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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

MARINER 1946 MARINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Marine City, Michigan DEDICATION We wish to dedicate this annual to the boys who have participated in the athletic activities of Marine City High School. They have worked long and hard to establish our school brilliant reputation for leadership and sportsmanship. May the future teams succeed in retaining the honor that these boys have so successfully achieved. SCHOOL BOARD Front Row: Ervin Jones, Harry Tuoker. Second Row: Dr. A. B. Armsbury, Henry Lawrence, Carl Smith. .. , present to you a product of the youth who will determine the quality of our civilization In another generation. They have worked they have listened; they have played; and they have come to the end of their school year to deliver the things that were expected of them. With the collaboration of a most excellent teaching staff, they have rounded out a cycle with commendable credit, and we submit this volume as evidence of their splendid efforts with paternal pride beoause It Is their own. A. B. Armabury, M. D. President Board of Education (Skrtll 1 o ' , os. k.co X H- - Hci £+...??? QettD£ci D Jfo Iftvt. J MISS ELIZABETH BAIRD Michigan State Normal A. B. University of Chicago Chicago Diocesan Normal School University of Wisconsin Naught a word sooke she more than need . MISS GLADYS BAKER Secretary of Superintendent She is faithful in all that she does . MRS. DORIS BRADLEY Western Michigan College B. S. Man ' s best possession Is a sympathetic wife. MISS NETTIE DEJONG Hope College A. B. University of Nanking There ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lips. 11 MISS LOUISE DORMER Northwestern University A. B. Let music swell the breeze and ring from all the trees. MR. ROBERT DRESSER Western Michigan College B. S. Get him at a basketball game if you want to see him get excited. MISS CLARICE BROWN Northern Michigan College A. B. If diligence is virtue, then surely she is virtuous. MRS. FLORENCE DUDDY Michigan State Normal, Life Certificate When I have anything to do I go and do it. f MISS DOROTHY BRUCE MISS MARJORIE HEDT University of Michigan B. S. Secretary of Principal Ey er y fiower has Heaven for  Be asha mea to catch your- a looking glass. self ldle « J MR. HAROLD JONES Illinois Wesleyan University A. B. Albion College M. A. University of Michigan Toil, says the proverb, is the sign of fame. MRS. MARIE McCARRON Michigan Ypsilantl State Normal, Life Certificate The art of science, and the lore of all ages since dust are mine, all mine in trust. MISS BETTY HUNT Western Michigan College B. S. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. MISS EVELYN MURPHY Michigan State Normal College A. B. University of Detroit M.A. They can who think they can. MISS FLORENCE MARCELLETTI Western Michigan College B. S. Where is any author in the world- teaches such beauty in a woman ' 8 hair. MR. PORTER MARSA Central Michigan College, Life Certificate They say a carpenter is known by his chips. MR. RALPH PFING-ST Western Michigan College A. B. Wayne University M. A. Good sense and good nature are never separated. MR. BURTON PLUMMER Jamestown College A. B. Forward march with music. MISS JOYCE MILLER Ypsilantl State Normal Arts and Crafts To be a painter, have a heart and colors. IN ME MORI AM RALPH LANOELL August 1, 1928 — February 17, 1946 Remember me whe n I am gone away gone far away Into the silent land. JOHN ARGITIS Log Staff 1 Track 4 Football 4 A cheerful grin will let you In where a picker 1 a never known . MARILYN BAEHR G. A. A. 1 Treasurer 2 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Log Staff 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Sincerity always has a charm of its own. CATHERINE CHRISTY G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Monitor 4 She is buxom, blythe, and gay. IVAH CONLIN G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 As merry as the day is long. ARDITH BENEDICT G. A. A. 1 She is faithful in all that she does . RUTH BROWN G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 4 ■Her ringlets are .in taste. WILLIAM DANNEELS Football 2,3,4 Track 1 , 4 Treasurer 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 All County football team 4 All great men are dying, and I don ' t feel well myself . ROY DAWN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2,3, 4 Baseball 4 Hi-Y 1 We must live to eat, and eat to live. WILLIAM CARMAN Glee Club 1 Football 1 Basketball 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Track 4 Log Staff 2 Monitor 2 Small oitchers have big ears. LAWRENCE DECOU Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Co-Caotain Football 4 Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. HELEN DODGE G. A. A. 1, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Still water runs deep. THERESA GRIFFOR G. A. A. 1 “With eyes as demure as any saint, And not a sign of rouge and paint. MELVIN FAHS Track 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Baseball 4 He knows his chickens. BEVERLY GROFF G. A. A. 1 Monitor I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. JOLLIE FAIRFIELD G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Log Staff 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Her hair shall be of what color it please God. GLADYS HINTZ AN G. A. A. 1, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Monitor 2, 4 National Honor Society 3 Always pleasant, kind, and smiling. DAVID FAUCHER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 All County Football Team 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 “Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe . WILLIAM GALVIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 All County Football Team Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 A man of many good ooints. JOHN HOLIjAND Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 National Athletic Society 3,4 Vice President (acting President ) 3 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Oh, he ' s a Jolly good fellow. HELEN HORN G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 4 Monitor 4 Modesty is a virtue by few attained . ESTHER HUND G. A. A. 1 Knows what she knows when she knows It. DONALD MEYER Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1.2,3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Always there to help when help 1 8 needed, A bundle of reliability . HARVEY JENSEN Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Monitor 2 Football 1, 2, 4 I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. BETTY MISANY G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 4 Monitor 4 Let others tell of storms and showers, I only count the sunny hours. BILLETTA KLIEMANN G. A. A. 1 Mirthful comic shows. RUTH MONNIER G. A. A. 1 Who said women didn ' t have brains. LOUIS LOZON President 4 Football 2, 3, 4 All County football team 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Baseball 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Great things come In small packages . GERTRUDE MERRILL Glee Club 1, 4 Senior Play 4 Log Staff 4 Enjoy life ' ere ' tls fled, When you die you ' re a long time d eaa . RALPH MOLDENHAUER Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. VIRGINIA NELSON National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 G. A. A. 1 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Monitor 2 War Stamp Sales 3, 4 Just being haDoy Is a fine thing. MARGARET NETZEL G. A. A. 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Youth calls for pleasure, pleasure calls for love. MARY RUTH PHILLIPS Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 1 Small but efficient. JOYCE ROBB G. A. A. 1 She says not much, but thinks the more. CECELIA RUEMENAPP G. A. A. Glee Club 1, 4 Student Council 4 Monitor 3, 4 A maid of all work whether course or fine, A servant who made service seem divine. SHIRLEY PRYCE Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 1, 3 G. A. A. 1 Her hair Is not more sunny th an her heart. THELMA RECOR Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 1 HapDy am I with a heart care free, Oh, why can t the rest of you be like me? FRED SCHNEIDER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 There ain t no use In all this strife, And hurrying pell mell right through life. EDNA SCOTT Secretary 1, 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice President 4 Senior Play 4 Monitor 2, 3 War Stamp Sales 3 The most manifest sign of wisdom Is continued cheer- fulness . JAMES RICHARDSON HAROLD SMITH Log Staff 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Student Council 2, 3 ! tw When Joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Senior Play 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 National Athletic Society 3,4 An Island of good fellow- shlo surrounded by a sea of dignified reserve. WALTER SMITH Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Track 2 Monitor 1 A lion among ladies is a mo6t dreadful thing. FREIDA VOISIN G. A. A. 1 Monitor 3 Only silly things are laughed at. KENNETH SPICER Annual Staff 3 Football 1 Monitor 2 A fellow of plain and un- coined constancy. STANLEY WIDDAS Basketball 1 Track 1, 3 Why all this toil for the triumphs of an hour. LAWRENCE TAYLOR Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Baseball 4 A penny saved is a Denny got . DELORES THOMPSON 0. A. A. 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Play 4 She speaks, behaves, and acts Just as she ought. FRED TYLER Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Log Staff 3 The mirror of all courtesy. PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS On this momentous day in our lives, we of the class of f 46 would like to extend to you, our parents, teachers , friends , and classmates, a hearty welcome. This winning marks for us the end of an era — an era that so eventfully began in the fall of 1942 when 42 seventh graders huddled in the halls of Marine City High for the first time. We were meek and quiet then, but, nevertheless, it was during these Junior high days that we proved our athletic ability and prowess by defeating all competitors in basketball and football in our eighth grade. From then on athletics became synonymous with our class, and it is with a great deal of orlde and satisfaction that we point out that the first thirteen boys of the undefeated football team the past two years were all on our class roll aft ci are we not Justified in boasting of our Championship basketball team this year and last, for eight boys of our class diligently and faithfully turned out for practice everyday from 3:30 to 5:30. To prove our versatility we took honors in track and our stellar track boys Lawrence DeCou and Roy Dawn have distinguished themselves in the high Jump, hurdles, and half mile. Without any question, we owe a great deal to those men who have coached us on to success, and we want you to know, Mr. Pfingst, Mr. Dresser, Mr. Gingrich, Mr. Marsa, and Mr. Catt, that we are indebted to you for guiding us through those six yeaie in M.C.H.S. Not only in athletics but also in other school activities we have learned the necessity of cooperation and working together toward a common goal. • As we Seniors look back on our last years of school, some of the highlights of these years stand out. The J-Hoo, fashioned as a night club; our informal banouet with Harold Smith as toastmaster; the Prom, a night no one will forget; the election of Edna Scott, Virginia Nelson , and Gladys Hintzman to the National Honor Society; The Senior Play, whose success could be traced to the skilful and understanding direction of Mrs. Altherr, Miss Dormer and Mr. Pfingst; and the Senior Carnival with everyone having a great time. Yes, the era is all but over, and we are now standing on the threshold of a new and fascinating world. What it will have in store for us is, as yet, unknown, but we are confident that armed with the tools and touchstones of learning and fortified with the Intangible gifts of co-operation, faith, understanding and courage we shall inact with patience and fortitude the years that lie ahead of us. And so we are prepared to leave our high school and may we at this time thank you, our parents, teachers, friends, and especially our sponsors, Mr. Pfingst and Miss Dormer, for your help and kindness to us, the Class of 46 . Louis Lozon President LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1946 of the Marine City High School being In poor bodily health due to laboring these four long years under terrific strain; but nevertheless In sound mind, do hereby bequeath and publish our last will and testament as stated here. First: To our teachers and SDonsors, Mr. Pflngst and Miss Dormer, we give our deepest symoathy, and regret that we caused them so many sleepless nights and so much endless worry. Second: To the Freshmen, those sweet and Innocent Freshmen, we leave our ability to get those long forgotten A ' s. Third; To the Soohomores, we leave our sweet memories. Fourth: To the Juniors we leave as Individuals the following articles and traits: Peg Netzel and Bill Galvin Harold Smith Shirley Pryce Ivah Conlln Fred Schneider Bill Carman Lawrence DeCou Snuffy Smith Jollle Fairfield Dolores Thompson Frelda Volsln Arcith Benedict Roy Dawn Bllletta Kllemann Ruth Brown Harvey Jensen Marilyn Baehr Louie Lozon Bill Danneels Mary Ruth Phllllos John Argltls Gert Merrill Don Meyer Betty Mlsany John Holland Helen Horn David Faucher James Richardson Lawrence Taylor Virginia Nelson Beverly Groff Stanley Wlddas Catherine Christy Leave their ability to make-up and break-up so often to Mag Donaldson and Dick Nichols. Leaves his ability to keen an ex-senior in hand while she 8 at college to Linus Liebart. Leaves her natural blond hair and oersonallty to Margaret Scott. Unwillingly leaves behind all her country boy-friends to Lorraine Beier. Leaves his many cars to Nathan Brewer. Leaves his height to Edith Warner. Leaves his ability to be engaged to Carl Cramer. Leaves his wit and little black book to Bob McColllster. Leaves her ability to be both a blond and a brunette at the same time to Buzz Baker and Jean Archer. Leaves her long black hair to Martha Cohrs. Leaves her giggle to Pat McGlynn. Leaves her yearly sunply of gum to Ramona Valla. Leaves his build and athletic ability to Harold Labadle. Leaves her cute boisterous ways to Elsie Meuth and Helen Grabis. Leaves her natural curly locks to Wilma Tenyer. Leaves behind his comic books, with a little coaxing of course, to Don Diem and Lloyd Tripp. Leaves her make-uo kit to Marilyn Durow. Beoueaths his acting ability to Pat Bell. Wills his personality smile to Virginia Soinner. Leaves her tiny waist-line to Charles Cole. Wills his fuller brush cut to Pat Prince. Leaves her ability to draw In class and get away with it to Jackie Kazor. Leaves his ambitious personality to George Erdmann. Leaves her sweet and quiet ways to Jean Lozon. Leaves his business-like manner to B ill White. Leaves her shyness to Dorothy Welser. Leaves his sex appeal to Alma Watson. Gladly leaves all his school books and homework to Jack Clayton. Leaves his bashfulness to Verna Boursaw and Marilyn Dude. Leaves her careful ways to Tanglefoot Mllly Smith. Leaves her car, with her mother ' s consent, to Jean Brake, who has such a long walk. Leaves his deep bass voice to Orville Duddy. Leaves a few of her shining red locks to David Foster and Harold Langell. SENIOR STATISTICS Gladys Hlntzman and Cecelia RuemenapD Theresa Grlffor Helen Dodge The Seniors Joyce Robb Ruth Monler Melvin Fahs Ralph Moldenhauer Thelma Recor Fred Tyler Kenneth Spicer Edna Scott The Seniors Leave their favorite seats on the school bus to Irene Ruemenann and Ethel Sandel. Leaves her Job In the office to Dorothy Turnbull. Leaves her sister Dolores her best wishes for that hard and struggling Senior year. Leave Ruth Garlock and Bill McGlynn, that cute couole, our best wishes and good luck. Leaves her athletic ability to Arlene Jessun. Leaves her curly hair to Delores Soens and Armllda Schutt. Leaves his ability to keep away from the girls to George Miller. Leaves his voice and build to Ottolvn Graves. Wills her ability to get around to Joyce Garner and Joyce Goulette. Leaves his one and. only strong muscle to Carolyn McLouth. Leaves his gift of gab to Helen Price. Will 8 her cranial capacity to Leonard Langell. Don ' t will her anything because she already has her man. We do hereby leave all our best wishes to the underclassmen and to our tired and disgusted teachers our hope that they will never again have to graduate a Senior class like us. We do hereby close our last will and testament with the understand Ing that the aforesaid will we carried out to our last wishes, so with this under- standing we do hereby affix the great seal of the Senior Class of 1946. Senior Class of 1946 Jollle Fairfield Best Looking Most Pooular Biggest Flirt Worst Giggler Worst Gum Chewer Class Angel Teacher ' s Pet Most Sarcastic Best All-Around Cutest Noisiest Biggest Fus8er Neatest Most Industrious Best Dancer Most Musical Most Athletic Most Bashful Bill Galvin Louis Lozon Fred Schneider Lawrence DeCou Harold Smi th Lawrence Taylor David Faucher Don Meyer John Holland Louis Lozon Walter Smith Fred Tyler Bill Danneels Stanley Wlddas Roy Dawn Harold Smith Lawrence DeCou Melvin Fahs Delores Thompson Shirley Pryce Jollle Fairfield Betty Mlsany Thelma Recor Cecelia Ruemenapp Ruth Brown Bllletta Klleraann Gert Merrill Peggy Netzel Jollle Fairfield Virginia Nelson Marilyn Baehr Edna Scott Ivah Conlln Ardlth Benedict Gladys Hlntzmen Theresa Grlffor CLASS PROPHECY We look into the future. It is the year of 1964. Marine City has truly become a large industrious city, and before the wandering migrant of the Class of ' 46 rise many an interesting bit of news. JOHN ARGITIS i 8 playing the leading role in the latest production of BILL CARMAN 3 which happens to be the Scandals of 1965. MARILYN BAEHR has become head waitress at the Detroit Casket Cafe. ARDITH BENEDICT and HELEN HORN have an establishment known as the Wise Women ' s Association, Incorporated. I see ROY DAWN is getting better time in the 880 lately, oh I get it, there ' s his wife after him. ROY ' S a foreman at the Detroit Casket Co. LOUIS LOZON is a very strong advocate of a new toxic which has added TWO whole Inches to his height in only five years. BILL DANNEELS has his own furniture store after gradually climbing from the store sweeper. His accountant is none other than DOLORES THOMPSON. HARVEY JENSEN is the able oresident of the Marine City Branch of the Farmer ' s Loan Association. EDNA SCOTT is the editor-in-chief of the Marine City Daily. RUTH MONNIER is her best reporter. The great orator, LAWRENCE TAYLOR, has his hair out of hi eyes now. You can see his signature on any advertisement of the new Marine City Brilliantine Company. On any list of best sellers you can find this: Courting and Its Difficulties by BILL CALVIN. JOLLIE FAIRFIELD is a model for the distlnquished Style Shoo of CERT MERRILL. This is strictly a ladies ' shoo as VIRGINIA NELSON is the buyer and general accountant. DAVID FAUCHER is an enthusiastic salesman and absolutely guarantees the useabillty of his products which consist of DR. SCHNEIDER ' S Blush and Bare It Cream. KENNETH SPICER is head designer at the Marine Tool and Die Works. THERESA CRIFFOR has recently returned from Italy, where she was studying opera, with a Countess prefixed to her name. SHIRLEY PRYCE is in New York and has become a most distinguished designer of women ' s wear. (I think that her heart is still in HOLLAND) The Marine City Community Hosoital certainly has benefited by the class of 46. MARY RUTH PHILLIPS is head nurse and STANLEY WIDPAS Ph. D. , M.D., B. A. is head of the Hospital Staff. STAN is a graduate of U. of Michigan. ESTHER HUND llveB very peacefully as a stenographer. HELEN DODCE and BETTY MISANY have combined efforts to perfect more and better waist -trimming exercises. JOHN HOLLAND JR. is President of the Marine City State Bank. He is also the Chevrolet and Oldsraobile dealer for this area. The Marine City Y.W.C.A. ha6 ltd director, RUTH BROWN. CATHERINE CHRI3TY and FREIDA VOISIN have estahllehed themselvee In a beauty business specializing In run down career women. DON MEYER Is up In the Northwoods In a prosperous business of trapping (or wolfing). JIM RICHARDSON Is the soloist with Marine City Symphony Orchestra. DR. FRED TYLER Is the orchestra ' s Director. % LAWRENCE DeCOU, our all-round athlete, has risen from student manager to head coach at Michigan State College. MELVIN FAHS is also at M.S.C. In a much different capacity, he is professor of Veterinary Science. IVAH BIRDSEED CONLIN is Marine City ' s only contribution to Hollywood What a hit she Is! 1 1 CECELIA RUSMENAPP couldn ' t teach people to pronounce her name so she changed it by matrimony. PEGGY NETZEL has proved her fighting spirit by becoming a very successful Michigan Congresswoman. RALPH MOLDENHAUER spends all of his spare time avoiding the speed cops. GLADYS HINTZMAN has beco-me the matron of an Insane Asylum erected to care for our old teachers. BILLETTA KLIEMANN has Inherited a huge sum of money which she spends on men, men, and other men. THELMA RECOR has opened a gift shop known as the Main Street Shop. JOYCE ROBB can be seen wheeling her way to the little red school house where she teaches. BEVERLY GROFF is a maid for the wealthiest family In town. WALTER and HAROLD SMITH have set out In the world of politics to prove that a curly-headed SMITH can be President. Harold Smith WISECRACKS Did Duck Taylor ever treat you? Very nearly, once he stepped Into Cordon ' s and said, Well boys, what are we going to have — rain or snow? 5 Are you laughing at me? demanded Mr. Dresser of Billetta Kliemann one day In speech class. Oh, no, sir, came the reply. Then asked Mr. Dresser even more grimly what else is there in the room to laugh at? Were you carefully brought up young man? Yes sir, I came uo in the elevator. Junior: It is all over the building. Freshie (excited) What? Junior: the roof. CLASS GIFTATORY We, the class of 1947 present to the Seniors of 46 these days? 8 ° f remembrancee 80 the Y ®ay always remember their happy school B EH ? e Slye our deepest sympathy and this handy club to defend and protect herself from LinueJ J selUnff BENEDICT (the super-sales girl), who worked so herd selling magazines, we give this free Issue of True Story. ho, tioueewlfe-.RUTH BROWN, we give this handy big red box of Duz to help Lawrence with the dishes. ve BILE BARMAN, who has always looked up to hie classmates, we for uw r.S“f m! «Mol f a “a U ° ° “ ™ look a ° '  b. tr ll “■ wo _„ I? 8 unlor Class gives BILL DANNEELS (our future undertaker) hie very first case to practice on. To ROY DAWN we give this engagement ring so he may fulfill nls promises of getting engaged after graduation! whintT. D0DGE ' , the ietest girl In the class, we leave this whistle so she can make some noiee. this copy h of m Isqurre? 10 th ® Senl ° r Cla88 ’ MELVIN FAHS ' we £lve doe houa« e fn AWRE JJ CE DeC0U Is getting married so we give him this dog-house in case he may need it. this battery SMITH ’ our ou t-door loud speaker system, we give y Vnn _ T ° PEQGY NET ZE L we give you this dynamite to blow up the dooI room, so you may keep better tab on Bill. career° MON..IER we leave this shorthand pad to start her secretarial tube o°f Pepeodent! Wlth P ereonallt y 8 H 8 we leave her this To MARY RUTH PHILLIPS, the class baby, we leave this bottle. increaee hls thl8 ArthUr Murray DanC8 BooE to For TODDY THOMPSON ' S vocal chords we give her this atomizer. To JOHN ARGITIS we give this can of Slmonlze for his shiny new car To RALPH MOLDENHAUER for those embarrassing moments when your face turn 8 so red. We leave you this box of face powder. h NELSON, who has always 6old defense stanros, we give her this book of stamps. 6 fo SHIRLEY PRYCE we leave this box of stationery to write Johnny at college, so he may never be lonesome. To JIM RICHARDSON ao hie hair may never be dry, we leave this bottle of hair oil. To JOYCE ROBB we give vou this gun to go out and rob youreelf a bank. To CECELIA RUEMENAPP, who gave up dating for Lent, we give this crate of dates. To EDNA SCOTT, who Is going to college, we give her this suitcase to carry her books in. LAWRENCE TAYLOR, who Is always saving his money, we give Mm this penny bank. To F RE I DA VOISIN we give this muscle builder so that she may not be pushed around the halls any longer while she Is In school. THELMA RECOR, whom everyone calls Tubby, we give her this Rye Krlsp. For HAROLD SMITHS hair we leave this complete set of curlers so that your hair will always be curly. To JOLLIE FAIRFIELD, who Is so stylish, we give this cooy of Vogue To DAVID FAUCHER, whom everyone calls Junior, we leave this pair of rompers. To ESTHER HUND, who usually gets A 8, we give you this E. To CATHERINE CHRISTY, who lives on the other side of the town and who has a long way to walk, we give you this Dalr of roller skates. To STANLEY WIDDAS we give you this course of muscle building by Charles Atlas. To GLADYS HINTZMAN, whose beau has gone In the service, we give her this heart to keeo you company. To KENNETH SPICER, the quietest boy In the class, we give you this rattle. Now make some noise. To THERESA GRIFFOR, who Is always running up and down stairs with ninth hr. slips, we give you this order for an escalator. To BEVERLY GROFF, who Is always looking for outside Interests, we give you this bus ticket to St. Clair. To HELEN HORN so your personality will always be glowing we leave you this light bulb. To BILL GALVIN we leave this peace pipe to pass between him and Peggy during one of their friendly arguments. To help JOHN HOLLAND make his speeches we give him this soap box to stand on. We ' ve noticed HARVEY JENSEN carrying his lunoh in a bag so we give him this lunch pail. To BILLETTA KLIEMANN we leave this muffler to keep her quiet. To the friendliest lad of the senior class, LOUIE LOZON, we give him this book, How to wir friends and influence peoole, so that he may always be so popular. To GERTRUDE MERRILL, the gal who always comolalns of her aches and pains, we leave her this pain oil, so that she may suffer no more. To DON MEYER, who we hear is going to college, we leave this dictionary to study from. To FRED TYLER we leave this red car to speed to St. Clair in. Margaret Donaldson CLASS ROOM ANTICS Mr. Pf ingst 1 s favorite motto- To be successful financially money plays a great part. MlflB Baird- Now pass your papers to the end of the row and have a carbon sheet under each one so I can correct all the mistakes at once. Miss DeJong- Why was It thundering and lightening during the opening scene of Macbeth? Bill Galvin- Maybe It was raining. Mr. Jones- What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Jean Lozon-Whoa. ' Mr. Plummer- Who was the first man? Freddie McLouth-Washlngton Mr. Plummer- No, the first man was Adam. Freddie M. - Oh, I suppose he was If your going to take In foreigners. Mr. Dresser- (Jive the function of the stomach. Student- It holds up petticoats. Mr. Marsa— What Is the spinal column? Student- The spinal column Is a long bunch of bones where the head sits on top and you sit on the bottom. Mr. Jones- Who said Give me liberty or give me death? Bob McCollleter- Solomon, because he had 700 wives. Mr. Jones- Who officiates when the President dies? Snuffy- The undertaker. Miss DeJong- What Is chivalry? John Holland- That ' s what you feel when you get cold. Johnnie Anderson- I wonder, was Oeorge Washington as honest as they say he was? Miss Baird- I tell you Oeorge was the most honest man that was ever born. Johnnie- Then how come they close the banks on his birthday? Roy Dawn to a St . Clair chick- Pardon me, but I ' m writing a telephone directory. May I have your number? Yes, I suppose so, I should flunk most of them, replied Mr. Jones. CLASS HISTORY THE HISTORY OF THE FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT In 1942, 83 recurits Joined the 46st Regiment of Marine City High School. Soon we became acquainted with the other soldiers in our regiment and elected our officers. They were John Hollana as Captain and Lawrence DeCou, Edna Scott, and Stewart Elliott as Lieutenants. In the fall of 43 after an eleven week furlough, we returned much invigorated and full of enthusiaan for a new campaign. We were wiser now and knew all the tricks, even though some of them were foul, and we tried to snow our knowledge to the people that filled our places from the year before. The officers for this year were Stewart Elliott as Captain and John Holland, Marilyn Baehr, and Louis Lozon as Lieutenants. We gave our first successful dance this year and started earning money for our senior year. In the fall of 44 we returned to the battlefield after an eleven weeks furlough in the rank of Juniors. As we took the rank of Juniors new responsibilities loomed before us. There were two crowning events this year, the J-Hop and the Junior and Senior Banquet, given by us for the passing regiment whose place we would fill the next year. Our eleven week furlough passed by too quickly. We returned forty-eight strong for our last drive, but the middle of the school year we lost one of our soldiers, Ralph Langell, and we were then only forty-seven strong. We had a victorious football team with Lawrence Taylor, Roy Dawn, Ralph Moldenhauer, David Faucher, Bill Galvin, Bill Danneels, Lawrence DeCou, John Holland, Louis Lozon, Harold Smith, and Fred Schneider on the team. We also had a victorious basketball team who went un- defeated until the last game in the District Tournaments when we lost to St. Clair. Fred Schneider, Bill Galvin, David Faucher, John Holland, Lawrence DeCou, Roy Dawn, and Lawrence Taylor were on the first team. On April 3rd and 4th we gave the Senior play, The Ghost Parade, which was a great success. We also, had some successful dances this year and sold magazines Christmas cards, and everyday cards, and the money e rned from these activities paid for our Senior trip, May 26 thru 29, len we went on a boat trip. Edna Scott was editor of the Annual this year. The officers for this year were Louis Lozon Captain and Edna Scott, Bill Danneels, and Harold Smith as Lieutenants. We are grateful to our sponsors, Mr. Pfingst and Miss Dormer, who nelped us through our last victorious campaign. As we come to an end of our victorious campaigns in Marine City High School, we think of the departing happy memories we have had and we hope that the regiments to follow will have a6 many happy memories. We look into the dawn of the future and march Out of school life, into life 1 8 school. Catherine Christy JUNIORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Dick Nichols Lloyd Tripp Donna Cooper Marilyn Durrow Jackie Kazor front Row: Harold Langell, Roger Dujardin, Harold Labadle, Bill Brown, Orville Duddy, George Erdman, Bob Kwlatkowski, Don Smith Second Row: Betty Singer, Barbara Baker, Jackie Kazor, Mliared Smith, Marilyn Durow, Lloyd Tripp, Dick Nichols, Margaret Donaldson, Linus Liebart, Bob pCollister, Don Bantlen. Third Row: Jean Lozon, Ethel Sandul, Edith Vfarner, Ramona Valla, Violet MaDletoft, Jean Brake, Jean Archer, Dolores Soens , Irene Ruemanapp, Dorothy Turnbull, Fourth Row: Verna Boursaw, Doris Elliott, Carolyn McLouth, Elsie Meuth, Helen Grabis, Delores Dodge, Wilma Tenyer, Ruth Garlock, Margaret Scott, Pat Bell. Fifth Row: Arlene Jessuo, Ottolyn Graves, Helen Price, Armilda Schutt, Patsy Prince, Joyce Goulette, Alma Watson, Virginia Spinner, Pat McGlynn, Marilyn Dupuie. Sixth Row: Bill McGlynn, Jack Clayton, David Foster, Melvin Brenner, Nathan Brewer, Richard McLouth, Roland Graves, Don Diem, Leonard Langell. SOPHOMORES Front Row: Second Flow: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Jack DeLisle Bill Read Lois Blythe Dorothy Q-enshaw Francis Tyler, Bernie Waelens Bob Hyelop, Bernard Fisher, Francis Tyler, Robert Langell, William Anderson Lois Blythe, Jack DeLisle, Bill Read, Dorothy Oenshaw, Delbert Kaufman, Robert Segar, Calvin Hasler. Marlon Jones, Joyce Carroll, Margaret Witherspoon, Shirley Bantlen Charlott e Scruggs, Dorothy Snyder, Audrey Recor, Theresa Foltanovlch, Jean Hedt, Mary Morrison, Elaine Turnbull. Joyce Sprangle, Jean Smith, Gladys Elsholz, Katherine Kreusel, Betty McNiff, Evelyn Trolley, Ardlth Bailey, Charlotte Carman, Colleen Lyons, Mrs. Bradley. Donald Schutt, Donald Cohrs, Kirby Lee, Marvin Reevere, Merlin Butler, DeLos Curtis, Richard Mornlngstar, Lyle Kammer, CarlKaltz, Kenneth Varndell, Donald Horn. Plummer, Bernie Waelens, Richard Kammer, Larry Lang, Richard Walsh, Bob Wood, Eugene Booth, Bernard Erdman. Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: FRESHMEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Louis Christensen Harrison Miller Bill Smith Boh Hund Joan Erdman, Don Segar Byron Wallace, Don Segar, James Prince, John Anderson, Bill Smith, Leonard Kamraer, Bob Horn, Roy Ruemenapp, Don Meade, Everett Spicer. Marie Smith, Charlotte Booth, Bill Knuth, Nell McDonald, Donna Bradford, Marie Robbins, Ann Rammer, Estelle Furtaw, Marietta Price, Joan Erdman. Miss Marcellettl, Sally Ann Dye, Evelyn Varndell, Joyce Horton, Doris Smith, Jean Jessup, Patsy Burch, Shirley Jessup, Evelyn Freeman, Barbara Brown, Joan Hamilton, Beryl McGee, Mr. Marsa. Charlotte Lumley, Loretta Kreusel, Shirley Koch, Ruth Thornes, Connie Robertson, Valerie Deutsch, Dorothy Doetsch, Vernlce Lyons, Esther Bassett, Betty Armour. David Penn, Bob McNlff, Warren Selfort, Blaine Terbush, Irving Langell, Winston Hasler, Bruce Whltesell, Ted Sherwood, Bob Tlcknor . Bob Pearson, Melvin Collins, Lyle Schneider, Otto Wolf, Marvin Burrnan, Roy Hopkins, Don Langell, Louis Christensen, Harrison Miller, Ralph Smith, Donald Sharrow, Eugene Totzke. EIGHTH GRADE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council James Beattie Don Brown Jane Robb Margaret Bridges Norman Welser, Carol Welser Front Row: Second Row; Third Row: Fourth Row: Bob Hamilton, Jim Beattie, Edmund Schutt, Gary Smith, John McDonald, Billy Erdman, Paul Steinburger, Charles Brewer, Tommy Sherwood, Jack Lardie, Charles Knight. Norma Heath, Mary Lou DuJardin, Patsy Dupule, Jane Robb, Doris Schutt, Beatrice Vogeler, Margaret Bridges, Annette Leeds, Gloria Fanslow, Alma Jones, Peggy Klieman, Kenneth Recor. Betty McCartney, Elda Jones, Gretchen Becker, Helen Wood, Joan Antons, Carol Welser, Martha Knight, Florence Crawford, Caroline Nyboyachike, Jeanne Jacques, Roma Endres, Harold Spinner . Miss Murpfcy . Bob White, George Merrill, Don Campbell, Don Brown, Dick Dupule, Gordon Faucher, Pat Donohue, Norman Welser, Jim Watson, Clifford Hoskins, Stanley Martell. At the beginning of this school year the membership of the eighth grade consisted of fifty-one. When the American Red Cross made a plea for articles for the needy children of Europe, the eighth grade answered their call by filling boxes for them. On January 4th they presented the Penquln Prom in the Jefferson Gym. The eighth grade also has a basketball team and cheerleaders. Their team challenged other out-of-town teams during the basketball season. These students who will be Freshman next year have had an out- standing year. Margaret Donaldson Front Row: Second Row: SEVENTH GRADE President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Student Council Charles Beattie Colleen Hazey Sidney McLouth Patsy Clemens Betty Lou Vogel, William Brown Barbara Maoletoft, Phyllis John, Dorothy Kammer, Colleen Hazey, Mitzi Fairfield , Carol Langell, Noveline Shaw, Phyllis Shaw, Mildred Clark, Mary Ann Palling, Louise Pasternak. Clarise Chenavare, Muriel Equeser, Evelyn Ward, Mary Ellen ' LaClare, Donna Kaufman, Emma Butler, Edna White, Evelyn Scruggs, Charlene Cheery, Betty Lou Vogel, Carol Hlnkelman, Jean Jargensen, Patsy Clemens, Mrs. Duddy. Third Row : Bob Archer, Bob Horn, Charles Beattie, Buster Furtaw, Buddy Coope Leslie Kelpatrick, Kenneth Furtaw, Jimmie Teichow, Billy Brown, Louis Mornlngstar, Dean Robb. Fourth Row: Sid McLouth, Bernle Mitchell, Ronald Olidden, Arthur Ward, Bob Bantien, Fred Palmes, Basil Rich, Charles O ' Brien, Stanley Shaw. FOOTBALL Front Row: Lawrence Taylor, Roy Dawn, Raloh MOldenhauer, Lawrence DeCou, John Holland, Bill Galvin, Louie Lozon, Harold Smith, William Danneels, Fred Schneider, David Faucher. Second Row: Kirby Lee, Jack DeLlsle, Fred McLouth, Fred Tyler, Dick Nichols, Bill Me Glynn, Linus Liebart, Bob McCbllist r, Don Bantien, Walter Smith, Donald Meyer, Dick Kammer, Don Cohrs Mr. Dresser. Managers: Don Horn, Melvin Brenner, Bob Langell. Marine City 25 H 39 27 19 0 12 ■ 7 Richmond 0 Holy Cross 0 St. Clair 6 St. Stephens 0 Marysville 0 Algonac 0 Lake shore 0 For the second consecutive year the Marine City High School Foot- ball team wound up the season as undefeated County Champions. It is the first time in the school ' s history that a team has gone undefeated for two years in a row. It will be a goal for which the coming teams may strive to retain. This was Mr. Dresser ' s first year as a coach, and as you can see by the record, he did a fine Job of getting started. Our leaders on the field this year were co-captains Lawrence DeCou and Louis Lozon, who did a good Job of holding the boys together on the field. Marine City started out the season with a bang. They ran over Richmond 25 to 0. The first touchdown was scored when Faucher circled the right end on an end -around play. Before the first auarter was over M.C. had worked the ball down to the Richmond 8 yard line. In the second quarter on the third play DeCou plunged over for the score. Holland made the extra oolnt this time to give M.C. a 13 to 0 lead. M.C. didn ' t score again until tfeethlrd quarter when Lozon circled left end for another 6 points. Lozon again scored In the last quarter on another end run to complete the scoring. In the second game of the season M.C. trounced their city rivals, Holy Cross, 39 to 0. M.C. scored twice In the first quarter with Smith and Lozon doing the honors. Lozon kept things hot for H.C. during the second quarter by scoring his second touchdown of the day. M.C. led at the half 20-0. As the third quarter rolled around, M.C. continued pouring It on as DeCou scampered across for the fourth touchdown of the day. Just a minute later M.C. blocked a Holy Cross punt and Holland brought home the bacon. Coach sent In the second team to replace the regulars In the fourth quarter, and half way through It Snuffy Smith, playing guard, Intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touch- down. For our third game M.C. played St. Clair, and they kept up their fast pace by defeating the Red and Blue 27 to 6. The Saints were the only team that managed to cross the Wildcats goal. The first touchdown was a lateral from Holland to DeCou, who ran across thumbing his nose at the St. Clair boys who were trying to catch him. The second score was Just reversed; DeCou threw to Holland, who scored, and Nichols kicked the extra point. The third touch- down was scored by our center, Bill Calvin, who Intercepted a St. Clair oass and went 20 yards for another 6 points. Nichols, our foot specialist, again kicked the extra point. St. Clair made the next touchdown on a long pass to Hythaler and a short plunge by Ellis. The Wildcats, however, weren ' t through as they came back once again to score when Lawrence Taylor went around left end for another 6 points. N ' lchols ad ed the extra point to bring the grand total to 27 to 6. St. Stephens was M.C. ' s next victim by the score of 19 to 0. M.C. scored In the first quarter when St. Stephens fumbled and M.C. recovered on the 17 yard line. After three plays Holland drove through the middle for the first score. M.C. scored again In the last of the first period, and they did It the hard way. They worked the ball from their 12 yar line to St. Stephens ' 5, where DeCou plunged off tackle for score number two. M.C. didn ' t score again until the third quart °r when Holland plunged over for his second touchdown of the afternoon. Nichols kicked the extra point to end the scoring 19 to 0. The next game which was with Marysville was a tough one; It ended In a tie 0 to 0. Marysville had a couple of good opportunities to score, but M.C. showing their fighting spirit stopped them everytlrae. It was Just M.C. ' s bad day as far as scoring was concerned; they couldn ' t get going. Marysville would have tied us for the County Championship If Richmond had not beaten them the following week. Our last county game was with Algonac, but the Wildcats were right on the ball and beat them 12 to 0. It was the toughest game of the season as both teams were out for blood. Faucher made the first score In the second quarter on a 20 yard sprint around right end. B-oth teams fought hard In mid- field for the next quarter, but then In the third quarter M.C. worked Its way to Algonac ' s two yard line, where Lozon went over on a auart er-back-sneak. Algonac fought hard all the way but didn ' t get close enough to score, and M.C. walked off Champs once again. The last game of the season was a non-county game with Lakeshore. M.C. kept their record clean by winning 7 to 0. M.C. made their touchdown In the third auarter on a short buck by Holland, and Nichols added the extra point. It was the last time that some of the boys played for Marine City as 14 will graduate this year. The Orange and Black wound up an almost perfect season with an al- most perfect team, and we hope the coming teams will carry on the good work. John Holland Front Row: BASKETBALL John Holland, Roy Dawn, Lawrence DeCou, Fred Sohneider, Bill Galvin. Second Row: Louie Lozon, Dick Nichole, David Faucher, Bob McCollleter, Lawrence Taylor, Mr. Dresser. M.C. 43 Holy Cross 13 M.C. 68 Holy Cross 14 M.C. 41 Richmond 11 M.C. 54 Richmond 29 M.C. 34 9t. Stephens 20 M.C. 30 St . Stephens 21 M.C. 30 St.Clair 22 M.C. 27 St.Clair 25 M.C. 35 Lakeehore 26 M.C. 33 Marysville 27 M.C. 34 Algonac 23 M.C. 33 Algonac 15 After taking the St. Clair County Championship and the Regional Championship for the 1944-1945 season, the Marine City High Basketball team had a reputation to live up to, and that they did. Ohder the leadership of Robert Dresser they again captured the County Championship. For the first game of the season Marine City met Holy Cross. The Big Five, Roy Dawn, left forward; Fred Sohneider, right forward; Lawrence DeCou, center; John Holland, left guard; and Bill Galvin, right guard, were backed by David Faucher, Louis Lozon, and Lawrence Taylor. The Wildcats got off to a good start and had scored a 13-2 lead by the half. The game fended as M.C. closed In on Holy Cross 43-13. Roy Dawn led the Mariners with 14 points. Richmond was the next game on the list and the Mariners chalked up a 41-11 victory. The players used fast plays and proceeded to walk all over their opponents. Dawn sank six field goals and DeCou followed with three field goals and two free shots. The next team Marine City clashed with was St. Stephens. They had Just beaten St. Clair, but our boys soon dashed any hopes they might have had of defeating us. The Wildcats swept them off the floor with a score of 34-20. The Wildcat b brought In the new year with a rousing victory over our northern neighbors, St. Clair. M.C. led 13-4 in the first quarter, but the Blue and Red managed to bring her score to within three points of our lead at the half. The plays during the second half were closely matched, but M.C. kept the lead and oame through on top with a 30-22 victory. DeCou led the Wildcats with ten points. On January 8 Lakeshore was Marine City ' s guest. Although the game had no oount in the league, -it proved to be exciting and the Wildcats oame through again with a winning score of 35-26. Our next game was scheduled against Algonac ' s Maize and Blue on our floor. M.C. took the lead in the first quarter, but Algonac stayed close at our heels all through the game. It was fast and rough with both teams running up their scores on free shots. M.C. continued to keep the pace through the second half and wound up the score 34-23 as Dawn held the record of 16 points. ’e started the second round of the season by again meeting Holy Cross. This seemed to be Bill Calvin ' s lucky night for he made 39 of the 68 points and broke the school ' s individual scoring record. The old record was 32 and had been held by Bill Vallier since 1941. The final score stood at 68-14. We next treked to Richmond to overpower this team 54-29. Riohmond tried to fox M.C. by running our Varsity to death, but the Orange and Black soon caught on and put the plays to good advantage. Coach put the reserves in for the second and fourth quarters and they came out on top. DeCou rang up 12 points and Faucher sank 9. Tilc Wildcats kept up the good work by pinning St. Stephens ears back with a 30-21 victory. This was one of the toughest games of the season. The opposing team took the, lead in the beginning of the game, but M.C. succeeded in gaining the ball to end the first quarter in a 4-4 tie. The scoring was slow in the second quarter, and the score remained close. The Wildcats drew away in the second half and won the game by a safe margin. They also clinched their claim on part of the County Championship. Our next victim was St. ' Clair. For a while it looked as if we were to be theirB. Neither team got the lead and held it for any length of time. During the last few minutes M.C. was ahead 4 points then the Saints got posses- sion of the ball and added two points to their score. The Wildcats recaptured the ball and held it till the end. The score was 27-25 in our favor. Dawn kept up hi 8 good work ae high point man by looping 11 points. This game gave us the County Championship and was our tenth undefeated game. _ The Wildcats played their last game in Ward-Cottrell Gym by de- feating Marysville 33-27. During the first quarter it looked like an easy M.C. victory, but the Blue and White turned the tables by capturing the lead 17-16 at the half. Marysville increased their lead in the third quarter to 21-16, but Dawn came back by tieing the score 21-21. In the last quarter the Wildcats came into their own and finished out ahead. Dawn scored 18 points for M.C. during the O ' A TT1A . .. Marine City went to Algonac for the final game of the League. Then, they chalked up their twelfth straight victory. The first half was close and the Muskrats kept the Mariners on their toes. . .v, . . J h ® Wildcats ended the season by playing Holy Cross and Richmond In the District Tournaments and losing to St. Clair. Eight of the players are graduating this year so we wish the team of ' 4? 11 good luck for the coming season. ° First Row: Leonard Langell. Second Row: Bob McColllster, Fred Tyler, Bill McOlynn, Louis Lozon, Lawrence DeCou, David Faucher, Don Cohrs, Harold Smith, Linus Llebart, Nathan Brewer, Fred Mlsany, Marvin Reevers. Third Row: Fred McLouth, Lawrence Taylor, Roy Hopkins, Bernard Erdman, Harvey Jensen, David Foster, Eugene Totzke, Don Sharrow, John Anderson, Mr, Dresser. April 13 April 17 April 23 May 1 May 7 Invitational Port Huron Lakeshore Algonac Melvindale Here There Here Here At this time we are unable to give you the results of these meets, however, there Is a grand line-up of boys on the track team and we re sure they 1 !! come through; In fine shape. BASEBALL First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bruce Whltesell, Don Sharrow, Leonard Langell. Harold Smith, Fred Becker, Bill Knuth, Bob Horn David Faucher, Don Cohrs, John Anderson, Calvin Smith, Bob Segar. Roy Hopkins, Hasler, William Jim Richardson, Roy Ruemenapp, Bernard Erdman, Carl Kultz, Bob Pearson, Lloyd Tripp, Don Segar, Louis Lozon, Harrison Miller, Mr. Dresser. 9 Fourth Row: Lyle Schneider, Dick Nichole, Jack Clayton, Louis Christensen. April 26 St. Stephens Here May 3 Richmond There May 10 St. Clair Here May 14 Marysville There May 17 Holy Cross Here May 24 Algonac There This 18 t he first year that our school has had a baseball team. , n D S e 2 8er for thlB late8t addition to the athletic activities of M. C.H.3. At the time this annual goes to press we cannot state the outcome of these games, but we wish the team all success for this and the coming seasons. tlllll Ol y d Vcfivifitt ORCHESTRA Front Row: Jaok Lardle, Ottolyn Graves, Melvin Brenner, Pat Bell, Fred Becker, Second Row: John Bell, Donald Brown, Charlotte Carman, Mr. Plummer, Bill Brown. This Is the first year since 1941 that Marine City High 8chool has had Its own organized orchestra. It Is composed of ten members under the supervision of Mr. Plummer, a member of the faculty. The orchestra has had quite a busy and successful year playing for our school dances. We hope to see them back again next year. ANNUAL STAFF Front Row: Mildred Smith, Marilyn Baehr, Harold Smith, Edna Scott. Second Row: Virginia Nelson, Barbara Baker, Margaret Donaldson, Harold Langell, Mr. Pflngst. Third Row: Shirley Pryce, John Holland. Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editors Advertising Editors Class Editors Snapshot Editor Activities Editor Social Editor Art Editor Faculty Advisor Typist Edna Scott Donna Cooper John Holland, Harold Langell Harold Smith, John Holland Marilyn Baehr, Virginia Nelson Martha Cohrs Margaret Donaldson Mildre d Smith Barbara Baker Ralph Pflngst Shirley Pryce We, the Mariner staff of 1946, present to you your year book. We have tried our best to preserve some fond memories in this volume, and we hope the result of our efforts meets with your approval. Edna Scott ■THE GHOST PARADE Directors: Property Manager: Wardrobe : Sound Effects: Stage Manager: Mrs. Harry Altherr Miss Louise Dormer Mr. Ralph Pfingst Fred Tyler Ivah Coiilin Stanley Widdas Fred Schneider ■SETTINGS 1 Act I Office of Imperial Hotel Afternoon Act II The same. Night Act III The same. After midnight, when ghosts parade. The Seniors presented The Ghost Parade , a three act mystery farce by Katherine Kavanaugh, April 3rd and 4th. The mystery was entangled around an old hotel left to the granddaughter of Siraion Hawkes. The hotel contained a buried treasure which the inhabitants only con- sidered hearsay. As the mystery unwound itself, the ghosts were people hunting for the treasure, walking In their sleep and detectives who scared the boarders at the hotel. Everything ended well for everyone Involved. Plante were Courtesy of Ameel Floral Co. Virginia Nelson SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to Right: Stanley Viddas, Harold Smith, Marilyn Baehr, Edna Scott, Bill Danneele, Peggy Netzel, Mlee Dormer, Louie Lozon, Jollle Fairfield, John Holland, Walter Smith, Shirley Pryce David Faucher, Bill Carman, Bert Merrill, Lawrence DeCou, ' Mr. Pflng8t, Mre. Altherr, Dolores Thompson, Ivah Conlln, Virginia Nelson. CHARACTERS Absalom Hawkes The Sheriff Hiram Rastue Abe Hlggenbottom Jonas Matilda Mamie Rose Anne Watkins Aleck Smart Ted Lewi 8 Miss Abigail Jones Billy Lamont Claudia Flo Honeychlle Bill Carman Bill Danneels Harold Smith Louis Lozon Walter Smith Lawrence DeCou Gertrude Merrill Jollle Fairfield Shirley Pryce John Holland David Faucher Edna Scott Peggy Netzel Dolores Thompson Virginia Nelson Marilyn Baehr MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Pat McGlynn, Jean Lozon, Peg Netzel, Louie Lozon, Gert Merrill, Margaret Donaldson, Eugene Totzke, Joyce Goulette, Alma Watson, Tom Sherwood, Don Horn. Seoond Row: Charlotte Scruggs, betty McNlff, Katherine Kreusal, Mary Morrison, Audrey Recor, Colleen Lyons, Ivah Conlln, Ruth Brown, Thelma Recor. Evelyn Trolley, Third Row: Dorothy Snyder, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Helen Dodge, Betty Mlsany, Gladys Hlntzman, Dolores Thompson, Marilyn Dupule, Dick Walsh, Leonard Langell, Miss Dormer. The High School Mixed Chorus Is composed of students from the ninth through the twelfth grades. This past year this group consisted of thirty- seven members under the fine direction of Miss Dormer. This organization has had a very full schedule this year. The Glee Club started the year out by singing three selected numbers at the Thanksgiving assembly. When the holiday season came, the Glee Club sang all our favorite carols In the school hall and caroled throughout town,befofe Chflstma To add to the collection of music the School Board purchased for new numbers. In May the chorus was asked to give an assembly. This consisted of various songs from the Glee Club, several musical numbers, and solos. This year’s activities for the Mixed Chorus ended with furnishing the music for Commencement and Baccalaureate Service. Margaret Donaldson Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: JOURNALISM Martha Cohrs, Verna Boureaw, Dorothy Prince, Margaret Donaldson, Marilyn Baehr. Miss Brown, Dorothy Snyder, Mildred Smith, Helen Grabis, Elsie Meuth, Jollie Fairfield. Jean Lozon, Lois Blythe, Barbara Baker, Patsy Bell, Gert Merrill. Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editors News Editor Assistant News Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Typists Margaret Donaldson Lois Blythe Barbara Baker Jollie Fairfield, Jean Lozon, Dorothy Snyder Marilyn Baehr Helen Grabis, Elsie Meuth, Gert Merrill Martha Cohrs John Holland, Bob McColllster, Donna Cooper Patsy Bell Mildred Smith Jane Shearer Marilyn Baehr, Lois Blythe, Martha Cohrs The Log was originated in 1940, and has been carried on by the students since that time. M. C. H. S. 1 s school paper is written and printed every two weeks by a staff composed of seniors, Juniors, and sophomores. The aim of the staff is to purchase an electric mimeograph machine so they may truly Keep the Log Rolling. MONITOR SYSTEM Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bob Segar, James Beattie, Louis Christensen, Jack DeLisle, Louis Lozon, Francis Tyler, Dorothy Genshaw, Dorothy Snyder, Joan Erdman, Marilyn Durrow, Helen Grabis, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Gladys Hintzraan, Carol Welser. Bernie Waelens, David Faucher, Dick Nichols, Harold Smith, Norman Welser, John Holland. This system is fairly new to Marine City High School as it was organized in 1943 by Mrs. Lillian Keith, faculty advisor of the Student Council. The members of the Student Council participate in the system as hall monitors. These students are elected by their class members, and therefore are representa- tive of the finest school student. It is their duty to check all student hall passes. The monitors willingness to cooperate to the fullest extent has added much to the success of this system. The Monitor System has proved its value many times, and under the direction of Miss Brown it has ably assisted the faculty throughout this school year. This enables the school to keep a record of the students ' location during school hours. STUDENT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COUNCIL Louis Lozon Dick Nichols Bill Read Louis Christensen Front Row: Louis Christensen, Don Diem, Louis Lozon, Francis Tyler, Jack DeLisle, James Baattie. Second Row: Boh Segar, Jackie Kazor, Joan Erdman, Carol Welser, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Miss Brown. Third Row: Bernie Waelens, Norma Welser, David Faucher, Dick Nichols. Three representatives of each class from the seventh through the twelfth grades make up the Student Council of M. C.H.S. In accordance with its constitution the purpose of this organization is to better the welfare of the student body in bringing the school bigger and better assemblies and keeping our school in excellent condition. This year at the end of football season the counoll sponsored a banquet for our football players. Then came their super bakesale which really increased their treasury. Two of our record dances this year were sponsored by the oouncil and two pep meetings were given in the middle of this year. The council purchased badges for the monitors to wear while on duty in the halls. Two other assemblies were offered to the students, one of them featuring Mr. Frank Calucci from Iceland and the other, Captain Whitter who told about his experiences aboard the life raft with Captain Eddie Rickenbsker. The council also sponsored a drive for old clothing. Yes, the Student Council plays a very important part in our school life; we hope its success continues. Margaret Donaldson THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Second Row: Seniors: Juniors : Melvin Brenner, Virginia Nelson, John Holland, Shirley Pryce, Don Bantlen. Gladys Hintzman, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Edna Scott, Donna Cooper, Marilyn Durrow. John Holland, Shirley Pryce, Stanley Widdas, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Edna Scott, Gladys Hintzman, Virginia Nelson Melvin Brenner, Marilyn Durrow, Donna Cooper. National Athletic Society: John Holland, Don Bantlen, Harold Smith Bill Danneels. In 1928 Marine City High School acquired a chapter of the National Society. This Society recognizes four qualities, Scholarship, C haracter, Leadership, and Service, as the most essential in a fine citizen. In order to promote these qualities it recognizes students who excel in them and accepts them as members of the Society. Every year ten percent of the Juniors and fifteen peroent of the Seniors, who are made eligible by their scholarship, are rated in the remaining three qualities by their fellow students and the faculty. The ones receiving the highest ratings are awarded membership to the Society, one of the highest honors conferred upon a high school student. N. A. Scholarship Society is limited to boys earning an athletic letter in a major sport and whose scholastic average for three conseoutlve semesters is higher than the average of the school. These boys are chosen by the members of the coaching staff and school administration and are those who have exemplified the highest citizenship and sportsmanship on the athletic field and in everyday life. Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: BAND Martha CohrB, Lorraine Beler, Jack Lardie, Gordon raucher, Stanley Mart ell, Fred Becker, Bill Brown, Violet Mapletoft, Bob Bantlen. Mr. Plummer, Ottolyn Graven, Armllda Sohutt, Helen Prloe, Gladye Elsholz, Patsy Prince, Emma Butler, Delbert Kaufman, Charles Brewer Joan Antons, Gretchen Becker, Marilyn Dupule, Arlene Jessup, Charlotte Carman, Dolores Dodge, Margaret Bridges, Don Brown. Marlon Jones, Helen Dodge, Elaine Turnbull, Lloyd Tripp, Merlin Butler, Orville Duddy, Melvin Brenner, Patey Bell, John Bell. The Marine City High School Band was formed In the fall of 1943. The band ' s uniforms and Instruments were purchased by The Lions ' Club. The main event of the present school year was when they made their first aDpearance In their new uniforms on Labor Day. The band participated In many activities In- cluding playing at several pep assemblies and basketball and football games. ... v Th© training for the members of the band Includes summer band lessen n7 “ our Practices and after school classes for beginners. The Interesting 1 i2 e L of the J ear have been the organizing of the ten piece dance orchestra. The Stardust era, which has raised one-hundred dollars for the purchase of music for the band. Tn the latter part of the year the band presented a concert at Ward-Cottrell and attended the music festival at Port Huron. The Bandleader, Burton H. Plummer, who attended Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota Universities, has done an outstanding Job this year for the band. Margaret Donaldson GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front Row: Doris Piohe, Lorretta Kreusel, Marie Robbins, Betty McNiff, Shirley Bantlen, Dorothy Snyder, Audrey Recor, Colleen Groff, Shirley Jessup, Dorothy Doetsch, Sally Ann Dye. Second Row: Evelyn Varndell, Gladys Hintzman, Cecelia Ruemenapp, Charlotte Carman, Katherine Kreusel, Evelyn Trolley, Dolores Spens , Gladys Elsholz, Arlene Jessup, Ottolyn Graves, Ruth Garlook, Pat McGlynn, Joyce Garner, Pat Burch, Connie Robinson, Joyce Goulette, Edith Warner Third Row: Ann Kammer, Joan Hamilton, Marie ca Price, Lois Blythe, Donna Bradford, Charlotte Sorugge, Jean Jessup, Elaine Turnbull, Dorothy Genshaw, Irene Ruemenapp, Dorothy Trunbull, Esther Bassett. The G.A.A. began with meeting September 18th, 1945 in room 4 when officers were elected. On September 25th a weenie roast was talked about and all preparations were made for it. The roast was held on Ootober 2nd in the Home Economics room because of bad weather. Bowling began on Ootober 17th. Teams were organized and regulations were set. All G.A.A. dues were paid by the member by October 17th. On Ootober 18th basketball practice began in the Jefferson Street Gym. Basketball gemes were played with Algonac. On January 29th the names for initiation were taken down. The G.A.A. now has a total of 52 members. New officers were again elected by the G.A.A. on February 26th. The “Constitution 11 is being worked on by the officers and selected members. Baseball practice has been started with a grand success. The Girls Athletic Association wishes to thank Mrs. Hiemke for t swell Job she has done for them. Mildred Smith Front Row: Seoond Row: Third Row: VARSITY CLUB Harold Labadle, Don Bantlen, Lawrence DeCou, John Holland, Louie Lozon, Ralph Moldenhauer, Lawrence Taylor, Melvin Fahs. Fred Tyler, Bill Danneele, Bill Galvin, Walter Smith, Harold Smith, Donald Meyer, David Faucher, Llnue Llebart. David Foster, Mr. Dresser. The M-C Club for the year of 45-46 has been kept very busy with several school activities. . v first meeting of the year the club chose as Its officers the ploying: President, Louis Lozon; Vice President, David Faucher; Secretary, Harold Smith; Treasurer, Lawrence Taylor. _ A new code re £ulatlng the use of the M-C Varsity Sweater was set up. By this code only the fellow who Is the letter winner can wear his sweater In school and to school activities. r During the year twelve new members Initiation was held at the Jefferson Street Gym. liver and molasses tasted; to say nothing of the banana. We certainly do Welcome all of these the club In the future. were brought Into the club. The Ask some of the fellows kow the raw egg and llmburger-coated and those who will be coming Into . . ? he Varsity Hop, February 14, was quite a success and the total proceeds went toward the new baseball uniforms. The M-C Club also sponsors the king and Queen Dance. niov  „ , ! n he mem £ er8 are: B111 McGlynn, Nathan Brewer, Jack DeLlsle, p w? 1 ? 018 D ?? 2 0hr8 ’ Frcd MqLouth, Melvin Brenner, Bob Lan ell, Don Horn, Bob Hyslop, David Poster, Harola Labadle. ’ CHEERLEADERS Row One: Jean Lozon, Betty Fredericks, Dorothy Welser, Mildred Smith, Donna Bradford, Mrs. Helmke, Martha Cohre. Yea Marine City, Yea Marine City. This familiar yell among many others are led by these six girls. These cheerleaders are very attractive on the basketball court or the footb all field In their bright orange sweaters and black skirts. A great deal of credit should be given to these girls. They traveled right along with the team to every game this year, cheering and cheering. Their one money-making project this year was one successful record dance. The Cheerleaders also gave two basketball pep meetings with yells, speakers, and our school songs. The same girls will be leading us In our yells next year. Bo good luck to the Cheerleaders. Margaret Donaldson PSYCHOLOGISTS REPORT NAME age disposition brain capacity fault John Argitis Ardith Benedict uncertain mild some dignity guess certainly ask her giggles Ivah Coni in young plenty growing Malt Bill Galvin rheumatic ask Peg undeveloped sleeping Fif 1 Carman doubtful frisky changeable scatterbrain R. Moldenhauer middle safe? 1 brain blushing Toddy Thompson varying loveable a few Algonac Helen Horn innocent average passive bashf ulness Edna Scott can ' t decide oh so, so ?????? 1 brief case Ginny Nelson sweet 16 varying 1 ton I ain ' t saying Kate Christy suit 8 her Red she gets A ' s hard to say Betty Misany you gU68 8 giggling unknown Gleaner ' s Freida Voisin maybe dreamy enough can ' t find out Helen Dodge 7.5 who knows? passable silence Fred Tyler kiddish harmless lrd. seriousness John Holland ageless unconcerned 5x4 I wonder? Ducket DeCou old enough to know better hasn ' t any a few a certain redhead Duck Taylor old average who knows? scotch David Faucher decrepit dream boy 2x?=0 Donna Gladys Hintzman you know sweet naturally shorthand Joyce Robb unknown retiring 2 tsp. appendicts Ruth Monnier to young angelic certainly thinking Beverly Groff fifty changeable 2 MEN Mary Phillips Just about touchy flash 120 min. Bea Kliemann .006 ask Mr.D. 1 qt. 1 pt. wisecracks Shirley Pryce grownup vivacious 1 fathom Johnny Gert Merrill military secret vicious 1 lb. Java peroxide Peg Netzel has none ooOOH other men Lee Fairfield 15.1 sunny worn out Sammy Lyn Baehr Just right manageable (say 8 Linus) good you know Bill Danneels not enough we wonder yes combing hair Jim Richardson 100 snappy hardly any sweaters girls Ken Spicer off the record reserved 1 . mm. too tall Roy Dawn elementary slow but sure harmless temper Fred Schneider Junior reckless thick cranium Jealous Don Meyer little brother spoiled ( ' )( t) old Jokes Louis Lozon beardless winning overfTowlng legs to short Smitty Smith old enough resourceful one to many studying Snuffy Smith Juveftilfc dormant which one? loafing Sis Ruemenapp you find out sincere brilliant M.C. school bus Stanley Widdas ancient eager beaver genius beanpole Melvin Fahs 3.25 foggy hollow feet too big Harvey Jensen 1000 B.C. easy doubtful 6 « 2 Thelma Recor eligible undecided ho-hum to many hearts Theresa Griffor o.k. kind of quiet capable who knows? Ruth Brown marriageable real nice 1 cc. Lansing Esther Hund .85 score bubbling most decidedly Webester words DO YOU KNOW? Where Mr. Dresser can buy a cap for his knee, or a key to the lock of his hair? Can Miss Baird ' s eye be called an academy, because there are pupils there? How does Mr. Jones sharpen his shoulder blades? I ' ll be hanged if I kno w, do you? CDoSCGDQq 8 aG 90 Oa a 00(9 DnOOCS 1 ' M88 l l?8B0 QO ij O gGOBS CALENDAR September 4 ■ 5 ■ 7 11 Gee. 10:00 Most kids I ' ve se n all summer. Natch, 1st day of school. No ninth hours tonight. Oh well. ' . ' You can ' t expect them so soon. All those Pepsodent smiles — I think everybody has gotten acquainted with everybody else — and those friendships which are springing up already! Today the Student Council elected officers — And tonight — Can ' t you Just smell those luscious steaks and corn and everything else that the teachers are going to have on their picnic. GoooQQ. 0 G98CO c [?8 fto Qtaa 88GOQOG 2 ftcao COqgqks 9i?oG8 CO© Goes 8 CoG’c’] Q Qd®oG GocoQRqYULHTiooiS SlRSS oI 0 3C}6 C3ea ?8 co 8 ScOoG 8 CDo(? ' Og.CDC? SOoCiB IkicK Se.fi?oa8 September 13 ■ 14 20 25 ■ 27 ■ 28 October 3 Attention! Calling all girls. Our new gym teacher, Miss Hunt, Is going to start organizing the G.A.A. again this year. Come one, Come all to the Cheerleaders dance tonight. First dance this year Rah Rah! Rah Football assembly — everybody Is nervous — first game of the season at Richmond but look, we won 25-0. Quiet! Shhh-Class meetings are underway this first hour. Jittery nerves, can t sit still. It all adds up to a thrilling game with Holy Cross this P.M. 39-0 In favor of us. The first orchestra dance of the year — everybody come to the Juniors ' Victory Fling with the Moonlight Serenaders. Students! Today Is the last day to hand In your autobiographies quoted from every English teacher In M.C. A candy sale tonight too. GatfO o [LogC3 %DK)C3SSOBG)S C3(S f L? QURL fV HicWoRvj ScooH£_c$) UrqdS 0 bRCOC S Good £pb 6 co 8 ctfGS %oQ 0 G©g[ 1 d L)© oH)s©e n ' the lofcS T Lofl LcSS a J ) October 8 10 11 15 16 18 Those lucky Juniors they ' ve gotten their class rings — Hmmm are they beauts. ' Up the river to St. Clair we must go to watch the football game. By the by, we won 27-7... Good going boys. Has anybody met Art Klass V.S. Miss Miller??? Is everybody happy? No homework was given out today because of our two days vacation. Or don ' t you do It anyway?? St. Stephens came down this afternoon and what a football game. 19-0 In favor of M.C. Hunting season has officially opened. So kids watch your hat®. ' You know what happened to Fauch. Ahh. ' At lasti The boys are back to school. We really did miss you fellas. By the way did you catch anything?? Wouldn ' t It be nice If only we didn ' t have to come to school today — tjhese nice autumn days really get me In a mello mood. °ST 3 QoocD raosos 0 0 88G90OQ? SpoGOQ OD,®? SssS? coostaas ?„ Googg j tgg, ttC3s (J)OOG3 dWnoMoq s Pft ss i c q ClDcC£).(iG0c9QS% 8OG5 o 7 OP ' TocoeTr os S Sou ' fH bohTer Street October N t H 19 Ths Seniors had a nice crowd at their dance--THE AUTUMN SERENADE with the music furnished by those solid sending Moonlight Serenaders Juniors don ' t forget your bakesale tomorrow. 22 Why all the longfaces in World History today?? Could it be on account of the grades on our test?? An idea. 24 Buttons, buttons. The Seniors selling the booster buttons today. a a 25 Those long, wistful, faces I saw hanging around today certainly couldn ' t have belonged to you, could they? P.S. in case you don ' t remember report cards... 26 A swell pep meeting with all the vigor which the Student Council could manage, dame here with Marysville Freshmen ' s Halloween Huddle tonight too .. 29 Mrs. Huitsel was here today from the Michigan Department of Health to help us with our problems. COMQftFlTU UfTloCiS 8 g s 2 ©e a Jeft GO 0 (28 Scooa St?oG8 3aH udhTer s mT JLCDoqbbg QoCoQGOCD8g£? 8 ‘tPo ' C ' Kia 88G90O0$ SGoOp8Qa(i ' DK)BB8 OCDGb 1 0 C7 3 a £ GdGSCLS October 30 31 November 1 ■ 2 5 6 Parties, parties. Everybody seems to be going to Halloween parties tonight. Get In early now before the ghost come around . Orange and Black seem to be the Dromlnent colors today-- lf you don t know what I mean, think back you Seniors. Measured for caps end gowns today.... Marine City defeated Algonac on their own grid-iron by 12-0. The Juniors are at It again... this time they ' re having a class party with refreshments to pep you up. YlppleJ . ' We won the COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. Good going boys. Only first hour of school today. What a shame! With all the rainbow smiles seen around everybody must be pretty happy. QxdGG §C3G£ )0 ?oG 8 Oo Good GogCE ' tPo Q Q ras2 09 $(? oc pOaOcoSG -fU. 8 o)oo£ 2 ftoGcatsa SQjSG ' u’qog PLi4Cofe 0)Q VkffTinq l CrV)£. 33 3( COeaaQ(L(Ls C3o(LQdSO)DSo , Q@80X3£7 Qooo bl £.4 L (in URaPiCt. U Se.R0iC£_ November 9 A cold, snappy flay with a game at Lakeshore. You guessed it fc We won 7-0. . . 12 What say we curl ourselves up for a little nap on such a dreary day as this. 14 Say Maybe Johnnie Holland can explain how he tore his pants going Into English today???? 15 Snuffy... Now was that nice? Plugging Mr. Plummer ' s horn last night?? 16 The Sophs really put on a good dance tonight especially with that orchestra from Detroit. 19 Miss DeJong. You got caught today reading notes of Bill 0. to his one and only Peggy. 21 The Thanksgiving assembly put on by the Seniors today was tops PJoG a 2ao)QO % Goo Q 0) ©‘u’ CO Q G3fv? OOOl (jHo-rrv +kt- @GO®D C36)g) G(L G 0; GS (£)oG(Loo8G Gj Goo)0Q 0 ( t?OCSefU ) DOGOS o Cnr Saoos SotBossgStPoBS November 26 29 December 5 7 10 12 Back to school I see, Mr. Jones called a special assembly. All this rain and me without a canoe or a man... The Christmas Spirit which has been seen around lately has suddenly disappeared. .. reason. .. report cards???? Basketball season Is now officially open tonight with a game with Holy Cross... Pep meeting with all the trimmings The Stardusters made their first public appearance In an after game dance P.S. The score was In our favor 45-17. Good luck to the future boys. Everybody ' s attention Is suddenly diverted from school work when Belle River Is frozen over. Our first day of snow Students. ' Attention Oh well, the teachers might Just as well give up. Nobody Is paying any attention to them anyway when they ' re trying to find Santa. C O° So’ t os ' Saa CMo (Y)8 ?G03C3 GoooPLi ootcsfPS J To BLrss 4lo t-Uw l ' issY oort ftf?TuiLHTiocs)S 08Oo CjG8gG9 CL% HO i COCJ pR£«,SlCi Cj fcssf o i LucH CLf) 0 L Wo tjQGDBcBga IS© E iCb©88 oL 3(? ( iibi2 C3oo)8 8 © CbS8 cJ 1 8sQ C50G8 G d Q @n r ifin«n Un fi Goa: December ■ ■ N II N 13 Madam, would you care to buy some beautiful Christmas cards? Leave It to the Seniors to be selling something. 14 Everybody turned out for the Richmond game tonight ... the score was 41-11. ...Screeches and squeeks seemed to be the only kind of music the Student Council could get from their luke box at their after-game dance. 17 Zoomram. 1 WhooD. 1 Everybody Is dashing around the halls trying to get a squint at Bill McGlynrfs new orange varsity sweater. 18 Shhh! Secretive stuff going on In them there class meetings 19 Remember the beautiful caroling the Glee Club did In the halls this P.M. with Toddy Thompson adolng ? 20 A remarkable assembly was given by the Juniors marking Christmas vacation. % CD08(L I200CX) (goo L?Cb8 0)00 © 8K0. OG1 ( OdG 8 L Qcdosb odOd o Gjq o sites ot 6oC Q0 © c l?O[LQ 1 i?a OOlg (20 00 CX3oB cfis‘ flaQ( o(X a sCi! (2 ' iPcOocoas COftGGSff January 2 B 3 ■ 4 7 ■ 11 18 21 23 I 11 have to go home and get me sun-glasses If I see many more of those handsomely, bright, colored shirts around. Dldn 1 t take long to reconvert to the old grind again. Did It students??? With no game tonight there Is nothing to look forward to. . . Ah, yes. 1 Just another day .. . With all this warm weather I do declare that I ' ll be seeing robins preetty soon now. We play Lakeshore tonight here. An exciting game was held at Marysville tonight with us still holding onto the lead. Reviewing and more reviewing. What a day. I could think of a lot more Interesting things to do. Couldn ' t you??? Exams???]. ' J W 0 B © O) Q 00 1 ) 0 0 v tl CO 0)8 ©0£ dogs oo Sfcasoe, ‘ ©©□©‘iPoog) So a d so) a , ©coA QogE So) aD 2G ao i? © |—1 c January N I n n 21 Reviewing and more reviewing. What a day. ' I could think of a lot of more interesting things to do. Couldn ' t you?? 0 ??? 23 Exams ! ! 24 More and more E-X-A-M-S. Finally. 1 They are over. There was Standing Room Only at the Algonac game tonight. Exciting We won 34 to 23, then everyone scurried over to the Student Council ' s after-game dance. 28 Measles? Mumps? What is it? Ohh. ' Semester report cards. 29 Everybody is all excited about the new classes that they are taking. 30 Did you notice this, PLEASE do not move any desk in room 21. 31 Seniors are trying out for the play they are going to give with Mrs. Altherr directing it; T.B. tests were given. cOoMa CJoDtoO)® Gcoao oMft 00.02, coofcQ a Baaasso to t t?8 8£ ' — (booo oooaaftFs •k tetkra s 4) $a80 GOG B$ §QG G$Q t t?a 8 Oc February 1 History was reoorded tonight when Bill Oalvln broke the Individual record by making 39 points. In the Holy Cross ■ 8 ama - Th « score. . .69-14. Pin-up Prom by CAA was held. „ 4 Are you positive or negative???? ? OAA girls had a basketball game here with Algonac and served a a delicious dinner for both teams after the game. 8 Juniors launched a magazine sale today tonight a game n Richmond. 54 to 29 was the outcome. 12 This P.M. our basketball team defeated St. Stephen ' s team g 30—21. ■ A 1 you Grables and Gables had your pictures taken today. 14 At the Pep Assembly which was given today the Jrs. sold B booster pins, 15 The County Championship was clinched tonight after an exciting game with St. Clair on our court with the final score of 27- 25. The Varsity Hop was a big success too. %a aoo s d A, u hocaqemVc ) 0VooG $ tom CjpocQ C7G12 c mojsJ 8Q©a Gag ©o(2 COraR? Gtaojoo) Goo) a •bjtcJrs 00 ® 0)0) i • EG aooaQQ J February 18 ■ 21 .22 25 ■ 26 ■ 27 « 28 • 29 March 1 2 ■ 5 ■ 6 7 9 11 12 13 14 15 20 22 25 27 29 We heard the sad news this morning of the Dasslng away of Ralph Langell. Mr. Pflngst and Mr. Marsa opened their new establishment this morning. There was a Jr. High basketball game here last night with Garfield High. The games were spilt. Good going kids. Marysville was defeated tonight down here 33-27. The Jrs. gave an after-game dance, The Winter Whirl. The Student Council called an assembly today. They had Mr. Caluccl for a speaker. He sooke on Iceland. Mr. Plummer ' s sister Is here on a visit. It seems as though Miss Baird held the lucky ticket tonight In order to win that Bendlx. _ The Seniors are still selling things, this time Its Everyday Cards. Those pleasant aromas that are floating around the halls this morning certainly are tantalizing. Ekk Groans and what have you after seeing your pictures that Just got back. The Cheerleaders put on a pep assembly this afternoon before the Algonac game. We won 33-15 making us undefeated this season . Saturday the day Miss Hunt becomes Mrs. Helmke. Ouddles of Juniors turned out for the party that the Red team had to give for the Blue winning team. Our first tournament game tonight with Holy Cross at Port Huron. Mr. Jones called a special assembly today to discuss the new schedule change Winning the game last night made us eligible to play tonight against Richmond. Saturday Night Is the Lonllest Night In the Week, but you wouldn ' t think so— If you attended the St. Clair game tonight. What a crowd, what a game, exciting?? My yes. ' Even though St. Clair won 31-26. Tonight the Sports Parade reviewed the M.C. basketball team on station WXYZ. Thanks to Bill Saunders. Mr. Pflngst is attending the A.A.S.A. in Chicago this week. A familiar figure in the halls today was none other than Mr. C. R. Anderson, former superlntendant . Candy sale after school tonight. Three members of our Pasketball team made the All County first team they were Roy Dawn, Lawrence DeCou, and Johnny Holland. The Senior Play cast is going to Detroit tonight to see how the Professionals do it. Also a Frosh dance with an Orchestra. Hramm that sun, I reallv love to absorb it . . . me . . . I ' m for more of those nice long hikes that seem to take place during class- time! Moonlight, 8 of t lights, and an orchestra accompanied the Sophomores with their Robin Hop. Strike one, strike two. .. .baseball and track practice start tonight .... Seniors still are practicing for that suner-duper play of theirs. In case you ' ve noticed the Bunnies around school lately, they represent the Funny Hon that the Band is giving tonight. April 1 Let ' s play a Joke on everybody and skip today, aft r all. It ' s Aoril Fools Day.... 3-4 Help, murder! The ghost walks again. Poor Rastus sure had his troubles in the Senior Play, didn ' t he? All ' s well that ends well. 5 Hey Math stoodunts... did you know Manners are like the cipher In Arlth; they may not be much in themselves, but they are capable of adding a great deal to the value of everything else... April II H N May n n N N H June ■ n ■ H ■ N 8 Crack, crack. Don ' t be alarmed, that ' s Just the Chemistry students heads splitting onen with all the knowledge they crammed Into them for their mid-term exam today. 9 Class meetings this afternoon 7th hour. 12 Hmmm....the underclassmen are giving a dance tonl jht . . . the first the seventh graders have given. 15 Sayyy. . .almost forgot. How do you like the activity nerlod 7th hour? We ' ve been using It for almost a month now. 17 At last we can really enjoy this nice weather we ' ve been having., this soells v-a-c-a-t-l-o-n 23 Back to school .... candy bar wrappers, gum wrapoers everywhere,... aren ' t we glad that Lent Is over????? Now tell the truth. ' 27 Saturday nlte and the big nlte of the year.... the J-Hop... Pink Elephants plus..... 4 Fiesta time. .. Senior Carnival tonight 7 Stop me If you ' ve heard this one.. Wife, apnearlng with husband before police court Judge, says: That ' s my side of the story. Now I ' ll tell you his. 10 Thte eight graders are going a-party-lng tonight. 17 Are all you music lovers going to the Soring Concert????? 24 A dance tonight .... haven ' t had one for an age.... 30 Memorial Day.... no school ... everybody all dressed up In their new summer clothes. 3 Wheeeeee Seniors are giving an assembly today 5 Is you all ready for the Jr. — Sr. Banquet tonight????? 9 Baccalaureate! 10- After days of revelwing we are at last having our exams... now 11- they aren ' t hard are they?????? 12 Everyone anxious to see how they made out on Exams 13 Commencement. 14 We Gather Together. ... to get our report cards and say good-by to MCHS....for another year.... for some of us.... WISECRACKS The score was 0-0, the ball was on the 5 yard line, last minute to play, and — The crowd- We want a touchdown, we want a touchdown. WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN!! Tommy Pflngst- Daddy, I want a hot dog. A little first grader walking with her mother spoke to a small boy. His name Is Jimmy and he Is In my class, she exclaimed. What 1 8 the little boy ' s last name, her mother asked His whole name Is Jimmy Sltdown — that ' s what the teacher oalls him. Jack Clayton- Say dad, remember the story you told me about the time you were expelled from school? Dad- Yes. Jack- Well, lsn t It funny how history repeats Itself? Mr. Dresser, a week before his wedding- This afternoon we will take Mr. Frog apart and see what makes him croak. He reached into his pooket and drew out a paper bag which he emptied on the table. Out rolled a badly squashed ham sandwich. Mr. Dresser mopped his brow. “My goodness - he stammered “I distinctly remember eating my lunch! Mrs. McCarron- Give me the formula for water. Billy Carman- HIJKLMNO Mrs. McCarron- Whatever are you driving at? Do you think you ' re In the kindergarten? Billy- No Mam, you said yesterday It was B H to 0“ AUTOGRAPHS Lithoprinted by Edwards Brothers, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A.