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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

THE MARINER Marine City Ward-Cottrell High School Marine City, Michigan 1966 Mr. Donald Chamberlain We, the Mariner staff of Marine City High School, dedicate the 1966 yearbook to Mr. Donald Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain graduated from the University of Michigan and has taught for five years, all here. He now teaches Span- ish I and n, world history, and English 9. He previously taught civics and sociology. He lives with his wife Helen and his three children, Kay, Bob, and Don. By dedicating thi s to Mr. Chamberlain, the Mariner staff and the student body of MCHS hope to express a bit of appreciation to Mr. Chamberlain for all he has done for us. Mr. Donald Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and family Mr. Chamberlain at school For Mr. Chamberlain some homework Mr. Chamberlain as a horse 2 Table of Contents Underclassmen. . . .page 71 Student Life. . . .page 81 Mariner 1966 Advertisers. . . .page 87 3 Mr. Edwin Lindow, Mr. John Kralik, and Mrs. Mary Phillips The 1965-66 officers of the Board of Education are President, Mr. Malcolm Simons; Vice President, Mr. Edwin Lindow; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Phillips; Treasurer, Mr. William Hopson; and Trustees, Mr. Milton Gearing, Mr. Donald Mac- Donald, and Mr. John Kralik. Clerical Staff Mrs. Lucile Chartier Secretary to Principal Mrs. Rose Moody Secretary to Superintendent Miss Pat Daley-Clerk Miss Doris Fordt-Asst. Bookkeeper Mrs. Emily Mehlberg Secretary to the Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Thelma Earl Bookkeeper 6 ACADEMICS As the sea of knowledge drifts by the students come to realize the importance of their education. A well equipped teaching staff is needed to instruct the students in this day and age when the best minds are needed for the important jobs in the world today and the ones in the future. Science And Mrs. Harris M.C.H.S. offers a varied science program. In general science, taught by Mr. Teichow, the fundamentals of science are taught. This is open to all freshmen. Mr. Newcombe teaches biology, which is the science of liv- ing things. The students get their first chance to dissect things, such as starfish, frogs, etc. Chemistry and physics are taught by Mrs. Harris. Chemistry is the science of the composition of substances. The phys- ics class deals with the study of natural science. The class made a trip to Cran- brooke this year to see the physics depart- ment there. The physics class works in the different fields of natural science, such as light, energy, sound, and motion. Mr. Newcombe “Let’s see, one times two is. . . 8 Mathematics Mathematics plays an important part in our world today. The cur- riculum of our school offers many varied choices in math. Math 9, which is taught by Mrs. Gunderson and Mrs. Harris, teaches the funda- mentals of basic math. In Algebra I the students learn the basics of algebra, which uses not only num- bers but also signs and letters. In Algebra II the more advanced tech- niques of algebra are taught. This is open to juniors, and they must have had Algebra I. This is also taught by Mr. Gunderson. In geometry, which is taught by Mr. Teichow, the fundamentals of plane and solid geometry are taught. This is open to all soph- omores who had Algebra I. Ad- vanced math deals with more advanced plane and solid geometry and also trigonometry. Mr. Gunderson Mr. Teichow Algebra n in action 9 Languages Mrs. Young Mr. Chamberlain Mr. Chamberlain, along with Miss Cawrse, teaches a ninth grade English class. He also teaches Spanish and world history. Mrs. Young teaches tenth grade English; and Mr. Plummer, eleventh grade. Mr. Reed completes the lan- guages department with two classes in English 12 . Mr. Plummer English n 10 and Speech Mr. Reed Our debate team is in the State League for the first time this year. It did very well with a 6-2 record. In the Blue Water League the record was 14-6. For its record in the State League, the team won a Detroit Free Press plaque. In the Blue Water League for second place, the team won a trophy. The Speech classes gave the Christmas and Thanksgiving assem- blies. They are very active in class by doing various exercises in public speaking. A scene from the Christmas assembly by the Speech class. The varsity debate team and their trophy Social Studies Social studies is the study of the people and countries over the whole world. Government and United States history are required for graduation. They are for Seniors and Juniors respectively. World history is taught by Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Parsons teaches government which is required for all seniors. The seniors participate in Government Day in Port Huron and are planning a trip to the State capital. The U.S. history classes, which are taught by Miss Hall, study the U.S. from the times of Columbus to present time. The Juniors make maps for the bulletin board and do many other projects. World history is the study of man from the beginning of time. In their classes they make special reports. World history is open to all sophomores. The civics class is taught by Mr. Par- sons. It is the study of the basics of government. Mr. Parsons Miss Hall 12 Commercial Miss Cawrse Mr. Horning The Commercial Department Staff consists of three teachers: Miss Cawrse, Mrs. Joachim and Mr. Horn- ing. Miss Cawrse is teaching the students of M.C.H.S. bookkeeping and is advisor to the Log Staff. Mrs. Joachim is teaching Junior Business, Shorthand I, and Typing n. Mr. Horning is teaching Ecomics and Typing I. Mrs. Joachim 13 Homemaking Miss Radtke MCHS offers a varied selection of home economics courses for the girls and the future homemakers of tomorrow. Miss Radtke teaches Home Economics n and III and sociology. Home Economics I, which is required for all freshmen girls, is taught by Miss Niemczak. She also instructs in civics and sociology. Each teacher makes home visits to see how the girls are coming on their home projects. This year Miss Radtke has had two student teachers. Miss Kippenham was here the first semester, and Miss Loder came in the second semester. Both were from Michigan State University. Miss Loder Miss Kippenham Miss Niemczak 14 Mr. Flemming Industrial Arts Mr. Connors In MCHS many shop classes are offered to the boys. All ninth grade boys must take Shop 9. This con- sists of twelve weeks of mechanical drawing, wood shop, and metal shop. In the field of mechanical drawing, Mr. Flemming teaches three years of this. Mr. Connors in- structs in woodworking I, advanced shop, and gen- eral metals. Mr. Bynum teaches general metals and power mechanics. 15 Mr. Bynum Art Music Library Mrs. Gunderson ' s art classes have brightened the halls with their displays. Some Seniors work hard in the library under the supervision of Miss Bolton. 16 Mr. Wiinikainen Miss Lownsbury Physical Education Miss Lownsbury has kept the girls ' gym classes busy with basketball, touch football, volleyball, and track events. Mr. Wiinikainen ' s boys ' classes are tumbling and playing soccer, basketball and other games. Both classes are fulfilling the requirements set up by the President ' s physical fitness program. 17 Miss Kudron, Counselor Mr. Urquhart, Counselor 18 ACTIVITIES Activities, or the whirlpool of the sea, are the extra things that make up the vital part of our school. To be well rounded you not only have to have a good knowledge of academics, but you have to be able to enjoy other activities. Clubs, games, dances, and all the others help make it an enjoyable week. Student Council Activities The Student Council this year has started many new projects. The most important one was the foreign exchange program. To raise money for this, a basketball game was put on be- tween the male faculty, with the women cheering, and the Harlem Diplomats. The Student Council helped the March of Dimes with their bread and peanut sales. They also ushered at the basketball games and organized assemblies. The Stu- dent Council also put on the annual talent show made up of school talent. The Student Council meets about once every other week. The sponsors are Miss Kudron and Mr. Urquhart, Princess Sue and Mike at the home- coming assembly The faculty cheerleaders President Gene Kids at a meeting 20 Student Council OFFICERS President Gene Toler Secretary Jean Deaton Treasurer Debbie Mason Parliamentarian Larry DeCou MEMBERS John Aim Mech. Drawing Jim Conley English I Liz Corden English 10 Frank DuChane Gym Mike Egan Civics Jerry Fournier U. S. History Jody Fournier Julie Gouliot Special Education Sue Golder Algebra I Mary Jane Hillier English 12 Pat Johnson Government Kris Juswick Biology Susie Lozon Spanish Pam Nichols Typing I Kathy Patterson Science Janice Schlottman English 9 Tom Steinmetz Adv. Wood Shop Pat Tucker Math 9 Randy Wilkins Agriculture Peggy Williams Physics The Ishpeming is burned. Princess Kathy kneels to be crowned. NANCY REIGNS AS QUEEN Nancy Ladensack reigned as 1965 Homecoming Queen with Princesses Kathy Monaghan and Susan Rogers, Seniors; Diane Zynda and Kitty McGlynn, Juniors; Kris Lozon, Sophomore; and Pat Tucker, Freshman. The Queen and her Court were an- nounced at the October 1 pep assembly. On Tues- day, October 12, the Coronation was held. The bonfire was held on Wednesday night. On the biggest night of all, the Homecoming game, with Cros-Lex, was held. We won 20-13. The dance— and the whole week— will hold many memories for the Queen and her Court. Mr. T bids farewell to the Ishpeming. Our Homecoming Court 1965 Our Queen Nancy 23 The Band works hard for the halftime shows at the football games. The Majorettes are Bonnie Beattie, Peggy Williams, Sharon Gonczar, Mary Hillier, Becky Wigington, and Mary Lou Du- row. The Drum Major is Jim Kammer. THE SOUNDS Row 1: Vernia Strong, Mary Hillier, George Buckowski, Joe Lissee, Tom Steinmetz, Gene Toler, Tony Prybyla, Bonnie Beattie, Lou Ann Totzke, Erma Emery, Julie De Meyer. Row 2: Jim Kammer, Leslie Cobb, Janice Schlott- man, Jeri Lynn McKeller, Ruth Brown, Sandy Mitti, Kathy David, Nancy Furtah, Ginger Reichle, Irene Tharrett, Susan Golder, Sandy Roberts, Mary Lou Durow, Mr. Miller. Row 3: Brian Kaufman, Dan Konyha, Jo Ann Totzke, Darlene Russell, Gary Russell, Diane Kinyon, Georgia Moody, Jane Posey, Bob Duke, Donna Horton. Row 4: Nancy Jo Beaker, Carol Strong, Sharon Gonczar, Rick Knight, Butch Cohrs, Dick Liebaert, Bob Johnson, Charles Hillier, Chuck Moak, Rodney Thueme. 24 Row 1: Sarah Brady, Laura Lozen, Sharon Phelps, Chris Cote, Stephanie Kardasz, Darlene Miller, Donna Otten- bacher, Joy Marks, Joyce Osterland. Row 2: Jewel Dewey, Kathy Patterson, Gail Mapletoft, Pam Genshow, Mar- garet Parker, Beverly Tomlin, Sue Heisler, Wanda Maxwell. Row 3: Mr. Miller, Lora Lee Smith, Marilynn Olde, Jim Wood, Joe Lisee, Nancy Lipke, Sandy Fritz, Linda Kaatz. OF MUSIC jf sL m i i ! i it i i i Mr. Miller keeps the Chorus busy practicing. Our “Sounds of Music are under the direc- tion of Mr. Miller. The Band and the Chorus perform several times during the year. They work very hard rehearsing until the pro- blems are worked out. Marine High ' s March- ing Band ad ded much enthusiasm during their halftime shows and inspired the crowd to cheer louder for our team. We would like to thank all these kids and Mr. Miller and let them know that their efforts are appreciated. 25 Editor Ass ' t. Editor Business Managers Ass’t. Business Manager Art Editor Ass’t. Art Editors Copy Editors Ass ' t. Copy Editors Photographers Sponsor Peg Williams Judy David Francis Loftus Joe Lisee Judy Maas Bernadette Lozon Pam Osterland Sue Fordt Mary Tedlock Jean Deaton Mike LaBuhn Judy La Valla Bev Hughes Herman Cohrs Dick Liebaert Miss Bolton 26 THE LOG Editor Asst. Editor News Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Advertising Sports Editor Production Art Editor Proof Reader Typists Advisor Gene Toler Rob Werner Sharon Gonczar Mary Hillier Lori Ticknor Betty Salisbury Sylvia Smith Sandy Grashaw Kathy Beaker Sarah Chapman Tony Prybyla Georgia Lyons Valerie Zamborowski B. J. Hill Kitty McGlynn Rob Werner Bob Johnson Jim Baysinger Dick Liebaert Randy Wilkins Rob Werner Gene Toler Deb Mason Chris Cote Liz Corden Kitty McGlynn Tony Prybyla Pat Kelly Kathy Schilling Sharon Gonczar Miss Cawrse Miss Cawrse and her hard working editors The great SENIOR typists 27 Meet a Body Cast Margaret MacGregor Policewoman McVey Policewoman McVey Dancer (Old Woman) John MacGregor Manny Siegelman Everett T. George Norma Clark Horace Craig Ellen Thorne Carla George Tim MacGregor Doctor Hester Detective Sgt. Corey Promptors Student Director Director Dian Meredith Sharon Gonczar Jewel Dewey Lori Ticknor Mike LaBuhn Joe Beck Tim Galvin Linda Wray Mike Connolly Peggy Williams Pat Kelly Larry Simons Craig Tomlin Tim Ruby Mary Tedlock Linda Smith Gene Toler Mrs. Mary Lee Young On March 17, 1965, the Seniors presented the annual Senior play. This year it was Meet A Body by Jane Hinton. The play took place in the living quarters of Margaret and John MacGregor. Everett T. George, famous inventor, knew he was going to be murdered and prepared to have his funeral at the MacGregor Funeral Parlor. Mean- while, he planned to have his wife, Carla, his lawyer Craig, his secretary Norma and his daughter Ellen killed. How he did this to all except Ellen make up Meet a Body. The directors 28 First day of practice Rehearsal on stage •You call yourself a lawyer. •We shared certain things in common. Everret! My Everret, gone! •Don ' t try to kiss me! 29 National Honor Society The 1965-66 National Honor Society Kathy Monaghan Valedictorian The new members of NHS Until March 4, the National Honor Society consisted of eleven members. They were Seniors Joe Beck, Barb Brown, Sarah Chapman, Sharon Gonczar, Mike LaBuhn, Diana Meldrum, Tim Ruby, Gene Toler, and Susan Wood. Dick Liebaert and Linda Stegherr were the two Juniors. The new members elected this semester are Seniors Mary Hillier, Pat Johnson, and Kathy Monaghan. Juniors are Harold Anderson, Tony Balaker, Kathy Beaker, Herman Cohrs, Larry DeCou, Jerry Fournier, Sean Monaghan, and Pam Osterland. The one Sophomore is Chris Kadey. Installation of the new members was held on April 22. 1965-66 officers were President, Gene Toler; Vice President, Mike LaBuhn; Secretary, Sharon Gonczar; and Treasurer, Diana Meldrum; Miss Radtke and Mr. Reed were sponsors. Sharon Gonczar Salutatorian 30 Future Teachers The Future Teachers are sponsored by Miss Bolton. They meet X Hour as a B club. They have taken a trip to Central Michigan and are planning to take a trip to Michigan State. They have had various speakers at their meetings to talk on the different phases of teaching. Row 1: Linda Smith, Lori Ticknor, Nancy Ladensack, and Linda Wray. Row 2: Mary Tedlock, Barb Brown, Debbie Mason, Bonnie Beattie, Mike LaBuhn, Peggy Williams, Pam Osterland, and Judy Maas. Row 3: Lois Summerville, Sarah Chapman, Mary Hillier, Francis Loftus, Gregg Horn, Tim Ruby, and Tim Galvin Cadet Teachers Row Is Debbie Mason, Mary Hillier, Lori Ticknor, Nancy Ladensack, and Linda Wray. Row 2: Mike LaBuhn, Gregg Horn, Tim Galvin, and Tim Ruby This year the Marine City High School had nine cadet teachers. These students are assigned to classes in the elemen- tary and junior high schools. There they help the teachers with the students. For this course each cadet teacher receives one credit per year. He must spend one day in the library and three with his class. 31 Camera Club Camera Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. It takes and prints pictures which are dis- played in the show case outside the library. The members learn how to develop film and print pictures from the sponsor, Mr. Teichow. They usually meet as an A club and on Tuesday night. The officers are President, Sue Rogers; Vice Presi- dent, Carol Strong; Secretary, Peg Williams; and Treasurer, Francis Loftus. Tuesday night session 32 «or The Varsity squad Kitty, Cheryl and Mariner All watch our boys School Spirit This year to arouse school spirit, a campaign was started by the Student Council. Points were given each class on the basis of percentage of students at the basketball and football games from that class, loudest and best cheering at a pep assembly, cleanest lockers, least percentage of G-hours, etc. A banner was given to the class at the end of the week for the most points. The SENIORS won the trophy at the end of the year for most total points. On the bus after the game Mr. T at the pep assembly 33 Cheerleaders This year the varsity squad is quite small and is made up of all juniors. Sue Lozon is the captain of the varsity squad. The others are Billie Lee Burns, Joan Beebe, and Gail DeCou. We have also three boys who are cheerleaders with the varsity. They are Dwight Reichle, Chuck DeLude, and Joe Carrier. The junior varsity squad is headed by Carol Hill. The rest of the squad is Kathy Patterson, Mary DuPuie, Diana Beaker, and Carol LaGrow. Miss Hall and Miss Lownsbury are the sponsors of both squads. Our Varsity squad •Like this, gang! The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The boys 34 The 1965-66 Varsity Men Varsity Club The Varsity Club is one of the more active clubs in school. With the money they raised, they bought a movie camera to use at games and bought a watch for Marv Osterland. The members sell refreshments during the games. To belong, one must have received a letter from any sport. The new members were initiated in the spring. The 1965-66 officers are President, Gregg Schilling; Vice President, Larry Simons; Treasurer, Mike Senger; and, Secretary, Tim Galvin. Mr. Gunderson is the sponsor. 35 Future Farmers of America Mr. Green, Advisor; Larry DeCou, Secretary; Gary Weil, Vice Presi- dent; Jody Fournier, President; Craig Tomlin, Parliamentarian; Earl Wissman, Treasurer; Dave Kaufman, Reporter; Carl Corbat, Sentinel The FFA is a very active organization. To finance projects, the members sold Christ- mas trees, seeds, and cider. They sponsored an ice fishing contest at Anchor Bay. Their parliamentary procedure team did very well in contest. Future Girl-talk at a meeting Homemakers The Future Homemakers Association is a school service club. The members deco- rated a car for our Homecoming game. On October 31 some of the members went to Lincoln Park for a regional meeting. Mike Connolly went along and chaperoned the seventy-eight girls from MCHS and St. Clair. The officers are: President Marilyn Hilla; Vice President, June Mitti; Secretary, Susan Ameel; Treasurer, Diana Kinyon. Miss Radtke and Miss Niemczak are sponsors. All eyes on the President 37 Row Is Joyce Osterland, Pam Smith, Pam Genshow, Leslie Cobb, Sharon LaBuhn, Linda Kaufman, Chris Kadey Sharon Guldenstein, Ruth Martin, Peggy Gates, Judy Grabowsld, Bev Beier, Laura Lozon, Ruth Brown Susie ’ Heisler. Row 2: Sarah Brady, Kathy Patterson, Judy LaValla, Bev Hughes, Margaret Parker, Gail Mapletoft Sue Wood, Judy Maas, Sandy Grabowski, Dianna Beaker, Carol Hill, Nancy Anderson, Sharon Phelps, Mary ’ DuPuie, Jennifer Warner, Miss Lownsbury. Row 3: JoAnn Totzke, Dawn Mayhew, Lou Ann Totzke, Judy Holland, Nancy Beaker, Mary Johnson, Linda Smith, Wendy Grabowski, Coreen Rose, Cindy Baker, Doris Mitti, Susie Smith, Sue Golder , Nancy Patrick, Bonnie Currier. Row 4: Betty Grabowski, Carol Osterland Pam Nichols, Sally Donaldson, Marcia Hawke, Marilynn Olde, Donna Horton, Rose Griff or, Sandy Fritz Rose Geib, Diane Peters, Sharlene Theume, Donna Draves. Row 5: Cheryl Thomas, Erma Emery, Sandy Mitti Diana Kinyon, Yvonne Ermatinger, Betty Salisbury, Bonnie Balfour, Linda Wray, Pam Osterland, Judy livid Sherry Griffor, Mary Sweet, Kathy Robb, Jerry Lynn McKellar, Row 6: Sharon McGlynn, Lora Lee Smith Georgia Moody, Donna Danneels, Kim Dorton, Nancy Lipke, Carolyn Arnold, Carol LaGrow Linda Robb Barbara Achatz, Marsha Clemente, Vivian Babel, Judy Johns. Somebody get it! 38 Physical Education Club Physical Education Club is a B club and meets also on Tuesday night. The purpose is to give the boys a chance to work out on the apparatus available in the gym. This may be a basketball game, tumbling, working on the trampoline, or lifting weights. Mr. Wiinikainen is the sponsor. Diving????? Lar the Star On the tramp Make it, Gene!!!! I 39 Slot Car Club A new club formed this year is the Slot Car Club. Racing fans met with Mr. Urquhart to send their cars in competition with those of other members of the club. Members were Doug Smith, Mike Phillips, Larry Cobb, Jim Smith, Jerry Ameel, Doug McCollister, Tom Furtah, Tom Galvin, Dennis Lipa, Bill Ames, Dennis Warner, Wesley Dandron, Lloyd Biscorner, Jim Ladensack, Gary Kulcsar, David Frank, Rich Bay, Steve Jones, Mark Van Slambrock, Roger Brady, Lonnie Cale, Bob Benedict, Danny Waelens, John Micoff, Lyle Johnson, Richard De Meyer, Mike Bay, Bob McGregor, Bill Jenks, Melvin Babel, David Danneels, Bill Danneels, and Ray Wagner. Get set! My car is faster than your car! 40 Row 1: Chuck Moak, Tom Steinmetz, Don Parker. Row 2: Phil Leatherberry, Tim Ruby, Dave Heaslip The 8-Ball Club is very important to our school. It is responsible for setting up microphones and taking care of the lighting during all our assem- blies. It also plays recorded music for special events and before the varsity basketball games. Even though the members don’t receive much recognition, they would be hard to replace. The club is sponsored by Mr. Reed. 8— Ball Club Chuck DeLude works the lights at an assembly. The 1965-66 Medics Officers and Mrs. Cartier The Medics Club is for anyone who plans to enter any phase of medicine: nurses, technicians, order- lies, or practical nurses. The officers are Kathy Schilling, President; Sylvia Smith, Vice President; Dian Meredith, Secretary; and Pat Kelly, Treasurer, Medics Club Roll call is taken at the Medics Club meeting The club is sponsored by the school nurse, Mrs. Cartier. 41 Art and Oil Painting Club •Do you like this picture? Art Club is sponsored by Mrs. Gunderson. They paint pictures, which are usually dis- played in the showcase outside the art room or in the cafeteria. The oil painting club meets at night and also during X Hour. The hard working art club Chess Club •Don ' t move there. You ' ll lose your queen! The chess club is both an A and B club which is sponsored by Mr. Plummer. Mr. Plum- mer teaches members the rules of the game of chess and helps them to perfect it. The club has an annual tournament to deter- mine the best player. 42 Row Is Larry Shackett, Tim Rhodeman, Tom Furtah, Tom Galvin, Jim Polio, Mrs. Harris. Row 2: Sean Monaghan, Herman Cohrs, Mike Rabaut, Dick Liebaert, Tim Palmer The Astronomy Club is one of the newer clubs, formed this year, and hasn ' t had time for many activities yet. The mem- bers did have a field trip to Cranbrook Institute to visit the planetarium. Astronomy Club Science Club Two of the star gazers Row Is Becky Rhoades, Sandra Simons, Linda Ingles, Scott Cray, Sharon LaBuhn, Wally Evans, Mike Bay. Row 2: Tom Daniel, John Micoff, Gary Aspenleiter, Dan DeCou, Bob Gatz, Joe Holland. Row 3: Randy Audet, Tom Balaker, Gary Clark, Bob McGregor, Justin Stover, Pat Egan, Richard Weinert, Don DuPuie Three scientists The Science Club is sponsored by Mr. New- combe. The club works mainly with matters scientific around school. Some of the members grow plants in the greenhouse, study the fish in the aquarium, or grow flowers in the court. 43 Making plans The main objective of the Junior Red Cross is to raise money for the Red Cross. The club held a member- ship drive and a funds drive, also, in the fall. It is a B club and is sponsored by Mr. Connors. Junior Red Cross Marine City High’s Junior Red Cross Drafting Club America’s Future Engineers-MCHS Drafting Club This is the first year of the Drafting Club. This gives the boys a chance to do some extra drawings or catch up on some old ones. This is a good place for future draftsmen or engi- neers. It is an A and B club and is sponsored by Mr. Flemming. 44 ATHLETICS Athletics are fast moving and exciting. Like the rest- less sea, they involve movement and continual change. Sports help bring out enthusiasm in school and let the students relax after a hard week of school. Go, Varsity, Fight Varsity Scores New Haven 19 M.C. 18 Richmond 6 M.C. 18 P. H. Catholic 27 M.C. 6 Algonac 27 M.C. 6 Cros-Lex 13 M.C. 20 Yale 18 M.C. 38 Marysville 19 M.C. 13 St. Clair 13 M.C. 13 The varsity team this year had a mediocre season. The year consisted of three wins, three losses, and one tie. Although we lost the Little Brown Jug to Algonac, we kept for the tenth straight year, the “Bell from St. Clair. The most valuable players for the 1965 season were lineman Earl Downer, and backman Gregg Schilling. Bill Lardie led with the most tackles, and Woody Flemming gained the most yards. Row Is Richard Clemente, Warren Head, Dwight Reichle, Mike Callahan, Earl Downer, Mike Senger, Gregg Schil- ling, Bill Berg, David Ingles, Robbie Werner. Row 2: Frank Senger, John Daniels, Wally Evans, Wayne Kreilter, Dan DeCou, Coach Wiinikainen, Jerry Bassett, Jim Baysinger, Albert Sharrow, Justin Stover, Larry DeCou. Row 3: Woody Flemming, Jody Fournier, Joe Tenyer, Carl Corbat, Jim Conley, Jeff Bassett, Marv Jones, Jim Oster- land, Jerry Fournier, David Kaufman. 46 Go, Team, Fight Row Is Dave Ingles, Warren Head, A1 Sharrow, Tim Galvin. Row 2: Jerry Bassett, Lome Gilbert, Mr. Gunder- son, Dick Liebaert, Larry Reichle. Scores Anchor Bay 53 MC 79 Marysville 76 MC 63 St. Clair 76 MC 86 Richmond 64 MC 77 Port Huron Cath. 81 MC 68 Algonac 77 MC 62 Cros-Lex 59 MC 72 Yal e 64 MC 68 Marysville 87 MC 77 St. Clair 85 MC 90 Richmond 46 MC 83 Port Huron Cath. 100 MC 78 Algonac 73 MC 71 Cros-Lex 55 MC 81 Yale 47 MC 88 District Tournament Marysville 70 MC 69 This year the varsity basketball team did very well. Under Captain Warren Head, the Mariners captured third place in the St. Clair Area League. The record for the total season was 9-7. The varsity squad lost its tournament game to Marysville 70-69. Although the varsity was ahead at the half, they could not pull through in the final seconds. Dave Ingles led the squad in most rebounds and points. Next year ' s captain is A1 Sharrow. Mr. Gene Gunderson is the new coach this year. Captains ' 66 and ' 67. 48 Junior Varsity Pushes Forward What a tackle!!!!!! Row 1: Larry Cobb, Bob Duke, Brian Kaufman, Bill Cote, Jim Smith, Tom Holladay, Mark Letson, E. J. Connolly, Bruce Klumph. Row 2: Coach Westerhof, Tom Emery, Forrest Britz, Ralph Jones, Charles Hillier, John Aim, Norbert Gallagher, Danny Waelens, John Chapman, Bill Johnson, Gerald Corbat, Marv Osterland. Row 3: Rob Curtis, Richard Bay, Bob Herrington, Mike Donaldson, Pat O’Leary, Bill Darmody, Don Konyha, Bob Johnson, Gary Tomlin, Merle Streitz. The Junior Varsity seemed to do very well this year, thanks to Coach Westerhof for showing them how to get out there and play a good game, display good sportsmanship, and win. To you the school gives a cheer for making this a better year. The team has picked Tom Emery and Jim Smith for captains and Jim Smith for the most valuable player. Cros-Lex 7 M.C. 14 Richmond 0 M.C. 35 St. Clair 7 M.C. 14 Algonac 6 M.C. 18 P.H.C. 33 M.C. 7 Yale 0 M.C. 13 Marysville 26 M.C. 13 50 J. V. Comes Through Row Is Mike Donaldson, Bill Darmody, Dave Ledford, Gary Tomlin. Row 2: Cliff Ames, Don Konyha, Mr. Wiinikainen, Bruce Klumph, Ray Bradford. Scores Anchor Bay 35 MC 36 Marysville 59 MC 40 St. Clair 61 MC 59 Richmond 57 MC 69 Port Huron Cath. 64 MC 65 Algonac 75 MC 60 Cros- Lex 39 MC 75 Yale 33 MC 85 Marysville 58 MC 49 St. Clair 65 MC 62 Richmond 37 MC 62 Port Huron Cath. 84 MC 86 Algonac 37 MC 62 Cros- Lex 65 MC 62 Yale 61 MC 70 The junior varsity squad did moderately well this year. Their record was 8-7. Dave Led- ford led the team with the most rebounds and points. Gary Tomlin and Dave Ledford were brought up to the varsity for the district tournament game in February. JV squad in huddle 51 Row 1: Dale Kaufman, Eddy Kleiman, Steve Reynolds, Dave Faucher, Burt Johnson, Scott Beckett, Tom Baysinger. Row 2: Bob Emery, Ed Kammer, Bob Decker, Bob Johnson, Jim Jones, Tom Furtah, Denny Lipa. Row 3: Wayne Head, Jim Ladensack, Gary Tenyer, Coach Gunderson, Jim LaBuhn, Rob Curtis, Larry Schackett. The Ninth Grade Teams Row Is Scott Beckett, Mike Phillips, Jim Ladensack, Tom Galvin, Ed Kleiman, Wayne Head. Row 2: Mike Reynolds, Bob Decker, Mike Egan, Denny Lipa, Lloyd Biscorner, Larry Schackett. Row 3: Jim Jones, Bob Johnson, Mr. Koski, Ralph Jones, Jim LaBuhn. 52 SENIORS The Seniors are represented by the outgoing tide. They have come in for their few short years of high school and they are now on their way out to sea. The sea is the world, and as the Seniors now depart, they may find the sea a bit stormy. Class of 1966 Officers President Michael E. LaBuhn Vice President Larry J. Simons $ Secretary Nancy A. Ladensack Treasurer Sharon L. Gonczar Sponsors Mr. Donald Chamberlain Miss Bethany Radtke 54 Wayne D. Baker Joseph L. Beck Dorothy J. Boyll James R. Baysinger William E. Berg Loretta M. Boyll Douglas G. Beattie Charles K. Biscorner Paul E. Briffa 55 Barbara J. Brown Michael K. Callahan Richard A. Clemente Sarah J. Chapman Michael R. Connolly 56 Timothy J. Burke Kenneth E. Chartier Christine O. Cote Jewel Dewey Barton K. Doetsch Earl D. Downer 57 Frank F. DuChane Dortha J. Furtah Warren L. Head Ronald W. Duetsch Timothy W. Galvin David W. Heaslip Wayne M. Forest Cheryl J. Head Mary Jane Hillier 58 Gregory P. Horn Suzanne G. Klieman 59 Frank R. Koper William G. Lardie Anne Jo Lavely Alice M. Letson Terry L. Liebetreu Gary R. Lipke Joseph G. Lisee Georgia M. Lyons Deborah M. Mason Francis S. Loftus Bernadette R. Lozen Raymond E. Mansell Dianna L. Meldrum Jewel M. Marks Dian Meredith 61 62 M. Kathleen Monaghan Dwight F. Reichle Sandra L. Roberts Susan K. Rogers Gregg W. Schilling Frank S. Senger Timothy J. Ruby Kathy Schilling Michael A. Senger 63 Richard A. Sadlowski P e ggy Jo Schneider t Sandra J. Sicken Mary C. Spencer Carol M. Strong Lois A. Summerville 64 Delbert E. Vogel John T. Wagner Janet L. Warner l Gary H. Weil Robert H. Werner Peggy J. Williams 65 Linda K. Wray Valerie R. Zamborowski Not Pictured C. Edward Duchane Stanley W. Watson MOTTO Not the evening but the dawn COLORS White and bronze FLOWER White rose 66 Directory WAYNE BAKER Baseball- 2,4; Football- 2; Chess Club-1; Science Club-2; Varsity Club-3,4; Physical Ed. Club-4 JAMES BAYSINGER Transferred from Kermit High, 1964; Basketball- 1,2; Football-1,2,4; Tennis- 1,2, 3,4 Captain-3; Chess Club 1,2; Drafting Club-4; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2; Varsity Club-1,2,3,4; LOG-3,4 JOSEPH BECK Tennis-2,3,4; Chess Club-1,2,3,4; National Honor Society-3,4; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2; Varsity Club- 1,2, 3,4; LOG-2; Senior Play; Junior Rotarian-4 WILLIAM BERG Football- 1,2, 3, 4; Track-2,3,4; Chess Club-1; Pep Club-3; Physical Ed. Club-4; Science Club-2; Varsity Club-2,3,4 CHARLES BISCORNER DOROTHY BOYLL Transferred from St. Clair High, 1962; FHA-1 LORETTA BOYLL Transferred from St. Clair High, 1962; FHA-1,2 PAUL BRIFFA Student Council-3,4; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2, 3,4 BARBARA BROWN Transferred from Escanaba High, 1965. FHA-4; Future Teachers-4; National Honor Society-4; Foren- sics Contest-4 TERRY BUEL Biology Club- 2 TIMOTHY BURKE Track-1,2,3,4; FFA-1,2; Physical Ed. Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club- 3,4 MICHAEL CALLAHAN Football- 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club- 3,4 SARAH CHAPMAN Homecoming Attendant- 2; Student Council- 1,2, 3; Girls’ Basketball Team-4; Camera Club-3; Fin, Fur, and Feather Club-3; Future Teachers-4; GAA-1; Pep Club- 1,2; National Honor Society-3,4; Forensics Contest-2; Cheerleader- 2; LOG- 3,4 KENNETH CHARTIER Chess Club-1,2; FFA-1,2, 3; Medics Club-4; LOG-1 RICHARD CLEMENTE Transferred from Fraser High, 1965; Football-4; Band- 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest, State MICHAEL CONNOLLY Transferred to Valley Forge Military Academy, 1964; returned 1965; Class President- 1; Student Council- 1, 2; Basketball- 1,2; Football- 1,2; Science Club- 1,2; Physical Ed. Club- 1,4; Varsity Club-2,4; Senior Play CHRISTINE COTE Transferred from Manchester High, 1962; FHA-1; Oil Painting Club- 4; Pep Club- 2, 3; Medics Club 4; Chorus-1,2,3,4; LOG-4 CHERYL CRAY GAA-1, 2, 3; Medics Club-4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Chairman JEAN DEATON Transferred from Amherst County High, Amherst, Virginia, 1962; Homecoming Attendant- 3; Student Council- 3,4; Camera Club- 3; Fin, Fur, and Feather Club-3; GAA-1, 2; Pep Club-1; Chorus-1,2,3; LOG-1, 4; MARINER-3,4 WILLIAM DECKER Football Manager- 4; Chess Club-1; Drafting Club- 4; Model Club-3; Science Club-2 CHARLES DELUDE Camera Club-4; Industrial Arts Club- 1,2; Model Club- 3; 8-Ball Club-4; Track-3,4; Cheerleader-4 GEORGE DEMEYER Junior Red Cross-4 JULIE DEMEYER Girls’ Basketball Team- 4; Fin, Fur, and Feather Club-3; GAA-1; Medics Club-4; Band-1,2,3,4; JEWEL DEWEY Camera Club-3; Fin, Fur, and Feather-3; Chess Club-1; GAA-1; Medics Club-4; Chorus-3 BARTON DOETSCH Football-1,2; Tennis-1,2; Science Club- 1,2; Pep Club- 3; Chorus-3 EARL DOWNER Baseball- 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball- 1,2, 3,4; Football- 1,2, 3,4; All League Hon. Mention-4; All Area Hon. Mention-4; Physical Ed. Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Chorus- 1,2, 3, 4 FRANK DUCHANE Student Council-4; FFA- 1,2,3; Parliamentary Pro. Contest-1,2,3; District Award-1,2,3 DORTHA FURTAH Fin, Fur, and Feather Club- 3; GAA-1,2; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4; Typing Club-4; Chorus- 1,2 67 Directory TIMOTHY GALVIN Transferred from Tucson, Arizona, 1962; Baseball- 1, 2,3,4; Most Valuable Player-3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Cadet Teacher-4; Chess Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Physical Ed. Club-1,2; Varsity Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian-3; Senior Play SHARON GONCZAR Class Treasurer-4; Junior Red Cross- 1; GAA-3; National Honor Society-2,3,4; Medics Club-4; Pep Club-1; Band-1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest-1; Majorette -3,4; Varsity Debate-3,4; Blue Water League 2nd Place-4; Forensics Contest-3,4; LOG- 2, 3,4; Government Day Leader-4; Miss DAR-4; Student of the Week- 2; Senior Play; Salutatorian CHERYL HEAD Pep Club-1,2,3; Chorus-1,2 WARREN HEAD Baseball- 1,2, 3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Captain-4; All League Team-3; All Area Class B-2nd Team-3,4; Football- 1,2, 3,4; Track-1,2,4; Physical Ed. Club-1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4 DAVID HEASLIP Camera Club-4; Industrial Arts Club-1,2,3; 8-Ball Club-4; Basketball- 1,2, 3; Football-2; Track-2 MARY HILLIER Student Council-4; Art Club- 1,2; Chess Club-2,3,4; Band- 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band-1; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; Majorette-2,3,4 (Head Majorette); LOG-3,4; Future Teachers-4; Cadet Teacher-4; National Honor Soci- ety-4 GREGORY HORN Chess Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers-4; Model Club- 3; Cadet Teacher-4; Chorus- 1,2 DAVID INGLES Basketball- 1,2, 3,4; Football-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; FFA-1,2; Physical Ed. Club-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-3, 4 WILLIAM JENKS Baseball-1,2; Basketball- 1,2; Physical Ed. Club-2,3, 4; Car Club-1; Slot Car Club- 4 PATRICIA JOHNSON Student Council-4; Camera Club-3; Chess Club-3; Fin, Fur, and Feather Club-3; GAA-1,2; Medics Club-4; Pep Club- 1,2; Varsity Debate-3,4; Blue Water League 2nd Place-4; Forensics Contest- 3,4; Government Day Leader-4; U. N. Day Assembly-4 RONALD KAUFMAN Tennis- 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club- 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club-1,2, 3,4; Band-1,2,3 PATRICIA KELLY Transferred from Holy Cross High, 1963; Camera Club-3,4; Chess Club-3; GAA-2; Medics Club-3,4; Pep Club-2; LOG-4; Senior Play BRIAN KIDD Transferred from Holy Cross High, 1962; Medics Club-3,4; Physical Ed. Club-4 SUZANNE KLIEMAN Transferred from Florida, 1963; GAA-2; Medics Club- 4; Typing Club- 4; Pep Club- 3, 4 FRANK KOPER FFA-1,2, 3; Land Judging Contest-3; Slot Car Club-4 MICHAEL LABUHN Class President-4; Class Treasurer- 1,3; Chess Club- 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers-4; National Honor Society- 3,4; Varsity Debate-3; Forensics Contest-3; MARI- NER-4; Cadet Teacher-4; U.N. Day Assembly-4; Junior Rotarian-3; Senior Play NANCY LADENSACK Class Vice President-2; Class Secretary- 1,4; Home- coming Queen-4; Camera Club-2,3,4; Future Teach- ers-4; GAA-1; Junior Red Cross-2; Medics Club-3; Pep Club-1,2; Chorus-1,2,3; Varsity Debate-3,4; Captain-4; Blue Water 2nd Place-4; Debator of the Year-4; Forensics Contest-2,3,4; Cadet Teacher-4 WILLIAM LARDIE Class President-2; Class Vice President- 1; Student Council-2,3; Football- 1,2, 3,4; Captain-4; All League Hon. Mention-3; All League 2nd Team-4; Basketball- 1,2,3; Baseball-1; Track-3,4; Car Club-1; Art Club- 1,2; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Student of the Week- 2; Student of the Month- 3 ANNA JO LAVELY GAA-1 KATHLEEN LAVELY Chess Club-3; GAA-1,2; Medics Club-4; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4 TERRY LAVER Transferred from Ishpeming High, 1963; Camera Club-3; Chess Club-3; Medics Club-4; Chorus-2; LOG- 2, 3; Government Day Leader-4 PHILIP LEATHERBERRY Tennis-1; 8-Ball Club-1,2,3,4; Model Club-3; Chess Club-1,2,4; Band- 1,2,3 68 Directory ALICE LETSON Medics Club-4; GAA-1,2; Pep Club- 1,2,3 TERRY LIEBETREU FFA-1,2,3,4; Physical Ed. Club-1 GARY LIPKE Baseball- 1,2, 3,4; FFA-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4 JOSEPH LISEE Chess Club-1,2,3,4; 8-Ball Club- 1,2, 3,4; Camera Club-3; Band- 1,2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest-3,4 (State); MARINER-3,4 FRANCIS LOFTUS Camera Club-3,4; Chess Club- 1,2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Varsity Debate- 3; LOG- 2; MARINER- 3,4 BERNADETTE LOZEN GAA-1,2; Medics Club-4; Pep Club- 1,2, 3; Typing Club-4; MARINER-3,4 GEORGIA LYONS Student Council-1,2; Medics Club-4; Pep Club-1,2,3; Typing Club-4; Cheerleader- 1 ,2,3; Forensics Contest- 2; Declamation Student of the Year- 2; LOG -4 RAYMOND MASNELL Car Club 3; Model Club-3; Slot Car Club-4; Science Club- 2 DEBORAH MASON Class Secretary-3; Student Council-4; Art Club- 1,2,4; Camera Club-3,4; GAA-1,2; Future Teachers-4; Band 1,2; Solo and Ensemble Contest- 1; LOG- 2,4; Cadet Teacher -4 DIANA MELDRUM GAA-3; Medics Club-4; Typing Club-4; Pep Club- 1,2, 3,4; Chorus- 1,2; Cheerleader- 1,2,4; Speech Award 4 DIAN MEREDITH Class Secretary-2; Chess Club-2,3; Medics Club-4; Pep Club-2; Junior Red Cross-2; Future Teachers-3; Band- 1,2, 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest- 1; LOG- 3; Senior Play FRED MICOFF Chess Club-1; Drafting Club-4; Pep Club- 3; Science Club- 2 JUNE MITTI GAA-1,2; FHA-1,2,3,4; Band-1,2,3 KATHLEEN MONAGHAN Transferred from Vestaburg High, 1965; Homecoming Representative-4; Medics Club-4; National Honor So- ciety-4; Valedictorian; Oil Painting Club-4; English Award -3 JANE POSEY GAA-1,2; Band-1,2, 3,4; Pep Club- 1,2,3 NORMA PRANGE FHA-1,2,3,4; GAA-1,2, 3 DWIGHT REICHLE Football- 2, 3,4; Chess Club-1; Track-2,3,4; FFA-1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club-2,3,4; Cheerleader-4 JEAN REICHLE Medics Club-4; Pep Club- 1,2, 3,4; Chorus- 3 THOMAS REICHLE Football- 1; Baseball- 3,4; Physical Ed. Club-1; Rifle Club-1; Chess Club-2,3,4; Varsity Club-3,4 SANDRA ROBERTS Camera Club-1,2,3,4; GAA-1,2, 4; Chorus-4; Band-1, 2.3.4 SUSAN ROGERS Class Treasurer-2; Homecoming Representative-4; GAA-1,2; Pep Club-1; Camera Club-2,3,4; Medics Club-4; Band- 1,2; Chorus- 1,3; Varsity Debate-4; Blue Water League 2nd Place-4; Forensics Contest-3,4 TIMOTHY RUBY Art Club- 1,2; Industrial Arts-2; Drafting Club-4; Model Club- 3; 8- Ball Club- 2, 3,4; National Honor Society-3,4; Senior Play; Cadet Teacher-4 RICHARD SADLOWSKI Class Vice President-3; Basketball- 1; Track- 1,2; Chess Club-1,2; FFA-1,2; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club- 3,4 GREG SCHILLING Basketball-2; Football- 1,2, 3,4; Most Valuable Back-4; Sec ond Team All League-4; Track- 1,3; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club- 2, 3,4 KATHY SCHILLING Homecoming Representative- 3; GAA-1; Chess Club- 2; Junior Red Cross-2; Camera Club-3; Oil Painting Club-4; Medics Club-3,4; LOG-3,4 PEGGY JO SCHNEIDER GAA-1,2, 3; Pep Club-1,2; Medics Club-4; Chorus- 1,2, 3.4 FRANK SENGER Football- 1,2, 3, 4; Track-1; Varsity Club-3,4; FFA-1, 2,3,4; Physical Ed. Club-1 MICHAEL SENGER Football- 1,2, 3, 4; Captain-4; Basketball-1; Physical Ed. Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club- 1,2; Varsity Club-3,4 69 Directory SANDRA SICKEN Camera Club-3,4; Choral Club-4; FHA-1,2; GAA-1,2; Medics Club- 3; Band- 1,2; Solo and Ensemble Contest- 1 LARRY SIMONS Class Vice President-4; Basketball- 1,2; Football- 1,2; Tennis-1; Track-1,2,3,4; Camera Club-3; FFA-1,2; Junior Red Cross- 1; Physical Ed. Club-2,4; Varsity Club- 2, 3, 4; Senior Play LINDA SMITH FHA-1,2, 3, 4; GAA-2,3,4; Future Teachers-4; Band-1, 2,3; Solo and Ensemble Contest-3; LOG-2 SUSAN SMITH Transferred from Algonac High, 1962; FHA-2,3,4; GAA-2,3,4; Band-1,2 SYLVIA SMITH Chess Club- 1,2; GAA-1; Junior Red Cross-2; Medics Club-3,4; Band-1,2; LOG-4 MARY SPENCER FHA-3; GAA- 1,2,3; Pep Club- 1,2, 3; Typing Club-4 CAROL STRONG Camera Club-2,3,4; Choral Club-4; GAA- 1,4; Pep Club-1; Band-1,2,3,4; Forensics Contest-4 LOIS SUMMERVILLE Fin, Fur and Feather Club-4; FHA-1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers-4; Junior Red Cross- 1; Band-1; MARINER 3; Government Day Leader-4 MARY TEDLOCK Camera Club-3,4; FHA-1; Junior Red Cross- 1; Band- 1,2,3; MARINER-3,4; DWIGHT THEUME Chess Club- 1,4; Fin, Fur, and Feather Club-3; FFA- 2,3; Demonstration Team-3; Rifle Club-3; Varsity Club-4; Track-1,2,3,4 LORI TICKNOR Chess Club-3; Camera Club-2,3; Future Teachers-4; GAA-1,2; Pep Club-1,2; Chorus-1,2,3; Cheerleader-2; Cadet Teacher- 4; Senior Play GAYLE TRETHEWAY Transferred from Holland, 1966 GENE TOLER Class President-3; Student Council-4; President-4; National Honor Society-3,4; Stage Crew-2; Band-1,2, 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest- 3; Most Valuable Bandsman-2; Chorus-1; LOG-1,2,3,4 (Editor); Junior Rotarian-4; Student of the Week- 2, 3,4; Senior Play Student Director CRAIG TOMLIN Chess Club-2; Fin, Fur, and Feather Club-3; FFA-1, 2,3,4; Parliamentary Pro. Team-1; Demonstration Team-2; Farm Forum Contest-3,4; District Winner- 3; Regional Winner-4; Medics Club-4; Science Club-3; Senior Play HENRY VERSTRAETE Transferred from Holy Cross High, 1962; Chess Club-1,2,3 DELBERT VOGEL Basketball-1; Football-2; Tennis-1,2,3,4; Captain-3; Chess Club- 1,2, 3; Drafting Club-4; Varsity Club- 1,2, 3,4; Junior Prom Chairman JOHN WAGNER Chess Club-3; Junior Red Cross-4 JANET WARNER FHA-2,3,4; GAA-1; Band-1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest-1,2,3; State Contest-4 GARY WEIL Baseball-3,4; Basketball- 1; Chess Club-2; Fin, Fur, and Feather-3: FFA-2,3,4; Demonstration Team-2; Farm Forum -Regional Winner-4 ROBERT WERNER Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball- 1,2, 3,4; Football- 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club-1,2; Varsity Club-3,4; LOG-2,3,4 (Editor) PEGGY WILLIAMS Student Council-4; Camera Club-2,3,4; GAA-1,2; Fu- ture Teachers-4; Band- 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette-4; Solo and Ensemble Contest-1,2,4; MARINER-2,3,4 (Editor); Forensics Contest-3; March of Dimes Chairman-4; Betty Crocker Award-4; Senior Play EARL WISSMAN Chess Club-1; Fin, Fur, and Feather-3; FFA-1, 2,3,4; State Dairy Judging Contest- 2, 3; Dairy Farming Award -2 SUSAN WOOD Chess Club-3; GAA-1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club-1; Chorus-1,2; Girls’ Chorus-4; LOG-2; National Honor Society-3,4 LINDA WRAY Transferred from Lebanon, Indiana, 1964; Future Teachers-4; GAA-3,4; Girls’ Basketball Team-4; Forensics Contest-4; Cadet Teacher-4; Senior Play VALORIE ZAMBOROWSKI Transferred from Holy Cross High, 1965; Medics Club-4; LOG-4 70 UNDERCLASSMEN The incoming tide is the underclassmen. They come in full of life and ready for whatever may lie ahead. They learn not only in studies but in other aspects also, and when they are ready, like the Seniors, they will be turned out to sea. JUNIORS GIVE PROM B. Achatz R. Acre G. Ameel H. Anderson S. Andrews G. Aspenleiter V, Babel A. Balaker A. Balfour D. Barney G. Bassett M. Bay K. Beaker B. Beattie S. Beattie J. Beebe L. Bradford R. Brady W. Brady B. Burns R. Burns J. Carrier M. Clemente H. Cohrs J. Conley C. Corbat S. Cray J. Daniels J. David D. DeCou G. DeCou L. DeCou L. DeLor L. DeLude P. De Meyer D. Draves D. DuPuie W. Durow D. Earl P. Egan W. Evans H. Flemming S. Fordt G. Fournier J. Fournier S. Fritz R. Gatz R. Geib 72 C. Giardina G. Grabowski S. Grashaw R. Griffor S. Griffor G. Head L. Heisler B. Hill M. Hilla J. Hoffman J. Holland R. Horton B. Hughes E. Hurlburt J. Johns M. Johnson M. Jones N. Jones S. Kardasz D. Kaufman S. Kohlhoff S. Konik W. Kreilter J. Laden sack JUNIORS SELL MAGAZINES J. LaValla R. Liebaert D. Liebetrew J. Lindow S. Lozon J. Maas G. Mapletoft T. Markel K. Marzolf M. McCalla D. McCollister K. McGlynn J. McKellar G. Mitchell C. Moak S. Monaghan P. Nichols P. Osterland D. Pack T. Palmer D. Parker D. Peters D. Peters W. Phillips 73 JUNIORS LEARN LEADERSHIP L. Reichle T. Rhodeman C. Sawyer A. Sharrow G. Simpson K. Smith W. Smith L. Stegherr T. Steinmetz K. Steward J. Stover V. Strong R. Tenyer J. Thueme S. Thueme M. VanSlambrouck M. Varndell R. Wagner J. Warner B. Wenner D. Zynda Junior class officers are Wally Evans, Gail DeCou, Kathy Beaker, and Dick Liebaert. Not Pictured M. Babel R. Baker J. Bassett L. Biscorner J. Denean L. Gilbert J. Goulait P. Hayes J. Marks R. McGregor D. Murray M. Rabaut R. Schlett E. Stier 74 SOPHOMORES Sophomore class officers are Larry Cobb, Sharon LaBuhn Jea n Bassett, and Jim Smith. J. Aim S. Ameel B. Ames C. Ames R. Audet B. Balfour J. Bassett R. Bay D. Beaker R. Beier R. Benedict R. Bradford J. Britz T. Case J. Chapman G. Clark L. Cobb J. Conklin E. Connolly G. Corbat E. Cor den W. Cote B. Currier J. Currier D. Daniels T. Daniels D. Danneels W. Danneels SOPHOMORES SELL STATIONERY K. David N. Decker M. DeHate M. Donaldson R. Duchane R. Duke M. Du Pule E. Emery T. Emery M. Felstow D. Frank J. Furtah N. Gallagher P. Gatz D. Geib V. Gerow C. Gibbons R. Grabowski W. Grabowski S. Guldenstein D. Hauke M. Hauke R. Herrington C. Hill S. Hilla C. Hillier T. Holladay M. Holm D. Horton L. Ingles W. Jacobs R. Johnson W. Johnson M. Jones C. Juswick G. Kaatz C. Kadey L. Kaufman J. Kierszykowski D. Kinyon B. Klumph R. Knight D. Konyha D. Kuecken G. Kulcsar S. La Buhn C. Lathrum L. Lathrum D. Ledford M. Letson B. Lindke D. Lindow K. Lozen L. Lozen N. Marlatt 76 SOPHOMORES TAKE RESPONSIBILITIES R. Martin T. Mercier R. A. McGlynn F. Miller M. Olde P. O ' Leary J. Osterland R. Ouellette B. Pauli N. Patrick S. Phelps A. Prybyla C. Redfield B. Rhoades K. Robb C. Rose G. Russell B. Salisbury M. Schroeder S. Simons D. Smith J. Smith P. Smith M. Standen M. Sweet I. Tharrett L. Thueme G. Tomlin K. Towne J. Trudell L. Vogel D. Waelens T. Watson L. Webb K. Wesbrook B. Wigington K. Winckler J. Wood K. Young S. Young M. Zeien M. Zimmer Not Pictured N. Anderson C. Biland L. Biskner J. Cokonougher M. Currier B. Darmody C. Demkowski R, Mazzola D. Shurkey G. Simpson K. Soper 77 FRESHMEN ADJUST TO NEW SCHOOL K. Achatz G. Acre R. Acre C. Arnold C. Baker T. Baysinger N. Beaker S. Beckett B. Beier B. Biewer R. Biland L. Biscorner G. Boulier S. Bowden S. Brady R. Brown G. Bukowski L. Cale B. Cartier L. Cobb J. Cote T. Currier R. Curtis J. Cyrowski W. Dandron D. Danneels D. Davidson K. Davis R. Decker R. De Meyer V. Dodge S. Donaldson K. Dornton M. L. Durow M. Egan R. Emery Y. Ermatinger D. Faucher L. Frank N. Furtah T. Furtaw T. Galvin P. Genshow K. Gerow M. Gerow S. Golder B. Grabowski S. Grabowski C. Griffor S. Heisler T. Hendrick J. Hines J. Holland L. Johns L. Johnson R. Johnson 78 FRESHMEN OUTNUMBER ALL J. Jones J. Jones R. Jones S. Jones E. Kammer B. Kaufman D. Kaufman R. Kirby D. Kirchinger E. Klieman R. Kohlhoff D. Konyha J. Krantz J. LaBuhr C. Ladensack J. Ladensack C. LaGrow D. La Valla T. Ledford N. Lee P. Letson D. Lipa N. Lipke L. Lozon S. Luedtke G. Mapletoft T. Marks T. Maxwell W. Maxwell D. Mayhew S. McGlynn J. Micoff D. Miller D. Mitti S. Mitti G. Moody M. Nichols C. Osterland J. Osterland D. Ottenbacher M. Parker K. Patterson G. Peters M. Phillips D. Pinch R, Poffenbarger J. Polio G. Reichle S. Reynolds L. Robb D. Robelli D. Roof D. Rotarius D. Russell J. Schlottman W. Schuhmacher 79 The Freshmen Officers are Sharon McGlynn, Jim LaBuhn, Jim Ladensack, and Rob Curtis. FRESHMEN GIVE THEIR FIRST DANCE L. Shackett J. Shinske T. Simons G. Simpson D. Smith J. Smith L. Smith N. Smith P. Smith C. Stevens J. Stier B. Steward B. Struble R. Struble A. Talluto G. Tenyer C. Thomas R. Theume B. Tomlin L. A. Totzke J. A. Totzke P. Tucker J. Varndell D. Warner J. White R. Wilkins M. Young S. Young Not Pictured M. Boland D. Cartwright D. Conklin W. Head A. Johnson S. Kaufman R. Mason D. Reichle D. Stier D. Wigle 80 STUDENT LIFE The current of the sea is nearly the same day in and day out. If you were to follow the current, it would take you somewhere. Such is life at MCHS. Every day is just about the same, but each day we change our position in life according to the days activities. We begin the day Hungry already and it ' s only 8:00 A.M. At 8:00 A.M. the first bell rings and the day begins at MCHS. Some of the students have been waiting for about fifteen minutes because of buses. Between 8:00 and 8:15, the stu- dents can do anything they want in the school, which is usually walking around or sitting in the cafeteria. At 8:15 the classes begin. There are three classes in the morning, each seventy minutes long. On Friday there is X-Hour. The morning classes end at 12:00 noon. 82 The day progresses As the noon bell rings, the students rush to lunch. They go uptown, go home, or eat here at the cafeteria. They may buy their lunch for 35? or bring it to school. They may also buy potato chips, Fritos, or ice cream. During this time they can relax and enjoy themselves by talking to their friends and listening to the radio turned on in the cafeteria. The student council has members roaming the cafeteria and the halls to see all is right. The lunch period ends at 12:38 P.M. and the afternoon classes begin. Students in line for lunch 83 The day doesn’t end at 3:02 After the 3:02 P.M. bell rings, not everyone rushes home. There are many after school activities. The LOG and the MARINER both meet after school, and students can stay after to get help from their teachers. Of course, not all the buses are here when the school is let out, so many students just walk around the halls or sit in the cafeteria until their bus comes. Didn ' t get your drawing done? HINERS BERT THE yi its One of the many sights at MCHS Help from Mr. Teichow 84 The week is ended. The junior varsity game begins at 7:00 P.M. on Friday. If it is on Tuesday, it begins at 6:30 P.M. After the JV game, the varsity game begins. The team warms up to the tune of “Sweet Georgia Brown. After the national anthem, the game gets under way. During both games the Varsity Club sells refresh- ments in the cafeteria. The game usually ends by 10:30 P.M. and then the dance begins. After everyone files out, you can pay 25 to get into the dance. These dances are put on by the classes or various organizations. The dance is over at 11:30 and with it so ends another week. All awaiting the dance 85 Marine City High, to thee we pledge devotion In highest honor ever hold thy name With Loyality as endless as the water Which past us flow in sparkling majesty. . . Give us thy Wisdom, Courage and Devotion As we reflect thy name both far and near Be with us always, Alma Mater dear. As editor of the 1966 MARINER I would like to thank the staff for their help. Especially, I would like to thank Miss Bolton for all the help she has given. She has put up with late deadlines and spent many hours checking pages. I hope you all enjoy this book and treasure it as much as I, who worked on it. Peggy Williams Editor 86 ADVERTISERS The rain supplies the sea with its waters and, like the sea, we get our supply from the advertisers. Without the help of the advertisers, this annual would not be possible. We would like to thank them for their support. Congratulations from the Members of Local 1114 (JAW AFL-CIO (Detroit Gasket Mfg. Co.) lac’s Hairstyling Congratulations to the Seniors from 521 S. Market 762-2161 Smith Plumbing and Heating 410 South Water Street Corner Grocery Congratulations from open until 10 pm everyday Lipa ' s Garage Lake’s Ellis Cleaners 520 S. Water Street Marine City, Michigan WILLIAM S. BOWDEN. M.D. 88 |IhEl4 Ken Phelps Shell 625 S. Main il 765-8291 24- Hour Tow and Road Service Ameel Floral Company Palmer’s Bakery Cut Flowers 240 Water Street Plants Marine City, Mich. Floral Designs RO 2-2421 Roll’s Furniture Store Becker’s Department Store 401 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan Matthews’ Bakery Congratulations to the Seniors from Breads, Pastries, Rolls Waelen’s Builders Supplies Wedding Cakes, Special Orders 8 136 Broadway RO 5-8161 9 Quality Feed Supply Company Furniture Hardware Mobil Products Custom Grinding Compliments of Luke ' s Party Store RO 2-9983 SUMMERVILLE INU. WOOD PRODUCTS Pallets— Boxes All Types of Industrial Wood- Packaging Material 342 N. Parker Marine City, Mich. FISHER IHSLEY CORPORATION “Custom Aluminum Windows” Research- Designed, Precision- Built Sash Phone Rockwell 5-7471 - WOodward 3-5909 1001 South Belle River Avenue MARINE CITY, MICHIGAN Ph. SW 4-3456 . . . on the river Since 1937 Algonac, Mich. Kardasz Mobil Service Mobil Products Copper Tires Road Service Power Car Wash 102 Fairbanks RO 2-2881 Foster Drug McLouth Marine Yards Prescriptions Finsterwald’s M 0 Lumber Yard “Cash-Way Prices— for Quality, Value, Savings” 609 West Boulevard Marine City, Michigan Knight’s f BEN FRANKLIN W STORE Crushed Stone Coal Marina Miller’s Fashion Center Marine City Congratulations, Graduates S AVIiN G S BANK ' FOUNDED 18 8-4 VO Marine City, Michigan Headquarters For All Financial Services Member of FDIC 91 Clifford D. Hensch St. Clair Richmond-Hensch Fa 9-2231 The Memorial Chapel Funeral Nome Merlin L. Trumble Director 4061 St. Clair Hwy.— St. Clair, Michigan 24 Hour Ambulance Service 222 S. Market-Marine City, Michigan Stuart K. Howe Director Richard C. Kogelschatz Marine City New Baltimore -Christie Ro. 5-8000 FINEST OF FOODS AND ENTERTAINMENT THE CAPTAIN ' S COVE LOUNGE DOCK or PARK J ON THF. SFJUJAY SWONE AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF ALGONAC .SWIFT 4-3041 Congratulations Kersten’s Shoes Marine City, Michigan Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Shop RO 2-2731 Compliments of SHEPHERD AUTO SALES MERCURY-COMET 68200 Grand Trunk Ave. Richmond, Michigan Tel. 727-3885 92 Thomas’s Riverview Inn Louis Thomas, Proprietor Dal’s Restaurant Fine Food Specialize in Weddings Banquets Large or Small Marine City, Michigan Haggberg Pharmacy Cosmetics, Vitamins Roy W. Haggberg and Howard J. Kuisell, Pharmacists Prescription Pharmacy of the River District Broadway Hotel “Your Home Away From Home” Pleasant Rooms by Day or Week 135 Broadway 765-8731 Beebe Hardware Congratulations, Seniors Class of 1966 For your film and photo supplies Seaway Camera Shop 335 S. Water St. Marine City, Mich. Erv’s Pol I Srrot SHOES For Boys and Giris 1 Shoes Miss Wonderful For Women Rand Craft Shoes For Men Poll- Parrot Shoes For Boys and Girls Springborn’s Beauty Shop 306 N. Third St. Marine City Michigan RO 2-8311 93 Steinmetz Insurance Agency 427 S. Market St. Marine City, Michigan Chevrolet Oldsmobile John Holland Used Cars Since 1928 W. W. Bridges and Son Jewelers Bachler’s Electric Established in 1891 Marine City 768-4521 Marine City Congratulations Good Luck and God Bless You Beattie’s 1. G. A. Lawrence Hoornstra Bookkeeping— Tax Service Groceries, Meats 410-1 2 S. Water St. Produce and Frozen Foods Marine City, Michigan Phone 765-8649 347 So. Water St. Holland Insurance Agency Congratulations Good Luck and God Bless You from Complete Insurance Service Bill Orinkard Ford Mustang F alcon F air lane Galaxie 135 So. Water St. Thunderbird Trucks Used Cars Marine City, Mich. We Finance— No Money Down— 42 Mo. 94 Ben Page, Gen. Sales Mgr. 333 Broadway - Ro2-7131 - 2-2662 L Fanslow Insurance Zimmerman ' s Meat Market 168 South Water Street Marine City, Michigan 126 Broadway 768-4621 Chace’s Mobil Service Licensees Business Service, Inc. 518 N. Main St. Marine City 765-5591 Prompt, Dependable Service Bookkeeping— Tax Service- Bar Transfers Rockwell 5-8177 Congratulations, Seniors H. R. Springborn 480 Francis Dr. Jean H. Kaye Marine City, Michigan 48039 Tertiune Sales and Service if) po Tiu Authorized Dealers for Buick Pontiac GMC Trucks 102 Bridge Street Marine City, Michigan 765-6431 Congratulations to the Class of ’66 Hartley Hartley Oil Field Trucking, Inc. Nelson M. Sharrow Excavating Company Incorporated 4626 Indian Trail Road Marine City, Michigan Ro 5-8381 Forrest Toler Terry Toler 95 Phone 765-8614 Merl Beauchamp, D. D. $. Patricia Ann’s Beauty Salon Patricia Ann Rodgers Manager 223 Broadway Marine City, Mich, Bonald Bums, D. B. S. Hans Neu, B. B. S. Jones Motor Sales D0D6E PASSENGER CAPS DODGE V xU4 trucks 214 Broadway Marine City, Mich. Ro 5-8516 96 EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. Ann Arbor Michigan — ,