Houghton High School - Amygdaloid Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

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Q- if ,K 'li Q H A a i, onor war 5 l lx Y' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X 495 SH' Qh, , -i' lil? RUTH S I T r ' The committee appointed to name the 1937 candidate for the Honor Award has chosen Ruth Swift as the senior who best exemplifies the ideals of Houghton High School. Scholarship Ruth is an energetic student, ranking among the ten highest of her class. Extra-curricular Participation As editorfinfchief of the Amygdaloid Ruth has displayed unusual inf itiative, resourcefulness, and business ability. She has served as president of the Senior Girls' Club in which capacity she successfully carried many responsibilities and exerted wholesome leadership. Ruth has been very active in athletics, playing on the tennis and the Girls' Basketball teams. Her versatility of interests has been shown by her participation in Glee Club work, forensics, and dramatics. Leadership Ruth has exhibited unusual ability for organizing and directing activf ities. Such admirable traits as friendliness, poise, and perseverance to' gether with a mature judgment designate her as a competent leader. Dependability Whether the task be reat or small Ruth has roven her abilit to o g . 1 p f s y carry it through to a successful conclusion without supervision. Modesty Despite the many honors Ruth has received, she has accepted them in a gracious and unaffected manner. Altruism The spirit of unselfish service and love of work has prompted her to give her best efforts to her clubs, class, and school. Loyalty Her loyalty to fellow students, teachers, and the school has been un' wavering. Worthiness Ruth Swift is a girl who merits the highest honor Houghton High School can bestow upon her. In addition to her constructive leadership, her tireless energy in the service of others, her faithful attention to her duties, she possesses a splendid physique, a wholesome personality, and a sterling character. She has made for herself an enviable place in her class and is worthy of this special recognition.

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JUNIOR CLASS so First ROWWC. Peterson, Muilunen, Mikkolu, lhlRlli9l2l, Morisi-llc, Pelniezir, Sutinen, Meyer, Pearce, Stein, 1:.il'hU.1'lT. Second Row-Yogrlit, Vivian, lXIcLi-un. Yeiwzin. Muywurin, Pulikulu, Reynolds, Pc-tersoii, Mutter, Teliin. NVisti. Third Row-Pziutolzi, Se-ziiiizin, McGuire. XY0dge, Raymond. Manninen, XVil'tilHC'1'l. S-aarinen, Pzilckzilzx, 'I'i'ed1':xy, Lund. Yiiwniivii. Fourth Row-NY. Peterson, Mzlnninen. Mallnulzl. STTTIWNTQI, limbs-rtsoii. Paikkulu, Moykkynen, lizuig, XVosr-out, Nzlc-hum-l, Niskzuieri. Li:,:'liti'ont, Suln. CLASS SPONSORS- Miss H115-1'Sll'1Jlll, Mr. Mzicllonuld. The Junior Class held a meeting shortly after school started in Septemf her and elected the following otlicers: President . . ............ . . .Mary Reynolds VicefPresident ......... . . .Fred Bourgeois Secretary and Treasurer ............ Charles Peterson Several programs were arranged by the sponsors and program com' mittee. The highlight of the class activities was reached when the class play, The Eyes of Tlalacf' directed by Miss johnson, was presented. Many of the class members took part in athletics and proved them' selves worthy of positions on the first team. The success of the junior Prom was due to the efficient committee mem' bers and the class sponsors.