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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

Mariner - Volume VLIII Marine City Ward Cottrell High School 1085 Ward Street Marine City, Michigan 48079 Table of Contents ' ompetitor h ompetitor Th ompetitor SJOinadujOQ aq± — QZ SJomadiuoQ aq± ••• QZ SJOipadiuoQ aq± 2 llO The Individuals 1 10 ... The Individuals 1 10 ... The Individuals 7 70 | . Gr aduates 128... The Graduates 128 ... The Graduates 128 ... The Gradu ates H be Contributors 156 ... The Contributors 156 ... The Contributors 156 ... The Contributors 156 ...1 f : The Educators 16 The Educators 16 ... The Educators 16 ... The Educators 16 Crazy days - everyone needs a couple now and then to keep from bouncing off the walls. There are days when insanity fills the air and everyone from students to teachers to Mr. Shorkey get caught up in the game. What starts as a simple gag can spread like wildfire until an entire hall is filled with laughter. At M.C.H.S., there ' s a little craziness everyday — cream pies , Mariner hats , and playing dress-up aren ' t exactly commonplace ... yet. But not a day goes by without at least a couple minutes of Mariner madness. Classic Moments in Mariner Madness 6 A happening could pop up anywhere, at anytime, and be almost anything as long as it ' s out of the ordinary and causes a buzz of excitement to run thru MCHS. One way to know if a happening is HAPPENING is by the people — vdien the students are out in full force and everyone comes away with a grin, there ' s no mistaking it Happenings rarely just happen . It ' s hard to pull off a Star Wars extravaganza, have a Santa suit appear out of thin air, or find a first- rate rock band knocking on the door without people working to pull it together and bring MCHS i that it wants - happenings. Jocks - the guys and girls for whom competition is a way of life - play a big part in making MCHS tick. When the team wins , school spirit hits fever pitch ; when an athlete proves himself special , congratulations and honors flow; when our athletes are hot , MCHS is hot , and ready to take on the world. Whether it ' s basketball , golf , football , wrestling , volleyball , fen ? s, track , or baseball , sports pull MCHS together. It gives the school something to fight for and a common goal to be the best. It involves many more than just athletes. From cheerleaders to the community support MCHS is famous for , participation is the name of the game. 8 Athletes - Action, Aches, Applause A day in the life of a Mariner starts at 8 a.m. From first hour on, it ' s uphill all the way with a flood of lectures, notes, and problems that never really stop until 2: 15. And whether it ' s playing air hockey in Physics, making subs in Speech, shooting baskets in Rhys. Ed. or grilling steaks in Foods, it ' s still school. Roller skates would be one solution to all the running around MCHS students do - besides trips back and forth between classes and lockers, everyone ' s expected to take laps, hang out at their favorite radiator, and hit the johns several times a day, if only to keep up with MCHS social life. A six class load is interrupted only for lunch - a 45 minute deal that never seems to last more than five. It ' s the most popular part of a Mariner day, and whether ping-pong or pigging out is your game, fourth hour is the time for it For upperclassmen, co-op and skill center can lend some relief to the school day. The rest of MCHS just sweats it out, and at 2: 15 the doors fly open and freedom is only a parking lot away. Until tomorrow. 12 If it ' s not the lectures , it ' s notes , if it ' s not notes , it ' s problems — but sometimes it ' s mixing up evil brews like a mad scientist, forging hammers, cutting cake (geometrically of course ) and throwing parties for little kids. MCHS classes use a mixture of methods to pound their lessons home. One thing each MCHS course does have in common is it ' s students - there ' s always the sleepers, the gigglers, the class downs, and the studiers. (although they ' re sometimes hard to find.) MCHS teachers come in all shapes and dispositions, too — the jokers and the snap-quizzers, the screamers, the sadists, and those n hose easy-going grades are world renowned. Six classes a day gives good odds that MCHS students get to know them all a little better than they ' d like to. 13 14 • • o If there ' s one thing MCHS has , it ' s spirit ! It shows itself in the cheers of fans , in student participation , in sign- filled halls , and in the faces of the people who cause the spirit to reach feverpitch. MCHS students believe in their athletes, their school, and in themselves. Chances are, the next time an orange and black dad figure runs past carrying a brown jug, covered with buttons and screaming FIGHT f KILL! WE WANNA WIN! at the top of his lungs, if II | be a Mariner or an escaped lunatic. 15 16 The Educators How Dull - M Work, No Play Most of us can remember being asked the question , Where were you third hour? Coming up with a believable alibi , when confronted by Mr. Wiinikainen, wasn ' t the easiest thing to do. After your excuse fell through , a meeting with Mr. Shorkey was arranged. Having , again, to explain why you were absent third hour led to some more complications. Why? Because you explained that you were at two places at the same time. So, finally, Mr. Shorkey decided the best thing to do was to ask you to get out and please don ' t have this happen again. Because if it does ... 1. Principal Tom Shorkey starts his long day out with a smile. 2. Mrs. Chartier wonders if filing is all there is to life. 3 Mrs. Eber types up another day ' s absence list. 4. Our DEAN OF DISCIPLINE Mr. Wiinikainen pursues perfect punctuality and astounding attendance. 5. Mr. Trudell busily prepares ideas for new classes to be introduced into the curriculum. 6. Mrs. Westrick takes time out from her schedule to say a friendly hello. 19 1. Miss Cawrse talks to Mary Trudell about a co-op job. 2. Craig Berry smiles deceivingly knowing that Mrs. Green has forgotten about his overdue book. 3. Mr. Scheel smiles as he looks over a college booklet and thinks of his college days. 4. Miss Kimmet wonders if Diane Atkinson is really interested in her pamphlets. 5. Miss Vaughn checks Chuck Ernst ' s math assignment. 6. Miss Radtke thinks to herself, will Mike Kliemann ever learn? College is a subject that all of us are either looking forward to, or are just plain scared to death of. With all the things on our minds, homework and all, it is hard to even Ijegin to look for an appropriate college. At M.C. H. S we have two good counselors ready and waiting to help us with our choices. Miss Kimmet and Mr. Scheel are well trained in giving advice to us on making decisions concerning classes, and problems, as well as college choices. Did you ever plan to take in a bull fight, or just take a siesta? If so then a trip to Spain with Ms. Tual and the Spanish Classes is a must! Y ou can even go to Spain and never leave the school! Yes, never leave the school ! Ms. Tual will not only teach you how to speak in Spanish, but you can also learn cultural facts of the Spanish ways of life. Mrs. Clausen also teaches a type of culture. It ' s called Art! Painting , Sculpturing and drawing are some of the many interesting areas that can be pursued in the Art Program. After all a little Culture never hurt anyone! 22 The Educators No Two Teachers Are Quite The Same 1. First let ' s turn the music ri it side up. replies Miss Bastian to her drummers. 2. Mr. Gunderson shows his students the finer points of Math. 3. Mrs. Clausen shows Pat D ' Onofrio how to paint his family tree. Connie Kaatz still doesn ' t understand Mrs. Burmann ' s theorys. This, Ms. Tual replies to Traci Boruff and Derek Jones Is what happens to my students who don ' t study their Spanish! 23 Do You Remember When? Do you remember when the sound of thirty typewriters , all clicking away at once , drove you crazy ? Funny but after about a week the noise became part of your daily routine. Learning how to type and address business letters was something you had to accomplish everyday. Does the date of the Civil War or when Columbus first arrived here sound familiar? If not then one of Mr. Horn berg ' s or Mr. Smith ' s history classes was something that you should ' ve looked into. You would have learned about everything from Prehistoric Indians to the Soo Locks. 24 The Educators 3 1 2 4 i 5 6 1. Mrs. Joachim starts another busy day with a cheerful smile. 2. Linda Brenner listens closely to Mrs. Warner ' s instructions of how to work the copy machine. 3. A slight chuckle is let out by Mr. Chamberlain as his class tells him a funny” political joke. 4. Mr. Homberg questions John Richards and Terry Rabme as to whether General Custer really fought in the Revolution. 5. Another days lesson is written on the board by Mr. Horning. 6. Mr. Smith shows Tina Polander a nice place for vacationing. Pronouns, Pushups — What a Pain! Puerile ... what the heck does that mean ... guess I better look it up if want to understand this corny story ... let ' s see, P ... P-U-E ... ah here it is, puerile ... oh, it means stupid. Why say puerile when you can just say stupid? THIS IS PUERILE!! Some of us recall asking ourselves similar questions. We also remember never getting an answer. Well go ahead and ask your local English teacher, while there ' s still a little school left. You know what you ' ll hear? To WI D E N your vocabulary. Physical Ed. has a whole new concept. Instead of the usual blah, dull gym classes, this year co-ed gym and weight lifting added some new variety. While weight lifting added a few new strong guys to the school halls, the co-ed class added a few new couples. I 1. Mr. Archer explains to Ron Schade and Vickie Lautt the meanings behind his Marvel comics. 2. Bring late will cost you twenty-five push-ups, as Mr. Warkentien diciplines Mark Bachler. 3. Lori Reynolds wonders, Will Mr. Pavlov ever teach me to work this video machine? 4. Mr. Cavis shows Gordon Kettle the proper way to draw a lay out. 5. Miss Lownsbury shows Anita Commet and Jacque Lenord the proper way of throwing up a jump ball. 6. David Egge laughs at one of Mr. Harvey ' s trivial facts. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Jerry Auclair looks disgusted as Mr. Flemming tells him his drawing is all wrong. 2 Mr. Newcombe takes time out to help Lori Kammer with her Life Science assignment. 3. Mrs. Harris explains the periodic table to her second hour Chemistry class 4. Mr Rice helps Jim O ' Hare place his board in the saw properly 5. Mr. Milson shows his class another interesting Power Mechanics filmstrip. 6. Ms. Moynihan expects good results from Sam Baker ' s Biology experiment. 28 The Educators Experimenting Builds Our Minds For students at M.CH.S this was a year for new experiences. The Industrial Arts classes encounters included learning how to draw floor plans , constructing tables and bookcases, making chisels, welding, and the usual amount of scrapes and cu ts. This year Mrs. Harris ' physics classes took a trip to Toronto After a four hour train ride the students enjoyed a day of sightseeing, shopping, and visits to many of Toronto ' s exciting attractions. The highlight of the day was a stop at the Ontario Science Center where they visited a computer that talked. The day ended with a deliciously satisfying meal at the spaghetti factory. 29 1. Mrs. Wiimkainen shows Kathy Krutz the right way to wrap a fractured wrist. 2. Keeping students addresses organized is one of the many jobs Mrs. Faucher takes care of. 3. Mr. Green and Mr. Shackett are prepared for another full days work at M.C.H.S. 4. Our night time janitors are Richard Zech, Art and Cliff Grawbowski, and Mary Balfour. 5. Ready for another h ectic lunch hour are the M.C.H.S. cooks: Vi Baumgarten, Joyce Maas, Grace Nichols, Doris Blaine, and Aileen Lindow. What Would We Ever Do Without ' Em 30 The Educators What makes a school? Obviously, we need students and teachers. Counselors and administrators are indispensable. By putting these together and mixing them with spirit we have a school, right? Wrong. We have forgotten an ingredient, the M.C.H.S. main tenance s taff. Although these people are taken for granted by many students, they are working around the dock, washing windows, checking lights, dusting floors, and generally picking up after six hundred studen ts. Let ' s see with the extra milk and the cookie that will be 80 cents or is that 85 cents? Checking the prices of the students lunches is one of the irritating problems, that the kitchen staff has to put up with during the daily lunch rush hour . The cooks have to begin early in the day in order to prepare enough food to feed the unquenchable appetites of M.C.H.S. kids. Teachers Are Human Too! Did you ever go downtown and see a teacher , and were absolutely amazed . I ' m pretty sure we ' ve all had the same views about them. The idea of a faculty member actually skiing , singing , or combing his hair is just not heard of. If you stuck around after school , or whenever , you might have sneak peek at some of the educator ' s weirdness. They really do lead normal lives. Strange as it may be, Teachers are only human. 32 � � 1. Mr. Warkentien leads the audience in singing the National Anthem. 2. Aren ' t a natural beauty? whispers Mr. Harvey 3. Mrs. Burmann congratulates Kathy Scheer for her performance on the last mount. 4. Mr. Pavlov gets into the act by pantomining Rubber Ducky to his Drama Class. 5. For T-shirt day, Mr. Rice displays his favorite Jamaican beer. 6. Ms. Tual supervises the stage decorating activities for the Homecoming. 33 The Activities 34 The Activities M V. .V Fairy Tales Really Do Come True! Fairy tales really did seem to come true when Mrs. Burmann announced the names of the six girls on the 1977 homecoming court . They were all proud and happy to be chosen. Each of the girls was crowned and presented flowers at the pep assembly. They all enjoyed the races and the other entertainment that was presented to them in their honor. At the football game little something special was said about each of the girls while they were being introduced. The dance had a good turn out, too. The gym was decorated with stars and Disney characters dancing around the stage. All and all the homecoming was a real success , that left memories that will never be forgotten. 1. Cheerleading is Rhonda Maitland favorite past time throughout the year. 2. Senior Princess Connie Scott plans to attend college and become a social worker. 3. Snow skiing, swimming and cheerleading are just a few of Valerie Smith ' s Hobbies. 4 Sophomore Dawn Arnold enjoys not only cheering at games but also likes to read a lot. 5. After graduating Carol Burmann plans to pursue a career in nursing at SCCC. 6. Most outdoor sports are Tina Blakely ' s main interest. 4 If you knew Suzy, like know Suzy you would agree Oh, Oh, Oh what a gal . Tears of joy, surprise and excitement were Sue ' s reaction after being announced 1977 Homecoming Queen . At the crowning ceremony, she was escorted by Craig Boulier, long time friend. During her speech , Sue told the students how proud and honored she was to represent the school as Queen. Later Sue and her court reigned over the annual class events of tricycle, sack, and 3 legged races and Competition between classes. Sue threw suckers to all individual winners. Later in the afternoon Queen Sue and her court were presented during half time at the game to the cheering crowds. Despite the rainy weather, the football team had a big victory over Cross Lex 38 2. Later that evening Sue presided over the traditional Homecoming Dance Beautiful memories of Homecoming left imprints of shock, thrill, surprise and happiness never to be forgotten by Queen Sue and her Court. The Queen finalists were, top Carol Van Slambrouck, Lisa Cobb, Patti Britz, Carrie Smith and Beth Fielhauer. Bottom Jean Polio, Michelle McLouth, Sue Wiimkamen, Lois Lightfoot and Kathy Senger Sophomore Spirit Skyrockets Spirit , spirit, let ' s hear it. We sure did hear it during this year ' s Spirit Week. The week got off to a great start with T-shir t day. The Sophomores got all dressed up in their favorites to win a first place for their class. On Hat day, everywhere we looked we could see derbies, sombreros and all kinds of silly hats. The Sophomore spirit continued to run high as they won another first on Tuesday. Spirit Week kept going on Wednesday with Button day. Pinned all over everybody was Get Tough Mariners, Orange and Black is where it ' s at and Mariner Country. The Sophomore class came through again to win Button day. Penny day came next. It was a tight race all week, but the Juniors broke loose on the last day to win ' em all. Spirit Week came to a super end on Friday with the decorating of halls. Everyone got together to make sure their hall was the best for judging bright and early Friday morning. The Sophomores had a terrific hall to win another first place. Spirit continued throughout the day as the Mariners cheered the team on to a Homecoming Victory. 40 The Activities II 1. Miss Radtke ' s Child Development class, Tammy Robb, Annette Heilman, Sherrie Kuecken, Chuck Merlo, Jill Stockwell and Miss Radtke, take a few minutes off to show off their T-shirts for spirit week. 2. Can you tell by the expression on John Endres ' face that its Button day? 3. Just a little to the right instructs Mike Kammer as Debbie Bassett and Craig Boulier wish he ' d find something else to do. 4. As Ron Kaiser trys to convince everybody that he ' s the King, Scott Gramer wishes that he was someplace else. 5. My hat is not on backwards! says Mickie Bowns. 6. Do you think we have enough to win? asks Al Wesley. 41 Homecoming Assembly Explodes with Enthusiasm! 1. Cecilia Battista takes a deep breath trying not to disturb Shawn O ' Rourke and Gerry Currier ' s deep concentration during the tug-o war contest. 2. The Sophomore, Senior and Junior teams, anxiously awaits their signal to start the three-legged race. 3. The 1978 Marine City High School Homecoming Queen and her court. 4. It ' s all in the wrists , says Marvin Kaatz as he zooms around the curves during the tricycle race. 5. Seniors, seniors! scream 1978 fans. 42 The Activities The 1978 spirit week at Marine City High School was topped off with a sensational Homecoming assembly. As the queen and her court were presented to the student body , cheers of enthusiasm welcomed them. Senior class President Gordon Kettle , who presided over the ceremonies , had the honor of crowning each member of the court. Queen Sue Wiinikainen ' s speech, which preceded the crowning ceremony , reflected her feelings about the honor of being chosen Homecoming queen. After her speech, she presented the game ball to the football captains Rob Parmentier, Larry Gill and Steve Markel. The Varsity cheerleaders really showed their talent as they did a pom-pom routine to Peace of Mind in honor of the queen and her court. During the annual competition activities, the Seniors raced to their fourth consecutive tricycle victory. They also won the sack race, but didn ' t have a chance against the Sophomores in the three legged race. The class of ' 79 hit the jackpot by taking the spirit jug home and winning the tugowar contest 43 Students Govern Themselves Again! For the past three years, the students at Marine City High School have lacked the leadership of the Student Government. With the guidance of Mr. David Scheel, this group has been re-organized and is now successfully underway. One of it ' s purposes is to work together with the Administration to help solve problems within the school. Clean up the john was the first priority for them this year. The maintenance men co operated immensely with the project. In addition, the students have sponsored a very successful roller skating party at Skateland and more have been scheduled. The movie The Apple Dumpling Gang was available for anyone interested and a dance marathon for charity was planned. The group also collects Coke bottle caps and a Battle of the Bands was held against .other high schools. 44 The Activities 1. The 1977-1978 reorganized Student Government at M.C.H.S. proudly pose! 2 . S.G. President Keith Defever plans the roller skating night for all students. 3. A few members make plans for possibly providing a smoking lounge in the school. 4. Jim Jones concentrates on ways to keep the johns clean. 5. Gerald Wesley practices his eye exercises during a S.G. meeting. 6. The Student Council officers are: Vice-Pres. Lynn Maitland, Pres. Keith Defever, Treasurer Mickie Bowns, and Secretary Carol VanSlambrouck. 45 Christmas! it ' s Gone Before You Know It. Christmas at Marine High this year brought us many surprises. There was no annual Christmas parade through town, but that didn ' t stop the holiday spirit at MCHS. We put up a Christmas tree in the hall for everyone to enjoy. The day before Christmas vacation the fun started. Carols could be heard throughout the halls as the Chorus sang our favorites. Later in the day we had a surprise visit from Santa Claus , as he brough t his cheery Ho, Ho, Ho f s to the Child Development Room. The Snow Queen , Beth Fie hauer, and her court presided over the Christmas festivities. 1. Advanced Ar class members: Ron Thueme, Beth Fielhauer, Peter Berg, Chuck Merlo, Debbie Bassett and Amy Muir anxiously wait for Mrs. Clausen to open her Christmas presents. 2. Miss Bastian leads the chorus in a round of ' We Wish you a Merry Christmas ' as Connie Kaatz and Connie Guyor try to stay on key. 3. I want a truck and a choo choo train for Christmas Ryan Biscorner asks Santa Claus alias Mr. T. 4. Annette Heilman asks her niece Mellisa what she wants for Christmas. 5. Beth Fielhauer glows with excitement after being chosen Marine High ' s Snow Queen. 6. Helping Marine City celebrate the snow this year were: Snow Queen, Beth Fielhauer and her court Senior, Lisa Cobb; Junior, Cathy Anderson; and Sophomore, Donna Burmann. Um - hum! Just ducky! This year ' s school play was entitled That ' s My Cousin. In this sarcastic western comedy, a young bubbling girl Kitty Drake inherits an old run down Dude Ranch. She purposely exaggerates that uranium has been discovered on the ranch ' s property to lure guests. With the help of some far out guests, a loud mouth sheriff, some zany Indians, and two rough neck robbers, the whole ranch turns into one great fiasco. Again, this year ' s production was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Pavlov, and with the help of assistant directors, Debbie Bassett and Holly Wenning, the play turned out to be a theatrical hit. 1. Hey, Burt do you think they ' ll ever know it ' s us? Not in a million years! says Shawn O ' Rourke to Craig Berry. 2. I ' m sorry Big Wind! (Jim Merlo) stutters Kitty Drakes (Beth Fielhauer) But!?! 3. I think it ' s rather charming ACK-CHU-LLY, comments Helen Kruger. (Reg. Van Peteghem to Mary Cooper. (Jynn Maitland). 4. Ha! Ha! Mr. Bramwell, (Keith Defever) you ' re stuck with Harriet! (Patti Britz) snicker Bob and Burt. (Shawn O ' Rourke and Craig Berry) 5. You look just ravishing, Adele. (Celeste Carver) gestures, Kent Tylor (Gary Schmitz). 6. Stick Em Up!!!! 49 We ' re On Top ( We Can ' t Be Stopped Talent , Spirit, and Enthusiasm all joined together to make the 1977-78 Varsity Squad. This year the cheerleaders got off to a great start During the summer they went to Eastern Michigan University cheerleading camp. While there , the squad proved their talents in competition by bringing home a 1st place ribbon and 3 third places. The dynamite stick for continuous pride and determination was presented to them at the end of the week. Doing so well at camp, it wasn ' t too hard to get Mariner fever running high! The cheerleaders pushed spirit buttons and orange and black derbys ' while watching school enthusiasm grow. Mrs. Burmann, their advisor, helped them throughout the season with encouragement as well as criticism. To rap the season up the girls took their t alents to the Flint cheerleading clinic and came home with 4th and 5th place ribbons to add to the Mariner show case. 50 1. Let me hear you say fight! yell the Varsity Cheerleaders to get M.C. fired up! 2. Sophomore Connie Kaatz has added a lot of enthusiasm to this year ' s squad. 3. The dynamite squad of 1977-78 are: Top: Rhonda Maitland, Jan Stockwell, Middle: Kathy Senger, Beth Fielhauer. Bottom: Jill Stockwell, Carol Burmann, Cindy Nugent, Kathy Merrill, Connie Kaatz, Lee Ann Merrick. 4. We ' ve got Spirit, yes we do! shout Jan, Connie, Kathy and Beth. 5. Junior Rhonda Maitland leads the fans in another Mariner cheer! 6. Cindy Nugent swings her pom pom to the beat of Stayin ' Alive . 1. Annette Graham seems to be eating her flute during the STAR WARS halftime show. 2. Lynn Maitland anxiously awaits the next number during one of the many halftime shows. 3. Twirling up a storm are this year ' s majorettes, Connie Guyor and Pam Ralston. 4. Peggy Vandenboom toots out a tune on her baritone. 5. 1977 Marching Mariners . Not pictured are Brian Dowell and Gerald Wesley. 6. First trombonist Burt Beauchamp and Wesley King, show off their style. PICCOLO: Connie Guyor, Laura King. FLUTE: Candee VanWormer, Annette Graham, Laurie Trudell, Dorothy Dietrich, Andrea Kaminski, Terri Aures, Debbie Dernbach, OBOE: Tajah Egge, Vickie Westrick, BASSOON: Scott Taylor, Dennis Ross, CLARINET: Keith Defever, Rhonda Maitland, Lisa Cobb, Shari Reynolds, Suzanne Schade, Cathy Corden, Theresa Sides, Cheryl DeBusschere, Julie Dernbach, Paula Kaminski, Lynn Horn, Michelle Prybala, Terri Philips, Mary Endres, Paula Wiinikainen, Diane Heholt, Sue Genaw, Liz Allor, ALTO CLARINET: Cindy Nugent, Kay Chamberlain, Debby Herbert. BASS CLARINET: Amy Sugars, Cheryl Beattie. ALTO SAX: Ken Clemons, Andy Maitland. TENOR SAX: Mary Ann Dewey, Karen Zobl, Rita Markel, John Darmsteadter. BARITONE SAX: Gerald Wesley. CORNET: Diane Schweihofer, David Perry, Scott Clemons, Mary Beth Basney, Pam Ralston, Kim Meldrum, Laurie Frank, Mike Gramer, David Jones, Scott Fordt, Jane Shaw. FRENCH HORN: Sharon Kaufman, Dan Markel, Kristin Defever, Sara Nichols. TROMBONE: Burt Beauchamp, Wesley King, Terry Rabine, Steve Hllfrink, Brian Dowell, Bob Chamberlain BARITONE: Peg VandenBoom, Mike Ingram, Mark Gardner. BASS: Pat Clemons, Darek Jones, Al Wesley, Don Wawrzyniak, Scott Gramer, Karen Nugent, Dave Follebout, Jeff Greib, Benjie Mayalang. CONDUCTOR: Miss Jean Bastian. . . . And Then There Was Music. Rain, Snow, Sleet or Hail didn ' t stop the band, as the 77 MARCHING MARINERS , 81 strong, put on four great halftime shows. Hit songs of the 50 ' s , 60 ' s and 70 ' s was the theme this year. The band also performed a special show honoring Queen Sue. The theme from STAR WARS climaxed the season. The band, while wearing masks, formed many formations. Then it was inside to prepare for the concert season. Many concerts and competitions filled a busy year. Again the band went to the Lambton Festival and the Blue Water Band Festival , which was held right here in Marine City. Music ranging from classical to modern was played at annual spring and winter concerts. Not all performances were serious however. There was the POPS concert, where the Alumni and other musicians from around the area are invited to come and play together. This made for an exciting evening and a whole lot of fun. The elementary school concerts are just as much fun for the members as it is for the kids. Good performances and a lot of hard work made for a successful year for Miss Bastian and the band. Don ' t Mess With The Best Cause The Best Don ' t Mess The Best! That ' s our J.V. cheerleaders. The girls in orange and black that cheered our Junior Varsity teams on to victory. The girls that got the fans fired up for every football and basketball game and kept the spirit flowing at all the pep assemblies. Mrs. Burmann, the squad ' s advisor, helped the girls with her advice and ideas. At many long practices the J.V. cheerleaders worked hard to perfect a lot of new cheers and mounts. Their work paid off and the cheers looked great at the games. The J.V . squad got it together again to help the Varsity cheerleaders sell spirit buttons and Mariner sweaters. With the money they earn, the squad goes to a cheering clinic every year. They attended a camp at EMU this year and brought home a third place ribbon. L 54 The Activities 1. When I say number you say one, scream Judy DuMars and Kathy Scheer. 2. Make Two yells Donna Burmann, Dawn Arnold and Julie Dernbach. 3. Donna Burmann, Johnna Lyzczyk and Val Smith help decorate the stage for Homecoming. 4. Stretch out your arms exclaims Julie Dernbach, Dawn Arnold. Johnna Lyzczyk, Judy DuMars and Kathy Scheer. 5. Firing up the J.V. this year are: (Top to Bottom) Johnna Lyzczyk, Dawn Arnold, Judy DuMars, Donna Burmann, Julie Dernbach, Valerie Smith and Chris Greib. 6. Hey, Hey, Hey, what ya got to say, cheers Johnna Lyzczyk. Sing, Sing A Song Although the chorus was rather small , they still put out an unbelievably beautiful sound. With Sharon Kaufman leading the accompaniment , as she has for the last four years , the chorus performed many times. They sang with the Inter faith choir for their spring concert. At Christmas time they performed for the Rotary Club and at St. Marks Church. For a change of pace the chorus put on a comic opera , THE DIZZY BATON , which was enjoyed by the area elementary students. With all the assemblies and sporting events at our school , there was a lot of work to be done behind the scenes. Who does all this work ? The 8-Ball Club, of course. They set up chairs, the stage, and ran the lights and sound. A big thanks to Captain John Richards and all the guys for a job well done. 56 The Activities Testing 1 - 2 - 3 .. . 1. The 1977-78 Chorus with are; last row: Connie Guyor, Connie Kaatz, Brenda Kammer, Diane Schweihofer, Heidi Shultz. 2nd row: Mary Frank, Sue Duddy, Kim Kammer, Norma Frank, Kim Black. Front row: Mary Whitehurst, Jacque Leonard, Karen Fraiser, Beverly Grabowski, and Sharon Kaufman. 2. Tom Clemons lights up the stage for another assembly. 3. The behind the scenes men are, left to right: Noah Furtaw. Dixon Schutt, Tom Clemons, Sponsor Mrs. Green, John Richards, John Warwick, Pat McCuen, and Jim Merlo. 4. Diane Schweihofer and Kim Black sing in perfect harmony. 5. Sharon Kaufman, the regular accompanist, practices her daily finger exercises. 6. David Perry hang s on for his life as he adjusts the spotlight before an assembly. 57 1. The Ski Club gets ready for another night on the slopes. 2. This is getting too easy says Chris Stephens after another successful run. 3. I think I ' m finally getting the hang of this! exclaims Jeff Kaiser. 4. Brian Dowell gets a worried look on his face as he is about to run up the back of another skier. 5. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease is crazy Tom Creed. 6. Ow! You ' re on my fingers. yells Josh Carrier to Linda Tucker as he rebuckles her skies — again! 58 The Activities Slip-Sliding Away Skiing started early this year with plenty of fresh powder. Everyone dug the ir skis out of the attic and it was off to the slopes for plenty of good Schussing. If you could ,call it that People were trying all kinds of new techniques, such as Ken D raves getting caught under a hot wire, and Annette Blake choking herself on the tow rope. Then it finally happened. Everyone was getting the hand of it They stopped falling and started hot dogging! Like everything else, all good things must come to an end. The bus driver ' s getting sick, the rains coming, the snow disappearing, and then even too much snow caused the trips to be cancelled for several weeks straight After the great blizzard of ' 78 passed, it was back to the slopes for exciting trips to Mt. Grampian and Pine Knob. Great conditions and a lot of dub participation was the key this year to a very successful and enjoyable sea son. 59 Mariner Log Rolls Out Second Edition Deadlines are due today! Where ' s all our copy Mr. Harvey ? These are questions you might have heard coming out of room 13 on the Log deadline days. With no journalism class and no special meetings, the Log staff had to spend many extra hours to get it together to produce 13 issues for the 1977 78 year. Mr. Harvey and Mickie Bowns did an exceptionally great job pulling loose strings together to get the staff on the ball. The Log had good copy , interesting features and new columns. Additions to the paper were: Critic At Large, Jim ' s Gym, and many editorials. Students also had their chance to express their ideas and view points with a Letter to the Editor. 60 The Activities 1. Pulling this year ' s Log Staff to a rolling start is Mr. Garey Harvey. Sitting are: Debbie Bassett, Carol Barks, Peggy Vanden Boom, David Kirchinger, Richard Beauvais and Cheryl Guldenstein. Standing: Holly Wenning, Tom Clemons. Kay Chamberlain, Cecelia Battista, Dawn Am eel, Keith DeFever, Terri Hurst, Gary Schmitz, Sharon Kaufman, Burt Beauchamp, Tom Miller, Mindy Posey. Cheryl Goddard, Celeste Carver, Judi Payne, Jim Jones and editor Mickie Bowns. 2. By the looks on Holly Wenning ' s and Carol Bark ' s faces, it ' s another exciting newspaper meeting. 3. Relaxing at a Harvey Log Party are: Sharon Kaufman, Tom Miller and Judi Payne. 4 Editor Mickie Bowns takes time to read the local newspaper. 5. With the help of Mr. Harvey, Gary Schmitz ' s article will be ready to print. New Concepts in Learning ... A completely new concept of learning has been successfully progressing for all St. Clair County High Schools The Skill Center , located on Range Rd. t Marysville, has provided students with vocational training for two years. There is a choice of eighteen different programs, including eight shop classes. They range from welding and plastics, to food service and nursing. The Graphics Arts class even have it ' s own dark room! There also is a restaurant called The County Seat . The students work there as cooks or waitresses, and serve real customers. They all have a fifteen minute break when they can relax in the snack shop area with a cigarette or an order of fries. The shop area is gigantic and to make it easier, it ' s sectioned off into the different shop classes (When working by the machines, safety glasses must always be worn). The auto bodv and auto mechanics programs repair engines and do body work on customer ' s cars It ' s good experience for the students and cheaper for the customers 62 The Activities 1. Care to join me with a peanut butter sandwich, smiles Lori Denean on her break. 2. Don Turk backs off while oil squirts out of his machine. 3. Mike Johnson, alias Muttley, finishes off what used to be a good fender. 4. Hey lady, ya want your oil changed? laugh Mark Blair and Scott Blakley. 5. Jim Brenner files and smiles as the yearbook cameraman snaps his picture. 6. Hey, hey, get out of my way, warns Chuck Ernest. 1. Pam Leach shows that accounting requires concentration. 2. Smile pretty Suzy, here comes that good looking doctor, giggles Wanda Erdman. 3. Chuck Miller, Ed McConnell and Dennis Itrich appear to be on time for once. 4. I ' m sorry sir, but we don ' t give out green stamps, replies Cathy Highland. 5. Connie Scon finds time for a break after working behind the snack shop counter all morning. 6. Dennis Genaw took the test, and he prefers Coke to the next leading brand. Skill Center Promotes Job Experience Most of the students really like it a lot , and think it ' s better to learn by doing. A few individuals said , It ' s alright and It ' s kind of a pain riding the bus back and forth everyday . Other responses were, It ' s just like a job. You have to punch in and punch out , except there ' s no pay. The building is kept dean by the Maintenance classes. Sweepers and window washers are always busy making sure everything ' s in perfect order. The programs are normally all for two years for 11th and 12th graders. Very few 10th graders attend the center. Before a student can be accepted into the Skill Center , he and his parents must fill out applications (there ' s no special insurance for the center). Also , he has a choice of two shifts: Morning shift — 7:45-1 1 : 15; or Afternoon shift - 12:1(72:40. The Skill Center has proved to be an excellent learning situation. Over 1 3 of our school is bussed to the center and back everyday. 65 1. Angie Heintz spends her spare time typing, filing, and waiting on customers at the 72nd District Court. 2. You name it — lathes, grinders, and shapers are what Terry Blake works with at Riverside Spline Gear. 3. Jim Holcomb gets caught mixing the nails and screw boxes at Beebe Hardware. 4 The bookkeeping and secretarial work at Bennage Chevrolet Olds, Inc. are in the able hands of Margaret Lester. 5 Monica Maloney employed at the MCHS Library processing books and helping Mrs. Green with the typing and filing. 6. Lois Lightfoot tells a customer to Put your trust with us at Marine Bank Trust. Work Experience Builds the Future 66 The Activities The Co-op and work experience programs at Marine High give the students there a chance to go out in the everyday working world and still go to school. They must take a Related Studies class in the morning along with 2 or 3 other classes. After attending day , they leave for work at the local shops in town, or anywhere they are employed. The Related Studies class is directed by Miss Sondra Cawrse who helps the kids find jobs and keep them Some co-op students learn to work with different machines like Terry Blake who works at Riverside Spline and Gear. Some machines he works with are the gear broach, shapers, grinders, lathes, tooth rounder, and hob gear. But some others like Monica Maloney works at the Marine City High School Library processing books, typing, and filing. D.C. To N. Y.C. Caring Counts On The Move 1. Cindy Nugent and Linda Tucker prepare the cashbox for their bake sale. 2. ' 78 teacher aids are top: Vince Fordt, Burl Beauchamp, Larry Gill, Mindy Posey, Kathy Senger, Carol Burman, Jean Polio, Katy Hanson, Cindy Dawe, Cecelia Battista, Connie Guyor, Tom Miller, Patty Kreusel, Lynn Maitland, Terri Zobl, Mary Whitehurst, Carol VanSlambrouck, Peggy VandenBoom, Mickie Bowns and Sharon Kaufman. 3. Diane Malcolm scans the price list for their up coming trip to New York. 4. This years Caring Counts members are from left: Annie Malayang, Julie Shakett, Kelly Kolhoff, Mary Basney, Cindy McDonald, Jill Stockwell, Cindy Nugent, Shari Reynolds, Lee Ann Merrick, Cheryl Beattie and Diane Malcolm. Their sponsors are Mr. Scheel ' s and Mrs. Green. 5. Being an aid for Mrs. Green means alot of typing for Monica Maloney. 6. Checking and putting away books is one of Cheryl Guildenstein ' s jobs. Help! Need An Aid! One of the fringe benefits of being a teacher aid is that they can earn % credit half semester. Aids can do most anything from running of tests , to collecting absent slips. Besides from working in the class rooms , aids may end up helping in the Jr. High or in Principal Shorkey ' s office. Seniors must have a good grade point average and enough credits to be an aid. At M.C.H.S. there is a small group of people called Caring Counts. Their main goal is to raise funds for an adopted Indian child through Save The Children Society. A second goal for the group is to take a trip to Washington D.C. and New York City. They plan on seeing the sites and learning how the United Nations functions. All these things take money. Caring Counts have been holding bake sales and raffles to reduce the cost of the trip. To the uninvolved , athletics may seem little more than a game with people scurrying around in silly outfits as the playing pieces. But to those who take part in those games , the aches , excitement , and thrilling victories are things Milton Bradley could never package . Each sport is special, with its own equipment, rules, and unique brand of thrills. But they all fit into a game where the focus is on competition and competition is a way of Marine City High School life. The Competitors 3 70 The Competitors 77 4 % 1. Annette Blake throws the ball in-bounds. 2. Fay Bowersox goes in for another two point lay-up. 3. The J.V. cagers are standing — manager Tammi Schultz, Michelle Leonard, Sandy Decker, Coach Vaughn, Karen Nugent, Becky Carpenter, Paula Wiinikainen, kneeling — Vicki Russell, Annette Blake, Fay Bowersox, April Blake, Mary Polio, Beth Babel, Linda White. 4. Paula Wiinikainen shows some Marysville players her leap-frog style. 5. Up for another 2 is Becky Carpenter. 6. April Blake reaches for another in-bounds steal . 72 The Competitors Shooting, Rebounding J. V. Gals Grab 2nd The girls J.V. basketball team was very impressive this year. The team started slowly losing to the first three teams they played. But after that, they became more organized both defensively and offensively, then the wins started coming in. The girls had many hard fought games. During the game against Anchor Bay they hustled for every basket they got, and won 58-48. The girls were short, afraid to shoot and needed more work on their basic skills. One thing the girls had was team spirit, good ball handlers and great passing games. 1. Sue Wiinikainen and Annette Heilman reach up to get another rebound. 2. Annette Heilman takes a jump shot for another 2 points. 3. Marcia Welser tries to fake out her opponent. 4. The mighty cagers are top to bottom Jean Polio, Sue Wiinikainen, Kay Chamberlain, Renee Blake, Marcia Welser, Coach Goulding, Annette Heilman, Celeste Carver, Lori Reynolds, Kim Westerhof, Jean Terbush, Pam Leitch, Brenda Kammer. 5. Jean Polio takes a free shot for another point. 74 The Competitors The girls varsity basketball team lacked respect from the fans , but pride, determination and their great hustle lead them to two victories. Though height wasn ' t one of their advantages they didn ' t let that hold them down. Senior Sue Wiinikainen lead the girls to a season total of 116 rebounds, while freshman Marcia l Velser led the cagers with 178 points. Coach Gout ding outlined the troubled spots by saying the girls lacked game time experience and inconsistency of shooting in the key area. ' Hit? Strong in First Half Mariners Tackled in Second In order to be a great football team , you must have a solid defense and a strong offense. Unfortunately , this year ' s Mariner J. V. football team lacked a strong offense. Coach Rom bach said this was a contributing factor to the team ' s 2-7 season. Despite their struggling offense , the Mariners still managed to score a total of 84 points. Compared to last season ' s single touchdown, this showed a definite improvement in their teamwork. Their efforts were also seen in a very dose game with Algonac. However, the Muskrats won the game, 7-6, due to an interception. Coach Rom bach ' s list of outstanding players included: Mike Polio, Quarterback; Al Wesley, Fullback; Brian Lowe, Tailback ; Steve Frantz, Wingback; Tom Clements, Defensive tackle ; Mark Boland, Offensive tackle; and Mike Bachelor, Offensive tackle. 76 The Competitors 1. I think I ' m in trouble again, says Steve Frantz as he makes a mad dash. 2. Al Wesley leaves the St. Clair players eating his dust as he goes on to gain more yards. 3. Players on the team. Top: Bill Schwartz, Rich Ingram, Chris Press, John Waarrack, Mike Ingals, Mark Genaw, Al Wesley, Steve Frantz and Lou Smith. Middle: Coach Markel. Ray Schroeder, Jerry Jones, Dave Boulier, John Guillespie, Mike Endres, Rich Parmentier, Tom Clements, Ron Schade, Mike Bachelor, Rich Budds and Coach Rombach. Bottom: Ron Kaiser, Troy Potvin, Brian Valla, Bob Smith, Kevin Kammer, Mark Boland, Brian Lowe, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Mike Polio, Derrick Jones and Bruce Spalding. 4. Looks like we ' re not going to see eye to eye on this matter, decides Dennis Itrich. 5. This is worse than driving through rush-hour traffic on the expressway, exclaims Mike Polio. 77 Rushing to Best Season Yet Mariners Tackle Opponents Hard l a . • V WNtr a ' V ' tfrMBi A V 7 «t 4 7 ®tt 8 S ® J Wi «S « WU5 5? K Tl SL IKWBi A Ji.£ 4 ‘ ji n Q 1 Jl ‘ QOj rtAk:!r.kV 9 C60£7 ai « Utf £.43; .34! 61! _ W-”9 ss , otWaife ten • «� ■«• S 6 w jB 3 24 M 5D I 86 , ; L J .‘ r A- Lr W . 4 new trend in football started at Marine City this year - winning. The winning started for the Mariners at Port Huron Central. After a loss to Lutheran East, they were ready to put things together and did so by putting the Cougars away 9-0. The highlight of the season was the homecoming game. By defeating Cros-Lex 38-2, the Mariners were then in contention for the league title. Although the loss to Marysville took first place from the Mariners, they came back two weeks later to defeat the Anchor Bay Tars 8-0. The season wound down to a dramatic ending. The Mariners dropped a triple overtime to Marlette 29-35. Coach Waarken tein said the key to the team ' s success this season was due to the team ' s execution of their plays. 78 The Competitors 1. The members of the team. Bottom: Joe Maltese, Doug Potvin, Gordon Kettei. Jim Jones, Marvin Kaatz, Steve Markel, Rob Parmentier, Larry Gill, Bob Paul, Jeff Nugent, Shawn O ' Rourke, Vince Fordt, and Scott Kirby. Second row: Coach Ameel, Bob Parcel, Ed Erb, Bob Tranchemantagne, Kevin Morris, Tom Reichle, George Gillespie, Dean Galvin, John Stangle, Eric Britz, Dave Smith, Brian Dowell, and Coach Waarkentein. Third row Mr. Shorkey, Greg Gabbard. Kenney Osterland, Sam Polio, Craig Berry, Jerry Wesley, Mike Johnson, Jim St. James, Scott Zimmerman, Mark Bachelor, Todd Van Wormer, Rick Wagner, and Coach Wiinikainen. 2. Quarterback Scott Zimmerman makes some quick steps for a few extra yards. 3 Shawn O ' Rourke uses a stiff arm to stay out of reach. 4. Bob Paul goes out for another one of his great Mariner punts. 5. Here we see Mark Bachelor trying desperately to outrun the other team ' s players. 1. The mighty runners are top Pete Markel, Coach Archer, Scott Taylor, Dave Jones, Mike Zyrowski, Mike Valla, Don Chamberlain, Jeff Markel, Dan Markel, Don Benoit, Richard Beauvais. 2. Pete Markel takes a break after one of his many victories. 3. Mr. Archer gives Dave Nichols and Richard Beauvais a few points on how to keep organized. 4. A sign of relief is shown by Dan Markel after a long, hard run. 5. Nobody better get in Don Chamberlain ' s way when he crosses the finish line. 80 The Competitors Market Leads the Way Sprinting, Running CC Pulls to 3rd. Being on the cross-country team doesn ' t mean all fun and games. It requires alot of hard work and endurance. And that ' s what the cross-country team did. With only Pete Markel returning from the 76 team , it was more of a rebuilding year. However , Junior Pat Gonzar gave them a big lift by running good times in his first four races. A hard working group of Sophomores which included Tim Benoit , Don Chamberlain , Dan Market and Scott Taylor lifted the team to a winning season. Chamberlain was one of the biggest surprises of the season. Inspite of starting two weeks late, he soon was the number two runner. Pete Market won a medal at every invitational he ran. In addition to being named All Area and All League, Pete came in 12th at the State Finals 81 This year ' s golf team beguiled the league with their 5-7 record. The Mariners relied on a well balanced power to pull them through to many wins. The team was headed by captain and four year letterman Tony DeWitt. First year seniors Brian Burns and Steve Andrews provided a tremendous base for low scoring. Showing much improvement was Bruce Eschenburg. He finished the season with many low scores. Senior Tom Clemons proved to be a fine back up man during his third year on the team. Golf is a game of pressure packed situations and tense nerves. This was evident in the first match against Port Huron Central. The Mariners felt the pressure more than the Cougars and after nine holes the match was tied at 185 apiece. Our boys had to put their shoes back on, go out to the first hole, and play a sudden death playoff. The Mariners shot a combined one over par 17 to outscore P.H.C. by two strokes. 82 The Competitors Golfers Great Balance, Consistency Yield 5-7 Season 1. Tom Clemons hits another drive spliting the fairway. 2. Brian Burns patiently watches his ball land on the green. 3. Team, kneeling: Brian Burns, Craig Boulier, Scott Clemons. Tom Clemons. Standing: Ken Clemons, Steve Andrews. Jim Endres, Bruce Eschenburg, and Tony DeWitt. 4. Nice Shot Nip, says Brian Burns io Steve Andrews. 5. Tony DeWitt places his chip shot close to the hole again. 6. Watching his chip shot roll into the hole is Bruce Eschenburg. M.C. OPP P.H. Central 204 206 Algonac 172 244 Cros- Lex 181 174 Marysville 173 172 St. Clair 178 168 Anchor Bay 176 157 P.H. Central 181 187 Algonac 175 254 Cros- Lex 173 178 Marysville 179 167 St. Clair 175 162 Anchor Bay 193 187 Won: 5 Lost: 7 Tied: 0 CROSS COUNTRY M.C. OPP P.H. Northern 19 44 P.H. High 28 27 P.H. Central 20 40 Algonac 24 31 Imlay City 38 23 Reese 67 23 Cros- Lex 41 17 Yale 37 22 Marysville 27 28 St. Clair 36 21 Anchor Bay 19 40 Won: 6 Lost: 5 Tied: 0 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C. OPP Capac 28 50 P.H. Northern 18 77 Armada 42 50 Marysville 21 41 St. Clair 49 27 Anchor Bay 30 37 L ' Anse Creuse 27 66 P.H. Central 35 51 Algonac 26 50 Cros- Lex 45 34 Armada 29 56 Marysville 25 32 St. Clair 40 42 Capac 20 43 Anchor Bay 22 42 P.H. Central 27 51 Algonac 33 48 Cros- Lex 36 40 • Algonac 35 44 District Tournament Won: 2 Lost: 1 7 Tied : 0 Mariners Sail Away with Victories GIRLS ' J.V BASKETBALL M.C. OPP. Capac 13 35 P.H. Northern 34 36 Armada 25 33 Marysville 27 34 St. Clair 27 23 L ' Anse Creuse 28 46 P.H. Central 16 36 Algonac 46 23 Cros- Lex 55 19 Armada 34 18 Marysville 21 32 St. Clair 32 30 Capac 30 45 Anchor Bay 58 48 P.H. Central 28 26 Algonac 33 28 Cros- Lex 40 26 Won: 9 Lost: 8 Tied: 0 84 The Competitors Mariner Fall Scoreboard BOVS ' VARSITY FOOTBALL M.C. OPP. Lutheran East 3 12 P.H. Central 9 0 Algonac 33 0 Cros- Lex 38 2 Armada 20 0 Marysville 7 21 St. Clair 8 14 Anchor Bay 8 0 Marlette Won: 5 Lost: 4 Tied:0 29 35 BOYS ' J.V. FOOTBALL M.C. OPP. P.H. Central 14 28 Algonac 6 7 Cros- Lex 6 0 Brown City 35 24 Marysville 16 41 St. Clair 14 42 Lutheran East 0 26 Won: 2 Lost: 5 Tied: 0 Who would ever dream of getting up early on an August morning to go to school? Our Mariner fall sports people, that ' s who. Their hard work and determination really paid off. The Varsity football team came very dose to becoming League champions, it would have been the first time since 1945 that a Marine City football team won a title. Bob Paul, Rob Partnen tier, and Tom Reich e were named to both the A 1 1- Area and All- League teams. Gordon Kettel also made the All- League team. Leading the cross country runners to a third -place season was Pete Mark el. Pete went on to the State finals and took a twelfth place there. This year ' s Girls ' J. V. basketball team had a new coach , Mrs. Cheryl Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn helped take the girls through a great playing season — the team finishing in second place in the league. The golf team celebrated one of their better seasons too, finishing 5-7. Tony DeWitt was chosen team captain and voted Most Valuable Player : Bruce Eschenburg received the Most Improved Player award. Although the Girls ' Varsity b. ketball team played very well and very hard this season, they didn ' t fare too well. The girls finished the season with only 2 wins. Despite their numerous losses , however, many members did receive honors. Marcia Welser was named to the A 1 1- League second team . Kay Chamberlain , Renee Blake, and Jean Polio received Honorable Mentions. Another team that was hard hit with losses was the J. V. football team. They did manage to show definite improvement in their offensive area, but they lacked the ability to hold their opponents in defense. Because of this fact or : the team finished the season with a 2-5 record. 85 A few victories and a lot of valuable experience are what the boys J.V. basketball team came away with this year. The team had good hustle, leadership and great determination. All of these qualities were shown in the games against Capac and Roseville Brablec. During the Capac game, the score was tied 60-60 until Mike Polio made the winning basket just as the buzzer sounded. Don Chamqer ain saved the day against Brablec. The score was tied 74-74 when he sunk a basket at the last second to win the game 76-74. Tim Benoit was high scorer for the game with 30 points. The J.V. basketball team went through a hard and disappointing season, with a little luck they could of won a few more games. 86 The Competitors Rebounds, Steals J. V Energies Season 1. Mark Boland anxiously awaits another rebound. 2. Ron Salisbury hurries off another two pointer. 3. The hustling J.V cagers are: Don Chamberlain, Mike Endres, Mark Boland, Gerry Jones. Mike Bachler, Jeff Paul, Scott Gramer, Ray Schroeder, Tim Benoit, Don Upplegger, Ron Salisbury, Jeff Markel, Mike Polio, and Coach Gerry Warkentian. 4. Mike Polio and Mike Bachler wait for the tip from Jerry Jones. 5. With a determined look, Tim Benoit sinks another Mariner basket. 6. Don Chamberlain gives an all-out effort to get the ball back. 87 1. Center Rob Parmentier stretches to grab the ball away from a Holy Cross opponent. 2. Forward Shawn O ' Rourke struggles with a Viking for possession of the ball. 3. Jerry Currier, guard, jumps up for a long shot. 4. Jerry Currier and Bob Parcel, rush a St. Clair player before he gets a chance to shoot. 5. The 1977 1978 Mariner basketball team are Top: Rob Parmentier, Jerry Currier, Jon Stangel, and Shawn O ' Rourke. Second row: Marvin Kaatz and Pat Gonzcar. Third row: Kenny Hopton and Bob Parcell. Fourth row: Ed Erb, Coach Gunderson, and Scott Faucher. Fifth row: Craig Currier and Scott Zimmerman. 6. Coach Gunderson, Craig Currier, and Scott Faucher sit by themselves on the Mariner bench during a tight game with Roseville Brablec. V v 1st Pa ce S.C.A.L. Mariners Bomb Out At Districts Starting the season with a four-game winning streak, the Mariners appeared as if they were heading strong for the state finals But in a showdown with St Clair to retain their first place standing, the Mariners record was cut to 4- 1, leaving the Saints and the Mariners tied for first. The battle continued throughout the entire season. As fate would have it, the final game for the Mariners was another bout with the Saints. Marine City defeated St. Clair 51-49, leaving the teams tied for first place again. The Mariners were stopped dead in their hot tracks by Algonac at the district tournaments in Port Huron. Marine City left the courts with a 11-9 season. 89 1. The Grappling Wrestlers: Row 1: Craig Boulier, Gordon Kettle, Steve Market; Row 2; Jeff Mabry, Bobby Smith, Al Wesley, Darek Jones, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Rob Southard, Bob Mabry, Scott Spaulding; Row 3: Coach Don Markel, Jeff Kaiser, Keith Luotonen, Dan Rhodes, Tony DeWitt, Rich Parmentier, Bruce Eschenburg, Mike Ingles, Jack Lanoo, Steve Beauvais. 2. Senior Craig Boulier chalks up a couple more points as he pins another opponent. 3. Jeff Kaiser struggles to release his opponents strong hold. 4. When it comes to wrestling, Steve Markel excels. 5. Gordon Kettle rolls his man over in hopes for a pin. 6. Tony DeWitt really puts the hurt on his opponent. Many Victories Grappler Pin 2nd Place 90 The Competitors Attitude, Effort, and Experience earned the Marine City wrestlers 2nd place in the SCAL. M.C. grapplers also had 6 regional qualifiers, the most ever in Marine Ci ty history. The Mariners are coached by Don Market, a former M.C.H.S. A! 1-Area wrestler, as well as a 3 year member of the Central Michigan wrestling team. Considering he was a first year coach Mr. Market did a great job. He brough t home new moves and ideas, that made the season worth his effort. The wrestlers had many dose matches. One big match was against 1st Place Anchor Bay. Coaches and teams were in an uproar, but the matmen pulled it through. Algonac was another big match. Eight of the Mariners caught the flu but still put up a good fight. However, the grapplers were defeated in the end. Even though, the Mariners had a great point team, pinning was not their best quality. The team ended with a 4-1 record. 91 1. Paula Kaminski, the most valuable player, hopes the diving technique she used will work this time. 2. Our hard working J.V. team are: Top row: Karen Thompson, Jane Shaw, Debbie Baker, Paula Wiinikainen, Mary Polio, Tammy Shultz, Pat Gardner. Bottom row: Paula Kaminski, ray Bowersox, April Blake, Debbie Kammer, Tracy DeHenau, Sara Nichols, Pat Ward. 3. Paula Wiinikainen agrees that Karen Thompson ' s serve should make it. 4. Here is one of our great J.V. line-ups starting with Jane Shaw, Pat Ward, Tracy DeHenau, Debbie Kammer, Paula Wiinikainen, and right on down to Sara Nichols. 5. Pat Gardner stays in her bumping position while watching to see if that ' s what it takes to get the ball over the net. 6. Coach Vaughn gives the girls a word of advice before they start the game. 92 The Competitors Bump, Set, Spike That ' s the Name of the Game u uur u i rinzion. ifu cnness. experience are skills that are needed to make any volleyball team a good one. This year ' s J.V. team overflowed with all of these except experience . Under the leadership of Ms. Cheryl Vaughan the young team vollied their way through many dose games. Bumping , setting, and spiking were some of the new techniques that they learned. Although the team had little experience , they did rack up a 4-7 record. They also had some key players: Paula Kaminski, was voted M. V.P.; chosen as Most Improved was Sara Nichols; and Jane Shaw was selected Most Spirited. Even though their season wasn ' t a great success, they met their many challenges, and had a lot of fun. I 1. Senior Judy Payne prepares a forearm pass to setter Terri Hurst. 2. Carol VanSlambrouk awaits a serve from her opponent. 3. Looking to Coach Tomlin for guidance Terri Hurst decides to change defense. 4. The high-spirited Varsity Volleyballers are: top; Coach Tomlin, Lori Frank, Becky Carpenter, Judi Payne, Tove Ostlie, and Manager Maureen Owens. Middle: Kim Westerhof, Terri Hurst, Kay Chamberlain, and Carol VanSlambrouk. Bottom: Annette Blake, Renee Blake, Tina Blakely, and Kathy Nott. 5. Junior Kim Westerhof anticipates her upcoming hit. 6. Judi Payne prepares for a hard driven spike. Inexperience, Hot-Tempers Plague Team Mariner Gals Bump into Losses 94 The Competitors T-E-A-M-W-O-R-K is the number one asset needed for any squad to be successful. Without it a rough season is assured. Our girls found out that this factor is essential; the lack of team work caused a major problem. Inexperience also was a barrier that was overcome. The improvement of the team was gained by hard work , determination , spirit and most of all pride. Guided by a new coach. Miss Gale Tomlin, ex-Mariner, and physical education major from Central Michigan University, the team as a whole has improved their skills greatly, and his kindled friendships that were never there before . Carol VanS ambrouck, 3rd year letter winner, highlighted many games with her ability to rifle serves down many rough opponents throats. She scored 12 consecutive points against arch rival, St. Clair. Kathy Nott and Renee Blake sparked up the team spirit through the games with constant praise, and superb floor play. In league tournament action, the Mariners grabbed on to a win over Anchor Bay, landing them in fourth place in the league standings. Winter Scoreboard The boys ' Varsity Basketball team started this year ' s winter season with a bang. They tied for first in the St. Clair Area League with their archrival St. Clair. The Mariners , however, were defeated in the district tournaments by Algonac in a very close game. Rob Parmentier was named as one of the six first- team, all-league players. Shawn O ' Rourke was placed on the second team, and Jerry Currier received an honorable mention. Coach Warkentein brought the J.V. Basketball team through a good playing season. They ended their season with a 7-12 record. Under the coaching of Don Market the wrestling team went through a great season. Eight of the wrestlers competed in the state tournaments. The grapplers ended their season by grabbing a second place in the league. Steve Market and Rob Southard made the A! I- Area first team. Craig Boulier made the second team. The girls Varsity and J. V. Volleyball teams both suffered excessive losses. The major part of their problems lay with their inexperience. The Varsity team managed to wriggle out 1 win out of 15 games. The J.V. team finished with a 4-8 season. WRESTLING MC OPP. Rochester Adams 18 38 Dearborn Heights Robichaud 34 39 Frasier High School 32 33 Warren Cousino 15 47 Mount Clemens High 15 54 Lakeview 28 38 Roseville High 18 38 Chippewa Valley 22 38 Anchor Bay 28 26 Marysville 42 24 St. Clair 37 30 Algonac 12 48 P.H. Central 43 25 P.H. High 29 31 WON: 4 LOST: 10 GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Anchor Bay P.H. Central Algonac Cros-Lex St. Clair Anchor Bay P.H. Central Algonac Cros-Lex Marysville Marysville Lanse Creuse St. Clair P.H. Central Anchor Bay Regional game League meet WON: 1 OPP. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 11 15 8 M.C. 10 11 0 4 9 9 1 8 10 15 3 1 5 12 8 9 5 4 16 8 6 1 9 8 1 4 11 3 2 4 15 8 15 LOST: 14 J.V. GIRL ' S VOLLEYBALL MC. OP Anchor Bay 15 ’ 0 11 lb 7 Tb Algonac 3 lb 15 12 10 lb Cros-Lex 11 lb 15 8 15 1 St. Clair 11 lb 4 15 Anchor Bay 13 15 6 15 P.H. Central 15 15 2 Algonac 1 lb 5 lb Cros-Lex 15 13 1b 15 12 Marysville 2 ib 13 lb Marysville 11 15 9 15 St. Clair 11 15 11 15 WON: 3 LOST: 8 Mariner Spirit Flows Through Winter Sports Roseville BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL MC. 43 OPP. 61 Anchor Bay 58 51 Capac 48 41 Algonac 47 37 Cros-Lex 64 38 Willow Run 44 75 Marysville 53 51 St. Clair 36 54 Anchor Bay 50 59 P.H. Central 71 56 Capac 49 58 P.H. Central 46 44 Algonac 48 45 Cros-Lex 49 48 Holy Cross 62 44 Romulus 60 69 Marysville 47 57 Roseville Barablec 58 56 St. Clair 51 49 Algonac 47 48 • District Tournament WON: 11 LOST : 9 J.V. BASKETBALL MC. OPI Roseville 40 60 Anchor Bay 38 68 Capac 74 44 Algonac 58 46 Cros-Lex 46 42 Willow Run 44 95 Marysville 33 55 St. Clair 43 61 Anchor Bay 34 43 P.H. Central 34 46 Capac 62 60 P.H. Central 57 64 Algonac 43 52 Cros- Lex 35 32 Holy Cross 58 53 Romulus 38 66 Marysville 43 50 Roseville Brablec 76 74 St. Clair 51 55 WON: 7 LOST 12 97 Dedication, practice Tracksters Run Off A Fine Season The 1977 Mariner track team was ready for winning last year. A talented squad with many newcomers produced a 2-3 league record. There were more qualifiers for the Times Herald meet last year than any previous year. Outstanding performances were turned in by Pete Market in the mile and two mile runs. Mark Blair was named All Area Honorable Mention due to fast times in the 440 yard dash and as the anchor leg in the mile relay. Steve Andrews won the Most Valuable Player award by accumulating more points than anyone else. Battening down the number one position in the 100 yard dash and high jump was Rob Parmentier. Shawn O ' Rourke and Jerry Currier also did a fine job in the field events. The season was climaxed by Steve Andrews, Tony DeWitt, Don Chamberlain, and Mark Blair leading the mile relay team to the state finals. 98 The Competitors 1. Shawn O ' Rourke shows his high-jumping talent to Mr. Otis. 2. Getting a quick start is an important factor to Tony DeWitt. 3. A graceful Steve Andrews demonstrates how he became most valuable player. 4. Rob Parmentier outclasses the competition on his way to another first place. 5. Taking a few warm up laps is an important step in Mark Blair ' s practice schedule. 6. Team: Top: Ray Schroeder, Dan Rhodes, Jeff Markel, Mike Endres, Rich Parmentier, Keith Luotonen, Bob Smith. Middle: Coach Walker Archer, Mark Blair, Bob Tranchemontagne, Jerry Wesley, Jerry Currier, Steve Andrews, John Gillespie, Al Wesley, Tim Benoit, Coach Jeff Rice. Bottom: Gary Schmitz, Rob Parmentier, Don Chamberlain, Tony DeWitt, Pete Markel, Brian Love. 1. Using a strong backhand Tom Clemons makes a good save at the baseline. 2. Concentration and good form are the keys to Cris Schmitz ' s success. 3. Using a lot of muscle Jim Endress powers the ball back over the net. 4 With excellent form Bob Williams makes a strong forehand return. 5. Keith DeFever aces his opponent with a ripping backhand. 6. This year ' s returning lettermen, with their coach Mr. Newcomb, are: Tom Clemons, Bob Williams, Jim Endress and Keith DeFever. 100 The Competitors Drop First Match, Netters Bounce Back Every March , several students dad in bright orange and yellow uniforms can be seen swinging their rackets around shouting Tennis Anyone? Hard work and determination proved to be the two necessary ingredients to produce a successful tennis team. The start of the season was more than the Mariners could handle . The 1st loss went to St. Clair in a heated and much disputed match. With cool heads and calm nerves the team bounced back to control the Tars with well placed shots and strong returns to defeat Anchor Bay 1 . Even though the season was scattered with inconsistency , the Mariners managed to walk off with a record of 6 wins , 7 losses. Girls Show Enthusiasm Mariners Run to Best Season When spring finally reached Marine City, the Mariner girls hit the track with full force. The enthusiasm that flowed from the girls led the track team to its most successful season since this sport was introduced to our area three years ago. This year was the first year Marine City has had representatives attend the Times Herald track meet and the Regional and State track meets. At the Times Herald meet, Renee Blake took a fifth in the discus. Kathy Nott placed second at the Regional track meet in the shot put. She then went on to take part in the State meet. Although she did not take any places there, everyone was very proud of her. Finishing the season with a 2-7 record, the girls showed a definite improvement over past seasons ' performances. 102 The Competitors 1. Kathy Brettin makes a quick hand-off to Kathy Merrill. 2. Your shoe laces are undone. says Kathy Nott, trying desperately to pass Ellen Jessup. 3. It takes 100% effort to be a good discus thrower. explains Renee Blake. 4. Members of the team. Top: Sue Wiinikainen, Debbie Bradd, Mary Beth Stockwell, Lori Frank, Lee Ann Merrick. Middle: Kim Kammer, Kathy Brettin, Tina Blakely. Kelly Endres, Kathy Nott. Kathy Merrill, Kim Black. Bottom: Wendy Tomlin, Tammy LaMee, Renee Blake, Pam Leach, and Ellen Jessup. 5. Debbie Bradd and Tina Blakely take a minute to rest from their strenuous track events. 6. This is my winning form, Kathy Nott tells us as she prepares to throw the shot put. 103 Gals Capture First Run To Victory Over the past three years the girls softball team developed into one of the strongest teams in the area. With good hitters , hard team work and solid fielding, they tied for first in the SCAL league with Chippewa Valley and Port Huron Central. Some of the sluggers on the team that helped get the victories were Seniors Kay Chamberlain and Annette Heilman, Junior Lori Denean and Sophomore Fay Bower sox. Catcher Jean Polio was kept busy behind the plate throwing out runners left and right. 104 The Competitors 1. Jean Polio concentrates on the pitch she ' s about to catch. 2. Hanging around 3rd base is Fay Bowersox. 3. Annette Heilman makes another great catch. 4. Kay Chamberlain throws a strike for the Mariner cause. 5. At bat for the girls softball team are top to bottom — Kay Chamberlain, Annette Heilman, Kim Westerhof, Annette Blake, Fay Bowersox, Lori Denean, Jean Polio and Sara Posey. 6. Ready to throw the ball home is Sara Posey and Fay Bowersox. 105 Bases Loaded, Mariners Ground Out!!! riT Tt 1. 1977 Mariner returning Varsity Baseball lettermen: Top, Bob Paul, Gordon Kettel, Vince Fordt, and Jim Jones, and bottom Larry Gill, Bob Parcell, Dave Smith, and Tom Reichle. 2. Senior Tom Reichle, fires the ball home. 3. Someone help me QUICK! screams Jim Jones as he falls trying to jump the fence. 4. Bob Parcell waits anxiously for some left field hits. Back off Jack, I feel GOOD! hollers catcher Pokie Gill. 5. 106 The Competitors After the frigid blasts of winter leave us and spring blossoms , America turns to it ' s number one sport BASEBALL! Along with the warm breezes and sunshine comes the rejection of heavy coats and warm boots , which are traded in for T-shirts and cutoffs. This is the time that guys get the urge to head for the diamond. Stiff gloves are oiled and cleaned with pride and the dust is brushed off trusty ole caps. After hours of grueling practice, days in the weight room, and a lot of hard work, teams in the area are ready for another season. Although their season was nothing to cheer about, the 1977 Mariners managed to pull off a 5 win, 12 loss season. Lack in batting strength proved to be the Mariner ' s downfall. The top averages were: Jim Hill (.267), Bob Paul (.261), Gordon Kettel (.260), Larry Gill (.243), and Vince Fordt (. 137). 107 Mariner Spring Scoreboard Ma ny outs tan ding indi vidua Is contributed greatly to the success of the Mariner Spring teams. The Tennis buffs had a good season , with a 6 win , 7 loss overall record. Jim End res r top singles player , highlighted the swinging set. Bob Williams was awarded the Most Improved Player on the team . Running onto the track, the Mariner gals received high honors. Senior Renee Blake threw her way to the Times Herald Honors Meet, and took a 5th place in the discus throw. Kathy Nott landed in Regional and State shot put competition. She placed 2nd in the Regionals. On the Boys track scene, the Mile Relay team, made up of: Steve Andrews, Mark Blair, Don Chamberlain, and Tony DeWitt, handed off to a 30th place in the state. The strong hitting and fielding of the Girls Softball team sparked the Mariners to a successful season. They tied for 1st place in the S.C.A.L. All League Honorable Mention was awarded to Seniors Jean Polio , and Kay Chamberlain . Out on the guys diamond, inconsistancy at bat caused the team a slow first half. Later in the season, they caught on to four wins which slid them into a 5 win, 12 loss overall season. 4 of the 8 returning lettermen were awarded All League Honorable Mention: Larry Gill, Vince Fordt, Gordon Kettel, and Bob Paul. GIRLS SOFTBALL M.C. - 15 Yale - 1 M.C. - 15 St. Clair - 7 M.C. - 15 Anchor Bay - 3 M.C. - 5 P.H. Central - 0 M.C. - 20 Almont - 2 M.C. — 8 Chippewa Valley - 5 M.C. - 8 Marysville - 0 M.C. - 11 St. Clair - 6 M.C. - 21 Anchor Bay - 10 M.C. - 8 P.H. Central -27 M.C. - 9 Almont - 4 M.C. — 2 Chippewa Valley - 10 M.C. - 7 P.H. Central - 11 M.C. - 17 Marysville - 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WON 10 LOST: 4 TIED: 0 5 . BOYS TRACK M.C. - 97 St. Clair - 72 Capac 49 Memphis • 0 M.C. - 80 St. Clair - 78 M.C. - 51 St. Clair • 107 M.C. - 61 P.H. Central • 97 M.C. - 91 Richmond - 40% M.C.H.S. • 35% M.C. — 80 Chippewa Valley ■ 78 M.C. — 92% Capac - 47% Almont • 28 M.C. - 50% P.H. Northern • 107% M.C. — 59 Marysville • 98 WON 5 LOST: 4 , TIED: 0 BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL M.C. - 3 St. Clair — 6 M.C. - 0 Anchor Bay — 3 M.C. - 10 Armada — 7 M.C. - 1 P.H. Central — 8 M.C. - 5 Chippewa Valley — 6 M.C. - 10 Richmond — 11 M.C. - 2 Marysville — 10 M.C. - 3 St. Clair — 7 M.C. - 11 M.C.H.S. 3 M.C. - 3 Richmond — 5 M.C. - 2 Anchor Bay — 15 M.C. - 0 P.H. Central — 19 M C. - 6 Almont — 3 M.C. - 3 Chippewa Valley — 14 ' M.C. - 13 Marysville — 0 M.C. - 2 Marysville — 1 M.C. - 0 Anchor Bay — 10 « DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WON: 5 LOST: 12 TIED: 0 Spring Jocks Win Honors GIRLS TRACK M.C. - 53 St. Clair - 80 M.C. -49 P.H. High - 87 M.C. - 65 Almont - 68 M.C.H.S. -9 M.C. - 18 Anchor Bay — 1 18 M.C. - 33 P.H. Central - 102 M.C. - 76 New Haven — 52 M.C. - 75 Armada — 58 M.C. - 17 Capac -114 M.C.H.S. - 14 M.C. - 30% Chippewa Valley — 104% M.C. - 79 Marysville — 56 WON : 2 LOST: 7 , TIED: 0 TENNIS M.C. - 3 St. Clair - 4 M.C. - 6 Anchor Bay - 1 M.C. - 4 P.H. Central - 3 M.C. - 1 Almont -6 M.C. - 6 Richmond - 1 M.C. - 2 Chippewa Valley - 5 M.C. - 5 Marysville - 2 M.C. - 7 St. Clair -0 M.C. - 3 Richmond -4 M.C. - 3 Anchor Bay - 4 M.C. - 2 Chippewa Valley - 5 M.C. - 2 Marysville -5 WON : 6 LOST: 7 TIED: 0 109 110 The Individuals Sue Ski is caught raiding the senior float party. Connie Armstrong Dawn Arnold Robert Arra Jerome Auclair Timothy Babel Michael Bachler Sammy Baker Barbara Bartholomew Richard Beattie Steven Beauvais Marshall Belloli Timothy Benoit P Sophomores ! Sophomores! This cheer could be heard loud and dear at the first pep assembly and it never softened throughout the year. The Sophomores found out that high school could be a lot of fun. Building their first place float and participating in their first Homecoming Assembly were some of the exciting things that happened during their first year . Can see your ring? This phrase could be heard throughout the halls during the first few weeks of school. All this questioning was done because the Sophomores had to decide what kind of band; gold ? ultrium? And what kind of stone; green? blue? red? to choose for their class rings. All Sophomores will certainly agree that one thing they did learn this year was how to deposit 30 cents in the pop machine and get something in return! Class Rings Highlight Sophs ' Year V- l-C-T-O-R-Y that ' s our Sophomore battle cry 1 12 The Individuals Anthony Bieleg Bruce Biscorner Debbera Biskner Kimberly Black Annette Blake Mark Boland Trade Boruff David Boulier Fay Bowersox Michael Bowns Arlene Boyll Renee Bracha Carol Bradford Michael Bradley Richard Budds Donna Burmann Rebecca Carpenter Donald Chamberlain Todd Chartier Thomas Clements Kenneth Clemons Michael Clemons I think I have one you might like” Mr. Weyhing tells tough costumer Chris Press. 113 Soph ' s first Homecoming Pat Clemons Anita Comment Bonnie Conn in Mike Crook er John Currier Pat Daniels Bill Darnell Allen Davis Cheryl DeBusschere Julie Dernbach Mary Ann Dewey Diane Duddy Susan Duddy Judy DuMars Tajah Egge Kelle Endres Mary Endres Mike Endres Reyne Endres Bob Follebout Princess Dawn Arnold and her escort Ron Salisbury proudly represent their class at homecoming The Sophomore class chose the following girls as their 11 finalists. Top Pat Ward, Connie Kaatz, Laura King. Reyne Endres and Shannon Gregory Seated: Donna Burmann, Kelle Endres. Ellen Jessup. Dawn Arnold. Valerie Smith and Johna Lyszczyk Laurie Frank Norma Frank Steve Frantz Karin Fraser Pat Gardner Mark Genaw Cheryl Gervait Susan Gilbert Suzanne Gilbert The Individuals John Gillespie Tim Grace Big Success Escorted by Chris Schmitz. Princess Valerie Smith radiates a smile of joy after being crowned Steve Gromek Mary Anne Hahn Sharon Hamilton Yevette Heilman Steve Hilferink Kelly Hilla Dwayne Hipwell Steve Hoch Lynn Horn Taking first place in the float competition was the Sophomores Smoke ' em Mariners ' 80 - Best of AH The Rest Rich Parmentier takes an unintentional break during football season. Ellen Jessup Derek Jones Pam Jones Connie Kaatz Ron Kaiser Paula Kaminski Debra Kammer Kevin Kammer Kim Kammer Laurie Kammer Jacque Kincaid Laura King Michelle Kirby Dave Kirchinger Bruce K irkpatrick Kathy Kuefler Janet Lee Jacque Leonard Gerry Lindke Laquita Lipps Brian Lowe Tim Lutz Ron Kaiser looks puzzled as he tries to figure out a Geometry problem. 116 The Individuals Donna Manter Dan Market Jeff Market Kim Marshall Brian May Charles McCarthy Pat McCuen Kimberly Meldrum James Merlo Julie Merrill Charles Miller Tina Miller Brian Lowe works hard to stay ahead of the rest of his Drawing class. Rita Nielsen Mary Oles James Parker Richard Parmentier Jeff Paul Tina Polander Michael Polio Sara Posey Troy Potvin Christopher Press Katherine Pyrzewski Pamela Ralston Walter Reichle Fred Rettinger Lori Reynolds Paula Kaminski and Annette Blake identify their tote trays. Kitty Pyrzewski and Jacque Kincaid anxiously await for gym class to start. Sophs Get It Together Becky Rodgers Robert Rose Sandy Rose Katherine Roy Janet Rutkowski Ron Salisbury Ron Schade Kathy Scheer Chris Schmitz Ray Schroeder Heidi Schultz Dickson Schutt Bill Schwartz Paul Selman Mark Servick Peggy Serwatowski Chuck Sharrow Marko Sharrow Scott Simons Sue Ski Bobby Smith Craig Smith David Smith Jack Smith Louis Smith Valerie Smith Scott Spaulding James Starcher 1 18 The Individuals Chrystal Stephens Mary Beth Stockwell Phillip Storrs Robert Tashjian Scott Taylor Randy Tenyer Leon Towne Gary Turner V • a J 4 Don Uppleger Bryan Valla Jerry VandenBoom Steve Vogler Julie Walguist Pam Walker Pat Ward John War rack Brett Watson Don Wawrzyniak Roy Weber Robert Weiss Taking a break from his busy schedule, Craig Smith finds time to eat lunch. Sanding away, Robin Hosford works hard to get her magazine rack done. Al Wesley Linda White Cheryl Wills Sue Wilson Agnes Wiseman Annette Yaschen Ken Yochum Mike Zyrowski 119 Juniors Jump for Spirit! I did not do my accounting all wrong says Cathy Highland. The class of ' 79 ' has moved on up to bigger and better things. A lot of their moving was centered around the newly found privilege of driving. When they did get the car, they could be found taking laps around the Idiot Circle or partying on McKinley Road. Even though the Junior class took a disappointing 2nd place in the float competition , their spirit didn ' t die. They went on to win spirit jugs consistently. This spirit stayed with them throughout the year as prom planning time rolled around. Prom planning. Wow! That was another big thing. We went out selling candy door to door so that the ticket prices would be halfway reasonable . It took a lot of hard work and surely every Junior got awfully sick of eating all the candy that wasn ' t sold. Then April 21 came. Nardo ' s Country House was the spot chosen for the festive evening. Ceyx helped the Juniors and Seniors to really party down tha t evening. Finally exam time came. The Juniors made passing grades and moved up to become the Senior class of 1979. Dawn Ameel Chris Anders Cathy Anderson Keith Armstrong Mark Bachler Carol Barks Beth Barrett Dave Basney Mary Basney Connie Bauman Craig Berry Scott Bishop Richard Biskner Tina Blakely Russell Blakely Dean Bo ruff Sue Boskee John Bradley Jim Brenner Kathy Brettin 120 The Individuals As Karen Cohrs and Terri Livernois hand m their candy money, Dawn Ameel and Jean Terbush discuss how the profits are going to be used. Jim Briscoe Eric Britz Kathy Burns Jeff Butler Josh Carrier Celeste Carver Scott Ceyzyk Tammy Clemente Scott Clemons Karen Cohrs Kevin Cole Cathy Corden Tom Creed Tim Cummins Craig Currier Paul Curtis Lori Danneels Tom Da r rah Jim Demianenko Lori Denean The ' 79 ' officers are Gerald Wesley, president; Rhonda Maitland, vice-president; Jan Stockwell, secretary; and Jean Terbush, treasurer. Mike Johnson is caught in the act of stealing another lunch. JoAnn Ditchfield Pat D ' Onofrio Brian Dowell Carol Downing Jim Duddy John Duddy 121 Juniors Tug To Victory Rich Emery Joe Endres Wanda Erdman Bruce Eschenburg Calvin Fahs Greg Faucher Scott Faucher Lorraine Ferguson Rebecca Forsyth The 10 finalists chosen by the Junior class are. top Rhonda Maitland, Cindy Nugent and JoAnn Ditchfield Middle: Jill Stockwell. Tina Blakely and Kathy Merrill Bottom: Cathy Anderson. Annette Graham and Jan Stockwell Not pictured: Dawn Jessup. Colleen Foy Karen Frank Julie Furtah Greg Gabbard Don Glied Pat Gonczar Annette Graham Chris Hayes Julie Hernden Much happiness is shared by Junior princess Rhonda Maitland and her escort Alan Toles. The Individuals The Juniors ' many hours of hard work paid off with a second place for Raggedy Ann and Andys ' Rip ' em to Rags . Jim King David Kliemann Kelly Kohlhoff Kathy Krutz Sherry Kuecken Jim LaCroix Lisa Lashley Terri Livernois I ' m not ready to have my picture taken protests Dave Meldrum. Steve MacLoed John Madaj Rhonda Maitland Ann Malayang 124 The Individuals We’re 1st In Spirit She might not look it, but Mary Press is having fun trying to make a bird out of tile plaques in Art class. Tami Shultz works ha -d Contemporary Novels. to get caught up in her notes in Chris Nelson Kathy Nott Cindy Nugent Carolyn Oles Ken Osterland Bob Parcel I Frank Pellegrino David Perry Robert Pfromm Peggy Phillips Sam Polio Mary Press Terry Rabine Shari Reynolds Daniel Rhodes Gerald Richard o John Richards Dean Robb Arthur Robbel Dwight Ross Roxanne Roy Kyle Ruff Bruce Eschenburg hopes that the card file can help him find his favorite book, Winnie the Pooh. Debbie Schroader Tami Schultz Diane Schweihofer Patty Severson Julie Schackett Terry Sides David Smith Lisa Smith Robert Southard Ha, ha, ha, chuckles Brian Dowell, I ' m only two weeks behind! 126 The Individuals Yes We ' re Fine, Cause We ' re 79 ' Kathy Springer Fred Starcher Jim St. James Jan Stockwcll Jill Stockwell Sue Suit Jean Terbush Allen Toles Mary Trudell Linda Tucker Lynn Umlauf Regina VanPeteghem T.J. VanWormer Rick Wagner Robin Walguist Ed Ward Larry Watson Stan Weglarz Holly Wenmng Jerry Wesley Kim Westerhof Kim Westrick B.J. Whitmore Scott Zimmerman Behold really does shine better than Johnson Wax pledges Rick Wagner. The Graduates Decisions , decisions, decisions! is what Senior life is all about. Everything from worrying what to do after school gets over to finding someplace to go on all those free hours graduates always find themselves blessed with. None of the decisions are easy, but when the Senioritis sets in, even deciding whether or not to attend class is a tough one. As June draws closer and the count down begins, it really becomes dear, for graduates, that the focus isn ' t on classes, grades, or looking back on four years of M.C.H.S. - it ' s on starting to work on those dreams, and the life ahead. 128 The Graduates § t ftf Senior class president Gorden Kettle helps Teri Zobel concentrate on cutting the cardboard for their Homecoming float. Bob Paul and Jeff Kaiser add their own personal touches to the floats unique construction. Steven Carl Andrews Deborah Jean Bassett Diane Marie A tkinson Joni L. Bassett Sandra Lynn Avers Cecelia Marie Battista Lawrence S. Beaker Cheryl L. Beattie 130 The Graduates Senior Float Flops Diane Sue Beattie Laurie Elizabeth Beattie Nancy Jean Beattie Burt John Beauchamp Richard Dennis Beauvais Lawrence Tea Becker Gary Schmitz holds up the remains of Hansel after the floats tragic accident on the highway. Gretel was in even worse condition. Senior Homecoming Spirit Over - flows Michael J. Biscorner Sherrie Kaye Biscorner David Nelson Biskner an Marie Biskner Senior finalist for homecoming Princess ' are from left to right; Carol Burman, Beth Fielhauer, Jean Polio, Kathy Senger, Lois Lightfoot, Michelle McLouth, Lisa Cobb, Connie Scott, Carol VanSlambrock, and Sue Wiimkainen. The photographer capture ' s Princess Carol and Bob William s homecoming excitement. Terry L. Blake Renee Marie Blake 132 The Graduates Mark Scott Blair Craig Steven Boulier Mickie Bowns Deborah A. Bradd Lynda L. Brenner Patricia Louise Britz Jamie R. Brown Carol Ann Burmann Brian Charles Burns Kay Ann Chamberlain Thomas M. Clemons III Lisa Lynn Cobb l l e are the Hope for Tomorrow The graduating class of 78 has left it ' s mark here at MCHS — they ' ll certainly never be forgotten. Under the leadership of President Gordon Kettel, the Seniors experienced the best year in t heir high school career. Some of the most memorable moments include the winning 77 football team , the great flower parties ( which didn ' t help their float too much!), and Homecoming 78 — Fairy Tales Come True, with their very own Queen Sue Wiinikainen. Francisco Parr ago (Hey Ce-esco!) from El Salvador and Tove Ostlie from Norway were the two foreign exchange students who expressed their friendship and captured our interest throughout the school year. Drawn together by picnics, parties and 4 years of classes, the Seniors looked back on their MCHS days to the tune of Child For A Day and with the motto ' We are the hope for tomorrow, for without hope there is no future. Trying to get their moneys worth Senior President Gordon Kettle, Vice President Judy Payne, Treasure Cheryl Goddard, and Secretary Mary Whitehurst bargain with the Senior Trip agencies. Hey Cisco! Wanna buy some pop? was the Michael B. Cohrs chant heard by Cisco Parraga throughout his year Ronald Danneels at Marine High. 134 The Graduates Larry David Coon Jerry Michael Currier Cynthia Lillian Da we Keith Steven De Fever Cathy Lynn Delorge Antony Dowling Dewitt Stephanie Marie Dombrows Kenneth L. D raves Bernhard Konrod Dupuie Thomas R. Emig James Joseph End res John Edward End res Michelle Marie Ann End res Charles Otto Ernst Dewitt C. Ferguson Beth Gail Fielhauer Brian Gerald Fie hauer Mary Christine Frank Vincent Arthur Fordt Brian P. Foy Dean M. Galvin Dennis S. Genaw orraine Annette Gibson Lawrence Maynard Gill orge Joseph Gillespie Jr. Steven Floyd Gill man 136 The Graduates A Seniors Work Is Never uone Cheryl Lynn Goddard Connie Ann Guyor Steve Markel concentrates on getting the right measurements during his plastics class at the Skill Center. After punching keys for another aggrevating year Pam Lester complains Oh I hate typing. ' Katryn Maria Hanson Annette Catherine Heilman Robert A. Hill ames Thomas Holcomb Neil M. Hosford Kevin D . H os tetter Teresa Ann Hurst Barbara S. Johns James Arthur Jones Marvin George Kaatz Lynn Maitland never knew tricycle riding could be so nfiuch fun as she pedals her fastest to win. 138 The Graduates Seniors Make the Most Of Their Last Year Flashing a dazzling smile, Jeff Nugent wants to know what ' s happening. Michael C. Kammer Laura Beth Kammeraad Kathy Senger and her mother cheer extra loud for the last home game of the season Joseph P. King Scott A. Kirby 139 Michael John K Hem an Lisa Marie Kraus Patricia Joan K reuse! Tammie Lee LaMee Delivering the Video equipment is a job taken on by Senior Cheryl Guldenstein. Pamela Jo Leitch Margaret Ann Lester Pamela Ann Lester Lois Jean Lightfoot Robert L. Mabry Michele Lynn Maitland Monica Diana Malonev Joseph Anthony Maltese 140 The Graduates We Were The Children Of Yesterday Steven George Market Thomas J. Marrs Michael E. Maste Michelle Mary Me Louth Who put the bop in the bop shu bop asks Senior Jim Jones? Seniors gather to hear information about ordering their Senior announcements Michael An thony Merrill jm Theresa Me Id rum Tim Kerwin Miko owski Thomas F. Miller 141 Danneels finds that accounting isn ' t as easy as it looks. Steve Gillman spends a relaxing five minutes in the guys lav. Kevin M. Morris Shawn Michael O ' Rourke James Louis Muehleisen Maureen Ann Owens Jeffrey M. Nugent James Michael O ' Hare David Dale Parker Robert J. Parmen tier Graduates The Seniors Reflect Upon The Past Year Working on needle point is an art project Joni Bassett enjoys. The Future Is Ours To Seek Class sponsor Mr. Cavis hands out report cards to Vickie VanDeWarker and Mary Whitehurst. Mike Klieman plays doctor to an class. unwilling Gorden Kettel during Drama Margaret E. Rhodemen Lawrence James Robb Randall R. Roy Rojelio Sanchez Suzanne Marie Schade Gary William Schmitz Deborah Lee Schwartz Connie Sue Scott 144 The Graduates ceep Brenda Sue Smith Carrie Joann Smith Jon D. St an gel Herbert H. Sterling Richard Stevens, Jr. Michael E dward S trei tz Ronald Norman Thueme IVendy Marie Tomlin We Are The Hope for Tomorrow Sharon Kaufman uses her time wisely in the library. Carol Van Slambrouck does a plug for the homecoming dance. Lon na Jean Towne Robert J. T ran c hem on tagne Donald Thomas Turke William James Turner III Joseph Michael Valla Margaret Mary VandenBoom Vickie Lynn VanDeWa ker Carol Diann Van Slambrouck 146 The Graduates Candice Ann Van Wormer Clarence B. Vog er, Jr. Nancy Dee Warner Mark Alan Wei I and David L. Wheeler Mary E. Whitehurst Ann Elaine Whitmore Edward Joe! Wi gin ton Michael J. Wig e Susan Ann Wiinikainen Ronald David Wilhelm Robert Chace Williams 147 Kiss Today Good-bye Cindy Renee Wills Teresa A. Zobel Cheri Lyn Hutchison Steven J. Furtaw Melinda M. Posey Doug Yokom 148 The Graduates Margaret Rhodeman takes a rest during her break at the St. Clair County Skill Center. Passing on her knowledge. Senior Judi Payne shows underclassman Laura King and Jeff Paul how the yearbook is made. At her first stag dance Cecelia Qattista is really into the music. Your senior year can really drag you down, as Sue Wiinikainen knows. Tom Miller and Cisco Parraga listen attentively to Mrs. Harris ' explanation of the experiment. Cracking the shell of his lobster is a little harder than Kevin Morris had expected. 149 150 The Graduates Look Out, Here Comes Tomorrow! 1. Rob Parmentier and Kathy Senger smile after enjoying a happy homecoming night. 2. Chucky Ernst finds driving a hi-low at the Skill Center an enjoyable experience. 3. Tom Emig hurries to make a crank phone call m between classes. 4 Brenda Smith agrees that a secretary ' s work is never done. 5. Being friendly to children is one charm Stephanie Dombrowski gets out of Child Development class. 6. Making a decision on what ' s next in life. Dean Galvin runs through some of the Military brochures in the Guidance Office. 7. The proud parents of Bob Moby Paul stand beside him during the half-time ceremony at the last home football game. Fun Loving Seniors Know How To Enjoy Themselves Stage Band — Stg. Band Solo Ensemble Contest — Solo Ens. Cont Majorette — 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. Treas. Student Council Member — S.C. Member Princess — Prin. Queen — Queen Snow Princess — Snow Prin. Snow Queen - Snow Queen Top 10 Finalist for Princess — Prin. Fin. Top 10 Finalist for Queen — Queen Fin. All School Play - A.S.P. Student Council Christmas Play - S.C Christ. Play Hall Monitors — Hall Mon. Honors Chorus — H. Chrs. Chorus — Chrs. Tennis — Ten. Track — Track Golf - Golf Wrestling — Wres. Girl ' s Volleyball — G. Vlybl. Girls Softball - G. Sftbl. Girl ' s Basketball — G. Baskbl. Triple Trio — T.T. Teacher ' s Aid — Teach. Aid National Honor Society — N.H.S. Baseball — Bsbl. Basketball - Baskbl. Cross Country — C.C. Football — Ftbl. Work Experience - Work Ex. Ninth Grade — 1 Tenth Grade - 2 Eleventh Grade — 3 Twelfth Grade — 4 Mariner (Yearbook) — Yrbk. CHeerleader — Chrldr. Captain — Cptn. Skill Center Trades - S. Cen. Trades Chess Club — Chess 8 Ball Club - 8 B.C. Ski Club - Ski United Nations - U.N. Club Varsity Club — Vars. Outing Club — Out. Principals Cabinet - Pricpt. Cab. Mariner Log — Log Caring Counts — Car. Cnts. Band - Band Ready with plenty of support for M.C.H.S., are most spirited Beth Fielhauer and Bob Paul. STEVE ANDREWS: Log 3; Ski 3, 4; Vars. 3; Baskbl. I, 2; C.C. 2, 3; Ftbl. 1; Golf 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cptn. 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 3; All League 2. DIANE ATKINSON: Chrldr. 2, 3; Co-op 4; S. Cen Trades 3; Band 1, 2. SANDY AVERS: S. Cen. Trades 1;Ski3. DEBBIE BASSETT: S.C. Member 4; A.S.P. 1, 3, 4; Log 3 , 4; Yrbk. 3, 4; Teach. Aid 3, 4; Ski 3, 4; Out 1;Chrs. 1;So o Ens. Cont. 1. CECELIA BATTISTA: Log 4; Yrbk. 4; Co-op 4; S. Cen. Trades 4; Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 1; U.N. 1. CHERYL BEATTIE: S.C. Mem. 4; Teach Aid 4; Ski 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Car. Cnts. 4. DIANE BEATTIE: Co-op 4; S. Cen. Trades 3; Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 1; N.H.S. 1,2, 3, 4. LAURIE BE A TTIE : Log 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Track 2. BURT BEAUCHAMP: Log 2; Teach. Aid 1;Ski 1 ; Vars. 2; Band Pres. 2; Band Rep. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 2; Solo Ens. Cont. 3. RICHARD BEAUVAIS: S.C. Mem. 1; Log 3, 4, Teach. Aid 4; Class Angel 4; N.H.S. 4; C.C. 2, 3, 4; Wres. 2, 4. SHERRIE B SCORNER: S. Cen. Trades 4; Vars. 1; N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. RENEE BLAKE: Vars. 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; H. Chrs. 1, 2; u. Baskbl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cptn. 3; G. Vlybl. 4; G. Sftbl. 1; All League Hon. Men. 4. TERR Y BLAKE: Co-op 2; Ski 3. MICK IE BOWNS: Pres. 3; S.C. Treas. 4; Log 3, 4; Yrbk 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Chrs. 1, 2, 4. DEBBIE BRADD: S.C. Trades 3; Teach. Aid 4; Track 2, 3, 4; G. VI bl. 2, 3; Chrs. 1; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. PA TTI BR TZ: C. Pres. 2; Queen Fin. 4; Chrldr. 1, 2; Vars. 2, 3, 4; Chrs. 1; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. CRAIG BOUL ER: A.S.P. 2; Yrbk. 1; C.C. 2; Ftbl. 1; Golf 3, 4; Ten. 1, 2; Track 3; Wres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cptn. 4. CAROL BUR MANN: Prin. Fin. 4; Prin. 4; Chrldr. 2, 3, 4; Teach. A id 4; G. Baskbl. 1; Band 1. Voted Most Likely to Succeed, Teresa Hurst and Gary Schmitz discuss their plans for the future. 152 The Graduates 1 KAY CHAMBERLAIN: G. Baskbl. 1. 2. 3, 4; G. Vlbl. 4; G. Sftbl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mst. Impr. 3; Hon. Men. 3; Hon. Men. Bskbl. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. TOM CLEMONS: S.C. Mem. 4; A.S.P. 1. 3, 4; S. C. Christ. Play 1; Log 3, 4, Yrbk 4; 8 B.C. 2, 3, 4; Ski 3, 4; Vars. 3; Ftbl. 1 , Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Ten. 1, 2, 3. 4; Mst. Impr. 2; N.H.S. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. 2, 3 . LISA COBB: Prin. Fin. 1, 2, 3. 4; Queen Fin. 4; Chrldr. 1. 2; Snow Prin. 4; Best Personality 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. JERRY CURRIER: Treas 1; Bskbl. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ftbl. 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. CINDY DAWE: S.C. Mem. 4; Teach. Aid 4; U.N. Club I. Chrs. 1;Pricpt. Cab. 1. KEITH DE FEVER: S.C. Pres. 4; A.S.P. 4; Log 3, 4; Ski 3. 4; Vars. 2, 3, 4; Ten. 2, 3, 4; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 3; Solo Ens. Cont. 2. TONY DEWITT: Log 3; Yrbk. 4; Teach. Aid 4; 8 B.C. 1. 2; Hall Mon. 1; Ski 1; Vars. 2; Bsbl. 1; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4; Ten. 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Cptn. Golf 3, 4; Mst. Val. Plyr. 3. 4; N.H.S. 1. 2, 3. 4. STEPHANIE DOMBROWSKI: S. Cen. Trades 3; Teach. Aid 4; Chrs. 1.2; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. TOM EMIG: Co-op 3. 4; Bsbl. 1; Ftbl. 1. JOHN ENDRES: S.C. Mem. 1; Chess 1. 2, 3; Chess Pres. 1. 2. 3; U.N. Club 1; Baskbl. 1. 2. 3; C.C. 1. 2. 3; Ftbl. 1; Track 1, 2 . 3 . MICHELLE ENDRES: Prin. Fin. 1. 2. 3; Chrldr. 1; Co op 4; Snow Prin. 1; Track 1, 2; Hon. Chrs. 1; Band 2. CHARLES ERNST: Co-op 4; S. Cen. Trades 3, 4. BETH FIELHAUER: Prin. 2; Prin. Fin. 1, 2, 3. 4; Queen Fin. 4; A.S.P. 3; Log 3. 4; Yrbk. 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; Snow Queen 4; Vars. 2, 3, 4; Mst. Spirited 4; G. Sftbl. 2. VINCE FORDT: S. Cen. Trades 3; Teach. Aid 4; Bsbl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ftbl. 1. 2, 3. 4; All League 4. MARY FRANK: A.S.P. 3, 4; G. Baskbl. 2. DENNIS GEN AW: Coop 3, 4; S. Cen. Trades 4; Ski 2. 3, 4; Vars. 1; C.C. 1; Track 1. LARRY GILL: Teach Aid 1. 4; Bsbl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ftbl. 2. 3. 4; Cptn. 4; Defensive Player 4. STEVE GILLMAN: Co-op 3, 4; S. Cen Trades 3; Ski 4; Vars. 3; C.C. 2; Track 1. 2. 4. CHERYL GODDARD: C. Treas. 4; S. C. Mem. 4; Log 4; Teach. Aid 4; N.H.S. 1, 2. 3, 4; G. Baskbl. 2. CHERYL GULDENSTEIN: S.C. Mem. 4; Log 4; Teach. Aid 4; N.H.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Hon. Chrs. 1, 2. CONNIE GUYOR: Teach. Aid 4; Class Angel 4; N.H.S. 2; Hon. Chrs 1; Chrs. 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1; Ma j. 2. 3. 4. ANNETTE HEILMAN: Vars. 2. 3. 4; G. Baskbl. 2. 3. 4; G. Sftbl. 2. 3. 4. KATY HANSON: S.C. Mem. 4; Co-op 4; Teach. Aid 4; N.H.S. 2; Hon. Chrs. 1. ANGELA HEINTZ: Co-op 4; Ten. 1; Track 2. 3; N.H.S. 2. 3. 4. For the first time in 4 years. Class Angels Connie Guyor and Richard Beauvais prepare a “treat for their teacher. Okay, Lisa, I guess you do have the better personality ! surrenders Cisco Parraga to Lisa Cobb. JIM ENDRES: Baskbl. 3. 4; C.C. 2; Ftbl. 2; Ten. 4. 153 New Responsibilities Bring Challenge TERESA HURST: S.C. Mem. 4; A.S.P. 4; Log 4; Yrbk. 4; Ski 3; Mst. Likely to Succeed 4j G. Vlybl. 4; G. Sftbl. 4; N.H.S. 4; Miss D.A.R. SCOTT HERRICK: S. Cen. Trades 4; Vars. 4; Ftbl. 4. CHER I HUTCHISON: Coop 4. JIM JONES: A.S.P. 3, 4; Log 3 , 4; Yrbk. 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; 8 B.C. 2; Ski 3, 4; Vars. 3, 4; Bsbl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 7 , 2, 3,4. JEFF KAISER: S. Cen. Trades 3 , 4; Hall Mon. 1; Ski 4; Vars. 3, 4; Baskbl. 1 ; Ftbl. 1; Wres. 3. 4. MIKE KAMMER: Ski 3, 4; Bsbl. 1; Wres. 1. SHARON KAUFMAN: S.C. Mem. 4; Log 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; Band 2 , 3, 4; V. Pres. Band 4; Hon. Chrs. 1; Chrs. 1 , 2, 3, 4; T. T. 1; Solo Ens Cont. 1 , 2, 3, 4. GORDON KETTEL: Pres. 4; V. Pres. 3; Treas. 2; S.C. Mem. 4; A.S.P. 4; Yrbk. 4; Teach. Aid 4; Vars. 2, 3, 4; Bsbl. 1 . 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1 , 2, 3, 4; All League Ftbl. 4; Wres. 2 f 3, 4; Cptn. 4; All League Wres. 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. MIKE K LI EM AN: A.S.P. 3 , 4; Coop 4; Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 1; Ski 1, 2, 3 , 4; Vars. 3, 4; N.H.S. 1 , 2; Baskbl. 1 , 2; Bsbl. 1, 2 f 3, 4; Ftbl. 1 , 2, 3. JOE KING: S. Cen. Trades 3, 4. LISA KRAUS: Co op 4; Ski 2, 3; Track 2; Band 1 , 2, 3; Stg. Band 1 , 2, 3;; Solo Ens. Cont. 2. PATTY KREUSEL: Teach. Aid 4. TAMMIE LAMEE: Log 4; Work Ex. 4; Hall Mon. 1; Ski 3 , 4; Class Clown 4; Track 3. PAM LE TCH: S. Cen. Trades 3, 4; Baskbl. 1 f 2, 3 , 4; Track 1, 2, 3 , 4; Most Val. Player 2; N.H.S. 1 , 2; Chrs. 1; Band 1, 2. LOIS LIGHTFOOT: Prin. 3; Prin Fin. 3; Queen Fin. 4; Co-op 4; Snow Prin. 3; Track 2. MICHELLE LYNN MAITLAND: S.C. Vice Pres. 4; Prin. 3; Prin. Fin. 7 , 3; Teach. Aid 4; Sftbl. 2; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Solo Ens. Cont. 1 , 2 , 3, 4. JOE MAL TESE: Ftbl. 4; Teach. Aid 4. STEVE MARKEL: S. Cen. Trades 3 f 4; Vars. 1;C.C. 1 , 2; Ftbl. 3 , 4; Track 1 , 2, 3; Wres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres. Cptn. 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. Cptn. 4; Wres. Most Val Player 2, 3; Wres. Most Impr. 1. MICHELLE MC LOUTH: Prin. Fin. 1 , 3 , 4; Queen Fin. 4; A.S.P. 3; Yrbk. 3, 4; Chrldr. 1 , 2; Cptn. 2; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 2; Best Dressed 4; N.H.S. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hon. Chrs. 1; Chrs. 1, 2; Solo Ens. Cont. 1 , 2. JILI MELD RUM: S. Cen. Trades 3. 4. BOB MONTAGNE: Teach. Aid 4; Baskbl. 1 , 2, 3; Ftbl. 1 , 2; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4. TOM MAR RS: Log 2; Chess 1; Band 2; Stg. Band 1; Ftbl. 1. ROB PARMENT ER: Sec. 1; Teach. Aid 4; Hall Mon. 2; Vars. 2, 3 , 4; Most A th etic 4; Bsbl. 1; Baskbl. 1, 2, 3 , 4; Cptn. 4; All League Bskbl. 3; Ftbl. 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Cptn. 4; Most Vat. Ftbl. 3, 4; All League -AH Area Ftbl. 3, 4; All Metro East - All State Ftbl. 4; Track 2, 3 , 4; Cptn. 3. 154 The Graduates This is the only way Jean Polio is every going to block one of most athletic Rob Parmentier ' s shots. BOB PAUL: Hall Mon. 1; Vars. 2, 3, 4; Most Spirited 4; Bsbl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. All League 4; Ftbl. All Area 4; Ftbl. AH Metro 4. JUDI PAYNE: C. Vice Pres. 4; C. Sec. 3; Log 4; Yrbk. 3. 4; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 3; Vars. 3; N.H.S. 2; Band 1. 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2; G. Vlybl. 2, 3, 4. JEAN POLIO: Prin. 2; Prin. Fin. 2, 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Yrbk. 3, 4; Teach Aid 4; Most Athletic 4; N.H.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vars. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chrs. 1, 2; Solo Ens. Com. 1, 2; T. T. 1; G. Baskbl. 1, 2. 3. 4; G. Sftbl. 1. 2, 3, 4; Baskbl. Cptn. 4; G. Baskbl. Best Defensive Player 4 ; Hon. Ment. G. Baskbl. 4; G. Sftbl. Most Improved 2; Hon. Ment. G. Sftbl. 3. MARK POSEY: Hall Mon. 1; Ftbl. 1. MELINDA POSEY: S.C. Mem. 4; A S. P. 3. 4; Log 4; Yrbk. 4;S. Cen Trades 3; Teach. Aid 4; Chrs. 2; Band 2. MARGARET RHODEMAN: S. Cen Trades 3, 4. SUZANNE SCHADE: A.S.P. 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; N.H.S. 2; Band Sec. Treas. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY SCHMITZ: C. Vice Pres. 2; S.C. Mem. 1; Log 2. 3, 4; Yrbk. 4; Most Likely To Succeed 4; Track 1 , 2, 3; N.H.S. 2. 3 , 4 . KATHY SENGER: Prin. Fin. 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Chrldr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach. A id 4; Vars. 3, 4. CONNIE SCOTT: Prin. 4; Prin. Fin. 3, 4; S. Cen. Trades 3. 4; Hall Mon. 2. BILL SHAW: S. Cen. Trades 3, 4; Teach. Aid 4; Ftbl. 1. KAREN SKI: A.S.P. 3; Co-op 4; S. Cen. Trades 3; Teach. Aid 4; Ski 3, 4; Vars. 3; G. Track 2, 3; Chrs. 3; Band 2. 3; Stg. Band 2; Solo Ens. Cont. 2. BRENDA SMITH: Co-op 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Solo Ens. Cont. 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2. HERB STERLING: S. Cen. Trades 3, 4. MIKE ST REITZ: S. Cen. Trades 3, 4; Vars. 1; Ftbl. 1, 2;Wres. 1 . WENDY TOM L IN : Prin. Fin 3; Chrldr 2; Co-op 4;S. Cen Trades 4; Ski 2, 3; G. Baskbl. 1; Track 2. 3, 4; Hon. Chrs. 1; T. T. 1; Solo Ens. Cont. 1. PEGGY VANDENBOOM: A.S.P. 3, 4; Log 4; Teach. Aid 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Ens. Cont 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CAROL VANS LAMB ROUCK : Prin. Fin 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Yrbk. 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach. Aid 3, 4; Hall Mon. 1; Ski 1; Vars. 3; S. Gov ' t Sec. 4; Vlybl. 2, 3, 4; G. Vlybl. Most Imp. Player 2. CANDEE VANWORMER: Ski 1; Vars. 3; G. Baskbl. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stg. Band 2; Solo Ens. Cont. 2. SUE WIINIKAINEN: C. Vice Pres. 1; C. Sec. 2; Prin. 1; Queen 4; Prin. Fin. 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen Fin. 4; Best Looking 4; G. Baskbl. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cptn. 4; Baskbl. Most Improved 3; Bskbl. Most Vat. Player 4; G. Track 3; G. Sftbl. 1, 2; H.H.S. 2. BOB WILLIAMS: Vars. 3; Baskbl. 1, 2; Ftbl. 1; Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4; Tennis Most Improved 3. CIND YWIL LS: Teach A id 4. ED W I GIN TON: Ten. 1. 2. 4; Wres.. 3. TERRI ZOBL: Hall Mon. 1; Teach. Aid 4. TIM GRIFFIN: S. Cen Trades 1;C. C. 2; Track 3; Wres. 1. Best Looking Sue Wiinikainen and Shawn O ' Rourke show off their good looks. 755 The Contributors When people think of contributors , money automatically comes to mind. In truth, M.C.H.S. contributors give much more time, support, and service. They know that making money is important, but not enough. So they provide training and jobs for our students, support for our athletes, and in short , are always ready to move when a need arises. MC merchants and area businesses mean a lot more than just a quick buck to M.C.H.S. and the 1978 Mariner — the focus is on some very supportive people and the picture is one of thanks. 156 O o t l l “ n l vw n . a rrt c GfT DRINK! ■ ;57 McLouth Yards Inc. iu4 eel Stone ' Itiduefaial coal v Marine City, Michigan 1327 S. Belle River Ave. 765-5161 Port Lampton Ferry Service Roberts Landing Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 769-3343 .1 301 Summer St. Algonac, Mich. Phone SW- 1-4958 270 Clinton Ave. St. Clair, Mich. 329-4709 St. Clair Inn Riverside Spline Gear FINE FOOD AND DRINKS Prototype Work CONVENTION AND Missile - Aircraft BANQUETS Auto Motors FACILITIES FOR UP TO 300 Call - 765-8302 500 N. Riverside or 765-830: 329-2222 521 Alger Marine City, Michigan Colonial Chapel Funeral Home Directors: Lumbar Jack Ml Building Centers , Inc ii nr New Baltimore ? ' I ' 1“ 1 1“ V-lii 35369 23 Mile Road New Baltimore 725-2341 James M. Biebuyck Marine City Merlin L. Trumble TI T ritofiwix TAT Adam Friederichs 4io C Mnrtier od-ooZ Algonac 765-8000 3470 Pte. Tremble Road 220 S. Market St. mjm Good Luck Class of 1978 Marwood Inn Fine Food Dick Rick Martin Proprietors Humphrey’s Grocery Kowalski Sausage Cheese Beer - Wine Muenster — Pinconning — Limberger 8004 Marine City Hwy. AT PALMS RD. 765-8942 Ken Phelps Service 536 S. Parker St. Marine City, Michigan 48039 765-4044 BENNAGE Chevrolet - Olds, Inc. 110 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 48039 765-8868 We give you a choice Make your selection of two great G.M. automobiles ... or try both SALES SERVICE • LEASING Jim Bennage - Owner YAMAHA It ' s a better machine Make Sports Hut your snowmobile motorcycle headquarters. Someday You ' ll Own a Yamaha _ SALES • SERVICE • PARTS HUT TUES., WED.. THURS. MON. FRI SA TURD A Y 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1484 5. Parker Marine City CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 yfssa t £Jee. pj hu i Professional Photographers Groceries — Fresh Meats Produce and Frozen Foods 115 South Main Street We Sincerely Thank You For Selecting Us As Your Official Photographers 1002 MILITARY YU 2-8525 The Voyager Late Evening x v Dining 4 St, Clair, Michigan FR 9-3331 marine city MOTORS 1 . t mm ' mm W � _• IhjTpT � r Stt a - | i 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 765-4009 Tt tieu (v4 tfie tcwt time cpyciK fiictcine fa6e t? ' ' ... A d Uf U e ux xt6er . . . it zlcoiUf4 . . . fiictuieA . . . d e u . . . JAMES A. VANBUSK1AK Portrait Photographer 314 S. BELLERIVER MARINE CITY, Ml. 765-3298 162 The Contributors Congratulations Class of 1978 Tower Bowl and Lounge □pen Bawling Sat. - Sun. - Weekdays Bowling Supplies The Tassoni House Steaks - Seafoods Italian Dinners - Salad Bar Catering to Small Parties 515 5. Parker Marine City • 7E5-8491 BUTLER PLASTICS CO. Best Wishes Class of ‘78 766 Degurse Marine City, Michigan 48089 Congratulations Class of 1978 WUK KYM, M.D. 105 Union, Marine City AMEEL FLORAL 765-8851 MILLER’S 334 South Water Street 206 Pittsburg St. 765-8091 Cut Floral, Plants, And Floral Designs Marine City, Michigan 765-5414 HOME Improvements LICENSED AND r A001T .ON«n I AMIU .NSURED 1 ADDITIONS | I BOOMS 101 OTHER JO S KITCHENS REMODELED RECREATION ROOMS cccft Co • GENERAL CONTRACTING 1ATHROOMS REMODELED ATTICS FINISHED QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REFERENCES ON REQUEST FREE estimates T. J. SMITH - OWNER ADDITIONS if Roofing if Attics if Kitchens ★ Remodeling if Paneling ★ Dormers if Porches ★ Rec. Rooms it Garages ★ Bathrooms if Ceilings CALL 765-8722 148 S. PARKER MARINE CITY CORD’S BRR Good, Luck Class of “ 78 ” Pizza, Subs, and Hot Sandwiches SINCE 1927 BACHLER ' S ELECTRIC SALES a SERVICE n 218 S. Water St. Marine City, ML 48039 Phone 765-9111 lac cwitcH J enn RETRIEVER BIRDDOG TRAINING i Grooming ond Boarding All Breeds LABRADOR STUD Service BEAGLE PUPS CALL 765-5534 5221 KING RD MARINE CITY FIND US FAST IN THE. . K Hlow pages Restaurant and Catering For Every Occasion By JIM and LEONA No Party Too Large or Too Small Jim Leona 725-9987 Anchorville, Mich. Store Hours 8:00 - 5:30 Mon., Thurs. Sat. 8:00 - 9:00 Friday 10 : 00 - 2:00 Sunday West Boulevard Telephone 765-9131 Congratulations Class Of 78 Sh ea Tra ini n „ „ at 5 J Kevmar Farms 4979 King Rd. Marine City, Ml. 765-8557 SUPERIOR MRCHINE and ENGINEERING Since 1909 WAELENS BUILDER’S SUPPLIES, INC. 1910 South Riverside Drive MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 40 039 Phone 765-9321 BERNIE H. WAELENS DOCIEL C. WAELENS JR. HAGGBERG PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics Greeting Cards 302 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan Dancer’s Latest in; Ladies, Mens, Children’s Wear Household Piece Goods 401 S. Water Marine City Phone: MAIN OFFICE: ALGONAC, MICHIGAN 799-4951 — 794-9351 FAIRHAVEN RA 5-2771 PEARL BEACH 794-9385 A FULL SERVICE BANK Rogers Dry dock 526 Broadway Marine City, Michigan 765-8162 Package Liquor — Beer — Wine Marine Bank Trust Marine City, Mic higan 48039 Monday thru Thursday 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM Saturday - Drive-in and Walk-up 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM Good Luck Class of ’78 Diamond - Watches Fine Jewelry Member K.D.I.C. Plume 765-402 1 HEAT LOSS Needed in Energy use to Non-Sulphate Cellulose Class 1 rated product. Exceeds Government requirements. Call for the name of contractors in your area which install P.H.I. Cellulose William Hopton — President 27470 Gloede Work — 775-4720 Warren, Michigan Home — 765-5380 Denny’s Bar Marine City Serving Quality Stores Furniture Appliances 1 3 lb. Hamburgers Shrimp Dinners Big Screen T. V. True Value Hardware M-29 Upper Bridge 765-8818 Welsers Marine Construction Algonac, Michigan Steel and Wood Seawalls Cranework, Boatwells Docks Dave Faucher 765-8662 Bill Welser 794-7376 Michigan’s oldest grocery POOLE’S NORTH END MARKET Since 1836 Beer — Wine — Groceries — Meat 2201 St. Clair River Drive Algonac , Mi. 48001 The Mariner Log keeps track of events that occur in and around school. There ' s front page news to keep you up-to-date on happenings around M.C.H.S., followed by a page of informative features and some times-con troversial edi torials. Cartoons and humor bring smiles to many-a-face, and of course there ' s the back page sports , complete with action photos. All this combines to make The Mariner Log one of the most successful school papers in recen t years. Congratulations Class of 78 Advisor Garey Harvey Editor Mickie Bowns Keith De fever Carol Barks Kevin Cole Tom Miller Sharon Kaufman Deb Bassett Cheryl Gui denstein Judi Payne Gary Schmitz Cecelia Battista Cathy Highland Mindy Posey Jim Jones Burt Beachamp Teresa Hurst Peggy VanDenBoom Cheryl Goddard Richard Beavais David Kirch in ger Dawn Ameel Kay Chamberlain Tammi LaMee 171 Lounge Pro - shop Colony Bowl Brunswick Scorers Game Room Fine Food 4962 Point Tremble (313) 794-9371 DAIR Y QUEEN SCRUMPDILLYISHUS R Sundae Treat CONGRA TULA TIONi CLASS OF Call in Orders 765-5096 “78” M - mMU - j . _ r — - 4 0 CHRRTIER STRBLES JOHN GILLMAN TRUCKING COMPANY 5321 N. Marsh Rd. 765-5350 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 k u fowyCe Out 7 ene Se tuvi Congratulations and Happiness .L. Chartier Excavating, Inc. 9195 Marine City Highway Fair Haven, Michigan 4802: Starville General Store Specialize in HEALTH FOODS DELI ITEMS HOMEMADE ITALIAN SUBS Corner of Shea and Starville Rds. Mobile Gas Station 765-5922 THE RPPLE CORE Camera Shop and Boutique Hallmark Cards 347 South Water St Marine City, Michigar Yorks Beebees ? u ufy Pro Hardware Home Cooking WSMA - INDEPENDENT PRESS Congratulations Class of ' 78 FROM WSMA Independent Press Courier Journal Richmond Review MARINE CITY RADIATOR Auto Air Conditioning Service The Equipment Room Don Kueppers MANAGER 611 BROADWAY MARINE CITY 7654175 43610 VAN DYKE STERLING HEIGHTS 739-2080 176 BEV’S KORNER KITCHEN ON THE RIVER Home Away From Home Breakfast Served ALL DAY I Stop in, say hi - Dick and Bev Open 24 Hours Mon. - Sat. Jt I V “ P k Er D .umber Yard Inc. builder? m n n i Jasi P i i Scf arc ■ Stu% West Boulevard BEN FRANKLIN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 5-10 ben FBANklii) Latest In: Ready to Wear Piece Goods Household, Sewing TOYS ft Greeting Cards 4962 “PIS 7ie n6(e 4($4hmc. 7HtcYu$ x t 4200 794-2622 794-927 I n i ty. Twenty fti., Qumm KEVMAR FARMS and SADDLERY Proudly Present: Funquest Beaconette Shown by Kevin Schattler. 9. Kevin and Beaconette have had an outstanding show season this year, including a 1st place and Overall Reserve Championship in Saddle Seat Pleasure, received at the 1977 St. Clair County 4 H and Youth Fair in Goodlls, Michigan. TRAINER: Mr. Tim Shea TACK SHOP MANAGER: M iss Brenda Smith RIDING INSTRUCTOR M iss Kathy Senger Located on the corner of King and Meisner Rds. 178 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME! BARN MANAGER: Mr. Sam Seay Phone: 765-8557 P.L.C. INC POWER LIGHTING CONTROLS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Congratulations Class Of 78 873 DEGURSE — MARINE CITY tv DiMaggio’s Food and Family Center Harbor Plaza 35761 Green Street Congratulations Class of 78 THE Finsterwald’s CHANNEL Men’s Shop MARKER iMii 4r -jp Total Banquet Facilities Weddings Reunions Graduations Watch the World Go By Fop the Men RIVERVIEW in Your Life DINING 338 Water Street 794-3041 Marine City 9 t ?9 ATGONAG. MICHIGAN Michiqan Congratulations Class of 1978 Jack H. Anderson D.D.5. Michael L. Rrnold D.D.S. Merle C. Beauchamp D.D.S. Donald J. Burns D.D.S. George L. Friedericks D.D.S. Hans Neu D.D.S. CUSTOM BUILDER Michael J. Endres, Inc. 605 S PARKER MARINE CITY MICH 48039 Ph 765-5425 WE SELL EARTH BACHLER m REALTOR ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 224 SOUTH WATER ST. MARINE CITY 765-8281 JERRY McLEAN 329-9443 DOROTHY McLEAN 329-9443 181 Mr. ft Mrs. Bill Maloney Achatz Resturant 765-9145 Zep Manufacturing Co. Gay Corner ' s Ceramics A gonac Dairy Queen Congratulations Arthur Cyrowski The Randolph Family Cap ' n - Hank ' s Marine City Stamping Co. 857 DeGurse Ave. Marine City, Mich. 48039 David Victor McDonald Styles by Linda Dog n ' suds, Algonac Mr. ft Mrs. Carson Ameel United Portable Sign Sales, Inc. 727-7848 Mr. ft Mrs. Ken Cassidy Shofkey ' s Corner Grocery W. W. Bridges and Son Lakes Cleaners Silks flower Shop Folkerts Shoe Store Thomas ' Riverview Inn Ruth ' s Beauty Shop Mr. ft Mrs. Melvin Babe! Lipa ' s Gulf Service Congratulations 78 501 Broadway 765-8914 The Root Cellar Plants and Flowers for every occasion 1545 Adam St. St. Clair Mi. Phone 329-3030 Stringers Family Shoes Swirls ft Curts Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. R. Livernois E.J. 0 de Loans Tom and Yvonne Clemons Blue Water Oil Co. Del-Dot Mart ft Harbor Marine City Tire Port O ' Call Gourmet House A gonac, Mi. Mr. Mrs. C. Burmann ft Son Steinmetz Insurance Agency 427 S. Market Street Marine City, Mich. 48039 Phone 765-9211 Blue Water Music Senior Class of 1978 Congratulations Roy ' s Boats Mr. ft Mrs. Roy Addy Mr. ft Mrs. J. Corbat Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. £ Servick K. Kupski Bookkeeping ft Tax Service 765-8649 Village Sweet Shoppe KHeman’s Sporting Goods Whereabouts AAAAA Ameel, Dawn (11) 60. 120. 127. 188 Anders, Chris (1 1 ) 120 Anderson. Cathy (11) 45, 47, 120, 122 Andrews, Steven (12) 82, 83, 130 Armstrong. Connie (10) 112 Armstrong, Keith (11) 120 Arnold, Dawn (10) 36. 43. 52, 56, 53, 112, 113, 114 Arra. Robert (10) 112 Auclair, Jerry (10) 28, 1 12 Atkinson, Diane (12) 20, 130 Avers. Sandy (12) 130 BBBBB Babel. Tim (10) 1 12 Bacheler, Mark (1 1) 27, 78, 79, 120, 164 Bacheler, Mike (10) 77, 87, 112 Baker, Richard (11) Baker, Sammy (10) 29, 1 12 Balaska, Bill (1 1) Barks. Carol (1 1 ) 60, 61 , 1 20, 1 27 Barret, Beth (11) 120 Bartholomew. Barbara (10) 112 Bartholomew, John (12) 130 Basney, David (11) 129 Basney, Mary (11)52,68, 120 Bassett. Debbie (12) 41. 44, 46, 56, 60, 130, 188 Bassett. Jom (12) 130, 143 Battista, Cecelia (12) 42. 43. 56, 60, 69, 130, 149, 188 Bauman, Connie (11) 120 Beaker. Larry (12) 130 Beattie, Cheryl (12) 52, 56, 68, 69. 130 Beattie, Diane (12) 131 Beattie, Lauri (12) 13, 131 Beattie, Nancy (12) 131 Beattie, Richard (10) 1 12 Beauchamp, Burt (12) 52, 53, 60. 69, 131 Beauvais, Richard (12) 60. 80. 81. 90. 131. 153 Beauvais, Steve (10) 90, 112 Becker, Chevies (12) Belloli. Marshall (10) 112 Benoit, Tim (10) 80, 86,87, 112 Berg, Peter (12) 44, 46. 131 Berry, Craig (1 1 ) 15, 29. 78. 120, 48. 49 Bieleg, Tony (10) 113 Bieth, Robert (10) Biscorner, Bruce (10) 113 Biscorner, Joe (12) 131, 132 Biscorner, Mike (12) 132 Biscorner, Sherrie (12) 132 Biscorner, William (11) Bishop, Scott (11) 120 Biskner, David (12) 132 Biskner, Debbie (10) Biskner, Jean (12) 12, 132 Biskner, Richard (11) 120 Black, Kemberly (10) 54. 55, 103, 113 Blake, Annette (10) 72, 73, 94, 105, 1 13, 1 1 7 Blake, Renee (12) 42, 74, 93, 94, 103, 108, 132 Blake, Terry (12) 67, 132 43, 102, 103, 120, Blakely, Tina (11) 8, 37. 43, 94. 102, 103, 120, 122, 123 Blakely, Scott (11) 62, 120 Blair, Mark (12) 62, 133 Boland, Mark (10) 77,86.87, 113 Boruff, Dean (11) 120 Boruff, Tracie (10) 23, 1 13 Boskee, Suzanna (11) 13, 64, 1 20 Boulier, David (10) 77, 113 Boulier, Craig (12) 38,39,41,83,90,91, 133 Bowersox, Fay (10) 42, 72, 73, 93, 104, 105, 113 Bowns, Mickie (12) 40, 56. 60,69, 113, 133, 188 Bowns. Mike (10) Boyall, Arlene (10) 113 Bracha. Renee (10) 113 Bradd, Debbie (12) 102, 103, 108, 133 Bradford. Carol (10) 113 Bradly, John (11 ) 120 Bradly, Mike (10) 113 Braun, Danny (12) 133 Brenner. James (11) 63, 120 Brenner, Lynda (12) 24, 133 Brettin, Kathy (11) 121 Brisco, Jim (11) 121 Britz, Eric (11) 78, 121 Britz, Patty (12) 39, 48, 49, 133 Brown, Jamie (12) 133 Budds, Richard (10) 77, 113 Burman, Carol (12) 10, 36, 43, 50. 51, 69, 132. 128, 129 Burman, Donna (10) 47, 45, 52, 53, 113, 114 Burns, Brian (12) 82,83, 133 Burns, Kathy (11) 121 Butler. Jeff (1 1) 121 ccccc Carpenter, Becky (10) 73. 94, 113 Carrier, Josh (11) 59, 121 Carver. Celeste (1 1 ) 48, 49, 60, 74 Ceyzyk, Scott (11) 121 Chamberlain, Don (10) 80, 81, 87, 1 13 Chamberlain, Kay (12) 52, 60, 74, 94. 104, 105, 133 Chartier, Todd (10) 113 Clemente, Tammy (11) 121 Clements. Tom (10) 60, 77. 100, 101, 113 Clemons. Ken (10) 12, 52. 83, 1 13 Clemons, Mike (10) 21, 113 Clemons, Pat (10) 52, 114 Clemons, Scott (1 1) 52, 83, 121 Clemons, Tom (12)52, 55, 56, 82,83, 133 Cobb, Lisa (12) 39, 45, 47, 52. 133, 145, 153 Cohrs. Karen (11) 120, 121, 188, 189 Cohrs. Mike (12) 134, 136 Cole. Kevin (11) 121 Comment, Anita (10) 26, 1 14, 163 Connin, Bonnie (10) 1 14 Coon, Larry (12) 134 Corden, Kathy (11) 121 Creed, Tom (11) 121 Crooker, Mike (1 ) 114 Cummins, Tim (11) 1 21 Currier. Craig (1 1) 88, 89, 121, 123 Currier, Jerry (12) 42, 88, 134 Currier, John (10) 114 Curtis. Paul (11) 121 DDDDD Daniels, Pat (10) 114 Danneels, Lori (11) 121 Danneels, Ron (12) 134, 142 Darrah, Tom (11) 121 Darnell, Bill (10) 114 Davis, Allen (10) 114 Dawe, Cindy (12) 56, 69, 134 DeBusschere, Cheryl (10) 52, 1 14 DeFever, Keith (12) 6, 48. 49, 52, 56. 60 100, 134 DeLorge, Kathy (12) 12,43, 135 Demianenki, Jim (11) 121 Denean, Lori (11) 62, 105, 121 Dernbach, Julie (10) 52, 53, 114, 175 Dewey, Mary Ann (10) 52, 114 DeWitt, Tony (12) 9. 69, 83. 85, 90, 91, 135, 188 % Ditchfield, JoAnn (11) 121, 122 Dombrowski, Stephanie (12) 135, 150 D ' Onofrio, Pat (1 1) 23, 121 Dowell, Brian (11) 52, 58, 78. 121, 126 Downing, Carol (11) 12, 121 Draves, Ken (12) 43, 135 Duddy, Diane (10) 114 Duddy, Jim (11) 121 Duddy, John (11) 121 Duddy, Sue (10) 54, 114 DuMars, Judy (10) 52. 53, 114 Dupuie, Bernhard (12) 135 EEEEE Egge, Dave (11) 27 Eg ge, Tajah (1 0) 52, 1 14 Ellul, Mike (12) 135 Emanuel, Rob (11) Emery, Rich (11) 122 Emig, Tom (12) 135, 151 Endres. Jim (12) 43, 83, 100, 135 Endres. John (12) 40, 135 Endres, Jot (11) 122 Endres. Kelle 113, 114 Endres. Mary (10) 52, 114 Endres, Mary (10) 52, 1 14 Endres, Michelle (12) 135 Endres. M.ke (10) 77, 87, 112, 114 Endres, Reyne (10) 114 Erb, Ed (11) 78. 88 Erdman, Wanda (11) 13. 64, 122 Ernst, Chuck (12) 63, 135, 150 Eschenburg, Bruce (11) 83, 90, 122, 126 FFFFF Fahs. Calvin (11) 122 Faucher, Scott (11) 88, 89, 122 Faucher, Greg (11) 122 Ferguson, DeWitt (12) 135 Ferguson, Lorraine (12) 135 Fielhauer. Beth (12) 10, 39. 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49. 50, 51. 132, 135, 152, 188, 189 Fielhauer, Brian (12) 136 Fink, Art (10) Follebout, Bob (10) 114 Forbes, Charlotte (10 Fordt. Vince (12) 78. 106, 136 184 Forsyth. Becky (11) 122 Foy, Brian (12) 136 Foy, Colleen (11) 122 Frank, Karen (11) 122 Frank, Laurie (10) 94. 103, 114 Frank, Mary (12) 43, 52, 54, 136 Frank, Norma (10) 54, 1 14 Frantz, Steve (10) 76. 77, 114 Fraser, Karen (1 ) 54. 114 Furtah, Julie (11) 128 Furt aw. Noah 55 Fur taw, Steve (12) 148 GGGGG Gabbard. Grtg (1 1) 78, 122 Ga Ivin, Dean (12) 43, 78, 136, 151 Gardner, Pat (10) 93, 114 Genaw, Dennis (12) 65, 136 Genaw. Mark (10) 77, 1 1 2, 1 14 Gervais, Cheryl (10) 114 Gibbson, Lorraine (12) 136 Gilbert, John (11) Gilbert, Mark (12) Gilbert, Suzanne (10) 114 Gill, Larry (12) 69, 78. 106, 107, 108, 131. 136, 190 Gillespie, George (12) 15, 78, 136 Gillman, Steve (12) 136, 142 Goddard, Cheryl (12) 56. 60, 134, 137 Glied, Don (11) 122 Gonczar, Pat (11) 88. 122 Grabowski. Bev (12) 54, 137 Grace, Tim (10) 115 Graham, Annette (11) 52, 122 Gramer, Scott (10) 41. 87, 110. 11 1, 115 Greer. Tom Gregory. Shannon (10) 114, 115 Grieb, Christina (10) 53. 115 Griffin, Tim (12) 137 Griffor, Mike (11) Griffor, Ron (10) 115 Gromek, Steve (10) 115 Guldenstein, Cheryl (12) 56, 69. 60, 137, 140 Guyor, Connie (12) 45, 47, 52. 53, 54. 69. 137, 153 HHHHH Hahn, Lorraine (11) Hahn, Mary Ann (10) 1 15 Hahn, Ron (12) 137 Hamilton, Sharon (10) 1 15, 189 Hanson. Katryn (12) 56. 69. 137 Hayes, Chris (11) 122 Heilman, Annette (12) 40, 44. 46, 74, 75, 85, 105. 137 Heilman. Yeyette (10) 1 15 Heintz. Angie (12) 66. 138 Hernden, Julie (11) 1 22 Hernden, Mark (11) 123 Highland. Cathy (11) 64. 120, 123 Hilferin. Steve (10) 52, 115 Hill, Bob (12) 138 Hill. Jim (12) 138 Hilla, Kelly (10) 115 Hilla, Raleigh (11) 115 Hipwell, Dwayne (10) 1 15 Hoch. Mike (11) 123 Hoch, Steve (10) 112, 115 Hoffman, Mike (11) Holcomb, Jim (12) 67, 138 Hoover, Melden (11) 123 Hopton. Ken (11) 4, 42, 88. 123, 188. 191 Horn, Lynn (10) 115 Horton, Cindy (10) 115 Horton, Phyllis (11) 123 Hosford, Robin (10) 115, 119 Hosford, Neil (12) 138 Hostetter, Kevin (12) 138 Hoyer, Bob (1 1 ) 123 Hurst, Teresa (10) 2, 56. 60, 94, 95. 135, 152, 138, 188 Hutchimson, Cheri (12) 148 Hyslop, Dave (11) 123 Hyslop, Tom (10) 115 Ingles, Mike (10) 77. 115 Ingles, Stacy (11) 123 I ngram, R ich (10) 77 , 115 Itrich, Dave (10) 1 15 Itrick, Dennis (10) 65, 76 jjjjj James, Mary Ann (11) 123 James, Tina (10) Jaronoski, Rob (11) 123 Jeffery, Ma ry Ann (11) 123 Jessup, Dawn (11) 122, 123 Jessup. Ellen (10) 102, 103. 114, 116 Johns, Barbara (12) 138 Johnson. Mike (11) 63. 78, 121, 123, 189 Jones, Angie (11) 123 Jones, Darek (10) 23, 52, 77, 90. 110, 111, 115 Jones, Gerry (10) 77, 87, 116 Jones, Jim (12) 42, 56, 60, 78. 106, 107, 138, 141, 188, 189 Jones. Pam (10) 116 KKKKKK Kaatz, Connie (10) 22, 45. 47, 50, 51, 54, 114, 116 Kaatz, Marvin (12) 42, 78, 88, 138 Kaiser, Jeff (12) 43, 59, 90. 130. 139 Kaiser, Ron (10) 41, 77, 116 Kaminski, John (12) 139 Kaminski, Paula ( 1 0) 52, 93. 116, 117 Kammer. Brenda (1 1 ) 7, 54. 74, 123 Kammer, Debbie (10) 93, 1 16 Kammer, Kevin (10) 77, 116 Kammer, Kim (10) 54, 103. 116 Kammer. M.ke (12) 41. 133, 139 Kammer, Lori (10) 29, 116 Kammeraad. Laura (12) 139 Kaufman, Sharon (12) 52, 54, 56, 69, 60, 61, 139, 146 Kettel, Gordon (12) 26 38. 78, 84, 90, 91 106, 130, 144, 134, 139, 188 Kijek, Brian (11) 123 Kincaid, Jacque ( 10) 1 16, 1 18 King, Jim (11) 124 King, Joe (12) 139 King, Laura (10) 52. 113, 114, 116, 148, 188 Kirby, Scott (12) 78. 139 Kirby, Michelle (10) 116 Kirchinger, David (10) 60, 1 16 Kirkpatrick, Bruce (10) 77, 90, 1 16 Klieman. Dave (11) 124 Klieman, Mike (12) 140, 144 Knechtal, Mark (11) Knust, Tammie (10) Kohlhoff, Kelly (11) 68, 124 Kraus, Lisa (12) 140 Kreusal, Patty (12) 43, 69, 140 Krutz, Kathie (11) 15, 30, 124, 188, 189 Kuecken, Kirk Kuechen, Sherry (11) 40, 124 Kuefler, Kathy (10) 116 LULL LaCroix, Jim (11) 124 LaMee, Tammy (12) 103, 140, 154 Lannoo, Garry (10) 1 16 Lannoo, Jack (10) 90. 116 LaRochelle Lashley, Lisa (11) 124 Lautt, Vickie (10) 26 Lee, Janet (10) 116 Leitch, Pam (12) 8, 64. 74. 103. 140 Leonard, Jacque (10) 26,54, 116 Lester, Margaret (12) 66, 140 Lester, Pam (12) 137, 140 Lightfoot, Lois (12) 39. 67, 132, 140 Lindke, Gerry (10) 116 Lindke, Keith (11) Lipps, Laquita (10) 116 Livernois, Tern (11) 120, 124, 188 Lowe, Brian (10) 77. 1 16, 117 Lozon, Nancy (11) 124 Lozon, Todd (11) 124 Luotonen, Keith (11) 90. 124 Lutz, Tim (10) 116 Lyzczyk, Johnna (11) 52. 53, 114, 116 MMMM Mabry, Bob (12) 90. 140 MacDonald, Cmdy (11) 68, 124 MacLeod, Steve (11) 124 MacLeod, Susan (10) 116 Madaj. John (11) 124 Maitland. Lynn (12) 49. 52, 56,69, 138, 140 Maitland, Rhonda (11) 15, 36, 43, 50, 51,52, 121, 122, 124, 177 Malayang, Ann ( 1 1 ) 68, 1 24 Malcolm. Diane (1 1 ) 56, 68, 125 Maloney, Angola (10) 116 Maloney. Monica (12) 66, 69, 140 Maltese, Joe (12) 78, 140 Mandziaia, John (11) 125 Mantu. Donna (10) 117 Market, Danny (10) 52. 80, 90, 117 Markel, David (11) 125 Markel. Jeff (10) 80.87. 117 Markel. Pete (11) 80, 81. 85. 109, 125 Markel. Steve (12) 78,90, 137, 141, 190 Marlatt, Dave (11) Marrs, Tom (12) Marshall, Chris (11) Marshall. Kim (10) 117 Mastej, Mike (12) 141 May, Brian (10) 117 May, John (11) McCarthy, Charles (10) 117 McCarthy. K.m (11) 125 McConnell, Eddie ( 1 1 ) 1 1 . 65. 125 McCuen, Charles (10) 117 McCuen, Pat (10) 55, 117 McDaniel. Bryan (11) 125 Mclnnis, Allan (1 1) McLouth. Michelle (12) 39, 141, 154. 188, 191, 189 Meldrum, Dave (1 1) 43, 124 Meldrum. Jill (12) 141 Meldrum. Kim (10) 52, 1 17 185 MMMMM Melvin, Debbie (11) 125 Minke. Sandy (11) 125 Merlo, Charles (11) 40, 44. 46, 55, 125 Merlo, Jim (10) 49. 117 Merrick, LeeAnn (11)4, 50, 51, 56,68, 103, 125 Merrill, Cathy (11) 4, 50. 51. 102, 103, 122, 125 Merrill, Julie (10) 117 Merrill, Mike (12) 11, 143, 141 Mikolowski, Tim (12) 141 Miller. Chuck (10) 65, 117 Miller, Terri (11) 125 Miller, Tim (10) Miller, Tina (10) 117 Miller, Tom (12) 60, 61. 69, 141, 149, 154 Morris, Kevin (12) 78, 142, 149. 154 Muelheisen, Jim (12) 142 Muir, Amy (11) 44, 46. 125 NNNNN Nelson, Chris (11) 125 Nielson, Rita (10) 117 Nott, Kathy (1 1) 94, 102, 103, 125 Nugent. Cindy (11) 4, 50, 51. 52, 68, 122, 125 Nugent, Jeff (12) 78. 139, 142 00000 O ' Hare. Jim (12) 28, 142, 161 Oles, Carolyn (11) 125 Oles. Mary (10) 117 O ' Rourke, Shawn (12) 42, 48, 49, 78, 79, 88, 89, 142, 155 Osgood, Cindy (10) Osterland, Ken (11) 78, 125 Owens, Maureen (12) 142 PPPPPP Parcell, Bob (11) 5. 43, 78,88. 106, 125 Parker, Dave (12) 142 Parker, Jim (10) 117 Parmentier, Rich (10) 77. 90. 112,116, 117 Parmentier. Rob (12) 43. 70. 71. 78, 88. 142, 150, 155, 190 Parraga, Franscisco (12) 134, 143, 153 Paul. Bob (12) 78, 79. 106, 130, 152, 143, 151, 149 Paul, Jeff (10) 3. 5, 87, 117, 148, 188, 189 Pauli, Debbie Pauli, Wayne Payne, Judi (12) 2, 45. 48. 49. 56, 60, 61, 134, 143, 148. 188 Pellegrino, Frank (1 1) 125 Perry, Dave (11) 52, 55, 125 Pfromm, Bob (11) 125 Phillips, Peggy (11) 125, 188, 189 Polander, Tina (10) 25. 117 Polio, Jean (12) 39, 69, 74. 75, 104, 105, 132, 143, 155, 188 Polio, Mike (10) 77, 86. 87, 117 Polio, Sam (11) 78, 125 Posey. Mark (12) 143 Posey. Melinda (12) 56. 60, 69, 148, 188 Whereabouts Posey, Sara (10) 105, 117 Potvin, Doug (12) 78, 143, 147 Potvin, Troy (10) 77, 117 Press, Chris (10) 11 . 112, 113, 117 Press, Mary (11) 125 Py rzewski, Allan (11) Pyrzewski, Kathy (10) 1 17, 1 18 RRRRR Rabine, Terry ( 1 1 ) 25, 52, 1 26 Ralston, Pam (10) 52, 1 18 Randolph. Jeff (12) 143 Reichle, Tom (12) 78. 106, 107, 143, 163 Reichle, Walter (10) 117 Rettinger, Fred (10) 117 Reynolds, Lori (10) 27,42, 117 Reynolds, Shari (11) 10. 14, 52, 68, 126 Rhodes, Dan (11) 90, 126 Rhodeman. Margaret (12) 144. 148 Richard, Gerry (11) 126 Richards, John (11) 25, 55, 126 Robb, Dean (11) 126 Robb, Larry (12) 11, 144 Robb, Tammy (10) 40 Robbel, Arthur (11) 126 Rodgers, Becky (10) 118 Rose, Bob (10) 118 Rose, Sandy (10) 118 Ross, Dwight, (11) 126 Roy, Kathy (10) 118 Roy, Randy (12) 144 Roy, Roxanne (11) 126 Ruff. Kyle (11) 126 Rutkowski, Janet (10) 118 sssss Salisbury, Ron (10)87, 114, 11B Sanchez, Roy (12) 144 Schade, Ron (10) 26, 77, 118 Schade. Suzanne (12) 144, 52 Scheer, Kathy (10) 33, 52, 1 18 Schmitz. Chris (10) 9, 100, 1 18.90, 190 Schmitz, Gary (12 ) 48, 144, 27. 60, 115, 131, 152, 188 Schnepp, Nick (1 1) Schroeder, Debbie (11) 127 Schroeder, Ray (10) 77, 87, 1 18 Schultz, Heidi (10) 54, 118 Schultz, Tami (11) 73,93. 125, 127 Schutt, Dickson (10) 55, 118 Schwartz, Bill (10) 77, 118 Schwartz, Debbie (12) 144 Schwartz, Julie Schweihofer, D.ane (11) 52. 54. 127 Scott, Connie (12) 37, 43. 64, 132, 133. 144 Selman, Paul (10) 118 Senger, Kathy (12) 39, 50. 51, 69, 132, 139, 145, 150 Servick, Mark (10) 118 Serwatowski, Peggy (10) 118 Severson, Patty (11) 127 Shackett, Julie (11) 68, 127 Sharrow, Chuck (10) 1 18 Sharrow, Mark (10) 118 Shaw. Bill (12) 145 Sides, Terri (11) 52. 127 Simons, Scott (10) 1 18 Simons, Wesley (12) 145 Ski, Karen (12) 7, 145 Ski, Sue (10)90, 112, 117 Smith, Bob (10) 77. 118 Smith. Brenda (12) 145, 150 Smith, Carrie (12) 39, 145 Smith, Craig (10) 1 18. 119 Smith. Dave (11) 43, 127 Smith, Dave (10) 106, 118 Smith, Gwen (11) Smith, Jack (10) 118 Smith, Lisa (11) 127 Smith, Louis (10) 77, 118 Smith, Valerie (10) 37. 43.53, 114, 115, 118 Southard, Rob (11)90, 127 Spaulding, Scott (10) 90, 1 12, 1 18 Springer. Kathy (11) 127 Stangel, Jon (12) 78,88. 145 Starcher, Fred (11) 127 Starcher, Jim (10) 1 18 St James, Jim (11) 78, 127 Stephens, Chrystal (10) 59, 1 19 Sterling, Herbert (12) 145 Stevens Chris 59 Stevens, Dickie (12) 145 Streitz, Mike (12) 145 Stockwell, Jan (11) 50, 51, 121, 122, 124, 127 Stockwell, Jill (11) 4, 40, 50, 51, 68. 122, 127 Stockwell, MaryBeth (10) 103, 119 Storrs, Phillip (10) 119 Suit. Sue (11) 127 77777 Tashjian, Bob (10) 119 Taylor. Scott (10) 52, 80, 1 12, 1 19. 189 Tenyer, Randy (10) 119 Terbush, Jean (11) 74, 120, 121. 127, 188, 189 Thompson, Randy (12) Thueme, Ron (12) 45, 145, 46 Toles, Allen (11) 122, 127 Tomlin, Wendy (12) 103, 145 Towne, Leon (10) 146 Towne, Lonna (11) 119 Trachemontagne, Bob (12) 78. 146 Trudell. Mary (11) 20, 127 Tucker. Linda (11) 59,68, 127 Turke, Don (12) 62, 146 Turnbull, Teresa (11) Turner, Bill (12) 146 Turner, Gary (11) 119 UUUUU Umlauf, Lynn (11) 127 Uppleger, Don (10) 87, 1 19 wwv Vala, Bryan (10) 77, 112, 119 Valla, Mike (12) 43, 80, 146 VandenBoom. Jerry (10) 119 VandenBoom, Peggy (12) 52, 53, 60. 69, 146 VandeWalker, Vicki (12) 144, 146 VanPeteghem, Regina (11) 127, 188 VanStambrouck, Carol (12) 12, 39, 43 , 56, 69. 94, 146, 188 VanWormer, Candee (12) 52, 147 VanWormer, Todd (1 1) 43, 78, 127, 191 Vogler, Clarence (12) 147 Vogler, Steve (10) 119 wwwwww Wade, Gerry Wagner, Rick (11) 78, 127 Walguist, Julie (10) 119 Walguist, Robin (11) 127 Walker, Pam (10) 119 Walls, Cindy (11) Ward, Bill Ward, Ed (11) 127 Ward, Kathy (11) Ward, Pat (10) 93. 114, 119 Warrack, John (10) 55, 77, 90. 119 Warner, Nancy (12) 146 Watson, Brett (10) 119 Watson. Larry (11) 127 Wawrzyniak, Don (10) 52, 1 19 Wawrzyniak, Robert (10) Weber, Roy (10) 119 Weglarz, Stanley (11) 127 Weiland, Mark 147 Weiss, Bob (10) 119 Welser, Mary Beth (11) 124 Wenning. Holly (11) 52, 60. 61, 127 Wesley, Al (10) 41. 52, 76, 77. 90, 113, 119 Wesley, Jerry (11) 52, 78, 121, 127 Westerhauf, Kim (11) 74 , 94 , 95, 105, 127, 188, 189 Westrick, Kim (11) 127 Wetzel, Lori (10) Wheeler, Dave (12) 147 White, Linda (10) 73, 119 Whitehurst, Mary (12) 7, 144, 69, 134, 54. 147 Whitemore. Ann (12) 147 Whitemore, Betty (11) 15. 127 Wiginton, Ed (12) 147 Wigle, Mike (12) 147 Wiimkainen. Sue (12) 38, 39, 43. 74, 147, 149, 103, 105, 149. 154, 190 Wilhelm, Ron (12) 147 Wiliams, Bob (12) 100, 101, 132. 147 W.ls, Cheryl (10) 119 Wills, Cindy (12) 148 Wilson, Sue (10) 119 Wiseman, Agnes (10) 119 YYYYYY Vaschen, Annette (10) 1 19 Yochum, Ken (10) 119 Yokom, Doug (12) 148 Zimmerman, Scott (11) 78. 79. 88, 127 Zobl, Debbie (11) Z obi. Terri (12) 43, 69. 148 Zyrowski, Mike (10) 80, 119 Faculty Index Mr. William Ameel 78 Mr. Walker Archer 26, 80 Mrs. Mary Balfour 30 Miss Jean Bastian 22, 46, 54, 56 Mrs. Vi Baumgarten 31 Mrs. Doris Blaine 31 Mrs. Penelope Burmann 22, 33 Mr. Anthony Cavis 26, 27, 144, 188, 189 Miss Sondra Cawrse 20 Mr. Don Chamberlain 25 Mrs. Lusille Chartier 18, 19 Mrs. Julianna Clausen 23, 46 Mrs. Carol Eber 19 Mrs. Donna Faucher3l Mr. Clayton Flemming 28 Mr. Leonard Goulding 74 Mr. Art Grabowski 30 Mr. David Green 30 Mrs. David Green 54 Mrs. Jewell Green 20, 57, 68 Mr. Gene Gunderson 22 Mrs. Mary Harris 29 Mr. Garey Harvey 5, 26, 32, 60, 61 Mr. Charles Homberg 25, 124 Mr. Elery Horning 24 Mrs. Florence Joachim 24 Miss Kathryn Kimmet 20 Mrs. Aileen Lmdlaw3l Miss Martha Lownsbury 26, 103 Mrs. Joyce Maas 31 Mr. Don Markel 90 Mr. Gary Milson 28 Ms. Mary Ann Moynihan 6, 29 Mr. George Newcombe 29, 100 Mrs. Grace Nichols 31 Mr. Joseph Pavlov 27, 32 Miss Bethany Radtke 20, 40 Mrs. Peg Ralston 103 Mr. Jeffery Rice 16, 17, 28, 33, 58 Mr. Larry Rombach 77 Mr. David Sc he el 21, 44. 68 Mr. Lawrence Shackett 30 Mr. Thomas Shorkey 18. 78 Mr. Goldwin Smith 25 Mr. Edward Trudell 18, 47 Ms. Patricia Tual 23, 33 Mr. Jerry Warkentien 3, 27, 32, 78, 87 Mrs. Joyce Warner Mrs. Anne Marie Westrick 19 Mrs. Joyce Wiinikainen 30 Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen 19, 78 Miss Cheryl Vaughn 21, 73, 93 Mr. Richard Zech 30 General Index Band 53-54 Baseball 106-107 Basketball (Boys) 86-87, 88-89 Basketball (Girts) 72-73, 74-75 Caring Counts 69 Cheerleaders 5051, 54-55 Chorus 56 Christmas 46-47 Co-op 66-67 Cross Country 80-81 Football 76-77, 78-79 Golf 82-83 Homecoming 36-43 Log Staff 60-61 School Play 48-49 Ski Club 58-59 Skill Center 62-63, 64-65 Softball 104-105 Student Government 44-45 Teachers Aid 68 Tennis 100-101 Volleyball 92-93, 94-95 Wrestling 90-91 Yearbook 188-189 8 Ball Club 57 187 Plop Plop, Fizz R zz Oh What A Relief It Is x Mickie Bowns Peter Berg Gary Schmi tz Jean Terbush Kathy Krutz Mike Johnson Peggy Phillips Sharon Hamilton Scott Taylor . . . . Michelle Me Louth Debbie Bassett Beth Fielhauer Tom Clemons Karen Cohrs Judi Payne Teri Hurst Gordon Kettle Tony De A itt Kim Westerhof Laura King Jeff Paul Jean Polio Dawn Ameel Terri Liver nois Ken Hop ton Jim Jones Mindy Posey Regina Van Peteghem . Carol Van S ambrouck Anthon Cavis 190 191 focus ... photographed thru laughter and tear-tones, colored by the fleeting hours, aimed at the past.