Saugatuck High School - Compass Yearbook (Saugatuck, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1986 volume:

The Co Saugatuck High 401 Elizabeth Saugatuck, MI 49453 oolM Volume 24 Student Enrollment: 282 -jfflj I i II The Guardian of the Gates led them through the streets until they came to a big building, exactly in the middle of the City, which was the Palace of Oz, the Great Wizard. f Y l� W The Cydone 1- • TV'«? «•—. ■,« Opening Follow the The Munchkins Junior High Journey to Oz K LUr MS Lions and Tigers and Bears Yellow Brick Road The Cyclone 3 The first time I walked into SMS I was a little scared and I looked at those big seniors and thought how great it would be to be like them • so relaxed and confident. I grew up here at SHS. Though 1 feel I will never stop growing. I can look back at this portion of my life and evaluate the paths I traveled or chose not to travel. I have found that for myself it is better that I look for my own opportunities and preferences and decide for myself, rather than let someone else decide for me. By doing this I have come to know some very special friends, ranging from classmates, to exchange students, to teachers, principals, and secretaries. I feel very grateful to these people for their support and encouragement in completing this phase of my life, and in their own way, teaching me to be myself. Mow, as I walk out of SHS. I don t feel scared at all. Strangely enough I feel relaxed, confident and very optimistic ... I have found my opportunity to say thank you, and I do it with this book. I hope it is representative of all that junior and senior high school can be. and that you all enjoy it. .£vj Uck«TJU_ Haloes £.dU.W There are many people that we meet in our lives, but only a very few will make a lasting impression on our minds and hearts. It is these people that we will think of often and who will always remain important to us as true friends. S. P. Schutz In all my years at SHS I have found out how important this can be. Impressions and memo- ries are so much a part of high school years, as well as the lessons we have to learn. I hope this 1985-86 edition of Compass has a lasting impression on all who are within it, and hope you will cherish all the memories that it holds. 4 The Cyclone iAu JcJi Ml) (jD £cJjl£j 1 The Cyclone Left: It looks like Jamie Shag got caught in the cyclone! Below: Julie Myers. Vickie Woolf and Wendi Wightman rest after a halftime show. Bottom: The girls varsity basketball team shoots free throws before school. The Cyclone 5 ... A Whirl of Activity Right Main i lasses were busy this year making holiday posters and decorations to liven up the hallways. Below left: This is the gentleman who came to our school and asked Steve Anschutz and Jell Klcmm to hug eat h other (hut they weren t embarrassed). Mr. Ron Gaetano, a national consul- tant on drug and alcohol abuse, also talked of self aware- ness the value of communication between parents and children awl how important it is to get to know your fellow classmates before you graduate • instead of at the get together afterward Below right Kelly Atman and Mark Schmidt dine on pizza at Marro s. Middle: Arc Christine Haynes and hit k Von Ins showing their true feelings lor each other or are they Just passing an orange at a pep assembly? Bottom: Parent's night. Top far left Musical group ARC visited SI1S to talk about suicide, and they sang popular songs such as The Power of l.ovc by fluey Lewis and The Mews. Top left. Docs Mark tkhlcr want Jennifer Dickie for her good looks or just an orange? Middle far left The salad bar came to SMS halfway through the year and Stacie Tiffany Mike Stephenson Audrey Plapp Mi- cole Mayer and Eaton Wcilcr are very happy about it. Middle left Winged Monkey Brian Barnhill guards (he REAL Wicked Witch Donald Rutledge Lower left: Seniors Homecoming spir it busts loose Richard Mayer . Doug Lane (Captain). Steve Anschutz Mike Walter and Brad Rudkh. Lower right: Johnny you're supposed to be MAR- IMG subs - not eating them! Below: On July 1. 1985 the Michigan Scat Belt Restraint Law came into effect, requir- ing all persons in the front seat of a vehkle to wear a safety belt I do not know w'here Kansas is, for I have never heard that coun- try mentioned before. But tell me, is it a civi- lized country? DUTCH' UK MIUHII IT’S LAW! Top left: Mick Molmes. holly Tomplinson, Paige Lamb, Dani Parish, and Scott Wilson busy at work with homecoming decorations. Right: Brian Graves and John Tuckerman eating oranges in a homecoming competition. Below: Patrick Sobol, nick Holmes, Matt Wentzell. Ryan Crawford. Kelly Bums, Dewayne Peterson, and Paige Lamb posing pretty for a picture. The Munchkins While she stood looking eagerly at the strange and beautiful sights, she noticed coming toward her a group of the queerest people she had ever seen. They were not as big as the grown folk she had always been used to. but neither were they very small. In fact, they seemed about as tall as Dorothy, who was a well-grown child for her age. although they were, as far as looks go many years older. Troy Brondyke Kelly Bums Ryan Crawford Katie Delkc Mariano Diaz Brian Duffey Joey Gavin Roberto Gonzales Peter holm flkk holmes Matt Kimbrough Paige Lamb Ryan Lark Mike Mascarro But, if you please what are munchkins? Seventh Grade Jodie McGee Dani Parish Joe Perkins Dewaync Peterson Jody Petty Phillip Plapp Gerald Prys Pat Sobol Amy Spanoglc Jason Reeves Karen Rininger Ryan Schoon Mike Schorle Ray Schwerdt 10 The Munchkins Top; The seventh grade health class of Jason Reeves, Joe Per- kins, Dewayne Peterson, Jody Petty, Eric Swecker, Peter holm, Jodie McGee, Ryan Lark, Jerry Prys, Troy Brondyke. Matt Kim- brough, Katie Delke, and Karen Rininger stand by their career posters. Middle; Scott Wilson and Paige Lamb pose to get their pictures taken. Bottom: Kelly Bums, hick holmes, Scott and Eric help Pat Sobol with his homework. Opposite page left. Kelly and Jody during Homecom- ing week. Opposite page middle; Mick pushes Mike Schorle to a seventh grade victory. Opposite page right; Jr. Diaz making an important call. Matt Wenzel Scott Wilson The Munchkins 11 The little girl gave a cry of amaze- ment and looked about her, her eyes growing bigger and bigger at the wonderful sights she saw. Upper left. Dani Parish, Paige Lamb, Holly Thomlinson. are being stalked by Pat Sobel. Upper right: left to right; Pat Sobel, Andy Wilson, Jody Petty, Kelly Bums, and Mick Holmes are busy making hall decorations for homecom- ing. Below left: Matt Kimbrough is ready to sail the seven seas. Right: Jody Petty poses as the perfect nerd. 12 The Munchkins Upper left: Brian Duffy is ready for Bottom: I to r. Pat Sobol. Mike war. Upper right: Jason Reeves on Schorle. Ryan Schoon. Phillip The Munchkins IS shop duty. Middle r.: Roberto Qon- Plapp. Mick holmes, and Ray zoles gives us his toothpaste smile. Schwerdt together in art class. 5 porty Sevenths The seventh grade had a flow of talent this year. Coach Ernst was very happy with the way the boy's basketball team played throughout the season; they finished with a 5 and 2 record. The junior high track teams added a new pace at Saugatuck this year. They gained a lot of knowledge about track and it was a good experience for the participants. Bottom Left: Coach Ernst's Pow wow. Opposite page, top left: Dewayne Peterson shows his dribbling abilities. Top right: Dani Parish slips around an opponent. Middle right: Jr. Diaz runs for his life. Bottom right: Oh. thank heavens, there is a mat there. Amy Spanogle. Bottom left: Kelly Bums gets ready to Jump on it. Present seventh graders. Class of 1991. have the long and short of it. and have shown good athletic ability. They should pro- vide a good lift for the varsity teams ' Coach Ernst Boy s Basketball team: standing left to right; Ryan Schoon. Jerry Prys, Troy Brondykc. Coach Ernst. Kneeling: Mike Schoric, Dewayne Peterson. Scott Wilson. Jr. Diaz, and Phillip Plapp. Girl's Track team: left to right; Amy Spanogle, Kelly Bums, Holly Tomlinson. Dani Parish. Middle: Paige Lamb. Boy s Track team: Standing: Scott Wilson. Jr. Diaz, Mike Schorle. Kneeling: Dewayne Peterson, Phillip Plapp, Raymond Schwerdt, Matt Kimbrough. Sitting: Pat Sobol, Jerry Piys. 14 The Munchkins Belly Allen Tracy Aquilar Dawn Armstrong Brcll Barnhill Jason Birkholz Jerry Bronkhorst Melissa Bronkhorsl to : Y mJ Gina Borst Amy Corral Mealher De Vries Pal f.ngel Jenny Gilman Nicole Grillcy Brian Graves Ding, Dong, the witch is dead Eighth Grade The roa ! lo the City of Pmcralds is paved with yellow brick. said the witch so you cannot miss il. When you get to O . do not he alrakl of him but tell your story and ask him to help .. dUl Bill Groenewoud Derek Gross Diana rieavener L V Katie Jousma Liz Higgins Sandra Kendrick Tina Krystccki Alan t.aaksonen Mike Mesyar Suzie Mitts frankie Modrak Bill Mokma 16 The Munchkins Opposite page, left: Jr. high Stu- dent Council; Paige Lamb. Julie Westrate. Ryan Schoon, John Tuckerman; Opposite page, right: Come on! Let go of the ball, Amy! , This page, top: John Tuckerman, Jeff Squire, Ryan Schmall, Brian Graves, Mike Mesyar, Pat Engel and Scooter Shashaguay pulling with all their might; This page, bottom: Like a Girls group? (Morris Day), nicole Grilley, Gina Borst, Katie Jousma. and Mrs. Raywood and Jenny Gilman in behind. The Munchkins 17 'The road to the City of Emeralds is paved with yellow brick ' said the good witch: so you cannot miss it. When you go to Oz, do not be afraid of him, but tell your story and ask him to help you.” Top Right: Julie Westrate, Amy Sobol, Julie Rininger and Samantha Watts getting ready for Homecoming. Top Left: We ve been Hyp Ho Tized! ' (David Letterman. 1986) Ryan SchmalL Mike Mesyar, Lori Sanford, Paige Lamb. Above: Gina Borst gets flashed. Left: Hi Mom!! Sandy Kendrick, Dulcie Shippa, Annie Vuillemont and Gina Borst posing in the cafeteria. She closed the door, lock- ed it. and put the key carefully in the pocket of her dress. And so. with Toto trotting along sober- ly behind her. she started on her journey. Tar left: Heather DeVries gives it her best shot. Top right: Matalie Szymczak and Nicole Grilley paddle it out. Lower right: Bill Mokma lying down on the job. Bottom: Say what?' Ryan Crawford. The Munchkins 19 E nergetic The junior high coaches were very proud of their teams this year. Coach Karras came in from Grand Valley to coach the combined seventh and eighth grade girls' basketball. Tony Johnson had an active season with the eighth grade boys basketball team and Mr. Westrate is very proud of his junior track team. All three coaches believe it is the experience the teams gain the count and found that as a rule they worked hard and found that sports can be fun. m All the teams were successful and I'm sure all the eighth graders are looking forward to being on the freshman teams next year. Julie Westrate Eighths Girls Basketball. Rear. I to r: Amy Sobel. Julie Westrate Doutic Schlppa. Becky Myers. Heather Dc Vries. Anne Vuillcmoi. Coach Karras. Kneeling: Katie Jousma. Amy Spanoglc. Dani Parish, rratalic Szymc ak. Rcnie Van Wieren. front Jenny Gilman. Sandy Kendrick. Micole Grilley. Boys Basketball: I to r: Tony Souders, Mike Mesyar, Brett Barnhill. Ryan Schmall. Pat Engel, Bill Mokma, John Tuckerman, Coach Tony Johnson. Girls' Track: Standing; Dulcie Schippa, Heather DeV- ries, Jenny Gilman. Kneeling: Becky Myers, Julie Westrate, Suzie Mitts, front, Amy Sobel. Micole Grilley, Kelsey Hillebrands, Annie Vuillemot Boys Track: Rear: Brett Barnhill, Jason Birkholz, Ryan Schmall. front: Tony Souders and Mike Mesyar. 20 The Munchkins Jr High Year Successful and Productive The junior high enjoyed a successful and productive school year in 1985-6. Homecoming was an enthusi- astic one with the eighth grad- ers winning the hall decora- tions and the seventh coming out on top in all the rest. The students decorated their halls and participated in the dress up days. Sports was also a big topic for the junior high this year. The boys' and girls' basketball teams had fun and learned even more about the game. This year the students also were able to participate on the new track teams. Basically the experience prepared them for high school track. Academics was heavily stres- sed. The national Junior Honor Society inducted its new members for the fourth consecutive year and the ju- nior high student council put on some super dances. Amy Spanogle also competed at the local, regional and state levels in spelling and took two first places and at the State level ended up fifth. GREAT JOB AMY. Congratulations to the junior high on an excellent year. rlunchkin Achievements The sun shone bright and the birds sang sweet and Dorothy did not feel nearly as bad as you might think a little girl would who had been whisked away from her own country and set down in the midst of a strange land. Upper left. Amy Spanogle. Miss Spel- ling Bee. Middle left: Junior high representatives: Amy, Holly Tomlin- son. Dani Parish, Pat Sobol. Katie Jousma. and Brett Barnhill. Below left: Dance and fund raising committee: Andy Wilkinson, Jody Petty, Kelly Bums, Jerry Prys. and Jason Birkholz. Upper right: national Junior Honor Society: Jenny Gilman, Mike Schorle. Becky Myers. John Schneider. Natalie Szymczak. Julie Westrate, Dulcie Schippa. Jodie McGee, Scott Northuis. Diana Heavener, Renie Van Wieren, Ray Schwerdt, Ryan Schmall, Amy Spanogle. and Phillip Plapp. Below: The Junior High Cadet Band. The Munchkins 23 Top Left: Algebra and Basketball: Pictured are Cherie Moren, Eric Birkholz, Tracy Borst. Right: True Blue fans: Pictured are Nicole Mayer, Amy Baker and Kevin Krueger. Below: Jami Shashaguay, John Tuckerman, Jennifer Inch. Monet Morris, Shahana Mungerford, Doug Fries, Aaron Marsh, Laura Lamb and Laura Schwerdt. 24 The Ozians The Ozians O7 was populated by many different Kinds ol people and animals that Dorothy had never before encountered • and doubtfully ever would again. The majority of these people were friendly, though there were a few disagreeable characters. Making O thcii home were the yellow Winkies. who were slaves to the Wicked Witch of the West the rude, armless, hammerheads, the fragile people made of China the field mice, the strong winged Monkeys, and the good, natured Quadlinqs . .. The Ozians 25 Arthur Alexander David Anderson Missy Anschutz Brian Bandsma Jason Battjes Heather Beek Matt Blok Michael Blok Raina Bocian Todd Brondykc Laura Cribb Amy Deweerd Mike Doolittle Bonnie Tick The Lion 9 All you need is confidence in yourself. There is no living thing that is not afraid when it faces danger. True courage is in fac- ing danger when you are afraid, and that Kind of courage you have in plenty. Melissa freemen Sara Gallas Jean Gavin Brett Geier Lara Mays Christine Haynes Bill Hinson Carrie Hopkins Lewis Hopkins Cherle Horen Craig Huizenga Tim Hurtman Abra Jones Donald Kaylor 26 The Ozians Opposite page,- Class officers, left to right: President Laura Cribb, Treasurer Carrie Mop- kins, Vice President Christine Haynes, and Secretary Vickie Woolf. Left; full speed ahead!” cries Laura Cribb as she's pushed to victory by Christine Haynes. Laura Lamb Pam Lee William McGrath Jeremy Mitchell Ship Morse Julie Myers Kelly Mash Scott Maughtin Chad Parson Ben Pech Rkhy Peterson heather Polka Aisha Pullen Rkhard Riningcr Ruben Rodriguez Dane Schreckengust Quentin Seidelmen David Simcih Shane Smith Becky Spanogle Jeff Stoddard Tony Tuhacek Lisa Vcling Mkholas Vonlns Kevin Westrate Wcndi Wightman Vkki Woolf Traci Zuvcrink The Ozians 27 The King of Beasts shouldn t be a coward, said the lion, wiping a tear from his eye with the tip of his tail; but it is my great sorrow, and makes my life very- unhappy. But whenever there is danger my heart begins to beat fast. Perhaps you have a heart disease, said the Woodman. Top left: Matt VanDine casually lets the photographer take his picture. Top right: Really Mr. Lampen I wasn't copying.' Cherie Horen. Lower left: Julie Myers concen- trates on eating popcorn, as Vickie Woolf watches the game. Lower right: Pam Lee helping a student at Community Education. 28 The Ozians The Ozians 29 Kelly Atman Kim Atman Amy Baker Matt Balmcr Tracy Brown Cindy Bums Trever Collins Kristin Crawford Hugh r.kdahl Vkky f ngelsman Brian Erlewein Jon Gannon Jeff Grabowski Tod Howard The Tinman 10 One of the big trees had been partly chopped through and standing beside it with an uplifted axe in his hands, was a man made entirely of tin. His head and his arms and legs were jointed upon his body, but he stood perfectly mo- tionless, as if he could not stir at all. Jim Kelly Kevin Krueger kftl 4k Aaron Marsh nicole Mayer Amie McCormick Angie McGee Travis Otting Cheryl Peterson Audrey Plapp Aimcc Schippa Kris Schneider 30 The Ozians SAUGATUCK Opposite page. Class officers. President. Tara Tuckerman. Vice President. Nicole Mayer. Secretary. Shahana Mun- gerford. Treasurer. Angie McGee. This page. top. Sopho- mores on strike refuse to leave the bus, Laura Schwerdt, Jami Shashaguay. Jennifer Inch, and Tara Tuckerman. Middle: Laura, why are all those people looking at us? . Matt Balmer and Laura Schwerdt. Lower left, I'll kill yal Jon Gannon. Lower right: One more bite for Amy baker. r F Laura Schwerdt Jami Shashaguay The Ozians 31 A heart is not judged by how much you love, but by how much you are loved by others, said the Tin Wood- man Top left: Kris Schneider and Mike Stephenson on the Spanish Trip to Community Education. Top right: Cheer- leaders Kristin Crawford and Jodi Tummel cruise Butler Street. Bottom left: Dawn Simcik Below right: Spanish student Matt Balmer shows off his art work. 32 far left: Aaron Marsh shows us his great grace and poise. Left Jim Kelly and Tara Tuckerman pose lor a pretty picture Below: Playful activity displayed during lunch by left. Jon Gannon. Laura lamb. Amy Baker. Angie McGee, and Rick Tryce. That s Trever Collins down there on the floor Is this PDA or what? Bottom ' Mow long will it take me to get this stuff outta my hair?!-' Shahana Mungcrford, Amy Baker. Tara Tuckerman. Laura Schwcrdt. Angie McGee and Jodi Tummel (front). 1 shall lake the heart re- turned the Tin Woodman. for brains do not make one hap- py. and happiness is the best thing in the world. Maura Barclay Barb Barnhill Kandy Bird Eric Birkholx Tracy Borst Amy Burley Jeff Carper Jack Cribb Tammy Davis Jennifer Dickie Mark Eichler Dale Greydanus Scott Haynes The Scarecrow 11 After a few hours the road began to be rough, and the walking grew so difficult that the Scarecrow often stumbled over the yellow bricks, which here were very uneven. Some- times, indeed they were broken or missing altogether, leaving holes that Toto jumped across and Doro- thy walked around. As for the Scare- crow, having no brains he walked straight ahead, and so stepped into the holes and fell at full length on the hard bricks. It never hurt him, however, and Dorothy would pick him up and set him upon his feet again, while he joined her in lau- ghing merrily at his own mishap. Doug Hcdglin Andy Hunt Paul Hutchison Brett Inch Cindy Jordan in a Karen Kostyla Mollic Manthcy Janie Martinez John McGoldrick Lara McGrath Leslie McKean Monet Morris Jason Myers Kevin Newman 34 The Ozians Opposite page left: T he Junior Class officers. President, Jack Cribb. Vke President. Jenni fer Dickie, Secretary, Maura barclay. Treasur- er, Monet Morris. Same page left: The new Stacie Tiffany stands ne t to James Dean awaiting her discovery. Same page bottom: Yes. we need our Injun fans jammin in the stands. Jason Myers not quite watching the game Michelle Phillips Tammy KecupkJo Tina Kodriquc Amy Rudkh Heidi Saffer Johnny Sanford Mkhellc Seidel man Laurie Schorle Cindy Smith Jenny Smith Prank Swecker Mary S ymc ak Jenny Thomas Stacie Tiffany David Valentine Tim Vollink Danielle Williams Mkheal Wilson The Ozians 35 Luckily when the fanner made my head one of the first things he did was to paint my ears, so that I heard what was going on. Then he made my nose and my mouth; but I did not speak, because at that time I didn't know what a mouth was for. Top; The junior team of Scott Haynes, Jack Cribb, David Valentine, Marty Szymczak and others struggle in the tug- of-war as Brett Inch cheers them on. Below, left; fashions by McAttack as modeled by Leslie McKean and Lara McGrath. Right. Maura shows her spirit during a home basketball game. 36 The Ozians Upper left Johnny Sanford takes a txtih from the fliriK Top: John McGoldrtck and rauI Hutchison work on concession stand during the girl s basket (Mill game Middle nghl Cheerleaders Leslie Mchean Michelle Phillips Laurie Schorte and Lara McGrath taking lime out during the game Tracy Horst and Stacie Tiffany peeping out behind Lower left Tina Kodriqoe is shocked by a customer s order al a gkl s basketball onces sion Lower right: Jennifer don t take that picture of me' Too late Mark rubier The scarecrow told them there were won- derful thoughts in his head, but he would not say what they were be- cause he knew no one could understand them but himself. The Ozians 37 Right: Monkey see. monkey do. Bottom row. left: Julie Myers. Martin Klcmm. Mick Vonlns. second row: Raina Bocian. Sara Gallas, top: Brian Bandsma. Lower right: Just ask Lara McGrath and she'll tell you the pizza is finger lickin good at Marro s. THE place to go after games and dances. Stacie Tiffany and Jeff Parker were there too. Below: The Cowardly Lion (Senior Marianne Van Dams) risks getting whir- led around by the twister designed and constructed by members of the senior class during Homecoming week. 38 Journey to Oz To their great joy the trees became thinner the farther they advanced, and they suddenly came upon a broad river, flowing swiftly just before them. On the other side of the water they could see the road of yellow brick running through a beautiful country, with green meadows dotted with bright flowers and all the road bordered with trees hanging full of delicious fruits. They were greatly pleased to see this delightful country before them. Journey to Oz 39 ► j ? dtfT; 5tS3 •A .w. u S vJ� V ' LOO uc.'iP w ,c'' 4 ' )Mfe Al mjM. a Once,'' began the leader, we were a free people, living happily in the great forest, flying from tree to tree, eating nuts and fruit, doingjust as we pleased without calling any- body master. Perhaps some of us were rather too full of mischief at times, flying down to pull the tails of other an- imals, chasing birds, and throwing nuts at the people who walked in the forest. But we were careless and happy and full of fun and enjoyed every minute of the day. —7- ____Z. 7 Aaaaah summer ... 7. 7 the re's nothing quite like it • especially in Saugatuck. tt's common for kids to have a job during the summer but everyone seems to find time (or leisure. The ac tton is downtown or at the Oval Beach; always among the trillion tourists we all love so much. (Are they our favorite customers or what?!) But, that's the price we pay for play! “----------' QpposiU page top left- Jenny Smith hides from the Saturday morning crowd at the Old World Bakery. Top right: Little does he know. Mike Stephenson has -been nominated former Mopper of the Year award at the Auction house. Middl Left: Jeff Klemm. Mike Walter and Scott haughtin wait for the tide to rise. Middle right: DonaUl ftullcdqc would be more than happy to take your order '9'the Dog Mouse, but Missy Anschutz isn't so sure. Top: A (rare) odlet moment for Mike and Scott as they prepare to face the wet and wild Kaiamazoo River. Left: Laurie Schorle tries a new drinking method; (actually she had a fat lip and was using a cold can to keep the swelling down). Bottojrrf left: Monet Morris cuts the bread (writh a noisy machine) and Johnny S3TlTord Hags it (with deft skill) at the Old World Bakery. Below: The crowd OUBlCU Inch Monet. Johnny. Laurie. Kristi Moreschi (and Toni Phelps) cheers (or sunbathers on the Oval Beach. Jr «7 Right: Our very own courageous lions. Marianne VanDam and Mrs. Gilman on Wizard of Oz day. Below: YaYoi Tokunga is a little wrapped up at the moment says Rim Tummel and Lori Bounds during a pep assembly game. Middle right: David VanderVelden tells Mike Walter and Edmund Sanchez to follow the yellow brick road , during hall decorating. Bottom left: The many famous faces of our junior class on movie star day, Jennifer Dickie. Laurie Schorle, Maura Barclay. David Valentine. Scott Haynes, Mark Eichler, Kevin Newman. Bottom right: We even had a tornado in Saugatuck this year, Eric Birkholz. Ho Place Like Home-coming The 198S homecoming theme was You Ought to be in Pictures The spirit could be seen throughout the weeK with many laces and figures dressed as movie stars and Wizard oIO i characters. X. very one dressed with colors of orange and blue on f delay lor the sixth hour pep assembly The Friday night game was unfortunately rained out leaving very few Ians to watch it. but we stomped all over Covert with a 36 14 win The festivities came to an end with the homecoming dance on Saturday night with guest DJ.. Storm Top: Don't you agree. Saugatuck has the cutest cheerleaders? Pictured are. Doug Lane. Richard Mayer, Brad Rudich (he looks anxious) and Mike (Mindy) Walter. Bottom: The freshman class pulling with all they've got and beating the juniors at the Homecoming pep assembly. Pictured are. Dane Schrecken- gust. Jason Battjes, Becky Spanoglc. Christine Haynes. Laura Cribb and Wendi Wightman Journey to Oz 43 44 Journey to Oz Right: Minth grade Prince Todd Brondyke and Princess Laura Lamb. Lower right: Tenth grade Aaron Marsh and Laura Schwerdt. Left: Senior court Edmund Sanchez and Tami Chadwick. Below: Senior court Brad Rudich and Yayoi Tokunaga. Emerald City Royalty Homecoming 85 86 was definitely one to remember. The princes and princesses were announced during the pep assembly and a question was left in the minds of those who could not tell the difference between the King and queen nominations (bottom right). King Steve Anschutz and Queen Cara Collins (right) were crowned in the pouring rain during halftime of the Bloomingdale game (what a moment). Top: Uhoh. now we Know what Steve and Cara are REALLY like!! Below: Eleventh grade Brett Inch and Leslie McKean. Spirit Explosion Top: Students show their Super Bowl spirit by watching the Bear's Super Bowl Shuffle on video. Above: Christmas spirit is captured by the many languages of our world. Right: The annual Homecoming pep assembly bursting with the most spirit of the year. 46 Journey to Oz The school spirit of 1985-86 showed through in many ways, from cheer- leaders and pep assemblies to games and holidays. Our spirit lived on throughout the whole year at SfIS and left many of us with memories of happy times and smiling faces. i Left: Doug Lane, Steve Anschutz. Mike Walter, Brad Rudich and Richard Mayer practice for the big cheer- leading competition. Lower right: The spirit of 86 is at our Homecoming pep assembly. Below: cheerleader, Michelle Phillips, and Coach Alice Clark hard at work. Middle left: Mr. Bagierek enlightens his class by decorating his podium for Christmas spirit. Not Your Average What is made out of wood took 2400 arms and leys to create and lour days to complete? Kklstuff Park ol course! About 600 community volunteers do- nated time and supplies over a period of four days (Oct. 10-14. 198. � ) to construct Kidstuff Park, the first of its kind in Michigan. Community Educa lion coordinator Pat Ball headed the successful venture in which labor publicity, cooking and baby sitting services were offered, elementary stu- dents took time out of the school day to sand boards and wash tires. The result? A fun place for everyone • even the high schoolers of SMS. Out of 211 students polled, here are the top favorites and the number of votes each received. SOAP OPERA TV SHOW RADIO STATION 1. Guiding Light 56 1. Cosby Show 77 1. KLQ 114 2. General hospital 49 2. Miami Vke 58 2 JTM 37 3. Santa Barbara 46 3. A Team 6 3. LAV 36 Tamil) Ties CLOTHES SPORT sorr DRINK 1. Levi 43 1. football 58 1. Coke 47 2. Guess 28 2. basketball 56 2 Pepsi 33 3. Lee 26 3. baseball 19 3. Diet Coke 31 CANDYBAR HABIT MTV VIDEO 1. Snkhcrs 66 1. guys, men 35 1 Supcrbowl Shuffle 17 2. Twix 21 2. girls, women 30 2. Home Sweet Home 14 3. Milky Way IS 3. friends 16 3. Money Tor nothing 11 rCMALZ singer MALE SINGER MUSICAL GROUP 1. Whitney Houston 50 1. Prince 21 1. Motley Crlie 28 2. Madonna 48 2. Vince Meil 15 2 Ratt 12 3. Tina Turner 22 3. Phil Collins 13 3. ZZ Top 9 PLACE TO HA MO HABIT ACTRESS OUT 1. Oval beach 33 1. biting fingernails 17 1. Molly Ringwald 27 2. Marro s 22 2. eating 16 2 Bo Derek 13 3. downtown 17 3. sleeping 12 3. Cybill Shepard 10 soriG MOVIE ACTOR 1. Smokin 1. Back to the 1 Rob Lowe 22 Boy s Room 9 Tuture 23 2. Mow Will 1 Know 6 2. Ram bo 22 Sly Stallone 22 Superbowl Shuffle 6 3. Breakfast Club 14 Michael J. Tox 22 3. Sleeping Bag 5 4. Rocky IV 14 2. Don Johnson 21 Spies Like Us 5 5. Bev Hills Cop 12 3. Eddie Murphy 19 CONTROVERSIAL 1. Men 17 2. AIDS 13 TOPIC Abortion 13 3 Sex 9 4. Space 8 5. Drugs 7 Space Shuttle 7 Women 7 Thai's Whai . Friends MISS TEE Through my ex perience I've learned how im- portant it is to be a well rounded person. We must set goals for ourselves and believe we can achieve them, says Kristi Moreschi, Miss Teen of Michigan 1985. Out of 2000 appli- cants, Kristi, a senior at SHS, was chosen as Miss Teen on July 27,1985. She concluded by saying, My memories will last a lifetime .. Librarian AND Mayor Mrs. Peggy Sanford definitely falls under the superwoman category. Not only is she our ever-cheerful (District) librarian, she was also elected by the city council as Mayor of Saugatuck. a job she finds real inter- esting. She is in- volved in the Molland and Saugatuck Campfire Councils, the RIF program. Ju- nior National honor Society and our Re- gional Educational Media Center. Last but not least she serves as Regional President of the Michigan Association of Media and Education, and is the co-chairman of the state program about which she says. That s frightening - it's a biggie! ’ Brick in the Road THEN ... ... AND NOW Fads n' Fashions The fashion scene has definitely seen multitudes ol action lately, we vc come a long way from the lonq collars and bell bottoms of the 70s «pictured above). Haircuts range Irom long to short or long and short at the same time, curly and straight moussed to perfection Mot everyone really has blonde hair either_____lean jackets and sunglasses are always cool. Sweaters fit big and sport bold patterns. Shaker sweaters with a white tee under- neath are tops I’ants range Irom Guess Jeans to Levis to flowered cottons. On the leet go white canvas shoes (without shoelaces), colorful flats, high tops (with the tongues sticking outside the pants), or ankle-high boots (of various styles and colors) and of course jams Besides sunglasses, acces- sories include Swatch watches (lower right), usually with a Swatch Guard It is rare to see two kids with the same Swatch. Mot all arc so fashion-conscious though. You will always sec someone in jeans and a concert T-shirt! Esprit Swatch Guess Jeans long jackets crop- ped pants stirrup pants pun- P sx ky haircuts oversized shirts K Edmund's high tops sunglasses and jean jackets iKeyy t haj . S2 ho 5 pcWirv bnrr i s cM in htft, (where's Aiy coat? ) Al ±� JK % b - uWeeuevAftiE! V Journey to Oz 49 I I IN OH Headlines 1985 - 86 Statue of Liberty- Ellis Island restoration. LIBERTY WEEKEND centennial 1886 - 1986 Halley’s Comet H was an idea just as broad and almost as hyperbolic as America On Sunday after- noon of Memorial Day week- end. nearly 3V million people joined hands along a 4 152- mile line across the country to raise funds—and conscious- ness—for fighting hunger and homelessness in the U S • I.A l. Cool Cops, Hot Show With flashy visuals and a rock score. Miami Vice sets a new TV heat After 73 years, a Titanic Find Using an underwater marvel, scientists finally locate the great ship Rock Is a Four-Letter Word A Senate committee asks: Have the lyrics gone too far? The Royal Couple Drops In Charles and Diana captivate the capital A Hard Decision to Swallow Tylenol s maker will dump capsules and promote safer caplets AIDS: A Spreading Scourge Incurable and lethal, the disease is taking a mounting toll In search of a Whopper The Malpractice Blues Gift of the Heart A boy dies, his girl lives on Seven Who Flew for All of Us SPACE SHUTTLE CHALLENGER JANUARY 28,1986 • • I«A 1m il i- 2« Terrorism iwhIm The Voyage of the Achille Lauro I Mediterranean pleasure cruise turns into a 52-hour nightmare at sea Ten Minutes of Horror In „ ell-timed attacks, gunmen bring carnage to Rome and Vienna airports World Will Be Watching the shadow war continues as a bomb goes off aboard a TWA jet over Greece For the first time in six frosty years, the superpower leaders get set to meet in Geneva Going After Gaddafi LINE OF DEATH Reagan and Gorbachev do the summit shuffle It lust Shi hat uni i Reagan Hexes US. mas, , U S bombers strike at t.ibyu 'S ‘Relations between our • 'WivuW ft «r«y and hinfaw author of terrorism, dividing Europe and threatening a rush of retaliations i y two coun- rX. . tries are After seeing ttie movie Rambo, I’U Know what to do the next time something like this happens. - President Reagan, commenting on the TWA hostage crisis The struggle for freedom should be something more than a contest between their terrorists and our terrorists.—Represen- tative Gerrv E. Studds iD.-Vlass.) continuing to deteriorate, the arms race is intensifying, and the war threat is not subsiding- What is the matter?” REi k H2L NO LEAD tW5T f _ L 71 Warning: Travel with Care Hitting the Road, Seeing the Sights .4 banner season for the U S travel industry THE PHILIPPINE ELECTION Both sides claim victory as the election ends am id violence and fraud RONBOiTi i People Bad Times for Baby Doc Colombia's Mortal Agony Power A thought became a decision became a deed us demoa t cy triumphed with Corazoti Aquino in the Philippines First they came to a great hall in which were many ladies and gent- lement of the court, all dressed in rich cos- tumes. 54 Journey to Oz Some Enchanted Evening The lights were dim and the stars hung low, on the Satur- day night of April 19 at the Holland Elks Club. Shades of lavender and blue decorated the room with tints of silver glistening everywhere. Par- ents and staff popped in and out to see how the evening was progressing. As the music played on, provided by D.A.Z., special effect smoke filled the room while students danced to Smokin' in the Boys' Room . The fanciful evening came to a close as couples danced to the theme tune of This Could Be the Night , and quite a night it was! Upper left: Aaahh! Dancing under the stars. Upper right: Hey! I'm excited to be here!” says Jon Gan- non with his date Kristi Moreschi. Below: The decorations certainly added a nice touch to the mood of the evening. Lower right: Why isn't anybody on the dance floor? This enchanted forest is perfectly delightful ' declared the lion, look- ing around him with joy; never have I seen a more beautiful place ' Above: Really! You don't believe me? Jimmy Kelly, Laura Lamb, and Mrs. Oil- man. Tar left: Laughter, Love and romance. Jason Myers and Laurie Schorle. Left: Andy Marsh and Nicole Mayer are lovestruck, but Mike Sobol and Maura Bar- clay are just having fun. Bottom: Have some fun sen- iors - this one is for you! Journey to Oz 55 Right; Doug Tries concentrates on a putt. Tar right: Sauga- tuck's All-League football players; top. I. to r. Doug Hed- glin, Jack Cribb. Front; Mark Schmidt. Butch Jones, and Brian Barnhill. Below: Coach Kevin Chipman poses with his district champion team and the cheerleaders. 56 Lions and Tigers and Bears Lions and Tigers and Bears he seized his axe, which he had made very sharp, and as the leader of the wolves came on, the Tin Woodman swung his arm and chopped the wolf's head from its body, so that it immediately died. There were forty wolves, and forty times a wolf was killed; so that at last they all lay dead in a heap before the Woodman. Then he called to his companions to rise, and again they went upon their journey. Lions and Timers and Bears 57 Teamwork Equals Victory The road is straight to the South, but it is said to be full of dangers to travelers. There are wild beasts in the woods, and a race of queer men who do not like strangers to cross their country. The Indians, led by Coach Lampen finished the 1985 season with a pretty good 5-4 record. We had our share of ups and downs, getting beaten by Gobles, but totally mauling Covert. The whole team put forth exceptional effort; what else can be said about a group that worked hard and had to play in the rain and mud? Hit the showers!”? Team front rot� Idt to right Scott Haynes, Jack Cribb. Richard Mayer second row. Dale Qreydanus. David Valentine Jeff Parker Brian Barnhill manager Casey Pullen, third row. Coach Lampen. Johnny Sanford Jim hell) Chris Schneider Doug Lane Mark Schmidt, back row Mike Sobol Brad Bouwman Doug Medglin, Harold P.riksen John Balmer Butch Jones, and Coach Bekken My fondest memory of the season ... Coach Lampen's, Were gonna hammer, baby. Co-Captain Butch Jones Above left: Chris Schneider helps to trample a Frankfort player. Above right: Jeff Parker watches as Butch Jones tries to escape his assailant. Right: Is this seat taken? Richard Mayer. 58 Lions and Tigers and Bears In this picture the team can't decide whether to watch the flag or cheerleader Laurie Schorle. Above: Brian Barnhill out-mancu vers a Martin tackle. Above right: The oppo- itents had a tough time catching Speed Demon Johnny Sanford. Kight: Mike Sobol skirt and all. does a dainty dance on the sidelines. Volleyball I believe I will try it rmsclf sukl I he Woodman and shoul ilcrirKj his ax lie man hod up to the first tree that had handled the Scare row so roughly. When a big brain h bent down to seize the Woodman he chopped at it so tiercel) that he cut it in two. Al once the tree bcyan shaking all its branc lies as it in pain, the Tin Woodman passed salcl) under ii. Volleyball was a new sport at SMS this year, hopefully by 1987 the team will be ready lor league com- petition. Team: back. r. to I. Coach Dawn Karus. Vicki Woolf. Wendi Wightman. Aimee Schippa Aisha Pullen. Lara Mayes. Front: Melissa Freeman, heather Polka. Sara Gal- las and Bonnie Fkk. Below: Bonnie. Amy. Becky Spanogle and heather waiting for the ball with open arms. Jv Football The JV football season was one of training and building football skills. Coach Beery was pleased with the growth of his team and felt that the boys are ready for a successful 1986 fall season. Team. Back, I. to r.. Coach Don Beery. Trever Collins. William McGrath, Scott Naughtin. Todd Brondyke, Dane Schreckengust, Matt Blok, Tony Tuhacek, Tim hurtman, Richard Rininger. Front; Mike Blok. Skip Morse, Brian Erlewein, Jeremy Mitchell, Ruben Rodriguez, Chad Parsons, Quentin Seidelman. Lions and Tigers and Bears 61 Flowing with Pride Once Toto got too near the open trap door, and fell in; and at first the little girl thought she had lost him. But the strong pressure of the air was Keeping him up so that he could not fall. She crept into the hole and dragged him into the room again, afterward closing the trap door so that no more accidents could happen. 'Girls just wanna have fun 7 That's exactly what the cheerleaders did! Spirit flowed from football season all the way into basketball. The cheerleaders also attended the annual hope College Cheerleading Clinic again this year. The girls all worked together to give their support to the teams, keeping spirits high. Cheerleaders are as much of a part of keeping the fans enthused as the players are, and who wouldn't be after a few boom-chick-a-booms ?!! Upper left: Leslie McKean. Kristi Moreschi. Michelle Phillips. Laurie Schorle. Lara McGrath tell the team to take hold, fight . Upper right: Do we look innocent? says Leslie. Lara, and Laurie. Above: Lara. Laurie. Missy Anschutz, and Shahana Mungcrford were in the swim of things during boom-chick-aboom Right: My buddy, pictured are Angie McGee and Cherie Horen, fax right: The only senior cheerleader, do you believe it? Kristi Moreschi. 62 Lions and Tigers and Bears Top left: Everybody smile at the camera. Pictured are Jenny Thomas. Angie McGee, Kristin Crawford. Maura Barclay. Top right: O for our big Orange and Blue. Pictured are the JV Cheerleaders. Middle left: The Varsity Cheerleaders cheering for our 1985 86 A-O League football champs! Bottom right: The JV and Varsity Cheerleaders do a big mount in their dance to When theGoingGets Tough”, duringa half time show. Varsity Pootball Squad. Left to right: Cheric Morcn, Kristin Crawford, Angie McGee. Jennifer Thomas. Laurie Schorle. Missy Anschutz. Jodi Tummel. Maura Barclay. JV Basketball Squad. Left to right: Shahana Mungerford. Kristin Crawford, Missy Anschutz. Cherie horen. Jennifer Inch. Jodi Tummel. Angie McGee. Varsity Basketball Squad. Left to right: Laurie Schorle, Kristi Moreschi, Maura Barclay. Leslie McKean. Mi- chelle Phillips. Lara McGrath. Defense Wins Championships The Winkies were not a brave people, but they had to so as they were told; so they marched away until they came near to Dorothy. Then the Lion gave a great roar and sprang toward them and the poor Winkies were so frightened that they ran back as fast as they could. Team: Left to Right; Coach Kevin Chipman, Stacie Tiffany, Kristi Moreschi, Michelle Phillips. Monet Morris, Lara McGrath. Marianne Van Dam. Leslie McKean, Shawn Saffer, Micole Mayer, Manager Carrie Mopkins. The girls Varsity Basketball team had one awesome season. They won the A-O league with an undefeated record of 6-0. The A-O league players from Saugatuck were Monet Morris, Marianne Van Dam, and Lara McGrath. They also won the District Championship by beating Wyoming Lee, fruitport faith Christian, and Covenant Christian. When the girls got to their first game in regionals against Marcellus, they lost by two points. This year there are two girls named as All Area Players; Kristi Moreschi and Monet Morris. Coach Chipman was co- coach of the area. Congratulations on an excellent season! These girls truly understood what It meant to be a team. That's why they were great, and that's why we loved them.” Hoops Top right: Monet Morris shows the opponent how it is done with her left hand. Above left: Lara McGrath goes against a Bridgman player for the rebound. Right: Leslie McKean plows through the Allendale players for two. 64 Lions and Tigers and Bears Lions and Tigers and Bears 65 Right: Andy Marsh and Doug Tries showing off the 1985 Regional trophy. Below: Mike Stephenson putting all he's got into the swing ... tap! Lower left: Tlo! You stupid ball, the other way! yells Kevin Krueger. Lower right: Aaron Marsh is lining up for the perfect putt. Swing into Action The golf team had a near par-fect season. They took a whopping first place in the 1985 Class D Regionals (yea team!). For the ninth straight year (rah team!) they qualified for the state championship where they placed fifth. They finished the season with a record of 16-3 in duals. Team: Back row left to right; Brett Oeier. Kevin Krueger, Doug Fries. Andy Marsh. Front row; Coach Von Ins, Aaron Marsh. Travis Otting, Jeff Grabowski. The bees came and found no one but Wood- man to sting, so they flew at him and broke off all their stings against the tin, without hurting the Woodman at all. And as bees cannot live when their stings are broken that was the end of the black bees, and they lay scattered thick abdut the Woodman like little heaps of fine coal. These guys were 16-3. won the Regional, and finished fifth in the state. But do you know what? They were better than that! Vonlns should give back his ' Coach of the Year” award. Bernard J. Foonman Upper right: Brett Geier follows through on his putt. Upper left: Actually. I'd rather be building a castle says Jeff Grabowski. Left: Travis Otting is quick with the club! Lions and Tigers and Bears 67 Right: John Balmer puts one up over the Pentwater falcons as Jason Myers boxes out and watches. Below: Ed- mund Sanchez shoots a free throw with great concentration. Butch Jones looks on. Bottom left: Butch Jones and Brian Barnhill grabbing for it. Bottom right: Arms are up to block that Allendale pass. John Balmer. Aaron Marsh, Jason Myers and Butch Jones. Pulling for Success lie was quite short, stout and had a big flat head, but he had no arms at all. so this helpless creature was not feared. As quick as lightning the man s head shot forward and his neck stretched out until it struck them in the stomach and sent them tumbling down the hill, lie laughed harshly as he said. It Isn't as easy you think!' Team Left to right: Coach hevin Chipman Aaron March. Brett Inch Matt Halmct Eaton Wcilcr. Erie Birkhol Jon Gannon Jimmy hell) Front row. l eft to right Managers Dewayne Peterson. Kyan Schmall Nicholas Mitchell John Balmer Biian Barnhill Butc h Jones Jason Myers. Edmund Sanchez Our Family” pulled through again this year. The 1985-86 Varsity basketball team had a lot of people wondering at the beginning of the season. But with a lot of teamwork, high spirits and great skills, the guys came together to become champions. They won districts, taking themselves as far as regionals. The guys also were A-O League champs. This season's All- League players were John Balmer. Jason Myers, and Butch Jones. The team finished out the season 15-8. Even with the losses, they were still number one with us. Team: You experienced many ups and downs during the 1985-86 sea- son. but it was your determination, dedication, and self-discipline that made you winners and champions. Congratulations on a very successful and rewarding basketball season. Coach Chipman Above: Brian Barnhill fights for the ball with a Covert player with Brett Inch watching in the background. Above left: John Balmer smoothly slides by Covert teammates. Left: Eric Birkholz. Aaron Marsh, and John Balmer are ready to put the moves on a Schoolcraft player at regionals. Lions and Tigers and Bears 69 Practice Makes Perfect The King Crow flew at the Scarecrow, who caught it by the head and twisted its neck until it died (and then another crow flew at him, and the Scarecrow twisted it neck also.) There were forty crows, and forty times the Scarecrow twisted a neck, until at last all were lying dead beside him. This year's Junior Varsity team was made up of some fine boys. They played their best every game and it showed with a record of 15 and 5. Most of the boys practiced on their own and with the team, which paid off. Varsity Coach Kevin Chipman should be pretty proud to have some of those team members on his varsity squad next year. Team members: back, left to right; Chad Parsons, Kevin Westrate, Dane Schreckengust. Matt Balmer. Eaton Weiler. Ricky Peterson. Todd Brondyke, Mi- chael Blok. Matt Blok, Jon Gannon and Jim Kelly. Top right: Give me that l@ $% ball. Matt Balmer. Bottom left: Jimmy Kelly tries to get around a player. Bottom right: Jon Gannon shoots for two as Matt Balmer gets ready for the rebound. 70 Lions and Tigers and Bears Improvement Pays Off The girls Junior Varsity basketball team showed a lot of improvement during their season. They had a record of2 and 18, and like the famous quote says. It's not whether you win or lose it's how you play the game. The girls played their best and gave Mr. Mayer everything they had. The Witch thought she would go into the courtyard and harness the Lion like a horse to make him draw her chariot whenever she wished to go to drive. But as she opened the gate the Lion gave a loud roar and bounded at her so fiercely that the Witch was afraid, and ran out and shut the gate again. Team members back, left to right. Coach Victor Mayer. Amice Schippa bccky Spanogle him Atman. Vkki Wool! Shaharta Hun- gerford. Wcndi Wightman. Julie Myers. Lara Mays Tara Tuckcrman. Aisha Pullen Manager Carrie Mopkins. bottom row: Laura Cribb. Jennifer Inch Amy baker Audrey Plapp and Kaina bot ian. Top left: Julie Myers puts up the ball for two. Bottom right: Vicki Woolf makes her way to the basket for two as Shahana Mungerford, Amy Baker. Audrey Plapp and Julie Myers go for the rebound. Bottom left: Cheers at Micky D'sll Aisha Pullen. Raina Bocian. Vicki Woolf. Amy Baker and Jenny Inch. Lions and Tigers and Bears 71 Run like whales Shouldering his axe, the Tin Woodman marched up to the first tree that had handled the Scarecrow so roughly. When a big branch bent down to seize him ... The girl's softball team had a hectic time at the beginning of their season with cancellations of games and switching of coaches. When they finally got a coach to stay they started on a regular track. They ended the season with a 2 and 15 record. The team is very fortunate because they do not have to worry about losing any players next year, so most of the players will be experienced. Team members: left to right, top row: Wendi Wight- man, Monet Morris, Audrey Plapp. Lara Hayes. Leslie McKean, Michelle Phillips. Kelly Atman. Bottom row: Jennifer Inch, Raina Bocian, Stacie Tiffany, Nicole Mayer, Amy Baker, Tara Tuckerman, Amy Rudich. Top right: Amy Rudich tags a girl out at third base. Bottom left: Stacie Tiffany at bat. Bottom right: Leslie McKean makes contact with the ball. 72 Lions and Tigers and Bears Bageriek's Sluggers The boy's baseball team received a lot of new and talented young players this year. The boys' record was 5 and 10. When it came around for pre-districts the boys lost all of their seniors because of senior trip. Even with the loss of those players they seemed to play quite well. ... the Woodman chopped at it so fiercely that he cut it in two. At once the tree began shaking all its branches as if in pain and the Tin Woodman passed safely under it. The All Conference players were; Andrew Marsh, Brian Barnhill, John Balmer and Mark Schmidt. Team members: left to right; standing: Matt Blok. William McGrath. John Balmer. Jason Myers. Doug Fries. Andrew Marsh. Jimmy Kelly. Kneeling: Brian Barnhill. Kris Schneid- er. Arthur Alexander, Mark Schmidt. Sitting: Scott Haynes. Travis Otting, Brad Rudich. Mike Blok, and Brett Geier. a� - it- Top Left; John Balmer pitches strikes. Bottom left: Scott Haynes does some mean tagging out at third. Bottom right; Brian Barnhill gives the ball a ride. Lions and Tigers and Bears 73 Right: Jack Cribb flies over the pole vault with ease. Below: Lara McGrath, Sara Gallas, Laurie Schorle, and Maura Barclay after breaking the 880 relay school record. Bottom right: Johnny Sanford comes in with a strong finish, winning yet another race. Bot- tom left: Jason Myers and his great hurdling technique. ■ r Above: Brian Barnhill gives a good hand-off to Edmund Sanchez. Left: Kristi Moreschi reaches for a long jump. The witch looked down at Doro- thy's feet, and seeing the Ruby Slippers began to tremble with fear, for she knew what a powerful charm belonged to them. Lions and Tigers and Bears 75 A Strong Finish Team. Back row L to R: David Valentine. Jack Cribb. Brian Barnhill. Doug Medglin. Jason Myers. Eric Birkholz. Kevin Wcstrate. Mark Eichler, Kevin Mewman. Dane Schreckcngust. front row: Skip Morse, Jimmy Kelly, Jeff Stoddard, Coach Dan Wilson, Ricky Peterson, Johnny Sanford, Kevin Krueger. The track teams ended the season with a strong finish. There were the Bridgeman relays, A-O SAC, League meet, and Regionals. All were fun I and competitive, but they did really great. The boys' team had an excellent season with a record of 8-2. They won League meet and two members went on to State from Regionals; Johnny Sanford and Jason Myers, who tied for third place in the high jump at State, nice job! The girls had a lot of fun and good times, too. hew school records were set and many goals reached. The girls ended their season with a 4-6 record. Team. Back row L to R: Kim Atman. Melissa freeman. Christine Haynes. Kristi Moreschi. Carrie Hopkins. Cherie Horen. Bonnie fkk. Middle: Julie Myers. Laura Lamb. Jennifer Dickie. Monet Morris. Lara McGrath. Laurie Schorie. front: Missy Anschutz. Sara Gallas. Maura Barclay. Laura Cribb, Laura Schwerdt. Top Right. Most Improved: Andrew Marsh, golf: Jack Cribb. football; Brett Inch, basketball; Edmund Sanchez, track; Julie Myers, track; Leslie McKean, girls basketball; Travis Ot- ting, baseball. Below: Mr. Chipman hands out pins to Butch Jones. Eric Birkholz. and Brian Barnhill. Bottom right: Award for most supportive of athletics went to Andrew Marsh and Marianne VanDam. Bottom left: Ed- mund Sanchez received the Commer- cial Record Award for the second year in a row. Outstanding Athletes The road was smooth and well paved now, and the country about was beautiful; so that the travelers rejoiced in leaving the forest far behind, and with it the many dan- gers they had met in its gloomy shades. The athletes of Saugatuck High School were hon- ored Tuesday night, June 3, at Coral Gables with a banquet put on by the Saugatuck-Douglas Lions Club. This year the Eric Dickson Athletic Booster Award of the Year Award went to Mr. Lowell Kelly. Lara McGrath, girls' track; Butch Jones, football; Monet Morris, girls basketball; Leslie McKean, softball. Left; Ms. Clark hands out pins and letters to Monet Morris. Jennifer Below: Monet Morris helps Michelle Mokma and Laurie Schorle hold up a yearbook sign while the hand of Mike Walter displays the 1984 85 yearbook. Right: The Forensics team prepares for district competition. Pictured are; Heidi Saffcr. Jennifer Smith. Jennifer Dickie. Mark Eichler. Michelle Mokma. Laurie Schorle. and Kristi Mereschi. Bottom: The Home Economics class wishes everyone a happy holiday season. 78 The Field Mice The Field Mice i. r;c . 1 ■ ' t' S'. ) Soon thc rolled the l ion out ol the poppy bed to the green fields, where he could breathe the sweet fresh air instead ol the poisonous scent of the flowers. Dorothy (dine to meet them ami thanked the little mice warmly for sav inq her companion from death. The Queen of the Mice was the last to leave and said If you ever need us again come out into the field and call ami we shall heat you and come to your assistance. The Field Mice 79 Student Council mem- bers. Left to right, back row: Jennifer Dickie, Cher- ie Horen, Nicole Mayer, Aaron March, Shawn Saf- fer. Kristi Moreschi. Front: Butch Jones, Jimmy Kelly, Laurie Schorle, Johnny Sanford, and Kevin Wes- trate. Not pictured Chris- tine Haynes. Thanks to Student Council . . . The Student Council of SMS was a very active one this year. Thanks to them. SMS got a pop machine which everyone benefits from. Also they helped to finally get a salad bar for the cafeteria. Yeahl The council started out the year by attending Student Forum at Mope College, discussing such controversial topics as Competency Testing for Teachers and Open Closed Campuses. When it came to fundraisers, the Student Council was very busy. They had another canned food drive with proceeds going to the Community Action Mouse. The council also had another profitable rock-a-thon for MDA. which was a lot of fun for all. The A-O League Student Council started something new this year: a variety show. Proceeds from the show went to the ARK foundation, designated to help runaways. The league council also held the annual A- O League dance at Fennville Migh School. Overall the Student Council accomplished very much and had great time with success. Ii eidi SafFer goes to Spain My time in Spain was a very special one. I met many new friends and I hope to stay in touch with most of them. I also got a chance to live with a new family, to share new laughs and new loves. I experi- enced daily life with differ- ent habits and traditions. Also, after living in Spain for awhile I could understand the European s world view better and my own opinions had been changed. During my first few months in Madrid, I had a tough time. I didn't know the language very well and I was going through a mild case of culture shock. But, as I began to adjust, a new world opened up for me and that enabled me to see through a crack in a door that had always been closed to me. Every day after that I began to try to make that crack a little wider, to see the world a little more clear- ly. My trip to Spain gave me that first glimpse and I wouldn't trade that for the world.'' heidi Saffer 80 The Field Mice Mello, my name is harald Eriksenand I'm from Oslo. Morway. I think Sauga- tuck is a small, fun town and I like the people. I like music, woodworking, running, and I enjoyed playing football for the school. Mein name 1st Jan Kohn and ich komme von Deutschland, dc Bimen- republick. I'm interested in politics, sailing, playing the guitar, and heavy metal. Many things are different here, especially the daily life. I'm happy to have had the chance to see an Ameri- can community. Mola. mi nombre es Eduardo Rucda y soy Espanol. I like new-wave music, playing tennis, photography, pottery , and reading. I found things different in America like: more relative freedom for young people, economics indepen- dence. and more possibilities in the educational field. I love the MBA. MTV. ramily Ties, the understanding atti- tude that people have and a lot more. My most exciting experience here was my trip to Daytona Beach and meeting the Thompson Twins. Mello, my name is To- kunaga Yayoi) and I m from (Mihon). I like playing the piarux shopping and taking walks. I think that the relationship between friends is very different in America. I liked the Homecoming week very much, it was fun to go to school dressing funny each day. I was especially excited to be chosen a princess, and I still can’t believe it. Beautiful green flow- ers stood in the win- dows, and there was a shelf with a row of little green books. When Dorothy had time to open these books she found them full of queer green pictures that made her laugh, they were so funny. Top Time o« a casual break from the Kalama oo Workshop Linda Mark I auric Static Mkhellc and Tara Atiovr Your yearbook and newspaper staff batk row leff to right Linda Bennett and Yearbook r.ditor Michelle Mohma middle row Newspaper rditor Mark f.khler Newspaper Tdilor and Co-Editor of yearbook Laurie Sthorlc and Mike Walter front tow Ma it Tiffany and Business Manager Tara Tuckerman Missing are lode Bounds l cslie Stephenson Kristi Moreschi and Mkhelle ttedqlin Middle right Will you please shut up Im trying to work! t auric ami Mark Right Talk about lying down on the fob' Mike shows us what he does best. 82 The Field Mice New Directions The Field Mice 83 Los Indios Espanoles El club espanol se llama los Indios Espanoles. Hacemos mucho durante el afio. En septiembre fuimos a la Fiesta de la Indepen- dencia de Mexico en Rapides Grande. En diciembre, fuimos a Hollanda para el Dfa de San Nicolas y tambien, celebramos las posadas en las clases de Espanol. El marzo es el Mes de Lengua Estranjeras y tuvimos los cines, los juegos con letras y muchos visitasoa las clases espafioles. En mayo fuimos para la cena mejicana a El Adobe en Rapides Grande. iFue un ano fantastico! 84 The Field Mice So the wizard unfastened his head and emptied out the straw. Then he took up a measure of bran, which he mixed with a great many pins and needles. He filled the top of the Scarecrow's head with the mixture and stuffed the rest of the space with straw. When he had fastened the Scarecrow's head on his body again he said to him, Here after you will be a great man for I have given you a lot of bran-new brains. The Scarecrow decided to think, and he thought so hard that the pins and needles began to stick out of his brains. - The Heart of the Tinman Opposite page, top left: Maura Clara Barclay and Senor Nowak show off his gift from the Spanish club - ilo mejor!'' - the best. Bottom left: The Spanish III class celebrates Senora Mulders birthday. Shown are: fleidi Linda Saffer, Marcos Schmidt, San Juan Sanford, Maura Clara, Christina Moreschi, Rosita Mckean, Sra. Mulder, Marisita Dickie, Isabel Gilliam, and Juanito Cribb. Bottom right: San Juan and Christina during the Spanish drama. Top right: Brian Barnhill reads to an elementary class for the R.I.F. program. Same page. Top left: The Quizbowl team: Brad Rudich, Donald Rutledge, Steffi Polka, Steve Anschutz, and Edmund Sanchez. Left: national Honor Society. Pictured are: Jason Myers, Jennifer Dickie, Audrey Plapp, Cindy Bums, Micole Mayer, Edmund Sanchez, Laurie Schorle, Aaron Marsh, Travis Otting, Leslie Stephenson, Andrew Marsh, Michelle Mokma, Heidi Saffer, Jack Cribb, and Shawn Saffer. Below: The 1986 Boy s State representatives: Mark Eichler and Jack Cribb. Below: Toni Tuckerman and Linda Bennett serve as your friendly office aides. Right: The Co-op students left to right, bottom row: Dawn Meavencr, Laurie Smiser, Tami Chadwick. Kim Tummel. Virgil Davis, Linda Bennett, Jeff Klemm, and Toni Tuckerman. Bottom: Vocational Center students left to right, bottom row: Dale Greydanus. James Schmall. Andy Hunt, Dwayne McCarthy. Marty Scymczak. and Trank Swecker, back row: Marald Eriksen. Bill Watts. Rhonda Brasher, Dennis Bums, Doug Tries, Jim McGee, and Janie Martinez. 86 The Held Mice Special People at SHS Top: The Senior Citizens class: in front, Rick Peck; back row: Mrs. Van Koevering, Cindy Jordan. Mollie Manthey, Amy Burley, Donald Shriek Tammy Davis. Jeff Glover, and Bill Watts. Bottom left: Mrs. Sue Tisdale, the lady who knows everything; secretary to Guidance Counselor Tom Clark. Bottom right: Mrs. Mary Laskers, secretary to Principal Tom Mowak (the Big Cheese). The Field Mice 87 FLUTES Shahana Hungerford Audrey Plapp Carrie Hopkins Cindy Bums Julie Myers Aisha Pullen Wendi Wightman Laura Cribb Lara Hays Don Shriel Martin Klemm Jason Battjes TRUMPETS Rich Mayer Jeff Stoddard Arthur Alexander Ruben Rodriguez FRENCH NORM Heather Polka TROMBONES Mike Sobol Skip Morse BARITONE Mark Eichler Mrs. Melissa Raywood, the new band director, was bom in Caledonia, Ml. where she also at- tended high school. She continued her edu- cation at Grand Valley State College where she graduated with a B.A. in Music and Edu- cation. Mrs. Raywood says she is very lucky to be working with such a great staff and an ener- getic band. Upper left: Drum major Stacie Tiffany proudly marches off the field. Left: Arthur Alexander watches the football game after half-time. Below: The band patiently waits to get their picture taken after the Spring Concert. Bottom right: The Band Council; Michelle Mokma. President; Stacie Tiffany. Vice President; Nicole Mayer, Secretary. Cherie Horen. Treasurer. Bottom left: Lara Mays hovers over the bells during a pep assembly. Opposite page top: Look at those um ... Legs!!! Opposite page bottom: The band shows off their style during the half-time show. The field Mice 89 Runaways “Tthis play is a great departure from our re- cent offerings from the drama department at SaugatucK high School because it is reality pre- sented on stage. It has been difficult for the stu- dent actors frequently, because developing a character so close to one- self in age and situation makes it hard to realize when one is acting. The problem of runaways is increasing in size each year as kids more and more feel that any situa- tion is better than home. Bill, the head staff person at Runaway House in the play, offers two expla- nations for what causes kids to run. One is that time and space start closing in, a situation becomes unbearable; the other is that kids run when communica- tion between parents and children breaks down. It is our hope that this play will cause an in- crease in awareness on the part of both parents and children. Under- standing is the key. Pati Gilman Director Left: The distraught Mrs. Hawthorne (Toni Tucker- man) talking to her daugh- ter. Bottom: The 1985-86 play production class. Barb Barnhill, Linda Ben- nett. Leslie Stephenson, Donald Rutledge, Tami Chadwick, Kristi Moreshi, Richard Mayer, Toni Tuck- erman, Aimee Shippa, Brad Rudich, Lisa Gilliam, Jeff Klemm, Jan Kohen, Shawn Saffer. Jeff Glover, Jennifer Thomas, John McGoldrick, John San- ford, Mike Walter, Jenny Smith and Steve An- schutz. John (Donald Rutledge) seeking help from Runaway house. Mary (Barb Barnhill), Sybil (Jenny Thomas), Evelyn (Jenny Smith) and Bill (Steve Anschutz) talking over problems during group . John Sanford, the lights and sound man, hard at work. Right: Might crew. Bill (Steve Anschutz) and Linda (Kristi Moreshi). Above: Mack (Jeff Klemm) prepares to offer a runaway. Erica (Aimee Shippa), assistance. The Field Mice 91 Bran-new Brains PRESIDENTS ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARDS Andrew Marsh, Michelle Mokma, Shawn SafFer and Edmund San- chez Dorothy looked at him curi- ously. Mis head was quite bulging out at the top with brains. Why are those needles and pins sticking out of your head? asked the Tin Woodman. That is proof that he is sharp, remarked the Lion. Did Aaron or Andy win the typing award? Mrs. Gilman seemed to think that Mr. Chipman's boo-boo was the result of too many Bruce Springstein concerts. The previous incident was one the highlights of the honors banquet this year. The awards cere- mony honoring academic students was held at the Elks Lodge in Holland and a scrumptious steak dinner was served. Candles on the tables added to the casual yet prestigious atmo- sphere as the awards were handed out. DAR AWARD Andrew Marsh ART DEPARTMEHT ART AWARD David Vander Velden YEARBOOK AWARD Michelle Mokma Laurie Schorle NEWSPAPER AWARD Laurie Schorle Mark Eichler Business DEPART- MEnr ACCOUNTING AWARD Edmund Sanchez TYPING AWARD Andy Marsh SOUSA AWARD Michelle Mokma MATH AWARD Shawn Saffer FOREIGn LAnaUAGE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMEm SPANISH 1 Audrey Plapp Edmund Sanchez WORLD HISTORY AWARD Amy Baker SPANISH II Laurie Schorle U.S. HISTORY AWARD Jack Cribb SPANISH III Jennifer Dickie GOVERNMENT AWARD Edmund San- chez MODERN LANGUAGE AWARD Heidi Saffer SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD Shawn Saf- fer 92 The Field Mice SCHOOL AWARDS Mr. Nowak passed out a few awards too. A-O ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Steve Anschutz, Andy Marsh, Shawn Saffer, and Edmund Sanchez A-O ALL-ACADEMIC ATHLETIC TEAM Andy Marsh Edmund Sanchez U.S. ARMY SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD Andy Marsh Kristi Moreschi M.E.A.P. AWARDS Amy Baker, Travis Otting, Kris Schneider, Laura Schwerdt DRAMA AWARD Kristi Moreschi HOME ECOriOMICS DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Traci Zuverink SENIOR CITIZENS AWARD Jeff Glover COOKING AWARD Tammy Davis INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT METALWORKING AWARD Jim McGee WOOD WORKING AWARD Jack Cribb DRAFTING AWARD Travis Otting LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE ARTS AWARD Jennifer Dickie WRITING AWARD Tami Chadwick FORENSICS AWARD Kristi Moreschi, Michelle Mokma, Laurie Schorle, Jennifer Dickie, Jenny Smith and Mark Eichler QUIZ BOWL TEAM Steve Anschutz, Donald Rut- ledge, Edmund Sanchez, Brad Rudich and Steffi Polka SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD Edmund Sanchez SCIENCE OLYMPIAD Steve Anschutz, Jeff Klemm, Donald Rutledge, Steffi Polka, Heidi Saffer, David Valentine, Lara McGrath, and Leslie Stephenson. Most Valuable Kevin Newman SCIENCE AWARD Steffi Polka COMPUTER AWARD Travis Otting You are learning something every day. A baby has brains, but it doesn't know much. Experience is the only thing that brings knowledge, and the longer you are on earth the more experience you are sure to get. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jason Myers. Nicole Mayer, Michelle Mokma, Andrew Marsh, Heidi Saffer, Shawn Saffer. Edmund Sanchez, Laurie Schorle, Jack Cribb, Jennifer Dickie, Leslie Stephenson, Cindy Bums, Aaron Marsh, Travis Otting. Audrey Plapp. The Field Mice 93 Right: This awesome spirit sign names off the 1985 senior Homecoming cheerleaders (below). As part of the pep assembly, the classes had to make up a cheer and a routine which were judged by some teachers, and guess what? The seniors won!! Bottom left: We never knew Jeff Glover had such nice legs! Jeff is modeling new fashions from Sewing class, the skirt is $ 10, thejacket is not for sale. Bottom right: Brad. Richard and David thought their twister was the greatest thing on earth, but they put a sign on it just in case some silly soul didn't know what it was. The Land of Oz Well, one clay I went up in a balloon and the ropes got twisted, so that I couldn't come down again. It went way up above the clouds, so far that a current of air struck it and carried it many, many miles away, For a day and a night I traveled through the air. and on the morning of the second day I awoke and found the balloon floating over a strange and beautiful country.'' The Land of Oz 95 The Yellow Brick Road to Orlando Top left: Instead of buying sunglasses, a creative Steffi Eoika puts lemon peels on her eyes at COcoa Beach. Top right: The well-behaved participants of Senior Trip '86 at the Epcot Center. Middle lcfL The Bitter Babies of 1986 (BrSd, Steve and Kristi). Middle Tight: Andy, Edmund. David. Michelle, Mark. Yayoi. and Marianne among some rather splintering E mpany. Above: Mr. Rowak catches a few rays at Cocoa Beach ... Right TIan you believe these cheap towel racks?! Dawn. Cara and Mteht 96 The Land of Oz ?-------------- Left: Kristi and Cara get close to a cute friend. Are they really there, or is It just a figment of your imagination? Below: Mickey and Donald in the parade at the Magic Kingdom. Middle far right: In addition to catching a few waves. Eduardo also caught a frisbee (or at least tried to). Bottom right: now we know what Mr. Herrick does beside teach: he makes vegetable pills at Disney Woridl ------- Mow that they were reunited, Dorothy and her friends spent a few happy days at the Yellow Castle, where they found everything they to make them comfortable. If Heaven Ain’t a Lot Like Disney In this picture you see Eduardo Rueda s feet as he comes shooting out a breath-taking water slide at Wet-N-Wild, our first activity place on Senior Trip 86. The 24 hour bus ride down to Orlando, Florida was terribly long and either freezing cold or very hot. We had two great busdrivers. Bill and larty. and they carted us around in our Mitchell bus. We stayed in Tower the Sheraton Twim Towers and our pool was temporarily out of water so w iad to walk a couple blocks to a neighboring hotel to use their clover-sh Ded pool. Day three was the Magic Kingdom with Mickey. Donald, am pace Mountain, a ghastly roller coaster ride in the dark. Some lucky Snipers got to see the tracks when the lights went on for a few minutes (but it cfttij J make the ride any less scarey!). Day four was the Kennedy Space CentolLCocoa Beach, and the Ron Jon Surf Shop, a fun beach accessory store r v five we spent at the Epcot Center and from there we went to the hotel t ’ ur luggage and then off for home. The ride back seemed much shorter tnal he way down had and we stopped one or two times to eat. Stuckey sT'CT and ask somebody how many times the Whitney Houston and Sade tapesVl yed over and over and over... The Land of Oz 97 99th Commencement The beSt worst part of graduation was standing tSut in the hall outside the gym, caps adjusted, ami hearing the liist chords of Pomp and c ircuffl stance, This was it: Ciraduation. Many people said it was the nicest graduation ceremony they had ever been to. Shawn s Salutatory Address of the past brought tears to many eyes as the class foirdly remembered their years at SHS. Aflerher speech, Shawn showed a slide presentation of p' younger' version of the Class of 86, played to the song ' Triends‘ty Eddle floney. It was great. Edmund's Valedictory Address implanted hopes and ideals for the class. Yayoi played a beautiful piano solo - and Kristi and GSra sang a meaningful duet entitled Friends'' (not by Eddie Money). Kristi also sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow and Michette Mokma accompanied heron her alto sax. Congressman Mark §iUandCr was the guest speak- er. Michelle Mokma won the honing Award and .Steffi Polka was presented with the Alan J. Heindel Scholarship. After the diplomas were passed out, David addressed the class and led them in the joyous tossing of the ot‘ mortarboards. It was a spectacular evening V There was great rejoicing among the Yellow Winkles, for they had been made to work hard during many years for the Wicked Witch. They kept this day as a holiday, then and ever after, and spent the time in feasting and dancing. As for the Lion, he wiped his eyes so often with the tip of his tail that it became quite wet, and he was obliged to go out and hold it in the sun until it dried. Then, being at least free to do as she chose, Dorothy ran out to the courtyard to tell the Lion that the Wicked Witch of the West had come to an end, and that they were no longer prisoners in a strange land. --X Cl ASS OK im Mm Vnschut Brian Barnhill I inda Rcnnrll I urn- Hounds Rradlev R u«man Dennis Burns lanu C had wick I ara C ottms irgil basis liar aid krtksen I niiKl.i� Irics Carl (.ifTord I isa l.ilham Jeffery lo er I Lis ii lleavener Michelle llrdglin Cheric IluIrhiMin Ih-lnirali Jennings I lr J� oe Jeffrey Kh min Jon Korhn I lav n | aakvonen Douglas I anc • Nndrev Marsh Richard Mayer Dwayne Met .irthy Jim Mc4.ee 'Michelle Vlokma Kristi Mur esc hi JrIT Parker Kuk Tick Mrphanie Polka Bradley Kudich Kduardo Rucda Ikmald Rulledge Shav n SafTer ‘Kdinund San he Janx v S hmall Mark Schmidt Donald Shriei I auric Sunset Michael sot� l •l .cslie Stephenson N.ivoi lokunnga Toni liic krrmun Kimhcrly 1 umnn I Mariaimt .m Dam David Nan Der elden Mike VN alter Hill Malts in CLASS MOTTO .-Timothei we iand W® won't lake a tall juh � c rc w timers And WM - i.ikc all CLASS COM )k Koval Blue and NN Cl . ASS SPONSOR Thomas fierrk k C I ASS Kl OM KK KcdKow C l ASSOKKK KRS David Vanlkf Widen Shawn Sallci Dawntleaveik-i I on i likkerman I ykr Jones Krivli Moiew hi Ninety-Ninth ('ommrnccment SACCATI ( k HIC.II SCIIOOI HucxxMonat l IN M Rlh ( uuimc'ikvnkiil f hm WV'ffl-HI 4w ' 11 k'ikh MalladHjho N.trW Sotik-when- Ovci Ihi-KainhoM INi-w-nt.ilion 4 the Claw ol lOKft IM . Shu� i-1 Aar f, Wi J Ji ttii • i ' Ihtiii. .prX ’ I fcotM.� . ..d I’nm i vi VtuflaiK. and Kevommemlalion .a Ilk- (nadualcs Pu -H iiUI ion ol |)i|doma' Hcm-dktion KcvcsmoiuI r .. % i tkov l I .. ,..� if . «. '. tf.dM.il A'.mi t .fr. i k mm,,r„' ■ Iti lOi Jl AlNi(ll. T '- 1 � K- • • ':,Ufin. uA h-.’ti.'f f ihtt .iri. -H I M .o(ti Hi,in,i t nn 9t mitt. WA!Y TOKSfO SENIORS! Karen Anderson Gerald Bagierek Mr. and Mrs. John BenneU Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockington Mr. Chipman Alice Clark nd Mrs. Joe CJnrkand Kc' Join and Sondra Clark and Mrs. Russ Mr. aiid-kteYWaMo. Chas and Linda CTlbe Tati Gilman Aom Gralbowski Tom and Kathy Herrick Home Economics Department H foUageQtfj! Lyle and Bett Jones. Mary and Ed Laskers Maplewood Ilotc| Vic and Jane Mayer Mesyar Tamily John and Donna Mokma Cathie Moore Dr. and Mrs. Roger P. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howak Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Raywood Dick and Sylvia Rudk h Dr. and Mrs. Edmundo Sanchez chorle I) Police Dept nd Mrs. Mick and Sondra nn and Hicht Gertie Swcc Haney Sue Ti: Mr. ar evenson s Stygstra ■ Tait| sdale Mrs. David Von Ins Lucile Walter nd Karen Walter 3sP s iii I! I i Stephen Michael Anschutz Reckless Choice, not chance determines destiny. Brian Dale Barnhill Barney Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength. Linda Ann Bennett Lawinda It has been written that those who have the youth have the future. Motley Crtle Lorie Ann Bounds Lorie If you let me have my own way all of the time. I'd be a happier person and easier to live with. Class of 1986 S —-----Tami Lou Chadwick------ ytaml Right or wrong? You can t de y cide. but the loserpaySTtmTttre' S strong survive. Triumph Virgil Lee Davis Virgil Has the bell rung yet? Harald Eriksen Marry I'm not afraid of tomorrow because I've seen yesterday and I love today. Douqlas Wayne Fries Moss Thank Qod it's finally over. Kathryn Lisa Gilliam Lis What s so bad about Goodbyes when the best is yet to come? There s No Flac no matter how dreary and grey our homes are, we people of flesh and blood would rather live there than in any other country, be it ever so beautiful. Top right: Some pretty square heads in Times Square... Center right: What town are we in? Lower right: Walt a minute! Aren't we supposed to be playing over the net instead of under it?! Below: Check tor bees tirst, Toni ' ■ Like Home . .. Left: Edmund Sanchez. David Vander Velden and Donald Shrtel contemplate life. Below: Cara Collins. Lisa Qllliam, Steffle Polka and Michelle Mokma: the prim and proper ladies of the eighties. Lower left: Michelle Hedglln and Kristi Moreschi think pink. Lower right: How many people do YOU think are in this phone booth?! TELEPHONE Dawn Renee heavener Dawn I love the life I live cuz I live the life I choose. White Snake Michelle Lyn Hedglin Michelle The world is what you make of it; if it doesn't fit, make altera- tions. Cherie Lynn Hutchison Deborah lvanne Jennings Debi The best of luck and happiness to everyone. May U all live 2 see the dawn. Prince Jan Lyle Allen Jones Jeffrey David Klemm BufcH Chainsaw People who live in glass hous- Sometimes pcopfe say stupid y th i ogs iust becai stupid. Douglas M. Lane es get dressed in the ment T3idit 7 ” -Lane ofp mod might flow ymtil You dojyfknow what the_____r. mei� equal hut It ha� to thing In life i� until life is ovei. ie best Andrew M. Marsh Richard A, Mayer ______JDwayne Scott McCarthy Jim McGee Swampy-Doo Laygrboy ________ Wayne Jimbo_ Forqet injuries, but never for- I'm not conceited. I jusUell the Dangerous. bumtfrth the ride. What you give js wffaf you get. Michelle E. Mokma Shell Occasionally someone touches your life, and it's never the same. Kristi Lynn Moreschi Kristi Mo one can take away your right to fight, and to never surrender. Jeffrey Scott Parker Parks Winners make it happen- los- ers let it happen. Richard G. Peck Dopey Just a party on the patio. 107 Shawn Candice Saflfer Shawana Wc only part to meet again; Ca ira. ca ticndra. Edmund WafterVtn rif- . Ma C€TSchmi Q. 5anchez — Markus Oody —— r-if yoi Our aim should be service oTL ) W Laurie A. Smtser success. If y6u love SfMheone, s Pthepi What's th£ use of half a story, free. S ' half a ffrosjif] - yftH tO FHgyTIfrrrt come pack, they , climb all df the steps in be v ren't meant to be! tureen. Toru Marie Tuckerrr ■arwSCf Toenail (t.T.) ip the last rays of the yiun awl the past days where our memories run. Kimberly Sue Tumrnel i Kim setting . 'the purpose of,life, after - thals . _ to Iive.it. to taste experiei the utmost, to re ch ly and withoupfear. all The Cellar Stephen Michael Anschutz Basketball 9 11, Semi-finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship 12, Homecoming King 12, Baseball 9 11, Student Council 9,10. Model U.M. 10.11, Play Production 9-12, Renaissance Club 9,10, newspaper 9,10, Golf 9-11, Student Forum 9,10, MIP Band 9. Band 9,10, Class Rep. 9.10. Pep Band 9-12, Science Olympiad 12, Band Treasur- er 10, Quiz Bowl 9-12, Quiz Bowl Captain 11,12, Science Olympiad Award 12. A-O All Academic Team 12. Brian Barnhill Football 9-12. Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, A-O Foot- ball 11,12. All Area Football 12, Student Council 9, Teacher aide 12, All-league bseball 11, All-league Foot- ball 12. Band 9-12. Track 11.12. Linda Ann Bennett Homecoming Princess 10, Teacher aide 11. Play Produc- tion 11,12, newspaper 12. Yearbook 12. Student Forum 9. Cheerleader 9-11, Co-op 12, Office aide 12. Lorie Ann Bounds newspaper 12, Yearbook 12, Senior Citizens 11, Top Scholar 9.10, Typing Award 9, Semi-Finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Dennis Bums Vocational Center 11,12. Tami Lou Chadwick Homecoming Court 12, Teacher Aide 9. Flay Production 12. Co-op 12. Band 9-11, Office aide 9-11, ncwspaperO, Twirier 9-1 1 Majorette Captain 11 Writing Award 12. Cara Suzanne Collins Homecoming Queen 12. Band 9, Cheerleader 9-11. Virgil Lee Davis Teacher aide 10,11. Lake Michigan CoWeg nduj m Art Award 11. Co-op 12. Harald Eriksen Vocational Center 12. Football 12. Track 12, Exchange student, norway 12 Douglas Wayne Fries Baseball 9-12 Teacher Aide 9. Vocational Center 11.12, Band 9.10, Pep Band 9,10. Golf 9-12 MIP Golf 10. Kathryn Lisa Gilliam Teacher Aide 11. Forensics 11, Play Production 10-12. Student Forum 9, Colour Guard 9-11 Captain Colour Guard 10,11, Office Aide 11. Dawn Renee Heavener Class Secretary 9-12. Band 9-11, Majorette 9-11. Captain Majorette 9. Office Aide 11, Library Aide 12, Co-op 12, newspaper 10, Student Forum 11. Michelle Lyn Medglin Homecoming Princess 11. newspaper 11,12, Track 9, Band 9-11, Pep Band 9, Yearbook 11,12, Colour Guard 10.11. Industrii Deborah Ivanne Jennings Lyle Allan Jones Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 10. A-O Football 11.12, All Area Football 12, Student Council 12 Teacher Aide 12. Student Forum 12 All-league 12, Band 9-11, Pep Band 9, Honorable Mention All State Football, Physical Fitness Award 9-11, Senior Class Rep. 12. MVP. Football. Jeffery David Klemm Football 9, Basketball 10, Play Production 12, Co-op 12. Semi-Finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Jan K6hn Play Production 12, Exchange Student 12, Germany. Dawn Laaksonen Vocational Center 11,12, Gym Aide 10. Douglas M. Lane Football 9-12, Honorable Mention A-O league Football 11.12, Band 9-11, Semi-Finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Andrew M. Marsh Baseball 10-12, newspaper 10 Band 9,10, Pep Band 9.10.12, Band Council 10. nation.ii Honor Society 11,12, Bovs' State 11. Top Scholar 9-12. Semi-Finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship 12. Hamilton High Schoofll, Golf 9-12, DAR Award 12. Accounting Award 12, MIP Gulf 11, Typing Award 12, US. Arim Scholar Athletic Award 12 I residents Academic Fitness 12, A-O All Academic Team 12 A-O All Academic Athletic Team 12. MIP Baseball. President s Leadership Scholar ship for Aquinas College. ' • Richard A. Mayer Golf 9,10, Basketball 9-11.1 Football 11 IT Baseball 10.11, MIP Baseball 10-11. track 9,'Sludent Council 10, Student Council Rep. 11, Student Leadership Forum 11 Project Outreach 10, Play Production 1012 Pep Band 9, Co-op 12; Semi-Finalist, Michigan c ompetiuve Scholar- ship Award 12. national Band Achievement Award 12, | Band 9-12. Dwayne Scott McCarthy Teacher Aide 10. Vocational Center 11,12, Band 9,10, Pep Band 9,10, Senior Citizens 11,12. Jim McGee Vocational Center 11,12, Metalworking Award 12. Michelle Elizabeth Mokma Forensics 12. Regional 12, newspaper 9-12, Softball 10, Band 9-12. Pep Band 9-12, Yearbook 9-12. Band President 12. national Honor Society 11,12, MIP Softball 10. Basketball 9, Spanish I Award 10, Spanish II Award 11, Co-Editor Yearbook 11, Editor Yearbook 12, Editor newspaper 10,11, Renaissance 9,10, newspaper Award 10.11, Class President 9,10. Rif Reader 12, Solo Ensemble 9-11. Yearbook Award 12, President Academic Fitness Award 12, Top Scholar 9-12, Student Forum 9, Sousa 112 The Land Of Oz Award 12. Michigan Competitive Scholarship Semi-final- ist 12. honing Award Kristi Lynn Moreschi Student Council 10-12. forensics 10,12. Kegionals 12, Play Production 10 11, Student forum 10.12, Track 9.10, Yearbook 12. MVP Track 11, MIP Track 10. Cheerleader 9-12, All Area Girls Basketball 12. Student Council President 11.12. forensics Award 10 12, Basketball 9- 12. A-O League Student Council 11,12, Colour Guard 9, State Track 10,11. Drama Award 11, State Student forum Rep. Drama Award 11,12, Aquinas College Presidential Leadership Award. Jeff S. Parker football 9-12. Bowling 9. homecoming Court 9, Teacher Aide 10,11, Track 9,10. Co-op 12. Richard Q. Peck football 9, Who's Who in America 9, Track 9, Senior Citizens 12. Stephanie Suzanne Polka Softball 9,10. Quiz Bowl 12, Band 9,10, Pep Band 9,10, Science Olympiad 12. Student Leadership forum 10, Semi-finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Bradley Charles Rudich football 9-10. Baseball 12. homecoming Court 12, Play Production 9.11.12, Band 9-12, Track 9.10 Quiz Bowl 12. UShBA Award Winner 12, Model UN 11 Director's Award 11 Eduardo Rueda Exchange Student 12. Spain. Donald Jon Rutledge Play Production 11,12. newspaper 9.10, Track 9,11. Yearbook 9.10 Michigan Competitive Scholarship 12. Quiz Bowl 9-12 Model UN. Ml. Shawn Candice Saffer StudentCouncil 9-12 Vice President Student Council 12, Play Production UJ2. newspaper9,10 Track9.10. Band 9-11. Pep Band 9,10, Yearbook 9,10, national honor Society 11.12. Top Scholar 9-12. Semi-finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship, Basketball 9-12, A-O League Student Council 9.11,12, Model un. 11. Renaissance 9.10. Twirler 10.11. Class Vice President 9-12. 1st Rank Solo Ensemble 10.11. 2nd State Solo Ensemble 11. Mathematics Award 12. U.S. Army Scholar Athletics 12, Presidents Academic fitness Award 12. Social Studies Award 12, A-O All Academic Team 12, Certificate of Recognition from the State Board of Education for Academic Achievement. Salutatoriam Edmund Walter Vincent Q. Sanchez Basketball 9-12, homecoming Court 12, newspaper 10. Band 9,10, Pep Band 9-12, Track 11,12, Yearbook 10,11, national honor Society 10-12. Boys State Alternate 11. hope College 12, Quiz Bowl 11,12. Top Scholar 9-12. Semi-finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship 12, MIP Basketball 11. hamilton high 11, Model U.N. 11. Renais- sance 12. Commercial Record Award 12. Drum Major 10, U.S. history Award 11, Science Award 11, 2nd Place Western Michigan Regional Science fair 11. Mathematics Award 9,10, Class President 11, Science President 11, Commercial Record Correspondent 12, Accounting Award 12, Spanish I Award 12. Presidents Academic fitness Award 12. Government Award 12. A-O All Aca- demic Team 12, A-O All Academic Athletic Team 12, American Chemical Society Award 12. MIP Track. Com- mercial Record Award. Certificate of Recognition from the State Board of Education, Valedictorian, WOTV Best of the Class'' Mark C. Schmidt football 9-12. Basketball 9,10, Baseball 9-12, A-O foot- ball, All League Baseball 10, Band 9-11. Pep Band 11, Semi-finalist Michigan Competitive Scholarship, Junior Achievement 11,12. Don Shriel football 11, Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12, Track 10. Laurie Smiser homecoming Court 9, Student Council Treasurer 9,10, Teachei Aide 11, Library Award 11, Band 9-11, Pep Band 9,10, Co-op 12, Colour Guard 10,11. Michael Robert Sobol footbal 9,11,12. Bowling 9. homecoming 10, Student forum 11, Band 9-12. Pep Band 11. Track 9-11. Yearbook 9. Band Council 11, Model UN. 11. Leslie Ann Stephenson Play Production 11,12. Newspaper 10 12. Band 9-11, Pep Band 9-11. Yearbook 12, National honor Society 12. Model UN. 11, french 12. Semi-finalist Michigan Competi- tive Scholarship. Yayoi Tokunaga homecoming Court 12, Band 12. Pep Band 12. Exchange Student 12, Japan. Volleyball 12. Toni Marie Tuckerman Student Council Class Treasurer 11,12. forensics 10. Play Production 10,11.12, Co-op 12. Office Aide 12. Commer- cial Record Correspondent 12. Kimberly Sue Tummel Pep Band 9, Colour Guard 10,11, Co-op 12. Marianne Van Dam Track 9,10, All League 12. MIP Track 9, Basketball 9-12, A-O League Student Council 12, Co-op 12. David Ray Vander Velden Bowling 9, homecoming Court 11. Band 10, Pep Band 10, Track 11, Yearbook 9-11, MIP Band 10, Class President 12, Art Award 12. Michael Phillip Walter Play Production 11,12, Newspaper 12, Yearbook 12. The Land of Oz 113 114 The Wizard The Wizard You have no right to expect me to send you back to Kansas unless you do something for me in return. In this country everyone must pay for everything he gets. If you wish me to use my magic power to send you home again you must do something for me first. Help me and I will help you. The Wizard 115 Karen Anderson Gerald Bagierck Margaret Bennett Algebra 1. Geometry Adv Jr. High Social Studies Aide - Library Math. Physics World History. Phys. Educa- tion. Baseball Thomas Boerigter Student Teacher Spanish w i Catherine BrocKington Eng. 9 and 11. Writing. Books Kevin Chipman Typing 1. Eng. 7. Personal Bus. Management, Varsity Girls and Boys Basketball David Ernst Alg. I. Math 8 Basic Alg.. Computer 6 anti 8 Boys 7th Basketball Wayne fries Soc. Studies 7. Adv. Phy. Ed. Phys Ed. 7 and 8 Linda Gilbert Special Ed. • Jr. Sr. High, Sponsor 7 Patricia Gilman Eng. 10 and 11. Speech. Play Production, forensics Sponsor 11 Oz himself is the great wizard. He is more Powerful than all the rest of us together. He lives in the City of Emeralds. Guardians of the Gate Oz can take on any form he wishes. Some say an elephant, but who the real Oz is, when he is in his own form, no living person can tell. Thomas Herrick U.S. Hist.. World Affairs. Psy- chology. Sociology. Gov t.. Sponser 12 Jack Lam pen Alg. 1 and 2. Computer 1 and 2 Varsity football Victor Mayer Science 7 and 8. Physical Science. Girls J.V. Basket ball Moore Catherine Art. Journalism. Yearbook Lathrop Morse Math 7. Gen Math. Health 7 116 The Wizard Horn Mulder Brian Pals Melissa Haywood Myles Rehkoph Maryann Slygstra Spanish I || and III Spanish Student Teacher r.ng. and Music tlducalion Band Pep Industrial £d. 7. Woods I. II Eng. 8 and 9 H Psychology Band and III Metals. I. II. Ill Wayne Krueger Superintendent of Sauga- tuck Publk Schools Thomas Clark Outdance Counselor dent Council Advisor Stu Dan Wilson Retailing. Bus. Law. Account- ing. Boys Track. Athlctk Dir. Margarte Sanford Librarian Board of Education: Standing, I to r; Stephen Sheridan, Treasurer, Merk Wise. Trustee, Henry Krafft, Vice-President! Sylvia Rudich, Trustee, front, Roger Myers, President, Sandra Randolph, Secretary. Janet Wolbrink, Trustee. how the Wicked Witch of the West had but one eye yet that was as powerful as a telescope, and could see every- where. liancy Tail Hearing Impaired Jr. Sr High Lucille Van Koevering Home Ec. 8 Health 7 food I. Clothing I and II Senior Citi cns. Sponsor 10 Ronald Westratc Biology Chemistry Life Science Dale Winter Drafting. Phys. Cd. Oertude Sweckcr Hall Monitor The Wizard 117 Cribb rest after an eleven hour ride to Petit Jean State Park. Arkansas. Prom April 5-11, two science classes visited state parks and stopped in hew Orleans. Barb Barnhill helps her fourth grade pen pal build his origami. (Japa- nese art form). The Forensic Team had a fairly successful year. Clockwise: Laurie Schorle. Kristi Moreschi. Mark Eichler. Jennifer Dickie. Coach Gilman and Michelle Mokma. Laurie and Michelle, who performed as a duo. Jennifer Dickie and 118 The Wizard Kristl Mor schi each went to Regional competition in harper Creek. Kristi placed as an alternate to state. Above: The Spanish class took a trip to Grand Rapids to cele- brate the Mexican Indepen- dence Tiesta. Here are Jenny Smith. Pam Lee and Eduardo Rueda resting on the bridge. Left: Mr. Westrate trying to squeeze through the not-so- mammoth parts of Mammoth Caves on the Science Trip. Left: Miss Anderson, our new science and math teacher, with hard work- ing, dedicated student Jeff Klemm. Above: .. and then he stuck out his tongue ... Porensicator Kristi Moreschi rehearses Tigger. Hush my dear. ' he said. don t speak so loud, or you will be overheard - and I should be ruined. Im supposed to be a great Wizard. 'Arent you?' asked Dorothy. Hot a bit of it. my dear. I m just a common man. ' 'I think you are a very bad man. Said Dorothy. Oh. no my dear: I m really a very good man.- only a very bad wizard. The Wizard 119 HO. 1 MiD GET IT� 1 i i i i After punching a few buttons. Mike and Janie came up with a most spirited message. SMS serves Hearing Impaired students from the Ottawa Intermediate School District which in- cludes Ottawa and Allegan counties. A Total Communication philosophy is used. Total Com- munication means the right of a deaf person to learn to use all forms of communication available to develop linguistic competence. Saugatuck s Hearing Impaired Program has been in existance since the fall of 1980. Some high school students have been helping in the class as teacher s aides. In November the HI class went to Washington D.C. They visited Galladet College for the Deaf, and toured the Capitol, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, Jefferson Memorial and the Air and Space Museum. Miss Tait hopes their next class trip will be to Paris! (ha ha) In the class are Craig Huizenga. Mike Doolittle, Nick Preston and Janie Martinez. Nick and Janie both go to the Vocational Center in the morning. Janie is in the Baking Program and Nick is in Auto Body. Above: Janie sprinkles chocolate sprinkles on some doughnuts she made at the Voca- tional Center. Left: Miss Tait helps Mike and Janie on the computer. Below: Chaz Struppmann (right), an actor from the Na- tional Theater of the Deaf, talks to the class about his tour of India. Left to right are Nick. Miss Tait, Cindy Smith (aide) and Janie. Opposite page, top left: Miss Tait talks to Craig about their class trip. Top right: Janie talks on the Telephone Device for the Deaf (TDD). This enables a deaf person to use the phone. Middle left: Cindy, Mike, Craig, a friend. Janie and Miss Tait pose in front of the Washington Monument. Bottom right: Mike talks to his mom on the TDD - with a little help from Miss Tait and Janie. 122 The Emerald City he Emerald City In front of them, and at the end of the road of yellow brick, was a big gate, all studded with emeralds that glittered so in the sun that even the painted eyes of the Scarecrow were dazzled by their brilliancy. ________________________________________ The Emerald City 123 J ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SPECIALISTS JEFF NONFIOF JOHN NONHOF P.O. BOX 222 MACATAWA, MICHIGAN 49434 Douglas Trade Center ELECTRONIC Repair Sales All Brands Weathervane Mall Blue Star Hwy. Phone Douglas, Ml 49406 616-867-4881 Taking a big golden key from a peg on the walk he opened another gate, and they all followed him through the portal into the streets of the Emerald City. NEW USED APPLIANCES, MINOR HOUSE REPAIRS, SMALL ENGINES, SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS, ETC. Il|e Ifix-it 0 ljnp Gordon Younqauist GYRO SANDWICH BUS: (616) 857-5555 WEATHERVANE MALL (616) 543-3371 DOUGLAS, Ml 49406 124 The Emerald City Many shops stood in the street, and Dorothy saw that everything in them was green. Green candy, and green popcorn, green shoes, green hats and green clothes of all sorts were offered for sale. At one place a man was selling green lemonade, and when the children bought it Dorothy could see they used green pennies to pay for it. SAUGATUCK DRUG STORE 252 Butler St. Saugatuck, Ml 616-857-2640 Congratulations Class of 86! Follow the Yellow Brick Road You're On The Right Track! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '86 306 BUTLER ST. SAUGATUCK, Ml 49453 (616) 857-8831 A. (rasDaanHnrasinraBHtgBoracnGQraGiHH 110 U1T AT Kl ridat II 1 I I I 'M [JMMBCIMME! 126 The Emerald City Mallards Inn rood Spirits Your hosts, Tom Linda Grabowski Located N. of Saugatuck on Blue Star Hwy. 857-1024 SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP GOLE AND FINE DINING COMPLEX Clearbrook Congratulations Senlorsl P.o BOX 66 65ih AT 135th AVE. SAUGATUCK. MH9453 LEE'S REDWOOD RESTAURANT 155 Blue Star Hwy. Phone: 857-2150, 857-2159 Open 7 days a week Dinner Buffet every Wed. - $6.50 Breakfast Buffet every Sat. and Sun. - $5.50 Haworth and other local factories call ahead and get 65 £ off each meal in a group of 4 or more! For faster service, call ahead! CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Working With You Congratulations Seniors MEMBER E.D.I.C. CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SOUTH HAVEN (Downtown and Suburban) BLOOMINGDALE • SAUGATUCK • FENNVILLE The Emerald City 127 KAYE'S BEAUTY AMD TAMM1MQ SALOM 25 Blue Star Hwy. Douglas, Ml 49406 Phone: 857-5501 Kaye Lampman BUTLER STREET Olde World BAKERY 325 Butler Saugatuck 857-46 46 OPEN Tuesday-Sunday 7-5 Closed Monday Congratulations Seniors! The Emerald City 129 130 The Emerald City BEST WISHES THOMAS rt HOPPER TERRY M. BURNS Congratulations Class of '86 CharterService P 0. BOX FS 385, DOUGLAS, Ml 49406 GOD BE WITH YOU IN THE YEARS AHEAD CLASS OF '86 St. Peters Church The Emerald City 131 the Rosemont Inn Elegant lodging at the shore of Lake Michigan Best Wishes from WICKWOOD inn 510 BUTLER ST. SAUGATUCK, Ml 49453 (616) 857-1097 ,?s- Ric, Cathy, Nicole, and Eric Gillette flNTERURBAN SAUOATUCK 857-1418 121 Butler Street P O. Box 622 Sougotuck. Michigan 49453 Cookware and Gadgets Coffee Beans The Side Board Serving Lunch and Pastries eHai £tyClng fmtsA m Womtn BoJL) TlWu, 'Lptvnarunti, 851-4026 102 £ Woihimjton mVtatfu. wane sM,aIX r ougCai.oWiekujan 49406 132 The Emerald City See us for your Graduation Party needs Deli Platters, Sandwichs, Pizza, Refreshments Complete Catering See us for your Graduation Party needs Deli Platters. Sandwichs. Pizza. Refreshments Complete Catering GOOD LUCK 1986 GRADUATES HERE'S TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE The Emerald City 133 TOWER MARINE SAUGATUCK AMD DOUGLAS MICHIGAN BOX 12 DOUGLAS, MICH. 49406 (616) 857-2151 TRANSIENT MOORING FULL REPAIR SERVICE SAIL AND POWERBOATS SALES SNIPS STORE ABOARD S.S. KEEWATIN YACHT BROKERAGE SHOPPING AREA SNACK BAR GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL GROCERIES - RESTAURANTS - GOLF PICNIC AREA as. T SS t r :f it 3E • _ -it' « IT f-' - • - • - • v A 4 -£A-A s G TOWER MARINA •0« 1J DOuGlAS ¥iC� 0� ' 4MM JU' VM B 0 0 CHANNIl % v 134 The Emerald City BEST TO THE CLASS OE 86 Blue Star Shell 6380 Blue Star JUDY'S BEAUTY SHOP PERMS CUTS STYLIMG COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Saugatuck, MI 857-4869 Mon. - Fri. 6:00 A.M. - Midnight Sat. - Sun. 7:00 A.M. - Midnight Gasoline - Convenience Store - Deli homemade Sandwiches, Subs, and Specialty Salads VCR Rental----------------VHS Movies The Emerald City 135 Family Favorites from yourgrocer s freezer. ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO RENT AT Jann's Quest House Built in 1879 AND RIGHT NEXT DOOR 'ROUND THE CORNER ICE CREAM SHOPPE AND PARLOR Serving 50 Flavors 132-134 Mason St. Saugatuck 857-8851 Kicli A.-� lmli NS7-I I5S i)aii:y immiv it c « ream } Sam;a) ncl . 1 i. Itlne Klar llwy. liM.Slt 138 The Emerald City NAUTICAL FURNISHINGS for the HOME • BUSINESS • BOAT 119 BUTLER ST SAUGATUCK, Ml 49453 Phone: 857-5581 Best of Luck Blue Star Highway Douglas, Ml 857-1030 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Class of '86 from the Douglas Tastee-Freez Family 745 N. Mam St. Plain well (616)685 5897 (616)685-5898 100 Washington Douglas (616)857 1434 (616)857-1435 Job Lott • Tool • Closeout 3141 Chicago Dr. S.W. Grandville 10860 Chicago Drive Zeeland Hours: MOH-FRI 9:00 - 5:30 (616) 857-1464 SAT 9:00 - 1:00 HO SERVICE CHARGE (616)532-4992 (616)532-4993 (616)396-4008 (616)396-4009 Weathervane Mall • Blue Star Highway • Doug- las, Ml 49406 1618 M-40 north Allegan (616) 857-5402 (616) 857-5403 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MOH 9-8 TUES 9-6 WED 9-6 THURS 9-6 FRI 9-9 SAT 9-6 SUH CLOSED The Emerald City 139 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '86 DO NOT FOLLOW WHERE THE PATH LEADS, RATHER, GO WHERE THERE IS NO AND LEAVE A TRAIL For your next reception, reunion tranqi the Holland Elks Club : et, or party - please caM 96-1225 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS 140 The Emerald City Westwind KOA Saugatuck, Mi 857-2528 KOA LD “j Q. I Q. LU 3 QC if) otr 52 JO o 5 X (616) 392-3139 JERRY NOBLE 121 EAST STH STREET HOLLAND MICHIGAN «««23 Kaye's BEAUTY SALON 100 Blue Star Highway Douglas, Michigan 49406 Phone: 857-5501 Kay Lampman WEST SHORE Golf Course Dining Room Liquor-Bar Dining One Block West of Douglas Blinker Light 1 OVERISEL LUMBER COMPANY 573 East 32nd Street • Holland, Michigan 49423 Do OtHY) ThE.12.E5 S SHOPS £ SAUCATUC The Emerald City 141 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Douglas Party Store Fishing Supplies Archery Supplies m ' TONY'S TACKLE W Right on the River TONY LISA SCHIPPA HOT LINE TO LAKE MICHIGAN FISHING CONDI- TIONS' Michigan's Albin Boat Dealers 726 Water St. SaugatucK, Mi. 49455 (616) 857-4664 Prajna Gallery 134 Butler St. Saugatuck, Ml 49453 (616) 857-7861 l o neyahea 7. - np 142 The Emerald City Congratulations Shawn and the class of '86! Best Wishes For the Future. - The Deli Staff 105 Butler Street [616] 857-4195 Seugatuck, Ml. 49453 SQUIRTPAK annm e Aiici.ii ic um i amh uirumAkj aqaoi 777 BROOKS AVENUE HOLLAND MICHIGAN 49423 The Emerald City 143 Thayer's Port n hm i Porte CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES - WEEPING WILLOW - 321 Water St., Saugatuck, Ml 49453 • (616) 857-4445 The Tiffany's at the THE KALICO KITCHEN Hours: 6 am -12 pm Sun. - Thurs. Friday and Saturday 24 hours Glenwood would like to Congratulate the seniors. Good Luck on your road to success!! 144 The Emerald City S. yif' A FACTORY (XTTLET WITH A DIFFERENCE T L D extravagant Jewelry unique bags and belts easy canvas espadrilles one of a Kind sweaters from europe exciting clothes at wholesale prices anko at billie s park place • water Qc main open weekdays 10-5 fri. sat. sun. 10-9 ph. 857- 1666 . ,1— uUi cfoey’s SUMMER PLACE on THE WATERFRONT 403 Water Street. - Saugatuck (616) 857-4537 grand opening GinS • LUGGAGE GAMES • HANDBAGS • BUSINESS CASES • SMALL LEATHER GOODS GROSKOPr S is pleased to announce the Opening of their new store in Saugatuck. Featuring unusual gifts from around the world. GROSKOPFS represents a fine tradition of Quality and service. MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED Since 1881 The kind of Gifts you might not have been looking for. GROSKOPFS Grand Rapids • City Centre Eastbrook Hall Saugatuck - Billie s Park Place It certainly is a beautiful place, abounding in jew- els and precious metals and every good thing that is needed to make one happy. The Emerald City 145 SMOOTH SAILING CLASS OF '86 THE SAUGATUCK WAVES All my bakery goods and picnic lunch supplies come from PUMPERMICKELS 146 The Emerald City I THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF '86 mmmwm the casual man-133 butler street • saugatuek • michigan • 49453 •616-857-2665 ,A V When SHS came running down They're sure to do their best and even r z:— We ll fight them all fir® spGI ___ We re out to win the A-O Championship, So whether we win or lose it's not the So come on team let's win this game. We ll pufthe (opponent) in the dust. Yes or bust. Yea, Rah, Team! good She threw her arms around the lion's neck and kissed him, pat- ting his big head tenderly. Then she kissed the Tin Woodman, who was weeping in a way most dan- gerous to his joints. But she hugged the soft, stuffed body of the Scarecrow in her arms instead of kissing his painted face, and found she was crying herself at this sorrowful parting from her loving comrades. ver the Rainbow Top left: Learn the scooter-trooper rap and get your free Monda Spree compliments of SMS. Top right: The They now turned and took a last look at the Emerald City. All they could see was a mass of towers and steeples behind the green walls, and high up above every- thing the spires and dome of the Palace of Oz. Polka sisters, heather and Steffi, stop fighting long enough to smile for a picture. Above: Senior Lorie Bounds is accused of lounging in the Journalism room. Bottom left: Audrey Plapp shows nice form. Left: Do ya think Leslie was a tad happy to have been voted most valuable player in softball?! Top left: To quench the thirst of the overworked students at SMS, the student council ar- ranged for a new Coke ma- chine. It was a popular item to say the least. Waiting in line are Ron Van Wieren. Quentin Sei- delmen, and Tim Hurtman. (Top right: Richard Mayer's locker.) Lower middle: A little frustrated there Amy?! Lower right: Lara McGrath show us true Injun spirit. 152 Over the Rainbow She bade her friends good- bye, and again started along the road of yellow brick. «tmwMTM PVBIIM4ING n� 4MNT MAKIUNI MUMOl'RI MAM