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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

4 Features We ' ve changed Our circle continues without beginning or end as we move in different directions Time is endless Boredom , monotony are lost in excitement Features 10 73 Features 14 Old and new join together to be continued . . . STUDENT LIFE As Life goes on, It continues to be; A never ending Dream, with special fantasies. - Sandy Smith Mariner Spirit Returns. Once again it ' s spirit week at M.C.H.S. It all started off with Pin day. Each class brought as many pins as they could so that they would be top class for the day. Freshmen won with the most pins purchased. The most fun of all was B-Bop day. Where the 50’ s were relived by many students. With the old styles worn and old songs played students got the feeling of what those days were really like. Next came Penny day. Who’s going to win all those pennies ? Juniors did it this time with thousands of pennies. Clash day followed with a smash of bright colors and wild patterns. The thing was to wear anything and everything that didn’t match. Students thought as they dressed in these clothes “If mama could only see me now!” The week was almost over but not quite. It ended with orange and black day. Many students wore their school colors to show spirit. 1974 spirit week ended but there are many more to come in years that follow. The memories of spirit week will not be forgotten but will always linger on. Student Life 18 . Penny Ledford, Joanne Voiker , Penny Snider, and Denise Suess are proud to show off the senior haii decorated on Poster day. 2. Freshmen te i it like it is by using their talents on this window during spirit week. 3. is that tim Speer showing the latest fashion of dress for 1974”? No he ' s just showing spirit on dash day. 4. With long skirts, red lipstick and white bobby socks Lu Ann EH is demonstrates the modern dance The Boogie to a popular old tune on B-Bop day. 5. Think you can do better ”? Comments freshmen Rex Jones while showing off his pins on Pin day. 6. Walking down the hall, Jeff Britz and Darlene Beattie stop to talk about spirit week. We May Never Pass This Way Again Representing M.C.H.S. on the Homecoming court were: Sitting; senior Denise Brown , Queen Jan is Wiinikainen , and senior Lisa Harmon. Standing ; junior Geri Coussens, junior Sybil Compangnoni, freshman Pam Bradford ' , and sophomore Doreen Acre. 2 3 1 J 4 5 1 . court , the pause for crowning Queen Janis and her photographers after ceremony. 2. Pondering on the activities of the past few days, Janis reflects the happiness of a dream come true. 3. After a hectic week, Queen Janis is glad to have a strong arm like escort Steve Johnson ' s to lean on. 4. Unbelieving, excited, and tearfully happy , Janis descends the bleachers as she is announced Homecoming Queen ' 73 . 5. Chosen from the senior class as candidates for Queen were: Top, Karen Krause, Marilee Hamlin, Cathy Davidson, and Nancy Parcel I; Middle, Queen Janis, Teri Rhodes, and Peggy Biscorner ; Bottom, Trade Curtis, Pam Springborn, and Kim Griffin. Student Life 20 Explosions of spirit erupted the week of October 14th as Homecoming 73 ignited M.C.H.S. Tradition ... only new and alive with the sights and sounds of a new generation, a great success created by the participating students. A week of spirit ... egg fights, float building, dancing in the cafe, b-bopping, dashing, pennies by the thousands, cheering, hoping, and tears of joy. At the dance, couples listened and danced to the sounds of Xanadu. Candies on the tables, special lighting and decorations on the stage created an atmosphere of excitement. The great turnout at the dance and the overall spirit all week made Homecoming 73 something that everyone will always remember. 1. The outdoors is one of Sophomore princess Doreen Acre’s favorite places. She also likes swimming and horseback riding. 2. Junior princess Sybil Compangnoni, although undecided as to what college she wants to attend, would like to be an x-ray technician. 3. Geography is Senior princess Lisa Harman’s favorite subject which she hopes to study at a college in Arizona. 4. Playing basketball, volleyball and badmitten is the way Freshman princess Pam Bradford likes to pass her time. 5. Geri Coussens, Junior princess, enjoys singing and playing the auto-harp. 6. A career in modeling or physical education is what Senior princess Denise Brown would like to pursue. Student Life 22 When the pep assembly began, people as far away as St. Clair were deafened by the screaming and yelling of the cheering crowd. As Penny Snider approached the microphone , the crowd finally began to quiet down. A gain the noise from the cheering was deafening as Queen Janis and her court were announced. “I didn ' t know so many kids knew me. “ I went nuts. ” “I expected one of my girl friends to get it. ” was just shocked. ” ‘7 was really happy and glad to represent my class. ” These reactions expressed the mixed emotions of the girls as they discovered they were members of the 1973 Homecoming court. Memories of Homecoming ' s Happy Moments Continue Who Ya Rootin ' For? M . C. H. S.! Cheerleading is a great achievement The girls bring spirit to the crowd and lift the moral of the team . There is much work involved with rehearsing pom-pom routines , skits, new cheers and practicing mounts. But they enjoy every minute of it. Besides their duties as a cheerleader , the girts sponsored other activities: selling school sweaters, pins and pennants. All of these proved to be great money makers and will provide new uniforms and summer camp tuition. Mrs. Penelope Burmann, cheerleader advisor, guides the girls successfully to a worthwhile goal. 24 Student Life The varsity spirit comes alive with: Julie Smith , Darlene Beattie , Dawn Mc outh , Teri Rhodes, Kim Griffin, and Karen Krause . Julie Smith springs into action while the Mariners march onto victory, ,4 Come on girls, get those pom-poms moving !” yells Mrs. Burma nn from the crowd. Teri Rhodes takes time out from her downing around to give a V-l-C-T-O-R- Y. 44 HEY fellow cheerleaders , 44 says Michele Beauchamp to Kathy Verwest and Lorrie Hansen. 44 Let ' s look sexy, here comes the coach ! 44 Spirit flies high with J.V. cheerleaders: Michele Beauchamp, Jill Lozon , Debbie Wolf, Kathy Verwest, Kathy Nugent, and Lorrie Hansen. 25 MAX Who ' s Gonna Win? We Are! It’s time for a quick floor cheer , and these six peppy girls draw a new burst of spirit from the crowd. Linda Hoch watches the confusion at the far end of the court , hoping that her favorite player can sink another basket before the buzzer. Tim Miller isn’t sure if Fred Smith is going to be able to stay on the wagon after he finishes up this last drink. Gathering around to give a sample of their music before they step out into the cold are some of the more talented carolers in the outing club. Flashing a smile are the Kodachrome Girls: Dawn Niester, Rindy Braun , Bridget Snell, Linda Hoch, Mary Kay Schwanftz , and Debbie Hop ton. 26 Student Life Get Out and A way From It All Vd-C-T-O-R-Y! That ' s our Freshman battle cry! This year ' s Freshmen couldn ' t have had a better bunch of cheerleaders to lead them on to victory. M.C.H.S. saw the most spirited ninth grade in a long time , and these girls played a big part in getting their class to show its stuff. Their basketball team saw more than its share of wins, and the Spirit jug spent more time in the hands of the Freshmen than any other class. A lot of kids who were tired of dragging around school all day , then coming home to another dull night of T. V. and homework found some new opportunities for fun this year. Kids around here have always been complaining of nothing to do, so Miss Yager, the Outing Club ' s sponsor, decided to do something about it. Soon there were hikes, sailing, and a hayride. Carolers went out on a cold night to spread a little Christmas cheer around town, and lots of kids took advantage of the roller skating trip. Suddenly, there were less complaints about the lack of things to do, because just as school started to seem like it would never end the Outing Club sponsored an activity to get everybody going again — at least until the next vacation. The Clock Struck Twelve ' ' 1. I ' m John D. Asterfeller! I ' m the richest man in the world , and what I say goes! Fred Smith tells Bill Dumars in between scenes. 2 Look out! He has a gun! shouts Mary Mitchei to Dave Micoff during the dosing scene. 3. John! John are you all right? Lynn Wenning asks Fred Smith. 4. Yep, ain ' t no doubt about it ma ' am - she ' s done fer. Exclaims Bill Dumars to Mary Mitchei. 5. A Gun! screams Barb Brenner. 6. Sshh! You ' re making me lose count, Honey . Two-sixty , two-seventy, two-eighty, remarks Barb Brenner to Mary Mitchei as Freeland Goddard walks in. 7. Quiet, please. don ' t want to advertise my presence. says Dave Micoff to Kim Itrich during a secret encounter. 28 Student Life “The Clock Struck Twelve” is not the name of a famous nursery rhyme but the name of the all school play . He ' s dead! Who killed him ? Why did Luc He Thomas go mad? These are a few of the questions that were brought up in this Mystery , murder } comedy . Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Pavlov and Kathy Gramer, students in this school have been given the opportunity to display their talents before a live audience . Through the use of professional techniques, each cast member made the audience believe that they were not actors but the people they portrayed. By the effect expressed by each player ; the audience was in a state of laughter one minute and fright the next . This play has proven not only to be a comedy but a total shocker. 29 Student Government is an active organization that is involved in many school functions. They worked very hard by using their talents to produce a Christmas play. Unfortunately , due to a bad snow storm on the day of the production , school was dosed and the play was cancelled. To provide the school with more of a Christmas atmosphere, members decided to purchase a tree , decorate it, and put it in the court yard where it could be seen by all. Members have been known to work at the concession stands on those cold nights during football season providing hot chocolate, coffee, hot dogs and pop corn to many freezing spectators. Above, admiring their Christmas tree are: President, Penny Snider; Vice President, Jim Speer; Secretary, Mary Kelly ; and Treasurer, Mari ee Hamlin. Above Right, bringing fellow government members up to date on the news is President, Penny Snider. Opposite page top, Janis Wiinikainen and Georgiann Kaminski take time out for a drink on the job while selling refreshments at a basketball game. Right, Student Government members anxiously wait to hear from their advisors, Mr. Joseph Pavlov and Miss Karen Yager. Student Life Hard Work Proves to be Successful 31 32 Both the Band and the Chorus added some new attractions to their list of performances this year . tn the fall walkers in the March of Dimes Walkathon in Port Huron enjoyed stepping over the finish line even more when they knew the M.C.H.S. Band would be waiting for them on the other side. A first for the band and the town , was a Christmas parade. During one of the heavier snowfalls of the year , the ,4 Marching Mariners” looked more like “Marching Snowmen ”. Pep bands that played at every home basketball game were another new addition to the traditional concerts, halftime shows, and stage band. A newcomer to the M.C.H.S, music department is Mrs. Marge Robson. Under her direction we have the Chorus, and a new group — the Triple Trio. This small group has performed at various community activities, and also in concerts. Mrs. Robson and Miss Bastian organized the Band and Chorus once more for two programs, and this year a Christmas assembly for the whole school to enjoy. And the Beat Goes On Twirling their way through an exciting Verwest, Debbie Holcomb, Kim Goodell, football season were our majorettes: Kathy Cindy Rudolph, and Cindy Graham. Student Life Marine High 5 special performance group were the Triple Trio: Amy Rhodes , Karen Krause , Nancy Bott, Barb Brenner, and Debbie Allison , Cindy Fahs, Debbie Kammer, Kim Goodell, Diana Naeyart. 33 N.H.S. Strives for Leadership, Scholarship The main purpose of the U. N. Club is to back up and promote “A Little Better World an organization which helps youth relate to today ' s changing world l Getting its start in 1969 ; LB. W. recently bought its own building and plans to set up a candle factory to raise money . These funds will be used to pay off the building and to finance educational tours. One of L.B.W. ' s biggest accomplishments this year was their Christ Tree . Beginning with Christy they began to search for good acts he had done. For each 30 acts, they hung a star on the tree. Not only is the organization involved with young people, but they also work with people of all ages. Last summer they lent their headquarters to the local Senior citizens. President John Steffy pictured right receives thanks from the group. Mrs. Grace Zapel, sponsor, feels the dub teaches fulfillment, gratification and immortality. By the actions and responses of Marine City ' s youth, LB. W. s success is assured. 34 To become a member of the National Honor Society requires just a little more determination than most M.CH.S. organizations. To qualify a Sophomore student must maintain a 3.5 (A-) average for three semesters and a Junior or Senior a 3.0 (B) average. Along with academic requirements, qualifying students are also screened by teachers for leadership , participation both in class and extra urricu ar activities , and general scholastic ability. Five percent of the Sophomore class, ten percent of the Junior class, and fifteen percent of the Senior class can be elec ted as members. In May, an induction ceremony is held in the Gym with the whole school in attendance. Parents of those students joining the society are invited to attend. Post ceremony activities include a tea presented by the National Honor Society in the Home-Ec room with members, faculty and parents in attendance. Officers for the 1973 school year were: President, Bill Shat tuck; Vice-President, Tom Benoit, and Secretary, Jeff Bell. Miss Bethany Radtke and Mr. Garey Harvey advised the society this past year. U.N. Ideal s Build Future Hope Training for Tomorrow ' s Occupations In 1940 Algonac, Marine City, St. Clair and Marysville formed the Vocational Program which students and adults were able to participate . This was expanded in 1946 for training of the returning servicemen . Beginning in 1958, machine trades and carpentry were the first classes offered to the students of the participating districts. From 1963 to 1970 many new classes were offered from A griculture to Welding. In the passed two years 130 students from M.C.H.S. have been involved in this program, 65 are participating this year. From this program students have been able to obtain better jobs for their future . 36 Student Life 7. Pam Eber tries hard to look busy while the boss is at work. 2. Rosanne Lozowski hopes Kim Balfour won ' t shave her hair, just cut it. 3. Karen Basset thinks to herself, 7 never saw a library in such a mess!” 4. ” Medium Rare Hamburger to go,” yells Scott VanWormer. 5. ”Ya wan ' a buy some tic tac ' s?” asks Scott Britz . 6. Come on Steve let ' s get this house built right!” exclaims Greg Enders. Photography Interests Many Students Learning experiencing ; and accomplishing are the goals of many students in the Photography dub. Under the supervision of Mr. Walker Archer , they earn the right techniques of taking , developing ; and printing pictures. For the beginner , his first print usually causes some excitement. One reason is that he has succeeded in creating a picture he never dreamed possible. He also finds it an interesting hobby because he always has a second chance. Right t Betty Smith tries focusing in a picture and realizes she forgot the negative. Above , trying to decide which pictures he wants to print backwards is Freeland Goddard. 3 Student Life This year ' s M.CH.S. Log staff was determined to create a successful paper and they did. Each issue informed students what was happening around school and what exciting things were coming up. There were many interesting articles about M.CH.S. sports teams and their achievements as well as articles concerning life in general at Marine City High. The paper has reached high standards with each staff member contributing his creative efforts. Left , Mr. Walker Archer Log advisor, informs students what a great paper the staff has produced and advises them to get their subscriptions while they last. Working hard to make the paper even greater are Debbie Malcolm, Melinda Berry, Kathy Gramer, Marsha Hagen, and Bill Du Mars. Creative Writing Make Log Number I . . . 1. “Ahhhh ...! ' screams Lisa Phillips as she whizzes down the hill. 2 “Look at the size of that thing! thinks Colleen Nugent , getting up enough courage to board the ski lift. 3. On your mark. Get set. Go.’ And the race begins. Who ' ll win? Cathy Niester or her newly found friend? 4. “Don ' t you think I ' m a good skiier? Should try out for the Olympics? ' asks Dave Stockwell proudly. 5. “Just call me Flash! ' says Cathy Orchard with a great big smile. 6. The Ski-Club camera-shy??? Never! 7. “Peace baby , this ski-weekend sure has been groovy ! ' ' exclaims Melinda Berry. Skiers Tackle Slippery Slopes 40 Student Life 4 ‘Will there be enough snow? Will there be too much snow? Stay tuned Tuesday for the results. was heard over the p.a. because frankly no one knew if there would or would not be a trip. Countless ski trips were called off because of too much or too little snow. One Tuesday the Ski-Club set out for Mt. Grampian only to be confronted by sn o wed-in } in passable roads. To top it off the bus ' fuel line and windshield wipers froze! While they were being fixed the kids bailed out of the bus and had snow-ball fights and made snow angels. Blue Mountain , Collingwood Ontario was the scene of this year ' s adventurous, fun-fiiied ski-weekend. Fifty- five snow-hungry kids piled into the bus with thoughts of beautiful ' snow overed hills, but — you ' ve guessed it — again the weather wasn ' t in their favor. Saturday was the only day they got to ski and they surely took advantage of it Manned with skis, mittens, scarfs, hats and sweaters they raced out to the hills for a delightful day of skiing, downing and all out fun. Behind the Scenes at M.C.H.S. Marine City H.S. is putting on a play . Everyone knows who the actors are , but who is behind the scenes? M.C.H.S. is battling an enemy team on the basketball court, but who was there to set up the P.A.? An assembly is called and everyone gets out of class to go, but who was there before hand , so the voice over the P.A. could hurry you to your seat? These and many other duties are performed by our 8-ball dub. Working the lights , pulling the curtains, and setting up scenes, are the necessary duties that the 8-ball dub carries out for all school plays. Setting up the P.A., miking all games, and taking it down afterwards, require both knowledge and skill, which the members possess. Mr. David Scheel ' sponsor of the dub is pictured right with Ed Lozowski, one of the seven members. Mr. Scheel is explaining to Ed that even though it is his favorite color, green is not the right effect for the face of the lead actor. 42 Student Life Varsity Club Becomes Liberated The Varsity Club has changed. No longer is it a male-dominated society. Through the works of Mr. Jerry Warkentien , girls have been “in ' since November. They meet about once a month to organize certain activities, like a dance , car wash, candy sale, and a T-shirt sale. The main purpose of these sales is to raise money to buy letters for members, and improve the athletic program. Sometime in the future they hope to gather enough funds to purchase a records board. Currently they have 50 members, however, only about 25 are active and come to the meetings. President, Scott Van Wormer; Secretary, Kim Griffin; and Treasurer, Drew Flemming, in co-operation with Mr. Warkentien, sponsor, hope to improve the membership and get the Varsity Club active in school affairs again. 43 Fields of Joy - A Touch of Magic 1. Lori Drinkard tells Mark Blake Your crazy if you think I ' m go in ' do the hocky-pocky. 2. Dancing to the sound of The (HALF-FAST) Brass, Rick Beckett wishes Cheryl Cummera to would let him lead. 3. Bob Beauvais and Joy Fournier can’t seem to remember what happened to ther table. 4. My roll is getting soggy. exclaims Scot Britz as Diana W iinikainen looks for her olive in the mosticellL 5. King Jeff Bell and Queen Teri Rhodes crown their evening with a whirl around the dance floor. 6. Mark Baxenda e and Sandy Beauvais take a breather between dances. “Hey, Mean Mary Jean, this year ' s prom sounds like its really gonna be fantastic !“ “Yeah, Peter Piper, sure wish was goin ' . “I guess that would be nice wouldn ' t it Mean Mary Jean. “ Does this sound like a subtle little hint the week before the prom ? It could be, but it ' s really part of the Junior ' s advertising for the “social event of the year . The theme of the prom, “Fields of Joy , was carried through with fresh daisies in the candle centerpieces. The “Half Fast Brass , provided lively music for dancing in the elegant interior of Zucarro ' s Holiday House. Since all stories like this end happily, Mean Mary Jean and Peter Piper spent an enchanting evening at the prom, along with all the other guys and girls who were there with their favorite people. 45 FACULTY Teaching guiding inspiring achievement and perfection; Building our foundation ... to be continued - Sue Hehoit The Circle Begins. . . As we entered school this year ; we met our new principal , Mr. Edward Trudell f who returned to Marine City high , bringing fresh ideas and a great deal of spirit. He always added a bit of encouragement to our team and students } determined to give them confidence and self esteem. Among other things , he introduced teacher task force s, including the communications committee , the teacher handbook, and the reading task force. If you weren ' t fortunate enough to meet Mr. Trudell we ' re sure you heard him say, “T.G. .F. Have a nice day. We ' ll see ya ' round. Faculty 48 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . “Have you got it!?! yells our enthusiastic principal as he succeeds in helping bring back the Mariner spirit. Making last minute adjustments for the morning announcements , Mr. Edward Trudeii looks forward to wishing the students a nice day. Mr. Trudeii ' s T.G. .F. codes sure have got a lot of wierd translations and Mrs. Lucille Chartier has heard them all. Mr. Eugene Parsons casually leans back after a long fought conference with an overly protective mother. Anita Smith helps the new secretary , Mrs. Barbara Vandenbossche get to know who to look out for. Mrs. Carol Eber quizzes a suspicious looking student on how his mother’s handwriting could have changed so much in just two weeks. . Mr. David Schee carefully decides whether or not he should let Brian Kirkpatrick drop his first hour class for a study hall . 2. The students in Mrs. Charlotte CarufeTs class learn the fundamentals of caring for bedridden patients. 3. Miss Karen Yager is pleased to know that she can dress in the morning without the help of a color wheel. 4. Miss Kathryn Kimmet has heard some pretty crazy stories but this one by Teri Bou ier really takes the cake! 5. You ' ve got to be kidding! A book like that in this library! Miss Virginia Schoenberg wonders what the kids In this school are coming to. 6. Miss Bethany Radtke and Sandy Cuthbertson wonder who could have been so dumb as to wind the filmstrip up backwards. Reaching Out Come on Pam! Will you hurry up? You ' ve still gotta get signed up with Mr. Harvey for Advanced Comp. And I ' ve gotta be home in 35 minutes! ' 11 1 can ' t help it Sue. This just isn ' t workin ' out right. Look , its all goofed up and there ' s no way my schedule will work ! Let me see, I guess you ' re right. We better go ask Mr. Scheel for help. Moments later ... Well Pam there ' s really no way you can fit this science class in 1st hr. But then what can take? Let ' s see, Miss Yager teaches Home Ec. that hour and I ' m sure you ' d like it. You learn all the elements of cooking, child care, interior decorating and a lot of other things. Hey, that sounds pretty good. Thanks Mr. Scheel, now everything ' s fine. The moral of this story is: Counseiers are the best treatment for any problem. 51 1. “This may come as a shock to you , but your test results show you have increased your speed-reading level to 600 words a minute “ Mr. James Dewitt says with amazement. 2. Mrs. Julianna Clausen doesn ' t quite agree with Jim Speer ' s idea of making his barn more interesting - a nude barn? 3. “Maybe we should do some more warm-ups before we hit those high A s, says Mrs. Marge Robson as she hears another squeak from the soprano section. 4. “Espanol, you dirt bag you, repeats Mrs. Kathleen Grenzke knowing it won ' t phase her Spanish students a bit. 5. Miss Jean Bastion admits , “It ' s a great feeling to have all those wonderful people smiling down on you. ' 52 Faculty Exploring the Finer Things in Life Students are offered a chance to improve their abilities in music , art and foreign language through the many classes offered here at MCHS. Although these are not required classes many kids take them in hopes of reaching perfection and furthering their knowledge. 53 The beat of A frican drums, the cheering of the crowd at a Spanish bullfight, the love life of Henry the VIII - the literature and background of the world comes together in M. C H. S. English classes. It isn t all gram me r and spelling . Poetry comes alive through amateur slide shows. Plays help develop talents in the world of drama. The Newspaper and Yearbook show the creative skills of young writers. You name it - there s sure to be a class and an interested teacher ready and willing to help you develop your individual ideas to the fullest. 54 Faculty Language : Weapon of Words 7. Mr. Garey Harvey surprises Nancy Parcel I when he discovers her drawing entry of Spunky” the donkey on the back of her test. 2. As she goes through the agenda of what her class is to accomplish by 9:00, Mrs. Grace Zapel wonders if it can really be done. 3. Mrs. Barbara Saph smiles when she tells the class that she already knows the solution to this week’s Mini Mystery.” 4. My attendance si ip! My attendance slip! i forgot to make it out!” cries out Mr. Joseph Pavlov as he hears the pitter-patter of the attendance aide coming up the portable steps. 5. Mr. Walker Archer makes another attempt at explaining that anyone can do anything but whether or not they may is a different story. 6. Checking over the yearbook with a company representative , Mr. Anthony Cavis finds one of many boo-boos. 55 Our Social Studies Classes cover everything from witchcraft in Salem to Washington and Watergate. Some parts may have seemed trying but our teachers always helped make it more exciting than it really was. Relax. Drop your hands to your sides, shake them and raise them to the home keys. Now Type! fff space jjj space ... ” The Typing students begin their course with constant practice using the tape and the orchestra ” thinking it’ll never end. After completion of Typing I, business students have the option of increasing their skills by taking advanced courses such as office practice , Typing II and III , and shorthand. 7. Mr. Goldwin Smith calmly expresses his opinion of students taikina in class. 2. Georgiann Kaminski just doesn’t agree as Mr. Eiery Horning tries to convince her that using more than one finger would get her assignment done faster. 3. Loren Lowe wrinkles his nose at the thought of learning ANOTHER one of Mr. Gerald Warkentien’s ” super-dooper ” plays. 4. Mr. Donald Chamberlain tries to gently break the news that he’s changed the date of the big test to tomorrow. 5. Miss Sondra Cawrse gladly repeats tonight’s homework assignment to her General Business class. 6. Giving confidence to her Typing class, Mrs. Florence Joachim discusses their recent assignment. 7 . As Mr. Charles Horn berg begins his lecture on the witches of Salem, Irene Burgett is stunned by the sight of a rising book! Out of the Dark Ages -Into the Business World 57 The Answer to Tomorrow ' s Problems - Today PRO VE: the Math dept . is good. GIVEN: the excellent teachers , courses in Algebra, Geometry, Trig, and Calculus, books, rulers and other needed supplies. Statements Reasons 7 . Given 2 access to knowledge teachers + courses 3. preparation for the future assorted classes 4. No. 2 + No. 3 - needed skills Solution: The Math dept, is outstanding! Beakers, bunson burners, microscopes and scales are some of the many instruments used to perform the different experiments done in Science classes. Aside from experiments, you learn about plants, animals , anatomy and what makes us tick. If you have a weak stomach, you might not be able to take the gory disections and the various types of strange smelling chemicals used in scientific research. 58 Faculty ii « i 7 2 5 7 . “Are you joking, couldn’t do that problem if tried says Ed Lozowski as he tries to get Mr. Gene Gunderson to postpone tomorrows test. 2. “ What do you mean , What s the answer to number 21? Didn’t you do your homework?’’ growls Mr. James O de. 3. Mrs. Mary Harris suspiciously inquires what that squirmy, little amoeba could be doing that’s so funny . 4. Mr. George Newcombe decides to take a break from the daily drag to see another good flick. 5. “Oh Dan, how could you make such an idiotic mistake? asks Mrs. Penelope Burman, “2 + 3 isn t 7! 6. “How could you get such a terrible odor when we re only working with water? questions Mr. Wayne Ferriby to Charlene McNiff. 59 Physical, Mechanical Abilities Exercised 1. “1 ... 2... 3 ...” counts off Mr. Michael Craze as Don Malcolm wishes he ' d look away long enough for him to cheat. 2. Unsuspecting of any horse- pi ay Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen turns around as his students mimic k him. 3. Mr. Kenneth Wingate silently watches over Dale Julian making sure everything is done perfectly. 4. 7 said draw not scribble! remarks Mr. Clayton Flemming to Bill Marrs. 5. Miss Martha Lownsbury gives Kathy Nugent a few tips on better dribbling. 6. “What do you mean , you re after my job? questions Mr. Peter Findley to one of his Co-op students. 7. “Not again! ' thinks Greg Reynolds as Mr. Fred Connors sends him back to his same project for the eighth time . 60 Faculty “Builds strong bodies twelve ways. n No, this isn ' t a Wonder-bread advertisement, it ' s the story of gym classes here at M.CH.S. They ' re outside in the fall and spring playing football, baseball and soccer, enjoying every last minute out on the muddy playing fields during a forty degree first hour . During the winter, after braving the cold winds and first few flakes of snow, it ' s inside for basketball and volleyball. Tournaments between the teams during class and at noon add more competition and team spirit. In between, bowling, gymnastics and square dancing (for the girls, of course) make gym one of the most popular classes around. When you think of industrial arts, what do you think of? Shop in seventh grade, or a knick-knack shelf for your mother, maybe? Well, you ' re on the right track, but here at M.CH.S. our industrial arts program goes much further. The courses start with the most unskilled hammerers and draftsmen you ' ve ever seen and advance to students planning a career in plastics, drawing or furniture making. Whether for enjoyment, or to gain a working knowledge of a craft, industrial arts give the student a chance to put his ideas into a visible sign of workmanship. In order to keep things running smoothly , we have many cooperative, dependable and hard working people who lend their services. The proof to this is long lunch lines, dean halls and classrooms and a bunch of healthy kids. When we put them all together, we get a top-notch, efficiently run school. Faculty Roots That Hold Up Our Foundation 1. Mrs. Joyce Arnold cheerfully writes out a pass for Nancy Turbush, who absentmlndedly left her Lit. and Comp, book in her locker. 2. Mrs. Donna Faucher can ' t help but laugh as Brenda JUlson asks if she can be excused to go Fix her broken zipper. 3. Always right on schedule as they busily prepare our lunches are Mrs. Grace Nichols , Mrs. Mary Chitti, Mrs. Joyce Maas, and Mrs. Doris Biain. 4. According to the diagnosis of Mrs. Joyce Wiinikainen , Billie Sodders is Just experiencing a little normal nervousness the day before semester exams. 5. A new addition to the MCHS staff , Mrs. Vandercock, is here a few hours of the day to teach Co-op. 6. Cornin ' through! shouts Mr. David Green and Mr. Lawrence Shockett as they prepare to dean the messy lunch tables. 7. Scrub a dub dub t three men and a lady in a tub: Mr. Leonard Beier, Mrs. Arlene Baker , Mr. Clifford Grabowski, and Mr. Leon Cowan help keep the school sparkling dean. 63 65 Football - Mud, Blood, Sweat and Tears This year was a change . The change in this case was the arrival of Coach Jerry Warkentien and Assistant Coach Bill Ameel. The Mariners came back with a 2 and 7 record which was better than the past six years at M.C.H.S Their first few games were against the four best teams in the league . The Mariners put up terrific battles but in a losing effort. Even though their record wasn ' t the greatest , there hasn Y been as much spirit demonstrated by the players or the students in the last few seasons. The team had a fine effort from all six seniors: Captain Scott Van Wormer as running back; Ed and Mark Blake , defensive backs; Jeff Bell as offensive right end and Larry Skotzke as a fine running back. Two outstanding players made All State Honorable Mention. They were Jeff Bell and Jim Bradshaw. Bill Thompson, the team ' s fine quarterback, completed 57 out of 144 passes totaling 1, 122 yards. Athletics 66 Bringing SPIRIT Back to M.C.H.S. are: First row , Jim Bradshaw, Jim Walker, Larry Skotzke, Scot Britz, Scott Van Wormer, Jeff Bell, Mark Blake, Brian Zimmerman, Scott Currier. Second row Coach Ameel, John Kardez, Loren Lowe, Cart Fielhauer, Chris Dewitt, Jim Barte I, Tim Shackett, Bill Tr udell , Bill Andrews, Jerry Charboneau, Coach Warkentien. Third row Bob Mo denhauer, Jim Speer, Carl Aumen, Glenn Prange, Doug Robb, Fred Werden, Bill Thompson, Roger Kiersykowski. 1. “Alright already , well give you the first and ten, just don’t sit on me ”, shouts a suffocating Yellow Jacket. 3. Scott Van Wormer lunges for another Mariner tackle. 4. Loren Lowe wonders if he still has his head after an Anchor Bay tackle. 5. Mark Blake looks at Jim Speer and wonders if he’s trying to dance with the guy or tackle him. 6. “Oops - thought I had that one”, yells Jeff Bell. 67 “The team showed a lot of enthusiasm and the desire to excel . The factor that held us from winning more games was our physical size . “Each team we played was much bigger than we were ” commented Coach jerry Warkentien. The Mariners were short in experience but big in spirit, all the players had the never-say-die attitude. The juniors and sophomores really helped the team out this year , with good running and blocking abilities that really helped the Mariners throughout the season. With a win over Memphis and Tort Huron Central and very dose dashes with other schools, the team showed they were willing to fight for victories, junior Jim Bradshaw was most valuable player. Five players made honorable mention for the St. Clair Area All League: Scot Britz, Jim Speer, Loren Lowe } Bill Thompson , and Jim Bradshaw. Leaving Marine City are the seniors but returning are the eighteen juniors and sophomore letter winners. The mariners should prove to be stiff competition in future contest. Athletics 68 Mariners Triumph Over Memphis 1. “The Three Muskateers , Zimmerman , Bradshaw, and Thompson, relax before going on the field. 2. Mark Blake makes it for another Mariner touchdown. 3. While Jim Speer tackles the Chippewa quarterback, Bill Trudell and Scot Britz come from behind to assist. 4. Bill Thompson runs around the end for a sizable gain. 5. Big Jeff Bell “ stretches ' ' for a high thrown pass. 6. On the sidelines, Coach Warkentien anxiously awaits another 1st down. Pride, Determination Spark Improvement 1. First down Marine City via Bill Andrews. 2. Final instructions prove successful. 3. Big Lou smashes No. 72 and opens a giant hole . 4. Blasting through another strong season are Kevin Jillson, Jeff Britz, Bill Westerhof, Kevin Genshaw, Bob Wheeler, Bill Simons, Joe Kardasz, Coach Jim LaBuhn, Bill Klieman, Randy Za ewski, Jeff Buzzo, Louis RobelH, Randy Bradshaw, Wayne Melvin, John Basset, and Dan Heilman. 5. Huddle up, and be sure to grab it next time! screams Kevin Jillson, No. 61. 6. Offense explodes to take charge of scoring. Athletics Beware competitors! The mighty Mariner machine , J. V. style , has ignited. This year ' s hard hitting squad gave the opponents stiff competition. In many games, outstanding effort and unending desire were the factors which moved them on to victory. The season began, for many, one hot August afternoon . Lifting weights, running, and getting back into shape both physically and mentally, were the primary purposes of these early practices. After two weeks of working off summer vacation’s fat, little pounds and inches wore away. Fundamentals and techniques developed into a strong offense and outstanding defense. Finally, perfection was achieved and in the very first game the weeks of training proved successful. Enthusiasm , high spirits, and pride lead the way to victory over Cros-Lex. Selected for really putting their blood and guts on the line were Captains — John Kardasz, Jeff Britz, and Louis Robe li. Although this years J. V. team was small, quality is more important than quantity. Performances as shown in the Algonac victory will be continued next year. Frosh Improve Record for M.C.H.S Blockbusting their way to victory are: 1st row , Bob Lynch , Rick Charboneau, Wayne B scorner, Harry Hoffman , Bill Westerhof, Chuck Ladensack, and Dan Todd Beckett , Joe Griffor, Melvin Osterland, Rex Jones , Chris McKenzie, Bill Smith . 3rd row, Coach New ands, Duane Harmon, Steve Pankewicz, Dan Walls, Fielhauer, and Shawn Smith . 2nd row, Mark Reynolds, Mike Zobl, Jim DeRue, Daryl Wilde, Vince Kreilter, Rick Downing, and Coach Bassett . The freshman team this year was a gang of great guys , They worked together as a team maintaining good spirit and attitude. Their 4-2 record showed it, and their coaches, Mr. Andy Newiands and Mr. Jerry Bassett, knew it Although these guys only played about six games, the experience they gained was good and will probably pull through for us at J . V. and Varsity level. Consistency is needed for victories and the frosh defense, the strong point of their games, was constant throughout the season. In their first year of football, they knew what they were doing, handled the ball well, and gave the school a new outlook toward the sport. With the assistance of their captains Bill Westerhof, Dan Smith, and Wayne Biscorner, the team stuck together to show ' em what a freshman team could really do. 1. Smile” says Coach Newiands as the team is shown here before the big game . 2. Bill Westerhof is having a good time escaping two of the opposing team. 3. Who ' s got the ball?” asks Chuck La den sack. 4. All right you guys , this isn ' t band. You don ' t have to line up, explains referee Tom Bower. 5. Dan Walls encourages Chuck Ladensack to keep running as Chuck dumps two players . 6. Rex Jones and Mike Zobl have fun while their teammates are out on the field winning their 2nd game . 73 “Over the river and through the woods ' doesn ' t mean Thanksgiving to the boys on Mr. James O de ' s Cross Country team . It requires a lot of hard work and endurance. Many people don t realize that most of these kid ' s run to school every morning during the season , besides practicing every night after school. This group of guys put in many long, hard miles and have gained many victories for their efforts. Although they were not number one in the S.C.A.L. this year, they had only two losses compared to their five victories. This is a very good record and the team is proud. Mr. Olde should have a winning team again next year. They ' ll be up there threatening all the way for the No. 1 spot. Milers Exhibit Muscle and Endurance. The Mighty Milers from ieft to right are: kneeling; Vince Reynolds, Tim Market, Joe! Bell and Bob Shattuck. Standing; Bill Shattuck, John Market, Steve Johnson, Tom Benoit and Dick Market. 1. Dick Market, Bill Shattuck, Steve Johnson and Tom Benoit are off and running against Algonac. 2. Our own M.C. Cross Country team takes time out for a team picture pose. 3. Bob Shattuck hustles for a first place standing at the finish line. 4. Showing his endurance and speed, is John Market who also made it to the State finals. 5. Finding himself dead tired after the race, Bob Shattuck thinks out oud, I can ' t take this anymore ! 75 Self-Determination Keeps Runners in Shape 1. Mr . O de gives the boys a pep talk before a very important meet . Z Hark, see the angel of victory coming upon us, ' jokes Mr. O de as he looks toward the sky. 3. The guys always have warm-ups before a run, team rules insist . 4. Tom Benoit always puts 100% into each race. 5 . As you can tell by the look on Bruce Moloney ' s face, Cross Country can be fun, If you like to run ten miles every day. 76 Athletics This year ' s Cross Country team was a bunch of good guys . They were always ready for a joke but were very serious about their meets. The outstanding runner of the year was John Market. John deserves a lot of credit for making it to the state finals and also for setting the course records at Port Huron Central and Chippewa Valley, Everybody on the team was in good shape , including Coach Olde. Mr, Oide is a great coach who always seems to come up with a winning team. “FORE” When a golfer yells this, everyone on the course should look out! Despite a noticeably low season last year ; the golf team came very dose to winning many of their lost meets. One of the highlights of this year’s team was having a fine putter Ed Lozowski as captain . Since he showed such leadershin and reliability , Coach Gene Gunderson decided to name him captain again next year. Another bright spot , was most valuable player Drew Flemming . Driving his way through , he helped the team out by getting more points than any other player. This was an important factor that helped the group of golfers out. Below, Drew Flemming and Don Benoit know that form and concentration are the keys to playing a better game. Last season ' s powerful putters were: Don Benoit , David W. Smith , Coach Gene Gunderson . Ed Lozowski , and Drew Flemming. Letter winner A I MacDonald absent for picture. Golfer ' s Motto: Play with P - R - I - D - E 78 Athletics FALL SCOREBOARD • i Cross Country Lutheran East Mariners 21 Opp. 36 Utica Eisenhower 23 36 Cros-Lex 22 37 Chippewa Valley 30 25 Port Huron Central 25 30 Anchor Bay 15 43 St Clair 33 22 Capac 15 43 A gonac 18 38 Won: 7 Lost: 2 Tied: 0 79 Basketball: A Game of Fastbreaks and He artbreaks With only a few returning lettermen from fast year ; the Mariners showed how terrific they really were . A t the beginning of the year the cagers took a little while to get started but after a lot of hard work, practice, and more games , they went on to win without stalling. During the Christmas vacation in Port Huron, the Mariners won the tournament by defeating St Clair, and two class A teams, P.H.N. and Port Huron High. This inspired them, and after the tournament they went on to win bigger and better games. With a big win over 1st place Cros-Lex, the Mariners began to really move. A fter a dose loss to St. Clair, they went on to defeat Chippewa and Richmond without too much effort This year ' s team was even good enough to be rated No. 10 in the Metro East standings featured in the Detroit News. The players never gave up in a game whether we won or lost and their efforts were appreciated by many loyal fans who went as far as Willow Run to cheer them on. Athletics 80 7 . Junior Big Man, im Bradshaw, drives an Aigonoc player in for two more points. 2. Please go in,” is the look on Rob Carpenter ' s face, as he stuns Marysville with another basket. 3. Defense as shown by the doubleteaming of Bradshaw and Currier, was a key factor in Mariner victories this year. 4. Jeff Bell was a lot of help to this year ' s team , with his fancy layups and great drives. The grade A cagers were: Tom Benoit, statician John Benedict, Steve Johnson, Thompson, Jeff Bell, Scott Currier, Jim Bradshaw, Coach Gene Gunderson, Rocky Moody, BUI Shattuck, Roger Kierszykowski, Doug Robb, Bill and Rich Severson. 81 “When you ' re hot — you ' re hot! This familiar phrase could have been described about the firey varsity cagers battling for the No. 1 spot The success of the season started off with a nondeague contest against Richmond. The Mariners clearly instructed the Devils to go back where they came from when we blitzed them 63-32 In the next few games the guys tail-spinned and went down with 2 losses t but they soon recovered with 9 total wins. Center and forward Jim Bradshaw was exploding and averaging 23 points a game and 1 7 rebounds. The rest of the team followed right behind him f eagerly helping him out The “ thrill-seeking ” game of the season was played at Cros-Lex with a standing room only crowd. The winner of this game determined who the league champs would be. Marine City fell during the 3rd and 4th quarters, and lost the game 6 1-4 1. The cagers luck went uphill in the district tournaments , by defeating A gonac and Richmond. Once again we had to fight hard against Cros-Lex rivals for the championship and the opportunity to travel to the regional s. Down-hill scoring was our main drawback and the Pioneers rose victorious. All-in-all we captured a 15-8 record and tied with St. Clair for 2nd place in the league standings. The team showed vast improvement from previous years, and the outlook for next year is another winning season. 82 A thletics 7 . Well don ' t you- step on my orange suede shoes, sings Tom Benoit to an aggressive Cros-Lex rival. 2. Tension mounts as Rob Carpenter leaps to raise the score two notches. 3. Jim Bradshaw ' s defensive action proves that Mariner Power isn ' t just a sideline cheer. 5 . WeeeeeeeeO! exclaims Jeff Bell , have the prices of easy victories ever gone up! . 6. Scott Currier looks earnestly for an open break in offensive action. 84 J.V. Show Promise, Endure Rough Season Looking forward to varsity competition, the reserves surround Coach James Kardasz, Russell Schutt, Vince Reynolds, Joe Kardasz, Jim Biewer, and Jeff Olde. The talented Junior varsity players are Drew Flemming, Don Benoit, John Britz. Kneeling: Tony Currier, and Randy Bradshaw. In the rise of full court presses, man to man guarding, and snuffing shots, the name of the game is still sinking baskets. A solid offense, defense, and good floor shooting kept the J. V. squad at an even pace throughout the entire season. Under the coaching of Mr. James Olde , the junior cagers progressed through the season with even scoring and consistent wins. Hustle and height were characterized by guard Randy Bradshaw ; and center Russell Schutt. Their skills answer the question why they were asked to play as reserves in the varsity Christmas tournaments. Although these two were great necessities to the team, there were other players such as the Currier-Kardasz trio who demonstrated fine shooting ability. Looking back on the season one can’t help but foresee the potential for a future league championship at M.C.H.S. A t hie tic s 4 2 “Super-sub” Jim Biewer goes up for two against an Aigonac defender. 3. Taking a firm hold , Russell Schutt looks f or a break in the defensive action. 4. Put your right hand up, put your left foot out, you do the hokey pokey and you turn yourself about, that ' s how you play the game? 5 . Team p ay-maker Randy Bradshaw drives the lane and shows some of his fancy four-handed dribbling. 2 1 3 4 5 85 This year ' s freshmen basketball team showed much talent and a lot of promise for Coach Gene Gunderson in future years. The entire team had the drive to win and the hustle to make it happen . Coach Craze says their key to success was an excellent man to man defense and a balanced scoring attack by everyone on the floor. Another key factor in the frosh victories was the height of Dan Walls and Daryl Wilde the team ' s leading re bounders. Instead of having five people good enough for the starting lineup, Mr. Craze was lucky enough to have seven: Rick Charboneau, Chuck Laden sack. Bob McCollister, Ron Ramirez , Dan Walls, Bill Westerhof and Daryl Wilde. The rest of the bench was also a great support for the team. Mariner Frosh Capture S.C.A.L. Crown 86 Athletics 1. What’s up Doc? says a Mariner enemy as Ron Ramirez goes in for two. 2. Waiting for a jump ball seems to take forever when you want the game to start. 3. It’s a fight to the finish to get the ball away from the frosh team this year. 4. Please go in, thinks Bill Westerhof as he sets up for a free throw. 5. Team Picture 6. Where is everybody! Rex Jones just can’t seem to find anybody open. M. 87 Scoring points and pinning opponents are : Dennis Shelton, Dave Micoff, Roger Strong , Jim Ax maker, Wayne Shagena , Shawn Smith, Kelly Smith, Bill Fie hauer, Jim Baker , Andy Rodgers, Chris McKensie , Bill Marrs, Dave Levenduski, Chester Rudolph, Mike Decker, foe Agosta, Dwaine Polio, Larry David . Kneeling: Jim Speer, Dick Market . Standing: Bill Dumars, Coach Archer. This year wrestling emerged as a competitor with basketball to win the hearts of winter sports fans Backed by parents, faculty members, and interested students, the grapp ers gave all the fight, spirit, and knowledge that would push the team up to the top. The 73-74 team, coached by Mr. Walker Archer, displayed a successful blend of youth and experience . Two of the team ' s best varsity mat men, Jim Speer and Dick Market were main contributors toward the success of the season. Dick ' s best performance was against St. Clairs ' Jim Boden. Dick scored his points and won, beating the best wrestler in that weight class in the S.C.A.L. )im also demonstrated his skills by pinning and winning numerous matches. Other returning lettermen were Denny Shelton, Larry David, and Dave Micoff. Their desire to win instilled other j. V. wrestlers to never give in. Coach Archer began to build a solid nucleus with these men. Swift movement, grueling practices and the knowledge of wrestling holds, brought the team its rewarding victories. 88 A thletics 1 2 3 4 5 2 Dwaine Polio crushes and puts the hurt to a helpless opponent. 3. Dave Micoff struggles for position to take down his opponent. 4. The referee declares Dave Micoff and his opposing grapp er a tie match with the score 2-2. 5. Coach Archer gives Bill Mans added support after losing a match, and reassures him that we ' ll get ' em next time. Gropplers Pin Individual Honors This year ' s wrestlers showed a lot of aggression and improved immensely as the season progressed. Top left, Dick Markel M.C. s top wrestler , went as far as the regional tournaments to grapple in top-notch perfection. The varsity matmen, top right , line up to congratulate a victorious teammate. Above , Tom Schweihofer tries desperately to drive his rival for a pin. Bruce Maloney , right t rechecks the remaining time before going down into starting position. 90 A thletics Winter Scoreboard Varsity Basketball Mariners 1. V. Vars. J.V. Opp. Vars. 59 63 Richmond 49 32 50 69 Chippewa 61 72 55 50 Marysville 60 70 63 62 St Clair 34 54 - 54 P.H. North. - 45 - 50 P.H . High - 48 58 72 Marysville 57 69 52 74 Anchor Bay 57 57 59 69 St. Clair 54 65 52 59 P.H. Central 58 45 42 51 Algonac 54 37 54 53 Cros-Lex 47 51 - 48 St. Clair - 56 44 56 Chippewa 50 48 53 69 Richmond 39 60 55 75 Willow Run 63 78 68 59 Anchor Bay 76 69 47 57 PH. Central 46 56 45 62 Algonac 54 60 86 41 Cros-Lex 20 61 Non League Games J. V. Won: 8 t Lost 9 t Tied 0 Vars. Won: 75 , Lost 8, Tied 0 Varsity Tournaments A gonac 63-50 Richmond 69-60 Cros-Lex 38-55 Wrestli ng Mariners Opp Capac 23 38 Mar ette 16 49 Algonac 18 42 Capac 18 46 St Clair 18 33 Port Huron Central 11 50 Armada 44 14 Anchor Bay 6 48 Chippewa Valley 8 50 Marysville 33 30 Armada 45 12 Algonac 9 49 Richmond Won: 3 Lost: 10 19 Tied: 0 33 Freshmen Basketball Mariners Opp. Chippewa Valley 35 50 Marysville 49 36 Richmond 42 41 Anchor Bay 62 50 Port Huron Central 68 36 Algonac 44 30 Cros-Lex 43 26 Port Huron High 71 57 Chippewa Valley 65 51 Marysville 50 27 Port Huron Northern 52 46 St. Clair 49 45 Richmond 51 81 Anchor Bay 55 54 St Clair 62 59 Port Huron Central 55 53 Algonac 57 40 Cros-Lex 61 37 Won: 16 Lost: 2 Tied: 0 LEAGUE CHA MPIONS Non- League Games 91 1. Demonstrating his hurdling abilities is Jim Speer, clearing the hurdle with accurate precision. 2. True kin on down the track with grit and determination is Tim Shackett. 3. Whoops! Mark Blake flaps over the high jump bar in order to maybe fly a few feet further. 4. At an almost airborne position Roger Kierszykowski makes sure he keeps his balance as not to fall backwards and lose yardage. 5. Bill Thompson has a look of exhaustion on his face as he finishes his leg in the mile relay. 6. Skill and speed put Ed Blake and Loren Lowe into the first and second place standings. Athletics 92 Formula for having a winning Track team: Many hard, aggressive players, long hours of practice, and good individual, as well as team performances. These ingredients helped form a highly successful team. Coach James O de was very satisfied with the respectable 8-5 record. “ This year our high jump and pole vault relay teams were very good and Bill Thompson was one of the outstanding milers in the area , commented Coach Olde. The team really leaped into the Marine City Athletic book smashing previously set records and receiving numerous trophies and ribbons. Ed Blake, team captain, scored consistant y for his high and low hurdling performances. The most valuable player was Loren Lowe, who “socked it to” the opposing team with his running relay abilities. New enthusiasm and teamwork helped build this years fine record, Coach Olde and his returning men are ready to repeat their luck next season. Trackmen Win in Cinder Competition Moundmen ' s Style: Ground ' em Out! 7 . Doug Robb connects with his magic twanger. 2 . Swinging jeff Bell rings in a base hit. 3. “It ' s my glove and you can ' t use it I 4. While loosening up his pitching arm , John Kardasz snatches the ball . 5. Dave Wolf applauds his teammates ' firey fastball. 6. Setting his sights for the satellites Tom Watson prepares to launch fireball number three. 7 . Spider Charboneau pulls a powerpitch out of his ear. 94 Athletics Early spring marks the beginning of stiff running drills and tiring calisthenics needed for winning games in the baseball season . Equipment is hauled out; bats, balls, and gloves, in preparation for training season . The basic fundamentals: sliding, pitching, catching, and batting are reviewed and improved in the gym until better weather will allow outdoor practices, Mark Galvin, as a hard-hitting sophomore, led the team with a .300 batting average. Brilliant pitching and catching techniques were demonstrated by jerry Charboneau and Tom Watson. The “73” varsity team “wound up” with a good season record winning 8 games and 5 of them by only 1 run. This year should bring some added freshmen reinforcements to help the team cross home plate into better league standings. 95 The tennis team this year had a hard time “getting it together , but with a lot of hard practice and enthusiasm they really started moving. For the first time in tennis at M.C. there were girls on the team . They really tried and practiced hard. The girls that helped the team were: Debbie Kammer, Penny Snider, Sharon Follebout and Linda Rudolph . This year ' s team captain was Scot Britz and most valuable player was Joe Burns. Both Scot and Joe were outstanding players. Joe was invited to play in the Bartow Open in Bartow, Florida. He was up against five players. He beat all of them but he lost to the sixth person. Joe took twenty-first in the meet. Tennis - Swingingest Sport Around Blasting their way over the net were: standing, Debbie Kammer Penny Drew Flemming and Dan Griffin. Kneeling are Joe Burns and Scot Britz. Snider, Sharon Follebout, Linda Rudolph, Wayne Shagena, Don Benoit, 96 Athletics W sc The girTs varsity basketbali team gained a little respect and a lot of experience this year . Describing them Coach Martha Lownsbury commented that the team was one of the most aggressive she had ever coached. There was no skipping or coming fate to practice for these girts . Not only would they get in trouble with the coach , but some of their own teammates could be pretty rough . Practice was always a hard and fast moving session. While passing the gym you could hear Coach Lownsbury yell such things as, “Alright let’s move!,” “Pass that ball!, ” or “Bring it down and shoot!’’ Although the girls were tired afterwards, they were also proud when a hard fought game was won. Thinking that they contributed to the team effort seemed to overshadow the pain of aching muscles and bruises. More and more students and parents became interested in what the girls were doing this year. Even a few of the varsity guys showed up at the games. Although they may have tried to hide the real reason for coming, everyone knew that they were just down right interested. 98 Athletics Mariner Chicks Know Where It ' s At ±fT mr ' h One, two, three, ” LEVS GO!,” yells Coach Martha Lownsbury at a pre-game pep talk . 2. Pre-game warm-ups aren ' t always this fun — only when the seniors are around. 3. Don ' t shove!,” yells Michelle Valla as she saves another one from the line . 4. Anita Smith gives a little extra Oomph!” as she sinks another one at the foul line. 5. Staying interested in the game is fairly easy when you know YOUR turn is next. The varsity bubbly basketball bouncers were: Jeannfe Kaye , Kathy Davidson, Joyce Gr ffor, Linda Rudolph, Anita Smith, Marilee Hamlin, Nancy Parcel , Joan Britz , Jane Britz, Nancy Koh off, Michelle Valla, Penny Ledford, and Debbie Kammer. Seated are statisticians Teri Rhodes and Mary Kelly. Standing center Is Coach Martha Lownsbury. l Track - New Experience for Girls A new year ; a new sport and new enthusiasm ignited many to participate in competition on a girl ' s track team. With cinders and feet flying , the team sprinted to a good winning season. Energetic and ready to go, the girl ' s started out by practicing daily after school ' using the guy ' s equipment on the football field. Soon bits and pieces were put together and the girls, coached by Miss Martha Lownsbury , divided into hurdlers, sprinters, and fielders. Although they only had three league meets, they placed well in all of them and brought home ribbons and trophies as proof. This was a new experience for the girls. Now that they have a year of competition behind them, they hope to have an even better season next year. The liberated trackstars are: Kneeling , Debbie Wolf Kim Griffin , Lorrie Hansen, and Kim Itrich. Second row, Nancy Kohlhoff, Joyce Griffor, Nancy Parcell and Kris Towne. Third row, Linda Frank, Connie Anderson, Anita Smith, Coach Martha Lownsbury, Michelle Valla, Be v Voikman and Jody Reynolds. Standing are, Lisa Phillips and Colleen Nugent. 100 Athletics 1. Biting your lip seems to moke it go farther, thinks Jody Reynolds after releasing the shot put 2. Michelle Valla is not demonstrating a new rock dance but improving her time in the hurdle relays, 3. Debbie Wolf kicks her leg skyward in an attempt to dear the high jump bar. 4. Ending the race with good standing is Kathy Walters, as she tenses for the jolt waiting below. 5. Lorrie Hansen puts all her power behind this toss to come out on top. 7. Anita Smith wonders if this is how Superman got his start. junior Varsity basketball includes a lot of hard work , and very little glory . The main reason for having a J. V. team is to help players become better ball handlers in the coming years. The girls secured a good league sta nding with their uniform 5-3 record. Marysville especially gave the team some stiff competition , but the gals demonstrated that their hours of practice did pay off and they clinched the game by 2 points Two of Coach Debbie Ledford ' s players, Michele Valla and Jeannie Kaye } were bright spots in this years starting line-up. Taking their turns as high scorers } Miss Martha Lownsbury decided they should play on the varsity level for the last three games Below, Winnie Wiinikainen and Debbie Brown greet the captain of the Algonac team f as the refs give pre-game instructions Below, Winnie and Terry Beattie look on unknowingly when Joan Griff or asks “Where ’d all the balls go you guys? Gals Build Potential for Future Years Pictured right, Raring and Ready to win are top Lynn Wilkerson, Diana Wiinikainen, Terry Beattie, Tammy Parcel!, Rosanne Lozowski, Vickie Sharrow, Kim itrich, Debbie Brown, and Joan Griff or. 102 Athletics J.V. BASKETBALL Mariners Opp. Cros-Lex 17 12 Chippewa Valley 25 28 Marysville 15 13 Cros-Lex 15 7 St Clair 28 16 Anchor Bay 32 19 New Haven 9 17 Algonac 20 30 Won: 5 Lost: 3 Tied : 0 TRACK 1) New Haven invitational 3 First place trophies 2 Second place trophies 2 Third place trophies 2) Anchor Bay League Meet 8 First place ribbons 8 Second place ribbons 3 Third place ribbons 3) State Regionals 4 First place — Heat 3 Second place — Heat 4 Third place — Heat First place winner in Regionals advanced to the state finals. — v� L r v £ - UNDERCLASSMEN A turning cycle, Revolving around you, Always running, to escape , Like a never ending dream. — Terry Loftus 105 We re Movin ' On Up Pam Ames Cheryl Archer Bill Arnold David A tkinson Sue Bach er Tim Baker David Basney Gordon Basney Laura Beal Steve Beattie Sally Beauvais Angela Beck Todd Beckett Joel Bell Kirt Biscorner Marjorie Biscorner Wayne Biscorner Janice Black Nancy Bott Pam Bradford Dorinda Braun Debbie Brown Mark Campbell Bruce Carrier Rick Charboneau Diane Chatterson Charlene Clara Annette Clemente Frosh 1st Homecoming Attempt - Shirley Griff or Dan Guy or Joe Hamilton Paul Hamlin Timmy Hen ricks Ann HUferink Dan Hilgendorf Brenda Hill Penny Hi la Linda Hoch Harry Hoffman Cindy Hoogerwerf Debbie Hop ton Brenda Jil son Bob Hostier Bonnie Jones Connie Jones Gerry Jones Rex Jones Cheryl Kammeraad Jeannie Kaye Wendy Kellehan Lee Knight Cheryl Knust Vincent Kreilter S real ! Diana Luotonen Mark Luotonen Bob Lutz Tammie Maitland Tim Market Jill Me drum Joyce McCall a Bob McCol lster Steve Me Con net Randy McGaechy Laura Me Glynn Girls McKenzie Charlene Me Niff Diana Naeyaert Gary Newlands Dawn N tester T Kathy Nugent Cathy Orchard Steve Pankewicz Shurl Pankotoi Debbie Parker Chuck Pauli Martha Phillips Rick Phillips 1, Is it a bird , a plain , a train? No, it ' s ,, ronman , coming across the field on the freshman float . 2, By the look on Gabby Dibble p s face , stapeling flowers to the freshman float is a real blast ! 3, Pam Bradford, escorted here by Dan Walls, felt that representing her class on Homecoming was quite an honor . 4, From the following ten girls, freshmen chose their first princess. Top, Tammi Maitland , Pam Bradford, Mary Kay Schwanftz, Linda Hoch, and Amy Rohodes, Bottom, Charlene McNiff, Kathy Nugent, Dawn Niester, Nancy Bott, and Cathy Orchard, 5, It took a lot of hard work and patience, to put together the freshman float. Here Linda Hoch helps make it a great one. All Work, No Play - Grade A” Roy Pera a Paul Perry Tim Rabine Cindy Rach e Dei eta Ramirez Ron Ramirez Jim Reich e Debbie Reynolds Mark Reynolds Jim Reynolds Amy Rhodes Mark Robef i Glen Ross Doug Rudolf Cindy Schroeder Karen Schweihofer Mary Kay Schwanitz Gregg Sears Sue Severson Vicki Sharrow Bob Shattuck Sue Shumate Dan Smith Lori Smith Shawn Smith Bridget Snell Jim Snell Evelyn Southard Eileen Sterling Bob Steward John Stevens Roger Strong )L‘ [ i r K r : . ' I Nancy Terbush Janice Thueme Lori Tranchemontagne Steve Trudell Theresa Vandenboom 0 At f r Tom Volkman Dan Walls Bob Watson Debbie Ward Ray Wawrzyniak Sue Wawrzyniak Richard Weaver Tammie Weg arz Bill Westerhof Daryl Wilde Lynn Wi kerson Bill White Kathy Yokum Mike Zobl Joe Agosta Marion Frank Terri Sc hug Kathy Schmitz Marty Forber Francis Maltese 7 . Freshmen class officers; Charlene McNiff, Treas.; Carol LaBuhn, V. Pres.; Kathy Nugent, Pres.; and Teri Sc hug, Sec. are not always busy. Sometimes they even find the time to take a bike ride on a sunny day. 2. “Wow, never thought a ski lodge would be like this. ” Remarks Mary Kay Schwanitz. 3. “ Mass divided by volume = density . Skillful advice that Bill Westerhof must learn to follow during Physical science experiments. 4. Tests, Tests, Tests, and more Tests complain the freshmen during Lit. and Comp. I class. Underclassmen 111 Cindy Achatz Doreen A ere Bill Andrews Frank Armstrong John Gallagher Jim Ax mac her Dave Baber Stan Barks Jeff Baxenda e Darlene Beattie Terry Beattie Michelle Beauchamp Mike Robb George Becker Cindy Bender Don Benoit 112 Underclassmen 7 . Look Out Below! Here comes Becky Hardy flying down the hi I. Z Hey Bob that ' s x-rated material you can ' t read it! Shouts Don Benoit. 3. Down by the bulletin board, Debbie took a little walk, pinned up her picture and she had a little talk. 4. Witch, Dawn McLouth, asks Snow White , Beth Snell, Now who ' s the fairest of them all? 5. It ' s not easy to learn how to boogie says John Brenner to Jim Du row. Jim Biewer Jerri Biskener Kim Blair Dan Bog I Eileen Boland Mary Jo Bou ier Randy Bradshaw John Brenner Tom Briscoe Jeff Britz Mark Broussard Deanna Brown Donna Brown Mary Burmann Jeff Buzzo Wesley Calandrla Keith Cambell Pam Carpentar John Cohrs John Cole Kim Connin Rick Conyers Tony Currier John Pyrzewski 113 Top, Doreen Acre , Debbie Holcomb t Diana Wiinikainen, Eileen Boland, Dawn McLouth and Rosonne Lozowski. Bottom , Kathy Niester, Beth Snell, Joni Mitchell and Sharon Redden are the Girls who were chosen as the Sophomore ' s ten finalists. John Glllman Nancy Gorney Jim Gosset Dan Grojean Becky Hardy Dan Heilman Cheri Hilferink Joe Hilgendorf Lisa Hill Sophomores Rick Curtis Dave Curtis Tim Davidson Linda Davis Mark Delude Jeff Downing Steve Du mars Jim Durow Tom Enders Terry Erb Drew Flemming Linda Frank Sherry Frank Mary Furtah Randy Furtaw Kevin Genshaw Richard Gibson Brenda Gilbert Sophomore princess Doreen Acre takes time out to pose for a picture with her escort Jim Biewer. Underclassmen Step Ahead In Float Competition Debbie Holcomb Laura Hoogerwef lohn Horton Bob Hoskin Thonda Hosetetter Kim itrich Kevin llllson Evelyn Jones Lonnie Jones Kirt Joseph Dale Julian Charles Kaleel Lou Kale to Joe Kardasz John Kardasz Bob Kirt pa trick Bill Klieman Jill Knechtel David Kraus Bob Kreusel Jim Kuecken Tom Lester Dave Levendusky Terry Loft us Jill Lozon Rosea nne Lozowski Bill McCollister Allen MacDonald Beth MacLeod Belinda Malcolm Sue Maitland Diane Markel Lori Markel Billy Marrs Roger Martin Dawn McLouth Wayne Melvin Greg Merrill Jim Miller Joni Mitchell K nthy Niester w ,anna Os ter I and Sandy Parcell Tammy Parcell Richard Pe ka Lisa Phillips Rocket Man, ” caught the eyes of the judges for 2nd place . 115 Matt Redden Sharon Redden John Reichle Kim Reiner Greg Reynolds lody Reynolds Vince Reynolds Louis R obeli i Andy Rogers Chester Rudolph Cindy Rudolph foe Sanchez Julie Sanchez Sandy Schade Ron Schroeder Russell Schutt Virginia Scrafano John Servick Bill Simons Betty Smith Diana Smith Diane Smith Fred Smith Julie Smith Kelly Smith Sandy Smith Beth Snell Mark Streitz Cathy Summerville Anita Tolls Greg Tolls Bob Turner Mary Umlaut Michelle Valla Laura Varndall Kathy Verwest Spirt of 76 Jives Bev Vo! km an Kathy Walters Margaret Ward Stan Ward Richard Wawrzyniak Kim Well Terry Weiland Fred Werden Bob Wheeler Alena Whithurst Diana Wiinikalnen Debbie Wolf Underclassmen 7 . Sophomore Class Officers Jerri Lynn Biskner, pres.; Jody Reynolds , vice-pres.; Kim Blair, sec.; and Rick Curtis, treas.; promoted the motto, “If you can’t drive your car to the car wash, we’ll push it. 2. “ Hey Jim look at that foxy chick across the hall,” remarks Dave Levendusky and John Cole. 3. Kathy Ni ester and Greg Merrif listen in while Ginny Koh off whispers “ sweet noth ins’ ’to Fred Werden. 4. Linda Davis and Beth MacLeod take a real good look at their cute substitute for C.B. Biology. V’ JILT 1. As you can see, when Josette Heilman has time to spare she uses it wisely to improve her typing skills. 2. “Oh no, not another one ”, says Ray Servlck as he looks at the G-hour list. 3. “ Attention class. Class! Class!! Shut-up HI Thank you 1 says Colleen Nugent as she takes over Mrs. Harris ' CB. Biology class for a day. 4. Taking time out from stationery sales and prom planning meetings are junior class officers: Jim Bradshaw, pres.: Debbie Kammer, sec.; Deanna Weaver, vice pres, and Cathy Emig , tres. Debbie Allison Richard Ames Connie Anderson Sue Arnold Cindy Ash bough Carl Aumen Randy A vers Robbin Bailey Loue la Baker Bill Barks Benee Barnum Jim Bartell Karen Bassett 118 Underclassmen Leadership Continues to be a Junior Must Rob Carpenter Pat Carrier jerry Charboneau Sybil Compagnoni Ron Connin Darlene Cor bat Gerry Coussens Cathy Currier Scott Currier , Sue Beaudua j James Beier A I Brenda Berch Melinda Berry v v % j err y Biskner Jim Blake Mary Bonnici Sandy Boulier ' • ' Teri Boulier Vernon Boy i Jim Bradshaw Barb Brenner Jane Britz Joan Britz Cindy Brodeur Irene Burgett Cheryl Buzzo 119 Mike Decker Jim DeHenau Joe DeMist Chris DeWitt Robin Dowell Cheryl Downing Richard Duchane Bob Duetsch Pam Eber LuAnn Ellis Cathy Emig Carl Fielhauer Karen Fielhauer Terry Finsterwald Sharon Foil e bout Valerie Forest Neil Frank Mark Galvin Princess Geri Coussens shares her excitement of being crowned Junior princess with escort, Kris Konyha. Bridge Over Troubled Water captured first place for the Juniors to make it two in a row. The eleven beauties that were chosen as finalists for Junior princesses were top: Sybil Compagnoni, Terry Hansen, Anita Smith , Terry Finsterwald, Cathy Emig and Lynn Wenning. Bo ttom: Geri Coussens, Kari Gervais, Karen Fielhauer, Pam Eber and Val Forest. Underclassmen 120 Juniors Snag First Escorted by Norman Jones , Sybil Compagnoni radiates a smile of Joy after being crowned Junior princess. Bob Ganfield Mike Gellasch Karie Gervias Freeland Goddard Gary Gorney Cynthia Graham Sandy Green Dan Griffin Joyce Griff or Sharlet Griff or Terry Hanson Sue Heholt Josett Heilman Dave Heim bach Sue Hel ebuyck Linda Hendrick Edward Hoppe JJ Ed isacc Carolyn Johns | Lou Ann Johnson Norman Jones Andy Ka eto Debbie Kammer Sandy Kammer John K He man Kris Konyha Terry Keucken Delbert Ladensack Laurel La Pointe Roberta Lee Loren Lowe Ed Lozowski Mary Jane Lum ey Linda Me Niff Bill Maitland Debbie Malcolm Bruce Maloney Steve Maloney Bob Market Dick Market John Market Mary Market Dave Mason Dan Mazzoia Brad Melvin Dave MiCoff Bob Moldenhauer Harold Moody Mike Mosher Tom Muelheiser Colleen Nugent 121 Rick Parc el I John Patrick Richard Pauly Jim Perry Larry Peters Mary Pietrykowski Duane Polio Glen Prange Randy Proctor Penny Ravin Gordon Reynolds Doug Robb Mark Roosen Cameron Ross Linda Rudolph Irene Russel Jeff Rya ls Mary Rzonca Scott Sa amasick Denise Schroeder Kandy Schultz Don Scheihofer Ray Servick Tim Shackett Wayne Shagena Don Sh arrow Dennis Shelton Harold Shumate Anita Smith Bill Smith Barb Snider Jim Speer Donna Summerville Bill Thompson Krisana Towne Joe Treadway Bill Trude I Denny Uppleger Denise Ursum Gerri Valla Cindy VanDewalker Yvonne VanOrder Ruth VanPeteghem Delores Walker Jim Walker Darlene Warwick Laura Watson Deanna Weaver Cindy Weglarz Lynn Wenning Barb Werden Sally Wayne Bob Wyatt Kathy Zobl Vicky Basney John Patrick Jim Walker Kim Wi kerson 1 22 Underclassmen Junior Classroom Antics - Daily Happenings . Kari Gervais desperately tries to save the junior float from another senior raid. 2 . “He touched me! He actually touched me!!” Screams Benee Barnum. 3. ”Hey baby, what school are you from? Oh, excuse me sir!” Says Dan Griffin as he makes a fast getaway. 4. “ That apple had a what in it?” asks Robin Baily, as she and Patty Carrier take time out between classes for a snack. SENIORS When a ll seems ended, watch, listen, and try again. There are always new Beginnings... -Kim Griffin Tori A. Acre Christy L. Ames Gerald W. Ar ow Brian Arnold Cindy L. Arnold William L. Babe! Kim L. Balfour Mark C, Baxendaie Jeffrey A. Beal Deborah J. Beattie New Responsibilities Bring Challenges 126 Seniors Sandra K. Beattie ludith A. Beauvais Frederick W. Becker V Diane L. Beier Jeffrey A. Bell Lawrence G. Bender Jon M. Benedict Thomas K. Benoit Look at that cute guy over there. Why won t he look at me? wonders Gail Streitz. 127 As We Think of Days Gone By Gerald R. Brinker Jos eph L . Burns Michael 5. Britz Mark 5. Cohrs Denise Brown Stephen L, Conyers Joseph N. Burbon Lonnie Coon V- r w A % % - The finalists: Mari lee Hamlin , Mary Ann McPherson , Denise Brown , Jan is Wiinikainen, Judy Beauvais , Karen Krause , Kim Griffin, Teri Rhodes , Pam Springborn, Marsha Hagen, Trade Curtis, not pictured Lisa Harmon and Joanne Volker all had hopes of becoming a senior princess. Who put me, a tar, in Coach Warkentien ' s whirlpool? 1 28 Seniors Cheryl L. Cum era! to Cathy S, Davidson Lor e M. Dr in hard Day e A. E Hedge Trade R. Curtis Joseph E . DeBusschere Jr, Vernon L, Dueweke Gregg A, Enders Sandra K, Cutherbertson William P. Draves William H, DuMars Richard J, Frank Dave Smith escorts Lisa Harmon the senior representative, who has all the elegance of a real princess. 129 We Strive to Succeed Penny 5 . Gerow Melvin L. Gill Kim M. Goode I Authur J. Grabowski Kathleen M. Gramer Thomas D . Green Kim A. Griffin Robert E. Grojean Marsha Hagen James R. Hamilton Marilee D. Hamlin Lorrie M. Hansen 130 Seniors Lisa K. Harmon Nancy A . Hoppenrath Georgiann Kaminski Bryan J. Kirkpatrick Kevin W . Hauke Gwen M. Hutchison Mary A, Kelly Diane P. Kardasz Kevin J . Heintz Steven V. Johnson Krystal M. Kettel Nancy A. Kohlhoff Kathleen Kirch Inger Karen J . Krause 131 I never knew work could be so much fun,” exclaims Nan Springer. By the expression on her face that book must be pretty interesting . Lloyd D . Lawie Paul R. Luotonen Penny M. Ledford Cheryl A. Lyons Carol R. Kreusel David A. Laden sack Ronald G Leitch Donald K . Malcolm Marilyn J. Kuecken Rebecca A. Lake Debra M. Li pa Susan . Market 1 32 Seniors Our Lives Are Made of Yesterdays Kim L Potvin Thomas C. Pyrzewski Tom Watson knows all the moves to check his mate. 133 Seniors Invade Blue Mountain Patricia A. Reynolds Teri E Rhodes Daniel R. Rintz Nancy L. Roos Patrick E. Ross Barbara M. Russell Michael H. Schrank Debra A . Schug L.1 Tracy L . Scott Nanette Sh arrow The basic elements for the ski weekend were: poles, peace, Kevin Heintz, and Mr. Smith. 134 Seniors Reclining , Reading, and Relaxing were Jan is Wiinikainen s favorite pastimes on the ski weekend . Karen M. Smith Nanette M. Springer Linda K. Smith Frederick B. Stanko Penny J. Snider John F. Steffy Pamela J. Springborn Michele J. Stimmel 135 136 Making Our Dreams Come True Hm Talbot remarks, “By using The Detroit News, this has got to be the best research paper Roger . Stock David D. Stockwe I I’ve ever written and Tm sure to get an A ... or at least a B. Take it from me.” Gail A . Streitz Denise R. Suess lames W. Talbot Edward W. Tashjian Janice Tenaglla Duane A. Thueme Seniors “It ' s two days after graduation and Tm finally getting done , sighs Lori Hansen . “As she places the last flower on her hoop. ” Linda Tranchemontagne Scott M. VanWormer Clarence J. Ward Mary Lou Weglarz Anne M. Trudell Joanne R. Volker Thomas R . Watson Canice L White Raymond G Tucker Lauri E. Whitehead John L. Volkman Shirley L Wawrzyniak Don White 137 Rich Seve rson is still wondering how a big house is built from such a little drawing . Janis L. Wiinikainen David O. Wolf Mary A nn Y ashen Penny Ann Yokom Stephen M. Za ewski Ingrid M. Zwickey Stephen C. Ames Joy Fournier Christine A, White sell David A, Sessor With all of her scholastic experience, Cheryl Cummera to almost looks like a teacher herself. 38 Seniors Searching: We All Separate Too Soon A break for the daily gossip and the senior trip plans keep these seniors busy. And Left: Lorrie Hansen still can ' t figure out what has happened. 139 “Smile quick, our public is watching us, ” exclaims Janis Wiinikainen to Jeff Bell as they pose for the best personality photo. CHRIS AMES : Library 7; United Nations Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY ARLOW: Co-op 4; Card Club 7, 2; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 2. MARK BAXENDALE: Co-op 4; Most Valuable Bandsmen 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 7, 2, 3, 4; Most Talented 4. DEBBIE BEATTIE: Physical Education Club I; United Nations Club 1; Outing Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JUDY BEAUVAIS: Student Council 4; Top ten finalist for Princess 4; All School Play 4; Outing Club 4; History Pin 3; Meritorious Award 3; Drama 3; Transfer Student from Holy Cross 2. FRED BECKER: 8- Ball Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 7, 2, 3; Ski Club 4; United Nations Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Track 7 ; Band 1; Stage Band 7. LYDIA BEDELL: G.A.A. 1, 2; Ski Club 7 , 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3; Yearbook 2; Detention Society 3; Girl’s Baseball 2; GirPs Basketball 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Transfer Student from Allen Park High 4. DIANE BE ER: Physical Education Club 1; Pep Club 7 ; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Solo and Ensemble Awards 1, 2; History A ward 3. JEFF BELL: President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Card Club 7; United Nations Club I; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 7, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 1; AH Area Honorable Mention in Football 4; Honorable Mention All League in Basketball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Best Dressed 4; Best Personality 4. JON BENEDICT: Log 3; Mariner 3; Co-op 4; Card Club 7; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football Manager 1; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3. TOM BENOIT: Student Council 4; Chess Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Study Club 7; Varsity Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 2; Track 7, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BECKY BERG: Tutor 4; United Nations Club 1; Band 7, 2; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2. 1 40 Seniors PEGGY BISCORN ER: Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Co-op 4; Ski Club 1; United Nations Club 3; Tutor 2. CINDY BLAIN: Log 4, Tutor 4; Chess Club 1; Outing Club 4. ED BLAKE: Log 4; Ski Club 7; Varsity Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 7; Track 7, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 3; Most Valuable Player Football 7; Most Valuable Player Track 2. MARK BLAKE: Log 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 7, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 7, 2; Track 3, 4. JERRY BRINKER: Tutor 4; Baseball 4; Transfer Student from St. Clair 3. SCOTT BRITZ: President 2; Student Council 7, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Basketball 2; Cross-Country 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Captain 3, 4; Honorable Mention All League in Football 4; All League in Tennis 3; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 4. JOE BURNS: Student Council 4; Co-op 4; Trade 3; Physical Education Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Basketball 7, 2, 3; Football 7; Cross Country 2; Tennis 7, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player In Tennis 3, 4; All League in Tennis 3, 4; Silver Medal in Tennis 3; Ranked 27th in the Nation for Tennis 4; Gold Trophy in Tennis 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 7, 2. CHERYL CUMERALTO: Communication Committee Council 4; History A ward 3; Transfer Student from Lanse Creuse High 3. TRACI E CURTIS: Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Co-op 4; Physical Education Club 7; United Nations Club 1, 2; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4. SANDY CUTHBERTSON: Pom Pom Girl 2; Library 7; Sewing Club 4; Pep Club 2; GirFs Volleyball 3; Transfer Student from Freeland, Michigan 4. CATHY DA VIDSON: Vice-President 3; Student Council 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Princess 2, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Tutor 4; Card Club 7; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Library 2, 4; Physical Education Club 7; Sewing Club 3, 4; Communication Committee Council 4; C.CC Chairman 4; GirPs Basketball 2, 3, 4; GirPs Basketball Tournaments 2, 3, 4; GirPs Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; GirPs Soccer 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2, 3, 4. LORI DR NKA RD: Co-op 4; Ski Club 7, 2, 3, 4. BILL DUMARS: All School Play 3, 4; Log 4; Card Club 1 ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Club Vice-President 4; Wrestling 4; Wrestling Captain 4; Track 3, 4. KIM GOODELL: All School Play 3, 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Log 3, 4; 8-Ball Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Triple-Trio 4; Chorus 7, 2, 3, 4; Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 7, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Majorette 2; Drama 4. ART GRABOWSKI: Baseball 1. KA THY GRAMER: Student Council 3, 4; All School Play 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Log 4; Mariner 4; Library 7; Photography Club 7; Outing Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Angels 4. IPs no wonder Penny Snider and Bill Shattuck were chosen as most helpful they ' re always ready to lend a hand whenever needed. Sharing, Caring Makes Life Real GWEN HUTCHISON: Co-op 4; Ski Club 1. STEVE JOHNSON: Vice-President 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3 , 4; Football 1; All League in Cross-Country 3; Most Athletic 4 . GEORG ANN .KAMINSKI: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Girl ' s Basketball 2; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments J, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 , Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3 , 4 . MARY KELLY: President 1; Secretary 2, 3 , 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Physical Education Club 1 ; Sewing Club 4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Girl ' s Basketball 1, 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 7, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed. KRYSTEL KETTLE: Pep Club 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHIE K RCHINGER: Co-op 3, 4; Ski Club 1. NANCY KOHLOFF: Top ten finalist for Princess 3; Co-op 4; Tutor 3; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Outing Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Soccor Team 3. KAREN KRAUSE: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Princess 2, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 7 ; Communication Committee Council 4; Girl ' s Basketball 7; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3; Girl ' s Soccer 2, 3; Girl ' s Soccer Captain 3; Triple-Trio 4; Chorus 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 , 4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 1; Solo and Ensemble Contest 7, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Most Talented 4. CAROL KREUSEL: Student Council 2; Tutor 4 ; Outing Club 4. MA R L YN KUECKEN: United Nations Club 4; Chorus 3 , 4. DAVID LA DEN SACK: Co-op 4; Trade 3; Physical Education Club 7; Woodworking 2, 4; Baseball J, 2, 4; Wrestling 1. REBECCA LAKE: Pep Club 7; Honorable Mention National Honor Society 3; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1 ; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2. PENNY LEDFORD: Co-op 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 3, 4. With their ability to puli off a good show , Karen Krause and Mark Baxendaie were voted most talented . KIM GRIFFIN: Student Council 7, 2, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Princess 3 , 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Log 1, 2, 3, 4; Mariner 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Physical Education Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Club Secretary 4; Communication Committee Council 4; CCC Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Girl ' s Baseball 1; Girl ' s Basketball 7, 2, 3 t 4; Girl ' s Track 3 , 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 7, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Trophy 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 3; Most Athletic 4. MARSHA HAGEN: Top ten finalist for Princess 4; Log 4; Library 4; Transfer Student from Holy Cross 4. JIM HAM L TON: Co-op 3, 4; Tutor 2. MARI LEE HAMLIN: Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasure 4; Top ten finalist for Princess 7, 2, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1; Ski Club 7 ; United Nations Club 1,2; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 7 ; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Girl ' s Basketball 1, 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Soccer 2, 3; History Award 3; Government Letter 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Best Dressed 4. LORR E HANSEN: Student Council 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Mariner 2; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Physical Education Club 1; United Nations Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1; Outing Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Softball 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. KEVIN HAUKE: Student Council Christmas Play 4; 8-Ball Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Track 4. KEVIN HEINTZ: Student Council 1; Co-op 3, 4; Trade 3; Ski Club 4; Outing Club 4; Football 1 ; Tennis 2; Track 1 ; Wrestling 1; Most Spirited 4. NANCY HOPPENRA TH: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3; Tutor 3; Transfer Student from Henry Ford High School. “Come hither, exclaims Teri Rhodes and Dave Smith, “ and have a little fun with the class downs! Seniors Face The Future “We ' ve got the cutest little Baby Faces ' sing Mary Ann McPherson and Scott VanWormer . These cuties were selected best looking. DEBBIE UP A: Secretary 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Tutors 2; Ski Club 1. PA UL LUOTONEN: All School Play 3; Log 3; Trade 3; Card Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Band 1. CHER YL L YONS : Physical Education Club 1 ; Ski Club 1, 3 . DALE MCHANEY: Chess Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Track 1, 2. MARY MITCHELL: All School Play 4; Outing Club 4; Transfer Student from Romeo High School. DA WN O ' ROURKE: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 2, 3 ; G.A.A. 2, 3 , 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; United Nations Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Outing Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3. NANCY PARCELL: Student Council V, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Tutor 2, 3; Card Club 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Library 2, 4; Physical Education Club 1 ; Sewing Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Study Club 1 ; United Nations Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1 ; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Girl ' s Baseball 7 , 2; Girl ' s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Soccer 1, 2, 3 , 4; Girl ' s Volleyball 7 , 2 , 3 , 4. KIM POT VI N: United Nations Club 1; Band 1 , 2 , 3. TER! RHODES: Student Council 3, 4; Princess 2; Top ten finalist for princess 2, 3, 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2 ; 3, 4; Tutor 4; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Physical Education Club 1 ; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Outing Club 4; Communication Committee Council 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Volleyball 3; Girl ' s Soccer 3; Class Clown 4; Most Spirited . BARB RUSSELL: Student Council 1; Princess 1; Top ten finalist for Princess 2, 3; Card Club 7 ; G.A.A. 2, 3; Library 7 , 2; Physical Education Club 7 ; Sewing Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Girl ' s Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 3. DEBBIE SCHUG: Co-op 4: Tutor 3; Ski Club 7 , 2; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3; Girl ' s Soccer 3; Drama 3. NAN SHA RROW: Ski Club 7 , 3; United Nations Club 4; Pep Club 1. BILL SHATTUCK: Student Council Christmas Play 4; Study Club 7 ; Varsity Club 7 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 7 , 2 , 3, 4; Track 7 ; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society President 4; Junior Rotarian 3; Most Helpful 4; Most Likely to Succeed. LARRY SKOTZKE: Log 3; Co-op 3 , 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2; Football 1, 4. DA VE SMITH: Student Council 7 , 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3; Student Council Christmas Play 3; Trade 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Outing Club 4; Baseball 1 , 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 7 ; Golf 3, 4; Tennis 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4; Class Clown 4. PENNY SNIDER: Student Council 2 , 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Log 2, 3; Log Editor in Chief 3; Outing Club 4; Commication Committee Council 4; Vice-President Area League Student Council 4; Bowling Club 7 ; Tennis 3 , 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 7 ; Transfer Student from Holy Cross 2: Most Helpful 4. “We almost make regulation height! ' replies Steve Johnson while lifting Kim Griffin for the shot. Mary Kelly and Bill Shattuck found you can use your brains in more ways than one to be a success. Confucius say, You might be best dwessed, but you sti l have wing a wound the co la, ’ remarks Mari ee Hamlin to Jeff Bell . NAN SPRINGER: Tutor 4; Library 7 ; Sewing Club 1 ; Chorus 2, 3. MICHELE ST MMEL: Sewing Club 3; Outing Club 4; Chorus 1, 2. FRED STANKO: Ski Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross-Country 2; Football I; Golf 2; Transfer Student from Summerfleld High School 1. ROGER STOCK: Card Club 2; Ski Club 3; Transfer Student from St. Clair Shores. DA VE STOCKWELL: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Ski Club I, 4. GAIL STRIETZE: Tutor 1, 4; 8-Ball Club 3; Sewing Club 1, 2; Typing Club 1. DENISE SUESS: Trade 3; Ski Club 4; Outing Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball 2; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2; Junior Achievement A ward 2 JIM TALBOT: Transfer Student from Denby - Detroit 4. JANICE TENAGLIA: Princess 3; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Tutor 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; Solo and Ensemble A wards Received in Band 7 , 2, 3. ANNE TRUDELL: Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tutor 1 ; Class Representative 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Transfer Student from New York 4. RA Y TUCKER: Trade 3; Football 1; Tennis 7 , 2; Track 2. SCOTT VANWORMER: Student Council 1, 2, 4; Co-op 4; Tutor 3; Ski Club 1, 3, 4; United Nations Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7 , 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Best Looking. JOANNE VOLKER: Student Council 1, 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Ski Club 7 , 2, 3, 4; United Nations Club 7 ; Outing Club 4; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2. JOHN VOLKMAN: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 7 , 2, 3. CLA RENCE WA RD: Physical Education Club 7 , 2; Baseball 7 ; Basketball 1, 2; Cross-Country 1, 2. TOM WA TSON: Card Club 7 ; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1. CANDY WHITE: Log 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; United Nations Club 2; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. JAN IS WI N KAINEN: Treasurer 1; Queen 4; Top ten finalist for Princess 4; Student Council 7 , 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Ski Club 7 , 2, 3, 4; United Nations Club 1, 2; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3 ; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Best Personality 4. DA VE WOLF: Card Club 1; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3. “Oh Tom, you shouldn ' t have! exclaims Kathy Gramer to Tom Benoit, both being elected class angels. SA ND Y SHUMA TE: Co-op 4; Ski Club 3; Honorable Mention 3. MARY ANN YASCHEN: Card Club 1; Girl ' s Baseball 1, 2. PENNY YOKOM: Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Christmas Play 3; Tutor 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. INGRID ZWICKEY: National Honor Society 2; Chorus 1 ; Band 7 ; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1; Transfer Student from Lake Shore High School, St. Clair Shores. “Gee, finally made It. I ' m a real cheerleader, ' exclaims Keven Heintz to Terl Rhodes with great spirits. Good Times Continue On 1. At pep assemblies the Seniors give it all they got. 2 Debbie Lipa and Nancy Parcel! take a sneek peek at next month ' s issue of PLA YG RL. 3 . Larry Bender gets down to work when he discovers graduation isn’t that far away . 4. Penny Snider spends her extra money buying donuts. 5. Pam Springborn carefully chooses the flowers for her hoop. 6. Mary Mitchell and Bill Du Mars find out practice makes perfect. ” ADVERTISEMENTS Through the years we ' ve enveloped ourselves within these walls. Now we must take that step beyond and seek new shelter. -Kim Griffin- Bachler Electric Hounded by wiring worries?’’ Call 765-8111 Appliance Sales and Service 218 Water Street Haggberg Pharmacy Drugs - Cosmetics - Greeting Cards 302 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan Finding the perfect card to fit the right person seems a real task as Barb Werden looks over the greeting card selection found in Haggberg ' s Drug Store. Miller’s 334 South Water Street Phone 765-5414 Marine City, Michigan Tweeds, woolens, and bonded knits; Penny Snider brings out the latest fashions found only at Miller ' s. Ben Franklin 312 Water Street Marine City, Michigan Ready to serve you peanuts, chocolates, or mints is Jim Perry as he discovers that no matter how much candy he pours into the scale; it still registers zero pounds . 148 Sears Downtown Port Huron 212 Grand River Plenty of Storeside Free Parking 982-0181 24 Hour Catalogue Shopping Services 982-5561 Humphreys Grocery Pop-Beer-Wine-Groceries Cheese Muenster, Piconning, Limburger Yale Bologna Corner of Marine City Hwy. and Palms Rd. 765-8942 City Glass Service Screens-Storm Repair 538 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-4030 Automotive • Commercial • Residential When the pressures of school get you down, Scott Vanwormer feels he needs a refreshing “drink” to quench his thirst. Lukes Beer Store 526 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-8162 150 ClH GIASS IftVKJ , . , AUTOMOTIVE • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL CITY GLASS SERVICE ! J0 ufcf rati s iim Dancer ' s of Marine City Latest in Ready to Wear Ladies Men ' s Childrens Household and Piece Goods 401 South Water Phone 765-9751 Congratulations to the class of ' 74 Schultz Mfg. Inc. Metal Stampings Welding Assemblies 1796 S. Parker Mike Schultz 765-4666 Butler Plastic Co. 766 DeGurse Marine City, Michigan 48039 Best Wishes Graduates, Class of ' 74 151 Beatties I.G.A. Groceries-Fresh Meats- Produce and Frozen Foods 1 1 5 South Main Street Keeping the shelves stocked with food and bagging groceries are a few jobs Fred Smith has while working at Beatties I.G.A . Congratulations Class of ‘74 From Werner Sound Design Custom Sound and Light Systems 6 76 N. River Road Marine City , Michigan Phone (313 765-9879 or 765-5269 Gerald F. Werner Christopher C. Cole Also Available - Name brand Sound Systems for your car. Custom designed Security Systems for home , business, or auto. Low cost installation of your own equipment In inter-office communications and background your home, car, or boat. music systems. Prices and Sizes available to Suit Everyone’s Needs Free Installation On All Units Sold Congradulations to the Class of 74 “Professional Photographers ” We sincerely thank you For selecting us as your official photographers 1002 Military ' YU 2-852 5 Smiling clerks like Cathy Davidson are always willing to show you fashionable men ' s clothes found only in Finsterwald ' s . Finsterwald ' s Men ’s Shop 888 Water Street Marine City , Michigan Congratulations to the Class of ‘ 74 Tower Bowl Lounge Open Bo ti ling Sat. - Sun. - Weekdays Dance to Live Entertainment Food - Homemade Pizza Phone 765-8491 Eeny-meeny-miny-moe pick a bowling ball and let it go is Connie Anderson ' s motto as Diana Wiinikainen thinks , Oh, brother ! Henry s ... on the river Algonac, Michigan seafoods , steaks, chops Fish is our specialty Dining moms to accomodate 800 Phone 794-4904 • 7 94-4905 • 794-8456 Waelens Builders Supplies, Inc. 1910 S. Riverside Marine City, Michigan Open Daily 7:30-4:30 Sat. 7:30 - 12 Bower Rose Funeral Home Directors Bernard A. Rose Robert W. Kammaraad 222 North Main Street 765-8700 154 Martin’s Mobil 102 Fairbanks Broadway Hotel 765-4711 135 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-8731 Congrat u lat ions Class of 74 Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger Dave Stock well really enjoys working at Lipa’s Gulf. ‘ They have good gas, fast service, and some GREAT customers. ’’ Lipas Gulf Service 501 Broadway 765-8914 Congratulations Class of 1974 D.H. Konyha D.V.M. 156 Detroit Gasket An Indian Head Company Ameel Floral 206 Pittsburg Street Telephone 765-8091 % 600 Ward Street Marine City, Michigan Serving the Community and Industry With Progress for 30 Years Cut Flowers, Plants, and Floral Designs As Cathy Emig looks at the wide selection of ceramics at Ameel Florist, she gets some ideas for the prom center pieces. Compliments of Joseph’s Service Center 20700 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods Dog N Suds Drive-In Algonac, Mich. Lou Ann Ellis and Sue Arnold enjoy a good meal and the warm atmosphere at Dog “N” Suds. 158 Dairy Queen When the hungries hit, go to the D.Q. for a tasty treat. It ' s Scrumpd llylshus! Marine City, Mich. GOOD LUCK TO TMC GRADUATING CLASS M D Lumber Yard Western Auto 519 West Boulevard Phone 765-9131 Marine City, Michigan 609 West Boulevard 765-5303 Congratulations Class of 1974 from WSMA and the The Voyageur Courier Journal INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANY 420 S. Water Street 765-8341 Marine City, Michigan Congratulations Class of ’14 from COLONIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Marine City Chapel 220 S. Market Marine City 765-8000 Merlin L. Trumble, President St. Clair Hwy. Chapel St. Clair Hwy. Chapel 4061 St. Clair Hwy. St. Clair 727-7790 160 4061 St. Clair Hwy. St. Clair 727-7790 St. Clair Chapel 306 Jay Street St. Clair 329-4766 Marine City Chapel 220 S. Market Marine City 765-8000 24 Hour Ambulance Service ALL LOCATIONS St. Clair Chapel 306 Jay Street St. Clair 329-4766 V.F.W. AUX. Post No. 3129 124 S. Water St. Marine City, Mich. Hall For Rent For All Occasions 765-8552 765-9197 MARINE SA VINGS BANK TRUST CO. M D LUMBER YARD 358 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan 48039 Area 313 765-8851 Open New Time open every afternoon until 4:30 except Sundays. Friday 6:30, Sat. 12:30 SEA W A Y PLUMBING HEATING 609 West Boulevard 765-5303 Marine City, Michigan 8683 Stone Rd. Algonac, Michigan 794-5244 Cash-Way Prices - For Quality Value, Savings GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 74 FROM KEN JERR Y 161 Vic ' s Landing Bar-and Pizzeria Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Smith The Beaver Bin Pa’Chick Kennels McLaughlin Meat Market Ruth ' s Beauty Shop The St. Clair Inn Mr. Mrs. Melvin Brenner Silk ' s Flower Shop Cavis Grill Fox ' s Jewelers Since 1917 Riske Kennels M.C. Hobby Shop Mr. Mrs. Martin Loftus Quinlan ' s Music W.W. Bridges Son Mr Mrs. Gerald Reichle The Pat Britz Family Lakes Cleaners 765-5155 520 South Water Street Marx Jewelers 201 Huron YU 2-1737 Beebe Pro Hardware 204 S. Water 765-5225 Dancer ' s Fashions St. Clair, Mi. 48079 Kersten s Shoe Store 306 S. Water 765-451 1 Norris Jewelers St. Clair Plaza George Innes Men ' s Wear Port Huron You ' ll Like To Trade With Us Patrons Rally Behind Mariner Staff Opposite page, Cindy Graham shows style and poise as she twirls to Anchors Away Left , No one can stop John Kardasz as he flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Above , Rosanne Lozowski and Tammy Parcel! work hard in Yearbook class while Kim Griffin wonders how you can fit a 3x5 picture into a 6x10 box . — 163 Memories Play in the Shadows of our Minds 165 166 We Will Never Forget the Way We Were Student Index t Achati, Cynthia (10) 112 [ Acre, O cen (10) 20, 22 1 12 , 114 Acre, Writ 12) 126 Agosta, A llison, ' Deborah (17)118, 33 Ames, Christy (12) 126 Ames, Pamela (9) 106 Ames, Richard (1 1) 118 A fries, Steve (12) 37, 138 Andersonftonnie (11) 100, 118, 152 Andrews, William (10) 67, 70, 112 Archer, Cheryl (9) 106 Arlow, Gerald (12) 126 Armstrong, Frank (10) 112 Arnold, Brian (12) 126 Arnold, Cindy (12) 126 Arnold, Susan (11) Arnold, William (9) 106 Ashbaugh, Cindy (11)118 774, 17!L Atkinson, David (9) 1 06 Aumen, Carl (11) 67, 1 18 2 Aumen, Ulrica (10) Austin , William (11) Ax mac her, Jim (10) 18 112, if Avers, Randy (11) 118 Babel, William (12) 1 26 f Bochler, Susan (9) 106, 107 Bailey, Robbin (11)118, 1 Baker, James (9) 89, 106 Baker, Louella (11) 118 Balfour, Kim (12)37, 126 Barber, David (10) IT 2 Barks, Stanley (10) 112 Barks, William (if) 118 Barnum, Be nee (11)118, 123 Bartel i, James (11) 67, 110 Basney, John (9) 106 Basney, Gordon A9) 1 06 Basney, Vic t oria j 1 22 Bassett, John (JC Bassett, Karen (i Bates, Doroth Baxendale, Ji Baxendale, Beal, Jeffrey (12) 126 Beal, Laura (9) 126 Beattie, Darlene (10) 19, 24, 112 Beattie, Sandra (12) 127 Beattie, Steven (9) 106 Beattie, Terry (10) 102, 112 Beauchamp, Michele (10) 24, 25, 112 Beaudua, Susan (11) 119 Beauvais, Judy (12) 127, 128 28 Beauvais, Sally (9) 106 Beck, Angela (9) 106 Becker, Fred (12) 127 Becker, George (12) 112 Beckett, Carol (10) Beckett, Richard (11) Beckett, Todd (9) 72, 106 Beier, James (11) 119 Beier, Diane (12) 127 Bell, Jeffrey (12) 67, 69, 82, 83, 94, 95, 126, 127, SO, 81, 140, 143 Bel , ltmU9) 87;lB6 ! ndy (10) 112 Bender Cindy (10) 112 Bender, Larry (12) 144 Benedict, Jon (12) 127 Benoit , Don (10) 84, 96, 112, 113, 78 Benoit, Tom (12) 76, 81, 127, 130, 143, 82 Berch, Brenda (11) 119 Berg, Becky (12) 127 Berry, Melinda (11) 39, A 1 Bettinger, Ramona (10) Beiwer, James (t€t ffl. 113, 84, 85 Biscorney, Kir 9) 106 Bisc ornerfmargie (9) 106 Bisctfner, Peggy (12) 20, 127 ner, Wayne (9) 72, 87, 106, 10LM3 her, Jerald (11) 119 ner, Jerri Lynn (10) 117,113,154 •ner, Victoria (10) 113 k, Donald (12) ' , Janice (9) 106 BlainiCynthia (12) 127 Blair, ' Kim (10) 113,117 Blake, fames (11) 119 Blake, Mark (12)67, 69, 92, 127 Blake, William (12) 92 127, 139 Bogl, Dan (10) fl3 Bonnici, Maryfll) 119 Bott, Nancy (9) 109, 106, 33 Boulier, Mary lo (10) 113 Boulier, Sandra (11) 119 . Bla Boulier r Terf Lynn (Ilf ), 779 1 Bowden, Mark (12) 127 Boy I, Vefrton (11) 119 Bradford. ; ' r ( UJ jjptf W2 J06 108 Bradshaw, Janies (11) 67, 69, 80, 81, 118 119, 83, 163 Bradshaw, Kimberly (9) 106 ' Bradshaw, Randy (10) 70, 84, 85, 113 Braun, Dorinda (9) 26, 106 Brenner, Barb (II) 119, 174, 175, 33, 28, 29 Brenner, John (10) 1 13 llrinker, Gerald (1 2) 128 Brisco, Thomas ' i 10) 113 Britz, Jane (11) 99, 119, 174 Britz, Jeff (10) 19, 70, 84, 113, 174, 175 Britz, Scott (12) 36, 67, 69, 96, 128 „ Brodeur, Cynthia (11) 119 Brotherton, Carol (12) Broussard, Mark (10) 1 13 Brown, Deanna (10) 113 Brown, Debora (9) 102, 106 Brown, Denise ( 1 2) 20, 22, 1 28 129 Brown, Donna (10) 1 13 Bruch, Brenda (11) Burbon, Joseph (12) 128 Burge tt, Irene (11) 57, 119 Burmann, Mary (10) 113 Burns, Joseph (12) 96, 128 Buzzo, Ch eryl (11)1 7 9 Buzzo, Jeff (10) 70, 113 Ca andrla, Wesley (10) 113 Campbell, Keith (10) 113 Campbell, Mark (9) Wr Carpenter, Pam ( IJJJ 1 13 Carpenter, RoF(Jf) 119, 81, 82 Carrier, Brute (9) 106 Carrier, John (9) Carrier, Put (11) 119, 123 Carter, Michael (10) Charboneau, Gerald (11)67,95 Charboneau, Richard (9) 72, 87, 106 Chatterson, Diana (9) 106 Clara, Char Ioffe ( 9) Clemente, Afinette (9) 106 Clemons, Dm id (9) 107 Cohr s, Darlei ? ( 9) Cohrs, ohnfaO) 113, 107 Cok o gher, ifa(9) 107 168 WkCoiandria, Wesley (10) Cole, fohn (10) 113, 117 Colombo, Cheryl (9) 107 Colombo, Fronds (JO) Compagnoni, Sybil (1 1) 22, 20, 119, 120, 121 Conn In, Kim (10) 113 Connln, Ron (11) 119 Conyers, Richard (10) 113 Conyers, Steve (12) 128 Cook, Carl (9) 107 Coon, Lonnie (12) 128 Cor bat, Darlene (11) 119 Cornwall, David (12) Coussens, Geraldine (12) 20, 22, 119, 120 Cumeralto, Cheryl (12) 129, 138 Currier, Ca thy (11) 119 Currier, Scott (11) 67, 119, 80, 81, 83 Currier, Tony (10) 113, 84 Curtis, David (10) 114 Curtis, Richard (10) 117 Curtis, Track (12) 20, 128, 129 Cuthbertson, Sandra (12) SO 129 Dandron, Paul (11)119 David, Larry . (1 1) 88, 119 Davidson, Cathy (12) 20, 99, 129, 152 Davidson, Timothy (10) 114 Davis, Linda (10) 114,117 Davis, Walter (9) 107 DeBusschere, Beverly (11) 119 DeBusxhere, Joseph (12) 129 Becker, Cynthia (9) 107 Decker, Mike (11) 88, 120 DeGueisippe, Cathy (9) 107 DeHenau, James (fn 120 DeLude, Mark (10) 1 14 DeMist, Joseph (11) 120 Denton, Judy (9) 107 DeRue, James (9) 72, 107 DeWitt, Christopher (11) 67, 120 Dibble, Gabby (9) 109, 107 Doetsch, Tom (10) Doktor, Da W 9) 107 Dowell, Robfkfll) 120 Downing, Chefjkl(11) 120 Or wning, Jeff ( 70) 114 Di jves, Deborah (91 107 Droves, Diane (9) 107 i Droves, William (12) 129 Drlnkard, Lori (12) 107 107 YiiiiMAif d Drlnkard, Mary (9) 107 Duchane, Richard (11) 1204B Duetsch, Bob (11) 120 Duetxh, Paul (9) 107, 87 Dueweke, Mark (11) Dueweke, Vernon (12) 129 DuMars, Bill (12) 88, 129, 39, 28, 29 Du Mars. Steve (10) 114, 145 Dupuie, Tim (9) 107 Du pie, Tom (9) 107 Du row, Jim (10) , Eber, Michelle (9) 107 Eber, Pamela (1 1) 36, 120, 1 74, 1 75 Eifert, Glen (11) El ledge, Day e (12) 129 Ellis, Lori (9) 107 Ellis, LuAnn(ll) 19, 120 Ellul, Michele (9) 107 Emanuel, Steve (9) 107 Emanuel, Victoria (12) Emig, Cathy (11) 118, 120, 15 5 Enders, Gregg (12) 129, 37 Enders, Tom (10) Hj Erb, TarrvflO) 114 Erdman, ram (9) 107 Fahs, Ofhdy (9) 107, 33 Fallahe, Linda (9)107 Falls, Nancy (9) 107 Farhot, Ann (9) 107 Fielhauer, Bill (9) 72, 88, 107 Fielhauer, Carl (1 1) 67, 120 Fielhauer, Karen (11) 120 Finsterwald, Terry (11) 120, 174 lemming, Drew (10) 84, 96, 1 14, 78 f Follebout, Sharon (11) 96, 120 Forbes, Marty (9) 110 Forest, Valerie (11) 720 . Forsyth, Cindy (9) M Frank, Jim (9) 107 Frank, Linck ( 10 ) 10(7 114 Frank . Marian (9) IK H (11) 120 ard(12) l29 | . Frank, SMry ' ff0 1]J4 j Frank, Susan (9) 107 Frydet, Ed (9) i07 9) Furtah . Mary (10) 1 14 i - f urtah, KMwa(9) 107 Furtaw, Glenn (9) 87, 107 Furtaw, Randy (10) 114 Gabel Ron (12) 130 Gallagher, John (10) 112 Galvin , Mark (11) 120 Ganfleld , Robert (10) 121 Ge losch, Charles (1 1) 121 G nshaw, Kevin (10) 70 114 Gerow ; Betsy (10) G erow, Fenny (10) 130 Gervais, Kari (11) 120, 121, 123 Gibson, Richard (10) 114 Gilbert, Brenda (10) 114 Gill, Melvin (12) 130 Gillman, John ( 10) 1 14 Goddard , Freeland (11) 38, 121, 28, 29 Goddard, Sue (9) 107 GoodeK ; Kim (12) 130, 32, 33 Gorney, Gary (11) 121 Gorney, Nancy (10) 114 Gossett, Jim (10) 114 Gossett, Gay (9) 107 Grabowski, Art (10) 130 Graham, Cindy (11) 121, 162 Gramer, Julie (9) 107 Gramer, Kathy (12) 1 74, 130, 39, 143 Graver, Kathy (12) Green , v ndy (ll) 121 Green , !um(12) 130 Griffin , Dan (11) 121, 123, 96 Griffin , Kim (12) 20, 24, 100 130, 128, ■ 1421174, 163 Griff or, Joe (9) 72, 96, 102, 707 Griff or, Joan (9) 102, 107 Griff or, Joyce (11) 99, 100, 121 i Grift or, Sharlet(ll) 121 Griff or, mirle 9 08 Grojean, Bob (12) 130 Grojean , Dan (10) 114 Guy or, Dan (9) 108 Hagen, Marsha (12) 39, 128, 130 Hamilton, Jim (12) Hamilton , Joe (9) 108 Hamlin, Mari ee (12) 20, 99, 130, 128, 126, 30, 143 169 Hamlin , Paul (9) 108 Hansen , Lorrie (10) 24, 25, 100, 101, 136, 130, 139 Hansen, Terry (11) 120, 121 Hardy, Becky (10) 112, 114 Harmon, Duane (9) 72 Harmon, Lisa (12) 20, 22, 131, 129 Harman, Robert (9) 108 Hosier, Robert (9) Hauke, Kevin (12) 131 Heho t, Sue (11) 121, 174 Heilman, Dan (10) 114, 70 Heilman, Josette (11) 118, 121 Heimback, Dave (11) 121 Heintz, Kevin (12) 131, 134, 143 Heilebuyck , Sue (11) 121 Hendrick, Linda (11) 121 Hendrick, Tim (9) 108 HUferink, Ann (9) 108 Hilferink , Cheri (10) 114 HUgendorf, Dan (9) 108 HUgendorf, Joe (10) 114 Hill , Brenda (9) 108 Hill, Duane (11) Hill i Lisa (10) 114 Hi Ha, Penny (9) 108 Hoch, Linda (9) 108 , 109, 26 Hoffman . Harry (9) 72, 108 Holcomb, Debbie (10) 114 Hoogerwerf , , Cindy (9) 107, 108 Hoogerwert, uutra (10) 115 Hopp% Ed (11) 121 Hopptnfbth, Nancy (12) 131 Hopton, Debbie (9) 108, 26 Horton, John (10) 115 Hoskin, Robert (10) 100, 115 Hostetter, Rhonda (10) 115, 149 Hostler, Bob (9) 108 Hour bert, Laura (11) Hutchison, Gwen jrlpfjT Isaac, EdflJ) 121 Itrich, Kim (10) 102, 115, 28, 29 James, Debbie (11) James, Jill son, Brenda (9) 6 3, I OB Jill son, Kevin (10) 70, 115 Johns, Carolyn (11 ) 121 Johnson, Lou Ann (11) 121, 174 Johnson, Steve (12) 20, 131, 130, 126, 181, 142 Johnson, Tina (9) Jones, Bonnie (9) 108 Jones, Connie (9) 108 Jones, EveLyn (10) 115 Jones, Gerald (9) 108 Jones, Rex (9) 72, 73, 19, 87, 108 Jones, Lonnie (10) 115 Jones, Norman (11) 121 Joseph, Kirt(IO) 115 Julian, Date (10) 115,61 Kallel, Charles (10) 115 Kaleto, Andy (11) 121 Kaleto, Louise ( 10) 1 15 Kaminski, Georgiann (10) 57, 31, 131 Kammer, Debbie (11) 96, 99, 118 121, 33 Kammer, Sandy (11) 121, 1 74 Kammeraad, Cheryl (9) 108, 107 Kardasz, Joe (10) 70, 84, 115 Kardasz, John (10) 67, 84, 95, 115, 163 Kaye, Jeanine (9) 99, 108 Kellehan, Wendy (9) 108 Kelly, Mary (12) 99, 130, 131, 126, 30, 142 Kettel, Krystal (12) 131 Kierszykowski, Roger (11) 67, 81, 92 Kirch inger, Kathy (12) 131 Kirkpatrick, Bryan (12) 131 Kirkpatrick, Bob (10) 115 K ieman, Bill (10)115, 70 Kliemann, John (II) 121 Knechtet, Jillfnjl ' 15 Knight, LeH9) 108 Knust, Cheryl (9) 108 Kohl off, Ginny (10) 117 Kohl off, Nancy (12)99, 100, 131 Konyha, Kris (11) 121 Kraus, David (10) 115 Krause, Karen (12) 20, 24, 128, 131, 137, 141,33 iKue i ken, Jim (10) 115, 117 Kuecken , Marilyn (12) 132 Kuecken, Ferry (11) 121 Kundrick, Phillis (9) 108 LaBuhn, Carol (9) 108, 111 Ladensack, Charles (9) 72, 73, 108 Ladensack, David (12) 132 Ladensack, Delbert (11) 121 LaPointe, Laurel (11) 121 Lake, Becky (12) 132 Lawie, Dave (12) 131, 132 Ledford, Penny (12) 19, 99, 132 Lee, Roberta (11) 121 Leonard, Neil (9) 108 Leitch, Ron (12) 132 Lester, Tom (10) 115 Levan dusky, Dave (10) 115, 117, 88 Liebetreu, Diane (9) 108 Lindke, Ken (9) 108 L ipa, Debbie (12) 132, 145 Little, Tom (12) Loftus, Terry (10) 115, 174, 175 Lowe, Loren (11) 57, 67, 92, 121, 174, 175 Lozon, Debbie (9) 108 Lozon.JiU, (10) 115, 25 Lozowski, Ed (11) 59, 121, 78 Lozowski, Mike (9) 108, 161 Lozowski, Rosanne (10) 37, 102, 114, 115, 174, 163 Lumley, Mary Jane (11) 121 Luotonen, Dianna (9) 109 Luotonen, Mark (9) 109 Luotonen, Paul (12) 132 Lutz, Bob (9) 109 Lynch, Bob (9) 72 . Lyons, Cheryl (12) 132 MacDonald, Alan (10) 115 MacLod, Beth (10) 115, 117 Maitland, Sue (10) 115, 174 Maitland, Tamm i (9) 109, 108 Maitland, William (11) 121 Malcolm, Belinda (10) 115 Malcolm, Debbie (11) 39, 121 Malcolm, Don (12) 60, 132 Maloney, Bruce (11) 76, 121, 90 Maloney, Steve (11) 121 Maltese, Frances (9) 110 Mansell, Carol (10) Market, Diane (10) 115 Market, John (1 1) 121 Market, Lori (10) 115 Kreilter, Vince (9) 72, 108 Kreusel, Carol (12) 130 132 Kreusel, Robert flO) 115 Kruger, Laura (9) 108 fflmerski, Thomas (9) 108 170 Market, Mary (11) 121 Market, Sue (10) 132 Market, Richard (1 1) 88, 121,90 Market, Robert (11) 121 Market, Tim (9) 109 Mar ot, Vicki (11) Mans, Bill (10) 61, 88, 89, 115 Marsack, Derwood (10) Martin, Robin (12) 133 Martin, Roger (10) 115 Mason, Dave (11) 121 Mazzda, Dan (11) 121 McCalta, Joyce (9) 109 McCollister , Bob (9) 86, 87, 109 McCot ister, Bill (10) 115, 174, 175 McConnell, Steve (9) 109, 87 McGeachy, Randy (9) 109 McGtynn, Lora (9) 109 McHaney, Date (12) 133 McKenzie, Chris (9) 72, 88, 109 Me Louth, Dawn (10) 114, 115, 112, 24 McNiff, Charlene (9) 59, 109, 111, 108 McNiff, Linda (11) 121 McPherson, Mary Ann (12) 128, 133 , 142 Meldrum, J ill (9) 109 Melvin, Brad (11) 121 Me tv in, Wayne (10) 70, 115 Merritt, Gregg (10) 115,117 Merritt, Bob (12) 133 Micoff, David (11) 89, 88, 120, 121, 28, 29 Mil ter, Jim (10) Miller, Tim (10) 27 Mitchell, Jonf (10) 714, 115 , 1 77 Mitchell, Mary (12) 133, 145, 28, 2 M Mo c enhauer, Bob (11) 67, 121 Montgomery , Nick (12) Moody, Rocky (11) 81 Mosher , Mike (11) Muehlisen , Thomas (11) 121 Naeyaert, Diana (9) 109, 33 New and, Gary (9) 109 Niester, Dawn (9) 26, 109, 108 Niester, Kathy (10) 41, 114, 115, 117 Nugent, Colleen (11) 41, 61, 100, 118, 121 Nugent, Kathy (9) 109, 111, 25, 108 Orchard, Cathy (9) 109, 41, 108 Orchard, Mark (12) 133 oWodrke, Dawn (12) 133 Osterland, Fred (12) 133 Oster and, Melvin ( 9) 72 Osterland, Shanna (10) 115 Pankotai, Shurl (9) 109 Pankewicz, Steve (9) 72, 109 Parcel!, Nancy (12) 20, 54, 99, 100, 133, 145 Parcel , Rick (11) 122 Parcell, Sandy (10) 115 Parcel , Tammy (10) 102, 115, 174, 163 Parker, Debbie (9) 109 Patrick, John (11) 122 Pauli, Charles (9) 87, 109 Pauly, Richard (11) 122 Pe ka, Richard (10) 115 Pera a, Kevin ( 9) Pera a, Roy (9) 110 Perkins, David (10) Perry, Jim (11) 122, 148 Perry, Paul (9) 110, 87 Peters, Larry (11) 122 Phillips, Lisa (10) 41, 100, 115 Phillips, Martha (9) 109 Phillips, Richard (9) 109 Pietrykowski ' , Mary Lou (11) 122 Polio, Dwaine (11) 88, 89, 12 Posey, Tom (12) 133 Potvin, Kim (12) 133 Prange, Glenn (11) 67, 122 Proctor, Randy ( 1 1)1 22 Pyrzewski, John fiO) Pyrzewski, John (9) 113, 115 Pyrzewski) Randy (9) Py ski, Tom (12) 133 Rabine, Tim (9) 110 Ramirez, Adeliada (9) 110 Rachel, Cindy (9) 110 Ramirez, Ron (9) 86, 87, 110 Ravin, Penny (11) 122 Redden, Matthew (10) 116 Redden, Sharon (10) 114, 116 Reiche e, Jim (9) 110 Reichle, John (10) 176 Reiner, Ann (10) Reiner f Kim (10) 116 Reiner, Steve (10) Reynolds, Debbie (9) 110 Reynolds, Gordon (11) 122 Reynolds, Greg (10) 116, 61 Reynolds, Jim (9) 110 Reynolds, Jody (10) 100, 101, 116, 117 Reynolds, Mark (9) 72, 110 Reynolds, Pat (12) 134 Reynolds, Vince (10) 84, 116 Rhadigan , Mike (11) Rhodes, Amy (9) 1 90, 1 10, 33, 108 Rhodes, Teri (12) 20, 24, 99, 128, 134, 143, 141 Rintz, Dan (12) 134 Riske, Vicky (12) Robb, Doug (11) 67, 81, 94, 122 g Robb, Mike (10) 112 Robb, Vera (11) Robe Hi , Louis (10) 70, 116 Robe li, Mark (9) 110 Rodgers , Andy (10) 88 Roos, Nancy (12) 134 Roosen, Mark (11) 122 Ross, Cameron (11) 122 doss, Glenn (JO) 110 Ross, Patrick (12) 134 Rudolph, Chester (10) 116, 88 Rudolph, Cindy (10) 113, 116 Rudolph, Doug (9) 110 Rudolph, Linda (11) 96, 99, 122 Russell, Barb (12) 134 Russell, Irene (11) 122 Ryall, Jeff (11) 122 Rzonca, Mary (11) 122 Sa amasick, Scott (11) 122 Sanchez, Joe (10) 116 Sanchez, Julie (10) 116 Sc hade, Sandy (10) 116 Schmitz, Kathy (9) 110 Schrank, Mike (12) 134 Schroeder, Cindy (9) 110 Schroeder, Denise (11) 122 Schroeder, Ron (10) 116 Schug, Debbie (12) 134 Schug, Theresa (9) 110, 111,1 08 Schultz, Kandy (11) 122 Schutt, Russell (10) 8% 85, 116 Schwanitz, Mary Kay (9) 109, 110, 11 T 26, 108 Schweihofer , Don (11) 122 ; 90 Schweihofer, Karen (9) 110 Schweihofer, Tom ( 1 2) 134 Scott, Raymond (9) Scott, Tracy (72) 134 Scrafano, Jenny (10) 116, 174 Sears, Gregg (9) 110 Seczawa, John (11) Servick, John (10) 116 Servick, Ray (11) 718, 122 Sessor, Dave (12) 138 Severson, Richard (12) 87, 134 , 138 Severson, Sue (9) 110 Shackett, Tim (11) 67, 92, 122 Shagena, Wayne (11) 96, 122, 88, 163 S harrow, Don (11) 122 Sharrow, Fred (10) - S harrow, Nan (12) 134 Sharrow, Vickie (9) 102 ; 110 Shattuck, Robert (9) 110, 87 Shattuck, Bill (12) 81, 135, 130, 140, 142 , ' 139 I Shelton, Dennis (11) 88 , 122 Shumate, Harold (11) 122 Shumate , Sandy (12) 135 Shumate , Sue (9) 110, 163 Simons , Bill (70) 70, 116 Simonson, Kathy (11) Skotzke, Larry ( 12) 67, 135 Smith, Anita (11) 49, 99, 101, 120, 122, 174, 175 Smith, Betty (10) 1 16, 38 Smith, Dan (9) 72, 110 Smith , David B. (12) 129 Smith, David W. (12) 141, 135, 78 Smith, Diana (10) 116 Smith, Diane (10) 1 16 Smith, Fred (10) 27, 116 , 151, 28, 29 Smith, Julie (10) H25, 116 Smith , Karen (12) 135 Smith, Kelly (10) 88, 116 Smith, Linda (10) 135 Smith, Lori (9) 110 Smith, Sandy (10) 116, 174, 175 Smith, Shawn (9) 72, 88, 110 Smith, William (11) 122 Snay, Marne (11) Snell, Bridget (9) 26, 110 Snell ; Beth (10) 112, 114, 116 Snell ; Jim (9) 110, 161 Snider, Barb (11) 122 Snider, Penny (12) 19, 96, 30, 130, 135, 1 til U8 Sodders, Bil lehue (10) 63 Southard, Evelyn (9) UoJ% L Speer, Jim (11)119, 52, 67, 69, 30, 88, 92 , 122 Spring bom, Pan) (12) 20, 128, 135, 144 Springborn, Shelly (11) Springer, Nan (12) 135, 1393132 Stanko, Fred (12) 729, 135 Steffy, John (12) 34, 54, 735 Steil Linda (9) Stei % Mike (12) Sterling , Eileen (9) 1 10 Sterling, Sue (9) mf KM Stevens, John ( 9) 7 tO iSte ward, Bob (9) 1 10 g Stimmel Mara-L ee (10) StimmeJ , Michele (12) 135 Stinson, Harry ( 10) jjF V v Stock, Roger (12) 136 Stockwelf, Dave (12) 41, 136, 155 Streitz, Gail (12) 127, 136 Streitz, Mark (10) 116 ■ Strong, Roger (9) 88, 110 Suess , Denise (12) 19, 134, 136 Suminzki ‘ Debbie (10) - Summerville , Cathy (10) 116 Summerville, Donna (11) 122 Talbot, Jim (12) 136 Tashjen , Ed (12) 136 Tenegffa, Janice (12) 136 Ter bush, Nancy (9) 110 Thompson , Bi m 1) 67, 69, 92, 122 81 Thueme, Duane (12) 136 Thueme, Janice (9) 110 Totes, Anita (10) 116 f oies, Gregg (10) 116 Towne, Kris (11) 100, 122 Tranche m on tagne , L inda (12) 137 franchcniontugne, Lori (9) 110 Treadway , Joe (11) 122 Trudeti Anne (12) 137 Trudell, Steve (9) 110 Trade! , Bill (11) 67, 69, 122 Tucker, Ray (12) 137 Turbush, Nancy (9) 63 Turner, Bob (10) 116 Umlauf, Mary (10) 1 16 Upleggcr , Dennis (11) 322 Ursum} Denise- (11 ) 122 Valla, Gerri ¥l 1)122% , Valia , MicheJJe (10) 99 WO, 101 , 176 , Vandenbuom, Theresa (9) 110 ' VanDe Worker, Cindy (11) Tz2 VanOrdery Yvonne (11) 122 Van Pe teg hem, Ruth (17) 122 VanWormer, Scott (12) 67, 36, 137, 142, 150 Varnde I, Laura (10) 116 Verwest , Kathy (10) 24, 25, 116, 160 Vo ker, Joanne (12) 19, 116 Volk man, John (12) 137 Volkman, Bev (10) 100, 116 Volkman, Tom (9) 170 Walker , Delores (11) 1 2z9 Walker, James (11) 67, 122 Waller, Fran (Ttf Walls, Dan (9) 72, 86, 87, 109, 1l6j08 Waiters, Kathy (10) 101, 116 Ward, Clarence (10) 137 Ward, Debbie (9) Ward, Margaret (10) 116 Ward, Stanley (10) 1 10, 1 16 Warner, Debbie (10) Warwick, Darlene (11) 122 Watson, Laura (11) 122 Watson , Bob (9) 110 Watson, Tom (12) 95, 133, 137 Wawrzyniak, Ray (9) 110 Wawrzyniak, Richard (10) 116 Wawrzyniak, Shirley (12) 137 Wawrzyniak, Sue (9) 110 Weaver, Deanna (11) 118, 122 Weaver, Richard (9) 110 Weg arz, Cindy (11) 122 v ' Wegfarz, Mary Lou (12) 137 Weglarz, Tammy (9) 110 Weil, Kim (10) 116 ftt Welland, Terry (10) 1 16 Wenner, Mike (1 1) Wenning, Lynn (11) 120,122, 29 Wt rden , Barb (11) 122, 148 Warden , Fred (10) 67, 116, IT Westerhof, Bill (9) 72, 70, 73, 8$ 87, 110, 111 Weyhing, Sally (11) 122 Wheeler, Bob (10) 70, 113, 116 White, Candy (12) 137 White, Don (12) I3?JF ' White, Bill (9) 1 10 Whitehead , Lori (12) 137 ' Whitehurst, Alena ( 10) 1 16 Whitesill, Chris (12) 138 Winnikainen, Diana ( 1 0) 102 114, 115, 152, 174, 175 Wiinikainen, Jan is (12) 20, 31, 128, 135, 140, 154, 138 Wilde, Daryl (9) 72, 87, 110 Wilder, Hugh (9) WHkmbn, Kim (11) 122 Wilkcrson, Lynn (9) 102, 110 Wolf, David (12) 94, 138 Wolt, Debbie (10) 100. 101, 112, 25, 116 Wolf, Laura (10) 113, 116 JK Wolf, Pam POj Wroblewski, Steve (9) I Wyatt, Bob (11) 122 Y asc hen, Mary Ann (12) 138 Yokom, Kathy (9) 11 0 Yokom, Penny ( 1 2) 138 Zalewski, Randv (10) 70, 116 Zalewski, Steve (12$ 38 Zimmerman, Brian (10) 67, 69, 1 16 Zobl, Kathy (11) 122 Zubl, Mike (9) 72, 110 Zwickey, Cindy (9) Zwickey, Ingrid (12) 138 J Fournier, )oy (12) 138 . Faculty Mr. William A meet 67 Mr. Walker Archer 54, 39, 89, 88 Mrs. Joyce Arnold 63 Mrs. Arlene Baker 63 Mr. terry Bassett 12 Miss Jean Bastion 53 Mr. Leonard Refer 63 Mrs. Doris B la in 03 Mrs. Penelope Burmann 59 Mrs. Charlotte La rule I 50 Mr. Anthony Cavls 55, 174, 175 Miss Sondra Cawrse 57 Mr. Don Chamberlain 57 Mrs. Luci ee Chart ier 49 Mrs. Mary Chitti 63 Mrs. lulianna Clausen 52 M r. Fred Conners 61 Mr. Leon Cowan 63 Mr. MichacVCraze 6 1 Mr. fames DeWitt 52 Mrs. Carol Liber 49 Mrs. Dotvna Faucher 63 Mr. Wayne Ferriby 59 Mr. Peter Findley 61 Mr. Clayton Flemming 61 Mr. Clifford Grabowskf 63 Mr. David Green 63 Mrs. Kathleen Grenzke 52 Mr. Gene Gunderson 59, 81 Mrs. Mary Harris 59 Mr. Garey Harvey 54 Mr. Charles Homberg 57 Mr. E ery Horning 57 | Mrs. Florence foachim 57 0 f Mist Kathrvn Kimmet 50 Mr. fames LaBuhn 70m Miss Martha Lownsbury 99; WO, 60 | Mrs. Joyce Maas 63 7 p, Mr.: George Newcombe 12 Mr. Andy New! and s Mrs. Grace Nichols 63 Mr. fames Olde 59, 76, Mr Eugene Parsons 49 Mr. Joseph Pavlov 54 Mf$s Bethany Radtke 50 Mrs. Marge Robson 53 WMrs. Barbara Soph 55 Mr. David Scheel 50 Miss Virginia Schoenberg 50 Mr. Lawrence Shackett 63 Mr. Gold win Smith 57 Mr. Edward Trudeil 49 Mrs. Barbara Vandenbossche 49 Mrs. Vandercock 63 Mr. Gerald Warkentien 69, 67 , 57 Mr. Kenneth Wingate 61 Mrs. Joyce WinJFaifnen 63 Miss Karen Yager 50 Mrs. Grace Zapel 55 Administration 48, 49 ' Advertisements 146, 161 Band 33 SJ baseball 94, 95 Basketbali SO - . basketball, Curls 98 Business Department 57 Cheerleaders 24 Chorus 32 ’ Cooks 32 Co-op 36 Counselors 50 Cross-Country 74 Custodians 63 8-Ball Club 42 English Department 54 Fine Arts Department 52 Football 66 Freshmen 106 Golf 78 Home Economics l epU Homecoming 18 Industrial Arts Department Junior Officers 123 Log Staff 39 Mariner Staff 1 74 Math Department 58 Mock Elections 140 National Honor Soc iety 35 Outing Club 27 Photography Club 38 Physical Education Department 61 Prom 44 m Science Department 59 Seniors 124 Senior Officers 126 Ski Club 40 m M Study Hall 62 Social Studies Department 56 Sophomores 112 Spirit Week J8 Student Government 30 Tennis 96 Track 92 - Track, Girls TOO United Nations Club 34 Varsity Club 43 Wrestling 88 173 Deadlines: Pass the Excedrin Please ! Features . . Student Life Faculty A thietics Underclassmen Seniors Advertisements Copy Editor . . Editor-In-Chief Advisor . Barbara Brenner Sandy Kammer Lou Ann Johnson Jenny Scrafano Sue Hehoit Rosanne Lozowski Pam Eber Sue Maitland Joan Britz Jeff Britz Anita Smith Loren Lowe Bill McCollister Tammy Parcell .... Terry Loftus Sandy Smith Diana Wiinikainen Terry Finsterwald Kim Griffin Kathy Gramer Jane Britz . Barbara Brenner . Cindy Ashbaugh Mr. Anthony Cavis r Yesterday was, Today is, Tomorrow will be . . .continued . . . Loren Lowe 176