Marine City High School - Mariner Yearbook (Marine City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

' l £cune 63 MARINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1085 Ward Street Marine City, Mi. 48039 Introduction: 1-11 Student Life: 12-25 Competitors: 26-71 People: 72-89 Seniors: 90-119 Academics: 120-141 Contributors: 142-169 Conclusion: 170-176 T{Je W OetCfy ' r waB The window painting was turned, vmi saw spirit. Even if a dominISrSNhfCsentors. They i also very nucc essful. ITi? theme person wasn ' t dressed , for the •to )kfiriSin iw%fejk’sevenH was holidays. Sophomores had dav. you could see the spirit in which iucjuded; ntl y, cos- Easter, juniors had Christmas, the form of enthusiasm. That , - tume ' d . d clash a s and the seniors had Halloween. was what the whole week was orange d hh uk day. The ju- _ A lot of time and effort was put about. This week will be remem- ' niors ton ecoW with th ? soph- • -into making these tj� e best win- bared by all as the best ever hold - ... ; at Marine Cite High School. No matteftjfchat the results, how- ‘ The participation Of all v,-as ilx. l « d u.i . .11 cixo dooiilor Pt ' ortru ' KArp v?nn ji.V: ; n f • . , ' ■ ’% ■ % • . : SUtcLevtfo SJUaef : V ‘rR k e ne u en? f ?%7 -? ?%%? 1987-1988! These years are very important and memorable to all of us. especially the sen- iors. But besides it being important to all of us, it was also an exciting year worldwide. U.S. Naval Forces patroled the Persian Gulf to help secure the safety of oil tankers. At the same time Pope John Paul II was visiting the United States, included Detroit. U2 led the music scene winning two Gram- my Awards with their 1 album “The Joshua Tree”. They were one of the few rock bands to ever be on the cover of Time. The crash of Northwest Flight 255 hit us especially hard because it was our own Metro Airport. The “Miracle Child , Cecilia was the lone survivor and the only bright spot to come out of this tradgedy. The news was also full of scandals, both political and religious. Jim and Tammy Baker received much attention as they were relieved of their television ministry. These events and many others others helped shape our high school years and they should be remembered. INTRODUCTION 11 Memories are the key, not to the past, but to the future. In or- der to make these memories we must partake in the many activi- ties that make up our student life at M.C.H.S. It may seem to you that on a quiet, rainy day, not much is go- ing on. You must take a good look at what’s happening behind the scenes. There are various clubs and activities to take part in. If you are interested in taking pictures and experimenting with a camera, the Photography Club is definitely for you! But if you are more on the conservative side, the Computer Club might be the better choice. If you enjoy heavy competi- tion but don’t like to physically exert yourself, then the Quiz Bowl team would love to have you on their side. Looking for a way to enhance your business skills? The BOEC Club is always ready to welcome new members. Skill Center is a great idea if you are not planning on going to college but would like to get a good experience and a good job. There are also other activities happening throughout the year. An Athletic Dance-a-thon was held this year to raise money for new uniforms and equipment for our athletes. Every year the Student Gov- ernment and Class Officers hold the Red Cross Blood Drive which lets the student body aid in giving the gift of life. The students formed together to add a SADD Chapter to Ma- rine City High School. This group shows teens that drinking and driving is unsafe and un- cool. So far this organization has been a great success. Last, but far from least, is Spirit Week, which is the time of year that everyone can kick back and show just how much spirit they have. This is also the time that the Seniors look back and realize that this will be their last Homecoming assembly. From dress up days to painting win- dows, it became quite obvious that the Class of ’88 created their best Homecoming Week ever. This school will definitely miss the spirit and energy this class radiated. ACTIVITIES 13 ABOVE: Ball carrier Jorge Cantu heads for a touchdown. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Scarcelli gives a player a few good tips before going out on the field. RIGHT: After the assembly the Mar- ching Mariners lead the parade to the football field showing extreme enthusi- asm and school spirit. 14 ACTIVITIES 4ND THE STITIT LIVES CN Whenever there is a winning team in Marine City, it seems as though the whole town gets be- hind the team and roots for suc- cess. That’s what our 1987 Homecoming was, SUCCESS! The varsity defeated the opponents, as did the seniors in the week’s activities. The spectators also had their eyes on our band. After his sec- ond year here, Mr. Decker has shown his MARINER spirit. And, the crowd? The players always appreciate a good crowd and on October 9th, the stands were shaking with excitement. LEFT: The band really shows pep dur- ing the Homecoming victory game. BELOW LEFT: The formation of the band is the creation of the director, Mr. Decker. BELOW: Nothing is better than the spirit of Todd Page. ACTIVITIES 15 SPIRIT? gctcta: ABOVE: Cheerleader Carrie Smith shows her spirit at a Marine City as- sembly. BELOW: Showing us how the Ping Pong Follies are won is Senior Mi- chelle Butler. RIGHT: The sophomores ' winning tug-of-war team puts all its might into pulling the juniors over the victory line. Pep assembly ?! Who said there was a pep assembly today? This question is heard quite often in the halls of M.C.H.S. during football and basketball seasons. Everyone loves a good pep assembly. Students get the awaited opportunity to skip classes and show their spirit through yelling and screaming cheers. Not only are pep assemblies known for being fun, but they also tell so much about the spirit of our school. Individuals pull together to form a strong, solid group. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors compete against each other for points in cheers and games. These spirit games build togetherness and a need to win throughout the school. Peo- ple were eager to participate in the festivities. The M.C.H.S. Football Team gathered in front of the student body and led the school in the “U-RAH-RAH” cheer. This cheer will never sound the same again after hear- ing a large group of spirited foot- ball players TRYING to sing it! The seniors created a good feel- ing for the class of ’88 when they defeated the sophomores and juniors with a game score of 36. Included in the day’s events were scooter races, pie eating contests, tug-of-war, the orange pass, and a race to push a ball along a clothesline using only your hot air! The cheerleaders performed several skits. The most popular skit involved a cheerleader dressed as Mr. War- kentein. The pep assemblies definitely served their purpose of spread- ing spirit and enthusiasm as the football team went on to easily win M.C.H.S’s 1987 Homecom- ing game against Richmond. Yes, “pep” was the key word in developing a winning spirit and creating an atmosphere of enthusiasm and excitement. 16 ACTIVITIES ABOVE LEFT:Despite the sticky mess, Joe Page brings another win for the se- nior class during the Homecoming games. FAR LEFT: As her relay team cheers her on, Carrie Smith races to the finish RIGHT : Striving to win the Orange Pass are Juniors Greg Recor and Pam Rob- elli. BELOW: Pulling with all their might is this year ' s senior tug-of-war team. BELOW RIGHT:While trying to steady the basketball during a lap of Scooter Mania, Darian Walkup races to finish first. ABOVE: With the help of the football team help. Coach Walker and Coach Staskiewicz succeed in getting the crowd ready for the game. ACTIVITIES 17 SANTA’S HELPERS ABOVE: The 1987 Snow Court: Juniors Tricia Zyrowski and Jorge Cantu, Senior Princess Jamie Kaufman, Queen Kristin Koch, King Richard Andrews, Sophomores Denise Horn ABOVE: Enjoying the ride through the and Heath Osterbeck. Not pictured are Senior Princes Chris Herbert and Jay Folske. streets of Marine City are Denise Horn and Heath Osterbeck. ABOVE: Trying to keep warm and wave to the spectators at the same time is a hard task! , say Tricia Zyrowski and Jorge Cantu. Even though there was no snow on the ground, many people showed up at the annual Christmas parade with lots of spirit. All of the kids awaited the arrival of Santa Claus at the end of the parade, and he promised them all they would get what they asked for. The parade started out with many floats, followed by the Marine City High School Marching Mar- iners, the spirited cheerleaders and the Snow Court. At the end of the parade was what everyone was waiting for . . . Santa Claus. We hope that the Christmas spirit carries on through the years with this tradition. 18 ACTIVITIES ABOVE: Mickey Mouse and Minnie ABOVE: Ho Ho Ho , says Santa as he Mouse are helping these three chil- promises to give everyone what they dren find Santa Claus in the parade. want for Christmas. RIGHT: The senior class representatives: Jamie Kaufman, Kristin Koch, and Chip Andrews. STUD6NTS RGRINST DRIVING DRUNK Students Pgainst Drinking and Driving (S.P.D.D.), is on organiza- tion in our school to try and stop people in our city and school from drinking and driving. The group is run by four officer ' s; President Hurt Hammer, Vice President Chris Her- bert, Treasurer Cristine McColley, Secretary Carolyn Jones. 7 am re- ally against drinking and driving , says President Hurt Hammer I don f t knouj uuhy people have to drink to have fun because you can go to a party vuithout drinking and still have a great time. Fortunately, Marine City High School has never lost a student to an alcohol related accident. Here are the 1987-88 S.A.D.D. Officers President Kurt Rammer, Vice President Chris Herbert, Treasure Cristine McCol- ley, Secretary Carolyn Jones. LEFT: Here are some people who care about their friends. The S.A.D.D. Chap- ter of M.C.H.S. poses with Mr. Scheel, the advisor. STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK SMIMT THINKING The Quiz Bowl Team is look- ing forward to an exciting season with all but one member of last year’s team returning. Last year’s team finished third in the league, but finished with a flour- ish by taking third in the Dan DeGrow regional meet. Quiz Bowl is intense mental competition. It involves answer- ing questions from a variety of areas with as much quickness as possible. Each team has four players who try to ring in with the correct answer before the other team can. If your team rings in with the correct answer first, you get a bonus question where the whole team may con- fer for five seconds before giving an answer. The only way to lose points is to ring in early with an incorrect answer. Each match consists of three, ten-minute rounds, after which the team with the highest score is de- clared the winner. The Computer Club is anoth- er group that is good for the mind. This involves those who enjoy computers. They put on a display during Parent-Teacher Conferences and they also teach computers to elementary stu- dents. In between the se projects they have programming com- petitions among themselves. ABOVE: The 1988 Quiz Bowl Team: Sol Foster, Pete Demoss, Bill Brady, Greg Ingles, Joe Page, Ken Biskner, Steve Meganck, Dean Davis, and Marie Lavere. Not pictured is Kathy Wood. 20 ACTIVITIES ABOVE: Computer Club Members Paul Cave, Bill Brady, Joe Page, Advisor Mrs. Green, and Ken Rademacher. They usually meet twice a month. ABOVE: Ken Biskner relaxes in be- ABOVE: Quiz Bowl members get lots of practice questions from advisor Mr. Horn tween practice questions. berg. Mr. Chamberlain is also an advisor. ACTIVITIES 21 STftRS IN TH€IR €V€S The Drama Club was very active this year. The tal- ented members of the group put on a talent show and met many times during lunch hour and after school to prepare for it. They were kept busy seeing that every little detail was taken care of and not over-looked. Con- gratulations on a job well done! RIGHT:Quiet! Ready on the set? ACTION! ABOVE: Steve Fosgard gives thought to his part in Letters Home from Viet- nam . ABOVE: The M.C. Drama Club: SEATED: Joe Page and Kathy Wood. FIRST ROW: Jennifer Tomlin, Jason Schlatter, Kristina Powers, Sheryl Czerwinski and Marie LaVere. LAST ROW: Paul Gave, Rich Schneider, Stephanie Legstra and Hanna-Maria Tarjamo. FAR LEFT: Kathy Wood and Kristina Powers take time out to strike a smile for the yearbook. LEFT: Caught you on the spot Trish Hickey. RIGHT: Rich Sch- neider, Marie LaVere and Sheryl Czerwin- ski stay cool while the pressure rises in Dra- ma. ABOVE: Jason Schlatter asks, Are these looks for HOLLY- WOOD, or what? 22 ACTIVITIES ROCKING FOR MONCV TOP: This is how to play the game of Pictionary, says Amy Wallace to Renette Brae ha. ABOVE: Let ' s pose for the picture ' says Jamie Daniels to the rest of the girls playing Pictionary. The Rock-a- thon is held yearly to raise money for the Senior Prom. This year about one fourth of the junior class showed up for this traditional event. The junior class managed to make one thousand dollars. Besides the Rock-a-thon, the juniors also sold M M’s. During this time, the students spent their time talking, eating, drinking, and sleep- ing. Some of the girls sat around and played games such as Pictionary or bridge. Whenever they were caught goofing around or not rock- ing, they were en- couraged to keep on rocking for the good of the group. Breaks came ev- ery hour for the whole group, and many of the rockers spent their five min- utes on the phone. Five minutes really went by fast and then, it was back to the rocking chairs for another round. The juniors loved to be together at this time to help raise money for the dance, and it was a big success! INTRODUCTION 23 TOUCH TH€ FUTUne BOEC stands for Business and Of- fice Educational Club. In January, the regional competition was held at Baker College in Flint. Many members placed in the top 8 of their category and were able to go on to the State Competition at the Renaissance Center. In October, all of the officers went to the regional leadership conference which was held at the St. Clair Inn. They learned better ways of conducting a meeting and the different demands of their individual positions. The theme for this year’s BOEC State Competition is “Touch the Future” and that’s exactly what they are doing! ABOVE: The members of BOEC in 87-88 are: top row; Matthew Her- mansen, Joe Page, Paul Cave, Marie LaVere, and Bradley Waid. Middle row; Carolyn Jones, Kristina Coburn, Shelly Holm, Kristina Powers, and Jeff Simek. Front row; Sheila Coburn, Jennifer Anson, Kelly Pfeiffer, and Kathy Wood. Everyone proudly represented our school at the many different BOEC activities that they attended dur- ing the year. RIGHT: Shelly Holm sells a candy bar to help raise money for BOEC. The officers for BOEC in 87-88 are: Jennifer Anson-Treasur- er, Kristina Coburn-Secretary, Joe Page-Vice-President, Car- olyn Jones-President, Sheila Coburn-Parliamentarian, and Kristina Powers-Photo grapher Reporter. These officers helped guide the members throughout the year. Thanks for doing a great job! 24 ACTIVITIES CRR€€R TRAINING High school is a time when students prepare themselves for their life after graduation. The Skill Center presents great opportunities for all students enrolled in any of the St. Clair County high schools. The Skill Center is a career training program for those stu- dents interested in a vocational career. These classes range from business education to health care to auto-body repair. This BELOW: Operating different types of machines has taught Steve Thueme many safety skills. program often supplies a job for the students upon graduation from high school. Students spend half of the six hour day at the Skill Center and the other half at their own high s chools. This time is in no way like a field trip. The program re- quires hard work and dedication by all students who are involved. BELOW: After a hard day ' s work in auto body class Dwayne Furtah cleans up. ABOVE: Utility R.V. Repair is a useful and interesting program for Dave Turke. BELOW: Deciding which project to work on next is Chuck Stevens. 1 — 1 ACTIVITIES 25 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED k FUMBLE FCECE Under their new head coach, Bob Staskiewicz, beating area teams came easy to the 1987 Varsity Football Team. Down- ing tough teams like Lake Orion, Cros-Lex, and St. Clair inspired the team throughout the sea son. Many of the players made “All- League” teams, which was the reward they awaited for, for their hard work and effort throughout the season. The sea- son is over, but not forgotten. Famous quotes like Mr. Scarcel- li’s, “He wants an explanation,” from Cros-Lex, and Mr. Stas- kiewicz endlessly yelling for Itrich on the sidelines, when he was right in front of him, spru- ced up the season a bit. Nick- names, like Gilligan, Fat Head, Action Jackson, and Farret Face gave life to the grueling prac- tices. The Mariners finished 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the SCAL. With the addition of the new of- fense and defense, the Mariners became a very intimidating foot- ball threat to opposing teams. The Mariners are looking for- ward to a second year under the new coaching system and new style of play. BELOW: Rob Wesley shows his brutal strength in tearing down a Richmond quarterback. ABOVE: Mariners display their vicious defense against a baffled Richmond team. ABOVE: (top row) Trainer Bob Wright, Coach Bob Staskiewicz, Colin Kendall, Jim Krause, Sean Dunn, Jay Folske, Chris Herbert, Coach Daryl Walker, Coach Toni Scarcelli, (second row) Tom Heaslip, Jon Rhoades, Kurt Kammer, Howard Volger, Jason Rossow, Mark Kreusel, Matt Tranchida, Jack Phillips, (third row) Bob Osterman, George Stevenson, Rob Wesley, Mike Nadolsky, Jim Boulier, Mike White, Sol Foster, Steve Meganck, (fourth row) Mike Pondo, Ron Pettinger, Nick Allam, Steve Itrich, Chip Andrews, Greg Recor, Darian Walkup, (fifth row) Marc Sonnefeld, Sean Fournier, Joe Uppleger, John James, Dave Wernert, Jorge Cantu, Todd Edwards, (sixth row) Captains: Eric Miller, Scott Greib, Randy Westrick. ABOVE: Greg Recor pulls off a quarterback sneak while Jorge Cantu blocks for him. LEFT: Quarterback Eric Miller gathers his teammates to dis- cuss the next play. COMPETITORS 29 CHANGE ATTACK The J.V. Football Team com- piled a 7-2 record, after a 5-0 start. Tough losses to teams like Lake Orion could have wrecked their season, but the J.V. Mar- iners took it in stride. The team was tough and never gave up, never getting quite the recogni- tion they deserved. They were anchored by a strong defensive line, as well as a powerful offen- sive backfield. Never getting down on themselves when they were losing was the key to most of their hard-fought victories, and led them to another winning season. ABOVE: George Stevenson tries to shed yet another tackier before he looks upheld to the goal line. LEFT: Coach Glodich huddles his team together to pump them up for a strong defensive stand. BELOW: The strong J.V. offense gets ready to make another impressive drive on the opponent. ABOVE: The defensive line creates a fumble causing a pile up at the line of scrimmage. The defense was noted for its hard hitting. ABOVE: (top row) Coach Ron Glodich, Matt Hermansen, Scott Kelly, Mike Tranchida, Jim Anson, Steve Rickert, Paul Corn- best, Scott Suggs, Steve Frank, (second row) Dave Vandebossche, Mark Furtaw, Nick Scarsella, Ken Martin, Deryc Courier, Brett Coppens, Kevin Marvicsin, Coach Larry Rombach. (bottom row) Mike Endres, Kevin Regan, Eric Thompson, Matt Pol- lock, Jay St. James, Bill Bryce, Mark Bonser, Bart DeBacker, Sam Parisi. 31 COMPETITORS TCUGU ENOUGH The 1987 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had a competitive season. There were some rough times, but the team never gave up. The season end- ed with a 2-18 record overall. Even though the re- cord ended up this way, the team really had a lot of effort which is really what counts the most. The one thing that showed throughout the sea- son was their great sportsmanship and their dedi- cation in never giving up. The league had some real tough competitors and they held on very well. The team was made up of six seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. They had a lot of talent and ability and should be respected by all. “Take PRIDE in everything you do!”, was Coach Len Goulding’s fa- vorite phrase. The most important thing was that the team had fun. BELOW: The team ' s MVP, Felicia Huntley, shows what it takes to be a real basketball star. ABOVE: Caught in the middle of a crowd of restless players, Beth Osterland shoots . . . and scores! BELOW: Showing her ability to do a right-handed layup, Tricia Zyrowski shows her technique. This is how the team warms up before the games. TOP ROW: Coach Len Goulding, Kristin Koch, Tricia Zyrowski, Kelley Kar, Michelle Faucher. MIDDLE ROW: Beth Osterland, Felicia Huntley, Chris Simons, Jill Reichle. BOTTOM ROW: Rachael Osterland, Becky Osterland, Kathy Meganck, Teresa Po- lio. LEFT: Becky Osterland out jumps her opponent as she easily scores another basket. BELOW: A look of concentration is shown on Chris Simons ' face as she attempts a layup in the team ' s warmups before the game. 33 COMPETITORS ABOVE: Freshman guard Tammi ABOVE: Alison Kowalski, Kathy Schnepp, Meredith Corbat, Coach Steve Dunker, Brooks, appears to be ready for any- Kelly Pfeiffer, Amy Scharnweber, Kim Kammer, Margaret Ameel, and Tammi thing. Brooks. Not pictured is Tracey Wojcik. BELOW: With her teammates surrounding her for support Tracey Wojcik attempts the basket. 34 COMPETITORS BELOW: Marysville defense could not stop Alison Kowalski ' s quick release. JUMP SHCT All high school sports are con- sidered a growing experience and a challenge; junior varsity basketball is no exception. This year’s team spent many long hours enduring Coach Dunker’s long and vigorous practices. Making these practices go by a little quicker was Coach Dunk- er’s sense of humor and easy go- ing personality. A summer camp program was available here at Marine City High School for these girls. Many new techniques were learned and the whole team ben- efited from it. The excessive amount of work on lay ups, jump shots, and “Michigans” was well worth the time. Enthusiasm and competition was added this season when the scoring system was changed. It is now possible for the players to receive three points for baskets, instead of two, if they are made from the three point line. The team’s ability was quite apparent despite the small size. Many outstanding individual performances were shown throughout the season. The whole team improved many of their skills and boy did it show. Concentration and team work really proved to be the winning combination. ABOVE: The Mariner defense led by Kim Kammer pressures the ball. RIGHT: Proving that quickness is an important quality to any basketball player is Alison Kowalski. BELOW: Following through on her shot is one of Amy Scharnweber ' s sec- rets to scoring. COMPETITORS 35 MAKING A GASH This year’s Cross Country Team was larger than ever before. In addi- tion to the traditional girls’ team, this year a boys’ team was intro- duced. The girls’ team consisted of five runners who all performed ex- tremely well. Three of the runners placed in the first or second teams at the S.C.A.L. meet. The boys’ team included six members who did considerably well for their first year as a team. The vig- orous practice schedule and the long grueling hours of running really paid off. The team turned in some fine in- dividual performances, and when it came time to compete they all pulled together. Second -year Coach Peg Brooks was proud of both teams but would like to see more runners out there. BELOW: The determination on Richard Hollingshead ' s face tells it all. ABOVE: Girls ' Cross Country Team. Bottom row; Amy Scheiger, Heather Bur- gess, Pricilla Wisenbaugh. Top row; Roshell Roy, Coach Peg Brooks, Denise Dupre. BELOW: Out in front of Mariner Dave Coverdale is Shawn Potvin. 36 COMPETITORS ABOVE: Boys ' Cross Country Team. Bottom row; Tony Markel, Scott Potvin. ABOVE: Senior Amy Schweiger shows the Top row; Brian May, Dave Coverdale, Shawn Potvin, Coach Peg Brooks. spirit it takes to win a meet. BELOW: The Mariners await the start of a race. TRHING TH€ PLUNG6 Marine City High School should be very proud of its first all-girls’ swim team. Last Spring, a few outgoing girls asked Mr. Warkentien to sup- port their efforts toward a girls’ swim team. With Coach Miller’s help they overcame many ob- stacles and kept striving for their goal until they reached it. Alas, Marine City’s very first girls’ swim team started in the Fall of 1987. Although many more people were skeptical of the success this team would have, the small team of ten girls put forth a valiant ef- fort and proved its will to suc- ceed. Many individual records were broken including; diving, the 200 yard individual medley, 100 yard butterfly, and the 400 yard freestyle relay. The key to their success was acting as a team that had confi- dence in themselves and in each other. Making up this year ' s Marine City Girls ' Swim Team are: TOP ROW; Lori Kopec, Sarah Arnold, Kara Saph, Alysia Boylle, Bonnie Krieg, Jennifer Johnson. BOTTOM ROW; Coach Mike Miller, Beth McCollister, Keri Parmentier, Lisa Livernois, Jen- nifer Johnson. 38 COMPETITORS CCLF IS FCF THE SF FICUS 1987 was the best year the iors Jim Andrews, Brian Koch Golf Team has had in a long and Ed Parcell, Seniors Craig time. They finished the season Harris and Ken Shonk. with an outstanding overall re- The team leaders were cord of 6-6. Brian Koch and Ed Parcell, To be a part of the Golf Team, with average scores in the high you must be an individualist, forties. In the district tourna- You must work on your own but ment, the Marine City Golf you must also remember that Team came in third place, be- your teammates depend on you hind St. Clair and Marysville, for the overall score. Craig Harris did the best for This year’s team consisted of; Marine City at the districts, Sophomores John Berg, Steve which was eighth place with a Fosgard and Steven Koch, Jun- score of 96 for 18 holes. The entire team put forth a good effort the whole year to regain their respect in the league and school, which is a great accomplishment for them. We should give these young men a pat on the back. Congratulations Team. JAM SESSION With only three returning let- termen, the boys’ varsity basket- ball team started off the season with a strong determination to overcome its youth and inexperi- ence. The rebounding strength and the injuries sustained by the players were other challenges faced by the team. There was someone hurt in almost every game, but in spite of it all, the team experienced an inspiring season. The season had its high points with a close win over favored Rich- mond and an easy ride past rival St. Clair. Local fans offered their continued support. “It’s a big adjustment from J.V. to varsity,” said Coach Walk- er. The returning lettermen, in- cluding four starters, should have what it takes to enjoy a winning season next year. COMPETITORS • % • . c • LEFT: Eric Miller displays a delicate touch over a defender. ABOVE: Greg Recor proves to be aggressive on defense. BELOW: The MC BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM for 1987-88 con- sists of: Top row; Coach Daryl Walker, Ed Parcell, Steve Ameel, Colin Kendall, Andy Shorkey, Mike Franquist, Brian Pichette, Greg Recor, and Jim Andrews. Second row; Eric Miller, Darian Walkup, Dave Wernert, Jason Rossow, Chip Andrews. STRIVING FOR €XC€U€NC€ The 1987-88 Marine City Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a great season. The team was made up of strictly sophomores this year. Thirteen talented boys played outstand- ing defensive and offensive games throughout the season. Although the team experienced several disappointments, the gratifying achievements it had out weighed them. The hard practices given by Coach Alley proved the dedica- tion the team had. The most im- portant aspect of basketball is team work, without it a team would have nothing. Our team showed us, in more ways than one, that it had this important factor. Through some of the tougher games all of the mem- bers pulled together and sus- tained their will to succeed. The J.V. basketball team had a promising season record of 9 wins and 11 losses. We are all looking forward to seeing a win- ning season next year. ABOVE: Caught in action is John Rhoades leading the Mariners in another vie tory. LEFT: The J.V. team increases its spirit and gets its adrenalin pumping with a pre-game huddle. 42 COMPETITORS ABOVE: The Mariners man to man defense is executed well by Scott Suggs and George Stephenson. ABOVE RIGHT: Anticipating his opponent ' s next move, Scott Suggs is ready to spring. BELOW: This year ' s Junior Varsity Basketball Team;Don DeS- nyder, Guy Ward, Scott Valla, George Stephenson, John Rhoades, Jim Anson, Dave Coverdill, James Hojna, Mike Chartier, Scott Suggs, and Coach Alley. Mark Furtaw, Steve Frank, Mike Endres. COMPETITORS 43 SET MT l)T Z The 1988 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team started out a great season by winning the Mariner Tournament. “This was a turning point in the Marine City Girls’ Volleyball pro- gram,” was the comment of Coach Chuck Weisner. The team, composed of seven seniors and six juniors, was very well balanced. It was not just a few good players; the whole team made it what it was. Spiking or bumping was not dom- inated by any one player. Because of their efforts in vicious spiking and delicate setting, the team captured many game victories. They had very hard and demanding practices to make them what they were. The team never stopped im- proving their skills. The strong start seemed to give them a spark of confidence that helped carry them through the season. ABOVE: Co-captain Jamie Kaufman and Michelle Faucher get warmed up mentally for the next match. LEFT: Kristin Koch and Kathy Meganck show avid skill in blocking. BELOW: Michelle Butler waits anxiously to recover the dink. ABOVE: Girls ' 1988 Varsity Volleyball Team: top row; Kathy Meganck, Beth McCollister, Michelle Butler, Jenny Cottrell. Second row; Lisa Livernois, Michelle Faucher, Jamie Kaufman, Kristen Koch. Third row; Jill Reichle, Rachael Osterland, Megan Jurmo. Bottom row; Jennifer Johnson, Kristi Williams, and Coach Chuck Weisner. ABOVE: Michelle Faucher spikes the ball, while Beth McCollister and Lisa Livernois watch in amazement. LEFT: Kathy Meganck, Beth McCollister, Kristen Koch, Lisa Livernois, Michelle Butler, and Michelle Faucher get psyched up and ready to win the next match. MfMIN€R MRGIC This year ' s MC J.V. Volleyball Team, which consisted of ten players, was coached by Kathy McDonald. This was her first season as a coach at Marine City High School, and she enjoyed it very much. Many of the players were equally pleased with the season, and they really had a super time. “I had the time of my life playing volleyball this year!” exclaimed Kim Kammer. Jennifer Osterland said that even though she was moving up to varsity next year, she would certainly miss everyone. Yes, it was a magical time. The record for the team was very good. They earned first place for the St. Clair Area League which contained the teams from Marine City, Algonac, St. Clair, Marysville, Cross-Lex, and Richmond. They also won a tourna- ment in the beginning of the season which consist- ed of many schools from around the area. Schools as far as Detroit showed up for this tournament. The girls received a trophy for their outstanding work and effort. Coach McDonald felt the season was a success and she enjoyed working with such a talented group of girls. Teamwork is the key word when working with any group, and these girls learned the value of working together for the best interests of team. ABOVE: ' ' Would you throw me the ball? , says Jennifer Os- terland as they warm up before a game. LEFT: Here it comes! Get ready! says Jenny Nelson as she gets ready to hit the ball. ABOVE: Members of the 1988 J.V. Volleyball Team. Top row; Jennifer Nelson, Kathy Schnepp, Bonnie Krieg, Jennifer Osterland, Tracey Wojack. Bottom row; Tami Brooks, Jenny Wernert, Kim Kammer, Merideth Corbat, Alison Kowalski. LEFT: Getting ready to set the ball for her teammates is Kim Kammer. RIGHT: I bet you can ' t hit the ball past me , says Heather Spencer as she goes up for the block. rt m The Marine City Wrestling Team had a good year. The coaches, both former Marine City wrestlers, helped the team keep up the optimistic feeling. The whole school was rooting for success. The coaches, Pete Hermansen and Don Davenport, helped get the team going. They got the team fired up before the matches and coached them all the way. They had a lot of fun to- gether before and after the matches. Of course, as with any sport, there had to be much ef- fort put into it. For example, the team spent many hours after school practicing, cleaning the mats and, of course, messing around. The members worked together as a team to support each other, and this helped them take down any challenge. Despite the injuries the team did an overall good job! They had a record amount of people go out for the team this year, which helped the team fill in the empty weight classes. Wrestling at Marine City High School has become a very popu- lar sport, and one which chal- lenges each individual team member to do his best! WiV TC WIN ABOVE: Dan Davenport says, I must pin my opponent to win this match! , as he tries the consistency of the mat. ABOVE RIGHT: Our coaches, Don Davenport and Pete Hermansen, look nice right before the matches. RIGHT: Senior Chris Herbert waits for his first place medal at the Armada Invitational. 48 COMPETITORS ABOVE: The members of the 1988 Marine City High School Wrestling Team are: Top; Chris Boyd, Bart Debacker, Rich- ard Hollingshead, Robert Woityra, Scott Potvin. Second row; Matt Hermansen, Kevin Visga, Vaughn Aligreen, Mark Bonser. Bottom row; Dan Davenport, Chris Herbert, Marc Sonnenfeld, Shawn Potvin, Jay Folske. The whole team would like to thank the coaches for a job well done. BELOW: As the referee awards three points near fall, Jay Folske tries to roll his opponent over for a pin. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ COMPETITORS 49 ABOVE: Top row: Scott Acre, Greg Lendzion, Maynard LaParl, John Berg, Chuck DeSot, and Coach Mike Miller. Middle row: Pete Workman, Randy Westrick, Mike Mercier, Brian Ward, and Mike Nadolsky. Bottom row: Chuck Daniel, Greg Prais Steve Koch, and Chad Coppens. LEFT: He flys through the air with the greatest of ease, Mike Mercier demonstrates perfect form. BELOW: With the crack of the gun, Pete Workman lunges into the wa- ter. 50 COMPETITORS Taking A Dive ABOVE: Competition is tough as Scott Acre competes in the backstroke event. BELOW: As Chuck Daniel takes a breath in the freestyle race, his good stroking and pace are quite obvious. Your stomach tightens as you stand on the starting blocks waiting for the referee to shoot off the gun. You’re afraid to breathe for fear of false starting. Finally, the gun sounds and you plunge into the water with only one thought on your mind — winning the race. The Marine City Boys’ Var- sity Swim Team acquired many new members this year. Several were first year members who got off to a great start. Those who have been on the team previous- ly improved their records. With fourteen outgoing young gentleman backing each other up, the swim team had a remarkable season. Many school and personal records were bro- ken, several more than once. Each member counts on the others for support and confi- dence. Each and every meet takes team work and determina- tion. BELOW: Reaching for the wall in the last leg of his race is Brent Coppens. TOP LEFT: Mike Nadolsky shows per- fect posture as he waits for the pitch. TOP RIGHT: Eric Miller is always ready for action at short-stop. 52 COMPETITORS Marine City High School Varsity Basebell Team: Coach Tim Carlson, Joe Uplegger, George Stevenson, Rob Wesley, Mike Nadolsky, Chip Andrews, Todd Edwards, Cristine McColley. Middle: Craig Harris, Mark DuVall, John James, Ken Shonk, Eric Miller. Bottom: Fred Winzer, Tim McConnell, Mike Furtaw, Joe Springborn. f? 4 T M3U$TEE§ Beating Class A tea ms like Anchor Bay, Lanse Creuse, and Port Huron Northern, gave the 1987 Mar- iner Varsity Baseball Team incen- tive while on the road to victory! The Mariners came out with a 16-8 re- cord. A very good record considering the young team and tough schedule. The Mariners developed a strong of- fense, being shut out only once all season. The Mariners outscored their opponents 220 to 105, an aver- age of 9 to 4. Mr. Carlson led his team on once again to a strong perform- ance throughout the season. “Strong pitching performances and hitting to back it up were the keys to victory this season,” said Mr. Carlson. Good-bye Coach! LEFT: One of very few Freshmen to play on Varsity is Rob Wesley, showing off his throw back to the mound. BELOW : Todd Edwards displays his left- handed stretch, wind-up, and pitch as he warms up before a game. SL LG IT CUTS ABOVE: In league action, Steve Frank awaits the pitch. 54 COMPETITORS Stealing bases and making the right catches were enough incentive for the Mariners to finish the season with a 7-11 overall record. With hard work and dedication, it was a real learning experi- ence for them! The future holds great promise for this energetic, young team full of enthusiasm. LEFT: We always take our games seriously ' says Bob Te- beau and Steve Ameel. ABOVE: To concentrate on the game, Frank Edgerton takes time out. ABOVE: Representing the 1987 J.V. Baseball Team. Top: Coach Mike Miller, Tim Kammer, Jon Rhoades, Nick Jackson, Steve Frank, Jack Phillips. Bottom: Bob Tebeau, Frank Edgerton, Mark Furtaw, Steve Ameel. LEFT : During a hard fought game, Jack Phillips and Mike Nadolsky try to refresh themselves. ABOVE: Ready to bat, Mark Furtaw and Jon Rhoades discuss who is better. J.V. BASEBALL 55 Team spirit is the first thing that comes to mind when the Marine City Girls’ Varsity Soft- ball team is mentioned. Despite a rough start, the girls came through to win the Anchor Bay Tournaments. With the young team, six juniors, three sopho- mores, and one freshman, a per- manent position was hard to keep. The team had many capa- ble players who were more than able to start, but not everyone had that chance in every game. Coach Osterland has high ex- pectations for the following sea- ABOVE: Patiently awaiting the pitch, Jamie Kaufman looks very confident. RIGHT: Practicing her short-stop posi- tion is Kathy Meganck. son’s team, with this year’s team returning plus many new players. He’s hoping many new players will discover how much fun softball really is. Through good times, bad times, rain, and shine the team members stuck together and strived for perfection. This qual- ity is extremely important in sports since each individuals ef- fort falls on the team as a whole. No one person can be expected to win a game. But softball isn’t just hard work and dedication. You play softball for the sheer enjoyment of winning and watching the ball you hit sail over the far fence. Coach Osterland knows that many more players will discover how much fun the game really is once they get into it and begin to progress. Rallying to the lead is a big part of the game. Being alert to make contact with the ball and to judge throws perfectly is equally important to secure a win. 56 COMPETITORS Faucher. RIGHT: A perfect slide is demon- strated by Meg Jurmo. ABOVE: Assistant Coach George Mennis, Kathy Meganck, Beth Osterland, Meg Jurmo, Rachael Osterland, Jill Riechle, Michelle Faucher, Coach Marv Osterland, Lisa Livernois, Michelle Butler, Jamie Kaufman, Beth McCollister, and Kristen Koch. COMPETITORS 57 striving n i rriiiiiKN ABOVE: Always on her toes and ready to win is Pam Robelli. RIGHT: With perfect form, Lynn Southard prepares to hit a home run. BELOW: Quickly fielding a ground ball, Lynn Southard insures a double play. There are many aggravations in being a part of an athletic team. You must put in long hours, endure hard practices, and be prepared to give at least 200 percent. Although our 1987 Girls Junior Varsity Softball Team had a slow start, they worked very hard to im- prove themselves. Since there were only a handful, all had to take on added responsibili- ties, which they handled well. “If wins and losses were the only way to measure the success of a sea- son, this year’s J.V. Softball Team would have had a depressing year. In a time with only two wins, it would have been easy for the girls to de- velop a bad attitude or quit. All the credit goes to those that stuck it out and always gave their best!” was how Coach Alley summed up the season. We must look up to these strong-willed girls and appreciate their dedication to the sport. As for the following year, we can only wish them the best of luck. And if courage, dedication, and the urge to improve are the keys to success, these girls defi- nitely will succeed. 58 COMPETITORS LEFT : Perfect form is shown by Tracey Filo as she pitches another strike. ABOVE: And she ' s off! here we see Jennifer Johnson preparing to steal a base. The 1987 Girls Softball Team is represented by: (Top) Coach Mike Alley, Kim Kammer, Pam Robelli, Lynn Southard, Denise Herbert, and Annette Noe. (bottom) Kelly Federspiel, Jennifer Johnson, Tracey Filo, and Jennifer Nelson. COMPETITORS 59 PRACTICE MATES PERFECT ABOVE: Marine City Boys ' Track Team consists of Coach Steve Dunker, Solomon Foster, Dennis Wiotyra, Matti Arajarvi, Todd Davis, Shawn Potvin, David Coverdill, Ron Rhoades, Tim Walker, Coach Tony Scarcelli, Daniel Kowalski, Kurt Kammer, Mat- thew Hermansen, Jason Girard, Gregory Recor, Steven Thueme, Kenneth Martin, Maynard LaParl, William Brady, Jay St. James, Kevin Regan, Kevin Marvicsin, Marc Sonnenfeld, Darian Walkup, Aaron Buckingham. LEFT : Togetherness is a firm belief of Darian Walkup, Kurt Kammer, and Marc Sonnen- feld. BELOW: I hope I make a good throw, says Kurt Kammer. 60 SPORTS This year’s boys’ track team demon- strated their fierce dedication to win. Ev- eryone tried their hardest at the meets and invitationals. Although they did not win every meet, many of the members placed high in their events. The track team is to be commended for practicing many long hours after school and on weekends. Regardless of rain or shine, all the members stuck to their vigor- ous training and went to competitions with no complaints. All these men showed the pride they have put forth for our school. ABOVE LEFT: As Coach Parmentier shows Solomon Foster the correct way to throw the shotput, Sol thinks, But Coach , I already know the right way to position my hands and feet. BELOW: Wow! I did it, says Ron Rhoades as he receives a first place medal for this perfect long jump. Well, Coach Parmentier was right again, says Solomon Foster after he threw his farthest shot yet. SPORTS 61 I QUHNMMG HARD t i LEFT: A look of heavy concentration is on Stacey Spencer ' s face as she listens for the sound of the gun. ABOVE: I want to win , says Keri Parmentier, as she pushes herself ahead to earn a first place medal BELOW: The 1987-88 Girls Track Team. TOP: Coach Rombach, Denise Dupre, Michelle Roy, Tricia Zyrowski, Chris Simons, Carolyn Jones, Felicia Hunt- ly, Amy Wallace, Melisia Courier, Coach Goulding. MIDDLE : Stacy Spencer, Lisa Fausone, Beth Abetta, Keri Parmentier, Stacy Silvis, Michelle Allam, Amy Schweiger, Teri Polio. Even if the MCHS Girls’ Varsity Track Team didn’t have such a great season, they were still as hard working and devoted as ever. Mariner Pride ran high as the girls pushed for success. Never giving up, coupled with their strong will to succeeded, proved to be a strong point. Some individuals on the team turned in their strongest season. Although it may not have been the greatest for the girls, they keep their heads high as they approached the end and reached their goals for the year. The team hopes to grow and succeed in the future. Spirit was the main priority of the team as they struggled through the slow season. They knew the season would improve as it went along. ABOVE LEFT: Here, I don ' t want it! , says Stacey Silvis as she makes a perfect hand-off to Stacey Spencer. LEFT: Sportsmanship means everything to Amy Wallace and Keri Parmentier. LEFT: The girls and boys both show off their talent as they show their technique of balancing. COMPETITORS 63 CM THE MC T Practice, workouts, raquets and balls flying everywhere. What is it? Tennis!! Becoming a Boris Becker or a Pat Shriver is the dream of every person on the team. Why Not? They are some of the best and ev- eryone’s ambitions should be high. With a 7-7 win loss record, tie- ing for second at the Yale Doubles Invitational, tieing for 7th at the Regionals and 4th at the SCAL meet “It’s not whether you win or lose it’s how you play the game,” was the popular attitude of the 87’ tennis team. With 4 Seniors, 9 Juniors and 1 1 Sophomores the team’s com- petition was tough. It was hard to make 1st singles or 1st doubles, but just about every- one stuck with it for the whole season. With such a young team and a successful season Mr. Cham- berlain is looking forward to much of the same for next year. Tennis is not a publicized sport but the time and efforts put into the sport are rewar- ding. LEFT: Yes, I ' m wailing lor the ball thinks Jason Rossow in position for serve reception. LEFT BELOW: I ' ve heard that excuse too many times , says Mr. Chamberlain of the expression But I didn ' t see the ball! BELOW: Strong leg muscles make a quick tennis player of Sean Dunn. ec TEAM ABOVE: The 1987 Varsity Tennis Team. Top; Coach Don Chamberlain, Robert Breloski, Jason Rossow, Dale Breloski, Andy Shorkey, Colin Kendall, Tom Heaslip, Kevin Wirgau, Kristin Kam- merraad. 2nd Row; Sarah Arnold, Rhonda Furtah, Alysia Boyle, Matt Beith, Dave Gunderson, Melinda Wright. 3rd Row; Becky Bonser, Pete Workman, Jenny Cottrell, Sean Dunn, Glen Chamberlin, Kara Saph, Christian Kohler. 4th Row; Kristi Williams, Bob Osterman, Mike Naif, Mike Mercier. LEFT: Form is always important with Mike Mercier. BELOW: Caught flat-footed again is Tom Heaslip. COMPETITORS 65 BOTTOM: A cheerleader must always be prepared to jump up and do the routine for the school song, as demonstrated by Michelle Maiuri, Molly McLouth, Tricia Rals- ton. LEFT: A new Mariner tradition for the new Mariner generation is the crowd cheer U-RAH-RAH , which is led here by Terra Dyrval. ABOVE LEFT: CO, CO, CO MARINERS! chants the Great Mariner Pumpkin. ABOVE: Representing the 1987 Cheerleading Squad are; (back row) Michelle Maiuri, Terra Dryval, Molly McLouth, and Lisa Langell. (middle) Leslie Winzer, and Amy Wal- lace. Contrary to popular opinion, cheerleading is a lot of work. How many of you can do a cart- wheel much less the splits? A cheerleader must be an acrobat and stay in shape all year round. Beginning at the start of the school year with football season. After football season they have a two week break and then they start preparing themselves for basketball season. This season is the more demanding of the two. There are more Pep Assemblies, games and dance routines to re- hearse for. And how many of us can get up in front of the whole school and parents and perform a skit or dance routine? Marine City is lucky to have such talent on both squads this year. They have started a new program this year by working with the junior high school cheerlead- ers. In this way the younger cheer- leaders are able to recognize their mistakes and improve upon them- selves and they will also be able to better prepare themselves for their first year away at camp. Our cheerleaders went to Pep America, as they do every year, and did very well. They were the most spirited school, earned three outstanding ribbons and two ex- cellent ribbons, which is the best that Marine City has ever done at this camp. The squad is doing very well considering that there are many new additions to the squad. These additions have never been cheer- leaders and we should commend them for their performance. HATINTT SPIRIT . . . C-C-C- CATCTITZ ABOVE: Hey! It ' s the new cheerleading alternates! Delensive Tackle Jay Folske and Offensive Tackle Kurt Kammer. MIDDLE: Flying through the air with the greatest of ease is Lynn Reynolds. LEFT: Kathy Maithland directs the crowd in a spirit game. They are also taking part in competitions this year, which they are confident to do extremely well in. Competition gives them the chance to talk with other cheer- leaders and exchange new and ex- citing ideas. Although cheerleading is quite demanding, our cheerleaders ac- complish the job that needs to be done with enthusiasm, ease and style! As spirited as ever is the 1987 Varsity Cheerleading squad: Becky Luce, Lynn Schmidt, Michelle May, Kathy Maitland, Tammy Potvin, Jesse Whitsell, Amy Schnieder, Lynn Reynolds, Jamie Daniel, and Angie Knott. COMPETITORS 67 6 IRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASK! IB All Marine City 19 Almont 14 Lutheran North 19 Port Huron 31 Anchor Bay 31 Cros let 45 Memphis 30 St Clair 39 Armada 17 Algonac 41 Marysville 30 Richmond 13 Armada 15 Marysville 34 Memphis 45 Cros-Lex 44 St Clair 36 Algonac 36 Richmond 59 Rosville Brahlec Season Record 7 11 Opponent 34 Marine City Opponent 35 7$ Ml Clemens 69 11 71 South Lake 94 46 79 Romeo 91 17 69 Woods Tower 97 31 t3 St Clair 76 3i 94 East Detroit 71 19 94 Pontiac Northern 76 31 66 Roseville Brahlec 95 31 93 A vondale 71 36 76 St Clair 90 31 64 Eraser 104 37 33 Marine City Invitational 44 Roseville Brahlec 141 48 Ml Clemens 119 39 Marine City 113 49 Star of the Sea 90 31 Season Record 5 6 MENS GOLE TEAM Marine City Opponent 109 Cros-Lex 119 179 Imlay City 179 100 Algonac 119 VARSITY EOOTBAU 199 Richmond 101 197 St. Clair 167 Marine City Opponent 196 Marysville 161 9 Lutheran East 13 195 Cros Lex 134 19 South Lake 6 113 St Clair 194 II Cros-Lex 8 195 Algonac 199 13 St Clair 6 106 Richmond 110 15 Algonac 10 117 Marysville 191 47 Richmond 6 101 Imlay City 195 0 Marysville 30 SCAL Tournament 18 Lake Orion 13 30 Lutheran North 6 St Clair 356 Season Record 7-1 Marysville 364 Marine City 397 Algonac 401 Cros-Lex 451 Season Record 6 6 68 COMPETITORS BOYS VARSITY BASKET BAH Marine City Opponent 71 New Haven 51 68 South Lake 39 54 Anchor Bay 55 84 Armada 47 58 Lake Orion 79 71 Port Huron Northern 64 71 Cros-Lex 47 75 Lutheran North 81 54 Algonac 64 54 Richmond 63 67 Millington 61 61 Marysville 71 51 Cros-Lex 69 41 Clawson 43 59 St Clair 44 56 Algonac 61 90 Richmond 79 57 Marysville 70 65 New Haven 41 70 St Clair 68 Season Record 9-10 GIRLS VARSIIY BASKETBALL Marine City 51 Almonl Opponent 57 73 Holy Cross 21 49 Lutheran North 65 30 Port Huron 40 33 Anchor Bay 49 65 Cros-Lex 49 37 Memphis 39 34 St. Clair 53 39 Armada 53 40 Algonac 47 24 Marysville 54 45 Richmond 47 32 Armada 39 32 Marysville 55 44 Memphis 53 36 Cros Lex 37 l( 32 St Clair 39 29 Algonac 36 N 44 Richmond 57 33 Roseville Brahlec 69 34 Tournament St Clair 55 Sfjton Record 2 19 JUNIOR VARSUV FOOJBAU Marine City 4$ 29 29 41 0 6 i 12 42 East Detroit St Clair Algonac St Clair lake Orion Marysville Lutheran North Cros Lex Richmond Season Record 7-2 CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 6 6 6 6 14 15 0 7 6 Marine City Boys 50 Algonac Opponent 17 Girls Algonac 25 Boys 30 Cros-Lex 25 Boys 35 Marysville 24 Boys - Pori Huron 15 Girls • Pori Huron 19 Boys - L anse C reuse 52 Girts - l anse Creuse 61 Invitational s Harbour Be ach Boys 4th Girls 7th Marysville Boys 12th Girls • BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Marine City Opponent BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING 52 New Haven 40 46 South Lake 55 Marine City Opponent 53 Anchor Bay 49 64 Lakeview 66 74 Armada 35 64 East Detroit 42 42 Lake Orion 54 92 Romeo 95 41 Port Huron Northern 53 90 Ml Clemens 79 66 Cros-Lex 65 72 St Clair 96 47 Lutheran North 49 91 East Detroit 90 54 Algonac 57 76 St Clair 91 49 Richmond 45 66 Marysville 100 44 Millington 70 91 Avondale 66 40 Marysville 16 72 Warren Woods 100 51 Cros-Lex 57 92 Holy Cross 56 47 Clawson 49 71 University of Liggett 94 43 St Clair 41 35 Algonac 61 51 Richmond 56 54 Marysville 56 SCAL 70 Marysville II 7 69 New Haven 36 St Clair 96 53 St Clair 46 Season Record S- 1 1 Season Record 9 k I COMPETITORS 69 GIRLS VARSITY SOE TRAIL Marine City 7 L snte Create 4 Imlsy City IS C rot ten 7 luthersn North IS Lutheran North 3 St Clsir 13 Algonsc 9 Port Huron Northern 1 Port Huron Northern S Richmond 3 Msryttille 33 C rot Let 1 St Clsir 33 Rote v! He Rrsblec 0 Richmond S Ysle 9 Ysle 6 Ms ryt title ± j on Record 9 10 Opponent 3 13 4 0 7 9 3 5 II 10 9 0 5 5 9 II 10 7 VARSITY TENNIS Msrine City Opponent 4 L snte Create 3 3 Imlsy City 4 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK 6 CrotLet 1 0 Algonsc 7 Msrine City Opponent 3 St Clsir 5 40 Port Huron Northern III 6 Richmond 33 L snte Create 96 5 Ysle 3 69 Ysle 83 0 Msryttille 7 40 St Clsir 113 s L snte Create 3 64 C rot- Let 85 6 CrotLet 1 93 Imlsy City 57 3 St Clsir S 94 Richmond 53 0 Algonsc 7 43 Algonsc 109 s Richmond 3 49 Luthersn North 103 1 Msryttille 6 39 Msryttille 113 Regionslt Tied for 7th Seston Record 3-8 SCAL 4th Seston Record 7- 7 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Msrine City Opponent 3 Armsds 0 ROYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 0 Rotetille Rrsblec 3 3 CrotLet 0 3 Algonsc 3 Msrine City Opponent 0 Richmond 3 4 L snte Create 10 0 Ms ryt title 3 7 Imlsy City 16 3 C rot let 0 1 CrotLet 5 1 Armsds 3 16 Luthersn North 6 3 St. Clsir 3 8 Luthersn North II 3 Algonsc 3 7 St. Clsir 1 0 Richmond 3 6 Algonsc 7 0 Msryttille 3 4 Port Huron Northern 5 3 St Clsir 3 6 Port Huron Northern 4 1 Wsrren Mott 5 9 Richmond 8 7 Msryttille 1 T oumsmentt 35 Cspsc 3 6 CrotLet 16 9 M.C. 3 4 St Clsir II 3 Rotetille Rrsblec 3 4 Algonsc 5 3 Chippews Vslley 5 3 Rotetille RrsMec 4 3 Richmond 8 S Districts 3 3 Msryttille 13 Seston Record 7-7 Seston Record 7-1 1 70 COMPETITORS GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SOU BALI Marine City Opponent 4 L anse C reuse IS 3 Imlay City 29 27 Cros Lex 9 4 Lutheran North 14 2 Lutheran North 12 1 St Clair 16 12 Algonac 20 4 Port Huron Northern 14 % Port Huron Northern IS 9 Richmond II 9 Marysville IS 17 Cros lex 6 10 St Clair 14 7 Algonac S 19 Richmond 16 2 Marysville 19 Season Record 2 14 Marine City WRESTLING Opponent 42 Warren Fitzgerald 31 IS Woods Tower 97 12 Lutheran North 99 4S L anse Creuse 30 39 CrosLex 34 40 Si Clair 28 2S Algonac 38 92 Richmond 14 44 Memphis 24 30 Marysville 36 32 Imlay City 23 39 Armada 36 22 Marysville 49 Season Record 8 9 BOYS VARSITY TRACK. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Marine City Opponent Marine City Opponent 36 Port Huron Northern 127 1 Armada 2 102 Yale 61 2 Algonac 0 67 CrosLex 82 2 Cros Lex 0 99 Algonac 108 2 Richmond 0 SI Imlay City 81 2 Marysville 1 97.9 Richmond 98.9 2 CrosLex 1 SS Lutheran North 109 1 Armada 2 91 Marysville 113 2 Si Clair 0 76 33 St Clair 86.33 2 Algonac 0 2 Marysville 1 BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL Marine City Opponent 3 L anse Creuse 4 21 Imlay City 3 4 CrosLex 9 7 Lutheran North 3 10 Lutheran North 2 6 Si Clair 9 6 Algonac 9 2 Port Huron Northern 9 9 Port Huron Northern 0 14 Richmond 3 6 Marysville 9 9 Capac 8 17 CrosLex 0 19 St Clair 0 4 l anse Creuse 3 4 Anchor Bay 1 9 Algonac 7 0 Roseville Brahlec 7 16 Richmond 6 10 Imlay City 2 7 Yale 8 10 Yale 2 3 Marysville 10 6 Yale 3 Season Record 16 9 COMPETITORS 71 A TIME TO SHINE Sophomores are faced with the new and exciting challenges of being in high school. This year’s sophomores quickly pick- ed up the pace by electing their class officers who helped orga- nize many activities throughout the year. The responsibilities as- sumed by the class officers are taken very seriously because ev- eryone wants this first high school year to be a success. Sophomores are faced with choosing their class rings which show their individuality and to- getherness as a class. Class rings are worn with pride and repre- sent a lot of great memories for students. The Balfour Ring Company satisfied every cus- tomer in the decision of the per- fect ring. For many, this was a personal moment from the soph- omore year and a lingering mem- ory which lasts a lifetime. This sophomore year will nev- er be forgotten. By the time the end of the year approached, each sophomore was already looking forward to the junior year. Carrie Anderson Kristie Anderson James Anson Karyn Armstrong Kari Aspenleiter Lora Basilico Elaine Bassett Lisa Bean Heather Beattie Kelly Bellhorn John Berg Sherri Bernard Traci Biskner Alan Blumer Mark Bonser Christopher Boyd Robert Breloski Mark Brettin Bethany Brockmiller William Bryce Aaron Buckingham Lynn Casper Michael Chartier Thomas Chopp 74 INDIVIDUALS David Clay David Combest Christopher Coolidge Michelle Copp Brett Coppens Eric Corbat Deryc Courier David Coverdill Edward Cushing Terry Czarniak Sheryl Czerwinski Wesley Dandron Bart DeBacker Thomas DeMoss Douglas Dentel Donald DeSynder Charles DeSot Kathy Doetsch Shannon Dunn David Dyrval Terra Dyrval Michael Endres Tara Erdmann Joseph Fera Jennifer Figgs Kimberly Filo Janette Fogal Steven Fosgard BELOW: The Sophmore Homecoming Court finalists are Robert Wesley, David Coverdill, Heath Osterbeck, George Stephenson, Sam Parisi, Beth Osterland, Denise Horn, Mark Furtaw, Carrie Anderson, Stephanie Gilbert, and Molly McLouth. Steven Frank Billie Lynn Furtah Tonya Furtah Mark Furtaw Jason Gabriel Robert Galvin Kristine Garant Stephanie Gilbert Leslie Gillis April Graham Edward Green James Gruszczynski Tammy Guldner Denise Hagel David Hart Joseph Hennig Matthew Hermansen Karen Hill Carrie Hilla James Hojna Denise Horn Tomas Huston Gregory Ingles Ann Jankowski Jennifer Jerome Diane Jurmo Kimberly Kammer Marie LaVere Stephanie Legstra Danielle Lovelace David Luzier Michael MacPherson Michelle Maiuri RIGHT: M.C.H.S. Sophomore Class Officers are President Rob Wesley, Vice-President Ron Niemic, Secretary Molly McLouth, and Treasurer Dave Clay. 76 INDIVIDUALS SOPHOMORE SPUNK!! Starting this sophomore year at the high school meant a whole new experience for every sophomore. We met new teach- er , found our way through the halls of a new school, and even- tually became accustomed to a new schedule. Many things about the high school we had al- ready heard from relatives and older brothers or sisters, and we were anxious to find out whether the stories were really true. The books seemed incredibly thick and the teachers actually talked about getting through them by the end of the year! How far away the summer seemed, so we slowly started to count the days . . . We spent time cruising, going to the movies, and to school dances and games. As the year drew to a close, we realized how much we had grown and how much we had learned, not only from books but also from upper- classmen. The year went by so fast and before we realized it, we were looking forward to our ju- nior year and all the different ac- tivities we would be doing. The subjects were difficult but we made it!! Goodbye sophomore year!! Hello junior year!! Kenneth Martin Kevin Marvicsin Charles Mason Jay Mason Brian May Amy Mayle Grace Mayle Tina McGlone Molly McLouth Susan Moak Anna Mullins Dawn Naeyaert Jennifer Nelson Brian Newman Ronald Niemic Annette Noe Heath Osterbeck Beth Osterland Jennifer Osterland Sam Parisi INDIVIDUALS 77 SOPHOMORES ON THE RISE We are the sophomores; the class of 1990 ; the future of tomorrow. We have dreams, hopes, and desires for the fu- ture. We strive for success and achieve it in the end, and we look forward with antici- pation and excitement to the years which lie ahead. We ' re learning to make the most of what we have and not let any- thing hold us back. The thoughts we have about our future lie buried in our minds. As we think about this sopho- more year, our thoughts in- clude; fitting in with old friends in a new place, pick- ing out that special ring, par- ticipating in sports activities, meeting new friends, choos- ing the right classes, and hav- ing a great year! Kelly Pfeiffer Matthew Pollock Patricia Posey Gregory Prais Christopher Provost Michael Radermacher Tricia Ralston Kevin Regan Jonathan Rhoades Steven Rickert m IT- v T1 Jeannie Robb Jason Roda Jennifer Rose Erik Rosemeck Scott Sawyer Nicholas Scarsella Lynn Schmidt Amy Schneider Leah Seczawa Jon Sharrow Staci Silvas Jeffrey Simek Jeffrey Smith 78 INDIVIDUALS Kristi Smith Stacy Spencer Jay St. James Brian Stadler Scott Steinmetz George Stephenson Scott Suggs Eric Thompson Thomas Ticknor Jennifer Tomlin Scott Tope Jennifer Trepanier Dawn Trudell Jeffery Tucker Scott Valla Angela Vandekerckhove David Vandenbossche Rachel Vernier Bradley Waid Debbie Waller Guy Ward Tom Ward Lisa Ward Theresa Ward Kevin W’arner Priscilla Weisenbaugh Pauline Wendland Robert Wesley Wendy Westley Kristina Wilson Lesley W T inzer Lynn Wiseman Suzette Wisniewski Lisa York Lisa Zweng People Not Pictured: William Boglarsky Tracy Lipke Brian Naylor Todd Page Sean Sawyer Wilfred Schwartz Kelly Scott 79 TOP LEFT: Wendy Westley is attacked unknowingly by Jennifer Figgs in their English class on Costume Day. ABOVE: Janette Fogal and Danielle Lovelace try to learn the fundamentals of their Basic Algebra without the book open. LEFT: Many members of the sophomore class cheer on their friends to win. BELOW: Karen Hill and Molly McClouth are busy show- ing this visitor around our school. ABOVE: Better late than never! exclaims Tom Chopp on his way to class. Friends Always As we advance higher in school we have steadily grown closer. Everyone is anticipating the year 1990 — the last year we will be together. There will be so many memories, especially from our sophomore year. So many of us have formed new friendships with the juniors and this year ' s graduating seniors. We will dearly miss them and forever wish them the best. It will be hard to say our good-byes as they have shown us how to be terrific seniors by staying together. We hope we will stay friends always. TOP LEFT: Hopefully someone is bound to find the right answer in this group. ABOVE: Rob Wesley finds something to smile about in this class. BOTTOM LEFT: Tara Dyrval demonstrates to ev- eryone how easy it is to serve the volleyball when you try. BELOW: Kris Garant and Lynne Casper show that modeling is just one of their many hidden ta- lents. Nicholas Allam Jamie Ameel Steven Ameel James Andrews Raymond Anglin Sarah Arnold William Balfour Bernadine Barks Alina Bean Michael Biland Cynthia Bose James Boulier Alysia Boyle Renette Bracha William Brady Margaret Bryce Robert Buckles Jorge Cantu Karen Chartier Sheila Coburn Jonathan Cooper Jenny Cottrell Michael Crosena Steven Cushing Dale Dabelstein Jamie Daniel ABOVE: The Class Officers of ' 89 are; Vice President Jean VanSlambrouck, Secretary Shari Jones, and Treasurer Jamie Daniel. Not pictured is President Eugene Baker. John Daniels Constance Davis 82 INDIVIDUALS LOOKING AHEAD Juniors-The hope of ’89-We know that tomorrow will be bet- ter because we are here to make it stronger. We will be making the decisions of what we are go- ing to do. We have to remember that champions never quit and quitters can never be cham- pions. It’s important to try to succeed in whatever you do. We know life’s challenges are de- manding, and working together was a valuable experience for the junior class. Spirit Week was a great event as the juniors tried to pull ahead of the seniors. To everyone who participated, we give a big “Thanks”. The junior class represents a book of knowledge that hasn’t been opened yet. The hopes and dreams of the junior class, the class of eighty-nine, are growing stronger and stronger. Amy Delia Karen DeMist Lisa Desot Nina Dudzinski Marilynn Dunn Frank Edgerton Heidi Ehrhardt Monica Esders Kelly Federspiel Tracey Filo Michael Fink Michael Finley Nichole Forton Sean Fournier Michael Franquist Ronda Furtah Jill Gorde Beth Ann Goulette Victoria Gray Lori Guldenstein INDIVIDUALS 83 Keep on Rockin ' Since this was our second year in high school, we were very stabil- ized . The juniors continued the very successful 8 year old tradition of the Rock-a-thon to help raise money for the Prom. Everyone who attended this festive event had a terrific time just rocking the day away with friends. Many juniors also spent a lunch hour selling M M’s for additional Prom funds. With all the fun times and memories, it was forgotten that this was supposed to be work. Our ju- nior year will always be remembered Denise Herbert Ann Hilgendorf Jennifer Hohf Richard Hollingshead fondly. Thomas Hopkins Steven Itrich Nicholas Jackson Jennifer Johnson Shari Jones Timothy Rammer Kelley Kar Colin Kendall Angeline Knott Brian Koch Lori Kopec Daniel Kowalski James Krause Gary Kroppa Annette LaCroix Keith LaPointe LEFT: The Junior Homecoming finalists are: Gregory Recor, Jesse Whitesell, Thomas Heaslip, Jorge Cantu, Rachael Osterland, Ed- ward Parcell, Angeline Knott, Amy Wallace, and Lori Kopec. Lisa Livernois Karen Lowe Dustin Mackey Rachel Mansell Edward Parcell Joseph Parker Keri Parmentier Angela Pauli Christopher Perron Ronald Pettinger Jack Phillips Brian Pichette Michael Pondo Donna Postalka Tammi Potvin Daniel Powell Martin Pyrzewski Gregory Recor Barbara Reichle Lynne Reynolds John Mateyak Michelle May Kathy Meganck Penny Miller Christopher Mueller Trisha Neely Jena Nielsen Christopher Nortley Rachael Osterland Robert Osterman Darlene Ouellette Kevin Ouellette INDIVIDUALS 85 Lisa Robelli Pamela Robelli Shelley Rondy Kristin Roulo Rochelle Roy Kara Saph Mark Schattler Georgette Scheer Jason Schlatter Kenneth Schmidt Richard Schneider RIGHT:Michelle May and her homecoming team pull to the extreme to win. BELOW: GOTCHA NICK Steven Schulte Laura Scott Marc Sharrow Andrew Shorkey Carrie Smith Dawn Smith Michelle Smith Selena Smith Carrie Sopfe Lynn Southard Heather Spencer David Springborn 86 INDIVIDUALS THE HOPEFUL FUTURE We the class of “1989” are just starting our future. The year is coming closer for us to step out in the world of the unknown. The light at the end of the path is getting brighter. The future is ours to create and conquer; to plan. We have set goals for our- selves which we will have to work for. We grow each day as we go through life. Each day brings new decisions to make and new problems to solve. Time will not stand still for us. Next year we will be seniors and we look for- ward to it with great anticipa- tion. Charles Stevens Shawn Sugars Robert Tebeau Mark Terhune Stephen Thomas Steven Thueme Laura Topolski Jenny Tranchemontagne Matthew Tranchida Daniel Turke David Turke Jean VanSlambrouck Tracy Vermeulen Howard Vogler Vicki Volkman Amy Wallace Jody Weglarz David Wernert Dana Wesbrook Edward Westrick Kara Westrick Krista Westrick Jessi e Whitesell Kevin Wirgau Jeffery Wood Not Pictured: Eugene Baker Alina Bean Tracey Coomer Kevin Dabelstein Nicole Rivard INDIVIDUALS 87 IN THE SPOTLIGHT The class of 89’ has come out to show Marine City High School what they are really like: funny, crazy, or even super smart. Everyone in this class is an individual, a person with his or her own style, and a talent which each person knows exists deep inside. We worked hard, and it showed throughout the year. We are proud of ourselves and give each other a pat on the back. Next year we will be seniors and will show our true black and orange spirit. We are the class of ’89 and Mariners all the way. A TOP RIGHT: There’s no escaping his question Nick. UPPER LEFT: Sara says, “I can’t pass up a good meal” ABOVE: ‘‘Hello? Hello? Is there anyone out there?,” asks Mar- ilynn Dunn. LEFT: James Boulier shows us his new dental work. TOP LEFT: Jorge Cantu whistles his favorite tune while he works. TOP RIGHT: FVank Edgerton works hard on his typ- ing skills. LEFT: Andy Shorkey takes time to smile for the cam- era. RIGHT: Mark Terhune strikes a pose. BELOW: Renette Bracha shows that she has taste for clothes. BOTTOM LEFT: Keith LaPointe shows us the other side of his personality. BELOW RIGHT: Shawn Sugars plays it cool. INDIVIDUALS 89 ELECTION ’8S Checking out the gym class are the Class Flirts Marc Son- nenfeld and Joanne Postalka. Best Dressed Kim Beattie and Todd Edwards are caught returning from their latest shopping spree at Lakeside. Bassoon playing is only one of the many talents of Becky Bonser and Sol Foster, who were this year ' s students voted Most Likely to Succeed. SENIORS 91 and Pete Workman. Chip Andrews and Jamie Kaufman get stopped once again for a look at those sexy legs. Displaying some of their athletic skills are Class Jocks Showing off one of their latest fender benders are Worst Drivers Tra- Eric Miller and Kristen Koch. cey Vandenbossche and Dean Hart. Pssst! And fooled once again are Most Gullable Randy Westrick and Kristi People tell Kelly Westrick and Rick Turke Williams. jokes just to hear them laugh. ton, as he balances a chair on top of a chair on the edge of a cliff. Grumpy as usual are Class Complainers Joe Uppleger, Chris Simons and Jay Folske. SENIORS 93 A T THE END As the year is winding down, we realize that we must prepare to go out in the real world. Our high school years have been a time for preparing us for this moment. With the variety of classes offered, we have had the opportunity to explore our inter- ests. Whether you ' re college bound or heading for the job market, your experiences at MCHS will definetly be helpful. ABOVE: Lazily waiting by his locker for excitement is Todd Edwards. ABOVE: The activities room comes in handy for Julia Magri and Chris Beaker when they study. ABOVE: Between classes Pat Sankuer ABOVE: Free time is spent talking when Chris Simons, Matt Gilbert, Jamie Kauf- tries to get Dean Hart in the spirit. man, and Felecia Huntley are together. 94 SENIORS ABOVE: Calmly sitting in class is Glen Chamberlain. His thoughts have obviously ABOVE: Ready to hide in the bathroom drilled somewhere unknown us. « • everyone is Carolyn Jones. Things are just too much! ABOVE: Hard at work trying to catch up with his computer programming home- ABOVE: Caught in a daze is Mark Kreu- work is Jason Rossow. SENIORS 95 HERE’S TO YOU DA YTONA! RIGHT: Promoting Daytona is Darian Walk- up and friend. BOTTOM LEFT: Laughing over the great times in Florida are Jason Rossow, Beth McCollister and Jay Folske. T MIDDLE RIGHT: No, you mean we leave tomorrow? says Kristi Williams. BELOW: Practicing your sunbath- ing might seem weird to you but it ' s not for Senior Beth McCollist- er. LEFT: Surfing Florida style are Teri Polio, Pete Workman, Kelly Westrick, Darian Walkup, and Teresa Dewey. MIDDLE LEFT: Chris Simons and Becky Osterland show Mike Pondo what he has to deal with while they ' re in Florida. BOTTOM LEFT: ' Look out Daytona, here I come , says Felecia Huntley. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Southard and Barb Ward show their excitement for Daytona. White, sandy beaches, crys- tal-clear water, the aroma of sun- tan lotion, and the feel of the sun baking on tanned bo dies sums up Spring Break. Like the birds who fly south for the winter, seniors flew, (or drove), to Florida to expe- rience this long-awaited adven- ture. To the seniors, Spring Break was more than just a vacation. Plans and reservations were made months ahead of time, then the countdown began! Once there, seniors were not too hard to find because they were everywhere. In the end, Spring Break was a celebration of friends, and part of the final chapter of high school life. SENIORS 97 JODY L. ALDRICH CHIP J. ANDREWS JENNIFER L. ANSON LISA M. BASILICO MELISSA K. BAYSINGER CHRISTOPHER A. BEAKER KIMBERLEE A. BEATTIE MATTHEW J. BIETH 98 SENIORS WENDY C. BOGLARSKY REBECCA S. BONSER AMY H. BOWERS CHRISTOPHER D. BURTON MICHELLE L. BUTLER GLEN E. CHAMBERLAIN THIS IS IT... Through our years at Ma- rine City High School, we have learned not only how to follow, but also how to lead. For a long time we have looked forward to our senior year with antici- pation, and now all of those years of hard work have finally paid off. Even though we are nearing the end of our school days, there are still many things to look forward to - Daytona Beach, our senior prom, and commencements, to name only a few. We must also consider our plans for the future. For some of us, graduation will move us onto further educational expe- riences. Colleges and trade schools will take the place of the high school hallways. For others, the working world will present great opportunities for career arrangements, suc- cessful jobs, and basic future plans. Taking everthing into con- sideration, it would be more than fair to say that we are all proud members of the gradu- ating class of 1988. Many memories have been made over the years that will not be forgotten, but nevertheless, time passes and we are slowly working a path to our futures. We will leave this school to- gether as a class, but more im- portantly, we will also leave as well-rounded, responsible in- dividuals looking forward to what lies ahead. LORETTA J. CLAY ANGELA J. CLOSS MU ISA k COURIER CASSANDRA L. CROSENA KIMBERELEY A. CUSHARD SHELLY F. DANNEELS DANIEL G. DAVENPORT DEAN C. DAVIS PETER S. DEMOSS TERESA L. DEWEY JONATHAN K. DEWITT SEAN P. DUNN DENISE R. DUPRE MICHELLE A. DURKEE MARK A. DUVALL TODD A. EDWARDS MICHELLE L. FAUCHER JOSEPH E. FEDERSPIEL JAY J. FOLSKE AARON W. FOREST 99 SENIORS V.l.PS LAST YEAR V.I.P.-S. Very Important People-Seniors. Ev- eryone starts to look forward to their senior year when they’re in the sixth grade. Figuring out what year graduation will take place, starting to think about junior high and finally all the decision-mak- ing opportunities. Should I go to the skill center? What kind of a future will I have? What field should I go into? Do I really want to go to college? Well, of course everyone finally does make the right decisions proving that the class of ’88 does have a bright future. Congratulations seniors on a school career well done! ABOVE: The 1987-88 Senior Class Officers. President Teresa BELOW LEFT: It was a nice try, but we all know it ' s Dean Da- Dewey, Vice President Larry Prange, Secretary Cristine vis. McColley, and Treasurer Chris Herbert. BELOW: Siamese twins? No! Keeping close tabs on one an- other are Carla Griffor and Michelle Durkee. LEFT: Digesting their food are Nicole Grijalva, Jason Girard, and Corey Rondy. BELOW LEFT: Friends are forever with K.C. Le- Poir and Laura Wasler. BELOW: Which way do I go? , thinks Gina Ro- mano. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: I thought hanging out at my locker was cool says Meg Welser. Taking out her anger is Jody Aldrich. No you don ' t have to diet says Kurt Kammer to Jamie Kauf- man. SENIORS 101 SOLOMON M. FOSTER LAURA M. FOUCHER DWAYNE E. FURTAH HOWARD W. GAUTHIER PAUL L. GAVE MATTHEW J. GILBERT JASON M. GIRARD DAVID A. GOULETTE CORY A. GRAY SCOTT C. GREIB CARLA A. GRIFFOR NICOLE A. GRIJALVA ROBERT E. GULDENSTEIN THOMAS P. HAHN CRAIG G. HARRIS DEAN B. HART CHRISTOPHER W. HERBERT PATRICIA A. HICKEY CLAYTON W. HORTON FELECIA M. HUNTLEY 102 SENIORS SA Y CHEESE ! |OHN A. IAMES WILLIAM B. JOHNSON CAROLYN M. JONES TINA M. JONES MEGAN J. JURMO KURT J. KAMMER JAMIE L. KAUFMAN KRISTIN A. KOCH MARK P. KREUSEL DONALD R. KUECKEN TAMARA S. LAKE KRISTY A. LANTER KATHERINE C. LEPOIR KELLY R. LINDSEY JULIE E. LOWE REBECCA J. LUCE SENIORS 103 Seniors Rule! SONDRA M. MAJORS RODNEY A. MANNEY JR. DAWN A. MANTER JACQUELINE M. MARSHALL CRISTINE E. McCOLLEY BETHANN M. McCOLLISTER BRIAN J. McCRUM STEPHEN A. MEGANCK MICHAEL J. MERCIER ERIC M. MILLER MARK P. MORSE MICHAEL J. NADOLSKY DARCIE L. NELSON REBECCA J. OSTERLAND JOSEPH E. PAGE VICKY L. PIPER TERESA E. POLIO JOANNE M. POSTALKA SHAWN M. POTVIN KRISTINA M. POWERS 106 SENIORS DENISE C. PRANCE LAWRENCE W. PRANCE KATHRYN A. PRATER KENNETH J. RADERMACHER ROBERT A. RANDA ROBERT B. RICHEZ CINA M. ROMANO CORRIE C. RONDY KENDRA K. ROSEMECK JASON J. ROSSOW RENEE M. ROULO BARBARA L. SANTER JAIME A. SCHULTE AMY M. SCHWEICER KAREN M. SENCER KIMBERLY J. SHARROW KENNETH L. SHONK CHRISTINE M. SIMONS MICHAEL R. SIMONS RYAN J. SMITH SENIORS 107 SEN1CKS?? Av i r i i V. , m L Piyj Y ' r ! ; ' i fpHS 1 I ,„« ' , 1 4 ' ,-„ ’ ' -V-H i l V !i -5 V ’ ’ ) ;• ' [ - . V vV - v • v ,} - ' v ' j- ' kM- i ' - s yy V ' k j it ri •w 2 - rM vU riz ' J , y i $ co - ' x ' W 1 v , ■■ V’ l ' L ' ' SUJjiLfo tyrn o MARC W. SONNENFELD TAMARA M. SOUTHARD HANNA-MARIA TARJAMO MICHAEL A. TERHUNE CORI L. THOMPSON CHRISTIE A. THUEME RICHARD E. TURKE JOSEPH E. UPPLECER TRACEY A. VANDENBOSSCHE SARA A. VOGEL DARIAN C. WALKUP BARBARA A. WARD BRIAN B. WARD LAURA M. WASLAR MARGARET M. WELSER KELLY A. WESTRICK RANDAL J. WESTRICK MICHAEL D. WHITE KRISTI A. WILLIAMS LOUIS J. WILSON 110 SENIORS FL OR! DA BOUND ! NOT PICTURED: KENNETH J. BISKNER MARTIN W. EMMONS DAVID E. GARDNER SHELLEY M. HOLM THOMAS A. JOLLY ROGER W. PULST PATRICK P. SANKUER TAMALYNN M. SAWYER Business Office Education Club- B.O.E.C Teacher’s Aide - T.A. Cheerleader - Chrldr. Baseball - Bsbl. Basketball - Basktbl. Cross Country - C.C. Football - Ftbl. Golf - Golf Tennis - Ten. Track - Track Wrestling - Wres. Softball - Softbl. Swim Team - Swim Captain - Capt. National Honor Society - N.H.S. National Honor Society Presi- dent - N.H.S. Pres. National Honor Society Vice President - N.H.S. V. Pres. National Honor Society Trea- surer - N.H.S. Treas. National Honor Society Secre- tary - N.H.S. Sec. Ambassador Award - Amb. Awd. Job Manuel - Job Man. Honor Roll - Hon. Roll Scholastic Achievement - Schol. Ach. Outstanding Achievement Award - Out. Ach. Awd. Most Valuable Player - M.V.P All League - A.L. All Area - A.A. All Regional - A.R. All State - A.S. Most Improved - M.I. Highest Batting Average - High-Bat. Ave. Student Government - S.G. President - Pres. Vice President - V. Pres. Treasurer - Treas. Secretary - Sec. Leadership Group - Leader Gp Perfect Attendence - Peft. Atten. Computer Club - Comp. C. Quiz Bowl - Qz. B. Photography Club - Photo. C. Chorus - Chorus Tenth Grade - 10 Eleventh Grade - 11 Twelfth Grade - 12 Transfer Student - Trans. St Exchange Student - Ex. St. Skill Center - S. Cen. Co-op - Co-op Band - Band Flag Team - Fig. Tm. Drama Club - Drama Yearbook - Yrbk. Volleyball - Vlybl. Queen - Queen King - King Princess - Prin. Prince - Prin. Top 5 Queen Finalists - Qn. Fin. Top 5 King Finalists - Kg. Fin. Top finalists for Princess - Prin. Fin. Top Finalists for Prince - Prin. Fin. Snow Queen - S. Queen Snow King - S. King Snow Princess - S. Prin. Talent Show - T.S. Most Spirited - M.S. S.A.D.D. Newspaper - News. ALDRICH, J.: Drama 12 ANDREWS, R.: King 12, Prin. Fin. 12, S. King 12, T.A. 12, Bsbl. 11-12, Basktbl. 11-12, Ftbl. 12, Capt. Basktbl. 12, Trans. St. 10 BASILICO, L.: Drama 10, Chrldr. 10-11, Capt. Chrld. 10 BAYSINGER, M.: Co-op 11-12, S. Cen. 11-12, Band 10, S.G. 12 BISKNER, K.: Qz. B. 10-12 BOGLARSKY, W: S. Cen. 12, Chorus 10-12, Trans. St. 11 BONSER, R.: S.G. 11, Drama 11, Qz. B. 11, Ten. 11-12, Swim 10, N.H.S. Sec. 12, Band 10-12, Chorus 10-12, Fig. Tm. 10-12, T.S. 10-12 BOWERS, A.: T.A. 12, Chorus 10 BURTON, C.: Band 10 BUTLER, M.: Track 10, Vlybl. 10-12, Softbl. 11, Capt. Vlybl. 11, M.V.P. Vlybl. 11, M.S. Track 10 CLAY, L.: S.G. 12, T.A. 12, Vlybl. 10-11, Chorus 10-12 CLOSS, A.: Prin. 12, Chrldr. 10-11, S. Cen. 11- 12, Softbl. 10 COURIER, M.: S. Cen. 11-12, Track 10-12 CROSENA, C.: S. Cen. 11, Chorus 10-11 CRUSHARD, K.: T.A. 12, Chorus 10-12 DANNEELS, S.: T.A. 12 DAVIS, D.: Qz. B. 10-12, Capt. Qz. B. 11, N.H.S. 11-12, Band 10-12 DEMOSS, P.: Qz. B. 10-12, Capt. Qz. B. 10-12 DEWEY, T.: Pres. 11-12, V. Pres. 10, Prin. 10, Qn. Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, Chrldr. 10-11, T.A. 12, Band 10 DUNN, S.: Bsbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-12, Ten. 11-12, Wres. 11, Capt. Ftbl. 10, Capt. Ten. 11, N.H.S. 11-12 DUPRE, D.: Co-op 12, S. Cen. 11-12, B.O.E.C. 10, C.C. 10-12, Capt. C.C. 11, N.H.S. 11-12, Band 10 DUVALL, M.: Prin. Fin. 11, Bsbl. 10-11, Ftbl. 10 EDWARDS, T.: Bsbl. 11-12, Ftbl. 12 112 SENIORS EMMONS, M.: S. Cen. 11-12 FAUCHER, M.: Basktbl. 10-12, Vlybl. 10-12, Softbl. 10-12, Capt. Vlybl. 11, M.I. Vlybl. 10, Band 10-12 FOUCHER, L.: Prin. 12, Qn. Fin. 12, T.A. 12, Vlybl. 10-11, Softbl. 10-11, T.S. 12 FIJRTAH, D.: S. Cen. 12, Track 10, Ftbl. 10, Basktbl. 10 GARDNER, D.: S.G. 12, V. Pres. S.G. 12, T.A. 12 GAVE, P.: Drama 11-12, News. 12, Yrbk. 12, B.O.E.C. 12, Comp. C. 10-12, Photo. C. 11, T.A. 12, Chorus 10-12 GILBERT, M.: Yrbk. 12, Basktbl. 10, Ten. 10-12 GIRARD, J.: Prin. Fin. 10, Ftbl. 10-11, Track 10-12, ( apt . Track 11-12, M.V.P. Track 11- 12, A.L. Track 10-12, A.A. Track 11-12 GOULETTE, D.: S.G. 11, N.H.S. 11-12 GRIEB, S.: Prin. Fin. 10-12, S. Prin. 11, BMktfaL 10, Ftbl. 10-12, Capt. Ftbl. 10+12, M. V.P. 10+12, A.L. Ftbl. 12, A.A. Ftbl. 12, N. H.S. 11-12 GRIFFOR, C.: Co-op 11-12 GRIJALVA, N.: Sec. 11, S.G. 10, News. 11-12, Yrbk. 11-12, Chrldr. 10-11, T.A. 12, Band 12 HARRIS, C.: Prin. 10-11, S. Prin. 10, Bsbl. 10- 12, Basktbl. 10-11, Golf 12, N.H.S. Pres. 12 HERBERT, C.: Treas. 12, Prin. 12, S. Prin. 12, Ftbl. 10-12, Track 10+12, Wres. 10-12, Capt. Ftbl. 10+ Wres. 11, M.V.P. Wres. 12, M.I. Wres. 11, S.A.D.D. 11-12 HICKEY, P.: News. 12, Yrbk. 12, Trans. St. 12 HUNTLEY, F.: Prin. 11, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10- 12, Track 10-12, Capt. Basktbl. 12, Capt. Track 11, M.V.P. Basktbl. 11-12, M.I. + M.S. Track 10-11 JAMES, J.: Bsbl. 11-12, Ftbl. 10-12, M.I. Bsbl. 1 JOLLEY, T.: Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-11 JONES, C.: News. 11, Co-op 12, B.O.E.C. 11-12, B.O.E.C. Pres. 12, Track 10-11, S.A.D.D. 11- 12 JURMO, M.: Basktbl. 10-11, Vlybl. 10-12, Softbl. 10-12, A.L. Softbl. 11 DAVENPORT, D: T.A. 12, Wres. 10-12, Capt. Wres. 12, M.V.P. Wres. 11 RAMMER, K.: Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-12, Track 11-12, S.A.D.D. 11-12, M.S. 10-12 KAUFMAN, J.: Qn. Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, S. Prin. 11-12, Co-op 12, Basktbl. 10, Vlybl. 10- 12, Softbl. 10-12, Capt. Softbl. 11, Capt. Volybl. 12 113 SENIORS KOCH, K.: Queen 12, Prin. Fin. 11, Yrbk. 12, S. Queen 12, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10-12, Vlybl. 10- 12, Softbl. 10-12, Capt. Softbl. 11-12, M.I. Softbl. 10, N.H.S. 11-12, Band 10-12 KUEKEN, D.: S. Cen. 11-12 LAKE, T.: News. 12, Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10 LANTER, K.: Co-op 11-12, B.O.E.C. 11-12 LUCE, B.: Chrldr. 11-12, T.A. 12, Ten. 10, Capt. Chrldr. 12, Chorus 10-12 LUZIER, G.: S. Cen. 11-12, Chorus 10 MAGRI, J.: Prin. 11, Chrldr. 11, Co-op 12 MAJORS, S.: C.C. 10, Track 10 MANNEY, R.: Trans. St. 12 MANTER, D.: Chorus 10-12 MARSHALL, J.: Ten. 10-11, Chorus 10-12 MCCOLLEY, C.: Sec. 12, T.A. 12, N.H.S. 11-12, Chorus 10-12, S.A.D.D. 11-12 MCCOLLISTER, B.: News. 11-12, Yrbk. 11-12, Basktbl. 10-11, Volybl. 10-12, Softbl. 10-12, Swim 12, Capt. Volybl. 12 MEGANCK, S.: S.G. 11, S.G. Pres. 12, Qz. B. 11-12, Drama 11, Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10- 11, N.H.S. 11-12 MERCIER, M.: T.A. 12, Golf 11-12, Ten. 10-12, Swim. 10-12, Capt. Swim. 12, M.V.P. Swim. 10 MILLER, E.: Kg. Fin. 10, Prin. Fin. 10, T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10-12, Basktbl. 10-12, Ftbl. 10-12, Capt. Ftbl. Basktbl. Bsbl. 12, A.L. A. A. Ftbl. 12 MORSE, M.: Bsbl. 10 NADOLSKY, M.: Bsbl. 10-12, Ftbl. 10-12, Swim. 12, N.H.S. 11-12 NELSON, D.: Softbl. 10 OSTERLAND, B.: Prin. Fin. 10, News. 11-12, Yrbk. 11-12, Basktbl. 10-12, Volybl. 10-11, Softl. 10,12, N.H.S. 11,12 PAGE, J.: B.O.E.C. 10-12, Comp. C. 10-12, Qz. B. 11, Photo. C. 11, T.A. 12, Wres. 10, N.H.S. 11-12, Chorus 10 POLIO, T.: Prin. 10, News. 11-12, Yrbk. 11-12, Basktbl. 10-12, Track 10-11, Capt. Basktbl. 12, N.H.S. 11-12 POWERS, K.: S.G. 10, News. 10, B.O.E.C. 11-12, Photo. C. 11-12, Drama 11-12, T.A. 12, Ten. 10,12 PRANGE, L.: V. Pres. 11-12, Treas. 10, N.H.S. 11- 12, Band 10-12 PRATER, K.: B.O.E.C. 10-11, T.A. 12 RADERMACHER, K.: Comp. C. 10-12, Photo. C. 11-12, T.A. 12, Track 10-11, Band 10-11 RANDA, R.: S.Cen. 11-12 ROMANO, G.: Chrldr. 10-11, S. Cen. 11-12, Band 10-12 ROSEMECK, K.: Drama 11, T.A. 12 ROULO, R.: T.A. 12, Band 10 SANTER, B.: T.A. 12, N.H.S. 12 SAWYER, T.: Trans. St. 12 SCHWEIGER, A.: S.G. 10, Co-op 12, S. Cen. 11- 12, B.O.E.C. 10, C.C. 10-12, Track 10-12, M. V.P.C.C. 10-12, N.H.S. 11-12, Chorus 10 SENGER, K.: Swim. 10 SHONK, K.: S. Cen. 11 SIMONS, C.: News. 11-12, Yrbk. 11-12, Basktbl. 10- 12, Track 10-11, M.I. Basktbl. 11, Chorus 10 SIMONS, M.: S. Cen. 11-12, Co-op 12 SMITH, R.: Kg. Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12 SONNENFELD, M.: Prin. 12, Co-op 12, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-12, Track 10-12, Wres. 11 - 12 SOUTHARD, T.: News. 12, Yrbk. 12, Chrldr. 11, T.A. 12 TARJAMO, H.: Chrldr. 12, Drama 12, Chorus 12, Ex. St. 12 THOMPSON, C.: S.G. 10, T.A. 12 THUEME, C.: News. 11, Yrbk. 11, S. Cen. 12, Volybl. 10, Capt. Volybl. 10 UPPLEGER, J.: Prin. Fin. 11, Prin. 10, T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10-12, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-12, Capt. Bsbl.12, N.H.S. 11-12 VANDENBOSSCHE, T.: Qn. Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 11, Softbl. 11, Chorus 11-12 VOGEL, S.: S.G. Sec. 12, Chrldr. 10-11, T.A. 12, N. H.S. 11-12 WALKUP, D.: News. 12, Yrbk. 12, Basktbl. 10- 12, Ftbl. 10-12, Track 11-12, A.L. Ftbl. 12, M.I. Track 11 WARD, B.: News. 10, S. Cen. 11-12, T.A. 12, Band 10-11, Fig. Tm. 10 WASLER, L.: Chorus 10 WELSER, M.: Basktbl. 11 WESTRICK, K.: News. 11-12, Yrbk. 11-12, T.A. 12, Track 10, Chorus 10-11 WESTRICK, R.: S.G. 12, Ftbl. 10-12, Swim. 10- 12, Capt. Ftbl. 12, Capt. Swim. 11-12, A.L. Swim. 11-12, A.L. Ftbl. 12, N.H.S. 11-12, Band 10-12 WHITE, M.: T.A. 12, Ftbl. 10-12, Track 10-11, A.L. Ftbl. 12 WILLIAMS, K.: Yrbk. 11, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10, Ten. 11-12, Vlybl. 10-12 WILSON, L.: S. Cen. 11-12 114 SENIORS WORKMAN, P.: Photo. C. 10, T.A. 12, Ten. 10- 12, Swim. 10-12, Capt. Swim. 11, A.L. Swim. 11-12, M.V.P. Swim. 11-12 WOYCEHOSKI, M.: S. Cen. 11-12, B.O.E.C. 11- 12 WRIGHT, M.: S.G. 11, News. 11, Yrbk. 11-12, Ten. 11-12, Swim. 10-11, N.H.S. 11-12 Daniel Davenport, Congratulations on a job well done. New doors are opening enjoy all the new adventures. Love always, Mom, Dad, fred, Shelly, Dave, Denise, and Stevie Lisa Rasilico , Princess Marieski, Congratulations to a very caring and loving daughter. UJe ' re all proud of you and pray that all your dreams come true. Love always, Mom, Dad, and Sisters Mike LUhite, UJe love you and are very proud of you. Thank you for being who you are. May love and success be yours Love always, Mom, Hob, and Norm Reekie Luce, Congratulations your big day is finally here. Ule are all so proud of you. Love always, Dad, Mom, Darlene, and Patty felecia Huntly (poo der do der) Congratulations 88 everything is in your reach, because you have the strength and courage to put forth in what you belie ve. Love, Mom Sean Dunn, Joy, pride and love all wrapped up in one. UJho could ask for more ? Congratulations II UJe love you. Mom Dad Melisa Courier, Missy, you are a blessing from God. Thank you for your faithfulness. UJe appreciate you very much. Love, Dad, Mom, and Deryc Rngela Closs, Congratulations I Set your goals high-nothing is beyond your reach. UJe love you, UJally, Mom, Matt Rebecca Osterland, Recause you are such an individualist, you have done so well and we know you will succeed. UJe are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Rachael 116 CONTRIBUTORS ■ d Jason Girard , LUith pride and love, pride because of all you ' ve done and love because you ' re you . Love, Mom Dad fieth McCollister, I love you and I ' m so proud of you, for all you are now and for all I know you will be in the future. Vou are the best any parent could ask for. Love, Mom Cissy Piper, UUe ' re proud of you in everyway. UJe all love you and look forward to seeing what is ahead for you. Love, all the Pipers sure and nothing can make us happier than having you for our daughter. Love, Mom Dad CONTRIBUTORS 117 — Dean Hart, Vou did it oil, but we love you still. Love, Mom Dad — Kathy Prater, Congratulations! Love, Grandma Grandpa Jacks RethRnn McCollister, RethRnn, uje are so proud of all your accomplishments good luck. Love, Mom, Gram, and Grandpa Gina Romano, Dreams are not impossible-but some you have to save fori Love, Mom Dad Jackie Marshall, UJe are so proud of you. Good luck and much happiness. Love, Mom Dad Tracey R. Vandenbossche, Tracey, congratulations to o fine daughter and a job vuell done. UJe love you. Love, Mom Dad Glen Chamberlain Glen, congratulations I We ' re all proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Kay, Rud, Rob, and David Carol Vandora, We love you I Good luck. Love, Mom, Dad, Tina, and Stephanie x — Christine Simons, Christine, Congratulations ! We are very proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Cathy Michael Simons, Mike, Congratulations! Vou are very special to us and ue are proud of you. May your future hold many good things. We wish you success and happiness always. Love, Mom, Dad, Tam Gary D. Luzier, Gary, congratulations to a great son. We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Dave Julia Magri, Re cause you have honored us, may Gods promise be kept, That it may go well with you and that you may enjoy long life on earth €PH.6:3 Love, Mom and Daddy Kathy Prater, Congratulations I We are proud of you. Good Luck I Love, Dad, Mom, Michelle Congratulations, Steve Meganck, Mom, Dad, Kathy, John X Dean Davis, Congratulations . . . You ' re II We hope you achieve all you strive for and more . Love, Mom, Dad, Todd, and fudzy y Cristine McColley, We are so proud of your singing and all you have ac- complished. Rlways stay true to what you believe in. We wish you the best in Curope and your future. Love, Dad, Mom, Rebecca, and Scott x 118 CONTRIBUTERS Academics is what a school is really about; band, choir, foreign languages, business classes, En- glish, math, science, computers, honor students, student govern- ment, National Honor Society, and teachers’ aides. Then again, what would academics be with- out administrators, teachers, counselors, and secretaries. Al- though academics isn’t as excit- ing as the other activities in the school, it is the most important. Academics will be a vital part of all students’ futures because it’s a time to discover your goals. MUSICAL CHAIRS TOP: Director Paul Decker, J. Schlatter, K. Corbat, R. Pettinger, A. Scharnweber, K. Koch, D. Dentel, C. Romano. BACK ROW: T. Bommarito, B. Mills, T. Horn, K. Wilson, J. Vandenbossche, S. Grijalva, M. Jones, M. Westrick, C. Davis, S. Koch, R. Westrick, J. Terhune, B. Brady, G. Furtah, C. Moore, C. Coppens, M. Schmidt, L. Prange, G. Ingles. SECOND ROW: S. Legstra, R. Osterland, B. Barks, K. Rickert, A. Delia, S. Moak, N. McNeight, P. Atherton, J. Hennig, D. Davis, J. Shuster, K. Kar, M. Faucher, A. Jankowski, J. Berg, E. Walker, S. Whitesell, B. Coppens, S. Foster, R. Bonsor. FRONT ROW: L. Schmidt, S. Smith, S. Dunn, J. Nelson, D. Herbert, D. Horn, K. Saph, T. Forro, M. Copp, L. Reynolds, K. Aspenleiter, M. | Esders, J. Nielsen. This year, the members of the Marine City High School Band thrived on public performances. Not only did they march in all home football games, but they also gave half-time performances at basketball games. Their schedule included the Lambton Festival, MSBOA District Festival, four parades, and various concerts. For the first time ever, the band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Decker, played for the girls’ basketball team and helped lift the morale. There have been numerous compliments from the public and also actual band members. As one student said, “The band has shown great improve- ment in the past two years.” All band members are divided into sections ac- cording to the instruments they play. The brass section includes trumpets, French horns, trom- bones, baritones, and tubas. The woodwind section consists of flutes, clarinets, saxaphones, oboes, and basoons. The last section is called the percussion section, or the drum section which speaks for itself. The 1987-1988 school year has been the first year to see the “Marching Mariners” wearing new white gloves and new white plumes in their hats. We look to additional compliments and advancements to be made in the near future. 122 ACADEMICS ABOVE LEFT: First chair clarinets, Lynn Schmidt and Selena Smith, show their concentration during a concert. Togeth- er, they help the band sound in tune. ABOVE RIGHT: Band director, Mr. Paul Decker, is adjusting the microphone be- fore announcing the next song on the band ' s agenda. RIGHT: As a first year band member at Marine City High School, Todd Page is trying his best to play everything correct- iy. ABOVE: Band members Lynn Reynolds, Tammy Forro, and Kari Aspenleiler carry the band ' s banner in the Christmas pa- rade. It ' s at times like these that members try to keep warm by walking very fast. The flag girls for the 1987-1988 school year are: TOP ROW; Denise Horn, Rebecca Bonser, Kara Saph. BOTTOM ROW; Brandy Mills, Michelle Copp, Kerri Rickert. Not pic- tured is Theresa Horn. The Band Council members for the 1987-1988 school year are: TOP ROW; Kristin Koch, Randal Westrick, Lawrence Prange, Rebecca Bon- ser, Cina Romano. SECOND ROW; Michelle Faucher, Rachael Oster- land, Monica Esders, Lynn Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW; Josh Schlatter, Paul Atherton. Not pictured are Jennifer Nelson, Todd Page, and Chris Nortley. To play the trombone correctly takes a lot of skill and practice! says Larry Prange. He has everything it takes and adds a lot of fun to the band with his great sense of humor. Showing deep concentration on their counting during a concert to make sure they come in on time are Gina Romano, Ron Pettinger, and Kristin Koch. They make up part of the band ' s percussion section. ACADEMICS 123 NAME THAT TUNE Choir is an important class for many Marine City High School students. They have that special talent they share with everyone. They spend many hours and days practicing their songs and choreography which must be perfect in order to perform in concert. This year they sang at the high school for their Christ- mas Concert, showing a lot of spirit. There are two separate groups: The Honors Choir and The Mariner Connection. They all work together to make the whole choir the best ever at Ma- rine City High. With so many songs to remember no one had time to clown around, but they have lots of fun and enjoy doing their own job: Singing! RIGHT: The expression in Rebecca Luce’s eyes shows how much fun singing really is. Choir is one of her most exciting classes and she looks forward to that class. LEFT: During the Christmas Concert, Heather Spencer knows that her audience likes to hear her sing. She is very excited about singing in the Christmas Concert. FIRST ROW: Kimberely Cushard. Tracey Vandenbossche, Cristine McColley. Michelle May, Sherri Bernard. Jena Nielsen. Jenny Cottrell, Renette Bracha, Loretta Clay. Miss Schneider SECOND ROW: Heather Spencer, Amy Delia. Jacqueline Marshall. Nina Dudzinski, Alysia Boyle. Jessie Whitesell, Kelly Lindsey. Ronda Furtah THIRD ROW: Kelly Westrick. Dawn Manter. Marie LaVere, Rebecca Bonser, Carie Smith. Jenny Tranchemontagne. Rebecca Luce, Tonya Furtah ABOVE: Cristine McColley says: “You better watch out because San- ta Claus is coming to town. She has been in choir for six years and she loves every minute of it. 124 ACADEMICS ABOVE: Showing us his bright smile. James Heaslip anxiously awaits his big moment to become a star. He is happy to belong to the greatest choir and determines to be one of the best. BELOW: The Marine City Jr. High School Choir shows we have a bunch of great singers on their way up. They show alot of spirit during one of their performances. ABOVE: Kimberely Kammer. Heather Andren, and Elaine Bas- sett show that friendship helps out a lot when you’re nervous before a concert. They believe they’ll do great! ABOVE: Here. Lynn Southard and Diane Lamay pose before the Christmas Concert as they try to remain calm. They could not show any more excitment as they are now! FIRST ROW: Andrea Clark. Kelly Stockwell. Terra Dyrval, Debbie Waller. Ann Hilgendorf. William Lowes. Dion Bean. Jamie Kaatz. Brian Stadler. Kathy Guldenstein. Heather Burgess. Carrie Sopfe. Lisa Robelli. Angela Romano. Tricia Ralston. Miss Schneider SECOND ROW: Wendy Boglarsky. Ange- la Goranson. Priscilla Weisenbaugh. Stacy Spencer. Nichole Forton. Angela Pauli. Traci Biskner. Tho- mas Demoss. Thomas Ticknor. David Walker. Kevin Oulette. Kim Boron. Susan Pondo. Anna Mullins. Leslie Gillis. Amy Schneider THIRD ROW: Michelle Burgett. Lisa York. Andrea Beck. Lora Basilico. Jennifer Johnson. Jennifer Figgs, Wayne Furtah. Kevin Visga. Keith Lapointe. Paul Gave, Tami Potvin, Dawn Naeyaert, Donna Postalka. Carrie Anderson. Dawn Trudell, Jennifer Tomlin FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Kammer. Elaine Bassett. Michelle Curtiss. Kerry Folske. Suzette Wisniewski. Heather An- dren, Charlene Heck, April Kronich. David Luzier, James Heaslip. Steven Fosgard, Shelly Rondy. Dan- ielle Lovelace. Meredith Corbat, Lynn Southard. Diane Lamay. Laura Scott ABOVE: Here Lisa Rob- elli and Angela Romano stand proudly before a big concert. Their goal is to be the best. ACADEMICS 125 V Tacos, burritos, and las cucarachas! Although we use these words in our everyday dialogue, you probably don’t think about their origin. In Spanish class, you learn about the Spanish-speaking coun- tries, their traditions and customs, foods, and dia- lects. Many Spanish words are similar to our En- glish words, such as plantas, leccion, conversacion elefante. Many favorite American foods are taken from Spanish cultures - tacos, burritos, and tortillas Even areas of the United States are largely Spanish speaking. Learning a foreign language is much like learn- ing English when you were in elementary school. You learn new words and how to use them in sen- tences. Overall, it’s fun to dazzle your friends by speaking to them in a foreign tongue! Se habla Es- panol! “ 0, ‘ 2EU “KS! DiK “ ’ 8 I MMJ r LEFT: Nah-nana-naha! snickers Kathleen Wood, after BELOW- M« r H° PPOnen S lhi ' , She l nOW$ her S P anish neS onTdHto ermanSen W ° rkS he,aWe ' SM,e Da ‘ .%a. V 126 VIVA ESPANOL! ACADEMICS BONJOUR . . . ... is one of the many ways to say “Hello” in French. This class, taught by Miss Choate, is i td to you at MCHS. French is fun to take and a great learn- ing experience. French is offered to students from year one through to year four. French I has very many great opportunities for everyone. They learn cultures and experi- ment with French food. They play American games such as Password and Trivia using French words. It’s not all fun and games, but sometimes a lot of hard work. French II is a great class and learning a different language is the best challenge anyone could endure. Your future may depend on it. It’s not just a language, it’s a great way to learn something you’ve never known before. French III is a whole world open- ing up just for you! ABOVE: Talking about the latest French fashions are Stacy Sylvis and Tara Dyrval. ABOVE: Conjugating French verbs are Rochelle Roy and Jason Schlatter. This is their third year in French and they re- ally seem to be enjoying themselves. ABOVE: Tracey Coomer enjoys the last few moments in French until the bell rings. She has decided to quit working and enjoy the last free minutes of class. ABOVE: Tammy Southard explains how beauty isn ' t found only in France. She has enjoyed all four years of French. ABOVE: Lynne Reynolds finds it easier to talk than work in French class. This is her third year in French. ACADEMICS 127 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government does a lot for the school. For example, they set up the Homecoming coronation and assembly. They also ran the blood drive, which collected a record amount for our school. The students who wish to be on the student government send out petitions which must be signed by twenty students and one teacher. After this petition, the student body then votes on these students. The students who win then pick the officers for the Student Government. The Student Government would not work without the help of teachers, that is where Mr. Scheel comes in. Mr. Scheel supervises the group and makes the final decisions on what gets done. The Student Government also helps the community by working for The Old News Boys with its worthy cause. The school would be out of a lot of good things without the Student Govern- ment. For example the Student Government has set up various dances, and also raises money for the school which helps the teachers and students alike. ABOVE: Student Government officers are; Secretary Sara Vogel, Vice President Dave Gardner, President Steve Meganck, Treasurer Lori Kopec, and Parliamentarian Randy Westrick. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Student Government are: Back row; Randy Westrick, Steve Meganck, Matt Hermansen, Third row; Rochelle Roy, Sara Vogel, Dave Gardner, Amy Schneider, Dave Coverdill, Nick Scarsella, Loretta Clay, Second row; Tricia Ralston, Melissa Baysinger, Lori Kopec, Keri Parmentier, Front row; Kara Westrick, Lisa Livernois, Jason Schlatter, Steve Frank, and Advisor Mr. Scheel RIGHT: Steve Meganck crowns Sophomore Princess Carrie Anderson during the festivities. 128 ACADEMICS ABOVE: Happily working to set up lor the Homecoming coronation are |ason Schlatter and Rochelle Roy. These and many other Student Government people helped to make the ceremony successful. ABOVE: Typing up the schedule lor the blood drive is Lori Kopec. Thanks to her and all the students and teachers the blood drive collect- ed a record amount ol blood this year lor our school! BELOW: Steve Meganck waits lor the coronation to begin. ACADEMICS 129 SUCCESS!!! The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion that recognizes some of Marine City High School’s finest students. Members work very hard to maintain a required 3.33 grade point av- erage. Many of these students put long hours into their studies just to have the chance to improve their work and achieve a new goal that they have set for themselves. The National Honor Society members par- ticipated in a tutoring program this year. During this time, they helped students to better under- stand the material found in difficult classes. It was found to be a very rewarding experience for all who participated. National Honor Society members, in gener- al, are considered to be true academic leaders at Marine City High School. 130 ACADEMICS TOP: The National Honor Society Members. Top row: Advisor Beverly Drews, Larry Prange, Dean Davis, Solomon Foster, Mark Kreusel. Sec- ond row: President Craig Harris, Joe Uppleger, David Goulette, Mike Nadolsky, Joe Page, Randy Westrick. Third row: Becky Osterland, Ter- esa Polio, Kristin Koch, Steve Megank, Vice-President Glen Chamber- lain. Bottom row: Sara Vogel, Melinda Wright, Barbara Santer, Cristine McColley, and Secretary Treasurer Rebecca Bonser LEFT: On her way to class, Becky Osterland takes a quick second to smile for the camera. ABOVE: Mark Kreusel cannot seem to think straight, and it is evident by the reactions of Becky Osterland, Kristin Koch, and Teresa Polio. ABOVE: After a slight disagreement with National Honor Society Secretary Rebecca Bonser, Joe Uppleger sets a few things straight. Fellow members Cristine McColley, Melinda Wright, Scott Greib, and Mark Kreusel are interested to know what all of the arguing is about. TOP RIGHT: Carefully considering their senior class announcement choices are National Honor Society members Scott Grieb and Sean Dunn. BELOW: Looking over the notes from their last meeting are National Honor Society officers Craig Harris, Glen Chamberlain, and Rebec- ca Bonser. RIGHT: It is obvious by the expression on his face that Steve Me- ganck needs a break from his computer class. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES You would be surprised as to how much work was required to be a member of Co-op. While these people worked very hard, they did what they wanted to do. This was only offered to seniors who qualified. Most of them spent a few hours each day receiving on the job training. One person worked at the local radio station, while others worked right in the school. They wanted to learn the secreterial business and quickly learned that the school office was a good experience for them. Many students that are on Co-op started their careers early in the hopes of continuing them even after graduation. Still others found it not to their liking and so they chose a different carreer. Give Co-op a try; you’ll love it! ABOVE: Working for the office is the job of Julia Magri and Carla Gri ffor. RIGHT: Soloman Foster is busy working on the computer as he stops for his picture to be taken. 132 ACADEMICS ABOVE: As leader of ABOVE: Here, Carolyn Jones is busily working as she Co-op, Mrs. Cawrse tries to keep up with her assignments., stands proudly for a picture. ABOVE: Caught talking on the telephone to one of her friends is Julie Lowe. ABOVE: Jamie Kaufman is one of many who joined Co-op and is very happy with her choice. TEACHER’S PET Teachers ' aides for 1987-1988 are: TOP ROW; Mike Mercier, Kathy Prater, Kurt Rammer, Mike White, Darian Walkup, Mark DuVall, Ken Radermacher, Paul Gave, Dan Davenport. SECOND ROW: Tammy Lake, Kristin Koch, Nicole Grijalva, Kelly Westrick, Kathy Maitland, Teresa Dewey, Joe Page, Renee Roulo, Tammy Southard, Melisa Courier, Cristine McColley, Brian Ward. THIRD ROW; Joe Uppleger, Eric Miller, Chip Andrews, Sara Vogel, Fele- cia Huntley, Pete Workman, Kendra Rosemeck, Cori Thompson, Beckie Luce, Barb Santer, BOTTOM ROW; Kelly Lindsey, Barb Ward, Kim Cushard, Jamie Kaufman, Laura Foucher, Kristi Wil- liams, Loretta Clay, Kristy Powers, Kathy Wood. If you have any intentions on becoming a teacher, the thing to be is a teacher’s aide. This provides students with a type of “on the job” training. At the same time, this gives the teach- ers a little extra assistance. The job of being a teacher’s aide includes; taking attendance, correcting homework and tests, running errands, and any other thing the teacher may ask the aide to do. These are all small duties, but they often are a big help to most teachers. Being a teacher’s aide is very popular among students because it is different than any ordinary class. In order to be a teacher’s aide you must be a senior. You must also be responsible, intel- ligent, and helpful. Try it, most people really enjoy this experience because it is helpful to your education and adds some excitement to your day. Togetherness is a word to describe the relationship that Kelly Westrick and Mrs. Ralston share as aide and teacher. Kelly finds being an aide fun because she is so easy-going. Duties of Kristi Williams include many things. Mr. Scarcelli is content with the job she does, even if he doesn ' t seem like it all the time. Always happy to do his job is Pete Workman. One of his main responsibilities includes typing assignments, which is his fa- vorite thing to do as an aide. Showing her nice smile is Barb Santer as she does her duties for Mrs. Drews. She does a variety of things, like all teacher ' s aides seem to do. ACADEMICS 133 HEAD OF THE CLASS To keep Marine City High School operating smoothly and efficiently is the goal of the ad- ministrative staff. The jobs vary among the staff, but they’re all important. Mr. Wingate is basically re- sponsible for everything in the school. No matter if it’s a job of another person or not, he takes full responsibility. His main jobs are to evaluate the teachers and to approve all school activities. Mr. Warkentien has three main jobs which require much attention. These three jobs are; taking care of discipline, atten- dance, and athletics. In addition to this, he is the President of the St. Clair Area League and an ac- tive member of the sports’ boost- er club. The secretaries are also very busy people. They take care of hourly attendance, ordering books and supplies, selling pens and pencils, and writing letters to parents and various other people. These are only a few things they do to help the school run smoothly. We would not be able to work without their coop- eration. Gerald W. Warkentien Eastern Michigan Univ., B.S. , M.S. Wayne State Univ., Ad. Spec. Kenneth M. Wingate Western Michigan University, B.S. Wayne State University, M. A. 134 ACADEMICS Maryalice Allen Temple Univ., B.A. Indiana Univ., B.S. Patricia L. Biebuyck Central Michigan University, B.S. Richard G. Bobowski Central Michigan University, B.A. Saginaw Valley State College, M.A. Penelope E. Burmann Oakland Univ. B.A. Wayne State Univ., M.A., I.T. Spec. Anthony J. Cavis Western Michigan University, B.A. Oakland Univ., M.A. Wayne State Univ., Ed. Spec. Sondra Cawrse Alma College, B.A Central Michigan University, M.A. Don Chamberlain University of Michigan, B.A. Eastern Michigan University, M.A. Sharon S. Choate Saginaw Valley State College, B.A. The teachers at Marine City High School work well with all of their students. They make a special effort by staying after school to help any student with a special need or to just talk. They also are willing to give up their lunch hours to go over mate- rials covered in class or to let stu- dents make up tests they may have missed. Some teachers don’t have enough time to give special attention to every student, so these times give them an opportunity to do so. As well as doing everyday class- room work, teachers must be aware of any activities going on during school, after school, and outside of school. For instance, there are field trips to other schools, career awareness sessions, pep assem- blies, and sporting events. This in- volvement results in a more orga- nized school. The counselors are also a very important part of the staff. They take on a full load because they are in charge of scheduling every stu- dent. The counselors and teachers together form an efficient team. Nancy McKee Christy Western Illinois University, B.S. Western Illinois University, M.A. ACADEMICS 135 Paul J. Decker Western Michigan University, B.A. John E. Depa St. John Fisher College, B.A. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.S. Beverly Drews Wayne State University, B.A. Wayne State University, M.A. Scott Eisele Michigan State University, B.A. Eastern Michigan University, M.A. Ronald J. Glodich Wayne State University, B.S. J.L. Green Wayne State University, Spec. Gene Gunderson Central Michigan University, B.S. Garey Harvey Central Michigan University, B.S. Janice N. Hermansen Michigan State University, B.A. Wayne State University, M.A. Charles A. Homberg Central Michigan University, B.S. Central Michigan University, M.A. Kathryn A. Kimmet Western Michigan University, B.S. University of Kentucky, M.A. Helen McCartan Oakland Univ., B.A. Oakland Univ., M.A. 136 ACADEMICS Michael B. Miller Eastern Michigan University, B.S. Patricia S. Pli ga Central Michigan University, B.S. Western Michigan University, M.A. Cornell Univ., J.D. Peg Ralston Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. Anthony Scarcelli University of Illinois, B.A. David Scheel Western Michigan University, B.A. Western Michigan University, M.A. Linda Schneider Alma College, B.A. Central Michigan University, M.A. Charlotte Stanulis Michigan State University, B.A. Wayne State University, M.A. Bob Staskiewicz Central Michigan University, B.S. Central Michigan University, M.S. Daryl Walker Western Michigan University, B.S. Colleen Webb Northern Michigan University, B.S. Eastern Michigan Michigan, M.A. Maryanne Weins Central Michigan University, B.S. Central Michigan University, M.S. Joyce Wiinikainen Northern Michigan University, R.N. ACADEMICS 137 ABOVE: Like always, Mr. Harvey entertains his class while sit- ting in his favorite position. School is always more interesting with him as a teacher. ABOVE: As the youngest member of the staff, Mr. Glodich is a favorite of his students. Here he tells his class about his personal experiences in life science. RIGHT: Toads are always given a warm welcome in Mrs. Ral- ston ' s office. They come in many sizes, but she loves them all. 138 ACADEMICS CAUGHT IN THE ACT ABOVE: Proud to be an avid Mariner fan, Mr. Wingate happily poses next to a Mar- iner ship. He ' s what Marine City High School ' s all about. ABOVE: Mr. Staskiewicz and Mr. Scarcelli show their spirit at a pep assembly. They are shown rounding up the team before Homecoming. RIGHT: Mrs. Hermansen and Mrs. Burmann root the football team on to a victory. They share a true friendship between teachers. Remember how you imag- ined teachers when you were younger? You thought they were never involved in any- thing but school. You couldn ' t understand how teachers led a normal life. Hopefully, now you realize that teachers are or- dinary people just like us. Some of us may even become teachers in the future. For instance, did you know: Mr. Wingate voluntarily works for the St. Clair County Sher- iff ' s Department on its patrol boat? Mr. Scarcelli worked at Tiger Stadium as a bodyguard for Tom Monahan? Mr. Stas- kiewicz ' s greatest inspiration is to take the Marine City Foot- ball Team to the state finals? Mr. Harvey has an antique shop in a building constructed by Mr. Wingate? Mrs. Ralston has been attending classes at Wayne State University? Mrs. Plizga worked with Ralph Na- dar for two summers on an in- ternship in consumer law. Mr. Scheel works part-time as an al- coholism therapist in a sub- stance abuse clinic. Everyone should realize that teachers do have special qualities. These two pages are specifi- cally dedicated to teachers to show everyone that teachers are people too! ASPIRIN ANYONE? There are a lot of things that went into the yearbook class. There are also many ways to de- scribe what went on there; work, play, free time, not enough time, deadlines, pictures, no pictures, fun, exhaustion, and headaches like you would not believe. This is a little of what yearbook was all about. After everything was completed , you were estatic be- cause you got everything done. Somehow you always did. A special thanks to the fol- lowing people; Marion’s, Life- touch, Walsworth Publishing Company, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hermansen and everyone else who sacrificed time and effort to make this book one that will not be equaled. I Nicole Grijalva Beth McCollister Becky Osterland Teri Polio Chris Simons Kelly Westrick Teresa Dewey Paul Gave Matt Gilbert Patricia Hickey Kurt Kammer Kristin Koch Tammy Lake Tammy Southard Darian Walkup Melinda Wright Shelia Coburn Amy Delia Marilynn Dunn Angie Knott Lori Kopec Mike Pondo 141 ACADEMICS THRNHS CONTRIBUTORS! ✓ Z. .’WWE I O rmKINlH COUHVRW This section has been set aside for a neuu addition to our yearbook. It is a student ad section. Students were invited to write in to congratulate, say good-bye, or just write a message to someone special. UJe were quite pleased with the response we had to this and we hope that this section grows in future yearbooks. It is always hard to get something started, but once it gets going it is always worth the effort. UJe hope you enjoy reading this section and participate in it next year. Dear 007, N oe, and Sledge, Of you we are very fond, To us you ' re our little James Bond. NVUH NVUH UJiseguy I NVUH Trust me, I know what I ' m doing. Love, Spud 1 and 2 To our 9th grade buddies , Hurt, UJe II bud, what can say? UJe ve had so many laughs in school, I can ' t count them all, (typing class!). I ' m gonna miss yal Oh well, we ' ll all be back for our 7 year reunion I Remem- ber? HB-HB! Sonny, Belly, Uppy, €ek, Hurtis, Craig, Mouse, Congratulations Class of ' 88 ' , Good Luck to Mater, Coley, Bay, Vog, those of you who made it, those who didn ' t, BND Stork, see you next year . UJe re really going to miss you I Good luck in everything From a great guy to you, Mr. Scarcelli Lots of Love Blways- Love Va, Dew and Dee Dee Bng P.S. Vou guys are the best! Congratulations Class of 88 I Congratulations to the 1987-88 Mariner Staff! Thanks for all the extra effort needed to make this yearbook a success! Love, Hurt 144 CONTRIBUTORS Hathy Maitland UJe Buie! Janice Hermansen UJell Sweetie, what do you mean 1 year reunion? It ' s 1 month! Good Luck with everything you do. Take care and God Bless. UJe ' ve had some great times I will miss you all. I hope everyone achieves all their goals has a successful life. But most of all, HBVC B OUBLITV TIM Cl! Good Luck! Lesley Pmy Jason , ou have the cutest face in town. Good luck uuhere zver you go, (State?) Jaba won ' t be the only one to miss you I Keep Smiling I Vou are my tuuo very bestest friends that I ' ve had most of my best times with. Summer will be so fun. There ' s Ron Jovi, P.H., Ripen a, Jeff, The Cure, 69 Comoro convertible. OH NO NOT RNOTHCn PHONC CPU! PHHHHHHIL esley just look at Sam. HP-HPI Love, Molly Leslie friends forever, Love, Marilynn To: Carolyn, Trish, Dan, Cori, and Paul and just everyone who I have had a chance to get to know! Congrads friends II Thanks for making my years of high school memorable. Hope you succeed in all of your dreams. To Dan, Sheila, Carolyn, Jennifer, and Dawn, I want to say thank you for a great year many more to come. Congratulations Dan! Keep in touch, guys! Love forever, I ' ll never forget you! Jennifer Thank you to all the teachers who have helped, especially to Mrs. UJebb, for every- thing! Love, Paul TO THC SCNIOR CLPSS Of ' 88 It was fun, I Rut now we ' re done. N It didn ' t last, X Rut I ' m glad I passed. S COPCH LURLHCR fPMILV GOOD LUCH scniors THINK Of M€! n.j. 145 CONTRIBUTORS coNGnmuinnoNS mm bcst of luch scniobs Love, Toad To Barbara, Catalina, and Ciena, my Spanish 4 buddies, Thank God for Daytona, bikinis, shades, con - f H mi5S V ou nex year, but vertibles, suntan (lines), rock, pizza , INXS, 1 m 9 ,acJ ore done graduation, swimming, and us. no more Spemmhl Good luck Senior Class, (VOU HU NCCD ITI) Vours Truly, To Leonardo, Cven though uue don ' t knovu you too well, I ' m sure we ' ll all miss you. Thanks for teaching us some new words. Dorian UJalkup Jason Girard Mike UJhite John James To Pepe, Diego , and Boberto, I won ' t forget you guys either. Love, Carmen UJe ve finally made itll Class of 88 Bulesl I ' m going to miss a lot of you. Vou ' ve kept me awake through a lot (well, most) of my classes. I ' m glad to be getting out of here and on with LlfCI But I don ' t want to let go of all the friends I ' ve made. Let ' s try to keep in touch, okay? Bemember the good times, Daytona will nev- er forget the class of 88 and neither will Marine City High School! Good Luck to the Seniors and Best wishes to those we leave behind. Molly and Lesley, a couple of 10th grade nerds. But by far the coolest ones in town even though your class 90 isn ' t quite as cool as us Seniors 88 I But with more like you in there it just might turn out all right. Stay the same, you cutiesl Vour Pal Plways, Congratulations Best of Luck To the class of 881 Pat Biebuyck Love, Nicole Jason Bossow Good-bye GB ' S I ' ll miss ya lots Love Va Pooder P.S. Thanks for everything you taught me. P.P. Mike T., Jody P., Denise D., Pmy S., Barb S., Matt G., Hey guys, we are all like this I Hope we can all become one before the year is done I Ule have had a lot of excellent times. Take care, stay in touch, and good luck! Love ya, Hath Hell P.S. 97 Florida 88 BRT see ya there catch ya on the flip Have a good one! 146 CONTRIBUTORS To the elite, The best of the best, Those who belong to the exclusive club, PONCHO vim Only those uuho are cool, Only those uuho act cool, Only those uuho talk cool, Can belong to this club. Never forget the good times, OUJIII PONCHOVinil Love ya, Dave from Metis Phi I, Hey Cutie, He ' s talking to you! Hey Pabe, Houu ' s Parry? oh-ok, Pattiwain. December 6, 1987, Love ya, me. Good job to the yearbook staff! UJe did itl find best uuishes to the seniors I — Nicole Thanks Nicole. Don ' t make me leavel Pleasel I don ' t uuanna go! UJish I ' d see ya next year coach Stask. — Darian Goodbye you guys Let ' s have a great summer let ' s keep in touch I Congratulations Class of •88 — PethPnn Peth, yearbook uuas fun this year. HP -HP I — Marilyn n Yearbooks been a blastll! Good luck in everthing. — Pngie Pll I have to say is this year uuas really DlfPCPCNTI Good luck to everyone, espe- cially the class of ' 88 ' — Tam- my Lake Guess uuhat guys? No more deadlinesl! (yea!) Good luck to everyone — I ' m really gonna miss you guys! (Pnd as for you Josephy-HCCP IN TOUCH!) — Teresa Deuuey The uuhole yearbook staff uuould like to thank Ms. Hem - ansen for her support and ef- fort. Love, Chris, Teri, PethPnn, Kelly, Nicole, Teresa, Pecky, Tammy L., Tammy S., Darian, Trisha, Kurt, Paul, Marilynn, Lori, Mike, Sheila, and Pngie. To My Cheerleaders, UJe have enjoyed uuorking uuith you very muchl Vou have been spirited, determined, reliable , and enthusiastic. Vou have been an excellent squad and uue are proud to have been your coaches. UJe know there were times when quitting seemed the only way out, but we ' re glad that you had the courage to stick it out. UJe ve had some very memorable times together and we are sorry to see the seniors leave. UJe would like to wish the seniors the best of luck. UJe are proud of you and hope that you achieve your goals. UJe would also like to say that we are looking forward to next year ' s squad. Good Luck to all and looking forward to next yearl Purm and Peg CONTRIBUTORS 147 PHELPS SERVICE GARAGE REPAIR TOWING AMOCO GAS A OIL PRODUCTS Certified Mechanic Phone 765-4044 HOMEMADE LUNCH ME ATS FREEZER MEATS lunch meat Platters fresh Choice meats Zimmerman s Meat Market 12S BROADWAY MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 “SINCE 1941” PH: 313-765-8800 Mark Zimmerman Dean Zimmerman L Simons Construction Co., Inc. ■LICENSED 501 Broadway Marine City. Ml 48039 NEW HOMES - MODERNIZATION ADDITIONS - SIDING - GARAGES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS PHONE: 765-9739 ___ 7650 MORROW ALGONAC, MICH 46001 .i i j:ji fis cj ' r it aiiui CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM MARINE CITY SPORT BIKE SHOP 302 S. WATER ST. 765-9042 148 Marine City Landscaping 3jo d 526 BROADWAY 765-8162 THE STORE FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS!! Congratulates This year ' s Seniors NOW FEATURING LOTTO JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS OiAMONOS Established 1891 Driiigea, lOti). MARGARET DANNEELS President 344 s WATER ST MARINE CITY Ml 48039 PH (313) 765-5100 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF 1989 149 MARINE SERVICE SUMMER and WINTER BOAT STORAGE INDUSTRIAL COAL Open 8 AM To 5 PM Sot 8 AM Till Noon Closed Sundays FIND US FAST IN THE 150 CONTRIBUTORS pjk STEINMETZ AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE JAMES R STEINMETZ 800 S PARKER ST P O BOX 219 MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 0219 PHONE (313) 765 4077 DALE’S CARPENTRY DALE SIMONS Custom Woodworking Carpentry Repair New 7600 Morrow Road Algonac, Ml 48001 ( 313 ) 765-5231 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ’88 GORD’S BAR MARINE CITY (313) 765-4088 VOGEL INDUSTRIES, INC. MACHINING AND ASSEMBLY 901 CHARTIER STREET MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 88 ' 151 CONTRIBUTORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BUS 765 5827 JHalenitohiskt Electric, 3nc. 5221 PARK DR MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 Contracting Electrical Engineering P C. Developments Pepe ' s Pizza 250 S. Parker Marine City 765-3505 y jOick JHalcnfrotnskt Congratulations Seniors! Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Port Huron LUMBER MILL WORK SUPPLY INC ( 313 ) 725-8881 9568 Marine City Highway P O Bo 93 Anchorvilie Michigan 48004 Algonac Marine City St. Clair 301 Summer St. 355 S. Parker 270 Clinton 794-4958 765-3501 329-4705 152 l 5JU Steel Rule Ole Co., Inc. Registered Representative LUTCG : Graduate o Metropolitan Life ANO AFFILIATED COMPANIES R. Chace Williams Sales Representative Customer Satisfaction Thru Craftsmanship and Laser Technology Phone 313-364-8647 Fax Machine 313-364-6027 US Watts 1-800-621-8680 Mich Watts 1-800-621-8685 M«troMllta« Lift lasaraact Canpaay 414 Broadway. Manne City. Ml 48039 Office (313) 765-9242 Residence (313) 765-9242 y NEWPORT CLIPPERS 1276 Gratiot Blvd Marysville Ml 48040 SoDaidiaiy or Contain ' Graphic Coip 223 BROADWAY MARINE CITY 765-8614 k The Apple Core y OWNER KEN DERNBACH (313) 765-9301 Hallmark Cards • Gifts • Cameras Congratulations Graduates y 153 INTERIOR Exterior BRAdfoRd DECORATINq Specializing in Wallpapering Painting RAY 765-3308 ED 765 9038 oontniii ,i m PH: (313) 765-8073 iMPMvamiiiTr ■••IV RAY E. MANSELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Nothing Too Big or Small Free Estimates • LICENSED MARINE CITY. TEDCO CONGRATULATIONS FROM TRANSFER ENGINEERING DIE CO. V.F.W. LADIES AUXILIARY MARINE CITY 6200 KING ROAD • MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 ( 313 ) 765 • 4900 PATRICK J. LEONARD President CONGRATULATIONS FROM SALT DOCKS FINE WATERFRONT DINING BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ’88 restaurant address . . 749:1 s. River Rd.. Marine City. Ml 48049 restaurant phone . . .(414)703-4421 business address . . .94 Picfuette, Detroit, Ml 48202 business phone . . . . (414) 874-7744 154 v STEAKS GOURMETS RENDEZVOUS Ph. 765-9333 MARINE CITY MICH. X Sonny’s Market S A SALON 136 BROAOAiAV • MARINE CITY • 765-8727 Submarine Sandwiches Deli Supplies Cheese Trays Lunchmeats Cheeses 765-9500 BAKER MANUFACTURING, INC. Subsidiary of REEF-BAKER CORPORATION 5664 N. River Road Marine City, Michigan 48039 (313) 765-8822 Good Luck Class of 1988 155 MENS B0VSW EAR SINCE 1901 marine city TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Urinr 4 ilj Now Serving: - Serving Homemade soups specials daily - Homemade Desserts • Banquet Facilities Available - Carry-outs - Fresh Seafoods HOURS 7A.M. - 10:00 P.M. - Sun. - Th. 7 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. - Sat. - Sun. Reservations Accepted VISA - MASTERCHARGE 475 S. Water St. 765-9030 Marine City, MI 765-4573 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 _ 625 SOUTH MAIN STREET MARINE CITY Open 6 Days Monday Thru Friday 9 AM to 6 PM Sat 8:30 to 3 PM COUNTRY WITH CLASS DIVISION OF FRINK, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’88 MARINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL FROM JEANNE AND GARY FRINK AND STAFF AT WSMA 156 At GONAC V 4800 rdw are qiTv M 48039 PMON€ 794 4921 PHONE 765 8827 NEWBALTIMOPE MUTTONVIUE RICHMOND 35369 23 MilE RD 67145 GRATIOT NEW BALTIMORE Ml 48047 RICHMOND Mi 48062 � h0N6 7?5 2341 PHONE 7?7 7534 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 N KADE’S CORNER GROCERY LOTTERY SALES BEER - WINE - LIQUOR 765-9861 Brown s Cleaners OF MARINE ClTV dr v Cleaning • laundering • draperies 520 S WATER ST MARINE CITY. MICH 48039 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 FROM EVERYONE AT THE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! MARINE CITY CINEMA ENDRES INTERIORS 621 CHARTIER BROADWAY VIDEO 23 L BROADWAY 765-5900 OPEN 7 DAYS RENTALS GOOD FOR TWO DAYS 765-9229 157 COMPLETE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS von GREGORY KELLER Flowers Gifts Box Candy Fruit Baskets DESIGNERS SIGMUND KELLER 6744 S RIVER RD (In the Kmart Plaza) MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 (313) 765-9440 22035 GRATIOT AVE EAST DETROIT. Ml 48021 (313) 773-4354 on beautiful Anchor Bay 725-5602 BUD GOULET Specializing in Hand Mixed Homemade Breads 330 S. WATER STREET MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN (313) 765-4323 • SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS, SEAFOOD COMBINATIONS, AND SALAD BAR • BANQUET FACILITIES AVAIL- ABLE • FEATURING DAILY AND EVE- NING SPECIALS JKichael Brothers MEN’S WORLD •ramo Nami ClOTMINO-TAILORIN« Tux Rcntals-Bio at tall Suit Two Locations • DOWNTOWN NEW BALTIMORE 51091 WASHINGTON ST. 725-4941 • LENOX SQUARE, RICHMOND 66787 GRATIOT RD. 727-7856 5 FOOTWtAR C F Busuttil PRESIDENT C. F. B INC. BUSLITTIL ' S FAMILY SI IOLS 300 S WATER ST MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 BUS 313 765-4511 RES 313 7943302 158 Di Maggio’ s 35761 Green St. New Baltimore , MI Phone: 725-0818 6764 S. River Rd. Marine City, MI Phone: 765-4061 Thomas J. Di Maggio Anthony F. Di Maggio 159 (313) 765-9610 GORDEAND COMPANY Thu Transformers Open Six Days 1 058 Fairbanks Evening Appointments Marine City Ml 48039 - COMPLETE FAMILY HAIR CARE - FULL NAIL SERVICE - HOT WAXING - OPEN SIX DAYS EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE - WE CARRY PAUL MITCHELL, NEXUS, AND SEBASTIAN SET STAY SALON UNISEX Owned A Operated by Marilyn Rumenapp Walk-Ins 765-4200 Welcome Imperial R-Suites 500Chartier (at M-29), Marine City Riverview Dining 329 3331 the W yuXQjemr St. Clair, Mich. Most Beautiful Dining Vie h- in Michigan Jerry Silvas Ben Franklin Better quality for less! PHONE. 765-5544 BEATTIE’S GROCERIES — FROZEN FOODS — FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE — BAKERY — DELI — DAIRY PRODUCTS OPEN 7 DAYS 303 S PARKER STREET MARINE CITY, MICH. 48039, 160 CMC TRUCKS BUICK PHONE 765-8414 TERHUNE SALES AND SERVICE INC. “Get m Tune and see Terhune ED TERHUNE President MARINE CITY SHELL SERVICE 325 S PARKER MARINE CITY. Ml 40039 GENERAL REPAIR - ALL WORK GUARANTEED 102 Bridge Street Ma ' ne City. Mich 48039 Bus Phone 765-8866 DON-GOHR BANKERS sure widg 9CMTY Office: (313) 765-4051 Mobile: (313) 320-6131 500 Chartier at M-29 Marine City, Michigan 48039 Now Serving You At Se ecfi ® mis - + Locations CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 Dairy Queen 230 Fairbanks Marine Gty 765-5096 161 THE VOICE 242 S. WATER ST. MARINE CITY, MI. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 V ■ LAWRENCE fj .i 201 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. ST. CLAIR, MI. 329-9165 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BROWNE’S JktuWaJku: HARDWARE X X 235 Broadway Marine City, Ml 48039 law Offices Sid Browne, Jr. 313-765-8200 VAL A. SAPH PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 361 SOUTH WATER STREET MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 VAL A SAPH 313 765 0002 162 Phone 7659371 765-8651 R. J. SMITH CUSTOM HOMES DICK SMITH 5505 DOLPHIN MARINE CITY, Ml 46039 V X X RIVERSIDE SPLINE AND GEAR 521 ANGLER RD. SUMMERVILLE INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC pallets Boxes industrial, packaging materials ©17 Alger Street Joseph Summ rvill , Pr«t. marine crrv. m.cm 40039 X X ACTION AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Wholesale ft Retail New ft Rebuilt parts Paint ft Supplies - Machine Shop 765-8302 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 3 Locations to Serve you Marine City port Huron Lexington 114 S WATER 5775 LAKE SHORE Ro 7328 S LAKEShORE 765-4046 38S-4471 359-5383 Sewing Plus 6742 S River Rd. Marine City, Ml 48039 (313) 765-8222 Fabric Notions Sewing Machines Sales Service Scissor Sharpening Monogrammmg Alterations Classes 163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 [AWAY PLASTICS CORPORATION Custom Injection Molding MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 4803 9 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 DIVERSIFIED SHRINK WRAP � VAP ' Nf ANO OU? r tAL $ H ' P !NG RAQS ? ' V 775 2??3 Elias Brothers Big Boy Marine City 6700 South River Road 765-3513 GOOD LUCK FROM THE ALGONAC SAVINGS BANK 1117 ST. CLAIR RIVER ALGONAC. MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS FROM DENIS AND SUZAN’S 201 RIVERSIDE AVE. ST. CLAIR, MI. 329-7153 l strite MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 Congratulations Class of ’86 165 COMAfTi JNi Of • SHAM TtKS • ORNAMENTAL EVftGRSNS • MODUOUS SHRUSS • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL OPEN DURING SEASON HOURS 765-5533 SXM Mo hm City Nwt tv Whi ml K«| U Mmmm C y M R DRUGS wishes The Class of 1988 GOOD LUCK For all your Real 1 Estate needs REALTOR 765-0501 J.A. BACHLER, REALTOR DR. H.E. NEU Member Multiple Listing Service 355 South Parker Street Office: 765-8895 Marine City, Ml 48039 412 S WATER STREET . MARINE CITY. Ml 40039 X — I $forns Guilin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 MARINE CITY DENISE OWENS 765-8474 SPECIALIZING IN -PORTRAITS -WEDDINGS -ARCHITECTUAL CUSTOM PRINTING-COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 166 T.L.C. Custom Interiors, Inc. l ' VISTA INDUSTRIES. INt. 105 Fairbanks • Marine City, Ml 48039 • 765-5190 Name Brands • Tile • Linoleum • Carpet Wallpaper • Vertical Mini Blinds Installation • Host Dry Clean Carpet Rental 6198 King Road Telephone fun t y RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAL Masterpiece Kitchens Custom Formica Service KITCHrN VANITY CABINETS PHONE: 765-9214 FREE ESTIMATES JET SKI BORING SUZUKI WETBIKE HEAD CUTTING NISSAN SUR-JET SLEEVING ESKA POLARIS PARTS SERVICE SKIDOO LUND FORESTER LARK SHORE LAND R THauhc, Vkc. HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINES (313) b5-t 61 1 110 BROADWAY MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 PATRONS AL ' S BARBER SHOP GERTRUDE AND ROXANNE YOKEM GEORGIA ' S FLOWER SHOP Marine City. Ml 48039 (313) 765-4550 ROGER W. THOMPSON, D.D.S GARY D. SCHROYER, D.D.S., P.C. 201 N. RIVERSIDE (313)329-2289 FRUIN 6252 KING RD MARINE CITY, Ml 765-8868 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 167 The Teaching Staff of the East China Public Schools Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1 988 We also wish to recognize the Winner of our loth Annual East China Education Association Scholarship MICHAEL WARD Class of 88 - Marine City High School Each year the Teaching Staff through it ' s Association, the E.C.E.A. awards a monetary scholarship to one student from each high school to our district. J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 TED R. ZYROWSKI AGENT 621 CHARTIER MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 BUSINESS PHONE: 313-765-4412 313-765-9613 TED MARY MONNA SANDRA BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 FROM ALL OF US AT LITTLE GROCERY 5750 N. RIVER ROAD BUS. PHONE 765-5109 MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 JOHN AND GRACE HALPIN OWNERS THE FLOWER SHOP 135 S. WATER ST. DOWNTOWN MARINE CITY BUS. PHONE 765-4378 MON. THRU SAT. 9:00 TILL 5:00 WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH SILK FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - BALLOONS - GARTERS - WRIST CORSAGES - BOUTONNIERES $10.00 DELIVERS ANYWHERE IN MARINE CITY, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR WE TAKE EMERGENCY ORDERS PROMPT SERVICE 169 INDEX A Acre, Scott 50, 51 ALDRICH, JODY L. 98, 101 Allam, Nicholas 28, 82 Ameel, Jamie 82 Ameel, Steven 41, 54, 55, 82 Anderson, Carrie 7, 74, 75, 125, 128 Anderson, Kristie 74 ANDREWS, CHIP J. 6, 18, 28, 41, 52, 92, 98, 133 Andrews, James 39, 41, 82 Anglin, Raymond 82 Anson, James 31, 43, 74 ANSON, JENNIFER L 24, 98 Armstrong, Karyn 74 Arnold, Sarah 65, 82 Aspenleiter, Kari 74 122, 123 B Baker, Eugene 7 Balfour, William 82 Barks, Bernadine 82, 122 BASILICO, LISA M. 98 Basilico, Lora 74, 125 Bassett, Elaine 74, 125 BAYSINGER, MELISSA K. 98, 128 BEAKER, CHRISTOPHER A. 94, 98 Bean, Alina 82 Bean, Lisa 74 Beattie, Heather 74 BEATTIE, KIMBERLEE A. 91, 98 Bellhorn, Kelly 74 Berg, John 50, 74, 122 Bernard, Sherri 74, 124 BIETH, MATTHEW J. 65, 98 Biland, Michael 82 BISKNER, KENNETH J. 20, 21, 111 Biskner, Traci 74 Blumer, Alan 74 BOGLARSKY, WENDY C. 98, 125 Bonser, Mark 31, 49, 74 BONSER, REBECCA S 65, 91, 98, 122, 123, 124, 130, 131 Bose, Cynthia 82 Boulier, James 28, 82, 88 BOWERS, AMY H. 98 170 1 _ Boyle, Alysia 65, 8$, 124 Bracha, Renette 23, 82, 89, 124 Brady, William 20, 21, 82, 122 Breloski, Robert 65, 74 Brettin, Mark 74 Brockmiller, Bethany 74 Bryce, Margaret 82 Bryce, William 31, 74 Buckingham, Aaron 74 Buckles, Robert 82 Burgess, Heather 36 BURTON, CHRISTOPHER D. 93, 98 BUTLER, MICHELLE L. 16, 44, c Cantu, Jorge 14, 18, 28, 29, 82, 84, 89 Casper, Lynn 74, 81 CHAMBERLAIN, GLEN E. 7, 65, 95, 98, 130, 131 Chartier, Karen 82 A Chartier, Michael 43, 74 Chopp, Thomas 74, 80 Clay, David 75, 76 W CLAY, LORETTA J. 92, 99, 124, 128, 133 CLOSS, ANGELA J. 7, 99 Coburn, Kr istina 24 Coburn, Sheila 24, 82 Combest, David 31, 75 Coolidge, Christopher 75 Coomer, Tracey 127 Cooper, Jonathan 82 Copp, Michelle 75 Coppens, Brett 31, 51, 75, 122 Corbat, Eric 75 Cottrell, Jenny 45, 65, 82, 124 Courier, Deryc 31, 75 COURIER, MELISA K. 62, 99, 133 1 1 , Coverdill, David 36, 37, 43, 75, 128 CROSENA, CASSANDRA L. 99 Crosena, Michael 82 CUSHARD, KlMBERELEY A. 99, 124, 133 Cushing, Edward 75 Cushing, Steven 82 Czarniak, Terry 75 Czerwinski, Sheryl 22, 75 D Dabelstein, Dale 82 Dandron, Wesley 75 Daniel, Chuck 50, 51 Daniel, Jamie 23, 67, 82 Daniels, John 82 DANNEELS, SHELLY F. 99, 126 DAVENPORT, DANIEL G. 48 49, 99, 133 Davis, Constance 82 DAVIS, DEAN C. 20, 99, 100, 122, 130 DeBacker, Bart 31, 49, 75 Delia, Amy 83, 122, 124 DeMist, Karen 83 DEMOSS, PETER S. 20, 99 DeMoss, Thomas 75 Dentel, Douglas 75, 122 DeSot, Charles 50, 75 DeSot, Lisa 83 DeSynder, Donald 43, 75 DEWEY, TERESA L. 97, 99, 100 DEWITT, JONATHAN K. 99 Doetsch, Kathy 75 Dudzinski, Nina 83, 124 Dunn, Marilynn 83, 88 DUNN, SEAN P. 28, 64, 65, 99, ,122, 131 Dunn, Shannon 75 DUPRE, DENISE R. 36, 62, 99 DURKEE, MICHELLE A. 99, 100 DUVALL, MARK A. 52, 99, 133 Dyrval, David 75 Dyrval, Terra 66, 75, 81, 125, 127 E Edgerton, Frank 54, 55, 83, 89 EDWARDS, TODD A 28, 52, 53, 91, 94, 99 Ehrhardt, Heidi 83 EMMONS, MARTIN W. Ill Endres, Michael 31, 43, 75 Erdmann, Tara 75 Esders, Monica 83, 122, 123 F FAUCHER, MICHELLE L. 33, 44, 45, 57, 99, 122, 123 FEDERSPlfl, JOSEPH E. 99 Federspiel, Kelly 59, 83 Fera, Joseph 75 Figgs, Jennifer 75 Filo, Kimberly 75 Filo, Tracey 59, 83 Fmk, Michael 83 Finley, Michael 83 Fogal, Janette 75, 80 FOL5KE, JAY J. 28, 49, 67, 93, 96 99 FOREST, AARON W. 99 Forton, Nichole 83, 125 Fosgard, Steven 22, 75, 125 FOSTER, SOLOMON M. 20, 28, 91, 102, 1M, 130, 132 FOUCHER, LAURA M. 7, 102, 133 Fournier, Sean 28, 83 Frank, Steven 31, 43, 54, 55, 75, 128 Franquist, Michael 41, 83 Furtah, Billie Lynn 75 FURTAH, DWAYNE E. 25, 102 Furtah, Ronda 65, 83, 124 Furtah, Tonya 75, 124 Furtaw, Mark 31 43, 55, 75 Gabriel, Jason 76 Galvin, Robert 76 Garant, Kristine 76, 81 GARDNER, DAVID E. Ill, 128 GAUTHIER, HOWARD W. 102 GAVE, PAUL L. 21, 22, 24, | 102,125,133 GILBERT, MATTHEW J. 94, 102 Gilbert, Stephanie 75, 76 Gillis, Leslie 76, 125 GIRARD, JASON M. 101, 102 Gorde, Jill 83 Goulette, Beth Ann 83 GOULETTE, DAVID A. 102, 130 Graham, April 76 GRAY, CORY A. 102 Gray, Victoria 83 Green, Edward 76 GREIB, SCOTT C. 6, 28, 102, 131 GRIFFOR, CARLA A. 100, 102, 132 GRIJALVA, NICOLE A. 101, 102, 133, 174 V f Gruszczynski, James 76 Guldenstein, Lori 83 GULDENSTEIN, ROBERT E. 102 Guldner, Tammy 76 H Hagel, Denise 76 HAHN, THOMAS P. 102 HARRIS, CRAIG G. 52, 92, 102, 130, 131 Hart, David 76 HART, DEAN B. 92, 94, 102 Hayes, Michelle 83 Heaslip, Thomas 7, 28, 65, 83, 84 Heath, William 83 Heck, Charlene 83, 125 Hennig, Joseph 76, 122 HERBERT, CHRISTOPHER W. 19, 28, 49, 100, 102 Herbert, Denise 59, 84, 122 Hermansen, Matthew 24, 31, 49, 76, 126, 128 HICKEY, PATRICIA A. 22, 102 Hilgendorf, Ann 84, 125 Hill, Karen 76 Hilla, Carrie 76 .f Hojna, James 43, 76 Hollingshead, Richard 36, 49, 84 HOLM, SHELLEY M. 24, 111 „ Hopkins, Thomas 84 Horn, Denise 7, 18, 75, 76, 122, 123 HORTON, CLAYTON W. 102 HUNTLEY, FELICIA M. 32, 33, 62, 92, 94, 97, 102 133 Huston, Tomas 76 I Ingles, Gregory 20, 76, 122 Itrich, Steven 28, 84 J Jackson, Nicholas 55, 84 JAMES, JOHN A. 28 52, 93, 103 Jankowski, Ann 76, 122 Jerome, Jennifer 76 Johnson, Jennifer 45, 59, 80, 84, 125 JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. 103 JONES, CAROLYN M. 19, 24, 62, 95, 103, 132 Jones, Shari 82, 84 JONES, TINA M. 103 Jurmo, Diane 76 JURMO, MEGAN J. 45, 57, 103 K Kammer, Kimberly 34, 35, 46, 47, 59, 76, 125 KAMMER, KURT J. 19, 28, 29, 67, 91, 101, 103, 133 Kammer, Timothy 55, 84 Kar, Kelley 33, 84, 122, 126 KAUFMAN, JAMIE L. 18, 56, 57, 92, 94, 101, 103, 44, 45, 132, 133 J Kelley, Colleen 76 Kelly, Scott 31 m Kendall, Colin 28, 41, 65, 84 Knott, Angeline 67, 84 Koch, Brian 39, 84 KOCH, KRISTIN A. 6, 18, 33, 57, 92, 103, 130, 44, 45, 122, 123, 133 Koch, Steven 50, 76, 122 Kopec, Lori 7, 84, 128, 129 Kowalski, Alison 47 Kowalski, Daniel 84 Krause, James 28, 84 KREUSEL, MARK P. 28, 95, 103, 130, 131 Kroppa, Gary 84 L LaCroix, Annette 84 LAKE, TAMARA S. 103, 133 Langell, Lisa 66, 76 LANTER, KRISTY A. 103 LaParl, Maynard 50, 76 LaPointe, Keith 84, 89, 125 LaVere, Marie 20, 22, 24, 76, 124 Legstra, Stephanie 22, 76, 122 Lendzion, Greg 50 LEPOIR, KATHERINE C. 101, 103 LINDSEY, KELLY R. 103, 124, 133 Livernois, Lisa 45, 57, 128 Lovelace, Danielle 76, 80, 125 LOWE, JULIE E. 103, 132 Lowe, Karen 85 171 LUCE, REBECCA J. 67, 103, 124, 133 Luzier, David 76 LUZIER, GARY D. 103, 125 M Mackey, Dustin 85 MacPherson, Michael 76 MAGRI, JULIA A. 94, 103, 132 MAITLAND, KATHLEEN M. 67, 91, 103, 133 Maiuri, Michelle 66, 76 MAJORS, SONDRA M. 106 MANNEY JR., RODNEY A. 106 Mansell, Rachel 85 MANTER, DAWN A. 106, 124 Markel, Tony 37 MARSHALL, JACQUELINE M. 106, 124 Martin, Kenneth 31, 77 Marvicsin, Kevin 31, 77 Mason, Charles 77 Mason, Jay 77 Mateyak, John 85 May, Brian 37, 77 May, Michelle 67, 85, 86, 124 Mayle, Amy 77 Mayle, Grace 77 McCOLLEY, CRISTINE E. 19, 52, 100, 106, 124, 130, 131, 133 McCOLLISTER, BETH ANN M. 45, 57, 96, 106, 174 McCRUM, BRIAN J. 106 McGlone, Tina 77 McLouth, Molly 66, 75, 76, 77, 80 Meganck, Kathy 33, 44, 45, 56, 57, 85 MEGANCK, STEPHEN A. 20, 28, 106, 128, 129, 130, 131 MERGER, MICHAEL J. 50, 65, 106, 133 MILLER, ERIC M. 6, 28, 29, 41, 52, 92, 106, 133 Miller, Penny 85 Moak, Susan 77, 122 MORSE, MARK P. 106 Mueller, Christopher 85 Mullins, Anna 77, 125 N NADOLSKY, MICHAEL J. 28, 50, 52, 55, 106, 130 Naeyaert, Dawn 77, 125 172 Neely, Trisha 85 NELSON, DARCIE L. 106 Nelson, Jennifer 46, 47, 59, 77 Newman, Brian 77 Nielsen, Jena 85, 122, 124 Niemic, Ronald 76, 77 Noe, Annette 59, 77, 80 Nortley, Christopher 85 o Osterbeck, Heath 7, 18, 75, 77 Osterland, Beth 32, 33, 57, 75 , 77 Osterland, Jennifer 46, 47, 77 Osterland, Rachael 33, 45, 57, 84, 85, 122, 123 OSTERLAND, REBECCA J. 33, 92, 97, 106, 130, 174 Osterman, Robert 28, 65, 85 Ouellette, Darlene 85 Ouellette, Kevin 85, 125 p r PAGE, JOSEPH E. 17, 20, 21, 22, 24, 106, 130, 133 Page, Todd 15, 122 Parcell, Edward 39, 41, 84, 85 Parisi, Sam 31, 75, 77 Parker, Joseph 85 Parmentier, Keri 62, 63, 85, 128 Pauli, Angela 85, 125 Perron, Christopher 85 Pettinger, Ronald 28, 85, 122, 123 Pfeiffer, Kelly 24, 34, 78 Phillips, Jack 28, 55, 85 Pichette, Brian 41, 85 PIPER, VICKY L. 106 POLIO, TERESA E. 33, 62, 97, 106, 130, 175 Pollock, Matthew 31, 78 Pondo, Michael 28, 85, 97 Posey, Patricia 78 Postalka, Donna 85, 125 POSTALKA, JOANNE M. 91, 106 POTVIN, SHAWN M. 36, 37, 49, 106 Potvin, Tammi 67, 85, 125 Powell, Daniel 85 POWERS, KRISTINA M. 22, 24, 106, 133 Prais, Gregory 50, 78 PRANGE, DENISE G. 107 PRANGE, LAWRENCE W. 100, 107, 122, 123, 130 PRATER, KATHRYN A. 107, 133 Provost, Christopher 78 PULST, ROGER W.111 Pyrzewski, Martin 85 R RADERMACHER, KENNETH J. 21, 107, 133 Radermacher, Michael 78 Ralston, Tricia 66, 78, 125, ' 128 RANDA, ROBERT A. 107 Recor, Gregory 14, 17, 28, 29, 41, 84, 85 Regan, Kevin 31, 78, 126 Reichle, Barbara 85 Reichle, Jill 33, 45 Reynolds, Lynne 67, 85, 122, 123, 127 f Rhoades, Jonathan 28, 42, 43, 55, 78 RICHEZ, ROBERT B. 107 Rickert, Steven 31, 78 Riechle, Jill 57 Robb, Jeannie 78 Robelli, Lisa 86, 125 Robelli, Pamela 17, 58, 59, 86 Roda, Jason 78 ROMANO, GINA M. 101, 107, 122, 123 RONDY, CORRIE G. 101, 107 Rondy, Shelley 86, 125 Rose, Jennifer 78 Rosemeck, Erik 78 ROSEMECK, KENDRA K. 107, 133 ROSSO W, JASON J. 28, 41, 64, 65, 95, 96, 107 Roulo, Kristin 86 ROULO, RENEE M. 107, 133 Roy, Rochelle 36, 86, 127, 128, 129 s SANKUER, PATRICK P. 94, 1 1 1 SANTER, BARBARA L. 107, 1 30, 1 33 Saph, Kara 65, 86, 122, 123 Sawyer, Scott 78 SAWYER, TAMALYNN M. Ill Scarsella, Nicholas 31, 78 Schattler, Mark 86 Scheer, Georgette 86 Schlatter, Jason 22, 86, 127, 128, 129 Schmidt, Kenneth 86 Schmidt, Lynn 67, 78, 122, 123 Schneider, Amy 67, 78, 125, 128 Schneider, Richard 22, 86 Schnepp, Kathy 47 SCHULTE, JAIME A. 107 Schulte, Steven 86 SCHWEIGER, AMY M. 107 Scott, Laura 86, 1 25 Seczawa, Leah 78 SENGER, KAREN M. 107 Sharrow, Jon 78 SH ARROW, KIMBERLY J. 107 Sharrow, Marc 86 SHONK, KENNETH L. 52, 107 Shorkey, Andrew 41, 65, 86, 89 Silvas, Staci 62, 63, 78, 127 Simek, Jeffrey 24, 78 SIMONS, CHRISTINE M. 33, 62, 93, 94, 97, 107, 175 SIMONS, MICHAEL R. 107 Smith, Carrie 16, 17, 86, 124 Smith, Dawn 86 Smith, Jeffrey 78 Smith, Kristi 79 Smith, Michelle 86 SMITH, RYAN J. 107 Smith, Selena 86, 122 SONNENFELD, MARC W. 7, 28, 49 91, 110 Sopfe, Carrie 86, 125 Southard, Lynn 58, 59, 86, 125 SOUTHARD, TAMARA M. 97, 110, 127, 133 Spencer, Heather 47, 86, 124 Spencer, Stacy 62, 63, 79, 124, 125 Springborn, David 86 St. James, Jay 31, 79 Stadler, Brian 79, 125 Steinmetz, Scott 79 Stephenson, George 7, 28, 30, 42, 43, 52, 75, 79 Stevens, Charles 25, 87 Sugars, Shawn 87, 89 Suggs, Scott 31, 42, 43, 79 T TARJAMO, HANNA-MARIA 22, 110 Tebeau, Robert 54, 55, 87 Terhune, Mark 87, 89 TERHUNE, MICHAEL A. 110 Thomas, Stephen 87 THOMPSON, CORI L. 110, 133 Thompson, Eric 31, 79 THUEME, CHRISTIE A. 110 Thueme, Steven 25, 87 Ticknor, Thomas 79, 1 25 Tomlin, Jennifer 22, 79, 125 Topolski, Laura 87 Tranchemontagne, Jenny 87, 124 Tranchida, Matt 28, 87 Trepanier, Jennifer 79 Trudell, Dawn 79, 125 Tucker, Jeffery 79 Turke, Daniel 87 Turke, David 25, 87 TURKE, RICHARD E. 93, 110 U UPPLEGER, JOSEPH E. 28, 52, 93, 110, 130, 131, 133 V Valla, Scott 43, 79 Vandekerckhove, Angela 79 Vandenbossche, David 31, 79 VANDENBOSSCHE, TRACEY A. 92, 110, 124 VanSlambrouck, Jean 82, 87 Vermeulen, Tracy 87 Vernier, Rachel 79 VOGEL, SARA A. 110, 128, 130, 133 Volger, Howard 28, 87 Volkman, Vicki 87 Waid, Bradley 24, 79 WALKUP, DARI AN C. 17, 28, 41, 96, 97, 110, 133 Wallace, Amy 23, 62, 63, 66, 84, 87 Waller, Debbie 79, 125 WARD, BARBARA A. 97, 110, 133 WARD, BRIAN B. 50, 110, 133 Ward, Guy 43, 79, 126 Ward, Lisa 79 Ward, Theresa 79 Ward, Tom 79 Warner, Kevin 79 WASLAR, LAURA M. 93, 101, 110 Weglarz, Jody 87 Weisenbaugh, Priscilla 36, 79, 125 WELSER, MARGARET M. 101, 110 Wendland, Pauline 79 Wernert, David 28, 40, 41, 87 Wesbrook, Dana 87 Wesley, Robert 28, 52, 53, 75, 76, 79, 81 Westley, Wendy 79, 80 Westrick, Edward 87 Westrick, Kara 87, 1 28 WESTRICK, KELLY A. 93, 97, 110, 124, 133, 175 Westrick, Krista 87 WESTRICK, RANDAL J. 6, 28, 50, 93, 110, 122, 123, 128, 130 WHITE, MICHAEL D. 28, 110, 133 Whitesell, Jessie 7, 67, 84, 87, 124 WILLIAMS, KRISTI A. 45, 65, 93, 96, 110, 133 Wilson, Kristina 79 WILSON, LOUIS J. 110 Winzer, Lesley 66, 79 Wirgau, Kevin 65, 87 Wiseman, Lynn 79 Wisniewski, Suzette 79, 125 Woityra, Robert 49 Wood, Jeffrey 87 WOOD, KATHLEEN M. 22, 24, 111, 126, 133 WORKMAN, PETER J. 50, 65, 92, 97, 111, 133 WOYCEHOSKI, MICHELE L. 1 1 1 WRIGHT, MELINDA B. 65, 111, 130, 131 y YANDORA, CAROL A. Ill York, Lisa 79, 1 25 z Zweng, Lisa 79 Zyrowski, Patricia 18, 32, 33, 62, 87 10 173 MISSION Well, here we are at the end of the year and the end of the yearbook. To get this far wasn’t easy to achieve. We had many setbacks, such as lost pictures and not meeting deadlines. The staff pulled together to make sure that the yearbook was completed. Those of us who have stayed instead of giving up, experi- enced a lot of pressure and a feeling of accomplish- ment. I am proud to have been part of the yearbook staff for the last two years. I’m glad that we finished and produced a book filled with memories for every- one. I hope everyone who sees our book, sees a job well done. -NICOLE GRIJALVA Yearbook has been a real learning experience for me. It made my junior and senior years fun and I real- ly got to be part of a group. This helped me to get along with all types of people and I also learned to speak to people I didn’t even know (by selling ads). It was fun helping to decide the colors and the cover of the yearbook. I think doing my own layouts really let me show my individuality and creativity. There was a time when we weren’t sure we were going to get this book out, but with the help of Mrs. Her- mansen and Mrs. Miller we really pushed to get through it. I hope you enjoy this book as much as I enjoyed helping make it possible. -BETH McCOLLISTER Being in yearbook these past two years has of- fered many challenges. We worked independently, but we had to pull together to complete the book. Yearbook was one of the few classes where we could see accomplishments and feel that we actually achieved something. These past two years have seen many changes in the yearbook which caused many long hours after school. Working on the different parts of the yearbook has given me many different experiences. Working on the yearbook has added to my high school years and I hope this was reflected in the pages. -BECKY OSTERLAND nCCOMPUSH€D! Being on the yearbook staff for the last two years was a lot of fun. I enjoyed the learning experience. This was an independent working class so we had a lot of responsibility. No one could rely on someone else to do the work, and it just couldn’t be ignored. If someone didn’t do the assigned work, a lot of peo- ple who expected a yearbook would be let down. When this was about to happen, someone had to pick up the slack. All the work was worth it in the end when the book appeared. Anyone who put time in this book will look at it with special pride because the work is reflected out to everyone. This makes it all worth while. -TERI POLIO I really enjoyed being in yearbook the last two years. It was a very good learning experience for me. There were a lot of things we had to do. Pressure was one of the major things. We had layouts to do, dead- lines to meet, and final discs to get in the mail. It was fun because we got to work with a lot of people and learn different things. In the two years I worked in the yearbook class, I helped with almost every sec- tion. We devoted a lot of time to this project, and we know it was worth it now that we have the yearbook and see all the good work that was done. This was an experience I will never forget. -CHRIS SIMONS What has yearbook meant to me? It has shown me a great amount of responsibility. I have become capable of working on my own and being able to meet deadlines. The closeness of yearbook class was like no other. The people were all counting on each other. Everyone did his or her own thing, but at the end it all came together and we have a masterpiece. I wouldn’t trade my yearbook experience for anything! -KELLY WESTRICK CONTRIBUTERS 175 m v