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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

Marine City Ward-Cottrell High School 1085 Ward Street Marine City , Michigan Volume L1I Faculty 18 U nderclassmen 98 Student Life 34 Seniors 116 Athletics 64 A dvertisements 140 Spirit , Enthusiasm , Inspiration . . . Spirit, enthusiasm, inspiration and dedication— these are all exceptional qualities. They aie not only self-reward- ing to the person who possesses these traits , but can be in- spirational to the people who associate with him. Often it is difficult to select a particular person from a crowd, as all crowds are made up of individual personalities. There is one man, though, that comes to mind as having certain charac- teristics that seem to out-shine others. When you start with spirit, add enthusiam, then inspiration and dedication, the sum total equals Mr. Walker Archer. As trees provide for us we provide for each other . 6 11 Administration Offers Help Our school would never run without the Administration. Mr. Charles Cotton (opposite upper right) works hard on schedules, budgets and fan letters. “You’re Late!” greets Mr. Gene Parsons (opposite left) who is in charge of attendance. Our good nurse Mrs. Cartier (opposite lower left) grins as she prepares for group TB vaccinations. The secretaries play an important part in our school. Besides delivering overhead pro- jectors and film projectors, Mrs. Carol Eber (opposite right) works the master switchboard answering the important phone calls that come in. If you’ve wondered who keeps all the class’ and clubs accounts straight, Mrs. Lucille Chartier (lower right) says “I do!” Miss Pat Daly (left) formerly served as secre- tary to Mr. Parsons and took care of all atten- dance procedures. Below we find Mr. Cotton doing his favorite activity which is giving the morning announcements. 21 Practical Aids The teaching of Business subjects at the high school level helps to prepare students for not only office endeavors but also helps them to acquire basic skills in an area that is bene- ficial to all walks of life. Miss Sondra Cawrse, right, explains to her class that once the in- come has met the costs and expenses there isn’t much left. After checking his Typing I’s test papers, Mr. Ellery Horning wonders if it’s really worth it in the lower right. Mrs. Florence Joachim, lower left, can’t believe that these scribbles are supposed to be shorthand. Preparing for life through Industrial arts is part of the program at our high school. From mechanical drawings to building things, M.C.H.S. can handle it. Mr. Clayton Flem- ming, left, stares in wonderment at one of his student’s drawings of a square box. Lower left, finding the correct answer to a student’s problem, Mr. Fred Connors saves the day. Mr. Kenneth Wingate, lower right, dreams how wonderful his metal class is. T Squares , Saws 9 Drills . . . . 23 Post-Grad Training Making sure that the seam is straight is Miss Bethany Radtke (right) of the Home Economics Department. Mrs. Sarah Ullen- bruch (below left) checks a recipe with one of her students, only to find out the reason the bread didn’t rise was because the yeast was left out. At the bottom right, Mr. Find- ley is trying to convince his students that they should get a job, even though they don’t want one. Helpful Friends Two people always ready to listen to prob- lems and help students solve them are our coun- selors, Miss Kathryn Kimmet (left) and Mr. David Scheel, (above right). Miss Virginia Schoenberg (above left) ponders as to where she is going to put the 1 ,000 new books that just arrived. 25 Pythagoras to Protons Our Science and Math department has always been a de- partment to be proud of. Mr. George Newcomb (opposite up- per left) uses drawings to explain the anatomy of an earth- worm to his Biology 1 students. Mrs. Mary Harris (opposite lower left) and Mr. Wayne Ferriby (opposite lower right) ex- plain to their 9th grade Physical Science students, the differ- ence between the weight and mass of an object. Last year the Science department began a new teaching method of Physics. With the help of Mr. James Olde (above) the activities seem more like games than classroom experi- ments. Taking a break from his Advanced Math lecture, Mr. Gene Gunderson (above right) gazes at the confused faces of his students. Being a new member of this department, Mrs. Penny Burman (left) looks frustrated as she tries to explain per- cents and commission to her math class. 27 New Dimensions in English Mr. Joseph Pavlov is quickly discovering that the jobs of a first year teacher are never finished. Right, Mr. Pavlov is checking through the journals his students compile daily. Mr. Garey Harvey, be- low, finds that putting on plays such as “Jack and the Giant” isn’t always as easy as it looks. This year a new dimension has been added in the English Department. Juniors and Seniors have the option of choosing from fourteen different classes. Mr. Walker Archer, above left, in his natural habitat, the classroom, is caught explaining an important point in Journalism. Mrs. Grace Zapel, above right, gives her students a look of approval as they complete their daily assignments. Below, Mr. Anthony Cavis is in the process of explaining the theme of a short story to his sixth hour Lit. Comp. I class. 29 Social and Cultural Below, the 18 year old vote is a constant topic of discussion in Mr. Don Chamberlain’s government class Top right. Miss Jean Bastian stands in her office and trys to figure out just how this piece of music should be done. Bottom right, Mr. Michael Craze trys to con- vince his class that social studies can be interesting. 30 Awareness The main goal of the Social Studies Department is to understand ourselves through the study of civilization. Top left, Mr. Goldwin Smith explains to his geography students that there really aren’t polar bears in Africa. Mr. Charles Homberg, lower left, is still trying to convince his world history students that Rome was not built in a day. Lower right, Mrs. Julianna Clausen studies her student’s intricate art work in sculpture. 31 Exercise for Body and Mind Although Gym and Study Hall are completely un- related, both are necessary to make our school function properly. Mrs. Donna Faucher, upper right, is a new faculty member this year. She has full charge of the study hall which is situated in the cafe. The boy’s gym teacher, above, Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen, watches with amusement, while the girls gym teacher Miss Martha Lounsbury, right, sits in her office and concentrates on further athletic programs. 32 Behind the Scenes Cooks at MCHS are left to right: Doris Blain, Grace Nicholes, Joyce Maas, and Norma O’Rouke. Not pic- tured is Mary Chitti. Day custodians are lower left: David Green, and Law- rence Shackett. Night custodians are lower right: Walter Thomas, Arlene Baker, Eldon Lozon, and John Teichow. 33 Spirit and excitement ran high at the beginning of Homecoming preparations for the 1971 football season. The week leading up to Homecoming was declared Spirit Week, to bring out the inner Mariner spirit the students had. The different classes competed for the best posters, and all were great. Old memories came back to the students’ parents as they saw their kids leaving for school dressed as they had dressed in their high school days. The girls wore bobby- socks, bright red lipstick, long midi-skirts, and had their hair in pony-tails. (Barb Hupcik, bottom right.) Boys pre- sented themselves as “Greasers”, (Pete Schilling, Gary Cain, Top Right), with tight jeans, their Dad’s shirts, slicked down hair, and huge wads of gum. “Clash Day”, produced students (and teachers Mr. Pavlov, top left), that wore just what they wanted, crowd- ing the halls with multi-colored, clashing shirts, dresses, slacks, or any crazy combination you could imagine. Homecoming Sparks New Spirit 36 The next eventful day brought about happiness for the girls (and boys too), because the girls were not allowed to talk to any boys without buying a tag from the cheer- leaders. While many sales were going on, some of the boys’ shirts were fast becoming covered with tags. At the Home- coming Assembly, Mr. Irresistable was revealed. And while Gary Cain (bottom left with Amanda Forsthye and Debbie Hamlin), the winner, was surprised, the girls weren’t. The final day of Spirit Week was a day for only two colors dominating over the rest. Students poured into the classrooms wearing the great Orange and Black Mariner colors. During the chaos and the fun of Spirit Week, the ad- visor (or General Manager) of the Homecoming prepara- tions was kept busy, Mr. Pavlov was seen at the rehearsals and decorating, and we all agree that he and the various committees did a terrific job. Everyone will remember the great Homecoming Dance, especially Queen Patty (bottom from left with date Dave McKellar). The dance was in her honor, and she showed her gratitude by simply looking beautiful. The dance was a huge success-the band was terrific, and a good crowd showed up, to honor Queen Patty and her court. 37 And Reigning Over It All . . . In a pep assembly on Friday, September 24th, the Homecoming queen and court of 1971-1972 were announced. Elected freshmen representative was Sue Arnold, upper left. Escorting her was Jim Perry. Chosen to represent the sophomore class was the bubbly, red-head, Teri Rhodes, above, es- corted by Scott Britz. The representatives elected by the junior class were Wendy Finsterwald, right, and Peggy Simons, top left opposite page. Escorts were Steve Winkler and Don Parcell. Representing the senior class were Debbie Lyons, upper right, es- corted by Gary Cain, and Mary Ann Ostwald, lower left, escorted by Jim Schulte. Reigning over the Homecoming festivity was the green eyed, blond, Patty Heisler, lower right, escorted by Dave McKellar. 38 39 1971 Homecoming Court pictured are: Back Row, left to right: Teri Rhodes, Wendy Finsterwald, Peggy Simons, Sue Arnold . Bottom Row: Mary Ann Ostwald, Queen Patty Heisler, and Debbie Lyons. After all the preparation, Homecoming Day comes and goes too quickly. Right, Queen Patty Heisler gives a smile of approval before the mini- float parade. At the top of the opposite page a hand- handful of loyal Mariners watch the game in sus- pense. To the middle left Queen Patty finishes her last minute touch ups before the half time cere- mony. Princess Mary Ann Ostwald, middle right, patiently awaits the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. Some of the majorettes from the last 20 years, pictured at the bottom of the opposite page, also helped in the festivities by doing a twirling routine during the half time show. Homecoming proved once again that spirit at Marine City High School still lives. 40 Memories That Won’t Fade Away Local Talent Explodes Students at M.C.H.S. do not excel exclusively in academics but also in music. These talents have been displayed in many ways; most noticably in the as- sembly put on by a group of our own guys. Joe De Henau, Jim Totzke, Jed Dornton, Fred Becker, Bill Meldrum, and Chris Cole performed, on stage, for the student body. Their guitar playing and singing brought a great round of applause from the attentive audience. Norman Jones finds, while working at the concession stand during half time, that you barely have time to breath between customers. Student Government Demonstrates Interest And Involvement Our active Student Government engaged itself in homecoming ’72 to the fulle st extent this year. They took complete charge of spirit week and all of the homecoming festivities. This organization also sponsored the refreshment stands during both football and basketball games, not leaving no matter how much they wanted to see the game themselves. Even though the cooperation of every member of the Student Government is responsible for their milestones, we cannot forget the all of the hard work and constant eff- ort the officers. Serving this year were Chris Cole, president; Jerry Werner, Vice president;Janet Beniot, secretary; Karen Mason, treasurer and Scoot Britz, parlimentarian. Helping them out were Charles Homberg and Joseph Pavlov, the advisors. 43 They Got the News Out ; Sooner or Later With the goal for a better, bigger and more infor- mative Log, the staff began, eager ready to work this year under the supervision of the advisor Mr. Walker Archer and Shelly Lozon (left), editor. They strove for more fre- quent editions with new ideas. One new idea they tried this year was the printing of the “LOG” by a printing company. Another new idea was that of a “flyer” sent out every other week with the help of the Journalism class. This helped to keep news updated and also allowed for coverage of special events. Their time and effort was repaid when that “hot off-the-press” issues were the main attactions of the Fri- day morning classes. Battling with Words Formulating opinions on stimulating topics is one of the tasks faced by our debate team members. Left to Right are: Ken Bott, Sandy Wenner, Jerry Bradshaw, Mark Salamasick, and Lorel Hauke. Action Behind the Scenes The duties of preparing the stage for assemblies and special events falls into the hands of the 8-Ball Club. 1971-72 members are Left to Right, Chris Cole, Jed Dorton, Fd Lozowski, Paul Dandron, Dave Micoff, and Terry Dawe. Learnin’s Our Thing A common belief among most students is that the National Honor Society consists of students that are teach- ers’ pets. However this organization is made up of hard working students who have maintained a high grade aver- age. To get in this organization a sophomore must keep a 3.5 average, juniors and seniors a 3.0 average. Each year a formal initiation is held in front of the student body. The new members must stand and take the National Honor Society oath. At right, this year’s president, Larry McHaney (seated), reads a very educational book as Susan Steinmetz (left), vice president; Roberta Lake (center), treasurer; and Bev Kreusel (right), secretary look on. 46 Holiday Season Spurs Festivities The Spanish students at M.C.H.S. not only learn the language but also the customs and traditions of the Spanish speaking people. Each year at Christmas the student take on the exciting task of making pinatas. They show alot of originality and imagination in their pinatas which are all shapes, sizes, and designs (lower right). Alot of work goes into these as shown by the big seven-pointed star made by Krystal Kettel. Most students (above left) feel that the best part of a pinata party is breaking the paper mache figures and scrambling for the candy that the pinata contains. Standing in a shower of candy students (above right) grab for their share. 47 Maplehurst Weekend The Ski Club has changed greatly this year. Marine City and St. Clair merged and created the East China Ski Club. As one club it skied together on alternating Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Black Forest and Circle TNT. The school board also helped by giving the club the use of a school bus to transport the students. Mr. Anthony Cavis and Mr. Goldwin Smith were the ad- visors again this year, and instead of officers, a Board of Directors consisting of Judy Lewis, Renee DeCou, Gin- ger Baker, and Karen Mason headed the group. Not only were lots of new friends made this year, but bits of knowledge and a lot of help was exchanged too. The students played games, held jumping contests, and had races to prove who was best. The Marine City half of the club also spent a weekend at Maplehurst, a ski resort near Traverse City. Some of the teachers of M.C.H.S. and some brave par- ents drove the students to their destination on Friday, January 21 , and returned Sunday the 23. The weather wasn’t the best, but nothing could dampen the spirits of the skiing Mariners. Connie Anderson, upper left, decides that it is easier to carry her skis than to ski on them. Mariners Ginger Baker, Kathleen Boland, Sherry Doktor, and Chester Pyrzewski, upper right, wait on the endless line for the Poma-lift at Maplehurst. Lower right, Joe De- Henay rests after a hard run down the Chute at Maple- hurst. 48 Highlights Ski Season Ed Lumley, left, experiences freedom as the only one on the slope. Nancy Parcell, bottom left, takes a deep breath after a successful run, and Kris Konyha, below, sets a look of determination on his face as he gets ready for a jump. 49 This year Mr. Garey Harvey’s drama class per- formed the play “Jack and the Giant” before capti- vated elementary students in the district. The play was a great success and a rewarding experience for both the kids and the cast. The members of the cast were: Don Stangel (Jack), Kathy Carleton (Mother), Pet Schilling (Old Man), Mark Schilling and Dave McKellar (cow) and Noreen Allison and Pam Kaminski (clowns). Above, Kathy Carleton and Pete Schilling add a few years to their ages with the magic of make-up. Don Stangel, above right, is seen studying the “History of Giants.” After the play the members of the cast, right, are caught remi- niscing over the fun they had during the production. Elementary Students Marvel At “Jack and The Giant”. 50 Combined Efforts Prove Successful Any male athlete who has earned his letter in any sport is eligible to join the Varsity Club. This organiza- tion sponsors many fun activities. Each year the members stand on stage and are auctioned off to the student body. They get sold for any amount starting at 25 . This year’s most expensive slave was Mike Hillier who was sold for $34.00. At left, Ross McLeod and Mr. John Warwick of the Marine City Booster Club work together tending the door at the basketball games and taking admission from Mariner fans like Sue Arnold. Officers for the 1971-72 school year were: Dave McKellar, presi- dent; Bob Klieman, vice president; Don Parcell, secretary ; Mike Hillier, treasurer. 51 The Many Faces of Music Under the direction of Miss Jean Bastian, the MCHS band is one of the most active organizations in the school. They play at various festivals and assemblies, and present a Christ- mas concert, a Spring concert, a Pops concert, and perform at com- mencement. Much of the spirit pre- sent during football season was a- roused by the Marching Band with it’s formations and music. Bottom, Left to Right: Kim GoodcII, Karen Leitch, Janice Teneglia. Top: Sandy Westbrook. 52 Besides participating in the large band group, some students are involved in the Pep and Stage bands, which are extra ac- tivities that are offered. The Pep and Stage bands are the ones you hear during assemblies and also at home basketball games. The officers and class representatives are: President, Chris Cole; Vice Presi- dent, Georgiann Kaminski; Secretary, Rebecca Wheeler; and Treasurer, Su- san Steinmetz. Representatives: Ro- berta Lake, Senior; Laureen Summerville, Junior; Janice Teneglia, Sophomore; and Bob Duetsch, Freshman. 53 Harmonic Voices Sing Out Another branch of the music department at M.C.H.S., is the Chorus. It is under the direction of Miss Jean Bastian. Chorus doesn’t involve just singing. It also includes the ability to be able to read and understand musical scores, (right) Many classes hours are spent trying to get this mul- titude of voices to blend harmoniously. Besides perform- ing in assemblies and spring and winter concerts, they also attended the Blue Water Festival in Canada. 54 The Photography Club The members of the Photo Club leam many things about the taking of pictures and different came- ra techniques. They are taught and teach each other proper loading and unloading of film, darkroom pro- cedures and how to use an assortment of cameras. The club takes pictures at most of the school’s activi- ties and some members have become accomplished photographers. Left: Mark Wenning examines some negatives of one of the recent assemblies before final print up. The Yearbook staff would like to give many thanks to the Photography Club for their help to- wards pictures in this year’s Mariner. Left to Right: Mark Wenning, Sandy Wenner, Lorel Hauke, Terry Dawe, David Duke, Jerry Bradshaw, Paul Luotomen, Jon Bendict and Mark Bowden. 55 Pride and Hope Fill the U.N. Club This school year has been a great one for the U.N.Club. Many things have been done and hope for more progress is shown. During December, a group of 40 members left Marine City for a tour of Washington, D.C. and New York City. While in Washington, bottom left, the group proudly presented a book to a representative of President Nixon, Sen. Robert Griffin, Sen. Philip Hart, and Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, George Romney. This book, entitled “The United Nations Begins A little Better World In Marine City” is compiled of progress reports, opinion letters from each member, newspaper articles, and their efforts, purposes, hopes, and accomplishments. During the meantime, in Marine City, the rest of the club members were making improvements at the “A Little Better World” restaurant and teen meeting place. The U.N.Club pur- chased, bottom right, the old “Wood’s” restaurant in Novem- ber, 1971, and after a couple of months of hard work and determination, the youth center officially opened on January 16,1972, top right. 56 Marine City High School and Holy Cross High School celebrated United Nations Day in October with a parade, and speeches and flag presentations followed. Opposit, the United Na- tions Flag is being presented to representatives from both schools and afterword a luncheon was given. The main speaker was Judge Vincent J. Brennan of the Michigan Court of Appeals. Plaques were presented to Dick Summerville of the Marine City radio station, WSMA, and Bill Bunn of the Independent Press. On the whole, this school year has been a suc- cessful one for the U.N.Club. Their goals and ideals can be summed up in this quote of Mrs. Zapel’s, “Let’s really make this a little better world, by being a little better people.” This years reigning club officers are: presi- dent, Joe DeHenau; vice-president, Bill Mel- drum; secretary, Kathleen Carleton; treasurer, Gary Cain; and advisors, Mrs. Grace Zapel and Mr. Joe Pavlov. 57 Flint-Bob Burgett Stevens— Jerry Werner John Grahn-Dan Nicholes Elmer Sweeney-Don Stangel Judge Heath-Gary Cain Dr. Kirkland-Lorel Hauke Secretary-Mary Reichle Secretary-Kathleen Boland Karen Andre-Barb Brenner Mrs. John Hutchins-Terry Finsterwald Homer Van Fleet-Bill Meldrum Magda Svenson-Janet Benoit Sigurd Junquist-Pete Schilling Larry Regan-Chris Cole Baileff-Joe DeHenau Clerk-Jerry Bradshaw Nancy Lee Faulkner-Wendy Finsterwald Jane Chandler— Mary Stock Roberta Van Rensselaer- Renee DeCou Stenographer-Sandy Beith Matron-Karen Burgett “ Night of January 16th ” Dazzles All The 1930’s was the setting for the all school play on March 20, 1972. The three act play written by Ayn Rand was a comedy drama entitled “Night of January 16th.” The trial of Karen Andre for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner takes place in a New York Court Room. It was unique in that the jury for the murder trial was selected from the paying patrons. Much time and effort was put in by the cast and crew in producing this play. However it was not always work, they also had recreation such as volleyball, basketball, skating, and swimming. For sure a good time was had by all. The cast, crew, students and teachers of M.C.H.S. all would like to thank Mr. Pavlov for rejuvenating a school play. 59 Tutors Find That Sharing Is Learning The tutoring program this year is new. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Mason, several Mariners aid her fourth graders in reading. Her students are responding greatly to this individual help, and our students receive not only one-half credit, but also the experience involved in working with child- ren. A little recess is in order before work time for Tom Faucher, upper right, and Jay. Pat Rintz and Tammy demonstrate that success is really happiness. Marsha Kundrick, right, shows Gary the art of forming word sounds. 60 Vocational and Co-op Programs Fill Mariners Needs Many students are taking advantage of the vocational and co-op programs being offered in the area. Co-op stu- dents are those who have jobs through the school. Besides receiving a salary they also receive credit. The vocational students are learning skills that they can use for a life-time occupation. These skills include courses in carpentry, land- scaping, power mechanics, electronics, drafting, cosmetolo- gy, and nurses aids. At the top right we catch Cindy Jolin wiping off the tables at Lloyd’s after lunch. John Heintz, top left, finds his job as cook and casher at Lloyd’s very enjoyable. Janice Schroeder is glad that Cheryl Fahs and Debbie Hamlin took the cosmetology course with her, when they offer to cut her hair, Middle right. By watching Collen Boland, right, we can see that student librarians aren’t what they use to be. When someone says they work on the yearbook staff it doesn’t mean that they just take pictures, paste them on a paper, and send them in. Much more is done to make our book turn out. Even though this requires much work, it is enjoyed by all. Top left, Kerry Carelton finds that the best way to get anything done is to take everything you need and hiber- nate into a corner. Top right, Luanne Guldenstein, Barb Shelton, and Lorrie Hansen are reminded by Mr. Anthony Cavis that everything must have a two pica margin. Lorel Hauke, bottom left, can tell anyone that it isn’t the eas- iest thing fitting eleven senior pictures and one candid on a page. Judy Lewis, center, finds that her problem is that she has two left pages. Wendy Finsterwald and Cindy Ashbough try their hand at indentifying the people for the student index. 62 Mariner Staff Breaks Deadline Wire Top left, Susan Steinmetz looks bewildered and won- ders if she and Janet Benoit really did choose the right lay- out design. Jerry Bradshaw, top right, finds that the one finger method of typing takes quite a while to finish any- thing as lengthy as picture captions. Amy Bowden, bottom left, wonders why the editor has to do all of the sticky jobs. “You can’t really be putting that in”, exclaims Linda Hampe to Luanne Guldenstein, middle right. Amanda For- syth, bottom right, finds perfection for her page requires figuring out the exact proportions of a picture. OVDW L07.01JJ5M Mariners Fight Through Bottom Row: Coach Mike Craze, C. Cokenougher, L. Watson, E. Blake, R. McLeod, M. Hillier, G. Griffor, S. Scrafano, J. Derue. Second Row: B. Bassett, G. Terbush, C. Cole, B. Case, D. McKellar, T. Faucher, S. Werden, D. Schumacher, Coach Bill Ameel. Top Row: M. Schillings, A. Warwick, D. Parcell, J. Decker, B. Hill, J. Taylor. Tough Season Coach Craze, opposite page, looks out at the action on the field and an un- identified Mariner gives it a try, but cannot quite reach the ball. Above right we find Lynn Watson and Jerry Decker working out and (directly above) an un- identified Mariner being pulled down after a gain. Dave McKellar, left, shows his form as he receives a pass. M.C. 0 Armada 47 M.C. 12 Chippewa Valley 24 M.C. 0 Marsville 53 M.C. 6 St. Clair 42 M.C. 8 Anchor Bay 28 M.C. 8 Port Huron Central ■yy M.C. 0 Algonac 36 M.C. 0 Croswell-Lexington 67 Above left we see the team in its spirit huddle just be- fore a game. Mark Schillings, far right, barely misses a pass, and Don Parcell, near right, waits patiently for wounds to heal. Above George Griffor runs through a hole opened by the line. Below that Bill Case looks on from the sidelines. ■ Freshmen Gain Experience First Row, left to right: L. Lowe, H. Moody, J. Walker, J. Klieman, D. Griffin. Second Row: D. Mason, B. Trudell, W. Shagena, J. Dimist, B. Thompson, B. Moldenhauer. Third Row: C. Ficldhaur, G. Prang, J. Schulte, S. Currier, J. Bradshaw, B. Wayatt, D. Robb, F. Wiswell, R. Kiersz- kowski. M.C. 0 Chippewa Valley 42 M.C. 0 Marysville 0 M.C. 0 St. Clair 14 M.C. 6 Anchor Bay 30 M.C. 14 P.H. Central 14 M.C. 14 Algonac 29 M.C. 24 Cros-Lex 6 This year’s Freshman football team showed much promise for the future. They played some close games with many decisive plays. Shown here (opposite page) is Roger Kierszykowski punting-something he did very well. Above are: (left) a tense moment on the sidelines, and (right) Jerry Charboneau watching action downfield during a brief rest. 71 Cross Country D umber One Bottom Row: Don Market, Felix Rataj,Tom Benoit, Bill Shattuck, Walt Smith and Steve Johnson. Top Row: coach Jim Olde, Mark Salamasick, Rich Markel, Fred Stanko, Scott Britz, and Jeff Bell. In only its second year of existence at Marine City High School, coach Jim Olde’s cross country team won a league co-championship. They tied Chip- pewa Valley for the S.C.A.L. title. The team consisted mainly of underclassmen. There were only two se- niors on the team, so the rest will be returning. The top three runners being only sophomores and the possibility of good upcoming talent the outlook for the future is very good. The team this year put in a lot of time and hard work and deserve a lot of credit. Congratulations to coach Jim Olde and all the members of the team. 72 Felix Rataj is shown here (at right) in a position he held many times. Felix, one of our top runners, leads the field as they prepare to leave the football field area to com- plete the course. Above we find the runners after the finish of the race reporting their names to the judges. Varsity Cagers: Building Block for Future Seated, left to right: Jim Taylor, Don Parcell, A1 Warwick, Dave McKellar, Mark Schilling, and Dean Zimmerman. Standing: Randy McDonald, George Griffor, John Galvin, Ray Reagan, Jerry Decker, Steve Winkler, John Heintz, and Coach Gene Gunderson. Despite a losing record, the Varsity squad performed admirably. They played well throughout the season. They played many close games, and some that were closer than the scores indicate. At the season’s close, the Mariners en- tered the district tournament a terrible underdog. Here they took second place, showing their true capabilities. With the addition of some good Junior Varsity play- ers, the outlook for the future is good. Using Don Parcell, Mark Schilling, and Jim Taylor as a core, the team should place high next year. On the opposite page various members of the team show their stuff. Jim Taylor (left) grabs a rebound. Jerry Decker puts a hook shot up and in as John Galvin looks on (top middle). Don Parcell lays the ball in over his shoulder (top, right). At the bottom, George Griffor (left) prepares to put the ball in for two more as Jerry Decker follows the play from behind, and Jim Taylor (right) lets a jump shot go- Opponent 77 Richmond Marine City 63 59 St. Clair 42 52 Anchor Bay 75 42 Pt. Huron Central 61 58 Lakeshore 36 62 St. Clair 44 60 Pt. Huron Central 69 59 Algonac 46 69 Cros-Lex 65 89 Chippewa Valley 55 74 Marysville 46 62 St. Clair 57 60 Anchor Bay 51 59 Pt. Huron Central 73 i 63 Algonac 50 63 Cros-Lex 62 93 Chippewa Valley 56 75 Marysville 48 50 Yale 53 58 Marysville 38 76 77 John Galvin (left) dribbles down the lane as Don Parcell and Jerry Decker look on from the side. Dave McKellar is charging hard from the left as A1 Warwick follows the play in from the right. Below (left) Mark Schilling puts a jump shot up, and (right) Jerry Decker blocks a shot as Dave Mckellar begins to move towards the ball. J.V. Cagers Show Hope for Seasons to Come Standing, left to right: Felix Rataj, Jeff Denean, Jon Benedict, Mark Blake, Dave Smith, Clarence Ward, Scott VanWormer and coach Stan Wiinikainen. Seated: Tom Benoit, Ed Blake, Joe Bums, Scot Britz, Jeff Bell, Fred Stanko, Steve Johnson, and Bill Shattuck. The J.V. basketball team showed that basketball greatness for Marine City is to soon return. In Jeff Bell, and later Jim Bradshaw (coming up from the freshman team) can be found the ingredients for basketball superiorty. With the support of Tom Benoit and the other team members, the team showed itself to be of very fine quality. To the dismay of many opposing coaches the Marine City junior round-bailers put forth many fine performances. With a few breaks having gone the other way, the J. V. squad could have been a top placed team. MARINE CITY OPPONENT 41 Richmond 59 44 St. Clair 77 35 Anchor Bay 61 76 P. H.C. 43 49 Algonac 55 32 Cros-Lex 55 33 Chippewa 53 48 Marysville 59 71 St. Clair 59 60 Anchor Bay 69 55 P. H.C. 38 49 Algonac 58 48 Cros-Lex 64 55 Chippewa 49 54 Marysville 73 80 Above (left) Jim Bradshaw fires a shot over a pick set by Steve Johnson as Tom Benoit starts to break to the bas- ket. Jeff Bell (directly above) lets a jump shot go right on target, despite the effort o f his opponent. At the left, the team at the opening jump. Those pictured are: Jeff Bell (jumping), Scott Britz, Jim Bradshaw, Steve Johnson, and Fred Stanko. 81 Freshmen Show Winning Desire Coach Jim Olde’s freshmen team put forth one of the best efforts given in a year of disappointments. They show- ed a winning spirit and a desire to win at all times. Their de- votion to hard work and their team was admirable. Even in defeat, the freshmen showed that they were not pushovers. Their performance adds to the hopes for the future. Doug Robb (right) puts a jump shot over the out- stretched arms of two defenders as Coach Olde and team- mates, Currier, Charbeneau, Galvin, Perry and Griffin (left) look on. On the opposite page Rocky Moody shoots over a bedazzled opponent. Standing, left to right: Carl Fielhauer, Jerry Charbaneau, Glenn Prange, Jim Bradshaw, Scott Currier, Doug Robb, Jerry Bisner, Jim Walker, Coach Jim Olde. Seated: Dan Griffin, Rob Carpenter, Bob Moldenhauer, Mark Galvin, Bill Thompson, Larry David, Harold Moody, Jim Perry. MARINE CITY OPPONENT 45 St. Clair 43 59 Anchor Bay 47 45 Pt. Huron Central 34 44 Algonac 51 58 Cros-Lex 49 52 Chippewa Valley 55 35 Marysville 57 46 St. Clair 65 59 Anchor Bay 44 46 Pt. Huron Central 72 31 Algonac 57 30 Cros-Lex 33 51 Chippewa Valley 53 54 Marysville 67 Grapplers in Second Building Year First Row, left to right: John Klieman, Jerry DeRue, Don Market, Dale Me Haney, Fred Wiswell, Dennis Shelton, Dick Markel. Second Row: Mr. Archer, Don DeRue, Chris Cole, Frank Corbat, Jim Horvath, Jim Schulte, Bradley Melvin, Jerry Arlom. Third Row: Glen Terbush, Jack Springbom, Dave Duke, Dave Micoff, Ray Tucker, Clarence Smith, Tom Schweihofer. Wrestling, Marine City’s newcomer, began to catch on this year. A sport of great physical exer- tion, wrestling can be a great spectator sport as well. Mr. Archer has put together a fine group of wrestlers. In two years the team has come to be one of the better teams in our region. Don Markel placed very high in regionals, Chris Cole took third place in the region. At right, Frank Corbett pins his opponent in a very easy fashion. 84 At top left, Tom Faucher, gets be- hind his opponent as he prepares to pull him down. Chris Cole, top right, rolls his man over into a pin, while Don Markel, middle, shoots in on his opponent after he has fallen on his stomach. Dave Micoff, left, is about to take his man down. 85 Thinclads Run on Here we see some of the action to be seen at a track meet. At right, the crowning moment for a polevaulter, as he clears the bar. Below (left) Don Markel and Tom Benoit stride for t he finish line, and (right) the all important “kick” in the home stretch. Above (left) Jim Totzke crosses the finish line after a grueling run, and (right) Jerry Decker, Ross MacCloud, and Scott Werden take a brief rest before participating in their events. At the left Ed Blake, Jeff Bell, and other members of the team sit on a bench admiring their hard fought for trophies. 87 Baseball in Full Swing Baseball, the most popular of the spring sports, is a game that Marine City’s Mariners play well. The skill and effort put forth by the team brings to this school a high standard of excel- lence. Here an opposing batter (right) watches helplessly as the ball blazes past him into the Mariner’s catcher’s mit. Below Mike Hillier stretches to the ball for an easy out at first. Bob Klieman (above, left) lets his fastball fly towards another strikeout victim. Next to him (directly above) a Mariner first baseman goes high to take the relay from second to complete a double play. A1 Warwick and Jerry Werner (directly to the left) trot off the field after the end of another good defensive inning for Marine City. 89 Racketters Swing From Left to Right: Coach George Newcombe and his returning lettermen: T. Sharrow, M. Salamasick, S. Winkler, J. Burns, L. Flemming, G. Hoornstra and S. Britz. Tennis, a game of great skill and stamina has really caught on at M.C.H.S. The school has produced fine teams for years and this year was no exception. Coach Newcombe (above) gives the team a briefing just before the start of a match. Mark Salamasick (left) slams one back past his opponent. Varsity Gals Make Good Showing Standing: Joanne Minor, Noreen Allison, Debbie Ledford, Linda Burmann, Laureen Rammer, Lorna Fahs, Debbie Van De Walker, Kim Griffin. Seated: Bonnie Ravin, Jill Van Slam brouk. Barb Hupcik, Miss Lownsbury, Patty Heisler, Nancy Lindow, Mary Ann Ostwald. MARINE CITY OPPONENT 49 Anchor Bay 41 30 Marysville 37 48 Chippewa Valley 35 77 Holy Cross . 19 51 Cros-Lex 23 51 Chippewa Valley 33 36 Marysville 27 54 Holy Cross 14 57 Anchor Bay 59 The Girls Athletic Association provides a way for girls to get involved in athletics. The GAA here at Marine City High School is involved in basketball (both varsity and junior varsity), softball, and soccer at the interscholastic level. Miss Lownsbury is the sponsor of the GAA and coaches as the teams do battle with members of other schools. The Marine City girls have placed high in all of the sports in which they were involved. They gave MCHS a good name, one which they can be proud of. Their skill and devotion deserves praise. Our congratulations to Miss Lownsbury and all the girls involved. In the following pages some of the year’s action is reviewed. At right Debbie Ledford scrambles for the ball as Patty Heisler streaks past in the background. 91 37 Cros-Lex 20 Top left, the championship softball team gets to- gether for a “family” portrait. Mary Ann Ostwald, Joanne Minor and Lourene Kammer (top left) get set for a rebound. Above, Bonnie Ravin and Linda Burmann (left) watch the ball fall through the hoop. At right, Joanne Minor demon- strates true lay-up style. 92 In J.V. action we see Kandy White set to bounce pass the ball to Nancy Parcell, (left). Below, Miss Lownsbury gives pointers during a lull in the action to Laura Hurlburt, Barb Russell, Joyce Griffor and Lorrie Hansen. The Varsity Soccer team is shown at the bottom of the page. Soccer team: Top Row: Joanne Minor, Nancy Undow, Debbie Parceil, Bonnie Ravin, Loma Fahs, Mary Ann Ostwald. Front Row: Linda Bur- man, Noreen Allison, Patty Heisler, Debbie Ledford, Margaret Klieman, Jill VanSlambrouck. 93 Standing, left to right: Barb Russell, Debbie James, Kathy Davison, Lome Hansen, Cindy Arnold, Shirley Wawrzyniak, Joyce Griffor, Sue Lumley, and Miss Lownsbury. Seated: Nancy Kohloff, Penny Ledford, Dawn O’Rourke, Kandy White, Nancy Parcell, Mary Ann Yaschen, Laura Hurlburt, and Sybil Compagnoni. The Junior Varsity Girls showed that good times for Marine City are here for quite a while. Their performance was just as impressive as the varsity’s, so next years’ prospects are very good. Above, Lorrie Hansen and Dawn O’Rouke are right in the thick of things as they battle their opponents for the ball. At right, Kandy White goes for a jump shot, as an unidentified Cros- Lex opponent tries, but does not succeed, in stopping her. 94 Girls Reach High Goals Some of the real clutch performers this year are pictured on this page. Debbie Ledford (top, left) looks back as Lorene Kammer reaches up for a rebound and (top, right) sinks a foul shot. Patty Heisler (left) fires a bucket from the charity stripe. 95 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit The varsity spirit builders for this year are: (top) Patty Heisler, (middle row, from left to right) Barbara Hupcik, Karen Krause, Debbie Ledford, Joanne Minor, and (bottom) Kim Griffin. In a year that saw less than its share of first place finishes the MCHS cheerleaders excelled. They sparked spirit in their cheers and their skits . . They won cheer- leaders’ competitions. These girls put in a lot of time and effort so that MCHS would have a voice backing their teams. They deserve our hearty congratulations. Karen Krause, Barb Hupcik, and Janice Wiini- kainen (right) lead the student body in a cheer at a football game here at Marine City. 4 - 96 (top) Colleen Nugent, Sheri Pauli, Robbin Baily, (middle) Terry Hansen, (bottom) Lynn Wenning, Joan Britz, Anita Smith, Jane Britz. . . the Freshmen cheerleaders. 97 100 Merrilee Acre Sheri Armstrong Debbie Axmacher Fred Babel Discussing last minute details for the prom are the Junior class officers: Left to Right: Jim Tay- lor, V.-pres.; Sherry Doktor, Treas.; Marsha Kundrick, Sec.; and Barb Hupcik, President. Ginger Baker Debbie Beaudua Barb Beckett Donna Beier Darlene Beith Sandy Beith Janice Blickendorf Cindy Bradford Nancy Bogl Kathy Boland Dave Boucher Kim Boulier Karen Burgett Kathy Carleton Janice Case Yvonne Cohrs Chris Cole Frank Corbat Chuck Currier Gerri Dandron Jeff Danneels Terry Dawe Janet Decker Renee DeCou Tom DeHarde Wayne Delorge Sherry Doktor Cherilyn Eber Proud Juniors Display Rings Cathy Erb Lorna Fahs Richard Falls Tom Faucher Wendy Finsterwald Lee Flemming Bruce Fritz Don Goulette Chuck Griffin Sharon Griffor Dan Grisham Mark Gromek Luanne Guldenstein Linda Hampe Cindy Hayes Marie Heimbach John Heintzz Burl Hill Velinda Hill Cindy Hoskin Barb Hupcik Bruce Hurlburt Linda Johns Dan Rammer Pam Kaminski Marsha Kundrick Kim LaMee Judy Lewis Cindy Lozowski Dave Lozowski Randy MacDonald Dave Malcolm Les Mansell Don Markel Karen Mason i Junior’s float places second. Brent MacLean Joanne Minor Carla Mosher Denise Naeyeart Dan Nichols Dan O’Rourke Magazine Sal - A Big Success Sue Smith and Barb Shelton relax while hard at work. Steve Radomski Mary Anne Rataj Carolyn Ravin Ray Reagan Mary Reichle Randy Rhoades Patty Rintz Diana Rodgers Barb Ross Frank Ruszkiewicz Lydia Scrafano Mark Schillings Janice Schroeder Doug Schumacher Barb Shelton 102 Steve Shelton Peggy Simons Debbie Smith Duane Smith Jerry Smith Sue Smith Laureen Summerville Jim Taylor Glen Terbush Tim Thoms Gale Tomlin Dave Uppleger Debbie Ursam Debbie Van DeWarker Don Verwest Sheila Vickery Tom Warrington Lynn Watson Diane Wawrzyniak Sally Wawryzniak Mark Wenning Dan Wesbrook Sandy Wesbrook Don White Gaye Wilkerson Denny Williams Randy Wiswell Dick Wolfe Dean Zimmerman Cindy Hoskin -Breaking and entering??!! Can it really be Glen Terbush studying? ) 103 At M.C.H.S. Sophomore Ed Blake (top center) sits and won- ders if you saw what he saw. Juniors Dick Wolf and Deb VanDeWalker (upper left) settle back to the subject at hand. Carla Mosher (left center) seems to be in one of those rare studious moods. Juniors Deb Owens, Sandy Wesbrook and Sally Wawryzniak (lower left) finds that a good chat in class helps the class move on. 104 Joy Fournier (left center) finds a restful little place to watch the world rush by. Dave Smith and Scott VanWormer (below) find that it pays to get into class on time. You Can Always Find Something to Do Glen Achatz Tari Acre Christy Ames Steve Ames Gerald Arlow Brian Arnold Cindy Arnold Bill Babel Kim Balfour Mark Baxendale Debbie Beattie Sandy Beattie Diane Beaudua Judy Beauvais Fred Becker Diane Beier Jeff Bell Larry Bender Jon Benedict Tom Benoit Becky Berg Peggy Biscorner Don Black Cindy Blain Ed Blake Mark Blake Mark Bowden Scot Britz Carol Brotherton Denise Brown Joe Burns Mark Cohrs 106 Soph Jewelry Sale Boosts Budget Steve Dalrymple Terry Dandron Cathy Davidson Joe DeBusschere Sue DeBusschere Jeff Denean Frances D’Onofrio Bill Draves Lori Drinkard Vernon Dueweke David Duke Bill DeMars Dayle Elledge Joy Fournier Rich Frank Patty Fuller Penny Gerow Melvin Gill Kim Goodell Art Grabowski Doris Grabowski Cathy Gramer Kim Griffin Bob Grojean Jim Hamilton Marilee Hamlin Lorrie Hansen Kevin Hauke Kevin Heintz Nancy Hoppenwrath David Horton Gwen Hutchison Steve Johnson Georgiann Kaminski Diane Kardasz Mary Kelly Krystal Kettel Cathy Kirchinger Bryan Kirkpatrick Nancy Kohlhoff Karen Krause 107 Mini-Float Wins First Place Carol Kreusel Marilyn Kuecken Dave Ladensack Rebecca Lake Penny Ledford Ron Leitch Debbie Lipa Terry Loizos Peggy Lozon Debbie Lumley Sue Lumley Paul Luotenen Don Malcolm Sue Markel Robin Martin Dale McHaney Tracy McLean Bob Merrill Nick Montgomery Wayne Neely Mark Orchard Dawn O’Rouke Nancy Parcell Sharon Pelath Rich Polio Kim Potvin Rich Przybylski Tom Pyrzewski Ruth Ramos Felix Rataj Patty Reynolds Terry Rhodes Dan Rintz Vicky Riske Nancy Roos Barb Russell Kitty Schellmer Mike Schrank Marilyn Keucken wonders if it’s all really worth it. 108 Debbie Schug Tom Schweihofer Bill Shattuck Larry Skotzke Dave Smith David Smith Karen Smith Penny Snider Carolyn Spears Pam Springbom Nan Springer Fred Stanko Roger Stock Dave Stock well Mary Street Denise Swess Anne Sullivan Ed Tashjian Janice Tenaglia Duane Theume m. S. Britz demonstrates his leadership. Linda Montagne Ray Tucker Scott VanWormer Syd Varndell Garence Ward John Volkman Tom Watson Shirley Wawrzyniak Mickey Wigle Mary Weglarz Candy White Lauri Whitehead Chris Whitesell Janis Wiinikianen Chris Wilson Dave Wolf Maxine Wolf MaryAnn Yaschen Penny Yokom Steve Zalewski Trade Curtis 109 Debbie Allison Richard Ames Connie Anderson Sue Arnold Cindy Ashbaugh Bill Austin Randy Avers Robin Bailey Louella Baker Bill Barks Benee Barnum Karen Bassett Sue Beaudua Rick Beckett Jim Beier Jerry Biskner Mary Bonnici Sandy Boulier Teri Boulier Vernon Boyll Jim Bradshaw Barb Brenner Jane Britz Joan Britz Irene Burgett Cheryl Buzzo Kerry Carleton Rob Carpenter Pat Carrier Jerry Charbeneau Mike Chemin Sybil Compagnoni 110 Freshmen Find a New Life Darlene Corbat Ron Conan Gerry Coussens Cathy Currier Scott Currier Paul Dandron Larry David Kathy Davis Bev DeBusschere Mike Decker Jim DeHenau Joe DeMist Donald Derve Robin Dowell Cheryl Downing Richard Duchane Robert Duetsch Pam Eber Cathy Emig Carl Fielhauer Karen Fielhauer Terry Finsterwald Sharon Follebout Valerie Forest Neil Frank Mark Galvin Cynthia Graham Sandy Green Judy Greer Dan Griffin Joyce Griffor Sharlet Griffor Terry Hansen Josette Heilman Dave Heimbach Suzanne Hellebuyck Duane Hill Laura Hurlburt Debbie James Carolyn Johns LouAnn Johnson Bob Wyatt looks on as Kris Konyha slowly sinks down for a nap. Norman Jones Debbie Kammer Sandy Kammer John Klieman Kris Konyha Terry Keucken Darla Ladensack Delbert Ladensack Laurel LaPointe Loren Lowe Anna Lozowski Ed Lozowski Mary Lumley Debbie Malcolm John Markel Mary Markel Dick Markel Vicki Marlatt Dave Mason Dan Mazzola Linda McNiff Brad Melvin Dave Micoff Bob Moldenhauer Harold Moody Mike Mosher Colleen Nugent Rich Parcell John Patrick Larry Peters Sherie Pauli Jim Perry Mary Pietrykowski Dwaine Polio Glen Prange Pam Eber and her classmates are swept up in the eight to three grind. Karen Bassett finds that catching flies isn’t as easy as it looks while B. DeBusschere agrees. 112 ISo Comment Randy Proctor Penny Ravin Gordon Reynolds Doug Robb Vera Robb Cameron Ross Linda Rudolph Irene Russell Mary Rzonca Steve Salamasick Denise Schroeder Joe Schulte Kandy SchuKz Don Schiehoffer John Scrafano John Seczawa Ray Servick Tim Shakett Wayne Shagena Don S harrow Dennis Shelton Anita Smith Clarence Smith Bill Smith John Snay Mary Snay Barb Snider Ted Spicer Shelley Springbom 113 Little Freshmen Help Support M.C.H.S. Krisana Towne Joe Treadway Bill Trudell Denny Uppleger Denise Ursam Gerri Valla C. VanDeWarker Yvonne VanOrder Ruth VanPetghen Delores Walker James Walker Fran Waller Ruby Waller Darlene Warwick Laura Watson Ci ndy Weglarz Mike Wenner Lynn Wenning Barb Werden Sarah Weyhing Physical Science geniuses at work. Vocabulary tests are not to be taken lightly. Fred Wi swell Kathy Zobl Freshmen (upper left) Find that work comes First and then fun. At upper right we Find Bill Thompson hard at work on statistics, while Rocky Moody spreads his ‘cool” around. Sharon Follebout, Barb Brenner, Jane Britz, Irene Burgett, and Kris Towne (left) show their Mariner spirit with real concern at a football game. 115 From Here on It ' s an Open Road Julie Barks gets Betty Duchane ready for her role as Miss White Cat in Hansel and Gretel. Bradley Bassett Janet K. Benoit Elizabeth Berg “The messy half is Roberta’s the bottom half is mine,” re- marks Debby Ledford during locker inspection. Terry L. Biscorner Debra Blaum Michael Blattert Colleen M. Boland 119 Kenneth R. Bott Senior class officers: Treasurer Susan Steinmetz, Vice-President Jim Schulte, Secre- tary Mary Ann Ostwald and President Gary Cain examine caps and gowns in prepara- tion for commencement. Dennis J. Boucher Larry T. Boulier Amy E. Bowden Gerald T. Bradshaw Robert C. Burgett Linda M. Burmann Gary L. Cain Larry Carpenter 120 Seniors Choose Light Blue And Navy for Their Class Colors Randel Curtis Odille Danneels Gerald Decker Joseph DeHenau Gary A. DeMeyer Sanford Dennett Jed W. Dorton Rochelle M. Doubleday Linda Burmann (left) knows from the expression on Maureen Kelly’s (right) face that something wild is going to happen to- night. Teri Konyha (above) has her hands full as she helps string streamers in preparation for the prom. Brian J. Herrington Fern Hilla Valorie A. Hill Michael A. Hillier 123 Jerry E. Horton Mark Hurlburt Robert K. Klieman James A. Horvath Cynthia A. Jolin Teri K. Konyha Cheryl L. Kaatz Maureen R. Kelly Lorene S. Kammer Deborah M. Kirby 124 Seniors Wind Up Duties Beverly A. Kreusel Karen J. Leitch Carol M. Lipke Roberta K. Lake Robert Liebetreu Anthony P. Loftus Theresa M. Lavely Debora M. Ledford Lonnie Lindow Nancy C. Lindow Jim Horvath finds that the duties of a senior never end. Below Jim writes out one of his pictures for the impatient Laura Hurlburt. k Working Together Can Be Rewarding Rochelle M. Lozen Kathleen E. Mansell Larry A. McHaney Edward Lumley Angelo C. Mantini David B. McKellar Deborah L. Lyons Ross W. MacLeod Gary L. Markel Lynn H. Markel 126 Faye Guldenstein as part of her duties as Library Aid points out the RIGHT way to check out a book to Jayne Smith. Hugh H. McNiff William J. Meldrum Larry R. Mitti Julie M. Moak Richard A. Merrill Wayne J. Miller Mary S. Murray Ronald E. Osterland Jay L. Montgomery Gary R. Moore 127 Mary A. Ostwald Debora M. Parcell Bonnie M. Ravin Linda Ottenbacher Sharon A. Parker Patricia A. Redfield Mary M. Patterson Michael B. Rhoades Chester M. Pyrzewski Thomas A. Rickert 128 Preparations for Commencement in Full Swing Donna Robb Jon. J. Rotarius William P. Scott Debora L. Robelli Mark L. Salamasick Samuel J. Scrafano II Anthony L. Roop Jon P. Schilling David M. Ross James E. Schulte Colleen Boland and Mary Ann Ostwald eagerly look over the available graduation announcements. 129 Seniors Make the Most of Their Last Year Timothy A. Sh arrow Patricia A. Smith Cheryl A. Springer Putting the finishing touches on the prom decorations are Julie Barks (L) and Cheryl Smith. Susan M. Steinmetz Mary T. Stock Linda N. Thueme James W. Totzke Robert J. Thomas David Thueme Penny M. Trudell John M. Umlauf William Tranchemontagne Charles A. Treppa 131 All Systems Go for Disney World Sandra M. Wenner Scott W. Werden Gerald F. Werner Rebecca L. Wheeler Making final preparations for the senior trip are Advisors Mr. James Olde and Miss Martha Lownsbury (seated) and standing (left to right) are Amy Bowden, Janet Benoit, Susan Steinmetz and Teri Konyha. Pamela Wiswell Bruce A. Wray Daniel Yokom Terry A. Zalewski Freeman Austin David L. Naeyaert 133 Seniors Choose Best of Everything Seniors of M.C.H.S. will always remember Julie Barks and Joe De- Henau for their good looks. NOREEN ALISON: Student Council 3;G.A.A. 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; U.N. Club 4; Tramp. Club 1 ; Pep Club 3; Gymnastics Award 2,3; AAHPER Award 2,3; G.A.A. Letter 2; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Awards 2,3,4; G.A.A. Pin 3; G.A.A. Sportdays 2,3,4; Tutor 4. JEFF ALM: U.N. Club 2,3,4. ANGIE AUMEN: U.N. Club 4; Transfer from Rancho High School in Las Vegas, Nevada 4. JULIE BARKS: Student Council 2,4; Sewing Club 3; Forensics 3. TERRI BARKS: Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Sportsdays 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Awards 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; G.A.A. Letter 2; G.A.A. Pin 3; AAPHER Award 3; Drama 4; Tutor 4. BOBI BARNUM: G.A.A. 2,3; Library 2; Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Forensics 3. BRAD BASSETT: Student Council 1,3; Card Club 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Ski Club 1 ,2,3; Study Club 1 ,2,3,4; U.N. Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ,2; Football 1 ,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3 ,4; F.A.A. 1,2; Land Judging Contest 3; Demonstration Team 1,2. JANET BENOIT: Student Council 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Mariner 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama 4. TERRY BISCORNER: G.A.A. 3; Phys. Ed. Club 3; Ski Club 2,3. DEBBIE BLAUM: U.N. Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Tutor 4. COLLEEN BOLAND: Log 2; Library 3,4; Typing Club 2; U.N. Club 2; Forensics 3; Best Dancer 4. AMY BOWDEN: Class Secretary 3; Mariner 2,3,4; Mariner Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 1 ,2,4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1 ,2; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; School Play 4. JERRY BRADSHAW: Log 4; Mariner 4; Photography Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Track 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Debate 4; Top Debate Speaker 4; School Play 4; Student Director. BOB BURGETT: Student Council 2; Log 1,2,3; Mariner 4; U.N. Club 1 ,2,3,4; President 1 ; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football l,2,3;Track 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Forensics 3; Drama 3,4; Gov’t Letter 3. LINDA BURMANN: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 3; AAPHER Award 2,3;G.A.A. Sportdays 2,3,4;G.A.A. Pin 2,3; G.A.A. Letter 2; Basketball Award 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama 4. GARY CAIN: Class President 4; Student Council 1,2, 3 ,4; U.N. Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Forensics 3; Drama 3,4; F.F.A. 1 ,2; Land Judging Contest 2; Demonstra- tion Team 1 ; 2nd Place Land Judging 2; Parliamentary Award District and Regional 1 ; Mr. Irresistable 4; School Play 4. PAUL CAMPBELL: F.F.A. 2; Land Judging Contest 1. CHRIS CARRIER: Log 2; Photography Club 2,3; Chorus4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1 ,2,3,4. CALVIN COKONOUGHER: Chess Club 1 ; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ,2; Foot- ball 1 ,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2. RANDY CURTIS: Class President 3, Library 3; Photography Club 3; Varsity Club 3. Chosen as Best Personality were Mary Ann Ostwald and Pete Schil- ling as they brighten the day with a smile and a simple “Hello”. JERRY DECKER: Card Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Library 1 ,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Study Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3 ,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1. JOE DEHENAU: Class President 1 ; Phys. Ed. Club 2; U.N. Club 3,4 President 4; Baseball 1 ; Track 1. JED DORTON: Class Vice-President 3; Chess Club 1 ; 8-Ball Club 3,4; Photography Club 2; Chess Club President 1 ; Foot- ball 1,2,3 Captain 1. SHELLY DOUBLEDAY: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 2. BETTY DUCHANE: U.N. Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 1. BARB ERNST: Log 2; Study Club 3; Pep Club 2,3. AMANDA FORSYTH: Mariner 4; School Magazine 4; Chorus Accmopanist 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1 ,2,3, 4. JOHN GALVIN: Card Club 3; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 1,2,3 ,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Captain 1 ,2,4 Most Valuable Player 1,2. SANDY GRIFFOR: Log 3; G. A .A. 3; Study Club 3; Typ- ing Club 3; Chorus 2,3,4. FAYE GULDENSTEIN: Card Club 3; Library 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Forensics 4; Drama 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. DEBORA HAMLIN: Student Council 1 ; Card Club 3; Library 1;U.N. Club 2,3,4. MARK HARTLEY: Phys. Ed. Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Ski Team Captain 3; U.N. Club 2,3,4; Track 2; F.F.A. 1 ,2; Land Judging Contest 2. LOREL HAUKE: Log 3,4; Mariner 3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3 ,4; Debate 4; School Play 4. PATTY HEISLER: Class President 2; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1 ,2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 2; Home- coming Queen 4; Cheerleader 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerleader Captain 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4 Secretary 2; Phys. Ed. Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; U.N. Club 2,3; Trampoline Club 1 ; Girl ' s Basketball 2,3.4; Chosen for the able dancing techniques were Colleen Boland and Jim Totzke as Best Dancers. According to Webster our most Athletic Seniors, Debbie Ledford and David McKellar, are physically strong, skillful and active. AAPHER Award 2; Gymnastics Award 2,3; G.A.A. Sports- days 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4; Drama 3,4. BRIAN HERRINGTON: Phys. Ed. Club 3; U.N. Club 2; Football 1,2. VALORIE HILL: Chorus 2; Transfer from Warren Woods High School 2; Class Angel 4. MIKE HILLIER: Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4 Captain 4; Transfer from Sea- holm, Birmingham 2; School Play 4. JIM HORVATH: Phys. Ed. Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; U.N. Club 3,4; Basketball 1 ; Football 1 ; Wrestling 4. CINDY JOLIN: Student Council 1 ,4; G.A.A. 4; Honor Roll 4; Transfer from Gallia Academy 4. CHERYL KAATZ: Library 3; Chorus 2,3,4. LORENE KAMMER: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Typing Club 3; Girl’s Basketball 3,4; Chorus 1 ; G.A.A. Sportsdays 3,4. 135 Their spotless records and quiet, unassuming personalities show vyhy Valorie Hill and Tim Sharrow were chosen Class Angels. MAUREEN KELLY: Student Council 3,4; G.A.A. 2; U.N. Club 2,3 ,4; Girl’s Basketball 2; Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; Forensics 3; Drama 4; School Play 4. BOB KLIEMAN: Student Council 4; Log 3,4; Card Club 1 , 2; Chess Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 1 ,2,3,4; Library 1 ; Photography Club 3; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Ski Club 1 ,2; Study Club 2,3,4; U.N. Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Varsity Vice-President 3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2; Football 1 ,2,3,4 Captain 2; Baseball Captain 4; Most Valua- ble Player Football 2, Baseball 4. TERI KONYHA: Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1 ,2; G.A.A. 2,3; U.N. Club 2,3; Girl’s Basketball 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 1 ,3,4; Accompanist 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3 ,4; Forensics 3. BEV KREUSEL: National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Transfer from Holy Cross 4. ROBERTA LAKE: Student Council 3; Photography Club 3; U.N. Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2 ,3 ,4; School Play 4. DEBBIE LEDFORD: Cheerleader 1 ,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 3; Trampoline Club l ;Pep Club 3; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; AAPHER Award 2,3; Gymnastics Awards 2,3; G.A.A. Sportsdays 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 4. KAREN LEITCH: Card Club 2; Library 2,4; Ski Club 1 ,2, 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Chorus 1 ; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 1 ,2,3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3 ,4; Majorette 3,4; Drum Major 4; Head Majorette 4; Drama 2. NANCY LINDOW: Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming Princess 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; U.N. Club 4; G.A.A. Vice-President 3; Pep Club 3; Girl’s Basketball 2,4; G.A.A. Letter 2; Basketball Awards 2,3; G.A.A. Sportdays 2,3,4. LONNIE LONDOW: Chess Club 1 ; Football 1 ,2; Band 1 ,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1 ,2; Land Judging Contest 1 ,2. CAROL LOPKE: G.A.A. 2; Library 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Jr. Rotarian 3. ANTHONY LOFTUS: U.N. Club 1 ,2,3; Football 2,3; Track 2. ROCHELLE LOZEN: Log 2,3,4, Editor 4, Secretary Treasurer 3; Study Club 3; U.N. Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; School Play 4. ED LUMLEY: Ski Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Land Judging Contest 2; Land Judging Award 2. DEBBIE LYONS: Homecoming Princess 4; Library 4; Typing Club 3; Transfer from Algonac 3. ROSS MACLEOD: Log 4; Student Council 4; Card Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; Library 1 ,2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Study Club 4; U.N. Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2, 3 ,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 1 ; F.F.A. 2,3; Land Judging Contest 2. Susan Steinmetz and Jerry Werner have demonstrated leadership and co-operation which has earned them the title of Most Likely to Succeed. KATHY MANSELL: Class Vice-President 1 ; Homecoming Princess 1 ; G.A.A. 2,3; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4. ANGIE MANTINI: U.N. Club 3,4; Transfer from Algonac 3. LARRY MC HANEY: Ski Club 2,3,4; U.N. Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Golf 2,3, Captain 3, Most Valuable Player 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Band 1 ,2 3; Pep Band 1,2; Forensics 4; Drama 4; 2,3,4. Debbie Hamlin and Jim Schulte always look sharp in every way, no matter what. This is why they received the “Best Dressed” title. Gov’t Letter 3. DAVID MC KELLAR: Student Council 2; Mariner 3; Phys. Ed. Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 1 ,2,3,4; U.N. Club 4; Varsity Club President 4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1 ,2,3,4, Captain 2, Most Valuable Player 2; Football 1 , 2,3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 2,4, All-Star Team 4; Band 1 ,2; Drama 4; Jr. Rotarian3,4. BILL MELDRUM: U.N. Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. JAY MONTGOMERY: Ski Club 3; Honor Roll 4; Chorus 3,4; Transfer from Dondero High 3. GARY MOORE: Track 1;F.F.A. 1 ,2; Land Judging Con- test 2; Demonstration Team 1. SHANNON MURRAY: Drama 4; Transfer from Holy Cross 4. DAVID NAEYAERT: Ski Club 3; Basketball 1 ; Track 1 . MARYANN OSTWALD: Class Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 1 ; Homecoming Princess 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ; U.N. Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. Secretary 3; Girl’s Basketball 4; Chorus 1 ; Forensics 3; Drama 3. LINDA OTTENBACHER: Card Club 3; Study Club 2. DEBBIE PARCELL: Student Council 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Li- brary 4; Girl’s Basketball 3; Drama 4. SHARON PARKER: G.A.A. 3; Office Club 3. BONNIE RAVIN: Log 1 ; Card Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 1,2,3; Study Club 2; U.N. Club 4; Girl’s Basket- ball 2,3,4; G.A.A. Letter 2; G.A.A. Pin 3; G.A.A. Sportdays MIKE RHODES: Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2. TOM RICKERT: Chess Club 2; Phys. Ed. Club 1,2,3,4;U. U.N. Club 2. MARK SALAMASICK: Card Club 2; Chess Club 1 ; Photog- raphy Club 1 ,2,3,4, President 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1 ; Cross-Country 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Most Improved Player 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Pin in Typing II 4; Debate 3,4; Forensics 3,4, Second in District Forensics 4; Jr. Rotarian. JON SCHILLING: Student Council 4; U.N. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Drama 4. JIM SCHULTE: Class Vice-President 4; Card Club 1 ; Chess Club 1 ; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Ski Club 1 ,2,3; U.N. Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1 ; Football 1 ,2,3; Tennis 1 ,2; Wrestling 3,4; Best Dressed 4. SAM SCRAFANO: Card Club 3; U.N. Club 3,4; Transfer from Utica High School 3. CHERIE SMITH: Student Council 3; Sewing Club 3; Cho- rus 2,3,4. JAYNE SMITH: Card Club 3; Band 1,2, 3 ,4; Pep Band 2; Forensics 4; Drama 4. MIKE SMITH: Football 2,3; Band 1,2, 3 ,4. PAT SMITH: Student Council 1 ; Sewing Club 3; Chorus 2, 3.4. SUSAN STEINMETZ: Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3.4, Treasurer 3; Mariner 3,4; Card Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Band 1 ,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,4, Historian 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3 ,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; School Play 4. Bonnie Ravin and Jim Horvath are well suited for their role as wittiest, for they always have a “comeback” to any com- ment. 137 MARY STOCK: U.N. Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Forensics 3,4; Drama 3,4; School Play 4; Transfer from Lakeview, St. Clair Shores 3. LINDA THUEME: Library 3. JIM TOTZKE: Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Football 2, Captain 2; Track 1,2, 3 ,4, All-Star 3,4. BILL MONTAGNE: Chess Club 1 ; Phys. Ed. Club 1,2; Var- sity 2,3; Basketball 1 ,2,3; Football 1 ,2,3, Most Valuable Player 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. PENNY TRUDELL: Class Treasurer 1,3;G.A.A. 2,3, Trea- surer 2,3; U.N. Club 2, Treasurer 2; Chorus 1 . JILL VAN SLAMBROUCK: Log 1; Card Club 1,3; Chess Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3; Ski Club 2; U.N. Club 4; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Pin, G.A.A. Letter 2; G.A.A. Sgt. at Arms, G.A.A. Sportdays 2,3,4; Class Clown 4. AL WARWICK: Chess Club 1 ; Library 3,4; Phys. Ed. Club 3; U.N. Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3 ,4, Captain 4. The ability to make others smile through tears and trauma is a gift shared by our Class Clowns Jill Van Slambrouck and Kurt Van Wormer. BRUCE WRAY: Student Council 2; Chorus 2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 1,2, 3 ,4. TERRY ZALEWSKI: Card Club 3; Photography Club 3; Transfer from Adlai Stevenson High School 2. SANDY WENNER: Log 3,4; Photography 3,4; Debate 4. SCOTT WERDEN: Student Council 4; Card Club 3; Chess Club 2,3; Phys. Ed. Club 1 ,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Study Club 2; U.N. Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2,3, 4, Captain 1,2, Most Valuable Player 4, All-Star Honorable Mention 4; Track 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3; Land Judging Contest 2. JERRY WERNER: Student Council 2,4, Vice-President 4; Mariner 3,4; Chess Club 2; 8-Ball 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; School Play 4. REBECCA WHEELER: Log 1; Chorus 2,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 3, Secretary and Historian 4; Pep Cand. Becky Wheeler and Bill Meldrum have been chosen by their class mates as Most Talented for their musical ability. I . Congratulations Graduates of 72 from BRASS FORGING CO. 1351 JARVIS AVENUE FERNDALE, MICHIGAN 48220 Aluminum Brass and Copper Forgings WHATEVER MAKES MEN GOOD CHRISTIANS MAKES THEM ALSO GOOD CITIZENS! — Daniel Webster — M D LUMBER YARD 609 WEST BOULEVARD 765-5303 MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN “CASH-WAY PRICES— FOR QUALITY, VALUE, SAVINGS!” your BankAmericard welcome here FR XIMKLIIM 312 S. Water St. Marine City Mich. AMEEL FLORAL CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS WAELENS BUILDERS SUPPLIES, INC. 206 Pittsburg Street Telephone 765-8091 1910 S. Riverside Marine City, Michigan 143 FOSTER DRUG THOUGHTFULNESS SHOP FORSYTH ENGINEERING SERVICE 6229 Meisner Rd. Marine City, Mich. 765-4391 Electrical Maintenance Best Wishes to the 1971-72 Students 335 S. Water St. of Marine City, Michigan Marine City High School 765-8701 Congratulations to the Class of W. W. BRIDGES SON Established in 1891 W. W. BRIDGES SON 1972 HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Jewelers Watches — Clocks — Silverware Diamonds Glassware and Chinaware Phone RO 5-5100 344 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan C omplete Insurance and Real Estate Service Serving Marine City and the River District for past 40 years 135 So. Water St. Marine City 144 BUTLER PLASTIC CO. Compliments of 766 DeGurse Marine City, Michigan 48039 D. H. KONYHA D.V.M. f lp f s aviIn g s bank FOUNOED 1664 5 . T R. U S T c o. r ™ ,§ •• a .J mtiMMU V tfl DOG “N” SUDS DRIVE-IN 358 S. Water Street P.O. Box 67 Algonac, Michigan Marine City, Michigan 48039 Area 313 765-8851 DAIRY QUEEN Compliments of DR. BOWDEN For God and Country- Let ' s Go! Marine City, Michigan LIPA’S GULF SERVICE Motor Tune-ups Mufflers Tailpipes Brakes, Accessories Tires, Batteries 501 Broadway Marine City, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 72 We sincerely thank you for selecting us as your official class photographers. 765-8914 ( 9ts w- Geo. Askar Professional Photographers 99 1002 Military YU 2-8525 146 Congratulations to the Class of 72 FINSTERWALD’S BERNARD A. ROSE, ROBERT W. KAMMERAAD MEN’S SHOP Congratulations Class of ’72 from Colonial Chapel Funeral Homes, Inc. Merlin L. Trumble, President St. Clair Hwy. Chapel 4061 St. Clair Hwy. St. Clair 727-7790 Marine City Chapel St. Clair Chapel 220 S. Market 306 Jay St. Marine City 765-8000 St. Clair 329-4766 24 Hour Ambulance Service at ALL Locations 147 TELEPHONE 765-8841 NELSON M. SHARROW EXCAVATING cifWPAiar, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 72 2006 So. Parker m v ■ • % MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 SMITH’S PLUMBING AND HEATING 410 S. Water Street Congrats Seniors! Marine City, Michigan DRUGS COSMETICS GREETING CARDS HAGGBERG PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION STORE OF THE RIVER DISTRICT JOHN HOLLAND, INC. Serving You Since 1928 chivy JOHN HOLLAND me CONGRATULATIONS LOCAL 1114, UAW (Detroit Gasket Mfg. Company) 110 Broadway Marine City, Mich. STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY We Specialize in Insurance of All Kinds Fire Homeowners Theft Marine Casualty Life One stop service to a secure Future 427 S. Market St. RO 2-2211 Marine City, Michigan HUMPHREYS GROCERIES Corner of Marine City Hwy. and Palms Rd. 765-8942 Pop— Beer— Wine— Groceries CHEESE Muenster, Pinconning, Limburger Yale Bologna U9 LLOYDS Hamburgers Coney Islands Beef Fish Sandwiches French Fries— Hot Apple Pie Coffee— Cold Drinks 308 S. Parker Dennis Simmons Mgr. Marine City 765-8968 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1972 DR. WILLIAM F. SCULLY GILBERT FUNERAL HOME 1422 Michigan Street Algonac, Michigan 24 Hour Ambulance Service 794-7400 V.F.W. AUX. POST 3129 124 S. Water St. Marine City, Mich. Hall For Rent For All Occasions 765-8552 762-4571 150 BEST WISHES PHELPS SHELL SERVICE FROM 24 Hour Road Service W. S. M. A. 536 S. Parker Marine City 765-4044 Congratulations Class of ’72 BACHLER’S ELECTRIC Detroit Gasket An Indian Head Company Appliance Sales Service General Electric— Matag— RCA Whirlpool— Motorola TV’S Hoover Cleaners 600 Ward St. Marine City, Michigan 218 Water Street Phone Ro-2-1921 Serving The Community And Industry With Marine City, Mich. 48039 Progress For 30 Years QUALITY STORES INC. Mobil A HEATING OIL Top Line of Furniture and Appliances Hardware and Garden Supplies for All of Your Needs Mobile Products Custom Grinding 129 N. Belle River Rd. Marine City, Michigan Phone 765-8818 FOLKERTS’ SHOES We ' ll Fit You Properly Fine Shoes For All the Family Algonac Shopping Center 413 Michigan Algonac, Michigan Ph. 794-3835 M. L. CHARTER EXCAVATING, INC. To The 1972 Graduates “The Ladder of Success” 100% 1 did 90% 1 will 80% 1 can 70% 1 think 1 can 60% 1 might 50% 1 think 1 might 40% What is it? 30% 1 wish 1 could 20% 1 don’t know how 10% 1 can’t 0% 1 won’t 521 Alger Street Marine City, Mich. 48039 Box 82 RIVERSIDE SPLINE GEAR, INC. Telephone 765-8302 We Pick Up Specialists in Splines, And Deliver Hobbing, Shaping Spur Fast, Accurate Service Gears, Helical Gears CONGRATULATIONS To Class Of 1972 152 DR. BEACHAMP D.D.S. DR. BURNS D.D.S. DR. NEU D.D.S. Congratulations To Class Of 1972 BEATTIES I.G.A. Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce, and Frozen Foods 1 1 5 South Main Street Marine City, Michigan CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-TWO CONGRATULATIONS! . . . THE NEXT STEP IS UP TO YOU SoutfceoZteKii G h ufxuoy 153 MILLER’S The Fashion Center of the River District 334 S. Water Ph. 765-5414 Marine City, Michigan LAKE’S CLEANERS For All Your Dry Cleaning Needs Shirts and Laundry Service Garment and Fur Service 520 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan Same Day and One Hour Service On Request Pick Up And Delivery 765-5155 Pay Phone Bills Here Qv f cleaning THE PLACE PIZZA CHICKEN — FISH SHRIMP Carry-Out CATERING For All Occasions Fred Reynolds, Jr. Sears Downtown Port Huron 212 Grand River Plenty of storeside free parking 982-0181 24 Hr. Catalogue Shopping Services 984-5561 154 McLOUTH MARINE YARDS Crushed Stone— Coal— Marina MARINE CITY MOTOR SALES, INC. 333 Broadway Street Marine City, Michigan 9:30-10:00 PM Daily 1038 S. Parker 10:00-10:00 Sun. Marine City, Mich. Lester’s Handy Spot Jim, Mick, Bob Beer, Wine, Groceries Ph. 765-8905 Free Delivery 155 X TMLD ADULTS ONLY I To the class of 72: “Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater an d lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nature strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Good Luck from 765-4344 1331 S. Parker South End Standard MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 765-8901 5111 Marine City Hwy. Just East of WSMA Radio MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN STANDARD SZYMANEK ' S SERVICE STATIONS Fast, Friendly Service Complete Car Care Car Washes um@n Out of Sc hool’s Life And into Life’s School. The Merchants of St. Clair’s Riverview Plaza wish you the best of luck in all your future endeavors Index A Achatz, Glenn (10) 106 Acre, Merilee (11) 100 Acre, Teri (10) 106 Allison, Deborah (9) 110 Allison, Noreen (12) 11 8,1 27 Aim, Jeff (12) 118 Mr. Bill Ameel 66 Ames, Christy (10) 106 Ames, Nancy (12) 118 Ames, Richard (9) 110 Ames, Steve (10) 106 Anderson, Connie (9) 48,1 10 Mr. Walker Archer 4,29,44,95 Arlow, Gerald (10) 84,106 Armstrong, Lori (12) 118 Armstrong, Sheri (11) 100 Arnold, Brian (10) 106 Arnold, Cindy (10) 106 Arnold, Steve (12) 118 Arnold, Susan (9) 38,40,51,110 Ashbaugh, Cindy (9) 62,110,164 Aumen, Angeleka (12) 118 Austin, Bill (9) 110 Avers, Randal (9) 110 Axmacher, Deborah (11) 100 B Babel, Fred (11) 100 Babel, William (10) 106 Bailey, Robin (9) 97,110 Mrs. Arlene Baker 33 Baker, Louella (9) 110 Baker, Virginia (1 1) 48,100 Balfour, Kim (10) 97,106 Barks, Julie (12) 118,130,134,138 Barks, Terri (12) 131 Barks, William (9) 110 Bamum, Barbara (12) 118,128 Barnum, Benee (9) 110 Bassett, Brad (12) 66,119 Bassett, Karen (9) 112,110 Miss Jean Bastian 30 Baxendale, Mark (10) 106 Beattie, Debbie (10) 106 Beattie, Sandy (10) 106 Beudua, Debbie (11) 100 Beaudua, Diane (10) 106 Beudua, Sue (9) 110 Beauvais, Judy (10) 106 Becker, Fred (10) 42,106 Beckett , Barbara (11) 100 Beckett, Richard (9) 110 Beier, Diane (10) 106 Beier, Donna (11) 100 Beier, Jim (9) 110 Bell, Jeff (10) 72,80,81,87,106 Benedict, Jon (10) 55,80,106 Bender, Larry (10) 106 Benoit, Janet (12) 43,63,1 19,1 33,164 Benoit, Tom (10) 72,80,81,86,106 Berg, Betsy (12) 119 Berg, Rebecca (10) 106 Bieth, Darlene (11) 100 Bieth, Sandra (11) 100 Biscorner, Peggy (10) 106 Biscorner, T erry (12) 119 Biskner, Jerry (9) 82,83,110 Black, Donald (10) 106 Blain, Cindy (10) 106 Mrs. Doris Blain 33 Blake, Mark (10) 106 Blake, William (10) 66,80,87,104,106 Blattert, Mike (12) 80,119 Blaum, Debra (12) 119 Bogel, Nancy (1 1) 100 Boland, Colleen (12) 61,129,135,137 Boland, Kathy (11) 48,58,100 Bonnici, Mary (9) 1 10 Bott, Ken (12) 45,120 Boucher, David (11) 100 Boucher, Dennis (12) 120 Boulier, Kim (11) 100 Boulier, Larry (12) 120 Boulier, Sandra (9) 110 Boulier, Terrilynn (9) 110 Bowden, Amy (12) 63,120,133,164 Bowden, Mark (10) 55,106 Boyll, Vernon (9) 110 Bradford, Cindy (11) 100,164 Bradshaw, James (9) 45,70,81 ,83,1 10 Bradshaw, Jerry (12) 55,63,119,120,164 Brenner, Barbara (9) 58,1 10,1 15 Britz, Jane (9) 97,110,115 Britz, Joan (9) 97,110 Britz, Scott (10) 38,43,72,80,81,90,106, 109 Bratherton, Carol (10) 106 Brown, Denise (10) 106 Burgett, Irene (9) 110,115 Burgett, Karen (11) 58,100 Burgett, Robert (12) 59,120,127,164 Bums, Joe (10) 80,90,106 Burmann, Linda (12) 92,120,122,131 Miss Penelope Burmann 27 Buzzo, Cheryl (9) 110 C Cain, Gary (12) 36,37,39,57,59,120 Carleton, Kathy (11) 50,57,100 Carleton, Kerry (9) 62,110,114,164 Carpenter, Larry (12) 120 Carpenter, Robert (9) 83,110 Carrier, Chris (12) 121 Mrs. Marcelan Cartier 20 Case, Bill (12) 66,69,121 Case, Janice (11) 100 Mr. Anthony Cavis 29,62,164 Miss Sondra Cawrse 22 Mr. Don Chamberlain 30 Charboneau, Jerry (9) 71,83,110 Mrs. Lucille Chartier 21 Chemin, Mike (9) 110 Ciesiinske, Chuck (10) Mrs. Julianna Clausen 31 Cokonougher, Calvin (12) 66,121 Cohrs, Yvonne (11) 100 Cohrs, Mark (10) 106 Cole, Chris (11) 42,43,45,58,84,85,100 Compagnoni, Sybil (9) 110 Conan, Ron (9) 111 Mr. Fred Connors 23 Corbat, Darlene (9) 111 Corbat, Frank (11) 84,100 Mr. Charles Cotton 20,21 Coussens, Genie (9) 111 Mr. A. P. Craze 30,66,67 Currier, Cathy (9) 111 Currier, Chuck (11) 100 Currier, Scott (9) 70,82,83,1 1 1 Curtis, Randy (12) 121 Curtis, Trade (10 106 D Dairy mple, Steve (10) 107 Miss Pat Daly 21 Dandron, Gerri (1 1) 100 Dandron, Jerry (10) 107 Dandron, Paul (9) 45,111 Danneels, Jeff ( 1 1 ) 100 Danneels, Odie (12) 121 Daved, Larry (9) 83,111 Davidson, Cathy (10) 107 Daves, Kathy (9) 111 Dawe, Terry (11) 45,55,100 Debusschere, Bev (9) 111,112 Debusschere, Joe (10) 107 Debusschere, Sue (10) 107 Decker, Janet (11) 100 Decker, Jerry (12) 66,67,76,78,79,87,121 Decker, Mike (9) 111 De Cou, Renee (1 1) 58,100 DeHarde,Tom (11) 111 De Henau, Jim (9) 111 DcHenau, Joe (12) 42,48,57,59,121,134,138 Demist, Joe (9) 70,100 Demeyer, Gary (12) 121 Denean, Jeff (10) 80,107 Dennet, Sanford (12) 121 DeRue, Don (9) 84,111 Doktor, Sherry (11) 48,100 D’Onofrio, Fran (10) 107 Doubleday, Rochelle (12) 121 Domton, Jed (12) 42,45,121 Dowell, Robin (9) 111 Downing, Cheryl (9) 111 Draves, Bill (10) 107 Drinkard, Lori (10) 107 Duchane, Betty (12) 118,122 Duchane, Richard (9) 111 Duetsch, Robert (9) 111 Due weke, Vernon (10) 107 Duke, David (10) 55,84,107 DuMars, Bill (10) 107 E Mrs. Carol Eber 20 Eber, Cherily n (11) 100 Eber, Pam (9) 111,112 Elledge, Dayle (10) 107 Emig, Cathy (9) 111 Erb, Kathy (11) 101 Ernst, Barbara (12) 122 F Fahs, Cheryl (12) 61,122 Fahs, Lorna (11) 101 Falls, Richard (11) 101 Mrs. Donna Faucher 32 Faucher, Tom (11) 60,66,85,101 Mr. Waune Ferriby 26 Fielhauer, Carl (9) 70,83,111 Fielhauee, Karen (9) 111 Mr. Peter Findley 24 Finsterwald, Terry (9) 59,111 Finsterwald, Wendy (11) 38,40,59,62,101, 164 Mr. Clayton Fleming 23 Fleming, Lee (11) 90,101 Follebout, Sharon (9) 111,115 Forsyth, Amanda (12) 37,62,122,164 Forest, Valorie (9) 111 Fournier, Joy (10) 105,107 Frank, Laura (12) 122 159 Frank, Niel (9) 111 Frank, Richard (10) 107 Fritz, Bruce (1 1) 101 Fuller, Pat te (10) 107 G Galvin, John (12) 76,69,122 Galvin, Mark (9) 83,111 Gerow, Penny (10) 107 Gill, Melvin (10) 107 Goodell, Kim (10) 52,107 Goulette, Donald (11) 101 Goulette, Donna (12) 122 Grabowski, Art (10) 107 Grabowski, Doris (10) 107 Graham, Cindy (9) 111 Gramer, Kathy (10) 107 Mr. David Green 33 Green, Sandy (9) 111 Greer, Judy (9) 111 Griffin, Chuck (1 1) 101 Griffin, Dan (9) 70,82,83,111 Griffin, Kim (10) 96,107 Griffor, George (11) 66,69,76,77 Griffor, Joyce (9) 93,111 Griffor, Sandy (12) 122 Griffor, Sarlet (9) 111 Griffor, Sharon (11) 101 Grojean, Bob (10) 107 Gromek, Mark (11) 101 Gulkenstein, Faue (12) 122,124,126 Guldenstein, Luanne (11) 63,101,62,164 Mr. Gene Gundreson 27,76 H Hamilton, Jim (10) 107 Hamilton, John (12) 122 Hamlin, Debbie (12) 37,61,123,135,137 Hamlin, Marilee (10) 97,106,107 Hampe, Linda (11) 63,107,164 Hansen, Lorrie (10) 62,107,164 Hansen, Terry (9) 97,111 Mrs. Mary Harris 26 Hartley, Mark (12) 123 Mr. Garey Harvey 28 Hauke, Kevin (10) 107 Hauke, Lorel (12) 45,55,62,123,164 Hayes, Cindy (11) 101 Heilman, Josette (9) 111 Heimbach, Dave (9) 111 Heintz, John (11) 61,76,101 Heintz, Kevin (10) 107 Heisler, Patty (12) 37,39,40,41,95,123,131 Hellebuyck, Sue (9) 111 Herrington, Brian (12) 123 Hill, Burl (11) 66,101 Hill, Dennis (11) 102 Hill, Duane (9) 111 Hill, Valorie(12) 123,134 Hill, Velinda(ll) 101 Hilla, Fern (12) 123 Hillier, Mike (12) 51,66,123 Mr. Charles Homberg 3 1 ,43 Hoomstra, Glenn (11) 90 Hoppenwrath, Nancy (10) 107 Mr. Elery Horning 22 Horton, Dave (10) 107 Horvath, Jim (12) 125,84,135,137 Hoskin, Cindy (11) 101,103 Hupcik, Barbara (11) 100,101,36,96 Hurlburt, Bruce (11) 101 Hurlburt, Laura (9) 111,125 Hutchinson, Gwen (10) 107 J James, Deborah (9) 111 Mrs. Florence Joachim 22 Johns, Carolyn (9) 101 Johns, Linda (11) 101 Jones, Morman (9) 110,112,43 Johnson, Lou Ann (9) 111 Johnson, Steve (10) 72,106,107,81,80 John, Cindy (12) 61 K Kaminski, Georgiann (10) 107,97 Kaminski, Pam (11) 101 Kammer, Dan (11) 101 Kammer, Debra (1 1) 112 Kammer, Lorrene (12) 92,95 Kammer, Sandra (9) 112 Kardasz, Diane (10) 107 Kelly, Mary (10) 97,106,107 Kelly, Maureen (12) 122,131 Kettle, Krystal (10) 47,107 Kiersykowski, Roger (9) 70 Miss Kathryn Kimmet 25 Kirchinger, Kathy (10) 107 Kirkpatrick, Bryan (10) 107 Kliemen, John (9) 70,84,112 Klieman, Robert (12) 51 Kohloff, Nancy (10) 107 Konyha, Kris (9) 49,111,112 Konyha, Teri (12) 123,133 Krause, Karen (10) 96,107 Kreusel, Bev (12) 46,125 Kreusel, Carol (10) 108 Kuecken, Marilyn (10) 108 Kuecken, Terry (9) 112 Kundrick, Marsha (11) 60,100,101 L Ladensack, Darla (9) 112 Ladensack, Dave (10) 108 Ladensack, Delbert (9) 112 Lake, Rebecca (10) 108 Lake, Roberta (12) 46,125 LaMee, Kim (1 1) 101 LaPointe, Laurel (9) 112 Lavely, Teri (12) 125 Ledford, Debby (12) 95,96,119,125,135, 137 Ledford, Penny (10) 108 Leitch, Karen (12) 52,125 Leitch, Ron (10) 108 Lewis, Judy (11) 62,101,164 Liebetreu, Bob (12) 125 Kindow, Lonnie (12) 125 Lindow, Nancy (12) 125 Lipa, Dan (12) 132 Lipa, Debbie (10) 108 Lipke, Carol (12) 125 Loftus, Tony (12) 125 Loizos, Terry (10) 108 Lowe, Loren (9) 70,1 12,1 14 Miss Martha Lownsbury 32,133 Mr. Eldon Lozon 38 Lozon, Peggy (10) 108 Lozon, Shelly (12) 44,126 Lozowski, Cindy (11) 101 Lozo wski , David (11) 101 Lozowski, Ann (9) 112 Lozowski, Ed (9) 45,112 Lumley, Debbie (10) 108 Lumley, Ed (12) 49,126 Lumley, Mary (9) 112 Lumley, Sue (10) 108 Luotonen, Paul (10) 55,108 Lyons, Debbie (12) 40,39,126 M Mrs. Joyce Maas 33 MacDonald, Randy (11) 76,101 MacLeod, Ross (12) 51,66,87,126 Malcolm, David (11) 101 Malcolm, Debby (9) 112 Malcolm, Don (10) 108 Mansell, Kathy (12) 126 Mansell, Les(ll) 101 Mantiti, Angie (12) 126,128 Markel, Don (11) 72,84,85,86,101 Markel, Gary (12) 126 Markel, John (9) 112 Markel, Lynn (12) 126 Markel, Mary (9) 112 Markel, Richard (9) 72,84,112 Markel, Sue (10) 108 Mar latt, Vicki (9) 112 Martin, Robin (10) 108 Mason, David (9) 70,112 Mason, Karen (11) 43,101 Mazzola, Dan (9) 112 McHaney, Dale (10) 84,108 McHaney, Larry (12) 46,126 McKellar, David (12) 37,39,51,66,67,76,78, 79,126,135,137 Me Lean, Brent (1 1) 101 McLean, Tracy (10) 108 McNiff, Hugh (12) 127 McNiff, Linda (9) 112 Meldrum, Bill (12) 42,57,127,136,138 Melvin, Brad (9) 112,84 Merrill, Bob (10) 108 Merrill, Dick (12) 127 Micoff, David (9) 45,84,112 Miller, Wayne (12) 127 Minor, Jo Ann (11) 96,101 Minor, Terry 92 Mitti, Larry (12) 127 Moak, Julia (12) 127 Moldenhaver, Bob (9) 70,83,112 Montgomery, Jay (12) 127 Montgomery, Nick (10) 108 Moody, Ricky (9) 70,83,112,115 Moore, Gary (12) 127 Mosher, Carla (11) 101,104 Mosher, Mike (9) 112 Murray, Shannon (12) 127 N Naeyaert, Denise (11) 101 Neely, Wayne (10) 108 Mr. George Newcombe 26,90 Mrs. Grace Micholes 33 Nichols, Dan (11) 59,101 Nugent, Colleen (9) 97,112 O Mr. James Olde 27,72,82,83,95,133 Orchark, Mark (10) 108 0‘rouke, Dan (11) 101 OTouke, Dawn (10) 108 Mrs. Morman O’rouke 33 Osterland , Barb ( 1 1 ) 102 Osterland, Ron (12) 127 Ostwald, Mary Ann (12) 39,40,41,92,120, 128,129,134,138 Ottenbacher, Linda (12) 128 Owens, Debbie (1 1) 102,104 P Parceil, Debby (12) 128 Parcell, Don (11) 39,51,66,68,78,79,102, 76 Parcell, Nancy (10) 49,107,108 Parcell, Rick (9) 112 Parker, Sharon (12) 128 Parmentier, Gail (1 1) 102 Mr. Eugene Parsons 20 Patrick, John (9) 112 Patrick, Kathy (11) 102 Patterson, Mary (12) 128 160 Pauli, Sheri (9) 97,112 Pauli, Tom (1 1) 102 Mr. Joseph Pavlov 28,36,37,43,57 Pclath, Sharon (10) 108 Perry, Jim (9) 38,82,83,110,112 Peters, Larry (9) 112 Phelps, Paul (11) Pietrykowski, Mary (9) 112 Polio, Duane (9) 112 Polio, Richard (10) 108 Potvin, Kim (10) 108 Prange, Glen (9) 70,83,1 12 Proctor, Randy (9) 113 Prybyla, Bob (11) 102 Pryzybyski, Richard (10) 108 Pry zewski, Chester (12) 48,128 Pyrzewski, Tom (10) 108 R Miss Bethany Radtke 24 Ramos, Ruth (10) 108 Rataj, Felix (10) 72,75,80,108 Rataj, Mary Ann (1 1) 102 Ravin, Bonnie (12) 92,128,135,137 Ravin, Caroline (11) 102 Ravin, Penny (9) 113 Redfield, Pat (12) 128 Regan, Ray (11) 76,102 Reichle, Mary (11) 58,59,102 Reynolds, Gordon (9) 113 Reynolds, Pat (11) Rhoades, Randy (1 1) 102 Rhodes, Mike (12) 128 Rhodes, Teri (10) 38,40,97,108 Rickert, Tom (12) 128 Rintz, Dan (10) 108 Rintz, Pat (11) 58,60,102 Riske, Vicky (10) 108 Robb, Donna (12) 129 Robb, Doug (9) 70,83,113 Robb, Vera (9) 113 Robelli, Debby (12) 129 Rodgers, Diana (1 1) 102 Roop, Tony (12) 129 Roos, Nancy (10) 108 Ross, Barb (11) 102 Ross. Cameron (9) 113 Ross, David (12) 129 Rotarius, John (12) 129 Rudolph, Linda (9) 113 Russell, Barb (10) 108 Russell, Irene (9) 113 Ruszkiewicz, Frank (1 1) 102 Raonca, Mary (9) 113 S Salamasick, Mark (12) 45,72,90,129 Salamasick, Scott (9) 113 Mr. David Scheel 25 Schellmer, Kitty (10) 108 Schilling, Jon (12) 36,50,129,134,138 Schilling, Mark (11) 66,68,76,79,102 Miss Virginia Schoenberg 25 Schrank, Mike (10) 108 Schroeder, Denise (9) 113 Schroeder, Janice (11) 61,102 Schug, Debbie (10) 109 Schumacher, Doug (11) 66,102 Schulte, Jim (12) 39,84,120,129,135,137 Schulte, Joe (9) 70,82,113 Schultz, Kandy (9) 113 Schweihofer, Don (9) 113 Schweihofer, Tom (10) 84,109 Scott, William ( 12) 129 Scrafano, Lydia (11) 102 Scrafano, Sam (12) 66,129 Seczawa, John (9) 113 Servick, Ray (9) 113 Mr. Lawrence Shackett 33 Shackett, Tim (9) 113 Shagena, Wayne (9) 70,1 13 Sharrow, Don (9) 113 Sharrow,Tim (12) 90,130,134,136 Shattuck, Bill (10) 72,80,109 Shelton, Barb (11) 62,102,164 Shelton, Dennis (9) 84,85,1 1 3 Shelton, Steve (1 1) 103 Skotzke, Larry (10) 109 Simons, Peggy (11) 39,40,103 Smith, Anita (9) 97,113,114 Smith, Bill (9) 113 Smith, Cheryl (12) 130 Smith, Clarence (9) 84,113 Smith, David B. (10) 109 Smith, David W. (10) 80,105,109 Smith, Debby (11) 103 Smith, Duane (11) 103 Mr. Gold win Smith 31 Smith, Jayne (12) 126,130 Smith, Karen (10) 109 Smith, Mike (12) 130 Smith, Pat (12) 130 Smith, Patti (12) 130 Smith, Roy (12) 124,130 Smith, Sue (11) 102,103 Smith, Walter (12) 72,130 Snay, John (9) 113 Snay, Marne (9) 113 Snider, Barbara (9) 113 Snider, Penny (10) 109 Spears, Carolyn (10) 109 Spicer, Ted (9) 113 Springborn, Jack (12) 84 Springbom, Pam (10) 109 Springborn, Shelly (9) 113 Springer, Cheryl (12) 130 Springer, Nan (10) 109 Stangel, Don (12) 50,130 Stangel, Marc (9) 114 Stanko, Fred (10) 72,81,80,109 Steinmetz, Sue (12) 46,63,120,131,133, 134,136,164 Stock, Mary (12) 131 Stock, Roger (10) 109 Stock well, David (10) 109 Street, Mary (10) 109 Sullivan, Anne (10) 109 Summerville, Donna (9) 1 14 Summerville, Laureen (1 1) 103 Swess, Denise (10) 109 T Tashjian, Ed (10) 109 Taylor, Jim (11) 66,76,77,100,103 Mr. John Teichow 33 Tenaglia, Janice (10) 52,109 Terbush, Glenn (11) 66,84,103 Thomas, Robert (12) 131 Mr. Walter Thomas 33 Thompson, Bill (9) 70,83,1 14,115 Thoms, Tim (1 1) 103 Thueme, David (12) 131 Thueme, Duane (10) 109 Thueme, Linda (12) 131 Tomlin, Gale (11) 103 Totzke, Jim (12) 42,87,131,135,137 Towne, Kris (9) 114,115 Tranchemontagne, Bill (12) 131 Tranchemontagne, Linda (10) 109 Treadway, Joe (9) 114 Treppa, Charles (12) 124,131 Trudell, Penny (12) 131 Trudell, Bill (9) 70,114 Tucker, Ray (10) 109,84 U Mrs. Sarah Ullenbruch 24 Umlauf, Jack (12) 131 Uppleger, Dave (11) 100 Uppleger, Dennis (9) 114 Ursam, Denise (1 1) 103,114 V Valla, Jerri (9) 114 Vandewalker, Cindy (9) 114 Vandewalker, Debby (11) VanOrder, Yvonne (9) 1 14 Vanpeteghem, Ruth (9) 114 Van Slambrauck, Jill (12) 132,136,138 Van Wormer, Scott (10) 109,105,80 Varndell, Syd (10) 109 Verwest, Don (1 1) 103 Vickery , Shelia (11) 103 Volkman, John (10) 109 W Walker, Delores (9) 114 Walker, Jim (9) 70,83,114 Waller, Fran (9) 114 Waller, Ruby (9) 114 Ward, Clarence (10) 80,109 Warrington, Tom (1 1) 103 Warwick, Alan (12) 66,79,76,77,132 Warwick, Darlene (9) 114 Watson, Laura (9) 114 Watson, Lynn (11) 66,67,103 Watson, Tom (10) 109 Wawrzyniak, Sally (11) 103,104 Wawrzyniak, Shirley (10) 109 Weglerz, Cindy (9) 1 14 Weglerz, Mary Lou (10) 109 Weiland, Vicki (12) 132 Wenner, Mike (9) 114 Wenner, Sandy (12) 132 Wenning, Lynn (1 1) 97,114 Wenning, Mark (11) 55,103 Werden, Barbara (9) 114 Werden, Scott (12) 66,87 Werner, Gerald (12) 43,134,136,164 Wesbrook, Dan (11) 103 Wesbrook, Sandy (11) 52,104 Weyhing, Sally (9) 114 Wheeler, Becky (12) 136,138 White, Kandy (10) 109 White, Don (11) 103 Whitehead, Laurie (10) 109 Whitesell, Chris (10) 109 Wigle, Micky (10) 109 Wiinikainen, Janis (10) 96,97,109 Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen 32,80 Wilkerson, Gaye (11) 103 Wilkerson, Kim (9) 114 Williams, Dennis (11) 103 Wilson, Shris( 10) 109 Winkler, Steve (11) 38,90,76 Mr. Kenneth Wingate 23 Wiswell, Fred (9) 70,84,114 Wiswell, Randy (11) 103 Wolf, Dave (10) 109 Wolf, Maxone(lO) 109 Wolf, Richard (11) 103,104 Wyatt, Robert (9) 70,110,114 Y Yaschen, Mary Ann (10) 109 Yokom, Penny (10) 109 Z Zalewski, Steve (10) 109 Mrs. Grace Zapel 29,57 Zener, Ken (9) 114 Zimmerman, Dean (1 1) 103,76 Zobl, Kathy (9) 114 FEATURES Janet Benoit Amanda Forsyth FACULTY: Judy Lewis Cindy Ashbaugh STUDENT LIFE: Wendy Finsterwald Kerry Carleton ATHLETICS: Jerry Bradshaw Bob Burgett Jim Bradshaw UNDERCLASSMAN: Lou Ann Guildenstein Linda Hampe Barb Shelton Lorrie Hansen SENIORS: Lorel Hauke Susan Steinmetz Jerry Werner EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Amy Bowden ADVISOR: Mr. Anthony Cavis 164 Combining pictures and information of the year’s events is harder than most people realize. It takes many hours of work both in and out of school. The book you have just examined represents 1560 hours of hard labor. At this time I would like to thank the following people for their outside he lp and co- operation: Mr. Charles Homberg, Mr. Don Wiley, Miss Virginia Schoenberg, Mrs. William Blake, Mrs. Keith Malcomb, Mr. Larry Smith, Mrs. Frances Na- gornay, the staff of Inter-Colligate Press, Janet Benoit for Cover Design, Mrs. Clausen’s Art Class, Mr. Walker Archer, the Photography Club, Asker- Shaine, All-State Photo Co., all our Advertisers and Patrons, Mr. James Steinmetz and the K of C’s, the Mariner staff, Mr. Anthony Cavis and the stu- dents, faculty and staff of M.C.H.S. for all their time and co-operation. Being an Editor has it’s ups and downs. Fortunate- ly the good out-weighs the bad. Even though we had many confusing meetings we managed to get the book Finished with some exciting changes. The various changes in the layouts and design should be very evident as you look through the book. It has been a very good year for the staff and we feel that the 1972 Mariner has taken a step forward. ftcyOOcStX ' TV —Editor in chief 165 Wind rustling through the trees and fields , a stream flowing , pages of a book turning: time passing.