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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

NORTH HURON HOT OFF THE PRESS 1984-1985 A SCHOOL YEAR TO REMEMBER Students..............page 8 Faculty Administration.... 3 Activities................ 2 Athletics.................76 Sponsors..................96 North Huron commencement exercizes conducted North Huron commencement ex- ercises for the Class of 1985 were conducted Sunday. May 26. Jeanette Ziel, president of the board of education, presented diplomas to 58 seniors. One diploma was presented in absentia. Senior class president. Dan Craig, invited the audience to join the seniors in singing the National An- them. Craig introduced the clergy, with the invocation given by Father Har- ry Sikorski of St. Mary’s-St. Ed- wards Catholic Churches, Kinde, and the benediction given by Father Gerald Balwinski of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Port Austin Valedictorian Kirsten M. Thuem- mel and Salutatorian Kathleen B. Brade. both addressed the audience. Music was provided by the North Certificates of recognition from the State Board of Education were presented for outstanding achieve- ment in the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Program to Kathleen Brade. Brian John Case, David Lee Gage. Lisa Kathleen Kirkpatrick and Kirsten Marie Thuemmel. Lisa Szymanski received an aca- demic scholarship from Northwood Institute: Kathleen Brade. a Student Life Scholarship from Oakland Uni- versity and an Eastern Michigan University Academic Achievement Scholarship, and Kirsten Thuemmel, a Michigan State University Aca- demic Scholarship. Recognition was given to Thuem- mel on her selection to the Academic All-State Team sponsored by the Detroit Free Press and the Michigan Huron Band, under the direction of Edward Lucius, and the North Hur- on Choir, directed bv Randy Mar- quardt. The class entered the gymnasium to the traditional march, “Pomp and Circumstance,” following the honor guard of juniors. Kathy Kozlowski and Michelle Petrat, members of the Class of 1985, sang a duet entitled “Graduation Song.” receiving a standing ovation from their class- mates. The seniors wore robes designat- ing their class colors, with the boys wearing gray robes and the girls, pink. The girls carried a class flower, a white rose, while the boys wore boutonnieres. Senior honors were presented by William Hogan, high school princip- al. Association of Secondary School Principals. She was also recognized as a National Merit Scholar and received the Michigan State Univer- sity Merit Scholarship. Patrick Goretski and Thuemmel received the Bernice M. Sunal Mem- orial Scholarship, while 1984 gradu- ate, Michelle Ziel, was presented the Arvid Dhyse Memorial Scholarship. The Presidential Academic Fit- ness Awards were presented to Brade, Case, Kirkpatrick, Thuem- mel and Richard Alfred Zick. These graduates maintained a B plus av- erage or better, placed above the 80th percentile on a nationally recog- nized standardized achievement test, and completed 12 or more college preparatory courses. Thuemmel notches 2nd place KIRSTEN THUEMMEL Babcock speaks at Future Homemakers banquet The annual North Huron Future Homemakers of America banquet took place on May 15 at Chuck and Janes Restaurant in Port Austin. Mary Ellen Babcock was the guest speaker. She gave a presentation on her recent trip to China and Hong Kong. “Annie” was sung by Mrs. Julie Gottschalk who accompanied her- self on the guitar. Convention reports were given by Kathy Kozlowski, Julie Tibbits, Deb- bie Miller and Jeanne Miller. Receiving their chapter degree were Jeanne Miller and Michelle Polega. New officers elected for 1985-86 were: president, Jeanne Miller, vice president, Michelle Po- lega, secretary, Tami Quinn, trea- surer. Kim Majeski, parlimentarian, Denise Lang, vice president of de- gree Tracy Souva, historian, Julie Knoblock, reporter. Sue Gorkowski, and recreational director, Lisa Wil- ey The chapter mothers are Eleanor Miller and Bernadette Polega. The advisor is Dorothy Parks. Lisa Szymanski, the chapter his- torian, gave the year’s report. Senior awards were presented to Jean Craig. Sandy Ignash, Lisa Kirkpatrick, Kathy Kozlowski, Kar- en, Majeski, Laurie Majeski, Mi- chelle Petrat, Marcia McKim, Julie Tibbits, Tracy Tibbits. Debbie Mil- ler, Lisa Szymanski, Kelly Bar- anski, Becky Miller and Bev Polega. Kirsten Thuemmel, a senior a? North Huron High School, won second-place overall in the third Huron Daily Tribune Design an Ad Contest. Thuemmel, daughter of David and Charlotte Themmel, Port Austin, designed an advertisement for Leitch Refrigeration and Appliance, Bad Axe. A National Merit Scholarship finalist, Thuemmel has been involv- ed in a number of activities in her school and community. She is a' member of the Nabonal Honor Society, Future Farmers of America, the Business and Office Education Club, Drama Club, Port Austin Community Players the United Protestant Church Youth and Church Choir and 4-H. She also has won numerous 4-H awards, FFA awards, was named Outstanding Dairy Youth (Huron County) in 1984, and high school academic and band awards. §lffiw APPLIANCE 6a j A e NORTH HURON j HOT OFF THE j PRESS i ■ The theme of this vear's yearbook, NORTH HURON HOT OFF THE PRESS, seems quite appropriate since, indeed, many NHHS students did make headlines and did have stories written about them praising their numerous accomplishments. Be it i in the classroom, on the basketball 1 court, on the softball field, in I the community......North Huron 1 students set their goals and reached for them. Many of their achievements can be found chronicled in the pages of this, the 1985 North Huron yearbook. 1 KAREN MAJESKI, Editor-in-chief PORT AUSTIN TOWNSHIP LIBRARY 114 Railroad St. Box 325 PORT AUSTIN, Ml 48467 A VERY special thank you poes out to the HURON DAILY TRIBUNE for allowing us to reprint articles which appeared in their publication. Also, a note of appreciation for some of the sports photos found in the athletics section of this book THANK YOU!!! Kennedy joins Thuemmel is ‘Merit’ finalist all-stars North Huron’s Dan Kennedy has been selected as one of the 60 top seniors to participate in Michigan’s 6th annual Basketball All-Star Festival, which will be conducted June 15 at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Kennedy will be a part of the Class B-C-D game which will feature players such as Roy Marble of Flint Beecher, Mark Brown of Hastings, Mark Hughes of Muskegon Reeths Puffer. Mark Kraatz of Allen Park Baptist, and J.P. Oosterbaan of Kalamazoo Christian. Game time is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. Glen Rice of Flint Northwestern, selected as Mr. Basketball for 1985 will head the roster for the Class A All-Star game, which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., preceded by a slam dunk contest. A women’s high school All-Star game will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door. The National Merit Scholarship Program officials have announced that Kirsten Thuemmel, daughter of David and Charlotte Thuemmel, Port Austin, is a National Merit Finalist. Thuemmel is one of about 13,500 finalists of which 5,500 ( 40 percent) will become Merit Scholars. Over one million participants began this quest in 1983. Each finalist is being considered for one of 1,800 National Merit $2,000 Scholarships to be awarded to winners in open competition on a state representation basis. These awards are one-time scholarships underwritten with grants from busi- ness and industrial sponsors and with unrestricted Merit Program funds. About 3,700 renewable Merit Scholarships will also be awarded sponsored by both corporate organ- ization and higher education insti- tutions. Thuemmel, a National Honor So- ciety member, has numerous achie- vements including county and state 4-H awards, Future Farmers of America awards, outstanding Dairy mmmam jhhhhi KIRSTEN THUEMMEL Youth (Huron County) in 1984, high school academic awards, and num- erous band awards. Thuemmel is active in 4-H, Port Austin Community Players, United Protestant Church Youth and Church Choir, member of FFA, Business and Office Education Club and Drama Clubs in high school. Kirkpatrick earns DAR award Lisa Kirkpatrick has been selected by the faculty of North Huron High School as recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Erza Parker Chapter NS. DAR Miss Kirkpatrick, daughter of El- wood and Guydeane Kirkpatrick. Kinde. is currently president of both Student Council and National Honor Society, and secretary of her senior class. She was secretary of her class in the ninth grade and president her junior year She was a member of the marching band her freshmen year. Business Office and Education Club member her sophomore year, and a four-year member of the Future Homemakers of America. Miss Kirkpatrick has received numerous academic awards for her outstanding achievement. As pre- sident of Student Council, she is the student representative to the Board of Education and a member of the K-12 Health Education Committee. While being involved with her school activities, she finds time to work at blood drives, teach Sunday School, volunteer her assistance in camp kitchens and attend a leader- ship seminar this past summer. Miss Kirkpatrick will have the opportunity to compete with other DAR Michigan high school represen- tatives for the state good citizenship award. The state award winner will then compete in a national competit- ion. Following graduation from high school. Miss Kirkpatrick intends to further her education at Eastern Michigan University, majoring in the field of nursing. LISA KIRKPATRICK U-D signs Warriors’ Kennedy “I saw him play on a hunch and was really im- pressed with his ability.” — U-D coach Don Sicko BY JIM KNIGHT Tribune Sports Editor The fall semester begins at the University of Detroit in September and basketball practice starts in mid-October, but for Dan Kennedy, work starts today. Kennedy, a senior at North Huron, signed his letter-of-intent to play basketball for the Titans Thursday and his training begins immediate- ly “I’m going to be starting tomor- row,” he said Sunday of his own training program. “It will be a lot of running and lifting. Kennedy is following a bit of fami- ly tradition by playing at U-D. Both his father and mother graduated from the university, his father, Angus, in 1951 and his mother, Catherine, in ’50. The elder Kennedy played football and basketball. Kennedy said his parents did not pressure him to attend the Universi- ty of Detroit — they didn't have to, the school sold itself. It’s not too far from here but it is far enough. I used to live down there and they have a really good schedule,” Kennedy said.’’ I met (Titan coach Don) Sicko and he was super nice. “He (Sicko) laid it on the line and said my freshman year would be a learning year, he said. “I met a lot of the players and they seemed pret- ty tight.” Detroit was the only Division I school to offer the 6-7 Kennedy a full scholarship. Kennedy, who finished his senior season with a 16.6 points per game average, was also looking at Saginaw Valley State College. Northwood Institute also expressed interest in him. It came right down to U-D and Saginaw Valley,” he said “I eliminated Northwood quite a while ago. I visited Saginaw Valley and then coach Sicko came to visit me Saturday and the following Thursday I went there. It (U-D) im- pressed me.” Kennedy said he will play six weeks of summer ball with the rest of the University of Detroit’s freshmen group, which includes two- time UPI Class A all-stater John McIntyre. McIntyre, a senior at Redford Catholic Central, averaged 29.8 points a game this year. Sicko is hoping signing Kennedy from North Huron, a Class D school. is a steal. He is obviously a sleeper because of the level of play and the distance away (from Detroit),” Sicko said. I saw him play on a hunch and was really impressed with his ability. His body is really put together well and he has a lot of potential, he continued. He has good all-around skills and what he does best is see the floor and pass the ball.” Kennedy led North Huron to a 21-4 record and the Class D regional finals. He scored 19.4 points a game in the postseason. He also averaged 14 rebounds, three assists and three blocks a game. Sicko is planning on using Ken- nedy as a forward and his height makes him the second tallest Titan. The Titans finished the year at 16-12. their first winning season in four years. Kennedy said four seniors will graduate after next season, giving him an opening in his sophomore year. Students to attend BOEC convention Students from North Huron High School will be attending the 13th Annual State Convention ' of the Business and Office Education Clubs in Detroit, Michigan, March 15-17. According to Julie Goretski, chapter president, approximately 2,000 high school office and business education students from around Michigan are expected to attend. Headquarters will be at the De- troit Westin Hotel. Students will be attending general sessions, and com- petitions in both skill and leader- ship areas. Students will also have opportunities to tour Windsor, Cana- da, the Detroit Science Center, and Detroit Institute -of Arts, and at- tend workshops and sessions with prominent speakers. The BOEC students attending this conference also participate in the election of State Officers. The high- light of the three-day conference is an Awards Session where all contest winners are announced. First, se- cond, and third place winners in the 38 contest areas will then travel to the National Office Education As- sociation Conference in Huston, Te- xas to compete for national awards. The- students attending this con- ference from North Huron High School are Rich Maschke, Dave Pic- kerel!, Kevin Krajenka, Julie Goret- ski, Kathy Brade, Marcia McKim, Kelly Baranski, and Debbie Miller. The chaperone is Mrs. Pat Goret- ski and advisor Mr. Mel Fraki. NHHS names valedictorian, salutatorian The administration of North Huron High School has announced the aca- demic honor students for the Class of 1985. Named valedictorian is Kirsten M. Thuemmel, daughter of David and Charlotte Thuemmel, Port Austin. Thuemmel, a National Merit Fin- alist, has attained a 3.99 academic point average out of a possible 4.0. The salutatorian is Kathleen B. Brade, daughter of Donald and Martha Brade, Kinde. Her academic grade point average is 3.72. a member of Business of Office Ed- ucation Club and the Drama Club, a three-year band member, senior section editor of the yearbook and student council treasurer her junior year. She enjoys reading, sketching, sewing, traveling and working with animals. She has received many county and state 4-H awards includ- ing being the 1984 Outstanding Dairy Youth of Huron County and the 1983 4-H state award winner in Dairy Foods. She has earned FFA silver awards in speaking and parliamen- tary procedures, and obtained a first Thuemmel is active as a 4-H leader, a member of the Huron County Dairy Club and a 4-H Teen Service Club member. One of her many interests is acting and she is an active member of the Port Austin Community Players. Thuemmel is a member of the United Protestant Church, a Youth Group member, choir member, and grade 1-3 Sunday school teacher. Thuemmel, a National Honor So- ciety member, is a four-year Future Farmers of America member and at state for crop-week identification in the 4-H-FFA crop-o-rama. Thue- mmel has several first and seconds in solo-ensemble instrumental music competition. She has received num- erous high school academic awards. Miss Thuemmel intends to continue her education at Michigan State University in the humanities field. Brade is a nine-year 4-H club member; an active member in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, its Youth Group (SPY), its service club for three years, a camp counselor for four years, and secretary of Ongoing Ambassadors for Christ. She is a four-year band member, attaining several awards at district and state levels, a four-year BOEC member, participated in volleyball for four years and four years in track. Brade maintains her real interest is computers, but enjoys mathe- matics, genealogy and sign lan- guage. She has received numerous high school academic awards, OEA Torch awards, regional and BOEC typing I award (third place), BOEC spelling competition (first place), accounting I award (seventh place), and regional third place in BOEC business arithmetic and later com- peting at the state level earning a sixth place. Brade plans to further her educa- tion in the area of computer science, with a minor in accounting. Other students who have earned academic honors, listed in rank order, are: Lisa Kirkpatrick, Laur- ie Majeski. Kathy Koslowski, Brian Case, Kelly Baranski, Lisa Szyman- ski. Brenda Witherspoon, Tracy Tib- bits, Julie Goretski, Julie Tibbits, Jean Craig, Karen Majeski, Anesa Church. David Gage, Ricky Zick and Michelle Petrat. KIRSTEN THUEMMEL i KATHLEEN BRADE Fawcett picks Class D’s finest BY RICH GERKS Tribune Staff Writer With the addition of North Huron Coach Dick Fawcett to the Class D UPI coaches' panel, the Warriors could find themselves with more recognition in the weekly state rank- ings out they'll have to do it the old- fashioned way.. .earn it “I think they his players) know I'm going to vote honestly.” he said. “After tne Kingston loss (67-59 on Jan. 15). I'm not going to rate us. We don’t deserve the ratings.” Fawcett, 37. was named to the six- member panel last month by UPI to give his views on which Class D teams are the cream of Michigan’s basketball crop. “Thev didn’t say why they picked me,” ne said. “I hoped it was because we’ve had gooa teams and they recognize the North Huron name.” Recognizing North Huron and other Thumb teams is something Fawcett hopes to bring to the panel - and to basketball followers across the state. “Of course, I’m going to try and rate teams in our area,” he said. “But it’s the same old game of politics - whoever is on tne panel gives more ratings in those areas.” Fawcett has been on the panel for three weeks. Members make their selections individually; he said he has little contact with the other panelists. “I'm sure we’re going to miss some teams (in the voting).” he said. “But I think you’re getting a pretty good idea of the best teams in ihestate.” Each panelist lists his choices for lot in ways to become successful in life. “And. we also like to have fun. Fatfcett has coached basketball in the North Huron school district for the top 15 state teams. “I go through and keep track of team’s won-loss record, the teams beaten and how much they won by,” he said. “That gives me an indica- tion of how they’re doing.” Fawcett said the weekly rankings should not be set in stone, although the list taken as a whole does show Michigan’s best teams. The recognition may boost a lot of egos, but it also brings the best out of opponents. “For the ranked teams, the incen- tive is to stay there,” Fawcett said. “But if you’re playing a team that’s ranked, it’s an added incentive to knock them off.” North Huron knows that feeling well. The Warriors are a perennial choice on the list of the better teams in Class D. Fawcett said the War- riors were ranked as high as No. 2 in the state. That ranking came in 1981, when they went to state semi-finals. This season. North Huron, 8-1 overall and 6-1 in the North Central Thumb League, has been in and out of the state rankings. Kingston, 7-0 in the league and 9-0 overall is first in the NCTL. “The way we’re playing right now, we don’t deserve to be in the top 10,” he said. “But the way we will be playing, the way we’re capable of plaving -- we’re as good as any team in the state.” Fawcett said his coaching philosophy runs deeper than wins and losses, however. “I hope that through sports, you can develop as better people.” he said. “A lot of characteristics, such as leadership and discipline, lend a 11 years. This is his eighth season as the Warriors’ varsity coach. “We re not a goal-oriented team.” Fawcett said. “We want to develop our players as persons. CHAD ZIEL Receiving his State Farmer Degree in agriculture production is Chad Ziel, son of Henry and Jeanette Ziel, Port Austin. During his four years in North Huron FFA, Ziel’s projects included hogs and dairy cattle. His county fair projects were hogs, dairy cattle and crops. He earned a first place award in swine showmanship and reserve pen. Ziel participated on a demonstration team and parlimen- tary procedure team in the leader- ship contests. In the skill contests he participated in dairy food and hor- ticulture. In his chapter, Ziel was named both the top Greenhand and Star Chapter Farmer. He served his chapter as sentinel for three years and treasurer for one year. He earn- ed dairy proficiency awards during ninth through 11th grades. He has been involved in 4-H for many years NH BOEC members honored Three North Huron Business and Office Education Club members were recognized at the Regional Leadership Contest, Flint, for earn- ing their Diplomat Award. They earned over 30 points in seven different areas of BOEC in- cluding: leadership; service; coop- eration; knowledge; friendship; lo- ve; hope; faith and patriotism. BOEC members earning the a- ward were. Julie Goretski, Kelly Baranski and Kathleen Brade. Rick Reichelt was recognized for entering the BOEC state theme contest. Ida Fraki, Ir - —— ■ ■ Tumau, y ax, iaiumjf V-UaHipagne, OCULI rvtuil nstructo. filler, Jeanne Miller, David Muether, Rachelle McKim, +K KentJ V fsr 'S' M artv Prill ► v • • t SB 1 G ‘ fc A rtve' More freedom would be having my .- y H P,ace to 8° ;■ kv-- c L o j, Vjr S when I need to think, dream, cry, or ' , f■ .ty ° just anything. . . .■ o The Place I have now is not all -5 ■? mine- so 1 don't have enoughs ?n t °K i - tnrJ ------------------------ Daphne Weber, Lcd| ,V. If freedom had t word, it would be , 3° without a choice yoi vourlife. ' x ,einS free in loosing your own treated equal no rn man or woman. of Without freedom; 9 of what yo o,. r JV vVa don,t , % % l've m - - P - Inda 38f.' my own. Someday... h O w -£s_ U V aj b' i' i ml I «. £ -CP2 sic __ _ c £ c K £? CTJ 5 c Q. £ r “I S|al.«| - o - -1 5 -i r L $ pt|si W’i |?lpl : s$« w i ( V, I 1 Kirsten Thuemin i. Seirigfc, Cdi tor Kathy Stanek- Underf .rv Tt. ;■ |' ci eS «■tfi rantarv � ■“ -jr guxients i 05’ nt JS be distributed cards srfA,- . mv vi HaTIONM INDUCT!I v« 'Vfl u;!lce Education Club •ness memb F 6 ae t.C «I. y. e'' y.c J .i- ' Ik'it'iviiiK his SliiU Farmer LX grei in anrit uHure production is Chad Ziel. soil o! Henry and Jeanette Z� el. Hurt Austin During his (ourl Huron FFA, ZicTsl Im s .iikI dairy cl tan projects w« f and crops He earl award in swine s( reserve pen Z i e I part ici demonstration teal tary procedure teil ship contests In thl participated in da| ticuiture In his chapter, | both the top (ire Chapter Farmer I chapter as sentine and treasurer for t ed dairy proficiei ninth through till been involved in 4- NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALIST genu- it has been announced that, Senicr Comf Rircd-f n ThuemmeL, daughter c£ David and xu: jduiet, vneam, josepn Byrne, Lcn Farquhar, Michael Fisher, Jason Fligger, Cathy G + PauI Kanaski, Julie Knohlock, Brian Laaceski, Stacy Lasceski, +Dehra Phillips, Christopher p David Picker ell, Gerald Prill, David Ruark, Kad. Thuemmd, Jeffery Weber and Crystal ZieL :ause CONGRATULATIONS]!! and Trary Tibhits, ur? ou i 'james Ahearr ave no control Conaratulatinns to Mike Harmaruour 1984 Homecoming King and Queen jori Farquhar M jerica means y of life, being ter if yob are u have no con- say or do. ize how lucky e country. Rose Polega North Huron C E%e? « hv be put in oice. Because le Knc •y Las stophe Id Prill ■el, Jef Ji Ke Si Hi Di Li M Ti Ki B Di Ki Ki Ki L Freedom is having the kj, dependence to go, do, and ar way you want Freedom is a1 %%. ing the ability to become iLO ’ ' r, Pame npagne k Goret Harmon oroleski ;i, Briar Melissa lly Pol rill, Eri a Wiley d Zoch D f ‘ = PQ rgB ■ b e P1’ ar sw'er -■� rto North Huron w aU3 ‘ NJ n r i isaThuemmel.% s ° i - � , V ct-, •A v Si (D R ■.n trs a ;!=! NOR SOCIETY ceremony ears in North ojecLs included le His county {s, dairy cattle d a first place wmanship ami tied on a and parlimen- in the leader kill contests he food and hor- el was named land and Star ie served his or three years year He earn awards during £«§:£ ■ 0 2 tr □. o£) £ ;Y3 iD Fn = -31- ft ■ ®2 -K n jJCMiuiiorstudenli' The honor ro I quarit been a 5 all A elfth G y Bra '■ Julii Sandr; kirkpa i Krai e Maje 'Be, Mi W?g ![ £ iWB WKT „i Mici miff I Lisa p ,---S dD6|( ;rades He lias hat freedom is being able to hat s right for yourseit. r rtidom if it isn’t vou will no longer have your Brenda Kay You or many yean, ur own decisions and choose Should be used with resoect because own freedom. North Huron . .. in the National Merit Scholarship jn the bop one percent of the students in the Cccciratulations on. She achieved this atus by nation, of those taking the tp«t-. Kirsten now to Kirsten ery high on the National BRUCE A. AUBRY: Football 10-11; . Track 9 KELLY BARANSKI: BOEC 9-10-11-12, Historian 12; FHA 9-10-11-12, V.P. of Degrees 12; NHS 10- 11-12; Yeabook Ad Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10; Powderpuff Football 12; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 9- 10; Honor Student 12; Who’s Whc 12; Thumb Thoughts 10 ANESA CHURCH: FHA 9-10-12; NHS 10- 11-12; Yearbook Sports Editor 12; Class Treasurer 9; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9-10-11- 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Volley- ball 9-10; Track 9; Softball 10-11-12; Statistician 9-10- 11-12; Honor Guard 11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12; Sports Awards 12 JEFF BUCHOLTZ KATHY BRADE: Salutatorian 12; BOEC 9-10-11-12; NHS 10-11-12; Band 9-10-11-12; Year- book Staff 12; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 9-10-11- 12; Track 9-10-11- 12; Statistician 9-10- 11; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Sports Awards 10-11; School Record For 2 Mile Relay 11 BRIAN CASE: BOEC 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Student Council 10-11-12, School Board Rep. 11; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9- 10-11-12, Capt. 12; Football 9-10-11-12, Capt. 11-12; Track 9-10-11-12; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12; Sports Awards 11-12 TODD CLANCY: BOEC 10-11; FFA 9- 10; Basketball 9- 10-11-12; Football 9-10-11-12; Track 9-10-11; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11; School Record For High Hurdles 11 DAN CRAIG: Class Pres. 12; Student Council 11; Basketball 9-10-11- 12; Football 9-10- 11-12; Baseball 9- 10-11-12; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11-12; Huron Daily Tribune Player Of The Week 11 10 BO GRRDUTES in CLASS OF flflS JEAN CRAIG: BOEC 10; FHA 9-10- 11-12, Reporter 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; NHS 10-11-12; Student Council 12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9-10-11; Track 9; Statisti- cian 9-10-11-12; Honor Guard 11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12 JOANN M DISCHER: BOEC 9-10; FHA 9; Choir 10-11; Drama 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Volley- ball 9-10; Track 9-10 PAW DUBS: Choir 12; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 11 v if I vV i TOM FISHER: FFA 9-10-11-12, Vice Pres. 10-12, Reporter 11; Student Council 12; Prom Committee 11; Base- ball 9-10-11-12; Academic Awards 11 MIKE FOSTER: Band 9; Basketball 9-10-11; Football 9-10-11-12; Track 9-12; Statistician 12; Who's Who 12 DAVE GAGE: BOEC 10-11-12, Vice Pres. 12; NHS 10- 11-12; Prom Comm- ittee 11; Baseball 9-10-11; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 11; Honor Student 12 This year's senior class at North Huron Hiqh School graduated in a blaze of glory. They have always been a spirited group of achievers. but this year they outdid themselves. Homecominq week is a good measure of spirit and it indicated that the class of 1985 was full of ambition and lacking in apathy. The seniors spent a great deal of time working on their class float, and the hard work resulted in them winning 1st place in the float contest. The seniors won almost every class competition durinq Dep assemblies this yearf most SDirited — which wasn’t any surprise, actually. As the class of 1935 had already raised money towards gradua- tion no fund raisers were needed this year, but seniors worked hard to earn money for the various clubs, including BOEC, FFA. NHS, band and drama clubs. During the basketball season the seniors oroved their worth again by attending the Warriors qames, either as players or cheer- leaders . or as dedicated fans. u THE WHITE R05E IS THIS VERB'S CLASS FLOWER CHERYL GORETSKI: BOEC 10; FHA 9-11; Yearbook Division Page and Copy Co- Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Cheerleading 10- 11 JULIE GORETSKI: BOEC 10-11-12, Pres. 12; FHA 9- 10-11-12; NHS lO- ll -12 ; Yearbook Activities Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Honor Student 12; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 11 PAT GORETSKI: BOEC 9-10-11; FFA 9-10-11-12; Basket- ball 9-10-11-12; Track 9-11; Sports Award 12 MIKE HARMON: BOEC 11-12; Foren- sics 10; Drama 11- 12; Basketball 9- 10-11-12; Football 9-10-11-12; Home- coming King 12; Sports Award 12 SANDY IGNASH: BOEC 12; FHA 9- 10-11-12; Band 9; Choir 11; Foren- sics 10; Drama 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Foot- ball 12; Cheer- leading 9-10-11; Track 9-10; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 9-10-11 RANDY ISHAM: FFA 9-10-11-12, Reporter 10, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Student Council 10- II; Basketball 9- 10; Football 9; Baseball 9-10; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 11 DAN KENNEDY: BOEC 9-10; Class Pres. 9-10; Student Council 10-12; Basketball 9-10-11- 12; Football 9-10- 11-12; Track 9-11; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11- 12; State Class D First Team Basket- ball 12 LAURA KIDD: FHA 9-10-11; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10; Powderpuff Football 12; Volleyball 9- 10-11; Softball 9- 10-11-12 12 LISA KIRKPATRICK: BOEC 10; FHA 9-10- 11-12; NHS 10-11-12, Tres. 11, Pres. 12; Band 9; Forensics 10; Drama 12; Year- book Staff 11; Class Sec. 9-12, Class Pres. 11; Student Council Pres. 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Cheerleading 9- 10-11; Honor Guard 11; DAR Good Citizen Award 12; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Sports Awards 11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12 SHELLY KOSINSKI: Band 9-10-11-12, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Cheerleading 9- 12; Sports Awards 9; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 10-12 KIMBERLY KOTH: FHA 10-11; Yearbook Staff 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Volley- ball 9-10-11-12; Softball 9-10-11- 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 12 KATHY KOZLOWSKI: BOEC 12; FHA 9-10- 11-12, Recreational Director 11, Parli- amentarian 12; NHS 10-11-12; Choir 11- 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Yearbook Staff 10; Class Vice Pres. 9-10; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Cheerleading 9- 10-11-12, Capt. 11; Softball 9-10-11; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 9- 10-12; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12 KEVIN KRAJENKA: BOEC 9-10-11-12, Tres.12; FFA 9-10- 11; Basketball 9- 10-11-12; Football 11; Track 9-10-11; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 9- 10-11; Academic Awards 11; School Record For 2 Mile Relay 11; Sports Award 12 GUY LOWRY: Choir 11-12; Track 11-12; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 11-12 DAVID LEAVINE: FFA 9-10-12; Foot- ball 10-11; Academic Award 11 KAREN MAJESKI: FHA 9-10-11-12, Treas.12; NHS 10- 11-12; Yearbook Staff 9-10-11-12, Underclassmen Ed. 11, Ed.-in-Chief 12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9- 10; Volleyball 9- 10; softball 9-10; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 9; Honor Student 12 13 FOLLOW VOUfi DREMS, TRUE ORE LAURIE MAJESKI: BOEC 12; FHA 9-10- 11-12, Vice Pres. 12, V.P. of Degrees 11; NHS 10-11-12; Class Vice Pres. 11, Tres. 12; Student Council 9; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9; Powderpuff Football 12; Cheerleading 9- 10-11-12, Capt. 10- 12; Softball 10- 11; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 9-12; Thumb Thoughts 9-11; Academic Awards 9- 10-11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12 BECKI MILLER: FHA 9-10-11-12; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 9-10-11; Softball 10 LESS JUST CdflTinUE TD CLIfllB” DAWN MILLER: Drama 9; Yearbook Underclassmen Ed. 10; Powderpuff Football 12; Soft- ball 9-10-11 DEBORAH MILLER: BOEC 11-12; FHA 9- 10- 11-12; Yearbook Staff 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Volleyball 9- 10; Softball 9-10- 11- 12; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 2nd Place 11 KEVIN MILLER: BOEC 12; Football 9-10-11-12; Base- ball 9-10-11-12; Sports Award 12 DENISE MU ETHER MARCIA MCKIM: BOEC 10-11-12, Sec. 12; FHA 10- 11-12; Yearbook Division Page and Copy Co-Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Foot- ball 12; Honor Guard 11; Who's Who 12 JANE OSENTOSKI: Volleyball 9-10- 11-12; Honor Guard 11 14 STEP AT A TIME, DDfl’T SETTLE FOR IS THE TOTTD OF THE SEHIDR CLASS JON PECHETTE: FFA 9-10-11-12, Tres 11; Basket- ball 9-10-11-12; Football 9-10-11- 12; Track 11; Baseball 9-10-12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 12; Academic Awards 11 MICHELLE PETRAT: FHA 9-10-11-12, Recreation Dir- ector 12; Yearbook Staff 9-10-11, Sports Editor 11; Prom Committee 11; Cheerleading 9- 10; Track 9-10; Academic Awards 11; Honor Student 12; Sports Awards 10 BEVERLY POLEGA: FHA 9-10-11-12; Yearbook Staff 12; Student Council 9; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9-10-11- 12; Powderpuff Foot- ball 12; Volleyball 9; Softball 9-10- 11-12; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11; Academic Awards 9 TERRY SCKAVE KIM RICE: Softball 10; FHA 10-11-12; Volley- ball 11; Sports Awards 11 LLOYD PRILL: FFA 9-10-12; Foot- ball 12; Track 9- 10-11-12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11-12 CHARLOTTE RUTH: Cheerleading 9 n STEVE SMUKALA: Band 9-10-11 LISA SZYMANSKI: FHA 9-10-11-12, Historian 12; NHS 10-11-12, Tres. 12; Student Council Tres. 12; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Track 9; Soft- ball 10-12; Sports Awards 9-10; Scholastic Regional Art Award 12; Thumb Thoughts 10- 11; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 11-12; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12 CHERYL SZYMANSKI: FHA 10-11; Prom Committee 11; Volleyball 9-10-11- 12; Softball 9-10- 11-12; Sports Awards 11-12; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 12 ti . t KIRSTEN THU EMM El,: Valedictorian 12; Band 9-11-12; BOEC 11-12; FFA 9-10- 11-12; NHS 10-11- 12; Forensics 10; Yearbook Senior's Editor 12; Student Council Treas. 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Track 9-12; Academic Awards 9- 10-11; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Huron Daily Tribune Ad Contest 10-11 , Second Place 12; Thumb Thoughts 9; Who's Who 12 i JULIE TIBBITS: FHA 9-10-11-12, Reporter 11; NHS 10-11-12; Class Tres. 10-11; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9-10- 11; Powderpuff Football 12; Soft- ball 10-11; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Honor Student 12; Who's who 12 TRACY TIBBITS: FHA 9-10-11-12, Reporter 12; NHS 10- 11-12; Class Sec. 10-11, Class Vice Pres. 12; Prom Committee 11; Basketball 9-10-11; Powderpuff Football 12; Cheerleading 9- 10-11-12; Softball 1-11; Homecoming Queen 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 9-12; Academic Awards 9- 11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who 12 DAVE V1GENSKI WENDY WAGNER: Yearbook Staff 10- 11; Honor Guard 11; Academic Awards 9 SEfllQRS CHOOSE PIW HD GRRV FOR CLR5S COLORS RANDY YAJROCH: FFA 9; Drama 9 DAVID WHITENACK: Basketball 9-10-11- 12; Football 9-10- 11-12; Baseball 9- 10-11-12; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Sports Awards 11-12; Academic Awards 11; Honorable Mention All State RICHARD ZICK: NHS 10-11-12; Drama 10; Track 10-11; Academic Awards 9-10-11; Honor Student 12; Who's Who BRENDA WITHERSPOON: BOEC 9; NHS 10-11- 12; Band 9; Choir 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Academic Awards 9-10-11 BRIAN YOUNG: FFA 9-10-11; Basketball 9-10- 11; Football 9- 10-11-12; Base- ball 9-10; Sports Award 12 CHAD ZIEL: BOEC 10-11-12, Parliamentarian 12; FFA 9-10-11- 12, Sentinel 9-11, Tres. 12; Band 9; Student Council 11, Vice Pres. 12; Basketball 9; Honor Guard 11 17 In addition to those pictured, the seniors elected their ellow classmates to the fol- lowing positions in the annual mock elections: Tom Fischer £ Sandy Imnash (nicest eyes); Dan Kennedy 5c Cheryl Goretski (best looking: Mike Harmon f Laura Kidd (best personali- ties); Brian Case Dawn Miller (class flirts): Brian Case Julie Goretski (apple oolishers); Steve Smu- kala Dawn Miller (laziest); Brian Case Lisa Kirkpatrick (class leaders); Brian Case Karen Ma.leski (class egos): Dave Gage Karen Ma.leski (class gossips); Chad Ziel Kirsten Thuemmel (class farmers); Mike Harmon Lisa Szvmanski (most enthusiastic): Chad Ziel Kirsten Thuemmel (most honest); and Mike Harmon Laurie Ma.leski (best all around). MOCK ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED ; irsten ihueiamel ana Brian Case- most likely to succeed- but at wuat? class atnletes- Anesa Jhurcn jfla ;,an Craij best dressed- i'oau Clancy ana Jutie joretsiti 18 Cheryl ozyuiansni ana Laura niad, Lave 7igensk± and kandy Yarocn- class pais nicest Smiles- Todd Clancy ana nuiny koziows i snortest ana tallest- Juiie Tibbies and Chad Ziel, Dan Kennedy ana onelly Kosinski SK class clowns- Lisa 3zjii.ansiii ana lave v'niieaacK 19 20 CLASS LEAD Dan, Laurie, Tracy Lisa We 3he C ass of 9SJ have attained a goal in our lives 7 is with a sense of accomp ishmeni we celebrate Our SJracfuation from DCor i Jfuron jhfitjA ScAoo We ireasure he privilege o being ab e 0 share our Jog 0 achievemen wtth you May 26. 1986 2:00 p.m. North Huron High School Gymnasium See pages 68-71 for a look at THE GRADUATES. 21 r A Ken Alexander “ ■ Bridget Boilore Roxanne Bowers Dennis Butch William Case Anne Marie Chagnon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Trudy Ender (President) Tammy Champagne (Treas.) Jennifer Coveil (Vice-Pres Sue Drews (Secretary) Tammy Champagne Michael Chaplinski Jennifer Coveil Melissa Crysler ilc Ken Dodge Suzanne Drews Trudy Ender Jim Ferrel Todd Gordon CLASS OF 1986 Kim Gornowicz Chad Hilborn Ken Hilborn Martin Hogan Ken Horn Ken Jimkoski Sam Kent Kevin Knoblock Linda Koth Teri Kovach Denise Lang Brian Long Kim Majeski Richard Maschke Daniel Mazure .Chris Miller Jeanne Miller Jeff Moore Rachelle McKim Melinda Parks Nancy Peterson Kevin Polega Michelle Polega Tami Polk Lisa Popham Marty Prill Our junior class may have lacked enthusiasm and class spirit this year, but we made up for it when prom time came along. The prom was held at Verona Hills Country Club once again. For many juniors it was their first prom, and everyone generally had a good time. For a fund raiser this year, the class advisor, Mr. Wagner, and the class, sold I Love the Warriors bumper stickers. Being a junior this year has been a hard job, because everyone expects us to live up to last year's junior class. We have come a long way since our freshman year, and we look forward to becoming seniors. Many people have lost faith in the junior class; but next year we will be seniors, and we just may surprise those people who doubt us. Tammy Quinn 23 Tracy Souva Kathy Stan'ek Linda Szymarek Darren Ventline C9 vR Pamela Vigenski Beth Wahl Daphne Weber Lori Wiley Michelle Wilson Dan Wisneski Ellen Yaroch NOT PICTURED Susan Gorkowski Ray Heins Kerry Hoody Sam Mousseau David Muether Todd Sosnoski Dean Stein Jean Mason Julie Yaroch Michelle Zochowsk 24 James Ahearn James Boyle Devin Campbell £C-: Cw f - 5 James Carpenter Michael Connors Alan Craig SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mike Connors (Treasurer) Mike Fisher (President) Al Craig (Vice-President) Gerald Prill (Secretary) Alice Deming Renee Drake Thomas Duda Lori Farquhar CLASS OF 1987 Donald Fischer Michael Fisher Jason Fligger James Gembarski Cathy Gould Steven Heilig Carin Homrich Pamela Ignash Julie Jimpkoski Paul Kanaski William Kerr Julie Knoblock Donald Kosinski Kevin Koth Martin Kuhn Charles LaBelle :ian Lasceski I Scott Lasceski Stacy Lasceski Lisa Lemanski Tammy Loewe Stephen Long V ! 'I? V v -• Audre Mascarro| Tammy Matelski Dale Miller Ivan Miller - Sandra Miller Steve Moody Julie Mousseaul 'I Jill Osentoski Tarrol Parrish One of the best things about being a sophomore is the first day of school. This year we walked into school, and we knew what was going on. We could go straight to our lockers, open them, and walk into class, and this year we walked into the right classes. We get the biggest laugh watching the freshmen on that first day of high school, running around trying to find their lockers and the right classes, but we also feel a little sorry for them as we remember all too well what it was like for us on that first day of high school last year. This year our school spirit was high. We started winning more class competitions at the pep assemblies, and we did better on our float fo Homecoming this year also. For a fund-raiser this year, the class advisor, Mr. McLeod, and the class sold candy bars and Christmas ornaments. It was a total success. Debra Phillips 27 28 Christopher Piach David Pickerell Rosemary Polega Gerald Prill Rick Reichelt Scott Rice Jeff Short Rodney Stinson Greg Szymanski Karl Thuemmel Lisa Thuemmel William Walden Jeffrey Weber Jo K Whitenack Julie Wills Peter Wrubel Brenda Young Crystal ZJ.el NOT PICTURED Joseph Byrne Michael Horn Denise Koroleski Duane Polega David Ruark Dawn Scheuer Brian Yaroch 29 Mark Affer Patricia Ahearn Jeffery Ar.dreski r;s ' M - f • ' vr r 7 lu OFFICERS CLASS FRESHMEN Jodi Weber (President) Don Koth (Treasurer) Sally Polega (Secretary) Tracy Hyzer (Vice-Pres.) CLASS Robert Baranski Mary Boyer Russell Boyer Carolyn Brade Pamela Bugensk Kimberly Bullard Lisa Casey Rickey Champagne Sherry Duda Melissa Finan Pamela Fischer Melissa Gembarsk: I Mark Gordon Mark Goretski Howard Hahn Tabitha Hall Jeffrey Harmon Brian Hinson Richard Hinson Tina Jahn Terry Jaworski Michael Jimkoski Michael Kent Lisa Kidd J or Raymond Koroleski Becky Kosinski Donald Koth William Lang kMark Lasceski nru Brian Majeski Carmen Mascarro Marshall Margaron Terry Maschke V - Michael Page Melissa Perdue Lynn Mazure Rick Moore Bradley Moyer In September when as freshmen we first set foot in the high school classrooms we were, in a word, petrified. At first we were disoriented, but as the months progressed we adjusted. The first new thing that we discov- ered were pep assemblies. We had no idea what to do or how to react. With help from the cheerleaders and teachers we started to fit in, and we were soon striving to win. We were all surprised at Homecoming when we won 2nd place for our float of the Marshmallow Man in Ghostbusters. Another thing that goes along with age and progression is responsibility. Many of us were suprised with the amount of work we had, not to mention the tests and dreaded exams. I think each of us has learned from our experi- ences as a freshman and many of us have matured because of these experiences. Let's now look on to our sophomore year. rn in Kristie Pettitl Xi Dean PeyerK Debra Power David Rembert Lori Rice Todd Rice NOT PICTURED Jeffrey Bambach Tonya Decker Tandy Bucholtz Susan Cove Daniel Hill Tracy Hyzer Martha Jimkoski Ken Koth Carol Langley Renne Lemanski Robert Roggenbuck Johnny McKissack Michael Metz Daniel Reardon Roy Schave Tracy Sera Cara Short 32 Joseph Sommers Jennifer Strozeski Debra Szymanski Eric Thuemmel Ann Marie Tice Steven Vigenski Jodi Weber James Whitenack Lisa Wiley Michelle Yaroch Tom Yaroch Frederick Zochowski ale with proceeds going to the Berm Beautification a The project is to be completed in time for the !he 1 o� • flt. A n Vk % § . tn ft (3 b kj CL I v Vti vities will continue in the fall of 1985. Donatione 9 - ? . .Y. nde And D «- A mHn are rwn maHo ho t-ho r ® • 5-2 wOo Ov Austin are= to: Ber n 5 v O A S‘3% . ro a ™ r-. 3. . 5 a r. iV V J tf 'fc P i V O rC fc. 3 ?- A Ok _ ' � . ■O’A W{ 1 O I Q (D Q. P V)’ 3 V S-PoliS £ Ml if £ A S.CW S. «l = • iC - Ox . Hi S Library I T.30 ?• ljarl ■- Joyce Gar? ■ted by thel ? studying I i Schools ] presented t had a chi 5.eivin Gerald 1 Qastnere Mayes, midi Bendrey, Tj -ek. Joyce i gSB [X 1 sr 4 4 -v ' IJV £ j ? ISCHOOOL 1 Id i day evenin' I employ a architectual lamazoo, wc | act in the I hat are ne jntly � 3® the eded to 5W hi 1 i n innnnnn] ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Sharon Upthenrove, Lisa Kirkpatrick (student representative), Jeanette Ziel. STANDING: William Boyle, David Thuemmel, Louis Schillinper, Francis Binder, Dennis Gottschalk. 36 HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY Richelle Cook- Marie Mroczek X T Mr. Mcleod- Math Mr. Weber- Guidance v Mrs. Parks- Home Economics Mr. Sturm- Speech and Drama Mr. Scott- Welding and Mechanics I . t Mr. Symarek- Spanish and English Mr. Toner- Health p.e. Mr. Wagner- Social Studies Mr. Winston- Science xm SUPPORT STAFF KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Jlmkoski and Mrs. Butch CUSTODIAL STAFF Ray Souva Maurice Bouvrette Frank Jaworski John Tavlor Photo not available: Julie Oottschalk Phys. F.d. Aide � nd Lunchroom. Mrs. Dondineau LIBRARY AIDE 40 dent President tary mrer ter nel J DULl;. llli1 Z«7r Your Future fle - « PT | MnrtVi | im Aheam Brian Lasceski eft Bwtaach Soott Laaoeaki fievin Campbell flave Leavine lan Craiq T A CL flaaon Pligqer CZs' YOUTH F( ;mhly, entitlE Dale Miller night, April Ivan Miller Jr. � attend. Rodney Stinson ftar 1 Tturttmel Randy Tsham TXnm Fischer Marty Knhn h- ftiad 7iel m Ivan Miller r. Jon Pechettee James KawiosKy ana Margaret den -Two gallon pi Adams -Thre t v . Angela Jimkoeki Kent Don Kos inski J Dove Veqinski Crystal Ziel i attend. X'C co' Albin Murawski, Tracy Tibbi x 1 roovum-t Robert Miller. Martin Rlhn -One gallon pin donor-- %✓ oX Miller. Ellen Arno .c-.oX ' lA,V • 0 }'U 0 X •Ab oj a1 ' u-oX o .stf), cr cXX £ £ vo ..Y.-sO'f bb' vXve' y,v°o c0vb v %e o' n : o’ ,00' V?X v.’ gSZ� ’ A ,v -S'-1 vX'O S'A'O -y- N - ., i yX . aX 'avo . ir� 'X •V .'■a ,'0 - td. e e ■ce K ,eh ta C aie‘- Sti %e •I “ ilHS� -' ■S • 21 rf'e-' t N6 !$£ • w U � V !o . v, . % ! £ 5 0'v xoC o'. aA - = 1 2V itSvg i i A.' rr a if .«• -i- c A, • 3. „ Xb cwjf W f'T i '5?,� ' t0; BOEC Banquet at Chuck Jane’ Re a t a u r ar -c ■at'!1' 7: — 4 ButL memh w nth Annual K w t Jr- 9 - 0£C State Leadr 6 V-c Sherry Robert Baranski Sally 1 Steve Snukala Mike J - RV ssgr s lotno-' ‘f a. erS. £ ,� 'A� 50Vej.ltA4 Mikt on. Bri Sharon n Kra- ajeski. on of n nng ,e school were Irw in. •uardt. raaeB a ere (rrish. s and f s's(ing , I Falona?y “ ] ™'°nstrvcu three Si s Homecoming Court: (Front row, left to right) Bev Polega, Kathy Kozlowski, Queen Tracy Tibbits, Karen Majeski, Laurie Majeski. (Back row) Dan Kennedy, Dan Craig, King Mike Harmon, Dave Whitenack, Todd Clancy. H0MEGMNG MOTES WITH THE MOVIES Movies was the theme for Homecoming 1984. As usual the week was filled with spirited activities, which was led off on Monday by Dress-Up-Day fol- lowed up by Punk Day on Tuesday Accessories Day on Wednesday, on Thursday was Nerd Day and on Friday was Blue Gold Day. After a week of high hopes, the football game was somewhat of a disappointment to every- body, especially the players, as we lose to Deckerville, 33- 6, and we also lost a chance at the league title. First place in the floats was won by the seniors with their float Best Defense. The freshmen won second place with their float Ghost Busters and the third place spot was won by the sophomores with their float Revenge on the 3irds. ________________ Opposite page: 1. Chad Hilborn, Kevin Knoblock, and Mike Harmon enjoy an FHA sponsored breakfast. 2. The guys take a break during the game. This page: 1. The senior's float Best Defense. 2. The sophomores float Eaglebusters. 3- The fresh- men float, Revenge on the birds. M. The homecoming dance. 5. Kirsten Thuemmel, Cheryl Goretski, and Joann Discher posing during Nerd Day. 45 Opposite page: 1. Queen Tracy Tibbits and King Mike Harmon. 2. The guys doing their homecoming routine. 3. The guys wait patiently during the pep- assembly. 4. Dave Mousseau lights the bon-fire. This page: 1. Mrs. Lerash creams Mr. Fraki. 2. The Homecoming Court during the parade. 3- Melinda Parks. Jennifer Coveil, Tammy Champagne- What is this a toothpaste commercial? 4. The band and flags during halftime. 5. The junior girls creamed the senior girls during the powder puff game. 47 J. Mousseau acting like Stevie. 2. K. Kozlowski, C. Ruth, L. Szymanski deco- rating a pretty Christmas tree. 3. R. Isham, T. F1scher-ZZ Top at N.H. 4. Mr. Wagner, D. Kennedy, 0. Weber cracking eggs for Pyschology. 5. K. Majeski sitting by the Christmas tree. mm AIJRE1N STUDENTS KEEP BUSY WITA A VARIETY 0F ASSEMBLIES ANB PRQdEETS.... The 1984-85 school year was full of excitement and activities. Student Council sponsored many dances including the annual Homecoming dance. In December the Senior class sponsored a Lip Sync contest to help break the everyday routine of going to school. This activity was a tremendous hit, with many students (and even some teachers!) participating in it. During the pep assemblies we had a few new things happen: the players dressed-up as cheerleaders and did routines for the audience. The seniors also kept on their streak of winning by out-yelling everyone and keeping their spirits high during competition. 48 1. T. Clancy, D. Whitenack. B Young, K. Hiller, D. Kennedy, H. Harmon acting as cheerleaders. 2. Hr hagner selling the Junior's bumper stickers. 3. C. Ruth, 'i. Schave, J. Tibbits, 0. Whitenack, showing off their eggs. 4. B. Case (winner) as Bruce Springsteen. £. Yaroch into heavy metal. 5. J. Covell, S. Gorkowski, S. Drews, T. Champagne. 0. Weber in the News!! 49 THIS PAGE 1. Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Lerash, Mrs. Leipprandt entertain while doing the Chattanooga Choo Choo. 2. What? Motley Crue at North Huron? 3. And the winner is. . . 4. What a Christmas tree!!! 5. Bruce Springsteen and the E. Street Band-M. Harmon, L. Prill, C. Hilborn, K. Krajenka. 6. P. Dubs, J. Discher. . . Handicapped?! OPPOSITE PAGE 1. Pep Band entertains during a pep assembly. 2. The group that makes things happen at N.H.H.S. 3. Who is the pie face chasing Mrs. Lerash? 4. Kathy is the food that bad you have to wear a blindfold? 5. Kirsten painting tattoos to raise money for the senior class at the P.T.O. carnival. 50 51 Row one: J. Craig, J. Miller, L. Majeskl, K. Majeskl, T. Tlbbits, I. Szy- manski, K. Baranski, M. Petrat, K. Kozlowskl Row two: Mrs. Parks, T. Sou- va, K. Rice, T. Loewe, K. Majeskl, T. Quinn, J. Tlbbits, 0. Miller, B. Pol- ega Row three: K. Pettit, L. Wiley, P. Bugenski, 0. Szymanski, B. Miller, L. Kirkpatrick, J. Goretski, M. McKim, A. Church Row four: C. Short, J. Weber, B. Boilore, T. Kovak, M. Polega, J. Knoblock, K. Goronowlcz, D. Lang. Ftifl tEfflS T«E WAY This year the Future Homemakers of America had 42 members. To start off the year a formal initiation was held for the eleven new members. FHA started the Stu- dent Berm Beautification Project, which other orqanizations helped in too. They also sponsored the annual player break- fast during homecoming week. Members attended the State and Regional Conven- tions and competed extremely well. The 1934 66 year was a succesful one for FHA. OPPOSITE PAGE- 1. Jean Craig pins on Debbie Szvmanski 's membership pin. 2. Mrs. Parks and Kelly Baranski slave over a hot stove. 3, 3ev and Tracy take time out to eat during the FHA sponsored Dlayer break- fast. 4. Lisa Szymanski, Kathy Kozlowski , and Kelly Baranski were the best costume winners at the FHA Halloween Party. 5. Tracy. Lisa, and Laurie install the new members. SAME PAGE-' 1. Mrs. Parks and Lisa KirkDatrick sort through the Tom Wat. 2. The girls at the banguet. installing new officers. 3. Seated are Laurie Majeski , Jean Craig, Jeanne Miller. Tracy Tibbits, Lisa Szvmanski and Kelly Baranski, at the FHA Banguet. 4. Faye Jancwiak State FHA President speaks at the FHA New Member Inst- allation. 53 The Future Farmers of America is a large and active group at NHHS. Under the direction of Clark Brock, the group set up a greenhouse this year, cared for their land lab, com- oeted in FFA competi- tions and sold fruit as a fund-raiser, etc. A hard working group, the FFA is developing many leaders for the school and community rom its ranks. Row 1: R. J. Pechette Row 2: K. C. Ziel, M. B. Ma.leski, Row 3: D. K. mhuenmel S. Polega, M. Kent, C. Sommers, J. Kosinski. J. Bamback, B. Baranski Isham, T. Fischer, M. Kuhn, I,Miller, , C. Ziel, Mr. Brock (advisor). T’huemmel, B. Lasceski, E. Thuemmel, Page, M. Lasceski, B. Lang, M. prill, R. Polega, M. Metz, D. Campbell. Fischer, A. Craig, P. Kanaski, D. Peverk, , D. Koth, R. Champagne, S. Duda, M. Horn, T. Parrish. Row : J. Andreski, L. Prill Labelle, M. Jimkoski, J. Fligger, J. Ahearn, S. Lasceski, D. Miller. R. Row 5: S. Kent, K. Jimkoski, K. Polega, P. Goretski, T. Mashke, F. Zochowski, , K. Horn. � 5 Row 1: 0. Power, M. Mcklm, Secretary; J. Goretski, President; K. Krajenka, Treasurer; D. Gage, Vice President; K. Baranski, Historian; C. Ziel, Pariiamentarian. Row 2: M. Frakl, Advisor, L. Majeskl, K. Kozlowski, 0. Miller, L. Popham, 0. Plckerell, B. Long. Row 3: S. Gorkowskl, S. Drews, T. Champagne, M. Zochowskl, P. Ignash, K. Brade. . Row 4: K. Stanek, B. Wahl, J. Covell, R. Mcklm, M. Hannon, L. Koth, R. Maschke. Row S: M. Parks, T. Ender, L. Farquhar, K. Miller. A Bridge To Your Future This page- Marcia and Julie take a break from the State Competition in Detroit. Tammy Champagne, the new BOEC Student Council Representative is installed. Michelle, Linda, and Julie discuss some important busin- ess during an official meeting held at advisor, Mr. Fraki's house. Opposite page- The 1984-85 officers pose in front of the school. Lisa and Pam having fun at the Halloween party. The State competitiors enjoy dinner at the Renaissance Center. Sue, Melinda, Kathy, and Trudy punk- out for the Halloween party. The new BOEC president Rachelle Mckim is installed by this years president, Julie Gorestskl. BOEC members got the year out to a good start. Members joined in together to sell calendars for the first fund raiser. Particapting members start preparing early for Regional Competition which were to be held at Baker Junior College in Flint on January 19. When they woke up in the morning. Mother Nature decided to give them a winter storm. But that didn't stop 7 determined members from going down for State Competition held at the Renaissance Center. Two members came home with trophies. They were Kelly Baranski, Scrapbook, 7th place; and Julie Goretski, Miss BOEC, 4th place. The 15th Annual Awards Installation Banquet was held on April 30 at Chuck Janes. The old officer's gave up their office to the newly elected officer's of 1985-85. The following people were installed: Rachelle McKim, Presi dent; Michelle Zochowski, Vice President; Lisa Popham, Secretary; Rich Maschke, Treasurer; Oebbie Power, Historian; Dave Pickerell, Parili- mentarian; Tammy Champagne, Student Council Representative; and Linda Koth, Alternative. Row 1- R. McKim, M. Zochowski, L. Kirkpatrick, L. Szymanski, K. Thuemmel, Mr. Jurek. Row 2- L. Koth, L. Majeski, K. Majeski, T.Tibbits, J. Craig, 0. Tibbits, K. Kozlowski. Row 3- S. Gorkowski, K. Majeski, K. Baranski, J. Goretski, L. Popham.L.Wiley, T. Polk.T. Champagne. Row 4- B. Wahl, J. Miller, M. Praks, K. Stanek, A. Church, 0. Gage, K. Brade. STUDENTS EARN AGflBEMlG A13N13RS Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to students who have attained high academic achievements. To be eligible, students must have a cumulative grade average of 3.0. Additionally, each member must exemplifly high standards of leadership, character, and service. Throughout the year, the NHS sponsored three Red Cross Blood Drives for the Port Austin and Kinde com- munities. M M candy sales took place to help fight Muscular Dystrophy, and the Formal Induction Ceremony for new members took place in April. Other activities included co-sponsorship of the Academic Awards Program in May and manning the refreshment table for Parent-Teacher Conferences in November. The 1984-85 officers were President-Lisa Kirkpatrick, i ice President-Michelle Zochowski, Secretary-Rachelle McKim, Treasurer Lisa Szymanski, Mr. Casmere Jurek is the groups advisor. OPPOSITE PAGE: L. Popnain, L. Kirkpatrick, K. Kozlowski inact a mock trial at the induction ceremony. 2. Kirsten sells another box of M 4Ms to T. Clancy. 3. Mr. oore, Superintendent, was a special THIS PAGE: B. Lasceski recites the offical WHS oath. L. Farquhar and K. Thuemmel were among the twelve new inductees who received pins, certificates, membership cards and congratulations' from Mr. Jurek, advisor. M. Parks prepares food at the canteen during one of the Red Cross Blood Drives. £uest speaker at the induction ceremony. 39 Row 1- D. Philips, T. Hyzer, M. Wilson, L. Prill, 0. Koroleski. Row 2 Row 2- J. Jimpkoski, S. Kosinski, K Thuemmel, D. Ruark, H. Crysler, K Thuemmel, D. Power, J. Mousseau, J. Weber, K. Brade. Row 3- M. Affer, P. Ahearn, L. Szymarek, P. Wrubel, C. Brade, S. Mousseau, M. Goretskl, G. Prill, B. Roggenbuck, B. Moyer, E. Thuemmel. Back Ro : K. Thuemel (Treas.), S. K S. Mousseau(Equp. Man), Front Row: I J. Jimpkoski(Sec.), D. Philips(L1b.) Row 1- M. Jimpkoski, J. Osentoskl, M. Perdue, P. Ahearn, M. Boyer, T. Jaworski, K. Bullard. Row 2- A. Mascarro, C. Gould, P. Cubs, M. Finan, B. Witherspoon, C. Peterson, Mrs. Sampson, accompaniest. Row 3- J. Wills, A. Tice, R. Lemanski, K. Kozlowski, I. Kidd, D. Szymanski, L. Rice. Row 4- M. Page, M. Metz, M. Affer, B. Roggenbuck, M. Margaron, J. Sommers, Mr. Maiquardt, Row 5- R. Boyer, M. Lasceski, D. Prill, E. Thuemmel, M. Gor- etski, B. Lasceski, D. Ruark. D. Ruark(V.Pres.), k. Kozlowski(Pres.), B. Whitherspoon (Sec.), £. Thuen� nel(Treas.) c A t) G. Prill, M. Affer, B. Lasceski, 0. -Tuark E0L0R Y0OR W0RbB WITH MDSE AT NBRTfl AQR0N This year the band was involved in a lot of activities. They re- ceived a two at the District Band Festival. Unfortunately, because of a big snowstorm we were unable to part- icipate in the District Solo and Ensemble. The Spring Concert, which included 5th anc 6th grade, middle school, and high school bands, went very well. The high school played to a full house at the Fine Arts Festival. The North Huron High School Band represents our school district very wel1. The Choir was also in- volved in a lot of acti- vities. They went over to the Elementary School and had a Halloween Concert. They also per- formed for the Senior Citizens in Kinde and Port Austin. The Spring Concert and Fine Arts Festival were a success. Pictured on opposite page: Smile pretty Jodi The Marching Warnors Pep Band does their thing Pres, and V. Pres, before a concert The Fine Arts Festival was held on May 7th at the high school, with dozens of students participating. There were displays of art from the Art I. Art II. Adv. Art, and Studio Art classes, taught by Mrs. Debra Lerash. The band, directed by Mr. Edward Lucius, performed in the gym for everyone's listening enjoyment. Following the band's performance, the choir, directed by Mr. Randy Marquardt, entertained the audience with several vocal selections. The drama class, directed by Mr. Gary Sturm, displayed their talents on stage, by performing scenes from several popular plays. The classrooms were open for the displays of art projects, agriculture achievements, home economics, the gifted talent proqram. government and junior high sewing and shop projects. 62 OPPOSITE PAGE: The choir, directed by Mr. Randy Marquardt, entertain during the vocal section during the program. Mr. Clark Brock examines the tomato plants which were sold in the Ag. room. THIS PAGE: Mr. Edward Lucius directs the concert band during their presentation. Mr. Gary Sturm introduces the students from his performing arts class and explains the scenes they are performing. Mrs. Jottie Parks, Home Economics teacher and FHA advisor, is caught cleaning out the oven after preparing foods for the program. Sam Mousseau and Eric Thuemmel preform a scene from Come Slow vour Horn ' Lisa Szymanski applies a tatoo to a young visitor at the Fine Arts Festival. y 4 63 r -a THIS PAGE: Sue Drews and Charlotte Ruth help out in the Home Ec, room. Dawm Miller shows how silk screening is done. Mrs. Lerash and Chad Ziel raffle off the berm cake. Ellen Yarocn displays her talents, painting with acrylic. Laura Kidd works hard on her sketch. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike and Jeff Harmon show-off their acting talents on stage, with a scene froi the Odd Couple. Pam Vigenski and Melinda Parks work on their art, while Tracy Souva - looks on. 3rian Long demonstrates how the wheel works. Ken Alexander and Debbie Miller work on their oil painting. Dan Kennedy and ■ Daphne Weber demonstrating how to make crepes. fl MT IN •HEAVEN A Niqht in Heaven'1 turned out to be just that for those in atten- dance for this vear's Junior-Senior Prom on Saturday May 11 at Verona Hills Country Club. Everyone look- ed nice dressed in tuxes and lonq dresses and everyone appeared to enjoy the country-club atmosphere over the hiqh school gymnasium. The D.J. Gemini provided the music. 66 OPPOSITE PAGE 1. Sandy helps Michelle put on her corsage. 2. Jennifer and Brian our set-up crew. 3. What are these senior girls talking about at their last prom? 4. Class advisor Mr. Wagner and his wife chaper- one the prom. 5. Rick and Julie dance to The Rhythm of the Night.’’ THIS PAGE 1. The music was played by Gemini. 2. Mr. Hogan says. 1 hour down, only 3 to go.' 3. Joanne Discher seems to be enjoying herself. 4. Randy and Michelle with their family of bears. 5. Dan and Jodi along with Joe and Teri enjoy a slow dance. 67 BQ GBADUTES in HIGHLIGHTS FRO. ' ...MAY 26, 1?35 CLASS OF flB5 THIS PAGE: Switching tassels----now it's official? Yes Bev----this IS the real thing! Mr. Hogan giving Dave last minute advice. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kathy and Dan, Randy and Dave; Class President Day Craig; Lisa, Kim and Laura; Mrs. 7iel pre- sents Karen with her diploma- Kevin---- a serious monent??? THIS PAOE: Bruce and Lisa make their way to their seats on the starve; Michelle Kathv sing the class song; Torn ? Brian with Mrs. Moore; last minute adjustments. COnTinUE TG ELHUB 72 STUDENTS WORK DILIGENTLY ON BERM BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT One of the largest projects taken on in recent memory began this year with an idea that home economics teacher PHA advisor Mrs. Dorothy Parks suggested: constructing a berm on the front lawn of the high school. The idea caught on quickly, and before the school year was out, the berm had been com- pleted! It took a lot of organization and hard work on the part of the entire student body, staff and the community---and the backing of the Board of Education to get the project off the ground----but the students showed that with determination and enthusiasm, Just about anything can be accomplished! 74 YEARBOOK STAFF CAPTURES THE YEAR’S NEWS IN PRINT i l Editor-in-chief: Karen Majeski Assistant Editor : Marcia McKim Advertising Editor: Kelly Baranski Assistant: Brian Case Snorts Editor: Anesa Church Senior Editor: Kirsten Thuemmel Underclassmen Editor: Kathy Stanek Activities Editor: Julie Goretski Staff Editor: Melinda Parks Business Manager : Brenda Witherspoon STAFF Sandy Miller Bev Polega Karl Thuemmel Kim Koth Pick Hinson Chad Ziel Ray Heins Trudy Ender Marty Hogan Debbie Miller Cheryl Goretski Teri Kovach Brenda Young Dan Kennedy Kim Gornowicz Dan Craig Lori Wiley Lisa Ponham Melissa Crysler Nancy Peterson Jean Mason Bachelle McKim Pam Ignash Joe Holdwick Pebble Power Rick Richelt Advisor: Joyce Stanek 7) U-U UIU1| 28-20 T e varaity baseball team lest a douhlehe 12-7 beam won a douhleheader against Peck 3-0 and cpme and Dan Craig was the winning pitcher of 14 rbcc Bear rth Branc elyan y rth Branc elyan rtxx Bear ckerville vjstort Kingston NH 36-0 OwenGage Ubly Deckervl1le rmx rixkxijtititie I! Class D’s fine: With ih.-_ - - Coach Dii Kr awe! UPI coaches' panel, the Warriors could find themselves with more track of : teams on by,” honestly didn't think we would get le I knew Kingston and Decker- lie both had a chance of beating eck. but I didn't reallv ould han™ - ' team North Huron giants t ’' - recogmtion in the weekly state ran mgs but they’ll have to do it the of fashioned way earn it I think they this players) knot I’m going to vote honestly.” he saiu After the Kingston loss (67 59 01 .Ian I5i. I'm not going to rate us Wt don't deserve the ratings. . 37. was named to the six- anel last month by UPI to ckerville igston he said That gives me finn ui ucutiiig giants 1 llv thieV : T [ hasN( We'll have ,n championship Huron °D cr orth h Centr.d Thu r � ;«tov !eir - big mpions throui from t 9 TV., and North Huron were .«bvmostio ar dnajS nct writes by When are well coached a or than anyont • -wicz said, ‘-nth y -• league u as nil ir' o ,r ha.J 'infc d y-t $ tor Beach Hope ville erviUe ston ||- n-Fair grove ' t-Gage Hope epla to be ' he wa. y we'n as good ser rrbr, •'K ? � ti ' id his ; deepe ver. througl 'Hdter peo , cu- - WeP J ■rrZ- W in oVS ° d, e« a' we tPi «V f T-Vk'i Le '' Xflfl. 4,: ‘r (. .8Ui TWXhni? I , 7. n H] ),, r“ld . n-'ds v � datnni X. Ur‘dsle ' l d and;, ? [he i, undrf“ rill a trville bon Fairgro' r Beach -Gage k' ' ■ . iv 5 °ke Jfu. W-L ygL r f‘naj tf AZptirf ke Up c JS ,v At CPS 45-42 in douhle scared 11 points and Gcrkowdd. each scored ,e sharply ofg .igles on the ileckorviHe . ,i the teet of r-baTl team l Wahl GO) in axrinc Anesa Ch team also overtime. Be Sandy Miller 10 points. Sue X 00 00 tO M O H sSi .£ 15 rebounds. £ TJ e junior varsity defeated Of I t f'ngsion i I thJ} F0SS 0{ I Th !afr)e SCi In Thp tw o tear II the sc r [fS th Huron lutes Jeft ired eigh •a 64-45 le i mors’ t, hrow lin � ■ ihots. 2d North c jmber co own sh 7 4 and Da J, Nor Coach e c0u vjas v WAs| - - st � JXm average DxC Dan Craig scored 11 for the War- JV -£ •� . riors Bill Case had nine. They com- 'e' iv 1 t ined for five three throws in the last j a.e V 30 seconds as North Huron pulled s away •?o X North Huron played without 6 7 tc ‘ I s junior Joe Byrne, who injured his se j '. ? ).• u. • 4WA left arm in Saturday’s game with r Owen-Gage Byrne said he did not u I 5 r - quai Q- Xay witJ game wh( • in 44 secoi Part oj came at I they ma(| ft Dan-ll i«th 18 jf hized. hard bond play of recovered a forth Huron • was Seated'o Stasklewuv. kind of surpirsed ° run he said. “V y°0 f irz lleyball a arbor Beach mrnmvzM $w smt The 1984-85 cheerleaders did an excellent job this year of making sure that the crowds at both football, and basketball games, were energenic and rooting for every winning play. During the pep assemblies the cheerleaders had games such as an egg toss and a decorate-a-player contest. Everyone enjoyed themselves and had a great time. Ouring Homecoming week the girls sold buttons. The advisor for the cheerleaders Barb Polega was a lot of help throughtout the year. Without the cheerleaders there wouldn't be anyone to guide us during games, and this year they did a great job of just that. Thanks girls. FOOTBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Kristi Pettit and Lisa Wiley. Back row: Pam Ignash and Julie Yaroch. Not pictured Rachelle McKim and Michelle Zochowski. Above left, Julie Yaroch. Above right, Cathy Gould getting her prize at a pep assembly from a cheerleader. Above the football cheerleaders at a pep assembly. 78 Here are the cheerleaders both Jum Varsity and Varsity showing their spirit during basketball season. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS:' Fr,nt row: Kathy Kozlowski, Kristie Pettit and Tracy Tibbits. Back row: Laurie Majeski and JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Pam Ignash, Debbie Szymanski and Jodi Weber. Back row: Lisa Kidd and Jennifer Strozeski. PICTURED ON THIS PAGE: The Varsity basketball cheerleaders doing a floor cheer. Coach Barb Polega preparing a sign at the Regional Tournament in Millington. This was Mrs. Polega's first year as cheerleading coach. ) mM Front row: Jon Pechette, Lloyd Prill, Chad Hilborn, Dan Mazure, Kevin Knoblock, Mike Harmon. Second row: Sam Mousseau, Ken Hilborn, Chris Millir, Brian Young, Kevin Miller, Bruce Aubry, Dan Craig, Brian Case. Third Row: Gerald Irwin, Ken Smeader, Jay Scoviac, Mike Foster, Dave Whitenack, Todd Clancy. Dan Kennedy, and Michael Loegel. 2 Mr. Irwin Varsity Football coach. 3 A sign of Spirit. Ij Varsity Scores wmioxs $ om mm The 1985 Warriors made this year a successful one. They finished the year 6-2. A quick offense and a strong defense led our team to victories over Ubly, CPS, Akron-Fairgrove, Kingston, Owengage and Caseville. Senior Dan Craig was awarded the Golden Helmet award this year for his outstanding performance as a quarter- back. Brian Case was also an asset to the team and his hard work earned him the Most Valuable Back award this year. Also Jon Pechette proved himself as a strona lineman this year and was awarded Most Valuable Lineman . A majority of the team this year were seniors, but there is a vast amount of new talent coming up to help us along in 1986. Ubly NH 36-0 C.P.S. 36-0 Peck 14-28 Akron 22-0 Kingston 28-20 OwenGage 12-7 Deckervi1le 33-6 Caseville 20-14 TEAm. Of'.. 55, Endearment) NH 1 C.P.S. 50-8 y Peck 34-8 4 Akron 58-6 I Kingston 34-32 ? Deckervi1le 0-20 j Lakers 6-51 80 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Coach Jurek. First row: Joe Summers, Jeff Hannon, Brian Majeski, Eric Thuenmel, Second row; Brad Moyer, Jeff Andreski, John McKIssack, Steve Long, Dave Ruark, Karl Thuemmel. Third Row: A1 Craig,Donny Fischer, Jeff Bambach, Jim Whitenack, Rick Moore. 2 Award Winners: First row Dan Craig, Mike Harmon, Jon Pechette, Lloyd Prill. Second row : Dan Kennedy, Kevin Miller, Brian Young, Brian Case and Chad Hilborn. 3 Brian carries the ball to a Victory against Caseville y Varsity Scores Harbor Beach NH V 62-36 ? Ubly 42-18 y Owen-Gage 36-41 4 CPS 42-45 y Port Hope 43-22 ? Peck 61-29 § Owen-Gage 31-50 § Casevil le 51 -42 y Oeckerville 50-25 4 ? Kingston 53-44 yAkron 66-40 4 Peck 78-51 $ CPS 40-39 4 ?USA 56-42 jBort Hope 51-53 4Casevil le 50-45 $ IDeckervi1le 44-39 4 Kingston 53-43 I VAkron 55-47 4lJbly 47-49 y 1st Row- Manager D. Koroleski, l. Koth. E. A Church. 2nd Row. S. Gorkowski, D. Weber, S. Miller M. Wilson, Coach J. Wallington. Yaroch, B. Polega, T. Champagne, What form Taitmy!!! Lynn concentrating Where is the ball?? Opposite page; on a free throw, Stretch Beth Ann. wfflmoxzms qw zxvzmzm The North Huron Varsity Girls Basketball team coached by Jack Wallington had a rebuilding year. They went 4-12 in tiie league and 6-16 overall. The team returned only two seniors, they were captains, Bev Polega and Anesa Church. They had seven juniors and one sophomore. The team will return a lot of experience to the next year's team. The team was led in scoring by Junior Tammy Champagne with 164,points. She led the team in almost every category and was named Most Valuable Player. Anesa Church was named Best De- fensive Player; she led the team with 71 steals. Michelle Wilson was voted as the Most Improved Player by the team. The team will be losing two seniors due to graduation and return eight for next season. The two seniors Bev Polega and Anesa Church each played every game last year and will be missed greatly this coming season. 1st How- L. Farquhar L. Thuemmel, L. Mazure, S. Duda, L. Prill. 2nd Row. D. Koroleski. S. Lasceski, J. Whitenack, B. Younq, C. Ziel. J.V. Scores Harbor Beach KH 66-20 Ubly 38-21 Owen-Gage 22-26 CPS 10-19 Port Hooe 23-22 Peck 43-10 Owen-Gage 23-20 Casevilie 13-19 Deckervilie 37-33 Kingston 24-18 Akron 30-17 Peck 59-26 CPS 27-12 USA 54-25 Port Hope 17-23 Casevilie 45-36 Deckervi lie 38-36 Kingston 26-27 Akron 30-25 Ubly 28-26 Receiving awards: Michelle W. Most Improved, Tammy C. Most Valuable, Anesa C. Best Defense. Row 1-J. Pechette, K. Krajenka, K. Knoblock, M. Chaplinski, M. Hannon. Row 2-D. Kennedy, D. Masure, Brian Case, Bill Case, D. Craig. Row 3 Coach: R. Fawcett, P. Goretski, J. Byrne, D. Whitenack, T. Clancy, K. Jimkoski. Dan slams in two! Brian comes down with the rebound. Dan edges around Kingston player for an inside shot. wmions rm w sww mxm rnu The varsity boys basketball team had an outstanding season with a league record of 14-2. They placed 2nd in the league. Coached by Mr. Richard Fawcett, the Warriors walked away with the districts, after defeating Owen-Gage 95-55, Akron- Fairgrove 66-46 and CasevUlle 81-54. Five varsity players received awards at the annual spring sports banquet. Dan Kennedy-Most Valuable. Brian Case- Roger Stoner Award, Best Defense, Richard Knaus Award. Kevin Krajenka-John Loney Award. Dan Craig-Roger Stoner Award, Best Defense. Pat Goretski-Most Improved. Pictured on this page Brian tosses in two! Todd powers up and over for a basket. The Warriors then advanced to regionals at Millington, where they defeated Deckerville 80-50. Unfortunately, the Warriors were upset by Fowler 55-54. Overall the Warriors showec a lot of potential and had an exciting year. VARSITY SCORES N.H. 57 Ubly 56 N.H. 80 Peck 71i N.H. 70 CPS 50s N.H. 82 Harbor Beach N.H. 62 Port Hope 44; N.H. 73 Casevi1le 54; N.H. 90 Deckervi1le 80l N.H. 59 Kingston 67 N.H. 74 Akron-Fairgrove 39j N.H. 53 Port Hope 34' N.H. 64 Ubly 54 N.H. 74 Peck 54j N.H. 80 CPS 69; N.H. 84 Caseville 57 N.H. 90 Owen-Gage 57i N.H. 67 Kingston 591 N.H. 86 Akron-Fairgrove 53i Districts N.H. 95 Owen-Gage 55 N.H. 66 Akron-Fairgrove 46i N.H. 81 Caseville 54 N.H. 80 Deckerville 50 N.H. 54 Fowler 55' Row 1 S. 'ibner, M. Horn, R. Moore, B. MaJ eski, J. Weber K. Tbuermel, 3. Tbner Row 2 Coach K. Tbner, A. Craig, G. Szymanski, J. Whit- enack, J. Boyle, M. Fisher, J. Andreski si(MW w w 7 Although the J.V. team had a great record 13-3 league, 13-7 overall, and tied for second place, they had an even tougher act to follow: previous J.V. teams had won nearly all of their games. But overall, it was a learning experience, and most of the J.V. players are now ready for the varsity team. The freshmen basketball team went through a learning season this year, which will prove valuable next season on the J.V. team. They went 1 and 5 against some very large and talented teams. Row 1- G. Prill, J. Hannon, J. Me KissacH, E. Ihueinmel, Coach; C. Jurek. How 2- B. Lasceski, T. Rice, D. Koth, P. Wrubel. 87 vottepm w snow iMimmm First Row- Michelle Wilson, Crystal Ziel, Kim Koth, CheryJ Syzmanski, Kathy Brade. Second Row- Linda Koth, Kim Rice, Jane Osentos- ki, Michelle Polega, Kim Gornowicz, Coach Paul Heinrich. Our volleyball team was mostly made up of seniors. We had three juniors and one sophomore. Cheryl Szymanski was the most valuable play- er and Michelle Polega was the most improved. We had a very enyoable season with one more win than last Top left: Coach Paul Heinrich talking the game over with the players. Top right: Cheryl goes up for a block. Left Mid- dle: Kim makes a hit for another score. Right Middle: Jane goes for a spike. Bottom left: Michelle P. making a serve. Bottom right: Michelle W. hits the ball over the net. mm yum qwts mts mp v mwi a 1st row- C. Hilborn, E. Thuemmel , M. Page 2nd row- K. Thuemmel, J. Bambach, J. Ahearn missing- G. Lowry The North Huron Girl's Track Team had a verv stronp; season, breaking six school records and coirin in 3rd in the league. The Bov's team did well to come in 6th in the learue, considering they had only seven people on the team. The following neonle qual- ified for the State track meet held at Hillsdale Collere: Karl Thuemmel, LRenee Drake, Kathy Brade, Julie Knoblock, Beth Wahl, Missv Purdue, Lisa Thuemmel and Stacy Lasceski. Roth teams are looking forward to a p;ood season next year. 90 1st row- Coach G. Irwin, M. Perdue, P. Ahearn, J. Mousseau, J. Knoblock, L. Farquhar, Coach C. Jurek. 2nd row- C. Brade, C. Short, L. Pophara, R. McKim, D. Koroleski, P. Ignash, K. Brade. 3rd row- T. Polk, M. Wilson, J. Osentoski, S. lasceski, R. Drake. K. Thuewnel. C. Homrich. missing- B. Wahl THIS PAOE: Lori running hurdles; Renee, Lisa and Michelle partic- ipating: in the long jump, high jump and discus. OpPOSIrnF PAGE: Lisa, Kirsten and Lori; Mike working hard; Jim passing the re- lav baton to Karl. THIS PAGE: Lori running hurdles; Renee, Lisa and Michelle partic- ipating in long BQSWtt W w msi m mm The Varsity Baseball Three players were Team finished in second named to first team all- place this year with a conference: Kerry Hoody, 12-ij record, only one Dan Craig, Kevin Knoblock. game out of first. Tom Fischer was named to The team was led by second team. Junior Kerry Hoody with a Award winners were • 537 average, followed by Dave Whitenack - Most ____ ' Dan Craig with a .397 Improved; Kevin Knoblock - Pitching Award; average. Kerry Hoody - Batting Average; and Dan Leading the pitchers Craig — Most Valuable. 1st row- Manager, J. Schwedler, D. Fischer, K. Knoblock 0. Craig, T. Fischer. 2nd row- J. Pechette, D. Mazure, J. Ferrell, C. Miller, 3rd row- Coach, J. Wellington, K. Miller, K. Hoody, D. Whitenack, S. Kent. VARSITY SCOREBOARD NH 5 Harbor Beach 8 2 Harbor Beach 0 3 Bad Axe 4 0 Bad Axe 5 3 Peck 0 3 Peck 2 2 Deckerville 1 6 Deckerville 0 9 Port Hope 7 6 Caseville 7 7 CaseviUe 5 9 Kingston - 8 13 Kingston 2 6 Bad Axe IS 16 Port Hope 1 5 Port Hope 8 1 Akron-Faxrgrove 2 12 Akron-Fairgrove 1 6 Owen-Gage 0 11 Owen-Gage 1 6 CPS 0 2 CPS 6 1 Lakers 5 9 _ lakers 7 were Kevin Knoblock with Seniors on the team were Jon Pechette, a 7-5 record, Dan Craig Dave Whitenack, Tom Fischer, Dan Craig and 5-3 and Tom Fischer 3-0 Kevin Miller. with one save. 1st row: Coach G. Weber, L. Kidd, E. Yaroch, L. Szymanski, K. Koth, A. Church. 2nd row: K. Majeski, D. Miller, M. Zochowski , T. Cham- pange, C. Zeil, B Polega. 3rd row: S. Gorkowski, S. Miller, D. Weber, L. Koth, L. Wiley, C. Szymanski. mstty mo.2 w mqu The Varsity softball team, who had Gary Weber for their new coach, had a fantastic year. They were 13 and 3 in league and 14 and 7 over all. They took 2nd place in league with the best record they've had in years. Next year they hope to have an even better record and to be a .stronger team all around. JV softball did a good job this year. The girls worked hard. Their record was 4 and o. When these girls reach Varsity level, we'll have another strong team!!!!!! NH 12 Harbor Beach 5 NH 5 Harbor Beach 11 NH 10 Bad Axe 23 NH 2 Bad Axe 19 NH 1 Peck 17 NH 6 Peck 3 NH 13 Deck rville 1 NH 14 Deckerville 11 NH q Caseville 4 NH iq Caseville 8 NH 5 Kingston 2 NH 10 Kingston 0 NH 3 Ubly 7 NH 15 Port Hope 4 NH 7 Port Hope 8 NH 9 Akron-Pair. 0 NH 8 Akron-°air. 7 NH 12 Owenp;aRe 10 NH 3 Owengaye 6 NH iq CPS 3 NH 17 CPS 6 NH 11 Pre-districts Caseville 3 NH q Oistricts- CPS 2 NH 9 Districts- Deckerville 5 NH 6 F?ep;ionals- Peck 12 94 cn m. snv BROWN dairy EQUIP CO HURON AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts Distributor - Machine Shop Service UNITED DELCO WHOLESALER 203 S. PORT CRESCENT STREET BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 PHONE: 269-7071 also 269-6780 (dRQUEST FARM FRESH MILK ICE CREAM Phone: 269-8783 1288 CROWN ROAD MaReMONT EXHAUST SYSTEM PRODUCTS BAD AXE, MI 48413 Mayes Food liner Robert Brown Dairy Eq BEVERAGE STOP PARTY STORE Everything for your party Port Austin iiawBwiBiBwuniiiBWMnai Shear JYlaJness 0636 Lake Street Port Austin. Mich. 48- ♦licensed builder ♦new construction ♦additions ♦treated patio deck ♦lumber ♦roofing ♦paneling ♦ceiling tile ♦treated wood ♦windows ♦doors K-25 Port Austin Finan Schmidt Agency INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Port Austin (517) 738-5202 Congratulations Mentors! JlZr-. and dfr . Jffdtc (doWcA Q$ad Aoce', Jf c ugan Gene Schuett Tom Schmidt Professional Insurance Agents ederal (Citijm .f tbtral Port Austin Auto Parts CAR, TRUCK, i TRACTOR PARTS Where higher earnings are HARBOR BEACH 479-3271 (517) 874-4010 Tait Implement Co. 4509 N VAN DYKE KINDE. MICHIGAN 48445 MASSCY-FERGUSON KILLBROS GEHL KINZE-PLANTER v FRANK PRIMEAU EAGLE WELDING FABRICATING CAST IRON • STEEL • PORTABLE WELDING HAND RAILINGS • MACHINE REPAIR • PIPE THAWING SNOW PLOWING • CUSTOM TRAILERS (517) 738-8263 (517) 738-8416 111 ARTHUR STREET PORT AUSTIN. MICH 48467 C HWI Mr Friendly For All Your Supplies HEINS HARDWARE 8735 Lake St. Port Austin Phone: 738-7311 PHONE 738-5171 Authorized s JOHNSON V s V ,v ev EAGLES MARINA MARINE SUPPLIES BOATS — MOTORS REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SERVICED AND STORAGE 1 19 E. SPRING ST. PORT AUSTIN MICHIGAN 48467 lirfl Mll| TriMic L THE UPPER THUMB'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING MEDIUM SINCE 1875 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS OF DUPONT PAINT BILL WILLISTON Sc SONS, INC. 515 E HURON AVENUE BAD AXE. MICHIGAN 48413 JOBBERS IN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLIES SMALL ENGINE PARTS 211 N. Heistermon Bod Axe. Mi. 48413 Jim, Bill Wade (517) 269 6437 517-269-6461 B—LINE BAR PORT AUSTIN All Legal Beverages Polish Chili, Pizza, and Hamburgers Open every day except Christmas Down town Port Austin nmm Soda Fountain Lunches Cosmetics Sundries Phone 738-8412 iftTOTM lllark Breen Photography Viv 836 S. Von Dyke Bod Axe, Michigan 48413 CLEMCO PRINTING INC. 116 Scon SI Bad Axe Mich 48413 517-269-8364 msmsimamemBiBrn CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF „85 MlfMSmi 735 N. VAN DYKE ROAD BAD AXE. MICH. 48413 (517) 269-9131 ACE HARDWARE Hardware — Housewares — Gifts NORTH VAN DYKE BAD AXE 9- 9 DAILY 10- 7 SUNDAY iISl8lBWlBl0lBl0U CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!! Glapk's Foodland MAIN STREET KINDE, MICHIGAN as MORTIMER son LUMBER 707 N. Van Dyke (M-53), Bad Axe, Mi.,48413 (517) 269-9261 Pontia FLANNERY SONS BUICK BAD AXE. MICHIGAN 48413 BRADE READY-MIX CONCRETE, INC. BULLDOZING - CONCRETE WORK Washed Sand - Gravel - Stone - Black Dirt BACKHOE Cement - Mortar JMuron 1013 N. Vandyke Bad Axe. Mi 484 1 3 prescriptions - Braces - Convalescent Aids LEE WERNETTE. R Ph Phone 269 9279 DIAL 874-4068 KINDE, MICH. a Enaarnn LJ CHRYSLER Plymoutfi Ocuce CARO B Serving You At C RAMOS BAD A X I GAYIORD 145 EAST HURON AVENUE BAD AXE MICHIGAN 48413 (517) 269-7011 GEORGE ORDUS FORD LINCOLN MERCURY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE 123 S Port Crescent BjcJ Axe. Michigan 48413 Business (517) 269 9245 JOHNSON COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS Aulhorizrd N Johnson Radio Sales V Compliments of FARMERS ELEVATOR AND THUMB RADIO L TV 1020 N. Van Dyke Bad Axe. Michigan 48413 (517) 269-6420 GAS STATION Kinde Eleva tor: 874-4200 Station: 874-4800 TUFF-KOTE DINOL The Car Preservation Company 847 S. VAN DYKE BAD AXE, Ml 48413 (517) 269-9585 '517 ) 269 6571 Bad Axe Tire Service INC ALL SIZES: CAR - TRUCK • FARM MACHINERY VULCANIZING • CN-FARM SERVICE 4 □ PIGEON ROAD BAD AXE. MICH. 48413 □ REQ TALASKI COMPLIMENTS OP JAMES W. MOORE INSURANCE THE GflRRIAGE gjr HOUSE BILL AND NANCY RUPPRECHT FLOWERS GIFTS KINDE. MICHIGAN PHONE 874-AJ00 (517) 269-8139 (517 ) 375-2335 SMITH DISTRIBUTING CO. 269-9757 1195 E. HURON BAD AXE Suppliers of: BUDWEISER BUD L GHT iwxuAi jJiMlX mm nL y Xt l OS £ NTOSHt FARM £ OUt P M£ NT QoC(’cu,mj rjfciiot Pr Qif t Over 30 Veors Serving The Need For Beoutiful Florol Arrongements In The Thumb 834 S. Van Dyke Bad Axe, Mich. 48413 1145 £. HURON BHD AXl, MICH. 48413 PHOHC 269-4449 Complete Banking Service Loewe's Lucious Little Links COMPLETE LINE 0TU.S.0.A. CRAOED C INSPECTED «EATS FAEE2ER I CUSTOM MEATS A SPECIALTY ■ h HALF BLOCK WIST OF THE L1CXT-PORT AUSTIN PHONE: 738-8777 HOURS: MON. -SAT. 9« . a. -9p SUNDAY 9«.m.-6o B. J. WILSON STUDIO VERSATILE SENIOR PORTRAITS Congratulations Class of 19851 Welcome Class of 1986! 3lU East Huron Avenue Bad Axe Member New Century Bank Corp, Member FDIC Wilson Studios 269-86U7 NewCentury Bank Bad Axe 8, Northgate • Caseville • Elkton Kinde • Minden City • Ubly tOUU f.vS � C LENDER Equal Housing Lender (517) 269-8389 HOME OF NAME BRAND FURNITURE THUMB FURNITURE, INC. FURNITURE • HOME FURNISHINGS COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT • FREE DELIVERY 710 EAST HURON AVE BAD AXE. MICH 48413 BOWLING BIFF'S BOWLING t BAR M-53 (V2 Mile South of Light) Kinde, Mich. 48440 7 Miles South of Port Austin Summer Hours — 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. ... Phone 874-9903 ■Air Conditioned Lanes Lounge PHONE 517-269-7327 ’ . MILE WEST OF M53 ON Ml42 Perry Office Supply your most complete supplier BUSINESS MACHINES SALES - SERVICE THUMB AUTO AUTO BODY REPAIR • FRAME WORK BUMPING PAINTING • BUY SELL USED CARS FREE ESTIMATES JANE PERRY - OWNER 169 E. HURON AVE. BAD AXE. MICH. 4Q413 LYLE TETREAU. OWNER 210 PIGEON ROAD BAD AXF MICH 48413 (517) 269-2161 HIGBYS PHARMACY 117 S PORT CRESCENT BAD AXE. Ml 484 1 3 (517) 269 9662 203 E. Huron Ave BAD AXE Phone: 269-8231 Gehl Allis Chalmers HENDERSON SALES INC. LARRY HENDERSON Phone 517 269 9765 1330 Pigeon rd. Bad Axe. Mich. 48413 P0LEWACH STORES Clothing for the entire Family 223 East Huron Ave Bad Axe, Mich Binder's Pharmacy Phone 874-4434 liA Kinde 48445 EMERGENCY PHONE 874 4000 dialer s J leating £r Vool Sal es, 3nc. 1163 N Van Dyke Bad Axe. Mi -404113 MILTON ETZLER Ph. 517 269 0652 [ l0l0 0 M0l5MS9 0lgl01 sshellJ CONNORS HARDWARE Simplicity Lawn Garden Equipment Myers Water Systems SHELL GAS AND OILS HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS FILION, MICHIGAN Phone CO 9-7930 !Ei5im£nisifiimaMHizwi0tsun0iBia sis et6im9is 9iBt0unaunfi BiBie 9tBi9tBiBiau!i siBtsiBiEimsiBtmmBiinmBvsiHiBtsisifunHiBiHifiiBiEiBunBiBtBMnMiBimBiBwisisis HALL’S SUNOCO SERVICE n I H fl 50J5 N.VAN DYKE KINDE 874-9699 BAD AXE O’BRIEN TIRE SHOP MAGWOOD FURNITURE A W RESTAURANT REIMANN SNYDER BROWN'S BUMP SHOP KRITZMANS MARBLE Jr GRANITE WORKS SAGINAW SAGINAW CENTRAL OIL School pride and spirit was above the rest Eecause you united tc be the test. Sales of candy, cookies and pizza were outstanding Because your standards of dedication were demanding. Eczecocing floats were first rate... Because your cooperation was simply great. You collected soup labels for the elementary Because your style of consideration was extraordinary Junior and Senior Prom of 196 - was a Paradise' Eecause your committee was especially nice. Puttin’ on the Hits” was a sensational success Because your class enthusiasm wouldn't settle for less Individual awards and honors were many Because everyone strived to be the best they could be. You are undoubtedly a unique class - 19 5 And with your vivacious love of life you will survive I wiBh you the very best in whatever you endeavor Because I will remember each of you forever. Class Advisor Mrs. Lerash eommwiom CLASS OF 1985 JOHN kMARGE MOORE KIM CONGRATULATIONS! WE LOVE YOU! LORI, MOM, KEVIN, DOREEN KAYLA TATTOO AND DELICIOUS -YOU GOTTA LOVE IT- WE HAVE FINALLY MADE IT- SO GRAB IT AND RUN LOVE, SCRUMPTOUS YOUR JUDGEMENT WILL BE NO BETTER THAN YOUR INFORMATION ! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 YOUR FAVORITE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL