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

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- 1. Miss Jean Bastian flashes a glance over to where she heard a sour note. 2. Mr. Joseph Cilluffo and Jack Smith give Sue Ski a little constructive criticism on her pottery. 3. As Michelle Marshall sets the guide on the ban saw, Mr. Peter Findley watches for precise accuracy. 4. “This drawing requires a circle with a radius of 2 centimeters at this point, instructs Mr. Clayton Flemming to Brian Fisher. 5. Sewing on sleeves correctly is difficult, so Miss Bethany Radtke demonstrates as Sybil DeLude absorbs it all. 6. Mr. Ben Witkiewicz looks out for the safety of his fingers as John Koss saws and Tony Messina watches. M.C.H.S. 21

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Anyone handy with their hands, might consider trying Woodshop with Mr. Ben Witukiewicz or Metalshop taught by Mr. Peter Findley. Even if carpentry isn’t your speciality and Metalshop sounds too complicated, don’t give up. Students have turned out some real spectacular handiwork with a little help from their educators. Mr. Clayton Flemming sends students out into the working world with the great advantages of drafting skills. Knowhow such as this comes in handy very often in life. “Our band does it better !” is a common remark made by Miss Jean Bastian, the director of the M.C.H.S. Concert Band, the Marching Mariners, the Jr. High Bands, and Chorus. It is plainly seen she’s really in tune with the music world. Mr. Joseph Cillufo has a talent for mixing humor with his art classes. He’s an abstract kinda guy! Miss Bethany Radtke is the master of domestic arts at M.C.H.S. She is an educator for the “complete” homemaker. 20 Educators

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4 ) ( ) What We a; Want a job in the secretarial field? Then Mrs. Florence Joachim’s Typing and Business English classes are a must. To keep going, try out Mrs. Colleen Webb’s Shorthand and Accounting classes. Next comes the real test: Mrs. Joyce Warner’s Office Block. Once all these things are mastered, it’s on to a real secretarial career. Imagine M.C.H.S. lunch hours without our brave staff of noon supervisors. Sometimes “brave” doesn’t seem adequate enough to describe these people, because they have to handle everything from line-jumping to food fights in the cafeteria. What would we do without ’em? Still even harder to imagine would be M.C.H.S. after lunch hour without our custodians. Besides after-lunch clean up, the custodians are fix-up people for all kinds of situations. Their task of keeping M.C.H.S. in ship shape is a never-ending job. 22 Educators