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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

LiaLLLIiLLij li liLLLLiL ' L LiLLliLUL: LLW , LiLLrU.Llrci.il -.LL2.L 1 Introduction 2 ABOVE: Giving his all in the tug o ' war is Fred Winzer. TOP RIGHT: Toga Day is a time for Heidi Meyer, Lisa Fausone, Eric Camp, and Diane Styk to show their senior Mariner spirit. RIGHT: The pie-eating competition gives Mike White, Sean Fournier, and Sarah Arnold a chance to show their true appetites. One can sense the enthusiasm in the air. Games, contests, and assemblies are all part of the fun and excitement during spirit week at Marine City Hish School. This year’s spirit week was a great success. It began with the window painting competition. Snow-white, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Winnie- the-pooh, and Bambi began to appear as the Disney theme came into focus on the hall windows. Each class was judged on six windows which they designed and painted. Next came the Spirit Days. This is the time students get to show their Mariner spirit by dressing punk, bee-bop, or in a toga. Finally, as the enthusiasm peaked, we had our Homecoming assembly. This assembly consists of the crowning of the court, a performance by the cheer- leaders, and competitive games be- tween the grades. Spirit week is a fun way of challenging other grades in the test of Mariner spirit. Introduction Introduction 5 6 Introduction Homecoming Court members: Teemu Kylliainen, Trent King, Lisa Fausone, Mike Kowalski, Chris Herbert, Felicia Huntley, Julie Magri, Craig Harris, Greg Recor, Jean VanSlam- brouck, Amy Wallace, and Ed Parcell. Every year high school stu- dents look forward to Home- coming. It ' s a week packed full of fun and excitement for all who participate. There was a vote to determine court mem- bers and many congratulations followed the results. The entire week gave students a time to dress up, act crazy, and create a lot of great memories. The Homecoming Court was crowned at the assembly on Fri- day. Games were played and the cheerleaders performed a skit to entertain our court mem- bers. The football game was Fri- day after school. The fans cheered on the Mighty Mariners to another victory. The dance on Saturday night was the final night of our 1986 Homecoming Week. Many couples danced the night away and then got to- gether with friends afterwards. This Homecoming was the source of many good memories for all participants. TOP: Celebrating are Tom VanSlam- brouck, Trent King, and Mike Naif. LEFT: Dressed for the dance are Kristi Williams, Kristin Koch, and Lisa Basilica. ABOVE: Giving a bouquet of flowers to Queen Lisa Fau- sone is the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Dawn Parcell. MIDDLE RIGHT: John James and Michelle Butler pose between dances. ABOVE: Heidi Meyer, Bobbie Brooks, Diane Styk, Lisa Fausone, and Kelly McLouth strike a colorful pose. Introduction As seniors, students are at the top of the school, knowing they’ll soon be out in the real world. For this reason, one ' s se- nior year is filled with many mixed emotions. All seniors look forward to graduation and their last year in high school with the anticipation of fun and exciting times that will make many mem- ories for them. They are also un- sure of what the future holds. For seniors at MCHS, spirit- week, toga-day, Homecoming, Florida ' 87, prom, skip day, and graduation are only a few things that make the class of 1987’s last year a very special one. ABOVE RIGHT: Senioritis sets in as Jen- nifer Seczawa and Fred Winzer take ‘bytes’ ' out of their computer disks. RIGHT: Dale Kuefler gladly takes time out to smile for the camera as he presses his maximum in the weight room. Introduction 9 LEFT: Juniors, such as, Nicole Grijalva, have made our Spirit Week very successful. BELOW: Meg Jurmo was a big help painting windows during Spirit Week. Underclassmen have been spirit builders for Marine City High School. They have brought more excitement and energy to our mighty Mariner teams and have encouraged us to do our best. They attended games, planned fund raisers, made great friends and were truly essential Mariner material. They are a very special group of people who will keep Marine City alive long after 1987. LEFT: One of our underclassmen, Jim Van- denbossche, got a little distracted by the girls lavatory. Introduction ABOVE: Prepared for anything, the Mighty Mariner Defense stands its ground against Algonac. ABOVE: Total concentration and ef- fort are needed as Becky Osterland readys herself to shoot a free throw. As everyone knows, sports play a large role in the Marine City lifestyle. Sports have ex- celled in past years at MCHS, and that enthusiasm carried through to the 86-87 season. Led by the mighty Mariner Foot- ball Team, 86-87 sports got off to a fantastic start. Under the leadership of great coaches, the players gave all that they could for themselves, their team, and their school. That ' s what sports are all about, giving all that you can (1 1 0%) for the sport, having fun, and feel- ing proud of what you did. ABOVE: A jumpshot is an art which re- quires great technique as shown here by Joe Springborn. RIGHT: Basketball is a game of patience as demonstrated by Chris Simons, who is waiting for the rebound. 12 Introduction lil:U lilt fcU! U liH Introduction 13 BELOW: The reconstruction of our Statue of Liberty brought many honored guests to the ceremonies such as, President Ron- ald Reagan and his wife. RIGHT: The summit talks between Rus- sia and the United States in Iceland brought us closer to a conclusion on how to end the arms race. LEFT: The United States suffered a major loss when the Space Shuttle Columbia crashed into the Atlantic Ocean killing all seven astronauts. ABOVE: After being considered the under- dog and being down a few games, the New York Mets came back to win the World Se- ries. Take Back Our Community from Drugs and Thugs 1 J ABOVE: President Reagan, with the help of the nation, waged a war on drugs. Many thinss have happened in the past year that we will re- member in the years to come. From the accident of the Columbia to the president ' s war on drugs, our year has been filled with many exciting things. It all began with our retaliation against Libya and their terrorism campaign. The reconstruction of our fa- bled Statue of Liberty brought us the greatest 4th of July our nation has ever seen. With our president using a space plan to protect our nation, the world will be a safer place to live. Introduction A large part of any school is the individuals. No one seems to like the idea of going to school, but somehow it is thought of more fondly when one goes through it with friends. Classes, sporting events, dances, and even homework are all enriched when shared with a friend. Individuality plays a great role at Marine City High School. For- tunately, all can come together to make up Mariner spirit and pride. ABOVE: Sharing a joke in algebra class are senior Renee Parisi and junior Kathy Maitland. RIGHT: For senior Ann Hojna, drafting class is a real challenge. ABOVE: Working on labs for Mr. Carlson ' s class is a favorite for Jill Reichle and Darlene Ouellette. RIGHT: Hamming it up for his buddies John Danneels, Nick Al- lam, and Ron Pettinger, is Kevin Wirgau. 16 Introduction Introduction 17 EDUCATORS Correcting homework . . . preparing lectures . . . grading tests . . . supporting the stu- dents . . . coaching after school . . . building confidence . . . serving on committees . . . going to meetings . . . earning degrees . . . participating in theater pro- ductions . . . traveling . . col- lecting antiques . . . enjoying hobbies . . . and many other things . . . The educators at Ma- rine City High School love every minute of it as they teach us what they know. Div Educators 19 RIGHT:Keeping the school running smoothly is the job of Principal Kenneth Wingate. BELOW:Mrs. Joyner keeps Mr. Wingate ' s appointments in order. MIDDLE: That smile shows just how much Mr. Warkientein enjoys his job. ABOVE: The health of students is the main concern of Mrs. Wiinikainen. RIGHT: Always cheerful is Mrs. Westrick, one of the school ' s hard-working secre- taries. FAR RIGHT: Checking attendance is Mrs. Faucher. 20 Educators The Swing of Things The central nervous system of Marine City High School is the office staff and the admin- istrators. They coordinate the school programs. We are lucky to have such a dedicated office staff. Marine City is also very lucky to have an excellent business management department. These teachers help us pre- pare for office related jobs when we graduate. They play an important role in our future. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Biebuyck takes time from her typing class to pose for a pic- ture. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Webb looks as cheer- ful as ever in accounting class. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Burmann is excited about computer literacy. ABOVE: Busy as ever is new staff mem- ber, Mrs. Taylor. LEFT: Helpful is a perfect word to de- scribe Mrs. Cawrse. Educators Staff Offers Expertise The staff at MCHS is a very special sroup of people. On these pages are several teach- ers whose jobs are rather diver- sified. Each teacher is an expert in what he or she does and en- courages students to press on as they strive to reach their goals. The students are keenly aware that it takes perseverance and dedication to attain suc- cess. As each teacher relates his or her talents to the students, the ultimate goal becomes a pursuit of excellence. Under the careful guidance of seasoned counselors, students are offered a choice of classes taught by the teachers pictured on these pages. A wide variety of class offerings gives each stu- dent an opportunity to select those classes which are best sui- ted to his or her interests. MIDDLE: Mrs. Hermansen explains the Spanish wardrobe to her classes. ABOVE: Always ready to advise students in future schooling is Miss Kimmet. ABOVE RIGHT: Busy as usual looking over ACT results is Mr. Scheel. LEFT: Pondering TPR is our French teacher. Miss Choate. ABOVE: Waiting for students to check out new books is our librarian, Mrs Green. Educators ABOVE: Singing a few notes is our chorus teacher, Miss Schneider, ABOVE: Taking time out to smile for the camera is our art teacher, Mr.Cilluffo. ABOVE RIGHT: Checking the dimensions of Marty Emmon s wood shop project is Mr. Bobowski. ABOVE: Home economics teacher, Mrs Grebik, takes time out to enjoy a snack between classes. LEFT: Explaining the beat of the music is our new band director, Mr. Decker. Educators 23 ! IHt Hi XU IT OUT Marine City has an excellent math curriculum ransing from Algebra to the more advanced Trigonometry and Calculus clas- ses. Students learn the meaning of terms like sines, cosines and vectors. These advanced clas- ses give them a head start on their college studies. We also have a very good physical education program in- cluding General P.E. which fo- cuses mainly on participation. The more difficult weight train- ing is directed towards the sports-minded students. The students learn different meth- ods of weight training such as,- curling, benching, and free weights which help keep them in shape. Our English curriculum in- cludes classes of American and Western Literature as well as Novels and Short Stories. It also has reading classes for reading improvement. TOP: Mrs. Christy brightens up her Ameri- can Literature Class. ABOVE: Mrs. Stanulis helps develop reading skills with her students. TOP: Mr. Walker is a welcome addition to the math faculty. ABOVE: Drop and give me twenty, says Tony Scarcelli. ABOVE: Welcome to in-house , says Mr. Miller. ABOVE: “Difficult ' ' is the way to de- scribe Mr. Gunderson ' s math class. ABOVE: Mrs. Ralston ' s gym class is a TOP: Mr. Cavis happily comments on a welcome relief to the school day. recent test. MIDDLE: Mr. Harvey discusses Western Literature with his class. ABOVE: Mrs. Drews takes a break from her Algebra 2 Class. Educators RIGHT: Although she sports a friendly smile, Mrs. Weins is known for her tough grading policy in life science, biology, and advanced biology clas- ses. BELOW RIGHT: History comes alive as Mr. Homberg takes his students on a journey through the past. BELOW: Entertaining, gravity defying demonstrations make Mr. Depa ' s physics, chemistry, and advanced chemistry classes interesting. Educators orlrf Discovery is the key word for students taking science classes. Students do everything from di- secting fish and studying bacteria to working with poisonous acids and solving scientific equations. To graduate, a student is required to have one science credit, but most students take more than one year of science to “broaden their horizons.” As in science, students are also required to have one credit of history and one credit of govern- ment. Government must be taken sometime during the senior year. Students generally also take a se- mester of psychology or sociolo- gy. These social studies courses enable students to better under- stand themselves, their society, and their government. ABOVE: Mr. Carlson’s easygoing manner makes it fun to learn in his life science and physical conditioning classes. LEFT: In his psychology, government, and American history classes, Mr. Chamber- lain poses many thought-provoking questions. Educators CTIVITIESi Homecoming . . . Spirit Week . . . Window Painting . . . Court . . . Assemblies . . . Games . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Snow Court . . . Parade . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Student Government . . . Skill Center . . . Computer Club . . . Quiz Bowl . . . Cheerleading . . . Yearbook . . . Parties . . . Friends . . . BOEC . . . National Honor Society . . . Blood Drive . . . We ' re having fun and . . .. Lovin’ Every Minute of It!!! Activities A Time Te Remember ABOVE: This year ' s Homecoming Court included: Top row; (soph.)Ed Parcell, (jr.)Craig Harris, (sr.)Mike Kowalski, Queen Lisa Fausone, King Trent King, (sr.)Teemu Kylliainen, (jr.)Chris Herbert, (soph.)Greg Recor. Bottom row; (so- ph. )Amy Wallace, (jr.)Julia Magri, (sr.)Kim Sonnenfeld, (sr.)Kim Brockmiller, (jr.)Feli- cia Huntley, (soph.XJean Van Slambrouck. After the shock of being back in school had settled, the excit- ment of Homecoming began to build. Everyone was curious to find out who would make the court. As finalists were chosen, the tension grew. The big day fi- nally arrived when the court was to be announced. While princes and princesses were being called down, we waited anxiously to hear who would win. It was close, but Trent King and Lisa Fausone were announced as our proud re- presentatives. This year’s Home- coming was a special time for all of us to remember. ABOVE: Queen Lisa showed a glittering smile as Steve Me- ganck, student government vice-president, crowned Trent King the king. Activities TOP LEFT: The 1986 Homecoming King and Queen; Trent King and Lisa Fau- sone. TOP RIGHT: As King Trent and Queen Lisa walked toward the stage, Shari Jones and other lancers created the path. ABOVE: Lisa and Trent shared special memories of Homecoming. LEFT: The Homecoming King and Queen finalists were: Top row; Brian Regan, Bill Recor, Fred Winzer, Trent King. Middle row; Heidi Meyer, Lisa Fausone, Bobbie Brooks Bottom row; Kim Sonnenfeld and Diane Styk. Not pictured was Tim McConnell. Activities 31 KEEPIN’ THE TEAT The Marching Mariners brousht a lot of spirit to the var- sity football games. Under the new direction of Mr. Paul Deck- er, the band was very impres- sive. The Color Guard worked very hard putting together routines for all three tunes performed. They worked diligently every day under the strong leadership of Captain Rebecca Bonser. After marching season is over, the band comes inside and be- gins practicing concert music. Besides concerts, they also ap- pear at varsity basketball games and the Marine City Christmas Parade. ABOVE: Debbie Waller, Lynne Reynolds and Rebecca Bonser lead the band off the field after a great performance. TOP ROW: Barbara Ward, Doug Dentel, Gina Romano, Ron Pettinger, Kristin Koch, Ken Raderma- cher, Mr. Decker, Randy Westrick, Mark Bonser, Connie Davis, Trent King, Steve Koch, Bob Lowe, Bill Brady, Rob LaParl, Mike Radermacher, Tara Walker, Chris Kizer, Karen Ward, Kurt Schultz, Larry Prange, Greg Ingles. Row 3, Bernie Barks, Rachael Osterland, Denise Horn, Dan Goulette, Amy Mayle, Kris Wilson, John Berg, Mark Terhune, Ann Jankowski, Michelle Faucher, Rich Harri- son, Jay Hennig, Dean Davis, Missy Campbell, Sol Foster, Rebecca Bonser. Row 2; Denise Herbert, Stephanie Legstra, Jenny Nelson, Debbie Waller, Amy Delia, Tracy Vermeulen, Kara Saph, Mike Fisher, Kari Aspenleiter, Michelle Copp, Rochelle Roy. Row 1; Lynn Schmidt, Selena Smith, Shan- non Dunn, Monica Esders, Jena Nielsen, Kris Nelson, Sarah Bonser. Not pictured, Mike Bolton, Todd Davis, Lisa Reynolds, Lynne Reynolds. The ' Marching Mariners ' ' show their spirit at one of the varsity football games. if A i ma % I Hu ' P V . i TOP RIGHT: Showing loyalty to their home- town are the band members in the annual Ma- rine City Christmas Parade. MIDDLE LEFT: One of the routines of this year ' s half-time shows was done to ' New York Afternoon . MIDDLE RIGHT: Relieved that half-time shows are over for another year are the Marching Mariners . BOTTOM LEFT: After performing a good show Steve Koch, Bernie Barks, Amy Mayle and Dan Goulette march off the field to Anchors Aweigh . Activities 33 FUN WITH TALENT A bis part of our music de- partment is the choirs. Both choirs are composed of music students found in grades nine through twelve. They put in a lot of hard work preparing for events throughout the year. The preparation for these events is learning the music and choreog- raphy. With so many songs, it takes hours of practice to re- member the words, tunes and movements. Besides a Christmas Concert, these students also performed at Lakeside Mall, went to McDo- nald’s for their first annual tree- lighting ceremony, and sang at the Honors Convocation and Graduation. Music is a great gift to share. ABOVE: We think concerts are a lot of fun! exclaim Tracy Vandenbossche and Loretta Clay. ABOVE:The 1986-87 members of the Honors Choir are; Jeanette Camp, Beth Goulette, Kelly Westrick, Dawn Manter, Carrie Smith, Kelly Lindsey, Becky Luce, Sol Foster, Loretta Clay, Jessie Whitesell, Jenny Cottrell, Rebec- ca Bonser, Michelle May, Cristine McColley, Nina Dudzinski, Annette La- Croix, Kim Cushard, Candie Crosena, Jackie Marshall, Ms. Schnieder, Alysia Boyle, Tracy Vandenbossche, Amy Delia, and Heather Spencer. ABOVE; A small group of the Manner Connection talk over the ABOVE: Members of the high school choir have a lot of fun singing events of the day while patiently waiting for the rest of the choir in the annual Marine City Christmas Parade members ABOVE: The 1986-87 members of Mariner Connection . Top Row; Steve Thomas, Dale Dablestein, Kristen Kammeraad, Laura Scott, Ma- rie La Vere, Jill Reichle, Darlene Ouellette, Tonya Furtah, Shelly Rondy, Lynn Southard, Jenny Tranchemontagne, Steve Fosguard. Row 3; Lisa York, Tricia Zyrowski, Lori Kopec, Donna Postalka, Jenni- fer Osterland, Steve Rickert, Wayne Furtah, Keith La Point, Guy Ward, Michelle Mauiri, Dawn Trudell, Rhonda Furtah, Paul Gave, Anna Mul- lens. Row 2; Kim Filo, Ann Hilgendorf, Tammy Potvin, Carrie Sopfe, Gary Field, Ron Niemic, Matt Tranchida, Brian Stadlec, Leslie Gillis, Margaret Bryce, Tricia Ralston, Terra Dryval, Mike Crosena. Bottom Row; Jennifer Johnson, Traci Biskner, Amy Schneider, Wendy Boglar- sky, Charlene Heck, Tom Ticknor, Tom De moss, John Daniels, Dana Wesbrook, Angie Pauli, Stacey Spence, Renette Bracha, Chris Perron. Activities 35 SPIRIT: LET’S REAP IT! To raise spirit at MCHS is the main goal of the varsity cheerleaders, and they ' ve done a good job of it this year. The girls put together assemblies, routines, skits, and spirit weeks. At Oakland University, the girls attended Pep America Cheerleadering Camp for four days dur- ing the summer. They did very well and received five outstanding ribbons, a pep stick, and a trophy for their efforts. Through this experience came new ideas and techniques which they ' ve used to make this year a success. With the help of Mrs. Pe- nelope Burmann, the adviser, they ' ve accom- plished a lot and had fun doing it! LEFT: Giving it all they’ve got are Lisa Fausone, Heidi Meyer, and Kelly McLouth. BOTTOM: The Marine City Varsity Cheerleaders. Top row; Denise Prange, Tammy Sutherland, Co-captain Lisa Fau- sone, Heidi Meyer, Sara Vogel, and Angie Closs. Bottom row; Nicole Grijalva, Kathy Maitland, and Teresa Dewey. Not pictured is Co-captain Kelly McLouth. 36 Activities LEFT: Proudly showing her Mariner spirit is Kelly McLouth. BELOW: Taking a break between cheers are Angie Closs, Nicole Grijalva, and Tam my Southerland. ABOVE: Climb up to the top!’ cheers Teresa Dewey. LEFT: ' Let ' s go!’’, cry the varsity cheer- leaders at their Cros-Lex game. Activities 37 ABOVE: The junior varsity cheerleaders for the year. Top row; Cindy Bose, Lynn Reynolds, Becky Luce Middle row; Jessie Whitesell, Julia Magri, Co-captain Carrie Smith. Bottom row; Jamie Daniel, and Co- captain Angie Knott. RIGHT: We ' ve got spirit! , cheer Angie Knott and Jamie Daniel. Cheerins their team to victory is what the junior varsity cheerlead- ers do best! They also play a bis part in raisins spirit at MCHS. The sirls went to ICF Cheerlead- ins Camp at Oakland University durins the summer and were awarded four ribbons. This was a new experience for them, but they enjoyed it and learned a lot. Durins the year the J.V. cheer- leaders took part in assemblies, skits, spirit weeks, and conces- sions. Their enthusiasm and hard work paid off in the spirit and ex- citement they created durins the year. Their adviser was Miss Pessy Lumley. 38 Activities “CHECK US CUT!” LEFT: The cheerleaders show their good sportsmanship during a free throw. MIDDLE. Another winning perfor- mance is given by the junior varsity. BOTTOM LEFT: To cheer the varsity basketball players out of the lock- erroom is one job of the cheerlead- ers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patiently waiting their turn to say Hello are Angie Knott, Jamie Daniel, Lynn Reynolds, Jessie Whitesell, Becky Luce, Julia Magri, and Cindy Bose. LEAD ABOVE: The 1986-87 N.H.S. officers are; President Michael Naif Secretary-Treasurer Sarah Bonser and Vice President Thomas VanSlambrouck. The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors who have a grade point aver- age of 3.33 or better and who also show leadership, charac- ter and service to the commu- nity. Juniors are inducted into the N.H.S. in May and must maintain their G.P.A. at 3.25 or above as seniors. This group is involved in many activities throughout the year, such as: concessions at games and events, Career Awareness As- semblies, College Night and the Spring Blood Drive. All monies earned are used for scholarship funds for active members. This group is under the advisement of Mrs. Beverly Drews. The Student Government is a very important group to both the school and communi- ty. Each year members of each class send around petitions to get their names on a ballot to be vote d on by their class- mates in the fall. After the members have been selected, they then vote for officers. It is this group which sponsored the Homecoming Coronation and Dance, along with a fall and spring blood drive. Over the last few years, these stu- dents have helped raise money for the Marine City Old Newsboys. Mr. Dave Scheel is the advisor for this group. ABOVE: The 1986-87 National Honor Society members are: Top row; Michael Kowalski, Lisa Fausone, Vida Ruggero, Advisor Mrs. Drews, Kris Lester, Todd Davis. Bottom row; Thomas VanSlam- brouck, Michael Naif, Sarah Bonser, Trent King. Not pictured; Tina Murray and Kris Nelson. ABOVE: Student Government officers are; Treasurer Melissa Campbell, Vice Presi- dent Steve Meganck, President Trent King, Parlimentarian Michael Spencer and Sec retary Kris Nelson. ABOVE: Members of the Stude nt Gov- ernment are: Back row; David Goul- lette, Keri Parmentier, Beth Abeyta, Melinda Wright. Middle row; Sheila Coburn, Kris Coburn, Sarah Bonser, Re- becca Bonser, Kelly Lindsay, Advisor Mr. Scheel, Don Gardner. Bottom row; Melissa Campbell, Steve Meganck, Trent King, Michael Spencer and Kris Nelson. LEFT: Alan Pawlyshyn helps the MCHS Student Government by giving blood at the fall blood drive. BELOW: Happily working the fall blood drive is Rebecca Bonser. Activities SOMETHING EX IT S! BOEC is the Business Office Education Club. This group of people uses the lunch hour and other spare moments to study different aspects of . the busi- ness world for competition pur- poses. Quiz Bowl is another group whose members get together on their own time, usually at lunch, to practice. They are quizzed on questions that are very similar to those of the very popular game, Trivial Pursuit. ABOVE: Kathy Prater and Cori Thompson know they have to study hard before competition. Activities TOP: The 1986-87 BOEC members. Top row; Kathy Prater, Cori Thompson, Kim Bielecki, Jennifer Anson, Carolyn Jones, and Advisor Mrs. Webb. Bottom row; Sheila Vandewarker, Lisa Thomas, Sue Tharrett, and Joe Page. ABOVE: Jennifer Anson spends her lunch hours pre- paring for competition. TOP: Anxiously awaiting the full question are several of the contestants. ABOVE: Hmm, that ' s a hard one M , says Steve Meganck. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Naif looks to Pete DeMoss for the answer. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Quiz Bowl Team practices hard during lunch hour with ad- visors Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Homberg. SEARCH AND LEARN There is a first here at M.C.H.S. We now have a Pho- tosraphy Club. The students who participate in the club take pictures of activities that go on in school, and they are now learning how to develop the film themselves. They are always searching for ways to expand, such as selling their pictures to raise money. The Computer Club is an- other exciting club that anyone who has an interest in compu- ters can join. Computers will soon be a part of life for every- one. Computers aren ' t only fun, but they are also easy to learn. There are many opportunities for fun and participation in the world of computers. Games, educational activities, and even help in balancing your checking account are some of the activi- ties. m 3 P C n % ABOVE: From left; Paul Gave, Bill Brady, Joe Pase, Mrs. Green, and Ken Radermacher are the members of the Computer Club Activities ABOVE: From Top, Ken Radermacher, Pete Workman, Robert LaParl, Joe Page, Kris- tie Powers, Melissa Campbell, and Kris Nelson. TOP RIGHT: Waiting for a call from Time Magazine on a photo- grapy job is Kristie Powers. LEFT: Take the picture already! says Ken Radermacher ABOVE: Just about ready to develop some film are Kris Nelson and Melissa Campbell Activities A HEAD START Students at M.C.H.S. have a great opportunity to begin training for a career early. If a student wants to learn a skill he may use after graduation, then the Skill Center is the best place to perfect his trade. The Skill Center offers training for many differe nt areas, ranging from business to building trades. You can gain good experience for fu- ture use in your best skill. The easiest subject offered at M.C.H.S. is Teacher ' s Aid. In or- der to become a T.A. one must be a senior, responsible, and have a good grade point aver- age. Being a T.A. means correc- ting tests, recording homework, taking attendance and other small jobs that can make things easier for the teacher. Many stu- dents discover that this is a truly rewarding experience. If the teaching profession is in your future, then this will give you a hint of what to expect. y ABOVE: Taking time from his drawing to smile is Ken Shonk. TOP: ' Business is fun , exclaim Missy Courier, Diane Hagel and Amy Schweiger. ABOVE As you can see, Angela Closs enjoys learning about health care. Activities ABOVE Teachers Aides for 1986-87 are, Top row; Rob LaParl, Dale Kuelfer, Dan Goulette, Trent King, Joe Oullette, Kris Lester, Sue Tharrett. Middle row; Bob Lowe, Corey May, Matt Beaker, Diane Styk, Michelle Allam Heidi Meyer. Bottom row, Mike Kowalski, Russ Drouillard, Tim McConnell, Syndi Kliemann, Lisa Wayburn, Kelly McLouth, Kim Sonnenfeld, Sarah Bonser, and Lisa Fausone. ABOVE:Helping Joe Fcdcrspicl with his art project is Russ Drouillard. ABOVErOne task that must be done for the of- fice is collecting absence slips as shown by Sar- ah Bonser. Activities 47 LET IT SNCW Once again Santa Claus made his yearly stop in Ma- rine City for the annual Christmas parade. It was a time for everyone to show love for friends and family. This is everyone ' s favorite time of the year. The spirit of Christmas did not stop with Santa in the parade. There are always many groups that want to help with the activities that take place. The parade included; the Snow Court, Band, Choir, and the cheerleaders, along with many other par- ticipants from the communi- ty. Another part of the Christmas festivities for stu- dents is the student govern- ment sponsorship of a drive for the old newsboys. We were happy to help make Christmas a happy time for everyone. TOP: The 1986 Snow Court. Senior Princess Heidi Meyer, Senior Prince Tom VanSlam- brouck, Senior Queen Kim Sonnenfeld, Senior King Fred Winzer, Sophomore Princess Darlene Ouellette, Sophomore Prince Andy Shorkey, Junior Princess Jamie Kaufman, Junior Prince Scott Greib. ABOVE: “Excuse us, but could you tell us how to get to the Marine City Christmas Pa- rade.” ABOVE RIGHT: Hola! , says Renee Parisi. “Why don ' t you come and join us at our Mexican Christmas Party?” TOP LEFT: The 1986 Snow Court is glad to smile for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Every year before the parade the Christmas tree shines brightly out in front of the city hall. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone is singing Christmas songs as they anx- iously wait for Santa Claus after the Christmas parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Well, finally there’s that famous guy that every- one has been waiting for, Santa Claus. Far From Feme UPPER LEFT: The Spanish and French students are able to learn more easily with the new language lab. UPPER RIGHT: Jenny Tranchemontagnc dreams about the foods day that is comming up in her French class, instead of following her French commands. MIDDLE LEFT: Standing on a chair is an easier com- mand than standing on your head, say Jena Nielsen, Lori Kopec and Jesse Whitesell. ABOVE: Jenny Cottrell and Andy Shorkey like to do their exercises. LEFT: While discussing The Adventures of don Qui- jote, Renee Parisi and Vida Ruggero stand and show us the new fashions from Spain. Activities TOP LEFT: After getting caught off guard, our German foreign exchange stu- dent, Chris Kohler, flashes us his “I can do anything grin. TOP RIGHT: The very popular exchange student, Anna Nordlander, from Swe- den is not holding up the wall, she is showing us that she has Mariner Spirit. LEFT: This is no sweat, says foreign exchange student Teemu Kylliainen from Finland. I wish all of my classes were this easy. We at MCHS are fortunate enoush to have foreign exchange students from three different countries, Sweden, West Germany and Finland. Could you imagine what it would be like to come from another country, leaving your family and friends? But, then look at the great opportunity of making new friends in another country, and learning about a new culture. We believe it ' s a great privilege for us to have a chance to grow with these students and get to know them, not only as a people from another country, but also as friends. Foreign language students may have the same chance to visit or write people in other countries. In the past, trips have been taken by language students to France, Spain and Mexico. There are many chances for stu- dents to learn and participate in cultural ac- tivities, and foreign language classes now have a language lab to make it easier for them to learn the language. The ability to learn a new language is a great opportunity for all students, now and in the future. Activities TCGETHEC ECCEVEC Friends make time special. As life changes tremendously throughout the years, we all grow closer and closer to our friends. They are always there for us when we need them, to listen and un- derstand when we have a prob- lem. They are there for us when we need to laugh. We have known some of our classmates since kindergarden, and now we won ' t be seeing them as often as before. Now that we are seniors, we have to savor the great memories. Graduation day was a time to say good-bye to high school, but Hello!! to the future and what it has in store for us. We will always carry our fond memories of high school; remem- bering springbreak, skip days, and, of course, GRADUATION DAyiim June 14, 1987 ABOVE: Bon Jovi is al- ways rockin ' !!! Quite a change for many folks from the Beatles. RIGHT: Snoopy is a fa- vorite of people all ages, still!!! What was happening the year the Class of 87” was born? In the 60 s and the 70’s our word punk was the funk . Wearing a fringed vest and a bead necklace was then funky ! Now, it is spike hair with stripes of green and purple through it, short mini-skirts, high heeled pumps, big, gaudy earrings, lacy nylons, and, of course, chains are the thing. The main rock and roll band was the Beatles. Now the teenage world is suddenly being hit by Bon Jovi and the rappin ' beat of the Beastie Boys. On July 2, 1969 the first man ever to walk on the moon. What a year!!!!! Snoopy was the hero of the Charles Schultz ' s comic strip Peanuts” ABOVE: The Beastie Boys famous for their chant You ' ve got to fight, for the right to PARTY!!!!!!! Activities Tim Ramsey Tammy Hart Tom VanSlambrouck Chris Daniels Jennifer Seczawa Mike Fisher Mike Ward Heidi Meyer Lisa Reynolds John Gerow Michelle Allam Tina Kammer Patti Luce Tim McConnell Kris Lester Julie Market Joe Borneman Kathy Tweddle Kim Sonnenfeld Sarah Bonser Steve Koshay Lisa Wayburn Bill Recor Rick Ouellette Eric Ward Tim Rhodes Kerri Mattock Corey May Dennis Naeyart Chris Balfour Debbie Buckles Matt Beaker Joe Ouellette Russ Drouillard Don Lipa Mike Kowalski Dennis Woityra Kelly Griffin Michelle Ward Bob Danneels Robert Lowes Kurt Schultz Mike Furtaw Bob Lowe Dan Goullette Ron Rhoades Tara Walker Bob Sharrow Hew Time Tlies RIGHT: Hangin ' in there til Friday is Keith Ski. ABOVE: What do you mean it ' s Saturday? , asks Vida Ruggero. The alarm soes off, but no one hears it . . . No wonder . . . It’s Monday mornins. On soes the radio, the blank- ets are pulled up tishtly, and voices can be heard in the dis- tance. GET UP! It’s time to set up for school asain. Where did the weekend 30 ? It’s another week for tests, school food, homework, tar- dies, and facins teachers. The week slowly besins with everyone lookins forward to Friday afternoon. Students stare at the clock, and FINALLY ... the clock reads 2:2511 The last bell rinss and it’s a mad dash to the parkins lot to start the WEEK- END! The weekend is a time to re- lax, kick back, and enjoy lonser curfews. Some students misht even de- cide to 30 to a few parties. Par- tyins and cruisins are the two main activities on most of our asendas. One bad thins about week- ends is that they seem to fly by so fast. That is why every minute has to count. ABOVE: It’s a mad dash for the seniors to start their weekends. 54 Activities ABOVE: ' What a weekend , dreams Tom Kaminski. LEFT: Making a phone call to WRIF is Anna Nordiander. ABOVE: My future is so bright, I gotta wear shades , sings Fred Winzer as he jams on the computer. REMEMBERING Gettins your license. . .crashing mom’s car . . . speedins tickets . . . MIPs . . . tight Jordache . . . Michael Jackson . . . Flinch . . . smokey johns . . . pac-man fever . . . peeking at guys through the jr. high folding gym wall . . . Skate Loft . . . spin the bottle . . . cruising the idiot circle . . . Puttygut bridge parties . . . when Todd Davis was 4 ' 6 . . . class rings . . . Cheech and Chong-Up in Smoke . . . FLORIDA . . . TOGA PARTIES . . . Rambo . . . 4-Sale signs . . . Sonny ' s Subs . . . Thumbs Up . . . Cosby Show . . . Hey Joe!-What?-Nothin ' - Good One . . . food fights . . . Concerts-Journey . . . Rubies cube ... Dr. Ruth . . . Ferriby ' s army stories . . . walkmans . . . rubbercement balls . . . taking naps in classes . . . rock-a-thon . . . soap operas . . . Toad’s crackers . . . Prom . . . dread cards . . . East China Parties . . . skip days . . . SCAL Champs . . . parking permits . . . Sledding at the hill . . . senior pictures . . . WEEKENDS . . . Stratford-Spike . . . Football . . . Cedar Point . . . U turns- BUSTED . . . dances . . . school is out . . . BET ME!!!! Activities I Football . . . Touchdowns . . . Hard-hitting Defense . . . Cross Country ... 2 mile . . . Golf . . . Hole- in-one . . . Tennis . . . Serve . . . Return . . . Eques- trians . . . Basketball . . . Fast Break . . . Rebound . . . Wrestling . . . Cross Face . . . Pin . . . Volleyball . . . Bump . . . Set . . . Spike . . . Swimming . . . Back- stroke . . . Freestyle . . . Track . . . 440 relay . . . Dis- cus . . . The Competitors . . . Working hard to win and . . . Loving Every Minute of It! Competitors SEASONAL SPORTS The varsity football team ended its season with a 7-2 record overall. The Mar- iners, who were led by their new Head Coach Tim Carlson and new Assistant Coach Tony Scarscelli, finished their 1986 season second in the leasue and fourth in the area. Captain Tim McConnell received the most valuable player award and had All State Honors. Ron Rhoades led the Mariners in touchdowns, and Bill Recor had the most interceptions. The varsity volleyball team had a tough but worthwhile season. It is a young team and much is expected of them next year. The team leaders were Michelle But- ler and Michelle Faucher. There were great efforts put forth by wrestling team members; Eric Camp, Dan Davenport, and Chris Herbert. Chris repre- sented M.C. at the regionals. The girls’ varsity basketball team had an off season this year. They finshed with a rough 3-19 record. The team included eleven juniors. Coach Goulding expects much out of them next year. The golf team struggled through a los- ing season, but always managed to main- tain a spirit of determination with the lead- ership of Coach Konya. Brian Koch was captain and MVP. The boys’ track team had a good time in 1 986 but didn ' t have a great season. Jas- on Girard put a good individual effort in the high jump and Ron Rhoades exceeded in the pole vault. The swim team had a 6-8 record for the season. The team swam to victory un- der two new coaches, Mike Miller and Mickey Daniels. Keri Parmentier and Peter Workman broke many records, and Mike Mercier went to the regionals for diving. The baseball team ended the season spectacularly. The record was 25-2. Good efforts were put forth by Fred Winzer and Tim McConnell. The team took the SCAL and the district tournaments. The varsity basketball team had a suc- cessful season with a record of 12-7 and 4-6 in the SCAL. The new coach, Daryl Walker, gave the team new confidence along with insightful plays and techniques throughout the season. Sports WE BUILD EXCITEMENT Friday afternoon,- the stands; the spectators; the cheerlead- ers; the teams! All of the grow- ing anticipation of the week is released in 48 minutes of pure excitement. Both teams prepare the whole week to play with only one chance to win. The victors are BELOW: The Mariner offense is on the move again, with Ron Rhoades carry- ing the ball. filled with joy and pride, the los- ers with regret and defeat. Football, probably the most physical high school sport, also has another side to it: the injur- ies. Almost one third of the team had to watch from the sidelines for at least part of the season due to injuries. Included in this RIGHT: Bill Recor returns one of his twelve interceptions for a big gain and a school record. list are many starters. This means the second string had to fill in and do their best. The players exhibited great teamwork and spirit, and this was evident in their record! ABOVE: (top row) Sol Foster, Darrian Walkup, Kurt Kammer, Dave Wernert, Todd Davis, Tom Kaminski, Scott Greib, Chris Her- bert, Ron Rhoades, (standing) Coach Tim Carlson, Coach Toni Scarcelli, Mike White, Tim Fassett, Randy Westrick, Steve Me- ganck, Matt Rumenapp, Chris Kholer, Teemu Kylliginen, Bill Johnston, Bob Westrick, Jason Girard, Mike Nadolsky Ken Wingate Gerald Warkentien, (kneeling) Sean Dunn, Bill Recor, Mick Goulette, Tim Ramsey, Jay Folske, Dave Clemente, Tim Rhodes ' Marc Sonnenfeld (sitting) Tom Jolly, Mike Kowalski (Capt.), Tim McConnell (Capt.), Brian Regan (Capt.), Dave Gunderson Joe Uppleger, Eric Miller, Rick Ouellette. Varsity Football ABOVE: The Mariner “Orange Crush defense stops the Pioneers with Tim McConnell and Rick Ouellette on the tackle. LEFT: The offensive line, better known as the “men in the trenches ’, gets some pointers from Coach Carlson. Marine City 15 Lutheran East 12 Marine Gty 14 Det Bendictme 0 Marine Gty 23 St Gair 7 Marine Gty 0 Algonac 12 Marine Gty 22 Richmond 8 Marine Gty 13 Marysville 31 Marine Gty 23 Cros-Lex 6 Marine Gty 7 Woodhaven 3 Marine Gty 28 Lutheran North 0 Marine City Mariners 1986 2nd Place SCAL 7 Wms-2 Losses Varsity Football 61 ABOVE: Top Row; Greg Recor, James Boulier, Howard Vogler, James Krause, Collin Kendall, Tom Heaslip, Steve Itrich, Bob Vernier. Middle Row; Tim Kammer, Keith LaPoint, Richard Hollingshead, Mike Pondo, John James, Matt Tranchida, Nick Allam. Bottom Row; Mark Dombrowski, Steve Ameel, Ron Pettinger, Sean Fournier, Chris Mueller, and Ed Parcell. The coaches are Larry Rombach and Mike Miller. J. V. Football Scores M. C. Opponent 19 Luth. East 0 13 St. Clair 0 6 Algonac 7 42 Richmond 0 16 Marysville 33 3 Cros-Lex 23 16 Luth. North 0 Record 4-4 League 2-3 ABOVE: Saftey Ed Parcell, No. 23, runs with an intercepted pass during the Richmond game. FIRST AND TEN, LET S DO IT AGAIN! Touchdown!, and the Mariners walk off the field with another victo- ry. That was the feelins of the Ma- rine City J. V. Football Team as they completed a very successful sea- son. The Mariners finished with a 4- 4 record, but don ' t let that record fool you. They played on a tough schedule and played hard despite losses. The Mariners were very strong both offensively and defen- sively. BELOW: John James, Tim Kammcr and Keith LaPoint merge to tackle an Algonac offen- siveman. The Mariners were very strong dc fensively. Sports BORN TO RUN “Quality” is the perfect word to describe the Mariner Girls ' Cross Country Team. Cross Country, like all other sports, takes a lot of hard work and endurance. They must run long, tiring miles everyday to prepare themselves for compe- tition. Competition consists of run- ning 3.2 miles at either the Mar- ysville Park or the Pine Shores Golf Course. This year’s M.C. Cross Country Team achieved its goal of suc- cess, which proved that the team members were really . . . BORN TO RUN! ABOVE: The Marine City Girls’ Cross Country Team consists of: Top row; Denise Dupre, Colleen Kelly, Stephanie Gilbert, Annette Noe. Bottom row; Amy Schweiger, Kristie Anderson and Michelle Allam. INVITATIONALS PLACE POINTS Habor Beach 7th 156 Marysville 10th 252 Port Huron 6th 141 Yale 8th 180 SCAL 2nd 27 STATES 50th REGIONALS 9th — MEETS Marine City Opponent II Cros-Lex 16 38 Marysville 17 RIGHT: No, Denise Dupre is not holding up the wall, she is getting ready for a big meet. Sports ABOVE: Worn out after a tough meet, Denise Dupre, Amy Schweiger, and Michelle Allam find the strength to smile for the camera. BELOW: It s not as easy as it looks! ” laughs Denise Dupre. BELOW: Michelle Allam ' s expression shows warming up isn ' t all fun and games. Sports 65 TRUE GRIT The 1 986 Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball Team had a rough season, winning 3 out of 19 games. The record is very deceiving be- cause there were many close games. During the long season the girls showed good sports- manship along with a super in- tensity to win. The bench, as well as the starters, played a big part in the season. The team was very young, which should be an advantage next year. The 1986 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team should feel proud of its excel- lent show of sportsmanship and desire to win. TOP: Beth Harrison makes a quick pass past the defender. MIDDLE LEFT: Terri Polio exerts a tough defense on the South Lake player. ABOVE: Michelle Faucher shoots for another two points. LEFT: Becky Osterland dribbles past the defense. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL M.C. 36 P.H. NORTHERN OPP. 30 33 L ' ANSE CRUESE 46 9 PORT HURON 45 39 MEMPHIS 40 23 CROS-LEX 26 25 ROSEVILLE-BRABLEC 46 21 ST. CLAIR 32 20 ARMADA 38 37 ALGONAC 49 18 RICHMOND 40 38 NEW HAVEN 35 21 MARYSVILLE 49 34 ARMADA 39 44 CROS-LEX 24 26 ST. CLAIR 48 29 ALGONAC 31 35 RICHMOND 50 27 MARYSVILLE 51 29 SOUTH LAKE 35 27 TOURNAMENT MARYSVILLE 61 TOP LEFT: Michelle Butler searches for an open person. TOP RIGHT: Becky Osterland and Margaret Welser wait to get the rebound. ABOVE: The members of the 1 986 Girls Varsity Basketball Team are: Top row; Beth Harrison, Margaret Welser, Felicia Huntley, Chris Simons, Beth McCollister, and Coach Leonard Goul- ding. Bottom row; Kristin Koch, Megan Jurmo, Michelle Butler, Terri Polio, and Becky Oster- land. Sports 67 Shooting For Victory The Girls’ Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team is comprised of ninth and tenth 3rade girls. This is the level when they sharpen the skills already developed in the earlier grades. The competi- tion of opposing teams gives them the experience to help prepare for varsity ball. This sport is becoming very popular among the students. More girls are participating in the sport and the fans are com- ing to cheer, to watch and to of- fer their support. ABOVE: J.V. Girls Basketball Members are: Back Row; Kelly Pfeiffer, Jenny Hohf, Jill Reichle, Beth Osterland, Kathy Meganck, Kim Kammer, and Coach Steven Dunker. Front Row; Bar- bie Welser, Rachael Osterland, Tricia Zyrowski, Sarah Arnold, and Debbie Waller. RIGHT: Waiting for the inbound pass from a teammate, is Jill Reichle. 68 Sports LOWER LEFT: Waiting anxiously for play to resume are Ruth Abeyta and Barbie Welser. LOWER RIGHT: Taking the 20 foot jump shot is Ruth Abeyta. Sports ABOVE: Meg Jurmo waits for a pos- sible block, while Beth McCollister attempts an across-court set to Mi- chelle Butler. BELOW: Good form is shown by Meg Jurmo and Michelle Butler on a block. ABOVE: Becky Osterland ' s form is there as she bumps the ball up to the setter. RIGHT: Trying her hand at setting is Kathy Meganck. 70 SPORTS SETTING UP FOR ACTION The 1987 Marine City Varsity Volleyball Team had a great start this year with 2nd place at the Marine City Tournament. Team leaders, Michelle Butler and Michelle Faucher never let the spirit die. The coaching was led by Mr. Charles Weisner and assisted by Wendy Kellehan. Leading servers for the Mar- iners were Michelle Faucher and Kristin Koch. The Mariners had a great serving line, and super teamwork helped unify the ef- fort. No one stood above the rest in spiking. Michelle Butler and Beth McCollister were this year ' s setters, whose job it was to po- sition the ball so that another player could then make the cru- cial hit. In that way, there was more control over the ball, and points were easier to earn. Maintaining control of the ball and its direction was a challenge as the team learned to work to- gether. The Mariners ' spirit was al- ways up. Keep up the good work girls!!! MARINERS OPPONENT 0 L ' anse Creuse 9 1 Armada 9 3 Cros-Lex 1 1 St. Clair 3 1 Algonac 3 0 Richmond 3 1 Marysville 3 3 Cros-Lex 0 9 Armada 1 9 St. Clair 3 1 Algonac 3 0 Richmond 4 0 Marysville 3 0 South Lake 9 Win 3 Loss 11 TOP: Jump back! thinks Kristi Wil- liams with a bump over the net. LEFT. The MC 1987 Volleyball Team. Back row; Coach Weisner, BethAnn McCollister, Kristin Koch, Jamie Kauf- man, Michelle Faucher, Loretta Clay. Front row; Becky Osterland, Kathy Me- ganck, Rachel Osterland, Michelle But- ler, Meg Jurmo and Kristi Williams. ABOVE: Friendships mean a lot for Mi- chelle Butler and Beth McCollister. SPORTS J.V. ALL THE WAY ABOVE: Great bumping techniques are shown by Jennifer Johnson and Darlene Ouelette. BELOW: Jenny Cottrell racks up the points for the J. V. RIGHT: The killer spike of Jill Reichle helped the J. V. team greatly. SPORTS LEFT: Jill Reichle, Rachel Osterland and Darlene Ouelette wait at the net for their teammate to serve the ball. MARINERS OPPONENTS 1 L ' anse Creuse 2 2 Armada 1 2 Cros-Lex 0 2 St.Clair 1 0 Algonac 2 2 Richmond 0 0 Marysville 2 0 Cros-Lex 2 0 Armada 2 1 St. Clair 2 0 Algonac 2 0 Richmond 2 2 Marysville 1 2 South Lake 1 Win 6 Loss 8 LEFT: The 1987 Marine City J. V. Volley- ball Team. Back row; Jenny Cotrell, Darlene Ouelette, Laura Faucher, Jill Reichle, Kim Kammer, Coach Kellihan. Front row; Laura Basilico, Elaine Bas- sett, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Livernois, Leah Seczawa, Jennifer Nelson. BELOW: Practicing her sure serve is Lisa Livernois. The J. V. level is a time for learning. Here the players ac- quire the basic moves and plays of the sport. The team consists of 1 1 players, with 6 members out on the court at a time. There is always great competition for the starters. It is not considered a contact sport, but volleyball is physi- cally demanding. The players need to be in top condition to compete, therefore practices are very tough. Every player tries to be- come well-acquainted with the finer points of the game. Each game offers the player a chance to perfect her per- formance and improve her skill. SPORTS ON THE REBOUND The 86-87 season was a re- building one for Mariner basket- ball. With many of the players having seen little playing time on last year’s team, the Mariners were predicted to have a below average season. However, a new coach, Daryl Walker, and a new game plan em- phasizing defense brightened the outlook. The Mariners won 4 of their first 5 games and placed in the SCAL top ten. Players worked hard to improve their individual games as well as the team’s. One of the biggest individual chal- lenges was to become a member of Mr. Walker ' s Chairmen of the Boards Club — membership based on rebounds in a game, and initiation; a steak dinner, coach ' s treat. The Mariners finished the regular season with an overall rec- ord of 12 wins, 7 losses, and a league record of 4 wins, 6 losses. RIGHT: Senior Tim McConnell was a strong player on both offense and de- fense. His consistent hustle was a key factor for the Mariners. Marine City Opponent 57 New Haven 43 37 Clmtondale 44 43 Lanse Creuse 40 63 Armada 38 70 South lake 59 35 Cros-lex 53 79 Alsonac 57 48 Richmond 64 46 Marysville 49 61 Cardinal Mooney 47 40 Cros-lex 44 50 St Clair 48 63 Memphis 49 61 Algonac 59 39 Richmond 75 65 Sarnia St Pat 58 51 Marysville 43 56 New Haven 48 56 St Clair 69 Sports LEFT: Senior Dave Gunderson ' s quick jump and sure shot made him one of the starting lineup. BELOW: Fred Winxer, a senior, was the team’s leading scor er and rebounder. Also pictured are teammates Tom Van- Slambrouck and Tim McConnell. ABOVE: The Marine City Boys ' Varsity Basketball Team. Top ; Coach Daryl Walker, Tom VanSlambrouck, Darrien Walkup, Todd Davis, Fred Wimer, Ron Rhoades. Bottom; Chip Andrews, Tim McConnell, Dave Gunderson, Eric Miller, Bill Recor, Craig Harris. LEFT: Leadership at the guard position and tough reboun- ding made Team Captain Bill Recor a valuable asset to the team. Sports RIGHT: The Marine City Boys ' JV Bas- ketball Team. Top; Mike Franquist, Dave Turk, Dave Wernert, Andy Shor- key, Colin Kendale, Brian Pishette, Coach Mike Alley. Bottom; Tom Heas- lip, Jim Andrews, Ed Parcell, Greg Re- cor, Steve Ameel. ABOVE: Ed Parcell was a leading scorer and his quick hands helped the team defensively. ABOVE: Andy Shorkey ' s height and jump ABOVE: Solid defense and hustle made him a valuable asset to the team. were Dave Turke’s contribution to Andy was a leading scorer and rebound- the team, er. Sports A WINNING COMBINATION Under new coach Mike Alley fense provided the winning com- the JV Mariners were un- bination. The Mariners finished the stoppable. Good teamwork and season with an overall record of a well balanced offense and de- 17 wins, 2 losses, and 8 wins, 2 losses in the league. The entirely sophomore team is predicted to have more winning seasons in the future. ABOVE: Greg Recor’s outside jump shot was just one of the reasons he was the team ' s leading scorer. Greg was also a valuable defensive player. LEFT: Dave Wernert ' s jump and quick ness made him a leading scorer and rebounder. Marine City Opponent 70 New Haven 40 78 Cimtondale 73 64 Lanse Creuse 41 72 Armada 52 78 South Lake 65 65 Cros-Lex 42 56 Alsonac 39 70 Richmond 44 68 Marysville 57 77 Cardinal Mooney 40 79 Cros-lex 52 53 St Clair 50 59 Memphis 42 62 Algonac 68 64 Richmond 50 91 Sarnia St Pat 38 80 Marysville 62 70 Ne w Haven 32 40 St Clair 64 Sports WRESTLERS Wrestlins is both a team sport and an individual sport. When a person is out on the wrestling mat, it is he versus the opponent, and nobody else can help him at that time. He has to call upon all his re- sources to win,- speed, skill, strength, and stamina. Enjoying a good year with 3 wins and 2 losses in the league and taking a 3rd place at a tournament, the Mariners proved to be better than expected. Led by seniors Eric Camp, Dennis Woityra, and John Gerow the Mariners wrestled an aggres- sive season. Juniors Chris Herbert, Dan Davenport, and Sol Foster also proved to be impressive and great hopes for next year. ABOVE: Team support is a necessity when a person wrestles. MIDDLE:The 1986-87 Marine City Wres- tling Team. Top; Coach Ed Riems, John Gerow, Dale Brelowski, Sol Foster, Kevin Wirgau, Matt Hermansen, Ron Pettinger, and Jay St. James. Middle; Jason Rossow, Sean Fournier, Kevin Regen, Kevin Mar- vicson, Sean Dunn, Bill Bryce, Mark Bon- ser, and Eric Thompson. Bottom; Jean- ette Camp, Dan Davenport, Chris Her- bert, Captain Eric Camp, Captain Dennis Woityra, Mark Dombrowski, and Karen Senger. RIGHT: Pinning requires total control and concentration as shown by region- al qualifier, Chris Herbert. GRAPPLE WITH TITLE Sports LEFT: With a crew like this to take care of, Coach Ed Riems finds out that coach- ing can be an extremely trying job. ABOVE: First-year wrestler, Sean Dunn, is trying for another move to pin his opponent. LEFT: Heavyweight, Sol Foster, uses his knowledge of moves to escape from his opponent. Sports BELOW: Peter Workman approaches the wall to do a backstroke turn. Peter was voted most valuable player” for the 86 -87 ' season. ■ I SM Marine City Opponent 75 Romeo 95 96 Roseville 64 109 Holy Cross 44 73 St Clair 98 59 lake shore 103 88 South Lake 79 83 East Detroit 82 73 lakcview 94 59 St Clair 102 22 Marysville 54 83 Pontiac Northern 89 101 Holy Cross 63 90 Roseville 78 65 Marysville 106 RECORD: 6 wins 8 losses ABOVE: Bill Bostick fights for the school butterfly record. ABOVE RIGHT: Anna Nordlander en- joys swimming in the United States. She mainly swims the breast stroke. RIGHT: Top row; Lorie Kopec, Kara Saph, Alysia Boyle, Bill Bostick, Keri Parmentier, Michael Mercier, Kristen Kammeraad, John Berg. Bottom row; Coaches Michael Miller and Mickey Daniels, Nick Scarcella, Jennifer Tre- panier, Randy Westrick, Peter Workman, Sarah Arnold, Melinda Wright, Anna Nordlander, and John Mateyak. MAKING A SPLASH! Swim team - easy? NO WAY! Try getting up at 6:00 a.m. to swim laps before school. Then, after a hard day at school, try swimming another 4,000 yards. That ' s more than a mile and a half a day! This is a new approach for the team, but the idea is working well for first-year coach, Mr. Michael Miller. The 1986-87 season record was 6 wins and 8 losses. Pool records were broken by; Peter Workman (I.M., butterfly, backstroke), Randy Wes- trick (freestyle), Michael Mercier (diving), Sarah Arnold (freestyle), Keri Parmentier (freestyle), Me- linda Wright (butterfly), Kristen Kammeraad (back- stroke), and Alysia Boyle (breast stroke). Team captains are Peter Workman and Randy Westrick. Michael Mercier qualified for Regionals in diving with a score of 202. ABOVE: Sarah Arnold stretches to the wall to win anoth- er freestyle race. LEFT: Michael Mercier comes out of a pike dive to break the team diving record. Sports THE GEMS ON THE DIAMOND The 1986 Girls ' Softball Team had a good season, winning 12 out of 23 games. This record of 1 2 wins and 1 1 losses doesn’t show the winning attitude these players exhibited. Towards the end of the season, they finished strongly with victo- ries against Algonac and Cros-Lex. This winning atti- tude was evident in the dis- trict playoffs. In a pre-dis- trict game they defeated Yale handily, 11-1. In the first district game, Marine City defeated Marysville, 1 - 0. However, in the second contest, Marine City lost to Richmond, 1-3. During the entire season, the team showed its enthusiasm, to- getherness, and team spirit. TOP RIGHT: Seth McCollister, Kristin Koch, Becky Osterland, and Michelle Faucher show their togetherness before a game. ABOVE: Kristin Koch waits to crush the ball for another base hit. RIGHT: Beth McCollister waits for her chance to play. 82 Sports ABOVE: The 1986 Girls ' Softball Team. Top Row; Becky Oster- land, Vicki Mercier, Beth McCollister, Amy Piper, Jennifer Hanes, and Kathy Osterman. Bottom Row; Kristin Koch, Nancy M c Nelson, Jennifer Hart, Ann Reichle, and Ruth Burman. BELOW: Becky Osterland stands primed and ready for any- ' thing. ® 7 3 2 9 15 16 3 GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL OPP. IMLAY CITY 8 ROSEVILLE-BRABLEC 1 L ' ANSE CREUSE 9 ST. CLAIR 11 ANCHOR BAY 4 ANCHOR BAY 5 P.H. NORTHERN 8 P.H. NORTHERN 8 ALGONAC 7 NEW HAVEN 6 RICHMOND 16 MARYSVILLE 7 SOUTH LAKE 3 SOUTH LAKE 0 CROS-LEX 5 ST. CLAIR 12 ANCHOR BAY 5 ALGONAC 3 MARYSVILLE 12 CROS- LEX PRE-DISTRICT GAME 0 YALE DISTRICT GAMES 1 MARYSVILLE 0 RICHMOND 3 MARINERS ... WE NEVER MISS The Marine City JV Softball Team, which included 10 young ladies from both the sophomore and freshmen classes, had a very exciting season last year. These ten young ladies learned how to throw correctly, pitch, catch, and most impor- tantly, how to bat correctly. The team really enjoyed playing softball last year and had a great all around seaon both in fielding and batting. Marine City Opponent 7 Imlay City 8 9 Roseville Brablcc 1 8 l anse Creuse 9 1 St Clair 11 3 Anchor Bay 5 2 Port Huron Northern 8 9 Port Huron Northern 8 15 Algonac 7 16 New Haven 6 3 Richmond 16 3 Marysville 7 11 South Lake 3 12 South Lake 0 25 Cros-Lex 5 5 St Clair 12 2 Anchor Bay 5 9 Algonac 3 1 Marysville 12 11 yaie 1 24 Cros-Lex 0 4 Richmond 8 1 Marysville 0 1 Richmond 3 4 Anchor Bay 7 ABOVE: Lisa Livernois practices her throwing before her game in Richmond. Sports ABOVE: The 85-86 softball team in- cludes; Rachael Osterland, Meg Jurmo, Jamie Kaufman, Coach High- street, Kathy Meganck, Lisa liver- nois, Kris Lanter, Angie Closs, Beth Harrison, and Darcie Nelson. Above: Kathy Meganck practices her grounders before her big game at Algonac. Sports ABOVE : Coach Tim Carlson, Randy Jones, Eric Jermo, Dale Volker, Steve Murray, Fred Winzer, Don Rhoades, Tim McCon- nell, Joe Springborn, Mike Furtaw, Darin Brooks, Jeff Hedges, Eric Miller, and Craig Harris. Varsity Baseball Scores Opponents Opp. M. C. L ' anse Creuse 4 7 St. Clair 1 10 Algonac 2 17 Richmond 2 11 Marysville 7 5 Cros-Lex 0 11 St. Clair 2 9 Algonac 0 4 Richmond 1 4 Marysville 1 3 Cros-Lex 1 10 Sports ABOVE: Pitcher, Fred Winzer, pitches a fast ball to his Richmond oppo- nent. Fred allowed 10 runs which gav e him a 1.38 earned run average. What a Hit! The Mariners, led by an awe- some offense and pitching staff, completed a very successful season. Led by coach Tim Carl- son, the Mariners were able to end this season with only one loss. The Mariners went on to the district playoffs and then advanced to the regional tour- nament. They were the most succesful team in many years. The junior varsity members had a very tough season, but they played well. The spirit dis- played by the team was evident as each player worked hard and tried to put forth tremendous effort. The enthusiasm and teamwork helped the players to finish a great season. ABOVE: The Mariner J. V. Baseball Team, Coach Mike Miller, Joe Uplegger, Mark Dombrowski, Mark Morris, Sean Fornier, Tim Kammer, Bob Tebeau, Ken Shunk, Sean Dunn, Mike Nadolski, Kurt Kammer, Steve Meganck, and Mike Biland. TOP: Power hitter Tim McConnell swings at a pitch from a Richmond pitcher. McConnell batted 74 times, had 45 hits, hit 4 home runs, and finished with a .608 batting aver- «s« Q 7 Sports wm STRIVING TO BE THE BEST Track takes a lot of dedication, hard work and requires a lot of sweat. As a team the boys did very well, finishes the season with three wins and five losses. This year’s team was filled with a sreat amount of tal- ent. The team as a whole displayed a lot of support and dependability come rain or shine. Even though some of the boys will be leaving us this year, the upcoming sopho- mores will make up for the talent lost. Look- ing forward to next year with an optimistic point of view, the boys psych themselves up to be the best they can be. RIGHT; Mark Kreusel gives it all he has as he pulls ahead in the final stretch for another victory. BELOW. Showing off his talent on the high jump is Jason Girard ABOVE: The 1986 Varsity Boy’s Track Team. Top row; Coach Steve Dunker, Ron Wesley, Ron Rhoades, Todd Davis, Matt Bea- ker Mike White and Coach Tony Scarcelli. Middle row, Don Dupre, Sol Foster, Jason Girard, Tom Van Slambrouck, Ed Shovan, and Mike Kowalski Bottom row, Greg Recor, Mark Kreusel, Bill Brady, Joel Pelath, Marc Sonnenfeld and Steve Theume Marine City 98 Hew Haven Opponent 45 35 Marysville 128 94 Cros-Lex 69 94 Vale 66 114 Richmond 44 104.5 Algonac 585 55 Lanse Cruese 82 46 St Clair 104 Marysville Invitational 8th with 1 8 S.C.A.l. 4th with 69 Record: 3 Wins, 5 Losses LEFT: The determination for a first place in the Long jump is shown by Marc Sonnenfeld. Sports AGAINST THE WIND Grey skies . . . slight drizzle . . . snow turning to slush . . . cold winds . . . these are the condi- tions under which the Marine City Girls’ Track Team must prac- tice in late March. Yet these determined, strong- willed women do not let the weather keep them from striving for perfection. For most of these women, track is a way of life. They ' ve been at it since the 7th grade and their will to improve is great. Track is a challenging sport. One not only tries to win for the team’, but for self-satisfaction as well. ABOVE: Kathy Wood, Kris Tweddlc, Kari Parmitier, Lisa Fausone, Amy Schweiger, Rochelle Roy, and Jean VanSlambrouck. Denise Dupre, Amy Wallace, Nancy Hinck- ley, Trish Zyrowski, Kelly Westrick, Melisa Courier, Kris Smith, Michelle Allam, and Teri Polio. Coach Rombach, Carey Storey, Laura Scott, Caroline Jones, Chris Simons, Felicia Huntley, Sandy Majors, Jenny Johnson and Coach Goulding. After a discouraging start, the team members pulled through and proved that they could overcome all odds. As we step back and take a look at our team members, we see they were really running with the wind at their backs. RIGHT: With her opponents nowhere to be seen, Michelle Butler glides across the finish line. BELOW: Ready for the signal are Mi- chelle Butler, Lisa Fausone, Amy Wal- lace and Tricia Zyrowski. FAR RIGHT: Kelly Westrick gives it all she’s got while throwing the shotput. Sports ABOVE: Sophomores Amy Wallace and Tricia Zyrowski race against the wind. TOP RIGHT: Into high gear shifts Michelle Butler and Lisa Fausone. BOTTOM RIGHT: Neither rain, sleet nor snow can stop Mi- chelle Butler and Lisa Fausone. BELOW: “Good form is essential for a sweet take off,” ex- plains Felicia Huntley. Marine City Opponent 47.5 L anse Creuse 805 48 Algonac 100 4833 Saint Clair 109.66 85 Yale 63 100 Richmond 45 69 New Haven 81 87 Marysville 185 80 Cros-Lex 78 Season Record 3-8 SERVING UP THE ACTION Throushout the past season the members of the Mariner Ten- nis Club orsanized a real team. Good performance and team spirit was the result of hard work exerted in practice. Team work is necessary because players must rely on their part- ner one hundred percent. Tennis is also a test of their mental skills. They must be able to handle losins a set and have the will to come back to win a Same. That’s why the role of the coach is so important. He not only has to know about the Same, but he also must know the personalities of his players. When all these thinss come to- Sether the season is an experi- ence to remember for all mem- bers. ABOVE: Mike Mercier ' s backhand helped him to perform out on the field. ABOVE: Glen Chamberlain takes on an overhead lob. Sports LEFT: Top; Mr. Don Cham- berlain, Tim Romano, Matt Bieth, Colin Kendel, Glen Chamberlain, Amy Shorkey, Scott Strut!. Bottom; Chris Powers, Tom Heaslip, Steve Amcel, Matt Gilbert, Art Wirgau, Rhonda Hedges. MARINERS. ♦ ♦ In the swing of things The Marine City Golf Team was really up to par this year. The seven team members included, freshmen, sophomores and juniors. They were all enthused and appeared to thoroughly enjoy the competi- tion. Early in the season they made every competi- tor green with envy as they made their way up to the top. These students played with confidence and pride. It was the skill and attitude that brought them a super golf season. RIGHT: Jimmy Andrews practices his golf swing before his match at Algonac. BELOW: Jimmy Andrews practices his driving before his match at Cros-Lex. Sports ABOVE:The ' 86 Golf Team includes; Steve Fosgard, John Berg, Andy Shorkey, Corrie Rondy, Coach Donald Ko- nyha, Jimmy Andrews, Mike Mercier and Brian Koch. LEFT: Andy Shorkey has great concentration as he aims to help the Mariners on to victory at Algonac. 915 Cros-Lex 76 939 St. Clair 188 993 Imlay City 197 993 Algonac 908 973 Richmond 199 999 Marysville 175 931 Cros-Lex 187 998 St. Clair 169 975 Algonac 197 915 Richmond 197 946 Marysville 165 INDIVIDUALS t Individuals . . . rock-a-thon . . . Homecoming . . . driver ' s licen- ses .. . class rings . . . report cards . . . assemblies . . . activities . . . spirit week . . . games . . . friends . . . first car . . . progress reports . . . inhouse with Mr. Miller . . . de- tentions . . . dissecting in biology . . . PSAT, ACT, and MEAP tests . . . skill center . . . homework . . . sleeping in class ... all the good times shared throughout the years! Individuals Division 99 JUST THE BEGINNING ABOVE: The sophomores win the tug-of-war with the help of Mike Pondo. Beth Abeyta Nicholas Allam Jamie Ameel Steven Ameel ABOVE: “Class was never so much fun! exclaims Jenny Cottrell. RIGHT: Renette Bracha helps her class cheer for Angie Knott and Bob Tebeau in the orange pass. 100 Individuals James Andrews Raymond Anglin Sarah Arnold William Balfour Bernadine Barks Alina Bean Michael Biland Cynthia Bose James Boulier Alysia Boyle Renette Bracha William Brady Margaret Bryce Robert Buckles Jeanette Camp Penny Castlemann Karen Chartier Sheila Coburn Johnathon Cooper Jenny Cottrell Michael Crosena Dale Dabelstein Jamie Daniel John Daniels Constance Davis Amy Delia Karen DeMist Lisa DeSot Mark Dombrowski Joel Duchene Nina Dudzinski Frank Edgerton Heidi Ehrhardt Monica Esders Kelly Federspiel Tracey Filo Michael Fink Michael Finley Peggy Fisk Nichole Forton Angelique Foster Sean Fournier Michael Franquist Rhonda Furtah Judith Gervasi Jill Gorde Beth Ann Goulette Victoria Gray ABOVE: This year ' s sopho- more class officers are; Presi- dent Andy Shorkey, Vice- President Rachael Osterland, Treasurer Jill Reichle, Secre- tary Darlene Ouellette. Each year sophomores are faced with the dilemma of choos- ing their class officers. These offi- cers are nominated, and then, vot- ed on by their fellow classmates. Once chosen, the class offi- cers are kept busy throughout the year, especially during Homecom- ing. They must organize the deco- rating of the stage and the win- dow painting of the school, which is a competition for spirit week. Class officers also set up blood drives and sponsor a Christmas dance to help the Old Newsboys. Whoever is chosen as a class officer is important. Students want their officers to get the jobs done and to represent the class with spirit and enthusiasm. Class officers are also able to work to- ward changes in school rules if there is a good reason. These offi- cers are the voice of the entire sophomore class. 101 Individuals ABOVE: Sophomore prince and princess Greg Recor and Jean VanSlambrouck proudly represent their class. SOPHOMORES YEAH!! The sophomores were raring to go before spirit week even started. The excitement began with window painting. Even though it was the first time the sophomores had painted windows, the turn out was great!! The artistry was evident as the sophomores fell into the swing of things. Creativity abounded as everyone tried to earn the points that would bring them into closer competition with the other classes. Once the spirit days came, everyone saw a different side of the sophomore class. Just about everyone participated, hoping for a win to pull ahead of the seniors and the juniors. Many of the sophomores attended the Homecoming Dance and really enjoyed themselves. It was a great opportunity to work to- gether with lots of spirit and enthusiasm. The sophomore class truly felt the excitement during their first high school homecoming. Matt Grzadzinski Lori Guildenstein ABOVE: Keeping up his image is Chuck- ie Stevens. Michelle Hayes Thomas Heaslip William Heath Charlene Heck Denise Herbert Ann Hilgendorf Jennifer Hohf Pamela Hollands Richard Hollingshead Thomas Hopkins Steven Itrich Nicholas Jackson 102 Individuals BEGINNING AGAIN Jennifer Johnson Shari Jones Timothy Kammer Kristen Kammeraad Colin Kendall Angelina Knott Brian Koch Lori Kopec Daniel Kowalski James Krause Gary Kroppa Annette LaCroix Mark Leseth Dina Lietz Lisa Livernois Karen Lowe David Lowell Dustin Mackey ABOVE: Sophomore finalists: Top row; Andy Shorkey, Jessie Whitesell, Greg Recor, Selina Smith. Middle row; Amy Wallace, Ed Parcell, Jean Vanslambrouck. Bottom row; Renett Bracha, Richard Hollingshead. Individuals 103 SIZING VP THE SOPHS Rachel Mansell John Mateyak Michelle May Teresa McDaniel Charles McGuckin Kathy Meganck Christopher Mueller Trisha Neely Jena Nielson Rachael Osterland Robert Osterman Darlene Ouellette Kevin Ouellette Edward Parcell Joseph Parker Keri Parmentier Angela Pauli Christopher Perron Ronald Pettinger Jack Phillips Brian Pichette Michael Pondo Candace Prozondek Donna Postalka Tammi Potvin Tamara Prange Marty Pyrzewski Gregory Recor Jill Reichle Lynne Reynolds The opportunity to choose class rings created excitement and anticipation for the sopho- mores this year. There were im- portant questions to ask. What color stone do I want? What style or engravings should I have on it? What size do I need? Do I want silver or gold? After ordering the ring of their choice from the Balfour Ring Company, they were finally sat- isfied and walked away with smiles on their faces, knowing that this would be another Mar- iner memory. 104 Individuals ABOVE: Showing Sheri Jones the ring she has select- ed is Jill Reichle. Pamela Robelli Shelley Rondy Kristen Roulo Rochelle Roy Kara Saph Mark Schattler Georgette Scheer Jason Schlatter Kenneth Schmidt Richard Schneider Steven Schulte Laura Scott Marc Sharrow Andrew Shorkey Carrie Smith Dawn Smith Selena Smith Carrie Sopfe Lynn Southard Heather Spencer David Springborn Charles Stevens Shawn Sugars Robert Tebeau ABOVE: A tough decision is made by Amy Wallace as she orders her class ring. ABOVE LEFT: A difficult choice is made by Mark Leseth in choosing the style of his class ring. Individuals 1 Mark Terhune Stephen Thomas Steven Thueme Laura Topolski Jenny Tranchemontagne Matthew Tranchida Daniel Turke David Turke James Vandenbosschc Michelle Vanderwarke Jean VanSlambrouck Tracy Vermuelen ABOVE: Gym is not always as fun as it looks says Dave Wernert. Howard Vogler Vicki Volkman Amy Wallace Jody Weglarz David Wernert Edward Westrick Kara Westrick Krista Westrick Jessie Whitesell Kevin Wirgau Jeffery Wood Kelly Wright Dawn Zemke Patricia Zyrowski Not pictured: Jackie Snay David Whitesell Margaret Wigle ABOVE: Clayton Horton watches the camera very carefully as he contem- plates all of the finer points he is learning in his Drafting Classl Oopsl Sor- ry for the interruption! 106 Individuals LOOKING AHEAD ABOVE: Cleaning out a messy locker are Jamie Daniels and Angie Knott. Hish school is made up of many wonderful memories, each one better than the last. Sopho- mores have the excitement of ABOVE: Swimming is great when you can take a break thinks Bob Tebeau, lounging with friends. BELOW: The sophomore crowd cheers the team on to victory. ABOVE: Friendships hold together in chorus for Michelle May and Miss Schneider. looking ahead and wondering what the future holds. An impor- tant part of these memories is the friendships forged in high school. Being a part of a group or circle of friends is what makes these days the best of our lives. JUNIORS JAM Richard Andrews Jennifer Anson Lisa Basilico Melissa Baysinger Christopher Beaker Kimberlee Beattie Matthew Bieth Kenneth Biskner Ruth Biskner Wendy Boglarski Jennifer Bomber Rebecca Bonser Amy Bowers Christopher Burton Michelle Butler Glen Chamberlain Loretta Clay Angela Closs Kristina Coburn Melisa Courier Cassandra Crosena Kimberly Cushard Daniel Davenport Dean Davis Our junior class has achieved much success this past year in the high school. This success has been obtained only by the hard work and extraordinary effort put forth by all of the students. We are a class of unending spirit and talents. Together we have added to the character of our class throughout the years. With one year left, and many more experiences to discover, we are all certain of a great se- nior year and a successful fu- ture. 108 Individuals ABOVE: Caught walking the halls again during ABOVE: Smiling for the camera, Sandy Majors class time is Chris Herbert. takes time out from class activities. LEFT: Doing an experiment with a magnifying glass, Angie Closs, Becky Osterland, Jason Rossow, and Scott Grieb have some fun. ABOVE: Spirit is never lacking in junior Keith LaPointe. Peter DeMoss Teresa Dewey Sean Dunn Denise Dupre Michelle Durkee : Mark DuVall Todd Edwards Martin Emmons Steven Esders Timothy Fassett Michelle Faucher Joe Federspiel JgL, Jay Folske Aaron Solomon Foster ' Laura Foucher Matthew Frantz Teri Frantz Dwayne Furt ah David Gardner Howard Gauthier Paul Gave 109 Individuals VICTORY FOR JUNIORS Matthew Gilbert Jason Girard Danny Gorman David Goulette Scott Greib Carla Griffor Nicole Grijalva Robert Guldenstein Thomas Hahn Craig Harris Beth Harrison Dean Hart Christopher Herbert Clayton Horton Felicia Huntley John James William Johnston Thomas Jolly ABOVE: Princess Julie Magri and Prince Craig Harris proudly represent their class. 110 Individuals Carolyn Jones Megan Jurmo Kurt Kammer Jamie Kaufman Kristin Koch Mark Kreusel Donald Kuecken Tamara Lake Kristy Lanter Keith LaPointe Katherine LePoir Kelly Lindsey V ABOVE: The junior class happily presents Princess Feli cia Huntley and Prince Chris Herbert. Gary Luzier Michael Maben Julia Magri Kathleen Maitland Sandra Majors Dawn Manter Jacqueline Marshall Cristine McColley BethAnn McCollister Brian McCrum Stephen Meganck Michael Mercier This year during Spirit Week the ju- niors took the number one spot on the thermometer. The three categories on the thermometer were; the seniors, the juniors, and the sophomores. Teachers took the count of how many students participated in each event. With all of the juniors participat- ing in the events, it was easy to win. The activities prepared everyone for the as- sembly and the crowning of the king and queen. The question, as always, was who will win the spirit jug? Guess who? The juniors! At the end of the week the game and the dance took place and everyone had a great time. ABOVE: Our junior homecoming finalists are: Back row; Kristin Koch, Scott Greib, Felicia Huntley, and Chris Herbert. Middle row; Julia Magri, Craig Harris, and Ter- esa Dewey. Front row; Tracy Vandenbossche and Joe Uppleger. Individuals 111 JUNIORS ROCK ON Joseph Page Vicky Piper Teresa Polio JoAnne Postalka Shawn Potvin Kristina Powers Denise Prange Lawrence Prange Kathryn Prater Kenneth Radermacher Robert Randa Robert Richez Gina Romano Corrie Rondy Kendra Rosemeck Jason Rossow Renee Roulo Barbara Santer Jamie Schulte Amy Schweiger Karen Senger Kimberly Sharrow Kenneth Shonk Christine Simons Michael Simons Ryan Smith Marc Sonnenfeld Tamara Southard Scott Strutz Michael Terhune BELOW: While Use Basilico watches t.v., Melinda Wright BELOW: Should I get the shaving cream out now or later? asks catches up on her beauty sleep. Mike White while Melissa Baysinger is unsuspectingly resting. Cori Thompson Christie Thueme Richard Turke Joseph Upplegcr Tracey Vandenbossche Robert Vernier Sara Vogel Darian Walkup Barbara Ward Charles (Brian) Ward Laura Waslar Margaret Welser Kathleen Wood Peter Workman Michele Woycehoski Melinda Wright Carol Yandora ABOVE. The junior class officers are; President Teresa Dewey, Vice-Presi- dent Larry Prange, Secretary Nicole Grijalva, and Treasurer Jay Folske. RIGHT: Pearl Drops Toothpaste sure whitens my teeth! exclaims Glen Chamberlain. When you ' re a junior you be- Sin to realize that the end of high school is just around the corner. This definitely didn ' t dampen the junior spirit though. With friends, cruisin ' , parties and lat- er curfews, how could it? One of the many highlights of this year was the prom. The jun- iors raised money for it by sell- ing M M ' s and having the most successful rock-a-thon ever. At first the thought of rocking in a chair for 12 hours wasn ' t ap- pealing, but after we brought in t.v. ' s, radios, computers, and food, it was just like home. Mak- ing the best of everything is what the junior spirit is all about. Individuals 113 FRIENDS ABOVE: Here we have John James and Michelle But- ler full of smiles. ABOVE RIGHT: Friendship is what Beth McCollister, Christie Thueme, Terri Polio, Chris Simons, and Becky Osterland are all about. MIDDLE: ' We are working real hard coach, explain Randy Westick and Chip Andrews as they enjoy a Dairy Queen shake. MIDDLE RIGHT: Proudly displaying her roses is Julia Magri. BELOW: S ent down to the office again is Nicole Gri- jalva and Darian Walkup. BELOW RIGHT: We know what Joe Uppleger, Beth Harrison, and Melinda Wright are doing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Mike White rapidly eats his way through a cream pie. LEFT: Always happy to be together are Loretta Gay and Chris Burton. MIDDLE LEFT: A display of friendship and casualness is shown by mem- bers of the Junior class. BELOW: With a big smile on his face, Mark DuVall points out his main in- terest. BELOW LEFT: There is always a good time to be had with Ryan Smith. BOTTOM LEFT: An example of to- getherness is shown by Marc Son- nenfeld and Kurt Kammer. BELOW RIGHT: Captured in the hall by Matt Gilbert is Christie Thueme. The Juniors at MCHS are built on a bond of friendship. We stick with each other to the very end. Throush the times when we are feeling wild and crazy to when we are down and feel like shut- ting the whole world out. Friends are always there when needed, to talk things through and to help out with all kinds of problems. A friend is very accepting and comfortable to have around. Friends — that’s our junior class. Individuals 115 MICHELLE M. ALLAM MAYNARD E. BAKER CHRISTINE L. BALFOUR MATTHEW C. BEAKER KIMBERLY A BIELECKI SARAH A. BONSER JOSEPH D. BORNEMAN WILLIAM E. BOSTICK KELLY A. BRADLEY TRAVIS BRAZELL KIMBERLY BROCKMILLER BOBBIE B BROOKS 118 Seniors DEBORAH A. BUCKLES ERIC L. CAMP MELISSA K. CAMPBELL SHELLY L. CURTIS CHRISTINE L. DANIEL ROBERT H. DANNEELS TODD E. DAVIS RUSSELL J. DROUILLARD REBECCA A. EDWARDS SHERRY A. FASSETT LISA A. FAUSONE SHIRLEY A. FIELDS MICHAEL T. FISHER MICHAEL R. FURTAW DAVID R. GARANT DON L. GARDNER JOHN W. GEROW DANIEL J. GOULETTE MICHEAL K. GOULETTE CORY GRAY Seniors 119 ABOVE: Prince Mike Kowalski and Princess Kim Sonnenfeld were happy to be a part of the 1986 Homecoming. RIGHT: Caught in the hall on toga day is Michelle Smith. As seniors returned to their last year at Marine City High School, one of the things they looked forward to most was Homecoming. Homecoming week has always meant painting windows, electing the court, dressing up for punk, or- ange and black, and the traditional favorite of all se- niors - toga and hat day. As the week progressed, the excitement grew. The coronation, the assembly, the game, and the dance were met with great anticipation. The assembly went well. The Mighty Mariners won the game, and the dance was a success. The class of ’87 has never been known as a rowdy one, but they had a lot of fun and will re member their last Homecoming as their best. i ABOVE: Showing his Mariner spirit is no problem for Dennis Woityra, who handled his injury well. ABOVE: The 1 986 Homecoming prince and princess final- ists. Top row; Brian Regan, Tom VanSlambrouck, Teemu Kylliainen, and Mike Kowalski. Middle row; Kim Sonnen- feld, Heidi Meyer, and Bobbie Brooks. Front row; Kim Brockmiller, and Lisa Fausone. Not pictured; Tim McCon- nell. BELOW: Homecoming 1 9B6 is a time to remember for Prince Teemu Kylliainen and Princess Kim Brockmiller. Seniors 121 KELLY D. GRIFFIN DAVID R. GUNDERSON DIANE E. HAGEL TAMMY M. HART RHONDA L. HEDGES ANN M. HOJNA JULIE J. JONES GARRICK J. KAATZ THOMAS M. KAMINSKI BECKY L. KAMMER TINA M. KAMMER TRENT T. KING CHRISTINE M. KIZER CYNTHIA S. KLIEMANN CHRISTIAN KOHLER STEVE C. KOSHAY MICHAEL T. KOWALSKI DALE T. KUEFLER JR. TEEMU K. KYLLIAINEN ROBERT L. LAPARL 122 Seniors KRISTI R. LESTER DONALD S. LIPA ROBERT S. LOWE ROBERT F. LOWES PATRICIA A. LUCE JULIE F. MARKEL CHRISTY L. MARZOLF KERRI A. MATTOCK COREY L. MAY TIMOTHY A. MCCONNELL KELLY A. MCLOUTH HEIDI S. MEYER ABOVE: Sue Tharrett and Kim Bielecki experiment to try to find a cure for senioritis. LEFT: Kelly Bradley tries to correct a mistake made while daydreaming. 123 Seniors RIGHT: Working hard Dave? Showing the concentration of a true senior is Dave Gunderson. BELOW: Dennis Woityra sits back to relax after carrying his “foot ' ' around school. It starts in September and builds con- tinuously until June. It’s SENIORITY! It ' s that uncontrollable feelins that seniors catch and never seem to lose. It can pos- sess one to do unthinkable acts, such as, take easy classes, slightly extend lunch hour, oversleep a lot, think up excuses for unfinished homework assignments, day- dream of Florida, and snore in class. These are just a few of the symptoms felt by se- niors. The cure? Graduation 87 ! LEFT: Chris Balfour and her locker are an exam- ple of sheer scnioritis. ABOVE: A little bit of Florida anxiety is shown here by seniors Tim McConnell, Joe Borneman, Lisa Wayburn, Michelle Smith, Jennifer Seczawa, Karen Ward and Rhonda Hedges. LEFT: Happy to be in class with his books closed, of course, is Mike Furtaw. Seniors 125 JOANN C. MILITELLO TINA M. MURRAY DENNIS A. NAEYAERT MICHAEL R. NAIF KRISTINE A. NELSON ANNA K.E. NORDLANDER JOSEPH G. OUELLETTE STEVEN M. OUELLETTE . RENEE PARISI ALAN M. PAWLYSHYN RANDALL B. PRINZ JEFFREY A. PROVOST f 126 £ SENIORS ANN M. PYRZEWSKI TIMOTHY R. RAMSEY WILLIAM M. RECOR BRIAN K. REGAN LISA REYNOLDS RONALD H. RHOADES TIMOTHY S. RHODES TINA M. ROSE VIDA M. RUGGERO MATTHEW L. RUMENAPP KATHY L. SALISBURY KURT W. SCHULTZ JENNIFER A. SECZAWA ROBERT D. SHARROW EDWARD A. SHOVAN HEATHER E. SITZ KEITH A. SKI MICHELLE R. SMITH KIMBERLY SONNENFELD MICHAEL L. SPENCER 127 Seniors LLIiLlili LI l UrliLiJk: tt ' LiiU L L r lili tliLrlrlitt RIGHT: The Class Officers of 1987; Treasurer Debbie Buckles, President Kim Sonnenfeld, Vice President Mike Kowalski, and Secretary Kelly McLouth. The most pressing year for class officers is the senior year, when duties and responsibilities become very demanding. These officers are responsible for helping the year run smooth- ly by organizing meetings to vote for class colors, motto, song, announcements, selling class T-shirts, and most impor- tantly, the senior class trip to Florida. Thanks to our class advisors Mrs Burmann and Mr Cavis, and the leadership of our class offi- cers, the year was a success. The class of ' 87 chose pink and black as the class colors, Don’t Stop Believin ' as the class song, a white rose as the class flower, and Look to this day! Yesterday is only a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes ev- ery yesterday a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope” as the class motto. ABOVE: Secretary Kelly McLouth and President Kim Sonnenfeld enthusiastically sell class T-shirts at lunch time. RIGHT: Taking time out to pose for a picture are Vice President Mike Kowalski and Treasurer Debbie Buckles. 128 Seniors KEVIN C. STARCHER DIANE M. STYK SUZANNE M. THARRETT LISA R. THOMAS SHELIA M. VANDEWARKER THOMAS VANSLAMBROUCK DARRYL G. WALLER ERIC K. WARD KAREN S. WARD MICHAEL S. WARD MICHELLE M. WARD DAWN M. WATSON LISA L. WAYBURN ROBERT M. WESTRICK MICHELLE G. WILEY FREDERICK W. WINZER DENNIS A. WOITYRA TARA A. WALKER RICHARD T. OUELLETTE DALE R. BRELOSKI 130 Seniors MIDDLE: Tim Ramsey and Tom VanSlambrouck ham it up for the camera while the rest of the class takes notes. ABOVE: Wishing they could get tickets to Bon Jovi ' s sold-out concert are Jeff Provost and Debbie Buckles. LEFT: Shelly Curtis gives a bright smile knowing that there are only 5 minutes left in class. Seniors 131 CLASS OF RIGHT: Having hallucinations of Daytona, Dennis Woityra was disappointed to find himself on the gym floor in- stead of the beach. BELOW: Trent King used gym class to get into the spring break Spirit. BOTTOM: Ready and waiting for spring break are Corey May and Tim Rhodes. Daytona BELOW: Modeling the latest in spring break fashions is Heather Sitz. BOTTOM: Syndi Kliemann practices her sexiest smile for meeting guys on the sun- ny Florida beaches! MARINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL WARD COTTRELL LOOK OUT DAYTONA HERE COMES THE CLASS OF 1987 After many Ions years of teach- ers, tests, and curfews, one of the main things on the minds of seniors is letting loose and going crazy in Daytona! At the beginning of one ' s senior year, there are many decisions to be made. As the year goes on, the ten- sion eases, tardies start to add up and weekdays are used to recover from the weekends. The most com- mon cure for this is the sun and fun found only in Daytona during spring break! It’s the senior’s great chance to Catch a Wave and Sit on Top of the World!” LEFT: Practicing their surfing form for Daytona are Michelle Smith, Heidi Meye r, Lisa Reyn- olds, Corey May, and Brian Regan. MIDDLE LEFT: Kelly McLouth and Bob Danneels think about all the great times they’ll share in Daytona. MIDDLE RIGHT: Eric Camp begs Kelly McLouth to let him sneak on the plane to sunny Florida with herl BOTTOM: Waiting for the plane to Daytona are Shirley Fields, Becky Edwards, Trent King, Mike Spencer, Vida Ruggero, Travis Brazil, Dale Berlowski, Dennis Woityra, Chris Balfour, and Mike Fur- taw. « ABOVE: Lisa Fausone and Trent King have brown nosing” down to a science. Business Office Education Club - B.O.E.C. Teachers Aide T.A. Cheerleader - Chrldr. Baseball - Bsbl. Basketball - Basktbl. Cross Country - C.C. Football - Ftbl. Golf - Golf Tennis - Ten. Track - Track Wrestling - Wres. Softball - Softbl. Swim Team - Swim Captain - Capt. National Honor Society - N.H.S. National Honor Society President - N.H.S. Pres. National Honor Society Vice President - N.H.S. V.Pres. National Honor Society Treasurer - N.H.S. Treas. National Honor Society Secre- tary - N.H.S. Sec. Daughter of the American Revo- lution - D.A.R. Ambassador Award - Amb.Awd. Job Manuel - Job Man. Honor Roll - Hon. Roll Who ' s Who Among American High Schools - Who ' s Who Am. H.S. Scholastic Achievement - Schol. Ach. Outstanding Achievement Award - Out. Ach. Awd. Most Valuable Player - M.V.P. All League - A.L. All Area - A.A. All Regional - A.R. All State - A.S. Most Improved - M.l. Highest Batting Average - High.- Bat.Ave. Student Government - S.G. President - Pres. Vice President - V.Pres. Treasurer - Treas. Secretary - Sec. Leadership Group - Leader Gp. Perfect Attendence - Peft.Atten. Computer Club - Comp.C. Quizbowl - Qz.B. Photography Club - Photo. C. Chorus - Chorus Tenth Grade - 10 Eleventh Grade - 1 1 Twelfth Grade - 12 Equestrian - Eques. Transfer Student - Trans. St. Exchange Student - Ex.St. Skill Center - S.Cen. Co-op-Co-op Band - Band Flag Team - Flg.Tm. Majorette - Mj. Drama Club - Drama Yearbook - Yrbk. Volleyball - Vlybl. Queen - Queen King - King Princess - Prin. Prince - Prin. Top 5 Queen Finalists - Qn.Fin. Top 5 King Finalists - Kg. Fin. Top Finalists for Princess - Prin.- Fin. Top Finalists for Prince - Prin. Fin. Snow Queen - S. Queen Snow King - S.King Snow Princess - S.Prin. Snow Prince - S.Prin. ALLAM, M. : T.A. 12, C.C. 12, Track 10-11 (M.U-12 BAKER, M.: Co-op. 12, S.Cen. 12 BALFOUR, C.: Drama 11, Basktbl. 10, Softbl. 10, Vlybl. 11 BEAKER, M.: T.A. 12, C.C. 10, Track 10-11-12 BONSOR, S.: S.G. 12, yrbk. 12, T.A. 12, N.H.S. (Sec. Treas.) 11-12, Band 10-11-12 BORNEMAN, J. : Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-11 BOSTICK, B.: Swim 10 (M.I.M1-12 BRELOSKI, D..- S. Cen. 11-12, Wres. 10-11-12 BROCKMILLER, K.: Prin. 12 BROOKS, B. ; Qn. Fin. 12, Prin. Fin. 10-12, Chrldr. 10 S. Cen. 11-12 BUCKLES, D.: Sec. 10, Treas. 12 CAMP, E.: S.G. 11, yrbk. 11-12, Photo. C. 12, Ftbl. 10- 11-12, Ten. 12, Wres. 10-11-12 (Capt. M.V.P.) ABOVE: Playing sports is more than a hobby for Most Athletic Rhonda Hedges and Tim McConnell. BELOW: In one of their nicer outfits are Best Dressed Kim Sonnenfeld and Eric Camp. CAMPBELL, M.: S.G. 10-11-12 (Treas.), Drama C. 1 2, B.O.E.C. 10-11, Photo C. 12, Ten. 10, Swim 11- 12, Job Man. 11 (3rd state 13th nation), Who ' s Who Am. H.S. 12, Hon. Roll 11-12, Band 12, FIs.Tm. 12 CLEMENTE, D.: Yrbk. 12, S. Cen. 11, Ftbl. 10-11-12 DANIEL, C.: S. Cen. 11-12, Basktbl. 10, Vlybl. 10, Track 10, Chorus 10 DANNEELS, B.: T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10-11-12, Ftbl. 11 DAVIS, T.: Qz.B. 11-12, Basktbl. 10-11-12, Ftbl. 10-11-12, Track 11-12, N.H.S. 11-12, Band 10-1 1-12 DROUILLARD, R. : T.A. 12 EDWARDS, B.: S. Cen. 11, T.A. 12 FAUSONE, L.: S.G. 10 (Treas.)-ll, Prin. Fin. 10-11-12, Qn. Fin. 1 2, Queen 1 2, S.Prin. 1 1 , Yrbk. 11-12, Chrldr. 10-11- 12 (Capt.), T.A. 12, Track (Capt.) 10-11-12, I Dare You Award 1 1 FIELDS, S.: Trans. St. 12 FISHER, M.: Band 10-11-12 FURTAW, M.: Ftbl. 10, Bsbl. 10-11 (M.U-12 GARANT, D.: S. Cen. 11-12, Band 10 GARDNER, D.: T.A. 12, S.G. 12, Track 10, Ftbl. 10-11-12 Wres. 10-11-12 GEROW, J.: Ftbl. 10-11-12, Wres. 10-11-12 GOULETTE, D.: T.A. 12, Band 10-11-12 GOULETTE, M.: S. Cen. 11-12, Ftbl. 10-11-12 GRAY, C: Tran. St. 12 Seniors 139 RIGHT: Strutting their stuff are Don Lipa, Lisa Fausone, and Tim Rhodes with the Most Watchable Walks. BELOW: Kris Nelson and Mike Kowal ski, voted Most Likely to Succeed, discuss future plans. GRIFFIN, K.: Drama 11, Wres. 11, T.A. 12 GUNDERSON, D. : Basktbl. 1 0-1 1 -1 2, Ftbl. 1 0-1 1 -1 2 (A.L.), Track 11 HAGEL, D.: Co-op 12, S. Cen. 11-12, Chorus 10 HEDGES, R.: Drama 12, Basktbl. 10, Ten. 10-11-12, Vlybl. 10-11 HOJNA, A.: Basktbl. 10, Vlybl. 11, Swim 10 JONES, J.: Co-op 12, S. Cen. 11, B.O.E.C. 12 KAATZ, G-: Track 10-11-12, Chorus 11 KAMINSKI, T. : Prin. 10, Co-op 12, T.A. 12, Ftbl. 10- 11-12 (A.A. A.L.) KAMMER, B.: Co-op 12 KAMMER, T.: S. Cen. 10-11 KING, T.: S.G. 10-11 (Treas.)-12 (Pres.), K .Fin. 12, Kins 12, Qz.B. 11, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10, M.H.S. 11-12, Band 10-11-12, D.A.R. 12, I Dare You Award 11 KIZER, C.: T.A. 12, Band 10-11-12 KLIEMANN, S.: V.Pres. 11, Drama 11-12, T.A .12 KOHLER, C.: Yrbk. 12, Ftbl. 12, Ex.St. 12 KOSHAY, S.: Tran. St. 12 140 Seniors I ABOVE: Having car trouble again is this year ' s Worst Drivers, Steve Ouellette and Kelly McLouth. BELOW: Fred Winzer gives Lisa Fausone a ride down the hall as they live up to their reputation of Class Flirts. KOWALSKI, M.: V.Pres. 10-12, P.Fin. 1 2, Prin. 1 2, yrbk. 1 2, T.A. 1 2, N.H.S. 11-12, Basktbl. 1 0, Ftbl. 1 0 (Capt.)-1 1 - 12 (Capt.), Track 10-11 (Capt. ) KUEFLER, D. : T.A. 12, Bsbl. 10, Track 12 KYLLIAINEN, T.: P. Fin. 12, Prin. 12, Ftbl. 12, Ex. St. 12 LAPARL, R.: Yrbk. 12, Photo C. 12, Band 10-11-12 LESTER, K.: T.A. 12, Eques. 10-11 (M.V.P.), N.H.S .11-12 LIPA, D.: P. Fin. 10, Prin. 10 LOWES, R.: Yrbk. 12 LOWE, B.: Comp. C. 10, T.A. 10-11-12, Band 10-11-12 LUCE, P.: Yrbk. 11-12, Chrldr. 10, Co-op 12 MARZOLF, C.: Co-op 12, Schol. Ach. 11 MATTOCK, K.: S.Cen. 11-12 MAY, C.: T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl.10 MCCONNELL, T.: K.Fin. 12, P.Fin. 12, Basktbl. 10-11-12, Bsbl. 10 (Capt. H. Bat. Ave.)-11 (S.C.A.L. M.V.P. H.Bat.Ave.)-12 (Capt.) A.L. A. A., Ftbl. 10-11-12 (Capt. S.C.A.L. M.V.P. Def.) A.L.,A.A.,A.R., A.S. MCLOUTH, K. : S.G. 10, Sec. 11-12, Yrbk. 12, T.A.12, Chrldr. 10-11-12 (Capt.) MEYER, H.: Treas. 10-11, P.Fin. 10-11-12, Prin. 10, S.Prin. 12, Q.Fin. 12, Yrbk. 11-12, Chrldr. 10-12, T.A. 12 MILITELLO, J.: Co-op 12, S.Cen. 11 Seniors 141 ABOVE: Bright smiles and conversation come naturally for the Best Personalitiesjom VanSlambrouck and Kim Sonnenfeld. BELOW: Modestly posing for a picture are Class Angels, Sara Bonsor and Dan Goullette. MURRAY, T.: S.Cen. 11-12, Schol. Ach. 10-11, N.H.S. 11- 12 NAEYAERT, D.: S.Cen. 12 NAIF, M.: Qz.B. 11-12, Basktbl. 10, Ten. 12, N.H.S. 11-12 (Pres.), Out. Ach. Awd. 10-11 NELSON, K.: S.G. 10-11-12 (Sec.), Photo C. 1 2, Drama 1 2, Ten. 10, Swim 10-11, B.O.E.C. 11 (4th Resional), Hon.R. 10-11-12, N.H.S. 12, Band 10-11-12, Newspa- per 11 NORDLANDER, A.: Swim 12, Ex.St. 12 OUELLETTE, J.: T.A. 12 OUELLETTE, R.: Yrbk. 12, S.Prin. 10, Ftbl. 10-11-12, Track 10-11 PAWLYSHYN, A.: S.Cen. 11-12, Drama 11 PYRZEWSKI, A.: S.Cen. 10 RAMSEY, T.: P.Fin. 11, Prin. 11, Ftbl. 11-12, Track 10-11, Chorus 10 RECOR, B.: Yrbk. 12, S.Prin. 11, Basktbl. 10-11-12 (Capt.), Ftbl. 10-11-12 (Capt. Def. Awd.) REGAN, B.: K.Fin. 12, P.Fin. 12, Yrbk. 12, Track 10, Ftbl. 10 (Capt.)-11-12 (Capt.) REYNOLDS, L.: Co-op 12, T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10-11, Softbl. 10, Band 10-11-12, FIs.Tm. 10-11-12 RHODES, R.: Basktbl. 10-12, Ftbl. 10-11-12 (M.V. P.), Track 1 0-1 1 (M.V.P. 7th St. Pole Vault) A.L. (1 st Tm.), Wres. 11, Chorus 10 RHODES, T.: Ftbl. 10-11-12 (A.L.) RUGGERO, V.: N.H.S. 11-12 RUMENAPP, M.: Newspaper 10, Bsbl. 11, Basktbl. 10, Ftbl. 10-11-12, Track 10-12, Hon.R . 10-11 SALISBURY, K.: Prin. 1 1 , Newspaper 1 1 , Chrldr. 1 0, S.Cen. 11-12, C.C. 11, Track 10-12, Vlybl. 10 (Most Spirited)- 11 (Capt.), Band 10-11 SHARROW, R. : S.Cen. 11-12, Hon.R. 11-12 SHOVAN, E. : S.Cen. 10, Track 11 SITZ, H.: S.Cen. 11 SMITH, M. : Softbl. 10, Basktbl. 10, Chorus 10 SONNENFELD, K. : Pres. 10-11-12, Prin. 10-12, P.Fin. 10- 11-12, Q.Fin. 1 2, Yrbk. 1 2, S.Queen 1 2, S.Prin. 1 0, T.A. 12 SPENCER, M.: S.G. 10-11-12, Track 10 SPRINGBORN, J. : Bsbl. 10-11-12, Basktbl. 10-11 STARCHER, K. : S.Cen. 11-12, Ftbl. 10, Track 10, Wres. 11 STERLING, H.: S.G. 10, S.Cen. 11 STYK, D.: P.Fin. 1 1 , Prin. 1 1 , Q.Fin. 1 2, Yrbk. 11-12, T.A.1 2, Co-op 1 2 THARRETT, S.: B.O.E.C. 12, T.A. 12 142 Seniors THOMAS, L.: Co-op 11-12, B.O.E.C. 12 VANSLAMBROUCK, T.: P.Fin. 12, Prin. 11, S .Prin. 1 2, Basktbl. 10-11-12, Track 1 0 (M.l.)-1 1 (Capt.), N.H.S. 11-12 (V.Pres.) WALKER, T.: Yrbk. 12, Band 12, Tran. St. 12 WALLER, o.: S.Cen. 11-12, Wres. 10-11, Chorus 10 WARD, E. : S.Cen. 11-12, Wres. 10, Band 10-11 WARD, K.: T.A. 12, Band 10-11-12 WARD, MICHAEL: T.A. 12, Basktbl. 10-11 WARD, MICHELLE: S.Cen. 11, Vlybl. Manager 10 WATSON, D. : Co-op 12, Chorus 10-11 WAYBURN, L.: Yrbk. 12, Drama 11, T.A. 12 WESTRICK, B.: Ftbl. 10-11-12 WILEY, M.: Chorus 10-11 WINZER, F.: K.Fin. 12, P.Fin. 10, S.King 12, Ftbl. 10, Basktbl. 10-11-12, Bsbl. 10-11-12 (Capt.) A.L. A.D. WOITYRA, D.: Wres. 10-11-12 (Capt.) BELOW: Always looking for a good time are our Wildest Seniors, Lisa Wayburn and Rick Ouellette. BELOW: Showing us their Sexy Legs are Lisa Fausone and Dave Gunderson. r Kris rielson. Congratulations. We are very proud of your achievements. Mom, Dad, and Jennifer Trent King, M Go Blue Hail to the Victor Fight , right, right Go get ' em T. T. We love you. Mom, Gwen, Laura, Wesley, and Mork Diane Styk, This is one stepping stone to the rest of your life. Take each step thoughtfully and carefully and you ' ll succeed. Our love and God s blessing ' s. Mom, Dad, Julie, and Elizabeth Dennis Woityra, Congratulations Dennis. You can suc- ceed at anything you do. May your future be filled with love, happiness, and success. Love, Dad, Mom, Janet, and Robert Heidi, A grand beginning awaits you. Just keep being yourself. We ' re so proud! Love, Mom and Dad Joe Ouellette, Congratulations Joe, we knew you could do it and we are proud of you. Dad, Mom, Bill, and Dan Lisa rausone. There is only one List You have brought us pride, love, and happiness. Congratulations and Love Mom, Dad, Joe, and Davy Dear Mike, Last but not least, Mike. You finally made it. We are all so very proud of you. Congratula- tions, Mike. May you go far. Love, Mom, Dad, Brian, Sr Ken Patti Luce, Congratulations and the best of luck. We have always been proud of you. Good luck in the future. Love, Dad, Mom, Lene, and Becky Mickey Goulette, Congratulations to a fine son. We are proud of you. Mom and Dad Kerri Mattock, Kerri — this was a long, hard road — times were tough but I knew you could make it. Thank you for making me very proud of you for all the work you have achieved. May the fu- ture bring all your dreams to life l Congratulations and Best Wishes, Love, Mom Sr Timothy 144 j SENIORS Dear Renee, We are and always will be proud of youl Good luck in everything you choose to do. Love, Mom, Dad, Sam, and Michelle Congratulations Robert. May all your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Mom, and Maynard Kristine Nelson, Best Wishes Sr Congratulations! ' ' Cousins Jackie Sr Mooch Bob W. righting, playing, loving, hating. Alliga- tors, mean machines, forks. Good times and bad times — hope there is a bunch morel Good Luck Joe, Vicki, Kym and Fee Wee (Skylar) Becky, Greetings from Korea. Good Luck Love, Larry Lisa Wayburn, Congratulations Lisa! We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Keith Tim, Good Luck in your future, we ' re proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Todd Sarah, We are proud of you in every way. We all love you and look forward to seeing what is ahead for you. Love, Dad, Mom, Stephen, Becky, and Mark Mike Kowalski, The door to your future is wide open. Take advantage of the opportunities. Congratula- tions and good luck always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Allison Dale KueflerJr., Congratulations and Best Wishes. We are very proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom V J SENIORS 145 To Anna, From Stockholm to Marine City, From strangers to family. We ' re proud you were with us. We love the memories Sr we love youl Holly, Rod, and Matt Bob Westrick Our graduation wish for you is that you ' ll always see your hopes, your dreams, and all your plans become reality I Be Proud, We Are I Dad, Mom, Krista, and Kara Kathy Salisbury, Congratulations Kathy. You ' ve done a good job. I ' m proud of you. Jerry Dave Clemente Congratulations Bud ' ' We re so proud of you. Good Luck for the future and enjoy life in whatever you do. Love, Dad, Terri, Nichole, and Dan Dawn, They say all good things come in small packages, you sure have proven thatl We are very proud of you. Congratulations, honeyl We Love Youl Mom, Dad, and Dean Jeff Provost Congratulations Jeff! You ' re the best ! We have always been, and always will be, so proud of you. May all your dreams come true Above all else, never lose faith in what you believe to be true. Love, Dad and Mom Kristine Nelson, The Giant Stepper, Suzi Mike Furtaw Congratulations! I May your future be filled with success and hap- piness. Mom, Dad, and Mark Tammy hart Congratulations Tammy! am very proud of you. Best wishes and lots of luck in the fu- ture. Lots of Love, Mom and Tracey Dan Goulette We are very proud of you. It ' s been a tough road and you re finally there. Congratulations, Mom, Dad, and Dave J 146 SENIORS r Sue Tharrett, Congratulations Sue , and good luck. We ' re proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Dave Robert Lowe, Congratulations Bob I We ' re so proud of you I Love, Dad, Mom, Mary, and Aaron Todd Davis, Congratulations . . . you made it in spite of us. Best of everything, we are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Dean, and Fudzy Kristi Lester, Congratulations and best wishesl We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Curt, Pam, and Dave Congratulations Chris, Dale Breloski, We are very proud of you. The road was rough but you Lots of love and luck and may made itl To God be the Glory all your dreams come true. we are proud of you. Congratulations ' ' Love, We love you! Dad, Mom, Sammy, Mickey, Jamie, Mom, Gib, and Rob Chuckie, and Jason P.S. Mice Workll Congratulations Missy We are very proud of you. Love, Kristine Nelson, Mom and Dad We ' re so proud of you. Congratulations! Uncle Bill Sr Aunt Olga Kevin Starcher, Congratulations Kevin, job well done. We are all very proud of you. Becky, Dad, Mom, Fred, Mary, and Kids Congratulations and best wishes to you. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Matt, Marie, and Ginny V J SENIORS 147 Congratulations Class of STEAKS GOURMETS .A v RENDEZVOUS v Ph. 765-9333 V MARINE CITY MICH. a B 3 HONE 70S5556 MOUTH of BELLE RIVER 1226 S BELLE RIVER AVE ellr Hitter F 1 .me (Complete boat repair � Service RESH FISH A SEAFOOD 150 a Browne ' s 7hiu[ a£wi HARDWARE STORES Good luck to class of 87 235 Broadway Marine City, Mich. 765-8200 SI Eflfl Patrons Marilyn Butch Rumenapp Bankers State Wide Reality Good Work M.C. Grads Al ' s Barber Shop Shoe Haus of St. Clair 151 Di Maggio’s 35761 Green St. New Baltimore , MI Phone: 725-0818 6764 S. River Rd. Marine City, MI Phone: 765-4061 Thomas J. Di Maggio Anthony F. Di Maggio 152 Gar a gi PHELPS SERVICE GARAGE REPAIR TOWING Amoco Gas Products 501 Broadway Certified Mechanic Marine City, Ml 48039 l;irin I il� ‘ Wow Serving the finest in Pizza fc Subs Now Serving: - Serving Homemade soups specials dail - Homemade Desserts - Banquet Facilities Available - Carry-outs - Fresh Seafoods HOURS 7:00 - 9:00 Sun. - Thurs. 7:00 - 10:00 Sat. - Sun. Reservations Accepted VISA - MASTERCHARGE 475 S. Water St. 765-9030 Marine City, MI 765-4573 D D HAIR STUDIO PROFESSIONAL STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 413 MICHIGAN IN ALGONAC PLAZA PHONE 794-780 JOSEPH A BACHLER. JR BROKER OFFICE 765 8895 RES 765-8227 J A BACHLER. REALTOR 256 SOUTH WATER STREET MARINE CITY MICH 48039 BUSUTTIL ' S FAMILY SHOES 306 S. Water St. Marine City, Michigan (313) 765-4511 Algonac Mall 1033 St. Clair River Dr. Algonac, Michigan (313) 794-3835 “QUALITY SHOES PROFESSIONAL FIT” Best of Luck Class of ' 87 153 RIVERSIDE SPLINE S GEAR PRODUCTION RUNS Xf� WCMIH WOOUCItOW CALL 765-8302 ft OUST CAll ? J AMI 321 At OH A iNt CITY Congratulations Class of 87” FIND US FAST IN THE IB KADE’S CORNER GROCERY Lottery sales Beer Wine Liquor 765-9861 154 B B Motoligin ' s Flowers 201 N Riverside Riverview Plaza St Clair, Ml 48079 313-329-6626 Bringing Peoples Piece fogtner (S3 caw ™ Br ST4TC W1DG fj RfeftJT 500 Charttcr MARINI CITY 785-4051 6 5000 Qratlot RICHMOND 727-7591 23007 E. Main ARMADA 784-5511 B The Teaching Staff of the East China Public Schools Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 We also wish to recognize the Winner of ourl 1 thA nnual East China Education Association Scholarship Melodie Buck Class of 1986 - 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. 155 19 The Under Car Specialists!” NOW ENLARGED • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • CVC JOINTS • EXHAUSTS toserve you better! 102 Fairbank. Marine City 765-3541 • SHOCKS • U-JOINTS • BRAKES BELLE RIVER CAR CENTER B B VoJU Steel Rule Die Co., Inc. 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 9 m MARINE CITY TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER Open 6 Day? Monday Thru Friday 9 AM to 6 PM Sat 8:30 to 3 PM 625 SOUTH MAIN STREET MARINE CITY BBS B The Apple Core OWNER KEN DERNBACH ( 313 ) 765-9301 Hallmark Cards • Gifts • Cameras Congratulations Graduates B Congratulations Seniors 1987 The future is yours! 794-3041 9 a CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 INSUR ANCI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Ted R. Zyrowski Agent 621 Chartier Marine City Michigan 48039 TED MARY Bus Phone 313 765 4412 313 765 9613 NANCY Sewing Plus 6742 S River Rd r inti Marine City. Ml 48039 (313) 765-8222 Fabric Notions Monogrammmg Sewing Machines Alterations Sales Service Custom Uniforms Scissor Sharpening Classes PHONE: 765-5544 BEATTIE’S GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS - FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE - BAKERY - DELI - DAIRY PRODUCTS OPEN 7 DAYS 303 S. PARKER STREET 5 MARINE CITY, MICH. 48039 158 HILL ' S SERVICE CENTER, INC. 5658 Pointe Drive Marine City, Mi. 48039 PHONE: 765-8001 ■ r i a rtc JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTS Established 1891 ifin gea. Ctb. 344 S WATER ST MARINE a TV Ml 40039 PH (313) 765-5100 BROWN’S CLEANERS 520 S. Water St. Marine City, Mi. 48039 Owned and operated by Don. J. Brown DRY CLEANING • LAUNDERING - DRAPERIES All Season Riverfront Porch Available for Banquets Private Parties DINING Cocktails Riu r Docking BETWEEN MARINE CITY Air, ON AC AT BROADBRIDGE ROAD a 9 B fli TEDCO TRANSFER ENGINEERING DIE CO 6200 KING ROAD MARINE CITY MICHIGAN 46039 ( 313 ) 765-4900 ( 313 ) 765-3557 DAVID M PAWLAK Plant Manage ' Wa Congratulations from VFW LADIES AUXILIARY MARINE CITY Class of 1987 fi 160 Bl! 9 MERLIN L. TRUMBLE COLONIAL CHAPEL Funeral Ho«es, Inc. MARINE CITY • 766 8000 220 SOUTH MARKET STREET James M Biebuyck, Director ST CLAIR 306 JAY STREET • 329 4766 Keith E. Winn. Director St. CLAIR • 329 4767 4061 ST CLAIR HIGHWAY Randall S Young, Director a Algonac Decorating Center next to old A P 406 Pte. Tremble Ln 794-7311 Paint Wallpaper Artist Supplies Window Treatment 1500 rolls of wallpaper in stock BAKER MANUFACTURING, INC. Subsidiary of REEF BAKER CORPORATION 5664 N. River Road Marine City, Michigan 48039 (313) 765-8822 Good Luck Class of 1987 s B Sonny ' s Market 604 West Blv. Submarine Sandwiches Deli Supplies Cheese Trays Lunchmeats Cheeses 765-9500 S B 161 s Kloeffler Industries Inc. 6033 KING ROAD MARINE CITY. MICHIGAN 48039 PHONE 765 4949 If! COMMERCIAL WELDING ALUMINUM jS ' CAST IRON BRAZING FABRICATING ytUecvoUf t % t te cuwi£ L 33121 23 Mile Road New Baltimore, Mich. 48047 725-2100 201 North Riverside St. Clair, Mich. 48079 329-9086 2887 Kraft Road Port Huron, Mich. 48060 987-1610 5ll STEINMETZ INSURANCE AGENCY ONE STOP INSURANCE SERVICE � FEATURING HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES SPECIAL AUTO RATES FOR ACCIDENT FREE DRIERS BONDS LIFE 765-4077 M0 S PARKER P 0 BOX 219 MARINE CITY 162 K 339aleitbofcnski Electric, Jnc. 5221 PARK DR MARINE CITY. Ml 48039 Contracting Electrical Engineering PC Developments Si JOHN GILLMAN TRUCKING Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Sand, Crushed Stone, Truck Rental 5321 N. Marsh Rd. Marine City, Ml 48039 765-5350 a Phone 765 937 7 SUMMERVILLE INDUSTRIAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC p ets Boxes noub o a, pack o ng m t er a s 617 AlGEA Street Somm rvill , Pr%% . Mar se C ' T-v m.ch -40039 Congratulations Class of 1987 Pepe ' s Pizza 250 S. Parker Marine City 765-3505 SIB E 163 a CARPET LINOLEUM Congratulations Graduates ENDRES INTERIORS 621 CHARTIER MARINE CITY, Ml 48039 HARDWOOD TILE DAVE ENDRES BUSINESS 765-9229 s Registered Representative LUTC Graduate o Metropolitan Life AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES R. Chace Williams Sales Representative 414 Broadway Marine City, Ml 48039 Office: (313) 463-4521 Residence: (313) 765-9242 No Appointment Necessary Phone 765 4570 Kim’s Family Hair Center Located - K-Mart Riverside Plaza Kim M. Bertram Owner 6754 S River Road Ruth Ann LaParl - Manager Marine City, Mi 48039 B BIB Marine City Landscaping 1987 Congratulates This year ' s Seniors B KT T AMAN’S SPORTING GOODS D LUMBER YARD INC SAVE ON CASH CARRY • BUILDING MATERIALS • INSULATION • MILL WORK • ROOFING • HARDWARE • PLTWOOO • KITCHEN CABINETS • ANDERSON DOORS 8. WINDOWS (STOCKING DEALER) • WINDOWS • DOORS • CEILING TILE Monday - Friday 7:30 - 5:00 Saturday - 7:30 - 12:00 Sunday - Closed WE DELIVER 765-5303 609 WEST BLVD MARINE CITY 165 I Best Wishes Class of 1987 Area headquarters for R. Johns and Jostens class rings Seiko Citizen Pulsar Watches 329-9165 COMPUTI UNI ( • SMAOC TlffS • OtMAMINUt FVHGtHNS • OfOOUOUS SMtUtS 8 AM To 5 PM Sunday 1 FM To 5 FM DISTINCTIVE LANDSCAPE PLANNING PLANTING SERVICE • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL OPEN DURING SEA SON HOURS 765-5533 304 Mo tn Cry Mwt JvM W . • H � d Oy Gail Eleanor Debbie $6.00 Haircuts 223 Broadway • Marine City • (313)765-861 Anita’s 170 Water St. Marine City. Ml 48039 765-5181 A N 1 T A f S l A C Anita’s Too 2525 24th St. Port Huron Ml 48060 985-3322 Congratulations Class of 87” Including Dust ANNE AND LOU’S MOBILE 166 Congratulations Seniors! Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Of Port Huron Algonac 301 Summer St. 794-4958 Marine City 355 S. Parker 765-3501 St. Clair 270 Clinton 329-4705 Congratulations to the Class of 87” VOGEL INDUSTRIES INC. CNC Machining And Assembly 901 Chartier St Marine City, Michigan a SI St. Clair Coney Island Restaurant carry outs 329-3826 If B DINING DUCKTAILS Excellent Food • Cocktails • and Service Your Hosts PAT BILL ALLEN 7200 So. River Rd. Marine City, Ml 48039 (313) 765-3210 CUSTOM SLICED LUNCH MEATS CHEESES BEER WINE 6005 Marine City Hwy. Marine City 765-9660 I SET STAY SALON UNISEX Owned A Operated by Marilyn Rumenapp Walk-Ins 765-4200 Welcome Imperial R-Suites 500 Chartier (at M-29), Marine City 167 Congratulations Class of “87” 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. FINSTERWALDS VII SABL S M K S I ( I 19 0 1 Food so good... it ’s got to be Elias Brothers! B School Jackets Sweaters Custom Made Emblems Embroidery Fine Clothing for the Man in Your Life 338 S. Water 765-5441 U Q B 765-4333 HAIR? MFFAIR • MENS A YYOMEN S HAIR STYLING • APPOINTMENT NOT NECESSARY • EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 324 S. Water Marine City, Michigan Hi � � os v Congratulations Class of “87 “Owr Specialty ” Custom Interiors PHONE: 727-7907 Church Interiors ond Exterior a. 31. fflurr, 3Jttr. MASTER CRAFTSMAN PAINTING DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES 9100 MEISNER ROAD RICHMOND, MICH. 48062 NO JOB TOO SMALL -Licensed Insured- References Available • Kneeler Recovering • Book Racks • General Repairs • Wall Covering • Custom Color Mixing • Sprayed Texture • Gold Leafing • Sand Blasting • Steam Cleaning • Conventional and Airless Spray • Ceiling Fan Installation • Stenciling • Pew Refinishing 169 INDEX A Abeyta, Beth 41, 69, 100 ALLAM, MICHELLE M. 47, 53, 64, 65, 92, 118, 129 Allam, Nicholas 16, 62, 100 Ameel, Jamie 100 Ameel, Steven 62, 76, 95, 100 Anderson, Kristie 64 Andrews, James 76, 96, 97, 100 Andrews, Richard 75, 108, 114 Anglin, Raymond 100 Anson, Jennifer 42, 108 Arnold, Sarah 4, 68, 80, 81, 100 B BAKER, MAYNARD E. 118 BALFOUR, CHRISTINE L. 53, 118, 120, 125, 135 Balfo ur, William 100 Barks, Bernadine 32, 33, 100 Basilico, Lisa 7, 108, 112 Baysinger, Melissa 108, 112 Beaker, Christopher 108 BEAKER, MATTHEW C. 47, 53, 91, 118 Bean, Alina 100 Beattie, Kimberelee 108 Berlowski, Dale 135 BIELECKI, KIMBERLY A. 42, 118, 123 Bieth, Matthew 95, 1 08 Biland, Mike 87, 100 Biskner, Kenneth 108 Biskner, Ruth 108 Boglarsky, Wendy 35, 108 Bomber, Jennifer 108 Bonser, Rebecca 32, 34, 41, 108 BONSER, SARAH A. 32, 40, 41, 47, 53, 118, 142, 174 BORNEMAN, JOSEPH D. 53, 118, 125, 126 Bose, Cynthia 38, 39, 100 BOSTICK, WILLIAM E. 80, 118 Boulier, James 62, 100 Bowers, Amy 108 Boyle, Alysia 34, 80, 81, 100 Bracha, Renette 35, 100, 103 BRADLEy, KELLY A. 118, 123 170 Brady, William 32, 44, 91, 100 BRAZELL, TRAVIS 1 1 8, 1 35 BRELOSKI, DALE R. 78, 130 BROCKMILLER, KIMBERLY 30, 118, 121 BROOKS, BOBBIE B. 7, 31, 118, 121, 129 Bryce, Margaret 35, 100 BUCKLES, DEBORAH A. 53, 119, 128, 131 Buckles, Robert 1 00 Burton, Christopher 108, 115 Butler, Michelle 7, 58, 67, 70, 71, 92, 93, 108, 114 c CAMP, ERIC L. 4, 58, 78, 79, 119, 135, 139, 174 Camp, Jeanette 34, 78, 100 CAMPBELL, MELISSA K. 32, 41, 45, 119 Castlemann, Penny 100 Chamberlain, Glen 94, 95, 108, 113 Chartier, Karen 101 Clay, Loretta 34, 71, 108, 115 CLEMENTE, DAVE 60, 131, 174 Closs, Angela 36, 37, 46, 85, 108, 109 Coburn, Kristina 41, 108 Coburn, Sheila 41, 101 Cooper, Johnathon 101 Cottrell, Jenny 34, 50, 72, 73, 100, 101 Courier, Melisa 46, 92, 108 Crosena, Cassandra 34, 108 Crosena, Michael 35, 101 CURTIS, SHELLY L. 119, 131 Cushard, Kimberly 34, 108 D DANIEL, CHRISTINE L. 53, 119 Daniel, Jamie 38, 39, 101, 107 Daniels, John 16, 35, 101 DANNEELS, ROBERT H. 53, 119, 135 Davenport, Daniel 58, 78, 108 Davis, Constance 32, 101 Davis, Dean 32, 108 DAVIS, TODD E. 40, 60, 75, 91, 119 Delia, Amy 32, 34, 101 DeMist, Karen 101 DeMoss, Peter 43, 109 DeSot, Lisa 101 Dewey, Teresa 36, 37, 109, 111, 113 Dombrowski, Mark 62, 78, 87, 101 DROUILLARD, RUSSELL J. 47, 53, 119 Duchene, Joel 101 Dudzinski, Nina 34, 101 Dunn, Sean 60, 78, 79, 87, 109 Dunn, Shannon 32 Dupre, Denise 64, 65, 92, 109 Durkee, Michelle 109 DuVall, Mark 109, 115 E Edgerton, Frank 101 EDWARDS, REBECCA A. 119, 135 Edwards, Todd 109 Ehrhardt, Heidi 101 Emmons, Martin 109 Esders, Monica 32, 101 F FASSETT, SHERRY A. 119 Fassett, Timothy 60, 109 Faucher, Laura 73 Faucher, Michelle 32, 58, 66, 71, 82, 109 FAUSONE, LISA A. 4, 6, 7, 30, 31, 36, 40, 47, 92, 93 ,119, 121, 138, 140, 141, 143, 174 Federspiel, Joe 47, 109 Federspiel, Kelly 101 FIELDS, SHIRLEY A. 119, 135 Filo, Tracey 101 Fink, Michael 101 Finley, Michael 101 FISHER, MICHAEL T. 32, 53, 119 Fisk, Peggy 101 Folske, Jay 60, 109, 113 Forest, Aaron 109 Forton, Nichole 101 Foster, Angelique 101 Foster, Solomon 32, 34, 60, 78, 79, 91, 109 Foucher, Laura 109 Fournier, Sean 4, 62, 78, 87, 101 Franquist, Michael 76, 101 Frantz, Matthew 109 Frantz, Teri 109, 174 Furtah, Dwayne 109 Furtah, Ronda 35, 101 FURTAW, MICHAEL R. 53, 86, 119, 125, 135 G GARANT, DAVID R. 119 Gardner, David 109 GARDNER, DON L. 41, 119, 129 Gauthier, Howard 109 Gave, Paul 35, 44, 109 GEROW, JOHN W. 53, 78, 119 Gervasi, Judith 101 Gilbert, Matthew 95, 110, 115 Girard, Jason 60, 90, 91, 110 Gorde, Jill 101 Gorman, Danny 110 Goulette, Beth Ann 34, 101 GOULETTE, DANIEL J. 32, 33, 47, 53, 119, 142 Goulette, David 41, 110 GOULETTE, MICHEAL K. 60, 119 GRAY, CORY 118, 119 Gray, Victoria 101 Greib, Scott 48, 60, 109, 11 0, 111 GRIFFEN, KELLY D. 53, 122, 174 Griffor, Carla 1 1 0 Grijalva, Nicole 11, 36, 37, 110, 113, 114, 174 Guldenstein, Lori 102 Guldenstein, Robert 110 GUNDERSON, DAVID R. 60, 75, 122, 124, 143 H HAGEL, DIANE E. 46, 122 Hahn, Thomas 110 Harris, Craig 6, 30, 75, 86, 110, 111 Harrison, Beth 66, 67, 85, 1 1 0, 114 Hart, Dean 110 HART, TAMMY M. 53, 1 22 Hayes, Michelle 102 Heaslip, Thomas 62, 76, 95, 102 Heath, William 102 Heck, Charlene 35, 102 HEDGES, RHONDA L. 95, 122, 125, 139 Herbert, Christopher 6, 30, 60, 78, 108, 110, 111 Herbert, Denise 32, 102 Hohf, Jennifer 68, 102 HOJNA, ANN M. 16, 122 Hollands, Pamela 102 Hollingshead, Richard 62, 102, 103 Hopkins, Thomas 102 Horton, Clayton 1 1 0 Huntley, Felicia 6, 30, 67, 92, 93, 110, 111 I Itrich, Steven 62, 102 J Jackson, Nicholas 102 James, John 7, 62, 63, 110, 114 Johnson, Jennifer 35, 72, 73, 92, 103 Johnston, William 60, 110 Jolly, Thomas 60, 110 Jones, Carolyn 42, 92, 110 JONES, JULIE J. 122 Jones, Shari 31, 103, 104 Jurmo, Megan 11, 67, 70, 71, 85, 110 K KAATZ, GARRICK J. 122 KAMINSKI, THOMAS M. 55, 60, 122, 129 KAMMER, BECKY L 122, 129 Kammer, Kurt 60, 87, 110, 115 Kammer, Timothy 62, 63, 87, 103 KAMMER, TINA M. 53,122 Kammeraad, Kristen 35, 80, 81, 103 Kaufman, Jamie 48, 71, 85, 110 Kendall, Colin 62, 76, 95,103 KING, TRENT T. 6, 7, 30, 31, 32, 40, 41, 47, 122, 134, 135, 138 KIZER, CHRISTINE M. 32, 122, 126 KLIEMANN, CYNTHIA S. 8, 47, 122, 134 Knott, Angeline 38, 39, 100, 103, 107 Koch, Brian 58, 97, 103 Koch, Kristin 7, 32, 67, 71, 82, 83, 110, 111 KOHLER, CHRISTIAN 51, 60, 122, 174 Kopec, Lori 35, 50, 80, 103 KOSHAY, STEVE C. 53, 122, 129 Kowalski, Daniel 103 KOWALSKI, MICHAEL T. 6, 30, 40, 47, 53, 60, 91, 120, 121, 122 ,128, 140, 174 Krause, James 62, 103 Kreusel, Mark 90, 91, 110 Kroppa, Gary 103 Kuecken, Donald 110 KUEFLER JR., DALE T. 8, 47, 122 KYLLIAINEN, TEEMU K. 6, 30, 51, 60, 121, 122 L LaCroix, Annette 34, 103 Lake, Tamara 110 Lanter, Kristy 85, 110 LAPARL, ROBERT L. 32, 45, 47, 122, 174 LaPointe, Keith 62, 63, 109, 110 LePoir, Katherine 1 1 0 Leseth, Mark 103, 105 LESTER, KRISTI R. 40, 47, 53, 123 Lietz, Dina 103 Lindsey, Kelly 34, 41, 110 LIPA, DONALD S. 53, 123, 140 Livernois, Lisa 73, 84, 85, 103 Lowe, Julie 110 Lowe, Karen 103 LOWE, ROBERT S. 32, 47, 53, 123 Lowell, David 103 LOWES, ROBERT F. 53, 123, 174 LUCE, PATRICIA A. 53, 123, 174 Luce, Rebecca 34, 38, 39, 110 Luzier, Gary 1 1 1 M Maben, Michael 111 Mackey, Dustin 103 Magri, Julia 6, 30, 38, 39, 110, 111, 114 171 Maitland, Kathleen 16, 36, 111 Majors, Sandra 92, 108, 111 Mansell, Rachel 104 Manter, Dawn 34, 111 MARKEL, JULIE F. 53, 123 Marshall, Jacqueline 34, 111 MARZOLF, CHRISTY L. 123 Mateyak, John 80, 104 MATTOCK, KERRI A. 53, 123 MAY, COREY L. 8, 47, 53, 123, 134, 135 May, Michelle 34, 104, 107 McColley, Cristine 34, 111 McCollister, BethAnn 67, 70, 71, 82, 83, 111, 114, 174 MCCONNELL, TIMOTHY A. 31, 47, 53, 60, 61, 74, 75, 86, 87, 123 ,125, 129, 139 McCrum, Brian 111 McDaniel, Teresa 104 McGuckin, Charles 104 MCLOUTH, KELLY A. 7, 36, 37, 47, 123, 128, 135, 141, 174 Meganck, Kathy 68, 70, 71, 85, 104 Meganck, Stephen 30, 41, 43, 60, 87, 111 Mercier, Michael 58, 80, 81, 94, 97, 111 MEYER, HEIDI S. 4, 7, 31, 36, 47, 48, 53, 121, 123, 135, 174 MILITELLO, JOANN C. 126 Miller, Eric 60, 75, 86, 111 Morse, Mark 87, 111 Mueller, Chris 62, 104 MURRAY, TINA M. 40, 126 N Nadolsky, Michael 60, 87, 111 NAEYAERT, DENNIS A. 53, 126 NAIF, MICHAEL R. 7, 40, 43, 124, 126 Neely, Shelly 111 Nelson, Darcie 85, 111 NELSON, KRISTINE A. 32, 40, 41, 45, 126, 140 Nielsen, Jena 32, 50, 104 NORDLANDER, ANNA K.E. 51, 55, 80, 126, 129 o Osterland, Rachael 32, 68, 71, 73, 85, 101, 104 Osterland, Rebecca 4, 66, 67, 172 70, 71, 82, 83, 109, 111, 114 ,174 Osterman, Robert 104 Ouellette, Darlene 16, 35, 48, 72, 73, 101, 104 Ouellette, Kevin 104 OUELLETTE, RICHARD T. 53, 60, 61, 118, 130, 143, 174 OULLETTE, JOSEPH G. 47, 53, 126 OULLETTE, STEVEN M. 126, 141 P Page, Joseph 42, 44, 45, 112 Parcell, Edward 6, 30, 62, 76, 103, 104 PARISI, RENEE 16, 48, 126 Parker, Joseph 104 Parmentier, Keri 41, 58, 80, 81, 92, 104 Pauli, Angela 35, 104 PAWLYSHYN, ALAN M. 41, 126 Pelath, Joel 91 Perron, Christopher 35, 104 Pettinger, Ronald 16, 32, 62, 78, 104 Pfeiffer, Kelly 68, 69 Phillips, Jack 104 Pichette, Brian 76, 104 Piper, Vicky 112 Polio, Teresa 4, 67, 92, 112, 114, 174 Pondo, Mike 62, 100, 104 Porzondek, Candace 104 Postalka, Donna 35, 104 Postalka, JoAnne 1 1 2 Potvin, Shawn 1 1 2 Potvin, Tammi 35, 104 Powers, Kristina 45, 95, 112 Prange, Denise 36, 112 Prange, Lawrence 32, 112, 113 Prange, Tamara 104 Prater, Kathryn 42, 112 PRINZ, RANDALL B. 126 PROVOST, JEFFERY A. 1 26, 131 PYRZEWSKI, ANN M. 127 Pyrzewski, Marty 104 R Radermacher, Kenneth 32, 44, 45, 1 1 2 RAMSEY, TIMOTHY R. 53, 60, 120, 127, 131 Randa, Robert 112 Recor, Gregory 6, 30, 62, 76, 77, 90, 91, 102, 103, 104 RECOR, WILLIAM M. 31, 53, 60, 75, 127, 174 REGAN, BRIAN K. 31, 60, 118, 121, 127, 135, 174 Reichle, Jill 16, 35, 68, 72, 73, 101, 104 REYNOLDS, LISA 53, 127, 135 Reynolds, Lynne 32, 38, 39, 104 RHOADES, RONALD H. 53, 60, 75, 90, 91, 127 RHODES, TIMOTHY S. 53, 60, 127, 134, 140 Richez, Robert 112 ROBB, LAURIE 118 Robelli, Pamela 105 Romano, Gina 32, 112 Rondy, Corrie 97, 112 Rondy, Shelley 35, 105 ROSE, TINA M. 127 Rosemeck, Kendra 112 Rossow, Jason 78, 109, 112 Roulo, Kristen 105 Roulo, Renee 112 Roy, Rochelle 32, 92, 105 RUGGERO, VIDA M. 40, 50, 54, 127, 135 RUMENAPP, MATTHEW L. 60, 127, 131 s SALISBURY, KATHY L. 53, 127 Santer, Barbara 112 Saph, Kara 32, 80, 1 05 Schattler, Mark 105 Scheer, Georgette 105 Schlatter, Jason 105 Schmidt, Kenneth 105 Schneider, Richard 105 Schulte, Jamie 112 Schulte, Steven 105 SCHULTZ, KURT W. 32, 53, 127 Schweiger, Amy 46, 64, 65, 92, 112 Scott, Laura 35, 92, 105 SECZAWA, JENNIFER A. 8, 53, 125, 127 Seczawa, Leah 73 Senger, Karen 78, 112 Sharrow, Kimberly 112 Sharrow, Marc 105 SHARROW, ROBERT D. 53, 127 Shook, Kenneth 46, 87, 112 Shorkey, Andrew 48, 50, 76, 97, 101, 103, 105 SHOVAN, EDWARD A. 91, 127 Simons, Christine 4, 67, 92, 112, 114, 174 Simons, Michael 112 SITZ, HEATHER E. 127, 134 SKI, KEITH A. 54, 127 Smith, Carrie 34, 38, 105 Smith, Dawn 105 SMITH, MICHELLE R. 120, 125, 127, 135 Smith, Ryan 112, 115 Smith, Selena 32, 103, 105 Snay, Jacquelyn 106 SONNENFELD, KIMBERLY K. 30, 31, 47, 48, 53, 120, 121, 128, 139, 142 ,174 Sonnenfeld, Marc 60, 91, 112, 115 Sopfe, Carrie 35, 105 Southard, Lynn 35, 105 Southard, Tamara 36, 37, 112 Spencer, Heather 34, 105 SPENCER, MICHEAL L 41, 127, 135 Springborn, David 105 SPRINGBORN, JOE 86, 120 STARCHER, KEVIN C. 130 STERLING, HARVEY 1 31 Stevens, Charles 102, 105 Strutz, Scott 95, 112 STYK, DIANE M. 4, 7, 31, 47, 130, 174 Sugars, Shawn 105 T Tebeau, Robert 87, 100, 105, 107 Terhune, Mark 32, 106 Terhune, Michael 112 THARRETT, SUZANNE M. 42, 47, 123, 130 THOMAS, LISA R. 42, 1 30 Thomas, Stephen 35, 106 Thompson, Cori 42, 113 Thueme, Christie 113, 114, 115, 174 Thueme, Steven 91, 106 Topolski, Laura 106 Tranchemontagne, Jenny 35, 50, 106 Tranchida, Matt 35, 62, 106 Turke, Danial 106 Turke, David 76, 106 Turke, Richard 113 u Uppleger, Joseph 60, 87, 111, 1 1 3, 1 1 4 V Vandenbossche, James 11, 106 Vandenbossche, Tracey 34, 111, 113 VandeWarker, Michelle 106 VANDEWARKER, SHELIA M. 42, 130 VanSlambrouck, Jean 6, 30, 92, 102, 103, 106 VANSLAMBROUCK, THOMAS 7, 40, 48, 53, 75, 121, 130, 131, 142 Vermuelen, Tracy 32, 106 Vernier, Robert 62, 113 Vogel, Sara 36, 1 1 3 Vogler, Howard 62, 106 Volkman, Vicki 106 w WALKER, TARA A. 32, 53, 130, 174 WALKER, TIM 129 Walkup, Darian 60, 75, 113, 114 Wallace, Amy 6, 30, 92, 93, 103, 105, 106 WALLER, DARRYL G. 1 30 Ward, Barbara 32, 113 Ward, Charles (Brian) 113 WARD, ERIC K. 53, 1 30 WARD, KAREN S. 32, 125, 126, 130 WARD, MICHAEL S. 130 WARD, MICHELLE M. 53, 120, 130 WARD, MIKE 53, 120 Waslar, Laura 113 WATSON, DAWN M. 1 30 WAYBURN, LISA L. 47, 53, 120, 125, 130, 143, 174 Weglarz, Jody 106 Welser, Margaret 67, 113 Wernert, David 60, 76, 77, 106 Wesbrook, Dana 35 Westrick, Edward 106 Westrick, Kara 106 Westrick, Kelly 34, 92, 113, 174 Westrick, Krista 106 Westrick, Randal 32, 60, 80, 81, 113, 114 WESTRICK, ROBERT M. 60, 1 30 White, Michael 4, 60, 91, 112, 113, 114 Whitesell, David 106 Whitesell, Jessie 34, 38, 39, 50, 103, 106 Wigle, Margaret 106 WILEY, MICHELLE G. 130 Williams, Kristi 7, 71, 113, 174 Wilson, Louis 1 1 3 WINZER, FREDERICK W. 4, 8, 31, 48, 55, 58, 75, 86, 130, 141 Wirgau, Kevin 16, 78, 106 WOITYRA, DENNIS A. 53, 78, 121, 124, 130, 134, 135 Wood, Jeffery 106 Wood, Kathleen 92, 113 Workman, Peter 45, 58, 80, 81, 113 Woycehoski, Michele 113 Wright, Kelly 106 Wright, Melinda 41, 80, 81, 112, 113, 114, 174 y Yandora, Carol 113 z Zemke, Dawn 106 Zyrowski, Patricia 35, 68, 92, 93, 106 173 fctuiiil VLUi WtfdsfcUaitt INTRODUCTION Eric Camp Lisa Fausone Patti Luce Heidi Meyer Diane Styk ACTIVITIES Sarah Bonser Kelly McLouth Kim Sonnenfeld Lisa Wayburn EDUCATORS Dave Clemente Terri Frantz Kelly Griffin Rick Ouellette Tara Walker Kelly Westrick INDIVIDUALS Beth McCollister Becky Osterland Teri Polio Chris Simons Christie Thueme Kristi Williams COMPETITORS Eric Camp Nicole Grijalva Chris Kohler Mike Kowalski Rob LaParl Robert Lowes Bill Recor Brian Regan Tara Walker Melinda Wright SENIORS Lisa Fausone Patti Luce Heidi Meyer Diane Styk EDITOR Heidi Meyer ADVISOR Mrs. Jan Hermansen The yearbook staff would like to thank Mrs. Lorraine Miller and Mr. John Marion for all their time and assistance. We would also like to thank the staff, students, and especially, Mr. Tony Cavis for his ad- vice. Yearbook class is a unique class be- cause we can work independently, but we also feel the pressures of the dreaded deadlines. This year was a new experi- ence. Using computers to store all our in- formation was a new challenge, but we adjusted well and everything came to- gether in the end. This is the time to remember because it will not last forever ifp site Ifarlo These are the days to hold on to because we won ' t although we will want to m WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY mar n IW� III •�