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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

■ THE Student Staff PROUDLY P«E SENT 5 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS STUDENT STAFF SOCIAL CALENDAR September 4 School Opened September 7 First dance of the year sponsored by the Class of January 1952 September 14 Football - Bay City - here September 21 Football - Highland Park - there October 5 Football - Mt. Clemens - here October 5 Homecoming sponsored by the Student Council October 12 Football - East Detroit - here October 19 Football - Ferndale - there October 26 Football - Birmingham - there November 2 Football - Grosse Pointe - here November 3 Spotlight sponsored by the Class of June 1954 November 9 Football - Hazel Park - there November 16 Football - Pontiac - there November 16-17 Senior Play sponsored by the Class of January 1952 November 22-23 Thanksgiving Vacation December 7 Basketball - Flint Northern - there December 14 Basketball - Midland - here December 18 Basketball - Pontiac - there December 21 School closed for Christmas Vacation December 28 Basketball - Toledo Waite - here January 2 School Re-opened January 4 Basketball - East Detroit - here January 8 Basketball - Hazel Park - there J anuary 11 Basketball - Ferndale - here January 13 Baccalaureate J anuary 14 Senior Dinner January 15 Senior Prom January 17 Commencement January 18 Basketball - Birmingham - here January 18 First Semester Ended January 21 Second Semester Began J anuary 22 Basketball - Grosse Pointe - here January 25 Basketball - Mt. Clemens - there F ebruary 1 Basketball - East Detroit - there F ebruary 5 Basketball - Hazel Park - here F ebruary 8 Basketball - Ferndale - there F ebruary 15 Basketball - Birmingham - there F ebruary 22 Basketball - Mt. Clemens - here April 4-5 Senior Play sponsored by the Class of June 1952 April 10-21 Spring Vacation May 2 Spotlight sponsored by the Class of January 1953 June 8 Baccalaureate June 9 Senior Dinner June 10 Senior Prom June 12 Commencement June 13 School Closed 7 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Said M. Touma, Attorney; Mr. Thornton Kunz, Member; Mr. Richard Cooley, Member; Mr. John Wright, Member. SEATED: Mrs. Edward A. Haynes, Member; Mr. Walker Chasey, President; Mr. William Brahany, Jr., Vice-President; Mr. John Marshall, Member. BOARD OF EDUCATION We, the students of Port Huron High School, take this opportunity to thank you, the members of the Board of Education, for your interest in our educational advancement. We wish to express our gratitude to you, Mr. Crull, for your help in making our days at Port Huron High School more beneficial to us. MR. HOWARD D. CRULL Superintendent of Schools 10 MR. TOMLINSON MISS KEAN and MISS MOORE No student of Port Huron High School could go through the day without the help of these two. The Seniors couldn ' t graduate without sponsors. Our years have been more pleasant because of the ever- lasting friendship of our counselors. 1 MR. SOUTHERLAND and MR. BEYER 11 MRS. ALEXANDER Home Economics MR. BOWER English MR. ANDERLE Mathematics, History MR. BURNELL Drawing Metals MISS BLACKBURN Foods MRS. COCHRAN Cafe Manager MR. BOND Physics MR. CRAWFORD Office Practice Co-ordinator MR. DIERKS Music MR. FEICK Chemistry MR. DRESSER Biology, Social Studies MISS FRANKHAUSER Commercial MISS EDWARDS Latin MR. GERKE Trade Industry Co-ordina tor MISS EICHHORN Social Studies MR. HAYES Social Studies 12 MR. HEERING Health Education MRS. JACOBUS English MRS. HOUCK English MR. JOLLIFFE Industrial Arts MR. HUBBELL Speech, English MISS KUHLENKAMP Crafts MISS HYDE Vocal Music MR. LAUGHLIN Health Physical Education MISS LAUTNER Librarian MISS LLOYD Social Science MR. LEMLE Health Education, History MISS MacLAREN English MISS LEONARD Mathematics MISS MEEHAN Mathematics MRS. LINDSAY Commercial MISS MILLER Spanish 13 MR. MORLEY Driver Training MISS MOORE Home Economics MISS MUHLITNER Government, Economics MISS POWELL Art, Social Arithmetic MISS NEVILLE Mathematics MRS. RANTANEN Commercial MRS. POSEY Bookkeeping MR. RANTANEN History MISS REID English MR. SOMMERVILLE Machine Shop MISS RUTHE Commercial MISS TEACHOUT Health Education MR. SHELTON Mechanical Drawing MR. WADE Band, Instrumental Music MISS SICHTERMAN English MISS WARREN Social Science 14 MISS WINBORN MR. WISMER French Distributive Education Co-ordinator Class Flower Pink Rose Class Motto It matters not how long we live, but how. Bailey Class Colors Rose and Silver BARBARA ALBERTSON , What delightful hosts are they--life and love. Chorus, Ensemble, Camera, Mixed Ensemble. RAYMOND ALDRICH. ••Life is too short to spend chewing the rag. Basketball. CARLTON ALLISON Silent men are the best men. GERALDINE ANGBRANDT A light heart lives long. Chorus. MARTHA ANGER HerTutureTias already been planned. Chorus, Ensemble, Girls ' Ensemble, Christian Couriers . PATRICIA ARCHIBALD A humor that keeps the vision true and the mind sweet. G.A. A. , Intramural. SYLVIA ARNETT Service bears its own reward. HELEN ASEA She is not very tall, in fact very small, but bright and jolly and well-liked by all. G.A. A. CHARLENE BARTON Her step is music, her voice is song. Solo training, Ensemble, Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Senior Play. ROBERT BELL If I am not great, I am what I am. Cross Country, Track, Dramatics. PATRICIA BERDEN The days that make us happy make us wise. Tri-Hi-Y, G.A. A. CARLENE BETTINGER She’s happy, kind and true, and willingly does what one asks her to do. Chorus, Student Staff, College Club, I2th Grade Class Secretary. ROBERT BISHOP They say miracles are past--but here I am. Chorus, Student Council, Assembly board. Boys’ Glee Club, Senior Play. JOANNE BOYD There is more to her than just an outside beauty. G.A. A. , loth Grade Class President, Tri-Hi-Y. RUTH BRISTLE Ever earnest and quiet is she, amiable, also, and nice as can be. Chorus, Ensemble, Girls’ Ensemble, Solo training. DOROTHY BROOKS She is a maid of artless grace, quiet of voice, and sweet of face. Student Staff. ROBERT BROWN This boy is never in a hurry, always minus cares and worry. Tumbling, Boys’ Glee Club, Solo training, Basketball. GORDON BUTLER The mind of a man is never at rest. Hi-Y. i o RICHA RD CA RPENTER Why should I my wisdom tell where a bluff would do as well. Football, Track, Intramural. NANCY CARSON To be good all the time is out of fashion. Chorus, Senior Play, Radio Club. DAISY JANE CARTMELL Tis good nature only that wins the heart. Student Staff, Senior Play, Student Council, College Club. HELEN CARYL She’s little, but oh my! GRANT CHENEY- He is willing to be convinced; but find the one who can convince him. Football, Track, Chorus. JOANNE CLINK She who is good is happy. G.A.A., Camera. MABLE COW PER We live on this earth but once, so let ' s enjoy ourselves. Chorus, G. A. A. , Camera. BARBARA CURETON Just too timid to make herself known. Solo training. DOROTHY DIONNE Wedding bells I will hear, soon ringing in my ear. G. A. A. EARL DUNCAN He who from studies flees, lives long and merrily. Camera. ETHEL MAE ELLIOTT Quietness often hides a joyous heart. Chorus, Solo training. RICHARD AULDS As the world leads I will follow. Hi-Y. ROGER FENNEB I ' m not arguing with you, I ' m telling you. Hi-Y. DANIEL GARRETT Being good is an awful job. Tennis, Radio Club. DAVID GOSTINGER I stand on the bank of a great career--shove me off. Chorus. NORMA JEAN GUNN It’s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Chorus, Girls ' Ensemble, Ensemble, G.A.A. BERT HAGLE A man ' s best asset is his character. Football, Track, Basketball, nth Grade Class Vice-President. JOHN W. HALL You can’t hold a good man down, you can ' t even try. Football, Student Council. ELEANOR HALSTEAD One who from studies does not shirk. MELVIN HAND I think I ' ll start over again just for laughs. JANET HAN DS She has sighed at many though she loved but one. MARJORIE HANSEN Life was meant to be enjoyed, by nothing is she annoyed. Intramural, Library, Student Staff. GAIL HARRINGTON A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man. Print Club. GERALD H EEKE I can resist everything except temptation. Tri-Hi-Y, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, I2th Grade Class Treasurer. PHYLLIS HELM Her virtues are too many to repeat. Camera, Student Staff. I am not in the role of common men. Hi-Y, Basketball, Cross Country, Christian Couriers, Boys ' Glee Club. WILLIAM IRONS The world will never starve for want of wonders. Track, College Club, Christian Couriers, LOUIS ISABELL Our ideals are our better selves. Student Council, Senior Play. RU TH JA CKMAN I would rather be sick than idle. Student Staff, Senior Play, Library Club. MILDRED JACKSON Worry and I never clash. Chorus, G.A.A., Solo training. Sewing Club. CHRIS KOEHN An innocent face but you never can tell. Football, Boys ' Glee Club, Chorus. NORMAN LANGOLF 1 have laid aside all business and have gone a -fishing. Basket- ball, Senior Play. JANET LITTLE If your work interferes with pleasure, quit your work. College Club, Print Club, Senior Play, nth Grade Class Secretary, Lighthouse, Radio Club. RICHARD LIXIE Work has killed many a man--why die? Track, Football, Basket- ball, Chorus, Boys ' Glee Club. THERESA LOG A A courteous, likeable sort of girl. TRUDY LOS IE Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. Chorus, Ensemble. 20 PATRICIA LUDWIG She who means no mischief, does it all. G.A.A. DELBERT MARSH If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it. Chorus, Ensemble, Boys ' Glee Club, Intramural, Print Club, Track. DAVID MASAR. A fellow without a care in the world. RAYMOND McCALLUM I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. PEARL McCOY With firm will and stout heart I do my duty. Chorus, Solo Training. CHARLES MISCH A sincere lad, we wish him well. Dramatics, Library. SUSAN MOHN A stranger she came, a friend she became. Senior Play. EVELYN MOORE A courteous, likeable sort of girl. G.A.A. , Tri-Hi-Y. RUTH MORDEN George! G.A.A. BETTY JANE MORRISON She has a smile that would knock the blues out of any day. DONALD NICHOL No time for girls or fame, a mere diploma is his aim. Cross Country. MARIAN NICHOLSON If there’s nothing to laugh at, just giggle. PHYLLIS OAKLEY Ready, willing, and able. JOANNE PARKIN When I think, I must speak. Student Staff, College Club. ELIZABE TH PATRICK, The best way to have a friend is to be one. Chorus. HAROLD RADATZ I can be pushed only so far. DELORES RADEMACHER I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. PEGGY RAGLAND She turns her back on men and then walks backwards. Tri-Hi-Y, Ensemble, Chorus, G.A.A. RUTH RIED ’I live on the sunny side of the street. LYNN RICHERT A quiet man, but quite a man. Boys Glee Club, Chorus. FREDERICH RIGGIN All great men are dying, and 1 feel sick myself. Tumbling, Tennis, College Club, Boys ' Glee Club. FRANCIS ROBINSON God ' s gift to women.” Basketball, Football, Tennis, Student Council. JAMES ROSS A sterling sense of humor. Boys ' Glee Club, Hi-Y. BERNICE RUMPTZ In her very quietness there is charm. RONALD ST. CHARLES A good driver, but driving at what. Track, Ilth Grade Class President, Student Council, Senior Play. BERNADINE SANDIO I’m here, even if I don ' t tell anyone. G.A.A., Chorus, Ensemble. PHILLIP SHELTON He cares not what others think, he has a mind of his own. PHYLLIS ANN SHELTQN Whatever anyone does or says I must be good. Senior Play, Student Staff. GARY SMITH Life is a jest; and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. RAYMOND L SQUIRES The thinking--est thinker thatever thunk. Christian Couriers, WAYNE STEBBINS I think I am a man of destiny. DONALD STEIN His manner is shy; his voice is weak whenever he gets up to speak. JAMES TEMPLE Such a swell guy, we wish he were twins. Tennis, Basketball, ioth Grade Class Vice-President, I2th Grade Class President. BA RBARA THIE JL. May this maid with smile so bright stand for all that’s just and right. r Library, Clarinet Ensemble. DOROTitY _TQLE§ I chatter, chatter as I go. G.A. A. , Crafts, Senior Play. EUGENE TOSCH It isn’t what you do, it’s what you get away with. 22 CLYDE WARNER Why exist if we can ' t be happy? Christian Couriers. ROBERT WARREN Cares, he never had them. Boys ' Glee Club, Tumbling. RAYMOND WASMUTH Some day I shall do something, but what it is I know not. Hi-Y, Intramural. PAUL WILLIAMS Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. ERWIN WILTON A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Crafts, College Club, ioth Grade Class Treasurer. RAYMOND WINE - What more is there in life besides sports and girls? Football, Basketball, Boys ' Glee Club, I ith Grade Class Treasurer, 12th Grade Class Vice-President. ROBERT WOODS He wears the rose of youth upon him. Crafts. ROBERT YEAGER. This boy has two speeds --slow and super-slow. Football, Baseball. NOT PICTURED: Eugene Hassar, Joseph Denman. SENIOR MEMBERS OF OUR UNDEFEATED TEAM FIRST ROW: Tom F ead, Ray Adkins, Ron McKinch, Chuck Staiger . John Hall, Bob Durand,. Bob Ha a eke, Bob Yeagej. BACK ROW: Ray Wine, Jerry Thoma , Harry Kerr, Chuck_ Winkle man,, Bert Hagle, Dale McWilliams, George Buchanan. 23 1 . Workin ' hard ? 2. Future Managers? 3. What a party ! 4. Good Line. 5. During a hard day. 6. I’m working too. 7. Pile ' em high. 8. Oh for an editor ' s life. 9. Greetings and Salutations. 10. Ready and Waiting. 24 Class Flower Class Motto Class Colors Orchid What lies behind us and Orchid and Pale Yellow what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. William Morrow BEVERLY ABBOTT She likes ’em short, she likes ’em tall, in fact-she likes ' em alll Library Club. RAY ADKINS ’•Football is not the only game I play, you’ll see me play the game of love someday.” Football, Wrestling. EDITH AINSWORTH She thinks much-says little.” Tri-Hi-Y. FRED ALBERT It is better to be small and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. Baseball, Intramural, Basketball. JUDITH ALLEN If the engines ring and the fires grow hot, It’s only Judy blowing her topi” ISIDRO ALMANZA Friendly, capable, optimistic, and good-natured are always his characteristics. ” Solo Training, Boys’ Glee Club, Student Council, College Club, Print Club, Drum Major. JAMES ANDERSON . Education is a possession which cannot be taken away. College Club. ROBERT ANDREWS. I’m not only good, but good for something. Intramural. JOYCE ANGER Be silent and safe, for silence never betrays you. J N£ILjyBMSTRONG She is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Solo Training, Girls’ Ensemble, Ensemble, Chorus, Christ ian C o uriers . NANCY ARNOLD I do not deny that women are foolish -God made them so to match the men. G.A.A., Radio Workshop. JOAN ARTMAN Full of fun and fancy free, that’s the way she seems to be. Tri- Hi-Y, Aviation. CAROL BAKER Silence is divine: speech is human. Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y. RICHARD BAKER Men of few words are the best men. College Club. GLENDA BARSLUND She finds pleasure in doing things. Library Club. MARJORIE BATEMAN A rare compound of seriousness, frolic, and fun. Future Nurses. She has a quiet nature, but mischief lurks beneath. Lighthouse Staff, College Club. -GAfik BEACH. A wise man learns more from fools than fools from the wise. ’’ 26 JOAN BECK I want what I want when I want itl Drum Majorette. WILLIAM BECKER A good driver, but driving at what? Chorus. SHIRLEY BEEDON. I have a heartT with room for every boy. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT BENEDICT What ' s the use of studying when there are so many other things to do? BETTY JEAN BOND. Feet that run on willing errands. G.A. A. , Girls ' Ensemble. ERNIE BOTT The world knows little of me, but my ability runs deeper than my fame. Travel. BETTY ANN BOWEN Lovely, friendly, easy to please, this young lady is always at ease. College Club, Future Nurses, Dramatic Club, nth and I2th Grade Secretary. LOREN BRANDL Let’s enjoy ourselves while we may. Crafts. ALICE BROOKS _ Variety is the spice of life. Radio Workshop, Chorus, Dramatics, Lighthouse, College Club. _RQNALD BROOKS - Young fellows will be young fellows. HELEN BROWN Women must have their will while they live, because they make none when they die. Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus. JAMES BROWN Ah this learning! What a thing it is. Travel, Camera. LUELLA BUFORD A good humor only teaches charm to last. GEORGE BUCHANAN Happy am I, from care I am free: Why aren’t they contented like me? Football, Student Council, Intramural, Basketball. THOMAS BUDZIK Men should be what they seem. LAMBERT BURGETT Beware! I may yet do something sensational. Print Club. SALLY BURGETT Neat, sweet, and so complete. College Club, Future Nurses Club. JANICE BUSSEY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. % 27 CHAR LA IN ByTZIN, Brimful of mischief, wit, and glee. RICHARD BUTZIN Still water runs deep. ANNIE CALDWILL Laughter makes the world grow young. Chorus. RICHARD CARFORE His heart is taken. RICHARD CARLIN Am I to blame that maidens find me irresistible? BARBARA CARROLL Whatever else you are in life, be agreeable. College Club. ROBERTA CASSELL It is good to live and learn. Chorus. JDONDRA SUE CATAU NE. When she thinks-she must talk, for is she not a woman? Chorus, Student Staff. DAVID CHADWICK Wisdom comes to no one by chance. JAMES CHALCRAFT Great men must be of lofty stature. Radio Club. JOANN CHAMBERS Talent is that which is in a woman ' s power. MARY LENA CLAYTON What ever anyone does or says cannot move me. Solo Training, G.A.A. ELTHEA COOK It ' s safer being meek than fierce. ANNE COOLEY Sweet personality, full of rascality. Chorus, Ensemble, Solo Training, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls’ Ensemble. BARBARA CORNWELL If there ' s mischief brewing, Barb ' s at the bottom of it. Radio Workshop, G.A.A. , Chorus, Dramatics, Student Staff. DAVID COURTNEY A good fellow always ready to make himself useful. Dramatics. JERRY COWAN Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that bothers me. LORRAINE CURTIS A pleasant nature and a happy f ace along with charm and an elusive grace. Chorus, Ensemble. 28 SHARON CUSHMAN Act well your part; there, all the honor lies. Dramatics. EUGENE DAVIS, Life is a race; desire the goal. Golf. NANCY DENTEL Worry and I never clash I Christian r.nnrip.rs , Chorus. CHARLES DUFF If fame comes after death, I ' m in no hurry for it. M Student Council. ROBERT DURAND— He can because he thinks he can. Football, Basketball Student Staff, Track, Student Council. MARGARET EASTON There is always mischief in her eyes. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi -Y. JANET EMERICH Her heart is like the moon -there ' s a man in it. SUSIE EMERICK Just being happy is a good thing. FRE D EVENINGRED Life is a joke, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. Travel Club. DONALD FALK Little men carry big plans around with them. Intramural. BARBARA FARBER She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. College Club. THOMAS FEA D Ohriiuml How girls do bore me. Basketball, Track, Student Council, Football (Co -Captain). JOSEPH FIEDLER No ill can come to a good man. Travel Club, Intramural, Golf. BEVERLY FISHEL You can tell Bev by the noise she doesn’t make. Christian Couriers., ANNA FIT ZNER A ripple of laughter is worth a flood of tears. MARY ELLEN FLOOD I have a heart for every man. Radio Club. BARBARA ANN FOLTZ A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crash -that’s Barb. CAROL FRA LEIGH Never learn today what the teacher may forget to ask tomorrow. French horn. Ensemble, G.A.A., Chorus. 29 JOYCE FREIGER Worry and I have never met. Chorus, Ensemble. CONNIE FRICK A sweet girl with a very sweet way. ARMET TA FURNES S. Where could one find a more unassuming maid? Christian Couriers. CLAYTON FURNESS Everything comes if man will only wait, PEGGY GAYFIELD Common sense is not so common. BARBARA GENAW The people say, ' There she goesl ' G.A.A., Drum Majorette. MARJORIE GERKE_ What I will -I will -and that’s the end of it! G.A.A., College Club, Student Staff. ISABELLE GERROW. A friend and a loyal one. ROBERT GOODRICH. He ' s not lazy-he ' s just in love with rest. Football, Baseball, Student Council. FRED GOODWIN Every man has his faults and honesty is his. JOAN GORDON There ' s a great deal of mischief in this lassie. Ensemble, Chorus, Solo Training, Girls’ Glee Club. NfARION GORDON Sober, but not serious. NORMAN GORDON He has enough grit to make a sand pile. Football. EDWARD GORTE Men of deeds are men of silence. Basketball. IRVING GREEN Resolved to look on the bright side of things. Crafts. ROBERT GUTCHESS A gentleman in every way and well-liked, too. Tennis, Student Council, Hi-Y, Football Manager. ROBERT HAACKE Winds may start and winds may stop, but I ' ll blow on forever. Basketball, Intramural, Baseball, Football, Tennis, Print Club. L OIS HAAS _ A light heart lives long. Tri-Hi -Y, G.A.A. 30 DONNA HAGGADONE Be good, sweet maiden, and let who will be clever. Girls’ Ensemble, Chorus. PAULINE HAGLE Work is an ever decreasing pleasure. MARY MARGARET HALEY I might be better if I would, but it ' s awful lonesome being good. College Club, Dramatics, Travel Club. PATRICIA HALL Take all the swift advantages flf the hour.” G.A.A. ELEANOR HANLEY I’m willing to be convinced, but show me the person who can do it. College Club, Student Staff. EUGENE HARDY A crew haircut never hurt anyone. BONNIE HARR INGTON Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A. THOMAS HARRIS Let men say what they will; Women, women, rule them still. PAUL HEEKE Speedy? Only when in his Ford. Boys ' Glee Club. HAROLD HEINBUCK Napoleon has nothing on me. BETTY HENRY None but herself could be her parallel. PATRICIA HENSEL The useful with the pleasant. EDWARD HERBER Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Boys’ Glee Club, Intramural. SALLY JO HERING Silence is golden, huh Sally? Solo Training, Chorus. RONALD HOSKINS Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Radio, Basketball. SHIRLEY HOWE We live but once, so let ' s enjoy ourselves. GERALDINE HUNT Happy am I, from care I am free. LORA HURLEY Speech is great and silence is greater. G.A.A. 31 RUTH HYZER One who knows most, says the least. MARILYN INGERSOLL Good sense and good nature are never separated. Tri-Hi-Y. BETTY INGRAM I’m still striving for men. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y. ROSALYN IRWIN I’m here even if I don’t tell anyone. ” FRANCES JOHNSON . A perpetual fountain of good sense. G. A. A. , Chorus, Ensemble, Girls ' Ensemble. LOREN JOHNSON His every foot has music in it. Hi-Y. SHARON JOLIN More have repented of speech than of silence. JACQUELINE JONES There is sunshine in her manner. BETT Y A NN JOWET T To look on the bright side is to look on the right side of life. Student Council. WILLIAM JOWETT. He has given our class his most conscientious effort. Class ’President, n and 12 Grade, Intramural, Print Club. MAURICE JURY. Ever notice how I hate the girls? College Club, Football, Travel Club, Radio Club. CAROLE KAISER Just being happy is a fine thing to do. G. A. A. Future Nurses, Dramatics, College Club. RICHARD KAUMEIER _ Full many a maid he ' s eyed with best regard. Wrestling. NANCY ANN KEELIN Honor lies in honest toil. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y. HARRY KELLY A man who acts like a man. JOY KEMP The past is for wisdom, the future for care, but for Joy, the present. G. A. A. FRANCIS KERN You can’t hold a good man down. Intramural, Basketball. HARRY KERR A man in arms against female charms. ’’ Basketball, Intra- mural, Baseball, Football. 32 MAXINE KETELS I can resist everything except temptation. BETTY LOU KIDD She ' s never looking cross nor sad, but truly does she love to gad. RODNEY KIMBALL. So faithful in love, so dauntless in war. WILLIAM KIRKENDALL He is well paid who is well satisfied. CAROL KLAAS Do you think that any woman ' s silence can be natural? Chorus, Ensemble. CHARLENE KOOB A congenial manner and a ready smile for all. Class Treasurer, Chorus, Print. EDITH KOPPEL All I know is — oh I don’t knowi Driver’s Training. ELIZABE TH KRASNUIK I love men, not because they are men, but because they are not women. Dramatics. DUANE KREINER The variety of all things forms a pleasure. Boys’ Glee Club, Crafts. BETHEL KROHN Precious things often come in small packages. ’’ HAROLD KROHN Sighed and looked unprintable things. SHIRLEY LANGOLF A friendly heart with many friends. MARVIN LASKY A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk. Print, Crafts, Intramural. RICHARD LAWLER He can look down on us because of his height. Football, Swimming, Chorus, Glee Club. MMES LAY _ They say miracles are past, but here I am. ’’ TED LEHMAN Life was meant to be enjoyed. ” Print Club, Hi-Y, Camera Club. BARBARA LESLIE Hath she not an innocent look? MARY JANE LEWANDOWSKI To love and win is the best thing. G. A. A. 33 MARGARET LINDER Content to do her duty, and find in duty done a full reward. ’ NORMA LINDSAY She looks like an angel, she acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel might do. Student Council, Student Staff, Print Club. NANCY L OEPRICH Man has his will — but woman has her way. Future Nurses, Lighthouse. LORRETTA LOGA If she can ' t find a way, she ' ll make one. G. A, A. GERALD LOHR The executive type? Just ask the girls. Crafts. FLORENCE LOUNSBERRY I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A. HELEN LUDLOW The woman who deliberates is lost. Future Nurses, Chorus. MYRNA LYNCH. She is a maid of artless grace, quiet of voice and sweet of face. Ensemble, Christian Co uriers MARILYN MacINNES Women ' s only fault is man. Student Staff, College Club, Chorus, Class Secretary, ioth Grade. DA NA Mac QUEEN. Don’t wait for success, go after it. HELEN MARIGOLD Whatever else you are in life, be agreeable. Travel. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS- Always jolly, always kind, she is the maid we like to find. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y. GORDON MAYNARD Work may come and work may go, but I ' ll go unemployed. Student Council, Tennis, College Club. MILDRED McCALLUM Always smiling, never glum, She’s a happy, cheerful chum. pat McClelland If there is no fun, she will make it. College Club. RONALD McCREIGHT Casanova at his best. Student Council. PHYLLIS McCULLY Heartless she is, and her eyes are full of imps. MARION MCDONALD I do not like noise unless I make it myself. Future Nurses, Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A. 34 edna McIntyre Pleasant is she and full of good intent. G. A. A. RONALD McKINCH Don ' t worry. It won’t last - nothing does. Football. KATHY McNAUGHTON She never fails to speak a pleasant word. VIRGINIA McNAUGHTON If she can ' t find anything to laugh about , she’ll just giggle. HAROLD McQUILLER A bad excuse is better than none at all. Football, Basket- ball, Boys ' Glee Club. WILLIAM McQUILLER Work has killed many a man, why die. Boys’ Glee Club. RICHARD McVETY I never dare to be as funny as I am. Football, Intramural. dale McWilliams Great men are not always wise. Football, Intramural, Student Council. JAMES MEESE A young man that blushes is better than one who turns pale. Print Club, Travel Club. MARY LEE MIDDLETON Laugh and the world will laugh with you, frown and you wrinkle your face. Chorus, Mixed Ensemble, Girls’ En- semble. ERVEN MILLER Red sails in the sunset. Hi-Y, Student Council. DIANA MINNIE A man’s a man for a’ that. ’’ Mixed Ensemble, Chorus, Solo Training. SALLY MISCH Mild and unassuming. Library. MARILYN MOCKLES Unaffected and sincere. NELLITA MOORE Her manner is as winning as her smile. DORIS MOUTOUX A favorite with all who know her. G. A. A. BURT MUGAVERO He’s a man after his own heart. Basketball, Student Council. JOAN MUGAVERO This gal has her future plan, and I think that it includes a man. College Club, Dramatics. 35 I JEAN NAYLOR ’’Her talents were of the more silent class. LARRY NICHOLS Says little, but thinks, sometimes. Crafts. MERILYN NICHOLS With malice toward none; with charity for all. STEPHANIE NICHOLS For everyone she passes, she passes them a smile. College Club, Dramatics. FRANK NICH OLSON Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Football. SALLY SUE NIELSON Ever a helpful friend. College Club. MARY ANN NUSKE She can giggle, she can write, she ' s good natured, she ' s just right. Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses Club, College Club, Student Staff. NANCY NUSKE The soul that is cheerful will struggle through all. Tri-Hi-Y. BARBARA ORR Don ' t wait for your opportunity -- make it. Chorus, Tri- Hi-Y, Solo Training, Ensemble. CHARLENE PAMLMATEER I chatter, chatter as I go. ’’ G. A. A. Camera Club. DONALD PARKER Full wise is he that can himself know. JAMES PARKER Speech is silver; silence is golden. ’’ Print Club, Crafts. MARILYN PARKER Do not bite at the bait of pleasure ' til you know there is no hook beneath it. G. A. A. ROBERT PARKER Youth comes but once in a lifetime. ’’ Crafts. CAROL PEARSON Envy of many girls for her naturally blond locks. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT PERZ Is he not a big, handsome brute? Cheerleading, Wrestling. DONNA PETERS Life was meant to be enjoyed. G.A.A. JANET PHILP Pleasant is she and full of good intent. Sewing Club, Travel Club, G. A. A. 36 B ETTY PICKE LHAUPT A sweet girl without pretense. RALPH POLOVICH Best of comrades — frank and free. ” Chorus, Ensemble, Boys’ Glee Club. WALTER PRINGLE ”A great baseball player -- strong for the home plate and the dinner plate. ” Basketball, Football. ROBERT PROVOST His genius is a capacity for evading hard work. Baseball, Basketball. JOANNE RANKIN A sweet, attractive kind of grace. G. A. A. , Christian Couriers. ALICE REBITZKE Nothing hinders or daunts me. G. A. A. , Chorus, En- semble. JOYCE REVNEW Oh, my dear -- I’ve something else to tell you. G. A. A. , Camera, Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y. BARBARA REYNOLDS Friendly, with manners sweet, The kind of girl you like to meet. Dramatics. MARILYN RIDDLE Good sense and good service are ever joined. Journalism, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses, Student Council. LOIS JUNKER. A small package -- full of surprises. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y. PAUL RITZERT Give me a box of tools and let me work in peace. Track Manager. JOYCE ROACH Be true to your word, your work, your friends. Ensemble. CHARLES ROWSE All work and no fun isn’t the life for me. DON RUMSEY None could equal him but himself. JOYCE RUSSEL And her voice was faint and sweet. Christian Couriers, Travel, Sewing. KATHRYN SAGER My thoughts and I were of another world. Future Nurses, Solo Training. DUA1NE SAMSON Education has for its object formation of character. .BETTY ANN SAWYER. Personality is a treasure she holds. G. A. A. , Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Majorettes. 37 JAN£ SCHAEFEB- The hand that follows intellect can achieve. College Club, Student Council, G. A. A. GERALD SCHEFFLE Friends has he and admirers too. MAXINE SCHEFFLER The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. SALLY SCHLEYER A merry dancer. CAROL SCHMIDT Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of many maidens are. Chorus. GERALD SCHNEPP It is good to live and learn. MELVIN SCHOTT The present interests me more than the past. Intramural. GLORIA SEIBER A man, a man, my kingdom for a mani Chorus. DORIS S HARROW Care sits lightly on her shoulders. JOE SHERLOCK The wise must be happy. SHIRLEY SHORT Nature designed us to be of good cheer. Ensemble. ANNA SHORTER If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Student Council. ROBERT SIGSBY Every dignified man has his frivolous moments. Baseball, Basketball. RUBY SILVERTHORN A Ruby of great price. MARGARET SKINNER Enjoy life ere ' tis fled; for when you die you’re a long time dead. TED SLAGHT Lightens my humor with his merry jests. Wrestling. JANET SMITH All that she does she does well, and she does everything. Student Council, Chorus, Boys’ Glee Club, Solo Training, Ensemble, Girls’ Ensemble, Choir, Student Staff. ROSEMARIE SNOVER_ Gentleness does more than violence. Travel, Sewing, Band. 38 CATHERINE SNOWDEN Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Solo Training, Chorus. DOLORES SOBCZYNSKI A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Library. NORMAN SOMMER No sinner and no saint perhaps, But then the very best of chaps. Radio Workshop. VELMA SP ARLING Unaffected and sincere. G. A. A. CAROLYN SPENCER Her ways are always of pleasantries. And her paths are paths of peace. RICHARD SPENCER Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Boys’ Glee Club, Wrestling, Hi-Y, Football, Intramural. CHARLES STAIGER Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will what others talked of, while their hands were still. Football, Swimming, Basketball, Track, ioth Grade Pres. , Coronet Ensemble, Wrestling. SUZANNE STARR, There is always a best way of doing everything. Tri-Hi-Y, Library. CAROL STEIN . I do nothing carelessly, or in a hurry. ROBERT STEIN All I ask is pleasant company to while away the time . KAY STEPHENS A favorite with all who know her. Chorus. MAD AJL1NE SWINSON_ A kindly smile to all she lent. Chorus, Clothing. MAXINE SWINSON Kindness nobler ever than revenge. Chorus. PATRICIA TAYLOR She sighed at many and loved but few. Travel, Library, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. BARBARA TEEPLE What would I do without my dimples? Journalism, Tri- Hi-Y. BARBARA TERRELL Work and laughter go together. Ensemble. JERRTJ[UOMAS_ To work or not to work that is the question. Football, Basketball, Track. VERL THOMAS Why work when someone else can do it? Intramural. 39 ROBERT TOBIAS It isn ' t what you do; it’s what you get away with. Print Club, Chorus, Cheerleader. CAROL TOMLINSON The only way to have a friend is to be one. MARY JAN E TRACS, If I take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself. Journalism. NANCY TUSCHLING Silence is sweeter than speech. Chorus. JACK UPLEGER Work has killed many a man -- why die? Basketball,. Golf. LOUISE VanLUVEN We know little of thee, but that little is good. Christian Couriers. HELEN VanSICKLE It is well for one to know more than she says. Solo Train- ing, Chorus. HILDEGARD VERHEUL Beneath the surface lay a heart sincere. VIRGINIA WAGNER To be good all the time is out of fashion. College Club. ROBERT WAGNER We are growing serious, and let me tell you, That’s the very next to being dull. Student Council, Tennis, V. Pres, nth - 12th Grade, Chorus. KATHRYN WALLI When you have anything to say - say it, when you haven’t , say it anyhow. Chorus, Radio Workshop. DON WARE You can’t hold a good man down. Hi-Y, Football, Track. SYLVIA WASHINGTON Sunshine is her possession. G. A. A. , Travel. DONNA WATSON Worry and I never clash. Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. NORMA WATSON Little said is soonest mended. Drivers ' Training. MARY WAY Where there’s a Will there ' s a Way. G. A. A. , Chorus, Clarinet Ensemble. JUANITA WEDGE Thinks much says little. BETTY WEITZEL A merry heat goes all the day. 40 GEORGE WELCH Again arose the apt repeated cry, Professor I don’t quite see why. JACQUELYN WENDT Ever a helpful friend. ” Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAM C. WEST I am still striving for success. DAVID WESTPHAL Talking is one of the fine arts . HOWARD WILLEY Let us make hay while the sun shines. Print, Chorus. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS She moves a goddess; She looks a queen and a sweeter smile has never been seen. Chorus. VINCENT WILSON He sleeps with one eye open. Chorus, Boys’ Glee Club CHARL ES WIN KELMAN If everyone were as reasonable as I, what a heaven this earth would be. Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track. DONALD WISMER Hark, I will be heardi Dramatics, Student Council, Football. MARY JANE WOLFE The mildest manner with the bravest mind. BETT1E WOODS Her good nature is contagious. G. A, A. BONITA WRIGHT Her lively looks a spritely maid disclose. Solo Training, Mixed Ensemble, Camera, Chorus. JOANNE CORNELIUS To be agreeable is to have friends. TERRY HAMILTON It isn’t what you do; it ' s what you get away with. ALLINE PORTIS The end and the reward of toil is rest. 41 Underclassmen Officers JANUARY CLASS OF 1953 - Robert Aikens, Joanne Boadway, Ida Mae Brough. Patricia Bnrde r Fay Burns, Patricia Caves. Joyce Chrisrinson , Dick Colgan, Beverly Collingwood, Hubert Cornelius, Mary Lon Crnmhark, Patriria Dappprt , James Di ckinson, Robert Diller Arlene Eichenberg Irving Flemings Norma Ford. Janet Fuller, Jacqueline Gilmour, Donald Glassford, San- dra Go u gh , Kenneth Hands, Marilou Hanton. Billy Jean Hart- Carol Hastings. Shirley Hawes, Bill Holmes. Joan Hunt, Barbara James, David Krauss, Albert Langolf, Noreen Langolf . Ruby Lavere , Marilyn Lee . Jack Lewthwaite, William Lixie, Mary Lou Matthews. Ivan Mensinger, Twyla Miller, Beverly Morden, Jacqueline Morden, Charlene orr s M si Yin Moirow , Donald Muir, Howard Murray . Jean Naylor . Donna Nelson r Margie Nixon, Shirlev Nixon. Richard North, Jerry Nuss, Mary Jean Overbaugh, Frank Pemberton, Richard Pettingill. Roger Popham. James Porrett, Jacqueline Povenz, ClayjkUfeQlUlUal Iris Randall, £arol Roth, Donald Roy, Mary Lou Rusch, Ronald Sanford, Kath- e r e Sawy g j _, Mary Sohneider, Carl Schroeder, Alice Shilling . Francis Smith, Robert Sommer, Beverly Sopha , Sue Springstead, Catherine Wade, Stanley Warner , Jim Wedge, Greta Wheeler. Mary Jane Wheelihan, Jane Whitford. Betty Whitley, Ge_orge Wi 4 on, Gerald Wilson, Janet Wisner . Ted Wisson, Beverly Youn£, George Kidd. T nil •% £) O O drtUrt ' ■ CLASS OF JUNE 1 953 - 3 0 - Laura Acheson, Dee Ackles. Gail Agnew, Betty Alcorn, Shirley Alcorn, Robert Alexander, Thereslta An n Alloway, John Anderle . Tom Anderle . Shirley Anglebrandt, Walker Archer, Pat Armstrong, [slance Arnold. Richard Axford, Robert B ckhum. Barbara Baker . Helen Baker, Patricia Bams . Joyce Beasley Charles Bettinger, Rene Bishop, Gary Blackwell, Barbara Blizzard, Frank Brabaw . Eunice Bragg, Mary Bopra. Margaret Brehl, Darlene Brewer . Dorothy Bristle, Wells Browning, David Brunn , I ganne Buford, James Bunting, Brenda Burch . Dorothy J. Burgett, Joann Burrows, Imogene Busby, Constance Calhoun, Donald Cameron, Frederick Cameron, Kenneth Campbell, Janet Carl eton, Robert J. Carlisle Shirley Carpo, Helen Carr . Carol Carrothers, Jayne Carter, Charles Chandler. Noreen Chartier, Katherine Christoff , j£p,nnptkriark, Tim Coats, James Collinge, Ann Collingwood. Beverlv Collins. Wayne Collver, Clancy Cook. Joanne Cook, Lupe Costello. Beverly Cowper, Warren Cribbins. John Curnow, Rose Cutcher, William Dalton , Mary Davenport, Dames Davey, Zelma Davidson, Gerald Davis, Robert Davis, Sally Ann Davis, Shirley Dawe, Mary Alice Dawson, Shirley Dell. Helen DeRonde, William Dewey, Lorraine Dingwell, Barbara Dixon , Patricia Dona- ghy, James Dortman, William Dunlap, Sally Dunn, Gerald Duns more . Joan Durrant, Ronald Earl, Beverly Edie, Joanne Elmore, Gus Ewing, Kenneth Falk, Richard Farnsworth, J me . F enner , Patricia Fenske, Jack Fiedler, Phoebe Fields, Jane Fowler . James Fralick, Norman Fretenborough, GwenFriese, Eugene Fuller. John Fuller . Richard Ganhs, Tom Ganhs, Don Gardner, Mary Geick, Fred Gillett, Paul fiillihan,, Robert Glombowski, Katherine Gonzalez. Betty Good- man, Ted Gostinger, Mary Lou Goudie. Mary Goulette, Virginia Graham. Avis Grant. Geraldine Grant T Margaret Graves, William Grebe nok. Nancy Griffin, Robert Gurnsey, Virginia Haley . James Hall . Joyce Hall, James Hamilton, Carl Hansen, Charles R. Hanton. Marvin Hardy, Richard Hartman,, Charles Hauk, Ray Hayes, Charles Hazely. Joyce Heacock. f V f ft P Ct f) r f:i 3 v j f) ft f f 4 iidtt r jsi ft ft f p a g r f Aft Y-fgA a e V Mi 4 o M tk P; :� f- m ftf A 1 e 1 ,, O «ii % ft a!A ft c ft uL. CLASS OF JUNE 1 95 3 Dorthea Hanschell, Darlene Herman, Carole Hill, Patsy H i llock , Leo Himmel, Richard Hindis , Nanry Hoffman, Fred Hogam Richard Hohenthaner, Robert Irwin, Joe Jackson7 T ay Jacobsen, William Jacobson, Bettie Tohnsick. Dwinal Johnson. Leslie Johnson, Mary Johnson. Ralph Johnson, Edwin Tohnston. Tanice Tolliffe. Annette Jones James Jones, Marilyn Jones, Marjory Jones, Dorothy Jonseck, Barbara Juengling . Delores Kading, Esther Karandreas, Ells- worth Kasdorf, David Kaumeier. Barbara Kearly, Sharon Keeney, Doris Kellar, Wayne Kellar, Eldon Kelley, Pat Kemp, Tom Kennedy. Gene Kerr. Mar vin Kertes Grace E. King. Richard Klaus, Bruce Klug, Pat Knisley, Qh ajlottg Koehn Donald Kolman, Marvin Krainh riak. Fred Laber. Jim Lambert, Richard Lambert, Richard Langolf, Robert E. Lee, Betty Lou Lehman, Doug Leland, Jerry Little, Delores Lubbert, Walter Ludington, Pat Lunnev. Theresa Malane. Margie Marks , Joann Martin, Earl Matthews, Melvin Maxon, Ted May, Joyce McAuley, Donald McCann, Barbara McClarty, John McConnell, Shirley McFarlane, Sue McGinnis f Milan McIntyre Barbara Mclvor, Betty Jean McKenzie, Nancilee McKinch, Shirley McKinnon, Patricia McLane . Darwin McLeod, Helen McNaughton. Herb McNiece, Richard McVay , Bud Mertz, Toddy Mevers Kenneth Miller, Jan Milliken, Betty Ann Mitchell, Frank Moeller, James Moli- naro, Gerald Monzo, Grace Moore, Joyce Moore, Charles Morris, Richard Moses, Emma Munro, Dorothy Myles, Juan Myers f Dolores Nelson, Donald Nelson, Ray Newberry. Willard Noble, Berry Nordgren, Gerald Nordgren, Archie Norvicki, lohn Nuhn Donna Nutt, Jean O’Rourke, Joan O ' Rourke, Larry Palmer, Dolores Parker, Marion Parker Shirlev Parker Beverly Parks. Donald Parmann, Lucille Patrick, Mary Lou Pearson, Jane Pettengill , Richard Phillips, Richard Piatt, Joanne Potter, Ken Powell, Beverly Pringle, Cleo Pritchard, Harry Purkiss, Fred Perry7 Lois Rademacher, James Ramsey, Janet Ready, Joy Reid, Richard Relkens, Dorothy Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Richard Reynolds. CLASS OF JUNE 1953 Maurice Roach, Charles Rock. Phyllis Rogers. Eugene Roe_ Bernice Roskey, Ruth Ross, Jack Roth, Janet Row- botham,. Catherine Rucher, Otilia Ruiz, Donna Rumptz, roan Rimkp.11, Alex Rutlidge, Marjorie Salmon, Vera Samson, Betty Scheffler, William Schieman, Karl Schmidts Donna Schrader, Yvonne Schwenk, Marion Scott, Nadine Setter. Gordon Shaw, Jr. , Joanne Shell, Ray Shepley, Elaine Sheppard, Edna Simpson, Donald Slaght Larry Sly, Helen Smith, James Smith, Jerry Smith, Phyllis Smith, Rosemary Smith, Jean Spadafore, Peggy Spencer, Jerry Springborn. Florence Squires . BeverlyStalker, Mac Steele, Margaret Stein, Marilyn Stgio-, James Stevens, Dave Stewart, Marilee Stoliker, Allen Sturmer, Claudette Sutton, Harold Sweet, Jeanne Tahedl, Bernice Taylor, JoAnne Tosch, Ulah Thomason, Gordon Toles, Lillian Torry, Marilyn Turner. Virginia Urban,. Richard VanSickle , Juanita Vroman, Donald Wagner, Velma Walker, William Walsh, Gwen Waltenburg . Herman Ward, Robert Warsinski, Alice Warsinski, Marlene Warsinski. Martin Warsinski, Valerie Wells. Joan Wescott . Robert West, Keith Westphal, .Esther Wheeler Nancy Wheeler, Robert Wheeler, Bessie Mae Wheelihan . Burt Whitican, Paul Whitsitt. Joan Williams, William Wilton, Jane Wittliff. Donald Witzke. Connie Wohlberg, Geraldine Wolfe, Nancy Wolfe, Mary Wooiman, Sandra Wright, William Wurzel, James Yorke, Gary Zink, Richard Zuehlke. JANUARY CLASS OF 1954- ? Milford Anglebrandt, William Anglin, Richard Appel . Shirley Beaver, John Bond, John Boyd, Robert Boyd . Jesse Burgos, Roy Bradley, David Capps, Nan cy C rppnrpr t Charles Caves, Roger Cline, Pearl Coon. Geraldine Curtis. Dick Daley, Dick Daly, Arlyce Darlington. Alfred Davis. Don Demole, Jim Doherty, Gary Dowell, Mary Louise Dragneff. Rose Ana ElsholzL Phyllis Emlaw, Lanie Fead Robert Fogarty . Nancy Green, Rose Ann Green, Gerald Gutchess, Jack Hamilton, Wayne Hayden , FrankJ j Timl Havnes. Donna Houser, Ron Hottenroth, Clifford Howard, Mary Lou Howard, Paul Jones, Joan Jury , Joan Maynard t Ron McKenzie, Sylvester Jackson. Erlene Jeroue, Mary Jones, Barbara Kearney , Leo Kearney, Charlotte Kidd, Alan Konop , Leverne Kuhr, Joyce Langolf, Jean Livingston, Deborah Lott, Sally Lynch, Arlene Maes, William McAllister, Bill McIntyre, Nancy McIntyre, Barbara McLean, Barbara McMillian, Marjorie Mead, Eleanor Mil- ler, Mary Jane Miller, Shirley Morrish, James Mosurak, Alan Mugridge, Ronald Murdock, Joe Murray, Barbara O’Dell, Victor Olivera, Lowell Parker, Barbara Paton, Laura Patrick, Richard Pave y, Leslie Payne, Celeste Peck Bud Phillips, Betty Pleiness . Max Pocho dylq, Shirley Ann Postill u Patricia Potter, Normajean Purkiss . Robert Recker, Joyce Relker.. Ada Renno, Betty Richmond. Jean Richter. Carol Robins, James Robinson, Charles Roelens, Bill Roland, Albert Russell . Ruth Sharp, Kathleen Shaw, Joyce Shepherd, James Short . Frank Slowinski, Richard Smythe, Barbara St. Charles, Larry Stevens, Dolores Stone. Harry Strauss, Marilyn Tosh, James Thibodeau, William Troscott, Frank Udell u Mar ilyn Wafeeham Douglas Warren, Ronald Warren, Nadine Weaver, Ronald Wehrwein, Nancy Wellman, Patrick Wheel- ihan, Raymond Wilkens, Ronald Willey, Glenda Witherspoon Eldon Wood, Kenneth Young. JUNE CLASS OF 1 934 - Doris Adkins. Kenneth Alexander, Robert Alexander, Joyce Allen. Keith Allen, Ronald Allor, Donna Amoe, Larry_ Angbran X, Mary Anglebrandt, Garry Archer, l.yla Arnold. James Arold, Marilyn Atkinson Donald Axford, Davids Ayrtoa, David Baker. Phyllis Bakgr, Mary Balmer . Gloria Barcume, Delores Barkgj , Nancy Barr , Donna Beasley Arlene. Beatty, Kay Beck . George Bee bp . Correen Bennett, James Bennett, Gerard Berkeley, Phyllis Bilger . Douglas Blacky Gracia Black. Patsy Bonadio. Glen Bond . Ja.ck Brackenbury Jack Bradley, Duane Braidwood, Janet Brehl. Shirley Briggs, garhara BrockmAp , Donna Brooks. Harry BrookfL Della Brown, Doreen Brown, Gerald Brown Mary Dee Brown James Buchanan, Nancy Burget t. Mary Lou Burlow . Harry Burrell . Lorraine Burt, Janet Bus Jia, Kenneth Cairns, Joseph. CampbelL Janet Carfore . Evelyn Caryl James Chenoski, James Chidester. Tames Child, Marilyn Child- Patricia Chitiick, Donald Church, Sharon Clark, Charles Cline.. Edward Cline . Louis Cline, Frances Clinj Dari Coggins, Alfred Cohoe, Donald Coigan, Rav Colli ngwood . Beverly Collins, Richard Conant, Donald Conlon, Barbara Conrad. Pa 1 1 1 Conroy r Marvin G nf k Thomas Cook, Jay£ Gosstick. Carol Cowan, William Cowan Lucille Cowper, Curtis Crapo, Nancy Crawford , James Crichton . Roseta Curiton, Ted Curtiss, Elvida Curry, James Daggett, Pena Dallas., Marion Davis, Vivian DeLacy, Doris DeLong , William Denison, Edith Denman, Glenn Dental. Erancine Dewey.. James _ DimojJ, Donald Dortman, Shirley Dortman, Sidney Dunbar, Shirley Duncan Richard Duncan, Sharron Edie, Thomas Edie, Barbara Edmond s T Karen Ellsworth , Joanne Falk, Richard Falk . Sue Falk , Margaret Farrington, James Fawcett Gilbert Ferguson, Patricia Ferguson. Judy Fiedler . Sam Fields, Donald Fishel , Elizabeth Fleming, Gerald Foglesong, Jacquelin e Forges, Eugene Fox, Jerry Frank, Marguerite Frizzel Joyce Fusee. Tom Gaffield. Shirley Gagel. Judith Gates. Barbara Gerrow. Gerald Gill, Nancy Gillett, Patsv Gillette. e e o v gA . ri rt f P r 4 JUNE CLASS OF 1954 Charles Gilmore, Neil Gilmorg, Oirvin Grerrhen Goetze . Veniece Gomoluck. Mary Goodrich, Ken Goodwin Don Gordon, Rebecca Gordon, Jim Gorniac , Herbert Greenham, Charles Hagle, Hannah Hagle. Eleanor HalL Ron Hall, Virginia Hall, Richard Hamilton, Jack Hamilton, Richard Hands, Lou Harding, Harry Harmon, Doria Hart, Alfret Hartman . Beverly Hartmam Gerald Harvey, Joann Hassar, Eleanor Haynes, Lulu Hayward, Hazel Headd, Paul Heald, Hebner. Robert Helm, Bill Hencv. Bob Herber. Sharon Herrick, Holly Ann Higgins. Joann Hilliker, J oann Hisscock. Donna Jean Hollis, Beverly Hubbard, Richard Husdon, Gloria Hurst, Elwyn Hux, Franklin Hyde, Karl Hyslop, Clarence Ingram, Rudy Inman, Carole Irwip, Harvey Isabella .Elaine Isbister , Don Jackel, Faith Jackso n, Betty Ann Jarvie Jerry Jenkins, Sherman Jennings, Jack Jeske. Grace Johnson. Donna Jones, Eugene Jones . Helena. Tones, Karen Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald Jones, Sandra Jones. Glorian Kaleva. Marilyn Kaufman. Fred Keelin, Berly Kei Francis Keller. Ron Kemp, Gerald Kennedy, Karen Kerbyson , Nancy Kerr, Eleanor Ketels, Prudence Kilbourn , Bruce Kirkendall, Ralph Kirkendall, Elaine Klusendorf, Mary Ann Kodet, Donna Kolman . Dorothy Kolmam William Kolman, Janet Kriston. Donna Kuenzel. Tndv Knnz. June Lambert, Mary Langolf, Frank Langs, Kenneth Lawrewce, Ann Lee Howard LePiors, Garry Letts, Sue Letts . Carolyn Letzgus, Jerry Lewis f J on Lewis. 3 everly Liebler Kathleen Limberg, Janice Little, Sandra Lloyd, Marilyn Loshaw. Martha Lynch, Leroy Ludwig, Roberta Luce, B eatrice Lumree, Ethel Magrath, James Mahaffey , Tovce Manning . Charles Martin. Gerald Martin, Gloria Martin, Sue Ann Martin, James Mason. Norma Jean Matar. Mi ckey May . Ronald Mayer, CarlMa gja, William Mavo . Joanne McAuley, Phyllis McAuley, Warren McCarl, Charles McCombs, Elwyn McConnell, Raymond McCoy, Gary McCrory, Jack McDonald Kenneth McDonald, Richard McDonald, Mary Lou McKee. _ Marilyn McLaughlin. JUNE CLASS OF 1 954 Virginia McLean, Adrian McWilliams, Fred Meadows. Gertrude Mellick, Mary Ellen Millard . Sybil Miller 1 Beverly Robert Minnie, Alice Mitchell, Ralph Mitchell, Ronald Mitchell. Shirley Mitchell, Tom Mitchell. Judith Mockles, Gerald Moeller, M arie Monto n, Marion Monzo n Gary Morden, Myrtle Morgan. John Moses, Charlotte Naylor, Marie Nichol, Gary Nichols. Caroline Nixbn . Jerry Norris. Paul North, Donna Odam, Millicent Ogden, Paul_ Olivex Richard Paeth. Harold Parker, Orville Parker, Tom Parker . Patrick Parrish, Elsie Patterson, Mary Jane Pavey, Barbara Peppier, LeRoy Perry, Duane Peterson . Olive Peterson. Lowell Phillips. Nancy Piatt , Donald Pickett . Leota Pickett , Cora Pitts, Dorothy Post, Deanna Powers. Lilian Pringle . George Racz, Sharlene Rankm, Janet Rawlings, Antonio Raygosa., Waiter Redmond. Marilee Reid, Olga Revenko, Milton Reynolds,, Phyllis Richardson Nita Richards, Sg-takL Riddell, Shirley Rinker, Rose Marie Ristau, William Robeys, Sally Rockj Wanda Rome. Conrad Rose nstiel, Virginia Ru s sel h-JoanHS Rtiss , Walter Ryan, Glenda Sample. Wallace Sanderson, Ernst Sass, Susan Saunders, Dorothy. Sheffler, Barbara Schlicht. Sari _Schmiot. Janet Schomayker Rose Marie JSchott, Janey Sharrard, Dorothy Shott, Wariffn$ibilla«. Lila Sills, JohnSimmonds, Douglas Simpson, Philip Slack, Denise Smith, Joanne Smith, Judy Smith , Levant Smith, Marion Smith, Richard Smith. William Smith, Thomas Snow, Larry Snowden. Kenneth Sparr . David Spence Dorothy Sperry, Joyce Spopney, James Spradlin, Mary Lou Stanyer, Wayne Stapleton, Arlen Stein. Lillian Steinbaugh, JJoris Stevens . Carvel Stoddard, Garry Stolicker, Samuel Stolicker, Charles Stoll . Dale Stone, Donald Storey, Lindel Streets Raymond Strong . Peggy Sullivan, Tim Swaffield, Barbara Swanson. Nancy Ta h edl Sue Anri Taylor . Roger Taylor, Garrison Tepper, John Thomas. Christine Thompson. Gerald Thompson. Sylvia Thompson. W ypfi-T h 0 mp.SQP , Mary Jean Tobias, Marlene Toles, Melvin Tosch. Herbert Trapp. Shirley Trpend, Barbra ninVh Shirley {Tplpfi jr a a ¥ JUNE CLASS OF 1 954 Patricia VanCamp, Rpyprly Wagnpr, Mary Walters, 5 h irlp y Warsinski, Bob Watson. Gail Webster, Robert Wells, Douglas West . Gertrude West, Walter Westbrook, Nancy Westphal . Erma Jean Whitican Shirley Whittaker. Donna Wilder, Eva Mae Wilder. F.yvonne Wilder, Lois Wilks, Nancy Williams. Betty Jovce Wilso n Valerie Wilson, Patricia Wilton. Robert Wilton, _David Winfield. Shirley Wise Nancv Woll eto schlager. Walter Woodi. Joan Woolmaiir- Carole Worden. Tom Wright, Patricia Wyllte Gayle York, Jerry You’re holding up that tree pretty well, Lora. Passing fancy. Doesn ' t it sound like Wagner, Mr. Wade? William Portice, Our faithful Engineer. We really are tired after marching THAT far. Mr. Frank Staiger addressing the students of PHHS at an assembly. Where’s that smile? 52 What gives ? Oh, for the life of a counselor. ’’Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan”, eh Tom? Don’t just stand there, blow! Booking for someone? Some dancers ! THESE are football players? Silence is golden”, but not in study hall. Wasamatter, Myrna? Have you ever seen a monster smile? Sleepy Time Gal” (s) --and she ' s off like a herd of turtles. 53 Port Huron 40 COMING 51 Mount Clemens 0 1. I ' m hungry too! 7. I said SMILE 2. Pyramid Club? 8. Ain ' t she sweet 3. Congratulations! 4. Handiwork of Marvin 9. Now, there is a happy Senior ! Lasky and Roger Fenner. 10. At last ! 5. Finally, after 12 long 11. Yours, really? years. 12. This is lunch ? 6. ’’Distinguished looking, aren ' t we ? M % STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Muhlitner, Isidro Almanza, Daisy Jane Cartmell, Don Wismer, Jane Schae- fer, Betty Jowett, Tim Haynes. SECOND ROW: Chuck Winkleman, Mary Dee Brown, Geraldine Grant, Nancy Wolf, Shirley Deli, Venice Gomoluck, Sari Schmidt, Betty Joyce Wilson, Barbara St. Charles, Barbara Corn- well, Judy Fiedler, Barbara Conrad. TOP ROW: Jim Lambert, Burt Mugavero, John W. Hall, Alan Konop, Eldon Kelly, Ron McCreight, Bill Holmes, Doug Nelson, Dave Baker, Jerry Thompson, Jerry Norris. Miss Muhlitner OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Don Wismer President Jane Schaefer Vice-President Daisy Jane Cartmell Recording Secretary Betty Jowett Corresponding Secretary Isidro Almanza Treasurer Tim Haynes Par limentarian SECOND SEMESTER Isidro Almanza Jane Schaefer Betty Jowett Marilyn Riddle Don Wismer Chuck Staiger President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Par limentarian The Student Council, with the able help of Miss Muhlitner, has carried on many worthwhile projects this year. Among these were the annual Homecoming, Student Management Day at the Carroll House, the magazine sale and Twirp Season. They have worked towards better drinking fountains, interesting trophy case displays, and neater halls. PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL BAND FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Beck, Joyce Revenue, Ike Almanza, Betty Ann Sawyer, Barbara Genaw. SECOND ROW: James Lay, Jim Bunting, Dave Chad- wick, Peggy Gayfield, Dick North, Jim Hall, Beverly Young, Ellsworth Kasdorf, Bob Haacke, Jim Fralich, Betty Jarvie, Connie Calhoun. THIRD ROW; Glenn Bond, Gail Agnew, Jason Zavitz, Gerald Nordgren, Dick Butzin, Dave Courtney, Bill Denison, Dennis Reid, Ron McCreight, Twyla Miller, Joan Artman, Mr. Wade, Director. FOURTH ROW: Ron Jones, Paul North, Louis Cline, Rosemary Snover, Mary Alice Dawson, Tom Gaffield, Ethlyn Battram, Nancy Kerr, Joanne Rankin, Mary Way, Mary Loy Howard, Joan Williams. TOP ROW: Jack Hamilton, Joyce Russel, Albert Langolf, Phil Ashton, Fred Laber, Chuck Staiger, Walker Archer, Ron Warren, Duaine Sampson, Gerard Berkley, Maxine Scheffler, Helen Smith. MISSING: Carol Fraleigh, Wayne Keller, William McQuiller, Charles Morris, Frank Udell, Bob Ingram. LIGHTHOUSE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Teeple, Alice Brooks, Nancy Leoprich, Mary Jane Trace, Evelyn Caryl, Sandra Gough. SECOND ROW: Virginia Haley, Sandra Lloyd, Mary Lou Matthews, Ruth Ross, Donna Amoe, Mary Anglebrandt, Barbara Kearly, Jane Fowler, Lanie Fead. THIRD ROW: Ethlyn Battram, Phyllis Philko, Betty Ann Jarvie, Jan Millikin, Claudette Quintal, Rose Cutcher. TOP ROW: Alan Konop, Don Rumsey, James Anderson, Tim Haynes, Richard Baker. Nancy JLoeprich The Lighthouse has for many years been the school paper of Port Huron High School. It is published every other week by the Jour- nalism class and is sold by semester sub- scriptions. A member of Quill and Scroll, and the Eastern Michigan Press Association, it is edited by Nancy Loeprich. Mary Jane Trace is the business manager, and Mr. Bower, the faculty advisor. 60 Hl-V John Hicks, President Raymond McCoy, Vice Pres. Dick Conant, Secretary Gary Archer, Treasurer DickFaulds, Chaplain FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Cryhten, Nell Gilmore, Jim Arnold, Jim Buchanan, Bill Cowan. SECOND ROW: Gary Archer, Dick Faulds, Lowell Philips, Eugene Fox, Den Church. BACK ROW: Mr. Feick, Jerry Riddel, Gary Letts, Raymond McCoy, Don Gordon. STANDING: John Hicks. The activities of the Hi-Y this year included the sale of pop corn at football and basketball games, the sale of Christmas trees for the Y.M.C.A., and the organi- zation of a basketball team. Members were initiated by the Richmond Hi-Y. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Harrington, Nancy Keelin, Joyce Moore, Lora Hurly, Jacqueline Forbes, Carolyn Nixon, Connie Wohlberg. TOP ROW: Miss Reid, Shirley Rinker, Lois Rinker, Jacque- line Wendt, Mary Lou Pearson, Nancy Lou Wolfe, Iris Randall, Donna Watson, Shirley Mathews, Betty Bond, Grace Moore. TRI - Hl-V The activities of this club includ- ed the Gra-Tri-Y clubs, and assist- ing the Women ' s Council with child- ren ' s recreation. Among the social activities were dances, parties, and Tri-Hi-Y camp. Donna Watson, President Nancy Keelin, Vice-Pres. Grace Moore, Secretary Jacqueline Wendt, Treas. Valerie Wells, Chaplain Archery Club Mickey May Ken Sparr F red Keelin President Vice-President Secretary FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Hastings, Fred Keelin, Robert Cowper. SECOND ROW: Jack Recor, Miss Neville, John Moses, Ken Cairns. TOP ROW: Gerald Moller, Mickey May, Ken Sparr. The Archery Club gathered on the Tech Field each week, with bows and arrows ready. When the weather became bad, they were forced to postpone their activities until spring. Print Club This club, open to both boys and girls, does most of the easier print- ing required in the high school dur- ing the school year. Because of cramp- ed quarters only four students can work at a time, their tasks being: setting type, cutting stock, running the press, and making pads. Aproximately 70, 000 impressions are run on the press dur- ing the forty weeks of the school year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Thompson, Janet Little, Charlene Koob, Herbert Trapp. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders did a fine job this year directing the cheers at football and basketball games and at assemblies. In the spring, three girls were added to the squad. Bob Tobias is captain and Mr. Hubbell, advisor of this club. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Kearney, Tom Cook, Bob Perz, Dave Kaumeier. BACK ROW: Bob Tobias, Ronald St. Charles, Bill Holmes, Ralph Polovich. College Club Betty Bowen President ifl ' ™ ‘ Joan Mugavero Vice-President Virginia Wagner Secretary Isidro Almanza Treasurer [F The College Club is composed of juniors and seniors who are tak- ing college preparatory courses. This year they made trips to the University of Michigan, and Hills- dale and Albion Colleges. Mr. Southerland is sponsor of the group. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Gough, Marjorie Gerke, Eleanor Hanley, Joanne Parkin, Virginia Wagner, Betty Bowen, Isidro Almanza, Jane Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Richard Baker, Mary Ann Nuske, William Irons, Ethlyn Battram, Mary Margaret Haley, Janet Little, Jacqueline Povenz, William Holmes. THIRD ROW: Melvin Morrow, Barbara Dixon, Katherine Sawyer, Patricia Dappert, Barbara Juengling, Sally Burgett. TOP ROW: James And- erson, Marilyn Lee, Barbara Foltz, Carol Roth, Carole Kaiser. Future Nurses Club Betty Bowen Mary Ann Nuske Carole Kaiser Marilyn Riddle Jane Pettingill President Vice - President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer Miss F. Moore is sponsor of this club, which is composed of girls plan- ning on a career in nursing. This year, among other things, the group toured the Margaret Jenks Unit of Port Huron Hos- pital, and heard several interesting speakers . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Boadway, Mar- jorie Bateman, Otilia Ruiz, Betty Bowen, Shirley Dun- can. SECOND ROW: Barbara Paton, Lupe Costello, Nancy McKinch, Iris Randall, Gwen Friese. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Nuske, Helena Jones, Carole Kaiser, Kathryn Sager, Marion McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Sally Burgett, Glenda Sample, Annette Jones, Elaine Shep- pard, Joyce Allen. TOP ROW: Mrs. John R. Gilmore, Miss Moore, Patricia Wilton, Phyllis Richardson. b3 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Conant, Ted Curtiss, Richard Hamil- ton, Jack Hamilton, James Hamilton, Pat Taylor, Dorothy Burgett, Dor- een Brown, Joyce Russel. SECOND ROW: Tom Wright, Jim Arold, Gary Archer, James DeMoff, Barbara Brockman, Janet Philp, Rosemarie Sno- ver, Otilia Ruiz, Velma Sparling, Janet Biehl. TOP ROW: Miss Leonamd, Neil Gilmore, Richard Appel, Walker Archer, Fred Eveningred, Don Wit- zke, Jim Rumsey, Charles Rock, Ron Sanford. Sewing Club Travel Club Gary Archer Janet Brehl Walker Archer Rosemarie Snover President Vice -Pres . Secretary Treasurer The members of this club enjoyed among other things, a tour through the Michigan Bell Telephone Company office. Washington, D.C., Hawaii, Europe, and Califronia were among the interesting places about which guest speakers told them. Stanley Wagner was program chairman. Miss Leonard is the sponsor. Joyce Russel Mildred Jackson Iris Randall President Vice-Pres. Sec. -Treas. The main project of the Sewing Club this year was the making of a crib bedspread, which was given to the Salvation Army for a needy family. Many of the girls also made clothes for themselves. Mrs. Alexander is the club sponsor. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Whittaker, Mildred Jackson, Iris Randall, Joyce Russel, Donna Kay Kuenzel, Madaline Swinson. SEATED: Greta Wheeler. Library Club Margie Nixon Charles Misch Donna Jean Hollis President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer The members of the Library Club help in the high school library. They work at the circulation desk, check attendance, do bulletin boards, mend books, and participate in numerous library activities. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Manning, Glenda Samp le, Shirley Mitchell, Margie Nixon, Charles Misch, Evelyn Caryl, Phyllis Philco. STANDING: Barbara Leslie, Margaret Graves, Donna Hollis, Miss Lautner, Suzanne Starr, Joanne Russ, Sally Misch, Vivian DeLacy, Barbara Thiel. Dramatics Club Betty Bowen Donald Wismer Barbara Swanson President Vice-President Secretary The Dramatics Club, with the help of Mrs. Jacobus, spent the year working on plays and pantomines. Barbara Foltz was program chairman. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Foltz, Sharon Cushman, Barbara James, Barbara Swanson, Jacqueline Povenz. STANDING: Carol Roth, Judy Allen, Betty Bowen, Donald Wismer, Joan Mugavero, Mrs. Jocobus, Mary Mar- garet Haley. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerld Nordgren, Betty Johnsick, Doug Leland. SECOND ROW: Nancy Barr, Mary Balmer, Beverly Minard, Jane Whitford, Pat Dappert, Barbara Dixon. THIRD ROW: Walt Redmond, Harvey Strauss, Don DeMalt, Sid Dunbar, Bill Ja- cobson, Norman Sommer, Ron Hoskins. TOP ROW: Joan Woolman, Nancy Piatt, Jayne Carter, Brenda Burch, Mary Lou Howard, Nancy Crawford, Sandra Lloyd, Barbara Corn- well, Mr. Hubbell. JERRY NORDGREN Program Director BETTY JOHNSICK Assistant Program Director DOUG LELAND Chief Announcer MAURICE JURY Chief Engineer Radio Workshop FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTiDoria Hart, Kay Jacobson, Nancy Carson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Arnold, Betty Jowett, Kathy Walii, Mary Lou Bur low, Marilyn Child, Joan Jury, Gloria Barcume, Betty Lou Kidd, Mariellen Flood. THIRD ROW: Bob Watson, Ford Hebner, Ray Collingwood, Bob Phillips, Charles Bettinger, Dick Relken. TOP ROW: Charlene Koob, Janet Little, Lorraine Dingwell, Rose Ann Elshalz, Barbara Baker, Bun- ny Taylor, Norma Jean Purkiss, Janet Carlton, Eunice Bragg, Margaret Easton. The Radio Workshop, with Mr. Hubbell as spon- sor, has had a very inter- esting and active year. A trip through the WJBK and WZYZ TV stations gave them valuable information on radio work. Practical experience was gained th- rough a special Christmas broadcast and a series of weekly radio programs. Especially in the area of 305. That ! s where the choir and the various music clubs hold sway, with Miss Bess Hyde as director. Preparing for the annual Christmas Concert, the County Festival, and the State Festival keeps the choir busy. All is not work, however. The members frequently get together for square dancing and parties. The clubs meet mostly for the joy of singing together, but they do a lot of hard work too. Chorus is open to anyone in the school who has the third hour free on Monday and would like to spend it in singing. There is valuable practice with constructive cri ticisms for members of the Solo Training Club. The Ensemble is composed of choir members. The Girls ' Ensemble on Thursday and the Boys ' Glee Club on Friday have fun making music together. 67 KT r„„ LEFT TO RIGHT, Mar . Anger, ' S’ ESiS JSTST izanne Starr. Bonnie Harrington. SECOND ROW: Mary ee Marion Gordon , shirley short. WtUtam USSSt. Kathryn Sage,. Choir FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Helen Car,.. Bob Brown. Myma Lynch. Dick Luue. Shu cry r jV • g Mijch _ Boniw Wng ht Charlene Barton. Charles ROW: Donna Haggadone, Alice Rebitzke, en y Margaret Easton THIRD ROW: Barbara Albertson, “ “SrKlS rSce lSe,. Richard Carlin. Wine. «. «. —F Heyei. ell Pearson, Joyce Frelgei. C.rherine Snowden, Alllne Porrls. A FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RT ht i S-7— Beve “; zl“ Janet Smith. Collingwiid, Norma Ford, Beverly Parks, Sandra Gough Charles Houck $EC ° ND R ° W: Beverl y Edle. Catherine Rucker, Carol Hastings. Mary Geick DarlenI n ' V Max Pochodylo, Beverly Gwen Waltenburg, Jacc,ueline Morden! Boh ZneTuf el S? s T davenport. Pettingill. Joan Hunt, Sue Springstead, Jean Busby TOP ROW- Jane 7 h’ R ° bert IrW1 ' L0We11 Parker - Dick Margaret Stein. Ruby LaVere. Mary Schneider. Ken CatnpbeU B,7h P Bams Theresita Alloway. Nuss, Bob Philips, Bob Rucker, Bud Mertz, Fay Burns. ’ Holmes - Jack MacPhail, Gene Kerr. Jerry Choir Thompson, Phoebe Field,. Joyce hSu.wZL Z � ’ h ,f ’ e ‘ SECOND «°“ � ™� h Murrs. Join Meyers. Virginia Graham. Esther Karandreas THIRD ROW- JelroZt ' r ' Reynolds ' Emma Mclvor, Barbara James, Delores Kadino fari Qrh a . Jean O Rourke, Cleo Pritchard, Barbara Wade. Lucille Patrick, Shirley Carpo Joyce McAulev JoA r iTr, Sn ° Wden ’ Sue McG innes, Katherine Janet Wisner, Delores Lubben Joyce BeasTv Shirlev M R ™ WeUs ’ Doroth y Reynold,. S-Pson. Betty Ann Mitchell, Janet Bowiiotiiam Jean Sja fore, Velma ' Walker Barbar McQa rty” ' ““ FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Haggadone, Sandra Gough, Jacqueline Povenz, Kay Beck, Margaret Brehl, Dick McVay, Dick Lixie, Janet Smith, Bill Holmes, Dick Axford, Frances Johnson, Billie Jean Hart, Claudette Suttan, Connie Wohlberg, Pat Kemp. SECOND ROW: Marian Monzo, Barbara Peppier, Madaline Swinson, Prudy Kilbourne, Barbara James, Bonita Wright, Leo Kearney, Dari Coggins, Allan Sturmer, Warren Cribbins, Carolyn Nixon, Norma Jean Gunn, Diana Minnie, Ethel Mae Elliot, Ruth Sharp, Joanne Tosch. THIRD ROW: Peg Sullivan, Gretchen Goetz, Betty Pleiness, Lanie Fead, Charlene Barton, RosemarySmith, Ralph Po lovich, Dick Pettingill, George Buchanan, Grant Cheney, Betty Ann Mitchell, Max- ine Swinson, Ida Mae Brough, Ruth Sharp, Pat Bams, Anne Cooley, Helen van Sickle. TOP ROW: Donna Odom, Joyce Beasly, Pat Dappert, Shirley Postill, Marilyn Tosch, Kay Steph- ens, Dick Lawler, Bob Backhurst, Paul Gillahan, Bob Bishop, Annie Caldwell, Gail Agnew, Joanne Williams, Joan Gordon, Janet Ready, Jean Busby, Jean Spadaford. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonita Wright, Shirley Dell, Sandra Gough, Janet Smith, Connie Wohlberg, Diana Minnie. SECOND ROW: Janet Armstrong, Kathryn Sager, Donna Odom, Betty Pleiness, Pat Kemp, Shirley Postill, Billie Jean Hart, Claudette Sutton. THIRD ROW: Barbara Foltz, Jean Spadaford, Ruth Sharp, Fat Barns, Marilyn Tosch, Barbara James, Charlene Barton, Betty Ann Mitchell. TOP ROW: Helen van Sickle, Sue McGinnis, Joyce Beasly, Anne Cooley, Richard Lawler, Dick McVay, Delores Lubert, Joan Gordon, Jean Busby. Solo Training Ensemble FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Wohlberg, Janet Smith, Claudette Sutton, Bethal Krohn. SECOND ROW: Margaret Brehl, Anne Cooley, Pat Barns, Myrna Lynch, Billie Jean Hart. THIRD ROW: Sue McGinnis, Barbara Terrell, Charlene Barton, Norma Jean Gunn, Frances Johnson. TOP ROW: Mary Bopra, Jean Busby, Dick McVay, Richard Lawler, Ralph Polovich, Joyce Freiger, Joan Gordon. Girls’ Ensemble FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Gough, Connie Wohlberg, Janet Smith, Donna Haggadone, Claudette Sutton. SECOND ROW: Janet Armstrong, Anne Cooley, Pat Bams, Frances Johnson. THIRD ROW: Pat Kemp, Mary Bopra, Sue McGinnis, Charlene Barton, Billie Jean Hart. TOP ROW: Jean Busby, Betty Bond, Joyce Freiger, Joan Gordon, Norma Jean Gunn. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick McVay, Dick Lixie, Janet Smith, Dick Axford, William Holmes. SECOND ROW: Dan Gastinger, Allen Sturmer, Leo Kearney, Dari Coggins, Elbert Browne. THIRD ROW: Warren Cribbins, Carl Schroeder, Ralph Polovich, Roy Bradley, Dick Pettingill, Vincent Wilson. TOP ROW: George Buchanan, Bob Backhurst, Richard Lawler, Paul Gillihan, Robert Bishop, Max Pochodylo, Ronald Willey. French Club Miss Winborn, Sponsor FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancilee McKinch, Anna Shorter, Miss Winborn, Barbara St. Charles, Marjory Jones, Elaine Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Carol Tom- linson, Patricia Lunney, Patsy Hielock, Annie Caldwell, Pat Dappert, Judy Allen, Ruby LaVere, Ethlyn Battram, Betty Ann Sawyer. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Coehier, Curtis Crago, Mr. Jolliffe, Richard McDonald, Jack Jeske, Robert Wells, Fred DeFrain, Gerald Harvey, Ronald Jishel, Gerald Kennedy, Arlen Stein. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Jerguson, Robert McDonald, Harold Sieman. THIRD ROW: Jay Cosstick, Bob Carlisle, Marvin Cook. TOP ROW: Howard LePions, Donald Nelson. Woodshop Club Mr. Jolliffe, Sponsor Chess Club LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Frank Pemberton, Alford Cohoe, Ralph Johnson, Charles Bettinger, Jim Collins. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Krasnuik, Sally Niel- son, Sharon Jolin, Mary Ellen Rood, Anna Shorter, Mary Jane Trace, Annette Jones, Mr. Dresser. TOP ROW: Ron Mc- Creight, Bob Wagner, Ken Clark, Edward Herber, James Meese. n r v THE SENIOR PLAY Presented by the class of January 1952 Aunt Olga Dorothy Toles (Old maid aunt) Aunt Hester Ruth Jackman (Old maid aunt) Aunt Louise Phyllis Shelton (Old maid aunt) Willoughby Adams Robert Bishop (A well-behaved likable boy) Inner Willy Norman Langolf (Willoughby ' s inner self ) Marybelle Turner .... Charlene Barton (The girl next door, plain and unexciting) Carol Martin Susan Mohn (The girl whom Willoughby secretly admires) Janet Marshall Janet Little (Sixteen-year -old twin) Trudy Marshall Nancy Carson (Sixteen-year -old twin) Mike Ronald St. Charles (Bashful, but a regular guy ) Stanley Clark Louis Isabell (Inclined to be a little Tough ) PRODUCTION STAFF Director. Mr. Hubbell Student Director .... Daisy Jane Cartmell 74 REHEARSAL OF THE SENIOR PLAY Presented by the Class of June, 1952 Eldon Berry. Robert Durand (with a green thumb, ” 20) Prim Stokes Elizabeth Krasnik (in love with Eldon and the Valley, 18) Tinker Smith Burt Mugavero (a skinny, perplexed tractor driver, 22) Tobias J. Everheel Don Wismer (a big land operator, 40) Martha Mears Marilyn Maclnnes (of the Historical Society, 21) Eva Friese Mary Haley (an outspoken creamery maid, perhaps 20) Lonesome Berry Richard Carlin (a ' 49er, mechanically inclined) Grampaw Berry . . . .Charles Winkleman (a wizened, peppery frontiersman) Granny Berry Marjorie Gerke (a sharp-eyed, sharp-tongued Mennonite) Calhoun Berry Charles Staiger (a gruff, bearded miner) Jeb Berry Robert Sigsby (his stalwart, bearded brother) Ransome Norman Sommer (a smaller, simple-minded brother) Prudence Barbara Farber (an impish, witchy charmer) Rufe Thomas David Courtney (a poor, good-hearted native) Sarah Boni Wright (his kindly, patient wife) Hip Cooley Ralph Polovich (a dispossessed farmer) Mamie Betty Jowett (his disgruntled wife) Shade Stokes Richard McVety (Prim’s vigorous, head-wagging father) Other Settlers Marvin Laskey, Kathy Walli, James Meese Cooperative Vocational Education Sears Retail Training Unit was donated to Port Huron High School in September 1947. Port Huron was the o nly High School in the State to receive this reward Cooperative occupational training has become an integral part of the cur- riculum in Port Huron High School. During the present semester 125 students are majoring in some form of cooperative vocational education. In general the student ' s program is based on the 4-4 system with four hours in school and four hours on the job each day. Upon graduation many of the students continue on a full time basis working on the job for which they are training while in school. A student ' s job to qualify under the program must have definite learning situations. (Some of the jobs held by students include working as a typist, auto mechanic, gas station operator, salesman, receptionist, cashier, window trimmer, pipe fitter, surveyor ' s assistant, stockman, biller, bookkeeper, and many others . ) These cooperative occupational programs are divided into three departments with a seperate coordinator hired to supervise the Office Training, Retail Train- ing, and Trade and Industry divisions respectively. When a student starts a cooperative program, a training agreement is drawn up and signed by the student, his parents, the employer, and the school. Each marking period the employer, in cooperation with the coordinator, grades the student on his progress on the job. This entire training set-up is organized in cooperation with the State Board of Control for Vocational Education in Lansing and is subsidized by special State and Federal Funds under the Smith-Hughes and George -Barden Acts of the Fed- eral Congress. 76 r i s :ih 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 14 . 15 . 16 . Out of hot air ? I want to see, too ! Flat top-- she must have blown it. Bubbles! Can I have some? Posing again. Assembly day. Why so glum, chum? Strike Up the Band. Gone fishin ' ! Just call me smiley. Don ' t touch me, I ' ll melt. All dressed up, and someplace to go. Ain ' t she sweet? Peeping Toms? Calories, calories, calories--is it worth it? Trying to hide a dent? FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Buchanan, Chuck Staiger, John Hall, Ray Wine, Ray Adkins, Tom Fead, Bob Durand, Bert Hagle, Jerry Thomas, Bob Yeager. SECOND ROW: A1 Dimon, Chuck Winkelman, Harry Kerr, Tom Anderle, Chuck Hazely, Bob Haacke, Jim Dickinson, John Fuller, John Anderle, Ron McKinch, Bill Dalton, Gerald Dunsmore, John Heering, Brick Fowler. THIRD ROW: Dee Ackles, Reed Laughlin, Bob Hayes, Chuck Roelens, A1 Davis, Roger Popham, Jack MacPhail, Frank Moeller, Francis Smith, Jerry Smith, Alex Haynes, Ned Baumgardner, Dick McVety. TOP ROW: John Thomas, Dale McWilliams, Frank Brabaw, George Wilson, Teeter Johnson, Bob Boyd, Carl Lemle, Mr. Tomlinson. Varsity Football Team This was the year! The Big Reds swept by all opposition in football to earn an undefeated season. Not only did the Varsity win the championship of the Eastern Michigan League, but it had the best defensive record of Class A schools in the state. Every first-stringer of the Big Reds was repre- sented on some all-state team. Tom Fead made two prominent all-state teams. The defensive unit of the Big Reds sparked by Staiger, Durand, McKinch, and Yaeger was un- scored on. For that matter, any combination in the Port Huron line gave yardage grudgingly. The leadership of Adkins and Fead was of a cali- ber second to none in the State of Michigan. George Buchanan and John Hall, the offensive guards, were excellent--and underrated. Chuck Winkelman ' s educated toe provided timely and accurate kicking. Memories of the fleet Hagle, fast and powerful Hazely, and the brilliant Thomas, piling up points for P.H.H.S. will add luster to a school already famous for its athletes. Congratulations, team, for a super -year and to Mr. Hayes, a sterling coach. 81 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Albert, Burt Mugavero, Frank Moeller, Tom Fead, Tom Anderle, Jerry Thomas, Irv Fleming. SECOND ROW: Coach Reed Laughlin, John Fuller, Jim Dickinson, Gus Ewing, Jack MacPhail, John Anderle, Ray Wilkens, Assistant Coach Bob Hayes. THIRD ROW: Richard McDonald, Dick Daly, Richard Falk, Neil Gilmore, Jim Spradlin, John Thomas, Jack Bradley. TOP ROW: Mgr. Jim Chidester, Mgr. Dick Paeth, Launre Brown, Jim Gorinac, Paul Heald, Jack McDonald, Bob Boyd, Mgr. A1 Mugridge, Mgr. Dee Ackles. The six won and ten lost record of the 1951 - ' 52 team does not give the true story of the season. The team finished in a tie for fourth place with Mt. Clemens in the Eastern Michigan League and won three of five games with non-league op- ponents before being whipped by Saginaw Arthur Hill in the first game of the Regional Tournament at Flint. However, with just sixteen more points spread around in the right places, this team would have finished in first place in the league. Only East Detroit was able to beat them by more than five points. This defeat was on the East Detroit floor after the two teams had played an overtime game at Port Huron which East Detroit also won by a margin of one point. Ferndale, the league champion, had to come from behind twice to earn four point victories over the Reds. Mt. Clemens, Birmingham, Hazel Park, Crosse Pointe, Toledo Waite and Midland fell victim to the team ' s desire to rebound in the win column. The victory over Midland boasted the early season ' s fating because Midland was unbeaten up to that time. The victory over Mt. Clemens was perhaps the sweetest because it gained revenge for an earlier defeat and was gained after an uphill struggle through an overtime period. The sixty points in the Grosse Pointe game and the sixty-two in the Birmingham game were the highest during the season. Fred Albert was elected honorary captain by the team members. Tom Fead was awarded the Rotary trophy for the most outstanding player and Jerry Thomas received the Clarence Phare Sportsmanship trophy. Frank Moeller scored 148 points for an average of 9. 2 points per game. Tom Fead was second in point getting with 140 and Fred Albert scored an even 100. Frank also got the most points in a single game when he got 22 against Mt. Clemens and Irv Fleming was next with 20 against Grosse Pointe. 83 TOP ROW: Spurgie Morris, Mgr., Willard Noble, Coach Heering, Leslie Johnson, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Fred Albert, Bill Jacobson, Gary Zink, Harry Kerr, Walt Pringle, Dick Klaus, Bob Erwin, Bob Haacke. FIRST ROW: Chas Hazely, Harry Adams, Joe Denman, Alger Bush, HalCruger, Co-Capt., Jack Hicks, Alfred Davis. MISS- ING: Co-Capt. , Ed. Mitchell, Chas. Treend. The baseball team of 1951 was typical of teams that represent Port Huron High School. They played to win and gave all they had in a clean, sportsman- like manner. After losing two games to Flint Northern, they came back and won six in a row. They lost a tough game to Ferndale 4-3 on a squeeze play in the 9th inning. The Birmingham game was played here for the championship of the league and a homerun in the 1st of the 12th inning won for Birmingham 5-4. Our outstanding players were Co-Captains Ed Mitchell and Hal Cruger. Others who turned in creditable performances were Alger Bush, Harry Adams, Jack Hicks, Chuck Treend, Charles Hazely, Joe Denman, and Alfred Davis. The difference of one run in two different ball games only proves that base- ball is a game of inches. 84 Track Team FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Kaumier, Leo Himmell. SECOND ROW: Charles Winkleman, Don Nichols, Grant Cheney, Ray Wine, Alan Wellman, Dale Akred, Dick Carpenter, Coach Harry Anderle. THIRD ROW: James Dickinson, Francis Smith, Robert Durand, George Wilson, Don Ware, Tom Fead, Jerry Thomas, Albert Russell. TOP ROW: Robert Diller, John Anderle, Ron Sanford, Frank Brabow, Tom Anderle, Frank Moellar, Dee Ackles. LEAGUE MEET RECORD Warm appreciation to the following Birmingham 50. 6 for their hard work and co-operation: Ferndale 45. 6 Tom F ead Port Huron 45. 1 Jeery Thomas Mt. Clemens 27. 0 (Captain) Alan Wellman (1951) East Detroit 21. 1 Hazel Park 1 1. 6 Co-Captains for 1952: Jerry Thomas and Donald Ware 85 Tenth Grade Team FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Walt Redmond, Ray Strong, Bob Boyd, Dave Baker, Dick Paeth, Jerry Brown, Charles Martin, Ray Wilkens, Jerry Young. SECOND ROW: Student Manager Alan Mugridge, Jack Jeske, John Thomas, Larry Stevens, Jim Spradlin, Walter Wood, Albert Russell, Charles Hagle, Jim Robinson, Student Manager Gerald Martin. TOP ROW: Doug Black, Dave Winfield, Bob Alexander, Alfred Davis, Coach Heering, Joe Campbell, Jim Chidester, Bill Smith. The Tenth Grade Football Team played a six-game schedule which ended with a 50-50 record. The opening game was against St. Augustine of Richmond, play- ed here, and lost by the Little Reds 19-14. On a return visit, they again lost by the score of 13-0. They finally broke into the win column by defeating East Detroit 19- 6; Hazel Park 9-0 in water and slush on the practice field; and Almont 19-7. Pontiac brought a couple of hard running backs and a good line to defeat the Little Reds 19—6. The Ferndale game was postponed because of bad weather and poor field conditions. 86 Golf Team TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Southerland, John Fiedler. FRONT ROW: Eugene Davis, Douglas Povenz, Joseph Fiedler, Fred Gillette. The golf team of 1951 had a successful season in that it won 9 of its games and lost 3. The team won fifth place in the Regional and placed first in the Eastern Michigan League Meet. JLettermen: Douglas Povenz (Capt. ), Joe Fiedler, Jack Piedler, Fred Gillette, Gene Davis. Tennis Team The tennis team of Port Huron High had a fine season record in match play. The varsity won 3 and lost 3; ending up in 4th place in the Eastern Michigan League Meet in Ferndale. Varsity Letter Winners: Fred Riggin, Jim Temple, Bill Schieman, Bob Sommer, Jerry Springborn, John Fuller. Reserves: Bob Wheeler Bob Wagner, Bill Holmes. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Fuller, Coach Colen Sommerville, Bob Wheeler. FRONT ROW; Fred Riggin, Bill Schieman, Bob Sommer, Bill Holmes. r Uj 1 ' ■ft r wu. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Hicks, Ronald Sanford, Robert Bell. TOP ROW: Robert Diller, Mr. Fowler, Donald Nichols. The highlight of the 1951 Cross Country season was Port Huron ' s victory over Birmingham. The team opened up with Croswell on September 27 and closed with the Annual Eastern Michigan League meet at Hazel Park on November 7. The team finish ed third in the Eastern Michigan League. Jack Hicks and Don Nichols were the outstanding boys on the squad. Bob Bell, Bob Diller and Ron Sanford also did outstanding work for the 1951 season. Letter wimiers: Bob Phillips, Mac Steel, Charles Rock, Charles Winkleman, Charles Duff. FIRST ROW: Paul Conroy, Bob Arnold, Charles Duff, Bob Phillip, Bob Watson, Charles Rock. TOP ROW: Coach Lemle, Don Colgan, Herman Ward, Dick Skelton, Lee Smith, Don Church. V G.A. A. Activities FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Briggs, Beverly Liebler, Glorian Kaleva, Roseta Cureton, Barbara McMillan, Phyllis Richardson, Pat Wilton. SECOND ROW: Greta Wheeler, Pat Ludwig, Beverly Wagner, Carole Worden, Mar- jorie Marks, Lupe Castello, Esther Wheeler, Wanda Rome. TOP ROW: Phyllis Philko, Valerie Wilson, Marilyn Wakeham, Marilyn McLaughlin, Connie Wohlberg, Joyce Moore, Joyce Re lkin, Erlene Jeroue, Mary Jones. MISS- ING: Doris Delong, Christine Thompson, Charlotte Naylor, Olive Peterson. The Girls ' Athletic Association of Port Huron High offers all girls an opportunity to participate in sports of various kinds such as group sports, basketball, volley ball, softball, and hockey. In- dividual sports such as ping pong, archery, badminton, tennis, and shuffle board. Some square dancing is taught on special days. One day a week a leadership class is held to teach girls how to referee, umpire, etc. The GAA sponsors the sale of football programs, pencils, and pins, during the school year to help finance their banquet, letters, medals, and play days. The GAA is a member of the Girls ' Eastern Michigan league and takes part in the E. M. L. seasonal play days. Some six teams of basketball and softball, and twenty five tennis players participated in City League the past year. 89 Tenth Grade FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Erlene Jeroue, Shirley Briggs, Sue Letts, Marie Nichol, Gracia Black, Pat Bonadio, Holly Ann Higgins, Joyce Allen, Nancy Gillett. SECOND ROW: Joyce Relkin, Valerie Wilson, Beverly Liebler, Glorian Kaleva, Doris Adkins, Jackie Forbes, Virginia Russell, Carolyn Letzgus, Mary Jean Tobias, Lillian Stein- bough, Dianna Powers, Lorraine Burt. THIRD ROW: Doris DeLong, Beverly Wagner, Barbara Ulrich, Sue Taylor, Shirley Rinker, Janet Carfore, Norma Jean Matar, Marilyn McLaughlin, Phyllis Philco, Sharon Clark, Sylvia Thompson. TOP ROW: Ada Renno, Marilyn Wakeham, Wanda Rome, Frances Clink, Rose Marie Schott, Janet Rawlings, Judy Mockles, Charlotte Naylor. MISSING: Roseta Curton, Gertie Millock, Phyllis Richardson, Mary Lou Stanyer, Christine Thompson, Carol Worden. Eleventh and Twelfth Grade FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara McMillan, Greta Wheeler, Otilia Ruiz, Esther Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Connie Wohlberg, Marilyn Turner, Barbara Kearney, Joanne Shell, Rosemary Smith, Pat Armstrong. THIRD ROW . Betty Ingram, Pat Ludwig, Maryjane Wheelihan, Donna Nelson, Joyce Moore. TOP ROW: Pat Berdan, Norma jean Gunn, Marjorie Marks, Grace Moore. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Perz, George Racz, Lowell Parker, Bob Haacke, Dave Kaumeier, Fred Keelin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crawford, Al. Brown, Don DeMole, Bob Fogarty, Gerald Schnepp, Don Parmen, Ray Strong. TOP ROW: Elywn Hux, Al Cohoe, Larry Sly, Gerry Smith. Wrestling Team LETTER WINNERS: Fred Keelin, Dave Kaumeier, George Racz, Bob Perz, Don Parman, Elbert Brown, Lowell Parker, Bob Haacke, Jerry Schnepp, Ray Strong. Bob Perz and Dave Kaumeier were undefeated. CONTRIBUTORS BLACK, BUSH, BRADT M. R. CARPENTER COVINGTON, DAVIDSON, AND OSBORN, Attorneys E. W. MEREDITH HAROLD G. MYRON, Dentist ALBERT G. NOBLE DR. O. G. RUTTLE ROBERT W. SCHLITT, D. D. S. F. S. SCUPHOLM HALFORD STREETER R. J. WILSON FRANK WHITTLIFF COURSES Business Adminis - tration Higher Accounting and Auditing Junior Accounting Speed Writing COURSES Executive Secretarial Private Secretarial Senior Stenographic Junior 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 join 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. rr We Prosper As Our Graduates Prosper ” PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE Eastern Michigan College of Commerce 1719 Military Street Telephone 8373 Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the members of P.H.H.S. Graduating Classes of January and June, 1952 and may good health and good fortune be yours always. MUELLER BRASS CO. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Compliments of PARFET - LADD COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer ' ' 1432 Military St, Phone 4145 Compliments of MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Open Daily to 4:30 P. M. Complete Banking Service The best place to buy your next car or truck. PORT HURON PAINT CO. Paints Wallpaper Glass Painters Supplies 316 Huron Ave. -Phone 5585 FOX ' S Jewelers - Opticians 111 Huron Avenue The Store That Confidence Built Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Gifts Two Floors To Serve You Visit the Downstairs Gift Section w St MOST WALKED ABOUT SHOES IN TOWN POWERS HAMBURGER SYSTEM 1524 Pine Grove Ave. JOHN L. FEAD AND SONS Wool, Athletic, Ski, Skating 1209 Military St. Hunting and Work Socks Port Huron, THE TELEVISION STUDIO Michigan Television and Radio The store in your budget Those Who Want The Best In Photography, Choose ISRAEtp Compliments of O. K. LAUNDRY COMPANY 727-729 Lapeer Ave. Phones 8105 and 8106 umd io u MANLEY MORDEN AND ASSOCIATES 515 WAll STREET PHONE 7931 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Complete Insurance Service The choice of the majority 420 Erie Street - Phone 2-8521 CONGRATULATIONS, Tuxedo Rental Service Let us assist YOU with the problems of proper dress for formal occasions. SAM ' S CUT RATE 2412 Conners South Park GRADUATES A FRIEND Your Bank Home - Owned Home -Managed The School Savings Bank PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Port Huron - Marysville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PORT HURON LUMBER CO. The Friendly Yard 1503 Tenth Ave. -Phone 6188 Compliments of F, B. and Bill Kellogg Moore iTT rtgAt CLEANCRAFT CLEANERS Smooth Sailing to Satisfaction Compliments of LAY ' S FURNITURE STORE Quality for Less 1504 Military Street ACORN PRESS Job Printing 1419 Water Sl Phone 2-5383 Ronald D. Ark Ira, Proprietor Compliments FLINCHBAUGH ELECTRIC CO. Phone 7197 762 Water St. DE ZELL ' S SHOES Styled Especially for Young Men Winthrop Shoes Next to Majestic Theater THE LAUTH HOTEL Rooms -F ood Banquet Facilities Mr. Mrs. E. E. Meeks PORT HURON RETAIL FLORISTS Ruff Floral Co. Cameron Greenhouse Neuman Flower Shop Morrish Flower Shop C. W. Asman R. Hopps Werner ' s Flowers - Gifts Math Ullenbruch Flower Shop Compliments of Complete News Coverage of all High School Activities and Sports Events Times Herald A. Friend And it ' s Radio Station WTTH Compliments Compliments of of AIRMAN ' S BREAD CO. DUNN PAPER COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of Wilton Radio n and Appliance irmurii am til iiuu tiiiicisnvc lima 1450 on your Dial Your Friendly Blue Water Station Port Huron ' s finest television sales service First in Sports Afflilated with Mutual and Liberty Networks Phone 6700 Compliments RUNNELS, INC. of JERRY RITTER APPLIANCES 917 Military Street 931 Military Street Phone 2-0166 THE BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO. Compliments For Fine Dry Goods Ladies Ready-To-Wear Shoes and Millinery Draperies and Blankets of BARNET ' S DRUG 901 Military Street SEELEY ' S CLEANERS 1014-16 Lapeer Ave. Phone 2-0901 Re liability- Experienced Every Garment Insured Phone 4861 3136 Lapeer Ave. WALTER ' S RANCH HOUSE All You Can Eat Frankenmuth Style Chicken Dinners Also Catering to Weddings and Banquets Port Huron, Mich. W. E. Fox, Prop. M-21 Quality Lumber Costs Less Imported Cups and Saucers KERR LUMBER COMPANY GARDEN SHOP 1701 Stone St. Phone 4332 3124 Lapeer Ave. MORTIMER AND SON LUMBER CO. F. L. and F. J. Corner 24th and Lapeer The Most Talked Of Yard in Eastern Michigan Phone 2-8579 Phone 2-7361 REGINA PORT HURON AGENCY Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing Machines New and Rebuilt All Makes -Sales and Service 814 - 10th Street Port Huron, Mich. MARX Jewelers and Opticians Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 201 Huron Avenue LEE ' S HAMBURGER BAR Lunch at Lee ' s is less Paying is believing Address: 1001 Count Phone 9262 Bar-B-Q and Home made pies Steaks and Hot Chili ORR HARDWARE Sports Wear 408 Huron Avenue RENNO ' S STANDARD SERVICE Compliments of Everything for the car BLUE WATER FERRY Phone 9348 - Pine Grove Avenue COMPANY, INC. CARROLL HOUSE Port Huron ' s Newest Department Store 317 Huron Ave. Phone 2-1345 WRIGHT HOYT AND COMPANY Insurance Company 509 Water St. - Tel. 4131 D AND D DRUG STORE Les Kieft, R. Ph. Reliable Prescriptions 1936 Lapeer Ave. Phone 2-4742 Compliments of FOSTER ' S LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Louis Foster Compliments of I. G. A. PARAMOUNT MARKET 619 Huron Ave. ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY 904 Lapeer Ave. Phone 9056 Compliments of W. JL. COOPER Realtor CAMERA CRAFT GIFT SHOP 504 Quay Street Port Huron, Michigan JACOBI CLOTHING COMPANY Louis A. Gillihan, Owner 914 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan AMADON O ' SULLIVAN PRINTING CO. 537 Water Street MAXON-CANHAM INSURANCE AGENCY Insure with Maxon for satisfaction 1121 Military Street Telephone 4365 Port Huron, Michigan BUD ' S CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR Port Huron ' s Finest Shoe Service 510 Water ST. CLAIR COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 416-418 Michigan National Bank Building Phone 7133 CLIFFORD J. POPHAM Window Shades -Venetian Blinds 629 Water St. Phone 7960 Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTY 611 People ' s Bank Building Compliments of STEPHENSON ELECTRIC CO. 520 Water Street Compliments of B.F. GOODRICH CO. 336 Huron Avenue Compliments of FOUNTAIN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY George F. Fountain 541 Water St. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 319 Michigan National Bank Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of SANFORD ' S BAKERY 2310 Conner Street Phone 2-3231 BOB BIGGER GROCERY Meats Vegetables Phone 9343 3322-24th Street Compliments of RAINBOW CLEANERS 2322 Conner Street Phone 2-5097 MERVIN W. TOMLIN DRUG STORES South Park Port Huron Phone 5425 SMITH HARDWARE Stoves -Lowe Bros. Paints -Hardware South Park LITTITE FOUNDRIES, INC. 24th Street at Conner Make it better with gray iron” Compliments of E.T. GLEASON Dry Cleaning 713 Huron Ave . Compliments of QUINLAN MUSIC STORE 922 Military St. Phone 8404 Compliments of MICHAEL ' S SERVICE 704 Huron- -9375 The Home of Fine Photography fi ATE. COR. STONE, PORT HURON, MICH. VOLKERT BROS. Gems Jewelry 920 Military Street SPRINGER AND ROSE Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes 205 Huron Avenue Store with the Street Clock MOSHER ' S Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 209 Huron Ave. Phone 5232 Jlave.ncU’i JSat L and Beauty ddtiofi 616 WATER STREET HAIR STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING GENE ' S AUTO SUPPLY 1402 Lapeer Ave. Phone 9352 Port Huron, Michigan LONDON ' S FARM DAIRY, INC. 2136 Pine Grove Avenue At the Foot of the Blue Water Bridge See Long Deal for a Better Deal GAFFNEY ' S APPLIANCES Port Huron, Michigan I W RESTAURANT At the Entrance of the Blue Water Bridge STEWART S. KIPP Funeral Home Ambulance 912 Lapeer Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of KERR ' S OFFICE STORE SUPPLIES 519 Water Street Compliments of STINSON APPLIANCES 718 Huron Avenue SECRETARIAL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE Bookkeeping - Typing - Mimeographing Direct Mail Advertising 222 Sturmer Bldg. Phone 2-5231 Compliments of WEBER ' S MARKET Your F. D. Store DIANA SWEET SHOP Gratiot Ave. at Garfield VAN HAAFTEN ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of Phone 2-1241 GEO. INNES MEN ' S WEAR Huron and Park-Port Huron, Mich. 309 Huron Avenue THE PRESCRIPTION STORE MCKENZIE ' S MARKET Where Pharmacy is a Profession Quality Meats and Groceries 602 Water St. Phone 6178 Phone 5146-1133 Tenth Ave. SCHMIDT BROS. COLLEGE FLORIST SERVICE 920 Pine Grove Ave. 17th Lapeer Ave. Flowers for all occasions Road Service Phone 22442 STAN MARENGO Television Salon ZUSY ' S REXALL DRUGS 627 Huron Avenue 707- 10th St. Port Huron, Mich. Best Deal In Town Phone 2-7539 You Save the Middleman ' s Profit KAMBER CLOTHES For the Man Who Knows Compliments of 229 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan SAFFEE ' S COFFEE RANCH Compliments of GARRY PECK DRUG STORE Bob Isabell Thomas Street Crossing TEXACO SERVICE Phone 2-0860 Compliments of CHANDLER CLEANERS Across from the High School 723 Grand River CLAYTON HARDWARE Try Clayton ' s First Lapeer Ave. at 13th St. Compliments of PAUL ' S GULF SERVICE FRANK MILLER’S GROCERY 1133 Lapeer Ave. at 12th 3845 Pine Grove Ave. Phone 9332 A F riend Acorn Press . . , Aikman ' s Bread Andrews Insurance Agency Askar -Shain Balentine Barnet Drugs Bob Bigger Grocery Blue Water Ferry Co Bud ' s Central Shoe Shop Business College Camera Craft Carroll House Chandlers Cleaners Cleancraft Cleaners Clayton Hardware College Florist Cooper, W. L. , Realtor D and D Drug Store. De Zells Shoes Diana Sweet Shop Dunn Paper Co Equitable Life Insurance Society. . . Fead, John L. , and Sons Flinchbough Electric Co Foster ' s Lumber and Building. . . . Supplies Fountain Venetian Blind Co Fox ' s Jewelry Gaffney ' s Appliances Garden Shops Gene ' s Auto Supply Gleason, E. T. , Dry Cleaners . . . Goodrich, B . B IGA Paramount Market I and W Restaurant Innes, George Isabell, Bob, Texaco Service . . . . Israel Photography Jacobi Clothing Johnson, Peter Kamber Clothe rs Kerr ' s Office and Store Supplies. . . Kerr Lumber Kipp, Stewart S Lauth Hotel Lavender ' s Beauty and Barber Shop . Lay ' s Furniture Lee ' s Hamburger Bar Litite Foundaries, Inc London ' s Farm Dairy Manley Mordon and Associates . . . Marengo, Stan Marx Jewelers and Opticians .... 102 Maxon-Canham Insurance 103 McKenzie ' s Market 105 Michael ' s Service 104 Michigan National Bank 97 Miller ' s, Frank, Grocery 105 Moore and Wright 99 Mortimer and Son 102 Mosher ' s 104 Mueller Brass Co 96 O K Laundry 98 Orr Hardware 102 O ' Sullivan, Amadon, Printing. . . . 103 Parfet-Ladd Company 97 Paul ' s Gulf Service 105 People ' s Savings Bank 99 Popham, Clifford J 103 Port Huron Lumber Co 99 Port Huron Paint Co 97 Port Huron Retail Florists 100 Powell ' s Pharmacy 104 Power ' s Hamburger System 98 Prescription Store (The) 105 Pringle, O. G 102 Quinlan Music Store 104 Rainbow Cleaners 103 Regina Port Huron Agency 102 Renno ' s Service 102 Ritter, Jerry, Appliances 101 Runnel ' s Jewelry 101 St. Clair County Abstract Co 103 Saffee ' s Coffee Ranch 105 Sanford ' s Bakery 103 Schmidt Bros. Service 105 Secretarial and Telephone Service . . 104 Seeley ' s Cleaners 102 Smith Hardware 103 Springer and Rose 104 Stephenson Electric Co 103 Stinson ' s Appliances 104 Television Studio (The) 98 Times Herald 100 Tomlin, Melvin W. , Drugs ..... 103 Town and Country Realty 103 Tuxedo Retail Service 98 Van Haafton ' s Drug Store 105 Volkert Bros 104 WHLS 101 Walter ' s Ranch House 102 Weber ' s Market 105 Wilton Radio and Appliances 101 Wright-Hoyt and Co 102 Zusy Rexall Drugs 105 100 99 100 102 104 101 101 103 102 103 95 103 102 105 99 105 105 103 102 99 105 100 103 98 99 102 103 97 104 102 104 104 103 102 104 105 105 98 103 97 105 104 102 104 100 104 99 102 104 104 98 105 m Imyers -S yearbooks THf PACEM AKERS OF Ol ALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS