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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

ANCHORS AWEIGH THK tON0 OP TMS NAVY VW T m o i107 1tOIIIM MUSIC CORPORATION. CopybflSf r� n wol ItH Robbin Mw� ie Corporation Copyright ItJO Robbtiw Minic Corporation, Copyright I TO Robbmt Rwk Corporation — Copyright ItO Robom My ie Cor pc rot. Copyright Socurod • All right r—rwd ihcMutg ptiWic (MrfanMftCO for � OW Now Tort. N. T. Now Voft, N. T. Now rort. N. y. Mod .« U SA. V E D U C A T O R S 1 6 THE COMPETITORS 60 2 The Introduction G R A D U A T E S 1 1 8 M.C.H.S. 3 The 1981-82 school year was full of many unforgetable events. The at- tempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II will long be remembered along with the shooting death of Anwar Sadat. Rubiks Cube proved to be a puzzler in 82. The launching of the Space Shuttle was a high point of the year while the shut down of the Gen- eral Motors Fisher body plant was a low. Alligator (Izod) shirts also took a bite out of our pockets. The Silver- dome hosted the Super Bowl and the concert of the year - The Rolling Stones. 1. President Ronald Reagan makes paper air-planes out af his budget cuts. 2. The death of Anwar Sadat shocked the world. 3. Thousands of workers lost their jobs when General Motors Fisher body plant closed. 4. The Space Shuttle added new dimensions to space exploration. 5. Pope John Paul D looks exceptionally well after the attempt on his life. 6. Rubiks Cube added a bright spot to the lives of many young Poles. 4 Introduction %2 - tyon ' ptttl and Spirit week started off on a good beat for everyone at MCHS. Show- ing what kind and how much spirit they had . the sparks flew. The stu- dents lit up with excitement when they came to school with their funky outfits for Clash Day. The halls were stampeded with Cowboys and In- dians as the Mariners were shown what Best of the West was all about. Hat Day uxis the tops and Zoo Day went wild as Orange , Black , and But- ton Day were full of zing. The ambitious sophomores domi- nated the week , however the seniors finished with a bang as they took over at the Homecoming Assembly. 6 The Introduction 5 . 1 . Cynthia Reichle and BJ. A Ben give the seniors a boost of spirit during a typical rowdy assembly 2. Don Dewey, Tracy Boulter, and CHff Jones, the three Toga-Teens, strut their stuff dur- ing spirit week. 3. Bin Thompson can ' t ‘ bear ’ to be away from his friends. 4. Lisa Currier Is held for ransom by Jim Bes- sel on Western Day. 5. Gayle Westrick tries to look tough as she awaits a showdown. 6. Kathy Muhsam dassles the eye with her shimmering silver space suit. Sxc eeC TKaninen faff tyi ' MtecMtaty 8 The Introduction The Homecoming Assembly, a great success ! The crowd roared with spirit and might when King Jim Madaj, Queen Brenda Thomas and their court were announced. Homecoming is a very important part of M.CJJ.S. It is one of the few times that the student body works together to achieve a goal; WINNING. All the students participated with enthusiasm as the games started. The excitement rose to a high pitch when the three classes battled for a victory over-each other. Homecoming caused such a pandemonium that it could be heard everywhere. 1. The sophomores tug their way into victory. 2. On a fake punt Don Dewey races for another Mariner 1st down. 3. Queen Brenda Thomas smiles radiantly. 4. During the Battle of the Eaters bue Beattie and Laura Horn devour their cream pie as Andrea DeVries gives some unusual encouragement. 5. Coach jerry Warkentien discusses his options with quar- terback Don Wesley. 6. Tracie Clemons and Karen Crammer show how to Co Conzo at the Homecoming assembly. 7. The Marching Manners proudly form a M.C. at their traditional beginning of the Homecoming Came. M.C.H.S. 9 r Sfc nti- (tyeutfo s. 10 The Introduction Teamwork , pride and spirit is the name of the game when it comes to M.C.H.S. and sports. The Mariners went to the top and played the S.C.A.L . championship football game against Marysville. Even though defeated , they didn f t let there sense of personal satisfaction down. It takes a considerable amount of effort to gain a victory and a great deal of sportsmanship to handle de- feat which the Mariners definitely have. Sports involves much more than athletes. Cheerleaders and fans have an important part also. 1. The awesome orange crush defense and the powerful Viking offense, clash head on during the SCAL championship game. 2. Mark Kammer demonstrates a new de- fense technique of the J.V. basketball team. 3. For Kevin Bluitt, concentration is the key for a smooth putt. 4. Victory is in sight for Tony Massina. 5. Cathy Chartier slips the ball by her oppo- nents with ease. 6. Renee Burton bumps the ball over the net in a notorious volleyball game 7 The Mariner football teams pride rings with joy as they bring home the bell from a spectacular upset victory over St. Clair. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 12 The Introduction Senior Kim Spragg works contently as she aids for Mrs. Burmann. Tracy Minnis poses for the Rolling Stones at the Homecoming Dance. The All-American DeVires family shows what parents night is all about. The senior crew has that radical attitude while building the winning float. The two Valentines Donna Russell and Don Dewey dance the night away at the Sweetheart Dance. Steve Kammer flashes a smile as he re- members the gonzo time at the ). Giels concert. Kim Ouellette and Lori Uppleger re- minisce about their diper days at Hallo- ween. Class President Don Wesley discuss fu- ture plans. Sento-ra rfne $aA4ical Senioritis spread through M.C.H.S. like wildfire . from the be ginning of the year to the end. The seniors have to set good examples for the underclassmen , planning and looking forward to the future . and that f s a mighty hard job. Throughout the year they look forward to Homecoming. Prom, and FLORIDA and before everyone knew it. that moment of truth has arrived, and the day every senior dreams of. Graduation. Then the questions appear once again “IVi J go to college ? Should we get married ? What should do. Join the Army or just stay home and live off Mom and Dad? All in all the years at M.C.H.S. have been the best. 8 . vtiteUncta44� HeK TKaAe, Hfo tyon. fan SeAAioH 4 . 14 The Introduction The underclassmen of MCHS are a big part of the student body. There not only following the footsteps of the Seniors but also are learning to lead. Exploring and tak- ing on challenges with each other is just part of what underclassmen do as they work there way to the top. 1. MaryBeth Zweng gets the beauty treat- ment from Kim Osterman. 2. The spirit of a cheerleader is shown by Michelle Wilson at a Mariner Home Came. 3. Jackie Owens is thrilled to receive her class ring of 1984 4. The class officers Scott Zyrowsky and Tom Hollands take time off from school duties to clown around. 5. Talking over the score of a Mariner Bas- ketball Came are Don Drewlard and Jerry Hamilton. 6. Karen Meldon introduces her date for the Homecoming Dance. 7. 1.2.3 let ' s kick , exclaim the dance trio Jeannie Wesley, Lisa Dewey, and Lisa Horn at a Home Football Came. 8. The rhinestone cowboy, Roy Warner, looks up in time for the camera to flash. M.C.H.S. 15 H6e dctcatost4- 16 The Educators EDUCATORS - There is more than one type of person at M.CJT.S. Besides the stu- dents there are the Educators , who not only work during and after school, but also all summer long preparing and updating their material for the coming year. 1 . Straightening up the book shelf is one of Mrs. Ann Westrick ' s many jobs. 2. It ' s just as good as a Xerox replies Mrs. Donna Faucher. 3. Mr. Stanley Wiinkainen calls Dial a joke to relieve the daily pressure of being assistant Principal. 4. Mr. Robert Bolla enjoys his new job at M.C.H.S. land. 5. Sneeking in late is Mrs. Carol Joyner. 6. Mr. Thomas Shorkey flashes a brilliant smile. 18 The Educators Notes On Ow Staff 3 . Every school needs a good dfma. staff to keep things running smoothly. Here at MCHS we have one of the best office staffs going. Taking care of the detention list and writing out absent slips is the job of Mrs. Faucher. Mrs. Wes- trick ' s duties include watching over the students funds and keep- ing the books in order. When most people think of Mr. Wiinikainen, they think of detentions, but Mr. Wiinikainen ' s interests go way past giving out detention. He also plays an important role in organiz- ing athletic events. Along with the job of being principal comes a lot of responsibility. Among these re- sponsibilities are making out schedules and keeping the school in good working order. Behind ever great principal there is a great secretary. Mr. Shorkey ' s personal secretary is Mrs. Joyner. 5 . ViHjf 1 . There ' s No Business 5. 1 . While Mrs. Colleen Webb explains it for the third time, Collene Kaufman wonders if she ' ll ever get the hang of closing accounts. 2. Judging by the smile on her face, Miss Sondra Cawrse enjoys lecturing her busi- ness classes. 3. Mr. David Scheel points out to Rick Wood how to change a typewriter ribbon. 4. Mrs. Joyce Warner grins when she finds out that Lori Uppleger writes notes to her boyf- riend in shorthand. 5. Mrs. Louise Pellinen catches Bill Dowell try- ing to sneak the Accounting final exam from the files. 6. Mrs. Patricia Biebuyck shows Sandy Barth- olomew the proper way to set margins. 7. Pam Esders waits patiently while Miss Bethany Radtke puts some finishing touches on her dress. 20 The Educators Uke Sew Business Mrs. Webb ' s Accounting and Busi- ness Law classes are a must if you want to succeed in the world of high- finance without being ripped-off. Mrs. Pellinen took over the classes when Mrs. Webb was on a leave of absence. L-space, A-space, D-space, is a familiar phrase heard in the Typing I classes taught by Mr. Scheel. Most students take typing to fulfill their business requirement. Mrs. Warner ' s office block offers budding secretaries a chance to work in an office atmosphere before they get their first job. Business English taught by Miss Cawrse allows students to compose letters and you can put your shor- thand to use if you ' ve taken Mrs. Biebuyck ' s course. Not everyone is cut out to be a sec- retary, though. Miss Radtke teaches a variety of home-making courses. In Sewing class, students have a choice of making various garments such as skirts and dresses. Physical Education breaks the re- petition of sitting in a classroom. Vol- leyball, Scooter soccer and badmin- ton are just three activities students participate in. During the second semester of school a class called Physical Conditioning can be taken. It is a class taken by most athletes so they can get in shape for the upcom- ing sports. Both boys and girls take this class. They do alot of running and play commando ball, hockey and basketball. When not playing these rough games, they go into the weight room and lift. Exercises such as arm curls, bench presses and leg presses are used to build up upper and lower body strength. If Physical Fitness is not your game, there ' s college and one way to col- lege is through Mrs. Burmanns algebra classes . For the more ad- vanced students, the school offers Mr. Gundersons calculus class. In this class the students learn percent ' s, setting up proofs, fractions , story problems and solving equations. 22 The Educators Brains, Braun, Beaty Add Up. 1. Mrs. Penelope Burmann tells Donna Russell and Jeff Mast that theVT is 3 not 2. 2. Mr. Alan Saunders and Gayle Westrick chuckle over one of the many mistakes found in an old geometry textbook. 3. Jeff Meldrum and Casey BouNer wait for Mrs. Margaret Ralston to start the soccer match. 4. In Mr. Steven Dunkers algebra class he tries to explain to T racy Fahs that she has to work a little harder on her variables. 5. It ' s dear that Mr. Gene Gunderson enjoys teachng his advanced math class the values of x y. 6. Phil Biskner shows off in front of Mr. Gerald Warkentien by pushing 635 lbs. on the military machine. M.C.H.S. 23 The Study of Atoms - Revolutionary Sc Y La v c. Mn Fe Co Ni - NbMoTc Bu B h Pd r He lr pt Au ’ t i V Re Os � In Sn TI Pt Sb Te Bi Po Er Tm ' rltlMd ' 1. 1. Mrs. Mary Harris demonstrates how to use a scale to her Chemistry class. 2. In American History, Mr. Robert Otis proves to Charlie Volkan that Herbert Hoover was a Pres- ident, and not a vacuum cleaner salesman. 3. Mr. George Newcombe shows his Biology class how to build a clone for their very own. 4. Paul Watson proudly shows off his good report card to an unbelieving Mr. Don Chamberlain. 5. Mr. Charles Homberg gives one of his famous Revolutionary War lectures to an unsuspecting American Studies class. 6. Mrs. Maryanne Weins and Irma Garcia go over the various parts of a microscope. 24 The Educators When most studen ts think of His- tory and Science, the first word that comes to mind is UGH ! However, the teachers at MCHS always manage to keep the students interested in their subjects. Mr. Chamberlain and his gang of artesians help seniors through the rigors of Government. Some students panic at the thought of having a history class but Mr. Homberg and Mr. Otis help to ease these nervous students minds. Explain Boyle ' s Law. What? You never heard of Boyle ' s Law? Just ask anyone from Mrs. Harris ' Chemistry class. Chemistry students learn ev- erything from atoms to zinc com- pounds. If chemical formulas aren ' t for you, try Biology class. Mr. New- combe and Mrs. Weins guide stu- dents through disection, osmosis and zoology. Have you ever wanted to write a novel, or, be the greatest American poet? If so, M.C.H.S. has just the classes for you. For an exciting journey into Literature, take advan- tage of Mr. Cavis ' s or Mrs. Saph ' s Literature classes. For the people in need of help in writing style or for- mat, Mrs. Maki or Mr. Smith are the people for you to see. If you enjoy the more journalistic side of writing Mr. Cavis ' s Yearbook class is the place you seek. Maybe your more into reading than writing. Then Mr. Harvey ' s Novels class is just the thing for you. Mrs. Green has always had her hands full just being a Librarian. But this year she has been given the added responsibilities of taking care of the new computers. She sees that they get to there desig- nated areas each morning. She also supervises students during lunch while they get first hand experience on the computer. tnatsn uept m step im Them ' s 26 The Educators 1 Mrs. Barbar Saph enjoys talking about the Shakesperian Era. 2. Resighting one of his favorite poems is Mr. Garey Harvey. 3. Mrs. Diane Maki greets her class everyday with a sly grin. 4 Mr. Goldwin Smith explains the differ- ence between first person and second person to Francie Welser. 4. Kris Fosgard looks on as Mr. Anthony Cavis explains the daily assignment to Kim Szymanski. 5. Robin Danis gets help from Mrs. Greene on her computer homework. 27 M.C.H.S i urrv i If students need help with their schedule or can ' t decide on a col- lege Mrs. Kimmet ' s door is always open. She is always willing to go over a students grade point average or give them free college informa- tion. Here at M.C.H.S., students learn to express themselves through music and art. Mr. Cilluffo teaches everything from basic sketching to elaborate pottery. In high school band, Miss Bastian ' s students are involved in activities such as march- ing, concerts, entertaining at pep assemblies, and playing in parades. Rounding off the Fine Arts are Mrs. LaMirand ' s Spanish classes. Students have the opportunity to dine on Spanish delicacies, break open pinatas, and even learn a little Spanish. Mrs. Klemmer gives individuals special help in all subject areas in the Resource Room. Fine Arts 28 The Educators 3. 1 . Mrs. Carol Klemmer gives Matt Lumerson a few tips with spelling. 2. Miss Kimmit smiles as she goes over the student C.P.A. 3. A perfect drum roll comes easy for Miss Jean Bastian. 4. Mrs. LaMira nd talks pavo. 5. Substitute Spanish teacher, Mr. Bill Wes- terhof, is their giving a helping hand to Kathy Market. 6. Mr. Joe Cilliffo discusses sketching techniques with Kathy Muhsam and Joe Messina. 2 . 5 . Shop Arouid For A Good Meal. When a light burns out or when a heater fails to work, who ' s there to help? Our janitors Mr. Green and Mr. Shacket. During the day they sweep the floors and keep an eye on the “Big Fur- nace . The chalking on the football field is also done by the janitors. Industrial Arts classes include Draft- ing, Metal Shop and Wood Shop. In drafting students learn how to construct an object line, draw blue prints of houses and design isometric drawings. The Metal shop classes are offered by Mr. Dubois in the Junior High. They in- clude arc welding and gas welding. They show the students how to make diffe- rent welds. On the lathe, students thread bolts and learn how to work with a micrometer. They use thin sheet metal to make items such as pans and small baskets. In wood shops 1 and 2, students are assigned projects such as small shelves, book ends, salt and pepper shakers, cutting boards and magazine racks. While in advanced woods, students can make any project they choose. Some students prefer to make gun racks, large shelves, and tables, coffee tables and stereo cabinets. 1 1. Our school cooks take time out from cooking to pose for the yearbook picture. 2. The night time Janitors Rick Furtah, Bob Duetsch, Art Grabowski, Jim Grabowski and Mary Balfour deserve credit for keeping our school neat and clean. 3. Mr. David Dubois and Bobby Olechowski check over the drill bits to ensure their sharp- ness. 4. Even John Currier needs a little help from Mr. Richard Bobowski when it comes to wood shop. 5. Mr. Clayton Flemming demonstrates how to accurately divide a prisom to Steve Scharn weber. 6. Messy halls at M.C.H.S. are not too often found thanks to Mr. Dave Green and Mr. Ray Shacket. M.C.H.S. 31 ACTIVITIES - An endless amount of ac- tivities are always going on around M.C.H.S. One of the main activities is Spirit Week. This week is when all the students participate in the Homecoming games and contests . Playgrouid Fantasies Come To Life 1. Getting a job and having a family is what Junior Princess Stephanie Carrier would like to pursue. 2. Junior Princess Tina Dibble enjoys roller skating and ice skating. 3. Horseback Riding and cheerleading are some of Sophomore Princess Brenda Kaatzs ' interests. 4. Special Ed is the career choice Senior prin- cess June Dablestein is interested in. 5. A Career in business is the goal of Senior Princess Sandy Hollands. 6. After graduation Sophomore Princess Laura Bibeau plans to travel and attend college. The drum roll started and the court was announced: Brenda Kaatz, Laura Bibeau, Tina Dibble, Stephanie Car- rier, June Dablestein and Sandy Hol- lands. Finally, the moment everyone was waiting for, the announcement of the Queen! The drum roll started again and Mr. Shorkey announced the new 81-82 Queen Brenda Thomas . These girls were now the new Homecoming Court of Marine City. That moment, was the start of a fun filled spirited and exciting Homecoming Week. After the crying finally ended at the assembly, decision time arrived. What color dress? What color shoes? How should I wear my hair? These, and many other questions has to be answered by the time the Homecom- ing assembly and coronation came around. During the assembly, the girls were crowned and made official princes- ses. Then, during half-time at the Homecoming game there was a special ceremony to honor these girls and the Queen. With the help of our Homecoming Court, Homecoming turned out to be a great success! M.C.H.S. 35 Jim and B renda Reign Over Homecoming With the addition of a King for the first time since the 50 ' s the halls of M.C.H.S. felt a new beginning. Jim Madaj and Brenda Thomas were choosen Homecoming King and Queen for 1981. Jim has been a member of the Var- sity football, and track teams. His hobbies include hunting, swimming and skiing. After graduation Jim hopefully plans on playing sports at a major college. Brenda is a outdoor enthusiast. She enjoys boating, swimming, and snowmobiling. After graduation Brenda plans to attend cosmetology school, while keeping her part-time job at the Apple Core. The memories of royalty will never be forgotten for Jim and Brenda. i. 2 . 1. King Jim and Queen Brenda happily reflect after the Homecoming festivities. 2. The moment everyone waited for was Jim being crowned King for 1981 . 3. Lifting weights is one of Jim ' s methods of keeping fit. 4. 1981 Queen Finalists are: FRONT ROW: Sheryl Lynn Gilbert, Sandy Hollands, June Dabelstein, Anne Springborn, BACK ROW: Mary Beth Senger, Donna Russell, Brenda Thomas, Sandy Bradshaw, Sydelle McClouth. 5. 1981 King Finalists are; FRONT ROW: Scott Bachler, Mike Itrich, John Currier, Tom Parker, BACK ROW: Jim Madaj, Lance Au- res, Don Wesley, Don Dewey, Mike Welser. 6. Brenda enjoys the outdoors but likes being with her friends most of all. 7. The tears fell after Class President Don Wes- ley crowned Brenda. M.C.H.S. 37 Students Go Gonzo At Homecoming Assembly 1. The 1981 Homecoming Court are, standing: Sophomore Princess Brenda Kaatz, Junior Princess Tina Dibble, Junior Princess Stephanie Carrier and Sophomore Princess Laura Bibeau. Sitting: Senior Princess Sandy Hollands, King Jim Madaj, Queen Brenda Thomas and Senior Princess June Dabel stein. 2. Cary Pauli quickly gets dressed as Michelle Wilson cheers him on during the Suitcase Race. 3. Believe it or not, that ' s Brian Surgener under all that pie and Donna Russell and Lori Uppleger are trying to get him to finish it. 4. The Juniors led by Scott Westerhof and Doug Bradshaw try to pull for a victory in the Tug-O-War. 5. Racing to get dressed in the Suitcase Com- petition is Julie Felix. 6. Queen Brenda Thomas gives her speech at the Homecoming Assembly. 38 The Activities 3 . Go Conzo! was the chant the stu- dents were cheering at the beginning of the Homecoming Assembly. The Assembly began with the in- troduction of the princesses. Each was introduced with their escort and then took their place on the stage. Queen Brenda a nd King Jim were then introduced and received a standing ovation from the students. Senior President Don Wesley pro- ceded to crown the King, Queen and court and was followed by the speeches of Jim and Brenda. After Brenda ' s speech, she presented the game ball to the football captains, Don Wesley, Jim Madaj, and Tracy Boulier. The competition in the various races was close until the very end. The Seniors started with a victory in the three-legged race followed by Sophomore victories in the Roller Push and the Grab Your Suitcase and Run competition. The Seniors fought off the Sophomores for a victory in the T ug-O-War and Sue Beattie won a victory for the Juniors in the Pie Eat- ing Contest. The Seniors, won the overall competition as they proved their spirit in the Spirit Competition. The Mariners proved their Spirit later out at the football field as the Mighty Mariners shutout Algonac 9-0 and won back the Little Brown Jug. Spirit Hits All Time Hkji At M.C.H.S. 40 Activities Spirit Week started out with Zoo Day. Zoo Day brought out the other side of many students as they brought their favorite stuffed animals to school. The Seniors and Sopho- mores managed to corral the most animals and tied. The Sophomores and juniors made the Seniors look bad as they covered the same number of heads for another tie on Hat Day. Wednesday brought out the Cowboys and Indians on Western Day. The Sophomores lassoed their third victory. The people with an eye for clothing made their appearance on Clash Day and again the Sophomores , with their stripes , plaids and polka dots, showed their spirited taste with the most clashing outfits. Friday dawned and it was time for Homecoming. Everyone wore their buttons and orange and black clothes to show their spirit. The Sophomores once again proved their incredible spirit as they outdid everyone, even the Seniors . Spirit Week proved to be success - ful as the football team carried their spirit on to the field and shut out Al- gonac 9-0 to win back the little brown i u g- Julie Felix and Doug Royce are wearing their favorite hats on Hat Day. Covered with dozens of buttons, Karen Tweedle shows her spirit. 3. On Zoo Day, Sheila Robb cuddles her best friend. 4. In the spirit of things, Marietta Clemons models her clothes on Clash Day. Gathering their animals together for the Zoo Day count are Sandy Kammer, Denise Reichle, Andrea DeVries, and Lori Fred- richs. B.j. Allen says, Howdy on Western Day. Arriving just in time for Clash Day from Mars is Karen Meldrum. 5. M.C.H.S. 41 Cheerleaders Spark Spirit 42 The Activities 1. Hey all you Mariner fans stand up and clap your hands , replies Karen Stockwell. 2. Lori Uppleger and Peggy Lumley say their team are the Champs and nothing less. 3. The 1981-82 Varsity cheerleading squad consists of ten girls. They are as: TOP: Senior, Trade Clemons; Senior, Lori Up- pleger; Senior, Andrea DeVries; junior, Karen Stockwell; BOTTOM: Senior, Donna Russell; Junior, Nadine Hudson; Sophomore, Brenda Kaatz; Junior, Peggy Lumley; Sophomore, Karen Meldrum; and Junior, Karen Cramer. 4. I said a zing it, and swing it, shouts Tracie Clemons. 6. We ' ve got a game tonight, yells Donna Russell and Andrea DeVries. Cheerleading is not just fun ancf games. It takes lots of hard work from each of the girls. With help from their advisors, Mrs. Penelope Burmann and Mrs. Ann Hudson, this year ' s squad has been success- ful. Early in the summer, practices were held in preparation for cheer- leading camp, sponsored by Pep America Cheerleading Association at Oakland University. While there they learned new chants, cheers, pom-pon routines, and met many new friends. The squad received a spirit stick every day for being the rowdiest squad throughout the en- tire day. This led up to an overall first place spirit trophy which was awarded the last day of camp. The spirit prevailed not only at camp but followed through football season. Homecoming was made more ex- citing as the cheerleaders did their pom-pon ro utine to Fame and the skit with Howdy yawl , and Thou art the best , Homecoming was a turnover! Basketball season bounced around with more excitement than anyone could imagine. Classy pom-pon routines were added bet- ween halftime intermissions. Dedication, hardwork, and two coaches are what made up a great 1981-82 Varsity cheerleading squad. J.V. Success - Yes ■i. Fire on up, fire on up,” yells Cris Flem- ming. 2. C-H-A-M-P-S, nothing less, nothing less ' shouts Lori Jankowski. 3. Stephanie White awaits for the crowd to respond to CO, FIGHT! Cheer for the Mariners get down to the beat. cheers Ruth Essinger 5. Lisa Dewey blusing as she catches cameraman, Cliff Jones, taking her pic- ture. 6. The 1981-82 J.V. cheerleading squad are made up of eight talented gins. They are, TOP: Stephanie White, Lisa Dewey, Kim Szymanski. BOTTOM: Jamie Salagan, Cris Flemming, Ruth Essinger, Lori Jankowski. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Wilson. 44 The Activities 5 . This year has been a learning ex- perience for the 1981-82 J.V. cheer- leading squad. The squad worked all summer long to prepare themselves for camp. This year camp was held at I.C.F. Cheerleading Foundation. While there, the girls learned new cheers, chants, and skits. The girls won most improved, and best mount ribbons. They were also awarded a spirit frisbee. When camp is over, the squad al- ways looks forward to the first foot- ball game, and to support and up- hold spirit at all pep-assemblies. Homecoming was a different and fun experience. Decorating the stage for Queen Brenda and her court was a tough job. Working to- gether with Mrs. Penelope Bur- mann, cheerleading advisor, and getting the Homecoming assembly all in order was a lot of work, but well worth it. Basketball season was the best, as the cheerleaders showed off their great mounts, and pom-pon routines. Camp really paid off for them, M.C.H.S. 45 6 . YueMde Spirit Echoes M.C.H.S. Halls. } Christmas — a time everyone at M.C.h.S. en- joys! This year, there were many festivities hap- pening around the school. The last day before vacation started the Christmas spirit floated in the air everywhere. There were different parties going on all day long. These parties included food, pinatas, and even more friendly gift giving. At the end of the day, the chorus went around to each room anc entertained everyone with those old familiar carols. Everybody left school with smiles on their faces knowing Santa would be soon on his way. But, that wasn ' t the end of the activities. The 1981 Snow Queen and her court really helped tc make it a Merry Christmas. These girls appeared in the annual Christmas parade along with the Marching Mariners, cheerleaders, and the 1981 Champion Equestrian Team. After the parade the girls were announced at the City Hall. Along with all the activities involved and the Christmas spirit everyone shared, Christmas Jturned out to be absolutely GREAT! 1. 1981 Snow Queen: Donna Russell flashes a smile thinking ahead to the upcoming Christmas season. 2. Look out pinata here I come! exclaims Jackie Owens as Chris Flemming and Jane Berry cheer her on. 3. The 1981 Snow Court: Senior Anne Springborn, Junior Sue Baker, Sophomore Brenda Kaatz hel p to raise the Christmas spirits of everyone at M.C.H.S. 4 Bob Chamberlain accompanies the chorus as they merrily sing carols through the halls. S. Juniors Lisa Sobie and Kurt Hochs- tein proudly display their horses in the 1981 Christmas parade. Constructive Skills For The Riture 1. Students put their efforts together to build someone ' s New Dream Home. 2. Don Atkinson demonstrates how to put up insulation on a house. 3. Roughing in doors is just one of Dave Richerts odd jobs at the Skill Center. 4. Welding and cutting is the skill that Eddie Goulette has mastered, 5. Mike Hilfrink shows his prowess with small engine repairs. 6. Howard Suess labors in the machine shop. The Skill Center has many oppor- tunities for students. If you want a job after high school, this is one way to go about it. Every year more and more M.C.H.S. students enroll in classes at the Skill Center. Building construction, plumbing, mechanics, welding and air condi- tioning heating are just a few of the classes offered to the kids. In these classes, they have first-hand experience working with the public and the tools of their respective trades. Shop classes provide the proper guidance and needed knowledge and training so that these people can be placed in decent jobs after completing the courses. M.C.H.S. 49 Skin Center Manages The Futire 1 . 1 Liz Kaizer checks the supplies in the Skill Center kitchen. 2. Checking the files is one of the many things Debbie Wilson does at the Skill Center. 3. Kim Wood waits for the pizza timer to go off before she can serve it to the students. 4. Hoping Carol Blank doesn ' t slip is victim Tammie Turke. 5. Keeping the books for the Skill Center kitchen is Laura Simmons. Shelley Williams rings up another sale in the Skill Center Store. 50 The Activities 4 . The St. Clair County Skill Center is becoming well known to many M.C.H.S. students. Each year more students are taking advantage of the benefits the Skill Center offers. Job placement after graduation is very promising for most. The business courses are becom- ing more popular with the demands in Data Processing, Accounting, Cler- ical Skills, Health Care, and Food Services. The experience they get gives each person a better chance at finding a job. FRONT ROW — Laura Horn, Patty St. james, Julie Styk, Cindy Kongable, Tracy Retenger, Bobby jo Mason, Tina Butler, Collene Kaufman, Nathie Malayang, Gwen King, Sharon Rhoades, Renee Burton. SECOND ROW — Gayle Westrick, Lynn Gardner, Mary Kreusel, Sue Beauchamp, Andrea johnson, Lisa Dewey, Sandy Kammer, Keith Wenning, Steve Gramer, Lisa Horn, Sue Leonard, Jim Westrick, Don Wesley, James Malayang, Karen Gramer, Julie Felix. THIRD ROW — Linda Boskee, Chris Flemming, Rusty Durkey, Peggy Lumley, Dave Stiere, Dan Naeyaert, Scott Kettle, Mike Kammer, Jeff Koch, Bill Dowell, Eric Girard, Donna Dibble, Jeff Fahs, Gary Grieb, Michelle VandemBoom, Mat Rozelle, Joe Horn, David Schweihofer BACK ROW - Chris Kaufman, Cindy Gramer, Gerilynn Hart, Diane Waller, Jennie Wesley, Becky Burton, Dave Koch, Larry Cummings, Joel Giraro, Liz Kaiser, Jerry Greib, Miss Jean Bastian, Mike McGregor, John Abbey. Adam Baxendale, Bob Chamberlain. 52 The Activities M.C.H.S. band had a good beat on things this year due to the talented leadership of Miss Jean Bastian. The many hours of hard work and practice finally paid off as the band presented its rowdy half- time shows. Most of the band ' s time is spent in preparing and performing concerts. Everything from classical to con- temporary can be heard at the winter and spring concerts. The flag girls were rejuvenated this year to add a little color and precision to the half-time shows. Together with the majorettes new routines were organized that kept the game crowds pleased. The music department at M.C.H.S. is part of a tradition that is ready and willing to take the challenge of help- ing to put Marine City High School on the map. Chorus Hits Rfc it Note Year after year people are getting more involved into the world of music. Marine City High Schools ' chorus group has grown considera- ble not only in size but in the sound of their music. Practicing everyday, under the supervision of Miss Jean Bastian, prepares them for future events. The group travels to different lo- cations throughout the year doing benefits, and putting their tre- mendous talents to use. With the help from their pianist, Bob Chamberlain, the chorus has discovered more talents than ever. 1 . Stephanie White takes chorus as a serious business. 2. The 1981-B2 Chorus singers are: STAND- ING: janet Plicht, Shawn Barks, Carl Ra- vin, Karen Meldrum, Carrie Markel, Can- dice Lane, Sheila Robb, Nannette Bradley, Miss jean Bastian, Tim Dibble, and Kathy Musham. SITT ING: Stephanie Carrier ' , Diane Carrier, Debbie Leonard, Bob Chamberlain, Debra Jolly, Kathleen Beatty, and Stephanie White. 3. Waiting for their suprano parts are Can- dice Lane Stephanie Carrier, and Janet Plicht. 4 Tracey Ingram, and Janet Plicht practice for their upcoming spring concert. 5. Miss Jean Bastian works throughout the year for a prosperous chorus group. 6. Honors convocation is just one of the events that Nannette Bradley and Kath- leen Beatty looks forward to. M.C.H.S. 55 6 . N.H.S, And Aides Are Active Parts of M.C.H.S. 1 . 1 . The National Honor Society members are, STANDING: Kristen Nielsen, Kevin Bluitt, Matt Werden, Bob Chamberlain, Clifford lones, principal Thomas Shorkey, Bob Lake, Tom Parker, Bill Musial and Lori Up- pleger SITTING: Kathy Markel, Laura Horn, Mary Ann Schade, Kath y Musham, Sandy Kammer, Theresa Gonzar, Gayle Westrick, Julie Felix and Cheryl Harris. 2. Physical conditioning aide Don Wesley drills future football players. 3. The National Honor Society officers are, STANDING: Treasurer, Kristen Nielsen; Vice-President, Kevin Bluitt; President, Mary Ann Schade. SITTING: Co- Secretaries, Lori Uppleger and Kathy Markel. 4. Working hard for Mr. McNabb is aide Bob Lake. 5. Exchange student Mia Tarvanien finds being the guidance very relaxing. The Activities 56 The National Honor Society commends those students who have achieved a 3.25 or higher grade point average. Honor Society members work hard to maintain their high stan- dards. Many put their homework and studying before pleasure. All the hard work pays off in the spring when the Honors Convocation comes around. Each is given a stole bearing the National Honor Society emblem and receive a special round of applause. Teacher Aides are those students who volunteer their help to various teachers around the school for an hour during the day. They run er- rands, correct papers and take at- tendance. Aides and the National Honor Society are active parts of the school who demonstrates leadership and help make M.C.H.S. a school of high standards. 58 The Activities Writing, typing, and printing are just some of the duties the Mariner Log Staff must do. Along with lay- outs, articles, interviewing and keeping up with the events in school, they surely have their hands full. These five members: Michelle Royse (senior editor), Chris Merlo (junior editor), Larry Edwards (sophomore editor), Tom McCon- nell, and Jenny Emmons each do about two or three articles a piece for every edition of the Log. Al- though most of the work is done in their spare time, the staff meets about once or twice every other week for twenty minutes to discuss the upcoming issue. With the help of their advisors Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Warner the Mariner Log has turned out to be a great success. I 1 The Log Staff along with their advisor Mrs Warner takes time out from their work to pose for a picture. From left to right: Chris Merlo, Larry Edwards, Tom McConnell, Michelle Royse, Mrs. Warner (advisor), and jenny Emmons. 2. Michelle Royse and Chris Merlo are busily working on plans for their next issue of the Log. 3. Cutting paper ever so carefully is Tom McConnell. 4. By the smiles on their faces you can surely tell Michelle Royse and Larry Edwards both enjoy working on the Mariner Log. 5. Larry Edwards works hard on maxing every letter just right in his article. 60 The Competitors COMPETITORS - Athletics proved to be a major part of the 1981-82 year . Many of our teams placed high in the S.CA1. The fans also were a big asset. Their support on and off the field was a real boost to the teams . Best Season Ever Mariners Trounce Opponents Marine City Victory was the same cry heard over the loud speaker all season long as the Var- sity football team topped the best record ever in the history of Mariner football. The team started their outstand- ing season with a 15-8 victory over Lutheran East. The winning con- tinued as they beat St. Clair 14-0. The Richmond game went into double overtime ending when Doug Stockwell went in from four yards out. Marine City then travel- led to South Lake where they pro- duced a 34-6 rout. Homecoming was the next game on the football roster where Marine City faced a winless Algonac team. After a scoreless first half, the players came out fighting sparked by Tom Parker who bolted to a 24 yard touchdown run. The next score in the game came when Jim Madaj sacked an Algonac running back in his own endzone for a two point safety. With 5 games under their belt, Marine City faced Cros- Lex, again, the offense proved to be too much as they defeated the pioneers 34-6. 4 1. The Varsity performers are. First Row: Steve Kammer, Tom Parker, Joe Mada|, Cliff Jones, Tracy Boulier, Don Wesley, jim Madaj, Don Dewey, Phil Biskner, Steve Hill, Scott Bachler. Second Row: Kevin Ameel, Scott Westerhof, Lance Au- res, Brian Surgener, Ron Roy, Pat Johnson, Rich Axmacher, John Currier, Mike Itrich, Mike Bieth, Tony Messina, James Maylang. Third Row: Coach War- kentein. Coach Ameel, Jeff Pelath, Tim Frantz, Todd Haehnle, Dave Stier, Doug Royse, Mike McGregor, Dale Uppleger, Rob Phillips, Mike Frank, Doug Bradshaw Dan Kammer, Coach Rombach, Coach Dubois. Fourth Row: Tony Piacintini, Chuck Volkman, Greg Fieldhauer, Doug Stockwell, John Piacentini, Doug Walton, Todd Bieszczad , Jim Springborn. 2. Running back Tom Parker sees some day- light in the Algonac defense. 3. Steve Kammer receives one of many punts for the year. 4. Quarterback Don Wesley anxiously waits to throw a pass. 5. Senior Jim Mada) has plenty of running room. M.C.H.S. 63 A snow storm hampered the Imlay City game but the Orange Crush de- fense showed great stamina in lasting out the 10 degree weather to beat the Spartans 8 to 0 on Tracy Bouliers ' 27 yard touchdown run. With the S.C.A.L. Championship on the line, Marine City faced state ranked Marysville. A valiant effort was put in by the home team but the outcome of the game was in Marysvilles ' favor. The game was full of penalties and fumbles. The 17-0 defeat marred the Mariners perfect record. The ninth and final game pitted Marine City against Crosse Point University Ligget. Bouncing back from a tough loss the Mariners destroyed the Knights 21-0. The Orange Crush defense proved to be the key in this outstanding sea- son. The defense had 5 shut outs to rank them No. 1 in the area. They only allowed 90 yards in total offense per game and 4.3 yards per game. 64 The Competitors Orange Crush Defense Pushes Varsity to Victory 1. The Mariner defense crush another AJ- gonac player. 2. Sophomore Todd Haehnle sacks Marysvil- le ' s quarterback for a big loss. 3. Trying to convert another extra-point for the Mariners is Junior Jim Springbom. 4. Don Dewey kicks another booming punt. 5. With a touchdown in sight Doug Stockwell rushes forward. 6. Tracy Boulier looks for some running room to rush for another touchdown. M.C.H.S. 65 The 1981 J.V. football team posted a 1-6-1 season record. A lack of experience really hurt the young squad. The teams first game was against the St. Clair Saints. They lost their first league game 32-6. The Richmond Blue Devils hosted the second game. The game was fought hard in a defen- sive struggle. Marine City had a chance to win but their touchdown was called back. In the next game it was a rout by the Algonac Muscrats 42-0. In the fourth game it was against South Lake it was called the Mud Bowl the game went back and fourth in seesaw fashion and M.C. finally won on the touchdown pass from Kevin Kammer to Gary Ric- kert. In the Cros-Lex game the Marin- ers were stunned 24-0. The sixth game the defense were ready to play, and the Marin- ers tied the game 6-6. In the last game we were de- feated by the powerful Marysville Vikings 42-0. A Lack of Experience Hinders Jimior Varsity Season 1. Mike Niemic shows his bone jarring tackle. 2. Portrait of the Marine City Mud Bowl. 3. Mark Morris running to make an assist on a tackle. 4. Kevin Kammer tosses high over South Lake defender. 5. Front Row: Right to Left - Mickey Daniels, Ron Olechowski, Wayne Cor- bitt, |oe Messina, Mark Kammer, Gary Grieb, Don Davenport, and Gary Pauli. Middle - Kevin Kammer, Tom Hollands, Steve Suiss, Scott Zyrowski, Mike Niemic, Kevin Parker, Pete Hermansen, Dwayne Prange, Gordy Baker. Top - Chais Coors, Kirk Cundreck, john Drouilard, Gary Rickert, Randy Weber, Mike Dubay, Scott Kettle, Todd Carver, Mark Morris, and Steve Scharnweber. M.C.H.S. 67 Girls Varsity Basketball started on a slow note this year but man- aged to turn in a couple of en- couraging wins. With B.J. Allen, Julie Felix, and Theresa Gonzar being the only re- turning players and a low turn out for the team, Coach Goufding had his work cut out for him . With little experience and little size the team didn ' t have much in their favor. To surpass these problems practices were long and hard. After a slow start the team finally won their first game over Cros-Lex 40-32. The second victory for the Mariners was over Cros-Lex again 39-27. In an impressive league vic- tory Marine City defeated 2nd place team Marysville 44-30. The Mariners won their first tourna- ment game against rival St. Clair with an impressive 38-32 victory. 68 The Competitors Lack of Experience Girls Dribble to Defeat 1. Most Valuable Player Cathy Chartier de- monstrates her winning jump shot. 2. Sophomore jeannie Wesley fights for a loose ball. 3. Driving through a tight spot is Mary Beth Zweng. 4. Julie Allen shows her team leading re- bounding skill. 5. The hard working 1981-82 Varsity Basket- ball Team are: Standing jeannie Wesley, B.J. Allen, Marybeth Zweng. Leaning Cathy Chartier, Tonda Kammer. Kneeling Theresa Gonzar, Julie Felix. Sitting Coach Len Goulding, Marie Hoyna. 6. Shooting another free-throw is senio co-captain Julie Felix. 5 . M.C.H.S. 69 After many long hours and hard hours spent at summer practices the J.V. girls were ready to win. They showed they were ready by racking up an 11-5 record and finished second in league play. The best game came when they played Algonac into two overtimes and came away with the win 54-50. Kim Morse and Gwen King had the shooting skills. Kim averaged 14 pts. a game and Gwen was the leading rebounder. Every girl on the team put forth extra effort to help provide their winning season. 70 The Competitors 4 . Han! Work Pays Off J.V. Girls finish Second 1 . With the pressure on her, Kim Morse is still able to make the shot. 2. The Marine City J.V. girls are: Cheryl Recor, Amy Strutz, Lisa Currier, Kim Morse, Renee Burton, Jennifer Fraley, Kathy Fink, Patty Merrick, LeAnn Zweng, and Gwen King. 3. Concentrating on her shot is Gwen King. 4. LeAnn Zweng goes over the top for a rebound. 5. Patty Merrick is determined to make her shot. M.C.H.S. 71 State Champs Marinos Gafop To Victory The 18 member equestrian team defeated three other Division A teams on November 1st in Mason, Michigan to become the 1981 M.I.H.A. State Champions. The team, coached by Lenore Senger and Fran Warner have been un-defeated for the past three years at the District II level. To achieve this many hours of practice and de- dication accompanied by spirit plus was maintained during the season. Some events the team members took part in were show- manship, which is judged on how well you show your horse to the judge, and equitation on your rid- ing ability. Visiting trainers encour- aged the team with helpful advice in equitation, showmanship, jump- ing, etc. at pre-meet practices. High Point scorers this year were seniors, Andrea DeVries, Kathy Muhsam, Mary Beth Senger. Members of the equestrian team were recognized by the M.C.H.S. Booster Club at the Fall Sports As- sembly. Each member received a medal commemorating their achievement at the State level. 3 . 1. 1981 Equestrian State Champions are: Standing; John Ross, Jerri Lynn Hart, Andrea DeVries, Kathy Musham, Mary Beamen, Roy Warner, and Sandy Ski. Sit- ting; Kurt Hockstein, Mary Beth Senger, Lisa Sobie, Coach Lenore Senger, Kathy Endres, Cindy Cramer, and Rich Beamen. 2. Kathy Musham shows how to control her horse. 3. Riding Western style for her show is one form demonstrated by Mary Beth Senger. 4. Andrea DeVries poses with her horse named Hope. 5. Everyone poses for a picture after state meet, a victory celebration for the state champs was held at the Gin Mill. i After a two year absence from the course, golf came back to M.C.H.S, Unfortunately their game was not up to par. Kevin Bluitt was one of the hot spots this year on the course. He shot an average 37 for 9 holes. Bluitt was selected first team All S.C.A.L. and second team All Area. Even though the team did not win a match, they gained some valuable experience. 1 . The golf team members are from left john Barrett, Kelly Cejmer, Coach Gene Gunder- son, Kirk Cejmer, and Kevin Bluitt. 2. Concentration is the key as Kirk Cejmer chips another one in. 3 Kevin Bluitt shows his All-Area form. Short Drives Marinas End Up In Sand Trap Slow Season Cross Courtry Ruts Into Troitie s The 1981 Cross Country team had very little time to work. At the start of the school year it was still un- known whether or not they would have enough people to make a team. Runners on the squad had to work extra hard as they ran over a grueling three or four mile course every day. Even though they did not win a match Coach, Steve Dunker thought his team gained much needed experience. Tom McConnell scored the best times durng the season and Larry Edwards and Chris Merlo were voted most improved. 4 Showing his usual style Tom McConnell heads for first. 5- Chris Merlo strides for the finish line. 6. The Cross-Country Team is from left: Tom McConnell, Larry Edwards, jeff Koch, jeff Meldrum, and Chris Merlo. M.C.H.S. 75 The fall schedule was long and hard but Marine City came out win- ners overall. The Varsity football team with an 8-1 record put many players in the spotlight. Among these players were: Tracy Boulierwho was named to the All Blue Water Area team and voted most spirited. Don Wesley was selected to the All League team, the All Area team and was All-State special mention. He was also voted most valuable offensive player. Another person in the spotlight was Steve “the hammer Kammer who led the team in interceptions with (6). Jim Madaj had many honors to go with his fine season. He was named to the All League, the All Area, the All Metro-East and was All-State honorable mention. The defensive player of the year award went to senior Tom Parker. He led the team in assisted and un- assisted tackles. The Most Im- proved player award and the prac- tice player award went to Don Dewey and Tony Messina respec- tively. Cross Country was reinstated to the fall schedule this year. The team was led by Tom McConnel who was voted Team Captain and M.V.P. The Girls Varsity Basketball team did not have a season of record breaking performances, but they showed they could win when the girls were matched up against the Marysville Vikings. The game was won on all the extra effort the girls put out. Final score of the game was 44-30. The Junior Varsity football team posted a disappointing win-loss re- cord but many players improved along the way. Golf was another sport that was brought into the fall schedule this year. Players with no prior experi- ence on a team worked together for the first time. The team was led by Kevin Bluitt who received the Most Valuable Player award and the team captain award. Kevin was also named to the AII-S.C.A.L. team and the All-Area second team. A successful season rewarded the girls J.B. Basketball team. The over- all record of 11-5 showed Ken Bolivar the coach they could win. Kim Morse led the team in scoring and also in steals. Gwen King pulled down the rebounding award. M.C. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. 15 Lutheran East 8 14 St. Clair 0 6 Richmond 0 34 South Lake 6 9 Algonac 0 34 Cros-Lex 8 8 Imlay City 0 0 Marysville 17 21 C.P. Ligget 0 M.C. CROSS COUNTRY Opp. 50 Marysville 15 50 St. Clair 15 Cros-Lex Forfeit 40 Algonac 15 M.C. J.V. Football Opp. 0 St. Clair 42 0 Richmond 6 8 South Lake 0 0 Algonac 42 0 Cros-Lex 54 6 Imlay City 6 0 Marysville 42 Girls Varsity Basketball M.C. Opp. 37 Capac 53 26 Cros-Lex 38 40 Imlay City 32 29 Marysville 37 35 St. Clair 44 34 Richmond 46 27 Memphis 49 39 Algonac 60 39 Cros-Lex 27 31 Imlay City 33 38 Capac 47 44 Marysville 30 19 St. Clair 23 32 Richmond 53 36 Holy Cross TOURNAMENTS 54 38 St. Clair 32 20 Lanse Creuse 38 28 Algonac 54 Fall teems place high Marinos Awarded Many Honors. M.C. Girls J.V. Basketball Opp. 35 Capac 18 34 Cros-Lex 32 40 Imlay City 28 24 Marysville 41 51 St. Clair 55 20 Richmond 40 38 St. Marys 22 22 Algonac 21 31 Cros-Lex 25 43 Imlay City 27 50 Capacc 30 29 Marysville 45 59 St. Clair 45 44 Richmond 47 43 Holy Cross 20 54 Algonac 50 M.C. Golf Opp. 164 St. Clair 218 190 Richmond 216 211 Algonac 223 213 Cros-Lex 228 178 Marysville 230 174 St. Clair 226 169 Richmond 203 209 Algonac 241 189 Cros-Lex 216 169 Marysville 207 M.C.H.S. 77 It looked like another one of those years as the 1981-82 Marine City basketball team lost their first four games. But after an exciting 43-40 overtime victory against Ar- mada, the Mariners were ready to take on a tough league schedule. Marine City welcomed the Richmond Blue Devils to the S.C.A.L. by beating them twice 46-44 and 57-56 during the regular season. Algonac came to town on top of the league and number one in the area. This was not to be their night as the Mariners beat them 52-44. Marine City continued their home court dominance as they beat Cross district rival St. Clair 56-53. With a couple of close losses toward the end of the season, the Mariners had to settle for third place in the league. Most Valuable player Doug Brad- shaw led the Mariners in scoring av- eraging 9.9 points per game. 6 foot 8 inch junior center Jeff Koch aver- aged 9.8 points and was also voted Most Improved player. Sow Start Mariners Finish Strong 78 The Competitors 1. Tracy Boulier lays in two more points. 2. junior point guard Kevin Ameel gets fouled as he goes up for a shot. 3. Doug Bradshaw shows good form as he hits another 20 footer. 4. With inside position Bob Lake works for an offensive rebound. 5. The 1981-1982 basketball team members are: Scott Westerhof, Tom Parker, Tracy Boulier, Doug Royse, Mike Welser, John Currier, Coach Dave DuBois, Doug Brad- shaw, Bob Lake, Jeff Koch, Don Wesley, Kevin Ameel, and Jeff Meldrum. 6. Jeff Koch goes high in the air for another rebound. The Mariner City J.V. basketball team did not have one of their best seasons. They did have a few wins and ended with a 5-15 record. Things seemed to be looking good after their first victory against New Haven 41-35. From then it was straight down hill, however, they did manage a blowout by slaughter- ing Holy Cross 85-42. A few more victories came for the J.V. when they beat Algonac 61-40, Cros-Lex 41-33, and then finally Richmond 59-57. The leading scorer on the team was Gary Richert with 214 points. Next in line were Todd Haehnle and Steve Baysinger with 181 and 152 re- spectively. Ripping the boards were Todd Haehnle with 168 rebounds and Gary Richert with 144. Mouth guards, masks J.V. Players Take Beating 80 The Competitors 5 . 1. Todd Haehnle scores another two points for the J.V. team. 2. Showing his form is Steve Baysinger. 3. Letting one go is Cary Rickert. 4. Keith Wayburn rips down another re- bound. 5. Members of the J.V. team from top to bottom are; Keith Wayburn, Todd Haehnle, Cary Rickert, Jeff Carpenter, Pete Hermansen, Steve Baysinger, Harold Culdner, Jim Lake, Micky Daniels, Coach Jerry Warkentien, Jerry Wagner, and Mark Kammer. M.C.H.S. 81 The Marine City Wrestling Team started out the year not knowing what to expect. Coach Mavbry took over the job after being a wrestling standout here at M.C.H.S, The Mariners were led by Senior Jim Madaj who helped them finish third in the league. Madaj who was named Most Valuable Player also had the quickest pin of the year at 8 seconds. He also had the most pins of the year, 15. Other grapplers helping the cause were Joe Messina who led the team with 18 take downs and Coach Maybry who led 17 reversals. Also helping out was the brother combination of Tony and Joe Messina, Tony was named Most Spirited. 1. Using a figure four on his opponent is Andy Ausmus. 2. Joe Messina stacks his brother Tony. 3. Waiting for the referes whistle are Jim Madaj and John Piacentini. 4 Brothers Tony and Joe Messina practice before a meet. 5. Members of the 1982 matmen are: Mark Rhoades, John Sophie, Joe Rotarius, Andy Ausmus, Mike Itrich, Joe Messina, Mike Fessenden. Middle row, Dave Davenport, Jim Westrick, coach Mayby, Rich Beamen, Bary Mayby. Top row, Eric Danneels, Jim Madaj, John Jolly, Phil Ferris. Improvements Shows Grapp ers Stay In Contention M.C.H.S. 83 Bunp, Set Mariners Spired To Third 1. The 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball team mem- bers are: Bottom; Kristin Nielsen, Cathy Chartier, Karen Madaj. Middle; Anne Springborn, Tonda Kammer. Top; julie Felix, Kim Ouellette, B.J. Allen, Mary Beth Zweng, Dawn Bark, and Debbie Barth- olomew. 2. Julie Felix gets into position to return another serve. 3. Mary Beth Zweng lunges to save the ball from going out of bounds. 4 Ready to bump another over the net is Tonda Kammer. 5. B.J. Allen $oes to spike one against Richmond. 6. Senior Anne Springborn digs another ball out of the net. The 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball team got off to a good start by win- ning their first game against Capac (15-10, 15-10). After a loss to Ar- mada, they bounced back winning games against cross-District rival, St. Clair (15-11, 12-15, 15-11) and Marysville (15-11, 15-1). They couldn ' t keep the streak going as they lost to league leading Richmond (5-15, 12-15). Again they started a winning streak by beating Algonac, Cros-lex and Port Huron Northern but it was snapped when once beaten St. Clair defeated them (15-4, 15-10). The leading spikers on the team this year were Cathy Chartier and B.J. Allen. They made 1st team All- League and 2nd team All-League re- spectively. When asked about the season Coach Shaw replied, “The season was very rewarding because the girls gained much valuable experi- ence. The team finished 3rd in the league over-all. The J.V. Volleyball team s suc- cess can be attributed to team- work and coaching. The team had two exciting spikers, one was Gwen King and the other was Leanne Zweng. Two other essen- tial parts of the team were setters Shiela Robb and Sandy Barth- olomew. The most versatile player on the team was Renee Burton who played both setter and spiker. These player ' s pulled the team together to help make this a successful season. One such success was first place in the .V. invitational tournament. To win this tournament the team had to out play rival St. Clair in a 3 match game 13-15, 15-12, 15-13. With momentum still in their favor, the team returned to the league to tie for first with Algonac and Richmond. League Champs J. V. Ties For first 86 The Competitors 4 . 1. Coach Toad Ralston waits to congratulate her team for another fine match. 2. Leanne Zweng awaits her opponents to volley the ball. 3. Sandy Bartholomew sets up teammate Sandy Prange as Gwen King looks on. 4. Gwen King readies herself to set her teammate up for another point. 5. Renee ' Burton bumps for another point. 6. Marine City junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Row 4 - Sue Prange, Shiela Robb, Leanne Zweng, Renee ' Burton, Gwen King. Row 3 - Amy Strutz, Sandy Prange, Sandy Bartholomew, Becky Burton. Row 2 - Lisa Horn, Patty Merrick, Cheryl Recor. Row 1 - Karen Tweedle, Nika Russell. Bot- tom - Coach Peg Ralston. M.C.H.S. 87 Teams Sharp Mariners Finish On Strong Note The winter sports were full of many surprises. The ).V. vol- leyball team captured the league championship and only lost two games all season. The team was led by Gwen King and LeAnn Zweng. The Varsity volleyball team kept their third place rating in the S.C.A.L. First year coach Jeff Mabry, led his wrestling team to a third place finish in the league. One of the guys that helped the team was Jim Madaj. Jim was voted the teams M.V.P. Tony Messina and brother Joe both helped the team with their spirit and enthusiasm. The Varsity basketball team that was picked to finish fifth in the league, surprised many people by staying in contention for first all year. Even though they finished third, the team fulfilled everyone ' s expectations. Jeff Koch 6 ' 8 junior center re- ceived the 2nd team all league honor. Players receiving all- league honorable mention were, Doug Bradshaw, Kevin Ameel. Tracy Boulier, Don Wesley and Mike Welser. M.C. M.C. Wrestling Opp. 19 Marlette 49 9 Capac 60 58 Cros-Lex 24 21 Richmond 51 9 Algonac 64 42 Marysville 27 36 Flint Southwest 39 29 Troy Athens 42 45 Roseville Brablec 27 32 Imlay City 45 51 Armada 24 45 St. Clair 24 53 Armada 24 35 Imlay City 41 21 Richmond 51 19 Yale 54 Boy ' s Varsity Basketba ll M.C. 49 New Haven o 64 57 Clintondale 71 51 Imlay City 54 43 Armada 40 34 Saint Clair 60 53 L ' anse Creuse 81 60 Richmond 44 68 Holy Cross 51 52 Algonac 44 40 Yale 47 60 Cros Lex 45 62 Imlay City 38 50 Marysville 63 56 Saint Clair 53 37 Lutheran East 50 57 Richmond 56 54 Algonac 64 60 Yale 68 41 Cros Lex 39 40 Marysville 49 59 Richmond 68 Tournaments 88 The Competitors M.C. J.V. Basketball Opp. 41 New Haven 35 31 Clintondale 78 45 Imlay City 57 44 Armada 51 36 St. Clair 47 43 Lanse Creuse 60 55 Richmond 65 85 Holy Cross 42 61 Algonac 40 35 Yale 55 41 Cros-Lex 33 30 Imlay City 52 32 Marysville 75 42 St. Clair 48 37 Lutheran East 39 59 Richmond 57 34 Algonac 41 36 Yale 55 46 Cros-Lex 63 M.C. Marysville J.V. Volleyball Opp. 15 Capac 3 15 12 15 St. Clair 12 15 3 15 Marysville 11 15 10 3 Richmond 15 15 11 11 15 16 Algonac 4 15 3 9 Port Huron Northern 15 16 14 15 11 6 St. Clair 15 15 4 15 10 15 Richmond 10 15 4 15 Imlay City 9 15 8 Sakty Season Mainers SSp Into Last. As April rolled around it was time again for the baseball players to get out their gloves. Hard work and de- dication paid off as the mighty Mariners started the season with a cross district rival win against St. Clair 7-1. The second game was a repeat performance as the Varsity players dominated the game. They ended up winning by a 12-4 blowout. The next game snapped their winning streak as they were beaten by Algonac 10-1 . A lack of hitting and fielding cost them the game. Marine City faced many more heartbreaking losses as they finished the season 6-9 overall. Scott Bachler proved to be the only strength in the batting area with a .299 average. 90 The Competitors 1 . 1 The mighty Mariners are back ; Cliff Jones, Don Dewey, Coach Miller, Lance Aures, Bob Lake. Front; Tom Parker, and Scott Bachler. 2. Awaiting the pitch is catcher Steve Kammer. 3. Up for another sure hit is Tom Parker. 4. Pitcher Lance Aures fires another fastball to an opponent. 5 . Mariner pitcher Don Dewey shows his per- fect form before a game. 6. Bob Lake anxiously waits for the ball to get to second base. 6 . M.C.H.S. 91 By scoring big runs and winning key games, the girls Varsity softball team proved they could play with the best. The season was full of ups and downs. The team started off to a good season by winning their first game but were slowed down by errors and some poor hitting contributed to this defeat. Anne Springborn was one of the bright spots during the season. She was voted all S.C.A.L. 2nd team, and also led the Mariners with a .355 bat- ting average. The closest game of the season was opening day. The mighty Mariners defeated Cros-Lex 7-4. The overall record does not do justice to the en- thusiasm the girls put out this year. Among the spirited girls were, Cathy Chartier and Mary Beth Zweng. m i 92 Competitors Winning Key Games Mariners Play With Best 1. Cathy Chartier shows her Most Valuable Player form. 2. Practicing her hitting technique is Sandy Kammer. 3. Senior Denise Riechle takes a turn at the plate. 4 The tough Mariner girls are back; Nancy Lepoir, Mary Beth Zweng, Coach Ralston, Cathy Chartier, and Anne Springborn. Front; Denise Riechle, and Laura Yochum. 5. Fielding a grounder Senior Anne Springborn prepares to throw to first. 6. Nancy Lepoir whips another strike to the batter. 6 . M.C.H.S. 93 1 . The 1981 Track team had a poor season, but individual talent made up for it. Among the talented tracksters were Jim Madaj, who took 1st in the league, 4th in the Regionals and competed in the Tim es Herald Meet of Champions, where he took third, and Tracy Boulier who also had a good season in the high hurdles. Boulier placed 2nd in league and third in the Times Herald Meet where he ran his best time of the year with a 15.2. The mile relay team also had a good season. They qualified for the Times Herald Meet of Champions and placed 3rd in the SCAL meet, with the time of 3.37 mins. Members of the team (mile relay) were Bill Musial, Mike Frank, Don Atkinson, and Alumnus Chuck Reichle. Even though the team won only one meet, they managed to place in every event each meet. The largest victory came against Imlay City where Tracy Boulier, Mike Frank, Jeff Mel- drum, and Bill Musial earned 3 first places. 94 The Competitors 1. Tracy Boulier stretches out before the 120 yard high hurdle. 2. Kevin Parker gets ready to attempt the pole vault. 3. In a set position. Bill Musial awaits the start- ing gun. 4. Warming up before the mile run, Mike Frank jogs around the track. 5. Showing his fine form and technique is Jim Madaj. 6. The 1981 tracksters are Back; Todd Haehnle, Tracy Boulier, Doug Royse, Don Wesley, Jim Madaj, Mike Frank, Jeff Pelath, and Don Atkinson. Front; Kevin Parker, Scott Hazelton, Jim Hazelton, Vince Allen, Dan Kammer, Jeff Meldrum, Tom McCon- nell, and Sam Carey. The Mariner Cirls Track Team has been gaining respect as one of the tougher opponents in the area. They ran off one of their best seasons breaking a series of records. Kim Morse scored in the long jump with a leap of 16 feet 5 inches. The high jump was erased by Sue Baker with a jump of 5 feet 2 inches. The discus record was broken by Julie Allen with a throw of 102 feet 10 inches. She also was undefeated in the league in the shot put and 1st in the regionals and 10th in the state. A few other record breakers were Karen Stockwell in the two mile with a time of 12 minutes 3 seconds , and Kristin Nielsen in the 220 low hurdles with a time of 34. 7. The mile relay team which consisted of Kim Morse , Sue Baker , Debra Mel - drum, and alumnus Jane Essinger beat the old record by 10 seconds with a time of 4 minutes 13 seconds. The last record broken was the 440 relay team who had a time of 55.8. Members of the team were: Kim Morse , Karen Meldrum, Debbie Mel - drum, and alumnus Cindy Parker. All of the records set helped the Mariners close the season second in the S.C.A.L. with a record of 5-3. 96 The Competitors 1 .The members of the successful season are seated: Front; Irma Garcia, Kristen Nielson, Tracy Minnis, Michelle Forton, Paula Zyrowski, Karen Stockwell, Middle; Coach Goulding, Kim Morse, Ruth Essinger, Shan- non Rhoade, Jeannie Weslev, Pam Filo, Patty Merick, Kathy Radermacher, Sue Baker, Coach Rombach. Back; Karen Meldrum, Donna Russell, Renea Burton, Lisa Dewey, Leslie Kaufman and Kim Ostecman. 2. Clearing the last hurdle, Kristen Nielson heads for the finish line. 3. Sprinting the last leg of the race is Karen Stockwell. 4. Julie Allen puts the shot towards a Marine City record. 5. All alone on the way to the finish line is Paula Zyrowski. As warm weather hit Marine City it was time once again for spring sports. The tennis team had a bad year but they showed alot of spirit and en- thusiasm. Even though they were 0-7 they stuck out the season and never gave up. Boys varsity baseball started off on a winning note by defeating St. Clair and Crox-Lex in their first two games. However lack of hitting and poor fielding produced 9 losses in the next 12 outings. The pitching was led by Don Dewey who had 4 wins, 3 of which were two hitters. Lance Aures was the only other pitcher on the team. He contributed two wins. The Girls varsity softball team had an overall record of 5-11. They could have had a better season with a few lucky breaks. Many of the games that were lost were lost by one run. A slow season could describe the Boys track team who accumulated a 1-7 record. However they had some outstanding individual performers. Tracy Boulier finished second in the Times Herald Meet of Champions. He was also selected to the second team all-league squad. Mike Frank led the long distance runners by finishing first four times in the mile run. He also placed fourth in the league meet. Jim Madaj led the field events finishing first in the shot-put during most meets. The Girls track team was the only team to have a successful season. Kim Morse led the sprinters as she racked up the most points of any- body on the team. B.J. Allen was un- defeated in the shot-put in all of the meets except the Times Herald Meet of Champions where she finished second. At the state finals she placed tenth. 98 The Competitors Boys Varsity Baseball M.C.H.S. OPPi Girls Varsity Softball 7 12 1 6 3 9 2 6 1 4 0 6 2 3 7 Won: St. Clair Cros-Lex Algonac Capac Capac Cros-Lex Marysville Imlay City Anchor Bay Anchor Bay Marysville Holy Cross Richmond Algonac Imlay City 6 Lost: 9 Tied: 0 NENT 1 M.C.H.S. 3 Algonac OPPONENT 10 4 20 Capac 10 10 8 Capac 10 3 19 Cros-Lex 6 7 7 Marysville 12 12 0 Imlay City 2 8 4 Imlay City 13 4 3 Anchor Bay 14 2 3 Anchor Bay 11 6 4 Marysville 7 5 0 St. Clair 4 4 5 North Branch 15 5 7 Algonac 10 9 10 Armada 10 2 10 Armada 5 1 Won : 5 Lost: 11 Tied: 0 Spring Weather Warm Mariners Not So Hot. M.C.H.S. Girls Track OPPONENT 83 Cros-Lex 63 108 Imlay City 38 56 Marysville 100 117 St. Clair 30 81 Yale 63 76 Anchor Bay 71 48 Capac 95 71 Algonac 75 Won: 5 Lost: 3 M.C.H.S. Boys Track OPPONENT 75 Cros-Lex 83 114 Imlay City 44 37 Marysville 120 23 St. Clair 85 73 Yale 85 22 Anchor Bay 86 62 Capac 86 47 Algonac 110 Won: 1 Lost: 7 M.C.H.S. 99 Kciividuatl 100 The Individuals Individuals — Here at M.C.H.S. the Individu- als work together to make the school a better place to be. The Sophomores put effort into making their first Homecoming a success while the Juniors must plan a prom they ' ll never forget. Individuals will always be a vital part of M.C.H.S. Abbey, Aleece Allor, Philip Baker, Charles Bartholomew, Sandra Basney, Edward Bassett, Russell Baysinger, Stephen Beagle, Denise Beaman, Richard Bean, Melinda Beattie, Angela Beattie, Mark Sophomore Princess Laura Bibeau and her escort Tom Hol- lands anxiously await Homecoming night. During this year ' s spirit week we Sophomores showed a lot of spirit and class participation. We tied for first with the Seniors on Zoo Day and tied for first with the luniors on ' Clash Day . On Best of the West Day we rode off with a big win noseing our way into first place. When Hat Day came around we saw all kinds of hats, from our baseball caps to our buddy beenies. And another first place arrived for us Sophomores. As the week progressed we kept on showing our spirit and finally when Friday rolled around we didn ' t quit. We won Orange Black and Button Day . In addition we won the penny jug contest. During the assembly we made it to the finals by beating the Junior Class in a tug of war, but the Seniors caused us to come up on the short end of the rope. 102 The Individuals Beatty, Katheen Berry, jane Bibeau, Kenneth Bibeau, Laura Boskee, Linda Boulier, Casey Bradley, Nannette Brockmiller, Richard Brower, Cathy Burton, Renee Campbell, David Carpenter, Jeff Carrier, Diane Clay, Joanna Clemente, Sandra Coburn, Curtis Sophs Tuned Into Spirit Cohrs, Mark Conforti, Vincent Connin, Teresa Corbat, Wayne Cottrell, Lisa Cummins, Michael Currier, Lisa Dabelstein, April Daniel, Michael Davenport, Donald DeMist, Charlene Dewey, Lisa Dibble, Lisa Drouillard, John Dubay, Michael Dupre, David Dupuie, Joseph Durkee, Russell Edwards, Lawrence Ellul, Matthew Emmons, Jennifer Much happiness is shared by Sophomore Princess Brenda Kaatz and her escort Keith Wayburn. Looking forward to their first Homecoming are the Sophomore Princess Finalists: BACK Ruth Essinger, Lisa Currier, Brenda Kaatz, Erancie Welser and Lisa Dewey. MIDDLE; Kim Osterman, Karen Meldrum and Laura Bibeau. FRONT; Cheryl Recor and Irma Garcia. M.C.H.S. 103 Fahs, Tracy Farris, Elizabeth Fisher, Frances Flemming, Chris Fordt, john Forton, Michele Fosgard, Kristi Fraley, jennifer Frantz, Keith French, Mark Fuller, Sherri Gainer, Paul Garcia, Irma Gardner, Tod Gemmete, Antonio Genaw, Melissa Gilbert, Amy Gillis, jamie Girard, )oel Grabowski, Dennis Crammer, Kevin Green, Michael Greib, Gary Guldenstein, Leasa Haehnle, Todd Hagel, Darrin Hamilton, Jerry Hazleton, James Heck, Kenneth Heintz, Heidi Hermansen. Peter Hill, Raymond The Individuals 104 After counting on his fingers. Rusty Durkee realizes 3+ 2 is 5 not 6. Hojna, Christine Hollands, Thomas Horn, Lisa Horn, Valerie Hunt, Sara Ingram, Tracy James, Susan Jankowski, Lori Jansons, Tammy Johns, Patricia Johnson, Andrea Jolly, John Kaatz, Brenda Kaatz, Darrin Kammer, Kevin Kammer, Mark Kammer, Tori Kettel, Scott King, Gwen Kliemann, Joseph Koch, David Kozak, Matthew Kraus, Timothy Kundrick, Kirk Landensack, Teri We came into the High School as Sophomores and noticed all the changes we had to go through. One of them was learning how to take laps. In the High School not only did we find many new forms of freedom but we also discovered we had many new respon- sibilities. One of the first was the elec- tion of class officers. We choose Gary Greib for President; Scott Zyrowski, Vice President; Cheryl Recor, Secret- ary; and Tom Hollands, Treasurer. Because of the millage failure we were faced with the decision of how we should spend our money — Drivers Training or a class ring. Drivers training was no longer paid for by the school district and an extra $110.00 wasn ' t that easy to come up with. This proved to be one of our biggest decisions. M.C.H.S. 105 Mr. Reyes can ' t seem to figure out what size finger Scott Press has. Lake, lames Langell, Denise Leong, Martha Lester, Milton Lomasney, Gregg Lomerson, Matthew Lowes, Christine Mansell, Gayle Markel, Carrie Mason, Roberta Mast, jennifer May, David Mark Cohrs is determined to get an A on his Biology test. What kind of ring are you ordering? Can I see your class ring? These were familiar tunes throughout the halls in September. We sophomores wanted to choose the ring that was just right be- cause after all, we ' d have them for the rest of our lives. What a selection ! ! We had the choice of gold, s ilver, ultrium and new this year, gold ultrium. What color stone was another problem, green, blue, pur- ple, red??? When Mr. Reyes came to take our orders we all had our minds made up. Finally our rings were in! Some of us had to wait a little longer because of wrong sizes or colors, but it was worth it. When we got them back they were so nice the extra wait didn ' t bother us. The Individuals 106 Nika Russell tries to sneak into class after the bell. Mayle, David McNiff, Darryl Me Id rum, Karen Merrick, Patricia Messina, Joseph Miller, Daniel Morris, Mark Morse, Kimberly Muehleisen, Linda Nannini, Cheri Nelson, Malinda Niemic, Michael Olechowski, Ronald Osterman, Kimberly Ouellette, Rhonda Owens, Jacqueline Paquette, Kelly Parker, Kevin Pauli, Cary Pawlak, Gregory Posey, Bernard Prange, Dwayne Prange, Sandra Prange, Susan Press, Scott Radermacher, Katherine Jill Jenkins is shocked when she finds out her ring size. M.C.H.S. 107 It was difficult adapting to the High School rules and the different teachers, but we got used to it as the year progressed. We were afraid of the rumors going around that said if we were big snots and tough guys we would get strung up and get swirlys. Everyone had butterflies the first day of school because we were all in the gym waiting for our schedules. When we got them we didn ' t have the faintest idea of where to go. As sophomores, we learned that it ' s not as easy as we thought to es- cape Mr. Wiinikainen and his deten- tion list. After winning 2nd place the Sophomores float awaits its turn to be taken away. Rumenapp, Thomas Russell, Bonita Salagan, Jami Sampier, Scott Sandbank, Lisa Scharnweber, Steven Scheer, Constance Schwartz, Jenny Recor, Cheryl Regan, Timothy Rhodes, Michelle Rickert, Gary Robb, Sheila Ross, John Sides, Katheryn Ski, Sandra Slankster, Harvey Smith, Dean Sopfe, John Spaulding, Robert Stockel, Mark Strutz, Amy Styk, Julianne Suisse, Michael Suisse, Steven Szymanski, Kimberly Tharrett, Kathleen Thompson, John Tollari, Michael Trager, Constance Tralka, Karen Sophs Float Falls Short of 1st On her Lit. and Comp, test, Charlene DeMist uses her brain to the maximum to try and pass. Tranchemantange, Marie Turke, Brian Tweddle, Karen VanDam, Marcel VandenBoom, Michelle VanSlambrouck, Nancy ▼ Vernier, Richard Voigt, Ravlene Wagner, )erry Wafters| James Warner, Raymond Wawrzvniak, Sharon Wayburn, Keith Weber, Randy Welser, Frances Wesley, Jeannie Westrick, Tammy Whipple, Lorraine Whipple, Richard White, Stephanie Wilson, Michelle Wood, Michael Wood, Richard Wovcehoski, Kathy Yates. Charles Zale, Cheryl Zyrowski, Scott Essinger , Ruth Karen Tweedle and Jenifer Fraley are designing a new trade center. M.C.H.S. 109 Off Beat Spirit Week For Juniors Abbey, John Ameel, Kevin Archer, Jeffrey Atkinson, Denise Atkinson, Donald Auclair, Julie Baker, Suzanne Balaska, Sandra Bark, Dawn Bartholomew, Debra Bassett, Barbara Bauman, Terry Baxter, Cathy Beattie, James Beattie, Susan Beauchamp, Suzanne Beauvais, Karen Bieszc zad, Todd Princess Stephanie Carrier and escort Dennis Manter will never forget the 1981 Homecoming. Bieth, David Biskner, James Black, Dale Blumer, Brenda Boucher, Patricia Boulier, Ginger Boulier, Lorraine Bracha, John Bradley, Richard Bradshaw, Douglas Brettin, Julie Brinkman, Gregory Brockmiller, Tammy Brown, Dana Burton, Melissa Burtraw, Cheryl 1 10 Individuals Carrier, Stephanie Cejmer, Kelly Carrier, Stephanie Chopp, Christopher Clements, Kimberly Clemons, Marietta Compagnoni, Roger Cowan, Debra Craft, Nancy Crooker, Michelle Danneels, Debra Dillinger, David DeMist, Michelle Dibble, Tina Dupuie, Patricia DuVall, Belinda Endres, )ulie End res, Katheryn Esders, Pamela Fahs, Jeffrey Excited about being Junior Princess Finalists are: BACK ROW; Tina Dibble, Collene Kaufman, Mary Beth Zweng, Lislie Kaufman, and Leslie Paul. I R( )N1 ROW: Cathy Chartier, Sue Baker, Stephanie Carrierand Lori Smith. Spirit week for us juniors was a losing battle. Things went from bad to worse. There was a lot of individual participation, but not enough to raise our spirit ther- mometer. We showed a little more spirit at the assembly by giving our princesses, Stephanie and Tina a standing ovation. Humpty Dumpty even fell hard. We were too busy raiding the Sophomores to find time to work on our own float. Even though we lost in float competi- tion, we had a good time at our parties. To round off the Homecom- ingweek, the dance was held on Saturday night. Featuring ' Al- most Live ' we made up for all of our losses by having a great time M.C.H.S. Ill Ferguson, Royd Field, Theresa Fielhuaer, Gregory Filo, Pamela Fisher, Brian Forsyth, Eric Frank, Michael Frank, Steven Frantz, Timothy Julie Auclair takes time out for a snack while Leslie Paul stacks the deck at the lunior Rock-A-Thon. Friederichs, Laurie Fuchs, Cynthia Gallagher, Gerrilynn Garant, Thomas Gardella, Ronald Genaw, Debra Gomey, Kimberly Goulette, Edward Grabowski, LeRoy Gramer, Ka rer Gramef, Stepher Griffin, Cind Griffith Patricia Griffor, Stephen Hamilton, Jeffrev W. ¥( $ 112 The Individuals Hamlin, Timothy Handley, Dawn Harper, Jeffrey Harris, Kathleen Harris, Larry Herbert, Cynthia Hilferink, Michael Hochstein, Kurt Hojna, Marie Holm, Albert Horn, Brian Horn, Joseph Horton, Christina Hudson, Nadine Jandron, Daniel Jankowski, Kim Jones, Shari Kaiser, Elizabeth Kaminski, Timothy Kammer, Daniel Junior Class Officers Cheryl Burtraw, treas.; Karen Gramer, sec.; Stephanie Carrier, vice-pres. ; and Michelle DeMist, pres, discover that prom planning is a time consuming job. 1 Mr. Shorkey tries to look innocent while ripping off M M ' s from Scott Westerhof and Tim Frantz. One of the top priorities of the Junior class is raising enough money to pay for our year-long activities. Our first decision was who to elect for our class officers. When the bal- lots were in we had chosen Michelle DeMist, pres.; Stephanie Carrier, vice-pres.; Karen Gramer, sec.; and Cheryl Burtraw, treas. A lot of time and effort was spent raising money. The biggest money makers were the Rock-a-thon and candy sales. We Juniors were deter- mined to make the Prom a memorable one and when Prom time rolled around all the hard work paid off. The 82 Prom was one well never forget. None of this would have ever hap- pened if it wasn ' t for the help of our advisor Mrs. Margaret Ralston. Thanks Toad! ! ! Michelle DeMist and Brenda Blumer just love making flowers from kleenex. Kammer, Tonda Kaufman, Collene Kaufman, Lislie Koch, jeffrey Kreusel, Mary Kreusel, Thomas Kronnich, Steven LaCroix, Barbara Ladensack, Michael Lane, Candice Leonard, Debra Lomerson, Ruth Lumley, Margaret Madaj, Karen Malayang, James Manter, Dennis Fora lot of us Juniors having a car was a privilege that we really enjoyed. We didn ' t have to ride the bus to school and were able to eat lunch somewhere be- sides the School Cafeteria. We could go to the Dairy Queen for a hamburger and fries and on the way back stop at Son- ny ' s or the Sunshine Store for a pack of gum or a candy bar. The ultimate treat was driving to the city limits and having a Happy Meal at McDonalds. The Junior float, Humpty Dumpty, crashes into third place. 114 The Individuals Junior Float Hits A Low Note Taken by surprise, Mary Kreusel makes 4 mistakes. Martin, DeeAnn Mastej, Lisa McCarthy, Kelly McConnell, Thomas McGregor, Michael McKenzie, Thomas Menke, Robert Merlo, Christopher Mihaescu, Jeanie Miller, Cheryl Nelson, Tamara Newman, Jay Ogden, Angela Olechowski, Robert Ouellette, Dennis Pasko, Donna Paul, Leslie Pawlyshyn, Steven Pelath, Jeffrey Phillips, Robert Piacentini, Anthony 9 V Sneaky Chris Merlo takes time out of class to play computer games. urvor Take Offt Piacentini, John Pietrykowski, Edward Plicht, Janet Polley, Kristen | Pyrzewski, Christopher Rende, Michael A Rhodes, Robert Rhodes, Shannon Richards, Sheila Rickert David Ringel, Gregory Royse, Douglas Sandbank, Wesley Santini, John Schulte, Thomas Schweihofer, David Sharrow, Marion Sharrow, Odefta 116 The Individuals Shonk, Paul Simons, Laura Smith, Jacquelyn Smith, Lon Sobie, Lisa Speer, Kennon Springborn, James Steier, David Stephens, Cindy Sterling, Elanor Stevens, Peter St. James, Patricia Pam Filo tries to find the on-off button on the adding machine. Stockwell, Douglas Stockwell, Karen Tassoni, Christine Tranchemontange, Steve Turke, Tammi Uppleger, Dale VanSlambrouck, Mary Ann Volkman, Charles Walters, Michelle Walton, Douglas Wenning, Keith Wernert, Kevin Westerhof, Scott Woityra, Janet Wroblewski, Colleen We came back to school and we realized that we were Juniors and only had two years left at Marine City High. During the fall we were busy with the PSAT and the ACT tests. We sweated over the test for three hours and our fingers were really tired from filling in so many circles. The 1982 Prom was held at the Marine City K of C Hall on King Road. It was a catered dinner dance with a live band. For most of us Juniors it was the first time we attended. The ' 82 Prom is something we will never forget. We partied all night long and into the wee hours of the morning. Yokom, James Young, Richard Zimmerman, Kevin Zweng, MaryBeth Zyrowski, Paula M.C.H.S. 117 The Graduates 118 SENIORS The Senior Year is a year of decision making , the Grad’s have to decide what they will do for their last year in M.CJ1S . These Seniors will soon have to decide what to do with the rest of their lives. Many will be furthering their educations at college while others will be out seeking a prosperous career in the working world. M.CJT.S. 119 120 The Graduates Lance A. Aures Richard Axmacher 1 ,n tune for a great year, are 1981-82 class officers: President Don Wesley, Vice-President Sandy Kammer, Secretary Donna Russell, and Treasurer John Currier. B.J. Allen Scott L. Bachler John C. Barrett Robin M. Beattie Michael C. Allor Laurie L. Baitinger Frank G. Basney Gwendalyn Beatty Every year the Senior Class elects four responsible people to be their class officers. This year we seniors voted Don Wesley as Class President, Sandy Kammer as Vice-President, Donna Russell as Secretary and John Currier as Class Treasurer. Among the responsibilities that the class officers have are: holding class meetings and hand- ling elections for the class motto, colors and song. The most impor- tant responsibility is organizing the Senior Trip. With the leader- ship of our class officers, we seniors made the best of our last year of high school. rdering Graduation announcements was one of the activities accomplished by John oss. Betty Smith, and Lisa Meldrum during their senior year. Being a Senior means being supreme. During our last year in High School everyone tries to make it the best. Being measured for caps and gowns, voting on our class song, flower and motto, proms, homecomings, senior trip and last but not least Graduation. These are only a few of the things to do and look forward to when your a senior. All seniors look to- ward graduation with excitement and long awaited curiosity. As the days grow nearer and the anticipa- tion increases, we seniors started to think; no more homework, no more proms and the end to our togetherness, but the beginning to our new lives. 122 The Graduates ' And who says Mike Beith doesn ' t have a big head ' remarks Mrs. Penelope Burmann. Leora Ringeisen easily zips through her accounting test. “Seniors Go Gonzo At Homecoming” j 1. Could It be B.J. Allen painting the next Mona Lisa? Go Gonzo set the theme for our 1981-82 winning Homecoming Float! Everyone helped and partici- pated in building and decorating our float. Each person also added their own personal touches which made our Three Blind Mice come out of their hole and find success. We had a few minor disasters along the way such as raids by under- classmen, freezing in the late night hours and running out of decorat- ing supplies. But with a lot of thanks to hot chocolate and loud music everything turned out just fine. After all our hard work and de- termination we finally struck our goal — First Place! June I. Dabelstein Thomas J. Danneels William R. Dowell Kathy A. Daniels Andrea S. DeVries Gerald R. Drouillard Robin S. Danis Donald R. Dewey Robert L. Duddy 124 The Graduates Raymond E. Emmons Wendy L. Furtah Sheri Lynn Gilbert Theresa M. Gonczar Mariners Exchange Notes With Foreigners . Clifford D. Jones This year at Marine City High School we were fortu- nate enough to have two ex- change students. The two stu- dents are Mia Tarvainen and Juan Llopis. Mia is from Imatra, Finland. She wanted to become an ex- change student to study the way of other countries. She decided on the U.S. to im- prove her knowledge of the English language. Mia finds our lifestyle “fast ' ' , and as Americans, we ' re just what she expected. Mia is spon- sored by Youth For Under- standing. Juan is from Valencia, Spain. Juan thinks that our high school is different than his Spain. “The schedule is the same, except an hour shorter. We attend the classes until 5 p.m. at least three days a week. Juan enjoys playing the saxaphone, listening to jazz, reading novels and being with his friends. We hope Mia and Juan enjoyed their year as Mariners and can visit us again in the near future. r Catherine A. Jillson Gregory A. Kaleel Steven H. Kammer i t Patrick J. Johnson Sandra L. Kammer Ann M. Kliemann . ' .I )uan Llopis and Mia Tarvainen show that they live a world apart. M.C.H.S. 127 jim and Joe Madaj are proudly escorted by their parents on an exciting Parent s Day. Homecoming was a momentous occasion for Senior Princess Sandy Hollands and he escort Bob Lake. The Senior Princess Homecoming finalists are: Front to Back; Lori Uppleger, Anne Springborn, Michelle Comment, Sydelle McLouth, June Dablestein, Cheryl Malcolm, Brenda Thomas, Donna Russell, and Sherllyn Gilbert. John Koss Robert H. Lake Judith A. Kuecken Jane A. Lannoo Shirl A. Kuecken Suzanne L. Leonard Nanette F. Lanter Nancy A. LePoir Deborah A. Lipps Juan Llopis James M. Madaj Joseph W. Madaj We seniors had a lot to look forward to this school year. One of them was Homecoming. Homecoming was especially great because the football team was rolling with a 4-0 record be- fore the game. The Mariners crushed down river rival Al- gonac to remain undefeated. After the game, the first place senior float went up in smoke at the victory party. Homecoming consists of a lot more than just the football game. There were many ac- tivities leading up to the game that tended to get the seniors rowdy. Not only did the seniors win the overall spirit competi- tion at the assembly, but they carried that same spirit through the rest of the school year. M.C.H.S. 129 Seniors Are The Centerfold And Julius Caesar thought he had it bad, com- plains John Currier to Kathy Markel. With our last year behind us, you ' d think that we seniors would know more than three words as Toga, Toga, Toga! Toga is an unplanned part of spirit week. We seniors grab- bed some safety pins and a bed sheet when mom wasn ' t lookingand met in our respec- tive locker rooms for an early morning rendezvous. After several minutes of preparation, we finally made our debut parading up and down the halls of M.C.H.S. With the sophomores and juniors amazed at what was going on, they could only im- agine what we had planned next. By the end of a fun-filled day, the Toga ' s of ' 82 were ready to do it one more time! 130 The Graduates Duane A. Manter Marvin P. Markel Karen A. Markel Jeffrey E. Mast Kathleen M. Markel Todd M. May TOGA, TOGA, TOGA, shouts the rowdy class of ' 82 during spirit week X- I just can ' t wait for the next Toga Day , explains seniors Don Wesley, Kim Furtaw, and Debbie Lipps. M.C.H.S. 131 The class of ' 82 will always be remembered as a class of achievement. Every individual set his own goals and did his best to achieve them. At the beginning of the year, we needed something to get us go- ing. The football team started it off with 8 consecutive victories, then came the wild weekends, seldom without a party. If there wasn ' t any parties, we made one on Springborn road, or at the Sea- way. That held us until spring, when we hit the long road to Florida. Florida was just the break we needed to set the stage for our long awaited graduation. - Kimberly A. Ouellette Ronald M. Pauli Jacqueline M. Prange Thomas P. Parker Anthony M. Pellegrino Tamara H. Pray Kelly A. Perron Harry E. Price Christine M. Prange Erin D. Regan Proudly posing with Mr. Shorkey are Sandy Hollands and Trade Clemons. M.C.H.S. 133 Sheila Gentile and Lynn Gardner find it hard to sit in their seats while waiting for the bell to ring. Donna R. Russell Sheila M. Schade Ronald C. Roy Mary M. Sanchez Ruth A. Schutt Michelle F. Royse Mary Ann B. Schade Thomas D. Scott When we began high school just three short years ago at MCHS, the only thought on our minds was graduation day. Now as we finished our Senior year, commencement became a reality, a different song was in tune. We have just began to relate to a definition of graduation. All these years of arguing and fighting with friends and teachers all seem like dust in the wind. Our last year in high school means more to us than anything we had ever per- ceived in years before. If we only knew how much our high school would of meant then. We would all turn the pages back three years to correct our mistakes and fill the empty spaces with love, laughter, and precious times. So to put an end to a bright beginning, we ' ll always have our endless memories from dances, homecomings, proms, the last great football and basketball games to lead us to a new life. Robin Danis dreams of a new and exciting life after graduating from Marine City High School. Seniors Party Under The Sun Florida, at last. We ' ve been looking forward to this since our sophomore year. We found out that Florida is much easier said than done. There were meetings, payments, signing up for busses, finding roommates, shopping for proper Florida attire, crash diets and most importantly fake I.D. ' s. Then came the long haul to the sunshine, away from the Michigan monsoon season. We finally hit the beat to catch some rays. But we had partyin ' on our minds. We didn ' t know which one we wanted to do first. So we did them both. This turned out to be a great solution because these were the best nine days of the year. For the last time left. This is where your mistake is! ' points out Mrs. Burman. Tina M. Serwatowski Jeffrey R. Spies Anne M. Springborn Betty J. Smith Kimberly I. Spragg Candace L. Stepher 136 The Graduates John M. Stephenson Gregory B. Stockel Brenda J. Thomas William Thompson Howard ). Suess Minna M. Tarvainen Lori A. Uppleger Judy A. Wagner Steven E. Turke Donna S. Uppleger The Graduates 137 lackie Prange awaits for help on her ac- counting homework. During our Senior year the class of ' 82 had many questions without answers. One important question that was on all our minds, was what role in life each of us will play after graduation. Many of the answers to this question were harder to face with some Seniors than with others. Some of the Seniors took part in the Skill Center and their role in life was already being persued. For the rest of us, we all had our own indi- vidual paths to take. For many of us, college was a must! Sending in applications and filling out scho- larship forms occupied much of our spare time. It took many hours of work and concentration to de- cide which college to attend and what major career choice to pur- sue. To many of us, school was just not the right choice. In the future we would be entering the working world. Some would search for new jobs and others would be continuing a job previously ob- tained. We all found out as gradu- ation day soon came near, none of our choices seemed easy. We had to work harder than ever before to attain our goals, because these decisions will effect us for the rest of our lives. 138 The Graduates Marcia A. Whitesell June L. Wilkerson Michelle M. Williams Deborah A. Wilson Kimberly A. Wood David C. Yochum Deborah L. Zemke Carol J. Blank Typing class with Mrs . Cawrse really gives Art Rod- reguez something to smile about! Being a teacher ' s aid isn ' t all fun and games ' replies Mary Ann Schade. H i 1 L m Ir M.C.H.S. 139 Seniors Exceeds Limits Tenth Grade - 10 Eleventh Grade - 11 Twelfth Grade • 12 Yearbook - yrbk ClM Officers � C.O. President • Pres Vice President - V. Pres Secretary - Sec Treasurer - Treas Queen - Queen Princess - Prin Top 10 Finalists for Queen - Queen Fin. Top 10 Finalists for Princess - Prin Fin. Snow Princess - S. Prin Snow Queen - S Queen Play Play Markm loa-lo« Volleyball Vlybi Softball Stfbi Equestrian - Eques Caotain - Capt. National Honor Society - N.H.S. National Honor Society Vice-President - NHS V-l National Honor Society Secretary • NHS Sec. National Honor Society Treasurer - NHS Treas Chorus - Chrs. Stage Band - Stg. Band Pep Band - Pep Band Majorette - Mj. Daughter of the American Revolution - D.A.R. Most Valuable Player - MVP Powder Puff Football - P P Ftbl Business Office Education Club - B.O.I.C. Iron man Club • Ironman Club n ' W = Teachers Aide - T.A. Co-Op - Co-Op Skin Center Trades • S ten vtr Ski Club - Ski Exchange Student - Ex. St Transfer Student - Trans St. Cheerleader- Chrldr Baseball Bsbl Basketball Basktbi Crosa Country - C.C. Football - Ftbl Golf -Golf Tennis - Ten Track - Track Wrestling - Wres Taking time out to pose as a happy couple are Lori Uppleger and Mike Welser. JOHN BARRETT B.O.E.C. member 11, 12 T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Golf 12, Tennis 11, N.H.S. member 11, 12, Band 10 FRANK BASNEY S.Cen. Tr. 11, Basketbl 10 SHARON BEIER T.A. 12, Teachers Pet 12 PHIL BISKNER T.A. 12, Ironman club, Ftbl 10, 11, 12 CAROL BLANK T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 12, ski 11 CARRIE BORNEMAN Prin 10, Prin Fi 10, 11 , yrbk 12, T.A. 12, Chrldr 10, 11, P.P. ftbl 11 TRACY BOULIER yrbk 12, T.A. 12, Basketbl 10, 11, 12, Ftbl 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Captain Basketbl 12, Captain Ftbl 12, Most Spirited 12 SANDY BRADSHAW Queen Fin 12, T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 LISA BROWER T.A. 12, Track 10, 11 DEANNA BUTLER T.A. 12, Co-op 12, Perfect Attendance 10, 11 TRACIE CLEMONS yrbk 12, Chrldr 11,12 ski 11, P.P. ftbl 11 MICHELLE COMMENT Prin Fin 10, 11, 12, T.A. 12, Sftbl 10 BRYAN CUMMINS Band 10, 11, 12, Pep band 10, 11, 12 JUNE DAELSTEIN Prin 12, Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 12, T.A. 12 12 ANDREA DEVRIES yrbk 11,12, T.A. 12, Chrldr 10, 12, ski 11, P.P. ftbl 11, Eques 10, 11, 12, Typing Award 12 DON DEWEY yrbk 12, T.A. 12, Bsbl 10, 11, 12, Ftbl 11, 12, Most Improved Football, King Fin 12 RAY EMMONS T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 10, 11 JULIE FELIX yrbk 11, 12, T.A. 12, Basketbl 11,12, Band 10, 11, 12, Vlybi 12, Softbl 10, 12, Most Sportsman like in S.C.A.L., Principals Award, N.H.S. member 11, 12, Band Directors Award, S. Band 10, 1 1 , 12, Pep Band 10, 1 1 , 12, Class Clown, Band Council 12, Band Council pres. 12 140 The Graduates Most Spirited Vlybl 11 , Band 10, 11 , 12, pep band 10, 11 , Class Flirt 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Senior Band Council Member 12 ANN KLIEMAN Prin Fin 11, 12 BOB LAKE T.A. 12, Bsbl 10, 11 , 12, Basktbl 10, 11 , 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Homecoming escort 12 SUZANNE LEONARD Band 10, 11, 12 JUAN LLOPIS Ex. St 12 CHERYL MALCOLM Prin Fin 10, 12, T.A. 12, sk : 11, Basktbl 10, 11, Eques 11 KATHY MARKELT.A. 12, I Dare You Award 11, N.H.S. 11, 12 TODD MAY Yrbk 11, 12, T.A. 12, Track 10, Homecoming Escort 12, Teacher ' s Pet 12 SYDELLE McLOUTH Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 10, 11, 12, Chrldr 10, 11, ski 11 JEFF MELDRUM T.A. 12, Basktbl 10, 11, 12, C.C. 12, track 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort 11 ANN MERLO Play 11, T.A. 12 BILL MUSIAL Pres 11, Co-op 12, track 10, 11,12, Captain track 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 10, 11, Homecoming Escort 11 2. Programming their future success in life are most likely to succeed, Mary Ann Schade and Bob Chamberlain. 1 . Shining shoes is just one of the many activities that occupy teachers pets, Sharon Beier and Todd May. SHEILA GENTILE S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 SHERL LYNN GILBERT Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 12, T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, ski 11 THERESA GONZAR Basketbl 11,12, Track 11, 12, Most Spirited Basketball 12 ROSEMARY GRABOWSKI T.A. 12 CHERYL HARRIS N.H.S. member 11, 12 COLETTE HEILMAN T.A. 12, ski 11 STEVE HILL T.A. 12, Ftbl 10, 11,12, Iron man club 12, Best Personality MIKE HOPKINS S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 LAURA HORN play 10, tennis 11, track 10, Vlybl 10, 11, Spanish Award, N.H.S. member 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Chrs 11, Stg. Band 11, Pep Band 11 CLIFFORD JONES Yrbk 12, T.A. 12, ski 11, Bsbl 10, 11, 12, Ftbl 11, 12, Iron Man Award 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 GREG KALEEL S.Cen. Tr. 11,12. Ftbl 11 , Wres 12 SANDY KAMMER V. Pres 12, Treas 10, 11, Yrbk 11, 12, T.A. 12, ski 11 P.P. Ftbl 11, Vlybl 10, 11, Stfbl 10, 11, 12, Captain Stfbl 11, Captain Vlybl 11, M.V.P. Stfbl 11 M.C.H.S. 141 ‘82 Mocks Election 1. It ' s obvious to see why B.J. Allen and Tracy Boulier were voted Most Spirited by their classmates. MARY BETH SENCER Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 10, 11, 12, Chrldr 10, ski 11, Eques 10, 11, 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 TINA SERWATOWSKI Basktbl 10, 11, track 10, 11 BETTY SMITH perfect attendance 10, 11 KIM SPRAGC T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, ski 11 ANNE SPRINGBORN Prin 11, Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 10, 11, 12, Yrbk 12, S. Prin 12, P.P. Ftbl 11, Vlybl 10, 11, 12, Sftbl 10, 11, 12, All-league 2nd team Sftbl 11 CANDY STEPHENS T.A. 12 BRENDA THOMAS Queen 12, Prin 11, Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 10, 11, 12, T.A. 12, Best Looking 12 BILL THOMPSON S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Bsbl 11, 12 DONNA UPPLEGER T.A. 12 LORI UPPLEGER Prin Fin 11, 12, Yrbk 11, 12, T.A. 12, Chrldr 10, 11, 12, P.P. Ftbl 11, N.H.S. 11, 12, N.H.S. Sec 12, Class Couple MIKE WELSER Yrbk 12, T.A. 12, Bsbl 10, 12, Basktbl 10, 11, 12, Most Spirited 11, King Fin 12, Class Couple MATT WERDEN T.A. 12, Co-op 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, track 10 BILL WERNERT T.A. 12 DON WESLEY Pres. 12, T.A. 12, Basktbl 10, 11, 12, Ftbl 10, 11, 12, track 10, 11, 12, Captain Ftbl 12, Basktbl 12, M.V.P. Ftbl 11, 12, Ftbl All-League 2. With those flashy smiles who could not help but pick Sandy Hollands and Steve Hill as Best Personality. KRISTIN NIELSEN P.P. Ftbl 11, track 10, 11, 12, Vlybl 11, 12, Vlybl Co-captain 11, N.H.S. 11, 12 KIM OUELLETTE Yrbk 11, 12, T.A. 12, P.P. Ftbl 11, Vlybl 10, 11, 12, Vlybl Co-captain 11 ANTHONY PELLEGRINO track 10 CHRIS PRANCE T.A. 12 JACKIE PRANCE Chrldr 10, ski 11, track 11 ERIN REGAN play 11 , log 11, T.A. 12, chorus 11,12 DENISE REICHLE T.A. 12, Sftbl 12 MARGARET ROBERTS T.A. 12, band 10 MICHELLE ROYSE log 11, 12, T.A. 12, band 10, stg band 10 DONNA RUSSELL V. Pres. 10, Treas 12, Prin 10, Queen Fin 12, Prin Fin 10, 11,12, Yrbk 11,12, S. Prin 10, S. Queen 12, T.A. 12, Chrldr 10 11, 12, ski 11, P.P. Ftbl 11, track 11, 12, Eques 11, Best Dressed 12 MARY ANN SCHADE T.A. 12, scholastic award 10, 11, N.H.S. 11, 12, N.H.S. Pres 12, Most Likely to Succeed 12 SHEILA SCHADE T.A. 12 142 The Graduates Honorable mention 11, Ftbl All-League First team 12, Ftbl AIT-Area first team 12, All-state Honorable mention 12, King Fin 12, band 10, 11, 12 GAYLE WESTRICK V. Pres. 11, play 10 Yrbk 11, 12, T.A. 12, ski 11, N.H.S. 11 12, band 10, 11, 12, stg band 10, 11, 12, pep band 10, 11, 12, D.A.R. 12, band council member 10, 11, band council sec. 12 DEBBIE WILSON S. Cen. Tr. 11, 12 KIM WOOD T.A. 12, S. Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Sftbl 10 DEBBIE ZEMKE T.A. 12 KEVIN BLUITT golf 10, 11, 12, Captain golf 12, M.V.P. golf 12, I Dare You” award 11, N.H.S. 11, 12, N.H.S. V. Pres. 12 STEVE KAMMER Yrbk 12, T.A. 12, bsbl 10, 12, Ftbl 11,12, Basktbl 10, 11 TOM PARKER Yrbk 11,12, T.A. 12, bsbl 10, 11 , 12, Basktbl 11,12, Ftbl 11, 12, Most Valuable Def. Player, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 2. Seniors hit the right note when they voted Sandy Kammer and john Currier as Class Flirts. M.C.H.S. 143 Mock Elections Off Beat Instead of getting their work done in art class, Seniors Robin Beattie and Dave Yochum find it more enjoyable to goof-around. Making jokes and clowning around Clowns Julie Felix and John Currier. are normal activities for Class - — — jbM I For once, Bob Lake decided to do some honest to goodness studying. You can bet, everywhere that Sharon Beier goes her dog is sure to follow. B.J. Allen and jim Madaj show what sports are all about. Looking good as usual are Best Looking Lance Aures and Brenda Thomas. heresa Conzar looks through the looking glass to see what her future will bring Pat Chopp - Congratulations, Pat. Job well done! We are proud of you! Mom, Dad, and Family Debbie Zemke - You have made us very proud of you, all through your school years. Congratulations! Now on to col- lege! Dad, Mom Dawn Tony Graham - All 9 of us are so proud of you. Congratulations and Best Wishes. Your Family Dad, Mom, and 7 Brothers Lisa Brower - Congratulations Lisa and Best Wishes for the future. Don ' t forget — you can always count on us! Mom Dad Cheryl Moskoitis - Congratulations Cheryl, We are very proud of you. We love you. Mom, Dad Cynthia Carrie Borneman - We love you and are ever so proud! Congratulations!! Mom, Dad Joe Joey, Gwenda, Pat, Tom and Kenny - God Bless you all and Good Luck and Best Wishes to your whole lives together in the future, please take care of each other in need. Love Mom Dad Aunt Sally Uncle loe, God take care ot you ail. Well Dedicate This Marcy Whitesell - Congratulations Marcy, we are so proud of you. We love you. Mom, Dad and David Anne Springborn - Congratulations on your Gradu- ation! Best of everything to you in your future plans. Gramma and Grampa Robin Beattie - Congratulations! Twelve years completed, now you can knock ii off! Love, Mom and Dad Tammie Arnold - Congratulations for a job well done. You ' re very special, we ' re so proud. Love, Mom and Dad Cheryl Malcolm - Congratulations Cheryl, you diu great. Good Luck in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Charmian Roger Anthony Pellegrino - Congratulations Anthony, we are so proud of you Son. Best Wishes, Mom, Rich and Ricky Lance Aures - After 2,160 days of waking you up, I ' m retiring!! Congratulations, your Mom Kim-Lori - To a couple of the sweetest daughters that a couple of parents could have been blessed with. We ' re proud of you. Your 2 Moms Dads Andrea DeVries - Congratulations - may all your dreams come true! Dad, Mom, J.R. and Gram L-ots of luck and love always 0- h you did it. 12 years R-emember all the good friends times 1- t ' s not the end it ' s only a new beginning. Congratulations, Mom, Dad, Mike, Joe Michael Graves - Congratulations Mike, job well done. We are very proud of you. Best Wishes Mom Dad John Barrett - Here ' s to your opportunities to soar like an Eagle. May your winds guide you to a future as challeng- ing as your Computer Programs. Dad, Mom, Mike, Beth, Cindy Jill Ron Pauli - Congratulations Ron, lots ot love and luck in the future! Mom, Dad, Ben, Tom, Dan, Sherie, Lisa, Angela and Steve Todd May - Congratulations on your Gradu- ation and all you have ac- complished during your school years. We are very proud. Love, Mom and Dad Julie Felix - Congratulations! We knew you could do it. Best of luck in the fu- ture. Mom, Grandma P.P. 146 M.C.H.S. Next Song To. . Gayle Westrick - Congratulations Gayle, on a job very well done! Mom, Dad, Jimmy and Beeba Steve Kammer - Congratulations Steve. Hope your future bring you happiness. Best Wishes. Love, Mom and Dad Michelle Royse - May your future be as bright as your smile and as pleasant as the past 18 years of your life. We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Todd May - Congratulations and Best Wishes always. Uncle Larry Congratulations Katie Markel! 1982 We ' re very proud of all your ac- complishments. Love Always, Mom and Da ' 4 Cliff Jones - C liff, set your sights high. No- thing is a failure when you have done your best in life with God. Love, Mom and Dad Bill Dowell - May you go on to bigger and better things. May you know the many pleasures of life. Good luck and congratulations in whatever you do in the future. Love, Mom Dad, Brian, Robin Christopher If Denise Reichle - Congratulations, your hard work has paid off and we ' re proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Chuck, Jim Kathy, and Tom Rhonda Tracie Clemons - Your eagerness has set full sail and awaits the wind, you have our love and admiration to accompany you on your journey. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Nancy LePior - We wish you the best of every- thing always. Love, Mom, Dad and K.C. Kim Ouellette - Congratulations to a terrific daughter. We ' re proud to have you as ours. Good Luck in what- ever you do. Love, Mom and Dad Robin Danis - To the most bubbliest person ve know. Congratulations and best of luck in everthing you do. Always be a friend and you ' ll never be alone. Mike and Alverda Ken Rose - Congratulations K.R. We wish you the very best in everything you do. Love Always, Mom, Dad Sandy Bill Musial - Congratulations Bill, we are all proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Bonnie Lisa Meldrum - Congratulations Lisa, we are proud of you too. Love, Mr. Mrs. Hopkins, Laurie, Mike, Tommy and Kevin Todd and Lori - Congratulations, on your graduation. Best Wishes Always. Tom, Marge, Tina and Michelle Cheryl Harris - Congratulations Cheryl. Good luck with your future plans - but your stereo stays at home! Love, Mom, Dad, Kathleen Craig Mike Hopkins - Congratulations Mike, we are proud of you now and always. Love Mom, Dad Laurie, Tammy and Kevin Anne Springborn - Congratulations Anne. You ' ve done a great job and we ' re all very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Jim and Joe Jackie Prange - Congratulations Jacqueline! We are so proud of you on a job well done. Love, Mom Dad Dwayne Denise Donna Russell - Always be proud of yourself. Keep a positive attitude and re- member the Lord Jesus in all your decisions. Allowing him to guide you with love and wisdom. Love, Mom, Dad, Nika, Tammy, and Dannelle. Love, Mom and Dad O. M.C.H.S. 147 74 The Contributors 148 Contributors — The Contributors are a vital part in M.C.H.S. They give much more than money to help the school. They give their time, special service and support. These merchants are one reason for the success of M.C.H.S. 1982 Patrons Shor key’s Comer Store Lester ' s Handy Spot Starville Health Food Sapid , Sapid, Foster Dr. Paknikar M.D. Lakes Cleaners 520 S. Water Beebe Hardware Inc. Silk ' s Flower Shop Cyrowski and Pastemacki , Attorneys Marine City Rotary Club Swirls Curls Sta - Kool Air Systems Mac Jeans Terhunes Sales and Service Buick . Pontiac . G1 IC The Paint Shop Paint, Wallpaper, Carpeting Phone: 765-8337 413 Broadway, M.C. Sini Photo Service rifuu’S Established 1891 Marine City Michigan 48039 Fine Jewelry Watches Gifts Exact Mfg., Inc. Lathe Work Up To 44 Die Aircraft Dies Photo Type Walter Aires 3511 Gmesbeck Hwy. 792-5910 ML Clemens, Mi 49039 ‘Sade “Door Back of Marine City Econ-o-waah HOURS: Mon. - 10:00-9:00 311 3. Parker T ues. - 10:00-5:30 Marine City, Ml. 48039 Wed. - 10:00-5:30 (313) 765-5561 Thurs. - 10:00-5:30 Fri. - 10:00-9:00 Sat. - 10:00-5:30 ONLY FIRST LINE GARMENTS Sun. - Noon-5:00 Leo’s Pest Control Licensed Insured Quality Pest Control 725-7323 Beatties IGA Foodliner S. Parker St. Marine City, MI Belle River Car Center 1 02 Fairbanks (Corner of belle River Rd e M29) harolo Sumner Marine City Ml 46039 765 354 1 If you come our way we do business your miy Congratulations Seniors Action Auto Parts Open 7 days a week 765-4046 Marine City 794-4976 Algonae 2H 44J2 Port Huron Dairy Queen 230 Fairbanks, Marine City, MI 48039 765-5096 Merl C. Beauchamp D.D.S. Michael Arnold D.D.S. George L. Fridericks D.D.S. Kenneth J. McCormick D.D.S. Congratulations Seniors Sorry Ken Yll have to see • your ID. • CONGRA TULA TION SENIORS From the Marine City Little Grocery CUSTOM HOMES STATE Or MICH LICENSED CONTRACTOR US80 BUILT TO YOUR RIANS OR OURS OVER 600 RIANS TO CHOOSE OVER 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE - ASK US FOR A LIST OF OUR IwlSn SATISFIED CUSTOMERS to Sill YOU I energy •efficiency i� ;?awaaoi (excellence « st clam county CHOICE BUILDING SITES OR WE BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT CALL 765-8651 Finsterwalds 338 S. Water St. Marine Gty Clothing for men and boys serving the river district since 1901 5505 DOLPHIN MURINE CITY presents GR’s Siri Ladybug and Mary Beth Senger Owned by Robert Senger Shown by Mary Beth Seng Compliments of Marine Bank Trust Full Service Bank Congratulations To The Class of 1982 Professional Photographers We Sincerely Thank You For Selecting Us As Your ( )ff i cial Photographers Knights of Columbus Marine City Congratulations Class of 1982 STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY ONE STOP INSURANCE SERVICE Featuring Homeowners Package Policies Special Auto Rates for Accident Free Drivers Bonds and Life 765-4077 800 S. PARKER MARINE CITY LOOKING FOR A BIGGER CAREER? Your career opportunities will be broader Your ability to handle the top jobs will be greater And your life will be more interesting All this can happen when you learn to fly Just like it has to thousands ot other people on the way up It Does Matter WHERE You Learn To Fly Cessna Pilot Center Courses are programmed tor productivity When you learn to fly the CPC way you ' ll find that your time, money and efforts are used with maximum efficiency Every lesson is programmed in a building block sequence guaranteed to give you the most meaningful learning experiences with the fewest number of detours Try it your self with a Special Discovery Flight which includes a pre-flight briefing a supervised flying experience with you at the controls, and a post flight review — all for only $20.00. Call or come out to THE CPC UtHY! TOWER BOWL LOUNGE Open 7 Days a Week Congratulations Class of 1982 STUDIO ONE HAIR DESIGNERS 33960 23 Mile Rd. New Baltimore, Mi 48047 Serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner Homemade Pizza Take Out 725-1044 Located In Orlando Plaza ED BAKER JIM WEST RICK EXCAVATING Marine Gty 765-5785 Ponds Basements Driveways Ditches A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE FOR YOU AND YOUR HAIR MARINER PLAZA J MARINE CITY fjL Congratulations Class of ' 82 Old Cheese House 6005 Marine Gty Hwy. At Indian Trail Marine Gty, MI 48039 Phone 765-9660 51 Varieties of Cheese Kowalski Lunch Meats Cold Beer Wine Party Trays Hot Sandwiches 4 6 Foot Subs P.T.M. Corporation 6560 Bethuy Kd. Anchorville, MI 48044 725-2211 - 725-2212 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 HOME OF THE CARS AND Baker Electrical 2026 South Parker Marine City MI 48039 Phone: 765-4015 Congratulations: 1982 Seniors Sonny’s Market Accounting on Line Fresh Lunch Meat Cheese Beer Wine Submarines And Deli-Counter INC. Computer Time-Sharing Systems Mt Clemens Mi. Michigan 48043 Good Luck Seniors Gars Home of The Famous V 2 Lb. Gar Burger Also: Mushroom Burgers Bacon Burgers Chicken Shrimp Al ' s Barber Shop 510 Broadway 765-4822 Muer ' s River Crab Restaurant and Motor Lodge 1337 N. River Rd. St. Clair Mir It. 48079 Congratulation Seniors Rich’s Family Restaurant 147 S. Water Marine City 765-5202 Mon - Sat Sun. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Congratubtians Cbss of 82 (313) 765 3200 PROMPT PROFeSSJONdL SeRVICE 02 uMman Stamping Co. One. PRODUCTION SHORT RUN PROTOTYPE TOOUNG CHARLES MANTER 7177 MARINE ClTY AIRPORT President MARINE city Mi 48039 J. A. acMeA. poPfoA 256 SOUTH WATER STREET MARINE CITY. MICH 48039 m ” EAtrOd Kane , Clemons and Joachim Attorney ' s Counselors at Ixnv Algonac , Mich. 48001 Thomas Clemons George Joachim p,-, 0%E 765 5556 v o« BE E Q v£e, ' 220 S BE.lE A E tBi ' llf Hiiltor Illarini’ COVP rE BO T RE«=A O 9, SE=� ce FRESH FISH 4 SEAFOOD .« c ueo?9 Walt Marilvnn Dunn marine c 7V5MA 765-8108 UPAS GULF SERVICE 501 Broadway Marine City, Mich Hair Affair 324 S. Water St. Evening Appts. Available Walk Ins Welcome 765-4333 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors Paul’s Bakery 330 S. Water Marine City Mi 765-4323 For All Your Home Building Needs see Lumber Jack HAGGBERGS PHARMACY 302 S. Water Marine City , Mi Phone 765-5424 DON’S SERVICE CENTER 5658 Painte Drive Marine City, Mich. 1+8039 765-8001 Oldsmobile BENNAGE CHEVROLET-OLDS INC. 110 Broadway MARINE CITY MICH 48039 Telephone (313) 765-3586 MARK D REVERE. O.D Optometric Eye Care OPPICE HOUR 538 BROADWAY By APPOINTMENT MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 Sunday mon day- Friday Saturday 10 AM -4 PM 8 AM® PM 8 AM -8 PM BIG DAVE ' S AUTO PARTS 32525 23 MILE RD • NEW BALTIMORE. MICHIGAN 48047 JIM BENNAGE Owner Bus Phone 765-8868 DAVE TINNEY 725-3760 The Apple Core Ken Dernbach Owner Marine City (313) 765 9301 Foster Drug Inc. Hallmark Cards • GIFTS • CAMERAS Congratulations Graduates “IT’S NICE TO BE NICE” henry’s ... on the river ALGONAC. MICHIGAN SEAFOODS • STEAKS • CHOPS FISH IS OUR SPECIALTY AIR CONDITIONED • LIQUOR ON SUNDAYS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DINING ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 300 PHONE • 794-4904 • 794-4905 794-3456 MERLIN L. TRIMBLE if , COLONIAL CHAPEL nmrn |i| ||| Janies M. Biebuyck, Director i Chapels In St. Qair 329-4766 p Jfll Marine City 765-8000 - _ „ _ 7277519 727-7519 ■Conner ‘Funeral t)omc 68655 STOECKER LANE RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 48062 HAROLD A. CONGER CLIFFORD D. HENSCH Owner - Director Associate Director Tiffany’s Flowers Green Plants, Come See Us For Your Prom Flowers 420 N. Third St. Marine City, Mi. 48039 Ak onac Meat Market 4-682 Tremble Algonac The Old Fashioned Style Meat Best Wishes To Gass Of 1982 Deli-Counter 794-7451 Compliments of Little Bar Congratulations 1981 Marine City Equestrian Team 1981 State Champs HERFF JONES Daniel Reyes Phone: 313-281-2290 P.0. Box 38 State Farm Insurance Auto Life Fire Halth 141 Broadway, Marine City Congratulations Class of 4 82 Mary Lowe, Ted Zyrowski, Carol Bachand LINIARSKI Auto Repair Marine Gty Mich. D. BRUCE BEATON Attorney at Law 1 37 Water St Marine C ty Ml 4B039 (313) 765 4601 Congratulations Seniors Anthony ' s Family Restaurant 137 N. Parker Phone: 7654225 Home Cooked Food Pies - Daily Specials BusuttiTs Footwear For The Family 306 S. Water St Marine Gty, Mi. 48039 (313) 765-4511 Phone 765-4370 filer ' s Women And S7 [owe. x i £Ciza(j£.t(t Our Speciality is Ouauty ChMw ' s Apparel 133 S WATER STREET Elizabeth Duchene marine city, mi 49039 Mane Gty, Ifi. McLouth Yards Crushed Stone • Road Salt • Industrial Coal Marine City, Michigan 48039 1327 S. Belle River Ave. Telephone 765-5161 M D LUMBER YARD INC SAVE ON CASH CARRY • BUILDING MATERIALS • £ ™ N • MILL WORK ”, yvl oon • hardware • : gSSfiSSSL WINDOWS SSUff .S TOC K,«G OEALEm . TI L E INDUSTRIES WE DELIVER 765-5303 609 WEST BLVD MARINE CITY Dick’s Meat Market Inc. We feature a large SCcfr- 7t- ' Kvtate CERAMIC STUDIO 621 CHARTIER MARINE CITY. Ml 48039. 765-3177 selection of fresh and smoked HOMEMADE Sausages! 201 N. Riverside Phone : 329- 4400 (313) 765-8813 rladitA rfcocitiancf TKanau (fyttf, T Hc afU a n A46 ?9%2 Baker Division Superior Machine Engineering Co. Machine Tools - Special Machinery “Special Machinery Since 1912 ” 877 Chartier Marw Citi Mie}LjjW39 Area Code 313 7854666 Reef - Baker Corporation 5664 North River Road Marine City, Mich. 48039 (313) 76543822 SCHULTZ MFG., INC. Metal Stampngs Weldng Assembles Good Luck Class of 82 Waelens Builder ' s Supplies, Inc. 1910 South Riverside Drive Marne Gty, Michigan 48039 Phone: 765-9321 Bemie H. Waelens Dodel C. Waelens Ed ' s Sportman ' s Bar 170 South Water Phone: 765-5181 Marine Medical Clinic, P.C. Dwayne M. Griffin, D.O. Stanley A Materka, D.O. 504 S. Water St Marine City, Ml 48039 (313) 765-3595 Good hmk Graduates! Citizens Federal Savings ( 313 ) 765-9131 REICH LE ' S PEDAL SHOP SALES A SERVICE 51® W BLVO MARINE CITV Ml 40030 We are your approved Huffy Center in your area. 355 S. Parker St Marine City, Mi 1+8039 765-7881 Front End Alignment Auto Repair Complete Motor Repair fPoHirt Cheese and Food Specialties Skilled Mechanics Mt Clemens Transmissions Congratulations Class of ' 82 313 - 567-1173 2468 MARKET STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48207 We Are Specialists 36810 Green St New Baltimore, Mich. 725-0402 LUCY’S School of Horsemanship LUCY CUINAN 76J-4IJ4 “ Champion of the Past , Present Future” 7585 Arnold Road 1 (313) 754-4134 Marine City, Mich. Manager: 48039 (p T.N. DeVries Jr. Canterbury Farms Proudly Presents Andrea DeVries D.R.’s Hope 1980 - 1981 Horse of the Year High Point Youth Canterbury Farms, Inc. 7585 Arnold Road 1 (313) 765-4134 Marine City, Mich. Manager: T.N. 48039 (p DeVries Jr. Bower-Rose Funeral Home Directors Bernard A. Rose Robert W. Kammeraad John C. Voorhess 222 N. Main St., Marine City. 765-8700 Wuk Kym M.D. 136 Broadway Marine City Phone: 765-8851 Congratulations 1982 Congratulations Seniors Class of 1982 from Tho Yearbook Staff Ae ve Abbey, Aleece (10) 102 Abbey, John (11) 52, 110 Allen, B.|. (12) 6, 41, 60, 68, 69, 84, 97, 120, 124, 130, 131, 145 Allen, Vincent (11) 95 Allor, Michael (12) 120 Allor, Phillip (10) 102 Ameel, Kevin (11) 62, 79, 110 Archer, leffrey (11) 110, 116 Atkinson, Denise (11) 95, 110 Atkinson, Donald (11) 110 Audair, Julie (11) 110, 112 Aures. Lance (12) 36, 62, 90, 120, 130, 145 Axmacher, Richard (12) 62, 120 Bachler, Scott (12) 36, 62, 90, 120 Baitinger, Laurie (12) 120 Baker, Charles (10) 67, 102 Baker, Suzanne (11) 96, 110, 111 Bark, Dawn (11) 84, 110 Balaska, Sandra (11) 110 Barrett, John (12) 74, 120 Bartholomew, Debra (11) 84, 110 Bartholomew, Sandra (10) 87, 102 Basney, Edward (10) 102, 120 Basney, Frank (12) 120 Bassett, Barbara (11) 110 Bassett, Russell (10) 102, 104 Bauman, Terry (11) 110 Baxter, Cathy (11) 110 Baysinger, Stephen (10) 80. 81, 102 Beagle, Denise (10) 102 Beaman, Richard (10) 72, 83, 102 Bean, Melinda (10) 102 Beattie, Angela (10) 102 Beattie, James (11) 110 Beattie, Mark (10) 102 Beattie, Robin (12) 120, 144 Beattie, Susan (11) 8, 110 Beatty, Cwendalynn (12) 120 Beatty, Kathleen (10) 55, 102, 108 Beauchamp, Suzanne (11) 52 , 98, 110 Beauvais, Karen (11) 110 Beier, Sharon (12) 121, 130, 141. 145 Berry, Jane (10) 102 Bessel, James (12) 6 Bessel, Paul (12) Bibeau, Kenneth (10) 102 Bibeau Laura (10) 35, 38 102, 103 Bieszczad, Todd (11) 62, 110 Bieth, David (11) 110 Bieth, Michael (12) 62, 121 Biscomer, Audrey (12) 121 Biskner James (11) 110 Biskner, Phillip (12) 23, 62 , 77, 121 Black, Dale (11) 110 Blank, Carol (12) 50, 130, 139 Bluitt, Kevin (12) 74, 77, 121, 156 Blumer, Brenda (11) 110, 114 Bomeman, Carrie (12) 23, 121, 180, 181 Boskee, Linda (10) 52, 102 Boucher Patricia (11) 110 Boulier, Casey (10) 23, 102 Boulier, Ginger (11) 110 Boulier, Karl (12) 121 Boulier, Tracy (12) 7, 61 , 62, 65, 79, 94, 95, 121 , 130, 180, 181 Bourlier, Lorraine (11) 110 Bracha, John (11) 110 Bradley, Nannette (10) 55, 102, 108 Bradley, Richard (11) 110 Bradshaw, Douglas (11) 39, 62, 110, 181 Bradshaw, Sandra (12) 37, 79, 122 Brettin, Julie (11) 110 Brinkman, Gregory (11) 110 Brockmiller, Richard (10) 102 Brockmiller, Tammy (11) 110 Brower, Catherine (10) 110 Brower, Lisa (12) 122 Brown, Dana (11) 110 Brown, Donald (11) Burton, Melissa (11) 110 Burton, Renee (10) 52, 71, 96, 102 Burtraw, Cheryl (11) 110, 113 Butler, Deanna (12) 122 Campbell, Davis (10) 102 Carey, Samuel (10) 95 Carpenter, Jeff (10) 80, 102 Carrier, Diane (10) 53, 55, 102 Carrier, Stephanie (11) 34, 38, 53, 54, 55, 110, 111, 133 Cejmer, Kelly (11) 74, 110 Cejmer, Kirk (12) 74, 122 Chamberlain, Robert (12) 52, 55, 56, 122, 141 Chartier, Cathleen (11) 68, 69, 84, 92, 111 Chopp, Christopher (11) 111 Chopp, Patrick (12) 122 Cielecki, Joseph (12) 122 Clay, Joanna (12) Clemente, Sandra (10) 102 Clements, Kimberly (11) 111 Clements, Robert (12) 123 Clemons, Kenneth (12) 123 Clemons, Marietta (11) 40, 111 Clemons, Matthew (12) 123 Clemons, Tracie (12) 9, 42, 43, 123, 130, 180, 181, 133 Cobum, Curtis (10) 102 Cohrs, Mark (10) 67, 103, 106 Comment, Michelle (12) 123, 128 Compagnoni, Roger (11) 111 Conforti, Vincent (10) 103 Connin, Teresa (10) 101, 103 Corbat, Wayne (10) 67, 103 Cottrell, Jeffrey (12) 123 Cottrell, Lisa (10) 103 Cowan, Debra (11) 111 Craft, Nancy (11) 111 Crooker, Michelle (11) 111 Cummins, Bryan (12) 123 Cummins, Michael (10) 103 Currier, John (12) 36, 62, 79, 120, 123, 130,144 Currier, Lisa (10) 6, 8, 71, 103 Dabelstein, April (10) 103 Dabelstein, June (12) 34, 37, 38, 124, 128 129 130 Daniels, Kathy (12) 124 Daniel, Michael (10) 67, 80, 103 Dams, Robin (12) 124, 130 Danneels, David (12) 124 Danneels, Debra (11) 111 otftk 0tant Danneels, Eric (10) 83 Danneels, Thomas (12) 124 Davenport, Donald (10) 67, 103 Dellinger, David (11) 83, 111 DeMist, Charlene (10) 103, 109 DeMist, Michelle (11) 111, 113, 114 DeNault, Dennis (11) 111 DeVries, Andrea (12) 8, 41, 43, 72, 73, 124, 130, 181 Dewey, Donald (12) 7, 9, 36, 62 , 64, 77, 90, 124, 130, 134, 180, 181 Dewey, Lisa (10) 15, 44, 45, 52. 53, 96, 103 Dibble, Lisa (10) 103 Dibble, Tina (11) 35, 38, 55, 111 Dowell, William (12) 52, 124 Dristy, Richard (12) Drouillard, Gerald (12) 124 Drouillard, John (10) 14, 67, 103 Dubay, Michael (10) 67, 103 Duddy, Robert (12) 124 Dupree, Dave (10) 103 Dupuie, Patricia (11) 111 Dupuie, loseph (10) 103 Durkee, Russell (10) 52, 103, 105 DuVall, Belinda (11) 111 Sal ted Edwards, Lawrence (10) 58, 59, 75, 76, 103 Ellul, Matthew (10) 103 Emmons, Jennifer (10) 53, 58, 103 Emmons, Raymond (12) 125 Endres, Julia (11) 111 Endres, Katheryn (11) 72, 111 Esders, Anita (12) 125 Esders, Pamela (11) 111 Essinger, Ruth (10) 44, 45, %, 103, 109 Fahs, Jeffery (11)52, 111 Fahs, Tracy (10) 22, 104 Farhat, Joseph (12) Farris, Elizabeth (10) 104 Farris, Elizabeth (10) 104 Farris, Philip (12) 83, 125 Felix, Julie (12) 39, 40, 52, 56, 69, 84, 85, 125, 144, 180, 181 Ferguson, Royd (11) 112 Field, Shellie (12) Field, Theresa (11) 112 Fielhauer, Gregory (11) 62, 112 Filo, Pamela (11) %, 112, 117 Fisher, Brian (11) 112 Fisher, Frances (10) 104 Flemming, Chris (10) 44, 45, 52, 98, 104 Fordt, John (10) 104 Forsyth, Eric (11) 112 Forton, Michele (10 %, 104 Fosgard Kristi (10) 104 Fraley, Jennifer (10) 71, 104, 109 Frank, Michael (11) 62, 94, 95, 100, 112, 181 Frank, Stephen (11) 112 Frantz, Keith (10) 104 Frantz, Timothy (11) 62, 64, 112, 113 French, Mark (10) 104 Friederich5, Laurie (11) 23, 112 Fuller, Sherri (10) 104 Furtah, Wendy (12) 125 176 The Index Furtah, Kimberly (12) 12S, 130, 131 Fuchs, Cynthia (11) 112 Gainer, Paul (10) 104 Gallagher, Gerilynn (11) 112 Garant, Thomas (11) 112 Garcia, Irma (10) 96, 102, 104 GardHIa, Allen (II) 4 Gardella Ronald pi) 112 Gardner, Lynn (12) 52, 125 Gardner, Tod (10) 67, 104 Ceminett, Antonio (10) 104 Gen aw, Debra (11) 112 Genaw, Melissa (10) 104, 107 Gentile, Sheila (12) 125 Gilbert, Amy (10) 104 Gilbert Sherllynn (12) 37, 125, 128 Gillif, lamie (10) 104 Cirard, )oel (10) 52, 104 Conczar, Theresa (12) 56, 69, 125, 145 Gomey, Kimberly (11) 112 ' iouellette, Edward (11) 112 Grabowski, Dennis (10) 104 Grabowski, Leroy (11) 112 Crabowski, Rosemary (12) 126 Graham. Anthony (12) 126 Cramer, Karen (11) 9, 43, 52, 112, 113 Cramer, Kevin (10) 104, 181 Gramer, Stephen (11) 52, 112 Graves, Mirhael (12) 126 Green, Michael (10) 104 Grieb, Cary (10) 52, 67, 104 Griffin, Cindy (11) 112 Griffith, Patricia (11) 112 Griffor, Stephen (11) 112 Guldenstein, Leasa (10) 104 Guldner, Harold (10) 80 Haehnle, Todd (10) 62, 65, 80, 95. 104 Hagel. Oarrin (10) 104 Hamilton, Jeff (11)113 Hamilton, Jerry (10) 14, 104 Hamlin, Timothy (11) 113 Handley, Dawn (11) 113 Harper, Jeffrey (11) 113 Harris. Cheryl (12) 56, 126 Harris, Kathleen (11) 113 Harris. Larry (11) 113 Hazelton, lames (10) 95, 104 Hazelton, Scott (12) 95, 126, 130 Heck, Kenneth (10) 104 Heilman, Collette (12) 126 Heintz, Heidi (10) 104 Heisler, tdward (10) Herbert, Cynthia (11) 112, 113 Hermansen, Peter (10) 67, 80, 104 Hilferink, Michael (11) 113 Hill, Raymond (10) 104 Hill, Stephen (12) 62, 126 Hochstein, Kurt (11) 72, 113 Hojna, Christine (10) 105 Hojna. Marie (11) 76, 69, 113 Hollands, Sandra (12) 34, 37 38. 126, 128. 133 Holland, Thomas (10) 14, 67, 102, 104, 105 Holm , Albert (11) 113 Hopkins, Michael (12) FJorn Brian (11) 113 Horn, loseph (11) 52, 113 Horn, Laura (12) 52, 56, 126. 130. 131 Horn, Lisa (10) 8, 15, 52, 53, 105 Horn. Valerie (10) 105 Horton, Christine (11) 113 Hudson, Nadine (11) 43, 113 Hunt, Sarah (10) 53, 105 ' fob Ingram, Tracy (10) 54, 105 Itrich, Michael (12) 36, 62 , 83, 126 lames, Susan (10) 105 jandron, Daniel (11) 113 Jankowski, Kim (11) 113 Jankowski, Lori (10) 45, 105 Jansons Tammy (10) 105 Jawarowicx Casmir (10) 105 Jenkins, Jill (10) 105, 107 Jenkins, Julie (10) 105 Jillson, Catherine (12) 127 Johns Patricia (10) 105 Johnson, Andrea (10) 52, 105 Johnson, Patrick (12) 62, 127 Jolly, Debra (11) 55 Jolly, |ohn (10) 83, 105 Jones, Clifford (12) 7, 56, 62, 90, 127, 130, 181 Jones, Shari (1) 113 0 Kbtk Kaatz, Brenda (10) 35, 38, 43, 103, 105 kaatz, Darrin (10) 105 Kaiser, Elizabeth (11) 50, 52, 113 Kaleel, Greg (12) 127 Kaminski, Timothy (11) 113 Kammer, Daniel (11) 52, 62, 95, 113, 180, 181 Kammer, Kevin (10) 66, 67 Kammer, Mark (10) 8, 67, 80, 100, 105 Kammer, Sandra (12) 41, 52, 56, 93, 120, 127, 131, 181 Kammer, Steven (12)62, 63,91, 127, 181, 132 Kammer, Tonda (11) 69, 84, 85, 114 Kammer, Torie (10) 105 Kaufman, Collene (11) 52, 111, 114 Kaufman, Lislie (11) 96, 111, 114 Ketel, Scott (10) 67, 105 King, Gwen (10) 52, 71, 105 Kliemann, Ann (12) I? 7 , 130 Kliemann, Joseph (10) 105 Koch, David (10) 52, 79, 105 Koch, Jeffery (11) 52, 75, 114 Koch, Peter (11) 3 Koss, John (12) 128 Kozak, Matthew (10) 105 Kraus, Timothy (10) 105 Kreusel, Mary (11) 52, 114, 116 Kreusel, Thomas (11) 114 Kronnich, Steven (11) 114 Kuecken, Judith (12) 128 Kuecken, Shirl (12) 128 Kundrick, Kirk (10) 67, 105 LaCroix, Barbara (11) 114 Ladensat k, Michael (11) 114 Ladensack, Terri (10) 105 Lake, lames (10) 80,81,106 Lake, Robert (12) 56, 57, 79, 90, 91 , 99, 128, 144 Lane, Candice (11) 53, 54, 114 Langell, Denise (10) 106 Lannoo, james (12) 128 Lanter, Nanette (12) 129 Leonard, Debra (11) 53, 114 Leonard, Suzanne (12) 52, 55, 128, 130 Leong, Martha (10) 106 Lepoir, Nancy (12) 92, 93, 129, 130 Lester, Milton (10) 106 Lipps, Deborah (12) 129, 130, 131 Llopis, juan (12) 126, 127, 129 Lomasney, Gregg (10) 106 Lomerson, Matthew (10) 28, 106 Lomerson, Ruth (11) Lowes, Christine (10) 106 Lumley, Margaret (11) 42, 43, 52, 1 14 Madaj, James (12) 36, 37, 38, 62 , 63, 83, 95, 128, 129, 145 Mada|, Joseph (12) 62, 128, 129, 130 Madaj, Karen (11) 84, 114 Maitland, Thomas (12) Malayang, James (11) 52, 62, 114 Malcolm, Cheryl (12) 128, 129, 130 Malone, Ronald (12) 129 Mansell, Gayle (10) 106 Manter, Dennis (11) 110, 114, 181 Manter, Duane (12) 13 Marke, Carrie (10) 53 55 irw Markel, Karen (12) 130 Marvel, Kathleen (12) 28, 56, 130 Markel, Marvin (12) 130 Martin, DeeAnn (11) 115 Mason, Roberta (10) 52, 106 Mast, Jeffery (12) 22, 130 Mast, Jennifer (10) 106 Mastej, Lisa (11) 115 May, David (10) 106 May, Todd (12) 129, 130, 141, 180, 181 Mayle, David (10) 107 McCarthy, Kelly (11) 115 McConnell, Thomas (11) 28, 75, 95, 115 McDaniel, Melvin (12) 131 McGough, Laura (12) 131 McGregor, Mkrhale (11) 62, 115 McKenzie, Thomas (11) 115 McLouth, Sydelle (12) 37, 128, 131 Meldrum, Karen (10) 15, 41 , 43, 53, 55, 96, 103, 107 Meldrum, Lisa (12) 131 Meldrum, Patrick (12) 131 Menke, Robert (11) 115 Merlo, Ann Marie (12) 13 1 Merlo, Christopher (11) 58, 59. 75, 98, 115 Merrick, Patricia (10) 7C, 71, 96, 107 Messina, Anthony (12) 62, 131 Messina, Joseph (10) 29, 67, 83, 107 Mihaescu, Jeannie (11) 115 Miller, Cheryl (11) 115 Miller, Daniel (10) 107, Minnis, Tracy (12) %, ' 12 Minton, David (12) 132 Morris, Mark (10) 67, 107 Morse, Kimberly (10) 70, 71, %, 99, 107 Moskaitis, Cheryl (12) 132 Muehleisen, Linda (10) 107 Muhsam, Kathleen (12) 7, 29, 55, 56, 72, 130 Musial, William (12) 56, 95, 130, 132 M.C.H.S. 177 H e (tyanU Suisse, Steven ( 10 ) 67, 108 Surgener, Brian (. 12 ) 38, 62, 181 Szymanski, Kimberly ( 10 ) 45 , 108 ' Ho fifUti Nannini Cheri (10) 107 Nelson, Melinda (10) 107 Nelson, Tamara (11) 115 Newman, Jay (11) 115 Nielsen Kristin (12) 56, 84, %, 97, 132 Niemic, Michael (10) 66 , 67, 107 Odgen, Angela (11) 115 Olechowski, Robert ( 11 ) 115 Olechowski, Ronald (10) 67, 107 Orchard Cynthia (12) 132 Osterman, Kimberly (10) 14, %, 103, 107 Ouellette, Dennis ( 11 ) 115 Ouellette, Kimberly ( 12 ) ♦, 133, 180, 181 Ouellette Ronda ( 10 ) 107 Owens, jacquetine ( 10 ) 15, 107 Quota Paquette, Kelly (10) 107 Parker, Kevin (10) 67, 94, 95, 107 Parker, Thomas (12) 36, 56, 62, 63, 79, 90, 91, 130, 133, 181 Pasko, Donna (11) 115 Paul, Leslie ( 11 ) 111 , 112, 115 Pauli, Cary (10) 39, 67, 107 Pauli, Ronald (12) 133 Pawlak, Gregory (10) 107 Pawlyskyn, Steven (11) 39, 15 Pelath, lettery ( 11 ) 62, 95, 115 Pelligrino, Anthony (12) 130, 133 Perron, Kelly (12) 133 Phillips, Robert ( 11 ) 62, 115 Piacentini, Anthony ( 11 ) 62, 115 Piacentini, John ( 11 ) 62, 116 Pietrykowski, Edward ( 1 ) 116 Plkht, Janet ( 11 ) 53, 54, 55, 116 Polley, Kristin ( 11 ) 116 Posey, Bernard (10) 107 Prange, Christine ( 12 ) 133 Prange, Dwayne ( 10 ) 67, 107 Prange, Jacqueline ( 12 ) 133, 138 Prange, Sandy (10) 107 Prange, Susan (10) 107 Pray. Tammy (12) 133 Press, Scott ( 10 ) 106, 107 Price, Harry (12) 133 Pryzewski, Christopher ( 11 ) 116 ‘EtUlbu} StOXCl Radermacher, Katherine (10) %, 107 Recor, Cheryl (10) 71, 103, 104, 108 Regan, Erin (12) 130, 131, 133 Regan, Patrick (12) 130, 134 Regan, Tim (10) 108 Reichle, Cynthia (12) 6 , 130, 144 Reichle, Denise (12) 41, 92, 130, 134 Rende, Michael ( 11 ) 116 Rhodes, Michelle (10) 108 Rhodes, Robert (11) 116 Rhodes, Shannon ( 11 ) 52, 96, 116 Richards, Sheila ( 11 ) 116 Rickert, David ( 11 ) 67, 116 Rickert, Cary (10) 80, 81, 108 Ringeisen, leora (12) 130, 134 Ringel, Gregory ( 11 ) 116 Robb Sheila (10) 41, 55, 108 Roberts, Margaret (12) 121, 134 Rodriquez, Arturo (12) 134, 139 Rodriquez, Diana (12) 130, 134 Rose, Kenneth (12) 134 Ross, John (10) 108 Rotarius, Joseph (12) 83 Roy, Ronald (12) 62, 135 Royse, Douglas (11) 40, 62, 79 , 95, 116, 118 Royse, Michelle ( 12 ) 5B, 59 , 130, 131, 135 Rumenapp, Thomas (109) 108 Russell, Bomta (10) 101, 107, 108 Russell, Donna ( 12 ) 8 , 22 , 37 , 38, 43 , %, 120 128, 130, 135, 181 Salagan. lami (10) 45, 108 Sampier, Scott (10) 108 Sanchez, Mary Schutt (12) 135 Sandbank, Lisa (10) 108 Sandbank, Wesley ( 11 ) 1 16 Santini, John ( 11 ) 116 Schade, MyryAnn (12) 56, 135, 141, 139 Schade, Sheila ( 1 ) 135 Scharnweber, Stetfen ( 10 ) 67, 108 Scheer, Connie (10) 108 Schulte, Thomas ( 11 ) 116 Schutt, Ruth (12) 135 Schwartz, Jenny (10) 108 Schweihofer, David ( 11 ) 52, 116 Scott, Thomas (12) 135 Senger, MaryBeth (12) 37, 72, 136 Serwatowski, Tina (12) 130, 136 Sharrow, Marion ( 11 ) 116 Sharrow, Odetta ( 11 ) 116 Schonk, Paul ( 11 ) 117 Sides, Kathryn (10) 108 Simons, Laura ( 11 ) 51, 117 Ski, Sandra ( 10 ) 72, 108 Slankster, Harvey ( 10 ) 108 Smalstig, Matthew (12) Smith, Betty (12) 136 Smith, Dean (10) 108 Smith, Jacquelyn ( 11 ) 117 Smith, Lori (11) 111, 117 Sobie, Lisa ( 11 ) 72, 117 Sopfe, John (10) 83, 108 Spaulding, Robert (10) 108 Speer, Kennon ( 11 ) 111, 117 Spies, Jeffery (12) 130, 136 Spragg. Kimberly (12) 136 Springborn, Anne (12) 37, 80, 84 92, °3, 128, 130, 136, 181 Springborn, J mes til) 62, 65, 100, 117 Steir, David ( 11 ) 5?, 62, 117 Stephens, Candice (12) 136 Stephens, Cindy ( 11 ) 117 Stephenson, John ( 12 ) 137 Sterling, Eleanor ( 11 ) 117 Stevens, Peter ( 11 ) 117 St. James, Patricia ( 11 ) 52, 117 Stockel, Gregory ( 12 ) 137 Stockel, Mark (10) 108 Stockwell, Doug ( 11 ) 62 , 64, 117 Stockwell, Karen ( 11 ) 42, 43, %, 117 Strutz, Amy (10) 71, 108 Styk, Julianne (10) 52, 108 Suess, Howard (12) 137 Suisse, Michael (10) 108 %4Qeot Tarvainen. Minna (12) 57, 126, 127, 137 Tassoni, Christine (11) 117 Tharrett, Kathleen (10) 108 Thomas, Brenda (12)9, 36, 37, 38, 39 128 130 137, 145 Thompson, John (10) 108 Thompson, William (12) 7, 137 Tollari, Michael (10) 108 Trager. Connie (10) 72, 109 Tralka, Karen (10) 109 Tranchmontagne, Marie (10) 108 Tranchmontagne, Steve (11) 117 Turke, Brian (10) 109 Turke, Steven (12) 137 Turke, Tami (11) 50, 117 Tweddle, Karen (10) 40, 109 TifofUa, Uppleger, Dale (11) 62, 117 Uppleger, Donna (12) 137 Uppleger, Lori (12) 38, 41, 42, 43, 56, 128 137 140, 180, 181 Wagner, Jerry (10) 80, 109 Wagner, Judy (12) 137 Walquist, Gregory (12) 138 Walters, James (10) 109 Walters, Michelle (11) 117 Walton, Doug (11) 62, 117 Warner, Raymond (10) 14, 72, 109 Watson, Paul (12) 138 Wawrzyniak, Carol (12) 138 Wawrzymak, Sharon (10) 109 Wayburn, Keith (10) 80, 103, 109 Weber, Randy (10) 67, 109 Weglars, Angela (12) 138 Welser, Frances (10) 103, 109 Welser, Michael (12) 36, 79, 138, 140, 180, 181 , 132 Wenning, Keith (11) 52, 117 Werden, Matthew (12) 56, 138 Wernert, Kevin (11) 117 Wernert, William (12) 138 Wesley, Don (12) 8, 36, 37, 52, 57, 60, 62, 95, 120, 130, 131, 138 Uxk ' ZMat Vandam, Marcel (10) 109 Vandemboom, Michelle (10) 52, 98, 109 Vanslambrouck, MaryAnn (11) 117 Vanslambrouck, Nancy (10) 109 Vernier, Richard (10) 109 Voight, Raylene (10) 109 Volkman, Charles (11) 62, 117 178 The Index We ley, feanme (10) 15, 52, 53, 68, 69, 79, %, 109 Westerhof, Scott (11) 39, 62, 79, 113, 117, 181 West rick, Gayle (12)6, 23, 52, 56. 131 , 138, 181 Werstrick, Tammy (10) 109 Whipple, Lorraine (10) 109 Whipple, Richard (10) 109 While Stephanie (10) 42, 54, 55, 109 Whitesell Marcia (12) 139 Wlfkerson, |une (12) 139 Williams, Michelle (12) 51, 139 Wilson, Deborah (12) 50, 139 .Wilson Michell (10) 14, 39, 45, 109 . Woitra lanet (11) 117 Wood, Kimberly (12) 51, 139, 132 Wood Michael (10) 109 Wood. Richard (10) 109 Woycehoski, Kathy (10) 109, 117 Wroblewski, Colleen (11) 117 Yates, Charles (10) 109 Yokom, David (12) 139, 144 Yokum, James (11) 117 Young, Richard (11) 117 $ Zale, Cheryl (10) 109 Zemke, Deborah (12) 139 Zimmerman, Kevin (11) 117 Zweng, MaryBeth (11) 14 69, 84 , 85, 92, 99, 111, 116, 117 Zyrowski Paula (11) 96, 97, 117 Zyrowski, Scott (10) 14, 67, 104, 109 4ea cl t xa M Mrs Mary Balfour 30 Miss Jean Bastian 28, 52, 55 Mrs. Patricia Biebeauk 20 Mr Richard Bobowski 30 Mr Robert Bolla 19 Mrs Penelope Burmann 22 Mr Anthony Cavis 26, 180, 181 Miss Sondra Cawrse 20 Mr. Don Chamberlain 24 Mr. Joseph Cilluffo 29 Mr. David DuBois 31, 62, 67, 79 Mr Robert Duetsch 30 Mr. Steve Dunker 22 Mrs. Donna Faucher 18 Mr Clayton Flemming 31 Mr. Rick Furtah 30 Mr. Art Grabowski 30 Mr. James Grabowski 30 Mr David Green 31 Mrs. Jewell Green 27 mm Mr Gene Gunderson 22, 74 Mrs. Mary Harris 24 Mr. Garev Harvey 26 Mr. Charles Homberg 25 Mrs. Carol Joyner 19 Miss Katheryn Kim met 29 Mrs. Carol Klemmer 28 Mrs. Michelle LaMirand 28 Mrs Diane Maki 27 Mr. George Newcombe 25 Mr Robert Oti s 24 Mrs. Louise Pellinen 20. 28 Miss Bethany Radtke 21 Mrs. Margaret Ralston 23, 86 Mrs. Barbara Saph 27 Mr. Alan Saunders 23 Mr. Ray Shackett 31 Mr. David Scheel 21 Mr. Thomas Shorkey 18, 113 Mr. Goidwm Smith 26 Mr. Gerald Warkentien 23, 62 , 80 Mrs. Joyce Warner 21 Mrs Colleen Webb 209 Mrs Marianne Weins 25 Mrs Ann Westrick 18 Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen 19 Mr. William Westerhof 29 SaeAtfape Band 52, 53 Basketball 90, 91 Basketball (Boys) 78, 79, 80, 81 Basketball (Girls) 68, 69, 70, 71 Cheerleaders 42, 43, 44, 45 Chorus 54, 55 Christmas 46, 47 Drill Team Equestrian Team 72, 73 Football 62, 63, 64, 65 Homecoming 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 log Staff 58, 59 National Honor Society 56 Skid Center 48, 49, 50, 51 Softball 92, 93 Teachers Aid 57 Track (Boys) 94, 95 Track (Girls) 96, 97 Volleyball 84, 85, 86, 87 Wrestling 82, 83 Yearbook 184, 185 It’s Done! No, It ' s Not! Take Off . . . YEARBOOK STAFF INTRODUCTION Trade Clemons Julie Felix EDUCATORS Gayle Westrick Dennis Manter Brian Surgener ACTIVITIES Donna Russell Carrie Borneman Cliff Joines Tom McKenzie Anne Springborn COMPETITORS Tom Parker Tracy Boulier Doug Bradshaw Mike Frank Steve Kammer Mike Welser Steve Westerhof INDIVIDUALS Julie Felix Karen Gramer Dan Kammer Doug Royse SENIORS Sandy Kammer Andrea DeVires Don Dewey Kim Ouellette Lori Uppleger EDITOR Todd May ADVISOR Mr. Anthony Cavis SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. Al Weatherly Graphic Creators Askar-Shain All-State Photographers Jim Bessel Times Herald Mr. John Madaj Mrs. James Springborn 181 tywA Ok Ok Ok . 5 . Football - to the top ... SCAL Champ- ionship Game ... Spirit Week ... Togas ... Homecoming ... Dances-the worm ... Concerts ... J. Giels— Angel is a Center- fold ... Parties at Seaway, busted on Springbom Rd. ... Rollerskating .. To- boggan at the Hill ... Prom -return of Ceyx ... Rubies Cube-what a puzzler ... McDonalds ... Diets ... Florida— fun in the sun ... Hoop Girls ... Graduation ... Taking laps, laps and more laps are just a few of ... The Best of Times ...for the students at MCHS. 182 The Conclusion 1. The Rolling Stones ' a taste of Rock-n- Roll. 2. Tina Dibble and Karen Meldrum confis- cate the local radiator. 3. Dancing the night away are Tracy Boulier and Lisa Dewey. 4. Mrs. Ralston is really a child at heart. 5. Kristin Nielson gets ready for a return bump. 6. Andrea DeVries and T racie Clemons put a finishing touch on a halftime show. 7. Jeff Pelath cries for water as he does his down-ups. 8. Mr. Warkentien bids Mr. Shorkey a fond farewell. M.C.H.S. 183