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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1980 volume:

w piece (pes), n. (OFr. piece) 1. a part or fragment broken or separated from the whole. 2. a section, division, or quantity regarded as complete in itself and distinct from the whole of which it is a part. 3. an amount of work constituting a single job. 4. a person; individual. Mariner Volume 60 Marine Gty Ward Cottrell High School 1085 Ward St Marine Gty, Michigan 48079 9 r oup ' without an election at tl • r� l ma m bara strongly astad that tha hoard may ms a derision in tha future enrollment increase of 490 a estimated by the 19S4-4 GRADUATES 72 f wt know what w w I , wm of oolid th ”v -nt !M M.C.H.S. 3 Class clowns — M.C.H.S. has an abundance of these. You have to have a good sense of humor to survive around here, because every time you turn around someone ' s acting goofy or cracking a joke. Sometimes things get so desperately depressing that we have to laugh at ourselves to keep from going crazy. Not to say that we haven ' t gone crazy. This year ' s seen plenty of practical jokes like shaving cream fights, snowballs down shirts, and tacks on chairs. Then there ' s all those wonderful witty cutdowns in class that make going to school here tolerable. What M.C.H.S. lacks in other things, it makes up for in fun. After all, you never met a dull Mariner, did you???? f ■S ' Seniors Work it Out The Class of “80” will long be remembered for our hard work and determination. We will also be remembered as one of the zaniest classes ever. We filled in our non-existent football season with parties and grew close because we had to depend on each other for entertainment. Whenever spirits sagged, Mariner craziness came through with everything from Halloween costumes to food fights. Almost losing basketball made it dear to us as we easily captured all the spirit jugs. Rowdiness ran rampant at the games. Ice cold beer made us want to cheer as the cheerleaders were outdone by the seniors in the stands. We wrapped up basketball season with the first spring homecoming ever and followed it up by invading Daytona Beach. By June it was time for us to fly, and we said goodbye, satisfied that we had made this year the best of our lives. 1. Laura King, professional bulletin board designer, finds it hard to follow her own advice. 2. Always well groomed, Lynn Horn trims her fingernails over the wastebasket. 3. Kim Meldrum and Donna Burmann entertain Johnna Lyszczyk, Mary Beth Stockwell and Connie Armstrong during lunch hour. 4. Sam Beckett anchors Brian Lowe as he departs from reality. 5. Mike Ingles and Reyne Endres use Halloween as a good excuse to show off their legs. 6. Senior exchange student Martin Hageman fits in well at M.C.H.S. 7. Jim Merlo, director of Inside Lester”, practices his curtain call. M.C.H.S. 7 Homecoming - it ' s that crazy, rowdy, special time of year that everyone looks forward to. This year we had to wait a little longer and make a few adjustments, but nothing could stop us Mariners from having a good time. We had an extra six months to let the spirit build up and when the week finally came, we went crazy with everything from stuffed animals to pizza. Everyone got involved and for the first time all year there was a feeling of togetherness and school pride. Spirit thermometers, orange and black day, buttons, hats, halls decorated, everything went great. The assembly was one of the best ever, and our hard-rockin ' dance made a super finish to a super Homecoming. 1. “First the hall, then the world!” the seniors declare as their hall ties for first. 2. Seniors Mike Endres and Laura King tie the knot before winning the three-legged race. 3. The varsity cheerleaders clown around during a time-out. 4. The spirited junior section screams for their team in the tug-of-war. 5. Chuck Riechle picks up two more points against Imlay City. 6i The student to eat the most pizza in the least amount of time was senior Mike Ingles. 7. Chris Press pulls his weight for the seniors at the Homecoming assembly. RS U O EDUCATORS DU O D CA R D D A At M.C.H.S. this year the Faculty has been shifted almost as much as the students. We had to give up working with a lot of the old favorites, and learn to work with new ones. Everyone has worked hard at overcoming this, and have done a fine job of it. We hope next year things like yearbook, drama, etc., will be back in our extra curriculum for our students and faculty. M.C.H.S. 11 J 12 Educators The old saying goes, “Behind every man, there’s a woman.” At M.C.H.S. Mr. Thomas Shorkey is privilegec enough to have three women behinc him. The office secretaries, Mrs. Carol Eber, Mrs. Donna Faucher, and Mrs Ann Westrick, are the ones who keep the institution of M.C.H.S. running smoothly. Miss Kathryn Kimmet has a tough job. It is hard to keep the whole student body happy with schedule changes, informed about colleges, scholarships, and the military, and satisfied with her answers. Difficult situations frequently occur, but overall counseling is a very rewarding job. Need a job? Trying to save money for college? Miss Sondra Cawrse is the one to contact! She is the director of the Co-op program. This gives students on-the-job training, knowledge of the working world, financial help, and even credits toward graduation. 1. “Experimentation is the only way of drawing a substantial conclusion,” explains Mrs. Mary Harris to Tom Lozowski. 2. In CB Biology, Miss Barbara LaBeau and Karl Boulier go over the steps to dissecting an earthworm. 3. Ms. Maryanne Moynihan corrects the value of the denominator in Kim Spragg’s algebra problem. 4. Mr. George Newcombe discusses a little “gray matter” with his Life Science class. 5. Mr. Gene Gunderson sets up a real toughy for his Calculus students to conquer. 14 Educators I There’s going to be an explosion if that solution is heated! Who’s Copernicus? Interpolate - is that a dirty word? Mrs. Mary Harris is flooded with such cries as she educates her Chemistry, Physics, and Biology classes. Miss Barbara LaBeau and Mr. George Newcombe also are science educators. Their classes broaden young minds and makes students more aware of the elements in the world around them. Every student must take a math class at M.C.H.s and at times, it is no piece of pi. Ms. Maryanne Moynihan gets the basic picture across in her Algebra classes. Once all the fundamentals are completed and understood, it’s onward to more advanced math with Mr. Gene Gunderson. His classes are mainly for the college-bound students, but are also for the practical, the logical, and the people who like challenges. M.C.H.S. 15 1 . 5. 2. 3. 4. 6. 1. Mr. Anthony Cavis and Grace LeRoy discuss a debatable issue in The Battle of Plum Creek. 2. The dictionary is the only way for Mr. Walker Archer to convince Sam Beckett that the word Rendezvous is pronounced ron’-day-voo. 3. Mrs. Carol Klemmor helps Debbie Horton with the diagramming of sentences. 4. In between classes gives Mr. Garey Harvey time to enjoy a poem. 5. Mrs. Jewell Green grins as she warns her English 10 class of the upcoming assignment. 6. In Spanish I, Mrs. Kathryn Clyne’s motto is “Work just begun is only half done. I J 16 Educators I I I I I The Language of Life i i i l i r - i From Shakespeare to term papers is what Mr. Garey Harvey’s classes include. He is certainly one to keep the students going in work and humor. Using proper grammar is Mr. Walker Archer’s concern. Practical English, Language Skills, and Speech are his grammar classes. Now what’s the different between a direct and an indirect object again? How do I find a prepositional phrase? Mrs. Jewell Green hears such questions time after time in her sophomore English classes. English isn’t the only language of life. The language and culture of the Spanish world are taught by Miss Kathy Clyne. Mrs. Carol Klemmor is in her 2nd year at M.C.H.S. educating our students in Adjusted Studies. i. J M.C.H.S. 17 • 1. The globe assists Mrs. Margaret Ralston in showing Richard Warrack the various battle sites of the Civil War. 2. Mr. Don Chamberlain goes over a few terms with his Sociology class. 3. Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen demonstrates the accuracy of underhand serves to Pat Chartier. 4. American History is one of Mr. Charles Homberg’s favorite subjects on which to elaborate. 5. Bill Musial finds that pushups are Mr. Gerald Warkentien ' s way of dealing with tardies. , ■ 18 Educators Society in | 1 These Days? 1 These days, who knows what kind of shape society is in? It is a difficult question to answer. In fact, the whole idea can be interpreted into two entirely different meanings. On one hand, it is a question of inflation, unemployment, and the energy crisis. To learn more about this side of the s tory, Mr. Don Chamberlain’s Sociology and Government classes ought to help broaden the outlook. To find out what shape society used to be in, check out one of Mr. Charles Homberg’s history classes. On the other hand, it is a question of physical fitness and health. Mr. Gerald Warkentien and Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen try their best to get the students of M.C.H.S. in good physical shape with their variety of Phys. Ed. classes. But, to get the most thorough answer ask Mrs. Margaret Ralston because she has both Phys. Ed. and history classes. Anyone handy with their hands, might consider trying Woodshop with Mr. Ben Witukiewicz or Metalshop taught by Mr. Peter Findley. Even if carpentry isn’t your speciality and Metalshop sounds too complicated, don’t give up. Students have turned out some real spectacular handiwork with a little help from their educators. Mr. Clayton Flemming sends students out into the working world with the great advantages of drafting skills. Knowhow such as this comes in handy very often in life. “Our band does it better !” is a common remark made by Miss Jean Bastian, the director of the M.C.H.S. Concert Band, the Marching Mariners, the Jr. High Bands, and Chorus. It is plainly seen she’s really in tune with the music world. Mr. Joseph Cillufo has a talent for mixing humor with his art classes. He’s an abstract kinda guy! Miss Bethany Radtke is the master of domestic arts at M.C.H.S. She is an educator for the “complete” homemaker. 20 Educators - 1. Miss Jean Bastian flashes a glance over to where she heard a sour note. 2. Mr. Joseph Cilluffo and Jack Smith give Sue Ski a little constructive criticism on her pottery. 3. As Michelle Marshall sets the guide on the ban saw, Mr. Peter Findley watches for precise accuracy. 4. “This drawing requires a circle with a radius of 2 centimeters at this point, instructs Mr. Clayton Flemming to Brian Fisher. 5. Sewing on sleeves correctly is difficult, so Miss Bethany Radtke demonstrates as Sybil DeLude absorbs it all. 6. Mr. Ben Witkiewicz looks out for the safety of his fingers as John Koss saws and Tony Messina watches. M.C.H.S. 21 4 ) ( ) What We a; Want a job in the secretarial field? Then Mrs. Florence Joachim’s Typing and Business English classes are a must. To keep going, try out Mrs. Colleen Webb’s Shorthand and Accounting classes. Next comes the real test: Mrs. Joyce Warner’s Office Block. Once all these things are mastered, it’s on to a real secretarial career. Imagine M.C.H.S. lunch hours without our brave staff of noon supervisors. Sometimes “brave” doesn’t seem adequate enough to describe these people, because they have to handle everything from line-jumping to food fights in the cafeteria. What would we do without ’em? Still even harder to imagine would be M.C.H.S. after lunch hour without our custodians. Besides after-lunch clean up, the custodians are fix-up people for all kinds of situations. Their task of keeping M.C.H.S. in ship shape is a never-ending job. 22 Educators r 1. Mrs. Joyce Warner stresses the importance of accurate posting to Sue Wilson. 2. “It’s amazing how all those little squiggles have a meaning ' laughs Charlene David to Mrs. Florence Joachim. 3. Just before the lunch rush are from left to right: Aileen Lindow, Carol Genaw, Grace Nichols, Doris Blaine, Joyce Maas, and Violet Baungarten. 4. “Make sure you indent 10 spaces for quotations, instructs Mrs. Colleen Webb to Nadine McKormick. 5. The night custodians who keep the school in running order are: Richard Auguston, Dave Green, Clifford Grabowski, and Mary Belfour. 6. Mr. Shackett takes inventory of the pop machine before the lunch hour rush. M.C.H.S. 23 s ES Tl T S C VI E ACTIVITIES C S M.C.H.S. 25 The Activities section at M.C.H.S. didn’t have many activities this year. Having to let go of football, homecoming week was nearly missed and alot of the old M.C.H.S. school spirit along with it. Everyone tried to make the most of what they had. Basically this year didn’t turn out all that bad. With all the missing activities M.C.H.S. students can stifl hold their heads up with pride on a job well done. Homecoming a happy and exciting time for M.C.H.S. This year homecoming came a little late but it sure wasn’t less spirited. Being chosen a Homecoming princess is a very special honor. At Marine City this year it was a pretty hard decision because instead of having the top 10 finalists we were ending up with the top 14 or 15 finalists. But after the ballots were counted everyone was happy with the 1980 Homecoming Court. How do you get on the court? Well there isn’t any set rules you obey, it has to come naturally. The students like good personalities, a good sense of humor, friendliness, and other combinations that make you fun to be around. Even though Homecoming wasn’t for football this year, we still had our special court that had to make the decisions on what to wear, how to walk up those stairs with your long dress, kneel down to get crowned and most of all smile and be proud, after all your part of M.C.H.S,! f 26 Activities 4. 5. 6. 1. Sophomore Princess Carrie Borneman flashes a smile as she wears her crown. 2. “I crown you Princess Renee,” says Charlie Becker to Senior Renee Bracha. 3. At the game, Sophomore princess Donna Russell made sure she wore her crown. 4. Senior Princess Gloria Carey smiles as Charlie crowns her. 5. Hoping everything is in place is junior Princess Kim Williams wearing her crown. 6. Observing all the students crazy spirit is crowned Junior Princess Charlene David with escort Robert Endres. M.C.H.S. 27 I Crown You Princess The stage was colorful and beautiful, the audience was silent, the lights were dim, the Lancers were in position, the mood was set for another M.C.H.S. Homecoming Assembly. Charlie Becker, Senior President, called off the names of the 1980 Homecoming Court. Then, the moment everyone was waiting for, Queen Johnna Lyszczyk and her escort Scott Taylor appeared on the floor and walked to the stage where Johnna and her court would reign during the assembly. After the Queen and each Princess were crowned, Johnna gave a few words of thanks and welcome to everyone at the assembly. Now let ' s see who really has the most spirit. SOPHOMORES? No. JUNIORS? Maybe. SENIORS? OF COURSE!! The Seniors started off by winning most of the Spirit Week Days then at the assembly there was no stopping them! Tug-Of-War was no problem for the Seniors, Pizza eating Contest - Mike Ingles had it in the bag. Talking about bags, the sack race was won by the Seniors too! Guess who won the spirit jug! Who else but the Seniors?? 28 Activities • Royal Homecoming for Johnna and Court Spirit Week — A Senior S uccess 1. rr 4. 5. U f z. V L_ 1. joey Smith makes another attempt to be cool on Hat Day. 2. Mike Ingles faces up to the Senior responsibility of winning Orange Black Day. 3. Flashing Super Senior Spirit Smiles during Homecoming Week are Mary Beth Stockwell and Debbie Kammer. 4. The Kill Kermit Klub peacefully protests Equal Rights for Frogs on Zoo Day. 5. Clash Day gives Dan Bradd the chance to display his talent in tasteful dressing. 6. Mariner craziness infects Mr. Chamberlain as he gets into the Backwards Day act. 7. Juniors eat zits, Sophomores eat warts! the Seniors inform the world. 30 Activities (VP Homecoming at M.C.H.S. is a$ exciting event and all students like to get involved, and the spirit week helps them do just that! Monday mornings are usually real bad but Spirit Week Monday was so bad that everyone wore their clothes backwards! Tuesday we wore our crazy, zany hats and Wednesday we brought in our favorite animals! At the end of the week we ran out of things to wear so Thursday they made it easy because it didn’t matter what we wore it was Clash Day. Friday was the traditional Orange Black Day when you could also wear all your Mariner buttons!! All week long we took in pennies and for the first time in years the Seniors won Penny Day!! As a whole Seniors did best on showing their spirit!! M.C.H.S. 31 4 1. The Marine City Mariners j.V, Cheerleading Squad is; Bottom: Lori Uppleger. Middle: Carrie Borneman, Donna Russell, Sydell McClouth, Andrea DeVries. Top: Mary Beth Senger, Sandy Hollands, jacqueline P range. 2. Andrea DeVries and Donna Russefl cheer up and fire up the Mariner fans. 3. “Let me hear you say we wanna win!” demands Sydell McClouth. 4. The j.V. squad say hello! 5. Shellie Field is left speechless because she forgot her cheer. 6. “All right another 2 points!” screams Mary Beth Senger. 32 Activities J.V. for a victory! The J.V. cheerleading squad helped the basketball team to be successful. The enthusiastic squad contributed a lot of spirit by leading the cheers at games and assemblies the rowdy mariner fans responded by cheering for their team. Last summer the girls attended camp at Oakland University. They won ribbons for most improved, sparkle and shine and attained a second place for excellence. The squad received a lot of help from their advisor Ms. Mary Ann Moynihan. With long hard practices the cheerleaders managed to make this year an exciting one for M.C.H.S. fans. M.C.H.S. 3 .V. For a Victory! HUM “MCHS better than the rest!” shouted the rowdy Mariner fans led by our Varsity cheerleading squad. The girls encouraged the fans to show their team. At the games the girls did some very impressive floor cheers and at pep assemblies the girls produced some original skits. During the year they decorated the halls with posters advertising the power of our team. On Valentine’s Day the cheerleaders sold carnations. This past summer the squad went to camp at Western University where they learned new cheers and mounts. With the support of the fans and the encouragement from their advisor, Ms. Moynihan the cheerleaders sparked up spirit throughout the year. 34 Activities 1. The Spirited Varsity Cheerleading Squad this year is: Bottom Left: Donna Burmann, Terri Aures, Gloria Carey, Connie Kaatz. Middle Left: Jane Essinger, Cindy Parker, Johnna Lyszczyk. Top Left: Vicki Roy, Robin Senger, Ann 0‘Hare. 2. Cindy Parker and Robin Senger flash their familiar smiles. 3. Donna Burmann plays mother to Gerry Jones during one of our crazy pep assemblies. 4. The Cheerleaders begin the first assembly with their routine to “Anchors Aweigh ’ j5. “Go score, Beat the Vikings, shouts Johnna Lyszczyk. 6. “H-E-L-L-O” from the Marine City Varsity Cheerleaders. M.C.H.S. 35 We Got Spirit — Yes We Do! The Marine City band students led by Miss Jean Bastian have contributed some much needed spirit to the school this year. They played in non-halftime shows on the football field and they also managed to produce a winter concert. They featured many soloists and selections from Bach, Hayden and Mozart plus some well known marches such as The Klaxon” by Goldman. The Band brought Christmas spirit to Marine City by participating in the annual Christmas Parade. With other performances in the spring, the band was a complete success in helping Marine City High School students through a trying year. Miss Bastian is also the director of the twenty-two girls that form the Mariner Chorus, another group that deserves alot of credit. The Chorus is also accompanied by talented Sophomore Bob Chamberlain. 36 Activities Front Row: Laurie Trudell, Laura Horn, Debbie Dernbach, Mary Drew, Loralee Vickery, Donna Warmuskerken, Andrea Kaminski, Laura King, Dennis Ross, Tajah Egge. Second Row: Lynn Horn, Cheryl DeBusschere, Julie Dernbach, Terri Phillips, Michelle Prybyla, Paula Kaminski, Diane Heholt, Sue Genaw, Gail Westrick, Lynn Gardner, Paula Wiinikainen, Debbie Herbert, Amy Sugars, Liz Allor, Keith Wenning, Sandy Kammer, Dan Markel, Sara Nichols, Kristin DeFever. Third Row: Cathy jilson, Mary Kreusel, Kathy Baxter, Debbie Genaw, Peggy Lumley, joey Horn, Dave Schweihofer, Karen Zobl, Mary Ann Dewey, Jeff Coch, Jim McPhee, Bill Dowell, Tim Maitland, Rita Markel, John Abbey, Bryan Cummins, Lori Frank, Tim Kaminski, Dan Bradd, Jane Shaw, Scott Fordt, Julie Felix, Kim Meldrum, Pam Ralston. Fourth Row: Jeff Archer, John Barrett, Mike Ingram, Paula Zyrowski, Donald Dewey, Wesley King, Bob Chamberlain, Cliff Jones, Mike McGregor, Jeff Fahs, Judy Perry, James Malayang, Jane Black, Karen Grammer, Sue Leonard. Back Row: Don Wawrzyniak, Darek Jones, Julie Brettin, Karen Nugent, Liz Kaiser, Benji Malayang, Miss Jean Bastian. 1. Amy Sugars and Liz Allor tune up before their first song. 2. The MCHS Band are rearing and ready for another fine performance. 3. Connie Kaatz and Kim Kammer practice another new song. 4. Teaching the world to sing in perfect harmony are chorus members: Front Row: Ruth Lumerson, Pam Ralston, Ethel VanAlstine, Sue Duddy, Bob Chamberlain, Cindy Herbert, Julie Walquist, Kathy and Jan Muhsam, Kim Black. Back Row: Denise Atkinson, Tammy Storrs, Norma Frank, Vickie Russell, Connie Kaatz, B.J. Allen, Kathy Daniels, Kim Kammer, Mary Jane Brinker, Ida Brower, Jacque Leonard, Miss jean Bastian. 5. Adding a special touch to this years band are Majorettes Pam Ralston and Lynn Horn. 38 Activities With true Mariner spirit, the students of M.C.H.S. put on a fantastic spring play without the aid of a drama class or drama teacher. Like many other activities, drama class was cut when the millage failed in the fall. This was a big disappointment, but we didn’t give up the idea of a school play. Instead we vowed to do it ourselves, and we did. Senior Jim Merlo, an experienced actor, organized the M.C.H.S. Drama Club and asked the Boosters to sponsor us in return for the proceeds from the play. The Booster Club agreed and we got to work ordering playbooks and holding tryouts. Jim, our director, chose “Inside Lester”, a comedy about a mystery writer who swallows a diamond and gets kidnapped. He chose a good cast, with Paul Nielson as Lester, Chris Greib as Maggie, his secretary, Lynn Kurtz as Toni, Maggie ' s niece, Bill Magoffin as George, Lynn Horn as Casa, George’s girlfriend, Wesley King and Guy Titsworth as Louis and Beck, Pam Ralston as Pembina, and Debbie Carrier as Mrs. Huxley. We practiced four nights a week, learning lines, blocking, building sets, and eating pizza. We got to be good friends, and when the big nights finally came, we put on two great performances. It was an experience we will always remember. 1. John Melvin shows off the really neato glasses worn at the Skill Center 2. Lori Miskokomon goes to Skill Center for the General Merchandising Class. 3. Phillip Farris is my name, and tools are my game! 4. Working on the cash register is one of Lori Frank’s favorite past times. 5. The M.C.H.S. National Honor Society are: Bottom: Renee Bracha, Anita Comment, Valerie Smith, Kay Elsholz, Gloria Carey, Chris Grieb, Pam Raison, Lynn Horn, Annette Blake. Top: Brian Lowe, Arleen Boyll, Steve Beauvais, Don Uppleger, Mr. Shorkey, Scott Taylor, Dave Kirchinger, Jeff Markel MaryAnn Dewey. 6. MaryAnn Dewey and Lynn Horn joke around while getting their work done. 7. Scott Taylor, chosen the D.A.R. citizen of Marine City High School. 40 Activities M.C.H.S. Students Honor Nation 1. Snow Queen Johnna and her court ride through the Marine City Christmas Parade. 2. 1980 Snow Queen Johnna Lyszczyk waits patiently for her picture to be taken. 3 . During the Dance-a-Thon Renee Endres and Guy Titsworth relax for a few minutes before they have to start dancing again. 4. Vicky Roy, Terri Aures and Johnna Lyszczyk do their share of dribbling. 5. Johnna Lyszczyk and her court: Senior Princess Renee Bracha, Junior Princess Kelly Spalding and Sophomore Princess Donna Russell made a Very Merr Christmas for M.C.H.S, 6. The 11:00 Dance-a-Thon group will even pose for a picture if it means they get to rest! 7. The dribblers for M.C.H.S. were our super spirited Basketball Team along with 3 of our Varsity Cheerleaders. 42 Activities No Football. No Basketball, No Cheerleaders. No Everything. Those are the facts the M.C.H.S. students had to face. Until ... the Booster’s Club started pulling some strings. They got students involved in activities like selling raffle tickets, finding Dance-a-Thon sponsors, getting Dribble-a-Thon pledges and lots more!! The Booster’s Club backed us up all the way. Marine City finally ended up with Basketball and Cheerleading, we even managed to have spring sports. But this wasn’t easy it took a lot of persuasive speaking, and everyone knows how hard it is to get money from students. But we did it!! Most of the students sponsored the Dance and Dribble-a-Thons. But most of all thanks to everyone who helped to support us! M.C.H.S. 43 Mariners are Boosted Up! I ITO ETT M I COMPETITORS M I C MP I ' ' f- « V j Sports activities at M.C.H.S. were B limited this year. Thanks to the Boosters Club, there were more than initially expected. The Homecoming this year was held for basketball, instead of football, at least in this way it was not a total loss. M.C.H.S. through the years have always ranked right up with the best of them, and through community effort, we can still fight for the top. We are continuing to work together to restore the sports program that has been lost to us. Thanks for helping us to have the sports we managed to have this year. MARINERS ... SHIPS AHOY!! Cagers Dribble Out 46 Competitors The 1980 Varsity Basketball team had a tough time during this year’s season. With only three weeks before the first game, Coach Warkentein managed to assemble and practice a team. The players practiced every day after school in hopes that their dedication would pay off. It proved to be well worth the time, but not in the form of wins and losses, but in the new found pride and high standard spirit which developed from each game. The fans added a great deal of encouragement to the team. Both parents and students were there to cheer them on, and at game time, “standing room only ' The team showed quite a bit of improvement Determination and hard work were certainly a part of a victory when the Mariners defeated Capac 49-48. Although the record was 1 and 20, you may rest assured that next year, a Mariner loss will be a thing of the past. SCOREBOARD M.C. Opp. 37 Capac 51 i 52 St. Clair 70 34 Marysville 64 43 P. Catholic 44 41 Anchor Bay 55 42 P.H. Central 66 16 Algonac 51 42 L’Anse Creuse 60 44 Cros-Lex 70 44 P. Catholic 52 47 Imlay City 65 38 Marysville 53 52 St Clair 66 50 R. Brablec 85 45 Anchor Bay 69 56 P.H. Central 59 46 Algonac 59 49 Capac 48 45 Cros-Lex 59 45 Imlay City 64 44 Marysville 54 □□V 00 1. Gprry Jones clenches his teeth as he makes the play. 2. Joe Smith discourages a St. Clair basket as Greg Hopton watches on. 3. The spirited and determined basketball players are, LEFT to RIGHT: Tracy Boulier, Duane Bradford, Mike E. Endres, Mike T. Endres, Kevin Schwanitz, Gerry Jones, Chuck Reichle, Greg Hopton, and Mike Welser; MIDDLE: Coach Jerry Warkentein. 4. “Out of my way!” shouts Duane Bradford, eagerly rebounding the basketball. 5. Mike Zyrowski shoots the ball, despite the opponents efforts to stop him. 6. 6’ 6” Kevin Schwanitz easily taps the ball for a Marine City advantage. Competitors 47 u ( ) Q. E w 1. The spirited J.V. team members are TOP: John Piacentini, Doug Royse, Jim Madaj, Frank Basney, Bobby Lake, MIDDLE: Scott Bachelor, Doug Bradshaw, Steve Tranchemontagne, Wayne Diem, Steve Kammer, Scott Westerhof, James Malayang, and Kevin Ameel. 2. Another one?” exclaims an excited John Piacentini. 3. Mike Welser proudly poses for the camera. 4. “It’s been a rough day!” sighs a very tired Jim Madaj. 5. “Hey, where’d everyone go?” asks Jeff Meldrum. 6. Frank Basney and Bobby Lake art having a bit of trouble trying to locate the ball. 48 The Competitors Everyone has their ups and downs and the J.V. Basketball team is no exception. The lack of height and experience had kept them low in the league, but the spirit and determination of the team were always high. Improvement progressed in each and every player as the season went on, and their winning form never fully developed until the end of the season. Determination and dedication were a large part in the team’s performance, which is something the Mariner Spirit will never lose. M.C.H.S. 49 Varsity Vollies to Victory This year, the 1980 Marine City High School Varsity coach, Walker Archer, had a tough decision choosing the team as approximately 50 girls showed up for tryouts. When the choice was made, Mr. Archer certainly knew what he was doing. The team started off with a strong 5 game winning streak, after which, they came home from the Richmond Invitationals with a first place trophy. The team won one other game before their luck seemed to have run out As the team struggled to maintain first place, they ran into trouble as five consecutive games were lost. The girls made a terrific comeback with a 13-9 record and second place in the SCAL. | M.C. 9 1 15 15 15 1 16 15 10 1 15 115 15 115 1 10 15 9 10 15 10 10 15 2 7 15 4 2 15 114 4 15 10 15 16 5 I 10 1 15 17 15 5 15 SCOREBOARD St Clair Anchor Bay P.H. Central 8 Cros-Lex St. Clair Anchor Bay P.H. Central Algonac Algonac Cros-Lex Imlay City Imlay City Marysville Marysville 2 . 5. Opp. 15 | 0 2 1 8 14 | 4 1 15 | °l 8 1 2 1 1 5 1 lol 15 1 15 l 8 1 15 l isl n[ 151 15 | I 15 [ 15 | 5 1 1 61 15| I 1 5 1 I 1 4 1 1 5l 15 l 3 1 151 4 I 15 l 2 1 1. The victory bound volleyball players are BACK ROW: Jane Trempler, Andrea Kaminski, Annette Blake, Debbie Kammer, Dawn Phillips, Coach Archer, Karen Zweng, Becky Carpenter, Paula Kaminski, Vickie Russel, Karen Nugent, FRONT: Mary Polio, Marcia Welser, Karen Thompson, April Blake and Sara Nichols. 2. Showing her point scoring form, Debbie Kammer serves the ball 3. Paula Kaminski gets ready for the serve. 4. Karen Zweng and April Blake can’t believe how easy it is to score. 5. “Nothing is going to get past me,” says a determined April Blake. M.C.H.S. 51 J.V. Bumps Into Success 1. The determined J.V. volleyball players are TOP: Dawn Bark,Tonda Kammer, Mary Beth Zweng, B.J. Allen, Laura Horn, Lynn Gardner, Kathy Chartier, Cheryl Miller, BOTTOM: Ann Springborn, Melissa Burton, Jackie Smith, Karen Madaj, Sandy Kammer, and Kim Oulette. 2. Varsity player, Karen Zweng bumps the ball. 3. B.J. Allen isn’t about to let anything get by her as she shows, bumping the ball. 4. April Blake demonstrates her game winning serves to the eager J.V. team. 5. Kathy Chartier patiently waits to make the play. 6. Kathy Chartier gives her best volley to make it over the net. The 1980 Junior Varsity Volleyball team made some outstanding performances this year. Mrs. Ralston noticed a few troubled spots with serving in the beginning of the season, but she made the necessary corrections to coach the Mariners to a superb comeback. Though the J.V. team had little experience, they kept their spirits high and began to show improvement. This was gained by hard work, determination, and most of all, pride. B.J. Allen sparked up the teams spirits with her constant enthusiasm and terrific floor play. Finishing the volleyball season with a 7 - 15 win-loss record, the girls showed definite improvement during the past year. M.C.H.S. 53 Right from the 1 . 4. 2 . 3. 5. 1. The 1979-1980 Equestrian team members are TOP: Jan Muhsam, Kathy Muhsam, Terri Phillips, Kathy Endres, Kim Clements, MIDDLE: Mary beth Senger, Robin Senger, Coach Lenore Senger, Andrea DuVries, Sharon Warner, BOTTOM: Julie Auclair, Kurt Hochstein, and Lisa Sobie. 2. Shaborr is a little bit curious and is trying to find out what owner Kathy Endres is up to. 3. Terri Foy proudly displays her showmanship around the ring. 4. This proud beast is Jeff Paul with his faithful side-kick, Mickey. 5. “It ' s not as easy as it looks!’ exclaims Andrea DuVries Horse ' s Mouth The Equestrian Team is fairly new to M.C.H.S., but they quickly made their way into the spirit of things. Several trophies were brought in by the team as the result of a lot of hard work. Dedication is a large part because not only must the rider be ready, but the pony as well. When the meet comes up everyone who watches is sitting on edge as the show begins. It’s an exciting sport in which you never know what will happen next Showing a pony takes a lot of energy and determination and that leaves no time for “horsing around.” M.C.H.S. 55 Pieces of Spring At the beginning of the year, spirits were low and interest in school was dwindling. But thanks to the Booster Club and a few caring students, some of the winter sports at M.C.H.S. were able to be restored. The yearbook, like the sports, would not have been possible without the help of some very caring and concerned adults. Because of insufficient funds, some things had to be cut out, and a Spring Sports section was one of them. Spring Sports is a large part of our school and it just wouldn’t seem right without them. Although, we have found room enough for one page to be dedicated to them and all the people who helped make Marine City High School a little bit more tolerable for all of us. 56 The Competitors L ALS V A INDIVIDUALS N V V U VID The Individuals making up our sophomore and junior classes this year were probably taken aback a little at what school had to offer them. You are taught by word of mouth, television, and everywhere else you turn, to just wait until you ' re in High School. This year there was no drivers-ed, drama, football, etc. However, joining with each other and their senior leaders, these students have made the best of a tough situation. With the spirit and determination they are working with, we are sure there will be more and better things worked out for the sophomores and juniors to come at MCHS. These individuals are the senior leaders of tomorrow, and their Mariner pride will live on and on. “High School sure wasn’t all it was cracked up to be.” This statement was made by sophomores at the beginning of our first year in high school. We finally made it to high school, where sports were important, and we found that we would be without football games and the spirit that went with them. There were many new things we had to get used to — our classes and teachers, lockers, and the school traditions. We were surprised to find that food fights didn’t stop after junior high school. Things picked up for us when we had to make the important decision of who to vote for to be our class officers. We made a great choice with Scott Bachler as our president. To give him a helping hand was Sandy Kammer, Donna Russel, and Gwenda Beatty. Scott Bachelor, pres., Donna Russel, vice pres., Gwenda Beatty, sec., and Sandy Kammer, treas. enjoyed being sophomore class officers. Bill Musial gets ready to return the serve as he waits for the ping pong ball. Joe Albp B.J. Allen Mike Allor Scott Arnold Tamara Arnold Lance Aures Richard Axamacher Scott Bachler John Barrett Frank Basney Robin Beattie Gwenda Beatty Bobbie Blank Carol Blank Kevin Bluitt Carrie Borneman Karl Boulier Tracy Boulier Sandy Bradshaw Lisa Brower 60 Individuals Julie Felix is an off-the-wall type of person. Deanna Butler Kirk Cejmer Bob Chamberlain Joe Cielecki Robert Clements Matthew Clemons Tracie Clemons Michelle Comment Teresa Compagnoni Jefferey Cottrell Bryan Cummins John Currier June Dabelstein Kathy Daniels David Danneels Thomas Danneels Leanne Darmstaetter Paul Darrah Kenneth Denean Tina DeRue Andrea DeVries Don Dewey Wayne Diem Bill Dowell Mary Drew Gerald Drowillard Robert Duddy Raymond Emmons Anita Esders Phil Farris Julie Felix Shellie Feild Wanda Fisher Dean Forrest Wendy Furtaw Kim Furtaw Lynn Gardner Michelle Genaw Sheila Gentile Sheri Lynn Gilbert Teresa Gonczar Rosemary Grabowski Anthony Graham Michael Graves M.C.H.S. 61 Kathleen Guycr Robert Hahn Cheryl Harris Sandy Haudek Scott Hazelton Colette Hielman Stephen Hill Michael Hopkins Laura Horn Nannette Hunt Connie Hyslop Mike Itrich Catherine Lillson Patrick johnson Clifford jones Greg Kaleel Sandy Kammer Steven Kammer Ann Klieman Ida Koseik Being homecoming princess is a joy Carrie Bornemann will always hold onto. john Koss Judith Kuecken Shirl Kuecken Eric Kurtz Brenda LaCroix Robert Lake Jame Lanoo Nannette Lanter Our first homecoming came late but we made it great just the same. We started out slow but picked up fast as we won two spirit days in a row, clash day and zoo day. We worked long and hard on our hall to make it one of the very best sophomore halls ever. We showed lots of spirit at the assembly Friday afternoon, cheering our loudest and giving our two princesses, Carrie and Donna, a standing ovation. Then came the partying, long dresses, suits, corsages, dinner out and our first formal dance. We loved every minute of it and look forward to making next year even better. Suzanne Leonard Nancy LePoir Doug LeRoy James Madaj Thomas Maitland Cheryl Malcolm Diane Mansel Duane Manter Karen Markel Kathy Markel Marvin Markel Michelle Marshall Jeffery Mast Todd May Cindy Mayle 62 Freshmen Patricia Mazzola Nadine McCormick Melvin McDaniel Laura McGough Sydelle McLouth Kelly Measel Jeff Meldrum Lisa Meldrum Michelle Meldrum Tony Messina Tracy Minnis David Minton Posing for their Princess Finalist picture are: Cheryl Malcolm, Donna Russell, Ann Klieman, Sy dell McLouth, Brenda Thomas, Mary Beth Senger, Sandie Hollands, Carrie Borneman, Michelle Comment and Ann Springborn. Donna Russell patiently stands, holding in the excitement of homecoming. Jim Morris Cheryl Ann Moskaitis Kathleen Muhsam Bill Musial Kristin Nielsen Nancy O’Hare Cindy Orchard Kimberly Ouellette Tom Parker Tony Pellegrino Kelly Perrone Mark Pikarski Christine Prange Jacqueline Prange Harry Price Erin Regan M.C.H.S. 63 Lynn Gardner rests while waiting for her cue. Pat Regan Cynthia Reichle Denise Reichle Leora Ringeisen Margaret Roberts Timothy Rondeau Ken Rose Ron Roy Michele Royse Donna Russell William Russel Mary Ann Schade Sheila Schade Ruth Schutt Thomas Scott Mary Beth Senger Tina Serwatowski Carolyn Skinner Betty Smith Patrick Solgot N ) Kimberly Spragg Anne Springborn Candace Stephens Greg Stockel Howard Suess Brenda Thomas William Thompson Steven Turke Donna Uppleger Lori Uppleger Judy Wagner Greg Walquist 64 Individuals Tracy Boulier takes a lunch hour. I j Sophomores drive to get Class Rings Matthew Werden Bill Wernert Gayle Westrick Marcia Whitescll Sophomore Kim Spragg displays her new collection of class rings. June Wilkerson Michelle Williams Deborah Wilson Julie Winder Kimberly Wood David Vochum Laura Yochum Debbie Zemke Is that the basketball behind Scott Bachelor ' s silly face? When class ring time came around, we did some serious debating on what style to get. You could frequently hear a sophomore saying to a junior or senior “Can I look at your ring?” We had to check out every kind to make sure we would be satisfied with our final choice. We had a wide selection to chose from: ultrium, gold, rainbow, sunburst, etc. When the rings arrived, many happy remarks were made by sophs. ”1 love that rainbow effect.” “Is that your birthstone?” We were ‘ripped off because we had to pay for our drivers ed. Most of us took it through the Courtesy Driving School. It was worth spending the money so we could drive ourselves and take laps uptown. There would be no more mother-chauffeured movies! In all, we had a great sophomore year. Our class is still together and ready for our next two years at MCHS. Juniors get a little bit R-o-w-d-y Tony Albo Elizabeth Allor Pamela Anders Terri Aures Beth Babel Debra Baker Christa Beattie Karen Beattie Lynn Beattie Richard Beith Valerie Biscorner Jane Black April Blake Jane Boulier Daniel Bradd Duane Bradford Tom Brettin Mary Jane Brinker Dawn Brockmiller Deborah Carrier Patricia Chartier Sue Cohrs Victor Compagnoni Carmen Conforti Steven Craft John Darmstaetter Mike Darrah Charlene David Barry Day Kristin DeFever Tracy DeHenau Sybil DeLude David Dernbach Debbie Dernbach Ken Durkee To hold their class together, the Juniors chose Bcnjie Malayang, Pres.; Craig Lyszcyk, Vice Pres.; Christa Beattie, Sec.; and Karen Thompson, T reas. Taking laps through MCHS was nothing new to Juniors. This was our way of getting to see everybody on the first day of school. It looked like the same high school we left just three months before but it just didn’t seem like the same one. School in general was very boring because we didn’t have any of the usual events coming up - class elections, homecoming, football games, and yearbook. Even though friends were together again, we couldn’t seem to get into that good old Mariner-crazy mood. After a few weeks we realized we had to make this year a good one without the support of any “outsiders.” We were on our own. Our first step was to elect some dependable and serious class officers. Benjie Malayang was elected for president. Our other three officers were Craig Lysczck, Karen Thompson, and Christa Beattie. We can thank these four for much of our success of the year. Mark Ellul Mike Endres Robert Endres Yvonne Erdman jane Essinger Mark Faucher David Follebout Scott Fordt Robert Freiderichs Dave Furtah Mark Gardner Alex Gem mete Sue Genaw Julie Gillman Michelle Grabowski Mike Gramer You can tell typing is Katie Kruesel’s favorite class because she smiles all hour long. M.C.H.S. 67 John Hoogerwerf Laurie Hopkins Debbie Horton Walter Horton Rhonda Ingles Michael Ingram Joseph Jess David Jones Deborah Jones Andrea Kaminski William Kaminski Wesley King Junior spirit was lacking as Homecoming week began. Even adding illegal digits to the clash day and zoo day counts couldn’t get us a first place. By Thursday night we were really worried so we stayed at school late into the night working hard on our hall. The hard work paid off when on Friday it was announced that we had gotten an unheard-of tie for first with the seniors. We went on to run a verrry close second in the spirit jug competition. Even though we lost penny day because the seniors didn’t give us their pennies for the first time, we took a second place overall on the spirit thermometers. The dance was terrific and we all enjoyed our spring Homecoming 1980. Todd Knight David Kowalski Doris Kowalski Katie Kreusel Renee Kuefler Brenda Kueppers T ackey August Ladensack Michelle Leonard Grace Leroy Doug Lester Ann Lindke Ron Lowes Tom Lozowski Craig Lyszczyk Jeff Mabry 68 Individuals I 1 I I I J Andy Maitland Bcnji Malayang Kathleen Mandziara Amy Mansell Rita Markel Steven Markel Shannon McCarthy Chris McConnell James McPhee Pat Meldrum Kathy Miller George Minnis Norma Miskokomon Shelly Moehlman Jan Muhsam Cynthia Newman Sara Nichols Paul Nielsen Martin Niester Karen Nugent An Margaret O’Hare Cindy Parker Jon Perry Teresa Phillips Mike Peitrykowski Julie Piper Mary Polio M.C.H.S. 69 Paul Nielsen puts brain in gear before putting pen in motion. Lance Polley Kim Price Michelle Prybyla Mary Recor Tameula Recor Charles Reichle Harold Robb Pam Robb Art Rodrigus Diane Rodrigus Terry Roll Dennis Ross Vickie Roy Vicky Russell Mary Schutt Kevin Schwanitz Robyn Senger Carol Servick Denise Shavinski Jane Shaw I I I ■ 70 Ind ividuals Even though we had a rough year, things really looked up in the spring. Through fund-raisers we managed to give our seniors a prom — and make it a successful one. On April 25, 1980 at the Marine City Knights of Columbus Hall, we held our formal dance to the theme of “First Time” by Styx. Around 7:00 we had a filling buffet dinner. About an hour later, the band, Ceyx, began a night of outstanding music. The good time we had showed we could make something good out of a year we thought would be a complete failure. We discovered that it takes more than sports and winning teams to make a year memorable. As we move on to Seniors we carry lots of good memories and experiences - the kind you get as Juniors. Is Dawn Phillips really working as hard as she appears to be? Don Volkman Ken Volkman Sharon Warner Richard Warrack Marcia Welser Victoria Westrick Floyd Wheeler Paula Wiinikainen Kim Williams Kim Wilson Kirk Vochum Roger Young DeWayne Sherbutt Jean Snay Kelly Spaulding r ' -v? Craig Zimmerman Karen Zweng Chris Zyrowski Bill Stockwell Amy Sugars Bill Suit Denver Surgener Brian Thomas Karen Thompson Karen Ticknor Joel Titsworth Jane Trempler For Mike Endres, Doug Lester, and Joe Smith, weekends are made for Michelob. M.C.H.S. 71 E T DU T U TE GRADUATES G U GR A This year a lot of the school spirit was cut along with the activities. It may sound as if the Seniors are missing out. Missing out!! No way!! Seniors haven ' t let anything stop them from keeping up the tradition of the senior year as always the best year. This year wasn ' t the easiest for all the things that were cut, but with cooperation among the students, things were made a lot better than expected. We lost some of our Seniors in body, but not in spirit. They are still in our minds during all our activities. Puzzled Seniors Final Pieces I Jeff Paul becomes a member of the “Conehead” family. Connie S. Armstrong Timothy John Babel Dawn Marie Arnold Michael George Bachler Jerome F. Auclair Jr. Barbara Ann Bartholomew 74 Graduates Julie Walquist allows time for “Munchies” in Mr. Chamberlains class. Anthony M. Bielec Bruce E. Biscorner Christopher Allen Beckett Debbera Lee Biskner Vernon Marshall Belloli Kimberly Ann Black Leading the way are Senior class officers johnna Lyszczyk, Vice Pres.; Anita Comment, Secretary; Charlie Becker, Pres.; and Chris Grieb, Treasurer. Senior year - the best of our lives. For the class of 80 , the outlook was dismal. Everything we looked forward to had been cut from the budget. We realized that the outcome of the year was up to us, so we pushed and faught for another millage election. We struggled with red tape, half-truths, and politicians. The millage failed, leaving us disillusioned but refusing to give up. When the Booster Club offered to finance sports, we gladly accepted their help. Fund-raising became a part of our lives and not a week went by without a bake sale or raffle. We found that if we wanted something done, we’d have to do it ourselves. Senior Sharon Hamilton started a yearbook by being Editor. Anita Comment organized the Senior Class Trip. Reyne Endres single-handedly put on a dance and a dance-athon along with being the millage campaign chairperson. Senior Jim Merlo organized a drama club and directed the school play with the proceeds going to the Booster Club. Through all the hours of work and fun friendships grew strong and character developed. We learned responsibility and leadership. We didn’t give up or give in. We made our year what it was, truly the best ever. Giving us some type of organization were our class officers. We chose Charlie Becker as our president, and Anita Comment, Chris Grieb and Johnna Lyszczyk as the other three officers. 76 Graduates Arleen Mary Boyll Donna Jean Burmann Renee Ann Bracha Gloria M. Carey Carol Bradford Rebecca Ann Carpenter Seniors Are Superb! Don Chamberlain Thomas M. Clements Kenneth M. Clemons Patrick Wayne Clemons Anita Beth Comment Bonnie Lynn Connin Michael Paul Crooker Patrick Francis Daniels Jr. This year’s exchange students Bill Magoffin and Martin Hageman proved to be both interesting and fun. After a few weeks we could even understand Bill’s Australian accent and Martin’s Dutch sense of humor. “You ain’t much if you ain’t Dutch and “Do it often with Magoffin appeared on Mr. Harvey’s bulletin board. The better we got to know them the more we liked them and they began to fit in like«true Mariners, showing super spirit at games, taking yearbook pictures, becoming drama stars, and even learning how to be Foods. Bill taught us things like how a kangaroo herd acts and told us all about Australian customs in Charter’s Towers. Martin taught us that Dutch is not German and told us not everyone in Holland wears wooden shoes. He got the nickname Brazilian” by a confused geography student and it stuck until )une. Bill Magoffin confesses he just washed his hair and he can’t do a thing with it! Trying to balance her checkbook in Accounting is Connie Armstrong. vv Alan Lee Davis Cheryl Ann DeBusschere Julie Lynn Dernbach Susan Patricia Duddy Mary Ann Dewey Diane L ynn Duddy Some Strange Exchanges for M.GH.S. Running With The Waves Patricia C . Gardner Mark A. Genaw That witch Cheryl DeBusschere scared the little sailor Kim Meldrum. Another picture of our Senior R-O-W-D-l-N-E-S-S!! Martin Hagemen Sharon Marie Hamilton Lynn Marie Horn Cynthia Ann Horton Michael Andrew Ingles Floyd A. Jacoby Darek Alan Jones Gerry S. Jones 82 Graduates From the look of his suit, Scott is a good “Taylor . Debra Lee Kammer Kimberly Kay Kammer Kevin Ronald Kammer Laura Marie King “Hey Banana!” “Pear, come here for a minute.” “Thats’ a’ ma’ Meatball!” All these names and more were heard around the Seniors because they’re all part of the “FOOD SQUAD”. All right!! Let’s hear it for all wart and zit eaters! No! This is serious business. Seniors just love to eat after the games. Juniors and Sophomores go partying. They spend alot of their time riding around looking for a buyer. But where do the Seniors go? To look for FOOD. That’s alot less hard to find because you don’t have to waste anytime looking for buyers. So as the “FOOD SQUAD” advises: “Don’t eat to live, live to eat!!!” 84 Graduates Eat FOOD ! ! ! ! Jacque Anne Leonard Laquitia Ann Lipps Gerald Michael Lindke Brian Keith Lowe Paula Kaminski clowns around during band. Brian Robert May Charles E. McCarthy Jr. Kimberly Ann Meldrum James Basil Merlo 86 Graduates Sara Posey Troy Sheldon Potvin “I ' m not coming down until that mouse is caught!! ' screams Kim Meldrum. M.C.H.S. 87 Sandra M. Rose Sam Baker and Kim Kammer smile pretty for the Camera. Graduates 88 Darek Jones dreams about his home on the range where the buffalo roam. Your going to proposition me? Here? On a public Yearbook?” asks Gerry Lannoo. Katherine Kelly Roy Ronald A. Salisbury Cynthia Kathryn Sawyer Ronald Marvin Schade Kathleen Marie Scheer Christopher K. Schmitz Raymond A.Schroeder Mark J . Servick M.C.HS 89 Homecoming. . . Better Late Than Never! The 1980 Princess finalists are: Chris Grieb, Lynn Horn, Gloria Carey, Renee Bracha, julie Walquist, Donna Burmann, Pat Ward, Laura King, Kim Meldrum, and Debbie Kammer. Marko Herbert Sharrow Susan Ann Ski Bobby Wayne Smith Craig Richard Smith Jackson T. Smith Louis S. Smith Valerie J. Smith Scott W. Spaulding 90 Graduates Crystal Sue Stephens Mary Beth Stockwell Robert Alan Tashjian Scott Smith Taylor Guy Wynn Titsworth Gary Allen Turner Don O. Uppleger Jr. Bryan James Valla r - “Look Steve, someones taking a picture of us!” jack Smith warns Steve McGough. Donald E. Wawrzyniak Robert J. Wawrzyniak Lori Ann Wetzel Cheryl Ann Wills 92 Graduates Time for Me to Fly Susan Marie Wilson Agnes Anne Wiseman Annette Yaschen Remember When ... 1. We used to run to the before school in sixth grade? 2. We were the first class in the new junior high? 3. Mr. Plizga gave us our land plots across the street in the ditch? 4. Mr. Saunders used to scare the hic-cups out of us? 5. We received Moby Awards from Mrs. Moore? 6. We came back from Cedar Point with sunburned noses? 7. We used to have explosions and water fights in Mr. Ferriby’s class? 8. We finally reached high school and found we had to take speech again? 9. We built our first float and won? 10. Saturday Night Fever his Marine City? 11. We won our second float competition? 12. We had a Toga party in drama? 13. Everyone chucked their leftover eggs from devil’s night during lunch hour? 14. The Food Squad took over the high school cafeteria? Cheryl DeBusschere found out that Silkence Conditioner doesn’t really get rid of your flyaways!! M.C.H.S. 93 Oh No! Mock Elections Annette Blake and Mike Endres, voted Most Athletic, show off one of their many tricky shots. Come on Senior, PULL harder!” urges anxious Donna Burmann during our very exciting Homecoming assembly. Who would ever thought Laura King and Mike Ingles would make Class Flirts? Kay Elsholtz feeds Jim Merlo apples as they practice being Teachers Pet. I’m a little tea pot”, sings Chris Grieb. M.C.H.S. 95 Best Dressed Reyne Endres and Chris Schmitz give each other their fashion tips. t I Charlie Becker and Mr. Shorkey look like they’re playing “Monkey see, Monkey do!” In one expression Laura King expresses how she feels about her Senior Year! Chris Grieb and Scott Taylor, voted Most Likely to Succeed, take their first step towards a successful future. Clowing around as usual are the Class Clowns, Tajah Egge and Dave Kirchinger. RS T UT R IBU R N B CONTRIBUTORS 98 Contributors □ BRCHLER REAiTOQ Realtor 256 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan 765-8895 GORD’S (S - l D«LD V bOMMjllJ ‘PvtidUt Sc$K4 BAR 301 The Plaza Richmond, Mi. 06HpUttalaU6H4 ' SoUvtA 48062 Business Phone: 727-7Z4Z THE LEADER IN ULTIMATE HOLDING POWER MP Tool Engineering Co, ORIGINATORS OF ADJUSTABLE TOOTH FORMS ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY CHUCKING DEVELOPMENT FROM MP Illustrated is the MP Wedge-Grip 3-Jaw O.D. Chuck highest in torque capacity O.D. AND I.D. CHUCKS Also Available In - - 2-Jaw chucks for pistons 4 -Jaw chucks for pistons Pinch chucks for eliminating distortion Dual chucks Compensating chucks SOLUTIONS LOOKING FOR PROBLEMS ' BUCKET O ' SUDS 214 Broadway- Marine City , Mich. 48039 SPORTSMANSHI P Join Today ! Haggberg ' s Pharmacy 302 South Water Marine City, Mich. 7930 Meisner Rd. Marine City 765-5424 7654966 Diamond Crystal Salt Company i MARINE SERVICE SUMMER and WINTER BOAT STORAGE DOLOMITE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME Open 8 AM To 5 PM Sat 8 AM Till Noon Closed Sundays Yellow Pages FIND US FAST IN THE Ed ' s Sportman ' s Bar Homemade Pizza Phone: 765-5181 THE DRY DOCK 526 Broadway Weddings Parties Graduation Ask for 765JU62 Tim or Chuck owners cheryl and henri marsalese 324 s. water st. operators by appt.: marine city michigan judi holland 765-4333 cathy (gibb) gibbard Good Luck BO g SENIORS! o Broadway Hotel S 135 Broadway Marine City J 765-8731 O YAMAHA It’s • better machine M IAE SPORTS HUT YOUR MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARTERS WMt RMCrn HOW THIYII W II T VOtTJ. M 4 YAMAHA SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ■ROOKS LEATHER APT AM l MOW rt� v THORS • AM A PM HMOAY « AM t RM SATURDAY « AM 4 AM EHDUROS MOPEDS 765-9220 SPORTS HUT 14 4 S PARKER MARINI CITY Congratulations j Class of 1980 From: t Independent Press ii :al Richmond Review Swirls Curls Hair Salon UNISEX STYLING 244 S. Water Street Marine City, Ml RIVERSIDE SPLINE GEAR PRODUCTION RUNS OUR SPECIALTY PRODUCTION PROTOTYPE WORK MISSILE AIRCRAFT AUTOMOTIVE PAST SERVICE CALL 765-8302 IF BUSY CALL 7 3-8303 521 ALGER MARINE CITY FIND US FAST IN THE 7654m St Clair s§parl Part WE SPECIALIZE ot FOOTWEAR WALL YOUR JJt SPORTING NEEDS FOR ALL SPORTS J ' Zalumuj Ladies Auxiliary to The Veterans of Foreign Wars Henry Francis Bashore , t • SPAULDING X y • WILSON l TV • BRUNSWICK M • AJAY hk • AMF-VOIT m T-SHIRT TRANSFERS if amb HOBBY MODELS SUPPLIES 1 ® 329-7346 201 N RIVERSIDE AVE IN THE RlVERVIEW PLAZA ST CLAIR POST NO. 3291 God Bless You Class of 1980 FIND US FAST IN THE. s JEWELER RIVERVIEW PLAZA ST CLAIR 329-9165 Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry GOOD LUCK Class of 80 Congratulations: Seniors of “ 80 ” ! Citizens Federal Savings and Your Savings at Work in Your Community Loan The St. Clair Dime Store Located in : The Riverview Plaza Telephone: 329-3451 j| k FIRST FEDERAL 1 ■ I SAVINGS OF OAKLAND Best Wishes! Graduates 480 Water Street JL Marine City, MI 48039 765-3551 DR. D.H. KONYHA D.V.M. Bower - Rose Funeral Home Directors Bernard A. Rose - Robert W. Kammeraad 222 N. Main Street Marine City, MI 765-8700 Steinmetz DRNCERS Insurance Agency The Latest in: 427 S. Market St. Ladies, Men ' s and Marine City MI Children ' s Wear 48039 “One Stop Insurance Service” 765-4077 James R. Steinmetz Edwin J. Steinmetz JfOl S. Water St. Marine City 765-9757 Beattie ’s I. G. A. Marine City Congratulations Class of a 80 99 BENNAGE Chevrolet - Olds, Inc. 110 Broadway Marine City, Ml 48039 O.K. Used Cars Trucks King Road at Plank 765-5600 COMPLETE Body Shop Service 867 Degurse Marine City 765-8711 BEST OF LUCK W ' General Dentistry Charles Defever , D.D.S. Gary Glesser , D.D.S. Anchorville 9 Michigan Best Wishes Class of 1 980 J.B. AIRCRAFT Ou, S, tcic f,. 765-3553 152 S. WATER LUNCHEON DINNER WE DELIVER TAKE OUT SERVICE MARINE CITY CONGRATULATIONS GRAUATES! Haydon Held St. Clair, Ml 727-7039 Antique Aircraft Restoration Fabric Recovering NEED MUSIC? Four Piece Band for Any Occassion Large Repetoire of Favorite Songs Old or New Any Type, Any Beat For Any Size Group and Any Budget. Recorded Disco Hard Rock During Breaks, if Desired CALL: 765-UOJf piKIPPERS TV APPLIANCES FURNITURE CARPETING SKIP KLEIN Owner 218 Water Street Marine City, Mi 48039 PHONE: 765-91 11 CONGRATULATIONS Students on Your Yearbook 1979 - 1980 Will Now Have a More Lasting Memory For You All. foster Drug, Inc. Marine City, Mich CROY TOOL INC Precision Turning at its Finest Fully Automatic Bar-Feed Chucking Lathe Work with Tracing 29770 Little Mack Roseville, Mich. 48066 Wally Aures 771-6714 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 TENYER ' S SER VICE Automobile and Radiator Repair 24-Hour Road Service 213 Katherine Street Marine City, ML Phone: 765-4711 or 765-9093 Marine City Bank Trust Member F.D.I.C. 765-4021 Mon. thru Thurs. 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Scnvicei . 4 Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pattern Shop In The Tri-County Area DECCR PATTERN 0 p cdtnic6 StemMtUn, fit. OFFICE: 313-775-8450 Special Machine Fixture Master Duplicators Foam Patterns Foundry Consultants 29778 Utile Mack Roseville, Mi. 48066 mo SoOvuf Miller ' s Women ' s Children ' s AppareH. Phone: 765-5441 344 S . Water St. Marine City, Mi GOOD Qn „ LUCK O U WAELENS BUILDER’S SUPPLIES, INC. 1910 South Riverside Drive MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 Phone 765-9321 BERNIE H. WAELENS DOCIEL C. WAELENS JR. Finsterwald ' s Men ' s Clothing to fit all your needs. Phone: 765-5441 BRKER ELECTRICAL 2026 SOUTH PARKER MARINE CITY, Ml 48039 Phone: 765-4015 CONGRA TULA TIONS 1980 SENIORS! DIN0 4 S Pizzas Subs 3577 Green St. New Baltimore Discover IgBEN FRANKLIN liiWe bring variety to life! 725- 7543 THE ALGONAC SAVINGS BANK The 1980 Mariner is dedicated to the Memory of Elery Horning, who taught in the Business Department for many years. Bill Magoffin (Australia) THRNKS to everyone from Bill Merlin Martin Hageman (Holland) Ye Old Cheese House 51 Varities of Domestic and Imported Cheese. 6005 Marine City Hwy Marine City , Mi. 48039 Phone: 765-9660 Cold Beer Groceries Pop, Wine ft Deli Ifltkr tats Ularts!! 1980 Personal Patrons Mr. Mrs. Neal Barks Dick Grace Beindit CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1980 Mr. Mrs. Belloli Mr. Mrs. John Erickson Congratulations Seniors Mr. Mrs. Charles Gramer Congratulations Class of ' 80 Mr. Mrs. Allen E. Ingles Rev. Mrs. Howard Nielson Mr. Mrs. Richard Phillips Pat Ross Mrs. Mary Lou Taylor 1980 Business Patrons ATs Barber Shop Blue Water Heating Blue Water Music Blue Water Oil Company Busutill ' s Family Shoes Butlers Plastic Company 766 DeGurse Diet I in ' s Barber Shop, St. Clair Wuk Kim, M.D. Congratulations Class of 1980 The Calico Cat W.W. Bridges Son Fine Jewelers in Marine City Marine City Nursery Co. The Paint Shop R.L. Plumbing Heating Saph, Saph, and Foster Shoe Haus of St. Clair Rivenriew Plaza 329-7475 Sonny ' s Market Submarine Sandwiches Marine City, Michigan State Farm Insurance Travel Centre, Inc. St. Clair, Michigan Congratulations Seniors ; Bo okin ' Right Along YEARBOOK STAFF i INTRODUCTION — Scott Taylor - Section Editor Chris Grieb EDUCATORS - Kay Elsholz • Section Editor Lynn Horn Pam Ralston ACTIVITIES - Sharon Hamilton - Section Editor Crista Beattie Sue Grammer COMPETITORS - Dawn Phillips - Section Editor Rhonda Ingles INDIVIDUALS — Anita Comment - Section Editor Lynn Horn SENIORS - Joint Effort Anita Comment Kristin DeFever Sharon Hamilton Benji Malayang Scott Taylor CONTRIBUTORS - Kay Eisholz - Section Editor Laquita Lipps CAMERAMEN - Martin Hageman Bill Magoffin Benji Malayang Rusty Walton EDITOR - Sharon Hamilton Special Thanks to - Askar-Shain Graphic Creators Independant Press Parent Advisory Mr. Shorkey WHEREABOUTS AAA Albo, Anthony (11) 66 Albo, Joseph ( 10) 60 Allen, Julie (10) 54, 60 Allor, Liz (11) 58, 59, 66 Anders, Pam (1 1) 66 Armstrong, Connie (12) 74, 78 Arnold t Dawn (12) 74 Arnold, Scott (10) 60 Arnold, Tamara (10) 60 Auclair, Jerome (12J 74 Aures, Lance (10) 60 Aurcs, Terri (11) 9, 34, 35, 66 Axmacher, Richard (10) 60 BB8 Babel, Beth (11) 59, 66 Babel, Tim (12) 74 Bachler, Mike (1 2) Bachler, Scott (10) 74, 100 Baker, Debbie (11) 66 Baker, Sam (12) Barrett, John (10) 60 Bartholomew, Barb (12) 74 Basney, Frank (10) 49, 51, 60 Beattie, Christa (11) Beattie, Karen (1 1) 66 Beattie, Lynn (1 1 ) 66 Beattie, Robin (10) 60 Beatty, Gwenda (10) 60 Beauvais, Steve (12) 41, 74 Becker, Charlie (12) 29, 74 Beckett, Sam (12) 6, 17, 74, 75 Beier, Sharon (10) 60 Beith, Mike (10) 60 Belloli, Marshall (12) 75 Bessel, James (10) Bessel, Paul (10) Bibeau, Jamie (11 ) Bielec, Tony (12) 75 Bieth, Richard (1 1) 66 Birkholg, Gregg (11) Biscorner, Audrey (10) 60 Biscorncr, Bruce (10) 75 Biscorner, Valerie (11) 66 Biskner, Debbie (1 2) 75 Biskner, Phillip (10) 60 Black, Jane (11) 66 Black, Kim (12) 75 Blake, Annette (12) 41, 52, 53, 76 Blake, April (11) 53, 54, 58, 59, 66 Blank, Bobbie (10) 60 Blank, Carol (10) 60 Bluitt, Kevin (10) 60 Borneman, Carrie (10) 26, 29, 32, 60, 62 Boulier, Jane (11)9, 66 Boulier, Karl (TO) 14, 60 Boulier, Tracy (1 0) 49, 50, 60, 64 Bowns, Mike (12) 76 Boyll, Arlene (12) 41, 76 Bracha, Renee (12) 24, 27, 29, 41, 76 Bradd, Dan (11) 30, 66 Bradford, Carol (12) 76 Bradford, Duane (11) 48, 49, 66 Bradley, Mike (1 2) Bradshaw, Sandy (1 0) 60 Brettin, Tom (11) 66 Brinker, Mar Jane (1 1) 66 Brinker, Tom (1 1) Brickmiller, Dawn (1 1) 66 Brower, Lisa (10) 60 Burmann, Donna (12) 7, 29, 34, 35, 76 Butler, Dianna ( 10) 61 ccc Carey, Gloria (12) 9, 26, 29, 34, 35, 41, 76 Carpenter, Becky (12) 2, 52, 76 Carrier, Debbie (12) 66 Cejmer, Kirk (10) 61 Chamberlain, Don (12) 77 Chartier, Pat (11) 61 Cielecki, Joe (1 0) 1 9, 55, 66 Clements, Bob (10) 61 Clements, Steve (1 1 ) Clements, Tom (12) 77 Clemons, Ken (1 0) 77 Clemons, Ken (12) Clemons, Matt (1 0) 61 Clemons, Pat (12) 77 Clemons, Rob (1 0) Clemons, Tracie (10) 61 Cohrs, Susan (11) 66 Comment, Anita (1 2) 58, 75, 77 Comment, Michelle (10) 61 Compagnoni, Victor (11) 66 Compagnoni, Teresa (10) 61 Conforti, Carmen (11 ) 66 Connin, Bonnie (12) 77 Connin, Pam (1 1) Cottrell, Jeff (10) 61 Craft, Ernest (10) Craft, Steve (11) 66 Crooker, Mike (12) 77 Cummins, Bryan (10) 61 Currier, John (10) 61 DDD Dabwlstien, June (10) 61 Daniels, Kathy (10) 61 Daniels, Pat (12) 77 Danneels, David (10) 61 Danneels, Tom (10) 61 Darmstaetter, John (11) 66 Darmstaetter, Leanne (10) 61 Darrah, Mike (11) 66 Darrah, Paul (10) 61 David, Charlene (1 1) 22, 26, 29, 66. 69 Davis, Allen (12) 78 Day, Barry (1 1) 66 DeBusschere, Cheryl (12) 78, 80 Decker, Sandy (1 1) De Fever, Kristin (11) 66 DeHenau, Tracy (11) 66 DeLude, Sybil (1 1) 20, 66 DeNault, Dennis (10) DeNault, Kathy (12) DeNean, Ken (1 0) 61 Dernbach, David (11) 66 Dernbach, Debbie (1 1 ) 66 Dernbach, Julie (12) 78 DeRue, Tina (10) 61 DeVries, Andrea (10) 32, 33, 56, 61 Dewey, Don (10) 61 Dewey, Mary Ann (12) 5, 41, 76, 78 Diem, Wayne (10) 61 Doher, Cindy (11) Dowell, Bill (10) 61 Drew, Mary (10) 61 Dristy, Richard (11) Droulland, Jerry (10) 61 Duddy, Diane (1 2) 78 Duddy, Robert (10) 61 Duddy, Susan (12) 78 DuMars, Judy (12) 79 Durkee, Ken (1 1) 66 Du Vail, Robert (10) EEE Egge, Tajah(12)7, 79 Ellul, Mark (11) 67 Elsholz, Kay (12) 13, 41, 79, 118 Emmons, Ray (10) 61 Endres, Mary (12) 79 Endres, Mike (11) 49, 67, 71, 79 Endres, Mike (12) 59, 49, 79 Endres, Reyne (1 2) 6, 79 Endres, Robert (11) 67 Erdman, Yvonne (11) 67 Esslers, Anita (10) 61 Essingcr, Jane U V) 4 9 34 � 59 � 67 FFF Farris, Phil (10) 61 Faucher, Gary (11) Faucher, Mark (11) 67 Felix, Julie (10) 61 Feild, Shcllie (10) 33, 61 Fielhauer, Jerry (1 1 ) Fisher, Brian 21 Fisher, Wanda (10) 61 Follebout, Dave (1 1) 67 Follebout, Robert (12) 79 Forbes, Charlotte (12) 79 Forbes, Shelly (11) Fordt, Scott (11) 67 Forest, Dean (10) 61 Foy, Terri (10)57 Frank, Laurie (12) 40, 80 Frank, Norma (12) 80 Frank, Tim (10) Frantz, Steve (1 2) 80 Fraser, Karin (12) 80 Fredericks, Rob (11) 67 Furtah, Noah (10) Furtah, Wendy (10) 61 Furtaw, Dave (1 1) 67 Furtaw, Kim (10) 61 GGG Gardella, Carrie Gardner, Lynn (10) 54, 64 Gardner, Mark (11) 67 Gardner, Pat (12) 80 Gardner, Terri Lynn (10) 61 Garwood, Steve (11) Gemmente, Alex (11) 67 Gcnaw, Mark (12) 80 Genaw, Michelle (10) 61 Genaw, Susan (11) 67 Gentile, Sheila (10) 61 Gervals, Cheryl (12) 80 Gilbert, Sherllyn (10) 61 Gilbert, Suzanne (12) 80 Gillespie, John (12) 81 GMIman, Julie (11) 67 Gonczar, Theresa (10) 61 Grabowski, Michelle (11) 67 Grabowski, Rosemary (10) 61 Grace, Tim (12) 81 Graham, Anthony (10) 61 Grammar, Mike (1 1) 67 Grammer, Scott (12) 81 Grammer, Sue (11) 67 Graves, Michelle (10) 61 Gregory, Shannon (12) 81 Grieb, Chris (12) 2,41,75,79,81 Grieb, Jeff (11) 4,67 Griffin, Kurt (10) Griff or, Ron (12) 81 Guyor, Kathy (10) 62 HHH Hagel, Dale (11) 67 Hageman, Martin (12) 3, 5, 7, 79, 81 Hahn, Bob (10) 62 Hahn, Mary Ann (11) Hamilton, Sharon (12) 81 Harmon, Carol (11) 67 Harris, Cheryl (10) 62 Hazeton, Scott (10) 62 Heholt, Diane (11) 67 Heilman, Collette (10) 62 Heilman, Yvette (12) 82 Herbert, Debbie (11) 67 Hilferink, Steve (12) 82 Hill, Steve (10) 62 Hollands, Sandie (10) 32,62 Hoogerwerf, John (1 1) 59, 68 Hopkins, Laurie (11) 68 Hopkins, Micheal (10) 62 Hopton, Gregg (11) 49 Horn, Laura (10) 54,55,62 Horn, Lynn (12) 6 Horton, Cindy (12) 79 Horton, Debbie (11) 17, 68 Horton, Walter (11) 68 Hunt, Nanete (10) 62 Hyslop, Connie (10) 62 III Ingles, Mike (12) 5, 31, 82-83 Ingles, Rhonda (11) 68 Ingram, Mike (11) 59, 68 Itrich, Mike (10) 62 JJJ Jacoby, Floyd (12) 82-83 Jess, Joe (1 1) 68 Jett, Larry (11) Jilson, Cathy (10) 62 Johns, Ed (1 1) Johnson, Pat (10) 62 Jones, Cliff (10) 62 Jones, Darek (10) 82-83 Jones, David (11) 68 Jones, Debra (11) 12 Jones, Gerry (12) 5, 35, 48, 49, 82-83 Jones, Pam (12) 82-83 KKK Kaatz, Connie (12) 34, 35, 82-83 Kaiser, Ron (12) 82-83 Kaleel, Greg (10) 62 Kaminski, Andrea (11) 52, 53, 68 Kaminski, Bill (11) 68 Kaminski, Paula (12) 52, 82-83 Kammer, Debbie (12) 7 , 31, 52, 53, 79, 82-83 Kammer, Kevin (12) 82-83 Kammer, Kim (12) 82-83 Kammer, Sandy (10) 54, 60, 62 Kammer, Steve (10) 62 King, Laura (12) 6, 9, 82-83 King, Wesley (11) 59,68 Kirby, Michelle (12) 41,76,84-85 Kirchinger, Dave (12) 41 , 76, 84-85 Klieman, Ann (1 0) 62 Knight, Todd (11) 68 Koscik, Ida (10) 62 Koss, |ohn (10) 62 f Kowalski, Dave (11) 68 Kowalski, Doris (11) 68 Kreusel, Katie (11) 67, 68 Krueckenburg, Marvin (12) 85-85 Kuecken, Judy (10) 62 Kuecken, Shirl (10) 62 Kuefler, Kathy (12) 84-85 Kue fler, Renee (11) 68 Kueppers, Brenda (11) 68 Kurtz, Lynn (12) 79,84-85 Kurtz, Eric (10) 62 LLL Lackey, Tim (11) 68 LaCroix, Brenda (10) 62 Ladensack , Augie (11) 68 Lake, Robert (10) 51,62 Lanoo, Jack (12) 77,84-85 Lanoo, Jame (10) 62 Lanoo, Jerry (12) 84-85 Lanter, Nan (10) 62 Lanter, Steve (11) Lautt, Vicki Leonard, Jacque (12) 84-85 Leonard, Michelle (11) 68 Leonard, Suzanne (10) 62 LePoir, Nancy (10) 62 LeRoy, Doug (10) 62 LeRoy, Grace (11) 16, 68 Lester, Doug (11) 68,71 Lindke, Ann Marie (11) 68 Lindke, Jerry (12) 84-85 Lietz, Joyce (10) Lipps, Bonnie (11) Lipps, Debbie (10) Lipps, Laquita (12) 84-85 Loizois, Perrie (12) 84-85 Lowe, Brian (12) 6, 41, 84-85 Lowes, Ron (11) 68 Lozowski, Tom ( 11) 14, 68 Lyszczyk, Craig (11) 67, 68 Lyszczyk, Johnna (12) 4, 7, 9, 25, 28, 29, 34, 35,75,86-87 MMM Mabry, Jeff (11) 68 MacLeod, Sue (12) 86-87 Madaji, Jim (10) 51,62 Madaji, Joe (10) Magoffin, Bill (12) 78,79 Maitland, Andy (11) 69 Maitland, Tom (10) 62 Malayang, Benji (11) 67, 69 Malcolm, Cheryl (10) 62 Maloney, Angie (12) 86-87 Mandzaria, Kathy (11) 69 Mansell, Amy (1 1) 69 Mansell, Diane (10) 62 Manter, David (12) 86-87 Manter, Donna (12) 87-87 Manter, Duane (10) 62 Markel, Dan (12) 86-87 Markel, Jeffy (12) 41,86-87 Markel, Karen (10) 62 Markel, Kathy (10) 62 Markel, Marvin (10) 62 Markel, Rita (11) 69 Markel, Steve (11) 69,71 Marshall, Michelle (10) 21,62 Mast, Jeff (10) 62 May, Brian (12) 86-87 May, Todd (10) 62 Mayle, Cindy (10) 62 Mazzola, Pattie (10) 63 McCarthy, Charles (12) 86-87 McCarthy, Shannon (11) 69 McConnell, Chris (11) 69 McCormick, Nadine (10) 22, 63 McDaniel, Melvin (10) 63 McGough, Laura (10) 63 McGough, Steve (10) Mclnnis, Allen (12) McLough , Sydelle ( 1 0) 32,63 McPhee, Jim (11) 69 Masell, Kelly (10) 63 Meldrum, Jeff (10) 63 Meldrum, Kim (12) 7, 80, 86-87 Meldrum, Lisa (10) 63 Meldrum, Michelle (10) 63 Meldrum, Pat (1 1) 69 Merlo, Jim (12) 4,7, 38, 39,86-87 Merrill, Julie (12) 86-87 Messina, Tony (10) 21, 25, 63 Mihaesau, Ron (1 1) Miller, Chuck (12) 86-87 Miller, Kathy (11) 66,69 Miller, Tina (12) 86-87 Minnis, Casey (1 1 ) 69 Minnis, Tracy (10) 63 Minton, David (10) 63 Miskokmen, Lori ( 1 1 ) 40, 69 Moehlman, Shelly (1 1) 69 WHEREABOUTS Morris, James (10) 63 Moskaitias, Cheryl Ann (10) 86 87 Muhsam, Jan (11) 69 Muhsam, Kathy (10) 63 Musial, Bill (10) 19,60,63 NNN Nadeau, Greg ( 10) Nadeau, Kieth (10) New man, Cindy (1 1) 69 Nichols, Sara (11) 52,55,69 |N dsen, Kristin (10) 63 Nielsen, Paul (11) 2,5,69,70 Nielsen, Rita (12) 76,86-87 Nicster, Marty (11) 69 Normandine, Michelle (12) 86 87 Nugent, Karen (11) 55,69 OOO O ' Hare. Ann (1 1) 9,34, 35,69 O ' Hare, Nancy (10) 63 Oles, Oaviv ( 1 0) Oles, Mary (12) 86-87 Orchard, Cindy (10) 63 O’Rourke, Jim (10) Ouellette, Kim (10) 63 - WLm ■ : ppp Parker, Cindy (11) 34,35,69 Parker, Jim (12) 86-87 Parker, Tom(lO) 29,63 Parmentier, Rich (12) 86-87 Paul, Jeff (12) 56. 75, 79, 86-87 Pellegrino, Tony (10) 63 Perala, Dave (1 1) Perron, Kelly (10)163 Perry, Jon (11) 69 Phi I ftps, Dawn (11) 52, 55, 59, 70 Phillips, Teresa (11) 69 PietrykowskrlMike (11) 69 Pikarski, Mark fl 0) 63 Piper, Julie (11) 69 Polio, Mary (11) 52,69 Po lio, Mike (12) 86-87 Polley, Lance (1 1)lf 0 Posey, Sara (12) Potvin, Troy (12) 86-87 Prange, Chris (10) 63 Prange, Jackie (10) 32, 63 Press, Chris (12) 9, 29,88-89 Price, Harry (10) 63 Price, Kim (11) 70 Price, Kathy (12) 88-89 Pry byla, Michelle (11) 70 Pyszewski, Kitty (12) 88-89 RRR Ralston, Pam (12) 41, 88-89 Recor, Tamelva (11) 70 Recor, Mary (11) 70 Regan, Erin (10) 63 Regan, Pat (10) 64 Reichle, Chuck (11) 5,8,49,70 Reichle, Cindy (10) 64 Reichle, Denise (10) 64 Reichle, Wally (12) 88-89 Rettinger, Fred (12) 88-89 Reynolds, Lori (12) 77, 88-89 Rhadigan, Ricky ( 12) Ringseisen, Lori ( 1 0) 64® Robb, Harold (11) 70 Robb, Pam (11) 8,70 ™ Roberts, Margret (10) 64 Rodgers, Becky (12) 88-89 Rodriguez, Arturo (10) 70 Rodriguez, Diana ( 1 0) 70 Roll, Terry (11) 70 Rondea u, Tim (10) 64 Rose Kenneth (10) 64 Rose, Sandy (12) 88-89 Ross, Dennis (if) Rotarius, Joe ( 10) Roy, Kathy (12) 88-89 Roy, Ronald (10 ) 64 Roy, Vicki (11) 34, 35, 70 M Royce, Michelle ( 1 0) 64 Rud inski, Angie (11) Russell, Donna (10) 27,29,32,22,60,63,64 Russell, Vicki (11) 52, 70 Russell, Bill (10) 64 sss Salisbury, Ron (12) 88-89 Sawyer, Cindf (12) 88-89 Schade, Mary Ann (10) 64 Schade, Ron (12) 88-89 Schade, Shelia (10) 64 Scheer, Kathy (12) 88-89 Schmitz, Chris (12) 88-89 Schroder, Ray (12) 88-89 Scbutt, Dickson (12) Schutt, Mary (11) 70 Schutt, Ruth (10) 64 Schwanitz, Kevin (11) 5, 49, 70 Schwartz, Harold (11) Scott, Tom (10) 64 Senger, Mary Beth (10) 32, 33, 64 Senger, Robin (11) 9, 34, 35, 70 Servick, Carol (11) 70 Servick, Mark (12) 88-89 Serwatowski, Tina (10) 64 Shavinski, Denise (11) 70 Shaw, Jane (1 1 ) JO Sherbutt, DeWayne (11) Ski, Sue (12) 20, 79,90-91 Skinner, Carolyn (10) 64 Smalstig, Matt (11) Smith, Betty (10) 64 Smith, Bobby (12) 90-91 Smith, Craig ( 1 2) 90-91 Smith, Dave (12) 90-91 Smith, Jack (12) 20, 90-91, 111 Smith, Joe (11) 30, 48, 71 Smith, Louis (12) 41,90-91 Smith, Valerie (12) 41,90-91 I Snay, Jean (11) Solgot, Pat (10) 64 Spalding, Kelly (11) Spaulding, Scott (12) 90-91 Spragg, Kimm (10) 15,64,65 I Springborn, Ann (10) 54, 64 I Stephens, Candy (10) 64 Stephens, Chris (12) 90-91 Stephenson, John (10) Sterling, Howard (11) Stockel, Greg (10) 64 f _ Stockwell, MaryBeth (1 2) 7, 31 , 90-91a Stockwcll, Bill (11) |torrs, Phil (12) 90-91 uess, Howard (10) 64 Sugars, Amy (11) Suit, Bill (11) Surgener, Brian (10) Surgener, Denver (11) TTT Tashijian, Bob (12) 90-91 Taylor, Scott (12) 4, 28, 29,41 , 90, 9L Tenyer, Randy (12) 13, 90, 91 Thomas, Brenda (10) 64 � Thomas, Brian (1 1) Thompson, Karen (1 1) 52, 59, 67 Thompson, Bill (10) 64 Ticknor, Karen (11) I Titsworth, Guy ( 1 2) S, 90-91 Tommas, Tom ( 1 2) 91 Trempler, Jane (11) 32 Trudell, Laurie (11) , Turke, S teve (10) 8, 64 + Turner, Gary (12) 90-91 I uuu m Uffpleger, Don (12) 41,90-91 Uppleger, Donna (10) 64 Uppleger, Lori (10) 32, 64 VVV Valla, Bryaft (12) 90-91 Vandenboon, Jerry (12) 90-91 Vickery, Loralee (11) Vogler, Janice (11) Volkman, Don (11) 71 Volkman, Ken (11) 71 p n Skull WWW (10) 64 Hv(ll) 102) g(10) 64 le (12) 74,90-91 |V (12) [ 11 ) (I) 92-93 l, Donna (10) 65 V Greg (11) kon (11) 71 hard (11) 18,71 t (10) 1(12) 92-93 (10) � arol (10) 65 Jon (12) 92-93 |Bob(12) 92-93 i (10) 65 ,(11)52,71 3) 48, 49, 65 att(IU) 65 gprlesfl 1 ) (10f65 ayle (10) 65 ck, VttkMIl) 71 }l, Lori (12) 92 93 er, Floyd (11) 71 (12)29 .Marcia (10 Wiirukaiotn, Paula ( 1 Wilkffton, june (10) ( WilliaKj Kim ( 1 1) 26, 29, 68,69.71 Williamr ithelle (101 65 Wills, Cheryl (T2| 92-93 Wilson, Debbie (10) 65 uson, Kim (11) 59-71 Wilson, Susan (l 2) 22,92-93 Winder |ulie(10) 65 Wiseman, Agnes (12) 92-93 Wlse man, Richard ( 1 1) ] Wood, Kim (10) 14,$ robi eski, Connie ( ■ Yascbcn, Annette (12) 92-93 Yochum, Ke r (12)92-93 Yochum, Kirk (11) 71 O.hum, David (10) 65 Yochum, Laura (10) 65 Young, Rodger (11)71 zzz FACULTY Mr. Walker Archer 17 Mr. Richard Auguston 23 Miss Jean Bastian 20 Mrs. Violet Bungarten 23 Mrs. Mary Beltour 23 Mrs. Doris Blaine 23 Mr. Anthony Cavis 1 6 Miss Sondra Cawrse 1 3 Mr. Don Chamberlain 10, 1 8, 31 Mr. joseph Cilluffo 11,20 Mrs. Kathy Clyne 17 Mrs. Carol Eber 1 2 Mrs. Donna Faucher 12 Mr. Peter Findley 21 Mr. Clayton Flemming 1 2 Mrs. Carol Genaw 23 Mr. Clifford Grabowski 23 Mr. Dave Green 23 Mrs. Jewell Green 1 6 Mr. Gene Gunderson 15 Mrs. Mary Harris 14, 30 Mr. Garey Harvey 11,16 Mr. Charles Hamberg 18 Mrs. Florence Joachim 22 iss Kathryn Kimmet 1 3 Mrs. Carol Kltfnrn«p , 17 I ss Barbara La Beau 14 | Mrs. Ileen Ljndow 23 Mrs. Joyce Maas 23 Ms Mary Ann Moynihan 15 o Mr. George Newcombe 14 Mrs, 1 Grace Nichols 23 Miss Bethany Radtke 20 Mrs. Margret ' Rafeton 1 7 i Mr. Schad Mr. lom Shorkey 13 Mr. Gerald Warkentien 19 Mrs. Joyce Warner 22 Mrs. Colleen Webb 22 Mrs. Anne Westrick 12 Mr. Stanley Wilnikainen 19 Mr. Ben Witukiewicz 21 GENERAL Band: 36-37 , Basketball Cheerleaders; 32-33, 34-35 Chorus j 36-17 Christmas; 42 Drama: 38-39 Equestrian Team: Homecoming: 26-31 National Honor Society : 41 Skill Center: 40 Spring Sports: Yearbook: 126-127 Zemke, Debra (10) 65 Zimmerman, Craig (11) 66, 71 Zobl, Frankis (11) Zobl, Karen (11) Zweng, Karen (11) 52,55,71 Zyrowski, Mike ( 1 2) 71 Zyrowski, Chris (11) 49,92-93 piece (pes), n. (M.C.H.S.) 1. a person or activity separated from the curriculum. 2. a classroom, hallway, or school building regarded as complete in itself and distinct from the district of which it is a part. 3. the amount of student effort put forth to organize a needed function. 4. an individual; a student, an educator, an administrator, a voter. This yearbook will self-destruct in 3 seconds ...