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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

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The Individuals 105 ... The Indiv Through the years. Marine City has grown from a dirt road frontier town to a thriving city alive with progress. Within the pages of the 76 Mariner we hope to have captured the spirit and people that have made this river city what it is. A special thanks to Mr. Wilson Wonsey whose generosity and donation of time and energy made this bicentennial issue possible. Hi 111 We’d Sing And Dance Forever And a Day 8 On March 12, 1865, the village name of “Newport was changed to “Marine, and in 1867 it was incorporated as a city with its present name of “Marine City. Since that date, the name has remained unchanged, hut the city itself had undergone many changes. Marine City ' s first and largest industry ' was shipbuilding. Samuel Ward, a New Yorker who settled here in 1817. started one of Michigan ' s finest shipyards right here in Marine City, with a mere S3. 000. The location was at the foot of Pearl and Broadway, on the St. Clair River, and it grew to become a business empire that had accumulated a small fortune. Mr. Ward and his niece, Emily, were indeed important citizens. While Samuel Ward was among the first founders of Marine City. “Aunt Emily was busily running the first school. Called the “Newport Academy for Boys and Girls, it was then located at the site of Marine City ' s present library , which was also used as the township hall, village hall, and the jail at the same time as the school house. The Newport Academy was attended by nearly 100 students of old Newport. 9 People and clubs have long keen responsible for many of the activities and services that Marine City is fortunate enough to have The aii-volunteer fire department is one such example One of the very earliest things provided for the village of Newport was a bucket brigade of volunteers, but it was not until IK65 that the community purchased an engine Some of the other clubs include many church groups, the V eterans of Foreign Wars, and the ladies auxiliary. They are responsible for involving people and showing pride in our city. Among the older clubs were the Ladies Library Association. the Bicycle C lub. and the C ommunity and Concert Bands. Recently, a new group was formed, consisting of students and alumni, and calling itself the Marine C itv C ommunity Band. We d Fight Never Lose , % m , . •• .: � v !; Marine City ' s mereliaiits have long been an important asset to the city . Many of the older businesses are still nourishing, while new and modern establishments are eonstanti) springing up. or new owners take over existing businesses. Marine City offers a wide variety of services and convenient locations, inong the mam old stores and trades were included temple I heat re. Mineral Hath House. Video ' s Millinery . Anton s saloon, and M.J. Furtaw ' s Gent ' s Furnishings. Among the remaining establishments are VV.VV. Bridges Jewelry ' . Haggberg’s Drugs. Broadway Hotel. Bachlerx Appliances, and Quality Feed. New shops and markets are constantly cropping up and making a place for themselves, but they always will carry a sense of the old tpialily that has existed through Marine City ' s changing business district. 1 Marine City ' s first weekly newspaper. The Gazette, was published in 1874 by a Mr. Bissell. It concerned itself with the major events of the city, and the human interest side of the news, including gossip. The Marine City Reporter succeeded The Gazette in 1877. It was published by D.C. Huntoon and Calvin Blood. In later years, this publication was taken over by W. Miller and F. Callahan. In 1884 until about 1924 Frank Sutton was publisher for this paper. Many people still remember Mr. Sutton, and his dedication. A paper called The Post was in circulation for a few months, while the Marine City Magnet operated from 1887 until 1900. Following this was the Marine City Globe published from 1897 until 1900 By 1917, the Marine City Independent Prevs appeared and has since been the area ' s only local newspaper. On August I. 1963, the Marine City Independent was purchased by the Times Herald Company and is presently running as an independent unit known as the St. Clair County Independent Press. Marine City has proved that it can withstand the difficulties that have come its way. We have innovated the best of the modern world and retained the best of the old days. The town’s many businesses, services, and most of all, the people, have helped make our city a prosperous and a beautiful place to live. Marine City is 109 years old in this year of the American Bicentennial, and we would like to take this opportunity to contrast the lifestyle of today with the way of life that has been shown in the proceeding pages. The MarflHpty Community the early ipfrJs struck up a merry note in their day, but they really can’t compare large 75 They ahvflR add to the fun and excitementPw parades, games and pep assemblies. Over the years many things have been added to M.(. H S pf tivities Since 1943 the majorettes have provided a little pizazz to rite band. “Misty Water Colored Memories” Above the Queen finalists are: Debbie Wolf, Debbie Holcomb, Diana Wiinikainen, Kelle Brown, Dawn McClouth, Julie Smith, Sharon Redden, Darlene Beattie, Kathie Niester, Alena Whitehurst, and Rosanne Lozowski. Below: Dawn McClouth stands with her escort Jeff Baxendale. A burst of spirit was released for Homecoming 1975. Shouting and cheering filled the halls of M.C.H.S. with the excitement of who would be chosen as members of the Bicentennial Homecoming Court. Tradition was broken by having three representatives from the Junior class and two from the Sophomore class. The applause of the crowd was overwhelming as Mr. Pavlov announced our Queen, Dawn McLouth. The excitement of spirit week, the flower parties, the assembly, and the Homecoming dance will hold many happy memories for Queen Dawn as she remembers her reign during Homecoming 1975. 22 The Activities J 1. Sports activities are at the top of Jean Polio ' s list of hobbies. 2. Cathy DeGuesippe’s goal is to become a fashion designer. 3. The main hobbies of Kelle Brown are horseback riding and snowmobiling. 4. Mary Kay Schwanitz enjoys all winter sports but skiing is her favorite. 5. Horse shows and skiing keep Dawn Niester busy throughout the year. 6. After graduating this year Kathie Niester plans on going to college to become a respiratory therapist 7. Cheerleading is Beth Fielhauer ' s main interest through the school year. Thank God I’m a Country Girl Homecoming Highlights ’75 “Where in the heck is the finish line?” was the main question on Joel Bell ' s mind during the MCHS homecoming tricycle race. While Joel was trying to figure it out, Carrie Smith came zooming by him to take first place. Even though the Seniors have a year over the Juniors, they didn ' t seem to have the strength. With the help of Amy Rhodes ' cheering, the class of ’77 over powered the Seniors in the grueling 8 minute battle of the tug-of-war. These two annual events plus the beautiful crowning of Queen Dawn were the reasons that the 1975 homecoming seemed to be the best ever at Marine City High School. 24 The Activities 1. This year’s Homecoming beauties were: Jean Polio (Sophomore), Dawn Niester (Junior), Cathy DeGueisippe (Junior), Kathy Niester (Senior), Queen Dawn, Kelle Brown (Senior), Mary Kay Schwanitz (Junior), and Beth Fielhauer (Sophomore). 2. Tears of happiness fell from Dawn McLouth’s eyes as Senior President Jim Biewer crowns her queen. 3. Varroom! Joel Bell, Carrie Smith and Rosanne Lozowski start out the same on the annual tricycle race. 4. As Evie Southard and Jim Reichle share the thrill of victory, Jeff Britz and Beth MacLeod felt the agony of defeat What’s everyone waiting for each October? You guessed it ... Spirit Week. It’s a tradition of picking out silly days, dressing up, and competing among classes. Each class works together to try and win the contests. Orange and Black. Penny, Pin, Sock, and the ever traditional B-Bop days were the ones chosen for this year ' s Spirit Week. On B-Bop day kids dressed up as their parents did in the 50’s. Slicked back hair, bobby socks, long skirts, pony tails, and lipstick were some familiar sights seen around MCHS. The week ended with the Queen ' s assembly where the contests for entertainment were held and the winners announced. Seniors won the Spirit Jug. Juniors won the tug-of-war and Penny Day. And the Sophomores came out victorious in the tricycle race and Pin Day. 26 The Activities Good Times Remembered 1. We can see by their shirts that Patty Britz wants to take over Bill Klieman ' s position on the team. 2. Debbie Draves, Joyce McCalla, Diane Draves, and Diane Liebetrau sing “why can’t we be friends” as they dance down the hail. 3. “Why did everybody leave?” asks Charlene McNiff, Debbie Holcomb, Kelie Brown, Dawn McLouth and Jill Lozon. 4. Mike Zobi quickly makes up his mind to buy a pin as Cindy Fahs gives him a threatening look. 5. Shawn Smith wonders whether or not he should drop the pennies or buy a candy bar. 1. Snow Queen, Julie Smith flashes a smile as she poses with her court, Vicki Hanson, Diane Wiinikainen, and Janice Theume. 2. Santa Claus gives a sigh as he listens to Evie Southard ' s long list of things she wants. 3. “This is fun,” yells Cathy Summerville to Debbie Holcomb as they wave to the kids. 4. This year Evie Southard, Julie Crammer, Debby Lozon, Kathy Senger, and Michele Eber dressed as elves and escorted Santa down the street during the Christmas Parade. 28 The Activities ‘‘Deck the halls with boughs of holly” was exactly what the kids from MCHS did as they got together and put up a tree in the front lobby. The chorus got in the spirit of the holidays also as they went caroling through the halls. Playing the role of Santa Claus, Mr. T. was the favorite of the day when he attended the children ' s Christmas party in Child Development Class. MCHS participated in the celebrated events of the Christmas parade by dressing in imaginative costumes and singing Christmas carols to the tunes of the marching bands. Riding on their float the Snow Queen and her court shared in the excitement of the evening smiling and waving to the people. Let it Snow, Let it Snow 29 “Dream On” ... We Did! “Dream On was the theme song of this years prom. The Junior class prom committee had high hopes for the prom and they all came true. It was held in the ballroom of the Hillcrest Country Club in Mt. Clemens. All the committees worked very hard trying to get the best. The Juniors had a candy sale and earned enough to lower the price to $15 00 a couple. The only problem the Juniors did come across was about the band. They found out a few days before the prom that they could not have the band already planned on to play. Instead Hillcrest got them a band called “Celebration”. Besides dancing, everyone had a great dinner and a real good time. It all turned out as expected with alot of determination and hard work from the class of “77”. The Activities 1. “Come on everybody, smile pretty and show how much fun we’re having here”, says Rindy Braun. 2. Bill Simons thinks even the water looks really nice here. 3. “Lets go dance Dan, this is our song ! begs Kim Bradshaw. 4. Randy Bradshaw and Dawn Mclouth glow with happiness after being selected as King and Queen. 5. Bob McCollister and date Tawny Simms cast their votes for king and queen. The M.C.H.S. Band sounded off this year at the Richmond Good Old Days Parade. Along with the parade the band participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, and on November 22, they played at the Port Huron Flags hockey game. The weather didn’t stop Miss Bastian from taking her band outside to practice. In spite of rain, sleet, snow, and even sun, they prepared for their shows out on the field. The themes were “Fiddler on the Roof “Patterns”, and “A Day with the Band”. The band also put on two concerts, one in the winter and one in the spring. They played a variety of arrangements from Tchaikovsky to The Carpenters. Thanks to our drum major Tammi Maitland, and the director Miss Jean Bastian, the band played through another year. And the Band Played On I’d Like to Teach the World The chorus started off fresh and new for the year of 1975-76 under the direction of Miss Jean Bastian. They consist of a group of girls who meet everyday, practicing songs anywhere from the classical to rock. Every year they perform two concerts, one at Christmas time and one in the spring. This year they participated with Mr. Trudell doing Christmas announcements. They also helped to bring the Yuletide spirit to the school as they went through the halls caroling on the day before Christmas vacation. To Sing in Perfect Harmony 1. By the look on Shirley Griffor’s face Cindy Fahs and Linda Davis might be singing the wrong note. 2. Chorus picture. 3. Miss Jean Bastian leads the chorus in another round of “Silent Night” 4. When Sharon Kaufman starts to play, everyone begins to sing. 5. Nancy Warner and Bev Grabowski soften their voices as they come to a part in the song they don’t know. 35 We See the Light 36 National Honor Society is an organization that you cannot join. To become a member of this group you have to be accepted according to not only a grade point average but also the standards of leadership, service, scholarship and character set by N.H.S. Seniors and Juniors must have a 3.0 (B) grade point average and Sophomores need a 3.5 (A) grade point average. Members are inducted in the Spring during an evening ceremony. If there wasn’t an 8 Ball Club we would be paying the janitors to do extra work. But this group of guys does everything to keep the stage up and the lights in the gym in working order. Another advantage is working under the supervision of Mr. Shorkey. The Activities N.H.S. Has Got What it Takes The J.V. Cheerleaders really worked hard to get it together this year. They had practice after school and worked at pep assemblies getting everyone excited for the game. As you might have noticed, we had no student government this year, however, cheerleaders all got together and worked very hard to give us a great homecoming. Along with that, they went into business selling bagels, candy bars, and pins in order to get new uniforms to dazzle the teams. The J.V. squad has really worked hard this year and a lot of thanks goes to their advisor Mrs. Penelope Burmann. 38 The Activities We ve Got the Soul 1. “Touchdown!” yells Beth Fielhauer, Wendy Tomlin, and Diane Atkinson as they watch the score rise. 2. Kathy Senger screams her loudest, “Give me an M.” 3. “We’ve got soul,” yells Wendy Tomlin. 4. Carrie Smith, Michelle McLouth, Lisa Cobb, and Beth Fielhauer say “We want two” as they hope for another basket. 5. Cheering the J.V. team on from top to bottom are: Diane Atkinson, Carrie Smith, Beth Fielhauer, Wendy Tomlin, Lisa Cobb, Michelle McLouth, Kathy Senger, and Carol Burmann. 6. Michelle McLouth exhaustedly shouts “Let’s Go.” 39 Dynomite! That ' s what we called our eight varsity cheerleaders this year. They showed us a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of spirit even when the team was losing Mrs. Penelope Burmann was highly qualified as the advisor for the group, being an ex-cheerleader. At summer camp this year they won many awards in their competition. All together they won 3 blue ribbons, 2 red ribbons and over all they won the dynamite stick for the most spirited group at camp. They really enjoyed the time they spent at camp on the campus of Eastern Michigan University It was a good experience and it helped them to become better cheerleaders. 40 The Activities 1. “This game is great ! Kathy Nugent laughs. 2. Julie Smith cheers on as our team is about to score. 3. The girls plea to “give us what we want” which is another basket of course! 4. The super eight varsity cheerleaders from left to right are: Bridget Snell, Kindy Braun, Kathy Nugent, Patty Britz, Vicky Hansen, Julie Smith, Amy Rhodes, and Dawn McLouth. 5. Vicky Hansen says, “We got the soul! ’ 6. Bridget Snell concentrates on getting the right beat of “Love Will Keep Us Together. They’re Dynomite - Alright f The Activities 41 Hey, That Looks Good! Print It The Marine City High School Log Staff did an exceptionally good job this year in putting out the monthly newspaper. The only people on the staff who were ever on it before were Diana Smith, editor for this year, and Dawn McLouth the assistant editor. That means that everybody else was inexperienced and the Log certainly didn ' t show any inexperience in the making. Mr. Walker Archer was the advisor again this year for the staff. The Log Staff does many things such as taking interviews on different subjects, writing articles of what’s happened lately in the school, and taking pictures and developing them in our school’s dark room. After they get all of the above things done they have to make a layout of the pages. Everything has to fit perfectly which can be difficult to do. 42 The Activities 1. Log staff. 2. Along with being editor of the Log, Diana Smith also keeps busy on the Yearbook staff. 3. Sandy Farcell looks intent putting on wax for the paper to be printed. 4. “I think this is going to be our best Log yet!” announces Kelle Brown. 5. Debbie Holcomb and Cheri Hilferink seem to have a very little attention span with Mr. Archer today. 43 44 1 f. The Educators The days of one room school houses, pretty school inarms and homework scribled on a chalk filled slate have long since been replaced by large, skillfully designed complexes staffed by many dedicated teachers. In the older days, teachers handled all the jobs connected with the school. They taught reading, writing, and ‘rithmetic as well as taking care of discipline problems and janitorial duties. Now they are trained in special areas and our “lessons” are taught with the |Sid of mini-computers, audio-visual equipment and all office We arrived this year with a new principal, Mr. Thomas Shorkey. He came to our school with ideas to improve the students’ morale. He regulated school attendance and made an effort to stop loitering in the halls. Mr. Shorkey is strong willed and is determined to make our school run smoothly. Mr. Edward Trudell, complex coordinator, feels that students are what schools are all about. He strives to better the classes by talking to the students to find their feelings about school and the teachers. The secretaries at M.C.H.S. serve in a very special way, they are the backbone of not only the administration but also the students. Mrs. Carol Eber and Mrs. Anne Westrick head up the office by taking care of attendance and being secretaries to Mr. Shorkey. Mrs. Lucille Chartier keeps Mr. Trudell in line with her efficient note taking and memo writings. 46 The Educators “Why Can’t We Be Friends?” 1. “Don’t pout Renee,” comforts Mr. Shorkey, “you can have your sucker back after school.” 2. Mrs. Eber wonders about the signature at the bottom of the absent slip. 3. “Where’s my picture of Rock Hudson?” questions Mrs. Chartier. 4. ‘Til have a ham and cheese on rye, but hold the mayo,” quips Mr. Shorkey. 5. Mrs. Westrick smiles as she sees her name on the absent list 6. “OK, it’s a meeting at 9:00, golf at 9:15, lunch at 1:30 and then 1 break,” exclaims a busy Mr. Trudell. 47 Words Speak Louder With Verbs 1. Putting out the magazines is just a small part of Mrs. Jewell Greene ' s daily routine. 2. Mr. Garey Harvey is all smiles as he checks in term papers. 3. Demonstrating the correct way to draw a layout is not one of Mr. Anthony Cavis ' s favorite jobs. 4. “Please help me!” pleads Beth Fielhauer with Mr. Walker Archer. 5. Mr. Joe Pavlov gives his lessons for the day a quick glancing over before beginning class. 6. Wearing a bright and warm smile is all part of the job to Miss Kathryn Kimmet. 48 The Educators The English Department plays a very important part in this school as far as teaching students how to speak properly and use the correct English. Each one of the teachers in his way has devoted time and effort to the teaching of students so that they may gain a better knowledge of the English Language in a revolent and meaningful way. After a three year English course, they should be well prepared for a demanding world of communication. A librarian ' s work is no easy task at M.C.H.S. Especially since there is only one librarian for both the High School and the Junior High. Just a small part of the job is checking books and magazines out. Many hours are spent filing, typing, and ordering new books. The Counselor s office is the place to go when a student has a problem, whether it is personal, or academic. So if a student has something on his mind and needs an ear, he should stop by and give our Guidance Department a try. A Touch of Class 1. “How many pencils do we have left to sharpen?” asks Kevin Jillson. 2. “This is fine, but first you have to plug in your machine,” says Miss Radtke to Cindy Dawe. 3. “There must be an easier way to straighten nails!” exclaims Mr. Milson. 4. “A little rounder at the top. and there, yes you have it! A perfect portrait of Mickey Mouse,” instructs Mr. Flemming to Jeff Randolph. 5. “If one more person gives me one more instrument, they ' ll be wearing it as an ornament,” says Miss Bastian to an astonished Diane Naeyaert 6. “Honest, Mrs. Clausen, the brush just went out of control!” exclaims Jill Lozon. 50 The Educators Hey, future domestic engineers have we got the classes for you — Miss Bethany Radtke ' s Child Development and Sewing classes. This year the students learned all about child care, family living, and sewing. With Miss Radtke ' s knowledge there to help, it sounds like a pretty good deal. Students who took one of Mrs. Julianna Clausen ' s art classes couldn ' t complain about a program consisting of drawing techniques, kite designing and clay modeling. If they couldn ' t improve their talent for art at least they had a lot of fun. In charge of both Jr. High and High School Band, Miss Jean Bastian ' s working day is quite full. Neither rain nor mud nor cold north wind kept her from making our band strive for good half-time shows. The Industrial Art classes are in a class of their own. With Mr. Clayton Flemming, Mr. Gary Milson and Mr. Ben Witukiewics you learn everything from simple drawing to sand casting and bowl projects. Pi, Protons and Push-Ups Sine, Cosine, and Tangent are only half of the functions students must know to get through one of Mr. Gene Gunderson’s Advanced Math or Calculus classes. Learning if x or y is positive or negative in the fourth quad rent is no picnic either in one of Mrs. Penelope Burman’s Algebra classes. These teachers spend as much time as needed making sure that the students understand what they are studying. In the Science department we have Mrs. Mary Harris, and Mr. George Newcombe. They will teach the students everything from Boyles Law to the inside of a plant. They have a way of making their classes interesting and enjoyable. Doing 100 push-ups is no easy task unless you’re in Miss Martha Lownsbury’s or Mr. Stan Wiinikanien s physical education classes. They help students get their body in good shape while teaching good sportsmanship. 0 KD br Y Zr I 6 Cs Ba Hf 52 The Educators 1. Mr. Gunderson is having a hard time explaining how the Quadratic formula works. 2. Making sure that no one is fooling with the equipment keeps Mr. Newcombe alert 3. Is there ever a dull moment in Mr. Wiinikanien ' s gym class? 4. Glenn Furtaw watches closely as Miss Lownsbury shows the correct way to hold a raquet 5. Mrs. Mary Harris demonstrates the pull of gravity to Jill Knechtel. 6. Mrs. Burmann carefully goes over a homework assignment with Steve Beattie. 53 At M.C.H.S., We Do It All For You! When you’re not feeling well, and want to know what’s wrong, Mrs. Joyce Wiinikainen is the person who should know. She will give you a warm greeting and the best of care. You can always be sure no matter how serious the illness, Mrs. Wiinikainen is a person who you can put your trust in, she always knows what to do. Neither rain nor snow nor gloom of day can keep Mrs. Donna Faucher from performing her duties. A jack of all trades, she does jobs from A to Z to help both the teachers and students. Anything from accounting to typing can be taught by Mr. Ellery Homing, Mrs. Florence Joachim, and Mrs. Joyce Warner. Beginning typists first learned the fundamentals of typing, and later, the techniques of typing business letters. Meanwhile, the shorthand students were learning what the squiggle marks meant that they just wrote down. While the students in accounting were getting acquainted with debits and credits, the students in office practice were familiarizing themselves with most of the equipment they would use on the job. The business courses benefitted all students by giving them practical knowledge of the business world. 1. Mrs. Faucher snitches slips as she slides down the halls. 2. “The operation is a complete success !” exclaims Mrs. Wiinikainen to a worried-looking Jeanne Kaye. 3. Mr. Homing can’t imagine how Don Turke can type 20 w.p.m. and have 25 errors. 4. Cheryl Archer listens patiently as Mrs. Warner explains what a secretary does on her coffee break. 5. “The first person to read this line gets the surprise in my Cracker Jack box,” announces Mrs. Joachim. To know what made America what it is today is one of the objects of the social studies department at M.C.H.S. Our teachers try to bring a greater awareness of today ' s problems by looking at the past problems and how they were solved. Mr. Pat Schweihofer works on a one to one basis with students to help them with various subjects. His helpfulness, time and patience are what help the special education class get off the ground. 56 The Educators 1. “Come on, you tan come up with another excuse for being tardy,” states Mr. Goldwin Smith. 2. Mr. Charles Homberg laughs to himself as he reads the adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. 3. “Now that reminds me of a good joke I heard,” replies Mrs. Grace Zapel. 4. Helping Larry Coon with a problem, Mr. Patrick Schweifor shows a lot of patience. 5. Mr. Donald Chamberlain gives one of his interesting lectures to his government class. T 1. Showing Mark Dueweke the correct way to fill out an application form is Mrs. Sandra Cawrse. 2. Mr. David Green and Mr. Ray Shackett sweep often to keep our school in great shape. 3. “How about a game of poker?“ asks Mr. Peter Findley. 4. Our night custodians are Art Grabowski, Rick Furtah, Bob Genaw, Jim Grabowski, Mary Balfour, and Steve McConnell. 5. Mr. Paul Shoemaker shows some interesting slides to Cindy Fahs, Laura Wolf, and Jill Knetchel. 58 The Educators A Little Bit of Everything In the first two years of Spanish grammar makes up most of the program. The classes are supplemented by oral reports, slides, and building pinatas. In the advance classes an informal atmosphere allows students to dig more deeply into the cultural aspects. Co-op gives students the opportunity to prepare themselves for a position in the business world. In the Related Studies class students learn ideas to improve their relationship with their employers and how to better their position in society. Imagine one day coming to school seeing the grass three feet high or trying to get to class while wading through trash up to your chin. Thank God that we know this will never happen because of our efficient crew of custodians. They work hard both day and night to keep our school in tip top condition. Mariners on the Move Run into Rough Season The 1975 Iron men, captains Louis Robelli, Brian Zimmerman, and Jeff Britz. Second row: Joe Kardasz, Jeff Buzzo, Greg Toles, Fred Werden, Bill Marrs, Jim Biewer, Bill Andrews, John Kardasz. Third row: Coach Warkentien, Bob Parmen tier, Wayne Biscomer, Bill Klieman, Jim Miller, Randy Bradshaw, Tony Currier, Wayne Melvin, Bob Steward, Mark Reynolds, Coach Rombach. Fourth row: Tom Witherspoon, Bill Feilhauer, John Basset, Jim DeRue, Bill Westerhof, Jim Reichle, Glenn Fur taw, Mike Zobl, Chris McKenzie, Rex Jones and Jim Baker. 1. Team Picture. 2. Mariner fullback, Jeff Britz, rambles up the field in pursuit of the goal line. 3. The 1975 Mariner Co-captains, Jeff Britz, Brian Zimmerman, and Louis Robelli showed fine leadership. 4. Fighting off a tackle, Randy Bradshaw cuts his leg. Look at the blood! Look at the blood! 5. Big Bill Andrews breaks through the line, blasting between defenders. 62 The Competitors The 1975 football season had a rough start. All summer long the players weren ' t sure if they would be in the league this year. Problems with the millage threatened the cancellation of not only football but all sports. After the second millage failed the people got together to raise money for athletics. The combined efforts of the Saint Clair and Marine City Boosters Club did a tremendous job. However the effect of the NO votes still dampened the season. Players were disappointed. The summer weight-lifting program was dropped and team meetings couldn ' t be held. The Boosters Club deserves much credit, thanks to their determination and hard work the team was given new hope. 63 The Mariners came to life the last three weeks of the season. Anchor Bay spoiled a 14-0 lead to nip the Mariners 21-14 in our homecoming game. The team played well the first half but couldn ' t keep it going and the Tars came out on top. Port Huron Central came within inches of beating the Mariners. They were on the “one inch line many times but then the defense got rough. Big plays by Brian Zimmerman, Jeff Buzzo, Rob Parmentier and Louis Robelli stopped them cold. Touchdowns by Jeff Britz and Tony Currier insured the 14-7 victory. Armada withstood a Mariner comeback in the fourth quarter to win 16-12. Bill Westerhof went to the air for two touchdowns. One to Britz on a 65 yd. screen pass and Zimmerman got his touchdown on a special trick play; he was wide open in the end zone. Earlier in the season, the Mariners sparkled against Crox-lex romping them 34-0. Led by Randy Bradshaw who excelled for three big touchdowns, the Mariners breezed to an easy victory. The season was up and down all year, but the Mariners got it together the last couple of weeks. 64 The Competitors Mariners Finish Strong Croslex, P.H.C. Bite the Dust 1. Glen Furtaw demonstrates how speed and determination are needed in making a clean tackle. 2. Holding back this defensive player is no easy task for our Randy Bradshaw. 3. Bill Andrews quickly finds making a touchdown run isn ' t as easy as it looks. 4. At halftime, a favorable scoreboard brings hopeful smiles to the faces of Joe Kardasz and Tom Reichle. 5. While making a mad dash for the goal line, Tony Currier finds a defensive obstacle in his path. 6. “I sure hope my mother ' s Tide can get this clean! exclaims Randy Bradshaw to a Cro6-Lex player, as Chris McKenzie and Duane Harman wonder the same. 65 J.V. Tackles “Ruff’’ Season After a rough freshman year, the J.V. football team made many improvements. Coaches Stan Wiinikainen and Pat Schwiehofer did their best to turn things around. Even though the improvements were made, they still lost their first games on foolish mistakes. But the fifth game against the Saints proved successful. The young Mariners went out and played perfect ball, beating St. Clair 22-18. The following week turned out to be upsetting. Mistakes hampered the sophomores again giving Anchor Bay a 38-6 victory. Last year as freshmen, the Mariners were 1-5. To improve this year they would have to beat P.H.C. Things didn’t look so good when some of the key players were moved up to varsity. But the Mariners went and outplayed the Cougars, beating them 20-14. This ended the season with a 2-4 record. Waiting for the big game are, bottom row: Dave Wheeler, Jeff Nugent, Jerry Currier, Shawn O’Rouke, Marvin Kaatz, and Larry Coon. Middle Row: Gordon Kettle, Kevin Morris, Froggy Klieman, Bob Paul, Bob Lynch, Mike Strietz, Dean Galvin, and Jim Jones. Top row: Bob Montagne, Doug Potvin, Vince Fordt, Tom Reichle, Brian Fielhauer, Larry Becker, Mark Blair, Tom Miller, and Dave Parker. 66 The Competitors 1. You can tell by the expression on most of the players ' faces that the JV has an important game tomorrow. 2. Shawn O’Rouke says, “Now look at the mess Pve made. 3. When it comes to football, Tom Reichle always uses his head. 4. Dennis Clemente, Jim Jones, and Jeff Nugent look in amazement as Kevin Morris helps the opposition look for a contact lens. 5. Dean Galvin and Gordon Kettle break through the line with no problem at all. 6. Larry Becker tries to push Bob Montagne through the on-coming tacklers. 67 Spirit Doesn ' t Fade C.C. Conquers League Mileage Run! Run! Run! That’s exactly what the Marine City Cross Country had to do to capture a 6-1 league record for a second place finish in the S.C.A.L. With 17 men out for the team they averaged anywhere from 4 to 10 miles of running a day. Because of the millage, the team only had one week to practice before their first league meet and were defeated by a strong Port Huron Central team. But after that they scored six straight league victories including a 17-43 rout of St. Clair. Coached by Walker Archer, the Mariners were led by first year man Pete Markel (who was bothered by injuries) and his brother, Tim, who is in his third season. Other outstanding runners were Bob Shattuck. John Gillman, and Steve Andrews. With an undefeated J.V. and losing only two members to graduation, the team should look strong again next year. 68 The Competitors 1. This year ' s cross country consisted of: Steve Andrews, Rick Charboneau, Mike Valla, John Gillman, John Endies, Pete Market, Steve Market, Shawn Smith, Tim Griffon, Bob Shattuck, Craig Boulier, Tim Market, Jim Endies, Steve Gillman, Neil Hosford, Kelly Smith, Richard Beauvais, and Coach Walker Archer. 2 . Brothers Tim and Pete Market don’t hesitate to look back to see how ' far ahead they are. 3. As John Gillman rounds the curve, Mr. Archer directs the rest of his runners. 4. Steve Andrews shows a sign of relief after a long, hard run. 5. The Mariners are off and running. 69 Golfers: Best Ever 1. Concentrating on the big match are, front: Scott Clemons, Tom Clemons, Tony Dewitt, and Joel Bell. Back: Al MacDonald. Don Benoit, Drew Flemming, and Coach Gene Gunderson. 2. Tony Dewitt takes a few practice wacks HMKSH before he birdies the next hole. 3. With all his might Al MacDonald tries to get a good connection. 4. Team captain Drew Flemming eyes the ball carefully before taking a chop at it 5. Joel Bell warns the ball that if it doesn’t go in the hole he will throw it in the river. 70 The Competitors This year’s perfect putters birdied through their best season ever at MCHS. Led by team Captain Drew Flemming, the Mariners drove the other teams off the course with a 4-10 record. Besides being team captain. Drew also was the team’s M.V.P. and medalist at the league meet. Other golfing greats include Tony Dewitt. Don Benoit, and A1 MacDonald. These three were always in the mid 40 range. Tony, second man on the team, is just a sophomore and plans to give the opposition some competition in the future. All of this year ' s golfers experienced pressure packed situations but overcame them with self-confidence just like the pros. This is one of the main reasons this year’s golfers have an improved record. So look out Jack Nicklaus, you have some competition now! Hard Work Breeds Success Cross-country had another great year. Mr. Archer was named Blue Water Area Cross Country Coach of the year guiding them to second place in the St. Clair Area League. Teaching not only the physical aspects, but positive mental attitude as well, Mr. Archer produced a winning combination. Tim Markel excelled as one of the top runners in the league. Football had its high points. All-League Honorable Mentions were selected and seven Mariners received votes. The team selected individual awards as well. Brian Zimmerman was named Most Valuable and Best Defensive Player. Randy Bradshaw was voted Best Offensive Player and Jeff Britz was Most Spirited. Bob Stewart and Bill Westerhof were selected as Most Improved during the season. The Golf Team was led by fabulous Drew Flemming. He won the league meet and made the All-League Team. He was also voted Most Valuable Player for the third year in a row. VARSITY FOOTBALL M.C. OPP. Lutheran Fast 0 22 Algonac 8 20 Cros-Lex 34 0 Chippewa Valley 12 36 Marysville 6 27 St. Clair 6 20 Anchor Bay 14 21 P.H. Central 14 7 Armada 12 16 won: 2 lost: 7 tied: 0 J.V. FOOTBALL M.C. OPP. St Clair 0 16 Chippewa Valley 6 14 Chippewa Valley 0 9 Marysville 6 20 St. Clair 22 20 Anchor Bay 6 38 P.H. Central 20 14 Won: 2 Lost: 5 Tied: 0 72 The Competitors Bewildered Mariners 3-9 1. The Mighty Mariners this year were: Bill Westerhof, Drew Flemming, Joe Kardasz, Rick Charboneau, Manager Jim Baker, Randy Bradshaw, Jim Beiwer, Dan Walls, Coach Gene Gunderson, John Liesecki, Bob McCollister, Wayne Biscomer, and Tony Currier. 2. The fabulous Drew Flemming drives in for another easy two. 3. With spring like ankles, and fingertip touch, shots like these are easy for Randy Bradshaw. 4. John Lisecki shows his heroic form on the free throw line. 5. Getting ready to belt one out of the park is Wendy “Babe Ruth“ Kellehan. 74 The Competitors This year’s team had more hustle and determination than last year’s squad but a lack of height and experience proved to be their downfall. Their hopes were high as the season started but a couple of quick losses was all it took to change their attitudes. The first half of the season was frustrating to the Mariners as they won only three games in 1 2 outings. Lack of experience was probably the cause for their poor record. Randy Bradshaw and Tony Currier were the only two starters who saw a lot of action during the 74-75 season. The Mariners defeated arch rival Algonac for the first victory by the score of 49-35. Randy Bradshaw was leading scorer w ith 16. The Mariners full court press in the last quarter was what turned the game around. Key steals by Rick Charboneau and Bill Westerhof led the way to the victory. The biggest highlight of the first half was an exciting over time victory over Marysville, 55-53. John Lisecki was the hero of the night scoring the only four points needed to win. 1. “If you want it, you ' ll have to come and get it,” says Bill Westerhof daringly. 2. Dan Walls easily stretches high above his opponent to score two more for the Mariners. 3. Jim Biewer is eager and ready to fight for that rebound. 4. Taking his time, and with a style all his own, Randy Bradshaw goes for another two as Bill Westerhof comes in for a possible rebound. 5. Rick Charboneau has his hands full trying to shoot and battle off his opponent at the same time. 6. Mariners Tony Currier, Bill Westerhof, Dan Walls and Randy Bradshaw team up on a Capac player with hopes of a steal. 76 The Competitors Big Wins and Upsets Mariners Surprise League The Mariners came on strong the second half of the season and surprised the league with a series of big wins and upsets. But it didn ' t start off that way as the team lost the starting game to Algonac. But then the Mariners poured it on and defeated Cros-Lex again in a repeated performance of the first half of the season. High scorer was Randy Bradshaw with 18 points. Then came the biggest upset of the season, as the mighty Mariners rolled over No. 1 rated Chippewa Valley 60-34. The scoring was lead by Bill Westerhof with 14 points and Randy Bradshaw with 10. The next big win came when they defeated St. Clair 55-52. The Mariners wrapped up the season with another big upset over the heavily favored P.H. Central 62-47. Randy Bradshaw was high scorer with 19 points. 77 Depth Key Factor Mariners Outhustle Opponents 3 1. “Hey, wow ref, they’ve got six guys on the floor!” is what Duane Suess seems to be saying as he looks for someone to pass the ball to. 2. Bob Tranchemontagne shps by a Chippewa Valley player to score an easy layup. 3. With the greatest of ease, Shawn O’Rourke gets through three Cros-Lex opponents to score a bucket. 4. Bob Parmentier gets off a fall-away jumper over three P.H. Central players. 5. The super sophs were: from bottom to top: Mike Klieman, Jeff Nugent, Bob Williams. Bob Tranchemontagne, Steve Andrews, Duane Suess, Coach Jerry Warkentein, Larry Beaker, Shawn O’Rourke, Marvin Kaatz, John Endres, Tom Reichle, Jerry Currier, and Bob Parmentier. 78 The Competitors The Mariners went through another great season finishing with a 15-5 record and 2nd place in the S.C.A.L. They raced to a quick start winning their first 5 games by wide margins. After the Christmas Holidays they fell into a slump losing 4 of 6 games before finally getting out of it and going 8-1 over the remainder of the season. The team’s success was based mainly on its fine depth. Not only did they have an excellent starting lineup in Shawn O ' Rourke, Bob Parmentier, Jerry Currier, Bob Tranchemontagne, and Duane Suess, but they also had guys like Tom Reichle and Marvin Kaatz who could come in and do a fine job. Along with this was the fact that their coach, Mr. Jerry Warkentein, worked them hard in practice and it showed in the games. They continually out hustled their opponents. This same talent and hustle will be brought to the Varsity next year with hopes of a successful season. Matmen Grab at Glory This years wrestling team had a tough time with only four Seniors and a handful of experienced Juniors and Sophomores. The team’s 4-12 record does not reflect the determination or close defeats. The team was troubled with weight control and disciplinary measures. With a little experience and a bad case of nerves, the Graplers put out their best effort, but failed to put together a win. As the season went on, the team gained confidence by defeating Armada, Memphis, and Oak Park. With next year’s Sophomores and Freshmen coming up, the team is expected to have a spectacular year. 80 The Grapplers 1. The Mariners main men are Craig Boulier, Joe Griffor, Gordon Kettle, Mike Kammer, Dan Rhodes, Rob Southard, Jim St James, Tim Market, Jim Jones, Richard Beauvais, Gerald Wesley, Jim Holcomb, Shawn Smith, Kirt Joseph, Kevin Morris, Tony Dewitt, Dave Levendusky, Andy Rodgers, Kelly Smith, Carl Cook, Ed McConnell, David Perry, Steve Market, Chris McKenzie, Joe King, Bill Marrs, and John Cole. 2. Gordon Kettle moves quickly for another tough break down. 3. A little weight lifting is always helpful as Gordon Kettle lifts Ed McConnell. 4. Craig Boulier works hard for a three point fall. 81 Movin’, Movin’, Straight Ahead BOY S J.V. BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Richmond 66 51 Pt. Huron High 61 29 Algonac 42 35 Capac 56 52 Cros-Lex 62 39 Chippewa Valley 45 55 Marysville 29 41 Anchor Bay 63 43 St. Clair 50 55 Pt. Huron Central 64 30 Willow Run 45 72 Algonac 52 31 Capac 53 24 Cros-Lex 59 45 Chippewa Valley 60 51 Marysville 39 51 St. Clair 50 41 Anchor Bay 58 50 Richmond 65 54 Pt Huron Central 59 38 won: 15 lost: 4 tied: 0 BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Algonac 49 35 Richmond 63 66 Pt. Huron High 49 61 Capac 58 77 Cros-Lex 53 47 Chippewa Valley 50 57 Marysville 55 53 Anchor Bay 38 49 St. Clair 33 44 Pt Huron Central 53 55 Willow Run 59 73 Algonac 48 62 Capac 56 61 Cros-Lex 61 41 Chippewa Valley 60 34 Marysville 48 49 St Clair 55 52 Anchor Bay 58 67 Richmond 38 39 Pt. Huron Central 62 47 L’Anse C re use 44 67 •District Tournaments won: 7 lost: 14 ties: 0 82 The Competitors WRESTLING M.C. OPP. Lakeview 27 34 Algonac 0 63 Armada 36 20 Algonac 9 45 Memphis 38 27 St. Clair II 38 Anchor Bay 7 49 Chippewa Valley 3 53 Marysville 16 43 Richmond 12 44 Pt. Huron Central 27 33 won: 2 lost: 9 tied: 0 In a year of many defeats, this year’s winter teams came through with respectable season records. Besides the united team efforts, certain individuals help to balance the inexperience of others. Just a few of the starters of the Varsity basketball team were Tony Currier, Randy Bradshaw, and Drew Flemming, who have played all four years in high school. Drew Flemming wasn’t a starter at the beginning of the season but with hard work he soon became one of the team’s top stars. With help of Tom Reichle, Bob Parmentier, Jerry Currier, and Shawn O’Rourke, the J.V. team had a successful season. This year ' s outstanding wrestler was none other than Sophomore Steve Markel, who had an over all record of 16 wins and 7 losses in his weight division. We’re a Blast Trackmen Explode With Speed! 1. Tony Currier makes a flying effort to clear the bar and shows the talents needed for pole vaulting. 2. Thin cl ads on Cloud “9”. 3. Joe Kardasz gives it a little extra uumph, but it appears that he didn’t give it enough. 4. Rowdy Randy Bradshaw really pours on the speed as he nears the finish line. 5. On your mark ... get set ... Gary Schmitz can’t wait for that blast to signal go! f loating on “Cloud “9“ are Gary Schmitz, Randy Bradshaw, John O ' Rourke, Jerry Currier, Tom Reichle, Neil Hosford, Rob Gillman, Tony Currier, Kelly Smith, Vince Reynolds, Jeff Britz, Joe Parmentier, Steve Market, Steve Andrews and Shawn Smith. Kardasz, Carl Cook, Tim Market, John Endies, Jim Baker, Shawn High spirits and good morale, that’s what makes a winning track team. And that is just what our great guys were. They held a league record of $-2 and broke six different school records. Among these were the high jump, long jump, pole vault, 440 relay, 880 relay and 2 mile run. The boys practiced every night after school. Before running, they spent two weeks in the weight room toning up their muscles and working on breathing time. When their first meet came along, they were all fired up and ready to win! While skill and speed helped build this fine record, the returning men were ready and determined to make this season just as good. 85 Kardasz, Flemming Grab Honors Mariners Battle to Improvement 1. Kardasz and company wonder where their trucks are for their new sandbox. 2. Coach Westerhof marks down another run for the Mariners. 3. Bill Andrews runs in to get a couple of swings before the game starts. 4. The Bench Boys look on as the Mariners battle for another win. 5. The returning lettermen hoping for a successful season were: kneeling. Bill Andrews, Rick Charboneau and Randy ZalewskL Standing are Bill Westerhof, Jim Reichle and John Kardasz. Not pictured are Drew Flemming and Bill Klieman. 86 The Competitors The 1975 Mariner baseball team finished the season with an 11-12 record. This was their best season since 1971 when they finished 10-9 and also a great turn-around from 1974 when they finished 4-12. The mainstays of the team were Bill Andrews and John Kaidasz. Bill set a new season home run record by smashing four over the fence. He also finished second on the team in batting with a solid .320 average. John kept the opposition on its toes by leading the team in batting with a great .348 average. Pitching-wise, he had a great season. It was highlighted by the performance he turned in against Algonac in the District Tournament. He pitched 10 innings, struck out 5, and allowed only 4 hits but lost it 4-3 on a lot of mistakes by the Mariners. John had the honor of making the St. Clair Area League All League team, and then the Blue Water All-Area Team. Making Second Team All-League and All-Area Honorable Mention was Drew Flemming wh o also did a great job for the Mariners. Last season is one that will long be remembered by Coach Westerhof as he received his 100th coaching victory since coming to Marine City. Swinging It Up Mariners Hit Best Season 1. By keeping his eyes on the bail, Joel Bell hits another perfect baseline shot 2. Jim Endres can ' t believe his eyes as Coach Newcombe shows no fear of Bob Shattuck who is about to attack him with a tennis racquet 3. The swingin ' Mariners from left to right are: Angela Heintz, Joel Bell, Ed Frydel, Coach George Newcombe, Bob Shattuck, Lee Knight Bob McCollister, Don Benoit Steve McConnell, Tom Clemons, and Ed Winginton. 4. Whether in his uniform or not Joel Bell ' s style of play is still as effective. 5. Ed Frydel turns just in time to see his doubles partner Lee Knight smash one down the line. 6. Even in the hottest weather, Don Benoit ' s backhand can still dazzle his opponent 88 The Competitors The swingin ' Mariner tennis team stroked up their best season ever. With only three returning iettermen and seven newcomers the Mariners managed to compile a respectable 5-1 I record. The season started off very promising when they won three of their first four matches. The season then continued with many ups and downs but they finished strong - their best ever. Team spirit was high and they practiced long and hard. A great part of the Mariner’s strength came from the three doubles teams. The netters also had a few outstanding players. Our number one doubles team, Ed Frydel and Bob McCollister, made it to the semi-finals in the Regionals, collecting medals for their fine style of play. Bob Shattuck let the rest with the best individual record of 8-6. Other promising players were Don Benoit and Joel Bell who played No. 1 and No. 2 singles, both with a respectable amount of wins. Our thanks to Coach George Newcombe and the rest of the team for a fine season. BASEBALL Holy Cross Algonac Cros-lex P.H. Central Marysville Armada St. Clair Memphis Anchor Bay P.H. Central P.H. Northern Algonac Memphis Cros-Lex Capac Capac Chippewa Valley Marysville Algonac St. Clair Anchor Bay M.C. Opp. 12 4 6 6 6 1 3 6 12 5 5 1 3 11 2 4 2 7 3 3 7 8 9 2 7 2 5 8 0 1 11 7 0 3 1 1 8 11 6 4 2 3 won: 10 lost: 11 tied: 00 : 90 TENNIS M.C. Opp. P.H. Central 5 Cros-Lex Algonac 3 Chippewa Valley 2 Marysville l i St. Clair I Richmond 2 Anchor Bay 4 P.H. Central 5 Algonac 2 Cros-Lex 6 Chippewa Valley 1 Maiysville 1 St. Clair 0 Anchor Bay 3 Richmond 3 won: 05 lost: 1 1 2 0 4 5 4Vi 6 5 3 2 5 I 6 6 7 4 4 The Mariner Batboys got off to a good start this season with their game against Holy Cross which they won. There was a slight delay in wins until the middle of their season when they won 4 in a row. The stars of the season were homerun record-breaker Bill Andrews and All-League, All Area first baseman John Kardasz. In track Marine High always comes out on top. Our thinclads smashed six records this season and came close to having almost six tracksters making all-league. To keep in shape, the guys worked out on The Universal Gym after school. Our Tennis team had a fine season and wound up with a 5-9 league record. Ed Frydel and Lee Knight practiced doubles for the regional tournaments, right. 91 Height Key Factor Girls Have Tough Season This year’s Girl’s Varsity team had another disappointing season. As was the case with the J.V. team, the varsity lacked the height needed to win games. Coach Martha Lownsbury remarked that they were a much improved team from last year but their lack of height really hurt them. The team played in a lot of close games and height was the main reason they didn ' t win them. They finished with a 2-10 record. 92 The Competitors • t • 1. This year’s sharpshooters were: kneeling; Tammy Parcel!, Jean nit Kaye, Coach Martha Lownsbury, Wendy Kellchan, and Kay Chamberlain. Standing; Diane Wiinikainen, Ann Hilferink, Debbie Brown, Michelle Valla, Vickie Sharrow, Sue Wiinikainen, and Donna Brown. 2. Michelle Valla watches carefully as she puts in another free throw. 3. (Jetting ready to battle two opponents for a rebound is Kay Chamberlain. 4. Debbie Brown maneuvers her way through two opponents to score an easy basket. 5. Waiting to grab a rebound are Sue Wiinikainen and Debbie Brown. Weaknesses Plague Team Lack of height and experience plagued this year ' s J.V. team. But even with these weaknesses the girls battled all year and finished with a 4-9 record. Their coach, Mr. Bill Ameel, did a great job teaching them basic fundamentals which will prove helpful in future years. Sophomore Jean Polio was the leader of the team as she continually grabbed big rebounds and scored key baskets. Annette Heilman and Candee VanWormer also contributed good seasons to the team. All three were rewarded for their efforts by being brought up to the varsity level for the tournaments. This year ' s team had six freshmen who played in most of the games. They are looking to next year when they will be able to put this experience to good Girls Scrap For Wins 1. Annette Heilman lets a shot fly asCandee VanWormer turns around to get a possible rebound. 2. “Awh, what d’ya mean we’re going the wrong way?” is the look on Kim Westerhofs face as she and Kathy Nott start down court 3. Jean Polio passes the ball in bounds after the Mariners forced a turnover. 4. This year’s jumping J.V. were Coach Bill Ameel, Jean Polio, Candee VanWormer, Pam Leitch. Kathy Schmitz, Mary I rank, Jean Terbush, Cheryl Goddard, Annette Heilman. Lori Denean, Vickie Greene, Kim Westerhof, Tina Blakely, and Kathy Nott. 5. Jean Polio yells, “Keep your hands off!” as she tries to protect the bail. 6. Coach Bill Ameel explains some strategy to his girls during a time out 1 2 3 4 5 6 95 Power Volleyball, that’s what we call it! You win some, you lose some, but it’s all the same. Our gals came through with a 10-4 league record, in the tournaments, a 1-1 record. With Miss Kimmet leading their way, the girls pulled through another winning season. Wendy Kellehan was the leading scorer and spiked the team onto Victory! With Kelle Brown serving, shooting and spiking, our offense came out on top. This is the second year that the girls have been able to go out for volleyball. It is challenging, rewarding and a lot of fun to play. Each year more girls have gone out for this sport. So next year we’ll have another number 1 team! 96 The Competitors Power Volleyball Romps On Spikers Sock It To ‘Em! The score goes up another notch as Michelle Valla spikes the ball. From left to right, our Super Servers are, bottom: Alena Whitehurst, Carol Van Slambrouck, Tammy Parcell, Pam Leach, Debbie Bradd, Wendy Kellehan, Cindy Hoogerwerf and Mary Whitehurst Top: Diana Wiinikainen, Sandy Parcell, Marian Frank, Mary Kay Schwanitz, coach Miss Kimmet, Kelly Brown, Judy Payne, Vickie Sharrow and Michelle Valla. “O.K. girls, let’s see you hit this one back over the net,” thinks Vickie Sharrow while bumping the ball. Cindy Hoogerwerf plans out where that ball is going to go, hopefully it will land on the floor for another score. “Set it up girls and stay on your feet,” says coach Miss Kimmet to her powerful team. 97 Last year ' s letter winners are Bridget Snell, coach Martha Lownsbury, Janice Thueme, Pam Leitch, Ann Hilfcrink, Evie Southard, Mary Kay Dawn Niester, Debbie Hopton, Michelle Endres, Charlene McNiff, Schwanitz, and Kathy NugenL Why do girls go out for track? Many want to stay in shape, compete against one another or gain self respect, as the boys have in athletics. The girls team had a fair season. With hard work and determination, they placed 2nd in a few tri-meets. Returning this year and having a better season were Mary Kay Schwanitz, high jump; Pam Leitch, 880 yd. run, Pam Ames, 2 miler; and Michele Valla, team leader. Coach Martha Lownsbury did a good job of lifting their spirits and hopes with exercises that build up their confidence. The experience of the returning letterwinners helped them through another tough season. . Tm 98 The Competitors Girls Rip Up the Track Sew Up a Good Season 1. Team Picture. 2. Kathy Nugent really pours it on as she comes to the finish line. 3. While gliding in, Mary Kay Schwanitz gives a smooth hand-off to Briget Snell. 4. “Oh no!” cries Debbie Wolf. “I just polished my nails.” 5. ”1 don’t think I can take another step,” exclaims Pam Leitch. 99 Girl’s Softball was a new sport at Marine City last year. It was well received as many girls went out for the team. Their coach, Miss Sue Meisner, worked them long and hard at practice and it showed in the games. Although they finished with a 2-6 record, they played very well for a first year team. Their first win came against archrival Holy Cross in a very close 10-9 contest. In their last game of the season they exploded against P.H. Central for a 14-2 win. The team was made up of mostly underclassmen who came back and did another great job this season. 100 The Competitors Gals Glove Two Wins 1. The slugging soft bailers were: left to right: Sandy Parcell, Marion Frank, Kathy Walters, Bev Volkman, Wendy Kellehan, Jeannie Kaye, Debbie Holcomb, Beth MacLeod, Vickie Sh arrow, Cindy Fahs, Connie Jones, Michelle Beauchamp, Jean Polio, Maureen Owens, Sue Wiinikainen, Donna Brown, Jody Reynolds, Cathy Summerville, Debbie Brown, and Barb Johns. 2 . Vickie Sharrow looks up in time to catch a pop up. 3. Renee Blake gets set to scoop a throw out of the dirt. 4. Sue Wiinikainen stretches for a throw. 5. Getting ready to belt one out of the park is Wendy “Babe Ruth Kellehan. The Competitors 101 Girls Sports - On The Move Since 1970, girl ' s sports at M.C.H.S. have increased both in size and popularity. When they were first introduced here only basketball was offered and there wasn ' t much organization in the league or in the state. But then came track, volleyball and as of last spring, softball With these came organization throughout. They now have a regular schedule and state sponsored tournaments. Girl ' s athletics have become an important part of school life at M.C.H.S. GIRL’S POWER VOLLEYBALL M.C. OPP. Algonac 6 15 12 15 Chippewa V alley 15 5 2 15 Marysville 15 13 15 13 St. Clair 15 1 15 12 Anchor Bay 15 11 8 15 15 3 Pt Huron Central 13 15 15 13 15 8 Algonac 15 13 6 15 3 15 Cros-Lex 13 15 15 13 15 8 Chippewa Valley 15 12 15 11 Marysville 3 15 3 15 St. Clair 15 9 15 7 Anchor Bay 15 7 15 8 P.H. Central 15 7 16 14 Won: 9 Lost: 4 Tied: 0 102 The Competitors GIRLS SOFTBALL M.C. OPP. Marysville 7 12 Holy Cross 10 9 P.H. Central 7 8 St Clair 15 25 Regina 0 25 St. Clair 11 25 Marysville 7 24 P.H. Central 14 2 won: 2 lost: 6 tied: 0 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL M. C. OPP. Anchor Bay 25 28 P.H. Central 29 23 Algonac 20 56 Cros-Lex 27 30 Chippewa Valley 32 60 Marysville 26 55 St. Clair 39 41 Anchor Bay 38 41 P.H. Central 41 26 Algonac 30 77 Cros-Lex 28 40 Chippewa Valley 33 40 St. Clair 32 34 P.H. Northern 46 49 Richmond 36 38 won: 2 lost: 1 3 tied: 0 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Anchor Bay 18 28 P.H. Central 16 14 Cros-Lex 17 12 Chippewa Valley 16 27 Marysville 21 22 St. Clair 8 12 Anchor Bay 13 30 P.H. Central 11 26 Cros-Lex 20 17 Chippewa Valley 11 16 Marysville 26 30 St. Clair 13 10 Pt. Huron Northern 14 17 won: 4 lost: 9 tied: 0 103 viduals tion of schools back in the early 1900’s was much from our present day of permissiveness. Emily tort Academy for boys and of the first institutions in ;ept under strict control, with it threat of the hickory stick, yesteryear lived up to the children should be seen and Steve Andrews Gary Atherton Diane Atkinson Sandy Avers John Bartholomew Debbie Bassett Joni Bassett Cecelia Battista Larry Beaker Cheryl Beattie Diane Beattie Greg Beattie Laurie Beattie Nancy Beattie Paula Beattie Burt Beauchamp Richard Beauvais Larry Becker Sherry Bender Peter Berg Joe Biscomer Mike Biscomer Sherrie Biscomer David Biskner Jean Biskner Mark Blair Renee Blake Terry Blake “Do you really think we stand a chance of winning?” puzzled John Endres, Cheryl Guildenstein and Doug Potvin. Chris Boland Craig Boulier Mickie Bowns Debbie Bradd Danny Braun Patti Britz Carol Burman Brian Bums Kay Chamberlain Dennis Clemente Tom Clemons Lisa Cobb 106 The Individuals “78” Shows Determination Mike Cohrs Cindy Cole Mike Cook Larry Coon Jerry Currier Cindy Dawe Doris DeBusschere Keith DeFeaver Jim Endres John Endres Michelle Endres Chuck Ernst It ' s a bird, it’s a buck. plane, NO, it’s Margaret Rhode man flying over the DeWitt, Ferguson Beth Fielhauer Brian Fielhauer AMERICAN Vince Fordt Brian Foy Mary Frank Spirit Explodes at Homecoming Dennis Genaw Lorraine Gibson Larry Gill George Gillespie Steve Gillman Cheryl Goddard Beverly Grabowski Cheryl Guldenstein Connie Guyor Vickie Hansen Katy Hanson Annette Heilman Angie Heintz Mary Highland Jim Hill Robert Hill Davelean Hoffman Jim Holcomb Kevin Hos tetter Teresa Hurst Cheri Hutchinson Barb Johns Jim Jones Marvin Kaatz Jeff Kaiser John Kaminski Mike Kammer Laura Kammeraad Chosen by their classmates as candidates for Sophomore princess were Beth Feilhauer, Lisa Cobb, Michelle McLouth. Sandy Avers, Carol Burman, Jean Folio, Vicki Hansen, Carol VanSlambrouck, Suzy Wiinikainen and Michelle Endres. 108 The Individuals Princess Beth flashes her homecoming spirit with a smile. Sharon Kaufman Gordon Kettle Joe King Mike Klieman Lisa Kraus Fatty Kruesel Tammie LaMee Pam Leitch Margeret Lester Pam Lester Robert Mabiy Lynn Maitland Monica Maloney Joe Maltese Steve Market Michelle McLouth Mike Merrill Tim Mikolowski Tom Miller Ralph Moldenhauer Jim Muehleisen “Bom to Win” was this year’s theme for the Sophomores’ Second Place float Frank Neely Jeff Nugent Shawn O’Rourke -vl £ I 109 ‘78 Blasts Energy, Enthusiasm Maureen Owens Dave Parker Bob Parmentier Bob Paul Wayne Pauli Judi Payne Jean Polio Mark Posey Mindy Posey Doug Potvin Jeff Randolph Tom Reichle Margaret Rhodeman Larry Robb Judy Rondeau Jim Rotarius Roy Sanchez Sue Schade Gary Schmitz Debbie Schwartz Julie Schwartz Connie Scott Kathy Senger Janice Sh arrow Bill Shaw Angie Smith Brenda Smith Carrie Smith Laura Spicer Beth Sterling Plowing their way through their Sophomore year are class officers Patti Britz, Pres., Gary Schmitz, Vice Pres., Gordon Kettel, Treas., and Sue Wiinikainen, Sec. Herb Sterling Mike Streitz Duane Suess Ron Thueme Lonna Towne Bob Tranchmontagne Don Turk Bill Turner Debbie Uppleger Mike Valla Peggy Van dan Boom Vicky Van De Warker Carol Van Slambrouck Can dee Van Wormer Clarence Vogler Mark Volkman BiU Ward Nancy Warner Mark Weiland Dave Wheeler Mary Whitehurst Bob Williams Cindy Wills Angela Winter Brenda Wolf Doug Yokom Terri Zobl Neil Hosford Denise Root Ann Whitmore Working very diligently at her vocabulary test Tammie La Mee thinks it’s a snap! Ill Joe Agosta Pam Ames Cheryl Archer Sue Bachler Jim Baker Mike Barrett David Basney Gordon Basney Loraine Beaton Steve Beattie Sally Beauvais Angela Beck Todd Beckett Joel Bell Margie Biscorner The technique of typing is an art that could be used by any exchange student such as Anna Guimaraes. Is Michele Ellul trying to tell Mr. Homberg that she has heard enough history for one day? Mary Drinkard finds that secretarial work isn’t what its cracked up to be. 1 12 The Individuals Junior s Determination Prospers! Tim Market finds time to draw a profile of Bob Shattuck’s nose! Wayne Biscorner Janice Black Nancy Bott Mark Bowersox Tom Bradd Kim Bradshaw Rindy Braun Debbie Brown Bruce Carrier Rick Charboneau Charlene Clara Annette Clemente Dave Clemons Darlene Cohrs Cheryl Columbo Carl Cook Debbie Da more Walter Davis Cathy DeGueisippe Judy Denton Jim DeRuc Dan Doktor Rick Downing Debbie Draves Diane Draves Mary Drinkard Paul Ductsch Tom Dupuie Tim Dupuie Michele Fber Michele Fllul Pam Frdman Cindy Pahs Linda Fallahe Ann Farhat Bill Fielhaucr Marty Forbes Cindy Forsyth Jim Frank Marian Frank ’ isW ' 113 Sue Frank Ed Fry del Glenn Fur taw Rick Furtaw Sue Goddard Julie Gramer Shirley Griff or Dan Guyor Paul Hamlin Duane Harmon Bob Hasler Ann Hilferink Brenda Hill Penny Hilla Cindy Hoogerwerf Nancy Ingles Brenda Jillson Bonnie Jones Connie Jones Jerry Jones Rex Jones 1 14 The Individuals Juniors local beauties are Debbie Hopton, Mary Kay Schwanitz, Cathy DeGueisippe, Tammi Maitland. Janice Thueme, Bridget Snell, Kathy Nugent, Charlene McNiff, Julie Congabel, Dawn Niester. Homecoming Honors Three! Princess Mary Kay Schwanitz will never forget the 1976 Homecoming. A radiant smile reflects from Princess Dawn Niester. Diane Liebetrau Debbie Lozon Mike Lozowski Bob Lutz Jeanine MacLaren Tammi Maitland 115 Juniors All Work and No Play Tim Market Joyce McCalla Bob McCollister Steve McConnel Randy McGeachy Laura McGlynn Chris McKenzie Charlene McNiff Jill Metdrum Diana Naeyaert Gary Newlands Dawn Niester Kathy Nugent Cathy Orchard Steve Pankewicz Kevin Perala Rindy Braun smiles at her fans. Roy Perala Paul Perry Marty Phillips Rick Phillips Ron Ramirez Kurt Randolph Jim Reichle Debbie Reynolds Jim Reynolds Mark Reynolds Amy Rhodes Mark Robelli Kathy Schmitz Mary Kay Schwanitz Karen Schweihofer Could it be Phyllis Kundrick taking a copy of the final exam? 116 The Individuals “The Mariner Tar Party” sailed into the horizon with memories of Homecoming. Junior Class officers S. Goddard (V. Pres.), K. Nugent (Treas.), J. Thueme (Sec.), and T. Maitland (Pres.) having a ball. Sue Severson Vickie Sharrow Bob Shattuck Sue Shumate Dan Smith Lori Smith Shawn Smith Bridget Snell Jim Snell Evie Southard Bob Steward Nancy Terbush Janice Thueme Lori Tranchemontagne Teresa VanderBoom Debbie Ward Bob Watson Ray WawTzyniak Sue WawTzyniak Bill W ' esterhof Lynn Wilkerson Tom Witherspoon Kathy Yokom Cindy Zwickey 117 118 119 Doreen J. Acre William E. Andrews Frank G. Armstrong Jimmie F. Axmacher Stan H. Barks Jeffery S. Baxendale Darlene M. Beattie Terry L. Beattie Spirit of ‘76 Marches on The 10 finalists for Senior princess were, bottom row: Eileen Boland, Dawn McLouth, Sharron Redden, Kathy Niester and Alena Whitehurst. Top row: Diana Wiinikainen, Kelle Brown, Sandy Parcell, Julie Smith and Debbie Holcomb. Much enthusiasm is shared between Kelle Brown, Senior princess, and her escort Dan Grojean. 120 The Graduates Michelle M. Beauchamp Cindy Bender James R. Biewer Jerri Lynn Biskner George W. Becker Donald K. Benoit John T. Biscomer Kimberly D. Blair Senior princess Kathy Niester and her escort George Becker make a perfect match. “Spirit of ' 76 Marches on to a Victory,” captured 1st place during Homecoming competition. 121 Seniors Last Float - 1st in Spirit Eileen J. Boland Randy L. Bradshaw John L. Brenner Thomas A. Briscoe Jeffery M. Britz Mark W. Broussard Donna J. Brown Kelle L. Brown Mary H. Burmann Jeffery J. Buzzo Pamela S. Carpenter John C. Cohrs 122 The Graduates John R. Cole Rick T. Conyers Richard K. Curtis Linda Davis Kim M. Connin Anthony C. Currier Timothy M. Davidson Brenda L. DeRue Jeff L. Downing Mark G. Dueweke 123 Mixed Activities Occupy Seniors Steven J. DuMars James D. Durrow Thomas J. Enders Drew C. Flemming Sherry L. Frank David M. Garza Kevin L. Genshaw John E. Gillman. Jr. 124 The Graduates “Debbie, why do you have all that money? Kevin Genshaw asks Debbie Holcomb. Cheri L. Hilferink Deborah Holcomb Laura L. Hoogerwerf Robert G. Hoskin Rhonda L. Hostetter Kim M. Itrich Kirt D. Joseph Dale E. Julien Kevin A. Jill son John F. Kardasz Tammy Parcel! and her little brother Eddie supervise Michelle Valla and Sandy Smith working on the senior float 125 Seniors Joseph F. Kardasz Robert L. Kirkpatrick William T. Klieman Jill M. Knechtel David K. Kraus Robert J. Kreusel Thomas J. Lester David S. Levandusky Jill A. Lozon Rosanne M. Lozowski Alan J. MacDonald Elizabeth A. MacLeod 126 The Graduates Get Down to Party - to Work! Suzanne M. Maitland Diane M. Marke! Loraine M. Markel William J. Marrs Rodger D. Martin William A. McCollister Dawn M. McLouth Wayne V. Melvin Diane Smith. Mary I ' mlauf, Bev Volkman and Sue Maitland take a break from working very hard on the Senior float. ■ Old and New Friendships Ignite! George W. Merrill James E. Miller, Jr. Katherine A. Niester Timothy M. Miller Shanna L. Osterland Edward F. Paquette Sandra L. Parcell Tammy J. Parcell Kristina Pettersson Elizabeth M. Phillips John Pyrzewski Matthew G. Redden 128 The Graduates Vincent V. Reynolds Andrew W. Rodgers Cynthia D. Rudolph Louis J. Robelli Chester A. Rudolph Erasmo J. Sanchez Sharron F. Redden John D. Reichle Kimberly A. Reiner Jody K. Reynolds Kris Pettersson started on her way to the United States by Filling out a lot of forms, and getting writer ' s cramps. Then she was interviewed, and a few months later she got the lucky news that she was going to be an exchange student. According to Kris, being an exchange student is really a lot of fun. She has met new people and has seen new places saving memories that she will always treasure. 129 Sandra K. Schade Ronald Schroeder Russell J. Schutt John E. Servick Frederick W. Sharrow William D. Simons Betty J. Smith Diana L. Smith Diane M. Smith Frederick D. Smith, Jr. Julie A. Smith Kelly S. Smith 130 The Graduates Seniors Invest in Memories Maralee Stimmel grimaces as (he paper she just threw flies over the wastebasket Jim Miller laughs as soph Mark Blair grinds a bowl and his teeth. Sandra A. Smith Anita Toles Gerald J. St. James Greg W. Toles Mark W. Streitz Mary M. Umlauf Catherine L. Summerville Michelle M. Valla On Your Mark, Get Set, Work Kathleene M. Verwest Beverly A. Volkman John A. Wagner Kathryn A. Walters Margaret M. Ward Richard A. Wawrzyniak Kim L. Weil Terry Lynn Weiland Louis Robelli, Brian Zimmerman and Wayne Melvin realize that their grades are going down the drain. ■ Frederick N. Werden Robert E. Wheeler Stella A. Whitehurst Diana L. Wiinikainen 132 The Graduates Debra A. Wolf Laura J. Wolf Randall W. ZaJewski Brian M. Zimmerman Daniel James Bog! Randy W. Furtaw Randy J. Goulette John Charles Lisecki James A. McQuary Robert Burton Turner 133 1. Ginny Kohlhoff studier her unexcused tardies as Becky Hardy and Debbie Holcomb compare their report cards. 2. Bob Hoskins can ' t understand how to draw a straight line. 3. Jeff Buzzo and Bill Andrews listen attentively to news of the senior trip. 4. Dan Bogl proves his gymnastic abilities to Tony Currier and Bill Andrews on the parallel bars. 5. Kirt Joseph instructs Andy Rodgers and Bill Simons in the construction of a perfect comer. 6. Mark DcLude is ecstatic with the results of his final exam. Seniors Wrestle Responsibility Accept Us For What We Are Snow Princess - Snow Prin. Mariner (Yearbook) - Yrbk. Cheerleader Chrldr. Captain - Cptn. Co-op - Co-op Trades - Trades Tutor - Tutor Chess Club - Chess 8 Ball Club • 8 B.C. Teachers Aid - Teach. Aid Photography Club - Photo P.M.A. - P.M.A. Ski Club - Ski United Nations Club - U.N. Varsity Club - Vars. Outing Club - Out. Communication Committee Council - C.C.C. Principals Cabinet Prlcpl. Cab. Baseball • Bsbi. Basketball - Baskbl. Cross Country - C.C. Football - Ftbl. Girl’s Varsity Volleyball - G. Var. Vlybl. Golf - Golf Tennis - Ten. Track - Track Wrestling - Wres. Girl’s Softball - G. Sftbl. Girl ' s Basketball • G. Baskbl. Girl’s Soccer - G. Soccer Girl ' s Volleyball - G. Vlybl. National Honor Society - N.H.S. President - N.H.S. Pres Vice-President - N.H.S. V.P. Secretary - N.H.S. Sec. Treasurer - N.H.S. Treas. Honors Chorus - H. Chrs. Triple-Trio - T.T. Chorus - Chrs. Band - Band Stage Band - Stg. Band Solo Ensomble Contest - Solo Ens. Cont. Majorette - Maj. Drum Major - Drum Maj. Ninth grade • 1 Tenth grade - 2 Eleventh grade - 3 T welfth grade 4 Class President - Class Pres. Class Vice President - Class V.P. Class Secretary - Class Sec. Class Treasurer - Class Treas. Student Council President - S.C. Pres. Student Council Vice-President - S.C. V.P. Student Council Treasurer - S.C. Treas. Student Council Secretary - S.C. Sec. Student Council Member - S.C. Member Princess - Prin. Queen • Queen Snow Queen • Snow Queen Top 10 finalists for Princess - Prin. Fin. Top 10 finalists for Queen - Queen Fin. All School Play - A.S.P. Student Council Christmas Play - S.C. Christ, Play Log - Log DOREEN ACRE: Prin. 2; Trades 3; Teach Aid 2; Vars. 2; Track 2; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2. BILL ANDREWS: S.C. Member 1,2; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; Vars. 2,3; Bsbl. 2,3,4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Honorable Mention Ftpl. 3; Best Personality 4. FRANK ARMSTRONG: Trades 3,4; Ftbl. 1; Track 1,2; Track Letter 2. JIM AXMACHER: Tutor 4; Trades 3,4; Wres. 1,2,3. JEFF BAXENDALE: Co-op 4; Ftbl. 1; Band 1,2, 3.4; Stg. Band 1,2,3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2, 3, 4. DARLENE BEATTIE: Class Treas. 3; Prin. Fin. 1,3; Queen Fin. 4; Chrldr. 1,2,3; Vars. 2; Out. 2,3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1; N.H.S. 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. TERRY BEATTIE: Trades 4; G. Baskbl. 2; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. 1,2; Awards in Basketball and Gymnastics. MICHELLE BEAUCHAMP: Teach. Aid 1,2,3; U.N. 1.2, 3, 4; G. Sftbl. 3; G. Vlybl. 3; Track 1; Chrs. 1. GEORGE BECKER: S.C. Member 1; Ski 2,3; U.N. 2,3,4; Ftbl. 1; Wres. 1; Wittiest 4. Wittiest, George Becker snaps back to Becky Hardy “Up your nose with a rubber hose.” “But Darlene, it says right here that that’s not how you spell it.” notes Jim Biewer CINDY BENDER: Trades 3.4. DON BENOIT: Chess 1, 2,3,4; Vars. 1,2; Baskbl. 1.2; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Ten. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . MONA BETTINGER: Co-op 3; Teach. Aid 3. JAMES R. BIEWER: Class Pres. 4; Escort 2; Co-op 4; Work experience 4; Teach. Aid 3; U.N. 2; Vars. 3,4; Baskbl. Cptn. 4; Baskbl. 1,2, 3,4. Ftbl. 1,4; Track 1,4; N.H.S. Pres. 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. JERRI LYNN BISKNER: Class Pres. 2; S.C. Member 1,2,3; S.C. Chrs. Play 2; Log 1,3,4; Tutor 4; Teach. Aid 3; Ski 1,2,3; U.N. 2,3,4; C.C.C. 2; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1,2,3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2,3; Class Clown 4. KIM BLAI R: Class Sec. 2; A.S.P. 3; S.C. Christ. Play 3; Co-op 4; Ski 1; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1; H. Chrs. 3; Chrs. 1,2; Solo Ens. Cont. 3; Drama 3. EILEEN BOLAND: Prin. Fin. 1.2, 3, 4; Log 3; Co-op 4; Ski 1,2,3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1,2,3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1 RANDY BRADSHAW: Yrbk. 4; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; U.N. 3; Baskbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Drama 4; Most Athletic 4. JOHN BRENNER: Co-op 4; Trades 3.4; Band 1,2; Stg. Band 1,2. TOM BRISCOE: Trades 2. JEFF BRITZ: Yrbk. 1,2, 3, 4; Ftbl. Cptn. 2,4; Chess 1,2, 3,4; Teach. Aid 2,3; Ski 3; Vars. 1.2; Baskbl. 1,2; Ftbl. 1.2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 3; Most Spirited Ftbl. 4; Handball Runner-up 2; Handball Champ 3; Iron-Men 3; N.H.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Most Spirited 4. DONNA BROWN: Ski 2; G. Sftbl. 1; G. Baskbl. 4. KELLE BROWN. Prin. 4; Prin. Fin. 3,4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 4; Teach. Aid 2,3; P.M.A. 3; G. Vlybl. 3,4; Transferred from Mt. Clements 3. MARY BURMANN: Co-op 4; Ten. 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2,3. 136 The Graduates For We Are Total In Being JEFF BUZZO: Ski 3; Vars. 3,4; Bsbl. 1,2,4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4. PAM CARPENTER: Teach. Aid 2; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2. JOHN COHRS: Trades 4. JOHN COLE: S.C. Member 1; Log 3; Tutor 1; P.M.A. 1; Bsbl. 1; Ftbl. 1; Wres. 1. KIM CONNIN: Log 1; Ski 1; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1 , 2 . RICK CONVERS: Teach Aid 3. TONY CURRIER: Vars. 2,3,4; Baskbl. 1.2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Most Talented 4. DAVE CURTIS: Trades 3,4. RICK CURTIS: P.M.A.; Wres. 1; Best Dressed 4. TIM DAVIDSON: Trades 3,4. LINDA DAVIS: Photo. 2;Chrs. 3,4. MARK DELUDE: Ski 1. BRENDA DERUE: Log 4; Tutor 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Solo Ens. Cont. 2; Drama 3. MARK DUEWEKE: Co-op 2; Trades 3; Handball 2. STEVE DUMARS: Tutor 3; Trades 3,4; Ski 1,2,3; Out. 1; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2,3. JIM DUROW: Co-op 3,4; Chess 2. TOM ENDERS: Trades 3,4; Chess 1,2. DREW FLEMMING: Class Pres. 1; S.C. Member 1; Log 4; Chess 1,2; P.M.A. 2,3; Vars. 1,2, 3, 4; Vars. Treas. 2; Bsbl. 2,3,4; Baskbl. 1,2, 3.4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Ten. 1; Golf Cptn. 4; Valuable Player Golf 1,2, 3, 4; All Star Teams Golf Baseball 3,4; All-League Golf 4; All-League 2nd Team Baseball 3; All Area Bsbl. Honorable Mention 3. VISITOI Most spirited Jeff Britz and Rosanne Lozowski get the senior competition cheer going. JOE KARDASZ: Class Treas. 1; S.C. Member 1,2,3; Log 3; Chess 3,4; Ski 3; Bsbl. 1,2,4; Baskbl. 1,2,4; Ftbl. 1,2,4; Golf 3; Track 3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; N.H.S. 4. JOHN KARDASZ: Bsbl. 1.2, 3,4; Baskbl. 1.2, 3,4; Ftbl. 1,2,4; Golf 3; Most Valuable Player Bsbl. 3; All-Area All-League Bsbl. 3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; Bsbl. Batting Title 3; Drama 3,4. BILL KLIEMAN: Cptn. Ftbl 1; Trades 1; Chess 1; Teach Aid 1; Ski 1,2; U.N. Bsbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3,4; Ftbl. Most Improved 1. JILL KNECHTEL: A.S.P. 3; Teach. Aid 3; Ski 2,3; Track 2; G. Soccer 1; Band M.V.P. 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2, 3, 4; Most Talented 4. GINNY KOHLOFF: Prin. Fin. 3; Log 3; Teach. Aid 3; Co-ed Vlybl. 1,2; Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2. Most athletic Michele Valla gives some sit-up pointers to Randy “John, your nose isn ' t very red for being elected class clown, says Jerri Bradshaw. Lynn Biskner. RANDY FURTAW: Trades 1,2; P.M.A. 3. DAVE GARZA: Log 3; Transferred from Holy Cross 3. KEVIN GENSHOW: S.C. Christ. Play 1; Trades 4; Teach. Aid 3; Photo 4; P.M.A. 3; Vars. 2,3,4; Baskbl. 1,2; Ftbl. 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4. JOHN GILLMAN: P.M.A. 3; U.N. 4; C.C. 3,4; Track 2,3,4. NANCY GORNEY: S.C. Christ. Play 3; Band 2,3; Drama 3; Transferred from Roseville High 2. DAN GROJEAN: U.N. 2; Baskbl. 1; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1,2,3. BECKY HARDY: P.M.A. 3; Ski 2,3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2; Wittiest 4. DAN HEILMAN: Trades 3, 4; P.M.A. 3; Ftbl. 1,2; Transferred from Holy Cross 1. CHERRI HILFERINK: Log 4; Tutor 2; Chrs. 1,2, 3, 4; Drama 3. DEBBIE HOLCOMB: S.C. Member 2,3; Prin. Fin. 1,2, 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 4; Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 3; Photo. 4; Ski 2,3; G. Sftbl. 3; Band 1,2; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2; Maj. 2. BOB HOSKIN: Bsbl. 1,2; Ftbl. 1. KIM ITRICH: A.S.P. 2,3; S.C. Christ. Play 3; Tutor 2; Teach. Aid 2,3,4; G. Baskbl. 2,3; C.C. 1,2; G. Track 1,2, 3,4; Most Valuable Player Baskbl. 3; Most Valuable Player Track 3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1,2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2,3; Baskbl. Awards 2,3; Track Awards 1,2, 3. 4; Drama 2,3,4. KEVIN JILLSON. Trades 3,4; Baskbl. 1,2; C.C. 1,2,3; Track 1. KIRT JOSEPH: Ftbl. 1 ; Wres. 1.2. DALE JULIEN: C o-op 3,4; Ftbl. 1. Seniors Remember Good “Mirror, mirror on the wall, we’re the best looking of them all,” says Dawn McLouth to Louis Robelli. BOB KREUSEL: Chess 1; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; Bsbl. 3; Wres. 1; Co-ed Vlybi. 1,2; Drama 3. TOM LESTER: S.C. Member 1; Co-op 4; Trades 3,4. DAVID LEVAN DUSK V : Tutor 2; Chess 2; Teach. Aid 3; Out. 2,3; Wres. 1,2, 3,4. JILL LOZON: Prin. Fin. 1,3; Log 3,4; Chrler. 2; Teach. Aid 2,3; Ski 1,3; Track 2; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 1,2,3; G. Vlybi. 3. ROSANNE LOZOWSKI: Class Treas. 4; Snow Queen 2; Prin. 1; Prin. Fin. 1,2; Queen Fin. 4; Vrbk. 2; Chrldr. 1; Ski 1,2,3; G. Baskbl. 2.3; Co-ed Vlybi. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2; Vlybi. 3; Baskbl. Award 2; Vlybi. Award 3; Best Personality 4; Most Spirited 4. ALAN MACDONALD: Trades 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Golf Awards 2,3,4. BETH MACLEOD: Class V.P. 3; S.C. Christ. Play 3; Log 1.4; P.M.A. 3; Ski 1,2; Out. 2; G. Sftbl. 3; G. Track 2; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2; Track Award 2; Sftbl. Award 3; N.H.S. 4. SUE MAITLAND: S.C. Christ. Play 3; Vrbk. 1,2, 3, 4; Yrbk. Editor 4; Teach. Aid 3; Out. 2,3; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 2; N.H.S. 4; Drama 3. DIANE MARKEL: P.M.A. 3. LORI MARKEL: Tutor 2,3; Trades 3,4; Band 1,2,3. BILL MARRS: Chess 2; Teach. Aid 3; Vars. 4; Bsbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 3,4; Wres. 2,3,4. BILL MCCOLLISTER : Log 4; Vrbk. 2,3,4; Teach. Aid 3,4; Golf 1,2,3. DAWN MCLOUTH: Class Sec. 4; S.C. Member 1,2,3; Queen 4; Prin. 3; Prin. Fin. 1,2, 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3,4; Chrldr. 1,2, 3, 4; Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; Ski 1,2; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 1,2,3; Chrldr. Awards 1,2, 3, 4; Best Looking 4. RODGER MARTIN: Co-op 3; Trades 4; P.M.A. 3; U.N. 3; Out. 3. GREG MERRILL: Trades 3,4; Ski 1,2,3; Out. 2; Ftbl. 1; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 3. JIM MILLER: Co-op 4; P.M.A. 3; U.N. 2; Bsbl. 1.3,4; Baskbl. 1; Ftbl. 1,3,4; Ftbl. Awards 3,4; Bsbl. Award 3. TIM MILLER: Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; Out. 2,3; Ftbl. 1; Track 1 ; Wres. 1. KATHIE NIESTER: Class V.P. 1; Prin. 4; Prin. Fin. 1,2, 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 4; Co-op 4; Trades 4; Teach. Aid 3; Ski 1,2,3; Drama 3. Rosanne Lozowski and Bill Andrews have a smile made to order as they were elected best personality. “Move your head a little to the right Jill,” says talented Tony Currier. SHANNA OSTERLAND: S.C. Member 1,2; Trades 3,4. ED PAQUETTE: Trades 4; Transferred from Holy Cross 4. SANDY PARCELL: Prin. Fin. 4; Log 4; Yrbk. 4; Tutor 2; Ski 1,2,3; Out. 1,2,3; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 2,3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1,2,3; G. Sftbl. 3; G. Baskbl. 3; G. Vlybi. 3,4. TAMMY PARCELL: Log 3; Yrbk. 2; Ski 1,2; Baskbl. 1,2, 3, 4; G. Vlybi. 3,4; Vlybi. Award 3. KRIS PETTERSSON: Yrbk. 4; Exchange Student from Sweden 4. LISA PHILLIPS: Log 4; Teach. Aid 3; Ski 1,2,3; Out. 2; G. Track 2; Band 1. JOHN PYRZEWSKI: Trades 1,2, 3,4. MATT REDDEN: Trades 1,2. SHARRON REDDEN: Prin. Fin. 2,4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3; Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 3; Out. 2. JOHN REICHLE: Co-op 4; Tutor 2; Drama 3. KIM REINER: S.C. Christ. Play 3; Log 2,3,4; Yrbk. 3; Drama 4; Transferred from Harper Woods 2. JODY REYNOLDS: Class V.P. 2; Co-op 4; Ski 1,2,3; G. Track 1,2; G. Sftbl. 3; G. Sftbl. Award 3. VINCENT REYNOLDS: A.S.P. 3; Teach. Aid 2; Vars. 1,2, 3, 4; Baskbl. 1,2; C.C. 3; Ftbl. 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4. LOUIS ROBELLI: Ftbl. Cptn. 4; Co-op 4; Tutor 2,3; Baskbl. 1; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Ftbl. Award 3,4; Best Looking 4. ANDY RODGERS: Vars. 2; Wres. 1,2,4. CHESTER RUDOLPH: Co-op 4; Ten. 1,2; Wres. 1,2. CINDY RUDOLPH: Co-op 4; Tutor 2; Vars. 3,4; Out. 2,3; G. Track 2,3; Co-ed Vlybi. Tourn. 3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 3; Band 1,2,3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2,3; Maj. 2,3. SANDY SCHADE: Prin. Fin. 1; Log 3,4. RON SCHROEDER: Trades 3,4. RUSSELL SCHUTT: Trades 4; Baskbl. 1,2,3. Times Gone By JOHN SERVICK: Log 4; Chess 1,2; P.M.A. 2,3; Ftbl. 1; Class Clown 4. FRED SHARROW: Co-op 3; Trades 3; Hndbl. 2. BILL SIMMONS: Trades 3,4; Ftbl. 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Track Letter 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . BETTY SMITH: Trades 3,4; P.M.A. 3. DIANA SMITH: Log 3,4; Yrbk. 4; Log Editor 4; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; Ski 2.3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; Chorus 1 ; Transferred from Holy Cross 2. DIANE SMITH: Trades 4; Teach. Aid 3. FRED SMITH: A.S.P. 2,3; S.C. Christ. Play 2,3; Tutor 2; Teach. Aid 3; Ski 1,2,3; Out. 2,3; Class Angel; Drama 3,4. JULIE SMITH: Class V.P. 4; Chrldr. 1,2, 3, 4; Trades 4; Teach. Aid 2,3; Ski 2,3; Vars. 2,3; Pricpl. Cab. 3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2,3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2,3; Best Dressed 4. KELLY SMITH: S.C. Christ. Play 3; Log 4; Vars. 3; C.C. 4; Track 3,4; Wres. 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 1,2; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drama 3. SANDY SMITH: Yrbk. 2,4; Co-op 3,4. JERRY ST. JAMES: Trades 3,4. MARA-LEE STIMMEL: Log 4. MARK ST REITZ: Bsbl. 1,2; Golf 1,2; Golf Award 1; Bsbl. Award 1; Speech 1. CATHIE SUMMERVILLE: Ski 2,3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2; G. Sftbl. 3; Sftbl. Letter 3; Band 1,2,3. ANITA TOLES: P.M.A. 3; U.N. 2; Co-ed Vlybl. 2; Transferred from P.H.C. 2. GREGG TOLES: Co-op 3,4. MARY UMLAUF: Tutor 2; Teach. Aid 3; P.M.A. 3; Ski 2; U.N. 4; Out. 2,3. MICHELLE VALLA: Teach Aid 2; Most Valuable Player Vlybl. 3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2,3; Baskbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Vlybl. 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Most Athletic 4. BEV VOLKMAN: Yrbk. 1; P.M.A. 3; Ski 1,2,3; Vars. 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Sftbl. 3,4; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; N.H.S. 3,4. JOHN WAGNER: KATHY WALTERS: Yrbk. 1; P.M.A. 3; Vars. 2,3,4; Out. 2,3; Track 1,2; Sftbl. 3,4; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; N.H.S. 3,4. MARGARET WARD: Trades 3,4. RICHARD WAWRZYNIAK: Trades 2. KIM WEIL: Log 4; Golf 1,2. TERRY WEI LAND: Trades 3,4. “We’re suckers for being angels for four years,” says Laura Wolf and Fred Smith. Best dressed Julie Smith adjusts Rick Curtis lapel. FRED WERDEN: S.C. Member 1,2,3; S.C. Christ. Play 1,2; Log 3,4; Ftbl. Capt. 2; Chess 1,2,3; Teach. Aid 3; Photo. 4; P.M.A. 3; Ski 3; U.N. 2,3; Vars. 2,3,4; Out. 2; V.P. P.M.A. 3; Basbl. 2; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wres. 2; Ftbl. Awards 3,4; Iron Man 3; Drama 4. BOB WHEELER: Baskbl. 1 ; Ftbl. 1,2; Track 1; Band 1. ALENA WHITEHURST: Prin. Fin. 4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3; Tutor 2; Trades 4; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2,3; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2,3; G. Vlybl 3,4; G. Vlybl. Award 3. DIANA WIINIKAINEN: Prin. Fin. 1,2, 3,4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3; Yrbk. 2,3,4; Ski 1,2,3; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 1,2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 1.2; G. Baskbl. 1,2, 3,4; G. Vlybl. 3,4; G. Track 3; Baskbl. Award 2,3,4; Vlybl. Awards 3,4; Snow Prin. 4. DEBBIE WOLF: Class Pres. 3; S.C. Member 2,3,4; Queen Fin. 4; A.S.P. 1; Chrldr. 1,2,3; Co-op 4; Ski 2,3; Vars. 2; C.C. 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Co-ed Vlybl. Tourn. 2; G. Baskbl. Tourn. 2; N.H.S. 3,4. LAURA WOLF: N.H.S. 2,3,4; Class Angel 4. RANDY ZALEWSKI: Trades 3,4; Chess 2,3; Basbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Ftbl 1 2 Wres. 2. BRIAN ZIMMERMAN: Ftbl. Cptn. 4; Co-op 3,4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Ftbl. Most Valuable Player 4; Ftbl. All Star 3; Ftbl. Awards 3,4; All League, All Area, All State Honorable Mention Ftbl. 3. The Contributors Since 1817, when Samuel Ward purchased the land between Belle and St. Clair River, the town of Marine City (or Newport, as it was tailed then) has ||| been growing. Shipyards, livery stables, saw mils and blacksmith ' s shops filled all available space in the then budding §g|f|£§|§ • fill metropolis. The townspeople have changed greatly through die years but remain close-knit and proud of our heritage and the part we’ve played in history. GORD’S BAR Hot Sandwiches Pizza 514 Water St. Marine City Phelp s Garage 536 S. Parker St. Marine City, Mich. 24 Hour Road Service 765-4044 The Voyageur Late Evening Dining St. Clair, Mich. FR 9-3331 TO SUIT YOUR TASTE eccft Co • LICENSED AND , NSURED GENERAL CONTRACTING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REFERENCES ON REQUEST T. J. SMITH - OWNER ADDITIONS if Roofing ★ Attics Kitchens ★ Remodeling if Paneling it Dormers if Porches ★ Roc. Rooms it Garages ir Bathrooms if Ceilings CALL 765-8722 148 S. PARKER MARINE CITY HUMPHEY’S GROCERY kawalski Sausage (Cheese Muenster - Pinconning - Liniberger Beer Wine 8004 Marine City Hwy at Palms Rd. Klieman’s Sporting Goods Everything or Anything For your sporting good needs 765-8942 ■ ■ — Welser’s Dredging Algonac, Mich. 794-4521 Cranework Boatwells Steel and wood seawalls Docks Lipa 9 s Oulf Congratulations Service 501 Broadway Class of s 76 7E5-8914 Congratulations! .... . | sJZ n . a □r. D.H. Konyha D.V.M. Congratulations Class of 1976 □airy Queen Scrumpdillyishu h Brazier Food Call in Orders from W5MR and the Independent Press 144 Ye Old Cheese House “The Cheesiest Place in Town” Marine City Highway 145 Beatties I.C.R. Groceries - Fresh meats - Produce and Frozen Foods 115 South Main Street 0 Bachlers Electric Marine City, Michigan 765-9111 Marine City Nursery 5304 Marine City Hwy. 765-5533 •fell Service Mobil Ky Wk 4 iu. 6| 5 b ESS u - sssl M g . ' - - . . Tenyer’s Mobil 102 Fairbanks -J 765-4711 Niester’s The finest in fresh and smoked meats Manufacturers of German Style Quality 5ausage and lunchmeats 29616 Gratiot 22001 Gratiot Roseville, Mi. East Detroit 773-5270 777-5308 R. J. Smith Custom Homes State Licensed 5505 Dolphin Marine City, Michigan Find us in the Yellow Pages Congratulations Class of E 76 Waelens Builder’s Supplies 1910 South Riverside Drive Marine City, Michigan For nil Your Building Needs Bernie H. Waelens Dociel C. Waelens, Jr. Rmeel Floral 206 Pittsburq Street 765-8091 Cut Flower, Plants find Floral Designs Finsterwald 9 : Men’s Shop For the Men in Your 338 Water Street Marine City, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 Latest in Ready to wear piece goods sewing notions toys household greeting cards 312 S. Water St. Marine City, Michigan r ft , xi HAGGBERG PHARMACY drugs - cosmetics - greeting cards 302 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan Denny ' s Bar 170 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan TRU BEND CO. Specializing in Benders Standard and Special - Dies - Fixtures John Osterman President Phone 765-6333 9405 Marine City Hwy. Anchorville, Mich. exit 26 - mile, off 1-94 Congratulations to the class of 76 Professional Photographer: Goo. Ask or We sincerely thank-you for selecting us as your official photographers 1002 Military YU2-8525 Marine City Chapel 220 South Market Marine City 765-8000 St. Clair Hwy. Chapel St. Clair Chapel 4061 St. Clair Huy. 306 Jay Street St. Clair 727-7790 St. Clair 329-4766 Congratulations Class of 76 Colonial Chapel Funeral Homes, Inc. 24 Hour Ambulance Service All Locations Merlin L. Trumble, President DANCERS OF MARINE CITY Latest in Ready To Wear Ladies Men’s Children’s Household and Piece Goods 401 South Water Phone 765-9757 STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY One Stop Insurance Service Featuring Homeowners Policies Special Auto Rates For Accidents Free Drivers Bonds Life Call 765-9211 427 S. Market Marine City Serving Macomb Si. Clair County CITY GLASS SERVICE Automotive - Commercial - Residential Glass Replacement RIVERSIDE SPLINE GEAR Mirrors - Tabletops - Window Glass Storm Windows - Storm Doors Auto Glass Installed Prototype Work Missile - Aircraft Auto Motors Call 765-8302 or 765-830 521 Alger Marine City BEV’S KORNER KITCHEN ON THE RIVER Home Away From Home Breakfast Served All Day Stop in, say hi - Dick and Bev Open 24 Hours Mon. - Sat. BROADWAY HOTEL 135 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-8731 Congratulations Class of 76 Mr. and Mrs. Krueger Marine City Radiator Rnd Ruto Rir Conditioning Service Eli Broadway, Marine City, Mich. Tractors, Trucks, Cars Heaters, Gas Tanks RADIATORS ™ CUM MARINE CITY RADIATOR Auto Air Conditioning Service 611 Broadway. Marine City. Mich. DON KUEPPERS, SR. OFFICE 765-9093 HOME 765-8155 M D Lumber Yard 609 West Boulevard Beebe Pro Hardware 765-5225 204 South Water Street Your Gift Headquarters M. L. Chartier Excavating, Inc. 9195 Marine City Highway Phone 725-8373 for an estimate Kardasz Homes, Inc. 5283 KING ROAD KARDASZ HOMES INC. Quality Guilder (313) 765 5086 WE SELL BACHLER ASSOCIATES. REALTORS m realtor 224 SOUTH WATER ST MARINE CITY 765-8281 J. A. Bachler Realtors Marine City Hobby Shop Hobbies are for everyone! We have; Cycle Car Models Car Train Sets And Much. Much More ! ! Don’s Service Center 5658 Pointe Drive Marine Cily, Michigan 48039 Phone 765-8001 Conte in and see us ... Lumber Jack Building Centers, Inc. New Baltimore 35369 23 Mile lid. New Baltimore 725-2341 Marine Savings Bank Trust 358 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan 48039 Marine City 715 Chart ier 765-8827 Area 313 765-8831 Open every afternoon till 4:30 P.M. Algonac 3470 Pte. Tremble Rd. Algonac Transit Mix 3468 Pte. Tremble Rd. 794-4971 Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Magda’s Congratulations And Best Wishes 301 Summer St. Algonac, Mich. to the Phone SW4-4958 Class of 270 Clinton Ave. 76 St. Clair, Mich. Joe Magda 329-4709 and Ingrid Action Auto Parts 2615 Pointe Tremble 114 Water Front Algonac, Mich. Marine City, Mich. Phone 794-4976 Phone 765-4046 - 47 r Nv- . ri f Sonny’s Market Fresh Cut Meats Groceries Produce 604 West Boulevard Marine City H a I in a r k C a r d s The Apple Core Camera Shop and Boutique 3 4 7 5 o u t h W a t e r S t r e e t M a r • 1 n e C • i t y � M 1 c h 1 g a n FRANK’S AUTO SERVICE Wheel Alignment Brakes - Tune ups 36800 Green Street New Baltimore 725-0369 982 Marine City Hwy. Anchorville 725-4404 OAKLAND Machine Casting MACHINES Drilling Turning 875 DeGurse (313) 765-3100 Roger Rosemary TOP O THE DECK Fine Candies Hot Popcorn Soft Ice Cream Pretzels Nuts VILLAGE SWEET - SHOPPE On the St. Clair Seaway 430 So. Water Street Marine City, Michigan 43039 Music For All Occassions 727-7014 Ervin J. Servick 8492 Springborn Anchorville, Mi. 48004 Congrat ulat ion s Kevmar Farm Saddlery Class of 76 English Western Tack from Boarding d raining Mariner Yearbook Frank Jean 4982 Schattler Meisner Marine City, Michigan (313) 765-8557 NEAREST RECRUITING STATION UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 511 FORT STREET PHONE: 982-4911 2263 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 48060 Sears Downtown Port Huron Plenty of Storeside Free Parking 24 Hour Catalogue Shopping Services 982-5561 212 Grand River 982-0181 MILLER’S 334 South Water Street Phone 765-5414 Marine City, Michigan Lakes Cleaners 765-5155 Wood ' s Cafeteria W, W, Bridges Sons Jewelers EST - 1891 Congrats - Lester’s Handy Spot Thomas ' Riverview Inn Herbs Gin Mill - 4982 Meisner Varcile ' s Bridals, Formals Richmond, 727-1504 Zep Manufacturing Silk ' s Flower Shop 164 Paul ' s Bakery Finest Baked Goods From Paul ' s Seaway Plastics Al ' s Barber Shop The Hairem 521 S. Market Congratulations Seniors Bill ' s Barber Shop Congrats — (day Corner Ceramics Polewach Stores ‘The Family Store ' Richmond 727-1028 Leona ' s Hairstyles Margaret Stone Mr. Mrs. Robert Beattie girls Mr. Mrs. Sam DeGueisippe Mr. Mrs. Louis Lozon Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bowns H. H. McNiff Family Congratulations Jill Mom, Dad, Donna Dave Mr. Mrs. Walter Gouthier Mr. Mrs. Robert McCollister Mr. Mrs. Charles Gramer Amy E. Bowden 1. Jim Reichle is showered with wood chips as he turns a project on the lathe. 2. Sherrie Biscomer dilligently takes notes in hopes of a passing grade on this Friday ' s vocabulary test. 3. The band gets in shape for one of their many halftime shows. 165 Whereabouts Acre, Doreen (12) 120 Agosta, Joseph (11) 112 Ames. Pam (11) 112 Andrews, Bill (12) 62, 63, 65,, 72 90, 120, 133, 138 Andrews, Steve (10) 68, 79, 85, 106 Archer, Cheryl (11) 54, 112 Armstrong, Jeff (10) 120 Armstrong, Frank (12) Arnold. Bill (11) Atherton, Gary (10) 106 Atkinson, David (II) Atkinson, Diane ( 10) 38, 106 Avers, Sandy (10) 106. 109 Axmacher, Jim ( 12) 120 Bachler. Susan ( ll) 112 Baker, James (1 1)62,85. 11 2 74 | Bark, Stan (12) 120 Barret, Michael (11) 112 Bartholomew, John (10) 106 Basnev. David (11)112 Basney, Gordon (11) 112 Basney, John (11) Bassett, Debbie (10) 106 Bassett, John (11)62 Bassett. Joni (10) 106 Battista. Cecelia ( 10) 106 Baxendale. Jeff (12)21,25, 1 Beaker, Larry (10) 106 Beal, Laura (11) Beaton. Lorraine (11)112 Beattie. Chervl (10) 106 Beattie. Darlene ( 1 2) 21, 120. 136 Beattie, Dinne d 10 106 Beattie Greg (10) 106 Beattie, Laurel (10) 106 Beattie, Nancy (10) 106 Beattie, Paula (10) 106 Beattie, Steve (11) S3 112 Beattie, Terry (12) 120 Beauchamp. Burt (10) 106 Beauchamp Michele (12) 100. 121 Beauvfis Richard (10) 80, 106 Beauwtiv Sally (11 ) l lj ± Beck, Angela (1 1) 1 12 Becker, George (17) 43, 121, 136 Becker, LaiTy (10) 66. 67, 79, 106 Beckett, Carol (12) Beckett, JGc hard (12) 50 Beckett Todd (11) 112 BelllfoeK 1 1)70, 71,89 Bender. Cindy (12 ) 121 Bender. Sherry (10) 106 Benoit, Don (12) 70. 89. 121 Berg, Peter (10) 106 87, 20 166 ■ Berliner, Joseph (11) Bettinger, Ramona (12) Biewer, Jim (12) 25, 62, 121, 123, 74, 77, 136 Biscorner, Joe (10) 106 Biscorner, John (12) 121 Biscorner, Kirt (11) Biscorner, Margie (11) 112 Biscorner, Mike (10) 106 Biscorner, Sherrie (10) 106, 173 Biscorner, Wayne (11) 62, 91, 113, 74 Biskner, Dave (10) 106 Biskner, Jean (10) 106 Biskner, Jerri Lynn (12) 42, 121, 133, 137 Black, Janice (11) Blair, Kim (12) 121 Blair, Mark (10) 66, 106, 131 Blake, Renee’ (10) 46, 100, 101, 106, 102 Blake, Terry ( 10) 106 Bogl, Daniel (12) 133 Boland, Chris (10) 107, 171 Boland. Eileen (12) 120, 122 Bott, Nancy (11) 113 Boulier, Craig (10) 80, 107. 171 Bowersox, Mark (11) 113 Bowns, Mickie (10) 107, 171 Bradd, Debbg(lO) 107.97 Bradd Tom (lh 113 Bradford, un (11) Bradshaw, Run ( L J 1 i { Bradshaw Randy (12) 62, 63 65. 82, H4. 854 1 22. 77. 74. Bracket. Sally (10) j. Traun. Danny (10) 107 : Braun, Dorinda (11 ) 40, 1 13, 1 16 Bre finer, John (12) 122 Briscoe. Tom (12) 122 Britz, Jeff (12) 25, 62, 63. 85. 124, 145, 171 73, 137 Britz, Patti (10) 26, 40. 41, lb7 Rrmissard, Mark (12) 122 Brown Deborah (11)92, 93, 100, 113 Brown, Donrft ( 2) 92, JO0, 122 Brown, Guy (12)lz Brown. Kelle (12) 21, 23, 24, 26, 42, 1 20, U2, 97 Burmann, Cajrol (10) 38, 107, 109 Burmann, Mary U2)J22 Bums, Brian ( 10) 107 Bu 7oTefF(i2) 133 Carpenter, Pamft ' 2) 122 Carrier Wfuce (11)113 122 , Ei Carrier, John (11) Chamberlain. Kay ( 10) 92, 107 Charboneau, Rick (1 1 ) 87, 113, 76, 74, 171 Clara, Charlene (11) 113 Clemente, Annette (11) 113 Clemente, Dennis ( 10) 66, 107 Clemons, David (11) 113 Clemons, Thomas (10) 70, 89, 107 Cobh, Lisa (10) 38, 39, 107, 109 Cohrs, Darlene (11)33, 113 fchrs, John (12) 122 Cohtss Mike (10) 107 If Cindy (10) 107 ile. John (12) 42, 80, 123 (lumbo, Cherfjfe 1)113 ' mibo. Frances! I 2) -v in in Kjiu H 2) 12 3% Conyers. Rick (12) I 2 3 Cook. Carl (11) 80| 85. M3 Cook, Michael (10) I Currier, Jerry (10) 6 T79, 85, 106 Currier, Tony (12) 62, 64, 83, %J, 85, 123, 133.77,74, 75. - 2. 138 Curtisj David (12) Curtis, Rick (12) 123 Dainorv Debbie (II) III Davidim. 1 imothv ( 1 2 1 23 Dav iv Linda (12) ,123 Davis, Waller (11) 111 Da we, Cynthia ( 10) 50, 10«X Debusschere.jDoris ( TO) 106 Decker, Cindy (11) Delever. Keith ( 10) 106 1 Dr ' Cueisijpe. Cathy (11) 22 24, IU, 114, 115, Cl DeLorgeJ fty (10) 106 DeLude, Mark (1 2) 133 Denton. Judy (1 1 ) 1 13 DeRue, Brenda ( 1 2) 42; 123 DeRue, Jim 1 1 D 2, 1 13 DeRtte TeS (lO) 106 , J Dewitt, Tonyffl W. 71, 80, 8 I. 1m Dibble, Gabriel (10) 106 w g Doetsch, Thomas (12) £Doktor. Dan (11) 113 Dombrowski, i£fii)ajue (10) 106 rskk Slen |,: “ii.- I ini Downing, Jeff (12) 123 Downing. Richard (11) I 13 Draves, Debbie (1 1) 27, 1 13 Draves. Diane (II) 27, 113 Draves, Ken (10) 106 Drinkard, Mary (11) 112, M3 Duetsch, Paul (11) 113, 114 XV Dueweke Mark (12)58 1 23 DuMars, Steven (12) 124 Dupuie, Bernard ( 10) 106 Dupuie, Thomas (11) 113 Dupuie, Timothy (11)113 Durow, James ( 1 2)124 | Eber, Michele H IM Michele ( 11)1 Ellul, Mike (10 Emanuel, Steve (II) Emig, Tom (10) 106 ers. Tom (12) 124 v Jiin(10) 88, 106 I ' min ' s, John (10) 79.85, 106 l-.iHir.-i, Michell (10) 98, 106, 109 I ■r.linan, Pam (11) 1 13 |l him Charles (10) 106 indy (II) 27, 32, 59. 100 113 It. Ann I I I I I Fergn .mi. IK-witt i 10) 106 FieHfauer, Both 1 1($ 23. 24, 38, Fielhauer. Brian (10) 66,91, 106 Fielhauer. William (11) 62, 1 1 lining. Drew (12 V 83 Forbes, Martin ( I Ford ' i ice 1 10166 . 10 Rtrsy th, LyiOiiiai,! 1 1 I Foy. Frank Jim (1 1) 113 Frank, Marion ( 1 1) 32, 100. 1 13, 97 Frank. Mary (10)94, 107 rry (12) 124 Fra. (11)114 11)89,91, 114 La 1 -V 114 (tU 53. 62. 64. 114 (dy (12) I I Furfaw, Steve (10) 107 Gable. Mary (10) 10 Galvin. Dean ( 10) 66, 107 Garza. Dave ( 1 2 V 1 24 Genaw, Dennis ( 1 0 ) 1 08 Genshaw. ffn ( 1 2) 42, 124. j Gibson, Lorraine (10) 108 Gill. Larry (10) 108 Gillespi George (10) t Gillmatr John (12) 69. 85, 108, 124 |Steve (10) Goddard. Cheryl (10) 94, 108 oddard. Sue (l 1 1 14, 1 17 Gonu-y. Nancy (12) 124 Gosse(t, Gay (10) Goulet te Randy (12) 133 Grabowski. Beverly ( 10) 33, 108 ICramer, Julie (11) 114, 171 Green. Randall ( 10) |critfin,T unoJhy..UP Criffor, Joe (11) Griffor, Joan (II) Griffor, Shirley (11) 32, 1 14, 171 Grojean. Daniel (12) 1 20, 1 24 Guimaraes, Ana (11) 12, 112 Guldenstein, Cheryl (10) 106, 108 Guyor, Connie (10) 33, 108, 114 Guy or, Daniel (11) Hahn, Ronald ( 10) Hamilton. Joe (11) Hamlin, Paul (11) 114 Hanseii Vicky (10)40, 108, 109 Hanson, Kathryn (10) 108 H a rd . Rebecca (12) 124, 132, 136 lHarmaK Duane (1 1) 65, 1 14 lob (11) 114 Heilman, Annette (10) 94, 108 Heilman, Dan (12) 124 • Heintz, Angela (10) 89 108 P. Tim (121 Highland. Mary (10 | 08 , Hilferink, Ann (11) 92? 98 114 Hilferinkjtt i ( 1 2) 43, i Hill. Brenda (1 1 1 1 14 A Hill. Jim ( MB 1 08 } f Hill. Robertjl0)JP81 A , HillaJ py ill) 114 ft A Hudu Linda 1 1 1) Hoffman. Da lean ( 10) 108 Hoffman, Harry (II) Holcomb, Debbie (12) 21, 26, 42, 120 125, 132, 102 Holcomb, James ( 10) 80. 108 Hoogerwerf, Cindv (11) 114, 97, 96 Hoogerwerf, Laura (12) 125 Hoppe, James ( 10) ftofSton, Debbie (1 1) 98. 114 « ] Horton John ill) Hosford, ,j 1 1 Ho.sk in, BoflU2) 12 132 Hostetter. Kevin M0)j08 • rtistetter, Rhonda (12) 125 jfnurst, Teresas 10) 4b Hutchison. Cherf (10) 108 Ingles, Nancy (1 1)114 ltrich, Kim (12) 125 Jillson, Brenda (11) 114 JiUson, Kevin (12) 50, J25 Johns, Barb (10) 100, 10S Jones, Bonnie (11) 114 Jones, Connie (11)1 00, 114, 171 Jones, Jerry (11)1 14 Jones, Jim ( 10) 66, 8 0, 108, 171 jr — Jones. RexJ! 1)62, 114 Joseph, Kirt (12) 125.80, 132 Julien. Dale (12) 125 Kaatz, Marvin (10) 108, 79 Kaiser, Jeff (10) 108 Kaleel, Charles (12) Kaminski, John (10) 108 Kammer. Mike (10) 80, 108 Kammeraad, Laura (10) 108 Kardasz, Joe ( 1 2) 62, 64, 85. 126 Kardasz, John (12) 62, 87, 125 Kaufman, Sharon (10) 32, 109 Kaye, Jeanine ( 1 1 ) 55, 92, 100, 1 15 Kellehan, Wendy (11) 92, 100, 101, 115,97 Kettle, Gordon (10)32, 66,80,81, 109 King. Joseph (10) 80, 109 King. Randall (11) 115 Kirkpatrick, Robert (12) 126 Klieman, Bill( 12) 26,62, 79, 126 Klieman, Mike (10) 66, 109, 107 Knechtel, JjJI (12) 52, 126, 59. 138 Knight, Lee (ID 1 15 89 91 Knust, Cheryl (11)115 Kohlhoff, Mrginia (12) 132 KongabeJ. Ailie (11) 114 Kraus, David (12) 126 Kraus, Lisa 1 10) Kreilter, jrincent (11) 115 KreiiseTPattyiflO) 109 _ Kreusel, Robtfj 1 2) ■ 111 a fe (11) 115, 116 11)115 10) 109 Kuberski Tlx 100, Kueppers. Be fCundnck, Ph K LaBuhu. Carol B tamee, Tammy! 2 m Leitch. Pam (10)98, 99, 109,94, 97 Leonard Neil ( 1 1 (ll$ Lester. Margaret ( 10) 109 Lester, Pam (10) 10 Lester, Tom (12) 126 Levandusky , David (12) 1 26, 80 | Liebetre. Diane (11) 27, 1 1 5 Lindke. Ken (11) Hi] Lisecki, John (12) 133, 74, 75 Lozon, Debbie (11) 115, 17! Lozon, Jill (12) 26, 126, 51, 42 llfflimil, Min )l I) 1 1 5 A Loi owski, Rosaiuie (12L 21, 123, 126, 137 b(Tl) 115 167 Whereabouts Lynch, Robert (10) 66 Maybry, Bob (10) 109 MaCalla, Joyce (1 1) 27, 116 McCollister, Bill (12) 124, 127, 171 McCollister, Bob (1 1) 89, 1 16, 74, 31 McConnel, Steve (1 1) 58, 89, 116 MacDonald, Alan (12) 70, 71, 126 McGeachy , Randy (11) 116 McGlynn, Laura (11) 116 McKenzie, Chris (1 1) 62, 65, 80, 116 MacLaren. Jeannie (11) 115 MacLeod, Beih (12)25, 100, U6 MacLeod, Gregg ( 10) McLouth, Dawn (12) 12. 20,21,24. 25, 26J30. 40, 43. 120, 123. 138 McLouth, Michelle (10) 38, 39. 109, 127 McNiff, Charlene (11) 26, 42, 98, 114 116, 171 | McQuary, Jim (12) 133 Maitland, Lynn (10) 109 Maitland. Sue (12) 122, 127, 171 Maitland, Tammi (11) 33, 114. 115, 117 Maloney, Monica (10) 109 Maltese, Frances (11) Maltese , Joseph (10) 109 Markel. Diane (12) 127 Markel, Lori (12) 137 Markel, Steve ( 10) HO, 81 83, 109 Markel, Tim (11) b9, 73, 80, 85, 113, 116 Marrs. Tom (10) 109 Mans. William (If) 62.80 W’ Martin, Rodger (12) 127 Mastej, Mike (10) 109 Mastej, Paul (10) 109 Meldrum, Jill (11) 116 Melvin, Wayne (12) 62, 127, 130. 132 Merrill, Greg (12) 128 Merrill, Michael (10) 109 Mikolowski, Tim (10) 109 Miller, Jim (12) 62, 128, 131,72 Miller, Thomas (10) 66, 109 Miller, Tom (10) 44, 128 Miller, Timothy (12) Moldenhauer, Ralph (10) 109 Morris, Kathy (11) Morris, Kevin (10) 66, 80 Muehleisen, Jim (10) 109 Naey aert, Diana (11)50, 116 Neely, Frank (10) 109 Newlands, Gery (11) 116 Niester, Dawn (11) 22, 24, 98, 114, 115, 116, 171 $ 0 . 1 20 . Niester, Kathie (12) 21, 23, 24, 120, 121,128 J Nugent, Jeffery (10) 66. 79. 108, T09 Nugent, Kathy (1 1) 40, 41, 42, 98, 99. 114, 116, 117, 171 Orchard, Cathy ( 1 1 ) 116 O ' Rourke, Shawn (10) 66, 67, 78, 79. 83, 85, 109 Osterland. Shanna (12) 128 Owens, Maureen ( 10) 100, 1 10 Pankewicz, Steve (11) 116 Paquette. Ed (12) 128 arcell. Sandal 2) AJUH3 . 128 97; 103 Purcell, Tammy (12) 92, 125, 12s, 97 Parker, Dave (10) 66 110 Parker. Debbie (l i ) Parmentier, Bob (10) 62, 78, 79, 85, 110,72 5 fl | Paul. Robert (10) 66 Pauli. Charles (1 1) Pauli, Wayne (10) 1 10 Payne, Judi (10) 1 10, PeralaiKevm (Tty 1 16 Perala, Roy (11)11 16 Perry. Paui (ID 116. 171 PetterssOtt,Krish2) 128, 129 Phillips, Lisa (12) 42, asl! Phillips, Martie (It) 1 16 Phillips. Richard (II) i Polio, Jean (10) , 109. T10 f Py, Marjqi OM 10 Posey, Mindy (10) 1 10 PotvinllDouglas 10)3? 6( r i06. 110 Pyraewsk aohn (12) 128 Py rfewsk i, Rundv (11) Raikirez. Ron (11) 116 Randolf Jeff(l0)5l, 110 Randolf, Kurt (11) 116 Redden. Matthew (12) 128 Redden. Sharon (12) 21, 120, 129 Reichle. Jim (11) 25, 62, 64. 87, 116, 163 ' Reichle, John (12) 129 Reichle , Tom (10) 66. 67, 79, 82. 85, 110 Reiner, Kim (1 2) 43. 129 Reynolds, Debbie (II) 116 Reynold . Jim (11)116 Reynolds, Jody (12) 100. 129 Reynolds, Mark ( 1 1 ) 62, 116 Reynolds, Vincent (12) 85, 129 Rhodeman. Margaret (10) 107, 1 10 Rhodes, Amy (1 1) 40, 1 16, 171 171 ?4, 95, 100, Robb, Lawrence (10) 110 Robelli, Louis (12) 62, 129, 132, 72, 138 Robelli. Mark (11) 116 Rodgers, Andy (12)80, 129, 132 Rondeau, Judy (10) 110 Root, Denise (11) 1 1 1 Ross, Glenn (11) Rotarius, Jim (10) 1 10 Rudolph, Chester (12) 129 Rudolph, Cindy (12) 129 Rudolph, Doug (11) Sanchez, Joe (12) 129 Sanchez, Julie (12) I anchez, Roy (10) 1 10 chade, Sandy (12) 130 Schade, Suzanne (10) 110 .. Schmitz, Gar (10)85,90, 109, 110 Schmitz, .Kathy ( 1 1 ) 94, 116, 171 Schroeder, Ron ( 1 2) 130 Schutt, Rus ll ( 1 2) 130 Schwanitz, Mary Kay (II) 22 24, 98, 99, 40 114J15, l ,6 ,97 Schwartz, Debbie (10) 110 Schwartz, Julie (10)jl 10 Scfiweihofer, Karen (11) 116 Scottfcoruiie HOI 110 Senger Kathy (10) TR 31, 110 gSemck, John (12) 42, 126, 130 137 Severson, C hristopher (12) Severson. Susan (11) 117 Shanfow, Fred (12) 130 Sharrow, Janice (10) I ft) Sh arrow. Vickie ( 1 1) 92. 100, 101, 117 96. °Pl03 ' Shathick Robert ( II 1 88 . 89, 1 1 3, 1 1 7 Shaw. Bill (1 6)1 10 Shumate, Susan (11) 117 Simons, Wes (10) | Simons. Bill (12) 130, 132, 31 Smith, Angie (10) 1 10 Smith, Brenda 10 ) 110 Smith, Betty CI2T130 4 Smith, Carrie (10) 38, 39. 110 Smith, Daniel (11)115,117 Smith. Diana (17) 42.0 130 71 Smith, Diane ( 1 2) ITS, 127, 130 Smith Fred (12) 130,139 Smith, Julie (12) 21. 40, 120, 123, 130, 41 Shrfth. Kelly (12) 32. 80. 85. 130 Smith, Lori (11) 117 •£ Smith, Sandy (12) 27, 125, 131, 171 Smith, Shawn (1 1)27, 80,85, 117 f Snell. Bridget (II) 40. 41, 98, 99, 114, 117 — i- 168 A V af a M Snell, Jim (1 1) 117 Southard, Evelyn (11) 25, 98, 1 17 Spicer, Laura (10) 110 Stangel, Jon (10) Sterling, Beth (10) 110 Sterling, Herbert (10) 111 Stevens, Dick (10) Steward, Bob (11) 62, 1 17, 73 Stiminel, Maralee (12) 42, 131 St. James, Jerry (12) 131 Storrs, Dan (11) Streitz, Marie (12) 131 Slreitz, 1ikc,(10) 66, III Suess, Djune f 10) 78 79.11 1 iSiimmornJlc.tatlue:(12) 10U 131 rbii h Nnncy 10117, 171 Thueme, J.micfc ( 1 1 ) 48, 114, 1|7 l ' hucine Rou 10)ll1 Tolejj, Anita (12) 131 ... ,Toles. Gregg (1 2) 62, 131 Tomlin. Wendy (10) 38 9 Towne. Lorna uO) 1 1 1 Tranchemontagne. Bob (10) 6 6, 6 Tji ifi 0 anchemontugne, Lorrie ( 1 1 ) 1 1 7 rkeDuald (lOi 55, ill mer, Bill (10) 1 1 1 1 timer, Robert ( f 21 1 33 I ' mfauf Mprv (1 2) 12 131 Upplegee Oebbie (10)111 Micliel Jl 2) 92 93, 125, 131, 97 Villa Mike 1 10) 111 Vandenboom, Peggy (10) 1 1 1 Vandenboom, TereS f 11)117 VandeWarker. jj ickie (10) 111 Vaiiflmbrouck, Carol (10) 109, 111, Wawrzyniak, Sue (11) 117 Weglarz, Tammie (11) Weil, Kim (12) 132 Weiland, Marie (10) 111 Weiland, Terry (12) 132 Werden, Fred ( 1 2) 43, 62, 132 Westerhof, Bill (11) 62, 76, 77, 87, 1 17 74,75,73, 171 Wheeler, David (10) 66, 1 1 1 Wheeler, Robert (12) 132 Whitehurst, Alena (12) 21, 120, 132, 97 Whitehurst, Mary (10) 111,97 Whitmore, Ann (10) 1 1 1 n, Ed 110) 89, 11 J Mr. Robert Genaw Mr. Art GrabowskiSj Mr. Jim Grabovvj® 8 Mr. David Green Mrs. Jewell Green 48 Mr. Gene Gunderson 52, 74 Mrs. Mary Harris 52 Mr. Garey Harvey 49 Mr. Charles Homberg 56, 112 Mr. Elery Horning 55 Mrs. Florence Joachim 55 Miss Kathryn Kimmet 48, 97 Miss Martha Lownbury 53, 92 Mr. Gary_MiIson 51 9 92, 93 100. Mr losep A l )if ' 48 Miss Bethany Radtkc 5 Wiinikai.Ki. Dii.ua .12) .1 92. 120. W Ge A Newcombe 132, 97 J Wiinikainen, 109. 1 | | Wilder. Hugh 111) Wilgle, Mike (10) 111 V Wilkerson, Lynmlll 117 Williamv Bobfl0 79.89 Ml ())7� Wills, Cindy 1 10)1 II | Winter, A ngic (10) 111 Witherspoon rhonia.s (11)621 Widf, Brenda (10) 111 Wolf, Debjbie (.12121. 98. 133 ■ Wolf , Laura (12) 59. 133. I39t Y kom, Doug M0) 111 17 ■■ alewsklrR.mdy (12) 87 133 Zimmerman. Brian (12) 62 . 13 Zobt Mike (11)27.62 7obrrerrf(lb)f1l Zwickey, Cindy 111) 33, 117 , L H ml Mr Larry Rombadi Vlr. Pad ick Sehvt ih oler 5 1 Shickett 58J 1 Shoemaker 59 masShorkey 4b Idwin Smith 56 air. Edward Tnuk-ll 47 Mrs. Joyce Warner 54 Mr. Jcrrv aikentien 79 Mr. lac i. Westerhof 86 Mrs. Anne Marie VVestrick 46 M rs. JofeeW, imtfmneh 55 Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen ST ) tfirs. orace Z el JI |] 1 7 1 97 Van WormefrCandee ( 10) 94, 1 11 Verwest, Jkaihy (12) 132 IF _ Vogler, Clarence ( 10 ) 1 1 1 « Volkman. BeveHy (12) 100, 127, 132 I Volkm Mark (10) 11 1 Volkmaot Tom (1 i) Wagnei John ( 1 2) 132 Walls Dan (II) 76 Walters, Ktrthn n (12) 100. 132 EL Ward, Debbie (II) 117 Ward. Margaret (12)’132 Ward. William ( 10) 1 1 1 Earner, Nancy (10) 33, 1 1 1 |L Vatson, Robert (11) Vawrzyniak, Ray (1 1) ItT Wawrzyniak, Richard (12) 132 Faculty Mr. Bill Ameel 94, 95 Mr. Walker Archer 49, 80, 72 Mrs. Mary Balfour 58 Miss Jean Bastain 50 Mrs. Penelope BurmaiT40, 5? Mr. Anthony Cavis 49, 7 1 Miss Sondra Cawr e 58 Mr. Don Chamberlain 56 Mrs. Lucille Chartier 47 Mrs. lulianna Clausen 50 Mr . Carol Eber 47 Mrs. Donna Fausher 54 Mr. Peter Findley 59 Mr. Clayton Flemming 51 169 Frankly My Dear, “I Don’t Give a Damn” 1l v- — ■Hi mm ' I ■® Z£y . --Y fg r “J m 7 r Editor-in-chief Sue Maitland Activities Charlene McNiff Chris Boland Michele Eber Debby Lozon „ i Dawn Niester Competitors Bill McCollister Randy Bradshaw Jeff Britz Rick Charboneau r . ' Jim Jones Kathy Nugent Nancy J H Connie Jones Tom Kuberski Amy Rhoades Hfer H Graduates Diana Wiinikainen Kristina Pettersson « m m Kathy Schmitz t I Sandy Smith Hf 7 1 f| Sandy Parcell Diana Smith Carol VanSlambrouck . . - . __ Introduction Mickie Bowns y mL H Julie Cramer Shirley Griff or Photographers Craig Boulier Paul Perry Advisor Mr. Anthony Cavis Special Thanks to Mr. Al Weatherly The Employees of Graphic Creators 1 TO Remember ... Registering all over again, what a pain in the ... Jimmy Hoffa, where are you? ... new principal, new rules ... no more Frosh ... ridin ' the idiot circle ... old cafe back ... Lynette Fromme, Sara Jane Moore, would-be assassins ... 70 minute first hours, too long ... gotta hide that nervous condition ... foolin ' Mrs. Eber, no way ... The Busing Dilemma ... Fire alarms, not again ... Queen Dawn ... Homecoming Dance ... gotta finish that float ... trikin ' all the way ... Patty Hearst-we found you! ... wild socks ... tug-o-war ... Disney wins the prize ... Edmund Fitzgerald .. red lips n ' pony tails ... Ma Zapefs films go backward .... Lebanon-again ... bookfair ... no study halls, can ' t sleep ... sweat hogs ... Juniors promote tooth decay with candy sales ... Karen Quinlan the right to live or die ... Christmas parade ... snowy Santa, freezing elves ... carols in the hallways ... who ' s that on the announcements? ... Merry Christmas ... Happy New Year! ... Bicentennial ... Kiss concert, fantastic! ... 1:50 bell, rush hour ... cram exams ... William O. Douglas retires ... Sophomore ' s pizza place ... Tigers lose their roar ... 1970 MON ANOTHER DULL OAT UP NED 4 oo VOLLEYS ALL AT CROS LEX THUR TO • � BASKETBALL AT MARYSVILLE horn POW£fi Remember ... Goofin’ off and gettin’ away with it ... New Yolk’s theme song. Brother can you spare $4 billion? ... Juniors put on Prom, Dream On ... Petty Cash ... Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ... Danny Braun ' s portable concert ... Guatemala Earthquake — disaster ... the bagels are coming! ... Jawsomania ... blazing toilets! ... Harvey-the Mad butcher strikes again! ... Spring vacation ... Seniors go South ... La Guardia Airport bombed ... smoke bombs in cafe ... where’s your finger, Mr. Smith? ... Bob Shattuck noses in one too many times ... Chou En Lai Dies ... exchange students ... Anna what?! ... hassling the teachers, great sport ... Mark Blair-the Fonz? ... XII Annual Olympic Games ... John Heart and Kandy Kiss ... Valentine for a sweetheart of mine ... last deadline, Hurray! ... Patty goes on trial ... no more drivers training, we ' re mad! ... Happy days, Welcome Back Kotter, On the Rocks, M A S H , boob tube time! ... Euell Gibbons swallows one too many pine cones ... two all beef patties ... Angola War ... rock and roll all night ... party everyday! Then the years went rushing by us We lost our starry notion gone away All our friends are older but no wiser For in our hearts the dreams are still the same 176 •St- CLAIR COUNTY Surveyed xnd dra N upon Ck Scale o4 |SO -V4. «V y MandeviHe fcole, Civil Engineer Dc+roit June i 5+ V E R V !• ' ll s 1(9 ii(o I3S 1 05 in 4-S 0 7 -) 0i SO ■L 41 J l 7 ! 72 J3 , U LL |A m % 7 1 2 3 4 C, 3 4 74 04 ? (7 130 T7 75 •1 ! «7 HI 111 s 7 2 X, 5 11 21 30 � VO ■ � JL ■ P 22. 3l v ■ ( ■ 7 • 13 13 L4 31 W 41 8 | 1 1 1 all 38 ■ v J 3 23 34 o 0 44 v( 14 f 24 • 35 ■ 1 45 jl 11 42 73 52 M % 91 PUBLIC (Og 20 31 � oi| □ 33 ■ SQu e fv A l N $ 7 4 1 J 1. 4 J 9 53 a «L nr ■ no • i ' : 04 Jl k 07 « in rb 113 J ,r“ r 77 56 r 67 _J f 77 Li ?) X ¥ 0 •♦� rHWFff m 8 7 • Ip 5 r— r a f 3 4 00 OJ i2 «2 I4S ife iz+ 36 12 7 W TEA 8 7 — Mr 6 L4 5 r 1 - • a 4, I 3 4 | 4 -i - 7 nJ ,6 0 Ter 4- Id 3 1 . _ 5 44 J 4 j IX • 3 1 4 5 fc 7 y 3 L ■■■■■ ✓6 5 io. n 14 J « 0 ? • 3 •• 4 1 s 4 7 ' I 8 . — 1 Ho 4 0 tt tX — « -o 1 3 • h 5 • T r 7 E r 3 1 1 • - J fr 1 C E lea sant 1 0 It VT j u ? i (0 sragcr, 4 ' I 3L 4 (I U 4- V • U ] X m • 8 sffl gg r 1 7 4 A 3 _ 1 4 ♦ li fa 1 1 lO n A 2 4 ■5 4 7 5 9 to S Tfieer 10 9 2 A 7 ftj 4 1 Sl f 3 4 5 PARK • 0 A •4 0 |( 4, r ? 0 n a. 3 4 e 4 7 I 7 o 1 6 74 45 1 £ 0 f 1 17 X 3 4 5 6 7 JL 8 ■ ? : io 9 S 7 4 n i X L-. “ 3 l T 1 4 z 5 4 5 — 3 7 STREET O 7 y 7 eT 4 X « 3 4 3 ff 7 • 4 5 0 _1_ • 0 fci 19 3 4 3 4 7 8 y o 1 0 0 ■ • • STREET 5 “1 y 7 6 i i 3 4 5 n 71