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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

The Student Staff presents the ' 43rd annual edition of the ‘•STUDENT , and sincerely hopes that the yearbook will record the pleasant memories of our years at Fort Huron High School. I Many thanks go to Mr. Tomlinson for guiding and leading us during our stay in high school. If, in remembering our class motto, Today we follow; tomorrow we lead , we copy Mr. Tomlinson ' s example, we shall certainly do a swell job. Mr. Crull, superintendent of schools, will be remembered always by the graduates for his tireless efforts to provide better schools in Fort Huron. He has often spoken at our assemblies and been an inspiration to us all. To Miss Edwards go dozens of orchids in thanks for directing our energies in class activities. It was largely through her ' patience and fortitude ' that our class is one of the best. We, the January Class of 1946, can’t thank Miss Moore enough for all she has done. It is due to her efforts that all our activities were such wonderful successes. Mr Southerland Boys’ Counselor MEMBERS OF OUR FACULTY Mrs Alexander- - - - - - Mr Anderle- - - - - Miss Anderson- - - Miss Ballentine Mr Beyer- - Health Education - Social Studies, Football Coach - - - -Social Studies , - - - - English ------ -Spanish Miss Blackburn- - - - - - Mr Bond- ------ Mr Burnell- - - - Mr Butterfield Miss Capen- Home Economics - - Physics - - - Mechanical Drawing • - - - - -Chemistry, Mathematics ------ Commercial Mrs Cartwright- - - - - - Mrs Cochran- - - - - - Miss Donaldson- - - Miss Edwards- - Miss Eichhorn ' English - - Home Economics • - - - Spanish - - - - - Mathematics -Latin Miss French- ------ Mrs Fry- Mr Heering- - - Miss Hyde- - Miss Ingli- Commercial - - Health Education - - - Health Education • - - - - Music ------ Librarian Miss Kuhlenkamp- - - - - - Mr Lewis- ------ Mr 6 Lindsay- - - - Miss Lloyd- - - • Miss MacLaren- Health Education • - Mathematics • - - - Commercial - Social Studies ------ English Mrs. McGillivray- - • Miss Meehan- - - - - Miss Moore- - - - Miss Muhlitner Miss Neil- Social Studies - Mathematics - - - Home Economics - - - - - Social Studies ------ -English Mrs Posey --. Miss Powell- ------ Mis 8 Reid- ------ Mr Ritter- - - - Mr. F Robinson ' Commercial ■ - Art, Mathematics - - - Social Studies, English - - - Mechanical Drawing ------ Shop Mr. G Robinson- -------- Shop Mr. Ronan ----- -Social Studies, Trade ft Industry Co-op Miss Rowe- ----------- Science Mr. Searle shop Miss Stevenson- --------- Chemistry Mr. Straffon Band Miss Teachout- --------- Health Education Miss Turner- ---------- Commercial Miss Warren- ---------- Social Studies Mrs. Wedge- - English, Public Speaking Miss Winborn French, English Mr Wismer- ----------- Co-operative, Retailing Miss Woodward- --------- -English David Staiger Carol Tuer Je Ann Cobb President Vice-president Secretary The Staiger, a mighty man was he. Nioe things come In small packages. No corn here, kids. Football Honor Society PH Club Senior Play Student Council Track Salutatorian Chorus Dramatics Honor Society Library Senior Play Valedictorian Chorus Honor Society Senior Play June Hobden Treasurer She was quiet, hut oh, my 1 Bowling Chorus Etiquette Honor Society Senior Play Stanley Chaffee Martha Gorte Elisabeth Welch Student Council Student Council Student Council A merry old soul was he. Honor, plus. •Til the end of time, Aero Chorus Chorus Chorus Etiquette Honor Society Track Manager Honor Society Senior Play Senior Play JANUARY SENIOR PLAY “Arsenic and Old Lace“, the Broadway hit, was presented by the January seniors under the direction of lire. Edward Wedge. The play centered around the Brewsters, Abby and Martha, played by Carol Tuer and Beth Welch. These two old ladies have the habit of poisoning lonely old men. Their nephew Teddy, played by Dick Scheff, who believes he is Theodore Roosevelt, gave the humorous touch to the plot. John Parry, who portrayed Jonathan Brewster, provided the horror. The love element was taken care of by Dave Staiger and Louise Selzer as Mortimer Brewster and Elaine Harper. It was truly a success and one of the best senior plays ever produced. Mary Lou Alio way Third finger, left Barbara Anderson Chorus Dramatiae Junior Red Cross Louis Apley Blessings on thee, little man. Senior Play Valors Bailey Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. Junior Red Cross Happy am I and free from care. Robert Aswan A good loan ' s hard to find. Honor Society Senior Play Stephanie Balmer Smile and the world smiles with you. Chorus Joan Angbrandt Many friends hath she. Chorus Ensemble Honor Society Junior Red Cross Scribes Senior Play Spanish James Atkins Anchors aweigh. toil Barthel He doeth all things well. Aero Bowling Clase President 111 Honor Society Senior Play Jean Bedford Betty Black Elizabeth Boyd Jeannie with the light blonde hair. Her heart is taken. She has her future picked out. Chorus O.A.A. G.A.A. Loretta Brewer Ottilie Brown Norma Burge To know her is Silence is golden. Shall I dance or to love her. � ave my way through life? Chorus Chorus Junior Red Cross Senior Play Solo Training Edwin Carter William Chance Barbara Child My kingdom for a girl. Work conquers all. Life without laughing is a dreary blank. PH Club Aero Dramatics Senior Play Chorus Ensemble Senior Play Solo Training Chorus a „• V Richard Collin Elaine Cooper Pauline Christoff Slow dose, boy. Quiet but fun. Where will we go now? Basketball Chess Chorus Chorus Junior Red Cross Senior Play Solo Training Donna Cronk Let ' s eat 1 a. a. a. Lois DeWeee Joyoe Dodd She lores a steady man. Don ' t stop now. Chorus Senior Play Library PH Club Senior Play Joyce Fredendall What hare we here? David Kobb Life is a gamble 0 Aero Chorus Marian Hart Has she got a personality J Dramatics Constance Garner Where there ' s a man, there ' s Connie. Chorus Home Economics Doris Hamilton Do you know her, toot Bowling Camera Chorus G.A.A. Spanish Elisabeth Hebner Oh, we ' ll have fun. Chorus Beverly Gillies Don ' t be like that, honey. Chorus Records Jean Harman Yeah Army J J Bowling Chorus Dramatics G.A.A. Honor Society Senior Play Robert Holmes Quiet, but not shy. Ki-T James Hows Patsy Jowett Jack Kapanka A born mechanic- fix it or bust. Asro Something doing all the time. Student Council G.A.A. Chorus Senior Play I cannot tell a lie. Track Football Ph Club Carol Kessel Marian Lanfear Our pet brunette. Ah, a uniform! Dramatics G.A.A. Chorus Robert MacGregor Rood Maes They call me Mole. His life is a perpetual grin. Honor Society Senior Play Football Helen Levitt A quiet little maid. Home Economics Junior Red Cross Chorus Bernard Martin The man with the Band. Ensemble Joann May Works with the goodies and is a goodie. Chorus Junior Red Cross Vera McPherson All I ask is pleasant compa ny to while away the time. Chorus Spanish Darlens Milos •Lefty from Chicago. Home Economics Betty McKenzie Shall we have a party? Chorus Junior Red Cross Scribes Doris MeVety We must admit, she ' s quite a wit. G.A.A. Chorus Senior Flay John Parry Mr. John Barrymore, II. Dramatics Chorus Travel Senior Play Dorothy McKinnon Neat, sweet, and complete. G.A.A. Bowling Chorus Hi-Y Donald Millard The man with a horn. Art Aero Carl Paschen Here ' s a guy with plenty of fashion. Addle Pattke Anna Mae Poet Succeeds In all ehe tries, and singe like a bird. Lorraine Pipes Let ' s be gay. Always happy, seldom sad. Solo Training Chorus Bowling Chorus Junior Red Cross Q.A.A. Spanish Guy Provost Cen ' t Judge a man by hie site. Chorus Senior Play Noreen Rice Ae friendly as the day is long. Junior Red Cross Charles Riddell A man with determination. Art Chorus Creative Writing Ensemble Lighthouse Spanish Eleanor Rinker Alwilda Sargent Richard Scheff Laughter insures friends. Sweet and gay. Spanish Chorus Ensemble Senior Play Friends, Romans, Country- men, lend me your girls. Basketball Chorus Dramatics Senior Play Football Louise Selser Leona Shepherd Kenneth Slaman •Salty Ensemble Chorus Dramat ies Solo Training Bowling Assembly Board Student Stiff Senior Play Honor Society Betty Spencer Smiling through. Bonnie Sutton Bell Bottom Trousers lfan has his ways. Happy go luoky. woman has hers. Chorus Ri-y Travel Chorus Senior Play Football Rose Mary Spencer Roberta Sturdevan The learned always With her head in the succeed. clouds. Chorus Dramatics Library i or ld Affaire Senior Flay Mavis Tacia Donald Thorne She has two speeds, There ' ll be some fast or super-fast. changes made. PH Club Camera Baeketball Senior Play G.A.A. Chorus Home Economics Chorus Hi-T I lain© Tong St r in her eye . Art Choru Horn Economic Majorette Richard Wa muth ■Barefoot boy with cheek8 of tan Donald Wilson Gentle me r., be seated Choru Bowling Senior Play Marilyn Turck I wish I knew G.A.A. Majorette Frances Wheeler She ' got the first link of the ball and chain Choru G.A.A. En 6 amble Solo Training Honor Society Scribe JameB Wilson The red rower. Honor Society Senior play William Tyler Rooney, the cop. Choru Senior Play Priscilla White Red eaile in the eun8 t. Scribes G.A.A. Choru Eugene 7 ojcik He 11 sail hie way through life. Record PH Club Albert oodley The future Duke Ellington. Choru Biology Records Art Belle Zimmer ■A thing of beauty i a joy forever . Travel Claee Treasurer Art Honor Society Yvonne Wooliever Don’t let her fool you. Chorus Solo Training Ensemble Dramatic Betty Zweidorff Last but not least. Choru Dramatic Honor Society Scribes Leslie Worden Along came youth. Gerald Alexander President Truman ' s right hand man. Hi-Y Solo Training Chorus Art Basketball Ensemble Baseball Honor Society PH Club Dorothy Luce Treasurer Guardian of our gold. Solo Training Chorus Spanish Ensemble H 0 nor Society Senior Play Joyce Furman Vice-president Short in stature but long in pep. Student Staff Honor Society Hi-Y Chorus Dramatics Latin Senior Play Barbara Kern Student Council President A sweet temper and a merry sense of humor. Chorus G.A.A. Hi-Y Honor Society Senior Play Doris Dell Student Counoil Then I think , I must speak. G.A.A. Chorus Dramatics Latin Honor Society Senior Play Barbara Kaedorf Student Council True to herself, her friends, and her duty. Honor Society Library Junior Uuaioal Travel French Spanish Lettering Student Staff Assembly Board Senior Play Craig Baird Student Council Red hair attracts the girls, and Craig ' s no exception. Track PH Club Don Stein Student Council There I go the girls will follow. Chorus Track Football Honor Society Senior Play Ted Holmes Student Council Don ' t let studies interfere with your education. Chorus Basketball Horton Tebb Student Council Litt le big shot. Football Jeanne Labadie Secretary Her eyes are darker than the darkest pansies. Library Travel Chorus G.A.A. Hi-Y Lettering Honor Society Student Staff Senior Play Viola Gere Student Council Vice-president Here ' s the Queen! Chorus Latin Lettering Ensemble Honor Society Bernice Ainsworth John Allon Mary Kayo Anderson Cals as a smooth sea. Sing, sing, I will She likes them short, always sing. likes them tall. In she likes them all. Homo Economics Ensemble Chorus Scribes Chorus Junior Musical Spanish Student Staff Senior Play Richard Anderson Virginia Anger Basil Armstead Some are wise, but Some eay she ' s quiet. There the girls go. I ' m otherwise. but others doubt it. I soon follow. Dancing Chorus Tumbling OU.A. World Affairs Hi-T Solo Training Pearl Ayers Sally Baker Albert Barth Small but mighty. Why worry, life is too short. Blonde do preeent a problem, don ' t they? Dramatics Chorus Baseball Q.A.A. Latin Chorus Handicraft Student Staff Ensemble Sojourners Spanish Home Economics Senior Play Honor Society William Bearss Donna Beedon Lois Bell I ' d rather be a farmer than a President. Observe the opportunity. Still water runs deep, Baseball Chorus Chorus Chorus G.A.A. Solo Training Latin PH Club Majorettes Mildred Boll Cecelia Bennett Ruth Bennett Worry and I never clash. The world has many things She knows what she knows, to do, and there are and what she doesn ' t. some who can do them. she ' ll soon learn. Chorus Creative Writing Chorus Dramatics Dramatics Dramatics G.A.A. Honor Society Student Counoil Records Spanish World Affairs Senior Play John Berka Clare Bills Catherine Bloink School never bothered Take life easy, you If ehe will, she will. Jack a great deal. live but once. and you can depend on that. Chess Chorus Junior Red Cross Hi-T Bowling Latin Chorus Senior Play Hi-T Rosella Boleecis Claude Boman Rosemary Boughner A roaa la sweeter in Th blondea Aa Jolly a friand aa the bud than in full hare him. aha is tall. bloom. Chorus Chorus Co-op Q.A.A. Donald Bur ah Joanna Burga Ray Burgsss Muscles, maacles, My lifs is liks a He ' s a huntar— ws •an and more muse lea. stroll on ths beach. are hi a gams. Tumbling Chorus Drwaatica Ensemble Solo Training Joan Burns Marilyn Burns Alios Burt All musical peopls A smile makes tha It isn ' t what you do, seem to ba happy. whola day brightsr. it ' s what yow got away with. Co-op Chorus Cheer-leading Hi-T Dance Chorum Sola Training Scribas Croat ire Writing Dramatics Richard Cain Margaret Callahan Ramona Cameron Han ' a only fault Am good aa gold. An innocent faoe, but you ean never toll. Aaro 3.A.A. Chorus Basketball Majorettes Dancing Football Records O’A.A. Hi-T PH Club SoJ ourasra Solo Training Scribas Edward Campbell Kenneth Campbell Paul Carr Ho thinks much but Ha hath a paaaion Napoleon has nothing oaya little. for tin on wheals. on ms. Chorus Dancing Art Dancing Chorus Hi-T Latin Track William Charron Heart Chaney Irena Carl Ho has two speeds — The flower of Quiet until you get slow and super-slow. meekness grows on the Btom of grace. to know her. Chorus Co-op Q.A.A. Dramatics Hi-T Honor Society Junior Rad Cross Library Spanish Homs Economics Mary Jaije Churchill Gladys Clark Ruth Clink Itay she never change I believe in telling I ' m here even if I except in name. people what I think. don ' t tell anyone. Handicraft Chorus Chorus Home Iconoad.es French Dramatics Records Latin Trench G.A.A. Latin Bernadine Clyne Ella Coats Charles Coggins Merry as the day Shs ' s littls, but A lion among men. is long. oh myli Chorus G.A.A. Aero O.A.A. Hi-T World Affaira Majorettes Majorettes Richard Cogley Virginia Colgan Elisabeth Comb Leave no stone How many men have there Alsaye willing to unturned. . been in her life? do her part. Aero Camera Chorus Art Chorus G.A.A. Chorus G.A.A. Co-op World Affairs Latin Erdeen Condland Winning i her way, and pleasant her smile. Chorus G.A.A. Junior Red Cross Robert Cray We � ho fro it study flee, live long and merrily Chorus Hi-T Latin T r � ck Alfred Cudlip Give me the moonlight, and giro me the girl William Cox Silence is divine, speech is human. Camera Stanley Cross He says little, but thinks — sometimes. Chorus Latin Student Staff Senior Play Lorraine Davidson A friendly girl with a smile for all. Co-op David Cram A man ' s beet aeeet is his character. Aero Art Chorus Dramatics Ensemble Junior Musical Jack Crowe And all may do what has by men been done. Chorus Tvonne DeLine She makes sunshine in a shady place. Chorus Cartoon Club Chorus Senior Play John DeHardln James DePorre A night ' s repose, a A friend of pleaeant dream-- every man. no aeEool. Aero Camera Track Ralph Dock Methought I heard a voice say, Sleep no more. Senior Play Spanish Helen Duff in An all-around likeable girl. Chorus Dancing Home Economics World Affairs Helen Dortaan Gentleness is irresistible. Chorus Dancing O.A.A. Lettering Doris Duncan It beats the Dutch how she loves so much. Creative Writing Hi-T Beverly Dunn Her favorite diet — dates. Chorus Records Dorothy Siohenberg Hare you will find a friend. Chorus Co-op Junior Red Croes Doris Talk Sever let work interfere with the pursuit of pleasure. 3 owl Lag Chorus Dancing O.A.A. Reoords Herman Duselier The world hears little of its worthiest men. Xnsemble Margaret Ilsner A light heart lives long. Bowling Dancing Dramatics Honor Society Latin Senior Play Student Staff Mary Agnes f«ad Her eyes were always glancing. Chorus french Spanish Olive Shacks Thy smiles become thee. Helen Kmigh A smile is currency in any country. Dancing Ralph Fernandes Uy kingdom for a girl 1 Baseball Hi-T PH Club Spanish Joan DePuy She looks like an angel, but is sheT Art Chorus William Dortman What a man has, so much he is sure of. Art Betty Dunn Pep is the spice of life. Chorus O.A.A. Records Beverly Field Mattie Lou Floyd Shirley roee Keep your face toward Kind thoughts and kind Hitch your wagon the sunshine. words make many friends. to a star. Bowling Chorus Chorus Chorus G.A.A. G.A.A. G.A.A. Honor Society Honor Society Seribee Sojourners Scribes Solo Training Spanish World Affaire World Affaire Betty Fraser Dorothy Frits Ray Frio le Keep dreaming. My own thoughts are my own companions. Work is good for a man. Chorus Camera Chorus Dramatics Solo Training World Affairs Creative Writing Honor Society Ensemble Elaine Fuller Elaine Gardner Phyllis Genaw She’e here — I heard her giggle. Modesty becomes her. No harsh thought ever hers. Library Records French Spanish Dance Club Chorus G.A.A. Honor Society Alyee Ooetie Gerald Goftoa telle and the sen It ie better to learn smile at you. late then never. Latin Junior Musical Chorus Dramatics Max Grant Worry has killsd many a man. Why dieT Chorus Glenn Hall A man of tomorrow. World Affaire Library Junior Red Cross As re french Honor Society Audrey Green The world will never starve for want of wonders. Chorus Latin Marian Halstead Earnest in name; earnest in deed. Junior Red Cross Chorus Dancing Ellen Goldman Let me have audience for a word or two. Student Staff Cheer- leading Creative Writing Spanish Donna Green Habit is second nature. Dramatics Camera Dancing Solo Training Rome Economics Marjorie Halstead Merit is sorthier than fame. Junior Red Cross Chorus Dramatics Dorothy Hanton Marilyn Ziog Go raid Barrio I have the wolf Happiness is no Ho man is happy who by the ears. laughing amtter. does not think himself so. Chorus Honor Society Chorus Chess Latin World Affairs James Hartnett Barbara Harvey Robert Hey Many receive advics, few profit by it. Mature made her end then broke the mold. My studies have all my time— T Senior Flay CreatiTO Writing Chose Senior Play John Basely Ray Rax sard Evelyn Hearing Life without sports Let us be gay. is not life. It ' e nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice FH Club (3.A.A. Basketball football Track Thelma Raring Whatever happens, sails, it might be worse. Co-op Chorus c.a.a. Creative Writing Dramatics Lettering Rhally Riggins The mildest Banners. sxa. Chorus Dancing Dramatics Art Arnold Holdburg To work or not to work. Chorus Partis Lou Barren Herself alone, none other she resembles. Chorus Hilda Roeg A friendly word for all. Delores Houston Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. Student Staff Honor Society Library Dramatics Tom Hicks The wolf that follows. PH Club Junior Musical Chorus football Senior Play Betty Hoffman She has an elusive charm, an indefinable something. 3.A.A. Student Staff Elaine Royt Happy and carefree. Junior Musical Chorus Cheer-leading Ensemble S.A.A. Mildred Runt Carol Hunter Marian Irwin Sh« who is good Always Jolly, always And people loved ie happy. kind, she is the girl we like to find. her much. Q.A.A. Student Staff Chorus Chorus (J.A.A. Ensemble Lighthouse Trench Ri-T Honor Society . I David Jolivett Ther-. j • something about hi you’ll like. Beatrice Jones Thomas Jones She shall have music. 1 fame comes after death. I ' m in no hurry for it. Sojourners Aero Dramatics Senior Play Track 0 Sally Joy Angela are painted fair to look like Joy. Student Staff Creative Writing Aero 3etty Kemp Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Chorus Spanish Travel Helen Ketels Second thoughts are ever wiser. Home Economics Lighthouse Delores King i smile’s the thing. Solo Training Chorus Sojourners Bradford Klusendorf A sincere lad. Ted King Born on wheels Russell Lambert four days wonder. Aero James Clause Toil is the sire of fame. W-Y Spanish Dorothy Ana Laurie Melody in spring. Sole Training Chorus Spanish Robert Lee What should a nan do but be merry? Chorus Dramstlee World Affeirs Donas Lincoln Who stele my heart away? Heme Soonomice ■orman Lady I’m sure omre is an onemy to life. Dancing Junior Red Croee Joyce Lymburner A willinf worker, Lillian MaeLsan Dorothy Mann Camera Art Choruo Llgbthouoo H 0 ® Economic Virginia llarlott Mirth with thee I ■can to live. Hi-T Gertrude MeAllieter Why ex let if we can ' t be happy f Chorue Anything goee. Dancing a.A.i. Helen Matthews Pause not to think of the future before us. CaMra Home Economics Chorus Junior Musical for Id Affairs Patricia McCarron A true man I have never met, so I just love ny clarinet. Records Honor Society She radiates happiness wherever she goes. Bowling Chorus Art Hi-T Raney May Light-hearted and gay. Rome Economies O.A.A. Art Majorettes William Me Cr eight If I can ' t find a way. I ' ll make one. World Affairs Travsl A ro Creative Writing Art Dramatics Chess Ping Pong Dancing Geraldine MeCully Sally MeFarlane Helen MoOregor ' Til we meet again. Sunny skies. To every work she adds som pleasure. Hom Economies Junior Musical Chorus Cartoons Martha McIntyre Pursuit of happiness. Junior Red Cross Dancing Q.AJ. Robert Metzger My hair is the envy of all girls. Chorus Dramatics Honor Society Senior Play O.A.A. Chorus Velma McPhail I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me Home Economics Junior Musical Dramatics Spanish Msrilynn Miller Is it Joy or Mirth? Chorus O.A.A. Bowling Junior Musical Junior Musical Chorus Dramatics Hi-T Creative Writing Ensemble The 1m McTaggart Her name spells loyalty. Betty Mirfield Long blond hair and eyes of blue. Latin Junior Musical Chorus Ensemb le Hi-T DraMtics O.A.A. Keith Mitchell Allan Moll Barbara lioora Stolen Holiday. Ueed to work for Tall, dark end pretty. Uncle Sam. Camera Chorua Dorie Morgan Phyllis Morris Lois Munroe Lovely , friendly, easy Once a friend, always My aim in life is to please, this young a friend. to enjoy it. lady is always at ease. Chorus Spanish Chorus Chorus Spanish Art Marjorie Neal Juet call me Scot, Junior Musical Chorus Beverly Newton Don ' t tell me your troubles. Junior Musical Chorus Senior Play Dawn Neil son Angel of Mercy. Junior Musical Chorus Joan Nuske Don ' t wait for your ship to come in, row out to meet it. Junior Red Cross Latin Records Spanish French Lettering Honor Society Student Staff Senior Play John Orr I am not the rose, but I hare lived near the rose. Aero Chess Camera Ruth Partridge Meet our editor. Student Staff Chorus French Senior Play Mildred 0111s If your mind likes anything, obey it. Roy Parker Laughing at trouble. Travel Records Camera Biology Eric Payton Blow that horn. Margaret O ' Rourke Laughing Irish eyes. Chorus Bernice Parr A good heart is worth gold. Chorus Home Economics d.A.A. Lorraine Pentenhagen Deeds not words. Junior Red Cross Chorus Dramatics 6.A.A. Charles Perkins Barbara Peterson Gayle Patrick Hast a Downbeat Pres and easy. Bowling Basketball PH Club Mary Pfotenhauer Divinely tall, and most divinely fair Junior Red Cross Solo Training Chorus Spanish Ensemble Scribes Honor Society Delores Potrykue Not Just a woman, but a lady G.A.A. Always willing to do her part. Art Home Economics Dramatics G.A.A. Chorus Honor Society Ruby Phillips HUbba, hubbai Aero James Pickett Think of me as you please. G.A.A. Chorus Library Mary Lou Powell Mildred Pratt She ' s cute as a A blush is beautiful bug ' s ear. but often inconvenient. G.A.A. Chorus Home Economics Jean Provost Dorothy Quail Lydia Radats Listen to her cheer. Whatever ie popular Sincere with manners deserves attention. kind. G.A.A. Aero Chorus Cheer-leading Chorus Hi-T Creative Writing Scribes Howard Radford Norma Ragland Kenneth Raymo A young man of great Curly hair and The world is waiting ability and promise. everything. for you, young man. World Affairs Chorus Dancing Dramatics Honor Society Hi-T James Regier Elaine Reichard Kathleen Reid Ever interested in There ' s mischief in Short and snappy, the the field of sports. her eyes but honesty kind that leaves you in her smile. feeling happy. Baseball Chorus Chorus Football Junior Musical Ri-Y PH Club Honor Society Roemelda Reisig Joyce Riddell Louisa Rinderspacher Why laugh when you can giggle? 0 A. A. Chorus Majorettes Margaret Roberts She ' s witty, aha ' a wiae, and a terror for her Bite. Latin Chorus junior Musical Student Staff patrieia Rutkofske Mildest Banners, and bravest mind. Q.A.A. Majorettes Hi-T Chorus She ' s a pal and they ' re hard tp find. Dramatics Hose Economics Chorus Junior Red Cross O.A.A. Tom Robinson for he ' s a Jolly good fellow. Eugene Sanderson Sports are the spies of life. Basketball PH Club for everyone she passes, she passes them a smile. Chorus Honor Society Betty Runke Tall, thin, and very nice to know. Hi-T Honor Society Dramatics Senior Play Norman Sanderson Of all the things I like the best, I prefer to sit and rest. Nadine Schieman A quiet studious and likeable maiden. Q.A.A. Chorus Hi-T Lettering Roy Schulenberg An answer to some maiden ' s prayer. Spanish Travel Chorus Honor Society Dramatics Ensemble Grace Sharritt Just a true friend and pal. Chorus G.A.A. Spanish Lowell Sehlller Football and girls have always been his aim. Ri-T Chorus PH Club Aero Football Camera Barbara Seely Beware — she can ' t make her eyes behave. Chorue Student Staff Ratal Shepherd Foot loose and fancy free, that ' s the way she wants to be. Travel Dramatics Dancing Library Chorus Grace Ann Schupback Trying to be good all the time is too hard a Job. Chorus Ensemble Freida Sharkey I am a faithful person. Chorus G.A.A. Joyce Shilling If only life were a merry-go-round. Chorus Library fcrr st«ia Vs 7 —J sirsalaa ar� part hot i«r I • 3:« X«OBCOl«« □te ma saa. ««ral±ia� raylar V tt in ay artv. 5-ala rrui.-7.--n Ihc-ui isiar Bi. ar .a u l Tii-nrurfr • rrsdariAk fwry n-ci La ajatirr.jf la tar ana. JTaaud H-? ?U« ?TO« Tinea :tajp Arthur Taylor Caras, ha aaaar X haa rthar flat had t«a . ta fry. Art fer-i Affairs 3aacL3( -Tana Taj lor Sarry u tha sosftJi Z n aiuaad aftar. 2nna Janiar lad 3r aa Scrihaa onaU T-.-jmn j XU ' S u a ' dlrtia •tar. taadataaLl nj tiara h±a far. laadathall ?5 SLa Laarmaaa Taylar X ha toft ana Lraa. laulxj ruwm i� :c jod-nu iT ' k: tod ta all a frlamt. f� !a wt ftairui fej juraer Rtiit nn y •Tis noblansaa to i«m. Dancing Lighthouse Library Croatia Writing Art Honor Society loraa Tenar flutter, flat tar to and fro, aay a word a ad ta as I gc . Sosa I consoles 3.AX Dr Mat ic a Dsneiag Jack Toblaa Ha ' a abort, ha ' a out a, ha ' a laart. Chorus Dra— tics fra neh San lor play Barbara Tvakar She baa as individual charm. Travel Junior Hal Cross Spanish Ceasra Osrald Tolas Could braak a lotas ha art a if ba’d try. PH Club Student Council Basket -.all Dorothy Tucker Judge as not until you kaoo os. Booling Chorus Spanish Alfred Tnxiil Joan Tar go A laugh for every sard. 3 eo lid I gat ay slek-naae? hsti Jay and duty clash, 1 st 4 at 7 go ta saaac. Art Aero Chaos Chorus Blast f lie Light ncuaa HOnor Society Senior Play Peggy fanenea Active, stirring, all afire, coo .4 not rest, soo Id not tiro. Solo Training : -afflatus Chorus CO-op • 2 lean or f,r?«u She has a sorry loos of little thing . � A.A. Bruce Vainer A good folios sittt a keen intellect. asto Cafflera Spanish Laura far ran A aaidea new bold. tnsmab is Solo Training Carolys Wargovskl for every shy, ehe has a shsrsfors. Chorus Drafflatios World Affaire Znsaahie Honor Society Senior play Hobart fttrslnekl Hie course if straight. Chorus Ping pong Baoobail Aero Honor Society HI fnsautn Classse always did bora as. Chorus gnssoble Hannah Vaaauth I havs a hsart for eenry Joy. Chorus Hobart 9s lob Laughing at trouble. Asro PH Club Delores Wheeler Catherine Wickenhiser Bessie Williams No lark so blithe as she Mildred Williams I ' ve fought a good fight and I ' m through Bowling Chorus Trench Wanda Wood Nonsense now and then is pleasant. Chorus A sunny look for everyone. Lawrence Wilson Straight ie the way. Dramatics Chess Camera Senior Play Eugene Wooliever This world belongs to the energetic. Chorus Art French Student Council Dramatics Senior Play Edwin Young Earl Zachariah Tree from care I was a soldier, and worry. Bowling World Affaire Qloria Zuehlke Though her name portraye a saint — is she? Trench G.A.A. Veterans who will be graduated with the June classt Craig Allen, Edward Bennett, Warren Bowerson, George Bradley, Stephen Eberle, James Elliott, Frederick Gardner, Gerald Hayes, Melvin Henry, William Hildebrand, Donald Houston, Robert LaTorge, Marvin Lepien, Bernard Manning, James Maurer, Bruce McFarland, Harry McMartin, Lloyd Miller, Herbert Pringle, John Powell, Fred Smith, Kenneth Smith, Merritt Smith, Wilbur Smith, Charles Snyder, Franklin Stoudt, Robert Teeple, Richard Tuer, Frank Urmy, Claire VanWormer, Frank Wilkinson, Ernest Wieson, and Marquis Workman. JUNE SENIOR FLAY One of the best plays ever given by a senior class, as far as attendance, profit, and performance are concerned, was Junior Miss presented by the June class of 1946. Betty Runke in the starring role of Judy was perfect as a normal teen-age girl. Her mother and father were equally well depicted by Barbara Harvey and Eugene WoolieveK Doris Dell ' s part of the sophieticated older sister was well portrayed, as were the romantic leads, played by Dorothy Luce and Don Stein. Margaret Eisner ee Fuf fy was the high spot of the show. It was a great success and all connected with its production were well pleased. A enappy-eyed, black- haired lassie. Chorus Scribes Camera Barbara Wilton Whatever she does is well done. Chorus Art Hi-T Scribes Camera Maloolm Wright This boy is never in a hurry. Joseph Zauner The great pleasure of life is love. Baseball PH Club s Pott; FOOTBALL Port Huron 13 — -East Detroit 0 Fort Huron 0 — -Bay City 8 Port Huron 12 Cranbrook 0 Fort Huron 27 -Sarnia 2 Port Huron 20 — -Mt� Clemens 13 Fort Huron 7“ Ferndale 20 Port Huron 0— Birmingham Port Huron 12- — Crosse Fointe 6 Port Huron 7 — Hazel Park 0 East Detroit -This opening game was mostly one-sided with Port Huron powering into the East Detroit line for two touchdowns. Hazely and Balogh scored. Bay City -The field was muddy, and consequently Fort Huron couldn’t get started. Bay ity made a touchdown and a safety late in the game to beat Fort Huron. Cranbrook -McKay and Callahan scored late in the game after a scoreless first half. Cood passing attack and almost perfect defense helped Fort Huron to victory. Sarnia -Early in the game Port Huron was trailing the Canadians 2 to 0. The second quarter brought on a powerful ground attack by Fort Huron. Scorers were Balogh, Regier, Callahan, and Hazely. Mount Clemens -This was the most exciting and well-played game of the season with Port Huron s coring first. Mount Clemens then came back to score twice as the half ended 13-7 • During the second half Port Huron tallied twice and held the Bathers scoreless for the remainder of the game. This was our first Eastern Michigan League victory. Ferndale-Port Huron scored first in the third play of the game, on Coach Anderle ' s well-known 26 to the right ' , which covered 63 yards. Hazely did the scoring. Afterwards the Ferndale attack started to move. They broke the Port Huron defense line which was weakened because of previous injuries. The game ended Ferndale 20 and Port Huron 7� Birmingham-The game was even for the first half with Fort Huron inside the Birmingham 20 yard line twice. During the tr.ird quarter, Birmingham powered into Fort Huron defense for a score with which to defeat us. Port Huron blew numerous scoring opportunities during the remainder of the game. Crosse Pointe-Port Huron eleven rolled over the Pointers 12-6. We scored twice before the Pointers, but they kept powering into our line until they scored in the third quarter. The last quarter was exciting, with Grosse Fointe threatening all the way, but our forward wall held them scoreless for the remainder of the game. Hazel Park-The boys left for Hazel Park with the ' old will to win ' and they did. The game was played mostly in the Parkers’ territory with Port Huron threatening frequently. It wasn ' t until late in the last quarter that a pass from Hazely to Balogh was completed into pay dirt. BASKETBALL 1945-1946 The basketball outlook for this season seemed dubious when Coach Brick Fowler first issued his call for cage candidates. He had lost practically all of the first string players from the previous season — Don Thomas, Jerry Alexander and John Hazley being the only remaining first five players from the I944-45 season. Although they were small and comparatively inexperienced, the Big Reds ended up with an impressive record of fifteen wins and three defeats The Fowler men opened their schedule December 4, on their home court by edging out East Detroit 44-23 That same week-end our Big Reds journeyed to Flint to invade Flint No r tern and were defeated 37 ”27 • On December 14, the Bathers, our traditional rivals from Mount Clemens came to town, but the victory-hungry Reds sent them home reeling from a 37 — 22 defeat. The next week-end our team played host to Lansing Sexton, 1945 Class-A State Champions. Although the game was very close, the Sexton Team won 31-25 On December 28 we won from Toledo Waite 41-20. Our team played Royal Oak January 4, and in spite of their height the Port Huron team won by a score of 30-21 January 11 brought the Hazel Park team here, and gave our boys a thrilling overtime victory of 31-28 for their third straight Eastern Michigan League victory. The Big Reds walked over Lincoln High 34-22 for their fourth league victory The game with Birmingham was a very fast one, and when the final whistle blew the score was 21-21. A few seconds later in the overtime period the Port Huron team came through with a basket giving us a 23-22 victory January 26 brought a very rugged Toledo Libbey team here from Ohio, but they too went back defeated. In the overtime period our boys came back to life and scored three points to win the game 27-24. Next on the list for the Fowler men were the East Detroit boys, from whom they won their seventh straight victory by a 38-32 count. Port Huron would be sure of at least a tie in the league honors if they won the next game which was with Hazel Park on the Parkers’ own floor. Our Reds were hot that night and won a 42-29 victory. This turned out to be one of the best played games of the season by the Big Reds . Ferndale was next on our schedule, and Lincoln High came within six points of beating our boys. On February 22, Birmingham came here to close the season ' s home schedule. In this game the Big Reds showed everyone who came here why they were undefeated E a stern Michigan League Champ ons. Birmingham went home beaten once -gain by a little but fast team, 31-23. Port Huron High School played their scheduled game at Mount Clemens, which we won by a 37-17 victory On March 15, Port Huron entered the Regional Tournaments at Pontiac and defeated East Detroit for the third time this season; the score was 49- 3I. One day later the Big Reds defeated the favored Pontiac in an over- time period 24-23. The next week-end Port Huron was beaten by a big Saginaw- Arthur Hill team 30-24. Arthur Hill later was beaten by Holland, 1946 Class A Champions At the annual basketball assembly, Brick Fowler awarded letters to Captain Don Thomas, Jerry Alexander, John Hazely, Andy Balogh, 3ob Evans, Eugene Sanderson, Walt Arnett, Bill Emerick, Dick Willie, Ted Holmes, Chuck Perkins, and Mgrs. Ralph Fernandez, and Bob Riggs. Andy Balogh was announced as Captain-elect for next season. The Clarence Fhare Memorial Trophy, given annually to the boy outstanding in sportsmanship and in his love of the game, was presented to Capt. Don Thomas by Fred Vincent, Times Herald Sports editor. BASEBALL May 3 Hazel Fark Here May 7 Ferndale There May 10 Birmingham Here May 14 Mount Clemens There May 21 Hazel Park There May 24 Ferndale Here May 28 Birmingham There May 31 Mount Clemens Here These are the league games scheduled for 1946, One of the players is J 0 hn Hazely, who plays third base John was considered the best third baseman in the league last year Jerry Alexander plays second base; he ' s lead off man and you can count on him to get on when you need a run. 3ill Bearss, who plays first base is really hitting the old apple . He has had four triples this year and still has nine more games to go. Jim Regier, another slugger, plays center field and is a very tricky batter Frank Staiger is one of the two sophomores on the team. The coach expects more from him in the future. 3ob Riggs, who is our catcher, really looks good behind the plate. We have two good pitchers who take turns starting--Dick Cain and Jerry Toles, our lefthanders. TRACK This year is the second year Port Huron has taken part in track after its having oeen discontinued for ten years. Our team is greatly improved over last year’s We have four letter men back from last year; Ken Procter, Louis Atkins, Craig Baird, and Andy Balogh. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes we have Louis Atkins, Eddie Parks, Bob Runk, and Ken Bledsoe, The 120 yard high hurdles and 220 yard low hurdles are taken care of by Jack McKay, Ken Proctor, Floyd Rens, Stuart Winkleman. Ken Proctor, Carl Boyd, Bill Keener, Russ Norris, and Tom Korn are known as our strong men and take care of the shot-put very nicely. Tom Jones, Paul Carr, Don McPherson, and Vern Stepp fulfill the requirements for the mile run. The 440 is run by Craig Baird, Jack Richards, and Jim Henry. Orie Dykman, 3ill Relkin, Ferry White, and Andy Balogh are the runners for the 880 In the first meet we defeated Marine City 6 l l 3 to 42 2 3. Our second meet was with Birmingham and we were defeated 76 l 3 to 27 2 3 TENNIS The tennis team this year is composed of nine members; Jack McCraney, Dave Jolivette, Bob Welch, Y alt Arnett, Harry Battram, Don Chasey, Bill Kersul, J 0 hn Berka, and Stuart Winkleman. The team has three matches coming up with Ferndale, Birmingham, and Mount Clemens. They have two victories to their credit both over Saint Stephens. The scores were 7-2 and 8-4. GOLF The golf team has run true to form this year, demonstrating their ability against Mount Clemens, Hazel Park, Ferndale, and St. Stephens. Those who tee-off for Port Huron are Shep Emerick, Ted Holmes, Cliff Friedland, and Jerry Neil. S. QxttwJZ L STUDENT COUNCIL The newly-organized Student Council has had a very successful year under the leadership of Barbara Kern, president; Viola Gers, vice- president; Doris Dell, secretary; Jack Richards, treasurer; and Grace Keeler, corresponding secretary. During the year they sponsored the magazine campaign, which went over the top, the “Sophisticated Swing , five assemblies, co-ordinated the activities of the school in promoting the School Election campaign, adopted a Student Council pin, and handled suggestions from the students pertaining to school betterment. The standing committees— Election, -Assembly, Farty, Fep, Fublicity, and Clubs— handled all-high elections, planned assemblies with Miss Stevenson, revised the dance rules, aroused pep before games, and worked on next year’ s club program. The Executive Board consists of Jim Watson, Judy Kilpatrick, Carl Boyd, Orie Dykeman, Bette Langolf, and Don Stein, HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Honor Society are elected by the faculty on the qualifications of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The displays in the trophy case are arranged by this group. They also manage the Book Exchange each semester, and handle the Lost and Found Dept. In the absence of teachers, Honor Society students have conducted classes until substitutes were available. Miss Kean is faculty advisor for this organiztion whose officers are; president, Roy Schulenberg; vice- president, Barbara Kasdorf; secretary, Mary Jo Pfotenhauer; and treasurer, Cecelia Bennett. STUDENT STAFF The Student Staff has as its yearly project THE STUDENT . Miss MacLarcn has given generously of her time and effort to this publication. Our editor, Ruth Rose Partridge, has successfully lead the way for the various committees. Other officers are; assistant editor, Joyce Furman; mounting chairman, Feggy Roberts; snaps chairman, Mary Kaye Anderson; art chairman, Sally Baker; business manager, Sally Joy; senior pictures, Delores Houston; clubs, Charles Holmes; typing, Barbara Kasdorf. Clubs for which there are no pictures. SOLO TRAINING The Solo Training Club is under the direction of Miss Bess Hyde, who has been so generous in giving much of her valuable time to help those with special voice talent. The members of this club give yearly recitals, and can be rightly commended for their splendid work in the voice field. The officers are; Dorothy Fritz, president; Matthew Cawthorne, vice- president; Lucille Bettinger, secretary-treasurer. LIGHTHOUSE The Lighthouse publishes the school paper every two weeks. The staff is under the direction of Miss Anderson and it consists of editor, Margaret Ullenbruch; assistant editor, Joyce Andrews; art editors, Duane Takehare and Mary ’.Yard; exchange editor, Eugene Canham; sports editor, Jack McCraney; reporters, Joyce Lymburner, Carol Hunter, Daisy Crumback, Stuart Winkleman, Arthur Lane, Charlotte Nelson; business manager, Sue Mugavero; advertising, Daisy Crumback, Santford Holey; mimeographing, Jim Rankin, Bill Deligianis; typist, Helen Ketels. Students study journalism and gain experience by puslishing their own paper. CREATIVE WRITING The Creative Writing Club consists of students who are interested in writing poetry. They write poems to discuss and in the fall and spring they send poems to the National Poetry Anthology. The officers are: president, Cecelia Bennett; vice-president, Jim Mugan; secretary-treasurer, Nelda Tilley. SCRIBES The aims of this club are to develop speed and accuracy in writing shorthand. The officers are president, Gloria Siemen; vice-president, Florence Shoudy; secretary, Barbara Wilton; and treasurer, Shirley Foss. Clubs for which there are no pictures. GIRLS ' HI-Y The aim of the Hi-Y girls is to promote sound bodies and to build strong characters. The girls give dances and hay-rides for their social recreation. The meetings are held on ’Wednesdays in the evening at the Y.M.C.A. Miss French is the faculty advisor. The officers are; president, Valerie Philp; vice-president, Esther Baker; secretary, Gloria Siemen; treasurer, Eleanor Pochodylo; chaplain, Jean Burns. BOYS ' HI-Y In this evening club which holds its meetings in the Y.M.C.A. the boys have had both their fun and their more serious moments. Besides giving hay-rides and parties the boys have participated in serious conferences and meetings. The president is James Klause; vice-president, Ken Froctor. The club is sponsored by Mr. F. Robinson. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Eichhorn, is composed exclusively of students from the Latin classes. New members are taken in by the old Romans, first serving as slaves for the old members. One of the projects of the club this year was to publish a paper written in the language of the club. Irene Sikentanz and Norman McCu® have been elected consuls 5 Naomi Thorner, scriba; Valene Thorner, Quaestor and Don Hicks, aedile. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is composed of the members of Miss Winborn’e French classes and gives the students an opportunity for some special outside activities. Th® members have learned French song 3 and stories and have had some interesting speakers talk on the present condition of France. Some of the members correspond with French students and have received some very informative fac ts from them. The officers of this year’s club are president, Glenn Hall} vice-president, Norman Knowlton; secretary, Shirley Conrad; program chairman, Mary Agnes Fead. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, organized to give additional practice in the use df the Spanish language, also publishes a newspaper, El Espejo (The Mirror). Mr. Beyer is the club sponsor and has just recently joined the faculty. Officers of this year’s club are Mary Helen Moote, president; Bill Lewis, vice-president; Dorothy Boise, secretary and editor-in-chief of the newspaper; and Deana Deligianis, treasurer. Clubs for which there are no pictures. PH CLUB The PH Club with Brick Fowler as an advisor is composed of athletes who have earned their varsity letters John Hazely was elected president; Don The®® 8 vice-president; and Bob Evans, secretary-treasurer. One of the club ' s many activities is sponsoring the first All-High Dance of the year in conjunction with the G.A.A CHEERLEADERS Much of the credit for the spirit shown at all the football and basketball games this year is directly due to our energetic cheerleaders. On hand at all home games and at several out-of-town, they have certainly boosted the team ' s morale and spearheaded the student body in its participation. Cheerleaders for the 1945-4-6 season were: Bette Langolf, Jean Provost, Phyllis Coggan, Lucille Bettinger, Doug Muir, Dave Leonard, and Chuck McKay. VETERANS We are very glad to welcome back into our midst these veterans of World War II whose education was temporarily interrupted by their call to the colors. They have done a grand job both on the battlefield and in their school work and have adjusted well to their civilian status. These boys will, in co-operation with the high school and the Veterans Institute, accelerate their program by late afternoon and evening classes and thus be enabled to graduate much sooner than they had anticipated when they returned. WORLD AFFAIRS The World Affairs Club is a very important club because it studies various problems and questions arising in the world today. The members of this club meet once a week with Miss Doris Warren, their faculty sponsor. The purpose of this club is to show the real importance and need for world peace to the younger generation who will some day take over the running of the government. The oflicers ares president, Jack Peattie; secretary, Marilyn Zieg; vice-president, Joe Rawley; program chairman, Jim Sinclair. CAMERA This year the members of the Camera Club have really come into their own. Under the direction of Mr Ronan, the club members have developed skill in camera techniques. To thee many thanks are due for the snaps contributed to the “THE STUDENT . Clubs for which there are no pictures. CARTOONING After studying the different types of cartoons, the Cartooning Club, under the direction of Miss Powell, has produced their own cartoons. The officers are: president, Dick Warsinski; vice-president, Mary Jane McClusky; secretary, Fat McLaughlin; and treasurer, Bob Sassanella. CHORUS Membership in Chorus is limited to those students who are not in vocal or choir classes. This club functions mainly to give these students some musical training and entertainment. Miss Hyde is the director. LIBRARY The Library Club is made up of energetic students who are especially interested in library work and who are willing to spend at least one hour a week in the library helping the librarian. Miss Merle Ingli. This work will prove invaluable to the members of thi6 club as librarians are always in demand. Officers are; president, Betty Fox; vice-president, Norma Young; secretary. Rose Zauner; and treasurer, Nelda Tilley. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club has twenty members. Their faculty sponsor is Miss Blackburn and their officers are; president, Erleen Bready; vice- president, Fatsy Pearce; program chairman, Jackie Barrett. Early in the year the girls learned to knit, and had interesting demonstration lessons in baking cakes, pies, and cream puffs. HANDICRAFT 4 The Handicraft Club meets on Monday and Tuesday in the Wood Shop under the direction of Miss Kuhlenkamp. They have taken up leather work, making book marks, billfolds, and coin purses. Many of the boys are doing wood work Clubs for which there are no pictures DANCING The new organization of dancing classes has received a marvelous response from the student body. Miss Capen, the club sponsor, has tried to instill in the students an interest in dancing, along with a knowledge of dance steps. ART The Art Club is under the supervision of Miss Powell, who regularly teaches the art classes. The club, for pupils who are not in these classes, has elected Bob Sassanella, president; Bill T aylor, vice-president; Shirley Crawford, secretary; and Marilyn Michael, treasurer. G « A. A The G.A.A. meet during the winter 3 r d hour in the gym and are divided into teams for basketball They play each other geining practice for the tournament in which many G.A.A. girls participate. In the spring season they play baseball on the Tech field. Teams are drawn up and elimination begins. The climax comes at the end of the year when letters and medals are awarded at the annual banquet a few weeks before graduation. SOJOURNERS The Sojourners Club with Miss Reid as sponsor is an organization for Negro girls in high school. Among this year ' s activities may be recalled a splendid assembly and an All-High Dance. They chose Mattie Lou Floyd, president; Beatrice Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Margaret Callahan, program chairman. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, under the guidance of Mrs. i-osey, is doing many helpful things even though the war is over. President this year was Barbara Tucker; and secretary, Barbara Langolf. Clubs for which there are no pictures. 10TH GRADE GIRLS This newly organized club, composed for entirely 10th grade girls, is under the leadership of Miss Reid. The girls plan to help all girls new to the school to become acquainted. Carol Cooper was elected president; and Irma Anderson, secretary-treasurer. 10TH GRADE BOYS The newly organized Boys ' Club is under the able direction of Coach Harry Anderle. The club’ 6 chief aim is to help make high school a better place in which to live. Members have elected Jack Duncan, president; Alex Goetze, vice-president; Charles Luce, secretary; and Zan Jones, treasurer. CHESS CLUBS The Chess Clubs, formed this year, are sponsored by Mr. Lewis. Practice games and spirited tournaments are the clubs’ weekly bill-of- fair. In the 12th grade club, Bob Metzger was elected president and Dorothy Hanton, secretary. The 11th grade officers are: Gerald Fisck, president; and Malcolm Hillock, vice-president. The officers of the 10th grade are Douglas Tilley and James Abernethy, president and vice-president respectively. BAND The band has had a very successful year under the direction of E. E. Straffon. Last fall they played at all of our home football games and attended the game between Furdue and Michigan at Ann Arbor. During the year they added spirit to our basketball games, sponsored the Albion band at one of our assemblies, played in concerts with the Marysville band, campaigned whole-heartedly for the School Election, and played at the Spring Festival, besides playing for our weekly assemblies. ENSEMBLE The Ensemble members are students from the regular choir chosen by choir members themselves. On May 11th, Ensemble members, along with specially selected choir students, went to Ann Arbor and participated in a thrilling concert contest. This group listened to many similar musical groups throughout the day. Man y civic groups have featured the Ensemble on their programs The Ensemble is under the able direction of Miss Bess Hyde The president of Ensemble this year was Dave Cram. Club for which there is no picture CHOIR The Senior Choir is the group used for the annual Christmas twilight program at the Desmond Theater Since the stage is not large enough to accommodate the entire choir, it seems fair to allow twelfth graders to sing, since it is their last opportunity The Senior Choir is also used for the holy week assembly and for the Good Friday service at the Desmond The entire choir, assisted by the vocal classes, present each year a big Christmas program at the gym. It has become a tradition at this event for the former choir members who are in the audience to join with the choir in the Halleluiah Chorus which is always sung as the final number. On March 3 the entire choir appeared on the band festival program sponsored by the Salvation Army at which time Mr E. E. Straffon, director of PHHS band, was honored The Ann Arbor Choir is a group of 85 selected from the choir by the choir members which took part in the Michigan School Vocal Festival at Ann Arbor May 11 The entire choir journeyed to Ann Arbor and had an enjoyable and profitable day listening to choirs from all over the state and visiting the U of M campus. On May 10 the ensemble and solo festival was held and Fort Huron Choir sent its ensemble and two soloists to take part in the affair On May 15 the annual banquet was held, at which time pins were presented to the outgoing seniors. One of the high points of the year is the county high school festival, held this year on May 21. At this time singers from St. Clair, Marysville, Marine City, Algonac, St. Stephens of Port Huron, and Port Huron High School gather under a guest director and present an evening of songs. The director this year was Mr. Russell W. Switzer of Chicago. Several FHHS choir members plan to attend the all-state choir at National Music Camp in August. THE STUDENT LOOKS UP ITS FAMILY TREE Naturally, you couldn ' t have a high school annual without a high school, though you can have a high school without an annual; as did Port Huron in its early history. However, you could not really call it a high school for it was unorganized. It consisted of 20 or 30 students who Wished to further themselves in ' higher ' subjects. The school was built seme time before I8b0, according to The Critic of 190b, and located about in the middle of Court Street, east of Seventh. Uerhaps it ' s a good thing it burn- ed down in 1859, because it would undoubtedly still be our alma mater. The next temple of learning was built on the same site as our present high school. At first, it housed only 28 students, occupying the north room on the third floor. Their colors were red and blue, by the way. By 190b, the student body had reached 350, with 11 faculty members offering six different courses — and it was getting rather crowded. Even in 1896 they were yelling for a new school (sounds familiar). Twas only in a dream we saw a large modern building labeled, High School. The lighting and heating was perfect. The stairs were few. The laboratory was suoplied with apparatus. The furniture and the pictures were new. But alas — twas only a dream. In 1906, the high school took the hint and conveniently burned down and that ' s how we got our present modern building with few stairs, perfect heating and well supplied laboratory. However, The Tattler of 1896, from which that excerpt was taken, was not the pioneer in The Student ' s tree, even though it is the oldest copy in the library. That position belongs to The High School Critic , establish- ed in 1881, 12 years after the first class, the class of ' 69, had graduated. The editor and co-editor called themselves Chucklehead and Chucklechops to keep their names from being connected with the pioneer paper as it could not be sure what reaction would come from the faculty. After a while, all publications died out, until The Tattler of 189b came out. It was typewritten, and improved over the handwritten copies of The Critic . It sold issues monthly for five cents each. The first issue rather ' disturbed ' the faculty which resulted in censorship by the same. Wanting to remain independent The Tattler soon removed itself to an outside office. In 1901, The High School Critic was revived and in 1902 a competitor, The Comment appeared. It cane out but six times a year, and after being turned over to class annuals, ceased to function at all. Never-the-less, it came back to life, and after various stages and changes from just news and jokes to the addition of journalistic reviews, it evolved to the present offspring, The Student. 19 5 REVIEW S£ P f Er BEF ScKCol. OfEhS k icj H T Hou S€L O utT Octoshm ht.Cah gy G N E OtO� CRT� OVv 945 REVIEW 1916 PEVIEW January RoyRU RflYnQLE A. GRW Du. R T to v 4 t 5 ► ■l ? (V ir 1 a x U V 1 FEB UA RY LUYiCH H QvjlR n GftZ.iv%C Cf f Pfl� GV 4 6 ?EV £W WiwdY W E AfHe A A ACM Vl ce LioH — V. Ut fcl. |CMM« PUY F= =K IlllJilng IIIIJ vrninnui Sc««o -s me REVIEW 8 B$E Hay TRACK AUTOGRAFHS AUTOGRAPHS