The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE SIX. SECOND SECTION SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1946 the 1945-46 school year. Carol I three-act comedy Welch played the June clas, April I2Y10'4 43 In Harbor Beach Class; Program June 1 1 Thespians Hare Success Large and appreciative audi 36 Brown City Seniors To Attend Rites Tonight Vocational Program Is Tuer and Beth leadinff --les in "Arsenic and Old ences in High School Gymnasium Lace-t prentation of the Janu- fifteen of the 2oT" -rmlanripd Port Huron Hieh I arv class. De. 6-7.

Betty Runke In the heaven. 4,.. t. -o nf I had the title role in "Junior Miss," out the Wiim, Reliable Store Since JS59, Valuable Vocational education was first started in Port Huron in 1928, stemming from a belief of many educators that high schools should offer more than just preparation 1 Give Her A GRADU. kiion GIFT- -Vs it? I Sn 15 I My I From ALLENTINE'S Betty Lou Tageson Lillian reaiKo Co-Salutatorians Ruth Satchell Valedictorian June Payne Valedictorian Charles Schoenhals Marjorie Swayze Co-Salutatorians white tassels and will wear white carnations, the class flower.

Miss Schoenhals will play the proces GIFTS for college, which for many pupils was of little value in their later work. From this conception the vocational education program developed and later the apprentice training program. Recently formed as a result of the war, Veterans' Institute and the "on-the-job" training program are directly parallel to, and in many ways intergrated with, the older program. The present vocational education program started in Port Huron High school in the spring of 1938. It offers High School students training in such industrial arts courses as mechanical, architectural, and machine drawing, general metals, woodworking and cabinet making, and day trade courses in machine shop practice.

Since the war the High School shop has obtained a quantity of hand and precision tools and machinery from sional. The invocation will be given by Mr. Hunter. Musical numbers will be presented by Miss Mildred Kennedy and Miss Eva Belle Pitcher and by Isabelle Carman. Marion Lowe, i OF Miss Schoenhals.

Nadine Johnson Joann Bower, Barbara Wendt and Imogene Marion. GRADUATES Other class officers are: Vice president, Bruce Coulston, and secretary-treasurer, Joan Carter. Ruth Satchell is valedictorian and Lillian Fealko and Betty Lou Tageson are co-salutatorians. Other Seniors are: Ernest Bender, Maxine Cook, lone Conquergood, Evelyn Ganley, Kathryn Ganley, Gordon Gempel, John Hopson. Russell Jacobs, Evelyn Klug, Charles Klump, Dorothy Krueger, Florence Krueger, Joseph Laird, Warner Lane.

Eileen Learman, Irene Long, Donna Melick, Jean Minard, Mary Lou Moran, Betty Murawske, Betty Marie McArthur, Audrey McCaw, Lois Mclllvenna, Grace Peppeck, Marjorie Pritchette, Isabel Putzig, Robert Ritchie, Nora Smith, Jerry Stephenson, Kenneth Strickland, Eugene Swartz. Selma Ulfig, Betty Jean Will and Barbara Wood. Miss Evelyn Church and Angus Davenport are class sponsors. Harbor Beach, May 25 Harbor Beach High School will graduate a class of 43 at commencement exercises June 11 in the Comm unity-House. Baccalaureate services will be held June 9 in the Community House.

The class began its commencement activities with a boat trip to Mackinac island and Sault Ste. Marie the week of May 15-17. Four members of the Armed Forces, including two still in service, are included in the class. They are: Adrian Cooper, Andrew Tageson, Russell Dollman and Clare McArthur. Cooper and Tageson are back in school to complete their studies.

Both served overseas and saw action in Europe. McArthur is in the Navy. He is class president. Dollman is in the Marines. Superintedent Leonard L.

Best- rom will present the class of 1946. QUALITY STYLE Diplomas will be awarded by Wil liam J. Campbell, moderator. Rev. Frederick Borck, pastor of Sacred mi AND 8 Deckerville Has 32 Graduates; Sermon Tonieht LASTING VALUE Yes! It's time to think about Gnj.

uation Gifts for the young lady, We're ready with a complete selection of high style quality gifts ihe'i sure to like. Shop now while tions are complete. Brown City, May 25 Baccalaureate services at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church with the pastor, Rev. Alfred Hunter, presiding, mark the beginning of graduation activities for 36 seniors of the High School.

With members of the Junior class ushering, the Seniors will march into church to the accompaniment of the Processional played by June Schoenhals. After the invocation by Rev. Donald Olsen, pastor of First Baptist church, the Girls' Glee club will sing "He Shall Feed His Flock" (Handel). The scripture reading will be given by Rev. Harold Blakely, pastor of United Brethren church, and prayer will be offered by Rev.

Gordon A. Wood, pastor of Men-nonite Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. H. A.

Frye. pastor of the Evangelical church, will give the principal address, speaking on Art of After the benediction by Mr. Olsen, the Recessional will be played by Miss Schoenhals. CLASS NIGHT TUESDAY Class Night exercises will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the High School Gymnasium, which has been decorated by the Juniors in three shades of blue.

Leonard Hay ward will be master of ceremonies. Musical numbers will be presented by Miss Schoenhals. Barbara Jean Shoults and Imogene Marion, Joann Bower and Isabelle Carman. Charles Schoenhals will present the Salutatory and June Payne, the Valedictory. The Class Will, a short play written by Joan Bower and Barbara Jean Shoults, will be presented.

Marjorie Swayze will give the Class History and Mary Lou Callow, the class poem. The Class Prophecy will be given by Isabelle Carman and Neva Cronce. and the giftatory, by Imogene Marion, Ila Hill and Clare Johnston. The program will close with the singing of the class song. Dr.

Eugene B. Elliot, Lansing, superintendent of public instruction, will give an address on "Beginnings" at graduation ceremonies at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the High School auditorium. The 36 seniors will be dressed in maroon gowns and caps with SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION! government surplus, which, if more roonVwere available, would make the shop one of the finest in the country. The present shop accommodates 40 to 50 pupils a semester.

A co-operative program to fit the pupil to the particular job he will have in an office, store or industry begins usually in the tenth or eleventh grade. The pupils attend school part time, usually in the morning, and work afternoons and Saturdays. They receive credit toward graduation and are paid a fair wage by their employers. A teacher-co-ordinator supervises the student program. He investigates requests for jobs and approves the program only if he is certain the pupil will benefit from the work experience.

The coordinator visits the prospective place of employment and urges that the pupil be rotated on jobs. He maps out courses of related subjects for the pupil to pursue in school. The pupil is rated on the job and in school and must maintain satisfactory grades to continue in the program. Much of the school instruction of the pupils is centered around problems encountered on the job. The co-operative program has 141 students enrolled this year.

They work in industrial establishments, offices and stores. Francis Ronan is co-ordinator for courses in trades industry and office practice. Donald M. Wismer is co-ordinator for courses in retailing and merchandising. The program receives Federal and State aid and is administered through the Port Huron Board of Education in co-operation with the State Board of Control for Vocational Education.

Heart Catholic church, will give the benediction. The recessional will be played by Miss Schoenhals. The class has chosen as its motto ''Out of the Harbor, Into Deep Class officers are: President, Charles Schoenhals, who is also co-salutatorian; vice president, William McNary; secretary, Marjorie Swayze, who is also co-salutatorian, and treasurer, Jerry Wa.iamaker. June Payne is valedictorian. Other pupils in the graduating class are Helen Armstrong, Marian Bartle, Kathryn Bootz, Joann Bower, Mary Lou Callow, Isabell Carman.

Neva Cronce, Doris Davis, Joan Grimes, Leonard Hayward, Mary Lou Heacock, Ila Hill, Maxine Hill. Lela Hilliker. Ilene Isles; Clare Johnston, Imogene Marion, Leona McClelland, Eugene Mc-Phail. Lois Olson, Reta Renshaw, Wanda Ross, Clair J. Root, Lucille See, Robert Shadley, Barbara Shoults, John Takacs, Anifa Taylor, Hazel Thompson, Norma Winter and Jean Shephard.

Max Clapsaddle and Zane Clap-saddle, who are in military service, will receive their diplomas as soon as they complete basic training. Home IManning Aids Before you select a home, study some of the fine collections of books now on the market to help you plan wisely and well. Aids in selecting a site, samples of styling and types and periods of homes, ideas for interior decoration, color scheme, landscaping, financing and construction are but a few of the subjects honestly and soundly covered by available material compiled by well-known experts. CLEVERLY DESIGNS Costume JEWELRY DAINTY LINGERIE EMJ3. PRINTED SHADOW PRINT HANDKERCHIEFS NOVELTY PLASTIC METAL COMPACTS WEEK-END COSMETIC CASES EXQUISITE ODORS IN COLOGNE Perfume ENVELOPE POUCH STYLE White Plastic BAGS LADY-MULTI BILLFOLDS 4 6 DRAWER UTILITY CABINETS COLORFUL, SMART SWEATERS BEAU-CATCHING BATTLE JACKETS PLAIN COLOR PLAID SKIRTS XI I The Ballentine Dry Goods ELAINE A.

PHILLPS Valedictorian Deckerville, May 25 Baccalu-reate services will be held for 32 seniors of the High School at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church. Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday night in the High School auditorium. Class officers are: President, Bill H. Rich; vice president, Phyllis M.

Srock; secretary, Mona J. Rich, and treasurer, Lyle D. Scott. Elaine Phillips is valedictorian, and Anna Mae Hillman, salutatorian. Others in the graduating class ANNA MAE HILLMAN Salutatorian are: Eugene H.

Kenny, Alice M. McFarlane, Glenn R. Bowerman. Marian E. Poole, Dallas W.

Mac-Donald, Eugene M. Fockler, Alice M. Hirzke, Norma E. Bartley, Bruce E. Jones, Donna Van Sickle, Terry O.

Flood, Patsy A. Srock, Gerald R. Allen, Hazel B. Murley. Gloria A.

Flanagan, Ronald A. Powers, Dorothy M. Wagner, Wayne E. Foster, Donald G. Campbell, Mer-lyn R.

Smith, Lois L. Laeder, Robert J. Parrott, Ardis J. Lee, Donald A. Wagner, Harriet A.

Lathrop. Port Huron, Mich." Port Austin Has Class Of Five; Program June 13 Port Hope Will Hold Graduation Program June 13 For A June Graduate i mv COTTONS GABERDINES RAYONS fed ELLEN N. ASHWORTII Valedictorian C. DELL McDONALD Valedictorian fA Gay Prints jl pastels 3- fl 55 2SKfJ i 1 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Deep Mellow Maple Color Jf If) This beautiful bedroom suite follows the old Colonial style with rugged built-to-last construction. It is made of selected hard woods, finished in a deep mellow Priscilla maple tone.

1" suite includes a full or 34 size bed, chest, and 6 drawer vanity. GLEN KAUFMAN Salutatorian Port Hope, May 25 Graduates of the High School will present the commencement program June 13 in High School Gymnasium. Baccalaureate services will be held June 9. Dell McDonald is valedictorian and Glen Kaufman salutatorian. Class officers are: President, Mor-ley Weiss; vice president, Caroline Schelke, and secretary treasurer, Lucille Fuhrman.

Other seniors tre: Dale Cook, Norman Galarno, Ronald Parak, Kenneth Pawlitz, Esther Ruppel, Edward Schave. Marie Shepherd, Dewain Sommers, Junior Zasada and Mildred Zick. CLARISSE GORECKI Salutatorian Port Austin. May 25 Five graduates. of the High School will receive diplomas at commencement exercises June 13 in the High School Auditorium.

The graduates will present program features. Donald R. Clark, Bad Axe Attorney, will be the principal speaker. The program will Include valedictory by Ellen Norris Ashworth, salutatory by Clarisse Gorecki, class history by Lorraine Ignash, class will by Genevieve Leavine and class prophecy by Robert Philipski. Baccalaureate services will be June 9 in St.

Michael's Catholic church. Rev. Joseph Dudek will deliver the sermon. STORE HOUKS: Monday 9 a rn. to t- Tues.

thru Frl. D.m. aw Monday Store Hours 12-9 P.M. OPEN AN EASY PAYMENT ACCOUNT 907 Military St. Saturday 9 a.m.

toP phone 3153 j-- 208 HURON AVE.