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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

The Future Has Just Begun ■+� 0 • , Mariner- Volume VLII Marine City Ward-Cottrell High School 1085 Ward St. Marine City, Michigan 48079 MARINER COUNTRY •sJUfS fV ; � ■ f r T r • _ ?e twhhkt HhHS . a ■£Stl � . -If CUSTOOU PARKING 0 AFTER 33 ' 3 � - Table of Contents The Educators 16 The Activities 34 The Competitors 66 The Individuals 1 08 The Graduates 122 The Contributors 150 In Search for Tomorrow The first day of school. Bla ' What u drag ' It seems that 1 hear the same thing ringing throughout the halls of M.C.fl.S. every year. Do you like going to high school 9 1 didn’t, but do now I’m a senior. don 7 hare much time left in school and I’m gonna miss it I think everyone will, once they realize that u ' s probably the best four years out of their fives But you can ' t look back at the past all of the time, you have to think ahead of , whites in store for you in the future. SPIRIT , SPIRIT SPIRIT, Well it’s here again but this time to stay. Homecoming was alot of fun this year. All the classes got together working on floats, assemblies, the dance and the big game. This year spirit has come a long way and it ' s just the beginning. The Juniors and Sophomores have as much enthusiasm as the Seniors and hopefully it won’t wear down, cause there ' s more to come. Beginning of Future Spirit ! Its Time for Something New Jimmy who? Oh! Carter. I never heard of him. Carter or Ford. Democrat or Republican? like both. Do you like peanuts? I do I guess. Carter won, I voted in the school election and Ford won. What does that tell you? J don’t know! Are we ready for something new? Ya, lam. Gal Cagers Put M,C. Back On Map ! Basketball? Who doesn ' t like basketball? If you watch our own M.C.H.S. girls play, there is no way you could say that you don ' t like basketball Who is the first Blue Water Area team to win a state title? We are The Marine City Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team. The one and only class B team which is undefeated in the state. Haw ' d they do it? A tot of practice, practice and more practice after school and teamwork helped prove that they could be no. 1. Just because the high spirited seniors are leaving, is that going to stop us? No. it will not ' cause the spirit will grow mure and fnore each year at good ole ' M.C.H.S.! can ' t believe it, this year ' s winter has been so cold I hear by the year 2000 the summers are going up to 50, yes folks 50. It got so cold this year that some of the water pipes froze up and broke. That was a mess because it flooded the band and wood rooms and ruined a lot of equipment. While the staff was taking care of that slop, we got a few extra days off ami went skiing. toboganning, snowmubiling, and partying! Winter really came om strong and I mean strong, but we got used to it and we all sun ived. Starting of Second Ice Age Mariners Set New Moods 14 Being a Senior makes me stop arui realize the changes that have taken place during the past four yean. When l fint came here as a little frosh it seemed tike people didn’t associate with you if you acted a little different and didn ' t do all the things they did. Now kids don’t seem to be scared to just act themselves. They find it’s easy to go ahead and do their own thing. Tbe Educators Today ' s educators are not only using newer methods - they actually work to encourage student interest. Class discussion, learning games and outside studies have become an essential part of the classroom, and every method from Mrs. Burmann ’s cake-calculating to Cavis Crazy Days to Mrs. Harris ' lemming loop are utilized and welcomed ( although at times with good-natured groans ). Today ' s teachers not only teach a subject, they make it live. MCHS is looking forward to die future with definite goals in mind. The enrolling of students in Skill Center courses and the inception of improved programs aren’t just new ways of teaching or learning, they ' re planning for the years to come. 17 1. Mrs. Faucher’s favorite job is running off dittos. 2. “ Just step into my office and see my favorite people, laughs Mr. Shorkey. 3. Mrs. Westrick answers the phone with a pleasant “ Good morning, Marine City High School . 4. “I have an excuse right here , says Dick Stevens when Mrs. Eber gives him a questioning look. 5. Mr. Trudell found the list of complaints about the budget quite amusing. 6. Do you want to see my southern girl smile? laughs Mrs. Chartier. 18 The Educators Please excuse the interruption ... click ... click. Could that be Mr. Sharkey trying to reach us over the P.A.? Perhaps. Or maybe it’s one of his ever efficient secretaries tampering with the dials. Even though they seem to have a few problems with the P.A., they still have the school running quite well. When Mr. Shorkey isn’t busy with one of his many jobs as principal, he can be found in the halls talking with students or maybe looking in on a class to say a friendly “hi. The secretaries. Mrs. Carol Eber and Mrs. Anne Westrick along with Mr. Trudell’s secretary Mrs. Lucille Chartier really have their work cut out for them. They sign passes, type, keep accounts, and record attendance to make sure everything is running smoothly. Sometimes students wonder who decides if they ’re learning enough, who recommends the teachers, or who orders all the new books. Well, that man is the complex co-ordinator known to everyone as Mr. Edward Trudell. He also has a major say about changes that occur in the school 7 . Tom Darrah tries to convince Mr. Gunderson that for once he is right. 2. Chalk dust, chalk dust on the Bored? thinks Mindy Posey as Mrs. Burmann writes an endless list of words. 3. 1 can ' t seem to remember what to do with these papers, ” thinks Mr. Scheel. 4. Pam Bradford finds she can’t figure out her own shorthand notes without the help of Mrs. Joachim. 5. Mr. Homing shows John Duddy just the right style to look like a pro typist. 6. Are you actually sending this? Mrs. Warner questions Martie Phillips. 20 The Educators Math Students - “Takin’ Care of Business” A must for any college bound student is at least one of Mr. Gunderson’s or Mrs. Burmann ' s math classes. A few of the many things the students leam are: percents, setting up proofs, fractions, story problems and solving equations. Mrs. Burmann also has a few C.B. Biology classes. One of the rewarding experiences is when you walk out of the Science room, feeling like a surgeon! The business classes are important for all who plan to be secretaries. Gasses such as Shorthand, Accounting, and Recordkeeping help to better your knowledge of the business world. Your combined skills are tested when you take the Simulated Steno Office Block. You practice everything you would be expected to know in a real office situation. Composing letters and sending them to an imaginary company could be one of the things you might be expected to do. 21 History and Government ranked top on the list of favorite classes this year. Instead of studying the has beens, we were able to follow the presidential elections of 1976. Information was gathered, reports given and opinions voiced concerning who would be the next president of the United States. Students were also taught the proper way to vote and had the chance to practice in the school election. How do you feel about women’s rights? A class known as Home-Handiperson was started last year and is running well. The girls team how to use simple hand tools so they can fix things around the house. They also fix leaky faucets, change fuses and best yet ... change tires. Home HandipeopleCreates History 1. Mr. Chamberlain shows Ben Phillips which end is up on the globe. 2. “ Don ' t you think this will make a better circle? ' ’ Mr. Flemming asks Roy Perala. 3. Mr. Rice wonders what to do with the choke as Angie Heintz and Cheri Hutchenson watch. 4. Mr. Smith shows Mike Streitz, Lois Lightfoot and Terry Blake the kind of iron his mother used when he was a boy. 5. Mr. Homberg gives Bridget Snell a questioning look when she asks where Detour Village is. 6. Mark Bowersox cleans the sand mold with the assistance of Mr. Milson and Randy Pyrzewski. 23 Hey Teach - What’s New? Experiments, notes and write-ups, all have the same thing in common, Mrs. Mary Harris and Mr. George Newcombe. Life at Marine High wouldn ' t be the same without all the different and exciting things that you learn in science classes each day. Discovering new theories or a frog leg under your chair are a couple things that make up a common day in the world of science. You might even notice a hole in your favorite sweater that appeared when someone accidently tripped while carrying a beaker full of acid. A very popular class this year is Family Living with Miss Bethany Radtke. Many of you feel a need to leant the techniques of selfcare, so you’ll be ready after graduating and when on your own. This class deals with topics such as, financing, reproducting, and reasons for establishing a family. More and more young adults live singly these days, so Miss Radtke provides information so her students can be dependent only upon themselves. 24 1. Mrs. Harris lets Wendy KeOehan and Tony DeWitt figure out for themselves that an empty beaker can not weigh three pounds. 2. Now watch carefully, Mr. Newcombe, replies Todd Beckett, in order for the film to run properly, 1st, you must put it in this tittle hole, then ...” 3. Miss Langtry smiles and says. “You ' re right, the instant IS better than the fresh perk. ” 4. Miss Radtke discusses with Doreen Grote the importance of staying healthy. 5. Mr. Vantiem shows Margaret Rhodeman different styles of writing. 25 1. It ' s cool to erase boards. Mr. Archer tells Bill Ward. 2. Can ' t we just watch the movie? Charlene Me Niff asks Mr. Cavis. 3. Ixirry Beaker, Laurie Beattie and Nancy Bolt hope Mr. Harvey will pick them to read the leading parts in MacBeth. 4. Mr. Pavlov agrees even he couldn’t do a better job. as Steve Furtaw reads to the class the pleasures of English. 5. “ Wait until I’m out of the way, ” Miss Lownsbury tells Kathy Bums and Mary Ann James before she drops the puck. 6. “It’s so easy to be a star, says Mr. Wiinikainen. 26 The Educators You’ve Never Heard It So Good The English department at M.C.H.S. tries to get students to use their minds creatively. The assignments vary from speeches on drug abuse to term papers on football to debates on smoking. Class discussions play a major role in our English courses. They help to bring out students thoughts in a more informal way. A subject such as Drama takes more than just memorization. A large part of the requirement is you, the student, in front of the class acting out a role. Physical Education breaks the repetition of sitting in a classroom. Hard work and fun blend together. Hockey, volleyball, basketball and badminton are just a few activities students participate in while in the gym. With all the homeowrk and studying for tests these days, we really don ' t have enough time anymore to figure out new schedules. When we come up with a problem similar to this one, Miss Katherine Kimmett and Mr. Gareth McNabb can really take the tension off. Pretty soon most of us will start to think about college. We can’t just play eenie meenie minie moe on the map. Our terrific counselors specialize in help’’. So if you’re really rackin’ your brain planning a new schedule for next fall, and it won ’t work, talk it over with either Miss Kimmett or Mr. McNabb. You ’ll find it a lot easier on your nerves. “Help is on the Way! 1. Mr. McNabb discusses Ann Hilferink ' s future with her. 2. “But Mr. Findley, you told me to use THIS book, ” states Clarence Vogler. 3. Miss Cawrse points out some fob opportunities to Joe Griffor. 4. Mrs. Green hides all the good books in the magazine room for herself. 5. Miss Kimmett finds the time to take a deep breath and smile, even though she still has all the deficiency reports to file. 6. Mr. Hilferink calls the bowling alley and orders a large pizza with everything but ham. 29 “ Teachers Develop Creative Minds” 1. Mrs. Clausens tries to help Gabby Dibble with his stitchery. 2. Miss Bergan is interpreting to Rick Furtaw the story “The Three Little Pigs . 3. Seniorita Tual helps her student Isa Bel with the Spanish vocabulary. 4. Head nurse Mrs. Wiinikainen tries to cheer up Terri Livemois while taking her blood pressure. 5. Ma Zapel looks at some prospective jobs for students at M.C.H.S. 6. Sue Severson and Karen Schweihofer try to look interested while Miss Bastain explains the band music. 30 The Educators Did you ever build a kite before? How about sculpture or painting? Mrs. Qausen is considered an expert in art at M.C.H.S and she tries to share some of her expertise with her students. Art is very competitive in high school and in college. So when you take a fine arts class at M.C.H.S. it betters your chances to advance in college. Our fine arts department also offers Music appreciation, band and chorus. The band at M.C.H.S. is always blasting away, playing their merry me lodies to achieve perfection. Under the direction of Band Leader Miss Bastion, the band seems to always be in perfect harmony. Food! Food! Food! That’s the first thing that you think of when the lunch bell rings. Just stop and take a whiff of that M.C.H.S. homestyle cooking and foreign cuisine that adds a little fair to the dull life of the student body. Everything from taco’s and pizza to goulash is sened steaming hot. It ' s easy to stop by the cafe and chow down. Shine on! The halls in M.C.H.S. keep on shining with the help of the custodians. But they do more than just keep the halls clean. They also maintain the heating system, lighting equipment, and any other odd jobs throughout the school. Next time stop and think before you throw paper on the floor, because our custodians are much more than floor sweepers. 32 The Educators TlIF.ii ere it Comes!! in _ 1 2 3 - m J o t 4 5 1. Coach Warkentein finds time in his busy schedule to also teach gym. 2. Eric Britz asks Mr. Saunders to help him with another difficult problem in algebra. 3. M.C.H.S. custodians Mr. Shackett and Mr. Green try to decide on which boilers to turn off 4. Our four night custodian Mary Balfour. Bob Genow. Art Grawbowski, and Cliff Grawbowski take a break from their nightly routine. ). The ladies that keep are tummies full are: Helen Emery, Vi Baumgarten. Ma Chiti, Joyce Maas, Grace Nickols, Aileen Lindow. Carol Genaw and not in the picture was Doris Blain. 33 MCHS sponsors homecoming festivities, honor societies, band, and a multitude of other activities. The school play, besides being a showcase for local talent, leaves deep impressions on both the actors and the audience. The Log and the Mariner staff are given the opportunity to serve the entire school through words and photographs. Frequent ski trips add a little spark to everyone ’s life. If you don ' t join in on the slopes, you can still enjoy the excited and sore retelling of events. Frequent ski trips and activities help to make school a little more bearable and offer many student opportunities they couldn ’t find elsewhere. Saturday in the Park You ' d think it was the 4th of July 1. Motorcycle riding, horseback riding and cheerleading take up most of Cindy Nugent ' s spare time. 2. Cheerleading is Jan Stockwell ' s main activity during the school year. 3. Lois Lightfoot ' s future plans are helping out with church activities and working at a hospital. 4. Sewing, softball and playing the drums are Lynn Maitland’s special hobbies. 5. Cathy Orchard ' s favorite sports are snow skiing and water skiing. 6. Kim Bradshaw’s plans after school are going off to college and becoming a nurse. 36 The Activities What would you do if you were chosen as one of the seven Homecoming finalists? Each one of these girls expressed “shock”, “ surprise ”, and “happiness” as her name was being announced! Being chosen, was just a beginning for the girls. “ People talking, really smiling” at their crowning made the assembly more special to them. The other events for the girls to attend were the half time intermission of the football game and the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. It was “Saturday in the park, think it was the 4 th of July” to each one of these girls as they paraded during the half time ceremonies amidst floats and cheers. “Can you dig it? Yes I can, and I’ve been waiting such a long time for Saturday.” Finally Saturday night’s Homecoming Dance arrived. “People dancing, people laughing, a real celebration. ” 38 The Activities Magical Moments Move Mary Kay Being chosen as princess for your class is a honor, but being picked as homecoming queen is a honor only given to a few special girls. Mary Kay Schwanitz showed this unique quality by being a representative in her junior year and becoming the 1977 Homecoming Queen in her senior year. Shock and surprise were Mary Kay ' s first reactions after hearing her name announced as Queen. She likes snow skiing and art classes and plans to attend Central University to study art. After being crowned in front of the student body, the court and Queen Mary Kay presided over the homecoming festivities of tricycle races, pie eating contest, and the all-time favorite tug-of-war between the classes. Lead by her escort, Jim Snell, Mary’ Kay later at the game was given the traditional roses from last year ' s Queen, Dawn McClouth. The thrill and excitement of Homecoming left many never-to-be-forgotten memories for Queen Mary Kay and her 1977 Homecoming Court. The Queen finalists are. Top row : Pam Bradford, Mary Kay Schwanitz, Sue Goddard, and Rindy Braun. Middle row; Kathy Nugent, Kim Bradshaw, Janice Thueme, and Debbie Hopton. Bottom row; Bridget Snell. Sue Bachler, and Kathy Morris. Not present, Cathy Orchard. 39 Spirit Thermometer Breaks Mariner Spirit Runs High ! 1. Kathy Krutz buttons up Spirit Week. 2. Rhonda Maitland makes sure the sophomores jug isn 7 behind. 3. How am l going to fir supercalafragalisticexplialadocius on such a little window? questions Sue Goddard. 4. Dig those crazy sophomore feet. 5. “ How do you like my new necktie? asks Mr. Shorkey. 6. Janice Thueme uses her talent to decorate the 1st place Senior hall. 40 The Activities Orange and Black everywhere! Crazy socks, pennies, spirit buttons and decorative halls are all indications of spirit at Marine High the week of Homecoming. This years spirit week started off with Button day. The Sophomores all got decked out in their buttons and clinched first place for their class. Tuesday everybody wore their craziest socks. Boy, one look down the hall and you saw a variety of stripes, wild designs, and even cartoons on people’s legs. Wednesday was Clash day and every one came to school wearing plaids, stripes, polka dots and patterns. On Penny day, the student body all trucked into school with their trusty piggy banks to contribute to their classes ' jug of copper. At the end of the day, the Juniors pulled ahead to win by a landslide with 2% jugs. To wrap up Spirit week the hallways were decorated to top off a fantastic week. The Super Seniors walked off with 1st place for a hall that showed their talent and creativity. Let’s face it “We’ve got spirit, yes we do, we’ve got spirit, how ’bout you?! 41 The 1976 M. C. H.S. Homecoming was a great success. Seven lucky girls experienced the wonderful feeling of being chosen as a member of the 1976 court. During the special assembly Queen Mary Kay and her court were honored with special and sometime hilarious entertainment. The cheerleaders ' performed a special flashlight routine and many students participated in the tug-o-war, pie-eating contest, and bicycle races. The mighty Juniors took all the events except “Competition without a trace of struggle. After much discussion, the Seniors were awarded the title of loudest in the spirit department, but the sophomores didn ’r have a chance in the battle. It must be true that Juniors are the strongest and have the biggest mouths, because they narrowly won the pie-eating contest, and Junior Debbie Bradd won the tricycle race as she zipped past all the other participants. Homecoming activates excitement ! 1. Fastest in the school is junior Debbie Bradd as she wins the tricycle race. 2. After receiving her roses, Queen Mary Kay flashes a big smile. 3. Chris Boland and Cecelia Batista eat their way to victory for the junior class. 4. Waiting for the Homecoming Dance are Top: Sophomores Jan StockweU and Cindv Nugent, Queen Mary Kay Schwanitz. and Juniors Lois Light foot and Lynn Maitland. Bottom: Seniors Kim Bradshaw and Cathy Orchard. 5. Another tug of war victory goes to the powerful Juniors with John Endres leading the line- 43 Santa Claus Comes to Town ! Once again Santa Claus made his yearly stop in Marine City for its annual Christmas Parade. Led by the school band and Snow Queen Kathy Nugent and her court, Santa paraded down Water Street to Gty Hall where he was warmly welcomed by holiday well wishers. The spirit of Christmas did not stop at the parade. Students held Christmas parties, decorated a tree and sang carols throughout the halls. Excitement mounted in the Child Development classes when a mysterious man in a white beard and red suit dropped by to say Merry Christmas. The spirit of Christmas was very much alive for the students at M.C.H.S. 44 The Activitiees ]. Peggy VandenBoom thinks Spanish Christmas parties are so much fun. 2. The Chorus filled the school with Christmas spirit as they sang carols throughout the halls. 3. Michelle h ' ber and Reni Radkte get in the holiday mood hy decorating the school tree. 4. Snow Queen, Kathy Nugent, and her snow princesses, Brenda Venhuizen, Lois Lightfoot and Kathy Merrill excitedly wait for the parade to begin. 5. The State Champs paraded with their trophy down Water Street. 6. Santa Claus begins his annual trip to the Child Development classes. 45 YIPES! It This year ' s Junior-Senior play cast performed “The Canterville Ghost” under the direction of Mr. Joe Pavlov. It was a comedy set in an old English Manor with a live in ghost. What happens to Sir Simon, the resident ghost of 400 years, after a houseful of Americans move in? Instead of being afraid of Sir Simon, they’re enchanted and excited by him! After much confusion and disaster, a ‘psychic researcher ' is called upon to rid Canterville Chase of ghosts forever. The climax of the play came when Canterville Chase was with out Sir Simon de Canterville forever. But not for long ... Sir Simon’s ghost friends have their own plans of invading the old English Manor. 46 The Activities Jennie-Suzannc Schade Vicar-Jim Jones Mrs. Umney-Peggy Vandenboom Lord Cecil-Shawn Smith Lady Canterville-Pam Erdman Mrs. Dampier-Deb Bassett Weeds-Joel Bell Pam-Beth Fielhauer Wendy-Bridget Snell Mrs. Olis-Bonnie Jones Mr. Otis -Shawn O ' Rourke Virginia-Diana Neayert Sir Simon-Bob Shattuck Madam Balaklava-Jean McLaren Martin the Maniac-Tom Clemons Hester-Cindy Hoogerwerf Lady Joan-Patty Britz Vampire-Michelle McLouth Mrs. Midwinter-Mindy Posey Mrs. Musgrave-Charlene Clara 1. Stop it. Stop it! Wretched Female!” yells Sir Simon to Pam Otis. 2. The luggage is in the car trunk,” Weeds, the gardener informs Horace Otis. 3. “ Great night for a scare, comments Sir Simon to Lady Joan the Graveless. 4. “What an odd psychic! points out Wendy to Pam. 5. Play cast of “ The Canterville Ghost , 6. The Vicar, Mrs. Dampier and Mrs. Midwinter all hurry in from a sudden Shower. 47 We ’ve Got the Fever , We re Hot! If you have ever attended any Marine City football games, basketball games, or pep assemblies, you have probably seen super spirited, orange and black clad girls on the sidelines. They are our Varsity Cheerleading squad. Yes, they are the girls who fire up the teams before games, promote spirit on the sidelines, and put on halftime shows. They are led by their advisor Mrs. Burmann, who had done a wonderful job in coachin g this top-notch group of girls. The cheerleaders even cheered for our girls basketball team this year. Now thats Mariner spirit forya! The girls attended a cheering clinic every year. Last summer they journeyed to C.M. U. where they received one first place, two seconds and one third for talent and skills. To help subsidize the costs they sold candy, spirit buttons, and Mariner T-shirts 48 The Activities 1. Kathy Merrill’s Ramblin’ Gamblin ' Man pom pom routine adds variety to a half-time show. 2. Sophomore Jill Stockwell adds a little Mariner Spirit to help make those baskets count. 3. like afternoon football games especially when we win ! laughs Carol Burmann. 4. Beth Fielhauer flashes a big smile to the Mariner fans. 5. The girls always do their best to promote spirit at home and away games. 6. 1976-77 Varsity Squad: (from bottom) Cindy Nugent, Lee Ann Merrick, Kathy Senger, Jill Stockwell, Carol Burmann, Kathy Merrill, Beth Fielhauer and Diane Atkinson. J.V. Squad - Fired Up l ! “Lets get fired up! was one of the many chants heard by the J. V. cheerleaders this past season. They really looked great out there with many new cheers and new mounts. The squad had everyone rolling in high spirits at many of the pep assemblies, and for the up coming football and basketball games. Mrs. Penelope Burman helped the girls through with a lot of encouragment and advice. With the long hard practices, the J. V. brought home two second places and one third place from cheerleading camp. Along with Varsity cheerleaders the J. V. girls helped finish up the sale of orange and black spirit shirts and Mariner buttons. To keep the school excited, the squad really got it all together with their new cheers, hard work and cooperation. The Activities . High flying Annette Graham really lets her spirit show during a floor cheer. 2. 1976-77 J.V. Squad-ffrom bottom) Shari Reynolds. Rhonda Maitland. Marybeth Basney. Peggy Phillips . Annette Graham. Jan Stockwell. 3. We finally got it right! ... Marybeth Basney and Shari Reynolds agree. 4. If that ref runs into me one more time... threatens Rhonda Maitland. 5. Sometimes these things go on forever ,, yawns Peggy Phillips. 6. PLEASE make a basket!! pleads Annette Graham and Marybeth Basney. This year the Marine Q ' ty High School Band started out with a rhythmic bang ! Their first event was the Richmond “ Good Ole Days parade. The band marched in the Memorial Day parade, several Bicentennial parades, as well as our own Christmas parade here in Marine Qty. Our home football games are highlighted by the bands’ pre-game and half-time shows. The theme this year was “I Write the Songs . Many famous composers were honored and some of the members played solos and performed dance routines. When concert season rolls around, they all settle down to play some serious arrangements. They must prepare for competitions against other schools at various band festivals. Believe it or not, having a good concert band that gives quality performances takes a lot of preparation and hard work ! Concert Season - Rolls Around , 1. 1 976 Marching Mariners 2 . Amy Rhodes and Nancy Bolt danced their version of “ The Stripper at a halftime show. 3 . Band Seniors, Theresa VandenBoom, Karen Schwiehofer and Nancy Bott sure enjoy their last home game. 4. Twirler Connie Guyor and Drum Major Darlene Cohrs put a little dazzle into the band. 5 . I ' m Getting Sentimental Over You. ” was the solo Burt Beauchamp performed before a halftime crowd. Quality Performances Chorus Makes it With the Best Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do 54 The Activities The 1976-77 M.C.H.S. chorus class had loads of fun singing this year. The chorus usually performs two concerts each year, one in the winter season and one in the spring. This year the chorus had an extra job singing at St. Johns U.C.C. with the Interfaith choir of Marine City. Miss Jean Bastion works very enthusiastically in room 50 each day teaching vocal techniques to the girls. This year the girls performed a wide range of music from the classical melodies of Handel to the soft rock sounds of Neil Young and Grahm Nash. 1. The 1976-77 Chorus, with Miss Jean Bastion conducting, last row : Norma Frank, Mary Frank, Diane Schweihofer, Wanda Frdman. Brenda Kammer, Amy Rhodes, Connie Kaatz, Cindy Horten. 2nd row: Miss Bastion, Cindy Fahs, Mickie Bowns, Cathy Krutz. Rebecca Forsyth, Debbie Russell, Regina Van Petegon, Sue Suit, Susan Duddy, Kim Kammer. 1st row: Annie Malaya ng, Maureen Owens, Janice Black, Mary Whitehurst. Kim Black, Tina Polander, Be v Garbowski, and Sharon Kaufman. 2. When Miss Jean Bastion raises her hand, the chorus promptly begins. 3. Marx Whitehurst and Janice Black join in with Amy Rhodes, Nancy Fahs and Maureen Owens for some harmonizing. 4. Cathy Krutz and Betty Whitemore get in the Christmas spirit by singing carols. 5. Annie Malayang and Norma Frank practice for their up coming concert. 55 Students Hit the Books While most of us make use of our brains in other ways, it’s nice to know that there are still some students at Marine City that hit the books everynight. Between the Jr. -Sr. classes, we have 41 students with excellent grades that have joined to make the “Honors Convocation Group. ” These scholars have achieved a 3.3 grade average or better. Do you ever wonder who sets up the flag for the games? Or who controls the microphones for our fantastic pep assemblies? Well, these are the jobs of the 8-Ball Club. These behind-the-scene-men take care of the lights and all the other odd jobs that must be done around the school to prepare for special events. 56 The Activities As the Lights Go Down 4 1. The Honors Convocation Group proudly pose for their yearbook picture. 2. Mrs. Green, the 8-Ball Club sponsor, shows the behind-the-scene-men. ( Tony Dewitt, John Richards, Tom Clemons, Steve McConnell and Dan Guy or J, how to turn on a microphone. 3. John Richards can ' t figure out which light switch to push. Mr. Shorkey presents Judy Payne her certificate for good brains. Steve McConnell proves that there are 13 stripes on the A merican flag. 4. 5. 57 Skiers Hit the Slopes 0 • 0 1. Senior Rick Phillips finishes up a clean run at Mt. Grampain. 2. Joann Ditch field uses all her strength to run up the tow rope. 3. “I think can ski better sitting down!” decides Jean Biskner. 4. Reni Radtke soars over the frosty Mt. Grampian slopes. 5. Group Picture. 6. As some MCHers line up for their first lesson, their whole lives flash before them. Literally !!! m % “ Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow, ” the ski club sang as we boarded the bus to go on our first ski trip to Pine Knob. Some of the kids were old timers” on skis but for most of us this was to be the first time we ventured out on the frosty slopes. This year the ski club was open to the entire student body. The club travelled to many ski lodges all over Michigan such as: Mt. Grampian, Alpine Valley and Mt. Holly. Not only were there the typical bruises and broken bones, but they also overcame many blizzards. Most members usually rent their equipment and lessons are available at most lodges. Despite the cold hands and feet, those frostbitten adventurers show up every year to try out their skill (and luck ) on the snowy slopes. 59 1. “Mr. Harvey is killing my story! moans Randy King. 2. News-editor Keith Defever studies a sports article for the paper. 3. The Mariner Log Staff 4. Bob Shattuck laughs at another stupid joke in the “ Shattuck Knows. 5. .Co-editor Cindy Zwickey prepares another editorial of the Mariner Log. 60 The Activities. “Mariner Log ” Goes New! Log goes all new! First the staff held a contest for a new and different name. It turned out to be the “Mariner Log. ” Everyone seemed pleased with the updating as they read their 1st free edition. A new staff, interesting articles and columns sparked new interest. Appearing were “The Shattuck Knows, ” “A Touch of Class, “Class Notes,” and “ Speaking Out. ” There were many individual columns that appeared also. Some of the articles were about sports, teachers, daily happenings and a lot of activities at M.C.H.S. Next came the printing presses. This year’s paper looked like a paper and read like a paper as well! Co-editors Gndy Zwickey and Bob Shattuck got their thinking caps on and pulled the loose ends togehter to produce a super ‘Mariner Log’. Many students joined the staff and worked hard to get each issue out. A big thank you goes to Mr. Garey Harvey who really started the paper off right! Good-bye Niki Base ! Hello Skill Center, ” chants more than 100 students as they load the vocational program bus that takes them to the newly built facility in Marysville. At the Skill Center students are trained in rooms that were specifically designed for their occupations. It is a regular work situation where students punch in on a time clock and report to their teachers, or employers, for work. Whether they go to the built-in restaurant for food processing classes or to computers for data processing, it all proves to be a new and interesting experience for the students ofM.C.H.S. “Skill Center Creates Opportunities ” 1. Debbie Bradd can ’t wait until it ' s her turn to lie in the bed and catch 40 winks. 2. By the look on Dean Galvin ' s face you would assume he just sawed what he should have hammered. 3. Alright , who ate the last hot dog?” questions a hungry Cindy Fahs. 4. An experimental Ken Linke tries tightening the car by leaving out a piece? 5. “I paint better than Picasso, says a modest Chris McKenzie. 6. Taking x-rays can be a lot of fun as demonstrated by Francis Maltese and Joni Bassett. The Activities 63 1. “I have to hang up now, the boss just walked in,, says a busy Linda Hoch. 2. Mike Barret looks surprised as he gets caught taking a coke break. 3. Showing the art of drawing detailed designs without looking is Mark Luotonen. 4. Joyce McCalla always finds time for a smile in her hectic schedule at Washington Elementary. 5. Could Ray Wawzyniak be preparing to take the pepsi-coke challenge? 6. Kathy Yokom takes pride in the parts she produces at Textile and Trim. 64 The Activities “Co-op Pays Off Going to school and having a job at the same time is not easy. That ' s why CO-OP was formed. It enables students to work and earn grades at the same time. The employers grade the students on their ability, cooperation, and initiative performing their job. Before getting on CO-OP, each student is interviewed and tested to make sure he gets a job suitable to its training. Miss Sandra Crawse and Mr. Peter Findley take the responsibility of finding jobs for those students. By teaching Related Studies and talking to each student personally, they try to find the students likes, dislikes, and qualifications that are needed for a particular job. The CO-OP program helps the students of M.C.H.S. find jobs in this already job-shortaged world. Sports have essentially always remained the same - two or three major sports and a few lesser and intramural activities. Today we ' re all familiar with swimming pools. Cloud 9, and the growing popularity of such sports as tennis. volleyball . cross country, and wrestling. Girl ' s sports have gained equality with boys ' s - in some cases even surpassing them. Good activities are becoming increasingly important, as are newly recognised sports - soccer, handball, and karate We ore seeing a trend away from team sports, towards more individual levels of competition. The future should bring an increased feeling of personal pride, yet still maintain the basic purpose of athletics - sportsmanship, an area in which M C.H.S. has always been a winner. 67 Talent, Pride, Determination Girls Post “Perfect” Record! Losing was not part of the 1976 girls varsity basketball team ' s vocabulary. With all of the talent that these girls have, it was no problem for them to go undefeated. The girls opened their season with a victory over Bishop Gallagher 63-37. Continuing on they whipped the Saints 64-24. The closest non-league game the cagers played was against the Vikettes, as they won 50-47 in double overtime. The next time they played the Mariners won handily 58-43. In non-league play the girls ran into another squeaker but won 51-50 over L ' Anse Cruse. Leading the team was Doreen Grote who avg. 25 pts . a game. Brenda Venhuizen and Debbie Brown were also leading scorers but the rebounds and assists they provided proved to be just as vital. The excellent all court play of Gigi Yax, Jean Kaye, and Vickie Sharrow were also a great asset. The combining of this talent and the strong bench produced an unbeatable team. . The unstoppable 1976 cagersare, bottom Pam Leitch. Candy VanWormer, Coach Len Goulding, Renee Blake. Jean Polio. Kay Chamberlain. Jean Kaye. Wendy Kellehan, Gigi Yax, Marione Frank. Annette Heilman. Vickie Sharrow, Doreen Grote. Brenda Venhuizen, Debbie Brown, and Sue Wiinikainen. 2. Powerful Doreen Grote won ' t have any problem making this shot even with Vikette. Deb Reynolds guarding her. 3. Gig Yax will just have to wait until her opponent comes down, before passing. 4. Leaping high above P.H. Northern, Brenda Venhuizen grabs another rebound. 5. Vickie Sharrow jumps her highest but still comes up short. 6. With super quick hands Jeannie Kaye forces a turnover from the Saints as Sue Wiinikainen charges into help. 69 Girls Rule State Grote Named All-American By playing an excellent style of basketball, our girls basketball team capped an I un beaten season (24-0) by capturing the State Championship. This was marffj vssible by winning 8 straight games throughout the tournament. After disposing of Anchor Bay and Bishop Gallagher, the gals went up against ai tough L ' anse Creuse squad whose only defeat was a one point decision to our own I Mariners. Playing superbly we beat them with relative ease 47-33 behind a 19 1 I point performance from center Doreen Grote. Guard Jeannie Kaye was lost for the duration of tournament play with a fractured ankle. With Vickie Sharrow and Sue Wiinikainen filling in, the team responded well by Is tunning unbeaten Grosse fie 54-38. Good team play and a tight zone defense | lAreyet the victory. Then, after trouncing Livonia Ladywood, it was Fenton’s rurn | to bite the dust. With shifty guard GiGi Yax dribbling holes through presses ana ebbie Brown, Brenda Ven Huizen and Grote doing the scoring, the team played | | its best game to date winning 4 7-39. Entering the semifinals our gals went up against a fired up Jenison team (24-0 j . I espite haveing two starters foul out, they kept their state title hopes alive with al | hard fought 64-57 overtime victory. Trailing by 5 points with less than fwol rtinutes remaining, the team refused to fold and came back to tie the game and I send it into overtime. 3 players hit double figures as the Mariners made 13 out of | 1 19 free throws. The state finals pitted Marine City against Three Oaks River Valley. Taking | control right from the tip. our Mariners breezed to a 10 point lead at the half. The J second half went about the same and Marine City won the 1976 Girls Class State Championship by the score of 52-38. 71 1. Tim Market tries to make a tackle the hard wav and is soon aided by Rob Parmentier and Mark Reynolds. 2. After making this fantastic catch. Tom Riechle is going to have to come up with some fancy footwork to get out of this jam. 3. The 1976 Varsity Football Squad is Bottom Row: Dan Storrs. Tim Market. Jim Baker. Jim Reichle, Rex Jones, Mike Zobl, Bill Westerhof, Mark Reynolds, Chris McKenzie. Dan Doktor. Duane Harmon. Middle Row: Mr. Archer, Mr. Ameel, Mr. Warkentien, Eric Britz, Man Kaatz, Ed Erb, Dean Galvin, Rob Parmentier, George Gillespie. Gordon Kettle, Vince Fordt, Shawn O’Rourke. Jim Jones, Mr. Rombach, Mr. Van Tiem, Mr. Shorkey. Top Row: Steve Market, Larry Gill, Ed Ward, Jeff Nugent, Bob Paul, Kevin Morris, Tom Reichle, Gerald Wesley, Mark Bachler, Doug Potvin, Mike Klieman, Mr. Parmentier. 4. Mark Bachler sees an opening along the sidelines and takes advantage of it for a large gain. 5. Looking out of the corner of his eye, Bill Westerhof sees that unless he gets rid of the ball he ' ll get sacked, again ! 6. Kevin Morris finds that its less work to tackle two at once. 72 The Competitors Bad Breaks and Sprains Mariners Collapse into Last The 1976 Manner Football Season was opened and closed with big wins over the mighty teams of Lutheran East and Armada. But the Mariners seemed to lose their touch throughout the mid-season. By playing most of their games with one strong half and one weak one, the team failed to win one of their league games. Although they didn ' t set any records on the field, they did manage to set a few off it. More players were injured with fractures, sprains, and breaks than any other team in the league, and had to have more x-rays taken than any past team in Marine City’s history. 73 Mariners Misery Golfers Land In Sandtrap With the loss of three top golfers last season, the talent of the Marine City golf team had somewhat disapated. Ending up with the worst record in Marine City history, the young Mariners fell victim to many bad breaks such as missing putts and chipping into sand traps. Although the team wasn ' t winning, the top man on the team, Tony Dewitt came through with good showings averaging into the low forties for every match he shot. Sophomore Bruce Eschenberg also played well, shooting in the mid 40 range. With this years 0-10 record the Mariner Golf Team has no choice but to drive on to a better record next year. 74 The Competitors 1. Bottom, Going Up: Coach Gunderson, Ken Clemons, Tom Clemons, Scott Clemons, Joel Bell, Bruce Echenburg, Tony Dewitt, and Jim Endres. (Craig Boulier not pictured .) 2. Tom Clemons prepares himself for his next attempt at a hole in one. 3. Coach Gene Gunderson seems afraid to look where his putt went. 4. Looks like Craig Boulier does not want to discuss his last shot. 5 . By the expression on Joel Bell ' s face you can tell he has made a good shot. Young Talent Shines Harsh Weather Slows Harriers The Mariner Cross Country team had a cold season this year. The weather was miserable during most of the meets and there was even some snow in parts of October and November. The harriers stuck it out for a strong finish and third in the SCAL. The Mariners ended the season with 4 wins and 4 loses, the worst record since the initial cross country season at MCHS. Even a team that finishes this low has its bright spots. Young talent was seen in freshman Dan Market, sophomore Rob Southard, and our front runner and captain, Pete Market. Because the team is losing three of the top five runners to graduation, this talent will be needed tremendously. Coach Walker Archer is planning summer practices to help get the winning streak going again at MCHS. 76 The Competitors 1. The Mariner Cross Country team bunches up for another fast start. 2. The short strided harriers are from front: Dan Market. Richard Beauvais, Steve Andrews. Bob Shattuck, Rick Charboneau, John Endres, Mike Crooker. Shawn Smith. Pete Market, Coach-Walker Archer, Steve Beauvais, Rob Southard, and Jeff Market. 3. Rob Southard, and Shawn Smith lead the field as they set a fast pace. 4. Bob Shattuck sighs in relief as he strides out ahead. 5. John Endres loosens up his knees as he waits patiently for another cross country 1. Jean Terbush thinks to herself, “Will that girl try to trip me? 2. I dare you to reach for the ball. says Tina Blakely. 3. This years jumpin’ J.V.ers were: Tina Blakely, Jean Terbush, Coach Mrs. Ralston, Linda White, Manager Mary Frank, Annette Blake, Kim Westerhof, Fay Bowersox, Lisa Smith, Jackie Leonard, Lori Reynolds, and Renee Endres. 4. Kathy Nott has no problem overtaking her opponent. 5. “ You mean if I put the ball between your arms, get a prize? questions Kim Westerhof to a Marysville player. 78 The Competitors Improved Offense, Defense J.V. Starts Slowly, Then Moves Overshadowed by the success of the varsity basketball team , the J. V. girls came through with a good season of their own, finishing with a 6-10 record . They started slowly, losing to a tough Bishop Gallagher team 26-2. But after they became more organized both offensively and defensively, the wins started coming. The girls did particularly well in league play, winning 6 games. It was the non-league encounters that brought the record down, although they played some solid teams such as P.H. Northern, Capac and L ’Anse Creuse. The sophomores were the mainstays of the team this year. Tina Blakely, Kathy Nott, Jean Terbush and Kim Westerhof all led the attack for the Mariners. 79 Young, Inexperienced J.V. Weak in “Essentials’ Having both a good offensive and defensive squad are essential for winning football games. But the inexperienced Mariner J. V. team lacked strength in both, resulting in an 0-7 season. Since there were not many sophomores who went out, and there was no freshmen team, the squads were mostly made up of nineth graders. Most of these frosh were put in starting positions, only to be out classed and no match for the bigger and more experienced teams in the league. There was some satisfaction to those who played well throughout the year. TJ. Van Wormer, Chris Beckett, Jim St. James, Keith Lindke, Ken Osterland, and Sam Polio were all promoted to the Varsity for the last game. 80 The Competitors 1. The power packed J. V. squad from the 1976 season are left to right, bottom row: Troy Potvin, Joe Bishop, Mark Genaw, Mike Johnson, Sam Polio, Jim St. James. Ron Salisbury, Ed Ward, Brian Lowe, Bill Schwartz, second row: Brian May, Kevin Kammer, Al Wesley, T.J. VanWormer, Dave Smith, Keith Lindke, Ken Osterland, Ray Schroeder, Derrick Jones, Ron Kaiser, Mike Polio, Coach Y ax, third row: Coach Vantiem, Louis Smith, Jerry Jones, Rich Parmentier, Craig Berry, Tom Clemons, John Bradley, Eric Britz, Pat Gonczar, Mike Bachler, Jerry Vandenboom, Chris Schmitz, Coach Billy, back row: Brian Valla, Fred Ret linger. Terry Rabine, Ed Zyrowski, Rich Ingram, Mark Boland, John Warwick, Jerry Lindke, Chris Beckett. Tim Comm in gs, Ken Yokum, Bruce Kirpa trick. 2. Excited over making another first down are Jerry Jones, Craig Berry and Tim Commings. 3. The mighty Mariner defensive squad is quick to cover a St. Clair fumble. 4. The tough Mariners begin to wonder if their opponents will ever show up??? 5. As Tim Commings attempts to kick a 50 yd. punt, Pat Gonczar gets ready to block off on coming rushers. The fall sport s scene can be summed up in fust two words: GIRL ' S BASKETBALL! After finishing the season with a perfect 24-0 record and the Class B State Championship, the awards came in hoards. The biggest went to center Doreen Grate. She was picked by The Detroit Free Press as the top player in Michigan along with making The Detroit News All-Metro team, the All-Area team, and the All-League team. Versatile Debbie Brown made Honorable Mention in the Free Press picks, All-Metro Honorable Mention, and the All- League team. Pressure player Brenda enhuizen was picked to the All-League team, All-Area team, and to the All-Metro third team. Play making guard Gigi Tax was selected to the All-League team, second team All-Area, and All-Metro Honorable Mention. Jeanie Kaye made the All-League Honorable Mention team. To have a season like this requires someone to put all the pieces together. This someone was Mr. Len Goulding. Mr. Goulding was picked by The Port Huron Times Herald as the top girl’s basketball coach in the Blue Water Area. Although the football team had a poor season, several players did receive honors. Rob Parmentier was named to both the All- League and All- Area teams. Making All-League Honorable Mention were Shawn O’Rourke, Mark Reynolds, Mike Zobl, Jerry Wesley, Jim Reichle. Larry Gill, and Bill Westerhof. The cross country team was very young. They didn’t have a real good season but still finished with third place. Leading them was Pete Market who had a very good year and was named to the All- League team. Another group that was young was the golf team. They suffered through a winless season, finishing 0-10. None of the players received any league or area honors, but several, Tony Dewitt, Joel Bell, and Bruce Eschenburg, did have good seasons. Fall Scoreboard Gals Fire-Up Fall 82 The Competitors CROSS COUNTRY M.C. OPP. P.H. Centra 1 28 27 Capac 31 24 P.H. Northern 41 20 P.H. High 19 39 Chippewa Valley 25 34 Marysville 27 28 St. Clair 19 44 Anchor Bay 42 18 Won: 4 Lost: 4 Tied: 0 GOLF M.C. OPP. St. Clair 187 180 Marysville 187 167 Marysville 176 156 Anchor Bay 185 182 St. Clair 185 179 Chippewa Valley 187 171 P.H. Centra! 187 170 Chippewa Valley 190 163 P.H. Central 190 177 Anchor Bay 188 Won: 0 Lost : 10 Tied: 0 179 VARSITY FOOTBALL M.C. OPP. Lutheran East 13 0 Flint Holy Rosary 12 27 South Lyon 7 18 Chippewa Valley 0 38 Marysville 13 40 St. Clair 8 22 Anchor Bay 7 35 P.H. Central 6 25 Armada 22 14 Won: 2 Lost : 7 Tied : 0 J. V. FOOTBALL M.C. OPP. Flint Holy Rosary 0 24 Richmond 0 44 Chippewa Valley 0 16 Marysville 0 35 St. Clair 0 46 Anchor Bay 6 15 P.H. Central 0 14 Won: 0 Lost: 7 Tied: 0 GIRL S VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Bishop Gallagher 63 37 St. Clair 62 24 Capac 64 35 Anchor Bay 80 33 P.H. Central 69 19 Chippewa Valley 83 32 Marysville 50 47 P.H. Northern 55 52 St. Clair 67 26 Chippewa Valley 69 23 Anchor Bay 52 26 Marysville 58 33 Memphis 59 37 L ' Anse Creuse 51 50 P.H. Central 74 30 P.H. Northern 55 35 ' Anchor Bay 49 33 Bishop Gallagher 56 40 L ' Anse Creuse 53 47 Grosse Isle 54 38 Livonia Lady wood 78 63 Fenton 47 39 Jenison 64 57 River Valley 52 38 State Tournament Won: 24 Lost : 0 Tied: 0 GIRL ‘SJ. V. BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Bishop Gallagher 02 26 St. Clair 21 19 Capac 10 23 Anchor Bay 22 17 P.H. Central 25 16 Chippewa Valley 16 15 Marysville 22 29 P.H. Northern 13 25 St. Clair 17 21 Chippewa Valley 27 24 Anchor Bay 27 10 Marysville 18 24 Memphis 25 29 L ' Anse Creuse 18 29 P.H. Central 16 23 P.H. Northern 20 27 Won: 6 Lost: 10 Tied: 0 83 The 1976-77 varsity basketball season consisted of big highs and bigger lows in wins and losses. and bigger lows in wins and losses. After the season opening loss to St. Andrews 73-44. the Mariners got it together with a string of four back-to-back wins. The most exciting games of the season were when the cagers and the Vikings crossed paths three times. All three were very close untill the last few minutes when the Vikings pulled ahead to stay with the scores of 67-58, 59-55 and 52-49 in the Districts. Even though the Mariners finished fourth for the season, the team had a lot of talent. Leading them was Rob Parmentier who averaged 16 points a game and 11 rebounds. Rick Charboneau was also a leading scorer hitting personal highs of 29-33 points in two contests. Another contributing factor to the success of Mariners was Bill Westerhofs consistent shooting and 84 7-8 assist that he averaged per game. The Competitors Highs, Lows Inconsistency Drops Cagers 5 6 1. Surrounded by the Saints, Shawn O ' Rourke tries to shoot his way out. 2. “I wish that it was always this easy.’ , exclaims Bill Westerhof as he rolls in another two. 3. Rick Charboneau displays his famous lefthanded hookshot for the crowd. 4. The 76-77 varsity squad consisted of Rick Charboneau, Bob Montage, Bill Westerhof, Tim Reichle, Shawn O ' Rourke, Coach Gunderson, Joel Bell, Marvin Kaatz, Jerry Currier, John Endres, Jim Endres and Rob Parmentier. 5. This is more like wrestling thinks Rob Parmentier to himself as Tom Reichle tries to help gain possession of the ball. 6. Jerry Currier holds his position firmly making his opponents passing attempts futile. 85 1. Doreen Grote sets up for another powerful spike. 2. Quick actions, like Vickie Sharrow displays, were seen by many of the Varsity volleyball players. 3. With form like Wendy Kellehans ' s its hard to get a spike past her. 4. Marion ' s bumping ability adds to one of the many winning qualities of the varsity squad. 5. This years spikers, ready and waiting for action are: Debbie Bradd, Mary Whitehurst. Theresa Jessup, Coach Kimmet, Cindy Hoogerwerf Jeannie Kaye, Michelle McLouth. Wendy Kellehan, Carol Van Slambrock. Vickie Sharrow, Marion Frank, Brenda Venhuizen, Mary Kay Schwanitz. Judy Payne, and Doreen Grote. 6. Cindy Hoogerwerf follows through after a perfect serve. l 2 3 4 5 6 86 The Competitors Spiking Success Servers Come Through — Win The Varsity Volleyball team ’s success came about through a lot of good team work. They ended the season in a 2nd place tie with Marysville. The team had several good players, one being Doreen Grote. Doreen kept fear instilled in her opponents with her net work, especially her spikes. They also had a couple of excellent servers in Wendy Kellehan and Brenda Venhuizen who were able to get the big point when it was needed. Vickie Sharrow and Carol Van Slambrock were the setters on the team. They did a great job of getting the ball to their teammates close to the net. Debbie Brown moved her way into a starting spot in her first year with her constant hustle and hard work. Four other big reasons for their success were Jeannie Kaye, Theresa Jessup, Cindy Hoogerwerf, and Marion Frank. They were the depth that enabled Miss Kimmet to substitute freely without losing any strength on the court. Coach Wight Ignites Team Improved Matmen Place 2nd The Marine City High School Wrestling team improved tremendously this year. The grapplers had a lowly last place 2 and 7 record last year. This year they were the most improved team in the S.C.A.L. tieing for second with a 9 and 6 and 1 record. The Matmen have never had more than two 20 match winners on the team. This year there were six. How did all these improvements come about? It was because of many changes in the wrestling program at MCHS. The most drastic change came in the form of our new coach; Donald Wight. Coach Wight had a long standing reputation of developing winning teams before coming to Marine Gty. The wrestlers ' attitudes sparked when Coach Wight kept up his winning ways. The coach stresses aggressiveness, moves, and wrestling time. Wrestling up to 32 minutes helped bring about the first winning season since wrestling was founded at MCHS. 88 The Competitors . Bob Maybry chins the shoulder down as he forces another Mariner pin. 2. Tony DeWitt pulls further ahead of his opponent with three more back points. 3. Fear flows through as Steve Market terrorizes another victim. 4. The greatly improved Mariner Grapplers are: Row I Dan Market, Scott Spaulding, Chris Press, Bruce Kirkpatrick: Row 2: Steve Market, Chris McKenzie, Al Wesley, Bob Maybry, Shawn Smith: Row 3: Tony DeWitt, Rob Southard, Jeff Kaizer, John Warrack, Craig Boulier; Row 4: Derek Jones, Mike Clemens, Rich Budds. Rich Ingram. Dan Rhodes, Dave Perry; Row 5: Steve Hilferink, Rich Parmentier, Gordon Kettle, Kevin Morris, Phil Storrs, and Carl Cook. 5. Shawn Smith works to break down and defeat Memphis. 6. Rob Southard demonstrates the skill it takes to reach the state finals. 1. Eric Brin ' s jumpshot is always a sure two points. 2. I don 7 think you ' re big enough to get the ball from me. says Scott Faucher. 3. This years hustling J.V. are: Sam Polio. T.J. VanWormer, Craig Currier, Scott Zimmerman, Rick Wagner. Ken Hopton, Scott Faucher, Coach Warkentien, John Bradley, Bob Parcel!. Pat Gonzar, Alan Totes, Mark Bachler and Eric Britz. 4. While waiting for an opening to drive through. Pat Gonzar does some fancy ball handling. 5. Where are you guys! yells Bob Parcel I as he looks for someone to pass the ball to. 6. “ This is basketball not soccer! exclaims T.J. VanWormer. 90 The Competitors Hustle, Teamwork J.V. Grabs Second Combining determination and team effort into a winning season was the aim of the J. V. squad. The sharpshooting of Pat Gonzar (15 points per game) and the hustle of Scott Zimmerman, Bob Parcell, Craig Currier, Eric Britz, T.J. VanWormer, and the rest of the team helped bring their winning season to 16-3. The cagers displayed their fine qualities against Capac coming from behind at half time (32-42) and outscore them to win (58-55). The second time the Mariners came up against the Chiefs they lost a close one (59-52). They lost to a tough Marysville team twice with a close (44-43) contest and later game of (53-38). The fine potential that the J.V. squad has demonstrated will add to a greater varsity team in the coming year. 1st Season Spiked J.V. Slides into the Bumps In their first year of existence, the J. V. Volleyball team battled to fourth place with a 3-7 record. Lack of height and experience plagued the team throughout the season. They started slowly losing their first two matches to Port Huron Central and Chippewa Valley. Then, after losing their first game to Marysville, the team battled from behind to take a close contest 12-15, 15-12, 15-8. Other Mariner victories came against Anchor Bay and St. Clair. The leading scorers for the season were Mary Press and Becky Carpenter with 50 pts. a piece. Tina Blakely and Cathy Anderson follow ed closely with 43 and 40 points respectively. 92 The Competitors 1. Mary Press slides to make another big save for the Mariners. 2. Becky Carpenter sets up the front line to pull the Mariners ahead by three. 3. Cathy Anderson serves for another needed point. 4. Ellen Jessup makes a save to get the Mariners back into the lead 5. Paula Kaminski returns a serve to keep the Mariners alive. 6. The J. V. Girl ' s Volleyball team is from bottom to top: Sue Ski, Paula Kaminski, Ellen Jessup, Cathy Anderson, Laura Frank, Laura King, Tina Blakely, Mary Press, Becky Carpenter, Mary Endres, Annette Clemente. 93 Winter Scoreboard Improvement-The Mark of Winners GIRL S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL M.C. OPP P H. Central 15 y 15 8 P.H. Northern 6 15 9 15 Chippewa Valley 15 5 9 15 Mar 14 16 Marysville 15 11 13 15 15 9 St. Clair 15 1 ,9 15 15 1 Anchor Bay 15 7 15 7 PH. Central 15 17 15 8 IS 11 Chippewa Valley 10 15 5 15 Marysville 15 9 15 17 13 15 St. Clair 15 12 15 11 Anchor Bay 15 6 5 15 15 10 Marysville 11 15 4 15 P.H. Central 12 15 15 11 13 11 J. V. GIRL S VOLLEYBALL M.C. OPP P.H. Central 7 15 10 15 P.H. Northern 15 11 4 15 12 15 Chippewa Valley 5 15 12 15 Marysville 12 15 15 12 15 9 St. Clair 15 10 3 15 8 15 Anchor Bay 11 15 15 11 15 13 P.H. Central 3 15 14 16 Chippewa Valley 0 15 15 13 2 15 Marysville 13 15 15 6 4 15 St. Clair 16 14 15 10 Anchor Bay 6 15 2 15 WON: 3 LOST: 8 TIED: 0 94 The Competitors WRESTLING M.C. OPP. Marlette 24 42 Dearborn Robichaud 28 32 Capac 38 24 Marysville 32 24 Burton Bendle 30 34 Memphis 30 36 Richmond 28 32 Armada 55 15 Yale 42 24 Roseville Baptist 72 6 St. Clair 34 30 Anchor Bay 22 40 P.H Central 38 24 Lutheran North 52 14 Chippewa Valley 33 33 Memphis 45 18 WON: 9 LOST 6 TIED: 1 BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C. Del . St. Andrew 44 Armada 57 Holy Cross 75 P.H. Central 48 South Lake 67 Capac 64 Chippewa Valley 62 Marysville 58 St. Clair 43 Flint Sch. of Choice 65 Anchor Bay 69 Willow Run 62 P.H. Central 69 Capac 50 Chippewa Valley 69 Marysville 56 St. Clair 39 Holy Cross 86 Anchor Bay 62 Marysville 49 State Tournament WON: 9 LOST: 11 TIED: 0 BO Y S J. V. BA SKETBA L L M.C. Del. St. Andrew 58 Armada 58 Holy Cross 66 P.H. Central 56 South Lake 61 Capac 58 Chippewa Valley 60 Marysville 43 St. Clair 49 Flint Sch. of Choice 67 Anchor Bay 64 Willow Run 61 P.H. Central 52 Capac 52 Chippewa Valley 57 Marysville 38 St. Clair 61 Holy Cross 68 Anchor Bay 63 WON: 16 , LOST: 3 TIED: 1 Improvement accurately describes this year ' s winter sports teams as each improved themselves over last year’s records. The girl’s volleyball team came up with a very good season, grabbing a second place tie in the league. Six of the girls received awards. Wendy Kellehan and Doreen Grote grabbed first team All- League honors, Debbie Brown was selected to the second team, and Brenda Venhiuzen and Vickie Sharrow made Honorable Mention. Team awards went to Doreen Grote as the M. VP. and Most Spirited, Wendy Kellehan-Captain, Theresa Jessup- Hardest Worker in Practice and Jeannie Kaye-Most Improved. New coach Don Wight sparked the wrestlers to their best season ever, finishing with a 9-6-1 overall record and second place in the league. Gordon Kettel, Craig Boulier. and Rob Southard all qualified for the regional tournament and Southard went to the State Meet in Grand Rapids. Other outstanding wrestlers on the team were Steve Market, Shawn Smith and Tony Dewitt. The basketball team had some good nights and some bad ones. It was this inconsistency that left them with a 9-11 mark and fourth place in the S.C.A.L. Despite this, they did have a few players named to All-League honors. Rob Parmentier was picked to the first team. Bill Westerhof was selected to the second team, and Shawn O ' Rourke made Honorable Mention. OPP. 73 25 47 42 55 72 51 67 70 69 64 71 45 69 59 60 54 79 71 52 OPP 51 31 23 32 38 55 44 44 46 62 56 50 36 59 45 53 58 38 45 Many late innings losses Mistakes Prone Mariners Finish Fourth The 19 76 edition of the Marine City Mariner baseball team had a disappointing season. Expected to strongly challenge for the league title, they never lived up to this expectation. They lost the first game of the season to Richmond by a score of 3-2. After that, is was downhill all the way. They were able to put together a string of four victories in the middle of the season, but that was about the only bright spot. Fundamental mistakes caused many late inning losses. What attack the Mariners were able to muster was due to the hard hitting of Rick Charboncau (.288) and Jim Reichle (.314). Charboneau also did a good job on the mound having a fine 1.37 ERA, but only a 2-3 record due to lack of support from his teammates. His most heartbreaking defeat of the season came in the Pre-Districts against powerful Bishop Gallagher. He pitched a fantastic 3 hitter, only to lose 1-0. For his efforts, Rick made All-League Honorable Mention. 1. Jim Reichle shows the batting style that gave him a fine .314 average last season. 2. Vince Fordt loosens up before getting ready to bat. 3. Rick Charboneau shows the slick fielding style that made him one of the league ’s better first-basemen. 4. The slugging baseball returning lettermen are: Kneeling ; Bill Westerhof and Rick Charboneau. Standing: Ken Lindke, Vince Fordt, Jim Reichle, and Bob Paul. 5. Watching a baseball game can be nerveracking at times, but Gordon Kettel ' s composure keeps him cool. 1. The 1977 returning track lettermen are Tom Reichle, Steve Andrews, Steve Market, Rex Jones, Shawn Smith, Mark Blair, Tim Market, Coach Walker Archer, Gary Schmitz, Neil Hosford, Pete Market and Mark Robelli. 2. Tom Riechle has another relaxing season on the mats. 3. Jerry Currier closes his eyes and hopes for a good throw. 4. John “Horn” Endres watches his shadow and wonders who is going to win. 5. Gerald Wesley thinks to himself 1 think I’m going to make it. ” 98 The Competitors Mile Relay Team — All League Thinclads Hold Their Own The Marine City boy’s track team started out slowly but improved as the season went on. The thinclads had a couple of meets with scores of over 100 points. The underclassmen helped considerably raking in the points. Pete Markel did very well in the two mile. He had 6 firsts out of a possible 8. His best time was 10:19 and he placed 3rd in the league overall. Along with him were Mark Blair and Steve Andrews. Mark captured firsts, seconds, and thirds in the 440 yard dash while Steve was doing the same in the mile. They were both on the All-League Mile Relay team that finished with a time of 3:35. 1. The tracksters ended the ' 76 season with a 3-4 league record and a 4-4 overall. 99 2 1 3 4 5 6 . Caught slightly off balance. Bob McCollister tries to recover with a backhand down the line. 2. Taking his time and watching the ball carefully, Steve McConnell hits a solid shot for another winner. J. Bob Shat tuck finds it ' s not all that easy to cover the alleys while playing net. 4. After being forced back past the baseline Ed Fry dell retaliates with an offensive lob. 5. The winging Manners for 76” were bottom row: Joel Bell. Coach George Newcombe. Tom Kuberski, Craig Boulier, Brenda Venhuizen. Tom Clemons. Ed Frydel, Keith Defever, Jim Endres, Bob Williams. Bob Shattuck, Steve McConell, Bert Beauchamp, and Bob McCollister. 6. Joel Bell returns his opponents serve with a piercing backhand down the line. 100 The Competitors “ Victories At Last” Mariners Hotter Than The Mariner Tennis Team came up with its best season in over ten years. The netters were strong in both singles and doubles, and achieved some sensational upsets throughout the year. One of these was against the tough Algonac Muskrats. Mariner power came through in the final match for a 4-3 victory. The team had no problem getting it all together early in the season. They spared no one and had many devastating 7-0 and 6-1 victories. Because of scores like these, the league was shown the extent of the Mariner force. Tom Kuberski and Joel Bell led the singles division with winning records of 15-5 and 14-7 respectively. Both of these fine players also advanced into the semifinals of the County League Meet. Leading the doubles were Ed Frydell and Bob McCollister with a fantastic 14-4 record. The rest of the team enjoyed a good season and ended up tied for second in the league with a 12-4 overall record. The Manner Girls Track team had a slow season last Year. One of the most important reasons for this was the poor turnout of participants. The girls felt if more people had shown up for tryouts and practice they could have done better. The state of Michigan added a new event to girls track, the discus. Lois Lightfoot threw the discus for Marine City and set the initial school record for that event. Two other school records were broken last year, by Karen Ski in the 2 Mile Run, and Pam Leitch in the 880 Yard Run. Girls Track had been a varsity sport in the S.C.A.L. for 2 years and is rapidly growing in popularity among fans as well as the dedicated girls who participate. 102 The Competitors Hindered by Slow Season Gals Run Out of Gas 1. With great form, Cindy Forsyth clears each hurdle easily. 2. Pam Ames struggles across the finish line leaving the other runners behind. 3. Tina Blakely rips past her opponents for another first place. 4. Karen Ski puts a little twist into her throw and lets the discus fly. 5. Left: Angie Heintz. Lisa Kraus, Debbie Bradd, Lois Light foot. Ann HUferink, Mary Ann Jeffry, Sue Shumate, Cindy Forsyth, Pam Leitch, Kathy Brettin, Karen Ski, Tina Blakely, Pom Ames. Michelle Endres, Cindy Zwickey, Debbie Schwartz, Wendy Tomlin. Top: Rindy Braun. Coach Martha Lownsbury. 6. Wendy Tomlin strides out the last few yards for another easy win. JOS More Ups Than Downs Mariners Find Success in Second Year 1. The 1976 Softball Sluggers are: Top to bottom: Vicky Sharrow, Debby Brown, Karen Lacroix. Marion Frank, Annette Heilmann, Lisa Smith, Gi Gi Yax, Shari Reynolds, Kay Chamberlain, Lynn Maitland, Jeannie Kaye, Jean Polio, Cindy Fahs, Sue Wiinikainen, Wendy Kellehan, Beth Fielhauer, Laura Deanean, and Coach Kathryn Kimmet. 2. Getting set for the third out is Mariner shortstop Sue Wiinikainen. 3. Mariner Softballers take care of biz before practice starts. 4. By the look on Wendy Kellehan’s face, it doesn’t seem like the batter has much chance. 5. Kay Chamberlain makes it look easy as she rips into another one. 104 The Competitors The girls softball team enjoyed its best season ever last year. Despite playing with a team made up entirely of underclassmen, they earned third place in the league with a nifty 7-5 record. The year started out with a bang, on the strength of a 41-10 trouncing of Anchor Bay. Even though the season was full of ups and downs, the team came through by rattling off four wins in a row at the end of the season. The girls were led by sluggers Debbie Brown and Jeannie Kaye who batted .5 79 and .625 respectively. Both were selected as All-league and Jeannie also made All-area. All totaled our Mariner girls had a .411 team batting average and had five people bat over .400. 105 BOY’S TRACK Anchor Bay P.H. Central Algonac Cros-Lex Chippewa Valley Marysville St. Clair Almont Won. 4 Tost: 4 M.C. OPP. 70 V 61V 33 94 57 75 63 69 82 50 58 74 105 27 105 27 Tied 0 TENNIS P.H. Central Anchor Bay Algonac Cros-Lex Chippewa Valley Richmond Marysville St. Clair Anchor Bay Richmond P.H. Central Algonac Cros-Lex Chippewa Valley Marysville St. Clair M.C. OPP. 7 7 2 7 0 5 6 5 6 5 6 4 5 2 . 4 0 0 5 0 7 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 5 5 3 Won: 12 Lost : 4 Tied: 0 BASEBALL Richmond Holy Cross Anchor Bay P.H. Central Algonac Chippewa Valley Cros-Lex Marysville Richmond Anchor Bay P.H. Central Algonac Cros-Lex St. Clair Chippewa Valley Marysville Bishop Gallagher St. Clair M.C. OPP. 2 3 9 5 0 3 3 6 2 4 2 6 7 5 6 6 5 0 6 1 9 4 2 7 1 4 6 3 5 0 2 l 8 6 1 0 District Tournament Won: 8 Lost: 10 Tied: 0 106 The Competitors Spring Scoreboard The spring sportsters � ded the year in style as each team came through with a good season. The tennis team had their best season in years. They were led by Tom Kuberski (15-5) and Joel Bell (14-7) in singles. Ed Frydell and Bob McCollister led the doubles teams with a 14-4 record. In just their second year, the girl’s softball team had a terrific record of 9-6. Debbie Brown and Jeannie Kaye racked up honors for their performances. The thinclads were led by Pete Market, Steve Andrews and Mark Blair. At the league meet, Pete finished third in the two-mile while Steve and Mark helped the mile relay team take first place. Although they had a worse season than expected, the baseball team still finished with fourth place. Rick Charboneau made All-League Honorable Mention with his hitting and pitching. The girl’s track team had a bad season but still had some bright spots in the underclassmen. Tina Blakely (high hurdles), Ann Hilferink (long jump) and Pam Leitch (880 yd. run) had good seasons for the team. Teams Blossom With Victories GIRL’S SOFTBALL M.C. OPP. Anchor Bay 41 10 P.H. Central 8 5 Algonac 8 15 Almont 19 4 Marysville 18 20 Anchor Bay 13 9 P.H. Central 19 17 St. Clair 10 14 Chippewa Valley 4 22 Algonac 19 5 Marysville 11 10 Anchor Bay 10 4 St. Clair 13 12 L ’Anse Creuse 4 16 District Tournament Won 9 Lost : 6 Tied. 0 2 . 107 The Individuals Even though today ' s students are divided into classes, each class and each student is an individual. It’s difficult for everyone to pull together, at times it’s more fun not to. The classes compete against each other in spirit competition, money-making activities, in short, almost everything. The only time they ever really get together is to compete against Seniors. From Sophomore to Junior, most under classmen find that high school is a time for discovery, and also a time for fun. Dawn A meet Chris Anders Lu.T.y Anderson Keith Armstrong Mark Bachler Richard Baker Carol Barks Elizabeth Barrett David Basncy tarry Watson can’t believe his eves when he sees the assignment iust given by Mr. Pavlov. Mary Basney Connie Bauman Craig Berry Bill Biscorner Scott Bishop Richard Biskner Tina Blakely Russell Blakely Dean Boruff Sue Boskee John Bradley Jim Brenner Kathy Brettin Jim Brisco Eric Britz 110 Kathy Bums Jeff Butler Josh Carrier The Sophs Greaat Tony took a roaring 1st place in the float competition. Soph ’s Tony is Grrreat! Scott Ceyzyk Tammy Clemente Scott Clemons Karen Cohn Kevin Cole Cathy Corden Tom Creed Tim Cummins Craig Currier Paul Curtis Tom Darrah Lori Denean JoAnn Dilchfield Pat D ' Onofrio Brian Dowell Carol Downing “Look-Out Below. ' screams Lynn Lmlauf as she comes schlepping down the slopes. Mutley alias Mike Johnson, looks shocked as Mr. Flemming tells him he’s been doing the last 16 drawings in the wrong scale. Jim Duddy John Duddy Rob Emanuel Rich Emery Joe Endres EdErb Wanda Erdman Bruce Eschenberg 111 wm Wanna buy a shirt? asks Pete Market as he anxiously awaits his first sale. Calvin Pahs Greg Faucher Scott Faucher Lorraine Ferguson Becky Forsyth Colleen Foy Karen Frank Julie Furtah Greg Gabbard Henry Gerow John Gilbert Pat Gonczar Annette Graham Mike Griffor Chris Hayes Julie Hernden Mark Hernden Cathy Highland Mike Hoch Mel Hoover Ken Hopton Phyllis Horton Bob Hoyer Mary Ann James Bob Jaronski Mary Ann Jeffery Dawn Jessup Mike Johnson Angie Jones Brenda Kammer Brian Ki ek 112 79 Officers - Doin’ Fine Jim King Dave Kliemann Mark Knechtel Kelly Kohlhoff Dave Kruger Kathy Krutz Sherry Kuecken Harold LaCroix Lisa Lashley Keith Lindke Terri Livernois Nancy Lozon Tod Lozon Keith Luotonen Gndy MacDonald Steve MacLeod John Madaj Rhonda Maitland Ann Malay ang Diane Malcolm John Mandziara Dave Market Pete Market Dave Marlatt 1 can waste time. I ' m 3 weeks ahead! brags Bob Hoyer as he thinks of a way to get out of class. 113 Homecoming Roars in. . . Chris Marshall John May Kim McCarthy Ed McConnell Charles McCuen Dave Meld rum Debbie Melvin Sandy Menke Richard Merlo Lee Ann Merrick Kathy Merrill Terri Miller Amy Muir Chris Nelson Princess Cindy and her escort Kevin glow with happiness. Kathy Nott Cindy Nugent Carolyn Oles Ken Osterland Bob Parcell Frank Pellegrino Dave Perry Bob Pfromm Margaret Phillips Sam Polio Mary Press Terry Rabine Shari Reynolds Dan Rhodes Gerry Richard John Richards Dean Robb Arthur Robbel Dwight Ross Kyle Ruff Nick Schnepp Debbie Schroeder Diane Schweihofer Julie Shaken Teresa Sides Dave Smith Gwen Smith Lisa Smith Rob Southard Kathy Springer 114 The Individuals Jim St. James Fred Starcher Jim Starcher Jan Stockwell Jill Stockwell Sue Suit Jean Terbush Monica Thrower Allen Toles Hopeful Sophomore finalist are Dawn Jessup. Rhonda Maitland, Cindy Nugent, Kathy Merrill, Jan Stockwell, Betty Whitmore, and Annette Graham. Memories Remain. Radiant smiles come from our sophomore princess Jan Stockwell and her escort T.J. Van Wormer. Mary Trudell Linda Tucker Teresa Turnbull Lynn Umlauf Regina VanPeteghem Todd Van Wormer Rick Wagner Tim Walker Cindy Walls Ed Ward Kathy Ward Larry Watson Stanley Weglarz Holly Wenning Gerry Wesley Kim Westerhof Kim Westerick Betty Whitmore Scott Zimmerman Debbie Zobl 115 “ Blankety blankety blank,” curses Dave Wheeler as the electric Sander scrapes off his fingernail. We Got The Spirit! Steve Andrews Gary Atherton Diane A tkinson Sandy Avers Debbie Bassett Joni Bassett Cecelia Battista Larry Beaker Cheryl Beattie Diane Beattie Greg Beattie Laurie Beattie Nancy Beattie Bun Beauchamp Richard Beauvais Larry Becker Peter Berg Joe Biscorner Mike Biscorner Sherrie Biscorner Dave Biskner Jean Biskner Mark Blair Renee Blake Terry Blake Chris Boland Craig Boulier Mickie Bowns Debbie Bradd Danny Braun Lynda Brenner Pat Britz Jamie Brown Carol Burmann Brian Burns Kay Chamberlain Tom Clemons Lisa Cobb Mike Cohrs Larry Coon Gerry Currier Cindy Dawe Doris DeBusschure Keith De fever 116 Individuals Cathy Del.orge Tony DeWitt Stephanie Dombrowski Ken Droves Bernhard Dupie Mike Ellul Tom Emig Jim Endres John Endres Michelle Endres Charles Ernst DeWitt Ferguson Beth Fielhauer Brian Fielhauer Vince Fordt Brian Foy ‘Just what always wanted!” exclaims Jim O ' Hare as Sue Goddard hums a few bars of , Rubber Ducky “ Why me? Dean Galvin thinks to himself as he waits to be called into Mr. Shorkey’s office. After being known as “the babies for two years, the class of 1978 has finally moved up to a position of respect. But along with that rank of “Junior” comes new responsibilities, much hard work, and a lot of fun. Your junior year the “ Idiot Circle” becomes a second home, new partying methods spring up, and most people learn the layout of the back roads better than they know the halls. As a Junior, new class experiences become available - watching Mr. Homberg perform dance steps in time to history lectures, and hearing Mr. Harvey ' s imitation of bells, to name just a few. The year has a way of uniting a class spirit and a feeling of greed run high as you beg, borrow, or steal enough money to stage the prom, and terrorize the entire countryside with cries of “Wanna buy some candy?” When times get hard and it seems like there’s just no way you’ll ever wade through the harder classes and endless money-making schemes, the familiar cry of desperation is heard loud and clear - lust One More Year!! Mary Frank Steve Fur taw Dean Galvin Dennis Genaw Lorraine Gibson Mark Gilbert Larry Gill George Gillespie Steve Gillman Cheryl Goddard Tim Griffin Cheryl Guildenstein Connie Guy or Ron Hahn Kaly Hanson Representing the Jr. class as homecoming finalists are Lynn Maitland. Lois Lightfoot. Wendy Tomlin. Monica Maloney. Lisa Cobb. Michelle Endres. Beth Fielhauer, Kathy Senger, Sue Wiinikainen. Connie Scott. Jean Polio, and Carol VanSlambrouck. Annette Heilman Angie Heintz Mary Highland Jim Hill Robert Hill Jim Holcomb Neil Ho s ford Kevin Hostetler Teresa Hurst 118 The Individuals Junior Spirit Ignites Homecoming Junior princess, Lynn Maitland, and her escort, Tom t ' mig. await homecoming night with anticipation. Oieri Hutchison Barbara Johns Jim Jones Marvin Kaatz Jeff Kaiser John Kaminski Mike Kammer Ijiura Kammeraad Richard Kas Sharon Kaufman Gordon Kettle Mike Klieman Lisa Kraus Patty Kreusal Tammy LaMee Pam Leitch Margaret Lester Pam Lester Lois Light foot Bob Mabry Lynn Maitland Monica Maloney Joe Maltese Steve Market Tom Mans Michelle McLouth Jill Meldrum Mike Menil Tim Mikolowski Tom Miller Kevin Monis Jim Muelheisen Jeff Nugent lim O’Hare Shawn O’Rourke Maureen Owens 119 Dave Parker Rob Par men tier Bob Paul Wayne Pauli Judi Payne Jean Polio Junior class officers, Mickie Bowns Pres., Brian Bums Treas.. Gordon Kettle Vice-Pres., Judy Payne Sec. Kevin Morris laughs while Betty Crocker and The Pillsbury Doughboy, alias Joe Hamilton and Jim Snell, whip out a batch of Christmas cookies. Mark Posey Mindy Posey Doug Potvin Jeff Randolph Tom Reichle Margaret Rhodeman Larry Robb Jim Rotarius Roy Sanchez Suzanne Schade Gary Schmitz Debbie Schwartz Julie Schwartz Connie Scott Kathy Senger 120 Individuals ’78 Rates Great Bill Shaw Wesley Simons Karen Ski Angie Smith Brenda Smith Carrie Smith Beth Sterling Dick Stevens Mike Streitz Ron Thueme Wendy Tomlin Lonna Towne Bob Tranchemontagne Don Turke Mike Valla Peggy Vandenboom Carol Van Slambrouck Candee Van Wormer Clarence Vogler Nancy Warner Bill Ward Mark Weiland Dave Wheeler Mary Whitehurst “Raid the Saints ” was the theme of this years junior class float. Ann Whitmore Ed Wiginton Mike Wigle Sue Wiinikainen Bob Williams Cindy Wills Gigi Yax Doug Yokom Terri Zobl 121 Every senior class has a strange combination of regret and joy at the prospect of merging into the real” world ■ Being a senior means you definitely are at the top, and few miss letting the underclassmen know it. Special priviliges go with the rank - partying at Disney World, getting out of final exams, and attending FASCINA TING Government classes. But being a senior is hard work. The rush for college acceptance is On and the day of being on the job market looms dangerously near. You find people are developing interests that aren ' t school-related, and suddenly teachers are expecting a little extra. All in all, the senior year is a year for discovering just what it is you ' ve been doing for 13 years, and probably will be doing for the next 50. 123 Officers Head Class in Responsibilty Joseph Roy Agosta Pamela Jo Ames Cheryl Lynn Archer Bill Arnold David Atkinson Susan Marie Bachler James A Baker, Jr. Patrick Michael Barrett Gordon J. Barney John D. Basney Laura Lee Beal Loraine Beaton Stephen James Beattie Tod Chancelor Beckett Sally Marie Beauvais Joel Richard Bell Angela Jean Beck Marjorie V. Biscomer Taking a break from their tedious job planning the senior trip are Randy King, pres.; Sue Goddard, v.pres .; Tammi Walker, sec.; and Gndy Zwickey, treas. 125 Moving Memories Fill Our Minds Wayne D. Biscomer Janice Mary Black Nancy Elizabeth Bott Mark Howard Bowersox Thomas W. Bradd Pamela S. Bradford Kimberely A. Bradshaw Dorinda Marie Braun Debora Ann Brown Richard M. Charboneau Charlene P. Clara Annette Kay Clemente David James Gemons Darlene Ottolyn Cohrs Cheryl A. Columbo Carl Edward Cook The senior finalists for this year are: front row : Kim Bradshaw, Kathy Nugent, Bridget Snell second row: Charlene McNiff, Pam Bradford, Rindy Braun, third row: Cathy DeGueisippe, Mary Kay Schwanitz, and Janice Thueme. 127 Cultures Continue Through Life Walter James Davis Cynthia Lou Decker Cathy Jean DeGueisippe Judy Ann Denton A foreign exchange student has always been something Marine Gty High Students enjoy having in school with them. This year we have a German exchange student, Renate Radtke. Her schedule here in America is much more organized than in Germany. There she had a different schedule every day of the week! Renate enjoys sports, especially tennis and track. She also is attempting horseback riding. She is picking up a few pointers from Teresa Hurst and her family where she is staying while living here in Marine City. America isn’t the first foreign country Renate has travelled to. France, England, Sweden, Spain, Italy, Austria and The Netherlands can be added to her list of travels Someday Renate wants to be an interpreter. With all the traveling she has done, it shouldn ' t be any problem in fulfilling her ambition. Our foreign exchange student. Reni Radtke. studies all the secret formulas at the planetarium, so she can take them back to Germany with her. Danny James Doktor Edward Dombrowski I! Richard s Downing . Diane Sue Droves Deborah Lou Droves Mary Lynn Drinkard 128 The Graduates Look Mom. we ' re as good as you!” exclaims Mark Reynolds and Mike Zobl. t Ondy Hoogerwerf laughs as she tells another one of her dirty jokes in Math class. Pamela Jean Erdman Cynthia Kay Fahs Linda J. Fallahe Ann M. Farhat 129 Seniors Strive to Achieve Goals William Kurt Fielhauer Martin E. Forbes Cynthia Susan Forsyth James Edward Frank Marian Louise Frank Susan Marie Frank Edmund W. Frydel Joseph L. Furtah 130 The Graduates Richard J. Furtah Susan Marie Goddard Julie Ann Gramer Joseph James Griffor Robert Duane Harman Brenda Lee Hill Robert C. Hosier Penny Dawn Hilla Ann Marie Hilferink Linda Marie Hoch Doreen Lee Grote Daniel Robert Guyor Joseph E. Hamilton Paul David Hamlin Linda Hoch explains to Marty Phillips and Mark Robelli the correct way to stop on skis. 131 Senioritis Sets in Cynthia Louise Hoogerwerf Debra Jean Hopton Nancy C. Ingles Theresa Ann Jessup Brenda Lynn Jillson Bonnie Sue Jones Connie Lou Jones Jeffery Rex Jones This is going to he easy, thinks Nancy Bott as she starts her drawing. Once Again Jerry W. Jones Jeanine Kaye Wendy Ellen Kellehan Randall M. King 132 The Graduates Jim DeHenau hangs his head in shame as he admits to Bob Lutz that he’s the one Senior’s favorite pastime partying. 1 who stole the microphone. Lee S. Knight Julie Joyce Kongabel Vincent G. Kreilter Becky Kueppers Phyllis Lynn Kundrick Carol Ann LaBuhn 7 can’t seem to get the hang of this, remarks Diane Naeyaert as she tries to weigh something in Physics. 133 Todd Beckett yells Got ya! to the little paramecium as Joan Biscorner and Mr. Newcombe chuckle. Seniors Rick Charboneau and Joel Bell are being honored on Parents Night. Karen Ann LaCroix Chuck Ladensack Neil Sears Leonard Diane Marie Liebetreu Kenneth Charles Lindke Debora Kay Lozon Michael H. Lozowski Mark P. Luotonen 134 The Graduates Young Minds Weave the Future Becky Kueppers gives Brenda Hill a dirty look because she got a better report card. Robert Ross Lutz Frances M. Maltese Joyce Mary McCalla Steven M. McConnell Jeannine Ellen Maclaren Timothy Joseph Markel Robert Mark McCollister Randall E. McGeachy Hold still! Randy King tells Bob Shat tuck as he puts on his makeup for the Junior-Senior School Play. Our Final Judge and Christopher Roy McKenzie Charlene Lynn McNiff Jill Marie Meld rum Katherine Tracy Morris Diana Marie Naeyaert Gary Scott Newlands Dawn Marie Niester Kathleen Anne Nugent You better watch it, you know I ' m a sly devil! snickers Rick Phillips. Steve Pankewicz Debra Lynn Parker Charles Wallace Pauli Cathy Ann Orchard Kevin Perala Roy Perala 136 The Graduates Only Rival is Ourselves —J° hn G • Winant Janice Thueme is probably thinking of better ways than skiing to get out of gym class We the class of seventy-seven look back on our senior year with memories we will always treasure. What fun we had cheering at games, preparing for homecoming, going on our senior trip and attending our last prom. It makes us sad to think these years can never be replaced. But more important than the past is the future. We the seniors o feventy-seven face forward. With our heads erect we walk past graduation into the future. Paul A. Perry Martha Mary Phillips Richard Phillips Boy I ' m getting better, thinks Randy King, “I only fell six Randy John Pyrzewski Olga Renate Radtke £ urJ Michael Randolph my ,ast rwt down ,he Mi ” 137 Today’s Downfall — Tomorrow’s Triumph James William Reichle James E. Reynolds Mark A. Reynolds Amy Patricia Rhodes Mark M. Robelli Denise Annette Root Glen R. Ross Deborah Lynne Russell Kathleen Z. Schmitz Karen Mary Schweihofer Mary Kay Schwanitz Susan Adeline Severson Hurry up! Hurry up!” Debby Lozon commands Mrs. Green as Bob Lutz. Carol LaBuhn and Vince Krielter wait along with her for their report cards. 138 The Graduates Shawn Smith and Diana Naeyaert ask Pam Erdman for a little privacy. Dancing Darlene Cohrs goes through her baton routine during a cold hafltime show. Vickie Lynn S harrow Robert A. Shat tuck Susan Lee Shumate Shawn Christopher Smith Bridget Ann Snell James R. Snell Evelyn Mary Southard Robert K. Steward 139 Teresa Vandenboom Brenda Lee Venhuizen Theresa Ann Walker Marie Ware hoi 140 The Graduates Seniors Lend Sunlight to Another Day Deborah A . Ward Raymond F. Wawrzyniak, Jr. Susan L. Wawrzyniak TammieM. Weglarz William John Westerhof Lynn A. Wilkerson Kathy E. Yokom Cindy Elise Zwickey Brenda Venhuizen gets caught once again by the Friendly Candid Camera Man. r Joan Biscorner Greg Watson 141 Fun Finishes Upward Stridi 1. Tammi Walker points the finger at the thief who stole her can of pop??? 2. John Carrier and Brenda Hill wonder if they will ever get their report cards on time. 3. Meetings and more meetings - meetings that will never end when activities of the Seniors are being planned. 4. Mike Zobl laughs at Bob Steward. Don ' t stop now, there’s still more work to do! 5. This isn’t worth skipping school, thinks Joe Berliner. 6. Do I look okay? Dawn Niester wonders while she waits for her cue to come out. 7 . Tim Market knows the best way to stay out of trouble is to mind your own business and keep away from people. . 143 There are No Walls Ninth grade - 1 Tenth grade - 2 Eleventh Grade - 3 Twelfth grade - 4 Snow Princess - Snow Prin. Mariner (Yearbook) - Yrbk. Cheerleader ■ Chrldr. Captain - Cptn. Skill Center Trades - S.C ' en. Trades Chess Club - Chess 8 Ball Club - 8 B.C. Ski Club - Ski United Nations - U.N. Varsity Club - Vars. Outing Club - Out. Communication Committee Council ■ C.C.C. Principals Cabinet ■■Pricpt. Cab. Stage Band - Stg. Band Solo 4 Ensemble Contest - Solo 4 Ens. Cont. Majorette - Maj. Drum Major - Drum Maj. Student Council President ■ S.C. Pres. Student Council Vice-President ■ S.C. V.P Student Council Secretary - S.C. Sec. Student Council Treasurer ■ S.C. Trcas. Student Council Member - S.C. Member Princess - Prin. Queen ■ Queen Snow Queen - Snow Queen Top 10 finalist for Princess - Prin. Fin. Top 10 finalists for Queen - Queen Fin. All School Play - A.S.P. Student Council Christmas Plav ■ S C. Christ Play Hall Monitors ■ Hall Mon. Honors Chorus ■ H. Chrs. Triple Trio - T. T. Chorus ■ Chrs. Tennis - Ten. Track ■ Track Wrestling ■ Wres. Girl ' s Softball - G. Sftbl. Girl ' s Basketball - G. Baskbl. Girl ' s Volleyball - G. Vlybl. National Honor Society - N.H.S Transfer Student ■ Trans. Student Baseball ■ Bsbl. Basketball ■ Baskbl. Cross Country ■ C.C. Football ■ Ftbl. Girl ' s Varsity Volleyball ■ G. Var. Vlybl. JOE AGOSTA: Chrldr. 2. S. Cen. Trades 3.4: Ski 2: Ftbl. 2.4. Wrest. 1.2; N.H.S. 2 PAM AMES: Track 1.2.3, 4; Band 1.2 CHERYL ARCHER: Teach. Aid 2.4: U.N. 1 ; Class Angel 4: N H.S 1. 2.3.4; H. Chrs. 1; Chrs. 1.2; Band 1. 2.3.4; Maj. 1 DA V1D A TKINSON: S. Cen. Trades 3.4 ; Hall Mon. 2; U.N. 1 SUt BACHLER: Queen Fin. 4; Ski l .2: Reconstructed Nose Club V.P. 4; Band 1,2.3; Solo 4 Ens. Cont. 1 MIKE BARRETT: Log 4; Co-op 4; Chess 1. Trans, student 2; Band I; Solo Ens. Cont. 1 SALLY BEAUVAIS: S.C. Treas. 2; S.C. Member 2; Prin. Fin. 2: A.S.P. 1; Hall Mon. 2: Out. 1.2 LAURA BEAL: Trans. Student 3; S. Cen. Trades 3 ANGELA BECK Ski 2; Out 2; N.H.S. 2.3.4 Best Dressed Pam Bradford and Joel Bell stand proud behind their stunning outfits. There isn t a big enough Spirit Jug to hold all Tammi Walker and Rex Jones ' spirit in. JOEL BELL: Vars. 1. 2.3,4; Best Dressed 4: Baskbl. 1,2,4 ; C.C. 1,2: Golf 3.4; Ten. 1, 2,3,4. Most Valuable Player-Tennis 2,3; NHS 2,3.4 JOAN BISCORNER Co-op 3; G. Baskbl. 1.2; Track 1,2: G. Vlybl. 2; Baksetball Letter medal; Track medal; Band 1 ,2 MARGE BISCORNER S. Cen. Trades 3; Hal I Mon. 2; Child Care Award 3; Chorus Award 1,2; Chrs. 1 ,2 JANICE BLACK: Out. l.Chrs. 1,2, 3. 4 NANCY BOTT Prin. Fin. 1; Teach. Aid 2,4; Hall Mon. 2; Ski 1,2; Out. 1; N.H.S. 2,3.4. H. Chrs. 1.2; T.T. 1; Chrs. 1,2 ; Band 1,2.3. 4. Stg. Band 3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2 PAM BRADFORD: Prin. 1 ; Prin. Fin. 1 ,2,3,4; Queen Fin. 4; Co-op 3,4: Best Dressed 4 KIM BRADSHA W: Princ. 4; Princ. Fin. 4; Queen Fin. 4; S. Cen. Trades 3; Log 3; Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 2; Best Personality 4 R1NDY BRAUN: Prin. Fin. 2.4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3; Chrldr. 1,2.3 Teach. Aid 4; Ski 2,3 RICK CHARBONEAU: Yrbk. 3,4; Teach. Aid 4; Vars. 4; Bsbl. 1,2,3, 4; Baskbl. 1. 2, 3.4; C.C. 2,3,4; Ftbl. 1; Baskbl. Cptn. 4: All League Honorable Mention-Baseball 3 DEBBIE BROWN: Teach. Aid 2.3,4; Vars. 4; Baskbl. 1,2, 3, 4; G. Vlybl. 4; G. Sftbl. 2,3,4; Baskbl. Cptn. 4: Most Valuable Player-Sftbl. 2 CHARLENE CLARA Hall Mon. 2 144 The Graduates Too High toClimb Sack to Back angels are hard to come by but Dan Guyor and Cheryl Archer are the likely couple to take the prize. MARIAN FRANK: A.S.P. 2: Teach. Aid 3; Van. 2,3.4; G Baskhl 4; G. Vlybl. 3.4; G. Sftbl. 2,3,4. H. Chrs. 1,2; Band 1,2, 3. 4; Solo A Ens Com. 1 SUE FRANK: S. Cen. Trades 3,4: Out. 1; Band 1 ED FR YDEL: Van. 4; Ten. 1,2, 3, 4; Silver Medal, Runner-up in District 2,3; Gold Medal District Champ 4 RICHARD FURTAH: Teach. Aid 2,3,4; 8-Ball 4; Ski 2 SUE GODDARD: Class V.P. 3,4, Prin. Fin. 1,2; Queen Fin. 4; Log 4 , Co-op 4; Out. 2,3; Pricpl. Cab. 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4 JULIE GRAMER: Ybrk. 2,3,4; Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 4; Out. 2; Honor A ward 2,3.4: N.H.S. 2,3,4 . DOREEN GROTE: Vars. 1.2,3; Trans Student 4; G. Baskbl. 1, 2,3.4; G Vlybl. 2,3,4; G. Sftbl. 3,4; Vlybl. Cptn. 3; Baskbl. Cprn. 4, Sftbl. Cptn. 3; Most Valuable Player- Baskbl. 4; All League-Baskbl. 3.4. All Area-Baskbl. 2,3,4; All State-Baskbl. 4; All Metro-Baskbl. 4; Most Spirited A ward- Vlybl. 3; Best Offcnsive-Baskbl. 4 DANIEL GUYOR Teach. Aid 2,3.4; 8 B.C. 2,3,4; Class Angel 4; 8 B.C. Pres. 3,4; Band Director Asst. 3,4; Ten. 2: Bible Bowl Cptn. 3,4, Band 1 ,2,3,4: Stg. Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo A Ens. Corn. 1,2 DUANE HARMAN: Ftbl. 1,2.3, 4; Ten 1; Track 1; Wres. 1; Two Ftbl. Letten ANN HILFERINK: Teach. Aid 2, Hall Mon. 2; G. Baskbl. 3; Track 2,3,4: Most Improved-Track 3; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Solo A Ens. Cont. 2 PENNY HILLA : Ski 2 UNDA HOCH: S.C. Member 3. Prin. Fin. 1; Chrldr 1; Co-op 4; Ski 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3; Cheerleading Certificate 1 CINDY HOOGERWERF: Ski 1,2; Out. 1,2; G. Vlybl. 3,4 DEBBIE HOPTON: Prin. Fin. 3; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3; Chrldr. 1,2: Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 2: Hall Mon. 2: Ski 2; Track 2 BRENDA JILL ISON: S. Cen. Trades 4; Ski 2 THERESA JESSUP: G. Vlybl. 4 CONNIE JONES: Yrbk. 3,4; Ski 2; Sftbl. 2; N.H.S. 3; Band 1 .2 BONNIE JONES: Chrldr 2; Co-op 4; N.H.S. 2.3; Band 1,2 REX JONES: Cptn. 1; Teach. Aid 1; Ski 1 ; Out. 1; Most Spirited 4; Bsbl. 1; Baskbl. 1,2; Ftbl. 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,3,4; Ftbl. Cptn. 1 ANNETTE CLEMENTE: S. Cen. Trades 3; Out. 1; Chrs. 2 DARLENE COHRS: Log 4; S. Cen. Trades 4; Teach. Aid 4, Ski 4; Out. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo A Ens. Cont. 1,2; Maj. 3,4: Drum Maj. 4 DA VE CURTIS: S. Cen. Trades 3,4 CATHY DEGUEISIPPE: Prin. 3; Prin. Fin. 2,3,4: Yrbk. 2,3,4; Teach. Aid 4; Snow Prin. 2; N.H.S. 3.4 DAN DOKTOR: S. Cen. Trades 3,4 ; Hall Mon. 1; Vars. 4; Ftbl; Most Improved Player A Let ter- Ftbl. EDWARD DOMBROWSKI A.S.P. 4; Trans. Student 4, Band 4 DEBBIE DRA VES Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 2.4; Out 2; Track 2; G. Sftbl. 4 DIANE DRA VES: Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 2,4; Drama 4 MARY DRINKARD: Co-op 4; G. Baskbl. 2; Chrs. 2 LAURA DUEWEKE: Log 4; Chrs. Award 1; Chrs. 1 TIM DUPUIE: Co-op 3.4 TOM DUPUIE: Co-op 3,4 MICHELE EBER: S.C. Christ. Play 2; Log 4; Yrbk. 3,4; Co-op 3,4; Hall Mon. 2; Ski 2; Out. 2; H. Chrs. 1,2; Chrs. 1,2; Band 1,2 : Stg. Band 1,2; Maj. 2; Solo A Ens. Cont. 1,2 PAM ERDMAN: A.S.P 4; S. Cen. Trades 4; Business Office Educational Clubs-Pres. P.M. 4; Chrs. 1; Band 1,2,3; Solo A Ens. Cont. 3; Pep Band 3 CINDY FAHS Log 4; S. Cen. Trades 4; Teach. Aid 4; Vars. 4; G. Sftbl. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4; H. Chrs. 1.2; T.T. 1; Chrs. 1,2, 3. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 3,4; Solo A Ens. Cont. 1,2 LINDA FALLAHE: S. Cen. Trades 3.4 BILL FIELHAUER: Co-op 4: Ski 1,2, 3. 4; Vars. 3; Ftbl. 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wres. 1 CINDY FORSYTH: A.S.P. 3; S.C. Christ. Play 3; Ski 1,2.4; Vars. 1.2; Track 3,4; Chrs. 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 3,4; Solo A Ens. Cont. 1.3.4 “Just one-tenth of a centimeter more. Tim, states Cindy Zwickey. 145 100 Years oj JEANINE KAYE: Cptn. 2,3; Teach. Aid 2,4 . Out. I. Most Athletic 4: Baskbl. 1. 2,3.4: Track I. G. Vtybl. 4: O ' . Sftbl. 2,3,4: Sftbl. Cptn. 2: Baskbl. Cptn. 3: Most Valuable Player-Sftbl. 3: All Star Team-Sftbl. 3: All League Sftbl. 3 WENDY KELLEHAN: Cptn. 3: Teach. Aid 4: Vars. 4: Out I; G. Baskbl. 3,4: Track 1: G. Vlybl. 2,3.4: G. Sftbl. 2,3,4: Sftbl. Cptn. 3: Band 1,2,3; Stg. Band 1,2 RANDY KING: Class pres. 4: S.C. Pres. 4: S.C. Member I; A.S.P. I; Log 4: Yrbk. 4: Teach. Aid I; Chess I . Hall Mon. 2: Ski 4; U.N. 3,4 ; Trans. Student I : Best Personality 4: Debate Club Cptn. 1 ; Bsbl. 1 ; Baskbl. I: Ftbl. 1 .3; Track I: Chrs. I, Band I: Solo A Ens. Cont. I LEE KNIGHT: Co-op 4: Hall Mon. 2; Ski 2; U.N. I : Ten. 1,2: Band 1,2,3 ; Stg. Band 2 JULIE KONGABEL: Prin. Fin. I; Co-op 2: Trans. Student 2; N.H.S. I ; Chrs. I TOM KUBERSK1 Log 4: Yrbk. 3,4: Teach. Aid 2,3; Vars. 2,3,4; Ten. 2,3,4; Honor Society Award 3.4; N.H.S. 3,4 BECKY KUEPPERS: Trans. Student 3 PHYLLIS KUNDRICK Teach. Aid 4: Out. 2 CAROL LABUHN: Class V.P. 1; S. Cen. Trades 3; Hall Mon. 2; Ski 2; Band 1.2 KAREN LACROIX: Sftbl. 3; Trans. Student CHUCK LADENSACK. S. Cen. Trades 1,2.3; Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 1.2; Baskbl. 1.2.4; Ftbl. 1,2,4 DL4NE LIEBETREU: Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 4; Track 2; Honor Award; N.H.S. 3 KEN LINDKE: S. Cen. Trades 3.4 DEB BY LOZON: S.C. Member 1; S.C. Christ. Play 1; Yrbk 3,4: Hall Mon. 2; Out. 2; N.H.S. 3; H. Chrs. 2; Chrs. 1; Solo Ens. Cont. 1 .2 JEANNINE MACLAREN: A.S.P. 2.4; S.C. Christ. Play 2; S. Cen. Trades 4: Teach. Aid 4; Ski 2: Two plays for book fair: Committee for decorating; Business Office Educational Club Member ; N.H.S. 3; Band 1,2.3: Solo Ens. Cont. 3; Pep Band I; Trans. Student TIM MARKEL: Log 4: Cptn. 3; Ski 4; Vars. 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4: C.C. 1 ,2.3; Ftbl. 4; Track 1, 2,3, 4: Wres. 2.3 : C.C. Cptn. 3; Most Valuable Plaver C.C. 3; Most Improred-Ftbl. 4: Most Improved C.C. I; N.H.S. 2,3.4 JOYCE MCCALLA: Teach. Aid 4; Co-op 4; C.C.C. 1,2; N.H.S. 3.4 BOB MCCOLLISTER Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 1,2; Ski 4; Out. 1.2. Bsbl. 1: Baskbl. 1,2,3; Ten. 2,3.4; Doubles-Ten. took 2nd in Regionals 2.3 ; Ten. Medal 2,3 Randy King and Kim Bradshaw argue who has the better personality. Just a tiny bit more red on the cheek. Jim, clowns Dawn Niester. STEVE MC CONNELL: Log 4: Teach. Aid 4; 8 B.C. 3,4: Hall Mon. 2; Vars. 1,2, 3, 4; 8 B.C. V. Pres.: Baskbl I; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Most Improved Ten. 2 RANDY MC GEACHY Ten. 3,4. CHRIS MC KENZ1E: S. Cen. Trades 4; Vars. 3,4; Ftbl; Wres.; Wres. Award 4th place 4. CHARLENE MC NIFF: Class V.P. 2; Class Treas. I. Prin. Fin. 1,2, 3, 4; Yrbk. 2,3,4; Log 3,4; S. Cen. Trades 4; Ski 1,2; Vars. 2; Out. 1.2; Track 2; Co-ed Vlybl. 1,2; History Award 3; H.Chrs. 2; Chrs. 1; Solo £ Ens. Cont. 2. JILL MELDR UM: Log 3; S. Cen. Trades 4: Chrs. 1,2,3; Stg. Band 2. DIANA NAEYAERT: A.S.P. 2,4; Ski 2,4; Out 1.2; Honor Award 3,4; H. Chrs. 1,2; T.T. I ; Band 1, 2,3,4; Stg. Band 1,3,4; Solo t Ens. Cont. 1; Band Council 4. LORI MONTAGNE Hall Mon. 2. DAWN NIESTER Class Sec. 2: S.C. Member 2; Prin. 3; Prin. Fin 1,2,3; Yrbk 3,4; Chrldr. 1; Hall Mon. 2; Ski 1,2,4; Class Clown 4. Track 2; Letter 2; H. Chrs. 2; Solo Ens. Cont 2. KA THY NUGENT: Class Pres. 1; Class Treas. 3; S.C. Member 1,2: Prin. 1; Prin. Fin. 1,2,3, 4: Queen Fin. 4; S.C. Christ Play 2: Log 3; Yrbk. 3,4; Chrldr. 1,2,3; Snow Queen 4; Ski 4; Track 2; Sftbl. 4; Vars. letter 2; Band Award 1,2,3; Chrdldr. Award 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Solo 4 Ens. Cont. 1,2. CATHY ORCHARD Prin. 4. DEBBIE PARKER: Co-op 4; S.Cen. Trades 3; Out. 1; Chrs. 1,2. STEVE PANKEW1CZ: Best Looking 4 PAUL PERRY: Log 2.3; Yrbk. 3; Co-op 4; Bsbl. 1; Baskbl. I; Band I. 2.3, 4. RICK PHILLIPS: S.Cen. Trades 4; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 4. REN ATE RADTKE: Yrbk. 4; Ski 4; Exchange Student 4. KURT RANDOLPH: S.Cen. Trades 3,4; Baskbl. 2. JIM REYNOLDS: S.Cen. Trades 3,4: Teach. Aid 4; Track 1. AMY RHODES: S.C. Member 2; Prin. Fin. 1; Chrdldr. 2,3; Yrbk. 3; Teach. Aid 2,3; Va rs. 4; Out. I; Pricpl. Cab. 2; Track 4; N.H.S. 3,4; H Chrs. 1,2; T.T. 1.2; Chrs. 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Stg. Band 2,3,4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1, 2,3,4; Lambton Festival 1,2, 3, 4. The Graduates MCHS’ Greatest Hits MARK R0BELL1 Yrbk. 4; S.Cen. Trades 4, Hall Mon. 2; Ski 2,4; Vars. 2,3; Out. 2; Track 1,2,3: Business Office Education Club Pres. S.C. Skill Center.; History Award 3. DEBBIE RUSSELL: Trans. Student 3 from Detroit; Chrs. 4. KATHY SCHMITZ: Yrbk. 2,3; S.Cen. Trades 4; Teach. Aid 4: Hall Mon. 2; Baskbl. Man. 4; Baskbl. 3; Sftbl. 4; Lunchtime Baskbl Vlybl. H. Chrs. 1,2,3. MAR Y KA Y SCHWANITZ: S.C. Member 1; Prin. 3: Queen 4; Prin. Fin. 1,2, 3,4; Queen Fin. 4; S.C. Christ. Play l;Chrldr. 1; Ski 1,2,4; Best Looking 4; Track 2; Vlybl. 3,4. KAREN SCHWE1HOFER Teach. Aid 4: G. Vlybl. 2; Chrs. 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Stg. Band 3,4; Solo Ens. Com. 2; Band Sec. 4, SUE SEVERSON: Ski 1.4; Out. 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Stg. Band 3,4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2. VICKIE SHARROW: S.Cen Trades 4; Vars. 4; G. Baskbl. 1,2, 3,4; G. Vlvbl. 1. 2,3,4; G. Sftbl. 2,3,4 ; Chrs. 1. BOB SHATTUCK A SP 4; Log 2,3,4. Teach. Aid 2; Ski 4; Vars. 1,2, 3,4; Reconstructed Nose Club Pres. 2,3.4; Baskbl. 1,2; C.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Ten. 1,2,3, 4; C.C. Cptn. 4; Most Improved-C.C. 2.3; N.H.S. 2 . SUE SHUMA TE: S.C. Christ. Play 2; S.Cen. Trades 4; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 1.2.4; Out. 1.2; Track 3. SHA WN SMITH: Yrbk. 4. C.C. 2,3,4; Ftbl. 1; Track 2.3; Wres. 1, 2,3.4; Most Improved ■ Wres. 3; Most Improved - C.C 4. BRIDGET SNELL: Prin. Fin. 2.3,4; Queen Fin. 4; Chrldr. I, 2,3; Cptn. 3; Teach. Aid 1; Hal! Mon. 2; Ski 2; Track 2; Chrldr. Camp 3: Letter for G. Track; Letter for Vars. Chrldr. JIM SNELL: Trades; Class Clown 4. EVIE SOUTHARD: Out. 1,2; Photography 1; G. Baskbl. 2; Track 2. BOB STEWARD Co-op 4; S.Cen. Trades 3.4; Ski 2; Ftbl. 3; Most Improved Player 3. DAN STORRS Hall Mon. 2; U.N. 2. Don ' t we make a cute couple . ' ’ laughs Steve Pankewicz and Mary Kay Schwanitz. Bill Westerhof dreams of his next game while Jeanine Kaye rests her rememberance of her Senior year on Bill’s lap. NANCY TERBUSH Yrbk. 2,3,4; Teach. Aid 4; Out. 2; Yrbk. Editor 4; Band 1. JANICE THUEME: Class Treas. 2; Class Sec. 3; Prin. Fin. 2,3,4; Queen Fin. 4; Log 3; SCen. Trades 4; Snow Prin. 3: Hall Mon. 2; Ski 2,4; Track 2. TERESA VANDENBOOM Log 4. Teach. Aid 4; Ski 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Band Treas. 3. BRENDA VENHUIZEN: Snow Prin. 4; Vars. 1,2,3; Trans. Student 4; G. Baskbl. 1,2, 3.4; Ten. 2.3,4; G. Vlybl. 3,4; Baskbl. Cptn. 4; G. Vlybl Captn. 4; Most Valuable Player - Ten. 3; All League - Baskbl. 3,4; All Area - Baskbl. 4; All Metro - Baskbl. 4; Best Defense - Baskbl. 4; Most Spirited - Ten. 3; N.H.S. 3.4. TAMMI WALKER: Class Pres. 2,3; Class Sec. 4; S.C. Member 1,2; Prin. Fin. 1,2,3; SC. Christ. Play 2; U.N. 1; Vars. 1,2; Most Spirited 4; Band 1,2,3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1.2.3; Drum Maj. 2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Band Council 2.3; School Spirit Award 3. DEBBIE WARD Co-op 4; Out. 1,2; CCC 1. SUE WAWRZYN1AK ASP. 2; SCen. Trades 3; Hall Mon. 2; Child Care Trades 3; Chrs. 1,2. TAMMI WEGLARZ: U.N. 1; Out. 1. BILL WESTERHOF: S.C. Member 1; Log 4: Yrbk. 3.4; Teach. Aid 2,4; Vars. 2,3.4; Most Athletic 4; Bsbl. 1, 2,3,4; Baskbl 1,2,3, 4; Ftbl. 1,2, 3,4; Ftbl. Cptn. 4; Baskbl. Cptn. 4; All League Honorable Mention - Ftbl. 4; Most Improved ■ Ftbl. 3; Honor Society Award 2,3.4 ; Most Valuable Offensive Player - Ftbl. 4; Perfect Attendance 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4. LYNN WILKERSON: S.Cen. Trades 3,4; G. Baskbl. 1,2; Track 1.2; Track Baskbl. Medal and Letters; Chrs. 1,2; Band 1. KATHY YOKOM Hall Mon. 2.MIKE ZOBl. : Cptn. 4; S.Cen. Trades 3: Ski 1,2,4: Vars. 3, 4; Bsbl. 1.2; Ftbl. 1,2,3, 4; Ftbl. Cptn. 4; Honorable Mention 4. CINDY ZWICKEY: Class Treas. 4; Log 4; Chrldr. 2; Vars. 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Ten. 2; Track 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Miss DAR 4; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Stg. Band 3,4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1,2; Band Council 2; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4. 147 The Contributors Modern schools would not be the same if it weren ' t for the contributors, who often donate time and money to sponsor school activities and lend support. MCHS is fortunate in enjoying benefits of the people who care enough to help out. Thanks to the contributors, uniforms are cleaned, cars are provided for Driver ' s Ed., student employment is offered, and pictures are taken. Most businesses find that if they invest interest in the student, they repay them, through patronage and word-of-mouth advertising. The contributors greatly add to the schools what could the future possibly bring ? It would be great to see every business person and company 149 contributing to the upkeep of the people who will soon be their biggest Walens Builder’s Supplies, Inc. 1910 South Riverside Drive Marine City, Michigan 48039 Phone 765-9321 Bernie H. Walens Dociel C. Walens Jr. Groceries — Fresh Meats Produce and Frozen Foods 115 South Main Street 150 ' ■ Granada Mustang II Pinto Maverick Torino LTD Thunderbird Marine City Motor Sales, Inc. 333 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 48039 New Car: 765-4007 765-4008 Dairy Queen Scrumpdillyishus A Sundae Treat Call In Orders 765-5096 BANKING HOURS... Mon. ■ Thun. 9:00 A.M. - 4:30P.M. Fri. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Sat. 8:30 a.m. Till Noon Drive in windows at Richmond New Haven Neade fFDIC 5 Locations to serve you 69306 Main. Richmond 727-7581 80889 Main, Memphis 329-2108 68028 Main, Richmond 727-7581 585 75 Main. New Haven 749-501 7 56955 N. Macomb, Meade 749-5001 MOMEIh IMPROVEMENTS Co. LICENSED AND , NSURED GENERAL CONTRACTING T. J. SMITH - OWNER QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REFERENCES ON REQUEST ADDITIONS Attic ir Kitchens ★ Remodeling ★ Ponelmg ★ Dormers • Porches ★ Rec. Rooms ★ Go rages ★ Bathrooms it Ceilings CALL 765-8722 148 S. PARKER MARINE CITY Miller’s 334 South Water Street 765-5414 Marine City, Michigan Starville General Store Riverside Specialize in Spline Gear Health foods Imported Cheese Prototype Work Belli Items Missile- Aircraft Corner at Shea Starville Rds. Auto Motors Mobile Gas Station Call 765-8302 or 765-8303 7E5-5922 521 Alger Marine City Ameel Floral Tower Bowl Lounge Open Bowling Sat - Sun - Weekdays Homemade Pizza Subs The Tassoni House Steaks - Seafood gUj Italian Dinners 206 Pittsburg Street 765-8091 Sallad Bar Catering to small Parties Cut Floral, Plants 5 And Floral Designs 515 5. Parker 765-8491 |M.L. Chartier Excavating, Inc 9195 Marine City Highway Phone 725-8373 for an estimate CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of ' 77 WEHYING BROS. MFG. CO. caps gowns trophies meals commencement invitations class rings sports awards 765-9220 SOMiDAY YOU’LL OWN A YAMAHA ' SPORTS HUT 1474 S FARKER MARINE CITY TtI SFORT - RUTTMAN MINI IIKES SALES - SERVICE - FARTS MAKE SPORTS HUT YOUR MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARTERS HERFF JONES REPRESENTATIVE Congratulations 3040 Gratiot Ave. 313 567-0600 George Wehying Jr. Class Of 77 Lipa’s Gulf Service 501 Broadway 7E5-8S14 Congratulations! .as. Marine Savings Bank Trust 358 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan 48039 Area 313 765-8851 Open every afternoon till 4:30 P.M. Klieman’s Sporting Goods Everything or Anything For your sporting good needs Finsterwald’s Men’s Shop For the Men in your Life 338 Water Street Marine City, Michigan Ye Old Cheese Hou Specializing in Meat and Cheese trays for all occasions also 4 and 6 ft. party subs 74 different kinds of cheese Homemade sandwiches 155 Est. 1891 W. W. Bridges Son Jewelers Marine City, Mich. 765-5100 Cherry Beach Inn 7200 S . River Rd. Marine City, Mich. 765-9415 Fine Foods and Liquor Dancing Fri. and Sat. Congratulations Class of ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Carlesimo 156 McLouth Yards Inc . Crushed Stone Road Salt Industrial coal Marine City , Mich 1527 S. Belle River Ave. 765-5161 Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 501 Summer St. Algonac , Mich Phone SW 1-4958 270 Clinton Ave. St. Clair, Mich. 529-4709 Port Lampton Ferry Service SEARS Roberts Landing 765-3343 Downtown Port Huron Plenty of Storeside Free parking 24 Hr. Catalog Shopping Services 982-5561 212 Grand River 982-0181 Action Auto Parts 2615 Point Tremble Algonac , Mich. Phone 794-4976 144 Water Front Marine City , Mich. Phone 765-4046 -47 Niester s The f inest in fresh and smoked meats Manufacturers of German Style Quality Sausage and Lunchmeats Congratulations Class of 77 29616 Gratiot 22001 Gratiot Roseville, MI East Detroit 773-5270 777-5308 ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 48079 Serving Distinctive D inners , Cocktails Business Lunches Bower Rose Bernard A. Rose Robert Kammeraad Funeral Home Directors 222 North Main Street 765-8700 The Apple Core Camera Shop and Boutique Hallmark Cards 847 South Water Street Marine City , Michigan Dick ' s Meat Market St. Clair , Michigan Beebe Pro Hardware 765-5225 204 S. Water St. Welsers Marine Construction Algonac, Michigan Steel and Wood Seawalls Cranework, Boatwells, Doc! Dave Faucher 765-8662 Bill Welser 794-7376 BEIN -FFJ I IKLII I Congratulations Class of 77 312 S. Water St. Marine Citv, Mi. Latest in: Ready to wear Piece goods Household Sewing Toys Greeting Cards Butler Plastics Company Best Wishes Class of 77 766 Degurse Marine City, Mi. 48039 Sonny ' s Market Fresh cut meats Groceries Produce 604 W. Boulevard Marine City, Mi. John A. Biewer Dancer ' s Sporting Goods Congratulations Class of 77 2555 Busha Hwy Marysville, Mi. Latest in: Ladies, Mens, Childrens wear Household Piece Goods 401 S. Water Marine City Phone: 765-9757 Tractors, Trucks, Cars Heaters, Gas Tanks RADIATORS CUM 3K p MARINE CITY RADIATOR Auto Air Conditioning Service 611 Broadway. Marine City, Mich. DON KUEPPERS, SR. HOME OFFICE 765-9093 765-8155 611 BROADWAY MARINE CITY 43610 VAN DYKE STERLING HEIGHTS 739-2080 Humphrey’s Grocery Kowalski Sausage Cheese Beer — Wine Muenster — Pinconning — Limberger CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77 PHOTOGRAPHERS We Sincerely Thank You For Selecting Us 8004 Marine City Hwy. AT PALMS RD. 765-8942 As Your Official Photographers 1002 MILITARY YU 2-8525 Zictiaci CONGRRTULRTIONS St. Clair Inn FINE FOOD AND DRINKS CONVENTION AND BANQUETS FACILITIES FOR UP TO 300 500 N. RIVERSIDE CLR5S OF ‘77 329-2222 □R. D.H. KONYHR D.V.M. 163 Lumber Jack Building Centers, Inc. New Baltimore 35369 23 Mile Rd. New Baltimore 725-2341 Marine City 715 Chart ier 765-8827 Algonac 3470 Pte. Tremble Rd. Algonac Transit Mix 3468 Pte. Tremble Rd. 794-4971 Denny’s Bar 1 70 South Water St. Marine City, Michigan Congratulations Class of Rodger’s Dry dock 526 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-8162 KEVMAR FARM and Saddlery Proudly Present: Parshalleville Boy Boy , the horse being shown by Miss Kathy Senger, had an outstanding show season at the 1976 Morgan Grand Nationals located in Okalahoma City, Okalahoma, At these events Boy qual- ified in all the Park Saddle Sections. OWNERS: Frank Jean Schattler Kevrnar Farm 4979 King Rd. Marine City, Mich. ( 3 IB f 765-8557 TRAINER: Mr. Robert Hughes RIDING INSTRUCTOR: Miss Kathy Senger BARN MANAGER. Mr. Sam Seay VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME! The Voyageur Late Evening Dining St. Clair, Mich. FR9-3331 Congratulations Serving Macombe St. Clair County CITY - CLRS5 SERVICE lutomotive-Commercial-Residential EC Class Replacement Mirrors-Tabletops-Window Class Storm Windows-5torm Doors 166 Ruto Class Installed 301 Broadway 5t. 7ES.dngn BERUVRIS GREENHOUSE 6241 LDZON RD. MRRINE CITY, MICH. We grow out our own plants. Specialize in plants for Cardens and flower beds Congradulations 1977 M D Lumber Yard Inc. n , u, S6n t ' u I® 609 West Boulevard Good Luck Class of 1977 . JEWELER R I VERVIEW PLAZA ST CLAIR 329-9165 Diamond - Watches Fine Jewelry WE SELL EARTH BACHLER ASSOCIATES, REALTORS REALTOR 224 SOUTH WATER ST. MARINE CITY JERRY McLEAN 329-9443 765-8281 DOROTHY McLEAN 329-9443 SENIORS I may have a good job for you. In fact, the Army has over 300 different jobs you coupld apply for and probably get. If you qualify, we ' ll guarantee your choice of job training in fields like construction, computer programming, intelligence, electronics, communications, or many others. We ' ll pay you a starting salary of $374 a month (before deductions). With a raise to $417 after 6 months. We ' ll also give you a chance to travel. Get a head start on college through in-service educational opportunities. With the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition. With the Army ' s Delayed Entry Program, you can come down now and pick the job you want. And if you qualify, we ' ll hold it for you - until after you graduate. Call Army Opportunities US Army Recruiting Port Huron Ml 48060 982-2263 or 765-4850 Compliments of M.C. Food Center 7G5-8831 303 S. Parker Open 7 Days a Week Broadway Hotel 135 Broadway Robert D. Beachamp Rssociate Realtors Marine City, Michigan Virginia Rvison m Rj M 765-8731 Congratulations Class of 77 Mr. and Mrs. Krueger 329-4404 364-5185 Mike O’Conner Joe Chaput 329-2747 329-2381 Riverview Plaza Rrcade 329-4755 Heart of St. Clair 169 Congratulations Class of ‘77 Zolonial Chapel Funeral Homes, Inc P0_-j arine City Colonial Chapel St. Clair Chapel 5t. Clair Chapel 220 South Market 4061 St. Clair Hwy. 306 Jay Street Marine City 765-8000 St. Clair 727-7790 St. Clair 329-476E 24 Hour Rmbulance Service Rll Locations Merlin L. Trumble, President Gayle’s Coiffures 223 Broadway 765-8614 BEV 9 S KORNEH KITCHEN ON THE RIVER Congratulations Home Rway From Home Breakfast Served RLL DRY 5top in, say hi-Dick and Bev Open 24 Hours Mon. - Sat. of 1977 170 Detroit Gasket An Indian Head Company Congratulations Class of 1977 Good Luck ' 77 Wuk Kim M.D. 600 Ward Street Marine City, Mich. 48039 Telephone: (313) 765-8855 105 Union 765-8851 HAGGBERG PHARMACY Drugs - Cosmetics - Greeting Cards 302 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan Margaret Stone Frank ' s Auto Service 725-4404 or 725-0369 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bassett Silks Flower Shop Erickson Drug Congratulations Class of ‘77 LaMee’s Riverside Boats and Motors Congrats — Lester ' s Handy Spot Marine City Hobby Shop Mr. and Mrs. Garrett N. Smith Dewey ' s Bakery Homemade Bake Goods By Dewey St. Clair Optometric Center Plaza Arcade , St. Clair Ruth ' s Beauty Shop Motives Parts Compliments of James T. Corden Stringers Family Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Boys Chapter One Bookshop , St. Clair Dretlan Barbershop E.J. Olde Loans Blue Water Music Blake Studio of Dancing Congratulations Charlene from Mr. and Mrs. McNiff 173 Whereabouts Agosis, Joseph ft 2 i24 Atrml. Dawn :ot f; 41, . Inns, Pamela i 121 102. . ' 24 Anders. £ hriuopfier 10) 1 0 Atniers. Larry ' 11 j 116 Anderson, Cathy (10) 91. I fi) Anker. Cheryl ( i2j 53.56, 124, ’.45 Armstrong. Keith (JO) HO Arnold WKi ism (fS) 124 Arha am, Gary (Ilf 116 Atkinson, David ' 12j !24 Atkmam. Diane (11) 49. 116 Avers. Samira it l; it? Barhler. Mark (10) 63. 69, 1 10 iiaehier Susan ( i2i 33. 12$ Buker, lames (i2) 69, 124 Baker . Richard ( 1 ti ) HO Baiaska, William (It)] Bari’ Conti (1 0’l :o Barca, nizaberh ( 10} 111) Barrett. Michael ' 12)61. 64. 124 Basnev, David (JojL 10 Basney. Gordon : 12) 12$ deputy. -hu ( 12) 12 B.tsney. Mary Beth ' llfS ' $1. 52HI I Batten. Debbie (llj 61, Ho (tonai. Joni (1 i) 63 Battista, Cecelia ( 11)316 j Beal. I.mtm(12l$l. 12$ Beaker. Lawrence (11 116 Beaton, Lontine (J2! 12$ Beanie. Own! ( 11) 53. ! 16 Beanie. Diane m 116. 56 Beattie, Gregor, ill) ilb Beattie. LaunejlV 32, 56. ' I, 116 Beattie. Nancy 1H Ho Beattie, Paula (11 Pfatnc. Stephen (I2) ' l25 Beauchamp. Bun (11) 6, $Z 3, 61, Beauvais RicharXf 11)61. 7 Beauvais. Sally J2l A 12$ r Bec k, ingtia (12 $6, 125 Beck. efnvcju(12)56, 125 Becker. Larry (H 1 27. H6 . Beckett, redd 12)24 125. 134 Bell. Joel (12) $6. 47. Uhl JO). 12$, 3$. 134. 140 144 ?, Berg, Peter HI) It, Berliner. Joey I12 r l2$. , ,43 Berry. Craig (10) 80, 8L HO. 113 Biscomer. Bill ( 10) H( 1 Biscorner. Joan 12) 134(141 Bisa tmer ' Joseph (H) 116 1 Biscorner, Marie me 12)12.% , Biscomer. Michael III)] 6W Biscorner. Shame Hi 1 11 $6 Biscorner. Wayne (12 126 § Biscorner, William ( 10 ; Bishop. Scott ( 10) ' - B Btskner. David HI) 116 Biskner. Jean (11)55. 58. 59. 116 Biskner, Richard (10) 110 Black. Janice (12) 54. 55. 126 Blair, Mark ()l) 98. 116 Blake. Renee (11) 11, 68. 116 Blake, Terry (H) 72. in Blakely, Christina (1008, ’V, 93. 102. Blakely. Russell (10) 1 10 Bctartd, Christopher ; )j6 Bontf,. Dean (10) 110 Boskec. Susanna (10J HO Boa. Nancy (12) 27. 52. 126. i32. 56 Bonder. Craig (11) 2, 75. 100, 104, 116 Bowersox. Mark , 12)23 126 Bowns, .Wekk (I!) 51, St. i}6. no so Pradd. Deborah (W6Z.IQ2. gti£ lie R’ldd. Thomas (12) 12.6 Bradford. Pamela (12) 220. 38.J26. 127. 144 Bi.ulky. John (10) SO. 1 10 Bra i shrew. Kimberly { 12) 37. 3S, 126 i27. 146 Braun, Danny i ' ff 116 Braun. DorhuJa (121 33. 102. Iff ' 127 Brenner, Jafresf 10) J. 110 Brenner. Lynda (II) 116 Brernn. Kathleen jJJ)J5l. 61. 102. 1 10 -firing James (tv) HO Britton Randv (TO) BntZ. ! rn 10) ' , 3 . S3. TfO Brits, Patricia ( 1 1 ' 15.(16, 47 i jjr Rvdss Deborah (i2rir. 68. 127, 82 Jap i. m 6 0 H6.49 m 4. 120. 5o Brew, Jamu , uBtirmann. Ca --Hum Brum (i Bums Kathy Sutter. Jeffery ( Carrier. Bruce ( 121 1 Carrier. Jure. , (10 H0 Carrier , hn (12 14 jU Cnrverjkelcsre (10) Ccy :yk. Scott (10) Hi Chc’tiberlain. KayjU ; 53, 68, 116 Charboncau, Richard i 12) 77, 97, 104, 124.127.85.86. 134 Cara. Charlene ( 12) 127 Clemente. Annette (12)93. ill. 127 Clemt n re, Tammy (10) Clemons. David (12) 127 Clemons. Scott (10)52, 74, 111 demons. Thomas (11) 53 f cl. 74. 75 m. 57. 116 34 13 T CobBmin 1 53,1 i s hH Cohrs. Darlene (12)52. 53. 127. 139 Cohn. Karen (1(1) 111 Cohrs. Michael (11) 116 : ! Cole. Kerin (10 ) ill. 112 ColumhmChetyl (12} 127 ® Cook. Gar! (12) 127 Coon. rStMl!) 116 Corden, Katherine (10) 53. Ill Creed Thomas (10) 111 ( iimmiMM Jphn (10) 80. 81.111 CunieriCratt (10) 14. Ill Currier. Jerry (H) 14. 85. 99, II 6. 118 Curtis David (12) Curtis. Paul (10) 111 Darnell, is alula (10 Darrah. 1 homos (10) 20. Ill J ■ ' -■y Davis, Walter (h) 128 Dawe. CynrhiaJJ 1) 116 DeBusschere. Airis HI ) 116 Decker. Cynrhi (12) 128 DeFevcr, Keith (11) 52. 60, 61, 100. 116 DeGueisippe. Qkthy (12 127, 128 DeLorge. Cathi(ll) 117 Denean, Lon (U -H ■ ' Denton, Judy fl2 !8 Terry (JtfUJ Desutt, Anthony fry 24. 57, 83. 1)7 . Dri.dne. GehneH II ) 3n. H-7 Din Itfie ' d J ettim- 00) 55. 58. H i Dokroi. Danny , 12. i na, : 2S DombntWski. Ede uni 12 52. 128 Dmor ss 8), Stephani (Jp 117 D On itrio. Patrick (10 111 D wk, Brian (10) 20.52, Hi D ' wnbig. Cairo! (10) HI A vi n ng. Ricahru (12 128 Dravqy , Debomh (12) 1 28 Drm es, Diane (12) ’2 Drove,. Kenneth (11) 12.117 Drinkarrl. Man- 112’ 129 Duddy. James HO) 52. HI Duddv. John UjL. Ductsch, Paul (12j y2!( Lhiessekc, Laura (12) 61. ' .1 29 Du .ue. Bernhard (1 -iJd! Dliiniw. Duruie. Timothy fit 7 Fhcr Miclicle !3).4$ 61 179 Eggv. Davidfijg Lilts, ion (W 9 (Ski ; !U- | Emanuel, kobvq Emery. Richard lOfWf Ftnig. (homes 11)11 7. ' Entires, fames)) lj 59 85. i tnJ John (Hi 7. 14. Endres.HoscphflO) 111 Endres. MtcheTlr () H102. 118. 1 1 7 Erb, Edward ' 10)69. Hi Erdman. Pan , t 4(12)47, 127-139 Erdman. Wanda ( 10) 54, 111 Ernest, CharlAt 111)5.117 Esehenburg. Bru , , 10 111 baht, Calvin (10) 112 Fahs. hJFfl2f 51, 52. 54. 61. 63. 129 Fellahe. Linda (12) 129 Farhat Ann (12) 129 Fauclter, Greg (10) 112 Faucher, Scott (lij) 1 12 Fergus . m. Dewitt (11 117 Ferguson. Lorraine 1 10) 112 Frelhouer Beth (11)3, 11 7. 46. 49 118 Fiethauer. Brian (11 11 7 FicHtaust, Wditum (12) 130 Forbes. Mar’ in (12) 130 Ford i. Vincent (11)69, 96, 97. Forsyth, Cynthia (1 2 1 30 Forsyth, Rebecca (10) 54 Foy. Brian (11)117 i 100 . Fey. Cotter (10] l ft Flank. James ( I2J 130 Frank. Karen (10J 112 . —r{W rrank usanne] 130 Frydet. Edmund (12) 100. 101. 12)30.130 I ichayi 1 12) l ?i nil ; : • ; itij,ry n Gtna .lAnrgnil) r.enaw Dennis i 1 1 t il 3 Ou,m. Henry ItrKO. J 12 hibK n l.omun ill 12. U Gilbert. John (10 U2 •n Mark (ill lid I, Jaiwronce (U 71. 11 8 Gill, W vne (10) Gillespie, George (11) 71. 11$ Seyen fiijlte (Jod-i irj, ( In rvl f 1 1 5 1 . IIS lard. SuojH {12, 3 01 !2 ii m’ • % r 12 Gom. ii Htf Grabow! Graham, Cramer Ji GrtBn. Tmu thy (JJ, US l.nff.ir. Joseph (12) - S. 131 Gnffor Hi haul (10) II 7 Grille. Unre h {12 1 10. 66.J 86 . S3, 131. Ill 1? . cT mn. Cl I cry Id Uj 56,318 GuyorXonnir 5 53. fiSJ “.83. a- If Guy. r. Hahn. Lorraine ( 10, Hahi. . RjuddUU 118 Hamden, Joseph ( 121 120. 131 Hamlin, Paul (12) 131 Han on. Kuthryn ( 11) 56 Harman. Robert 112 ) 131 Hayes. Cristate ( 10) 112 Heilman. Annette (11)68. 118 Heinn. Ange a (U]23. 102. 118 Herndon. Julie (10) 112 Hern JeHi Mark i !lJ V 1 2 Highland. Catherine ( H)TU2 Highland. Mary (11) 118 Hilfennk. Ann (12j 29. 34. 53, 102. 131 Hill. Brenda (12) 131. 135. 143 Hill James (11) 118 Hill. Robert (11) 118 Hilla. Penny ( 12) 131 l J ch. Linda (12) 64 131 Hoch. Michael (10) 112 Hoffman. Michael ( 10) Holcomb, Janes 11)118 Hoogerwen indy (12) 86, 87, 13: Hoover. Melden ( 10) 112 Hopton. Debra ( 12)38. 132 Hopton, Kenneth (10) 112 Horton, Phyllis (10)112 Hosford. Neil (11)98. 118 IK 4fi ■Haste iter. Kevin (11)118 Hover Robert 1 10) 1 12. Ill Hurst Theresa ( 1 1 ) 56. 118 Huchmson. Cheri (J I ) 23, 118 Hvstop Davui 1 10 Ingles. Nancv 1 12) 132 rngh s Stacy (10) James, Mary Atm ( 10 , 2 7. 1 12 Juriuioski. Robert ( 10) 112 Jeffrey, Mary Ann (10) 9 lessup. Dawn (JO) 94. 117 Jessup. Theresa (12) 132 Jills,- w. Brenda (12) 132 John). Barbara 111 1 119 Johnson. Michael ( 1 0 ) 20, Hi June:,. Angela ! lO) 112 Jones. Bonnie (12 : 46.47. 5b i 2 Jones. Connie] 12) 56. 132 Jcrrrs James (1 1)47, 59. 8 81, 119 Jones. Jeffhty 12)69. 93 137 144 femes. Jrrrv (12) 332 _ti. Man, nU 1 14 69. 85,139 Kaiser. Jeffrey (11)119 K jmtnM, John (11)119 Kantmer. Bterida 1 10)54. 112 A ainmar. Mu tut ' 1 - ! Ill 59. , ' Tj! Kammeradd, Laura (g 1) 11 9 Kas Richard (111 119 • Kaufman) Sharon (11151, 52, 54, 56. | Ht)H A Have. JiaKne (12) } , 68., 69. . 94. 105,m2. 14 KUlehait. hen dy (W 11. 24. 6 8. 86, ■ 87. 125. 132 � ,.-w WA Keitel. Gordon ffV 2. 52, 66. 69. 94, 97, 119. J20 --38a j fe=. w K l Brian (10 U 2, King (nsepkfl l).J 19 - King James (10) 1 13 . . Kings Randall (12) 12. 36. 60. 61. 125. 132. 13 7. 135. 146 Ktieman. Dar t 1(10)113 Klienuin.Mii rate! ( 1 1 ) 14. 69. 119 Kru tcheZ Mark (10) 113 Knight, Lee ' 121133 Kohlnff, Kelly 1 10) 1 13 K ongabel. Julie (12) 133 Kraus, l isa (11) 102, 119 KrcUter. Vincent (12) 133, 135 Kreusel. Patricia! II) 119 Kruger. David ( 10) 113 Krutz, Kathrinc i 10) 7, 40, 41. 54. 112. 113 Kuberski. Thomas ( 12 56. 100 Kuecken, Sherry ( 10) 1 13 Kueppers. Becky ( 12) 133, 135 Kundrick. Phyllis (12) 133 1 tBuhn, Carol (12) 133. 138 LaCroix. Harold (10)113 laiCroix, Karen ( 12) 1 M Ladensaek. Charles (12) 134 LaMee. Tammy (11)119 I ashley. Lisa ( 10) 113 Leitch. Pamela 1 1 1 ) 56. 68. 102. 119 Leonard, Neil ( 12) 1 34 Lester. Margaret ( 1 1 ) 56, 119 Lester. Pamela (11 ) 52, 56. 119 Liebetreu, Diane ( 12) 56. j 134 Lighlfoot, Lois (11) 22M7. 44. 118. 119 A Lindke. Kenneth! 12)62. 9b. 134 U 1. indie. Keith (1(1 80. US livemm Tem (10) 31. 41, U 3 Lozon, Lh bt ra 1 12 i 56, ! 34. i 38 Utzon, Nanc e (1039-13 l iron. Todd: J) HJ Lozuwski, Mu iiael (12) 174, ’34 Luuonen. Keirh(lO) 113 Lu rtonen. Mark ( 12 65, 134 Lutf. Robert (12) 133. 135. 138 Mabry. Robert ill) 119 McDonald, Ciruly 1)01113 McCUtren, Jcannle 1 12)46, la 5 Mm Lead. Steven ( 10 113 MUa). John (10) 113 Maitland, l.ynn ,11)36. 53. 116, 1 19 M. inland. Rhonda 10 40. 50, 53 113 Malay ang, Ann I IV 54. $. ' , 713 ■ mm Muicom, Diane (lin 113 Maloney. Monica ( 11) Ilf. 1 19 ltd tew. Joey (111119 Maltese Frances (12)63. lJi MunJciara, John ( 10) 113 Market. David (10) 113 Mark. ;, Peter (Id) 77 113 -am ... Market. Steven ,11 V. 95. 181 Market, Timothy ’2) 56, 135. 143. Marian. David 1 10 UU Man Thomas (11)61. 119 Marshal. Chris (10) Maste). Midiael(U) ' lay, John (10) V ' CaUa.J ycc (12)56, 64, !3 M Carthy. Kim (10) McColUsr r. Robert H2) m. 135 M ' Connell, Kdwanl , ! 0) 181 eMi mfrei Steven (12) 57. 61. 1 135 -Jt McCuen ' Tuples T10) McDaniel. Bryan QO) McDtmk .Barney (11) McGcachy, Randall ' 12)135 McKenzie, Christopher (12) 62, 69, 136 MeUmth, Michelle (11) 34. 47. 88, 119 Mi .Nift Charlene (10)26. 61. 127. 136 Meldrum, Dave (10) 113 Mehlmm. Jill (12) 136 Meldrum, JiB (11)119 Melvin. Deborah (10) Menke. Samira (10) 1 Merio, Dick (10) Merrick, Lee Ann (10) 49 Merrill. Kathy (10)3. 6. 44. 4 r - Mcrr , MichaOVl) 119 Miknlowm rim (11) 119 Miller. Terri (10) ' Miller. Thomas (I f)8. 119 Morris. Katliertne (12)38. 136 Moms. Kevin (11 69. 1 19. 120 Muelheisen. James (11) 7 Muir. Amy (10) 175 Whereabouts ji. tier}, Diane {.121 46. 52. 56. 135 , 156, 13 9 . w, Franklin (fl) NWi ..‘U, Christopher ■ 10) ; h ianJSk Can- (12) 136 icsrer, Dawn (12) 136, 143, 146 • Joseph (10) a Karhryn (10 i 78, 79 ugcnt, Cvnthiai 100) 3. 37. 46. 52 . i ffrey ( 1 1) 69. 119 ugent. A jthrme (12) 13, 35. 44. 127, 156 I ) I Lire. Millies (11 ) US. 119 Dies. ( or Vrn (10) Or hard. i nitty (12)36, 38. 126. 136 O ' Rourke. Shawn (11) 46. 47. 69. 34. 35. 95. 119 . ( A. rijnJ. Sherwood ( 10) 6. 80 lb. i ns, Maureen (11) 54. 55. 119 Pans twit:, Steve ( 1 ? 7 136, 147 Pan all. R cert flfvl Parker. David (11 120 Parker. Dehra(12)l36 Pane en tier. Robert f 11) 68. 69. 83. 84. 85. 95. 120 1 Paul. Robcrr (11 ) 6% 96, 120 Pauli. Charles (12)136 Pauli. Deborah f 10 1 Pauli- Waynt il)l20 P-m ie. Judith if) 53.50, Pellignio. Frank (10) ■ Perala, Kevin ( 12) 136 Perala, Roy (10)25 136 Perry, Davk) (10)52 Terr?, Paul [12)52, 137 Pjromn, Robert (10) Press. Mary f 10) Phillips. Bemah.il t (10)22 a Phillips, Maraaret f 10) 6 50. 52 Hu liars. Mar.ha 02 } 71 13). 137 PI, ill, ps. Richard 02) 55. 58, 136 PnlanJer. Tina (10) j Polio. Jean (ll) 56. 68. 118. 120 Polio. Samuel (10)80. 91 Pose?, Mark (ID 120 Posey. Melinda 1 1 1) 2 1 .47 . Potvin. Doug 1 1 1 ) 80, 120 Pvrzewski, Alan (10) PyrznvsM, Randolph ( 1 2 ) 23. 137 Rabine. Terry DO) 52 Rad ike. Renate (12) 45. 55. 59, 128. 137 Randolph, Jeffrey (11) 120 Randolph. Kurt (12) 137 Raymond, Fredrick ( 10) Reichle. James (12) 3. 67, 69, 96. 138 Reichle, Thomas (11 ) 68. 69, 85. 98. 99. 120 Reynolds, James (12) 138 Reynolds. Mark (12) 68. 69, 129, 138 Reynolds, Shari (10) 6. 35, 50. 52 Rhodeman, Margaret (11)25, 120 Rhodes. Amy (12) 52. 54. 56. 131. 138 Rhodes, Daniel (10) Richard, Gerald (10) Richards, John (10)5 7 Robb, Dean (10) Robb, Lawrence { 1 1 ) 120 Robbed Arthur (10) Robeili. Mark (12) 98. 131, 138 Root. Denise (12) 138 Ross, Dwight (10) Ross, Glen (12) 13S Rotarius, James (11) 120 Ruff. Kyle (19) Russell, Deborah (12) 54, 138 Sanchez, Rojetk, ( 11)120 Shade. Susanna ill) 47. 53, 56, 120 Schmitz. Gary ill) 56, 61, 98. 120 Schmitz. Kathy (12) 138 Schnepp. Nicholas (10) Schroeder, Deborah (10) Schwanitz. Mary Kay (12) 7. 38, 39, 86. 127, 138. 147 Schwartz, Deborah ( 11)102 , 121. 181 Schwartz. Julie i ' ll) 120 Schweihofer, Diane (10)52. 54 Schweihofer. Karen (12) 3), 52. 53, 138 Scott, Connie ( 11) 118, 120 Senger. Kathy (11)49, 118. 120 Severson. Susan (12)31, 52, 138 Shoe ken Julie (10)8 Sharmw, Vicki ) 2) 68. 86. 139 Shat tuck. Robert (12)2, 46. 57. 56, 6C 61, 77. 100. 101, 135. 139 Shaw. WiUiam (11) 121 Shumate. Susan (12) 102, 139 Shies Theresa ( 10)31 ■ Simons Wesley L 1) 121 Ski. Karen (Jlj 102, 1034 121 Smith. Angela ' ll) 121 Smith. Brenda ( 1 1 )52, 121 Smith. Carrie (11)121 Smith, Davidd (10)80 Smith, Gwendolen (10) Smtih, Lisa (10 7 9 Smith. Shawn (12)47. 76, 77. 139 Snell. Bridget (12) 22. 38. 46, 47. 127, f59 Snell. James (12) 38. 120. 139, 146 Southard, Evelyn (12) 139 Southard. Robert (10) 76. 77 Springer. Kathy f °n h St James. James (10) 80 Stancher. James (10) Sterling. Elizabeth (1 1) 12 1 Sterling, Hurbert (11) 121 Stevens. Richard (11) 121 Steward, Robert (12) 139, 143 StockweU. Jan (10) 36. 50 Stockwell. Jill (10) 3. 6. 49 Storrs, Daniel (12) 14. 69. 140 Streitz, Michael (11)22, 121 Suit, Susan ( 10) 54 Jy Terbush, Jean (10) 78, 79 jf ' Terbush. Nancy ( 12) 140 M Thrower. Monica ( 10)4,.. Thu erne. Janice (12) 38. 4), 127. 137, 140 Thueme. RonaLDfl ) 121 Totes, Alan (IQ) 9 1 Tomlin, Wendy) (D) 102, 103, 118, 121 Towne, Lonna ( fl ) 121 Tram hemonlagne. Dome ( 12) 9. 140 Tranchemontagne, Robert (11) 121 Trudelt. Mary (10) Tucker, Linda ( 10) Turke, Donald (11)121 Turn hull. Teresa (10) Turner, William (11) 121 Umlauf, Lynn (10) 111 Valla. Joseph (11) 121 Vandenboom Margaret (11) 44, 47, 121 Vandenboorn. Teresa (12) 51, 52, 53, 61, 140 VandcWarkcr. Vickie ( 11 ) 121 VanPe legman, Regina (10)6.41, 54 VanSlambrouck. Carol f 1 1 ) 86. 118. 121 Var.Wormer, Candice ( 11 ) 53, 68. 121 Van Wortnep. Todd (10)80, 91 Venhuizen, Brenda (12) 44, 68, 69, 82, 86. 100. 140 Vogler. Clarence ( 1 1 ) 28. 121 Wagner. Richard (10) 91 Walker. Tammi (12) 125, 140. 143. 144 Walker, Tim ithy (10) Walls, Cynthia ( 10) Warchol, Marie (12) )40 Ward. Deborah (12) 141 Ward. Ed ora 1 10) 69. 80 Ward. William (1 1 ) 26. 121 Ward. Kathy (10) Warner. Sancy (11) 121 Watson. Gregory (12) 141 Watson ! any (10)110, 180 Watson. Robert H. ) JMfl Wow rzyniak. Raymond (12)65. 141 Wawrzvntak. Susan (12) 141 Weber. Michelle ( 10) Wvgtarz, Tamm ie (12) 141 Weglar.. Stanley (10 k Aland , Mark (11) 121 Wenning. Holly (10) 53 Wesley, Gerald (It 99. 112 Wes terlc dewier ? ( 10 f 79 WtueriujJ, Wiliian: f 12)56 . 61. 84. 85. 96. 140. 141, 147 Wes trick, Kimberly ( 10) Wheeler. David (11)117, 121 Whitehurst. Mary (11) 54. 55. 86. 121 Whitmore, Ann (11)121 Whitmo re. Betty (10)54. 55 Wigurion. EdwarF T) 121 . Wigle , Mwnae I (11)121 Wiinikainen, Susan (11) 8. 56. 68, 69 , 1 121 Wilhelm. Ronald (11 ) 121 WUkerson. Lynn (12) 141 Williams, Robert (11) 100, 121 Wilts, Cindy (11) 121 Will, Deborah ( 10) Wolvin, April (TO ) Yax, Gortgette (11) 11. 68. 69, 82. 121 Yokom, Douglas (11) 121 Yokom, Kathy (12) 65, 141 Zimmerman, Scott (10) 91 Zrmt Deborah (TO) Zobl, Michael (12) 69. 129, J43 Zobl, Tenifl 1)121 Zwickey. Cindy (12) 56, 125, 141, 145 — Faculty Index General Index Mr Walker Archer 26. 77,98 Mrs. Mary Batfaur 32 Miss Jean Bastion 31.44.54 Mrs. Vi Bavmegarten 32 Miss Dumc Bergen 30 Mrs. Doris Blain Mrs. Penelope Bunnann 21 Mr Anthony Cavis4,26 Miss Suiulra Cawne 28 Mr. Don Chamberlain 22 Mrs. Lucille Charti er 19 Mrs. Mary Chili 32 Mrs. Julianna Clausen 30 Mrs. Carol Cher 18 Mrs. Helen Emery 32 Mrs Donna Voucher 18 Mr. Peter Dintlley 28 Mr. Clayton Flemming 23 Mrs. Carol Gena w 33 Mr. Robert Genaw 32 Mr. Leonard Goulding Mr. Art Grabowski 32 Mr Clifford Grab, wsla 32 Mrs. Dai id Green 13 Mrs. Jewell Green . ' ' .5 7 . 138 Mr. Gene Gunderson 20,5 7 , 74 Mrs Mary Harris 24 Mr. Garey Harvey 27,50.51.60.61 Mr. Hulert Hilferink 23 Mr. Charles Hotnbcrg Mr. Elery Homing 20 Mrs. Florence Joachim 20 Miss Kathryn Kinunet 29 Miss Man . larngm 25 Mrs hker. Linda 13 l Min Martha Lownsbury 27.102 Mn. I ycc Maas 33 Mr. (.areth McNabb 2 Mr. Gary Milson 2.23 Mr. George Newcomb 24. 100, 134 Mrs Grace M hnTs Mr. Joseph Pavlov 26 Miss Be than v Radtke 25 Mrs. Peg Ralston 79 Mr. Jeffrey Rice 23 Mr. Alan Saunders 5,18.41.56 Mr. David Scheel 21 Mr Lawrence Shackett 33 Mr. Thomas Sharkey 5. 18.41,56 Mr. Goldwin Smith 22 Mr. Edward Trudell 19,45 1 Mn. Patricia Thai 31 Mr. Dennis VanTiem 25 Mr. Jerry Warkentien 32,91 Mrs. Joyce Warner 21 Mrs. Anne Marie Westrick 21 Mr. Donald Wight Mrs Joyce Wilntkainen 31 Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen 27 Mn. Grace Zapel 30 Band 52-53 Cheerleaders 48-51 Chorus 54-55 Christmas 12-13,44-45 Fall Sports 68-81 Homecoming 6 7,36-43 Honor Society 56 log Staff 60-61 School Play 46-47 Ski Club 58-59 Spring Sports 96-105 Winter Sports 84-93 Yearbook Staff 1 78-179 8- Ball Club 57 Hey Mikey, He likes it He Wont like it He Hates Everything Editor-in-chief Introduction Activities Competitors The Educators Graduates Individuals Copy Chief Photographer Advisor Special thanks to . Nancy Terbush Dawn Niester Kathy Nugent Beth Fielhauer Connie Jones Debbie Bassett Judi Payne Bill Westerhof Rick Charboneau Tom Kuberski Mark Robe Hi Shawn Smith Michelle Eber Debby Lozon Randy King Michelle Me Louth Cathy DeGueisippe Julie Gramer Charlene McNiff Reni Radtke Carol Van Slambrouck Peter Berg Jean Polio Mickie Bowns Jim Jones Mr. Anthony Cavis Mr A I Weatherly The Staff of Graphic Creators Askar-Shaine Photographers Michigan School Pictures The Times Herald The Independent Press ) o ' 1 (Je«f z €C( % - cLf «• ' r-o y ? l f j ShrU. re ' J lJ, T At % ,yf- U, e« ztffc ' k J fr r,J te . T . ' zdx-. ' V r tie .T If T : 4g$ f U’ s J The End Could be a New Beginning % . (j fv ' K’O-P c- . V I c Lxd)C -J C -fcAc TS ff 4 - j y ci Vmu-3 7 noso e rO Jl lciCOj ■ OOWc ' oaJ+X oi - cvC(nJ— ' rvj J J� VjJ Crvci rj LLe.h- W? ' Lj r ‘ L - A} J Iro j fr� J - k vv ■ .O , ’ £{ Jimmy Carter elected President. Homecoming 76 ... Queen Mary Kay. Button, Button ... spirit week. Flower parties. McKinley road ... party down! Oh good, 10:20. Party at Snell’s ... who fell in the fire at Beauvais? Girls Varsity Basketball Team wins 24 in a row! Districts! Regionals! STATE CHAMPIONS!!! Skiers go skiing ... Janice breaks two! Winter parade ... Queen Kathy. Burr, wind chill factor 45 below. What? It snowed in school? Frozen water pipes, break, flood floors. Seniors take 9 days off for Florida Prom. Queen? King? HOLY SMOKE!!! C4RING COUNTS During our bicentennial year we decided we wanted to do something constructive for ourselves, our country and the world. We chose to try to help right the wrong that has been done to the American Indians - so we have adopted an American Indian boy. He is Michael Anthony Chavez and lives in New Mexico. “ Caring Counts” is a division of “ Winant’s A Little Better Wolfd.” During 1976 - we honored Kathleen Carleton, one of our charter members by giving her the first Winan Felloe ship to Eastern Michigan University Dr Ralph SmuckJer, who has helped us since our beginning, was awarded the Winan Humanitarian Award. During the summer of ' 76 we hosted Lynda Walsh of London. England as a Winan Volunteer. This summer. Randy King, one of our members, will be a Winan Volunteer in England. Jeff Aim. a veteran and BW member journeyed with us e Washington in 76 to plac e a wreath m the tomb of the unknown soldier. “Caring Does Count!” The Past is Now Behind T