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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1961 volume:

miiiiiwin Staff Presents the yearbook the story of a happy and successful year in the 196 “Student” to the students of Contents Administration 12 School Life 18 Activities 56 Sports 88 Underclassmen 108 Seniors 138 Faculty 174 Advertisements 186 Index 190 in Port Mur on , Michigan- the port city in the scenic Klue Water area. School and community leaders welcomed annexation s 8 of schools as big boost in area education . 9 Proud graduates mindful of class motto : 10 “Today we follow, Tomorrow we lead. ” 11 School Board welcomes administrative advice Mr. Crull has served in the Port Huron System since 1941. His prime interest has always been that of promoting the best in instruction and facilities for all of the schools. He has been in the field of education for forty years. Mr. Crull attended Cold- water High School, and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Western Michigan. He also has his Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. In high school and college he was an outstanding athlete and was a coach during his first years of teaching. Mr. Crull has been active in Civic as well as school organizations. He was the former president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators, the Michigan Schoolmast- ers’ Club, and the Port Huron Rotary Club. He served on the Education Committee of the National Association of Manufactur- ers and is a past president of the St. Clair County Council of Social Agencies. Howard D Crull Superintendent of Publie Sekools in formulating educational policies. With the assistance of Mr. Crull, the Board of Education, has continued to study the curricula of the Port Huron Public Schools in order to assure the best possible program of instruction for each pupil enrolled. The curricula study accomplished last year proved to be very helpful and effective; a number of changes in this year’s planning re- sulted from the various committee suggestions. The Board considered the need of increased school facilities for an expanding membership. Seated: Richard A. Cooley, PresidentjThornton S. Kunz, Vice-President. Standing: Wilbur A. Norris, F. Bingham Fead, Mrs. Harlow Meno, Dr. Charles F. Kempf, andA.B. Carlisle. High School Administrators and Staff appreciate Colrn y. Sommemlle Principal I wish to take this means to convey to all the staff members and students of Port Huron High School my sincere thanks and appreciation for a “year well spent. M Without the cooperation, encouragement, and loyalty of all of you, I would not have been able to experience the profitable and sat- isfying year which I have had. As our memories of success and failures, accomplishments and dis- appointments fade into the past, let us look forward to acquiring additional tools for the conquering of the future— our main tool, of course, being ed- ucation. Life can bring us many happy surprises. Enter into it with faith, hope and optimism. high degree of Community Co-operation. The new flags were displayed on the inaugural day of President John F. Kennedy. Students were given two hours from classes to watch the cere- As a yearly vocational guidance project of the Blue Water Management Association, panels of businessmen spoke to students in twelfth and tenth grade English and eleventh grade American History classes. Shown are Mr. Francis Merritt, Mr. James Oberhausen, and Mr. Frederick Kisbany who spoke to Miss Mallow’s tenth grade English class. mony at home or on one of the six televisions placed in the school for the day. College Night, organized by members of the National Honor Society, was acclaimed a huge success. Parents and students obtained fur- ther knowledge about the various Michigan colleges. Panel members from left to right: Dean James Browning, Port Huron Junior Col- lege; Mr. Gayle Wilson, University of Michi- gan; Miss Florence Wiese, Moderator; Mr. Donald Vass, Michigan State University; and Mr. Frank Bonta, Albion. Conns el or s gave student Miss Ellen Kean The Counselors’ primary objective was to give assistance and direction to all the pupils. From results of special tests administered to the students by Miss Wiese, head of the guidance department, the counselors helped the students in planning their schedules for their future years in high school. References on careers were available for the students to read. The counselors assisted the students in helping them to understand them- selves and their abilities. Mr. Frederick Hauenstein Mr. Gaylord Feick guidance and counsel. Miss Wiese, assistant principal and head of the guidance department, had an extremely im- portant job in the administration of school pro- gramming. Personnel records, attendance re- cords, and the special testing program were among Miss Wiese’s numerous duties. She also assisted the students in solving their social and academic problems. Miss Wiese first taught school in Port Huron at the Washington Jr. High School. She came to the Port Huron High School in 1935 and taught American History, American Government, and Economics for two years. In 1937 she became a counselor, and in 1946 she became assistant principal. Miss Florence Wiese Mr. Gerke, the new Dean of Students, assumed the responsibility of coping with various dis- ciplinary measures and student problems. He was responsible for the school calendar which is an important item in a student’s high school life. Mr. Gerke began teaching at Port Huron High School in 1949 where he worked with students on the Co -op Program. He served as a counselor until 1960 when he was appointed Dean of Students. Mr. Ernest Gerke School jCifc Port Huron High School Marching Band 19 ?rom many homes into one big home Students gathered in the cafeteria before school to make plans for the day and finish some home- work. After lunch students were found in the halls near the cafeteria talking with their friends. On the way to homeroom, students stopped at their lockers to get books for their morning classes. 20 of knowledge and social activities . Mighty Eugene Baumann held back students until the noon hour bell rang. Students were not allowed Before school and between classes the book- store was available for purchase of school supplies. Barbara Whybrew sold bookcovers to Judith Hawes. in classroom areas during the two lunch hours. Rodger Radigan was one of the many students who came to school each morning on the bus. 21 Oral Communication is vital Merrie Lynn Herrmann, Gary Crankshaw, Judith Van Luven, and Kenneth Smith were the chairmen of panel groups, each of which had read and dis- cussed three poems by Emily Dickinson in Mrs. Houck’s American Literature class. Each group presented the poems for class discussion. In Miss MacLaren’s American Literature class Jeanette Drescher read an excerpt from “The 22 Scarlet Letter” by Nathaniel Hawthorne. in conduct of daily life. After studying Shakespeare’s play, Macbeth, Peggy McKinnon and John Goudie showed pictures In Mr. William’s speech class Jack Adams, William Daniels, Douglas Case, Robert Miller, Ivory Miller, and Sandra Lotridge recorded their oral speeches so that they could hear and criticize them. of the Globe Theatre in their oral report in Mrs. Sanderson’s English Literature class. Thomas Kinsman gave an interesting book report on Hiroshima in Mrs. Clemons’ Ameri- can Literature class. Sophomores developed reading, writing, and listening skills. Richard Burgett, Patricia O ' Rourke, and Joy Zauner pinned their home- work assignments on the board. Students wrote themes explaining a picture of their choice in Miss Austin ' s English class. Students in Mr. Vadnais’ communication class took a spelling test. Students in Mr. Whitehouse’s communicationsclass took their weekly quiz. 24 Cauguages developed attitudes toward other cultures. Sharon Wheeler and Jill Peron pointed Dame Cathedral in Paris to the be- out a couple of views of the Notre ginning French class. Gary Kidd, Bernard Morden, Heather lated English sentences into Spanish Abernethy, and Sharon Adams trans- in Mr. Dunbar ' s class. In Miss Edwards 1 first year Latin class, Judith McIntyre translated a story. 25 Cogical thinking ami reasoning Students worked on their daily lesson in Miss Meehan ' s second year algebra class. Robert Hong, Gloria Harrington, Charles Cortez, Beverly Koob, and Ineen Irwin put their home- work problems on the blackboard in Mr. Case’s consumers math. In Mr. Anderle’s mathematics class, Laurel Lee Kain tested the students on sight addition. is stressed in math courses . Jeanette Drescher, Susan Etter, David Reid, and James Wirtz put their homework problems on the board in solid geometry class. Sheldon Stark wrote a homework problem on the blackboard, as Mr. Case checked the work. Karen Thompson and Bonnie Bottomley ex- plained their respective geometry problems in Miss Leonard’s class. 27 Solid mastery of the fundamentals are Mr. Goetz explained the combining of like terms after he had given the next day’s homework assign- ment in Algebra I. After a discussion on bisecting angles in Miss Neil’s geometry class, Ray Johnston explained a problem on the blackboard. necessary in study of Math and Science. Mr. Gouker’s Biology I class made use of the required to draw detailed pictures of root tips microscopes to study root tips. The students were and many other structures in Biology. Susan Gauss and Cheryl Pepper performed one of the many experiments conducted in Mr. Pfeifle’s third hour chemistry class. 29 Experiments, discussions, and analyses 1 2 : 6 7 8 9 1 13 14 IS It I 202122232 Mr. Richards performed an experiment to deter- mine whether heat radiates faster from a dark, rough container, or from a shiny, smooth container. The class came to the conclusion that heat radiates faster from the shiny, smooth container. William Telling and Sandra Keller conducted an experiment on the preparation and properties of hydrogen in Mr. Foley’s chemistry class. are performed in science classes. The students in Mr. Bond ' s Physics class paid further that friction is a vital part of everyone ' s close attention to the experiment demonstrating life, friction and its properties. Mr. Bond explained Larry Smith, Peter Perukel, Judith Howes, Jacqueline Kaufmann and George Hostetter disected a frog in Mr. Philips ' first hour biology class. 31 Jn Social Sciences, knowledge of the past Fred Hitchings took the part of John F. Kennedy, and Roger Jeanson was moderator in a political Fredric Laughlin took the part of Richard Nixon, discussion in Miss Muhlitner’s government class. Seniors in Mrs. Patteron’s government class concentrated on answering the questions on political parties. enabled one to understand the present. Mary Seiber and Karen Kuhn helped Robert Cushman pin newspaper clippings on the bulletin board in American History class. Five students were asked each week to bring in newspaper Sergeant Sloat of the youth bureau, Port Huron Police Department, talked about the problems of juvenile deliquency to Miss Warren ' s sociology class. Frederick Kemp pointed out the Northwest Territory to Mr. Smith ' s American History class. People, customs, and other lands Film strips, movies, slides, records, and tape recorders were used for instructional purposes in various departments. Mr. Nault used a film strip showing Vasco de Gama’s route to India in Ameri- can History. Charles Ingram and Linda Badgerow were at the map pointing out the city of Rome, the be- ginning of the Roman Empire, to Miss Eich- horn’s world history class. Mr. Harrison answered questions just before he gave a test in world geography. 34 are studied in Social Studies. Mr. Laughlin’s American history class listened Alfred Herpel gave a current event report in Mr. Hayes’ American history. attentively as Melanie Cote gave a report on the War of 1812. Richard Heering showed the extent of the Roman Empire to Miss Rush’s world history group. 35 Proficiency in basic Business Sducation skills Mr. Morehead’s third hour bookkeeping class pointed out to Charles Clark the association of the was introduced to the use of special journals. He Journal to the ledgers. 36 Miss Ruthe pointed out to her first hour ad- vanced typing class the special features on the second page of a two-page letter. The students received advanced training on electric typewriters as well as on the manual. are requisites for entering the business world. Beginning shorthand students learned to read shorthand by the two-finger method before they were introduced to writing with speed and accuracy. Their goal for the year was to write short- hand for five minutes at sixty words or more a minute. The girls in the office machines courses, taught by Miss Jones, finished their daily assignments on the manual rotary calculators, transcription ma- chines, posting machines, and full-key adding machines. During the year they also became acquainted with the dupli- cating machines, the ditto, and the mimeograph. After Miss Frankhauser’s typing I students acquired moderate speed and accuracy, the students were introduced to the business letter. Prospective office workers, as well as students for personal-use typing, enrolled in this course. 37 Industrial Arts prepare boys to enter Kurt Gorbutt, Rick McLane, Edward Smerer, and to the correct size in the shaper as Mr. Gressman James Renno set up a piece of metal to be machined looked on. Students studying isometric problems in the intermediate drawing class worked on a problem related to sectioning. industry or pursue advanced training. In the metal shop Mr. Anhalt assisted Jack Lawrence Baness, David Ostrom, and Clifford Whitmore, Donald Shernock, Timothy McIntyre, Thornton in laying out the sheetmetal for a box. Students in Miss Kuhlenkamp’s crafts class work- Alexis finished sewing her moccasins; Edward ed on various projects: Gerald O’Conner, photo- Parrett, shell holder; and Larry MacNamara, belt, graph album; Larry Hunt looked on as Mary Monte Sc. students learn value of co-operative family living. Rosemary Cline, Beverly Burton, and Mary Kay Fenner gave survey reports on food habits and beliefs of the community. Homemaking courses I and III studied in areas related to meals, nutrition, and understanding humans. In advanced homemaking Catherine Sowatskyand Savannah Thomas washed dishes while Carol Morri- son and Sue Carlson prepared a dessert. Christine Chamberlin evaluated the planning, cooking, and cleaning for “Two.” They also studied nutrition, wise buying, entertaining, and home decoration. 40 Carolyn Freiger worked on a skirt in advanced homemaking and clothing III and IV. The class also studied color, design, textiles, tailoring, and home planning and decoration. Art instruction stimulated creative achievement. Art students placed their pictures on the bulletin boards as Mr. Taylor assisted others with their projects. 41 Adequate facilities prodded for As Jane Marone prepared to take a free shot, Tarran McDaid rested. Sharon Briggs attempted to do a front lay-out. Spotters were found around the edge in case she slipped. 42 B. Sue Hall climbed to the top and hoped she could come down without getting rope burns on her hands. Karen Bloxom, Edith Lampard, Lynda Redmond, Bonnie Mooney, Jacqueline Olsen, Joan Kosch- nick, Lynda Brown, Sharon Seibert, Karen Conant, and Christine Konye formed a human pyramid as part of their tumbling. a successful physical education program. All eyes were on the ball, and everyone was ready to grab the rebound. Baskeball was a favorite among the gym classes. Andrew Mowrey did a hand stand on the parallel bars. John Reese helped Andrew Mowrey do a flip. Ronald Barr reached the top, a feat required in the boys ' gym classes. 43 One more use of the cafeteria area - - study halt. Jerry Lambert and Patrick Loeprich took roll in Mr. Hayes’, third hour study hall. Students spent first hour study period completing their homework assignments. 44 ‘Driver Education eliminates need for back seat drivers. “You’re not trying! Once again -- which end has and Caryl Atfield finally gave the correct answer, the engine?” Barbara Barnes, Carolyn Maguire, “No, no, Lake. It isn’t a ‘doo-flingy’ -- you’ve been with the girls too long!” (left to right: Mr. Lighter, Paul Lake, Barbara Hall, Linda Kammer, and Suzanne Haar.) “Now at Erie Square ...” explained Mr. Lighter to Paul Lake, Suzanne Haar, Linda Kammer, and Barbara Hall. 45 mud Students participated Majorettes Maud Of fleers MAJORETTES: Sharon Wheeler, Janet Werner, Susan Cottingham, Patricia Jones, Valarie La- Vere, and Carl Gast, Drum Major. Second Hour Band The band officers this year were Douglas Berg, Band Manager; Daniel Kiefer, President; Carl Gast, Drum Major; Joyce Hofmann, Secretary; and Craig Robinson, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Taylor, Kenneth Eastman, Carolyn Holth, Dorothy Newman, and Karen Thomp- son. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wade, Ronald Lester, Carol Emerick ,Sam Schatzline, Michael Schrader, Edward Adams, Laurel Kain, Janet Sloat, and Charles Carr. THIRD ROW: Robert Hale, Ronald Barr, Daniel Carr, Linda Burrows, Donald Hayes, George Lymburner, Susan Beyer, Gary Andres, Sandra Smith, and James O ' Brien. TOP ROW: Nathaniel Woodyard, SueOstrom, Catherine Moore, Sandra Keller, Michael Lewandowski, Richard Edie, Stanley Arnett, Walter Armstead, David Anderson, Peter Weiss, Carl Young, Joann Ost- rander, Joanne Rock, and David Johnson. in many school and community activities. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Wade, Sharon Seibert, Janet Wissing, and Karen Denman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wade, David MacKay, Donald Mitchell, Valarie LaVere, Cheryl Oliver, Sharon Pudney, Michael Waun, Karron Hoopengarner, and Charlene Loeding. THIRD ROW: Mary Hill, Patricia Young, Norma Jenkins, Sandra Gallacher, Max Wegener, Earl Horn, Edward Dresser, David Hess, Melvin Ost- rander, and Carol Leffler. TOP ROW: Charles Harris, Charles Cribbs, Frederick Strickland, Lynne MacPherson, Robert Jefferson, Neita Den- man, Richard Balkwell, Roger Stanley, David Martin, Paulette Fernell, Gary Smith, Thomas Stein, and Herb Robbins. Sixth Mour Hand BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Berg, Valerie Rambaum, Max Wegener, Richard Cameron, Thomas Badley, and Michael Cogley. TOP ROW: Nathaniel Wood- yard, John Marshall, Mr. Wade, Robert McIntyre, Gary Smith, David Nelson, and Robert Tacia. The Dance Band played for the Band Bounce, Women’s Benefit Association, Kiwanis Club, and the Gavel Club Dances. 47 Symphonic BOTTOM ROW: John Crumback, Kenyon Kramp, Mary Yakes, Marjorie Wismer, Nancy Lockwood, and Sue Westphal. SECOND ROW: Charles Sch- mude, Janet Bell, William Herpel, Elizabeth Alex- ander, Cynthia Sari, Alan Lamb, Carolyn Leonard, Gail Closs, Sandra Studer, and Joseph Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Douglas Berg, Valerie Rambaum, A. Leslie Holden, Carolyn Kraft, Richard Wehr- wein, Beverly Gardner, Roger Lumley, Lome Culp, Barbara Bell, George Boyer, John Kaiser, Carl Gast, Joyce Hofmann, and Director Mr. Clarence Wade. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Gillett, Maureen Goudie, Charles Rowe, Irma Robbins, Richard Cameron, Marilyn Leonard, John Crist, 48 Band Sarah Smith, William Thompson, Sandra Wisswell, Vicki Teigeler, Marilyn Inch, Jacqueline Wismer, Sharon Norris, Thomas Marsh, Thomas Jolliffe, John Marshall, Constance Hedberg, Craig Robinson, and Sharon Zuidema. TOP ROW: Daniel Kiefer, Edie Roland, Barry Smith, Ralph Stevenson, Gerald Spring, Thomas Badley, Curtis Brooks, James Dell, Robert Karl, Robert Tacia, Keith Jones, David Dear, David Studer, Patrick Robbins, Meredith Sutton, Robert McIntyre, David Fair, David Stevenson, Paul Smith, Donald Stoner, and David Nelson. 49 A Cappella Choir Chorus BOTTOM ROW: M. Alloway, K. Winter, J. Brown, C. Hand, B. Green, J. Hinkle, M. Hayner, W. Mix, D. Case, R. Anger, W. Klein, G. Marinez, G. Holmes, S. Trembath, J. Reid, K. Rich, and D. Herber. SECOND ROW: N. Foster, P. Lusko, A. Lusko, A. Gardner, J. Campbell, K. Dawe, E. Hall, C. Wood, L. Howell, J. Dell, F. Spotts, J. Thomason, J. Forstner, L. Wurzel, B. Curry, and J. Emery. THIRD ROW: J. Esau, Z. Haacke, S. Pattullo, C. Sowatsky, P. Switzer, B. MacDonald, W. Perry, D. Frasier, M. Frizzle, R. Cowan, J. Dohn, J. Tikkanen, C. Johnson, and J. Heath. FOURTH ROW: L. Kielbas, N. McPharlin, J. Beane, C. Maguire, J. Cox, S. Klaas, V. Scheffler, A. Wilks, T. Renaud, K. Dobel, R. Jones, S. Young, R. Nottingham, J. Philip, M. Martin, F. Elliott, and L. Dalrymple. festival Choir 50 BOTTOM ROW: F. Savedra, C. Collingwood, J. Keeley, K. Harvey, B. Francisco, J. Rands, M. Penn, J. Lytle, J. Young, K. Harrington, W. Leon- hard, W. Porrett, S. Paul, L. Harris, J. Keeley, B. Bascom, B. Smith, R. Gould, and L. Van- Conant. SECOND ROW: N. Thompson, L. Baker, J. Herbert, C. LaVere, S. Carlson, J. Rivers, S. Leonard, C. Pearson, G. McGinnis, C. Frizzle, M. Marlatt, P. Heaslip, C. Kolberg, S. Shover, S. Krampien, M. Renno, and S. Simpson. THIRD ROW: S. Evans, P. Chenoski, K. Oliver, S. Kemp, M. McEachen, J. Minnie, K. Penn, M. Lee, J. Hodgins, J. Mills, S. Dixon, F. Hurd, D. Fulcher, S. Kinnee, and L. Sills. FOURTH ROW: A. Totten, G. Mohr, J. Monroe, R. O’Brian, D. Will- iams, R. Bowers, W. Bambusch, and R. Hall. Hoys’ Chorus Chorus BOTTOM ROW: J. Cresent, T. Smith, A. Greene, R. Davis, B. Suit, B. Gram, M. Leonard, D. Muir, P. Moore, D. Wilson, J. O ' Conner, W. Novar, and D. Wooley. SECOND ROW: P. Brennan, J. Worden, T. Bachman, R. Price, F. Fuller, G. Loshaw, J. Bennett, T. Charles, B. Allen, E. Rix, J. Bivens, $ iris’ Chorus and R. McAuley. THIRD ROW: T. Pohlman, J. Rowley, P. Smarch, M. Booth, C. Bates, G. Anderson, D. Burgess, L. Coleman, E. Horn, L. Yarger, and G. Mooney. TOP ROW: D. Smith, J. Olds, N. McConnell, R. Pohlman, D. Genaw, R. Maxwell, W. Rankin, and R. Ferguson. ) mt j? « a i BOTTOM ROW: J. Wilson, J. Paton, P. McLain, A. Stark, M. Sedick, M. Green, C. Keeley, S. Truscott, Z. Bell, C. Fenner, J. Lytle, L. Hull, J. Davis, S. Corry, E. Lent, B. Scouten, P. Forstner, V. Miller, M. Hux, K. Mahaffy, and E. Nordgen. SECOND ROW: S. Simmons, L. Lott, J. Montney, R. Beaudry, D. Alderdyce, S. Strauss, J. Collingwood, J. Coleman, D. Dunkel, J. Mc- Donald, B. Dixon, M. Riley, S. Rapson, and S. Glenewinkel. THIRD ROW: E. Working, S. Berk, J. Oliver, B. Shell, B. Bambusch, J. Lunney, J. Smith, L.Relken, D. Gregg, B. Keeler, M. Thoma- son, N. Freeman, L. Brown, C. Gill, and M. Shaw. TOP ROW: M. Daly, S. O ' Neil, B. Thomas, C. Pepper, C. Porter, N. Fry, M. Glombowski, J. Gilbert, S. Haight, J. Campbell, B. Coleman, M. Burde, N. Gray, J. Law, M. Cline, R. McGinnis, and H. Heinbuck. 51 Co-op program assists trainees to D’Ann Hayman, Gloria Cabic, Patricia Howe, and Marilyn Lomasney assisted Mrs. Ticknor in the school library. Patricia Mullen, Renee O’Brien, Carol Ekelund, June Purdy, and Barbara Whybrew operated the switchboard under the supervision of Mrs. Forbes. The following students were in Mr. Claflin’s second hour retail related class: STANDING: Daniel Day, Marvin Westfall, Karl Dobel, James Mallorey, Thomas Slaght, Dorothy Leathorn, Diane Lashbrook, and Diana Shurkey. KNEELING: Robert Young and Bernell Henderson. Carol Foster, Frances Osgood, James Jonseck, and William Edwards worked for Mr. Stowe at the Coca-Cola Company. Barbara Whybrew, Patricia Mullen, Clarene Pringle, Nancy Havens, and Joan Kliemann worked in the bookstore. 52 “earn while they leam. ” Gary Crankshaw, James Hoffman, and Karen Cornelius worked with Miss Brennan at the Port Huron Public Library. Wenola Hamm, Diane Cooper, Barbara Potter, Dorothy Leathorn, Betty Oliver, and Nicki Valen- tine were employed by Mr. Ward at the S. S. Kresge Company. STANDING: Leroy Munro, Michael Kammer , Daniel Lasky, Milton Reid, Louis Heath, Daniel Fraiser, and Ronald Bradley, Joan Kleimen, Diane Cooper, Nicki Valentine, Betty Oliver, and Wenola Hamm. KNEELING: Barry Bundy, and William Novar. These students were in Mr. Claflin’s retail re- lated class. James Barnes, Gary Dummitt, Helene Gibson, Marvin Westfall and Daniel Day worked with and Mary Andrews helped Miss Dean and Mrs. Mr. Redmond at the C. Jerry Food Market. Therrien at the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. 53 Zhe library — a quiet atmosphere in which to study or browse. The library assistants looked over the new paperback books which were purchased for the students ' use. STANDING: Thomas Smalldon, Charles Rowe, Nancy Armstrong, Dorothy Steirj, Carol Stevenson, Marilyn Lom- asney, Patricia Howe, and Shirley Whiting. SITTING: Marilyn Riley, Sharon Briggs, and Ann Davis. Miss Jessop and Mrs. Ticknor checked out books for Barbara Draper, Ellen Anderson, and Marilyn Leonard. This was the beginning of the after-school rush to check out books. During the noon hour, many stu- dents spent their time studying in the library. The library opened at 7:30 a.m. and closed 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights it was open from seven until nine. 54 Classes end at 3:30 — then, homework for the students. Students were waiting to return to their classes after one of the regular fire drills. Students were found doing their latest gossip each day in the homework and exchanging the student lounge. At the end of a busy day students to various meetings, to their cars, or dashed to their lockers, then rushed on the busses. 55 Activities Homecoming Queen and her Court: Judith Caul- kett, Sophomore; Sally Smith, Junior; Rebecca Peterson, Senior; Sandra Shover, Senior; Nancy Vande Voorde, Junior; and Laura Marlette, Sopho- more. 57 9-Mv Bonni Bascom, William Oliver, Catherine Sowatsky, and her date served delicious punch when the couples retired from the dance floor. “Zakitian hie April 29, I960 Standing around the tropical pool are Sally Smith, Barbara Draper, Joel “Stephen ’ Ellingboe, and John Chidester. Teachers, students, and parents enjoyed the evening and took time out to chat. From left to right are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harland Patter- One of the most strik- ing decorations at the Tahitian Isle was the mountain waterfall. Ad- miring the waterfall are y - Mop son, Daniel Kiefer, Gail Moore, Barbara Why- brew, Roger Jeanson, Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Bridge, Ann McNally, and Larry Smith. Dona Kerr, Ralph Rob- erts, Beth Dowell, Pat- ricia Howe, and Carl Moss. Mr. Wade chatted with Mr. and Mrs. Run- nails as Mr. and Mrs. Ellingboe watched the dancers. Teachers ana parents chaperoned at the Tahitian Isle. Joel (Steve) Ellingboe, Sally Smith, John Chidester, and Barbara Draper admired one of the most outstanding decorations, the volcano. Senior Play The many members of the cast for the Senior Play, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” awaited the testing of their talents. Bottom Row: John “Skip” Kelley, Judith Tikkanen, Patricia Sweet, and John Chidester. Second Row: Roger Jeanson, Christine Meakin, Thomas Barrett, John Schomaker, Nancy London, and Alan Wilks. Top Row: Franklin Spotts, Gary Furstenau, Charles Wilson, Ritchie Hall John Schmidt, and James Worden. “ Arsenic and Old Caee” Ky {Joseph Kesselring November IS 19, 1960 Thomas Barrett, who played the fiery role of Teddy “Roosevelt” Brewster, seemed to be thinking of something else, while officers Kline and Brophy, played by Charles Wilson and Alan Wilks, are greeted by Judith Tikkanen, as Abby Brewster, and Patricia Sweet, as Martha Brew- ster. Christine Meaken, as Elaine, and John “Skip” Kelley, as Mortimer, argued while Jonathan, John Schomaker, was tempted to strike. Elaine and Mortimer provided the love interest and seemed to be the only sane ones in the play. 60 Moms and „ Awards These Juniors met in the Student Lounge to dis- Lola Lauridson, Reinhold Hellmann, and Ronald cuss the Merit Scholarship Test: Alan Heath, DeMerritt. Harvey Almoe, Daniel Loveland, Sandra Lot ridge, Beth Dowell wins D J K award Every year it has been customary for the Seniors and the Faculty to select a girl to represent Port Huron High School as the “Daughters of the American Revolution” good citizen. The Seniors voted for three girls in their class whom they felt possessed the qualities of leadership and dependability. From the top three, the faculty elected Beth Dowell. 61 Manors and Awards These Seniors talked about the difficulty of the Simpson, Jeanette Drescher, John Schomaker, Math Test after they had completed it — Susan Tom Redmond, Brenda Wilson, and Herbert Gray. The Honor Society chose capable officers to lead their club— Roger Jeanson, Pres- ident; Nancy Hauk, Vice-President; Susan Simpson, Secretary; and Lydia Powell, Treasurer. 62 Moms and „ Awards These students ranked high in the National Merit Scholarship Examination taken last year: Gerald Phipps, Allen Stevens, Brenda Wilson, who took top honors; Dale Lewis and John Chidester. NANCY LONDON, BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Nancy London won a pin and received an achieve- ment award for getting the highest score on the written examination in the Betty Crocker Home- making Contest. If Nancy’s test rates the high- est in the state, she will receive a $1,500 scholarship. 63 „ „ ,, Clubs provided entertainment, young Republicans Bottom Row: Mrs. Edythe Patterson, Sponsor; Janice Carter, Christine Meakin, Susan Simpson, Secretary-Treasurer; Sally Short, and Larry Smith. Second Row: Lawrence Mudie, Dennis Smith, President; Robert Odle, Stewart Howe, Charles Pettee, and Herbert Gray. Not shown are Alan Anderson, Vice-President and Dona Kerr, Liaison. Especially because this was election year, the Young Republicans and Young Democrats were extremely active. The main purpose of the clubs was to arouse the interest of the members to take an active part in the party of their choice. The Young Republicans and Young Democrats plus many Seniors went to Mt. Clemens to see both Presidential candidates, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon and Senator John F. Kennedy. Both clubs appreciated the help and support of their sponsors. Bottom Row: Miss Marjorie Muhlitner, Sponsor; Louise Schultz, Barbara Wirsing, Assistant Chair- man; Mary Anne Rosetta, Chairman; Janet Mc- Donald, Grace Easton, and Mr. Cyril Smith, Sponsor. Second Row: Joanne King, Judith Postill, Mary Ann Recker, Frances Howe, Marilyn Wirsing, and Bonita Studer. Third Row: Max Wegener, Evalyn Hoover, Jay Bennett, William Parrish, and Ralph Bowers. Not shown is Janet Warren, Secretary-Treasurer. 64 leadership, and general knowledge. 1st Row: Pamela Christoff, Tarren Me Daid, Sandra Wisswell, Dorothea Herber, and , Patricia Chenoski. 2nd Row: Miss Frances Moore, Sponsor; Georg Ann Russell, Karen Rich, Sue Carlson, Kathleen Hornburg, and Neita Denman. 3rd Row: Gayle Campbell, Karen Wilson, Emily Johnson, Joyce Suit, Brenda Thornton, Barbara Lasher, and , Barbara Fisher, 4 th Row: Nancy Tomlins on. The Future Nurses’ club partici- pated in many projects this year , Among these activities was a vol- unteer service project which con- sisted of feeding the patients at various hospitals. They also have Judith Ort, Nancy Fry, Carol Ward, Judith Burns, Lillian Butler, Jacqueline Belyea, and Judith Perry. 5th Row: Barbara Lawler, Penny Wollen, Katherine Dawe, Nancy Rich, Lenore Reyes, Colleen Nelson, Patricia Mulloy, and Marva Thomason, Top Row: Arlene Schroeder, Sharon Adams, Sharon Weiss, Sandra Smith, Susan Beyer, Denise Christick, and Karen Heath. had speakers at their meetings who told them of the many nursing schools and programs. Another of their projects was sponsoring a dance which followed a basketball game. The purposes of the Future Teach- ers’ Club are to interest good students in becoming teachers, to explore the teaching field including the opportuni- ties and the many areas of the teaching profession, and to provide an op- portunity to work with children. The Future Teachers’ Club became affiliated with the National group, The Future Teachers of America. Members spent half a day each month observing an elementary class in action. Various parties provided members with fun and fellowship. Bottom Row: Carol Minguske, Luanne Hil- borne, Nancy Hauk, Valarie LaVere, Elizabeth Hall, Irma Jane Robbins, Marlene Gross, Pamela Schuler, and Peggy McKinnon. Second Row: Ann Meehan, CherieDrewyore, Geraldine Falls, Penny Gossman, Nancy Gray, Miss Marilyn Austin, Nancy Peutrell, Mary Seiber, Patricia Young, Barbara Wit- ter, and Rebecca MacDonald. Top Row: Bonita Maxwell, Janice Harris, Martha Hobbs, Ruth Young, Sue Ann Ostrum, Diane Gregg and Diane Melms. Clubs help students Rational Manor Society Bottom Row: Karen Armstrong, Carol Chesney, A. Roger Jeanson, Nancy Hauk, Susan Simpson, Frank McCabe, Beth Dowell, and Brenda Wilson. Top Row: Marion Carson, Gail Moore, John Kelley, Franklin Spotts, Ann Mc- Nally, Thomas Redmond, and Miss Ellen Kean, Sponsor. Visual Aids The object of the National Honor Society was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character. Decorating for the Senior assembly of 1960 was one of the activities of the members. They also held a col- lege night in February for the students and their parents with representatives from four colleges who spoke on such subjects as admission requirements for their respective colleges. Bottom Row: Daniel Weston, Mr. Anthony Bonito, Sponsor; Janet Kielman, Mervin Hayner, Heinrich Hellmann, and Edward Smerer. Top Row: Ronald Hall, Richard Maxwell, Sheldon Stark, Lynn Yarger, and Richard Hamilton The purpose of the Projectionist Club was to assist the teachers in a more thorough presentation of educational materials by way of audio and visual means. The club was made up of volun- teers who worked in the visual aid room during their Study Hall. They were ready throughout the day to assist teachers with the visual aid equipment. in choosing careers. Mu Alpha Zketa Bottom Row: Dorothy Stein, Brenda Wilson, John Schomaker, Frank McCabe, Susan Simpson, Ann McNally, David Carr, Cornelia West, Jeanette Drescher, and Janet Gurgel. Top Row: Miss Catherine Meehan, Sponsor; Arthur Cooley, John Chidester, Dale Lewis, Mark Ogden, Allen Stevens, Thomas Redmond, Wayne Moss, A. Roger Jeanson, and Charles Schmude. Port Huron High School’s chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, the National High School and Junior College Mathematics Club, received its charter in 1957. It is an honorary club for students who excel in math. Students must maintain a “B” average in all subjects and “B plus” in math. They are initiated in the second semester of their junior year. Throughout th e year the club members worked out various programs to present at the monthly meetings. Speakers were often invited. Miss Catherine Meehan is the club’s sponsor. Mate Zeam A Port Huron Debate Team was organized this year by Mr. Vadnais, a new teacher at Port Huron High School. This group studied the principles of public speaking and of formal organized debate. The proposition for debate was: Re- solved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthen- ed. This was the topic which was used during the year. Sitting: John Crist, Mary Lynn Arthur, and Linda Adams. Standing: Mr. Robert Vadnais, Sponsor; and James Crist. 67 Varsity Club Clubs BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Marsh, James Thompson, William Leonhard, Thomas Hull, David Lange, Max Wegener, George Ashley, David Bartley, and Robert Neely. SECOND ROW: David Studer, Richard Smalldon, Ronald Angbrandt, Thomas Frazier, Fredric Laugh- lin, Thomas Redmond, Travis Jack, Robert Bee- don, Stewart Israel, and William Telling. The members of the Varsity Club consist of letter-winning athletes from all of the school’s E.M. L. competitive sports. They held re- creational meetings in the gym. They pro- TOP ROW: Robert Hayes, Sponsor; John Lapish, Jon Koob, John Gostinger, Sanford Henry, John Shaw, Alan Anderson, Robert Shurkey, Charles Nicholson, Michael Toles, Wayne Sopha, Lawrence Ross, Ronald Wills , James Hinkle, James Eding- ton, Ronald DeMeritt, Donald DeMeritt, James Thomas, and Henry Pfeifle. moted school spirit and enthusiasm at athletic events. The President and Vice-President are the Co-Captains of next year’s football team; Thomas Frazier and Travis Jack. Kadlo Club The purposes of the club are to stimulate interest in the “ham” radio and electronics and to help members obtain “ham’ ’ licenses. The club built electronic exhibits for the science fair and worked toward setting up a club station in the school for the use of the members. 68 BOTTOM ROW: Charles Rowe, Alan Lamb, and Herbert Gray. TOP ROW: Ralph Stevenson, Carl Hering, and Mr. Allan Phillips, Sponsor. Students volunteered for extra duties. Frederick Thornton and John Lapish checked James Kennedy’s pass. The job of the hall monitors was to keep order and prevent students from roaming the halls. Karen Edie and Joel ‘ ' Stephen” Ellingboe ad- mired one of the many Senior bulletin boards. Each month Senior homerooms arranged different displays. Heinrich Hellmann and James Crist mixed solutions for chemistry experiments. Hein- rich, now a laboratory assistant, and James, a future assistant, aided Mr. James Foley. 69 Colorful floats and cars made The Seniors wanted a victory! The float was red and white with a Senior saluting it. This striking float won second prize. The Juniors’ float was first prize winner. It was multi-colored with the theme, “An Eagle Feather (Ferndale) In Our Cap.” The lovely queen, Sandra Shover, was crowned The Sophomore Class received third prize, at halftime. Mr. Sommerville, the school The theme of their float was “Blast the Eagles.” principal, placed the royal cape on her. 70 homecoming parade the best ever ! First prize winner of the organizations float was the newly formed Diners Club. Making last- minute preparations were Charles Nicholson, Anne Hastings, and Roger Jeanson. The theme was the “Rats of Tobruk,” Port Huron ' s Football Team, devouring the Cheesecake Champion, Ferndale. Recovering from a fumble, John Lapish, Number 27, battered his way to a touchdown while many of Ferndale’s players were determined to stop him; also shown is John Dohn, Number 56. dirst -Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: John Schomaker, Peggy Mc- Kinnon, David X Iarr, Barbara Fair, Judith Tikkanen, and Janice Carter. SECOND ROW: Beth Dowell, Judith Postill, Judith Payton, Roberta Lincoln, Carolyn Hill, Susan Wilson, and Amy Cohoe. THIRD ROW: John Chidester, Betty Jo Walsh, Wilanne Ackerman, Sandra Keller Suzanne Green, Marilyn Carson, Sarah Smith, and Cheryl Pepper. FOURTH ROW: Kay Sharrard, Diane Frazier, Karen Armstrong, Joann Emery, Nancy London, Marilyn Inch, Linda Taylor, and Linda Ray. FIFTH ROW: Joan Dangremond, Mary Down , Joy Barber, Connie Burgess, Cynthia Root, Janet Warren, Carole Stevenson, Elizabeth Hall, and Irma Jean Robbins. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Wirsing, William Krause, Chris Benedict, Raymond Kerr, Reinhold Hellmann, Jack Redmond, Thomas Marsh, and Carl Cast. SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Stein,JDavid Thompson, David Dunn, Thomas Gaffney, Mary Ogden, Raymond Marsh, Alan Wilks, and Kenyon Kramp. TOP ROW: Wayne Moss, James Miller, John Crist, Ritchie Hall, Daniel Kiefer, Daniel Loveland, Daniel Muir, and David Johnson. 72 Second Semester Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Janice Carter, John Schomaker, Susan Simpson, Paul Smith, Barbara Fair, and Ritchie Hall. SECOND ROW: Mary Duncan, Sandra Smith, Linda Alexis, Judith Payton, Kay Klohn, Donna Daniels, and Suzanne Trembath. THIRD ROW: Michele Kaufmann, Elizabeth Hall, Sally Strauss, Dianne Pagen, Clara Porter, Sandra Ulman, Carol Stephens, Cynthia Sari, Marilyn Booth, and Joann Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ellen Young, Mary Down, Paulette Lusko, Cheryl Frazier, Carole Stevenson, Marilyn Ritzert, Ann Nelson, Sharon Emery, Carolyn Maguire, Amy Cohoe, Janet Wyllie, and Linda Ray. FIFTH ROW: Linda Lucas, Raymond Marsh, Michael Cogley, Wayne Moss, Charles Rowe, Fredric Laughlin, Roger Jeanson, Charles Jex, George Lymburner, Peter George, Linda Garrow, and Harvey Amoe. TOP ROW: William Thompson, Allen Kerr, Mark Ogden, Roy Heino, John Crist, Leonard Schatt- ler, Scott Hensel, John Whiting, Charles Huebner, Max Wegener, Donald Brown, Alan Heath, James Miller, and Robert McIntyre. 73 Student Council worked Pep Committee The pep committee promoted school spirit by draw- ing posters and scheduling buses for away games. They succeeded in obtaining a foreign exchange student from Germany for next fall. Janet Warren, Judith Postill, Chairman Karen Armstrong, Floyd Krauss, and Carole Stevenson served on this committee. Party Committee The party committee was in charge of the home- coming dance and the annual Teachers’ Christmas Tea— Thomas Gaffney, Barbara Wirsing, Suzanne Green, Chairman Janice Carter, Raymond Marsh, and Dan Kiefer. The first semester Student Council Off- icers led many of the school activities —Peggy McKinnon, Recording Secretary; Barbara Fair, Corresponding Secretary; The second semester Student Council brought closer relations between the stu- dents, faculty, and administration— Janice Carter, Recording Secretary; Barbara Fair, Corresponding Secretary; Susan 74 in committees to get best results. Assembly Committee Beth Dowell, Vice-President; Advisor Miss Marjorie Muhlitner, JohnChidester, President; John Schomaker, Treasurer; and David Carr, Parliamentarian. The assembly committee saw that all the assem- blies were planned and carried out efficiently — Nancy London, Joan Dangremond, Kay Sharrard, Judith Peyton, Mary Down, Sandra Keller, Judith Tikkanen, Chairman; Jack Redmond, and Betty Jo Walsh. Simpson, Vice-President; Advisor Miss Majorie Muhlitner, Paul Smith, President; John Schomaker, Treasurer; and Ritchie Hall, Parliamentarian. Ms mi Committee The menu committee posted the coming Week ' s menus outside the cafeteria. They also took charge of the homecoming parade and the Christmas tree decorations— Dorothy Stein, Christopher Bene- dict, and Irma Robbins, Chairman. 75 fioon hour activities Each noon hour the cafeteria was filled with students enjoying their lunches. Balanced meals, ice cream, and potato chips were served to both the faculty and the student body. After everyone finished eating, the choice of either studying or challenging their classmates to a game could be made. They gym was open every noon for basketball, ping pong, chess, or checkers. Among the activities of the Diners’ Club were eating lunch together, participating in homecoming, promoting school spirit, and planning group outings —TOP ROW: Sanford, Henry, John Chidester, John Dohn, Robert Shurkey, Charles Nicholson, John Shaw, John Kelley, and Frederick Thornton. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Jeanson, Patrick Loeprich, Nancy Foster, Bonnie Bascom, Prudence Mc- Intosh, Anne Hastings, John Dotson, and John Lapish. 76 Government Officials and Students Meet Senior Government Day J. Harland Patterson volunteered to answer a question asked by one of the students. This was an interesting part of the program and gave both Mary Gray and David Reynolds received their programs from Anne Hastings and Sylvia Han- cock. Students had the choice of sitting in the balcony or on the main floor of McMorran Auditorium. students and guests an opportunity to present their opinions. The students were dismissed for lunch. After, they attended special group meetings. This was the Law Enforcement group. Stand- ing: Barbara Breckon, Chairman; Linda Gar- row, Secretary; and Howard Johnson, Under Sherriff. Seated: Corporal Reed Harris, Michigan State Police; Richard Schonk, Pros- ecuting Attorney; Earle Roberts from M.S.U.; and Gerald Toles, District detective. 77 Co-operation, salesmanship, and enthusiasm The top boy salesman, Thomas Barrett, and top girl salesman, Nancy Hauk, won trophies signifying their outstanding achievement. Ezra Bridge was one of the many who received cash prizes for selling several magazines. Roberta Lincoln, a sophomore sold to one of the “mystery persons, and had her choice of a watch, a radio, a stereo- phonic record player, or a movie camera. David Sickles, a senior, was the lucky winner of the treasure chest money. Drawing a name and adding five dollars each day finally ended with David ' s winning $35. the magazine sale a success! Fredric Laughlin, Miss Catherine Meehan, Mr. Linford Bond, and Thomas Barrett were top winners of the magazine sale. Miss Meehan’s homeroom came in first and had 100 per cent participation. Her homeroom high salesman, Fredric Laugh- lin, was second high salesman of the school. Mr Bond’s homeroom came in second. His homeroom high salesman was Thomas Barrett, who also was the school’s high salesman. Beautiful prizes were won by these hard-work- ing salesmen: BOTTOM ROW: Frank “Skip” McCabe, Daniel Kiefer, Raymond Marsh, Fred- ric Laughlin, and Thomas Barrett. SECOND ROW: David Martin, John Chidester, Brian Smith, John Stevens, Walter Nuske, and Nancy Hauk. TOP ROW: Frederick Drewyore, Sylvester Oliver, Sue Ann Ostrom, David Bailey, Sandra Keller, and Mary Bronson. 79 The “Student ” staff gives Patricia Hazledine, Index Editor, filed names alphabetically which appeared in the index. Barbara Draper, Yearbook Editor, kept the “dummy” up to date by frequently checking it with the finished pages. Mrs. Rantanen discussed the advertise- ment section with Patricia Howe, Business Manager, and Janet Gurgel, her assistant. The local professional and businessmen have always co-operated with the staff in the financing of the yearbook. Mary Jo Jahr had charge of the Faculty Section. She also supervised the sale and distribution of the yearbooks . Anne Hastings , Special Activities Editor, and Pamela Schuler worked on copy for the Clubs ' sec- tion. 80 picture story of school year. The yearbook staff planned the theme, color, and design of the yearbook. The staff carried the design and theme throughout the pages of the book — FRONT TABLE: Patrick Loeprich, Barbara Draper, Ellen Anderson, and Dona Kerr. SECOND TABLE: Mary Jo Jahr, Anne Hastings, Pamela Schuler, and Marlene Gross. BACK TABLE: Patricia Hazledine, Shirley Whiting, and Susan Etter. Standing at the file are Patricia Howe and Janet Gurgel. Susan Etter, assistant Underclassmen Editor, and Marlene Gross, Senior Section Editor, arranged layouts for their sections. They assigned and planned the pictures to be taken by Heinrich Hellmann, Yearbook Photographer. Ellen Anderson worked with the photographer and faculty in planning the classroom pictures to be taken. Patrick Loeprich, Boys ' Sports Editor, identified the athletes in the group pictures for his section. Dona Kerr looked at pictures and read over her copy for the Girls ' Sports Section. Linda McKenzie, Under- classmen Editor, arranged layouts and wrote Vie prize-winning school paper The reporters, photographer, and copy reader worked together to complete their assignments: Karen Kuhn, Mary Ann Reckker, Margaret Thorn- ley, Carol Strang, Judith Rote, Cheryl Davis, Nancy Slater, Copy Reader; Stewart Israel, Photo- grapher; Leslie Spencer, and Robert Miller. Reporters Charles Pettee and Linda Lane checked their files for back issues. Patricia Sweet and Mary Bryant typed assignments given to them by John Chidester. V the “ Cight house. The work of organizing and setting up the final pages for the Lighthouse was given to the editors: Sanford Henry, Boys’ Sports Editor; Thomas Bar- rett, Business and Advertising Manager; Diane Collins, Girls’ Sports Editor; Advisor Mrs. Mary Glenn Sanderson; Maralee Raetzel, Feature Editor; Jeanette Drescher, News Editor; Larry Smith, Managing Editor; and Cornelia “Shudy” West, Editorial Chief. The students received their Lighthouse papers through the homeroom teachers. Placing them in the boxes are Keith Lester, Robert Hisscock and Nancy Kendrick, Chairman. Carol Chesney counted the number each homeroom would be given. XMis year ’s Operetta was M. M- S. Pinafore - - The hard-working members of the cast were: SEATED: Carolyn Maguire, understudy; Sheila Pattulo, understudy; Joanne Emery, accompanist; Mary Beth Martin, Cousin Hebe; Nancy Peutrell, Buttercup; and Donita Abbott, Josephine. STAND- ING: James Thomason, Carpenter; Mervin Hay- ner, Boatswain; Franklin Spotts, Captain Corcor- directed by Mr- Cobaugk. Some time before Act I opens, Ralph has fallen in love with Josephine, the daughter of his commanding officer, Captain Corcoran. Likewise, Little Buttercup, a buxom peddler-woman, has fallen in love with the Captain himself. When Act I opens, the sailors are merrily preparing the ship for Sir Joseph’s inspection. The general- ly happy atmosphere on deck is mar- red only by Little Buttercup’s hints of a dark secret she is hiding, by the misanthropic grumbling of Dick Dead- eye, and by the love-lorn plaints of Ralph and Josephine. Sir Joseph ap- pears attended by a train of ladies. Josephine finds him insufferable; and, when Ralph again pleads his suit and finally threatens suicide, she agrees to elope. Act II opens with the Cap- tain in despair at the demoralization of his crew and the coldness of his daughter towards Sir Joseph. Little Buttercup tries to comfort him, and prophesies a change in store. But Sir Joseph soon appears and tells the Captain that Josephine has thor- oughly discouraged him in his suit; he wishes to call the match off. Mean- while, Dick Deadeye has made his way to the Captain and informs him of the elopement plans. When Sir Jos- eph learns that Josephine was plan- ing to run away to get married, he orders that Ralph be put in irons. Little Buttercup now comes out with her secret, which solves the whole difficulty: she confesses she had charge of nursing and bringing up Ralph and the Captain when they were babies. She got them mixed up and the one now the Captain should be Ralph, and vice versa. The sudden reversal in the social status of Ralph and the Corcorans removes Sir Jos- eph as a suitor for Josephine’s hand. It permits her to marry Ralph, and her father to marry Buttercup. Sir Joseph resigns himself to marrying his cousin, Hebe. an; John Dohn, Dick Deadeye; James Cox, Ralph Rackstraw; and David Teeple, Sir Joseph Por- ter, K. C. B. The all -school play, “She Stoops to Conquer The all-school play, “She Stoops to Conquer” The entire cast spent many hours of hard work to make the play a success. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy MacPharlin, Sandra Keller, Alice Carson, Christine Meakin, Mary Beth Martin, and Mar- tha Gobbs. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Creesman, George Lymburner, Thomas Renaud, Charles Rowe, Robert Cowan, David Hoag, and Scott Hen- sel. TOP ROW: Nancy London, Charles Wilson, Thomas Marsh, Stephanie Older, Janice Carter, Carol Hardman, Jack Rowley, Alan Wilks, and Christopher Benedict. Love was intermingled throughout the play as shown by Thomas Marsh, as Hastings; Carol Hardman, Miss Neville; Charles Wilson, Young Marlow; and Stephanie Older, Miss Hardcastle. was colorful, dramatic - -an outstanding performance. Some of the main characters assembled on the stage: Miss Hardcastle, played by Stephanie Older; Mrs. Hardcastle, played by Janice Car- ter; Alan Wilkes, as Sir Charles Marlow; Chris- topher Benedict, as Tony Lumpkin; Mr. Hard- castle, played by Jack Rowley; and Nancy London, as “Pimples.” Mr. Hardcastle, played by Jack Rowley, bows, Christopher Benedict leads Thomas Marsh and as Janice Carter (Mrs. Hardcastle) curtsies. Charles Wilson astray. 87 Sports Port Huron High School Var- sity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. Varsity football FIRST ROW: Thomas Smalldon, James Thomp- son, John Dohn, William Leonhard, Frederick Thornton, John Lapish, Thomas Redmond, Fredric Laughlin, George Ashley, Arthur Cleaver, Wilfred Lewthwaite, and Ronald Angbrandt. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Robert Hayes, Sanford Henry, Travis Jack, Donald DeMeritt, Gary Marinez, Richard Smalldon, Richard Heering, Eric Price, Michael Toles, Robert Shurkey, Max Wegener, Stewart Israel, David Lange, Douglas Ashford, Jon Koob, John Gostinger, Backfield Coach Jerry Thomas, Jack Rowley, and Athletic Director Cecil “Brick” Fowler. THIRD ROW: Line Coach James Bates, Lawrence Ross, Jack Lavis, John Reese, Ronald DeMeritt, Thomas Hull, Gary Ander- son, James Kennedy, Leonard Schattler, Thomas Frazier, James Thomason, John Goudie, Ronald Wills, Dwight Fry, James Edington, and David Reynolds. Season ' s Record P.H. 6 Varsity Bay City Handy OPP. 6 6 Grosse Pointe 7 13 Hamtramck 6 7 Birmingham 0 14 Mt. Clemens 20 25 Ferndale 46 7 Royal Oak Kimball 20 0 Hazel Park 0 47 East Detroit 0 junior Varsity Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 2 P.H. 7 20 32 14 7 7 12 13 Pontiac East Detroit Fitzgerald Birmingham Mt. Clemens Ferndale Royal Oak Hazel Park Won 3 Lost 5 90 junior Varsity football Varsity Co-Captains Fredric Laughlin and Thomas Redmond talked over previous gridiron games in the student lounge. FIRST ROW: James Crouch, Richard Bailey, Kenneth McIntyre, James Kemp, Charles Huebner, Thomas Mitchell, Mark Sokoloff, James Vigrass, James Karl, Thomas Jones, Dale Jurk, and Ray Johnston. SECOND ROW: Coach Henry Pfeifle, Jeffery Kellogg, William Barden, John Tillman, Thomas Gaffney, David Ostrom, Kenneth Marks, Charles Ingram, Steven VanBuskirk, James F. Shaw, Patrick Dunn, Samuel Battle, Andrew Mow- rey, Timothy Matts, and Coach John Heering. THIRD ROW: Harry Closson, William Daniels, Wesley Morris, Aaron Butler, Adam Wirtz, Gabriel Coronado, Robert Davis, Christopher Benedict, Robert Reynolds, Robert Ballentine, John Bivens, Louis Feher, Richard VanEvery, Dennis Patton, Frederick Hobden, and William McGahey. Big Beds The Big Reds line, after completing their blocking assignments, look down field for a possible block to give the ball carrier a little running room; but the opposing defensive players had already made the tackle. Eric Price, the ball carrier, picks up a few yards before he is brought down from behind by a Ferndale defensive player. 92 in action! The Big Reds defense goes into action as Thomas Frazier (50) brings down the ball carrier with Thomas Hull (80) and Travis Jack (82) ready to lend a helping hand. Frederick Thornton (26), on a run, is dropped inches short of the end zone. 93 Cross Country Bottom Row: Charles Pettee, Darrol Dunsmore, Dresser, Elwyn Squires, Murray Drescher, Leroy Alan Heath, David Bartley, James Davis, Robert Dake, Robert Stein, Thomas Marsh, Charles Neeley, and David Studer. PH Top Row: Edward Winters, Season ' s Record - 7 -j Larry Davis, and Charles Richards. Opp. 29 Davison 26 41 Birmingham 17 43 Croswell-Lex 16 42 Mt. Clemens 18 28 Ferndale 28 29 Royal Oak 26 40 Hazel Park 19 22 East Detroit 36 Wrestling FIRST ROW: Paul Lake, David Studer, William Telling, Alan Lamb, James Haeck, Robert Bee- don, Ronald DeMeritt, and Jon Koob. SECOND ROW: Coach Anthony Bonito, Jr., Richard Small- don, James Kennedy, Arthur Cleaver, Donald DeMeritt, Max Wegener, Frederick Melms, Alan Anderson, and Cecil “Brick” Fowler. THIRD ROW: Reinhold Hellmann, Arthur Nestle, James Shaw, John Whiting, Richard VanEvery, Michael Gilroy, and Jack Whitmore. Junior, David Studer, seems to be getting the best of his opponent while his teammates wait their turn to grapple. Dave won the Eastern Michigan League title in the 103 weight class. Paul Lake took a first in the 95 division. Season ' s Record P. H. Opp. 31 Davison 21 25 Pontiac 18 23 Fitzgerald-War ren 24 36 London 18 11 Flint Northern 32 27 East Detroit 20 14 Hazel Park 34 22 Kimball-Royal Oak 26 E.M.L. - 3rd PI. Regional - 6th PL 95 Wrestlers in Jet ion Senior grappler Alan Anderson seems, at present, to be getting the best of his opponent. This was during Eastern Michigan League competition. Donald DeMerritt, a senior, keeps a tight grip, while his opponent tries to free himself from Don ' s determined clutch. Senior captain Robert Beedon seems to have everything well in hand in this important tourna- ment match. Paul Lake, a sophomore, is shown here in one of the bouts which he had to overcome to capture first place in the Eastern Michigan League 95 pound wrestling division. 96 Cheerleaders Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT: Maralee Raetzel, Marlene Monzo, Barbara Breckon, Barbara Whybrew, Co- Captain; Gayle Montross, Nancy Vande Voorde, and Ann McNally, Co-Captain. {junior Varsity BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Schroeder, and Barbara Sparr, Co-Captain. SECOND ROW: Joy Zauner, Carolyn Maguire, and Holly Ulmer. TOP ROW: Judith Hawes, and Carol Pickelhaupt, Co-Captain. Basketball FIRST ROW: Eric Price, John Lapish, Thomas Frazier, Robert Shurkey, Charles Ingram, Charles Nicholson, Fredric Laughlin , Thomas Redmond, Sanford Henry, and John Goudie. SECOND ROW: Coach Reed Laughlin, James Bates, Kenneth Marks, George Grant, Robert Ball- entine, Leonard Schattler, James Thomason, Rob- ert Stein, Richard Heering, Aaron Butler, Thomas Mitchell, Thomas Marlatt, and Richard Van Haaften. THIRD ROW: Cecil “Brick” Fowler, Ronald Barr, William McGahey, Leigh Schuck, John Biv- ins, Richard Bailey, Samuel Battle, James Vi- grass, David Dunn, James Karl, Mark Sokoloff, an d Herbert Gray. Season ' s Records Varsity p. H. Opp. 56 Flint Northern 49 52 Hazel Park 34 55 Royal Oak Kimball 34 70 Hamtramck 43 50 Ferndale 61 70 Birmingham 54 84 Mt. Clemens 65 45 Grosse Pointe 53 77 East Detroit 66 62 Royal Oak Kimball 64 50 Ferndale 52 65 Birmingham 38 59 Hazel Park 36 75 East Detroit 74 67 Mt. Clemens District Tournament at East Detroit 62 69 Notre Dame-Hpr Wds. Won -11, Lost - 5 73 E. M. L. Co-Champions with Ferndale (9-3) Junior Varsity P. H. Opp. 57 Flint Northern 44 58 Hazel Park 28 37 Royal Oak 44 46 Hamtramck 56 41 Ferndale 54 62 Birmingham 59 68 Mt. Clemens 64 52 Grosse Pointe 66 60 East Detroit 55 45 Royal Oak 42 53 Ferndale 57 61 Birmingham 51 48 Hazel Park 33 42 East Detroit 53 61 Mt. Clemens Won 9 Lost 6 35 8. M- JC. Co-Champs UPPER RIGHT: Charles In- gram (22) Port Huron High sophomore center, goes high for a jump shot despite East Detroit’s David Maynard’s hand in his face. No. 32 is Fred Laughlin, and No. 10 is John Lapish. LOWER LEFT: Charles In- gram (45) celebrated his birthday with 18 points. Here he starts a drive toward the basket as Edward Collins and John Thomas close in. LOWER RIGHT: John Lap- ish (35) watches the basket- ball while Hamtramck’s Wal- ter McCier (4) leaps high to get it. Charles Ingram (45) comes in to help John. Baseball Bottom Row: David Reid, Douglas Ashford, George Ashley, Paul Cline, William Barr, David Goodrich, Thomas Redmond, Eldon Fenner, and John Lapish. Second Row: Athletic Director Cecil “Brick” Fowler, Jon Koob, William Loxton, Roger Price, Travis Jack, James Hostetter, Fredric Laughlin, Roy Heino, James Wirtz, Allen Cleaver, Charles Pettee, John LaFontaine and Robert Lewandowski. Top Row: Assistant Coach Crane Biberstine, Alan Lamb, Dennis Vollmer, David Hudy, Leonard Schattler , Ronald Angbrandt, David Lange, Phil Fulcher, Kenneth McDermott, David Fulcher, Thomas Thompson, and Coach John Heering. Season’s Kecord Port Huron Opponent 6 Flint Northern 3 1 Flint Northern 2 4 Mt. Clemens 1 1 Royal Oak Kimball 2 2 Grosse Pointe 5 1 Ferndale 2 3 Birmingham 0 7 East Detroit 3 6 Hazel Park 5 E.M. L. Tourney: 3 Royal Oak Kimball 4 Hazel Park (forfeit) - 100 tennis Port Huron 4 3 4 2 3 5 0 0 • 4 5 3 Season’s Record St. Stephens St. Clair St. Stephen Mt. Clemens Royal Oak Kimball Lapeer Ferndale Birmingham St. Clair East Detroit Hazel Park Opponent 1 2 1 3 2 2 5 5 1 0 2 Bottom Row: John Goudie, Patrick Loeprich, Top Row: Coach Reed Laughlin, Murray Drescher, Craig Robinson, and Seth Turner. James Davis, and Mervin Hayner. 101 Golf BOTTOM ROW: Frank McCabe, Jack Moores, TOP ROW: Thomas Barrett, Jack Redmond, John Coach Robert Hayes, and Robert Pettengill. Moore, and William Telling. Season ' s Record Port Huron Opponent 360 St. Stephen 402 355 St. Clair 376 345 St. Stephen 384 343 Mt. Clemens 360 342 St. Clair 356 344 Ferndale 340 337 Birmingham 311 102 Regionals - 6th Place E.M. L. Tournament - 2nd Place Won 5 - Lost 2 Track Season ' s Record Port Huron Opponent 83 33 19 2 53 38 5 23 48 50 14 5 6 1 2 2 3 1 2 1 3 Croswell-Lex 25 1 6 Mt. Clemens 76 Grosse Pointe 89 1 2 Central Michigan Relays Royal Oak 56 Ferndale 70 1 3 Regional Meet Birmingham 86 East Detroit 60 1 2 Hazel Park 58 1 3 League Meet - 7th Place Bottom Row: James Hoffman, Roger Cohoe, Robert Zimmer, Philip Lockwood, Gary Laughlin, Shirley “Chip” Bankson, Frederick Thornton, Daniel Yakes, and Thomas Morrison. Second Row: Athletic Director Cecil “Brick” Fowler, Jerry Lytle, Leroy Dake, Richard Sheehy, Robert Hoffman, James Thomason, Ritchie Hall, Victor Scheffler, Eric Price, Kenneth Sopha, Wilfred Lew- thwaite, and Coach Charles Richards. Top Row: Coach Jerry Thomas, James Edington,- David Bartley, Charles Wilson, Delford Koglin, John Dohn, James Thompson, William Leonhard, Robert Scheffler, Gary Anderson, Gary Cronce, Jon Hall, and James Hinkle. , Big Beds ’ Coaching Staff Seated: James Bates, Varsity football line Coach and tenth grade basketball; Robert Hayes, Varsity football head coach, and golf; Charles Richards, Cross-country and assis- tant track coach. Athletic Director P. M . Public Schools Standing: Anthony Bonito, Jr., Wrestling coach; Henry Pfeifle, Tenth grade football assistant coach; John Herring, Jr., Tenth grade football and baseball coach; Reed Laughlin, Basketball and tennis coach. This year, as in every year, the coaches of the individual sports have given their all to produce a winning team. In some cases their hard work has been in vain, but all in all the 1960-61 athletic events have made Port Huron a greater school. Port Huron High School has one of the most evenly balanced coaching staffs in the E.M.L. With this advantage, Port Huron is always a threatening contender in all seasonal sports. The student body is proud of and sincerely appreciates the fine PHHS coaching staff. 104 Cecil “Brick” Fowler Q- A- A ■ The G.A.A. Council: FRONT ROW: Sally Smith, Marlene Gross, Sue Westphal, Tarran McDaid, Kendyl Kammer, Marion Carson, Karen Corne- lius, and Sharon Briggs. SECOND ROW: Sandra Lotridge, Barbara Guba, Sharon Pudney, Shar- leneMack, Rosemary Cline, JudithKotter, Dona Kerr, and Anne Marie Falk. TOP ROW: Carol Pickelhaupt, Sue Haar, Alice Carson, Sara Smith, Donna Smith, Jane Marone, and Lynda Redmond. For entertainment for the Mom ' s and Dad ' s Night, some of the council members put on a Conductor Skit. Pictured are Jane Marone, the Conductor; Dona Kerr, the father; Marion Carson, the mother; Tarran McDaid, the daughter; Kendyl Kammer, the cousin from the East; Sue Westphal, the baby; and Karen Cornelius, the dog. 105 Ceaders Q. J. J BOTTOM ROW: Paulett Lusko, Suzanne Haar, Sandra Weaver, Katherine Weiss, Marlene Monzo, Sherry Whiting, Sara Tomion, and Judith Knowlton. SECOND ROW: Christine Lewandowski, Martha Edington, Carolyn Atkins, Betty Pemberton, Judith Perry, Linda Bissett, Linda Kammer, and Jean Rands. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Frazier, Carol Mooney, Sharon Kitchin, Carol Estlund, Nancy Seventh hour leaders, Arlene Schoeder, Bar- bara Guba, Nancy Paul, Marlene Monzo, Rose- mary Cline, and Sharon Pudney, sat in front of their squads waiting for further directions from Miss Clark. Photos (Bottom) by Stewart Israel Paul, Arlene Schroeder, Sandra Wier, Martha Broughton, and Bertha Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Lotridge, Denise Christick, Barbara Guba, Cynthia Root, Carol Pickelhaupt, CherieDrewyore, and Nancy Vande Voorde. FIFTH ROW: Judith Kotter, Marion Carson, Mary Ann Kempf, Lynda La Motte, Sue Westphal, and Sharon Wheeler. After attendance was taken, the leaders took their squads to teach them different basketball techi- niques. G.A.A. Council officers were intro- duced at Mom’s and Dad’s Night. Left to right are Anne Marie Falk, Marlene Gross, Sally Smith, Tarran McDaid, Sue Westphal, KendylKam- mer, Marion Carson, Sharon Briggs, and Karen Cornelius (in front) in- troduced them. After many different activities at Dad’s Night, the girls and their fathers took time out for refresh- ments. Lola Lauridsen poured pop for Mr. Paul, Barbara Lasher, and Joanna Montney. 107 Q. J. J. Kendyl Kammer, Mrs. Kammer, Mrs. Cornelius, and Karen Cornel- ius enjoyed skipping rope at Mom’s Night. Underclassmen Seated are Junior class officers: Edward Schultz, President; David Lange, Vice-President; Kendyl Kammer, Secretary; and Lola Lauridsen, Treasurer. Standing are Sophomore class officers: Robert (Skip) Ballentine, Presi- dent; Loren Cressman, Vice-President; Charlene Krupp, Secretary; and Marilyn Krupp, Treasurer. Sophomores. PHHS was new and strange to the class of ’63 as they enjoyed their first assembly. Donita Abbott Heather Abernethy Wilanne Ackerman Bessie Adams Dianne Alderdyce Jay Alexander Linda Alexis Mary Alexis Edward Adams Linda Adams Sharon Adams Barbara Allen Harold Allen Roberta Allen Sandra Allen Emily Almanza Carolyn Anderson David Anderson Gary Andres Richard Appleford Walter Armstead Nancy Armstrong Ralph Armstrong Stanley Arnett Mary Arthur Caryl Atfield Linda Badgerow Charles Badley David Bailey Sharon Ballentine Richard Bailey Richard Balmer Richard Balkwell Barbara Bambusch Robert Skip” Ballentine 110 Sophomores William Barden Thomas Barbeman Barbara Barnes Ronald Barr Dennis Basney Douglas Bassett Beverly Bates Samuel Battie ' James Beauchaine Patrick Bauer Ruth Beaudry Donna Bealer Donald Beauparland Barbara Bell Lenoba Bell Nancy Bergh Christopher Benedict Sheila Berk Jay Bennett Richard Betts Susan Beyer Valeria Bieniek Sandra Birtch Joyce Bissett Betty Blaink Linda Bloomfield Jennie Boman David Bond Sharon Boomer Ann Borgerson Bonnie Bottomley Patrick Brennan Eulalio Briones Mary Bronson James Browning Charlene Bubel Nancy Budinger Michael Burrows Aaron Butler Lillian Butler Alice Carson Linda Carson Marilyn Carson Elizabeth Bowl Robin Boyer Catherine Brahmer Grace Brennan Sharon Brooks Donald Brown Lynda Brown Ruth Brown Richard Burgett Judith Burns A. Judith Burns M. Linda Burrows Lenora Campbell Dennis Carlisle Charles Carr Daniel Carr Judith Caulkett Thomas Charles Carolyn Cline Harry Closson 111 Sophomores Linda Clouse Judith Coats Ronald Cole Bessie Coleman Joyce Coleman Ford Colgan Darleen Collins Karen Conant Melvin Conquergood Gabriel Coronado Charles Cortez Michael Course John Cowan Gary Crawford James Crawford Lawrence Cressman Berniece Crews Charles Cribbs David Crocker Stanley Crockett Donna Crooker James Crouch Lome Culp Suzanne Culp Carol Cumming Doris Dake Thomas Daley Mary Daly Barbara Damec Joan Dangremond Charles Daniels Donna Daniels Abraham Davis Janet Davis Larry Davis (E. ) Larry Davis (J. ) Lula Davis Marlene Davis Michael Davis 0 Richard Davis (H. Richard Davis (L. Robert Davis Hazel Dean Clifford Dease Edward DeFour David Denby Charles Dewey Marsha Dixon Diane Doan Gary Dodge Edward Dresser Charles Duckworth Mary Duncan Deanna Dunkel Charles Dunn David Dunn Barbara Durrant Jackson Durrant Kenneth Eastman Betty Eckstein Grace Easton Robert Edie Shirley Edmonds 112 Sophomores Carol Emerick Dorothy Emerick Donald Emunson Louis Feher Mary Fenner Stephen Ferguson Carole Flood Pamela Fockler Sylvia Fogle Shirly Frank James Fry Nancy Fry John Gauthier Peter George Frances Gerrow Michael Gilroy Timothy Gingrich Sandra Glenewinkel George Gordon Mary Gostinger Maureen Goudie Philip Gould Brenda Grabbitt Donald Graham George Grant Frank Gray Albert Green Dale Eschker Patrick Essenmacher Daniel Evenson Judy Falk Howard Ferns Paulette Ferrell Thomas Fiedler Barbara Fisher Pauline Forstner Lila Fountain Gary Fox Sally Fox Beth Gaffield Thomas Gaffney Alexander Ganhs Ronald Garrett Bonnie Gersten Susan Gibbs John Gibson Caroline Gill Barbara Glombowski Gary Gofton Marilyn Goldstein Jonna Goodman Sophomores voted in their first election at P.H.H.S. 113 Sophomores. Tenth grade boys keep in shape by doing calisthenics regularly. Kent Gulley Cathy Gunn Michael Gurnsey Constance Guy Robert Hale Barbara Hall Deanna Hall Robert Hall Carol Hardman Katherine Hardy Gloria Harrington Candace Harris Russell Harwood Judith Hawes Roger Hayes George Hayner Barbara Hensley Carl Hering Michael Herron Ida Hill Gary Hock Katherine Hock Ralph Hodgins Sandra Hoffman 114 Maxine Green Nancy Green Norma Green Suzanne Green Diane Gregg Nancy Gregory Alvin Gross Lawrence Grove Brian Guitar Suzanne Haddad James Haeck Karen Haines Richard Hamilton William Hammond Barbara Hancock Charles Harris Janice Harris Timothy Harvey Richard Heering Charles Hency Scott Henzel Mary Hill Martha Hobbs Frederick Hobden Sandra Hollenbeck Neill Hollenshead Carolyn Holth Sophomores m John Knowles •® r ‘ i l Christine Konye ig, A- J Beverly Koob I tfi ll Pamela Hoover Earl Horn George Hos tetter Barbara Howe Linda Hull Wanda Hunt Sharon Hutchinson Marcina Hux Sharon Jacoby W. Brent Jackson Edward Jackson Michael Jaskoski Richard Johnson Ray Johnston David Jones Thomas Jones James Karl Janet Karpinski Jacqueline Kaufmann Carol Kearney Jeffery Kellogg Noel Kellogg Richard Kelly James Kemp Sandra Kidd Janet Kielman Allen Kilbourne William Kimball Gerald Kinna George Kirby Kay Klohn William Knecht Myron Koppelberger Joan Koschnick Elaine Kota Carolyn Kraft Robert Hong Karr on Hoopengarner Evalyn Hoover Charlene Jex Joanne Johns ick Larry Johnson Dale Jurk Carol Kaltz Becky Karen Sandra Keeler Carol Keeley Richard Keeley Jane Howe Charles Huebner G. Robert Huff Marilyn Inch Charles Ingram Ineen Irwin Donald King Joanne King Ralph King Sophomores 1 Joan Krampien Rosemary Krampien W. William Krause May Kraus s Joanne Kruse Nancy LaFrance Paul Lake Jack LaLonde Janet Langolf James Larcom Barbara Lasher Linda Lasher Dawn Lester Barbara Lawler Patricia Lawson Carole Levitt Lynda Lloyd Charlene Loeding Arnold Loga Bonnie London Michael Lott Gary Lewis Joann Lytle George Lymburner Lynne MacPherson Barbara Maes Camilla Maes Kathryn Mahaffy Laura Marlette Jane Marone Thomas Marsh John Marshall Richard Maxwell Louis McAuley Ronald McAuley Jill McCabe 116 Heather Krenke Charlene Krupp Marilyn Krupp Edith Lampard Mary Lang Linda Lange Richard LaVere Vicki Leathorn AuJrtt-JoB Carol Leffler Roberta Lincoln Carol Ann Linert Dennis Lixey Diane London Gary Los haw Lue Esther Lott I Judith Lunney Douglas MacDonald Janet MacEachin Diana Manchester Kenneth Marks Thomas Marlett Rhea Martin Timothy Matts Clair Maxon Marie McCain Joanne McCullough Janet McDonald Sophomores Marypaul McEvoy William McGahey Ruth McGinnis Duncan McKenzie Peggy McLain Rick McLane Lee Middleton Dale Miller Ivory Miller Gary Minnie Donald Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Wesley Morris Charles Morrison Patricia Morrison Lawrence Mudie Dennis Mugridge Doris Munn Madelynne Neff Patricia Nester Arthur Nestle Dorothy Newman Gareth Nicholson Thomas Niebauer Joseph Nix Eileen Nordgren Sharon Norris Judith McIntyre Kenneth McIntyre Robert McIntyre Timothy McIntyre Norma McNiel Barbara Jean Meehan Diane Me lms Judith Menerey James Miller John Miller Victoria Miller Victoria L. Miller Joanna Montney Bonnie Mooney Catherine Moore Sandra Moore Barbara Mort Janet Mosure Andrew Mowrey Garry Mudge Donna Murphy Linda Murray Harland Myron Louise Nedela Several groups of sophomores were assigned to meet in the cafeteria for the homeroom period each morning. Sophomores Gary Novak Ozzie Nugent Kenneth Nuske Gary Nutt Constance Oluera Sandra O ' Neil Patricia O ' Rourke Judith Ort Peter Oussoren James Papineau Gary Parks Richard Parr Patricia Paton Leonard Patterson Dennis Patton Judith Payton Teddy Pesano Thomas Peterson Edna Petty Eugene Phillips Nancy Pollock Clara Porter Judith P os till Nancy Precour Lynda Redmond John Reese Linda Relken Diane Revord Nancy Rich Austin Robbins Nancy Roberts Mary Robles Mary Anne Rosetta Carolyn R os key Robert Ross Kathleen Roth 118 James O ' Brien Julie Oliver Jacqueline Olsen Edward Osborne Melvin Ostrander David Ostrom Roger Parr John Parrish William Parrish Garry Peck Jill Peron Peter Perukel Robert Phipps Charles Pijper Richard Pohlman Donald Purdy Rodger Radigan Jill Redmond Lenore Reyes Robert Reynolds Ronald Rhody Marie Estella Rocha Richard Roe Judy Rogers Edward Rowland Bruce Rubenstein Janice Russel — Sophomores Arthur Rylander A nita Sanchez Edward Sanderson Gerald Saunders Norman Schattler Samuel Schatzline CarL Schoenberg Carol Schoenberg Richard Schott Frank Schultz Janice Schultz Louise Schultz James Shaw Donald Shevnock Ronald Shevnock Gloria Smerer Barbara Smith Diana Smith Ralph Smith Sandra Smith Sarah Smith Mark Sokoloff Roy Solgot Carol Sopha Allan Spencer Larry Spencer Gerald Spring Marlene Sanford Cynthia Sari Earl Sass Eldon Sass Janice Scheffler Jon Schmidt Patricia Schmitt Barry Schnur Michael Schrader Gail Schraidt Carol Schuck Leigh Schuck Sharon Seibert Douglas Shappee Kay Sharrard Marilyn Sharrow Margaret Simerson M. Wesley Slack Janet Sloat Barbara Slumpff Donna Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Malcolm Smith Thomas Smith Walter Smith Mary Snyder Gerald Soderberg Charles Sopha Lynn Sorrells Phyllis Sparby Mamietta Speer Jack Spring A. Elwyn Squires Roger Stanley Audrey Stark Sophomores Thomas Stein Carol Stone Charles Stevens Janet Stone David Stevenson Richard Stoutenburg Robert Stewart Sally Strauss Nancy Sullivan Linda Strang Joyce Sult Frederick Strickland Robert Sult June Stroud Steven Sutherland Madlyn Swett Clifford Tacie Edward Tallant Gary Tatman Carolyn Taylor Linda Taylor These sophomore girls enjoyed play- ing volleyball -- a popular game at P.H.H.S. lS-— .J yj u David Teeple Wayne Teeple Daniel Tennis wood Bonnie Thomas Marva Thomason Jeri Thompson Karen Thompson Brenda Thornton Clifford Thornton Earnestine Tillman Sandra Ulman John Tillman Holly Ulmer Charles Towns Ronald Tracy Diane Utley Robert Vanderlake Floyd Varney Richard VanEvery Robert Varty Richard VanHaaften Lawrence VanNess Frank Vasquez Shari Vass Carol Walker James Vigrass Betty Walsh Nancy Vos Carol Wakeham Jerry Walters 120 Sophomores Carol Ward Jack Warshefski Terrance Warwick Peter Weiss Sharon Weiss Barbara Werner Dennis White John Whiting Jack Whitmore Edward Williams Maurice Williamson Karen Wilson Charles Winters Marilyn Wirsing Adam Wirtz Michael Waun Cathleen Webb Sharon Wedge James Weis Daniel Weston Carole Westphal Richard Westphal Robert Wheelihan Susanne Wickings Sharon Widdows Betty Williams Dores Williams Mary Wilson Stanley Wilson Susan Wilson Ruthann Wilton Janet Wissing Frederic Witter Sandra Wolff Donald Woolley Sue Worden Elizabeth Working Carmen Workman Mary Zarling Joy Zauner Frances Zotter William Yeo Carl Young Marilyn Young Richard Young 121 Sophomores Students often studied in the Student Lounge during their lunch hours. One of the successful dances of the year was the Twirp Dance, sponsored by the Sophomores. 122 Sophomores Friday was here at last, and everyone was glad to unload their books and worries for a while. ► These Sophomores were busy talking over plans for the play, “Henry VII,” which they will see in Stratford next fall. 123 Juniors The Juniors sat in the west bleachers during assembly programs. Jack Adams Alex Albert Eliz abeth Alexander Harvey Amoe Ellen Anderson Gary Anderson Thomas Bachman Joy Barber Michael Barden Carole Belger Jacqueline Belyea Judith Belyea George Boyer Larry Brandi Curtis Brooks Karen Alexander Isabell Almanza Norman Ames Jean Amey Karon Anderson Elaine Ashley Carolyn Atkins Sharon Atkins Wanda Barnes Robert Bar tee Wayne Bartrow Eleanor Bauer Carol Bilger Linda Bissett George Blaney Ronald Boucher Martha Broughton Darlene Brown Kenneth Browning Douglas Bryce Linda Budinger Richard Bukowski Mary Burde James Burdick Ronald Burkett Nancy Burnell Beverly Burton Larry Butler Georgetta Campbell James Campbell Jerilyn Campbell Joy Campbell Larry Burdick Robert Burgess Elisa Burgos Yvonne Butler Richard Cameron Gayle Campbell Betty Carfore Thomas Carleton Janice Carter Marilynn Casado Patricia Cesefske Thomas Chapdelaine Raymond Chenoski Denise Christick Pamela Christoff Marcia Cimmer Charles Clark Christine Clendenney Madeline Cline Amy Cohoe Terry Coleman Diane Collins Sandra Corry a Constance Cote Melanie Cote Susan Cottingham Carol Cousins James Cox James Crist Maribel Curnow Betty Curry Gloria Curtis Robert Cushman Leroy Dake Bonita Davis John Davis Ronald Davis Stephen Davis John Debell Carol Deering Ronald DeMeritt Billie Denney Nancy Dake William Daniels Katherine Davidson Katherine Dawe Elvica Deanda David Dear Cynthia Diller Betty Dixon Janet Doan Juniors David Dombrowski Carolyn Donahue Mary Down Darrol Duns more Loi9 Dutton Richard Edie Jerry Emerick Joyce Emerick Joann Emery Richard Everett David Fair Valerie Fair Sandra Feagans Carol Fenner Kent Fenner Linda Fisher Judith F ogles ong James Forstner Thomas Frazier Russ Fretenborough William Frizzle Diane Fulcher Phil Fulcher Francis Fuller Carl Gast Susan Gauss David Genaw Michael Downs Murray Drescher Cherie Drewyore Gary Duckworth James Edington David Elliot Robert Elston Linda Emenhiser Sharon Emery Jane Esau Nancy Etter Susan Evans Nancy Fairman Stephen Fairman John Falk Geraldine Falls Kerry Ferguson Richard Ferguson Sharyle Ferguson Raymond Ferriby Pearl Fowler Frederick Francek Barbara Francisco Cheryl Frazier Clifford Frizzle Don Frumveller Dwight Fry David Fulcher Richard Fye John Ganhs Suzanne Gardner Geraldine Gar lick Winnifred George Janet Gilbert Ruth Gillett David Gillette 126 Nancy J. Glombowski David L. Godman James R. Goldsworthy Juniors Thresia M. Goebel James S. Goldman Penny Gossman John W. Goudie Louise M. Grabbitt Robert L. Gram Carole A. Goodman Frederick W. Gossman Nancy L. Gray Deloris M. Greene Charles L. Groh Lynda Mae Gross Barbara E. Guba Zilpha Lee Haacke Suzanne J. Haar Pamela L. Haeck Sandra S. Haight Cassine E. Hall Dianne R. Hall Edwin Hall Elizabeth H. Hall Ronald A. Hall Vickki L. Hall Carol A. Hand Robert Hand Karen M. Harvey Clifford C. Hanel Patricia A. Hazledine Laozita D. Harris Patricia A. Hearn Donald F. Harshbarger Marilyn A. Hart A lan W. Heath Beverly J. Heath Karen J. Heath Marilyn J. Hebner Constance Hedberg Helayne Heinbuck Heinrich Hellmann Reinhold Hellmann Joseph H. Helton Peggy Joan Hepler AlfredW. Herpel Sharon R. Hewitt Alfred Hickman Miriam A. Hicks Luanne M. Hilborn James I. Hinkle Many juniors met in the gym each morning for their ten-minute home- room period. 127 Juniors Robert Hisscock Valorie Hoag Jerome Hodgins Walter Hooper Phyllis Hornburg Jane Houck David Hudy Thomas Hull Larry Hunt Travis Jack Judith Jackson Sharon Jamison Juanita Jewell Charles Jex Connie Johnson Thomas Jolliffe Alfred Jones Delores Jonseck Michele Kaufmann Larry Keef Albert Kenny James Kennedy Katherine Kerby Sharon Kitchin Sharon Kirkpatrick Pamela Kivel Nancy Hoffman Robert Hoffman Leslie Holden Dale Holmes Frances Howe James Howey John Hudson ' ' Linda Hudson Joanne Hutchinson Russell Ingles Linda Irwin Stewart Israel Cary Janisch Edward Jansen Robert Jefferson Norma Jenkins David Johnson Emily Johnson Robert Johnson Harriet Johnstow Laurel Kain John Kaiser Linda Kammer Brenda Kaufman Joyce Keeley Sandra Keller Frederick Kemp Mary Ann Kempf Lynn Kielbas LeRoy Kimball Carl King Gail Kingsbury Sandra Kleins tiver Eileen Klosowski Charles Knowlton Sharon Kohl 128 Juniors Jon Koob Judith Kotter Carol Kolberg Sharron Krampien Janice Kukulka Thomas Kurzig Mary Lachon Alan Lamb Virginia Langolf Judith LaTurno Lola Lauridsen Judith LaVere Marilyn Leonard Sharon Leonard Tonya Levitt Christine Lewandowski James Lincoln Cheryl Lindsay Donald Lindsay Patricia Lindsay Daniel Loveland Paulette Lusko Rebecca MacDonald Judith MacVicar Jim Kresin Dennis Krueger Karen Kuhn John Lambert Lynda LaMotte David Lange Valarie LaVere Edward Leese Elinore Lert Michael Lewandowski Robert Lewandowski Gary Light Thomas Lippert Frederick Loshaw Sandra Lotridge Carolyn Maguire Herbert Marriott David Martin Terence Martin Michael Mathews Thomas Mathews Bonita Maxwell Janie McClelland Neil McConnell Tarran McDaid Kenneth McDermott David McIntyre Peggy McKinnon Karen McLaughlin Sharon McLaughlin Susan McCabe Glenn McCanna Barbara McCarty Marian McEachen Terance McFarland Gary McGinnis Patricia McLeod Carolyn Meadows Ann Meehan Juniors Many students who arrived early roam- ed the halls waiting for the 8:15 bell. Leo Meharg Lyle Meharg Earl Meyers Duaine Midgley Garry Miller Robert Miller Janet Miner Robert Minock James Mitchell Walter Mitchell William Mitchell Myron Moak Larry Moeller Judith Monroe Gayle Montross Marlene Monzo Charles Moore David Moore Bernard Morden David Morden Allen Morris Ted Morrison Daniel Mugavero William Navarre Patricia Neely Ann Nelson Thomas Nichols Perry Noonan Marian Norman Stephanie Older Cheryl Oliver Mary Ostrander Daniel Muir Patricia Mulloy Alan Munroe Gerald Munro Colleen Nelson Donald Nelson Sharyn Newberry Elizabeth Newkirk Robbie Norman Carlyle Nugent Walter Nuske John Nystrom Elaine Overholt Dianne Pagen Barbara Panter Sheila Pattullo 130 Juniors Nancy Paul Sue Paul Carole Pearson Betty Pemberton Charles Pettee Robert Pettengill Nancy Peutrell John Pezzullo Nancy Pleiness Sharon Plotzke Timothy Pohlman Judith Poirier Roger Priced Brenda Pringle Ruth Pringle Wanda Pringle William Rankin Saundra Raps on Mary Ann Reckker Jack Redmond Doreen Reynolds Sheila Rich Carl Richards Frank Riley Judith Rivers Jacqueline Rivers Pamela Roberts Sandra Robinson Lawrence Ross Judith Rote Ronald Roth Faythe Runke James Ryan Louis Sattler Leonard Schattler Robert Scheffler James Pence Marijean Penn Cheryl Pepper Carol Pickelhaupt Barbara Pickett Robert Pickett William Porrett James Po wers Eric Price Blythe Rainey Rebeccca Rands Jean Rands Zelma Reid Mark Relken James Renno Marilyn Riley Kathleen Rinderspacher Marilyn Ritzert George Rocha Joseph Ronan Cynthia Root George Ann Russell Karyn Russell Marilyn Russell Victor Scheffler Linda Schlaufman Arlene Schroeder Juniors. Edward Schultz Brenda Scouten George Searle Robert Sharp Joann Sharrard Mary Shaw Richard Simerson Lee Sloan Richard Small Pamela Smith Ronald Smith Sally C. Smith Marjorie Sear lea Charlene Sears Margaret Sedick Mary Seiber Dewayne Sherbutt Sally Short Karen Shurkey Leona Sills Philip Smarch Barbara Smith Daniel Smith Donald Smith William Smith Kenneth Sopha Barbara Spadafore Barbara Sparr David Sparr Pearl Spear Bonnie Speer William Steinborn John Stevens Judy St evens Bonita Studer David Studer Veronica Stuewer Elsie Swoffer Robert Tacia James Tallant David Thompson Ervan Thompson Jerry Thompson Blanche Spring Sheldon Stark Henry Stein Robert Stein Carole Stevenson Donald Stoner Christa Storbeck Carol Strang Maureen Sugre Shirley Sullivan Elaine Sweet Paula Switzer William Telling Daniel Thayer Carl Thieke James Thomason MaryAnne Thompson Michael Thompson Thomas Thompson Judith Tingley 132 Juniors % Martiche Tinnermon Barbara Toles Michael Toles Elizabeth Tomion Donna Tomlinson Jeffrey Townley When Mr. Fulkersin took the school pictures in October, these Juniors weren ' t among the camera-shy! victoria Treadgold Barbara Treend Suzanne Trembath Linda Turner Mary Trudell Robert Upleger Sally Truscott Joseph Uresti Bertha Tucker Nancy VandeVoorde Diana Valentine Enrica Vallata Douglas Vass Joyce Veen Dennis Vollmer Linda Wade Alton Wahl Constance Walker William Walker Barbara Walsh Gary Walters AUen Ward Janet Warren Gary Warwick Kent Warsinski Carol Weaver Frank Weaver Sandra Weaver Janet Werner James West Sue Westphal Sharon Wheeler Max Wegener Karen Wehner Katherine Weiss Sharlene Whiting Sherry Whiting Shirley Whiting Madeline Wickings Karen Wiitanen Ronald Wilcox Ronald Wills David Wilson Joyce Wilson Judy Wilton 133 Juniors Marie Wingard Barbara Wirsing Jacqueline Wismer Lynn Yarger Patricia Young Ruth Young William Wittli ff Barbara Witter Richard Wyllie Mary Yakes Steve Young Chester Zaremba Suzanne Zawacki Robert Zmolik Junior Steering Committee BOTTOM ROW: Jane Houck, Stephanie Older, Ellen Anderson, Mary Ann Kempf, Lola Laurid- sen, Sharlene Whiting, Billie Denney, Sally Smith, Kendyl Hammer, and Judith Mac Vicar. TOP ROW: Mr. Wallace Nault, Class Advisor; Janet Miner, Cheryl Frazier, Carol Pickelhaupt, Suzanne Haar, Marcia Cimmer, Nancy Etter, Janice Carter, Janet Warren, and Sandra Lotridge. 134 Juniors Robert Johnson, Carol Cousins, Robert Hoff- moment to admire one of the many clever Sen- man, and Christine Clendenney paused for a ior bulletin boards. The Mansion Committee, one of the J-Hop dec- oration committees, met to discuss progress made and to make future plans. 135 Juniors. The last part of seventh hour, cheer- lead the students through the halls leaders, majorettes, and the band to a pep assembly. The time was 3:38, and those who rode the South Park-Lapeer bus make a mad dash for a seat. 136 Juniors Memories Spring was on its way; the snow was beginning to melt; everyone knew that in just a few months, vacation time would be here. Seniors Senior Steering Committee: Seated; John Chidester, Fran- ces Osgood, Linda Lane, Shar- on Zuidema, Dorothy Stein, Christine Meakin, Sharon Briggs, Anne Falk, Beth Do- well, and Frank McCabe. Standing: Patrick Loeprich, John Kelley, Prudence Mc- Intosh, Bonni Bascom, Cor- nelia West, Larry Smith, Gail Moore, Maralee Raetzel, Jack Rowley, Sanford Henry, and Herbert Gray. 139 Mf- Sommerville commends Senior officers on a successful year. Class Off icers President Frank McCabe Vice-President Gail Moore Secretary Maralee Raetzel Treasurer Ann McNally Class Motto Today we follow; tomorrow we lead. Class Color Violet and Cream Class Slower Baby Orchid Seniors engage in f inal activities. Seniors read the last issue of the Lighthouse, which was dedicated to them. Underclassmen and seniors exchanged autographs in the “Students” during the last few days of school. 141 Seniors Patricia Adams Larry Anderson Donna Anglebrandt DeWayne Albert Mary Andrews Karen Armstrong Douglas Ashford George Ashley Paulette Ayers Laurie Baker 142 Thomas Badley David Ballard John Bailey 1 uud Donald Baker t William Bambusch 4 . cl Bonnie Bankson i f Joan Bankson Seniors George Barham Eileen Barnes James Barnes Thomas Barrett David Bartley Bonni Bascom Charles Bates Eugene Baumann Robert Bennett Douglas Berg Sara Benedict i + 0 Violet Benner James Betts Karen Bigelow 143 Seniors James Billins I • Barbara Breckon George Brown Constance Burgess 144 m Ann Bonney Ezra Bridge Gerald Brown cMP Vl£V Zoo 3 Ralph Bowers Joann Brooks Janet Brown Ronald Bradley Mary Brown ’T Mary Bryant . James Buckeridge Barry Bundy Lyndon Burleigh Milton Bush Mary Butler Seniors Gloria Cabic Linda Cameron William Cameron Grace Campbell Douglas Case Christine Chamberlin Patricia Chenoski Carol Chesney John Chevalier John Chidester Arthur Cleaver 145 Seniors onstance Collingwood Allan Cook Karen Cornelius Malcolm Crawford Gary Cronce V- Joanne Collingwood James Condland Marlene Conger Arthur Cooley ' Wk -lOOV Robert Cowan A Sandra Crawford Gary Crankshaw John Crist Milton Coon Diane Cooper Ina Crawford James Cristick John Crumback Linda Dalrymple Ronald Davey Ann Davis Seniors Nancy Deemer James Dell Karen Denman James DeLuca Neita Denman Donald Dewey Donald DeMeritt ci -Tt Floyd Dewey Thomas DiDuca A .c r i Beth Dowell Sharon Dixon Gene Downing Karl Dobel John Dohn Barbara Draper Jeanette Drescher Seniors rederick Drewyore William Edwards 4 ol mik Martin Ellis Gary Dummitt Donald Emenhiser Barbara Fair Louis Fair A Judith Fester Karen Edie Ronald Edie Martha Edington Joel Ellingboe ft ' =r f L 2b Fredricka Elliott Judith Emerich d. to Susan Etter James Fisher John Forstner 2 to {rviCttu-fiU ) Eldon Fenner Carol Foster 148 Seniors Ezra Fye Karen Gierman 0 €V Janet Gamble Linda Gar row I ' Karen Glaab dot Suzanne Gleason Arlene Gardner Cfu4 i f 11 qcj Sherry Geoffroy Gary Furstenau Beverly Gardner etc Amelia Gibson d. Harold Glenn O ' y VX.c |0 149 Seniors Thomas Barrett won the trophy for the high boy sales- man of the Magazine Sale. Wayne Moss watched while Elaine Goldman painted the thermometer to show that part of the quota for the Magazine Sale was reached. Senior Activities Seniors listened attentively to the many speakers at the Government Day morning meeting. Later in the afternoon, after everyone had participated in a special group meeting, they returned once more for a final summary of the day. Everyone seemed to want part of Charles Nicholson’s lunch. x it The make-up committee applied an extra touch of make-up to the members of the cast in the senior play “Arsenic and Old Lace.” 151 Seniors ' . vy I Mary Glombowski Elaine Goldman Mary Rose Goodison Barbara Goodwin Kurt Gorbutt Charles Gordon Ruth Ann Gossman John Gostinger Gayle Gottsleben v, Albert Grabbitt Herbert Gray Mary Gray Gerald Grimes 152 Nancy Gray Barbara Green Judy Groat-9 0 Marlene Gross David Gregg Janet Gurgel Nancy Haacke JuJL% 2oc ' i Seniors Jon Hall Wenola Hamm Sylvia Hancock Christine Hamilton Kenneth Harris Patricia Hartson Robert Harvey Joseph Harwood Patricia Heaslip Nancy Havens Janice Heath Louis Heath Albert Hawkins Anne Hastings D’Ann Hay man .iisa ... . Henry Heidenrich Mervin Hayner Roy Heino cLo Seniors Joseph Hernandez Merrie Herrmann Karen Hise Fred Hitchings Carolyn Hill David Hoag Jane Hill Joseph Hock James Hoffman Joyce Hofmann .ote Kathleen Hornburg Gary Holmes Kathryn Hopps James Hostetter Patricia Howe Stewart Howe 154 Seniors Lavon Howell Florence Hurd Mary Jahr Carol Hustek Roger Jeanson Patricia Jeske David Johnson Nancy Johnson Sanford Johnson Robert Jones Robert Karl Michael Innes Linda Johnsick 1 ' Barbara Jones Seniors Billie Keeler J r Leland Kelly Lewis Kennedy P 4 - 1 , Janice Keeley Jack Kellar James Kelly Sandra Kemp Lid Dona Kerr Daniel Kiefer John Kelley Jill Kellogg Nancy Kilbourn Margaret King Sara Kinnee William Klein Karen Klemp Thomas Kinsman Steven Klaas Jeanine Klettner Joan Kliemann 156 Seniors Michael Knowles d qs Judith Knowlton Floyd Krauss Jay Ann Lampard ■ V ”5 O W s U C X £ - {(’ } Patricia Langoli John Lapish Delford Koglin Gayle Kovatch Roger Krumlauf Fred Landenburg Kenyon Kramp Jerry Lambert d .,6 2 . Diane Langolf Sally Lashbrook d.o Daniel Lasky Fredrick Laughlyi Earl Lawrence ioi 157 Seniors _ Gail LaVere Wilfred Lewthwaite Nancy Lockwood Marian Lee Carolyn Leonard William Leonhard Keith Lester Charles Lindke Patrick Loeprich Robert Lewandowski ' V) v Marilyn Lomasney Judittf - London Dale Lewis Nancy London A 158 Seniors Judith MacDonald Sharlene Mack Miles Marlatt Roseann Manley Marion Marcotte fti Fc.DO r Raymond Marsh Judith Martin Jerry Lytle David Mac Kay Diana Marinez MaryBeth Martin John Lukitsch Barbara MacDonald James Mallorey Gary Marinez Darlene Matthews 159 Seniors Nancy Slater kept Sanford his tray on her head. Seniors line d up to be measured for their caps and gowns. Henry from balancing Beth Dowell and James Davis decorated the senior bulletin board. Seniors Bashful senior boys the end! James Mills really didn’t throw his books away, for he still had to use them to study for exams. 161 Seniors Marilyn Matthews Linda Maxon William Mawhinney Joseph Maxwell Walter May John McAllister Patricia McEachen Frank McCabe James McFarlane Prudence McIntosh Jean Kaye McCulloch , - c Up Linda McKenzie Roderick McKenzie Mary McKernan Michael McIntyre Robert McMorr an Ann McNally Marie McNaughton Carol McNutt Nancy McPharlin 162 Seniors Christine Meakin Carolyn Miller Janice Minnie III eftck. Kt Constance Mericka William Mix m m James Monroe Carol Mooney John Moore Sharon Morden Carol Morrison Thomas Mertz j . vO George Mohr Carole Moore John Meyer Carol Minguske Mary Molinaro Wayne Moss 163 Seniors Patricia Mullen Charles Nicholson Constance Norton LeRoy Munro Robert Neely David Nelson Ronald Nottingham William Novar Terry Oakley Renee O’Brien Robert Odle David O’Brien Kathryn Oliver Sylvester Oliver 164 William Oliver Gerald O’Connor Betty Oliver d.rt Frances Osgood Seniors Barbara Potter Francis Pickett Lydia Powell Karen Pollock Linda Pressprich Lolita Peacock Susan Phillips d. C Sue Pollock Howard Price i 02 . Grant Palmer Karen Penn 02 Gerald Phipps Edward Porrett Arlene Pringle Seniors w Clarene Pringle Karen Rauser Linda Ray David Reid Mary Renno Joanne Reid Mary Ann Revenko Milton Reid Elroy Rix 166 Seniors Irma Robbins Patrick Robbins ,A , 0 Robert Rock JA Lois Roy Craig Robinson Michael Robinson Phoebe Rodegeb Ronald Russel f Lawrence Sandoval John Schmidt Sandra Schmidt John Schomaker Pamela Schuler 2,0 H Jack Rowley Sandra Sassanella Charles Schneider Jerald Shank a w 167 Seniors Sidney Simmons Brian Smith h vS 168 Diana Shurkey Gail Simpson Robert Shurkey David Sickles Susan Simpson Thomas Slaght Seniors Paul Smith IWk am Leslie Spencer Sally Smith ■ Michael Smith David Sommerville Glen Stevens Dorothy Stein John Stein Carol Stephens Ralph Stevenson John Stewart Gene Stone Allen Stevens Sandra Studer 169 Seniors Charles Stuller Dorothy Tancock A y O Vicki Teigeler Gloria Thompson Margaret Thornley Terry Tarzwell Kenneth Teeple Nadine Teeple James Thompson Nancy Thompson Frederick Thornton Judith Tikkanen William Thompson Sarah Tomion Seniors Judith Tomlinson dr � Nancy Tomlinson Albert Totten Carolyn Utley Nicki Valentine David Vanooteghem d-O jLl David Wakeham Diane Waun Richard Wehrwein Lorraine Weitzel Cornelia West Marvin Westfall June Wetzel Seniors James White Alan Wilks Charles Wilson David Williams Judith Wilson Dale Wilton LaLonnie Williams Brenda Wilson Karen Winter Diane Wolven Marjorie Wismer Sandra Wisswell Penny Wollen Seniors Charles Rowe d.o George L. Brown John Brown Richard DuBuque Charles Evans Diane Gross Earl Lawrence James Lindsay Roger Lumley Donald Patton James Philp Frances Savedra Carl VanCurler Rebecca Herber Reminiscing faculty Senior Homeroom Tea- chers: Seated are Aline Ruthe, Mary Glenn Sanderson, Mar- ian Houck, Marjorie Muh- litner, Laura Moore (Ad- visor), Ruby Clemons, Isabel MacLaren, and Edythe Patter- son. Standing: Ross Buck- man, Isabelle Frankhauser, Thomas Case, Linford Bond, James Foley, Elizabeth Jones, and Clarence Wade. 175 faculty Harry Anderle Mathematics Charles Anhalt Industrial Arts Rex Aurand Mathematics Imogene Arthur English Patricia Austin English While getting mail and daily bulletins from the main office, teachers greeted each other before going to homerooms. James Bates Floyd Belt Health Education Industrial Arts Varsity Football 170 10 th Grade Basketball } ! Loretta Blackburn Cafeteria Lindford Bond Science faculty Anthony Bonito Catherine Brown Visual Aids Home Economics Industrial Arts Wrestling Teachers enjoyed leisurely lunches as well as pleasant con versation. Ross Buckman Industrial Arts Wayne Claflin Business Education Marilyn Clark Physical Education Ruby Clemons English Eleazar Curti Language Eugene Dunbar Language 177 faculty James Foley Isabelle Frankhauser Science Business Education Ronald Gressman Industrial Arts John Heering 10th Grade Football Varsity Baseball Physical Education 178 Grace Jessop Librarian Roland Goetz Mathematics Ralph Harrison Social Studies Daniel Hill Social Studies Elizabeth Jones Business Education Richard Gouker Science Robert Hayes Social Studies Varsity Football Golf Marion Houck English Alice Kuhlenkamp Industrial Arts Reed Laughlin Physical Education Varsity Basketball and Tennis Jimmie Lobaugh Fine Arts Laura Moore Home Economics Wallace Nault Social Studies Mary Leonard Mathematics Isabel MacLaren English Raymond Morehead Business Education Mary Neil Mathematics John Lighter Driver Education Jaculty Fern Lindsay Business Education Marilyn Mallow English Marjorie Muhlitner Social Studies Edythe Patterson Social Studies faculty Henry Pfeifle Science 10th Grade Football harles Richards Science Track and Cross Country Marion Rowe Science v i 0 ' is r i «.� , ••• •y. ' .;V .V Helen Paulson English Allen Phillips Science Daphine Rantanen Business Education Two of the new teachers this year, Mr. Gressman and Mr. Whitehouse, were served by another newcomer to P.H. H.S. , Betty Jo Walsh, at the annual Student Council tea given for the teachers at Christmas time. 180 Aline Ruthe Mary Glenn Sanderson Business Education English O’. E. Shelton Vocational Drawing Homer Sims English faculty Cyril Smith Social Studies Thel Taylor Fine Arts Doris Teachout Physical Education Teachers listened attentively to Mr. Sommerville at one of the regular teachers 7 meetings held during the year. Nancy Tichnor Librarian Robert Vadnais English j Gail Wallace Home Economics Doris Warren Social Studies John Whitehouse English Clarence Wade Fine Arts Charles Williams English faculty Port Huron High School held its annual Open House last fall in November. Parents of all students were invited to meet the teachers of their sons or daughters; they followed the daily schedule of the student. Each teacher explained what was being taught in his subject and what was expected of the student. Teachers worked with students on all class projects are the Decoration Committee Chairmen for the during the year. Seated are the J-Hop advisors: J-Hop: James Crist, Lola Lauridsen, Barbara Mrs. Brown, Mr. Nault, and Miss Mallow. Standing Wirsing, and Nancy Peutrell. 182 faculty The advisors for the three classes were: Nault, Juniors; and Mr. Harry Anderle, Miss Laura Moore, Seniors; Mr. Wallace Sophomores. Mrs. Marian Houck, Miss Isabel MacLaren, chair- man; Miss Marilyn Mallow, Mr. Homer Sims and Mr. John Whitehouse met after school for one of their regular English department meetings. Mr. Robert Joyner placed his attend- ance card on the door to be picked up by an office runner. 183 Office Staff Leona Dunn Mr. Fowler’s office Virginia Forbes Mr. Sommerville’s office The office staff was responsible for school correspondence and for keeping the numerous school records and books. Well Balanced Meals — Pleasant Surroundings. Cafeteria Staff Katherine Hofmann, Emilie Nuerenberg, Mildred Manager Loretta Blackburn, Mignon Conger, Mrs. Kinney, Meryl McDougal, Louella Frasier, Mildred Miller, Claudia Ensign, Irene Burns, and Marjorie Morrish, Pauline Hartman, June Lewandowski, Jamison. Not pictured: Mrs. Harvey. Maintenance Staff BOTTOM ROW: Louis Kennedy, Kenneth Bailey, TOP ROW: Irving Kramp, Edward Shell, Mina Manville (Bing) Miller, Frank MacPhearson, Harold Beedon, Bob Yeager, Marshall Grant, and Joe Per- Thompson. ukel. 185 Advertisements Port Authorities found that the port, in one year, surpas- sed its expectations. It was found necessary to purchase additional frontage to expand present facilities. 187 BARNET ' S Prescription Drug Stores Drive-In Downtown 10th and Court Military and Water CAMERA CRAFT GIFT SHOP 507 Quay Street Yukon 5-5852 BRYANT ENGINEERING COMPANY 1504 10th Avenue Port Huron, Michigan AMERICAN TAPE COMPANY Port Huron, Michigan Compliments of CHANDLER CLEANERS Erie Square Dry Cleaning of Distinction Yukon 2-4242 AMMERMAN AND SON CARPET CLEANING CO. Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Edna Teeple and Harvey Cornwel Marie McNaughton, Ronald Davey, Raymond Marsh, Janet Gurgel, Mark Ogden, and Robert Odle waited their turn at the voting machine to make their choice of national, state, and local candidates. “Robbie” Odle burst into tears whenever someone said he was going to “be emphatic by voting straight Democratic . 99 Advertisements LIMBURG EXCAVATING COMPANY Yukon 2-9781 2335 Michigan Road DAVID MacTAGGART CO. Don Nelson, Owner Books - Kodaks - Stationery - Sports 935 Military Street Yukon 2-0672 ISRAEL Photography 515 Wall Street Yukon 5-7931 HAZZARD’S BEAUTY SALON “Always the newest in beauty service.” MacTAGGART - HOFFMAN COMPANY Rent a Royal Port Huron, Michigan Yukon 5-7148 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 304 Huron Avenue Yukon 2-0660 A PEOPLE’S SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation As the student voters waited in line, the big question on everyone ' s mind was who would be our next president: Richard Nixon or John Kennedy? 189 faculty A Alexander, Helen Anderle, Harry 176, 183 Anhalt, Charles 39, 176 Arthur, Imogene 176 Aurand, Rex 176 Austin, Patricia 65, 176 B Bates, James 90, 98, 104, 176 Belt, Floyd, Jr. 176 Blackburn, Loretta 176, 182 Bond, Linford 31, 79, 175, 176 Bonito, Anthony, Jr. 66, 95, 104 Brown, Catherine 177, 182 Buckman, Ross 175, 177 C Cafeteria, 184 Case, Thomas 26, 27, 177, 175 Claflin, Wayne 177 Clark, Marilyn 177 Clemons, Ruby 175, 177 Curti, Eleazer 177 D Dunbar, Eugene 177 Dunn, Leona 184 E Edwards, Mary Eichhorn, Eunice F Feick, Gaylord 16 Foley, James 175, 178 Forbes, Virginia 184 Fowler, Cecil (Brick) 90, 95, 98, 104 Frankhouser, Isabelle 175, 178 French, Barbara 184 G Gerke, A. Ernest 17 Goetz, Roland 28, 178 Gouker, Richard 178 Gressman, Ronald 38, 178, 180 H Harrison, Ralph 34, 178 Hauenstein, Frederick 16 Hayes, Robert 68, 90, 102, 104, Heering, John, Jr. 91, 100, 104, Hill, Dan 128 Houck, Marian 175, 178, 183 J Jessop, Grace 54, 178 Jones, Elizabeth 175, 178 Joyner, Robert 183 K Kean, Ellen 16, 66 Kipp, Betty 184 Kuhlenkamp, Alice 178 L Laughlin, Reed 98, 101, 104, 179 Leonard, Mary 179 Lighter, John 45, 179 Lindsay, Fern 179 Lobough, Jimmie 179 190 , 177 100, 103, 178 178 Judex M MacLaren, Isabel 175, 179, 183 Maintenance 184 Mallow, Marilyn 179, 182, 183 Meehan, Catherine 67, 79 Moore, Frances 16, 65 Moore, Laura 175, 179, 183 Morehead, Raymond 36, 179, 210 Muhlitner, Marjorie 64, 74, 175, 179 N Nault, Wallace 134, 179, 182, 183 Neil, Mary 179 P Patterson, Edythe 64, 175, 179 Paulson, Helen 180 Pfeifle, Henry 29, 68, 91, 104, 180 Phillips, Allen 68, 180 R Rantanen, DaDhine 80, 180 Richards, Charles 30, 94, 104, 180 Rowe, Marion 180 Rush, Mildred Ruthe, Aline 36, 175, 180 S Sanderson, Mary 83, 175, 180 Shelton, O. E. 180 Sims, Homer 180, 183 Smith, Cyril 64, 181 Sommerville, Colen 14, 70, 181 T Taylor, Thel 41, 181 Teachout, Doris 181 Thomas, James 68, 90, 103 Ticknor, Nancy 54, 181 V Vadnais, Robert 67, 181 W Wade, Clarence 46, 56, 175, 181 Wallace, Gail 181 Warren, Doris 181 Wellman, Clara 184 Whitehouse, John 24, 180, 181, 183 Wismer, Donald Wiese, Florence 17 Williams, Charles 181 Winborn, Caroline Students A Abbott, Donita 85, 110 Abernethy, Heather 25, 110 Ackerman, Wilanne 72, 110 Adams, Bessie 110 Adams, Edward 46, 110 Adams, Jack 23, 124 Adams, Linda 67, 110 Adams, Patricia 142 Adams, Sharon 25, 65, 110 Albert, Alex 124 Albert, DeWayne 142 Alderdyce, Dianne 51, 110 Alexander, Elizabeth 48, 124 Alexander, Jay 110 Alexander, Karen 124 Alexis, Linda 73, 110 Alexis, Mary 110 Allen, Barbara 51, 110 Allen, Harold 110 Allen, Roberta 110 Allen, Sandra 110 Alloway, Mary 50, 142 Almanza, Emily 110 Almanza, Isabell 124 Ames, Norman 124 Amey, Jean 124 Amoe, Harvey 61, 73, 124 Anderson, Alan 68, 95, 96, 142 Anderson, Carolyn 110 Anderson, David 47, 110 Anderson, Ellen 54, 81, 124, 134 Anderson, Gary 51, 90, 103, 124 Anderson, Karon 124 Anderson, Larry 142 -A Andres, Gary 46, 110 Andrews, Mary 53, 142 Angbrandt, Ronald 68, 90, 100, 142 Anger, Richard 50, 142 Anglebrandt, Donna 142 Appleford, Richard 110 Armstead, Walter 46, 110 Armstrong, Karen 66, 72, 74, 142 Armstrong, Nancy 54, 110 Armstrong, Ralph 110 Arnett, Stanley 44, 110 Arthur, Mary 67, 110 Ashford, Douglas 90, 100, 142 Ashley, Elaine 124 Ashley, George 68, 90, 100, 142 Atfield, Caryl 45, 110 Atkins, Carolyn 106, 124 Atkins, Sharon 124 Ayers, Paulette 142 B Bachman, Thomas 51, 124 Badgerow, Linda 34, 110 Badley, Charles 110 Badley, Thomas 47, 48, 142 Bailey, David 79, 110 Bailey, John 142 Bailey, Richard 91, 98, 110 Baker, Donald 142 Baker, Laurie 142, 150 Balk will, Richard 47, 110 Ballard, David 142 4 ! ' - c ; Ballentine, Robert 91, 98, 109, 110 Ballentine, Sharon 110 Balmer, Richard 110 Bambusch, Barbara 50, 110 Bambusch, William 50, 142 Bankson, Bonnie 142 Bankson, Joan 142 Barber, Joy 72, 124 Bargeman, Thomas 111 Barden, Michael 124 Barden, William 91, 111 Barham, George 143 Barnes, Barbara 45, 111 Barnes, Eileen 143 Barnes, James 143 Barnes, Wanda 124 Barr, Ronald 43, 46, 98, 111 Barrett, Thomas 60, 78, 79, 83, 143, 150 Bartee, Robert 124 Bartley, David 68, 94, 103, 143 Bartrow, Wayne 124 Bascom, Bonni 50, 58, 76, 138, 143 Basney, Dennis 111 Bassett, Douglas 111 Bates, Beverly 111 Bates, Charles 51, 143 Battle, Samuel 91, 98, 111 Bauer, Eleanor 124 Bauer, Patrick 111 Baumann, Eugene 21, 143 Bealer, Donna 111 Beane, Judith 50, 143 Beauchaine, James 111 Beaudin, Edward Beaudry, Ruth 51, 111 Becker, Michael 143 Beauparland, Donald 111 Beedon, Robert 68, 95, 96, 143 Bell, Barbara 111 Bell, Janet 48, 51, 143 Bell, Lenoba 111 Belger, Carole 124 Bellinger, David 143 Belyea, Jacqueline 65, 124 Belyea, Judith 124 Benedict, Christopher 72, 75, 86, 87, 91, 111 Benedict, Sara 143 Benner, Violet 143 J) Bennett, Jay 51, 64, 111 Bennett, Robert 143 Beno, John 143 Berg, Douglas 46, 48, 143 Bergh, Nancy 111 Berk, Sheila 51, 111 Berkley, Bettie 143 Betts, James 143, 201 Betts, Richard 111 Beyer, Susan 46, 65, 111 Bieniek, Valeria 111 Bigelow, Karen 143 Bilger, Carol 124 Billins, James 144 Q Birtch, Sandra 111 Bissett, Joyce 111 Bissett, Linda 106, 124 Bivins, John 51, 91, 198 Blaney, George 124 Bloink, Betty 111 Bloomfield, Linda 111 Bloxom, Karen 42 Boomer, Sharon 111 Boman, Jennie 111 Bond, David 111 Bonney, Ann 144 Booth, Marilyn 73 Booth, Michael 51, 144 Borgerson, Ann 111 Borgerson, Douglas Bottomley, Bonnie 27, 111 Boucher, Ronald 124 Bowers, Ralph 50, 64, 144 P Bowl, Elizabeth 111 Boyer, George 47, 124 Boyer, Robin 111 Bradley, Ronald 53, 144 Brahmer, Catherine 111 Brandi, Larry 124 Breckon, Barbara 77, 97, 144 Brennan, Grace 111 Brennan, Patrick 51, 111 Bridge, Ezra 78, 144 Briggs, Sharon 42, 54, 105, 107, 139, 144 Briones, Eulalio 111 Bronson, Mary 79, 111 Brooks, Curtis 48, 124 Brooks, Joann 73, 144 Brooks, Sharon 111 Brown, Darlene 124 Brown, Donald 73, 111 Brown, George A. 144 Brown, George L. Brown, Gereld 144 D . Brown, Janet 50, 144 Brown, John Brown, Lynda 42, 51, 111 Broughton, Martha 106, 134 Brown, Mary 144 Brown, Ruth 111 Brown, Susan 144 Browning, James 111 Browning, Kenneth 124 Bryant, Mary 82, 144 Bryce, Douglas 124 Bubel, Charlene 111 Buckeridge, James 144 Budlinger, Linda 125 Budlinger, Nancy 111 Bukowski, Richard 125 Bundy, Barry 53, 144 Burde, Mary 51, 125 Burdick, James 125 Burdick, Larry 125 Burgess, Constance 72, 144 Burgess, Robert 125 Burgett, Richard 24, 111 Burgos, Elisa 125 Burkett, Ronald 125 Burleigh, Lyndon 144 Burnell, Nancy 125 Burns, Judith A. 65, 111 Burns, Judith M. Ill Burrows, Linda 46, 111 Burrows, Michael 111 Burton, Beverly 40, 125 Bush, Milton 144 Butler, Aaron 91, 98, 111 Butler, Larry 125 Butler, Lillian 65, 111 Butler, Mary 144 Butler, Yvonne 125 C Cable, Gloria 52, 145 Cameron, Larry 145 P Cameron, Linda 145 Cameron, Richard 47,, 48, 125 Cameron, William 145 P Campbell, Gayle 65, 125 Campbell, Georgetta 125 Campbell, Grace 145 p Campbell, James 125 Campbell, Jerilyn 51, 125 Campbell, Joy 50, 125 Campbell, Lenora 111 Canham, Mariann Cannon, William 145 Carfore, Betty 125 Carleton, Thomas 125 Carlisle, Dennis 111 Carlson, Sue 40, 50, 65, 145jt Carr, Charles 46, 111 Carr, Daniel 46, 111 Carr, David 67, 72, 74, 145 Carrier, Lyla 145 Carrothers, William Carson, Alice 86, 105, 111 Carson, Linda 111 Carson, Marilyn 72, 111 Carson, Marion 66, 105, 106, 107, 145 Casado, Marilynn 125 Case, Douglas 23, 50, 145 Carter, Janice 64, 72, 73, 74, 86, 87, 125, 134 Caulkett, Judith 57, 111 Cesefske, Patricia 125 Chamberlin, Christine 40, 145 Chapdelaine, Thomas 125 Charles, Thomas 51, 111 Chenoske, Patricia 50, 65, 145 Chenoski, Raymond 125 Chesney, Carol 66, 83, 145 d Chevalier, John 145 Chidester, John 58, 59, 60, 63, 67, 72, 74, 76, 79, 82, 138, 145 Christick, Denise 65, 125 Christoff, Pamela 65, 106, 125 Cimmer, Marcia 125, 134 Clark, Charles 36, 125 Cleaver, Allen 100 Cleaver, Arthur 90, 95, 145 Clendenney, Christine 125, 135 Cline, Carolyn 111 Cline, Madeline 51, 125 Cline, Rosemary 40, 105, 106, 145 Closs, Gail 48, 145 Closson, Harry 91, 111 Clouse, Linda 112 Coats, Judith 112 Coggan, Carolyn 145 Cogley, Michael 73, 145 Cohoe, Amy 72, 73, 125 Cole, Janice Cole, Ronald 112 Coleman, Bessie 51, 112 Coleman, Joyce 51, 112 Coleman, Lawrence 51 Coleman, Terry 125 Colgan, Ford 112 Collingwood, Constance 50, 146 Collingwood, Joanne 51, 146 Collins, Darleen 112 Collins, Diane 83, 125 Compson, Lydia Conant, Karen 42, 112 Condland, James 146 Conger, Marlene 146 Conquergood, Melvin 112 Cook, Allen 146 SP Cooley, Arthur 67, 146 J , d 1 - Coon, Milton 146 Cooper, Diane 53, 146 Cornelius, Karen 53, 105, 107, 146 Coronado, Gabriel 91, 112 Corry, Sandra 51, 125 Corry, Sondra Cortez, Charles 26, 112 Cote, Constance 125 Cote, Melanie 35, 125 Cottingham, Susan 46, 125 Course, Michael 112 Cousins, Carol 125, 135 Cowan, John 112 Cowan, Robert 50, 86, 146 Cox, James 50, 85, 125 Crankshaw, Gary 22, 53, 145 Crawford, Fary 112 Crawford, Ina 146 Crawford, James 112 Crawford, Malcolm 146 Crawford, Sandra 146 Cressman, Lawrence 86, 109, 112 Crews, Berniece 112 Cribbs, Charles 47, 112 Crist, James 67, 69, 125, 182 Crist, John 48, 67, 72, 73, 146 Cristick, James 146 Crocker, David 112 Crockett, Stanley 112 Cronce, Gary 103, 146 Crooker, Donna 112 Crouch, James 91, 112 Crumback, John 48, 146 191 PETER JOHNSON SHOES 211 Huron The halls were always busy in the morning before homeroom. TOMLIN DRUG STORE 2402 Conner St. JACK’S BOATS MOTORS Yukon 2-5821 FLINCHBAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Specialists Since 1919 Yukon 5-7197 762 Water Street GEORGE INNES MENS WEAR 309 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan Good Luck, Seniors PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY 316 Huron Avenue Yukon 5-5585 Compliments of GREAT LAKES TOBACCO CO. Serving The Blue Water District KEARNS INSURANCE AGENCY 1030 8th Yukon 4-4466 ELLIOT FUNERAL HOME HERBER’S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2970 Lapeer Road Yukon 2-4595 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Serving the Port Huron Area 2002 10th Yukon 2-7424 ALBERT A. FALK SON Funeral Directors MORRISH FLOWERS GIFTS 1429 Pine Grove O.K. LAUNDRY CO. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Yukon 5-8105 192 NORTH AMERICAN COFFEE CORP. Compliments of Dunkers Club Coffee NORTHGATE SPORTS CENTER 3806 Pine Grove Yukon 4-1231 KILEY ' S BEAUTY SALON 1026 Military Yukon 4-1471 KOVACH SEPTIC WORKS 4407 Atkins Road Yukon 4-2721 -■ r, “ -f-j LUSKO’S FURNITURE and BEDDING COMPANY 1605 Pine Grove MOSHER ' S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 209 Huron Ave. BRIONES TAILOR SHOP 523 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan School was out for another day. Let ' s all go bowling at the BOMB SHELTER BOWLING 1416 Military Street EMERSON DRUG COMPANY 927 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan CITY RECORD SHOP “For the Tops in Pops” 404 Quay Street EMERY’S LANES Garfield and Pine Grove Student Bowling 35£ Daily Except Sundays and Holidays ACORN PRESS 1419 Water Street Yukon 2-5383 ACE HARDWARE 613 Grand River The pause that refreshes THE DAINTY HAIR SHOP 1025 Lapeer Avenue Yukon 5-7088 DUNN CONSTRUCTION CO. DUNN SALES ENTERPRISES 2240 Tenth Street, Port Huron, Michigan “It ' s being done by Lefty Dunn DIANA SWEET SHOP 527 Huron Avenue Port Huron Culp, Lome 48, 112 Culp, Suzanne 112 Cumming, Carol 112 Cur now, Maribel 125 Curry, Betty 50, 125 Curtis, Gloria 125 Cushman, Robert 33, 125 D Dake, Doris 112 Dake, Leroy 94, 103, 125 Dake, Nancy 125 Daley, Thomas 112 Dalrymple, Linda 50, 146 Daly, Mary 51, 112 Damec, Barbara 112 Daniels, William 23, 91, 125 Dangremond, Joan 72, 75, 112 Daniels, Charles 112 Daniels, Donna 73, 112 Davey, Ronald 146, 188 Davidson, Katherine 125 Davis, Abraham 112 Davis, Ann 54, 146 Davis, Bonita 125 Davis, Cheryl 82 Davis, James 91, 101, 147, 160 Davis, Janet 51, 112 Davis, John 125 Davis, Larry E. 112 Davis, Larry J. 112 Davis, Lula 112 Davis, Marlene 112 Davis, Mary 147 Davis, Michael 112 Davis, Richard H. 112 Davis, Richard L. 112 Davis, Robert 91, 112 Davis, Ronald 51, 125 Davis, Stephen 125 Dawe, Katherine 50, 65, 125 Day, Daniel 52, 53, 147 0 Dazer, Robert 147 Dean, Hazel 112 Deanda, Elvira 125 Dear, David 48, 125 Dease, Clifford 112 Debell, John 125 Deemer, Nancy 147 Deering, Carol 125 De Four, Edward 112 Dell, James 48, 50, 147 DeLuca, James 147 DeMeritt, Donald 68, 90, 95, 96, DeMeritt, Ronald 61, 68, 90, 95, Denby, David 112 Denman, Karen 47, 147 Denman, Neita 47, 65, 147 Denney, Billie 125, 134 Dewey, Charles 112 Dewey, Donald 147 Dewey, Floyd 147 Delluca, Thomas 147 0 Diller, Cynthia 125 Dixon, Betty 51, 125 Dixon, Marsha 112 Dixon, Sharon 50, 147 Doan, Diane 112 Doan, Janet 125 Dobel, Karl 50, 52, 147 r 104 147 T 125 Dobrowolski, David Dodge, Gary 112 Dohn, John 50, 71, 7b, 84, 90, 103, 147 Dombrowski, David 126 Donahue, Carolyn 126 Dotson, John 76, 147 Dowell, Beth 58, 61, 66, 72, 74, 139, 147, 160 Down, Mary 72, 73, 126 Downing, Gene 147 Downs, Michael 126 Draper, Barbara 54, 58, 59, 80, 81, 147 Drescher, Jeanette 22, 27, 62, 67, 83, 147 Drescher, Murray 94, 101, 126 Dresser, Edward 47, 94, 112 Drewyore, Cherie 65, 106, 126 Drewyore, Frederick 79, 148 Du Buque, Richard Duckworth, Charles 112 Duckworth, Mary 126 Dummitt, Gary 53, 148 Duncan, Mary 73, 112 Dunkel, Deanna 51, 112 Dunn, Charles 112 Dunn, David 72, 98, 112 Dunsmore, Darrol 94, 126 Durr ant, Barbara 112 Durrant, Jackson 112 Dutton, Lois 126 E Eastman, Kenneth 46, 112 Easton, Grace 64, 112 Eckstein, Betty 112 Edie, Karen 69, 148 Edie, Richard 126 Edie, Robert 46, 112 Edie, Ronald 48, 148 Edington, James 68, 90, 103, 126 Edington, Martha 106, 148 Edmonds, Shirley 112 Edwards, William 52, 148 V Ekelund, Carol 52, 148 Ellingboe, Joel 58, 59, 69, 148 Elliot, David 126 Elliott, Fredricka 50, 148 Ellis, Martin 148 Elston, Robert 126 Emenhiser, Donald 148 Emenhiser, Linda 126 Emerick, Carol 46, 113 Emerick, Dorothy 113 Emerick, Jerry 126 Emerick, Joyce 126 Emerick, Judith 148 Emery, Joann 50, 72, 84, 126 Emery, Sharon 73, 126 Emunson, Donald 113 Esau, Jane 50, 126 Eschker, Dale 113 Essenmacher, Patrick 113 Estlund, Carol 106 Etter, Nancy 126 Etter, Susan 27, 81, 148, 134 Evans, Charles Evans, Susan 50, 126 Evenson, Daniel 113 Everett, Richard 126 F Fair, Barbara 72, 73, 74, 148 Fair, Dave 48, 126 Fair, Louis 148 Fair, Valerie 126 Fairman, Nancy 126 Fairman, Stephen 126 Falk, Anne Marie 105, 107, 139, 148 Falk, John 126 Falk, Judy 113 Falls, Geraldine 65, 126 Feagans, Sandra 126 Feher, Louis 91, 113 Fenner, Carol 51, 126 Fenner, Eldon 100, 148 Fenner, Kent 126 Fenner, Mary 40, 113 Ferguson, Kerry 126 Ferguson, Richard 51, 126 Ferguson, Sharyle 126 Ferguson, Stephen 113 Ferns, Howard 113 Ferrell, Pauletta 47, 113 Ferriby, Raymond 126 Fester, Judith 148 Fiedler, Thomas 113 Fisher, Barbara 65, 113 Fisher, James 148 Fisher, Linda 126 Flagg, Jack Flood, Carole 113 Fockler, Pamela 113 Fogle, Sylvia 113 Foglesong, Judith 126 Forstner, James 50, 126 Forstner, John 148 p Forstner, Pauline 51, 113 Foster, Carol 52, 148 p !% ■ Foster, Nancy 50, 76, 149 Fountain, Lila 113 Fowler, Pearl 126 Fox, Gary 113 Fox, Sally 113 Francek, Frederick 126 Francisco, Barbara 50, 126 Francisco, Robert 149 Frank, Shirly 113 Frasier, Daniel 50, 53, 149 Frasier, Richard 149 Frazier, Cheryl 73, 106, 126, 134 Frazier, Diane 72, 149 Frazier, Thomas 68, 90, 93, 98, 126 Freeman, Nina 51, 149 Freiger, Carolyn 40, 149 Fretenborough, Russ 126 Frizzle, Clifford 50, 149 Frizzle, Max 50, 149 Frizzle, William 126 Frumveller, Don 126 Fry, Dwight 90, 126 Fry, James 113 Fry, Nancy 51, 65, 113 Fulcher, David 100, 126 Fulcher, Diane 126, 150 Fulcher, Phil 100, 126 Fuller, Francis 51, 126 Furness, Gerald Furstenau, Gary 60, 149 Fye, Ezra 149 Fye, Richard 126 v G Gaffield, Beth 113 Gaffney, Thomas 72, 74, 91, 113 Gallacher, Sandra 47 Gamble, Janet 149 Ganhs, Alexander 113 Ganhs, John 126 Gardner, Arlene 50, 149 C Gardner, Beverly 48, 149 Gardner, Douglas 149 Gardner, Suzanne 126 Garlick, Geraldine 126 Garrett, Ronald 113 Garrow, Linda 73, 77, 149 ' ■ ' - Gast, Carl 46, 72, 126, 148 Gauss, Susan 29, 126 Gauthier, John 113 Genaw, David 51, 126 Geoffroy, Sherry 149 George, Peter 73, 113 George, Winnifred 126 Gerrow, Frances 113 Gersten, Bonnie 113 Gibbs, Susan 113 Gibson, Helene 53, 149 A Gibson, John 113 Gierman, Karen 149 Gilbert, Janet 51, 126 Gill, Caroline 51, 113 Gillett, Ruth 48, 126 Gillette, David 126 Gilroy, Michael 95, 113 Gingrich, Timothy 113 Glaab, Karen 149 Q ' Gleason, Suzanne 149 Glenewinkel, Sandra 51, 113 Glenn, Harold 149 Glombowski, Barbara 113 Glombowski, Mary 61, 152 Glombowski, Nancy 127 Godman, David 127 Goebel, Thresea 127 Gofton, Gary 113 Goldman, Elaine 150, 152 Goldman, James 127 Goldstein, Marilyn 113 Goldsworthy, James 127 Goodison, Mary Rose 152 Goodman, Carole 127 Goodman, Jonna 113 Goodwin, Barbara 152 Gorbutt, Kurt 38, 152 Gordon, Charles 152 Gordon, George 113 Gossman, Frederick Gossman, Penny 127 Gossman, Ruth Ann 152 Gostinger, John 68, 99, 152, 201 Gostinger, Mary 113 Gottsleben, Gayle 152 Goudie, John 23, 90, 98, 101, 127 Goudie, Maureen 48, 113 Gould, Philip 113 Gould, Ruth 50, 152 Grabbitt, Albert 152 Grabbitt, Brenda 113 Grabbitt, Louise 127 Graham, Donald 113 Gram, Robert 51, 127 Grant, George 98, 113 Gray, Frank 113 Gray, Herbert 62, 64, 68, 98, 139, 152 Gray, Mary 77, 152 Gray, H. Nancy 51, 152 Gray, L. Nancy 65, 127 Graziadei, Rosemarie 113 Green, Albert 51, 113 Green, Barbara 50, 74, 152 Green, Maxine 51, 114 Green, Nancy 114 Green, Norma 114 Green, Suzanne 72, 114 Greene, Deloris 127 Gregg, David 152 Gregg, Diane 51, 65, 114 Gregory, Nancy 114 Grimes, Gerald 152 Groat, Judy 152 0 ' ■ S Groh, Charles 127 Gross, Alvin 114 Gross, Diana 152 Gross, Lynda 127 Gross, Marlene 65, 81, 105, 107, 152, 201 Guba, Barbara 105, 106, 127 Guitar, Brian 114 Gulley, Kent 114 Gunn, Cathy 114 Gurgel, Janet 67, 80, 81, 152, 188. , 3 Gurnsey, Michael 114 T-l Guy, Constance 114 H Haacke, Nancy 152 Haacke, Zilpha 50, 127 Haar, Suzanne 45, 106, 107, 127, 134 Haddad, Suzanne 114 Haeck, James 95, 114 Haeck, Pamela 127 Haight, Sandra 51, 127 Haines, Karen 114 Hale, Robert 46, 114 Hall, Barbara 42, 45, 114 Hall, Cassine 127 Hall, Christine Hall, Deanna 114 Hall, Dianne 127 Hall, Edwin 127 Hall, H. Elizabeth 50, 65, 72, 73, 127 Hall, Jon 103, 153 Hall, Ritchie 60, 72, 73, 74, 103, 153 p Hall, Robert 114 Hall, Ronald 50, 66, 127 Hall, Vickki 127 Hamilton, Barbara 153 Hamilton, Christine 153 Hamilton, Richard 66, 114 Hamm, Wenola 53, 153 Hammond, William 114 Hancock, Barbara 114 Hancock, Sylvia 77, 153 Hand, Carol 50, 127 Hand, Robert 127 Hanel, Clifford 127 Hardman, Carol 86, 114 Hardy, Katherine 114 Harrington, Gloria 26, 114 Harrington, Karl 114 Harris, Candace 114 Harris, Charles 47, 114 Harris, Janice 65, 114 Harris, Kenneth 153 Harris, Laozita 50, 127 Harshbarger, Donald 127 Hart, Marilyn 127 Hartson, Patricia 153 Harvey, Karen 50, 127 Harvey, Robert 153 Harvey, Timothy 114 Harwood, Joseph 153 Harwood, Russell 114 Hastings, Anne 71, 76, 77, 80, 81, 153 Hauk, Nancy 62, 65, 66, 78, 79, 153 Havens, Nancy 52, 153 Hawes, Judith 21, 31, 97, 114 Hawkins, Albert 153 Hayes, Donald 46 Hayes, Roger 114 Hayman, D’Anne 52, 153 Hayner, George 114 Hayner, Mervin 50, 66, 84, 101, 153 Hazledine, Patricia 80, 81, 127 Hearn, Patricia 127 Heaslip, Patricia 50, 153 Heath, Alan 61, 73, 94, 127 Heath, Beverly 127 Heath, Janice 50, 153 5 2. oo7 Heath, Karen 65, 127 Heath, Louis 53, 153, 210 Hebner, Marilyn 127 Hedberg, Constance 48, 127 Heering, Richard 35, 90, 98, 114 Heidenrich, Henry 153 Heindenrich, Helayne 51, 127 Heino, Roy 73, 100, 153 Q Hellmann, Heinrich 66, 69, 81, 127 Hellmann, Reinhold 61, 72, 95, 127 Helton, Joseph 127 Hency, Charles 114 Henderson, Bernell 52, 154 Henderson, Richard 154 Henry, Sanford 68, 76, 83, 90, 98, 139, Hens el, Scott 73, 86, 114 154 Hensley, Barbara 114 Hensley, Delorise Hepler, Peggy 127 Hepting, Sandra Herber, Dorothea 50, 65, 154 Herber, Rebecca Herbert, Janet 50, 154 O Hering, Carl 6 8, 114 Hernandez, Joseph 154 Herpel, Alfred 34, 48, 127 Herrmann, Merrie 22, 154, 201 Herron, Michael 114 Hess, David 47 Hewitt, Sharon 127 Hickman, Alfred 127 Hicks, Miriam 127 Hilborn, Luanne 65, 127 Hill, Carolyn 72, 154 Hill, Curley Hill, Ida 114 Hill, Jane 154 Hill, Mary 47, 114 Hill, Sharon Hinkle, James 50, 68, 103, 127 Hise, Karen 154 195 ELIAS BROTHERS’ BIG BOY Big Boy original double-deck HAMBURGER PRINTING keeps up our standard of living, helps make democracy work, enlightens the world. Without it, civilization would come to an end. JENSEN-TOWNSEND PRINTING CO. 912 Water Street YUkon 4-2081 Class of ’61 The library was always a good place to catch up on last-minute studying. R S SHOE STORE 220 Huron Ave. YU 2-1402 PEACOCK LUMBER COMPANY Wyeth Harman Inc. 1701 Kearney Yukon 5-8147 Compliments of McGill Coal Corporation 196 FRANKE’S HAIR DRESSERS 208 10th Street Yukon 2-2354 Mfrcre right INSURANCE BLDG. PORT HURON, MICH. SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN GAS CO. 937 Military St. Port Huron, Michigan Congratulations Seniors from These students won the race for the lunch line. SAM’S CUT RATE 2412 Conner P.O. Station 2 Port Huron, Michigan Bezenah’s Brake Service Inc. 2422 Griswold Yu. 5-6279 Bowie Coal Oil Co. 1750 Michigan Em. 4-7531 Em. 4-6646 197 Hisscock, Robert 83, 128 Hitchings. Fred 32, 154 Hoag, David 86, 152 Hoag, Valorle 128 Hobbs, Martha 65, 86, 114 Hobden. Frederick 91, 114 Hock, Gary 114 Hock. Joseph 154 Hock, Katherine 114 Hodglns. Jerome 50, 128 Hodgins. Ralph 114 Hoffman. James 53. 103, 154 Hoffman, Jerry Hoffman. Nancy 128 Hoffman, Robert 103, 128. 135 Hoffman. Sandra 114 Hofmann, Joyce 46, 48. 154 Holden. Leslie 48. 128 Hollenbeck. Sandra 114 Hollenshead, Neill 114 Holmes. Dale 128 Holmes. Gary 50. 154 Holth, Carolyn 46. 114 Hong. Robert 26, 115 Hoopengarner. Karroo 47, 115 Helper. Waiter 128 Hoover. Evalytt 64. 115 Hoover, Pamela 115 Hopps. Kathryn 154 . Horn. Earl 47, 51, 115 Homborg, Kathleen 65. 154 Homburg. Phyllis 128 Hostecter. Barnes 100. 154 Hostetter. George 31. 115 iknack. Jane 128. 134 Howe, Barbara 115 Howe. Frances 84. 128 Howe. J ne 115 Howe. Patricia 52. 54. 58. 81. 154 Howe Stewart 64. 154 Howell. La von; 50L, 155 Howey. James 128 ' Hsisoa. John 128 Haisce. Linda 128 Hudy. Dav i 128 Hnebaer Charles T3L 81. 115 Hebert 115 HlL.. I .Tviit 51. 115 HU£L ItesKKS 48. m, 53. 128 Hunc. Larry 128. Htmc. W ' aada 115 Htrd.. Florence 50. 155 Huscefc. Caroiil5o ; X QMtt ikxsflaa Joanne 128 HtoJtriunson. Sharon 115 HUtttonu Anne 155 Hurt. W rczna 33L, 115 1 Itarit mrlVn 48, 72. 115 Urgies. ftusstrti 1 28 Ingram, Chariest 5 1. W. m 115 Ihnes. Mbrtote 155 It win. Linda 128 Ifcwm. Ihtfen 28. 115 tertufj. Sty wirt 58. 82. 5U. 12ft 2213: J Jahr, Mary Jo 80, 81, 155 Jack, Travis 68, 90, 93, 100, 128 Jackson, Brent 115 Jackson, Edward 115 Jackson, Judith 128 Jacoby, Sharon 115 Jamison, Sharon 128 Janisch, Cary 128 Jansen, Edward 128 Jaskoski, Michael 115 Jeanson, Roger 32, 58 , 60, 62 , 66, 67, 73, 76, 155, 71 Jefferson, Robert 47, 128 Jenkins. Norma 47, 128 Jeske. Patricia 155 Jewell. Juanita 128 Jex. Charlene 115 Jex. Charles 73, 128 Johnsick. Joanne 115 Johnsick. Linda 155 Johnson, Connie 50, 128 Johnson, David E. 155 0 Johnson. Dartd F. 46. 72, 128 Johnson. Emily 65. 128 Johnson. Larry 115 Johnson. Nancy 155 Johnson. Richard 115 Johnson. Robert 128. 135 Johnson. Sanford 155 Johnston. Ray 28. 91, 115 Jbtentof w. Harriet 128 Jelliffe. Thomas 48. 128 Jones. Alfred 128 Jo©es. Keith 48. 155 § Jones. 3 arbara 155 Jones. David 115 Jccsedt. Delores 128 Jones. Patricia 48, 155 . Joces. Robert 50, 155 V Jones. The mas 91 115 Jocseck. ten 52. 155 Jocseck. Jctm 155 lot Dhfle 91 115 £ Karst. lasnraL 9L 128 Kaiser. Joint 48L 128 ' Xajtx CUarti. US Summer Kanfri UfflS liET. 22ft.. 156 Simmer Lmitu. 45,. I(3ft v lift 3jjLHL r SflufiaffiO 59L 1:15 •Sire n. Berner US Sari. Junes FIL 8ft 115 Stot. acajKEt m ? - 1 ' i r Kuoymski. Juiffli tins Kmrmaai, Br ania 128 Eturmua. iamtra 155 Xaurmami. Jurmieimte 11,. 115 Lnir mnTn. WLKteie 773L 128 Kaaannsy Chsr:i 115 3ee£. Laanry 128 Eeeier 5Umirx titis Cknrafl 5L, 115 SEeeiey Junes Sty, LSft Keeley, Joyce 50, 128 Keeley, Richard 115 Keller, Jack 156 Keeler, Billie 51, 156 X) KfcA w Keller, Sandra 30, 46, 72, 75, 79, 86, 128 Kelley, John 60, 66, 76, 138, 156 Kellogg, Jeffery 91, 115 Kellogg, Noel 115 Kellogg, Jill 156 Kelly, James 156 9 Kelly, Leland 156 Kelly, Richard 115 ► Kemp, Frederick 33, 120 Kemp, James 91, 115 Kemp, Sandra 50, 156 Kempf, Mary Ann 100. 128. 134 Kendrick, Nancy 83, 156 Kennedy, James 69, 90, 95, 128 V Kennedy, Lewis 156 Q Kenny, Charles 115 Kenny, Albert 128 Kerby, Katherine 128 Kerr, A. Raymond 72, 115 Kerr. Dona 58, 73, 81, 105, 156 Kidd, Gary 25, 115 Kidd, Sandra 115 Kiefer, Daniel 46, 48, 58, 72, 74, 79, 156 Kielbas. Lynn 50, 128 Kielman, Janet 66, 115 Kilboum, Nancy 156 KUboome, Alias 115 Kimball. LeRoy 128 Kimball, William 115 King. Carl 128 Kirg. Ptral t 115 King. Jbane 64 115 Xmg. Margaret 156 Q K hg Ralgfc 115 y?.tg 5 fcrarT, GaiS 128 Khssnt.. Gerald 115 Gteee, Sara 5©, 156 KafrA: Tkotmm 23. 156 Xirtnr. George 115 Kafrtfeist, S faartg: 1M, 128 gUfkftf tefc Stems® Itt ErrfcL PamwKla 128 SLaa. . Etemas £Laa.§. im 50, 1.56 EEanawf , Erie Eteri. Wfflfoami Sty, 156 Ktelteitffliwni,, 12ft KteaqR, SEaret 258 8Etetttecr r teOte 158 Ktettbner,, Esffiterite £Lta mgnni. rout .22. 22.. 156 KDaiim. Wag 73,. 115 3EI wmnikfi E2tet 12ft BLnemiL wr. ' ?r«Kn 115 Eanwite.. JsihE 115 KnsvwQffify WLbiu� ij 157 Enrwfem. Otaenlte 121 EicwtiEMm Jicfeceti Kfift., 157 lfiBefisty, Mite SSagit rt. MJfoirsi KBS.. 157 9teL 3inrj ' r m 12ft Esilterg, ' racjrtil 21 ' 12ft O uii tei iig 22. 215 ELste. 2J5 Este, Jut 5ft «B. S2. KB®,. 1® B igapiihifirgjet Wbrn 1115 Koschnick, Joan 42, 115 Kota, Elaine 115 Kotter, Judith 105, 106, 129 Kbvatch, Gayle 157 Kraft, Carolyn 48, 115 Kraft, James Kramp, Kenyon 48, 72, 157 y Krampien, Joan 116 Krampien, Rosemary 116 Krampien, Sharron 50, 129 Krause, Werner 72, 116 Krauss, Floyd 74, 157 Krauss, May 116 Krenke, Heather 116 Kresin, Jim 129 , n 4 Krueger, Dennis 129 f Krumlauf, Roger 157 Krupp, Charlene 109, 116 Krupp, Marilyn 109, 116 Kruse, Joanne 116 Kaehn, Fred Kuhn, Karen 33, 82, 129 Kukulka, Janice 129 Kurzig, Thomas 129 LaVere, Richard 116 LaVere, Valarle 46, 47, 65, 129 Lavls, Jack 90, 158 Law, Juel 51, 15 8 Lawler, Barbara 65, 116 Lawrence, Earl 157 Lawson, Patricia 116 Leathern, Dorothy 52, 53, 158 Leathern, Vicki 116 LeboLd, Joan 158 Lee, Marian 50, 158 Leese, Edward 127 Leffler, Carol 47, 116 Lent, Elinore 129 Leonard, Carolyn 48, 158 Leonard, Marilyn 48, 51, 54, 129 Leonard, Sharon 50, 129 Leonhard, William 50, 68, 90, 103, 158 LePage, Sherri Lester, Barre 158 Lester, Dawn 116 Lester, Keith 83, 158 , Lester, Ronald 46 h - � | Levitt, Carole 116 Levitt, Tonya 129 Lewandewski, Christine 106, 129 Lewandowski, Michael 46, 129 Lewandewski, Robert G. 158 L Lachon, Mary 129 LaCrox, Michael 157 LaFrance, Nancy 116 Lake, Paul 45, 95, 96, 116 LaLonde, Jack 116 Lamb, Alan 95 Lambert, Jerry 44, 157 y Lambert, John 129 LaMotte, Lynda 106, 129 Lampard, Edith 42, 116 Lampard, Jay Ann 157 Landenburg, Fred 157 Lane, Beverly Lane, Linda 82, 138, 157 Lang, Mary 116 Lange, David 68, 90, 100, 109, 129 Lange, Linda 116 Langolf, Diane 157 Langolf, Janet 116 Langolf, Patricia 157 Langolf, Virginia 129 Lapish, John 68, 69, 71, 76, 90, 98, 99 100, 157 0 Larcom, James 116 Lashbrook, Diane 52, 157 Lashbrook, Sally 157 £, Lasher, Barbara 65, 105, 116 Lasher, Linda 116 Lasky, Daniel 53, 157 P Lasky, Frances LaTurao, Judith 129 Laughlin, Fredric 32, 68, 73, 79, 90, 91, 98, 99, 157 Lauridsen, Lola 61, 107, 109, 129, 134, 182 LaVere, Charlene 50, 157 LaVere, Dianne LaVere, Gail 158 LaVere, Judith 129 Lewandowski, Robert V, 100, 129 Lewis, Dale 63, 67, 158 Lewis, Gary 116 Lewth waits, Wilfred 90, 103, 158£ Light, Gary 129 Lincoln, James 129 Lincoln, Jean Lincoln, Roberta 72, 78, 116 Lindke, Charles 158 Lindsay, Cheryl 129 Lindsay, Donald 129 Lindsay, James Lindsay, Patricia 129 Lindsay, Yvonne 158 Linert, Carol Ann 116 Linert, Joseph 158 Llppert, Thomas 128 Lixey, Dennis 116 Lloyd, Lynda 116 Lockwood, Nancy 48, 158 Loeding, Charlene 47, 116 Loeprich, Patrick 44, 76, 81, 101, 138, 158 Loga, Arnold 116 Lomasney, Marilyn 52, 54, 158 London, Bonnie 116 London, Diane 116 London, Judith 158 r London, Nancy 60, 63, 72, 75, 86, 87, 1584k Los haw, Frederick 129 Loshaw. Gary 51, 116 Lotridge, Sandra 23, 61, 105, 106, 129, 134 Lott, Lue Ester 51, 116 Lott, Michael 116 Looks, Colin 159 Loveland, Daniel 61, 72, 129 Lucas, Linda 73, 159 p Lucas, Nicholas 159 Lokitsch, John 159 £ Lumley, Roger 48 Lunney, Judith 51, 116 i Lusko, Arlene 50, 159 Lusko, Paulette 50, 73, 100, 129 Lymburner, George 46, 73, 86, 116 Lytle, Janet 50, 159 Lytle, Jerry 103, 159 Lytle, Joann 51, 116 M MacDonald, Barbara 159 MacDonald, Douglas 116 MacDonald, Gary MacDonald, Judith 159 MacDonald, Rebecca 50, 65, 129 MacEachln, Janet 116 Mac Kay, David 47, 159 Mack, Sharlene 105, 159 MacPherson, N, Lynne 47, 116 MacVicar, Judith 129, 134 Maes, Barbara 116 Maes, Camilla 116 Maguire, Carolyn 45, 50, 73, 84, 97, 129 Mahaffy, Kathryn 51, 116 MalLorey, James 52, 159 Manchester, Diana 116 Manley, Roseann 159 Marcotte, Marion 159 Mar Inez, Diana 159 Marinez, Gary 50, 90, 159 Marks, Kenneth 91, 98, 116 Marlatt, Miles 50, 159 Marlett, Thomas 98, 116 Marlette, Laura 57, 116 Marone, Jane 42, 105, 116 Marriott, Herbert 129 Marsh, Raymond 72, 73, 74, 79, 159, 188 Marsh, Thomas 48, 68, 72, 86, 94, 116 Marshall, John 47, 48, 116 Martin, David 47, 79, 129 Martin, Judith 159 Martin, Mary Beth 50, 84, 86, 159 Martin, Rhea 116 Mathews, Michael 129 Mathews, Thomas 129 Mathieson, Tamara Matthews, Darlene 159 Matthews, Marilyn 162 Matts, Timothy 91, 116 Mawhinney. William 162 Maxon, Clair 116 Maxwell, Bonita 65, 129 Maxwell, Joseph 48, 162 Maxwell, Richard 51, 66, 116 May, Walter 162 Maynard, Gail McAllister, John 162 McAuley, Louis 110 McAuiey, Ronald 51, 116 McCabe, Frank 66, 67, 79, 102, 139, 140, 162 McCabe, Jill 116 McCabe, Susan 129 McCain, Marie 116 McCanna, Calvin 162 McCanna, Glenn 129 McCarty, Barbara 129 McClelland, Janie 129 McConnell, NeU 51, 129 m Advertisements EJSTEILS Ml( ' 111114 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COURSES Business Administration Higher Accounting Professional 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 com- munity. Graduates who have started commercial courses in high school may complete such courses in less than the scheduled period of time. Because of its proximity to the Blue Water district, courses may be completed without the expense of board and room away from home. THE STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION of the College join in wish- ing 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 Mvertisements Good education is a good § road to a free and Mr Complete News Coverage peaceful world of all High School Activities and Sports Events MUELLER BRASS TIMES HERALD AND ITS RADIO STATION WITH CO. Senior Dress-up Day gave William Oliver, John ema, and Elroy Rix an opportunity to get together Gostinger, David Reid, James Betts, Jerald Shank, to show off their nice clothes. Marlene Gross, Mary Lynn Herrmann, Sharon Zuid- McCulloch, Jeankaye 162 McCullough, Joanne 116 McDaid, Tarran 65, 105, 107, 129 McDermott, Kenneth 100, 129 McDonald, Douglas McDonald, Janet 51, 64, 116 McEachen, Marian 50, 129 McEachen, Patricia 162 McEvoy, Marypaul 117 McFarlane, James 162 0 McFarlane, Terance 129 McGahey, William 91, 98, 117 McGinnis, Gary 50, 129 McGinnis, Ruth 51, 117 McIntosh, Prudence 76, 138, 162 McIntyre, David 129 McIntyre, Judith 25, 117 McIntyre, Kenneth 91, 117 McIntyre, Michael 162 McIntyre, Robert 47, 48, 73, 117 McIntyre, Timothy 39, 117 McKinnon, Peggy 23, 65, 73, 74, 129 McKenzie, Duncan 117 McKenzie, Linda 81, 162 McKenzie, Roderick 162 McKernan, Mary 162 McLain, Peggy 51, 117 Me Lane, Rick 38, 117 McLaughlin, Karen 129 McLaughlin, Sharon 129 McLeod, Patricia 129 McMorran, Robert 162 McNally, Ann 58, 66, 67, 97, 140, 162 McNamara, Larry McNaughton, Marie 162, 188 McNiel, Norma 117 McNutt, Carol 162 McPharlin, Nancy 50, 86, 162 Meadows, Carolyn 129 Martin, Terence 129 Meakin, Christine 60, 64, 86, 138, 163 Meehan, Barbara Jean 117 Meehan, Ann 65, 129 Meharg, Lee 130 Meharg, Lyle 130 Melms, Diane 65, 117 Melms, Frederick 95, 163 - Menerey, Judith 117 Mericka, Constance 163 Mertz, Thomas 163 C Meyer, John 163 Meyers, Earl 130 Middleton, Lee 117 Midgley, Duaine 130 Miller, Carolyn 163 V Miller, Dale 117 Miller, Darlene 163 Miller, Garry 130 Miller, Ivory 23, 117 Miller, James 50, 73, 117 Miller, John 117 Miller, Robert 23, 82, 130 Miller, Victoria J. 51, 117 Miller, Victoria L. 117 Mills, James 50, 161, 163 Miner, Janet 130, 134 Minguske, Carol 65, 163 Minnie, Gary 117 Minnie, Janice 50, 163 Minock, Robert 130 Mitchell, Donald 47, 117 Mitchell, James 130 Mitchell, Thomas 91, 98, 116 Mitchell, Walter 130 Mitchell, William 130 Mix, William 50, 163 Moak, Myron 130 Moeller, Larry 130 - Mohr, George 50, 163 Molinaro, Mary 163 Monroe, James 50, 163 Monroe, Judith 130 Montney, Joanna 51, 107, 117 Montross, Gayle 97, 130 Monzo, Marlene 97, 106, 130 Mooney, Bonnie 42, 117 Mooney, Carol 106, 163 Mooney, Gary 51 Moore, Catherine 46, 117 Moore, Carole 163 Moore, Charles 130 Moore, David 130 Moore, Gail 58, 66, 138, 140, 163 Moore, John 102, 163 Moore, Sandra 117 Morden, Benard 25, 130 Morden, David 130 Morden, Sharon 163 Morris, Allen 130 Morris, Wesley 91, 117 Morrison, Carol 40, 163 Morrison, Charles 117 Morrison, Patricia 117 Morrison, Ted 130 Mort, Barbara 117 Moss, Wayne 67, 72, 73, 150, 163 Mosure, Janet 117 Mowrey, Andrew 43, 91, 117 Mudge, Garry 117 Mudie, Lawerence 64, 117 Mugavero, Daniel 130 Mugridge, Dennis 117 Muir, Daniel 61, 72, 130 Mullen, Patricia 52, 164 Mulloy, Patricia 65, 130 Munn, Doris 117 Munro, LeRoy 53, 164 Munro, Gerald 130 Munroe, Alan 130 Murphy, Donna 117 Murray, Linda 117 Myron, Harland 117 N Navarre, William 130 Nedela, Louise 117 Neely, Patricia 130 Neely, Robert 68, 94, 164 Neff, Madelynne 117 Nelson, Ann 73, 130 Nelson, Colleen 65, 130 Nelson, David 47, 48, 164 Nelson, Donald 130 Nester, Patricia 117 Nestle, Arthur 95, 117 Newberry, Sharyn 130 Newkirk, Elizabeth 130 Newman, Dorothy 46, 117 Nichols, Thomas 130 Nicholson, Charles 68, 71, 76, 151, 164 Nicholson, Gareth 117 Niebauer, Thomas 117 Nix, Joseph 117 Noonan, Perry 130 Nordgren, Eileen 51, 117 Norman, Marian 130 Norman, Robbie 130 Norris, Sharon 48, 117 Norton, Constance 164 Nottingham, Ronald 50, 164 Novak, Gary 118 Novar, William 51, 53, 164 Nugent, Carlyle 130 Nugent, Ozzie 118 Nuske, Kenneth 118 Nuske, Walter 79, 130 Nutt, Gary 118 Nutt, Kenneth Nystrom, John 130 O Oakley, Terry 164 O ' Brien, James 46, 118 O’Brien, Renee 50, 52, 164 O ' Brien, David 164 O’Connor, Gerald 51, 164 Odle, Robert 64, 164, 188 Ogden, Mark 67, 72, 73, 164, 188 Old, James 51, 164 Older, Stephanie 86, 87, 130, 134 Oliver, Betty 53, 164 X? Oliver, Cheryl 47, 130 Oliver, Julie 51, 118 Oliver, Kathryn 50, 164 Oliver, Sylvester 79, 164 Oliver, William 58, 164, 201 P Olsen, Jacqueline 42, 114 Olvera, Constance 118 O’Neil, Sandra 51, 118 O’Rourke, Patricia 24, 118 Ort, Judith 65, 118 Osborne, Edward 118 Osgood, Frances 52, 138, 164 Osmer, Fredrick 164 Ostrander, Joann 46, 165 Ostrander, Mary 130 Ostrander, Melvin 47, 118 Ostrom, David 39, 91, 118 Ostrom, Sue Ann 46, 65, 79, 165 Oussoren, Peter 118 Overholt, Elaine 130 202 p Pagen, Dianne 73, 130 Pagen, Ruth 165 Palmer, Grant 165 Panter, Barbara 130 Papineau, James 118 Parker, Patricia 165 D MCm-C v Parks, Gary 118 Parmann, Douglas Parmann, Gladys 165 Parmann, William Parr, Richard 118 Parr, Roger 118 Parrish, John 118 Parrish, William 64, 118 Paton, Patricia 118 Patterson, Leonard 118 Patton, Dennis 91, 118 Patton, Donald Pattullo, Sheila 50, 84, 130 Paul, Nancy 106, 131 Paul, Sue 50, 131 Payton, Judith 51, 72, 73, 75, 118 Peacock, Lolita 165 Pearson, Carole 50, 131 Peck, Garry 118 Pemberton, Betty 106, 131 Pence, James 131 Penn, Karen 50, 165 Q Penn, Marijean 50, 131 Pepper, Cheryl 29, 51, 72, 131 Peron, Jill 25, 118 Perry, Judith 65, 106 Perry, William 50, 165 Pettee, Charles 64, 82, 94, 100, 131 Pettengill, Robert 102, 131 Perukel, Peter 31, 118 Pesano, Teddy 118 Peters, Louis Peterson, Rebecca 57, 165 Peterson, Thomas 118 Petty, Edna 118 Peutrell, Nancy 65, 85, 131, 182 Pezzullo, John 131 Phillips, Eugene 118 Phillips! Susan 165 O ! Philp, James 50 £) Phipps, Gerald 63, 165 Phipps, Robert 118 Pickelhaupt, Carol 97, 105, 106, 131, Pickett, Barbara 131 Pickett, Francis 165 Pickett, Robert 131 Pijper, Charles 118 Pleiness, Nancy 131 Plotzke, Sharon 131 Pohlman, Richard 51, 118 Pohlman, Timothy 51, 131 Poirier, Judith 131 Pollock, Karen 165 Pollock, Nancy 118 Pollock, Sue 165 Porrett, Edward 165 Porrett, William 50, 131 Porter, Clara 51, 73, 118 Post, Judy Postill, Judith 64, 72, 74, 118 Potter, Barbara 53, 165 Powell, Lydia 62, 165 Powers, James 131 Precour, Nancy 118 Pressprich, Linda 165 Price, Eric 90, 92, 98, 103, 131 Price, Howard 165 p Price, Roger 51, 100, 131 Pringle, Arlene 165 Pringle, Brenda 131 Pringle, Clarene 52, 166 Pringle, Ruth 131 Pringle, Wanda 131 Pudney, Sharon 47, 105, 106, 166 Purdy, Donald 118 Purdy, June 52, 166 R 134 Raetzel, Maralee 83, 97, 139, 140, 166 Radigan, Rodger, 21, 118 Rainey, Blythe 131 Rambaum, Valerie 47, 48, 166 Rands, Rebecca 131 Rands, Jean 50, 106, 131 Rankin, William 51, 131 Rapson, Sandra 51, 131 Rapson, Sharon 51, 131 Rauser, Karen 166 Ray, Linda 72, 73, 166 Reckker, Mary Ann 64, 82, 131 Redmond, Jack 72, 75, 102, 131 Redmond, Jill 118 Redmond, Lynda 42, 105, 118 Redmond, Thomas 62, 66, 67, 68, 90, 91, 98, 100, 166 Reese, Joann 166 Reese, John 43, 90, 118 Reid, David 27, 53, 100, 166, 201 Reid, Joanne 50, 166 Reid, Milton 166 Reid, Zelma 131 Relken, Linda 61, 118 Relken, Mark 131 Renaud, Thomas 50, 86, 166 Renno, James 38, 50, 131 Renno, Mary 166 Revenko, Mary Ann 166 ReVoir, Diane 166 Revord, Diane 118 Reyes, Lenore 65, 118 Reynolds, David 77, 90, 166 Reynolds, Doreen 133 Reynolds, Gary 166 Reynolds, Robert 91, 118 Rhody, Ronald 118 Rich, Karen 50, 65, 166 0 Rich, Lyle 166 D Rich, Nancy 65, 118 Rich, Sheila 131 Richards, Carl 131 Riley, Frank 131 Riley, Marilyn 51, 54, 131 Rinderspacher, Kathleen 131 Ritzert, Marilyn 73, 131 Rivers, Judith 131 Rivers, Jacqueline 50, 131 Rix, Elroy 51, 166, 201 Roberts, Nancy 118 Roberts, Pamela 131 Robbins, Austin 47, 118 Robbins, Irma 48, 65, 72, 75, 167 Robbins, Patrick 48, 167 1 Robinson, Craig 46, 48, 101, 167 Robinson, Michael 167 Robinson, Sandra 131 Robles, Mary 118 Rocha, Marie Estella 118 Rock, Clarence Flock, Joanne 46 , 167 Rock, Robert 167 P Rodegeb, Phoebe 167 Roe, Lome 118 Rogers, Charles 167 J Rogers, Judy 118 Ronan, Joseph 131 Root, Cynthia 106, 131, 172 Rosetta, Mary Anne 64, 118 Roskey, Carolyn 118 Ross, Lawrence 68, 90, 131 Ross, Robert 118 Rote, Judith 82, 131 Roth, Kathleen 118 Roth, Ronald 131 Rowe, Charles 48, 54, 68, 73, 86 ' Rowland, Edward 118 Rowley, Jack 51, 86, 87, 90, 139, 167 Roy, Norene 167 Rubenstein, Bruce 118 Runke, Faythe 131 Russel, Janice 118 Russel, Ronald 167 Russell, George Ann 65, 131 Russell, Karyn 131 Russell, Marilyn 131 Ryan, James 131 Rylander, Arthur 119 S Sanchez, Anita 119 Sanderson, Edward 119 Sandoval, Lawrence 167 Sanford, Marlene 119 Sari, Cynthia 48, 73, 119 Sass, Earl 119 Sass, Eldon 119 Sassanella, Sandra 167 Sattler, Louis 131 Saunders, Gerald 119 Savedra, Frances 50 Schattler, Leonard 73, 90, 98, 100, 131 Schattler, Norman 119 Schatzline, Samuel 46, 119 Scheffler, Janice 119 Scheffler, Robert 103, 131 Scheffler, Victor 50, 103, 131 Schlaufman, Linda 131 Schmidt, John 60, 167 Schmidt, Jon 119 Schmidt, Sandra 167 203 TROY Launderer - Dry Cleaners Ultra Modern Drive-in 6th Pine Street GOSCHNICK STUDIO Producers of Distinctive Photography 1408 Wall St. Yukon 2-9765 F. YEAGER BRIDGE AND CULVERT CO. 1701 Kearney Street Port Huron, Michigan The information desk was a favorite spot for noon-hour get-togethers. LOTT ANTER 1330 24th Street Yukon 2-2409 CLEANING TAILORING MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Open Daily to 4:30 Complete Banking Service 3% Paid on Savings 3 Convenient Branches Pine Grove at Thomas Street Griswold at Tenth Street Conner St. in South Park TRUCHAN BROS. FURNITURE CO. MAIN TV SUPPLY CO. CLEANCRAFT CLEANERS Port Huron, Michigan 1010 Sixth St. BALLENTINE DRY GOODS ANDY THOMAS MEN’S WEAR 215 Huron Avenue Port Huron 204 Congratulations from R. E. Marriott Furniture Co. City Printing Yukon 5-7000 BRAHANY PRINTING YUKON 2-6469 LITTITE FOUNDRIES, INC. 24th Street at Conner WHERE YOUNG PORT HURON SHOPS FOR EVERYTHING IN HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPETING PINE GROVE AT THE CUT OFF! BLAKE SON GLASS 835 24th St. Real Estate JOHN A. ROWLING BURGER-CHEF 2626 Pine Grove “Make It Better With Gray Iron” Three-thirty meant “freedom” for most of us, especially since it was Friday. Reach for LAUTH HOTEL Banquet Facilities Mr. Mrs. L. E. Meeks AIKMAN’S SUNBEAM BREAD BUTTERFIELD THEATERS Desmond and Family 205 Schmitt, Patricia 119 Schmude, Charles 67, 148, 167 Schneider, Charles 167 Schnur, Barry 119 Schoenberg, Carl 119 Schoenberg, Carol 119 Schomaker, John 60, 62, 67, 72, 73, 74, 167 Schott, Richard 119 Schraidt, Gail 119 Schrader, Michael 46, 119 Schroeder, Arlene 65, 97, 106, 131 Schuck, Carol 119 Schuck, Leigh 98, 119 Schuler, Pamela 65, 80, 81, 167 — A 2-0 lO Schultz, Edward 109, 132 Schultz, Frank 119 Schultz, Janice 119 Schultz, Louise 64, 119 Scouten, Brenda 51, 132 Searle, George 132 Searles, Marjorie 132 Sears, Charlene 132 Sedick, Margaret 51, 132 Seiber, Mary 33, 65, 132 Seibert, Sharon 42, 47, 119 Sendzik, Wallis 167 Shank, Jerald 167, 201 Shappee, Douglas 119 Sharp, Robert 132 Sharrard, Kay 72, 75, 119 Sharrard, JoAnn 132 Sharrow, Marilyn 119 Shaw, James 91, 95, 119 Shaw, John 68, 76, 168 Shaw, Mary 51, 132 Sheffer, Daniel 168 Shell, Bonnie 51, 168 { Sherbutt, Dewayne 132 Shevnock, Donald 39, 119 Shevnock, Ronald 119 Short, Sally 64, 132 Shover, Sandra 50, 57, 70, 168 Shrier, Keith 168 Shurkey, Diana 5 2, 168 Shurkey, Karen 132 Shurkey, Robert 68, 76, 90, 98, 168 Sickles, David 78, 168 Sills, Leona 50, 132 Simerson, Margaret 119 Simerson, Richard 132 Simmons, Sidney 51, 168 Simpson, Gail 168 Simpson, Susan 50, 62, 64, 66, 67, 73, 74, 168 Slack, Wesley 119 Slaght, Thomas 52, 168 Slater, Nancy 82, 160, 168 Sloan, Lee 132 Sloat, Janet 46, 119 Slumpff, Barbara 119 Smafield, Timothy 168 Smalldon, Richard 68, 90, 95, 132 Smalldon, Thomas 54, 90, 168 Smarch, Philip 51, 132 Smerer, Edward 38, 166 Smerer, Gloria 119 Smith, Barbara 119 Smith, Barbara 50, 132 Smith, Barry 48, 168 Smith, Brian 79, 168 1 } Smith, Daniel 51, 132 Smith, David 168 Smith, Dennis 64, 168 Smith, Diana 119 Smith, Donald 132 Smith, Donna 105, 119 Smith, Gary D. 47, 119 Smith, G ary W. 168 Smith, Joyce 168 Smith, Judith 51, 169 Smith, Kenneth 22, 169 Smith, Larry 31, 119 Smith, Larry L. 58, 64, 83, 138, 169 Smith, Lawrence Smith, Malcolm 119 Smith, Michael 169 Smith, Pamela 132 Smith, Paul 46, 73, 74, 169 Smith, Ralph 119 Smith, Ronald 132 Smith, Sally 58, 59, 169 y Smith, Sally C. 57, 105, 107, 132, 134. Smith, Sandra 46, 65, 73, 119 Smith, Sarah 48, 72, 105, 119 Smith, Thomas 51, 119 Smith, Walter 119 Smith, William 132 Snyder, Mary 119 Soderberg, Gerald 119 Sokoloff, Mark 91, 98, 119 Solgot, Roy 119 Sommerville, David 169 Sopha, Carol 119 Sopha, Charles 119 Sopha, Kenneth 68, 103, 132 Sorrells, Lynn 119 Sowatsky, Catherine 40, 50, 58, 169$ Spadafore, Barbara 132 Sparby, Phyllis 119 Sparr, Barbara 97, 132 Sparr, David 132 Spear, Pearl 132 Speer, Bonnie 132 Speer, Mamietta 119 Spencer, Allan 119 Spencer, Larry 119 Spencer, Leslie 82, 169 Spotts, Franklin 50, 66, 84, 169 Spring, Barbara 169 Spring, Blanch 132 Spring, Gerald 48, 119 Spring, Jack 119 Squires, Elwyn 94, 119 Squires, Ronald 169 Stanley, Roger 47, 119 Stark, Audrey 51, 119 Stark, Sheldon 27, 66, 132 Stein, Dorothy 54, 67, 72, 75, 138, 169 Stein, Henry 132 Stein, John 169Q Stein, Robert 94, 98, 132 Stein, Thomas 47, 120 Steinborn, William 132 Steinbus, Patricia Stephens, Carol 73, 169 Stevens, Allen 63, 67, 169 Stevens, Charles 120 Stevens, Glen 169 Stevens, John 79, 132 Stevens, Judy 132 Stevenson, Carole 54, 72, 73, 74, 132 Stevenson, David 48, 120 Stevenson, Ralph 48, 68, 169 Stewart, John 169 Stewart, Robert 120 Stone, Carol 120 Stone, Gene 169 Stone, Janet 120 Stoner, Donald 48, 132 Storbeck, Christa 132 Stout enburg, Richard 120 Strang, Carol 82, 132 Strang, Linda 120 Strauss, Sally 51, 73, 120 Strickland, Fredrick 47, 120 Stroud, June 120 Studer, Bonita 64, 132 Studer, David 48, 68, 94, 95, 132 Studer, Sandra 48, 169 Stuewer, Veronica 132 Stuller, Charles 170 Sugrue, Maureen 132 Sullivan, Nancy 120 Sullivan, Philip 170 Sullivan, Shirley 132 Suit, Joyce 65, 120 Suit, Robert 51, 120 Sutherland, Steven 120 Sutton, Meredith 48, 170 Sweet, Elaine 132 Sweet, Judy 170 Sweet, Patricia 60, 82, 170 i C ' v Swett, Madlyn 120 Switzer, Paula 50, 132 Swaffer, Elsie 132 T Tacia, Robert 48, 132 Tacie, Clifford 120 Tallant, Edward 120 Tallant, James 132 Tancock, Dorothy 170 i) Tanton, Eddie Tarzwell, Terry 170 Tatman, Gary 120 Taylor, Carla Taylor, Carolyn 120 Taylor, Linda 46, 72, 120 Teeple, David 85, 120 Teeple, Kenneth 170 Teeple, Nadine 170 Teeple, Wayne 120 Teigeler, Vicke 48, 170 Telling, William 30, 68, 95, 102, 132 Tenniswood, Daniel 120 Thayer, Daniel 132 Thieke, Carl 132 Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Bonnie 51, 120 Thomas, Larry 170 Thomas, Savannah 40, 170 206 Thomason, James 50, 84, 90, 98, 103, 132 Thomason, Marva 50, 65, 120 Thompson, David 72, 132 Thompson, Ervan 132 Thompson, Gloria 170 Thompson, James 68, 90, 103, 170 Thompson, Jeri 120 Thompson, Jerry 132 Thompson, Karen 27, 46, 120 Thompson, Mary Anne 132 Thompson, Michael 132 Thompson, Nancy Lee 50, 170 Thompson, Thomas 48, 73, 100, 132 Thompson, William 170 Thornley, Margaret 82, 170 r Thornton, Brenda 65, 120 Thornton, Clifford 39, 120 Thornton, Frederick 69, 76, 90, 98, 103, 170 Tikkanen, Judith 50, 60, 72, 75, 170 JD Tillman, Earnestine 120 Tillman, John 91, 120 Tingley, Judith 132 Tinner mon, Martiche 133 Toles, Barbara 133 Toles, Ella Toles, Michael 68, 90, 133 Tomion, Elizabeth 133 Tomion, Sarah 106, 170 Tomlinson, Donna 133 Tomlinson, Judith 171 L Tomlinson, Nancy 65, 171 Totten, Albert 50, 171 Townley, Jeffrey 133 Towns, Charles 120 Tracy, Ronald 120 Treadgold, Victoria 133 Treend, Barbara 133 Trembath, Suzanne 50, 73, 133 Trudell, Mary 133 Truscott, Sally 51, 133 Tucker, Bertha 106, 133 Turner, Linda 133 U Ulman, Sandra 73, 120 Ulmer, Holly 97, 120 Upleger, Robert 133 Urban, Jeanne Uresti, Joseph 133 Uthey, Carolyn 171 Utley, Diane 120 V Valentine, Diana 133 Valentine, Nicki 53, 171 Vallata, Enrica 133 Van Buskirk, Steven 91 Van Conant, Ann 171 Van Conant, Linda 50, 171 Vancurler, Carl Vanderlake, Robert 120 VandeVoorde, Nancy 53, 97, 106, 133 Van Dyke, Mary Jo 171 Van Every, Richard 91, 95, 120 Van Haaften, Richard 98, 120 Van Luven, Judith 22, 171 ( Van Ness, Lawrence 120 Vanooteghem, David 171 D Varney, Floyd 120 Varty, Robert 120 Vasquez, Frank 120 Vass, Douglas 133 Vass, Shari 120 Veen, Joyce 133 Vigrass, James 91, 98, 120 Vigrass, Karen 171 Vollmer, Dennis 100, 133 Vos, Nancy 120 W Wade, Linda 47, 133 Wade, Mary Lou 171 Wagner, Janet 171 ' Wahl, Alton 133 Wakeham, Carol 120 ' Wakeman, David 171 Walker, Carol 120 Walker, Constance 133 Walker, William 133 Walsh, Barbara 133 Walsh, Betty 72, 75, 120, 180 Walters, Gary 133 Walters, Jerry 120 Ward, Allen 133 Ward, Carol 65, 121 Warren, Janet 72, 74, 133, 134 Warshefski, Jack 121 Warsinski, Kent 133 Waun, Diane 171 Warwick, Gary 133 Warwick, Terrance 121 Waun, Michael 48, 121 Weaver, Carol 133 Weaver, Frank 133 Weaver, Sandra 106, 133 Webb, Cathleen 121 Wedge, Sharon 121 Wegener, Max 47, 64, 68, 73, 90, 95, 133 Wehner, Karen 133 Wehrwein, Richard 48, 171 Weis, James 121 Weiss, Katherine 106, 133 Weiss, Peter 46, 121 Weiss, Sharon 65, 121 Weitzel, Lorraine 171 Werner, Barbara 121 Werner, Janet 46, 133 Wessel, Don 121 Wessel, Robert 171 West, Cornelia (Shudy) 67, 83, 138, 171 West, James 133 Westfall, Marvin 52, 53, 171 Weston, Daniel 66, 121 Westphal, Carole 121 Westphal, Richard 121 Westphal, Sue 48, 105, 106, 107, 133 Wetzel, June 171 Wheeler, Sharon 25, 46, 106, 133 Wheelihan, Robert 121 White, Dennis 121 White, James 172 White, Ralph Whiting, John 73, 95, 121 Whiting, Sharlene 133, 134 Whiting, Sherry 106, 133 Whiting, Shirley 54, 81, 133 Whitmore, Jack 39, 95, 121 Whybrew, Barbara 21, 52, 58, 97, 172Jj Wickings, Madeline 133 Wickings, Susanne 121 Widdows, Sharon 121 Wiegand, Jane 172 Q Wier, Sandra 106 Wiitanen, Karen 133 Wilcox, Ronald 133 Wilks, Alan 50, 60, 72, 87, 86, 172 Willett, Dwight Williams, Betty 121 Williams, David 50, 172 Williams, Dores 121 Williams, Edward 121 Willianson, Lalonnie 172 Williamson, Maurice 121 Wills, Ronald 68, 90, 133 Wilson, Brenda60, 62, 73, 103, 172 Wilson, Charles 60, 86, 103, 172 Wilson, David 51, 133 Wilson, Joyce 133 Wilson, Judith 51, 172 Wilson, Karen 65, 121 Wilson, Mary 121 Wilson, Stanley 121 Wilson, Susan 72, 121 Wilton, Dale 172 Wilton, Judy 133 Wilton, Ruthann 121 Wingard, Marie 134 Winter, Karen 50, 172 Winters, Charles 94, 121 Wirsing, Barbara 64, 72, 74, 134, 182 Wirsing, Marilyn 64, 121 Wirtz, Adam 91, 121 Wirtz, James 27, 100, 172 Wismer, Jacqueline 48, 134 Wismer, Marjorie 48, 172 Wissing, Janet 47, 121 Wisson, Donna Wisswell, Sandra 48, 65, 172 Witter, Frederic 121 Wittliff, William 134 Witter, Barbara 134 Wolff, Sandra 121 Wollen, Penny 65, 172 Wolven, Diana 172 Wood, Charolette 50, 172 Woodyard, Nathaniel 46, 47, 172 Woolley, Donald 51, 121 Worden, James 51, 160, 172 Worden, Sue 121 Working, Elizabeth 51, 121 Workman, Carmen 121 Wright, Carol Wurzel, Linda 50, 172 Wyllie, Janet 73, 173 Wyllie, Richard 134 207 Advertisments Shop at PenneyS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 1 • Where fashion doesn’t cost a fortune • In a small country atmosphere with big city know-how The fire drill ended all too soon, as students returned to classes. PAT PLATZER Plumbing Heating TUNNEL LUMBER COMPANY 2325 - 10th Street Compliments of CAWOOD’S Buick - Rambler The Store Designed with you in mind! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Shop For Family, Home, Car and the Farm. You save more when you shop KRESGE ' S The store of Friendly Service RICHARD HOPPS FLORIST 627 Huron Avenue YUkon 5-5163 Where you get the originals in corsages and bouquets. 208 Advertisements PORT HURON LUMBER CO. 1503 10th YU 5-6188 BOWIE COAL OIL CO. 1750 Michigan EM 4-7531 EM 4-6646 Your future is up to you . . Save for it Douglas Quack Executive Vice-President CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS Where you save at a Profit SAFFEE’S COFFEE RANCH 519 Huron YU 2-0123 FRANK J. WITTLIFF CO. 509-1 2 Water YU 2-0125 Compliments of ROTH’S DAIRY 520 24th Last-minute homework was finished by some students while others went to their homerooms. T S Distributors of Port Huron Y Z Yakes, Mary 48, 134 Yarger, Lynn 51, 66, 134 Yeashunich, William 173 Yeo, William 121 Young, Carl 46, 121 Young, John 50, 173 Young, Marilyn 121 Young, Patricia 47, 62, 134 Young, Richard 121 Young, Robert 52, 173$ Young, Ruth 65, 73, 134 Young, Steve 50, 134 Zander, Dawn Zaremba, Chester 134 Zarling, Mary 121 Zauner, Joy 24, 97, 121 Zawacki, Suzanne 134 Zmolik, Robert 134 Zotter, Frances 121 Zuehlke, William 121 Zuidema, Sharon 48, 138,173,201 Memories Mr. Morehead reminded Louis Heath of the new one-way traffic system in the halls. Thp 7:30 A.M. Club— Advisor, Mr. Lighter Memories c 211 Advertisements Seniors were all attentive at the Senior Play Assembly. PATRONS Dr. E. T. Aitken Dr. Robert M. Lugg Dr. J. A. Barss Dr. Harry E. Myron Dr. J. C. S. Battley Dr. Donald H. Phillips Beckett Tudhope Optical Co. Dr. A. G. Ruttle Dr. Thomas H. Bottomley Dr. Joseph L. Sanderson Dr. C. W„ Carter Dr. W. A. Schaefer Dr. J. J. Coury Dr. Edmond E. Schulte Covington-Davidson Osborn Dr. E. C. Sites Dr. William T. Davison Dr. Emil Touma Dr. H. J. Hazledine Dr. G. C. Touma Koerber-Morgan-McMartin Touma, Watson Andresen Sovereign Inc. Dr. D. DeWitte Walker Dr. Claud Ludwig Dr. Harold F. Willis Cosgrove Oil Co. , Inc. Stewart Israel, as Santa Claus, brought the spirit of Christmas to all the students. 104 Water St. Bob Lane ' s Sales Service 3824 Pine Grove Road Hubert V. Lucas Funeral Home 1634 Lapeer Cameron ' s Florist Greenhouse 2210 Water St. Yu. 5-5222 Trailer Rental Service 661 24 th YU 2-8586 Blue Water Cleaners 713 Huron YU 56683 Congratulations Seniors! Maxon ' s Insurance Gar Henry Insurance Agency 320 Peoples Bank Yu 20577 With Every Step A Savings Students followed the band through the halls on the way to Homecoming assembly. Distinctive Dancing Baton — ICS Memories « 215 Thank, you ‘ � The Yearbook Staff expresses its appreciation to the following people for their cooperation and helpful assis- tance in the publication of the 1961 Student: 216 The Administration The Faculty Members The Student Body Mr. Taylor, Art Instructor Advanced Art Students Mr. Fulkersin, Photographer Mrs. Wellman from Miss Wiese ' s office Mrs. Forbes from Mr. Sommerville’s office Mrs. Lindsay’s Advanced Typing Classes Port Huron Times Herald The Business and Professional Men Merrie L. Herrmann - Typist Printing By A1 Weatherly So