 Brusch, Walter 88 Burns, Troy 88, 134, 169 Bushey, Alan 88 Bushey, Becky 88, 159, 178 Byrne, Bonni 88, 14 6, 154, 155 Campbell, Melinda 54, 74, 88 Clark, Christein 54, 74, 88 Clark, Kelly 89, 140 Clark, Travis 89 Clemens, Cheryl 89 Closs, Tawny 12, 43, 89, 103, 178 Coleman, Tracey 46, 47, 89 Cornwell, Elissa 89, 99, 160 Crowl, Dan 89, 151 Cruickshank, Pat 89, 134 Cubitt, Cristy 43, 84, 89, 154, 155 Decator, Dennis 89, 146, 178 Deising, Herb 89, 144 Deising, John 89 Dill, D. Pat 89, 133, 141, 144, 178 Docherty, Mark 89, 103, 149, 178 Downs, Rachel 43, 46, 89, 154, 155 DuBay, Allen 89 Dudd, Edward Jr. 89, 90, 103 Duffy, Karyn 46, 89 Duncan, Tammy 46, 89, 98, 101, 140, Dunsmore, Kailonnie 43, 89 Eagen, Greg 89, 144, 151, 169 Ecker, David 89, 99 Edwards, Ricky 89 Emunson, David 89 Engel, Pam 46, 89 Farnsworth, Gordie 46, 89, 146, 147, 172, 173 Fasbender, Shannyn 89, 163 Finn, Michelle 89 Fletcher, Michael 85, 89, 94 Foerster, Phillip 89, 159 Foerster, Randee 92 Foerster, Pat 92, 151, 167 Foerster, Scott 46, 92, 178 Foster, Steve 92, 101, 144 French, Debra 43, 54, 74, 92, 134 French, Sara, 46, 92, 149, 155 Fuller, Ted 92 Galant, Shannon 54, 74, 92 Gilbert, Elizabeth 46, 47, 54, 74, 92 Gizer, Dan 92, 134, 141, 178 Gkekas, Deanne 46, 92, 163 Goheski, Don 92, 170 Goodmen, Charlie 92 Goodmen, Lisa 92, 149, 155 Gracey, Wade 92 Grant, Steve 92, 151 Gray, Wendy 92 Gressel, Matthew 87, 92, 134, 151 Haight, Marcy 92, 163 Hand, Laurie 10, 11, 46, 47, 86, 90, 92 Harrington, Linda 47, 92 Hart, Richard 92, 146, 178 Hartig, Leigh Anne 43, 46, 66 , 92, 102 Hensler, Kristy 43, 92 Herman, Matthew 92 Hondzinski, Darlene 46, 92, 140, 160 Horbes, Stephen 92 Jackson, Katherine 46, 92 Jakubiak, Corynn 92, 140, 155, 174 Jensen, Karl 54, 74, 85, 92 Jeroue, Raechell 93 Johnson, Chris 93 Johnson, Thomas 90, 93 Jokie, Shelly 93 Jowerr, Jeffrey 93 Kaiser, Vicky 43, 54, 74, 93 Kandell, Robert 93, 144, 151, 172 Karl, Boofer 93 Kernohan, Marvin 93 King, Kristy 10, 93 Kipp, Thomas 93, 99, 103 Kelienstiver, Lisa 93 Klemmer, Mike 93 Knowler, Frank 93, 144, 151 Konik, Rick 93, 146 Kosal, Chuck 93, 103, 151 LaFave, Tina 93, 143, 162 LaMarra, Loren 56, 93 Lambert, Joe 90, 93 Landry, Shawn 93 Lange, Heather 93, 140, 163 Larocque, Genny 93, 174 Larson, Matthew 93 Lash, Joy 93, 155 Lashbrook, Randy 93 Lashbrook, Rusty 93, 134 Leavitt, Michael, 93, 134 Ledsworth, Aaron 93 Lee, Richard 93 Lee, Shelly 93 LePla, Pamela 12, 96 Levandowski, John 95, 96, 134, 151, 169 Lindke, Sherry 96, 164, 165 Little, James 96 Lomerson, Michelle 46, 47, 86, 96 MacPherson, Scott 96 Maes, Rene 96 Mallory, John 96 Mallory, Sharon 96 Mallwitz, Melisa 43, 96, 178 Marshall, Elizabeth 46, 96, 142, 155 Martin, Leslie 96 Maynard, Dawn 90, 96 McFarlane, Kevin 96, 146 McLeod, Debra 96, 174 Mertz, John 96 Miller, Joe 46, 96, 172 Miller, Philip 96, 151 Moncher, Heather 11, 77, 85, 96 Moody, Jason 96, 172 Moore, Anthony 96 Morrison, Dean 96, 151 Neal, Dennis 96, 151, 172 Noble, Michael 96, 151 Osborne, Bruce 90, 96 Parmann, Joanie 96, 102, 163 Parrot, Jill 84, 96, 155 Patterson, Jeffery 57, 96, 134, 172 Pauly, Dwayne 96 Penzien, Mark Perrin, Thomas 90, 96, 172 Platzer, Laurie 97 Porter, Vallarie 97, 101 Pyden, Amy 77, 78, 85, 97, 140, 174 Quain, Bryan 97, 134 Quinlan, Michael 97, 151, 169 Rands, Steven 74, 95, 97, 169 Rann. Brett 97, 134, 151, 169 Relken, Charles 97 Rich, Robin 97 Richomnd, Tracy 97 Robinson, Jeff 90, 97 Roehl, Chris 12, 97, 151 Rome, Jeanette 94. 97 142 Rome, Joanne 97 Sabb, Dawn 97, 160 Sanderson, Sandy 97 Saunders, Mike 97 Schenck, Ty 74, 95, 97, 151 Schess, Tim 46, 97, 146 Shirts, Jerry 56, 97 Siegrist, Gina 97 Silverthorn, Tracy 97, 174 Sinda, Jonathan 54, 74, 97, 146, 149, 170 Smarch, Paulette 77, 97 Smerer, Marcella 97 Smith, Jennifer 97 Smith, Jody 97, 134, 169 Smith, Scot 97, 151 Soyko, Jonathan 71, 97 Stelle, Kenneth 97, 159 Stelle, Paul Stephenson, Amy 43, 87, 99, 100 Stevenson, Marie 100, 139, 163 Stevenson, Niclole 100 Stimac, Shane Stinson, Kerry 95, 100 Stoinoff, Stephanie 90, 100, 140, 174 Stump, Cindy 95, 100, 174 Sullivan, Don 100, 134, 169 Tack, Larry 100 Taylor, Glenn 134, 151 Thompson, Melissa 86, 100, 146, 154, 155 Toles, Jennifer 43, 46, 100, 140 Tomlo, Mark 100 Tovarez, Teresa 100 Truszkowski, Christopher 100, 151, 172 Ulrich, Wade 100, 134, 151 VanCamp, James 100, 151, 172 Vigrass, James 46, 100, 149, 151, 172 Ward, Steve 100 Warner, Robert 100, 130, 131 Webb, Rebecca 100, 174 Williams, William 100 Willis, Shellie 94, 100, 174 Wilson, Mark 100 Wilson, Todd 99, 100 Winston, Todd 100, 135, 149, 151, 169 Wolvin, Jody 90, 100, 151 Woolsey, Stephanie 95, 98, 100,174 Worden, Mark 100 Freshmen Ahonen, Heidi 120, 126, 154 Allen, Kim 120, 122, 123, 124, 163 Anglebrandt, Fred 120 Angus, Dale 118, 119, 120, 150, 172 Archer, Alisa 74, 120 Artman, Jennifer 120 Bacon, Sam 120, 150, 168 Badley, Greg 120, 150 Badley, Scott 120 Balinski, William 119 Balia, Tammie 174 Baur, Christopher 150 Bellow, Scott 57, 119, 168 Binienda, Michael 120-178 Blackney, Julie 120, 162 Bott, Paul 120 Boychuck, Tammy Brow, Patti 120, 126, 154 Bryson, Dale 120, 150 Bundy, Roger 54, 74, 120 Byrd, Shane 120, 150 Camm, Tina 120, 154 Camp, Valerie 120 Cangemi, Raquel 54, 74, 120 Carter, Fred 120 Chapman, Doanld 120 Conn, Philip 120 Connors, Jennifer 54, 74, 120 Cox, Douglas 120 Currie, Bryan 54, 74, 120, 130 Czarnekci, Phil 120, 150, 168 Decker, Theo 121, 168 Deising, Shelley 77, 121 DeLano, Daniel 121 DeLano, Raymond 121, 159 DenUyl, Mark 121, 150 Docherty, Rebecca 121 Doud, Jason 121, 130, 150 Drane, William 121, 150, 172, 173 Du Bay, Ann 121 Dunn, Carrie 121, 162 Durcan, Joseph 121 Eagen, Charley 119, 121 Earl, Christopher 121 Eastman, Richard 121 Emigh, Gayle 43, 121 Fett, Jennifer 121-162 Fraley, Matthew 121, 150, 168 Frazer, Marty 121 Fults, Matthew 121, 168 Ganley, Kimberly 77, 121, 126 Germain, Matthew 121 Gignac, Jeff 121 Golubinski, Theodore 54, 74, 121 Gorninac, Sara 121, 130, 131, 163 Gozowsky, David 77, 121 Gracey, AAron 121 Griffin, David 121, 150 Hamblin, Kenny 121, 122, 124, 150, 168 Harris Karen 77, 121 Harvill, John 76, 121, 122 Hefferman, Joy 124 Herbert, Tom 124, 150 Hermanson, David Hornbacher, Tina 124 Hutchins, Shannon 124, 154 Hutchinson, David 124, 150, 172 Jack, Brian 124, 150, 178 Jacobs, Kristin 124, 163 Jarchow, Jeff 54, 74, 84, 124, 126 Johnson, Amy 124, 174 Johnson, Roger 54, 74, 122, 124 Jones, Jason 124 Jones, Kristi 54, 74, 124 Jozwiak, Dawn 118, 124, 154 Kane, Paula 124 Kendrick, Scott 124, 150, 168 Kent, Jennifer 74, 118, 124 Kilbourne, Victoria 124 King, Michael 124, 150, 168 Knowles, John 124 Knox, Kevin 124 Kuehn, Marcy 54, 74, 124 Kwasnik, JoAnn 124 Lane, Valerie 54, 74, 124 Lasher, Ben 104, 122, 123, 124 168 Lasky, Craig 124, 150 Lasky, Paul 124 Lewis, Melisa 124 Link, Cathy 54, 74, 85, 124 Liverance, Henry 124 Long, Charles 124 Long, Heather 125, 162 Maes, Storm 125 Maitland, John 125 Marier, Laurice 54, 74, 125 Marquis, Tim 125 May, Michael 125 McIntyre, Dawn 125 Martin, Todd 125 Medcraft, Shannon 125, 126, 154 Mertz, Douglas 125 Metzger, William 54, 74, 125, 130, 131 Miller, Jeremy 125 Mills, Kurt 125, 126 Moore, Stephanie 10, 118, 125, 154 Morris, Michael 125 Muir, Douglas 125, 150 Mumford, Tammy 46, 125 Nabozney, David 125, 150 Nappier, Tina 54, 74, 125 Neal, Jeremy 125, 172 Nottingham, Tom 125 O ' Brien, Amy 125 Paterson, Joe 125, 150 Pelc, Kristie 125, 163 Peters, Laurie 125 Phelps, Keith 54, 74, 125 Phipps, Timothy 125, 141 Polovich, Kenneth 128 Pond, Tina 128, 162 Popa, Michael 128 Proksch, Doreen 128 Quaine, Randy 128, 150, 172 Quinlan, Jodi 119, 128, 130, 131, 163 Rajczi, Stephen 54, 74, 128 Ritter, Phil 54, 74, 76, 128, 130, 131, 178 Ritter, Steven 128 Robb, Stacey, 43, 128, 163 Robinson, Tim 119, 128 150, 172 Ross, Mark 128 Russel, Dona 128 Ryan, Dan 128, 150, 168 Sampson, Myria 128 Sanders, Laura 43, 128, 163 Sawdon, Christine 77, 128, 163, 174 Schweihofer, Alfred 128 Shady, Lynette 122, 124, 126, 128 Shafren, Carol 1 28 Shovan, Patty Siemen, Laura 46, 128, 162 Simmons, Jill 44, 128 Smith, Denise 128, 154 Smith, Michele 128 Smith, Sherry, 128 Spencer, Cheryl 128, 130, 131, 163 Stewart, Cathy 128 Telegadas, Georgia 128 Theisen, Melissa 74, 76, 128 Thomas, Paul, 128, 150, 168 Thompson, Mark 129, 150 Thorton, Erica 129 Tollison, Christian 129 Turner, Michelle 129, 178 Velfling, Brad 129 Vernier, Cary 129, 150 Vollstaedt, Joseph 129, 150 Warsinske, Shelly 74, 129, 170 Watros, Melinda 129 Watros, Michele 129 Webb, Bradley 129 Wedge, Cara 129, 148, 158, 159, 178 Wehner, Eric 119, 129, 130, 131 Weymouth, Bruk 126, 129, 150, 168 Wieland, Mark 126, 129 Wilton, David 129, 150 Winston, Shawn 129, 150 Woods, David 129 Woolman, Tom 129 Wright, Steve 129 Zimmerman, Brenda 129 Zmolik, Laurie 129 United Nations Declares 1986 the Year of Peace It was January 28th, at 11 :38 a.m., Cape Canaveral, Florida when the entire nation watched seven astronauts lift off into space, only to be incinerated 73 seconds later. The Space Shuttle Challenger carried our future in its hands. This disaster was particularly devastating because the entire country saw the explosion on TV. Millions of students watched because the first citizen in space, teacher Christa McAulliffe, was aboard. Each one of us will remember where we were at the time of this catastrophe, and we will remember those seven astronauts who were reaching for the stars. The Space Program was set back considerably, but someday it will send up another Space Shuttle with seven more astronauts aboard to discover and explore the world around us. In November, 1985, President Reagan and Soviet Premier, Mikhail Gorbachev, met in Geneva, Switzerland for the Sum- mit Meeting. There , they discussed arms control, and star wars. The talks brought better relations with the Soviets, and opened the door for future talks. 206 Halley ' s Comet appeared from November to March in the skies near Earth. It appears every seventy-five years, and has only been recorded thirty times. It was named after Edmond Halley, an English astronomer, who lived in the 1700 ' s. M DIEGO UNITED •EL PASO STATES HOUSTON Tragedy hit Mexico and Colombia with two natural disasters. In Mexico City on September 19, 1985, an earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale destroyed 250 buildings and killed more than 10,000 people. The city was a pile of rubble, and thousands of people were without homes. In Colombia, near Bogota, a volcano known as Nevado del Ruiz erupted unexpectedly, wiping out the town of Armero. The volcano left a country devastated by the loss of 20,000 people. 1985 was a year of terrorism in Europe and the Middle East. Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy set up his troops to be ready for war against the United States. Terrorists were blamed for bombs set off in airports in Vienna and Rome, and in department stores in Paris. Khadafy threatened to put terrorists in the streets of America. South Africa was in the news every week because of the rioting against Apar- theid. The government refused to drop its Apartheid policy and many people died from the fighting between the two sides. The Blue Water area felt its own earthquake on January 31st, 1986. The quake was centered near Cleveland, Ohio and it measured 5.0 on the Richter scale. It was felt in nine Great Lakes and Ohio Valley states. Canada and the United States spent much time cleaning up the Toxic Blob in the St. Clair River. The blob was spilled by Dow Sarnia. It disintegrated a divers mask. More blobs were discovered and divers with heavy equipment worked on cleaning up the river until winter set in. One of the newest voices to the music charts was that of Whitney Houston. She was nominated for numerous Grammy Awards and she had many song s in the Top 40. Other new artists were Sade, Mister Mister, and The Outfield. The Titanic, which sank in 1912, was found near Novia Scotia, Canada. Super Bowl Winner - Chicago Bears Rose Bowl Winner - UCLA World Series Winner - Kansas City GRADUATES y Farewell Class Of ' 86 V , ■ - ■ .? ? ru.-. -- ' V This is to certify that those students who have attended Marysville High School for the 1985-86 school year have successfully completed another year of academic achievement accom- v, panied by those personal improvements which have made them one year older and wiser. We, the 1985-86 Viking staff, hereby congratu- late for his her own individual contribution to our school and our yearbook. We would like to extend a sincere thought to those who have finished their careers here at Marysville this year. We wish you success in all of your endeavors as you progress toward your personal, social, professional, and spritual go- als. ..... 208