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

Page 26 text:

J.I MM m i i UK The 1. Mr. Don Chamberlain starts his lectures when he gets everyone’s attention. 2. Pam Walker and Tony Bieleg listen to Mr. Goldwin Smith as he explains the climate of Greenland. Ms. Mary Ann Moynihan looks relieved at the end of the day. The periodic table is very important for Chemistry explains Mrs. Mary Harris. Mr. Charles Homberg points out to the class the historic places of the Upper Peninsula. 6. Tim Lackey and Mr. George New com be watch the unusual behavior of goldfish. War of the Rtom, c r I: J 22 Educators

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The English language is one of t he toughest languages to learn. There are so many irregularities that it is hard to keep them all straight. In Mr. Cavis’s and Mr. Archer ' s Literature and Composition classes, students spend part of the year going over grammar rules. Some people think that it is difficult to grasp grammar, but when taking an English class these rules seem to become clearer and make more sense. Mr. Harvey’s Advanced Literature and Advanced Composition class encourages students in the area of reading and writing. There is a solution for the students who don’t like English and difficult reading and writing, and that is Mr. Pavlov’s drama class. This class gives students a chance to express theirselves and their ideas. Students get their chance to be a part of their own school play. Mr. Pavlov also shows his students how to do pantomines. His favorite is his Rubber Ducky act. M.C.H.S. has a large variety of English classes, so that most of the students can get interested in one of these courses.

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“Dig in and discover the organs of the frog.” “Don’t cut this and don ' t cut that. “Don’t break that flask and be careful with that microscope. All year long students heard these suggestions Ms. Moynihan, Mrs. Harris and Mr. Newcombe are only doing their jobs trying to take care of the equipment and the safety of the students. M.C.H.S. also offers a variety of social studies courses. Not only are the events of the past discussed in Mr Smith’s American History classes, but Mr. Chamberlain talks about present problems and crises in Government And for local history buffs a class in Michigan History is taught by Mr Homberg, who discusses the historic events, places and people of the Great Lakes State. M.C.H.S. 23