Memphis High School - Memphian Yearbook (Memphis, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

1983 Here’s Lookin’ at You Memphis High School 34165 Bordman Memphis, Michigan 48041 Table of Contents Student Life 6-19 Academics 20-43 Senior 44-61 Student Life II 62-79 Underclassmen 80-99 Sports 100-121 Ads 122-135 Kim Olenzuk Cindy Welbes Mrs. Maureen Orlich Editor-in-chief Business Editor Advisor Patti Billingsley Senior Editors Julie McElgunn Dawn Sawicki THE STAFF Sam Apley Wendy Arendts Bob Barron Lisa Brancaleone Todd Debar Rose DeMiglio Denise Dolan Sharon Fraley Duane Gross Sue Hudema June Kirby Kevin Koveck Karen Layle Ann Mahaffy Melissa McClune Kelly McKiernan Janice Piontkowski Kelli Powers Here’s Looking At . . . 7 CO H D P w !z; H i-j t— I w This year’s student council put in many hours of hard work try- ing to make life at M.H.S. more interesting for students. Mrs. Vic- toria Patterson was the sponsor. Student council made an activities board which brightens up the hall. They also put on the Homecoming Dance. Not only did they care about students at Memphis, they also showed they care about Jerry’s Kids by sponsoring a dance-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. A. Practicing for Dance Fever are Peter Cunnings and Mrs. Patterson. B. Well in my opinion. . starts |une Kirby with reinforcements Maria Schultz and Kim Olenzuk. C. Another stimulating meeting,” says lohn Kelly and Debbie Rhein. D. Showing their enthusiasm are Dawn Schultz and Patti Billingsley. E. “1 love dates, says |une Kirby. F. Student council officers: Treasurer Maria Schultz, Sponsor Mrs. Victoria Patterson, President Peter Cunnings, Secretary’ Kim Olenzuk. and Vice President Wendy Vessella. Students Front row: Bea Ellen Kalvaitis, Peter Cunnings, Wendy Vessella. Kim Olenzuk, Marie Schultz, and Amy Paling. Middle row: Patti Billingsley. Dawn Schultz. Ed Ahles, Mrs. Patterson. Ann Swidersky, and Marian Hazelton. Last row: Tammy Rhein, John Kelly, lime Kirby. |ason King, and Wendy Thibodeau. 8 Charge Laughing The senior class of 1982 pre- sented “Pick a Dilly” as their senior play. The play was a hysterical comedy that took place in the old shady Dell Funeral Home. The talented directors were Mrs. Maureen Orlich, Mr. Michael Nemkowich, and student director Kim Masters. The acting by the entire cast was definitely worthy of our praise. Music direction was by Mr. Da- vid Swain. A. Introducing Pick-a-dilly” is Kathy Birchmeier B. Showing off their fashionable ward- robes are Rose Barron. Debbie Treend. and Margie Mronzinski. C. Holding a discussion in the lobby of the funeral home are Pam Eddy. Pauline LeTarte, Cheryl Hazelton. |ulie DeMiglio, and Margie Mrozinski. D. Showing off the skills that made them famous are Kurt Konya and Dave Dirven. E. Oooooh! That Mad Mortician is scaaaaaaary! F. Practicing for the play are Debbie Treend and Rose Barron. G. Giving Dave Dirven and Pauline LeTarte a earful of screeches is Mike Burns. While Picking a Dilly Shady Dell ?uneral Home y j ■ 1 10 n Here’s Looking On June 6, 1982 the seniors took their first step towards real independence. They had “Yester- day” by John Lennon and Paul McCartney to remember. Now they have the chance to make good the class motto: “You are never given a dream with out also being given the power to make it come true.” Each graduating student was given a red rose to match the class colors of burgundy and cream. A. Filled with excitement is Pam Lueth, as Mrs. Jeffery gives her the government award. B. Giving her last speech at M.H.S. is Maiy McKiernan C. Walking down the aisle are Sherry Yaek and Beth Porter. D. “I knew I’d make it,’ ’ thinks Chris Grippi as he nonchalantly walks with Kim Masters. E. You didn’t think I’d do it, did you? questions Dave Dirven to Mr. Delekta. F. The Class of 1982 graduation plat- form is decorated beautifully. G. Giving her Farewell Address is President Rose Barron. 12 at Yesterday’s Graduates The 1982 Homecoming Senior Court memories will be ones that will live in the hearts and minds of the winners forever. Th e court consisted of Julie McElgunn and Sam Apley, Dawn Sawicki and Bob Barron, Melanie Cope and Paul Trujillo, and Selena Smith and Brian Card. During a girls’ basketball home game against Dryden, the court was introduced to the public and the king and queen, Paul Trujillo and Selena Smith were announced. A. During the court dance King Paul and Queen Selena smile for all their subjects. B. Homecoming King and Queen Candidates, Bob Barron and Dawn Sawicki give a smile for the common peasantry. C. Taking a break from the dance is the Senior Court. D. With dreams of beginning glory dancing in their heads are julie McElgunn and Sam Apley. E. Two of the candidates for Senior court are Brian Card and Selena Smith standing proud. F. Hoping to be next in line for the throne are Melanie Cope and Paul Trujillo. Here’s Seeing 14 You in Court Classy are the The Homecoming kings and queens were a very good sight to see. They really showed a lot of pride for each class. They seemed to make homecoming a lot more inter- esting. Not only did they seem to be having a good time at homecoming but the couples that were also there really seemed to be enjoying themselves too. Each couple looked like a king and queen. This year’s homecoming was one of the best we’ve ever had. Let’s look forward to next year’s homecoming it should be a real royal touch. A. junior King Chris Simon and Queen Rose DeMiglio are looking proud. B. Having a ball is Keith Simon and his guest. C. Sophomore King David Wahls and Queen Kim Burg are smiling with dignity. D. Freshmen King Danny Lang and Queen Chrissy Morris are really looking royal. E. Making the perfect couple are Darrin Gross and fan Ling. 16 Underclassmen An Evening This year the Homecoming dance featured “Black Lace”. It was a very memorable evening, Everyone danced the night away. Last year’s royalty gave up their crowns to the new king and queen, Paul and Selena. The dance lasted from 8:00 til 11:00. This is one of the many memora- ble events at Memphis High School. A. Getting some punch for his date is Danny Lang. B. Dancing the night away are Paul Trujillo. Wendy Vessella, Mike Auch, and Kelly McKiernan. C. Enjoying a good laugh are Beth Ling and her date. D. Smiling to their subjects are King Paul Trujillo and Queen Selena Smith. E. Giving up their throne are Dave Dirven and Pauline LeTarte. F. Trying to “overtalk” the band are Dawn Brinkmeyer and Carl Wessel. G. Sharing a special moment together are Mark Dunsmore and his date. 18 with “Black Lace” 19 Taking a Look at. . . 21 22 tterment of One’s Language E When entering high school stu- dents find a whole new world of English. Term papers and 10 minute speeches are upon them, and the adverbs and nouns learned in 7th and 8th grades come in handy. Our fine and en- thusiastic teachers are Mrs. Beaudrie, Mrs. Orlich. and Mr. Bruman. A. “Mother told me there would be days like this.” says Mrs. Orlich. B. Thinking of his “deadly six” is Mr. Bruman. C. Trying desperately to finish his homework before class starts is Rick Bergen. D. Isn’t class over yet? wonders Kelly Schultz. E. Wait a minute. I knew that answer yesterday,” thinks Steve Card. F. A cluttered desk is a happy desk.” states Mrs. Beaudrie. G. Remember the eye contact. Randy Smith! is Our Business The learning of math and business skills was made much easier by a trio of talented teach- ers. Mrs. Nowakowski, Mrs. Wessel, and Mr. Covell. A. Discussing her famous theorems is Mrs. Nowakowski. B. Finding out that all roots are not square is Jodi Trujillo. C. Typing their A’s. B’s. and C’s, are Cindy Grippi and class. D. Enjoying her favorite class is Rose DeMiglio. E. “I’m sorry that YOUR typewriter doesn’t have letters, but figure out for yourself where the Q is,” states Becky Clough to a classmate. F. “Close that book quietly,” instructs Mr. Coveil. G. Getting down to business is Mrs. Wessel. Observing 26 the Facts Facts are important in Science and Business; and the teachers at M.H.S. do a good job in teaching you the important “stuff’ . Whether it be writing out chemi- cal formulas or typing up a busi- ness letter, both have to be done right. And the teachers make sure that they are. A. Grading his labs for chemistry is Mr. Clement. B. Giving a lecture to his class is Mr. Stachura. C. Darn, not another mistake.” says Carl Wessel. D. Studying for their chemistr ' quiz are Randy Bryson, Anthony Brusca, and )eff Card. E. Helping Lisa Mahaffy and Dean McCormick with their general busi- ness assignment is Mrs. Wessel. F. “Don’t tell me it’s suppose to be dou- ble-spaced,” says Sandy Burns. C. Teaching her “P’s and Q’s” is Mrs. Wessel. Hands on Learning Shop and drafting are two classes enjoyed by guys and gals at M.H.S. They are very popular and teach a life long knowledge of the safety of machine working or the use of a T-square. They are classes to be taken seriously but with the help of Mr. Lesinski the learning is fun. A. Putting a piece of artistic work on wood is |eff Bergen. B. Keeping his eyes on the shop class is Mr. Lesinski. C. Getting down to work and drafting is Daryll Lambrect. D. Making sure his corners meet is James Buckbee. E. Working hard or hardly working Bob Burg? F. Obviously interested in something other than his lathe project is Rod- ney Kain. G. Even girls can be seen in the shop class as demonstrated by |ulie McElgunn, Karen Meyers. Dawn Sawicki, and Cindy Page. for a Story This year ' s journali sm class worked hard to fill the yearbook with special memories of the 1982-83 school year. They chose the theme of “Here ' s Looking At You. ' ' The numerous editions of the Jacket Journal kept the class busy struggling to meet deadlines. Writing, proofreading, and typing articles were only part of the job. There were also stenog- raphing, layout, and printing to be done. A. Pondering over the next deadline is Mrs. Orlich. B. Looking over the journalism class are Todd Debar and Cindy Welbes edi- tor-in-chief of the Jacket journal. D. “Oh come on you guys, not another picture, complain Patti Billingsley and Dawn Sawicki. E. Trying to finish his newspaper article before the deadline is Sam Apley. F. Looking through art books to deco- rate the newspaper pages is June Kirby. 32 The history department at Memphis can be very demand- ing. Students of Mrs. Jeffery and Mr. Kriesch are kept busy in government. American history, Michigan history, and modern western civilization. Mr. Swain has a modern western civiliza- tion class, and Mrs. Orlich has a current events class. A. “What time is it?” asks Mrs. Jeffery. B. Trying to get their history assignment done are Collin Flick, Tom Thibodeau and Chuck Spens. C. Totaling the results of the school election are Kelly McKiernan and Paul Trujillo. D. Voting in the election is Mike Brusca. E. “1:50 p.m. spells relief!” says Mr. Kriesch. F. Keeping an eye on his students is Mr. Swain. G. Figuring out the Jumble puzzle is Scott Porter. 34 You Read, the More You Know The library program at M.H.S. is one that is educational as well as enjoyable for the students. With its relaxed atmosphere you can study, research, or just wind down and read a magazine. Mrs. Burch adds to this homey atmosphere with her extra touches of posters, a “Birthday Board ’, and her interesting showcases. A. Making good use of the popular card catalogue file is Terri Meno. B. Counting up the number of overdue books is librar ' aide Michelle LaFontaine. C. Proving that the library is a fun place to be Selena Smith. D. Phasing out the fiction department is Mrs. Birch. E. The library ' proves to be the perfect place to do quiet studying for |an Ling. Lisa Mahaffy, Wendy Arendts and Lisa Babbit. F. Trying to smile as she pays her $3.00 overdue fine is Dawn Schultz. G. Putting her nose in the news is Mrs. Birch. 36 Gym and art are a few of the elective classes that Memphis has been lucky enough to retain. The physical education department is run by Mr. Bacholzky and Mrs. Beattie, while Mr. Phillips is in charge of art classes. These classes are a bright spot in the school day for many of the students who are in- volved in them. A. Physical education teacher |ohn Bacholzky teaches his class about “health.” B. Posing for a sketch in art class is lune Kirby. C. Showing their artistic ability is Frank Paruszkiewicz and Scott Hartwig. D. Ready to play ball is freshman Trina Pancyzk. E. “This is the way to do it,” Mr. Phil- lips says to his aide Kim Olenzuk. F. Go this way,” says Mrs. Beattie the girls’ physical education teacher. G. Making an “ace” serve is [an Ling. Showing t Their Resources Classes that teach students about life are definitely a plus. Two such classes are home eco- nomics and resource room. In home ec. students learn various things such as sewing and cooking. In the resource room students learn to deal with ev- eryday problems. Mrs. Patterson teaches home ec. while Ms. Ma- son and Ms. Sage teach resource classes. A. Waiting for the day s end is Ms. Ma- son. B. “Smile. youTe on Candid Camera. Ms. Sage.” C. Going over her favorite recipes is Mrs. Patterson. D. Lending a helping hand to Dawn Sawicki is counselor Mrs. Patterson. E. Looking very resourceful is Dean Torello. F. Trying to keep their minds on cooking is Wendy Thibodeau. Marion Hazellon. Amy Paling and Tammy Rhein. G. Up to her elbows in dishes is Kim Burg. Pursuing Future Careers The St. Clair County Skill Center is a great asset to all the students who attend. It is beneficial to their future careers. A. Not being too upset about getting off the Skill Center bus is janice Piontkowski. B. One of the many Skill Center stu- dents is Tom Kus. C. Proud of his project is Scott Wendland. D. “If you could see what I see,” says |amie McDonald. E. “Wait a minute!” says Chuck Spens to Rob Kaminski and Craig Davis. F. I thought I just did this?” wonders Tom Thibodeau. G. “How did that get in there?” asks Mark Vessella. 42 Hard in the Office For a high school to run properly, there have to be people who care enough to get the job done. A. Being just a little bit shy are Pat Lince and Ila Wahls. B. Wondering where she put her tuna sand- wich is Deb Emerick. C. ‘‘Call home. E.T., says Nancy Harriger, su- perintendent’s secretar D. A poinsettia for your thoughts?” asks Ila Wahls, executive secretary. E. “Grin and bear it. states Mr. Delekta. F. As one of the many office aides. Al Keller, helps out. G. Explaining the school’s financial situation to the government class is Superintendent Robert Phillips. Here’s Looking At . . 45 c 0 O M c :) Taking the Class Among the most prominent and honored positions to hold in the senior year are those of being a class officer or a member of the top ten scholastic achievers. The senior class officers are Presi- dent Bob Barron, Vice President Dawn Sawicki, Treasurer Becky Kotranza, and Secretary Julie McElgunn. Leading the top ten scholars are Valedictorian Cindy Welbes and Salu- tatorian Suzanne Lambert. Others include Peter Cunnings, Maria McCarty, Sam Apley, Janice Piontkowski, Julie McElgunn, Terry Hebei, Maria Schultz, and Dawn Sawacki respectively. 46 to the Top A. Holding the beloved Mr. President Bob Barron for ransom are conspira- tors Madam Treasurer Beckie Kotranza, Madam Secretar ' |ulie McElgunn, and Madam Vice-Presi- dent Dawn Sawicki. B. Resting in the hall in their finest feathers are Salutatorian Suzanne Lambert and Valedictorian Cindy Welbes. C. The elite scholars of M.H.S, in order of succession. Valedictorian Cindy Welbes. Salutatorian Suzanne Lambert. Peter Cunnings. Maria McCarty. Sam Apley. |anice Piontkowski. Julie McElgunn. Terry Hebei. Maria Schultz, and Dawn Sawicki. D. The happiness and intelligence radi- ates from the Memphis top ten. 47 From A to Z, Sinj?in’ the first hour government blues are David Wessel and Wendy Vessella. Seniors Show Ability Patti Billingsley lim Buckbee Brian Card Bob Burg Sandy Burns “Here’s researching at you,” says Suzanne Lambert. 49 A Class That Isn’t Russ Ciaramella Becky Clough And they said being an aide was an easy ‘A’!” exclaims Kelly McKiernan. Peter Cunnings Terry Dunsmore Just Another Pretty Face Kathy Gross Valerie Harrison Lynnelle Hartwig 51 Optimism Terrv’ Hebei Dave Hill |im Johnson 52 Exceeds Pessimism. . . Trying not to flunk their punk chemistry are Sheryl Bronson. Melanie Cope, and Beckie Kotranza Beckie Kotranza. Kevin Koveck Paul Kus Jerry Lademan Seniors Greatest Mark Likich Sherry Lumpford Visiting from the planet Punk, are the Piinketts. Lesyle Lang Jeff Ludwig Maria McCarty Achievements Are Themselves Showing us her childish dimples, is Melanie Cope. Wendy Moulton Making Their Last Andy Orr Ed Panczyk Scott Peters Year Their Best Year Cindy Regan |ohn Santo Dawn Sawicki In the End We janice Shoemaker Selena Smith Scott Sopha 58 Find a Beginning Tom Thibodeau Paul Trujillo Chris Turner Class of 83’s Stars David Wessel lamming it out with stones is Steve Potter. Shine Brightly One might wonder what devilish thoughts Sam Apley is thinking. From Sea to Seeing eye to eye is Bob Barron. This year Memphis had two foreign exchange students. Asa Nilsson, of Sweden, lived with the Borger fam- ily. Andre Demelo, from Brazil, stayed with the Lueth family. Asa was active in sports, playing on the girls’ varsity vasketball team, while Andre developed his artistic abili- ties. Both students enjoyed learning the American ways of life, and were definitely assets to our school. Expanding their minds with MAD magazine are Asa and Andre. Showing us that 62 shining Sea Taking the world in their hands are our foreign exchange students, Asa Nilsson and Andre Demelo. he still, in fact, does have his tonsils is |erry Lademan. Taking family portraits are |anice Piontkowski and Scott Sopha. 63 Here’s Looking at 64 65 Leading with There are many different groups and organizations that make Memphis such an exciting place. A 1982-83— Intramural Basketball coaches B 1983-83— Honor guards C —Baseball fans cheer for their team D 1982-83— Flag football coaches E — Memphis cheerleaders at the Silverdome Kelly McKiernan, Denise Dolan. Terry Olenzuk, Melissa McClune, Ms. ]. Sage, Keith Si- mon, John Van Mensel, Absent from picture are Molly Lozen and Larry Goralski. Rose DeMiglio, Shelly furkowski. Denise Dolan. Tammy Reeve. Brian Moore, Steve Wessel, Mr. Phillips, Al Powers, Bri- an Card. Dave Wahls. Paul Trujillo, jeff Card, Randy Brv ' son. 66 Pride js Mary Cottrell, Tammy Reeve. Malisa O’Brien, Robin Keller and Kim Burg. Selena Smith, Tammy Wyscaver, Kelly McKiernan, Wendy Vessella, Kim Olenzuk, lanice Shoe- maker. Sue Lambert. Patti Billingsley. Brian Card, Sam Apley, Paul Trujillo. Peter Cunnings. Mark Likich. Kevin Koveck, Dave Wessel, |ohn Santo, Absent from picture is Wendy Arendts. Visions . . . The 1982-83 school year was filled with many exciting activities. A homecoming in No- vember made the first part of the school year more exciting. There was also a basketball fund raiser featuring the girls’ varsity basket- ball team-vs-the faculty. Showing their stuff at the Homecoming dance are janice Piontkowski, )ohn Santo, Sam Apley, June Kirby, and David Wessel. Surprised with the call are Al Keller and |ack Dunsmore. Showing her basketball ability is Ms. Bilicki. 68 Sharing a very special moment together are Wendy Vessella and Mike Auch. Going up for the rebound are Marion Hazelton and Mrs. Pat Bourgois. 69 Here’s Looking at US Even with the lack of sports and other extra activities that school usually has associated with it, the students of Memphis High did not give up. They “made their own fun,” by organizing dress-up days. These days consisted of a punk day, Halloween, baby days, and blue and gold day. Congratulations to the student of Memphis High for making the most of what they have. Showing their childish side are: Back Row: Cindy Welbes, Julie McElgunn, Dawn Sawicki. Daw n Shultz, and Sheryl Bronson. Front Row: Dawn Wilson, Becky Kotranza, Kim Olenzuk and Patti Billingsley. Checking to see if his heart is still beating is Bob Barron. Waiting for their prom dates to Zelinski. Were going to sting our opponents tonight,” buzz Cindy Welbes and Todd Debar. 71 Looking for the In Place The time of day for which all the students wait for is lunchtime. The M.H.S. lunchroom is the place to be. The students are “served with a smile” by the many friendly folks in the lunchroom crew. There has also been recorded in- cidents of live entertainment. All in all lunchtime provides for a time to relax, forge about troubles, and converse with friends. Eating the fashionable food is Lori McDonald. Watching the great hits of Led-Zeppelin are Dawn Sawicki, |ulie McElgunn, and Kim Olenzuk. Laughing at a good joke are Lisa Rice, Wendy Lueth, and Sherry Russell. 72 In the front row are Mrs. Eleanor Fraley and Mrs. Helen Lapensee. In the back row are Mrs. Pauline Dishinger, Mrs. Rosemary McCarty, Mrs. June DeMiglio, and Mrs. [ohneen Lueth. Finding out what American food is really like is Asa. Students Rock Lunchroom For Memphis students, having concerts performed by their fa- vorite rock roll groups, has be- come somewhat of a tradition. The concerts were started in 1981 as entertainment in the lunchroom and are now a regular part of our dances. They have featured such groups as The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Led Zepplin, The Who, and The Blues Brothers in an effort to make our school life a bit more lively. A. Putting on a great show are The Rolling Stones. B. Beating on the drums is Bonzo Ciaramella. C. lamming with the beat are the Go- Go ' s. 74 E. Playing his mean guitar is Steve Pot ter. F. Singing the blues are Blues Brothers’ lake and Elwood. D. A-B-C, ‘‘Here they are. . .the Go- Go’s! What’s “News” with You With the elimination of bussing; parents, community members, teachers, and students showed their concern and inter- est in the operation of our school. All participated in expressing their opinions on this issue. Telling the Channel 2 news team her feelings on the school situation is Wendy Arendts. Presenting to the board the stu- dents’ feelings on the situation is Beckie Kotranza. 76 Stating HIS opinion about work at the meeting is Jeff Ludwig. 77 Looking at Events Throughout the 1982-83 school year many special events oc- curred. Many students have jobs after school or attend Skill Cen- ter. This year the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams both had the chance to play at the Silverdome. Believe it or not. June Kirby does have a heart. “Comfortable Selena Smith puts up the flag on dress up day. The home of Fred and Freda, columnists for the jacket Journal, proves to be a touris attraction. Looking for his computer data is senior Terry Hebei. 78 riiAi f Running the plastic machine at Skill Center is Mark Vessella. Putting off a shot at the Silverdome is Keith Simon. Aren’t you hungry? asks Dawn Sawicki. Taking a Look at. . . 80 81 Eci Aclamowicz Etl Ahles Lynn Barstow Shawn Biirtmanski Shari Brancaleone Rick Bremerkamp Anthony Brusca Randy Bryson Harold Burns Only One Step More A. Thinking about whom to take to the Shop Hop is Shawn Bartmanski. B. Taking off are junior birdsmen Melissa McClune and Rose Demiglio, with flight attendents Kelli Powers and Sue Hudema. C. Always on top of the latest l)estsellers are the junior class offi- cers. From the left are Treasurer Denise Dolan, Vice President Kelli Powers. Secretary Rose DeMiglio, and President Jeff Card. D. Filing past the tiling is Dave Croswell. The junior class spent its second to the last year of school participating as fully in the school’s activities as possi- ble. Helped by sponsors Mrs. Orlich, Ms. Sage, Ms. Mason, and Mrs. Jeffery, the juniors also staged fund raising events to help pay for the junior senior prom and an “eventual” graduation. 82 for the Class of ’84 ' S CMM U K2JSp‘ ’ ■■■11 il ■BfT ■■■ IKfi rB0i4BI ■fell illl I XI 91 ?lli SSM ta?« •sSSfi ■ •■ttot |eff Card Darla Carey Ann Castleman Dawn Cockerill Mary Cottrell Dave Creason Dave Croswell Craig Davis Andre Demelo Rose DeMiglio Mike Dishinger Denise Dolan Kris Domeracki Tom Dunsmore lohn Falecki 83 The Junior Class: Hard Lee Fleischmann Sharon Fraley Kevin Griffin Darin Gross Duane Gross |eff Heilig Sue Huclema Shelli lurkowski Chuck Kalvaitis Rob Kaminski Rosalie Kujawa Tom Kus Karen Layle Ann Mahaffy Melissa McClune 84 Work, Pep, and Determination A. Wondering how much to lip is Darla Carey. B. YouVe got ring around the finger. Denise Dolan! C. Fast becoming Bett ' Crockers biggest rival is Ron Winninger. D. Giving the bleachers a face-lift are Brian Moore and |eff Card. The Class of 1984 only at times seemed to come from George Orwell’s novel. They are, for the most part, a hardworking and serious class; how- ever, their occasional craziness added much to the school and made them quite unique. James McDonald Karen Meyers Ron Miller Brian Moore Margaret Moore Liz Nagy Malisa O’Brien Terry Olenzuk Kim Pacholke 85 Scott Porter Lisii Potter Kelli Powers Lynn Pressel Tammy Reeve lane Rucinski Geralyn Sajdak Vicki Shaw Chris Simon Randy Smith |err ' Sobocinski Mike Tabaka Robert Tank Wendy Thibodeau Renee True David Trujillo Ken VanBuren Juniors Become a Show- A. Loaning his pencil one more time to Ed Adamowicz is Scott Porter. B. Acting tough are Ed Ahles and Mike Dishinger. C. Getting a good laugh out of trigonometry is Shelli jurkowski. D. “Give me a break, I’m trying to work.” says Duane Gross. E. Taking a rest from the books is Andre Demelo. 86 case of Memphis Spirit 87 Sophomores Succeed Phillip Boltik Chuck Bremerkamp Kim Burg Ann Burns Kevin Cope Lisa Croswell Danette Daigle Eileen Donahue Bonnie Dove Bev Dubicki A. Showing the new style of “Foster Grants” are Mary |ane Morgan, Ann Burns, Jeanne Wallace, Amy Paling, Patty Miller, and Gail Lapensee. B. The sophomore class officers are President Kim Burg, Vice President Steve Wessel, Secretary Carolynn Fillinger, and Treasurer Anita Kalish. C. “Just me and my shadow” says, Tony Reagan 88 With Style Doug Dunsmore Mark Dunsmore Lisa Engwis Carolynn Fillinger Cindy Grippi Steve Gurzick Anne Haslem Marian Hazelton Greg [anda Chris Kain Anita Kalisch Greg Katulski Robin Keller Patti Kujawa Brent Lambert 89 Gail Lapensee Tina Likich Sophomores Are a Bill McElgunn Patti Miller Maryjane Morgan Cindy Page Amy Paling 90 Perfect “10” Sue Peters Jeff Phillips Patti Pojeky Tony Regan Chuck Reynolds Tammy Rhein Allen Sajdak Laura Schamakau A. Taking a break from the lecture is Chuck Reyn- olds. B. Working hard is jerry Mantey. C. Giving the educated look is Dawn Welbes. D. “Oh. like I’m sure,” says Beth Ling. E. Giving Mrs. Beaudrie a tin grin is Steve Wessel. 91 Class of ’85 Matt Schneider Pam Sebastian |an Shaw Keith Simon Clay Stevens Saivi Tadros Monica Thornton Darrin VanBuren Dave Wahls The sophomore class adds much excitement and pleasure to M.H.S. Spon- sored by Mr. Lesinski, Mrs. Beaudrie. and Mrs. Burch the class works hard to reach their goals. A. Giving the old sidelong glance is Phillip Boltik. B. Sharing the latest gossip are Carol Mahaffy and Marian Hazelton. C. Hurrying to class is Tina Likich. D. “What assignment should I do next?” thinks Chuck Reynolds. E. Using her time constructively is Cindy Grippi. 92 jeanne Wallace Diane Weis Dawn Welbes Mike Wendland Carl Wessel Steve Wessel Keith Winningham Dan Zegelien Ron Zilinski 93 Introducing the Class of 1986 The Class of 1986 entered a high school facing severe finan- cial problems. These difficulties, however, seemed only fo make them more enthusiastic and determined to succeed. A. Taking a little rest before class starts is Cindy Turner. B. Thinking those sweet thoughts is Kelly Schultz. C. Increasing his vocabularv ' is Danny Lang. D. Hanging around the librar ' are the freshman officers Chrissy Morris (president), Steve Card (vice president), Amy Torello (secretary), and Danny Lang (treasurer). Paul DiTrapani Dora Dumas Matt Dunsmore Scott Dunsmore Kathy Enders Vincent Facione George French Bruce Froh Kim Griffin Michelle Hartwig Shirley Hill Ross Hudson Brian lakulx)W’ski Ed (effries Shel3a lenkins 95 Tina Coots Tony Jenkins Bea Ellen Kalvaitis John Kelly Jason King Tom Kirby Danny Lang Richard Lange Wendy Leuth Jan Ling Randy Lumpford Ron Lynch Bobbi Maedel Lisa Mahaffy Todd Masters 96 Making the First A. Looking full after the main entree are LiscJ Rice and Jodi Wallace. B. Trying to remember her locker combina- tion is Lisa Babbit. C. Looking like a pair of Siamese twins are Dawn Brinkmeyer and Trina Panczyk. D. Trying to win the International Ping Pong tournament is Steve Card. r 1 f V- Year a Good Year Trina Pancz ' k Don Reeve Mike Reeve Tracey Phillips |eff Pickard Beck Pieters r 97 I Taking Their First David Rem Lisii Rice Sherrv ' Russell Andrea Santo Rachelle Santo Kelly Schultz Kevin Sheridan Georgia Shirkey Lonnie Smith Mike Smith r - - C- ' i : C ' .enevieve Tank Vicki Taylor Michelle Thibixleaii Amy Torello Mike Trendy 98 Look at High School Shannon Tme |{Kli Trujillo Cindy Turner |(Kli Wallace Mark Washington A. Open books open minds agree Mark Dishinger and Donald Reeve. B. “I do love English class,” Kevin Sheridan admits. C. A last minute cram before the next hours exam with Rachelle Santo and Michelle Thibodeau. D. The old trying to make it look like you’re doing your work trick, huh, Vince Facione. lackie Welbes Andrea Wendling Mike Wessel Darryl Werner Eric Witcher Way! in Zeeman 100 Here’s Looking at . . . 101 Memphis Strikes Back 103 The 1982-83 bowling season was a memorable one. The league was led by President Bob Barron. Other officers were vice- president Patti Billingsley, secre- tary Janice Pointkowski, and treasurer Melissa McClune. Bowling consisted of 12 weeks and took place at Pine Ridge Lanes on Tuesday afternoons. A. Going over the scores to check for errors is Terry Hebei. B. While I line Kirby waits anxiously, Dawn Wilson and Todd Debar total the scores. C. Getting ready to release the ball is Scott Peters. D. Planning their strategy are )ohn Santo and Terr ’ Hebei. E. Leading the bowlers to perfection are President Bob Barron. Secretary ' Ja- nice Piontkowski, Vice-President Pat- ti Billingsley, and Treasurer Melissa McClune. 1st row: Gail Lapensee, Maryjane Morgan, June Kirby, Janice Piontkowski, Patti Billingsley, Dawn Wilson. Melissa McClune. Rose DeMiglio, Becky Kotranza and Melanie Cope. Second Row: John Santo, Terry Hebei, Leslye Lang. Kelli Powers, Valerie Harrison. Sheryd Bronson, Ann Burns, and Amy Paling. Third Row: Jerry Mantey, Chris Kain. Dan Lang, Jason King. Jim Nolan, Karen Layle, Margaret Moore, James Johnson, and Todd Debar. Fourth Row: Bob Barron, Greg Moore, Sam Apley, Darrin VanBuren, Randy Bryson, John Falecki, Ron Wininger, and Lynn Barstow. Last Row: Bob Burg, Jeff Piontkowski, Scott Peters. Jeff Ludwig, and Chrissy Marthen. 104 Oh, Spare Me • v This season, the team that came out on top was “The Skill Center Speedsters.” Close behind were the two teams that tied for second, “The Rock-n-Roll Soul Patrol” and “The Gutter Girls.” All in all, the season was one of good times and lots of laughs. A. The Memphis Skill Center Speedsters, janice Piontkowski, Leslye Lang, John Santo, and Terry Hebei, show their victory look. B. Hoping for a strike is Terry Dunsmore. C. The Rock-n-Roll Soul Patrol, also tied for second, consists of Bob Barron, Greg Moore, Jeff Ludwig, and Sam Apley. D. Tied for second place is The Gutter Girls. Rose DeMiglio, Melissa McClune, Kelli Powers, and Patti Billingsley. E. Waiting patiently for his turn is Jason King. F. Watching for her teammates is Patti Billingsley. 105 Strike One, The high series for the guys was bowled by John Santo and the high series for girls was bowled by Ka- ren Layle. Individual high game for the guys was taken by Scott Peters who bowled a 220. The high game for the girls was a tie between Ka- ren Layle and Rose DeMiglio, both of whom bowled a 169. A. Michelob Light includes Scott Peters, Dawn Wilson, leff Pointkowski, and Bob Burg. B. Showing her bowling form is Gail Lapensee. C. The Smurfettes are Becky Kotranza, Melanie Cope, Sheryl Bronson, and Valerie Harrison. D. The Beer Hunters are Randy Biy ' son, Ron Wininger, lohn Falecki and Darrin Van Buren. E. Displaying concentration is Ron Winiger. F. Tiy ing to spare up is Mary|ane Morgan. Two Sharp Shooters 108 First row: Paul Trujillo, Dave Wessel. Steve Potter. Al Keller, and Brian Card. Second row: Duane Gross. Terry Olenzuk. Darin Gross, |ohn VanMensel, and Jeff Card. Third row: Steve Wessel, Carl Wessel. Keith Simon, Dave Wahls, and Chris Kain. Las t row: Dennis Borek, Mike Wessel, |ohn Kelly, Dan Lang, and Vincent Facione. The 1983 basketball season could be described as a survival season. Basketball was the only sport that was saved from finan- cial cuts. The highlights were as follows: raising $5,000 in five days to have the program, playing in the Pontiac Silverdome, dressing in the Piston’s locker-room, and having every player participating in al- most every game. A. Working the ball inside is Dave Wessel. B. Putting in two of his points is leading scorer Paul Trujillo. C. Coach Ken Helinski shows off his tri-captains Al Keller. Steve Potter, and Brian Card. D. Taking a short jumper is Brian Card. E. Powering inside is Darin Gross. F. The 1982-83 starters are Dave Wessel. Darin Gross. Brian Card. Al Keller, and Paul Trujillo. 109 This year’s cheerleading squad consisted of five juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The young squad with only one varsity-seasoned cheerleader entered many competitions and did well in them. Mrs. Powers took over as the cheerleaders’ sponsor, when Mrs. Carey moved. Alternate Chrissy Morris replaced Darla Carey. The girls did a fine job firing up the Yellowjackets, as well as the fans. A. “You’re supposed to smile when they take your picture, Kelli!” says Robin Keller. B. “Cheerleading is a tough job. but someone has to do it,” say Malisa O’Brien and Rose DeMiglio. C. Full of good cheer are (bottom row) Mar Cottrell, Rose DeMiglio, Darla Carey, and Kelli Powers, and (top row) Robin Keller, Kim Burg. Tammy Reeve, and Malisa O’Brien. D. Reaching new heights are the varsity cheerleaders. E. The co-captains are Rose “Ro” DeMiglio and Tammy “Tubula ” Reeve. First row: Kim Burg. Kelli Powers, and Malisa O’Brien. Last Row: Chrissy Morris, Rose DeMiglio, Mary Cottrell, Robin Keller and Tammy Reeve. Honeybees Are Sensational The 1982 Memphis Honeybees was the team that raised $5,000 in five days in order to have a program. This was the team that set a record in home attendance. Kelly Mckiernan and Wendy Vessella were co-captains. Kelly received several post season hon- ors and became only the second Honeybee to score over 800 ca- reer points. It was a team that will be remembered for its cooperation, dedicated spirit and feeling of togetherness in good times and bad. The 1982 edition will go in Honeybee history as one of the memorable teams. A. Looking for the ball is Jeanne Wallace. B. The 1982 Honeybee coach is Ken Helinski. C. A swarm of Honeybees look good on offense. D. Driving in for a basket is Ann “Ani- mal” Burns. E. Passing down low is Kelly “Tripucka” McKiernan. First row: Dawn Kostiuk. Denise Dolan. Tracey Phillips, Jodi Trujillo, Captains Kelly McKiernan and Wendy Vessella. An- drea Wendling, Rochelle Santo. Ann Mahaffy, and Kris Domeracki. Second row: Wendy Thibodeau. Ann Swidersky. Asa Nilsson. Marian Hazelton. Jeanne Wallace, Ann Burns. Coach Ken Helinski. Jodi Wallace. Danette Daigle. Wendy Lueth. Dawn Welbes. Karen Layle and Mgr. Robin Hazelton. 113 Hit and Run The Memphis Varsity Yellowjackets consisted of seniors Kirt Konyha and Bob Diirrant. The juniors were Brian Card, Bob Barron, Sam Apley, |eff Ludwig, James Johnson. John Snato, Doug Salada, Paul Trujillo, Jim Buckbee, and Russ Ciaramelia. The only sophomore was Mike Dishinger. The 1982 Varsity baseball team started fast with two straight wins but then hit a dry spell and wound up with a 5-12 record. There were bright spots; however, Paul Trujillo was M.V.P., and Brian Card was M.I.P. Paul also received All- League first team honors, while Brian Card and Bob Barron re- ceived honorable mention. The equestrian team, coached by Mrs. Barb Arendts, consisted of Wendy Lueth, Wendy Arendts, Bonnie Dove, Becky Clough, Janet Lueth, Ross Hud- son, Sandy Burns, and Monica Thornton. As a team of only eight members with many factors against them, they still managed to place consistently. A. Showing off her horse is Wendy Lueth. B. Ready to put it over the fence is Bob Barron. C. Warming up before a game are the Varsity Yellowjackets. D. “Stretching is the easy part,” says Coach Kriesch. E. Giving her horse a pep talk before a show is Becky Clough. F. Waiting for that perfect pitch is most valuable player Paul Trujillo. Taking the Field 116 The 1982 softball team coached by Connie Bilicki and Pat Lince finished second in league play and went on to win district’s. Memphis then lost in the regional final to the eventual state champion. The Honeybees receiving post sea- son honors were All League and All Region. Dawn Kostiuk, Kelly McKiernan, Pam Jakubiak, and Wendy Vessella. Kelly and Mary McKiernan also received All State. A. Rose Barron and Dawn Kostiuk run off the field. B. “The old bad news bees strike again!” sayd Coach Bilicki. C. Guiding the team are Co-captains Mary McKiernan and Wendy Ves- sella. D. Making a key play are Kelly McKiernan. Mary ' McKiernan, and Pam Jakubiak. E. Chalking up another run for the Bees is Wendy Vessella. F. Cheering her teammates on is Cin- dy Welbes. Front Row: Player-Mngr. Dawn Welbes, Wendy Vessella, Kris Domeracki, and Player-Mngr. Ann Mahaffy. Middle Row: Asst. Coach Pat Lince, Ruth Cunnings. Sharon Fralye, Sue Hudema, Dawn Kostiuik, Cindy Welbes, and Coach Connie Bilicki. Last Row: Rose Barron, Selena Smith, Mary McKiernan, Kelly McKiernan, Pam Jakubiak, Jeanne Wallace, and Danette Daigle Swinging Success Story l: First row: Coach Ken Reygaert. Second row: Doug Diinsmore, David Wahls, Keith Simon, Terry Olenzuk, Chris Simon. Dan Apley, |eff Card, Robbie Kaminski, and Dave Trujillo. Last row: Bill McElgunn, Chuck Reynolds, Mark Vessella, Steve Gurzick. Dan Evans, Duane Gross, Anthony Brusca, Harold Burns. Brarrt Arendts, and Darin Gross. A. Getting ready to take the field are the I.V. Yellowjackets. B. Pitching with perfect form is Darin Gross. C. Thinking of everything but the game is Duane Gross. D. Warming up his starting pitcher is Doug Dunsmore. E. Flanked by co-captain Anthony Brusca and |eff Gard is Coach Ken Reygaert. F. Reviewing the signs is Coach Reygaert w ' ith catcher Chris Simon and pitcher Darin Gross. The 1982 Memphis boys’ ju- nior varsity baseball squad end- ed the season with a 9 and 3 record and a second place finish in the league. Coach Ken Rey- gaert attributed the team’s success to hard work, desire, and determination. Memphis’ varsity squads can be assured of suc- cessful seasons in the next few years with this group of talented baseball players. 119 Going the Distance A. Winding up for the throw is Marian Hazelton. B. At the Armada Regionals, handing off to Tammy Reeve is Shelli jiirkowski. C. The 1982 track captains are Deb Treend, Cindy Regan, and Laura Owens. D. Setting up for the 220 yard dash are Kelli Powers and Rhonda Williams. E. Showing her deep concentration and effort is Karen Layle. The 1982 girls’ track team had a rather successful season. Coached by Ms. Jackie Sage and led by tri-captains senior Deb Treend, junior Cindy Regan, and sophomore Laure Owens, the team took a fourth place finish in the league meet. The season was highlighted by the perfor- mances of Shelli Jurkowski, who was a state finalist in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. She shared the most valuable honors with Margaret Moore, who showed her versatility by com- peting in many events. Tammy Rhein was selected the most im- proved player. Pirst row; Deb Treend. Cindy Re an. and Laura Owens. Second row: Amy Paling. Rose DeMiglio. Diane Weis. Rhonda Williams. Cindy Page. Kelli Powers. Shelli jurkowski. and Tammy Reeve. Last row: Rita McCarty. Denise Dolan. Dawn Schultz. Lisii Brancaleone. Karen Layle. Carole King. Tammy Rhein. Margaret Moore. Marian Hazelton. Marv ' fane Morgan. Manager Carol Mahaffy. and Coach jackie Sage. 121 Patrons The Nowakowski Family Mr. Mrs. Floyd Wessel Mr. Mrs. Ernest Beaudrie The Hudema Family Jerry’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Peter A. Facione Capac Ace Hardware Mr. Mrs. Tony Ren The Helinski Family The DeMiglio Family Doug and Carole McClune The Roger Wahls Family Fuerstenau, Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milarski Sini Photo Service The Harrison Family The Cunnings Family Grandma Grandpa Barron Mr. Mrs. Don Dolan Mr. Mrs. Robert Barron The Life of Riley Mel Jan McNutt Sponsors Good Luck Mark All My Seniors Nina Hod Powers Congratulations Ken Scott All the Others Mr. Mrs. Donald Burch Good Luck Class of “83” The Lueth Family Good Luck Leslye and Class of ’83 Dan and Gloria Lang Congratulations and Best Wishes Leslye Grandma Phyllis Congratulations Maria ( 7) Mom and Dad McCarty Sincere Congratulations Mr. Mrs. Patterson and Karn A Blessed Future to the ’83 Graduates Bob Dianna Phillips Congratulations Dawn Sawicki Love, Mom Dad your brothers Golf at its best. Belle River Golf Course, Memphis, 392-2121 Congratulations Cindy, We are very proud. Mom, Dad, Dawn Jacki Welbes Mac’s Jeans Richmond, MI 727-1783 Congratulations Class of ’83 Fred Carol Rhein family Rickert’s Auto Glass, Inc Richmond, MI Enjoy your “Time” after Graduation Mrs. Jeffery 122 — Congratulations— to Cindy Welbes From Ben’s Camera Clinic 861 Mayer Road Smiths Creek, MI 48074 367-3669 Camera I Repair 1 and 1 Service I Best Wishes to the entire Class of “83” 123 Congratulations Class of ’83 EQUESTRIAN FARMS 36260 Bordman Rd. Memphis, MI 48041 392-2945 Pine Ridge Lanes Open bowling all Sumtner at reduced rates Join a Summer League Bar Grill 727-9292 FENTON RAYMOND Excavating — Sand Gravel 81475 Main Street Memphis, Mich 48041 727-1818 392-2386 Custom OnUxiox WaLt doi exintji in£ (2axl2£.tin ( 2 uitom U’u.atme.nt cz ic zmonJ ntsiLon, Lfnc. 6826 c: uin c icfinionJ., c: V{ic(i. 4S062 D uih Va[k£.x 313-727-1223 ox 313-727-962S CONGRATULATIONS i Class of 1982 Bob Fruin Buick — Pontiac GMC INC Richmond, Michigan 727-3115 LeTARTE CO., INC. special TOOLS a SAWING machines 0801 smiths creek SMITHS CREEK MICH 13131 367 3091 R D 48074 124 Congratulations Class of ’83 From the CLASS OF ’86 Congratulations and continued success to the Class of ’83 RICHARD J. DELEKTA Kirby Manufacturing and Machines 29761 Grosbeck Roseville, MI 48066 776-2500 Specializing in repair and sales Congratulations June, and Good Luck in your future years! Brain Card and his brother Jeff. For more baby pictures, turn the page. 1. Terry Dunsmore 2. Ken Soles 3. Russ Ciaramella 4. Valerie Harrison 5. Scott Sopha 6. Kevin Koveck 7. Kim Olenzuk 8. Sheiyd Bronson 9. Scott Caughel 10. Scott Sopha 11. Tammy Wyscaver 12. Wendy Mark Vessella 13. Beckie Kotranza 14. Dawn Sawicki 15. Suzanne Lambert 10. Janice Jeff Piontkowski 17. Wendy Arendts 18. Cindy Welbes 19. Ed Panczyk 20. Maria Schultz 21. jerry Dunsmore 22. Dawn Wilson 23. Selena Smith 24. Lori M ;Donald 25. Dawn Schultz 125 MEMPHIS PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Main Street Memphis 3920424 D J’S PIZZA AND BAKERY 80880 Main Street Memphis, Michigan 392-2990 Doughnuts Homemade Breads Sandwiches Pizza EMMETT WOODBURNING HARDWARE 3147 Main Street 384-6505 JOLLY JIM’S IGA 3433 Capac Road Capac, Michigan 48014 Case dealership Century Welders PIONTKOWSKI BROS. 10015 Alpine Road Memphis, Mich. 48041 392-2464 Congratulations Janice P. Ken’s Oil Company 80120 Main St. Memphis, MI 48041 Ken MacMartin Pete Black Dan Zanoli Doug McMillan 128 GEORGE’S PARTY STORE Beer, Wine % Groceries 80842 Main Street Memphis. Mich. Memphis Party Store Open 7 days a week Cold Beer and Wine Kowalski Meats 392-2005 Best Wishes From Georgia and Willard TONY’S MARKET Groceries, Produce, Lunch Meat Quality First — Service Always Beer and Wine Main Street— Memphis Good Luck, Seniors! DOLAN OIL CO. Wholesale Retail Gasoline — Fuel Oil — Diesel 80521 Main Street Memphis, MI 48041 392-2170 387-2909 Memphis Yale Memphis IGA Fine Fresh Meats Daily Fresh Produce Complete Line of Groceries Beer Wine To Take Out Bill Asmar 392-2191 “Congratulations from MEMPHIS HOTEL” Stan Swidersky ANN D’S CAFE Fine Foods Private Dining 392-2210 Mon-Fri Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 8:00 to 3:00 MEMPHIS ELEVATOR Feed and Seed Firewood Fencing 81560 Main Street Memphis, Mich. 48041 Phone 1-313 392-2361 129 Congratulations From 2St. ni ' m. Q.. CuxUii. P. z. Oencrau Dentistry Mr. 3B03S M-19 2437 N. RIVER Ro. Memphis. Mi, 40041 st. Clair, Mi. 40079 392-3106 329-7176 24 Hr. emergency 329-7176 z s PALACE Compliments of WRIGHTS 392-3070 M-19 1 mile north of Memphis Memphis, Armada 392-2991 Co. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Good Luck in the Future MEMPHIS ARCADE LARRY BRADKE MEMPHIS, Ml 48041 Bokano Sons Collision PHONE 392 2208 Custom Body Work Free Estimates Mon-Sat 8:00-6:00 Joe or Larry Bokano 392-2125 RAINBOW CUSTOM COLLISION INSURANCE CUSTOMER WORK CUSTOM PAINTING SAND BLASTING WELDING FREE ESTIMATES 518 M 19 N MEMPHIS RD FRANK LOUIE MEMPHIS. Ml 48041 130 Q 1 N E E R 1 1 | G MANUFACTURER OF COMPUTER COMPONENTS [jML beM ouAbeA utukjd ( otCbH pcMm WiM op i up Ob cu jobby Tim- oh hMj 0 iappiMU c ! RIX’S BARBER SHOP 2 Barbers Styling Regular Cutting Open Tue.-Thurs. 8-6, Sat. 8-4, Fri. 8-8 69347 Main 727-9595 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTER FI RICHMOND JEWELRY 69345 main Richmond 727-8463 CLASS RINGS ACCUTRON - BULOVA - CITIZENS - TIMEX SALES 8t SERVICE MARCHE ' S FEMININE FASHIONS BRIDALS — FORMALS 69334 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 MARCILE LIKE Phone 727-1504 Owner, Mgr. Area Code 313 Congratulations Class of ‘83 Compliments of SAWYER HARDWARE Memphis, Michigan 392-2340 32 SECURITY BANK OF RICHMOND Memphis Branch Congratulations Class of “83” Memphis Office 392-2108 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday 80889 Main Street Member FDIC 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 noon 133 Compliments of; Congratulations from: NINA’S ARTIC QUEEN Ice Cream, Shakes, Hot Sandwiches, and Other Dairy Desserts Main Street — Memphis COUNTRY MARKET 9386 Alpine Road 392-2402 RICHMOND INSURANCE CENTER All Your Insurance Needs 67S0S MAIN STREET RICHMOND. Ml 48062 PHONE (313) 727-7511 Best of Luck Seniors from the class of ’85 Grobbel Bros. Farm Inc. 76320 M-19 Phone 313-727-1179 Richmond, Michigan 48062 FLOWERS— FRESH, DRIED, SILK HOUSE PLANTS TERRARIUMS. HANGING BASKETS ASSORTED GIFTS OPEN ALL YEAR BRINKMEYER PLACE Pat Brinkmeyer FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROMS WEDDINGS GRADUATIONS FUNERALS ANNIVERSARIES HOMECOMINGS RESIDENCE 0345 Gilbert Road 1 Memphis. Michigan 393-3363 134 Way to be, to the class of 8 and 3 Olde Towne Ceramics From the ones that are Greenware and Supplies Almost out the door — DISCOUNTS TO ALL The Class of “84” Hcxjrs Weekdays - 9;30-7;00 81380 N Main Saturday - 9:30-5:00 Memphis. Mich 48041 Sunday • 1 1 00-5 00 392-2628 Phone (313) 392-2356 WILL SON MEAT PACKERS INC. BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Especially for home freezers Ralph Will Will 34860 Bordman Road Memphis, Michigan 48041 Compliments of; POLEWACH STORES The Family Stores Richmond 727-4335 Levi and Lee Jeans FREE GIFT WRAPPING Also stores in: Marlette, Pigeon, Harbor Beach, Bad Axe and Sandusky Congratulations Class of ’83 DON LING CHEVY-OLDS 66629 Gratiot Richmond, MI We Pick U Pick Sweet Cherries — Plums — Pears Apples ORCHARDS ihC PICK YOUR OWN ■ : i ??e? Owners: V 2 mile N. of Armada Larry Mary Ann Mahaffy on North Ave. Open Daily Best wishes for a successful future Class of 1983 135 So, Here’s Looking at You . . . Here’s taking a look at our experiences throughout the 1982-1983 school year. We’ll forget the bad times. We’ll always remember the good times. We’ve acquired many new skills, developed worthwhile attitudes, and shared in group activities. We’ve learned to give and to take, to assume responsibilities on our own, and, little by little, gained in maturity. The old cli- che’ — “The best years of your life are your high school years” is true; yet let us hope that the best years are still to come. — Kim Olenzuk