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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

Sfie Universe of Marine City Ward-Cottrell Higfi The Mariner Marine City Ward-Cottrell High School Marine City, Michigan 1962-1963 As man has progressed through time, he has passed through many ages: the Stone Age, Bronze Age, Steel Age, and presently the Space Age. Those of us who are now in high school have grown up with the realization that by the time we are adults, there may very likely be interplanetary travel. Because we are made so very aware of the universe around us, it seems only likely that we would compare it with our daily environments. A most impor- tant part of this environment is the school where we spend many of our waking hours both in working and in learning, and our social life centers around it. We on the MARINER Staff have thus chosen for our theme “The Universe of Marine City Ward-Cottrell High. We believe it is a good topic, for it is the education we receive today in our school years that will enable us to visit and understand the surrounding planets. Editor-in-chief Susan Beebe Assistant Editor Marie Chitti Art Editor Diane Williams Assistant Art Editor Kay Connors Business Editor Kathy Cullen Assistant Business Editor Jo Ellen Barton Copy Editors Barbara Hopson Kathy Miller Henry Beattie Photographer Dedication We, the MARINER Staff, dedicate the 1963 MARINER to Mrs. McCarron. By this, we hope in some small way to repay her for her many years of unselfish service to Marine City Schools. Because of her kindness and understanding, we who have been in her classes have gained much knowledge. May she have many more years of successful teaching! In this universe of ours, changes come under the title of advancements. So it is also with the world of Marine City Ward-Cottrell High. Advancements made this year in- clude a new superintendent for our school district, a new home economics teacher, a new counselor, an aluminum Christmas tree which was purchased by the Student Council, and a standing file to hold the composite picture of each of Marine City’s graduating classes. Student Council’s Christmas Tree Composite Picture File Administration In the universe the different planets center around the sun. The sun supplies the planets with light and warmth, and if it weren’t for this large shining star, there would not be a universe. Similar to the sun of our uni- verse is the administration of our school. All activities in the school are supervised by the administrat- ion. In other words, the school centers around the administration. In addition to this, the administra- tion is similar to the sun in that it supplies the pupils with the light of learning and the warmth of knowledge. If it weren’t for the administration to guide the school, there wouldn’t be an opportunity for us to obtain an education. Board of Sduc tion The Board of Education members are Mr. Edwin Lindow, trustee; Mr. Leland Sass, trea- surer; Mrs. Mary Phillips, secretary; Mr. John Kralik, president; Mr. Donald MacDonald, vice president; Mr. Milton Gearing, trustee; and Mr. William Hopson, trustee. Mr. Jacob Millikin Assistant Superintendent Mr. Robert Bolla Administrative Assistant Superintendent Dr. Appel, superintendent of schools, was born in Alpena, Michigan. He taught in Dearborn Township, Highland Park, and Niles and at Michigan State before coming to the East China School District. He has received bachelor’s master’s and doctoral degrees. Principal Mr. Trudell hails from Ishpeming, Michigan. He came here in 1950 and has been. principal for ten years. He attended Northern, the University of Michigan, and Michigan State. Secretaries Mrs. Vera Danneels Clerk Mrs. Lucile Chartier Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Rose Moody Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Emily Mehlberg Secretary to the Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Thelma Earl Bookkeeper Miss Doris Fordt C lerk-Bookkeeper When the sun sets and the world is in darkness, there arises in the east a bright light that brings hope into this darkness. This object comes in different shapes and amounts of light, but it is always there. The object, of course, is the moon. In the world of the school, the phase that best resembles the moon is academics. Like the moon, the amount of education received through academics comes in different shapes and amounts. Some pupils excel in all courses; some, in a few; and some, in none. The amount doesn’t matter so long as everyone has the opportunity for this education. It is this education which will lead the person through life. As the moon is the hope of the world in the fight against darkness, so is education through academics the hope of the world in the fight against ignor- ance. Academics In the study of Spanish a person receives a know- ledge of not only the language but also the customs and beliefs of the people. Shown here as she leisurely reads a Spanish assignment if Jane Hanley. Languages English is the national language in the United States and to insure its proper usage, three years of comprehensive study are required of all students with the fourth year an elective. In addition to English, Marine City High offers a foreign language, Spanish. Miss Brown English 9 £ English 10 Mr. Plummer English 9 English II Mr. Chamberlain Math 12 Spanish World History Jo Ellen Barton is pictured in a Junior English class reading from the READER’S DIGEST. This magazine is required reading in the Junior English classes to pro- mote magazine reading. It seems that no one quite appre- ciates the library until it comes time for the Senior English term paper to be written. It is in this room that the Seniors hunt up material to be used in this all important piece of informative writing. Sally Hill is pictured here as she takes a break from her quest for information. SILAS MARNE R, the novel of the life of a poor linen weaver, is the reading project in Sopho- more English classes. Shown here doing a little outside studying of the main character of the novel are Suzanne Westbrook and Carol Draves. Biology is the science of living things. It is studied vigorously by Sophomores. Shown here discussing the organs of a fish are Mary Kay Davidson and Diane Miller. Unlike solid geometry, which con- cerns many-sided objects, plane geometry is the treatment of one- sided objects. Lee Ann Simons is pictured here as she demonstrates a problem for the class. The study of solid geometry embraces the mathe- matics of objects with more than one side. Pictured here are Jerry Foster and Alan Bulgrin discussing one such problem. Today we live in a highly scientific world where the greatest emphasis is placed upon an adequate knowledge in the fields of science and mathematics. Marine City High, not to fall behind the rest of the nation, includes in its curric- ulum the following science and math courses : Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trig, Solid Geometry, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Science An exciting part of chemistry is experimenting to discover the make-up of our world. Shown here in a typical experiment are Norman Franks, Barbara Flem- ming, Frank Forsyth, and Marie Chitti. Mr. Newcombe General Science Biology Mathematics Mrs. McCarron Algebra I Geometry Mr. Teichow Chemistry Algebra II Advanced Math Physics The proper form for business letters is a major requirement in today’s business world. This knowledge is gained in the Typing II class . Pictured above is Sandy Hill, who is practicing to acquire the correct form. Commercial In today’s commercial classes, the goal is to produce better secretaries and bookkeepers for tomorrow. Classes striving for this goal are Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Junior Business, and Business English. In these classes students obtain practi- cal experience which will prove useful in chosen careers. One of the chief require- ments in bookkeeping is the correct total. The adding machine proves to be a valuable instrument in arriving at this figure. Shown using this instrument is Barbara McLean. Mr. Horning Typing 1 Business English Psychology Mrs. Joachim Shorthand Typing II Dictation and transcription are two important words in the vocab- ulary of today’s secretary. The knowledge of the meaning of these words is gained in the shorthand classes. Joyce Wagner is pic- tured below in the process of us- ing this knowledge. Miss Cawrse Junior Business Bookkeeping Math 9 Log Continual practice is necessary for speed in typing. Pictured be- low are Marlene Osterland, San- dra Barks, and Barbara Schroe- der, who wish to increase their speed. World history concerns the ancient world for the most part. To imagine that world and the one we now live in is a difficult task. Judy Phelps is shown in the world history class as she tries to locate some of the ancient civil- izations on a modern map. In government classes the stu- dents are kept up to date on cur- rent happenings through the week- ly news brief, THE AMERICAN OBSERVER. Shown here dis- cussing a recent issue are Susan Beebe and Kathy Cullen. Social Sciences One of the requirements for gradua- tion from Marine City Ward-Cottrell High School is that all students pass both United States history and govern- ment courses. The reason for this is that we, in order to become good citizens, must have an understanding of our government— how it came to be and how it works . Mr. Schankin United States History Civics Mr. Davidson Government Math 9 Mr. Werden Art Ad C ass The art program in Marine City High includes Art I, II, and III and Design and Crafts. Students carry on various pro- jects such as basket weaving, ceramics, abstract design, and still life. Speech Class The speech classes pre- sented an Armistace Day assembly with Don Watson, Gary Coomer, Dennis Yar- ger, Jack Baysinger, Barb- ara McLean, Barbara Red- field, Mary Jane Nichols, Gay Ann Kuecken, Sharron Rhadigan and Joyce Wagner taking part. They also gave a Christmas assembly and a forensics assembly. The forensics class participated in debate during the first semester, and during the second semester the mem- bers of the class entered contests in interpretive reading, humorous reading, oration, and extemporaneous speaking. Mr. Reed English 12 Speech Forensics Jack Dragmiller The gym classes are under the super- vision of Miss Kimmet and Mr. Wiinikainen. The boys’ gym class shows some of the more strenuous exercises, which include Miss Radtke Homemaking II Psychology Miss Cooper Homemaking 11 Sociology Peeking in to see if their latest project is ready for tasting are Carolyn Connelly and Karen Styk, who are in Home Economics II. Homertuking Home economics is required for all Freshman girls. It is in these classes that the homemakers of tomorrow are trained today. The stress is placed on cooking and sewing; but the more ad- vanced the class is, the more special- ized it is. In these advanced classes, there is more emphasis on nutrition and child care. Among the projects undertaken are the making of a wool outfit and the preparation of a complete meal. One of the less glamorous tasks in the field of home economics is the cleaning up after the project. Shown here performing this task are Susan Winckler and Georgia Lyons. Busy working on one of his Mechanical Drawing II projects is Dan Giardina, who is being coach- ed by Randy Mikolowski, A1 Mere- dith, and Frank Forsyth. Shown using the drill press in the woodworking room are Tom Kauf- man and Larry Summerville. Shop is required for all Freshman boys as home economics is for girls. Advanced courses offered for upper classmen include carpentry and metal shop. These courses are offered on an area basis so that better instruction and equipment are available. Other classes include machine shop, metal shop, and wood shop. For those inter- ested two courses in mechanical draw- ing are available. Mr. Hayes Shop 1 Power Mechanics Electronics Machine Shop Mr. Flemming Shop 1 Mechanical Drawing Mr. Connors Shop 1 Woodworking 1 Advanced Woodworking General Metals • 6 Mr. Bartow Agriculture Miss Bolton Librarian Special Departments Mr. Hewitt Band Chorus Basic Studies Miss Kudron Counselor English 11 Mr. Cotton Counselor Athletic director We have already established that the moon brings light into the world at night, but it cannot be given the full credit for all the light in the darkness. The moon has the help of the millions of bright, twinkling objects we call stars. Similarly, academics cannot be given complete credit for bring- ing into the world all the light of knowledge. While school is made up of mostly books and studies in the academics, there must also be extra-curricular activities to help develop the full personality of the student. These activities, or stars, help the academics, or the moon, to shatter the darkness, or ignorance. Activities Members of the 1962-1963 Student Council are shown here as they group around this year’s officers. The officers are Jerry Foster, president; Tom Bower, vice-president; Kathy Biscorner, secretary; and Georgia Lyons, treasurer. Roll Call Dick Ameel Sophomore Class Lynn Beebe Pep Club Susan Beebe Annual Jackie Bellow G. A. A. Kathy Biscorner - Sophomore Class Sandra Biscorner - Band Tom Bower Junior Class Lana Cobb Future Teachers Mike Connolly - Freshman Class Mary Kay Davidson - Sophomore Class Jerry Foster Senior Class Sandy Hill Senior Class John Holladay - Senior Class Tom Keighley - Varsity Club Georgia Lyons - Freshman Class Bob MacDonald - Junior Class Barbara Me Lean - National Honor Society Nancy Moody Art Club Mary Sadlowski Future Homemakers Beverly Schroeder - Junior Class Erik Silden Chess Club Linda Smith Chorus Mark Stroman - Future Farmers Karla Tughan LOG Alan Webb Industrial Arts Dave Welser Science Club Diane Williams - Cheerleaders Student Council Activities Some of the Student Council’s activities this year are organizing the homecoming parade and dance, sponsoring the talent assemblies and the Lenten assemblies, campaigning for a uniform school ring, presenting an assembly on the dropout problem, and decorating the Christmas tree. Annually the Student Council presents a talent show. At this assembly all the talented members of the student body perform before their fellow students. This year the assembly included singing, pantomiming, presentation of the dance band, baton twirling, serious and humorous readings, and piano playing. Three of these acts were chosen to represent our school at the Area Talent Show. These three acts are shown on the Student Council activity page. The others are shown here. Erik Silden served as master of ceremonies. Af Q mes Student Council Activities President Student Couneil Dance Couneil Meeting Stairway (JO Sfie Stars Doin’ the Continental A pause for a snap National Honor Jerry Foster President Karla Tughan Vice-President Society Kathy Cullen Secretary-Treasurer Barbara McLean Student Council Alan Bulgrin Members initiated this year are John Holladay, Sandra Hill, Beverly Smith, Diane Horn, Seniors; Lynn Beebe, Robert Mac- Donald, Albert Meredith, Sheryl Warwick, Marie Chitti, Linda Smith, Kay Connors, Dan Giardina, Juniors; and Frances Kor- belak, Judy Lewis, Lee Ann Simons, Sophomores. Linda Kammer Norman Koehn Susan Beebe Barbara Golder Ad Clu6 Members of the Art Club work on individual projects according to their interests and talents. They also make signs and posters for the football and basketball games. junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross had two main projects for the year. In the fall they had a membership drive. Their spring pro- ject was packing a chest to be used in disaster areas. President - Sheryl Warwick Vice-President - Kay Connors Secretary - Annette Holland Treasurer - Susan McGlynn Student Council - Betty Mikolowski Members pictured: Sharon Gonczar, Judy Fournier, Annette Holland, Jean Carrier, Kathy Mills. JoAnn Freer, Mary Sadlowski, Sheryl Warwick, Susan McGlynn, Betty Mikolowski, Sharron Rhadigan, JoEllen Barton. cfi ess CluS The purpose of the Chess Club is to teach beginning players the rules of the game and to offer the experienced players an opportunity to meet competition. Officers for this year are John Osterland, president; Lana Cobb, vice-president; Jane Hanley, secretary; Bill Thueme, treasurer; and Erik Silden, Student Council representative. Science This year’s officers of the Science Club are Mike Worswick, president; Carl Sharrow, vice-president; Ron Welser, secretary; Mike Connolly, treasurer; and Dave Welser, Student Council representative. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in science among the mem- bers of the student body. Mother $s a 3resftman Cast Mrs. Abigail Abbott Susan Abbott Mrs. Miller Sylvia Bunny Helen Carrie Clara Marge Bobo Jack Howie Bill Dean Gillingham Professor Michaels Pam Leatherberry Susan Beebe Marilyn Reynolds Jane Hanley Linda Kammer Linda Rogers Diane Williams Kathy Cullen Barbara Golder Jack Dragmiller John Santoro Norm Koehn Bill Thueme Alan Bulgrin Jerry Foster . . . a pair of wet puppies “But, Mother, you’re so old. “Abigail Fortitude Abbot Senior Representative Pat Currier Junior Representative Connie Juswick Queen Kathy Lewis Homecoming 1962-1963 was held on October 19. Chosen by her fellow students to reign over the festivities this year was Senior Kathy Lewis. Among the many activities held for homecoming was an assem- bly in the afternoon, at which Queen Kathy was crowned. In the evening there were the football game with St. Clair, a parade around the field at half time, and then as a climax the Student Council dance. Sophomore Representative Carolyn Connolly Freshman Representative Susan McGlynn • Ka tdy Lewis reigns as Homecoming Queen 9 Crown jjou Queen . . . Cscorted Kissed industrial Arts CluS The Industrial Arts Club meets every week to work on projects. Each student has an individual project. Mr. Flemming is the advisor. Industrial Arts Club members pictured are Larry Summerville, Mike Gabbard, Alan Webb, Doug Ruby, David Heaslip, Mr. Flemming, and Chuck DeLude. Physical education CluS At Physical Ed. Club the boys engage in various activities. Some of these are weightlifting, trampo- line, basketball and stunts. Officers-Tim Beckett, president; Jack Dragmiller, vice-president; Ron Corbat, secretary; Bill Marzolf, treasurer; and Clarence Richardson, Student Council. Pictured above are Maxine Meredith, Lana Cobb, Kay Bassett, Barbara Flemming, Pam Leather- berry, Jack Dragmiller, Kathy Lewis, and John Santoro. Opposite are pic- tured Susan Beebe, John Holladay and Jane Hanley. Not pictured are Linda Kammer and Barbara Golder. The Future Teachers Club consists of students considering teaching as a career. They are given an opportunity to get a better idea of what teaching is all about by spending time observ- ing in classrooms and even taking part in some aspects of teaching. Cadet teachers are in classrooms at Washington and Ward-Cottrell Elementary schools and at Marine City Junior High. More than just cooking was done by the FHA this year. Before Christmas the club made mittens for the children at Washington Elementary School. Early in Jan- uary the club had a tobagganing party at Judy Wolgast’s home. The club entertained the St. Clair club at a dinner meeting, too. 3.H.A. X-Period During X Hour the students watch assemblies or attend various club meetings. Pictured here are Jerry Foster giving a speech on his visit to Germany; Bill Winters giving demonstrations at an assembly sponsored by General Motors; Nancy Moody and Mary Hillier at an Art Club meeting; athletes receiving football awards. These are some of the assemblies, presented through- out the year. Row 1: Pat Johnson, Lori Ticknor, Jane Posey, Julie DeMeyer, Dorotha Furtah, JoAnn Smith, Nancy Ladensack, Gail Langell, Kay Reichle, Judy Kaufman, Marlene Osterland. Row 2: Nancy Moody, Sylvia Smith, Bernadette Lozen, Debbie Mason, Etta Dar- mody, Darlene Hurlburt, Mary Spencer, Maureen Loftus, Flo Ann Simons. Pep Clu6 Row 1: Ron Corbat, Pam Leatherberry, Sue Beebe, Mary Spencer, Dorotha Furtah, Cheryl Cray, Lori Ticknor, Nancy Ladensack, Carol Maitland, Marlene Osterland. Row 2: Diane Schroeder, Diane Horn, Pat Johnson, Barbara Flemming, Jo Ann Freer, Pat Ruby, Geraldine Weil, Linda Pacquette, Darlene Hurlburt, Tom Keighley. Row 3: Dan Giardina, Tom Bower, Sally Kammer, Flo Ann Simons, JoAnn Smith, Cheryl Head, Jane Posey, Julie DeMeyer, Margaret Heaslip, Maureen Loftus, Jean Deaton, Betty Mikolowski, Etta Dar- mody, Mr. Schankin, Ken Closs. Mariner staff Editor-in-chief - Susan Beebe Assistant Editor - Marie Chitti Art Editor - Diane Williams Assistant Art Editor - Kay Connors Business Editor - Kathy Cullen Assistant Business Editor - JoEllen Barton Copy Editors - Barbara Hopson Kathy Miller Photographer - Henry Beattie Editor Karla Tughan Ass’t Editor Linda Kammer News Editor Barb McLean Barb Golder Judy Lewis Pam Leatherberry Geline Stutzman Sally Hill Feature Editor Jane Hanley Geraldine Weil Andrea Sickle Mary Trudell Linda Beaker Art Editor Mark Stroman Bill Davis Judy Wolgast ' Production Manager John Santoro Jerry Foster Tom Bower Ken Closs Business Editor Sandy Biscorner Advertising Penny Nichols Exchange Marlene Osterland Sports Editor John Holladay Eric Silden Ron Corbat Frank Forsyth Harold Benedict Karla Tughan, Editor-in-Chief of the 1962-63 LOG, is shown handing out assignments to her associate editors, Barb Mc- Lean, Jane Hanley, Marlene Osterland, Sandy Biscorner, Linda Kammer, and Mark Stroman. By the look on John Holladay’s face, his sports department must have made its dead- line even if no one else did. With John are his reporters, Frank Forsyth, Harold Benedict, and Ron Corbat. Waiting for the first stencil is production manager John Santoro, along with Jerry Fos- ter and Tom Bower, who also help produce the weekly LOG. Caught busily sketching the weekly cartoon page are these members of the art staff, Judy Wolgast, Bill Davis, and Penny Nichols. Row 1: Linda Decker, Deborah Mason, Lana Cobb, Diane Miller, Jeri Coleman, Sylvia Smith, Janet Warner, Joseph Lisee, Jane Hanley, Norman Koehn, Tom Kaufman, John Santoro, Henry Beattie, Ted Reichle, Linda Kinyon, Steve Pettinger, Roger Crampton, Kathy Miller, Sharon Hoffman, Pat Reichle, Phil Leatherberry, Bill Thueme. Row 2: Pictured are members of the Dance Band as they perform at the annual talent show. This is a new organization whose main purpose is to provide background music for activities on the Band Sharon Rintz, June Mitti, Frances Korbelak, Mary Jane Nichols, Dian Meredith, Lois Summerville, Carol Koehn, Sandra Summerville, Judy Achatz, Phyllis Estep, Linda Smith, Betty Wiginton, Kathy Cullen, Sandy Biscomer, Jim Kammer, Pam Leatherberry, Doug Ruby, Sandy Roberts, Bob Danneels, Helen Markel, Dick Ameel, Sandy Major John Santoro, who led the band through their many football half-time shows. The majorettes for this year were Kathy Biscorner, Lana Cobb, Sandra Biscorner, Mary Kay Davidson, Betty Wiginton, and Mary Trudell. Frydel. Row 3: Judy Lewis, Barbara Golder, Linda Beaker, Mary Hillier, Mary Castleman, Flo Ann Simons, Lee Ann Simons, James Plummer, Pat Ruby, Nancy Moody, Mary Davidson, Barbara Hopson, Sharon Gonczar, Kathy Biscorner, Mary Trudell, Susan Rogers, Geline Stutzman, Judy Kaufman, Kay Reichle, Sandra Sicken, Julie DeMeyer, Gene Toler, Marilyn Gerow. Row 4: Bill Decker, Fred Micoff, Carol Strong, Sandy Williams, Larry Summerville, Ron Kaufman, Jerry Potvin, Harold Dicer, Jack Ameel, Ray Voigt, Jane Posey, Judy Phelps, Peggy Williams, Sharon Buel, Ron Rhoades, Gary Simons. Stage Crew The Stage Crew takes care of the lights, stage, and curtains for X-Hour assemblies. The members are Ron Corbat, Tom Bower, Jack Dragmiller, Dan Giardina, Tom Keighley, Jay Gilbert, and Ken Closs. The sponsor is Mr. Hewitt. Varsity Club members are: E. Silden, D. Morse, L. Lissee, J. Dragmiller, T. Bower, J. Gilbert, J. Holladay, B. Theume, B. Downer, T. Kei ghley, H. Benedict, C. Richardson, D. Daniels, J. Wilkins, K. Closs, M. Osterland, R. Corbat, B. Kaczor, F. Forsyth, B. Davis, V. Stephenson, R. Mikolowski, D. Giardina, G. Stephenson, B. Shirkey, G. Richard- son, R. Danneels, R. Rhoades, L. Kammer, J. War- kentien, G. Roehring, and J. Schellmer. The sponsor is Mr. Davidson. Officers are Tim Beckett, presi- dent; John Osterland, secretary; Jack Dragmiller, treasurer; Tom Keighley, Student Council. Cdeerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders for 1962-1963 were Jackie Bellow, Sally Hill, Sandy Hill, Linda Smith (captain), Lynn Beebe, Diane Williams, and Shirley Zimmer. I Cheering for the JV teams this year were Carolyn Connolly, Barbara Burns, Susan Winckler, Karen Styk, Vicki Lozon, Diane Meldrum, and Georgia Lyons. Mar ine School Cfiorus Row 1: Charlene Downer, Alice Letson. Etta Darmody, Darlene Hurlburt, Cheryl Head, Judy Fournier, Marlene Osterland, Marv Spenser, Dortha Furtaw Larry Hodge, Gregg Horn, Linda Nelson, Susan Rogers, Diane Miller, Kathy Mills, Joan Harmon Virginia Allan, Diane Price, Gloria Kearns, Barbara Beattie, Cheri Minor. I ? ow u l B Shar ° n Wllliams - Llnda Kammer, Diane Williams, Nancy Ladensack, Diane Meldrum, Lori Ticknor, Linda Smith Jo Ann Smith, Ronald Kaufman, Harold Dicer, John Santoro, Henry Beattie, Earl Downer, Barbara Golder, Linda Rogers, Charlene Shields Suzanne Wesbrook, Sandy Frydel, Mary Sadlowski, Pat Reichle, Kay Connors, Marilyn Miller. Row 3 : Peggy Jo Schneider, Carol Draves, Sally Kammer, Terry Hallier, Joe Schellmer, Randy Mikolowski, Bill Dibble, A1 Meredith Ron Corbat, Ken Closs, Larry Summerville, Gerald Potvin, Joe Lissee, John Holladay, Bob Downer, Linda Evans, Betty Mikolowski Geline Stutzman, Sharon Gonczar, Mr. Hewitt. 1 During a storm, did you ever look out a window and watch with fascination as lightning came streaking toward the earth with what seemed like all the bril- liance possible? You may have noticed not only the brilliance but also, in spite of its momentary appearance, a more lasting ef- fect, rain. In your observations, did you ever consider how this compares with your school life? It does, you know, especially in the sports life of the school. Sports arouse a similar re- action in that they stimulate the emotions of those playing and watching and cause them to re- veal their personalities. Light- ning brings great light to a world in darkness before a storm. Sports, like the other school activities, bring light to the dark world by helping develop the well rounded per- sonality. It has been stated that lightning is only momentary but brings lasting results. Similarly, while sports activities are limit- ed by the types offered, their re- sults are lasting in that the ex- periences received are always remembered. (5fic Mariners in Action One reason for an exceptionally successful season this year was the ability of the Mariner line to stop all ground attacks by opponents. This ability can clearly be seen in these two pictures. The Mariners’ toughness is shown as it takes a whole team of opponents to down a single man in orange and black. VISITORS ADULTS Row 1: Mike Daniels, Jay Gilbert, John Wilkins, Jack Dragmiller, Tim Beckett, Jack Baysinger, Bill Thueme, John Holladay, Ron Danneels. Row 2: Coach Wiinikainen, Bill Marzolf, Denny Daniels, Gary Richardson, Bill Davis, Dennis Yarger, Ron Rhoades, Ken Closs, John Osterland, Coach David- son. Row 3: George Stephenson, Joe Schellmer, Dan Giardina, Tom Keighley, Gary Roehring, Mar- vin Osterland, Bob Downer, manager. Row 4: Victor Stephenson, Chuck Summerville, Bob Kaczor, Ron Corbat, Randy Mikolowski, Clarence Richardson, A1 Meredith, Tom Bower. Imlay City 0 MC 41 Algonac 0 MC 7 Cros-Lex 0 MC 19 Marysville 19 MC 13 Yale 0 MC 7 St. Clair 0 MC 26 Richmond 0 MC 7 St. Stephen 6 MC 14 Bas£ef6all Take that! Candids He won’t make it??? Oops ! Varsity Bas£d6al Row 1: Denny Daniels, A1 Meredith, John Holladay, Jack Dragmiller, Jay Gilbert, Denny Morse, Roger Crampton, Joe Schellmer. Row 2: Manager Bob Downer, Randy Mikolowski, Tom Keighley Ken Closs, Bill Shirkey, John Wilkins, Tom Bower, Coach Davidson. Algonac St. Stephen 47 68 MC MC 39 (exhibition) 52 St. Stephen 72 MC 54 Algonac 49 MC 59 Algonac 61 MC 51 Cros-Lex 52 MC 45 Cros-Lex 81 MC 58 Yale 56 MC 62 Yale 44 MC 62 Marysville 49 MC 55 Marysville 57 MC 47 Holy Cross 33 MC 47 (benefit) St. Clair 56 MC 69 St. Clair 54 MC 46 Richmond 61 MC 47 Richmond 51 MC 60 Marysville 58 MC 43 VISITORS ADULTS $V. 3oot6alI Row 1: Frank Duchene, Bob Donaldson, Gary Streitz, Bill Shirkey, Jerry Warkentien, Jerry Bay- singer, Jack Ameel, Jim Baysinger, Earl Downer, Steve Lipa. Row 2: Coach Dunham, Dennis Jones, Barton Doetsch, Mike Senger, Gregg Schilling, Bill Berg, David Ingles, Mike Worswick, Dick Ameel, Bill Herrington, Coach Westerhof. Row 3: Terry Buel, Ron Pierce, Delbert Vogel, Robbie Werner, Mike Connolly, Bob Danneels, Richard Malcolm, Tom Reichle, Bill Lardie. Row 4: Joe Beck, Dave DeLude, Mike Callahan, Larry Simons, Joe Jones, Frank Senger, Warren Head, Ted Reichle. PHCC 6 MC 0 Algonac 0 MC 6 Cros-Lex 19 MC 0 Yale 0 MC 47 Marysville 33 MC 14 St. Clair 0 MC 7 Richmond 0 MC 23 3- - Basketball Row 1: David Welser, Marvin Osterland, Jerry Warkentien, Carl Sharrow, Ron Rhoades, Warren Head, Ron Pierce. Row 2: Bob Donaldson, Terry Miller, Dick Ameel, Mike Worswick, Mike Connollv Ted Reichle, Coach Wiinikainen. Algonac 34 MC 33 (exhibition) St. Stephen 49 MC 51 Algonac 40 MC 51 Cros-Lex 34 MC 52 Yale 35 MC 68 Marysville 22 MC 37 Holy Cross 23 MC 52 (benefit) St. Clair 33 MC 45 Scores Richmond 26 MC 53 St. Stephen 43 MC 73 Algonac 51 MC 69 Cros-Lex 20 MC 45 Yale 18 MC 57 Marysville 44 MC 45 St. Clair 55 MC 53 Richmond 49 MC 47 3resdman Bas deiddll Row 1: Richard Sadlowski, Delbert Vogel, Jerry Baysinger, Robby Warner, Tim Galvin, Ron Kauf- man, Richard Malcolm, Craig Tomlin. Row 2: Coach Schankin, Gary Weil, Harold Dicer, Dave Ingles, Dave Heaslip, Bill Jenks, Ed DeWald, Larry Simons, Mike Senger, Earl Downer. St. Clair 22 MC 26 Marysville 42 MC 20 Cros-Lex 25 MC 30 P. H. Catholic 29 MC 28 Richmond 51 MC 33 Algonac 38 MC 23 St. Clair 38 MC 36 Richmond 50 MC 33 Marysville 36 MC 33 Cros-Lex 49 MC 56 P. H. Catholic 46 MC 38 Algonac 34 MC 41 The end of day and the coming of night are marked by the setting of the sun in the west. Similarly, the end of our secondary education and the beginning of our maturity are marked by graduation . When the sun sets, it is the end of one day but also the beginning of another, just over the horizon. Be- ing a senior and graduation are similar to the sunset in these res- pects. Though our high school years are ended with graduation, beyond this horizon there is further education for some of us, while others will enter the world of busi- ness. But for all there is becom- ing adults and worthwhile citizens— bright new days in a gray old world. Seniors Susan Beebe Secretary u. Mrs. McCarron Sponsor Jerry Foster Student Council Sandra Hill Student Council Mr. Wiinikainen Sponsor Sandra Barks Carmen Ballestero Tim Beckett Sandra Biscorner Alan Bulgrin Karen Cook Lana Cobb Roger Crampton Mary Connolly Gary Coomer Kathryn Cullen Michael Daniels Patricia Currier s( J i W ' V s ' A •• ■ - V ' � S ■ , ' � ►+XAV 1 Ronald Danneels t ■. m % ' W %m k Connie Daniel mil William Davis •$ £ ' HrW fal Dennis Daniels | ' Susan D inn no t Dennis Daniels Susan Dionne Robert Downer Jack Dragmiller Gary Franklin Anita Hanson Linda Kammer Sally Kammer Judy Horton Diane Horn Alan Koch Norman Koehm James Kaufman Linda Kinyon Gay Arm Kuecken William Marzolf Pamela Leatherberry Darrell Mayo John Lisee Patricia McNiff g Carol Maitland Maxine Meredith l Ronald Pettinger Douglas Pooley Mary Lou Posey it Barbara Redfield Gary Richardson Marilyn Reynolds Linda Rogers Barbara Schroeder John Santoro Deane Sicken Diane Schroeder Mary Smith Walker Smith Karla Tughan Richard Suisse Eldon Thueme William Thueme Joyce Wagner Don Watson Robert Waytulonis John Wilkins Not pictured Nancy Graham Jeanette Williams Class colors Aqua and white Class f l owe r Aqua carnation Class motto One step at a time, hut always forward. Senior Directory JOHN BACHLER Football 1 Car Club 3 Physical Education 4 CARMEN BALLESTERO Chorus 3,4 Pep Club 3 Senior Play SANDRA BARKS Chorus 4 FHA 3,4 KAY BASSETT Band 1,2, GAA 3 Pep Club 3,4 Future Teachers 4 HENRY BEATTIE Baseball 1 Track 1 Tennis 1,2 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Chess Club 3 Chorus 4 Stage Crew 3,4 Science Club 3,4 Audio-Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3,4 Mariner 3,4 Rifle Club 4 TIM BECKETT Baseball 1 Track 2,3,4 Shotput - County 2nd 2 County 3rd 3 Regional 3rd 3 Football 2,3,4 All League Team 3,4 All Area Team 4 All State Team 4 Most Valuable Lineman 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Chorus 3 Stage Crew 3,4 Audio Visual 3,4 Physical Education 3,4 SUE BEEBE Band 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Senior Play National Honor Society 3,4 Forensics 3,4 Debate Oratory Award 3 Class Secretary 4 Mariner 3,4 Editor 4 Future Teachers 3,4 Rifle Club 4 SANDRA BISCORNER Band 1,2, 3, 4 Majorette 3,4 Majorette Scholarship 3 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 GAA 3 Pep Club 3 Student Council 3,4 LOG 2,3,4 Rifle Club 4 KEN BOLLIVAR Track 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 Band 1,2,3 Senior Play Car Club 3,4 Physical Education 3,4 WAYNE BROCKLEY Student Council 4 Car Club 3,4 Physical Education 4 ALAN BULGRIN Chess Club 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Play National Honor Society 2,3,4 Science Club 3 Forensics 4 Spanish Club 1,2 Spanish Award 2 PHJC Science Fair Biology Award PHJC Science Fair Award LANA COBB Band 1,2, 3, 4 Majorette 2,3,4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3 Chess Club 4 GAA 3 Senior Play Forensics 4 Mariner 3 Spanish Club 1 Future Teachers 3,4 Student Council 4 MARY CONNOLLY Transferred from Grosse Point High School, January 1962 GAA 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play Forensics 4 Oratory 1st place 4 GARY COOMER Basketball 4 Senior Play Car Club 3,4 Physical Education 3,4 KAREN COOK GAA 3,4 Pep Club 4 Senior Play 4 Class Vice-President 1 Homecoming Representative 2 Cheerleader 1 ROGER CRAMPTON Basketball 4 Band 1,2,3 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1 Senior Play Car Club 3,4 Physical Education 4 KATHY CULLEN Band 1,2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Pep Club 3,4 Student Council 3 Senior Play National Honor Society 3,4 Class President 3 Mariner 3,4 DAR Good Citizen 4 Rifle Club 4 PAT CURRIER Transferred from Allen Park High School, September 1961 GAA 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Homecoming Representative 4 ' CONNIE DANIEL GAA 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play DENNIS DANIELS Baseball 1 Track 2 Basketball 3,4 Football 3,4 All League Team 4 All Area Team 4 Most Valuable Back 4 Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Physical Education 3,4 MIKE DANIELS Basketball 1, 2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Most Valuable Player 2 Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 Regional Title Student Council 3 Car Club 1,2, 3, 4 Camera Club 4 RONALD DANNEELS Track 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Band 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 Student Council 1,2 Car Club 2 Class President 1 BILL DAVIS Baseball Manager 3 Track Manager 2 Football 4 Basketball Student Trainer 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Senior Play LOG 4 Car Club 3 Industrial Arts Club 4 SUE DIONNE GAA 4 Pep Club 3,4 ROBERT DOWNER Track 1,2, Basketball 1,2 Football 1 Manager 4 Chess Club 4 Varsity Club 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Physical Education 3 Industrial Arts Club 4 JACK DRAGMILLER Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Area Lions Sportsmanship Award 4 All League Team 4 Most Valuable Player Football 2,3,4 All League Team 4 All Area Team 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Chorus 2 Student Council 1,2 Junior Rotarian 3,4 Stage Crew 3,4 Senior Play Audio-Visual Club 3 Physical Education 4 Future Teachers 4 JERRY FOSTER Band 1,2,3 Chess Club 3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 President 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Stage Crew 4 Senior Play LOG 3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Biology Award 2 Class President 2 Spanish Club 1,2, Salutatorian Senior Directory GARY FRANKLIN Transferred from South Lake High School, September 1961 Car Club 3 WARREN FRANKS Transferred from Algonac High School, September 1961 Rifle Club 4 RUTH GEIB GAA 4 Pep Club 4 Senior Play JAY GILBERT Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 All League Honorable Mention 4 Football 3,4 Band 1 Varsity Club 3,4 Stage Crew 4 Physical Education 3,4, BARBARA GOLDER Band 1,2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4 Interlochen Scholarship 2 Chess Club 4 Chorus 4 Pep Club 3 Senior Play LOG 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Spanish Club 2 Spanish Award 2 Future Teachers 3,4 GLORIA GONCZAR Chorus 3 Commercial Club 4 NANCY GRAHAM Transferred from Framington High School, September 1960 Pep Club 3 Junior Red Cross 4 GAA 3,4 Art Club 3 Camera Club 4 DALE GULDENSTEIN Car Club 3 FFA 3 MIKE HAMLIN Baseball 2 Football 1,2,3 Varsity Club 3 Car Club 3,4 JANE HANLEY Band 1,2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1.2,3, 4 Chess Club 4 Pep Club 3 Senior Play LOG 3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Future Teachers 3,4 Art Club 3 Citizenship Award 1 ANITA HANSON Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play Mariner 3 DENNI S HART Chess Club 3 Car Club 3 Spanish Club 1 KATHY HAUKE Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play BOB HETHERINGTON SALLY HILL GAA 3 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play LOG 2,3,4 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 2 Cheerleader 1,3,4 SANDRA HILL GAA 3 Pep Club 4 Senior Play National Honor Society 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 1 Cheerleader 1,4 Student Council 4 JOHN HOLLADAY Baseball 1,2 Track 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 All League Honorable Mention 4 Football 3,4 Chess Club 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Student Council 4 LOG 3,4 Forensics 4 Class President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Future Teachers 4 Senior Directory DIANE HORN PAM LEATHERBERRY Chorus 1 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Pep Club 3,4 Student Council 3 Senior Play Senior Play LOG 3,4 FHA 3 Forensics 3 Commercial Club 4 Forensics Award 3 Spanish Club 1,2 JUDY HORTON Future Teachers 4 GAA 3 Pep Club 4 KATHY LEWIS GAA 3 LINDA KAMMER Chorus 1,2,4 Chorus 1,2,3, 4 Student Council 2 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,3,4 Pep Club 4 Most Valuable Choir Member 3 Senior Play Pep Club 3,4 Forensics 4 Student Council 3 Class Treasurer 4 Senior Play Homecoming Representative LOG 3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Spanish Club 1 Forensics 4 Future Teachers 4 Debate 4 Valedictorian LARRY LISSEE Future Teachers 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Citizenship Award 1 Basketball 2 U.N. Day Representative 4 Football 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 SALLY KAMMER Physical Education 3,4 Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 LOOK Salesmanship Award 3 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play CAROL MAITLAND Commercial Club 4 Transferred from Holy Cross, January 1961 JAMES KAUFMAN GAA 4 Car Club 3 Pep Club 3,4 FFA 3 WILLIAM MARZOLF LINDA KINYON Track 3,4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Football 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 Varsity Club 4 Senior Play Stage Crew 3,4 FHA 3 Audio-Visual Club 1 Commercial Club 4 Physical Education 3,4 ALAN KOCH DARRELL MAYO Stage Crew 3,4 Student Council 4 Audio-Visual Club 3,4 Stage Crew 3 NORMAN KOEHN BARBARA MC LEAN Band 1,2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3,4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Interlochen Scholarship 3 Senior Play Junior Rotarian 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Senior Play Class Vice-President 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Future Teachers 3 Industrial Arts Club 3,4 Commercial Club 4 Typing Award 3 Medics Club 4 Typing Award 3,4 GAY ANN KUECKEN LOG 3,4 LOOK Salesmanship Award 3 PAT MC NIFF MAXINE MEREDITH Pep Club 3,4 Junior Red Cross 1,2 Future Teachers 4 DENNIS MORSE Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Chess Club 3 Varsity Club 1,2,3, 4 Chorus 2 LOG 4 Physical Education 3,4 MARY JANE NICHOLS Band 1,2, 3, 4 GAA 3,4 Pep Club 3 Student Council 3 Senior Play LOG 4 BERNARD OSTERLAND Baseball 1,2,3 Varsity Club 1,2 Car Club 3 FFA 3 JOHN OSTERLAND Baseball 2 Track 4 Football 2,3,4 All League Team 4 Most Valuable Lineman 4 Chess Club 3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 MARLENE OSTERLAND GAA 4 Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play LOG 3,4 RONALD PETTINGER Band 1 Chess Club 3,4 Car Club 3 Rifle Club 4 MARY LOU POSEY Pep Club 3,4 BARBARA REDFIELD FHA 3,4 MARILYN REYNOLDS Chorus 1,2,3, 4 Pep Club 3 Senior Play Senior Directory SHARRON RHADIGAN Pep Club 3 Junior Red Cross 4 Camera Club 4 ERIK SILDEN Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1 Basketball 1 CLARENCE RICHARDSON Baseball 3 Track 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Chess Club 3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Student Council 1,2,4 Senior Play Tennis 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Senior Play Physical Education 3,4 BEVERLY SMITH Pep Club 4 Senior Play National Honor Society 4 GARY RICHARDSON Baseball 2,3 Football 4 FHA 3 Spanish Club 1,2 Medics Club 4 Band 1,2,3 Stage Crew 4 MARY SMITH Car Club 3 Pep Club 3 FFA 3,4 GAA 4 LINDA ROGERS Chorus 2,4 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play Forensics 4 Debate 4 Spanish Club 1,2 JOHN SANTORO Band 1,2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4 Drum Major 4 Most Valuable Bandsman 3 Chorus 4 Chess Club 3 Stage Crew 3 Senior Play LOG 2,3,4 Spanish Club 1 Future Teachers 4 Art Club 3 Camera Club 4 BARBARA SCHROEDER GAA 4 Pep Club 4 DIANE SCHROEDER Pep Club 3,4 Senior Play Commercial Club 4 DIANE SICKEN Pep Club 3 WALKER SMITH Band 1,2 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1 Chess Club 4 Car Club 3,4 VICTOR STEPHENSON Baseball 2 Football 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Senior Play Car Club 3 Rifle Club 4 MARK STROMAN Band 1,2 Chess Club 3,4 Student Council 4 Stage Crew 4 LOG 2,3,4 Car Club 4 Junior Red Cross 1 Art Club 2,3,4 FFA 3,4 RICHARD SUISSE Transferred from Kimball Junior High School, September 1960 Football 2,3,4 Chess Club 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Student Council 1 National Honor Society 3,4 Science Club 3 Forensics 4 U.N. Day Representative 4 ELDON THUEME Art Club 3 FFA 3,4 WILLIAM THUEME Tr ck 3 Football 3,4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,4 Chess Club 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Senior Play Stage Band 4 KARLA TUGHAN Pep Club 3,4 Student Council 4 Senior Play LOG 3,4 Editor 4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Class Treasurer 3 Homecoming Representative 3 Medics Club 4 Commercial Club 4 JOYCE WAGNER GAA 3,4 Chorus 1,2 Pep Club 3 Senior Play DON WATSON Chess Club 3,4 Rifle Club 4 BOB WAYTULONIS Stage Crew 4 Senior Play Car Club 3,4 Physical Education 3,4 JOHN WILKINS Track 3 Football 3,4 All League Team 4 Basketball 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Physical Education 3,4 DIANE WILLIAMS Chorus 1,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Student Council 4 Senior Play Forensics 4 Debate 4 Extemporaneous Speaking Award, 2nd place 4 Class Vice-President 2 Mariner 3,4 Medics Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Audio-Visual Club 2 Art Club 3 Cheerleader 2,3,4 PHJC Science Fair Biology Award 2 DON WINCKLER Band 1 Junior Rotarian 3,4 Car Club 3,4 In the morning, as the world awakens from a night of slumber, there arises in the east a bright object, the sun. In its rising, it is young and inexperienced but eager to learn and to follow in the steps of the previous day. It will make mistakes but will learn from them also. In the school world, under- classmen remind us very much of this eager young sun in its rising. After spending the pre- vious eight or nine years in ele- mentary and junior high, they rise on our horizon in quest of more detailed learning. In four years we try our best and succeed in most cases in teaching them a way of life that may always be clung to. But like the young sun, which has only a day in which to learn, and then must set over the next horizon, so must the underclass- men learn rapidly. They have four years in our world and then along comes graduation, when they must leave our protection and journey on to the next, large sunrise. Underclassmen Rogene Abbey Judy Achatz JoEllen Barton Lynn Beebe Jackie Bellow Harold Benedict Thomas Bower Jean Carrier Marie Chitti Junior class officers busily preparing for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Class President is Robert MacDonald; Vice- President, Mary Sadlowski; Secretary, Sheryl Warwick; Treasurer, Jo Ellen Barton; and Student Council Repre- sentatives, Jackie Bellow and Tom Bower. Kenneth Closs Kay Connors Ron Corbat ass William Dibble Charlee Faucher Barbara Flemming Frank Forsyth Judy Fournier Norman Franks 0 f Jo Ann Freer Michael Gabbard Dan Giardina David Green Margaret Heaslip Annette Holland Barbara Hopson Connie Juswick Robert Kaczor Thomas Kaufman Thomas Keighley Beverly Kohloff Mary Ann Kulesa Sherman Langell ( Maureen Loftus Robert MacDonald William Martin Don Me Calla Janet Me Gregor Albert Meredith Randy Mikolowski Kathy Miller Diane Minor Richard Osterland Linda Pacquette Ann Peltier Stephen Pettinger Timothy Pettinger wt ' . V - . Anna Presutti Brenda Price Michael Reynolds Sharon Rintz Gary Roehring Pat Ruby Mary Sadlowski Joe Schellmer Beverly Schroeder Arietta Sharrow Andrea Sickle David Smith Jo Ann Smith Linda Smith Susan Smith Susan Springborn David Stegherr 0 I y The J-Hop committee planning for ’’Stairway to the Stars,” the 1962 J-Hop. Pictured are the chairmen of various com- mittees. George Stephson Charles Summerville Larry Summerville Sandra Summerville John Szymanek Mary Trudell Sheryl Warwick Alan Webb Geraldine Weil Betty Wiginton Judy Wolgast Dennis Yarger Shirley Zimmer Donna Chamberlin Class of ’65 Richard Ameel John Ameel John Ames Bruce Balfour Jerry Baysinger Gayle Barks Linda Beaker Barbara Beattie Cindy Beckett Donna Biscorner Kathy Biscorner Sharon Buel Barbara Burns Mary Castleman Jeri Coleman Carolyn Connolly Paul Corbat Robert Danneels Mary Kay Davidson Linda Decker Bob Donaldson Charlene Downer Carol Draves llene Duetsch Collette Dueweke Robert Dupuie Phyllis Estep Linda Evans Sandy Franklin Sandy Frydel Joyce Furtah Ronald Furtah Marilyn Gerow Terry Hallier Joan Harmon William Herrington Margaret Hillier Larry Hodge Sharon Hoffman Cheri Jolin Dennis Jones Tanie Tones Joseph Jones Katherine Kaatz Larry Kammer Judith Kaufman Gloria Kearns G rol Koehn Frances Korbelak Terry Letson Judy Lewis Steve Lipa Reuben Lowe Vickie Lozon Barbara Maitlanc Dianne Malcolm Judie Marks Geraldine Markel Helen Markel Dnne Miller Linda Miller Marilyn Miller Terry Miller Nancy Moody Paul Nielson Marvin Osterland Loretta Pauli Judy Phelps Ronnie Pierce James Plummer Dianne Price Gmld Potvin John Pypa William Redfield Floyd Reichle Katheryn Reichle Patricia Reichle Ronald Rhoades Jim Rickert Douglas Ruby Florence Schrank Carl Sharrow Charlene Shields William Shirkey Anita Shobway Flo Ann Simons Lee Ann Simons Martin Smith Richard Smith James Spencer Gary Streitz Geline Stutzman Karen Styk Roger Suisse Donald Tedlock Larry Tenyer William Verwest Raymond Voigt Gerald Volker Janice Wagner Gerald Warkentien David Welser Ronald Welser Suzanne Wesbrook Mary Jane Wetzel Karen Widdas Sandra Williams Sharon Williams Sophomore class officers busy trying to decide on the ring for the Class of ’65. Class President, Mary Davidson; Vice- President, Pat Reichle; Secretary, Gloria Kearns, Treasurer, Nancy Moody; Student Council representatives, Kathy Bis- corner and Dick Ameel. Sandra Ankeny Jeanette Atherton Wayne Baker James Baysinger Douglas Beattie Joseph Beck William Berg Roberta Bibeau Charles Biscorner William Bond Margaret Brady Terry Buel Michael Callahan Sarah Chapman Kenneth Chartier Joyce Conklin Michael Connolly Cheryl Cray Etta Darmody William Decker Charles DeLude David DeLude George DeMeyer Julie DeMeyer Edward DeWald Harold Dicer Barton Doetsch Earl Downer Frank Duchane Edward Duchane Ronald Duetsch David Fink Wayne Forest David Franks Dorotha Furtah Roy Gerow Sharon Gonczar Cheryl Head Warren Head David Heaslip Mary Hillier Robert Horton Gregory Horn Darlene Hurlburt C ass of ’66 David Ingles William Jenks Patricia Johnson Wilfred Jones James Kammer Mary Kammer Ronald Kaufman Frank Koper Michael LaBuhn Nancy Ladensack William Lardie Gail Langell Anna Jo Lavely Kathleen Lavely Phillip Leatherberry Alice Letson Terry Liebetrue Gary Lipke Joseph Lisee Francis Loftus Bernadette Lozen Georgia Lyons Susan McGlynn Richard Malcolm Raymond Mansell Jewel Marks Phyllis Martin Deborah Mason Diana Meldrum Dian Meredith Fred Micoff Betty Mikolowski Kathy Mills Cheri Minor June Mitti Linda Nelson Paul Pack Jane Posey Norma Prange Dwight Reichle Class Jean Reichle Thomas Reichle Sandra Roberts Susan Rogers Timothy Ruby Richard Sadlowski Gregg Schilling Kathy Schilling Roger Schlett Peggy Jo Schneider Frank Senger Michael Senger Sandra Sicken Gary Simons Larry Simons Dalian Smith Gail Smith Linda Smith Marvin Smith Sylvia Smith Mary Spencer Edward Stier Carol Strong Lois Summerville Mary Tedlock Dwight Theume Lori Ticknor Susan Tkachik Gene Toler Craig Tomlin Delbert Vogel John Wagner Janet Warner Stanely Watson Gary Weil Joseph Welker Robbie Werner Peggy Williams Not Pictured: Earl Wissman Nick Presutti Susan Wood Have you ever seen a rainbow in the sky after a spring shower and wonder if there really were a pot of gold at the end of it? More than likely you brushed the idea off as a fairy tale. But we of the MARINER Staff know that there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow . For our final comparison we’d like to tell you a little about the rainbow. It’s made up of different colors and appears only after a shower. Well, this is also true of the following six pages. They are made up of different names and products for sale, and they appear only after hard work by the adver- tiser. Maybe there isn’t gold at the end of this rainbow, but there is great wealth to be had if one only cashes in on the joy that this thing of beauty brings back to the rain soaked earth. Similarly, our ad- vertisers are to us a rainbow be- cause they have made possible our improving our product and they have brought joy into our life. Advertisers Jl i£ l£ H l£ ' S iMimwiiiiC’ SINCE H37 al onac, Mich. BzcXc i ' s D pAR,TM N r T0 $ 8 PUlJirijSG 130 S. 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