Saugatuck High School - Compass Yearbook (Saugatuck, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

......I i.....................................1 The Compass Saugatuck m High School Z Saugatuck, Ml Volume 23 Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference” R. Frost We each must do things that make us the happiest. These actions may at times seem unusual to others. It is important at those points to not sway from our course. Words cannot be arranged in a fashion that could convey the gratitude I feel for so many people. I couldn’t have done it with out you. It has been my pleasure putting expressions of Aimee throughout these pages. OurrwL £dU yu ALE SPINNERS 2 Once Upon a Time walking throughout the world allows you time to think alone and frightened yet secure living looking at the people you encounter in life helps you to understand yourself knowing friendship lasts a lifetime bonds between two people everlasting, special and strong always Co— LcbJfiC Once Upon a Time 3 ($)nce UPON A TIME ... HEY LETS FIGHT WIM THIS GAME ! TONIGHT '0 0 4 Once Upon A Time Once Upon A Time 2 The Odds And Ends ... .. 10 Three Score And Ten . . IS The Golden Children ... . 50 Little Brother And Little Sister . 12 The Water Of Life . 86 Fledgling . 90 The Stolen Pennies .. 104 Once Upon A Time 5 6 Once Upon A Time Life is just a fantasy. Can you live this fantasy ... Life? OCIETY 1984-1985 The 1984-1985 year passed leaving many footprints in the minds of all Americans. This year was one in which social aware- ness was a path many of us chose to wander upon. Americans became concerned with problems here and abroad. A number of performers got together and formed a group called USA for Africa. They put together several arrangements including the ever-popular We are the World.” Lyrics in this song make a plea to all nations to come together and become one. The proceeds of this music went to the starving people in Ethiopia. All the world gasped on India’s night of death when an American Union Carbide plant polluted Bhopal India. More than 2,500 people were killed. This tragedy affected all the world as they learned a very concrete lesson about industrialization. Within our own borders the presidential campaign for four more years” was heard on the radio and seen on bumper stickers across the country. Debates were viewed upon the TV and concern was raised about attitudes of fighting our battles in the sky. A realistic star wars” was. and is, the movement of our nuclear technology. The 1984 election introduced the US to a sharp lady. Geraldine Ferraro was the first female vice presidential candidate in US history. Although President Reagan was re-elected, her nomination has opened many new doors for women in politics. The year proved to be very successful for those associated with the science of medicine. Cardiologists progressed in several areas. Baby Fae’s life was extended through a heart trans- plant that came from a baby chimpanzee. Although she did not make it, all Americans were aware of each breath she took right up to the last one. William Schroeder was another beneficiary of the new technology. His diseased heart was replaced by an artificial replica. Now, months later, he is living a close to normal life. Thanks to the media we got to meet this man, and share his day-to-day successes and failures. Entertainment provided us with such flicks as Beverly Hills Cop, a movie that was overflow- ing with the hilarious humor of comedian Eddie Murphey. The movie Breakfast Club gave a message to high school students everywhere. It was a movie that combined humor with a clear message. Students in this film portrayed the seriousness of not stereo-typing people and instead, learning to accept each other for who we are. This section just touches on the large number of events that occurred throughout this year. These were events that no-one, who experienced them, will ever forget. It- (J V Z. WV - - [ ! SS £ AmbUM 1 tr ' � J A rm.j - v Y . - , n Ut AftfcfMt UWU.O • 2 . _ - iiiTi -. TjTL, • “ “ f t Cy-U 1 ’ f rgytQTf- f fir n i, «9 4 A ' - ma . tL A' ' mwvs '' ' Sj l ju- tjrjrtTTlJJliKZ tea 8 Once Upon a Time I. Baby Fae struggles for each breath she takes. 2. The Union Carbide plant in Bhopaul India awaits inves- tigation. 3. Our proud Pres- ident. re-elected to his second term. 4. What makes Gerry run? She was always under attack from the media. S. The artificial heart that was implanted in Bill Schroeder. 6. Eddie Mur- pheyi The super cop story was working! • • • • •• •• .• • • • • • •• v ••• • • V •• V • . . •• • • • • • • • • • • I....... • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • ••••••• • • • i • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • • • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • ii • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •v •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Work, Work, Work ...• I. Work and fun in Kalamazoo� workshop time for Melonie Ferrell. Michelle Mokma. Angela Holmes. Annette Szymczak, David VanderVelden. Paige McGrath. Chris Boyce. Renee Phillippe. Aimee Myers, and Michelle Hedglin. 2. Compass Staff: Melonie Ferrell. Paul Siteur. Renee Phillippe. David VanderVelden. Michelle Hedglin, Edmund Sanchez. Jennifer Dickie. Rhonda Brasher. Michelle Mokma. Aimee Myers. Annette Szymczak. Angela Holmes. Not pictured: Chris Boyce and Paige McGrath. 3. Staff members go for a short ride during break time at the yearbook workshop they attended at the Kalamazoo Convention Center. During the workshop they learned tips on yearbook production. 4. Student Council members: I. to r. top row. Richard Mayer. Jennifer Dickie. Jack Cribb. Aaron Marsh. Mr. Clark. Andrea Battjes. Annette Szymczak. Kristi Moreschi. Shawn Saffer. Jimmy Kelly. Suzette Sanchez. Maura Barclay. Nicole Mayer. 5. Student Council members discuss the MDA Rock-A-Thon. 3. 12 Clever Else 1. The 1985 Boys' State: Andrew Marsh. Donald Rutledge. 2. National Honor Society: first row. from left, Edmund Sanchez. Laurie Schorle, Bruce Saip, Dale Emborsky, Andy Marsh� second row. Aimee Myers. Shawn Saffer, Heidi Saffer, Katie Weiler. Michelle Helzer. Michelle Mokma� third row. Suzette Sanchez. Maria Schwerdt. Students do not apply for membership in the National Honor Societies, but are selected by a faculty committee which uses scholarship, leadership, service, character, and citizenship as criteria. While scholarship is regarded as the most important criteria, membership is never considered on the basis of scholarship alone. 3. The 1985 Quiz Bowl team: Katie Weiler. Donald Rutledge. Steve Anschutz. Tim Erlandson� missing: Edmund Sanchez. Quiz Bowl is a game of quick recall and fast response with four players on each team. 4. The DAR Good Citizen Award: Suzette Sanchez. The Good Citizen honor is awarded each year to a high school senior based on leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism. 2. 14 The Odds and Ends m ise Folk The Odd and End 15 Good I. Office Aide : Need a late slip? The office aide can help: Tammy Chadwick. Niki Parish. Laurie Smiser. Dawn Heavener. Kandi McKeever, Andrea Battjes. 2. Vocational Center a popular place to learn. Doug Fries. Jim Bolles. Louis VanDine. Steve Burns, James Schmall. Dwayne McCarthy. Julie Morse. W.J. Hinson. Bill Watts. Sabina Fiske. Dawn Laaksonen. Tammie Tyria. Cindy Miles. Vicki Lee. 3. Foreign Exchange Student : Heikki Hellsteni Finland. Uli Martini Germany. Paul Siteun Netherlands, and Frans Wijngaardeni Netherlands. 16 A Good Stroke of Business Stroke Of Business 6 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- _CL . 0_ , 2. , 9, ,0, 9- _0- -.9, ,0,. A ,9-, 0, r 9-. ,-0- 0, -9 A A, -0- A A A A -0 -0- _0. .0, PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWT I. Senior Citizens: Because of these students, local senior citizens enjoy home cooked meals prepared by: Dwayne McCarthy, James Schmall, W.J. Hinson, Renee Kerns, Sabina Fiske. Tammy Lawson. Cindy Miles, Vicki Lee. 2. Co-op: You don't have to be in a classroom to learn. Julie Morse, Cindy Miles. Kandi McKeever. 3. Mrs. Tisdale. Have a question or need some help, ask Mrs. Tisdale. 4. Mrs. Laskers keeps things in the office running smoothly. 5. Christopher Boyce traveled to Denmark in the summer to further his knowledge of the world and its people. A Good Stroke Of Business 17 INTELLIGENCE AND HARD WORK ARE THE KEY WORDS The evening of Tuesday. May 14 recognized the scholastic accomplish- ments of many students at the 1984-85 Honors Banquet of SHS. An anonymous citizen donated funds for a dinner at the Tara for the students winning awards and their parents. Other friends and relatives purchased tickets and there were 164 people in attendance. A nice steak dinner was served by friendly waiters and waitresses. (Our condolences to those who had to wait somewhat longer for their dinners. The waiters had to wait their turn, right?!) The tables were cleared, dessert brought around, and coffee poured as the honors were passed out. The evening included some close races, some surprises, some kids blinded by flashbulbs in their faces many proud parents and many well deserved awards. Academic excellence is achieved through hard work and dedication, and the following students should be recognized and congratulated for their accomplishments. After all. isn't this what school is all about? 18 The Oddt and End� ART DEPARTMENT Art Award Renee PhiUippe Yearbook Award Aimee Myers Newspaper Award Micbelie Mokma Annette Szymciak MATHEMATICS Computer Award Mathematics Award Frans Wijngaarden Mike Stephenson BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Accounting WF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science Award Edmund Sanchez Award Typing Award Andrew Marsh Laurie Schorie FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish I Award Uli Martin Spanish II Award Michelle Mokma Jack Cribb HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics SOCIAL STUDIES World History Award U.S. History Award Government A Social Studies Award ward Jack Cribb Edmund Sanchez Laura Fast Uli Martin SCHOOL AWARDS Award Lynn Higgs A-0 All- Academic Team Laura Fast INDUSTRIAL ARTS A O All-Academic Suzette Sanchez Suzette Sanchez Metalworking Award Virgil Davis Athletic Team Woodworking Award Jack Cribb D.A.R Award M.I.E.S Award W. J. Hinson Drafting Award Mike Carey U.S. Army Scholar f Athlete Award Kathy McGregor LANGUAGE ARTS Bruce Saip Language Arts Award Katie Weiler M t A.P Award Jennifer Dickie Drama Award Kristi Moreschi Karen Kostyla Forensics Award Aimee Myers Monet Morris Jennifer Dickie Jason Myers Quiz Bowl Team Steve Anschutz Kevin Newman Don Rutledge Heidi Saffer LIBRARY AWARD Tim Erlandson Katie Weiler Edmund Sanchez Laurie Smiser President’s Ac- ademic Fitness Awards Laura Fast Aimee Myers Katie Weiler Michelle Helzer Bruce Saip National Flonor Society Suzette Sanchez Dale Emborsky Aimee Myers Edmund Sanchez Suzette Sanchez Maria Schwerdt Katie Weiler Michelle Helzer Bruce Saip Andrew Marsh Michelle Mokma Shawn Saffer Heidi Saffer Laurie Schorie TOP SCHOLAR AWARDS 9th 10th llth Oth Travis Otting Audrey Plapp Mike Stephenson Eaton Weiler Jack Cribb Jennifer Kickie Monet Morris Heidi Saffer Laurie Schorie Andrew Marsh Michelle Mokma Shawn Saffer Edmund Sanchez Suzette Sanchez Laura Fast Aimee Myers Maria Schwerdt Katie Weiler The Odds and Ends 19 I. Jill Veldhuis' last march in a Saugatuck uniform. 2. The 1984-1985 Flag Corp Danielle Williams. Kim Tummel. Michelle Hedglm, Lara McGrath. Laurie Smiser. 3. The Pepband gets the crowd going at Homecoming. 4. This year’s twirlers Tami Chadwick. Jenny Thomas. Shawn Saffer. Dawn Heavener. 5. Donald Schriel watches the cheerleaders. X) The Odds and Ends he Bremer Town Musicians 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4� «4 4� 4 4 4 4 e .� «a� «A� A «A� «A« «. � tJa |J� t W W v« W « The 1984-85 band was better than ever. The band trip to St. Louis was the peak of the year for everybody. Also a T on the Michigan School Senior High Band Festival was very satisfying. The pep-band was appreciated by all the fans for their outlandish costumes shown at the home games. Flute ' Taml Chadwick. Audrey Ptapp. Amy Rudtch. Hetdi Saffer. Jenny Thomas. Shahana Hungerford. Leslie Stephenson. Laurie Smiser. Cindy Burns Saxophones Michele Mokma. Donald Schrici. Tenor Sax Paul Zigterman. Kevin Krueger Baritone Sax Paul Siteur French Horn Dale Emborsky. Katie Weller. Tuba Richard Mayer librarian Lisa GMlam Clarinets. Brad Rudich. Kim Tummel. Dawn Heaverier, Stacie Tiffany. Dawn Simcik. Danielle Wiliams. Tracy Brown. Cheryl Peterson Bass Clarinet Missy Rmiger Trombones. Mark Elchier. Mike Sobol. Doug lane. Chris Boyce Baritone Eric Btrkholz Trumpets Randy Bird. Doug Hedglm. Lyle Jones. Maria Schwerdt. Bruce Saip. Mark Schmidt Percussion. Brian BarnhiN. Michele Hedglm. Monet Morris. Shawn Saffer. John Sanford. Lara McGrath. Nicole Mayer The Odds and Endi 21 1 I. King Dumb (Donald Rutledge) was desperate after Princess Prince was kidnapped for the second time. 2. Narrator Arnis Boheme (Dale Emborsky) tells Director Missy Zomermaand his story of the Clumsy Custard. 3. Alphasia (Aimee Myers) tries to explain the importance of choosing a husband to Princess Prince (Kristi Moreschi). 4. The mean ice cream clones Polly and Ester (Toni Tuckerman and Shawn Saffer) just trapped Swashbuck Valpariso with their poisoned apple. 5. Swashbuck Valpariso (Paul Zigterman) and Worfle (Steve Anschutz) were captured along with the Princess Prince who is in the banana sack. 6. Sir Prize (Brad Rudich) with Sir Cumference (Heikki Hellsten) and Sir Vival (Bruce Saip) threaten Swashbuck with their swords. 22 The Odds and Ends A JM 5. 6. he Clumsy Custard The Clumsy Custard Horror Show was a funny fairy tale full of one-liners, vengeful enemies and silly asides put together by Producer Pati Gilman. The play begins as King Dumb is ready for his daughter to select a husband and all the Knights of the realm are anxious to claim her hand. The sweet little princess, however, has fallen for a gentle yet courageous lad who she assumes to be a pauper. Not sol Little does she know that this scruffy stranger is Swashbuck Valpariso, bearer of the invisible magic sword and master of FAST FEETI This love story is interrupted as Princess Prince is kidnapped by Polly and Ester who are servants to the evil and gruesome Dacron (Frans Wijngaar- den). who wants to marry her. Head (Katie Weiler) who had fallen into the clutches of Dacron and was now being forced to be his servant, helped the Princess to escape from Dacron. The plot continued to thicken as Malforce (Richard Mayer), who was King Dumb's righthand man, turned out to be a traitor who was working for Dacron. The play climaxes as Dacron and Swashbuck duel it out with their magic swords and Swashbuck emerges victorious, killing Dacron. Swashbuck proposes to Princess Prince, who accepts, and everyone lives happily ever after, including the Clumsy Custard who was adopted by Swashbuck Valpariso as his pet Spot. The Odd and End 23 nee upon a time ... ... there was a small resort town with a fine educational institution known by all as SHS. Every year the members of SHS could be seen throughout one week of the year in various arrangements of clothing and accessories. This week was commonly known as Homecoming. The 1984 year was one of the best ever. There were many activities planned throughout the week, including hall decorations, a snake dance and bonfire, and a rowdy pep assembly. The football team dis- played their awesome strength at the homecoming game Friday night by crush- ing the Covert Bulldogs 34 to 8. The whole week came to a very mellow end Satur- day night as the students at SHS danced away the last minutes of Homecoming 1984. The Odds and Ends J5 tEhe Royalty I. The 1985 Homecoming King and Queen, Joe O’Brien and Annette Szymczak. 2. The Court. Chris Wentzell, Toni Phelps, Andrea Battjes, and exchange student Uli Martin. 3. Junior Prince David Van- derVelden and Princess Mi- chelle Hedglin. 4. Sophomore Prince Johnny Sanford and Princess Jennifer Dickie. 5. Freshmen court members are Prince Trever Collins and Princess Jodi Tummel. • • • 9 m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • •••••• • ■ • • « • • • • • • • • ■ • ••••• • • ••••••• y • • • • • • I • i • • 0 • • • ••••••••••••••••••A 0 • • • • • • • •••••• •.......% • ••• • • • • • •• I • ••• • • • «••••••• • V 0 I • •••••� •« •••• : • • • • w • m • •J •v • 10 • ■ I • • hree Score and Ten • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• V ••• v . • V • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V •• • •••?•• f • tf • • • • • • • • •• • ••• • • • •••••••• • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• I. Martin 6 Saugatuck 12 Saugatuck 31 Saugatuck 34 Saugatuck 40 Gobles 38 Saugatuck 38 Saugatuck 40 Saugatuck 189 pts Saugatuck 0 Hopkins 6 Lalumiere 0 Covert 8 Fenn ville 14 Saugatuck 8 Allendale 6 Bloemmgdale 0 Opponents 68 pts I. Jim Bolles cuts right as Carl Valentine gets set to block a Viking. 3. Varsity Football Team: standing L. to R. Coach Jack Lampen, Joe O’Brien. Brian Barnhill. Chris Boyce. Brad Rudich. Brian Baldiga. Brad Bouwman. Mark Schmidt. Jim Bolles. Doug Lane. Asst. Coach Mark Bekken. Butch Jones. Asst. Coach Don Beery. Kneeling. Richard Mayer. Carl Valentine. Jeff Parker. Ken Grady. Dino Tedaldi. Mike Sobel. and Ron Brown. 3. Junior Varsity Football Team: standing. Manager Ryan Schoone, David Valentine. Doug Hedgiin. Trevor Collins. Jack Cribb. John Balmer. Donald Schrill. kneeling. Chris Schnieder. John Sanford, Brian Erlewein. Jimmy Kelly. Missing Coach Don Beery. 4. A Battle Cry for the Indiansl 30 Three Score and Ten redestination for the Indians Our Saugatuck Indian Varsity Football team coached by Jack Lampen completed its 1984 season with a 6-2-1 record, clinching an A-0 League Championship title. No one can snatch that away from us. This was a successful conclusion from our previous year's record of 2 and 7. Eight of our football players were chosen to the A-0 League Team for offensive and defensive display, while three others made Honorable Mention. There were three Indians who achieved the All-Area Award. These included seniors Jim Bolles, Joe O'Brien and Brian Baldiga. The stats are just a taste of the effort and determination that was put forth by the entire team. 1. Brian Baldiga hu� «le« to outrun the whole Covert team. 2. A gang tacklei Care of SHS Destruction Teaml X I. Toni Phelps scores again. 2. A notion of pride ... 3. Kathy McGregor and Julie Greene set up the play against Martin. 4. The girls wait their turn. 5. Michele Gannon talks to the ball. 6. Standing left to right: Coach Kevin Chipman. Suzette Sanchez. Shawn Saffer. Marianne Van Dam. Michele Gannon. Monet Morris. Kristi Moreschi. Kathy McGregor, kneeling: Toni Phelps and Julie Greene. 32 Three Score and Ten haring Joys and Sorrows another The Girls Varsity Basketball team of 1984-85 spectacular season, ending with a 19-2 record. Saugatuck scalped the Blackhawks twice, and in the other games we won, we beat our opponents by an average of 22 points. This year in the A-0 League Saugatuck shares the title with Hopkins. Kathy McGregor. Julie Greene and Toni Phelps were named to the A-O League Team and Toni Phelps received a full scholarship to play basketball for GVSC. Talent, determination and pride brought the girls to the top. Now as we say goodbye and thank you to the departing seniors, we wish next years players the best of luck. SAUGATUCK 63 Bridgman SAUGATUCK 60 New Buffalo SAUGATUCK SAUGATUCK SAUGATUCK SAUGATUCK SAUGATUCK SAL SAUGATUCK SAUGAWCK SAUGATUCKI SAUGATUCK SAUGATUCK SAUGATU 41 52 51 Martin Micfv Luth. Fennville 46 Hamilton 65 Cov. Christian 43 Martin Hopkins • 49 Kloomingdale A1 AHwndd., t« k 65 Covert f-ennville 55 Mich. Luth. 51 Bridgman 53 Alendate 58 Mattawan 1 45 Hopkins i 631 t Covenjk 48j r Cov. Cliristian «1 DISTRICTS • 48 Cov. Christian 39 35 43 34 V 54 0 30 37 31 30 16 40 35 48 ot 38 43 51 Star The girls had a good basketball season, with plenty of excitement. They ended the season with a 10 10 record. I. J.V. Girl� Team: Coach Vic Mayer, Kriftin Crawford. Tara Tuckerman. Michelle Phillips. Lara McGrath. Leslie McKean. Stacie Tiffany. Kim Atman. Shahana Hungerford. Jenny Inch. Amy Baker. Nicole Mayer. Au- drey Plapp. 2. Michelle Phillips pivots to avoid her opponent. 3. Shooting for the basket: Lara McGrath. HEY T V ME WANT A VICTORY 34 Three Score and Ten 3. Talers The J.V. had an excel- lent season. We’re looking forward to the next year’s Varsity Team, as well as to those who move up and remain on the J.V. Team. Good Work guysl I. J.V. Team: Eaton Weiler. Rick Schmall. Trevor Collins. John Balmer. Brett Inch. Jason Myers. Matt Balmer. Jim Kelly, Jeff Carper. Aaron Marsh, Eric Birk holz. Coach Kevin Gilligan. 2. Jason Myers shooting for two. 3. Jim Kelly goes for a free throw. 3. Saug. 74 Cov. Christian 65 Gobels 86 Hopkins 69 Bloom ingdale 88 New Buffalo 86 Mich. Luth 59 Hopkins 80 G.R. Baptist 61 Covert 70 Martin 70 Allendale 66 Fennville 80 Martin 68 Covert 87 Lawrence 67 Fennville 85 Cov. Christian 77 Bridgman 98 Pentwater 3. 36 Three Score and Ten orn Lucky The 1984-85 Varsity Basketball Team had the best season an Indian team has had in 15 years. The team had a 16-4 record and posted great victories over Allendale. Gobles. Covert and Class D State runner-up Bridgman in a game that saw the SHS team dominate the Bees. The team was led in scoring by seniors Brian Baldiga, Tim Erlandson. Paul Zigterman and Joe O'Brien. The Indians leading rebounders were Tim Erlandson. Paul Zigterman and Joe O'Brien. Junior Butch Jones posted outstanding assists. The Indians averaged an area leading 74.7 points per game while holding their opponents to only 6X1 points per game. To finish off the season Tim Erlandson and Paul Zigterman were named to the All Area, and All League teams. Its too bad that our Indians ran into bad luck early in the districts, but they had a wonderful over all season. L Varsity coach Kevin Chipman. and JV Coach Kevin Giligan give aid to indeed member Tim Erlandson 1 An overwhelming victory cheer (or our I9S4-S5 Varsity Basketbal team after annihilating the Covert Buldogs 3. Team. L to R. Edmund Sanchez. Brian Barnhill. John Baimer Butch Jones. Bruce Saip. Paul Zigterman. Tim Erlandson. Jason Myers. Brian Baidtga. Joe O'Brien. Steve Anchutz. and Richard Mayer 4. Tim Erlandson goes up for a lay up while Paul Zigterman and John Baimer look on at the Covert game. S. Joe O’Brien skying for a Saugatuck lay ip. Three Score and Ten 37 he Spirit In The Bottle rfr 4? 4 • « 4 4� • 4 nfc 4 4� • • «5? «£ 5? 4 • $? 4 $? With the support of all the Indian fans, players, and coaches, the SHS cheerleaders will remember this year with special memories, pride, and sportsmanship. I. Varsity cheerleaders I984-85i Kristi Moreschi. Annette Szymczak. Cara Collins. Missy Zomermaand. Linda Bennett, Paige McGrath, and Suzette Sanchez. 2. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1984-85: Jenny Thomas. Laurie Schorle. Lara McGrath. Leslie McKean. Jodi Tummel. and Michelle Phillips. A second place finish in the state final capped a master stroke of a season for the SHS Golf Team. The team won twelve of thir- teen dual meets, most of them against Class B C schools. The golf team also took second place in the regional golf tournament. Their second in state is the best any Saugatuck team has ever finished. Dave Vonlns, Golf Coach, says that this is the worst great team he has ever coached. I. Bruce Saip demonstrates golfing at the beach. 2. Aaron Marsh displays the form which led to a new school record Home 187 176 176 163 163 � 72 182 � 62 172 161 179 156 Allendale Zeeland Hamilton Holland Christian Muskegon H a m i Allendale Covenant Christian Holland Christian Bridgman Bridgman Calvin Christian 196 175 172 195 184 184 174 163 192 157 40 Three Score and Ten a. I. Junior Andy Marsh follows through on his putt. 2. Team! kneeling. Kevin Krueger. Travis Otting. Standing. Michael Stephenson. Aaron Marsh. Steve Anschutz. Bruce Saip. Andy Marsh. Coach. David Vonlns. Doug Fries, and Scott Haynes. 3. A promising new freshmen golfer. Kevin Krueger. 4. Steve Anschutz and Scott Haynes take a little break. 4. he Men of Iron Both the Softball and Baseball team for the 1985 season had better talent than what was displayed during the season. The girls season was slow taking off but picked up during the middle and showed strength at the end of the season as well as at the Lawton tournaments. Julie Greene ended the season with being awarded MVP and Aimee Rudich received and deserved Most Improved. There were three players named to A-O. Julie Greene. Stacie Tiffany and Kathy McGregor, but they could not have displayed such feats without the support of the whole team. The Baseball Team put forth good effort and ended with a 5 and II record. Jerry Bagierek practiced the team until they showed their toughness as well as good sportsmanship. John Baimer ended the season with the MVP and Rich Mayer achieved Most Improved. I. Renee Phillippe power hitting. 2. Kathy McGregor pitches strikes and Renee prepares for the play. 3. Nicole Mayer and Coach Beery. 4. Team: Coach Beery. Julie Greene. Kathy McGregor. Kristi Moreschi. Michele Gannon. Aurdrey Plapp. Andrea Battjes. Amy Baker. Nichole Mayer. Kelly Atman. Michelle Helzer. Renee Phillippe. Leslie McKean. Monet Morris, Tara Tuckerman. and Stacey Tiffany. 42 Three Score and Ten he Two Kings Children I. Doug Fries making a spectacular catch. 2. Teamt Doug Fries. John Baimer. Ken Grady. Tim Erlandson. Frans Wijngaarden. Brian Baldiga. Coach Jerry Bagierek. Andy Marsh. Brian Barnhill. Richard Mayer. Scott Hanes. Gerard Manthey. Mark Schmidt. Chris Snyder. Michael Stephenson. Travis Otting. and Jim Kelly. 3. Coach Bagierek with future player and Tiger fan. 4. Scott Hanes squeezing in before a play can be made. Softball and Baseball ’85 44 Three Score and Ten he Fires of Youth This years boys track team had a 5 and 4 record which equals a great season. Who ever said running away with things is wrong! ... Ron Brown who went to State tour- naments ran away with another school record in the 440 run. Heikki, who went to state also finished in ninth place, just two behind Ron with seventh. Ron, Heikki, Bruce Saip and Paul Zigterman will not be with the team next year due to Seniority running out, but there is more fresh talent coming up. This is Dan Wil- son's third year of coaching track for Saugatuck, and he is doing a splendid job ... keep it up DWAD. I. John Sanford exposes all his winning ability. 2. Heikki Hellsten ’busting’ the string for a first place finish. 3. Ron Brown breaking school record in the 440 yd. run. 4. ’’Who is this guy who says there is such a thing as gravity? ... Paul Zigterman. 5. Team: Coach Wilson, Ron Brown. Marty Szymczak. Jack Cribb. Jason Myers, Brian Barnhill. Bruce Saip. Paul Zigterman. Jim Kelly. Kevin Krueger. Heikki Hellsten. Kevin Newman. Mike Sobol. Mark Eichler, Eaton Weiler. Edmund Sanchez. David Valentine, and John Sanford. 6. Just a casual meet of the track team. I. Girls Set New Record This years girls Track Team is ending their season with a 2-6 dual meet record. Their victories came against Martin and league rival Fennville. The returning letter winners are Kristi Moreschi, Monet Morris. Jenny Thomas, and Jennifer Dickie who were also followed by first year girls Maura Barclay, Kristin Crawford, Jodi Tummel, Angie McGee, Cindy Burns, Shahana Hungerford, and Laura Schwerdt. This season two new school records have been set, one by Jenny Thomas, in 330 low hurdles with a time of 54.27 and Kristin Crawford in the 880 yard dash with a time of 2.40.80. I. Jump on it Kristii 2. Maura Barclay goes for the guito. 3. Team 1st row L to R: Alice Clark. Jennifer Dickie. Jenny Thomas. Monet Morris, Kristi Moreschi. Shahana Hungerford. Cindy Burns. Kristin Crawford. Jodi Tummel. Laura Schwerdt. and Maura Barclay. 4. Monet Morris throws the discus. S. Jenny Thomas sets a new school record in 330 low hurdles. 6. Jennifer Dickie relieved at the finish line. 46 Three Score and Ten he Goose Girl at the Spring ft ft 4? 'k'k'lb'k'k'k'b'h'k'k'k'k 4. 5. he Golden Key Sports Awards Saugatuck High School hon- ored its athletes Monday night, June 3 at a banquet put on by the Saugatuck-Douglas Lions Club at Coral Gables. Two new. yet unnamed awards were presented for the first time this year, going to a boy and girl most supportive of athletics at SHS. Also Dale Winter accepted the Eric Dickson Athletic Booster of the Year Award, on behalf of the late Eric Dickson, in whose memory the award was estab- lished. I. Mr. Mayer presents Tara Tuckerman with her Varsity letter. 1 Most Valuable: Paul Zigterman. Basketball, Ron Brown. Tracki Joe CVBrieni Football, Julie Greene. Softball, Kristi Moreschi. Girls Track. Toni Phelps. Basketball, Bruce Saip. Golf. 3. Special Sports Awards, Bruce Saip and Kathy McGregor. 4. Edmund Sanchez wins the very special Commercial Record award. 5. Most Improved: Jack Cribb. Track, Rich Mayer. Baseball, Andrew Marsh. Golf, Dino Tedaldi. Football, Edmund Sanchez. Basketball, Suzette Sanchez. Girls Basketball, Stacie Tiffany. Softball, Jenny Thomas. Girls Track. 6. Mr. Lampen and his Varsity Letter men. Three Score and Ten 49 • • • : .......•. ........... •• • • • • I ••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • , • • • ••••••••: • •• • •• • • ••• • • • • • •••••••• • •••• • • • •••••••«! ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • •••••■•••••«•••It • •••••••I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••A • • • • • •••••••••• � ••••••• • ••••• t • I • I • ••••••• • • • • I • ••••••••••• • • • • • ........•. • ••• ........•. • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• . : • ••••••••• A : • • ............ • .•........• • • I • •••••••• GOLDEN CHILDREN ••• •• • •••• • • • • ••• ••• •• •• %• • • V • • • • A ••• • • • • • •i • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • % • • • ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • � • • • • • • • • • 1. Valedictorian Suzette Sanchez graduates with a 3.9 grade point average. Suzette was very active in extra curricular activities. She also took part in the dual-enrollment program at Hope College. She plans to major in pre-medicine at the University of Michigan. Co-Saiutatorians are Laura Fast and Aimee Myers. They graduate with a 3.875 grade point average. Laura was a transfer student. She has received many honors for her academic excellence. Laura began her college education in January at Cornell University. She plans to continue there in the fall. Aimee has also been very active outside of the classroom. Student government and the Yearbook have dominated many of her years. Aimee plans to attend the University of Michigan in the fall and major in pre-medicine. 2. Senior class officers) President Aimee Myerst Vice President Suzette Sanchez� Secretary Paige McGrath� Treasurer Missy Zomermaand. rfr 3? 4: 3? 4? 3? rfr 3? 3? 4 4 3? «3? 3? 3? 3? 5? 3? 3?rfr 3? 3? 3? 3? «3? 3? 3? 3? Brian Baldiga Andrea Lynn Battjes High school is only the beginning of A picture postcard of folded stuff, a whole new life. a program of the ...” ENIORS •b 4 3? $? 5? •$? rS? • 4 James Lee Brown I’m history. Ronald H. Brown The only game we have an excuse for losing is death. Steve P. Burns If you can't say it. you can't do it. 54 The Golden Children rfc rfr 4 • $? rfr • 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 • «5? 4 Brent Birkholz James B. Bolles The World i my oyster. The world is no better if we hurry. life is no longer if we worry. Christopher John Boyce If you don't like how i do things, well ... too bad. Kevin P. Carey Michael J. Carey Dale Emborsky Obstacles are what you see when One sees great things from the ... play, filed away with photo- you take your eyes off your goal. valleyi only small things from the graphs of your holdiay. and ... peak. Rod Englesman Timothy C. Erlandson Melonie Ferrell If winning isn't everything, why are To live your life in your own way. tomatoes red? to be the you. you want to be ... that is success. Michele Gannon Geri Goudy Kenneth W. Grady Success it a ladder that cannot be Where we stand determines, where I «lipped on the stairway to heaven, climbed with your hands in your we fall. Lynn Higgs Each life may use every resource within its reach to achieve in- dividuality. Angelica Lyndsay Holmes Never expect anything original from an echo. Tammy Marie Lawson Today if the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. Vickie Lynn Lee My thoughts go where you go. my dreams are where you are. The Golden Children 57 Gerard Joseph Manthey The busy man is troubled with but one devil and the idle man by a thousand. Uli Martin Life is for living and living is fun. Margaret Paige McGrath Good Luck, Lara and William. I love you. Julie Morse Be yourself not what others would like you to be. John Joeseph O Brien If you’re afraid of heights, then get Toni Phelps Renee B. Phillippe Courage at the critical moment is half the victory. If you can imagine it you can acheive it. If you can dream it you can become it. off the ladder 58 The Golden Children Kathleen Ellen McGregor Kandi McKeever Learn from the past, look to the Gentle words fall lightly, but they future. have great weight. Cindy Lynn Miles On this earth, though far and near, without friendship and love there’s only fear. Missy Rininger Why rush to school, it's always there when you get there! Bruce A. Saip Goals are the reason we strive for success. Suzette Joyce Q. Sanchez Our future can be what we dream, but first we have to dream the future. The Golden Children 59 Luke Samuel Vandenberg Louis VanDine Katherine Spencer Weiler Ban skid marks. (The park is ... pay. for every year's a closed.) souvenir that slowly fades away. B y to 60 The Golden Children ereafter This • Brian Baldiga { Football 9-12, Boys B-Ball 9-12, Boys Baseball 9-12. Ml I Baseball II. Bowling 10. A-O Football 11-12. All Area i Football 12 I Andrea Battjes I Flomecoming Court 12. Stud. Council Rep. 12. Stud. ) Council 12, Band Aide 10, Office Aide 12. Forensics i 12. Play 12, Newspaper II. Stud. Forum 11-12. Who is j Who in America 12, Chorus 9-12, Girls Track 12, Girls Softball 12 : Jim Bolles ( Football 9-12. Boys B-Ball 9-11, P.E. Aide 10, Bowling I K), Voc. Center 11-12. All League Football 12. All Area | Football 12 I Chris Boyce ) Stud. Council Rep. 10. Band 9 + 10+12. Pepband 9-12. i Football 12 Bo s Track 9+ 11+ 12. Stud. Council 10. ( Yearbook 12. Voc. Center II. Exchange Student II. • Newspaper 9+10 + 12 ■ Jim Brown 3 I P.E. Aide. Library Aide 12, Voc. Center II. Senior Citizens 11-12 j Ronald H. Brown ) Homecoming Court Prince II, Stud. Council Rep. 9, i Band 9.10, Pepband 9.10. Football 9,10.11.12. Boys I Track 9.11.12, Stud. Council 9, MVP Track 11,12, Bowling 9. A-0 League Football Steve P. Burns Shop Aide 9, Voc. Center 11-12 Kevin P. tarey Michael J. Carey Drafting Award 12, Mich. Competitive Scholarship Dale Emborsky Chorus 9,10. Band 9,10.11,12. Pepband 9.I0.II.I2. Cheerleading 12, Band Council Pres. 12, National I Honor Society 10,11.12, Playf9,10,12 Timothy C. Erlandson Prince 10, Stud. Council Rep. 9, Boys State 12. Football 10. Boys B Ball 9.10.11,12. Boys Baseball 11.12. Stud. Council 9, Quiz Bowl 12, Hope 12. Stud. Forum 10. Mich. Competitive Scholarship Laura Fast Senior Government Award 12, AOO All Academic Team 12, Pres. Academic Fitness Award 12. Top j Scholar 12. Semi finalist in the Michigan Competf- j live Scholarship Competition. Co-Salutatorian Sabina Maria Fiske : Band 9,10. Pepband 9,10, Forensics 12, Co-op II, Voc. i Center 11,12, Senior Citizens 12 I Michele Gannon J Stud. Council Rep. 10,11, Band 9,10, Girls B-Ball 9.10.11.12. Stud. Council II. Band Council 9. Girls Softball 9.10.11,12, Ml Softball K). Ml B-Ball II, Yearbook 9 Geri Goudy Band 9.10.11. Pepband 9,10.11. Girls B-Ball 9.10.11. Girls Track 9, Girls Softball 9,10, Office Aide 10, Library Aide 10 Kenneth W. Grady Football 9,10,11.12, Boys Basketball 9,10.11,12. P.E. Aide 12. Bowling 10. Football All League II Julie L. Greene Band 9.10, Girls B-Ball 9.10.11,12. Elementary P.E. Aide 12. Girls Softball 9.IO.II.I2. MVP Basketball 10. MVP Softball 11,12 Heikki Hellsten Boys Track 12. Exchange Student 12 Michelle Marie Helzer Algebra Aide 11,12, Girls Softball 9.10.11.12. Yearbook 11. National Honor Society 12, Hamilton High 12, A O League Stud. Coun. 11.12, Pres. Academic Fitness Award 12, Mich. Competitive Scholarship 12 Lynn Higgs 11 I Art Aide II. Home Ec. Award 12 Bubba Hinson - � 'v Voc.' Center 11,12, Senior Citizens 12. M.I.E.S. Award '2 Angelica Lyndsay Holmes Homecoming Court Princess 10. Business manager. Yearbook 10,11.12, Newspaper 10,12, Stud. Forum 10.11.12. A-0 League Stud. Coun. 11,12, Mich. Competitive Scholarship John D. Hunt Shop Aide 10. Voc. Center 11.12. Senior Citizen 12 Renee Kerns Homecoming Court Princess 9, Indus. Art Award 10. Library Aide 12, Senior Citizens 11,12 Tammy Marie Lawson Band 9. Home-Ec Aide 10,11. Senior Citizens 11,12. Home Ec Award 10.11 Vickie Lynn Lee Home-Ec Aide 10, Art Aide II. Indus. Art Award 9. Bowling 10, Voc. Center 12, Senior Citizens 12 Gerard Joseph Manthey Football 9.10,11, Boys B-Ball 9, Boys Track 9. Boys Baseball 12, P.E. Aide 11.12, Art Awards 10 Uli Martin Homecoming Court 12, Exchange Student 12, Play 12, Spanish I Award 12. Social Studies Award 12 Margaret Paige McGrath Sec. 12. Cheerleading 9.10.11.12. Girls Track 10,11. Yearbook 10.11,12, Newspaper 12, Stud. Forum 12. 64 The Golden Children Model U.N. 12 Kathleen fctlen McGregor Stud. Council Rep. 10. Band 9.10. Girls B-Ball 9.10.11.0. Stud. Council 10. Girls Softball 9.10,11,0, Library Aide O. U.S. Army Scholar Athlete O, Sports Award O Kandi McKeever Chorus 9,10. Band 9. Play 10. Office Aide O, Co-op O Cindy Lynn Miles Chorus 9, Cheerleading 9,10,11, Stud. Council 9, Co op O, Voc. Center II.O, Senior Citizens 0. Stud. Forum II Julie Morse Band 9,10.11,0. Pepband 9, Cheerleading 9.10. Co-op O, Voc. Center 11,0 Aimee Myers Class President 10.0, Stud. Council Rep. II, Chorus 9, Band 9.10, Pepband 9,10, Girls Track K), Stud. Council Sec. II. Band Council Sec. 9,10. Co-editor, Editor Yearbook II.Oi Renaissance 9,10.11. Nat l Honor Society 10.11,0. Forensics 9,10,0. Play 9.10,0, Hope O. Indus Art Award 9, Stud. Forum 10. Pres. Academic Fitness 0. Top Scholar O, Yearbook Award O. Forensics Award O, Co-Salutatorian O, Michigan Competitive Scholarship O John Joseph O'Brien Homecoming Court King O, Band 10, Football 9.10.11.0. Boys B Ball 9.10.11,0. Boys Track 9,11.0. Michigan Competitive Scholarship O, MVP Football HRS Toni Phelps Homecoming Court 0. 9.10.11.0. Girls Track 10, Girls B Ball MVP 11,0 Renee R. Phillippe Sec. 9.10.11. Girls Softball 9.10,11.0. Yearbook I0JU21 Newspaper O. Stud. Forum II, Art Award O, Model] UN O Treasurer 10.11, Girls B-Ball Full Basketball Scholarship. Missy Rininger Band 10.11.12. Office Aide 9. Library Aide 10,0 Bruce A. Saip Homecoming Court Prince 9, Vice President 9.10. Boys State II. Band 9.10,11,0, Pepband 10.11,0, Golf 9.10.11.0. Boys B-Ball 10.11,0. Boys Track 9.10.11.0. Stud. Council 9.10. Band Council O, MIP Golf 10. MIP Track II, MVP Golf O, Nat’l Honor Society O. Play 10.0, Newspaper 10,11, Stud. Forum K), Honorable Mention All State Golf 0, Pres. Academic Fitness Award O. U.S. Army Scholar Athlete Award O. Michigan Competitive Scholarship O. MVP Golf O. Sports Award O Suzette Joyce Q. Sanchez Princess II, Vice President II.O, Stud. Council Rep. j 11.0, Band 9.10,11, Pepband 9, Cheerleading 10,11,0, J Girls B-Ball 10,11.0. Stud. Council Sec. O. Band i Council II, DAR O. Koning Award O, Top Scholar ! Award O, Nat’l Honor Society 10.11.0. Forensics K), ( Play 9,10,11.0, Hamilton High 12. Hope O. Newspaper ( II. Girls State Alt. II, Color Guard 10,11, Accounting Award II, A-0 All Athletic Academic Team O. President's Academic Fitness Award O, Valedictor- i ian O, MIP Basketball O Maria Dianne Schwerdt Band 9.10,11,0, Pepband 9,10,11,0, Nat'l Honor Society ! •0,11,0, Play 10,0, Hope O, Girls State II. Top Scholar • Award O, Michigan Competitive Scholarship O I Paul Siteur : Band 12. Pepband 12. Yearbook 12, Exchange Student | O, Newspaper 12, Model U.N. 12 Annette Szymczak ; Homecoming Queen O, Stud. Council Rep. 12. i Cheerleading 10,0, Stud. Council 12. Michigan ! Competitive Scholarship 12. Yearbook 11,12. News- j paper 12, Newspaper Award 12 Dino Chad Tedaldi Band 9, Football 11,0. Boys B Ball 9,10.11, A-0 League ! Football 12, MIP Football 12 Carl W. Valentine Sec. 9. Band 9.10, Pepband 9,10. Football 9,10,11.12, i A-0 League 12, Voc. Center 12 Luke Samuel Vandenberg Football II. Gym Aide II Katherine Spencer Weiler Band 9,10,11,0. Pep band 9.10.11.12. Scholarship Award ( 11. Michigan Competitive Scholarship 12, Nat’l Honor | Society 11,12. Quiz Bowl 12, Forensics 12, Play 9,0, Newspaper II, Nat. Eng. Merit Award 9, U.S. Band 1 Award II, Language Arts Award 12. Pres. Academic 12, Top Scholar Award 0 Chris Wentzell Homecoming Court 12, Boys B-Ball 9,10.11, Stud. Forum 10 Frans Wyngaarden Exchange Student 12, Play 12, Computer Award 12 Paul Zigterman Boys State II, Band 9.10,11,12. Pepband 9,10, Football II. Boys B-Ball 9,10,11,0, Boys Track 10,11,0, Gym Aide 0. Band Aide II. All Area B-Ball II. MVP Basketball 11.0. MIP Track 10. All League B-Ball II. Play II.O Michelle E. Zomermaand Treasurer 12, Cheerleading 10,11,0, Yearbook 9. Play 11.0, Stud. Forum 10,0, Model U.N. 12 .J The Golden Children 65 We’ve Got Tonight The colors were blue and silver on the evening of Satur- day. May IS. at the Saugatuck Women's Club. The lights were dim. there were blue and silver tinted flowers on the white covered tables and blue and silver metallic streamers su- spended near the ceiling by helium balloons. The music, provided by R 6 R, improved as the night pro- gressed and the kids flapped and squawked to the The Bird and swam through California Girls.” Pictures were taken and par- ents and teachers stopped in to see the elegantly attired” students. There were plenty of romantic slow songs and it was fairly quiet as the last notes of the theme song for Prom '85 brought the dance to a close. Angela Holme and Aimee Myers whoop it up. 3. Andy Marsh tells Lisa Gilliam and her date about the time he and Nicole were playing golf when all of a sudden .. 3. Toni, her date. Michele and Brian take a break from the animated dance floor. 4. We warned Jennifer Dickie that If she didn’t stop talking so much, her mouth would be stuck open forever. 66 The Golden Children inderella I. Tweet, tweet, tweet ... J. Ebony and Ivory. Aimee and Paul in harmony. 3. Annette Szymczak poses with her brother Joe. 4. David tells Monet. You look mahvelous. dahling. simply mah- velous. 4. ahamas Seniors this year gave senior trip a new meaning. Their trip to the Bahamas contained a lot of firsts for Saugatuck High School. Although it wasn't the first time a class traveled out of the country it was the first time the trip was scheduled during Spring Break, thus making the trip longer and not taking away from school. The form of transportation was also a pioneering move. They flew out of Detroit Metro on the cold, snowy morning of April 1st. When they finally arrived in Freeport, a mad dash was made for the bathing suits to try out the hotel pool. They found the pool to be one of the best assets of The hotel, as it could really cool you off in the 80-90 degree weather. The days were filled with lying in the sun. swimming, going to the beach, and shopping. Some students tried such activities as snorkeling. para-sailing, and horseback riding. The Freeport nightlife proved to be very exciting as students either danced at the disco, or gambled at the casino. The whole week was very successful, and the senior class came home with their minds full of memories that will never fade. I. Tim trlandson and Dino Tedaldi in drag. 2. The beautiful beach and clear blue water; seem to suit Brent Birkholz i Wanna go for a swim? Too bad you’re going anyway.' Tim Frlandson. Chris Boyce, and Ron Brown. 4. 'Shall we catch a few rays? Don’t stay too long.’ 5. Annette and Aimee clowning around for the camera man. 6. A little relaxation from the dancing at the disco. Andrea Battjes. Uli Martin. Dale fcmborsky. Katie Weiler. 7. The trip ends with a total group shot at the Freeport Airport. 8. Paige McGrath and Dino Tedaldi enjoying a bubble bath in the hot tub. 9. A little refreshment by the poolside for Renee Phillippe and Chris Boyce. ' XPPESS Once Upon A Time 69 he Water of Life The 1985 graduation took place in SHS gymnasium on May 31, 1985 at 8:00 pm. The ceremony began with the graduates walking down a flowered path and taking their places. Valedictorian Suzette Sanchez delivered a speech about what the future can be. She held that the future is in the hands of the graduates and that they must make the world a better place to live. Co-Salutatorian Laura Fast spoke of coming out of high school and changing. She told of the process of accepting and rejecting new ideas on the basis of values acquired through the years. Aimee Myers, co-salutatorian. took the graduates down memory lane as she spun the years into a story that ended with the knowledge that they all could count on so many of the good memories of their pasts. Guest speaker Bruce Los from Prince Corp., told the crowd that the Saugatuck formula for success was WATER. W stands for work, A is for attitude, T is for teamwork, E stands for evaluation, and R is for really important. Los said, Life is like macaroni, just add water and stir.” Mr. Los’ speech was very successful. He was able to get his point across, and keep his audience captive. The ceremony concluded with the traditional tossing of the caps. 70 The Golden Children I. Annette Szymczak receives her diploma from the hands of school board president Roger Myers. 2. Luke Vandenberg fires up for graduation. 3. Suzette Sanchez is all smiles as Mr. Nowak presents her with the Koning Award. 4. Kevin Carey. W. J. Hinson. Rodney Engelsman. and Steve Burns prepare for the approaching ceremony. 5. Graduate Paul Zigterman admires the beautifully decorated graduation arch. • •••••• I • • • • • I••••••••••• • • • • • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••001 • • • • • ••••••• • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • • • • • ........... • ••• • 0 • • I • • •• • !••••• •• • • • •I • •. -• • • • ••• • _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • « • • v: • • • • • • • • • • • .%: • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 iw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ........•. 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 •0000000 • 0 0 -0 0 • • 0 0 • 0 _ _ • • 00 000 «? • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0« • 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 r ittle Brother and Little Sister w 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •00 0 • • 0 • 00 • 00 • • • • 0 0 •00 • • • m 0 0 0 • 0 • 00 • 0 • • • 0 • • 00 0 0 •00 • • • 0 • 0« • • • • • • • • -V • : • • - • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 ' • 0 -00 ••0« 0 • ••• • ••• •• • 0 • • • • 0 0 0 • • 000 • • ........ . • • • 0 • •••; • 0 • 0 • • • I. Brian Barnhill munching on pizza. 2. Michelle Mokma. our very own Goldie Lock� . 74 Little Brother and Little Sifter Sieve Anschutz Brian Barnhll Lind� Bennett lorte Bounds Brad Bouwman Rhonda Brasher Dennis Burns Tam. Chadwick Cara CoBins Virgil Davis Doug Fries Lisa Glllam Jeff Glover Dawn Heavencr Michele Hedglln Brian Johnson Lyle Jones Jeff Klenwn Dawn LaWsonen Doug Lane Andrew Marsh Janie Martinez Richard Mayer Dwayne McCarthy ( leventh Grade Brad Rudtch Donald Rutledge Shawn Saffer Edmund Sanchez Mari Schmidt Donald Sc hr Id Laurie Smtser Michael Sobol Leslie Stephenson Rick Todd Toni Tucker man Kim Tummel I. Junior Clast officer Edmund Sanchez. Pretidenti Shawn Saffer. Vice President� Dawn Heavener. Secretary� Toni Tuckerman. Trea- surer. Little Brother and Little Sister 73 I. Brad Rudich't true self surfaces on Nerd Day. 2. Doug Fries anxiously watches after his golf shot. 3. The Juniors ham it up. Jeff Klemm. Mike Sobol. Michelle Hedglin. Lora Sue Tyler. Niki Parish. Brad Rudich. and Lisa Gilliam. 4. Jeff Klemm punks outl 5. Junior prince and princess: David VanderVelden and Michelle Hedglin. 6. Junior Jeff Glover does his thing during a Home Ec. cake decorating session. 7. Mike Sobol makes a point. I. 78 Little Brother and Little Sifter. enth Grade Ja on Myer Kevin Newman Michele Philip Tammy Recup Ido Tina Rodriguez Amy Rudlch Heidi Sailer Johnny Sanford Laurie SchoHle Cindy Smith Jenny Smith Martin Szymczak Jenny Thome Stacie Tiffany David Valentine J« Veidhui Tim Vollnk Sophomore Clan officer . Mark Eichler. Prefidenti Jennifer Dickie. Vice President� Johnny Sanford. Secretaryi Monet Morris. Treasurer. Little Brother and Little Sister 79 I. The Sophomore class tugs their way to victory 2. Mark Eichler 3. Junior varsity player, Stacie Tiffany 4. Homecoming Prince: Johnny Sanford. Princess Jennifer Dickie 5. Jack Cribb at work 6. Tina Rodriquez flips her way to victory at the homecoming pep assembly. 4. 6. Little Brother and Little Sister 81 83 Little Brother and Little Sifter Kevin Krueper Aaron Marsh Nkoie Mayer Ami McCormick Anft McGee Travie Ottlnp Cheryl Peterson Audrey Plapp Ricky Schmal Krl Schneider Lava Schwcrdt Jam! Shathapuay Arnie Shouiders Dawn Simclk Mkhaei Stepheneon Richard Tryce Tara Tuckerman Jodi Tianmei Tony VanDlne Pat Warren Eaton Weier Little Brother and Little Sitter 83 I. Jodi Tummel does the crabwalk at Homecoming. 2. Revenge of the Nerdf Jodi Tummel. Amy Baker. Ricky Schmall. Laura Schwerdt. and Nicole Mayer. 84 Little Brother and Little Sifter • • • • •••••• • • • • ••••••• • « • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• i • • • • ••••••• • • V ••••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • •••••• •••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • « •••••••• • A • -• • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • WATER OF LIFE • • • • • • • ••••.• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••••« • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • « • • • • •. V • •• • • • • • • • • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 45 4? 4: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Dr. Wayne Krueger. Superintendent Thomas Nowak. Principal Thomas Clark. Director of Guidance and Counseling. Student Council Sponsor Dan Wilson. Director of Athletics. Business Law. Accounting. Typing I. Boys Track Gerald Bagierek. Jr. High Social Studies. World History. Baseball. 12th Grade Sponsor Margaret Bennett. Library Aide Catherine Brockington. Eng. 9 and II. Writing. Books Kevin Chipman, Typing I. English 7, Personal Business Management. Varsity Girls Basketball. Varsity Boys Basketball David Ernst, Algebra I. Gen. Math, Basic Algebra. Computer 8 and 6. Jr. High Basketball Wayne Pries. Social Studies 7, Advanced Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed 7 and 8. Linda Gilbert, Special Education. National Honor Society, 7th Grade Sponsor Patricia Gilman, English 10 and 12. Speech. Play Production. Forensics, Quiz Bowl. 10th Grade Sponsor Thomas Herrick, U.S. History. World Affairs. Psychology, Sociology. Gov't.. Ilth Grade Sponsor Jack Lampen, Alg. 2. Geometry. Computers I and 2. Varsity Football Victor Mayer. Physical Science, 7th Grade Sponsor, Jr. High Girls Basketball. Jr. High Boys Basketball. J.V. Boys Basketball, J.V. Girls Basketball Catherine Moore. Art. Journalism, Newspaper. Yearbook Lathrop Morse, Math 7 and 8. Health 7 Betty Mulder. Spanish I and 2, Spanish 8 Myles Rehkopf, Industrial Arts 7, Wood I. 2. and 3, Metals I. 2. and 3 Margaret Sanford, Librarian, Junior High National Honor Society 88 The Water of Life John Scholten, Director of Music, Band Maryann Stygstra, English 8 and 9 Nancy Tait. Hearing Impaired Program. 8th Grade Sponsor Lucille Van Koevering, Home Ec 8, Health 7, Foods I, Clothing I and 2, Senior Citizens, 9th Grade Sponsor Ronald Westrate, Chemistry, Life Science Dale Winter. Drafting. Phys. Ed. Gertrude Swecker. Hall Monitor Alice Clark, Cheerleading, Girls Track 45 4? 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4: 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4t Board of Education Roger Myer . Pre� ident Henry Krafft. Vice Prendent Steven Sheridan. Treasurer Herk Wi e, Secretary Sylvia Rudich. Trustee Sandra Randolph. Trusteee Missing. Janet Wolbrink. Trustee The Water of Life 89 0 0 • • • • • • •••• •!•••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••••• • • • 0 • • • • • ••••• •!• I . .................................................................................................................................................................................... • • • •••••• • •••••••• •••••000 • • • • ■ ••••••••••••••0 000000 0 • •000 0000000000 |0M0I0M000«M00 0 0M00MMMMMMIMMMMM 0 I fl 0 0 0 0 ♦ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 • • • 0 0 0 0 • • • • 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • • • • I ; • 0 • • • • • 0« • • V •. 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 i • •• i • .0 .....% ••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 t • • 0 0 0 0 0 • • • 0 • • • 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 a 0 • 0 1 • { 0 0 0 • i 0 • • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 • :. 0 • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • 0 • V 0 0 • 0 0 0 MM 0 0 0 • • •• 0 • ••00 • ••0 •0 0 0 • • 0 0 •••••••••• • ••••000 0ft000000000000 • •••••••••••••• • • ••••••000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0009000000000 0. 000000000 • •000000 000 • ••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 100000000000 • ••••• • 000 • 0 fl • ••••01 • 0 ) 0 • 0 0 0 0 • •••••• • • 0 • • • 0 • ••0ft •••• • • 0 0 0 0) • ••••• 00000 • • • • • • • • 0 0 01 • 0 • 0 I • 0 • • 0 0 0 • ••• 0 0 01 • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000 000 00«l|«|f« 000000000000000000 • 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • I • 0 ••• 0 1 A •0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 •••• 0 0 0 • : • 0 0 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • . • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •« ........•. . ••••• • • • • • • • •••••••• •••••••• • ••• •••••• • • • • - !• • • • • • • • I • • • • 1 • : • i • : • • • 1 • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEDGLING •• • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • . v • • • • •• • •••• • • • • • • • •• V ••• • ‘si. • V V • • • • • I • • • •••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • • • • • ••••••• • • • • ••••••• • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• i • • Missy Anschutz Brian Bandsma Jason Battle Heather Beefc Matt Blok Mike Blok Raina Boclan Todd Broodyke Laura Crlbb Bonnie Flcfc Melissa Freeman Sara Galas Brett Geler Lara Hay Christine Haynes BN Hinson Mike Hinson Carrie Hopkins Lewis Hopkins Cherle Horen Abra Jones Donald kayior Michele Kendrick Martin Klemm Laura Lamb Pam Lee Wiliam McGrath Jeremy Mltchel Suzie Mitts Lathrop Morse 93 Fledgling ighth Grade Juik Myera Scot Naught In Bon Pec Rkky Peter «on Heather Pofca Akha Puien Richard Rlntngcr Rueben Rodriguez Dane Schreckenguat David Slmcfc Becky Spanogk Mkhefle Starrett Jeff Stoddard Tony Tuchacek Lka Vcling Nichole Von Ina Kevin Weatrate Wendt Wight man Vick I WooH Traci Zuverlnk Not Pktired. Arthur Akxandcr UAa L -i __A 1_ jonn c nrwfifi I. � 984 Rocket Football team. 2. The eighth grade girls basketball team in action. Fledgling 93 I. Christine Haynes and Vicki Woolf discuss the situation. 2. Julie Myers, Cherie Horen, Raina Bocian and Carrie Hopkins show their school spirit at the pep assembly. 3. Pull ... Pull ... Pull ..Ruben Rodriguez. Jason Battjes. Matt Blok and Traci Zuverink. 4. Always paying attention. Missy Anschutz. 5. Nerd Martin Klemm. 6. Another victory for the Rocket football team. 6. Fledging 95 Betty Aim Tracy Atjullar Dawn Armstrong Brett Barnhtl Jason Blrkhotz Gina Beret Melissa Bronkhorst Amy Corral Heather DeVries Pat Engel Jenny GMman Nicole GrMey Brian Grave Derek Groee Diana Heavener Liz Htggln Kdaey HlBebrand Paul Johnson Katie Jousma Sandra Kendrick SheBy Kerns Tina Krystcckl Alan laakaonen Mike Mesyar I. I. Becky Myeri find� basketball to be a hair-raising experience. 2. The mighty seventh graders try to pull the eighth graders over the line at the 1984 Homecoming Pep Assembly 96 Fledgling eventh Grade Ryan Schmal John Schneider Jemei Shaahaguay Amy Sobol Tony Souderr Jeff Squire Jerry Stoddard Natalie Szymczak John Tucker man Angela VanOine Lor roe VanWieren Ronnie VanWieren oe I. Varsity football manager Tony Souderf watches the game from the sidelines. Fledgling 97 I. Mr . Moore’ art cla i all In a days work for the seventh grader . 1 ’’Scooter” Shashaguay sneak a smile in between play . 3. Derek Gross is armed and ready for anything that might fly his way. 4. Julie Westrate reaches up to tip the ball to her teammate. 3. I. The seventh graders enjoy a pep assembly. 3. Giggly girls are a common sight in the junior high halls; Lorie Sanford and Natalie Szymciak. 3. Amy Sobol and Julie Rininger JUNIOR HIGH BAND FLUTES CLARINETS Melissa Bronkhorst Tracy Aquilar Heather DeVries Kelsey Hillebrands Jennifer Gilman Becky Myers Nicole Grilly Angela Van Dine Katie Jousma Amy Sobol Julie Rininger Annie Vuillemot Renie Van Wieren Brian Bandsma Laura Cribb •Bonnie Fick Carrie Hopkins Melissa Freeman Julie Myers Sara Gallas Aisha Pullen Christine Haynes Missy Anschutz Laura Lamb Natalie Szymczak Lisa Veling Wendi Wightman Nicholas Von Ins ALTO SAXOPHONE Vicki Woolf Jason Battjes Gina Borst Walter Ruf Brett Barnhill BASS CLARINET BARITONE SAX Martin Klemm Rama Bocian TROMBONES TENOR SAX Dane Schreckengust •Skip Morse Brett Geier Andew Wilkenson Scooter Shashaguay Bill Mokma BARITONE David Simcik TUBA Donald Kaylor TRUMPETS Betty Allen Jason Birkholz Ruben Rodriguez 'Arthur Alexander Lewis Hopkins Tony Souders Jeff Stoddard 2. Student Council: Nicole Grilley. Carrie Hopkins. Jason Birkholz, Sara Gallas. Julie Westrate. Aisha Pullen. Cherie Horan. Brett Geir. Donald Kaylor, Laura Cribb. 3. Junior High Honor Society: Diane Heavener. Natalie Szymczak. Heather Polka. Matt Blok. Brett Geier. John Schneider, Kevin Westrate. Lara Hayes. William McGrath FRENCH HORN Heather Polka Lori Sanford PERCUSSION •Lara Hays Cherie Horen Richard Rininger John Tuckerman Ryan Schmall KX) Fledgling ctivities fin fin fin fin fin fin fin fin fin tin tin M M '1 M M I I I1 ill |I| 1 1 This year the eighth grade class had a successful and eventful year. Their President, Laura Cribb was successful along with some help from Vice President Aisha Pullen and fundraiser Donald Kaylor, and the eighth grade representatives. So far they have had several fund raising dances with the help of both Junior and Senior high DJ's. Homecoming was an exciting week for the Junior High. They attended pep assemblies to keep up their school spirit, helped in decorat- ing halls, and enjoyed the dress-up days. The Junior High Band participated in the band festival and scored a three. They also had many concerts through- out the school year. On Friday the 17th we held Mock Elections. The winners were: Most Ahtletic Female: Laura Cribb. Most Athletic Male: Matt Blok. Class Preppy: Heather Polka. Best Dressed: Missy Anschutz. Silliest: Lara Hayes. Class Leader: Laura Cribb. Brainiest: Kevin Westrate. Best All Around Eighth Grader: Cherie Horen. King: Matt Blok. Queen: Melissa Freeman. The eighth grade class also visited Auto World in May and had a great time. Missy Anschutz This year, in the seventh grade, many events took place. To start the year off we had three people join the Junior High Student Council. These students became class representa- tives: Nicole Grilley. Jason Birkholz, and Julie Westrate as treasurer. The seventh grade also had three students accepted into the National Junior Honor Society. These include: Natalie Szymczak. Diana Heavner. and John Schneider. During Homecoming week we had many participate in dressing up and decorating halls. Seventh grade Prince and Princess were John Tuckerman and Christy Meildozis. Jenny Gilman Fledgling IQ I. Eighth-grade boys’ basketball team. Todd Brondyke. William McGrath. Matt Blok. Mike Blok. Dane Schreckengust. Ricky Peterson. Brett Geier. Scott Naughtin. Kevin Westrate. and Jason Batt)es. 2. Scott Naughtin on the defense. 3. Seventh-grade boys’ basketball team: Jason Birkholz. Andy Wilkinson. Derek Gross, Ron Van Wieren. Ryan Schmall. Pat Engel. Mike Mesyar, Tony Souders. Jeff Squire. Brian Graves. John Schneider. John Tuckerman. Bill Mokma. Brett Barnhill, and Jerry Stoddard. 4. Seventh-grade girls' basketball team: Sandy Kendrick. Lori Sanford, Jenny Gilman. Amy Sobol. Becky Myers. Heather DeVries. Lorene Van Wieren. Julie Westrate, Natalie Szymczak. and Anne Vuillemot. S. Laura Cribb showing good offensive ability. 6. Eighth grade girls’ basketball team: Rama Bocian. Laura Cribb. Wendy Wightman. Julie Myers. Lara Hayes. Vicki Woolf, and Becky Spanogle. Fledgling K)3 STOLEN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PENN ES • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a • • • • • • • •••••• • ••••••.. • •••••• • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • See us for your Graduation Party needs Deli Platters. Sandwichs. Pizza. Refreshments Complete Catering GOOD LUCK 1985 GRADUATES HERE’S TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE THE SURREY OF SAUGATUCK 247 BUTLER ST., SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN 49453 106 The Stolen Pennies WELL DONE CLASS OF '85 COIN LAUNDRY open all year JUDY’S BEAUTY SHOP PERMS CUTS STYLING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 8:00 AM to 10:00 P M. 650 Water St., Saugatuck. Mi. 616-857-9973 CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Working With You ''Congratulations Seniors MEMBER E DIC CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SOUTH HAVEN (Downtown and Suburbani BLOOMINGDALE • SAUGATUCK • FENNVILLE The Stolen Pennies 107 GYRO SANDWICH ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO RENT AT JANN'S 100 YEAR OLD GUEST HOUSE AND RIGHT NEXT DOOR 'ROUND THE CORNER ICE CREAM SHOPPE AND PARLOR Serving 50 Flavors 132-134 Mason St. Saugatuck 857-8851 108 The Stolen Pennies GOD BE WITH YOU IN THE YEARS AHEAD CLASS OF ’85 The Stolen Pennies 109 wee bugodoon bonney children's clothing 214 butler st.. saugatuck. Ml 49453 (616) 857-4005 Of EAST OF THE SUN 252 Butler St. Saugatuck, MI 616-857-2640 WICKWOOD INN 510 BUTLER ST. SAUGATUCK. Ml 49453 (616) 857-1097 in saugatuck. or O Soutn haven open all year the sweater shop for women and men jOfUjg You’re On The Right Track! CONGRATULATIONS on track 306 BUTLER ST. SAUGATUCK. Ml 49453 (616) 867-8831 CLASS OF '85 110 The Stolen Pennies Good Luck 1985 Grads from the Yearbook Staff The Stolen Pennies III GOOD LUCK SENIORS CLEARBROOK COUNTRY CLUB Herb Wollerius G The Village Newsrand will do Anything ro get your business When you My YES «© SUMMER. S y YES to SAUGATUCK GOD BE WITH YOU IN THE YEARS AHEAD CLASS OF ’85 St. Peters Church IQ The Stolen Pennies INTERURBM SMtOATUCH TOWNIMtr 857-1418 119 BUTLER ST. SAUGATUCK, Ml 49453 Phone: 857-5581 Do you know whor direction you ore heoded in? 3e 1 wm COMMUNITY EDUCATION J, Credit Courses Counseling Preschool Leisure Activities BEST WISHES THOMAS N HOrPtR TERRY M BURNS 201 Rondolph 857-1444 Douglos, Ml The Stolen Pennie� 113 BUTLERSTREET Olde World BAKERY SAUGATUCK Congratulations Class of '85 Loaf-n-Mug Deli 363 Culver St. Saugatuck 857-3974 325 Butler Saugatuck 857-4646 OPEN Tuesday-Sunday 7-5 Closed Monday 121 Butler Street P.O. Box 622 Saugatuck, Michigan 49453 Cookware and Gadgets Coffee Beans The Side Board Serving Lunch and Pastries CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BLUE STAR SHELL Now Available VHS and VCR Best Wishes Class of '85 PAT’S PLACE tape rentals 6380 Blue Star Hwy. Saugatuck Open 7 days a week all year around 114 The Stolen Pennies The Stolen Pennie� 115 Saugatuck’s Maplewood Hotel SAlCATICt P.O. Box 1059 616-857-2788 428 Butler Street Saugatuck, Mich. 49453 Bed and Breakfast Lodging in the Lakeshore Resort Village of Saugatuck, Michigan IMPORTED COFFEES SELECTED BAKED GOODS SWEET CREAM FUDGE QUALITY NUTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD BOX 100 Saugatuck, Mi 49453 Best of Luck Class of ’85 745 N. Main St. Plain well (616)685-5897 (616)685-5898 I T Job Lott Tools Closeout� 100 Washington Douglas (616)857-1434 (616)857-1435 3141 Chicago Dr. S.W. Grandville (616)532-4992 (616)532-4993 10860 Chicago Drive Zeeland (616)396-4008 (616)396-4009 —§ Wl LKI NS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 439 BUTLER STREET «SAuCiAlOCK MICHIGAN 4� 45 (6lb)8S7 750« Ron and Bonnie and Kipp Wilkins MON 9-8 TUES 9-6 WED 9-6 THURS 9-6 FRI 9-9 SAT 9-6 SUN CLOSED 116 The Stolen Pennie� BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 MAY YOU FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS TO SUCCESS Kivli A.- ln«li 8R7-HSS DAIRY- ■ IMKIy Sic rrcam Sh � i� p- B� x-M4 Sandal nc l.. li. Blue Slur Buy. LEE'S The Underground Floral TlSDWOOS RESTAURANT BREAKFAST ■ LUNCH - DINNER § Mesyar Family NClrt TO Lion-nous TAVfHN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Stolen Pennie 117 0 cHai £ty[lny fox sM n 1Vomzn iBixLj (Waucs, cMtnnai, O tvrumxnti. SJ7-402S 102 £. VaJiLngton (Wtaduxoan2 A af£ 2Vu ai, z uAigan 41)406 GOOD LUCK SENIORS THE SAUGATUCK GALLERY I D£c our nr 6 Dloxaf xfiexicnct Phone: 396-3641 JJraJ HAIR STYLING 831 S. Washington A� . Holland. Mich. RK Products Available ‘THE HIGHBANKS' Wildlife Art Gallery Limited Edition Print� Original� Custom Framing Decoy� 110 HOFFMAN STREET 857-1020 Bob Jane Verplank 616 857 2963 447 Butler St . Saugatuck. Ml 49453 Best Wishes, Class of ’85 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Open All Year-Seven Days A Week Downtown Douglas. Mich AUCTION HOUSE RESTAURANT Coupe and Van Allsburg GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Ph. 616-857-4392 Craig Mokma Charlie Dickinson 118 The Stolen Pennies Congratulations Graduating Seniors Wesfwind KOA Sougoruck, Ml 857 - 2528 The Stolen Pennle� 119 TOWER MARINE SAUGATUCK and DOUGLAS MICHIGAN BOX 12 DOUGLAS, MICH. 49406 (616)857-2151 1 s m cr bf 55 c 3 v .b - v $M P TOWER MARINA ■Ol «7 OOUGlAS MiCxiCkN 4� «0«i «•«• ftsr list VN HACXO CMAttMCl vKO s V TRANSIENT MOORING FULL REPAIR SERVICE SAIL and POWERBOAT SALES SHIPS STORE ABOARD S.S KEEWATIN YACHT BROKERAGE SHOPPING AREA SNACK BAR GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL GROCERIES - RESTAURANTS - GOLF PICNIC AREA 130 The Stolen Pennies OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SERVING LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALIZING IN: MEXICAN FOOD STEAKS SEAFOOD SPECIALS PREPARED DAILY BY OUR CHEF Douglas, Michigan - Phone: (616)857-1401 The Stolen Pennie 121 THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF ’85 BORELLI COLLECTION Open Mon. - Sot. 11 A.M. - Midnight Ear in or rake our Phone 335-5779 1642-So. Shore Dr. Holland. Michigan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best Wishes from Ric, Cathy, Nicole, and Eric Gillette Pfajria Gallery 134 Butler Saugatuek, MI 4-9453 (616) 857-7861 04 The Stolen Pennies Ifyn £ % anA. III, A i m+aJt ad w° inn and C (jGcJdad The Stolen Pennies 125 love is real real is love love is feeling feeling love love is wanting to be loved love is touch touch is love love is reaching reaching love love is asking to be loved love is you you and me love is knowing we can be love is free free is love love is living living love love is needing to be loved To Our Friends at SHS For thirty years at Saugatuck School. The Boyces marched on through ... Cathy. Vicki, Jimmer Linda. Gina. Rob and Michael, too. Books and papers, math science Lots of history and art; Some studied hard, some not so much. But all had a great start. We sat on benches frlNA-'T heard the band. Brought tons of cupcakes in ... Field days, carnivals. Homecoming. Proms Ate submarines by the bin. LitfM '1J- There were exchange students, cousins. Neighbors, friends Kids in every size and state. Some stayed long, some just a while. Some only came and ate. Now at last it's Chris’ turn To finish up the fun. But teachers, don’t feel too relieved. The Grandkids have begun. Jim Peggy Boyce 136 The Stolen Pennies (Congratulations eniors t Mr. ami Mr . Marvin Demerest Dr and Mrs. fdmundo Sanchez ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rudich Mrs. Bgpnett Bruce and SondrajStevenson Bill and Phyllis H lin I Mr. and Mrs. Modls Barnhill Mr, and Mrs. Bua Morse | has and Linda Albert i , erald Bagierek I lary and Ed Laftrs Nancy Tait Mr. and Mrs. Toift Nowak ■Tom and Sondra Clark Sue K. Tisdale Eathie Moore $The Sanford Fan]M Gene Simonson , fl _______ The Stoten Pennie 127 M ARC KLIMS MIWCXRI M U