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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1987 volume:

THE SOAPS MOVIE OF THE WEEK PUBLIC TELEVISION As you glance through the 1987 yearbook you'll notice a reocurring theme. Television. American teenagers watch over seven hours of TV a day. Whether it's MTV or The Wheel of Fortune, watching TV has become a habit. This year the student council purchased a new television and furniture for the student lounge.......... all the comforts of home. At lunch students can watch MTV and relax. Television has become a regular part of our lives, an d a form of both entertainment and education. z TO 0 Z 1 CO TO O Z 2 CO o TO CO z 2 CO •V 70 pj H Left- Debra Power- Yearbook editor 2 pi co =n o c CO if—HT . 4T TTF. 1 ACTIVITIES Editor: Julie Knoblock Renee Drake Dave Ruark Pam Bugenski Diane Lam? Julie Osentoski Hendrik Luchtmeier STUDENT (Senior) Editor: Lisa Wiley Julia Jimpkoski Karl Thuemmel Kristie Pettit Stacy Lasceski (Underclassmen) Editor: Lisa Casey Pam Bu enski Diane Lanp Melissa Finan prqCFREADINC Joe King SPORTS Editor: Stacy Lasceski Patti Abeam Ricky Moore Debbie Szymanski Kristie Pettit FACULTY Editor: Julie Osentoski Val Schaedlpr ADS Editor: Michelle Yaroch (Salespersons) Lisa Wiley Kristie Pettit Debbie Szymanski Melissa Finan Lisa Casey EDITOR: Debra Power — 05 n 05 § e H e rs H S3 rT 3 CJ Kfl o Gc) H m H £ o? m co C3 1 CO n m Bfl I 03 w CO 03 CO «e 1 LJ IF IP ]L] T T r TXiT r r'T? : r c r r t illj i.i i. r — V J i .. ' i 1 The 1986-87 school year was memorable both at NHHS and around the world. NATIONAL- 1986 was filled with unforgettable events. The fear of the fatal disease AIDS spread across the world. It is projected that by 1991 over five million people may carry the AIDS virus. During the summer America celebrated the anniversary of The Statue of Liberty. President Reagan was faced with the Iran scandal in which millions of dollars from an Iranian arms deal were given to rebels in Nicaragua. 1987 marked the 200th anni- versary of the Constitution. Game shows like The Wheel of Fortune (and Vanna White) have become increasingly popular. The frontrunning democrat for the upcoming '88 presidential election, Gary Hart, was forced to back out of the race because the press discovered his adulter- ous relationship with another woman. TV evangelism became the in-thing to watch, but when Jim Bakker (a leading evangelist) was discovered to be Involved in a scandal, the church was shocked and he was forced out of his position as a leader of the PTL (Praise The Lord) organization. The 1986-87 school year was a school year to remember. The addition of two spirit weeks heightened the sense of school spirit and made the year go by a lot faster. NHHS made the headlines when students picketed in support of the June 8th mi Mage election. A 2.9 mill Increase was requested, and after one defeat the school board decided that all trans- portation would be cut. Mike Viers, a concerned student, organized Students for Education. Although this second mi 11 age request was not passed, the picketers felt they had made many people stand up and take notice. The high school band received its first ever Division I rating at band festival and made school history. The band and choir also performed at the State Capitol. Both the track team and the volleyball team broke school records. Records were also broken for the number of blood donors and perfect scores on the Michigan Educational Assessment Program. The student counclI sponsored a Friday breakfast program which offered poptarts, donuts, orange Juice, and bagels. Overall 1986-87 was a year of change. SPECIAL AMMOIIMCEMEMT HURON AREA SKILL CENTER OPENS IN SEPTEMBER In the fal1 of 1986, some of our students from North Huron High, were privleged to attend the new Huron Area Skill Center, which had been built during the spring and summer of 1986 The people who studied careers at the skill center all chose a particular trade or profession that they were interested in working in. When they completed their course successfully they were certified in their career area. This meant that they were now at job entry level. The skill center also secured job leads for those people who successfully completed a class in employability sk i 1 Is. Above - The new Skills Center in Bad Axe Below - North Huron students who attended the Skills Center In the morning (right) and In the afternoon (left). Everyone who attended the skill center made lots of new friends, and as the school year wore on there were less and less remarks made about whose school was best. On the negative side, however, as a result of going to the skill center, many people (especially those who attended in the afternoon) didn't get to see much of their old friends anymore. Those attending also missed out on many in-school, extra-curricular activities that went on throughout the year. Attending a skill center class meant giving up a lot, but for those who put lot of effort into their class, they received a lot in return. Jason Fligger Construction Trades, HASC NHHS Class of '87 AM ACTI0M TV GUIDE Every night we turn on our television and there they are. The action shows. From The A-Team to Miami Vice there's a wide variety to choose from. At North Huron there are many types of activities to choose from also. Starting in September the football team wrapped us up in pep assemblies and spirit week, and Homecoming added roya 1 ty to all of our activities. A dance every month broke up the blues, and basketball renewed our spirit. The year ended with the junior- senior prom,spring sports, and the traditional graduation cere- monies. Whether it's NHS or pep assemblies, you're always busy at NHHS! Actvlties section - Julie Knoblock - Editor, Hendrik Luchtmeier, Dave Ruark, and Renee Drake Below : Puttin' on The Macho Men of received 3rd place second Puttin' on a 1 most wi nter season school the Hits - North Huron at our the Hits of 4 MURDER. SHE WROTE NEWHART FALCON CREST DYNASTY T ;9 ALF - Alien Life Forms visit NHHS during Spirit Week. Above : The F- Team - The freshman tug-of-war team shows good effort. Below : Cheers - Some football players show they not only have spirit but good legs too! IUU| I Oft SlV'i iff L'w 5 Student Qou Lauds The ... There will be NO snok i ng in here! 4 C L) “C to D S- C • c 3 O ro 3 Cl. ■4 C TT' 0) •«- T3 3 «T3 4- CJ Tliis year's Student Council was truly a group worth remeanbering, due to the fiH iiarU work of the entire group. mmm Many tnings happened tnis year tiiat would not nave iiappened if it wasn't for the .lard work of the Student Council. Some of the events include; Many successful dances, pep assemblies, three spirit weeks, broom]-all games, and a weekly breakfast program. The Stuuent Council was also responsible for raising enough money to purchase a colored television set and furniture for tne student lounge. The Student Council also patrolled the iiign scnool batlirocms to reduce tne smoking problem there. They were very successful in doing this, Tnis year's Student Council was a great group that worked hard together to make a lot of things happen that niaue tliis year a terrific year for everyone at North Huron. 6 STIJnrNT COUNCIL Row 1 : ,1. Knobl ock , 0. Ruark, K. huemmel , Mr. Hogan (advisor). Row ?: J. K. Whitenack, R. Koroleski, T. Myzer, R. Kosinski, M. Perdue, R. Frrer, J. Jimpkoski. Row 3: J. Mousseau, V . °etti t, B . Ruark , D. Lang, S . Tibbits, L. Schwedler, E. Thuem- m e1 . Row A: M. V i e r s , C. Andreski, M. Fisher, D. Fischer, L. Farguhar, L . Thuemmel. THIS PAGE: Sue, Lisa and ’1 e 1 i s s a relax in student lounge. Repre- sentatives at a Student Council meeti ng. REPOSITE PACT: Student body lis- tens to S. C. candidates speak. 7 FFfi REFLECTS Clark Brock FFA Advisor 5PI HIT inn Don Fischer FrA President The Future Farmers of America (FFA) I has the largest membership of any : organization at North Huron this ; year. Mr. Clark Brock is in his i fourth year as advisor of the group ! and its many activities. FFA has : a large land lab, participates in ; Ag. skills and leadership contests, ; tractor driving and the county fair, j The group sells fruit in the fall to : raise money for its many activities : includ’n participation in regional, i state and national convention. ! Locally, FFA helped with the berm : project, sponsored a chicken barbe- ! que and was involved in many other i school activities. 8 FFA OFFICERS: Brian M a j e s k1 (sent i na 1 ) Dale Mi 11 er (treasurer) Rose Rolega (Parliamentarian) Sally Rolega (Reporter) Jeff Andreski (Secretary) Don Fischer (Rresi dent) Sheri Duda (Vice-pres.) FHfi PLRVS RCTWE BOLE RT Julie K n o h 1 o c k FHA °resident ' zzzzzzzzBJUzzzzzaznzzrBzzzaizzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzm The Future Homemakers of America (FHA), with 5 members this year, was a very active group at NMHS. Under the direc- ; tion of Mrs. Dorothy Parks, the girls participated in regional, state and national competitions and received many awards for their efforts. The girls also participated in the berm beautification project, sold Tom Wat merchandise to earn money, had several dinners, and a spring banquet. Dow 1: J. noblock, D. bang, D. Fzymanski, L. Farquhar, L. Duinn, K. Pettit, L. Thuemmel , P. Bugenski, A. Fawcett. Row ?.: Mrs. Parks (advisor), L. Casey, P. Ahearn, J. Osentoski , V. Schaediq, R. Bilicki, T. Petrat, A. Gage, P. Phillips. Row 3: L. Rice, S. Cove, C. Kufcacki , M. Pettit, B. Thuemmel, 1. Drake, R. Errer, K. Dickinson, J. Davis, Row 1: S. Tibbits, M. Finan, T. Hyzer, S. Jimkoski, V. Nicholl, K. Sosnoski, L. Parks, T. Hall. Row 5: L. Schwedler, J. Pabcock, S. Babcock, A. Parsons, T. Kent, 3. Scoviac. The I9.°.fi-R7 year for the National Honor Society was very successful. All three of the blood drives exceeded their goals. A new responsi- bility was added to the list of MHS duties. Fach week a person was assigned to raise and lower the American flag for the school . Many new studetns were in- ducted, and the member- ship grew with the addi- tion of several seniors. The induction ceremony was held at Chuck and Jane's Restaurant. This year's officers were: Karl Thuemmel, President; Oavid Ruark, Vice-Pres.; Missy °erdue. Secretary; Mike Fisher, Treasurer. Next year's officers will be: Debra Power, President; Kristie Pettit, Vice-Pres.; Missy Perdue, Secretary; Laurie Prill, Treasurer; and Keith LeLacheur, Student Council Representative. te� ? The North Huron High Schoo Band won the first ever Division I rating at NHHS. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Lucius, the band also performed at the state cap itol. The band marched In the Homecoming parade and at several football games. The many concerts presentei by the band and choir were very successful. This year's winner of the John Philip Sousa Award was Julia Jimpkoski. The band officers for 1986 87 were: Dave Ruark, Pres ident; Peter Wrubel , Vice- President; Julia Jimpkoski Secretary; Eric Thuemmel , Treasurer; and Sandy Jimp- koski, Stacey Miller and Beth Ruark, Librarians. 1st Row: S. Jirpkoeki, B. Bilickl, K. Sosr.oski, S. Miller, V. ake, B. Ruark. 2nd Row: M. Pettit, D. Pcwer, R. Errer, L. Parks, M. Lor , S. 'JpthegjDve, V. Klcol, J. Jlrpkoskl. 3rd row: E. l uerrael, C. Witherspoon, D. Ruark, S. Marks, K. V.uemel, B. IViuemel, P. Wrj el, C. Brade. th Ftow: J. Big iar., P. Wrufcel, J. Badsley, M. Goretskl, B. Roggehbuck. EZZZZ 15 The North Huron Choirs, under the direction of Mr. Randy Marquardt, did an outstanding job this year, both at home and away from home. The choirs performed at numerous concerts held throughout the year, sang at special events (including performing at the state capitolj, and also appeared at other schools across the state. North Huron also hosted several out- of-the-area schools, such as the Bloomfield i Him 'JSM 16 irio nEco niiNG 198S This year'8 1986 Homecoming started off with a bang beginning with Spirit Week! There was a different dress code far each day of Spirit Week: Tuesday was Accessories Day; Wednesday was Inside-out-Day; Thursday was Hawaiian Day and on Friday was a Pajama and or 9weabs Day!!! The lunch hours during this week were un- forgettable! Each day held a different activity. Tuesday there was an oatneal eating contest, Wednesday a banana eating contest was held, Thursday there was a polish ski race, and to top it all off on Friday there was an obstacle course race in the gym. With all these activities f lng on the Senior girls still managed to squeeze in a little bit of Am with their victory over the Junior girls in the Powder-Puff game held on Wednesday. The day of the big game finally cane, and it was easy to see the excitement mounting. The morning started off in high hopes of winning the game. The football players and the Hcroccming court enjoyed the breakfast that was served by the F.H.A.. IXoing the pep assembly, school spirit really shined. Everyone seemed to be participating In the fun. Later that evening people were lining the streets of Klnde to watch the parade go by Main Street and end up by the bonfire. The game was somewhat of a disappointment though; we lost to Peck 12 to 6. During halftime cerermles, Tan Duda and Renee Drake were crowned 1986 Homecoming King and Queen. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Eric Thuemmel, Missy Perdue, Crystal Zeil, and Deb Power1 show us what dressing up on Hawaiian Day is all about. 2. Jeff Bambach, Ivan Miller, and Dale Miller showed everyone the right way to ski. 3. Boy'. Vici Nichol sure looks hungry I 4. The Senior and Junior girls gave us a little bit of action at the powderpuff game. THIS PAGE: 1. Devin and Tom clowning around at the powder- puff game. 2. Here's a look at the winning Senior powder- puff team. 3. Don't Steve look shy at the pep assembly? 4. This sign says it all for the Warriors.' From left to right: Lisa Thuemmel, Julie Knoblock, Renee Drake, Lori Farquhar, and Jo-K Whitenack. Back Row: Jim Boyle, Mike Fisher, Tom Duda, A1 Craig, and Don Fischer. 1.Last year's 1985 Homecoming King and Queen, Kevin Knoblock and Trudy Ender. 2. The Senior's winning float, Raid'em. 3. The band plays during the home- coming parade. HO HECO HIING 1. The hcnecorung court during the parade. 1988 The football team tried their hardest to win the football game. A. The homecoming King and Queen, Tom Duda and Renee Drake received . ulations from the other members of the court. 13 ISKETIB IEL SPIIRIIT M EEK 1 mi (story continued on page 27) Hils year as something to break the winter blues, student council along with the cheer- leaders decided to hold a Basketball Spirit Week. The week would be similar to Homeconlng Week, ending Friday with the big basketball game agalnist the 1 rated Decker- vllle Eagles. Spirit Week began with Sweet Colors Day, with the students dressing up In as many Valen- tine colors as possible. Tues- day brought Hot Rockin' Spirit Day: this day allowed students to dress up in concert T-shirts, buttons, sunglasses, and Jam to their favorite tunes on their Walkman's. Wednesday was Blue Gold Clash Day; students wore school colors to show off their spirit. Very few people part- icipated in Hippy Day, but Missy Perdue and Eric Thuermel by far were the best hippies at NH. Throughout the week the cheerleaders sold carna- tions and Defeat Bn spirit feet. Friday was Twin Day and the broomball tournament champion- ship match. All week students participated in a broomball tournament held at lunchtime. A couple of days it was more like mudball, but everyone had a great time! Friday's game found the seniors victorious going up against the choir in an extrenly close game which was not decided until the last few minutes. The pep assembly was one of the rowdiest and most spirited at North Huron. At the pep assembly the winners of the mini k- float contest were announced: the seniors took first place honors and the Juniors THIS PAGE 1. Heart Court freshmen Tracy Polepa John Rice sophonores-Diane Lang Brad Polega Junlors-Debl Szymanski Jeff Harmon seniors- Crystal Zlel Karl Thiuermel 2. Senior float 1st place 3. Junior float 2nd place Heart King Queen OPPOSITE PAGE 1. Basketball players enjoying a breakfast 2. Is it good Jeff? ? 3« The cake says It all . Dig In guys! 2S THIS PAGE 1. Eric and Missy in the latest fashion fad. 2. Go, get 'em Dave! 3. The winning teaml 4. Double Trouble. 5. Good block Tracey. OPPOSITE PAGE 1. Seniors showing their true spirit. 2. Heather, Any, Lori present a skit at a pep assembly. 3. Ed gets a 7.6 on his belch! 4. Deb and Crystal receive a flower on Flower Day. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ (SPIRIT WEEK STOTY CONTINUED) tock second place. The announcing of the Heart Court took place with Juniors Jeff Harmon and Debi Szymanski being crowned King and Queen of Hearts. Class comp- etitions took place with the Juniors winn- ing both the belching and yelling contest. The pep assembly was concluded by an appear- ance of the Setbacks The Setbacks are a student formed rock band. It was a pep assembly that will always be re- membered at NH. Warrior spirit was still high as all ages filled the gym In await for the big game. En- thusiam continued to rise as the Warriors plucked the feathers off the Eagles 31-30. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 27 Spr ng VuNfr Thing-! j? FliNE ilIRTS v FINE ARTS FESTIVAL This year's Fine Arts Festival was held on May 26th at the high school with many students displaying various kinds of artwork. There were displays of pottery, paintings (oil, acrylic and water colors) sketches and many more kinds of artwork for the public to view. There were displays from Art I, Art II, Adv. Art and Studio Art classes. Several seniors had their own displays of artwork from projects they created through their 4 years of art. They were: Ken Alexander, Carin Homrich, Tammy Matelski, Tarol Parrish, Rosemary Polega, Jo-K Whitenack and Crystal Ziel. Along with the artwork there were performances from the band and choir students for the audience's listening pleasure. There were also displays from the home economics department, where students displayed their sewing projects and their cooking ability. 30 THIS PAGE: Mrs. Lerash makes some last minute preparations before the festival. The Kubacki family enjoys a night out. The band entertains at the festival. Several home ec. students preparing crepes for the guests to sample. Visitors to the festival admire some of the displays. The choir performs for interested spectators. OPPOSITE PAGE: Some of the Studio Art students displayed their art projects from throughout the year and demonstrated various art techn:ques during the Fine Arts Festival. Some of the seniors participating were: Carin Homrich, Crystal Ziel, Tammy Matelski and Ken Alexander. This year's prom was held at the Colony House which proved to be a lovely setting for a lovely evening. Class Sponsor, Julie Gottschalk, and the Junior Class outdid themselves with gorgeous decorations and scrumptious foods. Everyone enjoyed the slide show put together by Ken Smeader which pictured some of the years activities and high- lighted the Class of 87. Toastmistress Tracey Hyzer and Toastmaster Ray Koroleski made sure it was a very memorable evening for all. Pictured on this page: Kristie and Jeff dressed up? What are you girls up to now? Coming in style Laurie? What a lovely couple. Tracey and Mike, take it easy on the drinks. Hey guys. What's up? Pictured on the opposite page: Are we having fun yet? Carin and Dave, isn't that special? Lisa and Dale, what a charming couple. Jo-K, are you behaving yourse! ? 33 35 TV [guideJ Actors and actresses are the people who make us laugh, cry and fantasize. Each student at NHHS plays his or her own special role in life. At high school we make longtime friendships and grow individually. As we act out life we struggle to earn the stautus of high school graduate. With help from our friends, parents and teachers we can all reach this goal. The Senior section - Julia Jimpkoski, Karl Thuemmel, and Lisa Wi ley editor Below - The band students tee- pee Mr. Lucius's office. TV GUIDE Above - What, Becky's in the 1ibrary? The underclassman section - Diane Lang, Lisa Casey, editor, Pam Bugenski, and Melissa Finan. Below - Perfect Strangers- Ricardo Beneyto (Peru) and Hendrik Luchtmeier (West Germany) show each other their contries 3 f O O to o to o u o 3 3 a H to to to H w r1 to n c n M P3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT WHO'S THE BOSS? -ORf JAMES DAVID AHEARN FFA 9-12; Track 9-12; Track All-League 11; Academic Awards 10 4 JEFFREY ALAN BUMBACH “Gumby” JAMES MICHAEL BOYLE “Jim” Student Council 9; Basketball 9-12; Academic Awards 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Homecoming Court ALLAN J. CRAIG “Al” FFA 9-12, Officer 11 12; FB 9-12; First Team All-League 11; Baseball 9- 12; Homecoming Court; Class Officer 9-10; Prom Comm. 11; Honor Guard I RENEE ROBIN DRAKE “Duck” Track 9-12; School Record: Long Jump, 220 M Dash, 800 M Relay; Band 9; Powder Puff FB II 12; Homecoming Queen; Yearbook Staff 12 KENNY C. ALEXANDER DEVIN JAY CAMPBELL MICHAEL CONNERS Who’s Who 12; Academic Awards 10 11; MEAP 100%; Honor Guard; Officer 10 40 JASON M. FLIGGER FFA 9-11, NHS 11 12; Academic Awards 9-12 CATHY MAE GOULD THOMAS MICHAEL DUDA Student Council 9; Homecoming King; FFA 9-12 LORI MARIE FARQUHAR BOEC 11; FHA 9, 11 12; JV Cheerleader 9; Track 9 10; NHS 10-12; Academic Awards 9-12; Class President 12; Basketball 9-12; Homecoming Court CARIN ANN HOMRICH “Merv” FHA 10; Band 9-11; Powder Puff FB 11-12; Band Awards 9-11; Officer 11 MICHAEL D. FISHER NHS 10-12, Officer 11; Basketball 9-12; Class Officer 9-11; FB 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Academic Awards 9 10; Who’s Who 12 FFA 9-12, Officer 11 12; Member of the Year ’86; Agri-business ’86; FB 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Academic Awards 11; Homecoming Court; Student Council 12 DONALD PAUL FISCHER MICHAEL L. HORN FFA 10-12; Basketball 9 10; Academic Awards 9-11 41 DENISE KOROLESKI “Chicken Legs” FHA 9; Track 10; Cheerleader 11; VB 10 11; Band 9, 11, Officer 11; Academic Awards 11; Basketball 10; MGR 9; Choir 11, Officer 11 DONALD KOSINSKI JR. “DON” FFA 9-11; FB 11 MICHAEL DENNIS KENT “Pokey” FFA 9-12 V JULIA JIMPKOSKI “Ju” Track 9; VB 10; Who’s Who 12; Academic Awards 9-12; Band 9-12, Officer 10-12; Yearbook Staff 12; Prom Comm.; John Sousa Award 12 JOHN M. JURGESS JULIE ANN KNOBLOCK ‘“Dottie” BOEC 11; FHA 9-12; Track 9-12; Who’s Who 12; Academic Awards 9- 12; FHA President 12; FHA Officer 11; FHA Regional Officer 11; Student Council Officer 12; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Guard 11; Prom Committee 11; Powder Puff FB II 12; School Record for 800 and 1600 Meter Relays 10; 100 Meter Dash 11 KEVIN E. KOTH “Fetus” PAUL D. KANASKI FFH 10 11; Who’s Who 12; Academic Awards 9- 11; 100% MEAP; NHS 12; Valedictorian 42 MARTIN E. KUHN FFA 9-12; Officer 10 11 BRIAN LASCESKI “LEARCH” FFA 9-11; Academic Awards 9 10; Basketball 10-12; Choir 9-11; NHS 10-12 HENDRIK LUCHTMEIER Varsity FB 12; MGR Basketball 12; Track 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Academic Awards 12; Foreigh Exchange— Germany CHARLES E. LABELLE “Chuck” FFA 10 11; FB 9 10 STACY LASCESKI “Hannah” FHA 9; Cheerleading 9; Track 9 10; VB 11 12; Who’s Who 12; Honor Guard; Academic Awards 9-12; Basketball 9, 11 12; Sports Editor Yearbook Staff 12. 4) TAMMY L. MATELSKI DALE A MILLER FFA 9-12; Baseball 10-12; FFA Officer 12 IVAN L. MILLER JR. FFA 9-12; Baseball 9-12; FFA President 11; FFA Reporter 10 JULIE ANN MOUSSEAU “Boof ” Cheerleader 10 11; SB 11; Track 10 11; Band 9-12; Choir 12; Powder Puff FB 11 12; Prom Comm. TAROL LYNN PARRISH FFA 9-11; Softball 9-11; Academic Awards 9 10 JILL ANN OSENTOSKI Track 9 11; VB 9-11; Choir 9 10 SANDRA KAY MILLER “SANDY” FHA 9; BOEC 10 11; Varsity SB 9-12; Best Pitcher Defense 11; All District-All Regional 2nd Team; Track 9; Academic Awards 9-11; Basketball 9- 12; Honor Guard; Powder Puff FB 11 DEBRA ANN PHILLIPS JV Volleyball 10; Academic Awards 9, 10, 12; Band 9-10; Student Council 10; Band Officer 10; Cheerleader 12 DAVID PICKERELL BOEC 10 11; Basketball 9; BOEC Officer 11; ICS 11 i ROSEMARY POLEGA “Rose” Track 9; FFA 9-12; Prom Chairman 11; Cheerleader 12; Captain 12; FHA 9, 11 12; Officer 12 GERALD MICHAEL PRILL BOEC 10 11; Band 9 10; Academic Awards 9- 12; NHS 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Choir 11 . 12; ICS 11; Honor Guard 11; Class Officer 10-12; State Solo Ensemble 9 SCOTT G. RICE RODNEY L. STINSON DAVID S. RUARK II FB 9-12; Track 11 12; Band 9-12; Officer 12; NHS 10-12; Officer 12; Academic Awards 9-12; Choir 9-12; School Play 9; Student Council President 12 GREGORY SZYMANSKI “Greg” FFA 11 12; FB 9-12; Iron Man 9-11; Baseball 9- 12; Basketball 9-12; Homecoming Court; Honor Guard 45 THOMAS A. YAROCH “Tom” ' wr JULI A. WILLS FHA 10; Choir 9, 11 12; Powder PufT FB 11 12 JEFFREY ORIE WEBER “Jeff” Academic Awards 9-12; NHS 10-12; Basketball 9- 12; Captain 12; Class Officer 11 12 LISA THUEMMEL FHA 9-12; Cheerleading 9; Track 9-11; Who’s Who 12; Academic Awards 11; Band 9 10; Basketball 9-12; Class Officer 12; FHA Officer 12; Broomball Champs 12; Track Award 11; Student Council 12; Homecoming Court CRYSTAL HOLLY ZIEL “Zella” FFA 9 10; Class Officer 9; NHS 10-12; SB 9-12; VB 9-12; Who’s Who 12; Academic Awards 9-12; Honor Guard; Heart Court 12 KARL THUEMMEL FFA 9 10; Track 9-12; FB 9, 10 12; Band 9-12; NHS 10-12; Academic Awards 9-12; Officer 11 12; Basketball 9-12; Class Pres. 11; Treasurer Student Council 12; Choir 11 12; Heart Court; Yearbook Staff 10-12; Salutatorian PETER WRUBEL “Pinetar” FB 9; Band 9-12, Officer 12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 10; Academic Awards 11 12 JO-K WHITENACK FHA 9 12; NHS 12; Softball 9-12; Academic Awards 9, 11 12; Honor Guard Prom Committee; Powder Puff FB 11 12; JV Basketball 9 10; Homecoming Court ruor Advisor: Mrs. Lerasn, Officers: Sar.dy Miller, Geralc Prill, Lori Farquiar, Jeff Weber. Our senior year started out great, with our class winning the homecoming float contest. Muring Basketball Spirit Week we beat the Juniors to win the tug-of-war contest. This year our class didn't take part in two traditional senior events. We didn't have to do a fund-raiser, and we didn't have to do scrapbooks for government class. We did take the traditional trip to Lansing to see the State Capitol, though. The Class of 'S7 had a good time, and the rest of the school reflected the enthusiasm. I STAR IEAREH Immmmmmmmj- The Senior Class unanimously nominated Mike Connors as Class Gabber! Class Pals: Lori Farquhar and Lisa Thuerrmel Todd Regnler and Tom Yaroch Class Hotrods: Tairmy Matelskl and Scott Rice yv « i Class Couple: Lori Farquhar and A1 Craig Class Loafers: Jull Wills and Devin Campbell Most School Spirit: Dave Ruark and Debbie Phillips The seniors this year had a good time with the mock election. Some of the canidates were hard to choose, while others were voted in quite unanimously. I Most Shy: I Cathy Could and Jim Aheam I Class Clowns: I Rose Polega and Jeff Bambach 1 Most Likely to Succeed: Karl Thuerrmel and Lori Farquhar Apple Polishers: J Julie Knoblock and Dave Ruark Contributed the Most: Lori Farquhar and Dave Ruark i Best All Around: i Jim Boyle and Jo-K Whitenack i Most Fun to be Around: Jim Boyle, Scott Rice, 1 and Tammy Loewe. 1 Nicest Smile: 1 A1 Craig and Lisa Thuenmel ] Class Flirts: ( Donnie Fischer and Renee Drake i Nicest Eyes: I Donnie Fischer and Crystal Ziel ] Nicest Hair: I Karl Thuerrmel and Sandy Miller I Best Leaders: I Dave Ruark and Lori Farquhar Best Dressed: Lori Farquhar and Todd Regnier 55 mm of tm CLASS The Head of the Class was chosen as the junior title because of the great job the Class of '88 did In yelping to boost school spirit. Hie juniors won class competitions held at pep assemblies, won most of the Spirit Week dress-up days and sponsored a magnificent crom. The only disappointment was the third place they took for their Homecomlne float. Along with their advisor, Julie Gottchalk, the junior class sponsored a spaghetti dinner that was a tremendous success. The class of 1988 is eagerly awaiting their senior year; it should be great! OFFICERS: Pres. Ray Koroleski, Vice Pres. Tracey Hyzer, Sec. Sally Polega, Tres. Melissa Finan. Patti Ahearn Jeff And reski Mary Boyer Russ Boyer Carolyn Brade Tandy Bucholtz Pam Buger.ski Lisa Casey Riek-y Champagne Susie Cove Norman DeVries Sherry Duda Melissa Finan Pam Fisher Melissa Gembarski Mark Gordon Mark Goretski Tabitha Hall Jeff Harmon Steve Heilig Dan Hill Tracey Hyzer Tina Jahn Terri Jaworski Martha Jimkoski Mike Jimkoski Lisa Kidd Ray Koroleski Becky Kosinski Don Koth Bill Lang Mark Lasceski Keith LeLacheur Lisa Lemanski Brian Majeski Terry Maschke Lynn Mazure Rick Moore Mike Page Melissa Perdue Kristie Pettit Dean Peyerk Sally Polega Debra Power Laurie Prill Dan Reardon Lori Rice Todd Rice Bob Roggenbuck Krista Sarles Roy Schave Tracy Sera Cara Short iJoe Sommers Jennifer Strozeski Debi Szymanski George Theisen Eric Thuemmel Ann Tice Steve Vigenski Laurie Warnack Jodi Weber Jim Whitenack Lisa Wiley Michelle Yaroch Fred Zochowski' NOT PICTURED Rob Baranski Joe King •' T Gimne a Break” was chosen as the title for the Sophomore section because it describes the way they feel when they're handed a biology test or given a speech assignment. Despite the Sophomores determination, their fundraiser this year was not a success. Along with their advisor Mr. McLeod, the Sophomores sold family portraits but did not do very well. But the success of the Sophomores Homecoming Float which dlaced second, made up for this. CLASS OFFICERS: (Right) Shell! Tibbits - president and Lisa Quinn - vice - pres. (Left) Brad Polega - treasurer and Chad Weber - secretary. Jill Babcock Shari Babcock Cathy Bambach Lisa Bambach Paul Bambach Gerald Baranski Becki Bilicki Jennifer Crooks Jennifer Davis Karla Dickinson Eddie Discher Aimee Fawcett Patrick Hagle Tim Hatch Brian Hinson Vanessa Inda Heather Iseler Robert Iseler Tom Jaworski Ray Kalka Tammy Kent Kelly Koglin Joann Koroleski Michelle Koroleski Brad Kozlowski Cathy Kubacki Allen Kuhn Diane Lang Doug Loewe Brad Miller Brian Miller Duane Miller Julie Osentoski Allyn Parsons Tammy Petrat 60 Michelle Pettit Mike Pickerell Brad Polega Darrin Prill Lisa Quinn Mike Rice Beth Ruark Kami Sarles Valerie Schaedig Delores Schipinski Laura Schwedler Beth Scoviac Charlene Talaski Becky Terwilliger Shell! Tibbits Raymond Uhl Lonnie Warnack Chad Weber Pictured at left are Becky Bilicki and Valerie Schaedig and at right are Beth Scoviac and Aimee Fawcett. 61 j I The Young and Restless was picked as the title for the freshman class because they are a class with a lot of Ienergy and school spirit. This year's freshman class (did an extraordinarily good job of fitting into the high ]school scene. Along with their advisor, Mr. Wagner, the Class of '90 sold Easter toys and candy for their fundraiser and did fairly well. If their freshman year is any indication of what their next 3 years will be like, the class of 1990 is a class |worth watching. [OFFICERS: Pres. Greg Andreski, V. Pres. Todd Rice, |Sec. Luann Parks, Treas. Kim Sosnoski Chad Alexander Jerry Alexande Greg Andreski Carrie Antoszewski John Badgley James Bigham Jean Boyer Fred Bresky Melissa Drake Rhonda Errer Christina Farlow John Forbing Jeff Freeman Amy Gage Scott Harris Mike Isham Sandra Jimpkoski Brad Kirkpatrick Robert Koglin John Koroleski Rudy Kosinski Karl Krull Bev Kubacki John Lackie Joette Maschke Mike Metz Stacey Miller Vici Nichol Lasceski Chris LeLacheur Mike Long Mark Lowry Theo Maestas Susan Marks 64 Lesa Nowiski John Osentoski Luann Parks Brian Parrish Jarrett Pearson Paul Penfold Randy Peterson Jennifer Pettit Scott Romzek Peggy PhilliDS Tracy Polega Melissa Reichelt John Rice Todd Rice Mark Ritter Steve Ritter Laura Ryan Lori Selby Keith SheDherd Kim Sosnoski Terry Souva Beth Thuemmel Mike Viers Ron Warax Larry Warnack Mike Williams Carl Witherspoon NOT PICTURED Shelly Horetski Jammie Miller Steph Richards Sherry Upthegrove Tim Waldron Lonnie Warnack 65 The producers and directors of TV shows are the people who fuel our imagination and help us to grow. Likewise, the administration at NHHS motivates the students to learn. With colorful lessons or lecturing we learn the three R's: Resting, Rowdiness, and Rebellion (or was that Reading, 'Riting, 'Rith- metic?). As we approach our senior year, the staff puts up with a lot from us students, but we really do appreciate them. Without the staff at North Huron we could never function. Thank you for everything. Staff section - Valerie Schaedig and Julie Osentoski Below - Three polish ski racers. WHEEL OF FORTUNE EQUALIZER PERFECT STRANGERS Above -‘Look out Julia Child, Below - Mr, Jurek and Mr. Wagner here comes Mrs. J.! get their just desserts. 67 SCHOOL BOARD Front Row, Left to Right- Bonnie Whal, Sharon Opthegrove Jeanette Ziel, Back Row- Dennis Gottschalk, Louis Schillinger, David Thuemmel, Student Repre- sentative Dave Ruark, William Boyle Left - Mrs. Mroczek, Right - Mrs. Chaplinski, Secretary Bottom - Mr. Moore, Superintendent STAFF 70 I i Mr. Szymarek Spanish, English C Mr. Marquardt Choir 16 Mr. Toner P.E., Am. Hist. 21 Mr. McLeod Math 20 Mr. Wagrer Social Studies 11 Mrs. Parks Home Economics A Mr. Weber Couiselor, Ath. Dir 2 Ms. Stanek English 6 Mr. Sturm Speech, Gen. Bus 23 Mr. Winston Science THE TODAY SHOW iGUIDE j Whether it's Monday night football or Saturday night basketball, whenever we sit down on the couch we can count on sports. North Huron has always made valiant efforts, whether it's on the field or court, we know how to fight for victory. The Warrior teams consist of hard working, determined, enthusiastic ypung men and women. We never give up the fight and shoot for a win no matter what the stakes. The sports section - Debbie Szymanski, Kristie Pettit, Patti Ahearn, Stacey Lasceski, editor, and Rick Moore. Below - Gimme a break - the track team takes a break at Reese. MOONLIGHTING MAX HEADROOM SMURFS Above - The girls volley- bal1 team had the best record ever at North Huron. Above - Rhonda Errer up for two. Below - Primetime Basketball co H i— z o XI ■ n Q c r1 CM n X) 3 CO a: -3 XI X) X3 W X} -i 0 1 z 3 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRARIE MAC GYVER SFQRTS REVIEW COACH'S CORNER The Warriors were coached by Mr. i-.cn Smeauer for tne 66 season. This was his first year as coacn and he diu a good job of snowing nis team tiiat ne really careo. Next year tue warriors ex- jxjct to cnallenge more teams in the Thumb D league. 1st now- Brad Polega, Brian Majeski, Billy Lang, Jeff Hannon, Eric Thuarmel, Don Fischer, Jeff Andreskl, 2nd row- 3rad Kozlowsld., Robert Baranski, Fred Zochowskl, Steve Long, Karl, Thuemmel, Steve Vigens Id., Dave Ruark, 3rd row- Asst. Coach Jurek, A1 Craig, Oreg Szyman- ski, Mike Fisher, Keith LeLacheur, Nonron DeVries, and Coach Smeader. BALL TALK This year was a rebuilding season for the Warriors. It was as if they wiped the slate clean and started all over. They had a new coach with new ideas. The Warriors were led by seven seniors: Don Fischer, Greg Szymanski, Karl Thuemnel, Mike Fisher, A1 Craig, Steve Long, and Hendrik Luchtmeier. Oi offense Mike Fisher was named to First-Team while Brain Majeski was named Second-Team. Keith LeLacheur and Don Fischer received honorable mentions. On defense Don Fischer was named to Second-Team while Jeff Hannon and Keith LeLacheur received honorable mentions. to RECORD Ubly Caseville CPS Kingston Peck Akron Owen-Gage Lst row- John Koroleski, Paul Bairibach, Steve Ritter, Mike Ixmg, felth Sheppard, Greg Andreskl, Randy Peterson, 2nd row- John ackle, John Rice, Scott Romzeck, Paul Penfold, Michael Williams, ramie Miller, Raymond Uhl, 3rd row- Coach Irwin, Asst. Coach loegel, Duane Miller, Brian Parrish, Brad Kirkpatrick, Terry 5ouva, Todd Rice, and Mike Vlers Pop left- Brian Majeski In action during a foot- ball game. Top ritfit- Jeff Andreskl running through a tackle against the Caseville Eagles, middle- Karl Thuenmel receiving his award at the athletic banquet. _____ Bottom- Coach Smeader, Don Fischer, Jeff Harmon, Jeff Andreskl, and Mike Fisher receiving their football awards. COACH'S CORNER SPORTS REVIEW •ihc Warriors were ooacneu by Mr. Dick Fawcett for tiie «0 season, he sroweu his respect by stick ini j with tne team tnrouqh good times and bad. ibis team might not iiave been one of the best teams in the league, but they worked nard and never nave un. HOOP TALK The Lady Warriors might have finished their season with only five wins, but they never gave up. Even though they didn't do as well as they had hoped, they worked hard and hustled dur- ing every game. Senior Sandy Miller led the team in almost every category including top scorer and rebounder. She was also named All- Area Honorable Mention by the Huron Daily Tribune. The Warriors are looking forward to a winning season next year. ii mKl 1st row- Sheri : ida, Tammy Kent, Crystal 'Kiel, Lori Farquhar, Lisa Thuermel, Shelli Tidbits, 2nd row- Coach. Fawcett, Lynn Mature, Stacy Lasceski, Sandy Miller, biiari .labcock, and Aimer: Fawcett REG0RB 17 Harbor Beach 64 24 Ubly 29 22 Harbor Bead) 56 46 Port Hope la 44 Kingston 53 43 Ca Seville 39 36 Deckerville 46 3b Akron Fairgrove 67 27 Peck. 74 44 C.P.S. 25 39 Caseville 41 37 Owan Gage 48 52 Port Hope 32 55 Kingston 46 41 Deckerville 61 36 Akron Fairgrove 60 51 Oven Gage 63 45 Peck 65 45 C.P.S. 47 41 Ubly 46 35 Caseville 42 1st row- Manager Chuck Pettit, Stacey Miller, Michelle Koroleskl, Beth Thuarmel, Laura Schwedler, Allyn Parsons, 2nd row- Coach Hill, Julie Osentoskl, Kristie Pettit, Rhonda Errer, Jill Babcock Top- Lynn Mazure guarding the ball out of bounce. The Warriors in action against Ubly. Middle- Shelli Tibbits guarding the ball. Bottom- Stacy Lasceski shooting a free throw. COACH'S CORNER SPORTS REVIEW RECORE � 38 Ubly 1)9 Kingston 53 CPS 50 Deckervllle 1)1) Harbor Beach 57 Port Hope 1)2 CVengage 63 Akron Pairgrove 58 Caseville 65 Peck 5H Kingston 58 CPS 31 Deckervllle 55 Harbor Beach h Port Hope 1)2 Owengage 57 Akron Pairgrove 62 Ubly 63 Casevllle 61 Peck HOOP TALK This was a good year for the North Huron Basketball team. They didn’t get as far as they had wished, but consid- ering the size of the team they did quite well. They almost made it to the regio- nal s but with a tough game against Port Hope they lost with a close score of 52 to 58. Their record this year was 7-9 and overall 7-13. During the season they had a big win over the Decker- ville Eagles with a heart stopping score of 31-30. This year Mr.Faw- cett worked hard with the team and was very ple- ased with the results of the 86-87 season.’ r lot row- J. Harmon, J. Weber, J. Andreskl, E. Thuamel, B. Mejeski, 2nd row- Asst. Coach Church, J. Boyle, 0. Szymenski R. Moore, T. Rice, M. Fisher, 3rd row- K. Thuarmel, D. Koth, B. Lasceskl, 0. Prill, M. Laseeskl, and Coach Fawcett lot row- J. Rice, P. Bambach, 0. Andreski, J. Pearson, M3R. S. Toner, 2nd row- C. Weber, R. Iseler, B. Parrish, MtTR. B. Toner, 3rd row- R. Uhl, B. Kirkpatrick, D. Miller, T. Souva, T. Rice, and Coach Toner Sally Polega, Debbie Phillips, and Rose Polega PORTS REVIEW COACH'S CORNER Mrs. Lerash was pleased with the effort all the cheerleaders put into working to- gether and sup- porting the team. GREEK TALK The cheerleaders this year shewed that they had real spirit. The football and basketball teams didn't have outstanding seasons as in the past but that didn't stop than. During Spirit Week the cheerleaders sponsored a lot of activities that kept the student body busy. They also sold flowers and made scrapbooks for all seniors on the boys' basketball team. Tire football cireerleaders sponsored a fan night for girls' basketball and named Sheri Duda favorite varsity player and Kristie Pettit fav- orite J.V. player. Tne cheerleaders do a lot more than anyone actually realizes. Without them we would not have pep assem- blies or locker decorations that people seem to take for granted. Tnis year the J.V. basketball cheerleaders com- peted at Kingston and finished in 2nd place. The cheerleaders that carpeted were: Amy Gage, Debbie Power, Tarry Petrat, and Lori Selby. They did an excellent job and deserve a lot of credit. Beth at a oep assembly. 1st row- Beth Ruark, Michelle Pettit, Debbie Phillips, 2nd row- Debbie Szymanski, Kristie Pettit, and Kami Saries’ J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders: Heather Iseler, Amy Gage, Debbie Power, Tammy Petrat, and Lori Selby. J.V. Football Cheerleaders: Sue Marks, Michelle Pet'tit, Christina Farlow, Kami Sarles, Amy Gage, Beth Rurark, Jennifer Pettit, and Venessa Inda Upper Left: Kristie Pettit, Debbie Szymanski, Kami Sarles Michelle Pettit, Beth Ruark, and Debbie Phillips Upper Right: Cheerleaders cheerleading during a game. Lower Left: Varsity Basket- ball cheerleaders clowning around. 81 SPORTS REVIEW COACH’S CORKER 1st row- Ji-ane Lang, Lisa Quinn, Cathy Kubacki, Kichelle Koroleski, Crystal Zeil, and Shelli Tibbits. 2nd row- Shari Babcock, Patti Abearn, Julie Osentoski, Airnee pawcett, Lynn Mazure, and Jennifer Davis. RET TALK The Warriors finished their season with a 17-1 record, which is the best in North Huron history. They were paced by senior Crystal Ziel and Junior Lynn Mazure. lYiev also received All-League honorable mentions. The tear, showed the desire and determination which wasn't there in past years. They worked hard and deserve a lot of respect that North Huron hasn't been getting in previous volleyball seasons. We should be proud of the team for their efforts and for a season well done. RECQRB Ubly loss N.B. Weslyan win Owen-Gage loss Caseville split Deckerville win C.P.S. loss Akron loss Port Hope win Peck win Kingston win Harbor Beach split Top left: Crystal showing os a version cf her smile. Top right: Crystal up for a spike. Middle: Lynn setting Michelle up for a spike. Bottom left: Patti getting into the serve. Bottom right: few girls goofing off before the game. 85 NB Wesleyan Caro Cass City Harbor Beach Peck Bad Axe Owen-Gage Deckerville NB Wesleyan Caseville Kingston Akron Fairgrove Port Hope Harbor Beach CPS Owen-Gage Predistricts 1 5 8 12 2 9 1 7 9 12 8 9 6 10 30 21 20 17 14 8 13 16 4 9 5 13 9 7 10 6 33 5 12 13 19 8 8 9 13 8 7 22 8 5 7 8 9 1 6 14 3 1 4 8 COACH'S CORKER The varsity softball season started with a lot of promise as many good athletes were on the team, and they had praticedi hard. A number of times during the sea- son though, the girls lost games they should have won. Despite that they won their last two games to finish on a high note, and compile a winning record of 9-7 in the NCTL, and 15-14 overall. SOFTBALL TEAK EKDS SEASOK WITH BETTER TKAK 600 RECORD The North Huron Varsity Softball team had a good season, but not as good as some nad hoped. They started the season with high hopes of winning but lost games they snouldn't have. They lost predistricts to Owen-Gage with a score of 13-4. They ended the season with a 9-7 record in the league and 15-14 overall. ,-iK ..•.«% 84 v a r,r.T y i or t n a l l t r a m Front: 'r. Hall, A. arsons, $. Tibhit.s, r.. Pud a, L. rill, C. ’iel, T. Kent. P a c!:: I.. Schwedler, S. V ill er, J.K. '..’hi tenack, L. I’azurc, I'. Pettit, J. Pabcock, r. Ueber (coach). SPORTS REVIEW 85 COACH’S CORKER ike Loegel Varsity oach V A P SIT v BASFBALL TEAK Front: P. VJrubel , J. Andreski , n. rischer, Y. LeLacheur. Sack: Coach Loegel , N. DeVries, M. I. a sees k i , R. Champagae, S. Vigenski, M. Fisher G. Szymanski, A. Craig, B. Kajeski. 86 4-4 in the league ■ r- COftCK’S CORKER The track coaches this year were Mr. Irwin and Mr. Jurek. FORTS They made their team ■work hard to prove to than that they had the potential REviEw and determination needed to make a great team! left- Jaiiiie taking a leap tnrougn tno air. bottom oo for the Gold Jira! riEbC TALK The guys were led by seniors Jim Aheam and Karl Thuemnel this year! Jim made it to state, and he also broke the record at the Bad Axe Meet of Champs for the 2 mile. Karl, Jim, Eric Thuemnel and Todd Bice also broke the record in the 2 mile relay. RECORD 1st row- Eric Thuemnel, Mike Long, and Paul Penfold. 2nd row- Coach Irwin, David Ruark, Mike Viers, Jaime Miller, and Steve Long. 3rd row- Coach Jurek, Karl Thuemnel, Jim Aheam, Hendrik Luchtmeier, and Tbdd Rice. 1st row- Becky Belicki, Julie Knoblock, and Tracy Polega, 2nd row- Heather Isler, Beth Ruark, Renee Drake, and Missy Perdue. 3rd row- Coach Jurek, Becky Kosinski, Melissa Reichelt, Debbie Power, Patti Aheam Carolynn Brade and Coach Irwin. top left- Alright Becky a 1st! top right- Patti giving it her all. bot. right- Missy catching some rays at a meet. RECORD This year tne girls track team was led by seniors Kcnee Drake ana Julie Knoblock. Girls placing at tiie ileet of Champs in baa Anc, were Julie Knoblock, 2nd in the 400 ana tne 440 relay team of Becky belicki, Renee brake Beth Thueuinel, ana Julie Knoblock who placed Bra with a school breaking recoru of 5:3:00. 89 THE For every hour of television there are about eighteen minutes of commercials. Through commer- ;c;ais we are given highlights and advantages of products. With flashy slogans and high-tech design, commercials win our consumer dollars. The yearboo depends on the support of various establishments. Their “commercials1' helped bring to you the 19S7 yearbook Please patronize these businesses . o o in w m zc o c ''v ' -.'4 ' ' '%■ 'M A. , c';'' ? ' 0 7 .0 ■ 4 . 0.‘ . V, . V ' vN « V' • V vsv CHEERS NIGHT COURT CAGNEY AND LACEY GIMME A BREAK WEBSTER HEAD OF THE CLASS LEE'S LANDING TAVERN - GAMEROOM Cold Beer Wine Take Out Polish Chill Harhurfiers Hosts: Earl Carol Lee Lennox • Water Right - Kohler Heating Air Conditioning Softeners Filters Plumbing Fixtures (shetler) PLUMBING HEATING. INC. 117) I Vm 7114 Rib 1521 Mo M tit. Ml 4141) PtftM. HI 41755 Cm City. HI 41721 25MM1 453 35)1 172 54(4 UcMNd Master Plumber IM12MW. 1M, Clothing: Shoes For The Family BAD AXE TELEPHONE (517) 269-8501 OAK BEACH PANTRY Gas-Groceries-Liqour-Beer-V ine DELI The Best Hcmsrade Subs- Eagels Crean Cheese . 1371 Port Austir. Road SERVICE WITH A SMILE! Port Austin, Mich. W67 COMPLIMENTS OF ACE HARDWARE Hardware — Housewares — Gifts JAMES W. MOORE INSURANCE STATE FARM KINOE, MICHIGAN PHONE S74-4JOO 7 35 N VAN DYKE ROAD BAD AXE, MICH 48413 ederal Cttij a .ftberal FARM FRESH MILK ICE CREAM Phone: 269-8783 Where higher earnings are a tradition 1288 CROWN ROAD HARBOR BEACH 479-3271 BAD AXE, MI 48413 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Dodge 114 FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY IIV CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE DODGE TRUCKS New Used ■■iim Cars Trucks WM New Car Leasing fsti • Service on all cars trucks. • Body Shop Parts Dept. HALL’S SUNOCO SERVICE NEW USED CARS 911 S. Van Dyke 269-8472 NEW CARS 123 S. Port Crescent 269-9245 KINDE 874-9699 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 8-5 Call 269-9245. After 5 Call 269-7527 THE garriage HOUSE B’LL AND NANCY RUPPRECHT Loewe's Lucious Little Links COMPLETE LINE OF U.S.D.A. GRADED INSPECTED MEATS FREEZEK CUSTOM MEATS A SPECIALTY A HALF BLOCK WEST OF THE LIGHT-PORT AUSTIN FLOWERS GIFTS PHONE: 738-8777 HOURS: MON. -SAT. 9a.m.-9| SUNUAY 9a.m.-6 4006 N VAN DYKE BAD AXE. MICH 46413 Complete Banking Service ROMZEKS INSURANCE FARM TOWN AGENCY, INC (517) 269-0362 121 E. Wooc orth Bad Axe , MI U8U13 Mayes Foodliner heu- CONNORS HARDWARE Simplicity Lawn A Garden Equipment Myers Water Systems SHELL GAS AND OILS HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS FILION, MICHIGAN Phone CO 9-7930 Phone: 738-5136 jJWJi mm y � 4 J 7JII ilTi]- 4!)33 Thumb UTO REffclRS and StMitE Authorized £m£ JOHNSON Efl LiS MARiNft dtvc Float FARM . farWi � tNM -s C™ ™ 738-5220 MARINE SUPPLIES PORT AUSTIN MICHIGAN 48467 BOATS — MOTORS REPAIRED LAWN MOWERS SERVICED AND STORAGE big b'9 °n - Corr p'e'e HIGBYS PHARMACY 203 £. Huron Ave. BAD AXE BBV'S tfts uu Flowers 8735 Lake St. Port Austin Phone: 738-7311 ----B1BIS1MI 738-7663 Phone: 269-8231 Compliments of FARMERS ELEVATOR AND GAS STATION Elevator: 874-4200 Station: 874-4800 JOHNSON COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS Authorized Johnson Radio Sales THUMB RADIO TV 1020 N. Van Dyke Bad Axe, Michigan 48413 (517) 269-6420 (517) 874-4010 Tait Implement Co. 4509 N VAN DYKE KINDE MICHIGAN 48445 MASSCY-FERGUSON KILLBROS BOWLING BIFF'S BOWUNC BAR M-53 P 2 Mile South of Light) Kinde, Mich. 48440 7� 2 Miles South of Port Austin Summer Hours — 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat. . . Phone 874-9903 Air Conditioned Lanes Lounge Binder's Pharmacs r7} Phone 874 4434 “M Kinde 48445 EMERGENCY PHONE 874-4000 My Brother's Place P ZA SPIRITS Specializing in: DEEP DISH PIZZA BARBEQUED RIBS STEAK HOAGIE ANTIPASTO SALAD Downtown Port Austin 738-7520 carry outs Sohigro Terra Tn ter nation A L KINDE Professional Insurance Agents BROWN DAIRY EQUIPMENT Fort Austin Auto Parts CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR PARTS OPEN Robert Brown Dairy Equip KIIEIII OS £ NT OSH! FORD ! EW HOLLAND HURON AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts Distributor - Machine Shop Service 203 S. PORT CRESCENT STREET BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 farm FAOIR MtHT PHONE: 269-7071 also 269-6780 THUMB LUMBER IXBnix r «i Ruiluinq £yvii_ vlies mim wwioK mqmumus mow. Jlir. ami Jff ltc GoWclt Q$ad A,zc, jiftcAiga ? ♦lumber ♦roofing ♦paneling ♦ceiling tile ♦treated wood ♦windows ♦doors 738-5161 BRAKES OIL CHANGES McPherson monroe RICHARD PETTIT LICENSED BUILDER Roofing • Siding • Cabinets • Cottages - Garages Complete Home Building Remodeling STRUTS FRONT END PARTS SHOCKS STANDARD - OVERLOADS HEAVY DUTY - TRAIL MATES HEAVY and LIGHT DUTY AIR SHOCKS “I promise to always do quality work at a reasonable price.” Sincerely, THE MUFFLER MAN 127 W. Huron • Bad Axe • 269-9741 Custom Built Complete Homes RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 77 6 1803 Pte Aux Barques Pori Austin Port - .ustin1 s E'anous Fun Family Resort for over 4L Years” UiarXie i Qottie Parks Ow. icr a tors HUNT INC FISH TNG LICENSE 1799 P.A. Road 738-7543 VIDEO RENTALS BEVERAGE STOP PARTY STORE IN DOWNTOWN PORT AUSTIN LOTTERY • BEER • WINE • ICE MONUMENTS MARKERS Bad Axe Marble Cranlte IDorlts ROBERT H,BADGLEY. OWNER 916 N. VAN DYKE BAD AXE, MICHIGAN 48413 SERVING TOE THUMB SINCE 1890 P.O. BOX 254 PHONE 269-7421 POLEWACH STORES Clothing for the entire Family Pigeon, Bad Axe, Harbor Beach ★ The Family Hair Center INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING REGULAR HAIRCUTS MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN 874-4440 Appt. or Walk-In 4990 N. Van Dyke Kinde, MI Green's Photography iy 739 N. Van Dyke Bad Axe 269-6084 MisimBiBisiBiBiBisisisimaiBiBiBisiMimBiHisisisisimmsifliBisisis 5 7 269 S40 5 7 375 2220 RICHARD J. SAMBUCHI, D.D.S. MARK W. PAGANINI, D.D.S. 'Tamfy 2)entuty ncii SALES SERVICE Channel Master' ANTENNA SYSTEMS EAST HURON TV DON WOLSCHLEGER OWNER Phone (517) 479-6108 Ptone (517) 269-9905 925 N. Paris ville Rd. no Scott Street Harbor Beach, MI 4844] Bad Axe, MI 48413 24 oV CftcviAc naA eft ficu O xr. OKt S028Qf a6 i eft SdUctf oVt Glark’s Foofllarcd 1 MAIN STREET KINDE, MICHIGAN PORT AUSTIN ' Ha.HU eLCtuntuy LEVEL AND TOOL e« P.O. BOX 365 130 ARTHUR STREET PORT AUSTIN. MICHIGAN 48467 PHONE (517) 738-5291 Northeast Corrriunicat ions Radio Shack 2-WAY RADIO SALES 8i SERVICE INSTALLATION 8 MAINTENANCE DAVE WIIBUR JERRY STOCKER EENNIS KRAJENKA 745 N. VAN DYKE BAD AXE, MI 48413 517-269-7286 517-269-6261 BW®B1BlBlB1BlS HlS1 lBlB1B 91B1i S 6lS1SlSIBlBlBlS S S1S1BlS1SlS1SW S S SlS15 S JI Specializing in — Perms - Hair Color - Cuts Manicures • Nail Tips • Hair Removal Complete — Home Hair Care Products Gift Center REDKEN HYZER DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, INC 117 S. ?DPT CRESCE??T BAD AXE, MI 481)13 (517) 269-9662 olljr g nttnr (EIhbb Jim D. Ahearn Kenny C. Alexander Jeffrey Alan Bambach James Michael Boyle Devin Jay Campbell Michael William Connors Allan J. Craig Renee Robin Drake Thomas Michael Duda Lori Marie Farquhar Donald Paul Fischer Michael D. Fisher Jason M. Fligger Cathy Mae Gould Carin Ann Homrich Michael L. Horn Julia Marie Jimpkoski John M. Jurgess Paul D. Kanaski Michael Dennis Kent Julie A. Knoblock Denise Eileen Koroleski Donald James Kosinski, Jr. Kevin E. Koth Martin E. Kuhn Charles E. LaBelle Brian David Lasceski Scott L. Lasceski Stacy Marie Lasceski Tammy Lynn Loewe Stephen Wally Long Hendrik Luchtmeier Tammy Lynn Matelski Dale A. Miller Ivan L. Miller, Jr. Sandra K. Miller Julie Ann Mousseau Jill Ann Osentoski Tarol Lynn Parrish Debra Ann Phillips David Alan Pickerell Rosemary L. M. Polega Gerald Michael Prill Todd Paul Regnier Scott G. Rice David S. Ruark II Rodney L. Stinson Gregory G. Szymanski Karl David Thuemmel Lisa Anne Thuemmel Jeffery Orie Weber Jo-K Whitenack Juli A. Wills Peter Anthony Wrubel Thomas A. Yaroch Crystal Holly Ziel . 7 v x---: i y - v V _- ■ ' ' ' V • .. - “ 7' : S.'_ =?r S nr tr—7v 7 • - .---- - TL. v • ■-'-x.7 • •£. - --; v- _ X : -x x . ? •v . _ _ _ ■ | , .. „ _ N, ' ■ -v A f ? • T — £ r2 — : x kC I x JV n: - . . - v ' . £ : v V - V X' • -V - • - - ■ . • . c s i. s. 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