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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

tll« stuDent cisss of ' 4 S We, the Student Staff, present this yearbook ' THB STUDENT so that ire may, in the future, look back and remember our happy days in P.H.H.S, Mmini St ration We should like to show our appreciation to Mr, iomlinson for his patience with us during our high school life. His well known stories, good nature and assistance haTe helped to make our three years happy ones. The class of 45 wishes to thank Mr, Crull for his patient guidance and assistance throughout our three years of hig h school. Miss Rowe was the guiding hand of oar June 45 class • he always took a deep interest in any project which we undertook he has been a friend as well as a teacher and we shall never forget her With the cooperative spirit of Miss Warren leading the way, the January class of 45 was able to accomplish much We owe our thanks to you. Miss Warren, 5 Mr. Ritter, our new teacher of drawing, electricity eind wood work, was formerly a tool designer at the Kelvinator Corp. We are EXTREMELY GLAD to have him with us. A very civic minded person and one of the classes most ardent and ' efficient supporters. YEAH FOR THE STADIUM! ! Our congratulations to Mrs. for her swell productions of the two Senior plays. Hear tell that the kids all had a wonderful time while working for her. he hree Muskateers from the gym. IfOcing roll. Will? Mr. Anderle sure does look happy about something. Brick stands in front of the sweet old gym dreaming of the Memorial Recreation Park. Two of the better known ”Brownies” hard at work. Poor Miss MacLaren I Seems as though Charron sind Calhoun are always on hand when there is a need for a little apple polishing. Oh well, at least they re busy. Mf, 5!omlinson consented to pose for a shot in front of the dear OLD ALMA MATER Mayte some day he can be posed in front of a NEW school. 6 Miss Edwards j Miss Winbom, and Miss French make a very striking pic posed in front of the dear OLD PHHS. Two of our Social Science profs with the guiding beacon of the Lighthouse on the right. The Friendly Four, posed in front of the milk truck, ile Pretty , I wonder if they all drink milk. The Misses French and mo Moore. Tifhatcha looking at ladies? Are we seeing things or are those houses crooked? The two pin up girls of our fair hall of learning, Huba I Huba I Huba I Pick up the piece of paper and keep the campus clean. Doesn ' t John Powers know a good thing when he sees it? A lovely picture of a lovely lady. T OTHER MEMBERS OP OUR FACULTY HELEN ALEXANDER ISABEL BALLENTINE LORETTA BLACKBURN LINFORD BOND GLENN BURNELL ALICE CATON GRACE DONALDSON EUNICE EICHHORN MERLE INGLI MARGARET KURTZ CLAYTON LEYIS PHiLA McIntyre CATHERINE MEEHAN FRANCES MOORE GRACE MUSCH CORA POSEY WINIFRED POWELL FRED REDEMSKY FLOYD ROBINSON MARION ROWE T. B. SOUTHERLAND MARGARET STE’ ENSON E. E. STRAPFON DORIS TBACHOUT GERALDINE TURNER BEATRICE JVOOD’VARD JOSEPHINE ’WOODWARD HOMEMAKING ENGLISH HOMEMAKING PHYSICS MACHINE DRAWING SOCIAL STUDIES SPANISH LATIN and SPANISH LIBRARIAN COMMERCIAL MATH COUNSELOR MATH FOODS SCIENCE and MATH BOOKKEEPING MATH and ART MACHINE SHOP WOODWORK and METALS SCIENCE COUNSELOR CHEMISTRY BAND and SHOP MATH HEALTH COMT ' ERCIAL ENGLISH ENGLISH 8 I Wayne BoTee An outstanding athlete and bom leader. Basketball Aeronautics Baseball Chess Football Honor Society Intraicural P. H. Club Assembly Board UB Vice President llA President 12th Donna Jean Bascooi There s more to her thsin just an outside beauty. Dramatics Latin Honor Society Vice President 10th Assembly Board llA A 12th JA: JJAHT CLASS OFFICERS Bette Ludwig Dorothy Irwin Margaret Bums Where there’s a Life is just Character, honor. will there’s a one big joy personality, what way. Archery more cotiLd you ask? Art Art Archeiy Dramatics Bowling Scribes Chorus Choxus Honor Society G. A. A. Draiaatlcs Treasurer Intramural G. A. A. Solo Training Intramural Senior Play Solo Training Secretary 12B nor Society Vice President Student Counoil 12B Secretary Hbra Lee Sawyer lilldred Uarezan Kenneth Washington Happy-go-lucky Deeds, not words. A woiker like Ken, without a care. you ' ll not often find. • Chorus Choms Bis cable Basketball Student Council 12A Honor Society Choms A Ensemble Senior Play Latin Fbotball Student Cauneil Honor Society io P. H. Club Student Council Donna Ainsworth Hazel Allen Joyce Tyler For everyone who Quietness often A friend who la passes she has a hides a Joyous kind true and smile. heart. sincere. Chorus Chorus Etiquette Dramatics Horseback Riding Junior Red Cross HUT (Hrls Gerald bateman Alberta Beavers Donald West Work is good for What I attempt. Honor lies in a man. I do. honest toil. Chess Chorus Chorus Honor Society Vivian Bowman Robert Bright Onlta Brooks She ' ll always get her man. Chorus Solo Training The day is bright, and so is Bright. Art Biology Camera Radio Rifle Spanish Travel She plays her marimba like a charm. Chorus Senior Play Harry Willis Marcella Campbell Dorothy Collins Just because he ' s nice it doesn ' t mean he ' s loud. Full of fun and mischief too. Full of vim and pep and fun, and liked by everyone. Football Traffic Squad Chorus Dramatics Ensemble Student Council lOB Secretary llA Senior Play Margaret Cowley Lucy Dean Dorothy LiDuea Always happy, seldom sad. Ready with a Joke. Her SBiile has made her liked by all. Dramatics Latin Service Club Treasurer 12B a. A. A. Art Creative Ifriting Junior Musicale a y BToritt Janloa Porguton Coll� «n Fowler Lore Be� 1ot« ■y bom, Aaroziautios BflL8]rrtball Football Senior Play I reaatlos Quite a leading lady was she. Creatiwe Writing Draaiaties Honor Society Trarel Senior Play Here 8 a girl who is bright and gay, who ohases all our cares away. Chorus Bnseeble Senior Play ViTienne Hobday She has an impish oham. Chorus Home Economios Library Record Helen Williams Ready willing and able. Chorus Pint a Wood A smile to take notice of. Basketball Chorus G. A. A. Intramural Jvmior Musioale Renneth Whitioan A very honorable guy- Basketball Chess Football P. H, Club James Lincoln A man ' s best character is his character. Art Chorus Football Junior Red Cross Bererly McNeice Ah that low Toicel Bowling G, A. A. Intramural Spanish Richard Ho 1th The world will never starve for want of wonders. Chess Chorus Rifle Record Senior Play Margaret Kennedy Swing high swing low. Chess Solo Training Donald Kunz Does well acts well; a man oflm do no more. Biology Chess Hi-¥ Boys Rifle Donald Lewis Life was made to bo enjoyed ho by nothing is annoyed. Aeronautics Biology Bowling Dramatics Library Travel Senior Play William Wright That ' s Wright, you ' re wrong. Horseback Riding Margaret Miller The champ. Chorus Shirley Hubbard Studying did take all her time, but not in vain. Verdolle King A beautiful voice and personality to match. Camera C ho mis Art Solo Training Beverly Lasher Lashes out at her work with vigor. Biology Bowling Chorus Latin Student Staff Lorraine Ledsworth Happy am I because I ' m free, why aren ' t they all just like me. Chorus 6. A. A. Margaret Marks Anything goes. Camera Chorus G, A. A. LibraxT Virginia Miller Personality, it is hers. Chorus Dramatics G. A. A. Intramural 12 Riohard Muir Many a noble eoul is hidden by a quiet exterior. Junior Red Cross Senior Play Ceorge Phillips Bashfulness is an ornament to growth. Laurioe Radike Why worry, life is so short. Art Majorettes Dorothy Sass A likeable girl with a likeable way. Bowling Arils le Shay She has a way and a will of her own. Choz u8 Future Teaohers World Affairs Dorothy Sloan A girl of sound ability with many loyal friends. Commercial Etiquette donor Society Student Council llA Bill Nottley He s an all around sport. Camera Intramural Art Rifle Stamp Club Bruce Proctor Quiet I Please I Aeronautics Football Ronald Reed Along came love. Arlene Simpson Music is her digest. 0. A. A. Intramural William Seely Why should I my wisdom tell, where a blxiff would do as well. Records French Rifle William Smith Pair, honest play in everything he does. Aeronautics Chess Radio Senior Play Ethel Pattullo Simshine within and without. Chorus Carole Promer A quiet friendly miss. Art Chorus Dramatics Evelyn Ryback Isn ' t love gremdl Home Economics Laurel Schultz A light heart lives long. Chorus Dramatics Ensemble Junior Muscale Latin Record Solo Training World Affairs Donna Jean Thomas Laughing at trouble. Bowling Chorus Dramatics G. A. A. Intramui al Solo Training f3 JANUARY SENIOR FLAY Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Baumghirtner, the January class presented its sparkling comedy entitled Spring Dance. The play revolved around Alex Benson who is attending a girl’s college in New England. Alex has set out to catch Sam Thatcher with whom she has fallen in love. Sam is the roving type and wishes to see the world with The Lippencott before he settles down. Finnally, after much humorous and delightful comedy, Alex gets her man. CAST Mildred Walter Beckett- Miss Ritchie-- John Hatton The Lippencott Doc Boyd Buck Buchanan- Mady Platt Frances Finn — Alex Benson Kate McKim Sally Prescott Sam Thatcher — Betty Ludwig Bill Smith Onita Brooks Dick Holth Don Lewis Bob Bright Dick Muir • — Dorothy Irwin -Colleen Fowler ■Janice Ferguson •Dorothy Collins •Nora Lee Saivyer Ray Everitt JUNE CLASS OFFICERS John Montrose Mary Jane Lehman Noima Ferguson Janice Borock Some people tern in the summer, but Montrose browns all year round. 12 o’clock curfew? Never heard of it. I giggle— giggle wherever I go. If I’m not great— I’m what I am. Chess Chorus Dramatics Ensemble Honor Society Intrainural Student Council Travel President 12th Chorus 0. A. Lighthouse Vice President Bowling Chorus Honor Society Secretary Bowling Dramatics Student Staff Honor Society Lighthouse Treasurer William Hicks Patricia Brown Robert Gillett Donald Fritz I’m not quite •’Hi Brownie” The thinking — est It isn’t what you finished. thinker that ever thunk. do— it’s what you get away with. Chess Beveling Honor Society Ct orus Chorus Chorus Assembly Board Dramatics Ensemble G. A. A. Honor Society Student Council Dramatics Ensemble Honor Society Intramural Solo Training Student Council 15 Senior Play Track World Affairs Student Council Assembly Board Virginia Adama Her heart is true to Havy Blue, bowling Chorus CreatiTe Writing Dramatics French Student Staff Travel Robert Anderson all great men are dying and 1 feel sick myself. Art Boat Chess Spanish ' World Affairs Marilyn Anson Just call me rugged. Cheerleader Chorus 0, A, A. Marilyn Baird Silent efforts move the world. Travel diehard Barney Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Camera Intramural Traffic Squad Ratal ie ' Bathey My head is my crowning glory. Bowling Chess Chorus Library Student Staff Betty Allen Curly hair’n everything. Chorus Junior Musicals William Anderson He 8 a worker, he 11 succeed. Intramural Record Spanish World Affairs Margaret Armitage A light heart lives long. Bowling Majorettes Library Creraldine Baker Quietness often hides a happy heart. Chess Jxmior Musicals Joyce Bams Play with fire and you ' ll get bum ' t. Chorus Marlon Beach If you can ' t fixid anything to laugh about. Just giggle. Bowling Chorus Dramatics C. A. A, Hi--f Girls Intramural Majorettes 16 Dwayne Anderson Bowed by the weight of study. Chess Golf Rifle Travel Jean Anger Happy and carefree, 0, A, A, Travel Orval Bachus A gentleman makes a noise. Hazel Bantlen Talk, Talk, Talk Bowling Chorus G, A. A, Social Dancing I Geraldine Bartow Studying did not teike all her time. Chorus Lorraine Beaver To be good is to be happy. G, A, A, Elizabeth Beckett Dorothy Beckton Clayton Berden We k|jope you ' ve likea . ' HHS. Blonds do present a problem — don’t they? Work has killed mahy a man — Why die? Bowling Chorus G.A .A. Honor Society Travel Bowling Elaine Bettinger Maureen Bluhm Lois Boise Friendly as they come. Nothing can stop the Army Air Corps. Always helping out. Chorus Dramatics Honor Society Libraj Lighthouse Chorus Dramatics Intramural Majorettes Solo Training Spanish Student Staff Dramatic s Hi-Y Honor Society Jr. Red Cross Lighthouse Spanish Laura Mae Boyd Frances Boynton Jean Broadbent Anchors Aweigh If music is the They say that we Boys — here’s to food of love — women like to be the navy. sing on. bossed — Just try it and see. Bowling Solo Training Chorus Ensemble Chorus Dramatics G.A.A. Hi-Y Intramural Student Staff Chorus Dramatics Donna Brown Walter Brown Marie Burch 1 Take me just I ’ d rather be Don’t let me as I am, eh? farmer than kid you cause Chorus President. I’m not so quiet. Dramatics Dramatics Jr. Musicale Jr. Red Cross Library Treasurer, 10B4A Solo Training Student Staff Travel Majorettes Gerald Burnell Neva Burns Dorothy Calhoun Common sense She sells the A blush is beautiful isn’t so common. sodas. but often inconveni-mt, Hi-Y Chorus Chorus Librairy Creative Writing Dramatic 8 French Jr. Muslcale Student Staff World Affairs Travel Vice President, lOB Secretary, lOA Honor Society Harland Cantlin Evelyn Cargill Barbara Carlisle You can’t hold a She wears a pair Blond bombshell 1 good man down — of siliver wings. you can’t even try. Choi us G .A • A • Dramatics Aeronautics G . .A . Rifle Handicraft 17 18 Jean Carr Elmer Chadwick Katherine Charron It ' s nice to be No time f or girls Greater affection natural when or fame, A mere hath no woman. you ' re naturally diploma is his nice. aim. Bowling Chorus Home Economics Chess Dramatics Honor Society Ensemble Library G.P.k, Honor Society Jr. Red Cross Student Staff Shirley Chase Betty Chishlom Ralph Cockrane Let ' s chase A laugh for every The play ' s the Shirley. word. thing. Chorus Chess Dramatics Hi-t Boys • G .A .A . Track Home Economics Senior Flay Dona Coggins Margaret Cole Robert Conrad We know a nice girl irtien we Howar-d you? What a d river 1 see one. Chorus Bowling Jhess Chorus Franklin Cook Patricia Cope Mary Corbin If you want to For everyone she Competition for get dlssy, Ride passes. She passes Bette Davis. in my tin lizzy. them a smile. Chorus Chess Bowling Dramatics Chorus Library 1 Spanish Social Dancing Student Staff Senior Play ! Beulah Cowan Melbourne Cray Joyce Crowe Little, but Csui ' t make up A snappy black- oh xny mind. eyed lassie. G.A.A. Biology Chorus Camera Intramural Chorus Jr. Rod Cross Willard Crumback Darwin Currens Donald Davison Willy ' s not silly. If your work interferes with Hero is our kitten on the keys. Honor Society Horseback Riding Aeronautics pleasure, quit your work. Chess Student Council William DeLong The ”voiov . “ Art Chorus Ensemble Solo Training Margaret Dobrats Dobie can play basket-ball Chorus Ensemble G • A sA • Intramural Solo Training Travel Mary Duff Let Duffy get to the piano. Chorus Ensemble Jane Dimick Just call me Elsie Chorus Social Dancing Student Staff Eileen Dore Roll them drums I Dramatics G A A Jr Red Cross Social Dancing Charles Edie The strong silent type. Aeronautics Chorus Ensemble Spanish Ruth Ditty Just call me carrot-top, Aeronautics Chess Social Dancing G.A.A Lena Drown And here comes Tissy Bowling Chorus Dramatics G. A. A. Dorothy Eifert Nice things come in small packages Carol Engle Taken I Chorus G. A. A. Carney Falk What a vet I Traffic Squad Josephine Fernandez Some say she ' s quiet — others doubt it Record Club Donna Fits A smile always brightens a .day Art Dramatics Jr Red Cross Latin Majorettes Janice Flinchbaugh Who ' s flinching? Chorus Hi-y Girls Elaine Foss Dimples plus Chorus G.A.A Honor Society Robert Foss Lose your shadow? On page Camera Chess Chorus Robert Friedland ulte? Hal Hal Intramural Track Mary Gage Why work ’.vhen someone else can do it? Chorus Library Id F«ni Ganaw let« but nlo«. Bowling Chorus a. A. A. Hi-Y Girls Intramural Elisabeth Gerst Haughty, but nloe. Dramatics G. A. A. Hi-Y Girls Lighthouse Harold Green He 8 not so green. Herbert Hall Herb gets around. Bowling Hi-Y Boys Theodore Harrison Women are the least of my troubles. Camera Chorus Spanish Donald Eeaman A real He-Man. Gorden Hill Ho hill ' s too steep for him to climb. Jack Gustke Turn on the lights. Aeronautics Choz u8 Radio Juanita Hamilton Pep is the spice of life. Aeronautics Chorus ® A,A, Spanish Tx vel Vemita Hausberg The business womeui. Chorus Creative Writing Junior Red Cross Solo Training Jack Henry I need two flashlights 1 Ceunera Dramatics Latin Lighthouse Betty Hindes I can because I believe I can. Jr. Red Cross Library ZO Joy Gordon Full of Joy. James Haddad I should worry 1 Aeronautics Chorus Myrtle Harrison A friend in need is a friend indeed. Chorus Etiquette Honor Society Junior Red Cross Solo Training Speuiish Geraldine Hayman P. H, H. S. spitfire. Chorus Dramatics G. A. A. Junior Musicals Social Dancing Angel ita Hemandes She ' s got permanent wavy hair. Record Speuiish Betty Hisoock Put out the blase 1 Donald Holsberger Ned Hubbell Faye Jean Hues Men are not measured Just glre me a She 8 no hussy. by inches. listener azid 1 11 do all the talking. Art Creatire Writing Cheerleader 0. A. A. Creatire Writing Lighthouse Dramatics Intramural Lighthouse Spanish P. H. Club Student Council lOth Student Staff Senior Play Tennis � Carolyn Ingersoll Bessie Ingram Jacqueline James 1 beliere in telling For ereryone who Always busy as people «hat I thizkk. passes she passes them a smile. a bee. Chorus Chorus Dramatios 0. A. A, Ensemble G. A. A. Student Council lOB 0. A. A. Junior Musloale Solo Training Honor Society 0 Grace Johnson Ruth Johnson Dorothy Johnston A true blond from Kindness is Introducing our the start. catching. editor. Etiquette World Literature Etiquette G. A. A. Etiquette Hi-Y Girls Majorettes Social Dancing Chorus Social Dancing Solo Training student Staff Golds Jordon Donald Joyce Edith Keeler No goldilocks I He gets around. Dependable and sincere. Chorus Honor Society Donna Keough Otto Kem Louise Kerr Third finger, left hand. A staid Republican. Keep laughing. Creative Writing Chorus Junior Red Cross Solo Training Honor Society Travel Student Staff Robert Kleinstirer Helen Klots Kenneth Koch When I want you to bark, 1 11 pull your chain. Free and easy. Prince Charming. Aeronautics Chess Rifle Hi-Y Boys 1 Bill Korn Special brand of Komi Baaeball Camera Chess Chorus Hi-Y Boys Robert LaForge Curly Bowling Stiquette Science Joyce Lawson Nobody s fool Chorus Junior Red Cross Latin Shirley Lepien Redheads on parade. 0, A, A. Solo Training Trarel Jack Lynch The grocer. Allen Marctan This is the life. Bowling Cheas Gerald Kowlts Red Camera Chess Honor Society Peggy LaFranoe We 11 bet on blonds . Bowling Chess Dramatics G, A. A. Spanish Senior Pley George Le€umed The learned always succeed. Rifle Solo Training Chorus ' Til we meet again. Jean MacDonald Blond yesns. Panl Marengo A Jalopy for erery day of the week. Virginia Krofan Sitting pretty. G. A. A. Helen Langolf Guard that girl. G. A. A. Joan Lent Sunx side up. Q. A. A. Intramural Student Staff I ' m here eren if I d m t tell anyone. William MacDonald Any a oo lponst Aeronautics m.lliam Marston And in that ooraer— Chess Choroa Gloria Lewandowski Patricia Little Hi— T Boys Clara Uasar Dark angel. Susanna Maxwell Gentlemen prefer blonde. Chorus Dramatloe 0. A. A. Majorettes Hsurriet MoCabe Confidential. Janet McDoxiald Queen on skates. G. A. A. Intramural Barbara Miller The greatest blessing, a true friend. Bowling Chorus G. A. A. EUI Girls Jim Mitchell Man ' s only fault Chess fii Boys Hozeebaok riding Ruth Mattox Let us be gay. 0. A. A. Travel Ruth May On e in a million. Honor Society Latin Shirley McComb Smiling through. Peggy McFarland Accent on youth. Helen Miller A sincere girl, we wish her well. 0. A. A. Yera Molitor Interrogating is 1 pastime. 0. A. A. Beverly Maxwell More than a secretary. Dramatics Chorus Majorettes Bill McBride A man with determination. Art Spanish Joe McDaid Man about town. Basketball Kathleen Miles Wedding bells I will hear, soon ringing in nqr ®er. Chorus Marilyn Miller It ' s good nature that only wins the heart. Bowling Chorus G. A. A. Jean Mollman Happy go lucky. t Josie l oncrief Colleen Morgan James Munro An ounce of work As friendly as He s not laty� is worth a pound the day is long. he’s just in love of privilege. with rest. Chorus Bowling Dramatics Aeronautics Chorus Home Economics Baseball G. A. A. Majorettes Chorus Solo Training World Affairs Intramural rrisoilla Neely Betty Jean Nelson Jacqueline Ogden Some go in for A nice personality Laughter insures ShsLkespeare but always helps. friends. she likes Browning. Chorus Chorus Chorus Spanish Etiquette Travel G. A. A. Creative Writing Junior Red Cross Dramatics Junior Musioale Honor Society Student Staff Catherine Parker Helen Patrick Stanley Payne Can she keep the What a typist I Any relation to books ' Naturally, John Payne? Library Junior Ked Cross Spanish George Peck Lenore Perry Albert Phare Am I late? Beware of those Congrats to the brown eyes I Phare Memorial Aeronautics Winner, Junior Rod Cross Dramatics Majorettes Baseball Social Dancing Basketball Solo Training P. H. Club Betsy Ann Phillips Charlotte Phillips Virginia Polley We bet on Betsy. Twinkle Toes, Life of the party, Art Biology Chorus G. A. A. Bowling Dramatics Dreujiatics Majorettes Nancy Powell Delores Rea Ruth Riley What a tOTiper, What a terror Honorable member but what a girl. for her size. of the Beuid, Chorus Chorus Dramatics Dramatics Junior Musioale Junier Red Cross Jimior Musioale Solo Training Traffic Squad Solo Training Harold Riedel Wallace Hint William Roberto Whitey. Where the girls I came 1 saw, 1 go I shall soon follow. conquered whom? Boat Dramatics Chorus Football Intramural P. H. Club Spanish Honor Society Rifle Phyllis Rogers Eleanor Rose William Ross A sterling A rose by any Watch out for the character. other name would be as sweet. girls. Bill. Chorus Rifle 0. A. A. Solo Training World Affairs Archery Horae Economics Mildred Sargent Carmen Sari Mary Lou Scheffler A top saorgentl The female Man has his will. Sinatra. Chorus but woman has her way. Ensemble Chorus G. A. A. Home Economics Solo Training Junior Red Cross Emily Schewe Joeui Schieman John Sohmelser And a bush out I come late. They tell mo ho s caused it all. but I come. comical. Bowling Chorus Chess Chorus Dramatics Dramatics Ensemble Home Economics Solo Training Latin Honor Society t Evelyn Schumaker Betty Joan Sohurr Lois Schwem Wanted— another Witty and wise. One who studies like her. and does not Honor Society shirk. Biology Latin Bowling Lighthouse Dramatics Chorus Senior Play G. A. A. Student Staff Hi-Y Girls World Affairs Latin Gladys Sexton Ellon Short John D, Smith But wo go for Someday that To work or not to that Southern Vem will come work, that is the drawl. Chorus Home Economics Junior Red Cross emd take her away. Chorus Dramatics French Honor Society Student Staff World Affairs Travel question. Chess Patricia Smith Silence is the key to contentment. Chorus Spanish Carolyn Sorenson An innocent face but you nerer can tell. Chorus Creative Writing Dramatics Honor Society Junior Musicale President 10 A, 11th Solo Training Travel Senior Play Calvin Stein Slide� Kelly, slide! Football ?. H. Club Audrey Stevenson Stevie. Eleanor Taylor Those dark eyes divine. Camera Home Econcmics Library tionald nilenbinioh A quiet man, but quite a man. Chess Shlela Smith Quiet, til you get to know her. Chorus Junior Red Cross Delores Sorenson Knowing the value of time, she wastes none. G. A. A. Hi-Y Girls Alice Stepka She ' s a faithful person. Rilla Jane Strauss ' men I thinv, I must talk — for am I not a woman? Archery Chorus Dramatics G. A, A. Ensemble Hi-Y Girls Honor Society Junior Red Cross Solo Training Spanish Student Staff Betty Teeple Aeronautics Bowling G. A. A. World Affairs William Vincent With my banjo on my knee. Spemish Mabel Snover Bashful, quiet, and shy but speaking of marks — Dh my! Chorus Honor Society Junior Red Cross Social Dancing Solo Training Monna Spencer She ' s busy in a quiet way. Hi— Y Girls Honor Society Anna Stepka You can ' t step on Stepka. Charles Tallmadge Tall--midget. Cheerleader Intramural Leather Craft P. H. Club Rifle Jane Thornton Art Chess Chorus Dramatics Junior Red Cross Senior Play Solo Training Spanish Student Staff Alfred Wahl Blast that basoon. Hi-Y Boys Don ' t weeple, Teeple. Dark Eyes. Nina Walker Phyllia Warren Hilda Wasnuth What sweet delight a quiet life affords, Cosmeroial Home Economics Andrew Watson ken of few words are the best men. Hi-Y Boys Honor Society Intramural Carol Wheaton Cares she newer has them. Bowling Chorus Dramatics Solo Training Walter Wirts 1 know l m funny but I m not a joke. Chorus Jean Wright If you We seen one, Jack Young He says little, but thinks — sometimes. Giwe me the wide Silence is golden, open spaces. Commercial Chorus Dramatics Mary Wessel Our problem child. Bowling Chorus Dramatics Spanish Student Staff Shirley White Always bus — in around. Bowling G. A. A. Library Majorettes Weston Wochhols Those dam motorcycles. Chorus Dramatics Spanish Senior Play Student Staff Jxme Wright You We seen the other. Rosemary Yotmg Hot too young to know. Library Anne West In this comer we have— Chorus William Willey He doesn’t give us the Willies. Chess Football Intramural P. H, Club Rifle Chester Wo j oik This is the life, of a gentlemen. Nora Wright A right character all the way. Chorus Honor Society Junior Musicale Junior Red Cross Home Economics Solo Training Ensemble Jerry Zimmer Ah! that hair of fire. Leather Craft Basketball Arthur Kinnea Say it Tilth flowers Chorus xtadlo Sidney Zuehlke School and girls he oared for not, but athletics he liked and got. Football P. H. Club JUNE SENIOR PLAT Tig©r House”, a mystery comedy, was presented by the June cIpss under the direction of Mrs. Robert Baumgartner. The plot revolved around the mysterious happenings at ”Mystery Mannor.” The house was be 4 ueathed to Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, by her Aunt Sylvia, who was a spirit mediiun Despite eerie noises, mysterious tiger’s claws, and other weird happenings, Erma’s courage and determination thwart the attempts of her cousin to secure some priceless jewels. CAST Erma Lowrie Mary Corbin Aunt Sophia Carolyn Sorenson Mrs. Murdock Jan Schurr P®g6y Van Ess Peg La France The Mystery Woamn Jane Thornton Yami John Parry Oswald Kerins Weston Wochholz Thompson Andy Wptson Arthur Hale Ned Hubbell Macintosh Don Fritz Tiger ? ? ? ? ? Members from the January and June classes of 45, pictured above, are now in the armed forces. They are as followsi Myron Shalast, LeRoy Hartman, Carl Wars inski, Erwin Gram, and Jim Workman. Others called during the school ear, but not pictured, are Greinville Kinser, Don Boyd, John Richter, Carl Henry, Fred Crull, Stan Anderson, and Donald Kosnitzke 30 r-t iT if m . m FOOTBALL Harry Anderle v as the new football coach at Port Huron High School this fall. With six lettemen back aind a host of new candidates Coach Anderle put to- gether a small but a;:;gres3ive team. Despite numerous injuries to the rugulars, the ”BIG RBDS won three games while dropping four contests; they tied Mt. Clemens sind retained possession of the ' •Little Brown Jug . The BIG REDS opened their schedule against East Detroit on our home grounds. Although the Shamrocks had a much heavier team, ranging from about 188 to 200 pounds, they were sent home reeling from a 21-7 defeat. The feature of this game was a 70 yard dash by Kenny Washington. The Red— Whites journeyed to Bay City the next week and tangled with the powerful Centralites. The Locals emerged at the top end of a 13 to 6 score. John Hazley added to the excitment of the game ’with a couple of long dashes. Against Cranbrook the BIG REDS lost 13 to 7 although they outplayed the Cranes all the way. The spectators that crowded the Cranbrook stadium saw John Hazley dominate both offensive amd defensive play. Traditional rivalry flamed anew October 13 as the majority our student body trekked to Mt. Clemens to witness the annual football battle. After an action- packed contest the scoreboard read: Mt. Clemens, 14; Port Huron, 14. The Little Brown Jug returned to its foraier abode in P.H.H.S. for another year. The work of Regier and Hazley stook out for the Reds. The following week Jackson ' Sent our team do m to defeat, 51-7� Although the score ' . as rather Itop-heavy, vre were the first team in the state to cross Jackson ' s goal line and the RedS played sxvell ball against their poxverful and heavier opponents. Ferndale came to tovra the next week, bringing with them a trophy to fight for. The letteimen of PHttS and Lincoln High set this trophy up as an incentive between the t io schools. Ferndale had their name engraved first, turning in a 12-0 victory. The resourceful Reds ' opened an offensive attack on Van Dyke and s-7a;:ip ' . d the Lincolnites to the tune of 28 to 0. Don i ichards thrilled the spectators v?ith a 101 yard dash. The Big Reds wound up their 1944 schedule with a triumphant 24-6 victory over Grosse Points. Kazley carried the ball every play in the last half. Letters viere a-:arcled to Renny vVashington, Wayne Bovee, Slick” Callahaa, Sid ZueChlke, John Hazley, Don Richards and Dick Cain men in the backfield. Linemen who received PH ' s were Ken Jhitican, Dave Staiger, Lowell Schiller, Wally Rinz, Ray Bveritt, Andy Balough, Calvin Stein, Sd Carter, Charles Falk, Carl Henry, and ’“arren Bowerson. Ken - ' hitican and John Hazley vtere co-captains. Managers letters were awarded to Bill’ V iiiey, George VJilson, and Henry Riehl. 35 BASKETBALL The basketball outlook for this season seemed dubious hen Coach Brick” Fowler first issued his call for cage candidates. He had lost practi- cally all of the first ten from the ■ ' revious s ason, Wayne Bove e and Ray Ever- itt being the only remaining lettermen from last year’s squad. Although they ’.7ei ' e small and comparatively inexperienced, the 3IC REDS ended up with a record of eleven wins against seven defeats. The Fowlermen opened tiieir schedule December 5 on their home eour by edging out East Detroit 13-17, in a thrilling point -for-uoint battle. That same week-end a tall and powerful Flint Northerns team invaded the Red’s home grounds and came out on the long end of a 23-13 score. On Deceraber 9 bhe representatives from P.H,H.S. journeyed across tbe river and fought their way to a 24-23 victor3 ' - over a tall Lpndon, Ontario team. Then Birmingham added their scalp to the BIG REDS collection on Decemberl5, avith the scoreboard reading: Port Huron. ..31 Visitors. .. 6. The next v;eek-end our boys trekked to Lansing Sexton but ’were defeated 3 -24. But Sexton Trent on to • ' dn the Class A State Championship in the tournament finals and Port Huron nlayed grp d ball against this championship team. December 29 vre were invaded by Toledo bby But this tall and rangy team soon fell victim to the Red’s determination and went dovjn to defeat, 27 to l6. Out traditional rivals from Mb. Clemens came to tovm the following week but the victory-hungry Reds sent them home reeling from a 31-13 defeat. Royal Oak 3 was our guest the next night but the Port Huron team vanquished them by a score of 29 to 21 On January 19, the Fowlermen taokled the Monroe team and after go- ing into a thrilling overtime period, emerged at the top of a 52 1 score. Folloif- ing this game, Toledo Libby defeated us on our home court 57—50. This was the last game for co— captains Ray Everitt and Wayne Bovee, and for Ken Washington and Ken Whitican. The reformed Reds celebrated their last home game February 9 by beating Cranbrook 27-20, but suffered defeat, 54-51 at the hands of Birmingham the next week. Continuing their out of town travel the small but determined REDS Joumeyed to Femdale and beat Lincoln High for the second time this season, 30—24. Cranbrook avenged their earlier defeat by subduing the ”REDS” 54— er. The last game of the regular season was played on the Mt. Clemens court with the Bathers w in n i ng, 40-27. On March 7 Port Huron entered the Regional Tournaments at Femdale a defeated the highly favored Hazel Park team, 50 to 25. Two days later the BIO REDS played a brilliant game of ball against a taller Pontiac team but the Chiefs used their heighth to good advantage and beat the battling Reds, 42— 62. At the annual basketball assembly, Brick awarded letters to co- ptains Wayne Bovee and Ray Everitt, Jerry Alexander, Don Thomas, John Hazley, Ken l itican, Albert Phare, Ken Washington, Bob Evans, Dick Collins and Chuck Perkins, and mana- gers Bob Welch, Warren Bowerson, and Jim Regier. Don Thomas was announced as capt alDp-elect for next season. The Clarenoe Phare Memorial Trophy given annually to the in sportsmanship and for his love of the game ms presented to Albert BUTOh rnare by Fred Vincent, Times Herald sports editor. BASEBALL V ith the formation of the nev? league in -which Port Huron High is i.x- cluded, our baseball schedule is larger and more extensive this spring. Coach A1 Dinon issued and early call for candidates and found five lettermen from last years team John Hazley, Dick Cain, Jerry Alexander, Joe Zauner and Jim Rigier. Ho-wever, a large number of candidates turned our for early practices and a prom- ising team is in t!;e making. This year ' s schedule includes one game -with Uarj ' -sville and t ;o games each xvith East Detroit, Hazel Park, Ferndale, Birmingham, and Mt. Clemens. TRACK This sport has returned to Port Huron High School after a few years of absence, and vjill be coached by Harry Anderle. A large niuaber of boys have signed up for the various track events dashs, hurdles, broad jump, shot put, etc. , etc. The track schedule xs as follows; May 1 —Port Huron at Marine City May 15 — Port Huron at Birr.iingham May 19 — State Regional Meet at Ferndale May 22 — Port Huron, Ferndale, Hazel Park at Hazel Park May 26 — State Track Meet at Lansing May 28 — Port Huron at Mt. Clemens teI ' Ihis and Golf Tennis has returned to -the athletic schedules of Port Huron High this spring, partly due to our inclusion in the athletic league. Coach Fowler has lined up two matches with Mt. Clemens, one here and one there, and is working on tenative matches with St. Stephens, Ferndale and Marysville. Golf also makes a rejunevated appearance this spring after a short ab- sence. The golf team has, so far, been scheduled to meet Mt. Clemens here and a re- .urn match there. Tena-tive matches are planned with St. Stephens, Birmingham, and Ferndale. •cflYititts CHOMJS In choinis they spend fourty-five minutes singing all kinds of songs for fun. Everyone is welcone to join and then take part in the County Spring Festival which is on May 22, 1945. Miss Hyde is the director with Dorothy Johnston acting as secretary, and Natalie Bathey assistant. AERONAUTICS The Aeronautics club is composed of boys viio are interested in the study of airplanes and their navigation. This club is under the capable supervision of Mr. Bond. They have made a study of all the new air inventions of this war and have done much in the investigation of the robot bombs and rocket ships. The off- icers are: Prdsident, Eugene Cain; Vice-President, Bruce vValder; Secretary, John McCue; and Program Chairman, Dick Cain. LIBRARy The library club under the direction of Miss Ingle is ma.de up of students who intend to follow library work as their occupation and those who are especially interested in books. They are taught how to teach others to use the library mat- erials and must spend one hour each week in library work. The officers are: Pres- ident, Nancy Oldenkamp; Vice-President, Mary Helen Moote; and Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine Carpo. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Laura Moore the members of this club learn to sew and knit. Many girls have completed projects of malcing fluff rugs and clothing. The officers are: President, Mary Lou Pov;ell; Vice-President, Mary Jane Churchill; ' Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Ketels; and Program Chairman, Beatrice Jones. CREATrrE WRITING The students vdio are interested in developing or iiaproving their writing ability do this by joining t ' .ie Creative Writing Club sponsored by Miss Ballentine. The officers this year are: President , Charles Riddell; Vice-President, Dorothy Q,uail; and Treasurer, Cecelia Bennett. This semester they have beer vjorking on a National High School Poetry Contest. 40 LIfflTHOUSE One of the most active and outstanding clubs in PHHS is the Lighthouse. Every two weeks the members are right on the job with another edition of the most circulated paper, ' he staff, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Alice • noerson, consists of Editor, Janice Borock; Assistant Editor, Margaret Honey” Ullenbruch; Exchange, Elisabeth Gerst; Art Editor, Jan Schurr; Assistant Art Editors, i ed ubbell, and Haney oss; Reporters, Jackie eade, Carol Hunter, Joyce ijjvmiburner, Jim Rankin, Jack McCraney, Joyce Andrews, Donna Alexander, Bob Baker; typists, Elaine Bettinger, Lois Boise, Jean MacDonald; Business Manager, Jack Renry; Assistant Business Manager, ' onnie Mitchell; AdvertisiYig, Charles Aidaell, ray Huss; Mimeographing, Mary Jane Lehman and Jim Rankin. Students belonging to the Club meet in Room 5oo whiv, is their special publication room. They study journalism in all forms and get actual experience by publishing their own paper. WORLD AFFAIRS The World Affairs Club has been organised for students interested in international world affairs. Members hold panel discussions, debates, etc., on timely topics. Special speakers are asked to the club to contribute extra outside information on important issues. Miss Warren is the cluli s advisor, emd officers are as follows President, Donna Brown; Vice President, Allan Peatie; Secretary, Carolyn Wargowski; Program Chairman, Howard Radford. 41 STUDENT CCXINCIL The council is composed of duely elected representatires from each of the six classes in school. It handles such phases of school life as class elect- ions. war bond and stamp sales, activity tickets, rules governing school games and parties, tedcing care of the suggestions of the students, and many other things concerned with school life. These suggestions are discussed and acted upon at the council meetings, which are held twice a week. Special projects handled by the student council during this year were war bond rallies, officially naming the athletic teams the BIU REDS ' for the varsity, and the junior varsity THE LITTLE reds ; wel’coming the new students at the beginning of the year and giving them the handbooks, and the reorganization of the student council itself. Miss Marjorie Muhlitner is the faculty advisor and the officers are as follows Pres- ident. Con Fritz; Vicer-President. Martha Gorte; Secretary, Dorothy Boise; Corr- esponding Seoretsury, Ruth Bennett; Treasurer. Tom Gray, JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Rod Cross unor the guidemce of Mrs, Posey has been doing its bit toward viotojry. At Thanksgiving time they sent boxes to port Huron soldier boys in American hospitals and at Chlstmas they sent boxes to Englsh children. They have also helped the merchants to prepare paper for the paper drive, and in accord to these things they have helped to put over the clothing drive for European people. Their officers 60 0 President. Mabel Snover; Treasurer. Fred Fead; and Secretary. Donna Perry, 4a ENSEIJBLE The Ensemble members are chosen from the Choir to represent the Choir at the proposed Ann Arbor Festival, which was ceuacelled because of the war trans- portation problem, euid at ourside programs where a large group cannot be used. Miss Hyde is the director with the following officers to assist her — President, Dave Cram; and Secretary Katie Charron. The members are as follovra; Jerry Alex- ander, Francis Boynton, Pat Brown, Bill Chance, Bill DeLong, Katie Charron, Heiman Dieselier, Mary Duff, Dave Cram, Charles Edie, Don Fritz, Gerry Hayes, Dorothy Luce, Mary Jo Pfotenhauer, Herb Pringle, Carmen Sari, Emily Schewe, Carolsm Sorenson, Rilla Jane Strauss, Gerry Taylor, Lavjrence Taylor, Laura Warren, Nora Wright, and Margaret Dobratz. GIRLS HI-Y The Hi-Y is a group of girls whose aim is to promote sound bodies and minds. Miss French ' is in charge of the girls with the following officers to help her; President, Eleanor Pochodylo; Vice-President, Elisabeth Gerst; Treasurer, Gloria Seiman; Secretary, Marion Beach; Chaplin, Valorie Phillips. This group of girls present dances and join in all the activities to promote their aims. ART This club is set up for boys and girls who are not in art classes and who wish to spend fourty-five minutes of drav ing everything and anything they like. Miss Powell, the director has Margaret Paradise, the secretary-treasurer, to help her. This club has no fixed plan and its only aim is to promote happiness among those that like to draw. SOLO TRAnmiG Solo Training club is organized for all students in P.H.H,S. ydio are interested in singing solos. The club tends to give them more assurance before audiences and helps them to overcome difficulties. Every spring the club gives a recital and the public, as well as the parents, are invited to come. Many students participate in the annual Port Huron Musicale Contest which gives a $25 award that is used by the winner for further musical instruction. The officers in the club are: President, Bill DeLong; Secretary, Laura Walker; and Treas- urer, Myrtle Harrison. Miss Ifyde is the sponsor of this club. I HATIORAL HONOR SOCIETY «, M bers of the Port Huron Honor Society sponsors a book exchange each semes— re trophy case are arranged by them. This semester the members oiiered their serrices to Mr, Tomlinson as student teachers where substitutes were not arailable. The eighteen members with Miss Kean as sponsor, hawe had a wariety of aro— gx“ aaL5 at thair weakly meetinga elected marhers to the society are: ia-A� s— Dorothy Calhoun, Katie Uharron, R ph Cochrane, Norma Ferguson, Jacqueline James, Edith Keeler, Louise Kerr, Ma Jane Lehman, Wally Rinz, Carmen Sari, Monna Spencer, Joan Schieman, Jan Schurr, rIv ®| °“ Wright. 12-B� 8 — aoward Radford, Carol Tuer, Betty Zwiedorff, Beth Welch, Jean Harmon, June Hobden, Joan Anglebrandt, Martha Gorte, Dawe Staieer, and fiiBil Barthel, CHBBRLSADBHS The cheerleaders nawe introduced several new yells, stunts, and motions this year and h ' .ve participated in all football and basketball games. After a year as a full-fledged cneerleader they receive a PH letter. Cheerleaders for the 1944- sea- son Charles Tallmadge, Ned Hubbell, Marilyn Anson, Betty Langolf, Piwllis Cozgan, and Blaine Hoyt, STUDENT STAFF The Student Staff of 1945 has again tried to make a bigger and better Student. As in other years the staff has a group of hard workers, under the able direction of Miss MaoLaren They worked every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to bring this yearbook to conclusion. They are as follows Editor, Dorothy Johnston; Business Manager, Dorothy Beckton; Make-up, Priscilla Neeley, Dorothy Calhoun; Senior Questionaire, Natalie Bathey, Betty Hoffman; Snaps, Beverly Maes, Ellen Goldman; Mounting, Virginia Adams, Joan Lent, Jane Dimick, Mary Corbin, Laura Mae Boyd, Maureen Bluhzn, Mary Weksel, Ellen Short; Athletics, Chuck Holmes; Art, Ned Hubbell, Sally Joy; Typists, Maureen Bluhm, Louise Seller, Hilla Jane Strauss; Activities, Feggy Roberts, Katie Charron; Pictures, Delores Houston, Ruth Partridge, Weston Wochholz; Write-ups, Rilla Jane Strauss, Donna Brown, Katie Charron, Barbara Seeley, Mary Kaye Anderson, Ned Hubbell. FRENCH CLUB The French Club under the direction of Miss Winbom gives French stu- dents an opportunity for activities which they do not have time for in regular class. The students have learned the French National Anthem and also many French Folk songs. Students have given reports on different parts of France. They have aJ.80 played French games. Their officers are President, Patsy Parkin; Vice- President, Carol H mter; and Secretary, Joan Nuske. SPANISH CLUB This club provides additional practice for Spanish students in the use of the language. The officers are: president, Jsiines Klause; vice-president, Malcolm Wright; secretary, Joan Anglebrandt; treasurer, Barbara Tucker; program chairman, Dorothy Luce, The projects for this year are the printing of a newspaper, named El Bspego (The Mirror), with Charles Riddell, editor in chief, and the making of a book to record the activities of this year’s club. Miss Donaldson is the sponsor. Latin club In addition to her regular Latin classes Miss Bichhom sponsors the Latin Club, The officers are: Consul, Bob Cray, and Counsul, Stanley Cross, Sor ' iba, Margaret Blsner; Quaestor, John Berka; and Aedile, Crace Keeler, Prom the buying of new members as slaves, the club has raised one hundred and fifty dollars in De- fense Stamps. The Latin Club is a chapter of the Junior Classical League. PH Club This is €ui organization exclusively for boys who have earned varsity let” ters. The officers are: president, John Hazley; vice” president, Albert Phare; secretary-treasurer, Ned Hubbell, The club members ushered at basketball and tour- nament games, sponsored an All-Hi dance, and have rendered service to the school in other respects, Brick Fowler is the sponsor. DRAMATICS CLUB The dramatics club, under the direction of Mrs. Baumgartner, has this year been divided into three separate clubs because of the interest «md attendence of so many students. The purpose is to give the members practice to speak in front of a 46 group, emd to give plays for their ovra enjoyment. The twelfth graders meet on Monday and have as their officers the follovjing; president, Herb Pringle; vice president, Dave Cram; secretary, Elizabeth Fiedler; treasurer, D )rothy McKinnon; and program chaiiman, Howard Radford. The tenth graders meet on Wednesday and have as their officers; president, Chuck Walli; vice president, Doaald Chasey; secretary, Beverly Maes; treasurer, Esther Baker; program chairman, Nelda Cox. BOYS Hi- Y The chief aim of the boy ' s Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. Robinson, is to create, promote, and maintain throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian Character. The club works on a four week rotation plan. They devote certaih weeks to parties, speakers and special programs, a business meeting, and educational activities, all of which the officers and sponsor plan. The officers are as follows: president, Andrew Watson; vice president, Ken Seiman; secretary, Jim KLouse; treasars. , Ralph Cochrane; and Sargent of arms, Malcolm Wright. C. A. A. The girl ' s Athletic Association has three classes for the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Every year they have a tournament in basketball and a trophy is given to the winners. At that time members receive their letters, two G. A. A. girls are given awards by the point system. Printed shi ' -lds are given to the 10th and 11th grades and P. H. letters, with an insert’d G. A. A. are given to the 12th graders, if they have been in the club for three years. The 10th ;rade officers are as follows; president. Sue Locke; secretary and treasurer, Dorothea Landon; and program chaiman, Louise Winterberger. The 11th grade officers are: president, Joann ardth; vice presideat, Dorothy McKinnon; secretary, Barbara Kerr; and program chairman, Mattie Lou Floyd. The officers in the 12th grade are: president, Katherine Charron; secretary, Marion Beach; and program chairman, Margaret Dobratz. PORT HURON HIOT[ SCHOOL BAND The Port Huron High School Band under the direction of Mr, E,E, Streffon, is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. They meet every day fourth hour to rehearse their selections which they play at assemblies, football and basket- ball games and other school aind civic activities. They have presented band programs at Marysville High School, Port Huron Junior High Schools and at Band Assembly which was held on April 26, The officers are: president, Tom Gray; vice-president, Dave Staiger; secretary. Jack Henry; and librarian, Pat McCarron, CHOIR The High School Choir, directed by Miss Hyde, has gjven many fine perform- ances during the last year. Some of their annual events are the Christmas services at the Desmond, County Festival in Port Huron, and the Spring Voice Festival at Ann Arbor, They have also made many other public appearances this year. Their officers are: president and pisuiist, Carolyn Sorenson; vice res— ident, Ellen Short; secretary, Mabel Snover; treasiu er, Don Fritz; and librarian. Herb Pringle, ' This semester the Choir has been collecting money to send to Percy Jones Hospital for musical equipment for the soldiers. Another project also taken on by the Choir is the Choir News Letter, which is published for the present Choir members and for the former Choir members now in the service. The members of the staff are: Ellen Short, Doris Dell, Carolyn Wargowski, Joyce Furman, Dorothy Calhoun, Katherine Charron, Pricilla Neeley, Jackie James, Mary Pfotenhour, Donna Brown, Margaret Ullen— • bruch, and Mary Jane Lehman, E C£fi PrS 9 school ycjf e p � V« -Vr. V S.. £ XceRpTS OR R STlJDGNTS 0««RY... . ' SCHOOL YE HR Of ■ PHHS, . . (com T.) _ - I 1 4 FRIDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT . . .MARCH 25, 1945 The 6umual presentation of the Spotlight , an amateur program by High school students, was enjoyed by a large audience, Ned Hubbell and Charles Tallinadge, masters of ceremonies, announced the acts. Frauacis Boynton opened the program by singing the star Spangled Banner , accompanied by Carolyn Sorenson, The boys of the choir present ed Sweet Little Nellie which was followed by a breath— tsdcing acrobatic roller skat- ing act. Carmen Sari was next in the spotligh, singing two popular songs. Roger Locke played two pieces on his accordian. The Speech II class, directed by Mrs, Gladys Baumgartner, presented a mock wedding, Elaine Bettinger was student director, A boys swing band called the Sentimentalists played an encore after playing three popular selections. The were followed by a girls sextette who sang two songs. Grant Forsythe played Scottish melodies on his bagpipes. The audience roared at the emtics of members of the faculty who presented a square dance, A clarinet trio played Clarinet Polka , High school students from the Yo uth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church present” ed a minature minstrel show, directed by Scotty Hanton. The closing number of the Friday edition of the Spotlight was God Bless America , DUNBARTON OAKS ROUNDTABLE The roudtable on the Dunbarton Oaks Conference was one of the finest ass blies ever given in High School, Ned Hubbell, the very able chairman, was assisted by Janice Borock, Jack Montrose, Wally Rinz, Joyce Furman, Doris Dell, Howard Radford, Alvin Lewis, Carolyn Wargowski, and Patsy Parkin, Carolyn Wargowski explained the underlying organization policies, mainly, the general assemble, the security council, and the secretariat. Other members of the panel presented questions and answers, thus expressing their own views on some of the main problems which would eventually arise. It helped each student to understand the difficulties which will face the world and the importEmce of a post-war organ- ization that will promote peace among the nations. THE STADIUM At last Port Huron is waking up! And we might add it 8 about time! Other cities smaller than ours, have thereby enjoyed the fruits of exciting foot- ball and baseball games — not to mention track, tennis, and the other sports. Those supporting the work of the Port Huron District Foundation may well be proud of the efforts exerted in this behalf. The finished product will not only be de- voted to healthful recreation, but it will remain as a living memorial to all boys who have served in World War II, 40 1I� HAT SOME OF OUR SENIORS DO IN THEIR LEISURE TIME, Carney Falk, Alias Rusty likes to swim and take it easy in his spare time, Elaime Foss, whose nickname is Dimples , likes to work among the flowers in her leisure time. Jack Guske hasthe nickname of Gus and his hobby is photography. Myrtle Harrison ' s nickname is Myrt , She likes to play the piano in her spare time, Gordon Hill likes to play pool in his spare time. His nickname is Goird , Betty Hindes is listening to the radio and reading .in her spare time. Her nickname is Bet , Ruth Jonson reads and collects rare things that might have a history. Her nickname is Wimp , Dorothy Johnston eats chocolate ice cream with nuts when she hasn ' t imything better to do. The kids call her Johnny , Edith Keeler has the nickname of Edi , She likes to sew, Louise Kerr ' s nickname is Lousie , She likes to play the piano, , Betty Allen, whose nickname is None likes to talk to girls in her leisure time, Jean Bumps Anger likes to write letters, Maggie Armitage likes to read books and magazines and write letters, Gerry Scoots Bartow just likes to act crazy (with Marilyn Anson), Marion Beach, alias Beachie , likes to write letters to HER man and take part in sports, Nat Bathey likes to ride on the roller coaster in her leisure time, but can that be all? Shorty Beaver likes to go bowling best of all; go to the movies and go for walks, Reenie Bluhm likes to talk over the phone to Schurrshine, sing, read and be happy, Franny Boynton likes to sing but most of all she likes to write letters to THE FLYER Breezy Carr likes to knit, embroider, cook, take pictures and swim, Elmo Chadwick likes to sleep, Katie Charron likes to read a good book or listen to the radio, Chissy Chisholm likes to loaf most of all, Myrt Dimick likes to read and EAT I Bob Conrad likes to listen to the radio while drivingC?) along with a g:.rl in the car, Helen Been Patrick bowls, ice skates, and rides her bicycle when there is nothing else to do, Charlie OH, How I love those girls Edie, likes to sing you can guess his hobby is GIRLS, WHAT SOME OF OUR SENIORS DO IN THEIR LEISURE TIME (CON ' T.) George Peck shoots pool for his past time and the guys call him “Tony • Nora Wright sadly has no nickname but she sure likes CHICKEN Jack Young is called Jsdce” and detest? girls that smoke Jerry ”Red” Zimmer s pet peeve is grouchy teachers but he sure likes swiss steak Sidney Zuehlke doesn’t like people who talk too much but adores sleeping Margaret Dobie Dobratz is quite a roller skate fan and DOES like to date Larry Dorothy ”Stinky” Eifert enjoys listening to her records, both new and old ones Dorothy Becky” Beoton trills off The Missouri Waltz on the old 88 emytime people don’t want her to Carol Jakey Engel goes in for peanut butter and roast beef with gravy Not altogeth- er though Brown Nose Fritz doesn’t care for unco—operative people We wonder how he defines the word cooperate? Bob Peanuts Friedland is batty about tomatoes but doesn’t like girls who smoke Jeri Hayman loves hamburgers and gardinias — one to eat and one to smell Priscilla Percy Neeley helps Becky play Missouri Waltz on the piano and hates Brownies Ned Hubbell is called ’ Hub by his intimates and his pet peeve is people with no school spirit Bruce Harry Holmes likes to collect guns and loves nourishment Red Currens doesn’t go for stuck— up women and as his hobby he chooses — girls Fern Liz Cenaw collects post cards and eats chicken when she can get it Donnie Joyce doesn’t like to hear women swear but he enjoys dancing with women! Don Davison goes in for almost all sports and can eat apple pie end milk anytime George Learned’s nickname is Longfellow and his hobbies are collecting outdoor pictures, rifle practice, arid reading jo Fernandez gorges herself on meat pie and hates to do housework Ted Shorty Harrison’s hobby is bike riding, but not with girls who smoke Donna Fitz doesn’t like to be called Fitzsy ! Bunchy Short hurries to bed and to sleep to see Van Johnson appear in a dream Gloria Lewandowski whose hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers has been nick. named Glo RoTOGRftpHS.