North Huron High School - Beeline Yearbook (Kinde, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

Welcome all you music lovers to W-N. K. £. located at 21 East Main Street in Kinde, MI. This is the place where the good times rock and the Warriors roll. Listen as I spin the discs and think back to when your coach told you to Get Physical or when your boyfriend asked Don't You want Me, Baby? But let's not forget when you were caught throwing the paper airplane and your teacher told you to Beat Contained in this book are people and places that are now history. So as you recall 1982-83, try to remember the big hits and forget the few (very few ) flops. The staff of North Huron Live sincerely hopes we have musically captured everyone's favorite part of the year that was. Vicki Fisher EDITOR o tn tn ci o !z! £ It seems that like every year the fads and events that influence our lives increase tre- mendously. People enjoy having a favorite mov ie , such as E.T., or a car- toon character, such as Garfield or the Smurfs. Fashion fads are becoming a way of life, with the Valley Girl look and the punk-rock- er style of dress tak- ing hold this year. Both of these fads go beyond style, affect- ing speech and music. Music, a whole spectrum of styles, gave us a new sound this year: New Wave. Among the hot new groups are: Men at Work, Duran Duran, and the Go-Go's. Some hot soloists included Bryan Adams and Michael Jackson. This year held many important events and happenings. One of these was the tragic death of Princess Grace of Monaco. The Tylenol Scare also sent the media scrambling for information, and the F.D.A. demanding safer packaging for over-the- counter drugs. Many things influ- ence our lives, and these are just a few of them. I'm sure you can think of many memorable occurances such as the ending of M A S H, one of TV's most popular series, or the successes of the girls' and boys' basketball teams. Although these things will end, as all fads do, they will live on in many memories. ALL OVER A glossary of Valspeak: 1. bag your face (you’re ugly) 2. barf me out (that makes me sick) 3. beasty (a twit or a nerd) 4. bitchen(cool) Valley Girls, for sure 5. for sure (absolutely; also used for emphasis) 6. gag me with a spoon (barf me out) 7. grody (from grotesque) 8. I’m sure (no way—used sarcastically) 9. to the max (totally) 10. totally (for sure) 11. tubular (awesome, from a surfers' term for great waves) THE W08L© Princess Grace dies from crash injuries THE 1982 TOP TEN SINGLES (as compiled by BILLBOARD MAGAZINE) 1. Physical - Olivia Newton-John 2. Eye of the Tiger - Survivor 3. I Love Rock 'n'Roll - Joan Jett the Blackhearts Ebony Ivory - Paul McCartney Stevie Wonder 5. Centerfold - J. Geils Band 6. Don't You Want Me - Human League 7. Jack and Diane - John Cougar 8. Hurts So Good - John Cougar 9. Abracadabra - Steve Miller Band 10. Hard to Say I'm Sorry - Chicago THE 1982 TOP TEN ALBUMS (as compiled by BILLBOARD MAGAZINE) 1. Asia - Asia 2. Beauty the Beat - Go-Go's 3. A - Foreigner . American Fool - John Cougar 5. Freeze-Frame - J. Geils Band 6. Escape - Journey 7. Get Lucky - Loverboy 8. Bella Donna - Stevie Nicks 9. Chariots of Fire - Vangelis 10. Ghost in the Machine - The Police CD (Q CD 3 DO CD Q CL CD co Brezhnev is dead at 75 An important group of people (next to the students, of course) is our teachers and administration and at North Huron we have a very fine staff. Without this group of dedicated teachers the students would be singing We don't have no education! 9 My favorite song...... If I were a student again...... You know your a teacher when...... The thing I like most about N.H...... The craziest student I ever had...... The most hilarious thing that ever happened in my class Teacher Survey STAFFAND ADMINISTRA TION 8 William F. Hogan BOARD OF EDUCATION ed: .T. Ziel, D. Thuenmel, L. Schillinger Standing: '.f, ’toyle, M. .'ennedy (Student Council Rep.)� 'ottschalk, F. Binder (Not pictured- S. Upthegrove) r ian Chaplinski Richelle Cook Marie Mroczek You have children of former students. who'd Wanna be? 9 Michael Belote Jan Champagne Allen Davis Melvin Fraki MR. ROBOTO VISITS N.H. Julie Gottschalk (aide) i Gerald Irwin COMPUTERS AT NORTH HURON Bu s iness Education No r th Huron High h as eight Radio Shack TRS -80 Compu t ers and three print e rs in the Busin ess Educa t ion Department. Th e students learn wo r d - P rocessing pro- c edur e s, computerized accou n ting, mass-mail ing , data e ntry activities and k e yboarding skill s , all o n the micro-comp u t er Basic programming is also offer e d to students. St u dents also lear n how t o run a variety o f This past year three Typing For Kids classes have been offered at N.H. High. Typing For Kids involves grades 3-8 students who learn basic keyboarding (typing) skills and learn to run the micro-computers. 32 students were involved in the program this year. 10 VOCATIONAL CLASSES AT N.H. There are two popular vocational classes at North Huron. Welding is taught by Mr. Scott and includes students from Bad Axe and Lakers. Steno-Clerical Block class is taught by Mr. Fraki. Welding class is beneficial to those who plan to pursue a career involving welding. The welding class has many welding projects: cages, bill board signs, and benches for parks and schools in towns such as Pigeon, Elkton, Bad Axe, and Kinde. The students in the class learn such principles as basic and advanced techniques, and they get plenty of practice! Steno-Clerical Block class teaches our students a great deal to help with their careers also. They learn general office procedures , typing all kinds of business forms, using electronic calculators and memory typewriters, and a great deal of work on computers. They also learn the general things that go with jobs such as interviews and resumes The North Huron vocational classes offer a great challenge to the students and help prepare them for the future. and June 10th. 5. All students have the crazies one time or another. Casmere Jurek Virginia Leipprandt Debra Lerash Randy Marquardt Kenneth McLeod Dorothy Parks 11 Earl Thomas Joyce Gary Ronald Bradley Scott Schertz Stanek Sturm Szymarek Thompson ON THE ROAD WITH N.H. This year the vocational classes have been a big hit. The health career students are busy learning how to become nursing assistants; the building trades class members are constructing a house on Tomlinson Rd.,Kinde; the auto mechanics students are learning about a car engine. In the health careers class, taught in Bad Axe at Huron Memorial Hospital, there are two students from North Huron participating. During the year the students learn the finer points of health and the hos- pital. They have class time and floor time. During floor time they help the nurses make beds, give baths, and observe operat ions. 6. The year the senior put a playboy centerfold on the bulletin Kenneth Charles Gary David Toner Wagner Weber Winston The building trades class is taught on the site of the building project. The students learn how to read blue prints and actually build the home. Most of the people in the class seem to enjoy this practical use of their knowledge. For students who enjoy auto mechanics, the class is taught at Lakers High School. The students in the class also put to use their knowledge of mechanics. It's good practice for anyone, either a student wishing to make a career of mechanics, or someone who simply wants to know about cars . Ml three of these classes are dealing with the practical use of knowledge. They provide the student with the invaluable opportunity to practice all they have learned and more. uS 13 THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF ANY HIGH SCHOOL IS ITS STUDENTS AND AT NORTH HURON WE HAVE EXACTLY 300. THE FOLLOWING PAGES REPRESENT A DIRECTORY OF EACH ONE. WE SINCERELY HOPE WE HAVE CAPTURED THE BEST SIDE OF EACH OF THOSE 300. The senior class of 1983 is the largest class in our school. In the 7-llth grades, the class of '83' was a dreaded bunch. Subsitutes knew about and avoided them when- ever possible! Despite its size, the class of '83 re- served its spirit for special occasions, al- though, they did win one pep rally cheer competition. Many projects, such as floats and competi- tions, were abandoned in their early stages. Projects that were finished weren't exactly professional. However, to make up for their defects, this class has special closeness. The friendships that have formed will endure. Teachers that have won their respect will be remembered. The class of 1983 has an air of closeness that has grown over the years. There is also a noticable diversity in the students who form the class of 1983. The hopes and dreams of individuals are immensly varied. Some ambitions include a lobbyist, college prof., and occupation- al therapist. Only Time Will Tell KENNETH JOSEPH CHRIS AHEARN KATHY ANN AHEARN AHEARN BRIAN JOSFCu BOYLE IAVID J. CASE TOM CONNORS CHERIE LYNN CRAIG ROGER DeBLOIS 16 “ Only time will tell” DOUG BAILEY MAX W. BAMBACH MARTIN BARANSKI EDWIN G. BLACKER IARK A. DEMAN RANDY DICKINSON ALAN D. DRAKE VICTORIA MARY FISHER “Sure as the sun will cross JULIE A. GORETSKI MARY E. GORETSKI JOHN GORKOWSKI TIMOTHY J. GOULD JEFFERY DAVID KATHERINE F. ROBERT L. HEINRICH HOMRICH IGNAGNI PAMELA ISHAM JANET MARIE KANASKI VERN KIMBERLEE M. JOHNS JEFF D. JOHNSON KALISZEWSKI 18 the sk” SHERRI LYNNE HAHN DEAN ALLEN HATCH Class Officers: Front-Randy Dickinson (Treasurer), Larry Krajenka (V.P.)� Back-Tina Kozlowski (Secretary), Amy Thuemmel (President) KEITH E. EILEEN MARY JANDRESKI PAUL JAWORSICI JIMKOSKI LAURIE KAY JIMKOSKI 19 MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY FELICIA KNOBLOCK CHERYL ANN KOROLESKI JOAN M. KOTH “You Ve leaving TINA ANNE VICKI A. KOTH kOZLOWSKI HELEN RENNE McKIM EDWARD MILLER RANDY MILLER ROBERT MILLER 13 AM NOUS S EAU CATHERINE MARIE BRIAN J. MROCZEK ? AWLOVJSKI JOYCE ANN PECHETTE now... It’s in your eyes SUZANNE MARGARET CATHY ELIZABETH MIKE MOODY DEBRA THERESA MOORE MOORE MORNEAU WILLIAM RAYMOND LORAE. PERDUE RONALD D. PETERSON BRIAN M. PETRAT PHILLIPS 21 “You re on your own BELINDA K. SCHAVE STEVE SCHIPINSKI JOHN F. SCHRAMSKI LESA JEAN SMUKALA ED TIBBITS GREGORY ALLEN TONER HAROLD RICHARD WALDEN GREG WILLS CONS TANCE S. SHIRLEY R.POLEGA BONNIE S. PRILL PRILL LISA A. REINKE RENEE A. RICE KEVIN SARLES BRUCE KOSINSKI June 5, 1964 IN MEMORY OF BRUCE KOSINSKI He had a carefree spirit. And a compassionate smile. And his big brown eyes. Sparkled with curiosity. He had a good natured heart. And spread happiness too, All around him, His sensitive mind sympathized to others And brought out his charming personality, And shared his humor with every one. SeDt 29 1982 We,li remember him always ’ In every wav In our minds and our hearts His memory will stay....... forever. By Cina Legg ler JOSEPH PERRY STINSON JACQUELINE A. TALASKI AMY E. THUEMMEL BILL TIBBITS 23 KENNETH J. WISNESKI KEVIN YAROCH TAMMY A. YAROCH DEBORAH ANN ZICK CHRIS AHEARN: Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Football 4 KATHY ANN AHEARN (Kathy): Band 1; N.H.S. 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Track 1-4 KENNETH JOSEPH AHEARN (Ken): Football 1; Band 2,3; Academic 2,3 DOUG BAILEY: Track 1; F.F.A. 3 MARY E. GORETSKI (M.E.): F.H.A. 2,3; B.O.E.C. 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1,2; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Academic Awards 3 JOHN GORKOWSKI (Cork): Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Football 1-4; B.O.E.C. 1-4; B.O.E.C. Officer 4; F.F.A. 1-4; F.F.A. Officer 3 TIMOTHY J. GOULD (Tim): Yearbook Staff 3; Staff Editor MAX W. BAMBACH SHERRI LYNNE HAHN (Hawn): Yearbook Staff 4; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1; Academic Awards 1-3 MARTIN BARANSKI (Marty): F.F.A. 1-4; B.O.E.C. 1-4; Track 3 EDWIN G. BLACKER (Ed): Track I; F.F.A. 3 BRIAN JOSEPH BOYLE: B.O.E.C. 1-3; N.H.S. 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 1-3; Student Council 1,2; Athletic Awards 1,3,4; Academic Awards 1-4; Honor Guard 3; Pee Wee Basketball Coach 1-3 DAVE CARPENTER (Carp) DAVID J. CASE (Dave): Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Guard 3 DEAN ALLEN HATCH (Reefer): Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; Academic Awards 3 ROBERT L. HEINRICH (Bob): N-H.S. 2-4; Baseball 1,3,4; Football 3; N.H.S. Officer 3; Academic Award 2,3; Athletic Awards 3 JEFFERY DAVID HOMRICH (Homer): Track 1-4; Football 4; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1-3 KATHERINE F. IGNACNI (Kathy): B.O.E.C. 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3 PAMELA ISHAM (Izzy): B.O.E.C. 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Forensics 2,4; Band 1,2; Track 1,2; Band Award 2 MARK WILLIAM CASE (Mark): Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2 Athletic Awards RANDY T. CHURCH (Toby): B.O.E.C. 1; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 1-3; Baseball 3; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Guard 3; Class Officer 3; Athletic Awards 3,4 JULIE SUE CLARK: F.H.A. 4; Band 1; Cheerleading 1-3; Track 1,2; Athletic Award 1; Academic Awards 2,3; Junior High Track Coach 3; Honor Guard 3 KEITH E. JANDRESKI (Keek) PAUL JAWORSKI EILEEN MARY JIMKOSKI (Eenie): B.O.E.C. 1-4; B.O.E.C. Officer 3.4; N.H.S. 2-4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Vo_ievball 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Academic Awards 1-4; Ati.ietic Award 3; Class Officer 2; Student Council 3 LAURIE KAY JIMKOSKI (Ooga): B.O.E.C. 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4; Manager 1-4; Honor Guard 3; Academic Award 1 DAWN M. COFFEY (Bruiser): F.H.A. 1-4; Basketball 1; Softball 1-4 TOM CONNORS (Tom): Band 3,4; Academic Awards 2,3 CHERIE LYNN CRAIG (Cherie): B.O.E.C. 2; F.H.A. 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1-4; Athletic Award 3 KIMBERLEE M. JOHNS (Kim): F.H.A. 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 1; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Court 4; Athletic Award 1; Academic Avar JEFF D. JOHNSON (Polar-Bear) ROGER DeBLOIS (Buzz): Yearbook Staff 1-3; Photography Editor 4; B.O.E.C. 1 MARK A. DEMAN: Prom Committee 3; Academic Awards 3 RANDY DICKINSON (Dicky): Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Homecoming Court 4 ALAN D. DRAKE (Al): F.F.A. 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Football 2-4; Homecoming King 4; Athletic Awards 3,4 VICTORIA MARY FISHER (Vicki): F.H.A. 1-4; F.H.A. Officer 3; B.O.E.C. 2; Track 1,2; Cheerleading 1-3; Forensics 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2-4; Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Statistician 3,4; Academic Awards 1,3 JULIE A. GORETSKI: Yearbook Staff 4; Art Awards 1-4 VERN KALISZEWSKI (Bert): Track 1-2; Basketball 1-2 JANET MARIE KANASKI: N.H.S. 2-4; Academic Award 1-4 MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY (Mary K ): F.H.A. 1-4; Forensics 2-4; B.O.E.C. 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Officer 4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 2-4; Class Officer 1; Statistician 3,4; Athletic Awards 1-4 FELICIA KNOBLOCK: B.O.E.C. 3,4; N.H.S. 2-4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Statistician 3; B.O.E.C. Regional Award 3,4, State and National Award 4; Academic Award 1-4 CHERYL ANN KOROLESKI (Cheri): F.H.A. 1-4; F.H.A. Officer 3,4; B.O.E.C. 2,3; B.O.E.C. Officer 3; Cheer- leading 1-4; Track 1,2' Student Council 4; F.H.A. Award 3; Athletic Award 1,2; Honor Guard 3 24 JOAN M. KOTH (Jo): B.O.E.C. 2-4; N.H.S. 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Volleyball 2.3; Cheerleading 1; Student Council 3,4; Honor Cuard 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Athletic Award 2-4; Academic Award 3 VICKI A. KOTH (Icky): F.H.A. 1; Track 1-4; Volleyball Mgr. 2; Honor Cuard 3; Athletic Awards 1-4; BRIAN M. PETRAT (Rat): Yearbook Staff 3 WILLIAM RAYMOND PHILLIPS (Bill): Football 2,3; Band 3, SHIRLEY R. POLECA (Squirrelly) : F.H.A. 1-4; Basketball 1-3: Softball 1-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 1,3; Athletic Awards 3 TINA ANNE KOZLOWSKT: Softball 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Class Officer 2,4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council Officer 4 LARRY KRAJENKA: B.O.E.C. 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4; N.H.S. 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Class Officer 4; F.F.A. Officer 4; B.O.E.C. Officer 4; Academic Awards 1-3 CHERYL LYNN KRULL: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 2 SHELLY LANGLEY: Student Council 1; Awards 1-3; B.O.E.C. 3, Officer 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Flag Corp 2; Forensics 2-4; Choir 3 RENEE McKIM: Yearbook Staff 4; N.H.S. 2-4; Academic Awards 2,3 EDWARD MILLER (Ed): Football 2,4 RANDY MILLER (Hitler): Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 2-4 ROBERT MILLER (Bob): F.F.A. 1; Football 2-4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Band 1,2; Athletic Award 3 MIKE MOODY (Chicken): Baseball 1-4; Football 2,3; Athletic Award 1 DEBRA THERESA MOORE (Debby): F.H.A. 1,2,3, Officer 4; B.O.E.C. 2-4; N.H.S. 2-4; Yearbook Staff 3; Forensics 2; Cheerieading 1,2; Basketball 1-3; Softball 1-3; Academic Award 1,2 SUZANNE MARGARET MOORE (Susie-Q): F.H.A. 1,2,3, Officer 4; B.O.E.C. 4; Band 1-3; Cheerleading 1,2,4; Academic Award 3 CATHY ELIZABETH MORNEAU (Munch): Pep Band 1-4; March- ing Band 1-4; Softball 1-3 BONNIE S. PRILL (Bonzo): B.O.E.C. 1,2; Softball 2-4; Basketball 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Academic Awards 3 CONSTANCE S. PRILL (Connie): Basketball 3,4; Softball 2-4; Athletic Award 3 LISA A. REINKE: F.H.A. 1-4; F.H.A. Officer 3,4; N.H.S 2-4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1-4; Honor Guard 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3,4; Athletic Awards 1; Soft- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Prom Committee 3 RENEE A. RICE: Basketball 1-4; Volleyball t-3 ; Soft- ball 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4; Honor Guard 3; Statistician 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Athletic Award 3; Prom Committee 3 KEVIN SARLES BELINDA K. SCHAVE: Track 1,2 STEVE SCHIPINSKI (Pin Head): F.F.A. 1-4; Football 4 JOHN F. SCHRAMSKI: F.F.A. 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1; Football 4; F.F.A. Officer 2-4 LESA JEAN SMUKALA (Smoker): Pep Band 1-4: Marching Band 1-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band Award 2,3 JOSEPH PERRY STINSON (Joe): F.F.A. 1-4; F.F.A. Officer JACQUELINc’ A. TALASKI (Jackie): Choir 4; Yearbook Staf 3,4; Senior Editor 4 AMY E. THUEMMF.L: F.F.A. 1-4; F.F.A. Officer 3; Regiona Officer 4; N.H.S. 3,4; N.H.S. Officer 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Forensics 3,4; Student Council 1-4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Band 1-4; Prom Committee 3; H.S. Play 2- Academic Awards 1-4; D.A.R. Award 4 PAM MOUSSEAU CATHERINE MARIE MROCZEK (Cathy): F.H.A. 2-4; F.H.A. Officer 3,4; Band 1-3; Student Council 1,2,4; Student Council Officer 4; N.H.S. 2-4; N.H.S. Officer 4; B.O.E.C 3,4; Cheerleading lj-4 ; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2; Forensics 2; Homecoming Queen 4; F.H.A. Award 2; Academic Award 2,3 BRIAN J. PAWLOWSKI: F.F.A. 1-4; B.O.E.C. 1 JOYCE ANN PECHETTE: F.H.A. 2-4; F.H.A. Officer 3,4; N.H.S. 2-4; N.H.S. Officer 3,4; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1-4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Academic Awards 1-4 LORA E. PERDUE: Choir 4; Track 1,2; Academic Award 3 RONALD D. PETERSON (Pete): F.F.A. 1 BILL TIBBITS: Football 3,4 ED TIBBITS: F.F.A. 1; Basketball 1 GREGORY ALLEN TONER (Greg): Academic Award 3 HAROLD RICHARD WALDEN (Rick) GREG WILLS KENNETH J. WISNESKI (Wiz) KEVIN YAROCH TAMMY A. YAROCH: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Academic Award 1-3 DEBORAH ANN ZICK (Diz): Track 3.4 23 26 The Class of 1984 has faced more challenges this year and has proven productive, although there seemed to be a noticeable lack of school spirit. The junior class started out the year with the traditional magazine sale, but they didn't meet their goal. To make more money they sponsored a spaghetti dinner before a home basketball game in February. This fund- fc raiser was successful as it was a standing room only game. The juniors, due to lack of spirit and willingness to work, did not have a homecoming float this year. They were ambitious mwhen it came to the prom and 'are busy raising money for graduation. The class of 1984 is looking forward to 1984 and v as many of them put it, I can't wait! Janis Ahearn Pam Ahearn Michelle Alexander Ron Bailey Tom Bambach Tracy Berens =4 Ray Boyle Paul Brock Dawn Bushey Michelle Chaplinski Juana Connors Kathy Diebel Charles Drews Brenda Eggert Stephan Eichhorn Doug Evins Gail Farlow Doreen Fischer Lynette Fisher Cathy Goretski Dave Goretski Thad Goretski Nancy Graboski Rosemary Hagle Paul Heinrich Dave Hill Melissa Hogan Brian Hoody Dave Iskow Kelly Jacobs Angela Jimkoski Sheila Jimkoski ■Terry Jimkoski Dale Kanaski Jeff Kidd Glen Knoblock 27 Valerie Koroleski Greg Krozek Renee Kubacki Sue Lane LaDonna Liedke Cynthia Margaron Jon Mayes Eric Micklash Pam Miller Lori Mouton Jamie Muter Becky Newell Jim Pearson Linda Peterson Karen Phillips Doug Polega Lori Quinn Patricia Rooks Sandy Schroeder LuAnne Wisneski Kaye Witherspoon Renee Yaroch Michelle Ziel Photos not Available Bryan Dickinson Eva Jimkoski Carol Koroleski Richard Lasceski Regina Leggier Tom Marentette Darin Maurer Ken Murawski Charlene Navock Keri Sarles Sherry Stein P. Rooks (Pres.)� M. Chap- linski (VP), D. Fischer (Sec.), V. Koroleski (Treas.) 29 30 This year's sophomore class was the essence of school spirit. During pep assemblies they showed their enthusiasm by almost always winning the class competition and various contests. During Spirit Week they won the spirit links, and also took first place in the float contest. With their two years of high school left, the class of '85 will continue to spread and grow in their school spirit, as well as class spirit. Naomi Addiss Bruce Aubry Kelly Baranski Kathy Brade Jeff Bucholtz Brian Case Anesa Church Todd Clancy Dan Craig Jean Craig Joan Discher Pam Dubs Tracy Eisinger Steve Farlow Tom Fischer Dave Gage Cheryl Goretski Julie Goretski Pat Goretski Mike Harmon Tony Ignagni Tina Ignagni Sandy Ignash Pandy Isham Dan Kennedy Laura Kidd Lisa Kirkpatrick Shelly Kosinski Kim Koth Kathy Kozlowski Kevin Krajenka Dave Leavine Guy Lowry Tony Johns Karen Majeski Laurie Majeski 31 Marcia MeKim Yvonne Micklash Becky Miller Dawn Miller Deborah Miller Kevin Miller Jane Osentoski Jon Pechette Michelle Petrat Bev Polega Charlene Polega Lloyd Prill Kim Rice Charlotte Ruth Terry Schave Jay Scoviac Steve Smukala Cheryl Szymanski Lisa Szymanski Kirsten Thuemmel Julie Tibbits Tracy Tibbits Dave Veginski Dave Whiteneck Brenda Witherspoon Rand Yaroch Brian Young Ricky Zick Chad Ziel Photos not Available Debby Knoblock Denise Muether Tom Oorbeck Wendy Wagner )} 34 s M 'DOWN UNDER' Just what is it that makes freshmen so recog- nizable in the first few days? They are the ones that scurried around with an awed expression. Freshmen, when asked how it was on the first day, made comments such as, Hectic and Exciting. The Freshmen are known for the problems with their lockers on the first day; the lockers which were hard to find, the ones that wouldn't open, and, of course, lockers with the wrong combination. As a class the fresh- men have done well con- sidering it's their first year in the high school. During football Spirit Week the cheer- leaders sponsored a chain link contest. The sophomores won, but the freshmen put up a gallant fight. They took second with their homecoming float, Croak 'Em. Even though fresh- men always have a rough start, this year's group shows determina- tion. They exhibit a spirit second only to the sophomores and have a wide variety of person- alities. They won't Kenny Alexander Steve Bambach Charles Bartlett Roxanne Bowers Jim Carpenter Bill Case Ann Marie Chagnon Tammy Champagne Michael Chaplinski Dennis Deming Suzanne Drews Harry Elliott Trudy Ender Todd Gordon Susan Gorkowski Kim Gornowicz Kim Hahn Ray Heins Chad Hilborn Ken Hilborn Martin Hogan Kerry Hoody Ken Horn Carmel Howie Ken Jimkoski Sam Kent Kevin Knoblock Eugene Kosinski Ken Koth Kevin Koth Linda Koth Denise Lang Kevin Langley Brian Long Kim Majeski Jean Mason J. Miller (Pres.), R. McKim (VP), T. Ender (Sec.) J. Moore (Treas.) Rachelle McKitn Chris Miller Jeanne Miller Steve Moody Jeff Moore Sam Mousseau Melinda Parks Nancy Peterson Duane Polega Kevin Polega Michelle Polega Tami Polk Lisa Popham Marty Prill Tammy Quinn Dennis Ritter Don Sampson Carol Schipinski Todd Sosnoski Tracy Souva Kathy Stanek Danielle Stetson Linda Szymarek Darren Ventline Pam Vigenski Beth Wahl Daphne Weber Lori Wiley Michelle Wilson Dan Wisneski Photos not Available Joseph Byrne Dennis Eising r Jim Ferrell Jackie Fields David Muether Allan Osar.toshi Rich FamulsV.i Dean Stein 37 A very important part of life at ..l. is athletics. Whether you're a spectator or a participant, foot- ball, basketball, track, softball, volleyball and baseball are activi- tie.; that many students enjoy. N.H. has always done very well in athletic competitions, and this year was no exception —for many times the War- riors claimed We are the Champions! SPIRIT- MAKERS CONTINUE SUPPORT The Cheerleaders at North Huron do a super job of promoting school spirit. Throughout the football and basketball season, they sponsored pep assemblies, sold pins, flowers, and had bake sale They have a big job cheer- ing on the teams, and they really appreciate the support of the fans and the players. JV Basketball Cheerleaders. Cheryl Goretski, Msa Kirkpatrick lichelle Petrat, Laurie Majeski, Sandy Ignash, Tracy Tibbits Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Kaye Witherspoon, Kathy Kozlowski, Sue Moore, Cathy Mroczek, Cheryl Koroleski TOP: JV Cheerleaders doing the school song and Coach Lerash show- ing her style 40 (Above) Varsity Football Cheerleaders Kathy Kozlowski, Shelly Langley, Kaye Witherspoon, Tracy Tibbits, Michelle Petrat, Sandy Ignash, Doreen Fischer, Laurie Majeski Top Corner: Varsity Rah girls on the football field (Below) Varsity pose for pictures Spirit just wasn’t enough The varsity football team consisted of 8 seniors, 2 juniors, and 6 sophomores. The squad's overall record consisted of 1-8, with the only win coming against Ubly in a non- league contest at the beginning of the season. Bob Miller led the team in rushing with an average of 4.888 yards per carry, while A1 Drake led the team with 7 inter- ceptions and 4 touchdowns. Leading the team in passing was Dan Kennedy with 19 out of 50, with 211 yards. Randy Miller led the team in pass receptions with 15 for 212 yards and in tackles with an average of 13.1 per game. The junior varsity team finished the season with 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. 42 FRONT: 3. Miller, A. Drake, D. Goretski, J. Pechette, D. Craig BACK: D. Kennedy, C. Ahearn, J. Schramski, T. Clancy, J. Homrich, D. Case, J. Gorkowski, D. Polega, B. Young, R . Miller, T. coviac, Coach Jurek Warriors offense struggling for yards against the Caseville Eagles during the Homecoming game. Front: M. Harmon, R. Lon?,, K. Knoblock, C. Hilborn, C. Miller, K. Hilborn. K. Poleea Back: S. Farlow, J. Scoviac, T). Leavine, T. Ignagni, K. Miller, D. Vhitenack, R. Aubry, B. Youns, B. Case 2.Coach Irwin advising Brian Long on an important play. 3. During the Warriors victory over Ubly Jeff Homrich leaves the Bearcats behind 4. Taking a rest on the sidelines are the Warriors during the battle against theC.P.S. Tigers. 4) Row One: B. Newell, L. Fisher, L. Reinke, K. Ahearn, V. Koroleski, Row Two: C. Prill, M. Chaplinski, R. Rice, M. Kennedy, M.E. Goretski, R. Yaroch, J. Koth, B. Prill, Coach Wallington “We’ve Got It The varsity and junior varsity girls basketball teams both proved their worth in the 1982-83 season. The vars ity team made a special effort to draw fans to the game and played to near- capacity crowds at th end of the season. Senior star, Mary Kennedy, was named to the First Team All- State for Class D - along with many other honors. JUN IOR VAR SITY RowlOne: C. Howie, K. Majeski, S. Gorkowski, D. Weber, T. Champagne; Row Two: J. Tibbits, T. Tibbits, J. Craig, K. Majeski, B. Polega, A. Church, Coach Toner. FRE CHMEN Row One: M. Wilson, E Yaroch, L. Popham, K. Baranski ; Row Two: L. Wiley, N. Peterson, L. Kidd, L. Koth, B. Wahl ■■■ TO THE TOP OPPOSITE PAGE: Coach Fawcett gives a pep talk to the fans during one of the many pep assemblies held during the season. Randy Dickinson and Dan Kennedy display their successful shooting style. THIS PAGE: Joan Koth fights to keep possession of the ball from the A-F Vikings. Bonnie Prill moves down the court to the Warrior basket. (left) Coach Wallington encourages the student body to give the girls support during their winning season. On these two pages are action shots from what turned out to be fantas- tic seasons for both girls and boys teams in basketball. 47 VAR PITY - Front: T. Goretski, P. Heinrich, C. Drews, R. Church, B. Boyle, R. Miller, R. Boyle, B. Hoody. Back: Coach Fawcett, D. Polega, J. Schramski, D. Case, R. Dickin- son, L. Krajenka, D. Kennedy, Assistant Coach B. Bolda. Basketball Spells Success at N.H. The Warriors had a perfect regular sea son and were not upse until they came up a- gainst St. Mary's in the regional tourna- ments. In fact, Nort Huron was the only Class D high school in the state of Mich- igan to bring both the varsity and junio varsity teams out of their regular season undefeated! Hats off to the team. Coaches Fawcett and Toner, and the devoted fans who were there to cheer their teams on to victory! YTi 3 JUN 10R VAR EITY - Front: M. Chaplinski, M. Harmon, D. Craig, T. Ignagni, K. Krajenka, B. Case. Back: Coach Toner, J. Pechette,P« T. Clancy, D. Whitenack,B. Case, B. Young. Gotet ski, 49 The Varsity Volleyball team won 8 and lost 8 this season. Three sen- iors received volleyball awards this year. Kathy Ahearn was named Most Valuable Player. One play- er with Most Desire, was Mary Ellen Goretski. Just Deb Miller and Char Polega pose for this informal shot an Average Season The JV team ended with a 5-6 rec- ord. Leading scorers were Cheryl Szymanski, and Kim Majeski. Kathy Ahearn sets the ball up for Lori Gttinn . o VARSITY TEAM Row One: K. Ahearn, A. Jimkoski, L. Reinke, A. Church, F. Knoblock. Row Two: J. Pechette, L. Quinn, M. Kennedy, M. Goretski, J. Osentoski, Coach Heinrich JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Row One: T. Champagne, K. Ma.ieski, L. Kidd, S. Drews, T. Ender, E. Yaroch, K. Brade. Row Two: C. Szymanski, K. Koth, C. Polega, L. Koth, S. Gorkowski, D. Weber, D. Miller, Coach Morneau � 1 Row One: K. Krajenka, B. Case, M. Case, G. Krozek, R. Zick. Row Two: R. Boyle, T. Clancy, B. Boyle, J. Homrich, C. Drews, S. Eichhorn n Warriors 3rd in League The North Huron track teams set many personal goals this year, with Jeff Hom- rich breaking records in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Vicki Koth. for the girls, set a record in the 330 yd. low hurdles. At the Akron-Fairgrove League Meet, the boys took 3rd and the girls 4th. Five boys and two girls qualified this year for the Huron County Meet of Champs. Randy Church and Todd Clancy both placed in the 120 yd. high hur- dles. Jeff Homrich took first in the 100 220 and 440 yd. dashes. Jeff also qualified for the state finals in the 440 yd. dash at the Class D Regionals at Caro . Row One: Manager S. Ignash, V. Koth, C. Goretski, V. Koroleski, K. Ahearn. Row Two: Coach M. Schock, J. Discher T. Polk, L. Popham, M. Wilson, C. Margaron, M. Petrat, K. Brade Opposite page: Kathy Ahearn displays her style in the mile run at the USA in- vitational. Kathy A. and Kathy Brade are leading the pack in our home meet. Same page: Jeff winning the pre- liminaries at USA. Todd winning his heat in the 120 high hurdles. Kevin K. and Rich M. giving their all in the two mile at a home meet. Chuck D. places at the league meet._____ Varsity Takes Districts .....2nd in league This year's var- sity baseball team did a great job. They finished in 2nd place in the league following CPS. Their record was 19-4. They did an outstand- ing job. The J.V. boys also did a good job; their record was 5-9. The seasons for both teams ended rather well. Despite the lack of support and the cold and raining weather, both teams d id a f ine j ob . VARSITY - Front Row: B. Hoody, J. Kidd, B. Miller, D. Craig, M. Moody. Second Row: P. Heinrich, R. Dickinson, D. Hatch, D. Case, D. Whitenack. Back Row: Coach Wallington, B. Heinrich, R. Miller, T. Goretski, K. Hoody. JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: K. Knoblock, M. Chaplins ki, K. Hillborn, C. Miller. Back Row: J. Pechette, B. Young, T. Fischer, D. Gage, K. Miller, P. Goretski. Ready For Action The girls' var- sity team, coached by Mrs. Morneau, and the junior varsity team, coached by Janet Voss, only had an average season. But the girls made up for their lack of victories by their spirit and enthusiasm. Row One: C. Prill, B. Polega, K. Majeski, S. Polega, B. Prill. Row Two: R. Yaroch, M. Chaplinski, K. Majeski, L. Koth, C. Craig. Row Three: Coach Morneau, R. Rice, J. Koth, L. Reinke. K im Majes ki gets ready to tag out a Caro player. Coach Morneau awaits act Ion at third base coach's area. 56 Front Row, Left-Right, K.Koth, M.Zochowski, D.Weber, J.Tibbits, L. Szy- manski, A.Chagnon, J.Miller. Middle Row, P.Vigenski, K.Kozlowski, T. Tibbits, C. Szymanski , M.Polega, P.Miller, M.Parks, L..Kidd. Last Row, J . Vo s s-coach , L.Majeski, T. Quinn, K. Gornov .1 c z , B.Miller, K.Rice, A. Church, D.Lang, T.Champagne, S.Gorkowski, E.Yaroch. A student doesn't have to be a jock to be involved at N.H. The list of clubs and activities range from Future Homemakers of America to Forensics to learning to become farmers or business persons. The various clubs compete in local, regional and state competitions and many of the groups ' members found out about winning. “We Got The Beat” 61 FHA stands for Future Homemakers o f America. This club helps� to prepare high school students for future family life. FHA members par- ticipate in many events at State Convention. They compete in such areas as cooking, housing and rais- ing children. Their best fund raiser is selling Tom Watt articles. This year there were 68 students • . i . Row One: C. Mroczek, C. Koroleski, S. Moore, J. Pechette, D. Moore, B. Newell, 1 L n e organi— J Craig, D. Fischer, L. Reinke. Row Two: V. Koch, K. Baranski, C. Polega, zation. c Navock, D. Coffey, J. Clark, P. Ishara, R. Hagie, M. Parks, T. Ender, S. Drews. Row Three: S. Schroedcr, K. Koth, C. Szymanski, L. Szymanski, S. Lane, S. Polega, D. Weber, D. Lang, M. Polega, K. Majeski, K. Goronowlcz. Row Four: L. Fisher, K. Rice, B. Miller, L. Kidd, K. Majeski, R. Yaroch, M. Chapiinski, C. Craig, R. Rice, K. Ignagni, S. Gorkowski, J. Miller, M. Kennedy. Row Five: K. Kozlow- ski, A. Church, T. Ignagni, T. Tibbies, B. Polega, L. Majeski, J. Tibbies, N. Peterson, T. Polk, M. Zochowski, M. Wilson. Row Six: S. Ignash, L. Kirk- patrick, M. McKim, J. Gorecski, P. Vigenski, T. Quinn, T. Souva, R. McKim, V. F x s b e r . Joining, becoming a member of an organization,.is a very special part of the school year . Most of this activity takes place in the beginning of the year. This Enables the stu- dent to belong to a group. It also provides the opportunity to make many new friends. During the course of the year, many of the clubs have various competitions--a chance to prove their activity has paid off. Many students achieve awards from the various competitions. The clubs are also sponsors of activities for the students, such as dances. Some hold activities and donate the money to a charity. There are also the parties and banquets held for recognition of their members throughout the year. Clubs, no matter the sort, are beneficial to all involved. BOEC stands for Business and Office Education Club. This club helps prepare high school students for the business world. BOEC members par- ticipate in regional competition, and those that place go on to state and na- tional competition. This year there were about 40 stu- dents in the group. Fund raisers in- cluded selling candy Christmas items and baked goods . 5 Row One: Mr. Fraki, E. Jimkoski, P. Heinrich, S. Langley, J. Gorkowski, A. Jimkoski, C. Goreeski. Row Two: T. Clancy, R. Kubacki, S. Lane, K. Krajenka, P. Goreeski, D. Kennedy. Row Three: S. Schroeder, D. Fischer, B. Newell, M. Chaplinski, R. Yaroch, R. Boyle, J. Connors, F. Knoblock, M. Goreeski. Row Four: J. Goreeski, L. Kirkpatrick, M. Ziel, P. Rooks, K. Jacobs, B. Wahl, K. Brade. Row Five: K. Baranski, C. Mroczek, S. Moore. K. Scanek, B. Case, J. Yaroch, M. McKim, C. Goreeski, J. Discher. Row. Six: J. Craig, D. Moore, T. Goreeski, D. Gage, M. Harmon, C. Ziel Row One: Mr. Schert:, M. Ziel, T. Fischer, J. Pearson, C. Ziel, J. Schramski, M. Baranski. Row Two: K. Horn, K. Koeh, M. Prill, K. Alexander, A. Thuemmel, T. Clancy, M. Chaplinski, J. Pechetce. Row Three: H. Elliott, D. Ventline, D. Wisneski, S. Kent, P. Goreeski, S.Eichhorn, K. Polega, K. Jimkoski. Row Four: S. Bambach, R. Ishao, J. Moore, D. Leavine, J. Scoviac, B. Pawlowski, D. Maurer. Row Five: S. Schipinski, B. Young, K. Krajenka, L. Prill, T. Ignagni FFA Stands for Future Farmers of America. FFA prepares high school students in the area of farm- ing and raising ani- mals . Members partic- ipate in regional competition with other schools from all over. If they win at one competi- tion, they go on to compete at other competitions up to the state level. The 35 FFAers sold seeds and fruit this year to raise money. ______ I 65 Video games— this year’s theme The 1982 Homecoming was a great success. During the week cheer- leaders had a special activity for each day. Punk Day was the biggest hit. The students got up early to dye their hair outrageous colors. Throughout the week students wore hats, painted signs, and showed their spirit through participation. The 1982-83 Homecoming King and Queen were Alan Drake and Cathy Mroczek. Although the Warriors lost the game, students managed to enjoy the dance afterward, with music provided by the DJ Lightning. STUDENT COUNCIL -Homecoming Sponsors- First Row: M. Kennedy, C. Mroczek, T. Kozlowski, J. Pechette Second Row: B. Case, J. Koth, M. Polega, C. Koroleski Third Row: L. Reinke , R. Kubacki, G. Krozek, B. Case, J. Moore Fourth Row: D. Kennedy, S. Polega, R. Isham, A. Thuemmel £ 66 This year's Homecoming Court consisted of Kim Johns, Tina Kozlowski, Eileen Jimkoski and Joan Koth. Alan Drake and Cathy Mroczek were king and queen 67 6« Top off Left- K. Brade shows her BOEC trophies. Right- M. Baranski awards M. Z i e 1 the FFA member of the year award at the FFA banquet. Right- Jim Pearson hands out the demonstration award to T. Fischer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VALEDICTORIAN oyce 9 . 9echelle The Salutatorian of the Class of '83 is Janet M. Kanaski. This is a very high honor, due to the fact that there are 86 seniors, one of the largest graduating classes in the history of North Huron. An active member of the Nation- al Honor Society, Janet has maintained a 3.89 grade point average during her high school career. (pictured on opposite page) Row One: Mr. Jurek, .!. PecheCCe, C. Mrociek, P. Rooks. P. Heinrich Row Two: F. Knoblock, J. Kanaski, K. Ahearu, B. Boyle, S. Lane V. Koroleski, R. Kubacki Row Three: B. Newell, L. Fisher, R. Yaroch, M. Chaplinski, D. Moore, J. Connors, M. Zeil Row Four: B. Heinrich, E. Jimkoskl, J. Koth, L. Reinke, A. Thuemmel, M. Hogan, R. Boyle, T. Borens Joyce A. Pechette was named the 1983 Valedictorian, an honor which she richly deserves. Maintaining a 3.953 grade point average out of a possible 4.0, she not only excelled in academics but participated in various sports, activities and clubs, including the National Honor Society in which she held many offices. The definition of a Vale- dictorian is the student of the highest rank in a graduating class. Joyce represents the 1983 seniors very well and truly lives up to the meaning of a Valedictorian. SALUTATORIAN fjinel QfYl. 0°Canas(ci 69 During the course of the school year, many students are diligently working to- wards a goal, the noble goal of achieving. We are privileged to have goals provided to shoot for. One such goal is to be- come a member of the Nation- al Honor Society. To do so one must attain a 3.0 or better grade point average and keep it for the dura- tion of membership. Being accepted isn't the end; you must prove your worth to the organization by par- tic ipating • and may be ex- pelled at any time if you fall beneath qualifications. The big event for the year, recognizing even more students, is the awards assembly. This annual event is held each spring and recognizes students with academic excellence in each area of curriculum. Also recognized are the honor students and the valedic- torian and salutorian for the graduating class. The students here are given excellent opportuni- ties to prove their quali- ties, and many do. 70 OPPOSITE PAGE: (l) Eileen J., Lesa S. and Cathy M. were among the senior band members who received plaques at the Band Banquet, while (2) Gerald Prill and Eileen received the Director's Award and the John Phillip Sousa Award re- spectively. (3; Mr. Fraki presented business awards to Patty R., Thad G. and Dale K. at the annual awards night. THIS PAGE: (l) Lisa R. at the FHA Banquet. (2) Mr. Jurek presented Kathy Brade with a business award, while (3) Mrs. Lerash gave art awards to Dave H. and Belinda S. (h) Mary Kennedy was recognized for her contributions as Student Council President. 72 ....The Good Times Celebrating is an activity that every student at North Huron enjoys to participate in. During Homecoming week, Christmas, and seasonal sporting events, en- thusiasm among the students shows. There are many celebrating activites during the year such as the Homecoming dance, which immediately follows the football game. For many students, cel- ebrating is a way of showing their school spirit, by becoming involved, and for most, a great way to have fun. Above: Cheryl Goretski and Laurie Majeski scoop up ice cream for JV players. Below:Punk Day is a great success. WARRIOR SPIRIT: A must. 1. Warriors Go Crazy. 2. Player peptalkers. 3. Pep band. 4. Coach Fawcett 5. Our Spirit Linker. 6. Pep band gets down. Pep Rallies provided momentary relief from the monotonous schedule of assignments and tests. But not only was relief in- volved but school spirit, excitement. North Huron has a school spirit to be proud of. Many people were involved in cheering on the teams and with a lot of support. Without our school spirit our school would have no enthusiasm for Warrior spirit is a must! How sweet it is! Cheerleaders shake their pompoms. The Warrior crowd. Freezing by-standers give support. The N.H. fat cheer- leaders . 1 parents stand for a 1 team. 7; ■■H 76 1. Future farmers, Dave Leavine, Rand.y Isham and Tom Fis- cher made up the 83 demonstration team. 2. Amy prepares her speech for FFA com- petition . 3. Some of the girls who went to FHA con- vention enjoy a dec- ent meal. . Missy Hogan received a 1-rat- ing for a piano solo at the state Solo Ensemble. Opposite page. 1. Renee, Felicia, and Kathy com- peted at the Boec National. Fel- icia came home with a 3rd. 3. Cathy Mroczek surrounded by friends, received a scholarship. 5. The band members perform in a band competition. North Huron Stands Strong In Competition Competing plays a big part in the North Huron Organizations. BOEC, FFA, FHA, the band, and for- ensics, all competed in events this year. FFA dealt with the ag- riculture competition. FHA com- peted in speaking, demonstrations, and choir. BOEC competes in events that deal with the business world. Band competed in a Solo Ensemble event. Forensics dealt in all forms of speaking. Debby lights the candle as competing girls stand around. 77 Top 10 Songs for 1983 1. Down Under Beat It . ft2. Only Time Will Tell. 3. Billie Jean 4. Swingin' 5. Photograph Eye Of The Tiger. 6. Little Red Cor- vette Working For The Weekend. 78 .... the Night Away The Christmas Sno Ball Dance, (sponsored by the student coun- cil) , although lacking snow, didn't lack ex- citement and enthus- iasm. The students unwound to the beat of Storm. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, (sponsored by the seniors), brought on an air of excitement and anxiety: girls wondering who to ask and trying to get the courage to ask that special guy, and boys wondering who was going to ask them. The students danced to the music of Dancin' Machine. 6, 7, it 8, H9, 0 . (continued) Mickey. Mr. Rcboto Hungry Like The Wolf Cuts Like A Knife. Jack Diane Come on Eileen. Theme Song From Cheers ' sk£' Open Arms. imuawco A Favorite Pastime Mention pizza in the halls of North Huron High, and you'll soon discover what a craze it has be- come . In a recent survey taken among the students, their favorite foods in- cluded: pizza, lasagna, Italian foods and spaghetti. Eating has become more than just a necessity, it has become an important event while socializing. Wherever you tend to see people, there's food. It's the new way to relax and have a good time. People relate food and fun wherever you go, and the students of North Huron are no exception. so c FAR LEFT: Renee McKim tries out refreshments at the annual Fine Arts Festival. OPPOSITE PAGE AND ABOVE: Some cafeteria candids. Students enjoyed the new lunch system at the beginning of the year because of the variety if offered, especially the salad bar. However, by the end of the year, most everyone was tired of pizza, hamburgers and lettuce. BELOW: (left) Dave Gage enjoys the great meal at the BOEC Banquet, (right) Renee Yaroch and Mary Kennedy devour some delicious Canadian pizza while visiting Toronto in May. Shown here are glimpses of students eating at banquets, special celebrations and at lunch time in the cafeteria. As you can see from the pictures on these 2 pages and the previous pages, NHHS students LOVE to eat. 84 Editor-Vicki Fisher Staff Editor-Tim Gould Sports Editor-Renee Rice Activities Editor- Missy Hogan Student Editors- Jackie Talaski Jamie Muter Advertising Editor- Michelle Chaplin- ski Copy Editor-Renee McKim Photography Editor- Lisa Reinke Business Manager- Cathy Goretski Typist-Joan Koth Staff Cathy Mroczek Michelle Petrat Tom Fischer Randy Isham Roger DeBlois Shirley Polega Jeff Homrich Sherri Hahn Brian Long Juana Connors Dawn Bushey Sheila Jimkoski Pam Miller Wendy Wagner Yvonne Micklash Karen Majeski Kathy Kozlowski Lori Mouton Doug Evins Lesa Smukala Kim Gornowicz Denise Lang Melinda Parks Sue Drews Jackie Fields David Iskow Kelly Jacobs Dawn Miller Julie Goretski All you need is $11.00 This year all you need is $11.00 to buy a book full of the best memories. It's well worth it, especially in the years to come when such memories may tend to escape your mind. The yearbook is a large endeavor for ail involved, especially Ms. Stanek, who super- vises, and the editor, Vicki Fisher . 86 MONEY!MONEY!MONEY! Money, money, money may be the chant-----but sell, sell, sell is the password. Just about everyone winds up selling Something during the school year to raise money for their class or club. And this year was no exception. There were spirit pins, license plates, mugs, T-shirts, seeds, yearbooks, magazines-you name it. Probably the most popular items were those which were edible— M M's, candy bars, baked goods, etc. Whatever the item for sale, students were right there display- ing their salesmanship talents in an attempt to raise money for their favorite group. (Above) As Cathy Goretski makes a sale of a yearbook, Jackie Talaski eagerly awaits her book of memories (Below) FHA members prepare to deliver their Tom Watt sales. 1 ■ WO) iss m I SMAJN I HR� | 'S4gsO0t KVMS FWTCO - wy I hi'1 (Above) Brian Palowski stands among the FFA Fruit Sales which was a big success. 'Below) Concessions during the games were (Above) Magazines were sold by juniors this year. Pictured are Michelle Chaplinski and Patti Rooks. (Below) Sue Moore, a varsity cheerleader, delivers a sweetheart flower 87 A Time to Unwind The students at North Huron manage to find various methods of relaxing, as teachers can confirm. The old standby, sleeping in class, is still popular, but since the arrival of the bean bags in the alcove and library, students prefer sacking out there. There's one problem with the beajn bags and that is ge 11 ing up! The addition of a television, also in the alcove, has been greatly appreciated by our school's soap opera fans, who congregate there during the second lunch period. After school you will usually find someone intently watching Scooby-Doo. Joyce Pechette, when asked what she does to pass time responded, Count the people who walk by the room. So you can see that relax- ing can be a very creative activity, and we all take Our Own Sweet Time. 89 This was Mr. Thompson's (known to his students as Mr. T) first full year at North Huron and, need- less to say, the band has improved 150%. They had an outstanding marching season ending it with the first Marching Band Spec- tacular. Three we.eks later these students per- formed for the annual Christmas concert. The next three months were spent working on Solo Ensemble and Band Festival In March the band went to Band Festival and did a great job. receiving a straight II rating. They finished up the year with two more concerts and the graduation performance. The whole band has had countless rowdy times. Each day is an adventure, wondering what will hap- pen next! Of course the band is small, but they've had the best of times. And, as they put it, thev are: the few, the proud, the Band! FLUTES Michelle Ziel Michelle Zochowski CLARINETS Tracy Missy Kathy Jan is Be rens Hogan 3r ade Ahearn BASS CLARINET Lesa Sou kala ALTO SAXOPHONES Patti Linda Rich Rooks Ko t h Maschke TENOR SAXOPHONE Shelly Kos inski BARITONE SAXOPHONE Eileen Jitnkoski And the Band Played On!!!! FAR UPPER LEFT: Doug’s harem.” I AR LEFT: The annual Christmas cone e r t. FAR LOWER LEFT: The North Huron band members. LEFT: It's about time you played, Doug and Bill. ABOVE: Our two band-aids, Cathy and L e s a ! RIGHT: Play those T-Bones, Tom and Chad! BELOW: The first marching band spec tacular. CORNETS Doug Evins Bill Phillips Steve Smukala Linda Szymarek r y FRENCH HORNS Cathv Morneau Kathy Stanck TROMBONES Juana Connors Tom Connors Chad Hilborn BARITONES Amv Thuemmel Sam Mousseau PERCUSSION Carmel Howie Michelle Wilson Michelle Alexander I'm going to be the Wow, sang Snoopy, after he found out he was promoted to head beagle This and other humorous songs and incidents make up the musical comedy Snoopy!!! Snoopy!!! was the first musical North Huron drama students had per- formed in two years. Were they ever glad they did! Director Gary Sturm, drama and speech teacher, the talented cast, and enthu- siastic crew made Snoopy! a big success and an enter- taining weekend. Just think--they did it all in four hard-working weeks! The cast ranged from one eighth grader, Dave Ruark (Charlie Brown), up to the head senior himself, Bill Phillips, Snoopy. The whole cast was energetic, tolerant the director's criticism, and up and above everything else, very enjoyable tc to watch. 92 North Huron At Its Best May 3, 1983,’was reserved for the NHHS students to show off their talents. The band concert, the artwork, the welding and ag displays, and the home-ec projects were all featured again. Added this year were the NH Women's Ensemble, and the drama class, who performed By the Waters of Baby- Ij Ion. Also, Stefan Eichhorn, our German foreign-exchange student, played a piano solo. The ag class had demonstra- tions on their new __ Apple computer. The Fine Arts Festival was once again a success, showing North Huron's fine talent in all the ar ts . SING! LEFT: When rehears- ing for a play, you must always show your good side. LOWER LEFT: Oh No! (Oh good, my hair's still there!) BELOW: Bill Phillips, student director for the drama class ' s spring play, discusses some moves while the cast listens(?) A new class was held this year--choir. Eight girls formed the North Huron Women's Ensemble under the direction of Randy Marquardt. They sang at the Christmas con- certs, the Fine Arts Festival, and, combined with the middle school choir, at graduation. They attended Solo and Ensemble during the winter. It was a neat experience for these girls and a fun class to escape to. ABOVE: The North Huron Women's Ensemble. NH WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE Directed By Randy Marquardt Janis Ahearn Ann Chagnon Gail Farlow Carmel Howie Jean Mason Lota Perdue Linda Szyoarek Jackie Talaski I EMOTIONS The next three pages show typical North Huron students at non-academic moments--during lunch, before and after school and other free times during the day. And it's especially at these light moments that sharing is important in building close relationships for the coming years. Upper Left- Kim Hahn, Yvonne Micklash, Carol Schipinski. Upper Right- Dennis Ritter Across- Todd Gordon, Kevin Koth, Jim Ferrell. 95 1. Ed Blacker, Chri-j Ahearn, Randy Miller, Mr. Davis 2. Dawn Coffey 3. Jeff Johnson, Gail Farlow 4. Dave Veginski, Randy Yaroch 5. Paul Jaworski 6. Sue Lane 7. Jackie Talaski, Mike Moody 3. Steve Moody, Kerry Hoody, Briart Yaroch 9. Kevin Yaroch, Greg Wills ’0. Crowd at Powder Puf : game 11. Charlene Navock v IN MOTION 96 7lhl I bM §9 I'm sure that everyone is familiar with the popular senior J ailment called Eeni or i t i s . If P you haven't experienced it, you ' will or at least come in contact with this mysterious disease. The stricken victim is often seen acting extremely out of character. Teachers are especially concerned about the recent outbreak. Shown I on these two pages are some of I NF's Class of '83 tragedy victims. According to the stricken, it is confusing and a little exciting, but the teachers and administra- tion seem to think otherwise. As of yet, there is no known cure. Senior Mock Election This year seniors were given the oppor- tunity to choose the student who best fit- ted a certain cate- gory in the annual Mock Election. On the opposite page are the complete results. 1 ) The two seniors chosen class flirts were Cherie Craig and Keith Jandreski. 2) The seniors singled out Vicki Fisher and Jeff Homrich as the seniors with the pret- tiest hair . 3) Voted class couple are the well known pair of Bob Heinrich and Eileen Jimkoski. 102 1 ) Two pairs of two guys and two girls were chosen as Best Pals. They were Lesa Smukala and Cathy Morneau, along with Kevin Yaroch and Paul Jawor ski . 2 ) The pair singled out for their flair for fashion were Vicki Fisher and Ken Ahearn as Mr. and Ms. Style. MOCK ELECTION RESULTS Most Likely to Succeed: Boh Heinrich Joyce Pechette Class Jocks: Randy Church Kathy Ahearn Most All-Around: Randy Dickinson Joan Koth Class Hot Rods: Vern Kaliszewski Shirley Polega Class Clowns: A1 Drake Shirley Polega Sexiest Eyes: Paul Ja- worski Kim Johns Most Studious: Boh Heinrich Janet Kanaski Apple Polishers: Brian Boyle Amy Thuemmel Class Loafers: Jeff Homrich Kathy Ignagni Most Friendly: Doug Bailey Joan Koth tallest Shortest: Dave Case, Mary Ellen Goretski Joe Stinson, Lora Perdue rossipers: Brian Boyle Vicki Koth May 29: THE BIG DAY......................... On May 29, 1983, the seniors of North Huron High School officially became graduates with the receiving of diplomas and the swith switching of tassels. Where will they go from here? Only time will tell...... The high school and 7th 8th grade bands played various selec- tions along with the class song and the ceremonial marches. All of the guys received a white blue- tipped rose. Joyce Pechette and Janet Kanaski were the top academic students. The Seniors became graduates as they switched their tassels. The Class President Amy Thuemmel delivers her speech. Receiving her diplo- ma (right) is Tammy Yaroch. 105 ADS ADS ads If it weren't for the following pages, there wouldn't he any preced- ing pages! We would like to thank the many adver- tisers who bought a sec- tion of our yearbook and helped us produce North Huron Live! “This is it” Pete‘’s Sporting Goods Complete Line of Sporting Equipment Hunting - Mishin - Golf Trophies 524 'N. Port Crescept Bad Axe 2699682 ■ Wft MAURER BUILDERS COMMUNITY BANK Thomas F. Pfeifle, Jr. Louis M. Schi!linger MEMBER F.D.I.C •HOME STEREO FISHER, SANYO, REALISTIC CB'S, SCANNERS, T.V., ANTENNAS CAR STEREO JENSON, SONY, PIONEER, SANYO WE NOW HAVE COIN OPERATED VIDEO PINBALL GAMES HALL’S SUNOCO SERVICE Maurer Builders KINDE 874-9699 Best Wishes Class of 83 AUTO AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICE ALL MAKES CAR TRUCK INDUSTRIAL PARTS IN STOCK FOR ALL MAKES BAD AXE RADIATOR SERVICE 837 S VAN DYKE - BAD AXE % MILE WEST OF DOWNTOWN 269-9611 'A I low pages PHONE: 269-8091 STURGIS PLUMBING AND HEATING Amana furnaces. Charter L'ntcr Softners- connlete line of nlunbJnp f heatinp neofls. 1173 N. Van Dyke BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 OSENTOSKI REALITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOMES COTTAGES FARMS 685 NORTH PORT CRESCENT ST. BAD AXE , MICHIGAN 48413 rest a u r a n 8715 LAKE STREET PORT AUSTIN 1-517-738-5252 6562 MAIN STREET CASEVILLE 1-517-586-14605 Bad Axe SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO phone 269-9962 Gene Clancy Port Austin 738-5100 Home appliance, Home improvement. Home service. iffiW JOE’S - GIUSEPPE’S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT 26 Railroad St. Port Austin You will come out looking great Caseville, Michigan 6562 Main St. Ph. 856-2035 Port Austin. Michigan 8527 Lake St. Ph. 738-8711 Thumb Furniture, Inc. 710 E. HURON AVE. • BAD AXE, MICH. 48413 PHONE 269-8389 BEVERAGE STOP PARTY STORE 8741 Lake Street Port Austin 738-7511 Everything tor your party VERSATILE HURON AUTO PARTS SENIOR Automotive Parts Distributor - Machine Shop Service UNITED DELCO WHOLESALER 203 S. PORT CRESCENT STREET BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 PORTRAITS BY Bess Wilson PHONE: 269-7071 also 269-6780 ««QUEST B. J. WILSON STUDIO (517) 269-86U7 MaReMOINT EXHAUST SYSTEM PRODUCTS 3lU East Huron Avenue iSiJUiiiUDJ! ■TiW-SHA! WNQX •Ti'dl) b 3S EZ olete FatrtW Discoun ep Your Conip e -- NORTH VAN DYKE BAD AXE 9-9 Daily 12-5 Sunday PORT AUSTIN AUTO PARTS CAR,TRUCK, TRACTOR PARTS 1 Tttoftn doctae 'Tn The Heart Of Town ' PORT AUSTIN, MICHIGAN 48467 PHONE (517) 738-5201 Phone: 738-5162 or 738-5163 OPEN MON.-SAT, oMON SA1 VQV 8:30-5:30 B—LINE BAR PORT AUSTIN 4 All Legal Beverages Polish Chili, Pizza, and Hamburgers Open every day except Christmas Port Austin's Most Popular Vacation Spot Chuck Dottie Parks Your Hosts OPEN ALL YEAR □ Phone: (517) 738-5281 WINDERS PRODUCTS | COMPANY 75-77 West Spring Street PORT AUSTIN, MICHIGAN 48467 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL TYPES OF VIALS HIGBY’S PHARMACY 203 E. Huron Ave, BAD AXE Phone: 269-8231 Mortimer Son Lumber Co. 707 N. Van Dyke (M53) Bau Axe, Michigan 48413 Phone 269-9261 THE MOST TALKED OF LUMBLT YARDS IN EASTERN MICHIGAN RUBBISH GARBAGE REMOVAL Serving Bad Axe Surrounding Area Over IS Years • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Industry — Stores — Res toy rants — Apartments BOB COVE. OWNER DIAL 269-7379 COV£ SANITATION SERVICE � 15 HILTON BAD AXE ® HWI 'Mr- Friendly For All Your Supplies HEINS HARDWARE 8735 Lake St. Port Austin Phone: 738-7311 GLENN ROGERS LEANN ROGERS (517) 269-9119 G b E USED STORE “We Buy Anything!!” 980 N. VAN DYKE BAD AXE. MICHIGAN 48413 Bus. (517)269-8109 Home (517) 269-8189 MICHIGAN PRINTING CO., INC. A Grwift cte i vw vu? Service 690 N PT CRESCENT BAD AXE, MICH 48413 Home of 4-L Brand Sausages Loewe's Lucious Little Links CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 515 E. Huron Phone Distributors Engine Parts Supplies I I i! mi FARM FRESH MILK Phone 1288 CROWN ROAD BAD AXE, MI 48413 Phone CO 9-7086 Need help] BROWN’S HUMP SHOP QUALITY WORK 1024 S VAN DYKE BOWLING BIFF'S BOWLING BAR M-53 (Vt Mile South of Light) Kinde, Mich. 48440 7 Vi Miles South of Port Austin Summer Hours — 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. Phone 874-9903 Air Conditioned Lanes Lounge Since 1921 We Telegraph Flowers 222 Park Avenue Bad Axe Phone 269-7181 PHONE 738-5171 Authorized s Lrx JOHNSON xi mm i jiAixirrjjjhja 'SU JbXJ ± i lyimnjjrjn ™ 69-8562 ) Aeil MARINE SUPPLIES BOATS — MOTORS REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SERVICED AND STORAGE PORT AUSTIN MICHIGAN 48467 Compliments of [NMD,,- ills) filli«| GEORGE ORDUS owner I FARMERS ELEVATOR AND GAS STATION 123 S. PORT CRESCEN1 BAD AXE, MICHIGAN PHONE: 269-9245 Elevator: 874-4200 Station: 874-4800 Kinde, Michigan HEARSCH STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP SSAFE. CLEAN, DEPENDABLE Wherever you ARE rUELGAS CO. BOTTLE CAS (or COOKING HEATING. DRYING TJr- -v) 154 EAST HURON AVE - =’ BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 WEDDINGS, ALBUM OR FORMAL CAMERAS - SUPPLIES CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY DEVELOPING PORTRAITURE PHONE CO 9-8221 FUELGAS COMPANY INC. � 41 N. VAN DYKE ROAD BAD AXE. MICH. 46413 RHONE (517) 269-9955 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES W. MOORE INSURANCE Mayes Foodliner STATE FARM NSU RANC E KINDE, MICHIGAN PHONE 874-4300 Congratulations; Mentors;! Jtdr-. and Jfdr . (ootticA 3$ad Ajc , MicAi an Fun for everyone at Port Austin PUTT-PUTT Golf Course FINAN SCHMIDT AGENCY HENDERSON SALES, Bad Axe ACE HARDWARE , Bad Axe MAG WOOD FURNITURE, Bad Axe TUFF—KOTE DINOL, Bad Axe GRAHAMS JEWELERY, Bad Axe THUMB GLASS, Bad Axe KRITZMAN‘S, , Bad Axe INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 8561 Lake Street Port Austin, Michigan U8U67 YAGEMAN HOME and AUTO SUPPLY , Bad Axe PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL, FARM, INDUSTRIAL, BONDS ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss YAROCH EXCAVATING ASPHALT PAVING PORT AUSTIN, MICHIGAN 48467 IRVIN ROMZEK SONS Dan Phone 269-8382 Mike 'KA N C E CHUCK JANES COTTAGE INN RESTAURANT 8714 Lake Street Port Austin, MI 48467 Phone: 738-7111 OPEN YEAR ROUND HOMEMADE MEALS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! Complete Banking Service • Dally Interest Savings • Farm Loans • Real Estate Loans • Automobile Financing • Installment Loans • Commercial Loans • Improvement Loans • Safe Deposit Boies • Mon y Or oat % • Savings Certificate s • Checking Accounts • Travelers' Cheques • Money Mart Cartifkatas • Bank By Mail Hours 9 AM - 3 PM Mon Thru Thursday Friday 9 AM - 7 PM Set 9 AM - 12 DKIVE-IN WINDOW OPEN TILL 4PM MON THRU THUR FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE Call Port Austin 738-5235 Port Austin State Bank 62 E. Stata Port Austin sssssssssssssssssssssssssdssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssft BAD AXE RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONING peciaLuti 837 S. VAN DYKE BAD AXE. MICHIGAN 48413 517) 269-961 1 (jreen Photography 836 S. Van Dyke Bad Axe, Michigan 48413 ■ CLEMCD PRINTING INC. BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 is No. 1 We Print Anything But Money POLEWACH STORES Clothing for the entire Family 223 East Huron Ave, Bad Axe, Mich NATIONAL BANK Serving You At CARO BIG RAMOS BAO AXE GAYLORO ' 145 EAST HURON AVENUE BAD AXE. MICH IGAN 4841 3 (517) 269-701 1 BAD AXE OFFICES One East Huron Avenue ... 833 North Van Dyke... HARBOR BEACH OFFICE 8950 Sand Beach Road , (517)269-953 I (517)269-921 Binder's fearmacv n:� o ] v ■ rc Pm rl Ac OOc! ood An t' t' r.oot •ror Phone 874-4434 .f Kinde 48445 EMERGENCY PHONE 874-4000 LEONARD'S A W 830 N. Von Dyke Bod Axe, Mich. 48413 Phone 517-269-6693 — Wcudo QaCfoii'mj x dofiist Pr Over 30 Years Serving The Need For Beautiful Floral Arrangements In The Thumb 834 S. Van Dyke Bad Axe, Mich. 48413 4 tPfl Open Tuesday thru Saturday ED'S BARPFP. SHOP HAIRSTYLING YOUR HEAD IS OUR BREAD-' PHONE Bus. 269-7602 HOME 269-7387 0.11 For ant S12 E. M vtiCN AVE. BAD AXE. Ml 46413 The Upper Thumb's Only Daily Newspaper 269-6461 or 800 322-1184 THE GARRIAGE J fr, HOUSE TUTWILER ASSOCIATES BILL AND NANCY RUPPRECHT 8711 Lake Street Port Austin, Michigan 484 7 Bus: 517-738-5110 Res: 738- 10 FLOWERS SIFTS 1006 N. VAN DYKE BAD AXE, MICH 48AI3 We yive the persona touch ” Down town Port Austin Phone 738-8412 IFII9AK FdDUfiOTANS Soda Fountain Lunches Cosmetics Sundries Perry Office Supply YOUR MOST COMPLETE SUPPLIER' BUSINESS MACHINES SALES SERVICE Conveniently located in Downtown BAD AXE 517 269-7327 1517) 269 6571 Bad Axe Tire Service INC ALL SIZES: CAR - TRUCK • FARM MACHINERY VULCANIZING • ON-FARM SERVICE 40 PIGEON ROAD BAD AXE. MICH. 4B413 □ REG TALASKI Country Crafter 3260 N. Von Dyke Filion, Mich. 48432 Craft Supplies Unusual Gifts (517) 269-6888 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MICHIGAN’S NO. 1 POLKA BAND QoMen Sto is MUSIC tOR WEDDINGS. POLKA DANCES. PARISH PICNICS SPECIAL OCCASIONS BUS - TRUCK SUPPLY CO. 3909 Ventura Drive Saginaw, Michigan 48604 BENNY PRILL (517) 874-4725 POLKAS MOOERN. LIT ROCK STEVE MENDEL (5171 753-4319 Whirlpool PLUMBING HEATING 23 ad c3jazd (517) 269-7612 (A7dZ£ 625 N Crescent Bad Axe. Michigan Phone 269-7531 JOE McGEE cJouck of Class Complete Hair Styling MEN • WOMEN • CHILOREN Cheryl Krammer Operator i 38 East Huron Below Stein walker • Bad axe mi S Aimer Si Caro Ml 48723 '517) 673-6195 1428 Imiay City Rd Lapeer Mi 48446 (313) 664-7521 BOOMS CONSTRUCTION, INC. COMMERCIAL e RESIDENTIAL • AGRI BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS BAD AXE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 1455 Sandbeach Rd Bad Axe Ml 48413 (517) 269-6201 Ill INTERNATIONAL OSCNTOSNI FARM EQUIPMENT 11 5 £. HURON BAR ARC,MICH. 8413 PHONE: 269-6 9 ■•a Ti i� 'SHELLJ CONNORS HARDWARE Simplicity Lawn Garden Equipment Myers Water Systems SHELL GAS AND OILS HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS FILION, MICHIGAN Phone CO 9-7930 ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!! «Clark’s K Ns 1 H “lumber “Roofing “paneling “ceiling tile “treated wood “windows “doors MAIN STREET Foodland KINDE,MICHIGAN MSSSSWWWWSKSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS«SSSSSSSSj T B Builders in 3 738-5161 M-25 Port Austin “licensed builder “new construction “additions “treated patio deck 738-8566 Kci) Success apd Ijappipess ip all you do. Love Laura CONGRATULATIONS VERN LOVE MOM and TIM CONGRATULATIONS JULIE SUE LOVE MOM AN© BAD 1983 Seniors The biggest mistake you can make is to believe ! that you are working for someone else. Mr. Hogan congratulations B.I.i.C. Graduates and Class 01 1953 Paul Heinrich-President ; Melvin Fraki-Advlsor Success to the Sr. FHA. members ; and ; happiness in their future lives : Mrs. Parks ! Congratulations class of 83 ! John and Marge Moore KJM JJM TRUE LOVE ALWAYS FOREVER TOGETHER! Congratulations Mary. Vicki, Kathy, Shirely, Renee, and Lisa ; Love Mrs. Chaplinski BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 83 The yearbook staff 1 CONGRATULATIONS : Class of 83 Ms. Stanek Best Wishes Class of 83 and : Good Luck : Class of 84 Love Vicki F COMMUNITY BANK Merpher FDIC M cipher Peoples Banking Corp. Bad Axe 209'6471 Congratulations Mary, Vicki, Ratify, Shirley, Renee, and Lisa friends Michelle Renee Congratulations to our baby girl Vicki Love, Mom and Dad flSHUfi COflSfftliCTIOIV CO DITCHING, EXCAVATING i, TRUCKING ROAD BORING i 51 7 074-4067 FISHER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Robert fisher president 1700 SCHOTT RD KINDE. MiCH. 40445 Ending 1. Sam Mousseau 2. Carol Koroleski, Nancy Oraboski 3. Jamie Muter, Kathy niebel U. Jon Mayes 5. Tom Marentette, Steve Smukala 6. Steve Moodv 7. Pam Vi enski, Julie Yarocb, Kathv Stanek 8. classroom reetime 9. Sheila Jimkoski 1ft. Kenny Horn 126 I truly hope that each and every one of you thoroughly enjoy the 1982-83 yearbook and I wish the best of luck and happiness to class of 84,85,86, and 87. 128 Vicki Fisher Editor-in-Chie-f vN s; • 1 . .5 ? -y i '■ - •-• •: + - • sv : .• x ;.� • CN Ajt‘ • ■ • ■ • % - •. • ¥ x ;v. . .o v .; • V.V s.: ' vvVav.o.v • .. 5 if . f- . , m , A , m! ■ • X£. . . : I : ..;:- v' : . ' . ' • •■ - . •• ' «y . : .- - “• • . x; - , c ; -•- - ’• . V i ‘ . ::-r ■ r. . I. ;• . • . ' . ■ '. •• •.- ‘ - - •