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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

Mariner Vol. LXIV On Our Way Up 1 085 Ward St. Marine City, Mi. 48039 Spirit Thrives The Spirit was high and Mariner fever was catch- ing! Mariners have a lot of pride and spirit for their school, and spirit week is one time that they really show it! All one could see on hat day were baby bonnets, sombreros and all kinds of crazy hats! Sports Spark Spirit Students at Marine City High School participate in many different sports. Some plan to continue their athletics into college, while others just participate for the thrill of victory. The Mariners must work hard in practice to excel at their particular sport. Even though minor frustrations might set them back, the Marine City teams still come through. The coaches also play a major role in the programs. They must work hard to prepare the athletes for competi- tion. These people make the Mariner teams winners. 1 . Larry Edwards coasts across the finish line. 2. Niles Boulier practices his putting stroke before a match. 3. Making another layup is senior Cheryl Recor. 4. Bumping from the back row is junior LeAnn Zwemg. Senior Todd Haehnle breaks through the oppo- nents defensive line for a first down. 7 Enthusia sm Explodes Homecoming is one of the best times of the year. Even making the floats is fur. Everyone ' s participation in spirit week really starts things oft. The crowning of the court is the beginn- ing of the assembly. The traditional cheerleader ' s skit is always a laugh. Soon the class contests begin and all one can hear is the cheering of the crowds for their class to win. The cheering never stops! It goes right on in to the football game! But the fun isn ' t over yet! The dance tops everything off!! Mariners Keep Busy From organized clubs and activities to making floats for homecoming, a lot of people at Marine City High School are involved in various activities. These activities are divided into two ma- jor groups: ones that only involve after school participation, and ones that also involve work during school. Students can participate in ac tivities that involve certain skills they might possess, such as the Equestrian Team, or B.O.E All of these activi- ties help the Mariners get involved. 1. Jenny Emmons reads the latest edition of the Mariner Log. 2. JeriLynn Hart shows off her prize horse for the Equestrion Team. 3. Mary OstJund of the Business Office Education Club, types up a letter. 4. Tricia Young and Cindy Kongabel add their own personal touch to the junior ' s winning float. 5. The M.C.H.S. chorus practices for their winter concert. Seniors Soar The senior year started quickly with measuring for graduation caps and gowns. Next the seniors voted for announcements. Seniors al- so chose class song, color, motto, and flower. Keeping busy with the Homecoming game and dance, the prom, and the exciting FLORIDA trip over spring vaca- tion, the seniors were suddenly faced with graduation. This was a year that the seniors will never forget! 1 . Irma Garcia and Dave Koch get ready for their senior year Homecoming. 2. Steve Baysinger helps Mickey Daniel get top view of the exploding senior spirit 3. Beaming a flashy grin is Darren Hagel. 4. The senior class crowd cheers at one of the exciting pep assemblies. 5. lane Berry and Sherri Fuller show what Toga Day is all about 6. Nancy Vanslambrouck, Cheryl Recor, and other senior fans cheer on the varsity game. Mariners Gain Gusto The underclassmen at MCHS have ex- perienced the exciting Homecoming, the thrilling games, the torture of home- work, and the pride of being a Mar- iner. Throughout the year, the un- derclassmen were involved in sports, chorus, skill center, foreign languages, and other school activities. These activi- ties helped the underclass- men achieve fun and excite- ment throughout the Mariner year. Kelly Ames enjoys the French birth- day party for Francois Mitterand. 2. Attacking his computer homework is junior, Brian Filo. 3. Kim Achatz and Laurie Senger enjoy presenting Sweet- est Day flowers. 4. Jody Madaj and Kim Trane be mon- tagne struggle in the three-legged race. 5. Sophomore, Eric Gunderson gets ready to make his move on the field. 6) The enthusiastic junior crown shouts their victory cries. 15 Dreams Come Everyone remembers having childhood dreams of becoming a prince or a princess, residing in a castle, and living happily ever after This year those fairytales began to come true for the special people in our 1983 Homecoming Court. The Court members reigned proudly, the assembly, game, and Homec dance. The Week ended much quickly for all, but we can be sure that it won ' t be soon forgotten. . Our Homecom- ing Court proudly repre- sents HCHS. 2. Jen- nifer Hart, Ixiurie Senger and Ann Schneider have good times with good friends. 3. Hickey Daniel says “Cheers!” 4. Taking time out to smile for the camera are Jerry Wagner and J canine Lyszczyk. 5. King Jeff and Queen Lisa happily pose for another shot. 6. Girls just want to have fun! 7. Kim Philips and Brian Filo art happy to be at the Homecoming Dance. 8. Amy Piper and Caseu Boulier smile for a picture. 9. Anne Reicnle and Bill Endres dance the night away. 10. Robin Paul and Ed Thurman enjoy themselves at the dance. II. “Lets dance” Gary Rickert says to Kim Horse . 18 The Educators H AT The Educators There is a very special group of people here at MCHS who we call the educators on their way up with better materials and the best courses offered here since MCHS started over Vi a century ago . Some of the new additions to our curriculum this year were Advanced Computer Programming , Advanced Sci- ence , and French II. Hut our educators do more than just give us the facts. They are very dedicated people who devote each day to prepare us for our future lives outside of Marine City High School. M.C.H.S. 19 1. Mrs. Ann Westrick s urns up this weeks M and M sales. 2. Mrs. Donna Faucher practices using the Xerox machine. 3. Helping with attendance is Mrs. Carol Joyner. 4. Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen smiles wic- kedly as he assigns detention to Bill Brazell. 5. Ordering more medical supplies for the school is one of the jobs of nurse Mrs. Joyce Winnikainen. 6. Mr. Robert Bolla demonstrates his M.C.H.S. spirit. Office Keeps Students In Line For a school to run smoothly one needs an efficient office staff like the one at M.C.H.S. Mr. Bolla, principal, has many duties such as organizing parent teacher conferences, helping teachers with daily problems, and taking care of serious student problems. The ladies in the office Mrs. Westrick, the bookeeper; Mrs. Faucher, an administrative aide: and Mrs. Joyner, Mr. Bolla ' s sec- retary, all perform various duties. Including fourth Friday count, keeping track of financial ac- counts, and maintaining atten- dance. Mr. Wiinikainen, assistant principal, is in charge of atten- dance, assigning detention, and taking care of truancy. He is also the athletic director. Mrs. Wiinikainen has a great responsibility as school nurse. She is the nurse for all of East China Schools, and also in charge of all immunization records for every school. 5 . Business Guides Your Future 1. Thinking hard about a neir bulletin board is Miss Kathryn Kimmet. 2. Smiling as usual to brighten our day is Miss Sondra Cawrse. 3. Taking attendance in shorthand class is Mrs. Patricia Bieybuck. 4. Mrs. Joyce Warner dictates the daily assignment. 5. Checking on a students credits is Mr. Dave Sc heel. 6. u Liabilities , credit , assets , debt ,f , are taught by Mrs. Colleen Webb. 22 The Educators 4 . “Hey Mariners confused about your future , looking for a college , or maybe thinking about joining the service ?” The people to talk to are our counselors , Mrs. Kimmet and Mr. Scheel. Business courses are very im- portant to a schools curriculum either to fulfill credits or maybe fulfill a future job. There are many classes students can take such as Mrs. Biey buck ' s and Mrs. Cawrse ' s typing classes. In addi- tion to typing , Mrs. Cawrse teaches Business English. Mrs. Webb ' s accounting class would also be a good choice for a course. She also teaches business law. After a student has worked his } way through the basic business classes, he can now take Mrs. Warner ' s office block class. 24 The Educators The role of teaching proper writing and speaking skills be- longs to the English department . Mr. Harvey teaches Western Literature , Advanced Composi- tion , and Novels. He believes that an English teacher should read. In Western Literature selections from Ancient Greece to Modern America are studied. A very busy man , Mr. Cavis, teaches Literature and Composi- tion and Communication Skills. He also serves as Yearbook Ad- visor. Yearbook is a technical class that builds the M.C.H.S. yearbook. Because she is so enthusiastic , students really enjoy Mrs. Christy ' s classes. She teaches Novels and American Literature. In Novels , students read and dis- cuss a variety of books including To Kill A Mockingbird and Water- ship Down. M.C.H.S. has a new teacher this year , the resource teacher Mrs. Karasinski. She provides help for students who have special needs. Students who are interested in exploring another language and learning Foreign cultures have the opportunity to take French and Spanish. These two classes are taught by Miss Gustavasin and Mrs. Hermansen. English Classes Challenge the Mind 1. Mr. Anthony Cavis gets caught by the camera discussing classification of sentences by form. 2. Going over the short story “Death Val- ley Earns Its Name 99 is Mrs. Nancy Christy. 3. As Matt Lomerson thinks about his answer , Mrs. Lorraine Karasinski glances him a smile. 4. Miss Katherine Gustav ison is happy that everyone is present in today’ s class. 5. Mrs. Jane Hermansen explains Spanish pronouns, to Jennifer Hanes. 6. Taking a break from The Great Gatsby, Mr. Gary Harvey is amused by the class’s question. 3. One of the new additions to M.C.H.S. science staff is Mr. Depa. He taught at Dominican High School , a catholic girls school before coming to M.C.H.S. Presently he teaches chemistry and physics , and computer liter- acy. Mr. Carlson a graduate of Kalamazoo College is now teach- ing life science and biology to M.C.H.S. students. In his spare time he coaches the freshman football and basketball teams. Mrs. Wei ns science classes dis- sect animals , and do experiments to answer questions students have concerning life. Mr. Warkentien and Mrs. Ralston teach all sorts of activities in gym including: volleyball , bas- ketball and floor hockey. In addi- tion general swimming and physi- cal conditioning are available for students. A new computer club and the computer lab are only two of the AV jobs media center specialist Mrs. Green performs. 4 . 26 The Educators 4 Mental and Physical Workout 1 . Trying to organize the books in the lib- rary is Mrs. Jewell Green. 2. Mr. Gerald Warkentien demonstrates to Lisa Horn the correct way to lift weights. 3. Mrs. Maryanne Weins points to the nucleus of a plant cell. 4. Taking time from averaging grades , Mr. Tim Carlson gives his class a look of approval. 5. Russ Bassett is asked by Mr. John Depa why his homework assignment isn t finished. 6. Jeff Osterland , Miles Boulier and Jim Salmon try to keep afloat in Mrs. Mar- garet Ralstons swimming class. M.C.H.S. 27 From high school concerts to half-time football shows , Miss Bastion teaches students music for all occasions. Mrs. Bastion and Mrs. Schneider have combined their efforts to make a larger program. The band and chorus frequently perform together , at graduations , honors convocations , and both winter and spring concerts. The students at M.C.H.S. are very fortunate to have such a highly skilled math team. Mr. Gunderson teaches Adv. Math and Calculus. Mrs. Burmatin besides teaching the popular computer class also teaches the new applied geometry. Some students venture to the Junior High to learn algebra from Mr. Saunders. Geometry and algebra 2 are two of the math classes available from Mrs. Drews. 28 The Educators 4 . 5 . March ing From Numbers To Notes 1. Practicing for a concert is Miss Linda Schneider and her class. 2. Lisa Currier and Mrs. Penelope Bur man are laughing at the results of the compu- ter. 3. Asking a question to Mrs. Beverly Drews is Tim Watson. 4. Miss Jean Bastion tries to explain a few of the instruments to the students. 5. Mr. Alan Saunders expresses that he likes the class ' s answer. 6. Showing Greg Schulte how to do circle trigonometry is Mr. Gene Gunderson. M.C.H.S. 29 The history teachers at M.C.H.S. keep the students in- terested in the world . If a student may want to know about Christ- opher Columb us , he just asks a history teacher . Mr. Chamberlain teaches the government and world history closes. He deals mostly with seniors. In government students learn voting procedures , and facts about state and local government . After studying election proce- dures, the students actually vote on a machine . Students at M.C.H.S . are re- quired to pass an American His- tory class. Mr. Homberg and Mr. Shoemaker both teach American History. They help students un- derstand why America is what it is today. The different cultures and backgrounds of America are also explored. Human behavior is considered Psychology. Students interested in Psychology go to see Mr. Pasuqantonio. In the class they do experiments to show how humans behave. Some busy people at M.C.H.S. are the Custodians. They work during the regular school year as well as during vacation times. When the Mariners are in school , these workers take care of day maintainence. While school is closed , major repairs and renova- tions are accomplished. 4 . 5 . 30 Educators Brushing Up On History 1 . Showing the class some pictures of Es- kimo Soap Carl ings is Mr. Charles Homberg. 2. Mr. Dace Green and Mr. Ray Shackett take the time to clean the hails. 3. Mr. Don Chamberlain takes time from class to pose for the camera. 4. Mr. Paul Shoemaker explains to the class the American Revolution. 5. Reviewing the days questions, Mr. Gerald Pasquantonio, writes the answers on the board. 6. Relaxing for a few minutes are the night time custodians: Mr. Art Grabowski, Mr. Rick Furtah, Mrs. Donna Wisweli, Mr. Bob Duetsch, and Mr. Jim Graboumki. M.C.H.S. 31 If a student is interested in art Mr. Cilluffo provides a variety of opportunities from sketching to drawing and pottery to painting . Mr. Bobowski ' s wood shop stu- dents make paper towel holders , bookshelves , bookends , and other small projects. His advanced stu- dents get into bigger projects such as desks , tables , cabinets , and even clocks. Students interested in the metal shop journey over to the Junior High to Mr. Dubois where they learn how to weld and how to work on the drill press arul lathe. Mrs. Radtke teaches home economics. This is where students learn about cooking , sewing , foods and nutrition , health , and baby care. Serving Up Creativity V 32 The Educator 4 . a 2. Scott Schweiger wonder why Mr. Joe Ciltuffo doe s not like his drawing. 3. Mr. Richard Bobowski makes sure Brenda Kaatz tightens the drill bit up tight. 4. Dale Burlowski has Mr. Clayton Flem- ing check an angle on his drawing. 5. Tom Gardner and Art Wirgau ask Mr. Dace Dubois if they are working the machine right. 6. Miss Bethany Radtke watches Butch Yandam operate the computer in Home Ec. class. M.CM.S . 33 34 The Activities The Activities One way that MCHS has be on the way up is with our activities. |ust what do these activities include? Everything from the Homecoming Dance to the Mud Bowl! Activities are a way for us to get rid of some of the tensions that lectures and homework so easily bestow on us. At MCHS we ' re able to keep our ac- tivities fun and interesting by con- stantly adding new ones — like this year ' s addition of the computer club, so there ' s something for everyone. HOMECOMING A P P E N I N G S 36 The Activities Homecoming is always a lot of fun. Even the work of getting floats done! Spirit week is always a blast. And the Homecoming assembly gets us out of class! Everyone watches as the court is crowned. Then we cheer for our team that is VICTORY BOUND! Hie cheerleader’s skit starts ev- erything out. School spirit is what it’s all about! Soon the class contests will begin, And we all cheer for our team to win! There’s the orange-pass, suit- case run and tug-o-war. Toilet paper roll and hamburger eating contest with food ga- lore! At the game they announce the winning float. The Junior class won with the most votes! Our football team always tries their best. We knew’ the Pioneers would put them to the test! ilie fun carries on to the next day. And w hen the evening comes we dance the night away! Every year Homecoming is a lot of fun. It’s always a memorable event for EVERYONE! Royalty Reigns MCHS 1. Angie Flemming anxiously awaits her turn as Kathy Fink and Brian Thomas pass the orange. 2. Playing the role of the “Tin Man in the cheerleader ' s skit is Karen Twed- dle. 3. May we present the Homecoming court of 1983 ... Sophomore Prince Brian McCalla, Princess Ann Schnicdcr. Junior Prince Gary Mabry’, Princess Debbie Tassoni, Senior Prince Jerry Wagner, Princess Kim Ostcrman, King Jeff Carpenter, Queen Lisa Currier, Senior Princess Karen Meldrum, Prince Duane Prangc. Junior Princess Shelly Sob- bie. Prince Brock Haehnlc, Sopho- more Princess Theresa Gardner, and Prince Kenny Dubay. 4. Stacey Stockwell scoots her roll of toilet paper down the gym floor. 5. Scarfing down in the hambuigcr eat- ing contest are Jerry Salisbury and Becky Burton. M.C.H.S. 37 Frosty | e S X Twas the season to be jolly — and MCHS students cer- tainly were. Christmas always brings the feeling of Holiday spirit and this year it really did shine. t • 1 Mariner ' s participated in all kinds of yuletide festivities. To begin with, the annual Christ- mas Parade brought lots of smiles to the crowd as our Snow Court rode through with ear to ear grins, our cheerlead- ers sang with delight, and our band played the carols we know so well. • 1 The Student Government put up a Christmas tree in the court yard, which was later donated to the Old Newsboys. They also held a Christmas Dance in honor of the Snow Court. Many classes had parties with festive foods and cups of cheer. The Spanish classes had fiestas with pinatas and the French classes had mardigras. MCHS really had a happy holi- day season! 4 . 38 The Activities 5 . Walking in a Winter Wonderland 1. King Mike, Queen Brenda, Prince Randy and Princess Laurie all smile for the crowd at the Christmas Parade. 2. Posing in the snow is the MCHS Snow Court for 1983 — Tom Hollands, Lisa Di- bble, Mike Dubay, Brenda Kaatz, Amy En- dres, Gary Mabry, Randy Jones and Laurie Senger. 3. Enjoying their Christmas party are a few French students. 4. Santa gives his annual speech at the Christmas Parade. 5. Some students take time out of a snowball fight to put up the Christmas tree. 6. Angie Beattie, Minnie and Marie Tran- chmontagne, Mickey wave at the camera as they march in the parade. M.C.H.S. 39 2 Talented e a 1. Stephanie White glances over at the other cheerleaders to be sure she ' s in step. 2. Concentrating on her move is leanine Lyszczyk. 3. Vi Garcia shares her excitement with lennifer Hart. 4. Easing through the challenging cheer is Ruth Essenger. 5. The sparkling varsity cheerleaders are: leanine Lyszczyk, Karen Tweddle, Shelly Sobie, Chris Flemming, Jennifer Hart, Ruth Essenger, Kim Achatz, Stephanie White, and Vi Garcia. 40 The Activities Hard Work Pays off for Varsity We won ' t be beat! is a sample of the roudiness that the varsity cheer- leaders and the Mariner fans displayed at football and basketball games. This roudiness showed how much spirit and pep that Mariners have. During the summer, the girls went to Pep America cheerleading camp for four days at Oakland University. They left camp with a second place trophy for performance and were voted the most spirited squad at the camp. Throughout the year the cheerlead- ers ' hard work showed with their spi- rited pom-pon routines and floor cheers. Homecoming was one of these times. The cheerleaders ' hard work paid off as the Wizard of Id skit and a special pep assembly were presented. SPirit q u a d s The junior varsity ' s 1983-84 year started out great with a successful four day trip to USCA cheerleading camp at Central Michigan University. At camp they earned two second place, a fourth place, and a fifth place ribbon. Not only at camp, but all throughout the year, valuable experience was gained as they learned new routines and jumps. The J.V. squad put in a lot of time to make the year a success. They painted spirit signs, sold flowers, helped with the Valentines Day dance and sold Mariner buttons. With the help of the fans, the J.V. cheerleaders made the Mariners ' pride in sports shine through. 42 The Activities 1 . 4 . J.V s Spirit Shines 2 3. 1. The spirited junior varsity cheerleaders are: standing; Laurie Senger, Amy Piper, Chris Clay, Ann Schneider, middle; Kim Phillips, front; Ann Reichle, Monika Gemmete, and Sheila Hudson. 2. Carefully maneuvering her steps is Ann Reichle. 3. Keeping the Mariner beat is Laurie Senger. 4. Amy Piper gets ready for her next move. 5. Sheila Hudson executes her favorite sideline cheer. 5 . M.C.H.S. 43 1 . For many years, the Marine City High school band has been filling the school with enjoyable music. They have been doing half-time shows, winter and spring concerts, and pep assemblies all under the direction of Miss lean Bastian. From the opening MHR day of school the band practices 5 very hard for that first concert. When the weather does not per- mit them to practice marching they are in the band room playing their classical and pop music selections. Besides the winter and spring con- certs they journey to the elementary schools for school concerts, they also go to music festivals such as Lambton and Bluewater. 44 THE ACTIVITIES Band Keeps in Tune The 1 983-84 band members are: BOTTOM ROW; Linda Boskee, Cindy Crammer, Chris Kaufman, Bethanie Koch, Julie Styk, Sara Bonser, Todd Davis, Nathie Maylang, Gwen King, Mike Fisher, Kathy Tweedle, and Renee Burton. SECOND ROW; Chris Tweedle, Diane Waller, Amy Fnnis, Cindy Messina, Tracy Rettinger, Vita Regaro, Chris Nelson, Heidi Mayer, Holly McCollister, Lisa Reynolds, Becky Rademacher, Sue Prange, Donna Dibble, Jim Westrick, and Lisa Horn. THIRD ROW; Melanie Ingles, Andrea Johnson, Michelle Spraig, Theresa Dewey, Amy Shorkee, Robert Laparo, Chris Dentle, Kevin Dubay, Bob Laparo, Chris Kaizer, Dave Duprie, Michelle Vandenboom, Steve Bonzer, Kurt Schultz, lames Allan, Tim Kriesel, Adam Baxendale, Eric Ward, Trent King, and Stacy Kaufman. TOP ROW; Mike Kammer, Tony Benoit, Dennis Naeyart, Dave Schweihafer, April Measel, Tim Ramano, Gina Ram a no, Kris Koch, and Miss Jean Bastian. 1. Todd Davis playing the Basoon during re- hearsal. 2. Playing the drums at the 1983 Christmas presentation is Tim Ramano. 3. Counting rests is not a fun job for the trumpet section. 4. Counting rests is not a fun job for the trumpet section. 5. Jim Westrick and Donna Dibble practice hard at rehearsal. Ik % 5 . 45 The Activities P erfect e r f o r m e r s Cr� 0� C - 8 :$?S8- - 9 ' bB y-v c 1. 1 . The tuneful chorus members are: Back Row; Mike Cummins, Darrin Hagel, Robin Paul, Lynn Thueme, Tracy Ingram, Chris Yates, Brenda Kaatz, Karen Meldrum, Kelly Paquette. Middle Row; Angie Wiseman, Amy Pettke, Dawn Young, Lisa Currier, Sheila Robb, |amie Gillis, Carol Sickle, Danine Sala- gan, Krista Recor, Evylen Sterling. Front Row; Laura Bibeau, |ody Moehlman, Stephanie White, Lisa Dibble, Carrie Market, Chris Kaiser, Diane Carrier, Kris Smith, Shelly died, and Miss Schneider. 2. Stacy Kaufman, Becky Radermacher, and Holly McCollister represent the Mariner Flag team and majorettes. 3. Singing their way up the scale is Karen Mel- drum and Darrin Hagel. 4. Ninth grader, Nicole Grijalva demonstrates the half-time flag routine. 5. Kris Lester and Kris Tweddle wait for the band ' s que to perform their routine. 46 The Activities Performing Groups Display Talent This year ' s half-time shows were en- lightened by the flag girls and the majorettes, with the help of the band. The majorettes performed various routines that were coordinated with the flag girls ' performances. Such per- formances were the musicals Flashdance: What a Feeling and You Can Do Magic. This special touch during half-time added extra color and spirit. This spirit encouraged fans to become involved in the excitement of the Mariner football games. The chorus members put forth a great effort to produce a tuneful group. The daily practices gave valuable preparation for the various concerts and performances. Some of the per- formances were the Honors Convoca- tion and the Christmas Concert, where they sung such songs as White Christ- mas and Happy Holidays. The chorus also sang at a Diamond Crystal Salt luncheon. Miss Schneider discovered and put to use many vocal talents that our stu- dents have. 4 . M.C.H.S. 47 Outstanding f f i c 1 a I s One group that plays a big part in student activities at M.C.H.S. is the Student Government. This rep- resentative group is made up of elected students who try to improve school conditions and help the stu- dent body. In the fall, the members of this group voluntarily run for of- fice by circulating petitions to get their name on the ballot. The Student Government achieved many goals this year, in- cluding the return of a pop machine to the cafeteria, the addition of a bench to the front hall, and the do- nation of a tree and one hundred dollars to the Marine City Old Newsboys. The Student Govern- ment also sponsored a Christmas dance and organized the Homecoming dance. 48 The Activities 4 . itudent Government Influences Activitie 1. Members of the Student Government are: Francie Welser, Cheryl Recor, fane Berry Jim Nichols, Lisa Horn, Jim West rick, De- bbie Kaufman, Ron Wesley, Advisor Mr Scheel, Scott Zyrowski, Cathy Simons, Amy Pettke , Stacy Kaufman, Ann Reichle, Diane Buckles, Jennifer Mast, Angie Beattie, and Nathie Malayang. 2. Diane Buckles and Brian McCalla get into the Christmas spirit by decorating the Stu- dent Government ' s Christmas tree. 3. Student Government officers are: Francie Welser, President; |ane Berry, Vice- President; Cheryl Recor, Secretary; and Cathy Simons, Treasurer. 4. Angie Beattie and Stacy Kaufman listen as the talent show is discussed. 5. Ron Wesley, Debbie Kaufman, Jeff Lipa, and Jim Westrick listen to a desc ription of a fun- draiser. 3. 5 . M.C.H.S. 49 Occupational n i t i e s Many Marine City students attend the St. Clair Co. Skill Center to give them good training and an edge on the job market when they graduate from high school. Skill Center is a credited class, and takes up either a morning or after- noon of a school day. Most of the students are offered employment through the Skill Center, and job placement is very good. The courses offered include: Auto Mechanics, Business Office Cluster, Electro-Mechanical Cluster, Health Care, and Small Engine Repair. There are also contracted prog- rams, such as Agriculture and Meat Cutting. There are about seventy students from Marine City High School at- tending the Skill Center and every one is gaining experience that will be very helpful in the future. 50 The Activities 4 . 1 . Students Master The Future 5. M.C.H.S. 51 Terrific a c h e r A 1 d e s 52 The Activities One of the most popular classes at Marine City High School is Teacher-Aide, even though the class only counts one quarter credit to- | ward graduation. A student not only ■ gets to work with his or her favorite teacher, but has little or no homework. Students spend most of their class time correcting papers, running errands, or helping stu- dents. A teacher-aide can also use his or her time to catch up on homework from other classes. Of course, not everyone can be a teacher-aide. To qualify, you must be a senior, have good grades, and be able to find a teacher that is wil- ling to accept you. A new addition to the student ac- tivities at M.C.H.S. is the Computer Club. This club is made up of stu- dents who meet once every one to two weeks. The members learn valu- able information about computers, and even play games. The Computer Club showed off some of their skills at Parent-Teacher Conferences last fall on computers and with their robot. The Computer Club also made an attempt at purchasing an Atari video game for the school, by saving Post Cereal labels. a c h e r A 1 d e s 52 The Activities Computer Club Programs Future 1. One of the duties of Office Aide Sandy Clemente is picking up absent slips. 2. Mr. Cillufo shows his aide Vince Conforti how to set up a still life. 3. Kathy Radermacher poses next to the Computer Club ' s Atari collection box. 4. The Computer Club members are: Brian VanPetegham, Dave Radermacher, Don Weber, Jody Harper, Becky Radermacher, Kathy Radermacher, and Mrs. Green. 5. Gayle Mansell proofreads a test for Miss Cawrse. 6. Bec ky Radermacher designs a sign for the Atari drive. 4 X Stupendous . ■ 1. The 1983-84 Xational Honor Society are bottom left: Teri Ixidensack, Cheryl Recor, Angie Beattie , Dave Koch , Gary Greib , Lina Dewey , Lina Horn. Top left, Kathy Rademacher, Aleece Abbey, Casimir Jaworowicz, Sponsor Mrs. Christy, Hark Beattie, Gwen King and Melissa Burton. 2. Retyping a story for the Mariner lx g is Joanna Clay. 3. X.H.S. officers are Angie Beattie, Dave Koch, Gary Grieb and Lisa Dewey. 54 The Activities The National Honor Society con- sists of 14 Seniors who have ob- tained a 3.25 grade average or higher. Mrs. Christy is this years sponsor. In order to stay members of N.H.S. students have to work hard to maintain their excellent marks, show Leadership among their peers and perform services for the school. Officers are elected in December, and help new members adjust to the Induction Ceremonies. Getting the Mariner Log out on time every month is the job of the Log Staff. In order to accomplish this feat each member picks a topic he or she thinks would be interesting and follows up on it, by going around getting information, writing a story that can get by the scrutinizing eyes of Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Webb. Publishing it in time to meet the next deadline is the final step. 4. Mr. Holla shake s hands with the 1984 class Valedictorian Jennifer Mast. 5. The Ijog Staff consisted of: Back; Advisor Mrs. Warner , Anita Dabelstein, Julie Jenkins, Don Harr, Denise Ixingell, Joanna Clay, Advisor Mrs. Webb. Middle; Cindy Blank, Patty Armstrong, Cindy Kongabel, Liz Polio, Mary Ostlund, Aleece Abbey, Roseanne Hartnett. Front; Hobbi Mason. Sherri Fuller, Diane Waller, Jennifer Em- mons, Melanie Plichta, Kim Pfaff, and Lisa Jan so ns. Show Play production has got to be one of the most enjoyable classes offered at MCHS. One can really be himself, or anyone else in drama. The stu- dents learn about acting, and per- forming, how to give and take criti- cism, and, most of all, how to work together. d The students did many exciting things in the classroom as well as playing a big part in the Talent Show. That helped in preparing them to overcome stage fright for their play The Wackiest Resort in the East. Everyone in the class played a part on stage and backstage. The cast was as follows: Stephanie White - Lori Darrin Hagel - Gill Sherri Fuller - Nancy Peter Hermansen - John Mickey Daniel - Artie Karen Meldrum - Karen Karen Tweddle - Carla Jenny Schwarts - Julie Jackie Owens - Sybil April Dablestien - Gretchen Lisa Currier - Ms. Huchins Kelly Paquette - Ms. Potter Kim Morse - Christina Angie Beattie - Naomi Sam Carey - Orville Don Barr - Manfred John Turke - Mr. Chadwick They all made a great effort, but all the time and hard work was worth it when people said that The Wackiest Resort in the East was a great success. I 56 Drama Students in the Spotlight 1. Jackie Owens and Karen TweddJe try to sell their patented ant farms. 2. Sitting in the plushest of all restaurants are Karen Meldrum and Angie Beattie, who eagerly give Stephanie White their order. 3. Darrin Hagel smiles as he cruises around with Lisa Currier and Kim Morse. 4. Pete Hermansen listens as Darrin Hagel tells him about the answer to all his prob- lems. 5. Sherri Fuller and Pete Hermansen enjoy their morning coffee. Learning a n g u a g e s French and Spanish are the two languages offered here at M.C.H.S., in the Fine Arts Department. Learning a foreign language is very hard. There is a lot of memory work involved which takes many long hours of study. Much of the work is vocabulary, but there is also sentence structure to learn and memorize. The students do get a break though. Each class celebrates certain holidays in the way that it would be celebrated in the country they are studying. Also they have Food Par- ties, in which each student brings a food that would be eaten in that country. Also each class studies folk dance and song of each country. 58 The Activities B reaking the Language Barrier 1. |ohn Prange is enjoying himself at a Food Party. 2. Mrs. Hermansen takes her swing at the pinata. 3. Ken Bourlier and Mrs. Gustavison discussing what exactly they are eating. 4. Continental sizes certainly are unusual, as Kim Phil- lips, Michelle Spraig, Darrin Brooks, and Jeff Hager discover. Their dress sizes vary from 30-40 while their shoe sizes are 38 and 39. 5. Debbie Ducastle and Mrs. Hermansen celebrate one VlF of the Spanish holidays. b Rob Tucker, a visiting student from Algonac takes a stroll through Mrs. Hermansen ' s Spanish class. iT V 3. Great rr— — 1. April Dabelstein hands a program to a guest at a hand concert. 0 2. The 83-84 B.O.E.C. members are: Advisor Mrs. Webb, Laura LeRoy, Teri Ladensack, Valerie Horn, Aleece Abbey, Tracy Re- ttinger, Roberta Mason, Jeanette Pawlak, Michele Kaminski, Sherri Fuller, Kim Pfaff, Melanie Pfichta, Advisor Mrs. Biebuyck, Lisa Jansons, Chris Rende, Elizabeth Polio, Jennifer Fraley, and Mary Ostlund. 3. Sherri Fuller and Char DeMist pour Coke for the basketball concession stand. P 4. Helping out with the school ' s activities board is Michele Kaminski. 5. The Service Club members are: Anita Dabelstein, Michele Kaminski, Holly McCollister, Advisor Miss Radtke, Kathy Hedges, Chris Rende, and Jamie Sides. c 6. Some of the B.O.E.C. regional winners are: Mary Ostlund, Mike Green, Teri Laden- - sack, and Char DeMist. 60 The Activities 2 . The Business Office Education Club (BOEC) is a career education organization for students with a career objective in business. This club helps students develop occu- pational skills, knowledge, and abil- ity, and assists them with career ob- jectives. BOEC members also compete in regional and state competitions in such areas as Typing, |ob Interview, Computer Literacy, and Extem- poraneous Speaking. Near the end of the year, an Awards Program is held to honor the winners. BOEC also holds fundraisers, such as the sale of Mariner stickers and mugs. A new organization at M.C.H.S. is the Service Club. This club is made up of students who volunteer to help the staff make events in school run more smoothly. These students hand out programs, find seating for guests, pick up tickets at football games, and organize the school ' s outdoor events calendar. The Ser- vice Club ' s sponsor is Mrs. Beth Radtke. M.C.H.S. 61 Super k The Ski Club is a group of students who take time out after school to visit the slopes. The club consisted of mainly amateur skiers, but there • were some advanced people to. Mr. Depa managed to arrange five trips before the weather got warm and ruined the snow. The trips were to Pine Knob and Black Forest. At each resort tips and lessons were offered by licensed instructors. All in all everone had a good time. r s Mariners Hit the Slopes 1. Look Ma no hands ' yells Jim Salamon. 2. Matt Rozelle helps Anita Dabelstein with her boots. 3. Terry Delia goes snowplowing down the hill. 4. Well now what do I do, exclaims Holly McCollister. 5. Richard Pellegrino heads for the slopes at Black Forest. 6. Jim Bressi and Bill Volkman try to decide what hill to go down first. 6 . MM r The Competitors Sports wine, we Mariners have been on the way up for years . In 1932 , MCHS had four boys Varsity sports. Since then , we have added 17 Varsity and JV sports for both boys and girts. H e have won 1,900 games and we ' ve been to regionals 30 times. Over the years , competition has become a way of life for us. We have developed coordination and quickness , and we ' ve gained ex- perience. Hut our most important assets are the fans . our faithful friends who cheer us on through snow storms in November and heat waves in May. Put all of these together and we not only have a winning season , we ' ve got school pride and most of all Spirit - our middle name! v % • A� V 1 M.C.H.S. 65 New Offense Mariners Have Winning Season The Marine City Mariners started out their season by defeating Luthe- ran East 7-0. Mark Hammer scored on a 5 yard run , while Gary Mabry kicked the extra point. St. Clair was rated 5th in the state , but that didn ' t affect the way the Varsity team played. Todd Haehnle scored on a 29-yard run and Gary Mabry kicked the extra point. In the 2nd half , the Saints came back to win 10-26. The Mariners then had to face the Capac Chiefs. Todd Haehnle sparked the Mariner offense when he scored on a 2-yard run. Kevin Hammer sneaked in the end zone for another 6 points. Brock Haehnle topped off the victory when he inter- cepted a pass and ran it in. The final score was Marine City 21 , Capac 6. The Mariners next hosted Richmond. Both teams played very well. Todd Haehnle scored on a 3-yard run and Kevin Parker kicked the winning extra point. Marine City ' s last game was against Port Huron Northern. Gary Mabry scored on a 4-yard run. The Mariners came out 10-6. The victorious Mariners ended their winning season , 6-3. 1 . The Victorious Mariners are Back Row; Abel Rodriguez, Andy Ausmus, Mike Westrick, Steve Gunderson, John Wat- son. Mark Niemic, Darrin Brooks. Brian Filo, Denny Stockwell. Third Row; Dave Decker, Joe Van Slambrouck, Jody Madaj, Keith Rammer, Jerry Grieb, Gary Mabry, Chuck Rammer, Marc Rhodes. Craig Smith, Mike Fessenden, Randy Jones, Rob Cushard, Coach Jerry War- kentien. Second Row; Danny Thomas, Brock Haehnle, Pete Hermasen. Kevin Parker, Todd Haehnle. Mike Dubay, Joel Girard, Joe Messina. Cas Jaworowicz, John Jolly, Tim Watson. First Row; Mark Beatie, Wayne Corbat, Tod Gardner, Gary Grieb , Mark Rammer, Mike Niemic, Steve Scharnweber, Kevin Rammer, Gordie Baker, Scott Rettel, Rich Wood. 2. Attempting to block St. Clair’s field goal is the tough Mariner defense. 3. Steve Scharnweber and Todd Haehnle add pressure to the St. Clair’s quarter- back. 4. Mark Rammer looks for some running room. 5. Gary Mabry adds the extra point for the Mariners, making the score 7-6. M.C.H.S. 67 1 5. firr. I 1 I 1 . Putting forth some good blocks are Steve Pondo and Ron Wesley. 2. Craig Smith gets off a close one as he punts the ball. 3. All set to make a bruising tackle is Kevin Dubay. 4. Outrunning an Algonac defender for a first down is Eric Gunderson. The powerhouse J.V. squad are top row; Bill Westrick. Jeff Hedges. Steve Steir, Kenny Dubay. Ron Wesley. Craig Frank . Bill Endres, Ken Bourlier, Don Rhoades. Eric Girard, Rich Pelligrino, Kevin Dubay. and Mike Mateyak. Middle row; Coach Larry Rombach, Jeff Ouellette. Jeff Hager, John Gerow. Mike Kammer, Steve Murray, Dale Volker, Eric Gunder- son, John Prange, Scott Schweiger, Bill Wasler, and Coach Dave Dubois. Bottom row; Steve Pondo, Brian McCalla, Bill Ameel, Todd Goulette, Joe Biesczad. Allan Ausmus. Joel Pelath, Roger Toner, Tom Gardner. Art Wirgau, and Tim Romano. . x A. ■Sf r V 68 The Competitors 4 . 3 . Tough Team Mariners Almost Take It The junior varsity football team started out the season with a 20-0 win over Lutheran East . Coach Rombach had his team ready to win by putting them through a very rough and hard practice. With that victory under their belt , the Marin- ers suffered their only loss of the season to Marysville. The powerful Mariner offense was spearheaded by quarterback Eric Gunderson who led the team in rushing with 538 yards. Dale Volker was next with 508 yards. The defensive squad was led by Kevin Dubay who led the team with 22 unassisted and 42 assisted tackles. The Mariners ended the year with a 7-1-1 record leaving the coaches proud. 5. M.C.H.S. 69 The Mariners started off to a fast start by winning their first 3 games. Port Huron Northern 36-34, Ar- mada 45-41 and Algonac 40-35. They ended the win streak against Cros-Lex 33-40. The team got fired up the next game and beat Imlay City 56-32. After that the girls started falling apart by losing the next 3 games. At mid season . the Mariners came back strong beating Roseville Brablec in a close game 34-23. That game started a 5 game winning streak. This was ended with a tough game against St. Clair 31-40. The loss ended their confi- dence when they went to Richmond for a league tournament game. The Mariners came out short 27-43. They finished the season 9-9 over all , and 6-5 in the league. Gwen King made first team all league , Leann Zweng made second team „ and Kim Morris made honorable mention. Morris also lead the Mariners with 72 steals. 1. The varsity girls are Gwen King, Brenda Kaatz, Leann Zweng, Renee Burton, Jen- nifer Fraley, Lisa Currier, Kim Morse, and Cheryl Recor. The Mariners were coached by Len Goulding. 2. Leann Zweng grabs another rebound. 3. Shooting from the side is Cheryl Recor. 4. Gwen King goes up for another hook shot. 5. Brenda Kaatz puts in another sure bas- ket. 6. Lisa Currier makes a quick move against a Cros-Lex defender. M.C.H.S. 71 Sophomores Explode The Marine City girls J.V. Bas- ketball team posted a 8-9 season record. Coach Doreen Grote re- marked “ Most of the players have good attitudes and will give the Varsity a strong and positive team next year. Sophomore Ruth Bur - mann led the team with the most points. While Nancy Nelson and Stacy Stockwell put forth an out- standing effort with most rebounds and steals. The Mariners opened the season with a big victory against class A Port Huron Northern 27-25. Marine City went on to win the next three out of four games, the J.V. proved to the rest of the league they were one of the best teams in the area. They closed the season with a 21-22 loss to Capac . Experience Paps Off 1 . 1. Chris Belfoure leads the Mariners in the opening tip off. 2. The fighting Mariners are: (back) Lisa Reynolds. Stacey Schultz. Stacy Kaufman. Coach Doreen Grote, Chris Balfour f Michelle Smith. Chris Daniel, (front ) Kelly Ames. Ruth Burmann. Kim Brockmiller, Chris T weddle, and Stacy Stockwell. 3. Awaiting a rebound is Stacy Kaufman. 4. Making a sure layup is Stacy Stockwell. 5. Ruth Burmann makes a move on a cross - lex defender. 6. Stacey Schultz fights for a rebound. Rough Greens Golfers Trapped in Sand The Mariner Golf team had a very rough season. They opened their year with a 255-176 defeat against the Marysville Vikings. Their next opponents were St. Clair , Richmond and Armada. These matches also ended up in defeat for the Mariners. The team went through a winless season. The scores turned in by the teams most valuable player Jim Hazelton and Keith Waybum kept the golfers looking for a victory. They ended their regular season of play 0-12 for the league and 0-15 overall. 74 The Competitors 1 . Jim Hazelton takes a warm up swing before teeing off . 2. The Mariner Golf members are; Niles Boulier, Jim Hazelton. Keith Waybum. coach Don Konyha, Greg Schulte and Ken Tralka. 3. Studying the contour of the green is Keith Way bum. 4. Greg Schulte attempts a chip onto the first green. 5. Getting out of the rough is Niles Boulier. 6. Ken Tralka practices his putting. Weak Ground Team Sinks In To be part of the cross country team does not mean all fun and games. Cross country requires a lot of hard work and endurance. Being part of the team means you have to put forth an outstanding effort to- wards every event. Dan Atkinson was voted most valuable player by his team mates for being the most reliable in every race. Being voted the team captain of the 1983 year was Larry Ed- wards he has been given all league honors. 76 The Competitors 1. Becky Edwards comes into the finish alone. 2. Running away from the opponents is Dan Atkinson. 3. Sprinting towards the finish line is Char Demist . 4. The members of the cross country team are standing; Becky Edwards , Darrin Shavinski, Coach. Steve Dunker, Dan At- kinson, and Bob Sharrow. 5 . Leaving everyone far behind is Larry Ed- wards. 3. M.CJi.S. 77 The Marine City Equestrian team had another spectacular season. For the 5th year the Mariners were undefeated. They attended the state meet again this year and placed 4th. This year’s leading scorer was Mary Beaman with Laurie Senger coming in second. One of the highlights of the sea- son was the district meet where the team set a new record of total points scored. They scored 177 points, shattering the 2 year old record of 155 points. Awards given to individuals were: Keith Ski, Most Spirited; Ed Bas- ney, Most Improved; and Sandy Ski, M.V.P. The Marine City Equestrian team was coached by Lenore Senger and Fran Warner. 78 The Competitors 3 . Lead Equestrian Team Stride To Victory 1 . Members of the 1 983 Equestrian team are: standing: Christi Lester, Denise Langell, Ed Basney, Ray Warner, Keith Ski, and John Ross. Sitting ; Lisa Rausone, Laurie Senger. Cindy Gramer, Ann Schneider, and Sandy Ski. 2. Taking time out at competition is Jerri Lynn Hart. 3. Lisa Fausone goes up and over as she heads to the finish line. 4. Trotting to a first place finish is Mary Be- aman. 5. Ann Schneider stops to receive her scores. M.C.H.S. 79 Good Records Mariners Hustle The Girls Varsity Basketball team had a great season. Posting a 9-9 record , they placed third in the league. Gwen King made first team all league , and Kim Morse made Honorable mention. Marine City 9 s Cross Country team was full of hustle throughout the year. This year ' s team won their first meet in three years. It lifted their spirits and made them feel proud. There was a great amount of spirit on the J .V . football team this year. The J.V. members only lost one game , and that was to Marys- ville. The Marine City Golfers put forth all of their efforts into every match , but wasn ' t enough to pull out a victory. The Varsity Football team had a very good record , only losing to Marysville , St. Clair , a nd Cros-Lex. The Mariners ended up the season with a 6-3 record. Todd Haehnle and Steve Schamweber made All League and All Area awards. Girls Varsity Basketball MCHS OPP. 36 Port Huron Northern 34 45 Armada 41 40 Algonac 35 33 Cros-Lex 40 56 Imlay City 32 25 Marysville 43 33 St. Clair 44 35 Richmond 60 34 Roseville Brablec 23 44 Algonac 25 48 Cros-Lex 38 49 Imlay City 48 48 Marysville 43 31 St. Clair 40 29 Richmond 49 30 Armada 45 44 Capac 56 27 Richmond 43 Won 9 Lost 9 Girls J.V. Basketball MCHS OPP. 27 Port Huron Northern 25 31 Armada 25 33 Algonac 28 20 Cros-Lex 35 25 Imlay City 24 24 Marysville 45 15 St. Clair 48 31 Richmond 38 48 Roseville Brablec 28 51 Algonac 12 34 Cros-Lex 24 22 Imlay City 17 14 Marysville 34 32 St. Clair 55 17 Richmond 31 45 Armada 52 21 Capac Won 8 Lost 9 22 MCHS Golf OPP 225 Marysville 17 6 254 St. Clair 158 227 Richmond 202 232 Armada 18 7 240 Algonac 215 213 Memphis 211 208 Imlay City 176 233 Cros-Lex 209 249 Marysville 169 268 St. Clair 195 219 Richmond 189 224 Armada 181 212 Algonac 192 216 Cros-Lex 177 231 Imlay City Won 0 Lost 15 196 80 The Competitors MCHS Cross Country OPP. 22 Marysville 16 40 St. Clair 19 37 Algonac 18 24 Cros-Lex 31 Won 1 Lost 3 Equestrian MCHS 136 L’Anse Creuse 1 44 Algonac 177 Richmond SERRIEN XOUMTY YOUTI ' f FAIR OPP. 68 81 83 Varsity Football MCHS OPP. 7 Lutheran East 0 0 Marysville 42 10 St. Clair 26 7 Richmond 6 26 Capac 8 0 Cros-Lex 44 28 Algonac 12 33 Imlag City 6 10 Port Huron Northern 6 Won 6 Lost 3 Junior Varsity Football MCHS OPP. 20 Lutheran East 0 0 Marysville 12 14 St. Clair 14 7 Richmond 6 26 Capac 8 21 Algonac 0 18 Cros-Lex 6 34 Imlay City 0 36 Port Huron Northern 8 Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1 M.CJ4.S. 81 Slow Start Varsity Fouls Out The Varsity Basketball team showed up for practice every day in hopes that this year would be a win- ning season. Although it didn t really show in the wins and losses , it did in the pride and determination which developed from each and every game. This years team showed a great amount of improvement , hard work and hustle. This was a main part of a big win against Algonac as they de- feated them 74 to 62. Another very close win was against Capac as it came down to the last seconds of the game Steve Baysinger shot a 30 footer and made it to win the game. 82 The Competitors 1. Making a move towards the basket is Mark Hammer. 2. Shooting for another 2 points is Eric Gunderson. 3. The 1984 members of the Varsity Bas- ketball team are : standing ; Coach Dave Dubois, Steve Beysinger, Todd Haehnle, Gary Rickert, Dan Thomas and Randy Jones. Sitting, Dave Chamberlain, Steve Gunderson, Mark Hammer, Eric Gunder- son, and Brock Haehnle. 4. Bill Endres fights for another rebound. 5. Laying up another sure shot is Steve Baysinger. 6. Gary Rickert leaps over his opponent for another rebound. M.C.H.S. 83 6 . The Marine City Junior Varsity basketball team had an outstand- ing season this year , in fact the best in two years. According to Coach Warkentien the most exciting games of the sea- son were their three overtime games. The first one was against Marysville which they lost 68 to 63. The other two games were against Richmond and Capac which were both victories 55 to 52, and 62 to 58 respectively. The team was 3rd in the league with a record of 7 and 5 and 12 and 7 over all. The leading scorer was Darrin Brooks with 213 points, and leading the team in rebounds was Brian Allen with 178 rebounds. Every player on the team put forth 1009c effort to help provide them with a winning season. 84 The Competitors 1 . Marine City Junior varsity basketball team members are: Standing: Jeff Hedges. Steve Murray. Ken Dubay, Brian Allen. Bill En- dres, Don Rhoades. Dale Volker, and Coach Warkentien. Sitting: Craig Frank. Pat Guldner. Brian McCalla. Darrin Brooks. Rob Streitz. Bill Ameel. and Tod Goulette. 2. Darrin Brooks drives to the basket. 3. Grabbing another Mariner rebound is Don Rhodes. 4. Bill Endres throws up two more points. 5. Showing his form for a Jump shot is Danin Brooks. The Marine City girl ' s Varsity Volleyball team had some big and exciting moments. One of the high- lights of the season, was when the girls defeated Richmond who had not lost a league match in four years , but the team was ready and defeated them 15-8. Imlay City gave Marine City trouble all season by losing 15-8 and 5-15. The Varsity team got themselves together and played very well against Marysville, and beat them 16-14 and again defeating Marys- ville 17-15. The girls had trouble against teams out of the S.CA.L., like los- ing to Lutheran North by a close margin 13-15. 1 . A powerful point is scored by Cheryl Recor. 2. Sheila Robb sets u p one of her team- mates. 3. Jumping high for a spike is LeAnn Zweng. 4. Renee Burton gets ready for a set up. 5 . A heavy spike is shown by Gwen King. 6. Members of the Varsity Volleyball team are: standing ; Sheila Robb f Carey Storey. LeAnn Zweng, Renee Burton. Lisa Horn, and Coach Doreen Grote. Sitting: Chris Kaiser. Amy Strutz, Cheryl Recor, Ruth Burmann and Stacey Stockwell. M.C.H.S. 87 1 . Laurie Prange gets ready to net a spike up. 2. Chris Corbat sends one over to the oppo- nents. 3. Pam Dombrowski bumps over an awe- some spike. 4. The J.V. team members are standing: Chris Corbat , Dawn Parcell, Stacey Schultx, Coach Peg Ralston, Rhonda Hedges, Laurie Prange and Kathy Oster - man. Sitting: Krista Recor, Therese Gard- ner, Pam Dombrowski, Jan Babel, Tina Yandora and Judy Wonsey. 5. Sending a vicious serve over the net is Tina Yandora. 6. Setting up for a spike is Therese Gardner. 88 The Competitors Marine City ' s junior varsity girls got to a slow start. They lost the sea- son opener to L’anse Creuse 15-12 , 0-15 and 7-15. Nothing was going right for the Mariners losing four in a row including a close game to Marysville 13-15, 16-14, and 9-15. At mid season, the girls got fired up, and spiked there way into a three game winning streak. But they cooled off from their hot pace losing two games in a row. Putting alot of hard work during practice, the girls came back strong the next game beating Richmond 15-12 , 15-8. Coach Ralston suffered a fractured ankle in all of the excitement during the var- sity victory over the Blue Devils. The Mariners finished the season on a winning streak with a 10-9 overall record. Individuals Shine Wrestlers Unbeaten in S.C.A.L. 1. Members of the wrestling team are; back row. Don Davenport. Chuck hammer, hen Bourlier. Gary Mabry, Rob Weisenbaough, and coach Gerald Pasquantonio. Middle row; Joe Bieszad. Matt Conforti. Rob Lester. Todd Davis. Tim hreusel, Peter Herma risen, and Dave Davenport. Front row. Tim Romano. Andy A us m us. Alan Ausmus, Art Wirgaw. Steve Bonser. Not pictured are Marc Rhodes and Joe Messina. ?. Tim hreusel controls his oppo- nents legs. 1. “IVere number 1 ” exclaims hen Bourlier and Tim Romano, t. Don Davenport is squeezing his opponents shoulders to the mat. ). Listening for the starting whistle is Steve Bonser. ). Gary Mabry turns his opponents to his back. J 90 The Competitors 4 . ' The wrestling team had its best season with an overall record of 8-3 and a perfect 6-0 record in the League taking the League Dual Championship for -the first time. They also took 2 second place trophies at Roseville and Yale In- vitationals. The most exciting meet of the year was at Imlay City for the Dual League Championship. They started off to a bad start , as the Junior Varsity lost all 4 matches, but the Varsity got fired up as Steve Bonser (98 pounds) pinned his op- ponent in the first period to start the blowout, as they beat the Spartans 47-25. Winning were Joe Messina who outscored his opponent, Steve Bonser, Alan Ausmus, Don Daven- port, Andy Ausmus, Gary Mabry, Tim Kruesel, and heavy weight Chuck Hammer, who was out weighed by 100 pounds all suc- ceeded in pinning their opponent. At the SCAL League tournament they placed first with 167 points, compared to Algonac’s 137. All League First Team Honors went to Andy Ausmus, Joe Messina, and Gary Mabry. M.C.H.S. 91 5 . Hard Work , Dedication Swimmers Improve Record . The dedicated Mariner are ( bottom ) Karen Meldrum, Melanie Plichta , Michelle Sprag , Roger Toner , Toni Be- noit, Chuck Andernon, (top) Mickey Daniel, A t. Coach Carol Lutz , ( ' indy Blank, Brian Filo, Jim Miller, Bill Bostic, Jeff H agar. Run s Durkee, Mike Matayk, Jim Hazelton, and Coach Rick Bobownki. 2 . Run s Durkee place s hi s feet for the back stroke . 3. Finishing a perfect dive is Chuck An- derson. 4. Jim Miller shows his form in the frees- tyle. 5. Karen Meldrum pulls ahead in the final lap of the backstroke, 6. Getting a good start off the blocks is Junior Brian Filo. Hard work and dedication paid off as the Mariner turned a win - less season around . Marine City improved its record to 4-8. Senior co-captains Russ Durkee and Karen Meldrum led the improved Mariners. The swimmers did considerably well breaking 10 of 11 records. Junior Brian Filo in his first sea- son and Senior Karen Meldrum each broke 3 records. The high- light of the season was when Marine City beat St. Clair 85-84. Diving was a surprise this year. The Mt. Clemens relays , the di- vers took first place medals com- peting against six other teams. Junior Chuck Anderson went onto compete at Regional s. Receiving honors for Marine City was Russ Durkee as most de- dicated. Freshmen Bill Bostic was named Most Improved. Strong teams and dedicated indi- viduals stunned everybody as the Mariners rank high in winter sports. At the District Tournament the wrestling team placed 10th with 54 points. Only two wrestlers ad- vanced to the Regional competi- tion: captains Gary Mabry and Joe Messina. Messina placed third at 138 weight class , while Mabry took first at 167. At Regionals both Mes- sina and Mabry placed 4th and moved on to the State tournament held at Ferris State college. They returned the second day of the medal round. Mabry took 5th place honors which earned him an all state ranking. Both finished with a 40-8 record. Also coach Gerald Pasquantonio was named coach of the year. Joe Messina and Andy Ausmus made the All Area first team , Gary Mabry made second team. The Varsity Volleyball team did very well this year and is hoping to continue the success. The biggest highlights of the season was when the varsity team beat Richmond 15-12. Everyone was all excited and jumping up and down , when Coach Ralston broke her ankle. The J.V. girls Volleyball had a depressing season. They came ahead at the end of the season with a 10-9 record. Tina Yandora was picked the best spiker. Yandora , Lori Prange. Theresa Gardner , and Chris Corbat lead the team with the most serving points. The J.V. Basketball team had one of its best seasons. They took 3rd in the league. Darrin Brooks lead the team in scoring with 213 points. Brian Allen lead the re- bounding with 178 rebounds , and Bill Ameel had 83 assists. The Varsity basketball team did not have one of its better seasons. This years team struggled through a 7-13 record. Even though the re- cord was not very good , the Marin- ers managed to uphold a winning attitude and played some out- standing games. 94 Athletics The swim team showed a great deal of improvement. They turned their win loss record around to a 4-8 season. Marine City had many in- dividuals who sparked the team. The divers took first place at the Mt. Clemens relays. Chuck Anderson went on to compete at regional competition. Ten out of eleven school records were broken this year. M.C. Varsity Volleyball Opp. 13 L f anse Creuse 15 10 Imlay City 15 16 Marysville 14 15 Marlette 8 13 Lutheran North 15 15 North Branch 6 15 St. Clair 1 15 Richmond 6 15 Algonac 5 15 Cros-Lex 1 15 Imlay City 5 17 Marysville 15 12 St. Clair 15 15 Armada 11 15 Richmond 5 15 Algonac 5 15 Cros-Lex 4 11 North Branch Won: 13 Lost: 5 15 J.V. Volleyball M.C. Opp. 15 Marysville 8 5 15 5 15 3 St. Clair 15 9 15 15 Armada 9 15 6 15 Richmond 12 15 8 3 Algonac 15 10 15 15 Cros-Lex 3 12 15 15 7 13 New Haven 15 15 8 15 7 15 L’anse Creuse 12 0 15 7 15 15 Imlay City 2 15 5 13 Marysville 15 16 14 9 15 11 St. Clair 15 15 12 10 15 0 Richmond 15 8 15 15 Algonac 8 4 15 11 15 15 Armada 13 15 13 13 Cros-Lex 15 15 7 15 13 15 Imlay City 7 15 Won: 10 Lost: 9 11 Mabry Makes AU State Mariners Survive the Cold r i 4 , — Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball M.C. Opp. M.C. Opp. 31 New Haven 38 61 New Haven 41 54 Clintondale 82 52 Clintondale 81 54 Cros-Lex 42 51 Cros-Lex 63 68 Armada 45 75 Armada 68 47 Imlay City 44 66 Imlay City 77 59 Yale 36 57 Yale 67 70 Marysville 52 48 Marysville 68 42 St. Clair 53 44 St. Clair 63 51 Richmond 56 60 Richmond 58 51 Almont 40 78 Almont 69 46 Algonac 47 54 Algonac 42 49 Cros-Lex 40 50 Cros-Lex 63 37 Imlay City 39 63 Imlay City 68 63 Marysville 68 81 Marysville 95 53 St. Clair 32 55 St. Clair 57 55 Richmond 52 56 Richmond 68 62 Capac 58 43 Capac 39 69 Holy Cross 40 76 Holy Cross 61 59 Algonac 34 68 L f anse Creuse 69 Won: 13 Lost: 7 44 Algonac 62 Won: 7 Lost: 13 M.C. Wrestling Opp. 37 Capac 38 59 St. Clair 24 38 L’anse Creuse 28 63 Cros-Lex 12 35 Algonac 33 29 Clintondale 30 60 Almont 14 64 Marysville 11 58 Richmond 12 28 Yale 33 47 Imlay City 25 M.C. Won: 8 Lost: 3 Swimming Opp. 80 Lakeshore 87 71 St. Clair 101 84 Roseville 83 60 Marysville 106 79 Clintondale 85 87 Roseville 81 61 Clintondale 98 86 St. Clair 85 86 South Lake 83 27 Marysville 56 75 Lakeshore 94 66 Mt. Clemens 94 Won: 4 Lost: 8 The Mariners Varsity girls track team had a very disappointing sea - son. The team opened with a meet against the Algonac Muscrats that ended up in a 86-59 defeat for the Mariners. During the rest of the season the girls luck didn 9 t change. Performances by team leaders Kim Morse and Karen Meldrum kept the teams spirits high throughout the season dispite the teams record. Morse who partici- pated in the long jump , one hundred yard and two-twenty yard dashes was a very tough competitor be- cause of her great speed. Meldrum along with Morse ran the one hundred and two-twenty yard dashes and also took part in the 440 relay. The rest of the team put a valiant effort into every meet but it just wasn ' t enough to lead the team to victory. They ended up with a 0 and 9 season . Girls Not on Right Track 1 . Members of the Girl’s Varsity Track team are: back row: Asst, coach Len Gould ing, Becky Radermacker, Kim Achatz, Karen Meldrum, Linda Boskee, Chris Kaufman, Michelle Vandenboom, Kathv Rader - macher and Coach Larry Rombach. Front row: Brenda Jones, Robin Paul, Kim Morse, Becky Burton, Sue Horn, Kris Tweddle and Chris Kaiser. 2. Kim Morse receives the baton from Karen Meldrum. 3. Practicing for the shot put is Michelle Vandenboom. 4. Becky Radermacker and Michelle Van- denboom are warming up for their big race. 5. Getting ready for the 880 relay are Sue Horn and Becky Burton. 6. Becky Burton pushes herself to the limit to beat her opponent. The Marine City track team started off the season co d, by los- ing their first two meets. The Mariners got it together , and defeated Clintondale 88-13, and Imlay City 89-58. Suffering a big loss against Marysville 40-115 , the Mariners came roaring back to win their next 3 meets. Larry Edwards and Tom Gardner took most of the places in the long distance department. Brian Filo did well in the regional meet in the 1 00 yard dash. Also Filo scored high in the regional meet in the long jump. Todd Haehnle took 3rd place in the regional meet and just missed placing in the State meet. Ken Dubay and Haehnle also did very well in the shot put event. Ron Wesely took a lot of first places in the regular league meets , but had trouble against teams out of the S.CA1. The Mariners ended the season with a 5-5 overall record and were 3-3 in the league. Young Squad Mariners Finish 3rd 2 . 1 . Members of the boy’s track team are: standing. Coach Jerry Pasquantonio, Joe Bieszad, Dan Atkinson, Ron Wesley, Todd Haehnle, Ken Dubay, Ken Boulier, and Coach Steve Dunker; sitting; Scott Schweiger, Joel Pelath, Andy Asmus, Allen Asmus. Brian Filo, Tom Gardner, and Rodger Toner. 2. Waiting for the starting gun are Rodger Toner and Joel Pelath. 3. Brian Filo kicks it in high gear. 4. Soaring high in the high jump is Allen Asmus. 5. Getting themselves ready for the 100- yard dash are Joe Fausone and Joel Pelath. 6. Larry Edwards sprints in hard after a long race. 1 . The Mighty Mariners are f first row: Mic- key Daniel, Gary Mabry, Jerry Wagner, Dave Chamberlin, Mike Upplegger, back row: Kevin Parker, Steve Baysinger, Mike Dubay, Coach Tim Carlson, Scott Kettle. John Jolly. Kevin Kammer. 2. Kevin Kammer fires another strike. 3. Scooping a hard hit ball is Kevin Parker. 4. Mike Dubay backs up on a fly ball. 5. Jerry Wagner turns a double play. 6. Mickey Daniel scores the only run for the Mariners in the district finals. 5 . Good Pitches Marines Strike Out 3. Marine City varsity baseball team was expected to be one of the top contenders in the S.C.A.L. The Mariners seemed to be over confi- dent in the early season , losing their first eight games. Marine City fi- nally got their act together beating the Algonac Muskrats 7-6. The Mariners managed to win 4 out of 14 games for the year. For the first time in two years the varsity took part in the district fi- nals. They won their first game against rival St. Clair in a close match 10-9. Then the Mariners traveled up to Yale to play Richmond , the district champs. They came up shorthanded 1-10. Outstanding efforts were given by Kevin Hammer Mickey Daniel with 353 335 batting averages. Mike Dubay led the team with an errorless season. 6 . M.C.H.S. 101 Tough Season The 1963 varsity softball tear post a 5-11 regular season recora. Coach Grote said . “We as a team gained a lot of experience this year. The girls put in a lot of hard time and effort Gwen King , Kim Fry del and Jeanne Wesley sparked the Mariners with an above 350 bat- ting average. Brenda Kaatz , Leann Zweng, and Cheryl Recor lead the team with a above .900 fielding percentage . The Mariners opened the season playing a double header against Port Huron Northern losing the first. They made the second game close , but pulled it out in the late innings to a 10-9 victory. The next week they came back swinging by hammering Cros-Lex 28-5 and lmlay City 20-15. The rest of the season was down hill from there. They finally got it together in the last two games by wiping out Holy Cros 13-2 and Cros-Lex 12-2. Mariners finish last 1. Jeanie Wesley makes final out. 2. Gwen King winds up for another strike. 3. Up for another sure hit is Cherly Recor. 4. Renee Burton snags another deep fly. 5. Leann Zweng turns another double play. 6. The spirited Mariners are standing: Renee Burton. Brenda Kaat z, Leann Zweng and Lisa Horn ; sitting: Lisa Cur - rier. Kim Frydel. Cherly Recor and Joc- key Owens. Slow Start Every year an endless amount of Mariners come to school with their rackets and balls , yelling 4 4 tennis anyone Despite their 0-9 season , they kept their attitudes up and the balls bouncing. While progressing into the season , each player im- proved on his own skills such as backhands , serves, and scores. Even though the season was scattered with inconsistency the Mariners were able to pull off some close matches with St. Clair and Marysville. 104 The Competitors 5 . 1 . Returning a difficult serve is Timmy Romano. 2. Alece Abbey is determined to return the ball. 3. The members of the varsity tennis team are: standing, Alece Abbey, Rusty Dur kee, Patty Merrick, Bill Furtaw, Tim Romano, Don Barr 4. Patty Merrick back hands a fast one. 5. Getting ready to cream the ball is Jim Hazel ton. 6. Serving is one of Don Barr’s better points. Coming back from a tough year for all sports. The Mariners sur- prised everyone by putting forth a great effort. The boy ' s track team was not ex- pected to do very well f but overall they ended their season with a 5-5 record. Todd Haehnle had qualified for the regional meet , but all efforts failed to make the State finals. Struggling through a difficult year , boy ' s baseball had to adjust to a new system with a new coach. Hard work and perseverance paid off. The Mariners won 3 of their last five games. The girl ' s varsity track team went through a rough season. The team leaders Kim Morse and Karen Meldrum kept the spirit high with their outstanding performances in the long jump. Although the tennis team had a record of 0-9 they showed a lot of effort and hustle throughout the season. Despite a not so good season girTs softball had a lot of team spirit and experience. The team finished with 3-9 league record. GirTs Varsity Track Boy ' s Varsity Track M.C.H.S. 59 Algonac Opp. 86 M.C.H.S. 67 Algonac Opp. 91 41K Capac 107Vi 77 Capac 80 36 Clintondale 88 88 Clintondale 43 63 Cros-Lex 89 75 Cros-Lex 82 52 Vi Imlay City 93 Vt 89 Imlay City 58 27 Marysville 120 40 Marysville 115 47 St. Clair 100 83 St. Clair 75 47 Yale 92 56 Roseville 76 59 Won 0 Richmond 86 Lost 9 Won 3 Lost 5 106 Athletics Good Effort Mariners Lack Experience Girl’s Varsity Baseball M.C.H.S. Opp. 2 Port Huron Northern 5 10 Port Huron Northern 9 0 Richmond 16 1 Richmond 12 3 Imlay City 8 28 Cros-Lex 5 20 Imlay City 15 2 Algonac 6 5 Armada 6 1 Marysville 5 2 St Clair 11 14 St Clair 15 1 Marysville 11 4 Algonac 10 13 Holy Cross 2 12 Cros-Lex 2 Won 5 Lost 1 1 Boy ' s Varsity Baseball M.C.H.S. Opp. 0 St Clair 5 0 Port Huron 9 1 Port Huron 11 2 Richmond 9 1 Imlay City 11 1 Marysville 13 2 Cros-Lex 6 0 Imlay City 14 7 Algonac 6 1 Marysv ille 10 2 St Clair 4 4 lmlay City 2 4 Capac 14 7 Holy Cross 0 3 Richmond 7 11 Algonac 15 10 St Clair 9 10 Richmond 10 Won 4 Lost 14 District Tournament Athletics 107 108 The Individuals THE INDIVIDUALS If there ' s one group of people who are on their way up at MCHS, It’s the underclassmen — and they ' re proving it every day. Who else could take the Spirit Jug in 95% of the pep assemblies and dare to beat the Seniors in the float competition? The Underclassmen make up the biggest part of MCHS, be- cause they are here six hours a day. There are no skill center or work experience breaks for them. But it doesn’t seem to bother them. Our Sophomores and Juniors are making the most of their last few years of school — and that’s a step in the right di- rection! Spirit and Homecoming once again came to Marine City High School. As Sophomores, we had high hopes of win- ning our first Spirit Week competition, but we had to settle for second. We did great all week beating the Juniors and staying with the Seniors. But when we placed third in the float competition all chances of first were gone. Despite losing to the Seniors, we still had the satisfaction of beating the Juniors and having a great Homecom- ing Night. Sophomores Spark Princess Theresa Gardner and Prince Kenny Dubay proudly represent the Sophomore class. Brian Allen James Allor Bill Ameel Kelly Ames Dan Atkinson Alan Ausmus Jan Babel Connie Bawal Steve Beckett Antoinette Benoit Bobby Bibeau Joe Bieszczad Ann Bieth Michael Birkholz Cindy Blank Linda Blumer Stephen Bonser Niles Boulier Ken Bourlier Pat Bowers Darrin Brooks Jim Bressi Ruth Burmann Christina Clay np. fl f Sophomore Homecoming finalists are top: Bill Endres. Kenny Dubay, Randy Jones. Brian McCalla. and Joe Bieszcead. Lower: Laurie Senger. Amy Petke, Ann Schneider. Theresa Gardner, Jennifer Hart. Jennifer Vaughn and Debbie Ducastel. 110 Underclassmen Spirit at MCHS f Matt Conforti Chris Corbat Melanie Crooker Wanda Dabelstein Dave Davenport Leesa Dellinger Kieth DeNault Christopher Dentel Pam Dombrowski Linda Drzewiecki Kenny Dubay Kevin Dubay Debbie Ducastel Donald Dupre Bill Endres Joe Fausone Ken Fisher Craig Frank Kelly Dewitt Jim Freeman Pat French Bill Furtaw Therese Gardner Thomas Gardner Monika Gemmete John Gerow Lisa Gill Sophomore’s weather worn float finished third. Brian McCalla and Ann Schneider were overjoyed to be picked Prince and Prin cess. Shelly Glied Will Good Todd Goulette Martha Grabowski Liz Green Kevin Griffin Patrick Guldner Eric Gunderson Jeff Hager Mike Hahn Jennifer Hanes Jody Harper Jennifer Hart Jeff Hedges Mike Heisler Roxanne Hennig Doug Herbert Sheila Hudson Lisa Jansons Randy Jones Soph’s Gear Up Tina Jones Eric Jurmo Chris Kaiser Chuck Kammer Stacey Kaufman Heidi Knechtel Bethany Koch Jeff Kopec Tim Kreusel Howard LaCroix Darlene Luce Jackie Mabry Rodney Malone Chucky Marshall Maureen Mateyak Brian McCalla Pat McCarty Mike McCauley Vicki Mercier Mary Merrick Jodie Moehlman Steve Murray Nancy Nelson Mark Niemic Sherry Nowak Jeff Osterland Kathy Osterman Pamela Ostlund Dawn Parcell Robin Paul Tony Pawlak Eva Peck Joel Pelath Amy Pettke Kim Phillips Steve Pichette Being in the high school as Sophomores we felt a big responsi- bility- There were some changes we had to go through. One of them was picking the class officers: Pres. Brian A llen. Vice Pres. Lisa Jan- sons. Secretary Michelle Prater, Treasurer Laurie Prange. Another important factor was drivers training. Will we be able to afford it? It’s exciting to come out of drivers training with a permit and only have to wait up to 30 days to get our license. We thought the time would never come. 1. Ron Wesley devoures the last of his McDonald ' s hamburgers 2. Dale Volker says. ‘ Hear No Evil! 3) Robin Paul and Amy Pettke gaze at the cute things about school Underclassmen 113 Rings Have Class Toni Benoit is admiring her class ring very enthusiastically. Getting out of class again is Steve Murray. 114 Underclassmen Amy Piper Melanie Plichta Steve Pondo Laurie Prange Michelle Prater Becky Radermacher Krista Recor Anne Reichle Don Rhoades Crystal Robinson Tim Romano Denine Salagan Dennis Salagan Jim Salmon Ken Santer Beth Sawyer Kevin Schattler Mike Scheer Ann Schneider Stacey Schultz Scott Schweiger John Scott Laurie Senger Kerrie S harrow Carol Sickle Cathy Simons David Smith Jason Smith Kris Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Michelle Spragg Steve Steier Evelyn Sterling Stacy Stockwell Lynn Thueme Roger Toner John Turnbull Kris Tweddle Brian VanPeteghen Jennifer Vaughn Dale Volker Bill Volkman Mark Ward Bill Waslar Ron Wesley Bill Westrick Art Wirgau Angie Wiseman Judy Wonsey Tina Yandora Jeff Hedges is anxiously opening the package for his class ring. Arc you getting a class ring? What kind arc you ordering? Those were familiar questions we Sophomores asked one another. What a selection to choose from!! We could choose from gold, silver, ultrium, and gold ul- trium. There were all different colored stones: purple, red, green, blue, etc. When it was time to order them we knew exactly what we wanted. At last, they were in!! Some people had to wait a little longer but it was all worth it. Underclassmen 115 Angie Flemming and Jim Miller cheer Kathy Fink on as she passes the orange. Prince Brock Flaehnle and Princess Shelly Sobie enjoyed representing their class for Homecoming. Ray Aber Kim Achatz Chuck Anderson Patty Armstrong Kim Aures Andy Ausmus Colleen Baker Shawn Barks Don Bansey Adam Baxendale Mary Beaman Bob Beauchamp Amy Beckett Kathy Beier Larry Benningfield Scott Bieth Pam Black William Black William Brazell Diane Buckles Becky Burton Chris Butler Joanne Carron Chris Ceyzik Dave Chamberlain Annette Corbat Larry Cummins Rob Cushard Homecoming Finalist are Standing: Denny Stockwell, Mike Leonard. Brock Haehnle, Gary Mabry. Jeff Lipa. Sitting: Debbie Tassoni. Shelly Sobie. Kim Achatz. Kathy Fink. Jean Lyszczyk. Pooh proudly rides in on classic first place float. The 1985 class is only one year away from finishing its high school career. We Juniors were very busy all fall encouraging spirit for all sports events. This year we took first place in the float competition, however we did not place better than second in anything during spirit week. We wound up in third place over all. The most important social event all week was the dance, which was enjoyed by everyone. Anita Dabelstein Martha Dandron Sue Daniels Dave Decker Terri Delia Donna Dibble Jim Dupuie Doug Erdman Mike Fessenden Brian Filo Kathy Fink Angie Flemming Ron Frantz Kim Frydel Vi Garcia Eric Girard Patty Grabowske Cindy Gramer Jerry Greib Tom Greiner ' --!V. r “Vw Steve Gunderson Brock Fiaehle Lisa Flanes Alden Harm Princess Debbie Tassoni and Prince Gary Mabry smile in anticipation of Homecoming Night. Juniors Rock to the Prom Jeri Hart Roseanne Hartnett Kathy Hedges Sue Horn Michelle Hoskin Melanie Ingles Michelle James Brenda Jones Michele Kaminski Keith Kammer Mike Kammer Theresa Kuecken Debbi Kammeraad Chris Kaufman Debbie Kaufman Herb Kock Erik Knapp Cindy Kongabel Mike Leonard Laura LeRoy Relaxing during the rock-a-thon is Diane Waller. We Juniors once again put on a Rock-a-thon to raise money for the Junior-Senior From. We rocked from early morning until late at night. During P.T. conferences Mrs. Ralston super- vised us rocking back and forth. Though it was tiring we relaxed to the sounds of our favorite groups and played all kinds of games such as cards, T.V., Atari. The best part of all was that we brought in and ate all the food we wanted, pizza, pop, chips, and pretzels, etc. The event raised $650.00 for the Prom. 118 Underclassmen Junior Class Officers are Treas. Cindy Kongabel. Vice-pres. Viola Garcia, back row Sec. Shelly Sobie and Pres. Jeanine Lyszczyk. Comfortably enjoying the rock-a-thon activities is Donna Dibble Rob Lester Curtis Lester Jeff Lipa Jeff Lomerson Jeanine Lyszczyk Gary Mabry Colleen MacLaren Jody Madaj Nathie Malayang Lori Marrs Michael Mateyak Holly McCollister Steven McCrum Joe McGanry Frank Militello Jim Miller Michelle Hoskin and Cindy Grammer. wishing the day would never end. Underclassmen 119 Juniors Take Break As Juniors, returning to High school was a great reunion with our friends, especially the ones close to us. It really seemed like we didn’t get a vacation, but more like a long weekend. With graduation just around the comer, we find ourselves getting more serious towards careers and our lives after school. Though we know we won’t forget our Junior year, we’ll always have our friends and memories to remind us of both the good and bad times that we shared together throughout the year. Relaxing at a junior rock-a-thon meeting is David Chamberlain. Dan Naeyaert James Nichols Mary Ostlund Bob Oulette Hank Pauli Jeannette Pawlak Frank Pettke Stephanie Plicht Elizabeth Polio John Prange Mark Pryzewski David Radermacher Making himself comfortable on Lee Ann Zweng, Julie Roberts and Jeri Lynn Hart, is Greg Schulte. Carl Ravin Chris Rende Tracy Rettinger Marc Rhodes Julie Roberts Abel Rodriguez Frank Rogoruski Matt Rozelle Beth Rudzinski Jerry Salisbury Lynette Schott Greg Schulte Mike Scott Paul Shavinski Darren Sharinski Tammy Simons 120 Underclassmen Lisa Slankster Craig Smith Shelley Sobie Denny Stockwell Tim Sullivan Debbie Tassoni Daniel Thomas Dave Thomas Ed Thurman Ken Tralka Kim Tranchmontagne John Turke Mike Uppleger Robin Vanserworp Joe VanslamBrouck Faith Volkenburg Diana Venette Yvette Voight Debbie Wade Diane Waller Angie Ward John Watson Tim Watson Don Weber Tina Wegearz Jim Westrick Robert Weisenbaugh Tricia Young LeAnn Zweng Rocking the day away to raise money for the prom are Shelly Sobie, Vi Garcia. Help! Exclaims Greg Schulte as Jerry Greib takes out his anger during class. and Tricia Young. THE GRADUATES We Seniors started off our last year at MCHS with one goal: to leave our mark . We will never forget high school - football games , victory parties , Prom , and most of all Florida. We wanted to make sure that MCHS didn ' t forget us either. We lived by our motto , and not a day went by with- out a memory being made. And now , it ' s finally our turn to be on the way up. For some of us, this means college, for others , a chance at the working world. But whatever we decide to do, we will always share one thing in common - we were all a part of the proud class of 1984 - a class that left it ' s mark on MCHS during the three years that it spent here. A class of very special individuals who will be on the way up in the years to come. Here ' s to them! M.C.H.S. 123 Our 1 983 Senior Homecoming finalists are : standing; Jerry Wagner, Kevin hammer, Jeff f arpenter , Steve Scharnweber, Duayne Prange, and Mike Niemic. Sitting; Ruth Essinger, Lisa Currier, Brenda Kaatz, Kim Osterman, and Kim Morse. 124 The Graduates Seniors at Their Best ] I nyrla H. Heat tie Mark .4. Heat tie Kathleen Heatty Jane K. Henry Ixiura R. Hibeau Linda J. Hottkee Cattey Haulier Catherine M. Hrower Renee O. Hurton cooking forward to the Homecoming Dance are Prince Jerry Wagner and Princess Kim Osterman. For us Seniors , Homecoming rep- resented the beginning of our final year of high school , and ice leant ed to begin our year with as much class and spirit as possible . We began by choosing some fantastic representa- tives for our Homecoming Court: Queen Lisa Currier and King Jeff Carpenter , Princesses Karen Mel- drum and Kim Osterman . and Pr- inces Dwayne Prange and Jerry Wagner . W then went to the Homecoming Dance with one thing in mind - dancing the night away and getting rowdy! Before we knew it , the night was over , but the memories of our Senior Homecoming will remain with us for years to come. M.C.HS. 125 Rowdy Seniors Show Their Spirit Dacid A. C ampbell Arturo S. Carey Jeffrey S. Carpenter Diane L. Carrier Joanna M. Clay Sandra J. Clemente Mark P. Cohn Vincent M. Conforti Teresa L. Connin Wayne J. Corbat 126 The Graduates Li a K. Cottrell April A. Dabelntein Charlene A. DeMut John M. Drouillard Michael Cummin Michael J. Daniel Lina K. Deuce y Michael K. Dubay Lina M. Currier Donald Davenport Lina C. Dibble David S. Dupre Cheryl Recor lends ancy YanSlambrtmck a hand with her collar on Jersey Day. Is the class of 1984 rowdy or are we rowdy?! If you know the one answer to this question . you must have been a part of Marine City High School ' s Spirit Week , 1983. “Rowdy proved to be the under- statement of the year as we strutted through the halls in our modified bed sheets on “ Toga Day . Hat day was no exception — our sombreros and mouse ears blew the underclassmen away! But this was only the beginning. The Sophomores turned out to be our main competition , brushing by us on zoo day and button day. We Seniors had to be sure the Sophomore float bit the dust - and we did! In sp ite of all this competition , Spirit Week was a lot of fun , and the Class of 1984 proudly carried on the tradition “ Seniors Rule! M.C.HS. 127 Officers Make Decisions Hard at urork are Senior class officers; President Dicayne Prange, Vice-President Gary Greib . Treasurer Mike ientic. and Secretary Jeannie Wesley. “ Where will we build our float? W hat will we build it with ? Let ' s hare some ideas - what about class colors , motto , song , flower? Hey - how are we getting to Florida? What about our announcements ?” Obviously , being a class officer is not an easy job . ft takes some very responsible people to keep things moving all year long. We seniors chose Dwayne Prange as president , Gary Greib vice-president , Jeannie Wesley , secretary , and Mike Niemic, treasurer. These four dependable people helped us to make our last year at if CHS our best ever. What a team! J meph C. Dupuie Ixncrence A. Edward Ruth E. Enninger Monica L. Fett Runnel! S. Durkee Jennifer L. Emmonn Tracy L. Fahn Crin C. Flemming I2S The ( iraduate i n r7 ■ % JV % John C. Fordt Michele M. Fort on Kristi L. Fongard Jennifer 4. Fraley Keith D. Frantz Sherri .4. Fuller Paul .4. Gainer Irma J. Garcia Tod L. Gardner Could you repeat the question?” asks Eric Daneels. Gayle Mansell tries to smile as she clears off Miss Cawrse ' s desk . M.CJIS. 129 Antonio Gemmete Melinaa A. (ienaic Amy M. Gilbert Jamie J. Gillin Joel A. Girard Denni J. Grabownki Kevin J. Gramer Michael D. Green Gary R. Greib Leeea L. Guide n tein Exchange students are an impor- tant part of our school. This year we were fortunate to hare two , Mika Iwata, and Anja Skihhe. Mika is from Japan. Because of her interest in the American language and culture , she decided on finishing school in the U.S. Some of the things that Mika likes to do are: reading . and going to football games . Our other exchange student , Anja originally lived in Germany with her parents , and younger brother. Speaking English so well helped her to understand school easily. Before going back home Anja would like to visit New York City. She would also like to pursue a career in medicine after graduating. “ Anja phone home!!!” 130 The Graduate Foreigners Invade M.C.H.S. Darrin C. Hagel James R. Haze lion Kenneth G. Heck learning all she can about American sports is Mika hcata. M.C.H.S. 131 Seniors Leave Daytona In An Uproar The biggest thrill of being a Senior is going to Florida. From the time we are in ninth grade , we look forward to those dags on the beach. This gear it was hard to believe how fast the gear flew bg. Before we knew it , we were on our wag - Dagtona here we come! The long bus ride didn ' t seem so bad after we reached the Plaza Hotel. We knew the fun was just beginning. We spent an entire week Iging in the sun. We visited Disneg World and Epcot Center , and evergone ' s favorite - Wet-S -Wild. When it was time to leave , we all had the satisfaction of knowing that we would be remembered in Dagtona Beach for a long time tocome - the Plaza Hotel would never be the same! Teresa ( ' onnin takes a break from typing to dream of dags of the beach. 132 The Graduates Julie h. Jenkins Patricia L. John Andrea H. Johnson John C. Jolly Brenda L. Kaatz Damn A. Kaatz Kevin l). hammer Mark F. Kammer Torie L. hammer Scott D. Kettel Runs Bassett finds out that carpentry isn ' t alt it ' s cracked up to he. The decision of what to do after graduation is on the top of all of our minds as our final year comes to a close . We all want to he successful in whatever we do, hut that takes hard work and determination. The know- ledge that we gain in high school is very helpful to us in reaching our goals. Over the years we have gained skills in foreign languages , computer programming , and art , as well as in Math, English, and Science. With this kind of a background how can we go wrong? Gwen A. King Joseph Kliemann David S. Koch Matthew J. Kozak Timothy S. Kraus Lisa J. Krug Teri L. Ladensack James M. Lake Denise L. Lange 11 Milton J. Lester Gregg S. Lomasney Matthew L. Lomerson 134 The Graduates Look Out World , Here We Come!!! Jody Sharrotc shows C ' asey Boulier hour to use a typewriter. M.CJi.S. 135 A Day is Not Wasted If A Memory is Made Patricia L. Merrick Joseph F . Messina Rochelle M . Militello Kimberly S. Monte Cheri L. annini Malinda F. el� on Daniel G. Miller Mark D. Morris Michael R. iemic Kimberly . 4 . ( Merman Rhonda L. Ouellette Jacqueline M. Owens Kelly L. Paquette Kevin M. Parker As she mixes clay with her feet. Lisa Sandbank asks herself W hy me? The Best is Yet to Come Jill R. Pnttimton Susan L. Prang e Cheryl A. Recor Cary M. Rickert Dwayne P. Prang t Scott E. Press Timothy R. Regan Douglax A. Root Sandra L. P range Katherine 4 . Radermacher Cassandra At. Rhodes John S. Ross Tom Hollands expresses his feelings about Chemistry class. When ice began high school three gears ago . ice never kneic hour fast the gears would go bg. Xow that our senior gear is coming to an end , iCs hard to realize that our high school dags are almost over , and graduation is a realitg . If we take the time to look back we would see how much we ' ve grown and accomplished in the past three gears. We ' ve accomplished some of the goals we ' ve set for ourselves , and we ' ve grown closer to the friends who were alwags there to help. Our last gear in high school has meant more to us than we ever would have thought. So to end it we have all the memories of homecomings , proms . parties , football and basket- ball games , and the love and laughter we ' ve all shared. It will be the end of our togetherness, but the beginning of our new lives. At. CMS. 137 Kathy Sides shows her disgust for Jill Patlinsons 4 paper. Mickey Daniel wishes he was home in his hath luh. T.G.I.F. nja Skihbe Harvey T. Slanknter Dean D. Smith John C. Sopfe Robert (i. Spaulding Hark D. Stockel Amy H. Strut 2 JuUanne M. Styk Kathleen A. Tharrett ( idling caught in the act is Andrea Johnson. Weekends - what would we do without them? After a whole week of assignments , lectures , and homework , even us Seniors need a little time to relax and unwind. A typical Mariner weekend in- cludes a Friday night find hall or bas- ketball game , the traditional victory party , a trip to McDonald ' s , and of course the basic three or four laps around the Idiot Circle. Before we know it , our weekend is over , but we can be sure that those 2 days have made the homework and the lectures worthwhile . M.C.SM. 139 Dave May hoivs us hou ' to strut our stuff. Ragle ne S. Yoight Jerry J . Wagner Jamen Waiter Kevin Ward Keith R. Wayburn France n C. Weiner Jeannie 4 . Henley Tammy S. Wentrick Keith Wayburn. Kevin Parker, and Todd Haehnie go for the icorld record in teeter-tottering . What Will the Future Hold ? Stephanie A. White Kathy L. Woycehoski Charles H. Yates Scott T. Zyrowski In November of 1983 , the class of 1984 was given a survey. Each senior was asked to submit the occupation of his her choice. The results are listed below: 25 Billionaire 2 Pilot 11 Housewife 2 Photographer 10 Secretary 2 Dentist 9 Mechanic 2 Veterinarian 7 Hitman 2 Architect 6 Teacher 2 Journalist 6 Bum 2 Police Officer 6 Business Executive 2 Cruise Director 4 Video Game Addict 2 Nun 4 Computer Operator 1 Psychologist 4 Nurse 1 Actress Actor 4 Accountant 1 Supreme Court Justice 4 Child Care Worker 1 Reporter 3 F.B.l. Agent 1 Social Worker 3 Athlete 1 Doctor 3 President of U.S. 1 Janitor 3 Artist 1 Private Investigator 3 Monk 1 Tupperware Person 3 Lawyer 1 Avon Lady M.C.HS. 143 “ 84 ” Say No More Buxinetn Office Education Club • B.O.E.C. French Club - Fr. Club Campu a Life - Camp. Life Explorern - Exp. Indian Education Organisation - I.E.O. Vocational I nd untrial ( ' lubn of America - V.f.C.A. Tear hem Aide - T.A. Co-op - Co-op SkiU Center Traden - S. Cen Tr. Ski Club - Ski Exchange Student - Ex. St. Trannfer Student - Trann. St. C heerleader - Chrldr. Bane ball - Bnbl. Basketball - Banktbl. Cronn C ountry - C.C. Football - Ftbl. Golf - Golf Tennis - Ten. Track Track Wrestling - H ' rea. Band - Band S }ftball - Softbl. Equestrian - Eques. Drill Team - rt 7m. Siri ' n - Swim Flag Team - f’ aji Tm. Captain - C apt. National Honor Society - N.H.S. National Honor Society Vice President - SHS V. Pres. National Honor Society Secretary - NHS Sec. ational Honor Society Treasurer - NHS Treas. Chorus - Chm. Stage Band - Stg. Band Pep Band - Pep Band Majorette - Mj. Daughter of the American Revolution - D.A.R. Most Valuable Player - M.V.P. All league - A.L. All Area A.A. All Regional - A.R. Computer Club - C omp. C. Yearb tok - Yrbk. Tenth Grade - 10 Eleventh Grade - Twelfth Grade - 12 Student Goi ' emment - S.G. President • Pres. Vice President - V. Pres. Secretary - Sec. Treasurer - Treas. Queen - Queen King - king Princess - Prin. Prince ■ Prin. Top 5 Finalists for Queen - Queen Fin. Top 5 Finalists for King - King Fin. Top Finalists for Princess - Prin. Fin. Top Finalists for Prince - Prin. Fin. Snour Princess - S. Prin. Snow Queen - S. Queen Snow King • S. King Play - Play Mariner Ixtg • Ijog Volleyball - Vlybl. Showing why they were voted most spirited are Andrea Johnson and Steve Scharnweher. 144 The Graduates ALEECE ABBEY Log 11, 12, T.A. 12, B.O.E.C. 11, 12, B.O.E.C. Pres. 12, Tennis 11, N.H.S. 11,12 DON BARK Log 12, Blag 12, SkiClub 12, Golf 11, 12 SANDRA BARTHOLOMEW Plag 11, Yglb. 10. 11 STEVE BAYSINGER Yrbk. 11, Bshl. 10, 11, Bsktbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Bsktbl. 12 ANGIE BEATTIE S.G. 12, T.A. 12, Ski Club 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, N.H.S. Pres. 12 KATHY BEATTY Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12. Chrs. 10, 11 JANE BERRY S.G. 11, 12, V. Pres. S.G. 12, T.A. 12, Best Dressed LINDA BOSK1E Track 11, Band 11, 12 CASEY BOULIER T.A. 12 DAVE CAMPBELL Ski Club 12 JESS CARPENTER King 12, Prin. 11, S. Prin. 11, T.A. 12, Bktbl. DIANE CARRIER S.G. 11, Chrs. 10, 11, 12, Flag 10 JOANNA CLAY T.A. 12, Log 12 SANDY CLEMENTE T.A. 12, Co-op 12 WAYNE CORBAT Ftbl. 10, 11, 12 USA COTTRELL T.A. 12, B.O.E.C. 11 USA CURRIER Queen 12, Prin. 11, Prin. Fin. 10. 11, 12, Bktbl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10. 11, 12 APRIL DABELSTEIN Plag 12, Log 12, T.A. 12, S. Cen Tr. 11 MICKEY DANIEL Yrbk. 11,12, Ski 12, Bsbl. 10,11, 12, Swim 11, 12 ERIC DANE ELS Track 10. 11, Wres. 10, 11 USA DEWEY Erin. Fin. 10. Log 12. Chrldr. 10. 11, Ski 12, Hand 10, Stg. Hand 10, Pep Hand 10, Mj. 10 USA DIBBLES. Prin. 12, Softbl. 10, Chrs. 11, 12 MIKE DVBAY King Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. II. Yrbk. 12, S. King 12, T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl. 11, M.V.P. Ftbl. 12 JOE DEPIE T.A. 12 RUSTY DURKEE Log 12, Camp. Life 10, 11, 12, Ten. 11, Swim 11, 12, Hand 10, Mj. 10 LARRY EDWARDS Log 10, S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, C.C. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Wres. 11, Capt. of C.C. 12, M.V.P. C.C. 11 JENNIFER EMMONS Log 10,11, 12, Yrbk. 11,12, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 11, Track 12, Perfect Attendance 11, Scholastic Achievement 10 RUTH ESSINGER Prin. 10, 12, Queen Fin. 12, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, Track 10 CHRIS FLEMMING Flag 12, Chrldr. 10,11, 12, Ski 12, Hand 10 MICHELE FORTON T. A. 12 JENNIFER FRALEY Ski 12, H.O.E.C. 12, Hktbl. 10, 12 SHERRI FULLER V. Pres. 11, Log 11, 12, Yrbk. 12, Ski 12, H.O.E.C. 12, V. Pres. 12, Class Flirt 12 IRMA GARCIA Prin. Fin. 10, Yrbk. 11,12, T. A. 12, Ski 12, Camp. Life 11, Exp. 11, 12, P.P. Ftbl. 11, Ten. 11, 12 TOD GARDNER Ftbl. 10, 11,12 AMY GILBERT T.A. 12, S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, Chrs. 11 JOEL GIRARD T.A. 12, Ftbl. 11, 12 KEVIN GRAMER T.A. 12. Hand 10, 11 GARY GRE IB Pres. 10, V. Pres. 12, T.A. 12, Ski 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Hand 10 TODD HAEHNLE King Fin. 12, Yrbk. 11, 12, T.A. 12, Hktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, M.V.P. Track, Mock Election Most Athletic DARRIN H AGE L Play 12, Mock Election Class Clown, Hest Personality JIM HAZELTON Golf 11, 12, Ten. 11, 12, Track 10, Swim 12, M.V.P Golf 11, 12 PETER HERMANSEN Ftbl. 12, Wres. 12, Award for M.V.P. Ftbl. 12 CHRIS HOJNA T.A. 12 TOM HOLLANDS Sec. 10, Prin. 11, King Fin. 12, S. Prin. 12, Exp. 11, Ftbl. 10, 11 TRACY INGRAM Chrs. 10. 11, 12 MIKE I WAT A Ex. St. 12 LORI JANKOWSKI Chrldr. 10, Co-op 12, S. Cen Tr. 11,12 Showing us their versatile ability are most athletic Todd Haehnle and Gwen King. Strutting their most ivatckable walk is Kim Morse and Mike Duhay. TAMMY JAN SONS Log 11, T.A. 12, Co-op 12, Ten. 11 CAS JAWOROWIZ S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, Ftbl. 12 JULIE JENKINS T. A. 12, Log 12 PATTY JOHNS T.A. 12 ANDREA JOHNSON SUM. 10, Hand 10, 11, 12, Stg. Hand 10, 11, Pep Hand 10, 11, 12, Hand C. Rep. 12, Most Spirited 12 JOHN JOLLY Hsbl. 11, Ftbl. 12. Track 10 BRENDA KAATZ Prin. 10, Prin. Fin. 11, 12, S. Queen 12, S. Prin. 10, Co-op 10, 11, Hktbl. 11, 12 KEVIN RAMMER Prin. Fin. 12, Hsbl. 10, 11, 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl. 10, 12, T.A. 12 MARK RAMMER T.A. 12, Hktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, Capt. Hktbl. 12, M.V.P. 12, Sec. Team A.L. Ftbl. 11, Sec. Team A.L. 12, Sec. Team . 4 . . 4 . Ftbl. 12, Hand 10 GWEN KING T.A. 12, Ski Club 12, Hktbl. 10, 11, 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Hktbl. 11, M.V.P. Hktbl. 11, VlgbL 11 DAVID KOCH Yrkb. 12, T.A. 12, Ski Club 12, Golf 146 The Graduates 11, N.H.S. V. Pres. 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Hand 10, Most Likely To Succeed MATT KOZAK T.A. 12 TER I LADENSACK T.A. 12, H.O.E.C. 11, 12, A. I.S. 11 DENISE LANG ELL Log 11, 12, S. Cen tr. 12, Eques. 11, 12, M.V.P. Eques. HOHH1 MASON Log 12. T. A. 12. H.O.E.C. 12, Hand 10, 11, Flags 11 JENNIFER MAST S.G. 11, 12, T.A. 12. SkiClub 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Most Likely to Succeed DAVE MAY T.A. 12, Hsbl. 10, Ftbl. 10. 11, 12 JOE MESSINA Capt. Wres. 11,12 KIM MORSE Prin. 11, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, Hktbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Capt. Hktbl. 12. M.V.P. Track 10, 11, Best Walk MINDY NELSON T.A. 12 MIKE NIEMIC Treas. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, T.A. 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Ftbl. Capt. 10, 12, M.V.P. Ftbl. 10 KIM OSTERMAN Prin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, T.A. 12, Sftbl. 10, Chorus 10, Best Personality Thinking about the times ahead are David ho eh amd Jennifer Hurt voted most likely to succeed. Seniors are Climbing to the Top! From one ear to the next are class chatterboxes Scott Kettle, Andrea Johnson, and Kay Warner, JACKIE OWENS T.A. 12, Sftbl. 10, 11, Class Clown KELLY PAQUETTE Log 12, Service Club 12, Chrs. ft KEVIN PARKER Yrbk. 12, Ski Club 12, lisbl. 10, 11, 12, liktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12 DWAYNE PRANGE Pres. 12, Prin. 12, T.A. 12, Rest Personality SANDY PRANGE T.A. 12, Vlybl. 10, Sftbl. 10 SUE PRANGE T.A. 12, Yylbl. 10, Sftbl. 10 KATHERINE RADERHAC HER N.H.S. 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 10, 11 CHERYL RECOR Sec. 10, S.G. 11, 12, S.G. Sec. Prin. Fin. 10, T.A. 12, liktbl. 10, 11, 12, Yylbl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10, 11, 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 MICHELLE RHODES T.A. 12 GARY RICKERT King Fin. 12, Hsbl. 10, liktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11 SHEILA ROHR T.A. 12, Ylybl. 10, 11,12, Sftbl. 10, 11, 12, Chrs. 10, 11, 12 JOHN ROSS T.A. 12, Eques. 10, 11, 12 USA SANDBANK T.A. 12. R.O.E.C. 12. R.O.E.C. See. li STEVE SCHARNWEBER Prin. Fin. 12, Capt. Ftbl. 12, Most Spirited SANDY SKI S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, Eques. 10, 11, 12 ANJA SKIRBE Ex. Stud. 12 AMY STRUTZ T.A. 12, liktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ylybl. 10, 11, 12, Sftbl. 10 JULIE STYKE T.A. 12, Perfect Attendance, Rand 10, 11, 12, Pep Rand 10, 11, 12, Rand Council 10, 11, Class Angel KATHY THARRETT Log 11, T.A. 12, R.O.E.C. 11 CONNIE TR G Eli . L 12. Eques. 10 MARIE TRANCHEMONTAGNE T.A. 12, Ski Club 12 KAREN TWEDDLE Chrldr. 11, 12, Vlybl. 10 MICHELLE VANDENROOM Play 12, T.A. 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Swim Team 11, Rand 10, 11, 12 NANCY VANSLAMRROUCK Treas. 11, T.A. 12 RAYLENE VOIGHT Co-op 12, S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, R.O.E.C. 12 Ray Warner Log 10, Yrbk. 11, T.A. 12, Eques. 10, 11,12 KEITH WAYRURN Yrbk. 12, T.A. S. Cen Tr. 11, Ski Club 12, liktbl. 10, Golf 12 KEVIN WERNERT T.A. 12 S. Cen Tr. 11 STEPH ANIE WHITE Log 12, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, Chrs. 10, 11, 12 RICK WOODS. Cen Tr. 11, Ftbl. 12 KATHY WOYCEHOSK1 S. Cen Tr. 11, 12 CHUCK Y ATES Log 11, Track 10, 11 Sika Russell and Kevin Cramer receive their atcard for being voted worst drivers. M.C.H.S. 147 Senior’s Elect Best Smiling as always are him Osterman and Dwayne P range voted best personality. M.C.H.S. 149 Making pt ' ople laugh are class clowns Jackie Owens and Darrin HageVs favorite pastime. SPECIAL Dave May- Congratulations, you really deserve It- YouVe made every- thing worthwhile. Our best wishes to you in college. You have a lot of potential, develop it to the limit. Love, Mom, Dad and Grandma Mike Dubay- YouVe done well and we ' re very proud of you. Our wish is that vour future is bright with love, happiness and success. Love, Mom and Dad Mickey Daniel- YVe think you are special and you make us very proud of you. We wish you the best of life to come. With Love, Mom, Dad, Sam, Oiris, Jamie, Chuckie, Jason, Monica, Debbie and Hope Jill Pattinson- May you always have the courage to grab that golden moment and create your own tomorrows. Live to the poten- tial that is alw ays yours. Love, Daddy, Mom, Beth and John 150 The Graduates Keith Waybum- Congratulations to the greatest son ever. We arc so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Lisa Michele Forton- We love you and w e are very proud of you. Keep up the good work. May you achieve all your dreams. Love, Mom, Dad and sister Marie Trancheniontagne- Always remember, whatever you accomplish in your life is your choice — and the only magic is you and your positive attitude. Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad and Kim Todd Haehnle- Congratulations Todd, you have always made me proud to be Todd Ilaehnle’s mom. Be happy and go for your goals. I love you very much. Mom Bruiser- Congratulations! I love you. Jim Kim Osterman- You are special and have made us very happy and proud. Happiness and success belong to you. God be with you. Love, Mom and Dad Nancy Van Slambrouck May your success continue, your joys deepen and the future fulfill your every dream. Love, Mom, Dad, Mary, Joe, Tom and Jean Nika Russell- Nika, w e are all proud of you and our blessings to you that your future will be rewarding. We love you. Mom, Dad, Tamatha, Dannielle, Donna, and Gary CONGRATULATIONS TO ... Michelle Rhodes- .Jerry Wagner- Dave Koch- You’re special to us. Best al- It was a long tough road, but You have made me very ways in whatever you do. you made it- We are proud of happy, happier than I have ever Love, you. We know’ now’ you can been. Good luck on your w ay to Mom and Dad challenge the outside world. the “Top”. Mom and Dad Love, Irma P.S. I Love You Punkin! Scott Sampler- Congratulations Scott. Tammy Jansons- Thank you for being a fine son. Congratulations on a job well We’re proud ofyou. Love and all done. Best wishes for the fu- Marcel VanDam ( Butch )- our best wishes. ture. You can do it Congratulations son and Mom and Dad Love, brother, we are all very proud of Mom, Dad, Lisa and you. Lisa Krug- ( ongrai illations Lisa, we’re Chrissy Love, Mom, Dad, Rick and Jessica very proud of you, keep up the Jam! Salagan- good work. Best wishes. Congratulations! To our Love, beautiful daughter for a fine Lisa Sandbank - Mom, Dad, Jeff and job. We’re looking forward to We are very proud of you. Larry supporting you in your lifes Congratulations! Be happy. chosen field. We love you. Mom, Dad, Dennis, Dcnine, Carol and Rob Mom, Dad and Wes .lane Berry- Congratulations. We are so Kathy Tharrett- fortunate to have such a won- Kathy, congratulations and derful daughter. We are so good luck. We’re always behind proud ofyou Jane. Ne want to Donald (Fred) Davenport- you. wish you all the success and Congratulations Fred, on a Mom and Dad happiness in your future. job well done. Good luck in Love, college. Mom and Dad Mom. Dad. I)a td, Dan Shelly and Steve Patty’ Johns- Congratulations Patty, job well done. We are proud ofyou. Mom, Dad, (Tiuckie, Cris He mining - Tammie, Cheryl and Bob ()ur favorite daughter. Al- ways know ' we love you dearly. You make it all worthwhile. Go M.C.H.S. 151 out and win your goals. Mom and Dad A TRIBUTE Aleece Abbey- Jeff C arpenter- Monica Fett Congratulations oil your Congratulations Jeff! We are Its been a long road, but you great school career - you never so proud of you, our son. We made it. C ongratulations and slackened your pace. We are pray you ' ll always have the best the best of luck in the future. very proud of you. Onwards! in life. With Love. Much Love, Love ya. Barb, C huck, Mike, Sam, Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Chris, Jamie, Chuckie, Jason, Debbie and Hope Linda Boskee- Jennifer Mast- May the future fulfill all your Congratulations Jennifer. Matthew’ Lomerson- dreams. You ' ve been a joy to You set high goals for yourself Congratulations Matt on a raise. and attained them by determl- job well done. Best wishes and Love, nation and hard work. VI e are many blessings in the future. Mom. Dad, Suzy and P. J. verv proud of you. Ivove, Mom, Dad and .Jeff Mom, Dad, Ruth and Jefl Laura Bibeau- Congratulations, I love you Matthew ' Kozak- Dave Campbell- for being you. Congratulations son! Your Congratulations Dave. We Mom father, mother and sister wish know you will work as hard in you all the success and happi- the hit urc for bigger and better ness you deserve. We are very things. Lisa M. Currier- Congratulations Lisa, we wish you the very best. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad very proud of you. Keep up the Larry Edwards- good work. Congratulations, Larry, I Larry Edwards- Love va. knew ' you could do it Congratulations! We are all Vi, Dad and Family Grandma Carr very’ proud of you and happy for you at this time in your life. May God be with you always in all your hit urc decisions through- out life. Love, Kevin Gramer- David Mavle- Mom, Dad, Becky, Matthew, Congratulations Kev! We are Congratulations and “G od Marie, and Ginny very proud of you. May you have Bless you always. a happy and successful future! Love, Mom and Dad 152 The Graduates Dad and Sandy TO SENIORITY Lisa Dewey- May you always have that smile on your face and the s|mrkle in your eye. Love, Mom, Dad, Mary Ann, Donald and Teresa Amy Gilbert - Congratulations Amy, I knew you could do it! Good luck in college. Love Ya, Sheri Lynn Julianne Styk- Congratulations! We are happy f r you. May your success continue and your future goals he fulfilled. Our love and God’s blessings. Dad, Mom, Diane and Elizabeth Cassie .Jaworowicz- Ilope we can be as proud of your accomplishments in the future. For we are very proud of what you have accomplished in your school years. Mom and Dad Irma J. Garcia- Congratulations Irma, may your future hold all of your dreams and happiness. We wish you the very best We love you. Mom, Fat, Vi, .Jorge and Denise Linda Boskee- One door is closing and another is opening. Love, (irandma and Papa Mike Green- Congratulations Mike. We are so proud to have such a thoughtful and considerate son. Good luck in the future. Mom and Dad Irma Garcia Lisa Currier- Congratulations to, two super girls. We are very proud of you and love you just the way you are. Good luck in the fu- ture. Love, Grandma. Grandpa and Aunt Irene Renee Burton- Congratulations! We knew ' you could do it Today Marine City High, tomorrow ' the world. Good luck at Michigan Tech! Dad, Mom, Terri, Missy Becky Michael R. Niemic- Congratulations and best wishes Mike. Mom, I)ad, Mark, Ronald, (xrandma’s and (xrandpa’s Mika Iwata- Mika. congratulations for a job well done. You will always be with us. Mom and Dad David Koeh- Congratulations Dave, we are all very proud of you. Best of luck in the future. Mr. Mrs. Currier and Family M.C.II.S. 153 154 The Contributors THE CONTRIBUTORS PONTIAC buick GMC TRUCKS Most people are not aware of the amount of money it takes to pro- duce a yearbook. Sales can no longer cover this rising cost. Time and again we turn to our local businesses for support , and time and again , they come through for us - not just with their dollars , but in lots of other ways , too. These businesses provide jobs for many students , they donate their products to our dances and assemblies , and they cheer our teams on from the stands. We would like to thank all of our contributors for their help . We also encourage everyone to sup- port our local businesses , because without them this yearbook would not be possible. oS -fUei £a H 4. 5 IL 7n usktrao mi ■ Try our SPEC IAL Bluest +Uss of ?r oz. iVA. S. UWT£K ST. Tn+rtnC mmm. «• £ KMifl jippi iiliii i - ?. 4 v. Anthony ' s Family Restaurant Finest Fish — Chicken Dinners Complete Menu — Carry Out 137 N. Parker Marine City 765-4225 51058 I). W. Seaton Lakeview Shopping Center New Baltimore, Ml 4804? (Off 23 Mile Road) y BAKER MANUFACTURING, INC. Subsidiary of REEF-BAKER CORPORATION 5664 N. River Road Marine City, Michigan 48039 (313) 765-8822 Good Luck Class of 84 J MARINE SERVICE SUMMER and WINTER BOAT STORAGE FIND US FAST IN THE. MARINE CITY 1327 S. BELLE MICHIGAN RIVER AVE DOLOMITE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME INDUSTRIAL COAL Open 8 AM To 5 PM Sot 8 AM Till Noon Closed Sundays Sonny’s Market Submarine Sandwiches Deli Supplies Cheese Trays Lunchmeats Cheeses N QayCe’s Cof u tes 223 Broadway MARINE CITY MICHIGAN Telephone 765-8614 765-9500 2188 WATER ST. marine crrv. mi 49030 FURNITURE A CARPETING vZL 705 - 01 1 1 Phone 7659377 SUMMERVILLE INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC Paulct Boxes - industrial Packaging Materials Jottph Summerville, Prti. v____ 017 Alger Street Marine City. Mich. 48039 J Congratulations To The “Class of 84“ W.S.M.A. AM 1590 Congratulations To The Class Of “1984“ Professional Photographers Vc Sincerely Thank You For Selecting Us As Your Official Photographers TERHUNE SA LES AND SERVICE Get in Tune and see Terhune ' tu of s ncn Before You Buy 102 Bridge Street Marine City, Mich. 4B039 PHONE 329-4734 HOME: 329 3050 9 flower . . . POff A a OCCASIONS ••HOWftS SAY rr REST Bus. Phone 114 CLINTON end 9 ST CLAIR. MICHIGAN 44079 WE DELIVER y (313) 7(15-5021 R.L. PLUMBING BLUE WATER HEATING Residential - Commercial - Industrial Richard Lacroix 500 Chartier St. Owner Marine City, Mich. 48039 ; Congratulat i ons Seniors Action Auto Parts Open 7 days a week 765-4046 Marine City 385-4471 Port Huron 359-5383 Lexington ■CP INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS STEVEN CARLSON Graphics Consultant 37 Bndgehampton Avenue Sandusky, Michigan 48471 313 648-4643 v r Congratulations 1984 Seniors Baker Electrical Phone: 765-4015 2026 South Parker Marine City, Ml. 48039 r ]?■ ri • • o Finsterwald ' s Fine Clothes for the Man In Your Life 338 S. Water Phone 765-8731 V Good Luck Seniors Dancers Dept. Store Marine City DON’S SERVICE CENTER 5658 Point e Drive Marine Citv, Mich. 48089 765-8001 Good Luck Class of 1984 Gord’s Bar Best Wishes to the Class of 1 984 The Cheese House RIVERSIDE CAFE in the K-Mart Plaza 765-3990 Open 8 A.M. Breakfast Anytime Carry Out Orders Friday: Fish Fry $2.95 Senior Citizens 10% Off! Rich ' s Family Restaurant Monday - Friday 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 321 Chart ier Merlin L. Trumble Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, Inc. James M. Biebuych, Director Thomas G. Durkee. Director Keith E. Winn, Director Chapels in: Marine City St. Clair 765-8000 329-4766 1 STEINMETZ ' 526 Broadway Marine City, Ml INSURANCE AGENCY Featuring Homeowners Package Policies The Dry Dock Special Auto Rates for Accident Free Drivers Bonds and Life Parties • Weddings • Graduations 765-4077 800 S. PARKER MARINE CITY J Ask for Dom, Paul or Alan 765-8162 FREE DELIVERIES r Busuttil’s Family Shoes 306 W. Water Marine City, Mi. 48039 r _il DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1891 Uriiigrs 344 S. WATER ST MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 Ph (313) 765-5100 r A Unique Experience For You and Your Hair Mariner Plaza Marine City RIGHT-WAY DRIVING SCHOOL inc TEENS a ADULTS 44841 Cass Awe., Utica. Mich. 48087 Telephone (313) 254 9199 BEATTIE ' S (T j GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS - FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE - BAKERY — DELI — DAIRY PRODUCTS OPEN 7 DAYS 303 S. PARKER STREET MARINE CITY, MICH. 48039 K-MART 6730 River Rd. Marine City 765-3537 Good Luck In Your Future Class of “83” J r The Apple Core Owner Ken Dernbach ( 313 ) 765-9301 r Hallmark Cards • Gifts • Cameras Congratulations Graduates 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 r We would like to thank all of the Seniors who had portraits made at our studio. We hope you will enjoy them for many many years PHOTOGRAPHY 727-9906 M-19 and Gratiot K-MART SHOPPING CENTER 164 M D LUMBER YARD INC SAVE ON CASH CARRY • BUILDING MATERIALS • IMSULATION • MILL WORK • ROOFING • HARDWARE • PLYWOOD • KITCHEN CABINETS • ANDERSON DOORS ft WINDOWS (STOCKING DEALER) • WINDOWS • DOORS • CEILING TILE industries Monday - Friday 7:30 - 5:00 Saturday - 7:30 - 12:00 Sunday - Closed 609 WEST BLVD MARINE CITY Michigan Bank-Port Huron Takes Pride in the Community And In You “When You Need Us ... Well Be There Marine City Office 385 So. Water Street A MICHIGAN NATIONAL CORPORATION BANK MEMBER FDIC Hk To Marine City bv Michigan Bank - Port Huron Pec e island Lighthouse Dedicated 8-21-83 Smartest StJet ( 313 ) 765-5414 APPAREL Inc . WOMEN S AND CHILDRENS FASHIONS Gail M. Dale 334 S. WATER STREET MARINE CITY. Ml 40039 Sunday monoay-Frioay Saturday 10AM-4PM 8AM -9 PM 0AM -6 PM BIG DAVE’S AUTO PARTS 32S2S 23 Mile Rd • New Baltimore Michigan 48047 .DAVE TINNEY 725-5760 r Congratulations Class of “84” STEPHEN R SAPH President NICKEL SAPH. INC. 44 MACOMB PLACE • MOUNT CLEMENS. Ml 48043 313 463 4573 • 313 765 8885 Insurance since 1929 166 FREDS CANTEEN Catering 611 Broadway Marine City Parties Weddings Banquets 765-5866 J Congratulations Class of 1984 7672 ' .CAITM KIVEfSIOf OtIVI iM 79) MAtINf CITY MICHIGAN 4(039 THE COMPLETE RESORT OTEL ( 313 ) 765 4033 John and Marge Turnbull Managers V J r Beatties JGA S. Parker St., Marine City, Ml 765-5544 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Trust Me Mrs.Halpin I’m 21 Grace and John Halpin 167 Hb kr Home (313) 765 8743 :osmetics Donna R . Russell Independent Beauty Consultant Marine City. Ml 48039 PHONE: 765-8 108 UPAS SERVICE WHEEL AUONMCNT9 - TUNE UP BRAKES - EXHAUSTS rebuilt Starters alternators 501 BROADWAY MARINE CITY. Ml 4003® r Take the Worry Out Of Traveling We take care of details at 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 9:009 - 5:00 Saturday 10:00 - 3:00 C ongra tu la tions Seniors Marine City V.F.W. Auxiliary 3129 Baker Electrical 2026 South Parker Marine City, Ml 48039 The Teaching Staff of the N East China Public Schools Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 We also wish to recognize the Winner of our 9th Annual East China Education Association Scholarship Jeff Pelath Class of 1983 - 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. j Dairy Queen 230 Fairbanks Marine Gty 765-5096 Muer ' s River Crab Restaurant and Motor Lodge 1337 N. River Rd. St. Clair Mich. 48079 Congrat u lat ion Seniors FINE FOOD RIVIERA FAMILY RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Qwkk PfHH OUR SPECIALTY FISH AIMD CHIPS DAY OR NIGHT - CARRY OUT SERVICE PARTY FACILITIES 475 S. Water St. Marine City, Mi. 48039 765-9030 or 765-4573 Congratulations Class of 1 984 G LaWreqce ‘Jewelers DIAMONDS A PRECIOUS STONES CUSTOM DESIGN REMOUNTING CERTIFIED JEWELERS OPEN 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM FRIDAY TIU. 9.00 PM EXPERT WATCH t JEWELRY REPAIR DONE ON PREMISES A W I CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER (Skate Lofi 51400 Counl y Line New Baltimore Ml 48047 725-2334 Affair Mens Womens Hair Styling JOHN P OSTERMAN SANDRA K OSTERMAN OWNERS JEANNE E RICHARDS MANAGER TIM TELLER ASSISTANT MANAGER J 324 S. Water Marine City, Ml. 48039 . j.sAfm CUSTOM HOMES CHOICE BIHIDINC SITES OK M BUIID ON TOO OWN lOT CALL 765-8651 5505 DOLPHIN XUlINf CITY Thompson’s of St.Clair Congratulations Seniors The Gin Mill Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Superior Machine (j Engineering Special Machinery Since 1912 765-8813 ' N CHI’S CHILI Kitchen Home of Barbequed Iguana Also: Sweat Soup and Iguana Bignuggets 201 N. R J verside St. Clair, MI 48079 Best of Luck Class of 1984 172 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 Seniors M.C.H.S. 173 Patrons 1984 Yelencich Greenhouses Richmond 727-9940 Bennage Chevrolet D. Bruce Beaton, Attorney Gema’s Bookstore Paperbacks-Hardcovers and Magazines We Special Order Georgia’s Flowers Arthur Cyrowski, Attorney Dietlin Barber Shop Set Style Salon 765-4200 - St. Clair Voss Auto Supply Towne Club Richmond 727-7521 henry’s - “Its Nice To Be Nice” Al’s Barber Shop Way Up On Our Way Up On OurWayflp Sophomores Index A Allen, Brian 110, 185 Allor, James 110 Ameel, William 110, 69, 85 Ames, Kelly 110, 14 Atkinson, Daniel 99, 110, 77 Ausmus, Alan 98, 69, 110, 90 label, Jan 110, 88 Bawal, Connie 110 Beattie, Angela 126, 48, 182, 125, 57 Beckett, Stephen 110 Benoit, Antoinete 114, 110, 95, 92 Bibeau, Bobby 110 Bieszczad, Joseph 99, 69, 110, 90 Beith, Ann 5, 110 Birkholz, Michael 110 Blank, Cynthia 110, 92 Blumer, Linda 1 10 Bonser. Stephen 1 10, 45, 90 Boulier. Niles 110, 7, 27, 74, 75 Bourlier, Kenneth 99, 69. 110, 90 Bowers, Patrick 110 Bressi, James 110, 63 Brooks, Darin 66, 110, 8§ Burmann, Ruth 110, 87 C Clay, Christina 5 110, 42 Conforti, Matth i|ll, 90 Conyers, Kevins Corbat, Lynne 4, 111. 83. 88 Crooker, Melanie 1 1 1 Currier, Lisa 37, 4, 29, 103, 70. 71.1 27, 148, 149, 16, 17, 57 Dabelatein, Wanda 11, 63 1) tv. port, David 11, 90 Dellinger Leesa 111 I K-Nault. Keith 111 Dentel. ( ristopher 111,45 DeWitt. Kelly 111 Dombrowski. Pamela 4, 111, 88 I )r ewiecki. Linda 111 Duhav. Kennt th 37, 99, 69, 110, 111,85, 16 Dubay. Kevin 68, 69, 111. 45 Dupre, Donald 111 Duscatel. Deborah 11 E Endres, Wil lta. 6° , F ' I Fausone. Joseph 1 1 Fisher, Kenneth 1 l K Frank, Craig 1 1 1 , 9, 85 Frazho, Nancy ifm’ - 1 Freeman, James 111 PrpnrH Pat r� rk HI Fuller. Sherri 126, 129, 148, 61. 17, 57 Furtaw, William 4, 105, 111 Ib Gardner There ? 37. 110, 111, 88. 116 Gardner, Thomas 32, 98, 69, 111 Gemmete, Monika 111, 42 Gerow, John 69, 111 176 The Index Gill, Lisa ill Glied Shelly 112 Cioldner, Harold 66, 130 Good, Walter 112 Goulette, Todd 69, 112, 85 Grabowski, Martha 112 Green, Elizabeth 112 Griffin, Kevin 112 jm Gulder, Patrick 112, 85 ( tnderson, Eric 15, 68, 69, 112, 82 H Hagel, Darrin 9, 130, 149, 57 Hager. Jeffrey 112, 69, 92 Hahn, Michael 112 Hanes, Jennifer 25, 112, 41 Harper, Jody 112, 53 Hart, Jennifer 25, 115, 112, 110, 10, 117, 141 j Hedges, Jeffrey 9, 69, 115, 114, 112, 85 A Heisler, Michael 112 Hennig, Roxanne 112 Herbert. Douglas 112 Hudson, Sheila 112, 43. 42 Homecoming 8, 91, 16. 17, 36. 37 J Jansons, Lisa 112, 61 Jones, Randy 66. 112, ltf), 82 Jones, Tina 113 Jurmo, Eric 113 A Kaiser, Christine 113, 45, 187 Kammer, Charles 113, 90 Kaufman, Stacey 113, 44, 45, 48 Knechtel, Heidi 113 Koch, Bethany 113, 45 Kopec, Jeffrey 113 Kreusel. Timothy 1 13, 45, 90 LaCroix, Howard 113 I edsworth. Paul 51 Luce, Darlene 113 £y: 11, 110, 85, 17 Mabry Jaclyn 113 MacLf xi. Robert Male n Roger ■lone. Rodnex 113 au v a k . Maureen 113 ■ilia. Brian 37 69. 113, 111, 110,49,85, Me ty. Patrick i McCuulex , Michael Mease I, Ann Marie Merrick, Mary 113 Moehlman. Jodie 1 13 Murray, Steven 69, 115, 113, 85 N Nagel, Kelly Neslon, Nancy 113 Niemic, Mark 66, 113 Noxvak, Sherri 1 13 0 Osterland. Jeffrey 4, 27, 175 Ostlund, Pamela 1 13. Owens, Jacqueline 2, 103. 136. 149, 56 P ■ Parcel 1, Dawn 1 13, 88 Paul, Robin 112. 113 17 Pawlack, Anthony 1 13 Peck, Evan 1 13 Pelath, Joel 98, 69, 113 Petke, Amy 112, 113, 110, 48 Pfaff, Kimberly 61 Phillips. Kimberly 115, 113, 42, 183, 17 Pichette, Stephen 113 Piper, Amy 114, 17 Plichta, Melanie 114, 92, 61 Pondo, Stephen 69, 1 14, 68 Prange, Laurie 114, 95, 88 Prater, Michelle 114 Q R Radermacher, Becky 114, 96, 53 Recor, Krista 114, 88 Reichle, Anne 114, 42, 43, 48. 17 Rhoades. Donald 69, 114, 85 Robinson. Crystal 114 imano, Timothy 69. 104. 105, 106. 114, 44, 90 r ‘ 1? Sa lagan, Denine 114 ISalagan, Dennis 114, 137 lmon, James 27, 114, 62 Sant i t, Kenneth 114 Sawyer. Elizabeth 114 SchatUer Kevin 114 Scheer, Michael 114 Schneider, m 37, 5, 114, 111, 110, 79, 42. 43, 16, 17 Schulz, Stacey 1 14, 88 Schweiger, Scott 33, 98, 89, 114 Scott, John 114 Senger, Laurie 14, 114, 110, 42, 43, Sharoow, Kerrie 1 14 Sickle, Carol 114 Simons, Cathy 114. 48. 49 Smith, David 1 14 Smith, Jason 1 14 Smith. Kristine 115 Smith, Linda 115 Smith, Michael 115 Snay. Keith Spragg, Michelle 115, 45, 92 v Steier, Steven 69, 115 Sterling. FveTvn 115 Stockwell. Stacy 36. 6. 115,87 Carev 87 17 Beitz. Robert 85 T Thorpe, Lyle Thueme, Diane 115 Toner, Roger 89i, 69, 107, 115, 92 Turnbull, John 115 Tweddle, Kristine 115, 45 V VanPeteghem. Brian 115, 53 Vaughn, Jennifer 115, 110 On Our Way Up On Our Way Up On Ou Volker, Dale 115, 69, 112, 65 Volkman. William 115, 63 W Walczak, Mark Ward, Mark 115 Waslar. William 69. 115 Week , Phyllis l Wesley, Ronald 99, 69, 115, 112, 48. 49, 85 Westnck William 69, 115 Wirgua, rthur 32. 69, 115. 90 Wiseman. AnaHk 115 Wonaey. Judy 115, 88 X Yandora, Tina 115, 88 Yates, Christine 115 Young. Dawn 115 Juniors A Ab r. Raymond 1 16 Achat . Kimberlie 9, 14, 116, 41 Ambrose, Paul Anderson, Charles 1 16, 92 1 Arch am beau, Mark Armstrong, Patricia 116 Aures. Kimberli 116 Ausmus, Andy 66, 116. 90 { m A Baker, Colleen Baker, Steve ,-m Barks, Shawn 116 Basney, Donald 116 Baxendale. Adam 116, 45 Beaman, Mary 3K16, 79 Beauchamp, Robert 116 Beckett, Amy 116 Beier. Kathleen 116 Benningfield, Loren 116 Beith, Scott 116 Black, Pamela 1 16 Brazell, William 20, 116, 180 Buckles. Dian 116 48,49 C Carrofc, Joanm 116 vk, Chris 1 16 ( hamberlain. David 3, 100, 116, 183, 82 ( nr hat, Annette 116 Cummins, I-awrence 115 ( u shard, William 66, 116 I label stein Anita 117. 60 Dandron Martha 117 Daniela. Skisan 117 Decker, David 66, 117 Delia. Terflrenee 117, 63 tale, Donna 117, 119, 45 eatt Robert Dupuie, James 117, 50 l Erdman, Douglas 117 h Feaseden, Michael 66, 117 Filo, Brian 15, 98, 66. 117, 92, 17 Fink, Katherine 36, 117, 116 Flemming, Angela 36, 116, 117 Frantz, Ronald 1 17 Frydel, Kimberly 103, 117 (i Gabriel, Paul 69 Garcia, Viola 5, 117, 1 19, 183, 41 Girard, Eric 117 Grabowski. Patricia 117 Gramer, Cynthia 117, 118, 81, 45 Greib, Jerry 66, 117 Greiner, Thomas 117 Gunderson, Stephen 66, 117, 80, 82 Haehnle Rrork 37 66 1 16 117, 183, 82, 16 Hagel, Darrin 9, 130, 149, 56 Hanes, Lisa 1 17 Harm. Alden 117 Hart, Douglas Hart, JeriLynn 118, 10, 79 Harnett, Rosanne 1 18 Hedges, Kathleen 118, 60 Hermansen, Peter 66, 131, 90, 56, 57 Higgins, Susan Horn, Suzanne 1 18, 96 Horton, Lynn Hoskin, Michelle 119, 118 Nipyart. Daniel 120 Nichols, J , James 48, 120 O Ostlund, Mary 11, 61, 120 Ouellette, Jeffrey 8, 69, 120 ( ellette, Jeffrey 8, 69, 120 Outellette, Robert 120 P Pauli, Hank 120 Pawlak, Jeannette 61, 120 Pellegrino, Richard 5, 69, 62, 120 Petke, Frank 120 Plicht, Stephanie 120 Polio. Elizabeth 118, 61, 120 Prange, John 69, 120 Pyrzewski, Mark 120 Q R Ingles, Melanie 5, 118, 45 J James, Michele 118 F Jones. Brenda 1 18 K Kaminski, Michelle 118, 60, 61 Kammer, Keith 66, 118 Kammer. Michael 69, 118, 45 Kammeraad, Deborah 118 Kaufman, Christine 118,45 Kaufman, Debbie 1 18, 48, 49 Knapp, Erik 1 18 Koch. Herbert 118 Kongahel. Cynthia 11, 8, 119, 118 Kuecken. Theresa 118 Leonard, Michael 118, 116, 182 LeRoy, Laura 1 18, 61 Lester, Robert 1 19, 90 Lester, Stanley 118 Lipa, Jeffrey 116, 119, 49 Lomerson, Jeffrey Radermacher, David 107, 53, 120 Ravin, Carl 120 _ Rende, Christine 60, 61, 120 Rettinger, Tracy 45, 61, 120 Rhodes, Marc 66. 120 Rhodes. Samantha 121 Roberts, Julie 121 Rodnguex, Abel 121 Rogowski, Frank 121 Rozelle, Matthew 63, 121 Rudizinski, Elizabeth 121 S Salisbury, Jem 37, 121 Schott, Lynette 118. 121 Schulte, Gregory 29. 74. 121 Scott, Michael 121 Shaviiwki, Darr. n 77, 121 -Shavinski Vaul 121 Sides, Jamie 60, 121 Simons, Tammara 118, 121 Slanskter, Lisa 121 Smith, Craig 66, 121 Sobie, Shelley 37, 116, 119, 183, 40. 41, 16, 121 Sonnefield, Michael 121 Stockwell, Dennis 66, 116, 121 Sullivan, Timothy 51, 121 T Taasoni, Debra 37, 116, 117, 16, 121 Thomas, Daniel 36, 66, 183, 82. 121 Thurman. Cecil 17, 121 Tralka. Kenneth 66, 74, 75, 121 Tranchemontagne, Kimberly 121 Turke. John 121 Lyszczyk. Jeanine 116, 119. 157. 41. 40. 17 Karen 9 36 g UQ 56 M U Mabry, Gary 37, 110, 100, 1 17. 119, 90, lSO PP 1 . Michael 66. 100, 121 16 MacLaren, Colleen 119 Mad j, Jody 14, 66, 119 Malayang. Nathie 1 19, 45, 48 Marrs, Lori 119 Mateyak, Michael 69, 119, 92 McCollister, Holly 119. 45, 62, 60 McCrum. Steven 119 McGarry, Joseph 119 . Measel, April 45 Meldrum. Karen 37, 97, 135,192, 16, 57 Militello, Frank 119 Miller. James 116, 119 92,180 Morse, Kimberly 97, 70, 136. 146. 17. 57 taitis, Cynthia 120 i (VanDerWorp, Robin 121 VanSlambrouck. Joseph 66, 121 V r arty, Emilie 121 Venette, Diana 121 Voight, Yvette 121 W 121 Wade, Deborah 121 Waller, Diane 118, 45, Ward, Angela 121 Watson, John 66, 121 Watson, Timothy 29, 66, 121 M.C.H.S. 177 Weber Donald � .i Weeks, Joseph Weglarz, Tina Weisenbaugh, Robert 90 WeSmdc, .fames 45. 48, 49 White, Stephanie 142, 56 X Edwards, LawrencJ6, 99. 77, 128 Emmons. Jennifer 10, 128. 180 Kssinger, Ruth 5, 128, 17 F Y Yokom, Larry Young. Tricia 11 Zweng, LeAnn 6, 102, 103, 106, 71, 70, 87 Seniors Fahs, Tracy 128 Fett, Monica 128 Flemming, Cris 9, 128, 17 Fordt, John 129 Forton, Michele 129 Fosgard. Kristi 129 Fraley, Jennifer 70, 129, 61 Frantz, Keith 129 French, Mark Fuller, Sherri 126, 129, 148, 61, 17 G Koch, David 134, 8, 180, 55 Kozak, Matthew 134 Kraus Timothy 134 Krug. Lisa 104 Kundrick. Kirk L Laden sack. Teri 134, 61 Lake, James 134 Langell, Denise 5, 134 Lester, Milton 134 Lomasney, Gregg 134 Lomerson, Matthew 25, 134 Lowes, Christine 135 M Abbey, Aleece 104. 105. 61. 124 Allor, Phillip 124 n Garner, Pa ul 129 Garcia. Irma 129, 8, 183, 180, 17 Gardner. Tod 66, 129, 145 Gemmette, Antonio 130 Genaw, Melissa 130 Mansell. Gayle 135, 129, 52 Market, Carrie 135 Mason, Roberta 135. 61 Mast , Jennifer 135, 4 8 May, David 66, 135, 140 Mayle, David 135 McNiff, Darryl 135 Baker, Charles 66, 124 Barr, Donald 105, 124 Bartholomew, Sandra 124 Basney. Edward 124 Bassett, Russell 26, 134, 175, 124 Baysinger. Stephen 89, 100, 124, 83 Beagle, Denise 124 Beaman, Richard 124 Beattie, Angela 126, 48, 182, 125 Beattie, Mark 125 Beatty. Kathleen 125, 180 Berry, June 126, 148, 48, 49. 125, 17 Bibeau, l aura 125 Boskee, Linda 45, 125 Boulier, Casey 135. 125, 17 Bradley, Richard Brower. Catherine 125 Burton, Renee 102. 103, 10, 71, 45, 87, 125 C Campbell, David 126 Carey. Sam 126 Carpenter. Jeffrey 37, 4, 126. 149, 16, 17 Carrier. Diane 126 Clay, Joanna 126 Clemente, Sandra 126, 521 Cobum, Cur t Cohrs, Mark 126 Conforti, Vincent 126, 52 Connm, Theresa 126, 52 Corbat, Wayne 66, 126 Cottrell, Lisa 127 Cummins, Michael 127 Currier, Lisa 37, 4. 29, 103, 70, 71, 127, 148, 149, 16. 17 Dabelstein, April 127, 60 Daniel, Michael 29, 100, 101, 106, 127, 138, 92, 180, 17 Dan eels, Eric 129 Davenport, Donald 127, 90 DeMist, Charlene 77, 127, 61 Dewey, Lisa 127, 180 Dibble, Lisa 127 Drouillard, John 127 Dubay. Michael 66, 100, 127, 146, 182, 180 Dupre, David 127 Dupie, Joseph 128 Durkee, Russell 105, 128 Gilbert, Amy 130 Gillis, Jamie 130 Girard, Joel 66, 130 Grabowski, Dennis 130 Gramer. Kevin 130 Green, Michael 130, 61 Greib, Gary 66, 126, 128, 130, 148. 182 Guldenstein, Leasa 130 Gulgner, Harold 66, 130 H Haehnle, Todd 7, 99, 66, 14, 144. 131, 145, 180, 82, 64 Hagel, Darrin 9, 130, 149 Hazelton, James 104, 74, 131, 92 Heck. Kenneth 131 Heintz, Heidi 131 Heisler, Edward 131 Hermansen, Peter 66. 131, 90 Hill, Raymond 131 Hojna, Christine 132 Hollands. Thomas 136, 132, 148, 182 Horn. Lisa 27, 103, 132. 45, 48, 182, 87 Horn. Valerie 132. 61 Ingram. Tracy 132 Iwata, Mika 132, 131 J James, Susan 132 Jankowski, Lori 132 Jansons, Tammy 132 Jaworowicz, Casimir 132 Jenkins, Julie 133 Johns, Patricia 133 Johnson, Andrea 5, 2, 139, 133, 147, 45 John, Jolly 100, 133 K Kaatz. Brenda 5, 33, 103, 10 133 Kaatz, Darrin 133 Kammer, Kevin 66, 100, 101, 129, 133 Kammer. Mark 133. 182, 183, 82 Kammer, Tone 133 Kettel, Scott 66, 100, 133, 147 King, Gwen 2, 103, 70, 71, 81, 134, 65, 145, 45, 87 Klieman, Joseph 134 Meldrum. Karen 37, 97. 135, 92, 16 Merrick, Patricia 105, 136 Messina, Joseph 136 Militello, Shelly 136 Miller, Daniel 136 Morris, Mark 136, 148 Morse, Kimberly 97, 70. 136, 146. 17 N Nannini, Cheri 136 Nelson, Malinda 136 Niemic, Mu hael 66. 12 0 1 Osterman, Kimberly 37, 136, 149, 16 Ouellette. Rhonda 136 Owens. Jacqueline 2. 103] 136. 149 r Paquette, Kelly 136 Parker, Kevin 66, 100, 101, 136, 141, 133, 182. 180 Pattmson, Jill 137, 138 Pawlak. Gregory 50 Prange, Dwayne 37, 128, 149, 16 Prange, Sandra 137 Prange, Susan 137 Q R Radermacher, Kathrine 137, 53 Recor, Cheryl 6. 9, 103, 70. 71, 127, 137, 86, 48, 49, 17 Regan. Timothy 137 Rhodes. Michelle 137 Rickert, Gary 137, 82, 83, 17 Root, Douglas 137 Ross, John 137 Rumenap, Th omas 138 Russell, Bonita 138 S Sa lagan Jamie Sampler. Scott 138 Sandbank, Lisa 137, 138 Scham weber, Steven 66. 138, 144 Schwartz, Jenny 138 Schweihofer. David 138, 144 178 The Index Way Up On Our Way Up On Our Way Up BBiarrow, Jody 135, 138 Mrs. Jewell Green 26, 53 I r, Jody Sides. Kathy 138 Ski Sandra 138 Skibbe. Af ja 139, 130 Slankster, Harvey 139, 51 Smith, Oean 139 Sopfe. . ohn 1.19 Mark 139 Stmt . Amy 139, 87 Styk Julian ne 139, 145, 45 Tharrett, Kathleen 139 Thompson, John 140 Tracer, Connie 140 Tranchemontagne. Marie 126, 140, 183, 17 Turke, Brian 140 Tweddle, Karen 9. 36, 5. 140 l V Mr. Gene Gunderson 29 Miss Kathleen Gustavison 24 Mr Garey Harvey 25 Mrs. Jan Hermansen 25, 19 Mr Charles Homberg 30 Carol Joyner 20 Lorraine K.iramuski M. Kathryn K mmet 22 Mr. Co-raid Pas j uantonio 30, 90 Miss Bethany Ra H 33, 60 Mrs Margaret Ralston 27, 88 Mr Alan Saunders 28 Mr David Scheel 23, 48, 80 Miss Linda Schneider 28, 46 Mr Paul Shoemaker 30 Mr. Gerald Warkentien 27, 66, 84 Mrs. Joyce Warner 22 Mrs. Colleen Webb 23, 61 Mrs Maryanne Weins 27 Mrs. Ann Westrick 20 Mrs. Jo ce Wimikaine n,ll._ Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen 20 VanDam. Marcell 33. 140 VandenBoora, Michelle 96, 140. 44, 45 VanSlambrouck, Nancy 127, 140. 17 Voight. Raylene 141 W General Wagner, Jerry 37. 100, 141. 147. 16. 17 Walters, James 141 Ward, Kevin 141 Warner, Raymond 141, 183 Wayhurn. Keith 74, 75, 141 Liner. Frances 141, 48, 49 t-rt, Kevin Bley Jeannie 102, 103, 128, 141, 183 c Tammy White, Stephanie 142 Wilson. Michelle 9 142 Wood. Michael 66. Wood. Richard 142 ■ Woycehoski, Kathy 142 X Y Yaies, harles 142 z Zy row ski, Scott 142. 48 Faculty Mifw Jean Bastian 28. 45 be Mrs. Patricia Biebuyck 23, 61 I Mr. Richard Bobowski 33, 92 I Mr. Robert N Bolla 20. 55 Mrs. Penelope Burmann 29 Mr. Timothy Carlson 26 Mr Anthony Cavis 24, 180 Miss Sondra Cawrae 22 Mr. Don Chamberlain 31 Mrs Nancy Christy 24, 55 Mr Joseph Cillufo 33, 52 Mr John Depa 26, 19 Mrs Beverly Drews 29 Mr David Dubois 32, 82 Mrs Donna Faucher 21 Mr Clayton Flemming 32 Band 44, 45 Baseball 100, 101 Basketball (Boys) 82, 83, 84, 85 Basketball (Girls) 70, 71, 72, 73 B.O.E.C. 61 Cheerleaders 40, 41, 42, 43 Chorus 46 Computer Club 53 Cross Country 76, 77 Drama 56, 57 Equestrian Team 78. 79 Flag Team 47 Football 66, 67. 68, 69 Golf 74, 75 Homecomiong 8. 91, 16, 17, 36, 37 Log Staff 54 National Honor Society 55 Service Club 60 Ski Club 62. 63 Skill Center 50, 51 Snow Court 38, 39 Softball 102, 103 Student Government 48, 49 Swimming 92, 93 Teachers Aid 52 Tennis 104, 105 Track (Boys) 98, 99 Track (Girls) 96, 97 Volleyball 86, 87, 88, 89 Wrestling 90, 91 Yearbook 180. 181 M.C.H.S. 179 YEAR BOOK STAFF Introduction Activities Jennifer Emmons Sherri Fuller Dave Koch EDUCATORS Kathy Beatty Scott Bieth Bill Brazell COMPETITORS Mickey Daniel Mike Duhay Todd Haehnle Karen Meldrum Kevin Parker Keith Wayburn INDIVIDUALS Kim Achatz Gary Mabry Jim Miller GRADUATES Lisa Dewey Angie Flemming Cheryl Recor EDITOR Irma Garcia ADVISOR Mr. Anthony Cavis SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. Al Weatherly Graphic Creators Askar-Shain AlLState Photographers Mr. John Depa Where Is Everyone? It Will Never Get Done ! Farewell to “84 As we look back on the school year it brings back a lot of great memories . Homecoming . ski club . and skip dag are just a few. New wave hair-dos . parking permits. Michael Jackson, quarter bounce. The Olympics. Hoy George and of course Daytona . were all a part of M.C.H.S. 1983-84 school year . f 9 . 8 . 182 . Correcting paper for Mr. Cavis is Lina Horn. 2. Kim Philip shows spirit a she cheers for the Mariners. 3. H atching the ball circle the rim are Dave Chamberlain . Brock Haehnle , Dan Thomas , and Mark hammer. 4. Caught by surprise are Tom Hollands and Mike Leonard 5 . Mark hammer and Kevin Parker find that Cary Grieb has a date with both of their girlfriends this weekend. 6. Marie Trane he mongtange and Irma Garcia smile for the jmera. r 7 . Vi Garcia and her pannts smile on parents ' night. 8. Imitating Rocky is Mike Dubay. 9. Angie Beattw plays teacher for the day. 10. Ray H amer passes the orange to Jeannie Wesley at the Homecoming „ames. II. Shelly Sobie is enthusiastic at an M.C. basketball game. 184 The Conclusion