Marysville High School - Viking Yearbook (Marysville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1989 volume:

VIKING iqSq Like “Old Glory”, We Dare To Begin. Marysville High School 1325 Michigan Avenue Marysville, Michigan 48040 In Dedication To The “Voice of the Vikings Mr. Neil Collard The Viking Yearbook Staff dedicates the 1989 Viking Year- book to Mr. Neil Collard, the “Voice of the Vikings ’, for his thirty-plus years of service to the Marysville School System. Mr. Collard first came to Marysville in 1 955, left for one year to attend college, and then returned until his retirement at the end of first semester, 1986-1987. 1988-1989 VIKING YEARBOOK y . m WF tffl wr • • j IK T • - ' L _ g Opening jf . ... . . . . a.rf 1 Dedication i A . . V .Bu 2 Homecoming . . . . ' M ....... .J . . .4 Seniors f — , . . . . . , .... .14 Juniors , . . . .44 Sophomores 58 Freshmen 70 Staff 82 Student Life 98 Performing Arts 122 Sports 130 Spring ’88 155 Advertising 1 162 Index 188 Homecoming Viking fans in the football stadium cheer loudly and with much spirit dur- ing the Homecoming pep rally. Keith Phelps, Mark Ross, Storm Maes, Bill Metzger, and Dan Kilbourne display their “Spirit Week” attire. The Foreign Exchange Student from Switzerland, Barbra Meierhans, is es- corted by Rodger Bundy. J “Lights, Camera, Action!” 5 Steering Committees Darrin Grosser, Heather Jacobs, Jenny Eagen, and Laurie Thorner are taking a break at their class float-building. Class of 1992 Class of 1991 First Row: Thom Kott, Sandy Houle, Jon Cutler, Lisa Maynard, Marcia Dawson, Danielle Sheehy, Hollie Goodmen, Amy Fogarty, Jasen Melms, Curtis Karl. Second Row: Tara Schenck, Becky Marshall, Renee Ernst, Shannon Billiet, Shelley Tomalo, Brandi Willoughby, Kip Jones, Pete Kruse. Third Row: Andrea Quain, Holly McNichol, Jeni Kustowski, Kathy Harrington, Shelby Quinlan, Jenny Bonner, Karla Lipke, Wendy Bigger, Heather Kerr. Fourth Row: Jennifer Neiderhauser, Katie Gerenz, Sarah Bacon, Chris Houck, Marc King, Liz Bushey, Kelly Andrews, Matt Latham, Chad Bundy. Fifth Row: Sean Ryan, Mike Sinda Cory Shivers, Jenny Raab, Shawn Webb, Kim Alexander, Paula Smalstig. First Row: Laurie Thorner, Jenny Eagen, Tracey Moore, Lori Adams, Amy Sommerville, Michelle Walters, Heather Jacobs, Beth Ann Perry, Stacey Forbes, Tawnya Fletcher. Second Row: Jill Witukiewicz, Julie Parmann, Kelly Gardner, Heather Lane, Christy Headlee, Anna Miller, Lisa LeVey, Lori Wiegand, Kris Vanderhorst. Third Row: Denise White, Bryan Webb, Rick Umphrey, Mike Cristick, Damon Nurenberg, Dave Tovarez, Shawn Comtois, Rob Hamm, Cathy Ninness. Fourth Row: Mary Lynn Perry, Amberiy Robbins, Becky East, Heather Bellow, Heather Arnold, Mindy Mallwitz, Melissa Schulte, Joanna Quaine, Kristi Roehl, Beth Ann Roberts. 6 Far Left: Senior Ben Lasher is startled as he energetically works on the senior float that took first place in the homecoming competition. Left: Junior Tim Houle works on stretching chicken wire onto the frame of the rocket that appeared on the Junior homecoming float. Andrea Quain, class sponsor Mr. Goetz, and Jenni Kustowski work together on a sheet of plastic to use on the Freshmen homecoming float. Class of 1990 Class of 1989 i na Front (L to R): Tammy Boerre, Nicole Hachee, Kelly Lake, Kris Dawson, Robyn Smith, Sue Berger, Patty Pozios, Marcilynn Zimmer, Angela Gordon, Kevin Quinlan, Dianne Cassin, Kelley Cruickshank, Chad Miller. Second Row: Kara Holden, Trade Kent, Mindy Parcell, Becky Richardson, Darlene Pionk, Renee Sams, Wendy Wypych, Matt Collins, Mike Abdou, Tim Houle. Third Row: Stephanie Borowski, Kim Shoff, Melissa Hamann, Erica Drews, Penny Eveningred, Melissa Closs, Cathy Smith. Back: Jon Brown, Jason Thorpe, Sheila Lepak, Kim Emery, Becky Rossow, Steve Keighley, Amy Fletcher, Brooke Hendrick, Vanessa Kerr, Elise DesJardins. Front (L to R): Marcy Kuehn, Kristin Jacobs, Tammie Balia, Jenni Artman, Kim Ganley, Dawn Jozwiak, Jenni Fett, Heather Long, Kristi Pelc. Second Row: Patti Brow, Cheryl Spencer, Kim Allen, Michelle Turner, Laura Siemen, Tammy Mumford, Julie Blackney, Shannon Medcraft, Sara Gorinac, Stephanie Moore, Heidi Ahonen. Third Row: JoAnn Kwasnik, Bryan Currie, Phil Ritter, Steve Rajczi, Ted Golubinski, Kymm Mitchell, Tina Pond, Tom Herbert, Michele Smith. 7 Above: Mr. Neil Collard, the “Voice of the Vikings ' , fires up the students at the Homecoming assembly. Right: The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team enjoys their ride in the Homecoming parade. Far-lower right: Brad Webb happily escorts senior representative Cara Wedge onto the track. Lower right: Senior Sam Bacon enjoys working on the float that obtained the first-place honors. Homecoming 8 Senior Myria Sampson keeps her animals all to herself on “Security Day’’ during “Spirit Week as part of the Homecoming festivities. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders show their enthusiasm as they wait for the Homecoming Parade to begin. Senior Andy Switzer, all dressed up in his “ Hawaii Day attire, takes a short Ted Decker calmly waits as everyone break during Spirit Week” and displays his homecoming enthusiasm. else frantically lines up for the start of the Homecoming Parade. Cross Country members Ray Delano and Tina Johnson view the crowd from the Cross Country team’s float. 9 Homecoming 1988 : Michelle Chapdelaine and Karen Har- ris proudly display their stuffed ani- mals on Security Day of Spirit Week. Beth Roberts and Rhonda Sobzak clown around in the hall just prior to clowning in the Homecoming parade. 10 Brad Webb escorts Cara Wedge, soon to be the Homecoming Queen, during the afternoon parade festivities. The Varsity Football team rides on a truck sponsored by Bellow Pool Sup- ply as part of the parade attractions. School Board President, Mr. Donald Steele is chauffeured as a participant in the parade. 1988-1989 Homecoming Court Back Row (Left to Right): Junior Cherie Rockwell, Sophomore Lori Adams, Freshman Kim Schroyer. Front Row: Foreign Exchange Student Barbara Meierhans. Senior Kim Allen. 1988-1989 Homecoming Queen Cara Wedge, Senior Tina Pond, and Foreign Exchange Student Rebecca White. The Queen Her Princesses Foreign Exchange Princesses Rebecca White and Barbara Meierhans. 1988-1989 Homecoming Queen Cara Wedge, Princess Kim Allen, and Princess Tina Pond. 14 SENIORS The Senior Class gets involved with the action during the pep assembly for Jackson Lumen Christi. Patti Brow. Heather Long, Cathy Link, and Cara Wedge discuss issues at a Senior steering committee meeting. Andy Switzer and Myria Sampson share a hug and best wishes for a moment in the senior hall. “Leaving — With Four Years of Memories.” 15 The Top Achievers of 1989 Valedictorian Laura Sanders is the Valedictorian of the Class of 1 989. Laura distinguished herself by obtaining the highest grade point aver- age in the Class of 1989 in a college preparatory curriculum. Laura excelled in all areas of her high school life. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, and her class steering committees. Laura was also involved in vol- leyball, softball and basketball during her four years at Marysville High School. During her freshman and sophomore years, Laura served her respective class as the class president. Laura’s favorite class was French. Laura plans to attend Oakland University and pursue a career in elementary education or a career in child psychology. Salutatorian The Salutatorian of the Class of 1 989 is Mark Ross. Mark was a member of the National Honor Society. He was active in the Marysville High School Quiz Bowl Team. Mark was a tutor involved in the National Honor Society’s Tutor Club. Away from school, Mark was active in his community. He participated in a Bible Study Group and his church’s youth group. Mark’s favorite classes while at Marysville were band and College English. Mark plans to attend the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago in preparation for a career as a youth pastor. 16 Heidi Ahonen Jennifer Arko Scott Badley Kimberly Allen Jennifer Artman William Balinski fly V; Dale Angus Alisa Archer Sam Bacon Gregory Badley Tami Balia 17 Valerie Camp Raquel Cangemi Fred Carter Donald Chapman 18 Raymond Delano Mark Denllyl Rebecca Docherty William Drane 19 Joseph Durcan Christopher Earl Richard Eastman Matthew Fults Kimberly Ganley Jeff Gignac Theodore Golubinski 21 22 Henry Liverance Heather Long Storm Maes Laurice Marier 23 “Never Tear 24 Todd Martin Julie Maryon Michael May Michael McCully William Metzger Jeremy Miller Kurt Mills Kymmberly Mitchell Jeremy Neal Timothy Phipps 27 Bruce Osborne I Tim Robinson Mark Ross Dona Russel Dan Ryan 28 Michele Smith Sherry Smith Denise Smith Alfred Schweihofer Jeffrey Simpson Sara Sparschu 29 Michelle Turner Brad Velfling Cary Vernier Shelly Warsinske 30 Jody Wolvin David Woods Steven Wright 31 Brenda Zimmerman Seniors not pictured: Sandi Battenfield Bob Bell Jason Doud Matt Germain Brian Jack Roger Johnson Ron Jones Kevin Knox Randy Lashbrook Charles Long Dean Morrison Tom Woolman Laurie Zmolik Jason Jones The 1987-1988 Homecoming Queen, Deanne Gkekas, crowns the 1988-1989 Homecoming Queen, Cara Wedge, at halftime of the St. Clair football game. 32 Boys’ and Girls’ State Members of Girls’ State: Jenny Arko, Michele Smith, Valarie Lane, and Sara Gorinac. Boys’ and Girls’ State took place last summer. Five boys and four girls were chosen to represent Marysville. The students learned many things about state and local government which they used as they took part in a mock government. Roger Bundy, Matt Fraley, Ted Golubinski, Tom Herbert, and Dave Wilton represented Marysville at Boys’ State. They stayed on the campus of Michigan State University. The boys were sponsored by the American Legion or the Lions Club. Jenny Arko, Sara Gorinac, Michele Smith, and Valarie Lane went to Central Michigan University as representatives of Marysville at Girls’ State. The girls were sponsored by the Marysville Education As- sociation, the Marysville Lions Club, and the American Leg- ion Auxiliary. Members of Boys ' State: Tom Herbert. Dave Wilton. Matt Fraley, and Ted Golumbinski. Not pictured: Roger Bundy. 33 Seniors Have The Class of 1 989 class officers pose for their group picture in the parking lot. In the back row (L to R) are Kim Allen, vice-president, Gayle Emigh, treasurer, and Tom Herbert, president. Secretary Dawn Jozwiak is in front. Class of 1989 The senior class, according to many members of the class, was lead by four very dedicated class officers. Each officer had to take care of important tasks the kept the class in order and gave it direction. The senior year is a student’s most memorable year, and it only turns out that way with good leadership from the top. The class president, Tom Herbert took charge of fundraiser, class float building, the senior prom, and many other activities. He also had able assistance from the other officers. Kim Allen, the vice-president gave help and support whenerever things got complicated and whereever she was needed. If Gayle Emigh, treasurer, had not taken excellent care and management of the class funds, the money would not have been there when needed for all the senior year costs. The class secretary, Dawn Jozwiak, had to do the class re- cords and do all the paper work that was needed to keep things in order and formalized. These four leaders worked together and made importatnt decisions to make this senior year a great memory. Many in the senior class say, Thank you!” 34 Quality Year! This year, the Class of 1989 won the first place award in the Homecoming float competition for their float. The float itself was a train engine. The theme was taken from a current movie, Throw Momma From the Train,” and rep- resented the same thing being done to our opponents. Most of the seniors like the idea for this year’s float and many contributed to the week of construction. After three years of prior defeat in float competition during homecoming week, the seniors only had one last chance to win the coveted first place award, bragging rights for the rest of the school year, and pride in a job well done. Senior Laurie Sanders was pleased with the first place float and said, “It was about time that we got a place other than last! Other seniors shared her feelings. Some dedicated float builders have fun while working on the first place senior float for homecoming. In front from left to right are Cathy Link, Shannon Medcraft, and Tina Camm. Seniors: A Story of Excellence School-police liason officer Mr. Mark Thomer demonstrates the use of a breath - a-lyzer test and how it works in determining if a person is legally intoxicated. Here he has Michelle Turner assist him. This 1988-1989 foreign exchange students and members of the senior class gather in the library. From left to right, they are Rebecca White from Australia, Yuki Hayashi from Japan, and Barbara Meierhans from Switzerland. Pals From Afar Marysville High School had three foreign exchange stu- dents this year. Rebecca White is from Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. She commented, “I had wanted to be an exchange student since seventh grade, and other cultures have al- ways been interesting.” Rebecca thinks that Michi- gan is a beautiful place with its snow and lakes to enjoy. She also said, “I like the way athletes slap hands. It’s so quaint!” Yuki Hayashi is from Tokyo, Japan, and was influenced to be an exchange student by an American exchange student in his country. Yuki believes that the people he met are nice and appreciated the fact that one can take many different sub- jects in school. He gave a computer class as an exam- ple. Barbara Meierhans was born in Switzerland. She said, “A lot of things are so different so it is hard to tell what I like best. I like stores open on Sunday and the drive-thru’s.” She added, “It is really fun to be an exchange student.” 35 s E N I O R Gayle Emigh Stephanie Moore Georgia Telegadas Viking Service Award Gayle Emigh, a four-year yearbook veteran and co- editor her senior year, is a re- cipient of the yearbook service award. Gayle enjoyed yearbook. “It’s fun designing something that people will treasure forever, she said. Gayle was also a four year member of Student Council and her class treasurer. Gayle plans on attending Ferris State University. | Stephanie Moore is a reci- pient of the yearbook service award for four years as the business manager. Stephanie said, “It was fun and interesting.” For four years, Stephanie was a member of Student Council, class steering com- mittees, and cheerleading squads (co-captain in her senior year). Stephanie plans on attend- ing SCCCC in the fall. Co-editor in her senior year and a four year veteran, Geor- gia Telegadas is a yearbook service award recipient. She has been a member of the Student Council and class steering committees for four years, also. Georgia has been active in drama and musicals. Georgia plans on attending SCCCC and transfering to Central Michigan. � i — AWARDS D.A.R. Tina Camm Tina Camm is the recipient of the Good Citizen Award presented by the Ottawa Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Tina has been a four year member of the Student Coun- cil and class steering commit- tees, the girls’ track team, and the cheerleading program. Tina has also received an Athletic Academic Excellence award and an Academic Ex- cellence Award from the Marysville Chamber of Com- merce. She plans on attending Eastern Michigan University. 36 Jennifer Arko is a recipient of the American Legion Award in honor of her citizenship and academic achievement. Jennifer has been an active member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, class steering committees, and the Viking Regiment. She has also received awards in the areas of geometry, algebra, and ad- vanced biology. Jennifer plans on entering the military and then a career in engineering. American Legion Award Jennifer Arko Mark Ross Mark Ross is a recipient of the American Legion Award for his citizenship and academic achievement. Mark was a member of the National Honor Society and the Quiz Bowl team. He has been involved with the Tutor Club and was a member of the Viking Regi- ment. Mark is very active in his Bible Study group and in his church youth group. Mark ' s future plans are to attend the Moody Bible Insti- tute in Chicago to become a youth pastor. Calvin Moulton Award Tom Herbert Tom Herbert is the recipient of the Calvin Moulton Award. Tom is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, the Computer Science League team, the Student Council, class steering committees, and was senior class presi- dent. Jennifer Kent Ben Lasher Bausch-n-Lomb Award Danforth Award Matt Fraley Matt Fraley received the Bausch-N-Lomb Award for his excellence in science. He was a junior representa- tive to Boys ' State. He has been a member of the National Honor Society, the Quiz Bowl team, and participated in the Senior play. Matt will attend the Rochester Institute of Technology. Jennifer Kent is a recipient of the Danforth Award. Jennifer has participated in the Marysville Viking Regi- ment, was active in Student Council and class steering committees. She has been involved in the senior play, musical, and church youth group. Her future plans are to at- tend SCCCC and transfer to a four-year university. Ben Lasher is a recipient of the Danforth Award. Ben has been active all through high school in football, track, the senior play, the Na- ture Appreciation Club, Stu- dent Council, and class steer- ing committees. During this year’s Coming Home basketball festivities, Ben was selected by the stu- dents to reign as their chosen king. 37 Ideas That Will Last 1989 Senior Class Motto “Wisdom Is the Reward You Get For a Lifetime of Listening When You’d Have Preferred To Talk.” Seniors Ted Golubinski and foreign exchange student Yuki Hayashi wait with other seniors in the library to have their picture taken for the composite. Above: Paula Kane quenches her thirst at her house during float building. Sara Gorinac slides down and around a pole at the park as she waits to have the informal group picture taken of the senior class. 38 1989 SENIOR CLASS SONG NEVER TEAR US APART by INXS Don’t ask me what you know is true Don’t have to tell you I love your precious heart CHORUS: I...I was standing, You were there, Two worlds collided And they could never tear us apart We could live for a thousand years But if I hurt you I’d make wine from your tears I told you that we could fly cause we all have wings But some of us don’t know why CHORUS I don’t ask me, I was standing, You know it ' s true You were there, Worlds collided, Two worlds collided We’re shining through and they could never tear us apart Class Colors: Royal Blue Black Silver Class Flower: Calla Lily Eating with their mouths closed are Gayle Emigh and Ben Lasher at a meeting. 39 Alex Dennison, the male lead in REHEARSAL FOR MURDER played by Jeff Jarchow, pulls out his gun to keep the suspects from leaving the theater. CAST Alex Dennison Jeff Jarchow Ernie Matt Fraley Sally Bean Rebecca White Monica Wells Raquel Cangemi Loretta Kymm Mitchell Lloyd Andrews Roger Bundy, Jr. Bella Lamb Myria Sampson Karen Daniels Cathy Link David Mathews Andy Switzer Leo Gibbs Dave Nabozney Male Police Officer Ben Lasher Female Police Officer Georgia Telegadas Frank Heller Matt Fults Mr. Santoro Ray Delano III McElroy Bill Metzger Student Director .Carrie Dunn Student Producer Jennifer Connors Stage Managers Kim Allen, Patti Brow Sound Effects Ray Delano III Lights Lauri Marier, Storm Maes Costumes Kristi Jones, Jennifer Kent, Tina Nappier Make-Up Tina Pond, Heather Long, Laurie Sanders, Michele Smith Publicity Sherry Smith, Barb Meierhans Props Patti Brow, Jenny Arko, Cheryl Spencer Ushers Valerie Camp, Tammy Mumford, Denise Smith Ushers Dawn McIntyre, Michelle Turner Pictured below, FRONT (L to R): Carrie Dunn, Jennifer Connors. BACK: Sherry Smith, Kristi Jones, Jennifer Kent, Barbara Meierhans. Senior Front: Matt Fraley, Ben Lasher, Matt Fults, Georgia Telegadas. Middle: Cathy Link, Raquel Cangemi, Myria Sampson, Bill Metzer. Back: Rebecca White, Jeff Jarchow, Dave Nabozney, Andy Switzer, Roger Bundy, Ray Delano, Kymm Mitchell. 40 Overview: From the revolting coffee of Nora’s to the death of Monica Wells, the senior play combined a touch of comedy with the tragedy of a Broadway actress. The mystery of Miss Well ' s unknown killer kept the audience guessing right to the end. Alex Dennison wrote a play which showed probable motives of Monica s friends and co-workers. In the end it was a trap for Frank Heller who was the actual murderer. Compared to HAMLET, REHEARSAL FOR MURDER used the same theme: “The play’s the thing wherein I’ll catch the conscious of the king.” “All in all the seniors’ play-within-a-play’ came together and was a success,” stated the director, Miss Bev Butler. Raquel Cangemi and Andy Switzer have fun while rehearsing for the senior play Rebecca White, Australian foreign ex- in order to break the strain and pressure of having to learn so much. change student, and Ben Lasher relax. 41 Seniors In Action Rebecca White, foreign exchange student from Australia, and Ben Lasher enjoy the parade ride. Ray Delano enjoys the five minutes between classes as he makes his way through the hall. Left: Ted Golubinski shows his skills with a motorcycle as he ■hot-rods’’ through Marysville Park. Ken Hamblin and Dan Ryan are al- ways “thumbs up” when it comes to thinking about their senior year. 42 Kim Allen, Rebecca White, and Ben Lasher proudly display their Hawaiian clothes during “Spirit Week.’’ Paula Kane and her dog, Lady, take a short break from float building during Homecoming week. 43 44 Juniors ► Juniors get hyped up at the assembly before a big football game. Brad Umphrey and Tom Hija are on their way into an exciting JV football game. Tammy Boerre is thrilled to board the bus after a long day at school. “They are on their way to the top.” 45 Junior Class Officers The Junior Class was in- volved in many activities this year-the concession stand at the football games, the Junior Prom, and worked toward the all important senior year. Leadership was needed for such a successful year. Patty Pozios (top left in photo) was this year’s presi- dent. “Everything went well this year. There was more work, but we were well or- ganized,” Patty commented. Angela Gordon (top right in photo) served as the class’s vice-president. “Our class had a blast trying to get activities together and even more fun at them, said Angela. Sue Berger (bottom left in photo) was the secretary for the junior class. Sue stated, “There’s work involved in being an officer, but we worked together, got things accomplished, and had a great time doing it.” The treasurer was Mar- cilynn Zimmer. Marcilynn said, During my first year as a class officer I discovered how much togetherness is involved when we planned activities, also, how close our class is.” The Right Stuff This year, the junior class held its homecoming float building activities at Kim Em- ery’s house. The theme for floats this year was the movies, and the junior class chose “Vikings have the RIGHT STUFF.” ' The float was constructed mainly of black, blue, and white flowers that were made from garbage bags in case it rained the day of the parade. The class sponsors thought that everyone worked hard on the float. The float, “Viking I” placed second. 46 Junior Homecoming Princess The Junior Class chose Cherie Rockwell to represent them as the Junior Princess for the Homecoming Parade and Dance this year. Cherie commented, “I was ecstatic and highly honored to be chosen to represent the Class of 1990.” Cherie’s father, Mr. Harold Rockwell, escorted Cherie on the night of the Homecoming football game and appeared with her at halftime as is tradi- tion. Joe Miller escorted Cherie to the Homecoming dance, parade, and pep assembly. Cherie is also involved with the Varsity Valhalla squad. She performs with the squad at basketball games. Cherie received student council recognition for her part in Homecoming. When Juniors Speak People Listen Many juniors were asked a series of questions to obtain their responses. The following information was gathered: Most students who were asked indicated a strong inter- est in attending college. Most juniors seem to be un- decided currently as to what college or university they will attend, but answers ranged from Wayne State to San Diego State. College bound male juniors were varied in their career choices, but being an attorney was a popular selection. A great number of females wanted to be involved with some type of business educa- tion. What was hoped for in the future? Most indicated mar- riage and an established career. Job enjoyment was a key concern. The worst aspect of high school? Many responses voi- ced concerns about learning what a true friend was. 47 Michael Abdou Vaness Akferson Jodi Aldrich Andrea Alexander Philip Armstead Sally Armstead William Baillod Bobbie Baton Jody Barr Jennifer Basnaw Amy Bennett Kellie Bennett Christopher Berdan Susan Berger Kevin Biscomer Tammy Boerre Nicole Boldyreff Stephanie Borowski Edward Bosman Mark Bradford Jonathon Brown Craig Bucko Thomas Bunch Dianne Cassin Shanon Caverty Michelle Chapdelaine Rhonda Chamey Melissa Closs Matthew Collins Kellie Crawford Kelley Cruickshank Kristine Dawson Michael Deising Christopher DeLand EHse DesJardins Alisa Dillon Erica Drews Rick Dysinger Christopher Eagen Joseph Eaton Junior Kurt McFartane stops at his locker between classes to pick up the books he will need. Junior Princess Cherie Rockwell is escorted during the Homecoming pep assembly by Joe Miller. 48 Kim Emery and Pam Goodmen ride a truck during the Homecoming parade. Juniors: A Class Act! g Kevin Quinlan and Shannon Caverly wave from the front of the school. Kim Emery John Eschenberg Loretta Eschenberg Penny Eveningred Gary Fett Chnstopher Flann Amy Fletcher Wendy Forton Andrew Fraley Dondra French Timoth Fye Marcy Garbutt Scott Garrett Kimberly Gates Doru Geambasu Daniel Gerber Sandra Glasgow Pam Goodmen Angela Gordon Robert Greene Nicole Hachee Jeffrey Hall Jennifer Hall Melissa Hamann Brooke Hendrick Thomas Hija Raymond Hill Shelly Hoag Kara Holden Tim Houle James Hunt Jonathan Irish Jennifer Jack Tom Johnson Michael Jurk Michael Kapus Samuel Kasemeyer Rick Keeley Mary Keener Steven Keighley Chad Kelley Tracie Kent Brian Kernohan Vanessa Kerr Colleen Kilboume Dawn Kilboume Rosemary King Cassandra Kleinstiver 49 Dorothy Klimowicz Mary Jo Koehler Brian Kreiner Daniel Kriesch John Krohn Dawn LaDucer Kelly Lake Bradley Lamed Marchelle Larson Scott Lavis David Lee Sheila Lepak Diana Lepine Jeffery Lepine Michael Levey Eric Lewanski Michelle Light Frederick Lomasney Shelley Long Melissa MacRae Craig Maynard Robin McLeod Jody Medford Derrick Meier Eric Meier Chad Miller Steve Miller Karen Mlejnek Toni Mumford Dawn Murdock Kelly O’Connell Christi CMes Mindy Par cell Darlene Pionk Patty Pozios Robert Prause Kevin Quinlan Marilyn Radatz Scott Rands Christy Reed Robyn Smith keeps up with current events by reading the daily newspaper in the school library. Wendy Wypych, Marcilynn Zimmer, Sue Berger, and Patty Pozios make plans for Student Council. 50 Bob Bell, Chad Knox, Gary Fett, Dennis Visga, and Tim Fye take a break at the Skill Center. Tom Hija, Rick Lomasney, Derek Young, and John Krohn get enthused at a pep assembly. Luke Ressler Rebecca Richardson Audrey Riesbeck Steve Robinson Cherie Rockwell Becky Rossow Christopher Rowe David Rubio Richard Russel Guy Ryan Renee Sams Heather Schohl Kathy Schroeder Leah Seczawa Christopher Sharrard Kimberty Shot! Cheryl Simpson Sherrie Sinda Bryan Smarch Catherine Smith Robyn Smith Trisha Smith Jeffrey Speagle Donna Spencer Phillip Sprowl Bradley Staley Brian Stetnhaus Aaron Stevenson Eileen Switzer Pamela Thibodeau Kenneth Thornton Jason Thorpe Jon Tovarez Bradley Umphrey Cher Uppleger Kristen VanConant Dennis Visga Kim Walters Michelle Ward Randy Washburn Andy Webb Greg White James Wilkins Edward Williams Dawn Willis Mard Wofvin Tony Worden Carrie Wortman 51 Juniors Strive 52 For Involvement Patty Pozios, Angela Gordon, Mar- Kevin Biscorner and Rick Russel goof cilynn Zimmer, and Melissa Closs sit in around during a pep assembly. Dawn LaDucer enjoys delivering pac- the auditorium for a meeting. kages to the office. Shelly Hoag fluffs another flower for the float. Casey Kleinstiver works hard on her computer assignment. 53 Variety Leads To 1 Mike Kapus loads a program he wrote Dave Lee is prepared, like many of his into his computer as he gets ready for classmates, to go deer hunting on a a day’s work in computer class. pre-excused absence. Robyn Smith displays her pride and sense of accomplishment wearing her Varsity Cheerleading jacket. 54 An Interesting Life Kim Gates and Brian Kernohan dis- Mike Jurk is seen in front of one of the cuss the new project that they are several monthly signs in the hall with working on in ceramics class. information for life. vW v Dave Aufrance “takes five” before getting down to business in his mathematics class. Jim Wilkins, totally immersed in his work, works hard on his ceramic pro- ject in his art class. Mrs. Kiefer is happy to help out Brad Larned and Scott Lavis with their work in her English class. 55 Angela Gordon and Eric Lewanski Senior Dave Griffin hugs his junior take a break between songs during the date, Kim Emery, during a slow dance Junior Prom. at the Junior Prom. Junior Prom January 21, 1989 The song “Melt With You by Modern English was the theme for this year ' s Junior Prom. The prom took place at Washington Elementary School gymnasium on January 21, 1989. The colors were ice blue, black, and silver. The 1989 Junior Prom Committee was headed by Mrs. Gay Venia, and decora- tions were done by Marcie Zimmer, Cathy Smith, and Melissa Closs. Kim Emery, Becky Rossow, and Steve Keighley were re- sponsible for organizing the photography and glasses. Sue Berger and Patty Pozios were responsible for obtaining the music. Angela Gordon and Kris Dawson did tickets and re- freshments were arranged by Melissa Hammann, Kevin Quinlan, and Chad Miller. Publicity was by Robyn Smith and Nikki Hachee. Juniors “Melt Becky Rossow and Kelley Lake help Kevin Quinlan, Wendy Wypych, Patty set up for the Junior Prom early on the Pozios, and Ben Lasher depart from Saturday morning before the event. the dance floor for a rest. 56 With You” Chris Berdan and Jenny Hall enjoy themselves and the evening while at- tending the Junior Prom. Rick Keeley and Shelia Lepak enjoy dancing to the song, “Groovy Kind of Love, at the Junior Prom. Pam Goodmen and her date, Dave Wilton, pause during a dance during the Junior Prom. 57 SOPHOMORES 58 The Sophomores demonstrate en- thusiasm during the pep assembly before the Lumen Christi football game. Darrin Grosser takes a break after working long and hard on the Sopho- more float during Homecoming. Tina Johnson walks to her next class during the five minute exchange period between classes. “Two Down and Two to Go!” 59 Officers Lead With Class Class Officers, FRONT (L-R): Tracey Moore and Heather Bellow. BACK: Denise White and Mindy Mallwitz. The sophomore class elected Heather Bellow as their president. Heather was very active with her leadership and also participated in bas- ketball and softball. Heather said, President is a very important job and I try my best to complete my job.” Denise White was chosen as the vice-president of the class and participated in bas- ketball, volleyball, and softball. “There are a lot of jobs that go along with the position of vice-president. But, I try and fulfill all of my expectations,” commented Denise. Mindy Mallwitz served as the sophomore class treasurer and was on the basketball, swimming, and track teams. Mindy stated, There is a lot of responsibility, but I had a good time being treasurer.” The secretary of the sophomore class was Tracey Moore, who also participated in cheerleading. “This year we got a lot ac- complished. We earned a lot of money and got a lot of help from the class”. Lori Adams Sophomore Princess Lori Adams was the Homecoming Princess in 1988 and represented the Sopho- more class. Lori enjoyed the Homecoming. She stated, “It was a really fun experience.” When chosen by her classmates, Lori was very sur- prised and happy to represent her class. Being the Homecoming princess made it a very long and hectic homecoming week for Lori. After finding an escort for the parade, pep assembly, and dance, she had to find a formal dress in less than a week. Finally, after a lot of prep- aration, it is the big night of the Homecoming game and ceremony. Lori was then es- corted by her father for a photography session prior to the game and then over to the game for the halftime show. Lori received flowers and a plaque for her participation as a token of appreciation and as a memento of the occasion from the Student Council. Lori is involved with extra curricular activities, and par- ticipates on the cross country, volleyball, and track teams. Sophomore Homecoming Princess Lori Adams, chosen by the sophomore class, is proudly escorted on Homecoming night by her father, Mr. Bill Adams. 60 Sophomore Float Takes Fourth Unfortunately the Sopho- more class float won fourth place, but they still had a lot of fun building it. Secretary Tracey Moore said, “We had a lot of team work and cooperation. Every- body pitched in and did a lot of work and had fun while doing it.” This years theme of the float was “Vikings Die Hard”. Class advisor Miss Butler said, “They worked very hard and with creativity, and also turned the work into fun. They should have taken first place. I was really impressed with their float. I was pleased with the help of the other class advisors that helped the Sophomore class with their float-building.” The other advisors were Miss Fedraw, Mrs. Keifer, Mr. McKeand, Ms. Standel, Mr. Vantiem, Mr. Wildermuth, Mrs. Seddon, and Mr. Domke. The sophomores plan on winning it all next year. Melissa Schulte, Beth Roberts, and Heather Arnold wash a semi at their car wash to raise money for the Sophomore Class. Fund Raising The Sophomore class fun- draiser this year consisted of selling calendars and a car wash. The Sophomore class Steering Committee was re- sponsible for selling calendars to friends, family, teachers, and even neighbors. Ms. Butler said “I’m very pleased with the efforts of the Sophomore class. They did an excellent job selling the calen- dars. I’m very proud of them.” The sale of the calendars was a new endeavor for a class. The calendars were sold during November and made good Christmas pre- sents and were in time for the new year. The class added over five hundred dollars to their treas- ury with the project. The car wash took place in September on a beautiful sunny day in front of Roberts’ Florist in the Village Green Plaza. The project earned the class over two hundred dollars. The class seems well pre- pared for future needs. 61 Lori Adams Matthew Agostino Heather Arnold David Bailey Shawn Barnes Kelly Ann Bates Gerrytynn Baur Darlene Behn Heather Bellow Darryl Bettramo Bonnie Black Jason BJeakiey Melanie Bowen Michelle Bowen Adam J. Brozo Scott Busen Bnan Catlin Mark Chesney Ed Chmielewski Michael Cole Shawn Comtois Kristie Conn Yvette Conrad Karrie Cornwell Mike Cristick Scott Crocker Eric Deising Erica Delgoff Joseph Den by Jason Duchene Michael Dupuie John Durcan Jennifer Eagen Rebecca East Tawny Fletcher Stacey Forbes Kelly Gardner Judy Good men Paul Goodmen Patrick Grace Darryl Wilton is dressed up in French class because of his part in a vocabul- ary lesson. Darlene Behn, Ann Miller, and Am- berly Robbins clown around at the Homecoming pep assembly. 62 Bethann Perry, Kristi Roehl, and Christie Headlee work on the float. A group of sophomore girls take a break at the Homecoming dance. Sophomore Scenario Susan Grant Randy Green Darin Grosser Monica Grzech Robert Hamm Christopher Harp Clay Harvey Christy Headlee Dennis Hendrick Kenneth Hensler Mark Herr Deborah Hinkle Joseph Hohmann Ryan Holden Heather Jacobs Garrett Jenio Tina Johnson Scott Jones Matt Kandell Matthew Keighley Daniel Kilbourne Joseph Kilbourne Sheryl Kosmowski Alexander Kota Heather Lane Michelle Lang Steven Lash brook Jeffrey Lasky Bobbi Jo Leaym Lisa LeVey Julie MacRae Mindy Mallwitz Jennifer Malone Jeffrey Marier Gregory Mary on Drew Mathers Amy Milano Ann Miller Craig Miller Tracey Moore Jack Murray Catherine Nagy Catherine Ninness Damon Nurenberg Timothy Nurenberg Julie Parmann Matthew Parrott Michael Patterson 63 Sophomore Mark Chesney works hard in drafting class. Sophomores Move Up! Heather Arnold, Mindy Mallwitz, Beth Roberts and Stacey Forbes wash cars. Michelle Walters Ed Warren Jesse Wattle Bryan Webb Derek Westbrook Denise White Lori Wiegand Dennis Williams The JV cheerleaders show their spirit and enthusiasm while riding on the fire truck for the Homecoming parade. Class of 1991 Heather Arnold makes flowers for the Greg Maryon, the Lion, and Dave To- Sophomore Homecoming float. varez, the Clown, march in the Homecoming Parade. 66 Rising To The Top Mr. Goetz’s General Business class pays attention. Amy Sommerville busily searches for a word in the dictionary. Tracy Quintal smiles at the skeleton in Miss Amo’s French class. Kristi Roehl walks away after receiving her award for Spirit Week’s Blue White Day. Matt Keighley examines a specimen in Biology. 67 Hard work pays off Junior Varsity cheerleader Jenny Eagen cheers for the Vikings at a pep assembly for the football team. 68 For Sophomore Class A large group of sophomores get into Tonya Toles pays close attention to Mary Lynn Perry contributes labor to the spirit and cheer wildly at a pep what Mr. Skrzyniarz has to present in a the sophomore float as she ties flow- assembly for senior athletes. social studies class. ers to the chicken wire frame. Jenny Eagen, Laurie Thorner, and Heather Jacobs work hard on the sophomore float. Kristi Roehl and Tracey Quintal try to “trash” Staci Wolvin, and it seems as if they are succeeding. 69 FRESHMEN 70 Becky Medcraft cheers her heart out at the Homecoming Game against St. Clair. Freshman Cathy Mackay boards the school bus for the trip home with a smile. “He that climbs a ladder must begin at the first round.” 71 Freshmen Stride Out TaraSchenck and Bob Koss are the subjects of an interview with freshmen on entering the high school. The Freshman class all have one thing in common. It is their first year in high school. It is a new experience for all. What is it like? What is good? Problems? Two freshmen responded to these types of questions. Tara Schenck enthusiasti- cally stated, High school has been great! At first, I felt lost, but once you get used to the schedule and meet more people, it’s great! “You get more freedom, treated more like an adult, and included in more activities. “The only bad thing is that there is more stress. Freshman Bob Koss was just as assured with his state- ments. Bob replied, My opin- ion to being in high school is very positive. The atmosphere in high school has influenced my academical career tre- mendously. I believe that my pursuit of academic excel- lence at Marysville High School will be an asset in my life. As I further my academic career... I believe the Marys- ville education system has prepared me well.” Typical responses. Yes. The Freshmen like it. Beginning Floatbuilding The freshman float is on display prior to obtaining third place in the homecoming competition. The class of ' 92 is very or- ganized and is very hard working!” This was the state- ment of Ms. Sue Rutledge, a freshman class advisor, after working with the freshmen while they constructed the float. Ms. Rutledge added, “The class really worked well to- gether, and I was impressed. It was fun working with them be- cause I knew most of them from over at the intermediate school.” The float was built at Hollie Goodmen’s house. Mrs. Goodmen, all agreed, helped out a lot. The float theme was “Stick ’em, Saints. Vikings are TOP GUN. A post game float burning party was held at Amy Fogarty’s house. 72 Officers Take First Step The Freshman Homecoming Princess Kim Schroyer, selected by her class, poses with her father, Mr. Gary Schroyer, at the Homecoming Game. Amy Fogarty was the freshman class president. She said that she was very sur- prised when elected and that she was also happy. Amy commented that the job was a lot of hard work, but that it paid off in the end. Amy was quick to mention that working with other mem- bers of the class was also fun. Amy participated on the JV basketball team and on the track team. Renee Ernst was the class Vice-President. Renee enjoyed working with her classmates. That was why she liked her job so much. Renee was also a member of the Freshman Cheerleading Team. Chris Houck was the trea- surer for the freshmen class. Chris stated that, “It was fun to be part of the school ac- tivities while it lasts.” Chris participated in cross country and track. The class secretary was Kelly Andrews. Kelly said, “It was good to be involved in school activities with the class.” Kelly was a member of the freshmen cheerleading team. The Freshmen class officers gather for a photograph. From left to right, they are: Amy Fogarty, President, Renee Ernst, Vice-President, Kelly Andrews. Secret- ary, and Chris Houck, Treasurer. Freshman Princess Kim Schroyer was the choice of the freshman class to represent them as the 1988 class Homecoming Princess. The selection came as a surprise to Kim, but it was one that she was happy to fulfill. Throughout the Homecom- ing festivities, Kim was es- corted by junior John Brown. This included the Homecom- ing Parade, the Homecoming Pep Assembly, and the Homecoming Dance. Kim’s father, Mr. Gary Shroyer, as is tradition, es- corted her to the Homecoming game and appeared with her at the halftime festivities . “I got to know the other people on the court better. I really had a lot of fun, was Kim’s response concerning her thoughts about the experi- ence. Kim enjoys participating in basketball, track, and gym- nastics. To Kim, playing sports “is hard, but it pays off in the end. ..You have fun, and you meet a lot of people.” Class of 1992 73 Deanna Adkins Leanna Adkins Kim Alexander Kelly Andrews Craig Babb Curt Babb Sarah Bacon Herbert Bailey Joseph Baldwin Derek Barnes Dennis Bedford Tracie Beltramo Mary Benchley Wendy Bigger Shannon Billiet Jennifer Bonner Amie Bosman Michael Bowman William Boza Lori Brown Brad Bunch Chad Bundy Carrie Bo sen Elizabeth Bushey Matt Cangemi Teddy Chen Dan Clark Timothy Coates Jamie Coleman Carolyn Conrad Tina Cook Jeff Cox Kevin Crawford Aaron Credo Jonathan Cutler Alaa Daud Marci Dawson Robert Delgoff Patricia Doan David Earl Freshman Becky Marshall runs for a strong finish in one of her Cross Country races in the park. Jenni Kustowski and Andrea Quain take a break while working on building the homecoming float. 74 Amy Fogarty sits on her horse after riding in the parade. Freshmen Start Out The Freshmen cheerleaders enjoy their ride on the city fire truck. Rebecca Earl Debbie Eastman Nicki Erdmann Renee Ernst Nicbol Eveningred Jeff Farrer Brian Fett Benjamine Fletcher John Foerster Amy Fogarty Lisa Forbes Teri Force Amy French Jeff Frendt Joseph Frikken Brian Garrett Rebecca Gerber Katie Gerenz Helen Ginn Hollie Goodmen Michelle Gorski Matthew Hachee Shannon Haller Dennis Hamann Scott Hand Kathy Harrington Kimberlie Harris Billy Hartman Nikole Haver Susan Hood Christopher Houck Sandy Houle Keith Jackson Kip Jones Curtis Karl Heather Ken- Marc King Jaylynne Kinney Robert Koss Thomas Kott John Kruse Jennifer Kustowski Bobbie Lane Joshua Lang mess er Angie Larson Jason Latham Matt Latham David Legge 75 Matthew Lewanski Guy Link Karla Lipke Angela Lucas Cathenne MacKay Ker stna Madden Richie Mann Stacie Manoogian Ryan Marks Rebecca Marshall Samuel Martin Lisa Maynard Steve McCartney Andrea McIntyre Leonard McIntyre Holly McNichol Rebecca Medcraft Jasen Melms Robert Metzger Craig Mleinek Jennifer Monette Eric Moody Jodie Moran John Myers Joseph Nam mo Jennifer Niederhauser Heidi Nielsen Kathleen Nierman Mary Ninness Jennifer Nofs Matthew Otis Fred Pelc Ronald Peters John Pewarchie Juba Phillips Darrel Pionk Eric Porter Jason Postill Andrea Quain Shelby Quinlan Freshmen Matt Lewanski and Shan- non Haller head toward the weight room and a workout. Freshmen Princess Kim Schroyer is escorted by Jon Brown during the Homecoming pep assembly. 76 Brandi Willoughby shows her spirit on “Security Day.” Freshmen Get Involved Kathy Harrington, Julia Phillips, and Jennifer Nofs study for lunch. Jason Quinn Jennifer Raab Robert Ramsey Jennifer Rich Donald Riesbeck Sean Roach Kenneth Rock Fred Rowe Sean Ryan Mike Sanderson Laura Schelski Tara Schenck Christopher Schneider Steve Schroeder Kim Schroyer John Schultz Tammy Sharrard Danielle Sheehy Cory Shivers Christopher Short Can Simpson Michael Sinda Eric Slota Paula SmaJstig Michael Smith Jennifer Terrill Sean Thompson Michael Tiza Shelley TomaJo Scott Vantroostenberghe Ward Vargo Joanne Webb Richard Webb Shawn Webb Tom Whitsitt Michael Wiacek Daniel Wiegand Brandi Willoughby Bryan Wilton Jodie Woolsey i A 77 Freshmen Look At the Frosh float-building, Shelley Bob Delgoff shows his strength while Tomalo and Shannon Halier take a bench pressing 80 pounds in Weights break. Agility. 78 To The Future Mr. Puskarich’s third hour Algebra I Sean Thompson works out on the Kim Schroyer does leg extensions class does their homework. weight machines during gym class. during her gym class. The Class of ’92 Becky Marsall pays attention and stays on task with her math work in the introduction to algebra class. 80 Learns the Ropes Matt Latham and Sean Ryan play a game of euchre during lunch while Jennifer Rich finishes her lunch. Pete Kruse works out in the weight room during his third hour gym class as he pumps iron. Amie Bosman and Trade Beltramo enjoy their lunch period in the school’s cafeteria. STAFF Miss Marilyn Fedraw makes a pre- sentation with fellow teachers during a monthly faculty meeting. “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where influence stops.” 83 Board of Education The Marysville School Dis- trict Board of Education was dedicated to maintaining and improving quality in our edu- cational system. The board set goals for the year and worked on them as they strove to improve all as- pects of education. Members of this year’s board were: Mr. Donald Steele, President. Mr. Lawrence Eagen, Vice-President. Mr. William Berger, Secretary. Mr. George Gordon, Treasurer. Mrs. Janet Clayton Mr. Richard Russel Mr. Lee Schenck Board of Education members, FRONT ROW (L to R): Mr. Donald Steele, Mr. William Berger, and Mr. Lawrence Eagen. BACK ROW: Mr. George Gor- don, Mr. Lee Schenck, Mr. Richard Russel, and Mrs. Janet Clayton. “Education makes a people easy to lead, but dif- ficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.” — Henry Brougham High School mathematics teacher, Mr. Roger Allen, receives an honorary award from Board President, Mr. Donald Steele, for innovative cur- riculum work. Mr. George Pake, Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools, and Mr. Charles Andrews, Superintendent of Schools, present the monthly financial report. 84 Mr. Charles S. Andrews Superintendent of Schools When comparing any product or organization, some often have a higher degree of quality than others. True quality is consistent and planned for. It will last through tests and trials in which others fail. Quality endures. Quality is not fully appreciated, however, until it is gone. Once lost, it is almost impossible to regain. Marysville High School has been able to maintain a high level of quality for many years. Even though it is difficult to measure how much quality we have, we can see the components of quality in many areas. Our community has come to expect quality and success from our academic and extra-curricular programs. Quality is evident the way that students and teachers have a respect for others’ individual differences and are willing to be open and helpful on a daily basis. Quality is evident in the success of the graduates of Marysville High School. Quality is evident in the way our students take care of our facilities, have pride in the achievements of their cohorts and work within guidelines to enjoy the benefits of our educational programs. Lasting quality depends upon the attitudes of all of us, from the Board of Education through to the employees, students, and parents of the District. If we become complacent and fail to meet our individual responsibilities, quality will become a thing of the past that cannot be regained. The Viking Yearbook is a mirror of all the other quality programs at Marysville High School. By taking advantage of the opportunities available, each of you can use your experiences as building blocks on which to build a successful life — a quality life. Administration It’s not uncommon for new people in our district to say that the reason that they moved to Marysville is due to the QUALITY EDUCATION their kids will receive. The expectations of QUALITY is taken as both a compliment and a challenge by many in the district. While we like to hear people say that there is a quality education to be found in our community, more importantly, the comment gives us an ongoing challenge to work hard every day to maintain a sound, positive, and productive curriculum filled with QUALITY. QUALITY is an intricate part of the Marysville schools. It is composed of hard work, a positive atmosphere, a community that cares, and a dedicated staff who share of themselves with students. Mr. Joseph Grosser: Principal A recent speaker indicated that an education is a TICKET to a successful and productive life, but, NO GUARANTEE. IT is, at least, a TICKET. Without IT, the future of our young people, as they approach the 1990 s, is something less than optimistic. Today’s youth, our sons and daughters, are, and will continue to face a very competive, yet exciting world. As parents, and educators, we need to guide and assist them in their preparation. The entire staff at Marysville High School is committed to offering a curriculum, encouragement, support, and opportunities for our students to secure a TICKET. Mr. Thomas Hadden: Assistant Principal We here at Marysville High School are a very proud family. There is a general feeling of “well being’’ that permeates the atmosphere which results in the projecting of positive attitudes and attributes of each other. We believe in the strong relationship between the academic and the extracurricular activity arenas in bringing about a winning spirit, there is less trivia with regard to problems and negativism. Make your experiences at Marysville High School very positive experiences. Take the ball and run with it! Sooner or later you are going to score! Mr. James Venia: Athletic Director 86 Live and Learn Mr. Kirk Smith A Teacher Affects Eternity Taking Care of Business Mrs. Janet Elsholz “His Fair Replies; Mike Binienda gets some help on his assignment from his trigonometry in- structor, Mr. Jim Puskarich. Mrs. Tina Seddon, the typing instruc- tor, waits at her door to greet students entering her classroom. The biology instructor, Miss Marilyn Fedraw, shows Shelley Warsinske “longissimus dorsi” on her frog. 92 For Wisdon Never Lies.” Teacher Mr. David Schmorrow shows ‘Security Day” of Homecoming Week. Business instructors, Mr, Kirk Smith game “OUTBURST” during class, off his childhood pal, Gollie, during and Mr. William Goetz, discuss the Physical education instructor Miss cation journal prior to class. Lynn O ' Dell examines a physical edu- 93 Counseling Department Ms. Standel, counselor, helps student, John Krohn fix a schedule that has a few problems. Mr. Patterson is overjoyed with as- sisting Corinne Baldwin. Mr. Michael Patterson Ms. Sandra Standel Mrs. Lindke Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Gorinac Mrs. Augustyn Secretaries Mrs. Kujat 95 Cooks, Busdrivers, Mrs. Maxine Smith stirs the soup of the day as the line of hungry students pa- tiently waits. Mrs. Dorot hy Bromley helps prepare the salad bar for the upcoming two lunch periods. Mrs. Barbara Crawford gets food ready for the hungry high school stu- dents early so it is ready at lunchtime. Mrs. Jean Brockdorff rushes to get the cinnamon rolls, a popular item, out for the lunch line. 96 And Maintenance Marysville bus drivers pose with their homecoming float. Back Row (Lto R): Mavis Lytle, Carolyn Schroeder. Kathy Zeien, Donna Orr, Florence Durrant, Linda Smith, Tina Wilkerson, Eileen Pretty, and Janet Yeager. Front Row: Terrie Sygit. Mrs. Dorothy Bromley, as she does Mr. Richard Roehl, outdoor maintenance supervisor, watches intently as stu- every day, prepares for the students to dents file into the stadium for the 1988-1989 Homecoming pep assembly. CO me and eat in the cafeteria. 97 Student Life 98 Students wait with excitement and enthusiasm for the start of the 1988 Homecoming Pep Assembly. Amy Somerville and Julie Parmann take a break from laying-out the “mug pages’’ in yearbook class. Laurie Sanders is one of many proud students honored at the dinner for academic achievement. “School is a combination of learning, service, arts, and life in general.” 99 Student Council Student Council Members: Mary Lynn Perry Tracie Kent Kenny Hamblin OFFICERS: Linda Perukel Bernie Kersten Yuki Hayashi Cheryl Spencer, President Joanna Quaine Kelly Lake Tom Herbert Melissa Closs, Vice-Pres. Kristi Roehl Sheila Lepak Tina Hornbacher Carrie Dunn, Secretary Jeff Ross Chad Miller Shannon Hutchins Mike Abdou, Treasurer Melissa Schulte Toni Mumford Kristin Jacobs FRESHMEN: Amy Sommerville Mindy Parcell Amy Johnson Kelly Andrews Laurie Thorner Patty Pozios Kristi Jones Jennifer Bonner David Tovarez Kevin Quinlan Dawn Jozwiak Chad Bundy Michelle Walters Christy Reed Paula Kane Dan Clark Denise White Rebecca Richardson Jennifer Kent Marcia Dawson Jill Witukiewicz Cherie Rockwell Marcy Kuehn Rene Ernst JUNIORS: Becky Rossow Joann Kwasnik Amy Fogart y Andrea Alexander Renee Sams Ben Lasher Amy French Susan Berger Kimberly Shoff Cathy Link Christopher Houck Tammy Boerre Cheryl Simpson Heather Long Karla Lipke Stephanie Borowski Catherine Smith Shannon Medcraft Jason Melms Jonathon Brown Jason Thorpe Barbara Meierhans Shelby Quinlan Dianne Cassin Wendy Wypych Kimberly Mitchell Mike Sanderson Matthew Collins Marcilynn Zimmer Stephanie Moore SOPHOMORES: Kelley Cruickshank SENIORS: Tammy Mumford Lori Adams Kristine Dawson Heidi Ahonen Kristi Pelc Heather Arnold Elise DesJardins Kim Allen Tina Pond Heather Bellow Erica Drews Alisa Archer Jodi Quinlan Jennifer Eagen Kim Emery Jennifer Arko Stephen Rajczi Rebecca East Penny Eveningred Jennifer Artman Stacey Robb Kelly Gardner Christopher Flann Tammie Balia Myria Sampson Christy Headlee Amy Fletcher Julie Blackney Laura Sanders Heather Jacobs Dondra French Patricia Brow Carol Shafran Heather Lane Scott Garrett Roger Bundy Laura Siemen Melinda Mallwitz Kim Gates Tina Camm Denise Smith Anna Miller Angela Gordon Bryan Currie Michelle Smith Tracey Moore Nicole Hachee Ray Delano Sara Sparschu Julie Parmann Melissa Hamann Gayle Emigh Georgia Telegadas Beth Ann Perry Brooke Hendrick Jennifer Fett Michelle Turner Kara Holden Matt Fults Cara Wedge 100 Tim Houle Ted Golubinski Rebecca White Steven Keighley Sara Gorinac David Wilton Active student council members do- nate food to the Salvation Army Food Drive for the Christmas season. The 1989-1989 Student Council was very busy with food drives, blood drives, managing post-game dances, Homecoming, Coming Home, and numberous other social and educational projects. This year’s officers leading the council to its successes were Cheryl Spencer, Presi- dent, Missy Closs, Vice- President, Carrie Dunn, Sec- retary, and Mike Abdou, Trea- surer. The advisor for the Student Council was Mrs. Tina Sed- don. The student body as a whole saluted the council. Jeff Gignac keeps a positive attitude while donating blood during the Student Council blood drive. Student Council President Cheryl Spencer proudly accepts the summer Red Cross blood drive award. 101 National Honor Society The National Honor Society had an active year within the school and the community. Laurie Sanders was selected as the president, Kris Dawson as vice-president, Tom Herbert as treasurer, Jenny Arko as secretary, and Patty Pozios was the historian. To be a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, one had to be active in extra-curricular activities, maintain a 3.5 or be- tter grade point average, and demonstrate high standards of character. The members sponsored a Christmas party for the stu- dents at Woodlands. A Tutor Club was managed by the organization to assist any student in any subject. A spring trip was planned and funding was through a candy sale. Ms. Standel, high school counselor, served as the sponsor and advisor of the National Honor Society. President Laurie Sanders takes time to tutor sophomore Mike Cristick for his history class. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Top Row (L to R): Penny Eveningred, Bruk Weymouth, Cathy Link, Chris DeLand, Mark Ross. Row three: Renee Samms, Darlene Pionk, Kris Dawson, Mike Abdou. Row Two: Diane Cassin, Jenny Arko, Cathy Smith, Tom Herbert, Laurie Sanders. Front: Wendy Wypych, Patty Pozios, Shannon Medcraft, Sara Gorinac, Angela Gordon, Sue Berger. 102 Editors Take Charge Seniors Georgia Telegadas (left) and Gayle Emigh worked together combining their years of experience and knowledge to serve as Editors-in-Chief. Georgia Telegadas and Gayle Emigh shared the re- sponsibilities of Editor-in-Chief of the 1988-1989 yearbook. They coordinated the year- book production, monitored deadlines, helped staff mem- bers, assisted the instructor of the class, and proofread all copy. One might wonder why any- one would want the position. Georgia stated, “I thought I was ready after being on the staff for two years to take on the challenge.” Gayle Emigh and Georgia believed that if the two of them combined their knowledge and experience it would go much easier. The yearbook staff also in- cluded department editors. They were: ACTIVITIES EDITOR: This position was managed by Cara Wedge and Shelly War- si nske. SENIOR EDITOR: In her first year in yearbook class, Kim Ganley put the senior section together. BUSINESS EDITOR: For the fourth year in a row, this was handled by Stephanie Moore. UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR: The huge task was performed by first year sophomore Amy Sommerville. ADVERTISING EDITOR: Without prior experience, senior Tina Camm directed a record performance. STAFF EDITOR: The job was coordinated by sopho- mores Beth Roberts and Rhonda Sobczak sharing the duties. COMPUTER EDITOR: Senior Cathy Link was re- sponsible for all material being computerized. SPORTS EDITOR: Sopho- more Mike Cristick brought the athletic section together. Teacher Mr. David Schmor- row said, “Many were rookies, but acted like veterans.” Stephanie Moore. Business Editor for the fourth year, is busy keeping the records for the current year. The editors of the 1988-1989 year- book class gather at the door. Back Row (L to R): Mike Cristick, Beth Roberts, Cara Wedge, Rhonda Sobczak, and Shelly Warsinske. Front Row: Tina Camm, Cathy Link, Kim Ganley, and Amy Sommerville. 103 Working Hard To Imagine what it would be like putting together a year of memories that will be shared for many years to come. All you have to do is walk through the door of Room 200 and you ' ll see 27 students writing, developing pictures, discus- sing deadlines, and what pic- tures will be used. There is also outside work such as sel- ling ads, taking pictures and selling yearbooks. This years staff consisted of many new members. Mr. Schmorrow, the advisor, says that teaching new members is easier than teaching old ones. This year the position of editor was shared by Gayle Emigh and Georgia Tele- gadas. Dave Tovarez and Jenny Kustowski look through the yearbook files for informa- tion and pictures for the pages that they are each working on. Computer editor Cathy L ink and Co-Editor Georgia Telegadas work together to finish some material for the all-too-soon deadline that is coming up. 104 Preserve Memories Rhonda Sobczak and Kristi Roehl are real romantics during Homecoming spirit Mr. Schmorrow gives directions during week as they attempt to finish their pages for Yearbook class. a discussion about final layouts. Back Row: Linda Perkel, Judy Good- men, Kim Ganley, Stephanie Moore, Heidi Ahonen, Tina Camm, Gayle Emigh. Laura Siemen, Doru Geam- basu, Shelly Warsinske. Cara Wedge, Heidi Neilson, Robin McLeod, Mike Cristick, Dave Tovarez, Chad Miller, Georgia Telegadas, Amy Sommer- ville, Joanna Quaine, Jody Aldrich, Rhonda Sobczak, Jenny Kustowski, Michelle Lang, Julie Parmann, Kristi Roehl, Beth Roberts, Corey Shivers 105 AUTO MECHANICS: Philip Armstead Kevin Knox BUILDING TR ADES: Joe Durcan Jeremy Miller Doug Muir Kenneth Reed BUSINESS: Corrine Baldwin Victoria Kilbourne Lisa Kleinstiver Tammy Lammertz Shelly Long Chris Sawdon Heather Schohl Cathy Stewart Pam Thibodeau Kim Walters DRAFTING CAD: Michelle Haver Dennis Hendrick Jeffery Jarchow Craig Laskey Scott Terrill Randy Washburn Steve Wright FOODS: Larry Tack HEALTH CLUSTER: Sandra Glasgow Christi Oles Carol Shafran Donna Spencer A. M. Skill Center GENERAL MERCHANDIS- ING: Gary Brozo HVAC: Scott Bellow Steve Grant Mike Levey MACHINE TOOL CAM: Dale Angus Phil Conn Charles Long Tom Woolman PLASTICS: David Ecker Kurt McFarlane Tim Nurenburg David Vandusen FLORAL CULTURE: Sam Bacon ELECTROMECHANICS: Doug Cox Jason Doud John Harvill Mark Herr Jon Tovarez Mark Woycehoski UTILITY RV REPAIR: Brad Staley WELDING: Jesse Wattle Dave Vandusen concentrates hard in Plastics class. Scott Terrill gets his lines straight in Drafting CAD. Phillip Armstead and Kevin Knox learn from the bottom up in Auto Mechanics. 106 Gary Brozo gets ready to stock shelves. Michelle Haver works quietly in Drafting CAD class. Scott Bellow gets practice to develop Brad Staley gets a tool that he will his chosen trade. Jeremy Miller and Doug Muir learn to operate machines in Building Trades. need to continue his project. 107 P. M. Skill Center DRAFTING CAD: Bill Balinski MACHINE TOOL CAM: Robert Bell Gary Fett Tim Fye Dave Gozowski Chad Knox Dennis Visga AUTO MECHANICS: Fred Carter Don Chapman Chris Eagan Jeff Speagle FLOR AL CULTURE: Rhonda Charney COSMETOLOGY: Kellie Crawford Shelley Deising Mary Koehler PLASTICS: Theo Decker Jeff Gignac Dean Morrison Andy Webb ELECTRO-MECHANICS: Rick Dysinger Steve Ritter Dan Ryan Dave Woods WELDING: John Eschenberg Charles Frazer HEALTH CARE: Karen Harris Dawn Kilbourne HEALTH CLUSTER: Rosemary King Cassie Kleinstiver AUTO BODY: John Knowles Jamie Stone BUSINESS: Melissa Lewis Dawn Willis Theo Decker is hard at work on one of his assignments and projects in the plastics department at the Skill Center. Bill Balinski takes a scheduled break from his drafting class in the Commons, the HVAC: Mike Morris cafeteria break room, at the Skill Center. 108 Dean Morrison has learned that safety is important, so he wears his safety glasses whenever working. Dave Woods and Dan Ryan, at work in the electro-mechanics department of the Skill Center, use some of the tech- niques they have learned. Andy Webb, a student in plastics at the Skill Center, puts into practice some Dan Ryan makes his way through the Skill Center to his electro-mechanics work career training by making clothes hanger with plastic as a project. area. 109 BACK ROW (L to R): Marilyn Radatz, Pam Good men, Kim Emery, Sheila Lepak, Erica Drews, Penny Eveningred, Dawn LaDucer, Mindy Maliwitz. MIDDLE: Sue Berger, Patty Pozios, Laura Siemen, Kim Allen, Myria Sampson, Shelly Hoag, Wendy Wypych, Bobbie Balon, Kim Ganley. FRONT: Barbara Meierhans, Lori Adams, Heather Long, Stephanie Moore, Tina Camm, Cara Wedge, Michelle Turner, Tina Johnson. The 1988-1989 Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Clubs started their fundraising this year with the traditional cheese and sausage sale prior to Christ- mas. The boys managed the con- cession stand at varsity bas- ketball games. The fundraising is responsi- ble for the purchasing of four- year awards and champion- ship patches for athletes who earn them on varsity teams. The clubs were sponsored by Miss O’Dell and Mr. Venia. BACK ROW (L to R): Keith Phelps, Phil Ritter, Mike Binenda, Matt Parrott, Derrick Meier, Sam Bacon. MIDDLE: Bruk Weymouth, Mike Kapus, Chad Miller, Eric Meier, Bill Drane, John Krohn, Rick Keeley, Brian Steinhaus Erik Lewanski. FRONT: Dave Griffin Mark DenUyl, Dave Wilton, Ken Hamblin, Doug Mertz, Bryan Smarch, Shawn Winston, Andy Switzer, Mike King. Captured Moments Julie Maryon enjoys the beauty of the river near the Marysville City Park. Cathy Link, Ray Delano, and Shelly Warsinske look over senior proofs. Laura Siemen recuperates after donating blood at the annual Student Council Fall Blood Drive in cooperation with the American Red Cross. Mary Keener, Phil Ritter, and Raquel Cangemi show off their new band uniforms before the first football game of the 1988-1989 season. Ill A. C. S. L. Team Continues Success The American Computer Science League is a national competition in computer prog- raming that Marysville High School has had a team com- peting within for the last four years under the direction of Mr. Ken Vineyard. The team, like previous teams, proved to be one of the finest in the nation. The team’s ranking was often the top in the State and in the midwest region. This year’s team continued the success of previous teams. First Row (L to R): Penny Eveningred, Cary Vernier, Tom Herbert, Kymm Mitchell, Ted Golubinski, Ken Thornton. Second Row: Kim Emery, Tina Johnson, Angela Gordon, Sue Berger, Shannon Caverly, Keith Phelps. Kevin Bennett. Back Row: David Bailey, Dan Kriesch, Mr. Ken Vineyard, and Henry Liverance. 112 Quiz Bowl Mark Ross listens to a question during a quiz bowl match. The 1988-1989 Quiz Bowl Team, FRONT ROW (Lto R): Robin McLeod, Wendy Bigger, Michele Smith, Elise DesJardin. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Ross, Sean Thompson, Roger Bundy, Mike Abdou. BACK ROW: Bill Metzger, Storm Maes, Keith Phelps, Dan Kilbourne. Not Pictured: Mike LeVey, Matt Fraley, and Matt Kandell. Bill Metzger and Storm Maes listen to a bonus question. Trivial Pursuit With A Twist Marysville’s quiz bowl team enjoyed another successful year and a winning season in competition with other area quiz bowl teams. Members of the team had to answer questions from literature, science, mathematics, history, and the like before members of another team did. The team that answers correctly first receives points for the response. The team with the most points after a set time period is the winner. This year ' s team was captained by Matt Fraley. Fifteen stu- dents were members of the quiz bowl team. The season ended with a major competition at the St. Clair County Community College. Mr. Don Jarchow was the coach of the team, and he was assisted by Mr. Jim Puskarich. 113 N.A.C. Is Always On the Move Steve Miller, Derrek Meier, and Brian Steve Rajczi, Vanessa Alderson, Nikki Fett enjoy the N.A.C. trip to the South- Boldyreff, and Kevin Quinlan explore a east Michigan Nature Club. tepee at Cranbrook. The Nature Appreciation Club began nine years ago under the direction of Mr. Bill Goetz to foster interest in wildlife and nature. Currently, there are ninety three students involved in the club. This year the N.A.C. has vi- sited the Dossin Great Lake Museum, Detroit Science Center, Belle Isle, Detroit Zoo, Cranbrook Institute, and gone skiing at Mt. Holly. Cathy Link is the president, Mike Abdou, vice- president, Vanessa Anderson, secretary, and Kevin Quinlan is the trea- surer. The Nature Appreciation Club. BACK ROW (Lto R): Eric Lewanski, Steve Robinson, Dan Ryan, Brad Webb, Derrick Meier, Scott Badley. Jon Irish, Ryan Marks, Vanessa Kerr. FIFTH ROW: Eric Meier, Brad Larned, Kevin Bennett, Ted Golubinski, Yuki Hayashi, Tracie Kent, Kristi Jones, Jennifer Kent, Patti Pozios, Dianne Cassin. FOURTH ROW: Brian Kernohan Ben Lasher, Jenni Artman, Wendy Wypych, Steve Rajczi, Phil Ritter, Nikki Boldyreff. Jennifer Jack, Kelly Cruickshank, Penny Eveningred. THIRD ROW: Laura Siemen, Tammy Mumford, Jennie Fett, Heather Long, Cathy Smith, Heather Bellow, Becky East, Beth Roberts, Rhonda Sobczak, Tina Cook, Jamie Coleman, Mr. Bill Goetz. SECOND ROW: Kris Dawson. Carrie Dunn, Kelly Lake, Shelly Warsinske, Michelle Turner, Lean Seczawa, Christy Reed, Chad Miller, Greg White, Chris Berdan, Tim Houle, Erica Drews. FRONT ROW: Kara Holden, Nicole Hachee, Tammy Borre, Kim Allen, Cheryl Spencer, Vanessa Alderson, Cathy Link, Mike Abdou, Kevin Quinlan, Shelby Quinlan, Kathy Harrington, Valerie Lane. NOT PICTURED: Jenny Arko, Dave Aufrance, Sue Berger, Patti Brow, Roger Bundy, Brian Currie, Ray Delano, Brian Fett, Sara Gorinac, Dave Griffin, Ray Hill, Garrett Jenio, Amy Johnson, Dawn Jozwiak, Mary Keener, Marcy Kuehn, Guy Link, Craig Maynard, Barbara Meierhans, Steve Miller, Julie Parmann, Tina Pond, Steve Ritter, Tim Robinson, Kristi Roehl, Laurie Sanders, Michele Smith, Amy Sommerville, Michelle Walters, Peter Woods. 114 Academic Awards The Academic Award Pro- gram is designed to reward students who have de- monstrated outstanding academic achievements dur- ing the school year. The coun- seling department establishes who has and has not met the requirements for the award. To be eligible, students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average in each of his or her classes, be enrolled in either regular or honor clas- ses, enroll in eight academic classes each year as freshman and sophomore stu- dents, and in six academic classes as juniors and seniors. The academic classes are En- glish, social studies, mathematics, science, and foreign language. The academic awards differ each year. At the end of the first year of eligibility, the stu- dent will receive a certificate. After the second year a letter bearing the designation SCHOLAR is awarded. A medal, the Lamp of Learn- ing,” is presented after the third year. Upon graduation, a special diploma notation, a sticker, is attached to the stu- dent’s diploma. The Marysville High School students who received these awards for the 1988 school year are listed below: CLASS OF 1990 CLASS OF 1989 Jennifer Arko Letter Tina Camm Certificate Phil Czarnecki . . . Certificate Matthew Fraley Letter Matt Germain Certificate Sara Gorinac Letter Jennifer Kent .... Certificate JoAnn Kwasnik Medal Catherine Link Letter Shannon Medcraft . . . Medal Mark Ross Medal Laura Sanders Medal Michele Smith Letter Michael Abdou Letter Bobbie Balon Letter Susan Berger Letter Craig Bucko Letter Dianne Cassin Letter Melissa C loss Letter Matthew Collins Letter Kelley Cruickshank . . . Letter Kris Dawson Letter Chris DeLand Letter Elise DesJardins Letter Penny Eveningred . . . Letter Angela Gordon Letter Timothy Houle Letter Trade Kent Letter Vanessa Kerr Letter Mindy Parcell Certificate Darlene Pionk Letter Patty Pozios Letter Renee Sams Letter Catherine Smith Letter Tony Worden Letter Wendy Wypych Letter CLASS OF 1991 Lori Adams Certificate Heather Bellow . . Certificate Melanie Bowen . . Certificate Rebecca East . . . Certificate Matt Kandell Certificate Mindy Mallwitz . . . Certificate Dennis Williams . . Certificate 115 Far Right: Senior Ben Lasher, his mother Mrs. Ruth Lasher beside him, proudly displays his “king” award. Bottom: Assistant Principal Mr. Tom Hadden congratulates Mrs. Ruth Lasher as son Ben holds his trophy. Below: The Kentucky Fried Chicken helps with the half-time hoopla of the “Coming Home basketball game. Coming Home King: Ben Lasher Senior Dan Ryan and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Ryan The 1988-89 Coming Home King, senior Ben Lasher, is all dressed up and on his way to Marysville High School. Freshman Marc King and his mother, Mrs. Linda King Senior Foreign Exchange Student Yuki Hayashi and Mrs. April Newhart Coming Home King, senior Ben Lasher and his mother, Mrs. Ruth Lasher Sophomore Garrett Jenio and mother, Mrs. Pat Jenio Senior Phil Conn and his mother, Mrs. Jackie Conn The 1988-1989 Coming Home King, senior Ben Lasher, takes a break from stable work at home. Junior Bernie Kersten 117 The Visual 1988-1989 118 FAR LEFT: Vice-President George Bush defeated Massachusetts’ Governor Michael Dukakis in the November, 1988 presidential election and became President George Bush in January of 1989. LEFT: Three California grey whales became trapped in the ice of the Arctic Ocean near Barrow, Alaska. A massive international rescue allowed two of them to escape to freedom and safety. BOTTOM LEFT: On December 7, 1988, a massive earthquake struck parts of the Soviet Union. An estimated 55,000 people lost their lives in the tragedy. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Canada’s Ben Johnson, after winning a much heralded 100 meter dash and the gold medal in the Olympics, was stripped of the prize after failing a drug test that indicated his steroid use. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and United States Presi- dent Ronald Reagan made history in meetings and with the soviet “glasnot,” a new openness in the Soviet Union. BELOW: The Drought of 1988 will be remembered for a long time in the United States. 119 All You Need To Time Picks Earth As Top News TIME magazine named the endangered Earth’ its Planet of the Year, departing from its annual Man of the Year desig- nation to call for “a universal crusade to save the planet.” This year the Earth spoke, like God warning Noah of the deluge,” the weekly news- magazine said, citing natural and human-caused disasters from earthquakes to over- population to pollution. In the cover article of its Jan. 2 issue, TIME warned of the destruction of tropical forests, global warming, toxic and radioactive waste, depletion of the atmosphere ' s ozone layer and overpopulation. “Everyone suddenly sensed that this gyrating globe, this precious repository of all the life we know of, was in danger,” TIME said. “No single individual, no event, no movement captured imagina- tions or dominated headlines more than the clump of rock and soil and water and air that is our common home.” 1988 Top Hits ALBUMS: The year’s leading popular record hits (BILLBOARD): 1. Faith, George Michael 2. Dirty Dancing Soundtrack 3. Hysteria, Def Leppard 4. Kick, INXS 5. Bad, Michael Jackson 6. Appetite for Destruction, Guns n’ Roses 7. Out of the Blue, Debbie Gibson 8. Richard Marx, Richard Marx 9. Tiffany, Tiffany 10. Permanent Vacation, Aerosmith SINGLES: 1 . Faith, George Michael 2. Need You Tonight, INXS 3. Got My Mind Set on You, George Harrison 4. Never Gonna Give You Up, Rick Astley 5. Sweet Child O’ Mine, Guns n’ Roses 6. So Emotional, Whitney Houston 7. Heaven Is a Place on Earth, Belinda Carlisle 8. Could’ve Been, Tiffany 9. Hands to Heaven, Breathe 1 0. Roll With It, Steve Winwood Heavy Metal, dance-pop and teen queens were the heavy hitters among pop albums according to Billboard’s year-end charts. But the year’s triumph is George Michael’s “Faith.” With the year’s No. 1 album, Michael earned 16 listings and five No. 1 rankings in the year-end charts, higher than any since Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” in 1 984. “Faith,” which has sold nearly 7 million copies in the United States and more than 15 million world wide, has shattered records all year. It was the first album ever to generate six top 5 singles; the first white pop solo act to top Billboard’s black singles chart; and the first to reach No. 1 on six Billboard charts simultaneously. And counting the single “I Knew You Were Waiting for Me,” released before the album, Michael had five con- secutive No. 1 hits — the most ever for a male artist. ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 19881ns peace signs astrology “read my lips” chunky black shoes Santa Barbara right-wing ideologues Dennis Hopper blackened food (fish) the Silverdome large aerobic classes trashy TV oat bran Superman buddy movies Fax Tom Hanks Morton Downey Jr. leveraged buyouts the Reagans “The Last Temptation of Christ” acid house (if your hip) Mike Tyson Robin Givens overdone clothes homes Le Cirque hairdos Japanese jeeps Chanel bags Tracy Chapman “thirtysomething” taffeta Florence Griffith Joyner black U2 short skirts Jesse Jackson square-toed shoes the Lakers “Phantom of the Opera” short strapless dresses Tom Wolfe Cher chartreuse celebrity perfumes glasnost Californians Raisa Gorbachev South African music wearing a size 4 artists as celebrities genetically engineered mice George Michael 120 Remember the Year! 19891ns smiley faces (until fall) innate good sense “I said NEW taxes” ankle-high cowboy boots Kennebunkport moderate Republicans Gene Hackman Midwestern cuisine the Palace at-home exercise demise of networks corn bran Batman Indiana Jones III handwritten thank-you notes Alec Baldwin Pat Sajak the credit crunch the Bushes Mississippi Burning” acid house Wayne Gretzky Janet Jones the lived-in look naturalness some American cars big scarves Michelle Shocked Murphy Brown” chiffon and lace Flo Jo licences navy rockspel pants African-Americans pointed-toe shoes the Pistons Black and Blue” slip dresses Umberto Eco Melanie Griffith saffron classic fragrances Russian hats Texans Benazir Bhutto Brazilian music wearing a size 16 writers as celebrities animal rights Michael Stipe Top of the Charts Six of 1988’s top 10 movies were comedies followed by action-adventure spectacules. The following list, compiled by Exhibitor Relation Company is only for movies released in the 1988 calendar year. 1 . “Who Framed Roger Rabbit 2. “Coming To America” 3. “Big” 4. Crocodile’ Dundee II” 5. “Die Hard” 6. “Cocktail” 7. Beetlejuice” 8. A Fish Called Wanda” 9. Willow 10. Rambo III” AP Sports The Big Of The Year Five The following is the result of The Associated Press Story of the Year in balloting by editors and sportswriters. 1 . Ben Johnson losing an Olympic Gold Medal due to steroids. 2. Orel Hershiser’s stunning baseball shutout streak. 3. Hockey s Wayne Gretzky’s trade to Los Angeles. 4. Kirk Gibson leading the Dodgers to a World Series title. 5. Mike Tyson s life in and out of the boxing ring. 6. Florence Griffith Joyner ' s three Olympic gold medals. 7. Steffi Grafs Grand Slam in women s tennis. 8. Doug Williams leading Washington to a Super Bowl title. 9. Kansas winning the NCAA basketball title suspension. 10. Jose Canseco becoming the first major leaguer to hit 40 homers and steal 40 bases in one season. The top five finishers in the Detroit FREE PRESS ' search for the best sports figures in Michigan for 1988. 1 . Steve Yzerman 2. Jim Abbott 3. Greg Barton 4. Jim Ooley 5. Dan Majerle 121 Performing Arts Cast and crew ‘circle up” with Miss Butler before the dress rehearsal of “Rehearsal For Murder.” Matt Cangemi, a rookie freshman marching band member, practices his saxophone during band class. Japanese foreign exchange student Yuki Hayashi waves to friends before performing at a home football game. “When you experience all of life, you’re a step above the rest.” 123 Viking Regiment Top: Japanese Foreign Exchange student Yuki Hayashi waves as he passes by after a half-time show. Above: The drum major, Raquel Cangemi, leads the Viking Regiment at the end of the Homecoming parade. Top Right: The Viking Regiment marches through their paces during the Homecoming parade. The Viking Regiment stands at atten- tion before marching over to the foot- ball field for pregame playing. 124 Has Pride and Spirit! The Viking Regiment had a busy year under the direction of its officers: Valarie Lane, president, Laurie Marier, vice-president, Storm Maes, treasurer, and Bill Metzger, secretary. The band did many things during the year that were new to the people and the band. They went to District XVI Band Competition in Utica and re- ceived a second division award. The band had the varsity Valhallas perform with them at halftime and pre-game shows and at competitions. The band purchased new uniforms this year and proudly displayed them as they be- came the first area band to participate at a college bowl game. The regiment travelled to Shreveport, Louisianna and performed at the Indepen- dence Bowl. As always, the band partici- pated in many parades, such as the Richmond Good Old Days, Blue Water Festival, Sarnia Christmas Parade, and the Marysville Memorial Day parade. Band director Mr. Don Jar- chow proudly commented, “The 1988-1989 Viking Regi- ment is one of my finest bands in my eleven years at Marys- ville. There is excellent leader- ship. They work hard and have a lot of pride. I really enjoyed working with this band.” FRONT (L to R): Valerie Camp, Kathy Schroeder. Heather Schohl, Kevin Bennett. Mindy Parcell, Bobbie Lane, Paula Smalstig. Mary Siefert, Jennifer Bonner, Wendy Bigger, Curtis Karl, Phil Ritter. SECOND: Trade Kent, Raquel Cangemi, Joanna Quaine, Jennifer Nofs, Jennifer Kent, Val Lane, Kathy Ninness, Mike Smith, Jody Moran, Roger Bundy, Yuki Hayashi. Mr. Jarchow. THIRD: Kathy Harrington. Matt Cangemi. Rich Sylvia. Dan Kilbourne, Jeff Jarchow, Cathy Link, Jay Schultz, Mark Ross, Laurie Marier, Scott Rands. BACK: Mary Ninness, Kathy Pearson, Storm Maes, Roger Johnson, Keith Phelps, Bill Metzger, Colleen Kilbourne, Mary Keener. Bethann Perry, Scott Jones, Renee Schweihofer, Ted Golubinski. 125 “Almost Like Being Melissa Hamann, Ted Golubinski, and Erica Drews wait off stage for their cue to enter the scene in progress. BRIGADOON” CAST: Tommy Albright Andy Switzer Jeff Douglas Dave Tovarez Fiona Maclarend Erica Drews Jean Maclare Tracie Kent Andrew Maclaren Archie Beaton Steve Keighley Harry Beatond Mike Abdou Mr. Lundied Rick Lomasney Charlie Dalrymple Matt Larson Stuart Dalrymple Damon Nurenberg Angus McGuffie .... Ted Golubinski Sandy Dean Matt Collins Meg Brockie Paula Kane Maggie Anderson Patty Pozios Francis Mary Siefert Jane Astond Angela Gordon CHORUS: Kim Allen, Sarah Bacon, Heather Bellow, Becky East, Raquel Cangemi, Melissa Closs, Carrie Dunn, Stacey Forbes, Angela Gordon, Melissa Hamann, Karen Harris, Paula Kane, Mary Keener, Jennifer Kent, Tracie Kent, Valarie Lane, Robin McLeod, Ann Miller, Mindy Parcell, Bethann Perry, Tina Pond, Patty Pozios. Joanna Quaine, Mary Siefert, Paula Smalstig, Michele Smith, Geor- gia Telegadas, Michelle Turner, Mike Abdou, Eric Deising, Matt Collins, Mike Cristick, Ted Golubinski, Randy Green. Steve Keighley, Rick Lomas- ney, Ben Lasher, Damon Nurenberg, Rich Umphrey, Bryan Webb, Michelle Chapdelaine. DANCERS: Melissa Hamann, Ted Golubinski, Matt Collins, Damon Nurenberg, Steve Keighley, Bryan Webb, Bethann Perry, Ann Miller, Paula Smalstig, Tina Pond, Sarah Bacon, Kim Allen STUDENT DIRECTOR: Rhonda Charney STUDENT PRODUCER: Jennifer Connors Andy Switzer and Bryan Webb fool around and relax shortly before they must give a performance. Members of the Brigadoon” chorus gather around the piano to practice their songs for the musical. 126 In Love” Mrs. Jarchow helps Bryan Webb grasp the fine art of putting on a skirt, a talent he did not possess. The wedding of Jean MacLaren (Trade Kent) and Charlie Dalrymple (Roger Bundy) is set to take place. The 1988-1989 Marysville High School musical, BRIGA- DOON, was set in the high- lands of Scotland where two young American men from New York lose their way. While conversing about what is wrong in their lives, the Americans, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, come ac- ross Brigadoon, a village that only appears once every 1 00 years, for only one day. The villagers of Brigadoon greet the New Yorkers with a bit of tension in the market square where there is discus- sion of the wedding prepara- tions for Jeannie MacLaren and Charlie Dalrymple. Both Tommy and Jeff find interests of their own in the villagers — Tommy with Jeannie’s sister, Fiona, and Jeff with a reluctant interest in the maid, Meg Broc- kie. When Jeannie’s rejected suitor, Harry Beaton, threatens the fate of Briga- doon, and Tommy learns he has to make the choice of staying in the world that does not please him or forever re- maining with Fiona, whose beautiful charms captured him, the occasion is tinged with gloom. When the day comes to an end, Tommy leaves to go back to America with Jeff, not able to commit himself to both Brigadoon and Fiona. But in New York, he finds himself haunted with memories. So, unhappy and restless, he is guided back to Brigadoon by the strength of his love for Fiona and faith in what he be- lieves is right for him. THE CAST OF ' BRIGADOON”. Top (L to R): Matt Collins, Rick Lomasney, Rick Umphrey. Third Row: DaveTovarez, Val Lane, Ann Miller. Damon Nurenberg, Mike Abdou, Steve Keighley, Mike Cristick, Storm Maes, Randy Green, Roger Bundy, Bryan Webb, Ted Golubinski, Melissa Hamann. Second Row: Kim Allen, Mary Siefert, Bethann Perry, Patty Pozios, Michelle Turner, Paula Kane, Jennifer Kent, Carrie Dunn, Tina Pond, Mindy Parcell, Robin McLeod. Front: Angela Gordon, Paula Smalstig, Joanna Quaine, Mary Keener, Raquel Cangemi, Becky East, Wendy Bigger, Heather Bellow Tracie Kent. 127 TT I t Flags Unfurl With Zest p RlDEf The Flag Corps was made up of six members who band director Mr. Don Jarchow con- sidered to be a vital part of the Viking Regiment. They were involved with summer camp, the Blue Water Festival Parade, Homecom- ing, marching band competi- tion, and hours of practice. They also went to Louisianna with the band to perform in the Independence Bowl. Members of the 1988-1989 Flag Corps march in the Homecoming Parade with the Viking Regiment marching band. Above: Renee Schweihofer sta rts to spin her flag as part of a parade routine performed by the Flags. Front: Valarie Lane. Back (L to R): Kathy Schroeder, Kathy Harrington, Renee Schweihofer, T onya Toles, and Jody Moran. 128 Viking Regiment Goes South! The Viking Regiment performs with all bands during halftime of the Indepen- dence Bowl football game. Scott Rands is a little wet after being thrown into the hotel pool in Shreveport, Louisianna. Phil Ritter is thrown into the same swimming pool at the Hilton Inn, how- ever, he has his clothes on. During a short break at the massed band rehearsal, Roger Bundy meets some new friends from Kansas. The Viking Regiment made history this year by journeying to Shreveport, Louisiana to perform at the Independence Bowl. This marked the first time that a high school marching band from the St. Clair County area had ever played at a bowl game. It was also the longest trip the band had ever taken. The ride on charter buses took twenty-four hours. Upon arrival, the band was housed at the Hilton Inn. While in Shreveport, the re- giment was involved in many activities: Shopping, sightse- eing, a formal dinner dance, two massed band rehearsals, and finally a game day perfor- mance. The group from Marysville performed with high school bands from Tallahassee, Florida and Kansas, as well as two college bands, Southern Mississippi and Texas El Paso. The marching band per- formed “Jingle Bowl,’’ “Jingle Bell Rock,” and “American Medley. 129 SPORTS Students at Marysville High get peped up before the Homecoming Game Casey Klienstiver warms up before the start of the Marysville Cross Country Invitational. Football Coach Walt Braun gets the team ready for their team picture be- fore practice starts. ■ “Winning isn’t everything, but wanting to win is.” 131 Varsity Football: Champs Again The 1988-1989 Viking Var- sity Football team started the season with an impressive win over Port Huron Northern. The regular season saw the Vikings make it into the state playoffs with a perfect record and another S.C.A.L. cham- pionship. The Marysville football team suffered its only loss of the season against Auburn Hills- Avondale in the first round of the tournament. The Vikings were led by head coach, Mr. Walt Braun, and his assistants, Mr. Jim Venia and Mr. Mike Gkekas. The co-captains of this year’s team were Shawn Winston and Ken Hamblin. SEASON RECORD 9-1 S.C.A.L. Champions The 1988-1989 Marysville High School Viking football team gets pumped up before taking on the Big Reds of Port Huron High for a key victory. Senior halfback Ben Lasher runs for another touchdown as he breaks away from the Cros-Lex defense. 132 Doug Mertz and Mark DenUyl break Fullback Ken Hamblin breaks off through the line and attempt to block tackle and through the secondary for a an Algonac punt attempt. touchdown against Bishop Foley. FRONT (L to R): Coach Walt Braun, Dave Wilton, Bryan Smarch, Andy Switzer, Shawn Winston, Ken Hamblin, Mark DenUyl, Bruk Weymouth, Tim Robinson, Dave Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Gkekas, Bill Balinski, Paul Thomas, Garrett Jenio, John Durcan. THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Venia, Dave Hutchinson, Brian Steinhaus, Tom Hija, Eric Meier, Scott Rands, Mike King, Tony Worden, Dale Angus, Brian Jack. FOURTH ROW: Rev. Tim Collard, Mark Thompson, Derrick Meier, Chris Sharrard, Matt Germain, Dave Lee, Derek Young, John Irish, Tom Johnson, John Krohn. BACK: Bill Drane, Mark Woycehoski. Randy Quaine, Rick Keeley, Dave Griffin, Kelly O’Connor II, Dale Bryson. Dan Ryan, Doug Mertz, Rick Lomasney. Halfback Brad Umphrey receives a handoff from quarterback Shawn Winston against Port Huron Northern. 133 Spirit Explodes With The Varsity cheerleaders perform their dance routine for their parents on Parents ' Night. The 1988-1989 Varsity Cheerleaders were Stephanie Moore, Tina Camm, Heidi Ahonen, Shannon Medcraft, Dawn Jozwiak, Patti Brow, Kelly Lake, Robyn Smith, Angela Gordon, Mindy Parcell, and Kris Dawson. The squad began their sea- son by attending cheerleading camp at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. They earned a second place trophy in the camp competition while attending. The cheerleaders’ main re- sponsibility was to promote school spirit and uphold spirit throughout the community. Co-captain Stephanie Moore commented, “Cheer- leading was a lot of hard work. No one realizes how much time goes into being a cheer- leader, but it was also a lot of fun.” Mrs. Joyce Dawson was the coach of the squad for her third year. 1988-1989 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row (L to R): Stephanie Moore, Dawn Jozwiak, and Shannon Medcraft. Middle Row: Kelly Lake, Patti Brow, Robyn Smith. Back Row: Heidi Ahonen, Mindy Parcell, and Kris Dawson. 134 The Varsity Cheerleaders Patti Brow, her turn to coordinate and manage a pep assembly, gives the opening speech to the student body at the Homecoming pep assembly. The Varsity cheerleading squad proudly displays their second place trophy that they won at the Easter Michigan University cheerleading competition. Varsity cheerleaders Tina Camm, Shannon Medcraft, and Heidi Ahonen are all wound up and excited at cheerleading camp. 135 Girls Varsity Basketball: This year’s girls Varsity Basketball team had a great season. Coach Jackson stated, “This has really been a fun and positive group to work with. They continually impress me with their hard-work ' at- titude. They have a team unity and cohesiveness that is very unique!’’ The team choose Julie Ma- ryon and Stacey Robb to be the 1988-89 Co-Captains. Julie felt “the team got along really good and had a great season.” The team ended with a 1 0- 10 overall record and a 6-4 SCAL record. Julie Maryon goes for a lay-up while playing against St. Clair. Jenny Hall shoots for two during a St. Clair game. 136 Back Row (L to R): Becky Rossow, Sara Gorinac, Penny Eveningred, Julie Maryon, Kim Emery, Sue Berger. Coach Stacey Robb goes for the basket while Jackson. Front Row: Kim Allen, Sheila Lepak, Stacey Robb, Jenny Hall, Chris Sawdon. playing against Algonac. 137 Cross Country Strides Out For Victory This year the boys ' cross country team showed big im- provements both individually and as a team. The boys pulled out dual meet victories against Marine City and Imlay City. They finished a strong third in the S.C.A.L., losing to Cros-Lex by only two points. The team was led by Ray Delano, captain, and the most valuable runner, Mike Kapus. The sportsmanship award went to Chris Deland. The girls’ cross country team went undefeated this season and had an impressive second place finish at the state regionals in Flint. They went on to compete in the State Fi- nals. Captain Cara Wedge was voted the sportsmanship award. Lori Adams was voted the most valuable runner by her teammates. During a cross country dual meet with Algonac, Dan Kriesch shows determina- tion and concentration. Tina Johnson, Lori Adams, Cara Wedge, Bobbie Balon relax after a hard practice at summer camp. 138 The Boys’ and Girls’ Cross Country Girls’ Cross Country runner Lori teams are all smiles during the Adams pulls away from the pack at the Homecoming Parade. Macomb Invitational. Ray Delano concentrates on winning the cross country meet against oppo- nents, Imlay City. Back Row (Left to Right): Storm Maes, Michele Smith, Dawn LaDucer, Bobbie Balon, Cara Wedge, Becky Marshall, Tina Johnson, Lori Adams, Dan Kriesch, Coach Domke. Front Row: Chris Houck, Keith Phelps, Chad Miller, Matt Parrot. Ray Delano. Mike Kapus, Chip Kota, Bryan Wilton, Mark Bradford, and Chris DeLand. 139 Golf: S.C.A.L. Champs! The 1 988-1989 Varsity Golf Team: Back Row (L to R): Eric Moody, Chris Berdan, Greg Badley, Tom Herbert, Shannon Caverly, Kevin Quinlan, Sean Roach, Jack Murray, and Coach Ray Martin. Front Row: Tim Phipps, Mike May. Darrin Grosser, Ryan Holden, and Cary Vernier. Tom Herbert watches the flight of his Darrin Grosser concentrates in mid- ball after driving against Algonac. swing during the Algonac match. Golfers Sixth in State! The 1988-1989 varsity golf team consisted of thirteen players that compiled a dual meet record of 12-1. This year ' s team won the dual and tournament S.C.A.L. championships. Most impressive was their sixth place finish at the Class B ’ State Championship Tournament. Coach Ray Martin stated, “We had a super season. It was one of those years where the players lived up to their potential. It was a year to remember.” SEASON RECORD: 12-1 S.C.A.L. CHAMPIONS SIXTH IN STATE Golf team member sophomore Jack Murray concentrates and smoothly strokes a practice putt on the putting green at practice at Marysville Golf Course. 140 Hockey 1 988-1 989 HOCKEY TEAM, Back Row (L to R): Assistant Coach Ron Horne, Jason Thorpe, Drew Mathers. Dale Bryson, Steve Wright, Phil Conn, Luke Ressler, Derek Young, Coach Lloyd Maxfield. Front Row: Pete Woods, Mark DenUyl, Jeff Way, Jon Brown, Bob Bell, Casey Polovich, Daryl Wilton, Matt Hachee. 141 Success Comes From “Never Say Die!” The 1988-1989 Varsity Basketball team had a big task, keeping the winning tradition rolling. For the first time in thirteen years, the Vikings had a new coach, Mr. Woody Perryman. Captain Shawn Winston stated that it took time for the team to adapt to a new style and philosophy always inhe- rent with a new coach. He added that once the ad- justment was made the team garnered success. Although the team struggled at first, they soon became a dominate team in the area and the league. SEASON RECORD: 10-11 S.C.A.L.: Second place Senior Ken Hamblin prepares to inbound the ball against a full court press. Chad Kelley, a good outside shooter, sends a three point shot toward the basket. 142 Brian Steinhaus drives through a tight defense on his way to a layup and two more points for the Vikings. Brad Umphrey drives and leaps to the hoop, zoaring above the defense, for another of his two point shots. VARSITY BASKEYBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW (Lto R): Craig Maynard, Eric Lewanski, Shawn Winston, Brian Steinhaus, Bill Balinski, Chad Kelley. BACK ROW: Coach Woody Perryman, Ken Hamblin, Craig Bucko, Brad Umphrey, Bemie Kersten, Bruk Weymouth, Phil Czarnecki, Scott Kendrick, and manager Fred Lomasney. Not pictured: Tim Phipps. Bruk Weymouth, wide open in the three-point area, sends the ball toward the basket for three points. 143 Viking Volleyball Coach John Knuth is all smiles after another win by his team. The Viking Volleyball pyramid of champions. One Great Season The Marysville Varsity Vol- leyball team has traditionally been very successful, but the 1988-1989 season has been the best ever. Coach John Knuth proudly stated, The volleyball season has truly been an enjoyable one. Our greatest assets were our positive attitude and team play. We beat a lot of bigger teams with our great hustle and desire. I feel fortunate to have had the opportunity to coach this group of young ladies.” The tri-captains of the team were Sheila Lepak, Sue Be- rger, and Julie Maryon. FRONT ROW (L to R): Becky Rossow, Sheila Lepak, Julie Maryon, Sue Berger, Denise White. MIDDLE ROW: Renee Sams, trainer, Melanie Bowen, Myria Sampson, Marilyn Radatz, Wendy Wypych, Sherrie Sinda, manager. BACK ROW: Coach John Knuth, Barbara Meierhans, Penny Eveningred, Kris Vanderhorst, Jenny Hall, Coach Gary Scheffler. 144 Turns on the Heat Becky Rossow shows her great serving technique at the Marysville Invitational. The Vikings await the challenge from the Port Huron Northern Huskies. 145 Swimmers Race For The Finish There were twelve swim- mers on the 1988-1989 swim team that captured a second place finish in the S.C.A.L. The team was led through the season by team co- captains Phil Ritter, a senior, and junior Kevin Bennett. Mr George Paeth and Mark Lashbrook were the coaches of the team. Assistant coach Mark Lashbrook commented, “I wish I had swum on a high school swim team like this year’s team.” Co-captain Kevin Bennett said, “This year ' s swim team has put the most emotional effort into their swimming.” Co-captain Phil Ritter added, “We swim them hard and leave them wet.” SEASON RECORD: 7-8 S.C.A.L.: Second Place Senior Mike Binienda, a four-year swim team veteran, gets prepared to enter his starting stance for the One-Hundred Yard Medley start in a key meet with Flint Powers High School in the Marysville swimming pool. One of the team captains. Phil Ritter waits patiently on the blocks for the start of the 100 Yard Butterfly. 146 VIKING SWIM TEAM, Back Row (L to R): Coach Lashbrook. Rich Quintal, Jay Schultz, Mike Binienda, Chris DeLand, Coach Paeth. Front Row: Matt Parrott, Heather Arnold, Mindy Mallwitz, Pam Goodmen, co-captain Phil Ritter. Not Pictured: Co-captain Kevin Bennett, Dan Clark, and Kristi Conn. Mindy Mallwitz chews nervously on her bathing cap while waiting for the results of her event. 147 Wrestling JLf vL� •Xf vi T j% p p p% p p% p% 1 988-1 989 The 1988-1989 Viking Wrestling team was a squad that demonstrated persever- ance, dedication, and pride. The team consisted of about fifteen wrestlers. This was a much smaller team than those of recent years. The tri-captains were Jeremy Neal, Jeff Simpson, and Jody Medford. The team was coached by first year coach Mark Gwis- dala. 148 Jody Medford goes for another victory Eric Meier tries for a pin against his against his opponent from Richmond opponent from Capac in a non- league in a S.C.A.L. meet at Marysville. wrestling meet. VIKING WRESTLERS, Front Row (L to R): Coach Miller, Jeremy Neal, Eric Meier, Jeff Simpson, Derrick Meier, Mike Rick Russel wraps up another of his Patterson, Tom Hija, Kelley O’Connell, Coach Mark Gwisdala. Back Row: Aaron Credo, Joe Frikken, Curt Babb, Yuki victories against a Richmond oppo- Hayashi, Rick Umphrey, Theo Decker, Fred Carter, Rick Russel. nent during a S.C.A.L. meet. 149 JV Varsity Valhallas The 1988-1989 Varsity Val- hallas consistently de- monstrated to their fans a de- gree of proficiency that was a delight. The squad entertained at half-time of the varsity basket- ball games and with the band at football games. The team consisted of twenty girls. The co-captains were Jen- nifer Fett and Tina Pond. Under the direction of Mrs. Tina Seddon, the group par- ticipated in a summer Valhalla camp. The JV Valhallas consisted of thirteen members. The captain was Julie Parmann, and the co-captain was Leah Seczawa. Entertaining at half-time of JV basketball games, the squad was coached by Mrs. Gardner for half of the season and by Mrs. Kerr for the sec- ond half. Shannon Billiet and Julie Parmann perform a dance routine at half-time of a JV basketball game. Paula Kane. Kym Mitchell, and Chene Rockwell perform a Varsity Valhalla routine during half-time. VARSITY VALHALLAS. Front Row (L to R): Tina Pond, Heather Long, Jennifer Fett. Middle Row: Kim Shoff. Melissa Closs, Toni Mumford. Laura Siemen, Erika Drews. Back Row: Michelle Lang, Cherie Rockwell, Kellie Bennett, Cathy Mac- Kay, Kathy Nierman, JCarhe Dunn, Tammy Boerre, Shelley Tomalo, Mrs. Sed- don. JV VALHALLAS, Front Row (L to R): Laura Schelske, Julie Parmann, Heather Kerr. Middle Row: Shannon Billiet, Kim Alexander, Trade Beltramo, Paula Smalstig. Back Row: Mrs. Kerr, Becky Gerber, Bethann Perry, Bonnie Black, Leah Seczawa. 150 Junior Varsity Frosh Football The Junior Varsity Football team had a season of 7-2. They kicked off the season by winning their first six games. They had three tough games to finish with. They lost two of them, but ended with a victory over Port Huron High School. The team was coached by Mr. Dave Houck and Mr. Dave Berg. First Row: Ed Quaine, Rob Steinhaus, Kevin Biscorner, Gary Fett, Matt Keighley, Scott Crocker, Pete Woods. Second Row: Coach Berg, Paul Goodman, Chris Rowe, Mike Cole, Jon Brown, Chris Eagen, Don Tomalo, Brian Catlin, Coach Houck. Third Row: Greg Maryon, Drew Mathers, Steve Lashbrook, Mike Patterson, Ken Hensler, Dennis Williams, Gary Siler. Fourth Row: Randy Green, Kevin Bennett. Mike Cristick, Marc Wronski, John Sieman, Rob Staley, Craig Maynard, Mark Chesney, Jason Duchene. Fifth Row: Bryan Webb, Steve Robinson, Jeff Speagle, Jeff Ross, Matt Zimmer, Scott Busen, Dan Gerber, Dave Tovarez, Dave Bailey. The Freshmen Football team this year went unde- feated. Their season record was 8-0. They started their first high school season against Bishop Foley and beat them. They went on to win the rest of the season. They were coached by Mr. John Knuth and Mr. Jack Quinlan. The co-captains were Jason Melms and Darrel Pionk. The trainer was Sam Martin. First Row: Jeff Frendt, John Foerster, Brian Fett, Matt Lewanski, Jason Melms. Darrel Pionk, Lenny McIntyre, Rich Mann, Rob Metzger. Second Row: Steve McCartney. Matt Otis, Marc King, Dave Earl, Tom Kott, Steve Weber, Keith Jackson, Mike Sander- son. Third Row: Sam Martin, Benji Fletcher, Pete Kruse, Derek Barnes, Jeff Farrer, Mike Sinda, Joe Nammo, Sean Ryan, Dan Emunson. Fourth Row: Coach Knuth, Tom Whitsitt, Matt Cangemi, Kip Jones. Scott Hand, Don Riesbeck, John Pewarchie, Jon Cu- tler, Coach Quinlan. 151 Girls’ JV Basketball GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM, Front Row (L to R): Colleen Richards, Denise White. Second Row: Kim Schroyer, Dani Sheehy, Tara Schenck, Shelby Quinlan. Amy Fogarty, Becky East. Third Row: Mindy Mallwitz, Kelly Richards, Heather Bellow. Jill Witukiewicz, Melanie Bowen, Joanne Webb, Coach Lynne O’Dell. “Good team unity made this year a lot of fun,” said captain Denise White, “even though the records don’t show it. It was a very successful year for the basketball team.” SEASON RECORD: 7-12 S.C.A.L.: 5-5 Girls’ JV Volleyball GIRLS’ JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Front Row (L to R): Jodi Woolsey, Lori Adams, Colleen Richards, Melissa Schulte, Kelly Richards, Joann Webb, Kim Harris. Back Row: Tawnya Fletcher, Tonya Toles, Susan Grant, Dani Sheehy, Shelby Quinlan, Tara Schenck, Holly Goodmen, Andrea Quain, Staci Wolvin, Coach Lynne O’Dell. The JV volleyball team en- joyed a successful season. Team co-captain Kelly Richards said, “We were a be- tter team because of the freshmen helping out and the new uniforms. Also, Miss O ' Dell is a good coach, which helps a lot.” The team sold candy bars to purchase their uniforms. SEASON RECORD: 9-3 S.C.A.L.: Co-champs, 9-1 152 Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleading Front to Back: Tracey Moore, Jenny Eagen, Laurie Thorner, Joanna Quaine, Heather Jacobs, Christy Headlee, Mary Lynn Perry, Heather Lane. The 1 988-89 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended Camp Nahelli at “Cheer Michigan. ' ’ They received ribbons in the following areas: spirit, creativ- ity, MTXE (mental tuffness extra effort), and skill incorpo- ration. They also attended compet- ition throughout the year. Captain Laurie Thorner and Co-Captain Jenny Eagen said, We enjoy being captains be- cause we all get along and we think we re a great squad.” The 1988-89 Freshmen cheerleaders attended DCA commuter camp in Cros-Lex during the summer. They participated in parades, competitions, and assemblies throughout the year. One of their competitions was SCAL. They also put up locker signs for the freshmen football and basketball players. The co-captains were Mar- cia Dawson and Renee Ernst. Both squads were coached by Mrs. Joyce Dawson and Assistant Coach Mrs. Cheryl Rodgers. Front to Back: Becky Medcraft. Bobbie Lane, Katie Gerenz, Renee Ernst, Becky Earl, Sandy Houle, Marcia Dawson, Kelly Andrews. 153 Freshman JV Basketball The JV basketball team was an enthusiastic group. “I think that we have a good team and a good coach,” said team member Gary Siler. “As long as we have confidence and do our best in the game we’re going to win more games. High spirit and 110 make this a great team.” BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM, Back Row (L to R): John Siemen, Matt Zimmer, Jeff Ross, Darin Grosser, Matt Keighley. Front Row: Matt Augustino, Rob Staley, John Durcan, Gary Siler, Greg Maryon, Rob Steinhaus. Not Pictured: Chris Harp, Scott Crocker, James Hunt. Under the direction of Coach Roger Allen, the freshman basketball team was one that improved quickly from week to week. BOYS ' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM, Back Row (L to R): Gorden Johnson, Sean Roach, Tom Kott, Jeff Farrer, Derek Barnes. Kip Jones, Coach Roger Allen. Front Row: Jon Cutler, Ben Fletcher, Jason Latham, Marc King, Fred Pelc, Matt Lewanski, Matt Otis. Not Pictured: Steve McCarthy, Jason Melms. 154 Top: Coach Domke watches as his Girls ' Track Team wins the 1988 S.C.A.L. Tournament. Above: Tina Camm, anchoring the 400 Relay, captures another first for the Vikings. Left: Jeff Patterson (1988) and Cheryl Spencer (1989) dance the night away at the 1988 Senior Prom. SPRING, 1988 Viking Spring Derek Young fires the ball across the Jenny Hall digs in at the plate in a Varsity baseball diamond to throw out the runner Softball game against St. Clair moments for the last out of the game. before a hit. 156 Is Exciting!!! Gerry Baur and Jill Witukiewicz sprint for Chris DeLand, showing concentration the finish line of the 100 meters against and endurance, strides for the finish line in Algonac. track. Coach Ray Martin, Varsity Tennis coach, enjoys the performance of another accomplished tennis team. Chris Sawdon waits for a throw in a Varsity Softball game against St. Clair. Shannyn Fasbender, Marysville’s re- cord holder in the hurdles, drives to another of her many victories. 157 Boys’ Girls’ Track Back (L to R): Dawn LaDucer, Kathy Pearson, Melissa Schulte, Becky East, Deanne Gkekas, Shannyn Fas- bender, Sherry Lindke, Joann Rome, Mindy Mallwitz, Laura Siemen, Sue Berger, Coach Domke. Middle: Bob- bie Balon, Cara Wedge, Mary Jo Koehler, Shelly Hoag, Tina Johnson, Kim Allen, Lori Adams, Casey Kleins- tiver. Front: Gerry Lynn Baur, Marcie Wolvin, Kim Ganley, Shannon Med- craft, Tina Camm, Kristie Pelc, Jill Witukiewicz, Erica Drews, Catherine Nagy. 1988 GIRLS’ TRACK S.C.A.L. Champions Record: 6-0 Algonac Relays - 1st. Marysville Inv. - 2nd. Spartan Relays - 4th. Regional - 4th. Port Huron Relays - 4th. Port Huron TIMES HERALD Doris Teachout Award: Shannyn Fasbender Back (L to R): Assistant Coach Greg Gkekas , Matt Gressel, Ben Lasher, Mike Cristick, Steve Foster, Chris Roehl, Greg Eagen, Dave Griffin, Ricky Edwards, Dan Ryan, Chris De- Land, Eric Meier, Coach Mike Gkekas. Middle: Tom Johnson, Steve Grant, J.P. Little, Damon Nurenberg, Mike Patterson, Rick Keeley, Tom Hija, Scott Busen, Ken Steele, Chad Miller, Ty Schenck, Ray Delano, Dennis Wil- liams, Dan Gizar. Front: Kevin Quant, Mike Kapus, Frank Knowles, Bryan Webb, Matt Parrott, Steve Miller, Steve Ritter, Greg Maryon, Chip Kota, Pat Dill, Rick Umphrey. 1988 BOYS’ TRACK Second in S.C.A.L. Record: 3-3 Huskie Relays - 6th. Algonac Relays - 6th. Marysville Inv. - 6th. Port Huron Relays - 7th 158 Aces At Tennis Back (L to R): Jeff Jarchow, Mike Abdou, Peter Woods, Sam Bacon, Drew Mathers, Greg White, Coach Ray Martin. Middle: Scott Garrett, Craig Maynard, C had Kelley, Chris Flann, Gordie Farnsworth, Dave Rubio, Rick Konik, Rich Hart, Jon Sinda. Front: Ann Perry, Jenny Malone, Kristi Roehl, Joanna Quaine, Melissa Thompson, Kellie Bennett, Becky Webb, Penny Eveningred, Marcilyn Zimmer. 1988 TENNIS S.C.A.L. - 3rd. Record: 7-3 (league) S.C.A.L. Tournament - 2nd. Greg White is intense as he waits at the net for his partner’s serve in a dou- bles practice session. Sam Bacon fires a serve to the service court and puts all of his power and effort into it. 159 Varsity JV Baseball 1988 VARSITY BASEBALL S.C.A.L. Champions Record: 19-5 District Champions Varsity Baseball, Front (L to R): Chuck Kosal, Wade Ulrich, Bruk Weymouth, Jody Smith, Todd Winston, Phil Czar- necki, Doug Mertz, Troy Bums. Back: Trainer Scott Crocker, Coach Berg, Bill Balinski, Shawn Winston, Dave Wilton, Rusty Lashbrook, Don Sulli- van, Scott Kendrick, Mike Leavitt, Coach Houck. ARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL JV Baseball, Front (L to R): Kelly O’Connell, Brian Steinhaus, Jeff Lepine, Ed Warren, Derek Young, Eric Lewanski, Steve Robinson. Back: Coach Quinlan, Gary Brozo, Jon Brown, Bryan Smarch, Dan Gerber, Jody Medford, Adam Brozo, Mark Chesney, John Durcan. 1988 JV BASEBALL S.C.A.L. Champions Record: 14-6 160 Varsity JV Softball 1988VARSITY SOFTBALL S.C.A.L. - Third Record: 16-10 Marysville Inv. - 1st. Varsity Softball, Front (L to R): Michelle Turner, Heather Lange, Julie Maryon, Lynn Berger, Sara Gorinac, Jennifer Toles, Andrea Ayotte. Back: Coach Jim Venia, Chris Sawdon, Paula Kane, Stacey Robb, Sheila Lepak, Tanya Merkel, Becky Bushey. Pam Good men. JV Softball, Back (L to R): Coach Lynn O’Dell, Melanie Bowen, Colleen Kil- bourne, Jenny Hall, Wendy Wypych, Robyn Smith, Tammy Boerre, Kelly Richards, Tracey Moore, Dawn Willis, Elise Desjardina. Front: Vanessa Kerr, Colleen Richards, Heather Bellow, Brooke Hendrick, Denise White, Marilyn Radatz, Stacey Wolvin, Trisha Smith. 161 Yearbook Sponsors and Patrons Congratulations and Good Luck Michelle Turner CLASS OF 1 989 - The best of luck in all your future endeavors. Mrs. Lindke - Mr. Hadden Congratulations, Jenni! You made it! Congratulations, Kim Allen — Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Georgia! We love you, Mom, Dad, Louie and Christina Thank you, Mark, for a job well done! Love, Dad, Mom, Micki, and Dawn Congratulations, Valerie Camp Love, Dad, Mom, and Belinda Congratulations, Sara Ann Gorinac — Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Graduates! Mr. Patterson and Ms. Standel Congratulations, Laura Sanders from Jan. Kristie Pelc: Congratulations, Kristie! Love, Mom, Dad, and your brothers and sisters Congratulations, Tammy! — Love, Mom, Dad, and Toni Congratulations, Tina! — Love, Mom and Karen 162 Congratulations, Laurie! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Stephanie Moore! Love, Mom, Dad, Tracey, and Cheri Congratulations, 52 - “Jammin’Jewels” We love you -- Mom, Dad, Greg, and Katie Congratulations, Val! We love you, Dad, Mom, Bobbie, and Laura Brad Webb - Success and Happi- ness - Mom Congratulations and Best Wishes, Steve Rajczi! Love always, Dad, Mom, Paul, Kathi, and Baby Congratulations, Bill Metzger and Best Wishes Congratulations and Good Luck, Mark Thompson! Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike Congratulations and Good Luck, Kristi K. Jones Congratulations, Patti Brow! Love, Mom, Dad, Steve, and Pepsi Congratulations, Laura Siemen Love, The Brows Yeah, Dina! We knew you could do it! Paul, Cathie, Ammie, and Jamie Congratulations, Class of “89” - From the Herberts Good Luck, Yuki! From Max, April, and Dan Congratulations, Gayle! From Mom, Dad, and Carolyn Congratulations, Sara! Love, Grandma and Grandpa Congratulations, Brad! Love, Grandma and Grandpa S. “Congratulations, Laura” - We’re proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Class of 1989: You will be missed.- Mr. Grosser 163 m v OWN A MASTERPIECE Come see our exciting new selection of diamonds, colorful gemstones and 14K gold mountings OWN A MASTERPIECE. lWRENCE j A TOWNLEY ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC Orthopedic Surgery Fractures 987-91 1 1 Sports Medicine Rehabilitation Joint Placement Arthoscopic Surgery Hand Surgery 1037 Water Street Charles O. Townley, M.D. Gary G. Doss, D.O. Gerald J. Jerry, M.D. Edward J. Nebels, M.D. Congratulations Class of 1989! 164 — , — Congratulations Graduates! Graduation is a time to face many new goals. A friend in the financial business can help you reach these goals! 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 RAINBOW FOODS THE STORE OF THE 1990’s THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Florist Bakery Deli Seafood Groceries Fresh Produce Choice Meats Huge Frozen and Dairy Departments Mon.-Sat.: 8:00-10:00 Sunday: 8:00-7:00 Congratulations Vikings Have a good summer! 6 6 Let the Good Times Roll” Viking Lanes 1483 Gratiot 364-8116 Futures Begin at... v St. Clair County Community College ST. CLAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Seven-Eleven Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1988 1360 Michigan Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 Open 24 Hours J O’CONNOR REALTY 6 6 WE SUPPORT OUR SCHOOLS!” NEW PRE-OWNED HOMES CONDOMINIUM SPECIALISTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS MEMBER OF: ST. CLAIR COUNTY MULTI LIST SERVICE 364-8700 2801 GRATIOT MARYSVILLE RON COOLEY Broker y 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 • TYPESETTING • INVITATIONS • MANUALS • POSTERS • SNAP OUT FORMS • LETTERHEADS • WEDDING • NCR FORMS • ARTWORK • BUSINESS CARDS • ENVELOPES ANNOUNCEMENTS MON. - FRI. 8:30 - 5:00 364-6222 604 BUSHA HWY. Marysville, Ml 48040 Gronek’s Car Wash 1001 W. Huron Blvd. Full Service Exterior Interior Pickups and Vans “Check Our Discounts” 364-9552 4c Gronek ' s Party Store Beer, Wine, Liquor Party Snacks 2850 Gratiot Blvd. 364-9552 r BRIAN KEITH 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 r C r ocher Jfccountin 9 Congratulations Seniors Christine M. Crocker Public Accountant Go Vikings! Tom Manis Restaurant 1232 1 Oth St. V____ Port Huron J Neumann Flowers and Gifts ALAN C. MUNROE OWNER 982-8505 y y CARPA’S TOWING 104 Huron Blvd. Marysville, MI 48040 Tel: (313) 364-4880 y v 1800 Gratiot Marysville 364-6511 169 A Camm’s Meat Market Congratulations Seniors 210 Huron Ave. Marysville, Mich. 48040 r Congratulations Seniors Cr II e ler a I avm s “Serving The Thumb And River District ' V CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. 1505 Michigan Ave. Marysville. Ml 48040 PHONE.. .364 - 9560 Wadham ' s Road Animal Clinic 635 Wadhams Road Port Huron, MI 48060 Joseph Roehl, D.V.M. Katheryn Simons, D.V.M. 367-6115 170 Open 7 Days LittIcCa aiS- Pizza Treat a wi dinner Anv Wav You Slice It” 3 LOCATIONS South Port Huron 404 24th. Street 985-3990 North Port Huron Hancock 1-94 985-6644 Marysville Village Green Plaza 364-7400 Fort Gratiot Twp. Next to North End K-Mart 385-7474 Open For Lunch -- Salads, Subs, Pizza-Pizza, and Pizza by the Slice 171 1-(313)- 364-5623 good year ROB STITELER Stiteler Tire and Auto 3280 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, MI 48040 (313) 364-4700 I M£MIA Body Shop, Inc. WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ' COMPLE BODY REPAIR 8c PAINTING George Margaritis v___ 4836 Gratiot Port Huron. Ml 48060 J PARTY TIME DONUT SHACK Beer • Wine • Groceries Lottery Tickets • Hot Coffee Donats 985-5552 3425 Electric Church Large Order Discounts 101 Varieties - Fresh Every Day Ernie Virginia Swoffer Owners Hot Cold Sandwiches - Food Stamps Accepted - Delivery Available On Large Orders OPEN 7 DAYS RlveR CRab 1337 NORTH RIVER ROAD ST.CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 PHONE: 313 329-2261 meRLE noRmnn Cosmetics and Hair Shoppes Open Mon -Fri 9:00-8:00 • Sat. 9:00-5:00 Appointment not always necessary Free Makeover Village Green Plaza Marysville. Michigan (313)364-9478 Co urt of Flag Mall Port Huron, Michigan (313) 984-2530 Cosmetics Only BRACES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS CHRISTOPHER M. BRIEDEN. D.D.S.. M S. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS 35050 23 MILE RD. SUITE D NEW BALTIMORE. Ml 48047 725-4411 300 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE ST. CLAIR. Ml 48079 329-6671 172 Zick, Swegles, Rushing, PC Attorneys at Law Keith D. Zick Fredrick F. Swegles Derwin Rushing David E. Oppliger 110 Huron Blvd., Marysville 364 - 51 1 0 J — Thomas W. Bower General Agent Bus (313) 364-5667 Res (313) 364-5816 675 Gratiot. Marysville. Michigan 48040 Lrfe - Automobile - Homeowners - Boat - Motorcycle - Auto Leasing Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9 00 - 6 00 y Class Advisors Mr. Barry Meier Mr. Roger Allen Thank you for your help and support for four years! Class Of “ 1989 ” J A Eagen Dry mil I Inc . complete drywall systems sprayed textured ceilings commercial-residential hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Free estimates 364-7660 3072 Ravenswood Marysville J instate® Congratulations Jim Stevens Peter Schulte 1985 Gratiot, Marysville, Ml 48040 Bus. 364-7570 Miller a Lincoln Welder Sales a Service Victor a Smith Apparatus Sales a Service Milwaukee Power tools SOUTri WELDING supplies Member American association of Orthodontists 374 S. Main St. 594 Pte. Tremble Rd. Rom eo, m i 48065 Algonac. Ml 48001 752-7772 794-9770 50 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville. Ml 48040 364-6521 J. Thomas Truske, D.D.S. Orthodontist 3901 24th Avenue port Huron. Ml 48060 (313) 984-1586 90 N. MORSE STREET Sandusky. Ml 48471 (313)648-4200 J CLASS OF ’89 J 174 SEAR’S GROCERY 4757 Gratiot Road Marysville Liquor License 364-6221 Hagen’s Hardware illage Green Shopping Center Marysville Gifts- Hardware- Plumbing I aint-Y allpaper- Housewares Sporting Goods Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-5:30 Sun 10-5 Thomas W. Bower General Agent Bus: (313) 364-5667 Res (313) 364-5816 675 Gratiot, Marysville. Michigan 48040 Lite - Automobile - Homeowners - Boat - Motorcycle - Auto Leasing Office H ours Monday thru Friday 9 00 - 6 00 CAR QUEST BMI DISCOUNT AUTO OVERNIGHT SERVICE on HARD TO LOCATE ITEMS MACHINE SHOP 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 SERVICE VIKING PLAZA 1 100 MICHIGAN MARYSVILLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES J PHOTOGRAPHY ' SENIOR PORTRAITS WITH Dr. Ti mothy J. wi I ki ns 2033 11th Avenue, Port Huron, Ml 48060 313-985-9567 MARYSVILLE LOCATION 666 HURON AVE PHONE 364-7620 176 r Custom Fabrications: Boats Repaired 9 Jt Fiberglass and Marine Inc. 2320 Wills Marysville. Michigan 48040 3 3 3 CV Tooling Industrial r y r Congratulations Village Green Plaza y A Miller 8t Lincoln Welder Sales a service Victor 8c Smith Apparatus Sales a Service Milwaukee power Tools SOUTri WELDING SUPPLIES 374 S. Main St. 594 Pte. Tremble Rd. Romeo. Ml 48065 Algonac. Ml 48001 752-7772 794-9770 50 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, mi 48040 364-6521 ill 1 JC I « lM lt %S€ ■ Critic t CK I. Hmwillf, Hi. 4 C 4€ Phone 364 - 5306 Subs, Pizza, Chicken, Lunch Meats temol s (Serf.,. £R. ugs 2404 TENTH BT. PORT HURON. MICHIGAN 48060 y y Congratulations Seniors! Class of 1989 y PHONE 982 6298 - 9B4-26B7 ORlkr 9U.., ffUr 6„ r,ny G oJul 177 Baja Spa A Little Something To Come Home To. Bellow Pool Supply 2880 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville , Ml 48040 Spas - Inground Pools Chemicals v SUE’S Welcome to Georgio’s Restaurant BOUTIQUE Coney Island Buyers: 3240 Gratiot Ave. Sue Boji Marysville, Mich. 48040 2825 Gratiot Melody Boji (313)364-5410 Marysville 364-6383 v r cake candy supplies “The something extra in seruice and supplies ” 45S0 16th Street • Rt «2 • Port Huron. Ml 48060 Located in Marysville Phil Jo Ciaramitaro A (313) 364-6650 tIPAIIMNG If IT ' S UKJO mu rii itc i MEL’S AUTO BODY SHOP Bumping - Painting fle Repairiimg Over 25 yrs. Experience mel. kleeves Phone 364-5330 A 3084 RAVENSWOOD RO. MARYSVILLE. Ml. 4 8040 178 Photography Studio Camera Store SINCE 1934 p or Creative Wedding Portrait Photography WE DOING PORTRAITS COPY RESTORATION ■ BRANO NAME CAMERAS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ACCESSORIES FAMILY PORTRAITS ■ ONE DAY COLOR FILM a (INSIOE OUTSIDE) PROCESSING S MIN PASSPORTS I fit Guarantee Oofl portraits for a lifetime I 1002 MILITARY • PORT HURON 1 BlK S OF BRIDGE CHARLES H. CLEAVER OWNER Phillips Collision Congratulations Seniors 3403 Electric Port Huron, Ml CHARS FLORAL DESIGN Weddings, Gifts, Arrangements Special Occasions 1100 Michigan Marysville, Ml 48040 364-8721 GOODMEN ' S AUTO SALES SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR • BUMPING PAINTING 5 Hair Dressers (walkin’s Welcome) Sculpture Porcelain Nails Beaute Hut Salon Chuck Denise gooomen 4746 gratiot rd. OWNERS PORT HURON. MICH. Marysville, Michigan 48040 364-6116 Nail Technicians Tues. - SaT 179 CONVENIENCE STORE OPEN 24 HOURS Delicious Donuts • Hot Fresh Coffee Cold Pop • Snacks • Ice Cream LONDON ' S HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM Huron at Gratiot Marysville 364-5340 Congratulations Seniors! __ J 181 ALGONAC 650 Point Tremble Rd 79 + 3000 AUBURN HILLS 3011 E Walton Blvd W of Oakland U. 37 1-41 JO BERKLEY 2309 Woodward At Cataipa 545 1060 BRIGHTON 8935 Grand River Near Dunk in Donuts 227-1771 CLAWSON 479 W 14 Mile Rd West of Mam 280-1400 CUNTON TWP. 42375 GarfiekJ Rd WniceSq Plata 2 1-1900 DETROIT 18940 Warren Rd East of Evergreen 271-8 20 DETROIT 17627 E Warren Between Mack Cadieu 886-0900 EAST DETROIT 22441 Kelly Rd 2 Blks South of 9 Mile 445-2220 FARMINGTON HILLS 21019 Farmington Rd 3 Blks N of 8 Mile 478-9292 22467 Mlddiebelt At 9 Mile 477-5210 FERNDALE 419 West 9 Mile West of Woodward 544-0 43 • PIZZA SUBS iiiiiiiiurty GARDEN CITY New Location Coming Soon GROSSE POINTE WOODS 21143 Mack Ave at Brys 886-4500 LINCOLN PARK 3356 Fort St AtPagei 383-8000 LIVONIA 27530 West 7 Mile Rd West of Inkster 511-3100 33536 Five Mile Rd West of Farmington 427-5050 MADISON HTS. 315 East II MileRd East of John R 546-5111 MARYSVILLE 1102 Gratiot in the Gratiot Point Plata 3 4-31 0 MELVINDALE 1 7900 Allen Rd Noah of Outer Drive 381-0442 MILFORD 238 Summit 84-4303 MONROE 606 N Telegraph Across Nor Tel Lanes 241-2720 OAK PARK 24691 CoolkJge at 10 Mile 545-4010 PLYMOUTH BIOS Mam St 451-1550 REDFORD 25249 Plymouth Rd West of Telegraph 5148844 ROCHESTER 606 N Main St. 52-2010 ROSEVILLE 17744 Fratho East of Gratiot 772-5 00 ROYAL OAK 904 E. II Mile Between Campbell Mam 545-8090 SOUTHFIELD 22040 W 10 Mile At Lahser 3508290 SOUTHGATE 16083 Eureka Rd At Reeck 2828700 ST.CLAIR SHORES 3 1 400 Harper Between 1 3 Mile Masonic 2948090 TAYLOR 27 198 Eureka Rd At Inkster 942-9500 TAYLOR 8225 S Telegraph At Champaign 295-2150 TROY 3615 Rochester Rd 898400 WARREN 31912 Ryan Rd At Chicago 939-3290 • 22945 Hoover At 9 Mile 757-1500 WARREN 1 3890 Founeen Mile Rd ArSchoenherr 2941510 WATERFORD 5592 Dixie Hwy in Harvard Plata 21 - 1 20 WATERFORD 3434 M-59 81-7070 WAYNE 5711 S Wayne Rd At Van Born 32 8990 WESTLAND 30915 Ann Arbor Trail East of Merriman 2 1-54 0 33700 Ford Road West of Venoy 4228111 1820 S Newburgh At Palmer 7218400 •New Locations For Franchise Information Write: Hungry Howies Pizza and Subs Inc. Department of Franchising 34610 Glendale, Livonia, Ml 48150 © Hungry Howie ' s 1989 ENJOY THE EDGE IN TASTE. HUNGRY HOWIE ' S FLAVORED CRUST PIZZA Sun.-Thurs. ll:00a.m.-ll p.m. f a a MARYSVILLE Fri. Sat. 1 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 am. jOt ' jjOU 1102 Gratiot (located at Gratiot Pomte Plaza) colbyV _ Your Fashion Headquarters! coJbijV Location) 227 Huron Avo. 984-2122 tGep Village Qr n Plaza Marytvlll 364-5805 OPEN Thurs. tri 800 Open Friday Fn til 900 til 9 00 Sun 1200-400 FREE LAYAWAYS THE ( ( HAIR COMPAiVT INC. COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE Open Tuesday - Saturday Evening Appointments Available 1348 Michigan Marysville. Ml 48040 364-6550 (jon ormance ( oatifup £-. , ffnc. “The Crew” 2321 Busha Hwy. Marysville, Ml 48040 (313) 364-4333 182 ★ Four Star Family Restaurant Home Cooking Fine Food Home Cooking Carry Outs Available Fine Food Carry Outs Available (313) 364-6950 (31 3) 364-6950 1 835 Gratiot 1835 Gratiot Marysville, Ml 48040 Marysville, Ml 48040 Lambros and Pavlos Telegadas Theofanis Papanagiotiou Open 6am- 11pm Can Seat Large Parties CONGRATS SENIORS 183 PROUD PARENTS Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled Sam the Class of “89” Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Sarah CONGRATULATIONS Leigh Wedge and the Class of 1989 The last of the Wedges: David 1978 Paul 1980 Lynne 1982 Amy 1984 Love, Mom and Dad Proverbs 3::5 6 Congratulations Matthew Class of 1989 To A Fine Son. May You Have A Bright Happy Future! 184 Genius is 1% inspiration and 90% perspiration. We love you, Paul. Mom, Dad, Aaron Noel CONGRATULATIONS Tina Marie Good Luck next year. We hope you fulfill all your dreams. Love, Mom, Dad Troy 185 Congratulations! CHRIS Good Luck in everything you do. Love, Mom, Dad, and Amy Jill, You ' ve only just begun, and we are proud of you. Love, Ya’, Mom, Dad, Bruce, Jeff, Brian, and Brenda Lasher Arabians Salutes the Class of ’89 Proud Arabian horses since 1969 Prouder Parents of: Cheryl (Struble) 1974 Lynn (Bailey) 1979 Amy 1 985 Ben 1989 Randy Quaine- Congratulations, Randy! We ' re proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Gary, Chris Joanna Congratulations! Scott Bellow You Made It! Love, Mom, Aubrey Heather Congratulations Ken Hamblin Love, the Hamblins 186 JoAnn I am the luckiest mother On Earth, Having a daughter as wonderful As you. Love, Mom Congratulations Best of Luck To Our Son Henry The Liverance Family Mom, Dad, John, Suzie, Vivian, Gordon Jessica 187 Freshmen: Class of 1992 Adkins, Deanna Adkins, Leanna Alexander, Kim Andrews, Kelly Babb, Craig Babb, Curt Bacon, Sarah Bailey, Herbert Baldwin, Joseph Barnes, Derek Bedford, Dennis Beltramo, Tracie Benchley, Mary Bigger, Wendy Sue Billiet, Shannon Bonner, Jennifer Bosman, Amie Boza, William Brown, Lori Bunch, Brad Bundy, Chad Busen, Carrie Bushey, Elizabeth Cangemi, Matt Chen, Teddy Clark, Dan Coates, Timothy Coleman, Jamie Conrad, Carolyn Cook, Tina Cox, Jeff Crawford, Kevin Credo, Aaron Crottie, Patrick Cutler, Jonathan Daud, Alaa Dawson, Marcia Delgoff, Robert Doan, Patricia Dupuie, Carrie Earl, David Earl, Rebecca Eastman, Debbie Erdmann, Nicki Ernst, Renee Eveningred, Nichol Farrer, Jeff Fett, Brian Fletcher, Benjamin Foerster, John Fogarty, Amy Forbes, Lisa Force, Teri Frendt, Jeff Frikken, Joseph Garrett, Brian Gerber, Rebecca Gerenz, Katie Ginn, Helen Goodmen, Hollie Gorski, Michelle Hachee, Matthew Haller, Shannon Hamann, Dennis Hand, Scott Harrington, K athy Harris, Kimberlie Hartman, Billy Haver, Nikole Hood, Susan Houck, Christopher Houle, Sandy Jackson, Keith Jones, Kip Karl, Curtis Kerr, Heather King, Marc Kinney, Jaylynne Koss, Robert Kott, Thomas Kruse, John Kustowski, Jennifer Lane, Bobbie Langmesser, Joshua Larson, Angie Lathan, Jason Latham, Matt Legge, David Lewanski, Matthew Link, Guy Lipke, Karla Littleton, Jason Lucas, Angela MacKay, Catherine Maddeen, Ker’stina Mann, Richie Manoogian, Stacie Marks, Ryan Marshall, Rebecca Martin, Samuel Maynard, Lisa McCartney, Steve McIntyre, Andrea McIntyre, Leonard McNichol, Holly Medcraft, Rebecca Melms, Jasen Metzger, Robert Mlejnek, Craig Monette, Jennifer Moody, Eric Moran, Jodie Myers, John Nammo, Joseph Niederhauser, Jennifer Nielsen, Heidi Nierman, Kathleen Ninness, Mary Nofs, Jennifer Otis, Matthew Pelc, Fred Peters, Ronald Pewarchie, John Phillips, Julia Pionk, Darrel Porter, Eric Postill, Jason Quain, Andrea Quinlan, Shelby Quinn, Jason Raab, Jennifer Ramsey, Robert Rich, Jennifer Riesbeck, Donald Roach, Sean Rock, Kenneth Rowe, Fred Ryan, Sean Sanderson, Mike Schelske, Laura Schenck, Tara Schneider, Christopher Schroeder, Steve Schroyer, Kim Schultz, John Sharrard, Tammy Sheehy, Danielle Shivers, Cory Short, Christopher Simpson, Cari Sinda, Michael Slota, Eric Smalstig, Paula Smith, Michael Stoneman, John Terrill, Jennifer Thompson, Sean Tomalo, Shelley Vantroostenberghe, Scott Vargo, Ward Webb, Joanne Webb, Richard Webb, Shawn Whitsitt, Tom Wiacek, Michael Wiegand, Daniel Willoughby, Brandi Wilton, Bryan Woolsey, Jodie Wrubel, Bari Zimmerman, Jodi 188 Sophomores Class of 1991 Adams, Lori Goodmen, Paul Marier, Jeffrey Schulte, Melissa Agostino, Matthew Grace, Patrick Maryon, Gregory Schweihofer, Renee Arnold, Heather Grant, Susan Mathers, Drew Siefert, Mary Bailey, David Green, Harley McFarland, Donald Siemen, John Baur, Gerrylynn Grosser, Darin Milano, Amy Siler, Gary Behn, Darlene Grzech, Monica Miller, Anna Smith, David Bellow, Heather Hamm, Robert Miller, Craig Sobczak, Rhonda Beltramo, Darryl Harp, Christopher Miller, Heather Sommerville, Amy Black, Bonnie Harvey, Clay Moore, Tracey Staley, Robert Bleakley, Jason Headlee, Christy Murray, Jack Steinhaus, Robert Bowen, Melanie Hendrick, Dennis Ninness, Catherine Stone, Jamie Bowen, Michelle Hensler, Kenneth Nurenberg, Damon Struthers, Jason Brozo, Adam J. Herr, Mark Nurenberg, Timothy ; Sylvia, Richard Busen, Scott Hinkle, Deborah Parmann, Julie Thorner, Laurie Catlin, Brian Holden, Ryan Parrott, Matthew Toles, Tonya Chesney, Mark Jacobs, Heather 1 Patterson, Michael Tomalo, Don Chmielewski, Ed Jenio, Garrett Pearson, Kathleen Tovarez, David Cole, Michael Johnson, Tina Perry, Beth Ann Tyler, Anthony Comtois, Shawn Jones, Scott Perry, Mary Lynn Umphrey, Michelle j Conn, Kristie Kandell, Matt Perukel, Linda Umphrey, Rick Conrad, Yvette Keighley, Matthew Quain, Edward Vanderhorst, Kris Cornwell, Karrie Kilbourne, Daniel Quaine, Joanna Walters, Michelle Cristick, Mike Kilbourne, Joseph Quant, Kevin Warren, Ed Crocker, Scott Kosmowski, Sheryl Quintal, Tracy Wattle, Jesse Deising, Eric Kota, Alexander Raymo, Eric Webb, Bryan Delgoff, Erica Lammertz, Tammy Richards, Colleen Westbrook, Derek Denby, Joseph Lane, Heather Richards, Kelly White, Denise Dupuie, Michael Lang, Michelle Riebandt, Jeffrey Wiegand, Lori Jean Durcan, John Lashbrook, Steven Rightmyer, Patrick Williams, Dennis Eagen, Jennifer Lasky, Jeffrey Robbins, Amberly Wilton, Daryl East, Rebecca Lawrence, Chris Roberts, Beth Ann Witukiewicz, Jill Fletcher, Tawnya Leaym, Bobbi Jo Roehl, Kristi Wolvin, Staci Forbes, Stacey LeVey, Lisa Ross, Jeffrey Woods, Peter Fuller, Joel MacRae, Julie Ryan, Shannon Wright, James j Gardner, Kelly Mallwitz, Melinda Sailer, Matthew Yeager, Brian Goodmen, Judy Malone, Jennifer Sawdon, Stephanie Zimmer, Matt 189 Juniors: Class of 1990 Abdou, Michael Alderson, Vanessa Aldrich, Jodi Alexander, Andrea Armstead, Phillip Armstead, Sally Aufrance, David Baldwin, Corinne Baillod, William Balon, Bobbie Barr, Jody Basnaw, Jennifer Bennett, Amy Bennett, Kellie Bennett, Kevin Berdan, Christopher Berger, Susan Biscorner, Kevin Boerre, Tammy Boldyreff, Nicole Borowski, Stephanie Bradford, Mark Brown, Jonathon Bucko, Craig Bunch, Thomas Cassin, Dianne Caverly, Shanon Chapdelaine, Michelle Charney, Rhonda Closs, Melissa Collins, Matthew Crawford, Kellie Cruickshank, Kellie Dawson, Kristine Deising, Michael Deland, Christopher DesJardins, Elise Dillon, Alisa Drews, Erica Dysinger, Rick Eagen, Christopher Eaton, Joseph Emery, Kim Eschenberg, John Eschenberg, Loretta Eveningred, Penny Fett, Gary Flann, Christopher Fletcher, Amy Fraley, Andrew Frazer, Charles French, Dondra Fye, Timothy Garbutt, Marcy Garrett, Scott Gates, Kimberly Geambasu, Doru Gerber, Daniel Glasgow, Sandra Goodmen, Pam Gordon, Angela Greene, Robert Hachee, Nicole Hall, Jeffrey Hall, Jennifer Hamann, Melissa Haver, Michelle Hendrick, Brooke Hija, Thomas Hill, Raymond Hoag, Shelly Holden, Kara Houle, Tim Hunt, James Irish, Jonathon Jack, Jennifer Johnson, Tom Jurk, Michael Kapus, Michael Keeley, Rick Keener, Mary Keighley, Steven Kelley, Chad Kent, Trade Kernohan, Brian Kerr, Vanessa Kersten, Bernard Kilbourne, Colleen King, Rosemary Kleinstiver, Cassandra Klimowicz, Dorothy Knox, Chad Koehler, Mary Jo Kreiner, Brian Kriesch, Daniel LaDucer, Dawn Lake, Kelly Larson, Marchelle Lavis, Scott Lee, David Lepak, Sheila LePine, Diana Lepine, Jeffrey Levey, Michael Lewanski, Eric Light, Michelle Lomasney, Frederick Long, Shelley MacRae, Melissa Maynard, Craig McFarlane, Kurt McLeod, Robin Medford, Jody Meier, Derrick Meier, Eric Mertz, Jason Miller, Chad Moak, Susan Mlejnek, Karen Mumford, Toni Murdock, Dawn O’Connell, Kelly Oles, Christi Naylor, Brian Parcell, Mindy Phillips, Shasta Pionk, Darlene Pokotello, Adrian Pozios, Patty Prause, Robert Quinlan, Kevin Radatz, Marilyn Rands, Scott Reed, Christy Reed, Kenneth Ressler, Luke Richardson, Rebecca Riesbeck, Audrey Robinson, Steve Rockwell, Cherie Rossow, Becky Rowe, Christopher Rubio, David Russel, Richard Ryan, Guy Sams, Renee Schohl, Heather Schroeder, Kathy Seczawa, Leah Sharrard, Christopher Shoff, Kimberly Simpson, Cheryl Sinda, Sherrie Smarch, Bryan Smith, Catherine Smith, Robyn Smith, Trisha Speagle, Jeffrey Spencer, Donna Sprowl, Phillip Staley, Bradley Steinhaus, Brian Stevenson, Aaron Switzer, Eileen Thibodeau, Pamela Thornton, Kenneth Thorpe, Jason Tovarez, Jon Umphrey, Bradley Uppleger, Cher VanConant, Kristen VanDusen, David Visga, Dennis Walters, Kim Washburn, Randy Webb, Andy White, Greg Wilkins, James Williams, Edward Wolvin, Marci Worden, To ny Wortman, Carrie Woycehoski, Mark Wright, Lynette Wronski, Marc Wypych, Wendy Yeager, Kelley Young, Derek Zimmer, Marcilynn 190 Seniors: Class of 1989 Ahonen, Heidi Earl, Christopher Lasher, Ben Robinson, Tim Allen, Kimberly Eastman, Richard Lasky, Craig Ross, Mark Angus, Dale Ecker, David Lasky, Paul Russel, Dona Archer, Alisa Emigh, Gayle Lewis, Melisa Ryan, Dan Arko, Jennifer Fett, Jennifer Link, Cpthy Sampson, Myria Artman, Jennifer Fraley, Matthew Liverance, Henry Sanders, Laura Bacon, Sam Fults, Matthew Long, Heather ! ' Sawdon, Christine Badley, Gregory Ganley, Kimberly Maes, Storm s Schweihofer, Alfred Badley, Scott Germain, Matthew Marier, Laurice Shafran, Carol Balinski, William Gignac, Jeff Martin, Todd Siemen, Laura Balia, Tammie Golubinski, Theodore Maryon, Julie Ann Simmons, Jill Battenfield, Sandi Gorinac, Sara May, Michael Simpson, Jeffrey Baur, Christopher Gracey, Aaron McCully, Michael Smith, Denise Bell, Bob Griffin, David Mclntrye, Dawn Smith, Michele Bellow, Scott Hamblin, Kenny Medcraft, Shannnon Smith, Sherry Binienda, Michael Harris, Karen Meierhans, Barbara 1 Sparschu, Sara Blackney, Julie Hayashi, Yuki Mertz, Douglas Spencer, Cheryl Bott, Paul Herbert, Thomas Metzger, William Stewart, Cathy Brow, Patricia Hornbacher, Tina Miller, Jeremy Switzer, Martin (Andy) Brozo, Gary Hubbard, Dina Mills, Kurt , Telegadas, Georgia Bryson, Dale Hutchins, Shannon Mitchell, Kimberly Terrill, Scott Bundy, Roger Hutchison, David Monette, Matthew Thomas, Paul Camm, Tina Jack, Brian Moore, Stephanie Thompson, Mark Camp, Valerie Jacobs, Kristin Morris, Michael Tollison, Christian Cangemi, Raquel Jarchow, Jeffrey Muir, Douglas Turner, Michelle Carter, Freddie Johnson, Amy Mumford, Tammy Velfling, Brad Chapman, Donald Johnson, Roger Nabozney, David i Vernier, Cary Conn, Philip Jones, Jason Nappier, Christina ] ' Warsinske, Shelly Connors, Jennifer Jones, Kristi Neal, Jeremy Watros, Melinda Cox, Douglas Jones, Ronald Osborne, Bruce Way, Jeffrey Currie, Bryan Jozwiak, Dawn Pelc, Kristina Webb, Bradley Czarnecki, Phil 1 Kane, Paula Peters, Laurie Wedge, Cara Decker, Theodore Kendrick, Scott Phelps, Keith Weymouth, Bruk Deising, Shelley Kent, Jennifer Phipps, Timothy White, Rebecca Delano, Daniel Kilbourne, Victoria Polovich, Kenneth Wilton, David Delano, Ray King, Michael Pond, Tina Winston, Shawn Denltyl, Mark Knowles, John Quaine, Randy Wolvin, Jody Docherty, Rebecca ! Knox, Kevin Quinlan, Jodi Woods, David i Doud, Jason [ Kuehn, Marcy Rajczi, Stephen Woolman, Tom Drane, William Kwasnik, JoAnn Ritter, Philip Wright, Steven Dunn, Carrie Lane, Valarie Ritter, Stephen Zimmerman, Brenda Durcan, Joseph Lashbrook, Randy Robb, Stacey Zmolik, Laurie 191 What Is Past I Know, But What Is Now To Come I Know Not. 192