St Clair High School - Clairvoyant Yearbook (St Clair, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

.- . ,-., f , , .f,..f,-1.-Y-w- P '5N WW 1.4-J,-fzf49r 'T ' ' ' ' 'L Y i ,vwxfmf FI a Pix Kxcigu LOOK X i YOU. ME THROUGH OUT Q59 CLQIRVOYANT 7 f XE R X- Yin 1953 CLHIHVUUHHT ' x 5 N. Q!! O I C I O 1 f , X- X X, 0 I , X Y U X N 0 ,,.r-'fs i .' f xxx x X - Q I NE K i g v 15, - E it L, ', ' so ff. I 5 - l y. in ' ms Q +1 so 1 U A N NJ- 3 . ,, A, Q I Mlm il--if i , 1 I 12 E It ..,s ! I '--E ' l i -1-1-11 l A ilvfii' 1'- f, f it ii' M X 'L J rv i i Vx 'M X f 2 E S 1 X , i Ny' ii ! f X i I Nr A --,, , I ' 4 i A ig-- df ,V f i: , , I 7? ix VE 5' -if s l-fir'-Eu 4,1-if-,2 Editor . ........... Ivlarily ' ' Assistant Editor . . Business Editor . . M ' ,XE Senior Editor. . . ' ' ' X Art Editor ..... ' ' ,f YOUR EDITOR As the staff and I put the f1!'l1Sh1flg touches on the 1953 CLAIRVOYANT It seems only flt tlng that we make some attempt to recogmze the gu1d1ng hands of our consclentlous admlms trat1on and the part they have played ln makmg our years at St C1a1r I-hgh School so pleasant and sahsfactory So to Mr Thoe V Eddy and Mr W1111am R Speer the staff and I take slncere pr1de 1n presentlng to them and to the entlre school our 1953 CLAIRVOYANT It IS my slncere wlsh that the Edltor and Staff of the 1954 CLAIRVOYANT w1I1 enjoy the work as much as I have May lt embody and symbohze a part of our apprematlon and prlde E'.d1tor 2 OFFERS A CITATION I Q y 9 a 1 ' - r x Y I V I ' I WZ! 1 fE sgj-in ' T Lf 5 Q M-u si ---iid. inns l 7 ---Ii ,f -.S .V 5553 fr, t' , J! i. , ., 7 FFQIIKEI I -1 - '5----n- .., I 3 . , ' , Qt' mx! . DEDICATION ' - SENIORS ADMINISTRATICSN AND FACULTY EMPLOYEES UNDERCLASSMEN , ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATRON'S PAGE 5-22 23-27 28 20-38 39-52 53-59 60 -Q.. A We, the annual staff of 1953, feel honored in dedicating our Clairvoyant to a ve ry worth woman. One who has devoted many countless hours in furthe ring our education and training us for later life. She has been a member of our faculty since 1925. During that time she has become one of the most outstanding teachers this school has ever had. She has gained the love, respect and devotions of every student who has been fortunate enough to have known her teaching. To those who remember her best came memories of long strenuous hours devoted to school playsg of wonderful poems written for pep meetings: of her inspirational efforts in the classroom. May this book become a symbol of the part she has played in the lives of the students of St. Clair High School and a sincere tribute to her loyal and faithful service. With this thought in mind the staff of the 1953 Clairvoyant proudly dedicate this annual to our teacher and friend, Miss Mildred Travis. When a pep meeting's pepless- May I be prophetic? lt will liven right up If Millie's poetic. When assembly's E2 dull, Not a bit energetic. It will sure come to life lf Millie's poetic. If the Junior spring banquet ls really magnetic I can tell you the reason- Our Millie's poetic. With jingles and rhyming And writings aesthetic ANY program's a honey When Millie's poetic. X If K Q 4 A Q L,-nv A-4,5 KN sgnlnns Don Tassie, Vice President .... Bob Smith, President Natalie Bailey, Treasurer, , , Don Hansel, Secretary Our success and achievement is owned to these. 5 L -ur' '15-'gr ,gg11r7 'sf5-' 1 ' , -fn. f' . .2236 , --tv.. - xy, RONALD Ron AKRED Opportunity may knock anytime ----- Quiet everybody. Basketball 1,25 Football I5 Tennis 25 S. Club 2, 35 lntra-murals 2,4. RUTH ANDERSON Some think the world was made for fun and frolic---and so do I. ECHO 45 Glee Club 3,45 Clairvoyant 45 Intra -murals I,2. ELAINE ARNOLD She is full of surprises and you never know when to expect one. ECHO 45 lntra-murals 1, 3,45 Glee Club I, 2, 4. NATALIE BAILEY She has a twinkle in her eye that makes men sigh. Majorette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Librarian 25 Latin Club 25 Class Vice President 35 Class Treasurer 45 lntra-murals 1,23 F.T.A. 45 CLAIRVOYANT 45 Senior Play 4: F.T.A. 4. WAYNE BARSHAW More men are killed by overwork than the importance of the world justifies. Varsity Club 25 Track 1,25 Glee Club I, 2, 3. A WILLIAM Bill BEAUDUA Nothing bothers him, least of all, a girl. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 S. Club 2, 3,4. CHARLES Chuck BLIVIN I have all the answers, if only they were right. Football 3,45 S. Club 45 Student Council I5 Latin Club 2. WILLIAM Bill BREWE Men of few words are often the best of men. Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. JANET BROWN She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Glee Club 2, 35 Librarian 3. BERNADINE BROZOWSKI Full of fire, mischious too, doing the little things she shouldn't do. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. MARIE MABLE BUSCH Music is the thing of the world l love most. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1,23 F.T.A. 4. KAREN BUTLIN Happy and carefree---that's me. Glee Club 2, 3g CLAIRVOYANT 4, Senior Play 4. PAUL COURTER Red sails in the sunset. Senior Play 4. DOROTHY CURRIER Effort, sincerity, and dependibilty, by these shall you know her. Glee Club 2, 3g Librarian 3, 45 Junior Play 3. DOROTHY EDWARDS A kind word always follows her smile. ECHO 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I. RICHARD Dick ELLIS No sinner, nor saint perhaps-- -but as suredly the best of chaps. 'wx 5' ,, by ,, , 'CT' v. I1 Football I, 2, 3,4g Basketball I, 2g Track Ig S. Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Senior Play 4, Industrial Arts 3. ,i 'V' QT l Y ,' X .1--a 455 'lf' T MARY LEE FRANTZ Ready to work, ready to play, ready to Cafateria helper I, 2, 3, 4. help whom ever she may. CAROLYN GAUTHIER Good times are the things I love most 1- 1 Band 25 Glee Club 35 Student Librarian 45 F.H.A. I. MARLENE GRAMZOW She smiles, and shadows depart. Intra-murals I, 25 ECHO 45 CLAIRVOYANT 3, 45 Glee Club 1,45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Special Choir 4. DOROTHY HAMBLIN Tis love that makes the world go round. Glee Club I,2, 3,45 Iunior Play 3. 'FT 853 DONALD Don HA NSEL ...fs S Give ro the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Latin Club 2, 3. Q- ff DARREL HASLER The world knows little of its greatest men. Football 3,45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 S. Club 3,45 Basketball 4. JAMES Jim HENDRICK Schoolll I suppose it's5 a necessary evil. Basketball 2, 35 Track I5 Glee Club 2. ROSE HUFF A good sort and a good sport. ECHO 45 Glee Club 35 Intra -murals I, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Latin Club. x 5. IRENE HYSLOP Quiet people are welcome anywhere. Librarian 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Ip F. H. A. I. DOROTHY KENYON CI?. There is more to me than meets the eye. Glee Club I,2, 3,4. x .X -A J VA . n EDWARD Ed KINDSVATER A king of good fellows. Glee Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Basket- ball 2p Football 2g Football Manager 4. gi. '1 'VE JAMES lim KINDSVATER The world awaits his accomplishments. JAMES lim KLEMMER Its a great life, it you don't weaken. Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. JUNE KLEMMER Laugh and the world will laugh with you, frown and you wrinkle your face. Junior Play 35 Special Choir 4, F.H.A. Ig Future Teachers of America 4: Glee Clu murals Ig ECHO 4. WILLIAM Bill LAFFERY Love is a serious proposition. Football I, 2, 3,4g Track I, 3, S. Club 2, 3, 4g Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. EUGENE Whitey LEE None but the brave deserve the fair. Football 1, 3, Basketball 3,4g Glee Club rg Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, S. Club 4. is f si , ,- V if Er. l Q b I, 2, 3,4gIl'1ll':1- Qu k--f sys, 5 . -Jil its 'nv-7 GERALD Gerry LEE I never let my school work interfere with my education. Glee Club I5 Intra-murals 4. SALLY ANN CLEEJ MALANE This girl has her future planned, and we know that it includes a man. Intra-murals I, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 ECHO 2, 3, 45 CLAIRVOYANT 4. MARION LEVERENZ Make new friends and keep the old, these are silver and those are gold. Glee Club 3,45 ECHO 45 Special Choir 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play BETTY LINDOW Her smiles goes all the way around and buttons in the back. BARBARA MAGARY Her smiles are as numerous as her high marks. Glee Club I,2,3,45 I-'.N.A. 25 F.H.A. I5 F.T.A. 45 ECHO 45 School Council 3,45 Junior Play 3. DONALD Don MARKLE Don't worryl It won't last--nothing does. Football I, 2, 3,45 Basketball I, 2, 35 S. Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2,45 Band I, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Indus trial Arts Club 2, Baseball I. CHARLES Charlie MARVIN Silence is golden, but who am I to make money. Track I, 3, 45 Cheerleader I, 25 Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Band I, 2, 3,45 ECHO 3, 45 Intra-murals I, 2, 4. P, RAYMOND Ray MAYHEW I can love but one, I can love no more. Football I5 Band I5 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 3. 111 MARILYN MATTHEWS A maiden sweet without pretense, is blessed with reason and common sense. F.H.A. I,2g Glee Club 2, Latin Club I,2, 3, ECHO 2, 3, ECHO Editor 4, Junior Play 3g Student Council 2,45 F.T.A. 4: Class Treasurer 3, D.A.R. 4: Salutatorian. JAY McCARTNEY Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. Tennis 25 Football 3, Football Manager 4. nl NORMA JEAN McDEVITT Brave and bonnie, and good and gay. CLAIRVOYANT 4, intra-murals 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3. JUNE McGREGOR Most devinely tall and most devinely fair. Cheerleader 2, Glee Club I, 2, lntra-murals 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. I. L is X KENNETH Ken MCWAIN There is nothing wrong with him that the presence of his girl can't cure. Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Junior Play 35 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 Tennis 2 LEROY MOLLAN Work has killed many a man---why die? Band I, 2, 3g Glee Club 2. CARL POLLEX He has a difficulty for ever solution. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I,2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Track 3, 43 S. Club 2, 3, 4, Class President I Glee Club 2. WILLIAM Buzz RANKIN I can be obstinate with men but women can twist me around their fingers at will. Football I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I,2, 3,4g Tennis Ig S. Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Play 3g Senior Art Club I, 3, CLAIRVOYANT 4. ' ' , , var? ' 4 -- , . -I ,f?f:5,a I MARTHA RET TINGER 17' Maidens should be mild and meekl swift to hear, slow to speak. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DONNABELL ROSS The quarrels of lovers are a renewal of love. n F.H.A. I5 Glee Club I, 25 CLAIRVOYANT 3, 45 ECHO 3,45 Cheerleading 2, 35 Yell Leader 45 Class President 35 Senior Play 4, BARBARA STACY Nothing could be better than a friend. Here Glee Club r, 2, 3,45 ECHO 3, 4. HERBERT Herb SANGER You can't judge a book by its cover. CLAIRVOYANT I5 Glee Club 4. is one of the bestl HENERY Hank SAPH I'm not arguing with you, I am telling you. Football 1, 35 Baseball 2, 45 S. Club 2, 3, 4. n DONALD Don SCHMUDE l myself am good fortune. Band 25 Tennis 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Q, Council 3, 4. 1 f w fr L . ' lg? I. 5' '5 ,A .V ., fffvlvzi ', :- gb A f' Q 1-M , ,:.af..'fa -sf, l H 1 ,Q . A-.a::1s' '. V ,-1' ,xg ., ww..2, J,' . .-1 . ,sw -1' 1 ' P9 I ,gtpsd NANCY Nan SCHAAF Her friendliness appears in all of her actions. F.H. A. I5 Glee Club I, 25 Intra-murals I, 3,45 ECHO I, 45 Cheerleader 2,45 Class Secretary Student Council I,2, 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play. MARILYN SIBILLA A merry heart that laughs at care. F,H,A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 cLA1RvoYANT 35 CLAIRVOYANT EDITOR 45 ECHO 2, 35 Cheer- leading 45 Junior Play 35 Inna-murals 2, 3: Librarian 3. I? v-7 THOMAS Tom SEISS All the world's a stage. Someone give me my P, cue. 77 Band r, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play, Latin Club 2, 3, CLAIRVOYANT 4. KENNETH Tiger SIPPELL A man of many moods. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3,4g Baseball Manager lg S. Club 2, 3, 43 Indus- iff . trial Art Club 3. is xx t jj, B3 rsggx 242555 421 4 ARTHUR Archie SKONIECZNY 4 .'Not all good things are built close to the ground. m 0' Basketball 2, 3,4, Football 2, 3,4, ECHO 4g s. Club Q i - . 2, 3, 4g Industrial Art Club 3. P V. , 1 , PAULINE sM1'rH - 'fejjw Not very tall in fact quite small, Her good nature 3 is loved by all. V4.1 rag, Glee Club 2, 4. f , .3 f , , ,A 11-fl ROBERT Bob SMITH There's a leader in every class. Valedictoriang Class Officer 1, 2,43 School Council 33 Junior Playg Band I, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 23 Football I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2g Track 3, 4, S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD Don TASSIE Take, oh take those lips away. Football I,2, 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball r,2, 3, 4, Track r, 3,4g Student Council 3g S. Club 2, 3, 4g Band r, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Art Club 2. GEORGE Bud THOMAS Life is a game that must be played, So live and laugh nor be dismayed. Latin Club 2, 3,45 S. Club 2, 3,4g Tennis 25 Football 3,4. JAMES Jim VARTY It takes an artist to appreciate beauty---where are the girls? Football rg Basketball l,2, 3g Football Manager 2, S. Club 2, 3, 4g Lntra-murals 3, 4. PS ,rf ff M M . , V , . , A. A, 4 75? Q ANDREW Andy WELSER Farmers were the founders of civilization. ROBERT Wick WESTRICK It's not what you do, it's what you get away with. MARY ANN WOOD Like a circle ending never, does my tongue go on forever. Xlajorctte 2, 3g ECHO 4g Intra-murals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3,4. SALLY ZACHARIAS She laughs not to be funny, but to be fun. Special choir 43 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Student Council 4: Junior Play gg ECHO 4, F.H.A, 1. v FRANK BOHS 1 You may search long for another so sincere, so .Q ,U 'l ready to servel lg W, if Senior Advisor - 1949-53. ff - ' A CARL EGGERS 'W'l ' -I Men are only boys grown tally hearts don't change much after all. V lg Senior Advisor - 1951-53. . A gulf ::f:+:f4'i 5: fr 1,415 332.5131 gi ...,, ,, q V-, .5:15g155.. ,V3.,.llf ,. z ,ig ,49,1,..Qf,,r51:L tg , ,' I-'l',, .ful , . 9 ' C' 'h f17 '. 1122 A 4 MILDRED TRAVIS Join us in a salute to a wonderful woman! Senior Advisor - I95O-53. 14 ? SEHIUH PLHU The Seniors presented their play Home Sweet Homicide in the fall of 52 giving a very successful performance. This was a mystery comedy taking place in the Carstairs' Patio with a cast of characters as follows: Marian Carstairs . Archie Carstairs . April Carstairs. . Dinah Carstairs . Polly Walker. Wallie Sanford . . Mrs. Cherrington . Mr. Cherrington . Rupert Van Deusen Frankie Riley . Bill Smith , . .Natalie Bailey . Charles Marvin . . Nancy Schaaf Ma rian Le ve renz . Donnabel Ros s . . Bill Brewe . .Ruth Ande rson . .Carl Pollex . . Buzz Rankin . Paul Courter , Tom Siess CJ ,... H rv o 4-P o Hx S UI UI S P-4 Q. 'K ru rn. P-l H as 4 ,... U1 Sergeant O'Hare . . . Don Markle Pete . . . . Ron Akred Joella . . Dorothy Edwards Flashlight . . .Tim Hendrick Slukey . . Don Tassie Mag . Mary Ann Woods Wendy . . . . Karen Butlin Betsy . . Bernadine Brozowski .Toe . . Jay McCartney Bob . . Dick Ellis .Tim , , , Don Hansel Assistant Director . Barbara Magary f I fl f .Q-1-.gms -1-.-n-...1- xx X, I l l x i 1 9 l E K l K 1 S I ,.i....-..- CLHSS HISTUHEI Searching the records we find that twenty nine of us the class of 53 were enrolled in kindergarten in 1940 41 Undoubtedly we existed even then and in our own opinion we amounted to some thing though just what is rather a quest1on Miss Richardson must have detected signs of genius in Don Markle s gaudily colored six legged reindeer Our memory of the intervening years between kindergarten and Junior high are vague Our seventh grade advisors were Miss Malejon and Miss Balfour ln the seventh grade however two of our classmates achieved high rank Archie Sknoieczny and June McGregor we re crowned Prince and Princess at the Halloween Carnival ln the eighth grade year we presented a fashion show as an assembly We recall certain figures Dick Ellis as Master of Ceremonies Barbara Magary in her mother s graduation dress and the loud if not musical mus1c1ans of the German Band With the mnth grade our official records begin Our number increased from 57 102 when our classmates from St Mary s and the neighboring country schools Joined us lt took us almost half a year to elect our officers but the final tally gave us Carl Pollex as President Bob Smith as Vice President Nancy Schaaf as Secretary and Don Tassie as Treasurer Mr Bohs became a homeroom adviser That year Natalie Bailey was one of the through their stentorian voices helped us to win the cheering Cup which we still proudly possess Carl Pollex with fear and trembling introduced Miss Hyde at the best assembly of the year presented by the Port Huron Glee Club under our sponsorship After three years planning Miss Balfour s homeroom entertained the remainder of the class in an enjoyable party Mr Bohs and Mrs Buell s homerooms still owe a return party Following tradition we sponsored the outstanding social event of the year the Petal Promenade of which .Tune McGregor was chairman In the sophomore year our officers were Bob Smith president Dick Ellis vice president Don Hansel secretary who did his work so well he has been chosen secretary every year since Don Tassie treasurer Miss Travis took over Mrs Buell s home room Natahe Bailey was crowned Queen of the Halloween Carnival We gained experience for our Senior year when we opened the doors to the Starlight Plaza Carnival night Among our main attractions were Bill Beaudua as the husky bartender and Carl Pollex singing Old Devil Moon Marilyn Sibilla was chairman of our Christmas Dance Holly Hop 16 . y . - . , , . . . I - a ,, . ,, . . . . . . , . I ' ! . . , . I 7 Y ! ' ' 1 - , , . , . . . , , . . attendants of the Homecoming Queen. Dick Ellis and Bill Beaudua, . . . , . . , 0 I I 1 ' ' 1 ' I . . . c , I 1 J ' . . y . . , Cl M ' ' s , . . . , . 5 . . , . . 3 , 2 . . I . . . . - , . . an ' u ' - ' ' . , . - ,, . ,, . . . . . ll ll , . In our .Tumor year we were called upon to prove we amounted to something because our Senior trip was looming closer ln the early fall our new class rings were our pride and Joy Our Junior officers were Donnabel Ross president Natalie Bailey vice president Don Hansel secretary Marilyn Matthews treasurer Mr Eggers took over Miss Balfour s homeroom We proudly acclaimed Bob Smith as vice president and Don Tassie as treas urer of Student Council We froze the last nights of the football season selling hot dogs and coffee Natalie Bailey and Donnabel Ross represented our class in the Homecoming Queen s Court Our big money raising activity was the Junior Play Men Are Like Streetcars with Barbara Magary as our never to be forgotten Naudie After furious debate we decided on the Elk s Club as the setting for the Junior Senlor Banquet at which Tom Siess ably performed the duties of Master Of Ceremonies At the close of the year Bob Smith and Carl Pollex were elected to attend Boys State Our senior year seemed a long way off when we were Fresh men but now it s here We have elected Bob Smith President Don Tassie Vice president Don Hansel Secretary Natalie Bailey Treasurer Council president Bob Smith valedictorlan Marilyn Matthrews ECHO editor winner ofD A R Good Citizen Salutatorlan Marilyn S1billa CLAIRVOYANT editor Donnabel Ross Yell Leader Natalle Bailey leader of the majorettes and also director of the Junior majorettes Mary Lee Frantz whose coolness in the face of danger was responsible for saving the lives of four children Our senior pictures we regard as masterpieces of Askar Shain s art our senior play Home Sweet Homicide as one of the most amus1ng myster comedies ever presented by a high school cast and Charles Marvin Nancy Schaaf and Marlon Leverenz a triple threat to the acting world We ve worked this year with our eyes turned toward Washington an October bake sale check room duty at the Diamond Veterans Party the base ball concession dining room service at the Firemen s Dance have built up our class treasury Our Christmas Dance was one of the successful social events of the year Though our Senior year is half completed we have much to look forward to Senior Trip Junior Senior Banquet and the Senior Prom With commencement our high school life comes to a close Surely it may be said of us that we have not merely existed but we have amounted to something 17 . Z y , g . . , . ' 5 , 9 ' , . ' I . . , . . . . . . ,, ' Y . ,, . - - X- 1 . - . , f . 9 . , A . . Q 1 - 1 ' y - . - . Q - 3 . Our list of distinguished members include: Don Hansel, Student . . S . y . . 9 . , . , . . . . . . 3 . 3 . . . y . 3 y 5 . . , . . 9 , ' ' I I ' ll ' ' If - I 1 r . I . , Y . . . , . S ' 1 1 1 ' . . . . . , ! -- . . y - . , . g , . LHSI llllll HND IESIHHIEHI I THE JUNIOPS We the self assured Senlors w1ll our undaunted conhdence our abllltv to carry out all Semor act1v1t1es 1n hopes that they reach the helghts we have attamed w1th our Smashlng Successes THE SOPHOMORES 2 e the generous Semors express the hope that the class of 54 may overcome that regrettable tendency to save money on projects lnvolvlng Semor entertalnment To that end we w1ll them all and sundry of our money mak1ng concesslons Tl-IF' FRESHMEN We the learned Semors leave the secret of our success Cracka book once 1n a whrle It keeps the faculty happy and doesn t hurt you T AIE FACULTY To the faculty we the 1ndebted Semors leave our humble grat1tude for bestow1ng upon us those sacred seventeen credlts needed for our graduatlon RON AKRED w1lls h1s Valentlno touch w1th the freshman females to Frenchle Wlllrams RUTH ANDERSON leaves her skxll ln wr1t1ng shorthand to Barb Lmderholm ELAINE ARNOLD bequeaths the smlle that was wllled to her last year to Ruth Jones to make hers brighter NATA LIE BAILEY leaves her abxllty to be true to one and a fr1end to all the rest to Shxrley Schlxnkert WAYNE BARSHAW w1lls h1s ab1l1ty to slumber peacefully ln class or llbrary to sna-ke eyes McGregor BILL BEAUDUA leaves h1s football Jersey number 43 to Ted Bonecrusher Smlth CHUCK BLIVIN bequeaths hls llttle black book of Rmchmond phone numbers to Fred Ingles who has exhausted Port Huron s supply BILL BREWE bestows h1s trlm roadster on Leroy Sturgeon who already has had offers for h1s antlque from Omer D Cope JANET BROWN leaxes that charmmg smlle to Kay Ingles as a substltute for Kay s everlastlng chatter BERNADINE BRO7 OWSKI wllls her ab1l1ty to duck and dlve to Llnda Runk MARIE BUSCI-I bestows her felme pets to one R1chard Alllngton who we understand IS a devoted k1tten culturlst KAREN BUT LIN bequeaths her ease at hot roddxng to Gary Blanchard PAUL COURTIER wllls h1s red curly ha1r to one Denlse Nelson DOROTHY CURRIER w1lls that soothlng vo1ce to Joany Lenaway DOROTHY EDWARDS offers her freckles to the person ln much need of them Tom Schwartz DICK ELLIS w1ll sacrmflce hls black Jack to Ph1lPalen MARY LEE FRANT7 presents her quxet and pleasant ways to Mar1lyn Blanchard JERRY LEE wllls hls close companlonshlp wlth Mr Speer to Don Fleury SALLY LEE IS contr1but1ng her l1st of tardy excuses to Harrxet Pollex MARION LEVEREN7 wllls her half of the twxns wardrobe to Anna Bower BETTY LINDOW bestows her abllmty to polka on Albert Bassett BARBARA MAGARY leaves her ab1l1ty to look pretty whlle be1ng spanked to Glen Marvln DON MARKLE bestows hxs wllllngness to let h1s class rlng travel from flnger to fmoer on Brad Logsdon CHA Rl! S MARVIN w1lls h1s appetlte to Wllma Johns MARII YN MATTHEWS bestows her sleek lxmouslne upon J1m Ralston RAY MAYHEW w1lls h1s wlse cracks ln Government to anyone w1ll1ng to out do Burg1e s Jokes JAY MCCARTNEY leaves all h1s huntmg and camplng equ1pment to B111 Ellery who needs a rellef from those bull sesslons ln front of B S NORMA MCDEVITT offers her car to the school shop for expemmental purposes JUNE MCGREGOR w1lls her bobbed halr to Joe Ballantlne who hasn t far to go I8 o' T - 1 's x ' x f ' l . 1 T ' I v , , ' Q TO .. : . u . 1 , . - av 1 TO I ' A . v 1 - . . . . .5 . ,, 1 . . . . . r 1 ss ' 11 ' . - - u n - ..- . 9 1 n -- , . - . . . , - -.. r . . . N . ,, . , -- . 1 7 -- - . . . . N ,, , -.. , -.. ' , -- , -, 4. . . . . . .. 4 I -' . ,I -- . U ' ! M ' -- , I ' ' ll 11 - . -... . . I ' I -.. Y . KEN MCWAIN bestows h1s danc1ng ab1l1ty on B111 Egoe rs LEROY MOLLAN leaves h1s greasemonkey unlform to Pete Forbes CARL POLLEX w1lls h1s enjoyment of a good argument to t1m1d l1ttle Mar11ee Callen CAROLYN GAUTHIER Surrende rs her love of candy to B1lly Ketchum MARLENE GRAMZOW w1lls her locker 267 to B1ll Curtls and Barb TQSSIB DOROTHY HAMBLIN w1lls her mellow golden vo1ce to the up and com1ng vocahst Glor1a McCarr1ck DON HANSEL leaves h1s qu1et and eff1c1ent ways to Bashful Bob B1ewer DARREL HASLER awards the honors he rece1ved IH soc1ology class for cake bak1ng to Gladys Me1er JIM HENDRICKS w1lls h1s fem1n1ne frxends from Mar1ne C1ty to Fred Ingles who IS now addlng Marme C1ty to h1s monopoly ROSE Muscles HUFF leaves her lncredlble strength to Don Paajanen for those heavy trumpet pract1ces IRENE HYSLOP leaves her punctual1ty 1n turn1ng 1n her bookkeep1ng workbook to anybody who needs a credlt DOROTHY KENYON leaves her h1lar1ous laugh to Carol dwards ED KINDSVATER w1lls h1s Rum Crooks to Chuck Davxdson JIM KINDSVATER offers h1s screw dr1ver to any motor1st w1th a broken heater JIM KLEMMER leaves h1s cow boy boots to H1gh Pockets McKenz1e JUNE KLEMMER w1lls her Pepsodent sm1le to Jean Busch BILL LAFFERY bequeaths h1s muskrat sklns to Wally Hall who we understand now sk1ns sewer rats EUGENE LEE offers what s left of h1s bottle of perox1de to Janet Bullock BU77 RANKIN w1lls h1s hotrod hydroplane to Jack Bouller so that he may graduate from the motorscooter class use of It DONNABEL ROSS bequeaths her ser1ous outlook on l1fe to Susan Moore HENRY SA PH contr1butes h1s ablllty to cooperate to B111 Blake BERT SANGER w1lls h1s personal speedusg t1cket book to DICK Vanderkolk NANCY SCHAAF leaves her ag1l1ty on the cheer1ng squad to Norma Jean Walker DON SCHMUDE bestows h1s fondness for females on Warren Z1mmer MARILYN SIBILLA w1lls her qu1et and reserve manner to Nancy Rad1ke TOM SIESS offers h1s one way bus tlcket to Algonac to anyone look1n0 for a muskrat KEN SIPPLE w1lls h1s basketball sklll to Dave Grath ARCHIE SKONIEC7 NY contr1butes h1s Charles Atlas course to Harvey Ross BOB SMITH w1lls h1s ab1l1ty to wlggle h1s ears to any rabbxt Who can t PAULINE SMITH leaves her h1gh heels to Mar1e Z1mmer BARB STACEY offers her glft of gab to Pat VanBusk1rk DON TASSIE offers h1s collect1on of sharp socks to Burg1e BUD THOMAS res1gns as Pres1dent of the Wall Flower Assoc1at1on to Walt LaCro1x JIM VARTY w1lls h1s d1Sl1k6 of cheatmg at cards to Chuck Wolfe ANDY WELSER bestows h1s Saturday mght cheer on J1m Johnson BOB WESTRICK w1lls h1s beat out rod to the Dr1ver Tra1n1ng Class so the stude nts m xx learn the mean1ng of speed sh1ft1ng MARY ANN WOOD bestows her pep on Mary Lou Cascadden SALLY YACHARIAS g1ves the other half of the twlns wardrobe to E' zabtth Bu er 19 -U . I . . . U. D i -- . . S . MARTHA RETTINGER--leaves her shyness to John Welser, hoping that he will make 1953 GLHSS PRUPHEUU B111 Rank1n has just replaced Chuck Thompson and 1s now dr1v1ng M1ss Peps1 toward a new world speed record Arch1e Skomeczny has gone 1nto the tax1 buslness wlth h1s new 47 Plymouth B111 Brewe has become one of the largest apartment house owners 1n Amer1ca .T1m Hendr1cks 1s down IH Braz1l hot on the tra1l for th1s stuff called Coffee Paul Courter has become a Jet pllot to escape the crowds who stare at h1s br1ght halr Mar1e Busch 1s now travel1ng through Europe g1v1ng superb organ performances Bob Sm1th Adm1ral Robert George Sm1th now heads Navy Personnel 1n the Department of Defense at Wash1ngton D C Dorothy Hamblln IS busy rearmg the ten ch11dren all of whom have concert VOICES Donnabel Ross Donnabel and Jxm have Just moved to Tennesse to start an orchard farm Ron Akred IS now chlef cook and bottle washer at the St Cla1r Inn Sally Zacharlas and Marlon Leverenz have rece1ved an offer from the Arthur Godfrey Tom Show to appear as h1s Ton1 TWIHS of the week Chuck Bl1ven has qu1t sa1l1ng after 20 years hav1ng now saved up enough money to buy a good farm Ruth Anderson has accepted a pos1t1on as head of the women s phys1cal Ed Department at U of M after fa1thfu1ly serv1ng R1chmond for twenty years 1n the same capacrty Natalle Ba1ley has Just rece1ved the Puhtzer Award for her famous column 1n the NEW YORK TIMES It s the Fashlon Betty L1ndow s latest book THE WAY TO A MAN S HEART has been accla1med by the Book of the Month Club as the greatest book of the year Karen Butl1n 1s look1ng for somethlng to occupy her tlme She complams that be1ng head of the nlght school at Wayne manager of the YWCA Cafeterla and ch1ef stenographer 1n the Detro1t Trafflc Court does not keep her busy whose headquarters are there Ken S1pple IS our only basketball star who reached pro ranks He s on the Lakers squad Slttlng on the1r bench perhaps but on the1r squad Nancy Schaaf can be reached 1n New York only by appo1ntment She has become the lead1ng cover g1rl model Bernadlne Brozowsk1 has takenover M1tchell Yah1nshy s post as M C on WSDC s Polka Party Rose Huff After four successful years of cheerleadlng at P1ke s Peak College marr1ed the football capta1n and st1ll cheers h1m on as he plays for the Green Bay Packers Mary Ann Wood can be found 1n Madlson Square Garden on Fr1day n1ght where she has a 58 match w1nn1ng streak 1n wrestl1ng Barbara Stacey and Mar1lyn Matthews have opened a f1n1sh1ng school for g1rls on the banks of Belle R1ver near Ada1r Paullne Smlth was beyond a doubt the f1nest New York mght club s1nger before she gave up th1s career to become the wlfe of Howard Hyslop D1ck El11s only last week sued Bob Hope for p1rat1ng one of the Jokes on D1ck s own program T1ckled P1nk .Tune Klemmer now holds the world record for laugh1ng one week stra1ght Marlene Gramzow IS r1ng1ng up the cash reglster 1n H A Smlth s at her mother s place wh1le her husband B111 Laffrey IS out f1ght1ng f1res Charles Marvm after twenty years 1h the Navy has flnally been promoted to Seamen lst class Bud Thomas works at the Diamond plays softball 1n the summer and st1ll never mlsses one of the Mar1lyn Monroe plctures 11m Klemmer has become asslstant manager to h1s brother Don who recently took over Stubb s Servlce Stat1on B111 Beaudua four year all Ame r1can football player at M S C IS now a star 1n h1s 15th year of pro football w1th the New York G1ants Z0 Sally Lee Malane--can be found in Germany, with her husband, Gene ral Mike Malane, Hank Saph owner of the St Clalr ferry has recently purchased a new steel car ferry Dorothy Kenyon 1s belng pald S50 000 a year by M G M studlos for the use of her cacklmg laugh for sound effects ln Frankensteln Herb Sanger after Z5 years of falthful servlce has f1nally become head of the Jan1tor staff at S C H S Ray Mayhew w1th w1fe Barbara has become one of the world s greatest m1ss1onar1es to Indla Mar1lyn S1b1lla seelng no other way has marrled Bob Groff hoplng It w1ll br1ng her a wage Increase Whltey Lee on the way from work at h1s c1ty Job catches a ghmpse of h1s w1fe .Tune McGregor as she starts out for work at Norah s ln order to help support thelr IZ chlldren They dxsagree wlth th1s cheaper by the dozen buslness Wayne Barshaw who defeated Ferrls Lucas 1n the race for county sher1ff 15 constantly on the look out for young Juvemle hoodlums Jlm Kmdsvater has just been released from the St Cla1r Hospltal by xts famous woman doctor Irene Hyslop Jlm was testmg a new parachute he had lnvented whlch fa1led to open Ed Kmdsvater has bullt an addltlon at the rear of Roley s gas Station and calls It little Monte Carlo Dorothy Edwards heads a speech class at U of M her latest books bears the tltle How to Strengthen Your Volce .T1m Varty IS tak1ng over Alan Ladd s part in all the famous war plctures for Paramount Studlos Bob Westrlck 1s raclng every hot rod he can get hls hands on So far he and h1s mechamc Leroy Mollan have made a very good l1v1ng at lt Don Hansel IS l1v1ng ve ry quletly 1n hls country cottage tryxng h1s best to wr1te poetry Don IS Steward and Darrell 1s Pro In the wlnter they trap muskrats Andy Welser whom everyone knows as the wealthmest farmer around has just bought 50 OOO shares ln John Deere corn planter Co Elalne Arnold flve years after she graduated marrled the Captaln of the S S UNITED STATES and has been sa1l1ng between New York and Llverpool ever sznce Ken McWa1n General Manager of the Dlamond Crystal Salt Company 1s now dr1vmg around w1th h1s w1fe the former Pat Johnson ln a new Cadlllac Tom Sless now ln the employment of the Army Research Eng1neer1ng Dept has announced that the tests on the new Z bonb have proven successful Gerald Lee manager of the St Cla1r I G A Store who has Just opened a Suburban branch on Yankee Boulevard has announced that he IS 1nstall1ng a new l1ne the wash day mlracle DIRT Mary Lee Frantz IS begxnnmg her campa1gn speeches for the Vlce Presldency of the U Carolyn Gauthler 1s worklng very dlllgently for promotlon ln Salutarxs Bottllng Company Dorothy Currler and Janet Brown are l1v1ng 1n a modern home that they won as flrst prlze on a T V program for thelr play John s F1fteenth Wlfe Carl Pollex has gone 1nto the clearung busmess I-hs speclalty IS removlng ten spots from careless customers pockets Don Tasste who has taken over hls dad s Glove Coat1ng buslness IS now dxpplng out gloves for h1s w1fe Tuey Martha Rettlnger IS top secretary for the manager of Macy s department store Don Markle has just drawn up the plans for St Clalr s new three bllllon dollar I-hgh School Barbara Magary has been glven a contract as prlnclpal of the Elementary School Jay McCartney has recelved a c1tat1on from the Presmdent of the U S for d1scover1ng lllegal gold sh1pments between here and Canada while on duty as Inspector of Customs Z1 . . c 1 1 . 1 . 4 .? . Darrell Hasler and Don Schmude--have just bought out the St. Clair River Club, whe re . S. SEIIIUH UHHDIDS fi i j: ' Q Z' ,af N if ' ' 5 Remember these good Q- N 7' 'QNX -'.,.,.-F N 'aww wa .- P 5 I 5 1 NN 1 5 VN., in V V F H ' 1 1 ' ' 5 f if '5 'lf X ! ' ' I , rf rf I! ' 'I . f t . X Kaya' 2- XX I E if' xx ' 1 Fax X I' X . AIXN . if ,M f' ' ., 'T I X U xx Q- I A N, V 4 . V ,fi . ., XXX XX sl Q. 5 N X- -, 'X 'L 'jg- fi-A ,xrff ' , V 1 ...JU BUHRD UF EUUIIHTIIIH LEFT TO RIGHT G Thompson secretary C Holden E Pollex T Eddy supenntendent M Gearlng president H Wass F Moore treasurer T Cartwrrght 24 Own. vi Quret thrs rs a lrbrary not a gymnaslum M TRAVIS Englrsh 5 Watch the Copy krds not your hands J MORAN Commerclal Aren t wou a lrttle late he bell rang three mrnutes ago BOB BURGOYNIE Got ernment 'Y' Alrrght everybody lets get ready for spellmg test BURGOYNE Soc,1alScrer1ce Ehglrsh 7th grade pi Today wlll have a lrttle map study R DURSUM Socral Studles Engllsh Sth grade Z5 The radrus rs half the drameter G SAMbON Math watch that ptmctron be tareful of that coma F BOHS hngllsh pi xemember all Gaul lS dnvrded rrrto three parts B lODGSON Erlglrsh Latrh 4V ., - ' , , I .1 . T Q i V 1 ' 2 O H ,. . Q , . . 1 - .. - , , a 1 B. , ' 1 ' , . 2' hr 'l . , f , s I 'D , , A I E, , Q 1' k,,ij,TLI2L,,., l ' , 0 . U e N 1 , W I 1 fa , ,, I i I A I I I ll , . X K, n I I, ' f ' I V' 1 r V ' . H - - , , I . If at flrst you don t succeed K BALI-'OUR Homemakmg Your marks could be hlgher maybe next ttme Now let s smg what s left of the thtrd verse SCOTT Muslc .gut No towels fellows W ULLENBRUCH Boys PhySlC3lEdUC3IlOl'1 Coach 'N :ff I hope you gtrls reletze your marks are gomg down M ROLLER Glrls Physrcal Educatlon 26 A F .l Not bugs but INSECTS I DAWSON Sctence Let t ltve tt up C EGGERS CIVICS Band Okey Phtl brmg out the cakes W PAINTER, Coach Math i I t 'I X f V, I ., . 'Y 5 ' 1 Q V' ' , . gl A: I I I ' . , I . K E W a R. , ' . ' LN f f W, DUNDAS, Science. , , If ' :tiff Y ,K 3 . 9 n U ' O ' Wh at PP? do you have anything on a trip F Deaner Shop. to the moon? ia ! 1. .:, tx Ill n 'Just because I talk back is no sign that you have to. l-I. Leflet, Chemistry. l read all the Superman books, M, Lyden, Science. is-Q' '21 r' r f-. You better go see a Doctor. I had a bigger library than this p. P31-key, Nurse, l I l X I- 1 I know the bell rang, but put your equipment away first. E. Allen, Art. My one wish is that someday I can wear slacks to school. , A. Fritz, Commercial. -in Take a letter, Nancy. , O. Maki, Vocational. I Who put that dent in the fender? How now Brown Cow. B. Graham, Speech. B, Paajanen, Vocational. fr- Q' if BUS DHWEHS LEFT TO RIGHT: O. Bassett, L. Balfour, F. L. Westrick, E. Jones. 'bf CUSTUDIHH8 LEFT TO RIGHT: TIPLUUEES fl sfcnfinmfs LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Laird, B. Prange Jones, UHFETEHIH STHFF LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Van Buskirk, M. Menke, M. Frantz, J. Baars. H. Lively, E. Madel, C. Van Wormer, W. Ma M. Rocker, J. Pruitt. u, C. Fisher, W WW L H1S0q+ H,.+2N -+Bqom Q55 X AW bg , I , f V?v f H60Lv Z 5 ?A X, A iiiw X MQ mm mfr -12? l 1' I, f a. lui! f if 2' if Y l I a K ' ' if V ,ff Q 3 , 1 ff! vm A Q l, AM 1 fi' Q n S ae If wg' Q E L 4 ', 1 11 , 12 U, ,7 ,K+ ,l M Z' xl W ff M AIM jf 3 , f ,ff V515 f 'f '77 Lf 51 ! f f ' WZ? l X f y: Z I X Il l X m , ff Vy Q ' f 6' -' ' . 1 ' A i , ,f Q' .A 145 .QQ X mi 5 f 1 v, I W A tx f, M- A ' l ' QQ 'P' K X. 41 1 i. -v v,.4 5 fx O 7 ...af I5 rf? x' X X f 'X fl: Q1 igfwv 'if' A .95 x Z KR - r 5 H' 3 ,aagw 1 fi fi fl: r' zz' Milf -1 ,1 ., .fix qv 1 I JUHIURS Allington Ausbury Bailey Bartrow Block Brand Busch Callen Cascadden Clay Curtis Dandron Davison Densmore Dixon Duchene Edwards Ellery Emerich Engelgau Faucher Forbes Groff Guyor Hartlein Havens Ingles Johnson Linderholm M. MacKenzie A lo' 57 J. B N P H Marvin Mc Main Mehlberg Palen Pollex Radike JUHIUHS Ralston Rettinger Reynolds Riedel Robbins Sargent Schlinkert Swartz Stager Stephan Stern Sturgeon Suis se Trumble Tyler VanBuskirk Vanderkolk Varty Walker Weil Welser Westrick Westrick Wiley Williams Williams Williams Wisniewski Wolfe Yeip Zimmer Zimmer Zweng Not Present J Decker, D. Fleury , 11.51 X ,ata is 'QTL fig , -Q X-4 fu 'P . A S I Alf 11:1 li, 5 is -3 jf fi, fl' ,nl 7'3 gd l-1 -mi. X - ff f ' :H is , ff . .f 4 1 ,J X 2 R 3- 1 Q 0 .ly -M7 'Sf ix X X 70 'W f 'I X l . . , 1 Q . of 5 ' . .,'4- . pe l of id in 1' ,li 'fi ylll. lf? lv mtv 7 S 1 S. 4 ' NJ i -Q S Sf? 5, I 35 S, , S, .K g 4 lv oz. i 1' 'Y wmv' . i 'P fag 1,1 ' ,gi c 'J 'M-1- ww F X .gif ,Q- pd' ...gr la.. SU B. S. Q 10 ,v 7 , A. .3 L 4, A . ' J. 6:7 '1 . ,I i, .qv J. QW N ' ...fini-' , ' B- 1 , c ,L ' S' Q D. i D. fo-N -Q it :X L. -40 .I -3 Ak -,,,1 -4? ,gi h v'gx7X',,-I Q. QD '1 , Ig' ,af 5' E. x -1 ik xg if it ,G- ,5' .LP Q ' , s ' .1 J ff' ,,' X I . .wxf -3 x A X I, I .svn G , X . A c , , 1 Q . .Gin -v :lj 'J m W 'J fl 5 K H3 ff , :ff in' xl all M. -fa ' Ji W I r S: '. D. H. .- f- , N, R. an N 4 fu. A ' J: 4 X I E. if K, wifi' J. F ' W. I..aC1-oipc ... X 2 X. V R. L.aPorte f f 'Ib , .D x '1 B. Lewis A ly L 'EM L. Lindsey PHUMUHES Allen Anderson Ballentine Blake Blanchard Blanchard Block Boulier Bower Brauns Chadwick Delore Denomy Easton Endelmann Fleury Fordt Gauthier Geri-its Grath Haas Hall Hamblin ,Hansel Hansel Hayden Hendon Hendrick Hepner Hutchinson Jaworski Johnson Jones Kenyon Kotcher LaCroix SUPHUHIUHES B. Logsdon K. Maedel E. Maki B. Marchant B. McCallum J. Mc Main J, McGregor G. Meier D. Meyers M. Meyers R. Mitchell M. Morrison C. Muggelberg D. Nelson D. Paajanen P. Prahl J. Romain D. Rodd H. Ross G. Rumbaugh L.. Runk E. Saph B. Sargent C. Schlinkert M. Schweihofer ry. .' ,LJ T3 -- B j 'S 'V W, 7 .A L .19 no Q1 I .3 D -:-' J J . 1. -f 5 1 . . . 'T I ,' 4 45? ', 55.1 ,f'i'f ,if n foci. 5, 5 fs. Q . . , fa, Q 2, g P,v' . 'V IJ, ilk I r ' ' if f rs J. Shagena ,B ' 5 ,- B. sheffier M B. Shovan :L . A , J. Singelyn 'A' T. Tyson S W. Walters ' M. Webster h B. West R. Willis fi? R. wins p. f '7 ' W. Winkle s-1' 3 if if G. Wisniewske M. Zimmer Al ln' ,vf M. Zoephlitz X l if '43 ,fu ,E f ' ds gt ' ' V ,, ' . .21-'P -V A 0... 'L 1 l1 s,gg5. X . , ' I J J' A .,, . 1 t y Q u-7' y J 8 ' wgff 5 , gm! . by .5 NOT PICTURED 0? P. Barringer, W. Blumer, J. Pike, D. ogden, G. A Schmidt, N. weus, H. Hysiop, 2 A J ' ' as ffl ...T fl gg . , y Q J, A . I AA ii' as ,ef 37- 'Q' Q.. ms if ,YT ---5 Z' 4 5- 45.4 5 2 I in 1 -im T. f 1 .-if if ., . 4 Q ,,,, D . I 'i V fi., V r v ,,, 'Q' 115' fm 1? .1 W we .ms xi W 5 Wh. kg., iiizfl' 'f gf 245 ji N 'fi Lie! -'R-'K K V3 'lin' K V . ' if .r gisgf .- - 'x. 3r9 1? V x K . L, f , vs a 2- 6 PW, in ? , A4 If M V , f , ' ' A. f 1 if JH - . ' v L W- Q 'F if ,, '51-Z sxf,M.i3,? 'mia ff! 8 I, . 72, g,i4?e f .gf - '35 P 21 ' if V' -. 5, ' W ,. x, ' 4 if ' A K 253. P5 .. ww .ax 4, , A V, A t -:.,: . K f Q 4' ' V -, ?5 i ' Q ,, ' AJ! Fi i K vi' M -iff! di -SS ma-. qw ., Z ,gf - F 'ij SIE ' V 1 mg, , FHESHHIEH I FIRST ROW: A. Mak- ela, G. Marvin, G. McCarrick, I. Minor, R. Niebauer, B. Novak, S. Parsons. 4' . . , X In -. IAEA SECOND ROW: I. Pauly, R. Pauly, I. Pecor, C. Priehs, G. Pruitt, R. Rider, F. O ' Robbins. el 4 asf' fs- ,.4 , .4 ..,. ...LJ-.. THIRD ROW: J. Ross, I. Sass, V. Schmude, C. Schneider, K, Schriner, P. Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: I. Schweihofer, W Shafer, T. Sheffler, G. Shoe- bottoni, IJ. Shoven, R. Sinini, FIFTH ROW: B. Sippell, R. Smith T. Smith, J. Stacey, G. Stephen- son, R. Stone, SIXTH ROW: I. Swiecilo, B. Tassie, N. Thueme, M. Travis, J. VanBuskirk, J. Vollstaedt. SEVENTH ROW: G. Vossen, M. Ward, A. Westrick, G. Westrick, B, Williams, C. Williams. EIGHTH ROW: C. Williams, J. Wood, I. Yeip, D. Young, I. Zacharias, I. Zimmer. NOT PICTURED: D. MacDonald, Glenn Marvin, G. Snyder, A, Westrick, -Il A 232 1 -.I Mil' ,g ,jf ' I Q' x , 1 ' I is W, -4 I A 11' ', ' .5 --cv v. bigwv ...Q ' 9, . it W i 1 A .5 A :Q30 A AQ' . ,Q I f I X I I 's ,SLT 7 Sf in O0 1 T. 910 f. B Wtf N ff. . ww C: 4, y-Fi 1 1 -4 AN rf .HP '13- .49 -JI QC! I an I .3 ' 0 Q .gt .. .f-4 -Q v-.40 P I 4 -S-I ,Q -1 pt' EIGHTH GRHDE If-J fig Arnold, D. Beitz, D. Blumer, X 'fffff F fl' D. Brabender, B. Burgess, L. ' Clark. W 3 , vi' 5 .3 SECOND ROW: B. Corry, C. ' 425, T , A , Czerniawski, J. Dalzen, S. . - , ' ' ' f-'rv ' er. J, r , ' Delore, C. Delore, I. Delore, T A 'M F. Diem. gi Y , ! A I ,Yi X f 5 y M C THIRD ROW: B. Eggers, J. ' Emerich, B. Erdman, S. Fel- ? , .. . 3 , as ri ,9 ' is 4, F ster, N. Fisher, P. Foster, .EP f 4, ' J ,, .1 , . C. George. 'ff if A fe, . - -f ., W T T V ,' if 'C ,rf FOURTH Row: P. Gliem, 5 ' I l 1 X' ' L. Green, R. Guildenstein, , . L. Hass, N. Hall, L. Hill, V C. Hutchinson. ' ix , 3 I is V F O X 7: f ' Q F I .si F A A FIFTH Row: J. Hysiep, A. r 3 ' ' ,. . t vu -F f f Hyslop, G. Hyslop, R. Jacob, ., ' ..f,. My 5' fx, Z2 my ,l K .12 I L. Jones, B. Kammen, E. T sr., is F N' . ' V eac 1. 'T A J F f 1 I' L l SIXTH ROW: J. Marvin, J. 4 ,FF .4 6' Q Q 1:4 Marvin, O.McCallum, S. A AA r-4 ui SJ 'fl N l McGregor, P. Mitchell, I. - -..re ' Q... y' 11 Moffett, S. Moore. , T X I F- 'T rdf' , - F -f -'JL -S 1 I: A ' SEVENTH Row: W, Moore, C. Osborn, I. Pa ciak, N. Paton, P . B. Rami, I. Ritchey. .J ' 7' 7' ,.. ' 4 - V 3 r J , J, T' v ?' ' FIGHTH Row. N. Rrrnir, F. -a. .ri '- ' ...Q , i' 3 'K 7 7 . s f- , Sanger, H. Schlicht, R. Shu- -M1 , Au f K' ' man, S. Shambleau, B. . in f ref' ,fihgg . was Shown- T NINTH ROW: F. slrevarr, J, ,- ii, . , - R Starr, P. Stevens, E. Suisse, N -1- Q' 3 ,ff 1' , 45. - A, Ui, C 1. 7' ' W' Q, G. Tassie, D. Thompson. F' ,f -I , LZ, F :L X TENTH ROW: J. Travis, E. 1 A 4 P Tyson, D. Weiser, D. Wiley, D. Wiley, J. Wolvin. A ,T , F 4. , -- , - , NOT PICTURED: A 4' .A A. J is Dave Corry, Don Sams. in ' 2 -.-. A 7 A N N f 1' i ev ., ' , ' If . f , 5 x L A , ,,.. -13 --fe .5 119' X . M-f J N' ,, -f Y Q B 'C A F . i. T. 6,5 f .7 , I X we 4 f V .Z .af 2 .. 57- SEVENTH BHHDE .Af 'vii FIRST ROW: S. Aldrich, C. A U -A H N A 19 Allum, N. Anderson, M. Aus- bury, E. Bailey, B. Banning, J. Beitz. , ' Q 4 ' 69 -' A asf. ,r v, lv 'gr X 3 , Q t SECOND ROW: D, Blanchard, I , 3 .' if ' ,., . , L. Binmer, D, Brenner, C. , Qi.. fr f' N Busch, A. Cahours, B. ,, I-0 ' x Cahours, P. Carroll. J L' 'Y ' THIRD Row: C. Clark, L. y A y Closs, R. Currier, J. Davision, .5 ,-,3 '5 V QF 6 I Ag 5: F U - w J. Davis, D. Delvlars, K. Diem. ,Ir 2 ,x '26 5? A Q4 '- . v ... V A N 1' . ' J ' FOURTH ROW: 1. Dungeon, J. J ,Z -'25,-. ,fw , N 'AA 'I ' Edgerre, K. Lndelmann, C, 'rf3M,:,,f,i A H X L I Felster, A. Figley, J. Foster, D. Green. FIFTH ROW: D. Green, G, 1' P+ 4 n 1' F .-we ::'Q,1 7, ,Zi L - 2. .. - ,,' Green, D. Guildenstein, T. Vw' J: im, ,Q H 'S J, sy A Hale, K, Hamly, D. Hein. ' ,Y ,ry if ' . '47 S 1. ' W Q T r .T . ff, A T ' f' f . SIXTH ROW: s. Hoover, A. 1 N 'f A - ' A SA A if Journell, P. Krebs, B. Laird, G. Lane, D, Lewis. A - 1' . ,, x ,, . 4- fa' SEVENTH ROW: R. Lindernnirn, A , A 3 ,Arn KN, ' 4, r rs F In ,r E. Marvin, G. Marvin, C. ' vl 'F ,Q ' Q r -' Mayhew, R. McCullough, L. , r if ' V McFern. , O .7 AA 1:4 . I If EIGHTH ROW: T. Mitchell, . D. Moore, D. Murray, V. rx - W Phillips, B. Ritchey, B. 'W ' f ' 7- fr .T 'v 5- ,Q . rv 1 Roberts. X -4 ' .J I ' , ' -- 'tw 7 ' ' f it --f NINTH Row: J. Rumbaugh, A f A 'J,L?t1'g, , H. Sayers, S, Scharnweber, P. 'h S Simms, D. Smith, A. Stool- miller. - 1 1 ,, J., ' w 'vs' .J V I , 11, TENTH Row: C. Sturgeon, B. .L T. L ff a 0 ' 'L mfr. Suisse, B. Thompson, R. M' -' ' ' V -L Y .. ,7 W- .Q I ' ' Thompson, J. Vollstaedt, B, b, , , ,K H A ,.' . 15,452 T, Wagner. .ratiffr Ann' 'Y' A r I NOT PICTURFD: y W ' y E' Webb' 1: wma ,E it i , 'T' ...:- fi . ' -4 .'7' -41 QL. ' ' ,4 T K K i W ' a I A f K f r f I Aa ' 9 ' I 1 x X ' L 4512: g . ' lr j.e-. 'RF 2 -f fre-- T ' r L r, ,.. I , 1 TK. f .: T' M- ' 'J' ' A Q r, r ,L Z ,., ,i I YT' 8 iM,.4 A , 4 '. . , 5 J, J-,A F., Z' , f I f ' r I Y I.. T df I , Ax 1 - 1 .14 iw 5: ' Fw.: M. li QE .W 4- Qi 45 1. if W 21 Y- 4,1 K I ,W . it: ' 0 as 1 ml I l VV e 6 ' Q I i -,A y V, Y X + ' ' ' X fx 'fd NW o E' P-J .4 K UHUEHULHSSIHEH CHHUIDS Such goings on ....... Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! X QM MCL L VL +1 o wW f Z 69 N 6 .J 'T' f ki s V671 W Q35 MDQLJ A 1 X f kyf, l L11 X f 'K v N Lv K 2 XL , , Q, A f J Li: i R-X wp 4 , t K ! J 'ML ' ' I' ZX L ,f , , 1 :, ' 1 wi f X LX AX ' ,Vx VJ I ve L' 'K I LV! z Q v Q V x V ,M ! f f - ' f I , f X2 ,, f , C ,f -N iff ff! ' NO dit? A Li Z -'x',7 - rMJi EEE o-X'! M4i'N- I ' MfWWMw 'QIX V lg? I If A ox , I t i ,x w X' 5- ---L.. X 'XXX SQ Y ,A ' IJ W l fr Qf j ' 'il41Qf. ' J f Q 1: LX' 163V ffl 5 'AZKQQQ - . H , gf I Iffg, , ' ' 9 5 ' ,, :I X I I - fl 5 !',fV ZYZX-XL' Lf f M f f W I! if 5 f if V J U U5 f f ' I I I . ',' '1 if A 1 X f 'I ' b? f'W f 5 + N Q : ' a ' 6 H F X 19 i' f?tf!5 . ' ,' -E, a+ !:f'f 51? x - Cai., lm, W . 'A ' m 'f'5? srunfni council BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Sturgeon, M. Matthews, M. Dandron, N. Walker, M. Busch, B. Magary, N. Bartrow, S. Zacharias, R. Hartlein. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Bailey, D. Ross, R. Gauthier, J. Pruitt, R. Smith, K. Kotcher, S. Shambleau, M. Sibilla. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Schlinkert, B. Linderholm, D. Hansel, R. Groff. The Student Council is the beginning step in organizing and working of a democratic nation. The preamble states clearly the reason why our council was organized -- to provide for student participation standing between students and faculty, to permit student expression in general welfare and to train students in democratic processes. The Council is composed of officers chosen at regular open elections, representatives from each homeroom, the Echo editor and the Clairvoyant editor. There are also numerous standing committees under the Council. The officers in this years Council are: President--Don Hansel, Vice President-- Shirley Schlinkert, Secretary--Barbara Linderholm, Treasurer--Bob Groff. We hope ever to strive for a better Council, and earnestly pledge ourselves to the unfinished goal ahead of us Future, 40 LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: N. Cunningham, B. Tassie, M. Simmons, N. Schaaf, S. Lee, G. Westrick, D Meyers, M. Cottrell. SECOND ROW: K. Butlin, C. Bailey, N. Mehlberg, H. Pollex, M. Limmer, N. Bailey R. Anderson, B. Novak, E. Saph, M. Ward. FIRST ROW: N. McDevitt, T. Seiss, M. Gramzow, M. Sibilla, R. Burgoyne, C. Genaw. NOT PRESENT--B. Rankin. This year Myers and Company was again chosen to print the annual. The first deadline was met on December l, when fourteen pages were sent in. In December, the business manager and her helpers began selling subscriptions and advertising. Under the untiring efforts of our advisers, Mr. Burgoyne and Miss Moran, and after much thought, hard work and with our purpose finally acquired we completed the book. Now, we the staff proudly present the 1953 CLAIRVOYANT to you. The editors and managers for the 1952-1953 school year are, Editor-Marilyn Sibliia, Assistant Editor- Marlene Gramzow, Photographic Editor-Tom Siess, Art Editor-Bill Rankin, Senior Editors-Karen Butlin, Natalie Bailey, Class Editor-Nancy Mehlberg, Liz Saph, Nancy Cunningham, Athletic Editor-Carol Bailey, Business Manager-Norma McDevitt. 41 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Hart, C. Muggelberg, R. Huff, L. Anderson, E. Hamblin M. Dandron. SECOND ROW: G. Wisniewski, I. Zimmer, D. Nelson, M. Gramzow, L. Devroy, V. Schmude, C. Banning The Future Nurses Club is composed of girls who want to go on with nursing as a career. They visited various nursing schools and hospitals throughout the year and sold Easter Lilies, which they have done every year. New officers are chosen every year. Their advisor is Mrs. Parker, school nurse. This is a cadet teaching organization which enables senior students to practice elementary teaching under supervised instruction. A student must attend an elementary classroom one hour each day in order to receive the credit available. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Bailey, J. Kindsvater, D. Ross, T. Burgess, G. Dundas, J. Klemmer. BACK ROW: M. Sibilla, M. Matthews, B. Magary. ECHO STHFF SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bailey, Mr. Fox, advisor, N. I. Bartrow, M. Matthews, E. Arnold, J. Bailey, N. Schaaf. SECOND ROW: M. Simons, J. Bullock, R. Huff, D. Fordt, I. Klemmer, A. Skonieczny, R. Anderson, M. Gramzow, M. A. Wood, N. Thueme. BACK ROW: S. Zacharias, M. Leverenz, S. A. Lee, B. Krebs, L. Anderson, B. Magary, D. Ross, D. Edwards, E. Harnblin. NOT PRESENT: B. Stacey, C. Marvin The Echo staff is composed of volunteers, from grades seven through twelve. The staff strives to report all school affairs in the highest journalistic standards. The editors and managers for the 1952- 1953 school year areg Editor-Marilyn Matthews, Assistant Editor-Tuey Bartrow, Junior High Editor-Barbara Krebs, Business Manager-Elaine Arnold, Production Manager- Barbara Stacey, Senior Class Editor-Nancy Schaaf, Junior Class Editor-Carol Bailey, Sports Editor-Charles Marvin, Exchange Editor-Donnabel Ross, Art Editor-Lynne Anderson, Publicity Manager-Rose Huff. 43 The Girls Glee Club is composed of a voluntary group of girls. They are called upon throughout the year to participate in various school activities besides performing at various clubs and organizations in the town. This year is the first year that the Glee Club has been able to secure robes. Each year new officers are chosen by the girls, themselves. The Special Choir is under the direction of Ray Scott, music instructor. This is a volunteer choir that meets every Thursday night. The Choir consists of thirty students, both boys and girls. The Choir Wears blue robes trimmed with White collars when they give programs. Some of the projects they will be doing this year are entertaining at private homes during the Christmas season and giving a program in the spring. SPECIHL CHUIH FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Kenyon, M. LaCroix, R. Simm, G. McCarrick, D. Meyers, J. Lenaway, D. Edwards. SECOND ROW: M. Leverenz, S. Zacharias, M. Gramzow, R. Anderson, C. Suisse, J. Klemmer, B. Magary. THIRD ROW: K. Hutchinson, E. Hamblin, J. Decker, Mr. Scott advisor, B. Grove, M. A. Wood, D. Hamblin. BACK ROW: T. Yiep, D. Markle, B. McCullum, B. Sheffler, 6IHlS Glff CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Wisniewski, P. Smith, J. Sass, J. Fitzlohn, D. Meyers, K. Hutchinson, T. Tyson, J. Hart, D. Edwards, M. Hepner, I. Bullock. SECOND ROW: M. A. Wood, Y. Dandron, G. McCarrick, J. Ross, M. Meyers, G. Westrick, M. Rettinger, R. Simm. V. Borowski, J. Currier, G. Meier. THIRD ROW: S. Parsons, P. Prahl, D. KenyoI1.,I. Zimmer, M. Blanchard, S. Zacharias, B. Brozo, 51.1, M. Leverenz, S. Boulier, B. Novak, M. Dandron, R. Fleury. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Scott advisor, B. Grove, I. Busch, J. VanBuskirt, J. Yeip, M. Zimmer, E. Arnold, G. johnson, M. Gramzow, I. Klemmer, C. Suisse. BACK ROW: J. Lenaway, B. Krebs, W, Johns, M. LaCroix, M. Zoeplitz, D. Hamblin, C. Williams, I. Decker, C. Edwards, R. Anderson, B. Magary, R. Jones. N X xx I, T f 6gr'ffx v. l Z f psf?-.c 5 9,152.4 5 E 1 f is QL eff R . A 5 A ' ' fy 5 l' I . ll Rr Qi i , WW F BUUS BLEE CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. LaPorte, I. LaCroix, T. Stephan. D. Markle, B. McCallum. SECOND ROW: J. Endelmann, H. Sanger, R. Rider, Mr. Scott advisor, T. Yeip, B. Sheffler, D. Denomy. BACK ROW: C. Williams, R. Gauthier, I. McGregor, E. Kindsvater. NOT PRESENT: W. LaCroix. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Shovan, B. Anderson, D. Arnold, G. Gallaway, C. George, G. Fidler, J. La Rue, R. Rudizinski, J. Canfield, P. Stevens. SECOND ROW: L. Haas, R. Sturgeon, B. Blanchard, S. Wood, T, Endelmann, L. Sayward, C. Burlin, R. Ruff, K. English, J. Bartrow, L. Smith, S. Territt, Mr. Carl Eggers--Director. THIRD ROW: B. Blanch- ard, P. Sawyer, D. Thompson, L. Rann, F. Mitchell, J. Brenner, S. Shambeau, K. Benson, C. Eggers, B. Banning, R. Tone, D. Speer. BEGIHHEHS BHHU lllllllllllllllllllllll Illll Illll BHHD FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: A. Bower, K. Ingles, N. Mehlberg, E. Saph, T. Tyson, N. Bailey. SECOND ROW: D. Nelson, B. Sippell, I. Moffett, F. Allen, B. Logdson, D. McDonald, I. Weil, B. West, L. McFern, D. DeMars, W. Moore. THIRD ROW: M. Ausbury, S. Moore, C. Sturgeon, S. Scharnweber, B. Sargent, A. Makila, D. Thompson, R. Smith, B. Greig, J. Brauns, I. Dudgeon. FOURTH ROW: C. Eggers, Director: D. Stern, J, Travis, O. McCallum, L. Devory, L. Anderson, S. Schlinkert, K. Schriner, I. Pruitt, B. Huffmaster, D. Blumer, A. Stoolmiller, C. Banning, N. Thueme. FIFTH ROW: D. Zimmer, D. Shovan, D. Murray, B. Rann M. Ausbury, D. Fordt, V. Schmudie, M. George, S. Akerly, P. Krebs, B. Eggers, J. Minor, J. Richley, M. Travis, SIXTH ROW: A. Westrick, D. Paajanen, D. Tyler, D. Vanderkolk, T. Seiss, I. Vollsteadt, D. Grath. NOT PICTURED: M. Ausbury, T. Bartrow, B. Hendrich, K. Kotcher, C. Marvin, T. Schwartz, B. Smith, D. Tassie, E. Marvin, D. Gildenstein, L. Closs, B. Banning. The St. Clair High School Band under the direction of Carl Eggers is made up of sixty eight members. The Band has Worked hard all through the year to bring you the colorful halftimes at the football games. They took part in the parades through the summer and X also the Sperry's Christmas parade. In the spring of the year they plan to give a concert to raise mOnCy for the treasury. The president of the band is Shirley Schlinkert, Vice presidentg Ton Siess, Secretary, Tuey Bartrow, Treasurerg Joan Brauns, Assistant directorsg Darwin Tyler and Tom Siess. IHHJUHETTES LFFT TORIGHT: lf. Saph, A. Bower, N. Mehlberg, N. llLillCy lJl'l1l'Tl Major, T. Tyson, K. Ingles, The majorettes have participated in games, Michigan State Fair, Sperry's Parade, Band Concert, and a series of parades during the year. To add to this full schedule they have given baton lessons after school with an enrollment of 105 members. Kathy Cartwright and Cathy Becker both of the fourth grade, were the mascots and marched in a number of the games. JUHIUH RED CRUSS BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Callen, N. Havens, H. Pollex, D. Vanderkolk, C. Gauthier, I. Hyslop, D. Currier. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Bullock, S. LaCroix, M. Travis, Advisorg B. Tassie, W. Johns. BACK ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Osburn, P. Foster, N. Ander- son, J. Dalzen, I. Deitz, C. Clark, J. Davison, R. Linderholm B. Thompson, D. Weiser. MIDDLE ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT: W, Marvin, L. Haas, S. Moore, L. Clark, N. Paton, E. Tyson, B. Erdman, E. Marvin. FIRST ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Parker, Advisor, D. Beitz, B. Rann, P. Gliem, G. Westrick, O, McCullum, E. Leach. HBRHHIHHS Q-'H' LHHH CLUB SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M.I. Webster, E. Hamblln, A. Bower, J. Brauns, L. Hendon, G. Wisniewski, C. Schlinkert. SECOND ROW: J. Marvin, B. Linderholm, H. Pollex, L. Runk, M. Ausbury, P. VanBuskirk, L. Dandron, N. Walker, K. Karcher, B. Guyor, M. L. Cascaden, C. Muggleburg, L. Anderson. BACK ROW: S. Schlinkert, D. Grath, M. MacKenzie, P. Forbes, Mrs. Logdson--advisor, W. McCullen, R. Groff, P. Palen, A. Hansel. RUWHHI HUDHRHI QROMANS OF TODAY, Thirty six students are now members of Romani Hodierni, our Latin Club, in St. Clair High. Many benefits are to be derived from an organization such as our Latin Club. Other than the social advantages and fun derived by a group of students interested in the same subject working together, interest in Latin itself is stimulated through Latin games, songs, the presentation of simple plays in Latin, working Latin crossword puzzles, reading or learning Roman or Greek myths, as well as presenting an annual Roman Banquet in costume and attending an opera, movie, or stage play that has some bearing on Roman customs or cultural background. This year the group has seen the movie Julius Caesar and listened to a series of the Orson Wells Julius Caesar Shakespearean recordsg the club also attended the opera Madam Butterfly. Members studied the story of the opera and listened to various arias of Madam Butterfly before attending. Last year it witnessed the movie Quo Vadis. Having an Italian speaker from the Inter- national Center at the University at Ann Arbor as a part of the program for the Roman Banquet in April is planned. 49 i .hx C7 ,Z CZ ia! SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Singlyn, B. Logsdon, D. Easton, E. Kenyon, G. Rumbaugh, A. Haas, B. Lewis, E x Q1 df QI D. Paajanen, D. Denomy. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Muggleburg, G. Meier, R. Mitchel, G. Wisniewski, B. Sargent, E. Hamblin, H. Ross. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Nelson, Mr. Dawson--advisor, W. Hall, B. McCallum, L. Anderson, D. Fordt. This is the second time the club has been officially organized. Their meetings are held every other Thursday of the month. Their purpose is to get a better understanding of our surroundings. Dues are IOC per week and the club has not been active in any activities as yet. The officers areg President Walter Hall, Vice President--Bill McCallum, Secretary-Treasurer--Lynne Anderson. S CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Ingles, C. Pollex, D. Fleury, B. Rankin, B. Thomas, A. Skonieczny, B. Beaudua, D. Markle. SECOND ROW: K. McWain, P. Forbes, D. Tyler, Mr. Dundas, Mr. Ullenbruch, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Painter, C. Davison, K. Sipple, T. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: D. Rood, H. Ross, B. Curtis, J. Ralston, E. Kindsvater, A. Westrick, B. Smith, D. Tassie, B. Reynolds, J. MaCartny. BACK ROW: D. Vanderkolk, R. Groff, D. Hasler, B. Laffrey, C. Wolfe, P. Palen, A. Haas, E. Maki, G. Engelgau, M. MacKenzie. This is the second year for the S club. It was officially organized last year. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship on the team and with the student body. To become a member of the club a fellow must first be awarded a standard 8 inch block letter S for his participation in a varsity sport. Then he must be accepted by the club and under go the initiation, which is the highlight of the year. Other activities that the members participate in are, usering, taking tickets at ball games, sponsoring Senior Faculty games and any other outside activities having to go with sports. The officers for this years club are: President-Bill Laffrey, Vice President Ken Sipple, Treasurer--Bill Beaudua, Secretary-Bud Thomas. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Bartrow, L. Runk, R. Huff, N. Schaaf, D. Ross, M. Sibilla. Each year we cheerleaders strive to bring out the school spirit of our school. With the help Qf Mis-s Roller, our advisor, and Donnabel Ross, our head cheerleader, we discovered many new motions and cheers to add to our routines. During the fall we had a get-together of all cheerleaders in the River District. At this meeting we decided upon one cheer that we could do together during the half at the games. This worked out quite well and we received many compliments. With the aid of Miss Roller it was arranged for four of us to go to Ann Arbor to the Cheerleaders Clinic, where we learned a great deal. Each year many girls try out for cheerleading. To try out you must be in the ninth through twelfth grade and have passing grades along with a good personality When you are elected a cheerleader, you X923 4, ' realize the great privilege that has been vs? o given you and how you should give your all xy' for the school. ls l ' ' yl ? S. 3,3-f W QQQQCC we U Quang LJXJ QQJQQLQW Qflp T CQQLQQEU I f f7 f yi wt . A Affftviudlfll M YEA TEAM mer rage Pwith Duen Ogden one kxckqd ienszwr nz m Do P01163 tb Clair ague FUUTBHLL VHHSTU Beaudua B C Po ex C Wofe D H356 C l'l F Rank n B FRONT ROW LEFT TO R GHT. D Ma k e SmhC B Pa n e --Coach an Coach M enb uch--As . U W:M RO as SECOND Thom B eury D F v-4 Laffey T Swa tz B Skon eczny A K Sppe gau ge 'e, G. En Ta nge s, D an --M 213 H A a tney CC M Dawson--L ne Coach , M ' e SCORE OPPONENTS VARSITY SCORE Inkster Z6 St. Cla'r 6 9 OI1aC l 4 A r 1 i la C t. S Step ens St 48 la'r C St City HC ari M 9 r 1 i la C t. S As the season ended St 1 New Baltimore Z6 ir la C t. S n the le place helo 6 Marysv'lle 40 St. Clair Holy Cross 33 Cla'r t. S RESERVE EUUEBHEE i-RONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Greig, R. Sipple, R. Lewis, W. Huffmaster, D. Hasler, A.Westrick, G Pruitt R. Groff, ll. Vollsteadt. SECOND ROW: Coach Ullenbruch, J. Boulier, R. Biewer, D. McDonald, A. Bassett G Shoebottom, D. Young, I. Stacey, T. Smith. BACK ROW: R. Reynolds, J. Zacharias, J. Fluery, B. Logsdon R. Sargent, T. Frank, R.' Kindsvater, C. Williams. G A M E S RESERVES SCORE OPPONENTS St. Clair 2 Richmond St. Clair 14 Algonac St. Clair 7 Yale St. Clair '7 Marysville St. Clair 14 Chippewa St. Clair 0 Marine City SCORE 6 0 0 O 13 Z8 The fellows played good clean football and the school is proud of them 54 V u I +4.V 1 . , N, 32 4-1. K. 1 . f. , - ' il c 1 nw-H A, .. ' ,4- iwff' . Q F.. ' , , .V 3--,giii Q, .Q if ' , ,v , 'J' ' , L . 1 I 'X 3. ' 55 , QEITYLQ Q W 'af' 'zz , .mfsgu I I x- ' f , - , P , ,,f,., .,'w. -X n? lm .XV fl Q r'rN' '54, -.N 1 I -K .1 sr, F A s . . gn W i y 5 . . I ' x A Y ' .X fx -f 'x ' -,, 1,5 , Q ' 'QA , x 'W' I 'wg' 1 :1 T ba Y 1 fm ' vw '.1. .' 'V - 1 i f1,'7 . U ,. x . ' .- , - 3 :?3iEC'?i 'w'ff7 -'ffl' K' A K M' 3 -Na A, ,J5,gT,.gx.xQf1fq!.q.Q1?' lflf, x - -. L 3 . ' ,,a.,g.L ,gh ' I' ' ' ' 4 ., ' .,.av f :a , V, 1 PS' , t. I mf V , 494 0101 37' 1 If M- 'A f 'A M 3 ' R Mxso - . 4'fi ,, 1 U, rf. 1 ml, A1 ig . QQ . ' . . . A '7 ' , , 'f ,fa ' r V' . and K I L ' . 4' -N. x K XR. ' I - y 'Liu VARSITY MAKES GOOD FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Ranking C. Pollexg B. Smithg A. Skoniecznyg D. Tassie. SECOND ROW: Coach B. Painterg L. Lindseyg C. Wolfeg E, Makig D. Fleuryg D. Shovan, Manager. THIRD ROW: F. Inglesg P. Palen, B. Groffg G. Leeg T. Smith, Manager. GAMES Varsity Score O onents Score St. Clair 41 ale 35 St. Clair Holy CT055 St. Clair Richmond St. Clair St. Stephens St. Clair Marysville St. Clair Marine City St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair New Baltimore Algonac Holy Cross Richmond St. Stephens Marysville Marine City New Baltimore Algonac DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS AT MARYSVILLE 59 Marysville St. Stephens Lake Orion 54 REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS AT PONTIAC 59 44 Utica The 1952-53 Varsity team surprised the spectators by over taking St. Stephen in the State Dis rict Tournament finals. They then traveled to Pontiac for the Regionals Tournaments where they beat Lake Orion 59-44. The next night they were defeated by Utica 57-44. Even though we didn't go as far as we would have liked, we certainly are proud of their record. RESERVE TEAM CHAMPS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. McCa11umg W. LaCroixg B. Sippellg J. Chadwickg G. Engelgau. SECOND ROW: B. Ullenbruchg B. Shefflerp B. Curtisg H. Rossg G. Minor: C. Vartyg D. Shovan M, Maclienzieg B. Lewisg B. Greigg J, Welser. GAMES Reserve Score St. Clair 46 St. Clair 48 St. Clair 48 St. Clair 47 St. Clair 55 St. Clair 55 St. Clair 50 St. Clair 64 St. Clair 80 St. Clair Z9 St. Clair 67 St. Clair 59 St. Clair 56 St. Clair 65 St. Clair 63 Opponents Yale Holy Cross Richmond St. Stephens Marysville Marine City New Baltimore Algonac Holy Cross Richmond St. Stephens Marysville Marine City New Baltimore Algonac Manager. THIRD ROW Sc ore 16 10 32 23 46 49 44 eo 29 31 39 40 51 56 48 The 1952-53 Reserve Team closed a very successful season under the leadership of Coach Bill Ullenbruch, The 'Little Saints' finished their fifteen game schedule with fourteen wins and one loss, losing only to Richmond on their court 31-29. Some of these fellows will be moving up to Varsity for the next season, and we are looking for great things. 57 1 I . , fs I lg i' t wh VA - .,. ' x , ,Q 25 ?T flT-f?'f'F 4 2 Q 4 33 T- .. :ffl M 'I' J' 'La- li I.. 12' Il 19 4 , ,V-wc' L51 Qs Ag x -. iii- Q30 Lit W ggi if Q' ,fic Kspr' NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Westrickg Don Haslerg Dick Groffg Jerry Pruittg John Volstead. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Shefflerg Braid Logsdong John Sraceyg Coach Gerry Samson. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chip Osburng Nich Fisherg John Srarg David Demarsg Gerry Woven. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jim Dundusg Bob Lairdg Roscoe Thompsong Buddy Burgessg Bob Gildensteing Bill Eggers. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Blanchard: Joe Baileyg Raymond Currierg Jim Eddgetg Bruce Banningg Dich Smith. V 1 -.mf in ' Q u i 542, X75- mk-' .i . . ' ' :grit ' j A '.::::vF r-+4 11 H! 'E N X IW f W Q? JF R, ,4 5 y,, ,rv PATRON'S PAGE Beacher's Souvenirs 8: Novelites Groff's Drug Store Frank D. Beadle Agency Becker's Department Store Bower Funeral Home Bud's Grocery Burgess' Candyland Burkwhat Chevrolet SL Oldsmobile Sales Cadillac Hotel Commercial 8a Savings Bank Children's Smart Shop Curio Cove Diamond Crystal Dalzon Manufacturing Co. Emig's Standard Service Figley's Drug Finsterwald Clothing Store Friederichs 85 Son Gliem's Meat Market John E Stubbs 'tifytaiil C. H. Gregory Jenks Lns. Agency Cecil P. Matthews, Insurance Pollex Tailors and Cleaners Poole 8a Kittendorf Grocery Prior Plumbing 85 Heating Recor Sales Co. Robins 8a Son Ruff Floral Co. Leland I. Sass, Watch 8: Diamonds Saunders Hamburgers H. A. Smith Store Smith Hardware Co. St. Clair Beauty Shop St. Clair County Press 4 1, S 24 gr .. V ii . ,UQ CQ A li, We St. Clair Super Market QIGAJ St. Clair Theater was nu -1. l YIIS ND CO INC TOP!! f x V ' Q 3 14 AA' cluifawu. g f ,.,f..1m'QQ-il? 'mff fL. g-1 , Q n ,. 'f ' I H x Qcgj'.J1 'Q 1. ,,,..,.n ' ve ,,- -x -,- wg. ' f ' 'K , ' K x fy.. . uf ,V At 1 J ,J L f M f , ff I , ,,.-u--' 2. 4' ., ' hh.. 'ww yn f' ' x 'Q ' .A 4 , , uf if ,f ,W- VA r ' x