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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

M DN'- U Ay ff my ,ff W r . if ff M eff .M 1 u f 1 4. V' I N A Q , Pj My ,f f ybfyv' A x My LX ,J ,J ,447 X, 4' 'swf bl WJ by bkp- 5 ff fi! 15' fav, 'I M' Lf xy y Y X ab if 3 xy UN fit , 1 1 H N YL. Xa I 4 F 1 K A ,X - 54 X 2. F N 51 ff AY Q Y fm 1 X M fx .Q . ,-. f-A A ,b , ,nj f NF rr NJ Mi :i RAS sm X! Ki fx? X f M Q 'Y ,Q N x 1 .' 'T ,.i I' . ., A ' ', au! r gr 5 a I 92 FFS FV? EQ: v 2 Qs , , , K .4 Z. W 'BWi4R4 HMHHH UFQJJLAQPTAE-EWAQCWW-M!-V-du W' . The 1951 Yearbook Staff Presents 6'lHl SIUDE V, This is the story ofa y hope this book will rec sions. not just today, but ear at P, H, H, S, We all memorable occa- in later years. Yearbook of PQL1'ff KQV: Port Hur N IHE ,, ,W Sf A - Y - ,qgN,,, M li' wi . N1 WT.: ' , . ..Q x M, N, ingmff iw-EW 1 . . 'www 125 - .: , ,. ,F ... ., ., ,QQ W A-K vw ,Wi y W . .se- M .wi ,ww Wm-P'b'i J MF M ,P Lwgxil SIIHIHH llll Bob Henderson, the student council president presiding 6th hour. Student life at the well. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Lounsberry, Ron Taylor, Doris Lewandowski, Sally VanWarner, Marjorie Wurzel, Marjorie Dell. Our efficient office staff: Mrs. Burch, Mr. Forbes, Mrs. Wellman, Miss Dunn. HIRIWIIRII . .. , ..,,.......,, Our high school annual is published for the purpose of portraying a story of student life--work, parties, and games. We, the members of the Student Staff, hope that we have covered the 'events ofthe past year as thoroughly as possible. May this book recall memorable occasions, not just today, but for many years to come. llll l95l Sllllll I SIAH STAFF MEMBERS EDITOR STUDENT ADVISOR ASSISTANT EDITOR FACULTY ADVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTIST STAFF Marilyn Arnold Karren Brown James Durand Jacquelyn Fiedler Ann Heinback Carole Anh Jones Ruth Lounsberry Elizabeth Madill Joan Osborn Ronald Taylor Sue Smith Karl Rantanen Marylyn Moore Dorothy Poole Patsy Lou Smith Robert Durand Doris Lewandowski Mary Lou Mathewson Mary Jean Overbaugh Elinor Peck Sharon Sample Ronald Sanford Marilyn Sorenson Patrick Wooley FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Patsy Lou Smith, Dorothy Poole, Sharon Sample, Jackie Fiedler, Doris Lewandowski, Marylyn Arnold, Sue Smith, Joan Osborn, Jim Durand, Ron Taylor, Marylyn Moore, Ron Sanford, Patrick Wooley, Mary Lou Mathewson, Mary Jean Overbaugh. E CIINHNIS Section Section Section Section Section Section Faculty Seniors Underclassrnen Activities Sports Advertising J...-- .. 11...- '3 fm ' 1 :lv Wa ff DE PAR TMENT HEADS English , Miss Isabelle Maclaren Language . . Miss Carolyn Winborn Social Science . . Miss Marjorie Muhlitner Mathematics . Miss Catherine Meehan Science . . . Miss Marion Rowe Commercial . . Mrs. Cora Posey Horne Econornics . , Miss Laura Moore Health ........ Miss Doris Teachout B0 Rll Ill llllllllllll MR. COLLINS President MRS. HAYNES MR. NORRIS MR. MARSHALL Vice-President Secretary MR. RIGGIN MR. CHASEY Board Of Education--We are proud to have a school board made up of en- lightened citizens whose main interests are to provide Port Huron with superior educational facilities and opportunities. Mr. Crull--Mr. Crull's efforts and interests in making our high school days more profitable and pleasant are appre- ciated by all members of the senior class. 10 MR. WRIGHT FAITUHY . We, the seniors, wish to thank Mr. Tomlinson for his help f F, and understanding through our high school years. We feel that he hasbeen aninspiration to many and will live in the memo- ries of all of us for years to come. mf We are grateful for having had as our assistant principal, Miss Weise, who has handled our many and difficult problems with great tact and absolute fairness. The January Class of '51 will long remember the assistance given to them by this fine group of advisors. The June Class of '51 wasindeedfortunate to have so help- ful a group of advisors. Their efforts and assistance in each class undertaking were greatly appreciated. The students of Port Huron High School, wish to express their sincere gratitude to our capable counselors. Their kind- liness and guidance have helped make our years more pleasant. 11 ,A I X Z f! Jlll JA IIAIIY MASS M1951 ,il JOE BAKER A good Joe whose advice to all is, Take things easy. JOHN BARANSKI What I attempt, 1 do. Star Magazine sales- man, Boys' Glee Club. X CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: President - - HM DURAND Vice-President - - CAROLE JONES BACK ROW: Treasurer - - ELIZABETH MADILL Secretary - - NANCY LANE FLOSSIE BEAM A courteous, Chorus. JAMES BELL Why should I work, when I can rest, and watch everyone else work? Track Bo s Hi-Y. ALICE BLOCH Shining black hair and a pretty smile de scribes Alice Dramatics KARREN BROWN I believe in telling people what I think G. A. A. , Student staff DOROTHY BUDZIK Witty, wise. Doesn t matter if she s small in size. G.A A , Tri H1 Y, Camera MARION CAMPBELL Quiet, 'til you get to know her BETTY CARPO Be silentand safe, for silence never betrays you. -V JENNY CASTELLO The nlush is beautiful, but often 1ncon venient. WILLIAM CLASS A kind deed and a word for all Student Council, Boys Glee Club, Senior Play BEVERLY COOK Tall, thin, always a grin Student Coun cil, Chorus. ROBERT CRANE l thinkI'll start over again, just for laughs Tennis. RUSS DICKINSON A friendly word for all Football, Swim ming. DICK DILLER If football were food for thought, he d be a wise man. Football, Track, Swimming SHARON DRAPER Her manner is as winning as her smile G.A.A. JIM DURAND A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men Student staff, Class President in Junior and Senior Class, Tennis BETTY LOU FITZNER Beware of those brown eyes Dramatics, Student Staff, Senior Play GLORIA FORD One gal, anyway, has the situationwell in hand! Chorus, Ensemble, Choir, Chris tian Courier. WILMA FRIAR May your spirits continue to soar! Knit ting, Camera, Sewing BEVERLY FULLER I live on the sunny side of the street. Christian Courier Club. CORVIN FRETENBOROUGH Friendliness marks Corvin as a very wel- come member of our.class, Crafts, Treas- urer of Ioth grade class. JANET GENAW A smile and you've won us over! G. A. A. , Chorus, BARBARA GARNER The best way to have a friend is to be one. G. A. A. , Student Council, Tennis. MIKE GKEKAS What is life without sports and girls ? Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. ALVA GROSS I can resist everything except temptation. Track, Football, Camera, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, Ensemble. DENISE HEEIGS She is a maid of artless grace, Quiet of voice, and sweet of face. G.A.A., Stu- dent Council, Ensemble, College Club. JEANNE HODGINS My dimples are my greatest charm. Dra- matics, Latin Club. ROBERT JACKSON A man not to be changed by place or time. Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, I-'REDERICKA JAMES Always happy, seldom sad: just the kind of friend to have. Chorus. SHIRLEY JARCHOW For every one she passes, she passes them a smile. EDITH JOHNSON Her manner is shy: her voice is weak when- ever she gets up to speak. Camera, Chorus. CAROLE ANN JONES Full ofvim and fun, she'sa friend to every- one. G.A.A., Student Staff, Vice-Presi- dent of 12th grade class, JUDY KAUMEIER With a piano l'll charm you and with a smile I'11 please you. Ensemble, Solo Training, Chorus. PAT KELLY To every work she adds some pleasure. G.A.A., French Club, Student Council. JERRY KING Never learn today what the teacher may forget to ask tomorrow. KATIE LABER May Heaven guide and the world protect this dark - eyed girl whom we respect. G. A. A. , Student Council. NANCY LANE lf she will, she will, you can depend on that. G.A.A., Secretary of Ioth, Ilth and 12th grades, College Club, Future Teachers' Club. EDWARD LEVY You can't hold a good man down - - you can't even try. Glee Club, Football, Chorus. DELORES LITTLE A combination of dark hair, twinkling eyes, and a friendly disposition. Student Council, Christian Courier. JOYCE LOCK Don't let her fool you. Solo Training, Chorus. ELIZABETH MADILL A girl who is always in for fun and yet is quite a student. Latin, G.A.A., Student Staff, Student Council, Treasurer Ilth and 12th grade, Senior Play. .TANICE MCCARRON We know her by her cheery smile.. JAMES MCCOY A sense of humor is the salt of life. BETTY McDONALD A smile makes the whole day brighter. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. MEREDITH MCDONALD Aninnocent face, but you cannever tell. Solo Training, Chorus, Dramatics. BRUCE MCINNIS A night owl and a wise bird, too. Radio, Print. JUDY MCMEEKEN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Stu- dent Council, Washington Trip. JACK MORRIS If fame comes after death, lam in no hurry for it. Student Council. IRVIN MULLEN His power lies in football. Football, Travel Club, Track, Intramural. RUTH MYLES Silence is golden, ROBERT NIELSON Silent men are the best men. CLEMENT NOFFS Who ever saw this boy angry? Football, Golf, Travel. ELLIOTT NORDGREN Small in size, but great in character. Student Staff, Tennis, Senior Play. DONALD NUTT Cares, He never had them, Boys' Glee Club. GUY PATRICK Thoughtful of others, and sincere. Bowl- Q ing, Chorus. n n U N . . , , I t. ,, ,A 2 I ,V , s,,w..,+ x . ,Lf f: I V ,qv '7' 'I '32 gm , if J l Q!-Q -F' 'R -. , I I ,n A I A 2 5 I is 7 , 'uv J X I I 'I is dx . ,... A ' I FRANK PATZKE Sing and the world sings with you. Glee Club, Golf, Ensemble, Chorus. Solo Train- ing, Prim. DELFORD PHETTEPLACE Music is my universal language. Horn Quartet, Library, French Horn Ensemble. DORIS PHILLIPS The things are few she would not do in friendship's name. MARTHA PRICE Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Stu- dent Council, G. A. A. HENRY RAWLINGS It is noble to be good DONALD RECKER He always looks to the brighter side of life. JOAN RECOR A busy person in a quiet way. Chorus. Solo Training. LOREN REID Curly hair'n everything. Aviation. HELEN REUTHER To be happy best becomes her. HAROLD RUMPTZ I do what I want to do and no More. Senior Play, Ensemble, Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. MARILYN SASS Ahl That red hair. Aviation, Tri-Hi-Y. JACK SCAHILL Favorite pastime, Stretching to grow tall- er. Boys' Glee Club. BETTY Sl-IORTER We go for that southern drawl. BETTY SHULTERS Life was meant to be enjoyed. G.A. A. , Travel. PEGGY SLATER She has a gift of making friends. En- semble, Solo Training, Travel, Tri-Hi-Y. BETTY C. SMITH She is studious and sweet and knowledge does she seek. Lighthouse, Latin, Library, Student Staff, Washington Trip. MARIE STOHER Elucidate, gal, let us know more about you. G.A.A. ROBERT STONER Ohl that captivating grin. It could belong to none but Bob Stoner. Brass Quartet, Crafts. HELEN STOUTMEYER Sparkling brown eyes and a winning smile. Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, G.A.A. DON TALLMADGE After school I plan to work: after that l'rr not talking. RON TAYLOR A man with determination. Student Staff, Class President. MARY BELL THOMPSON Laughter insures friends. Student Council DOROTHY THORNE You can tell her by the noise she doesn' make. Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A. DONNA JEAN TYLER We know a grand gal when we see one. Chorus, Ensemble. MARGARET TYLER As jolly a friend as she is feet tall. Choe rus. TOM ULLENBRUCH To be good all the time is out of style. Basketball, Football, Track. MICHELINE VERNOCKE A stranger she came, a friend she became. Student Council. ALBERT WAGAR Quiet and retiring, so what to write we do not know. JOYCE WARSINSKI In her very quietness there is charm. Cho- rus, Ensemble. PHYLLIS WHEELER A short, snappy, blue - eyed lassie. G. A. A. IVORY WOOD Life is short and so am I. Football. EVELYN WOLFE She rules her own mind. G. A. A., Chris- tian Courier, Student Council. ANNABELLE WHITTAKER Where she walks the sun will shine. En- semble. ALBERT WORDEN Ever see the man with the horn? ROBERT YOUNG He is clever and bright, he works with a might. Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, En- semble, Track, Football. DONNA ZIMMER As good as gold. disney get K . ' J fd' X si fix A .X 1 y . u was A !. Bathing Beauties! Carole Jones, Delores Little. 2. Ann flashing her Pepsodent smile. Arm Heimbach. 3. The good old days at Washington Jr. High. Left to right: Denise Heeke, Mary Mugavero, Karren Brown, Betty Carghill, Judy Mclvieeken. 4. Come on Torn, say Yes! Carol Sue Smith, Tom Ullenbrach, Ann 1-leimbach. 5. Student Staff working on Concessions! Extra good hot dogs. Left to right: Karren Brown, Elinor Peck, Pat Smith, Carol Sue Smith. 6. A 7th grade romance. Frank Patzke, Carole Jones. 7. Come on in, the water's fine! Sylvia King. 8. Hard at work in the library! For how long! 9, Three happy gals. They rnust be leaving school! IO. How far can you go on a quarter's worth of gas? 20 fl CLASS OFFICERS From Left To Right SECRETARY . . Sharon Sample PRESIDENT. . . Roy Kapanka TREASURER . . .Maylyn Moore VICE PRESIDENT . Doug Povenz 'N lj' Nr 9' 99 6 HARRY ADAMS The world knows little of it's greatest men. Baseball, Football. DALE AKRED I take it to be a principal of life not to be too much addicted to one thing. Track, Lighthouse. HARRY ALTSHULER A fellow without a care in the world. CAROL ANDERSEN We live on this earth but once, so let's enjoy ourselves. KATHRYN ANDREWS Quietness often hides a joyous heart. Tri-Hi-Y. CHARLES ANGER He that is well paid is satisfied. College Club. WILMA ANGLEBRANDT A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Tennis, Christian Courier. JERRY ARMSTRONG Without women and sports, what would life be? Radio, Basketball, Football, Base- ball. MARILYN ARNOLD Silence is sweeter than speech. Camera, Dramatics, Student, College Club, Aviation. JULIE ATKINSON Her friends they are many, her foes - - are there any? Student Council, College Club, G.A.A. PHYLLIS BAKER Her manner is as winning as her smile. CHARLES BANKSON Too much study makes one lean. SHIRLEY BAUER We loved the little ways she hadg her sudden laughter, her winking eye. PATRICIA BIDDLE There's little of the melancholy in her. SUSAN BLACK Dark eyes, sparkling with fun. G. AA. , Cheerleader. PATRICIA BLIZZARD Thereis nothing in this world so contagious as laughter and good humor. G.A.A., Chorus, Ensemble. JO ANN BOLEY She is a quiet girl - - at times. G.A.A. ELAINE BOND Besides a boy named Bill, Elaine was in- terested in music. Student, Chorus, Solo Training, Ensemble. t , Z 123' BOB BOUGI-INER He is willing tobe convincedg but find the one who can convince him. Band, Light- house. EMMA JEAN BOUKAMP It'sa friendly heart thathas many friends. G. A. A. , Student Council. MICHAEL BOWREDEY A boy with a million excuses. LORNE BOYD Eas to get to know Print, Glee Club, Clrogus, Ensemble, and Dramatics. BRUCE BRANDIMORE Why worry? Life is so short. LUELLA BRECKON She's an all- around sport. G-A-A-. Cheerleading, Student Council. MILTON BREWER For he's a jolly good fellow. Choir. JIM BRITZ Women are the least of my worries. Choir. CAROL BROUGHTON If one can have but one kind of sense, let it be common sense. G.A.A. MARJORIE BROWN Sunny side up. G.A.A., Camera, Driver Training. LILLIAN BURRELL With a lot of pep and a lot of fun, Let's do the things that can't be done, SUSAN BUTTON If a smile wins, all the world is yours, Majorettes, Aviation. FLORENCE CAMERON Some say she's quiet - - others doubt it. Driver Training, Chorus, Solo Training, G.A.A. Camera, Aviation. ISABELLE CAMERON Always busy asa bee. G.A.A., Aviation, Tri-Hi-Y, Y Teens. VIRGINIA CARROLL A blush is beautiful, but often incon- venient. Camera, Travel, Chorus, Aviation. FLORA JUNE CARSON A small package full of surprises. Student Council, Lighthouse. MARY CHAMBERS Pep is the spice of life. Camera, Travel, College, Aviation. DONALD CASH A quiet man, but quite a man. Radio, Camera. N,- ,:' F5 :ff vrvhvw L A .st I!! .eff ,, .I Wi, .s :raw A ,G 2 E gripes W EAR? ba as ufinni X w ffl, , 1 'E straw u I 5 GEORGE CHARRON No time for girls or fame, a mere diploma is his aim. Football, Basketball, Baseball Radio. MARY CHASE She'll lead you on a merry chase. G.A. A., Camera, Needlework, Tri-Hi-Y. PHYLLIS CHURCH Hang sorrow, care'1l kill a cat. Sewing, Driver Training. LINCOLN CLINE Work has killed many a man! Why die. F o o t b all, Cross Country, Cartooning, Track. CHARLES CONGER He's not lazy, just in love with rest. Driver Training. EVELYN CONNORS Her ways are ways of gentleness. G. A. A. , Chorus. HAROLD COOK Why work when someone else can doit. ? Driver Training. GAYLE CORRIGAN lt's nice to be nice when you 're naturally nice. Solo Training, Chorus, Ensemble. HAL CRUGER Character, honor, personality! What more could you ask? Football, Swimming, Base- ball, Student Council. BILL CUMMING A sterling sense of humor. Driver Train- ing, Aviation, Swimming, Football, Boys' Glee Club. BARBARA CURTIS l-Ier smile has made her liked by all. G. A. A., Student Council, Chorus, Aviation. DAVID CURTIS Knowledge is power. Travel. MARIORIE DAVIDSON She has an impish charm. G.A.A. GEORGINIA DAVIS A quiet, friendly Miss. Christian Couriers. MARJORIE DELL To be good is to be hap y. Driver Train- ing. QUENTIN DENTEL It is generally better to deal by speech than by letter. Student Council, Driver Train- ing, Boys' Glee Club, Radio. COLIN DOCHERTY A man with determination. Camera, Band. JOAN DONALDSON A swell girl, with a pleasing personality. ' Solo Training, Travel, Intramural, En- semble. 4,9P,v'J ,x,, ., :inns lan I M' 1 QF' fi f A' 'R ii a s L, 3' .J x E J i A in-f M' 95151 i f -Q , . .sa 5? I I I ky... , K. . s f-- m DICK GATES Women disturb me not. Football, Basket ball, Track, Baseball, Boys' Glee Club Chorus, Solo Training, Mixed Ensemble Boys' Quartet. RON GERHARDT Life is short and so am I. Cartoon. Ten nis. MARGARET GILLETT Patience is the remedy for every sorrow. Sewing and Knitting, Aviation Club. INA GORDON Novelty is the storehouse of pleasure. G.A.A. MAHLON GORDON A night owl--a wise bird too. BETTY GRAY Silence is a gift divine. Aviation Club. CAROL GREBENOK When I think, I must speak. FRANCES GREBENOK You'll find a lot of satisfaction in looking cheerful on the dark side of life. JOAN GREEN My way is to begin with thebeginningl Chorus, Christian Couriers. LESTER GREEN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man. Football, Camera. BILL GREEN AIl mirth from the crown of his head to the tip of his toes. Boys' Glee Club, Choir BOB GREENHAM Life is too short to spend chewing the rag. ' Boys' Glee Club. WALTER GRONEK And the best of all ways to lengthen our days is to steal a few hours of the night. RUTH GULDSTEIN I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. Library, Ensemble, Chorus. MAX I-IAAS ' Besides red hair Ihave a vivid imagina- tion. Print, Camera. WILLIAM HAAS A sense of humor is the salt of life. Hi- Y, Cartoon, Art. JIM HAYNES Life is a serious business and women are included. Football, Baseball, Swimming. GERALDINE HEEKE Plain dealing is easiestand best. Tri-Hi- Y. ANN HEIMBACH She's not a flower--she's not a pearl--she's just a regular all-around girl. G.A.A., Student Council, Camera, Nurses, College Student Staff. BOB HENDERSON We are sure that his career will be a suc- cess year by year. Student Council, Pres- ident 128, 12A, Basketball. BARBARA HEWITT She 's here, I heard her giggle. G.A.A., Cheerleading, Library. EARL HILLIS Good boys love their sisters--but so good- have I grown that I love other boys' sisters as well as my own. Basketball, Radio, Football. IDA MAY HILLOCK Skating, skating I will go, where I'll find myself a beau. Student Council, Christian Couriers. EMILY HINKLEY Envied by many for her beautiful blond hair. BARBARA HOLMES Lix:ly, full of pep and fun to have a- round. Chorus, Majorettes. COLLIN HOSKINS A gay cartoonist. Christian Couriers, Student Council. IIM HUDSON His friendly nature made his nice com- pany. Crafts, Track, Swimming. WALTER HUDY The desire of leisure is more natural than business and care. DORIS IRWIN We live on this earth but once--so let's enjoy ourselves. G. A. A. , Ensemble. RONALD JACOBS He has a smile that would knock the blues out of any day. MARIANNE JOHNSTON Tis true that she is inclined to chit and chat with all mankind. BOB JENKINS Though this be madness, yet there is meth- od in it. Chefs. BONNA LEE JONES Quiet, unruffled like some sweet picture in a frame. Majorettes. ROBERT KANTHAK Work before play is my word. Baseball. ROY KAPANKA Good Humor is goodness and wisdom com- bined. Football, Baseball, Band, College Club, Class President 12th. GLADYS KARANDREAS My favorite diet--dates. Chorus, En- semble. K R3 - si'-r:'fw .. is .-f EVELYN KEANER Her ways are ways of gentleness. Ensem- ble, Chorus. SHARLOT KEELIN Common sense is not so common. Tri- Hi-Y, Y-Teens, G.A.A. RAY KELLY Every man is the architect of his own future. Printing, Crafts, Cross Country. FREDERICK KERR l'd rather be right than president. Print Crafts. GORDON KERR Variety is the spice of life. Football, Baseball, Swimming, Track, Boys' Glee Club. SYBILL KILBOURNE l have a heart withroom for every joy. Chorus, Solo Training, G.A.A. SYLVIA KING The pen is the tongue of life. Y-Teens, Tri-I-li-Y, Dramatics, Chorus, Ensemble, Solo Training, College Club. KAY KNICKERBOCKER The skill to do comes of doing. Tri-Hi- Y, Chorus, Dramatics, Future Nurses, G. A.A. JAMES KOVACH I - I-Worry? It is yet unknown to me. JAMES KOVACH ll What's the use of studying when there are other things to do. GLEN KRAMP Facts are stubborn things. EDWARD KRENKE Happy am I, Free from care. Boys' Glee Club. DONALD KRUPP Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Li- brary, Student Council. DON KUJAT He wears the rose of youth upon him. Printing, Chefs. SALLY LAMBERT Dance, laugh 'and be merry. G.A.A., Majorettes. JIM LAM LEIN A potuid of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Football, Baseball, Swimming, Student Council. HAROLD LANGOLF Good humor makes all things tolerable! Christian Couriers, Boys' Glee Club. ISABELLE LANGOLF Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Ensemble, Dramatics, KENNETH LAVERE Less heart and more comfort. Christian Couriers, Boys' Glee Club. KATHERINE LEATHORN Ifyot1 hear her you must listen, fortobe quiet is her disposition. Solo Training, Ensemble, Chorus. DORIS LEWANDOWSKI Women of few words are the bestwomen. MARY LOU LEWTHWAITE Be silent and be safe, silence never betrays you. Dramatics. DELORES LITTLE- It is our actualwork which determines our value. Student Council, Cartoon, Latin, Christian Couriers, Aviation. EDWARD LORTS Life is just one thing after another. Car- tooning, Student Council, Travel. REATHA LOTT I shall either find a way or make one. Solo Training, Chorus. RUTH LOUNSBERRY Steady work turns ability into genius. Stamp, Christian Couriers. MARY LOZANO A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. Tri-Hi-Y. DAVE LUNNEY Lingering labors come to naught. Bas- ketball, Football, Baseball, Travel. CAROL MADDEN My dimples are my greatest charm. CAROL MAES Born with a gift of laughter. G.A.A., Student Council, Sewing. IEAN MAES Virtue is the performance of pleasant ac- tions. IOAN MAES The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose. EDWARD MALLOREY He profits most who serves best. Print. GEORGE MARIGOLD After school Iplan to work, after that I'm not talking. Art, Boys' Chorus. CHARLES MARTIN Each mind has its own method. Football, Track, Boys' Chorus. IO ANN GAYLE MARTIN Mingle your cares with pleasures now and then. Chorus, Ensemble. AZ- 'ft 'ST 'f- est' 'Hui L X - is-'aa Q, A F E sl1 N .., sf' -. 5? S 4 JK fgs:l'sE5'l 'N -1 ffdwff' in I ' ss-is f -9 'VP Skin? its N T , is. ,, . , Qs? ' as 'girl . l ' I if? , ,N L L i S5:5fii:s2afsEg Eels, l 'FA L , , it-F' f I-1649121 5? C ' - if- 1- eg I ,es r . ' . Rf' FM if if ' L. X 'f i' DONNA MASON Wisdom is only found in truth Travel BETTY MATHEWS Silence is more eloquent than words Dra matics, Christian Couriers KENNETH MAXON Men like Bullets, are smoothest. DONALD MAY As the world leads DICK MC AULEY He who knows most believes the least Football, Cross Country Baseball Manager DON MC AULEY Thou art a fellow of good respect Print Football, Crafts, Christian Couriers LOUISE MC AULEY Her talents are more of the silent t e G.A.A. , Christian Couriers BILL MC COLL Oh, this learning what a thing it is Student Council, Lighthouse LORRAINE MC INTYRE Do the task which lies nearest you Crafts Choir, Chorus, Solo Training Girls Glee Club, G.A.A. ALLEN MC LEAN Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Boys Glee Club DUANE MEEK l-le cares not what others think he has a mind of his own. Football Basketball LUCILLE MEISMER 'Tis good will that makes intelligence D ra m a tic s Club Lighthouse Student Council. DONNA MEYERS The badge of honesty IS simplicity Travel Club, Camera Club LILLIAN MICHAEL Sadd1e your dreams afore you ride em G.A.A., Chorus. HELEN MIERENDORFF The days that make us happy make us wise. U EUGENE MILLER Smile and the world smiles with you RICHARD MILLER Why bother me? I do not need to know Printing, Lighthouse Choir Band RONA LD MILLER This boy's never in a hurry always minus cares and worry. l-I1 Y Baseball ELLEN MIX A girl who is a good mix--er. Library Club, Choir. VELMA MOLLAN Her step is music, her voice is song. Chorus, Camera. LAURA MOLLMAN The best hearts are ever the bravest. Camera Club, Christian, Couriers Club. i ' , MARYLYN MOORE ' S r Personality is her second name. Class tt X A Treasurer UO, II, 121 Student Staff Business ' 1 Manager. i NORMA MORDEN y 'Q' There is only one proof of ability--ac- M ,. tion. Majorettes, Chorus. f 1 , SPURGIE MORRIS i' ,isi Pardon me, Iampre-occupied with A greater thoughts. Boys' Glee Club. DONALD MORTIMER Good reputation is more valuable than , dl money. Student Council, Camera Club. ,X f LAURENA MUIR N1 'nv Beauty lives with kindness. Hi-Y, Dra- A A matics. 7 V7 ROBERT MUMA y s--ti f To work or not to work, that is the ques- V ,L lirf r WT -an W f W Q. if l Si N x 'Sf 'Q-n. g F tion. ,V I 'fa K , as si 'X DON NELSON ' My scooter like Tennyson's Brook , runs on and on and on. IRIS NEWCOMB The only way to have a friend is to be one. Lighthouse fEditorJ, College Club. ' ROSE NOWIKCI Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of women. G.A.A., Travel, Christian Courrier. ROBERT O'CONNOR The word impossible is not in my diction- ary. , f '-' JOAN OSBORN V V Blushes are the rainbow of modesty. Col- lege, Student Council. G.A.A., Student , W , Editor, Future Nurses Club. M Mft ' ' FRANCES OVERBAUGH 'K She thinks much but says little. G.A.A. DEAN PA LMATEER P .'.,, , Youth comes but once in a lifetime. C. V X Track, Cross Country. . DONNA PALMATEER Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought. G.A.A., Chorus. i JANE PARSHALL H . Full of vim and fun she's a friend to ever- arf' 'P ' ybody. Student Council, G.A.A., Col- r.,r Xe! lege Club, Future Teachers, Lighthouse M . f viva Business Manager. W- X A I ....v Saw, .1-4'-s ,, ,, ' '...g -of 4 ELINOR PECK Good humor is always a success. Light- house, Student, Chorus, College Club. BILL PEDROTTI I can be pushed only so far. Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. VERNA PERRY 'Tis only noble to be good. Library, En- semble, Christian Couriers. ORVILLE PHILIPP l stand on the bank ofa great career-- shove me off. Football. PAT PHILLIPS Why worry, life is so short. JIM PICKARD An affable, and courteous gentleman. Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Glee Club, Swimming, College Club. DAVID PICKELHAUPT What I cannot do today, I will do tomor- row. Trumpet Trio, Instrumental, Ensem- ble. ILENE PIFER I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. MARY POCHODYLYE A lovely girl is above all rank. Chorus, Ensemble, Girls' Glee Club. DOROTHY POOLE She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to know. Aviation, Camera, Student. DOUG POVENZ The answer to some maidens' prayer. Golf, Basketball, College Club, Vice Pres- ident, t2th. BEVERLY PRINGLE 'Tis in books that the chief of all perfection is to be plain and brief. Chorus, Ensem- ble. IRENE PRINGLE Time will unveil all things. LYNN REED Let us not go through life in leaps and bounds missing half of it. WARREN REID Silent, quietness, full of scholarly care. Band. KARL RESSEGUIE Honor lies in honest toil. Tumbling. BETTY RICH Be wise in your own beliefs. Library, Chorus, Ensemble, Girls' Ensemble. JIM RICHMOND Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers! Hi-Y, WW GEORGE RIDDELL . imm . W' I I work with patience which is almost power. , i GRAHAM ROBBINS ,,VZ .'A wise man will make more opportunities Q than he finds. Football. Ah ARNOLD ROBISON He makes two grins grow where there was ggi' Aiwa ,, .5 , A Mx only a grouch before. Radio. ' 'A ' WILLIAM ROCK He held his words in trust. Camera, Q Craft, Speech. GERALD RUFF What your heart thinks great is great. Lighthouse, Glee Club, Student Council. DICK RUTKOFSKE Icame, I saw, I am departing. Football, Crafts. SHARON SAMPLE To every work she adds some pleasure. Student Council, Chorus College Club, Class Secretary 12th. DONALD SASS A gallant man is above ill words. Drivers' Training. JEANNINE SCHULTZ To fall in love is awfully simple, to fall out is simply awful. MADELYN SCHWABAUER Faithfulness in little things is a very great thing. NANCY SHAFER l have a heart with room for every joy. College Club, Future Nurses, Dramatics Club. JEAN SHARS I have never met that thing called worry. DOROTHY SHAW I am a citizen of the world. NANCY SHORT Keep active is her by word. DIANE SIMPSON A loving heart is the true wisdom. MARY K. SINCLAIR Her voice is her fortune. Choir, Chorus. KASMER SLOWINSKI Men give nothing as freely as advice. IO ANN SLY From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. gs.. ., ,Mfrs :.-.-: , RE sitygs h ' CAROLE SUE SMITH A- The honor of a maid is her name. Student Council, Student Staff, College Club. g ldh S iK LORNA SMITH V Her talents are more of the silent type. 'iw- tdet tdett G. A . A. MARLENE SMITH Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Solo Training, Ensemble, Chorus, ,.i Girls' Glee Club. PATSY LOU SMITH H ' . She's happy, kind, and true and willingly , 1 l ,A does what one asks her to do. Class Sec- . s 7 ' 7 retary IOIh, College Club, G.A.A., Stu- 1 1.-1 X I 9 .,,, gr dent Council, Dramatics. '-:, yt SA M SMITH ' wfkag ji Q T 5 Our deeds determine us as much as we if J A C determine our deeds. Football, Dramatics, f . G.A.A. T, T CRAIG SOLLIDAY QR' W' wx . ,.-.,-., . - 1 rs, .SAA ipfili-E! When a new book comes out 1 read the old A ones. Chorus, Ensemble, Boys' Glee Club, Print, Camera, Radio. lm s LOLA SOLOMON A I -'l'i g y Love without reverence and enthusiasm is only a friendship. G.A.A. MARLENE SOLOMON L -D ,..-: My heart is wax molded as he pleases. Majorenes, G.A.A. ' MAR1LYN SORENSON K There's a lot of fun in the world if a per- son knows where to find lt. Choir, Chorus, Ensemble, Solo Training. JACQUELINE SPENCER From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Chorus, Christian Couriers, En- semble. CAROL STEINER Logic is the armor of reason. 3 years of Library. JERRY STERLING Be slow of tongue and quick of eye. Captain of the golf team. MARILYN STRAUSS One cannot know everything. Chorus, Christian Couriers, Student Council. LASSIE STROUD A smile costs nothing is worth more than millions can buy. SHIELA SUTTON Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Tennis Club, Christian Couriers, ' G.A.A. NA NC Y TA Y LOR tisfvsfsr Ge N33 Q? Her laugh and smiles have won her many ' f friends. Choir. S . A r ss g GARY TEEPLE ' it fif- A L To be silent is an art. Speech Club. :A. S MARY LOU THOMAS iiis She is little, but fromtip to toe chuck full of fun and go. Student Council, College Club. - . A .rt 2 3 A ' X. ' 3' fri - i fariftl , , . Qs, S... A Qi OE it - at fi S rs. If i 1' 'r A 'Q ftp 1 Qi New fs' 3 is ALICE TINGLEY They say miracles are past. 4 CAROL TOLES Where she walks the sun will shine. G. A.A. MARION TOSCI-I 'Tis love that makes the world go round-- how fast it's going. Chorus. WANDA TRACY Her talent is more of the silent class. Chorus. MARILYN TRAVER Graced as thou art with that power of words. Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., Library, Trav- el, Girls' Ensemble. CHARLES TREEND A man after his own heart. Football, Baseball, Choir, Ensemble, Glee Club, G.A.A., President ioth, Vice President 11th. DOUG TURPIN You can't keep a good man down. Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, GleeClub, Vice President Ioth. BETTY TYLER A silent, quiet nature, full of scholary care. Chorus, Ensemble. NEIL ULLRICH At last I have reached the decision that care is the enemy of life. Band, Basket- ball, Student Council. RITA UPLEGER Man is no match for woman where mis- chief reigns. Crafts, Chorus, Sewing. SALLY VAN WORMER Capacity without education is deplor- able. Christian Couriers. ROBERT VAN ZANDT A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Cam- era. WILLIAM VOIGHT Push on---keep moving. Baseball. BARRIE WAGNER What persons are by start, they are by na- ture. Football, Lighthouse, Print, Stu- dent Council. RICHARD WAGNER What's well begun is half done. Print. RICHARD WALES I never think of the future, it comes soon enought. Dramatics, Swimming, Camera. DORIS WATSON Anticipation and hope are bom twins. Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Y-Teens, Dramatics. MARGOT WATSON She who means no mischief, does it all. G.A.A., College Club, Chorus. fig A 195 'fimfqlf se V all . 44 ll . --vp Q . J' fs ' 1 ...4 -Q SUR 9 , 44 5' rs . A .f '52, ' lf , , X?-t , Y' 1 STEWART WATSON ness, wisdom. Print Club. MARY WEBSTER have. Travel Club, Christian Club. LOUIS WEINBERG Character makes its own destiny. A LA N WELLMAN cil. DAWN WHITEORD Think not I am what l appear. PEGGY WILLIA MS Here imagination never dies. Ensemble, Solo Training, Choir. HELEN WILSON A light heart lives long. MARILYN WINE you. Camera Club, G.A.A., Sewing, Lighthouse. DONNA WITI-IERSPOON is she annoyed. Chorus. DICK WOOLIEVER era. DANNY WRIGHT Training. MA RI ORY WURZ. EL of Christian Courier Club. PEOPLE NOT SHOWN ARE: WILBUR ARNOLD IIAZEL IIUDDLESTON CAROL JOYCE KEFGEN IOIIN LEDSWORTII JACQUELINE LOCK PHY LLIS YOUNG Travel. ROBERT ZIEG All the women in the world would me lose an hour. Tennis, Student College Club, Football. SHIRLEY JACKSON A winning smile won her many Student Staff. JEAN MCCRACKEN PAUL SPADAFORE cuizrsrrur MCLEOD DOUGLAS smcnrzn ED MITCHELL LILLIAN WARSALLA BASIL RICH ALBERT WESSEL 36 No better than Ishould be. Vice- A pretty girl is a welcome guest. Luck, mere luck, may make even mad- Beware for she cannot make her eyes be- Courier Life without sports is not life. Football, captain of Track, Wrestling, Student Coun' Chorus, Ensemble, Solo Training, Knitting. A Chorus, Be silent and safe, silence never betrays Spanish, Life was meant to be enjoyed, by nothing Someone invent a new idea, I'm tired laughing at the old one. Dramatics, Cam- Hang Sorrow, care'1l kill a cat. Drivers' president Camera, not make Council, friends. September September September September September October Qc tober October November November November Novembe r November December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January January January February February February hdarch Ldarch March April April May June June June June June 8 15 15 22 29 6 20 27 3 4 10 17 23 1 8 15 20 22 29 3 5 9 9 11 12 14 16 18 19 26 2 2 23 9 16 23 6 20 4 8 10 12 14 15 SIICIM CME Illlll Class of Jan. '51, first dance of the year. Dance by Class of June '5l. P. H, H, S, at Bay City for football. Flint Northern, here, for football. Sarnia, here, for football, P, H. H. S, at Mt. Clemens for football. Ferndale, here, for football. Student Council sponsored Homecoming dance, after game with Birmingham. Spotlight given, sponsored by the Class of June P, H, H, S, at Grosse Point for football. Hazel Park, here, for the last football game of the season. 18. Senior Play, One, Foot In Heaven given by class of Jan, '51, 24 Thanksgiving Recess. Grand Rapids, here, for the first basketball game Flint Northern, here, for basketball. Toledo Waite, here, for basketball. P, H, H, S, at Midland for basketball. School closed for Christmas Vacation. Toledo Libbey, here, for basketball. School Reopens. East Detroit, here, for basketball. P, H, H, S, at Hazel Park for basketball. fchanged to Detroit Coliseumj Dance, sponsored by Class of Jan. '52, Senior Assembly, Class of Jan. '5l. Ferndale, here, for basketball, Baccalaureate. Senior Prom. Commencement. Birmingham, here, for basketball. P, H, H, S, at Mt. Clemens for basketball, P, H, H, S. at East Detroit for basketball, Dance, sponsored by Jan. '52, Mt. Clemens, here, for basketball. Dance, sponsored by the Class of Jan, '55, 17 Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen Class of June '51, April 2 Spring Recess, Dance, sponsored by the Class of Jan. '54, J. Hop, sponsored by the Class of June '52, Play Festival, sponsored by Class of Jan. '52, Senior Assembly, Class of June '5l. Baccalaureate. Senior Prom. Commencement. School Closes. '5 by 37 47 A .K 4 as a 'ff W ia as 1 as Hb-ug. f6 1. Looking for something Jim Haynesn Jane .... Maybe? 1? P 2. Ruth Guldenstein, Dorothy Poole, and Sybill Kilbourne have fun at Tashmoo Park. 3. Mary Webster, Sheila Sutton, and Lucille Meismer sit in the shade and take life easy. 4. Mew I'm just lazying in the sun. says Chuck Treend. 5. What news is there on the bulletin board, fellows? 6. Grab him Sam Smith, don't let him make that touchdown. 7. Collin Hoskins enjoys a hot dog at a roast. 8. Ann Heimbach advertises the STUDENT to Bob Zeig and Nancy Loeprich. 9. Ah! what lovely bathing suits have Laurena Muir and Sylvia King. 10. Betty Mathews, Mary Lozano, and Jean Shears do homework after lunch. 11. Carl Schmidt what are you looking form Emmajean isn 't that small. 12. Whose holding up who? Mitzie, the tree or the tree, Mitzie Tosch. 13. I like this pose of Helen Baker. 14. Sharon Sample and Chuck Treend have been skating. 15. Here we have Marjory Wurzel, Emily Hinkley, Florence Cameron, Sybill Kilbourne and Irene Pifer. 16. At last lunch. This is a typical scene in the lunch room. 17. Katherine Leathorn and Frederick Mitchell pose for us. 18. Kay Knickerbocker will never get her home work done if she doesn't hang up the phone. 3 8 Hamm.. X6. Q A IZ Pig . ,Q TN' . 'viii ', I i Q 1 ffiafazr ' 2' 5 ya. . A N t V KA ggi... N ' aoonenitog I I is ri. N Riffs' V ffl J , ' t K my I A . 3 . -v9'1.f-15. 3 Q. , 'Z .et MW 1 I 'As A ' Q4 sf. 1 X l ' ' ' Y :ik X is 1 QA' 1 -t-uv K I 'Q-.nv f 9' tl 4. A-.Y f ws s-. A ' uf - 'mf' f 1 . F . V. . ,. vt W A P af? 'I 'Q I V if gsnn 4-S'-I 'I ' , .M - ',,' v V . J., .rib h 5 ,gi -K I f. ' 2 AN - K V ' tx .V ' d , n f , b ' A 'N f 1. Carol Steiner and Jeannine Schultz were little playmates. 2. Two slaves, Velma Mollen and Laura Mollmen, gather equipment for their next laborious chore. 3. Out fora cool dip is Lillian Michael. 4. Patsy Lou Smith and Hal Cruger make Student Council look like lots of fun! 1 1 1 5. Elaine Bond makes the scenery more picturesque. 6. Looks like a very Merry Christmas for Evelyn Keaner and Frank Patzke. 7. Valarie Wells gives out with a few notes. 8. Charlene Morris smiles for the birdie. 9. A pretty smile, a pretty gal is Ginny Wagner. IO. Cute puppy you've got there Ron McKinch. 11. Marlene Solomon is baking to an even brown. 12. What are you day dreaming about Mr. LemleP 13. Some tricycle Iris Newcomb has there. 14. Joan Green and Nancy Dentel take a stroll in the park. 15. What are you doing Don Krupp? 16. Dick Carpenter and Orville Phillips make such beautiful music together. 17. lf I knew you were coming I'd a baked a cake, but as it is I have only a pie and some bread, says Roy Kapanka. 18. Dorothy Poole strikes a leasant ose. P P 39 11,a.,k- W. S 5 . -bi if s 5 My 5' 'Dig - 4 7. s S if 'L WFT . . , -:wr is-L ' ' f'z-f .'!- ' fp A2357 6 tv--.,,. 2' -7 in . -, . f I. Bett Lou Fitzner seems to be getting ready to wet someones shoes. 2. A group of fair girls standing in front of school at noon. 3. Y It was great fun but now you can call us the Sleepy Time Gals . 4. Sam Smith is hard at work painting Halloween pictures on one h k' of the stores down town. 5. Dawn Whitford and Alva Gross have their picture taken after a dance. 6. Here we see Betty Ric , Iac ie S encer, Francis Overbaugh, and Maxine Scheffler. 7. This lass in the bathing suit is Alice Brooks. 8. Lillian Burrell and Par Smith P are swinging on a Stal. 9. Ah! A picnic is held by Gerdie Kerr, Check Treend, Jim Haynes, and Jim Britz. Io. Collin Hoskins seems ' ' d SPLASH. to be begging Delford Phetteplace to do something. 11. Kareem Brown and Herman Albert arein a dangerous spot one slip an 12. Bob Bou hner either doesn't like to have his picture taken or he doesrr't like the photographer. 13. Mary Belle Thompson and B Graham Robbins are working very hard in the library. 14. Patsy Lou Smith talks with an unidentified companion. 15. Roy president . . . . hi of the great class of Iune '5I Kapanka interviews Joyce Christenson. 16. Hmm, looks like bunk parties are in style t s year. 17. Iris Newcomb gives us a gay smile. 40 Y -55 -Q A X CIASS UI J UAIIY I952 is S r as I1 E 3 ' gzg TE as S sp t at 2 I ,X i 5 ,. I MISS MAC LAREN FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Albertson, Helen Asea, FOURTH ROW: Joanne Boyd, Pat Berden, Pat Archibald, Sylvia Ruth Bristle, Dorothy Brooks, llclen Caryl. SECOND ROW: Mabel Arnett, Ioan Clink, Martha Anger. FIFTH ROW: Bob Bell, Daisy Cowper, Carlcnc Bettinger, Charlene Barton, Nancy Carson, Cartnell, Geraldine Angbrandt, Dick Carpenter, Bob Bishop, Miss Maullarcii, Earl Duncan. THIRD ROW: Grant Cheney, Ray Gordon Butler. NOT IN PICTURE: KarlCaughill, Barbara Curiton, Aldrich, Joe Dennian, Carl Allison, Tom Carter, Dick Cassin. Iol1uCarpa, Bob Brown. I 2 Q Q I I Q I 7 WML MISS MEEHAN FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Halstead, Trudy Losie, Gail Harrington, Iohn Hall. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Hansen, Janet Hands, Norma J. Gunn, lanct Little, Phyllis Helm. SEC- Ruthlackrnan, Lucille Gill, Patricia Ludwig, Dick Lixie, John OND ROW: Ann Fuller, Mildred IZICIQSOII, Ethel Mae Elliott, lack Howie. FIFTH ROW: Bert Ilagle, Roger Fenner, Miss Catherine Hicks, jerry Heuke, Norman Langolf, Bruce Lancaster. THIRD Meehan, Louis Isabell, Torn Holzberger, Eugene Hassar, Bill I lin s Dick Faulds Dan Garrett Irons. ROW: Chris Koi-hn, Sam I utcii g , , . 42 2 2 S4 gi Q 4 3 f ,. g vi 11, I., jf I , ' ' I 5' 1 S ,f 3-I tt, - I 13 'ff 1 ' 1. K K 2 1 QS I if -G I I ii 5 5 A I I i ., MR. GERKE I-'IRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGIIT: Phyllis Oakley, Miirizin Nichol- ert Osontoski, James Ross, David Maisiir, Fred Riggcii. I4'OllR'I'Il ' ' ' ' X F4 sRob- son, Evelyn Moore, Bernice Rnmptz, Delores Radeniaeher. SEC- ROW: Lynn Richert, Delbert Marsh, Georgt Moss, rinii ' ' ' - ' X G'rke. NOT IN I'lC'I'URE:Robert OND ROWg Elizabeth Patrick, Joanne Parkin, Ruth Morden, Betty inson. FIFIII ROW, Mr. E. i . e june Morrison, Peggy Ragland. TIIIRD ROW, Charles Miseh, Rob- Miller, Donald Nichols. I 5 MISS WINBORN FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGIITg Dorothy Toles, Barbara Thiel, Erwin Wilton, Robert Warren, Clyde Warner, Albert Wacker, Rxiy PhyllisShelton, BernadineSz1ndio, DonaldStein, WayneStebbins. Wzisrnnth. FOURTH ROWgDavid Sweetlaind, Garry Smith, Ron.iliI I St. Charles, Eugene Tosch, Phillip Shelton. SECOND ROW: Paul Williams, Ray Wine, Miss Winborn, anies Temple, RobertWoods, Robert Yeager. TIIIRD ROW: Ray Squires, 43 .-,. ... . - ............ I ,I ,X 1 t f ,ss IIIASS lll Jll V' n . tg - l T o f , Q S i l . .S QQ-'ae-ff MRS. ALEXANDER FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Beedon, Betty Bond, Frdeen Anderson, Judy Allen, Betty Bowen, Nancy Arnold, Janet Armstrong. SECOND ROW, Ethlyn Battrarn, Jean Bates, lxiary Bennet, Beverly Abbot, Carol Baller, loan Artman, Glenda Barslund. TIIIRD ROW: Emmett Beach, Ernie Bott, Rav Atltins. Carl Beach, lini Anderson, Bob Andrews. FOURTH K 'f m..,,.,, MISS L. MOORE FIRST ROW, l.lfF'l' TU RlGllTglanlce Bussey, Sally Burgett, Dontlra Caraline, Charlene Bntzin, Luclla Buford, Mary Lena Clayton. SECOND ROW, Anntjooley, Barbara Carroll, Ro- bcrtaCassell, Patricia Burns, Frances Coop, Bonnie Cummins, Beverly Bnrdiclf. THIRD ROXXH Dick Carforc, Bill Carlisle, s C'hxhr1l't Lxrnbcrt Bllfgfill Ron Brook George Bus Janie? ,L , 1 , , 44 X s 5 ROW: Marjorie Bateman, Richard Baker, Carol Bauman, Isidro Almanza, Fred Albert, James Alloway, Don Brennan, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Alexander, Loren Brandl, Herman Albert, Bob Benedict, Jerry Braclcenbury. NOT IN PICTURE: Edith Ainsworth, William Brenton. f gi' x 2 1'lIIl chanan, JimBrown. FOURTHROWg Alice Brooks, Ioan Cl I - bers, David Chadwick, Thomas Cameron, Henry Clancy, B dzik. FIFTH ROW: Louis Casado David Courtney, Torn u , llelen Brown, Barbara Cornwell, L. Moore, Eletha Cook, Frieda Casner, Dick Butzin, Gerry Cowan. NOT IN PICTURE Richard Carlin. 3 MISS BLACIKBURN le i 5 In F FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTQ Betty Evans, janet Emcrich, Durand. FOURTH ROW, Nancy Daggit, Barbara French, Mary Dorothy Dionne, Barb Foltz, Sharon Cushman, Susie Emcrich, Ellen Flood, Anna Fitzner, Fred Eveningred, Dale Fox, lim Margaret Easton. SECOND ROWQ Miss Blackburn, Nancy Curtis. FIFTH ROW, David Forbes, Don Falk, Eugene Davis, Dental, Charlotte Dunn, Beverly Fisher, Armetta Firnance, Kent Donahue, Irving Fleming, Clayton Furnace. NOT IN C l F alie h. THIRD ROW: PICTURE: Jacqueline Diller, Don Eveningred. Joyce Freiger, LoraineCnrt1s, aro r -g Jim Fiddler, Chuck Duff, Tom Donaghy, Tom Fead, Bob a MR. BOND FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTg Geraldine Hunt, Pauline llagle, Sally jo llering, Jacqueline Gilmour, Shirley Howe, Eleanor Hanley, Isabelle Gerrow. SECOND ROW, Marion Gordon, Margaret Gilbert, Lois Haas, Donna Haggadone, Barbara Helton, Lora Hurley, Patricia Hensel. THIRD ROW: Edward llerber, Bob llaacke, Harvey Hcyer, Robert Goodrich, Robert Gutchcss, Ed llorte, Patil Heelte. FOlIR'l'll ROWg Bar bara Genaw, Bonnie lldfflllglilll, Margorie Gerhe, Mary Mar- garet Haley, Patricia Hall, Joan Gordon, lkrggy Gayficld. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Bond, Norman llordon, Terry Hamilton, Fred Goodwin, Lawrence Hazen, Ronald Hosinns, Eugene Hardy, Thomas Harris, llarold llenibiivk. MR. BOWER FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Koob, Elizabeth Krausnick, Betty Jowett, Sharon Jolin, Nancy Keelin, Georgia Lee James, Edith Koppel. SECOND ROW: Betty Kidd, Bethel Krohn, Carol Klaus, Jacqueline Jones, Carol Kaiser, Betty Ingram, Frances Johnson, Joy Kemp. THIRD ROW: Maurice Jury, Dick Lawler, Duane Kreiner, Harry Kern, Dick Kau- meier, Francis Kern, David Kraus, Robert Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Langolf, Rosalyn Irwin, Marilyn Ingersoll, Nancy Jones, Loren Johnson, Harry Kelly, Donna Irvine, Grace Lacey. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Lasky, Mr. Bower, Dean Lawson, James Lay, Harold Krohn, William Jowett, Roy Kelly, Rodney Kim- ball, Franklin Lambert, William Kirkendall. MISS KUHLENKAMP FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Myrna Lynch, Margaret Linder, Marian McDonald, Pearl McCoy, Betty McCallum, Helen Marigold, Phyllis McPherson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn McKel- vey, Phyllis McCulley, Pat McClelland, Virginia McNaugh- ton, Mildred McCallum. THIRD ROW: Ted Lehman, William McQuiller, Bill Mclntyre, Keith Mclnnes, Gerald Lohr, Marlin 46 Lehman, Ron McKinch, Dale McWilliams. FOURTH ROW: Helen Ludlow, Norma Lindsay, Loretta Loga, Dana MacQueen, Florence Lounsberry, Gordon Maynard, Dick McVety, Harold McQuiller. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Loeprich, Mafilyfl MHCIHUSS. Mary Jane Lewandowski, Shirley Matthews, Miss Kuhlenkamp Ronnie McCreight, Barbara Leslie. is MISS ROWE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Mugavero, Stephanie Tom O'Reilley. FOURTH ROW: Charlene Palmatcre, Mary Nichols, Mary Lee Middleton, Joyce Miller, Sally Nielson, Ann Nuske, Carol Pearson, Nancy Nuske, Jean Naylor, Betty Marilyn Nichols, Sally Misch. SECOND ROW: Burt Mngavero, Meddangh, Diane Minnie, Barbara Orr. FIFTH ROW: Garry Frank Nicholson, Carl Pattolo, Nellita Moore, Doris lvloutoux, Palmer, Miss Rowe, Donna Peters, Marilyn Parker, Jiin Parker, Marilyn Mockles, Bob Perry. TIIIRD ROW: Don Muir, Richard Robert Parker. Morris, Larry Nichols, Don Parker, Erwin Miller, Jim Meese, MISS STEVENSON FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Riddle, JaneScliaefer, Gerald Sclmepp. FOURTH ROW: Janet Philp, Joyce ROJCTI. Marilyn Reg, Alice Rebitzke, Ruth Reid, Jill Reoch, Betty Betty Ann Sawyer, Joyce Revnew, Barbara Reynolds, Sally Pickelhanpt. SECOND ROW: Allein Portis, Lillie Russell, Schleyer, Melvin Schott, Dnaine Samson. FIFTH ROW: MISS Kathryn Sager, MaxineSchelfler, Joyce Russell, Joann Runkin, Stevenson, Carol Schmidt, Bob Reno, Bob Provost, Ron Rud- Lois Rinker. THIRD ROW: Don Rumsey, Fred Schlyer, Ralph dell. Polovicli, Harold Raines, Walter Pringle, Gerald Scheffler, 47 ' 1 5 4 MISS RUTHE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Sharrow, Nancy Smith, Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Madaline Swinson, William Sedwick, Anna Shorter, Mary Jane Trace, Kay Stephens, GloriaSeiber, Delores Sobczynski, Carol Tomlinson, Carol Stein, Ianet Ruby Silvcrthorn. SECOND ROW: Shirley Short, Patsy Taylor, Smith, Rosemarie Snover. FIFTH ROW: Miss Ruthe, Margaret Suzanne Starr, Nancy Tuscliling, Barbara Terrell, Barbara Skinner, Lois Tarzwell, Maxine Wsinson, Catherine Snowden, Tecple, Velma Sparling. THIRD ROW: Charles Staiger, Bob Robert Stein, William Silvers, Ted Slaght, Dick Spencer. Sigsby, Henry Swellnis, Bob Tobias, Verl Thomas, Jerry as il , . ss I I I I ,. 1 spew MISS WOODWARD FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hildegard Ver Heul, Helen David Westphal, Don Ware. FOURTH ROW: Mary IBHC Wolfe. Van Sickle, Louise Van Luven, Kathy Walli, Virginia Wagner, Alice Whittaker, Betty Woods, BoniWright, Shirley Williams, Norma Watson, Donna Watson. SECOND ROW: Madeline George Welch, Vincent Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Pat Wooley, Washington, Sylvia Washington, Mary Way, Jean Weaver, Charles Winkelman, Don Wismer, Gustav ver Heul, lack Juanita Wedge, Betty Weitzel, Jacquelyn Wendt. THIRD ROW: Upleger. Bill WSSI- Bob Wagner, Jason Zavitz, James Warren, Howard Willey,'48 MR. ANDERLE RIGIIT Janet Fuller Barbara Hall Pat Caves Shirley llawes, Ida Mae Brough, Joanne Boadway, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO : ' ' , . t , Billie Jean Ilart, Ruth Hyser, Pat Dappert, Marilou Hanton, Sandra Gough, Mary Lou Crumbaek, Joanne Cornelius. I-'IFTII Joyce Christenson. SECOND ROW: Annie Caldwell, Dorthey ROW: Pat Burde, Arlene Eiehcnburg, Dou Glassford, Bill Curry, Juanita Gofton, Norma Ford, Joan Hunt, Carolllastings, Ilolmes, Mr. Anderle, Dick Colgan, Jiui Dickinson, Robert ' I d . NOT IN PICTURE: Jziiues Muir, Ray- Beverly Collingwood. THIRD ROW: Fred Hogan, James Hauk, Diller, Kenneth Han s ' ' ' ' Jose h mond Daley, Betty Forbes, Katherine Christoff. Ilerbert Cornelius, George Allison, William Hogan, p Fox, Robert Aikens, Don Howison. FOURTII ROW: Faye Burns, ClASSiH:JA UARYI953 i i l MRS. IACOBUS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Noreen Langolf, Doris La Vere, Ruby La Vere, Jackie Povenz, Marilyn Lee, Jackie Morden, Shirley Nixon. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mcblarty, Mary Mc Millan, Dot Muekle, Florence Pulford, Joan Loshaw, Barb James, Donna Nelson. THIRD ROW: Albert Langolf, James Lynch, Dick North, Duncan McKenzie, Dick Pettengill, Bill 49 bsv-' Lixie, Howard Murray, Ivan Mensinger. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Mathieson, Mary Lou Mathews, 'l'wyla Miller, Mary Jean Overbaugh, Beverly Morden, Charlene Morris, Margie Nixon. FIFTH ROW: James Porett, Melvin Morrow, Roger l'ophaui, Jack Lewthwaite, Jerry Nuss, James Lewthwaite, Frank Pem- berton. NIR. JOLLIFFE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RlGIITgJanet Wisner, Sue Springstead, Nlary Lou Rusch, Betty Whitley, Mary Schneider, Katie Saw- yer, Carol Roth. SECOND ROWg BeverlySopha, Alice Shilling, Greta Wheeler, Katherine Wade, Jane Whitford, Mary Jane Wheelihau, Beverly Young. THIRD ROWg Norman Sommer, Ted Wisson, Ray Shepley, Bill Rawley, Stanley Wagner, lim Wedge, Carl Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Wilson, Fran- cis Smith, Bob Sommer, Don Roy, Ronald Sanford, George Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Stollard, Gerald Taylor, Mr. Jolliffe, Eugene Roe, Iris Randall, Claudette Quintal. EIASS III .Ill I i953 ll I S 5 E 5 il NIR. BURNELL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RlGIlTg Pat Aldrich, Shirley Alcorn, Betty.-Xlvorn, Iniss Baker, Janet Armstrong, Tl1erseitaAlloway, laura Achesou. SECOND ROWg Pal Barns, Belly Bower. Joyce Beasley, Barbara Baker, Barbara Blizzard, Nance Arnold, Rene Bishop. TIIIRD ROWg llarley Barnes, Walker Archer, John Anderle, Franklirabau, TomAnderle, GaryBlackwcll.FOURTH ROW: Pat Bailey, Rose Altshure, Don Arnmond, Helen Baker, Barbara Ainsworth, Pat A rmstrong, ShirleyAnglebrandt. FIFTH ROW: Bill Angland, Dee Ackles, Bob Backhurst, Mr. Burnell, Bob Alexander, Dick Axford, Charles Bettinger. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Gail Agnew, Mary Bopra. 50 , L, H gi . as ff f - P ay , fkvta i i . I -qv.-Q pg,-vm-mx MR. DRESSER FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Carruthers, Shirley Carpo, Margaret Brehl, Kenneth Clark, Warren Cribbins, Brenda Burch, Jayne Carter, JoAnn Burrows. SECOND ROW: Rose Cutcher, Ann Collingwood, Dorothy Burgett, Joanne Buford, Constance Calhoun, Beverly Collins, Darlene Brewer, Imogene Bugsby. THIRD ROW: Clancy Cook, KennethCamp- bell, Martin Czisperger, Richard Bylund, Robert Carlisle, Da- 5 l 5 I vid Brunn, Dan Brotherton, Jack Curnow. FOURTH ROW: Jo- anne Cook, Janet Canaan, Lupe Costello, llelen Carr, Joan Crawford, Beverly Cowper, Janet Carleton, Dorothy Bristle. FIFTH ROW: Fred Cameron, Wells Browing, James Collinge, Mr. Robert Dresser, Tim Coats, Jini Biienrostro, Jesse Biirgos, Edward Charles. NOT IN l'ICTUREg Charles Chandler, James Bunting, Don Cameron, Audry Coats. i 1 .gig MISS EDWARDS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen DeRonde, Zelma Da- d S ll Dunn Pat Dono hy Mary Davenport Lorraine B'll Dalton, Bill Dewey. FOURTH ROW: Robert Felker, James I Fralick Robert Davis, Donald Demole, Sally Ann Davis, vi son, a y , g , , , - Phobe Fields, Gerald Davis, Robert Fogarty. FIFTH ROW: Ken Dingwell, Elizabeth Diaz. SECOND ROW: Barbara Dixon, Pa tricia Fenske, Joan Durrant, Jane Fowler, Shirley Dawe, Mary Alice Dawson, Shirley Dell. THIRD ROW: Ronald Earl, James Fenner, Roger Farguhar, James Dortman, Gerald Dunsmore, Falk, Jim Davey, Miss Edwards, Chuck Drown, Richard Foltz, James Doherty. NOT IN PICTURE: Bercrly Edie, Jack Fiedler. 51 Q s Q a MR. HISRRING FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Katherine Gonzalez, Geraldine Grant, Joycellall, Ollie Friley, Margaret Graves, Virginia Graham. SECOND Gwen Friese, Betty Goodman, Avis Grant, Mary Geick, Nancy Griffin. THIRD ROW: James Hamilton, Carl Hansen, Charles Hauk, Charles Hanton, Robert Gurnsey, Fred Gillett, Dick ROW: Mary Goulette, Marilou Goudie, Ganhs, Tom Ganhs. FOURTII ROW: Kenneth Haddix, Richard Hartman, Paul Gillihan, Alex Haynes, Marvin Hardy, Jack Hamilton, Don Gardner, Charles Hazely. FIFTH ROW: John Fuller, Eugene Fuller, Mr. Herring, Norman Fretenborough, DonGillies, Norman Hart, William Grebenok, Allen Hart- man. MR. LEEIXIGRAVEN FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothea Henschel, Joyce lleacock, Bettie Johnsick, Shirley Jones, Marjorie Jones, Dor- othy Honseck, Dolores Kading, Ester Karandreas. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jacobs, Marilyn Jones, Joan Jury, Patsy Hillock, Carole Hill, Betty Hopp, Darlene Herman, Mary Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dwinal Johnson, Richard Hohenthaner, Wayne r'..na.. v:.v.n.:,. rmnv I,-t-Iii. T.xl1u:nn Flrlnn Ypllov RHI Jacobson, Dick Hindes, Bob Irwin. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Kearling, Sharon Keeney, Janice Jolliffe, Kay Jacobson, Annette Jones, Nancy Hoffman, Barbara Juengling, Doris Kel- lar. FIFTH ROW: Leo Kearney, Paul Jones, Edwin Johnston, Ellsworth Kasdorf, Mr. Leemgraven, Kenneth Jackson, Ralph Johnson, Leo Himmel, Dave Kaumeier. f-Z7 I f 5 Z MISS LEONARD FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Koehn, Patricia Kemp, Betty Lou Lehman, Frieda Linder, Joann Martin, Do- lores Liebbert, Patricia Lunney. SECOND ROW: James Lambert, Jerry Little, Fred Laber, Marjorie Marks, Patricia Knisley, Tom Kennedy, Richard Lambert. THIRD ROW: Richard Lang, LaVerne Kuhr, Richard Langolf, Marvin Krainbrink, Gene ww V t Q, 5, 5 3 4' 9 .Kg - l 4 ,aatilifwi nu 4 lil! , is I Kerr, Dick Lavell, Donald Kolman. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lee, Melvin Maxon, Dick Klaus, Grace King, Earl Mathews, Ted May. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Kertex, Walter Ludington, Miss Leonard, Douglas Leland, Bruce Klug, NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Kidd, Kenneth Lawrence, Billy Lester, Ramona Mar- inez. MISS LLOYD W LEFT TO RIGHT Emma Munroe Jan Milliken Frank Moeller, John McConnell. FOURTH ROW: Mel McPher- FIRST RO , 1 , , Joan Myers, Dorothy Myles, Betty McKenzie, Barbara Mclvor, son, Jack McPhail, Jim Moss, Dick Moses, Joyce Moore, Grace Joyce McAuley. SECOND ROW: Nancilee McKinch, Ruth Moore, Jim Molinars, Don McCann. FIFTH ROW1Jim Miller Mintz, Milan Mclntyre, Sue McGuiness, Shirley McFarlane, Charles Morris, Shirley McKinnon, Miss Lloyd, Betty Mitch Pat McLane, Helen McNaughton. THIRD ROW: Bud Mertz, ell, Robert McDonald, Darwin McLeod. Ron McKenzie, Dick McVay, Ken Miller, Herb McNiece,53 MISS NEVILLE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Pringle, Joanne Potter, Betty Nordgren, Beatrice Pederson, Lucille Patrick, Marion Parker, Mary Lou Pearson. SECOND ROW:Iean O'Rourke, Joan O'Rourke, Archie Nowicki, Dick Pavey, Doug Nelson, Bev- erly Parks, Cleo Pritchard, Shirley Parker. THIRD ROW: Larry Palmer, Don Nelson, Willard Noble, Richard Phillips, Victor 5 gd Olvera, Donald Parmann, Lowell Parker. FOURTH ROW: Jane Pettengill, Dolores Nelson, Donna Nutt, Patrick O'Hare, Harry Purkiss, Lewis Nutt. FIFTH ROW: Elbert Phillips, Ken Powell, Gerald Nordgren, Henry Nowicki, Miss Neville, Richard Piatt, Robert Phillips, Ray Newberry. NOT IN PICTURE: Walter Oliver, Dolores Parker. MRS. POSEY FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Schrader, Marian Scott, Yvonne Schwenk, Betty Scheffler, Mary Reynolds, Phyllis Rogers, Joy Reid, Dorothy Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Salmon, Ioan Russel, Donna Rumptz, Bernice Roskey, Janet Rowbotham, Catherine Rucker, Ruth Ross, Lois Rademacher. THIRD ROW: Jerry Smith, Bill Roland, Karl Schmidt, Maurice omni. rm...-1. nnpiam rfhm-L' nm-k Fred Perrv. Dick Rev- nolds. FOURTH ROW: Verna Samson, Shirley Smyth, Rose- mary Smith, Elaine Sheppard, Edna Simpson, Joanne Shell, Helen Smith, Nadine Setter, Phyllis Smith. FIFTH ROW: Don Slaght, Jim Smith, Alex Rutledge, Larry Sly, Cora D. Posey, Gordon Shaw, Elmer Sanderson, Jack Roth, Jim Ramsey. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Relken, Bill Schieman, Bob Recker. 54 MISS REID FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Warshefski, Dorothy Sweetland, Jerry Springborn, Allen Sturmer, lean Tehedl, Dick Van Sickle, Virginia Urban, Gwen Waltenburg. SEC- OND ROWgJaruiita Vroman, FlorenceSquires, jeanSpadafore, Velma Walker, Marilyn Stein, Marlene Warsinski, Alice Warsinski, Lillian Torrey. THIRD ROW: Dave Stuart, Mac MISS TEACHOUT FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Wolfe, Geraldine Wolfe, Esther Wheeler, Valerie Wells, Mary lane Wittliff, Connie Wohlberg, Don Wilton. SECOND ROW: Nadine West- fall, Nancy Wheeler, Bessie Mae Wheelihan, Joan Weseott, Sandra Wright, Joan Williams, Mary Woolman. THIRD ROW: f .1 .ifil O Steele, Harold Sweet, Frank Udell, Bill Walsh, Gordon Herman Ward. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Stein, Marilyn Turner, Claudette Sutton, Beverly Stalker, Bernice Taylor, Beaulah Thompson, Barbara Strauss, Mary Lee Stoliker. FIFTH ROW: Dick Spencer, Martin Warsinski, Miss Reid, lim Stevens, Toles, Dick Toles, Douglas Warren, Don Wagner, Wanda Stein. ii 5 1 I5 r 3 I Dan Weir, Gary Zink. FOURTH ROW: Paul Whitsitt, Robert Wheeler, jim Wilson, Bill Wnrzel, Jim York, George Williams. FIFTH ROW: Keith Westphal, Gary York, Miss Teaehout, Mary Lou Wheatly, Morrison Worden, Burt Whitican, William Wi lton . Don Witzke, Richard Zuellke, Robert Welsh, Robert West, 55 550 8 A Z Qff WM' L ab srunr rcuu cu ,Z FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelene Vernocke, Carolyn Dubbs, Tom Fead, Bob Henderson, Jackie Fiedler, Judy McKeeken, Sue Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Muhlitner, Bill Class, Barb Dixon, Marjorie Marks, Helen McNaughton, Marion Scott, Lucille Meismer, Barbara Cornwall, Delores Little, Betty Iowett, Marion Nicholson, Willard Loble, Eldon Kelly. THIRD ROW: Al Wellman, Bob Reno, Janet Smith, Pat Burde, Jerry Heeke, Bob Sommers, Howard Murray, Bob Goodrich, Jim Temple, Ike Almanza, Don Mortimer. TOP ROW: Hal Cruger, Jerry Ruff, Collin Hoskins, Jerry Lohr, Don Wismer, Frank Brabau, Paul Gillihan, Ken Clark, Jim Larnlein, Burt Mugavero, Jerry Armstrong. MISSING: Bob Warshefski, Bob Wheeler, Daisy Jane Cartmell. What would we do without this intensely active group, which accomplishes so much in the interests of the entire student body? This year's council consisted of forty-two members. The officers fromSeptember to January were Bob Hender- son, President, Jackie Fiedler, Vice-President, Judy MC- Meeken, Recording Secretary, Carolyn Dubbs, Corre- sponding Secretary, and Tom Fead, Treasurer. The offi- cers for the second semester were Bob Henderson, Pres- ident, Jackie Fiedler, Vice-President, Jane Schafer, Re- cording Secretaryg Patsy Lou Smith, Corresponding Sec- retaryg and Hal Cruger, Treasurer. Some of the services they rendered were Orientation Day for the new lO-Bs: repealed the locker fine law, pur- chased plastic book covers, sold football and basketball activity tickets, planned and had charge of assemblies, managed the Magazine Campaign, and the Red Cross Cam- paign. They purchased a U. N, flag, handled school elec- tions, and obtained voting booths from the city. In the line of refreshments, they had installed another .. coke machine and a milk machine. '2:- ---it . I- One of their largest undertakings was Homecoming Week with all its interesting activities. The Council also managed twirp season. They sent a recommendation to Mr. Tomlinson asking that the policy of excusing Seniors from final exams be con- tinued. 1 f t d t G t Council members attended the Eastern Michigan League P e O S u en Overnmen ' Conference and five members attended the Citizenship Con- ference in Ann Arbor. The council sent cheerleaders to the U. of M. Cheerleading Clinic. These are but a few of their man accom lishments. Y P 58 The Student Body wishes to thank Miss Muhlitner for her un- tiring efforts in making our Stu- dent Council an excellent exam- llll Sllllll IS EIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Sanford, Patrick Woolley, Robert Durand, Mr. m Rantanen, Ronald Taylor, James Durand. SECOND ROWg Ann Heinibach, Sharon Sample, Jackie Fiedler, Dorothy Poole, Joan Osborn, Carol Sue Smith, Carole Ann Jones, Doris Lewandowski, Marilyn Sorenson. TOP ROW: Patsy Lou Smith, Ruth Lounsberry, Marilyn ' , 4 J 1.- ' ' 4 Arnold, Elinor Peck, Karren Brown, Mary Lou Mathieson, Marylyn Moore We are the Students that august '? group re- sponsible for this book. Now that the work is fin- ished, itmay be said that everyone planned, worked, and had fun. The girls of the staff produced excellent results in obtaining ads from the local business and profes- sional men. One had but to glance at the forceful strategy of Sharon Sample, Ann I-leimback, et al , to know that success in finance would be inevitable. Pat Wooley furnished manyathrilling ride for our sales group. Between sales Pat was busy interview- ing Mr. Hayes, the stalwart football coach. Doris Lewandowski provided the artistic effects whenever needed. We shudder to speculate on what would have happened had we not had access to her gracious and artistic talents. Elinor Peck pasted pictures with the precision of a micrometer. Mary- lyn Moore, our business manager, did a good job of keeping track of our millions 1 bJackie Fiedler and Marilyn Arnold, keptbusy with c u s. Dorothy Poole and Patsy Lou Smith labored with patience on pictures and writeups. Ruth Lounsberry and Carole Jones typed according to the best P. H. H. S. traditions. Ruth and Carole furnished guidance par excellence for two prominent P, H, H. S, hopefuls. Ron Taylor furnished the club with all the benefits of his experience in journalism. Joan Osborn, the editor, 81 Sue Smith, assistant editor, made this whole project a worthy one. Many are the extra hours and da s that Joan spent in plan- ning and working. Orchidfs, Joan 81 Sue, Orchids. Mr. Rantanen was our faculty advisor. 59 we . Q -5-:J WB f -P Q 'Ps ll uniuuust gm FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bower, Barbara Teeple, Nancy Locprich, Betty IRIS NEWCOMB Smith, Alice Brools, Flora Iune Carson. SECOND ROW: Lynne Edwards, Lucille Meis- mer, Jane Parshall, Dorothy Shaw, Barbara Kearney, Mary Jane Trace. TOP ROW: Marilyn Lee, Bob Boughner, Dean Lawson, Gerald Ruff, Don Rumsey, Jane Fowler. NOT PRESENT: Iris Newcomb. BETTY SMITH lst semester Editor Zncl semester Editor 1 fr 'ii JANE PARSHALL Business manage r Congratulations to the Lighthouse for the excellent job theyhave done throughout the year. Their splendid work won for them the second-place award from the Quill and Scroll , the national honor society for high school newspapers. Always busy, they published the paper every two weeks and sold concessions at football and basketball games. This year four staff members attended the Annual Eastern Michigan League Press Conference at Mt. Clemens. Lighthouse members received awards and pins at their annual banquet. The club operated under the capable leadership of BettySmith, editor, Iris Newcomb, ass't. editorg and Jane Parshall, business manager. Mr. Bower is teacher-director for the group. 60 IIHRISIIA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Green, Myrna Lynch, PaulGillihan, Melvin Hand, C ll U R I I R Marjory Wurzel, Louise McAulcy, Bill Carlisle, Delores Little. SECOND ROW: Joan lingwood, Ruth Sharp, Elizabeth Patrick, Jackie Spencer, Joanne Rankin. THIRD ROW: Russell, Margaret Linder, Velma Mollan, Joanne Martin, Maxine Scheffler, Ann Col- C I- N R Nancy Dental, Mary Lou Goudie, Verna Perry, Pat Burde, Armetta Furness, Beverly Young, Beverly Edie, Dorothy Renolds. TOP ROW: Albert Langolf, Kenneth LaVere, Bob Young, Bill Wurzel, Duane Sampson, Gerry Teeple. The Christian Courier Club was organ- izedto presentstudents opportunities to meet in Christian fellowship once a week. Officers for the groiilp were, President, Melvin Hand, Vice-Presi ent, Marjory Wur- zelg Secretary-Treasurer, Louise McAuleyg Songleader, Bill Carlisleg Pi anis t, Myrna Lynch. Mr. Anderle acted as club sponsor. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Gough, Carol Sue Smith, Denise Heeke, Virginia Carroll, Betty Bowen, Betty Smith, Sharon Sample, Lynne Edwards. SECOND ROW: Susan Button, Margot Watson, Marilyn Sorenson, Sally Neilson, Joan Osborn. THIRD ROW: Mary Chambers, Marilyn Arnold, Claudette Quin- tal, Sylvia King, Joanne Boadway. TOP ROW: Isidro Almanza, Virginia Wagner, Mr. Sutherland, Irwin Wilton. NOT PRESENT: Jim Anderson, Charles Anger, Dick Baker, Carlene Bettinger, Daisy Jane Cartmell, Nancy Lane, Pat McClelland, Lucille Meismer, Joan Mugavero, Iris Newcomb, Stephanie Nichols, Jane Parshall, Nancy Shafer, Patsy Lou Smith. The college club helps each member de- cide what type of college best suits his pur- pose. Several changes were made in the qualifications for membership in this club. Astudent desiring admission to the club must be a member of the eleventh or twelfth grade, take a college preparatory course, and have a C average or better the previous semester, and that average must be maintained. Members visited one large and several small colleges. Other colleges sent speak- ers to address the club. Some meetings were exclusively for members. At other times the privileges were grantedto the entire stu- dent body by the President, Betty Bowen, or Sponsor, Mr. Sutherland. Other officers were Isidro Almanza, Vice -President, Susan Button, Secretary, and Betty Smith, Treas- urer. Z Q0 Cllllltl GIIHS' IRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Knicker- bocker, Helen Brown, Donna Watson, Bon- nie Harrington, Lois Rinker, Marion Nickol- son, Marion McDonald, Bernice Taylor. SECOND ROW: lris Randall, Anne Cooley, Doris Watson, Sharlot Keelin, Valerie Wells, Miss Reid. THIRD ROWgAlice Ting- ley, Lillian Burrell, Marilyn Ingersoll, Nancy Nuske. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Pearson, Jackie Wendt, Betty Ann Sawyer. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Ross, Barbara Iuengling, Isabelle Cameron, Lois Haas. TOP ROW: Grace Moore, Joyce Moore, Peggy Slater, Claudette Quintal, Sylvia King. HI-Y The Girls Tri-Hi-Y is a ,club organized to give girls an opportunity for social friendship. Members had instructive programs each week. They had many good times together, but the high-light of the year was the time they spent at the Y, M, C. A, camp. Miss Reid was club sponsor. The officers were: President, Sharlot Keeling Vice- President, Sylvia King, Secretary, Doris Watsong Treas- urer, Marilyn Riddle, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irvin Mil- ler, Jack Hicks, Bill Haas, Jim Richmond. BACK ROW: Bill Rock, James Ross, Mr. McDonald, Alger Bush, Richard Faulos. Mr. Lewis McDonald has charge of the Hi-Y Club which meets every Tuesday night. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to create, establish and maintain a high standard of Christian living. One meeting a month is on Christian edu- cation, one is spent on a party, another on swimming and games and the fourth doing some worthwhile project. Last year they took charge of the March of Dimes at the Golden Gloves and made over five hundred dollars. This year they worked on a conservation project. They elected the following officers: President, Don Weirg Treasurer, Bill Rockg Secretary, PeweeJohnsong Chaplain, Jack Hicks. They are a member of the Michigan Association of the Young Men's Christian Associations which is composed of twenty- L'...... In.--.1 -A.-.A Gun chu-lent nr1-nun: HGHIS, ACIIII , CAMERA!! FIRf Tho Y- in Crook Hglrnara Hewirr. Anal. Barbara Comweu ' en Bak 681-0016. . Dot h Sroufmeyeh T er. Barbara F SECOND ROW. of ,v 31 . HIRD R Oltz p - Ioan d Wlsmer, C . OW: Jerry D ' af Dapperr n 011111 Hoski unsmore I P16161 n . . Rob I s. David Cowley. errBe11. Don- The Dramatics Club afforded interested The officers were: Barbara Cornwell, students the opportunity of participating in President, Barbara Foltz, Vice-President the acting, directing, andmake-up depart- Helen Baker, Secretaryg Collin Hoskins ments of the theatre. Treasurer. The Sponsor was Mr. Leemgraven. IIIIIVHIS IRAINING CAR DRIVERS' TRAINING Students, sixteen years of age, and anxious to learn the essential rules and correct procedures of driving, may take this course. It consists ofa six weeks training period under the direction of Mr. McDonald. After the completion of the course, the students are prepared to take a road test and receive their license. 63 FUIURI URSIS ClUB The aims of the Future Nurses Club are to promote interest in the field of nursing among high school girls and to help them de- termine whether or not they are qualified. Representatives from P, H. H. S. attended the first annual state convention of the Future Nurses Association held in Lansing this year. Officers for the club were: Nancy Shafer and Joan Osborn, Co-Presidents, Carole Kai- ser, Secretary-Treasurerg BettyAnn Bowen, Publicity Chairman. Club Sponsor was Miss Frances Moore, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Knickerbocker, Marion Mc Donald, Joan Osborn, Nancy Shafer, Elaine Sheppard. TOP ROW: Geraldine I-leeke, Ottilia Ruiz, Betty Ann Bowen, Marjorie Bate- man, Katherine Saeger, Miss Frances Moore. MISSING: Janice Ioliffe. YEA TEAM ! ! The cheerleading at P. H. H, S, , this year was ledby three capable, male cheerleaders. These boys have had avery successful season, and have thought up many clever skits during the halves of all the Port Huron High School games. In one of these, The Big Red War Dance , the three boys dress up and perform like Indians. The boys were sent to a Cheerleading Clin- ic in Ann Arbor by the Student Council. The Club is under the leadership of Mr. Gerke. KNEELING: Robert Perz. STANDING: David Kaumier. A DIWCIIUN INC PARIS , 'T The Library Club met every two weeks. Some of its activities were reviewing books, good movies, and having potluck dinners to- gether. Their work in the library consisted of helping Miss Lautner, the librarian, with her library duties. After working in the li- brary two semesters, a student receives a silver pin, for six semesters, a gold guard. Library Club officers are: Charles Misch, Presidentg Carol Steiner, Vice-Presidentg Do- lores Sobczynski, Secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Misch, Patsy Taylor, Miss Lautner, Susie Steiner. SECOND ROW:Sa11y Misch, Suzanne Starr, Verna Perry, Carol Hastings, Marilyn Traver. TOP ROW: Dolores Sobczynski, Charlene Ferguson, Glenda Barslund, Margaril Graves WHERE Illl WE lill EXE? The travel club consists of students inter- ested in learning about the many countries of the world. This semester they had many out- side speakers who had traveled in other coun- tries, and interesting parts of our own country. The club is unde r the guidance of Miss Leonard, Jason Zavity, Presidentg Jim An- derson, Vice-presidentg Dorothy Thorne, Sec- retary: Jill Reoch, Treasurer, Helen Stout- meyer, Program chairman. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Thorne. SECOND ROW: Grace Moore, James Anderson, Ioan Williams. TOP ROW: Helen Stoutmeyer, Barbara Juengling, Miss Leonard. HSNIIEE EIIIE EIIE BIRllIE The Camera Club members have, under the guidance of Miss Neville, gained much in- formation in the field of photography. They learned to make prints and enlargements and to develop film. The club officers were: Valerie Wells, Presidentg Joy Reid, Vice-presidentg Dorothy Thorne, Secretary. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Kemp, Florence Squires, Mary Chase, Dorothy Thome, Ioan O'Rourke. SECOND ROW: Donna Schroder, Valerie Wells, Ioan Myers, Miss Neville. THIRD ROW: Joy Reid, Lillian Torrey. FOURTH ROW: Donald Slaughr, Richard Hohenthaner, James Collinge, Albert Langolf. CIIAEES Like to work with your hands ? You should belong to the Crafts Club. Last semester the group made many clever and useful articles. Leather handbags, wallets, and belts were on- ly a few. Miss Kuhlenkamp is the club sponsor. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Lambert, Carl Pettullo, Miss Kuhlenkamp, Marvin Lashky. TOPVROW: Ralph Polovitch, Charles Rock, Iames Parker, Larry Nichols, Bob Reno. 65 HlPRlSSlSARlR0lH G i The Print Club meets in room 102 every day 6th hour, except Thursdays. Due to the small size of the room where they meet,:not more than four pupils meet every day. The club works with several fonts of type, a cut- ter, and two presses. They are also busy with printing activity and dance tickets. The club sponsor was Mr. Bowers. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruby LaVere, Ioan Williams, Velma Walker, David Kaumeier. SECOND ROW: Jerry Brackenbury, Paul Joanes, Barrie Wagner. TOP ROW: Lorne Boyd, Stewart Watson. f SPEECH A D RAUHlClUB The advisor of the Speech and Radio Club is Mrs. Jere Jacobus. Officers are as fol- lows: President, lsidro Almanzo, Vice Pres- ident, Anna Shorter, S e c r e ta ry, Dorothy Brooks. The aim of this club is to give members an opportunity to participate in speech activ- ities of various types. The Speech and Radio Club has accom- plished two important projects this year: I Speak For Democracy --a national contest sponsored by ABC-and a five-minute radio script. Future plans call for debates, dra- matic readings and radio speech activities of various kinds. ,V FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Peters, Mary Jane Trace, Anna Shorter, Lillian Burrell, William Class. TOP ROW: William Rock, lsidro Almanzo, Bruce Mclnnes, Gary Teeple. WRlSllI G IIAM This year Wrestling Team was added to the group of male athletic activities. The boys immediately became enthused with the idea and the membership grew. The group under the leadership of Mr. I-leering, wrestledbetween halves of basket- ball games during the season. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rodney Kimball, RoberLBoughner, Lowell Parker, Allan Wellman, Alger Bush, Charles Staiger, James Haynes, Dan Brorherton, Richard Spencer. 66 Sl .! 1 2 fd 5 6 A l 5 -s ' 5 'Q' Ni Q7 'CV KV! o . L, 5 o Q1 N7 O fo Director of the choir is Miss Bess Hyde. Last April the County Festival was held in Port Huron. All the schools from our area and Sarnia participated. Every- one had a great deal of fun. As usual the choir is planning to take its annual trip to East Lansing to attend the State Festival. To climax the years activities, the seniors will receive their choir pins at a banquet to be held in June. Chorusis open to all interested boys and girls. It meets third hour every Mon- day, Miss Hyde is the director. Ensemble is composed of only the students who are in the choir. They meet third hour every Wednesday. Miss Hyde is the director. Elaine Bond plays the piano for the Ensemble. Solo training is composed of students who are interested in doing solo voice work. They meet third hour every Tuesday under the direction of Miss Hyde. 67 IIHUIR Q I in A, A . mi! .. 4 FH , FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gladys Karandreas, Marilyn Sorenson, Denise Heeke, Ruth Myles, Marilyn Sass, Garth Flem- ing, Ruth Guldenstein, Jim Britz, Harold Rumptz, Rose Dorland, Erma Falk, Jackie Spencer. SECOND ROW: Gayle Martin, Nancy Taylor, Edith Johnson, Ellen Mix, Carol Grebenok, Robert Young, Don Recker, Gordon Kerr, Bonna Lee Jones, Verna Perry, Mary Belle Thompson. THIRD ROW: Frances Grebenok, Nancy a I A fi Lane, Annabelle Whittaker, Joan Recor, Jeanne Hodgins, Bob Greenham, Russ Dickinson, Charles Treend, Richard Miller, Gloria Ford, Shirley Jarchow, Janice McCarron. TOP ROW: Kath- erine Leathorn, Marilyn Traver, Helen Wilson, Doris Irwin, Helen Stoutmeyer, Richard Gates, Ed Levy, Ralph Freiger, Craig Sol- liday, Sally Lambert, Beverly Cook, Mary Kay Sinclair, Beverly Pringle. as at FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ida May Hillock, Peggy Williams, Judy Kaumeier, William Class, Joseph Baker, Elaine Bond, Janet Smith, Orin Feets, BillGreen, Judy Mclyleeken, Isabelle Langolf. SECOND ROW: BettyCarpo, Joyce Edie, Evelyn Keaner, Marlene Smith, Lorraine Mclntyre, Charles Bankson, Loren Boyd, Jack Morris, Joan Green, Joyce Warsinski, Lorna Smith. THIRD ROW: 68 Marion Tosch, Sue Smith, Donna Zimmer, Merryanne Dunbar, Betty Lou Rich, George Riddell, Jim Lamlein, Jerry Ruff, Mary Pochodylo, Betty Tyler, Emma Jean Boukamp. TOP ROW, Lillian Burrell, JoAnn Sly, Doris Phillips, Donna Jean Tyler, Gayle Corrigan, James Kovach, Frank Patzke, Allen Wellman, Duane Emunson, Margaret Tyler, Eileen Fiedler. IIHIIIR - ff ' -Y Ili E3 4 - Bibi. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mdffhd Anger' Ruth Jackman, ROW: Grace Lacey, Sally Neilson, Armetta Furness, Margaret Suzanne Starr, Merilyn Nichols, Bill Sedwick, Chris Koehn, Bill Skinner, Bob Provost, James Muir, Jerry Cowan, Geraldine MeQuillcr, Betty Evans. SECOND ROW, Dorothy Toles, Barbara Angbrandt, Betty Bond. TOP ROW: Barbara Reytiolds, Anne Albertson, Trudy Losie, Charlene Barton, Harold McQuiller, Cooley, Mary Lee Middleton, Joyce Roscli, Richard Lawler, Wil- I Charles Misch, Bob Irwin, MargaretEaston, Diana Minnie. THIRD llamSilvers, WayneStebbins, Beverly Burdick, Shirley Matthews. 3 l 0 An 3 4 C3 J. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Caryl, Ruth Bristle, Donna Haggedone, Bonnie Harrington, Loren Johnson, Ralph Polovich, Burt O'Hare, Dick Lixie, Marilyn Parker, Myrna Lynch, Shirley Williams, Bethel Krohn. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Helm, Beverly Fishel, Carol Klaas, Bonie Wright, Helen Van Sickle, Duarte Kreiner, Harvey llcyer, Isidro Almanza, Juanita Wedge, Joan Gordon, Norma Jean Gunn. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Curtis, Kath- ryn Sager, Lois Tarzwell, Charlain Butzin, Barbara Orr, Gerald Lohr, Jim Ross, RichardCarlin, Catherine Snowdon, Alline Portis, Donna Peters. TOP ROW, Alice Rebitzke, Sally Misch, Janet Emerick, Barbara Terrell, Marilyn Ingersoll, Kay Stephens, Sally Jo Hering, Marlin Lehman, Ray Witie, Shirley Short, Joyce Kreiger, Bernadine Sandio. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Dell, Esther Karandreas, Anne Cooley, Myrna Lynch, Connie Wholberg, Marilyn Sorenson. SECOND ROW: Ethel Bates, Gwendolyn Wal- tenburg, Bill Class, Isodore Almanza, Jack Morris, Barbara Cureton, Geraldine Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Burgett, Pearl McCoy, Helen Van Sickle, Connie Calhoun, Barbara Orr, Margie Stein, Charlene Barton, Betty Mitchell. TOP ROW: Marilyn Turner, Jayne Carter, Mary KaySinclair, Katherene Chris- toff, Sally Heering, Anne Caldwell, Dorothy Reynolds, Marry Anne Danbar, Joan Green. Il0YS'l3lH Clllll .lr ls Slllll IRAINING FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Young SECOND ROW: Dick Lawler, Elaine Bond Ed Krenke. TOP ROW: Ralph Freiger. IIHUHIIS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Sly, Lillian Michael, Nancy Dentel, Marilyn Sorenson, Pearl McCoy, Helen Assey, loan Green, Claudette Sutton, Beverly Parkes, Ilene Pifer, Donna Watson, Ruth Bristle. SECOND ROW: Esther Karandreas Judy McMeeken, Connie Wohlburg, Phoebe Fields, Gwen Wal- ten urg, Nancy Carson, Shirley Williams, Myrna Lynch, Evie Connors, Ethel Mae Elliott, Brenda Burch, Lucille Patrick, Madaline Swinson, Denise Heeke, Marion Tosch, Jackie Spen- cer. THIRD ROW: Marthan Anger, Gladys Karandreas, Carol Klaas, Kathy Walli, Marilyn Mclnnes, Lorraine Mclntyre, Barb Curtis, Connie Calhoun, Dondra Cataline, Grace Lacey, Car- lene Bettinger, Barbara Orr, Betty Ann Mitchell, Dorothy Burgett, Helen Van Sickle, Joyce Warsinski, Trudy Losie, Gayle Martin, Shirley Jarchow, FOURTII ROW: Jayne Carter, Frances Grebenok, Gloria Ford, Merryanne Dunbar, Norma Jean Gunn, Katherine Cristof, Joan Gordon, Nancy Tuschliug, Dorothy Reynolds, Geraldine Angbrandt, Mary Kay Sinclair, Anne Cooley, Barbara Jacobs, Betty Tyler, Wanda Tracy, Alice Brooks, Mary Pochodylo, Donna Palmatecr. TOP ROW: Elinor Peck, Annie Caldwell, Helen Wilson, Shirley McKinnon, Jack Morris, Jim Muir, Ralph Freiger, Dale Fox, Delbert Marsh, Dick Cassin, Dick Carlin, Don McAulcy, Lorne Boyd, Sally Jo llering, Eileen Fiedler, Joyce Freiger, Donna Tyler, Betty Rich, Char- lene Koob. I SIIVIBH FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Bristol, Denise Heeke, Marilyn Sorenson, Martha Anger, Elaine Bond, Myrna Lynch, Joyce Warsinski, Judy McMeeken, Jackie Spencer. SECOND ROW: Gloria Ford, Charlene Barton, Barbara Terrell, Lorraine McIntyre, Shirley Jarchow, Joan Green, Lillian Burrell, Bar- 71 bara Orr, Allllfi Cooley, Carol Klaas, Gail Martin. TOP ROW Gladys Karandreas, Joan Gordon, JoAnn Sly, Mary Kay Sin clair, Donna Tyler, Joyce Roach, Shirley Short, Betty Lou Rich Norma Jean Gunn, Merryann Dunbar, Mary Pochodylo, Trudil, Losie. at ti IQ! 'xg si I Plllll Hllllll HIGH SCHIIIH BA Il . Q ,ln ,rl , ,M T, . it ls, ,s s G, ,l,,,M,,,,,Mt, LM , , ,vi , XM, umm FlRST ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT:Joyce Revenue, MarleneSolomon, Sally Lambert, Susan Button. SECOND ROW: Gayle Martin, Evelyn Wolfe, Wanda Tracy, jim Frelick, Neil Ullrich, Dorothy Sweldon, Ethlyn Battram, Carol Fraleigh, Helen Smith, Gale Agnew, Twyle Miller, Rose Marie Snover, Albert Langolf. THIRD ROW: Don Krupp, Albert Worden, Betty Rich, Jo Ann Sly, Con- nie Calhoun, Frank Udell, Jim Hall, Ron McCreight, Peggy Gayfield, Robert Boughner, David Picklehaupt, Gordon Maynard. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Jones, Pete Chadwick, Robert Warren, Richard Butzin, Jerry Nordwick, James Buting, Jim Lay, Walter Gronek, Richard Miller, Gary Teeple, Collin Hoskins. TOP ROW: Ken Maxon, Archer Walker, Delford Phetteplace, Warren Reid, Charles Keller, William McColl, Allan McLean, Collin Docherty, Robert Stoner, Alger Bush, Ronald Miller. The Port Huron School Band for 1950-51 was one QM of the finest in the school's history. Under the ca- pable direction of Mr. Berry, members displayed ' ability and co-ordination. -Que The band performed at assemblies and at football and basketball games. Thus the morale of the ath- letic teams and the school spirit of the student body was effectively increased. Individual members of the band who joined with Mount Clemens members at out-of-town-games did much to improve interschool relationships. The band is resplendent in its new uniforms. MR. BERRY Director 73 .5 TA NLLARY CLASS SEN OR 'ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN One Foot In Heaven , a heart-warming story of a preacher and his family, was presented by the Class of January '5l. The Spences take over a run-down parsonage in Laketon. Many people of the parish, such as Mrs. San- dow, Major Cooper, and Mrs. Digby are troublemakers. This is where Mother's diplomacy comes in handy, Har tzell, who has agenius for getting into trouble, takes a job coaching Letty in geometry. This causes a mis- understanding between Hartzell and Louise which is straightened out in the end. Many humerous incidents and the uke scene between Eileen and Ronny made the play a huge success. The cast included: Father Spence . Mother Spence , Hartzell Spence . Eileen Spence , Dr. Romer , Louise , , Molly . . Marie , Ronny , , Letty . . . Mrs. Sandow. . Major Cooper , Mrs. Digby . . Mrs. Cambridge Mrs. Jellison . Georgie . . . Bishop Sherwood Fraser .... Faculty Director Student Director Business Manager Stage Manager . Prompter . . . ,fa . James Durand Betty Lou Fitzner , Albert Worden , Judy Kaumeier , Harold Rumptz , , Katie Laber , , Nancy Lane , Elizabeth Madill , Elliott Nordgren . . Betty Smith , Betty McDonald . , Robert Stoner . . Denise Heeke . Jeanne Hodgins . . Evelyn Wolf . William Class Delford Phetteplace . Bruce Mclnnes Mrs. Jere Jacobus Carole Ann Jones . Elizabeth Madill . .Ronald Taylor . .Delores Little PLAY TUNECLASS-CHEAPEH BY THE DOZEN Cheaper by the Dozen , a successful book which materialized into an equally successful play, was pre- sented by the Class of June '5l. The play, written by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, is based on the event- ful times and lives of the Gilbreth family, shortly be- fore the untimely death of father in 1900. Father's Motion Stud , and Time Saving Meth- od prevailed throughout the play and presented many trials and tribulations to the twelve children. The ad- dition of silk stockings and boy-friends to the oldest girl, and a collie dogl for the boys added many mo- ments of laughter to t e play. The play ran for Z nights and seemingly broke all attendance records. We are inclined to agree with Shakespeare who said that The Play's The Thing . The cast included: Father .... Mother. . . Anne , Ernestine . Martha . Frank . Bill . . Lillian . Fred . Dan ..... Jackie .... . Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton . . Joe Scales . . Miss Brill . Larry .... . Faculty Director Student Director . James Lamlein , Sally Lambert . . Nancy Shafer Mar ot Watson . . Eqaine Bond Barbara Holmes . . Patsy Biddle Mary Lou Thomas . Collin Hoskins . Garth Fleming . . . Sue Black Barbara Hewitt . . Dale Akred . . Neil Ullrich . Ronald Gerhardt . . Elinor Peck . .Ralph Freiger . Doug as Povenz . Marilyn Traver . Charles Treend Mrs. Jere Jacobus Doroth Poole . . . . y Business Managers . Marylyn Moore Sharon Sample Prompters . . . , . .Julie Atkinson Iris Newcomb E Q..- t B ii sf msn v,-v r-SEV f flag. . K . 1. A , yi. .W -SY 5952. N-s-74 . M.. ..,:.Qgll,5gf. ,,..z.kv .,. QE --Ly f s .. . '.6?l ,ge 5. . . LK I jg sy, . .g,.rg' f'3QQ -A A -3 Q. -i. , .f4f.2-'wLl:l'E-,gli 1, 1, Q.. S215 se, ., . . awww 'NXYN Wim 4 W 'Sf' : o C ' 'S cf f J 4 . W: e 3 j l7'j1VfQ ,Lx-Ji 4. - , H Q Lfc:. T . F Z Q ls za? 4 tif A t 1 . is B' '--1 ssrs is 5.141 I s,,. I., f M f 1' ' fi Vx A we g . . ...gf e . 'Q' will kVAkxL,.,r. 5 .ri . ,..k .,f,,L.. ...xr . .K My V .ga B B- . if-M .. y - X psf e i ---'L - . ' .fSi5-s'.'r'l 3+l- I en? .1 OCT27 ,FE Sf 1. Mr. Heering as he studys the sports page. 2. Betty Lou Fitzner and Jim Harmer alldressed up for a party. 3. Our Homecoming beauties. 4. Barbara Teeple, Iris Newcomb, Lucille Meismer, Mary Jane Trace and Bob Boughner outside for some fresh air between classes. 5. I think it's time to retire, says Doris Watson. 6. Look at the suntan Ann Heimbachhasl 7. Editor Betty Smith and part of her staff posing for the Student . 8. Ellen Mix has her best feet forward. 9. Jane Parshall, Burt Mugavero and Chuck Treend discussing the Homecoming Dance. 76 G 'yff 1 lf FOOTBALL SCORES Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron 6 0 34 7 6 Z5 34 6 39 B ay C i ty Handy Flint Northern Sarnia Mt. Clemens East Detroit Ferndale Birmingham Grosse Pointe Hazel Park B9 3 ,SB B1 'lf 5? B21 7 M G 'qtgwq -or 'M , 534 B TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick McVety, Burt Hagel, Chuck Mr. Heering. SECOND ROW: Walt Pringle, Jim Dickenson, Bob Hazley, George Buchanen, Maurice Jury, Ion Hall, Dale McWil- Goodrich, Jerry Thomas, Dick Diller, Jim Haynes, Mike Gkekas, liams, Harvey Heyer, Mr. Lemle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hayes, Bob Young, Dick Gates, Bill Cumming. FIRST ROW:Alger Bush, Ron McKinch, Bob Yeager, Ray Adkins, Bob Durand, Ray Wine, Jim Lamlein, Ed Mitchell, Russ Dickenson, Chuck Treend, Irv Jack McPhail, Tom Fead, Chuck Staiger, Chuck Winkelman, Mullen, Doug Turpin, Gordie Kerr, Al Wellman. IUUIBAII The Big Reds started the 1950 football season with a relatively inexperienced team. However, the team's fighting gualities made up for any early-season deficiencies. The irst four games were played a ainst teams who were ranked in the first ten in the state: Fiint Northern held the number one spotin the state ratings, East Detroit, number 53 and Mt. Clemens, number 7 So the Big Reds lost some games but they came back fighting and won three out of the last four games. The loss to Grosse Pointe was under miserable weath- er conditions, hence the score gives no indication of the ame. The football co-ca tains were Charles Treend thalfgbackj and Irv Mullen ftacklegj. These two stalwarts provided fine leadership. Much credit is due to Jim Haynes, Russ Dickin- son, Doug Turpin, Gordie Kerr, Allen Wellman, Mike Gkekas, Jim Lamlein, Alger Bush, Bob Young, Ed Mitchell and Dick Diller. These boys were seniors and their spirit reflected credit to the ame. Mike Gkeias was the outstanding ball carrier of the year and his efforts helped insure a successful conclusion to the season. The Big Reds played their best games a ainst Birming- ham and Flint Nort ern. Port Huron High finished third in the League. 79 'ii FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bert Mugavero, Ben Gorte, Fred Kerr, Ray Wine, Duane Meek, Jerry Armstrong, Doug Turpin, Jerry Thomas, Tom Fead, Irv. Fleming. SECOND ROW: Coach Hayes, John Anderle, John Fuller, Bob Sigsby, Frank Moeller, BASK Port Huron High again produced a win- ner in basketball. The Big Reds shared the Eastern Michigan League Championship withFerndale. The season's record shows 10 wins a ainst 6 losses. The gig Reds never look for soft spots on its schedule. The 1950-51 team played GrandRapids Union, FlintNorthern, Toledo Waite, Toledo Libbey and many other for- midable opponents. The team lost several key players from lastyear's state runner-up team, so Coach Reed Laughlin had to workin several new men. During the second semester the team caught fire and won six in a row. For a time itlooked as if we were all going to take that lon ride to East Lansing a ain. How- ever, tie boys were definitely og form dur- Tom Anderle, Jerry Springborn, Frank Brabaw, Chuck Hazley, Coach Laughlin. TOP ROW: Dee Ackels, Norman Langolf, Dick Daly, Bob Boyd, Max Pochodylo, Herb Mertz, Ray Wilkens, Alfred Davis, Al Konop, Francis Kern, Neil Ullrich. llBAll ing the Regional Tourney, and Grosse Pointe spoiled our tournament hopes. All-in-all it was a good season and the boys provided plenty of excitement. Jerry Armstrong was elected honorary captain of the team. He was also named on the first team of the all-state selections of the Detroit News, the third team of the De- troit Times, and received honorable men- tion in the Detroit Free Press. Doug Turpin won the Clarence Phare Memorial Trophy for good sportsmanship. The Lettermenwere: JerryArmstrong, Torn Fead, Irving Fleming, Mike Gkekas, Duane Meek, BurtMugavero, Doug Turpin, and Ray Wine. Varsity Managers were Francis Kern, Norman Langolf, and Neil Ullrich. 80 IISI BASKETBAL L SC OR ES Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Grand Rapids Union 38 Flint Northern 46 Toledo Waite 42 Midland 50 Toledo Libbey 37 East Detroit 52 Hazel Park 41 Ferndale 34 Birmingham 51 Mt. Clemens 36 East Detroit 39 Hazel Park 40 Ferndale 33 Birmingham 40 Mt. Clemens Jerry Armstrong getting ball away from opposing team while Tom A Doug Turpin driving for a shot Duane Meek fouling for rebound. Who's going to get that ball' ' TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lack I-licks, Fred Albert, Bob Yeager, Bill Voight, Jim Haynes, Jim Pickard, Bob Goodrich, Ron Miller, Coach Heering, Coach Hayes. SECOND ROW: George Charron, Gordon Kerr, Charles Treend, Alger Bush, Doug BAS The 1950 baseball team ran true to form by winning its last four games and thereby earning third place in the League standings. The boys won 6 and lost 3. Charles Miller, Lo rnie Kerr, and Ed Mitchell sparked the team rnost of the season. Doug Turpin and Torn Hicks shared honors by winningZgames apiece as pitchers. Port Huron's team was the only one in the League that was able to beat Ferndale. The boys came from behind in the last half of the 9th to score 3 runs to give Mt. Clemens its first defeat in League play. Thus Coach Heering had a hard-losing and hard-playing ball club. 82. Turpin, Harry Adams, Walter Pringle, Hal Crueger, Rod Kim- ball. SITTING: Bob Dell, Tom Hicks, Fred Cribbens, Bob Nichols, Chuck Miller, Ed Mitchell, Lornie Kerr, Dave Schaefer. KNEELING: Harold Cameron, Dick McAuley. Hlllll Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron SC OR ES Flint Cancelled Algonac Mt. Clemens Birmingham Hazel Park E. Detroit Mt. Clemens Marysville Ferndale 0 3 innings 4 8 6 3 4 8 1 6 as ar J A TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Thomas, Jim Little, Ron Sanford, Bob Durand, Francis Smith, Tom Fead, Grant Cheney. SECOND ROW: Coach Anderle, Bob Diller, Bob Young, Delbert Marsh, Irvin Mullen, Gordon Curnow, Tom Ullenbruch, Al IRACK Coach Harry Ande rle and his boys trav- eled last year to Marysville, Hazel Park, East Detroit, and Ferndale. They attained second place in the League meet by beating Birmingham. Fred Thomas gave a Steady performance in the 100 and ZOO yard dashes. It is hoped 1 that Don Ware, asophomore, willbreak many records before he graduates. Allen Wellman who has been elected cap- tain for 1951 is expected to make a good showing this year. Coach Anderle is very proud of the way in which the boys have attempted to improve individual performances, and the sacrifices made for eachother and the team in general. 83 or ,no 2 f Wellmen, Don Ware, Chuck Miller. SITTING: Ray Maclntyre, Alva Gross, Dan Webb, Dick Diller, Fred Thomas, Mike Gkekas, Jim Bell. KNEELING: Dick Lixie, Tony Bonadio, Earl Hillis, Chuck Winkelman. 1950 The following records were tied or broken: Ware 100 dash Time-tied 10:1 at Hazel Park Webb Medley Relay Time 2:38 State Hillis Gkekas Lixie Webb 880 Relay Time 1:37 League Hillis Gkekas Thomas Thirty-one boys earned points in meets this year. Twenty-six medals were won in the Regional and Mount Pleasant Tourneys. Twenty ribbons were won in League meets. Rfk., 5' FlRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Toles, Bob McDonald, Jim Dortman, Edward Johnston, Dick Spencer. SECOND ROW: Tom Anderle, John Fuller, Alex Haynes, Dan Brotherton, Frank Brabaw, Earl Matthews, Bill Dalton. THIRD ROW: Bob Aikins, Bill Walsh, Roger Popham, Karl Schmidt, George Wilson, Bob Backhurst, ,lohnAnderle, Ierry Dunsmore. TOP ROW: Mr. Heer- ing, Bob Diller, Francis Smith, Lowell Parder, Frank'Moeller, Charles Roelens, Williard Noble, Dee Ackles. lllth lllllllll Hlllllllll Coach John I-leering's protegeshada suc- cessful season this year--the record book notwithstanding. The record shows 4 wins against 7 losses. It should be pointed out that the losses were inflicted by varsity teams from Memphis, Yale, Sarnia, Croswell- Lexington, etc. Three 10th grade elevens faced the Reds this year and all were defeated. Both Mt. Clemens and Ferndale were soundly trounced. Pontiac's 10th graders were de- feated ZO to 7. Jim Dickenson, Jack Mc- Phail, and Chuck Hazely played brilliantly 84 against Pontiac. Backs who stood out for the Little Reds were Frank Moeller, Toad Smith, Chuck Rol- land, and Teeter Johnson. Stalwarts who provided a fine line were John Fuller, Joe Fox, Alex Haynes, Frank Brabaw, JohnAnderle, Dan Brotherton, Bill Dalton, Tom Anderle, etc. Muchcreditis due Coach Heering for his patience and guidance. Many of his Little Reds will surely be stars on future Big Reds teams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Hicks, Earl Duncan, Don Wilton, Ron Sanford, Mr. Fowler, BobBe1l, Ray Kelly, Don Nickols, Dick Mcvay The Cross Country team entered five meets during the season: October 3 at Croswell Crosswell 25 Port Huron 30 October 13 at Hazel Park Hazel Park 15 Port Huron 48 October 17 at Port Huron Croswell 26 Port Huron Z9 October 26 League Meet Port Huron placed third Nov. 7 at Port Huron Hazel Park 34 Port Huron 44 Even though the team did not win a meet, improvement was definite and steady. Since all runners except Ray Kelly will return next season, a good year is expected. The boys are gunning for the League Championship. 85 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:Gerald Gutchess, Bill Hass, Hal james Hudson, Mr, Heering, William Cummings, Bob Phillips Cruger, Bob Alexander, Francis Smith. TOP ROW: Gordon Kerr, SWIMMI ll Our season was not very successful as far as the won- and-lost record was concerned. Considering our facilities for practice, the season might be judged a success. The team needs swimmers next year since Bill Haas, Bill Cummings, Gordon Kerr, Jim Hudson, and Hal Cruger are all graduating. Hudson, Cummings, and Cruger ran a close race for scoring honors. Cruger finally finished on top with 33 points. 86 SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sommer, Francis Robinson, STANDING: Coach Laughlin, Bill Holmes, Bob Zieg, Dan Jim Temple, Fred Riggin, Bob Stoner, and Elliott Nordgren. Garrett, Pete Currie, Bob Gutchess. HNNIS The tennis team of Port Huron High had a fine season record in match play. The Varsity won5 and lost lg the Reserves won Z and lost 1. All local entries lost their first round matches in the State Regional Tournament at Grosse Pointe. Jim Temple won the first round, but lost in the second at the Eastern Michigan League Tournament at Mt. Clemens In the doubles, at the same tournament, Dick Currie and Francis Rob- inson won in the first and second rounds, but lost in the third. Elliott Nordgren and Bob Stoner won in the first round and lost in the second. Port Huron took third place in the team positions in the tournament. 87 VARSITY LETTER WINNERS: Richard Currie Elliott Nordgren Robert Stoner Fred Riggin Jim Temple Francis Robinson Reserves: Robert Crane Jim Durand Dan Garrett Bob Gutchess Bob Haacke Bob Zieg Bill Holmes Jim Lamlein Gordon Maynard Bob Sommer Bob Wagner LEFT TO RIGHT: Dallas Anderson, John Underwood, Terry Ellsworth, Mr. Lemle, Bill Moore, Jerry Sterling, and Doug Povenz llllll The golf team of 1950 had a successful season in that it won twice as many games as it lost. The team tied for second place in the Regional, and third in the State and the Eastern Michigan League Meets. The State Meetwas held at the Black River Country Club on May 27. Twenty-seven teams were entered. Jerry Sterling and Bifll Moore were co-captains. Bill Moore won the Black River Country Club Award. Lettermen were: .Terry Sterling Bill Moore .Toe Fiedler Doug Povenz Terry Ellsworth 88 GIIHS' AIHIHIC ASSIIUIAHU llth8il2thl3HAIllG. A. A. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Ann Sawyer, Vice- Pres. : Carol Pearson, Sec. -Treasurer:Luel1a Breckon, President: Carol Maes, Program Chairman. SECOND ROW: Joy Kemp, Judy Allen. Janet Philip, Betty McCallum, Doris Moutoux, Marion McDonald, Pat Berden, Sybil Kilbourne, Betty Lou Ingram. THIRD ROW: Ina Gordon, Carol Fraleigh, Joanne Clink, Barbara Genaw, Nancy Jones, Marjorie Davidson, JoAnne Boley, Mary Chase. FOURTH ROW: Helen Asea, Frances Johnson, Edna Mc Intyre, Pat Archibald, Mary Bennett, Nancy Keelin, Bonnie Harrington, Lois Rinker. NOT PICTURED: Lora Hurley, Dorothy Dionne, Julie Atkinson, Evelyn Moore. , Lf? 'xii ' , G. A. A. Port Huron High School Girls' Ath- letic Association sponsors all types of athletic sports for girls. The group sells footballprograms, pennants, pins, pen- cils, to help defray the expenses of the program. So when you buy any of these, ou are helping the G.A.A. The vroup belongs to the Girls' Eastern Miciliigan League which have three play days dur- ing the year. The activities sponsored are--swimming, volley ball, basketball, badminton, square dancing, and softball. The Port Huron Girls entertain the East- ern Michigan League for spring play day. The Girls may earn a G. A. A, letterby participating in two sports. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Jane Pettingill, Vice Pres. : Donna Nelson, Sec. Armstrong, Program Chairman. SECOND ROW: Charlene Morris, Lupe Costello, Doris Keller, ews, Jean Busby, Delores Parker, Barbara Strauss. THIRD ROW: Annette Jones, Twyla Mille, Pat Lunney, Joanne Shell, Phyllis Smith, Joann Buford, Mary Bopra, Joyce McAuley, Shirley Rush, President: 8LTreasurer: Pat Jeannie Burrows, Mary Lou Math- Smyth. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Koehn, Billie Jean Hart, Rose- mary Smith, Barbara Blizzard, Joan Durrant, Dorothy Bristle, Betty Lou Whitley, Betty Goodman. NOT PICTURED: Joan Jury. lllthlillillllli. A. A. .fb G. A. A. MZIIVIIIIS SIXXNDING, LEFT TU RIGl'lTg Barbara Strauss, Joyce Mc STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Mclntyre, Sylvia Wash Anluy, ijhnrlcnc Morris, .Xnnctrc jones, Delores Parker, Jane ington, Carol Pearson, Luclla Breckon. Pcrringrll, captain, and Phyllis Smith. 5E.X'l'ED l.liF'l' TO RIGHT Blrrri Lon Alzrrhows Doris Kcllur Xlrrrr' Lon Rush rjnptain Xlgrri Bopra Donna Nelson tlhrlrlollu CllOllk' S'l'.fXNlD1NQ5, LEFT YO RIGll'l'gBcrIy Arrniiawycr, IuClyAllCn, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Burrows, Barbara JoAnn lioluy, ,lzrnul Phillip. Blizzard, Captain, Rosemary Smith. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGllTg Dorothy Bristle, Joann Buford, Lupe Costello, Juan Bushv. K I H 5' - LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Maes, Marge Davidson, Nancy TAKING SHOT: Pat Burfjen. LEFT TO RIGIITg Helen Asea, Keelin, Carol Fraleigh. Edna Mclnlyre, Luella Brcckon, Joanne Clink, Mary Bennet, BOTTOM ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT Mary Lou Connell Ella Wheeler Jackie Sherbett Pat Blizzard TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Betty Sawyer Carol Pearson Carol Macs Birdie Ann Stevens Mary Lou Mullen LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Irwin, Jane Pettingill, Carol Maes, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Pettingill, Betty Ann Sawyer, Russell Betty Ingram, Pat Lunney, Betty Ann Sawyer. Sawyer. 111 3 5 y T R . T D R fi Y 's o ' . y Q, Jerryis 6ft. Sandhas played bas- ketball since Junior High. This year he was given the Rotary Club's Out- standin Pla er Award He was Cho 8 - ' sen on the lrst All State team by the Detroit News and the 3rd team by the Detroit Times. The Big Reds elected him Honorary Captain for 1951. He attained the Znd highest number of points made in one season with his to- tal of 238 points. Jerry's average of 15 points per game is the highest in PHHS history. Congratulations Jerry! lmalisl -Z' Il if D 1 O ii U I ' ' I V G W A 6 A L 1 'M it H S 3 Q U , . y R i P I X . ,,., if t ri iti'::' il' Itz i S Doug is 6 ft. 3 and has been play- ing basketball since Junior High. He playedin 16 games and made a total of 106 points. He was awarded the Clar- ence Phare Award. Congratulations Doug! Q PARK CLEANERS 101 Broad St. Phone 6991 Compliments of ARTHUR J. SMITH Quality Foods 627 Huron Ave. Phone 4263 Compliments of ROBERT F. HARTLEY FUNERAL HOME MORRIS FLOWER SHOP 1429 Pine Grove Ave. Phone 2-4335 China Cups 8: Other Gifts Phone 5611 O. K. CLEANERS 8: DYERS Zipper Repair - Shower Proofing Mending - Altering Pine Grove and Thomas KERR LUMBER CO. 1701 Stone St. Phone 4332 We are proud of our Service GARRY PECK DRUG STORE Thomas Street Crossing Phone 2-0860 Compliments of LOU BERGSMAN Compliments of SAFFEE'S COFFEE RANCH Compliments of STEPHENSON ELECTRIC CO. 520 Water Street BUD'S CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR Port Huron's Finest Shoe Service 510 Water Compliments of HOWARD FURNITURE CO. COUR TNEY - PETHO INSURANCE AGENCY Room 226 Sturmer Building Phone 2-8381 ' l , , 5 Direct Mail Advertisin TAKE A LETTER SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing - Stenography - Mimeographing S 222 Sturmer Bldg. Phone 2-5231 C0mP1imentS of ' STUR MER 'S HARDWARE SANBORN 8: MORROW Real Estate 915 Military Phone 5322 Toys - Paints - Housewares 911 - 913 Military Phone 2-8558 Compliments .Of MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY CO. Compliments of DIANA SWEET SHOP Compliments of GEO. INNES MEN'S WEAR 309 Huron Avenue. CARROLL HOUSE Port Huron's Newest Department Store 317 Huron Ave. Phone 2-1345 Compliments of O. K. LAUNDRY COMPANY 727-729 Lapeer Ave. Phones 8105 81 8106 Compliments of T 8: G HAMBURGER Behind Greyhound Depot FRENCH'S PAS TRY SHOPPE KEN'S HI-SPEED SERVICE Lincoln 8: Pine Grove Avenue Phone 9326 LONDON'S FARM DAIRY, INC. 2136 Pine Grove Avenue At the Foot of the Blue Water Bridge ROY BEZEI-IAH'S Modern Brake Service Griswold at 25th Sts. Port Huron, Michigan - Phone 6279 OR TTENBURGER Le athe r Goods Company Compliments and Best Wishes VINING THOMPSON FURNITURE Compliments of MANIS FINE FOODS 909 Military St. STEWART S. KIPP Funeral Home Ambulance 912 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Michigan ZUZY'S REXALL DRUGS 707 - 10th St. Port Huron, Mich. Phone 2-7539 D. M. GRAZIADEI Fresh Candies for Everyone 918 Military St. Port Huron, Mich. Phone 2-0014 Compliments of ROY M. SNELLGROVE Real Estate and Insurance Agency BOB THOMPSON'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 24th At Griswold Street Port Huron, Michigan DE LUXE CLEANERS 1018 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Phone 6390 AMADON O'SULLIVAN PRINTING CO 537 Water Street E. L. CHRISTIE MOTORS, INC. Kaiser - Frazer Dealer 728 Lapeer Avenue Phone 2-0108 Compliments of BARNET'S DRUG 901 Military Street HI KIDS GRATIOT SODA BAR Art St. Pierre - Bob Gibbs RALPH'S REPAIR SHOP Guaranteed bicycle and all Wheel goods - repairing Also new 81 used bicycles sold 2408 Griswold Street SCI-IWEM'S MARKET 1502 10th St. Phone 2-1788 Groceries Stamps and Coins WHALINGS SODA BAR Light Lunches, sodas, malts, etc 1202 Lapeer Ave. ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY 904 Lapeer Ave. Phone 9056 RITZERT'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 9332 - 1133 Lapeer Ave. Compliments of KERR'S OFFICE 8: STORE SUPPLIES 519 Water Street CLIFFORD J. POPI-IAM Window Shades - Venetian Blinds 629 Water St. Phone 7960 Compliments of FOUNTAIN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY George F. Fountain 541 Water St. Compliments of LAY'S FURNITURE STORE Quality for Less 1504 Military Street Compliments of QUINLAN MUSIC STORE 922 Military St. Phone 8404 ED. RHOM SERVICE Mobil Service Lubrication - Tires - Accessories Phone 9368 - 1120 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan Store with the Street Clock MOSHER'S Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 209 Huron Ave. Phone 5232 D 8: D DRUG STORE Les Kieft, R. Ph. Reliable Prescriptions 1936 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Mich Phone 2-4742 Compliments of PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP All Smart Teens Patronize Paulines Compliments of CHANDLER CLEANERS Across from the High School 723 Grand River SPRINGER AND ROSE Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 205 Huron Avenue THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Where Pharmacy is a Profession 602 Water St. Phone 6178 Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 513 Water Street Phone 5961 S. S. KRESGE The Friendly Store 201 Huron Ave. JAY-CEE CAFE 711 Huron Avenue Specialized in Student Specials Fountain Service Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the members of P. H. H. S. Graduating Classes of January and June, 1951 and may good health and good fortune be yours always. MUEl.I.ER BRASS C0 Polar HuRoN,MlcHlGAN lov MARX .IEWELERS gl OPTICIANS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 201 Huron Avenue COLLINSON'S Ladies Ready to Wear 213 Huron Avenue You Save the Middleman's Profit KAMBER CLOTHES For the Man Who Knows 229 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan HAZZARD'S BEAUTY SHOPPE We Specialize in all Lines of-Beauty Work 508 Quay Street Phone 24214 Compliments of PEACOCK LUMBER COMPANY 724 10th Avenue Phone 4164 Compliments of A. FARRIS 8: SONS LEE'S HAMBURGER BAR Lunch at Lee's is less Paying is believing Address: 1001 Court Phone 9262 Bar-B-Q 81 Home made pies Steaks 8: Hot Chili KUHR DRUGS Drugs - Prescriptions - Sundries Tenth 8: Griswold Phone 599 Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of JACK PATON, INC. De Soto - Plymouth Dealer CAMERA CRAFT GIFT SHOP 504 Quay Street Port Huron, Michigan ORR HARDWARE Sports Wear 408 Huron Avenue EDWARD L. JONES MONUMENT 8: STONE CO. 3549 Stone Street RUSS ANTER fine tailoring Complete Clothes Service 626 Grand River Phone 6576 HAROLD SMITH CREDIT PROTECTION AGENCY FLOOD'S VACUUM CLEANER SHOP A11 makes Sales gl Service 605 Huron Avenue Phone 2-4511 For The Finest In Flowers Call NEUMANN'S FLOWER SHOP 916 Military Street Phone 2-1225 HARVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY 522 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of STINSON APPLIANCES 718 Huron Avenue W. T. WILSON CO. Dodge - Plymouth Motor Cars Trucks - School Busses - Taxicabs BILL DOVE Beauty Salon Cutting 81 Permanent Waving Specialize in Hair Styling 203 Fox Bldg. John L Fead and Sons Wool, Athletic, Ski, Skating Hunting and Work Socks Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of Michigan National Bank Open Daily to 4:30 P. M. Complete Banking Service Compliments of :yank u 0 llln lllurmlll imll 145O on your Dial Your Friendly Blue Water Station First in Sports Affiliated with Mutual and Liberty Networks Compliments Of Parfet - Ladd Your Ford Dealer 1432 Military Street Phone 4145 ASMAN FLORIST Flowers by wire 3550 Gratiot Phone 4201 MCGILL COAL 8: HEATING COMPANY Keep The Home Fires Burning 6106 - Phones - 2-5711 w PORT HURON BOWLING ALLEY Bowl For Health 1416 Military Street STAN MARENGO Television Studio All Popular Makes and Models Best Deal in Town FORD 8: MORGAN Dry Goods and Groceries Phone 2-1700 - 802 Elmwood Street POWELL PHARMACY 1031 State fCorner Store, Phone 2-1646 D R I N K C The pause that refreshes VAN HAAFTEN'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-1241 Huron and Park - Port Huron, Mich. RICHARD HOPPS FLORIST 505 Huron Avenue - Phone 5163 Port Huron, Michigan Richard Hopps, Prop. Congratulations to Class of '51 MARSHALL E. CAMPBELL CO. , INC Trade Name - Beard Campbell Co, Service and Quality SHIELDS GROCERY Phone 8175 RENNO'S STANDARD SERVICE Everything for the car Phone 9348 - Pine Grove Avenue THE JACOBI CLOTHING CO. Louis A. Gillihan, Owner 914 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan Society Brand Clothes Gems 8: Jewelry Compliments of W. L. COOPER Realtor KALISH SUPER MARKET Quality Groceries 8: Meats 1601-24th, Corner of Griswold Phone 6368 WEST END HARDWARE 1607 Twenty-Fourth Street Dial 2-6645 Compliments of LEO F. KING AND SON Auto Service 1801 Twenty-Fourth Street Phone 2-3092 SCHWITZKE MARKET 1809 Twenty-Fourth Street - Phone 8530 Groceries - Meats LQMM - The Home of Fine Photography 0 Q.. H, l I -5- ,-drag' o ?w12gjimQ:g,g51. 5- ,. X .a X - N ' '+ M. 'st iw K -L. ' V... Q . Q is.. we 5' u'?f. ' f R ' A 2 ,A X ' f 1. janet Smith was working hard at transposing our school song. 2. A usual scene last summer was Ann Heimbach and little friend from Detroit. Nice! 3. Barb Holmes dem- onstrating something new in the tap steps. 4. Iris Newcomb is applying makeup on Sue Black for the Senior Play. 5. Erma Falk spending a lazy day at the beach. 6. John Under- wood was our Junior class president, and is now living in Texas. 7. Cokes aren't good for you, Sallyl 8. A nice scene on the beach were Janet Little and Ray Dickinson. 9. Mary Lou Thomas wants to know where she can get a creation like Sally is wearing. 10. Sue Smith, You're going to catch a cold out there like thatl II. 'Tis morning, and the party still goes onl 101 , 'iv MODERN CLEANERS 1206 Griswold Street Phone - 8206 WRIGHT HOYT 8: COMPANY Insurance Company 509 Water St. - Tel. 4131 Compliments of H 81 H AUTO SALES 319 Broad Street, Tel. 6411 Port Huron, Mich. BOB BIGGERS GROCERY Meats 8: Vegetables Phone 9343 - 3322 24th St. Compliments of BLUE WATER FERRY COMPANY, INC. 9 STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 928 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan 'Office Aids For Every Trade Compliments of CAWOOD AUTO COMPANY Your Buick - Pontiac Dealer DAVID Mac TAGGART CO. 935 Military St. Port Huron, Mich Books - Kodaks - Sporting Goods FALK FUNERAL HOME Sixth at Pine St. Phone 4747 Compliments of WATSON BROS. 325 Court Street Compliments Of Times Herald Company RADIO STATION WTTH AND RADIO STATION WTTH - FM tFunctional Music, Compliments Of A Friend MANLEY MORDEN AND ASSOCIATES Complete Insurance Service 420 Erie Street - Phone Z-8521 THE TELEVISION STUDIO Television and Radio The store in your budget Compliments of SMITH'S MEATS AND GROCERIES Corner Eleventh and Griswold Compliments of UNION FARMERS Griswold and Eleventh RUNNELS, INC. 917 Military Street Phone 2.-0166 CLAY TON HARDWARE Lapeer Avenue at 13th Street Try Clayton's First Open Evenings Compliments of JERRY RITTER APPLIANCES 931 Military Street Compliments of ARTHUR SMITH FUNERAL HOME Compliments of ARDEN'S Quality Apparel for women - boys - girls 105 - 107 Huron Avenue FOX'S Jewelers - Opticians 111 Huron Avenue The Store That Confidence Built Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Gifts Two Floors To Serve You Compliments of i ff W' V1 APPllANfES 824 Seventh Street . 1- f ' bw jf' 4 '?' Il 4 , A' ' ' J ,Tw b ,, ' '.f f'- in core 8. W ' .gnnrann zlnlnwrllara Congratulations Class of '51 The Style Store for the High School Student Clothing and Sportswear ANDY THOMAS Men's Clothing - 215 Huron Ave. MERVIN W. TOMLIN Drug Stores S0uth Park 81 Port Huron Phone 4525 Congratulations and Thank You To The Many Who Let Us Make Their Graduation Photographs ISQAEL WW? 515 wAu sneer PHONE 793, roar HURON, Msculcm Prepare for the Future Systematic Saving Will Help You PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Port Huron - Marysville Largest Independent Bank in Thumb Area McKENZIE'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 5146 - 1133 Tenth Ave. HALLADAY'S Ladies and Childrens Dresses Gifts and Dry Goods PORT HURON LUMBER CO. The Friendly Yard 1503 Tenth Ave. - Phone' 6188 Compliments of F. B. and Bill Kellogg Compliments Of DUNN PAPER COMPANY 104 I COURSES COURSES BUSINESS EXECUTIVE ADMNS- I SECRETARIAL TRATION PRIVATE SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING SENIOR STENOGRAPHIC JUNIOR JUNIOR ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE offers graduates of Port Huron and vicinity an opportunity to complete an approved business course ranging in length from 9 to 24 months without leaving the community. Graduates who have started commercial courses in high school may complete such courses in less than the scheduled period of time. Because of its proximity to the Blue Water district, courses may be completed without the expense of board and room away from home. THE STAFF and ADMINISTRATION of the College ioin in wishing the graduates of Port Huron High the best of everything, and cordially invite them to join its student body if the best in business educa- tion is desired. We Prosper As Our Graduates Prosper PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE Eastern Michigan College of Commerce I7I9 Military Street Telephone 8373 105 Congratulations to the Class of '51 J. B. SPERRY CO. Port Huron's Department Store for 57 years CLEANCRAFT CLEANERS Smooth Sailing to Satisfaction PORT HURON PAINT CO. Paints Wallpaper Glass Painters Supplies 316 Huron Ave. - Phone 5585 0112 1 f' P71 MUST WALKED ABOUT SHOES IN TOWN' THE BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO. For Fine Dry Goods Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shoes and Millinery Draperies and Blankets THE LAU TH HOTEL Rooms - Food Banquet Facilities Mr. 8: Mrs. L. E. Meeks 312 - 14 Huron Avenue MATH ULLENBRUCH FLOWER SHOP 1029 Military Street Phone 6175 DE ZELL'S SHOES Styled Especially for Young Men Winthrop Shoes Next to Majestic Theater 10 SOUTH PARK MARKET Harry Crake Compliments HENR Y'S BARBER SHOP SMITH HARDWARE LITTITE FOUNDRIES, INC. Stoves - Lowe Bros. Paints - Hardware 241511 Street at C01-mor 5011511 Park Make it better with gray iron Thank you, graduates and undergraduates, for your fine co-operation which made the portraits and class photographs so excellent. I hope you receive as much pleasure from them in the future as I had inmaking them. C 'I 'b T DENTISTS OPTOMETRIST Dr. C. W. Carter Dr. E. E. Shulte Dr. Ross T. Getty Dr. Harry E. Myron LAWYER Dr. Burr E. Stevens Burt D. Cady INSURANCE AGENCY SPECIAL Harold C. McMartin A Friend 107 Amadon-O'Sullivan Printing Co. Andrews lnsurance Agency Anters Tailoring Arden's Askar-Shain Asman Florist Ballentine Dry Goods Co. Barnets Drugs Bergsman, Lou Bezenah's Roy Bigger's Groceries Blue Water Ferry Co. Camera Craft Gift Shop Campbell, Elton Campbell Co. , Marshall E. Carroll House Cawood's Buick-Pontiac Sales Central Shoe Service Chand1er's Cleaners Christie Motors Inc. Cleancrafr Cleaners Coca Cola Bottling Co. Collinson's Cooper-Real Estate Credit Protection Agency D 8: D Drug Store DeLuxe Cleaners DeZell's Shoes Diana Sweet Shoppe D0ve's Beauty Salon Dunn Paper Co. Falk Funeral Home Farris 84 Son Fead Knitting Mills Ford 8: Morgan Fountain-Venetian Blinds Fox's Inc. French's Pastry Shop Gratiot Soda Bar Graziadei H 8: H Auto Sales Halladay's Hanley Funeral Home Harvard Chevrolet Co. Hazzard's Beauty Shop Hemy's Barber Shop l-lopp's Florists Howard Furniture Co. lnnis, Geo., Men's Wear Israel Iacobi's-Clothing Page Page 95 Jay-Cee-Cafe 96 96 Johnson, Peter, Co. IO6 98 Jones, Edward L., Monument 103 8: Stone Co. ' 98 100 Kamber Clothes 1 98 100 Kalish Super Market 100 IO6 Ken's Hi-Speed 95 95 Kerr Lumber Co. 94 Q4 Kerr's Office Supply 96 95 Kimball Appliances IO4 IO2 King, Leo F. 8: Son 100 102 Kipp Funeral Home 95 98 Kresge, S. S. 96 107 Kuhr Drugs 98 100 Lauth Hotel IO6 94 Lay's Furniture Co. 96 102 Lee's Food 98 94 Littite Foundries Inc. IO7 96 London's Farm Dairy Inc. 95 95 MacTaggaret Book Store 102 106 Manis Fine Food 95 100 Marengo, Stan IOO 98 Marx Jewelers 98 IOO McGill Coal CO. IOO 98 McKenzie Market 104 96 Michigan Mutual Liability Co. 94 95 Michigan National Bank 99 106 Modem Cleaners 102 94 Montgomery Ward IO6 93 Moore 8: Wright Insurance 104 104 Morden, Manley-Insurance 103 102 Morrish Flowers 94 93 Morrow-Sanborn-Real Estate 94 99 Moshers 96 100 Mueller's 97 96 Neumann 98 103 O. K. Cleaners 94 95 O. K. Laundry 95 95 Orttenburger Leather Goods Co. 95 95 Orr Hardware Co. 93 102 Parfet-Ladd Co. 99 104 Park Cleaners 94 94 Paton, Jack Inc. 98 98 Pauline Beauty Shop 96 98 Peacock Lumber Company 98 107 Prescription Store 96 100 Petho, Louis, Ir. 94 94 Popham, C. J. 96 94 Port Huron Business College 105 104 Port Huron Lumber Co. 104 100 Port Huron Paint Co. 106 Port Huron Recreation Bowling Alley Port Huron Times Herald Powell Drugs Purkiss, Charles Quinlan Music Store Ralph's Repair Shop Renno's Service Station Ritter, Jerry Ritzert, Paul Rohm, Ed-Service Runnells Inc. Saffee's Schwem's Market Schwitzke Market Singer Sewing Center Shield's Grocer Smith, Arthur J. Smith's Funeral Home Smith Hardware Smith, Clayton Hardware Smith Meats 8: Groceries Snellgrove, Roy N. South Park Market Sperry's Springer 8: Rose Standard Office Supply Stephenson Electric Co. Stinson Appliances Sturmer, Hardware T. 8: G. Take -A -Letter Secretarial Service Television Studio Thompson's Service Station Thomas, Andy Tom1in's Drugs Ullenbruch's Union Farmers Vacuum Cleaner Shop Van Haften Drug Store Vining-Thompson Fumiture Volkert Brothers Watson Bros. Plumbing Co. West End Hardware Wilson, W. T. Whalings Soda Bar WHLS Wright Hoyt 8: Co. Zusys Drugs Page loo 102 100 96 96 95 100 103 96 96 103 94 96 100 96 100 94 103 107 IO3 103 95 107 I06 96 102 94 98 94 95 94 IO3 95 IO4 104 IO6 103 98 100 95 100 102 100 98 96 99 102 95 .u ,ui J. ,,. .Qu 'EU I , ' V ' .1 v ,, 3, 4 . .fl , .ff- ,,g v wif. 'A 3 f---ff' .6 ff! ' ' ' r fa ':, 'Sn.'l::,1:D.V-G'.L.J1,.4. ' .ii , 4, ' -0. . . .rf A 1 ,L ,,.,. K. .1 , r ...-s.,8,, ,l.!5'S I3 ll'.Z5i'.!J,. !6i'E'!, Q 1 . ,, ff:-R -,In 1 I .vncwncf -m1'.,C,. ' Q-4 ffgi.. 4 9'aWn.x JI'iWIE'l' . . .4 ,,.x,3,:, .G-'A .MX .A . V., if. .ly , L .. MA- V my :Sw ,.:.,4: 1 1' O N Nw. ,N Lf w.-, was A,- K- .14 .gag ' ,...r .L A Aa.. ' -14, ' 13 J T - 3 an . NS ,gsm MS' rs- ,. .U A i ' L ws-9 ,- gf A 'L E r ,gf-A ,V is . ,P - ,A-4, i .A -4 . f tiygikfif , A U 79 fr: 'ff' yu. ,. L ,kq v .M r if A ,.-5 YERS by-M YE RBOO KS 0, 'n, , Y L' -'.',:- THE PACEMAKERS or QUALITY 'a oz' ' -',' ' :Q ,'-,- O O, 'o Im, '- MYERS AND co. mc. TOPEKA, KANSAS gg ,-3' fa 3 ' ,J A V ' ij A ,' 1 1, ' ,, M3,-,,'L r 3 1 ' C2 if BQ 1 Y- . f 5' -as ' 1-iQ'vsR?54-4i,iffE'1www-avi,C?EvSW?-'idixfiifak-4 .E'rNi1inlEhJU?5i!EHif-V152J'5'X?H?4I1iG'!'v ' , 5 AIU. L' lj jwwffffj W i?Q'f J 4 ,., If X Ji xr iw, K, ir 2 -bg I ., zqiiv XTP?Q'f-Q, Rf- - E I itlglf -his NRE-C' KX ,JT WW MTN ,if W, xt X. , g,-a,-Q.. JV.. v 'F ., y . -s 5 X -1 M 'Y ,J if V 'AX A V ,' r V' I.: f Y if 5' V' I y fi., I J 1, ' J ,7,f' J V I . U , FA ,az JJ 151' s3N k' F5 :AML ,w ojif fu V! I I fl N i 5-liwgf LJ? if , I ,W g 31' J I 1 fl T , XXX Si A 1 3 QD ' t SQXA x',x V 'fx ffxi N Xi 'G N ggxu . A - Bu ff