Stevens Mason Middle School - Mariner Yearbook (Waterford, MI)

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Greg Miller and Debbie Kmalcos describe students are winners of the annual candy their plane ride over Oakland County to Mr. sale and the plane ride was one of the prizes. lames Amell and Iohnny George. The three 1: W int' y 'i ' V . il I' msrj' V . N ,. 1, J v I it v., 1 in ,, , 1 ff N ' '7'fa S-...f t Committee representatives Kathy Young and Stacey Muller remind classmates ot Washington Trip pay- ment due in January. Writers cramp might be the result, but Sue Scheuermann is determined to tinish making out receipts tor trip payments before Frank Biehl gets them all written into the record book. ninth, grade trip committee C103

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Ninth Grade Trip Committee. FRONT ROW: lane Lewis, Michele Woodhull, Cheryl Schulz, Karen Scarlett, Debi Kazakos, Priscilla Theriault, Greg Miller, Frank Biehl, Myra lohnson, Sandy Estleman, Vicki Smith, Ioanne Blades. SECOND ROW: Stacey Muller, Beth Stireman, Diane Pickett, Robin Slade, Rose Lesh, Vicki Whitehead, Ruth French, Mark McDonald, Diane Wheeler, Cheryl Throop, Diane Bondy, Terri Smith, Debbie Garrison, Anna Capling. THIRD ROW: Mr. Iarnes Amell, administra- tive coordinator, Carol Mercer, Debbie Ravens, Mary Mote, Mary Wallace, Sue Scheuermann, Iohn Karbginslcy, lohn Vega, Karen Iakobowski, Kathy Young, Mr. lacques Perry, faculty sponsor. Crganization plays big part in trip planning Maybe it they will look the other way, l'l1 be able to see it this stutt really tastes as good as they say! thinks Duane Ross. There doesn't seem to be any chance ot it though, because Brooke Keating and Ioyce Scott know what he's up to and won't let him get away with it. 102 I ninth grade trip committee The trip to Washington, D.C., early in May was awaited all year by nearly every ninth grader. Because of the great number of stu- dents who visited the nation's capital, the Trip Committee was a busy one. Two representatives and one altemate were chosen from each ninth grade English class. They were responsible tor distributing the candy for the cmnual sale, through which many students earned part of their trip expenses. They also handled all the money from the sales and collected trip payments. This invol- ved keeping careful records and making out receipts. Truly representative, they reported to their English classes, got their opinions, and took them back to the meetings. This way, they could make decisions on the itinerary, choos- ing places where most students wanted to go and which would help them better understand our government, Which, after all, Was the main purpose oi the trip.

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Role playmg fllls need lust let me powder your nose and then all you'll need is lipstick, Sue Sebring tells Mark Krywko, preparing him for his role. Don Seeterlin is laughing now, but will he tind it so funny when Sue makes his cheeks rosy with rouge? S-o many letters tor Santa to read, and not enough time to answer them all, exclaims Karen Anderson, playing the role of Santa's helper, Miss Merry. Building scenery is one of the most important tasks ot getting ready tor , cr performance. While others are in- volved with rehearsals, Carol Fourn- ier, Ruth French, and Iohn Karbgin- sky help out on the construction crew. melt-f' L :... sri, '-fi' l J X. 5 fi' ' 1- 'rg I 5 H-.2 xl ly- 1 f F: 4 5' X' Y N 'Q YQ - ,- ,- 104 I drama club