Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

_ — Marysville High School Invites You To View Our “OPPORTUNITIES” Marysville High School 1325 Michigan Ave. Marysville, MI. 48040 DEDICATED TO t Mrs. Marilyn Gorham Teacher and Librarian 1957-1987 The VIKING yearbook staff dedicates the 1988 year- lH)ok to Mrs. Marilyn Jean McCartney Gorham in recog- nition of her thirty 7 years of service as a teacher and lib- rarian to the Mary sville Schools. A 1949 Marysville graduate and class salutatorian, Mrs. Gorham went on to graduate from Central Michi- gan University. For thirty years she gave the students of Marysville dedication, integrity 7 , motivation, sincerity, and love. 2 DcdicaUon Table of Contents OPENING 1 HOMECOMING 4 SENIORS 14 JUNIORS 44 SOPHOMORES 58 FRESHMEN 70 STAFF 82 STUDENT LIFE 100 PERFORMING ARTS 130 SPORTS 140 ADVERTISING 178 INDEX 204 CLOSING 208 SPRING EDITION 209 The Marysville Viking Homecoming was held on September 25th. During the preceding week the cheerleaders sponsored spirit contests, the class steering committees concen- trated on float building, and the football team spent gruel- ing hours in practice. On Homecoming day, the parade traveled through Marysville on its way to Vik- ing Stadium for a pep rally. During the rally, Mr. Neil Collard gave a pep talk and the Grand Marshal, Mr. Ron Wiltse, was introduced. During halftime cere- monies, Kelly Boulier, Presi- dent of Student Council, pre- sented Mr. Wiltse with a Stu- dent Council plaque. Mr. Col- lard announced that the win- ner of the float building con- test was the class of 1 988 and the Marysville Chamber of Commerce awarded the class with 850.00. Miss Deanne Gkekas was proclaimed 1987 Homecoming Queen. Marysville seized the op- portunity and was victorious over Cros-Lex with a score of 52-0. The Homecoming dance was held Saturday, Sep- tember 26, at Washington Elementary School. HOMECOMING 4 Homecoming Steering Committees Make Plans And Take Charge Steve Foster and Brett Kami are Kristi Kochi stuiVs the (lummy for in a sticky situation. the Freshman float. Class Of 1991 Class Of 1990 Back Row: Kristi Roe hi, Joanna Quaine, Becky East. Middle Row: Mindy Mallwitz, Heather Bellow, Denise W hite, Brian Catlin, Julie Parmann. Front Row: Jill Wltukiewicz, Michelle Walters, Tracey Moore, Amy Sommerville. Back Row: Kara Holden, Amy Fletcher, Michelle Light, Steve Keighley, Dondra French. Fourth Row: Angela Gordon, Kelly Lake, Tammy Bocrre, Wendy Wypych, Andrea Alexander. Third Row: Kris Dawson, Dianne Cassin. Kelley Cruiekshank, C heryl Simpson. Second Row: Cathy Smith. Marciiynn Zimmer, Missy Gloss, Mike Abdou, Eric Meier. First Row: Melissa Hamann, Kim Emery, Sue Berger, Sheila Lepak, Patty Pozios, Kevin Quinlan. 6 Steering Committees Seniors rejoice after creating a winning float. •Jennifer Kent is intent on finish- ing the Junior float. Class Of 1989 Class Of 1988 Back Row: Staccv Robb, .Jennifer Fett. Middle Row: Ray Delano, Kim Ganiev, Tina Pond, Dawn Jozwiak, Tom IIerl)crt. first Row: ( atliy Link. Michelle Turner, Heidi Ahoncn, Tina Cainm, Patti Brow, Heather long, Tammy Mmnford, Kim Allen. Xot Pictured: Laurie Sanders, ( arrie Dunn, Shunnon Mcdcraft. .loAnn Kwasnik, Michele Smith, Laura Sicmun, Sara Gorinae, Jenny Arko. Paula Kane. Kim Mitchell. Cara Wedge. Back Row: Jon Soyko, Elissa Cornwell, Jeff Jowett. Middle Row: Karyn Duffy, Tammy Duncan, Melisa Mallwitz, Rachel Downs. First Row: Kelly Boulier, Cristy Cubitt, Deanne Gkekas, Joanie Parmann, Tim LaFave. Not Pictured: Ken Steele, Steve Horbes, Lynn Berger, Tawny Class, Dennis Decator, Kailonnie Dunsmore, Pam Engel, Michelle Finn, Pat Forester, Sara French, Lisa Goodmen, Linda Harrington, Kristy Hensler, Katie Jackson, Rick Konik, Heather Lange, Shelly Lee, Pam LePla, Sherry Lindke, Michelle Lomerson, Beth Marshall, Jill Parrott, Dawn Sabb, Amy Stephenson, Melissa Thompson, Teresa Toverez. 7 Steering Committees Excitement Fills The The Varsity Cheerleaders are hav- ing an exciting ride on the Marysville Fire Truck. Sara French wonders, “Where shall I start?” Michele Smith waves from the Junior float. Sophomores show pride in their float. Senior clowns Kristy Hcnsler, Michelle Lomerson, and Robin Rich are excited about being clowns. Pete Woods and Jill Witukiewicz take an old-fashioned ride. Homecoming Parade 9 Vn Evening To Remember The Viking Regiment supplies the entertainment during the halftime ee re monies. Junior Shawn Winston is alive with action during the game. Tlie football team glides on to a Viking victory against the Pioneers. Student Council President, Kelly Boulter and Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Andrews watch as Mr. Wiltsc accepts a plaque. The cheerleaders welcome the team onto the field to start off the evening. Senior Mike Quinlan receives a pass in the Homecoming Game against Cros-Lex. The Viking fans show a lot of en- thusiasm along with the cheerlead- ers, cheering on the team. Senior representatives Tammy Duncan and Cristy Cubitt smile to- ward Dcanne Gkckas as she is an- nounced Queen. Homecoming Game 1 Back Row: Junior Representative, Miss Tina Pond; Foreign Exchange Representative, Tanja Merkel; Sophomore Representative, Miss Angela Gordon; Freshman Representative, Miss Heather Below. Front Row: Senior Princess, Miss Cristy Cubitt; Homecoming Queen, Miss Deanne Gkekas; Senior Princess, Miss Tammy Duncan. Homecoming Court 13 SENIOR Student Council Officers The Student Council offic- ers displayed leadership and good organization for the 1987-88 school year. Kelly Boulicr, President of Student Council, said, “Student Council is die foundation of our high school activities. It’s a lot of hard work being a President, but I get a lot of help from the officers. To- gether we managed to do a good job in fulfilling our re- sponsibilities.” Hie new idea of a merit system was put into effect this year. It was thought of by Kelly and Vice-President Tawny Closs. It kept all of the members of Student Council active and gave them credit for how much they did. Tawnv’s comment was, “I enjoyed being involved in school ac- tivities as the Vice- President.” Chrisy Cubitt was the sec- retary and Kailonnic Dunsmorc was the treasurer. Kailonnic adds, “I like being involved and helping to or- ganize school activities.” She helps the President and other officers in their duties as well as keeping track of finances. ' Hie Student Council took part in organizing much of the Homecoming, Blood Drive, fund raisers, food drives, a Christmas dance, and other activities. Back Row: Crlsty Cubitt, Secretary, Kailonnic Dunsmorc, Treasurer. Front Row: Kelly Boulicr, President; Tawin ' ( loss. Vice President. Steve Horbes, Treasurer, Tammy Duncan, President; Melissa Mallwitz, Secretary, Ken Steele, Vice-President. The Senior year is the busiest year for students. It takes responsibility and good leadership to organize all the activities and events that take place. The Senior class President for the 1987-88 school year was Tam my Duncan. She had many duties as President and played an important role in making the year successful. Tammy replied, “I loved being President of the Senior class!” Some of Tammy’s re- sponsibilities were organiz- ing the Homecoming float and Senior prom She ar- ranged steering committee meetings and informed the class of upcoming events. She was in charge of fund raising activities, making sure the money was being used properly, ordering T- shirts, planning for high school reunions, and getting things ready for the big graduation day. Tammy also comments, “All the officers did a great job and the whole class participated and were very involved this year!” She worked very hard and hopes she pleased everyone. Vice-President Ken Steele said, “I like being the Vice- President because it gets me more involved in school ac- tivities and meeting other people.” Ken also helps the President in her duties and activities. Melisa Mallwitz was the secretary. She put a lot of hours into typing. She took attendance at the meet- ings and made a list of all the topics discussed at the meet- ings. The treasurer, Steve Horbes, commented, “It was a real thrill handling the inonev for our class.” Senior members show maturity on the merry-go-round . 14 Senior Magazine There were three foreign exchamge students for M.H.S. this year: Patrik Hogenas from Sweden, Per Hindsberg from Denmark, and Tanja Merkel from West Germany. Each one of them said they really enjoyed at- tending M.H.S. in the United States. They commented on how much more involved our students were in school ac- tivities and athletics. One thing that was hard to get used to for them was the slang terms people used or even just a simple “Hi, how are you?” or “Hey, what’s up?” seemed strange to them because when they would turn to answer, the person would be walking down the hall, not expecting an ans- wer. In their countries, people are not as friendly as that. They just say an occa- sional “Hi” and that’s it. Another difference is the number of television chan- nels we have compared to the few that their countries have. Denmark has three or four, West Germany has seven- teen, and Sweden has only two, which are from 6 PM to 12 PM. Ihcy are state owned so there are no advertise- ments either. They do not have some of the common things we do, such as, yearbooks, class rings, Homecomings, and certain holidays like Hallo- ween. Their schools arc different in many ways. Tanja said that her school went from 8 AM to 1 :35 PM and they don’t have any lunch breaks. Patrik and Per said that their schools give students more freedom, similar to col- lege, but here at Marysville tlie teachers arc more con- cerned and have a better re- lationship with their stu- dents. They also give them more individual time. These students may have learned a lot from coming to our country and going to M.H.S. but they arc not the only ones who have gotten benefits. The Seniors of 1988 and the underclassmen have learned a lot from talking to them, and getting to know them. Our class was very honored to have Patrik, Tanja, and Per at our school and we hope they enjoyed their stay here in America. MAGAZINE Patrik Hogenas Per Hindesbcrg The foreign exchange stu- dents would like to greet you with a friendly hello: From Patrik, “Hcj!” Tanja from W. Germany says, “Hallo!” And Per adds, “Hcj!” also Senior Float Shows Creativity The Senior float building had a successful outcome. The Senior float took first place by using a toilet to comply with the overall theme of w ater. The Senior’s theme was “Flush Out the Pioneers.” Not only did this float show a great deal of originality by using a toilet, but the use of plastic flowers was a definite plus. Although the weather w as clear, many past parades and Homecoming games have been rained on, and by the end of the day, the floats are soggy and almost uniden- tifiable. If rain had been a factor in the ’87 Homecom- ing, the seniors’ waterproof float could have withstood it. The float building w as held at Michelle Lomerson’s house on Michigan Avenue. It was an ideal spot because it was set back from the road several hundred feet. Much of the senior class participated in the flower parties and float-building, and their organization showed in the finishing of the float with no last-minute di- lemmas or problems. The first place Senior class float wants to “Flush Out The Pioneers? Senior Magazine 15 The Senior class of 1988 finished thirteen years of school. Graduation was granted to those students who successfully completed the minimum requirements of forty r credits. There were many high- lights during the year. Most offices were held by Seniors. The Seniors built the winning float for Homecoming. The play “Bride’s Bouquet” was presented on Nov. 20-21. There w as Coming-Home and spirit weeks. The Senior prom was held at Thomas’ Crystal Gardens. Finally commencement ceremonies were held. The class of 1988 reflected on their accomplishments and looked forw ard to new r oppor- tunities to excel toward their individual goals. Some plan- ned to seize the opportunity to go on to college. Others planned to take advantage of the business world. The op- portunities were endless for the Marysville High School graduate. SENIORS 16 Seniors “Opening Up A World Of Opportunities !” Seniors 17 Seniors In Action! Ricky Edwards goes for the slam. Senior fans in the stand during the Homecoming pep assembly intently watch the events. Ellen Hinton and Gennv Larocque look at the senior classes from past years. Chris Roehl is escorted down the hall by Dennis Neal and Dan Newhart. I)arc me?? 18 Seniors Senior members of diird hour swimming elass congregate in the gym. Senior Girls’ Varsity club members ride in the Homecoming parade. Dennis Neal and Chris Roehl help Dan Newhart take a dive Jeff Patterson plays in the drinking fountain. Todd Winston show ' s his ball hand- ling skills. Seniors 19 w V Thomas Abdou Rhonda Armstead Ronald Armstead Andrea Ayotte Kathy Badley Andrew Bailey Donna Baillod Bryan Baton Darren Brower Rob Bruening Ken Brown Terry Brown Walter Brusch Troy Burns Alan Bushey Becky Bushey Travis Clark Cheryl Clemens Melinda Campbell Christine Clark Elissa Cornwell Tawny Closs Tracey Coleman Patrick Cruickshank Karyn Duffy Tammy Duncan Kailonnie Dunsmore Louise Durcan Greg Eagen Ricky Edwards David Emunson Pam Engel 22 Seniors Theodore Fuller Shannon Galant Julie Ghekiere Sara French Don Goheski Elizabeth Gilbert Dan Gizar Deanne Gkekas Seniors 23 Pat Forster Scott Foerster Steven Foster Debra French Charlie Goodmen Lisa Goodmen Wade Gracey Steven Grant Matt Gresell Marcy Haight Laurie Hand Matthew Hansel Kristy Hensler Richard Hart Leigh Anne Hartig Linda Harrington Patrick Hogenas Ellen Hinton Matt Herman Per Hindsberg W .Jr V , K j . � V V -- ■ 1 Pik 1 Ft 1 ;p% I r Ag ' W r s ■B ► 24 Seniors V-. . Darlene Hondzinski Cori Jakubiak Stephen Horbes Kathrine Jackson Karl Jensen Christopher Johnson Shelley Jokie Jeffrey Jowett Marvin Kernohan Vicky Kaiser Robert Kandell Michael Klemmer Frank Knowles Lisa Kleinstiver Seniors 25 k Tina Lafave Loren Lamarra Heather Lange Genny Larocque 2i m M i Matthew Larson Joy Lash Rusty Lashbrook Mike Leavitt Aaron Ledsworth Richard Lee Shelly Lee Pam LePla 26 Seniors K Michelle Lomerson James Little Sherry Lindke John Levandowski John Mallory Rene Maes Scott MacPherson Kimberly Lowes Dawn Maynard Elizabeth Marshall Melisa Mallwitz Sharon Mallory Joe Miller Tanja Merkle Debbie McLeod Kevin McFarlane If V mk ym m Wri ( 1 m 9 k e (f Seniors 27 Phil Miller Heather Moncher Jason Moody Anthony Moore Dennis Neal Daniel Newhart Mike Noble Ryan O ' Connell Joanie Parmann Jill Parrott Jeff Patterson Dwayne Pauly Thomas Perrin Laurie Platzer 28 Seniors Mike Quinlan Steve Rands Brett Rann Charlie Relken Robin Rich Christopher Roehl Jeanette Rome Joanne Rome Dawn Sabb Sandy Sanderson Mike Saunders Ty Schenck Tracy Silverthorn Tim Schess Paulette Smarch Jonathan Sinda Seniors 29 i jm 1 im wSm il]|H i Marcella Smerer Shane Stimac Larry Tack Jennifer Smith Kerry Stinson Glenn Taylor Jody Smith ft Amy Stephenson Stephanie Stoinoff Melissa Thompson Scot Smith Marie Stevenson Donald Sullivan Jennifer Toles 30 Seniors Mark Tomlo Teresa Tovarez Christopher Truszkowski Wade Ulrich James VanCamp William Williams James Vigrass Mark Wilson Robbie Warner Todd Wilson Rebecca Webb Todd Winston if r NOT PICTURED: Robert Baur Ann Daugherty Eric Dombrowski Mark Harris Normen Karl John Mertz Mark Penzien Gerald Shirts Paul Steele Stephanie Woolsey Mark Worden Seniors 31 In Memory of ... MEMORIES The emptiness that comes with just the memory of your touch, Stirs a sad feeling that says, “We miss you very much.” Our special moments that we’ve shared, show how much we really cared. Graduation without you will not be the same, Hearing them call everyone, not hearing your name. You have found a special place with no suffering or tears, A place to spend the rest of your years. We reach out our hands for comfort and cheer, Knowing in turn that you will comfort and hold us near. Friendship is a priceless gift, Something that is an everlasting lift. So many of your dreams that we were never told, Have now turned into gold. Not a day goes by that we don’t think of you. We are rich with happy memories of the things we used to do. We hold you close in our thoughts and prayers, Thanking you for always being there. Separation cannot destroy our memories of you, and everyone that knew you, too. --Chris Clark 32 Seniors Top of the Class KAILONNIE DUNSMORE 1988 Valedictorian STEPHEN HORBES 1988 Salutatorian Miss Kailonnic Dunsmore was distinguished with the title of 1988 Valedictorian. She received this honor due to her outstanding performance in her college preparatory cur- riculum. Kailonnic maintained a grade point average of 3.975 throughout her high school career. She stated, “English is my favo- rite subject, followed closely bv historv. Ilistorv tells us the events that influenced literature. Litera- ture gives us the mood of a certain historical time period.” Kailonnic was the treasurer of the Student Council as well as a member of the steering commit- tee. She also belonged to the Tutor Club and National Honor Society. Kailonnic plans to attend Michi- gan State University and study En- glish. She hopes to become a sec- ondary school English teacher. Salutatorian for the Class of 1988 was Steve Horbcs. Steve achieved this position of honor by maintaining a 3.952 grade point average in his college preparatory curriculum. Iiis favorite classes were physics, geometry, and art. Steve was treasurer for the senior class, as well as being in- volved in the Student Council and the National Honor Socictv. Steve is interested in computers and placed in the Top Students in the Nation for three consecutive years in the American Computer Science League. Steve was a three-year member of the varsity Quiz Bowl team. This year’s salutatorian will be attending the University of Michi- gan where he will study either sub-nuclear phvscics or business administration. HONOR ROLL 3.0 G.P.A and BETTER Lynn Berger Brian Bertovick Kelly Bou Her Troy Bums Christine C lark Tawny ( loss Dennis Decat or Pat Dill Tammy Duncan Kailonnic Dunsmore Steven Foster Charlie Good men Linda Harrington Richard Hart Kristy Hensler Matt Herman Darlene Hondzinski Stephen Ilorbcs Kathrine Jackson Jeffrey Jowett Vicky Kaiser Rick Konik Thomas Komicck Karl Kraft Gen nv Larocquc Pam LcPla Sherry Lindke Michelle Lomcrson Rene Maes Melisa Malhvitz Tanja Mcrklc Heather Monclicr Jason Moodv Jill Parrott Jeff Patterson Robin Rich C hristopher Roehl Jonathan Simla Jody Smith Kerry Stinson Donald Sullivan « James Yigrass William Williams Todd Winston 33 Seniors Senior Pat Dill was a recipient of the Dan- forth Award. He was involved in the Business and Office Education Club, a state officer, Parliament and Region III Vice-President, and received a merit scholar award from BOEC and the Marysville Chamber of Commerce Award for his 3.5 grade point aver- age during his junior year. Pat was a four year varsity letter winner in golf, swimming and track. He was a member of the Varsity Club. His senior year as a golfer saw ' him named as captain, MVP, first team SCAL, first team All Area, and the winner of the Sportsmanship award. As a diver on the swim team he w as named the most improved diver and received the SCAL sportsmanship award. In the future, he plans to attend Ferris State University in the field of Professional Golf Management Marketing. I) an forth Award The Danforth Award is presented to students that have been chosen by a faculty award committee because of their excellent social skills. scholastic ability, and notable emo- tional and religious development. Two students were selected this year. Robin Rich w as a recipient of the Danforth Aw ard. Robin was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society her junior and senior year. She participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon and was a member of N.A.C. her freshman year. Robin received the Michigan Edu- cation Assessment Program Aw ard, Academic Achievement Award, and several aw ards for playing the piano. Her favorite classes w r ere account- ing, French, and mathematics. Robin commented, “In my spare time I like to play the piano, spend time with my friends, go shopping, read, and go swimming. I also like to snowmobile in the winter.” Robin enjoys working in mathematics and with numbers. She plans to attend Northern Michigan University to become a certified pub- lic accountant Pat Dill - “Patience is a virtue. ' Robin Rich - “Within me lies the power to seize the hour and live my dreams.” Calvin Moulton Award Viking Serv ice Award Kristy Hensler - “You can be w hat- ever you w ant to be, as long as you do your best” Kristy Hensler received the Calvin Moulton Aw ard for her activities in and out of school. She w ' as a member of student council, steering committees, and the National Honor Society since her sophomore year. _ During the summer of 1987, Kristy attended Girls’ State. Kristy w as the student director for the senior play and costume assis- tant for the musical “Hello Dolly.” She received the Chamber of Commerce Academic Award in the tenth and eleventh grade and was recognized for her achievement in beginning biology. Kristy was a National Merit Scho- lar and was granted a Regents’ Scholarship from Eastern Michigan University. In her spare time she enjoys listen- ing to music. Spanish and speech were her favorite classes. Kristy added, “One of my most im- portant goals is to, in some way, help other people. I feel that the best way I can do this it to be a teacher. To achieve this goal, I plan on going to Eastern Michigan to major in educa- tion.” Heather Moncher, a four year member of the Viking Yearbook staff was awarded the Viking Service Award. This award honors a senior staff ' member who has shown exemplary’ service over and above the call of duty. Heather served as editor-in-chief during her junior and senior years. She spent her sophomore year as the underclassmen editor and photography correspondent Other school activities in which Headier has been involved include Student Action for Education Tutor Club, National Honor Society, chorus, and the musicals “Ok- lahoma” and “Hello Dolly.” Heather has received a Gold Merit Award in D.E.C.A Heather studied merchandising at the St. Clair County Skill Center and was in- volved in their Enterprise program for a year. Heather plans to continue her local missionary w r ork as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses and to attend Oakland University to study jour- nalism and foreign language. Heather Moncher - “Hard w r ork pays off.” 34 Seniors Awards Lynn Berger was a member of the National Honor Society and the Girls ' Varsity Club since her sophomore year. She was the president of both or- ganizations during her senior year. Lynn was a member of Student Council for four years. She participated in J.V. basketball for two years and varsity softball for four years. Lynn was the captain of the softball team her senior year. The Marysville Chamber of Com- merce named Lynn a commended scholar for the last three years. Lynn attended Women in En- gineering” at Tri-State University in In- diana and was also on the Marysville computer team. Lynn plans to attend San Diego State University and major in aero- nautical engineering on an AFROTC scholarship. American Legion Award The American Legion Award is presented to students who de- monstrate good qualities of leader- ship, patriotism, scholastic abilities, and involvement in school activities. Two students were selected this year. Jason Moody was a recipient of the American Legion Award. He was involved in wrestling for two years and f x tball for four years. In football, he received the Oil Can award for most spirited. He was a member of the Varsity Club. During the summer of 1987, Jason attended Boys’ State. He was recognized by the National Honor Society for art, American his- tory, and mechanical drawing. In 1985, Jason won first place in the Port Huron Times Herald Christmas card drawing contest Ilis favorite classes were college English and ceramics. Jason plans to attend Western Michigan University in the field of industrial design. Lynn Berger - “To be the best of the Jason Moody - “To be successful, best means you make mistakes, both in school and out, you must learn from them, and then you go enjoy yourself.” on.” D.AR. Award Bausch-N-Lomb Award Tammy Ihincan - “To love and be loved is to feel the sun from both sides.” Tammy Duncan was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. As senior class president she was involved in many school activities and was one of two high sch x l rep- resentatives for the Marysville Chamber of Commerce. She helped develop a committee interested in a teen entertainment place in Marys- ville and aided assistant principal Mr. Hadden in beginning a Student Welcome Program. Tammy devoted a great deal of time on sets for the senior play and schcx)l musical. She was a member of the Teen Ad- visory ' Board for Child and Family Services of Michigan and a teen trainer for the “How to Say No” pro- gram. Tammy had a grade point average of 3.2. Her favorite classes were computers, business law, .American literature, and slimnasties. Tammy commented, “I enjoy sjjending time with my friends... I’m very interested in anything Impell- ing at school. I have a hard time not getting involved. I love school!” Michelle Lomcrson received the Bausch-Lomb Science Award. She was a member of the National Honor Society since her sophomore year. Michelle was involved with steer- ing committees, N.A.C., and the senior play crew. Michelle received awards for academic achievement in the tenth and eleventh grade. She has re- ceived National Honor Society awards for chemistry ' and social studies. She has also received the Michigan Education Asscsment Award. Her favorite classes were ad- vanced biology ' and college English. Out of school, Michelle enjoys horse riding, swimming, reading, going to the beach, and spending time ' wi th her friends or boyfriend. Michelle added, “.After graduating from Marysville High School I plan to attend college to obtain a degree in bio-medical engineering.” Michelle Lomcrson - “It’s a funny thing about life, if you refuse to ac- cept anything but the best, you very often get it” Seniors 35 CLASS SONG I V XT Ft )RGET Y( )U by Poison Late at night I close my eyes And think of how things could have been. And when I look back, I remember all those words you said to me. It’s better to have loved and lost ' riian never to have loved at all. Chorus: 1 won’t forget you, babe. 1 won’t forget you Even though I could. I won’t forget you, babe. I won’t forget you Even though I should. Sometimes in my head I can still see visions of you. And I laugh to myself, When I think of all those crazy tilings we used to do. Although miles come between us, .Just between you and me. Chorus I should have let you fade away, But that just wouldn’t be me. Oh. baby! Although miles come between 11 s. .lust between you and me. Chorus Seniors CLASS MOTTO Yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived Makes every yesterday CLASS COLORS RED BLACK CLASS FLOWER SWEETHEART ROSE A dream of happiness And every tomorrow A vision of hope. 36 Seniors Have Class Seniors 37 ’ And Girls’ State Boys’ State and Girls’ State took place for the chosen delegates last summer. Sponsored bv the Lion’s Club and Rotary Club, nine students learned about local, state, and na- tional government by liv- ing on campus for a week and participating in a mock government. Jason Moody, Troy Burns, Dennis Decator, Brian Bcrtovick, and Steve Horbes were the male de- legates. The females representing Marysville were Kailonnie Dunsmore, Michelle Lomcrson, Linda Har- rington, and Kristy Hensler. Bovs’ State Delegates: (left to right) Steve Horbes, Brian Ber- tovick, Jason Moody, Troy Bums, and Dennis Decator. Girls’ State Delegates: Front Row (left to right): Kailonnie Dunsmore, Michelle Lomerson. Back Row: Linda Harrington, and Kristy Hensler. 38 Boys’ And Girls’ State The following Seniors scored im- pressively on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Front Row (left to right): Commended students Michelle Lomerson and Kristy Hensler. Back Row: Commended students Don Sullivan and Steve Horbes; flank semi-finalist Kailon- nie Dunsmorc. Future seniors clown around at a Summer Institute. Special Merit This year Marysville High School had three students spend time at the Summer Institute for the Gifted And Talented. These students were Kailonnie Dunsmore, Melisa Mallwitz, and Donna Baillod. Kailonnie Dunsmore vis- ited Eastern Michigan from June 28 - July 11. Her workshop topic was Arts and Humanities. During the weeks of July 12 - July 25, Melisa Mallwitz went to Olivet. Her topic of study was Con- te mporary Social Issues and Writing. Donna Baillod studied Arts at Grand Valley State during the time period of July 12-25. Kailonnie and Melisa both received their grants from the Marysville Federal Gifted and Talented Grant. Donna received hers from the I SI) fund. Because of their grants, these students were only required to pay $25.00. Seniors Melisa Mallwitz, Donna Baillod, and Kailon- nie Dunsmore represented Marysville at Summer Insti- tute. Special Merit 39 Seniors Take Charge Pat Cruickshank pauses in the hall. Melissa Thompson and Kailonnie Dunsmorc stop at tiicir lockers bet- ween classes. class. Scot Smith works with his elav pro- ject in Ceramics class. 4() Senior Candids I)an Gizar breaks up laughing in Jennifer Toles pauses on the stairs. Business Law. Mike Klemmer gets settled in the Ken Steele stares across the hall, magazine section of the library. A Seniors ' Government class gets together. Senior Candids 41 SENIOR PLAY: “The Bride’s Bouquet” With an assortment of the 21. combined talent, the Seniors “The Bride’s Bouquet” was of 1988 presented a play full a mystery about a family that ol mystery and deceit. is gathered for a marriage in i th the help of eo- a gloomy eastle on a desolate directors Mrs. Althea Jar- island. In order to receive the chow and Miss Beverly Bu- inheritance, the engaged tier, along with the assis- couple has to be married bc- tance ol Kristy Hcnsler, the fore midnight, according to play was organized step-by- the will left by the groom’s step. deceased grandfather. The Mrs. Merlcne Lindke wedding is almost stopped by supervised and organized the the the groom’s deceitful costuming, while Mrs. Sabra cousin, who is also in the will. Morenko assisted in the con- But, nevertheless, the story struction and design of the has a happy ending, sets. The play was accomplished After weeks of continuous with the work performed by practice, the play was pre- the crew of twenty-one sented November 20 through seniors. Kailonnie Dunsmore and Michael Directors Mrs. Jarchow, Miss Butler and Fletcher pracUce backstage before Mrs. Lindke have a discussion in the the play. auditorium. 42 Senior Plav Smarch, Michelle Lomerson, Rachel Downs. Vicki Kaiser, Kailonnie Dunsmore, Melisa Mallwitz, Jea- nette Rome, Jill Parrot, Joanie Parmann, Joanne Rome. First Row: Donna Baillod, Katie .Jackson, Chris Clark, Chuck Kosal, Elissa Cornwell, Matt Herman, )on Sinda Melisa Mallwitz and Richard Lee perforin during “The Bride’s Bouquet.” Paulette Smarch adds a final touch to Vicki Kaiser’s make-up before the performance. Matt Larson rehearses his lines be- fore the play. Senior Play 443 44 Juniors JUNIORS “They are preparing for their opportunities as Seniors!” Juniors 45 Junior Magazine Class Officers Junior officers Gayle Eniigh, Dawn Jozwiak, Kim Allen, and Tom Herbert Tina Pond walks proudly on Homecoming night This year’s 1987-88 Junior Homecoming Representa- tive was Tina Pond. Tina is on the Varsity Valhallas squad. She said that she “likes to spend time with friends.” When asked how it was being on the court, she said, “I re- ally had a lot of fun. I got to know the other people on die court better.” Tom Herbert The Junior class elected Tom Herbert as dieir President. During diis past year, Tom has been an active member of the golf team. He also holds down a job during the sum- mer at the Marysville Driving Range. When asked to com- ment about being President, he said, “I like having a lot of responsibility and being somewhat in charge.” He also said he “likes the people he works with and is having a great time.” Kim Allen Kim Allen was elected Vice- President for the Junior class. She enjoys playing basketball and softball. Her hobbies are spending time with friends and playing sports. Kim said that “we are getting the Junior Prom or- ganized right now.” When she was asked to comment on die Student Leadership Training Academy, she said, “It really helped us out a lot to attend because it helped us to run our meetings better and more organized.” Gavlc Emigh Gayle Emigh is the Junior class Treasurer. She said that “dicre was a lot of re- sponsibility, but I had a good time being treasurer.” Gayle worked on the yearbook diis year and also holds a job at Plums. She co mmented on the preparing of the Junior Prom by saying, “it’s really hectic and hard to organize, but we’re sure everyone will have a great time.” Dawn Jozwiak Last, but certainly not least, is Secretary Dawn Jozwiak. Dawn said that “this year we got a lot accomplished. We didn’t have much money in our class bank at the begin- ning of the year, but we worked hard to increase it.” She enjoys hanging out with friends and going to work. 46 Juniors ■ - Homecoming Float The Juniors’ Homecoming float is ready for the big parade. The Junior float may not have come in first place, but they sure had a great time building it. Treasurer Gayle Emigh said that “we had a lot of team work and participa- tion. Everybody p itched in and we had a lot of fim.” Fund Raising The crowd cats the food made at the concession stand. This year the Junior class had die opportunity to work the concession stand at the home football games. The Junior class Treasurer, Gayle Emigh, said that they earned “g700-g800” this year. Part of the earnings were spent on the Junior Prom. Juniors 47 Juniors Show Pride In Work Shannon Medcraft and Jenny Arko show their talent in Honors English 1 1 as they aet out an author report. Ahonen, Heidi Allen, Kim Angus, Dale Archer, Alisa Arko, Jennifer Artman, Jennifer Bacon, Sam Badley, Greg Badley, Scott Balinski, William Balia, Tammie Battenfield, Sandi Baur, Christopher Bellow, Scott Binienda, Michael Blackney, Julie Bott, Paul Brow, Patti Bryson, Dale Bundy, Roger Camin, Tina Camp, Valeric Cangcmi, Raquel Carter, Fred 48 Juniors Chapman, Donald Conn, Philip Connors, Jennifer Cox, Douglas Currie, Bryan Czameeki, Phil Decker, Theodore Dcising, Shelley Delano, Raymond DenUyl, Mark Docherty, Rebecca Doud, Jason Drane, William Durcan, Joseph Eagcn, Charley Earl, Christopher Eastman, Richard Ecker, David Emigh, Gayle Fctt, .Jennifer Fraley, Matthew Fults, Matthew Ganiev, Kimberly Germain, Matthew Juniors show great pride and spirit towards their class. Juniors 49 Wise In Their Ways Taking a break during extension, Juniors Shannon Ilutehins and Tammy Mumford catch up on the days events. Gignac, Jeff Golubinski, Theodore Gorinac, Sara Graccy, Aaron Griffin, David Hamblin, Kenny Harris, Karen Iiarvill, John Herbert, Tom Hombacher, Tina Hutchins, Shannon Hutchinson, David Jack, Brian Jacobs, Kristin Jarchow, Jeff Johnson, Amy Johnson, Roger Jones, Kristi Jozwiak, Dawn Kane, Paula Kendrick, Scott Kent, Jennifer Kilboumc, Victoria King, Michael 50 Juniors Knowles, John Kuehn, Marev Kwasnik, Joann Lane, Valaric Lasher, Ben Lasky, Craig Lasky, Paul Lewis, Me lisa Link, Cathy Livcrance, Henry Long, Heather Maes, Storm Marier, Lauriee Martin, Todd Maryon, Julie Ann May, Michael McIntyre, Dawn Mcdcraft, Shannon Mertz, Douglas Metzger, William Miller, Jeremy Mills, Kurt Mitchell, Kimberly Moncttc, Matthew Juniors 51 Your Outgoing Classmates Junior Paul Thomas and Sophomore lohn Krohn clown around with each other after gym class. Tom Herbert shows the second side of his personality during a elass ae- tivity. Moore, Stephanie Morris, Michael Mumford, Tammy Nappicr, C hristina Neal, Jeremy Pelc, Kristie Peters, Laurie Phelps, Keith Phipps. Timothy Polovich, Kenneth Pond. Tina Quaine, Randy Quinlan, Jodi Rajczi, Stephen Ritter, Philip Ritter, Stephen Robb. Stacey Robinson. Tim Ross, Mark Russel, Dona Sampson, Myria Sanders, Laura Sawdon, Christine Schweihofer, Alfred 52 t Juniors Shafran, Carol Sic men, Laura Simmons, .Jill Simpson, . Jeff Smith, Michele Smith, Sherry Sparschu, Sara Spencer, Cheryl Stewart, Cathy Switzer, Martin Tclcgadas, Georgia Terrill, Scott Thomas, Paul Thompson, Mark Turner, Michelle Willing, Brad Vernier, Cary Warsinsk e, Shelly Watros, Melinda Watros, Michele Way, Jeffery Webb, Bradley Wedge, Cara Weymouth, Bruk Juniors 53 Juniors Leap Forward Wilton, David Winston, Shawn Woods, David Woolman, Tom Wright, Steve Zimmerman, Brenda Zmolik, Laurie JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Daniel Delano Carrie Dunn Jason Jones Thomas Kipp Kevin Knox Ranch’ Lashbrook Charles Long Dean Morrison Douglas Muir David Nabozney Thomas Nottingham Bruce Osborne David Postill Dan Ryan Denise Smith Melissa Theisen David Vangilder Mark Wieland Jody Wohrln Ilie diamond Dave’s, Dave Griffin and Dave Wilton act like pretty snappy dressers in a class function. 54 .Juniors Junior Kristie Pelc searches through the card catalog in the library. Newcomer Sandi Battcnflcld is in deep thought as she enjoys a conver- sation with some friends. Junior Paula Kane on her way to Juniors 55 class takes a smile break. Juniors Had The Time Tim Schess and Stephanie Moore cuddle up. The song, “I Had the Time of My Life”, the theme from the movie, “Dirty Dancing”, was also the theme song for this year’s Junior Prom. The prom took place at the Washington Elementary School gymnasium on January 23, 1988. The prom colors were emerald green, black, and gold. The 1988 Junior Prom Committee was as follows: advisors, Mr. Dave Ilouck and Mr. Jack Quinlan, deco- rations, Tina Pond and Shan- non Medcraft, tickets, Laurie Sanders and Tammy Mum- ford, food, JoAnn Kwasnik, music, Sara Gorinac and Michelle Turner. Joe Miller and Kim Ganley enjoy themselves at the prom. Gavlc Emigh, Denise Smith, and Shelly Deising are all “decked up” for the prom. 56 Junior Prom Of Their Life ! Juniors sit around and discuss how the prom is going. Mvria Sampson and Shannon Med- craft sing and be-bop along with the music. Junior Prom 57 SOPHOMORES 58 Sophomores “Their experience opens new opportunities!” Sophomores 59 Sophomore ( ' lass Officers (L to R), Front Row: Sheila Lepak, vice-president, Kevin Quinlan, treasurer. Back Row: Sue Berger, secretary and Patty Pozios, President. Officers Take Charge The Sophomo re class pres- ident this year was Patty Pozios, As president, she was in charge of float-building and tlie class fund raisers. “No one knows who we are unless something goes wrong. I’m glad that every- thing went smoothly.” said Patty. Patty is a varsity Valhalla and also likes to stay involved in Student Council. Supporting Patty was class vice-president Sheila Lepak. She helped with the Homecoming float and fund raisers. “As freshmen and sopho- mores we don’t do much ex- cept raise money for our junior and senior years.” Sheila enjoys playing bas- ketball, volleyball, and softball. Skiing and photo- graphy are among her other interests. The man behind the money was treasurer Kevin Quinlan. He kept the class updated on the amount of money they earned. “We’ve done well preparing for our last two years of high school.” Kevin is on the golf team. In his spare time he likes to bowl and also he has a job at the Four-Star Restaurant. This year’s secretary was Sue Berger. She submitted announcements to the office and helped with the other events. Sue plays basketball, vol- leyball, and runs track. She likes to go skiing and spend time with her friends. “We’ve worked hard to get ready so our junior and senior years will be exciting and fun.” Becky Rossow purchases a candy bar from Marcy Zimmer. We’re In The Money Sophs “Seal” Second Place Sophomores display their en- thusiasm during the Homecoming parade. The Sophomore class fund raiser (his year consisted of selling candy bars. Mrs. Gave Venia was the class advisor involved. “Mrs. Venia did a lot to help us out both this year and last,” said Kevin Quinlan, class treasurer. “If it wasn’t for her, we’d probably be broke.” It is this help that inspired the Sophomore class officers to nickname her “Mrs. Con- venia.” As freshmen, the class began with 68.00 in their treasury. They jumped to over 1,500.00 in the past two years. The money will be used for future activities such as the junior prom. The Sophomores capped their Homecoming week with a second place finish in the float-building contest. The float was a seal entitled “Vikings Seal A Victory.” It was assembled at Robyn Smith’s house. “We had fun building the float,” said Panny Eveningred, one of the many float-builders. “I’m looking forw ard to helping build next year’s float.” The Sophomore class elected Angela Gordon as their Homecoming represen- tative. She w as escorted by Joe Eaton. ’it was the highlight of my Sophomore year ’ said Angela. Sophomore Magazine 61 Sophomores Take Advantage Sophomore Kim Gates takes a mi- Sophomore Melissa Close has fun in nutc to think before she does her her classroom. work. Abdou, Michael Aldrich, Jodi Alexander, Andrea Armstead, Philip Armstead, Sally Aufrance, David Baillod, William Baldwin, Corinne Balon, Bobbie Barr, Jo Dee Basnaw, . Jennifer Bennett, Amy Bennett, Kellie Bennett. Kevin Berdan, Christopher Berger, Susie Biscomer, Kevin Boerrc, Tamm Boldyreflf, Xicki Borowski, Stephanie Bosnian, Edward Bradford, Mark Brown, Jonathon Bucko, Craig 62 Sophomores Bunch, Thomas (Yassin, Dianne ( avcrly, Shanon Chapdelaine, Michelle ( hartley, Rhonda Cl oss, Melissa (Collins, Matthew Crawford, Kellie Cruickshank, Kelley Dawson, Kris Dei sing, Michael Deland, Christopher Desjardins, Elise Dillon, Alisa Drews, Erica Dvsingcr, Rick Eagen, Christopher Eaton, Joseph Emery, Kim Eschcnbcrg. .John Eveningred, Penny Fett, Gary Flann, Christopher Fletcher, Amv Kevin Quinlan enjoys himself while Sophomore Jon Brown tries to pay he types. attention in class. Sophomores 63 Opportunities Are Arising Sophomore cheerleaders ride on a Sophomores Rob Prause and Jim fire truck during the Homecoming Wilkins pose during English class, parade. Fraley, Andrew Frazer, Charles French, Dondra Garbutt, Marcie Garrett, Scott Gates, Kimberly Geambasu, Doru Gerber, Daniel Glasgow, Sandra Goodmcn, Pam Gordon, Angela Greene, Robert Hall, Jeffrey Hall, Jenny Hamann, Melissa Haver, Michelle Hendrick, Brooke Hija, Thomas Hill, Raymond Hoag, Shelly Holden, Kara Houle, Tim Hunt, James Irish, Jonathon 64 Sophomores Jack, Jennifer Johnson, Tom Jurk, Michael Kapus, Michael Kasemeyer, Samuel Kcclcy, Rick Keener, Mary Keighley, Steven Kelley, ( had Kent, Tracic Kemohan, Brian Kerr, Vanessa Kilboume, Colleen Kilboume, Dawn King, Rosemary Kle instiver, Cassandra Klimowicz, Dorothy Koehler, Mary Jo Kreiner, Brian Kricseh, Daniel Krohn, John Laduccr, Dawn Lake, Kelly Lamed, Bradley Sophomores 65 Sophomores Hallway There Penny Eve ningred gets prepared for Sophomores Dondra French and French class. .Aaron Stevenson get help from Mr. Quinlan. Larson, Marehclle Lavis, Scott Lawrence, Janice Lee, David Lcpak, Sheila Lcpine, Diana Lepinc, Jeffery Levey, Michael Lewanski, Eric Light, Michelle Lixey, Jody Lomasney, Frederick Long, Shelley Macrae, Melissa Malhvitz, Jodi Maynard, Craig McFarlane, Kurt McLeod, Robin Medford, Jody Meier, Derrick Meier, Eric Miller, Chad Miller, Steve Mlejnek, Karen 66 Sophomores Mumford, Toni O’Connell, Kelly Oles, Christ! Parcell, Mindy Pionk, Darlene Porter, Patricia Pozios, Patty Prause, Robert Quinlan, Kevin Radatz, Marilyn Rands, Scott Reed, Christy Reed, Kenneth Richardson, Rebecca Robinson, Steve Rockwell, Chcrie Rossow, Beck ’ Rowe, Christopher Rubio, David Russel, Derek Ryan, Guy Ryan, Shannon Sams, Renee Sehohl, Headier Sophomores Tammy Bocrrc and Sophomore Brian Kcmohan listens Luke Ressler help each other in En- in class. glish. Sophomores 67 Sophomores Go On Casey Kleinstivcr does her work. Sophomores rally together during Homecoming. Schrocder, Kathy Sharrard, Christopher ShofT, Kimberly Simpson, Cheryl Sinda, Sherrie Smarch, Brian Smith, Catherine Smith, Robyn Smith, Trisha Spencer, Donna Sprowl, Phillip Staley, Bradley Steinhaus, Brian Switzer, Eileen Tenbrink, Tracy Thibodeau, Pamela Thorpe, Jason Tovarcz, Jon Umphrey, Bradley Uppleger, Cher VanConant, Kristen Visga, Dennis Walters, Kim Ward, Michelle 68 Sophomores Washburn, Randy Webb, Andy White, Greg Wilkins, .James Williams, Edward Willis, Dawn Wolvin, Marci Worden, Tony Wortman, Carrie Woycehoski, Mark Wright, Lynettc Wronski, Marc Wypych, Wendy Yeager, Kelley Young, Derek Zimmer, Marcilynn SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Vanessa Alderson Debra Barczi Timothy Fye Chad Knox .Jason Mertz Luke Ressler Amy Robach Richard Russel Eric Stephenson Aaron Stevenson William Suiter Kenneth Thorton Sophomores wave during float building. Sophomores 69 FRESHMEN 70 Freshmen “They are taking advantage of new opportunities. ” Freshmen 71 Freshmen Magazine Officers Front Row (L to R): Treasurer Denise White, Secretary Tracey Moore. Back Row: President Heather Bellow, Vice-President Brian Gatlin. Joanna Quaine, Christy Hcadlee, and Heather Lane answer interview questions. An Interview with a Freshman Joanna Quaine “It’s okay to be a freshman and it’s better than I thought it would be. When I first walked in die high school, I felt small. At die high school there is more freedom and at lunch more people to meet dian at the junior high. I like the high school, die days go by a lot faster, but it’s a bit bigger.” Christy Headlee “I guess it’s okay to be a freshman. It’s a lot better dian I thought it would be. The high school is okay; diffe- rent than I thought it would be. More freedom, it’s a lot bigger and there are a lot of new people. When I first walked in die high school I felt like I was real small.” Heather Lane “Being a freshman, espe- cially for me, has been scan , yet it’s fun. I’ve made lots of new friends. When I first walked in die high school, I thought it would be a big challenge for me. At die high school, teachers treat you like adults instead of little kids. I think it’s great and I hope to have a lot of fun in the years to come at M.H.S.!” Heather Bellow is die class President and also the 1987 Homecoming princess. Headier was surprised when she was elected as the Freshmen class President. She said diat she was impre- ssed with her classmates and dieir help on building the float. Headier enjoys being the Class of ’91 President. Heather said, “The class is very good and when diey’re asked to do a job, they will do it if it kills them. I went to die Homecoming dance with Brian Catlin, who is also the Vice-President. It’s okay to be a freshman, but die first few days everyone picked on me because I was, but die rent over here at the high school because you get to do different things every day, not like the junior high where you do die same diings over and over again.” ‘Tin enjoying being the class Vice-President” Brian Catlin said. “The classes in die high school arc very hard and the teachers expect more of you than diey did when you were in junior high, but the day passes a lot faster too. I enjoyed die Homecoming as much as Heather did, and I’m looking forward to die next one. The float was okay, but it needed work on diings, but what can you say except it was original!” rest is okay. It is very diffc- 72 Freshmen Freshmen Homecoming Princess Heather Bellow and escort Brian Gatlin ride in the Homecoming Parade. Headier Bellow was the 1987 Homecoming princess for die freshmen class. Headier enjoyed the Homecoming. Headier said that it was fun being part of it all because she hasn’t ever been in anything like diis before. She was really surprised, happy and could not believe it. When Heather first walked in the high school she was out of place because everyone looked down on her because she was a young freshmen. “Brian Cadin was my escort to the parade and Homecoming dance. We had a lot of fun. It was an experi- ence well never forget.” “The float was really good and I was impressed with the classmates because they worked hard and they also had a lot of fun. The float w as built at Brian Webb’s house and his parents w ere very friendly with all of diose people coming in and out. At die high school dierc is more freedom, but harder work and diey treat you much older and the kids treat you much older and the kids act more mature.” Heather commented. Float Building The Freshmen float placed third in the Homecoming Parade. The class of ’91 is a very hard working class, or- ganizes diings w e 11 and has a good follow through. When asked to comment on their float, Ms. Buder said “I was really impressed widi their float, because diey w r orked very hard and with creativity and also made w ork fun and they should have taken first place. I was really pleased with the help of die odier class advisors that helped the float building.” The class ad- visors are as follows: Ms. Bu- tler, Ms. Fcdraw r , Mrs. Kiefer, Mr. McKeand, Ms. Standcl, Mr. VanTiem, Mr. Wildermuth, Mrs. Scddon, and Mr. Domke. “The freshmen class adjusted to die liigli school very w ell and I’m looking forward to the next diree years as their class advisor.” stated Ms. Buder. The float theme was “Desert die Pioneers”. Freshmen 73 Freshmen Look Ahead Adams, Lori Agoetino, Matthew Arnold, Heather Bailey, David Barnes, Shawn Barnhart, Rod Baur, Gerry lynn Behn, Darlene Bellow, Heather Bcltramo, Darryl Black, Bonnie Bleakley, Jason Bowen, Melanie Bowen, Michelle Busen, Scott Catlin, Brian Chesney, Mark Chmielewski, Ed Cole, Mike Comtois, Shawn Conn, Kristie Conrad, Yvette Cristick, Mike Crocker, Scott 74 Freshmen Deising, Eric Dclgoff, Erica Dcnby, .Joseph Durcan, John Eagen, Jennifer Earl, Sandra East, Rebecca Fletcher, Tawnya Forbes, Stacey Fuller, Joel Goodmen, Judy GcKximcn, Paul Grace, I 3 atrick Grant, Susan Green, Randy Grosser, Darin Grzcch, Monica Hamm, Robby Harp, Christopher Harvey, Clay Hcadlee, Christy Hendrick, Dennis Hensler, Kenneth Herr, Mark Freshmen 75 Time To Expand Mike Cristick serves the volleyball during gym class. Matt Parrott is doing his work during English. Hinkle, Deborah Hohmann, Joseph Holden, Ryan Jacobs, Heather Johnson, Tina Jokic, Sean Kandell, Matt Keighley, Matthew Kilboume, Daniel Kilboume, Joseph King, Desiree Kosmowsld, Sheryl Kota, Alexander Lammertz, Tammy Lane, Heather Lang, Michelle Lashbrook, Steven Laskv, Jeffery Lawrence, Christopher Leaym, Bobbi Jo Levey, Lisa Macrae, Julie Mallwitz, Mindy Malone, Jennifer 76 Freshmen Maricr, Jeffery Maryon, Gregory Mathers, Drew Miller, Anna Miller, Craig Miller, Heather Mills, Jeffery Moore, Tracey Murray, Jack Ninness, Catherine Nurcnberg, Damon Nurcnberg, Tim Pannann, Julie Parrott, Matthew Patterson, Michael Pearson, Kathleen Perry, Beth Ann Perry, Mary Lynn Perukcl, Linda Quain, Edward Quaine, Joanna Quant, Kevin Quintal, Tracy Raymo, Eric Freshmen 77 Before Your Eyes Mary Lvn Perry twists- n-shouts in Miss Amo’s room. Freslunan Tim Xurenbcrg is goofing off in the attendance office. Richards, Colleen Richards, Kelly Riebandt, .Jeffery Robbins, Ambcrly Roberts, Beth Ann Roe hi, Kristi Ross, Jeffery Sawdon, Stephanie Schulte, Melissa Schwcihofer, Renee Seibert, Stephanie Siefert, Mary Siemen, John Siler, Gary Smith, David Sobczak, Rhonda Somme rvllle, Amy Staley, Robert Stcinhaus, Robert Stevenson, Mark Struthers, Jason Sylvia, Richard Thomcr, Laurie Toles, Tonya 78 Freshmen Tonialo, Don Tovarez, David Tyler, Anthony Umphrey, Michelle Umphrey, Rick Van Alstinc, Norma Vanderhorst, Kris Walters, Michelle Warren, Ed Wattle, Jesse Webb, Bryan Westbrook, Derek White, Denise Wiegand, Lori Jean Williams, Dennis Wilton, Daryl Witukiewicz, .Jill Wolvin, Staci Woods, Pete Wright, James Yeager, Brian Zimmer, Matt “Bonjour” says Amberly Robbins during her French class. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED . Jason Heath Donald McFarland Jamie Stone Shawn Terpening Kelly Gardner Freshmen 79 Just Starting Out 80 Freshmen Jeff Mills searches for his forever missing worksheet. Dave Smith, Laurie Thomer, and Jamie Stone check out the results on their state stock competition. C raig Miller increases his knowledge by examining the Connections billboard. Freshmen 81 The staff members at Marysville High School hold a unique position. They have the opportunity to influence tomorrow’s leaders by imparting their knowledge and experience on today’s students. Stall members represent a significant link in the chain of learning that all Marysville High School students will follow. Hie information presented by teachers during high school will influence the futures of the students. In the following section, there are comments from teachers dealing with the opportunities that their subject areas offer. But always keep in mind that “The opportunities are endless with an educa- tion.” 82 Stull STAFF Business teacher, Mr. Goetz, ac- companies the class officers at a leadership conference held at the Intermediate School District. Mr. Gilbert discusses the proper use of supplies in lettering class. “Opportunities are endless with an education.” Stail ' K;! Mr. Charles S. Andrews Superintendent of Schools Opportunities come to us in many ways. They come at different times in our lives, some expected, most unex- pected. fhe Chinese language has a symbol which is used to describe “crisis.” The symbol is a combination of two symbols, danger and opportunity. ' Ihc events which have the greatest impact on our lives are those that come unexpectedly and earn with them some measure of risk. If our reaction to these events are to back away and fail to accept the challenge we will not take advantage of the opportuniics they pro- vide. In your daily contacts as students and as members of the Marysville Community, you are faced with oppor- tunities every day. Opportunities occur daily for recogni- tion, learning and growth if you take advantage of the opportunities and dedicate yourself to doing the best you possibly can. Accept the challenge of making the most of even op- portunity. Especially accept the challenges and the op- portunities offered at Marysville High School. 84 Administration MR. JOSEPH GROSSER PRINCIPAL In my ten years at Marysville I have learned to ap- preciate what this high school can mean for those who take advanta ge of what we offer. In a word, Marysville High School is synonymous with the term “OPPOR- TUNITIES”. I have never been in an atmosphere which allows each of its students to become whatever he or she wishes to become more than Marysville. The academic offerings are better than most Class B schools our size. The co- curricular activities are second to none in the State. An OPPORTUNIIY is like an apple. It’s there for those who are looking for it. It takes effort to acquire it even when spotted on a tree, and in microscopic percentages, falls on the heads of people who don’t want to realize it is there for the taking... if only there is a willingness to spend the time and energy to take advantage of it. MARYSVILLE OPPORTUNITY arc one in the same... for those willing to open their eyes and take ad- van tage of the fruit. MR. THOMAS HADDEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL There is a great deal of truth in the statement - “Weak people wait for opportunities; strong people make them!” As educators - it is believed that we should do all we can to assist and guide young people to seek out and or create opportunities. MR. JAMES VENIA ATHLETIC DIRECTOR “Opportunities - the favorable or advantageous combina- tion of circumstances.” What a great way to describe life in Marysville High School. We are very lucky to experi- ence tiie possibilities, occasions, facilities, and chances that are available to us at Marysville High. OPPOR- TUNITIES! Grab them. Enjoy them! Respect them! Be thankful for them! Administration 85 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT Guide Post To Opportunities Mr. Michael Patterson Ms. Sandra Standel 86 Counselors 1 Mrs. Lindke Mrs. Aiigustyn Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Kraft Attendance Secretary Library ' Clerk Mr. Grosser’s Secretary’ Athletic Secretary Board Leads On The Marysville School District Board of Educa- tion for the 1987-88 school year consisted of the fol- lowing members: Mr. Donald Steele, President Mr. Lawrence Eagen, Vice-President Mrs. Shirley Bellow, Secretary Mr. George Gordon, Treasurer Mr. William Berger, Trustee Mr. Richard Russel, Trustee Mr. Lee Schenck, Trustee The Board of Education was dedicated to providing opportunities in all areas of Marysville education. Mr. Charles Andrews explains policies to the School Board. Mr. George Gordon, treasurer of the Marysville Sehool District. Concerned Marysville residents attend the Board meeting. B8 Sc hool Board I Mr. Donald Steele, Mrs. Shirley Bellow, Mrs. Joann Kujat, and Mr. William Berger attend the School Board meeting. School Board 89 Opportunities arc all over the world but the land of opportunities is still the USA. — Mr. Skrzyniarz The Business world offers its students a wide variety of oppor- tunities. From the Advertising and Fashion industries of X.Y.C. to the quiet bed-and-breakfast of North- ern Michigan, whether you’re the Chief Executive Officer of a large corporation or sole proprietor of the Kountrv Kitchen, personal suc- cess awaits you! - Mr. Smith Success in life depends on the number of opportunities seized. - M r. Schmorrow Mr. Vineyard Mathematics 90 Teachers Mr. Smith Mr. Skrzyniarz Business Social Studies Teachers Talk About Life An opportunity is a beginning. Its possibilities are analogus to what might be done to a lump of clay. It can be shaped into any manner of form. It can be stretched to its creative limit. Or it can sit unattended and be al- lowed to become an unresponsive rock. - Mr. Gilbert When an opportunity comes along for a person, one should take advantage of it and grow by it. Our lives are what they arc because of the opportunities that came along and what we did with them. -- Mr. Goetz Believe that you can ac- complish whatever you desire. You have only one life to live so be daring and experience as many new things as possible. Grow!! Be able to say “I had the chance and I jumped at it” rather than “I could have, but didn’t.” - Miss Rutledge Teachers 91 If an opportunity knocks door, open it. You never know whether you could or not unless you try. — Mr. Houck Being ready to take advantage of opportunities when they arise requires preparation. Education is the kev to being prepared. — Mrs. Elsholz Learning a foreign language opens up many job and travel op- portunities. ' Hie lure of those “far-away places” can lx: U o for- bidding without the confidence from learning a foreign language and its culture. — Miss Arno 92 Teachers In his later years Isaac Newton said, “I do not know what I may appear to the world; but to myself I seem to have been only a boy playing on the seashore, and di- verting myself now and then find- ing a smoother pebble or a pret- tier shell than ordinary, whilest the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.” We ut Marysville still have the oppor- tunity of finding a smoother peb- ble or a prettier shell. — Mr. Allen Favorable times are here for those who are prepared. Educa- tion, hard work, and desire are still the tends needed to take ad- vantage of existing opportunities.- Mr. Elshohz Teachers 93 Tomorrow Is Mine! 94 Teachers l ake your high school years as an opportunity to make friends and memories that will be speeial to you for the rest of your life. Take the opportunity to make yourself the l est you are capable of being. — Mrs. Vcnia I hope that all students will create their own opportunities through enthusiasm, dedication and by being energetic. Many op- portunities come but once a life time, so make the most of them. - Mr. Jarchow Teachers 95 V Mrs. Kiefer English Mr. McKcand Miss Fedraw Science Science Mr. Donike Librarian 96 Teachers Jump At The Chance ! The number of opportunities dial students have available to them in lliis day and age is end- less. Being a confident and ex- pressive communicator can open the doors to many new oppor- tunities for students. Speech and theatre experiences can help anyone develop their self- confidence, poise, and self es- teem so they can take advantage of these exciting and rewarding opportunities. - Miss Butler 1 believe our number one chal- lenge as teachers is to provide the students with the ability to take full advantage of their opportunities.— Mr. YanTicm By learning the mistakes made in our history, we have the oppor- tunity to make the future better. - Mr. Wildcrmuth Miss Butler English Mr. Wildcrmuth History Mrs. Scddon Typing Mr. YanTicn History Teachers 97 Cooks, Custodians, Bus Drivers Bus Drivers - Diane Bucko, Caro- lyn Schroeder, Mavis Lytle, Ei- lecn Pretty, Sandy Smith, Linda Siler, A1 Rowe, Tina Wllkerson, Vcm Dickinson, Rae Ann Smith, Cecil Darby. Missing: Mary De- Slior, Cynda Turner, Janet Yeager, Brian Alison, Chuck Lewandowski ( mechanic). Li. ' t Ys V Ox)ks - Shirley MacDonald, Barbara Crawford, Dolores Hclzcr, Dorothy Bromley, Maxine Smith, Jean Brockdorff, June Ward, Joan Reid, Sandy Whittaker, Debbie Rockwell, Dorothy Piper, Betty McMartin. 98 Stair Keep The School Moving These people together make a team that serves the students and staff in many different ways. Whether it’s cooking, clean- ing, or driving to school, they are all making Marys- ville High School a better place to be for everyone. The students of Marysville High thank all of them for everything they do. Mr. Bob Ilarkleroad, Mr. Richard Farnsworth, Mr. Richard DcXar- din. Mr. Richard DeNardin takes a Mr. Marlyn Kelch (Baldy) helps break from his arduous job. out in the kitchen. Stall ' 99 The many activities at MIIS allow for the oppor- tunity to share time with friends. Clubs allow stu- dents to participate in ac- tivities which they enjoy. Whether it’s Quiz Bowl, Yearbook, or Varsity Club, the student has the oppor- tunity to excel at the level of his or her own ability. Phis break from books allows students to take time out from their studies and enjoy their high school years. Although a student is not learning from a book, he is still acquiring knowledge and valuable experiences through other students. By participating in activities, students make friends while doing something they enjoy. The wide range of ac- tivities offered at MIIS af- ford even student the op- portunity to get involved. After graduation students may or may not remember the courses they selected, but they will no doubt re- member the times shared with friends. STUDENT LIFE 100 Student Life Juniors, Tom Herbert, Tina Pond, Kim Ganiev, Paula Kane, and Kim Allen lake a tractor ride at Allen ' s house during the Homecoming Float tear-down party. Mr. Sclimorrow surprises Melissa Schulte by taking her picture while she was photographing her classmates in English. “Exploring every avenue for new opportunities.” Student Life 101 Student Council Officers (L to R): President Kelly Boulier, Vice- President Tawny Closs, Secretary Cristy Cubitt, Treasurer Kailonnie Dunsmore. Kelly Boulier, student council presi- dent, introduces the “Coming Home” candidates at the afternoon pep assembly. 102 Student Council Student Council Hie 1987-1988 Student Council involved themselves in many different school ac- tivities and fund raisers. In December, they had a balloon sale and sold 320 bal- loons with only ten members selling them. Later on in the month, the council managed a blood drive that set a new record in obtaining eighty pints of do- nated blood. During the Christmas sea- son the student council or- ganized and directed a food drive for the Salvation Army. The members also went caroling at the children’s shelter and at two hospitals. Mr. Tom Hadden, advisor and assistant principal, ad- dressed them and said, “I’m darn proud of these guys. You’ve done a terrific job this year. Keep up the good work.” Back Row (L to R): Mareilynn Zimmer, Kevin Quinlan, Michael Abdou, Kris Dawson, Catherine Smith, Kristy Hcnslcr, Michelle Lomcrson, Tom Herbert, Sherry Lindke, Vicky Kaiser, Heather Long, Tammy Mumford, Tina Pond, Kristi Jones, Dawn Jozwiak, Jennifer Kent, Cathy Link, Michelle Turner, Kimberly Mitchell, Angela Gordon, Wendy Wypych. Fourth Row: Pam Lepla, Raymond Delano, Dianne Casein, Kelley Cruickshank, Melissa Close, Mr. Hadden, Kelly Boulier, Tawny Close, Cristy Cubitt, Kailonnic Dunsmore, .Julie Parmann, Amy Summerville, Denise White, Traeev Moore, Mindy Mallwitz. Third Row: Dennis Decatur, Katie Jackson, Jennifer Toles, Sara French, Pam Engel, Tina Camin, Shannon Mederaft, Joanie Parmann, Elissa Cornwell, Heather Lang, Dawn Sabb, Cheryl Spencer, Becky I vast. Second Row: Steve Horbes, Michelle Light, Melisa Mallwitz, Sue Berger, Sheila Lepak. First Row: Jeff Jowctt, Matt Keighley, Patty Pozio, Tammy Bocrrc, Joanna Quainc, Kristi Rochl, Michelle Walters, Ted Golubinski, Sara Sparsehu, Cara Wedge, Rich Hart. Student Council 103 National Honor Society Don Sullivan dresses as Santa Claus Kailonnc Dunsmore makes a com- at tiic annual Woodlands Christmas ment at a National HonorSoeiety Party. meeting. Joann Kwasnik and Mark Ross go over National Honor Society mate- rials. Officers: Pam LePla, Linda Har- rington, Kristy Henslcr, Michelle Lomerson, Laurie Sanders, Lynn Berger. 104 National Honor Society Top Row (L to R): Tawny Close, Kailonnic Dunsmore, Ms. Standcll, Heather Monchcr, Don Sullivan, Katie Jackson, Mark Ross, Robin Rich, Steve Horbes, .Joann Kwasnik. Bottom Row: Pam LcPla, Michelle Lomer- son, Laurie Sanders, Lynn Berger, Kristy Ilcnslcr, Linda Harrington. Academic Excellence The National Honor Soci- ety is for students participat- ing in extra- curricular ac- tivities with a 3.5 grade point average or better. The stu- dent must also demonstrate high standards in character. Under the supervision of Ms. Standel, the group ac- complished many activities including a Christmas party ' at Woodland, a trip in spring, and scholarships presented to certain mem- bers. The officers this year were Lynn Berger, President, Laurie Sanders, Vice- President, Kristy Ilensler, Secretary, Michelle Lomer- son. Treasurer, Pam LcPla, Historian, and Linda Har- rington, Parliamentarian. NaUonal Honor Society 105 Opportunities Provided Through Journalism Senior Laurie Hand and Junior Michele Smith arc typing copy into the computer. Dawn Sabb and Sherry Lindkc discuss what they are going to write in the Senior Magazine. 1987-1988 VIKING YEARBOOK STAFF Back Row: Chris Berdan, Kevin Quinlan, Sherry Lindke, Ed Bos- man. Middle Row: Saudi Batten- field, Laurie Zmolik, Rob Gor- den, Gayle Emigh, Chris Clark, Marcy Kuehn, .Julie Mary on, Sheila Lepak, Shelly .Jokic. Michele Smith, Laurie Hand. Front Row: Stephanie Moore, Kristy King, Heather Moncher, Robyn McLeod, Donna Baillod, Georgia Telegadas, Stacey Forbes. Missing: Doru Geam- basu. Dawn Sabb Imagine what it would be like to put together a year of memories. Well, let me bring you beyond the doors of Room 200. From the very first day, you begin to experience the work that is put into a yearbook. It begins with selling ads and doing the opening pages. It takes a lot of patience to put to- gether a yearbook. This year the staff chose “Opportunities” as the theme throughout the book. Steps were taken to tic the theme in with stories and titles. This year’s editor was Heather Moncher. Heather is in charge of helping students learn steps to doing the pages and just generally supervising the preparation. Mr. Sclimor- row is also dedicated in keeping the class in order and getting things done. This year’s staff con- sisted of three 4-vcar vete- rans. These dedicated stu- dents spent their four years of high school ex- periencing the joys of completing a yearbook, year after year. These three students were Heather Moncher, Kristy King, and Laurie Hand. So that concludes a background of what goes on in preparation of a yearbook. You may say it is hard work, but in the end, it is really rewarding. Yearbook 107 Heads of the Class Senior Heather Moncher served as the Editor-in-chief of the 1987-88 yearbook. She was a four-year vete- ran having served as the Life Touch photography correspondent and un- derclassmen editor her sophomore year and Editor-in-chief her junior year as well. Her responsibilities included: 1) assisting the advisor, 2) assigning pages to the yearbook staff, 3) over- seeing other editors, 4) assisting yearbook staff, 5) Helping to develop and maintain enthusiam, interest, and willingness to work, 6) Coor- dinating all phases of the yearbook production and keeping a progress chart, 7) Setting up deadline schedules, 8) Assuming responsibil- ity for completion of dcadling work, 9) Proofreading all layouts and copy. She comments, “I really feel posi- tive about the 1988 yearbook and hope thaty my experience will some- how contribute to the quality of it.” Kristy ' King was the Advertising Editor for her second year. She has been on the yearbook staff for four years. She organized the selling of ads and help designed the ad to be business satisfaction. She said “It’s been an experience in learning re- sponsibility and I’m glad I had the opportunity ' because it will help in the long run.” Stephanie Moore, a junior, has been the Business Manager for the last three years. Her responsibilities have been to keep all records, pro- cess bills, and collect payments. She is also on the checrlcading squad and the softball team. She likes to watch sports in her spare time. Robin McLeod, a sophomore, was the Faculty and Administrative Editor. She was in charge of getting candids and formats of all the teachers and staff. She was in year- book for two years and commented that “ It was fun and definately diffe- rent from anything else I had ever done. I really liked it” In her spare time she likes to draw, read, and sing in the church choir. Chris Berdan and Kevin Quinlan, both sophomores, were the Photo- graphy Editors. They were in charge of taking, developing, and printing pictures. They also had to make sure that everyone had the necessary ' photographs for their section. They ' were both on the golf team and enjoy watching football and basketball games. Sherry Lindkc, the Senior editor, is also very ' active in sports, draws, and plays the piano in her free time. “Being the Senior editor for the yearbook is a lot ofhard work, but it’s also a lot of fun,” she commented. She had the responsibility of laving out the entire Senior section. Donna Baillod enjoyed the respon- sibility ' as the Art Editor. She loves to fictionalize and draw characters dur- ing her free time. The senior com- mented that “it was an interesting challenge and learning new experi- ences everyday. I learned a few tilings here and enjoyed it.” Chris Clark was the Activities Editor. She was in charge of getting all of die pages gadicrcd for her sec- tion and made sure diat all of the clubs and organizations were co- vered throughout the school year. She was also involved in the Flags Corps, Senior Play Crew, and several other school activities. In her free time, she likes to go out with her friends. Sheila Lcpak and Julie Maryon are the Sports Editors. They w ' ere re- sponsible for over twenty ' teams and their statistics. Sheila, a sopho- more, likes basketball, volleyball, softball, and skiing. She was in- volved in many school sports. Julie, a junior, played basketball, volleyball, softball, and enjoys watching “Days of our Lives” in her free time. Gayle Emigh, a junior, was the Underclassmen Editor. This was her second year on the yearbook staff. Her responsibility ' was the identifi- cation of approximately 800 under- classmen. In her spare time she likes to ski and spend time with her friends. Michele Smidi, as die Computer editor, had the responsibility of en- tering all of the copy and layouts into the computer. This was her first year on the yearbook staff. She also likes to write stories and to go to movies and all of the school sports. L-R Back Row: Donna Baillod, Room McLeod, Kristy King, Michele Smith. Front Row: Kevin Quinlan, Chris Clark, Gayle Emigh, Sheila Lepak, Sherry Lindkc . 108 Editors Academic Awards The Academic Awards’ program started in the 1986-87 school year. The program is for students who have demonstrated exemplary scholarship dur- ing the school year. To be in the program a stu- dent must maintain a 3.5 grade point average in all classes. Eligible students must be enrolled in regular or honors classes, eight dur- ing each of their freshmen and sophomore years, and six for each of their junior and senior years. The academic classes are as follows: En- glish, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, and Foreign Languages. The awards are different every year. At the end of the first year of eligibility, the underclass m e n re c e i ve d their certificates at a presen- tation held at The County Seat, St. Clair County ISO, in September. Seniors received theirs at the Honors Assem- bly in May. At the end of the second year of eligibility, the stu- dents received a letter bear- ing the designation “SCHO- LAR”. The letter was a diffe- rent style than the athletic varsity letter. At the end of the third year, the student received a pin of the “Lamp of Learning.” At the end of the fourth year of eligibility, the student received a special diploma notation in the form of a sticker. The fourth year status was based on the grades of the seven semes- ters plus midterm grades of the eighth semester. A display case was purch- ased by the school for the au- ditorium area. Pictures of the Academic Achievers were ar- ranged in the display case. Front Row Left to Right: Tim Howley. Sarah Gorinac. Catherine Smith. Melissa Closs. Robin Rich. Kristy Hensler. Michelle Lomer- son. Tawnya Closs. Second Row Left to Right Matt Collins. Kelley Cruickshank. Dianne Cassin. Renee Sams. Darlene Pionk, Tracie Kent. Jennifer Arko, Katherine Jackson. Third Row Left to Right: Sue Berger, Penny Eveningred, Kris Dawson, Patty Pozios, Don Sullivan, Kailonnie Dunsmore, Wendy Wypych, Angela Gordon. Fourth Row Left to Right: Mark Ross, Bruk Weymouth, Matt Fraley, Michele Smith, Stephen Horbes, Chris Deland, Mike Abdou. Fifth Row Left to Right: Vanessa Kerr. Tony Worden. Craig Bucko, Chris Flann. Academic Awards 109 AM Skill Center Opens Doors Dave Postill is trying to fix his car in Auto Mechanics. AUTO BODY Mike Saunders AUTO MECHANICS Dairen Brower Tom Kipp Dave Postill BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Travis Clark Jeremy Miller Doug Muir DRAFTING Mark Dochertv Marv Kcmohan Rick Konik Randy Quaine Amy Stephenson Scott Terrill Steve Wright ELECTROMECHANICS Rob Bruening Doug Cox Ed Dudd Dan Ryan Mark Wieland Paul Bott F(X)DS David Ecker Norman Karl Lany Tack Michele Watros GENERAL MERCHANDISING Sandy Sanderson HEALTH CARE Elissa Cornwell Dawn Kilboume HVAC Steve Grant Todd Wilson INFORMATION PROCESSING Chcrvl Clemens Pat Dill Matt Hansel Lisa Klc instiver Joy Lash Debbie McLeod Chris Sawdon Carol Shafran MACHINE TOOL CAM Dale Angus Bryan Currie Eric Doinbrowski Dave Emunson Chris .Johnson John Mcrtz Charles Relken Mark Wilson PLASTICS Mike Noble Genni Tollison TV PRODUCTION Matt Larson WELDING Bn an Balon Wade Gracev CHILD CARE Rhonda Armstead Dale Angus and Dave Emunson work quietly in (.AM. 1 10 Skill Center John Mertz works hard in Machine Tool. Over one hundred stu- dents each year from Marysville High School at- tend the Skill Center. Stu- dents from all over the St. Clair County also attend the Skill Center. The future holds countless oppor- tunities for students who apply themselves. For the past twelve years Skill Center has been avail- able for students who are seeking career training. ' Hie following programs are av- ailable: Auto Mechanics Auto Body Repair Business Office AGR Power Machinery Building CxmstrucUon Cosmetology Draft! ng C AD Electromechanics Foods General Merchandising Health Care HVAC Information Processing Machine Tool CAM Meat CutUng PlasUcs TV Production Utility RY Repair Welding Child ( ' arc Norman Karl washes pots In Food Management class. Skill Center 1 1 1 PM Skill Center Steve Rajczi works non-stop in Foods. AUTO BODY Ken Brown Bmec Osborne Mark Worden AITO MECHANICS Don Chapman BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Joe Dnrean Shane Stlmac COSMETOLOGY Shelly Dcising LeighAnne Ilartig Tracy Silverthom Paulette Smarch Jennifer Smith DRAFT! NG CAD Tim Fve ELECTROMECHAN ICS Tom Komieck Dave Woods FOODS Charlie Goodmen Steve Rajczi Melissa Theisen HEALTH CARE Karen Harris Dawn Mavnard EVAC Mike Levey Mike Morris I NFC )RMATION PRC )CESS I NG Laura Bixler Randce Forester Lisa Goodmen Kristy King Gcnny Laroquc Melissa Lewis Laurie Peters Laurie Platzer Melinda Watros MACHINE TOOL CAM Tom Nottingham MEAT CUTTING Walt Brusch PLASTICS Ted Fuller Dean Morrison Paul Steele ITILITY AND RY REPAIR Dan Delano WELDING Mark Pcnzicn Rob Warner Tom Komieck tliinks safety is important so he wears his safety glas- ses. 112 Skill Center Offers Opportunities Mike Morris takes a break from Heating, Ventilating, and Air Con- ditioning. Dan Ryan receives special atten- tion from his teacher while in Eleetromcchanics. Melissa Lewis hurries to type her work into the computer. Dan Delano tries to get the motor going in Utility and RY Repair. Skill Center 113 V 3 Quiz Bowl: An Opportunity to Shine Rene Maes, Steve Horbes, and Matt Storm Maes waits for the match to Fraley discuss a bonus question. begin against Algonac. 1987-1988 Quiz Bowl Tcum JT J| Mike Abdou Roger Bundy C hris Deland Mntt Fraley Fed Golubinski Rich Bart Steve Horbes Vicki Kaiser Inn Kwasnik rJVal Lane Rene Maes Melisa Malwitz k Keith Phelps Mark Ross [y Sell e nek Michele Smith Mr. Don Jure how (Coach) Mr. Jim Puskarich (Coach) Mark Ross and Roger Bundy wait for their turn at the table during a match. 114 Quiz Bowl “Knowledge and wisdom group receives the same lead to greatness.” question. The first team to The coaching staff of the supply the correct answer re- 1987-1988 Quiz Bowl team ceivcs a predetermined believed that the members of number of points. The team the team began the year with with the most points at (lie a positive attitude and de- end of a given period of time monstrated that they w ' crc a is then declared the winner of very talented and intelligent the contest, group of young people. The quiz bowl contests pit Mr. Don Jarchow and Mr. two groups of students in in- Jim Puskarich were (he tellectual competition. Each coaches of this year’s team. Quiz Bowl 1 15 Back Row (L to R): Rich Hart, Keith Phelps, Stomi Maes. Third Row: Val Lane, Joann Kwasnik, Steve Horbes, Mike Abdou, Michele Smith. Second Row: Ted Golubinski, Mark Ross, Vicki Kaiser, Matt Fraley. Front Row: Mr. Jarchow, Melisa Mallwitz, Chris Deland, Roger Bundv, Rene Maes. Boys’ And Girls’ The 1987-88 Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Clubs experi- enced s mc changes this vear with Ms. O’Dell aand Mr. Domke stepping in as ad- visors. But following tradi- tion, the year still began with the annual cheese and saus- age slaes. The girls stayed active by running concession stand during the girls’ basketball districts. The boys ran con- cessions at the boys’ home basketball games. The money raised is used to purchase four year awards, club activities, and cham- pionship patches for varsity members of a championship team. |im Vigrass Varsity Club member, Todd Winston discusses some business with Mr. Domke, the varsity club advisor. 6th row - Doug Mcrtz, Marc Biscomer, Mike Quinlan, Terry Bott, .Jeremy Neal, Kelly O’Connell. 5th row - Brett Rann, Steve Foster, Greg Eagen, Matt Gressell, Rich Hart. 4th row - Dennis Neal, Chris T ruszkowski, Dan Ryan. Todd Winston, Don Goheski, Ray Delano. 3rd row -Troy Bums, .Jason Moody, Wade Ulrich, Don Sullivan, Ken Hamblin, Shawn Winston. 2nd row - Jeff Patterson, Ben Lasher, Tom Johnson, Dennis Dccater, Phil Fritter, Scott Foerstar. 1st row - Chuck Kosal, Glenn Taylor. 116 Boys ' Varsity Club Varsity Clubs Shelley Hoag, Julie Maryon, Shannyn Fasbender, and Shorn Lindke ride in the Varsity Club truek in the Homecoming parade. Shannyn Faslxrndcr displays her ball handling skills at the Varsity Club gym night. Back - Erica Drews, Bobbie Balon, Marty Haight C ara Wedge, Sherry Lindke. Sara Sparschu. Middle - Casey Klcinstiver, Jody Aldrich, Sue Berger, Shannyn Fasbender, Sheila Lepak. Front - Stacey Robb, Heather Lange, Lynn Berger, Jennifer Toles, Dcanne Gkekas. Tina Johnson. Kim llen dunks the ball at gym night. Girls ' Varsity Club 117 Extra Point Club The Extra Point Club is sponsored by Coach Braun. This is Coach Braun’s second year with the club. The Extra Point Club gives the coach a chance to spend time with most of the football players when they are not in football season. The officers of the club were JcfT Patterson, Steve Foster, Jason Moody, and Brian Bertoviek. Flic fundraisers that they completed are the lift-a-thon in March, and a carwash in the summer. Junior Brian Stcinhaus wears the recognizable Extra Point C lub jacket as he stops at his locker 1 18 Extra Point Club Technology and New Opportunities “Introduction to Computers” class explores programing with their computers. The 1980’s saw the intro- duction and mainstreaming of technological advances into our society and culture. School systems were chal- lenged to adapt to the new progress and opportunities. Marysville High School and the St. Clair County Skill Center provided technologi- cal opportunities to our stu- dents. They took many diffe- rent forms, but technology is nor a part of our education. The 1 987 - 1 988 school year had students involved in a computer lab, a new ad- vanced placement course, the addition of new comput- ers in different departments, word processors replacing typewriters, a language lab, a computer for student use in the library, and new library micro-fiche, and many ad- vanced pieces of equipment at die skill center. Future plans indicate that the trend will continue. Robert Brucning and Doug Cox take a break with one of the many machines Laurie Peters surveys her computer they work with at the Skill Center. system at the Skill Center. Technology 119 Help Is Here The Tutor Club is or- ganized through the counsel- ing department of Marysville High School. It’s members arc high school students. Tutor services are free and on the students’ time. A student can be tutored before, dim- ing, or after school. The Tutor Club was started last year and has been help- ing many students since then. This year’s advisor is Ms. Standel. The officers are as follows: President Rich Hart Vice-President Roger Bundy Se c re tarv Trc asur e r Chris Clark Parlimentarian Kailonnie Dunsmore Historian Activities Beth Gilbert Mindy Parcell, Darlene Plonk, and Mark Ross sit quietly during a meet- ing. Me lisa Mallwitz and Beth Gilbert listen to directions given by Ms. Standel. Back Row: Kailonnie Dunsmore, Vicki Kaiser. Ty Schenck, Rich Hart, Mark Ross. Front Row: Melisa Mallwitz, Darlene Pionk. Mindy Parcell, Beth Gilbert. Missing: Michele Smith, Chris Clark, Heather Moncher, Ray Delano, Roger Bundy, Jeff Jarchow. 120 Tutor Club Jon Sinda and Ty Schcnck arc com- Mr. Vineyard and Kim Mitchell work plctely absorbed with their prog- out a “bug” in a computer program, rams. For the second year in a row, Marysville has been a par- ticipant in the American Computer Science League. The organization sponsors state and national competition in computer programing. Under tiic direction of Mr. Ken Vineyard and the partici- pation of his advanced placement computer class, the team finished the year as the top team in the State of Michigan and about twentieth nationally. Lynn Berger figures out a solution to a problem in the Pascal computer language. “How Sweet It Is!” Scott Bellow catches up on his Mvria Sampson portrays a character homework in the library second from her author report in Mrs. h° ur - Kiefer’s class. 122 Student Life Karl Kraft researches as he sits at Mr. Domke’s desk in the library. Beck ' Rossow is looking for an in- teresting book to read in the library during the class hour. Marcv Kuchn is caught in the act of breaking and entering her car in the parking lot before school. Pete Woods is walking bravely through the “dungeon” hall during his lunch hour. Looking very much the part, Mr. Bill Camp tells Mr. Wildermuth’s classes about the Civil War. “It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No, it’s Kristi Pele running to class.” Fourth-degree black belt Fred McGill prepares to cut in a half the cucumber that is lying on Mr. Smith ' s neck. Student Life 123 A new tradition started this year during Coming Home festivities. The new de- velopment was to have mini- floats representing each of the elasses. The floats were displayed at tiie Coming Home pep as- sembly. The representative from the freshmen class was Matt Keighley. The sophomore class rep- resentative was Jon Brown. Dave Wilton was the rep- resentative of the junior class. Coming Home “88” The foreign exchange stu- dents, Patrik Hogenans from Sweden and Per Hindsberg from Denmark, were also part of the court. The three senior candi- dates for king were Jeff Pat- terson, Steve Foster, and Joe Miller. Steve Foster was selected as the 1988 Coming Home King by the student body and was so named during halftime of the basketball game with Algonae that night. The sophomore wagon was based on the theme of Alvin and the Chip- munks. The first place freshmen float was a “Float To Victory”. The seniors’ float, “Skunk the Winnie the Pooh rode on the juniors Pioneers”, came in second. wagon saying “Sweet Victory”. SWEET VICTORY, 124 Coming Home Clockwise: Foreign Exchange Student PaUlk Hogenans, Senior Jeff Patterson, Freshman Matt Keighley, Sophomore Jon Brown, Junior Dave Wilton, Senior Joe Miller, Foreign Exchange Student Per Ilindsbcrg, and Coining Home King (center) Steve Foster. C oming Home 125 Prices 0.95 Big Mac Regular fries Regular soft drink at McDonalds Big Gulp at 7-11 Candy bar Loaf of bread Gallon of 2% milk Gallon of whole milk Bottle of pop School Lunch Gallon of Regular gas Bowling game Cassette tape Haircut Phone Call Times Herald Daily VCR movie rental Varsity Jacket Price of Yearbook Seventeen Magazine Movie ticket Levi jeans (501 blues) 01.99 0.65 01.00 01.05 01.25 08.99 08.00 - 010.00 0.20 0.35 3 for 05.00 0110.00 017.00 01.95 03.75 035.00 V ElEVEn 126 Update Top Tens Of 1987 (based on sales) Top Ten Singles 1 Walk Like An Egyptian - Bangles 2 Alone - Heart 3 Shake You Down - Jeffery Abbott 4 I Wanna Dance ... - Whitney Houston 5 Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now - Starship 6 C’est la vie - George Michael 7 Here I Go Again - Whitesnake 8 The Way It Is - Bruce Hornsby 9 Shake Down - Bob Segcr 10 Living On A Prayer - Bon Jovi Top Ten Albums 1 Slippery When Wet - Bon Jovi 2 Bad - Michael Jackson 3 The Joshua Tree - U2 4 Whitney - Whitney Houston 5 Graceland - Paul Simon 6 Licensed To 111 - Beastie Boys 7 Whitesnake - Whitesnake 8 Rapture - Anita Baker 9 Back In The High Life - Steve Win wood 10 Invisible Touch - Genesis Top Ten Movies 1 Beverly Hills Cop II 2 Platoon 3 Fatal Attraction 4 Three Men And A Baby 5 Untouchables 6 Secret Of My Success 7 Stakeout 8 Lethal Weapon 9 Witches Of Eastwick 10 Dragnet Popular TV Shows 1 Cosby Show 2 Moonlighting 3 Who’s Die Boss 4 Growing Pains 5 General Hospital 6 Alf 7 Perfect Strangers 8 Head Of Die Class 9 Valeric’s Family 10 Kate and Allie Update 127 News Highlights In October of ’87, 18-month-old Jessica McClure, know’ll as baby Jessica, fell down an abandoned well shaft Her mother had left Jessica out of her sight for only a short while. Several minutes later, she realized what had happened and called the local police of Midland, I exas. Soon, news of the trapped child reached friends and neighbors who gladly came to support and help recover the baby. Rcscurers came from all over with machinery and tools. Continuous day and night digging efforts were made to reach Jessica through an adjacent tunnel. Extensive TV coverage had people across the nation yearning for baby Jessica’s safety. It was a great joy when 58 hours later, Jessica was seen being held in the rcscurers’ arms. She suffered from a damaged foot from the fall, and a scar on her forehead. Babv Jessica after two-and-a-half days in the well. Gary Hart was in the run- ning for presidential candi- dacy in 1988. The incident with model Donna Rice caused him to receive bad publicity. Photos showed Hart and Rice “in each others company” at the island of Bimini in March of 87. While in Denver Hart sent a letter to thousands of cam- paign workers, contribu- tions, and friends apologiz- ing for this conduct which led to his withdrawal from the campaign. Flight 255: The biggest local and national news of the 87 year was die plane crash at die Detroit Airport. August 16, Flight 255 crashed onto the expressway while attcinpdng to take off. (her 155 passengers were killed. The only survivor was four-year-old Cecilia Cichan. She became a national celeb- rity- for several weeks . Cards and flowers were sent to her, wishing her a speedy recovery. She suffered badly from diird degree burns. Ilcr parents and six-year-old brother died in the crash. The summit meeting between Mikhail Gor- bachev of the Soviet Union and Ronald Reagan was a eritieal point in the nuclear arms race. After disagreements between the two leaders, they signed a treaty on intermediate nuclear forces, human rights, and the presence of the Soviets in Afganistan. It stopped the progress of strategic arms relations. SUPERBOWL — WASHINGTON REDSKINS WORLD SERIES — MINNESOTA TWINS N.B.A. CHAMPS — L.A. LAKERS 1 28 Update From 1987-88 As a result of the TV publicized Iran-Contra hearings, Colonel Oliver North became somewhat of a celebrity or hero. The hear- ings lasted over two months. In short, Colonel North was ac- cused of selling needed military weapons and plane parts to Iran in return for hostages. With the money he received from them, he helped aid Nicaragua in their Civil War. This was all done secretly, but when discovered, became a na- tional topic. The US never received any hos- tages, and Iran is still in need of parts. Oliver North became so popu- lar that businesses began to make C )llic Nortli souvenirs rang- ing from dolls to T-shirts, bumper stickers to banners. lie was even sent letters and flowers from people across the nation. Jim and Tammy Bakker could have been a big hit on “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous”. Their 8172 mill- ion, 2300 acre religious theme park, Heritage USA, was only the tip of the iceberg of their lavish spendings. The PTL club slogan could have stood for “Pan The Loot” in- stead of “Praise The Lord” of “People That Love”. The Bakker’s salary and bonuses were estimated at 81.9 million in 1986. Mill- ions were spent on houses and cars for the Bakkers. They even had a large air- conditioned dog house for their dog “Snuggles”. The Bakkers claimed that the board of directors in- sisted that they be given so much money even though Jim and Tammy refused, but when members of the board were questioned, they said they had no idea of the situa- tion. Another key dilemma for the Bakkers was the 8265,000 that was given to Jessica Hahn for her silence in their relationship. Jessica claimed she had been drug- ged and put into a room with Jim Bakker and forced to go along with him. That night two other associates of Bak- kers were with her also. Jim claimed she was the one who seduced him. The Bakkers’ scandel was one of the biggest in the year 1987. Jim and Tammv Bakker of the FIX Club. The Winter Olympics Were Held In Calgary, Canada. Update 129 The performing arts helped students to learn poise and self-confidence. Students who have natural talent took advantage of the opportunities offered at M.H.S. to refine and build on these talents through per- forming arts. Marysville of- fered Choral Music, Flags, Acting, and Band for the 1987-88 year. The staff hoped that the experiences learned through performing arts training would continue to influence students in a positive way. PERFORMING ARTS 130 Performing Arts Marching Band members bring music to the homecoming parade. Karl Jensen, a four-year band member, is exhausted while march- ing with his giant tuba in the homecoming parade. “They’re keeping in step with new opportunities!” Performing Arts 131 Viking Regiment Marches On Members of the drum line show their sticks during a halftime show. Beth Ann Pern- marches with her drum during the Homecoming Parade. Hie Marysville Viking Regiment marches in stride during the Homecoming Parade. Senior Rhonda Armstead and Junior Bill Metzger stand- proudly at attention. 132 Marching Band Hie Viking Regiment forms a bloek U M” for the placing of the Star-Spangled Banner. Senior Karl Jenson stands at at- tention one last time during the Homecoming Parade. THEY MARCH ON! The Viking Regiment con- sisted of 57 members. They worked in class every day and practiced Monday nights. Iliey were proud of their show of Excelsior, James Bond, and Freedom. This year’s marching band events were as fol- lows: Marysville Football halftime shows, Christmas Tree Lighting Parade, Homecoming Parade, Memorial Day Parade, and Blue Water Festival Parade. ' Die band also had sales for their spring t:pp. Hiis year’s band officers were President, Chris Clark; Vice-President, Karl Jenson; Secretary, Val Lane; Treasurer, Roger Bundy. Back Row: Roger Bundy, Jennifer Connors, Colleen Kilboume, Karl Kraft, Jeff Jarchow, Rich Sylvia, Dan Kilboume, Cathv Link, Ted Golubinski, Kathy Pearson, Rhonda Armstead, Bill Metzger, Roger Johnson, Karl Jensen. Four Row, Mindy Parcell, Trade Kent, Kristi Jones, Pam LePla, Jennifer Kent, Vicky Kaiser, Cathy Xinness, Michelle Bowen, Darlene Bchn, Andrea Ayotte, Tina Nappicr, Raquel Cangcini, Man’ Keener, Stephanie Siebcrt, Joanna Quainc, Heather Schohl. Third Row: Mr. Jarchow, Kevin Bennett, Beth Ann Perry, Man ' Siefcrt, Scott Rands, Laurie Marier, Phil Ritter, Tanja Merkel, John Harvill, Scott Gibson. Second Row: Val Camp, Donna Baillod, Lisa Levey, Amy Pydcn, Chris ( lark, Tonya Foies, Kathy Scliroedcr, Val Lane. Front: Beth Gilbert. Marching Band 133 Concert Band = Perfect Harmony Band Members: Alisa Archer Rhonda Armstead Andrea Avottc Kathy Badley Darlene Behn Kevin Bennett Michelle Bowen Roger Bundy Raqucl Cangemi Chris Clark Jennifer Connors Cristy Cubitt Bryan Currie Beth Gilbert Ted Golubinski Jeff Jarehow Karl Jensen Roger Johnson Kristi .Jones Vicky Kaiser Mary Keener Jennifer Kent Tracie Kent Colleen Kilboume Dan Kilboume Marev Kuehn Val Lane Pam LePla Cathy Link Bill Metzger Cathy Nagy Tina Nappier Cathy Ninness Mindy Pareell Kathy Pearson Beth Ann Perry Keith Phelps Joanna Quaine Scott Rands Phil Ritter Heather Sehohl Stephanie Seibert Mary Siefcrt Richard Svlvia The 1987-1988 concert band consisted of forty-three members. This year they competed in Solo Ensemble, the Band Festival, and performed a Spring Concert. They were also responsible for maintaining a pep-band at home basketball games and other athletic events. The 1987-1988 band offic- ers were President Chris Clark, Vice-President Karl Jensen, Secretary Val Lane, and Treasurer Roger Bundy. The officers helped with fund raisers, new uniforms, planning the band trip, and other activities. Mr. Don Jarehow directed the concert band with the help of a volunteer assistant, Mr. Scott Gibson. Mr. Jarehow said, “This year’s band was enthusiastic and showed good leadership. I really loved working with diem.” Mr. Gibson commented, “This year’s concert band had the potential to ...do well at everything.” This year, the band booster officers were President Mr. Roger Bundy, Secretary, Mrs. Norma Armstead, and Treasurer Mr. Harry Jones. With die help of die band boosters and band members, new uniforms were purch- ased for marching and con- cert band. The band went to an amusement park for their annual trip. Pam LePla plays while Beth Gilbert looks on. Hie 1987-1988 concert band plays for Mr. Jarehow. 134 Concert Band The 1987- 1988 band officers were Roger Bundv, Val Lane, Chris Clark, and Karl .Jensen. Andrea Ayotte and Cristy Cubitt set up tlieir saxaphoncs for a day in the band elass. band atxmt practice. Concert Band 135 “Hello Dolly” Is A Hit rhc cast and crew demonstrate the Paulette rehearses some of many of unity needed for a great performance j lcr i incs needed for “Hello Dolly”, and show off their new sweat shirts. Mrs. Lindke, Ms. Jarchow, and Miss Dave Tovarez, Ron Armstead. Mindy Butler “ham” it up like true thes- Parcell, and Tracie Kent practice, again, pians. 136 Musical Mike Abdou, Ron Armstead. Dave Tovarez, Roger Bundy, Mindy Par- ecll, Tracie Kent, Heather Moncher, and Melissa liamann show en- thusiasm. Ron Armstead, and Tracie Kent wait for practice to begin. Back Row (L to R): Sara French, Kailonnie Dunsmore, Riek Lomasney, Mike Abdou, Pat Forester, Matt Larson, Karl Jensen, Andy Switzer, Ron Armstead, Jeff Jarchow, Dave Tovarez, Chris ( lark. Sherry Smith, Karen Harris, Damon Nurenberg, Shannon Caverley, Ken Steele. Tliird Row: Kelly Boulier, Roger Bundy, Paulette Smarch, Yanncssa Kerr, Melissa Hamann, Heather Moneher, Michelle Chapdelaine. Second Row: Val Lane, Kristy ' Hensler, Melissa Gloss, Kim Allen, Robin McLeod, Tina Pond. Front Row: Mindy Parcell, Tracie Kent. The 1987-1988 school year saw the presentation of “Hello Dolly” as the annual school muscial. “Hello Dolly” is a story that takes place in the 1890’s in Yonkers, New York. Dolly, who was played by Paulette Smarch, is a match maker and tries to set up Horace Yandcgcldcr with a wife even though she herself is in love with him. Vandegeldcr, the richest loeal man in town, sees his relationship with one of Dolly’s friends not end up in matrimony. The story has a happy end- ing when lie and Dolly iall in love and are married. Miss Bev Butler, the direc- tor of the musical, com- mented, “It is one of the most ambitious undertakings to be accomplished in Marysville.” She also added, “We wouldn’t have been able to do it without the help of all the people.” Musical 137 Choir Hits High Notes Mr. Don Jar chow directed the choir for the 1987-1988 school year. The choir members learned how to read music, sing, and perform. The choir demonstrated its talents and abilities at the Spring Concert As part of their class work, each member of the choir had to sing a solo this year for the final exam. Mr. Jarehow said, “The choir is quite large and an ex- cellent group to work with. They are a bunch of very hard workers.” mmrnmmmmm 138 Choir Hie Marysville Flag Corps leads the Homecoming Parade. The Flags Are Flying This year’s Flag Corps was led by Captain Chris Clark and Co-Captain Amy Pyden. If it wasn’t for these dedicated people, the flags would not have been able to perform. The Flag Corps performs with the Viking Regiment during Homecom- ing, football games, the Christmas Parades, and the Memorial and Blue Water Festival Parades. They also had a bake sale to raise money for new swing flags. Chris Clark comments, “I think we had a hard work- ing Flag Corps this year. Th ey were all easy to work with. I was real proud watching us perform.” The Ilag Corps show their spirit while performing the fight song. Senior Ilag Captain Chris Clark does her routine for Homecom- ing. Back Row (left to right): Val Donna Baillod, Kathy Schroedcr. Camp, Val Lane. Third Row: Lisa Front Row: Amy Pyden, Chris Levey, Tonya Toles. Second Row: Clark. Flags 139 CAPTAINS Pat Dill Mark Dochcrty Golf Swimming Athletes in any sport have the opportunity to achieve excellence. But, in order to succeed, a person must have what it takes to be a fine athlete. What does it take to excel in athletics? The first thing that everyone, not only athletes, must have is determination. The long agonizing hours of practice would be to no avail if the athlete lost his desire to win. The taste of victory keeps die team members hard at work in training for the next game. Another thing an athlete needs is talent. No one is bom a winning adilete. They must seize their opportunities, extend a great deal of effort, hard work and determination in order to perfect that talent Viking athletes have proven their commitment to excellence, dicir determination, and talent by their accomplishments in die past year. The lessons learned through athletic success gives one die ex- periences necessary’ to succeed in life. SPORTS 140 Varsity Sports 1 i i Shannyn Fasbender Girls ' Basketball Volleyball Matt Grescll Football Jeff Patterson F o tball Wrest 1 i ng Steven Foster Football Mike Leavitt Hockey Ken Steele Cross Country Sara French Fall Cheerleading Sherry Lindke Girls’ Basketball Chris Truszkowski Wrestling Don Gohcski Boys’ Basketball Joe Miller Wrestling Cara Wedge Cross Country “The opportunity to achieve excellence !” Varsity Sports 141 Viking Pride Is Head Of The Class ' Hie 1987 Viking Varsity football team started their season with a disappoint- ing loss to Northern. But that didn’t stop them. They came back to con- quer a shutout S.C.A.L. championship. The Vikings won 5 straight games with their opponents unable to score against them. Those responsible for the team strategy were: Head Coach Walt Braun, Mr. Jim Vcnia, Mr. Mike Gkekas, Mr. Brad Wheeler, M r. Gary Sheffler, and Mr. Kirk Kainmer. The tri-captains of this year’s team were Steve Foster, Jeff Patterson, and Matt Gresell. The Vikings ended their season with an advance- ment to the Semi-Finals in a challenge against Far- mington Hills Harrison. The score was 29-35, and ended a great season for the Mighty Vikings. Coach Walt Braun draws up his strategies for another Viking vic- tory. 142 Varsity Football I. w IT ' fv lYjr xf v ' - I ' he Vikings get stirred up at At- wood Stadium before the game against Delton-Kellogg. Back Row: John Krohn, Per Hindesbcrg, Brett Rann, Chris Rochl, Greg Ivagen, Dan Ryan, Doug Mcrtz, Mike Quinlan, Bill Dranc. Fourth Row: Brian Jack, Mark Thompson, Scott MaePhcrson, Pat Foerstcr, Matt Germain, Wade Gracey, Jason Moody, Charlie Goodmen, Brian Bertovick, Randy Quaine, Ty Schenck, Steve Rands, Third Row: Rev. Tim Col lard, Gary Shcfflcr, Dave Hutchinson, Brian Stcinhaus, Tom Hija, Jim Vigrass, Glenn Taylor, Tom Abdou, Wade Ulrich, Dale Angus, Mike King, Dennis Neal, Brad Wheeler. Second Row: Jon Sinda, Coach Walt Braun, Mike Gkckas, Ken Hamblin, Marc Bis- comer, John Lcvandowski, Jeff Patterson, Steve Foster, Matt Gresell, J(Klv Smith, Ben Lasher, Mark DenUyl, Jim Vcnia, Kirk Kammer. Front Row: Shawn Winston, Dave Wilton, Don Sullivan, Bruk Weymouth, I im Robinson, Chuck Kosal, Frank Knowles, Gordie Farnsworth, Terrie Bott, Paul Thomas, Dale Bryson, Steve Grant. Shutout game of the season was against Richmond with a 60-0 victory. The Vikings traveled to Marine City to show their talent and skills with a 30-0 victory. Varsity Football 143 Rachel Downs and Sara French are guarding their carnations. The Varsity Cheerleaders are waving from the lire engine dur- ing tlie Homecoming Parade. 144 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerlead- ing squad for the 1987-88 season was Sara French, Rachel Downs, Cori Jakubiak, Kim Ganiev, Tina Camm, Heidi Aho- nen, Patti Brow, Shannon Medcraft, and Stephanie Moore. Their coach was Mrs. Joyce Dawson and the assistant coach was Cheryl Rogers. The squad’s captain was Sara French and co-captain Rachel Downs. This is Mrs. Dawson’s second year of coaching tlic Varsity cheerleaders. In the summer of 1987 the Varsity cheerleaders went to Toronto for compet- ition. Twenty-five squads from all over the state w T crc there. M.H.S. cheerleaders took second place. After long and hard practices dur- ing the days, vc deserved the trophy we brought home. During the football sea- son the cheerleaders made banners, decorated lockers with signs, arranged pep assemblies and arranged other projects. ; Buck Row: Cori Jakubiak, Stephanie Moore, Kim Ganiev, Shannon Medcraft. Second Row: Patti Brow, Sara French. Front Row: Rachel Downs, Heidi Alioncn, Tina Camm. Cheerleader Kim Ganiev shows her spirit during a football game. Varsity Cheerleaders 145 Varsity Valhallas gather together with a smile before their performance. Although the season started late this year for die Varsity Valhallas, when diev began, dicy made up for lost time. They obtained a new coach, Mrs. Tina Seddon and also an assistant coach, Ms. Lisa Sicilian, a former Varsity Valhalla of “86 . Their time, patience, and encourage- ment was greatly ap- preciated bv die whole team. The 1987-88 Varsity Val- hallas team was made up of seventeen girls who worked continually to make diis year a success. They participated in com- petetions and some pep as- semblies, but their main concern was performing and entertaining Marysville High School during halftimes of Varsity Basketball games. Dawn Sabb, a fourth year member commented, “I have enjoyed being on die Varsity Valhallas, and making new friends every year. Everyone always docs neat!” Heather Long, a second year Varsity member, com- mented, “I enjoyed being on Valhallas because everyone on the team has great poten- tial and it was a great year.” Tammy Mu info rd, anodic r second year member, shared her views, “Since we had such a late start, we all had to pull together faster dian in die past and I feel it brought us closer togedier and we had a fun year!” Varsity Valhallas Front. Patty Pozios, Pam LePIa, Jenni- ford, Carrie Dunn, Tina Pond, Laura Sie- Kim Shoff, Amy Fletcher, Elissa Corn- ier Fett, Julie Blackney, Heather Long, man, Paula Kane. Back: Dawn Sabb, well, Kim Mitchell, Amy Pyden. Tammy Mumford. Second: Toni Mum- 146 Varsity Valhallas Strecthing out for their high kicks. Coach Sicilian and Coach Seddon give a pleasant smile to their team. Kick For Victory Warming up in the Ree Room before half time. Laura Sicilian waits patiently for a Amy Fletcher is full of hot air. Performing during the Varsity basketball halftime January 15. 1988. drink after a hard performance. varsity Valhallas 147 Stacey Robb takes a Viking tum- ble onto an opponent from 1 inlay City. .Julie Marvon (Jammin’ Jewels) drives in for a lay-up during warm-ups while I Jeanne Gkekas crashes the board for a rebound. ■ 4 VARSITY GIRLS 1 Oxford L’Ansc Creuse North Port Huron Anchor Bay. PI I Xbrthcm I inlay City Richmond Mount Clemens Cros IvCX r Detroit dbuntry Day Saint Clair Marine City Algonac Marine City Yale Richmond CroxS-Lex Saint Clair Algonae Lutheran Xortli St. Clair (District) TOTALS 54-80 L 41-48 W 52-47 L 46-47 W 39-38 w 59-49 w 64-52 V a 57-48 w 47-32 L 47-72 W 43-38 w 54-24 w 46-441 w 55-32 w 64-34 l 58-60 w 62-42 w 54-47 w 71-46 w 62-48 L 36-40 15-6 1 111-980 Co-captains Sherry Lindke and Shannyn Fasbender lead the Vik- ings out for a victory. 148 Girls 1 Varsity Basketball Girls Repeat As Champions This marks Mr. Jackson ' s first year as head coach of girls’ basketball. Although he has been head of boys’ basketball for 24 years. “This (year) has been a learning experience,” com- ments Coach Jackson. He goes on to say, “The main ingredient of our win- ning attitude is the quality of individuals we have. Throughout the season they have kept an excellent posi- tive attitude and have de- veloped a great feeling of team unity. They have been a pleasure to work with.” Led by co-captains Slian- nvn Fasbender and Sherry Lidke, the girls have ac- quired a record of 15-6. They earned the S.C.A.L. championship and hosted the district tournament. Back Row: Trainer Becky Rosso w, Marcv Haight. Julie Maryon, Shan- nyn Fasbender, Sherry Lidke, Sara Gorinac, Stacey Robb, Coach Jackson. Front Row: Chris Sawdon, KrisUe Pclc, Deanne Gkekas, Kim Allen Sue Berger. Co-captain Shannvn Fasbender skies over a Marine City defender to score two points. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 149 Cross Country Races Into Action This year’s girls’ cross- country team had a very good season. They ran strongly again to claim their fifth straight S.C.A.L. championship. They were led by Bobbie Balon, Cara Wedge, and Casey Klcins- tiver. Bobbie had invita- tional wins at Marysville and Centerline. She won the Saint Clair Area League meet, placed fifth at region- als, and twenty-sixth in the state. Bobbie landed her first S.C.A.L. individual championship. Cara Wedge joined her on the all- S.C.A.L. first team. Lori Adams and Casey Kleins- tiver earned a spot on the second team. Cara Wedge, captain of the girls team, was also voted by her team for the Smortsmanship Award. This year’s most improved runner was Lori Adams. Their Most Valuable Player was Bobbie Balon. This year’s boys’ cross- country team came in third place in S.C.A.L. They were led by Captain Ken Steele and J.P. Little. J.P. was voted Most Valuable Player. Mike Kapus earned both the Sportsmanship Award and the Most Improved Player Award. When asked to comment on this year’s season, Ken Steele’s thoughts were “We had a great time and I’m gonna miss it.” Ken also said that last year most of the seniors had graduated and they had a young team this year. He thinks they will do real well next sea- son. John Deising said, “Next year will certainly be a re- building year, but the team has very positive attitude and we’ll do great next year.” CROSS-COUNTRY PH Northern Boys L Girls W Port Huron L L Mount Clemens L W Cors-Lex L . Saint Clair L . Algonac L L Marine City W - Marlette Relays Invitationals 12,14,26 2,9 DcLaSalle 4 2 Macomb 7 2 Royal Oak Shrine 17 . Marysville 6,9 2,6 Port Huron 10 5 SCAL 3 1 Rcgionals 15 5 150 CroSvS Country Buck Row: Coach Mantel, Steve Robinson, Chris Deland, J.P. Little, John Deising, Chris Truszkowski, Chad Miller, Ken Steele. Middle Row: Matt Parrot, Scott Lavis, Mike Kapus, Kevin Bennett, Ray Delano. Front Row: Bobbie Balon, Lori Adams, Tina Johnson, Casey Kleinstivcr, Cara Wedge, Sara Sparchu. Cross Country 151 Richmond GOLF w 160-215 Cros-Lex w 157-220 Saint Clair w 168-172 Port Huron L 209-208 Anchor Buy L 218-210 Algonac W 159-191 Marine City L 162-196 Richmond W forfeit Cros-Lex vv 166-231 Saint Clair w 184-161) PI I Northern w 208-216 Romeo w 208-225 Algonac w 171-188 I mlay City w 161-175 Marine City w 182-217 TOTALS ' v - kfr fefc P 11-3 2513-2830 Can’ Vernier putts the ball. 152 Golf Golfers Are On The Ball This year’s golf team had a very successful season with an overall record of 11-3. They came up with victories against Cros-Lex, St. Clair, and Algonac. The golfers came in first place in the Belle River Invita- tional and finished their season in second for S.C.A.L. Back Row: Mike May, Chris Berdan, Ryan Holden, Sain Bacon, Cary Vernier, Coach Martin. Front Row: Jack Murray, Greg Badley, Pat Dill, Tim Phipps, Tom Herbert, Darrin Grosser. Junior Tom Herbert putts the ball. Golf 153 Varsity Basketball Champions !- The 1987-1988 varsity basketball team had a great season. While winning the SC ' AL race, the team worked hard to fill the season with excitement and action. It was basketball that was un- forgetable. While led by captain Don Gohcski, the Vikings achieved a record of 16-5. In the league, the team finished with a 10-0 record. Coach Paul Jackson, pleased with the season, commented, “I am very pleased with the team unity, efforts and enthusiasm we have had. It has been an ex- citing and fun year. This is a group of hard working, class people!” The team trainer was Rick Lomasney. lie did a lot for the team and was greatly ap- preciated by the players and the coach. The Marysville fans filled the gym on game nights to show their spirit and sup- port. It was a season to re- member. Marine City r : Lutheran North Cros-Lcx w fhc Viking defense caused trouble for Anchor Bay. 154 Varsity Basketball Front Row (L to R): Bill Balinski, Shawn Winston, Scott Kendrick, Todd Winston, Tim Phipps, John Lcvandowski. Back Row: Trainer Rick Lomas- ney, Matt Fults, Brad Umphrey, Dave Griffin, Don Goheski, Brian Ber- tovick, Pliil Czamecki, Bmk Weymouth, Coach Jackson. Don Goheski skies for another shot as the score increases. Brad Umphrey tries to get open so the team can break a full court press. Todd Winston takes the floor after being introduced for the big game. Varsity Basketball 155 Coach « John Knuth gives instructions and a pep talk during a time out. Jenny Hall tips the ball while the Viking defenders look on. VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD III day City W Port Huron Northern L Marysville Invitational W Port Huron w Port Huron Northern vv Anchor Bay w Richmond L Cros-Lex w St Clair w Richmond jk L Cros-Lex ' i - ’ w St. Clair w Algonac w Marine City w Algonac w Marine City w Sheila Lepak slides on her knees to reach the ball before it hits the floor. 156 Varsity Volleyball Volleyball Places Second The 1 987-1 988 Varsity Yol- 11-4 overall rceord. leyball team had another The Vikings had a 7-3 successful season under the S.C.A.L. record and placed direction of Coach John second in the league stand- Knutli. ings. The team began the year “It was really a fun year, with a second place finish at The players had a great at- tlie Marine City Tournament titude. They played together and shortly after won the as a team,” said Coach Marysville Invitational. Knuth. “Wc really improved Shannyn Fasbender was from the beginning of the elected the team captain and year and became a very good helped lead the team to a volleyball team.” Back Row (L to R): Coach Knuth, Wendy Wypch, Julie Maryon, Kris Yan- derhorst, Marcy Ilaight, Marilyn Radatz, Dawn LaDuccr, manager. Front Row: Bobbie Balon, Jenny Ilall, Shannyn Fasbender, Mvria Sampson, Sue Berger, Sheila Lepuk. Julie Maryon hits the volleyball over the head of a Cros-Lex defender. Varsitv Voile vball 157 Swimmers Sail Across The Waters of Opportunity r ' The 1987-1988 swim team consisted of nineteen swim- mers. This year’s team won all but two dual meets and per- formed at the top of their tournaments. The team ended the season with a 10-2 record. The 1987-88 cap tains were Dennis Decator and Mark Docherty. The team was put through its paces by first-year coach, Mr. George Pacth. Marysville swimmers wait for the moment to get a quick start towards victory. L Back Row (L to R): Mark Lashbnx)k, Cara Wedge, Rob Green, Steve Rajczi, Rich Hart, Ty Schenck, Dennis Decator, Scott Foerster, Mark Docherty, Kim Emery, Pam Goodmen, Shelly Wamiske, Coach George Pacth. Front Row: Matt Parrott, Phil Ritter, Kevin Bennett, Becky Bushcy, Mindy Malliwitz, Pat Dill, Christy Cubitt, Melisa Malliwitz, Beth Gilbert, Jennifer Jack. 158 Swimming - ' [I Fat Dill dives with grace into the St Clair pool for another llrst place. S. Romeo Flint Ke Roseville Fraser St. Clair East Octroi Marine Ci East Detroi ' St. (hair Mt! Clemen! Mdrine Flint PmVi ASON RECORD W w w L 43-40 l(X)-68 55-28 33 - 42 100-71 51-25 1 00-66 111-63 50-33 58-18 1 1 7-54 34 - 42 Scott Foerster gets ready for the race Kevin Bennett is satisfied with his against time and the opponents. performance in a completed race. Swimming 159 Hockey Skates Hard The 1 987- 1 988 school year witnessed the second year in a row that Marysville High School had a hockey team since 1979. This year’s team had many returning lcttcrmcn in addi- tion to some new players. A total of seventeen skaters par- ticipated in die program. The team was coached by Mr. I im Maxfield, a former professional hockey player, who also coached the team last year. The captain of the team w as Mike Leavitt. Co-captains were Steve Wright and Tom Perrin. Back Row IL to R): Coach Lloyd Maxfield. Daryl Wilton. Casey Polovich. Pete Woods. Ken Brown, Mr. Tim Maxfield. Middle Row: Todd Wilson, Tom Perrin. Jason Mertz, Luke Ressler, Tim Schess, Rusty Lashbrook, Mike Leavitt. Front Row: Gordie Farnsworth. Jason Thorpe, Dale Bryson, Jon Brown, Doug Mertz, Steve Wright. Mike Leavitt gets ready for the faec off to iKgin a hockey game. 160 Hockey Tim Schess does what he did often throughout the year — block a shot attempt. Hockey 161 Viking Wrestlers Take It Down The 1 987-88 Viking wrestling team consisted of approximately 30 young men. The team ended their season with a final dual meet record of 9 wins, 8 losses. The team captured the S.C.A.L. Co-Championships title and went on to receive 1st place in the District Championships. The season ended with a loss to Mad- ison Heights Lamphere in the Team Regional Finals. The MIP was awarded to Chris Truszkowski and MVP to Joe Miller and Jeff Pat- terson. “I am glad that I had the op- portunity to work with these fine young men as part of the team. It has been a tough year, however, I am hopeful that our experiences will help them in the future.” ' ‘This has been a year where everyone has kept working and was capped off with a SCAL victory ' with a total team effort! My favorite match was against East De- troit where 98 Jan Sinda and ffWT Randy Quaine both had key matches. This has been a good team and next year could be better.” The beginning of the season started with anticipation for the team. During the season there were mixed feelings of excite- ment, disappointment, highs, lows, thrills, heartbreaks, losing some we should have won, and winning some we should have lost. But it paid off in the end. 1 was satisfied with their ac- complishments. In the future I look for improvements and even higher goals.” “This year’s team had its ups and downs. The team worked hard as they continu- ally strived for success and perfection, but as a result of , having a lot of new wrestlers, sometimes came up a little short on experience. It was a team with a lot of character and a lot of promise for the future. Tri-captains Chris Truszkowski, Joe Miller, and Jeff Patterson led the way with their experience on and off the mat. It was a real plea- sure to coach such a fine group of athletes.” Mr. Bill Goetz Head Coach Mr. Mark Gwisdala Assistant Coach Mr. Bud Medford Assistant Coach Mr. Larry r Badley Assistant Coach Back Row: Coach Goetz, Jeff Patter- son, Per Hindesberg, Kelly O’Con- nell, Chuck Kosal, Dennis Neal, Dan Newhart, Walt Brusch, Derrick Meier, Kevin McFarlane, Randy Quaine, Mark Gwisdala. Middle Row: Jody Medford, Greg White, Joe Miller, Kevin Biscomer, Fred Car- ter, Ed Quain, Brain Catlin, Jon Sinda. Front Row: Chris Roe hi, Paul Thomas, Eric Meier, Chris Truszkowski, Jim Van Camp, Jeremy Neal, Mike Patterson, Jeff Simpson. 162 Wrestling Tri -Captain .Joe Miller is just inches from pinning his opponent from Yale. Brian Catlin raises his hand to vic- tory during the Capac Invitational Tri-Captain Jeff Patterson looks for a takedown during his match with Port Huron Northern. Chuck Kosal gets ready for a win against Capac during a home meet. Tri-Captain Chris Tru kowsJd pins his opponent from C apac during an exciting match up with Capac High School. Wrestling 163 JY and Freshman Captains Jennifer Art man Wrestlerettes Tami Balia Wrestlerettes Angela Gordon Winter JY Cheerleading Brooke Hendrick ,JY Girls’ Basketball Tom Johnson .JV Football Matt Keighley Tracey Moore Frosh Football Basketball Fall Frosh Cheerleading t J.V. SPORTS 164 JV Sports Joanna Quainc Becky Rossow Winter Frosh Chcerleading . A r Volleyball Brian Steinhans Ed Warren « JV Boys’ Basketball Frosh Football “Early opportunities to excel!” JV Sports 165 Rob Stcinliaus attempts to block Port Huron’s quarterback. 1987-88 Freshman Football Team The 1987-88 Freshman football team was unde- feated (8-0) in die season. Mr. John Knuth and Mr. Jack Quinlan were the coaches, lliey were espe- cially proud of dicir team as reflected in dicir com- ment. Mr. Knuth said that it was “a super enjoyable season.” The team scored a total of 238 points and had only 58 scored against them. The co-captains of the freshman football team were Matt Keighley and Ed Warren. The team trainers were Mike Cole and Chip Kota. 166 Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ' t Bishop Foley W 12-06 Back Row: Randy Green, Chris Harp, Matt Zimmer, Brian Yeager, Tim Nurcnbcrg, Mark Stevenson, Jeff Ross, Ken Hensler, Trainer Mike Cole. Third Row: Don Tomalo, Rob Stcinhaus, Joe Kilboumc, Dave Bailey, Rob Staley, Jason Struthers, Scott Busen, Mike Cristick, Manager Chip Kota. Second Row: Coach Quinlan, John Siemen, Ste ve Lashbrook, Brian Webb, Mark Chesney, Mike Patterson, John Durcan, Damon Nurcnbcrg, Drew Mathers, Coach Knuth. Front Row: PJ Grace, Pete Woods, Scott Crocker, Brian Catlin, Ed Warren, Matt Keighley, Dave Tovarez, Dennis Williams, Dave Smith, Gary Siler. JUNIOR VARS PH Northern Bishop Polity Richmond Cros-Lex Saint Clair Algonac Marine City Lumen Christ! Port Huron TOTALS 19- 00 34-00 18-00 27-12 22-00 13-08 15-06 00-08 20- 06 168-40 1987-1988 Junior Varsity Football Team The 1987 Junior Varsity football team had an eight win to one loss season. They scored 168 points and lost only 40 points. The team was coached by Mr. Dave Houck and Mr. Dave Berg. The co- captains were Tom Johnson and Chris Shar- rard. The trainer was Rick Lomasney. The Junior Varsity football team is prepared to defeat Port Huron Northern 19-0. Coach Dave Houck intensely studies the game to give his team instructions. Back Row: Scott Garrett, Kelly O’Connell, Brian Smarch, Rick Keeley, Mark Bradford, Dan Gerber, Jon Irish, Kurt McFarlane, Andy Switzer, Scott Kendrick, Brad Umphrey. Second Row: (bach Dave Houck, Scott Rands, Tony Worden, Mark Wronski, Derrick Meier, Bill Balinski, Eric Meier, Mark Woycchoski, Paul Bott, Craig Maynard, Mike Jurk, Coach Don Berg. Front Row: Jeff Simpson, Chris Eagcn, Scott Lavls, Ray Hill, Chris Sharrard, Tom Johnson, Gary Fett, Jon Junior Varsity Football 167 Brown, Eric Lewanski. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Learn New Ways The 1987-88 Junior Var- sity Cheerleaders showed their potential at camp last summer. They re- ceived ribbons in the fol- lowing areas: Outstanding Leadership, Outstanding Spirit, and Outstanding Cheering Ability. They also received the Yes! ribbon. Cheerleader Tammy Bocrre said, “I think that cheering is a great sport to be in. As a Viking Cheer- leader you represent the school and show your spirit at all times. Cheer- leading is more than cheering, it’s caring.” Captain Robyn Smith said, “Being a cheerleader is a lot of hard work, but it is worth it to sec the stu- dent body enthused when the players win.” Cheerleader Angela Gordcn said, “When you promote school spirit, it is fun working as a team not as individuals.” The squad w as coached by Mrs. Cheryl Rogers. Angela Gordon, Kris Dawson, and Robyn Smith show their en thusiasm. JV Cheerleaders perform at Nor- thwood Institute Cheerleading Camp. Melissa Hamann rejuvenates dur- ing halftime. Back Row: Robyn Smith. Second Mindy Parccll. Front Row: Kara Row (left to right): Angela Gordcn, Holden, Kris Dawson, Melissa Kelly Lake, Tammy Bocrre, Hamann. 168 � A T Cheerleading Heather Jacobs, Joanna Quain, Christi Headlee, and J ' racev Moore relax at checrlcading camp. Freshmen Cheerleaders Lead The Way To SCAL Championship The 1987-88 Freshman Cheerleaders attended summer cheerleading camp at Michigan State University. The team was coached by Mrs. Joyce Dawson. According to Christy Headlee, “Freshman Cheerleading is a lot diffe- rent from seventh and eighth grade cheerleading. you have to work a lot harder at what you are doing so you can get better at it.” Cheerleader Heather Lane said, u Our squad is special because we have practically grown up to- gether and it makes a spe- cial connection between The Freshmen cheerleaders finally get a chance to participate in Homecoming. Amy Sonimcrville cheers the Freshmen football team on to vic- tory! Hack Row (left to right): Heather Quain, Jennifer Eagen, Christy Jacobs, Heather Lane, Mary Lynn Headlee. Front Row: Tracey Perry. Second Row: .Joanna Moore, Amy Sonimcrville. Freshmen Cheerleading 169 Junior Varsity Valhallas Back (L to R): Michele Lang, Stephanie Borowski, Stephanie Sibart, Kellie Bennett, Cathy Nagy, Cherie Rockwell, Andrea Alexander, Coach Fletcher. Front: Bonnie Black, Becky Webb, Julie Parmann, Christy Reed, Erica Drews, Melissa Closs. Tryouts this year were held at a late date but that didn’t stop the t JY Valhallas from making this year a success. This year’s 1987-88 squad seemed to please the crowds. It consisted of thirteen girls. Members of the squad be- lieved that they worked very hard but had fun. They at- tended competitions and per- formed during halftimes of JV Basketball games. Their new coach was Mrs. Darla Fletcher and her assis- tant was Ms. Jill Foster, a former Varsity Valhallas of 1985. A comment from one member of the squad was, “Everyone worked well to- gether and did a great job.” Coach Fletcher and Coach Foster pleasantly watch their team warm-up. 170 JV Valhalla • JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKKTIULL Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball The overall record of this ond place in the league, year’s Girls’ Junior Varsity This years leading scorers Basketball team was 15 wins were Sheila Lepak, Jenny and 5 losses. ' Hie S.C.A.L. Hall, and Kim Emery, record was 7 wins and 3 loss- ’The entire team improved cs. tremendously both individu- The Marysville Girls’ JV ally and as a team,” com- Basketball team ranked sec- inentcd Miss O’Dell. Oxford L’Ansc CreuBC North Port Ilimm Anchor Hay Port Hurfm Northern City aMSV , a Richmond T wr Mount ( lemcna V Cros-Le?t: : . Detroit Cou Saint Clair Algonac Marine City Yale Richmond Cros-Lcx Saint Clair Algonac Marine City ' Lutheran North linens lr 4 t Ik W w 49-45 ■+ w 37-36 L 27-30 W 41-30 T. 34-37 42-3 w r 41-28 w 38-22 39-28 w 35-29 1 c L 28-40 1 L , 37-381 L 31-41 W 31 - 26 J w 35 - 2 $ w,, , 45-39 45-39 Y 48-35 Y 37-25 Y 45-36 15-5 765-657 Coach O’Dell looks on with anticipaUon. Coach O’Dell gives last minute instruc- Uons. Back Row: Coach O’Dell, Jill Witukiewicz, KrisU Roelil, Kim Emery, Penny Eveningred, .Jenny Hall, Sheila Lepak. Middle Row : Melanie Bowen, Mindy Mallwitz, Colleen Richards, Staei Wohin, Kelly Richards, Heather Arnold. Front Row: Brooke Hendrick, Denise White. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 171 Eric Lcwanski prepares to play de- fense on his man and the ball. J.V. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD “As a coach, I always want my players to work as hard as they can,” said Coach Kirk Smith. “The effort that this team demonstrated was strong. The biggest im- provement that I would like to have seen is more consis- tency in their play. This team had some very hard working young men,” Coach Smith added. C ' oaeh Smith believed that the season was frustrating at times, but he saw some im- provements. He also be- lieved that the team had ex- cellent young people that will be excellent in anything that they want to do. Coach Smith thought that the team’s captain, Brian Stcinhaus, did an excellent job leading the team through his play. Top Row (L to R): Steve Robinson, Craig Bucko, James Hunt, Randy Washburn, Brian Smarch, Brian Stcinhaus. Front Row: Chad Kelley, Tom .Johnson, Chris Sharrard, Craig Maynard, Eric Lcwanski. 172 J.V. Basketball Freshmen Show Their Stuff Back Row (L to R): Coach Roger Allen, Ken Iicnslcr, Matt Augustino, Darin Grosser, Rob Steinhaus, Matt Zimmer, Jeff Mills, JeffRoss, Matt Keighley, GreyMaiyon, Coach Adoulf. Front Row: Dave Bailey, P.J. Grace, Mark Chcsney, Gary Siler, .Jack Murray, Brian Sicilian, Bryan Webb, John Durcan, Scot Crocker, Rick Umphrey. Anchor Bay Season Record: L 39-45 This year’s freshmen basketball team ended the season with an overall 4-10 record. The season was a tough one, but the players believed that they played with a lot of determina- Port Huron L 38-81 tion and enthusiasm. Capac W 64-37 The team and coaching staff believe that with steady im- Port Huron Northern L 33-63 provement die future will hold more success. Richmond W 78-42 Anchor Bay L 53-61 St. C lair L 63-70 Capac L 49-62 Algonac W 77-47 Marine City L 33-66 Port Huron Northern L 48-63 Richmond W 59-28 Port Huron L 44-85 St. ( lair L 54-59 Freshmen Basketball 173 Wrestlerettes Rise Up The 1987-88 Wrestlerettes the home meets, and checr- consisistcd of sixteen girls ing for die team, who helped cheer on the The squad was advised by wrestling team. A Mrs. Sue Patterson. The tri- wrcstlcrettc’s line of duty captains were Jenni Art man, consists of making locker Tanii Balia, and Amy signs, selling or working at Johnson. Laurie Hand and Tracey Coleman Michele Smith, Laurie Hand, Stacey are happy about another win. Forbes, Chris Clark, and Jenni Artman are working together to cheer on the team. Back Row: Mary Keener, Colleen Kilboume, Jodi Aldrich, Stacey Forbes, Michele Smith, Beth Roberts, Marcilynn Zimmer. Front Row: Tracey Col- eman, Laurie Hand, Chris Clark, Jenni Artman, Tami Balia, Amy .Johnson, Kelley Cruickshank, Dianne Cassin. Missing: Cathy Smith. 174 Wrestlerettes Melanie Bowen walks with her pa- rents on volleyball Parents’ Night The volleyball team displays their good sportsmanship after the game. J.V. Volleyball The 1987-1988 J.V. Vol- leyball team jumped into the season with a victory over I inlay City. This was a sign of good tilings to come. Led by team captain Becky Rossow, the team posted a 8-6 record and were 5-5 in S.C.A.L. play. “We had a young team; however, with much practice and hard work, they progres- sed extremely fast,” said Coach Lynne O’Dell, who coached her second season. “We had a lot of fun.” Back Row (L to R): Coach O’Dell, Kristie Conn, Becky East, Renee Schweihofer, Kris anConant, Penny Eveningred, Tonya Toles, Susan Grant, Tawnya Fletcher. xMiddle: Kcily Richards, Staci Wolvin, Melanie Bowen, Lori Adams, Colleen Richards, Jody Lixcy, Heather Arnold. Front: Denise White, Becky Rossow, Melissa Schulte. Lori Adams escorts her parents on volleyball Parents’ Night. J.V. Volleyball 175 Shawn Winston sets up the offense against Anchor Bay. Girls’ Varsity Basketball stands at attention during the National An- them. 1 76 Sports Candida In Sports Viking offensive line sets up a play against Northern. A donated sign says it all. Brian Bertovick concentrates as he shoots a free throw. Cheerleaders Sara French and Rachel Downs smile during halftime. Sports Candids 177 Marysville High School would like to take this op- portunity to thank the ad- vertisers in our area for their support. Without them the quality of this yearbook would suffer greatly. Also we would like to thank the students on the yearbook staff and their pa- rents for all the extra time and effort that they have exerted for the benefit of the entire school. Special thanks are in order for the coopoeration of the staff at the High School. And extra special recognition goes to the yearbook advisor, Mr. David Sell morrow. ADVERTISEMENTS 178 Ads An opportunity for advancement and growth!” Ads 179 Congratulations Miller 8c Lincoln welder Sales 8c Service victor 8c Smith Apparatus Sales 8c Service Milwaukee Power tools SOUTri WELDING supplies Hagen’s Hardware Village Green Shopping Center Marysville Gifts-I lardware-Plumbing Paint-Wallpaper-Housewares Sporting Goods Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-5:30 Sun 10-5 374 S. Main St. 594 Pte. Tremble Rd. Romeo, Ml 48065 Algonac. Ml 48001 752-7772 794-9770 50 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, Ml 48040 364-6521 Ben Franklin Better qualify for less! Class of 1 988 J V Best Wishes! r a am B B I t Whart Ovakfy MoAn A tht OtfhttH VJtnUS I Body Shop COLLISION WORK OUR SPECIALTY ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS -se SM cake candy supplies “ The something extra in service and supplies. ” 4550 16th Street • Rt 2 • Port Huron. Ml 48060 Located in Marysville Phil Jo Ciaramitaro ( 313 ) 364-6650 ★ ALL MAKES LIGHT TRUCKS VANS CARS BUMPING PAINTING it AD WORK AVAIlABlf RAMf STRAIGHTENING USER Glass Glass work MAILING ADDRESS 4836 CALL 364-5623 1 MILE WEST OE MARYSVlUf GRATIOT RD PORT HURON SEAR’S GROCERY 4757 Gratiot Road Marysville Liquor License 364-6221 180 Ads - ■ (313) 985-3204 ‘-Unique oWatHs Qy 3(atie 8 Company Sculptured Nalls • Katie Gray • • Mon. Wed. Frl. 9-5 • Tue. Thurs. 9-8 • Sat. 9-3:30 406 Quay St. Port Huron, Ml 48060 PHONE: 329-4734 HOME: 329 3050 5 ' lk f- lower . . . f OR ALL OCCASIONS . . . • FLOWERS SAY IT BEST 816 CLINTON and 9� h ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 V___ WE DELIVER J Phone (313) 364-5295 {kA 4 Styling Sate 1567 Michigan Ave. Marysville, MI 4-8040 Now Featuring Passive Tables AUTO .COLOR S EQUIPMENT 3403 Lapeer Port Huron, Ml 48060 (313) 984.-4119 Body Shop Supplies (313) 984-4123 Industrial Supplies OWNER RICH ANGER TIMOTHY J. WILKINS. D.D.S., t .S. 2033 11th AVENUE PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 4B060 Practice Limited To Orthodomticj Telephone 965 0367 Ads 181 Congratulations Seniors of 1988 SABB ' S RESTAURANT 400 Quay St. Port Huron on the river Your Hosts 982-7984 Scl ' pcuncCcf THE UPPER DECK Offers Port Huron ' s Finest Top 40 Entertainment — Inside or Outside Dance Floor. Enjoy a warm summer ' s night on our patio. GEORGE ' S PLACE While enjoying your drinks, watch sporting events on our 10 ' TV screen. Shoot, some pool SABB’S RESTAURANT Our dining facility has a vari- ety of fine foods including ribs, chicken. 9eafood, and Mexican dinners plus excellent sandwiches. Dine inside or outside- whatever your olea yfe. 182 Ads r r 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 OHMANN EPAK BUILDERS INC. 367-3078 % « 367-3078 J r Lepak Excavating Ads 183 r r Huron Roofing 364-5500 Marysville Huron Heating Air Conditioning 364-5500 GEORGE’S VIKINGS PIZZA - SUBS 1318 Michigan Marysville (across from High School) Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. FREE Delivery (Marysville area) Delivery starts 3:30-10:30 p.m. Minimum 85.00 Order for Delivery 364-9700 j CARPA’S TOWING 1800 Gratiot Marysville 364-6511 J Seven-Eleven Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1988 1360 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Open 24 Hours Futures Begin at... St. Clair County Community College ( 2 ST. CLAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE V r Specializing in trophies, awards, softball uniforms and equipment Nabozney’s Inc. ( 313 ) 984-3300 V Don Nabozney President 1 632 Stone Street Port Huron. Ml 48060 Mon.-ThuRS 9 00-5.30 Fm. 9 00-8 OO Sat 9 00-5 30 Bridals • normals Tuxedo Rental We’re More than a Bridal Shop” Established 1960 Downtown Richmond rr 5 Hair Dressers (walkin’s Welcome) Phone: 727-1450 - 727-9765 Sculpture Porcelain Nails RICHMOND MEAT PACKERS Beaute Hut Salon 1 305 Gratiot Avenue RETAIL MEAT AT WHOLESALE PRICES Across the street from the Catholic Church in the Village Marysville, Michigan 48040 HOME SMOKED HAMS, BACON SAUSAGE 364-6116 Nail Technicians Tues. - Sat. 66104 S. Main St. 9-6 ) Joe Evans Richmond, Ml 48062 , Ads 185 r BRIAN KEITH Fine Jewelry 204 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Ml. 48060 (313) 982 4367 Diamond Rings Class Rings (Custom Designed) SAME DAY JEWELRY REPAIR Monday - Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 V Golf Equipment Bowling Balls Bags and Shoes Shirts Trophies Engraving Football • Hockey Softball Equipment Uniforms - Jackets Lettering 4136 Lapeer Road Port Huron. Ml 48060 (313)985 3550 JERRY SCHNEPP FRED JONES HARRY SCHNEPP y shoreline Building Products, jnc. 5005 LakeshORE Road • PORT HURON MICHIGAN 48060 Serving the Bl. e water ape for Over 32 years r ' ' LUir Nc Are V. LaDon 987-4757 406 QUAY STREET PORT HURON. Ml 48060 r — Ernest Camera dDShoppe ' formerly O I Camera 827 Erie Street Port Huron. Ml 48060 (313) 987-28S4 TERRY ERNEST Owner mm Convenience store OPEN 24 HOURS DELICIOUS DONUTS HOT FRESH COFFEE COLD POP SNACKS ICE CREAM LONDON ' S HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM Huron at Gratiot in Marysville 364-5340 Ads 187 LUTC Graduate instate 3 V r MIKE TOLES Senior Account Agent 2850 P� ne Grove Avenue Pom Huron Michigan 48060 Bus 982-9507 • Res 364 7 1 78 Best Wishes Class Of 1988 Deer, Wine, Groceries, Fishing Supplies Thomas W. Bower General Agent Bus (313) 364-5667 Res (313) 364-5816 675 Gratiot, Marysville. Michigan 48040 Life - Automobile - Homeowners - Boat - Motorcycle - Auto Leasing Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9 00 - 6 00 £3 (barbels ugs iemot s Carpels 2404 TENTH BT. PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 y Badley ' s Party Store and Car Wash 804 Busha Hwy. 364-5874 r Congratulations Seniors! ADVANCED CONSULTANT; V New Cars, Trucks, Vans RVs Imports Domestic Fleet Prices To Individual Buyers 110 Huron Boulevard P.O. Box 43 Marysville, Michigan 48040 JEFF KOEHN Vice President 364-9340 364-9341 V 188 Ads Cake Supply Shoppe 1824 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron , MI 48060 982-0999 Congratulations Seniors J Camm’s Meat Market Congratulations Seniors 210 Huron Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Serving The Thumb And River District V J Braces for Children and Adults Dr. C.M. Brieden ■ r St. Clair New Baltimore 329-6671 725-4411 V 10 Years Experience Larry ' s Blue W ater Transmission Service 3215 Lapeer Road Port Huron, Michigan 48060 Phone: 985-3330 • 985-3331 uhniutln • S nmtlanl • Kcin l.nih Free Estimates Work Guaranteed am Buy - sell • trade gj% PHONE 364-S3B0 Go Vikings! Tom Manis GOODMEN ' S AUTO SALES SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR • BUMPING PAINTING Restaurant CHUCK DENISE GOOOMEN 4746 GRATIOT RD. OWNERS PORT HURON, MICH. 1232 10th St. Port Huron 190 Ads FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 1175 Gratiot Marysville, Ml 48040 364-6444 • BINDERS • CATALOGS • TICKETS THORPE PRINTING SERVICES, INC. WE ARE YOUR FOUR COLOR PROCESS SPECIALSITS — PLUS — • BOOKLETS • CHARTS • MAGNETIC SIGNS • MANUALS • POSTERS • SNAP OUT FORMS • NCR FORMS • ARTWORK • BUSINESS CARDS • TYPESETTING • INVITATIONS • LETTERHEADS • WEDDING • ENVELOPES ANNOUNCEMENTS MON. - FRI. 8:30 - 5:00 364-6222 604 BUSHA HWY. Marysville, Ml 48040 ((PAIRING If in U 0 ur MEL’S AUTO BODY SHOP Bumping - Painting fle Repairing Over 25 yrs. Experience Mel. kleeves 3oea ravenswood rd. Phone 36-4-5330 marysville. mi. 4 8040 Neumann Flowers and Gifts y ALAN C. MUNROE OWNER 982-8505 914 military Street Port Huron. Michigan 48060 ACROSS FROM THE TIMES HERALD v zz__ iGSS 364-9478 984-2530 meRLe noRman cosmencs HAIR SHOPPE COMPLETE HAIRCARE. MAKEOVERS. SKIN BODY CARE V r Village Green Plaza • Marysville 619 Huron • Pori Huron Phillips Collision 982-9689 Insurance Work Our Specialty J Ads 191 WADHAMS HOUSE OF PIZZA 5433 LAPEER ROAD (Next to Wadhams Hardware) Telephone: 987-2131 y y GEORGE INNE’S MENS WEAR Zick, Swegles, Rushing, PC Attorneys at Law Keith D. Zick Fredrick F. Swegles Derwin Rushing 110 Huron Blvd., Marysville 364-5110 319 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Mi 48060 Telephone 984-3129 y v RiveR GRab 1337 NORTH RIVER ROAD ST.CLAIR. MICHIGAN 48079 PHONE: 313 329 2261 TOM LIPINSKI GENERAL MANAGER y y 985-5552 3425 Electric DONUT SHACK Hot Coffee Old Cushioned Donuts Ernie Virginia Swoffer Owners Church 4 l arge Order Discounts 101 Varietie -Freah Every Day Hot A Cold Sandwiches Grocery Items Delivery Available On Large Order Open 7 Day - 24 Hours A Day TALCIS comics Main lor.niion 609 Huron (Citadel Mall) Port Huron. Ml 48000 (313) 984-5550 MARVEL COMICS NEW COMICS WEEKLY ROLE-PLAYING GAMES 192 Ads r Best Wishes Marysville Food Center 2301 Gratiot Marysville, Mich. 48040 364-8310 Spartan Store Class Of 1988 PNPU riAMIM l«2% STATb ST. T.ii ' l ' rt T V VIKING AUTO SALES Home of Clean Cars Ron Smarch, Owner Congratulations Graduates! Graduation is a time to face many new goals . A friend in the financial business can help you reach these goals! 635 Wadhams Road Port Huron, MI 48060 Marysville Offices: 2425 Gratiot Blvd. 1650 Busha Hwy. “Depend on us. A lot of people do” PEOPLES BANK OF PORT HURON A Subsidiary of NBD Bancorp. Inc. Member FDIC New Location 666 Huron, Marysville 364-7620 ' 194 Ads St. Clair Coney Island 201 Riverside St. Clair, Michigan 48079 Carry Outs ill 1 1 Delicateiser Gritict Givi. Marysville, Mi. 4SC4C Phone 364 - 5306 Subs, Pizza, Chicken, Lunch Meats y CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. 1505 Michigan Ave. Marysville. Ml 48040 Ads 195 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1988 would like to thank the faculty and administrators of M.H.S. for all their time and effort in preparing us for the future. A special thanks to Thanks for the many extra hours and time you put into helping the class arrange activities and raise funds, Also, thanks to Mr. Lindke, Mrs. larchow, and Ms. Butler for their help in the senior play. To the Class of 1989. Good Luck as Seniors!! 196 Ads Eagen Drywall Inc , complete drywall systems sprayed textured ceilings commercial-residential hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Free estimates 364-8488 3072 Ravenswood Marysville r Congratulations Seniors COURT Rooms RORTH RAC QUET HEALTH CLUB 2900 Krafft Rd. Port Huron, Ml 48060 385-4475 SENIOR PORTRAITS WITH Touet © C ' toULL Ads 197 A weooings • G ' pts • arrangements • Special Occasions personalized Glass Etchings WORDEN-SHANNON 1 04 Huron Marysville, mi 48040 Corner op Michigan v_Z_ Shop (313) 364-8721 Home (313) 324-2385 r V SALOON OLD TIME SANDWICHES PIZZAS BAR-B-0 OPEN 11 AM FOOD DRINK TO 2 AM DAILY NAPPY HOUR 2-7 985-3411 INC A 3990 24TH AV AT KRAFFT FT GRAT TWP STOP - N - SAVE GROCERY 3333 Ravenswood Rd. Marysville, Mi 48060 Phone ... 364 - 8610 INSURANCE AGENCY 106 Huron Boulevard, P.0. Box 189 Marysville, Michigan 48040-0189 364-7441 AUTO - HOME - LIFE ( rocber ccou Congratulations ' J Donut Shack 3425 Electric Port Huron, Mi. 480601 985-5552 Delivery available on Large Orders Congratulations Seniors Christine M. Crocker Public Accountant 104 Huron Blvd. Marysville, MI 48040 Tel: (313) 364-4880 198 Ads Open 7 Days Pizza Treat “A Winner Any Way You Slice It” 3 LOCATIONS South Port Huron 404 24th St. 985-3990 North Port Huron Hancock 1-94 985-6644 Marysville Village Green Plaza 364-7400 Now Open for Lunch Salads — Subs — Pizza-Pizza and Pizza by the Slice ) Ads 199 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 J Bellows Pool Supply 2880 Gratiot Marysville, Michigan 364-7589 Each member of your family , whether young or old can benefit from the experience of a spa in your home. Count- lens hours can be shared within this family setting in enjoyment and relaxation. A year round joy. Sensuous warmth -soothing relaxing tropical waters all year long. Think of the warm pleasure on a chilly evening in the luxury of a Dietz Spa- what could be better ! Someone you love, laughing, talking, making plans or just sharing a quiet time together. After a hectic day at work imagine yourself stepping into your own secret world, surrounded by refreshing heated water and billions of bursting, swirling bubbles that instantly begin to relieve the tension and pains of everyday life. A truly relaxing affair! An original design of all fiberglass construction, man- ufactured from especially compounded resins that provide durability, strength and beauty. Because of the unique modular design each unit passes easily through most household doorways allowing a full depth spa in even the moat “ Hard to Fit ” locations. y 200 Ads Lawrence Jewelers DIAMONDS 4 PRECIOUS STONES CUSTOM DESIGN 8. REMOUNTING CERTIFIED JEWELERS OPEN 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM MONDAY FRIDAY Till 9:00 PM • SEIKO • LOHOINI J-WITTN AUIB • lULOVAACCUTfrON SALES A SERVICE cinnN PULSAR DOWNTOWN PORT HURON 223 HURON AV. (IN MIDDLE OF BLOCK) 984-5136 EXPERT WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR DONE ON PREMISES WE SERVICE ALL WATCHES A W I CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER ST CLAIR 201 N RIVERSIDE AV (IN THE MALL) 329-9165 (313) 9ft.? 8S2S ProfrMHmAi PKoiogrmp her . loc. TONY RICHARDS ROOFING SIDING COMPANY 3875 North River Road — Port Huron. Ml 48060 985-5381 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GOOD LUCK! y 1002 M ' ht.iry Si • I ’or! 1 Ilk on. Michiqnn ' IflHHO CHARI. F S H Cl I AVER • Ownr-r ' Photoornph r Ads 201 r Powers Classic Hamburgers Shimmels Motel Marysville Video Center McHardy’s Fashions Belisle Auto Truck Repair Speedy Printing Acme Locksmith 1)85 5976 Gellasch’s Flower Shop 364-5858 Citv Awning Cushion 982-8231 I; lee trie Avc. Partj’ Store Beer, Wine, Groceries Video Dr. J. Martin, 1).1).S. 984-3491 Shear Success 364-4280 “Congratulations Donna!” We’re Proud of You! Love Mom, Dad, Bill Baillod a r Larry Willett Masonry 327-6821 Congratulations Seniors! Stroll’s Ice Cream Parlor Richard E. Odgers, D.D.S. 982-2000 Congratulations to .John The last of the Levandowski’s. .Jill(72), Joni(74), Paul ,Jr.(78), Jacalvn(80), � Jeff(82), Janine(84). For the Joys, Sorrows, Triumphs, and Defeats. We’re proud of you. Love Mom Dad 202 Ads ' — “Were so proud of you, Chris!” Mom, Dad, Carla, Kevin Roehl “Best of Everything, Dawn!” Love Grandma Ken “Congratulations Phil Miller!” Love Mr. Mrs. Jowett, Karyn, Tony, Julie and Jeff “Congratulations Thomas Perrin!” W e’re all earing. “Congratulations Sara!” Love Mom, Dad, Traeie Rob Alma John Stoinoff “Congratulations Stephanie (Stink)!” Mr. Mrs. Schess “Congratulations Tim!” J “Congratulations Pat!” Mr. Mrs. William Forster “Dennis you’re ERSTKLASSIG!” Love Mom, Dad, Darin “Congratulations Jeff Jowett!” Love Mom, Dad, Karyn. Tony, Julie “Congratulations Matt Grescll!” Mr. Mrs. J., Karyn, Tony, .Julie, Jeff “C mgrat u 1 ati ms Jennifer!” Mike, Judy, Jim Toles “Congratulations Heather, we made it through together! Love va, Kristy “C A mgrat idati oils Kri sty!” Mr. Mrs. Larry King J We’ve Had Good Times, WeVc Had Bad Times, But You’ll Never Know How Proud We Are of You. SPARKLE CAR WASH PORT HURON Love You Lots, Mom. Dad, Michael y v CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Ads 203 FRESHMAN Adams. T � ri 74. 151 Vgosiiim, Matthew 74, 1 73 Arnold. Heather 74 Ba iley, 1 )uvid 74, 1 67. 1 73 Barnes, Slmwn 74 Barnhart, Rodney 74 Banr Gern r lynn 74B Belm. Darlene 74,J Bell. w . Heather 6.7S Bcliranfo. Dari) Blaek. Bnjgfttc 74X70 Bleak 1 t v. Mason 74 Bowen Michelle 74 Buscii. Sen tw4, 1 67 Catlin, Brian 6.72.73.74. 162.163,167 ChesOev. Mark 74.167.173 ( Inn Jlcwski Ed 74 Cole. Michael 74.167 Comtois, Shawn 74 Conn, ' Kristie 74 Corn ad Yvette 74 Crist iek, Mike 74 Crocker, Scott 74.167 Dcising, Eric 7 5 DclgoiF Erica 75 Ll Den by, Joseph 75 Dnrean. John 75. 1 73 Eugcu, Jennifer 75. 167 Earl, Samira 75 East. Rebeeca 6, 75 He teller, Tawnya 75 Forties, Stacey 75,107. 1 74 Fuller. Joel 75,8ft Goodinen Judy 75. 13S Good men. Paul 75 Graec. Patrick 75.167,173 Grant, Susan 75 Green. Harley 75, 167 Grosser. Darin 75. 153,173 Grzeeh. Monica 75 Hamm, Robbv 75 Harp, Christopher 75,167 Harvey, ( lay 75 Headlee. ( iuisty 75,167.172 Heath. Jason Hendrick. Dennis 75 Hensler. Kenrtcth 75,167.173 I K it. Mark 75 Hinkle. Deborah 76 Hohittann, ♦Jo - . ph 7 Holden. Kyaii 76. 1 5J4 Jaenfhs. Heather 76, 167 Johnson Tina 76.1 17,151 tJokic. SeaH 7 6 KanricLL Matt 76 Keighley, Mattliew 76, 125, 164, 1 73 Kilbotiruc, Daniel 76,134 J ill otirne. Joseph 76 King. Desiree 76 Kosmowski. Sheryl 76 Kota Ucxandcr 70. 167 Dunmert , Tammy 76 I.ane, 1 feather 72, lo7 Uii«Llieh, IK 76,170 Utshbrook. Steven 76.167 l.asky. Jellin’ 76.80 Law re nee. Qkristophcr 76 Lcaem. Bobbl Jo 76 Levey, Lisa 76,139 Macrae. Julie 76 Mall wits. Minds 6.76 Malone, Jennifer 76 Marier, Jeffers 77 Maryon. Gregory 77. 1 7 ' d Mathers, Drew 77 67 McFarland. Donald Miller, Anna 77 Miller, Craig 77,81 Miller. Headier 77 Mills, Jeffery 77,81 Moore, Traecv 6,72,77. 164, 167 Murray, Jack 77, 153, 173 Nagy, C atherine 170 Xinness. Catherine 77,134 Xurenlxrg. Damon 77,167 Nurcnberg, Tim 77.167 Parmann, Julie 6,77.170 Parrott. Matthew 77. 151.188 Patterson. Michael 77.162,167 Pearson, Kathleen 77.134 Perry, Beth Ann 77.132.134 Perry. Mary Lynn 77.167 Perukel, Linda 77 Qttain, Edward 77.162 Qtiaine. .Joanna 6.72.77,165.167 Quant, Kevin 77 Quintal. Tracy 77 • Raymo. Eric 77 Richards, Colleen 78 Ro E Ro ■LSu Richards. Kelly 78 Richundt. Jeffery 78 Robbins, Amb rlv 78 Roberts. Bctn Ann 78,174 Roehl. Kristi 6.78 ■ ss. Jeffery 78. 1 67, 173 | w don, Steph pie 78 Schulte. Melissa 78, 101 Sdiweihofcr, Renee 78 Seibert. Stephanie 78,170 Sicicrt. Mary 78,134 Sic men. John 78,167,173 Siler. ( iarv 78,167,173 Smith. David 78.81,167 Sobezak, Rhonda 78 SonnnJrvillc. Atm 6,78.167 Slulcy, Robert 78.167 Steiuhaus. Robert 78 I 67. 1 73 Stevenson, Mark 78. 167 Stone, .Jamie 81 StniBiers, Jason 7 s. 1 ( 7 Sylvia. Richard 133M34J Tcrpenifig B Shl Tlulnicr, Laurie 78 1.208| :es. I onva 78.139 T. iiialo, Don 79.167 T arcz. Da 1d 79,1 Tvl r Anthony 79 l fmphr OTfclidlt 79 l inphrey. Rick 79 Van lstine. Xorma 79 Yandcrhnrst, Kris 79 Waite rs . Miehelle 6.79 Warren. Ivd 79.165.167 an k h sse 79 Vcl)� . Bryan 79.167.173 Westbrook, Derek 79 White Dcnfsc 6.72.79,83 WJegand. Lori Ann 79 Williams. Dennis 79, 167 Wilton. Daryl 79,160 Witukiewlcz. 1111 6,79 Wolvin, Staei 79 Woods. Peter 79,123,160.167 Wright, James 79 Yeager. Brian 79 Zimmer, Matt 79,167,173 404 Class List SOPHOMORES Abdou, Michael 6,62 Hall, - lenity (54 Pionk. Darlene 67 Aldcrson. Vanessa iiainaiin. Slelfssa 6.(54.168 Porter, Patricia 67. 138 Aldrich, Jodi 62. 117.174 Haver, Michelle (54 Pozios, Patty 6.(50,67 Alexander, Andrea 6.62,170 Hendrick. Brooke (54,164 Prause, Robert 67 Armstead. Sallv 62 Hija. Thomas 64.143 Quinlan, Kevin 6.60,67.107 Armstead, Phillip 62 Hill. Raymond 64.1(5(5 Radatz, Marilyn 67 Aufrunce, I )avid 62 Hinton, Daniel Jr. Rands, Scott (57.134.166 Baillod, William 62 1 1 nag. Shelly (54 Rccd. Clirisn 07.170 Baldwin, ( ' or! tine 62 Holden. Kara (5,(54. 1 68 Reed. Kenneth 67 Balon. Bobbie 62.1 17,151 Houle, Tim (54 M Kessler. Luke Barezi, Debra 62 I iunL James (54 Richardson, Rebecca 67 Barr. Jo Dee 138 Irish. Jonathon (54. 1(5(5 Robaeh, Amy Basuaw, Jennifer 62 Jack, Jennifer 65. 158 Robinson. Steve 67.151 Bennett, Aim 62. 170 Johnson. Tom 65,1 16.164.16(5 Rockwell. ( licfic (57.170 Bennett. Kellie 62 Jurk. Michael 65,1(56 Rossow, Becky 60.67.122.149,165 Bennett, Kevin 62. 1 34. 151, 158 Kapus, Michael 65.151 Rowe, C hristopher 67 Berdan. Christopher 62. 106. 107. 152. 153 Kascrneycr. Samuel 65 Rubio, David 67 Berger. Susie 6,60,62.1 17,149 Keelev. Rick 65.166 Russel, Derek (57 Biseorner. Kevin 1,62 Keener, Mary 65.134, 174 Russel, Richard Boerre, Taininv 6,62,168 Keighley. Steven 6,65 Rvan, Guy 67 Boldvrcff, Nicki Kelley, ( ' had 65 Ryan, Shannon (57 Borowski, Stephanie 62,170 Kent, Tracie 65 Sams, Renee 67 Bosnian, Edward 62.107 Kcmohan, Bri an 65 Kerr, Vanessa (55 Seholil, I leather 67. 134 Bradford, Mark 62,1(56 Schrocdcr. Kathy 68, 139 Brown, .lohnathon 62.125,160,166 Kilbournc. Colleen 65 133.174 Sliarrard, Christopher (58. 1(55. 166 Bucko, C raig 62 KilbournPT Dawn (55 Shoff, Kimberly (58 Bunch, Thomas 63 King, Roscnum (55 Simpson. Cheryl 6.68 Cassin. Dianne 6,63, 174 Klcinst iver. C assandra 6n?l 17. 151 Simla. Sherrie (58 Caverlv, Shanon (53 K1 iinowicz. Don tihv 65 KiioX, Chat Smareh, Bryan 68.138.1(56 Chapdelaine, Michelle 63 Smith. ( atherine 6.68,1 74 Chamey, Rhonda 63 Koehler. Marv Jo 65 Smith, Robyn 68,165.168 Gloss, Melissa 6,63.170 Krciner, Brian 65 Smith, Trisha (58 Collins. Matthew 63 Krieseh. Daniel 65 Spertcer, Donna 68 Crawford, Kellie 63 Krohn. John 65, 143 Sprowl. Pliillip 68 Cruiekshank, Kelley 6,63,174 Duluccr, Dawn 65 Staley, Bradley (58 Dawson, Kris 6,63,168 Lake, Kelly 6.(55,1(58 St Chilians, Brian (58. 1 1 S. 1443. 1 (55 Deising. Michael (53 I Aimed. Bradley 65 Stephenson, Eric Deland, Christopher 63,151 Larson, Marcliellc (56 Stevenson, Aan n Desjardins, Elise 63 Lavis, Scott (56.157,1(56 Suiter. William Dillon. Alisa 63 Lawrence, Janice 66 Switzer, Eileen 68 Drews, Erica 63, 1 1 7. 1 70 Lee, David 66 Tenbrink. Tracy 68 Dvsingcr. Rick 63 D pak. Sheila 60.66,83.1 17.107 Thibodeau. Pamela ( 4S Eagcn, Christopher 63, 1(56 Lepinc, Diana 66 Thornton, Kenneth Eaton, Joseph 63 Lepinc, Jeffery (56 Thorpe, Jason 68,160 Emery. Kim 6,63,158 Levey, Michael (56 Tovarez, Jon (58 Eschenbcrg, John (53 iA ' wanski, Erie (56,166 1 hnphrev, Bradley 68. 1 55. 1 (56 Eschenberg. Loretta Light, Michelle 6,6(5 t ' ppleger, ( her 68 Evcningred, Penny (53 Lixey. Jody 66 VanConant, Kristen (58 Fctt, Gan 63, 16(5 Lomasney. Frederick 66 Yisga. Dennis 68 Flann, Christopher 63 Long Shelley 66 Walters, Kim 68 Fletcher, Amy 6,63 Macrae. Melissa (56 Ward. Michelle 68 Fraley, Andrew (54 Mallwitz, Jodi 66 Washburn. Randy 69 Frazer, Charles (54 Marquis, Timothy Webb. Andv 69 ' Freeman, Robert Maynard, Cruig 66.1(56 White, Greg 69,162 French, Dondra 6,(54 MeFarlane, Kurt 66,1(56 W ilkins, James 69 Fvc. Timothy McLeod, Robin 66.107 Williams. Edward 69 Garbutt. Marcie 64 Medford, Jody 66,162 Willis, Dawn 69 Garrett, Scott (54.166 Meier, Derrick 66. 162. 166 Wolvin, Marei 69 Gates, Kimberly 64 Meier, Eric 6.66, 1 62, 1 66 Wordc n . T my 69. 1 66 Geambasu, Doni (54 Mcrtz, Jason 160 Wortman. Carrie 69 Gerber, Daniel (54.166 Mil lcr. Chad (56. 1 5 1 Woveehoski. Mark 69.166 Glasgow, Sandra 64 Miller. Steve 6(5 Wright. Lvncttc 69 Goodmcn, Pam (54,158 Mlejnek, Karen Wronski. Mart 69. 1(56 Gordon, Angela (5,(54, 1 (54. 168 Mum ford. Toni 67. 1 16, 162 W j)veh. W endy 6,69 Gordon, Donald 107 ( )’( onncll. Kelly 67, 1(56 Yeager, Kelley 69 Greene. Robert (54,158 ( lies, Christi 67 Yoiuig, Derek 69 Ilall, Jeffrey (54 Purcell, Mindy 67, 1 34. 1 (58 Zimmer. Mareilynn 6,60.69.174 ( lass List 205 JUNIORS Ahonc n. Heidi 7,48. 145 Allen. Kim 7.48,101,149 Angus, Dale 48,111,143 Archer, Alisa 48, 134 Arkn. Jennifer 48 Art man. . Jennifer 48,164,174 Bacon. Sam 48,153 Bad lev. Greg 48, 153 Bad lev. Scott 48 BalinskL William 48.155.166 Balia, Tannnic 48.164,174 Batunfleld, Sandl 48,107 Bam . C hristopher 48 Bellow, Scott 48.122 Binienda, Michael 48 Blue knew Julie 48 Bon. Paul 48, 166 Brow. Patti 7,48,140.144.145 Bn sc mi. I )ale 48, 1 44. 160 Bundy, Roger 48. 133. 134, 135 Cumin, Tina 7.48,144.145 Camp, Valerie 48.139 Cangenii, Raqucl 48,134 Carter, Fred 48.162 Chapman, Donald 49 Conn, Philip 49 Connors, Jennifer 49,133,034 Cox, Douglas 49 Currie. Bryan 49,134 Czamccki. Phil 49.155 Decker, Theodore 49 Deising. Shelley 49.56 Delano; Daniel 1 13 Delano. Raymond 7.49,116,151 SpcnUylf Mark 49.143 Dochertv, Rebecca 49 Doud. Jason 49 Drane. William 49. 1 4i Dunn. Tunic • Du ream Joseph 49 Hagen. Chancy 49 Fan . ( 1 lrlstophe r 49 Hast man, Richard 49 I ' eker, David 49 Emigh, Gavle 49,56,106,107 Fctt, Jennifer 7.49 Fraley, Matthew 49 Fults. Matthew 49,155 Ganley, Kimberly 7,49,101,145 Germain. Matthew 49.143 Gignac. Jeff 50 Golubinski, Theodore 50,134 Gorinac, Sara 50,149 Graeey, Aaron 50 Griffin, David 50,155 Ilamblin. Kenny 50, 1 16, 143 Harris. Karen 50 Ilarvill, John 50 Herbert, Tom 7.50,101,153 Ilombuchcr, Tina 50 Hutchins, Shannon 50 Hutchinson. David 50.143 Jack. Brian 50,1 43 Jacobs, Kristin 50 J are how, Jeff 50. 133,134 Johnson. Amy 50, 164, 1 74 Johnson, Roger 50, 134 Jones, Jason Jones, Kristi 50,134 Jozwiak. Dawn 7,50 Kane , Pan la 50, 101 Kendrick, Scott 50,155,166 Kent, Jennifer 7,50.134 Kilbourae, Victoria 50 King, Michael 50.143 Kipp. Thomas Knowles. John 51 Knox. Kevin Kuehn, Morey 51 , 107. 1 23. 1 34 Kwasnik. . Joann 51.1 04, 1 05 Lane, Valarie 51,1 J34, 1 35. 1 39 Lashbrook. Randy Lasher, Ben 51, 1 16, 1 43 Laskv. Craig 51 Luskv. Pan ' Lewis. Mel Link. ( a thy 7.5 1 . 134 Live ranee, I lean 5 1 Long, Charles Long, I leather 7.5 1 Maes. Storm 51 [Marier. La m ice 51 Hh. Todd 51 on. Julie Ann 51,107,117, 1 48, 149 [y, Michael 51,153 In tyre. Dawn 51 Iederalt. L 1 | Iert . I ) etzger. Wil iller. - 1 ere i Mills, Kurt 5 Mitchell, Kimberly ol Moncth, Mattliew 51 Moore. Stephanie 52.56. 107. 145 IMorris, Michael 52,113 07,117.148,149 W Shanm n 5 1 .57, 1 44, 1 45 mglas 51,1 16,143. 160 132,134 Morrison, Dean M luir, Douglas Mumford. Tammy 7.52 Nabozney, David Nappier, Christina 52,134 Neal, Jeremy 52.1 16.162 Nottingham, Thomas Osborne, Bruce Owens, David Pole, Kristie 52, 1 23, 1 49 Peters, Laurie 52 Phelps, Keith 52,134 Phipps. Timothv 52, 153, 155 Polovich, Kenneth 52,160 Pond. Tina 7,52.101 Post ill, David 110 Quaine, Ranch 52, 1 16, 143. 162 Quinlan, Jodi 52 Rajezi, Stephen 52,158 Ritter, Philip 58,116.134,158 Ritter, Stephen 52 Robb, Stacey 7,52, 1 17. 1 45, 149 Robinson. Tim 52.143 Ross, Mark 52,104.105 Russel, Dona 52 Ryan. Dan 113,116,143 Sampson, Myria 52,57.122 Sanders. Laura 52, 1 05 Sawdon, Christine 52,149 Schweihofer, Alfred 52 Shady, Lynnette Shafram Carol 53 Siernen, Laura 53 Simmons, Jill 53 Simpson, Jeff 53, 1 62, 166 Smith. Denise 56 Smith. Michele 53.106.107,174 Smi tli. Sherry- 53. 138 | Sparsdiu. Sara 58. 1 17. 151 SpeneerrClicryl Stewart. Cathy 53 Switzer. Martain 53,166 Telegt ulus, Ge rg ia53 | Terrill, Scott 53 Thetecn, Melissa Thomas, Paul 53,143,16! Thompson, Mark 53. 143 Turner, Miclie lie 7.53 Vangildcr l )avid Willing, Brad 53 Vernier, Can 53. 152,1 53 Warsinske, Shelly 5 3,158 Watros, Me line i a 53 B Watros. Michel Wav. . Jeffrey 53 Worn. Brnril Wedge. Cara 58.57. 1 1 7. 1 5 1 , 1 58| Weymouth, Bruk 53,155 Wieland, Ma U3 Wi 1 ton . I )avici 1 25. 1 43 Winston, Shawn 53, 1 16, 1 43. 155 Wolvin, Jody Woods. David 53 Woolman, Tom 53 Wright, Steve 53,160 Zimmerman, Brenda 53 Zmolik, Laurie 53 206 Class List SENIORS Alxlou. Thomas 143.151 Armstead. Rhonda 132,134 Armslaid. Ronald Ayottc, Andiva 134,135 Badlcv. Kaihy 134 Bailcv, Andrew Baillod, Donna 3D. 107.139 Balon. Brvan Banr. Robert 7.14,98 Bell. Law re 14.38.39 Berger, Lynn 38,105. 10 Bertoviek. Brian 38. 143.155 Biseorner. Mark 1 10,143 Bidder. I aura I Bott, Terric 1 16,143 Boulicr, Kelly 7.14 Brower. Darren 21 1 Br.wn, Ken 81.160 ! B HTTcrry 2 1 lening. Rob 21 Bruseh. Walter 1,21.162 Bt i rns, Tr v 21. 38, 116 Bus he v. Alan 21,144,145 Bt i shc 1 lecky te 1 , 1 58 ( ampbell. Melinda 21 ( lark, Christine 2 1 . 107.134. 136, 139, 174 ( kirk. Ti a is 2 I Clemens, Cheryl 21,111 ( loss. Tawny 14.21,82 105 Coleman. Tracey 2 1 , 1 74 vornwcTL T ' lissa 7,21 (rniekshank, Si trick 21 Cubitt, Christy 7, 14,22, 134, 135, 158 Cumow, Vickie Daughertv, Ann Decator, Dennis 22,38,116,140.158 Deising, .John 22,106,107,174 Dill, Pat 22,140,153, 158 Doclierty, Mark 22.38,140,158 Dombrowski, Erie Downs, Rachel 1 ,7,22, 1 44. 1 45 Dubov, Allen 22 Dudd. Edward 22 Dully, Kami 7.22 Diuican, Taminv 22,208 Dunsinore, Kaiionnie 22,38,39,104,105 Dnrean, Louise 22 Eagen, Greg 22.1 16. 1 443 Edwards, Ricky 18.22 Enuinson. David 22,133 Engel, Pam 22 Farnsworth. Gordie 23,107.143,160 Fasbender, Shannvn 7.23.1 1 7. 141 148, 149 Finn, Michelle 23 Fletcher, Michael 23 Focrster. Scott 23,1 1 1J1 16.158 Forster. Pat 23. 143 Foster, Steven 23. 1 1 6, 1 25, 14 1 , 143 French. Sara 23,41.106,107,179 Fuller, Ilieodore 23 ( ialant. Shannon 23 Ghckic re. . Julie 23 Gilbert. Llizabcth 23,134.158 Gizar. 1 an 23 Gkekas. Deanne 23. 1 17. 148, 149 Goheski, I Xm 23. 1 1 6. 1 33, 141 , 1 55 Goodmcn, Cliarlle 7.24,1443 Goodincn, Lisa 24 Graccv. Wade 24,143 Grant, Steven 24,143 Gresell, Matt 24,116.141.143 1 laight, Marey 24. 1 1 7. 1 49 Hand, Laurie 24. 107 Hansel. Matthew 24 Harrington. Linda 24,10.5 Harris. Mark Hart Richard 24, 1 16,1 58 Hartig. Leigh 24 H cnslcr, Kristy 24.38.39. 105 Herman. Matt 1,24 Hindisberg, Per 15.24.125,1443,162 Hinton, Ellen 24 Hogenas. Patrick 15,24,125 Hondzinski, Darlene 25 Ilorbes. Stephen 25,38,39,104,105 . Jackson, Kathrinc 25.105 Jakubiak, Cori 25,145 Jensen, Karl 25,133,1134,135 Johnson, Chrijfl phcr25 Jokie, Shelley 25, 107 Jowett. Jcfirey 2.5 Kaiser, Vicky 25,134 Kandcll. Robert 25 Karl. Norman Kearney. I leboraJi Keniohan, Marv in 25 King. Kristy 25,107 Kleinst.iver, Lisa 25 Kle miner, Michael 25 Knowles, Frank 25. 1 443 Konlk, Rick 26 Koriiieek. Tliomas 26 Kosalf Charles 23,26. 1 16, 14.3,162,1643 Kraft. Karl 26,122 Lufavc. Tina 7.26 Uinmrra. Loren 26 Lange, Heather 26, 1 17 Larocque, Gennv 18,26 Larson, Mattiiew 26 Lash. Jov 26 Lashbrook. Rusty 26, 160 Leavitt, Mike 26, 141 , 160 Lcds worth. Aaron 26 Lee, Richard 26 Lee, Shelly 26. 158 Lcpla, Pam 26,105,134 LevandowskL John 27,1443,155 Lindke, Shorn 3,27. 1 06. 1 07, 1 1 7, 1 41 , 148, 149 Little, James 15.27 Lomerson. Mleliellc 27,105 b)wcs, Kimberly 27 Maepherson, Scott 27.1443,162 Macs. Rcnc 27 Mallory. John 27 Mallon, Sharon 27 Mallwitz. Me lisa 7.14.27.39,158 Marshall. Llizabcth 27 Maynard. Dawn 27 McFarlanc. Kevin 27 McLeod. Debbie 27.1 1 1 Merldc. Tanja 15.27 Mertz, John 1 10 Miller, Joe 27.125.141.162,163 Miller. Phil 28 Monrher. Heather 28. 105, 107 Moody. . liikon 28,38. 1 16. 1443 Mi K re , And ibnv 28 Neal, I )ennis 2 8, 1 1 6. 1 43. 162 New hurt. Daniel 28.162 Noble, Mike ZHwW t VComicil. Ryan 28 Parma nn, Joanic 7,28 Parrott. Jill 28 Futtcrson. bc(l 23 6. 1 25, 1 4iU62, 1 63 Pauly, Dwayne 28 ' Penzien. Mark Perrin, ' Hannas 28. 1 ( 0,161 Plauer. Laurie 28 Pvden, Aim 28.139 Qualn, Bryan 28 Quinlan. Mike 29.1 16,1443 Rands. Steve 29,1443 Rann, Brett 6,29. 1 16. 1 143 Re I ken, Charlie 29.111 Rich. Robin 29.105 Robison J n Rochl. Christopher 18.29. 143. 162 j Rome. Jeanette 29 Romc.ppanne 29 Sabb, Dawn 29,106,179 Sanderson Sandy 29 Saunders. Mike 29 Sc he nek., Tv 29,143.158 Scliess, Ti in 29.56, 1 60, 1 6 1 Scott, Richard Shirts, Gerald Silvcrthom. Tracy 29 indff Jonathan 29, 1 43, 162 Smareh. Paulette 29 Smeivr. Marcella 30 Smith. Jennifer 30 Smith. Joily 30, 143 Smith, Scott 30 Sovko, Ion 7.30 Steele. Ken 1 4.30.82 Steele, Paul 151 Stephenson. Aim 30 Stevenson. Marie 30 Stiinae. Shane 30 Stinson, Kern 30 Stoinolf. Stephanie 30 Sullivan. Donald 30,39.104.105.1 16.143 l ack. Lai n 30 Tavlor. ile nn 3(), 1 16, 143 riiompson. Melissa 30 T les. • lenniler 30, 1 1 7 Tomlo. Mark 31 Tovarez. l eresa 31 I rus .kowski, Christopher 31.1 16,151 , 162, 1 643 Tucker. Stephanie I 1 rich. Wade 31,1 16, 143 an( nmpj James 31. 162 ’igrass. James 31.143 Warner, Robbie 31 Webb, Rebecca 31,170 Williams. William 31 Wilson, Mark 31 Wilson, Todd 19,31.160 W inston, Tinld 31.1 16,155 Woolsey. Stephanie 31 Wordeo, Mark 3 l v Class List 207 “No great man ever complains of want of OPPORTUNITY.” - Emerson “OPPORTUNITIES are seldom labeled.” - John A. Shedd SPRING EDITION 208 Closing