Port Huron High School - Student Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Page 8 text:

r TW. STT ' iDTOT Mr. Bond This is a picture of the new physics teacher and he seems to be well liked by all his students . Miss Rice She is a new addi- tion to the staff of teachers, but she caught on auickly and Is doing a swell job of teaching chemistry. Mr. Batka Mr. Batka is the in- structor of the rrarratics club and is directing the Senior Play as efficiently as always. Mr. Elackney This is no new face to most of us, but he is teaching something new to us. Calisthenics is his speciality now and he is showing them how it is done r3 ht • Mr. Phillips Mr. Phillips is now serving in the Army as a sargeant. He used to be our biology teacher, but the Army got him as it gets all good men. Mr. Carter Mr. Carter is an- other one of the new members of the faculty. He is the new machine drawing instructor and is really doing all right.

Page 7 text:

THE STUDENT Mr. Tomlinson We, the class of 194-3, have some- thing in common with Mr. Tomlinson; we entered high school together. He has accomplished much in the way of improve ments for the school. In addition he has made our stay at Port Huron High School more interesting and enjoyable. All we can say is, Thank you, Mr. Tom- linson. Mr. Crull Mr. Crull, Superintendent of schools in Port Huron, has proven his capability and friendliness on many occasions. He has been a real inspiration to the stu- dents of Port Huron High School--no greater tribute could we give him. Miss Meehan The class of January, 1943, was fortunate to have Miss Catherine Meehan for adviser. The students of the January class will long remember her for her kindness and expert supervision. Miss Kean Miss Ellen Kean was the very capable adviser of the June cl-ss. She has a special place in our hearts for her kindness and friendly spirit. Through her management the class en- joyed a successful hi?h school career.

Page 9 text:

FREEMAN DEN TEL With the passing of Freeman Dentel the teachers of Port Huron lost one of their most earnest workers. In the eighteen years that he was a member of our teaching staff he was an ardent sup- porter of the Teachers Club, actively serving on several of their committees. At the time of his death Mr. Dentel was president of the Faculty Men f s Club. He was head of the High School Commercial Department and through his guidance and advice, the department has become one of the finest and most practical in the system. Mr. Dentel was school treasurer for the High School and gave voluntarily many hours to the detailed bookkeeping. To the student body Mr. Dentel was known as an excellent teacher of shorthand, typewriting, commercial law bookkeeping, and economics. He was also a familiar figure at the athletic contests for he was in charge of ticket sales at the gate. He commanded the respect of all who knew him. To Mrs. Dentel and family we express our deepest sympathy.