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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

THE STUDENT Glass of 44 f C . jy ■ ' F 0 R E O R D As a leading tribute to the many successes of our three high school years, we, the class of 1944 present this — the Student. • iNFORmt SHOtS 09 -THE eft 4S Bt HOltOU H OH «StH0OW • FACULTY THE STUDENT MEW TEACHERS Mrs. Campbell is the librarian who has taken Mrs. Hock ' s place. She taught at the Lincoln and was the substitute Librarian at J.C. before coming to high school. Miss Donaldson, our new language teacher who came from J.C., divides her time between Spanish and French. Not new to some, but new to High School, is Mr. Fred Patterson, who came from Washington Junior High to teach geometry in 314. Mrs. Richardson, also a teacher from the Washington, teaches History and English. The new machine drawing teacher is Mr. Burnell. He taught at Fenton and Washington Junior High before coming to P.H.H.S. Mr. Burnell has a class in General Metals and a third hour study hall besides his other classes. Miss McIntyre, who formerly taught at Junior College, is the girl ' s councilor. In the fall, she took Miss Drescher ' s place teaching Typing. Miss Powell, who is from Grant Junior High, teaches Social Arithmetic in 401 . She is sponsor of the lOB class and also of two art clubs. THE STUDENT MR. TOMLINSON We, the class of ’44, wish to thank Mr. Tomlinson for his cooperation and friendly spirit, which, along with his keen sense of humor, has added greatly to our stay at Port Huron High. MR. CRULL Mr. Crull, Superintendent of Schools in Port Huron, has been one of our guiding lights; and his inspiration will long remain with us. THE STUDENT MISS CATON Miss Alice Caton was the very capable advisor of the January class. Through her ef- forts, this small class enjoyed a successful and happy high school career, both financially and socially. MISS REID The June class of 1944 is a very large one and we are for- tunate to have Miss Etta Reid as our sponsor. We will long re- member the extra special interest which she took in our class. THE STUDENT Miss B. Woodward is caught teaching her English class some- thing about bibliographies. Mr. Bond looks engrossed in teaching his physics students about batteries. Miss MacLaren teaches English, besides supervising the publication of the Student. Mr. Batka directs our se- nior plays for us and also teaches public speaking. THE STUDENT ’’Brick’’ is seen here in a pose that is very characteris- tic of him. Even though Mr. Secory has left us now, he was snapped proving his strength. Miss Reid, the June class advisor, is busily working at her desk. SENIORS THE STUDENT JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assembly Board Student Council . Art Bradley . Roy Garrett . . Ann Ling Virginia Appel . . Bob McVety Betty Fahselt Joyce Kapanka Leola Bartley THE STUDENT Sylvia Allan G. A. A. Majorettes Intr 2 unural Senior Play June Atkinson G. A. A. Jr. Red Cross Randolph Bingle Hi-Y Camera Bowling Ralph Brown Joyce Christoff G. A. A. Spanish Latin Dramat ics Mark Duca Boxing Virginia Appel Irene Arnold Girls ' Lounge Library Treasurer i2a Archery Leola Bartley Fred Baska Bowling Student Council, 12A Honor Society Art Bradley Josephine Brown Hi-Y Chorus President Library llth, 12th G. A. A. Salutator ian Honor Society Erdean Brott Gloria Cain Spanish Student Travel Donna Cline Stan Day Library Radio Records Marjorie Dudd Lat in Travel Jean Elliott Chorus Jr. Musicals Phys ical Fitness THE STUDENT Bob Erb Aeronaut ics Hi-Y Roy Garrett Camera V. President llth, 12th Betty Fahselt Chorus Drajnat ics Jr. Musicale Student Council 10th. 12th Walt Gorte P.H. Football Basketball Jean Fetting Rosemary Haas Majorettes Chorus Jane Hollenbeck Helen Irvrin Majorettes Chorus Girls Lounge Intramural Scribes Ray Hayden Joan Isabell Joyce Kapanke Dramat ics Chorus Jr. Musicale Lighthouse St udent Council 10th, 12th Honor Society Senior Play Martin Jackson Camera Bowling Elaine Kasemeyer Chorus Bowling Commercial Secretary, 11th Betty Kapanka Bowling Library Chorus Dramat ics Maj orettes Secretary, 12B Honor Society Betty Kiteley Service Dancing Travel Lillian Knight Irene Kramp Girls ' Lounge Library Archery Dorothy Krenke Girls ' Lounge THE STUDENT Dick Pogal Bowling Doris French Pat Garner Chorus Dancing G. A. A. Travel Library Dramat ics Al Line Arlene McAllister Radio Library Driving Service Senior Play Scribes Velma McCallum Travel World Affairs G. A. A. Victoria Nellas Honor Society Bill Schurr Camera Hi-Y Senior Play Evelyn Taylor Library Scribes Senior Play Al Touma George Touma P. H. Camera Football Baseball Student Counc il lOth Assembly Board 11th, 12B Dorothy Tyler Chorus Scribes Louise Van Raaphorst Dramat ics Chorus Service Jr. Red Cross Treasurer, lOB, 12B Chas. Wooliever Bowling Aeronautics Chess Baseball Bob Washburn Frances Wessell Art Creat ive Writ ing Dorothy Watson G. A. A. Chorus Anne Ling Commercial Chorus G. A. A. Treasurer 11th Secretary 12A Senior Play THE STUDENT Bob Me Vet y Great ive Writing Cborns Drariat ics Mi Y light bouse President lOth $t udent Council UB Assembly Boards 12A Joyce Maes Chorus Intramural Archery Donna Ludy G. A, A. Rifle Serrice Bonnie Nicholson Comniercial library JTk Red Croes Latin Rec ords John Peacock Drama t ics Don Purdiy Jean 0 Brien Bowling Gainer a A. A. Gordon Phillips Dare Randall World Affairs Lat in Senior Play Winnie Oussoren Dramat ics Scribes Girls Lonage Library Trarel Bowling Chorus Commerc ial Intramural Secretary, lOth Mon or Society Valedictorian Blaine Phipps Majorettes Bill Schwalbe Dramat ics World Affairs Chorus Senior Play Virginia Smith Commercial L tbra ry Travel Records Janice Sorensen Dramat ics L ibrary Commercial Scribes Treasurer lOA Student Council iiA m Art Stephens Records Band Senior Play The fallowing are also graduates : Herbert Kubish Floyd McFhee Richard Juengligh Wayne Ogden Wayne Lester Calvin Toles Don Wisner THE STUDENT FEBRUARY SENIOR PLAY CAST The February class, under the direction of George F. Batka, pre- sented the Broadway hit, Best Foot Forward”. The play revolved around Bud Hooper, a student at Winsoki Prep, who invited the glamorous actress. Gale Joy, to be his guest at the senior prom, and the problems which developed with his regular girl and the head master at Winsoki. Dutch Miller Bill Schurr Hunk Hoyt Art Bradley Satchel Moyer Dick Juengling Chuck Green Floyd McPhee Dr. Reeber Bob McVety Old Grad Dave Randall Minerva Sylvia Allen Ethel Betty Fashelt Miss Wattergap Joyce Kapanka Blind Date Janice Sorenson Bud Hooper Arthur Stephens Professor Loyd Albert Line Gale Joy Ann Ling Jack Haggerty Bill Schwalbe Chester Billings Roy Garrett Helen Schlessininger. . Evelyn Taylor Miss Smith Gloria Cain THE STUDENT JTJNE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice President, Secretary . • . Treasurer . , . Assembly Board. Student Council .Bill Ullenbruch . .Herb Campbell . . Laura Walker . . Marion Young . . . John Baker Marilynn Schaefer Eugene Winkleman Jack Campbell THE STUDENT Edward Anderson Marilyn Anderson Jr. Red Cross Et iquette Chorus Honor Society Evelyn Angerbrandt G. A. A. Records Intramural Shirley Arcond Donald Dramat ics Chorus Solo Training Jr. Red Cross Arnett Virginia Atkinson Student Staff Records Patricia Badgero Shirley Bailey John Baird Records Jr. Red Cross Chorus Records Treasurer, lOB Alberta Baker Scribes Marion Balogh Jr. Red Cross Chorus Records Dramat ics Et iquette Solo Training Doris Barrett Chorus Bowling Social Dancing Blanche Baker Camera Bowling G. A. A. Jr. Red Cross Phyllis Baska Records Chorus Commercial John Baker Latin Club Dramat ics World Affairs Assembly Board, 12 Gerald Zieg Latin Stamp Biology Chess Honor Society Dale Bannan Dorothy Barney Chess Chorus Camera Library Chorus G. A. A. Aeronaut ics Student Staff Boys ' Ensemble Pres ident , lOB, lOA Honor Society THE STUDENT Betty Beach G. A. A. Records Majorettes Chorus Bowling Peggy Bearden Ett iquette Scribes Barbara Berka Aeronautics Rifle Rec ords G. A. A. Fred Blackwell Bruce Boman June Boman Stamp Camera Aeronaut ics Library Donna Bond Clara Jean Bott G. A. A. Et iquette Aeronaut ics Joanne Bourke Intramural G. A. A. Bowling Chorus Rif le Hi-Y Art Donald T. Boyd Camera Hi-Y Stanley Brink Camera Chess St udent Staff Eugene Brown Aeronautics Rifle Bowling Milton Brown F.H. Football Basketball Robert Buntrock P. H. Basketball Baseball Honor Society Ramon Burge Bowling Hi-Y Camera Spanish Chess Lighthouse Chorus Solo Training Joyce Burns G. A. A. Intramural Records Pat Cadwell Art Chorus Bowling William Cain Chess Hi-Y THE STUDENT Leo Calhoun Herb Campbell Jack Campbell Golf Drama t ics Chorus Lighthouse Chess Aeronaut ics Lat in Honor Society Chorus Lat in Aeronaut ics Student Staff Football Assembly Board President, I IR V. Pres., 12A Honor Society Co-Valedic- torian P.H. P. H. Aeronaut ics Lat in Student Staff Chorus Football Basketball Honor Society Student Council, 10, 12 Patricia Carlisle Joyce Churchill Dramat ics Ugmouse Caughill Service Social Etiquette Dancing World Affairs Choir Senior Play G. A. A. Commerc ial Library Travel Marion Colgan Great ive Writing Chorus Et iquette Marion Colson G. A. A. Chorus Bowling Rifle Joann Cooper Lat in Dramatics Chorus Student Staff Shirley Courtney Jeanne Chuck Cotton P.H. Ensemble Chorus Chess Hi-Y Aeronaut ics Football Baseball Bette Currie Records G. A. A. Alan Davis Rif le Aeronaut ics Chorus Ensemble Biology Dramat ics Commercial Travel Intramural Ruth Curtis Et iquette Dramatics Solo Training Chorus Jr. Red Cross Donna Davis Dramat ics Crawf ord Chorus G. A. A. Lillian Damaske Biology Chorus Etiquette Hi lab Davis Archery Records THE STUDENT Velma Davis Biology G. A. A. Girls ' Physical Fitness Archery Alberta DeBell Bert Dentel Assembly Board, 12B June Dillon Chorus Girls Ensemb le Carolyn Duncan Latin World Affairs Student Staff Honor Society Lois Doty Student Staff Chorus Social Dancing Records Majorettes Physical Fitness Bas ketball Jeanne DuPlan Student Staff Girls ' Ensemb le Dramatics Chorus Club ' s Counc il World Literature Senior Play Peggy Draper Dramat ics Jr. Musicale Chorus Lat in Ensemble Solo Training Honor Society Senior Play Seer. , 10th, IIB Student Council, llA Amelia Emerick Chorus Commercial Jr. Red Cross Records Eleanor Emerick Marion Feil Dona Fenner Records Chorus G. A. A. Student Staff Lat in Spanish Records Futnre Teachers Honor Society Virginia Mary Fiedler Mary Fleming Fiebelkorn Chess Student Staff Jr. Musicale Ensemb le Dramat ics Chorus Spanish Lois Frank Margaret Cheerleading Dramatics Student Staff Chorus Biology Club ' s Council Frumweller Basketball Mary Ann Fry Spanish Student Staff Records THE STUDENT Doris Frye Archery Chorus Nancy Gillow Chorus Adeline Gustke Doris Harbron Kay Georgian Chorus Bottling Bruce Godley Lighthouse Camera Radio Marguerite Hagadorn Records Commercial Cheering Priscilla Gibbs Chorus Ensemb le Fay Gordon Dorothy Hands Mildred Hartman Virginia Mabus Doris Henry Chorus Comercial Jr. Red Cross Honor Society Warren Hicks Chorus Hi-Y P.H, Football Doris Hill Mary Lou Hodge Keith Howell Marilyn Hoyt Chorus Commercial Jr. Red Cross Records Chorus Aeronautics Dramatics Driying Etiquette THE STUDENT Ken Ingerson Bdirard Jarcbow Betty Jeske P. H. Library Basketball Scribes Gerald Jex Band Jean Johnson Maurice Johnson Chess Chorus Intramural Jeanne Johnston Bill Johnson Bob Jones Solo Training Hi-Y Chorus Bowling Scribes Ensemb le Mary Edna Jowett Chorus Scribes Jr, Red Cross G. A. A. Dorothy Kasemeyer Chorus Girls ' Ensemble Earlton Keeler Chess Chorus Aeronaut ics Muriel King Chorus Charlotte Kinnee Bernice Kovach G. A. A. Records Solo Training Hi-Y Chorus Travel Chorus Clarine Krampien Helen Krenke Karl Krohn G. A. A. Chorus Records Girls ' Hi-Y THE STUDENT Rose Laber Don Lawson World Affairs P.H. Basketball Baseball Fred Limberg Aeronautics Football Marvin Lossing Bob Lymburner Betty McCullough Dramatics Biology Solo Training Jr. Mus icale Et iquette Barbara Lambert LilyAnn Langolf G. A. A. Cheer leading Records Intramural Wesley Leonard P.H. Boxing Wrestling Tumbling Football Marjorie Lewandowski Library Records Maj orettes Carl Little Josephine Londos Camera Etiquette Chorus G. A. A, Band Hubert Lucas Maurice Ludy P.H. Chorus Chorus Football Ralph Sanderson Neal McCue Radio Chorus Aeronaut ics Student Staff Baseball Marion McIntyre Dick McKenzie Scribes Chess Library Hi-Y Chorus THE STUDENT Robert McLane Chess P. H. Mary MacTaggart World Lit. Choras Lighthouse Student Staff Honor Society Student Dir. of Senior Play Pres ident, lOA, 11th, 12B Bertha Marlatt Social Dancing G. A. A. Fred Miller P. H. Baseball Bas ketball Stan Muproe Pre- Induction Peggy Ann N ilsson G. A. A. Dramatics Senior Play James McNeice Biology Lat in Chess Chorus Hi-Y Aeronautics Stamp Ed Slingerland P.H. Records Aeronaut ics Band Football Baseball Harold May Dorothy Moss Charles Myron P.H. Ensemble Football - Captain Basketball Baseball Chorus Viola Nunn Chorus Commercial French Cyrus McNinch Biology Bowling Camera Steimp Aeronaut ics Honor Society Arthur Mann Chess Hi-Y Dramat ics Chorus Latin Lighthouse Aeronautics Honor Society Senior Play Charles Metzger Records World Affairs Lat in Doris Mullen Library Gloria Nevin Records Jerry Nurenberg Hi-Y THE STUDENT Jean Nuske Charles Orr Boxing Baseball Jo Ann Owen Chorus Span ish Solo Trai ning Et iquette Records Lloyd Parker Ray Perry Bowling Stamp Chorus Boys ' Ensemble Pauline Muss Mane Orr Lat lu Bowling Chorus Honor Society Harold Owens Mary Jane Fatt isoD T ravel Chorus Spanis h Pt iquette Jr. Red Cross Ri-Y Fre4erick Phare P. H. Baseball Basketball - Captain Latin Chorus Chess Hi-Y Intramural Ensemble P,H. Honor Society Basketball Wanda Ogden Latin Student Staff Dramat ics Chorus Frank Oslin Hi-Y Senior Play Alvin Palmateer Myra Pellowe Solo Training Span ish Dramat ics Honor Society William Philp Hi-Y Intramural Traf f ic Jr. Engineers Wayne Pohl Basketball Dick Picklehaupt Andrew Pochodylo THE STUDENT Shirley Pratt Chorus Commercial Scribes Shirley Price Nancy Pringle Chess Chorus Carrier a Student Staff Ensemble Honor Society Senior Play President, lOB Ass. Board, I IB Salutat orian Lucille Radatz William Radtke Mari-Lu Rea Maj orettes Scribes Home Economics Library Chorus Jr. Musicale Student Staff Biology Kenneth Ripkey Blanche Rob inson Creat ive Writ ing Lighthouse Honor Society Darlene Robinson Student Staff Maj orettes Chorus Phys. Fitness Records G. A. A. Soc ial Dancing Archery Fred Rouse James Roiirell Eddie Russell Lighthouse Drarnat ics Chorus Aeronaut ics World Affairs Travel Chess Rifle Bowling Senior Play Solo Training P. H. Dramatics Aeronautics Latin Rifle Chorus Baseball Honor Society Football Basketball Donna Sanderson Elizabeth Bob Saunders Ensemble Chorus Chess Edith Roe Mar ilynn Scheaf er Jr, Mus icale Lat in Chorus Honor Society Student Dir. of Senior Play Student Council, 12th Sherman Rosemarie Lat in Chorus Jr. Red Cross Slinger land Chorus Scribes THE STUDENT Frank Smith James Smith Chess Dramat ics Aeronaut ics Span ish Chorus Honor Society Club s Counc ii Lat in Senior Play Norbert Smith Bowling Records Football Senior Play Cordon Snelgrove Don Spencer Dorothy Staple! ord Commerc ial Library Jr. Red Cross Chorus Phyllis Stark .Jean Stein Library Chorus Jr. Red Cross Shirley Stinson Commercial Span ish Chorus Student Staff Doris Stoliker Jack Stonehouse Phyllis Records Straffon Latin World Affairs Bowling Student Staff Chorus V. President 12B Dean Streeter Mary Lou Sturges p. H. Jr. Red Cross Hi-Y Library Football Chorus Basketball Marie Talbot Commercial Chorus Library Jr. Red Cross Honor Society Lillian Tallmadge Corrmerc ial Library Jr. Red Cross Art Taylor Chess Aeronaut ics Betty Temple Library THE STUDENT Phyllis Thomas Chorus Bill Thrun Aeronaut ics Chorus Bruce Toner Intramural Ki- Safety Eng ineer ing Jim Ullenbruch P. H. Football Basketball Honor Society Avery Ormy Bowling Ken Walker Chorus Radio Wanda Thomson Jr. Red Cross Library Commercial Honor Society Patricia Tilley Latin Biology World Affairs World Literal ure Jr. Red Cross Chess Chorus Intramiural Library Solo Training Lighthouse - Editor Honor Society Co-Valedic- tor ian St udent Council, lOth 11th, 12B Tom Treleaven Bowling Art Records Bill Ullenbruch Dramat ics Football Basketball Honor Society President, 12A Joe Vargo Aeronaut ics Basketball - Manager Laura Walker Natalie Thorpe Chorus Dramat ics Lat in World Affairs Light house Honor Society Senior Play Jacqueline Tomlin Chorus Intramural Margaret Tynan Chorus Jim Ultsch Rifle Elizabet h V incent Travel Library Barbara Warren Bowling Travel THE STUDENT Virginia Wasmuth Virginia Webb Dorothy Weber Chorus Student Staff Chorus Spanish Student Staff Jr. Red Cross Library Chorus Fern Weitzman Dat n West Kathleen Wilkins Solo Training Ensemble Chorus Chess Honor Society Frances Willard Paula Willey Ivan Wilson Lat in Jr. Musicale World Literature Chorus Honor Society Secretary, IIB French Chorus Jr. Red Cross Intramural G. A. A. Soc ial Dane ing Spanish Chess Honor Society Treasurer 1 lA June Wilton Eugene Winkelman J im Witt lif f G. K. A. Dramat ics P. H. Lighthouse Student Staff St udent Council, 11th, 12th Chorus Ensemb le Chess Club ' s Council Honor Society Camera Phyliss Woolman Margaret Eileen Young Chorus G. A. A. Solo Training Jr. Red Cross Wright Chorus St udent Staff Jr. Red Cross Library Ensemble Intramural G. A.A. Ann Zauner Dorothy Winter Marian Young Scribes Library Dancing Honor Society Teachers Lat in Et iquette Chess Chorus Jr. Musicals G. A.A. Dramat ics Band Ensemble Treasurer, 10-12 THE STUDENT JUNE SENIOR PLAY The June class of 1944 presented as its ' senior play Ring Around Eliza- beth , directed by George Batka. Elizabeth is the hard-taxed center of an irritating household. Her husband IS a dullard; one of her daughters is hysterically in love with a cynical playboy; the other is very precocious. Reaching the breaking point, Elizabeth contracts a nice case of amnesia, in which twenty years are blotted out and she is a girl again. This eventually results in improving the whole family. THE CAST Laurette Styles. . . Hubert Cherry. . . . Mercedes Vida Jennifer Elizabeth Irene Oliver . . . . Harriet Gilpin . . . Ralph Cherry . . . . Andy Blayne Policeman Dr. Hollister. . . . .Nancy Pringle . . Fred Rouse . . Pat Tilley . Peggy Draper •Peggy Nilsson Natalie Thorpe . Pat Carlisle .Jeanne DuPlan • . . Art Mann . .Frank Smith .Norbert Smith • .Frank Oslin THE STUDENT THE SERVICE FLAG At one of the most impressive assemblies we have witnessed at Port Huron High School, the school honored its alumni with the presentation of a service flag. This flag, with its nineteen gold and one thousand two hundred twenty four blue stars, was presented by Eugene V inkleman, Student Council president, to Mr. Tomlinson, who accepted it on behalf of the school. Many of our alumni were at the assembly, representing the various branches of the armed forces. Lieutenant Frank Lavis, Jr., told us about his many ex- periences, while in the paratroops. This flag is an incentive to all who pass it on their way to class, and it is a daily reminder of the many sacrifices of our boys, who have given up so much, even their lives. ATHLETIC S THE STUDENT FOOTBALL ’43 Following the return of Frank Secory to Port Huron as head foot- ball coach after a short leave of absence, Port Huron High’s football fortunes rose to the highest point since 1937 ’s squad brought the state championship here. Under the guid- ance of Coach Secory and the leader- ship of Captain Charlie Myron, the Reds won six games while dropping only two contests and also regained the ’’Little Brown Jug”, which has rested for five years previous in the Mt. Clemens trophy case. From eight letterm.en and a turnout of eighty candidates for berths on the squad. Coach Secory chose a starting lineup for the first game with Roseville. Captain Myron, Jack Campbell, Buddy Floyd, and A1 Touma were in the backfield, while Chuck Cotton, end. Dean Streeter, guard and Bob Livingston, center, formed the nucleus of the line. Walt Gorte, end. Bud Hicks, guard, and Don Kerr and Ray Setter, tackles, were the remainder of the starting crew. In the season’s opener, Septem- ber 17, the Reds swept Roseville to a 25 to 0 defeat, with Touma, Floyd, Richards, and Cotton scoring. For the second game, the Seccry- men traveled to Femdale, where they beat the Detroit school, 6 to 0, by virtue of guard Streeter’s 30 yard touchdown dash after catching a fum- ble of fullback Touma. The Reds met their first defeat at the hands of Ann Arbor, when they were beaten 27-13. Ken Washington’s 90 yard punt return for a touchdown with four minutes to go, was the fea- ture of the game. THE STUDENT Friday, October 8, I it. Clemens and the ’’Little Brovm Jug” came to town, but only the team went back. The Secory-men, sparked by Jack Campbell, overcame a 12 point lead in the second half to win, for the first time in five years, 20-12. Ed Slingerland provided what later was the margin of victory, when he made a remarkable catch of a 25 yaid pass from Buddy Floyd. The Reds converted on a pass from Myron to Cotton to put them ahead 13-12, from where they scored again, this time by Floyd. In this game, Norbert Smith and Slingerland won starting berths. The next week, the Red Whites went to Jackson, where they lost 32-6 on a field of mud. Sparked by A.11 State halfback Joe Lozier, the Jack- son team overcame a 6-0 lead and won. October 29, the Reds defeated Van Dyke 25-0. Buddy Floyd’s 80 yard return of the opening kickoff and Jack Campbell’s two, thirty yard dashes off tackle for touchdowns were the outstanding plays of the game. The reserves played the en- tire second half. Port Huron ended the season by defeating Grosse Point 27-6. J. Campbell, Floyd, Touma, and Cotton, scored for the Reds. It was the last game for seniors Myron, Jack and Herb Campbell, Eddie Russell, Cotton, Slingerland, Jim Ullen- bruch, Morris Johnston, Winkleman, Smith, Bud Hicks, Streeter, Milt Brown and Hubert Lucas. THE STUDENT BASKETBALL The 1943-44 edition of P. H.H. S. basketball team continued the winning record that has been compiled by all Fowler coached teams since Brick has been here. Although this year ' s Red Whites played in and out ball, they ended the season with a record of ten wins against six defeats. The Fowlermen opened their sche- dule by trekking to East Detroit to run up a 61-20 score, with Ken Inger- son popping seventeen points against the Detroit club. However, the next week the Reds, hard hit by the flu dropped a 33-26 decision to the Flint Northern Vikings, despite the out- standing plays of Don Kerr. Following that, the representa- tives of P.H.H. S. opened the home sea- son with a 22-18 win over Ford Trade School Craftsmen. After Christmas vacation, they continued in their in and out way, by losing to Ferndale 18-14. The boys began to hit their stride, when they followed it up with a 43-15 walloping of Van Dyke. Against a tall Toledo Libbey team, our boys sparked by Captain Phare and Inge rs on, fought their way to a 25-22 victory. Crosse Pointe came to town the next Satur- day and PH boys promised center Walt Gorte the game, as it was his last of the season. In the final ten seconds Phare gave Gorte that pre- sent with a one handed push shot from the center of the floor, giving Port Huron a 29-28 win. Toledo Waite cracked the Red ' s winning streak with a 34-26 defeat, and East Detroit avenged their ear- lier shellacking by handing the Reds a 26-25 setback. Following this re- verse, the Fowlermen left the country to take a game from London 26-16. The team turned the tables on Fern- dale in a return game, by winning 32-18, but the next week lost 29-22 to Ford Trade. The Reds closed the season against Mt. Clemens with Ed Russell and Jim Ullenbruch breaking into the lineup and helping along the 32-19 win. THE STUDENT In the I,M. A. tournament in Flint, we defeated Saginaw Eastern 32-£7, but the next night bowed out of the tourney, when we lost to Flint Central 30-19. At the annual basketball as- sembly, Brick awarded letters to Fred Phare, Walt Gorte,Milt Brown, Bob Buntrock,Don Kerr, Jim Ullen- bruch,Bill Ullenbruch, Ray Everitt, Ed Russell, Ken Ingerson, Wayne Bovee,Don Lawson, Andy Pochodylo, and Manager Butch Phare. The Clarence Phare Memorial Trophy given annually to the boy outstanding in sportsmanship and for his love of the gaune was pre- sented to Captain Fred Phare by Fred Vincent, sports editor of the Times Herald. THE STUDENT BASEBALL ' 44 After the resignation of Coach Frank Secory, who is playing ball with the Milwaukee Brewers in the American Association, Athletic Dir- ector Brick Fowler announced the appointment of A1 Dimon as head baseball coach. With Fred Phare, Don Lawson, Ed Russell, Chuck Myron, and Eugene Winklemen, lettermen, back from last year ' s team. Coach Dimon put a team together that had Milt Brown, Ray Perry, catchers; Don Lawson, Jim Ullenbruch, Dick Cain, pitchers; Ed Slingerland, Jerry Alexander, Fred Phare, John Hazley, Chuck Perkins, Ed Russell, Wayne Bovee, Bill Hicks, infield; and Andy Pochodylo, Joe Zauner, Chuck My- ron, Eugene Winkleman, Chuck Cot- ton, and Ken Washington, out- fielders. This year ' s schedule in- cludes two games with St. Ste- phens, Mt. Clemens, and Capac, and one each with Marysville, Harbor Beach and Ford Trade. ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT SCRIBES CLUB Miss Frances French is the sponsor of the Scribes Club which meets in room 407 every Monday. The officers are: President, Lucille Radatz; Vice President, Alberta Baker; Program Chairman, Shirley Pratt; and Secretary- Treasurer, Rose Marie Slingerland. Some of the members have subscrib- ed to the Gregg Writer, a book- let for students interested in shorthand. Short trips are taken to various establishments in town to acquaint the members with the requirements of employers. LIGHTHOUSE The Lighthouse is rolled off the mimeograph every two weeks by the students of P. H. H. S. under the sponsorship of Miss Alice An- derson. The energetic members of the staff are : Editorial Board Pat Tilley Janice Borock Mary MacTaggart Sports Eugene Winkelman Exchange Editor Blanche Robinson Reporters Jack Henry Margaret Ullenbruch Jackie Meade Elizabeth Gerst Art Staff Editor Jan Schurr Fay Huss Nelda Tilley Mimeographing Bruce Godley Proof Reader Leo Calhoun Typists Natalie Thorpe Peggy Nilsson Business Manager Fred Rouse Advertising Mary Jane Lehman C. M. Riddell LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is sponsored by Mrs. Campbell. The officers are: President, Phyllis Straffon; Vice President, Mary Lou Sturgess; Sec- retary, Lilliam Talmadge; and Pro- gram Chairman, Donna Brown. The girls are learning library work and all are required to work one hour a week in the library. They plan to retype the reading lists and start a picture collection. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB During the meeting the members of the Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Laura Moore, sew or knit. The officers are: President, Mary Stein; Vice President, Donna Green; Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Peterson; and Program Chairmam, Jo Ann Smith. TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club, under the dir- ection of Mrs. Alexander, has been unable to take any extended trips this year because of war time restric- tions. They did, however, include trips to points of interest in Port Huron and nearby cities. They are learning about different parts of the country from reports and movies. The club officers are: President, Jean Anger; Vice President, Ruth Mattox; Secretary, Shirley Lepien; and Treasurer, Ruth Riley. THE STUDENT CREATIVE WRITING CLUB The officers of the club are: President, Blanche Robinson; Vice President, Charles Riddell; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Marian Colgan; and Bond Salesman, Bill McCrieght, The club was created for Stu- dents who like to write. It helps them to put expression into their writ ing. In October, three of their poems were printed in a magazine. The winners were: Cecelia Bennett, ’’Young Warrior”; Bob McVety, ”Speak- ing of Speaking”; and Blanche Rob- inson, ’’Love in Pain”. This spring, the winners and the poems are: Charles Riddle, White Woodland”; Blanche Robinson, ’’Childish Lament”; and Nelda Tilley, Feather in the Dust.” WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Each week a different member of the club takes the chairmanship and leads a discussion on current news items. The sponsor of the club is Miss Doris Warren and the officers are: President, Don Lewis; Vice President, Donna Brown; Secretary, Janice Ferguson, and Program Chair- man, Roberta Sturdevan. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, with Doro- thy Stapleford as president, and Lois Boice as secretary, have assisted in the city Red Cross membership. Last year, they sponsored sending various things to Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek, such as: afghans, bed jackets, and duffle bags, which were made by Miss Moore’s sewing classes; and folding chairs, bedside tables, made by Mr. Robinson’s woodwork classes. The club is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Posey. ART CLUB The officers of Monday’s Art Club are: President, Eugene Wool- iever; Vice President, Herbert Pringle; and Secretary, Jane Thorn- ton. Tuesday’s officers are: President, Bette Ludwig; and Secre- tary, Barbara Peterson. Only those who like to draw and take an interest in it are members of the Art Clubs sponsored by Miss Powell. The club ' s largest project this semester was drawings for the Honor Society. THE STUDENT CHORUS The Chorus is an organization made up of students who like to sing. Though the backbone of the group con- sists of Vocal and Choir members, there are many others who take advan- tage of the once-a-week ’’sing.” This is mainly a fun class and all types of songs are included. Carolyn Sor- enson is the accompanist for this group. ENSEMBLES Because of the present hour class schedule the four separate en- sembles now meet as one. They are Boys’, Girls’, Mixed Ensembles and the Quartette. The officers are: President, Richard Pickelhaupt and Secretary, Dawn West. SOLO TRAINING Solo Training is a group of forty students who are interested in learning to sing alone. The year’s work always points toward a public recital in June, when most of the members of the group will appear in solos. VOCAL This year the Vocal Class is the smallest that it has been in several years, numbering only 110. However, it is a superior group and has made fine progress. Vocal as- sists the Choir in every possible way, working on the Christmas card sale, and the Roth concert. JUNIOR MUSICALE Under the direction of Mrs. Wade, this club meets each Monday and listens to records. The mem- bers give reports on the lives of different composers and discuss facts of interest about the present day composers, as well as the old masters. The officers are: Pres- ident, Mary Kaye Anderson; Vice President, Peggy Roberts; Secretary, Beverly Newton; and Treasurer, Barbara Kasdorf. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A.A., which consists of 115 girls, with Miss Teachout as sponsor, is divided into two classes. Joann Smith is President of one class and Dorothy McKinnon is Secretary. In the other class, the President is Joanne Bourke and the Secretary is Dorothy Barney. Activities include stunts, basketball, volleyball, and apparatus work. At the end of the year, 10th and 11th graders will re- ceive a PH shield, and 12th graders will receive letters. CHEERLEADING CLUB The Cheerleading Club meets every Wednesday, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Wismer. At each meeting the members practice and learn new ’’yells”. The officers are: Pres- ident, LilyAnn Langolf; Vice Pres- ident, Ned Hubbell; Secretary, Lois Frank; and Treasurer, Marilyn Anson. THE STUDENT STUDENT STAFF The Editorial Staff con- sists of Joann Cooper, Mari Lu Rae, Jeanne Du Plan, who did a lot of the typing for us, Lois Frank, Shirley Stinson, and Wanda Ogden. Here we have the Mounting Committee; Margaret Wright, Marian F eil, and Dorothy Johnston. The girls who did all the senior questionnaires are: Louise Kerr, Virginia Wasmuth, Virginia Webb, Carolyn Duncan, Lois Doty, and Darlene Robinson. This is rather a miscella- neous group, with Stan Brink, our photographer; Mary MacTaggart, who arranged for the senior pic- tures, and our artists, Ned Hub- ble and Helen Alexander. THE STUDENT Our Business Staff con- sists of Dorothy Beckton, Nancy Pringle, Virginia Fiebelkorn, Herb Campbell, Neal Me Cue, and Dale Bannan. The snaps this year were selected by Mary Wessel, Evelyn Schumaker, Virginia Adams, and Ellen Goldman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society, with Miss Kean as advisor, was in charge of the trophy case, pam- phlets on senior scholarships, and the book exchange this year. The officers are: Pres- ident, Mary MacTaggart; Vice President, Herb Campbell; Secretary, Pat Tilley; and Treasurer, Dale Bannan. THE STUDENT ADVANCE DRAMATICS CLUB All students interested in gaining experience in the field of acting, belong to the Dramatics Club, which is spon- sored by Mr. Batka. The main project for this semester was a comedy play; proceeds going to the Red Cross. The officers are: President, Weston Woch- holz; Vice President, Donald Fritz; Program Chairman, Carol Wheaton. RECORD CLUB The sponsor of the Record Club is Miss French. Each week student committees plan the program of selected records, both semi-classical and modern. The officers are: President, Tom Treleaven; Vice President, Keith Howell; Program Chairman, Herman Bell; and Secretary- Treasurer, Marion Balogh. P. H. CLUB The officers of the P. H. Club are: President, Jack Campbell; Vice Presidents, A1 Touma and Don Kerr; Secretary- Treasurers, Eugene Winkelman and John Hazely. This club is exclusively for boys who have won their letters in sports. THE STUDENT lATIN CLUB The Latin Club meets every Wednesday, with its sponsor Pwliss Eichhom. The officers are as follows: Consuls, Lyman Ander- son and Pat Tilley; Scribe, Ge- rald Zieg; Quaestor, Mae Sherman; and Aedile, Margaret Eisner. The Girls’ Hi-Y is sponsor- ed by Miss Hoffemeyer and Miss French, and meets every Wednes- day night at the Y. Its princi- pal activities are just having a good time. The officers are: President, Bernice Kovach; Vice President, Charlotte Kinnee; Secretary, Dorothy Johnston; Treasurer, Dorothy McKinnon; and Chaplain, Joanne Bourke. The Boys’ Hi-Y is sponsored by Mr. Robinson, and meets every Wednesday. The officers are : President, Bill Phillip; Vice President, Dean Streeter; Secre- tary, Jim Klause; Treasurer, Ralph Fernandez; and Chaplain, Frank Oslin. THE STUDENT SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Donald- son, chose as its project the publication of a news sheet called ’’El Espejo” (The Mirror), with Joan Hume as editor-in- chief. The purpose of this project was to give students additional practice in the use of the Spanish language. The officers are: President: James Klause; Vice President: Ralph Ferandez; Secretary: Heart Cheney; and Treasurer: Fred Terry. AERONAUTICS CLUB This club is one of the most important and interesting in the curriculum. The members have made a study of weather maps, super chargers, plane spotting, and paratroops. Men specialized in the above fields have talked to the club. The officers: President, Neal Mc- Cue; Program Chairman, Cyrus McNinch; and Secretary-Treas- urer, Leo Calhoun. STUDENT COLTSrCIL The Student Council is supervised by Miss Muhlitner, who sees that the the council provides student government. The officers are: President, Eugene Winkleman; Vice Pres- ident, Ken Washington; Treas- urer, Jack Montross; Secretary, Dorothy Stine; and Correspond- ing Secretary, Beth Welsh. THE STUDENT THE BAM) The Port Huron High School Band, directed by Mr. E. E. Straffon, is one of the finest in the state. We are always proud of the fine performance that they invariably turn in at football games, assemblies, and local parades. The Band is one of the most dependable and valuable as- sets that P. H. has. The officers are: President, Evelyn Caughill; Vice President, Ron Reed; and Secretary, Lyman Anderson. Lorraine Ledsworth and Arlene Simpson take care of the music, and Arlene also has charge of the band’s uniforms. Ron Reed and Don Davidson have the task of setting up the chairs each day. CHOIR Choir this year has 164 enrolled, the largest number we have ever had. Sixty are seniors who will be gradu- ated in June. Besides the usual con- certs and public appearances, several unusual activities have occupied our time and talents. Outstanding among these is the Choir News Letter, pub- lished at intervals, for the purpose of keeping former Choir members now in Service informed as to our doings, etc. Another project, new this year, was the sponsoring of the Roth String Quartette, a nationally known organization. As a result of the concert, we were able to give $25 to the Youth Advancement Committee. Choir also has turned athletic. It has always been the custom for the tenors and basses to compete in baseball at the annual picnic in June. However, in February, the basses challenged the tenors in basketball. The final score was Basses 38, Tenors 18. The officers of the Choir are: President, Jim McNeice; Secretary, Priscilla Gibbs; Treasurer, Andy Pochodylo; Pianist, Nancy Pringle; Librarian, Ramon Burge and Assist- ant, Alan Davis. Because of transportation dif- ficulties, it is impossible to hold a state festival during wartime. In- stead, the Michigan School Vocal As- sociation has planned a small festi- val, to which each high school will send eight students on May 12. The eight are: Dawn West, Ruth Curtis, Dorothy Collins, Eileen Young, Bob Saunders, Jim Rowell, Andy Pochodylo, and Eugene Winkleman. THE STUDENT THE STUDENT We were all glad to see Fred Phare receive the Phare Memorial Trophy. Remember the assemblies when June Dillon fearlessly held the snake, and Eddie An- derson showed us he was also a strong man. Mr. Tomlinson is flanked by the Navy at a high school dance. THE STUDENT Again we have three of our cheerleaders. Ned Hubble, Charles Tallmadge, and Bob Gillet ready for the locomotive. ’Mac ’ and Jack are also a familiar sight. Lonely pose, Wally — Don’t you think Jack Montross’s hand gives a rather blank expression to J. D. Smith’s face?????? Art Bradley and Winnie Oussoren certainly look dignified in their caps and gowns. THE STUDENT The front steps are usually crowded before bells, and here we caught a few of the gang. Evelyn Schumaker and Peggy LaFrance seemed to be amused about some private joke. ’’Vl ' inkie’ was snapped as he boarded the bus for home. Wonder why the disgusted look on the faces of Mary Wessel and Ajine West? Bill Howard doesn’t seem to mind. THE STUDENT It must have been windy when Jeanne Johnson was snap- ped. That’s Bert Dental hiding. Why the face, Wally? Ginnie Adams is seen en- tering the school. This window looks in on slaving students at P.H.H. S. Marian Beech and Evelyn Carghill coming in. What happened Ned, is the ice slippery? THE STUDENT Frank Smith and Mary Mac- Taggart were snapped being snapped at the ’’Spotlight . Toboganning is great sport, especially for Pat Tilly, Patsy Pearce, and Cy McNinch. Wally Wirtz, Jean Mc- Donald and Bill Smith seem to be intent on having their pictures taken. Someone is in the Physics room — Guess who????? THE STUDENT Bathing beauties, Virginia Wasmuth, Shirley Stinson and June Dillon seem to be enjoying the water. Charles Tallmadge proves to be quite an acrobat. Some of the February 12A girls were caught out in front. The kids down at Ruffs seem to be up to something. There’s that man again. Frank Oslin, surrounded. Happy, Frank? THE STUDENT Leo and Ginnie, a most familiar sight, were snapped out in front of school. Ned ' s feet seem to be very important, but he shouldn ' t be ignoring Mari Lu. The gangs were caught at odd moments. Remember the Mt. Clemens game? No wonder the boys are so proud of The Little Brown Jug . THE STUDENT 1 Our cheer leaders : Bob Gillet, Ned Hubble, Charles Tallmadge, Marilynn Anson, Lois Frank and Lillian Langolf were snapped at the side of school. Skating seems to be a popular sport for Carol Wheaton. ’’Phoebe” and ’’Whitie” were snapped in front of Ruffs. Of course, we all remem- ber the assembly at which the Service was presented. Here is Frank Lavis telling of his experiences. THE STUDENT IN MEMORIAM The senior class of 1944� pays tribute to two underclassmen, James Gilbert and Robert Chapman. Jim Gilbert, who was in the June class of 1946, was killed in an automobile accident last fall. He was interested in mechanics and enjoyed all sports, especially baseball. Bob Chapman, who died this semester, was in the January class of 1947. He, too, was interes- ted in all sports, especially basketball and swimming. Both boys were co-operative and well-liked, and will long be remembered by their classmates. THE STUDENT ODDS AND Sylvia Allen ' s nickmane is Legs ; favorite song, Tonight We Love ; loves all food; says, I got it, now how do I get rid of it? likes to dance and swim; favorite subject is boys and pet peeve is teachers who give long assignments on week-ends . Randolph Dingle ' s nickname is Bing ; favorite book is Look ; likes to sing They ' re Either too Young or too Old ; pastime is driving; crazy about math; pet peeve is underclassmen spoiling senior skip day . Art Bradley ' s nickname is Art ; favorite book, Tom Sawyer ; song Sunday, Monday, or Always ; loves ice cream; says, Dad Burnit . Gloria Cain is called Glory ; her favorite song is Tales of the Vienna Woods ; eats salads all the time; says, Oh, my goodness ; likes to have fun and doesn ' t like snobbish kids. Marjorie Stuff Dudd likes the book How Green Was My Valley ; likes to sing Paper Doll ; says, Hi, Kid ; reads, likes history and does not like to hear gals talk baby talk. Betty Lou Fahselt ' s favorite food is devil ' s food cake; song, Stardust ; likes to write letters; has a special liking for English Lit. and her pet peeve is wolves . Roy Garret reads Raiders of the Deep and likes it; hums the Marine ' s Hymn ; likes chicken and math; pet peeve, underclassmen who spoil senio skip day . Walter Walt Gorte reads Esquire ; likes big juicy steaks; favorite sub- ject is trig; pet peeve, teachers . � t Jail® Hollenbeck likes the song Time Was ; eats anything good; says Smart ; dances and loves it; likes to sew and doesn ' t like boys who brag. Rosemary Rosie Haas reads Collier ' s ; sings, For Me and My Gal ; eats anything; pet peeve, girls who flirt . Joan Isabell is called Jo ; likes to read Esquire ; likes the Jersey Bounce ; she keeps saying How about that ; likes tennis and English; can ' t Stand affected southern accents. Richard Juengling reads Esquire ; sings, Paper Doll ; eats large amounts of hamburgers; sails on the lake. Joyce Kapanke reads The Constant Nymph; favorite song, White Christmas ; food, apple pie; plays the piano very well and likes French; pet peeve, ' people who say one thing and mean another . Albert Goon Line is a lover of Blue Skies ; constantly says, I Dood It ; sleeps for a pastime; likes physics and doesn ' t like to see gals smoke in public. THE STUDENT ENDS Fred ’Red’’ Phare likes apple pie and his favorite pastime is sports; sub- ject, math; his pet peeve, ’’girls who won’t flirt”. Darlene ”Dar” Robinson goes around singing ’’Long Ago and Far Away”; her favorite food is ice cream; subject, biology; her pet peeve, ’’people who gossip”. Elizabeth Sherman dislikes teachers who talk in study hall; enjoys reading and studying chemistry; favorite book, ’’Jane Eyre”; food, chili. Ed ”Bud” Slingerland likes ginger cookies; sings ’’Stormy Weather; favorite pastime, sailing; subject, physics. Norbert Smith’s favorite book is ’’Tobacco Road”; song, ’’Stardust”; food, potato salad; his pet peeve ”gals who wear slacks”. Jack ’’Stoney” Stonehouse dislikes teachers who lay on too heavy assign- ments; favorite song, ’’Where or When”; food, ice cream; pastime, shooting pool; subject, history. Mary Lou Sturges likes mysteries; favorite song, ’’Holiday for Strings”; heard saying, ”I don’t know”; subject, English; her pet peeve is ”people who sit in the show and rattle paper”. ’’Bill” Ullenbruch likes to sing ’’Careless”; favorite food, ice cream; his saying, ”Is that right?”; pastime, music; his pet peeve, ’’people who always crack their gum”. ’’Joey” Vargo’s pet peeve is ’’girls that are boy crazy”; favorite book, ”Es quire”; food, steak; pastime, sleeping and dreaming; subject, history; song, ’’Army Air Corps”. Frances ”Fran” Willard enjoys playing the piano; favorite book, ’’Oliver Twist”; food, cream puffs; subject, math; her pet peeve is ”high heels with anklets”. Paula ’’Skipper” Willey likes ice cream and roller skating; book, ’’Gone With the Wind”; favorite subject, French. Ivan Wilson’s nickname is ’ Vilkie”; he likes chocolate pie and his favor- ite pastime is playing ball or listening to the radio; his favorite subject is math; pet peeve, ”having tests when we have not studied for them”. Eugene ”Winky” Winkelman likes the book ’’Out of the Night”; favorite song, ’’Embraceable You”; food, steak; saying, ”Hey Babe”; pastime, eating and sleep- ing; favorite subject, math; pet peeve, ’’apple polishers”. Gerald Zieg’s pet peeve is ’’girls who take too much for granted”; favorite song, ”Shoo-Shoo Baby”; food, steak; pastime, movies; subject, physics.