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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

Marine City Ward — Cottrell High School 1085 Ward Street Marine City, Michigan Faculty Athletics Student Life Underclassmen Seniors Advertisements 16 34 68 104 124 148 We remember ourselves as little children , reaching out for new knowledge that the world has to give. We are in the midst of youth , branching out over the earth. 7 Love and pain lead us through each day . 9 10 As we grow wiser the stream of life runs through us. t 1 1 a The presence of our child-like beliefs still lingers in our minds. 13 Now we must say goodbye to these fantasies and dreams warn Administration ... the Basis of Understanding Running a high school office is not always easy, but with the qualified people we have daily procedures usually run quite smoothly. Opposite page right, Mr. Charles Cotton, principal, checks budgets, with the assistance of Mrs. Lucille Chartier, head secretary. Far right, Mr. Engene Parsons, assis- tant principal, is always willing to help a student with a problem like Mary Bonnici. Below, opposite page, seeing that our students are well taken care o£ Mrs. Joyce Wiinikaimen, our school nurse, looks at Jill Lozen’s wrist to see that every- thing is all right. Above, Mrs. Carol Eber, assistant secretary, just can’t understand why so many kids are coming in late. Looking into the cafeteria tape, Mrs. Denise Cunningham, clerk typist, right, is seeing if everything balances. 19 The development of talent is the main concern of the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Right, Miss Jean Bastian wonders what in the world that girl is playing now. Bottom left, Mrs. Julianna Claus- en, asks why she always gets into these messes, while Tom Warrington com- ments on how nicely “his” project is turning out. Bottom right, Mrs. Kath- leen Grenzke is afraid to turn around and find out what “estos dos chicos” have come up with. Fine Arts Department Inspires Talent Together Students and Counselors Survive Hectic Year I was sittingin study hall, studying quietly when I was tapped lightly on the shoulder. “Your counselor wants to see you a minute.” While walking to his office I wondered if the reason might be semester registration change, the re- turn of my P.S.A.T. test or maybe skipping G Hour. This incident could have happened to any of the stu- dents at M.C.H.S. As with Terry Erb, left, guided by Mr. David Scheel, it was just a matter of clearing up a class selection. But below Miss Kathrine Kimmet had a bigger problem as Mary Reichle tried to convince her she didn’t want to be an engineer. 21 20°(-30r 2 ) + Paramecium dart, Amoeba crawl, and Euglena spin happen not in the land of fairy tales, but in some of the science classes at M.C.H.S. Here “ex- perimentation” is the key word. If you look through the magic key- hole you might see Mrs. Mary Harris, Mr. George Newcombe, or Mr. Wayne Ferribly leaning over brown-colored liquids in beakers or weighing and balancing proportions of odd sub- stances. 2p + b = (120-9-1) I Think! 22 X ' Equations, proofs, planes, and angles all added up to many problems which confronted math students this year at M.C.H.S. Left, Mrs. Penelope Burman greets her first hour applied math class with a friendly good morning. ‘This problem can be proved by the Side-Angle-Side Theorem,” says Mr. James Olde, below. “But that’s how I had it in the first place!” says Marsha Kundrick to Mr. Gene Gunderson, bottom left. ■ 23 Creative Writing , Poetry, and Shakespeare Provide Captivating Atmosphere The main objectives of the English department are to prepare students for further schooling and also for everyday usage of the language in communication areas. Our English department has added a paper- back library program and also two new classes, Musical Theater and Yearbook Design and Layout. Top right, Mrs. Barbara Saph, seems to enjoy being back at the daily grind again. Bottom right, Mr. Walker Archer finds out who’s skipping today, as he points out the guilty one in his attendance book. “If at first you don’t succeed, try again, and you will probably still be wrong,” is Mr. Anthony Cavis’, top right, motto as he checks over a yearbook layout with Terry Finsterwald. Bottom left, Mr. Garey Harvey, is caught laughing at one of his own jokes again. Teaching future teachers how to keep a class under control is the main concern of, Mr. Joseph Pavlov, top right. Top left, Mrs. Grace Zapel peers over Valerie Forest’s shoulder and aids her in finding needed information for a panel discussion. 25 Clerical and Business Courses Open Doors To Related Careers 26 Helping students adjust to office life is the main objective of the business depart- ment. These courses are very helpful to students looking for jobs in today’s world. Far left, Mr. Peter Findley dis- cusses a puzzling question with his re- tailing class while, center, Mr. Elery Horning checks out Mary Rzoncas’ typing skills. Making one final try to get a passing grade from Miss Sondra Cawrse, lower left, seems an impossible chore for Connie Campbell. Reading aloud to her retailing class is, upper right, Mrs. Virginia Billings. Lower right, Mrs. Florence Joachim points out an error in Kim LaMees’ shorthand. 27 Basic Tools and Politics Adapt to Students ' Needs The Social Studies Department is helping students be- come aware of their responsibilities of adulthood. Current Affairs, taught by Mr. Don Chamberlain, above, is a new class which also helps students to become aware of what is going on around them. Lower right, Mr. Goldwin Smith explains to his American History class about the world of yesterday and today. Making use of A.V. materials such as film strips add to the interesting lectures of Mr. Charles Homberg. 28 The Industrial Arts Department provides a desire for students to advance themselves in vocational fields. Above right, students find that the drill press is one of the many machines used in Mr. Kenneth Wingate’s shop. Upper left, Mr. Clayton Felmming enjoys helping a student with his drawing. Trying to debate between passing, or failing, Op- posite right, Mr. Fred Connors puts serious thought into grading papers. Keeping in Shape: Physically and Mentally Many students at M.C.H.S. find the gym a place where they can associate with their friends while still participating in activities they enjoy. Right, Mr. Stanley Wiinkainen shows Joe Kardasz correct shotting techniques. Sit-ups play an important role in the gym classes taught by Mr. Michael Craze, below, left. Surrounded by her students, right. Miss Martha Lowns- bury gets ready for a jump ball. Opposite page, top right, Miss Virginia Schoenburg not only takes care of the library but also has the task of manipulating such complex machines as the 3m Dry-Photo copier in the A.V. room. Seeing that everyone is in his proper seat in the study hall is the duty of Mrs. Donna Faucher, right and Mrs. Jean Frank, below. Mrs. Nora Herzer, left, our substitute teacher is always happy to lend a helping hand. 30 The Home Ec. Department tries to offer a wide range of courses to suit the interests of many students. Not only do they appeal to the girls but the boys as well. Above, Mrs. Char- lotte Carufel sees that the seams are pressed down “just so.” “Hold still” Miss Karen Yager, upper center, cries as Pam Eber squirms about during a hemming session. Right, Miss Bethany Radke helps Donna Beier lay out pat- tern pieces for her next project. Keeping the hungry students of M.C.H.S. well fed is the duty of Mrs. Grace Nicholes, Mrs. Joyce Maas, Mrs. Doris Blain, and Mrs. Mary Chitti, up- per right. Lower right, Mr. Lawrence Shackett, Mr. David Green, Mr. Leon- ard Beier, Mrs. Arlene Baker, Mr. El- don Lozen, and Mr. Walter Thomas are the custodians who keep our school clean both day and night. 32 Dedication Satisfies the Needs of Vital Services 33 This year at M.C.H.S. our hard- working football team won more than just a game. They not only won our first, all important game against Ar- mada, but our school and team gained in spirit, confidence and respect. The first win of the season brought wild reactions from players and fans alike. Players-running, laughing and backslapping. Fans-screaming, laugh- ingjumping and falling. These were the reactions as victory arrived for the first time in three years. And excite- ment carried on through the games that seemed to be won, then slipped through our fingers in the last minutes. This year the team put together a really great effort and let it be known that they were again “Fighting Mariners.” Right, Don Parcell, Ed Blake, Lynn Watson and Mark Schilling try to keep from grinning as they think about what’s in store for their Armada oppo- nents. Once again we see Marine City gridders, right, Mark Schilling and Jim Bradshaw giving their Algonac foes a hard time. P.S. Frank Corbat, number 50, only tripped. Mariners Surprise Tigers , Break Losing Streak The 1972 Fighting Mariners are: Back Row, left to right: Scott Van Wormer, Dan O’Rourke, Jeff Bell, Jim Taylor, Jim Bradshaw, Mark Gromeck, Duane Smith, John Volkman, and Coach Fred Shaw. Middle Row: Coach Mike Craze, Bill Thompson, John Heinz, Dave Uppleger, Tom Faucher, Jerry De Rue, Frank Corbat, George Giffor, Mark Blake, and Glen Terbush. Front Row: Tim Shackett, Chris Cole, Dave Stockwell, Lynn Watson Don Parcell, Mark Shilling, Scot Britz, Doug Schumacher, Dave Farmer, and Jay Roscoe. Above, Head Coach Mike Craze and Assistant Coach Fred Shaw shake hands as they look forward to a rewarding season. Left, Ed Blake pushes aside another unwanted Ar- mada opponent as he gives it a hard try for a touchdown. 37 Many of our energetic lettermen received well-deserved recognition for their efforts this year. Mark Schilling, an all-around great player was chosen as first team. All League defensive linebacker. Also, receiving Honorable Mention for their offensive drive were Doug Schumacher (center), Mark Schil- ling (back), and Jim Taylor (tackle). Jim Bradshaw (end), Jerry DeRue (Guard), and George Griffor (half- back) received Honorable Mention for their defensive abilities. Also, this year’s enthusiastic co-captains, Doug Schumacher and Jerry DeRue did a great job of lending spirit and aid to their teammates. 38 High Spirited Lettermen Battle Aggressively MARINE CITY OPPONENT 14 Armada 6 0 Chippewa Valley 16 0 Marysville 47 8 St. Clair 40 0 Anchor Bay 20 6 Port Huron Central 21 0 Algonac 40 0 Cross-Lex 20 Above, we see the gleam in, Frank Corbat and Tom Faucher’s eyes as they think of how rough they’ll make it for the opposing team. Center, Coach Craze gives tackle Jim Taylor a few tips on how to knock ’em down. Right bottom, Mark Schilling and Dave Upplegger welcome a high- flying pass with open arms as George Griffor advances from the rear. Top right, we see some anxious looks as some of our guys wait for a chance to get in there and show their stuff. 39 J.V. Determination Holds Spirit Together Top Row, left to right: Kris Konyha, Carl Auman, Wayne Shagena, Ricky Killian, Doug Robb, Scott Currier, Glen Prange, Dave Farmer, Brian Zimmerman, Roger Kierszykowski. Middle Row: Brad Melvin, Jim Bartell, Bill Thompson, Bill Trudell, Jim Walker, Tim Shackett, Coach: Mr. Leonard Goulding. Front: Bob Mouldenhauer, Carl Frelhauer, Mike Raddigan, Dan Griffin, Loren Lowe, Matt Redden, Jim Perry. Marine City 22 Armada Opponent 6 6 Marysville 40 18 St. Clair 28 0 Port Huron Central 14 14 Algonac 44 6 Yale 6 C’mon you guys let’s start moving out there!”, shouts Coach Leonard Goulding as some exciting plays start to come through. The Fighting J.V. Mariners had it really rough this year against some very tough com- petition. Two great playing Freshmen, Brian Zimmerman and Rick Killian were brought up for J.V. “They WON!”, “They were really great!”, “Whoopie!” These are several of the reactions this years players brought from their enthusi- astic fans. 4 ) Frosh Push Ahead with Teamwork “Gotcha!” yells Tony Currier, left, opposite page, as he catches an unsuspecting Algonac player, while Kevin Jillson sneaks up for a counter-attack. Above, right, several curious players to see who is the latest victim of a Mighty Mariner Tackle. Right, Joe Kardasz charges down the field leaving his assailant grabbing for thin air. Above, half the team watches the field tensely in the final flying seconds of the game. This year’s freshman team may not have met with be- ginner’s luck, but they certainly proved that they’ll be ready to move into the J.V. spot next year. With the help of their coach, Mr. Mike Innes, they put up some stiff competition, through teamwork. 42 Back Row, left to right: Jeff Britz, Greg Merrill, Rick Killian, Bob Hoskin, John Kardaz, Kevin Jillson, Vince Reynolds, Bob Wheeler, George Becker, Bill Simons, Joe Kardaz, Frank Armstrong, Kirt Joseph, Coach Mike Innes. Middle Row: Randy Zalewski, Bill Andrews, Jim Biewer, Louis Robelli, Brian Zimmerman, Tony Currier, Wayne Melvin, Fred Werden. Front Row: Bill Klieman, Kelly Smith, Jeff Buzzo, Jim Miller, John Ser- vick, Dale Julian, Randy Bradshaw, Dan Heilman. Marine City Opponent 0 Chippewa Valley 20 0 Marysville 12 8 Port Huron Central 20 16 Anchor Bay 32 8 Algonac 20 8 Saint Clair 16 8 Cros-lex 12 43 No. 1. Individually , Collectively Top Row, left to right: Steve Maloney, Tom Benoit, Steve Johnson, Coach Jim Olde, John Markel, Don Markel, Bill Shat- tuck. Bottom Row: Debbie Wolf, KrisTowne, Kim Itrich, Dick Markel, Bruce Maloney, Dave Wolf. Cross Country Mcros- ' kon-tre n. A three mile race across country and fields, not by roads. M.C.H.S. Cross Country em-se-ach-es ' kros- ' kon- tre n. The champion cross country team of the S.C.A.L. Not once defeated or even tied. The first, and only team to have girls belonging to it. A bunch of hard-working, fast-running people out to do the best for their school and teammates. Bottom, opposite page, we see part of the long, hard “inside work” that gives the team their win- ning touch. First-again; that’s John Markel, top, left, opposite page, as he dashed across the finish line, leaving the others far behind. “It’s not far now,” thinks Bill Shattuck, right opposite page, as he comes to the end of a hard race. Also, the team members each gave a little of themselves in the March of Dimes Walkathon. Right, Tom Benoit gains miles and money in the “race for others”. 44 46 No matter how much you like the race, it’s always a great feeling when the pressure is off and you’re again the winner. Right, Steve John- son, below, Felix Rataj, and opposite page, Dick Markel, breathe sighs of relief as one by one, they cross the finish line. Top, opposite page P.H. Central seems to be losing ground be- fore they’ve even started, as the Mariners put their best foot forward. Super Speedsters Give All , Win All Marine City Opponent 26 Lutheran East 29 26 Cross-Lex 30 27 Chippewa Valley 28 15 Marysville 50 15 New Haven 48 19 St. Clair 42 16 Anchor Bay 47 15 P.H. Centeral 47 20 Algonac 42 47 Cagers Clinch Games In Closing Seconds Jim Bradshaw’s face reflects the determination and strong will that was felt by every member of our basket- ball team this year. These special qualities led them through a greatly improved season, winning many excit- ing battles between strong opponents. The varsity team did a great job of working to- gether, and reached the goal of a fine season record. Their enthusiasm gave them power to raise the score and win the final minutes of some close games. Bottom opposite page, George Griffor puts it right where he wants it, while Lapeer realizes they are two points further behind. Jim Taylor and Jim Bradshaw, top opposite page, don’t give their opponent a chance as they make it certain that there will be another jump ball. Right, opposite page, Steve Winkler makes an easy layup shot to widen Marine City’s lead over Port Huron Central. There’s no stopping Jeff Bell, right, who is heading down the floor for another basket. Above, Don Parcell grabs a rebound and the ball is back in the hands of the Mariner team. irrwr,- Marine City Opponent 54 Richmond 65 33 Marysville 90 48 St. Clair 65 59 Anchor Bay 66 55 Port Huron Central 56 45 Lapeer 52 61 St. Clair 70 50 Port Huron Central 45 67 Algonac 63 48 Cros-Lex 55 64 Chippewa Valley 37 52 Marysville 58 88 Holy Cross 68 58 St. Clair 67 72 Anchor Bay 60 64 Port Huron Central 59 58 Algonac 49 44 Cros-Lex 37 88 Richmond 71 64 Chippewa Valley 58 38 Marysville 53 50 Last Half Comeback — Shakes ’Em Up Dribbling to a third place standing are the 1972-73 Varsity Cagers: Manager Wayne Shagena, Joe Burns, Tom Benoit, Mark Schilling, Jim Taylor, Jim Bradshaw Coach Gene Gunderson, Don Parcell, Steve Winkler, George Griffor, Steve Johnson, Bill Shattuck, and Manager Jon Benedict. “Shake ’em up, shake, shake, shake, shake ’em up!” In a six game winning streak at the end of the Varsity season, quite a few teams went away pretty shook up. They came looking for a victory, but the Mariners had no intentions of letting them have it. Many teams, like the Tars, got smeared in all-out bat- tles. This sign by the cheerleaders, right, foretold the future of many games, not just the one with Anchor Bay. Below, George Griffor has everything under control as he snatches the ball in a leap which seems to completely baffle his oppo- nents. Bottom, opposite page, Don Parcell jumps for the sky while preparing to slip the ball through the nets again, and again, and again “Easy does it,” only a couple more inches to go and Mark Schilling will add two more points to his total for the game. 51 Hustle , Height — Key Factors Pushing their way through a forceful season, are The J.V. Mariners: Standing: Doug Robb, Jerry Biskner, Glenn Prange, Coach Olde, Scott Currier, Dave Farmer, and Rob Carpen ter. Sitting: Jim Perry, Jerry Charbeneau, Bill Thompson, Roger Kiersykowski, Mark Galvin, and Dan Griffin. Many victories and a lot of valuable experience are what the J.V. team came away with this year. Their willingness to meet and overcome challenges in a tough season proved them capable of taking over the Varsity spot next year. “Up, up and away“-that’s Scott Currier, top opposite page, leaping high above the heads of his opponents for another re- bound. One more J.V. victory was on the way when Dave Farmer, bottom right, opposite page, made this last-second shot. Left, op- posite page, Roger Kierszykowski anxiously looks for an opening to pass to one of his teammates as opponents seem to be closing in on all sides. The score rises higher and the fans cheer louder as Rob Carpenter, right, puts in another free shot. 52 Marine City Opponent 54 Richmond 44 34 Marysville 50 48 St. Clair 51 61 Anchor Bay 45 56 Port Huron Central 44 31 Algonac 54 57 Cros-Lex 54 46 Port Huron High School 52 38 Chippewa Valley 62 42 Marysville 47 66 Holy Cross 52 55 St. Clair 57 70 Anchor Bay 39 59 Port Huron Central 57 63 Algonac 53 48 Cros-Lex 44 69 Richmond 43 44 Chippewa Valley 48 53 riue City Opponent 28 Marysville 32 48 St. Clair 47 62 Anchor Bay 65 45 Port Huron Central 44 40 Algonac 42 37 Cros-Lex 39 63 Port Huron High School 46 50 Chippewa Valley 51 52 Marysville 41 54 St. Clair 52 47 Port Huron Northern 42 47 Anchor Bay 56 60 Port Huron Central 29 39 Algonac 31 46 Cros-Lex 47 60 Chippewa Valley 53 Frosh Leap Into Action Back Row, left to right: Don Benoit, Bob Wheeler, Joe Kardasz, John Kardasz, Jim Biewer, Russell Schutt, Coach Mike Craze, Vince Reynolds, Kevin Jillson, Jeff Britz, Louis Robelli, Kevin Genshaw, Drew Flemming. Front: Randy Bradshaw and Tony Currier. 54 There’s a great future in the M.C.H.S. fresh- man basketball team. Their size and speed earned them a fair amount of victories in a sea- son of powerful opponents. Russell Schutt led the team in scoring, with 14 point per game. “I’ve gotta get it, I ' ve gotta,” says Jeff Britz, top opposite page, as he struggles desperately to keep the ball from falling into the hands of his opponent. Tony Currier, left, makes a side shot and hopes for the best as the ball flies through the air toward the basket. The guard in front Russ Schutt, below left, isn’t of much use, as Russ’ height enables him to shoot right over his head. Randy Bradshaw’s opponents, below, suddenly realize that they can’t do too much to stop two more from rolling in for the Mariners. 55 In its third year of existence, Wres- tling proved to be a tough competitor for the more popular sports of Basket- ball and Football. Mr. Walker Archer’s 72-73 team combined both youth and experience to create an exciting effect. Seniors Tom Faucher, Frank Corbat, and Don Markel provided the experience, while Dave Duke and Mark Bowden added a little “Junior Power”. Dick Markel, Dennis Shelton, Jim Speer, Larry David, and Dave Micoff “Soph-ened” many a hard match and of course the Freshmen gave all they could to the team. All-league captain Don Markel, pic- tured far right, has been undefeated out of seventeen matches, thus win- ning the honor of Most Valuable Player. Bruce Maloney, right, forces his opponent to cry “Uncle!”. Below, Don Markel demonstrates that his latest hold is a successful one. Coach Archer, below right, gives Dick Markel some helpful hints on how to pin his man in the next round. Larry David, bottom, makes pinning a man look easier than it really is. Muscling their way through another rugged season are the M.C. matmen: Jim Axmacher, Tim Miller, John klieman, Robert Kreusal, George Becker, Larry David Dave Levandusky, Chris Cole, Chester Rudolph, Dick Markel, Bruce Maloney, Dennis Shelton, Steve Maloney, Mark Bowden, Jim Speer, Tom Faucher, Andy Rodgers, Rick Curtis, Mike Decker, Tim Shattuck, Coach Archer, Brian Zimmerman, Frank Corbat, Dave Micoff, Dave Duke, Kirt Joseph, and Don Markel. Marine City Opponent 16 St.Clair 37 24 Capac 38 45 Armada 18 51 Armada 9 9 P.H.C. 46 15 Richmond 36 8 Anchor Bay 49 24 Chip. Valley 40 28 Marysville 30 15 Algonac 37 57 Soaring Spirits , Signs of Future Challengers “Although our record was not at all good, the atti- tude of each team member was fantastic!” These are the words of Mr. Robert Otis, the new, but capable coach of this year’s Track and Field. If there was a record for atti- tude, these guys would certainly be on top. Whatever is at the end of the track, it must be good, since Ed Blake isn’t letting anything get in his way. We see that Paul Dandron, bottom right, opposite page, has been practicing his leap-frog lately. “That’s not fair, you got a head start!” yells John Markel, as he and Tom Benoit, above, seen to be running their own race. Bottom left, op- posite page, Dick Markel doesn’t take time to say “thanks” as he dashes on with the baton that John Markel just handed him. Top, opposite page, we see every muscle tense as one of Marine City’s finest pole vaulters reaches the height of success. Above left, Jim Taylor searches the sky for the shot put he just threw. 59 The tennis team is constantly improving their skills and talents. This year we placed third in the league. Congratula- tions, Coach Newcombe and team. Right, Fred Stanko makes an expert leap into the air as he slaps one back over the net. Below, Mark Blake makes a triumphant success out of a hopeless serve. Rackets Are Raised, Matches Are Won Back Row, left to right: Jeff Bell, Wayne Shagena, Mark Bowden, and Glen Hoornstra. Front Row: Scot Britz, Coach Newcombe, and Joe Bums. Putting, Driving Up to Par Back Row, left to right: Mark Streitz, Allan McDonald, Ed Lozowski, Jerry Charbineau, Randy McDonald, and Coach Gunderson. Front Row: Randy Avers, John Horton, Bill McCollister, Don Benoit, and Drew Flemming. Under the coaching of Mr. Gene Gunder- son, Golfers put forth another year of terrif- ic golfing. The team demonstrated their great ability by winning their first match in three years.with a score of 188. Drew Flem- ming was chosen as the most valuable player, because of his outstanding achievements. Another great player was captain Randy Mc- Donald, bottom, left. Bottom, right Randy Avers practices his daily swinging techniques. 61 Hustling Nine Slide into Exciting Season “I want a hot dog!” yells one little boy as he watches the exciting Mariner baseball game. And the guys who helped make it exciting with their outstanding performances were: Don Parcell, Dave Uppleger, and Mark Schilling. Good old Don pitched a one hitter against Port Huron Central, which we won 5 to 0. Last year’s foxy captain was Dave Uppleger. Top right, Lynn Watson goes for a high pop. Opposite page, top, Scott Van Wormer proves that it’s better to be “safe” than sorry as he slides into home. “Ready or not, here it comes!”, yells Don Parcell as he prepares to get’em out; one, two, three. Bottom, George Griffor gives it a home run swing. Posing for their bubble gum card snapshots are some returning baseball lettermen: Standing: Scott Van Wor- mer, Doug Schumacher, Steve Johnson, and John Benedict. Kneeling: Mark Shilling, George Griffor, Dean Zimmerman, and Don Parcell. The varsity girls proved this year that they were liberated through many successful performances in the growing world of girls’ sports. They participated in soccer, basketball, and other sports. The words of Miss Martha Lowns- bury sum up the season of the Varsity basketball team, “This was a rebuild- ing year. In spite of heavy losses due to graduation last year, we had a very dedicated and enthusiastic team.” The enthusiasm of these girls carried them through both wins and losses. Bottom left, Cindy Lozowski has the advantage of the opponents’ poor defense, and prepares to chalk up two more points. Driving in to a great posi- tion for a layup shot is Jo Ann Minor, opposite page, left. Nancy Parcell, bottom right, jumps high to shoot over the outstretched hands of a Cru- sader guard. Looking for action are the Varsity Basketball girls: Nancy Parcell, Penny Ledford, Margaret, Sandy Russell, Gail Parmentier, JoAnn Minor, Miss Martha Lownsburg, Loma Fahs, Cindy Lozowski, Kim Griffin, Nancy Kohloff and Marilee Hamlin. wm Marine City Opponent 29 Marysville 45 40 Chippewa Valley 27 32 Cros-Lex 33 29 Chippewa Valley 27 27 Anchor Bay 45 27 Cros-Lex 25 48 Holy Cross 19 Liberated Girls Challenge Sports World Ready to sock it to ’em are the girls of the A Team: JoAnn Minor, Michelle Valla, Terry Rhodes, Margaret Klieman, Dawn O’Rourke, Peggy Simons, Miss Martha Lownsbury, Nancy Parcell, Nancy Kohloff, Marilee Hamlin, Lorna Fahs, Ondy Lozowski, and Candy White. 65 Ambition , Effort , Practice Lead .F. Teams to Victory Scratched and bruised girls made up the J.V. Bas- ketball and Soccer teams. The Mini Mariners display- ed that no one was too difficult to handle as they defeated neighboring teams. They proved this when they whomped Holy Cross’ J.V. Above Joyce Griffor makes dribbling towards a basket look as easy as 1-2- 3. Not even tough competition can stop Candy White, right, as she drives down the court. Much of the credit goes to Debbie Ledford, who whipped the young Mariners into perfect shape. Despite all the complica- tions the team faced, they wound up with better scores than in the past few years. The Kicky Soccer gals ran over P.H.C. Captain Karen Krause led the scoring attack to lead her team on to a sweet victory. l 25 66 A The jolly jumping J.V. team members are: Tammy Parcell, Michelle Valla, Lorrie Hansen, Candy White, Rosemary Rodriguez, Barb Russell, Joy Fournier, Cathy Davidson, Coach Debbie Ledford, Dawn O’Rourke, Sandy Boulier, Laura Hurlburt, Diana Wiinikainen, Joyce Griffor, Debbie Allison, and Debbie Rammer. “Come on, you guys, let’s do the Bunny Hop!” “Would you look at that combination he’s got on! Does that ever look dumb.” “You better stop talking and look at your own.” And so flew the comments at M.C.H.S. during Spirit Week. On B-Bop day, parents watched as the fashions of their school days fell from closets and trunks into the hands of modern day greasers. Bottom, opposite page, we see the ring- leaders of our friendly neighborhood radiator gang; Mary Reichle, Gail Parmentier, Glen Terbush and Burl Hill. Plaids, stripes and polka dots were never better matches than on Clash Day. Top left, opposite page, Bruce Maloney takes pride in dressing to fit in with the reat of the fashionable crowd. On Twirp Day, the entire male population of the school was reduced, by the girls, to the level of “Slave for a Day”. How- ever, their egos didn’t seem to be damaged. Top right, op- posite page, we can see that Art Grabowski still takes pride in looking nice for Tammy Parcell. Right, Terry Loftus feels that Dave Duke should win the “Best Dancer” award after seeing the talent he displays here. Modeling the latest in shoulder bags, is Jim Bradshaw, top right. The fun, the excitement, and the hilarious good times— these are what will bring a laugh and a smile as we look back on Spirit Week 1972. 70 Mariner Spirit Runs High Cindy ' s Warmth and Friendliness Members of the 1972 Homecoming Court were: Standing, Joyce Griffor, sophomore; Fran D’Onofrio, junior; Vicki Frank, senior; Janice Teneglia, junior, and Rosannc Lozowski, freshman. Sitting: Patty Rintz, senior; Queen Cindy Tranchemontagne, and Mary Reichle, senior. Overwhelmed by tears, Cindy makes her way through the cheering crowd after she was announced Homecoming Queen. A spark of remembrance and a glowing smile will always be kindled in Cindy as she looks back on her reign of the 1972 Homecoming. Cindy reflects the many sides of her warm personality in as- suming her royal position. Overwhelmed by tears, she makes her way through the cheering crowd after she was announced Home- coming Queen. She reacted with joy and the dignity of a true queen during the ceremony which honored her crowning, and later, during itself. A spark of remembrance and a glowing smile will always be kindled in Cindy as she looks back on her reign of the 1972 Homecoming. U 72 I $ 11 ' V i ‘ - - � • ;;] Not only was there spirit but there was also happiness and excitement at Marine City High School for the seven lucky girls who were chosen on Friday, October sixth to pre- side over the Homecoming Festivities. The seven honored girls chosen to reign as attendants to Queen Cindy Tranchemon- tagne were: Senior representatives; top, Varsity Cheerleader Patti Rintz, center, Vicki Frank, a popular senior, and right, Student Council representative Mary Reichle. The two Junior girls chosen by their fellow classmates were; upper left, ma- jorette Janice Teneglia and lower right, Fran D’Onofrio, a well-liked Junior. Chosen by the class of “75” was, upper right, the sports enthusiast Joyce Griffor. Last but not least, the class of “76” chose their high-spirited princess to be, lower left, Rosanne Lozowski. 74 Their Smiles Will Always Be Remembered 75 Floats Fire Up Class Competition Hard work and a lot time are put into a class float. Even though the finished products do not win first place, the satisfaction of an entry well built is the greatest re- ward. Upper right, freshman representative, Rosanne Lozowski, anxiously awaits her turn in the Homecoming Parade. 76 The spirited Freshmen cheerleaders are: Bottom: Julie Smith. Middle: Debbie Wolf, Rosanne Lozowski, and Dawn Me Louth. Top: Darlene Beattie. Our M.C. Freshmen cheerleaders, selected in late September, were quite active this year. Making their debut as high school cheerleaders, they gained experience and had the thrill of victory as well as the agony of defeat. They placed third when they went to a day camp in Kingston, Michigan where they were competing against other Freshmen and Junior Varsity squads. “Right on, right on, hey!” yell Dawn McLouth and Julie Smith as they get ready for the start of the Al- gonac game. Teaching the spirited crowd a new cheer at a pep assembly are: Rosanne Lozowski, Michelle Beau- champ, and Debbie Wolf, below. Have We Got the Spirit? Yea Man! Cheerleading, Not a Gift; Boosting the J.V. squad to victory are : Georgiann Kaminski, Anita Smith, Joan Britz, Robbin Bailey, Jane Britz, and Colleen Nugent. 78 Raising spirits to an all time high are the Varsity Cheerleaders: Jo Ann Minor, Teri Rhodes, Patty Rintz, Karen Krause, Janis Wiinikainen and Kim Griffin. An Achievement Striving for unity and support the girls did all they could to promote attendance at games. Pep assemblies were held to spur the Mariners on to victory. With hopes to be- come the ideal squad the girls spent count- less hours rehearsing skits, thinking of ways to arouse students unity and enthusiasm and trying to perfect their form, chants, and skills. The efforts put forth were well worth their while for without our determined cheerleaders the support of our teams wouldn’t have been quite as great. Under the supervision of Miss Jean Bastain, the M.C.H.S. cheerleaders sparked the spirit ot M.C. to a new height. While attending the International Cheer- leading Foundation summer camp at Eastern Michigan University they learned many new ideas. They shared these ideas and learned more when they spent a day at a clinic held by Pontiac Central. Their efforts were paid off by being invited to cheer the Detroit Pistons on to a victory. 79 Creative Performances Win Laughter , Tears In the past year M.C.H.S. Musical Theatre class has per- formed three musicals. The first musical was ‘Three Pink Leprechauns”, which was a children’s play about the attempts of four guys to marry the small town’s best looking girl. Chris Cole, with Valorie Forest, far right, thought he would never go on stage in those clothes. 80 The second production was “No No a Million Times No”. Wendy Finsterwald, Kim Goodell, Chris Cole, Caroline Ravin, far right top, Mark Schilling and Dan Nichols, not shown, starred in it. It was a come- dy about a villian and the poor farmer’s daughter’s attempt to get rid of him. Emmeline, played by Gail Parmentier, below, wonders if she is really engaged to Iffy Cann, played by Terry Loftus. The chorus in the background helped with the singing. The third play was a drama about a lonely Old Maid who pretends she has a son, who shows up in “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals”. Mary Bonnici, Gerri Coussens, Sandy Wesbrook and Dan Nichols toast Yvonne Cohrs, who played the Old Lady, and Mark Schilling, her son, Kenneth, center opposite page. Gerri Coussens and Mary Bonnici, far bottom left, wonder if Exquisytos cigarettes are the very best. The directors of the plays were Miss Jean Bastian, who was in charge of the music, and Mr. Garey Harvey, who worked with the acting. Bottom left, Wendy Finsterwald assists Mr. Harvey putting on Sandy Wesb rook’s hair piece. The plays were well received by all who attended. 81 ’« Landing ” “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” was the comedy chosen as the M.C.H.S. ’73 all-school play. Putnam’s Landing, an innocent little New England town, seemed to be the target for the Army’s new missile base. While trying to ignore hisses and boos from the peo- ple of the town, Lieutenant Guido DiMaggio, Mark Bow- den, above left, explains his predicament, “As a kid who was born and raised in this typical, warm friendly American Community, I can truthfully say that every citizen in town hates me.” He’s the public relations officer in town, but he’s not getting too far. “After all,” comment the town folk, far upper right, “What will happ en when the town is full of SOLDIERS?” Grace and Harry Bannerman, Barb Brenner and Dan Nichols, above, have their own problems to worry about. Grace is very civic-minded, which means she’s on every committee in town. Harry pleads, “But why don’t we ever go the to drive-in movies and sit in the dark and eat pop- corn anymore?” But Grace doesn’t even hear. She’s worried about getting Harry to play the town crier in her 4th of July folk drama. After years of hating boys, ole One-Punch Good- pasture, Renee DeCou, has some new feelings. “I mean I used to enjoy giving them a bloody nose, or a kick in the shins, but all of a sudden I like them,” she laments, far up- per right. Although the Captain has said “No fraternizing with the town girls!”, Private William 0. Wambess, Mark Schil- ling, doesn’t figure a little infringement on the rules will hurt. “I’m from Milwaukee,” he tells Gloria Coleman, Debbie Enders, left. “Call me Della,” screeches Karen Burgett to Captain Hoxie, Dave Duke, far left, as she again pokes him in the ribs, “I’m sorry my Arthur couldn’t be here. You’d love him.” Hoxie just growls, while dreaming of a missile base in Arabia, “where you don’t see anyone but your own men for six months at a stretch.” As it turns out, one of the missiles, “which can’t pos- sibly go off’, goes off. DiMaggio and his girl, a psychology nut, get shipped to Alaska and, “In the spring, there’ll be a new little DiMaggio.” Hard Work , Play Make for Involved Year The Student Government has again put forth their effort in trying to promote cooperation among the students and faculty of our school. Leading them through this big task were this year’s officers: Patty Rintz, Treasurer; Gail Par- mentier, Secretary ; Chris Cole, President; Karen Mason, Vice-President and Scott Britz, Parlia- mentarian. People like Laura Watson spent many hours providing us with that hot bag of popcorn and something to munch on during our sports events again this year. Their hot coffee and hot dogs were especially welcome during the chilling nights of the football season. Right before Christmas the Student Council performed the original play “Trouble in the Workshop.” This musical-comedy was about the trouble Santa Claus had with his toys and elves on Christmas Eve. Gail Parmentier played a saucy, but not so bright jack-in-the-box, bot- tom left, who maintained, “Nothin’s wrong with me.” The play was such a success that the cast, bottom right performed the play at two elementary schools, spreading Christmas cheer to many younger admirers. This year our school was very lucky to have an exchange student, brought here by the Stu- dent Government. Hans Marczinski, left, from Munich, Germany enjoyed many different things around the school. Among them was double birthday kiss from Mary Ann McPher- son and Gail Parmentier, right. 84 NHS Measures Up to Required Standards Leadership, service, intelligence, and individ- ual character ... all these are qualities found in National Honor Society members. This year, unlike previous years, the teachers filled out an evaluation sheet on each student who qualified for membership. This evaluation included such things as leadership, participation in extra cur- ricular activities, how well you work in class, and if you work above what is expected. Still, the main factor is intelligence. A sophomore must have a 3.5 (A-) average and juniors and seniors must maintain a 3.0 (B). Each year, the NHS holds an induction cere- mony for new members. Parents, relatives, and the entire student body are invited to watch. Following the ceremony, parents and relatives are honored guests at a tea given by the Nation- al Honor Society members in the home-econom- ics room. Making plans for this years tea are Pam Kaminski, secretary, Lorna Fahs, vice- president, Linda Hampe, president and Miss Bethany Radtke, advisor. This years encouraging advisors are Miss Bethany Radtke and Mr. Garey Harvey. 86 Stairway to Heaven Successful Happening “Are you going to the prom?” . . . “Did you get your dress yet?” . . . “What’s it like?” . . . Questions like these were heard throughout the halls of MCHS. Everyone was discussing “Stairway to Heaven”. While George Griffor and Cindy Tranchmontagne, King and Queen of the Prom envision a lovely evening, Dave Duke gives Terry Loftus a quiz- zical look as she says, “PLEASE pass the butter.” Left we see by the looks on the faces of Bill Grojean, Duane Polio, and Steve Winkler that the best part of the evening has finally arrived the eats. The Junior Class found that through good planning and hard work, they could put something together and make it become a success. 87 Band Turns on Tempo; Chorus Tunes in “And a One and a Two and a Three” . . . da-da-da- da-da-da and once again the Mariner band is off into a whirlwind of songs and melodies. Under the di- rection of Miss Jean Bastain and with the coopera- tion of the chorus, the band has put on several concerts throughout the year for the public to see and enjoy. In doing this, they have found that team- work is the key to success, for without the band, the chorus couldn’t perform and without the chorus the band couldn’t be a success. The band has also marched in several parades this past year. The highstepping majorettes have led them past many smiling faces and applauding hands. Through an exciting musical season the MCHS band marched on. Reading the Marine City Independent and taking short naps are what the library is usually used for. You can al- ways tell when you’re in the library by the “Quiet, please . . . shhh . . . where’s your pass? . . . OUT!!!!” The libr ary aids keep busy during the day by filing mountains of cards, shelving books, and composing those overdue notices that tell you that the book in the bottom of your locker is five months late. These statements and rules might seem to ruin your fun, or stop you right in the middle of a good book, but they are a necessity if the library is to function properly. It might be a little confusing at first, but Miss Virginia Schoenberg, top, thinks that the aids should get the hang of filing by the Dewey Decimal system PRETTY soon. Lou Ann Johnson, above, right, likes the job of being Mr. Cavis ' aid. After all, there’s nothing like a little revenge with a red pencil. Cheers echo through the gym as Kim Griffin, above, leads some up-and-coming cheerleaders through “PROUD”. Congruent triangles, 30-60-90 triangles, Isosceles tri- angles, equilaterial triangles; while studying all these, Linda Hampe, right, shows Sandy Kammer that she has invented a new kind of triangle— one with four sides. Aids Continue to Assist Faculty, Student Body Handling those complicated projectors, tapes, and screens proves to be no problem for the competent project- ionists. Below, Miss Virginia Schoenberg shows them the correct way of feeding the film into the projector without getting it all chewed up. Being Mr. Olde’s aid has its ups and downs, thinks Jeff Daniels as he sits on the scales to see how much he weights. “No, this is how you do it!” exclaims Dan Grojean, left, as he takes over Mrs. Burman’s job of adding fractions on the overhead projector. Jeff Britz sits in the stands busily taking statistics as he thinks, “Boy, you really have to be on the ball!” 91 ♦ i « Marine City High School and Holy Cross High School, have done many things in Marine City to make this “A Little Better World.” Their main goal this year was to make the headquarters into a Social Service Center. Every family in Marine City was to be given food and clothing whenever needed. Not only did they help families, but they held festive parties for the chil- dren of the community. Another aim this year was called, “The Christ Tree.” This was an artifi- cial tree kept in Mrs. Zapels’ home. Every time someone performed a con- structive action, they filed a card at the headquarters, and a star was put on the tree. A list of actions were posted and the tree was moved when it had 1 ,000 stars. This years active officers were: Georgia Guyor, pres., Jim DeHenau, v. pres., Mary Lynn Ellis, sec., and Mariam Guyor, tres. U.N. Finds Success in Achieving New Goal Pihatas , Plays Create a “ Feliz Navidad ” The Spanish students of M.C.H.S. know much more than how to say hello, goodbye, and what time it is. They have learned the customs and tra- ditions of the people living in another country. The “Christmas tradition in Senora Grenzke’s Spanish classes had been to make pinatas and break them in the cafe during class hours. The pinatas were made from papier mache; bal- loons, and mostly anything else that was handy. Inside of these figures was the best part. They were filled with fun, excitement, and candy. When broken with a little plastic bat, the floor and anyone who got in the way was showered with caramels, chocolates, and mints. Not only did they break pinatas, but the Spanish 3 4 classes put on a Christmas play. Posing for a group candid shot, top, the second hour class displays their candy-filled pinatas. Above, Deanna Weaver sits and wonders who the smarty was that stepped on her and took all her candy. Left, Debbie Beattie (the old woman) sits on Mark Baxendales (Santa Qaus) lap as she reads her endless list of what she wants for Christmas. These customs and traditions not only teach students how to speak, but also help to make them more familiar with how Spaniards live. 93 Many Active Clubs One active organization in our school is the Investment Club under the direction of Mr. Don Chamberlain. At break, they have satisfied everyone’s hunger by se lling candy to obtain more stocks. Not only have they become part owners of Playboy International, but they also own three shares of American Motors and one share of Kellogs. Left, Donna Beier and Renee DeCou are selling treats at break to Kevin Genshaw and Greg Reynolds. All the members are putting forth a big effort to make the club a success. Another active group is the Photography Club sponsored by Mr. Walker Archer. This club was organized to teach many students the basic techniques of Photography. They have learned how to load and develop film, print and process pictures, and how to come up with the PERFECT picture? Bottom left, Dave Duke and Wayne Shagena are measuring the temperature of the Dark Room. Experimenting with his new Christmas pres- ent, Jon Benedict, bottom right, can’t quite get the wall in focus. Everyone in this club seems very much interested in improving his photographic abilities. Make Schools More Interesting 95 Clubs Provide Extras That Really Count! Preparation and hard work are what go into the 8-ball club. The duties of a member are wide and varied. They in- clude the tasks of closing the curtain at the exact minute cues are given and switching the lights to capture the right atmosphere. 8-ball club also squeezes in time to aid outside groups. Without their assistance, no concert or play would run smoothly. Setting the mood for a dance is another job they undertake. The curtains, the lights, and the action give the 8-ball club all the work they can handle at Marine High. Careful palnning kept crew mem- bers Rick Pauli, Ed Lozowski, Dave Micoff, and Chris Cole busy each week as another assembly, game, or play re- quired their assistance. 96 Log Swings Into Full Operation Preparing to get the paper onto the press and into the hands of their readers are: Standing: Penny Snider, Dorothy Jorden, Mary Lou Pietrykowski, Candy White, Mr. Walker Archer, Chris Cole. Seated: Kim LaMee, Diane Rodgers, Jerri Lynn Biskner, Terry Dawe, Kim Griffin. This year the Log has made many great improve- ments and successful changes in their production. The paper, through the combined efforts of a creative and interested staff, came out once a week. It contained news for everyone. Fans could read news on the latest battles in the M.C.H.S. sports world. Those interested in their community could find out about the prob- lems and successes of people around them. Mr. Walker Archer led the staff through some rough beginnings, then gave advice and opinions as the paper started rolling smoothly. Right, he talks with Chris Cole, Terry Dawe and Dorothy Jordan about how they will be able to express their ideas on subjects that interest them. Penny Snider, the staff editor, was perhaps one of the biggest helps to the paper’s success, adding a few words here and there, typing copy, and finally being able to stand back with the rest of the staff to admire the finished copies of an informative and im- pressive 1973 Log. Students Earn , Learn by Work Experience 98 The business world is brightened by the faces of the Co-op and Trades students from M.C.H.S. These students work during school time in order to prepare them for the “outside’’ world. They learn all the angles and techniques of a trade and then store this knowledge away for future use. Opposite page, top 4 Vicky Riske and Shirley Wawrzy- niak have found an easy way to make their bread. “Do you spell that with an e or i ?”, Patty Rintz asks one of her regu- lar customers at Lake’s Cleaners. Dave Lozowski, left, adds just a bit more flour to his dough in his Quantity Foods Class. Taking inventory isn’t the greatest job to have but Gerri Dandron doesn’t mind. Bottom left, Sifting, adding, mixing, stirring and beating are all part of Darlene Bieth’s work day. “That’ll be S4.02, please,” comments Debbie Axemacher as she rings up her last order of the day. 99 “Skiing good to excellent at most ski resorts,” was heard over the radio while everyone got ready to go with their mittens, hats, and skiis. This year the Ski Club skiied at Mt. Grampian, Black Forest, and Pine Knob on alternating Tuesdays and Wednesdays . . . if the weather held up. You may recall one of the times when Linda Frank came down one of the hills and fell in a mud puddle, or maybe the time when Kris Konyha hit himself in the head with his own ski. Everyone must have thought M.C. something else when at the their first time skiing, the fresh- men girls screamed their heads off all the way down the hill. Even though the weather might have dampened the Ski Club’s clothes, it didn’t even start to ef- fect their spirits. 100 Alone on the Hills Skiers Discover a New Kind of Freedom Far left, “That one took me by sur- prise!” exclaims Jody Reynolds after taking a spill. “Body erect, poles to the side and don’t overlap your skis . . . Steve Dumars, top left wonders “Is that how you do it?” Approaching the chair lift, Tammy Parcell yells, “You ain’t gettin me on that thing” to Diane Wiinikainen and Sandy Par- cell, left. Bottom left, Barb Shelton is caught releasing the safety strap on Gale Thomlins ski. “Whoooa, you didn’t tell me it would be like this!” shouts Linda Frank, bottom. I i Each year the Mariner Staff members strive for new ideas and a better yearbook. This year was no exception as the staff de- voted many endless hours into their pro- duction. Opposite page far left, Mr. Anthony Cavis finds he has Excedrin headache No. 99 as Luanne Guldensein tells him that she can not possibly use such a headline in her lay- out. Freshman staff members do not always get the best of everything, discovers Jenny Scrafano, opposite page left, as she is as- signed the task of keeping the index in order. Below, far left, Jane Britz, Deb Owens, Pam Eber, and Joan Britz celebrate the com- pletion of another Mariner Yearbook. Sue Maitland and Barb Shelton, left, search for the perfect picture for the Faculty layout. With all the worries, pressure, and frustra- tion an editor is put under, ours, Wendy Finsterwald, below, left, always managed a smile. By inserting a word here and there, Barb Brenner, below, seems to have just what it takes to spiff up any copy. Peck of Pictured Pages 103 “ Junioritis ” Spreads Through M.C.H.S. Tari Acre Cris Ames Steve Ames Jerry Arlow Cindy Arnold David Atherton Bill Babel Kim Balfour Mark Baxendale Debbie Beattie Sandy Beattie Judy Beauvais Fred Becker Diane Beier Jeff Bell Larry Bender Jon Benedict Tom Benoit Becky Berg Peggy Biscomer Cindy Blain Ed Blake Mark Blake Mark Bowden Jerry Brinker Scott Britz Denise Brown Joe Burns Mark Cohrs 106 Being Junior class president has its advantages as Frank Govemale soon finds out. He is surrounded by his fellow officers Kathy Davidson, v. pres., Marilee Hamlin, treas., and Mary Kelly, sec. Steve Dalrymple Cathy Davidson Joe DeBusschere Jeff Denean Reading the endless G Hour list is one of the duties of Penny Snider as she reads the morning announcements. Fran D’Onofrio Bill Draves Lori Drinkard Vernon Dueweke David Duke Bill Du Mars Dayle Elledge Greg Enders Joy Fournier Penny Gerow Melvin Gill Kim Goodell Frank Governale Art Grabowski Doris Grabowski Kathy Gramer Tom Green Kim Griffin Jim Hamilton Marilee Hamlin Lorrie Hansen Kevin Hauke Kevin Heintz Nancy Hoppenrath Gwen Hutchison Steve Johnson Dorothy Jorden “All of us can’t sit on one chair!”, cries Marilee Hamlin as a crowd of Juniors pile on top of her. 107 Juniors Tackle Growing Pains tl Georgiann Kaminski Krystal Kettel Cathy Kirchinger Nancy Kohlhoff Karen Krause ' ' Carol Kruesel Marilyn Kuecken Dave Ladensack Rebecca Lake Jeanette Lambert David Lavvie Penny Ledford Ron Lietch Debbie Lipa Peggy Lozon Sue Lumley Paul Luotonen Jay Lynch Don Malcolm Sue Markel Robin Martin Dale Me Haney Mary Ann McPherson Bob Merrill Nick Montgomery Mark Orchard Dawn O’Rourke Nancy Parcell Kim Potvin Tom Pyrzewski Felix Rataj Pat Reynolds Teri Rhodes Robert Richards Dan Rintz “But the package said they wouldn’t leave a chocolate mess.”, ex- plains Lorrie Hansen to her fellow actors Sandy Shumate and Krystal Kettel. Vicky Riske Nancy Roos Pat Ross Barb Russell Mike Schrank Debbie Schug Tom Schweihofer Tracy Scott Don Sharrow Bill Shattuck Sandy Shumate Larry Skotzke David B. Smith David W. Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith Penny Snider Pam Springborn Kathy Gramer discovered that reading books, writing paragraphs, and studying all can ' t be done in a one hour Study Hall. 1 Nanette Springer Fred Stanko Roger Stock Dave Stockwcll Denise Suess Janice Tenaglia Duane Thueme Ray Tucker Scott VanWormer Joanne Volker John Volkman Qarencc Ward Tom Watson Shirley Wawrzyniak Mickey Weagle Mary Lou Weglarz Candy White Don White Chris Whitesell Janis Wiinikainen Chris Wilson Randy Wiswell David Wolf Mary Ann Yaschen Penny Yokom Steve Zalewski “LET GO!”, exclaims Mary Ann Yaschen as the vice digests her pencil. 109 Kim Griffin and Karen Krause top right, know the best way to look like good tin soldiers, is to keep stiff and stand straight. Above Hans Marczinski says “I gotcha!” as he defeats his op- ponent in a lively chess match. Nan Sharrow, right, thought that papers were supposed to keep her drier. Op- posite page top, when a voice from in- side a shell that says “Please check your number and dial again”, Tom Watson knows that it must be a Mon- day morning. Janice Teneglia and Steve Johnson left, practice for the Homecoming Assembly. Right Tracie Curtis thinks “Wow” as Dale Mchaney reads her a part from the story “Three Little Pigs.” no Looking Forward to Next Year Debbie Allison Richard Ames Connie Anderson Sue Arnold Cindy Ashbaugh Carl Aumen Bill Austin Randy Avers Robb in Bailey Howard Baker Louella Baker Bill Barks Bennee Bamum Jim Bartell Karen Bassett Dorothy Bates Sue Beaudua Jim Beier Melinda Berry Jerry Biskner Mary Bonnici Sandie Boulier Teri Boulier Vern Boyll Jim Bradshaw David Braum Barb Brenner Jane Britz Joan Britz Irene Burgett Cheryl Buzzo Rob Carpenter Pat Carrier Jerry Charboneau Sybil Compagnoni Ron Connin Darlene Corbat Geri Coussens Cathy Currier Scott Currier Paul Dandron “There’s no monkeying around when it comes to being Sophomore class president” says, Jim Perry. Hanging around from left to right are: Anita Smith, V. pres., Jane Britz, treas., and Kandy Schultz, sec. 112 This years’ Sophomore officers made it possible for the students to receive their class rings earlier than usual. We Can Make It Happen Robin Dowell Cheryl Downing Richard Duchane Robert Duetsch Pamela Eber Glen Eifert Cathy Emig David Farmer Carl Rielhauer Karen Fielhauer Terry Finsterwald Sharon Follebout Valerie Forest NeilFrank Mark Galvin Mike Gellasch Freeland Goddard Gary Gohl Cindy Graham Sandy Green Dan Griffin Joyce Griffor Sharlet Terry Hansen Josette Sue Hellebuyck Griffor Duane Hill Heilman Linda Hendrick Ed Hoppe David Heimbach Laura Hurlburt “It looks more like two grams to me”, says Gerri Valla to Linda McNiff and Benee Barnum. 113 Sophomore winning float owes alot of credit to flower makers like Sue Hellebuyck, Debbie Ram- mer, and Sharon Follebout. Sophomores Spark Spirit Debbie James Carolyn Johns Lou Ann Johnson Norman Jones Carol Jorden Debbie Rammer Sandy Rammer John Rlieman Rris Ronyha Terry Ruecken Delbert Ladensack Laurel LaPointe Loren Lowe Ed Lozowski Mary Lumley Bill Lynch Linda McNiff Bill Maitland Debbie Malcolm Bruce Maloney Steven Maloney John Markel Mary Markel Richard Markel Robert Markel Vicki Marlatt David Mason Dan Mazzola Brad Melvin David Micoff Cathy Miller Bob Moldenhauer Mike Mosher Collen Nugent Rick Parcell John Patrick Jim Perry Studying is almost impossible in the noisy cafe- teria as Carl Aumen and John Markel seem to be finding out. 114 Larry Peters Mary Lou Pietrykowski Dwaine Polio Glen Prange Randy Proctor Penny Ravin Gordon Reynolds Mike Rhadigan Doug Robb Vera Robb Angela Roop Cameron Ross Linda Rudolph Irene Russell Mary Rzonca Scott Salamasick Debra Schade Denise Schroeder Kandy Schultz Don Schweihofer Ray Servick Tim Shackett Wayne Shagena Dennis Shelton Harold Shumate Kathy Simonson Anita Smith Bill Smith Clarence Smith Marne Snay Barb Snider Jim Speer Marc Stanger Donna Summerville Bill Thompson Kris Towne Joe Treadway Bill Trudell Denny Uppleger Denise Ursam Jerri Valla 115 Gndy VanDeWarker Yvonne VanOrder Ruth VanPeteghem Deloris Walker Jim Walker Fran Walker Darlene Warwick Laura Watson Deanna Weaver Cindy Weglarz Mike Wenner Lynn Wenning Barb Werden Sally Weyhing Kim Wilkerson Robert Wyatt Kathy Zobl 116 We’re Gettin ’ Better All the Time Opposite page, far left, Mary Bonniciadds the final touches to her make-up before dress rehearsal. Right, Wayne Shagena knows the major utensils for taking notes are plenty of paper and a strong wrist. Debating whether they have time to take one more lap before returning to class are, left, Terry Hansen and Linda Rudolph. Top, Randy Avers, Jim Walker, and Glen Prange snicker at the unsuspecting person walking around with the “kick me” sign stuck on his back. Left, Robbin Bailey wonders if her assignment is in her locker, folder, or maybe the wastebas- ket. Bill Thompson, above, has confidence in bringing his typing average up to a whole ten words per minute. 117 “A little more to the right.”, comments Dawn Mc- Clouth as she and Julie Smith work on the 3rd place Freshmen float. Cindy Achatz Doreen Acre Bill Andrews Frank Armstrong Ulrica Aumen Jim Axmacher Stan Barks Jeff Baxendale Darlene Beattie Terry Beattie Michelle Beauchamp Mike Beaudua George Becker Carol Beckett Cindy Bender Don Benoit Ramona Bettinger Jim Biewer Jerri Lynn Biskner Kim Blair Dan Bogl Eileen Boland Mary Jo Boulier Randy Bradshaw John Brenner Tom Briscoe Mark Broussard Deanna Brown Donna Brown Guy Brown Mary Burmann Jeff Buzzo Charles Clio Keith Campbell Pam Carpenter Mike Carter John Cohrs John Cole Frances Columbo Kim Connin Rick Conyers Tony Currier David Curtis Rick Curtis 118 Freshmen Anticipate Active Year Tim Davidson Linda Davis Mark Delude Jeff Downing Steve DuMars Jim Durow Tom Enders Terry Erb Drew Flemming Linda Frank Sherry Frank Randy Furtaw Kevin Genshaw Betsy Gerow Brenda Gilbert John Gillman Benjie Governale Dan Groj ean Becky Hardy Dan Heilman Tim Hendricks Cheri Hilferink Joe Hilgendorf Debbie Holcomb John Horton Bob Ho skin Rhonda Hostetter Kim Itrich Helen James Kevin Jillson Evelyn Jones Lonnie Jones Kirt Joseph Dale Julian Lou Kaleto Getting into the swing of things are the Freshmen class officers: Deanna Brown, sec., Joe Kardasz, tres., Kathy Niester, v. pres., and Drew Fleming, pres. 119 Endless Battle: Freshmen vs. Books Bob Kirkpatrick Bill Klieman Jill Knechtel Ginny Kohlhoff David Krause Bob Kreusel Jim Kuecken Tom Lester Dave Levenduski Terry Loftus Jill Lozen Rosanne Lozowski Bill McCoilister Allen MacDonald Beth McLeod Dawn McLouth Suzanne Maitland Belinda Malcolm Carol Mansell Diane Markel Lori Markel Bill Marrs Roger Martin Greg Merrill Jim Miller Questions and answers are always arising in Lit. and Comp, as Bill McCoilister, Eileen Boland, Mary Umlauf, and Cheri Hilferink prepare for a class discussion. Tim Miller Tom Mulhieson Kathy Niester Shanna Osterland Sandy Parcell Tammy Parcell Richard Pelka David Perkins Lisa Phillips John Pyrzewski Matt Redden Sharon Redden John Reichle Greg Reynolds Jody Reynolds Vince Reynolds Mike Robb Louis Robelii Andy Rodgers Rosemary Rodriguez Chester Rudolph Cindy Rudolph Joe Sanchez Julie Sanchez Rick Sanchez Sandy Schade Ron Schroeder Russell Schutt Jenny Scrafano John Scrafano John Servick Bill Simmons Betty Smith Diana Smith Elizabeth Smith Fred Smith Julie Smith Kelly Smith Freshmen like Beth McLeod soon find all spare time is needed for studying. 121 Sandy Smith Harry Stinsen Mark Streitz Debbie Suminski Cathy Summerville John Szezawa Ed Tashen Robert Turner Mary Umlauf Michelle Valla Kathy Verwest Bev Volk man Kathy Walters Margaret Ward Stanley Ward Richard Wawrzwak Kim Weil Terry Weiland Fred Werden Bob Wheeler Alena Whithurst Diana Wiinikainen Charlene Wilson Kathy Wilson Debbie Wolf Randy Zalewski Brian Zimmerman 122 Having various interests and equipped with various skills students combat and conquer degrees of difficulty in their daily challenges. Whether the task is to be rated the class with the greatest spirit, to obtain theatrical talent or to better scholastic abil- ity students become involved in reaching for perfection. Top left opposite page, Fred Werden and Jeff Britz willingly take statistics at an un- forgettable Frosh game. Lower left opposite page, John Scrafano awaits his cue in the Musical Theater play “Three Pink Lepre- chauns”. Left, Tony Currier thinks twice about murdering Dan Grojean as he notices several eyewitnesses looking on. Lower right, registration lines never get any shorter so Randy Bradshaw tries his hand at taking cuts. Lower left, Sandy Schade and John Servick try out the old proverb, “Two heads __ p are better than one” while working on the Otic LfOtVn 1 hree to G ol weekly Scope magazine. 123 Taking time out from their busy duties are Senior Class Officers; Renee DeCou (Vice-President), Judy Lewis (Secretary), Gale Tomlin (Treasurer), and Barb Hupcik (President). Brent A. Bates Deborah M. Beaudua Donna E. Beier Darlene M. Bieth 126 New Activities Provide Useful Experience Sandra S. Bieth Loren H. Black Kimberly A. Boulier Janice D. Bowns Cynthia M. Bradford Denice L. Bridger John Scrafano, playing the thief, sneaks up on his sister Lydia as he plans to rob her while doing skits in Musical Theater class. Nancy Ann C. Bogl Kathleen A. Boland Various Moods Reflect Senior Personalities Yvonne A. Cohrs Christopher C. Cole Francis B. Corbat Karen A. Burgett Janice M. Case Gerri A. Dandron Ginger Baker seems to be having a hard time deciding who to cast her vote for in the Senior Mock Election. Fun-Loving Seniors Know How to Enjoy Themselves Debra E. Enders Wendy Finsterwald Lorna J. Fahs Lee A. Flemming Donna Beier and Laureen Summerville take a quick break while working on preparations for the prom. Richard W. Falls Vickie L. Frank Mary F. Garges Thomas W. Faucher Bruce Fritz Donald J. Goulette Charles W. Griffin, Jr. George J. Griffor Sharon J. Griffor William H. Grojean Edward A. Hazelton Marie A. Heimbach John E. Heintz 132 Imagination Spurs Creative Ideas Barbara A. Hupcik Daniel R. Kammer Kimberlee D. La Mee Judith L. Lewis Linda K. Johns Margaret A. Klieman Pamela Kaminski Marsha W. Kundrick Knowledge Is Found in Various Ways Leslie J. Mansell Donald B. Markel Cynthia J. Lozowski Randy F. MacDonald Karen D. Mason David M. Lozowski David K. Malcolm Jo Ann Minor 134 Gerri Ann Dandron grins as she informs a teacher that he will be blessed with her presence again next semester. 135 “We Must Live Together as Brothers Thomas W. Pauli Steve P. Radomski Mary E. Reichle Sharon L. Pelath Mary Ann Rataj Randal J. Rhoades Kenneth P. Phelps Caroline A. Ravin Patricia Rintz Robert G. Prybyla Raymond J. Regan Diana M. Rodgers or Perish Together as Fools.” Martin Luther King Mr. Pavlov and Miss Radtke, Senior Class Advisors, review the results of the candy sale as Pam Kaminski and Velinda Hill check out their own profits. 137 Class of ’ 73 Sparked by Enthusiasm Barbara L. Shelton Duane A. Smith David J. Sickle Peggy A. Simons Deborah J. Smith Susan C. Smith Andrea J. Stevens Laureen A. Summerville “Hey they finally came,” exclaims Linda Hampe as the Investment Club inspects the long-awaited arrival of their T-shirts. 138 James M. Taylor Timothy D. Thoms Cynthia A. Tranchemontagne Glenn R. Terbush Gale L. Tomlin David M. Uppleger Margaret Klieman has pride in her smile as she remarks, “I just polished my teeth-mmmm it’s a great feeling!” 139 Debra L. Ursum Debora A. VanDeWarker Classroom Antics Bring Variety Donald T. Verwest Lynn J. Watson Sally A. Wawrzyniak “This is my table and 1 made it all by myself,” brags Frank Corbat. Thomas R. Warrington Diana M. Wawrzyniak Mark W. Wenning 140 to Our Last Days at M.C.H.S. Gaye E. Wilkerson Richard E. Wolf Dennis D. Williams Dean E. Zimmerman Daniel R. Wesbrook Stephen B. Winckler Pat rick M. Beckett Sandra G. Wesbrook Pamela K. WisweU Wanda L. Perkins While Jo Ann Minor studies her government, Lynn Watson sits and wonders “Does she or doesn’t she?’’ Ul Involvement Plays Important Role in the Lives of Seniors GINGER BAKER: Vice-President 1; Treasurer 1; Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Ski Club Co-Director 2,3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. DONNA BE1R: Typing or Office Club 2; Investment Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Michigan Competive Scholarship 4; Band 2,3,4; Band President 4. DARLENE BEITH: Library Club 1. SANDY BEITH: Treasurer 1 ; Student Council 4; Ski Club 1 ; United Nations Club 3. NANCY BOGL: Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; United Nations Club 1, 2,3, KATHLEEN BOLAND: Student Council 1 ,4; Ski Club 1 , 2,3,4; United Nations Club 1 ,2; All School Play 3. KIMBERLY A. BOULIER: Log 2. CINDY BRADFORD: Secretary 1 ; Student Council 1; Homecoming Representative 1 ; Ski Club 1 . KAREN BURGETT: United Nations Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1. JANICE CASE: Sewing Club 1 ; Chorus 2. YVONNE A. COHRS: Card Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Pep Club 1 ; Band 1,2,3 ,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3; Stage Band 3,4. CHRIS COLE: President 2; Student Council 1,2 ,3 ,4; Presi- dent 3,4; Log 3,4; S.C.A.L. Student Council President 3,4; 8-Ball Club 1 ,2,3,4; Photography Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; United Nations Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Woodworking 2; Photography Club President 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,4; Most improved Wrestling 2; 3 Place in Chosen by their classmates for their good looks were Mark Schilling and Sandy Russell. You never have the last word when Kim LaMee and Ray Regan, voted as Wittiest, are around. League Wrestling 3; Most Talented Senior 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Band President 2,3; Musical Theater 4; Foren- sics 3,4; Drama 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. FRANK B. CORBAT: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1. GERR1 DANDRON: Ski Club 2,4; Typing or Office Club 2; Band 1,2, 3 ,4; Pep Band 1,2,3 ,4; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 3,4. JEFF DANNEELS: Log 4; Photography Club 1 ,2; Ski Club 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2; Golf 1, 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Michigan Math Test 3; Michigan Competitive Test 4. TERRY DAWE: Student Council 1 ,2,3,4; Log 3,4; 8-Ball Club 1 ,2,3; Photography Club 1 ,2,3,4; United Nations Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; 8-Ball Club President 1, 2,3; Basketball 2; Track 1; Debate 1; All School Play 3,4. RENEE DECOU: Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4; All School Play 3,4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Investment Club 3,4; United Nations Club 1,2; Ski Club Co-Director 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. JERRY DERUE: Card Club 2; Physical Education Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; United Nations Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Woodworking 3; Football 2,3,4; Captain Football 2,4; Wrestling 2; Most Valuable Player Football 3; Honorable Mention on the All-Star Team in Football 3,4; Drama 4. 142 The musical ability of Chris Cole and Sandy Wesbrook won them the title of Most Talented. National Honor Society President 4. LIBBY HANSEN: Investment Club 4; Drama 4; Student Director 4; Transfer Student from Grosse Pointe High School 4; Red Cross 2,3. JOHN HE1NTZ: Log 3; Physical Education Club 2; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Football l,2,4;Track 2. BURL HILL: Physical Education Club 1 ; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2. DENNIE HILL: Log 4; Library 1 ; Study Clubs 1 ,2; United Nations Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1 , 2 . VELINDA HILL: Study Clubs 1. GLEN HOORNSTR A: Physical Education Club 1,3;F.F.A. F.F.A. 1; Tennis 1,2,3, 4. CINDY HOSKIN: Treasurer 2; Log 2; Investment Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Drama 3; Drama Play 3. CHERILYN EBER: Sewing Club 1 ; United Nations Club 3; United Nations Club Government Letter; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2. DEBRA ENDERS: Typing Award 3; Class Song Author 4; School Play 3. LORNA FAHS: G.A.A. 3,4; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer Playdays 3,4; Basketball Playday 3; Vice-President National Honor Society 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. WENDY FINSTERWALD: Class Treasurer 2; Homecom- ing Rep resentative 3; Mariner 2,3,4; Mariner Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Miss D.A.R. 4; Chorus 3,4; Musical Theater 4; Junior Rotarian 3; School Play 3,4. LINDA JOHNS: Library 2; Typing Club or Office 2. PAM KAMINSKI: Typing Club or Office 2; Investment Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary of Nation- al Honor Society 4; Drama 3. MARGARET KLIEMAN: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; United Nations Club 1,2, 3, 4; Girl’s Basketball 2,4. MARSHA KUNDRICK: President 1; Secretary 3; Student Council 1 ,3; Homecoming Representative 2; Physical Edu- cation Club 2; Ski Club 1,2; United Nations Club 1,2,3. KIM LAMEE: Log 1 ; Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Typing or Office Club 2; Investment Club 3,4. VICKI FRANK: Homecoming Representative 4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 1. CHUCK GRIFFIN: Card Club 1; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; United Nations Club 1 ,2,3,4; Woodworking 1 ; Bas- ketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. GEORGE GRIFFOR: Varsity Club 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3 ,4. SHARON GRIFFOR: Chess Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama 4. BILL GROJEAN: Physical Education Club 2,3; Basketball 1 ; Football 1 ,4. LUANNE GULDENSTIEN: Student Council 4; Log 2; Mariner 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Drama 3; All School Play 4. JUDY LEWIS: Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Log 1,2; Mariner 2,3; Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; United Nations Club 1 ,2; Ski Club Co-Director 3,4; National Honor Society 4. LINDA HAMPE: Student Council 2; Log 1,2,3; Mariner 2, 3; Investment Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jo Ann Minor and Don Markel certainly do seem to have earned the title of Most Athletic, as evidenced by their letters, pins, and medals. 143 CINDY LOZOWSKI: Physical Education Club 1; Girl’s Basketball 2,4. LES MANSELL: Physical Education Club 1; Football 1,2. DON MARKEL: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2, 3 ,4; Captain Wrestling 1,2, 3 ,4; Most Valuable Player Wrestling 2,3; All- Star Teams in Wrestling 1 ,3; All-Star in Cross-Country 4; Most Improved in Cross-Country 3; School Record in 4 Mile Relay; Track 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Most Athletic 4; Athlete of the year 3. KAREN MASON: Vice-President 2,4; Treasurer 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3 ,4; United Nations Club 1,2,3 JOANN MINOR: Cheerleader 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Physi- cal Education Club 2; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2; Sports Day 1,2, 3 ,4; Gymnastic Award 2,3; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; Most Athletic 4. DENISE NAEYAERT: Sewing Club 2. DANIEL NICHOLS: Student Council 4; Log 3; Mariner 4; Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Typing or Office Club 1 ; Chorus 2,3,4; Drama 4; All School Play 3,4; Class Angel 4; History Medal 3. The Senior class voted Dan Nichols and Darlene Bieth Class Angels for their quiet and shy ways. Class Clowns Denice Bridger and Glenn Terbush make it hard for anyone to keep a straight face. DAN O’ROURKE: Student Council 3; Physical Education Club 3; Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Study Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Football 2,4; Track 4. BARBARA OSTERLAND: Card Club 1 ; Chorus 2,4. DEBBIE OWENS: Student Council 4; Mariner 4; Future Nurses 2; Transfer Student from Holy Cross High School 3. DON PARCELL: Physical Education Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Varsity Club 1,2 ,3 ,4; Baseball 1,2, 3 ,4; Basketball 1,2, 3 ,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player Basketball 3 ; All-Star Teams Baseball 3; and Basketball 3; Junior Rotarian 3. KATHY PATRICK: Cheerleader 1,2; Cheerleader Captain 2; Girl’s Basketball 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Drama 3,4. PAUL PHELPS: Physical Education Club 1; Football 1; Tennis 4. CAROLINE RAVIN: Log 3; Chorus 2,3,4. MARY REICHLE: Student Council 4; Homecoming Rep- resentative 4; Ski Club 2,3; United Nations Club 1 ,2,3; All School Play 3. 144 Senior Achievements Abound at M.C.H.S . Whether it be the jitterbug or the latest motown sound, Best Danc- ers Gail Parmentier and Steve Radomski always know the right steps. DOUG SCHUHMACHER: Physical Education Club 1,2,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2; Foot- ball 1,2, 3 ,4; Football Captain 4; Honorable Mention Foot- ball 4. LYDIA SCRAFANO: Newspaper Club 1 ; United Nations Club 1 ; Transfer Student from Utica High School 1. BARBARA SHELTON: Student Council 1,4; Mariner 3,4; Library 2; Ski Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Drama 3. PEGGY SIMONS: Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 1 ; Homecoming Representative 3 ; G.A. A. 2,3 ; Ski Club 1 ; Volleyball Playday 2; Soccer 2,3,4. DUANE SMITH: Physical Education Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 4; Football 4; Drama 3. SUE SMITH: Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Investment Club 1,2,3, 4; Girl’s Basketball 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4. LAUREEN SUMMERVILLE: National Honor Society 3, 4; Band l,2,3,4;Pep Band 3,4. JIM TAYLOR: Vice-President 3; Student Council 2,3; Log 4; Mariner 4; Photography Club 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Photo Club President 4; Photo Club Secretary -Treasurer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football l,2,3,4;Track 1,2, 3, 4; Football All-League Honorable Mention 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test 4. GLENN TERBUSH: Log 3; Physical Education Club 2; Ski Club 1 ; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1 ; Football 1, 2,3,4; Most Valuable Player in Football 3; All League Honorable Mention 3. PATTY RINTZ: Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Home- coming Representative 4; Cheerleader 1 ,2,4; Ski Club 2,4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2,3,4. DIANA RODGERS: Log 2,3,4; Ski Club 1 ,2,3; United Nations Club 1,2, 3 ,4; Investment Club 3. BARB ROSS: Soccer Playday 4; Class Song Author 4. FRANK RUSZKIEWICZ: Log 3; Physical Education Club 1 ; Typing Club 2; United Nations Club 4; F.F.A. 1 . MARK SCHILLING: Student Council 1 ; Photography Club 2; Physical Education Club 1 ,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Varsity Club 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3 ,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player Defense 4; Best All Around 4; All League 4; Drama 3,4. JANICE SCHROEDER: Library 2; Typing Club 2; Chorus 1 , 2 . The determination and hard work of Lorna Fahs and Jim Taylor make them the best candidates for Mosty Likely to Succeed. 145 Many Aspects of School Life Leave Behind Fond Memories Classmates of Marsha Kundrick and Dave Uppleger voted them as Best Personality because of their friendly ways. GALE TOMLIN: Treasurer 4; Student Council 4;G.A.A. 2,3; Physical Education Club 2; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Invest- ment Club 3,4; Girl’s Basketball 1,2; Play Days 1,2,3; All- School Play 3. DAVE UPPLEGER: Physical Education Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 4; Football 3,4; Captain of Baseball 1. DEBRA URSUM: Girl’s Glee Club (Utica) 2;Chorus 2; Musical Award 2; Transfer Student from Utica High School. DEBBIE VANDEWARKER: G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Girl’s Basket- ball 1, 2,3,4. SHIELA VICKERY: United Nations Club 3,4; Drama 4. LYNN WATSON: Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. DIANA WAWRZYN1AK: Card Club 1 ; Band 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. SALLY WAWRZYNIAK: Card Club 1 ; Chorus 3. MARK WENNING: Log 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4. SANDY WESBROOK: Chess Club 2; Ski Club 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 2,3,4. STEVE WINCKLER: Physical Education Club 1 ; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football l,2,4;Tennis 1,2. GAYE WILKERSON: Ski Club 2; United Nations Club 4. DENNY WILLIAMS: Ski Club 4; Typing or Office Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; J.V. Football Cap- tain 2; Most Valuable Player in Football 2. DEAN ZIMMERMAN: Varsity Club 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test 4; Transfer Student from Holy Cross 3. Cindy Bradford and Steve Winckler were chosen as Best Dressed for their good taste in clothing. 146 business DISTRICT -A WELCOME t. MARINE CITY AND tSS ' rSt ' s , o me • • •. tf 1l U� I KIVfIMlW IHN Ml HIKSUOfM •f tl lf« HS 2 mTU (S 9 «� I V i I 3. WC a pm IMS (III MM MOKMT 630 Ml AUTO FERRY TO CANADA -- . %■ %?T- L- 11 SPEED LIMIT Ml: DRIVE-IN BANK ENTRANCE BANKING HOURS 9 00 A M to 2 30 P.M. THURSDAY £ SATURDAY 9 00 A M. TO 12 30 P.M STOP -i. ■ ■ AD VER TISEMENTS MARINE CITY CITY LIMIT STOP FOR SCHOOL BUS 4 1 LOADING OR ml a 1 . - -WU UNLOADING STATE LAW A „ s ' 1 V yy CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 73 from BRASS FORGING CO. 1351 JARVIS AVENUE FERNDALE, MICHIGAN 48220 Aluminum Brass and Copper Forgings SHOWROOM BODY SHOP CALL 765-4007 CALL 765-5535 333 BROADWAY 123 S. PARKER USED CAR LOT CALL 765-4000 1034 S. PARKER MARINE CITY MOTOR SALES, INC. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1973 D. H. KONYHA D.V.M. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE •LTD� GALAXIE TORINO� MUSTANG� •THUNDERBIRD MAVERICK� PINTO BRONCO •FORD TRUCKS AND PICK-UPS FOSTER DRUG THOUGHTFULNESS SHOP LAWRENCE HOORNSTRA BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE “Larry “Ginger” 410Vi Water Street Marine City, Mich. 48039 Best Wishes to the 1972-73 Students of Marine City High School 335 S. Water St. Marine City, Michigan 765-8701 WE ARE PROUD OUR SON CAN BE IN THE CLASS OF 73 Craftline Industries Inc. Designers and Builders of Tools— Dies— Reinforced Fiberglass Products 794-9345 1880 Fruit Road Dale J. Smith Al gonac, Mich. 48001 The Voyageur Late Evening Dining Open Year Round “The View That Won’t Quit” St. Clair, Mich. FA-9-3331 McLOUTH MARINE YARDS Crushed Stone— Coal— Marina BROADWAY HOTEL WAELENS BUILDERS SUPPLIES, INC. 135 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-8731 1910 S. Riverside Marine City, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 73 From Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Krueger Riverside Spline and Gear Inc. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 521 Alger Street Box 82 Marine City, Mich. 48039 Telephone 765-8302 153 SMITH’S PLUMBING Quality Stores AND HEATING Hardware and Garden Supplies For All Your Needs Mobil Products and Oil Custom Grinding Top Line of Furniture RCA M-29 at Belle River Marine City, Michigan Phone 765-8818 LLOYD’S Hamburgers Coney Islands Beef Fish Sandwiches French Fries— Hot Apple Pie Coffee— Cold Drinks 410 S. Water Street Congrats Seniors! Marine City, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1973 Schultz Mfg. Inc. Metal Stampings Welding Assemblies 1796 S. Parker Marine City, Mich. 48039 Mike Schultz Area Code 313-765-4666 308 S. Parker Marine City 154 Dennis Simmons 765-8968 I Dancer’s Department Store 401 South Water Marine City, Michigan 765-9751 WAELENS BUILDERS Supplies, Inc. 1910 S. Riverside Marine City, Mich. BROADWAY HOTEL 135 Broadway Marine City, Michigan Phone: 765-8731 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’73 Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger BEN FRANKLIN P 312 S. Water St. Marine City BankAmericapo welcome here Mich. Congratulations to the Class of 73 We sincerely thank you for selecting us as your official class photographers. Pro fessional Photographers ” 1002 Military YU 2-8525 Congratulations Class of 73 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 220 S. Market Marine City 765-8000 St. Clair Chapel 306 Jay Street St. Clair 329-4766 24 Hour Ambulance Service at ALL Locations . Telephone 765 -8841 nelson m. SHARROW EXCAVATING COMPANY, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 73 2006 So. Parker Marine City, Michigan 48039 HAGGBERG PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Store of the River District Drugs— Cosmetics— Greeting Cards 302 S. Water St. Marine City, Mich. Directors BERNARD A. ROSE ROBERT W. KAMMERAAD Best Wishes to Our Graduates 222 North Main Street 765-8700 24 Hrs. Ambulance Service 1 W. W. BRIDGES SON Established in 1891 W. W. BRIDGES SON 344 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan 765-5100 V.F.W. AUX. POST 3129 124 S. Water St. Marine City, Mich. Hall For Rent For All Occasions 765-8552 765-9197 158 UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE 511 FORT ST. PT. HURON, Ml. Today’s Army Wants To Join You TRI-V-FARMS Horses Boarded and Sold Box Stalls, Hay Rides Excellent Facilities 7585 Arnold Road Marine City, Michigan Bill Gerri VanHecke Phone 765-4134 BACHLER’S ELECTRIC Appliance Sales Service General Electric— Maytag Whirlpool— Motorola Hoover Cleaners 218 Water Street Phone 765-9111 DAIRY QUEEN HUMPHREY’S GROCERY “For God and Country Let’s Go!” Marine City, Michigan Pop — Beer — Wine — Groceries CHEESE MUENSTER, PICONNING, LIMBURGER, YALE BOLOGNA Corner of Marine City Hwy. and Palms Rd. 765-8942 160 Detroit Gasket An Indian Head Company M D LUMBER YARD 600 Ward St. Marine City, Michigan Serving The Community And Industry With Progress For 30 Years 609 WEST BOULEVARD 765-5303 MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN “CASH-WAY PRICES— FOR QUALITY VALUE, SAVINGS BEATTIES I.G.A. Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce and Frozen Foods Congratulations Class of 73 MOTIVE PARTS 550 BROADWAY Marine City, Mich. Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 RIVERSIDE SPLINE AND GEAR INC. 512 Alger Street Box 82 Marine City, Michigan 765-8302 Tower Bowl Lounge -Bowling- Dancing Fri. and Sat. Nights Live Entertai nment FOOD HOMEMADE PIZZA Open Weekdays And Sundays Room for Showers and Parties 515 S. PARKER MARINE CITY, MICH. PHONE: 765-8491 John Holland Inc. Serving You Since 1928 Where is the Difference? It’s in the Sales It’s in the Service Keeping You Happy Makes Us Happy Chevrolet and 110 Broadway Oldsmobile Marine City, Mich. ■ 358 S. Water Street P. O. Box 67 Marine City, Michigan 48039 Area 313 765-8851 AMEEL FLORAL I - CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS 206 Pittsburg Street Telephone 765-8091 164 Congratulations to the Class of 73 FINSTERWALD’S MEN’S SHOP 338 Water Street Marine City, Michigan Compliments of WHISTLE DOWN KENNELS Modern Heated Kennels Milt Stringer 8999 Field Rd. 794-4104 Algonac, Mich. Congratulations and Best Wishes Graduates of 73 from BUTLER PLASTIC CO. 766 DeGurse Marine City, Michigan 48039 Patrons Support Activity-Minded Students Algonac Meat Co. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brenner Miss Jean Bastian The Patrick Britz Family Congratulations Cavis Grill Class of 73 Beebe Pro Hardware Chef Hagen’s Julius Berkowitz Corner Grocery Blue Water Marathon Anonymous Algonac, Michigan Blue Water YMCA 700 Fort Street D W Coney Island East China Education Association 984-1566 Amy E. Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Finsterwald Folkert’s Shoes 413 Michigan St., Algonac Fox’s Direct Diamond Importers Hages — St. Clair Across from the St. Clair Inn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris Angus Heath Kersten’s Shoe Store Luke’s Beer Store Marine City Hobby Shop Patrick and Sally Moehlman Anonymous E. J. Olde Loans Saint Clair Country Club Saint Clair Inn Virginia Schienberg Shaker Touma Men ' s Wear Shorkey’s Party Store Silk’s Flower Shop Smith-Sabin Florist 533 Columbis Street Algonac, Michigan 167 Best Wishes from W.S.M.A. Congratulation Class of “73” DOG “N” SUDS DRIVE-IN Algonac, Michigan Marysville, Michigan BEST WISHES from Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 301 Summer St. Algonac, Mich. Phone: SW-4-4958 Vistisen Sod Farm Wholesale and Retail 6733 Swartout Algonac, Mich. Phone: 794-4119 168 Index A Achatz, Cindy (9) 118 Acre, Doreen (9) 118 Acre, Teri (11) 106 Allison, Deborah (10) 67,1 12 Ames, Christy (11) 106 Ames, Richard (10) 112 Ames, Steve (11) 106 Anderson, Connie (10) 112 Andrews, Bill (9) 43,1 1 8 Mr. Walker Archer 25,56,57,97,95 Arlow, Gerald (11) 106 Armstrong, Frank (9) 43,1 18 Armstorng, Sheri (12) 123 Arnold, Cindy (11) 106 Arnold, Susan (10)1 12 Ashbough, Cindy (10) 112 Atherton, David (11) 106 Armen, Carl (10) 46,112 Aumen, Ulrica (9) 118 Austin, William (10) 112 Avers, Randal (10) 61,1 12,1 17 Axmacher, Deborah (12) 99,126,132 Axmacner, Jim (9) 57, 1 18 B Babel, Fred (12) 126 Babel, William (11) 106 Bailey, Robbin (10) 78,1 12,1 17 Mrs. Arlene Baker 32 Baker, Howard (11) 1 12 Baker, Louella (10) 112 Baker, Ginger (12) 126,129,142 Balfour, Kim (11) 106 Barks, Stan (9) 118 Barks, William (10) 112 Barnum, Benee (10) 1 12,113 Bartell, James (10) 46,112 Bassett, Karen (10) 112 Miss Jean Bastian 20,79,81 Bates, Brent (12) 128 Bates, Dorothy (10) 112 Baxendale, Fejj (9) 118 Baxendale, Mark (1 1) 93,106 Beattie, Darlene (9) 77,1 18 Beattie, Debbie (1 1) 93,106 Beattie, Sandy (1 1) 106 Beattie, Terry (9) 118 Beauchamp, Michelle (9) 77,1 1 8 Beaudua, Debbie (12) 127 Beaudua, Mike (9) 118 Beaudua, Sue (10) 112 Beauvais, Judy (1 1) 106 Becker, Fred (11) 106 Becker, George (9) 43,57,1 18 Beckett, Carol (9) 118 Beckett, Patrick (12) 141 Beier, Diane (1 1) 106 Beier, Donna (12) 32,95,126,130,142 Mr. Leonard Beier 32 Beier, Jim (10) 112 Beith, Darlene (12) 142 Beith, Sandy (12) 142 Bell, Jeff (11) 37,48,69,106 Bender, Cindy (9) 118 Bender, Larry (10) 106 Benedict, Jon (11) 62,66,95,106,51 Benoit, Don (9) 61 ,1 1 8,54 Benoit, Tom (1 1) 44,59,106,51 Berg, Becky (12) 106 Berry, Melinda (10) 112 Bettinger, Ramona (9) 118 Bieth, Darlene (12) 99,126,144 Bieth, Sandra (12) 127 Biewer, Jim (9) 43,1 18,54 Mr. Billings 27 Biscorner, Peggy (11) 106 Bisker, Jerry (10) 52 Bisker, Jerri Lynn (9) 97,1 12,1 18 Black, Loren (12) 127 Blain, Cindy (11) 106 Mrs. Doris Blain 32 Blair, Kim (9) 118 Blake, Ed (11) 36,37,59,106 Blake, Mark (11) 37,60,106 Bogl, Dan (9) 118 Bogl, Nancy (12) 127,142 Boland, Eileen (9) 118,120 Boland, Kathleen (10) 127,142 Bonnici, Mary (10) 19,80,1 12,1 17 Boulier, Kim (12) 127,132,142 Boulier, Mary Jo (9) 118 Boulier, Sandy (10) 67,1 12 Boulier, Teri (10) 112 Bowden, Mark (11) 56,57,60,83,106 Bowns, Janice (12) 127 Boy 11, Vernon (10) 112 Bradford, Cindy (12) 127,142,146 Bradshaw, Randy (9) 43,54,55,1 16,123 Braun, Dave (10) 112 Brenner, Barb (10) 112,83,103 Brenner, John (9) 118 Bridger, Denice (12) 127,144 Brinker, Jerry (11) 106 Briscoe, Tom (9) 118 Britz, Jane (10) 78,102,1 12 Britz, Jeff (9) 43,54,123 Britz, Joan (10) 78,102,1 12 Britz, Scott (11) 37,60,84,1 06 Broussard, Mark (9) 118 Brown, Deanna (9) 118,119 Brown, Denise (11) 106 Brown, Guy (9) 118 Burgett, Irene (10) 112 Burgett, Karen (12) 83,128,142 Burman, Mary (9) 188 Miss Penelope Burmann 23 Bums, Joseph (1 1) 51,60,106 Buzzo, Cheryl (10) 112 Buzzo, Jeff (9) 43,1 18 C Cambell, Connee (12) 27 Cambell, Keith (9) 118 Carpenter, Pam (9) 118 Carpenter, Robert (10) 52,1 12 Carrier, Patricia (10) 112 Carter, Mike (9) 118 Mrs. Charlotte Carufel 32 Case, Janice (12) 142 Mr. Anthony Cavis 25,90,102 Miss Sandra Cawrse 27 Mr. Don Chamberlain 28,95 Charboneau , J erry ( 1 0) 5 2 , 1 1 2 Mrs. Lucille Chartier 19 Mrs. Mary Chitti 32 Mrs. Julianna Clausen 20 Cohrs, Mark (11) 106 Cohrs, Yvonne (12) 81,128 Cole, Chris (12) 37,57,81,83,84,96,97,128, 142,143 Cole, John (9) 118 Columbo, Frances (9) 118 Compagnani, Sybil (10) 112 Connin, Kim (9) 118 Connin, Ron (10) 112 Mr. Fred Connors 28 Conyers, Ricky (9) 118 Conyers, Steve (11) 107 Corbat , Darlene (10) 112 Corbat, Frank (12) 36,37,38,56,57,128, 142 Mr. Charles Cotton 19 Coussens, Gerrie (10) 80,1 12 Mr. A.P. Craze 30,37,38,54 Mrs. Denise Cummingham 19 Currier, Tony (9) 42,43,54,55,1 18,123 Currier, Cathy (10) 112 Currier, Scott (10) 40,52,1 19 Curtis, David (9) 118 Curtis, Rick (9)57,118 Curtis, Tracy (11) 111,107 D Darymple, Steve (1 1) 107 Dandron, Gerri (12) 99,128,135,142 Dandron, Paul (10) 112, Danneels, Jeff (12) 90,129,142 David, Larry (10) 56,57,1 13 Davidson, Cathy (11) 67,106,107 Davidson, Tim (9) 119 Davis, Linda (9) 119 Dawe, Terry (12) 97,129,142 Debusschere, Bev (10) 113 Debusschere, Joe (11) 107 Debusschere, Rose (10) 113 Decker, Janet (12) 129 Decker, Mike (10) 57,113 Decou, Rennee (12) 83,95,126,129,143 DeHenau, Jim (10) 92,113 Delorge, Wayne (12) 129 Delude, Mark (9) 119 Demist, Joe (10) 113 Denean,Jeff (11) 107 DeRue, Jerry (12) 37,38,129,143 Doctor, Sherry (12) 129 D’Onofrio, Fran (1 1) 72,74,107 Dowell, Robin (10) 113 Downing, Cheryl (10) 113 Downing, Jeff (9) 119 Draves, Bill (11) 107 Drinkard, Lori (11) 107 Duchene, Richard (10) 113 Duetsch, Bob (10) 113 Dueweke, Vern (11) 107 Duke, Dave (1 1) 56,57,66,70,83,87,95,107 DuMars, Steve (9) 101,119 DuMars, Bill (11) 107 Durow, Jim (9) 119 169 E Mrs. Carol Eber 19 Eber, Cherilyn (12) 129,143 Eber, Pam (10) 32,1 13,102 Eifert, Glenn (10) 113 Elledge, Dayle (11) 107 Emig, Cathy (10) 113 Enders, Debra (12) 83,1 30,143 Enders, Gregg (11) 107 Enfers, Tom (9) 119 Erb, Terry (9)21,119 F Fahs, Lorna (12) 64,65,86,130,143,145 Falls, Richard (12) 130 Mrs. Donna Faucher 30 Faucher, Tom (12) 37,38,56,57,130 Farmer, Dave (10) 37,40,52,1 1 3 Mr. Wayne Ferriby 22 Fielhauer, Carl ( 1 0) 40, 1 1 3 Fielhauer, Karen (10) 113 Mr. Peter Findley 27 Finsterwald, Terry (10) 25,1 1 3,102 Finsterwald, Wendy (12) 80,81,130,143, 103 Mr. Clayton Fleming 28 Fleming, Drew (9) 61 ,54,1 19 Fleming, Lee (12) 119,130 Follebout, Sharon (10) 113,114 Forest, Valerie (10) 25,81,1 13 Fournier, Joy (11) 67,107 Mrs. Donna Frank 30 Frank, Linda (9) 100,101,119 Frank, Neil (10) 113 Frank, Sherry (9) 119 Frank, Vickie (12) 72,74,130,143 Fritz, Bruce (12) 130 Furtah, Randy (9) 119 G Galvin, Mark (10) 52,1 13 Garges, Mary (12) 130 Gellasch, Micheal (10) 113 Genshaw, Kevin (9) 54,95,1 19 Gerow, Betsy (9) 119 Gerow, Penny (11) 107 Gilbert, Brenda (9) 119 Gill, Melvin (11) 107 Gillman, John (9) 119 Goddard, Freeland (10) 113 Gohl, Gary (10) 113 Goodell, Kim (11) 80,107 Mr. Leonard Goulding 40,41 Goulette, Donald (12) 130 Governale, Benji (9) 119 Governale, Frank (11) 106,107 Grabowski, Art (11) 70,107 Grabowski, Doris (11) 107 Graham, Cindy (10) 113 Gramer, Kathy (11) 107,109 Green, Sandy (10) 113 Green, Tom (11) 107 Mrs. Kathleen Grenzke 20 Griffin, Charles (12) 131,143 Griffin, Dan (10) 40,52,113 Griffin, Kim (1 1) 64,79,90,97,107,1 10 Griffor, George (12) 37,51,38,48,62,87,131, 143 Griffor, Joyce (10) 14,66,67,72,113 Griffor, Sharlet (10) 113 Griffor, Sharon (12) 131,133,143 Gorjean, Bill (12) 87,131,143 Grojean, Dan (9) 91,119 Gromek, Mark (12) 37,131 Guildenstein, Luanne (12) 131,143,102 Mr. Gene Gunderson 23,61 ,51 H Hamilton, Jom (11) 167 Hamlin, Marilee (11) 64,65,106,107 Hampe, Linda (12) 86,90,131,143 Hannen, Libby (12) 143 Hansen, Lorrie (11) 67,107,108 Hansen, Terry (10) 113,117 Hanson, Elizabeth (12) 131 Hardy, Becky (9) 119 Mrs. Mary Harris 22 Mr. Garey Harvey 25,81,86 Hauke, Kevin (11) 107 Hazelton, Edward (12) 132 Heilman, Dan (9)43,113,119 Heilman, Joe (10) 113 Heimbach, Marie (12) 132 Heintz, Kevin (11) 107 Heintz, John (12) 37,132,143 Hellebuyck, Sue (10) 1 13,1 14 Hendrick, Linda (10) 113 Hendrick, Tim (9) 119 Mrs. Nora Herzer 30 Helferink, Cheri (9) 119, 120 Hilgendorf, Joe (9) 119 Hill, Burl (12) 132,143 Hill, Dennis (12) 132,143 Hill, Duane (10) 113 Hill, Velinda(12) 132, 137, 143 Holcomb, Debbie (9) 119 Mr. Charles Homberg 28 Hoornstra, Glen (12) 60,132,143 Hoppe, Ed (10) 113 Hoppenrath, Nancy (11) 107 Mr. Elery Horning 27 Horton, John (9) 61 ,1 19 Hoskin, Cindy (12) 132,143 Hoskin, Bob (9)43,119 Hostetter, Rhonda (9) 119 Hupcik, Barbara (12) 126,133 Hurlburt, Laura (1 0) 67,1 1 3 Hutchison, Gwen (11) 107 Mr. Mike Innes 42,43 Itrich, Kim (9) 44,119 j James, Deborah (10) 114 James, Helen (9) 119 Jillson, Kevin (9) 42,43,54,1 1 9 Mrs. Florence Joachim 27 Johns, Carolyn (10) 114 Johns, Linda (12) 133,144 Johnson, Lou Ann (11) 90,144 Johnson, Steven (1 1) 44,46,62,107,1 1 1,51 Jones, Evelyn (9) 110 Jones, Lonnie (9) 119 Jones, Norman (10) 114 Jorden, Carol (10) 114 Jorden, Carol (10) 114 Jorden, Dorothy (11) 97,107 Joseph, Kirt (9) 43,57,1 19 Julian, Dale (9) 43,1 19 K Kaleto, Louise (9) 119 Kaminski, Georgiann (1 1) 78,108 Kaminski, Pam (12) 86,1 33,1 37,144 Kammer, Dan (12) 133 Kammer, Debra (10) 90,1 14 Kardasz, John (9)43,119,54 Kardasz, Joe (9) 30,40,43,54,1 19 Kelly, Mary (11) 106 Kettel, Krystel (11) 108 Kierszykowski, Roger (10) 40,52 Killian, Ricky (9)40,41,43,119 Miss Kathrym Kimmet 21 King, Rose Mary (9) 119 Kirchinger, Kathy (1 1) 108 Kirtpatrick, Robert (9) 126 Klieman, John (10) 57,1 14 Klieman, Margaret (12) 64,65,133,139,144 Klieman, Bill (9)43,120 Knech tel, Jill (9) 126 Kohlhoff, Nancy (11) 64,65,108 Kohlhoff, Ginny (9) 120 Konyha, Kris (10) 41,100,1 14 Kraus, David (9) 120 Krause, Karen (11) 79,108,1 10 Kreusel, Carol (11) 108 Kreusel, Bob (9) 120,57 Kuecken, Jim (9) 120 Kuecken, Marilyn (11) 108 Kuecken, Terry (10) 114 Kundrick, Marsha (12) 23,133,144,146 L Ladensack, David (11) 108 Ladensack, Delbert (10) 114 Lake, Rebecca (11) 108 Lambert, Jeanette (11) 108 LeMee, Kim (12) 27,97,133,142,144 LaPoint, Laurel (10) 114 Lawie, David (11) 108 Ledford, Debbie 67 Ledford, Penny (11)74,108 Leitch, Ron (11) 108 Lester, Tom (9) 120 Lozon, Jill (9) 19,120 Lozowski, Cindy (12) 64,65,134,144 Lozowski, David (12) 99,1 34 Lozowski, Ed (10) 61,96,114 Lozowski, Rosanne (9) 72,74,76,77,120 Lumley, Mary (10) 114 Lumley, Sue (1 1) 108 Luotonen, Paul (11) 108 Lynch, Jay (11) 108 Lynch, Bill (10) 114 170 M Mrs. Joyce Maas 32 MacDonald, Alan (9) 61,120 MacDonald, Randy (12) 61 ,1 34 Macleod, Elizabeth (9) 120,121 Maitland, Bill (10) 114 Maitland Suzanne (9) 103,120 Malcolm, Belinda (9) 120 Malcolm, David (12) 134 Malcolm, Debbie (10) 114 Malcolm, Don (11) 108 Maloney, Bruce (10) 44,56,57,70,1 14 Maloney, Steve (10) 44,57,1 14 Mansell, Carol (9) 126 Mansell, Les (12) 134,144 Marczinski, Hans (11) 84,1 1 0 Markel, Diane (9) 120 Markel, Dick (10) 44,46,56,57,59 Markel, Don (12) 44,56,57,134,143,144 Markel, Lori (9) 120 Markel, John (10) 44,59,114 Markel, Mary (10) 114 Markel, Richard (10) 114 Markel, Robert (10) 114 Markel, Sue (11) 108 Marlatt, Vicki (10) 1 14 Marrs, Bill (9) 120 Martin, Robin (11) 108 Martin, Rodger (9) 120 Mason , Dave (10) 114 Mason, Karen (12) 84,1 34,144 Mazzola, Dan (10) 114 McCollister, Bill (9)61,120 McDonald, Randy (11) 61 McHaney, Dale (11) 108,111 Mcleod, Beth (9) 120,121 McLouth, Dawn (9) 77,1 18,120 McNiff, Linda (10) 113,114 McPherson, Mary Ann (11) 84,1 08 Melvin, Brad (10) 40,1 14 Melvin, Wayne (9) 43 Merrill, Greg (9)43,120 Merrill, Robert (11) 108 Micoff, Dave (10) 56,57,96,1 14 Miller, Cathy (10) 114 Miller, Jim (9)43,120 Miller, Tim (9)51,121 Minor, JoAnn (12) 64,65,79,1 34,141 ,143, 144 Moldenhauer, Bob (10) 40,1 14,121 Montgomery, Nick (1 1) 108 Mosher, Mike (10) 114,121 Muetheisen, Tom (10) 121 n Naeyaert, Denise (12) 1 14,1 35 Mr. George Newcombe 22,60 Mrs. Grace Nicholes 32 Nichols, Dan (12) 80,83,135,144 Niester, Kathy (9) 119,121 Nugent, Colleen (10) 78,1 14 O Mr. James Olde 23,44,52 Orchard, Mark (11) 108 O’Rourke, Dan (12) 37,135,145 O’Rourke, Dawn (1 1) 65,67,108 Osterland, Barbara (12) 135,145 Osterland, Shanna (9) 121 Mr. Robert Otis 59 Owens, Debbie (12) 135,145,102 P Par cell, Don (12) 36,37,51,62,135,145 Parcell, Nancy (1 1) 64,65,108 Parcell, Rick (10) 114 Parcell, Sandy (9) 101, 121 Parcell, Tammy (9) 67,70,101 Parmentier, Gail (12) 64,70,80,84,134,135 Mr. Eugene Parsons 19 Patrick, John (10) 114 Patrick, Kathy (12) 135,145 Pauli, Rick (10) 96 Pauli, Thomas (12) 136 Mr. Joseph Pavlov 25,137 Pelath, Sharon (12) 136 Pelka, Richard (9) 121 Perkins, David (9) 121 Perkins, Wanda (12) 141 Perry, Jim (10) 40,52,112,114 Peters, Larry (10) 115 Phelps, Ken (12) 136 Phelps, Paul (12) 145 Phillips, Liza (9) 121 Pietrykowski, Mary (10) 97,1 15 Polio, Dwain (10) 87,1 15 Potvin, Kim (11) 108 Prange, Glen (10) 40,52,1 15,1 17 Proctor, Randy (10) 115 Prybyla, Bob (12) 136 Pyrzewski, John (9) 121 Pyrzewski, Tom (11) 108 R Raddigan, Mike (10) 40 Radomski, Steve (12) 136,145 Miss Bethany Radtke 32,86,137 Rataj, Felix (1 1) 46,59,108 Rataj, Mary Ann (12) 136 Ravin, Caroline (12) 80,1 36,145 Ravin, Penny (11) 115 Redden, Matt (9)40,121 Redden, Sharon (9) 121 Regan, Ray (12) 136,142 Reichle, John (9) 121 Reichle, Mary (12) 21,70,72,74,136,145 Reynolds, Gordon (10) 115 Reynolds, Greg (9) 95,1 21 Reynolds, Jody (9) 101,121 Reynolds, Pat (1 1) 108 Reynolds, Vince (9) 43,121,54 Rhadigan, Michael (10) 115 Rhoades, Randy (12) 136 Rhodes, Teri (1 1) 65,79,108 Richards, Robert (11) 108 Rintz, Dan (11) 108 Rintz, Patti (12) 72,74,79,84,99,136,145 Riske, Vicky (11)99,108 Robb, Doug (10) 40,52,115 Robb, Mike (9) 121 Robb, Vera (10) 115 Robelli, Louis (9) 43,54,121 Rodgers, Andy (9) 57,121 Rodgers, Diana (12) 97,1 36,145 Rodriguez, Rose Marie (9) 67,121 Roop, Angela (10) 115 Roos, Nancy (11) 108 Ross, Pat (11) 108 Roscoe, Jay 37 Ross, Barbara (12) 137 Ross, Cameron (10) 115 Rudolph, Chester (9) 57,121 Rudolph, Cindy (9) 1 17,121 Rudolph, Linda (10) 115 Russell, Barb (11) 67,108 Russell, Irene (10) 115 Russell, Sandy (12) 64,137,142 Ruszkiweicz, Frank (12) 137,145 Rzonca, Mary (10) 27,1 15 S Sanchez, Joe (9) 121 Sanchez, Julie (9) 121 Sanchez, Rick (9) 121 Salamsick, Scott (10) 115 Mrs. Barbara Saph 25 Schade, Debra (10) 115 Schade, Sandy (9) 123 Mr. David Scheel 21 Schilling, Mark (12) 36,37,38,62,80,83, 137,142,50,51 Miss Virginia Schoenberg 30,90 Schroder, Denise (10) 115 Schroeder, Janice (12) 137,145 Schug, Debbie (11) 108 Schultz, Kandy (10) 112,115 Schumacher, Doug (12) 37,38,62,137,145 Schutt, Fred (12) 137 Schutt, Russell (9) 54,55 Schwiehofer, Don (10) 115 Schweihofer, Tom (11) 108 Scott, Tracy (11) 108 Scrafano, Jenny (9) 102 Scrafano, John (9) 123,127 Scrafano, Lydia (12) 127,137,145 Seczawa, John (9) 123 Servick, John (9) 43 Servick, Ray (10) 115 Mr. Lawrence Schakett 32 Shackett, Tim (10) 37,40,57,1 15 Shagena, Wayne (10) 40,5 1 ,60,66,95,1 15, 117 Aharrow, Don (10) 108 Sharrow, Nanette (11) 110 Shattuck, Bill (11) 44,61,108 Mr. Fred Shaw 37 Shelton, Barb (12) 101,103,138,146 Shelton, Dennis (10) 56,57,1 15 Shumate, Harold (10) 115 Ahumate, Sandy (11) 108,109 Sickle, David (12) 138 Simons, Peggy (12) 65,138,146 Simons, Bill (9) 43 Simonson, Dathy (10) 115 Skotzke, Larry (11) 109 Smith, Anita (10) 78,1 12,1 15 Smith, Bill (10) 115 Smith , Clarence (11) 115 Smith, David B. (11) 109 Smith, David W. (11) 109 Smith, Deborah (12) 138 Smith, Duane (12) 37,138,146 Mr. Goldwin Smith 28 Smith, Julie (9) 77,1 18 Smith, Karen (11) 109 Smith, Kelly (9)43 Smith, Linda (1 1) 109 171 Smith, Sandy (9) 1 22 Smith, Susan (12) 138,146 Snay, Marne (10) 115 Snider, Barbara (10) 115 Snider, Penny (11)97,107,109 Speer, Jim (10) 56,57,1 15 Springborn, Pam (11) 109 Springborn, Shelly (10) Springer, Nan (1 1) 109 Stangel, Marc (10) 115 Stanko, Fred (11) 60,109 Stevens, Andrea (12) 138 Stimmel, Michelle (11) Stimson, Harry (9) 122 Stockwell, David (1 1) 37,109 Streitz, Mark (9)61,122 Suess, Denise (11) 109 Suminski, Debbie (9) 122 Summerville, Cathy (9) 122 Summerville, Donna (10) 115 Summerville, Laureen (12) 130,138,146 Szezawa,John 122 T Tashen, Ed 122 Taylor, Jim (12) 37,38,48,59,139,145,146, 51 Tenaglia, Janice (12) 72,74,109,1 1 1 Terbush, Glenn (12) 37,76,128,139,144, 146 Mr. Walter Thomas 32 Thompson, Bill (10) 37,40,52,1 15,1 17 Thoms, Tim (12) 139 Thueme, Duane (11) 109 Tomlin, Gale (12) 101, 126,133,139,146 Towne, Kris (10) 44,115 Tranchemontagne, Cindy (12) 72,74,87,139 Treadway, Joe (10) 115 Trudell, Bill (10) 40,115 Trucker, Ray (11) 109 Turner, Robert (9) 122 U Umlauf, Mary (9)120,122 Uppleger, Dave (12) 37,38,62,139,146,147 Uppleger, Dennis (10) 115 Ursum, Debra (12) 139, 147 Ursum, Denise (10) 115 V Valla, Jerri (10) 113,115 Valla, Michelle (9) 65,67,122 Vandewarker, Cindy (10) 116 Vandewarker, Debby (12) 139,147 Vanorder, Yvonne (10) 116 Vanpeteghem, Ruth (10) 116 Vanwormer, Scott (1 1) 37,63,109 Verwest, Kathy (9) 122,140 Vickery, Sheila (12) 140,147 Voigt, Mark (12) 140 Volker, Jo Ann (1 1) 109 Volkman, Beverly (9) 122 Volkman, John (11) 37,109 W Walker, Delores (10) 116 Walker, Jim (10) 40,116,117 Waller, Fran (10) 116 Walters, Kathy (9) 122 Ward, Clarence (11) 109 Ward, Margaret (9) 122 Ward, Stan (9) 122 Warrington, Tom (12) 20,140 Warwick, Darlene (10) 116 Watson, Laura (10) 84,1 16 Watson, Lynn (12) 36,37,62,140,141,147 Watson, Tom (11) 109,111 Wawrzwak, Richard 122 Wawrzyniak, Dianne (12) 140,147 Wawrzyniak, Sally (12) 140,147 Wawrzynaik, Shirley (1 1) 99,109 Weagle, Mickey (11) 109 Weaver, Deanna (10) 93,116 Weglarz, Cinyd (10) 116 Weglarz, Mary (11) 109 Weil, Kim (9) 122 Weiland, Randy (11) Weiland, Terry (9) 122 Wenner, Mike (10) 116 Wenning, Lynn (10) 116 Wenning, Mark (12) 140,147 Werden, Barbara (10) 116 Werden, Fred (9)43,122,123 Wesbrook, Dan (12) 141 Wesbrook, Sandy (12) 80,81,141,143,147 Wevhing, Sally (10) 116 Wheeler, Bob (9) 43,122,54 White, Candy (11) 65,66,67,97,109 White, Don (11) 109 Whitehurst, Alena (9) 122 Whitcscll, Chris (11) 109 Wiinikainen, Diane (9) 67,101,122 Wiinikainen, Janis (1 1) 79,109 Wil kerson, Gaye (12) 141,147 Wilkerson, Kim (10) 116 Williams, Denny (12) 141,147 Wilson, Charlene (9) 122 Wilson, Chris (11) 109 Wilson, Kathy (9) 122 Winckler, Steve (12) 48,87,51,141,146,147 Mr. Kenneth Wingate 26,30 Wiswell, Pam (12) 141 Wiswell, Randy (11) 109 Wolf, Debbie (9)44,77,122 Wolf, Dave (11) 44, 109 Wolf, Richard (12) 141 Wyatt, Bob (10) 116 Y Miss Karen Yager 32 Yashen, Mary (11) 109 Yokom, Penny (11) 109 Z Zalewski, Randy (9) 43,122 Zalweski, Steve (11) 109 Mrs. Grace Zapel 25 Zimmerman, Brian (9) 40,41,43,57,122 Zimmerman, Dean (12) 62,141 ,142 Zobl, Kathy (10) 116 172 General Index Administration 19 Advertisements 148-168 Band 88,89 Baseball 62,63 Basketball, Freshman 54,55 Basketball, J.V. 52,53 Basketball, Varsity 48-51 Business Department 26 Cheerleaders, Freshman 77 Cheerleaders, J.V. 78 Cheerleaders, Varsity 79 Chorus 88 Cooks 33 Co-op 97 Counselors 21 Cross Country 44-47 Custodians 33 8-Ball Club 96 English Department 24,25 Fine Arts Department 20 Football, Freshman 42,43 Football, J.V. 40,41 Football, Varsity 36-39 Freshman 1 1 8-123 Freshman Officers 1 1 9 Girls Sports 64-67 Golf 61 Home Ec. Department 32,33 Homecoming 74,75 Homecoming Queen Court 73 Investment Club 95 Juniors 106-1 1 1 Junior Officers 106 Library Assistance 90,91 Log Staff 98 Majorettes 89 Mariner Staff 102,103 Math Department 22 Mock Elections 142-146 National Honor Society 86 Photo Club 94 Phys. Ed. Department 30 Plays; School 82,83 Musical Theater Class 80,81 Prom 87 Science Department 23 Seniors 126 Senior Officers 124-147 Ski Club 100,101 Study hall 31 Social Studies Dept. 28 Sophomores 112-117 Sophomore Officers 1 1 2 Spanish 93 Spirit Week 70,71 Student Government 84,85 Tennis 60 Track 58,59 Tutors Teachers Aids 90 United Nations Club 92 Varsity Club 96 Wrestling 56,57 173 Producing a yearbook that everyone likes may appear to be an easy task. I am sure, however, that anyone on the yearbook staff would gladly tell you what goes into a year- book. He would start off by telling about the hours he spends during school, after schod!, and on weekends trying to find just the right word for his copy, or the way to fit a long pic- ture into a wide space. Many people aided in the production of the 1973 Mariner. We, the staff, would like to express our gratitude to these people who contributed so much to our book. We would like to give our immeasurable thanks to Inter-Collegiate Press, especially Mr. Larry Smith, Mrs. Frances Nagorney, and Mr. James Garret for their constant ability to answer our endless questions. As for help in photography we would like to recognize Mr. Walker Archer and his photography club. For formal and group pictures Asker-Shain deserves much credit. We would like to thank Mrs. Julianna Clausen’s art classes for their help with our special art work. Of course we can’t forget the Advertisers and Patrons who have helped with the financing of our book. 1 persoanlly would like to thank the 1973 yearbook staff for all of their hard work and tireless efforts. We all join together to thank our advisor, Mr. Anthony Cavis, for all his patience and encouragement. After seeing the final product, we are glad he sent us back to write the copy one more time, or had us move the picture up 3 picas. All of thes e people contributed to our yearbook, di- rectly or indirectly, the 1973 Mariner is the product of all of our combined efforts and we are happy to say it belongs to all of us. 174 Our Future Depends on All FEATURES: Barbara Brenner Jane Britz FACULTY: Barbara Shelton Pam Eber Sue Maitland STUDENT LIFE: Debbie Owens Dan Nichols Bev Volkman ATHLETICS: Dorothy Jorden Terry Loftus UNDERCLASSMEN: Cindy Ashbaugh Joan Britz SENIORS: Luanne Guldenstein Terry Finsterwald Kathy Walters INDEX: Jenny Scrafano PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Taylor Dave Duke Jon Benedict EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Wendy Finsterwald ADVISOR: Mr. Anthony Cavis ■ -n 1 175 • • • The night falls Our lives have n ot been in vain We hope that our knowledge and experience will help to fulfill the dreams for those to come For the dawn will break again . . . .