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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

Mariner - Volume LV Marine City Ward - Cottrell High School 1 083 Ward Street Marine City, Michigan 811 SV3MOTTOJ-AH1 • 811 SUAMO ' FIOJ All IPANTS 96 ... THE PARTICIPANTS 96 ... THE PARTICIPAN OLLOWERS 118 ... THE FOLLOWERS 118 ... THE FOLLO COMPETITORS 52 ... THE COMPETI 5 UA TES 138 ... THE GRADVA TES 138 ... THE GRA DU A TES 138 ... THE GRA DU A TES 138 A TORS 34 ... THE EDUCATORS 34 ... . THE CONTRIBUTORS 160 ... THE CONTRIBUT September . . . I Queen Crab ... diamond girl ... Jr. jug ... red lips and pony tails ... log ... egg in the eye ... penny day ... saw ft marching out ... fairy thumps bunny ... ceep oh triking ... Biewer’s backfiring bunny battery ... super senior ... B.T.O. ... die £e ’s 6ac c ... Aerosmith ... 8 parents meet teacher - grounded... band on ice... one monster after another... Cavis crazy days... seniors go to jail... 1st annual turkey drawing contest... 14-15 penny pitching... candy... basketball starts with win... rings... snow... 10 |VTv January • • • 12 The Competitors 13 February • • • 14 Mr. Smith buried alive ... smoke bombs ... Jeff, handball champ ... pie in the eye ... a dance for a change ... body skiing ... D.Q. opens ... buzzin ' busters ... p tfy practice ... oo c ma, only 6 E ' s ... bagels ... we don 7 s z we p jy ball ... Markel pins SCAL title... WE ' RE NO. 1 ... 75 16 Our Jimmys go to state ... not another fire drill ... my 18 hour girdle will never last a 22 hour bus ride ... munchies . munchies, munchies ... pops concert ... faculty out-dribbles St. Clair ... puppets boogie to “Yakkety Sax ” ... OK. won 7 say okay . OK 9 ... play people work miracle ... Adios alumnos espanoles ... M-I-C-K-E- Y M-O-U-S-h ... Yearbook DONE ! ! ! The Year Queen Colleen Glowing With Happiness ‘7 didn ' t hear my name at first , and when 1 did, I thought it was a mistake ! That was Colleen ' s reaction when she was named Homecoming Queen. A little leary of having her friends and classmates see her crying, she hid behind Jim Speer- her escort. Although the applause has subsided she still couldn ' t hold back her tears of joy. The excitement of that day and memories of her reign will remain with her always. Anxiously awaiting the announcement of the Queen are the finalists , Top: Anita Smith, Terry Finsterwald, Denise Schroeder, Melinda Berry ' and Karen Fielhauer. Bottom: Deanna Weaver, Queen Colleen Nugent, Cathy Emig and Sybil Compagnoni. Not present, Kari Gerv ais. 21 Country Air Enhances M.C. Beauties 1. Beth Snell loves the outdoors and horses. She also likes art which she plans to pursue as a career. 2 Going to college and being a stewardess are fust two of Irene Russell ' s hopes. 3. Sandy Kammer ' s time is filled by her interests in Student Government and her work at the city library. 4. Sports are on the top of Sue Wiinikainen’s activity list. 5. Cheerleading and band keep Kathy Nugent busy throughout the school year. 6. Dawn McLouth’s goal after finishing high school is to study to become a dental hygenist. 22 The Year How would YOU feel if suddenly your name was called and you were actually chosen as a member of the Homecoming court? Well , seven lucky girls experienced that feeling this year. When Mrs. Galvin took a steady hold of the microphone and announced each girl’s name, they appeared stunned , happy, and proud. Each girl made her way down from the bleachers, encouraged by a loud round of applause. This was just the beginning, still ahead was their crowning during the assembly presented for them, the halftime parade and the Homecoming dance, not to mention pictures and smiles galore. 23 1. “ Isn ' t it amazing !” cries Connie Anderson as she looks at the Senior hall filled with streamers, banners and ballons, 2 “ Golly Gee, aren ' t they neat, just take a look at Sandy Smith ' s crazy feet! 3. Irene Russell and Lynn Wenning flash a big smile at a group a greasers goin ' by. 4. Irene Burgett models the newest fashion on Clash Day - an ensemble of stripes, plaids, and a floral print. 5. Plop, plop go the pennies as the Sophomore fug gains a little more weight to take first place. 6. A few groovers got together for a little jam session on B Bop Day. 24 The Year W- .... Penny Day got Spirit Week off to a good start . The office was jammed with smdents cramming pennies in their class jug and hoping that they would win. B-Bop Day was Tuesday. Boys slicked back their hair and wore leather jackets and shades. The girls literally went all out with red lipstick , pony-tails , saddle shoes and bobby socks. When Clash Day came , the students wore stripes with polka-dots , flowers with plaids and anything they could think of On Sock-Em Day kids wore all kinds of weird socks including stripes , plaids and different color patterns. On Orange and Black Day everybody covered themselves from top to bottom with our school colors. The week ended with a great assembly and a homecoming victory. “On your mark! Get set. Go!!” Six foot tall Daryl Wilde battled along on his tiny trike while little Diane Beattie wheeled around the course to capture 1st place in the tricycle race. With feet bared , anchors tied securely to the rope , and muscles tensed , the tug V war began. The crowd was up on its feet cheering as their team struggled with all their might to pull the other closer and closer and finally over the center line. These new events along with the traditional crowning of the court , pom-pom routine and pep rally gave us a spectacular Homecoming Assembly which fired up our team for a 7-6 victory over arch-rival St. Clair. 1. Queen Colleen tosses out footballs to the lucky winners of the tug ' a ’ war 2. “ Pull! Pull !” shouts Jim Speer as he helps hea e the junior class team over the line. 3. The beautiful girls chosen to reign over the Homecoming festivities were: Freshman Sue Wiinikainen ; Junior Beth Snell : Senior Sandy Kammer: Queen Colleen Nugent; Senior Irene Russell; Junior Dawn McLouth; and Sophomore Kathy Nugent . 4. “ Diamond Girl ” was the pom-pom routine the cheerleaders presented for the Queen and her court. 5. “You ' ve gotta be kidding ! I can’t do that!” cries Debbie Hopton while Jeff Britz and Daryl Wilde sit on their 2-inch tricycles listening intently for the starting gun. Homecoming — A Winner All The Way! Antics Liven Up Holiday Season ,4 s Christmastime rolled around , lots of things were happening. The Spanish classes got together for a big bash , celebrating “la navidad , Everyone , including college exchange students from Merida , Mexico , enjoyed the activities such as breaking pinatas , s£ fs, a Mexican dance presented by “Berta Bombers ' and most of all chowin 9 down on a few spicy dishes like tacos , enchiladas , c w i refried beans. Mrs. Galvin ' s Child Development classes invited little kids in for a party , Sa ita popped in to hear the latest Christmas wishes. Each of the kiddies received a present from his sack. This year ' s Christmas play centered around the idea that the world was in too sad of shape to have Christmas. Santa ' s elves took the reindeer out and visited a business office , a high school classroom , a family living room, and a shopping center. They found corruption, disrespect for Santa and commercialism of Christmas. Back at the North Pole, Santa got the report. He announced there would be no Christmas, but with a nudge from Mrs. Santa he allowed ever) ' one five minutes to prove they were worthy of Christmas. Everyone scattered and within minutes the Nativity Scene was miraculously constructed in the center of the gym while “Silent Night was sung. . Don’t you think you’re a little young for nylons , lipstick, and false eyelashes ?” asks Santa, Dick Market, to Yvonne VanOrder. 2 Ho, ho, ho, what would you like for Christmas ?” asks San ta (alias Mr. T. ). 3. Tammy Southard hangs one of her original Christmas ornaments on the Child Development tree. 4. “ You brats aren’t gettin ' anything for Christmas !’’ screams the mother and father. Barb Brenner and Tom Clemmons, to their kids, played by Shirley Griff or, Debbie Bassett, and Monica Maloney. 5. “ Settle down class! Do you hear me!?!” shouts the teacher, played by Kim Reiner, to her students Kim Blair, Sue Wawryziniak, Penny H ilia, and Michelle Eber. 6. Wham! Pam Lester wallops her class pinata as it sways back and forth at the Spanish Christmas party. 29 1. The lovely ladies chosen as the Snow Court pause before leaving for the parade. The girls are: Freshman Michelle Endres, Junior Beth Snell , Queen Anita Smith, Sophomore Cathy DeGueisippe and Senior Sandy Kammer. 2 Minnie Mouse, Mickey Mouse and Goofy give a friendly smile and wave hi to their adoring fans. 3. Snow Queen A nita Smith relaxes a few minutes anticipating the excitement of her evening’s reign. 4. Frosty the Snowman smiles as he passes by the judges’ stand and captures 2nd prize. 5. Joni Mitchell and her friends. Donald Duck and King Kong, pass out brightly colored balloons to little kids at the Christmas Parade. Enter Winter s World of Fantasy From Water Street to Parker, people were anticipating the arrival of the Christmas Fantasy Parade. Smiles of joy and happiness were seen on the children’s faces as their favorite Disney characters came marching down the street. Santa and the Snow Queen also played a big part in the parade. In the float competition the Juniors won 2nd place and the Queen’s float, sponsored by the student council, took 3rd The evening ended with everyone gathered around the Christmas tree singing carols led by the Marine City High School Chorus. CAST Captain Keller Dave Micoff James Keller Fred Smith Kate Keller Kim Itneh Helen Keller Jill Knechtel Anne Sullivan Barb Brenner Anagonus Bill Austin Percy Craig Boulier Martha Kim Blair Aunt Ev Jea mie MacLaren Viney Diane Naeyaert Doctor Tom Clemmons Blind Girls Irene Russell Cindy Forsyth Debbie Bassett Deanna Weaver Shirley Griffor Mahon Frank “ Blind , deaf mute? She ' s like a little safe waiting to be unlocked. This passage from “ The Miracle Worker represents the main idea of the drama based on the life of Helen Keller. Set in the 1880’s, William Gibson ' s play begins with Helen as a child; blind , deaf mute , unable to communicate or be controlled. There is no operation that can help her . Her parents contact Perkins Institute for the Blind and Anne Sullivan takes on the job of helping Helen. Anne herself was blind but after numerous operations her sight was restored. The task of teaching Helen is difficult ; her family pities her and therefore spoils her and shows no discipline toward her. Anne teaches her to feed , clean, and dress herself however the main part of her instruction is on conquering the language. She practices the hand alphabet with Helen , trying to make her associate the words with the objects. The climax of the play comes with Helen ' s utterance of her first word - water. J2 The Year “ The Miracle Worker ” I. ‘‘Water, Helen. WA-T-E-R. It has a name.” instructs Anne Sullivan. 2 Helen clutches the banister as she makes her way up the stairs closely watched by her teacher A nne Sullivan. 3. The Keller family gathers for a prayer over their supper. 4. Helen quickly pulls back her hand after Percy bites her fingers. 5. “Don ' t - don ' t, ” shouts James in pain as Captain Keller twists his wrist. 6. The children of Perkins Institute for the Blind bid farewell to a fellow student, A nne Sul than. TrudelVs Team — Tip Top Shape M.C.H.S. is built on a very strong foundation - Principal Edward Trudell and Assistant Principal Eugene Parsons. These respected men carried the burden of an entire school and the welfare of its students. There were strange faces and crowded classrooms this year, but Mr. Trudell seemed to make it all click together. He helped the teachers as well as the students, adapt to the new schedule and after we all got over the 9:39, 10:38, etc., he lead us into another successful year with a smooth mnning school. He guided us showing all his wisdom and understandmg, but still his sense of humor and his pep came out. The athletic activities in our school were organized this year by Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen . His duties included scheduling when the what team would play with the who team, at the where gym and at the what time? During the school hours Mr. Wiinikainen participated in sports as a referee or a player in his gym classes . After being called down to the office 32 times this year for not having your note in on time, you may have wondered who is responsible for this. Well, wonder no more, because it was one of Mrs. Carol Eber ' s daily routines that took place in the office. She , along with our other two secretaries, Mrs. Lucille Chartier, our principal ' s personal secretary , and Mrs. Ann Marie Westrick, helped to keep the in and out traffic through the office running smoothly. Throughout the year these women helped our school to be a little more organized. 36 Educators 1. Mr. Edward Trudell’s warm friendly smile will make anyone cheer up after being suspended for two weeks. Z Two, four, six, eight, sure do need my coffee break ’’, exclaims Mrs. Ann Marie Westrick. 3. Can ' t you tell Mrs Lucille Ch artier just put a Tic Tac in her mouth and got a bang out of life at M.C.H.S. ? 4. Now let’s see, who pulled the fire alarm yesterday, ’’ says Mr. Eugene Parsons 5. Did Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen REALLY find it funny that someone stuck bubble gum in his phone? 6. Hmm , another obscene letter, ’’ says Mrs Carol Eber as she looks over the teachers’ mail 37 I V. I ' m sorry , but you fust can’t take 16 classes and graduate this year. 99 Miss Kathryn Kimmet tells Lee Knight. 2. Say ahhh, 99 Mrs. Joyce Wiinikainen tells Wendy Kellehan, just as I thought! 3. Mrs. Joyce Arnold questions Steve Andrews if he’s REALL Y going to see his counselor. 4. Mr. Jeffery McCabe shows David Heimbach that it’s a fact that flouride helps prevent cavities. 5. Mr. David Scheel gives sound advice to Debbie Schwartz about her schedule. 6. I want you to go straight to library and no laps, Mrs. Donna Faucher firmly states. Future Plans Start Here What college l should go to? What class should take instead of C.B. Biology? Should apologize to get back in class? Mr. David Scheel and Miss Kathryn Kimmet, our counselors , help us make the right decisions. They are familiar with student problems and they try to become acquainted with each individual student. The library is usually used for reports . research papers or leisure reading. Also anything from Dating to Shakespeare can be found as a supplement to your studies. Our library was rearranged to suit the needs of the students of M.C.H.S. by Mr. Jeffery McCabe and his aids. When You’ve Got It, It’s a Snap The study of arts and languages helped students understand foreign cultures and appreciate all forms of art. Spanish classes provided students with the knowledge to speak a foreign language and also the opportunity to visit another continent. This year the Spanish class got to tour Madrid and also other fascinating cities of Spain The art students created many different things such as carvings , stitcher y and oil paintings Inflation has struck! With the help of the co-op program some of our students were able to get a job on co-op. Not only did they have a little extra spending money , but it gave them some experiences in their plans for the future Teaching Mathematics, Miss Sue Meisner also helped out with the overload of girls gym classes Getting out of the ordinary gym class routine such as exercises , volleyball , basketball , soccer , baseball , and track the new experience of modem dancing was brought to the red and white striped yelling FEMA LES 1. Mrs. Julian Clausen gives Beth Snell a few tips on her painting while Tony Currier admires Beth ’s masterpiece. 2 ‘Tow expect me to do this whole page, exclaims Brian Zimmerman as Mr. Peter Findley gives him his warm friendly answer, Yes. ” 3. Gee, l wish it was that easy for me to do, says Debbie Uppleger as she watches Miss Martha Lownsbury shoot. 4. “ Are you kidding? You expect me to say all of that! says Kelly Smith as Miss Debra Krogman waits impatiently for him to start. 5. Rob Carpenter gives Miss Sandra Cawrse one of those Oh no, not homeMrk on the weekend again, looks. 6. As Miss Susan Meisner shows her girls a few of the modern dance steps, she catches Tammy LaMee out of line. 41 1. Mr. Clayton Flemming furthers Burt Beauchamp ' s education by showing him a few new techniques in mechanical drawing. 2. Pretty good job Mr. Fred Connors remarks as he finds grading a project isn ' t really that easy. 3. Mrs. Barbara Saph wonders how Annette Heilman can find Sharon Kaufman ' s answer so funny. 4. “ Watch the fingers Mr. Gary Milson warns Mark Lutonen. Mark Blair. Shawn O ' Rourke, and John Bartholomew. 5. Pin , pin, snip, snip. Miss Bethany Radtke shows Diane Smith how it ' s done nice and quick ! 6. Mrs. Karen Galvin makes family living a little more lively for Penny Hilla, Carol LaBuhn. and Debbie Lozon as she shows her “X rated filmstrips ! 42 The Educators Black and blue thumb nails, broken pencils , and blistered fingers , were only a few of the casualties from the Industrial Art classes. While getting the not so glorious scars, the students achieved an educatio n in mechanical drawing and wood, plastic, metal shop. M-m-m good, m-m-m good, Mrs. Galvin ' s class is m-m-m good! Could it be Mrs Galvin started teaching chorus 9 No, it ' s the students talking about their cooking They were instructed in family living in addition to cooking. They also learned the basics of home economics and the ingredients of a happy home. Getting the Knack is “M-M-M Good! Required classes in high school , such as History or Government ; usually are boring but this year they were REALLY boring! A visit to the county jail, viewing a county commissioner ' s meeting and a jury trial , made the classes more exciting. Through rain , sleet, and snow, our band didn ' t fail to give us a good year of entertainment at football games and parades. They put a lot of talent and effort into their halftime shows , which encouraged more school spirit. This year the Chorus put on their traditional Christmas and Spring concerts. They both were a success and brought the Chorus a little fame and fortune. Put a Little Pizzaz in Your Life f x 1. Mr. Gold win Smith gives Bill Simons a few tips on his love letter. Z As Mrs. Grace Zapel points out Darlene Corbat’s absences she wonders how she could have missed so much. 3. Glenn Prange tells Mr. Donald Chamberlain his test was a cinch. 4. By adding a little pizazz , Miss Jean Bastion directs her band classes. 5. Mrs. Marge Robson gives her class a few rules - “ Shape up or ship out. 6. Irene Burgett and Larry David watch Mr. Charles Homberg take attendance and question Jim Speer about his liquid lunch. - — i i ; 1 n 45 Ain t Nothin ’ Better Than English 1. “ I ' m sorry, but you’re just not Pearl S. Buck,” Mr. Joe Pavlov tells Sue Shumate. 2 Mr. Walker Archer shows Jim Du row the technology of a record player. 3. Naughty, naughty, mustn’t do!” exclaims Mrs. Mildred Schmidt to her class. 4. Mr. Garey Harvey gives one of his famous lectures as Barbara Brenner looks on. 5. Cindy Forsythe insists to Mr. Anthony Cains that the book made the mistake. 6. Mrs. Judy Moore gives John Wagner an ”A ” smile. 46 The Educators Our English Department is bent not only on teaching the use of proper grammar , but also on the development of self examination through creative writing. The questions are: Where do you go to learn how to use adverbs atid adjectives ? How do you write a paragraph ? Well , where else but the M.C.H.S. English classes. Most students liked the courses because they mainly enjoyed reading and writing, but there were some that just took it because they WAS made to. The English they learned wasn V only used in class , but in everyday life for such things as writing for the Log and to Aunt Gertrude. Drama classes used their skills in plays and assemblies to sometimes entertain the student body. All in all if they ain t got no good English when they started , they sure did when they finished 1. “Gary, this is the correct way to trace a Playboy centerfold,” Mr Gene Gunderson directs Gary Gomey, 2 Mrs. Penelope Burman answers one of Bridget Snell s many questions, 3. Bev V olkman shows Mrs. Mary Harris another one of her contraptions. 4. Playing his kind of basketball . Bob Duetsch dares Mr George Newcomb to a game. 5. Mr. Steven Dunker uses his mathematical ability to add 2 more points to the J. V. score. 6. “ You ve got to turn the gas on first” Mr Wayne Ferriby tells Jean Polio and Nancy Bott. 48 The Educators Science Math Move Minds Students who enrolled in various types of mathematical studies found the fact and figur e world of geometry algebra , , calculus , and basic math to be stimulating , thought-provoking and just plain difficult. Once they got over the hard stages , they were on their way to learning why x 2+34q 2a When somebody mentioned science this year what did you think of? Chemistry? Biology? H 2 O? Newton? If you were the Dr Jekyll or Mr. Hyde type you were sure to find our science courses to fit your needs. Through different lab experiences , students discovered what kind of reactions to expect when their experiments were a success. However , if puffs of blue smoke were coming from the science room doorway , you could tell they weren 7 doing too well! “ Whoops, just goofed was one of the many remarks that you heard frequently coming from the business classes. Taking care of business in the changing world isn ' t all that easy, but with a little patience and time the students got their minds to start ticking. Have you ever stopped to think where that gum wrapper went to that you dropped in the hall last hour , or what you ' re going to have for lunch today? No, because that ' s what was taken care of by the efficient people working behind the scene. We’ve Got “The Munchies” L Could it be that Mr. Elery Homing has a class full of angels 7 2 When making grilled cheese sandwiches, Joyce Maas. Grace Nichols, Pat Shelton. Neva Hansen, and Mary Chiti give five “ cheese ” smiles. 3. Sandy Schade and Mrs. Joyce Warner ditto off the Detroit News??? 4. As Laura Hoogerwerf counts up her mistakes, Mrs. Florence Joachim finds another one. 5. Mr. David Green and Mr. Ray Shackett agree, “We do good work !” 6. Art Grabowski, Clifford Grabowski. Robert Genaw, and Donna W is swell clean up M.C.H.S. for another day. 7 . Mr. James DeWitt reads and discusses the major issues of today with Hugh Wilder. The Competitors Marine City Romps Varsity Powers Through Opponents “ Wow , what a game! , Good play! , Did you see that great game 9 These are just some of the things people were saying after Marine City Mariner victories. This year the Mariner team was different from any year in the past. They all had the desire to WIN. The teams in the league were tough , and Marine City surprised them by being just as tough. They really showed their spirit and enthusiasm by beating unbeaten St. Clair in a very hard fought game. Marine City and St. Clair were both scoreless until the last quarter when the Mariners had the ball and tried to kick a field goal. St. Clair blocked it and ran in for a touchdown. Then Marine City came back with only one minute to go, and Bill Andrews drove in from the thirty yard line to tie the score 6-6. Jim Bradshaw kicked the extra point to win the game and the crowd went wild. That win pushed Marine City to the number three position in the thumb area poll. Then the Mariners went on an up and down scale, losing hard to Anchor Bay and Algonac. Southern Thumb Area champs A rmada , came to Marine City and were defeated by the Mariners 32-13. f , f W The future looks bright for Marine City Football. Weve broken the curse. We now must move to establish a running tradition. Coach Warkentein has put a feeling of pride back into Marine City football. The addition of weight training year-round and the starting of an ironman club further inspires a running desire. We ve gained respect in the league this year and next year should be even better. Through hard work and determination the Mariners spirit has returned, bringing a winning season and a good outlook for the future. i 54 1. Bill Thompson runs around right end for a very needed first down, 2 The Mariners Fooling around after a hard victory: On crossbars are Bill Klieman, Jim Bradshaw, Loren Lowe , Tim Shakett, Wayne Melvin , and Bill Andrews. Bottom row: Jeff Buzzo, Scott Currier, Kevin Jillson, Bill Thompson, Brkm Zimmerman, Louis Robelli, Chris Dewit, Coach Warkentien, Coach Rombach, Randy Bradshaw holding the ears, and Jim Speer. Sitting on the sled are Roger Kierszykowski, Bill Mars, Larry David, Jeff Britz, Mike Decker, Fred Werden, Bob Moldenhaur, Jim Miller, Doug Robb and Wayne Shagnea. 3, “ Help ”, “Get off”, “My poor back”: are sounds coming from the defensive linemen. 4. Mariner Coach Warkentien argues with the referees after another bad call. 55 Senior quarterback Bill Thompson passed for over a thousand yards for the second season in a row. He successfully completed 68 out of 1 76 passes , totaling LI 35 yards Loren Lowe , BilTs main receiver was third in the thumb area in receiving. Roger Kierszykowski and Jim Speer were this years captains. Loren Lowe was voted Most Valuable Player. Best Defensive Player was Brian Zimmermen, with Bill Thompson voted Best Offensive Player. Roger Kierszykowski won Most Spirited , and Most Improved was Bill Klieman. This year was a year for awards , as it was a year for success. Brian Zimmerman and Loren Lowe were both selected for All-League Defense. Coach Jerry VJarkentian was honored by the Times Hearld as Coach of the Year , representing the entire thumb area. 56 The Competitors Year of Success , Awards 1. Offensive End Jeff Britz tears through the A rtnada line for another first down. 2 Loren Lowe comes through with another great tackle to stop the Armada Tigers. 3. ‘7 gotta get that guy , M thinks Douglas Robb as he tries his hardest to stop a Chippewa Valley opponent. 4. Bill (Bushy) Andrews demonstrates his running ability, that helped the Mariners great plays all year. 5. Jim Bradshaw ' s toe had alot to do with the Mariner victories this year, as did the excellent holding of Bill Thompson. 57 JV Splits Season Hitting, Blocking Surprises Opponents 1. The tough J. V. offense begins another play. 2 Team picture. 3. Mariners push ' em back for an eight yard loss. 4. Coach Kaufman ponders which play to use next. 5. Daryl Wilde is being closely guarded by an A Igonac defender. 6. Joe Agosta busts through the line for a hard first down. 58 The Competitors Those power packed JV guys are top. Assistant Coach Jim LaBuhn, Joe Reynolds, Dan Smith, Melvin Osterland, Mike Zohl, Rex Jones, Chris Agosta. Duane Harmon . Dan Walls, Glen Furtaw, John Basset, Wayne McKenzie, Jim Baker. Bill Fielhauer, and Jim DeRue, Many loyal fans Biscomer, Bill Westerhoff, Daryl Wilde, and Coach Kaufman. Bottom, Mark supported the improved J.V. Team. This years J. V. football team blasted through another fine season. Under the leadership of Coach Brian Kaufman and Assistant Coach Jim LaBuhn, they ended the season with agiowing 3-3-1 record. As a well rounded team both offensively and defensively, they scored wins over Cros-Lex , Algonac, and St. Clair. They also tied with Anchor Bay 20-20. As quarterback, Bill Westerhof displayed all of his football knowledge and skills as a scrambler and excellent passer. He connected many passes to Daryl Wilde , which left their opponents totally underground. Mike Zobl, John Bassett, Daryl Wilde, and Bill Westerhof were all outstanding players. These four were chosen to play on the Varsity squad for the last game of the year. The whole team is looking forward to bigger and better playing on the next year s Varsity team. 59 1 . 2 3. 4 . 5 . The Hard- Fighting Freshman guys are: bottom row , CAm Boland, Neil Hosford, Bob Williams, Mike Klieman, Jeff Kaiser, Brian Fielhauer , Mike Streitz, Bill Shaw, Steve Andrews, Tom Mans. 2nd row, Craig Boulier, Jim Jones, Jeny Currier, Man in Kaatz, Tom Fmig, Larry Becker, Jeff Nugent, Paul Mastej, Tom Clemons, Kevin Morris, Bob Paul. 3rd row. Dean Galvin, Gordon Kettel, Bob Parmentier, Shawn O ' Rourke, Mark Posey, John Endres, Vince Fordt, Bob Tranchemontagne. Trying to get six points is the Mariner trio Jerry Cunier, TomEmig, and Bob Parmentier. Jeny Cunier throws another great pass which brought the Mariners closer to a touchdown. Mariners completed passes to gain yardage on the field. Running a sweep around Crox-Lex defense, Kevin Monis attempts another 1st down. 60 The Competitors Frosh Builds Hope For Future Freshmen fighting spirit helped them gain yards on the field. Working under team captains Jerry Currier and Shawn O ' Rourke , the team fought their opponents with determination and confidence. Tom Miller proved himself to be most valuable player by helping the team get one first down after another. Quarterback Jerry Currier made many yards possible by his great passing. The guys put all these superb efforts together with lots of coop eration and the help of their coach, Mr. Andy Newlands. 61 Market Leads The Way Running, Sprinting, CC Pulls Ahead Running cross country is no picnic for the men at Marine City High. When Mr. Walker Archer was asked to explain how his guys were different , his main comment was “Very dedicated. Dedication includes running 6 or 7 miles to school in the morning, practicing after school, and then running back home after practice. The Mariners ran against Algonac four separate times this year. Three were victories. During the dual meet , our guys put forth a fine effort but they still lost. When the team played Capac, we had a perfect score against them. We took all four places. This year the Harriers played 3 class A schools and came out on top every time. The most valuable player chosen for this year was captain John Markel. Because of his many fine performances, including no losses in a dual meet, John was chosen All Area and All League. Many fine runners with alot of determination are waiting for another season full of hard work and victories. 62 The Competitors 7 . The Mariners listen patiently as Mr. Archer explains the course. 2 John Market demonstrates the skill and endurance it takes to become an All-League harrier. 3. Just hanging around is the cross country team: bottom to top. Tim Griffin. Bob Shat tuck, Joel Bell, Steve Market, John Market, Tim Market, Shawn Smith, Rick Charboneau. Dick Market, Jim Endres, John Gillman, Dave Micoff, and Dennis Genau. 4. The Mariner guys look rough and ready to run another three miles. 5. Joel Bell stretches out just before the meet. 6. The long three mile run seems to have exhausted Matt Redden. Golf Improves Productive Season % This year ' s golf team has had the most productive season Mr. Gunderson has ever coached The guys won three league matches and ended up fifth in the league tournament. This year ' s captain was Ed Lozowski. Drew Flemming was the golf teams most valuable player. Other leading scorers were Junior Don Benoit and Freshman Tony DeWitt. These guys played with confidence and pride. It was this attitude mixed with a lot of skill that helped them bring us a super golf season that we can be proud of 64 The Competitors 1. This years putters were - Coach Gene Gunderson, Tony Dewitt, Joe Kardasz, John Kardasz, Bill McCollister, Don Benoit, Drew Fleming. 2 Chipping on to the green is Junior Drew Fleming. 3. Junior Don Benoit hold the pin as he patiently awaits his turn, 4. Freshmen Tony Dewitt gives Mr. Gunderson a hand with a golf bag as they head for the course to start another match. 5. Allen MacDonald makes good use of his spare time improving his swing Warkentien - Coach of The Year! The Mariner football team really got off the ground this year. They ended their season with a 5-4 record Leading them to their winning season was Junior Brian Zimmerman, top right. Brian was elected to the All Area defensive team, the All League defensive team and was voted Defensive Player of the Year by his teammates. Brian also led in tackles throughout the season. Another reason the Mariners came out ahead was Loren Lowe , right. Loren , a senior was also chosen as a member of the All League team and was voted the team s Most Valuable Player. Senior Bill Thompson , opposite page, was voted All League Honorable Mention for his excellent passing as quarterback this year. Bill was honored as Offensive Player of the Year by his teammates. To top off our winning season Coach Warkentien, in his second year of coaching football at M.C.H.S. , was selected Coach of the Year by the Port Huron Times Herald. Marine City also had a winning Cross Country team The star of this team was John Market , opposite page. John took first place in every dual meet he ran. Also, he was All Area and All League. John placed fifth in the State Regional and 1 7th in the State Finals. 66 The Competitors VARSITY FOOTBALL M.C. OPP : Memphis 27 6 Cros-Lex 21 0 Chippewa Valley 0 14 Marysville 0 13 Si Clair 7 6 Anchor Bay 13 19 P.H.C. 21 20 A Igonac 14 17 A rmada 32 13 won: 5 lost: 4 tied: 0 IV. FOOTBALL M.C : OPP. Cros-Lex 22 20 Chippewa Valley 6 44 Marysville 14 40 Si Clair 20 14 A nchor Bay 20 20 P.H. Central 8 20 A Igonac won: 3 28 lost: 3 tied: 1 0 FRESHMEN FOOTBA LL M.C. OPP. Cros-Lex 24 0 Richmond 6 24 Marysville 0 46 St. Clair 0 14 A nchor Bay 0 26 Port Huron North. 12 35 A Igonac 0 12 won: 1 lost: 6 tied: 0 Fall Scoreboard CROSS COUNTR Y M.C. OPP. Utica Eisenhower 21 35 A Igonac 34 23 Port Huron High 20 37 Cros-Lex 21 38 Capae 15 49 Chippewa Valley 22 35 Port Huron Northern 25 31 Marysville 25 34 Si Clair 24 35 Anchor Bay 15 50 Port Huron Central 32 23 won: 9 lost: 2 tied: 0 GOLF M.C. OPP. Cros-Lex 194 177 Marysville 194 170 Anchor Bay 171 161 Si Clair 171 158 P.H. Central 178 194 Chippewa Valley 178 184 A Igonac 190 183 P.H. Central 188 181 Chippewa Valley 188 170 A Igonac 185 174 A nchor Bay 185 171 Cros-Lex 176 192 St. Clair 189 174 Marysville 189 178 won: 3 lost: 11 tied: 0 We re Number Sharp Shootin ’ Giants - League Champs l. Scott Currier works his way in for another two points. 2 Rob Carpenter grabs another rebound as he draws a foul from one of the Big Reds. 3. Jim Bradshaw overpowers and outmoves one of Marysi ille’s key defensive men. 68 The Competitors “We ' re No. , We ' re No. 1. “ This was the chant that was heard at every game throughout the season , as Marine City became league champs. Towering over the competition the mighty Mariners finished the season with an 18-2 record. Before the season started , the “ S.C.A.L . Giants ' ' were rated No. 2 by the area coaches. Port Huron High was rated first and they were scheduled to play us in a non-league contest the second game of the year. The Mariners showed their pride stealing first from the Big Reds 6055. The No. 1 spot was now in sole possession of Marine City. The same week the Mariners hung on to a slim lead defeating former league champs CroSrLex , 48-46. Jim Bradshaw scored 29 points keeping the Mariners ' winning streak alive. Then it came , Friday the thirteenth and a big game against a fired up Chippewa Valley team. The Mariners survived a full court press , due to Rocky Moody ' s slick ball handling. “Mr. Clutch and Rob Carpenter scored 22 points each. Three starters fouled out and the Mariners ' depth paid off Coming off the bench Tony Currier scored 7 points and Bill Thompson added 5. with Randy Bradshaw playing some great defense. This year s super team, beginning with the front row; John Kardasz, Rob Carpenter. Coach Gene Gunderson. Bill Thompson. Drew Flemming. Going up; Roger Kierszykowski, Tony Currier. Randy Bradshaw. Rocky Moody, Jim Biewer. Doug Robb, Jim Bradshaw , Russell Schutt. Scott Currier and Mark Galvin. 69 Ever since we beat Chippewa Valley the first time around . they were waiting for us to try it again. And it paid off In the final seconds of our 2nd game with them . they made a shot which gave us our first defeat (65-64). Even though we lost. Jim Bradshaw scored 36 points. This skill Jim has acquired is the reason he led the league at the end of the season . with 24 point per game average. This loss didn ' t bother us. We zoomed right by Capac the following week. But the week after that we lost a disappointing match against Marysville. We fell into foul trouble at the end of the game to give them a ( 72-65 ) advan tage. This didn 7 let us down. We won the rest of the games in the season , plus the league championship. Finally . the tournaments were upon us. We started off against Algonac . We overcame their stall, and won (14-12). Then came Richmond, who also tried the stall technique. It almost worked, and they sent us into overtime. With 30 seconds to go Jim Bradshaw made a jump shot to clinch our win. Next came the finals against Marysville. The Vikings took an early lead and kept it the rest of the game . 1600 people watched Marysville defeat us (53-51). 70 The Competitors 1 5 6 . Tony Currier dribbles upcourt so fast that his opponent doesn’t even see him. 1 Jim Bradshaw seems to never miss . as he s toots for two. 3. “It ' s mine. It’s mine , crv Doug Robb and Rob Carpenter . as Viking defenders try to keep them from rebounding. 4. Rocky Moody boasts. Watch me catch this pass with my eyes closed. ” 5. Get your hands off me you big ox.” yells Bill Thompson to his opponents. 6. Hey, hey, hey, I’m on my way , exclaims R a tidy Bradshaw as he dribbles the ball through his legs, on his way upcourt. 71 Dunker’s Defenders - Dynamic The Marine City J.V. basketball team took a respectable 3rd place in the S.C.A.L. with a 12-8 record. With the height of Daryl Wilde and Dan Walls, the speed of Chuck Ladensack and Rick Charboneau. and the aggressive defense of Bill Westerhof the J. V. team had great success under the fine coaching of Mr. Steven Dunker. The opponents this year were really tough, especially Marysville. The J. V. Mariners came out fighting hard the first time they played the Vikings but took a frustrating loss (47-37). Then in the second match the J. V. blew them off the boards with a walk away game scoring 59 points to their 34. In some of the battles, the mighty cagers appeared to be down at the half but came out ahead in the end to win. Dan Walls was the team ' s best rebounder and leading point man. The leading defensive player was Bill Westerhof. with Rick Charboneau the fast floor guard. Daryl Wilde and Chuck Ladensack were the play making forwards. Really handy on the bench when the J. V. got in tough spots were Ron Ramirez. Wayne Biscomer and Joel Bell. Next year’s Varsity competition will be aided with the fine talent displayed by all these players. 72 The Competitors . Rick Charbeneau throws in another one of his many free throw shots. 2 Ronny Ramirez drives through for an easy lay-up. 3. Hustling through another winning season were Coach Steve Dunker. Dan Walls. Darvl Wilde . Paul Duetsch. Wayne Discorner. Bob McCollister. Rex Jones. Bob Shattuck. Rick Charbeneau. Bill Westerhof and Ron Ramerez. 4. Chuck l.adensack out- plays his opponent to get the ball up and through the hoop. 5. Shooting from the outside Bill Westerhof lets go for another two points. 6. A stonishing the crowd. Dan Walls snatches the ball for another rebound. 73 Frosh Exploded Mini Cagers Sparked and Ignited This year ' s freshman team had a very good year. They had talent , dedication , and especially character. The nucleus of the team was made up of Bob Parmentier, Shawn O ' Rourke, Jerry Currier , Duane Suess , Bob Tranchmontange, Mark Recor, Steve Andrews, and Dean Galvin. All fifteen members contributed greatly to the fine success that the whole team enjoyed. Shawn ORourke was the team ' s best offensive player. Leading defensive and rebounder was Bob Parmentier. Frisky Jerry Currier was the floor guard that made things happen. When Coach Durow was asked about his team he said, “It was a great privilege for me to coach this group of fine young men. I feel that they should have great success as they progress through high school. Marine City ' s athletic future should continue to be excellent with this group of great guys . 99 Helping each other for too points are from bottom to top: Bob Parmentier, Shawn O ' Rourke , Bob Montange, Duane Suess, Dean Galvin , Jerry Currier , Tom Reichle, Tom b mig, Vince Fordt, Jim Endres, Jon Stangel. John Endres. Jeff Nugent, Roy Sanchez , Steve Andrews, Jeff Kaiser. Bob Williams, and Mike Klieman. E Marvin Kaatz, Jeff Nugent. Shaun O Rourke, and Jerry Currier look on in amazement at the frosh game . Z Anybody for leap frog? asked Duane Suess. 3. 1975 Freshmen S.C.A.L. champs. 4. Shawn O’Rourke wonders if Bob Parmentier’ s shot is a bird, a plane or ... 5. 7 can jump higher than you can, yells out Bob Parmentier. 6. Bob Tranchmontange and Duane Suess wonder where the ball went. 75 Effort , Endurance , Experience Grapplers ’ Performance - Great! 1. “ s j fAis really worth being a wrestler? asks Shawn Smith . 2 Freshman Mike Kammer really puts the squeeze on his opponent. 3. Senior Dick Market chalks up a couple more points for the Mariners as he pins another opponent. 4. When it comes to wrestling Jim Speer proves he s always on top. 5. The Mariner matmen are Dave Levandusky, Jim Ax mac her. Larry Drnid, John Bassett, Bill Marrs, Mike Decker, Kelly Smith, Dennis Genaw. Chris McKenzie . Jim Speer. Tim Griffin, Steve Market. Tony Dewitt. Tim Market, Jeff Kaiser . Dick Market, Craig Boulier, Mike Kammer. Jim Holcolm. Dave Micoff and Shawn Smith. 76 The Competitors If there was only one word to describe this year ' s wrestling team that one word would be “ Outstanding . ” Counting calories is a way of life with the wrestlers , since a weigh-in is required before each match. A common complaint might be, “ OH OH, think 1 ate too much over the weekend. ” The Mariners reversed their usual meager season and went on to capture more and more individual and team honors. Senior grapplers Jim Speer and Dick Markel seemed to always dominate the mats. Jim proved his superior ability by advancing to State Competition. He placed 6th in the 167 lb. weight class. The team performed well in all tournaments and Invitationals and ended up with a respectable 7-9 record. From the looks of some of the J. V. wrestlers, it seems there will be enough talent and desire to hai ' e another great season again next year. The Competitors 77 Mariners On Top - All The Way This winter the Mariner Varsity basketball team came out on top of the S.C.A.L. with a 12-2 league record. Three talented seniors , Jim Bradshaw , Rob Carpenter and Scott Currier , received honors for their outstanding abilities. Senior Jim Bradshcn averaging 23 points and 14 rebounds a game , was a unanimous choice for the S.C.A.L. All Stars. He was also chosen as a member of the All A rea first team and the All State class B second team. Rob Carpenter and Scott Currier , both seniors , were elected to the S.C.A.L. second team. Rob had a great season playing guard. Scott was an excellent defensive player and played good ball all year. The wrestling team had two fine senior participants this year , Jim Speer and Dick Market. Jim was the S.C.A.L. champion at 167 pounds and went on to place 6th in the class B state tournaments. Dick was the S.C.A.L. champion at 138 pounds, but was upset in the regional tournaments. Winter Scoreboard VA RS TY BA SKETBA LL M.C. OPP. Richmond 71 46 P.H. High 60 55 Cros-L ex 48 46 Chippewa Valley 76 71 Capac 88 70 Marysville 57 47 St. Clair 76 57 A nchor Bay 64 40 P.H.C. 68 41 A Igonac 70 56 Cros-L ex 71 50 Willow Run 65 64 Richmond 73 51 Chippewa Valley 64 65 Capac 95 63 Marysville 65 72 SL Clair 56 52 A nchor Bay 82 56 P.H.C. 72 57 A Igonac 74 48 A Igonac 14 12 Richmond 35 33 Marysville 51 53 won: 20 lost: 03 tied: 00 WRESTLING M.C. OPP. Marlette 27 30 Capac 23 35 A Igonac 12 52 A Igonac 11 45 Memphis 60 12 SL Clair 25 19 Capac 36 30 Anchor Bay 06 53 P.H.C. 18 36 Armada 39 20 Memphis 42 18 Richmond 12 39 Chippewa Valley 10 42 U. of Liggett 37 18 Marysville 29 22 Capac 24 28 won: 07 lost 09 tied: 00 J.V. BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Richmond 49 24 P.H. High 59 66 Cros-L ex 69 25 Chippewa Valley 56 64 Capac 54 35 Marysville 37 47 St. Clair 47 43 A nchor Bay 49 53 P.H.C. 54 25 A Igonac 46 45 Cros-Lex 60 21 Willow Run 53 75 Richmond 52 47 Chippewa Valley 39 57 Capac 50 48 Mar sville 59 34 St. Clair 42 51 A nchor Bay 43 56 P.H.C. 69 60 A Igonac 52 37 won 12 lost: 08 tied: 00 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Cros-Lex 54 53 Chippewa Valley 52 54 Richmond 55 51 Marysville 38 44 St. Clair 53 30 A nchor Bay 51 45 P.H.C. 34 30 A Igonac 46 31 Richmond 44 45 Cros-L ex 66 25 Chippewa Valley 57 45 P.H.N. 40 32 Marysville 47 35 St. Clair 46 35 A nchor Bay 37 38 P.H.C. 43 41 A Igonac 59 24 won: 13 lost: 04 tied: 00 79 Marine City track team broke a tremendous amount of records during the 1974 season. With a lot of skill and pep , Loren Lowe broke the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15. 9. The two mile run record was reset by John Markel with a fantastic time of 10:05.3. Team work and a lot of enthusiasm also took over another record in the mile relay performed by Bill Thompson , Loren Lowe % Brian Zimmerman and Tom Benoit with a time of 3:37.8. In the league , the thinclads were 5-2 while overall they were 7-2. With their great team work this should bring about another victorious season. — The track returning lettermen from bottom to top are John Markel, Vince Reynolds, Jim Speer, Dick Market. Coach Dunker, Loren Lowe, Mike Decker, Tim Markel. Bob Moldenhauer, Jeff Britz, Dave Mason, Randy Bradshaw, Bill Simons. Tonv Currier and Daryl Wilde. 80 The Competitors Clear The Way Thinclads - Movin ' On Up I 1. Are you up for a race? Marine City track team is always up front . 2 Coordination is the main ingredient in pole vaulting 3. .Team picture . 4. Tim Shackett looks as if it r s a great struggle to the finish line. 5. From the expression on Dick MarkeTs face he has the race wrapped up. 6. A lot of effort is put in by Jim Speer as he sails the shotput into the air. 81 Strike Three - You ' re Out! Springtime rolls around and guys start polishing their shoes and greasing their stiff gloves. Bats and balls are taken out of hiding and the cob webs are dusted off for baseball spring practice. The boys start exercising on the muscle builder and running around a muddy baseball field to get ready for a season of hard fought games. This years mound men batted up against some very tough teams , landing with a sad 4 win , 12 loss record. They had the lowest batting average of any year : . 198 Jim Bar tel l was named the most valuable player ; with the best batting average of all his teammates. 82 The Competitors 7 . It ' s the bottom of the ninth, score tied, and Jerry Charboneau brings in the winning run. 2 John Kardasz takes a little time for playing catch to warm up for the upcoming game. 3. The opponent may be safe, but he was kept from stealing second base. 4. Sitting on the bench hoping their teammate will get a hit are: John Kardasz, Drew Fleming, and Mark Streitz. 5. That ' s three outs as the opponent goes down in defeat, with a grounder to Doug Robb. 6. Jerry Charboneau ' s mean eye does the trick for his pitching arm. 83 Sock It To Em 9 Tennis Team Stomps Onto Victory 1 2 5 3 4 1. What style ... What form... as Wayne Shagena blows his opponent off the court. 2. From Lee Knight ' s expression, it looks like it ' s going to be a hard match. 3. The mighty Mariner ' s team picture from left to right are, Debbie Kammer, Steve McConnel, Joel Bell. Bob Shat tuck. Coach Newcombe, Don Benoit, Wayne Shagnea and Dan Griffin. 4. Linda Rudolph bites her lip as the ball sails over the net for a score. 5. Dandy Don Benoit looks like he ' s got the game wrapped up in his racket. 84 The Competitors Hard work and desire helped improve the 1974 tennis team. As a smashing spring sport , tennis is growing rapidly in popularity. The team was young but tried hard to win. The most outstanding and exciting match was with Almont as Marine City shut them out with a 7 to 0 victory. Many returning lettermen show promise in helping to lead the tennis team onto more victories. Marine City High School came out on top last spring. The track team came through with a lot of wins and broke three school records in the process . Senior Loren Lowe, top opposite page, broke the High Hurdles record . He ran them in a super 15.9 seconds. Another senior, John Market, opposite page bottom, is an excellent long distance runner. John shattered the two mile record by running it in ten minutes and 17.2 seconds. The mile relay record was also changed last spring. Two seniors Bill Thompson and Loren Lowe , and junior Brian Zimmerman clocked the mile in 3 minutes and 37.8 seconds. After batting a .294 average the baseball team elected senior Jim Bartell, right, as their Most Valuable player. Tracksters Set 3 Records 86 The Competitors BASEBALL M.C. Algonac 2 CroyLex 6 Memphis 9 Chippewa Valley 3 Richmond 0 Marysville 9 St. Clair 0 Anchor Bay 0 P.H.C 3 CroyLex 5 Marysville 1 St Clair 9 Algonac 0 P.H.C 4 Anchor Bay 0 P.H.C 2 won: 04 lost: 12 tied: 00 Opp. 5 1 0 5 7 11 2 2 6 3 7 5 1 14 9 6 Spring Scoreboard TENNIS Anchor Bay P.H.C. Algonac CroyLex St. Clair Marysville Chippewa Valley Richmond Anchor Bay P.H.C Algonac Cros-Lex St. Gair Marysville Chippewa Valley Almont won: 04 lost: 12 M C. Opp. 6 I 3 4 0 7 3 4 1 6 3 4 1 6 4 3 3 4 3 4 1 6 5 2 2 3 3 4 2 3 7 0 tied: 00 8 ? Rebounding, Running, Shooting Gals Gain New Skills, Endure Season I. Michelle Valla springs from the floor, putting the finishing touches on another point for Marine City. 2 Pop pin ' fresh out of their hot lockers, the flashy varsity team: Debbie Brown, Joyce Griff or. Diana Wiinikainen. Rosanne Lozowski. Sandy Parcell, Tammy Parcell, Michelle Valla. Melinda Berry. Debbie Kammer and Coach Martha l. owns bury. 3. “ Winnie ” puts the whammy on. as she soars into the lights to block another jump shot. 4. Driving toward the basket, Debbie Kammer hustles to out muscle an opponent, before laying in 2 more points. 5. Joyce Griffor snatches the ball from a crowd of bewildered Big Reds. 6. Kim Itrich eyes the basket, ready to fly over the rim with her f amous slam dunk. 88 The Competitors The Girl ' s Varsity team this year wasn ' t very impressive. They only won three games. That ' s not important. To the girls, winning isn 7 everything. They play basketball for the enjoyment of the sport and the fast action of competition , also for the opportunity to take part in after school activities. There were many set-backs for the team , lack of height and experience were the main factors that led the team to a 3-13 record. Seniors Debbie Kammer and Joyce Griffor demonstrated fine leadership and basketball ability. Coach Martha Lownesbury’ hopes to improve next year ' s record especially by utilizing the talents of Michele Valla . Diana Wiinikainen and Jeannie Kaye in the starting five line up. 89 JV Sparks Up Winning Season The sparky J. V. Basketball team is: Vickie S harrow, Jean Polio. Chamberlain, Joan Griffor, Lynn Wilke r son, Mary Drinkard, Carol Wendy Tomlin. Pam Leitch. t ' vie Southard, Coach Sue Meisner, Kay Burman, Candee VanWormer, Sue Wiinikainen and Renee Blake. Superb players and fine sportsmanship made the 1975 J. V. Girl’s basketball team tough to beat. Their 10-6 record proved that a winning combination brings success. Above, Sue Wiinikainen prepares to accept a pass an Anchor Bay closes in. Right, Vickie Sharrow shows off her scoring style by dropping in another two points. 90 The Competitors MC Spikers Volley For Victory This was volley ball ' s first season at M.C.H.S.. Although their record wasn ' t the greatest , between Tammy ParcelTs serving and Michelle Valla ' s spiking , the team carried off 3 wins. Coaches Sue Meisner and Kathryn Kimmet demonstrated great leadership. Between them both they are planning a bigger and better season next year. The servers and spikers are: Michele Valla , Diana Wiinikainen , Karen Schweihofer , Wendy Kellehan, Alena Whitehurst , Carolyn Johns , Linda McNiff Joan Griff or, Sandy Parcell, Vickie Sharrow, Jill Lozon, Kelly Brown and Tammy Parcell. 91 The 1974 girl ' s track team really came up in the world last season. With much practice and alot of time and effort, many of the girls won medals and ribbons. The track team is only in it ' s second year of existence but have done a super job. They defeated New Haven which is a school well known for it ' s excellent track team. They also placed 1 7th over all in the state regionals out of 32 schools . Michelle Valla did a fine job helping the team out. She set the school shot put record for girl ' s and qualified for the state finals in Grand Rapids. Kim Itrich and Debbi e Wolf also pulled in some ribbons in the mile and in the hurdles respectively. Most of the girls on the track team were underclassmen, so Miss Lownsbury is looking forward to another great season. Girl’s Track - “ Super Bad ” 92 The Competitors Girl ' s Track Jill Knechtel . Jody Reynolds . Kathy Walters , ogw Griff or, Marida Berry, Debbie Wolf, Be v Volkman, Joni Mitchell, Miss Lownsbury, Karen Fielhaner, Beth MacLeod, Diana Wiinikainen, Michelle Valla, Pam Ames, Joyce Griffor and Lynn Wilkerson. 1. Kim Itrich finds that long jumping can be easy, if you w ork hard at practice. 2. Did you ever throw the shot put? Ask Jody Reynolds, its not to easy for a girl, 3. In a hundred yard dash Joni Mitchell puts on her converse all stars and flies! 4. Jeannie Kaye and Debbie Wolf, finally get their hand offs straight. It only took two weeks of practice. 5. “I don’t think can make it,” thinks Melinda Berry as she runs the 440 yard run. 6. Team Picture 93 Girls ' Spirit Scores High “ You ' ve come a long way baby certainly applies to girls sports at M.C.H.S. Since 1970 , the building up of the teams has proven that guys aren’t the only ones who excel in sports. An agenda of Volleyball , Track and Basketball proves to be a hard row to hoe but they pulled through. Even through the stiffest competition the girls did their best. Although their winning streak hasn’t been the best we know it’s not that you win but how you play the game. 94 The Competitors Girls ' Scoreboard GIRL S VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Pt. Huron N. 33 26 Pt. Huron N. 28 40 Pt. Huron Central 36 7 A Igonac 19 70 Cros-Lex 18 33 Chippewa Valley 13 59 Marysville 16 58 St. Clair 32 35 Marys ille 18 60 A nchor Bay 21 47 St Clair 31 52 A nchor Bay 24 37 Pt. Huron Central 42 30 A Igonac 16 66 Cros-Lex 27 45 Chippewa Valley 17 45 won: 3 lost: 14 tied: 0 Page 95. Copy C GIRL S J. V. BASKETBALL M.C. OPP Pt. Huron N. 13 6 Pt. Huron N. 16 12 Pt. Huron Central 22 5 A Igonac 21 25 Cros-Lex 26 7 Chippewa Valley 24 22 Marysville 15 26 St Clair 14 25 A nchor Bay 27 18 Pt Huron Central 20 12 A Igonac 25 23 Cros-Lex 27 13 Chip pewa Valley 50 15 Marysville 19 21 St Clair 19 22 A nchor Bay 25 29 won: 10 lost: 6 tied: 0 GIRL S VOLLEYBALL M.C. OPP A Igonac 0 15 5 15 Cros-Lex 9 15 6 15 Chippewa 1 15 7 15 Marysville 12 15 3 15 St Clair 15 13 15 8 Pt. Huron Central 9 15 TOURNAMENT 10 15 A Igonac 6 15 9 15 The Participants 97 Getting Involved Brings Results L “ That will be twenty cents mister,” chuckles R ichard Beauvais. Z Out for a cruise are the student government officers: President Freeland Goddard, Vice-president Linda Rudloph, Secretary Lynn Wenning, and Treasurer Sally Beauvais 3. As she glances at her sleeping co-advisor, Mr. Pm ' lon Mrs. Galvin thinks “ You’d think with such a large group could lim e some help. ” 4. President Freeland Goddard wonders if Dave Levandusky has been spiking the pop. 98 The Participants Determined to make this an organized and eventful year at M.C.H.S., the Student Government began by establishing a regular meeting time every two weeks. They tried to open a line of communication between students and administration by hearing complaints about hour-long lunch lines , four minute breaks, and split lunch hour. Student Government members missed seeing many exciting Mariner victories, while they served food to chase away the munchies at the concession stand. Way back in September . when the rest of the school had not begun to think about Homecoming, the Student Government was one step ahead Because of early planning for ballots , a theme, and a band. Homecoming was a great success. However, with every success there is also a failure. Students had given their support of a Valentine s Dance in a poll, but when the actual event arrived, few people bothered to purchase tickets. In the end, more people wished they would have attended when they heard how grea t the band “ Bits and Pieces, ” was. Once again, the talented people in the school got the chance to see what it felt like to be stars, in the annual Student Government Sponsored Talent Show. 99 Brains Think About It 1. Each member takes his turn at lighting his candle which formed the National Society Crest. Z Anita Smith and Jim Bradshaw take a break after the long ceremony. 3. “Gee, I didn’t think you were smart enough to be in the N.H.S Lori Market says to Mary Burman. 4. Pres. Jim Speer, Vice Pres. Lynn Wenning, Sec. Debbie Kammer, Miss Bethany Radtke and Mr. Garey Hanley take time from their busy scholastic schedule to plan the May tea. 100 The Participants Membership in the National Honor Society can be obtained with determination and high grades. Students are judged on their leadership , participation in class and other school activities. Also , a sophomore needs to get a 3.5 (A-) average , a junior or senior needs a 3.0 (B) average. Five percent of the sophomore class, ten percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class can be elected as members. In May, an induction ceremony was held in the school. Members, parents and faculty attended the ceremony and the tea held afterwards. Skiing - Fun on the Runs Amid the frequent trips to Pine Knob, Black Forest , and Mt. Grampian , members of the ski club have been learning the fun of flying (or falling) down the slopes. Most of the kids felt that the hardest part of skiing was getting untangled from the other arms and legs that you dragged down with you, while others thought staying with the tow rope without getting your hands tom off was the most difficult. Blue Mountain, Collingwood, Ontario , was the scene of the fun-filled ski-weekend this year. The kids were treated to crisp , clear skies and an abundance of the white powder. Shouts of laughter and the cry of a few prides being damaged, proved these happenings to once again become a roaring success. 102 The Participants 1. Ready and w tiling to go, members of the ski chib prepare to ride off into another day of slipping and sliding down the slopes, Z “No way!! screams Jim Speer, as he prepares himself for a double-decker ride with Nancy ParcelL 3. The smiling faces of our ski crowd let us know just how fantastic the ski-weekend was. 4. Joe Kardasz is caught wondering whether he ' ll make it up on the tow rope THIS time. 5. “What did ever do to deserve this? wonders Mr. Goldwin Smith, finding his hands full trying to make sense out of the ski club ' s many antics, 6. tt Hey, look ma, no broken bones - yet!!” exclaims Lee Knight after completing a successful run. 103 And Away We Go! Looking for some fun or something to do other than watching T. V. or doing homework? Well, if you were one of those smart people who joined the Outing Gub you would have found the something you were looking for. Mrs. Galvin , the sponsor of the club, planned many different outings , one to please almost everyone. For those people who liked to get wet there was swimming and sailing. But, if you were one who liked to be outside in the cold there was ice skating and caroling. If you preferred the warmth of inaoor activities , there was roller skating and bowling. The activities that they did were well attended and well liked 104 The Participants 2 Fred Smith assists Julie Gramer putting on her roller skates for the big night ahead. 3. Look at me, 1 hit the ball! Mary Gabel laughs. 4. 7 think I’ve got it! Debbie Schwartz yells to Connie Siegler. 5. Evie Southard and Sandy Parcell wait anxiously for their rum at the div ing board. “Smile, you re on Candid Camera ! “Say cheese !” These are just two of the requests you hear around school from the people in the photo club. They take, develop , and print their own pictures. The photo club is made up of students from both journalism and yearbook classes. They also take pictures for the Log and the Mariner. The advisor of the photo club is Mr. Walker Archer. Below, adjusting the F-stop on the Yashica camera, Joan Britz demonstrates one of her many photographic abilities. The Log staff is always on the job reporting their 20-20 news. The school paper, which is produced by the journalism students, comes hot off the press once a month. The editor of the Log is Melinda Berry , assistant editor is Kari Gervais, and the advisor is Mr. Walker Archer. This year ' s Log had a lot of new and interesting articles. It also had two more pages for the same price of only fifteen cents. Opposite page top . “Fll never be assistant editor again, “ exclaims Kari Gervais as she is glad this is her last year. Geri Coussens can 7 figure out how to spell antidisestablishmen tarianism for her interesting copy. Lights, Camera . . . 106 The Participants I’ve Got It I’ve Got to Report It The United Nations Club under the direction of Mrs. Grace Zapel has as its purpose to better relationships with individuals throughout the world. The members have traveled to the UN. Building in New York and Washington D.C. to achieve understandings of world affairs. Pic aired right are Jim Speer and Mrs. Zapel discussing today ' s controversial affairs. The Positive Mental A ttitude Club (locally known as “ hall monitors ' ' ) consists of forty students out of study hall to keep records of the traffic patterns in the hall. Anyone could easily be stopped at one of four stations to give his reason for being out of class. The officers for the P.M.A . this year were President Mike Decker , Vice-president Fred Werden, Treasurer Jim Blake and Secretary Norman Jones. Top right , Betty Smith and Rhonda Hostetter wait patiently for a new victim . Far right. Randy King claims that hal ing lunch third hour is just as good as waiting until fifth hour. Bottom right, passing by Beth MacLeod and Pam Gill , a person without a pass receives a violation with a smile. U.N. - Understanding World Problems 108 The Participants Got a Pass ? 110 The Participants Play It Again, Mariners The band got off to a crashing start this year when they took first place in the Richmond Good Old Days Parade. Our drum major , Tammi Maitland, lead the band at every halftime show and parade . Displaying their new talents such as dancing, special effects and straight lines, the band put on fantastic halftime shows. A salute to Walt Disney and excerpts from motion picture scores were but two of the themes performed this year. The band also performed in two concerts, one at Christmas time and one in the spring. They played a variety of songs from classical to pops. For a different effect, instead of entering the gym in a conventional way, they marched in from the sides to the center of the gy m. Opening every pep assembly was the pep band playing our school song. The band played a variety of songs for the peoples enjoyment that added some class to the Basketball games. All the practicing and hard work they did to reach perfection took place in the band room everyday during 4th hour. Rain or shine. Miss Jean Bastian, the director of the band, rehearsed our marching Mariners for the parades and halftime shows they performed in. Ill Melody and Harmony Get It Together! The term “ practice makes perfect” was followed as the Chorus sang their way through another great year. Their performances included the popular songs of today and the great classical works of all time. Some of their highlights were the Christmas and Spring concerts , an assembly in school and participation in vocal contests. Debbie Allison was 1 out of 100 girls chosen at a state level competition to sing for the National Music Educators Convention in Lansing Mrs. Marge Robson directed the general and Honors Chorus, blending them into perfect melody and harmony. Sopranos gasp for breath as they finish singing twenty, long measures. Lonna Town, Renee Blake and Teri Derue agree that Beethoven fits their mood of singing right now. Diana Naevaert decides that the last “C” was a little bit too high. 12 The Participants Hear ye, hear ye, Mr. McCabe announces that the 8club will finally be recognized by the students who don V know what the 8-ball club is and what it does. Many jobs done by the 8 ball club such as working lights, pulling curtains, and setting up scenes for the school play would not be done without them . While everyone is watching M.C.H.S. win another tough team in a basketball game, or someone is rushing to find a seat during an assembly, who stops to think who was there before them to set up the P.A. so the little voices from afar could be heard? In addition to setting up the P.A. they also are responsible for taking it down afterwards which requires a little know-how and skill This year Mr. Jeffry McCabe is the sponsor of the many members who enjoy being in the 8 ball club. Hit The Lights! Dave Micoff adjusts the lights for “ The National Anthem. ’’ Dan Guyor’s job is setting up the flag. Frosh Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Mrs. Penelope Burman shows Lisa Cobb how to hold a pom pom. The freshmen really got it together this year with the group of girls they had cheering their Frosh team to victory. Enthusiasm and spirit played a big part in cheering The eight girls really got it together when they performed a 50 ' s routine dressed up like dolls. Movin ’ On, Movin ’ Up, Move Ahead! Movin up this year to M.CH.S was an addition of two more cheerleaders to the varsity squad Both squads sold candy and bagels to attend a cheerleading camp in Avondale. After a week of hard practice , they proved themselves to be dynamic. They received a first place ribbon for a flashlight routine to the song of “ Diamond Girl and an honorable mention for performing a skit. During December our cheerleaders held an LCF. learning clinic at M.CH.S. Over 200 girls from Michigan attended it. The instructor gave them many tips and they improved their skills in mounts and floor cheers. It all adds up to the perfection they ha ' e shown at games and assemblies. 116 The Participants . The J. V. squad performs a flashlight routine to ‘ Movin ' On during halftime of a basketball game, 2 Julie. Daw, Joan and Jane reach for a victory with Locomotion. 3. Flashing a number one smile from top are: Darlene Beattie. Julie Smith. Dawn Me Louth, Jane Britz. Debbie Wolf. Colleen Nugent. Anita Smith and Joan Britz. 4. Senior spirit gives Anita the right to let Mr. Dunker hax e it while Mr. Pavlov awaits Dawn ' s attack. 5. Helping each other to the heights of success are Rindy Braun. Kathy Nugent, Bonnie Jones. Bridget Snell, Vickie Hansen. Debbie Hop ton, and A my Rhodes 6. Suspense holds Bridget, Debbie and Rindy in awe. Ill The Followers 1 18 The Followers Frosh Build Bridge to Future Steve A ndrews Jeff A rm strong Sandy A vers Diane A tkinson John Barthalmew Debbie Bassett Jonie Bassett Cecelia Battista “ If find it. I’ll kill it!” exclaims Craig Boulier, Waiting impatiently for class to begin, Danny Braun takes four. Larry Beaker Cheryl Beattie Diane Beattie Greg Beattie Lori Beattie Nancy Beattie Paula Beattie Burt Beauchamp R ichard Beau vais Larry Becker Sherry Bender Peter Berg Renee Blake Terry Blake Mark Blair Joe Bis corner Mike Bi scorn er Sherry Biscomer David Biskner Jean Biskner Chris Boland Craig Boulier Micky Bowns Renee Bower sox Debbie Bradd Danny Braun Patty Brin 120 The Followers Carol Burmann Kay Chamberlain Dennis Clemente Tom Clemons Lisa Cobb Mike Cohrs Cindy Cole Jerry Currier Ronnie Danneels Cynthia Da we Bob DeBusschere Doris DeBusschere On their steady climb towards building the bridge to their future are the freshmen class officers: Treasurer Jerry Currier, Secretary Bob Parmentier, President Shawn O ' Rourke, Vice President Sue Wiinikainen and class advisors Miss Bethany Radtke and Mr. Wayne Ferriby. Ken Drai es Leonard Duchane Bern den Dupie Mike Ellul Tom Emig Jim Endres John Endres Michelle Endres Sue Erb Beth Fielhauer Brian Fielhauer Vince Fordt Mary Frank Dewitt Furo Steve Furtaw Mary Gable Dean Galvin Dennis Genaw Sink the Goofy Saints was the freshmens way of saying he wants to win. Lorraine Gibson George Gillespie Steve Gillman Cheryl Goddard Bev Gm bows la Randy Green Timm Griffin Cheryl Guldenstein Connie Guy or Ron Hahn Katy Hanson Vicki Hanson Annette Heilnutn Angie Heintz Mary Highland Jim HU! Robert Hill Jim Holcomb Dave lean Hoffman Neil Hosford Kevin Hostetter Sherry Hutchinson Barbara Johns The sweet and innocent top ten Finalists for freshman princess were, top: Michelle tnders, Suzy Wiinikainen, Carol VanSlambrouck, Mary Hciland, SisaCobb. Bottom: Came Smith, Linn Maitland, Vickie Hansen, Beth Fielhauer. and Michelle McLouth. 122 The Followers Jim Jones Matvin Kaatz Jeff Kaiser John Kaminski Mike Kammer Laura Karnmeraad Sharon Kaufman Gordon Kettle Joe King Mike K demon Lisa Krause Patty Kresel Pam Leitch Tammy LeMee Margaret Lester Pam Lester Boh Mabry Greg MacLeod Lynn Maitland Monica Maloney Joe Maltese Steve Market Tom Mam Mike Mastej Paul Mastej Michelle Me Louth Tim Mikotowski Tom Miller Ralph Moldenhauer Greg Morse Frank Neely Jeff Nugent Shawn O ’Rouke Maureen Owens Bob Pankotai Dave Parker Bob Parmentier Bob Paul Wayne Pauli If I had known would have dressed better, says Suzy Wiinikainen. 123 Judy Payne Jean Polio Doug Totvin Perry Pyrewski Jeff Randolph Mark Re cor Tom Reichle Margaret Rhodeman Mike Robb Judy Rondeau Jim Rotarius Roy Sanchez Sue Schade Gary Schmitz Debbie Schwartz Julie Schwartz Connie Scott Kathy Senger A lesia Sessor Janice Sharrow Bill Shaw Connie Siegler Wesley Simons A ngie Smith Brenda Smith Carrie Smith Laura Spicer John St angel Gordon Kettle thinks to himself it ' s about time I got a new bike. It Was So Easy “ We are the Mariners!” screams Carrie Smith to the fans above. Beth Sterling Dick Stevens John Steward Richard Stone Mike Streitz Dwaine Suess Ronald Thueme Wendy Tomlin 124 The Followers Froggy . Jerry . Man in and Shawn relax in Marine High ' s luxurious study hall. I ona Towne Don Turke B illy Turner Debbie Vppleger Mike Valla The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence Peggy Vandenboom Vickie VanDe Worker Carol VanSlambrouck Candy VanWormer Clarence Volgcr Bill Ward Nancy Warner Mark Weiland Dave Wheeler Debbie Vppleger finds out High School is not all fun and games when test rime rolls around. Mary Whitehurst Ed Wingingdon Bob Williams Suzy Wiinikainen Angela Winters Brenda Wolf Doug Yokom Terry Zobl Wayne Pauli 125 Freshmen Can ' t Wait yy . Figuring out the proportions of a picture really seems confusing to yearbook staffer Craig Boulier. 2. Lonely or not Jeany Biskner flashes a smile. 3. You can see that Duane Suess is not an avid fan for geography homework. 4. Advertising for the “ Miracle Worker” is a speciality done by Debbie Basset. 5. Freshman Burt Beauchamp zeroes in on his tacos at the Spanish party. 6. “ Are nouns and adjectives really that complicated ” wonders Jim Hill and Dave Parker. s 1. Sophomore class officers and sponsors , Mr. Flemming, Janice Theme, Dawn Niester, Tammie Maitland, Charlene McNiff and Mrs. Zapel take time out to enforce the law! 2 With a questioning look Kathy Maitland exclaims, 7 didn ' t know Santa Claus wore glasses! 3. Nancy Bott believes that if she doesn ' t express her opinion no one will know what ' s on her mind! « Joe Agosta Pam A mes Cheryl Archer Jim Ashbaugh David A tkinson Gary A therton Sue Bachler Steve Barnes Gordon Basney John Basset Steve Beattie Sally Beauvais A ngela Beck Todd Beckett Joel Bell 1 28 The Followers Freedom is Togetherness Tim Rabine TO LIVE IN HEARTS WE LEAVE RE II INI) IS NOT TO DIE Jim DeRue Gabby Dibble Dan Doktor Richard Downing Debbie Droves Diane Droves Mary Drinkard Paul Duetsch Tim Dupuie Tom Dupuie Michelle Ellul Steve Emanuel Kirt Biscomer Margie Biscomer Wayne Biscomer Janice Black Nancy Bolt Tom Brad Pam Bradford Kim Bradshaw Dorinda Braun Debbie Brown Bruce Carrier Rick Charboneau Charlene Clara A nnette Clemente Dave Clemons Darlene Cohrs !la Cokonougher Cheryl Columbo Carl Cook Ron Crego Walter Davis Cindy Decker Cathy DeGueisippe Judy Denton Pam Erdman Cindy Fahs Linda Fallahe Nancy Falls Bill Fielhauer Marty Forbes Cindy Forsythe Jim Frank Marian Frank Edmund Frydel Glen Furtah Joe Furtah Rick Furtah Sue Goddard Gay Gossett Julie Gramer Joan Griffor Joe Griffor Shirley Griffor Dan Guyor Joe Hamilton Paul Hamlin A nn Hilferink Duane Harman Dan Hilgendorf Brenda Hill Penny Hilla Linda Hock Harry Hoffman Cindy Hoogerwerf Debbie Hopton Bob Hostler Brenda Jill son Tina Johnson Bonnie Jones Connie Jones 130 The Followers Sophomores’ Incentive: SPIRIT! Rex Jones Gerry Jones Wendy Kellehan Randy King Lee Knight Vince Kreilter Tom Kuherski Phyllis Kundrick Carol LaBuhn Chuck Laden sack Neil Leonard Diane Liebetreu Kenny Lindke Debby Lozon Mike Lozowski Mark Luotonen Tammie Maitland Tim Mark el Joyce McCalla Jeannie McClarren L Sophomore’s top eleven beauties were: Standing, Janice Thueme, Sue Goddard, Mary Kay Schvi anitz. Cathy DeGueisippe, and Tammie Maitland and Sitting, Sally Beauvias, Kathy Nugent, Charlene McNiff, Bridget Snell, Dawn N tester and Rindy Braun, Z Sophomore princess Kathy Nugent, escorted by Dan Walls, has the air of pure elegance. 3. Adding some last minute touches to the Sophomore float. Angie Beck gives a sigh of relief 4. The Sophomore float 44 Quack the Saints” was sure appropriate for the Homecoming game since the Mariners did just that. Stop, Look and Listen! Bob Me Co I l tiler Steve Mi Connell Rands McGacchy Laura McGlynn Chns McKenzie Charlene McStff Jill Meldrum Kalhv Morris tMane Saeyart Gary cwlands Dawn Staler Kathy ugenl Cathy Orchard Steve Pankewuz Shurl Pankotai Debbie Parker Chuck Paul i Kevin Perola Roy Pen rla Paul Perry Many Phillips Rick Phillips Ron Ramirez Kurt Run Jut) Jim Reichle Debbie Reynolds Jim Reynolds Mark Reynolds Randy Pvrzewski Amy Rhodes 1 3 2 4 1. By the look on Mary Kay Schwanitz’s face she knows who pulled the fire alarm, but she’ll never tell! 2. “ Hey girls, let’s look sexy, here comes Mr. Trudell!” whispers Connie Jones. 3. During an exciting day in Lit Comp II Steve Pankewicz finds time to finish next hours homework. 4. “I think I’ll need the next larger size!” exclaims Annette Clemente. 132 Mary Kay Schwann: Karen Schwelho er Gregg Sears Vicki Sharrow Bob Stewart John Stevens Dun Star Nancy Terbush Dan Walls Debbie Ward Boh Watson Ra Wawnyntak Sue Wawrzvniak Richard Werner Bill Westerho) Bill White Cindy Zwickev The Followers 133 Junior princess Dawn Me Louth poses with her escort Kevin Genshaw. Di ree n Acre Bill A ndrews Fran k A rmstrong Stan Barks Jeff Baxendale Darlene Beattie Terry Beattie Michelle Beauchamp George Becker Don Benoit Jim Biewer John Biscomer Jerri Biskner Kim Blair Tom Bris coe Dan Bogl Eileen Boland Randy Bradshaw John Brenner Tom Briscoe Jeff Britz Mark Broussard Deanna Brown Mary Burmann Jeff Buzzo Pam Car pen tar John Carrier John Cohrs John Cole Kim Connin Rick Conyers Tony Currier Rick Curtis 134 The Followers Junior bunny Thumper” attracted the eyes of many spectators homecoming night. - Thumper, Jug Boost Junior Spirit Tim Davidson Linda Davis Mark DeLude Jeff Downing Mark Dueweke Steve DuMars Jim Durow Tom Enders Terry Erh Drew Flemming Randy Fur taw Frank Garret Dave Garza Kevin Genshaw Brenda Gilbert John Gillman Nancy Gomey Dan Grojean Becky Hardy Dan Heilman Tim Hendrick Cheri Hilferink Joe Hilgendorf Debbie Holcomb Laura Hoogerwerf Bob Hoskin Rhonda Hostetter Kim Itrich Helen James Kevin Jillson Evelyn Jones Lonnie Jones Kirt Joseph Charles Kaleel Lou Kale to The Junior finalists for 1974 were bottom. Darlene Beattie, Eileen Boland. Beth Snell. Kathy Niester, top; Diana Wiinikainen , Julie Smith. Kelle Brown, Debbie Holcomb, Ginny Kohlhoff and not pictured are Dawn McLouth and Jill Lozon. Beth Snell and Joe Kardasz reflect the excitement of homecoming. 135 Junior Power equals Profit When our Junior Pres. Debbie Wolf speaks, everyone listens. Greg Merril Dawn McQouth Bill McCoQister Wayne Melvin Jim Miller Tim Miller Joni Mitchell Kathey Niester Shanna Osterland Sandy Parcell Tammy Parcell Lisa Philips Sharon Redden John Reichle Kim Reiner 136 The Followers Joe Kardasz John Kardasz Bob Kirtpa trick Bill Klieman Jill Knechtel Ginny Kohlhoff Dave Kraus Bob K reuse! Jim Kuecken Dave Lav en dusky Tom Lester Jill Lozon Rosanne Lozowski Allen MacDonald Beth MacLeod Sue Maitland Diane Market Lori Market Billy Mans Roger Martin Pres. Debbie Wolf, Vice Pres Beth McLeod. Teas Darlene Beattie. Sec Joni Mitchell and sponsors Mr. David Scheel and Mrs Judy Moore all worked hard making the candy sale successful Greg Reynolds Jody Reynolds Vince Reynolds Louts Robelli Andy Rogers Chester Rudolph Cindy Rudolph Joe Sanchez Julie Sanchez Sandy Sc hade Jenny Scrufano Ron Schroeder Russel Schutt John Servick Bill Simons Betty Smith Diana Smith Diane Smith Fred Smith Julie Smith Kelly Smith Sandy Smith Jerry St. James Mark Streitz Beth Snell Cathy Summerville Anita Totes Wow, these forties are really tasty!” says Kelle Brown. The Graduates t . y ” Seniors Make It Three in a Row The seniors had a very difficult time deciding which of these girls would be the Homecoming princesses. Standing , Sandy Kammer, Colleen Nugent , Terry Finsterwald, Karen Fielhauer ; and Irene Russel Sitting , Anita Smith, Val Forest, Denise Schroeder, and Deanna Weaver . Not pictured Lynn Wenning. Cynthia A. A shbaugh William E. A ustin Louella A. Baker William H. Barks Deborah L. Allison Connie R. Anderson Randal L . A vers Benee S. Barnum Richard D. A mes Susan M. Arnold Robbin Bailey James Bartell 140 The Graduates Karen A. Bassett Victoria A, Basney Melinda G. Berry James E. Beier Above, Class of 75 took first place for the third year in a row with “ Captain Hook and Tin kerb ell. Below left. Norm Jones escorts Princess Sandy Kammer to the enchanted castle at Homecoming. Below right . escorted by Glen Prange, Princess Irene Russel, smiles from the excitement of just being crowned. James J. Blake Mary E. Bonnici Terilynn Boulier Vernon D. Boyll James R. Bradshaw’ Barbara K. Brenner Jane M . Britz Joan D. Britz Cynthia J. Brodeur Irene M. Burgett Cheryl M. Buzzo Patricia G. Carrier Melinda Berry peels a little rubber and tries to win the “trike” race for the Seniors. Party Downy Seniors Do It! 142 The Graduates Gerald F. Charboneau Jr. Sybil J. Compagnoni Ronald L. Connin Darlene M. Corbat Gerald me A. Coussens Cathy A. Currier Larry F. David Michael A. Decker 143 Pamela S. Eber Glen E. Eifert Karen M. Eielh auer Terry Finsterwald Christopher M. De Witt Richard (). Duchane Lu Ann Ellis Sharon A. Follebout Robin L. Dowell Robert E. Duetsch Cathy J. Emig Valerie A. Forest 144 The Graduates Our Last Year Was Our Best Year Kari t Gervais Gary t Gorney Daniel S. Griffin Freeland N. Goddard Jr. Sharlet M. Griffor Terry L. Hansen Cynthia L. Graham Joyce M. Griffor “Tahiti ’ Care of Business ” Susan J. Heholt Josette E. Heilman David A. Heimbach Suzanne E. Hellebuyck Edward J. Hoppe Laura J. Hurlburt As the penny race tightens, Ray Servick “ checks it all out to make sure the Seniors aren ' t behind. Edward Isaac Carolyn A. Johns Lou Ann Johnson Normac C Jones 146 The Graduates Debra A. Kammer Sandra S. Kammer Q ar y Werden arranges the daisies and carnations on her hoop to make it look just right for Roger L. Kierszykowski John D. Klie matin graduation exercises. Kris D, Konyha Terry L, Kuecken Senior officers are: Mr. Cavis, Joan Brit:, Melinda Berry , Colleen Nugent ; Freeland Goddard, Mrs. Burmann, 147 Steve Maloney John D. Markel u r , . . , Mary J. Markel Richard L. Markel m getting to be one of the best typists in this school, Mark Galvin announces, “ except I keep typing the same words twice. ” 148 The Graduates Cindy Weglarz can ' t decide whether to put some crab grass or dandelions on her hoop for Robert F. Markel graduation Debra McCollum David P. Mason Linda A. McNiff Bradely E . Melvin Michael S. Mosher David L. Micoff Thomas A. Muehleisen Robert D. Moldenhauer Colleen M. Nugent Harold W. Moody Jr. Richard C. Parcell 149 John M. Patrick Richard D. Pauly Daydreaming seems to be the only class Jim Perry can get an A + in. We Started Out Walking James R. Perry Larry M. Peters Mary Lou Pietrykowski Glenn M . Prange 150 The Graduates “Touch your toes, hup two three four, says Cross Countryman Dick Market as he warms up before the game. Linda Rudolph rereads a recent issue of the Log to see what improvements need to be made in future papers Randall L. Proctor Penny J. Ravin Deborah L. Rebitzke Gordon J. Reynolds and Learned to Run Sherrise J ’ Richter Mark J. Roosen Cameron J. Ross Linda S. Rudolph Irene C. Russell Jeffery H. Ryalls Mary A. Rzonca Scott yV. Salamasick 151 Yvonne Van Order can’t decide whether to vote for the Denise M. Schroeder Kandy K. Schultz Donald J. Schweihofer cream or the blue announcements. Ray mond J. Servick Timothy J. Shackett Wayne D. Shagena Dennis J. Shelton Harold L. Shumate Jr. Anita L. Smith William J. Smith Barbara J. Snider Jim T. Speer Marc S. St angel Donna J. Summerville 152 The Graduates Class of ‘75 - Movin ’ On Terry Finsterwald jokes with half time customers and asks, “ coffee , tea, or me ' ; Joseph C. Treadaway Dennis H. Uppleger Denise L. Ursum Geraldine J. Valla , Hey baby, what ' s the scene? asks Mary Pietrykowski on Spirit Week Bee Bop day. Working Together Day to Day “No Joan, you weren’t in that club, that was me, Jane Britz tells her sister. Yvonne Van Order Ruth A. VanPeteghem Delores A. Walker James F. Walker Laura L. Watson Cynthia L. Weglarz Deanna M. Weaver Gordon J. Weiland While doing an experiment for Physics, Larry David and Jim Speer sing, “A slinky a slinky oh what a wonderful toy . 154 The Graduates Michaels, Wenner Kim M. Wilkerson Tina M. A mold Robert P. Carpenter Lynn A. Wenning Robert L. Wyatt Patrick M. Beckett Scott P. Currier Barbara E. Werden Katherine M. Zobl Dorothy R. Bates Dwaine D, Polio Kathleen Biland Douglas M. Robb 155 Hey! It’s All Over 1. Glenn P range looks startled as the teacher tells him he got 10 words a minute on his timed writing . Z Woa baby, 1 wonder what the speed limit is, thinks Bob Moldenhauer as the tow rope pulls him up, up, and away. 3. On parents night. Julie Smith tells Scott Currier where to escort his parents 4. Buzzin ’ Busters Dan Griffin and Jim Biewer give a little cheer to raise spirit at a pep assembly. 5. Loren Lowe explains to Mr. Weyhing, “That’s right, I want 2000 announcements. I’ve got a lot of friends ! 6. Mark Galvin and Karen Fielhauer find a quiet little bench to relax after a hard day during the ski weekend. Act Different , I Am Different DEBBIE ALLISON: Student Council 3: Teachers Aid 3, 4 Varsity Club 3: Outing Club 4; Girl’s Basketball 2: Most Valuable Member of Chorus 3; Michigan Womens Chorus 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments I. 2 , 3. 4: Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4: Softball Playday I . Basketball Plavdav 2: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Triple-Trio 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE ANDERSON Log 2, 3, 4: Mariner 4: Teachers Aid 2. 3; Ski Club I. 2, 3, 4: Soccer Playday 2: Track 3: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4: Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4: Drama 3. SUE ARNOLD: Homecoming Princess I; Student Council Christmas Play 4: Log 4; Ski Club 1 , 2 TINA ARNOLD: Transfer Student from Holy Cross High School 4. CINDY ASH BA UGH: Mariner I, 2 , 3: Mariner Editor 3: National Honor Society 2 , 3, 4. BILL AUSTIN: Student Council 4: All School Play 4: Drama 4. RANDY AVERS: Class Officer Secretary I: Student Council l : Trades 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Varsity Club I, 2. 3: Golf , 2 . Band I, 2: Stage Band l, 2: Solo and Ensamble Contest I. LOUELLA BAKER: Teachers A id l, 2: Tutor 2; U.N. Club I, 2, 4. BILL BARKS: Co-Op 3. 4. BEN EE BARNUM Student Council 3, 4: Top Ten Finalist for Princess l, 2; Student Council Christmas Play 3. 4: Log 3. 4: Tutor 3: Teachers Aid 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; UN. Club . 2 , 3, 4; Softball Plavdav l : Soccer Plavday 2 JIM BARTELL: Student Council Christmas Plav 2, 3, 4: Co-Op 4: Chess Club 3: Teachers Aid 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3. 4: Most Valuable Player in Baseball 3: Batting Crown A ward in Baseball 3. 4. KAREN BASSETT: Teachers Aid 2, 3: Co-Op 4: Candy Striper 2, 3, 4. JIM BEIER Trades 2 MELINDA BERR Y: Class Officer Secretary 4: Top Ten Finalist for Queen 4: Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4: Log 3, 4: Log Assistant Editor 3: Log Editor 4: Ski Club 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 3, 4: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3: Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 3; Mock Election Best Personality 4: Transfer Student from Warren Woods High School 2 JIM BLA KE: Trades 4: P.MA. 4. MARY BON NIC!: Co-Op 4: Teachers Aid 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Drama 4: Musical Theater 2 JIM BRADSHA W: Class Officer President 3: Student Council 2, 3: Student Council Chr istmas Play 3: Log 4: Mariner l : Teachers Aid 4: Varsity Club 2, 3; Baseball I. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Captain of Football 3, 4: Most Valuable Player of Basketball 2, 3: All-State Honorable Mention in Basketball 3: All-State Honorable mention in Football 3: All- League basketball 2. 3: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Mock Election Most A thletic 4. 6 7, 68. 69, come on Joyce keep it up or you ' ll never have muscles, says Jim Bradshaw to Joyce Griffor. They were chosen the Most Athletic seniors. Loren Lowe and Joan Britz both agree that three mouths are better than two mouths. BARB BRENNER: All School Play I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Christmas Play 4: Mariner 2, 3. 4; Mariner Editor 4: Most Valuable Actress Award 2, 3: Teachers Aid 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Honors Chorus 4: Triple-Trio 3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Stage Band I, 2: Solo and Ensamble Contest 2. 3. 4: Band President 4: Chorus President 4: Mock Election Most Likely to Succeed 4: DAR 4: Most Valuable Chorus Member 3. JANE BRITZ: Class Officer Treasurer 2: S ridden t Council l, 2; Top Ten Finalist for Princess I: Mariner 2, 3: Cheerleader l, 2, 4; Co-Op 4: Teachers Aid 3; Photography Club 4: Ski Club 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 3: Basketball 3: Basketball Playday 2 JOAN BRITZ: Class Officer Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Log 4. Mariner 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader l, 2. 4, Captain 4: Teachers Aid 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 1, 2. 3: Basketball Playday l, 3: Volleyball Playday 3: Drama 4: Mock Election Most Spirited 4: Drama Plav 4. Photography Club 3, 4: Fund Raising Committee 3. IRENE BURGETT Ail School Play 2: Log 2. 3: Teachers Aid 1. 3: U.N. Club I: Chorus 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band I, 3, 4: Pep Band l, 2, 3. 4: Solo and Ensamble Contest I, 3, 4: 2nd Place Metals in Band 3: 1st Place Metals in Band I. ROB CARPENTER Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2, 3. BELLE CEASOR: Trades 4: Transfer Student from St. Clair High School 4. GERJ COUSSENS: Mock Election Most Talented 4. SCOTT CURRIER: Log 4: Varsity Club 3: Baseball 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4: Track 3: Most Improved Player in Football 4. LARR Y DA VID: Varsity Club 2, 3: Basketball I; Football 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Most Improved in Wrestling 2: National Honor Society 3, 4. MIKE DECKER: Chess Club l. 2: Teachers Aid 1: P.MA. 4: Ski Club I, 2; UN Club I, 2; Football I: Track I, 2, 3 . Wrestling . 2 . 3. JOE DEMIST: Trades 4: Football I. PAM EBER: Top Ten Finalist for Princess 3: A II School Play 2: Mariner 2, 3: Co-Op 3. 4 . GLEN EIFERT Co-Op 4. Trades 3: Photography Chib 2: U.N. Club I. 2. 1 58 The Graduates Best Dressed Kris Konyha tells Terry Fin sterna Id ' You know Terry, this is gonna cost you a quarter. ” LU ANN ELLIS: Log 3. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: U.N. Club 3. 4: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4: Girl’s Basketball Tournaments 3, 4: Basketball Play day 3, 4. Transfer Student from Holy Cross High School 3: Mock Election Class Clown 4. CATHY EMIG: Class Officer Treasurer 3: Student Council l, 2, 3; Top Ten Finalist for Princess 1, 2 , 3, 4: Top Ten Finalist for Queen 4: Tutor 2; Teachers Aid 3: Ski Club 3. 4: U.N. Club 1: Drama 3, 4: Drama Play 3, 4. KAREN FIELHAUER: Student Council 1. 3, 4: Top Ten Finalist for Princess l. 2. 3, 4: Top Ten Finalist for Queen 4: Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4: Log 3, 4: U.N. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Track 3. 4; Softball Play day 1 , Soccer Play day L TERR Y F NSTER WALD: Student Council 4: Top Ten Finalist for Princess 2 , 3, 4; Top Ten Finalist for Queen 4: Mariner 2, 3, 4: Tutor 2: Teachers Aid 4; Outing Club 4. Drama 3. 4: Mock Election Best Dressed 4. “ Dang me, don’t take a rope and hang me, ” sings Class Clown Lu A nn Ellis to Dan Griffin. SHARON FOLLEBOUT All School Play 2, 3, 4. Log 3: Ski Club l, 2. 3: Varsitv Club 3: Tennis I. 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chorus L VA LER1E FOREST: Top Ten Finalist for Princess 1. 2, 3: Tutor 1; Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4; U.N. Club 1, 2; Honors Chorus 3. 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Drama 3, 4: Mock Election Most Watchable Walk 4. NEIL FRANK: Trades 2. MARK GALVIN: Homecoming Escort 4: Teachers Aid 4; Varsity Club 2, 3: Baseball l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2, 3: Baseball Batting Crown 2. Mock Election Wittiest 4. K4RI GER VAILS: Top Ten Finalist for Princess 3; Top Ten Finalist for Queen 4; Log 3, 4: Log A ssistant Editor 4: Ski Club 3, 4: U.N. Club 3; Transfer Student from Holy Cross High School 3 Mock Election Best Looking FREELAND GODDARD: Class Officer President 4; Student Council President 4: All School Play 3; Chess Club 2. 3; Photography Club 2, 3: Principals Cabinet 4: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4: National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4: Mock Election Most Likely to Succeed 4: Transfer Student from Crete-Monee High School 1. DAN GRIFFIN: Student Council I, 2, 3. 4: Student Council Christmas Play I, 2, Teachers Aid 3. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 3: Basketball I, 2; Football I, 2; Golf I: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Mock Election Class Clown 4. Best Looking Roger Kierszykowski asks Kari Genais Do you use Ultra Bright ? as he looks at her shining smile. JOYCE GRIFFOR: Homecoming Princess 2: Tutor 2: Teachers Aid 4: Ski Club 2, 3. 4: U.N. Club 2. 3: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Girl’s Basketball Tournaments 2, 3: Basketball Playday 3. 4: Volleyball Playday 3. 4: Mock Election Most A t hie tic 4. SHARLET GRIFFOR Teachers Aid 3: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2. TERR Y HANSEN Top Ten Finalist for Princess 3: Cheerleader I, 2; Co-Op 4: Teachers Aid 3: Drama 4. SUE HEHOL T: Mariner 3; Transfer Student from Grosse Pointe North 3. LOU ANN JOHNSON: Student Council 3, 4: Student Council Christmas Play 3: Mariner 3. 4: Teachers Aid 2, 3. 4: Outing Club 3: Girl’s Basketball Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE KAMMER: Class Officer Secretary 3 : Student Council 3: Teachers Aid 3: 4: Varsity Club 3: Outing Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2 , 3: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3: Girl’s Basketball Tournaments I, 2, 3, 4: Softball Playday 1. Basketball Playday 2, 3, 4: Soccer Playday 2: National Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Honors Chorus 4: Triple-Trio 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3: Solo and Ensamble Contest 3, 4. SANDY KAMMER: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Princess 4: Top Ten Finalist for Princess I, 4: Student Council Christmas Play 2. 3: Log 3; Mariner 3, 4: Teachers Aid 3. 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3. 4: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2, 3: Girl’s Basketball Tournaments 3: Drama 4. ROGER KIERSZYKOWSKI Co-Op 4: Teachers Aid 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2 , 3, 4: Track I, 2: Football Captain 4: Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3: Honorable Mention in Football 4: Mock Election Best Looking 4. 159 “ You better laugh when 1 tell a good joke ’ exclaims Wittiest Laura Hurlburt to Mark Galvin. KRIS KONYHA: Ski Club l, 2,3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3.4; Stage Band 2; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1 ; Mock Election Best Dressed 4. TERRY KUECKEiX : Tutor 2; Teachers Aid 2.3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3.4; Chorus A ward 1,2,4. LOREN LOWE; Mariner 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Football 1.2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Track Captain 3; Most Valuable Player in Track 3,4; Most Valuable Player in Football 4; All-League Football 4; Mock Election Most Spirited 4. BILL MAITLAND; Trades 3,4. BRUCE MALONEY : Trades 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3. STEVE MALONEY: Co-op 4; Cross Country 2,3: Trades 3; Teachers Aid 4; Track 1,2,3: Wrestling 2. DICK MARKET: Student Council 4; Student Council Christmas Play 4; UJN. Club 2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1.2.3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Captain of Wrestling 3,4; Most Valuable Player in Wrestling 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3. See no evil, hear no evil, do no evil, That ' s the kind of life you have to life if you want to be Class Angels like Ruth Van Peteghem and John Markel. “ Psssst , Dave, want to hear something funny? whispers Melinda Berry to Dave Mason. We were just elected as having the Best Personalities. ” JOHN MARKEL: Teachers Aid 2,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Captain of Cross Country 4; Most Valuable Player of Cross Country 3,4; Blue Water Area Cross Country Team 4; Went to State Finals in Cross Country 3,4 ; School 2 Mile Record 3; Cross Country Course Record 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mock Election Class Angel 4. MA R Y MARKEL: Teachers A id 3; Softball Playdav 1. ROBERT MARKEL: Chess Club 2,3,4; Teachers Aid 4; Outing Club 4; Transfer Student from Holy Cross High School 2. DA VE MASON Log 4; Tutor 2; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; U.N. Club 1,2; Football 1; Track 3; Mock Election Best Personality 4. LINDA McNIFF: Teachers Aid 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 1,2, 3,4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . BOB MOLDENHAUER: Teachers Aid 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; All-League Honorable Mention in Football 4. MIKE MOSHER: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4. COLLEEN NUGENT: Class Officer Vice-President 4; Top Ten Finalist for Princess 4: Top Ten Finalist for Queen 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Log 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Teachers Aid 3; Ski Club 3,4 . Basketball 3; Track 1.2; Softball Playday 1,2,3; Basketball Playday 3; Soccer 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Drama 3. JIM PERRY: Class Officer President 1,2; Student Council 1.2,3 ; Student Council Christmas Play 1,2,3; Log 4; Teachers Aid 4; Photography Club 3.4; P.MA. 4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Baseball 1,2.3. 4. Basketball 1,2 ; Football 1,2,4. MARY B ETR YKOWSKI Log 2,3; Teachers A id 3; Ski Club 3.4; U.N. Club 1. GLENN PRANGE: Trades 3.4; Teachers Aid 3; Varsity Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2.3; Track 2. DEBBIE RE BIT ZKE Teachers Aid 4; Transfer Student from California 3. GORDEN REYNOLDS: Trades 2 DOUG ROBB Varsity Club 3: Baseball 1, 2.3.4: Basketball 1. 2,3,4; Football 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . CAMERON ROSS: Chess Club 3; Teachers Aid 3,4; Transfer Student from Lakeview High School 2. LINDA RUDOLPH Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Student Council Christmas Play 2,3; Log 3,4; Log Editor 3; Co-op 4; Teachers Aid 2; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; Basketball 2.3; Tennis 2.3,4; Basketball Playday 2,3; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 2,3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; A CT Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4. IRENE RUSSELL: Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Top Ten Finalist for Princess 1.2, 3,4; Homecoming Princess 4; All School Play 4; Student Council Christmas Play 1,2,3; Co-op 4: Teachers Aid 3,4; Principals Cabinet 4; Drama 4; Co-Ed Volleyball Tournaments 3; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments 2.3. SCOTT SA LAMA SICK: Co-op 3. 4; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DENISE SCHRODER: Top ten finalist for Princess 4; Top ten finalist for Queen 4; United Nations Club 1; Softball 1. TIM SHACKETT: Teachers Aid 3; P.M.A. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Rifle Club 4; Weight Club 4. WA YNE SHA GENA : Teachers Aid 1, 2, 3; Photography Club I, 2, 3; Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3; Co-ed Volleyball Tournaments 2, 3; Tennis Letter l, 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 3. DENNIS SHELTON: Eight Ball Chib 4; Teachers Aid 3; P.M.A. 4; Ski Club 4, United Nations Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Wrestler 1; Varsity Letter in Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 160 The Graduates There Is Work , I Must Now Begin ANITA SMITH: Vice-President 2: Student Council . 2 . 4: Top ten finalist for Princess 2, 3, 4: Top ten finalist for Queen 4: Student Council Christmas Plav 2; Log 4: Mariner 3, 4: Cheerleader I, 2, 4: Ski Club I, 3. 4; Basketball 3; Track 2; Co-ed Volleyball Tournaments 3, 4 ; Girl ' s Basketball Tournaments . 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. JIM SPEER: Student Council President 3; Student Council Vice-President 3: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: All School Play 3; Student Council Christmas Plav 3; Log 3 ; Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4: United Nations Club 2 , 3: Varsity Club 3; Outing Club 3 , 4: Principals Cabinet 3; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Track !, 2 . 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Football Captain 4: Wrestling Captain 4; Co-ed volleyball t xi moments 3: Full year schooling committee 3; Summer school committee 4: Most Improved Wrestler 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Most watchable walk 4. BILL THOMPSON: Student Council 3, 4: Student Council Christmas Plav 3: Teachers Aid 3. 4. Tutor 2: Ski Club 4: Varsity Club 2 , 3, 4: Baseball ; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3 , 4; All-State Honorable Mention 4: All- league Honorable Mention 3, 4: All-Area Honorable Mention 3, 4. DENNY U PPL EGER: Co-op 4: Trades 3: Baseball L 3. 4: Football 1. DENISE URSUM Co-op: Teachers Aid 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3: Drama 4. JERRI VALLA Outing Club 4. Y VONNE VA NORDER A ll School Play 2. 4: Student Council Christmas Play 4: Tutors 2: Teachers Aid 4. Ski Club 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Drama 4. LAURA WA TSON: Student Council 2, 3: Student Council Christmas Play 3: Mariner 4: Ski Club 2. 3: Outing Club 3, 4; Co-ed Volleyball Tournaments 3. DEANNA WEAVER: Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Top 10 finalist for Princess 4: All School Play 4: Student Council Christmas Play 3: Teachers aid 3: Band 2, 3, 4: President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 3: Drama 4: Transfer from Port Huron Northern I Oth grade. LYNN WFNNING: Student Council Vice-President 3: Secretary 4: Top 10 finalist for Princess 2. 3. 4: All School Play 3: Student Council Christmas Play 3, 4; Cheerleader I: Tutor 3: Outing Club 3, 4: Co-ed Volleyball Tournaments 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Honors Chorus 4: Chorus I. 2. 3: Triple -Trio 3: Solo and Ensemble 3: Drama 4. BARB WERDEN: Student Council 3: Top 10 finalist for Princess I: Student Council Christmas Plav 3: Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. UN Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I. 2, 3. 4. BOB WYATT Student Council 4: Log 4. Mariner I. 4: Teachers Aid 4: Photography Club 4: Football L KA THY ZOBL Teachers Aid 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Band I. 2, 3, 4. “ This last book should do it, and that ' s all the homework I have, Barb Brenner tells Freeland Goddard. Their studious habits got them elected Most Likely to Succeed. Geri Coussens and Jim DeHeneu ' $ music making abilities got them voted as the Most Talented. Adding a bit of humor to the Senior mock elections was the Most Watchable Walk category. The winners were Val Forest and Jim Speer. 161 UPAS GULF SERVICE 501 Broad ivan 765-MU Co ngmtnla t io ns ( ' lass of 1075 from The Apple Core Camera Shop, Boat i que Hall marl: Cards ■tt 7 South Wa ter St reet Marine City, Michigan We know what Kathy Schmitz and A nita Smith got for Christmas . no u s pat off WSMA and the Independen t Press things gO better,! .-with Coke Coca-Cola B d t ling Company of Port Huron 165 The Voyageur Late Evening Dining 5t. Clair, Mich. FR 9-3331 TO SUIT YOUR Martin’s Mobil 102 Fairbanks 765-4711 Freeland Goddard can ' t believe that this five-gallon tank holds 7 gallons of gas. 166 Jim Perry knows he can get to the top. Ben Franklin 312 Water Street Marine City, Michigan Marine City Hobby Shop 152 South Water 765-9595 HOBBIES ARE FOR EVER YONF! Why nor start one ? We have: Cycle car models Car A train sets Arts Crafts and much , much more!! Come in and see us ... “ Would you believe that my brother wants a tram 7 ' ’ asks Bill Klieman. Roger’s Drydock 526 Broadway □ilks Trucking Excavating Marine City, Michigan CINDERS - GRA VEL - SEPTIC FIELDS - SAND STONE - TOPSOIL - Downtown Port Huron 212 Grand River Plenty of Storeside Free Parking Sears 982-0181 24 Hour Catalogue Shopping Services 982-5561 i67 Ed UGocki ' s Boiler Room Music Shop Musical Instruments new and used Music Instruction complete musical supplies Records tapes Cassetts call 9824447 open 6 days a week 11 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. 404 Quay Downtown Port Huron TREEND REALTY COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE At 7Ae Cinch 727-7516 69394 MAIN RICHMOND A flashy silk tie seems to catch Yvonne Van Order s eye. Rnsterwald ' s 168 Men ' s Shop 338 Water Street Marine City, Congratulations to the class of 75 Action Auto Parts 2615 Point Tremble Algonac, Mich. Phone 794-4976 114 Waterfront Marine City, Mich. Phone 765-4046 - 47 169 Riverside Spline Gear Hi! I ' m a friendly secretary, and I ' m here to help you, smiles Val Forest. PRODUCTION RUNS OUR SPECIALTY PRODUCTION PROTOTYPE WORK MISSILE-AIRCRAFT AUTOMOTIVE FAST SERVICE CALL 765-8302 IF BUSY CALL 765-8303 521 ALGER MARINE CITY Magda’s Restaurant: Steve DuMars. Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Home Cooking Phone 765-8968 308 South Parker Marine City M D Lumber Yard Phone 765-5303 609 West Boulevard Zimmerman’s Market, Inc. Phone 765-8808 “Hey, Anita, you ' re blasting my eardrums apart yells Joan Britz as she turns down the volume . Chartiers Stables Rny thing With Horses Equipment 6386 Shea Road Marine City, Michigan Haggberg Pharmacy | Drugs - Cosmetics y Greeting Cards 1 302 S. Water Street Marine Citv, Michigan Michelle Valla checks over the greeting cards, wondering if she should send the pop-up one or the sentimental one. Bachlers Electric Marine City, Michigan Phone 762-1921 Lumber Jack Building Centers, Inc. New Baltimore Congratulations To The Class of 75 Schultz Mfg. ; Inc. 35369 23 Mile Rd. New Baltimore • 725-2341 Marine City 715 Chartier 765-8827 Metal Stampings Weldings Assemblies Algonac 3470 Pte. Tremble Rd. 794-4921 Algonac Transit Mix 3468 Pte. Tremble Rd. 794-4971 1796 S. Parker Mike Schultz 765-4666 Congratulations Class of ' 75 from Colonial Chapel Marine City Chapel 220 S. Market Marine City 765-8000 Funeral Homes, Inc. Merlin L. Trumble, President St. Clair Hwy. Chapel 4061 St. Clair Hwy. St. Clair 727-7790 24 Hour Ambulance Service All Locations St. Clair Chapel 306 Jay Street St. Clair 329-4766 Dancer ' s of Marine City Latest in, Ready to wear Ladies Mens Childrens Household and Piece Goods 401 South Water Phone 765-9751 Marine Saving Bank Trust Co. 358 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan 48039 Area 313 765-8851 Open every afternoon till 4: 30 P.M. Except Sundays Friday 6:30 P.M. Saturday 12:30 P.M. Loren Lowe gets ready to withdraw one of his many millions. Dog N Suds Drive-In Algonac, Mich, 000 !) j j£sj Leona ' s Hair Fashions 144 South Water 765-9400 Congratulations Class Of ' 75 ' ' Dancers Fashions In the Plaza 201 N. Riverside Kliemans Sporting Goods 7 wanted a football but this is ridiculous, ” say ' s Groaner. Congratulations Class of 1975 D.H. Konyha D.V.M. Everything or Rnything For Your Sporting Good Needs M.L. Chartier Excavating, Inc. 9195 Marine City Highway For any of your excavating needs Phone 725-8373 for an estimate 175 Foster Oil Co. Foster Oil Co. P.O. Box 196 Richmond, Mich. 48062 John A. Biewer Sporting Goods 2555 Busha Hwy. Marysville, Michigan PHELPS SERVICE 536 S. Parker St. Marine City, Michigan 24 Hr. Road Service 765-4044 After a few minutes of contemplation , BUI Klieman decides. ‘ 77 take a hamburger but hold the pickle hold the lettuce . The Big Scoop Family Dinning Featuring London’s Ice Cream Mon-Fri 6-8 Sat Sun 9-7 1 76 The Contributors YE OLD CHEESE HOUSE “The Cheesiest Place In Town” 6005 Marine City Highway 177 CUSTOM HOMES QUALITY HOMES STATE LICENSED ■ BUILT TO YOUR PUNS OR OURS ■ OVER 300 PLANS TO CHOOSE ■ OVER A DECADE Of EXPERIENCE ■ ASK US FOR A LIST Of OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OUR OWN DESIGN PLANNING SERVICE TO SUIT YOU CHOICE BUILDING SITES OR WE BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT CALL 765-8651 5505 DOtPHIN MARINE CITY Vanden bossche Produce Phone 765-8720 Marine City, Michigan vegetables Bev ' s Korner Kitchen On The River Formerly Smitty ' s Restaurant of 147 South Water Street Marine City 765-5202 A Home Away From Home Breakfast Served All Day Stop In-Say Hi - Bev and Dick Toles fjt V Gregg Toles believes that a big smile and a hot cup of coffee will perk up anyone’s morning W n BUTLER PLASTIC CO. 766 DeGurse Marine City, Michigan 48039 Best Wishes Graduates, Class of 75 Bower Rose Bernard A. Rose Robert W. Kammaraad Funeral Home Directors 222 North Main Street 765-8700 Beatties I.G.A. Groceries - Fresh Meats - Produce and Frozen Foods 115 South Main Street Fred Smith is hard at work in Beatties . G.A. Ameel Floral 206 Pittsburg Street Telephone 765-8091 Oh my gosh just love AmeeVs Flowers!” says Dawn McLouth. ( ' tit Flowers, Plants, and Moral Designs Quality Stores Hardware and Garden Supplies For all your needs Mobil produets and oil Custom Grinding Top Line of Furniture Marine City, Michigan Phone 765-8818 Kardasz Homes, Inc. Joe and John Kardasz display one of their hard earned houses. J.A. Bachelor Realtor We ve Got a Lot of Friends . Marine City’s football team forgets how cold it is as they watch the game with hopes of winning. 2 “My, this chair is comfortable ,” says Mr. Dunker, “ but there’s only one problem: either my legs are too long or this chair is just too short. ” 3. Queen Colleen Nugent says to Jim Bradshaw, Jim Speer and Mark Galvin, “ flattery will get you everywhere. ” 4. OOooOOmp! Grace , Rabbit, Watkins and Finsterbut Congratulations “Class of 75 ” - Bear Ma Zapel says: “Young people are Wonderful” 3rd Hour Language Skills l finally made it - Louella Baker Stan Barks - Spirit of “76” Good Luck to 76- 77 - 78 from class of “75” Darlene, is your 1st one going to have a mustache? Good Luck in future games Thomas, l Love You! Linda Hans, Kung Fu, Juice , “U” 9 Crab, WOP Cathy tmig — Good Luck to Up-Coming Seniors Tm yours forever Andy W. - Teri Rick, Love You - Alena Girls wanted for Language Skills , 3rd hr. Darlene and Paul hear wedding bells Congratulations Class of f 75 — Pam Eber Folly, P, Rude, and Bren Stereo Sound Shop - 314 Huron Port Huron Congratulations Sen iors From the Staff at Gayles Coiffures Mr. Mrs. Charles Gelasrh Mr. Mrs. lhmald Hill Dttn ' s Service Center Herb s Gin Mill - 4982 Meisner Rd. Mr. Mrs. Norman Jones Congratulations “75 Alix Motit rs Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Smith Family Lake ' s Cleaners 763-5133 Jan ' s Pin Up - Janice Clemons 921 West Boulevard Patty ' s Country Store 3504 Palms Rd. - Adair Mickey ' s Pan - Tree Zep Manufacturing Maintenance and Sanitation 182 Silk ' s Flower Shop Mr. Mrs. John Wyatt Russ Harper Marilee Dibeau Mr. Mrs. Sam DeGueisippe Mr. Mrs. Robert McCollister LaMee ' s Riverside Motors Roats 591 V. Riverside Dr. - Marine City Call 76 0-5525 Paul ' s Rakery Finest Raked Goods From Paul ' s Scott Salamasick Rob Shattuck The Reaver Rin Crafts Mr. Mrs. Julius Lozowski Rill ' s Darker Shop R o bert Dr in ker The McISiff Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Gramer Mr. Mrs. Rlaine TerRush Poletvach ' s - Richmond John Gillman Truck inf; 9321 Marsh Road Ph on e 7 65-5350 Mr. £ Mrs. Raymond Razor Mr. Mrs. Arnold Muehleisen Mr. Mrs. Melvin R rentier Pat and Millie Rritz Wood ' s Cafeteria Marwood Inn W. W. Bridges Son Dick s Sunoco Service Dick Arnold Beebe Pro Hardware 765-5225 204 S. Water Marine City ! ursery Swirls Curls Compliments of Sea way Plastics The St. Clair Inn Malcolm Marine The Little Bar Styles By Linda 765-4422 I 183 Student Index Acre, Doreen (11) 134 Agosta. Joe (10) 128, 59, 119 Allison, Debbie ( 12) 141, 112 Ames, Pam (10) 128, 93 Ames, Rick ( 12) 141 Anderson, Connie ( 12) 24. 141, 191 Andrews. Bill (11) 54, 56, 55. 134 Andrews, Steve (9) 39, 75, 120 Archer, Cheryl ( 10) 128 Armstrong, Frank (11) 134 Armstrong, Jeff (9) 120 Arnold, Sue (12) 141 Arnold, Tina ( 12) 155 Ashbaugh, Jim ( 10) 128 Ashbaugh . Cindy ( 12 1 141 A tkinson, Dave ( 10) 128 Atkinson, Diane (9) 120 Atherton, Gary ( 10) 128 Austin. Bill (12) 32, 141 Avers. Randy ( 12) 141 Avers. Sandi(9) 120, 121 Axmacher, Jim (11) 77 Bachler, Sue (10) 128 . Bailey, Robbinf 12) 141 Baker. Louella (12) 141 Baker, Jim (10) 59 Barks, Stan (11) 134 Barnes, Steve ( 10) 128 Bamum, Benee(12) 141 Bartell, James ( 12) 141 Bartholomew, John (9) 120 Basney. Gordon (10) 128 Basney, Vicky ( 12) 141 Bassett. Debbie ( 9) 28 33. 120 Bassett. John ( 10) 59. 77, 128 Bassett, Joni ( 9) 120 Bassett, Karen (12) 141 Bares. Dorothy (12) 155 Batista, Cecilia (9) 120 Baxendale. Jeff (11) 134 Beaker, l.arry ( 9) 120 Beattie, Cheryl ( 9) 120 Beattie, Darlene (11 117, 116, 134, 135, 136 Beattie, Diane (9) 120 Beattie, Greg (9) 120 Beattie, Laurie ( 9) 120 Beattie, Nancy ( 9) 120 Beattie, Paula (9) 120 Beattie, Steve ( 10) 128 Beattie, Terry (11) 134 Beauchamp, Michele) 11) 134 Beauvais, Richard (9) 98 120 Beauvais. Sally ( 10) 98 128, 130, 132 Beck, Angela) 10) 128, 130, 132 Becker, George (10) 134 Becker, Larry (9) 120 Beckett, Pat (12) 155 Beckett. Todd (10) 128 Beier, Jim (12) 141 Bell. Joel (10) 62. 63, 128 Bender, Sherry (9) 120 Benoit, Don (11) 134 Berg, Peter (9) 120 0 Berry, Melinda ( 12) 21. 88 92, 93, 141, 160 Biewer, Jim (11)68 134 Biland, Kathleen (12) 155 Biseomer, Joe ( 9)120 S Biscomer, John (11) 134 Biseomer, Kirt (10) 129 Biseomer, Margie 1 10) 129 Biseomer, Mike (9) 120 Biscomer. Sherry (9) 120, 121 Biscorner, Wayne (10) 73, 89, 129 Biskner, Dave (9) 120 Biskner, Jean (9) 120 Biskner. Jerri Lynn (11) 134 Black, Janis 10) 129 Blair. Kim (11) 28 32, 113, 134 Blair, Mark ( 9) 120 Blake, Jim ( 12) 142 Blake, Renee (9) 113, 120, 90 Blake, Terry (9) 121 Bogl. Dan (11) 134 Boland. Chris (9) 120 Boland, Eileen (11) 134. 135 Bonnici, Mary ( 12) 142 Bott, Nancy ( 10) 49. 129 Boulier. Craig (9) 32, 77, 120. 191, 120 Boulier, Teri ( 12) 142 Bowns, Mickey (9) 120, 191 Boyl, Vernon ( 12) 142 j Bradd, Debbie (9) 120 M Bradd, Tom ( 10) 129 Bradford, Pam (10) 129 . Bradshaw, Jim (12) 55, 57, 69, 71, 100, 142 158 Bradshaw, Kim ( 10) 129 Bradshaw, Randy ( 1 1 ) 55, 68, 71, 134 Braun, Rindy(lO) 116, 129, 130, 132 Braun, Danny (9) 121 Brenner. Barb (12) 28 32 33, 46. 142, 161, 191 Brenner, John (11) 134 Briscoe, Tom (11) 134 Britz, Jane (12) 116, 117, 142, 154 Britz, Jeff (11) 27, 55, 56, 134, 191 Britz, Joan (12) 116, 117, 106, 142, 1 54? 158, 191 Britz, Patty (9) 115, 120 Brodeur, Cindy (12) 142 Broussard, Mark ( 11) 134 Brown, Deanna (11) 134 Brown, Debbie! 10)88 129. 94, 95 Brown, Donna (II) 121 Brown , KeUe ( 11) 134, 135 . 9 Burge tt , Irene ( 12) 25, 44, 142 Burmann, Carol (9) 121 , 90 Burmann. Mary (11) 100, 134 Buzzo . Cheryl (12) 142 Buzzo, Jeffj 11 ) 55, 134 Carpenter, Pam (11) 134 Carpenter, Rob (12)68, 69, 155, 70 Carrier , Bruce ( 10) 129 Carrier, John (10) 134 Carrier, Pat ( 12) 142 Chamberlain. Kave ( 9) 121, 90 Omrboneau, Jerry ( 12) 82, 83, 123, 142 Charboneau, Rick (10) 62, 63, 72, 73, 129 Clara, Charlene ( 10) 129 Gemente, Annette ( 10) 129, 133 Clemente, Dennis (9) 121 Gemons, Dave ( 10) 129 Gemons, Tom (9) 28, 121 Cobb, Lisa (9) 115, 121, 122 Cohrs, Darlene f 10) 129 Cohrs, John (11) 134 Cohrs , Mark (9) 121 Cokonougher. Ila( 10) 129, 191 Cole, Cindy (9) 121 Cole, John ( 11) 134 Columbo , Cheryl ( 10) 129 84 Index Compagnoni, Sybil ( 12) 21. 142 Connin. Kim III) 134 Cotwin, Ron ( 12) 142 Conyers, Rick (II) 134 Cook, Carl (10) 129 Corbat, Darlene (12) 45. 142 Coussens. Geri(12) 107, 142, 161 Crego, Ron (10) 129 Currier, Cathy ( 12) 142 Currier. Jerry (9) 75. 121. 125 Currier, Scott (12) 55. 68. 69, 71, 155 Currier, Tony (11)68. 70, 134, 167 Curtis. Rick (11)134 Danneels, Ron (9) 121 David. Larrv ( 12) 44, 55. 77, 142. 154 Davidson, Tim (HI 135 Davis, Linda (11) 135 Davis, Walt ( 10) 1 29 Dawe , Cindy ( 9) 121 DeBusschere, Bob (9) 121 DcBusschcre, Doris (9) 121 Decker, Cindy (10) 129 | Decker, Mike (12) 55, 77 142 De fever, Keith (9) 121 DeGueisippe, Cathy ( 10) 120, 130 , 191 DeHenau , Jim (12) 142, 161 Delorgc, Cathy (9) 121 Delude, Mark (11) 134 Demist, Joe (12) 142 Denton, Judy (10) 129 Dome, Jim (10) 129, 59 DeWitt, Christ 12) 55, 144 DeWitt, Tony (9) 11, 121 Dibble, Gabby (10) 129 Doktor, Danny (10) 129 Dombrows d , Stephanie (9) 121 Dowell, Robin (12) 144 Downing. Jeff (11) 135 Downing, Rick ( 10) 129 Droves, Debbie ( 10) 129 Draves , Diane ( 10) 129 Droves, Ken (9) 121 Drinkard, Mary (10) 129, 90 Duchene, Leonard (9) 121 Duchane , Rick ( 12) 144 Duetsch , Bob ( 12) 49, 144 Duetsch, Paul ( 10) 73, 129 Dueweke, Mark (11) 135 Du Mars, Steve ( 1 1 ) 135, 170 Du pie, Bernard (9) 121 Dufjuie, Tim ( 10) 129 Dupuie, Tom (10) 129 Durow, Jim (11)46, 135 Eber, Michele ( 10) 1 10 I . t ber, Pamela (12) 28, 144 Eifert, Glen ( 12) 144 Ellis, Luann (12) 144, 159 Ellul, Michele (10) 129 EUul, Jike (9)121 Emanuel, Steve (10) 129 Emig , Cathy (12) 21, 144 Emig, Tom ( 9) 75 Enders, Tom ( 11) 13 j Entires, Jim (9) 62, 63, 75, 121 Endres, John ( 9) 75, 121 Endres, Michele (9) 121 , 122 Erb, Suzie (9) 121 Erb, Terry (11) 135 Erdman, Pam ( 10) 130 Fahs, Cindy (10) 130 Eallahe, Linda (10) 130 Falls, Nancy (10) 130 Fielhauer . Beth (9) 118, 121, 122 Fielhaucr, Bill (10) 59. 130 Fielhauer , Brian (9) 121 Fielhauer, Karen (12) 21, 93, 140, 95 Finsterwald, Terry (12) 21, 140, 144, 153, 159, 191 Flemming, Drew ( 1 1) 68, 82, 135 Follebout, Sharon (12) 145, 155 Forbes, Marty (10) JP 0 Forest, Valerie ( 12) 140, 144 Forsy th, Cindy (10)33, 47, 130 Frank, Jim ( 10) 130 Frank, Marion (10) 130, 33, 121 Frank. Neil (12) 145 Fry del, Ed (10) 130 Fordt, Vince ( 9) 75 Euro, Dewitt (9) 121 Fur t ah, Joe ( 10) 130 Furtah, Rick (10) 130 Furtaw, Glen ( 10) 130, 59 Fur taw, Randy (11) 135 Furtaw, Steve (9) 121 Gavel, Marv (9) 105, 121 Galvin , Dean (9) 75, 121 Galvin , Mark 21, 69, 145, 149, 160 Ganfield, Bob ( 12) 145 Garrett, Frank (11) 135 Garza, David ( 11) 135 Genaw, Dennis ( 9) 62, 63, 71, 121 Ge lasch, Mike (12) 145 Gcnshaw, Kevin (11) 134, 135 Gen ais, Kari(12 ) 107, 145, 159 Gibson, Lorrain (9) 122 Gilbert , Brenda (11) 135 Gillespie, George (9) 122 Gill man , John ( 11) 6Z 63, 135 GUtman , Ste y c (9) 122 Goddard, Cheryl (9) 122 Goddard, Freeland (12) 98, 98, 145 , 161, 166 Goddard. Sue (10) 130 Gobi, Cindy (9) 122 Gorney, Gary ' ( 12) 48, 145 (M Gomey Nancy (11) 135 Gossett . Gaye (10) 130 Grabowski Bev ( 9) 122 Graham , Gndy ( 12) 145 Gramer, Julie (10) 105, 130, 191 Green, Randy (9) 122 Griffin, Dan (12) 145, 159 Griffin , Tim (9) 62, 63, 122. 77 Griff or, Joan (10) 93, 130, 90, 91 Griff or, Joe (10) 130 Griff or, Joyce (12) 88, 93, 145, 158, 90 Griff or, Sharlet (12) 145 Griffor , Shirley (10) 28, 33 Grojean, Dan (11) 135, 16 7 Guildenstein, Cheryl (9) 122 Guyor, Connie (9) 113, 122 Guyor, Dan (10) 114, 130 Hahn, Ron (91 122 Hamlin, Paul (10) 130 Hamilton, Joe (10) 130 Hansen , Terry ( 12) 145 Hansen, Vickie (9) 1 16, 122 Hanson, Katy (9) 122 Hardy, Becky (11) 135, 136 Harmon, Duane ( 10) 59, 130 ; ! Hawn, Valerie (9) 122 Heholt, Sue (12) 146 Heilman, Annette (9) 122 Heilman, Dan ( 11) 135 185 Heilman , Josette ( 12) 146 Kaiser. Jeff (9) 75. 66. 123 Liebetreu. Diane ( JO) 131 Heim bach, Dave ( 12) 39, 146 Kaleel, Charles ( 1 1 ) 135 Lindke, Ken (10) 131 Heintz , Angela (9) 122 Kale to, Lou (11) 135 Loutonen, Mark ( 10) 131 Hetlebuyck, Sue (12) 146 Kaminski, John (9) 123 Lowe. Loren (12) 55, 57, 86. 87. 148, 158 Hendrick , Tim ( 11) 135 Kammer, Debbie ( 12) 89, 101, 146, 155 169, 173, 191 Highland, Mary r (9) 122 Kammer. Mike (9) 77, 123 Lozon, Debbie! 10) 131 Hilferink , Ann (10) 130 Kammer. Sandy (12) 22. 26. 140, 141, 146, Lozon, Jill ( 1 1 ) 136, 91 Hilferink, Cheri (11) 135 191 Lozowski, Ed( 12) 148 Hilgendorf, Dan (10) 130 Kammeraad, Laura (9) 123 Lozowski, Mike ( 10) 131 Hilgendorf Joe (11) 135 Kardasz, Joe (11) 135, 136, 162 Lozowski. Rosanne ( 1 1 ) 88, 136, 90, 94 Hill, Brenda (10) 130 Kardasz, John ( 1 1 ) 82, 83, 68. 136. 162 Lumley, Joanne (9) 123 Hill, Jim (9) 122 Kaufman, Sharon (9) 123 Mabray. Bob (9) 123 Hill, Robert (9) 122 Kaye, Jeannie ( 10) 92, 95 MacDonald, Allen ( 11) 136 Hilla, Penny (10) 28, 130 Kellehan. Wendy (10)38 131. 91 MacLeod, Beth (11)93. 136 Hoch, Linda (10) 130 Kettel, Gordon (9) 123, 124 MacLeod. Gregg (9) 123 Hoffman, Harry (10) 130 Kierszykowski, Roger (12) 55, 68 146, 159 Me Laron, Jeannie ( 10) 33 Holcomb. Debbie (II) 135 King, Joe (9) 123 Maitland, Bill (12) 148 Holcomb, Jim (9) 77, 122 King, Randy (10) 131 Maitland. Lynn (9) 122. 123 Hoogerwerf Cindy (10) 130 Kirkpatrick, Bob (11) 136 Maitland, Sue (11) 136. 191 Hoogerwerf Laura ( 11) 50, 135 Klieman. Bill (11)55, 136. 16 7, 175 Maitland, Tammie (10) 99, HO. 128, 130 Hoppe, Ed (12) 146 Klieman, John ( 12) 146 131 Hopton, Debbie (10) 21, 116, 130 Klieman. Mike (9) 75, 123,125 Malcolm, Debbie (12) 148 Hosford. Ned (9) 122 Knechtel, Jill (11)32, 33, 93, 136 Maloney, Monica (9) 28, 123 Hoskin, Bob ( 1 1 ) 135 Knight, Lee (10) 38, 131 Maloney, Steve (12) 148 Hostetter, Kevin (9) 122 Kohloff, Ginny (11) 135, 136 Maltese, Joe (9) 123 Hosier ter, Rhonda ( 1 1) 135 Konyha. Kris (12) 146, 159 Maloney. Bruce (11) 148 Hostler, Bob ( 10) 130 Krause, Lisa (9) 123 Market, Diane) 11) 136 Huchinson , Gieri(9) 122, 125 Krause. David (11) 136 Market, John (12)62, 63, 87, 148. 160 Hurlburt, Laura (12) 146, 160 Krielter. Vince ( 10) 131 Market, Lori ( 11) 100. 136 Issue, Ed (12) 146 Kreusel, Bob (11) 136 Market, Mary (12) 148 1 trich, Kim (11) 33, 89, 92, 119, 135 Kneusel. Patty (9) 123 Market, Richard (12) 28, 77. 150, 62. 63 James , Helen (11)135 Kuberski, Tom ( 10) 131 148 Jillson, Brenda ( 10) 130 Kuecken, Jim (11) 139 Market, Robert (12) 149 Jillson, Kevin (11) 55, 135 Kuecken, Terry ( 12) 146 Market. Steve (9) 62 63. 77, 123 Johns, Barb (9)122 Kundrick, Phyllis (10) 131 Market, Sue (11) 136 Johns, Carolyn (12) 146, 91 LaBuhn. Carol ( 10) 131 Market, Tim (10) 62 63, 77, 131 Johnson, Lou Ann ( 12) 146, 191 Ladensack, Chuck) 10) 73. 131 Mans. Bill (11) 55, 77, 136 Johnson , Tina ( 10) 130 Ladensack, Delbert ( 12) 148 Mans. Tom (9) 123 Jones, Bonnie (10) 116, 130, 132 iMmee, Tammie (9) 123 Martin. Roger) 11) 123 Jones, Connie ( 10) 130, 132 LaPointe, Laurel ( 12) 148 Mason, Dave (12) 149, 160 Jones, Evie (10) 135 Lee, Roberta (12) 148 Mastej, Mike (9) 123 Jones, Jerry (10) 131 Leitch, Pam (9) 123. 90 Mastef Paul (9) 123 Jones, Jim ( 9) 123, 191 Leonard. Neil) 10) 131 McCalla, Joyce ( 10) 131 Jones, Lonnie (11) 135 Lester. Margaret (9) 123 McCollister, Bill (11) 136, 191 Jones, Norman (12) 146 Lester. Pam (9) 29. 123 McCollister, Bob (10) 73. 132 Jones, Rex (10) 59, 73, 131 Lester, Tom (11) 136 McConnell, Steve (10) 132 Joseph, Kirt (11) 135 Levandusky, Dave ( 11) 99. 77, 136 McGeachy, Randy (10) 132 Kaatz, Marvin (9) 123, 125 McGlynn, Laura (10) 132 186 Index McKenzie , Chris ( 10) 59, 77, 7J2 Me Louth, Dawn 111) 23, 26, 116, 117, 134, 136, 162 McLouth, Michele (9) 122, 123, 115 McNiff Charlene 1 10) 128, 130, 132, 191 McNiff, Linda (12) 149, 91, 94 McCallum . Debra (12) 149 Meldrum, Jill (10) 132 Meh in, Brad ( 12) 149 Melvin, Wayne ( 11) 55, 136 Merrill , Greg (11) 136 Micoff, Daxe (12) 33, 49, 62, 63, 77, 106, 114 Mikola wski, Tim (9) 123 Miller, Jim ( 11) 55, 136 Miller, Tim (9) 123 Miller, Tim (11) 136 Miller, Tom (9) 123 Mitchell, Joni (11) 93, 136, 95 Moldenhauer, Bob (12) 55, 149 Moldenhauer, Ralph (9) 123 M(X)dy, Rocky ( 12) 68 70, 149 Morris, Kathy (10) 132 Morris, Kevin (9) 123 Mosher, Mike (12) 149 Muehleisen , Jim (9) 123 Muehleisen , Tom ( 12) 149 Naeyart, Diana ( 10) 33, 112, 132 Neeley, Frank (9) 123 Newlands, Gary (10) 132 Niester, Dawn (10) 113, 128, 130 , 132 Niester, Kathie (11) 135, 136 Nugent, Colleen (12) 20, 21, 26, 116, 117, 149, 162 Nugent, Jeff (9) 74, 75, 123 Nugent, Kathy (10) 23, 26, 116, 117, 130, 132 Orchard, Cathy (10) 132 ORourke, Shawn (9) 74, 75, 123, 125, 121 Osterland, Melvin ( 10) 59 Osterland, Shana (11) 136 Owens, Maureen (9) 123 Pankewicz, Steve (10) 132, 133 Pankotai, Bob (9) 123 Pankotai, Shurl(lO) 132 Parcell, Rick ( 12) Parcell, Sandy (11) 88, 105 , 136, 91 Parcell, Tammy (11) 88, 136, 91, 94 Parker, David (9) 123 Parker, Debbie ( 10) 132 Parmentier, Rob (9) 74, 75, 123, 121 Patrick, John ( 12) 150 Pauli, Charles ( 10) 132 Pauli, Wayne (9) 123 Pauly, Rick (12) 150 Payne, Judi (9) 124 Pcrala, Kevin (10) 132 Per ala, Roy (10) 132 Perry, Jim (12) 150, 166 Perry, Paul (10) 132 Peters, Larry (12) 150 Pietrykowski, Mary Lou (12) 150, 153 Phillips, Mar tie (10) 132 Phillips, Lisa (11) 136 Phillips, Rick (10) 132 Polio, Dwaine (12) 155 Polio, Jean (9) 49, 124, 113, 90 Posey, Mark (9) 124 Posey, Mindy (9) 124 Potvin, Doug (9) 124 Prange, Glenn ( 12)44, 145, 150 Proctor, Randy (12) 150 Pyrzewski, John (11) 136 Pvrzewski, Randy (10) 132 Ramirez, Ron (10) 72, 73, 132 Randolph, Jeff (9) 124 Randolph, Kurt ( 10) 132 Ravin, Penny (12) 113, 150 Rebitzke, Debbie ( 12) 150 Redden, Matt (11)63 Redden, Sharon (11) 136 Reichle, John (11) 136 Reichle, Jim (JO) 132 Reichle, Tom (9) 75, 124 Reiner, Kim (11) 28, 136, 191 Reynolds, Debby (10) 132 Reynolds, Greg (11) 134 Reynolds, Gordon (12) 150 Reynolds, Jim ( 10) 132 Reynol ds, Jody (11) 93, 137 Reynolds, Mark ( 10) 59, 132 Reynolds, Vince (11) 137 Rhodeman, Margaret (9) 124 Rhodes, Amy ( 10) 116, 132 Richter, Sherrise ( 12) 150 Robb, Doug (12) 57, 55, 69, 70, 82, 155 Robb, Mike (11) 137 Robelli, Louis! 11) 55, 137 Rodgers, A ndy ( 11) 137 Roosen, Mark (12) 150 Ross, Cameron ( 12) 150 Ross, Glen (10) 133 Rotarius, Jim (9) 124 Rudolph, Chester (11) 137 Rudolph, Cindy ( 11) 137 Rudolph, Doug ( 10) 133 Rudolph, Linda) 12) 98, 151 Russell, Irene (12) 23, 25, 26, 33, 140, 141, 151 Rualls, Jeff (12) 151 Rzonca, Mary ( 12) 151 Salamasick, Scott ( 12) 151 Sanchez, Joe (11) 137 Sanchez, Julie ( 1 1 ) 137 Sanchez, Roy (9) 75, 124 Schade , Sandy ( 12) 50 Schade, Suzanne (9) 124, 121 Schmitz, Gary (9) 1 24 Schmitz, Kathy ( 10) 133, 191 Schroeder, Cindy (10) 133 Schroeder, Denise ( 12) 21, 140, 152 Schroeder , Ron (11) 137 Sc hug, Brian (9) 124 Schultz, Kelly (9) Schultz, Kandy (12) 152 Schutt, Russell (11) 68, 137 Schwanitz, Mary Kay (10) 130, 132 133 Schwartz, Debbie (9) 38, 104, 124 Schwartz, Julie (9) 124 Schweihofer, Dan (12) 152 Schweihofer, Karen (10) 133, 91 Scott, Connie (9) 124 Scra fano, Virginia 11) 137 Sears, Gregg (10) 133 Senger, Kathe ( 9) 124 Servick, John ( 11) 137 Sen ick, Ray ( 12) 152 Sessor, A lesion (9) 124 Shackett, Tim (12) 55, 152 Shagena, Wayne ( 12) 55, 152 Sharrow, Janice (9) 124 Sharrow, Vickie ( 10) 133, 90, 91 Shatuck, Bob (10) 62, 63, 73, 119, 133 Shaw, Bill (9) 124 Shelton, Dennis (12) 152 Shumate , Harold (12) 152 Shumate , Sue (10) 46, 133 Siegler ; Connie (9) 104 Simons, Bill (11) 44, 137 Simons, Wes (9) 124 Smith, Angie (9) 124 Smith, Anita (12) 21 100 , 116, 117, 140, 152, 171, 191 Smith, Betty (11) 13 7 Smith, Bill) 12) 152 Smith, Brenda (9) 124 Smith, Carrie (9) 115, 122, 124 Smith, Dan (10) 59, 133 Smith, Diana ( 11) 137 Smi th, Diane ( 11) 137 Smith, Fred (11) 33, 105, 137 Smith , Julie (11) 116, 117, 135, 137 Smith, Kelly ( 1 1 ) 77, 137 Smith, Lori (10) 133 Smith, Sandy (11) 24, 137 Smith , Shawn (10)62, 63, 76, 77, 133 Snell, Beth (11) 22, 26, 135, 13 7 Snell, Bridget (10) 48, 116, 117, 130, 133 Snell, Jim (10) 133 Snider, Barb (12) 152 Southard, Evie (10) 105, 133, 90 Speer, Jim (12) 27, 44, 55, 75, 77, 101, 152, 154 Spicer, Laura (9) 124 Stangel, Jon (9) 75, 124 Stangel, Marc (12) 152 Sterling, Beth (9) 124 Sterling, Herb (9) 124 Stimmel, Maralee ( 1 1 ) 137 Stevens, Dick (9) 124 Stevens , John (10) 133 Steward, Bob (10) 133 Stewart, John ( 9) 124 Stor, Dan ( 10) 133 Streitz, Mark (11) 82 Streitz , Mike ( 9) 124 Suess, Duane (9) 74, 75, 124 Summen ' ille, Cathy ( 1 1 ) 137 Summerville, Donna ( 12) 152 Terbush, Nancy (10) 133, 191 Thompson , Bill (12) 54, 55, 57, 68, 71, 86, 152 Thueme, Janice (10) 128, 130, 133 Thueme, Ron (9) 124 Toles, Anita (11) 137 Toles, Gregg ( 11) 137 Tomlin, Wendy ( 9) 1 24, 90 Towne, Kris (12) 152 Towne, Lonna (9) 1 13, 125 Transrnontagne, Bob (9) 74, 75, 125 Transmontagne, Lorrie ( 10) 133 Treadway, Joe ( 12) 152 Tucker, Linda (9) 125 Tucker, Lori ( 9) 125 Turke, Dan (9) 125 Turner, Bill (9) 125 l miaul Mary (11) 137 ( ppleger, Debbie (9) 125 Uppleger, Denise ( 12) 152 Ursum, Denise ( 12) 152 Valla, Michele (11) 88. 93, 137, 171, 90, 95 Valla, Jerri (12) 152 Valla, Mike (9) 125 VandenBoom, Peggy (9) 125 VandenB(jom, Teresa (10) 133 VandeWarker, Tina (9) 125 VandeWarker, Vickie (9) 125 VanOrder, Yvonne (12) 28, 152, 154, 168, VanPeteghem, Ruth (12) 154, 160 VanSlambrouck, Carol (9) 122, 125, 191 VanWormer, Candee (9) 125. 90 Verwest, Kathy (11) 110, 137 Vogler, Clarence (9) 125 Volkman, Bev (11)49, 93, 137 Volkman, Mark (9) 125 Volkman . Tom ( 10) 133 Wagner, John ( 11) 47, 137 Walls, Dan (10) 59, 73, 130 , 133, 191 Walker, Delores (12) 154 Walker, Jim ( 12) 154 Walters, Kathy ( 11) 93, 137 Ward Bill (9) 125 Ward, Debbie (10) 133 Ward . Margaret ( 1 1 ) 137, 121 Warner, Nancy (9) 125 Watson, Bob ( 10) 133 Watson, Laura ( 12) 154, 191 Wawrzyniak, Ray ( 10) 133 Wawrzyniak, Richard ( 1 1 ) 137 Wawrzyniak, Sue (10) 28, 133 Weaver, Deanna ( 12) 21, 33, 140, 154 Weaver, Richard ( 10) 133 Weglarz, Cindy (12) 149, 154 Weil, Kim (11) 137 Weil and, Gordon ( 12) 154 Weiland, Mark (9) 125 Weil and, Terry 1 (11) 137 Wenner, Mike ( 12) 155 Wenning, Lynn (12) 25, 98, 101, 141, 155 Werden , Barb ( 12) 155 Werden, Fred ( 11) $5, 137 Westerhof, Bill ( 10) 59, 72, 73, 133 Wheeler, Bob 1!) 137 White, Bill (10) 133 Whitehurst, Alena( 11) 137, Whitehurst, Mary (9) 125 Wiinikainen, Diana ( 11) 88, 89, 93, 95, 94, 135, 137, 191, 91 Wiinikainen, Sue (9) 22, 26, 122. 123, 125, 121, 90 Winginton, Ed (9) 125 Wilde, Daryl (10) 27, 59, 73, 133 Wilder, Hugh ( 10) 50 Wilkerson, Kim ( 12) 155 Wilkerson, Lynn (10) 93, 133, 90 Williams, Bob (9) 75, 125 Winter, Angela ( 9) 125 Wolf, Brenda (9) 125 Wolf, Debbie ( 1 1 ) 92, 93, 116, 117, 136, 137 Wolf, Laura (1 1) 137 Wy’att, Robert ( 12) 155, 191 Yokom, Doug ( 9) 125 Yokom, Kathy (10) 133 Zalewski j Randy ( 11) 137 Zimmerman, Brian ( 11) 55, 86, 137 Zobl, Kathy (12) 155 Zobl, Terry (9) 125 Faculty Index Mr. Walker Archer 46, 63, 107 Mrs. Joyce Arnold 39 Miss Jean Bastian 45, 110 188 Index Mrs. Penelope Burman 48 ' , 115 , 145 Mr. Anthony Cavis 47, 145 , 191 Miss Sandra Cawrse 40 Mr. Don Chamberlain 44 Mrs. Lucille Chartier 36 Mrs. Mary Chitti 51 Mrs. Julianna Clausen 40 Mr. Fred Connors 42 Mr. Janies De Witt 50 Mr. Steven Dunker 48 73 Mrs. Carol F her 36 Mrs. Donna Faucher 39 Mr. Wayne Ferriby 49, 121 Mr. Peter Findley 4 1 Mr. Clayton Flemming 42, 130 Mrs. Karen Galvin 43. 98 Mr. Robert Genaw 51 Mr. Art Grabowski 51 Mr. David Green 51 Mr. Gene Gunderson 48, 6 9 Mrs. Neva Hansen 51 Mrs. Mary Harris 49 Mr. Garey Harvey 46, 101 Mr. Charles Homberg 44 Mr. Fiery Homing 50 Mrs. Florence Joachim 50 Miss Kathryn Kimmet 38, Miss Debra Krogman 40 Miss Martha Lownsbury 41, 88 Mrs. Joyce Mars 51 Mr. Jeffery McCabe 39, 114 Miss Susan Meisner 4 1, 90, 91 Mr. Gary Mi Ison 42 Mrs. Judy Moore 47, 135 Mr. George Newcombe 49 Mrs. Grace Nichols 51 Mr. Fugene Parsons 36 Mr. Joseph Pavlov 46, 98 Miss Bethany Radtke 43, 101, 121 Mrs. Marge Robson 45, 100 Mrs. Barbara Sajyh 43 Mr. David Scheel 38 135 Mrs. Mildred Schmidt 47 Mrs. Pat Shelton 51 Mr. Goldw in Smith 44, 103 Mr. Edward J. frudell 36 Mrs. Joyce Warner 50 Mrs. A nn Marie Wes trick 36 Mrs. Joyce Wiimkainen 38 Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen 36 Mrs. Donna Wisswell 51 Mrs. Grace Zapel 45, 130 N‘ General Index Administration 36 Band 110 Baseball 82 Basketball 68 Basketball, Girls ' 88 Business Department 50 Cheerleaders 115 Chorus 112 Cooks 51 Counselors 38 Cross-Country 62 Custodians 51 8 Ball Cub 114 English Department 46 Fine A rts Department 45 Football 54 Freshmen 120 Golf 64 Hi me Ec nomics Department 42 H becoming 20 Industrial Arts Department 43 Juniors 134 Log Staff 106 Mariner Staff 190 Math Department 48 Mock Elections 156 National Himor Society 100 Outing Club 104 Photography Club 107 Physical Education Department 4 1 Science Department 49 Seniors 138 Ski Cub 102 Social Studies Department 44 Sophomores 128 Spirit Week 24 Student Government 98 Tennis 84 Track 80 Track. Girls’ 92 UN Cub 108 Wrestling 76 We’ve Got Cropper’s Cramp Introduction Sandy hammer Mickev Bowns The Year Sue Maitland I la Cokonougher The Educators Terry Finsterw aid Nancy Terbush Laura Watson The Competitors Anita Smith Connie A nderson Charlene McNiff Bob Wyatt Jeff Britz Craig Boulier Jim Jones Loren Lowe Dan Walls The Participants Bill McCollister Carol VanS lam brouck Kathy Schmitz Julie Cramer The Followers Diana Wiinikainen Cathy DeGueisippe Kim Reiner The Graduates Joan Britz Lou Ann Johnson Editor-in-chief Barb Brenner Advisor Mr. Anthony Cavis Photography Credits The Independent Press: Tammi Maisel The Times Herald: Ralph Polovich , Larry Peplinski Senior Portraits: A skar-Shain Photographers Underclassmen Photos: All-State Studios Special Thanks to Mr. A I Weatherly The Employees of Graphic Creators 191 Do not follow where the path leads. Rather , go where there is no path and leave a trail. 192