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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

MARINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL WARD COTTRELL MARINER VOL LXIII AN INSIDE LOOK KM5 WARD ST. M ARINE CITY Ml 48039 2 Introduction iDDdowldyiil □ n The fall events of 1 982 were much different than previous years. The seniors and juniors combined to help clean up the mess at the sophomore float party. The cold weather in October brought classrooms full of students wearing coats, hats, and mittens, followed by arguments, days off, and much confusion. Installation of the new boiler put a timely end to the problem. Outside activities namely the Campus Life Mudbowl and Explor- ers Camping Trip helped students at MCHS get involved. 1. Mrs. Ralston can’t help but think hotv nice it would be to have heat. 2. Who us? Cold? What tvould give you that idea? 3. The High Adventure group takes a relax- ing camping trip to Lapeer. Mi. 4 union and Seniors work hard to clean up a little mess at the Sophomores float party. 5. Steve Pawlyshyn, Melissa Burton and Russell Bassett, gathered at the mudbowl to have some fun. 6 The Introduction Underclassmen Get Involved 8 INTRODUCTION This year the underclassmen at Marine City High School partici- pated in many new activities. Their pride and spirit really glowed on spirit week, showing that the sophomores and juniors really do have respect for M.C.H.S. 1. Jeff L ipa working hard for an A! 2. Picking up her class ring is sophomore Evette Voight. 3. Kirk Kundrick flashes a spiffy smile for the camera in American History class 4 The one thing that Kim Morse and Ruth Essinger lack is camera shyness. 5. Junior Cheerleaders Nika Russell , ami Salagan. Michelle Wilson and Ruth Es- singer are all excited for the Christmas Parade. 6. Toasting their Spanish class for Christ- mas are Tammy Jansen and Michelle For- ton. M.C.H.S. 11 M.C.H.S. 13 The educators are a group of de- dicated people who guide and ad- vise students to learn important facts that will help them in their future lives. An inside look at these educators will show people who are concerned about teaching their stu- dents to become better people and more responsible adults. They give us the essentials we need to survive the business world. The in Educators know they will be re- membered as kind people whose knowledge is important. fl TV j 14 The Educators M.C.H.S. 15 M.C.H.S. office staff is a must for a smoothly t unned school. The office ladies . Mrs. Faueher. building aide, and Mrs. H estrick , bookkeeper, along icith Mr. Holla ' s secretary Mrs. Joyner really have their u ' ork cut out for them. They do anything from writing out absent slips and recording attendance to keeping internal accounts. Assistant principal Mr. Wiinikainen also keeps track of at- tendance. One of his jobs is assign- ing detention. Mr. Holla has many duties in- volved in his job as principal. Tak - 1 ing care of parent-teacher confer- ences, assisting teachers with prob- lems and taking student requests help to fill up his busy day. If students are having a hard time finding a book. Mrs. Green is always glad to assist in any prob- lem. She has responsibilities for keeping the library in proper order, maintaining periodicals and also taking care of the computers and all other audio visual equipment. Behind the Scenes 3 . . Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen love s making out the detention list. I. Hello, Marine City High School, inn Hestrick speaking, may 1 help you? 9 3. Trying to keep on top of her duties is Mrs . Carol Joyner. 4. Mrs. Jewell Green plays with her favorite toy, the TRS HO. 5. Mrs. Donna Faucher glances over the agenda for the upcoming week. 6. Proud of his achievements at MCHS is Principal Mr. Robert Holla. M.C.H.S. 17 Most students at M.C.H.S. hare encountered one of the incredible math teachers on the Marine City Staff. One of these is Mrs. Burmann uho is teaching the new computer class available to students this gear. She also instructs Algebra and Elementary Algebra students. Mr. Gunderson teaches Advanced Math . Topics in Math . and Cal- culus. .1 few high school students journey to the junior high where they are taught Geometry by Mr. Saunders. .4 new addition to the M.C.H.S. staff is Mrs. Drews . who taught in Japan and also in Howell . Mi. She likes teaching Elementary Algebra , Practical Math and Geometry. Consumer Home Economics is Miss Radtke’s curriculum for life time skills. These include Child Development. Parenting . Housing. Family Relations . and Home In- terior. Everyone has the need for one of these important skills. Mrs. Klemmer is well ap- preciated for her help in special areas of interest in the Resource Room. IX The Educators 2 . 2 , Calculations lead to Perfect Patterns 1 . Explaining the square root of 9 to the ad - vanced math class is Mr. Gene Gunder- son. 2. Mrs. t and Klemmer assists Lynn Horton urith a difficult mathematical proplem. 3. Brenda Jones and Mrs. Beverly Dreurs shoic the class hou ' many degrees there are in a triangle. 4. Checking out the new line for 83 is Miss Bethany Badtke and Tammi Turke. 5. Mr. Alan Saunders tells Ijisa Hanes that math homework pays off in the long run. 6. Tony Piacentini and Bob Khodes try to explain to Mrs. Penelope Burmann that their answer is right. M.C.H.S. 19 English Creates an Adventure l. Mrs. Kathleen Gustavison recites a poem in French to her students. Mr. Gerald Pasquantonio explains to Joe Messina and R on Olechowski their daily assignments. Mrs. Michelle IjaMirand checks over De- nine Salagans Spanish vocabulary. One thousand more dollars to go. Mr. An- thony Cavis points out to yearbook class. Mr. Garey Harvey reads a passage from Moby Dick. There are six elements to a Novel, illus- trates Mrs NancyCh 2 . 3 . 4 . 5. to 6 . 20 The Educators 5 . . 4 M.C.H.S. the English depart- ment plays a very important role in teaching students proper speaking and icriting skills . Mr. Cavis who spends a majority of his time breaking in sophomores also is advisor of the yearbook staff. Students interested in W estern Literature or Composition enjoyed Mr. Harvey s classes. He also pre- pares students in the area of ad- vanced writing skills. Mrs. Christy, who recently was a teacher at Belle River Elementary School, returned from a years ab- sence, to see her sophomores graduate. She taught Novels and American Literature. Mr. Pas - quant onions class gave English Workshop students a chance to write a journal. He also taught Speech, and an American History class. Mrs. LaMirand ' s Spanish class gave students a chance to widen their vocabulary and also learn Spanish culture, literature and proper speaking and writing skills in Spanish. Another new addition to M.C.H.S. was Miss Gustavison ' s French class. In this class students learned many things about the French culture. In addition they participated in dictees and orales and cooked French crepes. Atoms Make History by Law 1. Mr. Tim Carlson flashes a smile while reciting the daily assignment. 2. Pointing out the state of Pennsylvania to Kathleen Beattie is Mr. Charles Hom- berg. 3. Karen Cramer watches intently as Mrs. Mary Harris demonstrates the proper usage of test tubes. 4. Mrs. Maryanne Weins supervises an ex- periment being done by Jerry Creib and Greg Schulte. 5. Julie Brettin listens intently as Mr. Don Chamberlain explains the structure of City Goi emment. 22 The Educators 4 . TP What is Paradichorbenzene? Being a student in Mrs . Harris ' or Mrs. H eins ' science classes icould provide the answers to questions such as this. During the course of the year . student learned every- thing from lighting a bunsen burner to the awesome task of dis- secting a frog. This year MCHS girls found a new species to study. Mr. Carlson, a graduate of Kalamazoo College. In addition to teaching life science and biology, he also enjoyed his first year coaching the freshman foot- ball team. In American Studies Mr. Dum- ber g taught a bright new crowd of Juniors. These Juniors had the op- portunity to study various cultures and backgrounds that helped make America what it is today. Mr. Chamberlain adopted another wild and crazy crew of Seniors for his government classes. He was able to set up many infor- mative and interesting events to make Government easier to under- stand. He provided visits to Teen Court where students got a chance to serve on a jury. Also, with the election year at hand, his students were provided with a trip to the Guy Center to learn the correct voting prot ' edures. M.C.H.S. 23 Speed , Accura cy Leads to Success 1. Explaining the rules of centering to Marie Tranchemontagne is Miss Sondra Cawrse. 2. Mrs . Joyce Warner explains a trouble- some problem to Kim Gomey. 3. Instructing Dave Dupre on koic to ba- lance a Cash Flat Chart is Mrs. Colleen Webb. Chris Pryzewski finds out from Mr. Dave Scheel that operating a video tape deck isn’t as hard as it looks. 5. As Mrs. Patricia Biebuyck proofreads her work for the third time, Tracey Hettinger wonders if she’ll ever get it right. 4. Miss Kathryn Kimmet takes tune out of her busy schedule to file away some of her problems. 24 The Educators 3 . Need Home advice on a career for your future? I)o you want to know more about an army or navy posi- tion, or maybe junt a problem that nitbody else will listen to. The place for the answers is the Guidance Of - fice the people to nee are Mr. Scheel or Miss Kimmet. Both of our coun- He lorn go out of their way to provide ntudentn with needed counseling. “ How many lines do we go down? is one of the most fre- quently asked questionn in Mins Cawrse ' s Typing l clasnes. Thin clasH is a must if students are seri- ously considering a business career. Mrs. Biebuyck also teaches Typing l in addition to Shorthand Recordkeeping classes. If numbers are your bag , then Mrs. Webb ' s Ac- counting class is for you. Many fi- nancial questions and situations that the future deals with are answered in her class. Mrs. Warner ' s office block classes offer future secretaries the experi- ence of working in a businesslike atmosphere. These classes also or- gani ze the annual spring career day. 5 . M.C.H.S. 25 Cooking, Cleaning and Creativity . M.C.H.S. night time janitors: Art ( irabowski , Hick Furtah. Donna H iswell , and Hob Duet sc h take a break. 2. Transporting typewriters is one job Mr. Dace Green and Mr. Hay Shackett take care of. 3. Mr. Joe Cilluffo and John Piacentini work on air brushing techniques. 4. Tony Gemmette listens carefully while Mr. Jost ph I rein explains the floor plans of a new house. 5. Mr. Clayton Flemming shows Mike Bir- kholz the correct way to use a compass. 6. Our school cooks take time to pose for the yearbook. 26 The Educators If students plan on moving into the industrial world . Mr. Flem- ming ' s drafting classes are a great deal of help. Students learn not only how to draw , but how to read mechanical drawings as well. His classes also develop individual thinking on the part of the student. One new class this gear is Mr. Irvin s architectural drawing class. Students learn how to design and plan modern city residences. In Mr. Cilluffo’s art class , stu- dents experience projects such as silk screening . air brushing, and oil painting . Much of the art work of Marine City has been exhibited in art shows. One of the best changes this year was the Canteen Catering system. Students were much happier with more choices of lunches at cheaper prices. Mariners noticed a difference when school started , the whole school was painted! Who did this tremendous job? It was the day and night custodians. They also spend a lot of time sweeping the halls , keep- ing students warm, and making needed necessary repairs 3 . M.C.H.S. 27 Students in Mr. BobowskVs wood shop class learn many techniques in the building trade. Some of the class projects are a paper towel hol- der. match box holder . and a corner shelf. The advanced class has the opportunity to choose their own projects. Some of these include building desks, tables, lamps or shelfs. Metal shop, which is taught by Mr. l)u Hois allows students to learn how to do carious metal works such as welding, casting and the basic workings of the drill press and the metal lathe. Miss Bast inn. director of the high school band, prepares students for performing in concerts and at half time shows during football season. Chorus is becoming an important part of high school curriculum. Miss Schneider has helped put the chorus back into the spotlight by having them perform with the band. Mrs. Ralston and Mr. Warken- tien lead the gym classes in their daily activities which include bas- ketball. football and volleyball. Also this year swimming became another part of gym class activities. The students learn to swim the backstroke, diving and play water games. 3 . 4 . 28 The Educators Grinding, Running and Performing 1. Mrs. Margaret Ralston patiently de- monstrates the basic techniques of vol- leyball to Gary Mabry. 2. Showing the proper methods of sen ing to Kim Achetz and Keith Kammer is Mr. Gerald Warkentien. 3. Miss Jean Hastian directs the flute sec- tion with enthusiasm. 4. Dan Kammer and Greg Pawlak get assis- tance from Mr. Richard Robowski while clamping the leg on a table. 5. Lisa Currier and Miss Linda Schneider smile over their choice of music for the W inter Concert. 6. Mr. Dave DuRois carefully watches over Glen Faucher as he Finishes his project. 5 . Taking an inside look at the ac- tivities at M.C.H.S. shows some reinstated programs for the 1 982-83 school year. A few of these prog- rams are an enlarged chorus, a new French class, and more dances. There also have been added a couple of student interest clubs, which are B.O.E.C. and High Ad- venture. These new programs along with the old ones, like Homecoming and the Prom, added to the M.C.H.S. schedule of events and happenings. 30 The Activities 31 M.C.H.S. The bleachers quickly filled with students anxiously awaiting the I lomecoming events. President Joe Horn welcomed King Charlie, Queen Lori and their court. After they were crowned, a short sj eech was made by both the King and Queen. The game ball and a good luck kiss were presented by Queen Lori to co-captains Mike Frank, Doug Koyse and Jim Springbom. The cheerleaders took to the fl x r and did their skit featuring the song “Tomorrow” from the Broadway Musical “Annie”. Annie was jx r- traved by Chris Flemming. ' Hie games t egan, and after every- thing has been eaten, tugged on, jumped in and put on, the Seniors came out of a close race with the Juniors and won. The Sophomores put up a gcxxl fight but couldn’t keep up. Mpp t i T 6 . f Vi 1 1 u 1 4 32 The Activities 6 . ■ 3. 2 Seniors Prove Victorious 1 . 1 982 Homecoming Court members are; standing; Sophomore Prince Dennis Stockwell, Junior Prince Jeff Car- penter, Senior Prince Kevin Zimmer- man, King Charlie Yolkman, Queen Lori Smith, Senior Prince Doug Brad- shaw, Junior Prince Tom Hollands, and Sophomore Princess Jeanne Lyszezyk, Junior Princess Kim Morse, Senior Princess Stephanie Carrier, Senior Princess Cheryl Burtraw, Junior Prin- cess Lisa Currier, Sophomore Princess Kim Frydel. 2. Dressing for time in the suitcase race is Dennis Man ter. 3. Angie Beattie really gets into the pie eating contest 4. Chris Flemming gives the football team incentive while singing “Tomorrow” as Annie. 5. Vince Allen leaps to a victory (in the sack race ) for the Seniors. 6. Steve Scharnweber and Teresa Connin help pull the Juniors in for u victory. 6 . M.C.H.S. 33 IWV Mariners Take an Inside Mariner pride and tradition was upheld to the highest degree this year with the annual election of the I Iomecoming King and Queen. The royalty every year is decided by the entire student Ixxlv. The pro- cess is very long. First there is a pre- liminary vote that decides the finalists. Then they are announced. Next the finalists must be voted upon and the votes must lx: tallied again to decide the King and Queen. The King and Queen are announced at tiie jx:p assembly two weeks be- fore the dance. This years King and Queen were Charlie Volkman and Lori Smith. Lori works at McDonalds and enjoys softball, basketball, snowmobiling, camping as well as the great out- doors. Charlie works on his dad’s farm and enjoys ftxitball, baseball, hunting, and loves to sfx:nd time with his girlfriend. Look at Homecoming 1 . Charlie and Lori exchange smiles of hap- piness 2. Joe Horn crowns King Charlie. 3. King Charlie relaxes a minute from his busy schedule. 4. Lori Smith enjoys hanging around school. 5 The crowning brings a glittering smile from Queen Lori. 6. This years finalists for King and Queen are standing: Mike Frank, Kevin Am eel, Doug Royse, Doug Bradshaw , Charlie Vol- kman Sitting: Chris Tassoni, Tina Dib- ble, Sue Baker, Stephanie Carrier, and Lori Smith. M.C.II.S. 35 Mariners Inner Spirit Shines vww Showing off their French berets are Sue Horn and Beth Polio. Nika Russell dresses in the 50’s style from her bloomers to her bobby socks. Angie Beattie struggles through ad- vanced math with her new friends. Slicking back his hair for 50’s day is Chris Merlo. Lori Friedcrichs adds a little class to her toga. Leslie Paul punks out her hair in the latest style. Spirit week added life and excite- ment to die 1982 I lomecoming. The week started off on Monday widi zxx day. The sophomore class got off on the right track by bringing the most “animals” to school. Tuesday 50’s day kept die stu- dents rocking. Poodle skirts, greased down hair, and leather jac- kets were just a few of the sights. The juniors won, trailed by the seniors. Wednesday was hat day. Students wore all sorts of hats from beanies to sombreros. Seniors came out ahead in die activity. Thursday was punk rock and sweatsuit day. Students dressed as their favorite punk rockers or in their sweatsuits. The seniors were vic- torious once again. Orange, black and button day was Friday. Students wore their schcxil colors and spirit buttons. Seniors Ux)k die contest for their third win. The weeks events ended in a | ep assembly where Queen Lori and King Charles were crowned. The over all winner of Spirit Week was die Senior Class. M.C.H.S. 37 Cheerleaders Pep wmviwwww 1 The 1982-83 Varsity Cheerleaders are. top Lisa Dewey, Viola Garcia, Stephanie White, Jeanine Lvszczyk, Kuth Essinger Bottom: Cris Flemming, Peggy Lumlev, Jami Salagan, Michelle Wilson and Shel- ley Sobie. 2. Viola Garcia peps up the Mariner crowd during the Marine City-Algonac game 3. Lisa Dewey takes part in a pom-pom routine to the hit “Everybody Wants You 4. ‘We’re the best, shout .Jami Salagan and Michelle Wilson. 5. The varsity cheerleaders show their spirit during a football game 6. Senior, Peggy Lumlev shows of her peppy smile. cheer, “Go, Fight, Win ! 38 The Activities 3. 4 Team To Victory The 1982-83 varsity cheerleading squad got off to a great start this year. They sf ent a week at cheerleading camp, sponsored by Pep America Cheerleading Association The same talent, enthusiasm, and spirit shown at camp, was present throughout the year. The cheerlead- ers sold spirit buttons, rooter tooters and made signs while the schools spirit grew. During the fall they cheered for the football team as well as for the girls basketball team. They added life to the I lomecom- ing Assembly with a skit done to the song “Tomorrow,” from the hit Broadway show ' “Annie”. Cris Flemming played Annie while the other cheerleaders jxjrtrayed a sad football team. During basketball season they cheered the team to their victories as w ' ell as to their defeats. Pep as- semblies and Pom Pom routines were also done by the squad. Cheerleading is a lot of hard work and devotion and this years cheer- leaders certainly proved it. With the help of their coach Mrs. Burmann thev were verv successful. J.V. Going Strong v VVVVVVW Vv m v� S. U. C. C. E. S. S. ! That says it ail for our J.V. cheerleaders this year. They did a great job cheering for the J.V. football and basketball teams as well as making signs and selling spirit buttons. A pom-pom routine was done by the cheerleaders at the Crox-Lex basketball game to the new wave hit “You’ve got another tiling coming.” Over die summer diev spent four days at C.S.C. cheerleading camp at Eastern Michigan University and brought home one first and two sec- ond place ribbons for improvement. Throughout die year, diev added a great deal of life and sparkle to the sport seasons and helped die stu- dents get into the Mariner Spirit. 40 The Activities 6 . 1. The 1982-83 J.V cheerleaders are l ack row: Karen Tweddle, Sue Horn, Kim Achatz, Nika Russell, Kim Trane he mon- tan ge Front row: Jenny Emmons, Sheryl Seppy, and Nathie Malayang 2 Karen Tweddle j� eps the crowd with her cheery smile. 3. Participating in a pom-pom routine done at the Algonac game is Kim Achatz 4. “We’re going to win!” Shout the J.V. cheerleaders. 5 Nathie Malayang does a great job on the half-time pom-pom routine. 6. “Mariners are the best! Yells Jenny Em- mons as the Mariners pull ahead in the game. M.CII.S. 41 Chorus Exhibits 1. The 1982-83 Flag girls are: Debbie Leonard, Betty Bennett, Candice Lane, I lolly McCoilister, and Bobby Jo Mason 2. Paul Shonk studies his music preparing for a solo. 3. Singing “Somewhere” for the musical West Side Story, are Candice lane. Sue Prange, and Lisa Dibble. 4 Betty Bennett and Bobby Jo Mason stand in position for the national anthem. 5 The 1982-83 Chorus members are. BACK ROW Candice Lane, Amy Gilbert, Dave Steier, and Brenda Kaatz. MIDDLE ROW Jamie Gillis, Lisa Dibble, Betty Bennett, Dee Martin, Carrie Markel, Lisa Currier, and Sheila Richards. FRONT ROW Diane Carrier, Debra Jolly, Stephanie White, Karen Meldrum, Stephanie Carrier, Cindy Herbert, Sha- ron W’awrzyniak, and Miss Linda Schneider. e i � L� i 42 w wm wvwwww w Chorus is a traditional class at M.C.II.S. It consists of three boys and about twenty-two girls. It is in- structed by Miss Linda Schneider, who is a new member to the Marine City Stuff The Chorus put on a concert along with the High School Band, on De- cember 5th, for family and friends. In addition to the Christmas Con- cert, there was a Spring Concert. At this concert choreography was used along with sign language to the song a Somewhere”from the musical West Side Story. The Flag Corps is a group of stu- dents who on tiieir own time perform with the High School Band at half time shows. They have added a lot of f ep and enthusiasm to the “83” marching season. 43 Mariner Musicians Play On The 1982-83 M.C.H.S. bund members are: BACK ROW; .Jeff Koch, Mike Kammer, Toni Benoit. Dan Atkinson, John Abbey, Kevin Dutwy, Chris Dentel, Michelle Yundenlxwm, Don Dupre, Miss Jean Bastain, Tun Romano, Joe Fausone, and Chris Kaiser. THIRD ROW, Melanie Ingles, Andrea Johnson, Michelle Spragg, Joe Horn, Dave Schweihofer, Matt Rozelle, Chris Ceyzyk, Tim Kreusel, Ron W T esley, Woody Allor, Adam Baxendale, Eric Forsyth, Stacv Kaufman. Ken Dubav, Steve Oramer, Donna Dibble. Jim Westrick, Lisa Horn, James Malayang, and Karen Grumer SEC- OND ROW; Mary Kreusel, Suzanne Beauchamp, Linda Boskee, Margaret Lumley, Cindy Grumer, Chris Kaufman, Diane Waller, Theresa (jurdner, Kris Tweddle, .Jan Bat el, Nancy Nelson, Bethany Koch, Sara Bonser, Becky Burton, Ken Fisher, Nathie Malayang, and Owen King. FIRST ROW; Julie Styk, Cindy Kon gable, Bobbi Jo Mason, I lolly McColister, Tracv Rettinger, Collene Kaufman, Tina Butler, Chris Coibttt, Tina Yandora, Shannon Rhodes, and Renee Burton. The Marine City High School I kind has t een an enjoyable source of entertainment for a number of years. From pep assemblies to halftime shows and parades, the band displays a unique spirit and de- dication for the school it repres ents. At the beginning of the school year, without delay, die band prac- tices routines that are solely ar- ranged by die director Miss Jean Bastian. When marching season is over, die band retires to the band room to practice classical and jx p music for later performances. These jierfor- mances include die Christmas and Spring concerts, as well as concerts for elementary schools. There is also a concert held for and including the alumni of the band called the Pops concert. 2. Jimmy Westrick and ensemble display their musical talents while playing Peter and the Wolf. 3. The majorettes. Shannon Rhodes, Lisa Horn, and Colle ne Kaufman prepare to take the field at half time. 4. Melanie Ingles and Andrea Johnson con- centrate on playing the right notes during the Toy Symphony 5. The pep t)and helps to play the basketball team to a victory. 5 M.C.H.S. 45 Student Polititians aaa: The Student Council is a rep- resentative group that works with the school staff giving the student body an edge in school jK)litics. Each class elects four representatives in tiie spring. In order to get on the ballot, tiie students must obtain the signatures of twenty-five students, two teachers, and tiie principal. Council members take requests from students who have complaints and suggestions pertaining to the school, and present these requests to tiie principal. The principal in turn represents the requests before the staff The Student Council has s{X)ii- sored two dances, maintained the student activities board, and opened a snack bar for students to use Indore school. Plan Events V 1. The 1982-83 Student Council members are; STANDING: Diane Carrier, Val Ham, my Endres, Kim F ydel, Cnuy Mabry, Michelle Demist, and Jennifer Mast SIT- TING: Secretary Viola Garcia, Vice- President Ken Speer, Advisor Mr. Dave Sheel, President Joe Horn, and Treasurer Steve Pawlyshyn. 2 Changing the student activities l ourd are Joe Horn, Jennifer Mast, Jane Berry, and Steve Pawlyshyn. 3. Considering the possibilities of a l efore school snack bar is President Joe Horn and Jane Bern ' . 4. Proving their ability to maintain the con- cession is Diane Carrier and Jeff Lipa. 5 Diane Carrier poses for a shot while think- ing of a motto for the next school dance. M.C.IJ.S. 47 Log Staff Puts it into Print 1 . Mr. Bolla congratulates Candice Lane on her outstanding achievements. 2. Steve Paulyshyn and Kathy Tharret point out a few good reasons for buying a Mariner log to Dianne Carrier and (Jary Mabry. 3. Taking it easy after donating blood at the National Honor Society’s blood drive is John Abbey 4. Jennifer Emmons works hard on a story for Mariner log. 5 The National Honor Society are standing: Mr. Bolla, Stephany Carrier, Debbie Daneels, Marietta Clemons, James Malayang, Todd Biesczcad, Karen Oramer, Michelle DeMist, Melisa Burton, Mr. Shields. Sitting: Janet Wietirer, Paula Zyrowski, Candice Lane, Joe Lane, .Joe I lorn, Jeff Koch, Mary Kreusel, Pam Filo, Kathy Chartier, Jeff Pelath. 6. The Log Staff are: standing Sheri Fuller, Jennifer Emmons, Mary Vanslambrouck, Janet Wietirer, Kathy Tharret, Ruth Lumberson, Collene Kaufman, Shannon Roads, Aleece Abbey, Elizaljeth Polio, Kathleen Hedges, Denise Lange 11, Lorie Bourlier, Chuck Yates, Steve Pawlyshyn, and Jay Newman. 5 4 The National Honor Society is a group of hard working students who have achieved a grade jx int average of 3.3 or higher as a Junior or 3.25 as a Senior. I Ionor Society members have to work hard to maintain these high standards. Many have to give up their leisure time in order to have more study time. In die spring the Honor Society elects their officers. These officers help tiie new members go through the induction ceremony. At the ceremony four candles are lit. These candles represent scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character, the I Ionor Society mottos. Another group of students who dedicate much of their time and ef- fort are the memliers of the Log staff. Each member picks a topic he thinks would interest the schools students, and he carefully gathers enough in- formation to write a g x d article. Once all the articles are done the fiafier has to l e laid out and head- lines are thought up. The iiafier is then printed up in the print shop, and distributed throughout the school. «� Mariners Dance the Night Away 3. 4. This year dances played a larger |Kirt at M.C.H.S. than die last few years. The dances started out widi the Student Council sponsored Homecoming dance on Octolier 2 featuring the band “Traxus”. The stage was decorated in a Muppet Theme. Large silver letters read 1982 HOMECOMING. There were diree casual dances following the I lomecoming. Two were sfxmsored by the Student Council. The first fea- tured local musicians in u The Proof’ and the second featured “Almost Live”. The Cheerleaders put on the annual sweetheart dance, and brought “Almost Live”. The “Best for Last” definitely de- scribed the Prom, a dinner dance which was hosted by the Junior class and featured die band k Cevx”. The Prom was held at the K ofC hall in Marine City April 22. The dances this year were fun for all and brought out inner spirit in those who chose to participate. M.C.H.S. 51 Santa Drops in on M.C. Christinas brought many ac- ti ities to Marine City I Iigh this year. The annual Christinas parade through town, got everyone in the Christinas spirit. Snow King Charlie and Queen Sue rode through the jiarade accompanied by their court. The Marine City I Iigh School Band and the Varsity Cheerleaders were also in the parade. The band played Jingle Bells while the cheerleaders jxissed out candy canes to the chil- dren that were gathered along the street watching die jkirade. A Christmas tree was put up by die Student Council in die court yard for all die students to enjoy. The day before vacations was full of fun. The Spanish classes celeb- rated a traditional Spanish Christ- mas and the Food and Nutrition class students invited their parents in for a Christmas party. All the focxl for die party was made by the stu- dents. All in all, Christmas at Mariner High brightened everyones holidays. 1 The 1982 Snow Court members are standing; Jeff Carpenter, Jeff Koch and Denny Stockwell. Sitting are Karen Tralka, Sue Baker, Chariie Yolkman and Mary YanSlambrouck. 2. Big Bird takes time out of the Christmas larade to wave at the camera. 3. Despite the cold, Mary YanSlambrouck and Jeanine Lyszczyk showed their warm smiles throughout the Christmas parade. 4. “I lo, ho, ho!. w Santa cheers as he waves to the merry crowd. 5. Stephanie Plicht enjoyed all the goodies at the French class Christmas party. 6. Snow King Chariie and Queen Sue en- joyed being part of the holiday spirit of Marine City. 6 . M.C.ILS. 53 Teacher Aides Make VWcVV VVVVVVVVVVV lV VVVVVVV One of the most enjoyed and re- warding classes at M.C. H.S. is Teachers Aide. A student not only has little or no homework from this hour, but also has the opportunity to work with his favorite teacher. A Teachers Vide might spend his hour doing such things as, correcting paj ers, putting up bulletin t oards, helping students with their work, or running errands. To be a Teachers Aide at M.C. H.S. you must be a senior and have good grades. Of course a teacher must be willing to accept you. A student who success- hilly completes a semester of being a Teachers Aide will receive one quar- ter credit towards graduation. 1 Tim Frantz helps Bill Entires figure out the radius of a circle. 2. Correcting papers for Mr. (iunderson is Candice lane 3. Dave Kickert files some fiapers awuv for Mrs. Biebuyck. 4. Mary YanSlambrouck tries to convince Tom 1 lollands into buying a Mariner Log, 5. Mr. Carlson’s .Vide, Dan Kammer checks the serial numtier on a found lock. 6. Sue Baker tails another student while she Aides for Mrs. Drew ' s. M.C.H.S. 55 Drama is back, after a year off, and it is as big as ever. Tiie class was offered 7th hour last semester. The purpose of the class is to help students realize their potential in acting, and pro- vide entertainment that all the students can enjoy. The class did skits lx th in the classroom and on stage. To get the students in the acting mood, they first had to impersonate a student in the class. They eventually went on to bigger and better things such as soap operas. The big event for the year was “Lights Out” a comedy- mystery. The story involves a young woman who is trying to sell a house that she inherited, finds that a pros- pective buyer who has disap- peared is a imposter. Thrills and action mount as the mystery un- ravels. fr- ■ - 1 1 I 56 The Activities 5 . Drama Students Show Their Stuff 2 3. 1. Brian Fisher and Stephanie Carrier re- hearse their lines. 2. Mary Kreusel gives off that Scarlett CTHara look. 3. Trying his hand at impersonating Jeff Archer, Tim Kaminski struts his stuff. 4. Darren Hagel Just can’t seem to get that Lori Boulier look. 5. Rehearsing his part Steve Pawlyshyn finds a picture too hard to pass up. 6. Chris Tassoni decides “This Bud’s for you”. M.C.ILS. 57 6 . Skill Center Students Forsee the Future 1 . Tom Kreusel demonstrates the precise art of Cabinet Making. 2. Kim Jankowski Is working tor a career in Data Processing. 3. Being a cashier is only i art of Jami Sula- gan’s job in the Food Service program 4. Jeff Fahs shows his skills in cutting sheetmetal. 5. Arcwelding sparks interest in Eddie (roulette 6. Patti St James brushes up her stenog- raphic skills in preparation for a career in Computer Programming. 58 The Activities f 4 ■■ Every year the Skill Center pro- vides experience and knowledge so that its students can enter the voca- tional field of their choice with an edge. Skill Center takes up three hours a day and is a credited class. The Skill Center has such courses as: Auto Body, Building Trades, Business Of- fice Cluster, F(xxl Services, General Merchandise, Health Care, and Welding. There are also contracted programs suc h as Cabinet Making. The Center is open to all students enrolled in a St. Clair County High School. The courses are taught by St. Clair County employers. There are fifty -nine employers and ninety- nine students this year. Job placement is also offered by the Center through the St. Clair County ' Interagency Placement Sys- tem. Eleven-hundred jobs were listed last year which made the aver- age sixty-four jobs f er week offered. 5 Student’s Take An Interest In Outside Groups Through Explorers, students have the opportunity to try diffe- rent occupations. In the Blue Water area alone, there are such Explorers groups as Banking, Hospital, Law enforcement. Den- tal, and the Law Explorers. There arc also explorer groups that do not deal with occupations. These groups are for sole purpose of the members enjoyment. Examples of these groups would t c the High Adventure Explorers and the Sail- ing Explorers. 1 The B.O.E.C members are standing: Lisa Sandluink, Char Demist. Colleen Kaufman, Lori Boulier, Tom McKenzie, Peter Hermansen. Mary Ostiund, Kim Frydel, Mrs. Colleen Webb, Sue Beauchamp, AJeece Abbey, Beth Farris, Lisa Cottrel, Kathy Tharrett and Mrs. Patricia Biebuyck. 2 Char Demist, Terri Ladensach, Sue Beauchamp and Mary Ostiund place in the B.O.E.C. Regional Competition 3. The Explorers group stops to have their picture taken while on their trip to D-Bar-A. 4. Keith Waybum ties down the supplies for an Explorer trip. 5 Steve Pawlyshyn tackles Mellisa Burton into a messy situation. 6. Ken Speer and Joe Horn wait for their next victim at the Campus Life Mud Bowl. Many students ask themselves each day the age old question of “What will I do tonight”. For many, the answer is a school sports team or a jxirt time job. Hut others are still left with nothing to do. This is where groups like B.O.E.C., Campus Life, and many different branches of explorers come in. In B.O.E.C. members are encour- aged to develop occupational skills, knowledges, and ability through ..� r- ticipation in educational, vocation , civic, recreational and social ac- tivities. In short, B.O.E.C. provides opportunities for learning experi- ence based on the chapter meml ers interests. Over 1,700 high schools in rural, suburban, and city areas have Cam- pus Life clubs. Each club is made up of students from a particular high school. One of Campus Life’s main goals is to help members deal with problems they may face in society. Through Explorers, students have the opportunity to try different occupations. In the Blue Water area alone, there are such Explorer groups as Banking, Hospital, Law Enforcement, Dental, and the Law Explorers. There are also explorer groups that do not deal with occupa- tions. These groups are for sole pur- pose of the members enjoyment. Examples of these groups would l e the High Adventure Explorers and 6. the Sailing Explorers. M.C. Goes Ethnic French and Spanish are the two languages offered in the Fine Arts defiartment, in the college prep prog- ram at M.C. II. S. In learning a foreign language, there is alot of memory work which takes long hours of study. Most of this work is put into vocabulary words and the rest into the proper usage of die words in sentences and phrases. Students also spend time giving presentations to the class. But is it not all work and no play in these classes. Both classes celeb- rate certain holidays as they are celebrated in the country studied. u F(x)d Parties” are also held. Each student brings a fcxxl to share with the rest of the class. French class is a new addition to the Fine Arts department at M.C. I LS. It is taught by Miss Kathy Gusdavison. Mrs. Jan Ilermenson tiie Spanish teacher, is also a new member of tiie M.C. I I.S. staff M.C.H.S. 62 Steve Pawlyshyn demonstrates the spatchula is now obsolete. Mrs. Jan Hermenson straightens out her desk just tiefore Spanish class. Mrs. I aMirund takes time out to read a birthday card during a surprise celebra- tion While doing a skit in Spanish Sherri Fuller and Jane Berry display their acting abilities. Tammy Simms |� urs Mary Ostlund one for the road at a Spanish party. Making tacos during a Spanish food party is Cheryl Kecorand Nancy Vanslambrook. 64 The Competitors M.C.H.S. 65 Weak Offense Low Scoring Hurts Mariners The season started out great with the Varsity team winning their first game against Luthe- ran East, 21-20. The defense then faced a tough St. Clair team, hut seemed the team wasn’t ready and lost 0-14. The team was all excited for the game against Richmond. Rut the offense had a tough time against the Blue Devils defense, and came up short 6-19. The Mariners bounced hack to defeat South Lake 21-6. The Varsity team had a tough task against Marysville. The Viking offense was just too good for the Mariner defense. However, the Vikings out- scored the Mariners 3-42. After the tough loss, the Var- sity had Ortonville Brandon to play. The only score was made by John Piacintini, after a 3 yard run. Jim Springborn kicked the extra point, but the Mariners felt defeat. The final score was 7-34. The next game on the roster for the Mariners was Algonac, and nothing seemed to go right. The defense seemed to be worn dow n by the Algonac offense. After the hard played game, the V arsity squad fell short 0-6. The defense then faced a tough team, Cros- Lex. They were trounced through the whole game 0-28. 1. Mariner football team. First Row: Gordy Baker, Wayne t ' orbat. Kevin Parker, Scott Zyrowski, Kevin Kammer. Mark Morris, Mike Niemic, Tom Hollands. Second Row: Mark Beatie, Todd Gard- ner, Todd Haehnle. Steve Scham weber, Scott Kettle, Mike DuBay, Gary Rickert, Peter Hermanson, Dave Mave, Mark Kammer. Third Row: James Malayan , Tony Piacentini, Kevin Ameel, Doug Stockwell. Dale I’ppleger, Mike McGregor, John Piacentini, Charlie Volkman, Terry Bauman, Gary Grieb, Gery Fielhauer. Fourth Row: Eddy Gouellette. Todd Bieszczad, Jeff Pelath, Dan Kammer, Jim Springborn, Doug Royse, Mike Frank, Tim Frantz, Dennis Ouellette, Doug Walton. 2. Mariners show their happiness after scor- ing a touchdown. 3. Mike Frank, catching a pass in traffic. 4. Gary Rickert going for extra yardage. 5. Jim Springborn, getting in the open. M.C.H.S. 67 5 . 1. The Mariner defense swarms over its op- ponent. 2. Tailbac k Brian Kilo runs for some tough yardage. 3. Talking about strategy for the next play is the defensive unit. 4. Punting the ball high in the air is I arry Cummins. 5. Marine C ity J.V. from left to right. Front Row : Jim Miller. Mike Cppleger, Andy Ausmus, John Watson, Steve Gunderson Mike Leonard. Denny Stock well, Ken Tralka. Mike Fessenden, Hank Pauli. Middle Row : C raig Smith, Jim Westrick, Dan Thomas, Greg Schulte, Marc Rhodes, Brian Filo, Keith Kammer, Rob Cushard, Jody Madaj, Joe VanSlam- brouck, Tim Watson. Back Row : Coach Dubois, Gary Mabry, Brock Haehnle, Dave Decker, John Prange, Jim North, Mike Sonnenfeld, Mark Pyrzewski, Larry Cummins, Mike Mateyak, Ed Thurman, and Coach Romhach. 1 . 2 . 68 Competition Strong Start Mariner Fall Short Mariners fall short. The Marine City J.V. football team finished an impressive season with 5 and 3 record. The Marin- ers started out very strong, win- ning five games in a row hut dropped the final three. The first victory camd against Lutheran Last 26-14, next came St. Clair with a close 14-12 win. The team then went on for two more, beat- ing Richmond 8 to 0 followed by South Lake 21-8. The last victory came aganst Algonac easily w ith a 26 to 8 score. Steve Gunderson put in an outstanding perfor- mance passing for 109 yards and 3 touchdowns. On the receiving end was Marc Rhodes, Larry Cummins, and Gary Mabry, who also ran in a two point conver- sion. Brock Haehnle added the other touchdow n by rushing. The Mariners 5 game w inning streak ended w ith a tough 0 to 6 loss to Crox-Lex. Then came a heartbreaker against Imlay City 6 to 7. Mabry ran for the TI), and Gunderson threw for 123 yds. The final game was lost as Marysville dumped the J.V. 0 to 41. 69 M.C.H.S. Good Hustle Mariners Lose Out 1. The Varsity girls are Gwen King, Kim Morse. Lisa Currier, Brenda kaatz, Cathy Chart ier, Amy Strutz, Patty Mer- rick, Renee Burton, and Cheryl Recor. The Mariners were coached by Len Goulding. 2. Lisa Currier takes a shot from the corner. 3. Loin : up strong and drawing a foul is Brenda Kaatz. 4. Patty Merrick shoots a jump shot over a Crox-Lex defender. 5. Going hard for two points is Kim Morse. 6. Cathy Chartier demonstrates the follow through of her game w inning jump shot. The Mariners got off to a slow start after losing their first two games. They picked up 2 league vic- tories over Algonac and Cros-Lex, 47-34 and 45-25, respectively. De- spite the high scoring of Cathy Chartier the girls lost the next 5 games and at the halfway mark held a 2-7 record. A 24 point performance by Cathy Chartier, against Algonac, broke the draught, and the Mariners had another victory in the SCAL. Two more losses to Capac and Cros-Lex by one point came before another league victory over Imlay City. Al- though the Mariners were not out of the league race yet, the next 3 losses to Marysville, St. Clair and Richmond would kill all hopes of a SCAL Championship. They finished out the season with 2 vic- tories over Chippewa V alley and Yale, 46-35 and 48-38, respectively, before the season ending tourna- ment loss to L’anse Creuse. Cathy Chartier led the team in rebounding, assists, free throw percentage, and scoring. Renee Burton led the team in field goal percentage, Kim Morse was team leader with 71 steals and tiwen King was second in rebounding, field goal percentage, and scoring. M.C.H.S. Young Talent Mariners Finish With Experience ] . Ruth Burmann concentrates on her shot. 2. Members of the girls JY basketball team are, STANDING : Stacy Kaufman, Leann Zweng, Coach Doreen Grote, Laura Gillman. Dawn Parcel I, SITTING: Kris Tweddle, Nancy Nelson, Becky Burton. Ruth Burmann, and Stacy Stock well. 3. Getting a rebound is Stacy Schultz. 4. Stacy Stockwell is under pressure while putting up her shot. 5. Leann Zweng looks for a teammate to pass to. The drls JV basketball team only posted a 4-14 record, but they gained much experience through- out the season. The majority of the basketball team were freshmen, and there were only two sopho- mores. Sophomore, Becky Burton mis- sed most of the season due to a bro- ken arm. Her classmate Leann Zweng was the top scorer and grab- bed many rebounds for the Marin- ers. The first victory came against Algonac with the score 18-lb. The next win came against Capac with the high score of 39-33. Freshman, Ruth Burmann was the high scorer with 15 points. They went on for another victory, 26-17, against Imlay City. Leann Zweng battled for rebounds and put in 13 points. The girls Finished the season on a winning note beating the Yale Bulldogs 32-23. M.C.H.S. 73 State Meet Troubles Mariners Trot to Victory This year’s Equestrian meets proved that the Mariners ride into victory. Their three meet wins brought them into the State Finals in which they placed third. At the first meet the Mariners dominated as they jumped past every team at Brown City Park. Marine City placed 1st beating seven other teams with a total of 100 points. Ray Warner placed first for the Mariners with 17 points. The second meet was captured by the Mariners once again. Marine City finished 1st again with a total of 146 points. Sandy Ski placed 1st for Marine City w ith 20 points. The Mariners slid past Port Huron in the third meet to finish 1st once again w ith a total of 102 points. Marine City qualified for the State Finals, but because of a dis- qualification they finished third behind Clarkston and South Lyon. Jeri Lynn Hart captured first place for Marine City with 24 points. The Marine City Equestrian team is undefeated in the Class A division League Competition and has been for the last three years. 4 . 3. 1. Trotting over a log in the Trail Class is Cindy Cramer. 2. This years state finalist are: Ann Schneider, Laurie Senger, Kurt Hochs- tein, Ray Warner, Teresa Connin, John Ross, Kathy Kndres. Mary Beaman. De- nise Langell, Jeri Lynn Hart. Cindy Gamer, Sandy Ski, Rich Beaman. 3. Sandy Ski practices Trail with Princess Casey Bears. 4. After winning 1st and 2nd, Ray Warner and Sandy Ski pause for a victory picture. 5. Rich Beaman takes time out from Bareback Class competition. 6. Jeri Lynn Hart shows her form at the mail box. M.C.H.S. 75 As fall came to Marine City, the golfers were already practicing and getting ready for their season to begin. Knowing they didn’t have much experience, the team was forced to learn on a day-to-day basis. Coach Gunderson knew that luck would play an important role in this year’s golf season. As the season started the luck was bad and the team lost their first eight matches before coming to their only victory in three years. The vic- tory gave a boost to the team but their luck went as fast as it came as they lost their last match. Coach Gunderson hopes that next year’s team will have learned a great deal from this year’s season and has confidence they will use that experience. 4 . 76 The Competitors Weak Drives Golfers not up to Par 1. Chipping for the green is Dave Koch. 2. Kurt Hochstein shows his style of put- ting. 3. The golf team members are left Jim Hazelton, Kurt Hochstein. Kelly Cejmer. Tom Greiner, Tom Garant, Dave Koch, and Coach Gene Gunderson. 4. Showing his form of driving is Jim Hazel- ton. 5. Practicing his chipping is Tom Garant. 6. (retting out of the rough is Tom Greiner. Tough Courses Mariners Slip Into Last Although the 1982 Cross-Country team didn ' t win a meet, in fact the Mariners have not won a meet in the past two years they did improve vastly. When all six members reported to practice back in August in very poor shape. Coach Dunker knew he had to get his team in shape for their first meet which was one week away. The Mariners went through very rough practices which in- cluded a five to eight mile run every day. Coach Dunker selected Tom Kreusel as Captain and Larry Kd- wards as M.V.F. 78 Tough Courses 1 . Scott Westerhof is all alone in front of the pack. 2. Showing the form that made him M.V.P. is Larry Kdwards. 3. On his way to a first place finish at the regional meet is Jeff Koch. 4. (retting a quick jump on their opponents are Scott Westerhof, Tom Kreusel, and Steve Baysinger 5. Members of the 1982 Cross-Country Team are: Front; Larry Kdwards. Tom Kreusel, Joe McGary. Back; Scott Wes- terhof. Coach Dunker, Jeff Koch, and Steve Baysinger. 6. Steve Baysinger puts up a last minute effort to keep his time under fifteen mi- nutes. Following the sun and fun of summer break comes school and w ith the start of school comes the fall sport season. One of the many Mariner fall teams is Girls Varsity Basketball which was one that didn’t do as well as expected finishing with a 6-12 record. A high point of the season was senior forward Cathy Chart ier w ho gained 2nd year honors and the All League, All Area first team. The J.V. girls basketball didn’t put a very good w in-loss record but the team gained experience. Being mostly a freshmen team, they w ill he able to use that experience next year. Varsity Football was another team that didn’t do as well as ex- pected. Tri-captain Mike Frank was one of four players who at- tained All League, All Area Hon- ors. Mike also was awarded an All Metro Fast selection for his play. The J.V. Football team startl ' d out w ith a bang, w inning their first five games, but faltered and lost their next three games. Golf was a team with little ex- perience having only one player re- turning from last year’s team. The golfers did show a good team effort and won their first and only w in for Marine City in three years. Cross Country in its second sea- son since being reinstated at Marine City, had a disappointing record winning no meets. Tom Kruesel was voted the captain. HO The Competitors GOLF M.C. Opp. 226 Marysville 175 222 St. (’lair 180 189 Richmond 158 200 Algonac 190 206 Cros-Lex 175 209 Marysville 168 223 St. Clair 189 198 Richmond 216 210 Algonac 189 219 Cros-Lex 209 Won: 1 Lost: 9 Tie: 0 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C • Opp. 29 Armada 50 24 Capac 50 47 Algonac 34 45 Cros-Lex 25 50 Imlay City 51 31 Marysville 47 38 St. Clair 43 30 Chippewa V alley 40 55 Cros-Lex 45 35 Capac 60 37 Imlay City 35 40 Marysville 53 26 St. (’lair 34 30 Richmond 58 46 Chippewa V alley 35 48 Yale 38 Won: 6 Lost: 12 Tie: 0 CROSS COCNTRY M.C. 49 Marysville Opp. 15 48 St. Clair 15 42 Algonac 19 32 Cros-Lex 15 48 Yale 15 Won : 0 Lost : 5 Tie: 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL M.C. Opp. 21 Lutheran East 20 0 St. Clair 11 6 Richmond 19 21 South Lake 17 0 Algonac 6 0 Cros-Lex 28 23 Imlay City 7 3 Marysville 42 7 Ortonville :!l Won: 3 Lost : 6 Tie: 0 Low Scores Mariner Team Can’t Pull in Victories J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL M.C. Opp. 30 Armada .34 18 Capac 42 17 Algonae 23 14 Cros-I ex 22 21 Imlay City 33 16 Marysville 41 34 St. (lair 43 15 Richmond 44 16 Chippewa Valley 41 18 Algonae 16 21 Cros-Lex 28 39 Capac 33 26 Imlay City 17 22 Marysville 26 14 St. Clair 38 10 Richmond 65 29 Chippewa Valley 45 32 Yale 23 Won: 4 Lost: 14 Tie: 0 M.C. J.V. FOOTBALL Opp. Lutheran East St. (lair Richmond South Lake Algonae Cros-Lex Imlay City Marysville Won: 5 Lost; 3 Tie: 0 1. Doing up for two more points is senior Kevin Ameel. 2. Taking another of his well-known jump- shots is senior Doug Bradshaw . 3. Junior Todd Haehnle show s good defense positioning, preventing his opponent from scoring. 4. The 1982-S3 Mariner Varsity Team mem- bers are: Back; Doug Bradshaw. Steve Baysinger. C oach Dave Dubois. Kevin Ameel and, Mike Frank. Middle; Gary Rickert, Danny Thomas. Jeff Koch. Doug Royse and. Todd Haehnle. Bottom; Scott Westerhof and Mark Kammer. 5. Bringing down a rebound is senior Jeff Koch, as teammates Doug Bradshaw and Todd Haehnle watch on. 6. Racing down for a layup is senior Scott Westerhof. 82 The Competitors Inconsistant Play Varsity Takes Third The Marine City Varsity Boys Cagers ran off one of their best sea- sons in a number of years, finishing with a 14-8 mark. The Mariners, who were rated number 10 in the Times Herald pre-season poll, had to face the number one rated New Haven Roc- kets opening night. The Mariners upset the top ranked Rockets 68-65 and continued to run off 5 more vic- tories. The Cagers picked up their first loss in a highly emotional game against fierce rival, St. Clair, 54-50. Another one of the season high- lights was w hen the Mariners made their first telecast on cable T.V. against the Vikings of Marysville. The Mariners fell short by two points 59-57 in the closing seconds. The Cagers finished third in the S.C.A.L.. and made it to the District Finals by gaining revenge in a 64-42 blowout over St. Clair. In the finals against Crox-Lex, the Mariners set the pace throughout the game and chances for a district title were hopeful. However, a fourth quarter scoring spree by the Pioneers out did the Mariners in the final sec- onds, 42-34. 5 . 1. Mike Sonnenfeld watches his shot. 2. (k ing up for a jump shot is Dan Thomas. 3. Members of the JY Basketball team from top to bottom; FIRST ROW: Brock Haehnle, Joe VanSlambrouck, Bob Oul- lette, and Abel Rodreguez. SECOND ROW: Don Rhodes, David Chamberlain, Steve Gunderson. and Mike I eonard. 4. Mike I eonard looks for a teammate to pass the ball inbounds. 5. Setting his eyes on the basket is Bob ( ul- lette. 6. Steve Gunderson goes in for a layup. 8 4 The Competitors Weak Start Mariners Finish Strong Marine City’s JY T Basketball did not have too good of a season. They posted a 5-15 record, hut the Marin- ers had a strong finish winning their last 3 out of 4 games. The first win was against Al- gonac, 28-56. Brian Kilo had 18 pts. Then came home town rival Holy Cross. They were routed 31-66; Dan Thomas was the top scorer w ith 16 pts. Finally after many losses, the Mariners had a winning streak. It started with Algonac, defeating them once again 31-54. Next in line was Capac, winning by a small margin 50-51. The Mariners fol- lowed up with their last victory against Cros-Lex, 39-36. Some individual highlights of the season were: Dan Thomas with 135 pts. and 139 rebounds, Steve Gun- derson with 120 pts., and Brock Haehnle with 104 rebounds. Many Awards Grapplers Grab Third 1. Members of the 82-83 Wrestling Team are; FRONT: Mark Stockel, Andy Au- smus, Don Davenport, Art Wirgua, Steve Bonser. MIDDLE: Rich Beaman, Tim Kreusel. Gar) ' Mabry, Peter Hermansen, Ken Tralka, Jerry Greib. STANDING: Coach Gerald Pasquantonio. Doug Wal- ton, Eric Gerard, ( ' buck Rammer. I arry Edwards, Mike McGregor, Marc Rhodes, Ken Bourlier, Eric Danneels. Joe Mes- sina, John Jolly, and Coach Dan Market. 2. Pulling his opponent dow n from behind is Don Davenport. 3. Joe Messina takes the top position as he gets ready for the first period. 4. Gary Mabry concentrates on w inning his match. 5. Flipping his opponent is Marc Rhodes. 6. Peter Hermansen gets ready to make his next move. 86 The Competitors The Marine City Wrestling Team improved this year under the direc- tion of first year coaching of Mr. (Jerald Pasquantonio. The Mariners finished third in the S.C.A.L. with a 1-2 record over- all. Leading the Matmen w ere Gary Mabry and Joe Messina. Mabry, who compiled a 31-10 record in the 155 weight class and took a first place at the Troy-Athens Invita- tional also competed in the region- als. Messina finished the season w ith a 28-12 in the 132 weight class in which he was never pinned, and had the quickest pin. 15 seconds. Other members of the team re- ceiving awards were Dan Daven- port who was named Most Im- proved and Pest Practice Wrestler Andy Ausmus w ho was selected for the Sportsmanship Award and his brother Alan was picked as Best Freshman Prospect. One of the Mariners more excit- ing matches of the year was aganst arch-rival St. Clair. This was also Parents Night. Pins by Gary Mabry. Larry Edwards, and Senior Mike McGregor fired up the mat- men as they blow out the Saints 42-24. M.C.H.S. 87 Marine City’s Varsity Volleyball team had a productive and success- ful season. Coach Doreen Grote said “she had alot of talent on the squad and that’s why we had a great record.” After the shock of Cathy Char- tier’s injury, the varsity team stuck together and won the Capac tour- nament. The girls defeated Mar- lette 15-0, Lutheran North 15-9, and Marysville 15-6. There weren’t any stand out’s all season, but people like Gwen King and Mary Beth Zweng came through for the squad when they needed some important points. Tonda Kammer had the highest point average per game 8.5 and Cathy Chartier was next in line w ith 6.5 points per game. The next invitational game was St. Clair. Being Parents Night everyone wanted to play well. The Mariners over came the pressure and defeated St. Clair 15-10. In the District Tournaments, Marine City played well against the S.C.A.L. Champions, Richmond. The Mariners, at one point of the game, led Richmond 11-5. But the Blue Devils came scoring back to win 15-11. Best Season Ever Mariners Spike High 3. 1. (suing for the hall is Tonda Kammer and Dawn Barko. 2 ( wen King spikes one over the net 3. Getting ready to set up a teammate is Nlaryi eth Zweng 4 Karen Madaj sends one over to the oj jo- nents 5 I eann Zweng spikes another ne, while Couch Doreen Grote looks on 6. Memlsers of the Girls Varsity Volleyball Team are: i mv Strutz, Cathy Chartier, Gwen King. Leann Zweng, and Shelia Robb. Bottom Cheryl Miller, Sandy Bartholomew, Dawn Bark. Karen Madaj, and Debbie Bartholomew 6 M.C.H.S. 89 Team Play Mariners Win Close Ones 2 . 1. Cheryl Recor spears a high sene. 2. Anxiously awaiting her next shot is Becky Burton. 3. Renee Burton bumps one over the net. 4. The J.V. team members are Theresa Gardner. Becky Burton. Jeri Lynn Hart, Renee Burton, Chris Corbett. Ruth Burman. Pam Drambowski, Tone Ram- mer, Cheryl Recor, Coach Peg Ralston. Elizabeth Polio, Chris Kaiser, and Stacey Stockwell. 5. Tone Rammer sees one coming her way. 6. Watching her sene go over the net is Jeri Lynn Hart. 90 The Competitors Coach Ralston came into prac- tice only to see 3 former volleyball players and 10 new faces. After just a few practices Coach Ralston said she would be happy if her team would w in half their games in the tough S.C.A.L. Despite the grim out look the Mariners started the season with a victory over Capac. After 4 games the girls were hatting 500. The Mariners would then raleigh for 3 league victories including a victory over Richmond which blemished the Blue Devils perfect record. Still in their w inning streak, the Marin- ers traveled to Capac to place sec- ond in the Capac Volleyball Tour- nament. The girls cooled off from their hot pace to w in just 2 of their last 0 games, ending their season with a 15-10, 17-15, victory over Imlav City. The Mariners met their early season goal by posting an 8-7 over-all record and a 6-4 S.C.A.L. finish. Hardwork, Dedication Competitive swimming was in- troduced for the first time this year at Marine City High School. In starting a new program such as swimming. Marine City had a lot of extra hard work ahead of them. The team had to learn swimming techniques, training methods and the self-discipline it takes to be a good swimmer. Even though they did not win a meet. Coach Kick Bobowski thought his team gained valuable experience for future competition. Coach Bobowski’s main goal was improvement to be shown at every meet. He feels this goal was achieved. Chuck Anderson was a sopho- more surprise in the diving compet- ition, taking more 1st places than anyone on the team. He also won the first S.C.A.L. League Champ- ionship in diving. With the improvements during the year and the experience gained, next years sw immers look promis- ing. Swimmers Gain Experience 1. The 1982 Swim Team members are TOP: Russ Durkee. Larry Harris, Jim Miller, Chuck Anderson, Karen Meldrum, Roger Toner, Coach Carol Lucht and Coach Rich Kobowski. BOTTOM: Kevin Zim- merman, Michelle VandenBoom, Mau- reen Mateyak, Mike Mateyak. Mike Kammer and Micky Daniels. 2. Kevin Zimmerman does a flip during the diving competition. 3. Karen Meldrum demonstrates the breast stroke during the Individual Meledy. 4. Showing his breast stroke form at the St. Clair meet is Mike Kammer. 5. Concentrating before his dive is C huck Anderson. 6. On the final lap of the butterfly. Micky Daniels pulls ahead. Tough Schedules Mariners Place Well Tough teams and strong finishes surprised everybody as the Mariner teams place high in winter sports. The Varsity Boy’s Basketball team had one of its best seasons, winning 14 and losing 8. .Jeff Koch had special mention All State and special mention All Metro. Kwh also was first team All League and All Area. In addition. Koch was selected Most Valuable and Most Improved by his teammates. TheJ.V. basketball team was led by Dan Thomas, w ho was selected team’s Most Valuable Player. Thomas had 160 points and 159 re- bounds for the year. Brock Haehnle and Steve Gunderson con- tributed to the scoring w ith 124 and 126 points. The Swim Team had some indi- viduals who showed a great deal of potential during the year. Karen Meldrum and Larry Harris were the co-captains, who both posted the best times in their respective events. Meldrum was named Most Valuable Swimmer and Michele Vandenboom was named Most De- dicated. The Varsity Volleyball Team had one of its best season’s ever. The Mariners took 2nd Place in the league. In addition, they also won the Capac Tournament. The team was led by Gwen King and LeAnn Zweng. King was voted by her teammates as Most Valuable, and was selected Honorable Mention All League. Karen Madaj was named by her teammates as Most Spirited. Marybeth Zweng was 2nd team All Area and Cathy Chartier was named 1st team All League. The J.V. Volleyball Team had a much better season than expected due to the consistent serving of Ruth Burmann and Becky Burton. The Mariners also captured 2nd Place in the Capac Volleyball Tournament. 94 The Competitors M.C. V arsity Basketball Opp. 68 New Haven 65 73 Clintondale 64 67 Imlay City 51 71 Armada 62 50 St. Clair 51 52 Yale 65 50 Richmond 45 65 Algonac 61 52 Cros-Lex 64 58 Holy Cross 53 70 Imlay City 65 51 Marysville 56 54 St. Clair 49 bi Lutheran Hast 65 50 Richmond 49 60 L’anse Creuse 52 56 Algonac 32 60 Capac 55 S4 Cros-Lex 57 57 Marysville Won: 13 Lost: 7 59 M.C. Sw imming Opp. 29 Romeo 96 43 St. Clair 81 46 Roseville 79 41 South Lake 80 43 Marysville 80 58 St. Clair 69 40 Marysville Won: 0 Lost: 7 81 M.C. Wrestling Opp. 42 Cros-Lex 30 30 L’anse Creuse 11 18 Algonac 52 18 Capac 55 42 Marysville 30 43 Richmond 21 21 Yale 51 27 Lapeer West 36 24 Imlay City 51 42 St. Clair Won: 1 Lost: 6 24 M.C 6 8 15 9 11 15 8 15 15 15 15 Volleyball Capac L ' anse ( ' reuse Imlay City Marysville St. Clair Opp. IS 15 7 15 15 10 15 6 10 8 10 15 13 15 Richmond 12 15 2 14 Algonac 16 J.V. Basketball 15 12 M.C. Opp. 15 7 15 P.H. Northern 10 30 New Haven 56 10 15 II Clintondale 62 15 3 2s Imlay City 65 15 Marysville 12 m Armada 42 15 8 84 St. Clair 65 11 St. Clair 15 Ml Yale 54 15 10 19 Richmond 62 15 13 56 Algonac 28 15 Marlette 0 33 Cros-Lex 47 15 6 66 Holy Cross 31 16 Lutheran North 14 59 Imlay City 63 15 9 16 Marysville 70 15 Marysville 13 36 St. Clair 37 12 15 12 Lutheran-East 56 15 12 48 Richmond 62 16 Capac 14 35 L’anse Creuse 60 15 6 54 Algonac 31 8 Richmond 15 51 Capac 50 15 6 39 Cros-Lex 36 9 Almont 15 81 Marysville 75 15 10 Won: 5 Lost: 15 10 Imlay City 15 13 Won: 13 Lost: 4 15 r M.C. J.V. Volleyball Opp. 15 Capac 3 15 4 15 L’anse Creuse 12 15 12 17 Imlay City 15 15 7 15 Marysville 13 7 13 15 9 9 St. Clair 15 15 7 15 8 15 Richmond 12 13 15 15 18 15 Algonac 12 7 15 15 9 3 P.H. Northern 15 3 15 8 Marysville 15 9 15 12 St. Clair 15 15 10 14 16 Won : 7 I ost : 3 M.C.H.S. 95 1. Kevin Ameel unloads another fastball. 2. The awesome Mariners are back: Jim Springbom. Kevin Ameel, Kevin Kam- mer. Dale l ppleger. Steve (iriffor, Tom Garant. 3. Kevin Rammer up for another sure base hit. 4. Jim Springbom shows his home run hit- ting form. 5. Steve (iriffor throws another no hitter. 6. Tom Garant waits to steal another base. % The Competitors Hard Work Pays Off Boys Varsity Finish 3rd The Marine City Varsity Baseball team had a slow start los- ing the opener to Lanse ( ' reuse 10-0. They turned around to defeat St. Clair 8-3. The Mariners under the supervision of first year varsity coach Glen Terbush, came back to win seven out of the next twelve league games. This record earned them 3rd place in the S.C.A.L. Kevin Hammer, a sophomore, started catching most of the year, returned for another successful season at the plate. Marine City has a strong pitching staff coming this year including three left handers and one right hander. The return- ing pitchers are Dale t ppleger, Steve Griffor, Kevin Ameel, and Rob Phillips. Kevin Ameel earned all League Mention last year, year. The Underclassmen received much needed experience for the up coming years. M.C.H.S. 07 Short of Luck 1. The Mariner soft-ballers are; standing; Shelia Robb, Gwen King. Brenda Kaatz. Lee Anne Zweng, Cathy Chart ier, Coach Peg Ralston; kneeling; Marie Hojna. Karen Meldrum and Cheryl Recor. 2. C athy Chartier bears down during ber bid for another no hit ball game. 3. (cooking for another strike out is Gwen King as she eyes the mit. 4. Brenda Kaatz takes it up high for ball 4. 5. Running up hard for a fly ball is Karen Meldrum. 6. Chery l Recor checks her sw ing just in time. Girls Lose Close Games The 1982 varsity softball team posted a 9-9 regular season record. Coach Ralston said, “I was very pleased with the teams attitude and surprised with their over-all per- formance.” The Mariners were sparked by team captain Cathy Chartier. She led the league w ith a .510 hatting average and 7 home runs. In iiddition she pitched one no hit hall game. The Mariners opened the season with a 12-0 loss to Marysville. De- spite the slow start, they came right hack shutting out St. (’lair 0-0. Two non-conference losses to Port Huron Northern slowed the Marin- ers. Things were looking dow n and an 11-3 loss to Richmond put the season in jeopardy. Then the Mariners picked up hack to back victories against Imlay City and Holy Cross by scoring late inning runs. A close loss to Algonac was follow ed by 1 straight victories over Capac, Cros-Lex, Imlay City, and Armada, before a 12-1 loss to Marysville. Of the five remaining ball games, the Mariners managed one victory over Cros-Lex to finish the regular season with a 9-9 re- cord. For the second year in a row , the Mariners failed to overcome North Branch in District Tournaments and finished the season w ith a 9-10 overall record. The Marine City Track team had an impressive season this year. They started off slow by dropping their first two meets, the first one by a few points and the second a relay disqualification. That did not stop the Mariners as they went on to win the next 5 out of 7 dual meets. The deciding contest of the sea- son came when Richmond showed up in Mariner country. The Rlue Devils chances for 2nd place alone was literally dampened as the Mariners came out on top. The meet was decided after both teams came hack from a half hour rain delay. The mile relay team came up w ith a major victory, to overcome Richmond by two points. The members consisted of Mike Frank, Donald Atkison, Dennis Manter, and alumnus Rill Musial. Their w inning time was 3.32. Another in- dividual highlight was turned in by Todd Haehnle w ith a school record breaking discus throw of 141 feet and 4 inches. In addition he just missed going to state meet by 1 place. Doug Royse was the shot-put specialist for Marine City consis- tently tossing it in the 40 foot range. His highest mark for the year was 47 feet and 8 inches. This qualified him for the Times Herald Meet of Champions. The two main sprinters for the Mariners were John Piacentini and Rrian Filo who both ran the hundred yard dash turning in times of 10.0 and 10.7. Slow Start Mariners Finish Second 3. 1. Preparing for his next event is Dennis Manter. 2. Members of the Mariners track team are right, Coach Dunker. Jim North, Rich Beaman. Larry Fd wards. Mike Frank, Kevin Zimmerman, Chuck Yates, Kric Danneels. John Piacentini, Jim Miller. Front row Donald Atkinson, Kevin Radermacher, Tom McConnell, David Mayle, Dennis Manter, Dan Kammer. Todd llaehnle. Tony Piacentini. 3. Show ing his strength, Doug Royse tosses another 45 footer. 4. Brian Kilo is awaiting the starting gun. 5. Tony Piacentini makes sure of his hand off to Don Atkinson during the relay. 6. Breaking the second record in the disc us is Todd Haehnle. M.C.H.S. 101 The Marine City girls trac k team went through one of their worst seasons in a few years hut there were a few bright spots. The Mariners were led by junior Kim Morse who qualified and com- peted in the state meet and finished ninth in the long jump. Morse was also the leading point getter in “82” with 160, by competing in the 100, 220, 440 and mile relay during the regular season. Sue Baker was another bright spot for the Mariners as she contri- buted to the cause by competing in the high jump, 100, 220 and 440 re- lay. She also was the second lead- ing point getter with 100 points. Coach Rombach and Coach (loulding are looking forward to the return of Lori Boulier, Collene Kaufman and Michelle Vanden- boom who should give the Mariners strength in the shot put and discus events. The Mariners also received quite a lot of help in the half mile event from junior Ruth Kssinger. 102 The Competitors 1. On her way to the finish line is Kuth Es- singer. 2. Sue Baker shows the form that made her one of the leagues best high jumpers. 3. Sue Beattie takes off after receiv ing the handoff from Kathy Bad er mac her. 4. Showing her style in the shot put is Kathy Fink. 5. Members of the 1982 girls track team are : Front; Tricia Young, alumnist Kristen Neilsen. Collene Kaufman, Ruth Es- singer, Kim Morse, alumnist Lisa Brower, Karen Stockwell. alumnist Tracy Minis, ( ' indy Moskaitis; Back; Coach Rombach, alumnist Threasa Gon- zar. Kathy Radermacher. Pam Filo, Michelle VandenBoom. Lori Boulier. Chris Kaufman. Kathy Fink, Sue Baker, Sue Beattie, Coach (Moulding. 6. Concentrating on a good start is Kim Morse. Spring Showers [ariners Pour in Victories Hoys Varsity Baseball M.C.H.S. OPP. 0 Lanse Creuse 10 8 St. Clair 3 9 P.H. Northern 14 3 Kiehmond 7 11 Imlay City 3 3 Marysville 7 3 Armada 11 3 Marysville 5 0 St. Clair 11 1 Algonae 10 10 Cros-Lex 8 0 Won 0 Kiehmond 8 Lost 10 Girls V arsity Softball M.C.H.S. OPP. 0 Marysville 12 7 St. Clair 0 0 P.H. Northern 10 11 Kiehmond 3 6 Imlay City 5 12 Holy Cross 8 11 Algonae 5 18 Capae 8 7 Cros-Lex 1 9 Imlay City 8 9 Armada 7 1 Marysville 10 9 St. Clair 10 15 Cros-Lex 6 5 Kiehmond 8 1 North Braneh 4 6 Algonac 7 Won 10 Lost 7 104 The Competitors M.C.H.S. •S 59 68 90 72 Won 0 M.C.H.S. 67 55 38 54 Girls Track Algonac Cros-Lex I ml ay City Marysville St. ( lair Invitationals Yale Clintondale Richmond F.H. Northern OPP. 80 72 91 109 112 Lost 5 OPP. 85 104 78 91 M.C.H.S. Boys Track OPP. ft Algonac 87 76 P.H. Northern 81 110 Cros-Lex 48 52 Marysville 102 60 St. Clair 20 106 Yale 52 58 Clintondale 73 80 Richmond 77 Won 1 Cost 4 The snow cleared and the Marin- ers took to the fields. The Varsity baseball team had a 6-11 season, but the record was deceiving. They played some really good games, but at the end they fell short. The team depended on Steve Griffor for his pitching talent. He lead the league in strike outs. Kevin Kammer threw out a lot of base runners, while he was playing catcher. The girls Varsity softball team improved over the previous years. Cathy Chartier had the most home- runs in the S.C.A.L.. She lead the league w ith seven homeruns. Char- tier also made first team in the reg- ional and first team in the league. Gwen King was a good pitcher and usually switched off and on with Chartier in the pitching dept. The team depended on Sheila Robb for her hitting talent. Boys track took second place in the league, but the team didn’t w in a lot of meets out of the S.C.A.L. Todd Haehnle won the league championship in the discus event. Most of the shot put events were w on by Doug Royse. Royse w as un- defeated against teams out of the S.C.A.L. Mike Frank ran the half mile. Frank’s best time of the year was 2.02. He was also involved in the mile relay. Girls track didn’t do well in the season. Most of the points were made in the field events. Lori Bourlier took a lot of places in the shot put and she was good in the discus event. Ruth Hssinger didn’t take a lot of first places, but usually placed in the mile event. M.C.H.S 105 Tte DodnwndyiiD 106 The Individuals M.C.H.S. 107 Aber. Havmond Achatz. Kimbarlie Anderson. Charles Archambeau. Mark Armstrong. Patricia Ausmus. Andy Baker, Colleen Baker, Steven Barks, Shawn Basney. Donald Baxendale, Adam Beaman, Mary Beckett, Amy Beier. Kathleen Benningfield. Larry ' Being elected class Prince and Princess was a very special surprise for Jeanine Lyszczyk and Denny Stockwel! Beith, Scott Black. Pamela Bl ack, William Braze 11. William Buckles, Diane Burton. Rebecca Sophomore Homecoming Finalists are back row: Eric Girard. Gary Mabry. Jody Madaj. Jeff Lipa. and Denny Stockwell. Front row: Shelly Sobie. Kim Achatz. Kathy Fink. Kim Frydel. and Jeanine Lyszczyk. 108 The Individuals Sophomores Show Their Stuff | Bu tier, Christine Ceyzyk, Chris Chamberlain, David Corbat, Annette Cummins. Lawrence Cushard. Rob Dabelstein. Anita Dandro n, Martha Daniels. Susan Decker, David Delia, Terri Dibble, Donna Duceatt, Robert Dupuie, James Era man, Doug Smiling with joy is Princess Kim Frydel and Prince Gary Mabry Another spirit week came, and the sophomores showed their stuff. The sophomores started out Homecoming by winning Monday ' s zoo day. We didn’t do so well against the Seniors, when the 5 0’s day came. On hat day we improved by beating out the juniors and placed second. As the week came to an end, we sopho- mores played very well. When it was time for the float build- ing contest, we sophomores did very well, for first time building a float. We had fun making it as did all through- out our first Homecoming. Fessenden, Michael Filo, Brian Fink, Katherine Flemming, Angela Frantz, Ronald Frydel, Kimberly Gabriel. Paul Garcia. Viola Gentile, Sandy Girard, Eric Grabowski. Patricia G ramer. Cynthia Greib, Jerrv Greiner, Tnomas Gunderson. Stephan M.C.H.S. 109 Haehnle, Brock Ha gel, Darryl Hanes, Lisa Harm, Alden Hart. Douglas Hart. JeriLynn Hartnett. Rosanne Hedges, Kathleen Another decision was set upon us sophomores when we had to order our class rings. We had many different kinds of metals to choose from: white gold, gold, and celestrium as well as the different kinds of stones like diamonds, black onyxes, mother of pearl, and the traditional birthstones. Another feature we could have added was our initials encrusted in the top of the stone. Higgins, Susan Horn. Suzanne Horton. Lynn Hos kin. Michelle Ingles. Melanie James. Michelle Jaronoski, Timothy Jones, Brenda Visiting from college, Robert Endres joins Frank Militello in play during art class. Jones. Kim Kaminski. Michele Kammer. Keith .Kammer, Michael Kammeraad, Deborah Kaufman, Christine Kaufman. Deborah Knapp. Erik Koch, Herbert Kongabel. Cynthia Kuecken. Howard Kuecken. Theresa Kuecken, Timothy Kulawczyk, Robert Leonard, Michael LeRoy, Laura 110 The Individuals Lester, Robert Lester, Stanley Lipa. Jeff Lomerson, Jeff Lyszczyk, Jeanine Mabry, Gary MacLaren, Colleen Madaj, Jody Malayang, Nathie Marrs, Lori Marrs, Stacey Mateyak. Michael McCollister, Holly McCrum, Steven McGarry. Joseph Measel, April Militello. Frank Miller, James Moskaitis. Cynthia Naeyaert. Dan Nagel. Kelly Nichols, lames North, James Ostlund. Mary Shelley Sob ie and Kathy Fink can ' t wait to compare their rings with their classmates. Sue Horn is impressed as she receives her class ring, after a two month wait. M.C.H.S. Ill Sophomores Elect Spirit Ouellette, Jeff Ouellette, Robert Pauli. Hank Pawlak. Jeannette Pellegrino. Richard Pettke, Frank Plicht. Stephanie Polio, Elizabeth rosey. Bernard Prange. John Pyrzewski. Mark Radermacher. David Ravin. Carl Rende, Christine Rettinger, Tracey Rhodes. Marc Robb, Mark Roberts. Julie Rodriguez, Abel Rozelle. Matthew Rudzinski. Elizabeth Salisbury, Jerry Schmidt, Michelle Schott, Lynette Schulte. Greg Scott, Michael Seppey. Sheryl Shavinski. Darren Shavinski, Paul Sides. Jamie Simons. Tamm ara Slankster, Lisa Smith. Craig Sobie. Shelley Sonnen eld. Michael . Stockwell, Dennis Tassoni, Debra Thomas. Daniel Thurman. Ed Tralka. Kenneth One of the changes for us sopho- mores was the responsibilities of electing class officers. The decision was tough, but finally we choose Pres- ident, Jeanine Lyszczyk; Vice Presi- dent, Abel Rodriguez; Secretary , Cindy Kongabel; and Treasurer, Angela Flemming. Another big responsibility was de- corating the stage for Homecoming. To raise money for the different ac- tivities during the year, we worked at the concession stand at some of the home basketball games. Sophomore class officers are: Sec. Cindy Kongabel. Treas Angie Flemming, Vice-pres. Rodriguez, Pres. Jeanine Lyszczyk. 11 2 The Individuals Tranchemontagne. Kim Turke, John Uppleger. Michael VanSlambrouck, Joseph Venette. Diana Venette. Kelly Voigt, Yvette Waller. Diane Donald Basney takes time out from studying in the resource room to pose for a 19 83 yearbook picture. Ward. Angela Watson, Tim V Wafson, John Weber. Don Weeks. Joe Weglarz, Tina Nathie Malayang flashes a folder from herfavorite univ Weisenbaugh. Robert West rick, Jim Yokom. Larry Young. Donna U.C.H.S. 113 Young. Tricia Zweng. Leann Abbey. Aleece A llor. Philip Baker, Charles Bartholomew, Sandra Basney, Ed Bassett. Russ Baysinger. Steve Beagle. Denise Beaman, Richard Beattie, Angela Beattie, Mark Beatty, Kathleen Berry, Jane Bibeau, Ken Boskee, Linda Boulier. Casey Brower, Catherine Burton, Renee junior class Homecoming finalist are: standing; Tom Hollands. Jeff Carpenter. Mike Dubay, and Todd Haehnle. Sitting: Karen Meldrum, Kim Morse, Brenda Kaatz. Lisa Currier and Kim Osterman. Campbell, David Carey, Sam Carpenter, Jeff Carrier, Diane Clay, Joanna Clemente Sandra Proudly representing the Junior class are Princess Lisa Currier and Prince Tom Hollands. 114 The Individuals Junior Princess Kim Morse and Junior Prince Jeff Carpenter smile with delight during the Homecoming assembly. Kim Osterman shows her enthusiasm as she makes flowers for the Junior float. | Juniors Fight for Spirit j Cohrs. Mark Confortii, Vince Conn in. Teresa Corbat, Wayne Cottrell, Lisa Cummins, Michael Currier. Lisa Dabelstein. April Daniel, Michael Danneels, Eric Day, Matt DeMist, Charlene This year during spirit week we Juniors went up and down the spirit thermometer. We ended up 2nd over all. We did a better job on our float this year than last and it payed off. Miss Piggy and crew came in first place. Homecoming was a great success for us. The week was fun, the band was fine and the dance was great. It was another terrific homecoming at Marine City High School. M.C.H.S. 115 Jackie Owens and Gwen King can relate to rocking during the annual 1 982 A A 8 ip ea,s comfortably at the rock-a- thon rock-a-thon fund raiser. Every year for the past three years the junior class came up with the idea of rocking in rocking chairs for fifteen hours to raise money for the Junior-Senior prom. The rockers came up with ideas to pass the time away. Low and behold, in came T.V.’s, stereos, cards, games and tons of pop and chips. Pillows, blankets and comforters were used to make the rock-a-thon more like home. The rock-o-thon was held during parent teachers conferences. Mrs. Ralston, the luniorclass sponsor, organized and watched over the event. A jar was placed in the middle of the cafeteria on a table for any parent wishing to donate money towards the prom. Everyone had a good time, and we Juniors got to know our classmates better. Dewey. Lisa Dibble. Lisa Drouillard. ohn Dubay, Michael Dupue. David Dupuie, Joseph Durkee, Russel Edwards, Larry Emmons, Jennifer Essinger, Ruth Fahs, Tracy Farhat, Susan Farris, Beth Fett. Monica Flemming. Chris Fordt, John Forton, Michele Fosgard. Kristi Fraley. Jennifer Frantz. Keith French, Mark Fuller. Sherri Gainer, Paul Garcia, Irma Gardner, Tod 116 The Individuals i f nri� «. V i 1 4 Gemmate, Antonio Genaw, Melissa Gilbert, Amy Gillis, Jamie Girard, Joel Grabowski, Dennis Cramer, Kevin Green, Michael Greib, Gary Guldenstein. Leasa Haehnle, Todd Hamilton, Jerry Hazelton, James Heck, Kenneth Heintz, Heidi Heisler, Ed Her mansen, Peter Hill. Raymond Hojna, Christine Hollands. Tom Horn, Lisa Horn, Valerie Hunt. Sara Ingram. Tracy James, Susan I’m rocking I’m rocking , exclaims Diane Carrier. Just a few of the many rockers at the rock-a-thon. Nancy VanSlambrouck and Sandy Clemente prove that rocking brings out friendship. M.C.H.S. 117 | un iors Float in First i Jankowski. Lori Jansons, Tammy Jenkins. Jill Jenkins. Julie Jent. Robert Johns. Patricia Kaatz, Darrin Kammer. Kevin Kammer, Tori These are just a few of the many union that helped in preparing the 1982 Homecoming first place float Kammer. Mark Kettei, Scott King. Gwen Kliemann. Joe Koch. David Kozak. Matt Kraus. Tim Krug. Lisa Ladensack. Teri Lake. James Langell. Denise Lester. Milton Lomasney. Greg Lomerson. Matt 118 The Individuals Lowes, Christine Mansell, Gayle Markel, Carrie Mason. Roberta Mast, Jennifer May, David Mayle, David McDowll, Julie McNiff. Darryl Meld rum, Karen Messina. Joseph Merrick. Patricia Militello. Shelly Miller. Dan Morris. Mark Morse, Kim Muehleisen, Undo Nannini, Cheri Nelson, Malipda Niemic, Michael Olechowski. Ron Osterman. Kim Ouellette, Rhonda Owens. Jackie Paquette. Kelly The Muppets Show was the theme for the 1982 Homecoming Floats. We the Junior class got together and worked hard and diligently on our float. It consisted of Miss Piggy. Ker- mit and the band. The judges thought our float was so well constructed, they awarded us first place. In the fall we were entertained with the P.S.A.T. and the A.C.T. test. We sweated over the test for three hours and our fingers were really tired from filling in so many circles. We had alot o un making the float ' and we worked hard on our test. With these events taking place it made our Junior year much more memorable. Miss Piggy and the rest of the gang sing their way to first place. M.C.H.S. 119 |Leaders of he CJQSs| After being Sophomores for so long it was hard to believe that we were finally Juniors. We had an advantage over the Sophmores because we knew where all the classrooms were. On the first day of school we went into the gym with the Seniors and new Sophomores to get our new schedules. When we saw what our classes were going to be. the moaning and groaning started. “ Why did I get that teacher again?” ‘I never signed up for that class. Our first major decision as Junior s came a couple of weeks later. It was time to elect the class officers who would lead us through the year. Lisa Horn was chosen class Presi- dent and to assist her in the leader- ship position was Sheri Fuller as Vice President. Keeping notes was the job of secretary Jeannie Wesley, while Nancy VanSlambrouck took care of Robison. Kimberly Ross. John Russell. Nika Sa lagan. Jami Sampier. Scott Sandbank. Lisa Parker. Kevin Pauli. Gary Prange. Dwayne Prange. Sandra Prange. Susan Press. Scott Radermacher. Katherine Reeor. Cheryl Regan. Tim Rhodes. Cassandra Rickerf. Gary Robb. Sheila The Junior Class officers are: standing Treasurer Nancy Van Slamhrout k and Secretary Jeannie Wesley sitting President Lisa Horn Vice President Sheri Fuller Scharnweber. Steve Scheer, Connie Schwartz. Jenny Schweihofer. David Sides. Kathy S harrow, Jody Ski. Sandy 120 The Individuals t Ruth Kssingfr and Kim Morse feel honored holding John Piacentinis ' varsity jacket. Slankster. Harvey Smith. Dean Sopfe. John Spaulding. Robert StockeJ. Mark Strufz. Amy Styk. Julianne Suisse. Michael Suisse. Steve Tharret. Kathern Thompson. John Tollari. Michael Trager, Connie Tranchemontagne. Marie Turke. Brian Tweddle. Karen Vandam. Butch VandenBoom. Michelle VanSlambrouck, Nancy Vernier, Richard Voigt. Raylene Wanger. Jerry pull the fire alarm. Jennifer Mast and Marie Tranchemontagne show how eating is done Spanish style. “ What are friends for?” Sighs Stephanie White as she massages Brenda Kaatz’s shoulders Warner. Rav Wawrzyniak. Sherry Wayburn. Keith Welser. Frances Wesley. Jeannie White. Stephanie Westrick, Tammy Wilson. Michelle Wood. Michael Wood, Richard Woychoski, Kathy Yates. Charles Zate, Cheryl Zyrowski. Scott Hagel. Darrin 122 The Individuals [ Smiling on to Success 3 Showing how to devour Doritos quickly are Randy Weber and Mark Morris. Kathy Tharret and Aleece Abbey “ Giggle in Spanish as they party hardy. The years have gone by so fast. We lean all recall the times when we all wished we were out of school and graduated. Now it ' s a scary feeling. We have a lot of decisions to make and a lot of pressure on our shoulders. Mom and Dad want us to go to college and the Army and Navy want us to join. We’iJ keep thinking and striving to be number one. M.C.H.S. 123 124 The Graduates The Best of Homecoming Homecoming was a night to remember for Senior Princess Cheryl Burtraw and Senior Prince Doug Bradshaw Our seniority and experience showed during Spirit Week We Seniors proved that we had more spirit by winning three out of five days. We Seniors won Punk Rock Day , Hat and Button Day, and Orange and Black Day. Our spirit thermometer was getting hotter every day. After the contests during the assembly were over, no one had any doubt who had the most spirit. With our selections of Lori Smith as Queen, Chuck Volkman as King, Cheryl Bur- tra w and Stephanie Carrier as Princesses, and Doug Bradshaw and Kevin Zimmerman as Princes, how could we lose. Homecoming was just what we needed to get our rowdiness rolling It ended sooner than we Seniors wanted it to, but our rowdiness remained throughout the year. John W Abbey Kevin J. Ameel Julie A Au clair Melody S. Alex Jeffery K. Archer Suzanne G Baker Vincent E. Allen Donald P Atkinson Sandra R Balaska The 1982 Senior Float Leaps Into Last Place We Seniors had a difficult time gathering ideas to build a number one float. With only two days left before the float competition , we still did not know what we were going to construct. Since we couldn ' t decide on one idea , we used everyone ' s suggestions and built what we called Use Your Imagina- tion. Our Float parties were held in Cindy Her- bert ' s barn. We were lucky not to get raided although we did put in our share of raiding other parties in hopes of lessening the competition. Judging day arrived, and on the way to the field some of the decorations fell down. With the help of a few nails and a hammer the float was good as new before the judges got a look at it. We Seniors felt lucky to receive 3rd place considering how our float had flopped. Collene Kaufman and Miss Piggy show how much fun it is to make a float Karen A Beauvais Betty J Bennett Todd A Bieszczad David A Bieth James Biskner D ale T Black 128 The Graduates Even though our float was a flop it was fun trying Brenda J. Blumer Patricia L. Boucher Ginger L Boulier John M Bracha Douglas A Bradshaw Lorraine M Bourher Donald J. Brown Mary B Burkhart Tammy L. Brockmiller The finished project showed how much Cindy Herbert really did with the hammer and nails Dana L. Brown Cheryl A Burtraw Our expectations of winning weren ' t too great so Peggy and Mary secured down the year just in case M.C.H.S. 129 Our Officers Are Looking Good Mary Kreusel shows us how to act in drama class. This year we Seniors elected four very reliable students as our class officers We voted Mary Kruesel, President; Jeff Pelath, Vice President; Karen Gramer, Secretary , and Stephanie Carrier, Treasurer. Taking a look inside at the duties of our class officers showed us that it was not an easy job. Planning Homecoming, reviewing graduation announcements, meeting with ideas on class colors, motto, song, theme, flower, and holding elections were a few of the tasks taken care of by our officers. Our class officers tackled their respon- sibilities and came through with a very suc- cessful year. Cathleen M Chanter Marietta D Clemons Stephanie D. Carrier Christopher J. Chopp Roger A Compagnom Kelly J. Cejmer Kimberly J. Clements Nancy L Craft Michelle M. Crooker 130 The Graduates Julia A. Endres Michael H. Frank Tina M Dibble Kathryn A. Endres Jeffrey S Fahs Debra J Danneels Taking a break from their work are our class officers: Stephanie Carrier, Mary Kreusel, Jeff Pelath, and Karen Gramer M.C.H.S. 131 Todd Bieszczad netted James Malay ang The foreign fish . Laurie A. Fnederichs Royd R Ferguson Brian T. Fisher Steve M Frank Gerilynn M Gallagher Pamela M Filo Eric M. Forsyth Timothy R Frantz Thomas A. Garant Jr. Debra J. Genaw 132 The Graduates Mariners Receive Cultural Influence From Foreigners Edward A. Goulette Stephen J. Gramer Dawn M. Handley Leroy J. Grabowski Cindy J. Griffin Stephen M. Griffor Jeffrey 0. Harper Karen A. Gramer Jeffrey D. Hamilton Kathleen M Harns Yette Sorenson , one of our exchange students this year , is from Aabenrea , De - nmark. When she first arrived she wasn ' t sure she was going to enjoy her stay as much as she thought. There were so many different customs; from the condition of cars we drive right down to the way we eat. But she wanted to be able to go back to Denmark and say that she had an experience in America for a full year. Once she got used to the cultural change she felt more at home and had a good time. Yette Sorenson says, It ' s sick to have only 5 minutes between classes Being a Senior means always being on the move. Starting with day one, we were measured for our caps and gowns. Soon afterwards we held a class meeting to pick the colors of our gowns. We chose maroon and champagne over other suggestions of grey and lilac, and blue luster and princess blue. To go with these colors we chose as our class flower a red rose. “Where have all the good times gone “ won for our class song, and “All the dreams you seek are within yourself ' is what we chose as our motto. Ordering announcements, contacting colleges, acquiring jobs and many more activities filled the year with excitement. Before we knew it graduation day was upon us. We all took a look inside ourselves at all the past memories we ' ve shared and wondered what kind of lives we would lead. Cathy Chartier and Michelle DeMist decide what announcement package to order Seniors Prepare To Graduate 134 The Graduates Daniel R Jandron Kimberly A. Jankowski Debra A Jolly Shari K. Jones Timothy T. Kaminski Daniel J. Kammer Jr. Tonda L Kammer Collene R. Kaufman Jeff Koch listens carefully as Mr Carlson explains how to announcements. Deciding on careers and setting goals for ourselves is a big part of our Senior year. The deciding of our future is easier for some , but more difficult for others. The skill center is definitely an asset to us students. It gives us the chance to learn skills and get experience in the fields that interest us. It also provides placement of jobs after graduation. We had the opportunity to talk to college representatives , who gave us an inside look at their schools. With the help from our counselors , we took the next step and filled out admission applications as well as ap- plications for scholarships and financial aides. Many of us then went home and eagerly checked the mail to see if we had received our letter of acceptance” from the college of our choice, thus making our chosen career one step closer. After graduation, we look forward to our class reunions hoping to find out that everyone has achieved their goal. Shari Jones looks confused as Nadine Hudson gets a little crazy 136 The Graduates Seniors Seek Careers James B Malayang Dennis A Manter Kelly A McCarthy Thomas W. McConnell Thomas J McKenzie Jr. Debra Meldrum Mary VanSlambrouck sharpens up on her secretarial skills Seniors Soak Up Sun Dave Rickert and Don Atkinson can ' t wait for the Florida sun to come 138 The Graduates Steven M. Pawlyshyn Anthony M. Piacentini The most exciting adventure of the year had finally arrived ' , and with all the hard work we put in preparing for it we really needed it. We all tried to get in as many hours at work as we could to make our paychecks just a little bigger. Paying for our fun in the sun was going to be harder than we thought. Shopping for summer clothes , ton- ing up our bodies, picking roommates, sign- ing up for our busses, and most important obtaining the most nearly perfect fake I D we could find . This year we Seniors broke tradition and decided to stay in Orlando but we managed to find time to party under the sun on Day- tona Beach. During our stay in Orlando we took two days to visit Disney Land and the new Epcot Center which had already opened that year. The S.S. Scandinavian might not have been ready for us rowdy Seniors but we were more than ready for a full day cruise aboard the ocean liner. We all needed the long bus ride home to recuperate. In the beginning some of us had doubts about Orlando but looking back we couldn’t find any regrets. We did a good job turning Orlando inside out as the Seniors before us did to Daytona. Donna M Pasko Jeffrey L. Pelath John D Piacentini Janet L. Plicht Leslie A Paul Robert L. Phillips Edward S Pietrykowski Christopher K. Plichta Touching up their licenses for Florida are Jeff Pelath and Dan Kammer. M.C.H.S. 139 Seniors Rule It ' s not written down anywhere, it ' s just a known fact that Seniors rule. We prove this by being the rowdiest and craziest of all the classes. No matter where we Seniors are: athletic events, pep assemblies, or dances we always seem to have the most spirit of all. As we walk down the halls, we Seniors can tell that the underclassmen are envying our Superiority. From past experience, we know that they can ' t wait for their chance to have the kind of POWER that we Seniors have. But as all students find out time flies by and before you know it you ' re a Senior. Every Senior then tries to gain his own power, and tries to hold on to it as long as he can. Kristen B Polley Christopher W. Pyrzewski James F. Regan Michael V. Rende Robert L. Rhodes Shannon M. Rhodes David G. Richert Gregory A. Ringel Douglas P. Royse Mary Burkan was caught by surprise writing a love letter instead of doing her homework. 140 The Graduates William F. Russell III Wesley M Sandbank John A Santini Thomas J Schulte Marion R. Sharrow Odetta Sharrow Really we weren ' t going to skip, explains Tonda Kammer, Cindy Herbert, and Lon Smith ‘Yea! That ' s right I ' m bad exclaims Kurt Hochstein. What do you mean it ' s Saturday, says John Piacentini . M.C.H.S. 141 Seniors Look Back Doug Bradshaw smiles slyly as he gets caught skipping again. Remember when: - We had snow days. - We could sleep in twenty minutes later. - Mrs. Lopat gave us demerits. - Lunch hour was an hour. - Mr. Ferriby told us his army stories. - We could come int o class twenty mi- nutes late. - Jeff Koch was 5 ' 6 . - We couldn ' t chew gum. - We used to write for Mr. Saunders. - The Village People were it. - Everyone wore bell-bottoms. - Walking to the store at lunch. - Milk was a nickel. - Everyone had dread cards. - We didn ' t have to do the endurance test. - The drinking fountains in the Jr. High were at our waists. - Florida was 450 days away. - Getting your license was the biggest day in your life. Paul N. Shonk Laura S. Simons Jacquelyn L. Smith Lori A. Smith Lisa A. Sobie Jette Sorensen ’What another detention ? says Dan Kammer as Tim Frantz and Dennis Manter look on 142 The Graduates Dana Brown reminiscences her high school days while making home Peter Stevens and Chris Pyrzewsk, demonstrates how to use a printing press coming decorations Gordon K Speer James B Spnngborn Patrick A. St. James David W Steier Cindy K. Stephens Eleanor M Sterling 4 Tina Dibble thinks back at when she had to participate instead of officiate M.C.H.S. 143 Peter J. Stevens Patricia A. St James Douglas W Stockwell Karen A Stockwell Christine A. Tassoni Steve H. Tranchemontagne Tammi M. Turke Dale E. Uppleger Watching the fun in gym is almost as exhilarating as participating according to Nadine Hudson, Tammy Brockmiller, Karen Madai, and John Piacentim. Charles V Volkman Kevin S Wernert Colleen K Wroblewski Kevin A Zimmerman Michele M. Walters Scott A Westerhof James A. Yokom Mary Beth Zweng Keith D Wenning Janet M. Woityra Richard J. Young Paula A Zyrowski Growing Through the Years Our senior year is fast paced . It seems like we are always on the move , but when we do stop to take a look back, we see how much we ' ve accomplished throughout the years. We’ve grown socially, physically, mentally, and emotionally. All these ac- complishments give us the self confidence we need to step out into the real world. The best is yet to come!! John Santmi is improving his alphabetizing skills by working in the library M.C.H.S. 145 Seniors Book Inside and Out Tenth 6 rede - 10 Eleventh Grade - 11 Twelfth Grade 12 Student Council S.C. P resident Pres Vice President • V Pres Secretary - Sec. Treasurer - Trees. Queen Queen King - King Pnncess Pnn. Pnnce - Pnn. Top 5 Finalists for Queen - Queen Fin. Top 5 Finalists tor King - King Fm. Top 5 Finalists for Pnncess Pnn. Fin Top 5 Finalists for Pnnce ■ Pnn Fin Snow Pnncess - S Pnn Snow Queen - S Queen Snow King - S. King Play Play Manner Log - Log VoHeybaH Vfybf Softball - Softbl Equestnan - Eques DnH Team Drill Tm. Swim - Swim Flag Team Flag Tm. Captain Capt National Honor Society N.H.S. National Honor Society Vice President NHS V Pres National Honor Society Secretary NHS Sec National Honor Society Treasurer NHS Trees Chorus - Chrs. Stage Band Stg Band Pep Band Pep Band Majorette Mi Daughter of the Amencan Revolution - DAR Most Valuable Player M V P AH League AL AH Area A A All Regional A R Powder Puff FootbaH P P Ftbl Business Office Education Club B O E C French Club ■ Fr Club Campus Life - Camp Life Explorers ■ Exp Indian Education Organization I E 0 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America V I C A Teachers Aide ■ TA Co-op - Co-op SkiH Center Trades S.Cen Tr. Ski Club Ski Exchange Student Ex. St Transfer Student Trans St Cheerleader Chrldr BasebaH Bsbl BasketbaH Basktbl Cross Country C.C FootbaH Ftbl Goff Golf Tennis ■ Ten Track - Track Wrestling - Wres Most Spirited Peggy Lumley and Vince Allen yell out a cheer for the Manners JOHN ABBEY Band 10. 11. 12. Stg Band 11 SUE ALEX Log 12. TA. 10. 11. Camp. Life 11. Fr. Club 10. 11. Trans. St. 11 VINCE ALLEN Track 10. 11. 12. Swim Tm. 12, Most Spirited 12 KEVIN AMEEL Treas. 10. King Fin. 12. Prin. Fin. 12. T.A. 12. Bsbl. 10. 11. 12, Basktbl. 10. 11. 12. Ftbl. 10. 11, 12, Hon. Mention SCAL Basktbl., Hon. Mention SCAL Bsbl. DONALD ATKINSON S. Cen. Tr. 12, Exp. 12, Track 12 JULIE AUCLAIR Play 12. Bsbl. 10. 11, Chrs. 10, Class Flirt 12 SUE BAKER Prin. 10, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 1 1, 12, Track 10, 11 . 12 SANDY B ALASKA T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 DAWN BARK P.P. Ftbl. 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10, 11. 12 DEBBIE BARTHOLOMEW T.A. 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12. Vlybl. 10, 11, 12 BARB BASSETT T.A. 12 TERRY BAUMAN Ftbl. 10, 12 CATHY BAXTER Co-op 12, H.S. Band 10 SUE BEATTIE T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, S. Cen. Tr. 12, Track 11, 12, Most Watchable Walk 12 SUZANNE BEAUCHAMP Exp. 12, B.O. E C. 12, Ten. 11, H.S. Band 12 KAREN BEAUVAIS T.A. 12, Grl. Sets. 10, 11, Drill Tm. 10 BETTY BENNETT S.Cen. Tr. 11, BOEC 11, Chrs. 12, Flag Tm. 12, Trans. St. 12 TODD BIESZCZAD Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 DAVID BIETH T.A. 12 DALE BLACK T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Basktbl. 10 BRENDA BLUMER T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, BOEC 12 PATTY BOUCHER T.A. 12 LORI BOURLIER Log 12, BOEC 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Track 11, 12 146 The Graduates Flirting as usual are our Class Flirts Julie Auclair and Doug Royse DEBBIE DANNEELS T.A. 12, Exp. 12. N.H.S. 11 MICHELLE DEMIST S.C. Pres. 11, T.A. 12, LEO. 10, 11, Perfect Attendance 11, Spanish Award 11, N.H.S. 11, S.C. 12 TINA DIBBLE Prin. 11, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, T.A. 12 Chrs. 10, 11, 12 BELINDA DUVALL T.A. 12 JULIE ENDRES S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, H.S. Band 10 KATHRYN ENDRES T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, Co-op 12, Eques. Tm., Miss T.E.E.N., Most Likely To Succeed JEFF FAHS S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, V.I.C.A. 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12. Most Valuable Def. Player PAM FILO T.A. 12, Co-op 12, Ski 10. Exp. 11, 12, Track 10, 11 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Chrs. 10 ERIC FORSYTH Yrbk. 12, Ski 10, Camp Life 10, 11, 12, Exp. 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, H.S. Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12 MIKE FRANK King Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, yrbk. 11, 12, Basktbl 10, 12, Ftbl. 10. 11, 12. Track 10, 11, 12, Capt. Track 10, Capt. Ftbl. 12, A.L. Ftbl. Receiver 12, A. M E. 12, A. A 12, Spirit Award 10, 12, Most Athletic TIM FRANTZ Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12. M.V. Line Man 10 LAURIE FRIEDERICHS Prin. Fin. 10, yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, Ski 10, Track 10 JOHN BRACHA T.A 12, Class Clown 12 DOUG BRADSHAW King Fin. 12, yrbk. 11, 12, T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11. C.C. 12, M.V.P Basktbl 10, 11, Hon. Mention SCAL Basktbl. 1 1, Best Dressed 12 TAMMY BROCKMILLER S.Cen. Tr. 11, V.I.C.A 11, Track 10. N.H.S. 11. Chrs. 10 DANA BROWN T.A 12 DON BROWN T.A. 12 MARY BURKART Trans. St. 12 MELISSA BURTON T.A. 12, Exp. 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 CHERYL BURT RAW C.O. Treas. 11, Prin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, T.A. 12, Exp. 11, 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Class Chatterbox STEPHANIE CARRIER S.C. V. Pres. 11. C.O. Treas. 12, Prin. 11, 12, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 1 1, 12, Play 12, Sftbl. 10, Capt. Drill Tm. 1 1. D A R Award, Perfect Attendance 10, 11, N H.S. 11, 12, Chrs. 10, 11, 12, Flag Tm. 11 KELLY CEJMER Golf 11, 12, Capt. Golf 12, Class Chatterbox CATHY CHART! ER Prin. Fin. 10. Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10. 11, 12, Capt. Sftbl. 11, Capt. Basktbl. 12, M.V.P. Sftbl. 10, 11, M.V.P. Vlybl. 11, M.V.P Basketball 11, 12, Basktbl. A.L Award 11, 12, Sftbl. A.R. 12, Sftbl. A.L. 11, Vlybl. A.L. 11, Vlybl. A A 11, N.H.S. 11, 12. Most Athletic CHRISTOPHER CHOPP Ski 10 KIM CLEMENTS Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, Typing Pin 11 MARIETTA CLEMONS N.H.S. 11 ROGER COMPAGNONI Prin. Fin. 12, T.A 12 NANCY CRAFT T.A. 12. S.Cen. Tr. 11 MICHELLE CROOKER T.A 12 Mike Frank and Cathy Chanter proudly show us their medals that won them the title of Most Athletic “Grade A” Choices for Mock Election Gossiping is Cheryl Burtriw end Kelly Cejmer ' s specitlty so oeturety we voted them Cl ess Chatterbox TOM GARANT S.Cen. Tr. 11, Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Golf 12, Bsbl. Letter 11, 12, Golf Letter 12 DEBBIE GENAW T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Ski 10, H.S. Band 10, Pep Band 10 EDWARD GOULETTE Member of V.I.C.A., Ftbl. 10. 12 KAREN GRAM ER Sec. S.C. 11, 12, yrbk. 11, 12. T.A. 12. Chrldr. 10, 11, Ski 10, Perfect Attendance 10. 11, N.H.S. 11, 12. H.S. Band 10, 1 1, 12, Stg. Band 10, Pep Band 1 1, 12, Band Council Member 1 1, 12 STEPHEN GRAMER S. Cen. Tr. 11; H.S. Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10. 11, 12 CINDY GRIFFIN S. Cen. Tr. 12, Member of D.E.C.A. DAWN HANDLEY T.A. 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12 JEFF HARPER S.Cen. Tr. 12 KATHLEEN HARRIS T.A. 12, Exp. 10, 11. 12 CINDY HERBERT Prin. Fin. 10, yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Track 10, Vlybl. 12, Sftbl. 12. Chrs. 12 KURT HOCHSTEIN Golf 11, 12, Eques. Tm. 10, 11. 12 MARIE HOJNA Basktbl. 10, 11, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Sftbl. 11 CHIP HOLM S.Cen. Tr. 11. Ski 10 BRIAN HORN Ski 10 JOE HORN S.C. Pres. 12, Camp. Life 12, Ten. 10, N.H.S. 11, 12, H.S. Band 10, 11, 12, Stg Band 11, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, D.A.R. Award 12 NADINE HUDSON T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10. 11, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Vlybl. 12 DAN JANDRON T.A. 12 KIM JANKOWSKI T.A. 12. Ten. 12. Chrs. 10 SHARI JONES Prin. Fin. 10, 11, T.A. 12, Co-op 12 TIM KAMINSKI S. Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, H.S. Band 10, 11, Chrs. 10, 11, Stg Band 10, 11 DAN KAMMER Yrbk. 11, 12, T.A. 12. Ski 10, Bsbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12 TON DA KAMMER Play 12, yrbk. 12. Basktbl. 11. P.P. Ftbl. 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, M.V.P. Vlybl. 10 COLLENE KAUFMAN Prin. Fin. 10, 11, Log 12, T.A. 12, BOEC 12 Pres. BOEC 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Track 11. 12. H.S. Band 10, 11, 12. Pep Band 1 1, M . 12 LISLEE KAUFMAN Prin. Fin. 11, 12, yrbk. 12, T.A 12, Track 10, Rec ' d Award for Adv. Art 11, Chrs. 10 JEFF KOCH Pres. 10. Basktbl. 10, 11, 12. C.C. 11. 12, Most Improved Basktbl. 11, H.S. Band 10. 11, 12, Most Likely to Succeed 12 MARY KREUSEL Pres. 12, Sec. 10, T.A. 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, N H.S. 11, 12, H.S Band 10, 1 1. 12, Pep Band 1 1, 12, Most Likely to Succeed 12 TOM KREUSEL S.Cen. Tr. 11. 12, VICA 11, 12, C.C. 12. Track 10, 11. 12, Capt. C.C. 12 RUTH LOMERSON Log 12, T.A. 12, P.P Ftbl 12 PEGGY LUMLEY Prin. Fin. 10, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, H.S. Band 10, 11, 12, Most Spirited, Class Clown KAREN MADAJ T.A. 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10 JAMES MALAYANS Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 11. H.S Band 10, 11, 12. Stg. Band 10, Pep Band 10. 11 DENNIS MANTER Yrbk. 11, 12. Ski 10, Exp. 11, 12. Exp. Treas. 12, Ftbl. 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Swim Tm. 12 KELLY MCCARTHY S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 TOM McCONNELL Log 11, T.A. 12, C.C. 11, Ten. 11, Track 10, 11, Capt. C.C. 11. M.V.P. C.C. 11, Capt. M.V.P. Ten. 11 MIKE McGREGOR Ftbl. 10. 11, 12. Ftbl. Letter 11, H.S Band 10. 11 TOM McKENZIE Log 11, BOEC 12 DEBBIE MELDRUM T.A. 12, Exp. 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Track 10 11 12 CHERYL MILLER S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Vlybl. 10, 12 Being silty « normal for Class Clowns John Brae ha and Peggy Lumley Voted Best Personelity ere Lon Smith and Anthony Piecentini TAMMY NELSON S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 JAY NEWMAN Log 12, T.A 12, S.Cen. Tr. 11 LESLIE PAUL Prin. Fin. 11, T.A. 12, H.S. Band 10, Best Dressed STEVE PAWLYSHYN Treas. 12, Student Cncl. 12, Log 12, T.A. 12, Camp. Life 10, 11, 12, Exp. 11, 12, Exp. Treas. 11, 12 Ftbl. 10, 12, Wres. 10 JEFF PE LATH V Pres. 10, 12, T.A. 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12. Track 10, N.H.S. 11. 12 BOBBIE PHILLIPS S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Bsbl. 10. 11, Basktbl 11 Golf 12 ANTHONY PIACENTINI T.A. 12. Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10. 11, 12, Capt. Track 11, Best Personality EDWARD PIETRYKOWSKI S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 CHRIS PLICHTA T.A. 12 JIM REGAN S.Cen. Tr. 11. 12 MIKE RENDE T.A. 12 ROBERT RHODES S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Ftbl. 10 SHANNON RHODES Log 12, Track 10. 11, Swim Tm. 12, H.S. Band 10. 11. 12, Stg. Band 11, Pep Band 10. 11, 12, M 12 SHEILA RICHARDS T.A. 12, Chrs. 10, 11, 12 DAVE RICKERT S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Exp. Pres. 12, Ftbl. 10 DOUG ROY SE King Fin. 12. yrbk. 11, 12, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl 10. 11, 12. Track 10, 11, 12. Capt. Ftbl 10, 12, Class Flirt BILL RUSSELL S.Cen. Tr. 11. 12 MARY RUTKOWSKI T.A. 11, 12. S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12 WESLEY SANDBANK T.A 12, N.H.S. 12 JOHN SANTINI T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 12 TOM SCHULTE T.A. 12 MARION SH ARROW T.A. 12 ODETTA SHARROW T.A. 12 PAUL SHONK S.Cen. Tr. 12, H.S. Band 12 LAURA SIMONS T.A. 12, Co-op 11, S.Cen. Tr. 11 LORI SMITH Queen 12, Prin. 10, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, Log 12, yrkb. 12, T.A. 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Best Looking 12, Best Personality 12, Flashy Smiles 12 LISA SOBIE T.A. 12, Eques. Tm. 10, 11, 12 JEDTE SOERENSEN Ex. St. 12 CINDY STEPHENS Ski 10 PAW ST. JAMES S. Cen. Tr. 11, 12, N.H.S. 11. H.S. Band 10, 11 DOUG STOCKWELL S.Cen. Tr. 11, 12, Bsbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11. 12, M.V.P. Ftbl. 10 KAREN STOCKWELL Chrldr. 10, 11. Track 10, 11 CHRISTINE TASSONI Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, Chrldr. 10, Ski 10, Sftbl. 11, Chrs. 10 DALE UPPLEGER Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl 10. 11, 12 MARY ANNE VANSLAMBROUCK Log 12, T.A. 12, Exp. 11, 12 CHARLIE VOLKMAN King 12, King. Fin. 12, Ftbl. 12, Best Looking 12, Flashy Smiles 12, Most Watchable Walk 12 MICHELE WALTERS T.A. 12 KEVIN WERNERT T.A. 12. S.Cen. Tr. 11 SCOTT WESTERHOF Yrbk. 11, 12, T.A. 12, S.Cen. Tr. 12, Bsbl 10, 12, Ftbl. 10. 11, C.C. 12, M.I.P. Basktbl. 10. Basktbl. 10, 11, 12 JANET WOITYRA Log 12. T.A. 12, Exp. 11, 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, N.H.S. 11 COLLEEN WROBLEWSKI T.A. 12 JOE YOUNG T.A. 12, Ski 10, Track 10, 12 MARY BETH ZWENG Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, Basktbl. 10. 11, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl 10, 12 PAULA ZYROWSKI Track 10, N.H.S. 11. 12 Dressed in their Sunday best are Best Dressed Doug Bradshaw and Leslie Paul M.C.H.S. 149 KEN SPEER Student Cncl. 12. yrbk. 12, T.A 12, Exp. 11, 12, Exp. Pres. 12, V.P. Student Cncl. 12, Ftbl. 10 The Seniors Final Scene Lislie Kaufman and Sue Baker show that they can study and exercise at the same time. 150 The Graduates Showing us their best walks are Sue Beattie and Charlie Volkman. Scott Westerhof shows how easy it is to make a board flat Voted most likely to succeed are Jeff Koch and Mary Kreusel. Steve Pawlyshyn demonstrates how to goof-up in Drama class. M.C.H.S. 151 Giving an Inside Cheryl Burtraw- Steven Hughes Tranchemontagne- Nancy Craft- We love you and are so very proud of Congratulations and best wishes for a I ' m very happy for you. May all of your you. Keep up the good work , and you will happy and prosperous future. Remember dreams and plans for the future come do well in the future years to come. always, you are someone special, you true. Love. are loved. Love, Mom Dad Mom, Dad, Linda, Lorrie, Bob Rusty Mom Karen Gramer - Wesley Sandbank- Congratulations! May you always be Nadine Hudson- Congratulations! You have made us as happy as you have made us. You have made it pleasant to be a very proud of you all through your school Love, parent. Happiness is the years ahead. years. Dad Mom Ma Dad Mom, Dad Lisa Mike Frank - Cathleen Chartier- Jeff Pelath- Congratulatons and best wishes Mike. Congratulations Cathy, you have made Congratulations to a fine nephew We are proud of you. us very proud of you all through your Love and best wishes. Love, school years. May your future be as Aunt Lee, Uncle Larry Mom Dad bright as your smile. Love- Mom Dad Dal-Rae Mike McGregor- Betty J. Bennett- Congratulations Mike, everone should Betty, congratulatons and best of luck have a great son j ust like you. Todd Bieszczad- Dad Laura Mom Congratulations on a ob well done. Now on to college We ' re proud of you. Mom, Dad Joe P.S. Nice work! James Malayang- Betty Jane Bennett- We are proud of you. Congratulations Congratulations Betty Jane, we knew and God be with you always! you could do it! Pvt. Peggy Lumley- Lova ya! Grandma Grandpa Soldiers do what Sargents say. Nathie, Benjie, Annie, Now they ' ll do it Peggy ' s way! Mom, Dad, Uncle Jon, Mom, Dad Family Auntie Fe, Tate, Jeni, Jas Mine Marietta Clemons- We are real proud of you. Keep it up. Always get what you go after. Janet Woityra- • Mom, Dad, Mike Matt Congratulations Janet. We are very Tina Dibble- proud of you and wish you loads of hap- Congratulatons Tina! You ' ve made us piness in the future. all proud of you. Lots of love and luck Jeff Pelath- Love, both now and in the future. Mom, Dad, Dennis Dad, Mom, Donna, Congratulations to a fine grandson. Robert Sandy Stacey Love Best Wishes Grandma Grandpa Pelath Bob Rhodes- Thanks Moose, for being our son. Bob Carole Rhodes 152 The Graduates Tribute to .. • Kathleen Harris - Candice Lane- Kim Clements- Congratulations Kathleen. We are all Congratulations , we ' re proud of you, We’re proud of your accomplishments very proud of you. Best of luck in the especially for the times you made all A ' s. throughout your years in school. Good future . You said you could do it and you did! luck in whatever you wish to pursue in Love, Mom, Dad Chris your life. Mom, Dad, Cheryl, Love, Craig, Pepper Sparky Dennis Manter- Congratulations Denny, we ' re so Mom Dad proud, best of luck on your way to the Michele Walters- Jeff Pelath- top Congratulations, Shelly, and best Congratulatoins to a fine son, we are Mom Dad wishes for a great future. proud of you. Love and Best Wishes, Mom, Dad, Jim Chris Mom, Dad Joel Karen Stockwell- Congratulations! Best of luck in the Cindy Herbert- future. We ' re very proud of you, keep it Congratulations! We are proud of you. Royd Ferg uson- up. Lova ya, Our best wishes for your future. Congratulations Royd, job well done. We are proud of you. Mom, Dad Family Love ya. Mom, Dad, Doug, Chris, Mom, DeWitt, Lorraine Harry Cathy Baxter- To the sweetest and most thoughtful Denise, Debbi Mark daughter we could have been blessed John Anthony Piacentini- Tom Garant- with. God bless you and good luck in Congratulations and best wishes. We Congratulations to a super son. Never whatever you do in the future, we wish are very proud of you both. change Tom, we love you just the way you happiness and success. Mom Dad you are. Good luck in the future. Love always. Love, Mom Dad Mom Dad John Abbey- We wish you: Joe Young- J-oy Dan Jandron- Job well done. Good luck in everything O-pportunity Goodjob Dan 1 May your future hold all you do. Health the good things life has to offer. Mom, Dad Tricia N-ew horizons to challenge Love, Love, Mom Dad Shari Jones - Congratulations, we ' re so proud of Mom, Dad Aleece Belinda DuVall- you. May you always be happy , and keep Mary VanSlambrouck- Congratulations Babe, we are very the Lord as your guide. proud of you. May all your dreams come Love always, May your success continue, your joys true. Mom, Dad, Randy Eric deepen and the future fulfill your every Love, dream. Mom, Dad, Robbie, Mark, Love, Gary, Leanne Nicole Lislee Kaufman- Mom, Dad, Nancy, Joe, Best wishes! Love, Mom, Dad, Jamie Benjie Tom Jean M CHS. 153 Tlh)® ©®iraftrfifeQjitt®iR 154 The Contributors M.C.H.S. 155 Patrons 1983 Rub a Dub Car Wash Laundromat Congratulations Class of 83 J.A. Bachlor Realtor Lesters Handy Spot Sunflower Florist Lakes Cleaners Richmond Coin-op Laundry Richmond Dairy Queen Tri-Way Travel Silk’s Flower Shop St. Clair 329-4734 Flowers Say It Best “Cases Kegs” Party Store Deli Dietlin Barber Shop 156 The Contributors Mt. Clemens Transmission New Baltimore Starville Health Foods 7503 Starville Rd. 765-5922 Congratulations Seniors, Toad Cyrowski Pasternacki, Attorneys Compliments of Groff Drugs in St. Clair Bob Vans Garage 725-1090 The Marcareau Family Mt. Clemens, Michigan Marine City Rotary Club Creative Floor Wall Covering, Co. Zimmerman’s Meat Market Saph, Saph and Foster, Attorneys M.C.H.S. 157 Bower-Rose Funeral Home i Directors Bernard A. Rose Robert W. Kammeraad John C. Voorhess 222 N. Main St., Marine City, 765-8700 Congratulations To The Class of 1983 Professional Photographers We Sincerely Thank You For Selecting Us As Your BAKER DIVISION REEF-BAKE R CORPORATION 5664 NORTH RIVER ROAD MARINE CITY, MICH. 48039 (313) 765-8822 Good Luck Class of 83 Official Photographers Sorry Ken I ' ll have to see your I.D. % XINGRA TULA TION SENIORS From the Marine City Little Grocery Merl C. Beauchamp D.D.S. Michael Arnold D.D.S. George L. Fredericks D.D.S. Kenneth J. McCormick D.D.S. Congratulations Seniors MARINE SERVICE SUMMER and WINTER BOAT STORAGE DOLOMITE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME iNDiir n i a a i Open 8 AM To 5 PM Sat 8 AM Till Noon Closed Sundays FIND US FAST IN THE m 0 Yellow Pages The Apple Core Owner Ken Dernbach Foster Drug Inc. Hallmark ( Airds ® (rifts ® ( Aimeras Congratulations Graduates Marine City (313) 765-9301 State Farm Insurance Auto Fire Life Health 141 Broadway, Marine City Congratulations Class of ’83 Mary Lowe, Ted Zyrowski, Carol Baeliand Accounting on Line Inc. Computer Time - Sharing Systems Mt. Clemens, Michigan 48043 (313) 469-2722 Good Luck Seniors Ye Old Cheese House 4 51 Varieties of Domestic and Imported Cheese ★ Cold Beer ★ Groceries ★ Pop, Wine ★ and Deli 6005 Marine City Hwy., Marine City 765-9660 T Gulf PHONE 765-8108 UPA S GULF SERVICE Wheel Auonments Tune ups brakes Exhausts Rebuilt Starters Alternators 501 BROADWAY MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 Congrat u lat ions Seniors Action Auto Parts Open 7 days a ireeh 765-4046 Marine City 385-4471 Port Huron CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. LEASE FROM US! CORVETTE S-CADILLACS Plus any make car Gas or Diesel Lowest Possible Rates Low Cash Outlay —OR— BUY FROM US— Wholesale Prices We Deliver Anywhen JIM BENNAGE, CALL 1-765-8868 MARINE CITY, MICH. Sonny’s Market Submarine Sandwiches Deli Supplies Cheese Trays Lunchmeats Cheeses 765-9500 Gars Home of The Famous V 2 Lb. Gar Burger Also: Mushroom Burgers Baron Burgers Chicken Shrimp Miter ' s River Grab Restaurant and Motor Lodge 1337 N. River Rd. St. Clair Mich. 48079 Congratulation Blue Water Sports WE SPECIALIZE l FOOTWEAR 1 WALL YOUR 4 SPORTING NEEDS FOR ALL SPORTS • SPAULDING • WILSON • BRUNSWICK HHI • AJAY • AMF-VOIT T-SHIRT TRANSFERS HOBBY MODELS SUPPLIES 329-7346 20 1 N P 1 VF.RS 1 DE AVE IN THE RlVERVIEW PLAZA ST CLAIR Seniors Congratulations Graduates Telephone (313) 765 3586 MARK D. REVERE. O.O. Optometric Eye Care office hours 538 Broadway BY APPOINTMENT MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 ffoHirt Cheese and Food Specialties Congratulations Class of ' 83 313 - 567-1173 2468 MARKET STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48207 VjxcCiea, Auxitiancf, M natulctfux td of 7983 DON’S SERVICE CENTER 5658 Pointe Drive Marine City, Mich. 58039 765-8001 Kane , (lemons and Joaehim Attorney ' s Counselors at Imiv Alffonae, Mich. 181)01 Thomas Clemons George Joac him STEIN METZ 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 A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE FOR YOU AND YOUR hair mariner PLAZA O MARINE CITY SUNOAY MONOAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY 10AM-4PM 8 A M -9 P M 8 A M -6 P M BIG DAVE’S AUTO PARTS 32525 23 Mile Rd • new Baltimore Michigan 48047 DAVE TINNEY 725-5760 Baker Electrical 2026 South Parker Marine City; Mi. 48039 Phone: 765-4015 Congratulation 1983 Soniora 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 Diplomate. American Board of Podiatric Surger Richard L. Grant, D.P.M., P.C. Medical Surgical Foot Specialist Office Hours By Appointment 35730 Green St. 725-3444 New Baltimore. Mi 48047 Wuk Kym M.D. 136 Broadway Marine City Phone: 765-8851 Congratulations 1983 C ongratulations Class of 9 83 Canterbury V 7585 Arnold Road Marine City. Michigan 48039 S J Farms, Inc. A ' ss 1-313-765-4134 Al’s Barber Shop LUMBER JACK BUILDING CENTERS INC. AIGONAC NEW BALTIMORE MARINE CITY 510 Broadway 765-4822 Gift Certificates Available Owner: Al Gramer the Helpful Hardwa re Man ’® 765-8827 Congratulations Class of 1983 I T R PARTY STORE 1 — 526 BROADWAY Xm I MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 C- Vw l Parties, Weddings, Graduations Ask for Paul Congratulations To The Class of 83 765-8162 • Nil M ( � l | | (JAM � MI S! STEVEN CARLSON Graphics Consultant W.S.M.A. AM 1590 37 Bridgehampton Avenue Sandusky, Michigan 48471 313 648 4643 We would like to thank all of the Seniors who had portraits made at our studio. Waelens Builder ' s Sillies, Inc. 1910 South Riverside Drive Mame City. Michigan 48039 Phone : 765-9321 We hope you will enjoy them for many many years PHOTOGRAPHY 727-9906 M- 19 and Gratiot K-MART SHOPPING CENTER Berne H. Waelens Dodel C. Waelens Jr. Best of Luck In The Future Class of 1983 M D LUMBER YARD INC SAVE ON CASH CARRY • BUILDING MATERIALS • INSULATION • MILL WORK • ROOFING • HARDWARE • PLYWOOD • KITCHEN CABINETS • ANDERSON DOORS WINDOWS (STOCKING DEALER) • WINDOWS • DOORS • CEILING TILE INDUSTRIES Monday - Friday 7:00 - 5:00 Saturday - 7:00 - 12:00 Sunday - Closed WE DELIVER 765-5303 609 WEST BLVD MARINE CITY Phone: 725-7111 Mn isex JJair flvet MEPLE NORMAN COSMETICS PHASE II Ch tt«rii«ld Mall 33115 Twenty Three Mile Road New Baltimore, Michigan 48047 Complete Hair Care In A Relaxed Atmosphere Class for Adults and Teens Freds Cantien and Charles F. Hillier, Approved by Dept, of EH Catering 620 Madison Congratulations Class of ’83 Congratulations Class of ’83 The Dime St re RIGHT-WAY DRIVING SCHOOL nc TEENS ADULTS Cass Ave., Utica, Mich. 48087 Telephone (313) 254-9199 Take the Worry Out Of Traveling We take care of details at • RIVERVIEW PLAZA • 201 N. RIVERSIDE • ST. CLAIR. MICH. 48079 • PHONE: 329 3451 no charge to you... Reservations - Car Rentals Individual Itinerary - Vacation Packages Immediate Service When Time is a Concern Call 329-9086 TRAVEL CENTRE, INC. Monday - Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 7:30-12:00 Sunday - Closed Beatties IGA Food Liner S. Parker St., Marine City, Ml 765-5544 ,3,3 765 5414 ADDADM l I JEWELRY AttoL watches g,fts DIAMONDS Established 1091 ft rrfl K t L MillWj Inc. WOMEN S AND CHILDRENS FASHIONS 35rtiU)cs 1 ii ClkirTPfiui. . 334 S. WATER STREET L. M. FINSTERWALD marine city mi 40039 344 S. WATER ST MARINE CITY, Ml 40039 Ph (313) 765-5100 Congratulations Congratulations Class of “83” Seniors Anthony ' s Family Restaurant 137 N. Parker Phone: 765-4225 Home Cooked Food Pies - Daily Specials Phone 705 9377 SUMMERVILLE INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. pallets Boxes industrial packaging materials 617 Aloe Street Joseph Summerville, Pres. marine c� ty. micm 40039 Compliments of Little Bar Best Wishes To The Class of 1983 Thompsons of St.Clair % kate Lofl 4 51400 County Line New halt more. Ml 46047 725-2334 Mon. -Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 201 N. Riverside St. Clair, MI 48070 JOHN P OSTERMAN SANDRA K OSTERMAN OWNERS JEANNE E RICHARDS MANAGER TIM TELLER ASSISTANT MANAGER •Jewelfire Engagement Sets •Seiko Quartz Watches Bulova-Accutron Swiss •Citizen Quartz Watches R. Johns Class Kings •Pulsar Quartz Watches •Jewel mount Earrings DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES Custom Design • Remounting Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 P.M. Friday Til 9:00 P.M. 329-9165 SAoeTfotis Congratulations l 1 lie Cl ass G f Congratulations Class of I960 1983 (313) 765 3200 PfOMPT PROFeSSIONaL S6RV1CE St. Clair Riverview Plaza 329-7475 HOURS: r )2tiMman Stamping Go. One. PRODUCTION 4 SHORT RUN PROTOTYPE TOOLING Daily 10-6 Fri. ' til 9 Sun. 12-5 CHARLES MANTER President 7177 MARINE CITY AIRPORT MARINE CITY Ml 48039 The Teaching Staff of the East China Public Schools Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 We also wish to recognize the Winner of our 8th Annual East China Education Association Scholarship § b J 1 Laura Horn Class of 1982 - Marine City High School Each year the Teaching Staff through it’s Association, the E.C.E.A. awards a monetary scholarship to one student from each high school to our district. Paul’s Bakery Phone (313) 765-4333 4 Affair Mens Womens Hair Styling ■ A ., ■[ , i • ' t 5I pT . • b- 324 S. Water Marine City, Ml. 48039 C ongratulations To 303 S. Water Marine City, Mi. 765-4323 The Seniors CLASS OF “83” ' % Yelencich Greenhouses Flowers For All Occasions 36500 3 1 Mile Rd V Mile W of Gratiot Richmond. Michigan 48062 JOE flr MARY 1313)7279940 51074 D W SEATON -J| m- NEW BALTIMORE. Ml 48047 725 3990 m leu e A 4 i V-F ltd A CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELER MANUFACTURER MATTHEW P GATES Swirls n’ Curls Salon 765-4404 Diane ' s Beauty Salon 765-8128 FINE FOOD RIVIERA FAMILY RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE OUR SPECIALTY ' FISH AND CHIPS’’ DAY OR NIGHT - CARRY OUT SERVICE PARTY FACILITIES 475 S. Water St. 765-9030 Marine City, Mi. or 48039 765-4573 Congratulations Class of 1983 Herbert Alexander hair designs For Guvs and Gals Riverview Plaza St. Clair 329-9100 329-7211 Superior Machine Engineering Special Machinery Since 1912 765-8813 Printing Copying While You Wait “We’re proud to be your printer” (313) 725-3000 BusuttiVs Family Shoes 306 W. Water Marine City , Mi. 48039 51100 D Y ' . Seaton New Baltimore, Ml -18047 Dairy Queen 230 Fairbanks Marine Gty 765-5096 1 ,i . “BURGERS R.L. Plumbing Heating OVER 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL BATHROOM • KITCHENS REMODELED • REPAIRED OIL GAS HEATING SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE FURNACE CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES STATE LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER NUMBER 591 3 765-5624 500 CHAR TIER w MARINE CITY Job I Pin I Position | % zm HAROLD N. DANNEELS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1109 WEST BLVD. 765-5272 MARINE CITY, MICH. 40039 BOATING FUN DEL-DOT HARBOR SHIP STORE. BELI-OELI DOT BUZZ STOP SHOP • SEA PLACE MUNCHIES GIFTS SUPPLIES 313 - 765-4083 Cong rat u la tions Class of “83” Eureka Authorized Service Warranty Station Genuine Parts • Quality Service ( Vacuum Sales Service. Inc 35372 23 Mile Rd at Jefferson New Baltimore 725-2350 jLitia c GMC TRUCKS BUICK TERHUNE SALES AND SERVICE Get m Tune and see Terhune ' See Ed Andy 102 Bridge Street Marine City Mich 40039 Before You Buy Bus Phone 765-8866 Dick’s Meat Market, Inc. Freezer Orders - Hinds - Sides - Custom Cutting Home Made Sausage 201 N. Riverside (Riverview Plaza) St. Clair, MI 48079 Congratulations Class of 83” Congratulations Class of 83 ff From Flowers by Elizebeth 135 South Water St. 765-437 8 Exact Mfg., Inc. 3511 Gmesbeck Hwy. 792-5910 ML Clemens, Mi 4 J39 Rich’s Family Restaurant 147 S. Water Marine City 765-5202 K-Mart 6730 River Rd. Marine City 765-3537 Good Luck In Your Future Class of “83” 725-2211 P.T.M. Corp. Specialist in Prototype and Short Run Production TOOLS - DIES - JIGS - FIXTURES 6560 Bethuy Rd. Anchorville, MI 48004 Charles T. Russell El-Shaddai Race Team Cars No. 39 No. 82 Psalms 91: “Jesus, who is more than enough .” Congratulations 1983 Seniors T trite 887 DE GURSE MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 PHONE: (313) 961-3810 765-3565 Electric Controls Service for Foreign Domestic Machines Res. 313 765-5847 Office 313 765-4391 FORSYTH ENGINEERING SERVICE. INC. 6199 MEISNER ROAD MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48039 ©| Tunnel Power Lighting ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CUSTOM HOMES CHOICE BUILDING SITES OR WE BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT CALL 765-8651 5505 DOLPHIN MARINI (ITT Finsterwalds 338 S. Water St. Marine City Clothing for men and boys serving the river district since 1901 ||A l k 8 M id Good Luck Class of 1983 Gord’s Bar Belle River Marine Wishes the Class of “83 The Best of Luck MERLIN L. TRI MBLE COLONIAL CHAPEL James M. Biebuyck, Director Chapels In St. Clair 329-4766 Marine City 765-8000 A Final Glance at the Yearbook Graduates IS R .rfi ■ Congratulations Class of 1983 From the Yearbook Staff Inside Whereabouts Inside Whereabouts AAAA Abbey, Aleeee (11) 114.49 Abbey, John (12) 126, 49 Aber, Raymond (10) 108 Achatz, Kimbarlie (10) 108, 40, 41 Alex, Melody (12) 126, 150 Allen, Vincent (12) 12, 126, 146,50 Atlor, Philip (11) 114 Ambrose, Paul (10) Ameel, Kevin (12) 35, 66, 96, 97, 126, 127, 13,83,82 Anderson, Charles (10) 108, 92, 93 Archer, Jeffrey (12) 126 Archambeau, Mark (10) 108 Armstrong, Patricia (10) 108 Atkinson, Donald (12) 101, 126, 138 , 50 Auclair, Julie ( 12) 126, 147 Aures, Kimberli ( 10) Ausmus, Andy (10) 68, 108, 86 BBBB Baker, Charles ( 1 1 ) 66 Baker, Colleen ( 10) 108 Baker, Steven ( 10) 108 Baker, Suzanne (12) 35, 52, 5 3, 102, 103, 126, 127, 15 Bala ska, Sandra (12) 126 Bark, Dawn (12) 127.88,89,94 Barks, Shawn (10) 108 Bartholomew, Debra (12) 127, 89 Bartholomew. Sandra (11) 1 14, 89 Basney, Donald (10) 108 Basney, Edward (11) 114 Bassett, Barbara ( 12) 127 Bassett, Russell (1 1) 1 14 Bauman, Terry (12) 66, 1 27 Baxendale, Adam (10) 108 Baxter, Cathy (12) 127 Bay singer, Stephen (11) 114, 78,79,83 Beagle, Denise (11) 114 Beaman. Mary (10) 74, 108 Beaman, Richard (1 1) 74, 75, 101, 1 14, 86 Beattie, Angela ( 1 1 ) 5 , 37, 114 Beattie, Mark (11) 66, 1 14 Beattie, Susan (12) 103, 105, 127, 151 Beatty, Kathleen (11) 114 Beauchamp, Suzanne (12) 127 Beauvais, Karen ( 12) 128 Beckett, Amy (10) 108 Beier, Kathleen (10) 108 Bennett, Betty (12) 128 Benningfield, Larry (10) 108 Berry, Jane (11)5, 114 Bieszczad, Todd ( 1 2) 66, 1 28 Bieth, David (12) 128 Bieth, Scott (10) 108 Biskner, James ( 12) 128 Black, Dale (12) 128 Black, Pamela (10) 108 Black, William (10) 108 Blumer, Brenda (12) 129 Boskce, Linda (11) 114 Boucher. Patricia ( 1 2) 129 Boulier. Casey (11) 114 Boulier, Ginger (12) 129 Bourlier, Lorrain (12) 103, 129, 49 Bracha, John (12) 129, 148,50 Bradley, Nanette (11) Bradshaw, Douglas (12) 35, 126, 127, 149, 129, 65,83,82 Brazell, William (10) 108 Brockmiller, Tammy (12) 129, 144 Brower, Catherine (1 1) 114 Brown, Dana ( 12) 129, 143 Brown, Don (12) 129 Buckles, Diane (10) 108 Burkart, Mary (12) 129, 140 nrton, Melissa (12) 7, 129 •ai. ion, Rebecca ( 10)4, 1 08 Burton, Renee ( 1 1 ) 70, I 1 4, 90, 9 1 Burtraw, Cheryl (12) 7, 126, 127, 130, 148, 135 Butler, Christine (10) 109 CCCC C ampbell, David (11) 114 Carey, Arthur (1 1) 1 14 Carpenter, Jeff rey (11)52,114 Carrier, Diane (11) 1 1 4, 48 Carrier, Stephanie (12) 35, 127, 130, 131,56 Cejmer, Kelly (12)77, 148, 130 Ceyzyk, Chris (10) 109 Chamberlain, David (10) 85, 109 Chartier,Cathleen (12) 70, 71, 130, 147, 134. 89,56 Chopp. Christopher ( 12) 130 Clay, Joanna (11) 114 Clemente, Sandra (11) 114 Clements, Kimberly ( 12) 130 C lemons, Marietta (12) 23, 130 Coburn, Curtis (11) Cohrs, Mark (11) 114 Connin, Teresa ( 1 1 ) 74, 115 Corbat, Annette (10) 107, 109 Corbat, Wayne (11) 66, 115 Cottrell, Lisa (11) 115 Craft, Nancy (12) 131 Crooker. Michelle (12) 131 Cummins, Lawrence ( 10) 68, 69, 109 Cummins, Michael (11) 115 Currier, Lisa (11) 70, 71, 115 Cushard, William ( 10) 68, 109 DDDD Dabelstein, Anita ( 10) 109 Dabelstein, April (11) 115 Dandron, Martha ( 10) 109 Daniels, Susan (10) 109 Daniel, Michael (11) 1 15,93 Danneels, Debra (12) 131 Danncels, Erie (11) 101, 115,86 Davenport, Donald ( 1 1) 86, 87, 1 15 Day, Matthew (11)115 Decker, David (10) 68, 109 Delia, Terrire (10) 109 Dellinger, David (12) DeMist, Charlene (11) 115 DeMist, Michelle (12) 131, 134 Denault, Dennis (12) 131 Dewey, Lisa (1 1) 7, 115, 38, 39 Dibble, Donna (10) 109 Dibble, Tina (12) 35, 131, 143 Drouillard, John (11) 115 Dubay, Michael (11) 66, 115 Duceatt, Robert (10) 109 Dupre, David (11) 115 Dupuie, James ( 10) 109 Dupuie, Joseph (11) 115 Dupuie, Patricia ( 1 2) 131 Durkee. Russell (11) 1 15,93 DuVall, Belinda (12) 131, 144 EEEE tdwards, Lawrence (11) 101, 105,86, 78, 79 Ellul, Matthew (11)115 Emmons, lennifer (11) 115, 40, 4 I Endrcs, Amy (10) 109 Lndres, Julia (12) 131 End res, Katheryn(l2) 74. 131 Erdman, Douglas (10) 109 Essinger, Ruth (11) 102,103, 115,38,39 FFFF hah . Jeffrey 12)58, 131 I alts. Tacy (11) 115 Farhat, Susan (11) 115 I arris, Elizabeth (1 1) 115,49 Eauchcr, Glen (12) 134 Fessenden, Michael ( 1 0) 68, 109 Ferguson, Royd (12) l ett, Monica (II) 116 Eiclhauer, Gregory ( 1 2 ) 66 Eilo. Brian (10) 68,85, 101, 109 Filo, Pamela (12) 103 I ink, Katherine (10) 102. 103, 109, 111 Fisher, Brian (12) 56 I isher, F rances (11) Flemming. Angela (10) 109, 112, 38, 39 I lemming, Cris(l 1)116 Fordt, John (11) 116 Forsyth, Eric (12) l orton, Michele (11)116 Fosgard, Kristi (11)7,116 Fraley, Jennifer (12) 116 Frank Michael ( 1 2) 5, 6, 66. 67,95, 101, 105, 127, 147, 83 Frank, Steven (12) 142 Frantz, Keith (1 1) 116 Frantz, Timothy ( 12) 7 Frantz, Ronald (10) 109 F rees, Peggy (II) French. Mark (1 1 ) 1 16 Frederichs, Laurie (12) 36 F ' rydel, Kimberly (10) 108, 109 Fuller, Sherri (11)5,116 GGGG Gabriel, Paul (10) 109 Gainer. Paul (111 116 Gallagher, Gerilynn (112) Garant, Thomas ( 12) 77, 97 Garcia, Irma (11)2,116 Garcia, Viola (10) 109, 38, 39 Gardella, Allen (12) Gardella. Ronald ( 12) Gardner, Tod (11) 66, 1 16 Gemmette, Antonio (1 1) 26, 1 16 Genaw, Debra (12) Genaw, Melissa (] l) 1 16 182 Index Inside Whereabouts Inside Whereabout Gentile. Sandra ( 10) 109 Gilbert, Amy (11) 116 Girard. Joel (II) 116 Girard, Lite (10) 108, 1 09, 86 Gillk. Jamie (11) 116 Gomey. Kimberly (12) Goulette, Edward (12) 59. 66 Grabowski, Dennis ( 1 1 ) 116 Grabowski, LeRoy (12) Grabowski, Patricia (10) 109 Gramer, Cynthia ( 1 0) 74, 109 Cramer, Karen (12) 23, 131,44, 130 Gramer, Kevin (11) 116 Gramer, Stephan ( 12) 131 Green. Michael (11) 116 Greib. Gary ( 1 1) 4, 107, 116 Gneb, Jerry ( 10) 22, 66, 102, 86 Greiner, Thomas (10) 77, 109 Grill in. Cindy (12) 134 Griffor, Stephan (12) 96, 97 Gulden stein, Leasa (11) 116 Guldner, Harold (11) Gunderson, Stephan (10) 68, 84. 85, 109 HHHH Hachnle. Brock (10) 68,85. 1 10.94.50 Hachnle. Todd 111) 12.66.83,82, 101, 116 Haget, Darrin (11) 110.57 Hamilton, Jeffrey (12) Hamilton, Jerry (11) 116 Handley, Dawn ( 12) Hanes, Lisa (10) 110 Harm, Alden (10) 110 Harper, Jeffrey (12) Harris, Kathleen (12) Harris, Larry (12) Hart, Douglas ( 10) Hart, JeriLynn ( 1 0) 13,74, 75, 110 Hartnett, Rosann ( 10) 110 Hazelton, James (1 1) 76, 77, 116 Heck. Kenneth (11) 116 Hedges, Kathleen (10) 110 llcintz, Heidi (11) 116 He isle r, Edward (11) 116 Herbert, Cynthia (12) 3, 1 29, 1 4 1 , 1 34 llcrmanscn, Peter ( 1 1 ) 66, 116, 86, 87 Higgins, Susan (10) 110 Hilfennk, Michael (12) 134 Hill, Raymond (11) 116, 191 Hoch stein, Kurt (12) 74, 76, 77, 141 Hojna, Christine (11) 116 Hojna. Marie (12) 134 Hollands, Thomas (11) 66, 116 Holm, Albert (12) 134 Horn, Brian (12) Horn, Joseph (12) 1 34 Horn, Lisa (11) 6, 116 Horn, Valerie (11) 7, 116 Horn. Susanne (10) 36, 1 10, 40 Horton, Christine ( 12) 134 Horton, Lynn (10) 110 lloskin. Michelle (10) 110 Hudson, Nadine (12) 5, 144. 134, 136 Hunt, Sara (11) 116 mi Ingles, Melanie (10) 110 Ingram, Tracy (11) 116 JJJJ James, Michele (10) 110 James, Susan (11) 116 Jandron, Daniel ( 12) 135 Jankow ski, Kim (12) 58, 135 Jankowski, Lori (11) 117 Jansons, Tammy (11) 117 Jaronoski, Timothy (10) 1 10 Jaworow icz, Ca surer (11) Jenkins, JilKl I) 1 17 Jenkins, Julie (11) 117 Jent, Robert (11) 117 Johnson, Andrea (11)117 Johns, Patricia (11) 117 Jolly, Debra (12) 135 Jolly, John (11) 117,86 Jones, Brenda (10) 110 Jon es, Kim (10) 110 Jones, Shari (12) 135, 136 KKKK Kaatz, Brenda (1 1) 70. 71, 104, 117 Kuatz, Darrin (II) 117 Kaminski, Michele ( 10) 110 Kaminski, Timothy (12) 191, 135,57 Kammer, Daniel (12) 66, 101, 139, 135 Kammer, Keith (10) 68, 110 Kammer, Kevin (11) 12, 66, 97, 117 Kammer, Mark (11) 66, 1 17, 83 Kammer. Michael (10) 1 10, 93 Kammer. Tonda ( 12) 141, 135,65.88,89, 95 Kammer, Tori ( 1 1 ) 1 1 7, 90, 9 1 Kammeraad, Deborah (10) 110 Kaufman, Christine ( 10) 103, 110 Kaufman, Colleen (12) 5, 103, 128, 144, 135, 49 Kaufman, Deborah (10) 110 Kaufman, Lislee (12) 127, 150, 136 Kettle, Scott (11) 66, 117 King. Gwen (1 1) 7, 70, 98, 104, 117,89 Klieman, Joseph (1 1) 117 Knapp, Erik (10) 110 Koch, David (1 1)77, 117 Koch, Herbert (10) 1 10, 191 Koch, Jeffrey 1 0, 52, 79, 95, 83, 15 1, 1 35, 136 Koch, Peter Kongabel, Cynthia (10) 110, 112 Kozak, Matthew (11) 117 Kraus, Timothy (11) 117 Kreusel.Mary (12) 129. 131, 151, 136,56 Kreusel, Thomas (12) 58, 78, 79, 1 36 Krug, Lisa (11) 117 Kuecken. Howard (10) 110 Kuecken, Theresa ( 10) 110 Kueckcn, Timothy (10) 1 10 Kualwczyk, Robert ( 10) 110 Kundrick, Kirk (11) 117 LLLL LaCroix, Barbara ( 1 2) Laden sack, Teri (11) 117 Ladensack, Michael (12) 136 Lake, James (11) 117 Lane, Candice (12) 1 36, 48 Langell. Denise ( 1 1 ) 74 Leonard, Debra (12) 136 Leonard, Michael (10) 6,68,84,85, 110 Leroy, Laura (10) 110 Lester, Milton (11) 117, 191 Lester, Robert (10) 111 Lester. Stanley (10) 111 Lipa, Jeffrey (10) 111 Lomasney, Gregg (II) 117 Lomerson, Jeffrey (10) 111 Lomersort, Mat thew (11) 117 Lomerson. Ruth (12)1 36, 49 Lowes, Christine (11) 117 Lumky, Margaret (12) 129, 146, 148, 38, 39, 136 Lyszczyk, Jeanine (10) 53, 1 1 1. 1 12, 38 MMMM Mabry, Gary (10) 68. 1 1 1, 86, 191, 48 MacLaren, Colleen (10) 111 Madaj, Jody (10)68. Ill Madaj. Karen (12) 144, 142, 136, 188, 89 Malayang, James ( 12) 6, 66, 189 Malayang, Nathie (10) 1 1 1, 113, 40, 4 1 Mansell, Gayle (11) 117 Manter, Dennis ( 12) 7, 33, 61, 100, 101 Markel, Carrie (11) 117 Marrs, Lori (10) 111 Marrs. Stacey (10) 111 Martin, Dee (12) Mason. Roberta (11) 117 Mast, Jennifer (11) 117 Mastej, Lisa (12) Matey ak, Michael (10)68, 106, 111,93 May, David (11)66. 118 Mayle, David (11) 18, 101 McCarthy. Kelly ( 1 2) McCollister, Holly (10), 111 McConnell, Thomas (12) 101 McCrum, Steven (10) 111 McDowell. Julie (11) 119 McGarry, Joseph 10) 79. Ill McGregor, Michael ( 12) 66, 86 McKenzie, Thomas (12) McNiff, Daryl (11)119 Measel, April (10) 111 Meldrum. Deborah (12) Meldrum, Karen (11)5, 1 19. 93 Menke, Robert (12) Merlo, Christopher (12) 36, 138 Merrick, Patricia (1 1 ) 5, 70, 1 19. 190 Messina, Joseph ( 1 1) 20, 119, 86, 87, 95 MihteUo, I rank (10) 110, 111 Militello, Shelly (11) 119 Miller, Cheryl (12) :38, 89 Miller, Daniel (11) 119 Miller, James ( 10) 68, 101.11 1, 93, 94 Morris, Mark (11)66, 114 Morse, Kimberly (11)6, 70, 103, 119, 51 Moskaitis, Cynthia (10) 103, 111 Muehleisen, Linda (11)114 M.C.H.S. 183 Inside Whereabouts Inside Whereabouts NNNN Naeyaert, Daniel (10) 111 Nagel, Kelly (10) 111 Nannini, C ' heri (11) 119 Nelson Tamara (12) 138 Newman. Jay (12) 138, 49 Nichols, James (10) 111 Niemic, Michael (l 1 ) 66, 119 North. James (10) 68, 101, 111 oooo Ogden, Angela (12) 138 Olechowski, Robert (12) 138 Olechowski, Ronald ( 1 1 ) 20, 119 Osterman, Kimberly (11)5, 119 Ostlund, Mary (10) 111 Ouellette. Dennis ( 12) 66, 138 Ouellette, Jeffrey (10) 112 Ouellette, Rhonda (11) Ouellette. Robert (10) 85, 1 12 Owens, Jackie (11) 119 PPPP Paquette, Kelly (11) 119 Parker, Kevin (11) 12, 55, 120 Pasko, Donna (12) 139 Paul, Leslie (12) 37, 149, 139 Pauli, Gary (11) 120 Pauli, Hank (10)68. 112 Pawlak. Gregory (11) 120 Pawlak, Jeannette (10) 112 Pawlyshyn. Steven (12) 151, 139, 56, 48, 49 Pelath. Jeffrey (12)66, 131, 139 Pellegrino. Richard (10) 112 Pettke, Frank (10) 112 Phillips, Robert (12) 139 Piacentini, Anthony (12)66, 101. 149, 139, 64 Piacentini. John (12) 27, 66, 101, 144, 138, 139 Pietrykowski, Edward (12) 139 Plicht, Janet (12) 139 Plicht. Stephanie (10) 52, 112 Plichta, Christopher (12) 139 Polio, Elizabeth (10) 36, 1 12, 90 Polley, Kristen (12) 140 Posey, Bernard (10) 112 Prange, Dwayne (1 1) 120 Prange, John (10) 112 Prange, Sandra (11) 120 Prange, Susan (11) 120 Press, Scott (11) 120 Pyrzewski. Christopher (12) 140 Pyrewski. Mark ( 10) 68, 112 QQQQ RRRR Rademacher, David (10) 101, 112 Radermacher, Katherine (11) 103, 122 Ravin, Carl (10) 1 12 Recor, Cheryl (11)5, 70, 104, 12. 90 184 Index Regan, James ( 12) 140, 50 Regan. Timothy (11) 120 Rende Christine (10) 112 Rende, Michael (12) 140 Rettinger, Tracey ( 10) 1 12 Rhodes, Michele (11) 120 Rhodes, Mark (10) 68, 1 12, 86 Rhodes, Robert (12) 140 Rhodes. Shannon (12) 140, 49 Rickert. David (12) 138, 140, 50 Rickert, Gary ( 1 1 ) 66, 1 20, 83, 5 1 Ringel, Gregory (12) 140 Robb. Mark (10) 112 Robb, Sheila (1 1)98, 120, 88 Roberts, Julie (10) 112 Robinson, Kimberly (II) 120 Rodriguez, Abel (10) 85, 112 Ross, John (II) 74, 120 Royse, Douglas (12) 35, 66. 101, 147, 140, 83 Rozelle, Matthew (10) 112 Rudzinski, Elizabeth (10) 112 Rumenapp, Thomas (11) Russell, Bonita ( 1 1 ) 37, 120, 40 Russell, William (12) 141 ssss Salagan, Jami (1 1) 59, 120, 38 Salisbury, Jerry (10) 112 Sam pier, Scott (11) 120 Sandbank, Wesley (12) 141 Sandbank, Lisa (11) 120 Santini, John (12) 145, 141 Scharnweber, Steven ( 1 1 ) 66, 121, 189 Scheer, Connie (11) 127 Schmidt, Michelle (10) 112 Schott, Lynctte (10) 112 Schulte, Gregory ( 10) 68, 1 1 Schwelhofer, David (11) 121 Scott, Michael (10) 112 Seppey, Sheryl (10) 1 12, 40 Sharrow, Jody (11) 121 Sharrow, Mairan (12) 141 Sharrow, Odetta (12) 14 1 Shavinski, Darren (10) 112 Shavinski, Paul (10) 112 Shonk, Paul (12) 142 Sides, Kathryn (11) 121 Sides, Jamie (10) 112 Simons, Laura (12) 142 Simons, Tamara ( 10) 111, 112 Ski, Sandra (1 1) 74, 75, 121 Slankster, Elizabeth (10) 1 12 Slankster, Harvey (11) 121 Smith, Craig (10) 68, 112 Smith, Dean (11) 121, 191 Smith, Jacqueln (12) 142 Smith. Lori (12) 3, 5, 34, 35, 127, 149, 150, 142, 141 Sobie, Lisa (12) 13, 142 Sobie, Shelley (10) 111, 112, 38, 39 Soerensen, Jette (12) 191, 142 Sonnenfeld, Michael (10) 68, 84, 85, 1 12 Sopfe, John (11) 121 Spaulding, Robert (11) 121 Speer, Ken (12)7, 143, 137 Springborn, James (12) 66, 67, 96, 97, 104, 189, 143 Sremcevich, Julia (12) Steier, David (12) 143 Stephens, Cindy (12) 143 Sterling, Elanor (12) 143 Stevens, Peter (12) 144 St. James, Patricia ( 12) 59, 121, 144, 143 Stockel, Mark (11) 107, 121,86 Stockwell, Dennis ( 10)52, 68, 1 12 Stockweil, Douglas (12)66, 144 Stockwell, Karen (12) 144 Strutz. Amy (11) 70. 121, 188,89 Styk, Juliann (11) 121 Suisse. Michael (11) 121 Suisse. Steven (11) 121 jnv | Tassoni, Debbie (10) 112 Tassoni, Christi (12) 35, 144, 57, 56 Tharrett, Kathleen (1 1), 121, 48, 49 Thomas, Daniel ( 10) 68, 11 2, 93 Thompson, John (11) 121 Thurman, Cecil ( 10) 68, 112 Tollari, Michael (11) 121 Trager, Constance (11) 121 Tralka, Karen (11) 121 Tralka, Kenneth ( 10) 52, 68, 112.86 Trane hem on tagne. Marie ( 1 1) 7, 121 Tranche m on tagne, Kimberly (10 1 13, 40 Tranchemon tagne, Steven (12) 144 Turke, Brian (11) 121 Turke, John (10) 113 Turke, Tammi (12) 144 Tweddle, Karen ( 1 1 ) 121 , 40, 4 1 uuuu Uppleger. Dale (12)66. 97. 144 Uppleger, Michael ( 10) 68, 113 WVV VanDam. Marcel ( 1 1 ) 121 Vandenboon, Michelle (1 1) 103, 121,93 Vanslambrouk, Joseph (10)68, 85, 113 Vanslambrouk, Mary (12) 137, 49 Vanslambrouk, Nancy (11)7, 121 Venette, Diana ( 10) 1 13 Venette, Kelly (10) 1 13 Vernier, Richard (11) 121 Voigt. Raylene (11) 121 Voigt, Yvette (10) 113 Volkman, Charles (12) 3. 5, 34, 35, 52. 53, 66, 127, 145, 150, 151 wwww Wayle. Deborah Wagner. Jerry (11) 121 Waller. Diane (10) 113 Wallers, James (11) 121 Walton, Douglas ( 1 2) 66. 86 Ward. Angela (10) 113 Ward. Kevin ( I 1 ) 1 22 Inside Whereabouts Inside Whereabouts Warner, Raymond ( 1 1 ) 74, 123 Watson, John (10) 68, 113 Watson. Timothy ( 10) 68, 113 Wawrzymak, Sharon (II) 122 W ' ayburn, Keith (11)2,7, 122 Weber, Donald (10) 1 13 Webet. Kandy (12) Weeks, Joseph (10) 113 Wcglarz. Tina (10) 113 Weiscnbaugh. Robert (10) 113 Welscr, Trances (11)2, 122 Wcnmng, Keith (12) 145 Wcrnert. Kevin (12) 145 Wesley, Jeanie (11) 122 Westerhof, Scott (12) 78, 79, 145, 151. 83 Wcstrick. James (10) 68, 113 White. Stephanie (11)5, 122, 38 Wilson. Michelle (11)5,122.38 Wilson. Michelle ( 1 1) 122, 38, 39, 51 Woityra, Janet (12) 145, 135,49 Wood, Michael 1 1 ) 1 22 Wood. Richard (II) 122 Woycehoski. Katltv (11) Wroblewski. Colleen (12) 145 xxxx YYYY Yales, Charles ( 1 1) 101, 122,49 Yokom, James (12) 145 Yokom, Larry (10) 1 13 Young. Donna (10) 113 Young. Joe (12) 145, 138. 50 Young. Tricia (10) 103, 113 ZZZZ Zale, Cheryl (11) Zimmerman. Kevin (12) 101, 127, 145, 93 Zweng. Lcann (10) 104, 1 13, 88, 89. 50 Zweng. Mary Beth (12) 127, 145, 89 Zyrowski, Paula ( 12) 7. 145 Zyrowski, Scoti ( 1 1) 66, 122 Faculty Mrs. Mary Balfour 26 Miss Jean Bastian 30 Mrs. Patricia Biebuyck 25 Mr. Richard Bobowski 30, 93 Mr. Robert Bolla 17 Mrs. Penelope Burmann 19 Mr. Timothy Carlson 22 Mr. Anthony Cavis 21 Miss SondraCawrse 14, 24 Mr. Don Chamberlain 23 Mrs. Nancy Christy 21 Mr. Joseph Cilluffo 27 Mr. David DuBois 29 Mr. Robert Duetsh 26 Mr. Steve Dunker 101 Mrs. Donna Faucher 16 Mr. Clayton Hemming 27 Mr. Rich Furtah 26 Mr. Len Goulding 70, 103 Mr. Art Grabowski 26 Mr. James Grabowski 26 Mr. David Green 16 Mrs. Jewell Green 18 Mr. Gene Gunderson 19 Miss Katherine Gustavison 20 Mrs. Mary Harris 2, 23 Mr. Garey Harvey 20 Mr. Charles Homberg 14, 22 Mr. Joseph Irvin 27 Mrs. Carol Joyner 17 Ms. Carol Lucht 93 Miss Katheryn Kimmett 25 Mrs. Carol Klemmer 18 Mrs. Michelle LaMirand 21 Mr. Jerald Pasquantonio 20 Miss Bethany Radtke 2 Mrs. Margaret Ralston 29,90 Mr. Larry Rombach 103 Mr Alan Saunders 19 Mr Ray Shackett 26 Mr David Scheel 24 Mrs. Linda Schneider 30 Mr. Gerald Warkcntien 15 Mrs. Joyce Warner 14, 24 Mrs. Colleen Webb 14, 25 Mrs. Marianne Weins 22 Mrs. Ann Mane Westrick 17 Mr. Stanley Wiimkainen 16, 29 General Band 44,45 Baseball 96,97 Basketball (Boys) 82, 83, 84, 85 Basketball (Girls) 70. 71, 72, 73 B.O.E.C. 60,61 Cheerleaders 38, 39, 40, 4 I Chorus 42, 43 Crosscountry 78, 79 Equestrian Team 42,43 I lag Team 42, 43 Football 66,67,68,69 Golf 76, 77 Homecoming 32, 33, 34. 35, 36, 37 Log Staff 48, 49 National Honor Society 48, 49 Skill Center 58, 59 Snow Court 52, 53 Softball 98,99 Student Government 46, 47 Swimming 92, 93 Teachers Aid 54, 55 Track (Boys) 100, 101 Track (Girls) 102, 103 Volleyball 88,89,90,91 Wrestling 86, 87 Yearbook 186, 187 M.C.H.S. 185 • • • When’s the Next Deadline?? Tomorrow!! YEARBOOK STAFF INTRODUCTION Lislee Kaufman Karen Meldrum Nika Russell EDUCATORS Kim Clements Tim Frantz Laurie Friederichs Dan Kammer ACTIVITIES Eric Forsyth Irma Garcia Dennis Manter Ken Speer COMPETITORS Steve Bay singer Doug Bradshaw Mickey Daniels Mike Frank Todd Haehnle Scott Westerhof INDIVIDUALS Jenny Emmons Doug Royse Ray Warner GRADUATES Kim Clements Laurie Friederichs Cindy Herbert Tonda Kammer EDITOR Karen Gramer ADVISOR Mr. Anthony Cavis SPECIAL THANKS TO Mr. Al Weatherly Graphic Creators Askar-Shain All-State Photographers □ 188 The Conclusion □ filh ]© Ysair 190 The Conclusion MARINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL WARD COTTRELL AN INSIDE LOOK AT WHAT YESTERDAY WAS AND WHAT TOMORROW WILL BE 192 The Conclusion