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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

Mariner Volume 66 Marine City High School 1085 Ward Street larine City , Mich. 48039 2 The Introduction 8 c tivities 34 The Activities 34 The Activities The Activities 34 Th e Activi ties 34 T I The Individuals 98 The Individuals 98 The Individuals 98 The Individuals 91 h t Graduates 116 The Gmduates ! 6 The Qraduates Jl6 1 rs 144 The Contributors 144 The Contributors The Contributors 144 The 0 w. ' � vn M.C.H.S. 3 A Wild Week Creates Spirit Merer lacking enthusiasm, the M.C.H.S. band members cheered the Mariners on to a 22-3 Homecoming victory over Richmond. Seniors Kathy Osterman and Heidi Knechtel congratulate Mr. Carlson for par- ticipating in Senior Toga Day. Homecoming King Randy Jones and Queen Dawn Parcell are presented to the crowd during the half time ceremonies. On Punk Day, Mike Ward dressed as a member of the group. Motley Crue. 4 The Introduction On Hat and Shaden Day , the effort a of Eric Gundertton and Craig Frank greatly helped the Sen ion to over- take the J union and Sophomores in a show of spirit. ©, A • I ' Rock-n-Roll was the theme of Spirit Week 1985. Windows were decorated with favorite rock song titles. Spirit Week consisted of three days: Punk Day (won by sophomores ), Hat and Shades Day Senior Toga Day (won by seniors ), and Orange , Black and Button Day ( won by seniors). Br- inging Spirit Week to an end was the pep assembly. It included the crowning of the court , a skit and dance done by the cheerleaders and finally the game competi- tions. The senior class was the overall winner of the week ' s ac- tivities. Following the pep assembly, the student body continued to show its spirit by cheering the team to a victory over Richmond. M.C.H.S. 5 Individuals is a rare word at Marine City High. The together- ness of each class , and the whole school has proven that the Marin- ers are more than just individuals. Friendship is a large part of stu- dent life. It can be seen almost anywhere one looks; taking laps at lunch , goofing around between , and sometimes during classes , and supporting the teams at athle- tic events. The school may be made up ot individual people , but all join to- gether to make these school years special by the friendships formed. 6 The Introduction After taking laps at lunch Pat McCartg excitedly hurries to class. Girls, Becky Luce, Dawn Manter, and Kim Sharrow, realty make Matt Beaker ' s lunch break special. Rather than take tap s. Joel Pelath latches onto Denise Dupre and Joann Postalka. Patti Luce and Heidi Meyer display their friendship and Mariner spirit. The winning smile of Beth Harrison shows hand isn ' t as bad as it sounds. Personalities such as Michelle Butlers re- ally shine when you are around friends like Mark hreusel and Randy Westrick. M.C.H.S. 7 Senior Year - Challenges and Rewards “1 knew I should have taken gym exclaims Anne Reichle as she slaves over her Calculus book. 8 The Introduction “No guys, you’re not on the beach yet’’ exclaims Melanie Plicta as Seniors Pat McCarty and Mark Walczak prepare for their picnic. For almost four years , the class of 9 86 has looked forward to senior year . Being a senior brings many responsibilities and pressures: career choices, college choices, and lifetime goals . It also offers a great number of rewards: Florida, prom, and graduation . Many seniors are unsure about graduation and leaving school while others cannot wait to begin their lives. School means the same thing to everyone-making the best of the last year together as the Senior class of 1986. Team Captain Kevin Dubay grits his teeth as the Mariner offense makes another first down. M.C.H.S. 9 WTio influences the ever chang- ing fads? Madonna , Rambo and Prince are only a few stars that hare an effect on the wag people look and on dress . Some of the “in” looks this year were: over-sized shirts , wide belts , mini skirts , jean jackets and bobbed hair styles . Accessories such as hair bows , colored beads , and fto rf bright earrings helped give a hip look . .Wa 14 had a major impact on students this year . Bruce Springstein had been one of the more popular artists. His song “Born in the U.S.A.”, gave the sophomore class the inspiration to create the window “Proud to be a Mariner”. Plaid pant and a Madonna bow are in style with him Beattie. 10 The Introduction Hunk! Funk ! Punk! Liz Green added the right accessories to make her leopard skin pants look just right. Funky earrings are in with Amy Piper. M.C.H.S. 11 U nderclassmen Make It Happen The underclassmen were pul on a line to keep up with the seniors. Who else would challenge the seniors for the spirit jug ? The sophomores , who were excited about the chance to compete against the up- perclassmen , were finally ready to prove themselves. The underclassmen enjoyed a fun filled year. The juniors anticipated ACT and PS AT testing, the prom, and the Rock-a- Thon. The sophomores looked forward to their first homecoming. MEAP testing, and ordering their class rings. Anxiously awaiting for the return of her Life Science test is Michelle Woycehoski. Sow that the line is clear, Barbara Ward and Amy Bowers finally get to use the phone. M.C.H.S. 13 This years sports highlight was the varsity football team winning the S.C.A.L. title , the first such accomplishment in forty years. Hundreds of fans jammed the school bleachers to watch the Mighty Mariners win time and time again. The students at M.C.H.S. are very proud of the school sports program. The boys can participate in football , bas- ketball, baseball , track , tennis , golf, swimming , wrestling. The girls can participate in basket- ball, volleyball, cross-country, track, swimming, softball, and cheerleading. More than one third of the student body took part in sports activities. Taking his horse toward another for the equestrian team is Keith victory Ski. 14 The Introduction Mariner Excellence Shines Kris Tweddle stretches out before a Cross-Country meet. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y is a common battle cry for icole Grijalva. Ron Wesley concentrates on his discus throwing form. M.C.H.S. 15 Homecoming Rocked and Rolled Enjoy a little togetherness at the Homecoming dance are JZric G unde non and Jenny Hill I A trm After dancing the night away , Dennis Salagan and firfl Meyer take a break. f Sophomore court mem ben: Teresa Polio and Joe l ppleger take part in the official court dance. Don Dupree and Princess Chris Corbat share a slow dance. The Homecoming Court visited Heritage Square for their official portrait. Members are: Top to bottom: Sophomore Princes Craig Harris and Joe l ppleger ; Sophomore princesses Teresa Dewey and Teresa l olio: Senior Prince Kevin Dubay, Queen Dawn Parcel , and King Handy Jones: Junior pr- ince Tim Ramsey , Junior Princess Kathy Tweddle , Senior Princesses Ruth Bur - mann and Chris Corbat and Senior Prince Brian McCalla: Junior Prince Tom Van - Slambrouck and Junior Princess Diane Styk. The court was formally crowned by student government President Kris Twed- dle at the assembly and presented at half Pme of the game to the crowd. Saturday nighfs dance was held in their honor. M.C.H.S. 17 Grading tests . . . correcting homework . . . preparing lectures . . . coaching after school . . . supporting the students building confidence flunking students drink- ing coffee . . . serving on committees . . . going to meetings . . . earning degrees . . . traveling . . . participating in Little Theater . . . collecting antiques . . . having hobbies — The educators at Marine City High School lay it on the line by telling it how it is! What? A New Principal? 20 The Educators The office at M.C.H.S. keeps the school on its feet. There are many jobs to be done every day and they do them very well. Bookkeeping, attendance, and assigning deten- tions are a few of the tasks per- formed. Mr. Ken Wingate joined the ad- ministration as principal of the High School. Formerly he headed the Junior High. Besides being helpful to everyone he is also an efficient leader. Mr. Stanley Wiinikainen retired in January after serving East China Schools for twenty-nine years as a Phys. Ed. Teacher, Coach, and As- sistant Principal. It ' s time to play golf and take a break from Busy working on Mr. Wingate ' s appoint- assigning detentions for Mr. StonJey men(s , s Mrs. Carol Joyner. Wiinikainen. Mrs. Joyce Wiinikainen is always there to help put on a bandage. M.C.H.S. 21 Adding Things up For A Great Future ' s ' ' - ' ■ v ‘ ;:r : s ’’ v ’ ’ M : ’■• ; ' ' Mrs Kuthrvn Kmuuet . ] • ' :■ ' .-? ' ■ jM .MiV- ' M v : ;l ■■■■ Taking a break from correcting papers is Mr. Gene Gunderson. The counselors are a very im- portant part of the staff. They are always there and ready to help with whatever they can. Choosing a career is a big step for all the students at M.C.H.S.for the variety of career choices keep growing each year. Mr. David Scheel and Miss Kathryn Kimmet are happy to point out student ' s talents , exp- lain how they may be used most effectively , and assist in choosing a suitable career. The new Apple Computers pro- vide information concerning col- lege costs, courses, and scholar- ship opportunities. The print outs assist the counselors and students in narrowing the colleges down to make the final selections. 22 The Educators Bright and cheerful describes Mrs. Penelope Burmann, the Geometry teacher. Mathematical equations are Mrs. Beverly Drews speciality Relieved that her highschool Mathematics class is over, is Mrs. Julie Raupp. Industrial Arts covers a wide area of courses. From Drawing to Metal Shop there is a big differ- ence in materials, but not in skills. In all forms of art there are special and unique skills. The Art classes are experiencing a new way of creating with the Apple II comput- ers they received this year. They have given a new effect to art. With special attachments students can create and print out their mate- rials. Physical Education is another form of art. With the strenuous work and variety of activities to keep students fit , it is not a likely class to be overlooked. Showing her friendly smile is Physical Education teacher. Mrs. Margaret Ralston. tt SPS HAMMS ' ; LEAGUE ; REGIONAL CHAMPS Always full of energy and spirit, especially One of the ways Mr. Richard Bobowski because of his successful football team is made money was by having his Production Mr. Gerald Warkentien, Physical Educa - Skills in Industry class produce Tony the tion teacher and football coach. Pony. 24 The Educators Art Mr. Joseph Cilluffo takes a break from cleaning his art room. Demonstrating some Industrial Art work is Mr. Clayton Flemming. Happy at work is Mr. David Dubois. M.C.H.S. 25 Jimmy Bressi keeps Mrs. Collen Webb laughing while doing their accounting. Keep your eyes on the book is a motto of Mrs. Pat Biebuyck the typing teacher. Speed and accuracy are what Mrs. Sondra Cawrse looks for on timing tests in typing class. 26 The Educators The business courses are very helpful to all of the students. There are so many careers that involve business knowledge and many will need these skills. Typing , Accounting, and Busi- ness Law are only a few of the courses offered. The instructors really know what they ' re doing and are always there to help anyone that needs it. Part of school that isn ’t so much bookwork is the music depart- ment. When the band plays at football games and pep assemblies it gets the crowd fired up. Students enjoy Chorus because it breaks up the day and gives them a chance to perform in front of an audience. An Honors Chorus was the latest addition to the music department. This group performs at various banquets throughout the community. The Office Block class keeps Mrs. Joyce Warner happy as evidence by her big smile. The Chorus classes are kept busy singing while Mrs. Linda Schneider plays the piano. Wondering if the kids will ever catch on is Mrs. Jean Bastian. the band teacher. M.C.H.S. 27 Many students are interested in the Science courses. There are many different things involved in each one. In Biology the many days of dissection add to the in- terest of the class. Chemistry, on the other hand, involves the mix- ing of different chemical sub- stances. Physics deals with things such as force and the speed of light. Always smiling is Mr. Timothy Carlson, posing with one of his best friends. Explaining chemical equations to his Chemistry class is Mr. John Depa. 28 The Educators Positive Reactions B Checking to make sure all the ingredients are there is Miss Bethany Radtke. Ready to help John Gerow vith his question is Mrs. Lorraine Karasinski. M.C.H.S. 29 A Jivays giving a cheerful atmosphere to her English class is Mrs. Nancy Christy. i I 4 4 4 M 4 4 t ; « « « i j li.liii- Kris Lester watches over Mr. Garey Han ey as he corrects Advanced Composition pap- 4k The foreign language classes have taken a new approach this year. The new technique is called Total Physical Response. With this new method the students ' anxiety level is lowered. The students are not expected to do things they ha- ven ' t had time to learn or under- stand. Good listening skills and cooperation are both needed from f I TREAT WOT -Wick the students for best results of Total Physical Response. This new method is keeping the attention of students more than the text. In English the idea of discussion is big. Students have book work and written work but it is usually discussed as a class later. This idea is important in education. Discussion can sometimes give full understanding. k c Attentive English students are what keep Mr. Anthony Cavis smiling. 30 The Educators New Methods In Language Amused by one of his Psychology students homework papers is Mr. Gerald Pasquan- tonio. Music and language are all part of Mrs. fan Herman sen’s Spanish class. The new French teacher, Miss Sharon Choate, is happy to be part of the faculty. M.C.H.S. 31 The new method for solving problems caused by students is In-House Suspension. Instead of staying home, they come to school and stay in a specific room, with- out talking, for the whole day. One of the Social Studies classes offered is Government. Every Senior has to take a full semester in order to graduate. They study Federal, State, and Local govern- ments. They learn about Com- munism, Socialism, and Capitalism. American studies 9 students study about the events that hap- pened to make America what it is today. In addition to government and History, the Social Studies de- partment offers: World History , American History, Current Af- fairs, Psychology, and Sociology. Mr. Michael Miller makes sure no one es capes from In House Suspension. Ready to help us on our History reports is our librarian Mrs. Jewell Green. Mr. Charles Homberg takes a break during his lecture on the Northwest Ordinance. A Winning Combination V Homecoming ... spirit week ... court ... assembly-games ... foot- ball ... basketball games ... cheerleading-spirit ... parade- snow court - Santa ... ... per- forming groups ... student gov- ernment ... .sAr center ... compu- ter club ... Quiz bowl - TV ... yearbook -pictures ... parties - East China ... foreign language ... 77i€ ' Mariners • always Lay in ' it on the Line . M.C.H.S. 35 The 1985 Homecoming Court: Top: Craig Harris. Tom VanSlambrouck. Kevin Dubay. King Randy Jones , Queen Dawn Parcell, Brian McCalla . Tim Ramsey, and Joe Up - pleger. Bottom: Teresa Dewey. Diane Styk, Chris Corbat. Ruth Burmann. Kathy Twed- dle . and Teresa Polio. One of the many Homecoming traditions is the King ' s speech. Randy Jones thanks the student body for their support and encour- ages the football team to a victory over Richmond. King Randy and Queen Dawn pose for a picture after being crowned at the Homecoming assembly. 36 The Activities Royalty Highlights Homecoming Taking a break from the Homecoming ac- tivities. Randy Jones and Dawn Parce I relax at Debbie DucasteTs house. The honor of being Homecoming King and Queen is passed on to Randy Jones and Dawn Parcell by ’84 King and Queen Gary Mabry and Jeanine Lyszczyk. One of the highlights of Mariner Pride was having Randy Jones and Dawn Parcell represent M.CJd.S. as Homecoming King and Queen. When Dawn has spare time she likes to play basketball , softball and party with her friends. Randy likes to spend his time away from the classroom being a part of the bas- ketball, football and baseball teams. When not playing sports . he also likes to be with his friends. Senior Homecoming finalists : Top: Anne Heichle. Jennifer Hart, Laurie Senger. Toni Benoit. Dawn Parcell. and Pam Dorn - browski. Bottom: Randy Jones. Darin Brooks. Ken Dubay, Bill Volkman. and Kevin Dubay. M.C.H.S. 37 Trombone player Larry Prange keeps in step during the Christmas Snow Parade. All year long the M.C.H.S. Band has been busy with football half- time shows, parades, and concerts. This year the Band was lucky enough to have the chance to march at an away football game. The Band gained much experience watching the different techniques of the Fenton Bands during their half- time performance. We also tried something a little different for our half-time shows during basketball season. We played a variety of Big band Jazz numbers as well as some more popular up beat production type numbers. The Annual Elementary Concert was also a hit. Where the band plays for the four local elementary schools. The students enjoyed it so much that they sent thank you notes to the band students. The M.C.H.S. Band also held a raffle which went over very well. The raffle was used to help fund two band camp Scholarships. The win- ners were chosen at the annual Pops Concert. Finally, the year rolls by and the Band was at the last concert of the season, where all the members got their Varsity letters and Bars. 38 The Activities Mariner Band Sparks Spirit The Pep Band strikes up the crowd at the Lynn Reynolds and Jena Neilson con- M.C.H.S. basketball game. centrate while playing “The Rose.” A large part of the winning Mariner spirit is the Marine City High School pep band. The Mariner Chorus Line of Laurie Prange, Trent King, Nicole Grijalva. Kathy Maitland and Mark Kreusel show Mariner spirit proudly. The Mariners proudly march to “Anchors Aweigh”. The 1985-86 High School band is top row: Denis Herbert, Daniel Goulette, Bernie Barks. Shari Jones. Rachel Mansel, Kenneth Radermacher, Kristin Koch. Gina Romano, Barbara Ward. Ms. Bastain. Robert LaParl. Christopher Dentel. Richard Schenider, Kris Kaiser, and Karen Ward. Second Row Nicole Grijalva. Kathleen Maitland. Selena Smith, Lynn Schmidt. Connie Davis, Eric Ward. Mark Kreusel. Trent King, Laurie Prange, Becky Radermacher, Michael Pondo. Robert Lowe. Randal Westrick. Woody Allor. Laurance Prange. Kurt Schultz. Greg Ingles. Timothy Kreusel. Middle Row: Kris Twed- dle. Theresa Dewey. Amy Shorkey. Beth Harrison. Todd Davis. Amy Delia. Rachael Osterland, Renee Roulo. Michelle Spragg , Mark Terhune, Rich Harrison. Michelle Foucher. and Toni Benoit. Bottom row Bethany Koch. Sara Bonser. Melissia Baysinger. Lisa Reynolds. Jena Neilson. Rochelle Roy. Lynn Reynolds. Monica Es- ders, Kris Nelson, Kara Saph. and Michael Fischer. M.C.H.S. 39 Chorus Makes A Command Performance 40 The Activities Kris Smith displays her talent for singing in Chorus. The Marine City High School Chorus is not singing alone this year. There is another group called “Honors Chorus.” The groups performed Christmas concerts at Lakeside Mall and at Marine City High School. The Honors Chorus sang cheerful songs such as “Carol of the Bells” and “Don’t Wanna Wait.” The High School Chorus sang “Christmas is the Best Time of Year”, “Jingle All the Way”, and “Holiday Bles- sings.” The High School Chorus also sang at the Marine City Christmas parade. The Honors Chorus per- formed for a retirement party at the St. Clair Inn and at graduation. Both groups are directed and choreographed by Miss Linda Schneider. Practice makes perfect in Chorus Class for Krista Recor. Members of the 1985-86 Chorus are Becky Luce. Jill Reichle, Tricia Zyrowski, Dina Lietz. Kelly Lindsey. Jenny Cottrell. Kathy Meganck. Alysia Boyle. Darlene Outlette, Amy Bowers. Bob Buckles, Steve Thomas, Mike Fink, Gary Luzier, John Daniels. Tam- ara Prange. Linda Blumer, Carrie Sopfe, Kelly Wright, Dawn Manter, Miss Schnieder, Beth Goulette, Dawn Young, Shelly Rondy, Kim Cushard, Rhonda Furtah, Annette LaC- roix, Margy Bryce and Tammy Potvin. M.C.H.S. 41 Varsity - “We’re Energized” Spirit shines as Sheila Hudson and Debbie Ducastei cheer the Mariners on to victory. The 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleaders are: Top; Kelly McLouth, Coach Mrs. Burmann. and Kim Phillips. Middle; Laurie Senger. Anne Reichle. and Denise Prange. Bottom; Jen- nifer Hart, Debbie Ducastei, and Sheila Hudson. Time outs are always something to smile about for Ann Schneider. 42 The Activities The 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleading squad combined with the Junior Varsity squad this year when they attended camp. The squads went to Pep America at Oakland University. They worked very well together and did great in their competition. The cheerleaders worked very hard to make the Homecoming assembly a success. Organizing an assembly is not an easy task. The cheerleaders kept the spirit flowing while performing a dance routine to “Emergency” by Kool and the Gang. They also did a skit leading us “Back to the Fu- ture.” For the first time at Marine City High School. Mrs. Penelope Burmann. Varsity and Junior Varsity coach, held tryouts for basketball season. Four girls were added to the Varsity squad and one was added to the Junior Varsity squad. The Senior Varsity Cheerleaders would like to extend their gratitude and many thanks to Mrs. Burmann for all her time and dedication as a coach. Seniors Jennifer Hart. Ann Schneider, and Laurie Senger are a big part of the Mariner enthusiasm. Putting her best foot forward during a floor cheer is Kim Phillips. |t s Back to the Future during the Homecoming assembly for Lisa Fausone. Kelly McLouth. Anne Reichle, and Sheila Hudson. M.C.H.S. 43 Cheering To The Champion Beat The 1985 Junior Varsity cheer- leaders started working this summer to get ready for the year of 85 . They attended Pep America camp with the six varsity football cheerlead- ers. The cheerleaders came home with new routines and cheers. The J.V. cheered during football season and helped with the Homecoming skit “Back to the Future” and the routine “Emergency.” The J.V. not only helped to make the football season a success but also kept the spirit flowing through the basketball season. Helping promote Mariner spirit is Amy Shorkey. Pep and enthusiasm is created by the J.V. Cheerleaders at the Homecoming Assem- bly. “WE WON’T BE BEAT’, cheers Teresa De- wey. 44 The Activities Royalt y Warms Winter Season Christmas got off to a good start this year with the annual Christmas parade. Many came to enjoy the parade and catch the Christmas spirit. The band led the parade and helped get the crowd in the Christ- mas spirit by playing Christmas carols. Snow King Randy Jones and Queen Jennifer Hart, accompanied by their court, rode through town on a float from Marine City Sum- mer Festival that was decorated with the help of Ralph Nichols. The Cheerleaders and football players were also in the parade along with the Chorus, who rode on a float and sang Christmas carols. Santa Claus made his debut in the parade and found time in his busy schedule to spread Christmas cheer to the student body. Mrs Ralston sits on Santa’s lap as she tells him what she wants for Chirstmas. Chorus sings with the Christmas spirit at the Christmas parade. 46 The Activities “Merry Christmas” cheers Santa as he payed the student body a visit. M.C.H.S. 47 The members of the 1 985-86 National Honor Society are: top; Meladee Buck. Teresa Weg- larz, Chris Dental, Brian VanPeteghem. Tim Kreusel, Steve Pondo. and Steve Bonser. Bottom; Jody Harper, Eric Gunderson, Rodney Malone. Brian McCalla, Laurie Prange, Jeff Hedges, and Melanie Plichta. All of the hard work from being president has Rodney Malone all tired out. The 1985-86 National Honor Society officers are; President Rodney Malone, Vice Presi- dent Brian McCalla, Secretary Laurie Prangi. and Treasurer Jeff Hedges. 48 The Activities As a member of the Computer Club, Lisa Jan sons knows what hard work is. The Computer Club is a good opportunity for Ken Radermacher to show his skills. The member of The Computer Club are top: Mrs. Green, Paul Gave, Joe Page, Ken Radermacher, Don Rhoades, and Brian VanPeteghem, bottom; Steve Bonser. Becky Radermacher. Lisa Jansons. and Kim Pfaff. The members of the National Honor Society do activities such as; introduce speakers for Career Awareness Seminars, raise money for the Marine City Scholarship Fund, help Student Government with annual blood drives, and in- duct new members. Mrs. Beverly Drews is the advisor of this group. The Computer Club is not just a programming club but is a compu- ter awareness group. It is under the leadership of President, Brian Van- Peteghem. Brian helps advisor, Mrs. Jewell Green, in demonstrating new software to other club members. This year to help keep parents aware of what their children are learning about computers, and how they are affecting their lives, the Computer Club demonstrated the computer technology to the parents at Parent Teacher Conferences. M.C.H.S. 49 Celebrate Good Times...Come On!! Kris Smith, Lisa Wayburn, and Cindy Klieman are alive with excitement. Hawaiian shirts help create the party mood for Bob Sharrow. Howard Gauthier and Keith DeNauk. There always seems to be points in the school year when school seems a little overbearing and stu- dents need the opportunity to let loose. The dances that are held throughout the year help take care of this need. The Welcome Back dance was the first dance spon- sored by the Senior class. The Homecoming dance , given on be- half of the Student Council , was one of the more exciting dances of the year. Couples had the chance to show off dressed in their best. The Winter dance , honoring the Snow Court , was given by all three clas- ses. Just as the winter blahs were starting to close in, the cheerlead- ers sponsored a Valentines Day dance. The most awaited dance of the year was the Prom, given by the Junior class. The Sophomore class ended the year with the Good Bye Dance. 50 The Activities Kathy Maitland , Denise Prange, and Amy Shorkey kept the beat on punk day. Couples danced the night away at the Homecoming dance. An unexpected visitor, Mrs. Joyner, sweeps Todd Goulet te off his feet. Casual is the word to describe Lisa Fausone, Ann Bieth, Chris Corbat. Paula Dunn , Heidi Knechtel, Kathy Osterman, and Eric Camp. M.C.H.S. 51 Business Office Education Club is geared toward students in- terested in competing in different catagories of business. Students compete in catagories that range from accounting and typing to speech and proofreading. BOEC competes on Regional, State and National levels. Regionals were held on February 1st in Flint. Mem- bers that placed were: Kim Bielecki sixth in Accounting, Michelle Pra- ter fourth in Job Interview II, Carey Storey seventh in Extemporaneous Verbal Communication II and Fred Winzer seventh in Extemporaneous Verbal Communication I. Kris Nel- son took fourth in Typing I and Chris Dental took sixth in Business Math. BOEC also entered a bulletin board designed by Shelly Glied and Kim Bielecki. Melissa Campbell is writing an employment manual and was also eligible for the Torch Awards States Woman Award. BOEC’s Advisor is Mrs. Colleen Webb. BOEC officers are: top row; Historian Melissa Campbell. Vice-President Kris Tweddle, Secretary Chris Corbat, and Trea- surer Michelle Prater. Bottom row; President Carey Storey and Parliamentarian Chris Dental. The 1985-86 BOEC members are: Top: Kris Nelson. Kim Bielecki, Shelly Glied, Tina Jones. Melanie Plichta and Advisor Mrs. Col- leen Webb. Middle row: Kathy Prater. Denise Dupre. Amy Schweiger, Linda Drezewiecki and Joe Page. Bottom row: Carey Storey, Chris Corbat. Michelle Prater. Chris Dental and Melissa Campbell. Log Staff - “Right” With Style The 1985-86 Log staff is made up of a group of dedicated students who help keep the school informed on school activities. There was an increase in interest this year with the addition of the Apple comput- ers. The computers helped make the staff s job a little easier and fas- ter. Being on the Log staff includes: gathering information for articles typing them on the computers, set- ting up layouts and distributing the papers throughout the school. The two Log advisors are: Mrs. Joyce Warner and Mrs. Colleen Webb. Log Editors are: Editor Lisa Jansons, Co- Editor Melanie Plichta, Sports Editor Don Rhoades and Layout Editor Kris Nelson. Enjoying her work is Kris Tweddle. The 1985-86 Log Staff is: Top row . Tim Dawn Manter Bottom row: Kelly-Ray Lindsey, Romano, Alan Ausmus, Don Rhoades, Middle: Barb Ward, Kris Nelson. Lisa Jansons, Melanie Kres Tweddle, Nancy Hinckley. Melissa Plichta, Kim Sharrow. Campbell, Tina Jones, Linda Drezewiecki, Always For The Better The Student Government was in- volved in many activities this year. With the help of their advisor Mr. David Scheel, they accomplished many things. Along with sponsor- ing the Homecoming and other dances, they sponsored two blood drives and raised money for the Old Newsboys fund. Helping to set up for the “FreeFare” concert and par- ticipating in the Leadership- Follower seminars are other ac- tivities that the Student Govern- ment were involved in. The Student Government con- sists of six people elected from each class by their classmates. After- ward five officers are picked out of the group. Intently listening to the proposal of the Blood Drive is Kristi Powers. 54 The Activities Trips to other schools brings the excitement that Nancy Nelson. Kris Tweddle. and Lisa Jansons are looking for. The Old Newsboys Fund is a charity that Kris Tweddle is eager to raise money for. Student Government members are, back row: Doug Herbert. Cori Thompson. Nicole Grijalva. Mike Spenser. Kelly Lindsey. Amy Schweiger, and Brian McCalla. Front row: Advisor Mr. Scheel, Kris Cobum, Kris Twed- dle, Linda Drzewiecki, Lisa Jansons. Trent King, and Eric Camp. Student Government officers are: Linda Drzewiecki. Kris Tweddle. Lisa Jansons, and Trent King M.C.H.S. 55 Football ... winning season ... S.C.A.L. Champions ... fast moving offense ... hard hitting defense ... Basketball ... freeshots ... Track hurdles . 440 relay . . . Cross Coun- try6 ... 2 mile ... Volleyball ... ser ups ... spiking ... Wrestling ... pin- ning opponents ... Swimming back stroke ... Tennis serving ... Equestrian Team ... Golf ... hole in one ... The Competitors ... always willing to lay it on the line and win! M.C.H.5. 57 The Moriners did something this year rhor hasn r been done in forty years They won the league championship. The ream ended their regular playing season with an 8-1 re- cord. suffering their only loss early in the sea- son ogoinsr Detroit Benedictine 14-0 Though the season was filled with many highlights, four major ones stood out The first was the win over Sr Clair (39- 1 4 ) which cap- tured the Victory bell The second was the victory over Algonoc (71-8) to bring home the brown jug. The 3rd was the win over Richmond It being two things, one, it was the Homecoming and two, it was the final game before the Mariners rook the SCAL. The fourth and most important was the win over Marysville (20-7) This put an end to their 42 game winning streak and nine year domina- tion of the SCAL. During the St. Clair game, the offensive and defensive lines did on excellent job By controlling rhe line it mode the running and passing attacks easier Out of the six times Marine City scored, two were passes, two were runs, one being on interception, and another a field goal The two passes con- sisted of a 1 2 yd pass from Eric Gunderson to Bill Endres and a 14 yd pass from Eric Gun- derson to Jeff Hedges The two runs consisted of an 8 yd run by Eric Gunderson and on outstanding 78 yd. run by Randy Jones The interception came late in the second quarter as Bill Endres intercepted a Rancilio pass to run for a 55 yd T. D Don Rhoodes odded a 32 yd. field goal late in the third quarter to make it a final win. Marine City mode official, their first SCAL title in forty years as they hod to come bock from a 3-0 deficit at rhe half to bear the Richmond Blue Devils, 22-3 The game also marked Randy Jones breaking 1 . 000 yds. rushing for a single season The Blue Devils got the jump on the Manners with a 30 yd. field goal to take the lead at the half. The Manners got moving in rhe third quarter as Darin Brooks intercepted a Schroeder pass, and seven plays later Rondy Jones scored from the one yard line Darin Brooks and Kevin Du bay added on two more intercep- tions as Eric Gunderson capped it off with yet another score from the one yard line In rhe Marysville- Marine City gome, rhe showdown game of the year, rhe Mariners put themselves in rhe driver s sear for a SCAL title. The Moriners used 8:03 of the clock on the opening drive of rhe gome as Randy Jones capped a 15 yd play. 80 yd drive with an 1 1 yd T.D. run All that momentum and excitement on rhe part of the Mariner crowd subsided as Marysville s Tim Muir rook a pitch from Randy Socha on a Marine City kick off and roced 84 yds. for o T.D A Marysville field goal attempt was partially deflected and soiled into Enc Gunderson s arms, where he returned it 92 yds. for a T D After 1 7 ploys and eating up 9:43 on rhe clock. Randy Jones scored on a fourth and goal. The Marine City ream seemed to have no weak- nesses and was felt to be a team effort by Cooch Jerry Workenrien Rugging up the middle ore middle line- backers Ron Wesley and Tim McConnell 58 The Competitors S.C.A.L. Champs Best In 40 Years The Orange Crush defense holds rhe Somts on fourth and one Enc Gunderson scrambles for rhe first down against a rough Benedecnne defense The sum of a good offensive line, plus Randy Jones s ability as a bock produced on excel- lent run. Members of the Varsity Football team are. Top row: Tim Ramsey, Dob Danneels, Mike Kowolski, Eric Camp. Mott Rumenapp, Ron Rhoades. Dill Recor. Drion Regan. Rick Ouelette and Tim McConnell Second row: A. D Stan Wiinakomen, Cooch Jerry Warken- rien. Tom Gardner. Joe Dieszczod, Drion McCollo, Dorm Drooks, Art Wirgou, Alan Au- smus. Jeff Hedges, Mark Niemic, Asst Cooch Tim Carbon, and Prin Ken Wingate Third row Steve Rondo. Dob Wesmck, Todd Davis, Tom Kaminski. Dave Clemenre. Tim Rhodes, ond Dave Gunderson Dorrom Row: Ken Duboy, Randy Jones. Kevin Dubay, Eric Gunderson. Ron Wesley Chris Dental, ond Don Rhoodes Even rhe outstretched arms of Dill Endres couldn ' t block this punt ogamsr rhe mighty Soinrs. Varsity Takes Regionals In addition to being the SCAL Champs, the Mariners also went to the State playoffs. No Marine City team in the history of the playoffs had ever gone that far. The first team the Mariners had to overtake were the tough Fenton Tigers After a long and hard fought game, it came down to the final minutes with Fenton in possession of the ball. The Mariner ' s stingy defense soon brought them to a 4th and 5 where Kevin Dubay and Bill Endres made a game-saving QB sock, ending the game 17-13. The next opponent was Montrose Hill McCloy. The Mariners defense decided to take charge, only allowing one TD early in the 1 st quarter on a MC fumble. From then on, the Mariners looked for the big play. Gunderson saw Jones streaking downfield and hit him with a pass, complete for an 84 yd. TD. This set the wheels in motion for another Mariner victory 23-7. The Mariners faced their toughest opponent of the season, Divine Child. It was predicted, before the game even took place, that only a mental error in either defense would lose the game. That error on the part of the Mariner defense, allowed Falcon QB J. Young to hit T. McClausland with a 38yd. TD pass. Not another advance was mode by either team until late in the 4th quarter Once again. Falcon QB Young hit his receiver for yet another TD pass, putting a cap on the win over Marine City and also their journey to the Silverdome. Congratulating teammate Randy Jones, after another TD run are: Mariners Ron Wes- ley and Steve Pondo Confirming another Mariner TD, is Bill Endres With Coach Warkenrien high on their shoul- ders, the Mariners celebrate their win over Montrose 60 The Competitors Trial Run First Year Jitters This was the first year Marine City hod a girts cross country team. The cross country team posted o 2-1 season record ond become a team to reckon with in the S.C.A.L They hod some outstanding per- formances by Amy Schweiger, Kris Tweddle, and Denise Dupre. Amy Schweiger mode first team oil- league ond Kris Tweddle ond De- nise Dupre both mode second team oil-league. The most exciting meet was when the cross country team beat Cros-lex to take over second place in the league. Amy Schweiger qualified for the state finals ond was voted most val- uable player by her teommotes. The 1 985 Vorsiry Goss Country Teom mem- bers ore. across, Nancy Hinckley, Amy Schweiger. Sandy Majors, Denise Dupre ond Kris Tweddle The 1985 Girls Basketball ream hod a rough season winning only 5 our of 1 9 gomes. The record doesn ' t fell the whole story of rhe girls sea- son. There were many close gomes rhar could hove gone either way. Despite rhe girls enthusiasm and hard ploying rhe luck seemed to go to rhe other reams. The girls showed good sportsmanship along wirh hard ploy- ing. Leading rhe ream in scoring was Ruth Burmonn with 145 pts , in Rebounds were Jamie Kaufman and Carey Storey wirh 100 re- bounds o piece. Nor only did rhe starters do well bur when they were rired rheir replacements did a fine job. The 1985 Girls Basketball ream has every right ro be proud of rheir season 62 The Competitors Rough Going Girls Ploy Hard Srocey Stock well uses her head as well os her hands to shoot the boll Members of the Girls Varsity Basketball team ore Top row Cooch Leonard Gould- ing, Nancy Nelson, Jamie Kaufman, Michele Foucher. Corey Storey, Srocey Schultz, Bot- tom Row: Kristen Koch. Michelle Butler, Becky Osrerland, Ruth Burmonn, and Stacey Stockwell Srocey Schultz purs one up for two. M. CH S. 63 The Mariners caped another season with total team effort. They started the season with two straight wins over Luthern East 21-8, an Detroit Benedictine 6-0, before los ing to St. Clair 8-22. Their flee footed offense was led by running backs Scott Grieb, Tim Fasset, Marc Sonnenfeld, and Joe Uppleger wh combined equally for the Mariners! rushing yardage. The awesome defense was led b r Jay Folske with 38 tackles and sacks. In second place were Scott Greib and Sean Dunn with 36 tackle a piece. The Mariners finished the seaso with a 6-2 record leaving the coaches very proud. The 1985 Junior Varsity football ream: Top. Tim Fasset. Dorin Wolkup, Kurt Kommer, Chris Herbert Sol Foster. Mike White. Scott Gneb. Goig Homs. Shown Potvin. middle Coach Larry Rombach. Jason Rossow. Steve Meganck, Jay Folske, Mark Duvall. Mike Nodolski. Jason Girard, Randy Westrick, Cooch Mike Miller, bottom. Joe Uppleger, Don Gorman, Tom Jolly, John Jomes. Eric Miller. Sean Dunn, Marc Sonnenfeld. Preparing himself for a hard hit is Tim Fasset 64 The Com peri tors Tim Fosser breoks off tackle for onother first down M.C.H.S. 65 High Scoring Best Team In YEARS TheGirlsJ.V. Basketball ream hod a great season this year winning their first four games and going to a 11-6 record for 1985. They played exciting games against Port Huron Northern, South Lake, Lanse Creuse, Armada and Richmond. The best game of the season was against Marysville where the Marin- ers almost pulled it out in the final minute of the game but ended up losing 25 to 24. Kathy Meganck, Megan Jurmo and Jill Reichle were the high scorers in the contest. Kathy Meganck was high scorer for the season and Jill Reichle was high rebounder for the season. The Marine Cify Girls J.V Basketball team members are: Front Row: Meg Jurmo, Roche! Osrerlund, Terry Polio. Krisri Williams. Sara Arnold. Kathy Megonck and Tommy Lake Bock Row. Coach, Steven Dunker. Felicia Huntley. Jill Reichle. Chris Simmons, Jennifer Hohf. Beth Harrison. Beth McCollister and Tricia Zyrowski. Firing from long range amongst rough de- fense is Meg Jurmo. Tricia Zyrowski gets the boll rejected when nrying to put the basketball up at the buzzer 66 The Competitors A high score in rhe final relieves Knsn Lesrer Keith Ski mokes o strong finish in rhe barrel race An equestrian meet is made up of many different events and races. The meet will last upwards of a day. It consists of the barrel race, and jumping. Both of these are judged by the times of the horses. On the other hand, the English Equitation. Western Equitation and, the Basic Biding Patterns are judged on the riders more than the horse. The Equestrian Team had a very productive season. They completed their season with third place in the District. The leading scores were Debbie Senger with 55 points, Kristi Lester with 47 points and, in a close third Laurie Senger with 43 points. 68 The Competitors The members of the 1 985 Equesmon ream ore: Margie Brice. Laune Senger. Keith Ski, Mart Tronchido, Krisri Lesrer and Debbie Senger Completing her basic riding pattern is Debbie Senger Awaiting his turn in the ring is Matt Tranchida. M. CH S. 69 Great Season Mariners Pull In Victories JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL G!RLS CROSS COUNTRY M.C. OPP 21 Lutheran East 8 6 Detroit Benedictine 0 32 Lutheran North 6 8 Marysville 13 8 St. Clair 22 32 Richmond 7 21 Algonac 0 14 Roseville Brablec won-6 lost- 2 6 M.C. OPP 36 Lutheran East 8 0 Detroit Benedictine 14 39 St. Clair 14 71 Algonac 8 36 Roseville Brablec 0 22 Marysville 7 69 Cros-Lex 14 22 Richmond 3 42 Lutheran North STATE PLAYOFFS 0 17 Fenton 13 23 Montrose 6 0 Divine Child won- 1 0 losr-2 League 14 M.C. OPP. 12 St. Cloir 27 112 Harper Beach Invitational 63 75 Marysville Invitational 13 27 Marysville 15 21 Cros-Lex 28 77 Yole Invirorional 16 54 S.C.A.L. Invitational won-2 lost- 1 43 70 The Competitors J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Girls Vorsify Basketball MC 35 Port Huron OPP 23 35 Northern South Lake 54 21 LAnse Creuse 61 27 Port Huron High 45 15 St. Cloir 61 25 Roseville Broblec 41 37 Algonoc 30 38 Armodo 44 33 Richmond 31 24 Sarnia Sr. Pots. 49 17 Marysville 33 21 LAnse Creuse 44 45 Cros-Lex 38 25 Armodo 50 14 Sr. Cloir 53 40 Algonoc 23 40 Richmond 49 35 Marysville 45 34 Cros-Lex 39 M.C. OPP 18 Port Huron Northern 14 38 South Lake 32 25 L Anse Creuse 24 37 Port Huron 21 20 Sr. Cloir 28 39 Roseville Broblec 21 32 Armodo 20 28 Richmond 23 14 Sornio Sr. Patrick 55 24 Marysville 25 41 L Anse Creuse 37 35 Cros-Lex 17 37 Armodo 28 17 St. Clair 23 25 Richmond 27 33 Marysville 25 55 Cros-Lex won-1 1 losr-6 League 19 Along with the highlights of the games came highlights of individu- als. Eric Gunderson was referred to as Mr. Versatility ' ' by the Times Herald sports writers. Randy Jones did something no other Mariner has done by breaking 1 , 000 yards rush- ing during the regular season ploy. In addition to this, he was also voted the MVP on the ALL-LEAGUE offen- sive team and received ALL-STATE honors. Kevin Dubay dominated the league becoming the MVP on the defensive ALL-LEAGUE team at de- fensive end. The Mariners had 10 players make the ALL-LEAGUE ream, 7 on defense and 6 on offense. The list goes on, bur no matter how many great athletes stood from the crowd, the Mariners always played as a ream. The girls Cross Country ream had a successful season as they finished with a 2-1 record. Amy Schweiger qualified for the stare finals and both Kris Tweddle and Denise Dupre won 2nd team ALL-LEAGUE honors. Kris Tweddle was also voted captain by her teammates. The girls Varsity Basketball ream did nor fair too well this season as they finished with a rough 5-19 re- cord. Most of the girls gomes were decided in the final seconds. As it turned out, they usually found themselves at the short end of the stick. There were, however, a few bright spots individually. Ruth Bur- mann led the team in points, hitting 1 45 points on the season. Sopho- more Jamie Kaufman and Senior Carey Storey led in rebounds with 1 03 o-piece. On the other hand, the J.V. Girls had one of the best seasons ever finishing off the season with a 1 1-6 record. Kathy Meganck led in scor- ing, while Jill Riechle led in re- bounding. League Tournament 18 Sr. Clair won- 5 lost- 14 League 39 t rf W M.C.H.S. 71 Kristen Koch shows her spiking ability during a match. Leading the mariners setting department is captain Ruth Borman n. The members of the 1985-86 Varsity Volleyball Team arc: Top; Loretta Clay, Kristen Koch, Megan Jurmo, Beth McCollister, middle; Kathy Osterman, Michelle Faucher, Laurie Prange, Becky Osterland, Carey Storey, bottom; Thcrese Gardner, Michelle Butler, Stacey Stockwell, Tina Yandora, and Ruth Burinann. 72 The Competitors Tough Luck Varsity Draws Miss Match A light tap over the net makes a good offense as shown by Ruth Burmann. The 1986 Varsity volleyball team had its share of troubles this year. Three ankle injuries suf- fered by Laurie Prangc, Carev Storey, and Michelle Butler were among a few who did their best to compensate for their losses. The team was led by Captains Ruth Burmann and Stacey Stockwell. The coaching was led by Mr. Charles Wizner and man- aged by Pam Dombrowski and Michelle Allum. Leading servers for the Lady Mariners were Ruth Burmann and Tina Yandora with over 150 service points. Ruth Burmann also led the team in blocking con- trary to her 5 ' 3” height disadvan- tage. Michelle Faucher and Carev Storey were a great asset to the spiking department, with the as- sistance of Michelle Butler and Ruth Burmann’s setting. Hi, pmpn mrnj totampataU toafeowatiy Though the team didn’t place Michelle Faucher. very high in the league standings, they placed very high in the effort Carey Storey patiently awaits the oppo- standings, nents serve. M.C.ILS. 73 Blocked The Marine City J.V. Team had a rough season It was a relatively young ream with the exception of one Junior, Kathy Tweedle Some of the key players were Kristi Williams. Jill Reichle, Laura Foucher, Jamie Kaufman and, Rachel Osrerland in spiking. The serving leaders were Laura Foucher and Rachel Osrerland. Laura Foucher, Jill Reiche and Jamie Kaufman excelled in blocking along with Kristine Williams. Also assisting the ream were the rwo managers, Pam Dombroski and Michelle Allem. The most exciting game was against Cros-Lex. The girls went into the last march with a fie score of 1-1. They pulled it our by winning the last march. Nor quire enough rime for Louro Foucher ro ser the boll. Not Quite Set Getting position on the boll is Kristine Wil- liams. Rhonda Hedges mokes another powerful spike. 74 The Competitors An excellent bump goes ro the credit of Rachel Osterland. With great determination Kathy Megank makes a valuable bump The members of the Volleyball Team are: top. Darlene Oulerre. Jamie Kaufman, Jill Riechle. Rhonda Hedges. Ann Hojna, sAichelle Allem. bottom, Rachel Osterland, Kathy Megank, Karen Charrier, Christine Thueme Kristi Williams, and Jennifer Johnson. M.C.H.5. 75 Record wise, rhe Varsity Boy ' s Basketball team had one of their best seasons ever. The Mariners were one of the favorites for rhe ' 86 season but lost some well played games early to St Clair, 74-58, and the eventual S.C.A.L. champions Richmond, 56-46. After an 0-2 start in the league, assist leader Eric Gunderson and scorers Brian Allen and Bill Endres brought Marine City back, winning four straight league games includ- ing one at home against St Clair, 75-58. The Mariners took control of the game early, devastating the boards and making their free throws to clinch the game. This put the Mariners in the race for sole pos- session or tieing for the S. C. A. L. title Next came the showdown bet- ween the number one ranked Blue Devils vs. the number two ranked Manners. In front of a packed house at Marine City, the Blue Devils had control of the gome until mid-way in the fourth quarter when the Mariners took the lead. With eight seconds left on the clock, Richmond sent the game into overtime. After rhe O.T. buzzer had sounded, the score read Richmond 71, Marine City 69 which caused the Mariners to settle for a second place tie in the league. Intense defense is rhe name of the ganne for block shot leader Dill Endres. Going in for another mystery layup is Brian Allen 76 The Competitors Members of the Marine City Varsity Basket- ball team: Top Row, Randy Jones, Steve Murray, Don Rhoades, Bill Endres, Brian Allen, Fred Winzer, Tom VanSlambrouck, Bottom Row: Tim McConnel, Dave Gunderson, Eric Gunderson, Dorin Brooks, Bill Recor, and Dale Volker. Taking a picture perfect jump shot is Senior guard Eric Gunderson Coach Dubois would be proud of Fred Win- zers hands up defense M.C.H.5. 77 The 1986 J.V Basketball ream members are: back row, Kurt Kammer. Scorr Greib. Mike Ward. Todd Davis, Darrin Wolkup, Sreve Meganck ond Coach. Tim Carlson Front row Eric Mller Joe Uppleger Marc Sonnenfeld. Mart Gilbert, Oaig Harris and Joe Spnngborn The Mariner defense uses team work in reject- Scott Greib jumps high to bring down a de- ing the ball against the tough Richmond of- fensive rebound against Richmond, fense. 78 The Competitors Shots The Marine City J.V Basketball team had a good season under their new coach Tim Carlson. Their season record was 1 2-7 and 6-4 in the league. They played exciting gomes against South Lake, Richmond, Cros-lex, Sr. Clair, Algonac and Marysville. It was a thrilling game against Cros-lex in which they pulled our the win with o third quarter surge 67-52. They hod another interesting gome against St. Clair at home which they won 45-40 with two dutch free throws by Mike Ward in the final seconds of the gome. The most impressive gome of the season was against Richmond where the Mariners pulled it out in double overtime 61-59. Craig Har- ris had five key baskets in the game, one of them come with three sec- onds left in regulation rime to put them into overtime ond mode a free throw with five seconds left to pur them into double overtime. Then Eric Miller was fouled and pur in two dutch free throws to win the game. Leading the ream in rebounds was Todd Davis with 206. Todd Davis also led the ream in scoring with 224 and Eric Miller with assists 76. Mike Word sinks another basket from 20 feet Fighting for position for the rebound is Goig Harris. M.C.H.S. 79 S.C.A. L. Chomps Again ... And Still Champions Concentrating ro turn his opponent to his Position means everything, os Senior Art Wir- back is Senior Tim Romano. gou tightens rhe grip on an unfortunate op- ponent. Senior State qualifier Alan Ausmus, controls his opponent in order to work a take-down. 80 The Competitors Working ro prevent o rokedown, Senior Steve Bonser catches his opponent trying to shoot The 1 986 Mariner Wrestling team consists of Coach Gerry Pasquanronio, Dennis Woityro. Sol Foster. Kevin Storcher, Ron Rhoades. Bob Broodus, Chris Herbert. Jay Folske and Joe Page Middle row: Steve Bonser, Eric Comp, Ken Bou rlier, Mark Wolczak. Don Davenport, ond Kelly Griffin. Front row: AlonAusmus, Tim Kreusel, Art Wirgou, and Tim Romono. Sophomore suprise Chris Herbert, proves his potential against all opponents. The Mariner Wrestling ream didn ' t have much ro go on this year, bur fortunately the experienced Seniors rook over ond led the young ream ro it ' s rhird consecutive S.C.A.L championship. The key this year was the determination that was shown by oil the wrestlers ond it proved to be o very important fac- tor in their quest for the League title. In the beginning, the team did nor hove o bright outlook, bur that was mode up for in the willingness to improve their skills. Many first and second year wrestlers struggled to perfect the moves that ore o must in high school competition. Even though the full potential of each wrestler was not developed, their determination ond pride shown through giving Marine City High something to look forward to in the coming years. As for the seniors, oil the pain ond effort that they put into building Marine City ' s wrestling program will be cherished in scrap- books, conversation ond in mem- ory. Whot will be remembered most of the 1986 season is the bitter rivalry with the Algonoc Muskrats. In 1 984 the Mariners took the League title from the Muskrats who hove held it for 1 0 years before that. Then again in 1985 the Mariners, who were mostly returning lettermen, again layed claims to the League title. The Mariners lost o lot of wrestlers in 85, but the momentum was still there and carried on to this year where, led by captains Alon Ausmus ond Art Wirgou, the team pulled together and put the Mus- krats along with the other up and coming teams in the S.C.A.L. out of the League picture. By the end of the season the Mariners were ranked first in the Area by the Times Herald sportswnters in the Final Wrestling Poll. There is plenty to look forward to next year and everyone will re- member a championship season in 1986. M.C.H.S. 81 Roger Toner heads for another school record. The Varsity Swim team ended their season with an outstanding 8-6 record. This was one of the best re- cords the swim ream has ever had. Losing the first two meets against Lake Shore and Romeo didn ' t give the ream much hope for the re- mainder of the season. But they come bock and won the rest of their meets, with the exceptions of two Marysville and a split with Sr. Clair. The ream ended the season tied for second in the S.C.A.L. Throughout the season many ream and individual records were broken. Jeff Hager ended the year with two personal records. The first being the 50 yd. freestyle and the second the 100 yd. freestyle. Hoger finished with rimes of 24. 4 and 50. 0 respectively. Hager was induded in the breaking of the 400 yd. free relay with a rime of 3:54. Team- mates swimming in the race with Hoger were: Roger Toner, Randy Westrick, and Jan Olsen. Toner also ended the season with two per- sonal records. One in the 500 yd freestyle with a time of 6:07 and another in the 200 yd. free with a rime of 2:01 . Pete Workman set the record in the 100 yd. Backstroke with a rime of 1 :09. Jan Olsen par- ticipated for the 1st rime and did very well in the Breast Stroke. Co- Caproins for the season were Jeff Hoger and Roger Toner. A good rhyihmic breathing technique is dis- played by Melanie Plichra 82 The Competitors Great Season S.C.A.L. 2nd Place Stroke, stroke, stroke - Randy Wesrrick rries to win the race The members of the Varsity Swim Team ore: Diving Board, Ken Pormentier. Teresa Weg- larz, Karen Senger. Roger Toner, Kara Soph, Alysia Boyle, Melinda Wright, Kris Nelson, and Rondy Wesrrick Pool, Jon Olsen, Jeff Hoger. Mike Mercier. Jon DeWitr, Sarah Ar- nold, and Melanie Plichro. Deck. Becky Bonser, Nancy Hinckley, John Mareyak, Melissa CompbeJI. and Pete Workman Psyching herself up for her roce is Teresa Weg- lorz. Ready to moke the turn our of the butterfly is Bill Bostick. M.C.H.5. 83 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL M.C. 2 South Lake 2 Armada 0 Imlay City 0 Algonac 1 L ' Anse Creuse 2 Sr. Clair 0 Richmond 0 Marysville 3 Cros-Lex 2 Sr . Clair 2 Armada 1 Algonac 0 Richmond 0 Marysville 1 Cros-Lex 2 Lutheran North Won 5 Lost 1 1 League M.C. WRESTLING 38 L ' Anse Creuse 33 Algonac 24 Avondale 60 Melvindale 31 Oxford 65 Roseville Brablec 22 Lutheran North 18 Rochester Adams 27 Clinrondale 59 Sr. Clair 32 Algonac 50 Richmond 39 Marysville 42 Cros-Lex 168 4 S.C.A.L. Championships 1 42 Yale Won 9 Losr 5 Tie 1 League M.C J.V. BASKETBALL Opp. 40 New Haven 57 67 Clinrondale 51 45 L ' Anse Creuse 57 46 Armada 62 54 South Lake 59 68 Port Huron High 33 46 Sr. Clair 32 53 Richmond 69 59 Marysville 58 58 Imlay City 63 52 Cros-Lex 67 58 Algonac 46 43 Sr. Clair 45 58 L ' Anse Creuse 57 49 Algonac 48 59 Richmond 61 51 Marysville 58 60 Imlay City 58 62 Cros-Lex 46 Won 1 2 Lost 7 League 1 0 3 3 2 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 3 1 33 33 51 12 39 4 48 54 39 14 29 15 23 31 63 27 All-Around Mq r i ners Sparkle In Districts VARSITY BASKETBALL MC. Opp 77 New Haven 47 66 Clintondole 85 56 L Arise Creuse 50 79 Armada 32 81 South Lake 71 69 Port Huron High 58 58 Sf. Cloir 74 46 Richmond 56 73 Yale 56 68 Marysville 49 66 Imlay City 50 74 Cros-Lex 45 67 Algonac 59 75 Sr. Cloir 58 68 L Anse Creuse 49 66 Algonac 61 79 Richmond O.T 81 56 Marysville 41 67 Imloy City 40 56 Cros-Lex 54 District Tournament 46 Cros-Lex 40 60 Marysville 49 64 Richmond 57 59 Orronville Brandon 65 Won 19 Lost 5 League JV VOLLEYBALL M.C. Opp. 2 South Lake 1 2 Armodo 0 0 Imloy City 2 0 Algonoc 2 0 L Anse Creuse 2 2 Sr. Cloir 1 0 Richmond 2 1 Marysville 2 2 Cros-Lex 0 0 Sr. Cloir 2 0 Armodo 2 0 Algonoc 2 1 Richmond 2 2 Marysville 1 2 Cros-Lex 1 1 Lutheran North Won 16 Lost 10 League 2 The Wrestling ream finished firsr in the Area s final poll of fhe season There were many out- standing points First ream AJI-league went to Tim Romano 1 05, Steve Don set 1 26, Alon Au- smus 132 alt. 138, and Mo rk Walczok Hwt Second team All-league went to Don Daven- port 112. Wrestlers earning All- Area 1st ream were: Tim Romano ond Alon Ausmus Romano. Ausmus, ond Art Wirgou oil qualified for the Regional meet by finishing in the top four ot Districts. Ausmus placed 2nd to earn o spot in the Store meet, while Romano and Wirgou both finished 5th Ausmus went on to ploce 7th in the Store ond earn All-State hon- orable mention The Varsity Volleyball team hod o rough year, falling short of the 500 mark. Teom leaders were Corey Storey ond Ruth Burmann. Michelle Foucher ond Corey Storey led the ream in spikes Burmonn ond Tino Yondoro led the teom in serving with over 1 50 combined points After 4 years, the swim teom come up with their best season ever They ended with on 8-6 record This placed them second in the league Co-Cop tains were Jeff Hager ond Roger Toner TheJ.V. Basketball ream ended their season 12-7, 6-4 in the league Eric Miller led the ream in assists and steals with 75 ond 45 re- spectively Leading the teom in scoring ond rebounding was Todd Davis with 224 and 206 respectively Following the regulor season, Mil- ler. Davis, ond Craig Harris were brought up to the Varsity for District competition. The Varsity Basketball ream finished with a league record of 7-3 plocing them 2nd in rhe 5. CAL They captured rhe District championship by defeating 1st place Richmond 64-57 At rhe Oxford Regional Semi-finals, rhe Mariners were handed a 65-59 loss by Ortonville- Brondon They ended rhe season with a 19-5 record. All-leogue 1 sr teom honors went to Bill Endres. Eric Gunderson, ond Brian Allen. All- leogue second ream honors went to Randy Jones Fred Winzer and Dole Volker mode honorable mention M.C.H.S. 85 Young Talent Girls Gain Experience The 1965 J.V Softball Team: Top: Beth McCollisrer, Laura Toucher. Michelle Toucher. Jamie Kaufman, Beth Harrison, Bo from: Trocy Vandenbosh. Theresa Dewey. Michelle Smith, Cissy Piper Megan Jurmo. Kristen Koch Jennifer Hart snogs another blazing groun- der Beady to steal second base is Becky Oster- lond 66 The Competitors The 1985 Girls Sofrboll Team hod another outstanding season despite their record. Their record of 1 0 wins ond 1 2 losses hardly shows their ef- fort given throughout the season. They starred off the year with two straight wins including on impressive 33-0 win over Holy Cross. The Mariners hod o lock of senior- ity which left the team o little unex- perienced. This proved to be to their advantage os many talented juniors come forth with great ac- complish menrs. Kathy Osrermon, Ruth Durmonn, and Nancy Nelson ore among the juniors who excelled on the ream. These three won second team all- leogue honors for their positions of pitcher, cenrerfielder, ond catcher respectively. There was some indi- vidual effort bur the whole squod showed spirit, enthusiasm, ond in- tensity os one. Rurh Durmonn squares off ro bunr. The 19B5 Versify Sofrboll Team members ore: Top: Jennifer Hones, Michelle Prater. Karhy Osrermon. Down Parcell, Leonn Zweng, Nancy Nelson. Jon Babel. Becky Os- rerlond, ond Chris Denrel Bottom Ruth Dur- monn, Srocy Srockwell, Pom Dombrowski, Jennifer Horr. and Anne Reichle M.C.H.5. 87 Key Hits Mariners Take District The Varsity baseball team starred off the season being picked second to last in the preseason standings in the S.C.A.L. The ream proved everybody wrong by going 16-8 and winning the district title The Mariners hod a 1 3 wins and 3 loss stretch where they bear Port Huron Northern, Algonac, Richmond, St. Clair and Cros-lex. Then blanked Imlay City in both games of a double header. The ream went into the district games being picked as the und er- dog in the Times Herald. But they proved to be the better ream in the upset of Yale 9-3 ond Lutheran North 7-1 for the championship. The team was led by the strong pitching of Eric Jurmo ond Fred Winzer They had timely hits by Randy Jones. Jeff Hedges, Tim McConnell, Tom Gardner ond Dale Volker There were some outstanding in- dividual accomplishments by ream members this year. The team was led in batting by Tom Gardner . 387 and Tim McConnell with a .370 av- erage. Tim McConnell also led the ream in hits with 27 and runs with 24 Randy Jones was voted MVP for the season by his teammates Marine Citv Varsity Baseball ream members are First Row: Mike Uppleger, Tim McCon- nell, Kandy Jones, Eric Jurmo. Damn Brooks. Tom Gardner. Top Row: Cooch. Tim Carlson. Dole Volker, Fred Winzer. Don Rhodes, Steve Murray and Jeff Hedges. Getting another base hit is Tim McConnell in a double header against Yale When is it ever going to come , exclaims co-caproin Dole Volker 88 The Competitors Striking our another barter is Fred Winzer Co-cap to m Rondy Jones gets reody to pick up o hard hit ground boll J. V Baseball members ore: First Row: Joe Uppleger Dole Kuefier, Eric Miller. Mike Fur- rah, Shown Dunn, Mark Morse Top Row: Croig Harris. Mike Nadloskey, Kurt Kammer. Jim Springborn. Bob Donneels. and Mott Rumenapp AA.C.H.S. 89 Ken Du bay demonstrates the louder the yell, the farther the throw. A calm mind and on even poce, keeps Mike White aheod of the pock. A good release is the key to Ron Wesley ' s winning shot put toss. 90 The Competitors Runners To Your Marks Mariners Jump The Gun The boys Varsity Track ream ended the season with rwo wins and five losses. The rwo wins came against Copac (74-63) and Richmond (90-68 ). The field events contributed a majority of the points in the win against Capac. Ron Wes- ley and Ken Dubay took one and two in the shot-put with throws of 457 and 44 ' 1 respectively. Jason Girod took o 6 ' 1 1st in the high jump, foiling short of the school re- cord of 6 ' 2 . The win over Richmond come os o team effort. Doth sides fought for the leod. It come down to the 2 mile relay. Marine City put together on inexperienced team of Mike White, Mark Sonnenfeld, Joel Pelarh, and Don Atkinson, to win the race ond the meet. Varsity Track ream members ore: Top row: Coach Steve Dunker Chris Herbert. Mike White. Ron Rhoades. Matt Beaker. Kevin Srarcher. and Ron Wesley Middle Row: Jason Girad, Jay Folske, Tom VonSlam- brouck, Don Gardner, Jeff Hoger. ond Shawn Porvin. Bottom row: Darin Walkup, Joel Pelarh Mark Sonnenfeld, Sol Foster, and Mark Kreusal The art of pole-vaulting is mode easy by Alan Ausmus. Joel Pelarh sprints to the finish line for onorher 1st place M.C.H.S. 91 Anxiously awairing rhe baron in rhe 440 relay is Usa Fousone Track is a sport which consists of orhleric conresrs including: foot- races, jumping events, and throw- ing evenrs. The girls 1 985 track sea- son compered hard in eoch evenr bur, come up short due to rheir lock o f ream size. Corey Storey led rhe Mariners in overall points with 112, while Teri Polio and Denise Dupre also kepr rhe ream up with high scores. This year there were 1 2 re- turning letter winners who helped ro get rhe Mariners on rhe right track again. Encouraging rhe ream ro do rheir besr were ream coproins Liso Fousone and Kris Tweddle The members of rhe 1985 girts frock ream ore: Bottom: Denise Dupre. Meliso Courier, Amy Schweiger, Liso Fousone, Michele Bu- tler, Teri Polio, Michelle Allom, and Corey Srorey Top: Cooch Leonard Goulding, Felicia Huntley. Chris Simons. Carolyn Jones. Sondy Majors. Heather Bocon. Tommy Ol- sholve. Chris Koufmon. Kathy Tweddle. Kris Tweddle, and Coach Lorry Romboch 92 The Competitors On the lost leg of the race, Sandy Majors kicks In her speed Young Squad Girls Stumble Awesome - Ten Polio crosses the finish line M.C.H.S. 93 Dad Bounces Racquets Swing Low is set to return o serve Ian. Concentration on the boll helps Chris Powers return the boll with accuracy. 94 The Competitors A good toss is the key to on awesome serve os shown here by Alon Ausmus Members of the 1985 Tennis Team ore standing, Melisa Campbell, Fernando Her- renos. Art Wirgau, Kris Nelson, Becky Luce, Rob Lester Kris Powers. Rhonda Hedges, Sara Vogel, and Nothie Maloyong Kneeling ore, Tim Romano, Mot Gilbert. Alon Ausmus, Travis Brazell. Glen Chamberlain, Mike Mer- aer, Shenry Fossen, ond Andy Ausmus The Mariner Tennis ream had onorher dismal season. The main reason for nor being strong in the post is that rhey have nor hod a consistent coach. Lost season ' s coach was Ron Griffor, who was o former graduate from Marine City. The Mariners finished our the season with o rough 1-12 record Some of the key players on the ream last season were. Glen Chamberlain, who finished with an outstanding 14-4 record, Tim Romano with the next best record at 5-13, and Alan Ausmus and Art Wirgau who played strongly or the singles positions. GreoT mobility is whar helps Tim Romano to return a rough shor M.C.H.5. 95 Good Effort Spring Sports Getting Respect The spring of 1985 has its good times and bod rimes. The Baseball ream hod o good rime winning their district and going to the reg- ional games. It was the best season they had in 20 years. The team voted Randy Jones os their Most Valuable Player and Randy Jones and Dale Volker were voted team captains for 1 986. The Varsity Softball Team starred off their season bright winning four out of their first five games under new coach Marv Osterlond. they ended the season with a two game under . 500 record. Kathy Osrermon was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates and Kathy Osrer- man and Jennifer Hart were voted captains for 1 986. The Tennis Team had another rough season winning only one march against Cros-lex 4-3. Glen Chamberlain was voted Most Valu- able Player for the season. The Boys Track Team has a good time in 1985 but didn ' t win too many meets. They hod good indi- vidual efforts by Ron Wesley and Ken Dubay who both placed every rime in the shot-put and discus. The Girls Varsity Track Team had a lot of good effort pur forth in 1985 bur didn ' t win a meet. Corey Storey led the ream in points for the sea- son. Boys Varsity Baseball M.C. OPP 5 Roseville Brablec 10 6 Lonse Creuse 3 10 Yale 7 3 Yale 10 15 South Lake 1 4 South Lake 8 2 Sr. Clair 1 2 P.H. Northern 8 7 P.H. Northern 2 14 Algonac 5 7 Imlay City 0 8 Imlay City 0 1 Richmond 5 0 Marysville 5 2 Cros-lex 1 4 St. Clair 2 5 Algonac 2 3 Richmond 2 3 Marysville 5 15 North Branch 7 3 Cros-lex 2 9 Yale 3 7 Lutheran North 1 5 Fenton 12 � 1 6 wins 8 losses Disirict Regional Varsity Tennis M.C. OPP 0 Sr. Clair 7 0 Lanse Creuse 7 1 Algonac 6 4 Yale 3 3 Richmond 4 0 Marysville 7 3 Cros-lex 4 2 Sr. Clair 5 1 Algonac 6 3 Richmond 4 1 Marysville 6 3 Cros-lex 4 1 win 12 losses 96 The Competitors Girls Varsity Softball OPP OPP Holy Goss 0 Roseville Droblec 7 Loose Creuse 7 South Lake 1 South Lake 4 Armada 9 St. Cloir 5 P.H Northern 11 P.H. Northern 6 Algonac 9 Richmond 14 Algonoc 13 Algonoc 3 Marysville 10 Cros-lex 15 Sr. Cloir 17 Algonoc 2 Richmond 9 Marysville 5 Imloy City 9 Cros-lex 3 Marysville 1 0 wins 1 2 losses 10 M.C. Girls Varsity Track OPP. 11 Copoc 117 39 Sr. Cloir 112 59 Algonoc 92 64 Richmond 85 14 Marysville 114 10 Lonse Creuse 118 52 Cros-lex 97 M.C. 0 wins 7 losses Boys Varsity Track OPP 74 Copoc 63 64 Sr. Clair 99 54 Algonoc 108 90 Richmond 68 53 Marysville 108 39 Lonse Creuse 97 67 Cros-lex 94 2 wins 5 losses Individuals . . . new experiences • . . class rings . . . decorating for Homecoming . . . Soph. MEAP test . . . A SEPARATE PEACE . . .biol- ogy dissections . . . sweet sixteen . . . driver ' s licenses . . . later curfews . . . M M sales . . . PSAT test . . . research papers . . . chemistry labs . . . American Studies . . . rock-a- thon . . . ACT test . . . Prom . . . report cards . . . grounded . . . summer vacation . . . Spirit, enthu- siasm throughout the year . . . Lay ' in it on the Line! Bailey. Michael Bay singer. Melissa Beaker. Christopher Beattie. Kimberlee Beith. Matthew Biskner. Kenneth Bonser. Rebecca Bowers. Amy Brooddus. Pat Butler. Michelle Chamberlain. Glen Clay. Loretta Closs. Angela Cobum. Kristina Courier . Melisia Crosena. Cassandra Cushard. Kimbereley Davenport. Daniel Davis. Dean Demick . Lisa DeMoss. Peter Dewey. Teresa Dunn. Sean Dupre. Denise Du Vail. Mark Emmons. Martin Fassett. Timothy Faucher. Michelle Along with the excitement of becoming part of the high school comes much responsibility. There are many choices to be made, such as which classes to take and what activities to get involved in. We are also faced with the decision of choosing a class ring. For many of us. our class ring is a way of representing ourselves and of recording the memories of high school which we hope to cherish for years to come. Excited about getting their class rings are Denise Prange and Debbie Senger. 100 The Individuals Sophomore Rings Sparkle with m If Spiri Federspiel. Joe Folske. Jay Forton. Nichole Foster, Solomon Foucher. Laura Frantz. Ten Furtah, Dwayne Gauthier. Howard Gilbert. Matthew Girard. Jason Groman, Dany A tough choice is made by Amy Schweiger. Herbert. Christopher I Horton. Clayton Gr Huntley. Felecia Goulette. David Greib, Scott Griffor. Carla Grijalva. Nichole Guldenstein. Robert Hahn. Thomas Harris, Craig Harrison. Beth Hart, Dean Patiently waiting for his turn to order is Chris M.C.H.S. 101 Herbert. Sophs Homecoming is Enthusiastic James, John i Johnston, William Jolly, Thomas Jones, Carolyn Jurmo, Megan Kammer, Kurt Kaufman, Jamie Koch, Kristin Krcuscl, Mark Kuecken, Donald Lake, Tamara Ianter, Kristy 102 The Individuals The sophomore homecoming finalists are: Teresa Dewey, Becky Ostcrland, Jason Girard, Teresa Polio, Chris Herbert, Joe Up- plcgcr, Scott Grieb, Craig Harris, Kathv Maitland, and Debbie LcPoir, Katherine Lindsey, Kelly Lowe, Julie Luce, Rebecca Luzier, Gary Nlagri, Julia Maitland, Kathleen Majors, Sandra Man ter. Dawn We sophomores showed a lot of spirit during the hard fought bat- tle of spirit week, taking first place on Funk Day. During the assembly we were fired up and gave the seniors a real run for the spirit jug. We were very enthusiastic and took great pride in being part of the 1985 Homecoming. Marshall, .Jacqueline McColley, Cristin McCollister, Beth McCrum, Brian McDaniel, Teresa Meganck, Stephen Merrier, Michael Miller, Eric Morse, Mark Nadolskv, Michael Nelson, Dareie Ostcrland, Rebecca Die sophomore class proudly presents Princess Teresa Polio and Joe Uppleger. M.C.H.S. 103 Sophomores Enjoy High School The sophomore class shows their spirit during tiie homecoming assembly. Page, Joseph Piper, Vicky Polio, Teresa Postal ka, JoAnne Potvln, Shawm Powers, Kristina Prange, Denise Prange, Laurence Prater, Kathryn Radennacher, Kennctli Kan da, Robert Richez, Robert Romano, Gina Rondv, Corrie Rose meek, Kendra Rossow, .Jason Roulo, Renee San ter, Barbara Schulte, Jamie Schweiger, Amy Class treasurer Larry Prange takes a break from work to smile for the camera. 104 The Individuals Excitement Senger, Debra Sender, Karen Sharrow, Kimberly Making flowers for the homecoming stage arc Angie Gloss and Beth McCollister. Sophomore class ofTlcers are: President Kathy Maitland, Vice President Teresa Dewey, Sec- retary Amy Shorkey, and Treasurer Larry Prange. Shonk, Kenneth Shorkey, Amy Simons, Christine Simons, Michael Smith, Ryan Sonncnfcld, Marc Southard, Tanara Strutz, Scott Summerville, Travis Happy to be helping with decoration of the stage is Barb Ward. Our sophomore class oflficers were responsible for the decoration of the stage for homecoining and also for graduation. They put forth a great deal of effort making our homecoming de- corations extra special this year with the addition of special lighting effects. The sophomore class officers are: Kathy Maitland, president; Teresa Dewey, vice president; Amy Shorkey, secretary; and Larry Prange, trea- surer. M.C.H.S. 105 A New Beginning Is Near Terhune, Michael Thompson, Cori Thucme, Christine Tnrkc, Richard For sophomores, our first year in the high school is full of ex- citement. Taking part in high school activities such as dances, sports, and assemblies is a new and enjoyable experience. Un- like the junior high, in the high school we were given a lot of freedom. Many of us sophomores realized that we had to make de- cisions which will have an effect on our futures. Uppleger, Joseph Vogel, Sara Walkup, Darian Ward, Barbara Ward, Charles Ward, Mikki Waslar, Laura Welser, Margaret Westrick, Kelly Westrick, Randal White, Michael Wigle, Margaret Williams, Kristi Wilson, Louis Wood, Kathleen Workman, Peter Wovcehoski, Michele Wright, Melinda Yandora, Carol 106 The Individuals “Where did all my classmates go?”, exclaims John James. M.C.H.S. 107 Juniors Rock With Spirit This year the junior class elected President Kim Sonncn- fcld, Vice President Syndi Kliemann, Secretary Kelly McLouth, and Treasurer Heidi Meyer to represent us. The junior class is responsible for raising money for the prom. To help the cause we sold M M’s and held the sixth annual rock-a-thon with more particip- ants than ever before. Not only did we raise $1,200, the most money ever, but wc also had a lot of fun rocking the day away while teacher- parent conferences took place. Allam, MichUle Allen, Lisa Andrews, Kelly Balfour, ChrisUnc Bauinan, Thomas Beaker, Matthew Bean, Antoinette Bielieki, Kimberly Biskner, Ruth Bonser, Sarah Borne man, Joseph Bostick, William Bradley, Kelly Braze 11, Travis Breloski, Dale Brockmillcr, Kifnberlv Brooks, Bobbie Buckles, Deborah Camp, Eric Campbell, Melissa ► i The junior class proudly shows their spirit at the rock-a-thon. Clemente, David Curtis, Shelly Daniel, Christine Dan nee Is, Robert Davis, Todd Drouillard, Russel Edwards, Rebecca Fassett, Sherry Fausone, Lisa n ■ ' p i The Junior elass officers arc President Kim Sonnenfeld, Vice President Syndi Kliemann, Secretary Kelly McLouth, and Trea- surer Heidi le er. Fisher, Michael Frantz, Matthew Furstcnau, James Goulette, Daniel Griffin, Kelly Gunderson, David Hagcl, Diane Hart, Tammy Hedges, Rhonda Break time is a welcome occasion for Trent King and Tom Van- Slambrouck. Hojna, ;Vnn .Jones, Julie Kaatz, Garrick Kaminski, Thomas Kainmer, Becky Kammer, Tina M.C.H.S. 109 Testing, Cars, and Curfews! King, Trent Kizer, Christine Klicmann, Svnthia Kowalski, Michael Kuefler, Kale LaCroix, Yvonne LaParl, Robert Lester, Kristi Lipa. Donald Lowe, Robert Lowes, Robert Luce, Patricia Markel, Julie Marzolf, Christ! Mattock, Kerri May, Corey McConnell, Timothy McLouth, Kelly Mever, Heidi Militeilo, JoAnn Murray, Tina It was a close second for Junior Fred Winzer in the pie eating contest. Becoming a junior means realizing that the end of high school is near. Many of us juniors prepare for our futures by going to the skill-center and learning a trade. Others who are planning to attend college prepare for it by taking the PSAT, SAT, and ACT college bound tests. During the year, we juniors took part in our 2nd homecoming and many more exciting ac- tivities! We really enjoyed more freedom with friends, cars, and curfews! 110 The Individuals After his chemistry quiz. Dale Kucfler breathes a little easier. “The pizza has arrived!” shouts Darryl Waller and Ron Rhoades. During lunch is the time to cram, for Renee Farisi and Kim Sonnenfeld. Caught in the office again is Rob Streitz. Lisa Wayburn admires Kelly McLouth’s sunglasses. jr - c.h.s. i.ii Juniors Relax at Assembly Pawlyshyn, Alan Provost, Jeffrey Pvrzewski, Ann Ramsey, Timothy Recor, William Regan, Brian Refolds, Lisa Rhoads, Ronald Rhodes, Timothy Robbcl, Janinc Robelli, Tina Rose, Tina Bom to rock, Joe Springbom shows his talent during the window } aintJng com- petition. Chosen by classmates to represent their class arc Princess Kathy Tweddle and Prince Tim Ramsey Scczawa, Jennifer Sharrow, Robert Shovan, Edward Sitz, Heatiicr Smith, Michelle Sonncnfeld, Kimberly Spencer, Michael Springbom, .Joseph Starcher, Ke 1n Sterling, Harvey Strcitz, Robert Stvk, Diane Princess Diane Stvk and Prince Tom YanSlainbrouck proudly represent their class. YandeWarkcr, Sheila YanSlainbrouck, Thom Walker, Timothy Waller, Dami Ward, Eric Ward, Karen i Ward, Michelle Watson, Dawn Waybum, Lisa Wes trick, Robert Wiley, Michelle Winze r, Frederick Woityra, i ennis During spirit week this year, we juniors showed our spirit by defeating the seniors and sophomores in the games during the assembly. We also took a close second in the window painting competition. Although the junior class had few participants, the ones that did participate showed “Mariner Spirit” proudly. Many of us show our spirit in other ways beside giving the “Mariner Battle Cry”, although the juniors are not the rowdiest class, we still carry on the Mariner name proudly. Ihc Junior class homecoming finalists are: Kim Sonnenfeld, I leidi Meyer, Tim Ramsey, Tom Yan Slambrouck, Rick Ouel- lette, Don Lipa, James Furstenau, Diane Styk, Lisa Fausonc, and Kathy Tweddle. M.C.H.S. 113 Heady to take a break from science are Kelly Westrick, and Rick Turke. The junior class proudly shows their spirit during the rock-a-thon. x Thinking of you means remem- bering all the special moments we ' ve shared , all the happy times we ' ve known , and all the warmth of our friendship. Thinking of you means remembering all the things that make you so special to me. Last minute cramming for Felicia Huntly causes an outbreak of laughter from fellow students. Profits from the rock-a-thon were enough to make Lisa Fausone, Trent King, and Heidi Meyer smile. Punk-Rock Day was a lot of fun for Chris Simons and Beth McCollister. The pools cold temperature caused a sit down strike for Micky Goulette . Megan Jurmo and Terri Polio. M.CJ1.S. 115 116 The Graduates Senior pictures ... spirit jug win- ners . . . togas and shades . . . dances parties on Puttygutt bridge ... Dire Straits — Money for Nothin’ . . . crusin’ town ... Prom . . . trivial pur- suit . . . The New Big Boy . . . only 64- days til — Florida ... King on the beach . . . skip day . . . Graduation . . . Seniors creating die best of times, and diat’s lavin’ it on the line. Seniors Show Their Best For us seniors. Homecoming is one of the most exciting times of our last year. There were many events to in- volve the class: painting win- dows, electing the court, ajid par- ticipating in spirit week. It was a lot of fun dressing up for Punk Day, Black and Orange Day, and what we’ve all been waiting for Senior Toga, Hat, and shades Day. We Seniors won the window painting and came out on top in the assembly games. October 26th was the day we blasted the Richmond Blue De- vils with the score of 22-3. After the game the dance was held and we all participated in celebrating our victory. We danced all night and enjoyed our final High School Homecoming more than any other. After an exciting assembly. Prince Brian McCalla and Princess Ruth Burmann smile for the camera. Brian C. Allen Alan L. Ausmus Ann M. Bicth Niles F. Boulier James R. Allor Jan M. Babel Michael J. BirkhoLz Patrick R. Bowers William C. Anicel Antoinette Y. Benoit Linda M. Blumer James V. Brcssi Daniel R. Atkinson Joseph A. Bies czad Stephen P. Houser Darin P. Brooks 1 18 The Graduates Princess Chris Corbat and Prince Kevin Du bay are excited to sec how (he 85 ' Homecoming Dance will turn out. Hangin’ out arc the 86’ Homecoming finalists: Dawn Parcell, Ruth Burma nil, Chris Corbat, Laurie Scngcr, and Jen- nifer Hart. Front row: Randy Jones, Kevin Dubay, Brian McCalla, Eric Gunderson and Darin Brooks. Meladee J. Buck Lynne C. Corbat Ruth A. Burmann Christina A. Clay Matthew Conforti Wanda L. Dabelstein Da 1d Davenport Leesa L. Dellinger M.C.H.S. 119 Keith A. DeNault Christopher W. Dentel Pamela A. Dombrowski Linda A. Drzewiecki Kenneth P. Dubay Kevin R. Dubay Deborah A. Ducastel Donald S. Dupre On her way to class. Shelly Glied flashes a smile in front of the camera. Showing off his work of art is Don Rhoades. 120 The Graduates Our Spirit Will Never Die We seniors have always been noted for the excellent part icipa- tion and pride we have shown for our class. Painting windows, dressing up for punk day, and wearing funny hats anti togas are just a few of the activities that we partici- pated in during spirit week. Even though our class is not the largest, the effort we gave has always made us proud. As a senior, leading the under- classmen, we had a great sense of responsibility. Setting new trends and starting new fads were amoung a few. Our year came to an end very quickly. One thing was certain though the spirit of the class of ’86 would live forever! William P. Endres Joseph F. Fausone Kenneth B. Fisher t raig M. trank Melanie A. Furtaw William R. Furtuw Therese N. Gardner Thomas Z. Gardner Seniors show some skin as they jxjsc in their togas. Caught by surprise during the tradi- tional senior spirit volleyball game is Vicki Mercier. M.C.H.S. 121 Senioritis Strikes Eric Gunderson has the look of a devil as he wonders whether or not to do his homework. Senioritis has many signs as shown by Tim Romano, Joe Bieszczad, and Steve Pondo. Monika Gem mete Lisa A. Gill Shelly A. Glicd Todd M. Goulette Martha A. Grawbowski Kevin C. Griffin Eric J. Gunderson Jeffery A. Hager Michael D. Halm Jennifer L. Hanes Jody C. Harjjer Jennifer A. Hart 122 The Graduates There arc many definitions to what senioritis really is. Some feel it is skipping school, or maybe taking two extra lunch hours. Although, this year we the class of ’86 gave a new meaning to the word ‘‘senioritis”. We tried our best to keep our minds on school. We did a good j ob, but as soon as w r e came back from Christmas vacation, the an- xiety started to overtake us. Florida was the main conversa- tion in all the classrooms and hallways. Nothing seemed more appealing than spending seven days and six nights on the ocean in Daytona. [hiring the waiting period be- fore Easter break our Senioritis kept popping up all over the place. Snow ' ball fights seemed to be very popular at lunch time and after school. There is only one wav to end this so called disease, and that is GRADUATION! Senior Amy Piper shows early symptoms of Senioritis. Working on u date for the IHxmi is Jennifer Vaughn Between classes is the jierfcct time for Ann Schneider and I ale V olkcr to catch up on all tiie gossip. M.C.H.S. 123 Classy Officers Keep it Movin Class business is not the only thing on the minds of class officers. President Kenny Dubay, Vice President Anne Reichle, Secretary Kathy Osterman, and Treasurer Darin Brooks. Being a class officer is a very important responsibility espe- cially for the senior class. There are many decisions to be made throughout the course of the year. Among the many subjects dis- cussed are: class announce- ments, colors, song and motto. We began the year by sponsoring a dance welcoming the sopho- mores. We also introduced a new ' trend - senior class T-shirts. There are many respon- sibilities that go along with the job of a class officer. Our presi- dent makes sure all the ar- rangements for our Senior Trip to Daytona are in order. Seeing that everyone is happy with our class announcements and our other class choices are the duties of our vice-president and trea- surer. Our secretary has the job of putting important information on the daily announcements. Behind every team of class of- ficers there are two class ad- visors that help supervise the class of 1986. Our advisors are Mr. Cavis and Mrs. Burmann. They made sure everything was done and in order. Thanks to the excellent lead- ership of our class officers and our advisors the year went by quickly and smoothly. .Jeffery E. Hedges Michael W. Heisler Roxanne M Hcnnig Douglas C. Herbert Xancv A. Hinckley Sheila G. Hudson Lisa A. .Jansons Chaundra L. .Jehl 124 The Graduates Randy R. Jones Tina R. Jones Eric R. Jiirmo Christine A. Kaiser Stacey A. Kaufman Heidi K. Knechtel Bethany S. Koch JefTery A Kopec Our exchange student, Jan Olsen, proudly shows us where he’s from. Roger L. Malcolm Rodney C. Malone Charles If Marshall, Jr. Maureen A Matcvak M.C.H.S. 125 Robert MacLeod Brian K. McCalla Patrick R. McCarty Vicki J. Mercier Mary E. Merrick JtKlic L. Moehlman Steven C. Murray Nancy A. Nelson Mark R. Xiemic Jan Olsen Jeffery A. Ostcrland Kathleen C. Ostcrinan 126 The Graduates Graduation Sensation Pamela S. Ostlund Dawn L. Parcell Robin J. Paul Joel D. Pelath Amy S. Pettke Kimberly A. Pfaff Kimberly a. Phillips Steven M. Pichette Amy E. Piper Melanie A. Plichta it 4 Being a senior means prepar- ing for graduation and the new life ahead of us after high school. All year, we seniors are busy making future plans for our new lives. During school, we attend many career awareness programs to help us decide what field we would like to presue. Ordering announcements and getting measured for caps and gowns are other preparations we have to accomplish before gradu- ation day arrives. For the past 3 years, we the graduating class of 86’ have been working and preparing ourselves for our final steps toward June 15, 1986. We look positively into the future but will always re- member our High School days! Stephen J. Pondo, .Jr. Krista R. Recor Laurie A. Prangc Anne M. Reichle Michelle M. Prater Rebecca L. Radcrmaehcr Donald W. Rhoades Timothy J. Romano The Graduates 127 Michael J. Ruincnupp Tina A. Runion Kristeen A. Russell Deni 11c M. Sul ugun Dennis W. Sulugun Kenneth D. Santer Frank K. SchattJer Ann R. Schneider Staecv A. Schultz Scott M. Schweiger John P. Scott Laurie E. Senger Layin Down The Action There is much to say about the spirit that has followed the class of ’86 throughout the last three years. From the first assembly as sophomores, we have managed to hold and keep the spirit jug in our posession. The class of ’86 has always had a certain pride in our together- ness, when it comes to being rowdy. This year was no excep- tion. Being seniors only made this pride be the best it could be. For years to coinc MCHS will be talking about the spirit and pride of the Class of ’86. The memories of our spirit as- semblies will stay with us forever. Anxious to find his owner is Senior Slave Bill Endrcs. m f Kristine L. Smith Michael M. Smith Michelle L. Spragg !i I Simons David- 1. Smith Jason ( ' . Smith . ahen R. Steicr Stacy A. Stockwcll Carev M. Storey Lynn D. Thueme Roger T. Toner John K. Turnbull, Jr. M.C.H.S. 129 Kids Wanna Rock Male Vocalist Bryan Adams Guitar Player Eddie Van Halen Rock Group Journey Radio Station . WLLZ Female Vocalist Pat Benatar Favorite Song Money for Nothing “It ' s too bad that this is a typewriter instead of a keyboard . exclaims Jeff Osterland. Taking time out to listen to some tunes are Debbie Ducastel, Cathy Simons, and Heidi Knechtel. 130 The Graduates In rememberance of Elizabeth M. Green, we the class of 1 986 would like to express our deejxrst sympathy in the loss of our fellow classmate on November 2, 1986. “Special” is a word that is used to describe something one-of-a- kind like a hug, or a sunset, or a I erson who spreads love with a smile or kind gesture. “Special” describes people who act from the heart and keep in mind the hearts of others. “Special” describes a precious memory that will stay within our hearts forever, and which can never be replaced. “Special” is the word that best describes you. KrisUnc G. Twcddle William H Volkman Franchesca Weiss Angela A. Wiseman Brian R. YanPetcghcn Mark E. Wulczak Ron E. Wesley Mary C. Wood Jennifer L. Y aughn William F. Waslar William J. Westriek Tina M. Yandora Dale M. Yolker Teresa C. Wcglarz Arthur G. Wirgau Christine E. Yates M.C.HS. 131 Memories Made In Daytona Scnioritis is a tradition at Marine City High School. How- ever, this year the disease has spread a lot faster than usual. From the beginning of the year, the anxiety of our senior class has slowly risen to the point where Florida is the only thing on our minds. SYMPTOMS: 1) Drowsiness in class 2) Getting four or more consecu- tive E’s in a row 3) Taking an extra ten minutes at lunch 4) Having ten or more tardies in one week 5) Shopping for sunglasses in December 6) Spending 3200.00 a weekend practicing for Florida W CCRE: A ten day trip to the sunniest, wildest, and most exciting spot to be during spring break. - DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA! CASE CLOSED! Showing ofF their surfing skills are Steve Pondo, Joe Bieszczad, and Kenny Dubav. The formula for Florida is approved by Miss Xancv Nelson. — Amy Piper sits patiently while Nancy Nel- son counts down the days to Florida anxi- ously. 132 The Graduates Maui Day allows seniors Jodie Harper. Doug Herbert, Don Dupre, and Pat McCarty to get a little crazy before Florida. Caught leaving early for Florida is Jen- nifer Hanes. A wave to the crowd as he rode out of sight, “Happy Easter to all. I’ll be in Florida by night, says senior Kevin I u bay. Seniors Get Rowdy Business Office Education Club - B.O.E.C. French Club - Fr. Club Campus Life - Camp. Life Explorers - Exp. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America - V.I.C.A. Teachers .Vide - T.A. Co-op - Co-op Skill Center Trades - S. Cen Tr. Ski Club - Ski Exchange Student - Ex. St. Transfer Student - Trans. St. Cheerleader - Chrldr. Baseball - Bsbl. Basketball - Basktbl. Cross Country - C.C. Football - Ftbl. Golf - Golf Tennis - Ten. Truck - Track Wrestling - Wres. Band - Band Softball - Softbl. Equestrian - Equcs. Drill Team Drill Tm. Swim Team - Swim Flag Team - Mag Tin. Captain - (apt. National Honor Society - X.H.S. National Honor Society Vice President - X.H.S. V. Pres. National Honor Society Treasurer - N ILS. Treas. National Honor Society Secretary - X.H.S. Sec. Stage Band - Stg. Band Pep Band - Pep Band Majorctt - Mj. Daughter of the American Revolution - D.A.R. Most Vuluuhlc Player - M.V.P. All League - A.L. All Yrca - A. A. All Regional - A. R. All State - A.S. Computer Club - Comp. C. VearlxM k - 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 ft Finalists for King - King Fin. Top Finalists for Princess - Prin. Fin. Top Finalists for Princess - Prin. Fin. Snow Queen - S. Queen Snow King - S. King Snow Princess - S. Prin. Snow Prince - S. Prin. Hay - Play Mariner Log - Log Volleyball - Vlvbl. Perfect Attendance - Peft. At ten. Fireman Cnitcd States Navy - Fireman r.S. Navy Leadership Group - Leader Group Eric Gunderson and Chris Corbat share their best personalities. 134 The Graduates Dale Volker and Jennifer Hart voted Most Sexiest Legs in Senior Class. Best I )rcssed Laurie Sender and Brian Allen always know what’s new in the w ' orld of fashions. BRIAN ALLEN Pres. 10, Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Most Improved in Basktbl., 2nd team All League, Mock elections Best Dressed 12. BILL AMEEL Prin. Fin. 11, Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, 11, Ftbl. 10, T.A 12. JAN BABEL Co-op 12, Vlybl. 10, Sftbl. 10, 11. STEVE BECKETS. Cen Tr. 11, 12. TONI BENOIT Queen Fin. 12, Swim 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12. JOE BIESZCZAD Prin. Fin. 10, Yrbk. 12, Ski 11, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Wres. 10, Capt. Ftbl. 10, All League Ftbl. 12, Mock elections Best Walk, T.A 12. MIKE BIRKHOLZ Bsbl. 11, Swim. 10, T.A. 12. LINDA BLI’MER S. Cen. Tr. 11, BECA at S. Cen 11, Chorus 11, 12. STEPHEN BONSER Wrest. 10, 11, 12, N ILS. 11, 12, Comp. Club 12, Band 10, Pep band 10, Stage band 10. JIM BRESSI Ski 10, 11, 12, Drama 10, 11, 12, Mock elections Class Flirt and Class Brown Noser 12. DARIN BROOKS Treas. 11, 12, King Fin. 12, Prin Fin. 12, Ski 11, Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Most Improved in Bsbl. 1 1, Best Batting Avg. 10, I Dare You Award 1 1. MELADEE BUCK N ILS. 12, Team Manager for Vlybl. 12 . CHRIS CLAY Chldr. 10, Chorus 10. CHRIS CORBAT Prin. 12, Prin. Fin. 12, BOEC 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, Mock elections Best Personality. WANDA DABELSTEIN Schl. Play 12, Schl. News. 12, S. Cen. Tr. 11, Ski 10. LEESA DELLINGER Co-op 12, S. Cen. Tr. 11, 12, BOEC 11. CHRIS DENTAL S.G. 11, BOEC 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, M.I.P. 12, A.L. 12, A. A. 12, N.H.S. 11, 12. PAM DOMBROWSKI Queen Fin. 12, Log 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Softbl. 10, 11, 12. M.C.II.S. 135 Ain’t No Stoppin’ Us Now LINDADRZEWIECKIS.G. Par. 12, D g 12, Co-op 12 BOEC 12 Mock Elections Always Smiles 12. KEN I )l ' BAY Pres. 1 1, 12, Pin. 1 1, 12, King Fin. 12, Schl Play 11, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl. 10, Dram Award 11. KEVIN DUBAYPrin. 12, Yrbk. 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, Capt. Ftbl. 12, M.V.P. 12, A. A. 12, AL 12, Metro East 12, A.S. 12, Sj cc. Men. 12., Modi Elec. Most Spirited 12. DEBBIE Dl ' CASTEL Yrbk. 12,Clirl lr. 11, 1 2, Award foi tvping 11, Prin. Fin. 10. MELANIE Fl ' RTAH S.G. 11, Track 11. BILL FTRT.MVS. Cen Tr. 12, Ten. 10, 11, 12, Draftim Awards 10, 11. TOM GARDNER Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Practice Player 12 Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Highest Batting Aver. 11. MONIKA GEMMETE Chrldr. 10, Co-op 12, S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, Ski 10, Award for Typing 11. LISA GILL Peft. Atten. 10. SHELLY GLIED BOEC 12, Scholastic Achievement 11. Chorus 10, 12. KEVIN GRIFFIN Perfect Attcndcnce 11. ERIC GUNDERSON Prince Fin. 12, S. Prin. 12 Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Ftbl 10, 12, Capt. Basktbl. 11,12, M.V.P. 10.A.L. 12 A.A. 12 All League Basktbl., Ftbl. 11, Mock Elect. Best Personality 12. .JEFF HAGER S. Cen Tr. i 1, Bsbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, Track 11, Swiin 10, 11, 12, 1st in SCAL meet. Spirit comes easv for Kathv Ostcnnan ami Kevin Dubay ' ampering is an ini| ortant part of Class Brown Nosers, Nancy kelson and Jim Bressi. 136 M.C.H.S. JENNIFER HANES Softbl. 10, 11, 12. JODY HARPER N.H.S. 11, 12. .JENNIFER HART Queen Fin. 12, Princess Fin. 10, 11, 12, Yrbk. 12, S. Queen 12, S. Princess 11, Chrldr. 10, 1 1, 12, Softbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. softbl. 12, Mock elec- tions Sexiest Legs 12, Teach. Aide 12. JEFF HEDGES Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, A.L. For Ftbl. 11, 12, A.L. for Bsbl. 11, D.A.R. 12 . DOUG HERBERT S.G. 12, N.H.S. 12. NANC Y HINCKLEY Ix g 10, 11, 12, Yrbk. 10, 11, 12, Scholastic Art Award 10, C.C. 12, Track 10, 12 Swim 12, Trans. St. 12. Sill I LA HUDSON Yrbk. 11, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12. I IS IANSONS Y Pres. 10, S.G. Par. 11, S.G. V. Pres. 12, U g 10, 11, 12, Editor, Co-op 12, BOEC 10, 4-H V.Pres. of Goat Club 12, 4-H member 10, 11, 12, Pcft. Atten. 11, N.H.S. 12. TINA .JONES Log 12, Co-op 12, Pcrft. atten. 11. ERIC JURMO Yrbk. 12, Ski 11, Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, A.L. for ML 1L HEIDI KNECHTEL Yrbk. 12, S. Princess 12. BETHANY KOCH Ski 10, 11, II S. Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12. DARLENE LUCE S. Cen Tr. 11, MCA 11, Track 10. i ( KDB MABRY Co-op 12. S. Cen Tr. 11, 12. RODNEY MALONE N.H.S. Member 11, 12, N.H.S. pres. 12. Quiz Bow l Member 11. BRIAN MCCALLA S. G. 10, 11, 12, Prince 10, 12, Prince Fin. 10, 11, 12, Bsbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, 11, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, M.Y. Lineman 10, N.II.S. V. Pres. 12, Mock Elec- tions Most Gullable 12. Shakm’ their booties is Most Watchable Walk Anne Reichle and Joe Bieszczad. Trusting as usual are Most Gullable Laurie Senger and Brian McCalla. M.C.H.S. 137 PAT MCCARTY T.A. 12, Ski 10, 11, Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 11. VICKI MERCIER Camp. Life 10, 11, 12. MARY MERRICK S. Cen Tr. Ski 10. JEFF OSTERLAND S. Cen Tr. 1 1, 12. KATHY OSTERMAN Sec. 12, Yrbk. 12, Vlvbl. 10, 12, Softbl. 10, 11, 12, Cap. Softbl. 12, M.V.P. Softbl. 11, Hon. Men. A.L. Softbl. 12, Mock Elections Most Spirited 12. ROBIN PAIT Co-op 1 1, S. Cen Tr. 1 1, DECA 11, Track 10, Chorus 10, 11. AMY PETTKE S.G. 10, 11, Princess Fin. 10, Co-op 11, 12, S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, Ski 10, DECA 11, 12, Chorus 10 , 11 . KIM PFAFF Log 10, BOEC 10, Comp. Club 12. KIM PHILLIPS Play 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, Ski 10, T.A. 12, Mock elections Worst Driver 12. AMY PIPER Chrldr. 10, Softbl. 10, 11. MELANIE PLICHTA Log 10, 1 1 , 12, Camp. Life 1 1 , 12, BOEC 10, 11, 12, BOEC V. Pres. 11, Log Sen. Ed., Jun. Ed. Soph., Span. Awards 10, 11, 12, A.L. 12, NILS. 11, 12. LAl ’RIE PRANGE Treas. 10, Pres. Band Club 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, N ILS. Sec. 12, Bum! 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, Pep Band 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE PRATER Sec. 10, Co-op 12, BOEC 12, Softbl. 10, 11, Pcrft. Attend. 11. BECKY RADERMACHER Comp. Club 10, 1 1, 12, Track 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Mj. 9. KRISTA RECOR Co-op 1 1. 12, Vlvbl. 10, Chorus 10, 11, 12 . ANNE REICHLE S.G. 10, V. Pres. 11, 12, Queen Fin. 12. Princess Fin. 11, Yrbk. 11, 12, Chrldr. 10, 11, 12, ITielps Collision yard is a popular hang out for our Worst Drivers uking a rest from check push-ups is Always Smiling Mill Endres Kim Phillips and Dan Atkinson. tuu Linda Drczcwiecki. 138 fhc Graduates We’re On The Move Softbl. 10, 11, 12, Chrldr. Most Spirited, Practice Player 11, Mock Elections Best Walk 12. DON RHOADES D g 12, S. Cen Tr. 11, Bsbl. 10, 1 1, 12, Dusktbl. 10, 11, 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Comp. Club 10, 11. 12, G.P.A. 10, A.L., A A. 12, Sports Ed. I I M ROMANO I g 11, 12, Yrbk. 11, 12. Ftbl. 10, 11, Tennis 10, 1 1. 12, Wrcs. 10, 11, 12, AL. AA. Wres. 11 12 . KRIS KI SSEL S. Ccn Tr. 11, Chorus. DEXIXE S A LAGAN S. Cen Tr. 11, 12, Ski 10. S I ' ACEY SCHULTZ Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11. |.. ! KIE SE.NGER Princess 1 1, Queen Fin. 12, Princess Fin. 10, 11, 12, Yrbk. 11, 12, S. Princess 10, Chrldr. 10. 1 1, 12, Ski 10, Equcs. 10, 11, 12, Mock Elections Best Dressed Most Gullablc 12. CATHY SIMONS S.G. 10, S.G. Treasurer 10, See. 11, Yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, Mock Elec. Class Flirt 12. KRIS SMITH Chorus 10, 11, 12. MICHELLE SPRAGG Yrbk. 11, Swim 10, Band 10, 11, 12. Pep Band 10, 11, 12. STACY STfX ' KWELL Basktbl. 10, 11, 12, Vlybl. 10, 11, 12, Softbl. 10, 11, 12, Cap. of Basktbl. Vlybl. 12, I Ion. Men. Basktbl. 1 1, A.L. 12, Best Defense 12, T.A. 12 . CAREY STOREY BOEC 1 1, 12, Pres. 12, Basktbl. 1 1, 12, Vlvbl. 10, 11, 12, Softbl. 10, 11, 12, Cap. Vlybl. 11, M V P. Track 11, T.A. 12. LYNN TIIECME Co-op 12, Softbl. 10, Chorus 10, 11. 12. KRIS TWEDDLE S.G. V. Pres. 11, S.G. Pres. 12, Play 12. Log 12. Yrbk. 11, 12, BOEC V. Pres. 12, Basktbl. 10. 11. C.C. 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Capt. Track 11, ( apt. C.C. 12, 2nd Team SCAL forC.C. 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Mj. 10, Treus. Band 12, Band Scholarship 10. BRIAN VANPETEGIIEN Comp. Club 10, 11. 12. JENNIFER VAUGHN S.G. 11. Princess Fin. 10, Co-op ■lim Dress! holds Cathv Simons in a dip to prove they really are Class Flirts. S| ort.s are the Main Event for Ruth Dtirmaiin and Randy Jones voted Most Athletic. 11, 12, S. Cn Tr. Ski 10, 11, V. Pres. 11. 12. DALE VOLKER Bsbl. 10, 11, 12, Basktbl. 10. 11. 12, Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Capt. Bsbl. 12, A.L. 11, 12. A.L. Bsbl. 11, Mock Elections Sexiest Legs 12, T.A. 12. MARK WALCZAK Wrcs. 11. 12, Video Taping 10, 11, 12. BILL WESTRICK S. Cen Tr. 10, 11. RON WESLEY Yrbk. 11. 12. Ski 10, 11, Basktbl. 10. Ftbl. 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Capt. Track 12, M.V.P. Track 12, A.L. AA. 12, Band 10, Chorus 12. ANGIE WISEMAN S. Cen Tr. 11, Chorus 10. TINA Y AN DORA Princess 11. Princess Fin. 11, Yrbk 12, vtybi. 10 . 11 . 12. Boa. Men AL. 11 CHRIS YATES Co-op 12, Ski 10, Chorus 10. DAWN YOUNG Ski 10, Chorus 10. 11. 12. M.C.H.S. 139 Senior Style Shows Joel Pelath- Good luck Joel, you finally made It, we’re proud of you. Love, Grandpa and Grandma Joel Pelath- Congratulations Joel, you made it! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Jeff Ken Fisher- Congratulations Ken! We’re all very proud of you. May your fu- ture years see all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, Brian, and Mike Kim Pfaff- Congratulations to a very spe- cial young lady. We’re proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad and Dawn Dawn Parccll- Congratulations Dawn. Wc arc proud of you. May you have suc- cess and be happy always. Love, Mom, Dad, Rick, Deb and families Pat McCarty- How very proud wc are of you, for trying so hard, and ac- complishing so much. Never look back, for the rest is ahead of you, we share your dreams for much deserved success. Thanks for being you. Love, Mom and Jim Jeff Kopec- Congratulations and best wishes for the future. Wc arc very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Lori Sheila Hudson- Congratulations! Having a daughter like you makes being a parent a joy. Mom and Dad Tim Krcusel- Congratulations on a job well done. We are very proud of you. Dad, Mom, sisters and brothers Toni Bcnoit- You were the answer to our prayers. You have given us no- thing but happiness. Wc arc both so very proud of you. Wc pray that ail your hopes and dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad Pam Dombrowski- Congratulations, you deserve it! You’ve made everything worth while. Our wish is that your fu- ture is filled with love, happiness and success. Love, Mom and Dad Angela Wiscman- Our bright light, our shining star, our contribution to the fu- ture, our love, our pride. Mom, Dad, Agnes, Richard, Bob, Mandv, Jimmy and Mike 140 The Graduates Amv Pcttke- Tim Roinano- Congratulations Amy, we all Always remember “you can if love you and are so proud of you. Jodie Mochlman- you think you can”, you have Dad, Mom, Uncle Bob Congratulations half pint. I’m proven it in many ways. Con- and Frank verv proud of you. gratulations son, you’ve made us Love, really proud. Mom Love, Dad, Mom, Gina and Angie Michelle Spragg- Michelle, Michelle the Greut!! You have Congratulations! Good luck in been just that. Congratulations the future. and best wishes. We love you and Jodie Mochlman, Grandpa and Grandma are proud of you. We are proud of you. Jodie, we Jacks Mom, Dad and Bran wen love you. Grandma and Grandpa Chris Dcntcl- We admire you for striving, We are proud of you for achiev- Mark R. Niemic- ing Congratulations Mark, we are We love you for being. all proud of your accomplish- Continue to set high goal s mente, keep up the good work. Lisa Ann Jansons- ....SEMPER FI. Best wishes. Congratulations and best Love, Love, wishes. Mom, Dad, and Doug Mom, Dad, Mike, Love, and Ron Mom, Dad, Tammy and Chrissv Martha Grabowski- Congratulations to the future graduate in the class of “86 Best wishes to vou. Mom, Dad and family To our sweet daughter Linda Ann Drzewiecki. Thank you for being you. To say that you have made us proud would simply be an understatement. Above all we love you very much. Congratulations, Your family David Davenport - We are proud of you for a great job. Nancy Hinckley- Mom, Dad, Fred, Danny, Congratulations! We’re very’ Shelly and Steve proud of you. Remember to al- wavs reach for the stars. Love, Mom and Dad M.C.H.S. 141 Tina- Congratulations for being yourself, we love you and we are proud of you. Great success at Ferris State. Love, Mom, Dad, Carol, and Stephanie Teri Gardner- Our very favorite daughter! Your sense of humor, your smile and your values should take you far in life. Stay as sweet as you are now . Love and congratulations Mom, Dad, Tod and Tom Tom Gardncr- You had to fight from the day you were bom and fight you did! Your ambition, determination, and ability will take you far, you have alw ays made us very proud. Love and congratulations, Mom, Dad, Tod and Teri Pat Bowers- Pat, ahvavs remember we love you very much. We will back you up in anything you want to do with vour life. I)ad, I, and Amy are glad you’re part of our family. Love ya. Mom, Dad, and Amy 142 The Graduates Cathy Simons- Congratulations Cathy! We are so proud to have such a thought- ful and special daughter. Our wish is for you to have happiness and success in the future. “Love” you always. Mom, Dad, and Chris Joe Bicszczad- Congratulations Joe, you’ve had a year of memories you’ll never forget. We’re proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Todd Michelle Prater- Congratulations on a job well done. May the future hold the key to your happiness and see all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kathy Darlene Luce- Congratulations Lene! You al- ways make us proud of you. Fol- low your dreams. We love you. Mom, Dad, Patti, Beckic, and Grandma Randy Jones- Congratulations Son, you’ve made us very proud. Set your goals high, because w r c know you can make them. Love, Mom and Dad Heidi Knectel- Congratulations Heidi! You’re a joy and you make us proud. Many good wishes for happiness and success in the future. Love always, Mom and family Steve Stcier- Congratulations Steve, we are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Dave Kevin Schattlcr- Congratulations Kevin, job w ell done. We are proud of you. Best of luck in the future. Love ya! Mom, Dad and Mark Parents Say It Best Bill Waslar- Way to go - we are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Laura, and Greg Michael Smith- Congratulations Michael, job well done. We’re very proud of you. May all your dreams come true in life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Carrie Rodney Malone- Congratulations for a job well done. You’re very special, we’re so proud! Love always, Mom and Dad Robin Paul- CongratulaUons, you made it. We are proud of you and we love you. Mom and Dad Bethany Koch- Cliinb every mountain, forge every stream, follow every rain- bow, till you find your dream. Dad and Mom Kathy Ostcrman- Congrat ulations and a wish for happiness. Love, Mom and Dad Roxanne Iiennig- Congratulations, Peanut, you did it! The door to life is just opening. We sure are proud of you!! Much love! Mom, Dad and Jan Bill Westrick- Congrat ulations Bill, we are so proud of you. Mom, Jim, Dad, Randy, and Mike Jennifer Hanes- Congratulations on your achievements. We wish you the best of everything in life. Your family Joel Pelath- Congratulations Son, for a job well done. Love, Dad Chris Yates- Mav you receive the abundance of joy and happiness that you have brought to others. Love, Mom, Ed, and Chuck Tina Jones- Congratulations Tina. You have made us very proud of you - Good luck in what ever you may do. Love, Mom, Dad, Carolyn and Christopher M.C.H.S. 143 144 I he Contributors The Contributors give the Mariners o chance to loy it on the line . . giving support . . . providing jobs . cars . o place for lunch . . . Dairy Queen . hangouts ... McDonalds ... good times ... oid in producing the year- book ... standing behind our athletes ... training students ... fu- ture careers ... friends ... working community ... picture of the real world ... financial support ... a necessity. M.C.H.5. 145 ✓ Mr Bb AUTY CONSULTANT HAIRSTYLIST COKRLCTIVt COLORIST LOIORASALIS1 MAkt UR specialist manicurist Sonny’s Market 921 West Blvd Mary Powers Marine City. Mich 765-3800 NO APPOINT ML NT MUSSAR COMPlfTIUMOt • SHADf TKft • ORNAMENT Al FVRGRKNS • ocaouous SHtuis 8 AM US PM Sunday 1 PM To 5 PM DISTINCTIVE LANDSCAPE PLANNING PLANTING SERVICE • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL OPEN DURING SEASON HOURS 765-5533 XM kUrtn. Cjty Mwy Am «m mt K«f U W � i . i O Submarine Sandwiches Deli Supplies Cheese Trays Lunchmeats Cheeses 765-9500 J M R DRUGS wishes The Class of “ 86 ” GOOD LUCK Baker Electrical Products, Inc. 2026 S. Parker Manne City, Michigan 48039 313 ' 765-4015 r _ a Superior Machine - ■- ? Engineering WAELENS BUILDER’S SUPPLIES, INC. 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Marine City, Ml 48039 (313) 765-3210 , Ads 147 MARINE SERVICE SUMMER and WINTER BOAT STORAGE 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 r Belle River Car Center 102 Fairbanks (Corner of Belle River Rd. M29) Marine City, Ml 46039 HAROLD SUMNER 765-3541 7 73 SOUTH ffivttsiof OtIVI (M ?9| MAtINf CITY MICHIGAN 44039 THE COMPLETE RESORT MOTEL ( 313 ) 765 4033 Best of Luck Class of ‘86’ John Marge Turnhall Turnhall 148 Ads 6 V V v STEAKS GOURMETS RENDEZVOUS Ph. 765-9333 MARINE CITY MICH. pH PHONE: 765-5544 BEATTIE’S (T h GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS - FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE - BAKERY - DELI - DAIRY PRODUCTS OPEN 7 DAYS 303 S. PARKER STREET MARINE CITY, M ICH. 48039, Phone 765 9377 SUMMERVILLE INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. pallets Boxes - industrial Packaging materials 617 Alger Street Joseph Summerville, Pres. marine Crr . Mich 40039 l ' VISTA INDUSTRIES, INC. PHILIP J BUCKO Administrative Manager 6198 King Road Marine City. Ml 48049 Telephone (313) 765-4550 Industrial - Commercial - Residential B. A. Damman Co. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Carpentry Masonry Concrete Bud Damman Metal Wood Doors Portable Welding Building Renovations Crane Truck Rental 329-3042 mu . DIAMONDS A JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS Established 1891 Brtbgefi, Util. MARGARET DANNEELS President 344 s WATER ST MARINE CITY. Ml 43039 PH (313) 765 5100 _ _ butterworth) A U I LULU ■IVORO- BLAST INC. r TRANSFER ENGINEERING DIE CO. Butterworth Pumps to 20.000 PSI Rotary Systems and Accessories Special Machines Pump Repair Consulting 6200 KING ROAD • MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 (313) 765 • 4900 P O Box 587 847 Degurse STANLEY J. WALENDOWSKI Marine City. Ml 48039 President , PATRICK J. LEONARD l President j 150 Ads BINGO HALL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 86 Ads 151 M D LUMBER YARD INC SAVE ON CASH CARRY • BUILDING MATERIALS • N .I I 0W . MILL WORK « • HARDWARE PL WOOD • KITCHEN CABINETS • ANDERSON DOORS fc WINDOWS (STOCKING DEALER) • WINDOWS • DOORS • CEILING TILE Monday - Friday 7:00 - 5:00 Saturday - 7:30 - 12:00 Sunday - Closed WE DELIVER MES4 609 WEST BLVD MARINE CITY All the Bank you’ll ever need! See us for all your financial needs. FIRST HI FEDERAL Savings Bank and trust Main Office 761 U7. Huron St. Pontiac. Ml 48055 313 333-7071 H ith offices serving Southeastern Michigan Member F S.LI.C. an Equal Housing Lender CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OUTBOARDS AND MERCRUISER • SALES • SERVICE LYLES MARINA a 6207 M-29 ' PEARL BEACH, Ml 1 - 313 - 794-4460 Closed Monday { 152 Ads BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ’86 GORD’S BAR MARINE CITY Congratulations CLASS OF 1986 Little Caesars of Richmond 67452 Main St., , 727-3685 jLitiac TRUCKS BUICK TERHUNE SALES AND SERVICE Get n Tune and see Terhune ED TERHUNE 102 B ' age Street Ma r ne City M ch 48039 Bus Phone 765 8866 the Sports Section 68120 Haim SL, Rirkaoad. Ml 48062 Team Sports Trophies Uniforms Archery Engraving Footwear C ustom Screen Apparel Printing (313) 727-9907 - 727-2203 Congratulations from VFW LADIES AUXILIARY MARINE CITY Class of 1986 A u ADAIR MARKET FOR ALL YOUR PARTY SUPPLIES BEER • WINE - LIQUOR - KEG BEER FULL LINE OF GROCERIES 329-3028 3504 PALMS ST. CLAIR RIGHT ON THE CORNER OF Ads 153 2 10 S WATER ST MARINE CITV. M • 4 803 SKIP KLEIN FURNITURE Smooth Sailing “yes we rent VCR s and Movies 76591 1 1 ' Typewriters Registers Calculators ☆ SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES WESLEY I. KNECHTEL ineoc-.tel) BUSINESS MACHINE SALES SERVICE 7830 Dixie Hwy. Fair Haven, Ml 48023 Phone 725-1101 M tier ' s River Crab Restaurant and Motor Lodge 1337 S. Hirer ltd. St. Clair Mich. 411079 Congratulation Seniors liquor cud 1 A 526 Broadway Marine City Ml The Dry Dock Parties • Weddings • Graduations Ask for 765 8162 Paul or Alan Congratulations Seniors New Deli Counter and Hard Ice Cream Cones 154 Ads KLIEMAN’S SPORTING GOODS (313) 765-9042 302 S. WATER ST. MARINE CITY, MI 48039 DENNIS AND MARILYN FRACASSI AIS EQUIPMENT COUP 3500 COUNTY LINE RD. RICHMOND , MI 48062 PHONE: 727-7502 PHONE: 329 4734 HOME 329 3050 S,lk ' « Plow ' su P Owners Doris and Howard Silk FOi All OCCASIONS • ElOWEtS SAY IT IEST 114 CLINTON and 9th ST CLAIR, MICHIGAN 4S079 WE DELIVER Phone 76 S- 55 S 6 mouth of belle river 12 2 0 S BELLE RIVER AVE $pllc tlibpr Hlctrtne (Complete Boat repair a Service) FRESH FISH A SEAFOOD Walt marilynn Dunn marine city, mich aso39 4rf.s 155 The Apple Core OWNER KEN DERNBACH (313) 765-9301 Hallmark Cards • Gifts • Cameras Congratulations Graduates FINSTERWALDS Ml NS HOVSWt Ml SINCE 1901 School Jackets Sweaters Custom Made Emblems Embroidery Fine Clothing for the Man in Your Life Gift Wrapping No Charge 338 S. Water 765-5441 Anita ' s 170 Water St. Marine City, Ml 48039 765-5181 A N 1 T A Anita ' s Too 2525 -24th St. Port Huron Ml 48060 985 3322 v _ I . c A HONIS 725-5 02 725-9101 FAIR HAVEN, Ml 156 Ads 1.V5JU StMl Rule Die Co., Inc. Dairy Queen 230 Fairbanks Marine Gty A Customer Satisfaction Thru Craftsmanship and Laser Technology Phone 313-364-8647 Fax Machine: 313-364-6027 U S Watts: 1-800-621-8680 Mich. Watts: 1-800-621-8685 1276 Gratiot Blvd , Marysville. Ml 48040 Subsidiary of Container Graphics Corp Merl C. Beauchamp D.D.S. Michael Arnold D.D.S. George L. Fredericks D.D.S. Kenneth J. McCormick D.D.S. Congratulations Seniors 765-5096 r 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 Ad s 157 158 Ads MARINE CITY TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER BAKER MANUFACTURING, INC. Subsidiary of REEF-BAKER CORPORATION 5664 N. River Road Marine City, Michigan 48039 (313) 765-8822 Open 6 Days Monday Thru Friday 9 AM to 6 PM Sat 8:30 to 3 PM .• UfcTL-JMp 1 ■ , j ! J r? -I 1 ' 4 j Til Good Luck Class of 1986 625 SOUTH MAIN STIiUKT MARINE CITY V JOSEPH A. BACHLER, JR. BROKER OFFICE 765 8895 RES 765-8227 W Wexford Labs, Inc. 325 Laffmgweli • K.rkwood MO 63122 • (31 4 1 966 ’34 JOHN A. GIBSON Regional Manager J. A BACHLER. REALTOR [ 256 SOUTH WATER STREET | MARINE CITY MICH 48039 tfaiTOQ (313) 794-7348 (Office) P 0 BOX 314 (if no answer caN) Algonac, Mich. 48001 794-4783 (Home) r DANCERS OF MARINE CITY ' Quality dothing for the entre family” S. Water, Marine City n St. Clair 1 Riverview GOOD LUCK MARINERS! i v ST. CLAIR, MICHIG 48079 329-9637, Ads 159 Congratulations To The Class of 1986! FROM THE MARINE CITY CINEMA ANNE LOU ' S MOBIL Proprietor Lou Smith Manager Dirt Smith Co-Manager Kevin Dubay Gopher Roger Toner GO MARINERS Open 7 Days a Week LEONG ' 5 Restaurant A LEONG ' S CHINESE RESTAURANTS 30546 23 Mile Rd , New Baltimore 949-3443 949-9781 308 S Parker Marine City 765-8968 765-9973 67357 Mam St , Richmond. Mich 727 9596 r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Dr. Robert L. Haag Dr. John Kenzie, Sr. Dr. John Kenzie, Jr. D D HAIR STUDIO PROFESSIONAL STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN PHONE 794-7804 _y 413 MICHIGAN IN ALGONAC PLAZA r [ AWAY PLASTICS CORPORATION Custom Injection Molding MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN 48 0 3 9 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 J 160 Ada Gar!s K s 5 - Restaurant and Lounge SA TELLITE TV - ALL SPORTS STA TION Nautical Interior Home of the famous 1 2 lb. GAR BURGER Mushroom Bacon Burger Try Our Special Biggest Glass of Beer in Town 32 oz. Boomba 142 S. Water St. • Marine City Ads 161 A 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 ' QUALITY SHOES a PROFESSIONAL FIT Best of Luck Class of ’86 Congratulations Class of ' 86 A Job Well Done From the Yearbook Staff J Congratulations to the Class of ’86 W.S.M.A. 1590 AM Marine City, Michigan % ' Vati v Marine I if “ Now Serving the finest in Pizza Subs” Now Serving: - Serving Homemade soups specials daily - Homemade Desserts - Banquet Facilities Available - Carry-outs - Fresh Seafoods HOURS 7A.M. - 10:00 P.M. - Sun. - Th. 7 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. - Sat. - Sun. Reservations Accepted VISA - MASTERCHARGE 475 S. Water St. Marine City, MI 765-9030 765-4573 J 162 Ads Congratulations Seniors! Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Port Huron Algonac Marine City St. Clair 301 Summer St. 355 S. Parker 270 Clinton 794-4958 765-3501 329-4705 J r Tiltrite MARINE CITY Ml 48039 Congratulations Class of ’86 r Vi! JIM’S HANDY SPOT ( formerly jester ' s) 1038 S. Parker Street Marine City , Ml 18039 Also Carrying: Pop Shop Pop Peer- Wine-Groceries-Deli Ice Cream Cones Open 7 Days i 5-4941 Tim Dupuie-Owner CUSTOM SLICED LUNCH MEATS CHEESES BEER WINE 6005 Marine City Hwy. Marine City 765-9660 KMART 6730 River Rd. Marine City 765-3537 Good Luck Class of ” 86 ” Ads 163 The Teaching Staff of the East China Public Schools Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1 986 We also wish to recognize the Winner of ourl 1th Annual East China Education Association Scholarship Melanie Ingles 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. 1 61 A ds 1986 PATRONS Shoe Haus of St. Clair Tivoli’s Pizzeria 727-9220 Steinmetz Agency, Inc. Robert M. Foster Bell Flower of st. Clair Ladies Fine Apparel Fashion Mate women’s apparel Missy and Large Sizes Newport Clippers 765-8614 Al’s Barber Shop State Farm Insurance Layin’ It On The Line A Allam , Michelle (11) 75, 92, WS Allen , Brian (12) 56, 76, IIS, 77, 135 Allen, Lisa - (11) 10S Allor, James (woody) -(12) 1 IS, 29 A meet, William - (12) US Andrews, Kelly - (11 ) 10S Atkinson, Daniel -( 12)91 , US, J38 Ausmus, Alan - (12) 53, 59, SI, 91, 95, US B Babel, Jan (12) 87, US Bailey, Michael (10) 100 Baker, Maynard (11 ) 10S Balfour, Christine (11) WS Barks, Kimberly (11 ) 10S Bauman, Thomas (10) 108 Bawal, Connie (12) WS Baysinyer, Melissa (10) 100, 39 Beaker, Matthew (11) 91, WS Beaker, Chris (10) 100 Beattie, Kimberly (10) 92, 100 C ( amp, Eric (11)51, 54, 59, SI, 10S, 174, 175 Campbell, .Melissa (11) 52, 53, S3, 95, WS Chamberlain, den (10) 94, 95, 97, 100 (lay, Christina (12) 119 Clay, Loretta (10) 72, 1(H) Clemente, Dacid(U) 12, 59, 109 Class, Angela (10) S3, 1(H), 105 Coburn, Kristina (10) 54, 119 Con fort i 9 Matthew (12) 119 Corbat Lynn, Chris (12) 16, 17, 36, 51, 52, 119, 134 Courier, Melisia (10) 92, 10S Crosena, Cassandra (10) 100 Curtis, Shelly (11) 108 Cushard, Kimbereley (10) 100 I ) 1 label stein, Wanda (12) 119 Daniel, Christine (11 ) 82 Danneels, Robert (11 ) 59, 89, 99 Beckett, Stephen (12) US Duvcnfxn ' t, Daniel (10) 81 , 100 Benoit . Antoinette (12) US Dunen xtrl, David (12) 119 H Bielecki, K i tube rely (11 )52, WS Bieszczad, Joseph (12) 59, 91, US, 122, 132, 172 , 173, 174 , 175, 137 Bieth, Ann (12)51, US llieth , Matthew (10) 100 Birkholtz, Michael (12) US Biskner, Kenneth (10) 1(H) Biskner , Ruth (11) 10S Btumer, Linda ( 12) 108 Bonser, Rebecca (10) S3, 108, 39 Bonser, Stephen (12) 48, 49, SO , 118 m Bonser, Sara (11 ) WS Borne rmmi, Joseph (11) I OS Bostick , William (11) 12, S3, 108 Bourlier, Kenneth (12) 81, US Bowers, Amy (10) 13, 1(H) Bowers, Patrick (12) US Bradley, Kelly (11) 92, 108 Braze II, Tracis ( 11 ) 95, l OS Brelouski , Date (11 ) 108 Bressi, James (12) 11S Boradus, Robert (11) 81, 108 Boradus, Patrick (10) 1(H) Brockmiller, Kimberly (11 ) Brooks, Bobbie (11 ) 108 Brooks, Darin (12) 37, 59, 77, 88, US, 119, 122, 173 Buck, Meladee (12) 48, 119 Buckles, Deborah (11) 12, 108 Burmann, Ruth (12) 15, 16, 36, 62, 63, 72, 87, 118, 119, 139 Butler, Michelle (10) 63, 72, 92, 1(H) 166 The Index Davis lh an (10) WO Davis, Todd (11) 59, 78, 109 Dellinger , Leesa (12) 119 Domic k, Lisa (10) 100 DeWfm Peter (10) 1(H) Dt Xautt, Keith (12) 50, 120 Dentel, Christopher (12) IS, 52, 59, 87, 120, 39 Dewey, Teresa (10) 16, 36, S3, 86, 100, 102 Dewitt, John (10) S3 Dippert, Patrick (11 ) 108 Dombrou ski, Pamela (12)37, 120 Drouillard, Russell (II ) 109 llrzewiecki, Linda (12) 52, 53, 54, 55, 120 , 138 Da bay, Kenneth (12)37, 90, 91, 59, 97 ' , 120, 122, 124, 132 Dubay, Kerin (12) 9, 16, 36, 37, 59, 120, 119, 136, 173, 174, 175, 133 Ducastle, Deborah (12)34, 42, 120, 130, 174, 175, 130 Dunn, Sean (10) 1(H), 89 Dupre, Denise (10) 52. 61, 92, 1(H) Dupre , Donald (12) 17, 120, 133 Durkee, Micfn lie (10) Du all, Mark (10) 100 E Edwards, Rebecca (II) 109 Emmons, Martin (10) 1(H) Endres, William (12)59, 60, 76, 91, 121, 129, 138, 172 Layin ' It On E Eassett, Sherry (11) 91, 95, 109 Eassctt, Timothy (10) WO Eauclier, Michelle (10) 63, 72, 86, 1(H) Fausone, Joseph (12) 121 Fausone, Lisa (11) 13, 51, 54, 92, 109. 113, 115, 174 Federspiel. Eugene. Jiw (10) 1(H) Fisher, Kenneth (12) 121 Fisher, Michael ( 11 ) 109 Folske, Jay (10) 81, 91, 101 For ton. Sic hole (10) 101 Foster, Solomon (10) 91, 1(H), 39 Four her, Laura (10) 74, 101 Frank, Craig (12) 4, 121 Frantz, Matthew ( 11 ) 108 Frantz, Teri ( 10) 101 Freeman, James (11 ) 109 Frost, Deeann (10) Fuerstenau, James (11 ) 113, 109 Furtah, Dwayne (10) 101 Furtah, Melanie (12) 121 Furtaw, Michael (11 ) 89, 109 Furtaw, William (12) 121 (i Garant, David (II) 109 Gardner, Don (11)91, 109 Gardner, Therese (12) 121 Gardner, Thomas (12)59, 88, 121 Gauthier, Howard, 10) 50, 10! Gave, Paul (10) 19. I, II, 101 Gemmette, Monika (12) 122 Gerow, John (11) 109 Gilbert , Mat I hew (10) 78, 94, 95 101 Gill, Lisa (12) 122 Girard, Jason (10) 91, 101, 102 Glied, Shelly (12) 52, 120, 122 Gorman, Dany (10) 101 Goutette, Daniel (ID 109 Gouletle, Michael (11) 109, 115 Goulette , David (10) 101 Goulette, Todd (12) 122 Grabowski, Martha (12) 122 Green, Elizabeth (12) 131, 122 Grieb, Scott (10) 78, 101, 102 Griffin, Kelly (ID 81, 109 Griffin, Kevin (12) Griffor , Carla (10) 101 Grijalva, Sieole (10) 15, 54, 83, 101 , 39 Guldenstein, Robert (10) 101 Gunderson, David ( 1 1 ) 59, 77, WS Gunderson, Eric (12) I, 17, 48, 51, ■if). 77, in), 122, 134 1, The Line ... Hagel , Diane (ID 109 Hager , Jeff (12) 85, 122 , 126 Hahn, Michael (12) 122 Halm , Thomas (10) 101 Hanes . Jennifer (12) 87, ?, 733 Harris , Craig ( 10) 16, 26, 51, 78, 8.9, 101, 102 Harrison . lieth (10) 3, 61, S6, 101 Hart , Tammy (11) 109 Hart . (10) Hart, Jennifer (12) 12, 37, 50, 51, 86, 87, 119 , 712, 735, 775 Harper, Jody (12) IX, 122, 133 Hedges, Jeffrey (12) IX, 59, XX, 121 Hedges, Rhonda (11)71, 75, 95, 109 Heisler, Michael (12) 121 llennig , Roxanne (12) 121 Herbert, Douglas (12) 51, XI, 121, 133 Herbert, Christopher (10) 91, 101, 102 Hinckley, ancg (12) 53, 61, X3, 121, 171, 175 Hojna, nn (11 ) 75, 109 Horton, f ' lmfton (10) 101 Huhharth, Kt V f 0) 70 Hudson, i a ( 12) 12, 13, 124 Hun fly. 1 hcia ( 10) 3, 61, 65, 92, 93, 101, 115 Jana s, John (10) 102 Jansons. Lisa (II) 19, 53, 51, 55, 124 Jehle, Chaundra (12) 124 Johnston, H i Ilium (10) 121 Jolly, Thomas (10) 102 Jones, Carolyn (10) 92, 9X, 102 Jones, Jalii (II) 109 Jones, Randy (12) 3, 16, 36, 37, 50, 51, 59, 60, 77, XX, X9, 117, 125, 139 Jam s. Tina (12) 52, 53, 125 Jurmo, Eric (12) 88, 125, 175 Jurmo, Megan (10) 3, 61, 72, 86, 102, 115 K Kaatz, Garrick (11) 109 Kaiser, ( hristine (11) 92, 39 Kaminski, Thomas [7 7 r59, 109 hammer. Reeky (11) 109 hammer, Kurt (10) 78, 89, 102 hammer, Tina (11 ) 109 Kaufman , Stacey (12) 125 Kaufman. Jamie (10) 3, 63, 75, 86, 87 King, Trent (11) 34, 54, 55, 109, il(), 115, 39 Kiss , l rnon (10) 110 Layin ' It On The Line ... Kaiser, Christine (12) 125 hliemann, Synthia (11) 50, 109, 110 hneehtel, Heidi (12) 3, 34, 51, 130, 175 hoeh, Rethany (12) 125, 39 Koi h, Kristin (10) 3, 63, 72, 86, 102, 110 Kopec, Jeffrey (12) 125 Kowalski, Michael (11)59, 91, 110 Kreusel, Mark (10) 91, 102 Kreusel, Timmothy ( 12) 39, 48, 80, XI, 125 Kueckcn, Donald (10) 102 hue tier. Dale (II) 89, 111), 111 L 77, XX. 110, 172 McCrum, Rrian (10) 103 McDaniel, Teresa (10) 103 Mcljouth, Kelly (II) 12. 43, 109, 110, 111 Meganck. Stephen (10) 78, 103 Merrier, Vicki (12) 83, 126 Merrick, Mary (12) 126 Meyer, Heidi ill) 17, 109, 110, 115, 175 MiUilcllo, JoAnn (11) 110 Miller, E ric (10) 78, S9, 103 Misiewicz, Irene (11 ) 110 Moehlman, Jodie (12) 126 Morse, Mark (10) 89, 103 Murray, Tina (10) 103 Murray. Steven XX, 77, 126 Lai ' roix, Yvonne (11) 110 LaCroix, Howard (12) 125 Lake, Tamara (10) 64, 102 Lanier , Kristy (10) 102 LaParl, Robert (11) 110 Ijedsworth, Paul (11) 110 LePoir, Katherine (10) 103 Uster, Kristi (11) 30, 70, 71. 1 10 Lindsey, Kelly (10) 53, 51, 103 Lipa . Donald (11) 110, 113 Lowe, Robert (11 ) 110 Lowe, Julie (10) 103 Lowes, Robert (11) 110 Luce, Patricia (11 ) 110 Luce, Reeky (10) 95, 103 Luce, Darlene (12) 125 Lazier, Gary ( 10 ) 103 V W Mabifty, Jaclyn (12) 121 MacLeod. Robert (12) 131 Magri, Julia (10) 103 Maitland, hath teen (10) .51, S3, 102. to:;, to:, m Majors, Sandra (10) fit . 02. 03, OS, 103 • Malcolm, Roger ( 12) 12.5 Malone, Rodney ( 12). Js, 12.5 Mauler, Dau n ( 10) ■ 53 . 103 Market, Julie (11) 110 Marshall, Charles (12) 12.5 Marshall, Jacqueline (10) 103 Marzolf, Christy (11) 110 Muleyak, Maureen ( 12) S3, 12.5 Mattock, Kerri (11) 110 May. Corey (II) 110 .Met alia, Rrian ( 12) Id. 3b, IS, .5 1, ■ 60, US. 110, 12b. 137 McCarty. Patrick (12) 0. 12b. 133 MeC alley, Christ in (10) 103 McCollister. Reth (10) bl, 72. Sb, 103, 106, 11. 5 McConnell. Timothy (11) 60. b2. V Xadolsky, Michael (10) SO, 100 Xueyaert, Dennis (11) HO Xaif, Michael (11) 110 Xcely. Shelly (11 ) 110 Xclson, Darei (10i 103 .Xelsnn. Xaney ( 12 1 53. S3. 12b, 132, 13b Xclson, K list in (II) .52, S.i, 06, 1 10 X Unnic. Mark (12) .50, 12b Olsen, D.Jan (12) S3. 125. 12b, 176 Osterland. Jeffrey ( 12 ) 12b, 130 Osterland . Rebecca ( 10 S3, 72, Sb, H7, 102, 103, 107 Osterman. Kathleen (12)3, 61. 72. S7, Ob, 122, 121. 12b, 13b, 174 Ost aland, Pamela (12) 12b Oullette, Richard (11) 13. 60, 00, 110. 113 Oullette. Steven 111 ) 110 P Page, Joseph (10) 10, 62. SI. 104, 107 Purcell. Dawn 12 ) 1 , lb. 3b, 37, H7, 110. 127 Parisi. Renee (11) HO, 111 Paul. Robin (12) 127 Pan Ink. Anthony 12) 127 Pelath. Joel (12) 07, 127 Pet Ike. Amy (12) 127 Pfaff. Kimberly (12) 10, 127 Phillips, Kimhercly (12) 12, 43, 127, 13S Pichette. Stephen 12) 127 Piper. Amy (12) 12.5, 127, 132 Piper, Vicki (10) Sb. 104 Plichta, Melanie (12) 0. IS, ,52. 63, S3, 127 M.CHS 167 Layin’ It On Polio, Teresa ( 10) 16, 17 , 36, 64, 65, 92, 102 . 103 , W, 5 Po irfo, Stephen (12) IS, 59, 60 Pordzendek, Candace ( 10 ) Post a l ka, JoAnn (10) 104 Potvin , Shau n (10) 91, 104 Powers, Kristina (10) 54, 94, 104 Prange, Denise (10) 12, 51, 100, 101 Prange, Laurence (10) 3S, 39, 104, 105 Prange, Laurie ( 12) IS, 39, 72, 127 Prater, Michelle (12)52, S7 9 127 Prater, Kathryn (10)52, 104 Provost, Jefferey (11 ) 110 Pyrzewski, Ann (11 ) 110 Radermacher, Rebecca (12) 19, 39, 127 Radermacher, Kenmth (10) 19, 91, HU. 39 Ramsey, 7 imolhr (11) id, 36, 1 . 112, 11.1 Runda. Robert ( lOTVU Recor. William (11)51, 59, 77. 110 Re cor, Krista (12) 127, 110 Regan . Iirian (11) 59, 91 Reic hie, Anne (I2)H, 12, t2,37,S7, 122, 121, 127, 137, 175 Reynolds, Lisa (11) 39 Rhoadi s, Donald (12) IS, 19, 59, r T 7, SI. S H, 91, 120, 127, 12S Rhoades, Ronald ( 11 ) 1 1. 59, 111 Riche:, Robert (10) 104 Romana (lino (10) 45A95, 104, 39 Romano, Timid hy (12) 53. 0, SI, 95. 122. 127 , 174 , 175 Randy, Corrie (10) 104 Rose meek, Kendra (10) 101 Rosso Jason (10) 101, 107 Rouln, Rent (10) 104 Ruggero . ida (11) 4. Ill Rumenapp, Matthew%(lll59, S9, 12 ' Runu napp, Michael (12) 12S Runion, Lina (12) 12b Russtll. Krister n (12 126 Malayan, Den me (12) S, 12S Safayan, Dennis (12) 17, 12S anteri Kenfuth (T2) 12 Santer; Par bam f fl))104 Schatller, Frank Kevin (12j 12S Schenider, Ann (12) 42, 12S Schulte, Jamie (10) 101 Schultz, Kurt (11 ) Schultz, Stacey (12) 63, 12S The Line ... Schu eiger A mg ( 1 0) 52, 54, 61 . 92, 101, 104 Scott, John ( ft) I2S Senger, Laurie $42137, 42, 71, 119, 12S, 135 . 137. I7J’ Senger, Debra ( 10) 51, 71, 100 a 107, 102 Senger, Karen (10) S 3, 105 Sh arrow, Herbert (11 ) 50 Shurmw, Kim by rely (10) 53, 105 Shonk, Kenneth (10) 105 Shorkeg, Amy (10) 51, S3, 95, 105 Shocan, Edward (11 ) Simons Cathy (12)jlt, 129, 130 1 139, 174, 175 Simons, Michael (10) 105 Simons, Christine ( 10) 92, 93, 105, £ 115 KS7 2; Heather (If ) Ski, Keith (11) It, 70, 71 “Smith, David (12) J29 Smith, Michelle ( 11) S6 Smith, Jason (It) 129 Smith, Ryan (10) 105 Smith, Kristine (12) 50, 129 P Sonnenfeld. Marc (10) 34, 7S, 91, Sonnenfeld, Kunlnrly (10) 10 . 1 09, 111, 113 Southard , Tamara (10) 105 Spencer, Michael (10) 51,91, 105 Spragg, Michelle (12) 129, 39 Sprinqborn, Joseph (11) 7S, S9 Stan In r, Kerin (111 bi, 91 Sterer, Stecentfl 3) 229 Sterling, Ml arm y (11) Sto ckwell, Stacy (12)72, 62, 63, S7, Storey, Cany (12$ Streitz, Robert (11) 111 Styk. Diane (11) 16, 36 113, 175 Summerville, Tracis HO) 105 A lmIj ffu lerhune, Michael (10) 106 Thru me, Chris line (10) 75, 106, 129 m Thompson l Cori (10) 54 Thueme. Diane, Lynn (12) 129 Tufa j Roger (12) S3, 129 nnke , Richard (10)11 1, 106 Turnbull, John (12) 129 Tueddh . ha thy (11) 16, 36, 67. 91 , 112. 113 T weddle, Kristine (12) 15, 52, 54, 55, 61, 63, 92, 96, 102, 103, 131, 175, 38, 39 Layin ' It On 1 ppleger, Joseph (10) 16, 17, 36, « 7S, 69, 106 V anderwarker, Sheila (91) 109 YanPegeghi n. Iirian (12) 131 I dnSlamhroue k. Tlmmas (11) 16. rouck, Tim 09, 113, 77 L 36, 91, w Vaughn, Ji nnifi r (12) 131 ernii r, Rofk rt (10) Vogel. Sara (10 s . d vjlker. Dale ( 12 59. M I oilman, W ill i am (11 w Walczak, Mark (12)9. $1, 116: 11V M alter, timothy ’ll Walka i. Darrin 110) 76, ML I (dir W ate r, Daily! (lO Lll II aid, Uric Of ) 9. M ard, Michael (Hi 1. 76, W Ward, Michelle (II ) W urd, Karen (10) 39 S Wurd, Mikki (10) 1 0 IT urd, Charles (10) 106 W ard, Harhara ( TUp39, fl, 106 W alsar. William (12) 131 W also i , Laura (10) 106 H a (si n. Du an ' ll) Waybuni. lisa ill 50. Ill Weeks. Vhyllis (Illy, I I’eglarz, Teresa (12) 131 MVft . Franc In sea (12) 1)1 W elsi i . ifarynret ( 10) j( 6 t ’ Wesley, Ronald (12) 1.5. .57, 69, 60, 91, 97, 131, 171 Westrick, Robert ( 11) .59 Weft rick. William (12) 131 West ru-k, Kelly (10) 92, 106. Ht Westrick. Rftndol too It hi Li, Michael am i to, 9f, 106 W ii lc, Margartl (TO) 1 06 Williams. Kristi (10) (9$. W ilson, Louis (10) 106 Witfcr, Frederick 1 1 ) 77, iw ifo y! W irqau, Arthur ( 12) .59, 0, 61. Ai, I ist man. Angela (12) 131 ... Wmlura. Dennis ( 1 h 61 , 110 W ood, Wary. ( Inis ' 9 W ood, Kathleen (lO) 106 Workman, Veter (10) 63, 106 W oycehoski, Michele (10) 13, W right, Melinda ' 10)63, 10 6 106 l ) 168 The Index he Line ... Layin ' It On The?Line undora, Tina ( 12 ) 131 , 175 ) and or a, Cant (10) 100, 107 Yales, ( hristine (12) 131 Young, Dawn (12) HI ACTIVITIES A m J-W m ▼ i Honu ' coming — 4j5L 16, 17. 36, 37 Hand - T 39 Iwrub — 10, 41 ' bearleaders — 42- 15 pn pp Vdflifi fiVX T Sao� Court - 46. B.OE.C. — 52 lusloin, JiQji (ImuhU 27 Log Stuff— 53 W — 46. if )•) Jean (Lon it uhit ia ( Business) 2, Student (internment Year Rook — 174-175 . Bickmd t ,«,d ) 2 Ca g J’eiulvi math. Comp. ) FALL ‘ Mjji.f j. , h;l ,i _ 6 s.ho. 6i. a i72 . 173 , -• „ ... C ros Country — f I « .. , Y ti 4 imb rlain. I)nu fCoccrnnunt) Eqwnrian K- 6 h.l 4 I Basketball — 64. 65. 66. 67 .t twrfln tn-enelst l rW n ut. Be rwn i 7 31 at utim . David (Me H 2S 7 h uurhf DiMi?alDui Min§Akk ££ Swin n _ i. S3 Hi mining. ( layton (Bruiting) 25 M 1, J ' a C t hihiai n 1 2 I9 si KI Y ' s7Y)l?TS AumJm-mn, Gene (Math 22 M K N ' M U,f 1 S Ifureig, Gan g (English! 30 l Hernnensen, Jan Spanish i 31 Softball 6, 6 i k Btunberg, Charles ( H htoRffto ' Baseball — 8X$ Jot nri u Secretary) 21 Tru k - 90-93 huruiusH, hoiri ano f Spt ini Ed. i Yenni — (74. 95 hiBinnd. Kalhnm lCatineelor 22 INUlVJDt.-ltsi Milh , . l lit hue I i In House i 12 .JP rasyuiintpnUk (i7 if ffkto’ii ' al fUiintomo. e.erum ’ rr rf ,,,,,,, y uRy — . . . , u Sophon Rudlke. Lethuny (Home he.) 19 J Ralston. Mar iaret (Rhys. Ed 24, Jun,ors ,08 ' 1 13 . Joseph (. y English) th (Art) 4 pa, John Sneiiee lS 7h)i WINTER SHORTS Volleyball — 72-75 Basketball — 76-79 W rest ling — 50, S I m ■r (Jf KiMpp . Julie ( Math ) 2-k M Wo; Seniors — 118-133 MISCELl XEOt S Sclk em David iCoiincilor) | 2 ' Schneider. I nda fChm tis) 27 nurkentien. U itld [Rhys. Ed.) Mock Elections — 131-139 P 60. TrimM Cr etfJh - ljyxm tinier. Jouca {limMttM 27 Senior Congratulations — 110-143 M h, Loth n (Business) 2t , A [ook A , Thv y ear _ 170-171 . i . • : ))”7yanne (Science! 29 ndex Z i 6ti . I69 West rick, Ann (Secretary) H inyaff. hetmUh (Principal ) 20, CONTRIBI TORS 59 H nnikainen, Stanley (Asst. Rrin- cipal,21,.l9 Ads -146-16.1 M.C.H.S. 169 Images 85’ 1985 was the worst year in his- tory for natural disasters. The earthquake in Mexico City devas- tated the whole city and the people that live there. In Africa, famine was still the cause of millions suffering and facing death. It was also the worst year for plane disasters. A tramatic disaster that affected America was the Space Shuttle exploded on January 28, 1986. 1985 included making teenage idols out of singing star Madonna and Rambo. Many teenage girls took up a style of fashion from Madonna. Rambo touched America’s heart as a war hero. One of the biggest events of the year was the concert Live -Aid. All the profits from this history mak- ing event went to benefit the suf- fering African famine victims. 170 The Conclusion a Princess Di and Prince Charles were in the spotlight this year when they visited America. Many sports fans were astonished by the “Refrig- erator” Perry when he took the NFL by storm. Leading the Chicago Bears to a 1986 victory over the New England Patriots 46-10. M.C.H.S. 171 Sweet Dreams Mariner ' s Season In The Sun The Mariners captured their first St. Clair Area League title in forty years, advanced to win their regional championships and made it into the final four in the state. They were ranked No. 1 in the Times Herald Coaches Poll and No. 1 2 in the State Associated Press rankings. All of this was achieved by a hard-hitting de- fense, which gave up under 9 points a game, and an explosive offense which averaged over 31 points a game. The team played together as a whole, which led to 1 3 mem- bers of the squad being chosen All- League first team, and 8 members chosen All-Blue Water first team, with 3 additional members chosen All-Blue Water second team. Sincerely, James J. Blanchard, Govenor Dan L DeGrow, State Senator With his hands raised high. Tim McConnell cheers after the Mariners rocked up rheir third T D. ogamsr Marysville Hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil, ' ore from left to right: Bill Endres. Steve Pondo, and Joe Qieszczod 1 72 The Competitors A clop and a yell, by cooch Warkenrin, is all ir fakes ro keep his ream alive Walking bock ro fhe huddle offer anofher defensive play is Kevin Duboy Darin Drooks smuggles for rhe firsf down, ro ser fhe Mariners up for a score YEARBOOK STAFF Introduction - Activities Eric Camp Jennifer Hart Nancy Hinckley Laurie Senger Kris T weddle Educators Heidi Knectel Patti Luce Diane Styk Competitors Joe Bieszczad Darin Brooks Eric Jurmo Kevin Dubay Tim Romano Steve Pondo Ron W esley Jan Olsen Individuals Lisa Fausone Heidi Meyer Tina Yandora Graduates Debbie Ducastel Kathy Osterman Cathy Simons Editor Anne Reichle Advisor Mr. Anthony Cavis Special Thanks to: Graphic Creators Askar-Shain Marions Studios All State Photographers M.C.H.S. Not The End Of The Line