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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

r N.H.H.S. ) PRESENTS N.H. has “Class” Welcome to “Real to Reel! North Huron is our name and movies is our game. We’re here to show you the universal premiere of North Huron High-1984. We have captured each student's personality and put him or her on the screen. By reading your 1984 “Real to Reel you can let your mind transport you back to your first day of school as a freshman or your last day as a senior. Things like your first dance, the Homecoming game, pep assemblies, and the Junior Senior Prom are all here for you to hold on to and linger in the back of your mind for the years to come. Take a seat, get comfortable (with popcorn and a soft drink, of course!) and after watching the previews... Lights, Camera, Ac- tion! Our teachers were without a con- tract. which caused them to set up picket lines in the fall and again in the spring. Clark Brock was hired as the new ag teacher and Edward Lucius became the new band teacher. Enroll- ment was down and the Huron County ISD is looking at the possibility of a skill center. The music world has been taken by storm by singer Michael Jackson, whose album Thriller” sold a record 30 million copies worldwide. Seven •ongs from his album were 1 hits and he broke the record for Grammy awards, receiving eight. His accident while filming the Pepsi commercials has produced several jokes about his flaming hair and sequined, white glove, and kids all over the country have mastered his “moon walk. Other groups such as Culture Club and Duran Duran are making their way to the top while the Police, David Bowie, Adam Ant, Billy Joel and the ever-popular Rolling Stones are still going strong. People watched the summer’s blockbuster movies “Flashdance” and “Risky Business” and sat in awe of War Games. The Star Wars saga continued with “Return of the Jedi” and Norman Bates returned 23 years later to star in “Psycho II.” College and high school students tuned in their favorite soaps “Days of Our Lives and General Hospital.” “Cheers proved to be a great sitcom, while made-for-television movies such as “Celebrity” were cause for good classroom discussion. The classic Gone With the Wind” and the televi- sion premiere of “Star Wars” con- tinued to be all-time favorites. “Satur- day Night Live” with Eddie Murphy is still the weekend show, and Friday (Continued on Page 5) The Cabbage Patch doll hae bccoM the hot ltea for the year, causing huge aobs of people to staapede the departaent storea. Here, }unlor Lisa Szyasnskl poses with Annette Erika, her Cabbage Patch doll. Needless to sey, Orwell's bestseller 1984 hes becostt populer with the seniors! Inset: Mellsss Hogen Is the editor-In- ch lef of Reel to Reel. NH FAVORITES TOP TEN MOVIES FAVORITE ACTOR 1. Risky Business 2. Hot Dog 3. Footloose A. Two of a Kind r 5. D.C. Cab L Christine Tom Cruise 6. All the Right Moves 7. Sudden Impact r 8. Vacation FAVORITE ACTRESS - Porky's 9. Porky's II r- 10. Flashdance Olivia Newton-.Tohn L Rocky III '— Clara Peller ( Where's the Beef lady) EVERV60DV KN0U)6 THE IOORLD’6 COOLEST STUDENTS 60 TO NORTH HURON! . I ) , P TODAY'S PRICES Movie $2.00 Meal at McDonald's $3.50 Small pizza (with 3 items) at Joe's Pizzeria $6.08 Blue jeans Lee or Levi's $30.00 Designer $50.00 Records Album $9.00 45 $1.75 Gasoline (one gallon- unleaded) $1.30 Stamp 20c ♦These are approximations according to Huron County business establishments. Reagan set to ink King holiday bill Soviet fighter shoots down jetliner Bombs rock Beirut; 146 U.S. Marines die U.S. troops invade Grenada Watt airs resignation World leaders remember Kennedy ■R nty years ago the Photogenic Four arrived in the U.S., where fans both looked and listened Where’s the Beef? Night Videos” is good for those who haven't yet acquired M-TV, the 24- hour video channel. NH students dress in a variety of fashions. Preppy clothing is not as popular, but will always be in style. The 40’s and 50’s look of the 80’s has left its mark with skinny ties, white collars, penny loafers and sneakers. Various colors of sweatshirts are seen everywhere with motifs such as ducks, rabbits, and cows printed on them. Colorful bandanas are worn around the head, neck and waist, and geometric-shaped earrings, parachute pants and camouflage fatigues are also popular. It seems, though, that good ol’ blue jeans are here to stay along with Nike tennis shoes, polo shirts and crew-neck sweaters. Last, but not least. North Huron’s Varsity boys basketball team has risen to an unexpected stardom. Predicted to have a mediocre season, the Warriors cruised through their games to their fourth straight League championship. Spirits rose as they began their climb to the top, grabbing the District title and the Regional trophy along the way. The Warriors were only stopped in the Quarterfinals by a mere six points. But North Huron is still 1 in the Thumb and they will continue to hold that position for years to come! (i'?1—iL-—!iL£ ULiS Table of m. IB Contents I if, lm m w m � Wii w RCftbENUCS SrUbENTS 6 Y lj RCTIV T £S ° i ATHLETICS, 72? Rbs 9z I Jj Administration There have been quite a few changes and a couple new faces added this year. Mr. Clark Brock was hired as the new agriculture teacher, and Mr. Edward Lucius has taken over instructing the band. Mr. Gary Sturm has added general business to his schedule. This year Mr. Ken Toner is spending half of the day in the new computer room that used to be Mr. Weber's office ... Mr. Gary Weber has taken over the old superintendent's office ... Mr. John Moore has moved into the former ag room, that was remodeled into new offices over the summer . . . and the ag room was moved into Mr. Davis's old room. And where is Mr. Davis? He moved to the middle school to teach 7th and 8th grade English! Confusing, yes? JOHN T. MOORE SuDerintendent RICHELLE COOK Principal's Secretary MARION CHAPLINSKI Superintendent's Secreta WILLIAM HOGAN Principal SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: front row - Jeanette Zlel, BrUn Cate (Student Representative), Sharon Upthegrove. back row - Dannie Gottachalk (Vlce-Prealdent), Lou SchUllnger. Dave Thue Ml (Fraatdcnt), Hllllaa Boyle (Secretary) and Francis Binder (Treasurer). MARIE MKU Bookkeeper Left - The Cooks: Shirley Butch Sharon Aheaimi missing is Diane Johnston Below- Maurice Bouvrette Frank Jaworski Ray Souva The Bus Drivers: Paul Heinrich John Mroczek Jackie Koroleski Bob Wilson Ron Szymarek Ray Souva Frank Jaworski Julie Gottschalk Chuck Williams Bob Sturm Dave Ruark Mel Butch Charles Thuemmel picture not available TEACHERS FORMAL AND M. Fraki Business J. Champagne Resource roo M. Belote C. Brock Biology Agriculture K. Lucius Band R- Mcleod Math R. Marquardt Choir V. Leipprandt Librarian D. Parks E. Scott i J. Stanek Home Economics Welding English 1 D. Winston 'cience C. Weber Counselor J. Gottschalk Phys. ed. aide G. Sturm Speech Szymarek Tonet C. Wagner Spanish English Physical education Gov’t History The National Honor Society is a special organization open to those students who possess outstanding academic and leadership qualities. There were 34 members this year, and Cas Jurek was the advisor. The NHS kept busy by sponsoring three Red Cross blood drives and encouraged students and teachers to donate, which produced pleasing results. NHS also sold IVWrM’s to contribute to muscular dystrophy, inducted new members in April and voted for the 1984-85 officers. The awards program, held in April, is the time for students to be com- mended for their excellent work throughout the year. Awards were given to dozens of students in all of the classes. Teachers chose a few students who had done remarkably well in a class and one outstanding student overall to receive certificates and a medal, respectively. Students also received certificates for being on the honor roll for three consecutive marking periods. Fifty percent of the senior class received medals or medallions for academic excellence for seven semesters. There was a small reception held after the assembly. At e speciei ceremony on April 2A, fifteen nev «embers were Inducted Into the Net- tonal Honor Society. They Included front row: L.Koth, M.Zochovskl, B.Wahl, J.Miller, L.Wiley. Back row: R.McKia, M.Parka, C.Drews, K.Stanek, T.Chaapagne, K.Jacobs, T. Polk, K.Majeekl, L.Pophaa, S.Gorkoweki. 12 These Students are Making the Grade Front row: M.7.1 1 (Secretary), R.Boyl , M.Chaplinaki, S.Lane, R.Kubacki, S.Schroeder, Mr. Jurek (Advisor). Second row: L.Szy� anaki, P.Rooka, M.Hogan, L.Kirkpatrick (Treasurer), J.Goretski, K. Rrade, A.Church. Third row: T.Berene, K.Thueaeel, C.Polaga, K.Baranski, K.Majeski, K.Kozlowski. Fourth row: B.Witherspoon, J.Craig, T.Tibbits, J.Tibbits, L.MaJeaki, L.Pishar, R.Zick. Not pic- tured: J.Connors (President), Angie Jimkoski (V.P.), D.Cage, P.Heinrich, V.Koroleeki, C.Krozek, B.Newell, R.Yaroch '• Mil, ' mi i : 2!!' (above) Missy receives her awards at the Awards Assembly. (right) Members Patti and Kelly work hard at the NHS-spooeered Red Cross Blood Drive. Pam Miller, Senior Editor Karen Majeski, Underclassmen Editor STUDENTS THE GRADUATE JAMS M. AHEARN “JAN” FHA 4; Band 1-3, Officer 4; Volleyball 1; Track 1; Academic Awards 1-4. “Live for today, for yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision.” PAMELA AHEARN PAM P'HA 1-2; FFA 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1. RONALD BAILEY RON” High school is like constipation, it seems like you’ll never get through it.” TRACY ANN BERENS “SQUEAKY” Band 1-3, Officer4; Honors Band4; NHS2-4; FFA 4; Drama 1-4; forensics 1-4, Yearbook Staff 1; Student Council 4' Academic Awards 1-4. “Mustangdoes it!” RAYMOND G. BOYLE “RAY” BOEC2-3; NHS2-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-2; Track3; Cross Country 1; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 1; Academic Awards 1-2. “Kissme, I’m Irish!” DAWN BUSHEY DAWN” Yearbook Staff 3. “I may be short, but so is a stick of dynamite! ” MICHELLE RENA CHAPLINSKI “CHAPE” FHA 1-3, Officer 4; BOEC 3. Officer 4; NHS 2-4; Basketball 1-3; Softball 1-3; Class Officer 3; Honor Guard 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Assistant Editor 4; Academic Awards 1-4; Athletic Awards 1-3. “A day is not wasted if a memory is made.” JUANA MARIA CONNORS “JUANA WANNA” BOEC3-4; Band 2-3, Officer4; NHS2-3, Officer4. “To have a friend you must be a friend.” 16 LET THE GOOD ... REBECCA COVELL BECKY” FHA4. “A true friend is the rarest of all blessings.” BRYAN DICKINSON “BARNY” Football 2-4. “All I want out of this school is myself! ” KATHY D1EBEL“KATHY” Basketball 1; Track 4; Yearbook Staff 4. “I have seen so many todays, I think I’ll start looking for tomor- row.” CHARLES D. DREWS “CHUCK” NHS 4; Class Officer 2; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-2; Track 3; Academic Awards 1-3, Athletic Awards 3. Now that high school is coming to an end is when I really oegin.” DOUGLAS E. EVINS “DOUG” Band 1-3, Officer 4; Yearbook Staff 3-4; Academic Awards 1-4. “I’m not conceited. I’m convinced!” BRENDA EGGERT EGGERT” Softball 1; Basketball 2. They say school is the best part of your life; if that’s true then I’m in TROUBLE!” GAIL JEAN FARLOW “GAIL” Softball 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Academic Award 2. “Today’s dreams can be tomorrow’s reality if you want them to be.” LYNETTE FISHER FISH” NHS 2-4; FHA 1-3; Cheerleader 2; Basketball 2-3; Softball 1; Track 1; Academic Awards 1-3. “School da vs were fun. but school nights were better! ” 17 ___TIMES ROLL CATHY MARIEGORETSKI CATHY BOEC 2, Officer 3-4; Yearbook Staff 3; Track 3; Honor Guard 3. “Never look back, always look ahead.” DAVID GORETSKI “DAVE” FFA 1; Football 3-4: Academic Awards 1-3. THAD G. GORETSKI THAI) Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; BOEC 2-4; Academic Awards 1-4. ROSEMARY HAGLE “SQUIRRELY” FHA 3; Yearbook Staff 4. “You only live once, so rock-n-roll all day and party every night!” PAUL HEINRICH PAUL” NHS 2-4, Officer 3; BOEC 2, Officer 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 2,4; Academic Awards 1-4; Athletic Awards 3-4. “We live for today, yet we love for tomorrow.” DAVID MICHAEL HILL “DAVE” Academic Award 1. MELISSA LYNNE HOGAN MISSY” NHS 2-4; BOEC 2-4; Band 1-3, Officer 4; Honors Band 4; Year- book Staff 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Drama 1-4; Student Council 4; Academic Awards 1-4. “It’s not school I don't like, it's the principal of the thing!” BRIAN KEITH HOODY HOLLYWOOD” Football 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1; Class Officer 4; Homecoming King 4; Academic Awards 2; Athletic Awards 4. “If vou don’t have time to do it. don’t try it!” THE WAY WE WERE DAVID WILLIAM ISKOW “TEISCH” Basketball 1-2. “Be helpful to others, someday you may need theirs.” KELLY SUE JACOBS “KELLY BOEC 2; NHS 4; Drama 2; Honor Guard 3; Yearbook stall 3, Academic Awards 2-4. “Go for it!” SHEILA JIMKOSKI “SHEILA” Yearbook Staff 3-4. ‘ ‘We don’t need no education, we don’t need no thought control! ” ANGELA MARIE JIMKOSKI “ANGIE” Volleyball 2-3; Cheerleader 4; BOEC 3-4, Officer 3; NHS 3, Of- ficer 4; Honor Guard 3; Forensics 3; Academic Awards 2-3. “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and love today.” DALE KANASKI DALE FFA 1-2; Academic Awards 3. TERRY JAMES JIMPKOSKI TERRY” FFA1 . . J u “Doing what you like is freedom, liking what you do is hap- piness.” JEFFERY MICHAEL KIDD JEFF” Student Council 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 2-4. VALERIE JEAN KOROLESKI “VAL NHS 2-4; Basketball L4; Softball 1-2; Track 3; Cheerleader 1; Academic Award 1. “HOKY-FRITZ!” 19 WHICH WAY GREGORY JOHN KROZEK “GREG NHS3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 2-4; Student Council 3. The class wouldn’t be if it wasn’t for me! ” RENEE DENISE KUBACKI “DITCHER” BOEC 2, Officer 3-4; NHS 2-4; Track 2; Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Court 4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 3; Valedictorian 4; Academic Awards 1-4. “Live for today, dream for tomorrow, learn from yesterday.” SUSAN J. LANE “SUE” BOEC 2-4, Officer 2-4; FHA3-4; NHS 2-4; Band 1,2,4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Academic Awards 1-4. Don’t live in the past or expect too much from the future; live each day as if there was no tomorrow'.” RICHARD JOHN LASCESKI “RICH” Band 1-2; Academic Awards 3. “On my desk my books do lie, they’re at rest and so am I! ” LADONNA LYNN LIEDKE “NANNA” Yearbook Staff 2. Don’t let your dreams slip away, they might come true some- day.” TOM MARENTETTE “TOM” Football 1,2-4; Baseball 1,2-4. CYNTHIA JO MARGARON “CINDY” Drama 1-3; Choir 1-3; Track 3-4; Academic Awards 3. “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, if you can dream it, you can become it.” DARRIN MAURER “DARRIN” FFA 1-3; Academi? Awards 3. 20 .TO THE FRONT JON MAYES “J.B.” Homecoming Court 4; Class Officer 4; Student Council 2-3; Academic Awards 1-3. “Life is too short to waste... Do something you enjoy.” PAM MILLER “PAM” Yearbook Staff 3-4. “I get high with a little help from my friends!” LORI MOUTON MOOTSIE” Yearbook Staff 3-4; Class Officer 1. “... You may say I’m a dreamer but I’m not the only one, I hope some day you’ll join us and the world will live as one.” KENNETH BRIAN MURAYVSKI “KINNY” JAMIE JOSEPH MUTER “JAMIE” Cross Country 1-2; Track 1-2; Yearbook Staff 2-4. “Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do! ” CHARLENE A. NAVOCK “CHA-CHA” FHA3; BOEC4. “If you don’t see me sitting at a party, be careful, you may be standing on me!” BECKY NEWELL “NOODLE” FHA 1-2, Officer 3-4; NHS 2-4; BOEC 3; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1; Softball 1-2; Track 1; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Court 4; Class Officer 2,4; Honor Guard 3; Academic Awards 1- 3. 21 0ftAnd Now The . KAREN MAY PHILLIPS “BIRD BOEC3-4; Drama 3; FHA4. “Laughing is my way of life!” DOUG POLEGA “FRANK” Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1. LORI ANN QUINN “QUINCY” Volleyball 1-3; Softball 1-2; Academic Award 1. “Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time--OH MY! PATRICIA MARY ROOKS “PATTI” NHS 2-4, Officer 3; BOEC 3; Band 1-4; Honors Band 4; Class Of- ficer 3; Student Council 4; DAR 4; Salutatorian 4; Academic Awards 2-4. “Limits exist only in your mind.” SANDRA SCHROEDER“SANDY1 FHA 1-4; BOEC 3, Officer 4; NHS 2-4; Student Council 4; Band 1; Yearbook Staff 1; Honor Guard 3: Academic Awards 1,3-4. “Accept me as I am so I can learn what I can become.” LUANNE MARIE WISNESKI“LU” Volleyball 1-2; Class Officer 2; Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Queen 4 “Life wouldn’t be complete without all those Polish weddings and polka dances!” KAYE MARIE WITHERSPOON KAYE” BOEC 2; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Band 1-2; Honors Band 2; Academic Award 1. Don't look back on yesterday, but look toward tomorrow.” RENEE A. YAROCH “SID” BOEC 3; NHS 2-4; FHA 1-3, Officer 4; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1- 3; Volleyball 1; Academic Awards 1-4; Athletic Awards 1-4. “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laugh- ed.” ' Screaming Starts TOM BAMBACH “TOM” MICHELLE SUE ZIEL “MITCH” FHA 1; BOEC 3-4; FFA 1-2, Officer 3-4, Regional Treasurer 4; NHS 2-3, Officer 4: Band 1-4; Honors Band 1; Drama 3; Foren- sics 3; Student Council 1,4; Volleyball Manager 1; Academic Awards 1-4. “Keep a smile on your face and reach for the stars and all your dreams will come true.” DOREEN FISCHER F.H.A. 1-4, Officer 3-4; Basketball Cheerleading 3-4; Football Cheerleading 3-4; Honor Guard; Homecoming Court; Student Council 1-2; Class Officer 2-4. SHERRY STEIN Sherry Picture not available CAROL MARIE KOROLESKI “JUNIOR” Softball 1; Academic Awards 3-4. yCit “Isoldmysoulforrock-n-roll!” This has been the least productive year for the seniors with the exception of graduation, of course (they all worked hard on that)! Money was a big problem throughout the year. Mug selling, continued from last year, bombed again. The biggest question concerning graduation was Where will the money for caps and gowns come from?” Government scrapbooks were tough and the Class of 1984 teamed up to help each other with them . usually just before they were due. Most of them felt scrapbooks were a waste of pro- ductive time and should be abolished. A lot felt rebellious for reasons like be- ing deprived of a skip day and a senior trip. Because of that and many other reasons their school spirit was at a low' level. They tried very hard, but nothing became of it. Worries of the future invaded the seniors' minds also. Some are going on to college, some will work, others will get married and the rest are still undecided. We've come to realize the year was coming to an end and became somewhat closer to each other in a roundabout way,” one senior commented. To sum it up. the Class of '84 will remember the happy times and the friends they have made but there will also be a lot of regrets and grudges to forget. THE CANDIDATE The Class of 1984's Valedictorian was Renee Kubacki. who earned a 3.95 grade point average for her four years at North Huron. Renee has been most active in BOEC, receiving numerous awards at regional and state levels and here at North Huron. She was also a member of National Honor Society for three years and on Student Council and the Homecoming Court. She was active in track, has received several academic awards and enjoys being outdoors. Renee represents the Class of 1984 very well and should prove to be successful in the years to come. The Salutatorian for 1984 was Patti Rooks, president of Student Council. Patti earned a 3.85 grade point average out of a possible 4.0 points and was also a member of the Student Leadership Forum Committee. She was most active in band, earning I ratings at state solo and ensemble, and she was also a member of Na- tional Honor Society. Patti has receiv- ed numerous academic awards, in- cluding one at BOEC regionals. Patti is specially recognized for being se- cond in her class, and this is the one time when one can be honored for be- ing ! 24 THE ACADEMY AWARDS 1984 Hock Elections Class Psls-Dsrrln Maurer and Dal Kanaskl Pa� Miller and Sheila Jlakoskl Class Athletes-Brian Hoody and Renee Taroch Best Physique-Bryan Dickinson and Michelle Chapi inski Class Hot Rods-To� Banbach and Carol Koroleskl Class Clowns-Doug Evlns and Karen Phillips Class Couple-Jla Pearson snd Cathy Goretskl Teacher's Pet-Ray Boyle and Patti Rooks Class Pllrts-Brlan Hoody and LuAnns Wisneakl Class Loafer-Brysn Dickinson and Pa� Miller Talleat-Doug Polega and Missy Hogan Shorteat-Jia Pearson and LaDonna Llsdke Class Cosslpe-Ray Boyle and Angle Jiakoakl Biggest Ego-Brian Hoody and LuAnns Vlsneskl Most Likely to Succeed-Doug Ivins and Patti Rooks Bruce Aubry Kelly Baranskl Kathy Brade Brian Case Anesa Church Todd Clancy Juniors The Class of 1985 once again was the most spirited of all the classes at NHHS. For the second year in a row they took first place in the Homecom- ing float contest, with this year’s entry depicting a huge Humpiy Dumptv. The juniors had a little more competi- tion at pep assemblies, but the 60- member class did a super job keeping up with their new rivals, the freshmen. Mrs. Lerash. the class advisor, did an excellent job organizing their fun- draiser, a pizza sale which brought in over $400, and she kept their spirit and enthusiasm going. The juniors are also known for doing things their own way, and not go ac- cording to tradition. They chose to have the Junior-Senior Prom at Verona Hills Country Club with a DJ instead of hiring a band to perform at the high school gym. What this class lacks in some areas, they make up for in spirit, and next year's seniors should prove to be. once again, an exceptional class. Class President, Lisa Kirkpatrick; Secretary, Tracy Tibbits; Vice-President, Laurie Majeski; Treasurer, Julie Tibbits. Dan Craig Jean Craig Joan Discher Pam Dubs Steven Farlow Tom Fischer Dave Gage Cheryl Goretski Julie Goretski Mike Harmon Sandy Ignash 28 Randy Isham Dan Kennedy Laura Kidd Lisa Kirkpatrick Tony Johns Shelly Kosinski Kim Koth Kathy Kozlowski Kevin Krajenka Dave Leavine Guy Lowry Karen Majeski Laurie Majeski Marcia McKim Becky Miller Deborah Miller Kevin Miller Denise Muether Bev Polega Charlene Polega Lloyd Prill 29 Kim Rice Charlotte Ruth Terry Schave Louis Short Cheryl Szymanski Lisa Szymanski Okay, you two, knock it off. There is a class going on here. Karen? Is that really you? Watch out Clamour Magazine! Kirsten Thuemmel Julie Tibbits Tracy Tibbits Wendy Wagner nave Whitenack Brenda Witherspoon Brian Young Ricky Zick Chad Ziel PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Mike Foster Lisa Campbell Jay Scoviac Dave Veginski Randy Yaroch 50 31 Roxanne Bowers Dawn Barndollar Jeff Bucholtz Jim Carpenter William Case Ann Marie Chagnon Sophomores The Class of 1986. with the assistance of their advisor, Mr. Belote, has finally settled into the routine of high school academics and activities. They aren't the youngest anymore, but various sophomores and underclassmen alike agree that the sophomore year is perhaps the hardest year of all. Required classes such as biology, speech, and geometry tend to bring students' grade point averages down somewhat. There are the lucky ones, though, who can make it through these classes and get in- ducted into the National Honor Society in the spring. The sophomores started the year on the right foot bv placing third with their Homecoming float Hickory Dickory Dock, Warriors Will Rock.” They received their class rings in the fall and sold popcorn to earn money for graduation. Sophomores go their own way and do their own thing, but they have what it takes when it comes to teamwork and letting everyone know who they are. Class President, Kathy Stanek; Vice-President, Kim Majeski: Secretary, Julie Yaroch: Treasurer, Melinda Parks. Tammy Champagne Michael Chaplinski Jennifer Coveil Melissa Crysler Dennis Butch Suzanne Drews Teri Kovach Trudy Ender Todd Gordon Susan Gorkowski Kim Gornowicz Kim Hahn 52. Ray Heins Chad Hilborn Ken Hilborn Martin Hogan Ken Horn Carmel Howie Ken Jimkoski Sam Kent Kevin Knoblock Eugene Kosinski Linda Koth Denise Lang Brian Long Kim Majeski Richard Maschke Jean Mason Dan Mazure Rachelle McKim Chris Miller Dawn Miller Jeanne Miller Jeff Moore Sam Mousseau David Muether Terri Miller Allen Osantowski Melinda Parks Nancy Peterson Kevin Polega Michelle Polega Tami Polk Lisa Popham Marty Prill Tammy Ouinn Todd Sosnoski Tracy Souva Kathy Stanek Danielle Stetson Linda Szymarek Mandy Toman Pam Vigenski Beth Wahl 4 Daphne Weber Lori Wiley Michelle Wilson Dan Wisneski Brian Yaroch Ellen Yaroch Julie Yaroch Michelle Zochowski PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Bruce Warren Joseph Byrne Kerry Moody Darren Ventline (Left) What's wrong, Julie and Kathy? Forgot your next chant? (Above left) Sophomore guys practice their shooting at lunch hour. (Above) Hey! I'm innocent! 55 James Ahearn Jeff Bambach James Boyle Devin Campbell Kris Campbell Michael Connors Freshmen The Class of 1987 has finally entered the halls of North Huron High! What makes freshmen what they are? They are the students who can be seen on the first day of school looking nervous, lost, excited, or maybe even calm. cool, and collected. They have problems with their lockers and put up with the hassle upperclassmen give them. Enthusiasm and spirit has always been a big part of being a freshman. They have won several class competi- tions and, unfortunately, windy weather ruined what could have been a prize-winning Homecoming float. These ninth graders start their high school years with a zero bank balance, and within four years they have to 'raise money for a prom and their graduation. They ordered their class rings in the spring and will receive them the fall of their sophomore year. Freshmen always seem to have a fresh, youthful, and optimistic view on life. They certainly won't be under foot for long! (Top to bottom) Class President, Mike Fisher; Vice-President, A1 Craig; Secretary, Crystal Ziel; Treasurer, Lori Farquhar. Alan Craig Renee Drake Tom Duda Lori Farquhar Don Fischer Michael Fisher Jason Fligger James Gembarski Cathy Gould Howard Hahn Steve Heilig Carin Homrich 56 Michael Horn Pam Ignash Julie Jimpkoski Paul Kanaski Michael Kent Julie Knoblock Denise Koroleski Don Kosinski Kevin Koth Martin Kuhn Charles LaBelle Brian Lasceski Scott Lasceski Stacy Lasceski Lisa Lemanski Tammy Loewe Stephan Long Audry Mascorro Tammy Matelski Dale Miller Sandra Miller Steve Moody Julie Mousseau Ken Osantowski 57 Jill Osentoski Tarol Parrish Debra Phillips Chris Piach David Pickerell Duane Polega Rosemary Polega Oerald Prill Scott Rice David Ruark Dawn Scheuer Jeff Short Rodney Stinson C.reg Szvmanski Karl Thuemmel Lisa Thuemmel Mike Tutwiler Jeffery Weber Jo-K Whitenack Julie Wills Peter Wrubel Thomas Yaroch Brenda Young Crystal Ziel (Opposite page) You girls look just thrilled about 50's Day! (Above) Brenda, Jo-K and Sandy show us their versions of a smile. (Below) Okay, v’ho has the camera? Lisa Thuemmel seems to be getting enough attention—especially by some guys from another school! Don't practice too hard, Debbie! 59 • “Corning Home to N.H.” Opposite Pege: 1. Brian Hoody earns the crown. 2. l.uanne Wlsneskl and Brian Hoody, Queen and King. 3. cheerleaders help the Warriors to a victory. 4. Band ■embers take a break to watch the ga«e. 5. Players take the field during Homecoming game. Thla Page: 1. The Homecoming Court: (Front row, left to right) Renee Kubacki, Becky Newell, Queen Luanne Wlsneskl, Sue Lane, Doreen Fischer. (Back row) Jon Hayes, Jeff Kidd. King Brian Hoody, Ray Boyle, Doug Polega. 2. Brenda Young and Lima Thuemmel warm up near the bon-flre. 3. Opposite Page: 1. These caaera shy (shy?) girls Include Angle Jiakoskl, Kelly Jacobs, Patti Rooks, Jusna Connors and LaOonna Lledke. 2. Juniors Laura Kidd and Lisa Szyaanskl, -ilong with sophoaore Beth Wahl, show their spirit on Accessories Day. 3. Doug Pvlns talks to his date Janet about an upcoalng crisis. 4. Toa Fischer takes charge of the senior float. This Page: 1. Talk about a slow dance I Cathy Coretakl and Jla Pearson nearly drift off into dreamland during this aellow song. 2. Waiting for a rainy day la Kerin Millar during Homecoming week. 3. Kirsten Thue el awaits her knight in shining armor. A HOMECOMING TO REMEMBER “Nursery Rhymes, the theme for Homecoming 1983, was frowned upon by many, but Homecoming Day made up for lack of participation throughout the week. Homecoming week began with Col- or Day, with the students dressing in as many colors as possible. There was also a morning assembly in which Ken Davis, a comedian, entertained us with his jokes and magic tricks. Tues- day brought Accessories Day, and this had the students wearing crazy hats, sunglasses, and dangling jewelry. Wednesday was the day where everyone was to impersonate a facul- ty member. Mr. Belote and Mr. Irwin were the most popular victims of this spirit day! Very few participated in Theme Day, but junior Brenda Witherspoon won by dressing up as the mouse that “ran up the clock.” Throughout the week the cheerleaders sold carnations and spirit ribbons. The contest of the famed spirit links was held and the Class of 1985 won again by purchasing the most. Friday was Blue and Gold Day. The juniors again managed to win almost all of the class competitions. The pep assembly was rowdy, and this spirit carried into the night. The parade in- cluded the high school marching band, the class floats, and the king and queen candidates, riding in conver- tibles. Everyone then gathered to watch the CPS Tigers roast at the bon- fire. There was an exciting first half of football, as the Warriors took a tremendous lead over the Tigers. En- thusiasm continued to rise during halftime festivities as prizes w'ere awarded for the floats. The junior float w'on first place with their theme “CPS Tigers Sat On A Wall. North Huron Warriors Will Make Them Fall. FFA took second place, and the tenth grade placed third. Brian Hoodv and Luanne Wisneski were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. The second half of the game led us to a smashing victory over the Tigers with a score of 40 7. This was the first time in six years that North Huron had won a Homecoming game! Everyone then flooded into the gym for a most successful Victory Dance. Thus ended Homecoming 1983, and what a great ending! 45 THAT' S ENTERTAINMENT .... .................................■ ■■■■■■■■■■� ■■■■■ mm NORTH HURON CHOIR First row: Jean Mason, Anns Chagnon, Jill Osentoskl, Sandee Igansh, Juna Saapson (accoaplanlst), Kandy Mar- quardt (dlractor). Second row: Cathy Could, Paa Ignash, Lori Parquhar, Cheryl Goretskl, Julie Mousseau, Taaay Loews. Third row: Dawn Scheuer, Kathy Kox- lovskl, Joann Dlscher, Kathy Prlaeau, Stacey Laaceakl. Fourth row: Brian Laaceakl, Dave Ruark, Gerald Prill, Hark Affer, Cuy Lowry. Not pictured: Llaa Leaanskl BAND OFFICERS President: Tracy Kerens Vice-President: Shelly Koslnakl Secretary: Janls Ahearn Treasurer: Juana Connors Librarian: Melissa Hogan Fqulpeent Manager: Doug Evlns NORTH HURON BAND First row: Ed Lucius (director). Sue Lane (flute), Michelle Zlel (flute). CarIn Hoerlch (flute), Debbie Phillips (flute), Michelle Wilson (flute per- cusalon). Second row: Kirsten Thueaeel (baas clarinet), Kathy Brads (clarinet), Denise Koroleakl (clarinet), Renee Drake (clarinet), Janls Ahearn (clarinet), Tracy Berens (clarinet). Third row: Shelly Koslnakl (baritone saxophone), Llaa Thueaaiel (alto saxo- phone), Julie Jlapkoskl (alto saxo- phone), Patti Rooks (alto saxophone), Melissa Hogan (alto saxophone), Cerald Prill (percussion). Fourth row: Missis Crysler (traabone), Karl Thueaael (troabone), Juana Connors (troabone), Dave Ruark (bari- tone), San Mousseau (tuba), Doug Evlns (truapet), Peter Wrubel (comet). Not pictured: Julie Mousseau (clarinet), Linda Ssyaarek (cornet). 46 ...At N.H.H.S! , Here at North Huron are a number of students who just love to show off their talents such as singing, dancing, playing an instrument, or acting. Such is the case with those who are involved with band, choir and drama. Putting the summer of marching band and a fun-filled day of Cedar Point behind them, the high school band returned to school to find a sur- prise waiting for them-new director Edward Lucius. Mr. Lucius was im- mediately accepted by the band, and he proceeded to start the marching band season. The students displayed their abilities with marching drills and playing popular tunes at halftime shows during the home football games. As cold weather set in the band began to concentrate on concert music. They performed a winter con- cert, and seniors Tracy Berens. Juana Connors, Melissa Hogan and Patti Rooks were selected to perform in various honor bands. District solo and ensemble soon rolled around and three students earned I ratings, quali- fying for state-Patti and Melissa achieved a I rating at state for their alto saxophone duet. District band festival was in March and the band did a great job, earning a straight II rating. Following spring break the ' band was in full swing, playing for the senior citizens, at the spring concert, the elementary school and gradua- tion. To acknowledge these hard- working kids. Mr. Lucius gave several special awards at the band banquet in May. The high school choir was on the ball from the very beginning of the year. They sold various items and received new concert uniforms for their efforts. With Randy Marquardt as vocal direc- tor, the choir was able to attend and participate in madrigals, show choir and pop concerts and an exchange- (cont'd. on page 49) The cast fro the high school usl- cal Cotton Patch Gospel (front): Gerald Prill, Tracy Berens, Mike Haraon. (back): Melissa Hogan, Dave Ruark, Brian Lasceskl. 47 Opposite page: 1. Some of the pep bend aeabers ere Just so excited about the gene that night! Missis C., Patti R., Shelly K., Kelly J., Juana C., Michelle Z., Janie A. and Angle J. discuss what they're going to do after the gaae. 2. Cast aeabers of Cotton Patch Cos- P®1 Melissa, Gerald, Brian, and Dave (over Mike)—sing while they reenact the story of the good Saaarltan. 3. Patti and Melissa received a I at State Band Solo and Ensemble, and Dave was in State Honors Choir. Thia page: 1. Tracy B. and Mr. Lucius Jaa for a while before pep band rehearsal. 2. Salle, Julie! 3. Tracy and Gerald sing about their son, Jesus(Dave), in Cotton Patch Gospel. 4. The aen's quartet consisted of Dave, Brian, Gerald and eighth grader Mark Affer. concert around the state. The men’s quartet also sang at local talent shows, winning first place at these events. District solo and ensemble was in February, where freshman Dave Ruark received a 1 rating and freshman Cathy Gould earned a II rating, both for singing solos. Dave also auditioned for Regional Honors Choir in October and was one of the lucky 100 or so in his region to be selected, enabling him to try out for the highest honor one could achieve- State Honors Choir. Dave became one of the few in the state to earn a place in the State Men's Choir, which per- formed at the Midwestern Music Con- ference in January. The choir also performed Halloween, winter and spr- ing concerts for the school, they sang for the senior citizens and the elemen- tary school, and they closed the year by singing at graduation. At the end of April six students haul- ed out their overalls and Southern ac- cents to perform the toe-tapping musical Cotton Patch Gospel. Similar to Godspell,” “Cotton Patch Gospel” retells the story of the Good News-starting with Jesus' birth to His resurrection. Set in modern day Georgia. “Cotton Patch Gospel showed us a rather down-to-earth” Jesus and His disciples. Unlike the Bi- ble, this Jesus had a Country-Western accent and a fiddle and banjo to back him up. Songs like “Turn It Around”, where His followers learned to turn the other cheek, and “One More Tomorrow. which His disciples sang after his lynching, showed the range of fun and emotional songs which were involved. Performing is something that means a lot to these North Huron students, and by listening to (and wat- ching) them you will find a bunch of talented young kids, full of spirit and determination to do their best. in 6 uA ft After a number of reschedulings, the Fine Arts Festival never really got off the ground this year. A fairly extensive display of items produced by students in the art classes was held in conjunction with the spring band concert on May 23, however. Obviously missing from the dozens of exhibits on display were the creations of the seniors in advanced and studio art. They were already out of school by that time. Although not as large or elaborate as the are festivals of the past few years, the exhibit did allow area residents to view a sampling of the many projects done in the art classes throughout the year. Advanced and Studio Art students pictured are (front row): Michelle Chaplinski, Cathy Goretski and Kevin Miller, (middle row): Lynette Fisher, Lori Mouton, Dawn Langley and Becky Newell, (back row): Dave Vhitenack, Charlene Navock and Dave Hill. 50 Thia year'8 Studio Art studente were (pictured clockviae froa top): Becky Newell, Dawn Langley, Dave Hill, Lori Mouton and Michelle Chaplinaki. BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S -f During May. North Huron held several banquets for various organizations to honor members for their participation throughout the year. BOEC had its banauet at Chuck and Jane's where awards were given to those members who placed at com- petitions and did excellent work in business classes. The 1984-85 officers were installed in a formal ceremony. The FHA banquet is always sen- timental as senior members said their good-byes and the new officers were installed. State competition winners were acknowledged and gifts were given to everyone. In FFA members were given special awards for their outstanding participation during the year. Senior president Michelle Ziel received numerous awards for her excellent work while in FFA throughout high school. The band banquet was one of the biggest banquets, with the fifth through the twelfth graders attending. Members received awards for their hard work and dedication and several were recognized for accomplishments during the school year. (Top): The new 1984-85 BOEC officers sat at the head ta hie at the annual banquet. (Center): Senior band aen- bers Patti Rooks, Melissa Hogan, Tracy Berens, Jan Is Ahearn, Juana Connors and Doug Pvlns were honored at the 5th annual band banquet. Not pictured are Sue Lane and Michelle Ziel. (Bnttoa): The top award winners st the PPA banquet were Toe Plscher (Chapter Parmer), Ivan Miller (Green- hand), Tracy Berens (Outstanding Leader), and Michelle Ziel (Out- standing Member of the Year). 52 I • • Dinner At North Huron Banquets ADove): Junior Julie Goretski is one 1981 -85 president for BOEC! -eft): Tbe 198U-85 officers for •W’FA are Chad Ziel (treasurer), .'on Pechette (sentinal), Randy lsham (president), Tom Fischer vice-president), Marty Kuhn secretary) and Ivan Miller reporter). (Bottom left): racy Berens received the John Philip Sousa Award (out- standing senior band member) vnd eighth grader Jodi Weber eceived the Director's Award outstanding Junior high band .ember). (Belov): While at the FHA banquet, Juniors Kelly uranski and Lisa Szymanskl have ccome camera shy!|| 53 MR- MOM ........ zxz Above: ’ew FIIA members line up to be initiated. Below: Goofing off at the regional convention, glrla?!?! Above: Don't cry, Fathy, Tom Watt isn't that bad. 'telov: Ta Lh food that bad, Doreen? Right: The opening ceremony at a Ciuipter meeting. 54 I Surely Not With These Girls Front row: K.Korlovskl (Song Leader), J.Craig (Secretary), J.Tlbblts (Reporter), F.Newell (Vice-President), M.Chapllnskl (Historian), C.Polega (Treasurer), L.Majeskl (VP of Deg- rees), D.Parka (Advisor). Second row: S.Lans, B.Coveil, T.Tlbblts, M.Petrat, S.Schroeder, C. Coretskl, L.Farquhar, P.Vlgenakl, T.Souva, S.Miller. Third row: J.Covell, S.Gorkowskl, J.Coretskl, L.Kirkpatrick, S.lgnash, B.Polega, K.Haranskl, N.Peterson, L.Ulley. Fourth row: T.Polk, D.Koroleskl, J.Wills, L.Kldd, K.Majeskl, K.Koth, L.Szyeanskl, H.Polega. !.. l.enanskl. Fifth row: S.Lasceskl, K.Phillips, T.Oulnn, n.I-eng, J.Knoblock, R.Polega. L.Thue—el, P.Ignash, K.Gornowicx. Sixth row: H.Ullson, J.Miller, M.McKia, B.Young, J.Whltenack, T.Loews. C.Hoarlch. Not pictured: J.Aheam, D.Fischer, K.Majeskl, B.Miller, D. Miller, K.Rlce, C.Ssyaanskl, R.Ysroch. The Future Homemakers of America is the largest club at North Huron with 53 members. Advisor Dorothy Parks has seen to it that be- ing a member is something to be pro- ud of. The year started out with events such as regional convention at Mayville and a breakfast for the varsi- ty football players. The Halloween party was a fun time for everyone as they dressed up in outrageous and crazy costumes. Eleven new members were initiated in the fall, and FHA had their annual Tom Watt sale to make money for state conven- tion. Since the varsity basketball team was doing so well, the players were given a lasagna dinner before one of the big games, and FHA also had a St. Patrick’s Day dinner and went to the Meadowbrook house. National FHA Week soon rolled around, and this was also known as “Secret Sister Week” at North Huron, where members each had a secret sister to whom they gave gifts such as food, magazines, and gags, while they tried to guess who each other's sister was from the clues obtained. Thirteen members went to state convention in May. Juniors Lisa Szymanski (illustrated talks), Lisa Kirkpatrick (food demonstration), Kathy Kozlowski (public speaking) and Michelle Petrat and Debbie Miller (team demonstration) all received I ratings, while junior Sandee Ignash (interior design) earned a III rating, and senior Michelle Chaplinski (scrapbook) placed third in the state. FHA ended the year with their ban- quet at the Buccaneer Den where Ad- visor Parks gave everyone gifts, and the 1984-85 officers were installed. 55 A Tree Grows in Brooklyn . Beans Grow in Kinde First row: Mr. Brock (Advisor), R.Ishan (Vice-President), C.Zlel (Sentinel), J.Pesrson, M.Ziel (President, S.C. Rep.), T.Fischer (Reporter), K.Krajenka (Parliamentarian), J. Pechette (Treasurer). Second row: K. Thu camel, D.Miller, C.Zlel, I.Miller, B.Lasceski, S.Lasceskl, R.Stinson, T.Duda. Third row: M.Prill, D.Fischer, J.Banbach, T.Berens, J.Fligger, J.Ahearn, K.Thueaoeel. Fourth row: D.Ventline, S.Kent, M.Kuhn, P.Goretskl, H.Hahn, H.Kosinskl, M.Kent. Fifth row: D.Wisneskl, J.Scovlac, D.Leavlne, K.Polega, A.Craig, K.Osantowskl, R.Young. Not pictured: S.Banbach, K.Koth. The Future Farmers of America is an important club at North Huron as Huron County is a rural area. FFA had 39 members along with new ad- visor, Clark Brock, and senior Michelle Ziel, serving her second year as chapter president. FFA had land labs to grow crops, competitions and a few projects. The school board bought them new farm equipment for their land lab. and they sold fruit and seeds. During February several members went to the District Leadership con- test at Bad Axe High School. Both freshman Ivan Miller and senior Tracy Berens won gold medals in public speaking. At Regional level Ivan received another gold and Tracy won a silver medal. Members attended the state conven- tion at Michigan State University in March where Michelle received her State Farmer Degree. FFA’ers also go to Ag Skills to demonstrate, in con- tests, what they have learned in all aspects of agriculture. The FFA ban- quet was in May, and Advisor Brock acknowledged several members with special awards. 5 Future Farmers HP MPDir 1. Hey! Chad and Towny-stop eating those oranges! 2. Mr.Brock advises Tracy and Crystal. 3. Michelle Z., Ton F., Brian L., Brian Y. , Mike K., J.Bambach., ‘1r. Brock all proudly display their new tractor. A. Sam and Danny use the conputer for help. 5. Tracy and Ivan are snlllng winners. 6. Okay, Tonny, what «re you doing with that box?! 57 Risky Business? lAIMMikiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiikilh As the United States leans more and more toward computers, North Huron students are learning how to use them through classes and competitions, and as members of the Business and Of- fice Education Club. BOEC started the year with their traditional calendar and Christmas sales, bringing in money for the ban- quet and state convention. The Hallo- ween and Christmas parties were times to have fun after business was taken care of. Eighteen members traveled to Baker Junior College in Flint to com- pete in Regional competition. They participated in various events related to the business field: typing, accoun- ting, job interview, prepared and ex- temporaneous speaking, proofreading and spelling. Nine students placed in the event he or she entered, qualifying for State. State convention was at the Detroit Renaissance Center in March. Meetings, workshops and voting for the new state officers were some of the things scheduled besides the com- petitive events. Four members plac- ed, and senior Renee Kubacki placed second in Typing III, qualifying for Nationals. BOEC rounded out the year with their annual banquet,which is the time for Advisor Mel Fraki to give special recognition to those members who have done exceptionally well throughout the school year. Front row: Mr. Fraki (Advisor), T.Clancy, C.Coratskl (Vice-President), S.Lane (Historian Scrapbook), R.Kubacki (Treasurer), S.Schroeder. Middle row: K.Phillips, M.Hogan, J. Goretskl, M.McKia, K.Brade, P.Ignaah. Back row: K.Thueomel, M.Zlel, B.Long, P.Goretski, C.Ziel, K.Krajenka. Not pictures: K.Baranskl, T.Goretskl, M.Zochowskl, R.Heins, M.Chap- llnskl (Historian Scrapbook), J,Connors, C.Navock, B.Wahl, T.rhaapagne, L.Koth, P.Heinrich (President), D.Cage, A.J lakeski (Secretary), L.Kirkpatrick (S.C. Rep.). •Not With B.O.E.C. 1. I wonder what Julie la laughing abouC. 2,3. Renee and Marcia use notae of Che electronic equipment In Mr. Frakl's rooa. 4. display- ing chelr trophies froa state competition are: Renee Kubackl, Typ- ing III-2nd place; Kathy Brade, Accounting I-7th place; Missy Hogan, Accounting Il-8th place; Have Gage, Exteaporaneous Verbal Coaaunlcations I-7th place. 5. Paul salles pretty for the caaera. A. : had 7.1el listens contentedly to Mr. Prakl. 59 FLASHDANCE Dancing is a favorite pastime of many NH students, whether it’s doing the moon walk or slow dancing or a good ol’ polka out at Rapson. Several dances were held this year, with the cheerleaders sponsoring a 50’s Day for the first home football game and having a Sock Hop to celebrate the victory. The Homecom- ing Dance followed, sponsored by Stu- dent Council, and everyone enjoyed themselves after crushing CPS in the Homecoming game. The Christmas Sno-Ball and the Sadie Hawkins dance were great breaks during the school year for the students to really get down and boogie! The Sadie Hawkins dance usually revolves around Valentine’s Day and is the last dance before the Junior Senior Prom. Songs such as “Jump and “The Curly Shuffle” tended to bring the energy and craziness out of NH students. Dancing will always be around as a source of enjoyment and entertainment! 60 m� z z TT z • What a Feeling oppoait e page: 1. - 'Girla juat want to have fun I (Front) Kelly B., Joann D., Cheryl C.( Angle J.( Llaa K., and Sendee I. (Back) Michelle P. and Kelly J. Juniora Llaa Kirkpatrick and Sendee Ignaah are truly beat buddlaa! 3. Go for it. Bill Ritter I A. Thin la a good place for a atlck upl The temperature la really rlalng at North Huron. Thla page: 1. Dozens of couplea appear to be having a good time eapecially Sam M. and Julie J. who seem to be drifting avay. 2. Chad R. and Pam I. are no camera ahy cjuplel 3. Everybody's got the boogie fever at North Huron High I MI TOP TEN SONGS 1. JUMP--Van Halen 2. HOCK OF AGES-Def Leppard 3. BEAT IT-Michael Jackson 4.1 WANT A NEW DRUG-- Huey Lewis and the News 5. EAT IT--Wierd A1 Yankovic SHARP-DRESSED MAN-ZZTop METAL HFALTH (BANG YOUR HEAD)-Quiet Riot 6. THRILLER-Michael Jackson LICK IT UP-Kiss 7. FOOTLOOSE-Kenny Loggins 8. AGAINST ALL ODDS-Phil Collins 9. CUM ON FEEL THE NOIZE- Quiet Riot 10. LOOKS THAT KILL-Motley Crue 61 SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO In December the holiday spirit spreads throughout North ‘ Huron. Decorating the tree in the student lounge and stringing the halls with tinsel are only a few of the many festivities that take place during the Christmas season. Christmas time is happy At North Huron High, Impatiently we wait-- Daydreaming as we sigh. Mr. Hogan wears colors All in great spirit. And as the teachers lecture We don’t even hear it. We sit there and think “Christmas all the way! ” Hoping time will go by fast Just waiting for the day. by Cheryl Goretski i nr. . .-------- ,,u 1 charlotte R. and Juana C. what a Jovial mood Santa” was In I 2. and 4. Tracy B. roll up her aleavea and kick off her ahoea aa aha praparea to dacorat tha Chrlatmaa traa In tha atudant lounga, aa.l.tad by Mellaaa H. 3. Cold veathar flnda people huddling together other than on the football field. 5. Although you can't aaa Sheila J. hiding behind her Prealdentlal Scrapbook, If you llaten carefully maybe tlme ! h“r h r br“th d P Bl h of ,or 8««lng It done on 62 TOWN IlkAssa IllIII111111 u “Students Meet The REAL SANTA ?” Student Council (front row): Kirsten Thuesael (treasurer), Petti Kooks (president), Brian Case (school board rep.), Sandy Schroeder (secretary), (oiddl row): Michelle Zlel, Charlene Polega, Melissa Hogan, Chad Zlel, Dan Craig. (back row): Tracy Berens, JIs Boyle, Brian Yaroch, Too Duda. Not plctured-Becky Newell (vice-president). Student Council is made up of representatives from each class plus the officers, who are elected by the student body. They are involved in many activities throughout the year including Homecoming and sponsor- ing other dances and special assemblies. Through the council’s ef- fort a jukebox was placed in the cafeteria during the fall. 63 IT‘S A MAD, MAD,MAD, MAD,WC Pep assemblies during the football and basketball seasons break the monotony of long days, especially dur- ing the winter. The cheerleaders held contests for the classes, making them run with boxes over their heads, play leap frog, and eat tons of ice cream. The juniors usually dominated class competitions, but when it came to big mouths the freshmen were tough com- petitors! Spirit Week was sponsored by the basketball cheerleaders in February. “How Sweet It Is was the chosen theme and the students participated in Anything Goes Day, Sweetheart's Day (Valentine’s Day), Salute Your Favorite Rock Group Day. Warrior Appreciation Day, and Blue and Gold Day. There was a pep assembly on Friday and each class entered a float, which the juniors won with their theme “Crunch ’Em.” The week was topped off with a victory over Caseville and the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by Student Council. 64 RLD ... Especially At North Huron. Abov : The guys always but tha girls at sating as long as Clsnn Knoblock Is tharal Clann, along with tha halp of Dava Ruark and friends, beat Kia Majaskl, Taay Quinn, Bev Polaga, and Karen Phillips. Right: Tha winning Spirit Weak float by the 1984 juniora. Below: Joann Dlscher does her salute to tha Stray Cats on Pavorlte Rock Croup Day. Lower right: Dava Whltanack ahows ha's a real man by doing the hula- hoop, but Jon Pechette and Kevin Krajenka don't think so as they get a good laugh from It! Rottoa right: Tha students are juaplng for Joy because they know they're going to beat Horrlce High School that night I On £efuna o loAXm. The junior-senior prom was Satur- day, May 5, at Verona Hills Country Club with a DJ (Mel Music-Brad Mellburg). The students weren’t too keen about this at first, but everyone had a great time. The theme was “Evening In Paradise,” and since it is a rarity to see teenagers in tuxes and long dresses, the dance was especially nice! 1- I think Michelle Juet got propositioned! 2- Key can't control his idiocy. 3- Ron has Lady Luck tonight. 4- Trouble in Paradise????? 5- Yucking it up. LaDonna and Paul. 6- Ain't love grand!!!!! 7- Chad Ziel and his dates, hee hee, Just kidding Chad. 8- The Music Man . 9- The President and Plrst Lady'.' 10- Dan Kennedy wants a dance with Dan Craig? 1. The seniors actually practice walking Into the gym??? 2. Kathy Mcbel sure is happy to be graduating! 3. Terry Jlmpkoskl looks like he'd rather be at a party already! U. The Three Stooges ------ Rav Boyle, Thad Ooretskl and Ron Bailey! r . 1. Valedictorian Renee Kubackl gives senior advisor Mr. Wagner one last smile. 2. Mrs. Hogan always helps the guys pin their flowers on. Haven't you learned by now, Greg? 3. Do we really have to go in there looking like this? ask Rich hasceskl, Darrin Maurer and Jlra Pearson. 4. Gall Farlow poses for the camera In her cap and gown. 5. Are you sure my collar's on straight? asks a doubtful Dawn to an observant Sue. 69 On May 27, 1984. sixty seniors mov- ed their tassels and became alumni of North Huron High. The valedictorian. Renee Kubacki, and the salutatorian, Patti Rooks, both gave speeches to the large au- dience of over 1000 people. Principal William Hogan gave out the senior honors. Scholarships and certificates were given to several students, and Angie Jimkoski was awarded the Ber- nice B. Sunal Memorial Scholarship. Patti Rooks and Melissa Hogan were among the first recipients in the na- tion to be awarded the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. It was a sentimental time for all as the Class of 1984 received their diplomas and marched out of the gym- nasium. Sentiment turned into celebration as soon as they hit the hallway and parking lot, and they took off for all of the parties and eagerly anticipated the future. Class Colors: Maroon and Gold Caprf Gown Colors: Black and White Class Flower: Red Rose Class Song: “Changes'' by Davie’ Bowie Class Motto: Happiness is four along the way, not at the end of f road.” (Above): The seniors march In to Pomp and Circumstance while (Inset) we view s close-up of some of their facial expressions. (Below): Patti Rooks gives the salutatory address, and !.orl Mouton happily receives her diploma. 70 (Above left): Melissa Hogan receives her diploma from her father. (Above): We now pronounce you graduates of North Huron! (Left): Brian Hoody and Juana Connors - the first couple to escape the gym! (Below): Ts Cindy Margaron laughing or crying? (Below left): Free at last! grins Jamie Muter. (Belov right): Ken Muravskt already has his gown off and is heading for a party. Michelle Petrat, Editor ATHLETICS (JV Football) Coach Jurek, P. Vrubel, J. Baabach, C. Plach, S. Long, J. Short, K. Hllborn. (Second row) B. Long, S. Farlow, C. Hilborn, M. Rarnon, D. Fischer, K. Thueaael, C. LaBelle. (Third row) C. Szyaanskl, M. Flahar, A1 Craig, S. Mousseau, S. Laaceakl, T. Taroch. fBelov) Dan Craig received the Athlete of the Week award. (Above) NH player Brian Hoody flghta to keep the ball with help froa teaaaatea. Dtball Football Football Football Football £ Varsity NH SCOREBOARD 42 Ubly 6 6 Akron-Falrgrove 14 20 Peck 26 26 Oven-Cage 21 40 CPS 7 14 Casevllla 20 14 Deckerville 0 20 Kingston 0 0 Capac 6 74 W arriors On The Warpath (Varsity Football) Head Coach Irvin, P. Heinrich, D. Goretski, D. Leavine, B. Toung, D. Craig, C. Miller, Coach Stoner. (Second row) B. Hoody, K. Knoblock, D. Whltenack, B. Case, T. Clancy, A1 Oaantovaki, K. Krajenka, Coach Loegel. (Third rov) D. Kennedy, B. Warren, M. Foster, K. Miller, J. Scoviac, J. Pechette, B. Dickinson, D. Polega. With Mr. Irwin back as coach this year, the Varsity football team made a great comeback after only winning one game the season before. The War- riors placed fourth in the league- defying predictions of a poor season- finishing with five wins and four losses. A ouick offense and a strong defense lea the team to exciting vic- tories over Ubly, Kingston, Decker- ville. CPS, and Owen-Gage. Senior Brian Hoody far surpassed the rest of the team with his outstanding performance, receiving the Golden Helmet Award. Junior Dan Craig was an enormous asset to the team as he ran away with twelve touchdowns, and 55% of his passes were completed, earning him 'Athlete of the Week’ from the Huron Daily Tribune. Juniors Dave Whitenack, Todd Clancy, and Dan Kennedy led the offense in receiving, while hard-hitting junior Brian Young had 80 tackles. A vast majority of the team will be back next year, and after a surprising- -and pleasing-season this year, the Warriors will be ready to take over the H 1 spot! 75 J.V. Girls Coach Marllee Schock, L. Wiley, M. Wllaon, M. Cryeler, L. Thuesael, C. Zlel, L. Farquhar, S. Miller, B. Young, .1. Whltenack, L. Koth, D. Weber, B. Wahl, K. Maleakl, D. Koroleskl (Mgr.) Not Pictured: S. Laaceakl, L. Pophaa, N. Peterson. Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Girls •H O «I NH SCOREBOARD 20 Harbor Beach 68 26 Ubly 80 28 Port Hope 40 49 Kingston 43 SI Akron-Pa irgrove 54 25 Port Hope 44 31 Casevllle 60 37 Owen-Cage 36 31 CPS 56 40 Oeckervllle 68 19 Peck 59 69 Akron-Fa irgrove 58 44 Casevllle 51 34 USA 54 39 Owen-Cage 36 40 CPS 58 40 Oeckervllle 67 37 Peck 42 46 Kingston 32 21 Ubly DISTRICTS 63 40 Port Hope 44 76 Shoot For TWO S. Gorkowski, B. Yaroch, B. Newell, R. Yaroch, A. Church, D. Koroleaki (onager), J. Craig, J. Tibbita, T. Champagne, T. Tibbita, V. Koroleaki. Hot pictured: B. Polega The girls' basketball season seemed very long this year. They played twenty-one games and ended the season with five wins and sixteen losses. Although the statistics weren't outstanding, this was a year to rebuild the team, and they improved a lot by the end of the season. Special awards were given to Tam- my Champagne for Most Improved Player, Valerie Koroleski for Best Defensive Player and Renee Yaroch for Most Valuable Player. Renee also received a certificate for being named to the 1st Team All-League. The JV finished their season with a respectable record of sixteen wins and four losses. With the sophomores com- ing up to Varsity next year, we should look forward to a successful season. PRESHMRN BASKET HALL - Front row: S. Moueeeau, D. Pickerell, K. Thueaael, M. Horn, C. Prill. Back row: I. Millar, J. Weber, A. Craig, J. Boyle, J. Short, Coach Cas Jurek. J.V. BASKETBALL - Pront row: K. Knoblock, D. Maiure, G. Sxywaneki, B. Caae, S. Klee, J. Moore, B. Toner (Mgr.). Back row: Coach Ben Toner. C. Miller, M. Piaher, J. Byrne, K. Jiekoaki, I. Polega M. Chaplineki. 77 ILl._____' WINNING People thought North Huron would be facing a “rebuilding year” in basketball, but the Warriors proved them wrong with a 17-3 record for the regular season and a 22-4 record overall. Only one game was lost in league play to the tough competitor, Akron- Fairgrove, but North Huron rallied back the second time in one of the VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: R.Hoody, M.Haraon, D.Craig, B.Case, P.Heinrich, O.Polega. Second row: B.Young, K.Krajenka, P.Goretakl, D.Whltenack, R.Boyle, J.Pechetta. D.Kennedy. T.Clancy. most exciting games of the year, beating them in overtime. More sur prises were to follow as the Warriors won their fourth consecutive league championship and battled with Owen Gage, Akron-Fairgrove and Port Hope to earn the district trophy. The one single heart-stopper was against Saginaw St. Mary’s where the team and the fans combined to beat them in regional play. North Huron went on to win the regional title against Morrice, starting to shoot for the top Everything seemed to be against the Warriors in quarterfinal action when playing Detroit East Catholic. The bad weather, an accident that held upB traffic, an hour delay of the game and; the robbery in our locker room team- ed up with East Catholic to defeat us by a mere six points Our team has done exceptionally well! Junior Dan Kennedy and senior Ray Boyle were named to All-League 1st Team, while senior Brian Hoody made 2nd Team. For All-Area, Dan made 1st Team and Brian and Ray made honorable mentions. Dan also received an honorable mention for All State. Well done, guys! With the team losing only five seniors (three of which were starters) the North Huron Warriors will definitely be in the running for the Coach Dick Fawcett SCOREBOARD 44 Ubly 46 71 Kingston 61 69 Owen-Cage 49 53 Harbor Beach 55 61 Peck 55 54 Akron-Palrgrove 68 72 Port Hope 61 95 Casevllle 60 84 Deckervllle 75 71 CPS 58 61 Kingston 55 64 Oven-Cage 62 72 Peck 70 62 Ubly 55 79 Akron-Fa irgrove 71(OT) 52 Port Hope 44 71 Qaseville 48 74 Deckervllle 65 68 CPS 59 68 Harbor Beach DISTRICTS 60 70 Owen-Gage 57 50 Akron-Fairgrove 42 44 Port Hope REGIONALS 42 56 Saginaw St. Mary's 55 86 Morrice QUARTERFINALS 66 72 Detroit East Catholic 78 (Clockwise, beginning at top of next page): Peatured In the action shots on these two pages are: Junior, Dave Whitenack; junior, � an Kennedy; junior, Brian Case: senior, Ray Boyle; senior, Brian Hoody; Junior, Dan Craig; and Junior, Todd Clancy (cut-out). Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Boys Basket! Cheerleading Cheerleaders... they’re the root of school spirit. They organize pep assemblies and support the football and basketball teams. They also have the tough job of arousing school spirit in the student body and keeping the spirit going at the games. The Varsity football cheerleaders attended Class D cheerleading com- petition in December at Central Michigan University and did a super job. They received second place for their poster design and fourth place in competition. Well done, girls! This page: upper right. Varsity football cheer- leader� (clockwise): L. Hajeskl, T. Tibblts, A. Jlakoskl, L. Kirkpatrick� K. Witherspoon� K. Kozlowskl (captain). Below� JV football cheerleaders (clockwise): L. Farquhar� B. Young� T. Polk� S. Lasceskl� J. Yaroch� K. Stanek (captain). Opposite Page: upper left, JV basketball cheer- leaders: S. Lasceskl, H. Young, L. huenanel, L. Parquhar. ,'ottom left. Varsity basketball cheerleaders (clockwise): T. Tibbits (captain) J. varoch, K. Kozlowskl, L. Majeskl, K. Stanek. 80 A Rebuilding Season This year's volleyball season was not as promising as had been hoped. Finishing the season with 2 wins and 15 losses, it proved to be a year of ex- perience more than anything else. In December North Huron hosted an early bird tournament in which many area teams participated. Cheryl Szymanski received an All-League honorable mention from the Huron Daily Tribune for her excellent perfor- mance during the season. The team, consisting of mostly sophomores and juniors, should be ready next season to move up to one of the top slots in the NCT League. 82 Cheryl Szyraanski recieved a Honorable Mention from the Huron Dally Tribune for a season well played. Jfll Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball SCOREBOARD NH 0 CPS 2 0 Caseville 2 0 Akron-Fairgrove 2 1 Deckerville 1 1 Kingston 1 0 Owen-Gage 2 0 Port Hope 2 0 Peck 2 DISTRICTS 0 Owen-Gage 1 I V «3 Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Voll Warriors Take County Championship Coach Ualllngton Again This Year ' Varisty player , front row: D. Mature, T. Marantette, K Knohlock, T. Flacher, D, Craig, B. Hoody, back row: T. Coretakl, B. Young, J. Kidd, P. Heinrich, D. Whltenack, K. Miller. K. Hoody, Coach J. Wellington. yi The Varsity baseball team did a good job this year, considering they lost most of their starters to gradua- tion. The team finished third in the league, just two games behind Deckerville, with 11 wins and 5 losses and a 18-10 record overall. They also won the Huron County Baseball Tour- nament for the second year in a row, beating Laker High School. Sophomore Kerry Hoody was voted Most Valuable Player. He led the team in hitting with a .464 average, in hits with 32 and rbi’s and homeruns. The team made the district finals beating Akron-Fairgrove 8-5, but lost to CPS in the finals, 2-1. The four seniors on the team were Brian Hoody, Jeff Kidd, Paul Heinrich and Thad Goretski. They were a big help in the team’s success. The JV team also had a good year; they won six games and lost four. Greg Szymanski led the team in bat- ting with a .451 average. A NH player lets one fly past the heads of the infielders. Brian H. loosens up before the game. 84 Kerry H. swings the bat before taking the plate. Above: Dan Craig demonstrates his pitching style. Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Basebal] seball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball NH SCOREBOARD U Ubly 3 U Lakers 5 U Lakers 8 5 Bad Axe 8 3 Bad Axe 6 1 CPS 1 8 CPS 11 21 Oven-Gage (H.C.B.T.) 7 6 Deckerville U 8 Deckerville 3 8 Harbor beach (H.C.B.T.) 7 9 Lakers (H.C.B.T.) 5 2 Port Hope 1 11 Port Hope 1 0 Caseville 10 U Ca8eville 5 7 Kingston 6 1 Kingston 0 6 Peck 8 1 Peck 0 8 Akron-Fai rgrove u 6 Akron-Fairgrove 1 10 Oven-Gage 0 H4 Oven-Gage 2 Pre-Districts 1 Caseville 0 Districts 9 Akron-Fa i rgrove 6 1 CPS 2 85 Varsity Team Builds Experience Coach B. Momeau Front Rov-C. Szymanakl, C. Zial, E. Yaroch, D. Webar, B. Polaga, K. Majaaki. Back Rov-T. Chaapagna, S. Millar, M. Cryaler, L. WUay, M. Zochovski, L. Koth. The Varsity softball team, led by the batting of sophomore Kim Majeski and the pitching of junior Bev Polega and freshman Sandy Miller, finished the season with an 8-8 won-lost record. Kim, with a .483 batting average for the season, was named Most Valuable Player and the player with the “Most Desire. The Most Improved Player was sophomore Tammy Champagne. Receiving varsity letters at the spr- ing awards program were: freshmen Sandy Miller and Crystal Ziel, sophomores Tammy Champagne. Missie Crysler, Daphne Weber, Ellen Yaroch and Michelle Zochowski and junior Cheryl Szymanski. 8« 1. Teammates look on as Ellen takes her turn at bat. 2. Sandy swings the bat with all her force. 3. Bev looks as if she could be bowling. 4. Under all that equipment Kim scrambles for the ball. 5. Lori wan� ® up before the game against Owengage. 6. Crystal and Tammy take a little break. 7. Cheryl is deep in meditation. 8. Tammy holds her position to catch the ball. 87 ■ 1. Tea� enthusiasm Is expressed here as Julie K. roots on Renee D. 2. Brian C. clears 10 ft. with ease. 1. The two mile relay team consisting of Karl T., Ken J., Jim A., and Kevin K. mav he standing still now, hut they weren't when they set a record. 4. No wonder Todd C. broke the record, he’s moving so fast the camera couldn't even atop the action! 5. Julie K. warms up for the BIG race. 6. Lloyd P. H of the 440 relay team', other members were Ray B., Todd C., and Doug P.,Lloyd also participated in the long jump, 100 yd. dash and the 880 relay. 7. Pat C. practices jumping n I Coach M. Schock Coach G. Irwin Warriors Go Footloose TRACK TRAM - Front row: D. Kennedy, J. Pochette, R. Boyle, J. Ferrell, T. Clancy, 0. Pelaga. J Jiwpkoaki, C. Nar- garon, R. Polega. Middle row: K. Ilakoakl, G. Lowry, S. Schroeder (Mgr.) B. Case, L. Short, T. Polk, L. Pophaa, S. Lasceakl, R. Drake, M. Wilson. Back row: K, Krajenka, C. Hllborn, J. Ahearn, L. Prill, C. Thue iel, P. Goretskl, R. Zlck, S. Drewa, J. Knoblock, B. Wahl, K. Brade. The North Huron Warriors boys track team finished the season in third place in the league. The girls track team finished sixth place in the league. The leading point scorer was Todd Clancy. Todd also broke the school record in the high hurdles with a time of 15.96 seconds. There was a new record established this year in the two mile relay. The team consisted of Karl Thuemmel, Jim Ahearn, Ken Jimkoski and Kevin Krajenka with a time of 9.22 minutes. Four people placed at the regional track meet. They were Brian Case (2nd, pole vault), Todd Clancy (4th, high hurdles), Pat Goretski (3rd, high jump) and Renee Drake (2nd, long jump). 89 90 (Clockwise): Cheerleading Coach, Mrs. Lerash, vith varsity foot- ball cheerleaders Angie Jimkoski and Kaye Witherspoon, both seniors. •Trophy winners for girls basket- ball included Renee Yaroch, Sandy Miller, Tammy Champagne and Valerie Koroleski. Chowing down at the Fall-Winter Sports Awards Banquet are Mike Harmon, Brian Hoody, Dave Goretski, Brian Yeung and Thad Goretski. m arriorb in me tL SZpotficjht Special! luuardi During the year, many students take part in the various athletic pro- grams offered at NHHS. In order to honor these athletes and to give recognition to those who did an excep- tional job in specific areas, special awards are presented at the annual athletic awards banquets. Pictured on these two pages are a few of the many students who par- ticipated in sports this year. (This page): •Volleyball trophy winners were Kim Koth and Cheryl Srymanski. Kathy Stanek, varsity basketball cheerleader, presents Brian Case with a scrapbook of the varsity basketball season. (All of the cheerleaders and several of Mrs. Lerash's stu- dents worked hard all during the season to put together similar scrapbooks for each of the var- sity basketball players.) The Warriors show off their district trophy. Coache8 Dick Fawcett and bill Bolda are pictured here with several trophy-winners from the varsity basketball team: Brian Hoody, Dan Kennedy, Dan Craig and Doug Polega. 91 Michelle Chaplinski, Editor AOS AOS AOS j =Jr=ir=ir=Jf=Jt=Jr=Jf=Jt= f=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jr=if=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jr=jr= jjj COMMUNITY DANK Talk to the Professional Bankers I Member FDIC Member Peoples Banking Corporation j| Bad Axe . Northgate • Caseville • Elkton Kinde • MindenCity • Ubly jj Jr=Jr=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jt=jf=jf=jf=ir=jf=jf=jf=Jf=Jf=ir=Jr=Jr=tf=Jr=if=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf= iSr Wwu LENDER Equal Housing Lender ■I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!! Glapk's Food land KINDE, MICHIGAN ■I r=ir=ir=iT=ir=lr=lr=ST=lT=S bifiJSBS?; NORTH VAN DYKE BAD AXE l|—li—li-=ir=ir=Jrai=ii=ii=ir -l—w. . ■ - 1STm INTERNATIONAL 0 Bad Axe, Michigan 48413 Farm Town Agency Inc. IRVIN ROMZEK SONS Dan Tim Mike 0 Phone 269-8382 A N C E A C 0 if=Jr=li=gi n=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr I OSE NT OSRI FARM EQUIPMENT HAS E. 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Van Dyke BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 POLEWACH STORES Clothing for the entire Family 223 East Huron Ave. Bad Axe, Mich CLEMCD PRINTING INC BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 is No. 1 We Print Anything But Money Downtown Phone Port Austin 738-8412 FDfiSAKft IPiTOTM Soda Fountain Lunches Cosmetics Sundries f f=Jf==Jt==ir=if==Jf=ir=ar=if=Jr=if==ir 1THE GARRIAGE HOUSE 1 0 0 0 I 1 I I i i BILL AND NANCY RUPPRECHT ii 006 N IAD AXE, MICH 48413 FLOWERS SIFTS 517 269-8139 (517 ) 375-2335 B r=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jr= j ET r= F=ir=Jr=Jr=JF=JT=ir=lr=JF=lr=Ir=I vVMf.� '� fivl f HOC I BA FARM FRESH MILK Phone: 269-8783 1288 CROWN ROAD BAD AXE, MI 48413 ij=jr=JT=Jr=JT=iT=ir=Jt=Jr=ir=J I Mayes Foodliner HALL’S SUNOCO SERVICE 8677 Lake Street Port Austin Phone: 738-5136 ts=x=Jr=Jf=!i==Jr li=JiiFJr=J[=Jr=lr=Jf=Jiffi|i ir nr n 5035 N.VAN DYKE KINDE 874 - 9699 75-77 West Spring Street PORT AUSTIN, MICHIGAN 48467 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL TYPES OF VIALS 836 S. Von Dyke Bad Axe, Michigan 48413 i 5 I 7i 2 69 6571 uncrour «L.L. i rrtbui- vials tsaa Axe, vncmgan 404IJ BOWLING BIFF’S BOWLING t BAR Bad Axe Tire Service INC ALL SIZES: CAR - TRUCK - FARM MACHINERY VULCANIZING • DN-FARM SERVICE y greq talaski 'fiifeiaiaa imHiaigis uoieiarnsRsigiBi 40 PIGEON ROAD BAD AXE. MICH. 4B413 GREG TALASKI M-53 (Vi Mile South of Light) Kinde, Mich. 4«44t 7Vi Miles South of Port Austin Summer Hours - 12 Noon - 12 Midnieht Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. a • ... , „ Phone 874-9903 Air Conditioned Lunes Lounge | Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr= r=Jr=Jf=ir=Jr=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jr |j FINAN SCHMIDT AGENCY| INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 8561 Lake Street Port Austin, Michigan L8467 PHONE: (517) 738-5202 AFTER HOURS: (517) 738-8656 0 Chuck and Janes COTTAGE INN RESTAURANT 8714 Lake Street Port Austin, MI 48467 Phone: 738-7111 OPEN YEAR ROUND HOMEMADE MEALS 0 0 0 0 I 1 ft =ji=ii=ji=n=ii=ir=ii=n=ii=;i=n=ii=j I I I 0 0 I I ,f tssio fr NCi 0 PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL, FARM, INDUSTRIAL, BONDS 0 0 j ur==if=ir==if==jp=jf==jf=if==jr=Ji==Jf==if==JF g Hill DUDS'� 1 Maurer Builders 2004 sand beach 269-9539 jjBest Wishes Class of 84 5 t==Jr=Jf=if=Jn=Jr=df=Jr=Jr=up=Jr=ir=� f=� iBT 515 E. Huron Phone: Bad Axe 269-6457 Distributors Engine Parts Supplies ■'! I. 1 •' hi 0 1 0 T=iT=ir=JT=ir=ir=ir=ir=iT=iT= r=iF=h -Ford CHRYSLER (LQttSdNiM Sfte dutAj Vlymoutfi EORGE ORDUS owner 123 S. PORT CRESCEN BAD AXE. MICHIGAN _______ Sturm’s Ice Cream and Snack Counter Coney Dogs-sundaes-hamburgers- a® hot dogs-french fries-malts X N V- A3 W.Spring St Port Austin Dime Store Fudge made fresh daily T-rshirts printed while you wait Main St. t ort 38-7410 Owners: Dick and Gloria Kasper nBiHisisiBisisisnmaiaiBiaiHiBisisimKaiBiBiHiBMisisnsiBisimBifflmHiBi Port Austin 738-8669 iBiBiaimmsisisMEisimsMmaimsisisimBiBimmmmgis SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO phone 269-9962 Home appliance, Home improvement. Home service. iaimBiMiBwiBwisiBisiMwimBisimamBimsimsiHiHiB JOE’S - GIUSEPPE’S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Caseville. Michigan 6562 Main St. Ph. 856-2035 Port Austin. Michigan 8527 Lake St. Ph. 738-8711 (517) 269-9119 MICHIGAN PRINTING CO., INC. t Goftyb ete l ns? siy ’ fender Douglas D. Thuemmel Moorman Mfg. Co. PATRONS Bad Axe MAGWOOD FURNITURE, ACE HARDWARE THUMB GLASS, Kinde STEVE'S BODY WORKS, AGRI SALES Port Austin PORT HOLE NORTH Grindstone City GRINDSTONE GENERAL STORL 690 N PT CRESCENT BAD AXE. MICH 48413 PHONE 517-738-7365 2240 Grindstone Rd PORT AUSTIN Ml 48467 _=ir=Jf=if=jr=Ji=ii IU i I I r=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jr=if=Jf=if=ir=if=Jf=Jf=if=Jr=Jf=� i JAKE'S PINBALL PALACE ill S VIDEO GAMES NOVELTY ROCK ITEMS Buttons T-Shirts Ties Hats I ¥ EAGLE BAY - GENERAL STOR ra:,ni||)f Biggest ice creams in town 1 Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Thurs. 7-11 7-10 4 miles east of Port Austin lr=Jr=Jr=ir=Jr=ur=ir=ir=Jf=if=if=Jr=J I D lr=Jr=Jr=iJr=Jr=iJr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=J O 0 0 BROWN S DAIRY EOUILPMENT 0 0 0 0 Port Austin Auto Parts CAR,TRUCK, TRACTOR PARTS OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30-5:30 738-5162 or 738-5163 0 Robert Brown Dairy Eq. Ph. 269-7081 2153 N. Van Dyke _ Bad Axe, Mi. 48413______________________ r=Jr=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Uf=Jr=Jr=Jr='r=ji=ir=lr=l[S=il m | Fun for everyone at j jj Port Austin PITT-PITT Golf Course jj i a b - —.—.— n || ll= I=Ji?=JT=sjr= f=ii=if=ir=Jf=ir=ir=Jr=if=Jf=ii=Jf=Lir=Jf=ir=Jr=Jr=Jr=ur=Jr=Jr=Jr 1 jj - 'P£R50h AL H£SSAG£S — | 0 Do W.Lso, jj our Davorile £jitor-fl- Ckitf ’ r£oo„ Woo, 2 uJ L J2eit wiihei to ji Renee, Sandy, Jfynette, tyeff Srian jj Wn. Chapfinihi jj 1 )3est wishes to a great daughter |J and good fuch at IdJesfern jj 2W S' tflL CLpUn Seniors of 1984 TJrust gour hopes, not gour fears jl WifLmJdogan jj I! Congratulations to the dfaSS of 84 jl and ([dest IdJisheS for the future 0 JoL Wurr Woor. a Very Seit 'Wiihei to te the 84 Cfradi!!! jl W,. StanA | CL, of '84 IJou fJlou,, unJ fU J,J jj lAff Riyht this year. Sfeep up tlie the i) (food lAJorh for the next few yean jl fZiyht? (government Jeac ter i 0 -Anyie So a iuper friend in the Cfaii of 84. “1 Remember aft tite tun time, and areal r tJL QooJJduA f urtiJ J M=af=jr f= i r= f t n f l r=dr r=Jr=£Jr=Ir=Jf=Jf=Jr=JgJf=g| r=JT=ir=ir=iT=Jr=ir=in=Ji=JT tF r=ii=Jr=JF=lr=iT=JT=iT=ir=Jr=ir=i tThumb management IncJ Radio hack o 0 p 0 0 Home Stereo's CB1 s Scanner's T.V. Antenna's Car Stereo's Dave Wilber h 269-6261 village market mk home of the Loewe's Lucious Little Links COMPLETE LINE or U.S.O.A. CRAOED C INSPECTED MEATS FREEZER i CUSTOM MEATS A SPECIALTY • HALP BLOCK VIST O? THE LICHT-PORT AUSTIN PBONZ: 738-8777 HOURS: MON. -SAT. 9« . � . -9p ,(n. SUNDAY 9«.m.-6p.o. lr=lr=Jf=Jr Jf=JrSTf=I =ir=ur=ir=Jr=ir=Jr=if=Jr=Jf=Jf=if==r 0 HURON AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts Distributor - Machine Shop Service UNITED DELCO WHOLESALER 203 S. PORT CRESCENT STREET BAD AXE. MICHIGAN 48413 i 1 0 0 YAROCH EXCAVATING ASPHALT PAVING PORT AUSTIN, MICHIGAN 48467 Sometimes We'd Like to..r The 1984 yearbook staff worked hard all year long to put out “Real to Reel” for the North Huron students. Putting a yearbook together involves hard work, determination and pa- tience. One must control his or her temper when there are only a few days left before a deadline. Although frustration and impatience overruled the staff, it didn’t stop them from making a great yearbook. Choosing a theme and taking pic- tures are just a few things that go on in the print media class. Designing a cover and picking colors and end- sheets are only preliminary details, not to mention selling them. Year- books were $12; this caused a lot of grumbling, and sales went down. Once the theme is chosen, the ac- tivities during the school year are divided into sections and put in a presentable order for the reader to follow. Ads must be sold, layouts (2- page spreads) are designed. pictures are taken, stories, headlines and cap- tions are written and printed, and layouts are transferred to final mats to send to the company. There are several details in designing a layout, which takes quite a while. Only one person developed film, made contact prints and the final pictures, which was cause for delay, but everything was finished on time almost!). The 1984 staff hopes you enjoy reading “Real to Reel” and take into consideration all the work that must be done, so you, the reader, can receive your yearbook when school starts in the fall. It’s harder than it looks! Special acknowledgments go to ad- visor Joyce Stanek for putting up with all of us, and to Clemco Printing Co. and the Huron Daily Tribune for the use of their computers for headlines and copy. We would also like to thank the Tribune for providing pictures we have needed. Ms. Stanek Yearbook Advisor STAFF - Front row: I.isa Kirkpatrick, Kathy Diebel Doug Evins. Back row: Wendy Wagner, Rose Hagle, Gail Farlow. Michelle Petrat Sports Editor Sheila Jimkoski Photography Editor Pam Miller Senior Editor Lori Mouton Academics Editor Jamie Muter Activities Editor I