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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

Moriner Volume LXV Let The Good Times Roll 1 085 Word St. ■■■ Marine City, Ml 48039 fable of Contents The Educators 18... The Educators 18... The Educators 18. The Activities 34... The Activities 34... The Activities et SJOioDnps eiu g , sjoto: np 3 em sjokwc dqi ' cse!lu ipveMi csS|I!A!i 2 The Introduction M.C.H.S. 3 : The Individuals 104... The Individuals 104... The Individuals 104 ontrtbutofs 150... The Contributors 150... The Contrlb The Fun Rolls On and On What is homecoming ot Marine City High School? Homecoming is showing spirit by pointing windows ond having doss competition. It ' s ihe cheerleaders doing routines to cotch their classmates spirit. The rowdiest port of homecoming is the assembly where each doss tries to outdo eoch other in gomes. After the assembly is the big gome, ond finally the highlight everyone ' s been waiting for - the donee on Saturday. 1 The Monne City High School bond per- forms it s famous 2. The Varsity Cheerleader ' s donee Jumped” of the Homecoming Assem- bly. 3. Snoopy shows some Manner spirit for the Seniors. 4. Queen Jeonine Lyszczyk proudly accepts roses from last year s Queen Usa Currier ond King Jeff Carpenter. — Individuals Come Together There are many different var- ieties of students and activities at M.C.H.S. These varieties make the school year a little more enjoyable. One of the things that the stu- dents really take pride in is Spirit Week. During this week we can re- ally be ' ourselves. ” Where else con you really eat without your hands? It took many types of people and ideas to decorate the gym for the Homecoming Dance. Without these people the donee wouldn ' t hove been such o success. 1. Using their hot oir, Kristine Nelson ond Melissa Campbell blow up balloons for the Homecoming Donee. 2. The noon hour oudience enjoyed the breok doncing contest, one of the main events during Homecoming week. 3. Mr Corison is the paramedic for the day, helping Tim Rhodes with Mon Deoker looking on. 4 . After hearing about the bomb threats. Mr Dollo decided to wear o hord hot 5. Jim Dupie got corned awoy in the pie- eoring contest 6. The Sophomores put up o good fight in the tug-of-wor but fell o little short 7. Kelli McClouth ond Dob Ouellene take o breok after decorating the gym. 6 The Introduction Seniors Create Good Times What college ore you going to? Bet yo con ' t wait for Florida? These ore familiar questions among seniors. We look forward to plan- ning the rest of our lives. Our senior year in high school is the craziest with so much happen- ing ond going by so fast. Soon we will look bock on graduation day ond be relieved we don ' t hove to go through the hossel of so you hove your homework done? 1. Seniors rake rime out on toga day to pose for o picture. 2. Gndy Kongobel and Jim Dupuie pigouf of the Homecoming ossembty 3. Helping cheer on the Senior crowd ore Tino Outlet ond Tommy Simons. 4. Earing lunch is the favorite post time of More Rhodes, Keith Kommer, Jerry Greib, Jim Westrick. ond Rob Cushords. 5. Orion Rio, Jeanine Lyszczyk, ond Joe Von Slambrouck think the school should hove more punk days. 6. Killing rime during class is Senior Mike Kom- mer. M.C.H.S. 9 Underclassmen Roll With Spirit Entering M.C.H.S. as a sophomore is much easier than we expected. By having dosses with upperclassmen we felt right of home. Our spirit being tested the very first week of school ot the pep assembly we showed the upperclassmen we were reody for on exciting year. Coming bock for our second year, we juniors determined to lead the school spirit. It started out with the victory of the Homecoming gomes, ond from that point on we knew our spirit would lost throughout the year. 1 Selling M 6 M s for rhe Prom ore under- classmen Ann Bieth, ion Bobel. Kathy Os- rermon. Cris Smith, ond Tim McConnell. 2. Junior Amy Pertke tells Jockie Mob ry there ore only 250 more boNoons to blow up. 3 Studying hord in Mr Covis Literature ond Composition doss is sophomore Tommy Olshove 4 Dennis Woityro ond Ron Rhodes show us whot break doncing is oil obout 5. Astonished ot whot her computer con do is Junior Tina Jones. 6. Now is this o Cool locker or What? exclaims sophomore Mike Word 10 The Introduction 4 wm M.C.H.S. 11 Mq riner ' s Jump For Excitement 12 The Introduction % v ' I. Spirit Week 1984. Mariners were os enthusiastic os ever, students and teochers alike. From Monday morning until the victorious Homecoming game on Friday, the spirit never died down. The only damper on the festivities was fhot Homecoming King Gary Mabry was unable to attend due to knee surgery following a football injury from the week before. The game, the assembly, and each individual day was unique, and will be cherished memories for all who were involved. 1. Punk day gives Miss Cowrse. Mrs. Dur- monn, ond Mr Carlson o chance ro be themselves 2. Rich Pellegrino. Jim Dressi. ond Jody Madaj ore just three wild ond crazy pun- kers. 3. Playing drums at the Homecoming gome ore Melonie Ingles, Dovid Goront. Todd Dovis. ond Sol Foster. 4. Wolking in flippers isn ' t os easy os it looks, discovers Dove Gunderson 5. Junior Jennifer Horr hops for her doss ot the Homecoming assembly 6. Jeonine Lyszczyk is proud to be one of the first to sign Gory Mobry ' s cost. 1984 - A Year to Remember Nineteen eighty four was on eventful year in many ways. The presidential elec- tion was held this year, but this election was different. This was the first year the United States ever hod a negro and a woman running for office. This was also the year of the summer Olympics, where the United States won a record number of gold medals. Michigan will remember this year for a long time because, this was the year the Detroit Tigers won the World Series by defeating the San Diego Padres. . A V 3 M.C.H.S. 15 Homecoming Sparks Excitement Homecoming is one of the biggest events of the year ot Marine City High. Everyone is excited to see the crowning of the King and Queen. After the coronation the gomes begin. Everything from the pie earing contest to the orange passing contest help to fire up the fans for the game. 1 Members of the Marine Oty Homecom- ing Court are: clockwise. King Gory Mabry. Queen ieonlne Lyszczyk. Senior Prince Jeff Upo Princess him Frydei Junior fMnce Ken Dubay Princess Lourie Senger Sophomore Prince Don Upo. Princess Kim Sonnenfeid. Sopho- more fclncess Heidi Meyer Prince Tom Kominskj Junior Princess Ttna Yondora. Prince Ml Volkman Senior Princess Amy Endres Prince Drock Hoehnle 2 After scarfing down a pie In the pie eat- ing contest sophomore Fred Winzer stands up ond shows Ns spirit 3. Concentrating on crossing the finish line in the flipper race is Senior Shelly Sobie 4 Sophomores Eric Comp ond Michelle Thompson became dose friends during the orange passing contest The Educators The Educators are a very important part of the lives of each student at M.C.H.S. Most people think that the teachers only concern is to teach. This is only a beginning . they must advise , coach , and care enough to try and help each student make something of themselves. Many teachers go an extra step in letting the good times roll and get students involved in some sort of group or activity. Thanks to this special group of individuals , this year we have sports , B.O.E.C . , a computer club , a log staff a yearbook class , a ski club , cheerleading , and advisors for each class , student government , and national honor society. E very student sees each teacher as a unique pi j rson. With this comes the respect each educator deserves , sometimes it isn ' t always shown , but the respect is always there. 18 The Educators M.C.H.S. 19 . After looking at the detention list Mr. Stanley Wiinakainen has that certain look in hi eye . 2. Our school nurse Mrs. Joyce Wiinikainen takes inventory in the medical cabinet. Straightening out the Marine City stu- dents schedules is Mrs. Carol Joyner. 4. Counting this weeks M fr M ' s money is Mrs. Ann Westrick. 5. Sorting out the mail for the teachers mailboxes is Mrs. Donna Farucher. 6. Our principal Mr. Robert Holla takes time from writing a letter to pose for a picture. Office Gets The Job Done Running a high school office is not always easy , hut with the qualified people we have , daily procedures usually run quite smoothly. To keep Mr. Holla ' s schedule running , Mrs. Joyner , keeps track of scheduling and stu- dent correspondance. Mrs. Wes- trick orders all school supplies and is the bookkeeper in the office. Mrs. Faucher keeps the students on their toes by being in charge of attendance and detentions. Speaking of detentions , Mr. Wiinakainen has the sometimes rough job of tracking down stu- dents and giving them time after school. Mr. Holla is the main man in charge of keeping the staff straight. It seems that there is a first class office personnel at M.C.H.S. Business Helps Guide the Way Business courses play an im- portant role for everyone in careers after high school . One of the best icays to complete a career is to he connected with business departments. W ith the help of such people as Miss Cawrse, students can type their way to success. Mrs. Bieybuck also helps out in the typing department , as well as teaching classes in St. Clair. Mrs. Webb instructs students in ac- counting and business law. Guid- ing students to apply their skills in the office block class , is Mrs. Warner. The guidance counselors are also important at Marine City. They are , Mr. Scheel and Miss Kimmet. They take on the job of scheduling classes and helping seniors decide on a college. 22 Educators Mi 9 Kathryn Kim met points out score on a ACT test. Mr. David Sc heel shows Joanne ( arron her grade point average. Miss SondraCawrst • andJeri Lynn Hart take time out for a picture. Typing information into the computer is Mrs. Colleen Webb. Watching Erie Girders style of typing is Mrs. Datricia Hieybuck. Mrs. Joyce Warner uses an overhead projector to teach Kerrie Sharrow shorthand. 5 . 6 . M.C.H.S. 23 Teaching proper English skills is the job of the Marine City En- glish department . Mr. Cavis edu- cates students in Literature and Composition and also takes on the challenge of teaching the year- book class to Juniors and Seniors. Mrs. Christy guides students in English 10 and American Litera- ture , where students read and dis- cuss a variety of books. Mr. Har- vey shows students the way to great writing skills they may need in the future , in his Western Lit- erature and Advanced Composi- tion classes. The resource teacher is Mrs. Karasinski.M.C.H.S. stu- dents are lucky to have such a well developed Foreign language de- partment. In charge of the French class is Miss Gustavison and Mrs. Hermansen who help students to learn and understand the Spanish language. English Asks Many Questions 1. Mr. ( iarey Harvey greets his morning class with a smile. 2. Hecky Eduards is over-joyed as Mrs. Ixtraine harasinski shows her the “A” on her paper. 3. Miss Kathleen (iustavison takes a mi- nute to show the class the location of France. 4. Mrs. Janice Hermansen reads off the correct answers to last nights Im Tarea assignment. 5. James Allor has Mrs. ancy Christy ptrint out an answer in the Am. Lit. hook. 6. Mr. Anthony Cavis explains how l eini- gen kills the ants. M.C.H.S. 25 6 . Rb Sr Y Zr NbMo Tc 74 Hf Ta W R 1. Wins Jean Bastion helps flutists distin- guish between B flat and F. 2. Pointing out Re on the pentdic table is Mr. John l)epa. 3. Richard Pellegrino and Mrs. Jewell Green add up the librarg fees. Miss Linda Schneider plays accompany to Kim Fry del ' s solo. 5. Mr. Tim Carlson explains ribosomes to his Biology class . 6. Looking on to see that Stacey StockwelTs lab is going well is Mrs. Maryann Meins. 4. Ce Pr N 90 Th Pf. U . 26 Educators If you are a student interested in disecting animals , then Mr. Carlson and .Mrs. H eins Biology classes are for you. Their classes disect everything from worms to fish. Mr. Depa teaches Chemistry and Physics class for those stu- dents interested in working with formulas. For students that are musically inclined there is a hand for in- strumentals and a chorus for vocal groups. Teaching instruments to the students is Mrs. Bastian , and guiding students to higher notes is Mrs. Schneider. Helping students in the library and instructing the computer club is Mrs. Green. A Mental and Musical Experience Marine City High School has an excellent Math department that helps students in numbers and equations . They assist students with problems that will be helpful in college math classes . Helping to solve these problems are; Mr. Gunderson . Mrs. Drews , Mrs. Burmann. and Mrs. Raupp. Mrs. Raupp teaches basic algebra in the junior high. Besides in- structing students to use comput- ers in the programming class . Mrs. Burmann also teaches the new applied geometry class. Mrs. Drews also helps in the guiding of algebra 2 students to a new perspectives in mathematics. Ad- vanced Math and calculus are taught by Mr. Gunderson who makes tough equations a little easier . If students find that numbers and equations are not their thing, maybe they should try Physical Fitness. The duo that trains them in the games that keep them in shape are Mr. Warkentien . and Mrs. Ralston. Watching Your Figures 1. Hr n. Hals ton shows Rhonda Hedge s the proper position of her arms when shooting a basket. 2. Mrs. Beverly Drews plans the next as- signment for her Algebra class. 3. Mrs. Raupp gives one of her junior high students a hint on a math problem. 4. Hr. Gerald W arkentien shows Hatt Frantz the correct wag to kick a soccer ball. 5. Decimals aren ' t really as hard as they look assures Hr. Gene Gunderson. 6. Jim Bressi and Hrs. Penelope Burman discuss the basics of computer prog- ramming. 9i 1. Leeaa Delinger shows an African city to Mr. Gerald Pasquantonio . 2. Mr. Don Chamberlain discusses the ' S4 election results with his first hour gov- ernment class. 4. The hard working janitors at Marine City High School get ready to clean the gym floor. Pointing out one of the first American colonies to Linda Drzewiecki is Mr. Charles Horn berg. Cleaning Up On History The history courses at M.C.H.S. keep the students aware of past accomplishments in our world. Mr. Chamberlain guides stu- dents to learn the way our gov- ernment operates. He also teaches students in world history. Stu- dents who are interested in how America got to be what it is today should sign up for Mr. Homberg ' s and Mr. Shoemaker s American Studies for students that want to get a little more out of history. Mr. Pasguantonws psychology class deals with human relating. Other classes taught by him are Novels and American History. M.C.H.S. 31 t I The w(x d shop is taught hg Mr. Hobouski. He guides students in making hookends , paper towel holders and other small projects . His advanced students learn to construct larger projects such as tables , cabinets and even clocks . For students who are interested in trying Metal instead of wood there ' s the long walk over to the Junior High and into Mr. Dubois ' room. High school students can learn how to weld and work the lathe. In Mrs. Radtkes ' home economics class , students are in- structed in cooking , sewing , gen- eral nutrition , and child care. Mr. Cilluffo contributes his many skills from sketching to pottery. Teaching students the proper way to draw and dimension different objects is Mr. Flemming. He instructs students from 9th through 12th grade. 32 The Educators Students Create Masterpieces Wr, Dave Dubois smiles in delight knowing that Jerry Salisbury knows the right speed to use. Mark Pryzewski tells Mr. Joe Cilluffo his ideas for a masterpiece. The cooks at M.C.H.S. are very proud of their work. Mr. Richard Hobowski looks to make sure Jerry Greib makes the right cut. Miss Hethany Radtke checks to make sure everybody is present in class. Chris Heaker listens to Mr. Clayton Hemming explain proper angle usage. I ft i! 34 The Activities The Activities One u ay of letting the good times roll is Activities. These special events add an extra hit of enthusiasm to an otherwise routine day. The Homecoming starts off the year with much excitement and ea- gerness to win. All week long ever class tries to outdo the others during Spirit W eek. Then comes the Hnal compe tition at the assembly, where each class does their best to receive the most points. However, the fun doesn’t stop there, to top the week off there is a Homecoming game and dance the following night. The Homecoming is always a memoriable time for everyone. There are also many different clubs and groups at M.C.H.S. The cheerleaders do a very good job at entertaining the audience as as- semblies and games. When it comes to important decisions about school, that’s when the Student Government steps in. Getting involved is what being a Mariner is all about. 1. Jeanine Lyszczyk and Gary Mabry pro- udly represent M.C.H.S. as 1984 King and Queen. 2. Jeanine Lyszczyk cries tears of joy after being announced 198-4 queen at a pep assembly. 3. Homecoming senior King and Queen finalist are: sitting: Jeanine Lyszczyk, Kim Frydel, Shelley Sobie, Kim Achatz, Amy Endres. Standing: Jeff Lipa, Brock Haehnle, Dan Thomas, Gary Mabry, Steve Gunderson. 4. Members of 1984 Homecoming Court are: standing: Sophomore Don Lipa. Senior Brock Haehnle, Junior Bill Y T ol- kman. and Sophomore Tom Kaminski. Sitting: Sophomore Kim Sonnefeld. Junior Tina Yandora, Senior Amy Kn- dres, Queen Jeanine Lyszczyk, Senior Kim Frydel, Junior Laurie Senger, and Sophomore Heidi Meyer. 5. A very special moment for Jeanine Lyszczyk was when Senior Jim Wes- trick crowned her 1984 Homecoming Queen. 36 The Activities 2 . Mariner Royalty Shows Class The 1984 Homecoming was dif- ferent than all the rest. The re- ason, because of the absence of our King. Gary Mabry was injured the week before Homecoming in a football game. The day of the as- sembly Gary had knee surgery, but the assembly had to go on. After the game Queen Jeanine, the senior princesses Kim Frydel, and Amy Endres, and Debbie Kaufman all went up to the hospi- tal where Gary Mabry was crowned 1984 Homecoming King. The gym filled w ith lively and spi- rited Mariners. They were all fired up for Homecoming events and games. The football team went on to a victorious w in over Algonac w ith a final score of 34 to 6 . M.C.H.S. 37 Band Is A Hit 1 . The l Minds “Anchors Away” he lps keep the crowd fired up. 2. The 1984-85 Marine City High School Band. 3. The Marching Mariners play the “Star Spangled Banner” before a football game. 4. Standing in perfect formation is the clarinet section. 5. The percussion players get down to the beat of Michael Jackson ' s “Thril- ler”. ' v 38 The Activities Bottom How From Left: Bethany Koch, Tracey Hettinger, Holly McO 11 inter, Mel l� «a Baysingcr, Sara Vogel, Julie Mugrl, Kathy Prater, Denise Duprie, Mike Fisher, Kathy Twcddlc. 2nd Row r From Ix’ft: Cindy (iramer, Kris Twcddlc, Chris Kaufman, Diane Waller, Theresa Dewey, Amy Shorkey, Beth Harrison, Nicole Grijalva, Dan Goulctte, Kathy MaiUand, Kris Nelson, Lisa Reynolds, Travis Summerville, Michelle Faucher, Toni Benoit, Renee Houlo, Michelle Spragg, Melanie Ingles. 3rd Row From Left: Nalhie Malayang, Todd Davis, Sol Foster, Dean Davis, Karen W T ard, Chris Kizcr, Larry Prange, James Allor, Kurt Schultz, Tim Kreusel, Adam Baxendale, Mark Kreusel, Bob Lowe, Randy Westrick, Eric Ward, Trent King, Becky Radermacher, Laurie Prange, Jim Wes- trick. Last Row: Chris Dental, Bob LaParl. Standing: Ken Rader- macher, Ken Alcorn, David Gar ant, Kris Koch, Gina Romano, and Miss Jean Bastian. The 1984-85 Marine City High School band has put a lot of hard work into filling the school with enjoyable music. They perform at all home football games in rain or shine, playing entertaining pieces such as: “Thriller”, “Big Spender”, and Elvis Presley’s “Hound Dog”. Whenever the weather is not permittable for them to go outside, they practice their marching In the gym. They have an annual Winter Concert usually held before Christmas, where they play some popular pieces along with Christmas songs. Every March they have a “Pops” concert and people who have already graduated can com- eback and play with the band. Marine City is very fortunate to have Director Miss Jean Bastian and this talented bunch of stu- dents who make up the band. 5. M.C.H.S. 39 3. Members of the 1986 Chorus are: Front row; Kim Brockmiller, Kris Smith, Chris Wood, Krista Recor, Chris Kaiser, Christine McColly, Candle Crosena, Loretta Clay, Kim Frydel, Kristi Williams, Shelley Gil- lis. Dawn Young, Chris Daniel and Dawn Watson. Middle row; Miss Schneider, Michelle Wiley, Dawn Manter, Carol Sickel, Robin Paul, Kathy Hedges, Becky Radermacher, Amy Pettke, Teresa McDaniel, Felecia Huntley, Becky Bonser, and Kelly Lindsey. Third row; Becky Luce, Brenda Jones, Kristen Russell, Diane Hagel, Laura Faucher, Carolyn Jones, Lynn Thueme, Garrick Kaatz, Ron Rhoades, Darryl Waller, Tim Ramsey and Robert Lowes. 4. Members of the 1986 Flag Corp are: Lisa York, Sue Moak, Grace Mayle, Holley McCollister, Connie Davis, Monica Esders and Jennifer Nelson. 6. Chorus members practice putting finishing touches on their Winter Con- cert 40 The Activities 4. } H r r ' ir ' 7T IWWIili One group at Marine City High School that has had a very suc- cessful year is the choir. They along with the direction of Miss Schneider have given several enjoyable concerts. These con- certs combined choreography, group singing and soloists. Some of these concerts were a school Christmas program, Honors Convocation and Graduation. Some of the numbers they per- formed were “Puttin On The Ritz”, “Let’s Celebrate”, and “Jazzy Jinglin Bells”. They did a very commendable Job on all their concerts this year. Another group, which worked very hard enlightening the half-time shows is the Flag Corp. This group prac- ticed on their own time and has had a very successful season. M.C.H.S. 41 Spirit Spirit Let’s Hear It The 1984-85 Varsity Cheer- leaders have had a successful season. Early this summer the cheerleaders attended camp, this year held at Oakland Univ. The girls won many awards, among them were: A trophy awarded to the top four squads in the field of competition, Most Spirited Award for the entire week they were there, and many other ribbons awarded during competition. There enthusiasm and hard work paid off bringing us smiles and spirit throughout the school year. The cheerlead- ers performed three routines for the students this year letting us “Jump’’ at the Homecoming as- sembly, letting us “Love Rock Roll” at a basketball half time, and lighting us up at another basketball half time show. 2 . 42 The Activities 1. The 1984-85 Varsity cheerleaders arc from top to bottom: Viola Garcia, Jen- nifer Hart, Deborah Ducastel, Kim Achatz, Shelia Hudson, Anne Rcichle, Jeanine Lyszczyk, and Ann Schneider. 2. Cheering the boys varsity basketball team on to victory arc Ann Schneider and Laurie Senger. 3. Having fun doing their routine to “An- chors Away” arc Jeanine Lyszczyk, Anne Rcichle and Sheila Hudson. 4. Kim Phillips exclaims, “Hey all you Mariner fans stand up and clap your hunds. 5. Keeping the beat is Junior Debbie Ducastel. 6. The Varsity Cheerleaders perform their best at a half time routine. 6 . M.C.H.S. 43 The Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers have worked hard throughout the season. Early this summer they attended camp held at Olivette College, the girls won many ribbons and also received many honorable mentions in the field of competition. The Junior Varsity girls have sold spirit but- tons, T-Shirts, and sponsored the annual Valentines Day dance to raise money for new uniforms. Under the supervision of Mrs. Penelope Burmann and new as- sistant coach Jana Lysczyk the girls have learned many new Jumps and chants. All their hard work and dedication has paid off for all the good times they have had. J.V. Strives For Success 1 . “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that ' s our Mariner bat- tle cry,” exclaims Heidi Meyer. 2. Lisa Fausone keeps the beat at a Marine City home basketball game. 3. “Takin’ Care of Business is Kelly McLouth. The 1984-86 Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders are: Lisa Fausone, Kelly McLouth, Bobbie Brooks, and Heidi Meyer. “Hey all you Mariner fans stand up and clap your hands, exclaim the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. 5 . M.C.H.S. 46 Snow Court Rolls In Parade The Christmas spirit flowed throughout Marine City High Sch x)l this year. Despite the ex- tremely cold weather, the a nnual parade was a success. The cheer- leaders passed out candy to the children standing along the street Even-one got a little anxious for Christmas Eve when they saw Santa C laus ride through town waving to the spectators and wishing them a Merry Christ- mas. The snow court was intro- duced at the handstand and then everyone began to sing carols. Ihe Student Government set up a Christmas tree in the cour- tyard this year which was later donated to a needy family. ' Ihev also sponsored a drive for the Old Newsboys. 1 . 46 ' Ihe Activities 4 . 1. Miss Cawrsc and Mrs. Webb showed their spirit by marchng like soldiers in the parade. 2. The 1984 Marine Cit ' Snow Court members arc: Juniors Jennifer Hart and Handy Jones, Sophomores Riehard Ouellette and Kimberly Son- nenfeld, and Seniors Shelley Sobic, Gary Mabry, Kim Achatz, and Broek Haehnle. 3. Cindy Kongabel made a very good, but lumpy Santa while collecting money for the Old Newsboys. 4. The Snow Court smiles proudly for the Marine City crowd. 5. Having a party and showing their yule tide cheer is the child develop- ment class. M.C.H.S. 47 Marine City High School hus u very good foreign language de- partment. French and Spanish are the two classes that arc of- fered. When taking a foreign lan- guage there is a lot of studying involved. Vocabulary words and verbs require the most studying. Both Spanish and French offer a four year course which starts in the ninth grade. The classes are not all work though. They have food days where students tiring in their own foreign food to share. This year several of the French students travelled to France over Easter vacation to participate in the culture of the French. They not only had the opportunity to explore museums and cities but also were lucky enough to put their language skills to practical use. Students Tighten Language Barrier 1. Amy Endres and Greg Schulte de- monstrate the correct way to wear sombreros. 2. The Spanish class catches the latest news from Spain. 3. .Jody Harper and Mark Walczak get caught speaking English during Spanish class. 4. Showing off his Mardi Gras mask is Kevin Stare her. 5. ' Hie French Class celebrates Mardi Gras. 6. Bobbie Brooks serves Kelly Griffin a favorite French dish. 5 . 6 . M.C.H.S. 49 S.G. Strives for Improvement 1 . This year the Student Gov- ernment has been very busy. They along with their advisor, Mr. David Scheel have planned many activities for the 1984-85 school year. They sponsored this years Homecoming Coronation, Ceremony, and Dance. They not only help out at school, but they also help out the community. This year they went out and col- lected money for the Marine City Old Newsboy Christmas Fund. They also sponsor the blood bank. Student Government consists of six people from each class who are voted on by their classmates. Once the group is picked they vote for five officers. 3 . 50 The Activities 1. The Student Government members are, standing: Kristine Nelson, Jen- nifer Vaughn, Trent King, Harvey Sterling, Christopher Dentel, Amy Pettke, Brian McCalla, Kelly McLouth, and Mr. David Scheel. Sit- ting: James Nichols, Lisa Jansons, Cindy Kongable, Kris Tweedle, Jim Westrick, Lisa Fausone, Holly McCol- lister, and Diane Buckles. Student Government Officers: Lisa Fausone, Cindy Kongal el, Jim Wes- trick, and Kristine Twcddle helped to organize the homecoming and blood bunk. Student government members dis- cuss the outlook of the pop machine. Jim Westrick and Lisa Fausone listen to what their advisor, Mr. Scheel has to say. Popcorn lady Rosanne Hartnett makes change. M.C.H.S. 51 The National Honor Society consisted of 1 1 seniors this year. To be a National Honor student one must be a senior or junior with a 3.3 G.P.A. or better. They must show leadership, character and service to the community. Miss Kimmet and Mrs. Drews are this year’s sponsors. Computer Club is made up of voluntary students who know and learn valuable information about computers and what makes them work. Mrs. Green is in charge of the Computer Club. 52 The Activities v 4 16 1 . The 1 984-85 National Honor Society Officers arc Secretary Angela Flem- ming, Treasurer Nathie Malayang, Vice President Shelley Sobie, and President Melanie Ingles. 2. Chris Dentel studies hard for the quiz bowl. 3. The Computer Club members are: Becky’ Radermacher, Mike Furtaw, Brian VanPetegham, Robert Lowe, and I ave Radermacher. 4. The 84-86 National Honor Society ' students are: sitting; Dave Rader- macher, Jim Westrick, Dan Thomas Standing; Pam Black, Jeanine Lyszczyk, Shelley Sobie, Melanie In- gles, and Nathie Malayang. Not pic- tured are: Bob Beauchamp, Brian Filo, and Angela Flemming. 5. lion Weber tries to break into the Na- tional Defense System. 6. Mike Furtaw takes time out from the computer to pose for a picture. y. 6 . jf 6 . M.C.H.S. 53 BOEC and Log Interests Soar The Mariner Log has improved a great deal since last year. The 1985 editors attended a jour- nalism workshop at Ball State University over the summer and acquireci many new ideas for lay- out, design, and article content With interest and involvement increasing, the quality of the paper will increase even more. Being on the log staff involves a lot of work with typing, layout, editing, printing, and distribu- tion. 1 . Log Stuff members arc. Standing from left to right: Advisor Mrs. J oyce Warner, Melanie Plicta, Alan Ausmus, Ken Bourlier, Lisa Junsons, Tim Romano, Advisor Mrs. Colleen Webb. Sitting: Patricia Armstrong, Lisa Slankstcr, Diane Waller, Cindy Kong- able, Amy Beckett, ami Holly McCol- lister. 2. Editors Diane Waller and Cindy Kon- gubel are happy the way the second ediUon turned out. 3. Melanie Plichta smiles as she proof- reads Lisa Junsons article. The Business Office Education Club at Marine City High School is involved in many community and school activities. They par- ticipated in service projects and have held many fundraisers to help pay for their regional, state, and national competitions. The regional competition was held in Flint, with 18 other schools. Some of the areas that members competed in were: typing, cx- temporanious verbal, communi- cation, filing, business math, ac- counting, and proofreading. Tracy Hettinger, Melanie Plichta, Carey Storey, and Mary Ostuland, went to compete in state competition. B.O.E.C. in- volves a lot of hard work but the work all pays off in competition. 1. B.O.E.C. members arc, standing from left to right: Advisor Mrs. Colleen Webb, Tamara Simons, Lisa I)il- lenger, Lynette Schott, .Jeri Lynn Hart, Kimberly Trunchemontange, Carey Storey, Theresa Kucken, Chris- Une Butler, Melissa Cambell. Sitting: Kathleen Hedges, Laura LeRoy, Man ' Ostia nd, Annette Corbat, Melanie Plichta, and Tracy Hettinger. 2. Theresa Kuccken and Tina Butler study hard for regional competition. 3. Trying to think of a good fundraiser is junior Carey Storey. M.C.H.S. 55 3 . l 1. Anita Dublestien is happy to find that Rosanne Hartnetts new prociuct Tube O’ Tunes’ really works. 2. “Bad BoyP scolds Jim Bressi to .John Turke. 3. Tou have a hair out of place; Jerry Grieb informs Melissa McKenzie. 4. Jerry Grieb, Ken Dubay and Brock Haenle try to get in tune. ft. Melissa McKenzie tries to con Anita Dablestien into buying her pnxiuct. 6. “I need u break! exclaims Puul .Jen- sen. 7. The J. Grieb Band sings up a storm. 56 The Activities ft. Lights, Camera, Action r One of the most fun and enter- taining classes at MCHS is Play Production, taught by Miss Gus- tavison. It is a class where stu- dents can be themselves or any- one else they want to be. They do such things as perform TV com- mercials, Impersonate famous people, pantomine, act in the school play. The play this year was called “The Ghost Who Came to Dinner” which was about a lady who is doomed unless she prevents at least one man from marrying the wrong type of girl because men are usually at- tracted to the very ' women who aren’t right for them. Everyone did w ell and made the characters very believable. On top of organizing the play the class w as also in charge of the annual talent show. The show ' takes alot of time and prepara- tion but is always one of the high points of the school year. M.C.H.S. 57 7. Skill Put To Good Use The Skill Center is a great way to start off a promising career. It offers a wide range of occupa- tional fields, from secretarial and computer programming to welding. There are now presently ninety two students who are enrol- led in the Skill Center from M.C.H.S. The courses are taught by St. Clair County employers. The students that go to the Skill Center either have classes in the moring or afternoon. Going to Skill Center is just like a real job. Students have to punch in and punch out on a time card. It is a credited class and anyone who is enrolled in a St. Clair County High School is eligible to attend. 58 The Activities 1 . Doing his daily book work in his heat- ing and ventilation class is Mike Mateyak. 2. Denine Salgan enjoys breading fish at the Skill Center. 3. Herb Koch tries to fix a air con- ditioner. 4. Soldering wires on an electronic unit are Tim Sullivan and Doug Erdman. 5. Taking time out from her homework, Robin Paul smiles for a picture. 6. Jim IXipruie shows the proper way to make a submarine sandwich. M.C.H.S. 59 6 . Being a teacher can be a very hectic job, that is why we have teacher aides at Marine City High. Correcting papers, record- ing grades, running off work- sheets and typing tests are Just a few of the duties involved. 60 The Activities Teacher Aides Get the Job Done 1. Teachers Aides for 1984-86 arc: Robert Lester, Julie Roberts, Kim- berly Tranche montagne, Jeanine Lyszczyk, Angela Flemming, Shelley Soble, James Bressl, Robert Beauchamp, and Chris Cyzyk. 2nd row: Katherine Fink, Diane Buckles, LeAnn Zweng, Scott Bieth, Keith Kainmer, Jerry Grieb, Timothy Wat- son, Richard Pellegrino, Gregory Schulte. 3rd row: Cynthia Kongabel, Tracy Rettinger, Debra Tassoni, Tina Wcglarz, Pamela Black, Shawn Barks, Chris Rende, Suzanne Horn, Michelle Kaminski, and Christine Butler. Bot- tom row: Nathie Malayang, Kathleen Beier, Jamie Sides, Robin Vander- Worp, Terrirenee Delia, Viola Garcia, Laura LeRoy, Diane Waller, and Donna Dibble. Lying on floor are: Abel Rodriquez, Joseph VanSlambrouck. 2. Robert Lester gives Mike Kammer some new ideas in Drafting class. 3. Michelle Kaminski’s bright smile shows her enthusiasm for running off papers. 4. ‘Band-aide’ Diane Waller sorts through some sheet music. 6. Jody MadaJ, Dave Decker and Dave Chamberlain turn in their Jump ropes to aide .Jeff Oulette. The Competitors — ■ .4 very essential part of letting the good times roll throughout the year is Athletics . Not only do the team members get involved in the game but the fans do also which adds an extra bit of excitement to each game . The definition of a Mariner is a person who navigates or assists in navigating a ship; sailor . The same meaning holds true to each indi- vidual on a Mariner team. Each player must assist the other teammates in navigating their plays and strategies. Just as a sailor guides his ship to safety , each Mariner player leads his team to victory. Many hard hours of practice and pride in the school and in themselves I go into making a successful team and season. Even when a game is lost each competitor says to himself “ next time well try better and har- der Never giving up is a true Mariner team motto. Hard Hitters Mariners Take 2nd 5 . The 1 984 Football team got off to a slow start losing the first two games 14-13 to Lutheran East and 27-0 to Marysville. They won five in a row beating St. Clair 13-10 in overtime. The next game was not so close when the Mariners beat Richmond 35-7 , with Steve Gun- derson throwing two long passes to Eric Gunderson. Marine City then went against Roseville Brablic and won 36-14. The Mariners won the game but lost a big part of the defense when Gary Mabry injured his knee. The Marin- ers then faced Algonac for the Homecoming and won 34-6. The Mariners clinched second place by beating Cros-Lex 25-20 in a very exciting game. Jerry Grieb was taken out early because of an injury. The Mariners defense held Cros-Lex so Steve Gunderson could direct a pass to Randy Jones that put the Mariners on the one yard line , Gunderson went over for 6 points. Brock Haehnle added a 2 point conversion from a pass from Gunderson. The Mariners ended with a 6-3 record defeating Port Huron North- ern 21-12 in the final game of the season. 1. Members of the 1984 football team are: Bottom row; Jim Westrick, Mike Mateyak, Jody Madaj. Dan Thomas. Brock Haehnle. Gary Mabry. Marc Rhodes. Tim Watson, Craig Smith, Keith hammer, Jerry Greib, and Mark Pyruzewski. Middle row; Coach Bill Ameel, Brian McCalla, Darin Brooks, Eric Gunderson , Andy Ausmus. Steve Pondo.Jon Watson. Mike hammer, Steve Gunderson. Jeff Oulette, Mike Uppleger, Joe Bieszcad, Alan Ausmus, Tom Gard- ner, and Coach Jerry Warkentien. Back row; Jim Miller. Randy Jones. Dale Vol- ker, Ron Wesley, Chuck hammer. Kevin Dubay. Bill Endres. Ken Bourlier, Chris Dentel, Jeff Hedges. Craig Frank, Don Rhoades, and Mark Nemic. 2. Brock Haehnle drops another back for a loss of yardage. 3. Passing for another completion is Steve Gunderson. 4. A mighty Mariner Defense jams up the holes. 5. Running for daylight, Randy Jones gets more yardage. 6. A strong Mariner Defense attempts to block another extra point. 6 . M.CJi.S. 65 nrr 1 . The Mariner defense cuts down a Pioneer running back. 2. Bill Recor scrambles for a few more yards. 3. Getting in on the tackle are Bob Westrick, Tim Rhodes, and Tim McConnell. 4. Giving his 100 % is Tim McConnell. 5. Fighting for that extra yard is Ron Rhoades. 6. Members of the J.V. Football team are. Back row: Steve Pichette. Matt Beaker. Tom Kaminski , Todd Davis, Kevin Starcher. Steve Ouellette, Ron Rhoades, and Joe Bomeman. Middle row: Asst. Coach, Tim Carlson, Rick Ouelette, Mike Kowalski, Dave Clemente, Pat McCarty, Bob Westrick. Bill Recor, Tim McCon- nell, Brian Regan. Matt Rumenapp. Tim Rhodes, and Coach Larry Rombach. Front row: Roger Toner. Dave Gunder- son. Mike Furtaw, Mick Goulette. Eric Camp , Corey May, Don Gardner. Art Wirgau, Todd Goulette, and Tim Romano. V M 4 . 66 The Competitor 5 . Late Start Mariners Make It To Finals 1 . LeAnn Zweng lays it up for another sure basket . 2. Stacy Stockwell practices her shot dur- ing pre-game. 3. Carey Story puts up a 20-foot jump shot. 4. The members of the 1985 Girls Varsity Basketball team are. standing: Coach Leonard Goulding, Stacy Schultz, Dawn Parcell, LeAnn Zweng, and Carey Story. Kneeling. Ruth Burmann, Kris Tweddle, Stacy Stockwell, and Nancy Nelson. 5. Nancy Nelson flies to the rim to lay in a perfect shot. 6. Following through on her shot is Ruth Burmann. 4. 68 The Competitors The Girls Varsity Basketball team had a rough season , winning only 6 of the 14 games they played. Although the girls had a team with little experience , they put forth a valiant effort. Leann Zweng, the only senior on the team , led them in rebounds and points. She also was voted Most Valuable Player and Team Captain. Stacey Stockwell was voted Best Defensive Player by her teammates. The girls had a long season but it all paid off when they attended the tournaments at S.CJT.S. They made it to the finals by defeating Cros-Lex the first game 37 to 32. Then coming back the next night and defeating Al - gonac 37 to 32. They were haulted when they met up with the Lady Saints. The girls hustled and tried their best , but were defeated 28 to 44 . Young Team JV Grows With Season The 1984-85 Girls JV Basket- ball team showed very good depth. They had a lot of potential to be a very good team , but they did lose a couple of games with last second shots from the other team. The team started out slow but gained a lot of background as the year went on. They achieved much experience from close games at the end of the year. This type of playing gave the young players a chance to get involved in games that could equal varsity experience. Al- though the team ended the sea- son with a record of 2-14 they did show improvement in many areas on the court. Highlights of the season were defeating Roseville Brablec 36-24 and Capac 32-31. 70 The Competitors 2 . i or 1 . J.V. Girls Basketball Members are: Back Row; Becky Osterland, Michelle Faucher, Chris Simons, Rhonda Hedges, Felicia Huntley. Jamie Kaufman, Beth McCollister, and Coach Steve Dunker. Front Row: Kristy Williams, Kristen Koch, Michelle Butler. Teresa Polio. Megan Jurmo. and Beth Harrison. 2. The J.V. Mariners make sure they get good warm up shots before the game. 3. Beth McCollister passes across the lane for an assist. 4. Becky Osterland goes up for another easy two. 5. Going for a jump shot is Thresa Polio. M.CJ1.S. 71 1 . Posing for a picture are Chris Lester , Ann Schneider, and Lori Senger. 2. Showing her horse off is Chris Lester. 3. Members of the 1985 Equestrian team are ; front row. left to right, Chris Lester. Debbie Senger. Margaret Bryce, and Lori Senger. Back row. Jeri Lynn Hart, Keith Ski, and Cindy Gramer. 4. Debbie Senger calms her horse before the meet. , 5 . Leading her horse to the stables is Jeri Lynn Hart. 6. Taking her horse for a short ride before the competition is Cindy Gramer. 72 The Competitors 4 . State Champs Ylariner’s Show Who’s Best The Marine City Equestrian team had a great season winning the State Meet to capture the Class B Championship. They started off to a fast start as they placed 1st with 1 12 points at Armada, compared to 2nd place Port Huron North with 61 points. 1st place finishes were from: Jeri Lynn Hart, Kris Lester, Debbie Senger, and Lori Senger. In 2nd place were: Ann Schneider, Keith Ski, and Margie Bryce. At L’Anse Creuse North they got all charged up as they placed 1st again with 137 points to 2nd place Almont who had 65 pts. First place finishers were: Cindy Gramer, Kris Lester, Lori Senger, Jeri Lynn Hart, and Debbie Senger. Also placing high was Ann Schneider with a second. The Equestrian team was looking nor a three meet sweep, but came up short against Class A State Champions, Romeo. Romeo defeated them 137 pts. to 111 pts. Debbie Senger was voted MVP and Keith Ski earned Most Spirited. They were again coached by Le- nore Senger and Fran Warner. Slow Season Rough Green Stop Golfers The 1984 Golf team had a rough season dropping all 16 of their meets. Even though the season was dismal, there were some bright performances from Ken Tralka who earned Captain and MVP honors. Rob Cushard showed great poten- tial. Pat Guldner and Paul Grave are the only two returning players for the ’ 85 season. 1 . The 1 984 Golf team consists of Pat Guld- ner, Ken Tralka, Rob Cushard, and Paul Grave. Absent is Coach Konyka. 2. Rob Cushard keeps his eyes on the ball. 3. Reeling back for a long drive is Ken Tralka. 1. Mike Uppleger gets ready to burst through the line for a first down. 2. Proudly showing the judge her first place horse is Cindy Gramer. 3. LeAnn Zweng gets ready to pass the ball down the court after coming down with a rebound. M.C. Varsity Athletes M.CJH.S. 75 Good Hustle Mariners Rank High The Varsity Football team had a fine season winning 6 of their 9 games scheduled. Because of the fine season 7 players earned first team All-League honors. Those players were; seniors Craig Smith , Brock Haehnle f Steve Gunderson , and Jim Westrick. The juniors were; Randy Jones , Kevin Dubay, and Mark Niemic . Earning first team All-Area were; Brock Haehnle and Jim Westrick on defense , and Craig Smith on offense. Team awards went to MVP Steve Gunderson , of- fensive player Randy Jones , defen- sive player Brock Haehnle and Most Spirited Marc Rhodes. Prac- tice player went to Keith Kammer and Most Improved was Dan Thomas. The JV football team ended it ' s season with a 7-1 record. They placed second losing only to Marysville which had an unbeaten season. The team captains were; Bill Recor, Mike Kowalski , and Brian Regan. Ron Rhodes and Mick Goulette were the MVP 9 s. The leading scorer was Todd Goulette. The Golf team struggled through a losing season but always man- aged to keep up their spirit and de- termination behind the leadership of coach Konyc and MVP Ken Tralka. The Girls Varsity Basketball team had an off season with a 6-14 record , but during the district playoffs the girls beat Cros-Lex f then Algonac to reach the finals against St. Clair. The girls lost to the heavily favored Lady Saints. Senior Captain LeAnn Zweng was voted MVP and also made first team All-League for her fine playing. Defensive player went to Stacy Stockwell for her hustle. The Equestrian team had a great season winning the Class B State Championship. 76 The Competitors M.C. Football Opp. 13 Lutheran East 14 0 Marysville 27 13 St. Clair 10 35 Richmond 7 36 Roseville Brablec 14 34 Algonac 6 25 Cros-Lex 20 14 Dearborn Robichaud 21 21 Port Huron Northern Won: 6 Lost: 3 12 J.V. Football M.C. Opp. 20 Lutheran East 6 8 Marysville 22 22 St. Clair 13 Richmond 21 Roseville Brablec 15 Algonac 34 Cros-Lex 12 Port Huron Northern 10 Won: 7 Lost: 1 00 O ' O O 00 JV Girls Basketball M.C. Opp. 13 L ' Anse Creuse 56 10 Port Huron 40 17 St, Clair 33 36 Roseville Brablec 24 20 South Lake 43 18 Richmond 36 18 Marysville 28 32 Cros-Lex 46 32 Capac 31 23 St. Clair 41 17 Holy Cross 33 27 Richmond 44 37 Cros-Lex 38 20 Marysville 24 32 Port Huron North 33 23 L ' Anse Creuse 44 Won: 2 Lost: 14 M.C. Golf Opp. forfeit St. Clair Win 258 Algonac 186 274 Richmond 198 243 Memphis 217 305 Marysville 180 252 Cros-Lex 188 247 St. Clair 157 267 Algonac 207 252 Imlay City 187 236 Richmond 185 259 Marysville 161 236 Cros-Lex 191 231 Imlay City 168 522 S.CA.L. Tournament 6th 253 Memphis 215 517 Class B Regionals 17 th Equestrian Memphis M.C.H.S. - 112 Algonac - 27 Port Huron North - 61 New Haven - 59 Rochester Adams - 57 Armada - 39 Chartier M.C. M.C.H.S. - 137 Brown City - 2 L ' Anse Creuse - 63 Chippewa Val- ley - 23 Almont - 65 Port Huron North - 62 M.C.L. Marine City M.CH.S. - 111 Eisenhower - 9 A gonac • 16 Port Huron North - 44 Anchor Bay - 39 Romeo - 137 M.C. Girls Basketball Opp. 25 L ' Anse Creuse 41 19 Port Huron 45 15 St. Clair 41 28 Roseville Brablec 35 46 Algonac 35 14 South Lake 43 23 Richmond 45 20 Marysville 34 36 Cros-Lex 35 43 Capac 46 34 St. Clair 37 39 Algonac 34 31 Richmond 55 34 Cros-Lex 49 28 Marysville 23 45 Port Huron N. 53 48 L ' Anse Creuse District Tournament 50 37 Cros-Lex 32 37 Algonac 32 28 St. Clair Won: 6 Lost: 14 44 Hard Spikes Mariners End Season Right 1. Members of the 1984-85 Varsity Vol- leyball team are: standing , LeAnn Zweng. Tina Yandora. Carey Storey , Laurie Prange, Chris Corbat, Stacy Schultz. Becky Osterland. and Michelle Faucher. Kneeling are: Theresa Gardner, Chris Kaiser. Stacy Stockwell. Ruth Burmann. and Pam Dombrowski. 2. The mighty Mariners set up their offen- sive play. 3. Concentrating on a good serve is Stacy Stockwell. 4. Ready to serve is Chris Kaiser. 5. Tina Yandora keeps the volley going. 6. Rejecting another one is LeAnn Zweng. The Varsity Volleyball team had a good season , taking second place in the S.C.A.L. The team played well together and had excellent team leadership with Captain LeAnn Zweng and Captain Carey Storey. The teams first two matches fell short , losing to Imlay City 9 - 15 , 15 - 10 , 14-16 andVAnse Creuse 3 - 15 , 10 - 15 . As the season went along they picked up their first win against Algonac. After playing Richmond they had a four match winning streak , this ended with a loss to St. Clair 15 - 6 , 15 - 11 . Some of the outstanding efforts were made by LeAnn Zweng , Stacy Stockwell, and Ruth Burmann. Zweng , the only senior on the team , led all spikers with an average of 7.2 per game and 4.4 kills. Stockwell averaged 5 service points per match , and the teams setter , Burmann had 6 service points per match. The team ended the season with a 6-4 record in the League , and 10-10 overall. Bump Bum£ Mariners Volley For The Win TheJ.V. Volleyball team bumped their way to a winning season. They got off to a good start by defeating St. Clair 15 - 13 , 14 - 14 , and 17 15 , and Marysville 15-9 and 15-7 in the Capac tournament. The team pro- ved themselves worthy of winning by bringing home a trophy. To top the season off they defeated the Richmond Blue Devils 8-15 and 6-15. Their final S.CA.L. record for the ’85 season was 6-4 and 8-8 overall. 44 Teamwork ” plays a very important part in volleyball as well as many other sports. Dedication , devotion , communication , and team effort made the girls have a smashing season. 1 . 1 . Tracey Hammer volleys for the serve. 2. Members of the Girls J.V. Volleyball team are: standing ; Coach Betty Raulerson. Kim Beattie, Chris Koch, Vida Reggaro, Rhonda Hedges, Beth McCollester. and Loretta Clay. Kneeling: Kristi Williams. Michelle Butler. Christie Thueme, Kathy Tweddle. and Megan Jurmo. 3. Giving the ball its final bump is Loretta Clay. 4. On a game-point serve Kathy Tweddle gives it her all. 5 . A good effort by Kim Beattie keeps the game alive. 6. Chrissi Balfour goes up for the spike. M.CJi.S. 81 Great Depth Mariners Share S.C.A.L. Title The Varsity Boy ' s Basketball team ended regular season play 8-2 in the league and 14-6 overall. Throughout the season there were two games that stood out the most. The first of the two was the defeat of St. Clair 66-64. The Mariners dominated the entire game with Bill Endres and Brian Allen devastating the offensive and defensive boards. The second of the two games was the win over Cros - Lex 59-50. In addition to being a great way to end the season , the win also meant a tie for first place in the S.CA1. Despite a slow start in the first quarter the Mariners sparked their comeback by holding the Pioneers scoreless the entire second quarter. Steve Gunderson set the pace for the remainder of the game with a half court jump shot at the buzzer. Bill Endres led the team in rebounds with 97 offensive and 144 defensive. Leading in scoring was Eric Gunderson with a season total of 322 , averaging 14.6 points a game. 1. Driving base-line is Eric Gunderson . 2. Brian Allen lays one up for an easy bas- ket 3. Going up for the rebound i Steve Gun- derson. 4. Members of the Boys Varsity Basketball team are: Standing ; Dale Volker, Dan Thomas. Brock Haehnle . Bill Endres. Brian Allen. Don Rhoades . Steve Murray, and Coach Dave Dubois. Kneeling: Brian McCalla. Eric Gunderson . Randy Jones. Darin Brooks, and Steve Gunderson. 5. Bill Endres gets two. on a fadeaway Jump shot. 82 The Competitors 1. Tom Vanslambrouck puts up another sure 2 points . 2. Coming down with another powerful re- bound is Michael Ward. 3. The 1 985 J.V. Basketball team are ; Far back - Ron Rhodes. Matt Frantz. Todd Davis, Fred Winzer and Michael Ward. Middle row - Tom Vanslambrouck . Matt Rumenapp. Trent King, Bill Recor, Corey May and Coach Jerry Warkentein. Front row - Micael Naif, Timothy McConnell, Mike Kowalski. Joseph Springbom and David Gunderson. 4. Timothy McConnell and Bill Recor both bring down a defensive rebound. 5. Making a 20 foot jump shot is Joseph Springbom. 6. Matt Frantz gets aggressive under the boards bringing down a rebound. 84 The Competitors 4 . J. . Doomed by Foul Shooting n TV L i f-i 1ST The 1985 J.V. Basketball team finished the season with a record of 11 wins and 9 loses. Dave Gunder- son sparked the Mariner offense throughout the year with a total of 187 pts. leaving him with an aver- age of 9.4 pts. per game , Tim McConnell, Ron Rhodes and Bill Recor also averaged above 8 pts. per game. Leading the team in rebounds was Matt Frantz with a total of 105, Bill Recor was second with a total of 103. The Mariners had some exciting games throughout the season one of the most exciting one though was the game against Port Huron High in which the Mariners pulled it out in the final seconds to defeat the Big Reds by a score of 50 to 49. The Mariners outscored their op- ponents in field goals by a margin of 455 to 454, but the Mariners were doomed 202 to 2 16 shouting. There were free throws in which they only made 202 out of 422. V, V 1 L 6 . 5 . M.CJ1.S. 85 Records Fall Mariners S.C.A.L. Champs 1 . The members of the 1 985 Wrestling team are: back row, Darryl Waller, Mark Walczak. Sol Foster. Ken Bourlier, Marc Rhodes, and coach Dayl Stout. Middle Row: Niles Boulier. Dale Breloski. De- nnis Woityra . Eric Camp, and Art Wirgau. Front Row: Andy Ausmus. Alan Ausmus. Steve Bonser. and Tim Romano. 2. Putting forth all he ' s got. Chuck Rammer pins a tough league opponent. 3. Co-Captain Marc Rhodes controls his man in a win against St. Clair. 4. Squeezing his challengers shoulders to the mat is Co-Captain Andy Ausmus. 5. Bob Weisenbaugh prepares to pin his op- ponent as he struggles for position. 6. With great position on his opponent. Tim Romano slowly presses the opposition ' s shoulder ' s to the mat. 86 The Competitors 5 . The Mariner wrestlers again pro- ved to be a team to beat winning more events than even last pears S.CA1. Champs. Led bp first pear coach Dapl Stout , the wrestlers picked up the pace in the St. Clair Area League finishing their season with a 15-3-1 record , which estab- lished a new school record for most wins in a season. This pear the team was led bp Captains Andrew Au- smus and Marc Rhodes who held a combined record of 54-4. Rhodes , 19-0, was injured midwap through the season. He was replaced bp first pear wrestler Jodp Madaj. Madaj did an outstanding job as he finished the season with a 23-4 re- cord. The wrestlers that earned 1st team ALL-AREA were: Seniors Andrew Ausmus and Jodp Madaj, and Junior Art Wirgau. 1st team ALL-LEAGUE went to: Seniors Andp Ausmus, Marc Rhodes and Jodp Madaj and Juniors Tim Romano and Art Wirgau. 6 . M.CJH.S. 87 Broken Season Swimmers Start Osier 44 Push it, Push it” was what Coach Durant told each swimmer before every race. Even though the Mariners pushed it as hard as they could , the strain of an all new coaching staff and a pool that broke down every other week took it f s toll as the Mariners went winless in 9 84. Despite the discouraging record the team followed the lead of senior co-captains Brian Filo and Mike Kammer in breaking nine school records. The Diving team consisted of three new divers : James Furstenau . Howard LaCroix and Senior Diving Captain Jim Miller. The Divers performed better than expected diving stronger at each meet until LaCroix finally broke the school record with promise of doing even better next year. • n Jk i 3 . 88 The Competitors 4 . 3 1. The 1985 Mariner Swimmers are: top Roger Toner, Teresa Weglarz, Bill Bos tick, Mike Hammer, Howard LaCroix, James Furstenau. Mike Mercier, Brian Filo, Jeff Hagar, and Kendra Rosemeck. Bottom: Coach Terry Durrant, Chris Nelson, John Mateyak, Toni Beniot, Randy Westrick, Rob Cushard. Melinda Wright, and Karen Singer. Not pictured: Jim Miller and Mike Mateyak. 2. Cruising through the water in the 100 butterfly is Jeff Hagar. 3. Fighting to keep his lead off the wall is backstroker Rob Cushard. 4. In lane Jour Brian Filo gets ready for a good start. 5. Jim Miller keeps his eyes on the water while completing his back flip. 6. Toni Beniot takes a deep breath before doing her J Upturn . The Wrestling team improved on last year ' s accomplishments by sending four wrestlers to Regionals and recording a 15-3-1 record over the year. Regional qualifiers were: 98 Tim Romano , 126 Alan Ausmus, 132 Andy Ausmus , and 185 Jody Madaj. They again won the S.C.A.L. title with 5 individual champions: 98 Tim Romano, 132 Andy Ausmus , 138 Art Wirgau, 185 Jody Madaj, and Marc Rhoades at 198. Placing second were: 112 Steve Bonser, 126 Alan Ausmus, and HWT Chuck Rammer. Receiv- ing ALL-AREA first team were: 132 Andy Ausmus, 138 Art Wirgau, and 185 Jody Madaj. Captain Andy Au- smus received MVP. Also receiving awards were: Most Improved Tim Romano, Practice Wrestler Alan Ausmus, Most Spirited Marc Rhoades. The Varsity Basketball team had a fine season sharing the S.CA1. title with Cros-Lex. There was great leadership shown by Captains Steve and Eric Gunderson, who lead the team to a 17-7 overall re- cord. Junior Eric Gunderson was honored by being chosen to the ALL-LEAGUE first team, Steve Gunderson and Junior Bil Endres made second team ALL-LEAGUE on Defense. Also receiving awards were: Most Improved Brian Allen, Practice Player Darin Brooks, MVP Bill Endres and Most Spirited went to Dan Thomas. The J.V. Basketball team had a 11-9 season. They were led by Dave Gunderson with 187 points, fol- lowed by Tim McConnell with 166 points . Leading rebounders were Matt Frantz with 105 and Bill Recor with 103. The Swim team went 0-9, but seniors, Jim Miller, Brian Filo, Rob Cushard, and Mike Rammer all had a fine year. They had a very good relay team placing first at the Fraser Invitational, and finishing high at the S.CA1. meet. Brian Filo was voted by his teammates MVP, Filo and Rammer were Cap- tains this year. 90 The Competitors Cagers, Grapplers Take Home League Titles M.C. J.V. Basketball Opp. 59 New Haven 44 28 Clintondale 56 57 South Lake 66 60 Armada 58 47 St. Clair 69 39 Algonac 54 50 Port Huron 49 59 Richmond 82 74 L 9 Anse Creuse 63 52 Marysville 71 73 Yale 37 51 Cros-Lex 33 64 Imlay City 39 54 St. Clair 72 61 Algonac 49 47 Richmond 52 62 Roseville Brablec 46 64 Marysville 59 48 Imlay City 57 62 Cros-Lex 58 M.C. Won 1 1 Lost 9 League Wrestling Opp. 39 L Anse Creuse 24 27 Avondale 33 45 Holly 30 39 Oxford 24 41 Algonac 30 35 Athens 31 41 Seaholm 24 29 Lutheran North 39 45 St. Clair 21 35 Bentley 35 45 Beecher 19 39 Southwestern 31 43 Brablec 26 30 Algonac 32 61 Richmond 12 57 Armada 15 32 Clintondale 25 54 Marysville 24 34 Cros-Lex 31 179 S.CA1. Meet 1st Place 139 Won 15 Lost 3 Tie 1 League Team I M.C. Varsity basketball Opp. 59 New Haven 61 51 Clintondale 73 58 South Lake 57 61 Armada 63 66 St. Clair 64 62 Algonac 0 44 39 Port Huron 58 77 Richmond 0 64 76 L ' Anse Creuse 69 54 Marysville 0 51 86 Yale 64 80 Imlay City 69 54 St. Clair 0 64 64 Cros-Lex 0 77 67 Algonac 0 51 77 Richmond 0 72 64 Roseville Brablec 63 59 Marysville 0 51 67 Imlay City 63 59 Cros-Lex 0 50 64 District Tourney Algonac 49 57 Marysville 0 51 59 St. Clair 0 61 Won 16 Lost 7 League The Varsity Volleyball team took second in the S.CA1. with a 6-4 record. Their overall record was 10-10. They were led by Captains LeAnn Zweng and Carey Story. Zweng 9 the only Senior , led all spikers with an average of 4.4 kills per game t and 12 points per game. Juniors , Ruth Burmann and Stacy Stockwell averaged 6 and 5 service points. M.C. J.V. Volleyball Opp. 4 LAnse Creuse 15 4 15 17 15 4 St. Clair 15 15 13 6 15 15 Imlay City 6 9 15 4 LAnse Creuse 15 12 15 13 15 15 Algonac 6 15 4 8 Richmond 15 6 15 15 Marysville 6 15 3 6 Armada 15 14 16 15 Cros-Lex 9 15 1 11 St. Clair 15 11 15 12 St. Clair 15 14 16 16 14 11 Algonac 15 15 12 13 Marysville 15 5 15 15 Cros-Lex 10 15 7 15 12 11 Richmond 15 15 11 Won-8 Lost- League M.CJ1S. 91 The 1984 Girl ' s Varsity Softball team started out on the right track by beating Port Huron Northern 6 to 5 for the season opener. They came back strong the second game to defeat Roseville Brablec 24 to 5, how- ever they lost their third game by 1 point to Yale. Despite having a 8 and 9 year the team outscored their oppo- nents 132 to 121 f showing that they played with much spirit and enthusiasm. In the district playoffs the Mariners lost their first game to Marysville by a score of 12 to 13, it proved to be one of the most exciting games of the year. There were 8 returning letter winners for the 1985 season . 92 The Competitors 2 . 1 . Members of the 1984 softball team are back row: Kathy Os terman. Lisa Horn, LeAnn Zweng, Gwen King. Sheila Robb. Anne Reichle. Jennifer Hanes. Front row: Cheryl Recor. Ruth Burmann, Stacey Stockwell, Jennifer Hart. Nancy Nelson. Lisa Currier. 2. Delivering another blazing fastball is LeAnn Zweng. 3. Anne Reichle camps under the ball for another sure out. 4. Nothing gets by catcher Nancy Nelson. 5. Charging in on a fly ball is Ruth Bur- mann. 6. Members of the 1984 J.V. Softball team are, back row: Coach Don McKenzie. Lisa Reynolds. Dawn Parcell. Lynn Theume, Rhonda Hedges, Ann Hojna, Michelle Prater. Amy Piper. Chris Balfour: front row i Yvonne Lacroix, Kim Brockmiller, Pam Dombrowski, Jan Bable, Theresa Gardner. Jody Moleman. Michelle Smith. M.CJ IS. 93 The Baseball Team started off to a bad start losing their first 9 games of the season. Then against South Lake they got the offense going hit- ting 3 homeruns beating South Lake 8-7. Homeruns were hit by Mike Uppleger, Micky Daniels, and Gary Mabry. Then after that win the Mariners won 5 of their next 7 games. One of the most exciting games of the year was at home against St. Clair, both offenses were hot scoring in every inning, they won the game 15-11. Darin Brooks led the team with the high- est batting average, Kevin hammer and Jerry Wagner were the team captains , hammer was voted by his teammates most valuable player. Hard Hits Mariners Flyout 1 . The Marine City Varsity Basebasll team, front row: hen Tralka, Darin Brooks, Mickey Daniel, Randy Jones, Jerry Wagner, Mike Uppleger, and Gary Mabry. Top row: Coach, Tim Carlson, Kevin Parker, Kevin hammer. Dale Vol- ker, Steve Baysinger, Scott Kettle, Don Rhodes, Jeff Hedges, and Fred Wlnzer. 2. Mike Uppleger rips a single into center- field against Cros-Lex. 3. Coach Carlson thinks over his strategy. 4. Waiting for the next pitch, Darin Brooks looks for a fastball. 5. Stopping to get his picture taken during the warm-up, before the game starts, is Ken Tralka. 6. J.V. Baseball Team members are front row: Joe Bomeman, Tim McConnell, Bob MacLeod, Bob Bibeau. Mike Furtaw, Corey May. Brian McCalla. Top row: Rob Streitz, Bill Recor, Eric Jurmo, Paul Shavinski, Pat McCarty, Tom Gardner, and Coach, Bill Durow. M.CJiS. 95 Bright Sgots Young Team Gains Experience l. The 1984 Boy’s Track season was not the best season they ever had. They were a very young team and did show they had talent and could do better the following season. Brian Filo who has been on the team since his freshman year was very successful in the 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash. The team contained several prom- ising athletes: Jerry Grieb and Brock Haehnle in the long jump. Ron Wesley in the discus and 330 yd. hurdles. Kenny Dubay in the shot put and dis- cus. Tom Vanslambrouck in 330 low hurdles. The team lost a close meet against Yale and followed with a 47- 116 loss to Algonac, one of the better teams in the league. They finally got a win against Imlay City. The team went 1-7 and did show some bright spots. 96 The Competitors 3 . 1. Jeff Ouellette holds on to another victory. 2. Abel Rodriguez gets ready to take a hand off from Brock Haehnle. 3. Brian Filo takes another 1st in the 100 yd. dash. 4. Off to a great start are Darrin Shavinski and Matt Rumenapp. 5. Joel Pelath cruises for a victory in the 440- relay. 6. Members’s of the 1984 Track Team were: Sitting ; Rick Ouel- lette , Ganich Kaatz, Tim Ramsey . Rodger Toner, Andy Ausmus, Jeff Ouellette, Joel Pelath, and Tom Vanslambrouck. Kneeling: Brian Filo , Abel Rodriguez. Dan Atkin- son, Joe Biesyczad. Jerry Greib, Ron Rhoades. Don Gardner . Steve Steier, and Joe Fausone. Stand- ing: Matt Rumenapp, Ron Wesley, Kevin Dubay. Bill Endres. Ken Dubay, Mike Sonnenfeld. Brock Haehnle and Jason Smith. M.CJi.S. 97 Last Lane Girl’s Track Strides The Marine City Mariners Girls Track Team finished the season with one win and seven losses. The one win resulted in a score of 78 to 72 against the tough Imlay City Spartettes. Outstanding efforts by Kris Tweddle in the half mile and two mile, Carey Storey in the 330 hurdles, and Chris Kaiser in the 110 low hurdles. Other efforts by Kathy Tweddle in the one mile, Bobbie Brooks in the shot-put and discus, and Lisa Fausone in the 440 yard run. Also experimenting in the new two mile relay team were Juniors Kris Tweddle and Becky Rader - macher, and Sophomores Becky Edwards and Kathy Tweddle. 4 . 98 The Competitor 4 1. Kris Tweddle stretches out before the race. 2. A quick start from the blocks gives Robin Paul the winning edge. 3. Lisa Fausone springs out of the blocks in the 44 0 yard run. 4. Members of the Girls Varsity Track Team are: Standing. Coach Larry Rombach , Kathy Tharret. Michelle Vandenboom, Kathy Radermacher, Michelle Wilson, Tammy Olshove. Karen Meldrum. Becky Edwards. Robin Paul, Vida Reggaro , Carey Storey. Kim Morse. Chris Daniel, and Asst, coach Len Goulding. Kneeling: Becky Radermacher. Kathy Tweddle, Bobbie Brooks, Lisa Fausone, Kris Tweddle, Chris Kaiser, and Michelle All am. 5. The long jump requires outstanding speed and endurance. M.CUS. 99 The 1984 Tennis Team finished the season with a 2-11 record. De- spite the record , Coach Joe Bums was pleased with individual per- formances from team captain Tim Ramono , MVP Bob Beauchamp , Rob Lester and Nathie Malayang. The team had two close matches with rival Algonac. The Mariners won the first 4-3, and lost the sec- ond 3-4. The team also stayed close to opponents Richmond and Cros- Lex, losing 3-4 to both. Even though the Mariners lost one senior, the experience of the returning juniors added to the depth of the team. Good Effort Faulty Season 1. Tennis Team, front row: Art Wigou, Nathie Malayang. Tim Romano. Bill Furtaw Second row: Bob Beauchamp. Cindy Cramer. Patty Merrick . Niles Boulier. Rob Lester. Mike Rammer and Coach Joe Bums. 2. Niles Boulier practices his serve solo against the gym wall. 3. Bob Beauchamp returns a volley. 4. Tim Ramono aces a serve. 5. Concentrating on hitting the ball is Rob Lester. 6. Nathie Malaya ng shows off her form. M.CU.S. 101 Good Effort Lndimdual Stand Out The Spring of 1 984 was a long one. The baseba team started off on the wrong leg by losing their first 9 games. They finally got their momentum going against South Lake winning 8-7. Home runs were hit that game by Mike Uppleger , Mickey Daniels, and Gary Mabry. The Mariners then went on to win the next 5 of 7 games. Darin Brooks lead the team with the highest batting av- erage. Kevin Hammer and Jerry Wagner were the team Captains. Kevin Kammer was also voted by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. The girls varsity softball team showed much enthusiasm over the season, coming on strong winning their first two games. Gwen King was voted Most Valuable player by her teammates. The tennis team had a rough sea- son winning only one match against Cros-Lex 4-3. Voted most valuable player was Bob Beauchamp. Tim Romano was voted team captain. The boys varsity track team had good individual efforts but the team only won one meet. Todd Haehnle, Ken Dubay, and Ron Wesley placed most every time in the shot-put and discus. Brian Filo had an outstanding year winning first place in the league for the best over all time in 100 yard dash. The girls varsity track team had good support. Outstanding efforts were awarded to Kim Morse for her All League recognition in the high jump. Kim also made all Area in this event. Girl f s Varsity Softball M.CJ4.S. Opp 6 PJi. Northern 5 24 Roseville Brablec 5 1 Yale 2 3 Yale 0 0 Marysville 7 2 St. Clair 10 0 Richmond 10 2 Algonac 12 12 Algonac 9 13 Cros-Lex 3 19 Cros-Lex 0 5 L ' Anse Creuse 4 13 Imlay City 3 4 Imlay City 10 11 Marysville 20 6 St. Clair 8 12 Marysville Won: 8 Lost: 9 District Tournament 13 Tennis M.CJ1.S. Opp 0 Marysville 7 0 St. Clair 7 4 Algonac 3 0 Imlay City 7 1 Richmond 6 3 Cros-Lex 4 3 Algonac 4 4 Cros-Lex 3 2 Yale 5 0 Imlay City 7 0 Marysville 7 0 St. Clair 7 3 Richmond 4 Won: 1 Lost: 12 102 The Competitors Boy’s Varsity Track M.CJ1S. Opp. 80 Yale 83 47 Algonac 116 92 Imlay City 70 41 Vi Marysville 121 . 81 Cros-Lex 102 7.1 St. Clair 80 84 Roseville Won: 1 Lost: 6 00 GirTs Varsity Track M.C.HS. Opp. 43 i Yale 104 2 35 P.H. Northern 116 58 2 Algonac 93 2 78 2 Imlay City 72 Vi 36 2 Marysville 115 2 43 St. Clair 108 68 2 Richmond 79 2 Won: 1 Lost: 6 Boy ' s Varsity Baseball M.C.H.S. Opp. Roseville Brablec 5 Yale 3 Yale 7 Marysville 9 St. Clair 4 Richmond 5 P.H. Northern 8 P.H. Northern 10 South Lake 15 South Lake 7 Algonac 3 Algonac 4 Cros-I ex 8 Cros-Lex 0 Imlay City 2 Imlay City 3 Marysville 10 Cros-Lex 3 St. Clair 11 Richmond 9 W on: 6 Lost: 14 M.CPI.S. 103 104 The Individuals The Individuals Most of the population of M.C.H.S. consists of the Individuals . When they start school in September , each student must be prepared to accept many new experiences , and be ready to make decisions . Some of the new experiences are different kinds of activities and groups to be involved in. The Homecoming festivities are always a little confusing at first to newcomers , but after awhile they are right in there competing with the other classes. Another very special attraction to the Sophomore and Junior classes is attending their first Prom. For this group now is the time to start thinking of future plans. Whatever their interest , they are sure to find activities to join. The Individuals are a very essential part of letting the good times roll through High School. Ml am, Michelle Allen, Lisa Baker, Maynard Balfour, Christine Barks, Kimberly Bates, Sherry Bauman, Thomas Beaker, Matthew Bean, Antoinette Biskner, Ruth Bonser, Sarah Borneman, loseph Bostick, William Bradley, Kelly Brazell, Travis Breloski, Dale Brockmiller, Kimberly Brooks, Bobbie ' Buckles, Deborah Camp, Eric Campbell, Melissa Clemente, David Curtis, Shelly Daniel, Christine Although none of us would admit it, we Sophomores were pretty ex- cited about being a part of the Mariner High School action. On the first day we wandered trying to match up the numbers of the classrooms, to the ones on our schedules. Every hour we looked cautiously into our next class to see if it was the right one! We got acquainted with old friends, and met many new ones. Fi- nally we got to order our class rings, which added a special excitement to the first few months of school. After we got them it made us feel even more a part of the High School scene. c Is my finger really that big? asks Tim McConnell. 106 The Individuals Sophs Catch Spirit With Rings Edwards, Rebecca Fassett, Sherry Faulk. David Fausone, Lisa Fisher, Mic hael Frantz, Matthew Furstenau, lames Furtaw, Michael Garant, David Gillis, Shelley Mr. Carlson 7th hour class takes time out to smile for the camera. M.C.H.S. 107 During Homecoming Pride Shines King, Trent Kizer, Christine Kliemann, Synthia Kowalski, Michael Kuefler, Dale LaCroix, Yvonne LaParl, Robert Lester, Kristi Lipa, Donald Lowe, Robert Lowes, Robert Luce, Patricia Market, Julie Marzolf, Christy Mattock, Kerrie May, Corey McConnell, Timothy McLouth, Kelly Spirit Week came, and we were a little slow getting started, but once we got going all the Seniors and juniors could do was sit back and watch. By the time the assembly came we were all pretty fired up. We Sopho- mores took control and did our best in participating in the assembly. Even though the juniors won the spirit jug, we sure gave them a run for their money ... We won Spirit Week!!! Don Lipa and Kim Sonnenfeld enjoy representing the sophomore class. 108 The Individuals Prince Tom Kaminski and Princess Heidi Meyer express enthusiasm at the Homecom ing assembly. This years sophomore class Homecoming finalists are, standing: Donny Lipa, lames Fursteneau, Fred Winzer, Tom Kaminski, and Bill Recor. Sitting: Lisa Fausone, Heidi Meyer, Debbie Buckles, Bobbie Brooks, and Kim Sonnenfeld. Robelli, Tina Olshove, Tammy Ouellette, Richard Ouellette, Steven Parisi, Renee Pawlyshyn, Alan Pyrzewski, Ann Ramsey, Timothy Recor, William Regan, Brian Regan, David Reynolds, Lisa Rhoades, Ronald Rhodes, Timothy Ringel, David M.C.H.S. 109 Sophomores Enjoy a Fun Filled Year Sonnenfeld, Kimberly Springborn, Joseph Starcher, Kevin Sterling, Harvey Styk, Diane Tharrett, Suzanne Enjov the decorating of the stage for homecoming are Chris Balfour, Lisa Wavbum, and Kim Sonnenfeld. Rose, Tina Ruggero, Vida Rumenapp, Matthew Schultz, Kurt Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Michelle Seczawa, Jennifer Sharrow, Robert Sharrow, Wendy Shovan, Edward Ski, Keith Smith, Michelle 110 The Individuals Renee Parisi and Mic helle Ward are taken by surprise while making flowers for the stage. Waller, Darryl Ward. Eric Ward, Karen Ward, Michael Ward, Michelle Watson, Dawn Wayburn, Lisa Westrick, Robert Wiley, Michelle Winzer, Frederick Tom VanSlambrouck is a real lifesaver when it comes to swimming class. Our Sophomore class elected the following to represent our class as officers: President Kim Sonnefeld, Vice President Mike Kolwalski, Sec- retary Debbie Buckles, Treasurer Heidi Meyer. These people had some responsi- ble duties, like decorating the stage at homecoming. They also organized the window decorating contest. Relaxing in tin park are sophomore class officers; President Kim Sonnenfeld, Vice-President Mike Kovalski, Secretary Debbie Buckles, and Treasurer Heidi Meyer. M.C.H.S. Ill Juniors Go Crazy at Homecoming Allor, James Ameel, William Atkinson, Daniel Ausmus, Alan Babel, Jan Bawal, Connie Beckett, Steven Benoit, Antoinette Bibeau, Bobby Bieszc zad, Joseph Bieth, Ann Birkholz, Michael Blumer, Linda Bonser, Stephen Boulier, Niles Being selected as Junior class representatives, Bill Volkman and Laurie Senger show Mariner Pride at the homecoming assembly. 112 The Individuals The 1984 homecoming finalists are, standing: Bill Volkman, Randy Jones, Kenny Dubay, Bill Ameel, and Brian MeCalla. Sitting: Theresa Gardner, Laurie Senger, Jennifer Hart, Anne Reichle, and Tina Yandora. Bowers, Patrick Bressi, lames Brooks. Darin Buck, Meladee Burmann, Ruth Clay, Christina Conforti, Matthew Corbat, Lynne Crooker, Melanie Davenport, David Dellinger, Leesa DeNault, Keith This year during Spirit Week we Juniors fought hard to win the 1 spot on the thermometer, but the sophomores turned out to be more competition than we expected. They turned on the spirit and slipped past us in the end to win Spirit Week. At the assembly, we Juniors were an- nounced as second place in window competition, but the best was yet to come. The class of ' 86 was named the rowdiest class of the school, during the assembly we won the spirit jug. As the week came to an end, the dance took place. Everyone had a great time. Dentel, Christopher Dombrowski, Pamela Drzewiecki, Linda Dubay, Kenneth Prince Kenny Dubay and Princess Tina Yandora smile happily while anticipating the homecoming dance. Dubay, Kevin Ducastel, Deborah Endres, William Fausone, Joseph Fisher, Kenneth Frank, Craig Frazho, Nancy Furtaw, William Gardner, Therese Gardner, Thomas Gemmete, Monika Glied, Shellv Those Jammin ' Juniors Goulette, Todd Grabowski, Martha Green, Elizabeth Griffin, Kevin Guldner, Patrick Gunderson, Eric Hager, Jeffery Hahn, Michael Hanes, Jennifer delanie Plkhta shows her enthusiasm during the 1984 rock-a-thon. This year our Junior class elected these people to the position of class officers: President Ken Dubay, Vice President Anne Reichle, Secretary Cathy Simons, and Treasurer Darin Brooks. One of the main goals that the officers are responsible for is raising money for the Prom. We sold M M ' s, and held a Rock-a-thon. Those who rocked not only raised money, but also had a great time. Adding a touch of class to the 1 984-85 year are the Junior class President Ken Dubay, Vice-President Anne Reichle, Secretary Cathy Simons and Treasurer Darin Brooks. Harper, Jody Hart, Jennifer Hedges, Jeffrey Heisler, Michael Hennig, Roxanne Herbert, Douglas 1 14 The Individuals Hudson, Sheila | an sons, Lisa I ones, Randy Jones, Tina Jurmo, Eric Kaiser, Christine Kammer, Charles Kaufman, Stacey Knechtel, Heidi Koch, Bethany Kopec, Jeffrey Kreusel, Timothy LaCroix, Howard Ledsworth, Paul Luce, Darlene Mabry, |aclyn McCloud, Bob Malone, Rodney McCalla, Brian McCarty, Pat Catch the Mariner Spirit Mercier, Vkki Merrick, Mary Moehknan. |odie Murray, Steven Nelson, Nancy Niemic, Mark Osterland, Jeffrey Osterman, Kathleen Ostlund, Pamela Parc ell. Dawn Paul, Robin Pelath, Joel Pettke, Amy Pfaff, Kimberly Phillips, Kimberly Piper, Amy Plichta, Melanie Pondo, Stephen What qualities make a class full of fun? Togetherness and friendship are very important qualities, and the class of 1 986 is full of them. With all the great people making up our class, good times mean just being together. A big part of our past year was taking a lot of tests. Every time we turned around there was the ACT, PSAT, SAT, and other tests to pre- pare for. Each of us helping one another helped us get through them all. As we look ahead to graduation it is both scary, and exciting. It seems so far away, but before we know it they will call our names to receive our diplomas. We will always re- member our high school years, es|3ecially Florida, but our together- ness and friendship will make those years more memorable, meaningful, and fun. 116 The Individuals Prange, Laurie Prater, Michelle Rademacher, Becky Recor, Krista Reit hie, Anne Rhoades, Donald Romano, Timothy Rumenapp, Michael Salagan, Denine Salagan, Dennis Santer, Kenneth Sc battler, Kevin College bound Juniors are required to take the PSAT test. MB Bill Endres and Dale Volker play it cool on hat day. paper Ruth Burmann is thrilled with her A Scheer, Michael Schneider. Ann Schultz, Stacey Schweiger, Scott Senger, Laurie Sharrow, Kerrie Sickle, Carol Simons, Cathy Smith, David Smith, jason Smith, Kristine Smith, Linda Smith, Michael Sprang, Michelle Steier, Steven Stockwell, Stacy Storey , Carey T hut me, Diane Toner, Roger Turnbull, John Tweddle, Kristine VanPeteghem, Brian Vaughn, Jennifer Volker, Dale Volkman, William Walczak, Mark Waslar, William Weeks, Phyllis Weiss, Franehesca Wesley, Ronald Westrick, William Wirgau, Arthur Wiseman, Angela Wood, Mary Yandora, Tina Young, Dawn M.C.H.S. 117 Friends Steve Pondo, Mark Walczak, and Mark Niemic get another detention for talking in class. Catching up on the latest gossip during class are Krista Recor, Angie Wiseman, Dawn Young, Liz Geeen, and Fran Weiss. Bill Volkman and Mike Hahn have fun entertaining the class. Tina Jones, Lisa jansons, Bethany Koch, and Linda Drzewiecki, show that its possible to have fun during school hours. 118- The Individuals Amy Petke and Chris Yates know what being friends is all about. After taking his history test Chris Dentel points out some answers to Therese Gardner and Laurie Prange. Visiting during class are Monika Gemmete and |oe Fausone. A friend is a person of great understanding Who shares all our hopes and our schemes ... A companion who listens with infinite patience To all of our plans and our dreams ... A true friend can make all our cares melt away With a touch of a hand or a smile ... A friend ' s calm reassurance Makes everything brighter. Makes life always seem more worthwhile - A friend shares so many bright moments of laughter At even the tiniest thing ... A friend is a cherished and precious possession Who knows all our hopes and our fears ... And someone to treasure deep down in our hearts With a closeness that grows through the years! - Katherine Nelson Davis Jeff Hedges and Doug Herbert discuss who ' s advanced Math equation is cor- rect. M.C.H.S. - 119 The Graduates For the graduating class of 1985 this is the last step in letting the good times roll for three years of learning and growth in high school. This fast moving year is filled with many advantages, decisions, and celebrations. The state of being more advanced than another or others in age, position, or length of serv ice is seniority. With this seniority comes many advantages. One of them is during spring break when the w hole senior class goes to Florida. This advantage is certainly worth waiting for. 120 The Graduates Roll on to a Great Homecoming Out of all the events of our Senior year, it never fails that Homecoming shows up on the list of favorites. As we return to school in the fall. Homecoming seems to be the event we all look forward to the most. We always have fun painting the class win- dows, electing the court members and getting our dates for the dance. As the day approaches our Senior excitement and rowdiness increases. The highlight of the assembly is the crowning of the King, Queen and other Senior court members. Following the coronation, we Seniors showed our spirit during the games. Even though the Juniors won the majority of events, the class of ’85 put up a good effort that will always be remembered. I - i , jK K LJi wl The Senior class Homecoming finalists are standing: Jeff Lipa, Mike U onard. Brock Haehnle, Gary Mabry and Steve Gunderson. Sitting are: Jeanine Lyszczyk, Kim Frydel, Shelley Sobie, Kathy Fink, and Amy Endres. Kimbarlie S. Achatz 122 The Graduates Kimberli A. Aures Charles J. Anderson B Patricia R. Armstrong Mark A. Arc ham beau Shawn E. Harks Donald H. Basney Princes Amy Kndres and Prince Jeff Lipa will never forget the 1985 Homecoming assembly. Princess Kim Frydel and Prince Brock llaehnle are eagerly smiling for the Camera. Adam B. Baxcndale Amy L. Beckett Kathleen A. Beier Loren I). Bennin?field Scott T. Bieth Pamela J. Black William R. Black William T. Brazell l)iane P Buckles Christine A. Butler Joanne M. Carron Chris E. Ceyzyk T Seniors Spark Spirit Spirit week for 1984 was a total success as far as we seniors were concerned. The M.C.H.S. faculty and stu- dents really showed their spirit this year during spirit week by participating in all the events. We seniors let our talent take over in the window painting to outdo the underclassmen and earn first place. We also won B-Bop day. By the time the assembly came around w e were all ready to cheer for our classmates during the games. There was a warm feeling running through all of us as we realized this was our last spirit week at M.C.H.S. - one that will always be remembered. Joe YanSlambrouck creates a seniors’ masterpiece. David R. Chamberlain Annette M. Corbat Patrick Cullen Lawrence J. Cummins William R. Cushard Martha M. Dandron Susan K. Daniels David S. Decker Terrirenee Delia 124 The Graduates Donna L. Dibble James N. Dupuie Amy B. Endres Hob Leater show hi« Mariner spirit as he help support his class during button day. loinK her artistic ability, Tricia Young helps secure the seniors first place in the window painting. M.C.H.S. 125 Jerry M. Greib Stephen H. Gunderson Brock E. Haehnle Kimberly M. Frydel Paul B. Gabriel ii Viola Garcia Eric J. Girard Patricia A. Grabowski Cynthia A. Gramer Darryl J. Hagel Douglas F. Hart 126 The Graduates || Shines Th rough | ‘4T PT3 JeriLynn Hart Kosanne Hartnett Kathleen Hedges Fernando Herrerias Suzanne M. Horn Lynn Horton The class of ’85 are in very capa- ble hands this year. For President we elected Jeanine Lyszczyk for the third straight year. We alsc chose Abel Rodriguez as Vice President, Rob Cushard as Sec- retary and Jerry (ireib as Trea- surer. The officers took over and made arrangements for us to go tc Florida. They also helped us de- cide upon our class song, motto, colors and flower. Our Senior year w as a success, thanks to their leadership. Michelle R. Hoskii Melanie A. Ingles Michele A. James Poul S. Jensen Brenda L. Jones Showing us a few of his many talents is our class Treasurer Jerry (� reib. Deciding whether or not he should do his French is Hob Cushard. Deborah A. Kaufman Herbert M. Koch Cynthia.!. Kongabel Michele A. Kaminski Keith M. Kammer Laura R. LeRoy Robert R. Lester II Stanley C. Lester Mike Kammer Chris Kaufman 11 Theresa L. Kuecken Michael .!. Leonard Jeffery T. Lipa Jeff Elroy Lomerson 128 The Graduates Foreigners Exchange Ideas at M.C.H.S. Lotte Mortenwn seems to enjoy Mrs. Meins computer Jeanine T. Lyszczyk Gary W. Mabry Colleen A. MacLaren class. Jody G. Madaj Nathie J. Malalang Michael A. Mateyak M.C.H.S. 12 i aytona a Partying Paradise Joseph J. McGarry April L. Measel Frank P. Mili telle Daniel J. Naeyaert James A. Nichols Mary A. Ostlund Holly X. .McCollister Steven S. McCrum James H. Miller Cynthia I). Moskaitis Jeffery Ouellette Robert J. Ouellette Tim Watson says, “He’ll be done in time to ratch the bus to Florida. ' 130 The Graduates M.C.H.S. 131 Selections Signal Good Taste One of the many decisions Seniors have to make during the course of the year is the selection of their class motto, class colors, class flower and class song. Be- fore the actual voting took place, the class officers asked for the senior class nominations for each category. The results were: Motto - “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go in- stead where there is no path and leave a trail. Class Colors - Gray and Pink Class Flower - White Rose Class Song - “Stairway to Heaven” Stephanie A. Plicht Elizabeth E. Polio John M. Prange Mark W. Pyrzewski Tracey A. Hettinger Marc A. Rhodes Samantha L. Rhodes Ed Thurman takes time out to pose for a picture. M.C.H.S. 132 Michael Scott Darren Shavinski Tammara L. Elizabeth A. Michael C. Smith Simons Slankster Paul D. Shavinski Jamie M. Sides Seniors 133 The Ending Is Near Shelley M. Sobie Michael L. Sonnenfeld Dennis E. Stockwell Timothy A. Sullivan Debra A. Tassoni Daniel W. Thomas C. Edward Thurman Kenneth T. Tralka Kimberly A. Tranchemonta ne John A. Turke Michael E. Tpple er Robin G. Vanderworp Deborah D. Wade Diane M. Waller Showing his good citizenship as usual is Jim Westrick. 134 The Graduates I)ouk Hart tells us that p m class isn’t all its cracked up to b€ Graduation Day, when we were Sophomores we could hardly im- agine what it would feel like to be a Senior. Now that we are Seniors, we are just starting to realize what graduation really means to all of us. It means saying goodbye to old memories and old friends. Its time to go out in the world and make new memories and new friends. It also means its time to decide what we should do w ith our lives, whether or not we should go to college, or if we should choose a career in computers or engineer- ing. As our Senior year draws to a close, we must always remember what we learned and achieved at Marine City High School. Becoming a Senior not only means looking ahead to the fu- ture, hut also a time to pause and take a look back. As we looked back on our Senior year it seemed to be filled with times to re- member. At the beginning of the year we showed our true Senior Spirit at homecoming assembly. As a class we prepared for our commencement day by getting fit for our gowns and ordering an- nouncements. During the different seasons we cheered our Mariner teams on with the greatest of pride. Yet we couldn’t help hut feel a little sad in remembering it would be the last time. The class of ’85 remembers it with memories of yesterday and exciting new thoughts of tomor- row. To some, graduation is the end of their school years. To others it means one more step to- ward the goals they wish to achieve in life. 136 The Graduates The Final Chapter Anita L. Dabelstein Teria R. Delia Elizabeth R. Rudzinski Angela M. Ward John I). Watson Timothy R. Watson Donald E. Weber Tina Weglarz Trieia L. Young LeAnn S. Zweng Erik Knapp Robert Weienbaugh James M. Westrick Larry A. Yokom Talking to the president is Amy Beckett Every year there comes a time when Seniors seem to change. This time begins about April w hen they return from Florida. They begin to fall apart at the seams experiencing a great deal of lazi- ness, boredom, and loss of mem- ory ' . What happens as a result of this crisis? An occasional french fry or two or a cherry pie flies ac- ross the cafeteria, or hundreds of gold balls begin wandering through the halls. On top of all this, grades begin falling due to the lack of interest in school work. As far as anyone can see there is only one thing that can cure this disease, it is called GRADUA- TION. And on June 18, 1985, the symptons affecting the members of this class disappeared and they returned to normal once again. 4. 1. Dan Thomas takes time out to smile shyly at the camera. 2. Sneaking a peak in Mr. Carlson’s room is Chris Rende. 3. After being announced at the assembly the Senior Homecoming representa- tives congratulate each other. 4. Chucky Anderson shows how sexy his legs are. 5. Scott Bieth get the catch of the day, Jeff Ouellette. 6. Show ing the class the right way is De- bbie Kaufman. 7. Mike Leonard calls gy m class to order. 7 . M.C.H.S. 139 85 Is Alive Business Office Education Club • B.O.E.C French Club - Fr. Club Campus Life - Camp. Life Explorers • Exp. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America V.LC.A. Teachers Aide - T.A. Co-op - Co-op Skill Center Trades - S. Cen Tr. Sid Club • Sid Exchange Student - Ex. SL Transfer Student • Trans. SL Cheerleader • Chrldr. Baseball ' Bsbl Basketball • Basktbl. Cross Country - CC Football - Ftbl. Golf • Golf Tennis - Ten. Track - Track Wrestling - Wres. Band • Band Softball • Softbl Equestrian • Eques. Drill Team - Drill Tm. Swim Team - Swim Flag Team - Flag Tm. Captain • CapL National Honor Society • N.H.S National Honor Society Vice President - NHS V. Pres. National Honor Society Treasurer - NHS Treas. National Honor Society Secretary - NHS Sec. Stage Band - Stg. Band Pep Band • Pep Band Majorette - M|. 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. All State - A.S. Computer Chib • Comp. C Yearbook - Yrbk. Tenth Grade • 10 Eleventh Grade -11 Twelfth Grade - 12 Student Government • 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. Snow Queen - S Queen Snow King - S. King Snow Princess - S. Prin. Snow Prince - S. Prin. Play - Play Mariner Log • Log Volleyball - Vlybl. Perfect Attendance - Peft. Atten. Fireman United States Navy - Fireman U.S. Navy Leadership Group - Leader Group Elementary Tutor Elem. Tut Student Advisory Committee Representative Stud. Adv. Comm. Rep. Voted best personality are Jeanine Lyszczyk and Jim Westrick. KIM ACHATZQueen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, T.A. 12. Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, Ski 12. Track 10, 11, Mock Flection Best Walk, Snow Queen 12 PATTY ARMSTRONG Log 11, 12 ANDY AUSMUS Ski 11, 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11. Wres. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl. 10, Capt. Wres. 12, Prac. Player 11 KATHY BFIER T.A. 12, Perf. Attendanc e SCOTT BIETH Yrkb. 11. T.A. 12, Ski 11 PAM BLACK T.A. 12, N.H.S. 11, 12, Mock Elections Most Likely To Succeed BILL BRAZELL Yrkb. 11, 12 DIANE BUCKLES S.G. 11, 12, T.A. 12 CHRISTINE BUTLER T.A. 12, BOEC 12 ANNETTE CORBAT Sec. BOEC, Par. BOEC ROB CUSHARI) Sec. 12, Ski 11, Ftbl. 10, Golf 12, Swim 12 MARTHA DANDRON T.A. 12, Co-op 12 DONNA DIBBLE T.A. 12, H.S. Band 10, 11, Pep Band 10, 11 140 The Graduates AMY ENDUES S.G. 10, Prin. 12. Prin. Fin. 12, Snow Prin. 11, T.A. 12, Mock Elections Best Dressed BRIAN FILO S.G. 12, Yrbk. 12, Ski 12, Basktbl. 10. Ftbl. 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Swim 11, 12, Capt. Swim, M.V.P. Track, M.V.P. Swim, A.L. Track, N.H.S. KATHY FINK Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, T.A. 12, Exp. 12, Track 10 ANGIE FLEMMING Sec. 10, Yrkb. 1 1, 12, T.A. 12, N.H.S. Sec., N.H.S. 11, Yrbk. Ed. 12 RON FRANTZ, Fireman U.S. Navy VIOLA GARCIA S.G. V. Pres. 11. S.G. Sec. 10, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12. Ski 12, P.P. Ftbl. 12, Mock Elections Class Brown Noser and Class Chatterbox, Leader. Group Looking “heavenly” comes naturally to class angels Steve McCrumm and Diane Waller. Cindy kongabel and Marc Rhodes sho their spirit as usual as this year’s most spirited. w CINDY G RAMMER Schl. Play 12, Ski 10, T.A. 12, Eques. 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Track 10, H.S. Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10. 11. 12 STEVE GUNDERSON King Fin. 12, Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, 11, 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12. Capt. Basktbl. 12, M.V.P. Ftbl. 12 DARRYL HAGEL S. CerVTr. 11, 12 BROCK HAEHNLE Prin. 11. 12, King Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 11, 12, Schl. Play 12, Yrbk. 12, S. Prin. 12, Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, 11. 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl. 12, M.V.P. Ftbl. 12, A.L. 12, A.A. 12 JERI LYNN HART BOEC 12, C.S.S. 4-H Sec. 10, 4-H Pres. 11, 4-H Treas. 12, Vlybl. 10, Eques. 10, 11, 12, Most Spirited 10 ROSANNE HARTNETT Schl. Play 12, Log 11, 12, S. CerVTr. 11, Ski 12, VICA Sec. 11 looking nice is the main theme for Best Dressed Amy Kndres and Dan Thomas. Showing their versatility in sports is Most Athletic (!ary Mabry and l,eann Zweng. KATHY HEDGES Schl. Play 12, BOEC 10, 11, 12, Chrs. 12, Log 10 FERNANDO HERRERIAS Ex. St. 12 MICHELLE HOSKIN T.A. 12, Exp. 10, 11, 12, Mock Elections Class Clown MELANIE INGLES Schl. Play 12, T.A. 12, Ski 12, Band Council 10, N.H.S., N.H.S. Pres. 12 KEITH KAMMERSki 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Prac. Plyr. Ftbl. 12 MIKE KAMMERS. CeiVTr. 11, 12, Ftbl. 11, 12, Swim 10, 11, 12, Capt. Swim 12, H.S. Band 10, 11, Pep Band 10, 11, Stg. Band 10, 11 CHRIS KAUFMAN Log 12, Track 10, 12. H.S. Band 10, 11, 12, Stg. Band 11, 12 142 The Graduates DEBBIE KAUFMAN S.G. 10, 11 CINDY KONGABEL Treas. 10, 11, S.G. 12, S. G. Sec. 12, Play 12, Log 10, 11, 12, Yrbk. 12, T. A. 12, Band 10, Most Spirited, Pep Band 10 THERESA KUECKEN Co-op 12, Exp. 10, 11, B.O.E.C. 12, Perfect Attendance 10, 11 LAURA LEROY T.A. 12, Exp. 10, B.O.E.C. 12. B.O.E.C. Treas. 12, Typ. Award 11 ROBERT LESTER T.A. 12, Ten. 11, Wres. 11 JEFF LIPA S.G. 11, Prin. 12, King Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, T.A. 12, S. CeiVTr. 11, 12, Stud. Adv. Committee (S. Cen.) Rep. 12, Track 10, Best Looking 12 JEANINE LYSZCZYK Pres. 10, 11, 12, Queen 12, Prin. 10, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, Log 10, S. Prin. 10, T.A. 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, Exp. 12, I Dare You 11, Most Congenial (Chrldr.), N.H.S. 11, 12, Best Looking 12, Best Personality 12 GARY MABRY King 12, Prin. 10, 11, King Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, Yrbk. 11, 12, S. King 12, S. Prin. 11, Bsbl. 10, 11, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Wres. 10, 11, Capt. Ftbl. 10, 12, Capt. Wres. 11, M.V.P. (W ; res.) 11, Most Improved (Wres.) A.S. Wres., Most Athletic 12 STEVE McCRUM Class Angel 12, Most Likely to Succeed 12 APRIL WEASEL S. CeiVTr. 11, 12, B.O.E.C. 11, 12, Band 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12 JIM MILLER Yrbk. 11, 12, T.A. 12, Ski 11, Bsbl. 10, Swim. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Swim. 12 MARY OSTLUNI) Log 10, 11, T.A. 12, B.O.E.C. 10, 11, 12, B.O.E.C. Sec. 11, B.O.E.C. Par. 12, Reg. Typ. Award (B.O.E.C.) 10, Reg. Exemp Award ll,W T orst Driver 12 HANK PAULI S. CeiVTr. 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, Golf 12 JEANNETTE PAWLAK T.A. 12, Co-op 12, Ski 12, B.O.E.C. 11 MARK PYRZEWSKI Ftbl. 10 Can’t Stop Those Seniors Playing bumper cars is one of the hobbies of this years worst Drivers Rich Pellijrrino and Mary Ostland. Clowning around is normal for class clown Jerry Grieb and Micky Hoskin. M.C.H.S. 143 Seniors Take Action Brown Nosing it as usual are Dirt Smith and Vi Garcia. TRACY RETTINGER T.A. 12, Exp. 10, B.O.E.C. 11. 12, B.O.E.C. Pres. 12, H.S. Band 10, 11, 12. Pep Band 11, 12. Band Treas. 12 JULIE ROBERTS T.A. 12, Camp. Life 12, Exp. 12, El. Tut. 11 ABEL RODRIGUEZ V. Pres. 10, 12, Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, S. CeiVTr. 11, Ski 11, 12, Bsktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, Track 11, 12, Class Flirt MATT ROZELLE Ski 11, 12, Band 10, 11 LYNETTE SCHOTT B.O.E.C. 12 GREG SCHULTE T.A. 12, Ski 12. Ftbl. 10, Golf 11, M.V.P. Golf 11 TAMMY SIMONS Ski 12, B.O.E.C. 12 CRAIG SMITH Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, A. A. 12, A.L. 12, Hon. Men. A.S. 12, Mock Election ( ' lass Brown Noser, Best Walk 12 SHELLEY SOBIE Sec. 11, Prin. 11, Queen Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10, 11, 12, S. Prin. 12, T.A. 12. Chrldr. 10, 11, Ski 11, 12, N.H.S. V. Pres. 12, N.H.S. 11, 12 DAN THOMAS King Fin. 12, Bsktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl. 10, M.V.P. Bsktbl. 10, Most Improved Ftbl. 12, Best Dressed 12 144 The Graduates Discussing their future plans for succeeding is Pam Black and Steve McCrum voted this years Most Likely to Succeed. - I MIKE UPPLEGER Yrbk. 12, Ski 11, 12. Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, A.L. 2nd team 12 ROBIN VANDERWORP T.A. 12, Scholastic Achievements 12 JOE VANSLAMBROUCK Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, Ski 12, Bsktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, 3rd place Woodshop Regional Competition JOHN WATSON Sk. (7Tr. 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12 TIM WATSON T.A. 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, A.L. 2nd team Ftbl. 12 DON WEBER T.A. 12, Ski 12, Comp. Club 11 ROBERT WEISENBOUGH T.A. 12, Ski 11, 12, Wres. 11, 12 JIM WESTRICK S.G. 10, 11, 12, S.G. Pres. 12, Ski 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, M.V. Lineman 10, A.L. Hon. Men. 11, A.L. 11, A.A. 12, Quiz Bowl 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Stg. Band 10, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, D.A.R. 12, Mock Election Best Personality LEANN ZWENG T.A. 12, Bsktbl. 10, 11, 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Softbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Vlybl. 12, Capt. Bsktbl. 12, M.V.P. Bsktbl. 12, Most Athletic HOLLY McCOLLISTER S.G. 12, Log 12, Ski 11, Camp. Life 10, ServiceClub 11, Softbl. 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, Flag Tm. 10 , 11 , 12 (Jood grooming i a natural habit for Jeanine Lyaczcyk and Jeff Lipa voted best looking. M.C.H.S. 145 Congratulations Jeri Lynn Hart - You hare made your family very proud of you . You have always been very special to us from the day you were horn . May your rain- how follow you always. Love 9 Mom . Dad. Dean and David him Tranche montagne - Remember . it is wise to follow your dreams . no matter if large or small because they are part of your destiny. Always keep the sunshine on your face and the love flowing in your heart. Ijove „ Mom. Dad. Marie Peanuts James Xichols - Congratulations! We are proud of you . Mom and Dad Curt lister - Congratulations! May you realize your dream . Mom. Dad. Pam . and Kristi Abel Rodriguez - Congratulations Abel. We are proud of you. And are very lucky to have a fine son like you. “Isove” you always. Mom and Dad Rosanne Hartnett - Congratulations Rosie! May your future hold many good things. Love and Rest Wishes. Mom and Dad Dandron and Sis Kim Aures - We ' ve come full circle . as a child you were eager to cling to us. As an adult your eager to be free. Con- gratulations. we wish you success and happiness always. Dad. Mom. and family Fernando Herrerias - Congratulations! We hope your experience in the U.S. was as good for you as it was for us. We will miss you! Your American Family Tammara Simons - Congratulations. Tam! We think you are very special and are proud of you. We wish you all the love, success, and happiness you deserve. lA)ve. Mom. Dad. and Mike Hob Duceatt - Congratulations Hob and best wishes. We are all proud of you. Mom and Family l Hi The Graduates to Seniors Jim We at rick - Congratulations on a job icell done. . Mag gou be as successful in all your future endeavors. Best of Luck in the future. Mom . Dad . and Gayle Kim Achatz - Congratulation s Kim . we are very proud of you. !x)ve . Dad. Mom. Anthony, and Christopher Ken Tralka - Congratulations and Best Wishes in all your future en- deavors. We are proud of you for a job well done! With Love , Mom. Dad. Karen, and Krystal Xathie Malayang - We are proud of you! Con- gratulations! We love you! Dad. Mom. Annie. Benjie. and James Doug Hart - Son. in our opinion, you ' re first in your class. May all your dreams come true. Love , Mom and Dad Kathleen Hedges - Congratulations! May you suc- ceed in the future as you did through your school. Remember your education is not over, just going in different directions. We ' ve very proud of you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Rob - You ' ve made us proud, not for what you have done but for what you have become. Thanks for being our number one. Mom and Dad Shawn Barks - Congratulations Shawn. Hood luck to you in the future. Ix)ve. Mom. Dad. and Bernie Brock Haehnle - Congratulations Brock, you have always made me so proud to be Brock Haehnle ' s Mom. Go for your dreams and be happy. Ijove you much. Mom Susan Daniels - Congratulations and Best Wishes. Keep those pearlies shining! Mom. Dad. Pat and Kathy M.C.H.S. 147 Notes of Ricky Pellegrino - Congratulations Ricky. We have waited a long time for this special day . We love you and we are very proud of you. Good Luck in whatever you do. Love , Mom and Rich Congratulations son! “BROWN IS DOWN We are so proud of you. Mom and Dad Stephanie Plicht - Congratulations Stephanie. We ' ve very proud of you. We wish you the best in everything you do. Ijove , Mom , Dad , and Janet Kim Frydel - Congratulations Kim - Pride and happiness you have always given us. The future holds many rewards for you. We are proud to be your parents. Mom and Dad Ixiura LeRoy - Congratulations Ixiura! We ' re all very proud of you. Mom , Dad. Grace , Doug and Brian too Shelley Sobie - Congratulations and best wishes for a bright future. Love, Mom. Dad. and Mary Joe YanSlambrouk - Congratulations Joe. we are all very proud of you. May your suc- cess and happiness continue. Love, Mom. Dad. Mary. Nancy, Tom, and Jean Diane Waller - Best wishes for great success in your future. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Darryl, Deb and David Mike Iseonard - M- is for the man you have be- come. I- is for the intelligence you hold. K- is for the kindness you share. E- is for the ENDLESS love we give to you. Mom, Dad, Michele and Stephanie Jeff Lipa - Congratulations Jeff! We knew you could do it! Now you can go out and start making all those dreams come true. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Scott 14H The Graduates Encouragement ticki Hoskin - Congrat u utins Micki , you’re special to us. We hope your future will he happy and bright. I ve, Mom and Dad Beth - We’re proud of you! Mike , Angie . Jessica , Matt, Dee Dee , Va, tfa C., arf C. Batty Grabowski - Congratulations Batty , c ax © “85 7 Best Wishes in your Cos- metology career. Mom and Dad Cindy Gramer - Congratulations Cindy! We are very proud of you! May the future fulfill all your dreams! lA)ve , Mom , Dad. Steve and Kevin Greg Schulte - Congratulations and good luck to you and “ Christine Mom f Dad , a irf Jaime Donna Dibble - Congratulations Donna! We re all proud of you! Ijove you very much. Dad , Worn, 77 ia, Sandy and Stacey Lynette Schott - Congratulations Lynette , ere ©re 011 much and ire both are very proud of you. Mom and Dad Martha Dandron - Congratulations Martha , ir ren V©i too f fair © i y©i r gr i School days and all they meant to you , may fte an inspiration that will last your whole life through. God Bless You Always . Love , ©m a i arf Tracey Hettinger - Congratulations Tracey , ir Ve proud of you. This is only the be- ginning. We wish you the best of everything in life . Mom and Dad Congratulations Bear - Your brother is proud of your achievements and you have ac- complished st) well. M.C.H.S. 119 The Contributors The Contributors of Marine City and it’s surrounding areas do a very good job at helping let the good times roll by supporting every- thing from athletics to producing a yearbook. The business owners also help out many students on an individual basis by providing them with part-time jobs. These jobs help those who are planning to go on to college save a little extra money to help pay for it. They also provide spending money, which it seems that every high school student needs. Many of the local businesses belong to a group called the Mer- chants Association, which deals with the development of Marine City. Two things that this association helped to develop were more suitable parking and the nautical theme. 150 The Contributors Commercial • Industrial • Residential • Farm NEWPORT ggALrr 4 f Franklin L. Stockwell Broker Home 765-4425 7807 Sootn M-29 Marine City Office. 765-3676 r THE AN GOOD LUCK CLASS OF “ 85 ” ( 313 ) 725-2555 51058 I). W. Seaton Lakeview Shopping Center Ne Baltimore, Ml 48047 (Off 23 Mile Road) J s CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Trust Me Mrs. Hatpin I’m 21 Grace and John Hatpin 152 Contributors PHONE: 765-5544 BEATTIE’S 4T h GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS - FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE - BAKERY - DELI - DAIRY PRODUCTS OPEN 7 DAYS V 303 S. PARKER STREET MARINE CITY, MICH. 48039 Lnn Contractors: Concrete Piers Hole Drilling Tree Planting Seeding Sodding Grading M C l I MARINE CITY LANDSCAPING r. O BOX � 47 Marine City, Michigan 48039 ROBERT F. SENGER, Owner Eyelash and Brow Tinting Manicures Extensions European Hair Tints BUSINESS | 313 ) 7 0 5-4 003 755-5533 RESIDENCE Merlin L. Trumble Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, Inc. i ? n James M. Biebuyck, Director Thomas G. Durkee, Director Keith E. Winn, Director Chapels In: Marine City 765-8000 St. Clair 329-4766, M.C.H.S. 153 The Teaching Staff of the East China Public Schools Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1 985 We also wish to recognize the Winner of our loth Annual East China Education Association Scholarship Katherine Radermacher Class of 1985 - 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. 154 Contributors (313) 765-4048 ROBERTS INDUSTRIES JOHN G EGGLI GENERAL MANAGER Sunday 1 O A M 4 P M P O BOX 248 420 S WATER MARINE CITY Ml 48039 monday-Frioav Saturday 8AM -9 PM 8AM -6 PM BIG DAVE’S AUTO PARTS 32525 23 Mile Ro • NEW Baltimore Michigan 48047 DAVE TINNEY 725 5760 Congratulations Graduates ; Good Luck Seniors Dancers Department Store Marine City Monday - Thursday 9:00 - 5:30 Friday 9:00 - 7:30 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 765-9751 J ' N Marlene’s Restaurant Open 7 Days Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ' Superior Machine Engineering Special Machinery Since 1912 765-8813 J Congratulations A Class of 1985 Little Caesars of Richmond 67452 Main St. 727-3685 The Little Bar STEAKS Gourmets Rendezvous Phone: 765-9333 Marine City, Mich. GROFF DRUGS -StClair R iverview Plaza MolUeork Greeting JUST SAT CMAKI ir Cords KB roua HOflf m PH0ME nusHfta M J 329-2100 V OMN MON. INIU UT. t WNMY fj M.C.H.S. 155 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 J Muer ' s River Crab Restaurant and Motor Lodge 1337 N. River Rtl. St. Clair Midi. 48079 Congratulation Seniors WAELEN’S festrite BUILDERS SUPPLIES, INC. ® MARINE CITY Ml.. 48039 1910 South Riverside Drive Marine City, Ml 48039 Congratulations Phone: 765-9321 Class of ’85 Bernie H. Waelens Dociel C. Waelens 156 Contributors r The Apple Core Owner Ken Dernback (313) 765-9301 Hallmark Cards • Gifts • Cameras Congratulations Graduates Phone 76S9377 SUMMERVILLE INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Pallets Boxes - industrial packaging materials ( 313 ) 765-8047 BEAVER CONTRACTING OF VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS COVERING 26 STATCS 017 Aloer Street Jot ph Summ rvilU, Pr s. marine city. m.cm 40030 J Training Showing Lessons HERB LWERANCE TRAINING Reg Quarter Horses JOHN STEPHENSON GENERAL MANAGER r A CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELER MANUFACTURER BASED OUT OF 215 N 3� o STREET MARINE CITY. Ml 40039 J 51074 D W SEATON NEW BALTIMORE. Ml 40047 725-3990 7654485 J Closed Sunday and Monday MATTHEW P GATES PRESIDENT M.C.H.S. 157 (313) 765 5624 R. L PLUMBING HEATING residential commercial industrial RICHARD LACRCMX Owner 500 CHARTIER ST MARINE CITY. MICH 48039 Landscaping r MARINE CITY NURSERY 5304 MARINE CITY HWY. MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 Ph. 765-5533 r YSSIA SPJ3USTR1E5, INC. 6198 King Road Marine City, Ml 48039 (313) 765-4550 V Manufacturers of Rear W indow Shades A Member of the Riverside Croup RICH’S RESTAURANT 147 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan Family Dining J FINSTERWALDS I MfNSABUlfSWI AR SINCE 1901 School jackets Sweaters Custom Made Emblems Embroidery Fine Clothing for the Man in Your Life 338 S. Water 765-5441 J 158 Contributors M D LUMBER YARD INC SAVE ON CASH CARRY • BUILDING MATERIALS • • MILL WORK KSgJgL • HARDWARE PLYWOOD • KITCHEN CABINETS • ANDERSON DOORS li WINDOWS (STOCKING DEALER) • WINDOWS • DOORS • CEILING TILE Monday - Friday 7:30 - 5:00 Saturday - 7:30 - 12:00 Sunday - Closed WE DELIVER 765-5303 609 WEST BLVD MARINE CITY M.C.H.S. 159 Congratulations Sonny’s Market Seniors Pepe’s Pizza 250 S. Parker Marine City 765-3505 Submarine Sandwiches Deli Supplies Cheese Trays Lunchmeats Cheeses 765-9500 J V MARINE SERVICE SUMMER and WINTER BOAT STORAGE A DOLOMITE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME INDUSTRIAL COAL Open 8 AM To 5 PM Sot 8 AM Till Noon Closed Sundays FIND US FAST IN THE. . 160 Contributors ' V T% � .’ S v Nautical Interior Home of the famous 1 2 lb. GAR BURGER Mushroom Bacon Burger Try Our Gar Burger Special Biggest Glass of Beer in Town 32 oz. Boomba 142 S. Water St. • Marine City WTF 4 4 WE RE HA VING SOME FUN NOW y M.C.H.S. 161 162 Contributors MARINE CITY Phone: 765-8827 RICHMOND Phone: 727-7400 ALGONAC Phone: 794-4921 NEW BALTIMORE Phone: 725-2341 for All tone i Sum - ... BUILDING CENTERS INC. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Ted Zyrowski Agent 414 Broadway Marine City. Mich 48039 Bus Phone 313 765 4412 or 313 765 9613 All , DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS Established 1891 bridges 344 S WATER ST MARINE CITY. Ml 4 6039 Pm (313) 765-5100 PHONE: 765-8108 Lipa’s Service Center Gulf Wheel Alignments - Tune ups - brakes - Exhausts Rebuilt Starters fit Alternators SOI BROADWAY MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 r Marine Medical Clinic P.C. john R. Mance D.O. Stanley A. Materka D.O. 504 S. Water St. Marine City, Ml 48039 (313) 765-3595 M.C.H.S. 163 K-MART 6730 River Rd. Marine City 765-3537 Good Luck In Your Future Class of “85” v_ r Anthony ' s Family Restaurant Finest Fish - Chicken Dinners Complete Menu - Carry Out 137 N. Parker Marine City 765-4225 J 164 Contributors 9HON£: 37 4734 1 A HOMf: m 3050 {-lower GORDON AUTOM OTIVE rot au occasions . . . Automatic Transmission Parts 6370 Hessen Road “ftowets say it bt ANCHORVILLE. MICHIGAN 48004 (313) 725 0569 114 CUNTON and th l ST CLAIK. MICHIOAN 4 079 DtLIVt THE JUNKYARD BAR Food - Spirits King Rd., Marine City Entertainment Fri. Sat. COMMERCIAL Residential B B. R CLEANING SERVICE All Tyres of Floors a Carretino Cleaned Office Cleaning 725-1 532 ALGONAC SAVINGS BANK Offices In Algonac, Fair Haven Marine City Pearl Beach Good Luck Class of ' 85 Action Automotive Parts American Foreign Car Parts Discount Prices OPEN 7 DAYS 10 to 2 on Sundays 114 S. WATER ST. Marine City, MI Phone: 765-4046 Visa and Master Charge Drums Rotors Turned J M.C.H.S. 165 BAKER MANUFACTURING, INC. Subsidiary of REEF-BAKER CORPORATION 5664 N. River Road Marine City, Michigan 48039 (313) 765-8822 Good Luck Class of 1985 526 Broadway Marine City. Ml The Dry Dock Parties • Weddings • Graduations Ask for Dom. Paul or Alan 765-8162 FREE DELIVERIES Congratulations Seniors 166 Contributors Patrons 1985 Al ' s Barber Shop Georgia ' s Flowers Miller ' s Inc . Women ' s and Children ' s Fashions Belle River Car Center Steinmetz Agency , Inc. Barbara ' s Beauty Shop The Flower Shop 765-4378 Flowers for All Occasions J Good Times Roll... Let The Good SOPHOMORES Allan Michelle 98. 106 Allen Liaa 106 B Maker. Mnwiard 106 Balfour hristine 93, 106 110 Harks, himberlv 106 Bates Sherry 106 Baumai Thomas 106 Beaker, Matthew 6 67, 106 Bean Antoinette 106 Biskner. Ruth 106 Bonser. Sarah 106 Bomeman, loseph 67. 106 Bostick William 106 Br� dle . kelly 106 Brtttell. Travis 106 Breloski. Dale 86. 106 Brock mi Her. Kimberly 41. 93, 106 Brooks Bobbie 44, 45 49. 96, 106, 109 Buckles. Deborah 106, 109. Ill C ( amp. Eric 17. 67. 86. 10t. ( ampbell Melissa 6. 7. 48. 106 Clemente. David 7. 67. 106 Curtis. Shirley 106 D Daniel. C hristine 41. 98. 106 Danneels. Robert 7, 107 David, Todd 12. 39. 67. 68. 107 DeWitt, Kelly 107 Drouillard. Russell 107 E Edwards. Rebec a 25, 98, 107 f F asset t, herry 30. 107 Faulk. Daftd 107 Fausone. Lisa 45, 51. 98. 99. 107. 109 Fisher. Michael 39. 107 Frantz. Matthew 28. 107 Furstenau, James 88, 107. 109 Furtaw, Michael 53, 67. 95, 107 m g Garant. David 12, 39. 107 Gardner, Don 7. 67. 97 Gillie, Shelley 41, 107 • Goulette, Daniel 107 E (roulette, Michael 39, 40, 67, 107 p Griffin. Kelly 49. 107 Gunderson. David 67. 107 H Mage l Diane 7, 41, 107 Hart. Tammv 107 Hedges, Rhonda 28. 81. 93. 107 Hoina, Ann 93. 107 J Jones. Julie 107 Jones. Tina 11, 107 I K Kaatz. Garrick 41. 97, 107 Kaminski, Thomas 16, 37, 67. 107. 109 hammer. Becky 50, 107 hammer, Tina 107 King, Trent 39. 51, 108 Kizer, Christine 39, 49, 108 Kliemann S nthia 108 Kowalski, Michael 67, 108, 111 Kuefler, Dale 108 L LaCroix, Yvonne 93, 108 La Pari, Robert 39, 108 lister. Kristi 108 Lipa, Donald 37, 108 U we, Robert 39, 41, 53, 1(18, 109 Ixjwes. Robert 108 Luce. Patricia 108 Market. Julie 108 Marzolf, Christy 108 Mattock. Kerrie 108 May. Corey 67, 68, 108 McConnell, Timothy 10, 66, 67, 95, 106, 108 McLouth. Kelly 7, 45, 51, 108 Messina, Cynthia 70, 108 Meyer. Heidi 16. 37, 44, 45, 108. 109, 111 Militello. JoAnn 108, 109 Misiewicz. Irene 108 Murray, Tina 109 x mP Naeyaert, Dennis 109 Naif, Michael 68 Nelson. Kristine 6. 39. 51, 109 W ° Olshove, Tammy 11, 98, 109 Ouellette. Richard 46. 67, 97, 109 Ouellette, Steven 67, 109 IgK | p Pr.-msT Renee 109, ltd 9 Pawhshyn, Alan 109 Pvrzew ski, Ann 109 R Ramse . Timothy 41,97, 109 Recor. ill am 67. 68. 95, 109 Regan. Brian 67, 109 Regan. I a id 109 Reynolds. I.isa 6. 39, 93. 109 Khoach Ronald 10, 41. 66, 67. 97. 109 Rhodes. I mothy 6. 67, 109 R ingel, David 109 Robe Ili, Tina 109 Rose. Tina 110 Rugger .. Vida 81. 98. 110 Rumen ipp. Matthew 67, 97. 110 S Sc hultz. Kurt 39, 110 Seczawa, Jennifer 110 Sharrow ' , Robert 110 Sharrow, Wendy 110 Shovan. Edward 110 Ski. Heather 110 Smith. Michelle 93, 110 Sonnenfeld. Kimberly 25, 37, 46, 108, 109, no. in Springbom loseph 110 Starcher Kevin 49. 67, 110 Sterling Harvey 51, 110 Styk, plane 110 T Tharreit Su anne 110 Thomas Lisa 110 Thompson Michelle IT. 110 Twiddle hathy 39, 81, 98. 110 V YanSlanibrouck. Thomas 97, 109. 110 W Waller, Darr I 41. 86, 111 Ward. Eri 39, 86. Ill Ward. Karen 39, 111 Ward, Michael 11. Ill Ward. Michelle 111, 110 Watson. Dawn 41, 111 16d The Index Times Roll... Let The Good Times Wayburn. I .tea 110. Ill Wcstrick Robert 67. Ill Wiley. M. hell 41. Ill Wittier, Frederick 17. 68. 04, 109, 111 Woitym Utnnis 10. 86, 95 JUNIORS Allen, Brian 82, 83 Allor, James 24. 39. 112 Avneel, William 1 12 Atkinson. Daniel 97. 112 Ausmus. Alan 65. 86. 112, Fausone. Joseph 30, 97, 11 3, 119 Fisher, Kenneth 113 I rank. Craig 65. 113 Frazho, Nancy 113 Furtaw, William 113 % finer. The G U r B XJan 10. 93. 112 wal. C onnie 112, 175 eckett, Steven 112 Benoit. Antoinette (Toni) 39, 88, 89, Riheau, Hobby 95, 112 Bieaxcsfcft. Joseph 65. 97. 112. 174 Rieth, Ann 10. 112 Bird. Donald 112 Birkholi, Michael 112 Blumer. Linda 112 Bonner, Stephen 86. 112 Boulier, Niles 86J 100, 112 Bourlier. Kenneth 54, 65, 86 Bowers. Patrick 113 Bressi, James 13, 29, 56, 113 Brooks, Darin 3, 65. 82. 83. 91. 113. 11 , 119. 174 Ruckn Mcladee 113 Burmann, Ruth 68. 69, 78, 92, 93. 113, 117 Gra Grei Gnl ( . Gardner, Therese 93. 112, 113. 119 Gardner. Thomas 65. 78, 95, 1 13 Gemmete, Monika 113, 119 Glied. Shelly 113, 175 Goulctte, Todd 67, 114, 174 Grabowski. Martha 40. 105. 11 1 I en. Elizabeth (Liz) 114. 11 ■ min. Kevin 114 Guldner, Patrick 74. 114 Gunderson. Eric 3, 65, 82, 83. 1 1 1 H Hager. Jeffrey 88, 89, 114 llahn. Michael 114, 118 Hanes. Jennifer 92, 114 Harper. Jody 48. 114 Hart, Jennifer 3, 4, 12, 13, 12. 13, 92. 112. 114, US Hedges, Jeffrey 50, 65. 94. 114, 119 Heisler. Michael 114. 175 Hennig, Roxanne 114 Herbert. Douglas 114. 119 Hudson. Sheila 4. 12. 42. 43, 115, 118, 172 Malcolm, Rodger 115 Malone. Rodney 115 McCalla, Brian 51, 65, 82, 3, 95 1 12, 115 McCarty. Patrick 67, 95, 115 McKenzie, Melissa 56 Mercier, Vicki 116 Merrick, Mary 116 Moehlman. Jodie 93, 116 Mortensen Iaitt 22 Murray. Steven 2, 116, 175 N Nelwn. Nancy 68, 69. 92. 116 Hfcmif. Mark 65. 116. 118 o Osterland. Jeffrey 116 Gstcrman, Kathleen 10, 116 Ostlund, Pamela 116 P Pan ell. Dawn 68, 69. 93, 115, 116 Paul, Robin 41, 59, 98, 99, 116 Pelath, Joel 97, 116 Pettke, Amy 11, 41. 51, 119 Pfaff, Kimberly 116 Phillips. Kimberly 1. 17, 116 Pichette. Stephen 25. 67 Piper, Amy 93, 116 Plichta, Melanie 54, 114, 116 Pondo. Stephen 65, 116, 118 Prange, Laurie 39. 78, 116. 119 Prater, Michelle 93, 105, 116 R C ( ' lay, Christina 22. 113 Conforti, Matthew 8, 113 Corbat. Lynne (Chris) 78. 113 Crooker. Melanie 113 I) Davenport. David 86. 113 Dellinger. Leesa 30, 113 De Vault. Keith 113 Bombrow ski? Pamela 78. 93, 113 Drzewieeki. Linda 13, 118 Outlay, Kenneth 16, 37. 112. 113. 114 Dubay. Kevin 56, 65. 97. 113. 173 Ducastel, Deborah 4, 12, 13, 113. 118 E Kndrva. William 3. 36. 6.N. 82. 83. 113. 117 Jansons, Lisa 51. 54. 115. 118 Jones. Randy 46, 65, 82. 83, 94. 103, 11 115, 118 Jones. Tina 115 Jurmo, Kric 115 K Kaiser. ( hristine 41. 78. 98. Ill Kammer, Charles 60. 65. 86. 11 Kaufman. Stacey 115 Knechtel, Heidi 70, 115 Koch, Bethany 39. 115, 118 Kopec. Jeffrey 115 Kreusel, Timothy 39. 86. 115 L LaCroix. Howard 88, 115 I edsworth, Paul 115 Luce, Darlene 115 M Mabry . Jaclyn 11. 115 MacLeod, Robert 115, 1 74 Radermacher. Becky 39. 11, 53, 98, 116 Recor, Krista 41. 116, 118 Reichle. Anne 4, 42. 43, 92, 112. 114, 116, 172, 173 Rhoades, Donald 65 . 82, 83, 94. 116 Romano, Timothy 54, 67, 86, 100. 103, 116. 172. 173 Rumenapp. Michael 116 S Salagan. Denine 58, 116 Salagan. Dennis 116 Santer. Kenneth 116 Schattler. Kevin 116 Scheer. Michaol 117 Schneider. Ann 4. 42, 117, 118 Schultz. Stacey 47, 68, 78, 115. 117 Schweiger. Scott 117 Senger, I aurie 3, 16, 37. 42, 112. 117, 118, 172 Sharrow, Kerrie 23. 117 Sickle. Carol 41. 117 Simons, Cathy 114, 117 Smith. David 117 Smith, Jason 97, 117 M.C.H.S. 169 Let the G Smith. Kristine 10. 41. 117 Smith. Linda 117 Smith. Michael 117 Spragg. Michelle 30. 110 1 Steier, Steven 97, 117 Stocks ell, Stacey 27, 68. bit. Storey, Carey 68, 78, 98 t JOS. Benmngfield, Loren (Larry 12.1 Bieth. Scott 60, 123 Black, Pamela 49. 60. 1 33. Black, William 52, 121 Bra eli. William 123 BuckS : Diane 5L ijmA ii5.li nut lad 172, 173 Thueme, Diane (Lynn) 41, 117 Toner. Rodger 67, 88, 97, 117 Turnbull, John 117 IVeddle. Kristine 39, 51, 68. 98, 1172. 173 VanPeteghem, ' Brian 53, 117 Vaughn. Jennifer 51, 117 Volher, Dali 82 . 94. 117 Volk man. William 16, 37. 112, 117, 11K Joanne 22. 123 Chris 60, 123 sin. David 124 finette 8, 12 1 Patrick 124 awrenre ( I , usharxi, W illiam fe h 8. 74, F 126. 127 118 Walcfcak. Mark 18, 86. 117, Waslar. W illiam 117 Weeks Phyllis 117 Weis- I ranchaea 1IT. Ill Wedt-y. Ronald 65. 97, 117. 172 W.Hritk. William 117 Wir a� . Arthur 67. 87. 100 . 117 u . n J I W .� . t Marv (( hm) 117 1) •‘“SrUtein. Anita 56. 1.17 dmn. Martha 124 — Suaan 124 [ ( lur, lie, id 124 IVlia, Trrrirenee 60. 124, 136 I (7 nibble. Donna 8. 60. 125 Dupuie, James 7. 8. 9. 59. 125 w , Tina 16. inc 1 IH I awn 41. 118 11... Let the llaehnle, 82, 97 Hagi i Darryl I2b Hart. Douglas 126. 127 t, JefiLymi 23, Is, 127 feM Rosaline il, 56. 127 Ingles, Well ens«i, Paul 5b. Jones Brenda 8.1 li 127 .Michele i |h 9. Ac hat z. Kimherlie 3. 4, 36, 42, 43, 46. 122, 145, 172. 173 Ambrose. Paul 122 Anderson, Charles 122. 13 Archamheau. Mark 122 Armstrong. Patricia 8. 54. Aurvs, Kimherli 122 Ausmus, Andrew 56, 65, 86, 97 Baker, Colleen 122 Barks, Shawn 66. 122 Basney, Donald 122 Baxend le. Adam 39. 123 Beauchamp, Robert 60, 100 Beckett. Amy 47. 54. 123. 141 Beier, Kathleen 60. 123 -m - - m dres, Amy 16. 36, 37, 48, 49, 122, 123. if 142 liman, Douglas 59, 125 1 ■MMMjea, Michael 125 Filo. Brian. 8, 97. 125. 172. 17.1 J| Kink, Rathe rim 60. 122. 12.5. Ill Flemmin . Vn«ela 60. 125. 172 Fnuitz. Ronald 12.5 Id, Kimbtiij .’. .u. - it, 119. I. I’anl 126 iola 4, 8, 42. 60. 126. 144. 115 FricS, 23. 1 iskh Patricia 126 1 nlhia h. 1 , 126 I ' -rry 8, 32, 56. 60. 65. 97. 126. 143 !� en I, 36. 61. 6.5 8|, 82. 2 6 H Kauff| Koch. Kongah 141, Kueckei M :i28 39. j 9, 65. HH, lIHl ft 58. 128 nthia [173 .60, 12 nard, Mir km -I v —aHojk Laura 60, |H lister. Robe rt 60. 100, 125. 128 I Lester. Stanley (Curt r ' 128 Li pa. Jeff rev 16. 36. 37?T 2. 1 23. | I omerson, Jeffrey 128V Lyszczyk, Jeanine 8k 8. 13. lb, 3b, 37, 42, 172. 1 to. 1 15 W V 1 Mabry, 2ar 13. 16. 36. 16. . ,91, 122 I 142. 172 LV w J- Macl aren. f’dlci n 1 49 Madaj, Jody 13,65. S6, 129 Malavan?. Nathle 39, 52. 60. 100. 129 Matevak, Michael 58. 65. 129 McCoUinter. dolly 39. 40. 51. 130 McCrum. Stiven 141. 144 M.liany.M 130 Meaad, April 13 ' Militello, Prank Miller, James 8. • , mi. I In. 172 170 The Index Good Times Roll... The Good N Naryaert. Daniel 130. 13? NlchoU, James 51, 130 0 Ostlund, Mao 130. 143 Ouellette, Jeffrey 05, 97, 130 Ouellette, Robert 7, b, 130 Pauli Hank 131 Pawlak. Jeannette 131 Pellegrino, Richard 13, 27, 60, 131, 143 ke. Frank 131 Pficht. Stephanie 132 Polio, Elizabeth 132 i 132 Pyr L T n Trane hemontagiu:, Kiml rlf 60, 134 Turke. John 60, 134 U l ppleger. Michael 9.M, 75T94.95, 134. 172. ' ' 173 V VanderWorp. Robin 60, 134 YanSlambmuek. Joseph k. 60. i: 1 1, 1 Voigt. Yvette 134, 175 .ari Made. I eb(4|th 134 Radermacher. Ravin. Carl 132 Reticle. Christine 80. 132 Ret tin err. Tracey � , 80. 132 Rhodes, Marc 8, 65. Htk 132. 141, 174 Rhodes. Samantha 112 ' % I Robert. Julie 60, 133 « ■■ Rodrigue . Abel K. 60. 97, 133. Ill 172. 173 Kogowski. Frank 126. I li alter. Diane 8. 39.54.80. 134 W ard, Angola 137 W at am. John 85. 137 Watson, Timothy 60. 65. 130. Weber, Donald 137 Weidar . Tina 60, 137 Wei nhautfh. Robert 88. 137 James 8. 37. 39. 51. 52, 65, 137. •■!,� . Leann 8, 60, 66. 75, 7i irfl Salisbury Jerry 32, 133 He bolt. Lynette 133 Schyltc, Gregory 48, 60, 133 Scott. Michael 133 Shavinski. Darren 8, 133 Shavineki, Paul 95, 133 Sides. Jamie 60. 133 Simona, Tammara 9. 131, 133 Slankster, Elizabeth (Lisa) 54. 133 Smith, Michael (Craig) 65, 1,33. 14 4, i Sobie, Shelley 8, 17, 36. 16. 52, 60, 131 Sonnenfeld. Michael 97. 134 Stockwell. Dennis 134 Sullivan. Timothy 59. 134 Tassoni, Debra 8, 60, 134 Thomas. Daniel 36. 52, 65 142 Thurman, Cecil (Ed) 132, 13 i Troika, Kenneth 74. 95. 134 Mins Jean Haitian 2. 28 Mrs. Patricia Biebuyck 23 Mr. Richard Bobo w ski 33 Mr. Robert Holla 7, 21 Mrs. P« nelope llurmann 12. 29 Mr. Timothy Carlson 6, 12, 27 Mr. Anthony Cavis 25 Miss Sondra Cawrse 12. 23 Mr. l on Chamberlain 31 Mrs. Nancy Christy 24 Mr. Joseph Cilluffo 33 Mr. John Depa Mrs. Beverly Ureas 29 Mr. David Dubois 32 Mrs. Donna Faucher 20 Mr. Clayton Flemming 32 Mrs. Jewell Green 27 Mr. Gene Gunderson 28 Miss Kathleen Gustav ison 25 Mr. Garev Harvey 24 Mrs. Jan Hcrmanaen 24 Mr. Charles Homberg 31 Mrs. Carol Joyner 21 Miss Idorrainc Karasinski 25 Miss Kathryn Kimmel 22 Mr. (herald Pastiuanlonin 30 Miss Bethany Radke 32 Mrs. Margaret Ralston 2. 28 Mrs. Julie Kaupp 29 Mr. David Scheel 22 Miss Linda Schneider 26 Mr. Paul Shoemaker 31 Mr. Gerald Warkentien 28 Mrs. Joyce Warner 23 Mrs. Colleen Webb 22 Mrs. Mary an ne W ' eins 27 Mrs. Ann West rick 20 Mrs. Joyce W iinikainen 21 Mr. Stanley W iinikainen 20 M.C.H.S. 171 Yearbook Does It With Class YEARBOOK STAFF Introduction ‘Activities Brion Filo Cindy Kongoble Abel Rodriguez Michelle Sprogg Kris Tweddle Educotors Mike Uppleger Tim Romono Joe Vonslombrouck Competitors Jim Miller Brock Hoehnle Gory Mabry Ron Wesley Kevin Duboy Individuals Anne Reichle Shelio Hudson Laurie Senger Graduates Kim Achotz Bill Brazed Editor Angie Flemming Advisor Mr. Anthony Cavis Special Thanks to: Mr. Al Weatherly Graphic Creators Askor-Shain All St ore Photographers M.C.H.S. 173 Memories of 85” Some good and some bod memories rolled through the 1984-85 school year. Sports events, ski club and Homecoming ore just a few of the things that will be remembered. New styles in clothes, president is re-elected, senior trip to Florida ond Prince ond the Revolution, ore some of the events that were o port of the M.C.H.S. 1984-85 school ■ “ yeor. 1. The Mariner crowd shows their support for the footboll ream. 2. Marc Rhodes. Dorin Brooks ond Joe Bieszczod ger caught by surprise during o bosketboll gome. 3. Relaxing during American History is Bob Mocleod and Todd Goulette ' s favorite port of class. 4 Steve Murray. Steve Beckett ond Shelly Glied wait potienriy for the skill center bus. 5. Yvette Voigt practices making perfect french fries. 6. Looking a little confused about whee things should go is Mike Heisler. M.C.H.S. 175 Mariner Spirit Rolls on Forever SPIRIT WEEK 1 76 The Conclusion Soph., Juniors, Seniors