Mount Clemens High School - Yearbook (Mount Clemens, MI)

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5. g s V, e ree Attendance Advisers ' S Help Solve Problems ,i b.:E j ig. iil I Mn. Jud! A E M M s. Minka Y ATTENDANCE ADVISERS E S Mrs. Robinson Mr. Spurr Mlss Young FACULTY FACTS MRS. NORMA B. JUDD, A.B., M.E., attend- ance adviser, junior class adviser MRS. ELEONORA JUNKE, A. B., English, study hall, sophomore class adviser MRS. LYLA ROBINSON, A. B., attendance adviser, freshman class adviser MR. KENNETH SPURR, A.B., M.A., attend- ance adviser, Key Club sponsor MISS BEATRICE YOUNGS, B. S., M. E., chairman of attendance department, at- tendance adviser, freshman class sponsor Grey is the coming fashion. At least that is the hope of Ginny Weissinger as Judy Skarritt begins to spray her hair a beautiful silver grey in preparation for a dramatics presentation. The study halls of Mount Clemens High School are the nice quiet places where the students can go to do their homework. Doing homework in study halls allows students time to engage in extra-curricu- lar activities such as clubs and class meetings. Some students could not have after-school iobs if they were not allowed study hall time. The attendance advisers are always available when o student has a problem that the counselor can help him solve. At the beginning of each se- mester, the attendance advisers help students with schedule changes and sometimes even help them set up a program for their remaining years at Mount Clemens High School. ...ih- Study halls should be a place of quiet for concentration. Here is a scene from one of the four M.C.H.S. study halls which shows the intensity with which students study.

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' ff' o 0 Ll Addltlons To Library Increase Its Efflclency it LIBRARY AND SPEECH Need some information on the Italian Rennaissance or on an amoeba or the battle of Bull Run or on the art af making and keeping friends? ls there o book report due soon or an oral re- port to be given? You may need pictures, pamphlets, or in- formation. Our library is the place where all of these and more are to be found. Every year the library grows. Many new books on travel and science have been added to supply information on these subiects to interested students. The latest and most popular newspapers and magazines are also there. Encyclopedia and reference books and a file full of valuable vocational informa- tion are always available for the studious ones. Students from all sections of the school meet in the library, each after a different type of information and they are rarely disappointed. Speech students from beginning courses to senior dramatics find their way to the library. Here, much of the background material and many a speech is written and prepared to be given in class the next day or week. Speech classes, by the way, help a student learn to do more than give a speech. They help him with self-confidence, poise and articulation. Advanced speech classes fdramaticsj add a measure of fun to the sometimes dull routine of the day. Mrs. Adams Moltrnaker Mrs. Giambrone Mrs. Van Aken FACULTY FACTS MRS. VIRGINIA ADAMS, A. B., M. A., English, Debate Club sponsor MR. DEAN R. MOLTMAKER, A. B., M. A., speech, driver education, dramatics, iunior and senior dramatics director MRS. EUNICE GIAMBRONE, A. B., M. A., B. S., LS., Librarian, Y-Teen sponsor MRS. MARIE VAN AKEN, A. B., assistant librarian, Y-Teens adviser ill Z fwf ff X steers K NNW ig Nw.. Learning Library methods is the choice of a tew M.C.H.S. students. They learn to mend, catalogue, record and file books. Here, Gayle Pringnitz and Bonnie Reynolds prepare a bulletin board display of new books available in our library. 21

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Good Lunches Help Goad Mental Agility , ,,,. CAFETERIA AND OFFICE PERSONNEL Beans, carrots, potatoes, hamburgers, hot- dogs and steaks are iust some of the delicious dishes served to hungry students and teachers at lunchtime. Any student wishing to purchase his lunch may do so in the cafeteria on any school day. The lunches are not only delicious, they are also healthful. Just the right amount of this and the exact amount of that is the motto of the competent kitchen staff. A good cafeteria lunch is iust the thing to replenish a student for the second half of a tough day. The students who bring their lunches from home also eat in the cafeteria. But even a well fed group of students and teachers couldn't run the school alone. Who would answer the telephone and tend the files and type the letters and issue ID cards and text books and manage the lost and found department? Nobody That is why the office assistants occupy rooms 102 and 103 -Q-.am Mrs. Bovenschen Mrs. Pyle 1-1- 'it ' , gp 5 .Q-1.51-fx '9 ii- . fx , ., . Miss Harris Miss Krauss gear... 'J' Off? 4,-4? Mrs Lawrence Mr! Rutrow -Q sa. ,wiv 'J QP' axis Mrs. Tackx , -S. ff., its -ef 2 Mrs. Kups Jvfp' QV 1 'Q. K iff' Mrs Sumner lit Edith Sams, cafeteria cashier, checks trays and collects for student lunches. Ed Bergman heads for a table with his lunch and books. Jim Roberts pays for his lunch as Fred Gerds waits in line.