Port Huron High School - Student Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:
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The Yearbook Staff presents the Co-editors: Paula Baird Nancy Lowrie Port Huron High School Port Huron, Michigan A Year of Progress - 1960: for the city of Port Huron, in its civic development, and for its educational system, with an improved program. Progress, too, was the goal of the 1960 graduating class. In this edition, the Student Staff has had but one objective: to capture a success- ful year at Port Huron High School. If the book will serve to bridge the past and bring to mind memories of joy and pleas- ure of the year just gone, it will have served its purpose. With these thoughts, we proudly pre- sent to you, the students, your 1960 Student. Foreword Dedication The 1960 Student is proudly dedicated to our outstanding faculty, which has done so much to make our school year progressive and successful. We wish to express our grati- tude for their guidance in helping us to solve our many problems and for their enthusiastic assistance in situations which required the counsel of adults who have had special training and experience. Contents Administration 8 Departments 18 Activities 54 Sports 86 Underclassmen 106 Seniors 136 Faculty 170 Advertisements 180 They promoted educational progress - Seated: Richard A. Cooley, President; Thornton S. Kunz, Vice-President. Stand- ing: Wilbur A. Norris, F. Bingham Fead, Mrs. Harlow Meno, Dr. Charles F. Kempf, and A. B. Carlisle. The Board of Education, under the direction of its President, Mr. Richard A. Cooley, has continued to function as an invaluable part of the Port Huron Educational System. As problems have risen, the Board has met them with understanding, foresight, and perserverance. School consolidation in the Port Huron-Marysville area has been of major concern this past year to the Board members. They have striven for a more complete and advanced curriculum in the Port Huron school system. 8 the superintendent and the board. Mr. Howard D. Crull Mr. Crull has been the Superintendent of the Port Huron Educational System for the past eighteen years. In co- operation with the Board of Education, he has worked con- sistently to improve school facilities, to solve the problem of consolidation of schools in the Blue Water area, and to gain benefits for our teaching staff, administrators, and the students. Thanks to the constant effort of Mr. Crull, the school curriculum of Port Huron’s Educational System has been one of the city’s highlights in its progressive trend. 9 To the Senior Class In September, 1957, six hundred shy and somewhat bewildered tenth graders crossed the threshold of Port Huron High School for the first time. You were those people. You are the first class never to have attended the “old high school.’ ’ You came with mixed feelings. Some of you came to learn. Some of you came to have fun. Some came because your parents wanted you to come. All of you hoped for a high school diploma, even if you expected “Lady Luck” to provide it. Now it is three years later. Your number has been decreased by about one hundred fifty. Congratulations to those who worked to the finish line. Now you are being graduated. You have succeeded in your aims and aspirations. You alone know what you have gained, to what extent you have grown in stature, how much you gave of yourself to receive for yourself. So it will be in life beyond high school. May you ever be happy and successful. Leaders who have guided us MM Florence C. Wiese Assistant Principal To the Class of 1960 Your school years have been the formative period which has helped you lay the foundation for your future career. This train- ing will help you fulfill the future needs of your chosen vocation. You have won the respect, confidence, and admiration of the school in many ways and have every right to be proud of the goal you have achieved. I wish you continued success and prosperity in the years ahead. Colen J. Sommerville Dean of Boys 10 Toward Our Goals. Mr. Gerke, Mr. Feick, Miss Moore, and Miss Kean. The counselors helped students immensely in arranging their high school educational programs to correspond with future college and career plans. In a friendly, interested manner they counseled each in- dividual, assisting him in solving his scholastic and personal problems. From the resul ts of aptitude tests, an important feature of the high school guidance program, students were able to learn which vocational areas were best for them. Miss Kean, Miss Moore, Mr. Feick, and Mr. Gerke were always available to give sound advice. P. H. H. S. said goodbye to its principal At an assembly on January 15, the entire ed by students who presented Mr. Tomlinson student body, the faculty, school administrat- with gifts suggestive of the department. A ors, and former high school teachers said a wheel was used to show the relationship of fond farewell to their principal, Mr. the various departments to the faculty and Tomlinson. Each department was represent- administration. Always active in civic affairs, Mr. Tomlinson participated in this year’s March of Dimes Drive. Each year leading citizens of Port Huron were “arreste d” and held for $100 bail which was donated to the March of Dimes. Mr. Tomlinson is pictured in the lower right corner. 12 And friend, Mr. Tomlinson On January 15, 1960 the students and faculty said “au revoir” to their principal, Mr. Morton J. Tomlinson. Few men have done as much for our school system as Mr. Tomlinson during his nineteen and one-half years of dedicated service. Mr. Tomlinson was not only a devoted principal and educator, but a true friend to the students and teachers. We were happy to learn that he has been enjoying himself and finding time to spend on his favorite pastimes. Mr. Morton J. Tomlinson Mr. Tomlinson met officially with the teachers for the last time at a faculty meet- ing, on Friday afternoon, January 22. Students and faculty Mr. Colen J. Sommerville Port Huron High School students and faculty welcomed the new principal, Mr. Colen J. Sommerville, at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Sommerville was new to the position, but not new to the school. He had previously been Dean of Boys here for three years and was well acquainted with both faculty and students. Mr. Sommerville assumed many added responsibilities with the office — coping with major disciplinary problems, hold- ing numerous faculty meetings, and keep- ing abreast of student activities. His main responsibility was to see that our high school was run efficiently. The administrators and students joined in wishing Mr. Sommerville success and happiness as Principal of Port Huron High School. 14 Welcomed a new” principal Sunny, warm days found students outside in the courts, relaxing and talking over good times. The student body wholeheartedly transferred its loyalty to its new principal, Mr. Colen J. Sommerville. Mr. Sommerville was welcomed heartily by the faculty members at a special tea given in his honor by the Assistant Principal, Miss Wiese. Port Huron High School Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Clarence Wade Drum Major — David Garrow _ Each school day started casually Karen Edie, Barbara Draper, Judith Fester, and Judith Martin separated as another school day began. Joan Leffler, Arlene Lusko, and Mary Lou Edie enjoy a friendly get-together in the student lounge. Patricia Belanger, Nancy Wilcox, and Joanne Fuchshafer seriously reviewed for their next classes. The last fifteen minutes of the lunch hour were spent chatting with friends or strolling leisurely in the cafeteria area. mm Then, on to a full schedule of classes: Languages, After reading Caesar, the second-year Latin stu- dents made famous the quotation, “Veni, vidi, fugi. I “Paul et Marie sont alles au theatre ' read William Jacobs, as other students in Miss Win- born ' s first-year French class followed the lecture in their books. Mr. Curti received rousing response when he asked his second year Spanish “scholars, i,Que es el burro ? Patricia Mullen and John “Skip” Kelley eagerly read selections from Macbeth in Mrs. Jacobus’ English literature class. Senior composition students were given a final review of grammar. David Johnson, in Mrs. Clemons’ sopho- more English class, gave his first im- promptu speech on “Introductions.” 22 Which helped us everyday Mr. Sims discussed the American literature test before the students began writing. Frederick Green, Robert Green, Barbara Parrott, and Sandra Hart served as panel members who led the class discussion on a Faulkner short story. 23 as we prepare Patricia Warden, Darlene Brown, and Myles Marlett made the diagraming of difficult sentences seem easy for a sophomore English class. Mr. Dickinson gave individual help, as well as class explanation, to his senior English composition students. After a careful explanation of the parts of speech, Mr. Lake’s sophomore English class was assigned written exercises to test their knowledge. 24 the adult world of communication All eyes were on Richard King as he gave a speech on his favorite topic in Mr. Dickinson ' s speech class. Miss Austin explained to her sophomore English class that, “A pre« position is something you should not end a sentence ‘with’. 25 Government, sociology, and economics Mr. Robert Reitz, from the Social Security office, explained to Miss Muhlitner’s economics class the Social Security program and its benefits. Dale Weaver quizzed Norma Bentsen, Patricia O ' Rourke, and John Bar- cume on state capitals as a review for a geography test. which are basic for all good citizens; Eric “Jan” Cwikowski reviewed state taxation for Mrs. Patterson’s class in pre- paration for Senior Government Day. Walter Mitchell, Beth Dowell, and John Dohn brought posted articles to the attention of their fellow students in Mr. Nault’s American history class. - history and geography The sociology class paid close attention to Miss Warren as she told of Chicago’s juvenile delinquency problems. Constance Sterling and George Contos found their audience most attentive when they told of the “Warring Spartans” of early Greek civilization. 28 acquainted us with our world. Miss Muhlitner’s government class students were given a quiz to deter- mine how well they had paid attention to the daily lecture, which was on Michi- gan’s serious financial condition. Mr. Hill’s American history class listened carefully as he talked about the Battle of Bunker Hill. 29 Science required intensive study; David Spore, David Zarling, Ronald Pallett, and Myra Wood worked an experi- ment in Mr. Bond’s physics class to determine the elastic modulus of a spring. David Johnson, Charles Bates, Sharon Plotzke, and Joanne Collingwood showed Mr. Bundy’s general science class how to use a vacuum pump. 30 but in the space age, Mr. Rudd’s class of prospective scientists analyzed an unknown solution. Mr. Phillips’ biology class peered with wonder at the amazing world opened up to them through the microscope. 31 Science is invaluable. Darlene Brown, David Godman, Ronald Willis, and Walter Hooper studied the venation of leaves in Mr. Gouker’s biology class. 32 Mr. Bundy demonstrated one of the chemical reactions described in the chapter on molecular composition. Hand in hand with sdence The second-hour consumers mathematics class finished assign ments as Mr. Aurand took roll. Frederick Pelton, Kerry Ferguson, Paulette Lusko, and Nancy Burnell exhibited their algebraic skills as Mr. Case checked their work. 33 The consumers mathematics students worked conscientiously under the supervision of Mr. Anderle. came mathematics, Beginning students worked diligently to complete difficult math problems. Miss Meehan explained directions for the advanced algebra six-weeks ' test to Barbara Goodwin. 34 fitting us for the future. The students in Miss Meehan’s solid geometry class formed groups to discuss the day’s assignment. Sharon McConnell explained the construction of a tetrahedron to Miss Meehan’s 4B solid geometry class. 35 Commercial classes Advanced shorthand students tried to reach their goal of writing 100 words per minute on a five - minute timing as Miss Ruthe dic- tated. Accuracy and speed are important qualities of a good typist. Mrs. Rantanen’s advanced typing students took five-minute timings to test their typing ability. prepared us for the business world. Mr. Moorehead’s bookkeeping students worked diligently for neat and accurate records. Knowing the fundamentals of book- keeping is helpful to a student for his personal use as well as in the office. For success in today’s business world, a student’s familiarity with various office machines is a definite asset. The office machines course, taught by Mrs. Lindsay, proved a popular choice of the business education students this year. Industrial arts trained hands Mr. Shelton ' s mechanical drawing class completed the weekly assignment of three plates. The students in machine shop gained valuable experience in the operation of machines which are used extensively in industry. 38 for many crafts. Mr. Runnalls supervised, while Gerald O’Connor operated the power sander to smooth the coffee table. The boys in woodshop learned how to make many attractive pieces of furniture. 39 Creative talents received encouragement. Charles Moore prepared a tray for etching in Miss Kuhlenkamp’s crafts class as other members looked on. Mrs. Winslow’s first - year art class learned the fundamentals of creative art. Artistic Christmas cards were made by the students of the advanced art class. They made the many attractive posters which appeared in the halls from time to time throughout the year. 40 The helpful domestic sciences were not forgotten. In Mrs. Alexander’s foods classes, the girls gained valuable experience in the art of gra- cious entertaining. Janice Kukulka served to Sandra McDonald, Barbara Friley, Cassine Hall, Brenda Kaufman, Lois Dutton, Mary Matthews, Marilyn Lomasney, Mary Shaw, Patricia McLeod, Mary Glombowski, Diane Collins, Janet Wagner, Sharon Krampien, Wanda Ostrander, Rosemary Cline, Patricia McEachen, Sally Gossman, and Christine Chamberlin. The girls in Miss Moore’s clothing classes learned the basic methods of correct dressmaking. Many of the girls made attractive blouses, skirts, and jum- pers for school wear. Gerald Rowbotham explained to Miss Melville’s home and family living class the pros and cons of steady dating. nor was the health of students. Under the instructor ' s direction, the boys in this tenth grade gym class performed many an interesting feat. With a hop, skip, and a jump, girls in Miss Teachout ' s gym class whirled away with their ropes. A game of cageball in the tenth grade girls ' gym classes did wonders to attract everyone ' s attention and enthusiasm. Driver education students enjoyed Training. Mr. Lighter, Driver Education instructor, com- mented to Frederick Melms, who couldn’t find the prop of the Ford Falcon, “O.K. Melmsie, stand there and hold it.” Rebecca MacDonald, Judith London, and Terry Oakley enjoyed the joke because it wasn’t on them. Mr. Lighter said to Judith London, “What do you mean, it’s impossible?’ 43 Preperation for all this took place in the study hall, Students were already busy by the time the roll takers came to their tables in studv hall. Used to good advantage by each student was his daily one-hour study hall period. 44 While Marlene Cole and Janice Cole double checked the roll for study hall, Miss Mac- Laren looked through the library slips. and of course, the library. The essence of concentration is apparent in the library before and after school, at noon, and during the study hall periods. Miss Jessop and Jeannette Lippert looked through a book catalogue to recheck the list of books that were purchased this year. Nancy Streeter, Lois Dutton, and Michael Innes collected material that would be helpful in completing assignments. 45 Many students worked- ..... Mr. Brahany, of Brahany Printing, help- ed Ronald Pallett run the printing machine. Mr. Sloan, of the A P Market, gave instruc- tions to Leland Brown and Raymond Carrier on the proper handling of products. Margaret Lang neatly arranged the attractive dolls at Woolworth’s, with the approval of Mr. Hall. 46 Sally Menerey was ready with a cheerful greeting whenever the door opened at French’s Bakery. Correspondence of the Webb Coal Com- pany was handled by Marie Burns. Mr. McGillis found Marie almost indispen- sable in keeping accounts and filing bills. “Thirty-five cents, please,” said Syl- vette Chreiki, as she collected lunch money in the Port Huron High School cafeteria. as well as attended school-- Co-op In the Port Huron High School office, Barbara Gates and Janet Thorley cheer- fully accepted daily telephone calls. Mrs. Forbes, of the office staff, worked with Mrs. Weise and Betheen Lanfear ad- mired one of Arden’s beautiful sweaters. Mr. Sicklesteel, of the W.H. L.S. Radio Station, told Betty Jo Sanderson the im- portance of handling advertisement calls for the radio. One of the many interesting jobs that Walter McCabe was required to do at Suburban Auto Glass was to cut a curved windshield. Mr. Campbell praised the results. Herb Falk bought his school supplies from Sandra Hotter, who worked in the Port Huron High School bookstore. Mr. Loewenthal, of Winkelman’s, explained to Donna Fogle the procedure of filling out a receipt. 47 A Cappella Choir Raising their voices in song BOTTOM ROW: E. Howell, J. Lytle,. D. Saunby, G. Marinez, D. Ballard, J. Linert, Bonnie McNeil (Accompanist), D. McLeod, W. Klein, R. Sheldon, J. Rowbotham, J. LaFontaine, R. Hall, R. Frazier, and R. Henderson. SECOND ROW: R. Frentenborough, C. Ingles, C. Frizzle, E. Stone, D. Dobrowolski, V. Scheffler, D. Williams, S. Johnson, K. Jones, W. Mitchell, J. Thomason, G. Furnace, R. Lester, J. Hodgins, and J. Young. THIRD ROW: (top row) S. Klass, L. Keltz, R. Wallin, A. Totten, J. Mills, L. Butler, J. Monroe, R. Eddy, S. Faulkner, R. Nottingham, G. Mooney, D. Lloyd, W. Bambusch, G. Mohr, R. Bowers, and S. Young. 48 BOTTOM ROW: J. Emery, N. Bentsen, E. Morgan, M. Koch, C. Lloyd, W. Mix, J. Steinhaus, L. Kidd, L. Cameron, J. Philp, R. Cowan, J. Tikkanen, J. Heath, M. Martin, and S. Marinez. SECOND ROW: K Weiss, B. Mayer, J. Reid, N. Foster, T. Renaud, M. Klaas, and L. Abbott. THIRD ROW: A. Gardner, A. Lusko, A. Bonney, A. Lake, C. Randall, M. Frizzle, F. Spotts, H. Koehn, M. Hayner, C. Dunbar, E. Mantikoski, J. J onseck, J. Mann, and K. Balhoff. TOP ROW: S. Kidd, B. Green, K. Rich, S. Turner, J. Dohn, B. Schneider, L. DeLacey, S. Cohoe, W. Perry, R. Riley, E. Spotts, J. Thrower, G. Stevens, J. Fuchshafer, and E. McConnell. Boys’ Chorus Our choruses added fro many occasions. Festival Choir BOTTOM ROW: C. Collingwood, J. Bennett, S. McEachen, F. Savadra, C. Lavere, D. Hoag, R. Kinna, G. McGinnis, L. Howell, S. McNally, M. MacDonald, S. Schmidt, R. Gould, and S. Simpson. SECOND ROW: J. Keeley, S. Kemp, J. Herbert, M. Alloway, S. Brown, J. Forstner, D. O’Brien, M. Marlatt, E. Parrett, E. Hurd, S. Carlson, and J. Reeves. TOP ROW: M. Curry, D. McTaggart, D. Running, J. Brown, D. Cooper, M. Neil, G. Wilson, L. Dalrymple, M. Cole, B. Dease, and L. Gal at. Girls’ Chorus BOTTOM ROW: M. Leonard, P. O ' Rourke, J. Rivers, M. Penn, K. Harvey, D. Herber, J. Keeley, K. Winter, A. Flaherty, K. Wood, J. Groat, P. Switzer, C. Hand, C. Stephens, S. Kaufman, S. Rich, L. Harris, C. Pearson, B. Spadafore, T. Goebel, C. Matts, J. Brown, M. Tinnerman, M. Thompson, and M. Hebner. SECOND ROW: A. Charles, S. Paul, B. Curry, J. Minnie, P. Chenoski, M. Nixon, E. Toles, E. Hall, D. Leathorn, C. Armstead, S. Krampien, S. Murdock, M. H. VanBuskirk, M. E. Van- Buskirk, D. Fulcher, and N. Gray. THIRD ROW: M. Evans, L. Kielbas, J. Beane, C. Johnson, S. Pattullo, J. Campbell, S. Shorer, C. Koury, B. MacDonald, S. Trembath, C. Wood, L. Baker, K. Dawe, S. Kinnee, P. Heaslip, and M. Renno. TOP ROW: P. Lusko, B. Wright, J. Esau, S. Evans, P. Belanger, C. Maguire, K. Rinderspacher, C. Thompson, K. Sowatsky, B. Fair, M. VanDyke, C. Strang, B. Oliver, G. MacPherson, F. Elliott, L. Sills, and C. Smith. 49 Band Officers Mr. Wade explained anew selection to the band officers: Jeanne Ullrich, Karen Lloyd, Shirley “Chip” Bankson, David Garrow, David Nelson, and Nancy Streeter. Dance Band The Dance Band members - Bottom Row: Craig Robinson, John Chidester, Valerie Rambaum, Douglas Berg, Marjorie Wright, and Thomas Badley. Second Row: David Nelson, Marshall Draper, David Garrow, Nancy Streeter, and Jane Harshbarger. Top Row: Charles Schmude, Gary Kish, Nathanial Woodyard, James Dell, and Dan Robbins. They rehearsed “Star Dust” for their Friday night performance in the Student Center. 50 were the Port Huron High School Bands Varsity Symphonic Band BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wade, Sandra Keller, Pamela Schuler, Nancy Lockwood, Ann Davis, and Sue Westphal. SECOND ROW: Charles Schmude, Kenyon Kramp, Janet Bell, John Crumback, Jeanne Ullrich, Elizabeth Alexander, James Billins, Karen Lloyd, Sharon Boardman and Kath- erine Squires. THIRD ROW: Daniel Yakes, Douglas Berg, Valerie Rambaum, John Chid- ester, Alberta Wilkens, Diane Gunn, Thomas Thompson, Seth Turner, Craig Robinson, Nancy Streeter, Sharon Zuidema, David Garrow, and S. “Chip” Bankson. TOP ROW: Thomas Badley, Meredith Sutton, James Dell, David Nelson, Marshall Draper, Donald Stoner, Paul Smith, Ralph Roberts, Robert Alldredge, Daniel Kiefer, Richard Kliemann, Nancy Booth, Louis Young, and Jane Harshbarger. STANDING: Charles Stuller, Robert Tacia, Deborah Williams, Daniel Robbins, Gary Kish, Keith Jones, David Spore, and Marilyn Leonard. 51 The bands performed for Sixth-hour Cadet Band BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wade, Barb ara Breckon, Sandra Studer, Mary A. Andrews, Vicki Teigeler, and Marjorie Wismer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Pudney, Sharon Wheeler, Laurel Kain, Gail Closs, David McKay, Judy Bennett, Beverly Gardner, and Caroline Leonard. THIRD ROW: Roger Lumley, Ronald Lester, Sandra Allen, Judy Counterman, Charles Rowe, Amanda Charles, Patricia Young, Michael Kammer, Charles Jex, George Boyer, and Travis Jack. TOP ROW: Irma Robbins, Marjorie Wright, Frederick Lashaw, Pearl Spear, Sue Ostrom, Robert Jefferson, Neita Denman, Curtis Brooks, Gary Crankshaw, David Fain, Joanne Ostrander. Ralph Stevenson, Thomas Jolliffe, John Kaiser, and Joyce Hoffmann. Majorettes Deborah Williams, Marie Burns, Lynne Lemmerhirt, and Suzanne Marinez, our smart- stepping majorettes along with drum major David Garrow, added an extra peppy and lively attraction to the Port Huron High School marching band. 52 School and community activities. Brass Ensemble BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wade, Karen Penn, Linda Wade, Marianne Simpson, Mary Yakes, Mardi Westwood, Karen Denman, and Mary Jo Horn. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Tranzow, Valerie LaVere, Alan Lamb, Lee Holden, William Herpel, William Cannon, Connie Smith, Cheryl Oliver, and Elizabeth Searles. THIRD ROW: Max Wegener, Ruth Gillett, Sandra Wisswell, Jacqueline Wismer, Charlene Jenkins, David Johnson, Wayne Bartrow, James McFarlane, Constance Hedberg, Richard Edie, and Gary Bourbanais. TOP ROW STANDING: Nathan Woodyard, David Martin, Gary Marinez, Sandra Lotridge, Jean Rands, David Studer, Robert Karl, and David Dear. SEATED: Barry Smith, David Thompson, Michael Lewandowski, Larry Bland, and Ronald Boucher. 53 The Brass Ensemble, David Nelson, Diane Gunn, Seth Turner, Nancy Streeter, and Marshall Draper, practiced for one of its many performances. Cadet Band Homecoming: F I oats + Parade “Number Wonderful’’ - The Sophomore Float! All couldn’t be winners, but there were no losers. Tied for second place were the Senior float (left) and the Junior float (right). The winner of the day was the “car” of the past. Perfect weather, beautiful queens, prize- winning floats, and gaily decorated cars set the atmosphere for the homecoming festival. A pep rally put everyone in a festive mood which continued throughout the day. A parade in the afternoon gave the down- town crowd an opportunity to get into the homecoming spirit. 56 Queen + Spirit + Team = Victory Reigning over the homecoming dance were Queen Susan Boerre and her court: Karen Shurkey, Frances Culp, Gloria Tho mpson, Rebecca Peterson, and Sally Smith. Later that evening, Queen Susan Boer- re, who was crowned in an impressive half - time ceremony, was one of the many who watched the Big Reds “Scat- ter the Maples,” 25 to 19. Climaxing the day was the Homecoming dance, “ Au - tumn Pageant,” where the queen and her court reigned victoriously. A thrilling moment for the queen— Susan Boerre was presented with her crown and royal robe by the Student Council President, Shirley “Chip’’ Bank- 57 son. Seniors learned about government. More than 1,000 high school seniors from eight high schools throughout St. Clair County and over ninety resource people met at the Woodrow Wilson School November 6, for the ninth annual Senior Government Day. Student chairmen for the day’s program were Diane Langolf and Robert Alldredge from Port Huron High School. The morning meeting, in which everyone participated, began at 9:15 with a few short speeches, followed by a question - and - answer period directed by Mr. Taylor. The afternoon was spent in sectional discussion groups. Each dealt with a certain phase of government under the supervision of a student chairman and a recorder. As hosts, David Hoag and Linda Lucas, juniors, cordi- ally greeted two of the resource people: Mr. Arthur Schell, City Treasurer, and Mr. Gerald Bradley, Port Huron Assistant Superintendent of Schools. In the discussion group, Taxation and Finance A, seniors were informed of the plans pro- posed to solve Michigan ' s financial crisis. The resource people were Mr. Arthur Schell, City Treasurer; Mr. Gerald Bradley, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Roy Richards, ' Secretary of the Board of Auditors; the Honorable Otis M. Smith, Auditor General; Mr! Howard Clyne, Chairman of County Board of Supervisors; and Bonita Bukowski, student re- corder for the group. 58 Our Town 1 BOTTOM ROW: Donald Haines, Thom Marshall. SECOND ROW: Gregory Bush, Judith Jackson, Shirley Murdock, Ruth Brown, Dale Weaver. THIRD ROW: Barbara Wright, Linda Heering, Nancy Lowrie, Joanne Kalish, Jeannette Lippert, Shirley Hyde, Thomas Morrison, Daniel Yakes, Shirley (Chip) Bankson, Gary Laughlin, Frederick Huebner, John Barcume, Raymond Somogy, Kenneth Konop, and Fred Pelton. TOP ROW: Walter Klaas, Lloyd De- Lacy, Joan Hill,, Janet Jonseck, Marilyn Klaas, Nancy Streeter, Bonnie McNeil, Kay Kimball, Sharon McConnell, Leo Keltz, and Edward Harvey. “Emily, I-ah, ah??” As Thom Marshall (right), hesitated over his lines while he said them to Shirley Murdock (left), Linda Heering (middle), student director of “Our Town,” coached him and the rest of the cast on to success. “Our Town,” Thorton Wilder ' s classic drama of life and death in a small town, was presented to a capacity audience last fall, November 20 and 21. The play, under the direction of Mr. Jimmie Lobaugh, required no scenery; but, with outstanding acting and excellent costumes, the play was considered a huge success by all. 59 All School Talent in the Spotlight. Sheldon Stark and Heinrich Hellmann re- hearsed their bongo number. Judith Jackson’s pantomine was a big hit. “Accordian Boogie” was Sharon Kalinow- ski’s special number. 60 ct The Cat and the Canary was the exciting All -School Play BOTTOM ROW: Becky Tranzow, Nancy Peutrell, Shirley Stickney, and Penny Gossman. TOP ROW: Robert Schneider, John Schumaker, John Chidester, Larry Smith, and Franklin Spotts. This year ' s All-School play “The Cat and the Canary,” by John Willard was a murder mystery. The play centered around the reading of the will of Cyrus Canby West, twenty years after his death. When Ana- belle West was named heiress, some of her cousins proceeded to try to prove her mentally incompetent. As the play proceeded, it was dis- covered that there was an escaped maniac in the neighborhood. The final scenes exposed the villains and found Anabelle in love with a distant cousin, Paul. Who did it? With the exception of a butler, the All- School Play had every characteristic of a thrilling mystery. The best J-Hop ever- Jon Cressman, Linda Lewis, Susan Phillips, and Shirley “Chip” Bankson were all set for a wonderful evening. The elaborate setting of the “Cinder- ella Ball” transformed the gymnasium into a courtyard of a medieval palace on the eve of April 17, 1959. A palace of enchantment, a sparkling fountain, and trees of fantasy were some of the true- to-life decorations that made the gala event a success. A “Cinderella” of the fairy-tale evening was presented with a glass slipper by Shirley “Chip” Bankson, Class President. 62 Cinderella’s Ball Nancy Streeter, Nancy Lowrie, Bonita Bukowski, and Frances Culp were among the many Juniors busily planning for the J-Hop of the Class of 1960. At the stroke of midnight, Karen Lloyd became Port Huron High ' s own “Cinderella. ' ’ A life-size coach adorned the entrance into the land of fantasy. 63 The clock, about to strike at mid- night, hung above the medieval gate at the end of the gym. This year’s operetta was BOTTOM ROW: Joann Emery, Judith Tikkanen, Karen Weiss, Barbara Parrott, Mary Beth Martin, Carolyn Maquire. TOP ROW: Allan Lake, Robert Schneider, Lloyd DeLacey, John Dohn, Franklin Spotts. 64 Cast Nanki-Poo Allan Lake Mikado Lloyd DeLacey Katisha Barbara Parrott Yum-Yum Karan Weiss Ko-Ko Franklin Spotts Pooh-Bah Robert Schneider Pish-Tush John Dohn Peep-Bo Judith Tikkanen Pitti-Sing Mary Beth Martin Students Surpass Goal Co-chairmen of this year’s magazine sales were Beth Dowell and Katherine Holth. $10,500; the goal for the 1960 magazine sale, was surpassed due to the super salesmanship of the students. The sale was launched by an assembly put on by the student council, February 11. Mr. Joseph Shields, repre- sentative from the Educational Readers Service, gave infor- mation on sales techniques and spoke of the prizes to be awarded to the top salesman. Fourteen top prizes were offered this year as well as several money prizes. The drawing from the treasure chest each day was used as a stimulus for students to sell their quota. Free choco-pops were offered to those students who sold over ten dollars. The entire student body attended the magazine sale prize assembly and listened intently as Jack Cressman and Dale Weaver announced the winners and awarded the prizes. 66 In Successful Magazine Sale. The top four winners of this year ' s magazine sale were Jack Cressman, second prize; Thomas Barrett, first prize; Linda Heering, third prize; and Susan Faust, fourth prize. At the end of each day, a student ' s name was drawn and the student was awarded a f ' Sleepy Puppy. ' ’ Caroline Moore was one of the many students whose name was drawn. Some of this year ' s happy winners — Susan Faust, Judith Jackson, Robert Scheonrock, Lind Heering, Thomas Barrett, Jack Cressman, and Bonnie Kiley. 67 Graduates recieved Scholarships Dallas Schneider, Thom Marshall, Robert Zimmer, and Gary Laughlin successfully passed the Navy College Aptitude Test required of candidates for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Doris Kolman — Homemaker of Tomorrow Doris Kolman received the highest score at P.H.H.S. in the fifty-minute Betty Crock- er homemaking written examination this year. She was named Port Huron High ' s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Doris, a senior had her test paper entered in state competition. Throughout her high school career, Doris has been an honor roll student, dependable, and well liked. 68 enabling them to continue education. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation is an organization established to provide scholarship aid to outstanding, academically talented students who demonstrate extra-ordinary ability to benefit from a college education. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test is the preliminary screening device in the National Merit program. The qualifying test consists of five tests of general educational development, and is administered each spring to interest- students in their junior year of high school. Ranking highest in the National Merit Scholar- ship Test were Richard LaLonde, Louis West- phal, Diane Langolf, Caroline Moore, Gregory Bush and Thom Marshall. Here are some of the juniors who participated in the National Merit Scholarship Test this year. BOTTOM ROW: Pamela Schuler, Nancy Hauk, Karen Armstrong, Patricia Hartson and Beth Dowell. TOP ROW: Lawrence Smith, K. Karl Dobel, John Crist, Thomas Thompson, John Chidester, and Sanford (Sandy) Henry. 69 Many students received honors Gary Laughlin, Louis Westfall, Robert Marshall, Nancy Streeter, and Diane Lang- olf were five of the six students who as juniors were selected as members of the National Honor Society. Elizabeth Spotts is not shown. Last year the Port Huron Chapter of the National Honor Society was reactivated. The Society represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to these who have most nearly attained the desired ends. The Constitution of the National organiza- tion recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in education: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them over before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of the Society. Every year it has been customary for the senior class and faculty to choose a senior girl who has shown outstanding traits in leadership to represent Port Huron High School as a “Daughters of the American Revolution” Good Citizen. Nancy Streeter was Port Huron High ' s D. A. R. representa- tive for 1960. She was also offered a scholarship by the Port Huron Kiwanis Club to spend part of her summer at Camp Miniwanca, a leadership camp. Nancy Streeter was chosen D.A.R. Good Citizen for 1960. 70 for their outstanding accomplishments. Jane Harshbarger — winner of the Hall of Fame Contest at Port Huron High. Joan Leffler and Donald Haines took advantage of the special op- portunity for advanced students of- fered them by Port Huron Junior College. German proved a fascinat- ing and worth-while subject for these seniors. The Honor Society has just completed one of its projects, the Hall of Fame contest. Every five years nominations are received from the entire country to nominate a great American to the Hall of Fame. Jane Harshbarger, a senior, won first prize of five dollars with her nomination of Thomas Alva Edison. Her entry was sent to Washington, D.C., and if enough nominations for Thomas Alva Edison have been received, he will be elected into the Hall of Fame. 71 Badminton proved to be a popular noon- hour sport. Students enjoyed their noon hour. Many boys spent their noon hours en- grossed in a game of checkers. Many girls used their noon time practicing Noon-hour ping pong was a favorite, for the girls’ free shot contest. 72 Students accepted Assemblies with enthusiasm. Fight, team, fight! The peppy cheer- leaders lead the student body in hearty yells at the pep assemblies. Captivating, delightful, fascinating! You name it — P.H. had it in its assemblies. The assemblies, which were held on Thursday mornings, were enthusiastically accepted by the students. Everything from an inspirational Easter assembly to an informational Ann Landers as- sembly was featured by the Student Council. Stephanie Older, Mistress of Ceremonies at the All School Play Assembly, listened intently to Rebecca Tranzo and Penny Gossman as they acted out a portion of the coming play, “Cat and the Canary,” for the student body. At the farewell assembly for Mr. Tomlinson, the students gave a standing ovation for him as he was escorted by Mr. Ernest Gerke and Mr. Cecil “Brick” Fowler. 73 Mu Alpha Theta Clubs Diane Langolf, Treasurer; Karen Cushman, Doloris Tretheway, Louis Westphal, President; Ann MacMurray, and Deborah Williams, Secretary. TOP ROW: Dallas Schneider, Gregory Bush, Miss Meehan, Francis Easton, Gary Laughlin, Gary Langolf, Thom Marshall, Robert Alldredge, Daniel Yakes, Michael Warsinski, and Robert Marshall. The Mu Alpha Theta, better known as the Math Club, is an organization in which it is an honor and a privilege to be a member. The general purpose of the Math Club is to arouse in excellent math students a desire to further their math education. Some of the members have put their minds to work on the project of reassembling and enlarging the computer, MORGAN. The meetings are held in room 109 the first Tuesday of each month. They are open to Senior High School and Junior College advanced math students who have a B plus average or better. The advisor of the group is Miss Catherine Meehan. Radio BOTTOM ROW: Allan Lamb, Ronald Roth, and Ralph Stevens. TOP ROW: Raymond Kashubos- key, Lewis Myron, Charles Rowe and Marshall Draper. The members of the Radio Club took advantage of their many trips to local radio stations to explore the new and advanced world of electronic technology. They also spent many hours in 74 Room 313, making radio sets and talking to hams the world over. All this benefited the boys in qualifying for operator licenses. Delta Tri-Hi-Y Clubs BOTTOM ROW: Kay Ann Shimskey, Mary Kay Krenke, Patricia Truchan, Marlene Gregory, Diane Langolf, Jeanne Ullrich, Sue Carol McGahey, and Marilyn Austin. SECOND ROW: Doloris Tretheway, Nancy Grimes, Lynne Lemmerhirt, Jane Harshbarger, Alta Williams, Karen Cushman, and Mrs. James Gauthier, advisor. TOP ROW: Elizabeth Peutrell, Carol Aitken, Ann Pickelhaupt, and Philomen Cooper. The Delta Tri-Hi-Y was organized to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character, throughout the home, school, and community. These senior girls, all from Port Huron High School, met the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Port Huron Y.M.C.A. to carry out their club’s purpose. Visual Aids BOTTOM ROW: James Mills, Thomas Mat- hers, Patrick O’Brien, Ervan Thompson and Patrick Kovach. TOP ROW: Michael Janisch, David Spore, Bernard Cohoe, Heinrich Heilman, and Mr. Biberstine. The Visual Aids staff, open to anyone interested, supplied the school with all the necessary equipment for showing movies, making announcements, and playing records. The staff members voluntarily forfeited their study hall to work for the department. They were ably trained by Mr. Crane Biberstine, their sponsor, in all phases of audio-visual management to assure immediate service to the classrooms. 75 Future Nurses Clubs BOTTOMROW:GeorgAnnRussell, Janice Carter, Marlene Monzo, Caroline Moore, President;Eliz- abeth Spotts , SecretaryjMary Ann Kempf , Betsy A lexander , Tarren McDaid, Nancy VandeVoorde and Sue Ann Westphal. SECONDROW: Miss Moore, Sharon Emery, Vivian Patrick, Sharon Wheeler, Judith Beane, Kathryn Oliver, Darlene Miller and Patricia Worden. THIRD ROW: Sally Smith, Sandra Wisswell, Lola Lauridsen, Susan Trembath, Crista Storbeck, Carol Minguske, Nancy Wilcox, Elthea Pulford, Judith Kennedy and Denise Cristick. TOP ROW: Marcia Hogan, Katherine Squires, Barbara Spring, Mary Yakes, Nancy McPharlin, Ann Meehan, Fredericka Wheeler, Doreen Reynolds and Zilpha Haacke. If you felt kind of sick or all run down, the temperature-taking members of the Future Nurses Club were ready to help you. The Future Nurses Club, sponsored by Miss Frances Moore, was open to anyone inter- ested in practical nursing, or a nursing career. The girls played an active part in the Volunteer Nursing Program at the Port Huron Hospital, where they learned patient- care and gained a great deal of experience. A Future Nurses Banquet and presentation of pins at the end of the school year were some of the highlights of the club’s activities. Future Teachers BOTTOM ROW: Doris Kol- man, Sue Stone, President; Paula Baird, Treasurer; Mr. Bundy, advisor; Elizabeth Hall Vice-President; Elaine Over- holt, Secretary; and Jeanne Millett. TOP ROW: Sue Ostrom, Sydney Simmons, Rebecca MacDonald, Mary Seiber, Bonita Maxwell, Barb- ara Witter, Cynthia Koury, Nancy Havens, Irma Jane Robbins, and Karen Lloyd. The Future Teachers Club, which met the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in room 124, learned about the res- ponsibilities and advantages of teaching. The members enjoyed practice teaching in elementary classrooms of various schools in the city. Projects, such as Christmas caroling, listening to guest speakers, and investigating the requirements for teaching strengthened the girls interest. 76 Clubs Varsity BOTTOM ROW: William Leonhard, Jack Lavis, Gary Marinez, John Gostinger, Alan Anderson, David Johnson, Eric Cwikowski, David VanOoteghem, Richard Sheehy, Craig Robinson, Gary Laughlin, George Ashley, and Dave Palmateer. TOP ROW: Francis Easton, Ralph White, Albert Martin, Robert Beedon, John Kellar, John Shaw, Robert Shurkey, Robert Schneider, Philip Lockwood, David Reynolds, Paul Johnson, John Dohn, Arthur Cleaver, Thomas Barrett, Seth Turner, William Kellogg, Walter Gierman, John Lapish, Edward Vigrass, Fredric Laughlin, Robert Zimmer, Michael LaCroix, Thomas Redmond, James Cristick. Coaches: Jerry Thomas and Robert Hayes. All letter winners having participated in an inter scholastic sport were eligible for membership in the Port Huron High School Varsity Club, provided they met their scholastic requirements. The main purposes of the club was to further the cause of athletics in our school, and to promote school spirit. BIG REDS riGHT f fiGun ' r Uff The Varsity Club members showed their school spirit by building giant snowmen in the courts, hoping that East Detroit would be defeated in the next Port Huron - East Detroit basketball game. 77 BOTTOM ROW: Robert Marshall, Treasurer; Deborah Williams, Secretary; Shirley “Chip” Bankson, President; Ruth Brown, Vice-President; Linda Lewis, Correspond- ing Secretary; and Roger Jeanson, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kendrick, Lynda LaMotte, Sandra Campbell, Elaine Goldman, Gayle Kovatch, Sue 78 First Semester Westphal, Tarran McDaid, Joyce Emerich, Barbara Guba, Juanita Jewell, Judith Tomlinson, Brenda Wilson, Janice Carter and Jacquie Secory. THIRD ROW: Miss Muhlitner, Rebecca Peterson, Kendyl Kammer, Gloria Thompson, Stephanie Older, Mary Kay Krenke, Linda Pressprich, Marcia Cimmer, Judith Fester, Judith Foglesong, Joan Hill, Sally Smith, Patricia Davis, Blythe Rainey, Paula Baird, Patricia Neely, Sally Short, Marion Carson, Jeanne Millett, Elizabeth Alexander, Barbara Wirsing, Gail Moore, Susan Simpson, and Beth Dowell. TOP ROW: Frederick Huebner, John Sullivan, Frederick Postill, Dennis Harmer, Alan Heath, Daniel Robbins, Keith Lester, Raymond Marsh, Craig Robinson, James Billins, Gregory Bush, Richard Thomas, Louis Westphal, and Robert Green. BOTTOM ROW: Francis Easton, Parliamentarian; Deborah Williams, Recording Secretary; Patricia Davis, Vice-President; Robert Zimmer, President; Robert Marshall, Treasurer; and Linda Lewis, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Butler, Jean Lincoln, Judith Tikkanen, Janice Heath, Elaine Goldman, Gayle Kovatch, Joyce Emerich, Patricia Neely, Jane Houck, Katherine Holth, 80 Barbara Friley, Barbara Fair, Susan Simpson, Brenda Wilson, Beth Dowell. THIRD ROW: Constance Burgess, Joyce Veen, Penny Gossman, Karen Rich, Linda Pressprich, Jeanne Millett, Mary Kay Krenke, Sally Smith, Daniel Kiefer, Joyce Richard, John Chidester, Thomas Frazier, Peggy McKinnon, Edward Schultz, Linda Bissett, Marci a Cimmer, Lawrence Keef, Murray Drescher, Jane Hill, Carol Stephens, Gayle Moore, Sharlene Whiting, and Miss Muhlitner, Advisor. TOP ROW: Frank McCabe, William Telling, David Johnson, Frederick Postill, Robert Schneider, Jon Cressman, Dale Weaver, Robert Alldredge, Robert Green, Daniel Robbins, Keith Lester, Paul Johnson, Gregory Bush, Richard Thomas, Richard Anger, Mark Ogden, and Robert Pettengill. The School Paper-- As Robert Odle looked on, Carol Chesney and Lawrence Smith checked the special edition of the Lighthouse which was dedicated to Mr. Tomlinson. Allen Stevens, Cornelia “Shady” West, Jeanette Drescher, Katherine Holth, and Ann McNally made final plans for the next issue. The Lighthouse which was published twelve times a year kept the students well informed on the latest school news. 82 The Lighthouse.” The Lighthouse worked toward promoting school spirit during the year. Beth Dowell and John Chidester put finishing touches on the sports bulletin board. BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence Smith, Co-Feature Editor; Cornelia Shudy West, Editor; Katherine Holth, Editorial Chairman; Judith Jackson, Photographic; Ann McNally, News Editor; William Thompson. SECOND ROW: Maralee Raetzel, Gayle Simpson, Ann Hutton, Diane Collins, Nancy Kendrick, Advertising Manager; Mary Alice Coleman, Patricia Sweet, Exchange Editor; Carol Chesney, Co-Feature Editor; Beth Dowell, Co-Sports Editor; Jeanette Drescher, Assistant News Editor; John Chidester, Co-Sports Editor. TOP ROW: Heinrick Heilman, Robert Odle, Sanford Henry, Allan Stevens, Business Manager; Nancy Slater, Gregory Bush, Robert Beedon, and Frederick Pelton, Photographer. 83 The School Yearbook-- Barbara Draper alphabetized the cards for the index file as Mrs. Rantanen, staff advisor, and co-editors Paula Baird and Nancy Lowrie proofread pages for the yearbook. Sue Stone, Photography Editor, explained to the Sections editors the importance of getting picture assignments in on time to meet the deadlines: Mary Ellen Peck, Vivian Patrick, Penelope Houle, Frances Culp, Jacquie Secory, Susan Novak, Susan Boerre, and Susan Smith. 84 While Carol Aitken and Patricia Howe kept up to date with their bookkeeping records, Kay Ann Shimskey and Marlene Gregory organized the subscription slips to make distri- bution easier. 85 the ’ ' Student.” STAFF SEATED: Nancy Grimes, Typist; Kathryn Hopps, Nancy Lowrie, and Paula Baird, Co-Editors; Patricia Howe, Advertising Assistant; Carol Aitken, Business Editor; Penelope Houle, School Life; Kay Ann Shimskey, Circulation Editor; and Marlene Gregory, Subscription Editor. STANDING: Richard LaLonde, Photographer; Sue Stone, Photography Editor; Jacquie Secory, Faculty Editor; Barbara Draper, Index Editor; Vivian Patrick, Clubs; Susan Novak and Susan Boerre, Underclassmen Editors; Susan Smith, Feature Editor; and Mary Ellen Peck, Senior Editor. NOT SHOWN: Linda Abbott, Staff Typist; John Barcume, Sports Editor; Frances Culp, School Life; Susan Faust, Staff Typist; Jeannette Lippert, Advertising Editor; William Telling, Sports; and Patricia Truchan, Business Staff. Cheerleaders This smiling group did a terrific job in keeping our school spirit top notch. Bottom Row: Barbara Whybrew and Janet Thorley. Second Row: Susan Boerre, and Barbara Gates. Top Row: Bonnie Bukowski, Linda Heering and Ann McNally. Mascot: Charles Ammerman. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders added to the excitement of the basketball season with their fine spirit and skill. Bottom Row: Mardi Westwood, and Barbara Breckon. Second Row: Arlene Schroeder, and Marlene Monzo. Top Row: Nancy VandeVoorde, Maralee Raetzel, and Gayle Montross. 88 Girls’ Athletic Association Twenty-one’s a game! -- The gym leaders took a few minutes out to sharpen up their ping-pong game. Badminton was one of the most interesting and fast-moving sports enjoyed by the girls. The correct way to serve the Birdie was shown to the rest of the leaders and girls by one of the outstanding badminton players. 89 G.A.A. The girls’ gym classes of PHHS were guided by the capable and willing leadership of the following girls: Bottom Row: Suzanne Marinez, Joan Kilbourn, Nancy Booth, Susan Boerre, Barbara Keeney, Shirley Stickney, and Sharon Crouch. Second Row: Sandra Renno, Jane Hill, Constance Mericka, Mary Molinaro, Sharlene Mack, Doris Anger, and Constance Dussinger. Third Row: Beverly Burton, Nancy Tomlinson, Anne Hastings, Terry Lee Tarzwell, Barbara Potter, and Rebecca Peterson. Top Row: Beth Dowell, Mary Davis, Karen Vigrass, Sharon Briggs, Karen Cornelius, and Dona Kerr. This year a new feature was added to the G.A.A. program — a hockey team. The team attended several playdays with other Eastern Michigan League schools. Bottom Row: Sally McNally, Barbara Keeney, Gayle McIntyre, and Sharon Crouch. Top Row: Beth Dowell, Shirley Stickney, Dona Kerr, Carol Aitken, Jacquelyn Hawes, Marion Carson, Karen Cornelius, and Miss Clark. on The Girls’ Athletic Association f To head the active Girls’ Athletic Association were the talented officers: Barbara Keeney, Vice-President; Sharon Briggs, Manager; Shirley Stickney, President; Bonita Bukowski, Secretary; Ann Marie Falk, Secretary-Treasurer, and Beth Dowell, Keeper of the Keys. The G.A.A. council was represented by every grade. The members of the 1959-60 council were: Bottom Row: Barbara Keeney, Sharon Briggs, Shirley Stickney, Bonita Bukowski, Ann Marie Falk, and Beth Dowell. Second Row: Susan Boerre, Suzanne Marinez, Joan Kilbourn, Jacquelyn Hawes, Karen Cushman, Linda Heering, Sharon Kalinowski, and Carol Aitken . Third Row: Sandra Renno, Marlene Gross, Cornelia West, Sharon Pudney, Sharlene Mack, Marion Carson, Ann McNally, and Linda Ray. Fourth Row: Karen Cornelius, Christine Clendenney, Sally Smith, Lola Lauridsen, Kendyl Kammer, Jane Houck, Sue Westphal, and Tarran McDaid. Top Row: Billie Denney, Judith Kotter, Carol Pickelhaupt, Denise Christick, Gayle Montross, Barbara Guba, and Sandra Lotridge. 91 G.A.A. Jacquelyn Hawes and Shirley Stickney demonstrated a correct form which was used in fencing -- the high school’s newest sport. Badminton offered many fast-moving, exciting matches that were enjoyed by Jacquelyn Hawes, Karen Cornelius, Dona Kerr, Sharon Crouch, Susan Boerre.and Beth Dowell. 92 G.A.A. The smart fencing uniforms were very proudly shown off by Beth Dowell, Susan Boerre, Shirley Stickney, Dona Kerr, Karen Cornelius, and Jacquelyn Hawes. Fencing was enthusiastically accepted by the Girl ' s Athletic Association. The girls learned the fundamentals of fencing — proper stance, correct form for advancing and retreating, and the grace and balance of the thrust lunge. The newly introduced sport proved very popular on Wednesday nights. 93 Varsity BOTTOM ROW: David Reynolds, Walter Gierman, William Ort, Albert Martin, Robert Schneider, Co- Captains Charles Thornton and Francis Easton, Paul Johnson, David Palmateer, Frederick Thornton, and John Lapish. SECOND ROW: Fredric Laughlin, William Kellogg, Patrick Loeprich, John Shaw, Donald DeMeritt, Thomas Redmond, John Dohn, George Ashley, Sanford Henry, David VanOoteghem, Wilfred Lewthwaite, David Johnson, and Michael LaCroix. Planning the Plays Captain Charles Thorn- ton, Fredric Laughlin, Sanford Henry, Coach Robert Hayes, Coach Jerry Thomas, Captain Francis Easton. 94 Football THIRD ROW: Travis Jack, John Gostinger, William Leonhard, Jack Lavis, John Kellar, Ralph White, Robert Shurkey, Ronald Angbrandt, Eric Price, Gary Marinez, John Stewart, and James Cristick. TOP ROW: Manager James Edington, Coach Harry Anderle, Coach Jerry Thomas, Head Coach Robert Hayes, Athletic Director “Brick ' Fowler; Managers Dwight Fry, James Hinkle, and William Telling. Season’s Record Port Huron Oppenents 6 Bay City Handy 19 7 Grosse Pointe 42 6 Lansing Eastern 21 25 Birmingham 19 6 Mt. Clemens 7 6 Ferndale 12 6 Royal Oak 19 25 Hazel Park 7 13 East Detroit 6 Won 3 — Lost 6 Award Winners Paul Johnson Fredric Laughlin Robert Schneider Thomas Redmond Albert Martin Francis Easton 95 Tenth Grade Football BOTTOM ROW: Stewart Israel, Robert Stein, Kenneth Sopha, David Lange, James Lincoln, Max Wagner, Richard Smalldon, James Thomason, Joseph Helton, Thomas Frazier, and Jon Koob. SECOND ROW: Coach John Heering, Lawrence Ross, Darol Dunsmore, Thomas Hull, James Kennedy, John Sullivan, Leonard Schattler, Michael Toles, Charles Jex, Ronald Mills, Murry Dresher, and Athletic Director “Brick” Fowler. TOP ROW: Gary Anderson, Manager William Telling, David Studer, Ronald DeMerritt, Manager Dwight Fry, LeRoy Dake, Robert Pettengill, Manager James Hinkel, and Manager James Eddington. Tenth Grade Record P.H. OPP. 13 Pontiac 13 0 East Detroit 0 0 Birmingham 0 12 Ferndale 12 0 Mt. Clemens 6 18 Royal Oak Kimball 26 25 Hazel Park 0 Won - 1 - Lost - 2 - Tied - 4 Big Reds (in white) drive for extra yardage. Cross Country Cross Country Record : HURON OPP 27 Marysville 30 31 Birmingham 24 22 Davison 35 23 Mt. Clemens 36 22 Ferndale 45 31 Hazel Park 25 18 East Detroit 41 Won - 5 - Lost - 2 SEATED: John Barcume, Shirley Chip” Bankson, Robert Neely, Richard Sheehy, Kenneth Smith, Frederick Melms, and Charles Pettee. STANDING: Alan Heath, Elson Fenner, Captain Gary Laughlin, Victor Scheffler, Philip Lockwood, David Mathews, Alfred Herpel, and Coach Charles Richards. Wrestling BOTTOM ROW: Allan Anderson, Robert Beedon, Fred Postill, Eric “Jan” Cwikowski, Allan Lake, Walter Geirman, Thomas DeMerit, and Gary Whiting. SECOND ROW: William Telling, Stewart Israel, Richard Smalldon, Fredrick Melms, James Betts, John Rowley, Richard Sheehy, Allan Lamb, and David Studer. TOP ROW: Coach John Heering, Murray Drescher, Lawrence Streeter, Max Wegener, Thomas Smalldon, James Kennedy, Ronald DeMeritt, LeRoy Dake, Lee Holdern, and “ Brick’ ’ Fowler. Wrestling Record Port Huron Opponent 20 Davison 36 14 Pontiac 38 29 Fitzgerald 23 41 London 15 18 Flint Northern 28 34 East Detroit 16 23 Hazel Park 27 36 London 16 Regional .... 5th PI .... 45 Pts. State 8th PI .... 27 Pts. 98 Tennis PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS RECORD FOR 1959 Port Huron Coach Reed Laughlin Opponent 4 St. Stephen 1 0 Mt. Clemens 5 3 St. Clair 2 3 St. Stephen 2 2 Royal Oak Kimball 3 2 Ferndale 3 0 Birmingham 5 3 St. Clair 2 1 East Detroit 4 1 Hazel Park Won - 4 Lost - 6 4 BOTTOM ROW: Robert Wills, Robert Koch, John Barden, and Herbert Winter. TOP ROW: Edward Vigrass, Patrick Loeprich, David Van Ooteghem, Martin Ellis, John Dotson, Morris Andrews, Craig Robinson, James Buckridge, David Johnson, Coach Reed Laughlin, and Seth Turner. 99 Track BOTTOM ROW: Richard Cooley, Larry Witherspoon, Timothy Butler, Bernard Palmateer, Stephen Bankson, Richard Wilson, Lawrence Streeter, and Paul Sheehy. SECOND ROW: Coach Gerald Thomas, Manager, John Crist, Shirley Bankson, Wilfred T. Lewthwaite, Barre Lester, Charles Randall, James Hoffman, Robert Zimmer, George Barham, Frederick Thorn- ton, and Coach Charles Richards. TOP ROW: Gary Laughlin, Gary Cronce, Daniel Yakes, Robert Green, Roger Cohoe, James Thompson, William Leonard, Philip Lockwood, and John Gostinger. Head Coach - Jerry Thomas Ass’t. Coach - Charles Richards Seasons Record Port Huron Opponent 97 Croswell-Lex 13 46 1 3 Mt. Clemens 62 2 3 21 Grosse Pointe 88 3 Central Mich. Relays at Mt. Pleasant 52 Royal Oak Kimball 57 37 Ferndale 72 4 PI. - Reserve League Meet at East Detroit 7 PI. - Regional Meet at Van Dyke 38 1 2 Birmingham 70 1 2 56 1 2 East Detroit 52 1 2 31 Hazel Park 78 6 PI. - E.M. L. Meet at East Detroit 100 Golf Seasons Record Port Huron Opponent 378 Mt. Clemens 354 366 St. Stephen 412 381 Ferndale 382 183 Pontiac 171 376 St. Stephen 438 380 Royal Oak 347 360 St. Clair 343 383 Birmingham 340 340 Ferndale Regionals - 14th Place E.M.L. Tournament - 5th Place 364 BOTTOM ROW: William Gibson, Thomas Hess, and Gerald Edson. TOP ROW: Thomas Rickner, Coach Robert Hayes, Thomas Barrett, and Frank McCabe. Baseball BOTTOM ROW: David Nicholson, Frederick Reid, Richard Berdan, Ronald Mason, Harlan Blomquist, Richard Hanton, and David Goodrich. SECOND ROW: Coach John Heering, Manager David Collver, Wilfred McEachen, Arthur Henschel, William Barr, Thomas Red- mond, John Lapish, Robert Lewandowski, and Assistant Coach Crane Biberstine. TOP ROW: Sanford Henry, David Reid, Paul Cline, Douglas Ashford, Roy Heino, Mames Wirtz, Eldon Fenner, James Hostiller, and Ronald Angbrandt. Seasons Record Port Huron Opponent 11 Grosse Pointe 3 7 Mt. Clemens 3 2 Flint Northern 5 4 Flint Northern 2 2 Royal Oak Kimball 12 0 Ferndale 5 1 Birmingham 2 4 East Detroit 6 4 Hazel Park 1 E.M. L. Tournament 4 Birmingham 5 8 Royal Oak Kimball 7 3 Hazel Park 0 Won - 6 Lost - 6 102 Varsity in action . Quarterback, Frederic Laughlin, talked over plays with his starting team, in preparation for the opening game. Jack Moores jumped high to pull down the crucial rebound in a tight ball game. i Once more William Barr show- ed his unique skill in scoring at a decisive time. 103 Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Garry Downs, Robert Shurkey, Sanford Henry, John Lapish, William Barr, Thomas Redmond, Jack Moores, Charles Nicholson, Fredric Laughlin and Gary Laughlin. SECOND ROW: “Brick” Fowler, Coach Reed Laughlin, James Thompson, Carl King, Seth Turner, Douglas Ashford, Frederick Thornton, Joseph Helton, Eric Price, John Goudie, and Charles Dickinson (Coach). TOP ROW: Jerry Thompson, Ralph Roberts, JonKoob, Edward Schultz, John Stein, Leonard Schattler, Thomas Frazier, Michael Downs, Michael Toles, Dale Lewis, and Herbert Gray. Port Huron High Basketball Record for 195 9 -‘60 VARSITY Port Huron Opponent 35 Flint Northern 52 58 Hamtramck 72 49 Royal Oak Kimball 27 61 Ferndale 54 50 Birmingham 56 71 Mt. Clemens 31 63 Hazel Park 61 44 Grosse Pointe 72 70 East Detroit 73 57 Royal Oak Kimball 33 65 Ferndale 71 75 Birmingham 60 53 Hazel Park 41 51 Mt. Clemens 55 84 East Detroit 82 District Tourney at East Detroit 75 Detroit Austin 83 961 Total Points 923 60.1 Average per Game 57.6 (Tied Won - 8 Lost - 8 for 2nd PI. in EML with Birmingham) TENTH GRADE Port Huron Opponent 37 Flint Northern 33 57 Hamtramck 43 53 Royal Oak 26 36 Ferndale 35 50 Birmingham 27 55 Mt. Clemens 30 66 Hazel Park 22 52 Grosse Pointe 28 61 East Detroit 55 46 Royal Oak 24 45 Ferndale 39 52 Birmingham 32 68 Hazel Park 22 35 Mt. Clemens 32 57 East Detroit 60 770 Total Points 508 51.3 Average Per Game 33.9 Games Played — 15 League Games - 12 Games Won — 14 Games Won - 11 Games Lost 1 Games Lost - 1 104 Basketball William Barr, Number 42, goes in for shot with John Lapish and Robert Shurkey in foreground. 105 Orientation day found the sophomores busy discussing their new school. Elizabeth Ainsworth Alex Albert Elizabeth Alexander Karen Alexander Harold Allen Isabel I Almanza Norman Ames Jean Amey Harvey Amoe Ellen Anderson Gary Anderson Karon Anderson Robert Andreae Robert Artman Elaine Ashley Carolyn Atkins Sharon Atkins John Bachman Larry Bailey Joy Barber Michael Barden Wanda Barnes Robert Bartee Wayne Bartrow Eleanor Bauer Carole Belger Fredrick Belger Jacqueline Belyea Carol Bilger Linda Bissett George Blaney Douglas Borgerson Ronald Boucher George Boyer Larry Brandi Carol Brennan Suzanne Brittain Curtis Brooks Martha Broughton Darlene Brown Kenneth Browning Douglas Bryce Linda Budinger Richard Bukowski Mary Burde James Burdick Larry Burdick Elisa Burgos Ronald Burkett Nancy Burnell Larry Butler Yvonne Butler 108 Sophomores; Confused, hesitant, bewildered- Richard Cameron Gayle Campbell James Campbell Joy Campbell Marriann Canham Betty Carfore Thomas Carleton Janice Carter Leroy Dake Nancy Dake William B. Daniels William E. Daniels Katherine Davidson Bonnie Davis Ronald Davis Stephen Davis Katherine Dawe David Dear John Debell Carol Deering Ronald DeMeritt Billie Denney Cynthia Diller Betty Dixon Janet Doan David Dobrowolski David Dombrowski Larry Donaghy £ aro |y n D ona hue Mary Down Micnael Downs Murray Drescher Cherie Drewyore Gary Duckworth Charles Dunn Darrol Dunsmore Fern Durrant Lois Dutton Judith Ebert Richard Edie David Elliot James Elliott Robert Elston Linda Emenhiser Joyce Emerich Jerry Emerick Joann Emery Sharon Emery Jane Esau Carol Estlund Nancy Etter Susan Evans Richard Everett David Fair Valerie Fair Nancy Fairman John Falk Geraldine Falls Carol Fenner Kent Fenner Kerry Ferguson Richard Ferguson Sharyle Ferguson Raymond Ferriby 109 their first year Marilynn Casado Patricia Cesefske Thomas Chapdelaine Raymond Chenoski Veronica Chevalier Denise Christick Pamela Christoff Marcia Cimmer Charles Clark Allen Cleaver Christine Clendenney Jack Clenney Madeline Cline Amy Cohoe Lawrence Coleman Terry Coleman Diane Collins Lydia Compson Sandra K. Corry Sondra L. Corry Constance Cote Melanie Cote Susan Cottingham Clair Craighead Carol Cousins James Crist David Crocker Maribel Curnow Betty Curry Gloria Curtis Robert Cushman The girls listened attentively as Beth Dowell gave them an idea of what their coming year in G. A. A. would consist. 110 at Port Huron High School One of the newest attractions at the basketball games w as the card section. Girls of the third hour gym class flashed the cards, spelling out different words. Bottom Row: Luanne Hilborn, Sally Smith, Elizabeth Hall, Kathy Gunn, Mary Ann Reckker, and Carol Pickelhaupt. Second Row: Dianne Hall, Barbara Witter, Barbara Sparr, Janet Warren, Miriam Hicks, and Patricia Worden. Third Row: Yvonne Butler, Judy Wilton, Barbara Treend, Pamela Christoff, Mary Seiber, and Jacqueline Wismer. Fourth Row: Frances Howe, Barbara Wirsing, Paula Switzer, Carol Fenner, Karen Heath, and Susan Boerre. Fifth Row: Rebecca Peterson, Sherry Whiting, Christa Storbeck, Jane Houck, Carole Stevenson, and Sheila Pattulo. Sixth Row: Nancy Hoffman, Susan Gauss, Carol Strang, Pamela Haeck, Linda Bissett, and Wanda Barnes. Top Row: Tarran McDaid, Beverly Heath, Bonita Studer, Diane Valentine, Faythe Runke, and Marion McEachen. Ill Sophomores studied hard Linda Fisher Judith Foglesong James Forstner Thomas Frazier Clifford Frizzle William Frizzle Pearl Fowler Freddric Francek Barbara Francisco Cheryl Frazier Phil Fulcher Francis Fuller Gerald Furness Donald Frumveller Dwight Fry David Fulcher Diane Fulcher Richard Fye Suzanne Gardner Geraldine Garlick Jean Garska Carl Gast Susan Gauss David Genaw Winnifred George Janet Gilbert Caroline Gill Ruth Gillett David Gillette Nancy Glombowski David Godman Thresia Goebel James Goldman James Goldsworthy Carole Goodman Frederick Gossman Penny Gossman John Goudie Judith Gould t A Robert Gram Nancy Gray Charles Groh Linda Gross Cathy Gunn Zilpha Haacke Suzanne Haar Pamela Haeck Sandra Haight Cassine Hall Dianne Hall Elizabeth Hall Ronald Hall Vickki Hall Jill Hampton Carol Hand Robert Hand Clifford Hanel Karl Harrington Laozita Harris Donald Harshbarger Marilyn Hart Karen Harvey Patricia Hazledine Patricia Hearn 112 to gain knowledge and experience Alan Heath Beverly Heath Karen Heath Marilyn Hebner Constance Hedberg Helayne Heinbuck Heinrich Hellmann Reinhold Hellmann Joseph Helton Peggy Hepler Alfred Herpel Sharon Hewitt Alfred Hickman Miriam Hicks Luanne Hilborn James Hinkle Robert Hisscock Valorie Hoag Jerome Hodgins Sandra Hodgins Gary Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Robert Hoffman Leslie Holden Dale Holmes Walter Hooper Phyllis Hornburg Jane Houck Frances Howe Ronald Howe Robert Howell James Howey John Hudson Linda Hudson David Hudy Thomas Hull Larry Hunt Joanne Hutchinson Russell Ingles Linda Irwin Stewart Israel Travis Jack Judith Jackson Volleyball was one of the sophomore girls’ favorite noon-hour sports. Phyllis John Sharon Jamison Cary Janisch Edward Jansen Robert Jefferson Norma Jenkins Ronald Jeske Juanita Jewell Charles Jex 113 in biology, plane geometry, Connie Johnson David Johnson Emily Johnson Robert Johnson Dorothy Johnston Harriet Johnston Thomas Jolliffe Alfred Jones Delores Jonseck Kay Kaercher Laurel Kain John Kaiser Kendyl Kammer Linda Kammer Brenda Kaufman Larry Keef Joyce Keeley Sandra Keller Frederick Kemp Mary Ann Kempf James Kennedy Albert Kenny Katherine Kerby Lynn Kielbas Leory Kimball Carl King Sharon Kirkpatrick Sharon Kitchin Pamela Kivel Eric Klause Sandra Kleinstiver Katherine Klettner Eileen Klosowski Charles Knowlton Allen Kodet Sharon Kohl Jon Koob Judith Kotter Patrick Kovach Sharron Krampien James Kresin Karen Kroetsch Dennis Krueger Fred Kuehn Karen Kuhn Janice Kay Kukulka Thomas Kurzig Mary Lachon Alan Lamb John Lambert Lynda LaMotte David Lange Judith LaTurno Lola Lauridsen Dianne LaVere Valarie LaVere Edward Leese Marilyn Leonard Sherry LePage Christine Lewandowski Michael Lewandowski Robert Lewandowski James Lincoln Jean Lincoln 114 Sophomore English, and gym. Cheryl Lindsay Donald Lindsay Thomas Lippert Frederick Loshaw Sandra Lotridge Michael Lott Daniel Loveland William Loxton Paulette Lusko Gary MacDonald Rebecca MacDonald Judith MacVicar Carolyn Maguire Thomas Mathews Tamara Mathieson Carmen Matts Bonita Maxwell Herbert Marriott David Martin Michael Mathews Glenn McCanna Barbara McCarty Neil McConnell Tarran McDaid Cecil McAuley Susan McCabe Linda McCallum Kenneth McDermett Douglas McDonald Sandra McDonald Marion McEachen Karen McLaughlin Sharon McLaughlin Donald McLeod Patricia McLeod Terance McFarlane David McIntyre Peggy McKinnon Earl Meyers Ronald Middleton Sandra Middleton Duaine Midgley Judith Meehan Leo Meharg Lyle Meharo James Mitchell Myron Moak Larry Moeller Judith Monroe Garry Miller Robert Miller Robert Minock 115 Sophomores got their first glimpse of a high school election. David Moore Bernard Morden David Morden Allen Morris Gayle Montross Marlene Monzo Charles Moore Patricia Mulloy Marjorie Muncy Gerald Munro Alan Munroe Ted Morrison Daniel Mugavero Daniel Muir Donald Nelson JoAnne Nelson Sharyn Newberry Elizabeth Newkirk Patricia Neely Ann Nelson Colleen Nelson Thomas Nichols Marion Nixon Marian Norman Robbie Norman John Nystrom David O ' Brien Stephanie Older Cheryl Oliver Carlyle Nugent John Nuske Kenneth Nutt Wanda Ostrander Elaine Overholt Dianne Pagen Barbara Panter Mary Anne Ordway Beverly Osgood Mary Ostrander Douglas Parmann Corasue Parr Shirley Patrick Sheila Pattullo Betty Pemberton James Pence Mari jean Penn Cheryl Pepper Nancy Paul Viola Paul Carole Pearson Nancy Peutrell John Pezzullo Carol Pickelhaupt Bcu-bara Pickett Judith Perry Charles Pettee Robert Pettengill Judith Poirier William Porrett Judith Post James Powers Robert Pickett Nancy Pleiness Sharon Plotzke 116 Sophomores joined clubs both social and scholastic Eric Price Roger Price Brenda Pringle Ruth Pringle Wanda Pringle Joseph Racz Blythe Rainey Rebecca Rands Jean Rands Saundra Rapson Mary Ann Reckker Jack Redmond Mark Re I ken Doreen Reynolds Sheila Rich Joyce Richard Carl Richards Marilyn Riley Kathleen Rinderspacher Jacqueline Rivers Judith Rivers Pamela Roberts Sandra Robinson Clarence Rock Joseph Ronan Cynthia Root Lawrence Ross Faythe Runke Georg Ann Russell Karyn Russell Marilyn Russell James Ryan Louis Sattler Dennis Saunby Leonard Schattler Robert Scheffler Victor Scheffler Linda Schlaufman Thomas Schrader Arlene Schroeder Edward Schultz Brenda Scouten George Searle Marjorie Searles Charlene Sears Margaret Sedick Mary Seiber Robert Sharp JoAnn Sharrard Mary Shaw Richard Sheehv Dewayne Sherbutt Sally Short Karen Shurkey Leona Sills Richard Simerson Robert Sloan Richard Smalldon Philip Smarch Constance Smith Pamela Smith Ronald Smith Sally Smith William Smith 117 The sophomore class earned many honors. When books were put away and classes were over, the students enjoyed them- selves. Kenneth Sopha Barbara Spadafore Barbara Sparr David Sparr Pearl Spear Bonnie Speer , Blanche Spring Sheldon Stark Henry Stein Robert Stein William Steinborn Constance Sterling John Stevens Judy Stevens Carole Stevenson Donald Stoner Carole Strang Bonita Studer David Studer Veronica Stuewer Maureen Sugrue John Sullivan Shirley Sullivan Elaine Sweet Paula Switzer Elsie Swoffer Jov Sylvester Robert Tacia James Tallant Carla Taylor Will iam Telling Daniel Thayer Carl Thieke , TL James Thomason David Thompson Jack Thompson Jerry Thompson Mary Anne Thompson Michael Thompson Thomas Thompson Clifford Thornton Judith Tingley Martiche Tinnermon Barbara Toles Michael Toles Donna Tomlinson Jeffrey Town ley Rebecca Tranzow VictoriaTreadgold Barbara Treend 118 their group was composed of leaders. Joseph Uresti Enrica Vallata Diana Valentine Nancy Vande Voorde Sally Truscott Mary Ullrich Robert Upleger Alton Wahl Mari Jane Waite Constance Walker William Walker Douglas Vass Joyce Veen Dennis Vollmer Al len Ward Janet Warren Kent Warsinski Gary Warwick Robert Wallin Barbara Walsh Gary Walter Carol Weaver Max Wegener Karen Wehner Katherine Weiss Mardi Westwood Sharon Wheeler Sharlene Whiting Sherry Whiting Janet Werner James West Sue Westphal Karen Wiitanen Ronald Wilcox Dwight Wil lett Ronald Wills Shirley Whiting Madeline Wickings Sandra Wier David Wilson Joyce Wilson Judy Wilton Marie Wingard Barbara Wirsing Jacqueline Wismer William Wisswell Barbara Wittea William Wittliff Alice Wood Patricia Worden Margorie Wright Richard Wyllie 119 This group of underclassmen, Lynn Westwood, Edward Cameron, and Arthur Cooley found that trying to rest around high school wasn’t easy. The sophomores had a busy year Mary Yokes Lynn Yarger Patricia Young Ruth Young Steve Young Chester Zaremba Suzanne Zawacki Robert Zmolik CLASS OFFICERS Richard Sheehy, President; John Goudie Vice- President; Katherine Klettner, Treasurer; and Mary Ann Kempf, Secretary. The sophomore class officers listened to Mary Ann ' s idea for a scheduled class activity V ' ' Representing the sophomore homerooms for the honor of Home- coming Queen candidates were: Bottom Row: Judith Ebert, Karen Kuhn, Barbara Wirsing, Linda Kammer, Karen Harvey, Ellen Anderson, Karen Shurkey, and Sandra Robinson. Second Row: Marcia Cimmer, Jill Hampton, Barbara Toles, Carol Deering, Nancy Burnell, and Stephanie Older. Top Row: Karen McLaughlin, Nancy Vande Voorde, Connie Johnson, Marion Nixon, Judith Foglesong, and Sally Smith. and we hope a profitable one. A get-together in the morning was the usual custom among the juniors. 121 Juniors embarked on a new year— Jack Adams Patricia Adams DeWayne Albert Mary Alloway Alan Anderson Larry Anderson Mary Andrews Ronald Angbrandt Richard Anger Donna Anglebrandt Charlotte Armstead Karen Armstrong George Ashley Thomas Bad ley John Bailey Donald Baker Laurie Baker David Ballard William Bambusch Bonnie Bankson Joan Bankson George Barham Donna Barnes Eileen Barnes James Barnes Thomas Barrett David Bartley Bonnie Bascom Charles Bates Eugene Baumann Judith Beane Michael Becker Rob ert Beedon Janet Bell David Bel I inger Judy Belyea Sara Benedict Violet Benner Robert Bennett John Beno Douglas Berg Bettie Berkley James Betts Karen Bigelow James Billins Ann Bonney Michael Booth Gary Bourbanais Five minutes did not seem to be long enough for the Juniors to make their calls at noon. 122 their second at P.H.H.S. Ralph Bowers Ronald Bradley Barbara Breckon Ezra Bridge Sharon Briggs Efrain Briones Joann Brooks George Brown Gerald Brown Janet Brown John Brown Mary Ann Brown Susan Brown James Buckeridge Barry Bundy Constance Burgess Dale Burgess Lyndon Burleish Theresa Burmeister Beverly Burton Mary Butler Gloria Cabic Edward Cameron Linda Cameron William Cameron Grace Campbell William Cannon Sue Carlson David Carr Lyla Carrier Marion Carson Douglas Case Christine Chamberlin Patricia Chenoski Carol Chesney John Chevalier John Chidester Arthur Cleaver Rosemary Cl ine Gail Closs Bonnie Clouse Ann Cochrill Carolyn Coggan Roger Cohoe Janice Cole Maryalice Coleman Constance Collingwood Joanne Collingwood James Condland Marlene Conger Arthur Cooley Milton Coon Diane Cooper Karen Cornelius Judith Counterman Robert Cowan Gary Crankshaw Ina Crawford W ' 3 Sandra Crawford Cecelia Crews James Cristick Gary Cronce 123 John Crumback Linda Dalrymple Ronald Davey Ann Davis James Davis Mary Davis Daniel Day Robert Dazer Nancy Deemer James Dell James Deluca Donald DeMeritt Karen Denman Neita Denman Donald Dewey Floyd Dewey Thomas DiDuca Sharon Dixon Karl Dobel John Dohn. John Dotson Beth Dowell Gene Downing Barbara Draper Jeanette Drescher Frederick Drewyore Gary Dummitt Karen Edie Ronald Edie Martha Edington William Edwards Carole Ekelund More was expected; Stephen Ellingboe Fredricka Elliott Martin Ellis Donald Emenhiser Judith Emerich Susan Etter Charles Evans Barbara Fair Louis Fair Stephen Fairman Anne Falk Eldon Fenner Judith Fester James Fischer Alice Flaherty Jeanne Flaherty Bonnie Flynn Carol Foster Nancy Foster Robert Francisco Danial Frasier David Frasier Richard Frasier Diane Frazier Nina Freeman Carolyn Freiger Russell Fretenborough Max Frizzle Gary Furstenau Ezra Fye Janet Gamble Odelia Garcia 124 more was accomplished. Arlene Gardner Beverly Gardner Douglas Gardner Jerome Gardocki Linda Garrow Sherry Geoffroy Helene Gibson Karen Gierman Karen Glaab Students lined up at the bookstore often to purchase needed school supplies. Suzanne Gleason Harold Glenn Mary Glombowski Ronald Glombowski Elaine Goldman Mary Good i son Barbara Goodwin Kurt Gorbutt Charles Gordon Ruth Ann Gossman John Gostinger Gayle Gottsleben Ruth Ann Gould Albert Grabbitt Jr. Herbert Gray Mary Gray Nancy Gray Barbara Green Deloris Greene David Gregg Gerald Grimes Judy Groat Diana Gross Marlene Gross Janet Gurgel Nancy Haacke Edwin Hall Jon Hall Ritchie Hall Barbara Hamilton Christine Hamilton Wenola Hamm Sylvia Hancock Dennis Harmer Kenneth Harris Patricia Hartson Robert Harvey William Harvey Joseph Harwood 125 Their activities showed Anne Hastings Nancy Hauk Nancy Havens Albert Hawkins D ' Ann Hayman Mervin Hyner Patricia Heaslip Janice Heath Louis Heath Henry Heidenrich Roy Heino Bernell Henderson Richard (Dick) Henderson Sanford (Sandy) Henry Dorothy Herber Rebecca Herber Janet Herbert Ralph Herbert Joseph Hernandez Merrie Herrmann Carolyn Hill Jane Hill Karen Hise Fred Hitchings David Hoag Joseph Hock James Hoffman Joyce Hofmann Gary Holmes Kathryn Hopps Kathleen (Kathy) Hornburg Bonnie Hornby James Hostetter Gary Hough Lawrence Howe Patricia Howe Stewart Howe Earl Howell Lavon Howell Florence Hurd Anne Hutton Michael Innes Mary Jo Jahr Roger Jeanson ' 4 Patricia Jeske Linda Johnsick m David Johnson Nancy Johnson ry Sanford Johnson Barbara Jones L A. Keith Jones Patricia Jones One of the popular events of the year was the “Fraulein Fling”, sponsored by the junior class. 126 Robert Jones James Jonseck John Jonseck Mattie Joyce Michael Kammer Robert Karl Sandra Kaufman Billie Keeler Janice Keeley John Kellar John Keltey Jill Kellogg James Kelly Leland Kelly Sandra Kemp Nancy Kendrick Judith Kenny Dona Kerr Daniel Kiefer Nancy Ki I bourn Margaret King Thomas Kinsman Steven Klaas William Klein, Jr. Jeanine Klettner Michael Knowles Judith Knowlton Del ford Koglin James Koob Cynthia Koury Gayle Kovatch Kenyon Kramp Floyd Krauss Roger Krumlauf Michael LaCroix John LaFontaine Jerry Lambert JayAnn Lampard Fred Landenburg Linda Lane Diane Langolf Patricia Langolf John Lapish Patricia Larue Diane Lashbrook Sally Lashbrook Daniel Lasky Fredric Laughlin Charlene Lavere Gail LaVere Judy LaVere Jack Lavis Juel Law Earl Lawrence Joan Lebold Marian Lee Carolyn Leonard William Leonhard Barre Lester Keith Lester Ronald Lester Harold Lewandowski Robert Lewandowski Dale Lewis 127 Wilfred Lewthwaite Rosa Lincoln Charles Lindke Yvonne Lindsay Joseph Linert Nancy Lockwood Patrick Loeprich Marilyn Lomasney Judith London Nancy London Colin Louks Joseph Lozano Linda Lucas Nicholas Lucas John Lukitsch Roger Lumley Arlene Lusko Janet Lytle Jerry Lytle Barbara MacDonald Judith MacDonald Sharlene Mack David MacKay Roger Maes James Mallorey Roseann Manley Jeanette Mann Marion Marcotte Diana Marinez Miles Marlatt Raymond Marsh Judith Martin Mary Beth Martin Wanda Martin Darlene Matthews Marilyn Matthews Mary Matthews William Mawhinney Linda Maxon During the noon hour, some of the boys went to the gym to practice basketball. Joseph Maxwell Walter May John McAllister J . Frank McCabe Calvin McCanna James McCormick JeanKaye McCullocI Patricia McEachen Sally McEachen 128 Always working— Striving for individual and class recognition. James McFarlane Gary McGinnis Prudence McIntosh Michael McIntyre Linda McKenzie Roderick McKenzie Mary KcKernan Robert McMorran Ann McNally Larry McNamara Marie McNaughton Carol McNutt Nancy McPharlin Christine Meakin Frederick Melms Constance Mericka Thomas Mertz John Meyer Carolyn Miller Darlene Miller James Mills Carol Minguske Janice Minnie William Mix George Mohr Mary Molinaro James Monroe Carol Mooney Carol Moore Gail Moore John Moore Sharon Morden Carol Morrison Joan Moses Wayne Moss Patricia Mullen Valerie Munger Leroy Munro William Navarre Robert Neely Mary Neil David Nelson Charles Nicholson Constance Norton Ronald Nottingham William Novar Terry Oakley Renee O ' Brien Gerald O ' Connor Robert Odle Mark Ogden Betty Oliver Kathryn Oliver Sylvester Oliver William Oliver Frances Osgood Fredrick Osmer Joann Ostrander SueAnn Ostrom Ruth Pagen Grant Palmer Patricia Papineau Patricia Parker Gladys Parmann 129 Donald Patton Karen Penn William Perry Rebecca Peterson Susan Phillips James Philp Gerald Phipps Francis Pickett Timothy Pohlman Karen Pollock Sue Pollock Edward Porrett Barbara Potter Lydia Powell Thomas Pratt Linda Pressprich Arlene Pringle Clarene Pringle Sharon Pudney June Purdy Maralee Raetzel Valerie Rambaum Karen Rauser Linda Ray Thomas Redmond Joann Reese David Reid Joanne Reid Milton Reid Sharon Reinke Thomas Renaud Mary Renno Sandra Renno Marie Ann Revenko Diane ReVoir Barbara Reynolds David Reynolds Gary Reynolds Karen Rich Lvle Rich Elroy Rix Irma Robbins Patrick Robbins Craig Robinson Michael Robinson Lupe Robles Joann Rock Robert Rock Phoebe Rodegeb James Roesch Charles Rogers Ronald Roth Charles Rowe Jack Rowley Lois Roy Ronald Russel Lawrence Sandoval Sandra Sassanella Frances Savedra John Schmidt Michael Schmidt Sandra Schmidt Charles Schmude Charles Schneider Goals were higher, 130 and were reached faster. John Schomaker Pamela Schuler Diane Schultz Wallis Sendzik Jerald Shank John Shaw Daniel Sheffer Robert Sheldon Bonnie Shell Sandra Shover Keith Shrier Diana Shurkey Robert Shurkey David Sickles Sidney Simmons Gail Simpson Susan Simpson Darlene Skinner Thomas Slaght Nancy Slater Tim Smafield Thomas Small don Edward Smerer Barbara Smith Barry Smith Brian Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Gary Smith Joyce Smith Judith Smith Kenneth Smith Larry Smith Lawrence Smith Michael Smith Paul Smith Sally Smith Thomas Smith David Sommerville Catherine Sowatsky Franklin Spotts Barbara Spring Katherine Squires Ronald Squires Dorothy Stein John Stein Carol Stephens V Allen Stevens Glen Stevens Ralph Stevenson John Stewart Gene Stone Joan Stoner Judith Streeter Sandra Studer Charles Stuller Philip Sullivan Meredith Sutton Judy Sweet Patricia Sweet Dorothy Tancock Terry Lee Tarzwell Kenneth Teeple Nadine Teeple 131 Of f t Vicki Teigeler Barbara Thomas Larry Thomas Savannah Thomas Ervan Thompson Gloria Thompson James Thompson Nancy Thompson Robert Thompson William Thompson Margaret Thornley Frederick Thornton Judith Tikkanen Ella Toles Judith Tomlinson Nan Tomlinson Nancy ToMjinson Albert Totten George Udell Carolyn Utley Nicki Valentine Outstanding leaders Ann VanConant Linda VanConant Carl VanCurler Virginia Vandervest Mary Jo VanDyke Judith VanLuven Karen Vigrass Mary L. Wade Janet Wagner David Wakeham Thomas Wakeham Diane Waun Richard Wehrwein Lorraine Weitzel Bettie Werner Robert Wessel Cornelia West Marvin Westfal I Lynn Westwood June Wetzel James White Ralph White Barbara Whybrew Jane Wiegand Marlene Wilcox Alan Wilks David Williams LaLonnie Williamson Brenda Wilson Charles Wilson Glenvs Wilson Judith Wilson Dale Wilton Karen Winter James Wirtz Marjorie Wismer Sandra Wisswel I Penny Wol len Diane Wolven Charolette Wood Nathaniel Woodyard James Worden Linda Wurzel 132 made their mark. Janet Wyllie Victor Wynkoop William Yeashvich Robert Young John Young Sharon Zuidema Junior class officers Ann McNally, treasurer; Anne Hastings, secretary; Sanford Henry, Vice-President; and John (Skip) Kelley, President, discussed the new class budget. Beauty in full force was shown in the junior Homecoming Queen candidates. Bottom Row: Lois Roy, Gayle Kovatch, Karen Gierman, Sandra Kaufman, Carol Moore, Joyce Hofmann, and Constance Collingwood. Second Row: Joan Lebold, Sharon Zuidema, Rebecca Peterson, Mary Alloway, Ann Hastings, SandraShover, and JoAnn Brooks. Top Row: Judith Fester, Gloria Thompson, Linda Dalrymple, Ann Van Conant, Linda Maxon, and Maralee Raetzel. 133 Success to the juniors In all gym classes, physical fitness exercises were one of the first things done when the girls came up to the gym floor. Fencing provided a good opportunity for the girls to gain grace and poise. in their senior year! When the five-minute warning bell sounded, students hurried to their various homerooms. Intra-mural games at noon found the boys competing for the trophy awarded the winning team. During one of the frequent after-the-game dances, the crowd gathered in the refreshment are a. 135 These were the leaders of the class of ’60 Class Motto Success awaits at wisdom ' s gates Class Colors Deep Rose and Light Pink Class Flower White Rose President Gary Laughlin Vice-President Nancy Streeter Secretary Bonita Bukowski Treasurer Frances Culp Senior Class 1960 Class Officers the trade marks” of their class The homeroom teachers who have spent three years guiding, counseling, and working directly with the seniors on all class activities. Mrs. Lindsey (Advisor), Miss Kuhlenkamp, Miss Clark, Mrs. Benedict, Miss Eichhorn, Miss Rush, Mrs. Winslow, Mr. Lobaugh, Mr. Richards, Mr. Shelton, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sims, Mr. Beaudoin, and Mr. Anderle. Not shown are Mr. Lake, Mrs. Rantanen, Miss Warren, and Mr. Dickinson. On June 2, 1960, the proud Seniors lined up for the graduation assembly. Class officers Frances Culp, Bonita Bukowski, Nancy Streeter, and Gary Laughlin lead the group into the gymnasium. 139 Linda Abbott Jacqueline Ainsworth Carol Aitken Gerald Albert Beverly Alexander Robert Alldredge There were many memories - John Allen Sandra Allen Charles Ammerman Thomas Amundson Alice Andrews Doris Anger Diane Anglebrandt Bonnie Appleford Wanda Archer Beverly Armstrong Ronald Armstrong Sondra Ashley 140 Cinderella’s Ball”; Karen Balhoff Roselyn Ballentine Shirley Bankson John Barcume William Barr Doris Barry 141 Robert Ashton Marilyn Austin Nancy Badgerow Muriel Bailey Paula Baird Ann Baker Larry Bartrow Patricia Belanger Judy Bennett Norma Bentsen Susam Bilger William Bishop The thrilling football games in the fall; The library was in constant use by the members of the Senior class. Larry Bland Ronald Bland Sharon Boardman Susan Boerre Nancy Booth Gloria Borowski 142 Our Homecoming George Brown Janet Brown Leland Brown Ruth Brown Stephen Bruen Bonita Bukowski Diane Burns Marie Burns Gregory Bush Larry Cameron Donald Campbell Sandra Campbell Sandra K. Campbell David Carlisle Ronald Carpenter Raymond Carrier Sandra Carson Amanda Charles 143 was one to be remembered: Judith Chesney Margaret Chevalier Sylvette Chreiki Carolyn Christensen Paul Cline Myrna Clink Philomen Cooper Richard Corey Robert Coushaine Larry Crankshaw Jon Cressman Linda Crorey Sharon Clumfoot David Cochrill Marlene Cole Rex Cole Maryalice Coleman Susan Condland 144 the homecoming queen and her court, These senior class beauties were selected as candidates for Homecoming Queen from their respective homerooms. SENIOR HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Bottom row: Linda Lewis, Nancy Grimes, Janet Thorley, Carol Schumann, and Sally Menery. Second Row: Janet Jonseck, Barbara Roy, Suzanne Mari- nez, Susan Boerre, Barbara Gates, and Carol Way. Top Row: Susan Novak, De- borah Williams, Linda Heer- ing, Sandra Hotter, Frances Culp, Linda Abbott, and Sy- lvette Chreiki. Sharon Crouch Frances Culp Rosa Cunningham Charles Curnow Mary Curry Karen Cushman Eric Cwikowski Sharon Danhausen Danny Davis Fred Davis Patricia Davis Frederick Dear 145 the Senior float; Bonnie Dease Lloyd DeLacy Chere Denczek Donald Dennis Wanda Donaghy Marion Donahue Joyce Douglas Garry Downs Marshall Draper Harvey Drouillard Catherine Dunbar Constance Dussinger Wayne Eagle Francis Easton Gary Ebert Ronald Eddy Dennis Edie Mary Lou Edie 146 the football game; James Ellis Norma Elliott James Emenhiser Candace Ensign Marilyn Evans Herbert Falk Suzanne Faust Charles Fenner Judith Ferguson Donna Fogle John Foglesong Richard Fox William Francisco Donna Fretenborough Barbara Friley Charles Frumveller Joanne Fuchshafer Lynda Galat 147 and the festive dance. David Goodrich Sally Gossman Gary Gottsleben Mary Grahl Frederick Green Robert Green David Garrow Barbara Gates Walter Gierman Joanne Glombowski Patricia Gofton Priscilla Gofton Seniors actively participated in the Student Council presidential election assembly. Both parties running were well represented with huge posters, long banners, cam- paign publicity boxes, and painted silhouettes of the candidates. 148 Senior Government Day came- Marlene Gregory Nancy Grimes Charlene Gross Diane Gunn Donald Haines Sandra Hall Donald Hampton Harleen Harmon Thomas Harmon Robert Harper Gloria Harrison Jane Harshbarger Sandra Hart Edward Harvey Jacquelyn Hawes Kathaleen Hawkins Dale Hayden Linda Heering 149 the golden opportunity to meet government officials Gayle Heike Susan Henderson Arthur Henschel Jineen Hering Bonnie Hill Bryan Hill Martha C. Hill Joan Hill Ronald Hill Frederick Hilliker James Hisscock Marcia Hogan One of the first senior bulletin boards to be decorated was dis- played in the class colors, deep rose and light pink, in Mrs. Lind- say’s homeroom. The bulletin board was put up by Esther Holmes, Linda Heering and Penelope Houle. Then, the Senior Play, Esther Holmes Katherine Holth Mary Jo Horn James Houck Larry Hough Penelope Houle Sharon Houle Allen Hudson Candace Hudson Frederick Hudson Gail Hudy Frederick Huebner Sandra Hull Karen Hunt Shirley Hyde Calvin Ingles Judith Jackson Phyllis Jackson 151 William Jacobs Gerald Jahimiak Harry Jahn Robert Jahn Michael Janisch David Jensen Paul Johnson Janet Jones Janet Jonseck Sharon Kalinowski Jo-Ann Kalish Suzanne Kammer Eleanor Karandreas Rudolph Karen Raymond Kashubosky Madaleine Kean Barbara Keeney William Kellogg ' V 4 152 Leo Keltz Judith Kennedy Larry Kidd Savalia Kidd Joan Kilbourn Bonnie Kiley was a huge success. Kay Kimball Richard King Robert Kinna Vern Kippen Linda Kirby Bonnie Kirkpatrick Gary Kish Marilyn Klaas Walter Klaas Marilyn Koch Herbert Koehn Doris Kolman Thanksgiving marked the beginning of basketball season. Kenneth Konop Barbara Koschnick Sandra Kotter Susan Krabach Kenneth Krafft, Jr. Mary Kay Krenke Allan Lake Gary Lalonde Richard LaLonde Sue Lamb Sharon Lameyer Marjorie Lampard Betheen Lanfear Margaret Lang Diane Langolf Gary Langolf Judith Langolf Larry Langolf Soon after Christmas, Sharon Lashbrook Gary Laughlin Bruce Leathorn Thomas Leavitt Richard Lebold Joan Leffler Lynne Lemmerhirt Linda Lewis William Lill Nancy Linsebigler Jeannette Lippert Charles Lloyd Members of Mr. Lake’s homeroom used the ten-minute period to do extra study before classes began. 155 The semester ended with unforgettable exams. Karen Lloyd Raymond Lloyd Philip Lockwood Constance London Gary Louks Nancy Lowrie Seniors used lunch hours to do extra studying for their afternoon classes. Mary MacDonald Ann MacMurray Deanna MacPherson Robert MacQueen Dorothy Makedonsky Ellen Mantikoskl 156 The final semester Gary Marek Suzanne Marinez Margaret Marker Lynda Maroney Robert Marshall Thom Marshall Albert Martin Kelley Martin Jean Masar David Mathews Barbara Matthews Patrick Maurer Betty Jean Mayer Walter McCabe Patricia McCarty Julia McClarty Sharon McConnell Richard McEachen Seniors helped work on the magazine sale. Sue McGahey Gayle McIntyre Daryl McLean Wanda McMillan Sally McNally Deanna McNamara Bonnie McNiel Doris Me Taggart Sally Menerey Jeanne Middleton Sharyl Miller Jeanne Millett Florence Mills Dennis Minock Caroline Moore Jack Moores Robert Morauski Elma Morgan 158 They sponsored an all-school dance, Margaret Morrison Thomas Morrison Helen Moses Sharon Mugridge Gary Mumford Phylis Munn Shirley Murdock Lewis Myron Donald Nabozny Darlene Newman Susan Novak Brent O f Brien Patrick O ’Brien Richard O’Brien Clarence Ogden Joan Olenski George Olson Maxcy Ordway 159 Patricia O ' Rourke William Ort Nancy Osborne Lynn Ouellette Ronald Pallett David Palmateer Rose - Marie Parks Barbara Parrott Vivian Patrick Mary Ellen Peck Frederick Pel ton Patricia Pettengill The FlunkePs Fling Elizabeth Peutrell Larry Phillips Ann Pickelhaupt Sandra Pickett Thomas Platzer Frederick Postil I 160 After Easter, seniors John Powell Robert Powers Eldon Pringle Elthea Pulford Paul Purdy Carolyn Radtke The students of Mr. Smith’s homeroom looked forward to the distribution of the Light- house. Diane Ramage Charles Randall Albert Randolph Norman Rebitzke Judy Reese Jacqueline Reeves I 161 exhibited their talent in the all - school play,” John Renehan Linda Renehan Bonnie Renno Daniel Robbins Ralph Roberts William Rock A day of empty pockets and purses for seniors of 1960 was February 2. Susan Seibert and Deborah Williams took a few minutes from study hall to pay their class dues to Mrs. Forbes and Senior class treasurer, Frances Culp. Timothy Ronan Judith Roth Gerald Rowbotham David Rowe Warren Rowles Judith Rowse 162 and the operetta, The Mikado.” Barbara Roy Dorothy Running Betty Jo Sanderson Michael Sari Verna Schattler Karen Scheffler Robert Scheonrock Edith Schlueter Ethel Schlueter Dallas Schneider Robert Schneider Frances Schultz Gerald Schultz Carol Schumann Betty Searles Jacquie Secory Donna Sedick Susan Seibert 163 June was the big month for seniors. Carl Semph Irene Shappee Kay Ann Shimskey Karen Shumate Marianne Simpson Jay Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith Thomas Smith Timothy Smith Raymond Somogy David Spore Elizabeth Spotts Prudence Stableford Gordon Stanlake Mary Stanley Bonnie Steinhaus John Steinhaus 164 With it came the impressive senior assembly. Barbara Sterling Carole Sterline Gail Stevens Shirley Stickney Mack Stokan Barbara Stone Sue Stone Judith Storey Barbara Stoutenburg Charles Streeter Nancy Streeter Lois Swanson Richard Symon George Tack Arlene Tanton Romaine Tarzwell Donald Taylor Janet Taylor 165 Baccalaureate, the senior dinner, Each morning in homeroom, Seniors listened for results of games and ' other school happenings as Miss Clark read the morning announcements. Margaret Taylor Carolie Terpening Eldon Thielman Bonnie Thomas Richard Thomas Carol Thompson James Thompson Janet Thorley Judith Thornley 166 and the dazzling prom. Jeannette Torrey Joyce Trembath Doloris Tretheway Patricia Truchan Seth Turner Jeanne Ullrich Barbara VanBuskirk Mamie VanBuskirk Mary VanBuskirk Rene Vande Voorde Edward Vigrass Theodore Von Hiltmayer Patricia Walker Michael Warsinski Carol Way Dale Weaver Dale Wedge 167 Commencement ended three years at Port Huron High . LoAnn Wegener Karan Weiss Daniel Wessel Louis Westphal Mary Weygandt Fredericka Wheeler Thomas White Gary Whiting Carolyn Whybrew Nancy Wilcox Stephen Wilke Alberta Wilkens Deborah Williams Benjamin Willis John Winkel Gary Winter Betty Wisswell Karen Wood 168 Now the year and the class of ' 60 -only memories. Myra Wood Gary Workman Barbara Wright Christian Wurzel Daniel Yakes Kathleen Yeo Louis Young David Zarling Robert Zimmer In Memoriam Camera Shy - Seniors Glenn Barr Duane Burt Judith Malane Susann McCulloch Wilfred McEachen Frank Reno Roger Riley Ronald Schneider Jean Schultz Larry Thompson Melvin Tucker October 9, 1942 - March 10, 1960 The Seniors felt deeply the sudden loss of their dear friend and class- mate Carol Watson. 169 Harry Anderle Mathematics Marian Benedict English i Loretta Blackburn Cafeteria Management Catherine Brown Home Economics The Faculty One of the busiest times of the year for the faculty was the recording of semester grades. Busy with this task were Mr. Phillips, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Curti. As the students of Port Huron High School met with the various teachers in classes, on committees, or in extra-curricular activities, some of their enthusiasm and interests became infectious; with faculty assistance, students strove for continual personal and educational development. The teachers were ever mindful that they had the responsibility of guiding and training the leaders of the future. Students are grateful for the understanding and patience shown them. Donald Bundy Science Thomas Case Mathematics 172 Gene Beaudoin Industrial Arts Crane Biberstine Visual Aids f Linford Bond Science Wayne Claflin Co-Op Marilyn Clark Physical Education Faculty Ruby Clemons English Eleazar Curti Language Eugene Dunbar Language Richard Gouker Science Robert Hayes Social Studies The administrators, faculty, and students met socially at the annual Christmas faculty tea, sponsored by the Student Council. Charles Dickinson English Marilyn Fiedler Mathematics Ralph Harrison Social Studies Marion Houck English Fern Lindsay Business Education Jimmie Lobaugh Fine Arts Isabel MacLaren English 174 Faculty Ralph Lake English John Lighter Driver Education Mary G. Jacobus English Grace Jessop Librarian Port Huron High School held its annual Open House to give parents and teachers an opportunity to discuss the students ' grades and classroom activities. Mr. Curti, one of the Spanish teachers, talked with Mr. William Parker while Mr. Charles Telling waited his turn. Reed Laughlin Physical Education r James Lentz Industrial Arts 4 - Mary Leonard Mathematics Marilyn Mallow English Marilynn Melville Home Economics Wallace Nault Social Studies Edythe Patterson Social Studies Daphine Rantanen Business Education Faculty Laura Moore Home Economics Mary Neil Mathematics Allen Phillips Science Charles Richards Science Raymond Morehead Business Education Marjorie Muhlitner Social Studies Each morning at eight o ' clock, faculty members greeted each other as they got their mail and bulletins on their way to the homerooms. Marion Rowe Science Robert Rudd Science 175 Faculty James Runnalls Industrial Arts Cyril Smith Social Studies Doris Teachout Physical Education Mr . Lighter and Mrs. Jacobus paused in the hall to talk about the going-away party the faculty gave for Mr. Tomlinson. Clarence Wade Fine Arts Doris Warren Social Studies Elizabeth Winslow Fine Arts Donald Wismer Co-op 176 Faculty “Well, really, now!” exclaimed Mrs. Rantanen. „„„ 177 Mrs. Jacobus continued: “Now according to Sydney Harris.... Cafeteria and maintenance staffs. OUR EFFICIENT CAFETERIA STAFF: June Lewandowski, Meryl McDougal, Katherine Hof- mann, Emilie Nuerenberg, Mildred Kinney, Claudia Ensign, Marjorie Jamison, Irene Burns, Louella Frasier, Mildred Morrish, and Manager Miss Loretta Blackburn. Not in picture, Mignon Conger. OUR CAPABLE MAINTENANCE STAFF: (Bottom row) Kenneth Bailey, Manville Miller, Frank MacPherson. (Top row) Harold Thompson, Marshall Grant, Bob Yeager, Clarence Schieman, Irv Kramp, Mina Beedon, Joe Perukel, and Frank Wine. 178 Office Staff Virginia Forbes Mr. Tomlinson ' s office Barbara French Mr. Tomlinson ' s office Betty Kipp Mr. Tomlinson ' s office Leona Dunn Mr. Fowler ' s office Clara Wellman Miss Wiese ' s office Betty Kipp, Virginia Forbes, Barbara French, and Clara Wellman, our efficient office staff, were responsible for high school correspondence, bookkeeping, and all school records. Barbara Gates was on duty as switchboard operator. 179 These seniors posed for Mr 0 Fulkerson last fail when he was at the school to take the students 5 individual pictures SCHOOL ALMA MATER Let us join our hearts together As we pledge our loyalty, And we J ll look to Alma Mater For hopes to cherish endlessly Though the years ahead may number More than those we 5 ve left behind, Still the dreams will always linger In our hearts, our lives, and our minds In our hearts that are united Are thoughts that never die, We will keep in memory always This our own Port Huron High And may always we endeavor To make achievements great, So Port Huron may be proud Of all those who graduate 182 BARNET’S Prescription Drug Stores Drive-In Downtown 10th and Court Military and Water Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Edna Teeple and Harvey Cornwell Reach for AIKMAN’S SUNBEAM BREAD Compliments of MacEACHIN AND NIEBAUER Coal Fuel Oil Wood “Our Fuel Makes Warm Friends.” 2540 Lapeer Yukon 2-8507 FLINCHBAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Specialists Since 1919 Phone Yu. 5-7197 762 Water Street “Quality for Less” at LAY’S FURNITURE MacTAGGART - HOFFMAN COMPANY Rent a Royal Port Huron, Michigan Phone Yu. 5-7148 MOSHER’S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 209 Huron Ave. Between classes was the best time to get caught up on the “latest” news. GOSCHNICK STUDIO Producers of Distinctive Photography 1408 Wall St. Yukon 2-9765 F. YEAGER BRIDGE AND CULVERT CO. 1701 Kearney Street Port Huron, Michigan ACE HARDWARE 613 Grand River Faculty Index C: Alexander, Helen Fowler, Cecil V. 94, 96, 98, 104 Sommerville, Colon 14, 15, 10 Tomlinson, Morton J. 13 Wiese, Florence 10 Anderle, Harry 172, 33, 139, 94 Aurand, Rex 172, 33 Beaudoin, Gene 172, 139 Benedict, Marian 172, 139 Biberstine, Crane 182, 75, 99 Blackburn, Loretta 172 Bond, Linford 172, 1 77 Brown, Catherine 172 Bundy, Donald 172, 32, 76 Case, Thomas 172 Claflin, Wayne 172 Clark, Marilyn 173, 90, 166, 139 Clemons, Ruby 173 Curti , Eleazar 173, 174, 172, 21 •Dickinson, Charles 173, 24, 177, 104 Dunbar, Eugene 173 Eichhorn, Eunice 139 Fiedler, Marilyn 173 Gouker, Richard 173 Harrison, Ralph 173, 172 Hayes, Robert 172, 101, 77, 94 Heering, John 173, 99, 96, 98 Hill, Don 173, 29 Houck, Marion 173 Jacobus, Mary 174, 176, 1 77 Jessop, Grace 174, 45 Kuhlenkamp, Alice 139 Lake, Ralph 174 Laughlin, Reed 174, 102, 104 Lentz, James 174 Leonard, Mary 174 Lighter, John 174, 43, 176 Lindsay, Fern 174, 139 Lobaugh, Jimmie 174, 59, 139 MacLaren, Isabel 174, 44 Mallow, Marilyn 174 Meehan, Catherine 34, 74 Melville, Marilynn 175 Moore, Laura 175, 176 Moreheod, Raymond 175 Muhlitner, Marjorie 175, 185, 78, 81 Nault, Wallace 175 Neil, Mary 175 Patterson, Edythe 175 Phillips, Allen 175, 172 Rantanean, Daphine 175, 177 Richards, Charles 175, 100, 139, 97 Rowe, Marion 175 Rudd, Robert 175 Runnalls, James 39, 176 Ruthe, Aline 36, 176 Rush, Mildred 139 Shelton, O.E. 139, 176 Sims, Homer 139, 176, 23 Smith, Cyril 139, 176, 177 Teachout, Doris 176 Thomas, Jerry 100, 77, 94 Wade, Clarence 50, 51, 52, 53, 176 Warren, Doris 28, 176 Winslow, Elizabeth 139, 176 Wismer, Donald 176 Student Index Abbott, Linda S. 48, 140, 145 Adams, Jack W. 122 Adams, Patricia A. 122 Ainsworth, Elizabeth A. 108 Ainsworth, JacquelineL. 140 Aitken, Carol M. 75, 85, 90, 91, 140 Albert, AlexC. 108 Albert, DeWayne 122 Albert, Gerald R. 140 Alexander, BeverlyS. 140 Alexander, Elizabeth L. 51, 76, 79, 108 Alexander, Karen N. 108 Alldredge, Robert J. 51, 58, 74, 80, 140, Allen, Harold S. 108 Allen, John, B.T. 140 Allen, Sandra L. 52, 140 Alloway, Mary J . 49, 122, 133 Almanza, Isabel I 108 Ames, Norman 108 Amey, Jean 108 Ammerman, Charles 88, 140 Amoe, Harvey Jr. 108 Amundson, Thomas 140 Anderson, Alan 77, 122, 98 Anderson, Ellen 108, 120 Anderson, Gary 96, 108 Anderson, Karon 108 Anderson, Larry 122 Andreae, Robert 108 Andrews, Alice 140 Andrews, Mary 52, 122 Angbrandt, Ronald 94, 99, 122 Anger, Doris 90, 140 Anger, Richard 81, 122 Anglebrandt, Diane 140 Anglebrandt, Donna 122 Appleford, Bonnie 140 Archer, Wanda 140 Armstead, Charlotte 49, 122 Armstrong, Beverly 140 Armstrong Karen 122, 69 Armstrong, Ronald 140 Artman, Robert 108 Ashford, Douglas 99, 104 Ashley, Elaine 108 Ashley, George 77, 94, 122 Ashley, Sondra 140 Ashton, Robert 141 Atkins, Carolyn 108 Atkins, Sharon 108 Austin, Marilyn X. 75, 141 Austin, Patricia 25, 1 72 B: Bachman, John 108 Badgerow, Nancy 141 Badley, Thomas 50, 51, 122 185 Bailey, John 122 Bailey, Larry 108 Bailey, Muriel 141 Baird, Paulo 76, 79, 84, 85, 141 Baker, Ann 141 Baker, Donald 122 Baker, Laurie 49, 122 Balhoff, Karen 48, 141 Ballard, David 48, 122 Ballentine, Roselyn 141 Bambusch, William 48, 122 Bankson, Bonnie 122 Bankson, Joan 122 Bankson, Shirley Chip 50, 51, 57, 59, 62, 78, 97, 100, 141 Barber, Joy 108 Barcume, John 26, 59, 97, 141 Barden, Michael 108 Barhom, George 100, 122 Barnes, Donna 122 Barnes, Eileen 122 Barnes, James 122 Barnes, Wanda 108, 111 Barr, William 99, 103, 141, 105, 104 Barrett, Thomas 77, 101, 122, 67 Barry, Doris 141 Bartee, Robert 108 Bartley, David 122 Bartrow, Larry 141 Bartrow, Wayne 53, 108 Bascom, Bonnie 122 Bates, Charles 30, 122 Bauer, Eleanor 108 Baumann, Eugene 122 Beane, Judith 49, 76, 122 Becker, Michael 122 Beedon, Robert 77, 83, 122, 98 Belanger, Patricia 20, 49, 141 Belger, Carole A. 108 Belger, Fredrick 108 Bell, Janet 51, 122 Bellinger, David 122 Belyea, Jacqueline 108 Bel yea, Judy 122 Benedict, Sara 122 Benner, Violet 122 Bennett, Judy 49, 52, 141 Bennett, Robert 122 Beno, John 122 Bertsem Norma 26, 49, 141 Berg, Douglas 50, 51, 52 Berkley, Bettie 122 Betts, James 98, 122 Bigelow, Karen 122 Bilger, Carol 108 Bilger, Susan 141 Bi 1 1 ins, James 51, 79, 122 Bishop, William 141 Bissett, Linda 81, 108, 111 Bland, Larry 53, 142 Bland, Ronald 142 Blaney, George 108 Boardman, Sharon 51, 142 Boerre, Susan 57, 85, 90, 91, 92 , 93, 111, 145, 147, 88, 73 Bonney, Ann 48, 122 Booth, Michael 122 Booth, Nancy 51, 90, 142 Borgerson, Douglas 108 Borowski, Gloria 142 Boucher, Ronald 53, 108 Bourbanais, Gary 53, 122 Bowers, Ralph 48, 123 Boyer, George 52, 108 Bradley, Ronald 123 Brandi, Larry 108 Breckon, Barbara 52, 88, 123 Brennan, Carol 108 Bridge, Ezra, 123 Briggs, Sharon 90, 91, 123 Briones, Efrain 123 Brittain, Gail 142 Brittain, Suzanne 108 Brooks, Curtis 52, 108 Brooks, JoAnn 123, 133 Brooks, Marianne 142 Brooks, Wilma 142 Broughton, Martha 108 Brown, Barbara 142 Brown, Constance 142 Brown, Darlene 24, 32, 108 Brown, Fred 142 Brown, George A. 123 Brown, George L. 143 Brown, Gerald 123 Brown, Janet A. 49, 143 Brown, Janet S. 49, 123 Brown, John 123 Brown, Leland 46, 143 Brown, Mary Ann 123 Brown, Ruth 59, 79, 143 Brown, Susan 49, 123 Browning, Kenneth 108 Bruen, Stephen 143 Bryce, Douglas 108 Buckeridge, James 102, 123 Budinger, Linda 108 Bukowski, Bonita 63, 91, 138, 139, 73, 143 Bukowski, Richard 108 Bundy, Barry 123 Brude, Mary 108 Burdick, James 108 Burdick, Larry 108 Burgess, Constance 80, 123 Burgess, Dale 123 Burgos, Elisa 108 Burkett, Ronald 108 Burleish, Lyndon 123 Burmeister, Theresa 123 Burnell, Nancy 33, 108, 120 Burns, Diane 123 Burns, Marie 46, 52, 143 Burton, Beverly 123 Bush, Gregory 59, 69, 74, 79, 81, 83, 143 Butler, Larry 48, 108 Butler, Mary 123 Butler, Yvonne 80, 108, 111 Cabic, Gloria 123 CAFETERIA STAFF 178 Cameron, Edward 119, 123 Cameron, Larry 48, 143 Cameron, Linaa 123 Cameron, Richard 109 Cameron, William 123 Campbell, Donald 143 Campbell, Gayle 109 ' ampbell, Grace 123 Campbell, James 109 Campbell, Joy 49, 109 Campbell, Sandra J. 78, 143 Campbell, Sandra K, 143 Canham, Marriann 109 Cannon, William 53, 123 Carfore, Betty 109 Carleton, Thomas 109 Carlisle, David 143 Carlson, Sue 49, 123 Carpenter, Ronald 143 Carr, David 123 Carrier, Lyla 123 Carrier, Raymond 46, 143 Carson, Marion 79, 90, 91, 123 Carson, Sandra 143 Carter, Janice 76, 79, 109 Casado, Marilynn 110 Case, Douglas 123 Cesefeke, Patricia 110 Chamberlin, Christine 41, 123 Chapedlaine, Thomas 110 Charles, Amada 49, 52, 143 Chenoski, Patricia 49, 123 Chenoski, Raymond 110 Chesney, Carol 82, 83, 123 Chesney, Judith 144 Chevalier, John 123 Chevalier, Margaret 144 Chevalier, Veronica 110 Chidester, John 50, 51, 61, 69, 81, 83, 123 Chreiki, Sylvette 46, 144, 145 Christensen, Carolyn 144 Christick, Denise 76, 91, 110 Christoff, Pomelo 110, 111 Cimmer, Marcia 78, 81, 110, 120 Clark, Charles 110 Cleaver, Allen 110 Cleaver, Arthur 77, 123 Clendenney, Christine 91, 110 Clenney, Jack 110 Cline, Madeline 110 Cline, Paul 99, 144 Cline, Rosemary 41, 123 Clink, Myrna 144 Class, Gail 52, 123 Clouse, Bonnie 123 Clumfoot, Sharon 144 Cochrill, Ann 123 Cockrill, David 144 Coggan, Carolyn 123 Cohoe, Amy 110 Cohoe, Roger 48, 75, 100, 123 Cole, Janice 44, 123 Cole, Marlene 49, 44, 144 Cole, Rex 144 Coleman, Lawrence 110 Coleman, Maryalice 144 Coleman, Maryalice 83, 123 Coleman, Terry 110 Collingwood, Constance 49, 123, 133 Collingwood, Joanne 123, 30 Collins, Diane 41, 83, 110 Collver, David 99 Compson, Lyndia 110 Condland, James 123 Conger, Marlene 123 Condland, Susan 144 Contos, George 28 Cooley, Arthur 119, 123 Coon, Milton 123 Cooper, Diane 49, 123 Cooper, Philomen 75, 144 Corey, Richard 144 Corry, Sandra 1 1 0 Corry, Sondra 110 Cornelius, Karen 90, 91, 92, 93, 123 Cote, Constance 110 Cote, Melanie 110 Cottingham, Susan 110 Counterman, Judith 52, 123 Coushaine, Robert 144 Cousins, Carol 110 Cowan, Robert 48, 123 Craighead, Clair 110 Crankshaw, Gary 52, 123 Crankshaw, Larry 144 Crawford, Ina 123 Crawford, Sandra 123 Cressman, Jon 62, 80, 144, 67, 66 Crews, Cecelia 123 Crist, James 110 Crist, John 100, 123, 69 Cristick, James 77, 95, 123 Crocker, David 110 Cronce, Gary 110, 123 Crorey, Linda 124 Crouch, Sharon 92, 145, 90 Crumback, John 51, 124 Culp, Frances 57, 63, 84, 139, 138, 145, 162 Cunningham, Rosa 145 Curnow, Charles 145 Curnow, Maribel 110 Curry, Betty 49, 110 Curry, Mary 49, 145 Curtis, Gloria 110 Cushman, Karen 74, 75, 91, 145 Cushman, Robert 110 Cwikowski, Eric 27, 77, 145, 98 184 DUNN CONSTRUCTION CO. DUNN SALES ENTERPRISES 2240 Tenth Street, Port Huron, Michigan It ' s being done by Lefty Dunn HAZZARD’S BEAUTY SALON “Always the newest in beauty service.” TROY SPRINGER AND ROSE Launderer - Dry Cleaners Ultra Modern Drive-in Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 205 Huron Avenue 6th Pine Street MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Open Daily to 4:30 Student Government Day was a great success through the efforts of Diane Langolf, Miss Muhlitner, and Robert Alldredge. Complete Banking Service 3% Paid on Savings R. E. MARRIOTT FURNITURE COMPANY 3 Convenient Branches Open 9 to 9 Pine Grove at Thomas Street Griswold at Tenth Street Conner St. in South Park Every Day Except Sunday “We Save You Money.” DAVID MacTAGGART CO. BRYANT ENGINEERING COMPANY Don Nelson, Owner Books - Kodaks -Stationery-Sports 935 Military Street Yu. 2-0672 1504 10th Avenue Port Huron, Michigan ASKAR — SHAIN MAXON ' S INSURANCE Congratulations Professional Photographers Class of ’60 JERRY RITTER APPLIANCES CHANDLER CLEANERS Erie Square Jerry Ritter Records Tom Perry Jerry Ritter 931 Military Street Dry Cleaning of Distinction Phone Yu. 2-4242 D: Dake, Leroy 96, 98, 109 Dake, Nancy t09 Dalrymple, Linda 49, 124, 133 Danhausen, Sharon 145 Daniels, William B. 109 Daniels, William E. 109 Davey, Ronald 124 Davidson, Katherine 109 Davis, Ann 51,124 Davis, Bonnie 109 Davis, Danny 145 Davis, Fred 145 Davis, James 124 Davis, ' Mary 90, 124 Davis, Patricia 78, 81, 145 Davis, Ronald 109 Davis, Stephen 109 Dawe, Kotherine 49, 109 Day, Daniel 124 Dazer, Robert 124 Dear, David 53, 109 Dear, Frederick 145 Dease, Bonnie 49, 146 DeBell, John 109 Deemer, Nancy 124 Deering, Carol 109, 120 Delocy, Lloyd, 59, 38, 146, 64 Dell, James 50, 51, 124 DeLuca, James 124 DeMeritt, Donald 94, 124, 98 DeMeritt, Ronald 96, 98, 124 Denczek, Chere 146 Denman, Katen 53, 125 Denman, Neita 52, 124 Denney, Billie 91, 109 Dennis, Donald 146 Dewey, Donald 124 Dewey, Floyd 124 DiDuca, Thomas 124 Diller, Cynthia 109 Dixon, Betty 109 Dixon, Sharon 124 Doan, Janet 109 Dobel, Karl 124, 69 Dobrowolski, David 48, 109 Dohn, John 27, 48, 77, 94, 124, 65 Dombrowski, David G. 109 Donoghy, Larry 109 Donoghy, Wanda 146 Donahue, Carolyn 109 Donahue, Marion 146 Dotson, John 102, 124 Douglas, Joyce 146 Dowell, Beth 27, 66 , 79, 81, 83, 91, 92, 93, 110, 124, 69 Down, Mary 109 Downing, Gene 124 Down, Garry 146, 104 Downs, Michael 109, 104 Draper, Barbara 20, 84, 85, 124 Draper, Marshall 50, 51, 53, 74, 146 Drescher, Jeanette 82, 83, 124 Drescher, Murry 81, 96, 98, 109 Drewyore, Cherie 109 Drewyore, Frederick 124 Drouillard, Harvey 146 Duckworth, Gary 109 Dummitt, Gory 124 Duhbar, Catherine 48, 146 Dunn, Charles 109 Dunsmore, Dorrol 94, 109 Durrant, Fern 109 Dussinger, Constance 90, 146 Dutton, Lois 41, 45, 109 E: Eagle, Wayne 146 Easton, Francis 74, 77, 80, 94, 95, 146 Ebert, Gary 146 Ebert, Judith 109,120 Eddy, Ronald 48, 146 Edie, Dennis 146 Edie, Karen 20, 124 Edie, Mary Lou 20, 146 Edie, Richard 53, 109 Edie, Ronald 124 Edington, James 94, 96 Edington, Martha 124 Edwards, William 124 Ekelund, Carole 124 Ellingboe, Stephen 124 Elliot, David 109 Elliott, Fredericka 49, 124 Elliott, James 109 Ellis, James 147 Ellis, Martin 102, 124 Elliott, Norma 147 Elston, Robert 109 Emenhiser, Donald 124 Emenhiser, James 147 Emenhiser, Linda 109 Emerich, Joyce 79, 80, 109 Emerich, Judith 124 Emerick, Jerry 109 Emery, Joann 48, 64, 109 Emery, Sharon 76, 109 Ensigh, Candace 147 Esau, Jane 49, 109 Estlund, Carol 109 Etter, Susan 124 Etter, Nancy 109 Evans, Charles 124 Evans, Marilyn 49, 147 Evans, Susan 49, 109 Everett, Richard 109 F: Fair, Barbara 49, 81, 124 Fair, David 52, 109 Fair, Louis 124 Fair, Valerie 109 Fairman, Nancy 109 Fairman, Stephen 124 Falk, Anne 91, 124 Falk, Herb 47, 147 Falk, John 109 Falls, Geraldine 109 Faulkner, Stewart 48 Faust, Suzanne 147, 67 Mr. Feike 11 Fenner, Carl Ml, 109 Fenner, Charles 147 Fenner, Eldon 97, 99, 124 Fenner, Kent 109 Ferguson, Judith 147 Ferguson, Kerry 33, 109 Ferguson, Richard 109 Ferguson, Sharyle 109 Ferriby, Raymond 109 Fester, Judith 20, 78, 124, 133 Fisher, James 124 Fisher, Linda 112 Flaherty, Alice 49, 124 Flaherty, Jeanne 124 Flynn, Bonnie 124 Fogle, Donna 47, 147 Foglesong, John 147 Foglesong, Judith 78, 112, 120 Forstner, James 49, 112 Foster, Carol 1 24 Foster, Nancy 48, 124 Fowler, Pearl 112 Fox, Richard 147 Francek, Frederic 112 Francisco, Barbara 112 Francisco, Robert 124 Frasier, Daniel 124 Frasier, David 124 Frasier, Richard 48, 124 Frazier, Cheryl 112 Frazier, Diane 124 Frazier, Thomas 81, 94, 112, 104 Freeman, Nina 124 Freiger, Carolyn 124 Fretenborough, Donna 147 Fretenborough, Russell 48, 124 Fri ley, Barbara 41, 81, 147 Frizzle, Clifford 48, 112 Frizzle, Max 124 Fizzle, William 1 12 Frumveller, Charles 147 Frum ' veller, Donald 112 Fry, Dwight 95, 96, 112 Fuchshafer, Joanne 20, 48, 147 Fulcher, David 112 Fulcher, Diane 49, 112 Fulcher, Phil 112 Fuller, Francis 112 Furness, Gerald 48, 112 Furstenau, Gary 124 Fye, Ezra 124 Fye, Richard 112 Galat, Lynda 49, 147 Gamble, Janet 124 Garcia, Odelia 124 Gardner, Arlene 48, 125 Gardner, Beverly 52, 125 Gardner, Douglas 125 Gardner, Suzanne 112 Gardocki, Jerome 125 Garlick, Geraldine 112 Garrow, David 17, 50, 51, 52, 148 Garrow, Linda 125 Garsko, Jean 1 1 2 Gast, Carl 112 Gates, Barbara 47, 88, 145,148, 179,73 Gauss, Susan 111, 112 Genau, David 112 Goeffroy, Sherry 125 George, Winnifred 112 Gerke, Mr. 1 f Gibson, Helene 125 Gierman, Karen 125, 133 Gierman, Walter 77, 94, 148 , 98 Gilbert, Janet 112 Gill, Caroline 112 Gillett, Ruth 53, 112 Gillette, David 112 Glaab, Karen 125 Gleason, Suzanne 125 Glenn, Harold 125 Glombowski, Joanne 148 Glombowski, Mary 41, 125 Glombowski, Nancy 112 Glombowski, Ronald 125 Godman, David 32, 112 Goebel, Thresia 49, 112 Gofton, Patricia 148 Gofton, Priscilla 148 Goldman, Elaine 78 , 80, 125 Goldman, James 112 Goldsworthy, James 112 Goodison, Mary 125 Goodman, Carole 112 Goodrich, David 99, 103, 148 Goodwin, Barbara 34, 125 Gorbutt, Kurt 125 Gordon, Charles 125 Gossman, Frederick 112 Gossman, Penny 61, 80, 112 186 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1960 GRADUATION CLASS --IT IS UP TO YOU TO MAKE THE GOAL FOR THE FUTURE BETTER THAN THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PAST - - WE KNOW YOU CAN DO IT! MUELLER BRASS CO. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Gossman, Ruth Ann 41, 125 Gossman, Sally 41, 148 Gostinger, John 77, 94, 100, 125 Gottsleben, Gary 148 Gottsleben, Gayle 125 Goudie, John 104, 112, 120 Gould, Judith 112 Gould, Ruth Ann 49, 125 Grabbitt, Albert 125 Grahl, Mary 148 Gram, Robert 112 Gray, Herbert 104, 125 Gray, Mary 125 Gray, Nancy H. 49, 125 Gray, Nancy L. 112 Green, Barbara 48, 125 Green, Frederick 22, 148 Green, Robert 23, 79, 81,100, 148 Greene, Deloris 125 Gregg, David 125 Gregory, Marlene 75, 85, 149 Grimes, Gerald 125 Grimes, Nancy 75, 85, 145, 149 Groat, Judy 49, 125 Groh, Charles 112 Gross, Charlene 149 Gross, Diana 125 Gross, Linda 112 Gross, Marlene 91, 125 Guba, Barbara 79, 91 Gunn, Cathy 111, 112 Gunn, Diane 51, 53, 149 Gurgel, Janet 125 H: Haacke, Nancy 125 Hoacke, Lee 76, 112 Hoar, Suzanne 112 Haeck, Pamela 111, 112 Haight, Sandra 112 Haines, Donald 59, 149, 71 Hall, Cassine 41, 112 Hall, Dianne 111, 112 Hall, Edwin 12 5 Hall, Elizabeth 49, 76, 111, 112 Hall, Jon 125 Hall, Richie 125 Hall, Ronald 48, 112 Hall, Sandra 149 Hall, Vickki 112 Hamilton, Barbara 125 Hamilton, Christine 125 Hamm, Wenola 125 Hampton, Donald 149 Hapton, Jill 112, 120 Hancock, Sylvia 125 Hand, Carol 49, 112 Hand, Robert 112 Hanel, Clifford 112 Harmer, Dennis 78, 125 Harmon, Harleen 149 Harmon, Thomas 149 Harper, Robert 149 Harrington, Karl 112 Harris, Kenneth 125 Harris, Laozita 49, 112 Harrison, Gloria 149 Harshbarger, Donald 112 Harshbarger, Jane 50, 51, 75, 149, 71 Hart, Marilyn 112 Hart, Sandra 23, 149 Hortson, Patricia 125, 69 Harvey, Edward 59, 149 Harvey, Karen 49, 112, 120 Harvey, Robert 125 Harvey, William 125 Harwood, Joseph 125 Hastings, Anne 90, 126, 133 Hauk, Nancy 69, 126 Havens, Nancy 76, 126 Hawes, Jacquelyn 91, 92, 93, 149 Hawkins, Albert 149 Kawkins, Kathaleen 149 Hayden, Dale 149 Hayman, D’Ann 126 Hayner, Mervin 48, 126 Hazledine, Patricia 112 Hearn, Patricia 112 Heaslip, Patricia 49, 126 Heath, Alan 78, 97, 113 Heath, Beverly 111, 113 Heath, Janice 48, 80, 126 Heath, Karen 111, 113 Heath, Louis 126 Hebner, Marilyn 49, 113 Hedberg, Constance 59, 113 Heering, Linda 59, 67, 88, 91, 145, 149, 73 Heidenrich, Henry 126 Heike, Gayle 150 Heinbuck, Helayne 113 Heino, Roy 99, 126 Hellmann, Heinrich 60, 75, 83, 113 Hellmann, Reinhold 113 Helton, Joseph 96, 113, 104 Henderson, Bernell 126 Henderson, Richard 48, 126 Henderson, Susan 150 Henry, Sanford 83, 94, 99, 126, 133, 104, 69 Henschel, Arthur 99, 150 Hepler, Peggy 113 Herber, Dorothy 49, 1 26 Herber, Rebecca 126 Herbert, Janet 49, 126 Herbert, Ralph 126 Hernandez, Joseph 126 Hering, Jineen 150 Herpel, Alfred 53, 97, 113 Herrmann, Merrie 126 Hewitt, Sharon 113 Hickman, Alfredl 1 3 Hicks, Miriam 111, 113 Hilborn, Lauanne 111, 113 Hill, Bonnie 150 Hill, Bryan 150 Hill, Matha 150 Hill, Carolyn 126 Hill, Jane 81, 90, 126 Hill, Joan 59, 78, 150 Hill, Ronald 150 Hilliker, Frederick 150 Hinkle, James 95, 96, 113 Hise, Karen 126 Hisscock, James 150 Hisscock, Robert 113 Hitchings, Fred 126 Hoag, David 49, 58, 126 Hoag, Valorie 113 Hock, Joseph 126 Hodgins, Jerome 48, 113 Hodgins, Sandra 113 Hoffman, Gary 113 Hoffman, James 100, 126 Hoffman, Nancy 111, 113 Hoffman, Robert 113 Hofmann, Joyce 52, 126, 133 Hogan, Marcia 76, 150 Holden, Leslie 53, 98, 113 Holmes, Dale 113 Holmes, Esther 151 Holmes, Gary 126 Holth, Katherine 66, 81, 82, 83, 151 Hooper, Walter 32, 113 Hopps, Kathryn 85, 126 Horn, Mary Jo 53, 151 Hornburg, Kathleen 126 Hornburg, Phullis 113 Hornby, Bonnie 126 Hostetter, James 99, 126 Houck, James 151 Houck, Jane 81, 91, 111, 113 Hough, Gory 126 . Hough, Larry 151 Houle, Pnelope 84, 85, 151 Houle, Sharon 151 Howe, Frances 111, 113 Howe, Lawrence 126 Howe, Patricia 85, 126 Howe, Ronald 113 Howe, Stewart 126 Howell, Earl 48, 126 Howell, Lovon 49, 126 Howell, Robert 113 Howey, James 1 1 3 Hudson, Allen 151 Hudson, Candance 151 Hudson, Frederick 151 Hudson, John 113 Hudson, Linda 113 Huby, David 113 Huby, Gail 151 Huecmer, Frederick 59, 78, 151 Hull, Sandra 151 Hull, Thomas 96, 113 Hunt, Kuren 151 Hunt, Larry 113 Hurd, Florence 49, 126 Hutchinson, Joanne 133 Hutton, Anne 83, 126 Hyde, Shirley 59, 151 Ingles, Calvin 48, 151 Ingles, Russell 113 Innes, Michael 45, 126 Irwin, Linda 113 Israel, Stewart 95, 98, 113 J: Jack, Travis 52, 94, 113 Jackson, Judith A. 113 Jackson, Judith L. 59, 83, 151, 60, 67 Jackson, Phyllis 151 Jacobs, William 21, 152 Jahimiok, Gerald 152 John, Harry 152 John, Phvllis 113 Jahn, Rooert 152 Jahr, Mary 126 Jamison, Sharon 113 Janisch, Gary 113 Janish, Michael 75, 152 Jansen, Edward 113 Jeanson, Roger 60, 79, 126 Jefferson, Robert 52, 113 Jenkins, Norma 53, 113 Jensen, David 152 Jeske, Patricia 126 Jeske, Ronald 113 Jewell, Juanita 79, 113 Jex, Charles 52, 96, 113 Johnsick, Linda 126 Johnson, Connie 49, 114, 120 Johnson, David E. 30, 77, 95, 102, 126 Johnson, David F. 22, 53, 80, 114 Johnson, Emily 114 Johnson, Nancy 126 Johnson, Paul 77, 81, 95, 152 Johnson, Robert 114 Johnson, Sanford 48, 126 Johnston, Dorothy 114 Johnston, Harriet 114 188 LITTITE FOUNDRIES, INC. ANDY THOMAS MEN’S WEAR 24_th Street at Conner Make It Better With Gray Iron 215 Huron Avenue Port Huron KEN GARDNER FORD SALES, INC. 930 Lapeer Avenue YU. 5-7113 GLENN’S SURPLUS STORE 527 Quay YU. 2-3291 § f ■pip Complete News Coverage A car wash was one of the projects sponsored by the Math Club. of all Compliments of High School Activities and rniirn ui nn c n ihuiti inp Sports Events TRUCHAN BROS. FURNITURE CO. TIMES HERALD AND ITS RADIO 1608 Garfield St. “Where you always get better furniture for less.” STATION W T T H PEACOCK LUMBER COMPANY North Approach of 10th Street Bridge SAWDON SIGNS 886 Ravenswood Marysville, Michigan O ' vf OGDEN AND MOFFETT Trucking Company South Park CAMERA CRAFT GIFT SHOP 507 Quay Street YU. 5-5852 SANITARY LAUNDRY 1616 13th Street YU. 5-5139 THE DAINTY HAIR SHOP 1025 Lapeer Avenue Phone Yu. 5-7088 Jolliffe, Thomas 52, 114 Jones, A. Keith 48, 51, 126 Jones, Alfred 114 Jones, Barbara 126 Jones, Janet 152 Jones, Patricia 126 Jones, Robert 127 Jonseck, Delores 114 Jonseck, James 127 Jonseck, Janet 48, 59, 145, 152 Jonseck, John 127 Joyce, Mattie 127 Kaercher, Kay 114 Kain, Laurel 52, 114 Kaiser, John 52, 114 Kalinowski, Sharon 91, 152, 60 alish, Jo-Ann 59, 152 Kammer, Kendyl 78, 91, 114 Kammer, Linda 114, 120 Kammer, Michael 52, 127 Kammer, Suzanne 152 Karandreas, Eleanor 152 Karen, Rudolph 152 Karl, Robert 53, 127 Kashubosky, Raymond 74, 152 Kaufman, Brenda 41, 114 Kaufman, Sandra 49, 127, 133 Kean, Ellen 11 Kean, Madeleine 152 Keef, Larry 81, 114 Keeler, Billie 127 Keeley, Janice 49, 127 Keeley, Joyce 114 Keeney, Barbara 90, 91, 152 Keller, John 79, 94, 127 Keller, Sandra 51, 114 Kelley, John 22, 127, 133, 60 Kellogg, Jill 127 Kelly, James 127 Kelly, Leo 48, 59, 153 Kemp, Frederick 114 Kemp, Sandra 49, 127 Kempf, MaryAnn 60, 76, 114, 120 Kenrick, Nancy 78, 84, 127 Kennedy, James 94, 98, 114 Kennedy, Judith 76, 153 Kenny, Albert 114 Kenny, Judith 127 Kerby, Katherine 114 Kerr, Dona 90, 92, 93, 127 Kidd, Larry 48, 153 Kidd, Savalia 48, 153 Kiefer, Daniel 80, 127 Keilbas, Lynn 49, 114 Kilbourn, Joan 90, 91, 153 Kilbourn, Nancy 127 Kiley, Bonnie 67, 153 Kimball, Kay 59, 153 Kimball, Leray 114 King, Carl 104, 114 King, Margaret 127 King, Richard 25, 153 Kinna, Robert 49, 153 Kinnee, Sara 49 Kinsman, Thomas 127 Kippen, Vern 153 Kirby, Linda 153 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie 153 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 114 Kish, Gary 50, 51, 153 Kitchin, Sharon 114 Kivel, Pamela 1 14 Klaas, Marilyn, 48, 59, 153 Klaas, Steven 48, 127 Klaas, Walter 59, 153 Klause, Eric 114 Klein, William Jr. 148, 127 Kleinstiver, Sandra 114 Klettner, Jeanie 127 Klettner, Katherine 60, 120, 114 Klosowski, Eileen 114 Knowles, Michoel 127 Knowlton, Charles 114 Knowlton, Judith 127 Koch, Marilyn 48, 125 Kodet, Al let 114 Keohn, Herbert 48, 153 Koglin, Delford 127 Kohl, Sharon 114 Kolman, Doris 76, 153, 68 Konop, Kenneth 59, 154 Koob, James 127 Koob, Jon 94, 114, 104 Koschnick, Barbara 154 Kotter, Judith 91, 114 Kotter, Sandra 47, 145, 154 Koury, Cynthia 49, 76, 127 Kovach, Patrick 75, 114 Kovatch, Gayle 78, 80, 127, 133 Krabach, Susan 154 Krafft, Kenneth 154 Kramp, Kenyon, 51, 127 Krampien, Sharron 41, 49, 114 Krauss, Flyd 127 Krende, Mary Kay 74, 78, 80, 154 Kresin, James 114 Kroetsch, Karen 114 Krueser, Dennis 114 Krumlauf, Roger 127 Kuehn, Fred 114 Kuhn, Karen 114, 120 Kukulka, Janice 41, 114 Kurzig, Thomas 114 Lachon, Mary 114 LaCroix, Michoel 77, 95, 127 LaPontaine, John 48, 127 Lake, Allan 48, 64, 154, 98 LaLonde, Gary 154 LaLonde, Richard 69, 85, 154 Lamb, Alan 53, 75, 98, 114 Lamb, Sue 154 Lambert, Jerry 127 Lambert, John 114 Lameyer, Sharon 1 54 LaMottee, Lynda 78, 114 Lampard, Jayann 127 Lampard, Marjorie 154 Landenburg, Fred 127 Lane, Linda 127 Lanfear, Betheen 47, 154 Lang, Margaret 46, 154 Lange, David 96, 114 Langolf, Diane C. 69, 127 Langolf, Diane P. 58, 70, 74, 75, 154, 185 Langolf, Gary 154 Langolf, Judith 154 Langolf, Larry 154 Langolf, Patricia 127 Lopish, John 77, 95 , 99, 127, 105, 104 LaRue, Patricia Yh Lashbrook, Diane 127 Lashbrook, Sally 127 Lashbrook, Sharon 155 Lasky, Daniel 127 LaTurno, Judith 114 Laughlin, Fredric 77, 94, 95, 103, 121, 127, 104 Laughlin, Gary 59, 70, 74, 77, 97, 100, 138, 139, 155, 68, 104 Lauridsen, Lola 71, 91, 114 Lavere, Charlene 49, 127 Lavere, Dianne 114 Lavere, Gail, 127 LaVere, Judy 127 LaVere, Valarie, 53, 114 Lavis, Jack, 77, 94, 127 Law, Juel 127 Lawrence, Earl 127 Leathorn, Bruce 155 Leathorn, Dorothy 49 Leavitt, Thomas 155 Lebold, Joan 127, 133 Lebold, Richard 155 Lee, Marian 127 Leese, Edward 114 Leffler, Joan, 20, 155, 71 Lemmerhirt, Lynne 52, 75, 155 Leonard, Carolyn 52, 127 Leonard, Marilyn 49, 51, 114 Leonhard, William 77, 94, 100, 127 LePage, Sherry 114 Lester, Barre 100, 127 Lester, Keith 78, 81, 127 Lester, Ronald 48, 52, 127 Lewandowski, Christine 114 Lewandowski, Harold 127 Lewandowski, Michael 53, 114 Lewandowski, Robert 99, 127 Lewandowski, Robert V. 114 Lewis, Dale 127, 104 Lewis, Linda 62, 79, 81, 145, 155 Lewthwoite, Wilfred, 95, 100, 128 Li 1 1 , William, 155 Lincoln, James 96, 114 Lincoln, Jeon 80, 114 Lincol, Rosa 128 Lindke, Charles 128 Lindsay, Cheryl 115 Lindsay, Donald 115 Lindsay, Yvonne 128 Linert, Joseph 48, 128 Linsebigler, Nancy 155 Lippert, Thomas 115 Lloyd, Charles 48, 155 Lloyd, David 48 Lloyd, Karen 50, 51, 63, 76, 156 Lloyd, Raymond 156 Lockwood, Nancy 51, 128 Lockwood, Philip 77, 97, 100, 156 Loeprich, Patrick 94, 102, 128 Lomasney, Marilyn 41, 128 London, Constance 156 London, Judith 43, 128 London, Nancy 128 Loshaw, Frederick 115 Lotridge, Sandra 53, 91, 115 Lott, Michael 115 Louks, Colin 128 Louks, Gary 156 Loveland, Daniel 115 Lowrie, Nancy 59, 63, 84, 85, 156 Loxton, William 1 15 Lozano, Joseph 128 Lucas, Linda 58, 128 Lucas, Nicholas 128 Lukitsch, John 128 Lumley, Roger 52, 128 Lusko, Arlene 20, 48, 128 Lusko, Paulette 33, 49, 115 Lytle, Janet 128 Lytle, Jerry 48, 128 190 LAUTH HOTEL Banquet Facilities Mr. Mrs. L. E. Meeks WALTER’S R ANCH HOUSE “Chicken — all you can eat” 3136 Lapeer Road STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY “Office aids for every Trade” 928 Military Port Huron, Michigan Good Luck, Seniors PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY 316 Huron Avenue Phone Yu. 5-5585 The most sincere Congratulations and An honest wish for Healthy and prosperous future. « Relaxation was the keynote during the lunch hour of these Seniors. You save more when you shop KRESGE The store of Friendly service B LomiiBirs M FARM INC. LIMBURG EXCAVATING COMPANY Yukon 2-9781 2335 Michigan Road EMERY’S LANES Garfield and Pine Grove Student Bowling 35£ Daily Except Sundays and Holidays ISRAEL Photography 515 Wall Street Yukon 5-7931 Compliments of STEPHENSON ELECTRIC CO. 520 Water Street DIANA SWEET SHOP 527 Huron Avenue Port Huron THAYER LAUNDROMAT 1518 Pine Grove Avenue “Wash and Fluff Dry Your Clothes” M: MacDonald, Barbara 49, 128 MacDonald, Gar 115 MacDonald, Judith 128 MacDonald, Mary 49, 156 MacDonald, Rebecca 43, 76, 115 Mack, Shari ene 90, 91, 128 MacKay, David 52, 128 MacMuray, Ann 74, 156 MacPherson, Deanna 49, 156 MacQueen, Robert 156 MacVicar, Judith 115 Maes, Roger 128 Maguire, Carolyn 49, 115, 65 Makedonsky, Dorothy 156 Mallorey, James 128 Manley, Roseann 128 Mann, Jeanette 48, 128 Mantikoski, Ellen 48, 156 Marcotte, Marion 128 Marek, Gary 157 Marine , Diana 128 Marinez, Gary 48, 53, 77, 95 Marinez, Suzanne 48, 52, 90, 91, 145, 157 Marker, Margaret 157 Marlatt, Miles 24, 49, 128 Maroney, Lynda 157 Marriott, Herbert 115 Marsh, Raymond 79, 128 Marshall, Robert 70, 74, 81, 157 Marshall, Thomas 59, 69, 157, 68 Martin, Albert 77, 94, 95, 157 Martin, David 53, 115 Martin, Judith 20, 128 Martin, Kelley 157 Martin, Mary Beth 48, 128, 65 Martin, Wanda 128 Masar, Jean 157 Mathews, David 97, 157 Mathews, Michael 115 Mathews, Thomas 75, 115 Mathieson, Tamara 115 Matthews, Barbara 157 Matthews, Darlene 128 Matthews, Marilyn 128 Matthews, Mary 41, 128 Motts, Carmen 49, 1 1 5 Mauer, Patrick 157 Mawhinney, William 128 Maxon, Linda 128, 133 Maxwell, Bonita 76, 115 Maxwell, Joseph 128 Mayer, Betty Jean 48, 157 McAllister, John 128 McAuley, Cecil 115 McCabe, Frank 80, 101, 128 McCabe, Susan 115 McCabe, Walter 47, 157 McCallum, Linda 115 McCanna, Calvin 128 McCanna, Glenn 155 McCarty, Barbara 115 McCarty, Patricia 157 McClarty, Julia 157 McConnell, Neil 115 McConnell, Sharon 35, 48, 59, 157 McCormick, James 128 McCulloch, Jean Kaye 128 Me Da id, Tarran 76, 78, 111, 114, 91 McDermett, Kenneth 115 McDonald, Douglas 115 McDonald, Sandra 41, 115 McEachen, Marion 111, 115 McEachen, Patricia 128 McEachen, Richard 157 McEachen, Sally 49, 128 McFarlane, James 53, 129 McFarlane, Terance 115 McGahey, Sue 75, 158 McGinnis, Gary 49, 129 McIntosh, Prudence 129 McIntyre, David 115 McIntyre, Gayle 90, 158 McIntyre, Michael 129 McKenzie, Linda 129 McKenzie, Roderick 129 McKernan, Mary 129 McKinnon, Peggy 81, 115 McLaughlin, Karen 124 115 McLaughlin, Sharon 115 McLean, Daryl 158 McLeod, Donald 48, 115 McLeod, Patricia 41, 115 McMillan, Wanda 158 McMorran, Robert 129 McNally, Ann 82, 88, 91, 129, 133 McNally, Sally 49, 158, 73 McNamara, Deanna 158 McNamara, Larry 129 McNaughton, Marie 129 McNiel, Bonnie 48, 59, 158 McNutt, Carol 129 McPharlin, Nancy 76, 129 McTaggart, Doris 49, 158 Meakin, Christine 129 Meehan, Judith 76, 115 Meharg, Leo 115 Meharg, Lyle 115 Melms, Frederick 43, 97, 98, 129 Menerey, Sally 46, 145, 158 Mericka, Constance 90, 129 Mertz, Thomas 129 Meyer, John 129 Meyers, Earl 115 Middleton, Jeanne 158 Middleton, Ronald 115 Middleton, Sandra 115 Midgley, Duaine 115 Miller, Carolyn 129 Miller, Darlene 76, 129 Miller, Garry 115 Miller, Robert 115 Miller, Sharyl 158 Millett, Jeanne 76, 79, 80, 158 Mills, Florence 158 Mills, James 48, 75, 129 Minguske, Carol 76, 129 Minnie, Janice 49, 129 Minock, Dennis 158 Minock, Robert 115 Mitchell, James 115 Mitchell, Walter 27, 48 Mix, William 48, 129 Moak, Myron 115 Moeller, Larry 115 Mohr, George 48, 129 Molinaro, Mary 90, 129 Monroe, James 48, 129 Monroe, Judith 115 Montross, Gayle 88, 91, 116 Mooney, Carol 1 29 Mooney, Gary 48 Moore, Miss 11 Moore, Carol 129, 133, Moore, Caroline 67, 76, 158 Moore, Charles 40, 116 Moore, David 116 Moore, Gail 79, 81, 129 Moore, John 129 Moores, Jack 158, 103, 104 Morauski, Robert 158 Morden, Bernard 116 Morden, David 1 16 Morden, Sharon 129 Morgan, Elma 48, 158 Morris, Allen 116 Morrison, Carol 129 Morrison, Margaret 159 Morrison, Ted 116 Morrison, Thomas 59, 159 Moses, Helen 159 Moses, Joan 129 Moss, Wayne 129 Mugavero, Daniel 116 Mugridge, Sharon 159 Muir, Daniel 116 Mullen, Patricia 22, 129 Mulloy, Patricia 116 Mumford, Gary 1 59 Muncy, Marjorie 116 Munger, Valerie 129 Munn, Phylis 159 Munro, Gerald 116 Monro, Leroy 129 Monroe, Alan 116 Murdock, Shirley 49, 59, 159 Myron, Lewis 74, 159 Nabozny, Donald 159 Navarre, William 129 Neely, Patricia 79, 81, 115 Neely, Robert 97, 129 Neil, Mary 49, 129 Nelson, Ann 166 Nelson, Colleen 116 Nelson, David 50, 51, 53, 129 Nelson, Donald 116 Nelson, JoAnne 116 Newberry, Sharyn 116 Newkirk, Elizabeth 116 Newman, Darlene 159 Nichols, Thoman 115 Nicholson, Charles 129, 104 Nixon, Marion 49, 116, 120 Norman, Marian 116 Norman, Robbie 116 Norton, Constance 129 Nottingham, Ronald 48, 129 Novak, Susan 85, 145, 159 Novar, William 129 Nugent, Carlyle 116 Nuske, John 116 Nutt, Kenneth 116 Nystrom John 116 Oakley, Terry 43, 129 O ' Brien, Brent 159 O ' Brien, David 49, 116 O ' Brien, Patrick 75, 159 O ' Brien, Renie 129 O ' Brien, Richard 129 O ' Connor, Gerald 39, 129 Odle, Robert 82, 83, 129 OFFICE STAFF 179 Ogden, Clarence 159 Ogden, Mark 81, 129 Older, Stephanie 73, 78, 116, 120 Olenski, Joan 159 Oliver, Betty 49, 129 Oliver, Cheryl 116,53 Oliver, Kathryn 76, 129 Oliver, Sylvester 129 Oliver, William 129 Olson, George 159 Ordway, Mary Anne 1 16 Ordway, Max cy 159 192 UmU HICOIGM COLLEGE OP COMMERCE COURSES Busine ss Administration Higher Accounting Profes sional Accounting Junior Accounting Speed Writing COURSES Executive Secretarial Clerk Typist Stenographic Comptometry EASTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE offers graduates of Port Huron and vicinity an opportunity to complete an approved business course ranging from 9 to 20 months without leaving the community. Grad- uates 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 of business education is desired. WE PROSPER AS OUR GRADUATES PROSPER 1719 Military Street Telephone YU. 5-8373 O ' Rourke, Patricia 26, 49, 160 Ort, William 94, 160 Osborne, Nancy 160 Osgood, Beverly 116 Osgood, Frances 129 Osmer, Fredrick 129 Ostrander, Joann 52, 129 Ostrander, Mary 116 Ostrander, Wanda 41, 116 Ostrom, SueAnn 52, 76, 129 Ouellette, Lynn 160 Overholt, Elaine 76, 116 P: Pagan, Dianne 116 Pagen, Ruth 129 Pallett, Ronald 30, 46, 160 Palmasteer, David 95, 77, 160 Palmer, Grant 129 Panter, Barbara 116 Papineau, Patricia 129 Parker, Patricia 129 Parks, RoseMarie 160 Parmann, Douglas 116 Parmann, Gladys 129 Parr, Corasue 116 Parrott, Barbara 23, 160, 64 Patrick, Shirley 116 Patrick, Vivian 76, 84, 85, 160 Patton, Donald 130 Pattullo, Sheila 49, 111, 116 Paul, Nancy 116 Paul, Viola 49, 116 Pearson, Carole 49, 116 Peck, Mary Ellen 84, 85, 160 Pel ton, Frederick 33, 59, 83, 160 Pemberton, Betty 116 Pence, James 116 Penn, Karen 53, 130 Penn, Marijean 49, 116 Pepper, Cheryl 116 Perry, Judith 116 Perry, William 48, 130 Peterson, Rebecca 57, 78, 90, 111, 130, 133 Pettee, Charles 97, 116 Pettengill, Patricia 160 Pettengill, Robert 81, 96, 116 Peutrell, Elizabeth 75, 160 Peutrell, Nancy 61, 116 Pezzulo, John 116 Phillips, Larry 160 Phillips, Susan 62, 130 Phi Ip, James 48, 130 Phipps, Gerald 130 Pickelhaupt, Ann 75, 160 Pickelhaupt, Carol 91, 111, 116 Pickett, Barbara 116 Pickett, Francis 130 Pickett, Robert 116 Pickett, Sandra 160 Platzer, Thomas 160 Pleiness, Nancy 116 Plotski, Sharon 30, 116 Pohlman, Timothy 130 Poirier, Judith 116 Pollock, Karen 130 Pollock, Sue 130 Porrett, Edward 49, 130 Porrett, William 116 Post, Judith 116 Postill, Frederick 78, 80, 160, 98 Potter, Barbara 90, 130 Powell, John 161 Powell, Lydia 130 Powers, James 116 Powers, Robert 161 Pratt, Thomas 130 Pressprich, Linda 78, 80, 130 Price, Eric 95, 117, 104 Price, Roger 117 Pringle, Arlene 130 Pringle, Brenda 117 Pringle, Clarene 130 Pringle, Eldon 161 Pringle, Ruth 117 Pringle, Wanda 117 Pudney, Sharon 52, 91, 130 Pul ford, Elthea 76, 161 Purdy, June 130 Purdy, Paul 161 R: Racz, Joseph 117 Radtke, Carolyn 161 Raetzel, Maralee 83, 88, 121, 130, 133, Rainey, Blythe 79, 117 Ramage, Diane 161 Ramaum, Valerie 50, 51, 130 Randall, Charles 48, 100, 161 Randolph, Albert 161 Rands, Rebecca 117 Rands, Jean 53, 117 Rapson, Saundra 117 Rauser, Karen 130 Ray, Linda 91, 130 Refcitzke, Norman 161 Reckker, Mary Ann 111, 117 Redmond, Jack 117 Redmond, Thomas 77, 94, 99, 130, 104 Reese, Joann 130 Reese, Judy 161 Reeves, Jacqueline 49, 161 Reid, David 99, 130 Reid, Joanne 48, 130 Reid, Milton 130 Reinke, Sharon 130 Relken, Mark 117 Renaud, Thomas 48, 130 Renehan, John 162 Renehan, Linda 162 Renno, Bonnie 162 Renno, Mary 49, 130 Revenko, Marie Ann 130 Revoir, Diane 130 Reynolds, David 77, 94, 130 Reynolds, Doreen76, 117 Reynolds, Gary 130 Rich, Karen 48, 80, 130 Rich, Sheila 49, 117 Richard, Joyce 81, 117 Richards, Carl 117 Riley, Marilyn 117 Riley, Roger 48 Rinaerspacher, Kathleen 49 , 117 Rivers, Jacqueline 49, 117 Rivers, Judith 117 Rix, Elroy 130 Robbins, Daniel 50, 51, 78, 81, 162 Robbins, Patrick 130 Roberts, Pamela 117 Roberts, Ralph 51, 162, 104 Robinson, Craig 50, 51, 77, 79, 102, 130 Robinson, Michoel 130 Robinson, Sandra 117, 120 Robles, Lupe 130 Rock, Clarence 117 Rock, JoAnn 130 Rock, Robert 130 Rock, William 162 Rodegeb, Phoebe 130 Roesch, James 130 Rogers, Charles 130 Ronan, Joseph 1 1 7 Ronan, Timothy 162 Root, Cynthia 117 Ross, Lawrence 96, 117 Roth, Judith, 162 Roth, Ronald 74, 130 Rowbotham, Gerald 41, 48, 162 Rowe, Charles 52, 74, 130 Rowe, David 162 Rowles, Warren 162 Rowley, Jack 130 Rowse, Judith 162 Roy, Barbara 145, 163 Roy, Lois, 130, 133 Runke, Faythe, 111, 117 Running, Dorothy 49, 163 Russel, Ronald 130 Russell, GerorgAnn 76, 117 Russell, Koryn 117 Russell, Marilyn 117 Ryan, James 117 S: Sanderson, Betty Jo. 47, 163 Sandoval, Lawrence 130 Sari, Michael 163 Sassanella, Sandra 130 Sattler, Louis 117 Saunby, Dennis 48, 117 Savedra, Frances 49, 130 Schattler, Leonard 96, 117, 104 Schattler, Verna 163 Scheffler, Karen 163 Scheffler, Robert 117 Scheffler, Victor 48, 97, 117 Scheonrock, Robert, 163, 67 Schlaufman, Linda 117 Schlueter, Edith 163 Schlueter, Ethel 163 Schmidt, John 130 Schmidt, Michael 130 Schmidt, Sandra 49, 130 Schmude, Charles 50, 51, 130 Schneider, Charles 130 Schneider, Dallas 75, 163, 68 Scheider, Robert 48, 77, 80, 94, 95, 163, 64, 61 Schomaker, John 131, 61 Schrader, Thomas 117 Schroedes, Arlene 88, 117 Schuler, Pamela 51, 69, 131 Schultz, Diane 131 Schultz, Edward 81, 117, 104 Schultz, Frances 163 Schultz, Gerald 163 Schumann, Carol 145, 163 Scouten, Brenda 117 Searle, George 117 Searles, Betty 53, 163 Searles, Marjorie 117 Sears, Charlene 117 Secory, Jacquie 79, 84, 85, 163 Sedick, Donna 163 Sedick, Margaret, 117 Seiber, Mary 76, 111,117 Seibert, Susan 162, 163 Semph, Carl 164 Sendzik, Wallis 131 Shank, Jerald 131 Shappee, Irene 164 Sharp, Robert 1 1 7 Sharrard, JoAnn 1 1 7 Shaw, John 77, 94, 131 Shaw, Mary 41, 117 Sheehy, Richard 77, 97, 117, 120 Sheffer, Daniel 131 Sheldon, Robert 48, 131 194 Let’s all go bowling at the BOMB SHELTER BOWLING 1416 Military Street F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. Largest Independent Bank Thumb District The School Savings Bank 304 Huron Avenue PEOPLE ' S SAVINGS BANK YU. 2-0660 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of MAIN TV SUPPLY CO. Port Huron, Michigan Congratulations Seniors of ‘60 AMERICAN TAPE COMPANY Port Huron, Michigan CITY RECORD SHOP “For the Tops in Pops 404 Quay Street That big day had finally arrived. SAM’S CUT RATE The pause that refreshes Congratulations to the “Class of ‘60’’ 2412 Conner P.O. Station 2 Port Huron, Michigan DIDUCA PLUMBING HEATING CO. 710 Lapeer Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Good Houses Deserve Good Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. Yu-5-5077 AMMERMAN AND SON CARPET CLEANING CO. Compliments of McGill Coal Corporation Shell, Bonnie 131 Sherbutt, Dewayne 1 1 7 Shimskey, Kay Ann 75, 85 , 164 Short, Sally 79, 117 Shover, Sandra 49, 131, 133 Shrier, Keith 131 Shumate, Karen 164 Shurkey, Karen -57, 117, 120 Shurkey, Robert 77, 94, 131, 105, 104 Sickless, David 131 Sills, Leona 49, 117 Simerson, Richard 117 Simmons, Sidney 76, 131 Simpson, Gail 83, 131 Simpson, Marianne 53, 164 Simpson, Susan 49, 79, 81, 131 Skinner, Darlene 131 Slaght, Thomas 131 Slather, Nancy 83, 131 Sloan, Robert 117 Smafield, Tim 131 Smalldon, Richard 96, 98, 117 Smalldon, Thomas 98, 131 Smarch, Philip 1 17 Smerer, Edward 131 Smith, Barbara 131 Smith, Barry 53, 131 Smith, Brian 131 Smith, Constance 49, 53, 117 Smith, David 131 Smith, Dennis 131 Smith, Gary 131 Smith, Jay 131 Smith, Joyce 131 Smith Kenneth 97, 131 Smith, Larry 131 Smith, Lawrence 61, 69, 83, 131 Smith, Michael 131 Smith, Pamela 117 Smith Paul 51, 131 Smith, Robert 164 Smith, Ronald, 117 Smith, Sally 131 Smith, Sally C. 57, 76, 78, 80, 91, 111, 117, 120 Smith, Susan 84, 85, 164 Smith, Thomas 131 Smith, Thomas N. 164 Smith, Thimothy 164 Smith, William 1 1 7 Sommervill, David 131 Somogy, Raymond 59, 164 Sopha, Kenneth 94, 118 Sowatsky, Catherine 49, 131 Spadafore, Barbara 49, 118 Sparr, Barbara 111, 118 Sparr, David 118 Spear, Pearl 52, 118 Speer, Bonnie 118 Spore, David 30, 51, 75, 164 Spotts, Elizabeth 48, 76, 164, 70 Spotts, Franklin 48, 131, 65, 61 Spring, Barbara 76, 131 Spring, Blanche 118 Squires, Katherine 51, 76, 131 Squires, Ronald 131 Stableford, Prudence 164 Stanlake, Gordon 164 Stanley, Mary 164 Stark, Sheldon 118, 60 Stein, Dorothy 130 Stein, Henry 118 Stein, Jon 131, 104 Stein, Robert 96, 118 Steinborn, William 118 Steinhaus, Bonnie 164 Steinhaus, John 48, 163 Stephens, Carol 49, 81, 131 Sterling, Barbara 165 Sterling, Carole 165 Sterling, Constance 28, 118 Stevens, Allen 82, 83, 131 Stenens, Gail 131 Stevens, John 118 Stevens, Judy 118 Stevenson, Carole 111,118 Stevenson, Ralph 52, 131 Stewart, John 95, 131 Stickney, Shirley 90, 91, 92, 93, 165, 61 Stokan, Mack 165 Stone, Barbara 165 Stone, Gene 131 Stone, Sue 76, 84, 85, 165 Stoner, Donald 51, 118 Stoner, Joan 131 Storbeck, Christa 76, 111 Storey, Judith 165 Stoutenburg, Barbara 165 Strang, Carol 49, 111, 118 Streeter, Charles 165 Streeter, Judith 131 Streeter, Nancy 45, 50, 51, 53, 59, 70, 63, 138, 165, 139 Studer, Bonitalll, 118 Studer, David 53, 94, 98, 118 Studer, Sandra 52, 131 Stuewer, Veronica 118 Stuller, Charles 131, 51 Sugure, Maureen 118 Sullivan, John 78, 96, 118 Sullivan, Philip 131 Sullivan, Shirley 118 Sutton, Meredith 51, 131 Swanson, Lois 165 Sweet, Elaine 1 18 Sweet, Judy 131 Sweet, Patricia 83, 131 Switzer, Paula 49, 111, 118 Swoffer, Elsie 118 Sylvester, Joy 118 Symon, Richard 165 T: Tacia, Robert 51, 118 Tack, Georgel65 Tallant, James 118 Tancock, Dorothy 131 Tanton, Arlene 165 Tarzwell, Romaine 165 Tarzwell, Terry Lee 131, 90 Taylor, Cara 118 Taylor, Donald 165 Taylor, Janet 165 Taylor, Margaret 166 Teeple, Kenneth 131 Teeple, Nadine 131 Teigeler, Vicki 52, 132 Telling, William 80, 95, 96, 98, 118 Terpening, Carolie 166 Thayer, Daniel 118 Thieke, Carl 1 18 Thielman, Eldon 166 Thomas, Barbara 132 Thomas, Bonnie 166 Thomas, Larry 132 Thomas, Richard 79, 81, 166 Thomas, Savannah 132 Thomason, James 48, 96, 118 Thompson, Carol 49, 166 Thompson, David 53, 118 Thompson, Ervan 132 Thompson, Gloria 57, 78, 132, 133 Thompson, Jack 118 Thompson, James A. 132 Thompson, James R. 100, 166, 104 Thompson, Jerry 118, 104 Thompson, Mary Anne 49, 1 1 8 Thompson, Michael 118 Thompson, Nancy 132 Thompson, Robert 132 Thompson, Thomas 118y 69 Thompson, William 83, 132 Thorley, Janet 47, 88, 145, 166 Thornley, Margaret 132 Thornton, Charles 94, 166 Thornton, Clifford 118 Thornton, Frederick 94, 100, 132, 104 Thrower, Janice 48, 166 Tikkanen, Judith 48, 80, 132, 64 Tinnermon, Martiche 49, 118 Tinnermon, William 166 Toles, Barbara 118, 120 Toles, Ella 49, 132 Toles, Michael 96, 118, 104 Tomlinson, Donna 118 Tomlinson, Judith 79, 132 Tomlinson, Nan 90, 132 Tomlinson, Nancy 132 196 EMERSON DRUG COMPANY 927 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan BRIONES TAILOR SHOP 523 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Locker inspection day was always a day of reckoning. At Homecoming the school beauties were selected to reign for an evening. 197 Torrey, Jeannette 167 Totten, Albert 48, 132 Town ley, Jeffrey 118 Tranzow, Rebecca 53, 118, 73, 61 Treadgold, Victoria 118 Treend, Barbara 111, 118 Trembath, Joyce 167 Trembath, Suzanne 49, 76 Tretheway, Doloris 74, 75, 167 Truchan, Patricia 75, 167 Truscott, Sally 119 Turner, Seth 48, 51, 53, 88, 102, 167, 104 U: Udell, George 132 Ullrich, Jeanne 50, 51, 75, 167 Ullrich, Mary 119 Upleger, Robert 119 Uresti, Joseph 119 Utley, Carolyn 132 V: Valentine, Diana 111, 119 Valentine, Nicki 132 Vallata, Enrica 1 19 Van Buskirk, Barbara 167 Van Buskirk, Mamie 49, 167 Van Buskirk, Mary 49, 167 Van Conant, Ann 132, 133 Van Conant, Linda 132 Van Curler, Carl 132 Vandervest, Virginia 132 VandeVoorde, Nancy 76, 88, 119, 120 Vande Voorde, Rene 167 Van Dyke, Mary-Jo 49, 132 Van Luven, Judith 132 VanOteghem, David 77, 95, 102 Vass, Douglas 119 Veen, Joyce 80, 119 Vigrass, Edward 77, 102, 167 Vigrass, Karen 90, 132 Vollmer, Dennis 119 Von Hiltmayer, Theodore 167 W: Wade, Mary Lou 132 Wagner, Janet 41, 132 Wahl, Alton 119 Waite, Mari Jane 119 Wakeham, David 132 Wakeham, Thomas 132 Walker, Constance 119 Walker, Patricia 167 Walker, William 1 1 9 Wallin, Robert 48, 119 Walsh, Barbara 119 Walter, Gary 119 Ward, Allen 1 19 Warren, Janet 111, 119 Warsinski, Kent 119 Warsinski, Michael 74 Warwick, Gary 119 Waun, Diane 132 Way, Carol 145, 167 Weaver, Carol 119 Weaver, Dale 26, 59, 80, 167, 66 Wedge, Dale 167 Wegener, LoAnn, 168 Wegener, Max 53, 94, 98, 119 Wehner, Karen 119 Wehrwein, Richard 132 Weiss, Karen 48, 168, 64 Weiss, Katherine 119 Weitzel, Lorraine 132 Werner, Bettie 132 Werner, Janet 119 Wessel, Daniel 168 Wessel, Robert, 132 West, Cornelia 82, 83, 91, 132 West, James 119 Westphal, Louis 69, 70, 74, 79, 168 Westfall, Marvin 132 Westphal I, Sue 51, 76, 78, 91, 119 Westwood, Lynn 119, 132 Westwood, Mardi 53, 99, 119 Wetzel, June 132 Weygandt, Mary 168 Wheller, Fredericka, 76, 168 Wheller, Sharon 52, 76, 119 White, James 132 White, Ralph 77, 94, 132 White, Thomas 168 Whiting, Gary 98, 169 Whiting, Sharlene 81, 119 Whiting, Sherry 111, 119 Whiting, Shirley 119 Whybrew, Barbara 88, 132, 73 Whybrew, Carolyn 168 Wickings, Madeline 119 Wiegand, Jane 132 Wier, Sandra 119 Wiitanen, Karen 119 Wilcox, Marlene 132 Wilcox, Nancy 20, 76, 168 Wilcox, Ronald 119 Wilke, Stephen 168 Wilkens, Alberta 168, 51 Wilks, Alan 132 Willett, Dwight 119 Williams, David 48, 132 Williams, Deborah 51, 52, 74, 78, 145, 162, 168, 80 Williamson, LaLonnie 132 Willis, Benjamin 168 Wills, Ronald 32, 96, 119 Wilson, Brenda 79, 81, 132 Wilson, Charles 132 Wilson, David 119 Wilson, Glenys 49, 132 Wilson, Joyce 119 Wilson, Judith 132 Wilton, Dale 132 Wilton, Judy 111, 119 Wingard, Marie 119 Winkel, John 169 Winter, Gary 168 Winter, Karen 49, 132 Wirsing, Barbara 79, 111, 119, 120 Wirtz, James 99, 132 Wismer, Jacqueline 53, 111, 119 Wismer, Marjoire 52, 132 Wisswell, Betty 168 Wisswell, Sandra 53, 67, 132 Wittea, Barbara 76, 11, 119 Wittliff, William 1 19 Wollen, Penny 132 Wolven, Diane 132 Wood, Alice 1 19 Wood, Charolette 49, 132 Wood, Karen 49, 169 Wood, Myra 30, 169 Woodyar, Nathaniel 50, 53, 132 Worden, James 132 Worden, Patricia 67, 111, 119 Workman, Gary 169 Wright, Barbara 49, 59, 169 Wright, Margorie 50, 52, 119 Wurzel, Christian 169 Wurzel, Linda 132 Wyllie, Janet 133 Wyllie, Richard 1 19 Wynkoop, Victor 133 Y: Yokes, Daniel 51, 59, 74, 100, 169 Yokes, Mary 53, 76, 120 Yarger, Lynn 120 Yeashuich, William 133 Yeo, Kathleen 169 Young, John 48, 133 Young, Louis 51, 169 Young, Patricia 52, 120 Young, Robert 133 Young, Ruth 120 Young, Steve 48, 120 Z: Zaremba, Chester 120 Zarling, David 30, 169 Zawacki, Suzanne 120 Zimmer, Robert 68, 77, 81, 110, 169 Zmolik, Robert 120 Zuidema, Sharon 51, 133 198 CARROL HOUSE All School Dress-up Day was a chance for everyone to show off their nice clothes. 317 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan TOMLIN DRUG STORE 2402 Conner St. Port Huron, Michigan At Christmas the spirit of everyone was typified in Santa Claus. 199 A few of the students relaxed on the school steps before going to their afternoon classes. P. H. Ho So FIGHT SONG Come on and — Join our song for Port Huron High. The best school in this land Grand and glorious we’ll be victorious, The Red and White shall stand. Oh, she’s the stronghold of our community: She stands for all that ' s Right! So fight, fight, fight, for Alma Mater, And show them with our might. CHORUS Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Shall our watchword be. So come on join our song for Port Huron High. Champions now are we! So fight, fight, fight! for Alma Mater, And sing for victory! 200 The Big Reds were again forced to make a down as the football season came to a close. FRED J. KEMP 624 Huron Ave. YU 5-6154 R S SHOE STORE 220 Huron Ave. YU 2-1402 At basketball games the spect- ators often had different viewpoint of a situation. Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 from everyone at SPERRY’S Port Huron’s Complete Department Store 201 Memories. . . . One of the Senior Bulletin Board displays received the final touch - the white rose. 202 BALLENTINE DRY GOODS 204 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan CLEANCRAFT CLEANERS 1010 Sixth St. Port Huron, Michigan SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN GAS CO. 937 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan The Megaphones were a big help in our pep assemblies. Coming from assembly the sophomores found the stairs crowded. ELIAS BROTHERS’ BIG BOY 503 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan 203 Some of the Seniors enjoyed our snow during their lunch hours. Memories. . . . “1-2-3-4” — These girls learn the main counts for artificial respiration. The art students put the finishing touches on their new drawings. At lunch time studying was a frequent pastime. 205 Memories. . . . Finally! The snow was melting for good. 206 In spring we had many foggy days. Patrons Dr. Aitken Dr. Battley Bezenah ' s Brake Service Inc. Dr. Bottomly W.H. Brahany, Jr. Dr. Carpenter C. W. Carter Covington, Davidson, Osborn Dr. Davidson Dr. Douvas Dr. Gholtz Jack’s Boats Motors Dr. Lugg Dr. Meredith Dr. Myron Dr. Nichles Dr. Pettengill Dr. Phillips Port Huron Building Supply Co. Ford C. Rea Dr. Ruttle Saffee’s Coffee Ranch Sam Joe’s Hot Dog Dr. Joseph Sanderson Dr. Schaefer Dr. Schulte Seven-up Bottling Co. Dr. Emil Touma Dr. G. C. Touma Dr. Walker Dr. Willis Watson and Inman 207 Thank You The completion of the new Henry McMorran Memorial Auditorium was but one of the many signs of progress in Port Huron this past year. The Yearbook Staff would like to thank the following for their assistance i n the production of the 1960 Student: The Administration Mr. Fulkerson, photographer The Faculty Members Candace Hudson, Art Work The Student Body Mrs. Wellman Mrs. Winslow, Art Instructor Mrs. Forbes The Business and Professional Men Mrs. Rantanen’s Advanced Typing Classes 208 .
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