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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1931 volume:

— THE STUDENT The Student 1931 Published by PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL PORT HURON, MICH. THE STUDENT pp. 4 Foreword It is the fervent wish of the Senior Class of 1931 that in future years, the pages of this book may recall to you the pleasant years of 1930-1931 in Port Huron High School. With the hope that this wish maybe granted, the members of the Senior Class of 1931 present their annual. THE STUDENT Dedication In appreciation of the advice and guidance that they have rendered us during our years in Port Huron High School, we respectfully dedicate this Student to the Deans, Miss Margaret C. Franklin and Mr. Harold A. Springer. THE STUDENT pp. 6 Order of Books CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC - DRAMA SOCIETY ALUMNI HUMOR PATRONS Tingling shafts of lie lit, Like gigantic staffs Brandished by blind ♦ invisible hands, Cross and re cross each other hi the sky. Brady. THE STUDENT = MR. A. ROSS MacLAREN High School Principal B. M. E. (Michigan) THE STUDENT pp 1 1 MISS ALVENA SEIBERT Senior Advisor THE STUDENT pp. 12 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. LEWIS MRS. PACKARD - MISS BALLENTINE MISS REID - MISS MEEHAN MISS NEIL - MISS K. B. MOORE MISS WOODWARD MRS. DUFF - MR. SPRINGER MISS N. MOORE MRS. COCHRANE MISS McCOLLOM MISS SEIBERT MISS MacLAREN MISS HILL - MISS AUKERMAN Mathematics, Economics English English History Mathematics English History English History History History, English Study Hall Mathematics English Mathematics, Journalism English - Art THE STUDENT pp. 13 HICH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. DRAPER ----- Mechanical Drawing MR. DENTEL ------ Bookkeeping MISS EVERHAM French MISS L. MOORE - Domestic Science MR. MILLS Chemistry MISS ROSS ------- Sewing MR. BLACK Physics MISS ROTHMAN ----- German, Spanish MISS CASE ------ French, Spanish MR. GUERRA - - - Spanish, Commercial Law MISS BECK Typewriting MISS GILBERT ------- Science MISS FRANKLIN - . - - - - Sociology MISS ROWE Biology MISS EICHHORN Latin MISS TURNER - - - - - Typewriting MISS HILTON ------ Librarian THE STUDENT FREDERICK KAISER Fred • ' A leader among men. What more need we add?” JANUARY President Senior Class, Basketball, Baseball, Football, P. H. Clu b, Honor Society. HELEN TREFFRY “Tref” “She is light-hearted and gay, A general favorite, they say. JANUARY Secretary Senior Class. Student Council. Chorus, Senior Play, Student Staff, Honor Society, Girls’ League. |OHN WISMER “Johnny “All great men are dying. And I feel sick myself. JUNE President 12B, President Forum, Football, Basketball. ELIZABETH WILCOX Betty Loyal, dependable, real true blue, We don’t blame Johnny, do you? JUNE Secretary of 12-B, Vice- President of Forum, President of Senior Hi-Y, Treasurer of Chorus, Student Staff, Girls’ League. EDWARD GAINES Ed. P. H. H. S. looked up to him. JANUARY Student Council ’29-’30, Business Manager of Student and Senior Play, Football, Treasurer of 12-B, Honor Society. ERSELL SCOUTEN Sally If music be the food of love, sing on. JANUARY Vice-President Senior Class. Vice-President Sophomore Class, Senior Play. Student Staff, Girls’ Council. KENNETH LOCKE “Ken “Onward, and upward ever. Downward, never! JANUARY Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Play, Band, Hi-Y. Orchestra. ESTHER DOBRATZ “Scotty “She has a sweet temper and a merry sense of humor. JUNE Student Staff. Girls’ Council, Vice-President of of 12-B, Student Council, Girls’ League. MARY FISH Fishie “A mighty jolly lassie with a mighty level head. JUNE Treasurer of 12-B, Girls’ League. MARGRETTA TRESE Gretta “A girl who is always in for fun. But yet is quite a student. JANUARY Latin Club, Tennis Club. Honor Society, Girls’ League. PP- 15 THE STUDENT pp. 16 EUNICE FOSTER Uni-Faw I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me.” JUNE Hi-Y, Girls’ League. HENRY CEASOR Hank’ A winner never quits, and and a quitter never wins. JANUARY P. H. Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. MARIE McKAY Barney’ Her friends, they are many, Her foes, are there any? JUNE Hi-Y, Girls’ League. MORTON ADINOFF Mort I like nothing better than to argue; The spice of life is in the battle. Forum Club. JUNE DOROTHY COOPER Dot Peppy, pretty, full of fun. An all around girl — she’s one. Girls’ League. JUNE WILLIAM WELSH Gabby” Other things may come and go, But a nickname lasts for- ever. JUNE Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Senior Play. ALICE ANDERSON Alith A little laugh, a little fun! A bit more joy for every- one. JUNE Hi-Y, Latin Club, French Club, Lighthouse Staff, Student Staff, Girls’ League. NORMAN KRENKE Norm Begone, dull care, I pri- thee be gone from me, Begone, dull care, thou and I can never agree. JANUARY Glee Club. BETTY HYDE Bets Good humor is the sun- shine of the world. JUNE Hi-Y. Student Staff. Glee Club. Orchestra, Latin Club, Girls’ League. KEITH KRESIN Krash Athletics made the man. JANUARY Football, Interclass Baseball, P. H. Club. THE STUDENT JAMES MILLER Jim” “Take things easy, worry not. And happiness will be your lot.” JUNE RUTH SULLIVAN Sully” Full of fun and mischief, too.” JUNE Secretary Student Council, Hi-Y, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Girls’ League. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill” To work or not to work, That is the question. JUNE Dramatics Club, Hi-Y. JANE RAUSER Susie” Wicked brown eyes are dangerous things, Often keep us from sprouting wings.” JUNE Senior Play, Clee Club, Girls’ League, Student Council, President Hi-Y ’30. DAVID KENDRICK Piccolo Pete” A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” JUNE Orchestra, Hi-Y, Light- House Staff, Jazz Band. MARION RANDALL Mary Ann” Earnest, impulsive, and thoroughly capable. JANUARY Hi-Y, Student Staff, Chorus, Girls’ League. tLAS MacMURCHY Doug What ' s that stoplight do- ing in the hall? That’s not a stoplight — that’s only Doug.” JUNE Hi-Y, Latin Club. MARGARET WOLFEL Peggy” Heaps of fun and full of pep — The biggest surprise you’ll ever get.” NOT GRADUATING Girls’ League. Hi-Y, Latin Club, Forum Club. RICHARD WOODWARD Dick” Off to a fresh start.” NOT GRADUATING Boys’ Council, Glee Club, Football, Basketball, P. H. Club, Vice-President Hi-Y. MARGARET PHAIL ’’Peggy” A smile for all, a greet- ing glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. JANUARY Editor Student, Mercurius Staff. Honor Society, Latin Club. Student Council. Girls’ League, Secretary of Student Council ’29-’30, Vice-President of 12-B, Girls’ Council, President French Club. PP- 17 THE STUDENT pp. 18 GEORGE DROUGHT “Willie What’er he did was done with such ease. In him, ’twas natural just to please.” JUNE President 12- A. Business Manager of Lighthouse Staff. Student Council, Business Manager of ‘Wedding Bells.” ADELINE DILLER Marthy” •It ' s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” « JUNE Dean’s Assistant, Light- house Staff. Assistant of Student, Senior Play, Girls’ League. EDWARD SINCLAIR •’Men are of two kinds, and he is the kind you’d like to be.” JUNE Student Council. Spanish Club, Treasurer of 11 -A. NADINE LAMBERT Bertie” On with the dance. Let joy be unconfined.” JUNE Hi-Y, Girls ' League. WENDELL BABCOCK Bab” I’ve decided not to worry. And I’m as happy as be- fore.” JANUARY Hi-Y. MARY DONALDSON Babe” ' They say we women like to be bossed — just try it and see.” JUNE Senior Play. Girls’ League, Dramatics Club. WILBUR WEST Billy” ”A man of tomorrow.” JUNE President of Hi-Y. Vice-President 12-A. JOAN MAXWELL ”Jo” True to herself; true to her friends; true to her duty always. JUNE Senior Play, Girls ' League. NEIL DAVIS Davey” Humor’s son made up of wisdom and of fun. JANUARY Honor Society, Vice-President Hi-Y. YETTA RICH Yettie” Keep your face toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind.” JANUARY Librarian’s Assistant, Girls’ League. THE STUDENT FRANCIS MERRITT “Franny” •‘There’s something about him you’ll like.’’ JANUARY Hi-Y. Senior Play. GRACE KARPP “Spike” A daughter of the gods, divinely fair.” JUNE Rifle Club, Girls’ League. LEIGH JONES “Lee “Curly hair ’n everything.” JUNE Glee Club, Rifle Club, Spanish Club. MARION LAIRD “Mary Anne” “She’s here — I heard her giggle. JUNE Secretary Hi-Y, Girls’ League. GORDON ROWE “Gord” “Straightforward, steadfast, and true. JUNE HELEN BARTON “Chum” “There is mischief in her pleasant smile. JUNE Student Staff, Girls’ Council, Hi-Y, Girls’ League. HOWARD MUDGE “Pat” “Some are wise; some otherwise.” JUNE Glee Club. BEATRICE PHILLIPS “Bea” “The longer you know her. The better you like her.” JUNE Orchestra, Girls’ League. NORMAN GRASS “Norm” “For good temper accom- panies everywhere.” JUNE Senior Play. VIRGINIA HOUSTON “Gin” Her eyes were always glancing; Her feet were always dancing. NOT GRADUATING Girls’ League, Hi-Y. pp. 19 Hi-Y. THE STUDENT pp. 20 CLAIR MAXON Mac “Give me the moonlight, Give me the girl.” JANUARY Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Senior Play. ISABEL FRASER Izzy” “Her pleasing countenance is a silent recommenda- tion.” JUNE Hi-Y, Latin Club, Girls’ League. GLENN DEPENCIER Penny” “If I cannot find a way. I ' ll make one.” JANUARY Manager of Interclass Baseball. PEARL SLUTSKY “Mitzi” “Her ways are ways of pleasantries.” JUNE Girls ' League, Chorus. ROBERT DRAKE Bob” “Not that I love study less. But that I love fun more. JANUARY Treasurer of Hi-Y ' 28 ANNA LEWIS Ann “She’s a darlin’ wee bit of a lassie.” JUNE Girls’ League, Latin Club, Forum Club, Embroidery Club. NEIL VAN HAAFTEN “Dodo” Boys will be boys.” JUNE Band, Hi-Y, Latin Club. ALICE SMITH “Allie” “A friendly girl with a smile for all.” JANUARY Girls’ League. FERN HOSKINS Pep” I ' m sure happiness is meant to be shared.” JUNE Girls’ League. JOSEPHINE ROBERTS Jo” If you hear her, you must listen, For to be quiet is her disposition.” JANUARY Latin Club, Girls’ League. THE STUDENT arwood kresin , Krackle There is honesty, man- hood, and goodfellowship in thee. JANUARY Football, Student Staff. THELMA SCHREIBER Thel Always the same in sun- shine or rain. JUNE Girls’ League. ROBERT BATTLE Bob Life without sport is not life. JUNE Glee Club, P. H. Club. Football ’29-’30, Track ‘29, Captain Track ’30. RUBY DUNCANSON Rubie Wherever she may go, she’ll have friends in a plenty, but never a foe. JUNE Girls’ League. RAY THORNTON iggy” A man of thought on the field as well as in the classroom. JUNE MARGARET SHINGLE Marg Her dmiples are her greatest charm. JUNE Student Staff, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Girls’ League. MAYNARD SCHULTZ Schmaltz Kind manners and soft words have brought many a good thing to pass. JUNE Latin Club. MARCELLA FORD Mush “A jolly girl she was. JUNE Glee Club, Girls’ League, Music Appreciation. CORDON ROSS Punk Yes, I’m funny, but not quite a joke. JUNE Rifle Club. KATHLEEN KAUFMANN Kay A kindly smile to all she lent. PP 21 President of Student Council, Football. Girls’ League. JUNE THE STUDENT PP- 22 ELLSWORTH FISH Peth What should a man do but to be merry? JUNE Lighthouse Staff, Hi-Y, Student Staff, President Spanish Club. Interclass Basketball and Baseball, Student Council LUCILLE STEPHENS Lucie The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. JUNE Girls’ League, Chorus. FLOYD EDDIE Eddie ‘Great hopes make great men. JUNE Spanish Club. DE LORIS WILKIE Professor Happy and carefree. JANUARY Girls ' League. JOSEPH MONROE Joe Worth makes the man and want of it, the fel- low. JANUARY Forum Club, Queen’s Husband. IRENE PATTEN Pat Do what you do, well. JUNE Embroidery Club, Girls ' League, Camera Club. HELEN LEININGER Lean ‘Duty is her motto; Knowledge, her a im. JUNE Girls ' League, Spanish Club. VERNA HAMEL Vera She is just a quiet kind whose nature never var- ies. JANUARY Girls’ League. VIRGINIA O ' BRIEN Chickie ‘Silent, small, and studi- ous. JUNE Embroidery Club, Girls’ League. MARIE ROOME Ree Dark and variable. JUNE Girls ' League. THE STUDENT LEATHA CAMERON “Sally • A happy heart is always reflected in a smiling face. SUMMER SCHOOL Hi-V. Orchestra, Girls ' League. DELBERT WASHBURN “Del “My studies have all my time — ? JUNE Interclass Baseball LOUISE BUNTEBART Bunny ••She has a jolly twinkle in her eye. JANUARY Embroidery Club. Girls’ League. THEODORE HOPPS “Teddy” Men are not measured by inches. JUNE Spanish Club. MARJORY SEELY Marge “A merry ear maketh a merry countenance.” JUNE WILMER SCHEFFLER “Will The guardian of our gold. JUNE Treasurer of 12- A, Airplane Club. MADALEINE CARPENTER “Maddy “Angels are painted fair to look like you. JUNE Girls ' League. CLARENCE PHARE Fairy “The man who strives can conquer all. JUNE Basketball, Golf. KATHLEEN HICER Kay “She put the lure in the alluring. JUNE Hi-Y, Girls’ League. ERNEST CASSIN Ernie “Ernest in name; earnest in deed. pp. 23 Girls ' League. JUNE THE STUDENT pp. 24 EL LSWORTH LEWIS Lewie Lewie had a little Ford — it surely was a wreck, Yet every time a tire blew out, the worst he said was Heck (?-?) JUNE JEAN BURLEICH Burel It beats the Dutch how she loves so much. JUNE Chorus, Girls’ League. GRANT HUNTER Rusty I stand on the brink of a great career; will someone please push me off? JUNE Chess Club. IRMA HERPEL Irmie Come hither, child. Hast thou this man ever seen? JANUARY Girls’ League, Senior Play. CHARLES HALL Chuck Impossible, sir? Don’t talk to me of impossibilities. JUNE HELEN OLDFIELD Pee Wee Hold the Ford, I’m com- ing! JUNE Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Art Editor, Girls’ League. ORAN PRICE Junior Fo r e’en tho vanquished He could argue still. Chorus, Band. JUNE LAURETTA BROWN Laurie A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” JUNE Hi-Y, Art Club, Chorus, Girls’ League. JOHN EASTON Jack A man resolved and steady to his trust. JANUARY IRENE WURZEL Blondy” To be studious and serene Plus a dash of humor is Irene. Spanish Club, Chorus, Latin Club. Girls’ League. JUNE THE STUDENT CUV FRIZELL • “Frizzy “What care I when I can lie ' and rest, Kill time and take life at its best? JUNE Camera Club, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA KIRKWOOD Lindy “Bashful, quiet, and shy, But speaking of marks, 0. My! JUNE Chorus, Latin Club, Girls’ League. MERYLE RICCS Merrily “Little, but O My! JUNE German Club, Chorus, Girls’ League. JOSEPH HUPERT J. C. When work interferes with pleasure, quit work. JANUARY Interclass Basketball, Baseball Captain, Soft Ball. WINIFRED MclNTYRE Winnie Short in stature, but long on pep. JUNE BEATRICE SMITH “Peaches “Gets her beauty sleep in class, But never fails to pass. JUNE Girls’ League. PHYLLIS JACKSON “Babe “She’s a quiet little bundle filled with fun, Tied with good behavior ribbon that never comes undone. JUNE Glee Club, Latin Club, Girls’ League. FLORENCE COVE Smiles No harsh thought is ever hers. JUNE Girls’ League. JANET CAMPBELL Janie Merit is worthier than fame. JUNE Girls’ League. JANETTA LANG Jean “By diligence she wins her way. pp. 25 Music Appreciation, Girls’ League. Girls’ League. JANUARY THE STUDENT PP 26 JAMES OAC “Jimmy ‘ The thinkiest thinker that ever thunk. JUNE Hi-Y WANDA MacLAREN “Brick A pleasing personality is a personal letter of intro- duction. SUMMER SCHOOL Girls League. President 12B, Hi-Y. Chorus. HARVEY JOHNSTON “Harv If fame comes after death. I am in no hurry for it. JUNE Rifle Club. Hi-Y. FLORENCE PARRY Polly Her eyes reflected her good humor. Girls’ League. JUNE CLIFFORD JEX “Clif “A sportsman; take him all in. JANUARY Rifle Club. P. H. Club, Football 29, Baseball 29- 30. LEAH SHAY Tease To every work she adds some pleasure. JUNE Girls’ League. BOONE BOGGS Kentucky Wonder Every man is the architect of his own fortune. NOT GRADUATING CRYSTAL BERRY Chris For she was always friend- ly and carried a smile for all. JUNE Hi-Y, Girls’ League. SAMUEL NAPOLITAN Sammy Hitch your wagon to a star. JANUARY Glee Club. Latin Club, Track ’30. HALLIE COLE Sally Friendly and jolly. JUNE Chorus. Girls’ League. THE STUDENT LORETTA DUNCAN Retta” “A genial disposition brings its own friends.” JUNE Girls’ League. Embroidery Club DOROTHY HEEKE Dot” Always the same in sun- shine and rain.” JUNE Girls’ League. BEATRICE VANWORMER Bee” Quiet and sweet and in- clined toward study.” JUNE Girls’ League, Embroidery Club. GEORGE JAMEYFIELD Junior” “The rule of my life is to make business my pleas- ure and pleasure my business. JANUARY Interclass Basketball, Rifle Club, Glee Club. DOROTHEA CONNELLAN Sunny Dot” Always jolly, always kind, She’s the maid we like to find.” JUNE Girls’ League, Embroidery Club. ETTA MAY YOUNG Sally” May you live all the days of your life.” JUNE Girls’ League. Dramatics Club. Rifle Club. Embroidery Club. ROSS MacNAUGHTON Mac” ‘An honest and intelligent worker.” Rifle Club. JUNE EMMA INNIS Emmy” Life is short and so am I. JUNE Girls’ League. MARION RELKIN Peggy Little, lively, and lovable. Not graduating OLIVER COOPER Coupe” What men dare, I dare. JUNE Football, Spanish Club. PP. 27 THE STUDENT pp. 28 HOWARD RABIE “Ward “A man not to be changed by place or time.” jUNE German Club, Rifle Club, Airplane Club. EVELYN SMITH Evy” “Independence now and forever. Ah! Men!” JANUARY Girls’ League. PHILIP CARVETH “Phil” “Let the world come, let the world go, A fig for care and a fig for woe.” JUNE President of Rifle Club. DOROTHY GETTY “Dot ‘Blessed with that charm — the certainty to please. JUNE Girls’ League. ARTHUR WILKINS “Sir Francis Determination is half way to the goal.” JUNE Rifle Club, German Club. JEAN FRASER “Gee” “For well she kept her general mood. JUNE Spanish Club, Girls’ League. GEORGE EISENHAUER “Ike” He will play a good part, whether victorious or vanguished.” JUNE Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Student Manager of Football, Basketball. KATHLEEN BLACK “Kate” By the work we know the workman.” JUNE Girls’ League. LLOYD RUSSELL Russ” An all-around helper. JUNE Dean’s Assistant, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Dramatics Club, Model Airplane. JACK BURDE Tiny” He has no time for girls or fame, A mere diploma is his aim. Latin Club. JUNE THE STUDENT grant workman “Work” Men of few words are the best men. JUNE Basketball. CATHERINE HANES Cat” Often she smiles as if she found the world a happy place. JUNE Hi-V. Girls League. NORMAN LUTHER Norm Duty first; pleasure afterward. JUNE Axiom Club. ETHEL VAN CAMP Twin ‘’Here you will find a friend. JUNE Girls’ League, Embroidery Club. MADELINE HASTINGS Toddy She is an apparition of delight. JUNE Camera Club, Girls’ League. RUTH KURZIG Boots Don’t worry today for something might happen tomorrow to worry you twice as much. JANUARY Embroidery Club. Girls’ League, Student Staff. SEIFERT KELLY Si A careful student — care- ful not to have a nervous breakdown. Not graduating ELEANOR BAILEY Sally Dark hair and dark brown eyes. Winning ways and loving sighs. JUNE Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Girls’ League. HILDA MYRON Hildy I have no fear of the vast unknown. JUNE Girls’ League. IRIS LAWSON Reddic My joy lies onward, and my grief behind. JUNE Girls’ League. PP- 29 % THE STUDENT pp. 30 JEFFERSON MOORE •■Jeff’ “There’s a lot of fun in the world if a person knows how to find it.” JUNE Rifle Club. HANA CETTY “Pete” “Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies.” JUNE Girls’ League, Dramatics Club. WESLEY HAYWARD Haywire” “Assume a virtue if you have it not.” JANUARY Hi-Y. THELMA LANDON “Thel” ’To judge this maiden right, you well must know her.” JUNE Chorus. Girls’ League. EDITH CURNOW “Sis “She has a unique afflic- tion — a sensible girl. JUNE Girls’ League, Spanish Club. GRAYANCE PUGH “Grey” “Her favorite diet — dates. JUNE Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, Secretary 12A, Girls’ League. WALTER CAMPBELL “Walt ' Can we ever have too much of a good thing?” JANUARY Golf, Basketball. MARIE SCHULTZ Ree Her voice was ever sweet and low. an excellent thing in women. JANUARY Girls’ League, Chorus, Latin Club. RAYMOND McCREIGHT Fox “A man’s a man for a ' that. JUNE Rifle Club. Assistant Manager Baseball Team. MARY KAR Sonny “Life is a jest; take the delight of it.” JUNE Rifle Club, Girls’ League. THE STUDENT CLARENCE HEEKE Bud Fifty-two inches — every inch a man.” JUNE PHYLLIS KOREIBA “Phil She rules her own mind. JUNE Girls’ League. GERALDINE WAGG “Jerry Wanted — another like her ! JANUARY Student Staff, Girls’ League. CAROLINE ROBBINS Carrie What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Girls’ League. JUNE HALEY KENDRICK Kenny My head is my crowning glory.” SUMMER SCHOOL Track, Spanish Club. LUNETTA McLEAN Neta A mother ' s pride, a father’s joy. JANUARY Girls’ League, Spanish Club. ROSE DAVIE Rosie A stranger she came, and a friend she became. JUNE Dramatics Club. Girls’ League. MAURICE STRAFFON Maury I find nonsense singularly refreshing. JANUARY Orchestra. Band. JOSEPHINE COWLES Jo If work will do it, she’ll win. JUNE Forum Club. Latin Club, Hi-Y LILLIE McVETY Tilly A still, small voice. JUNE Girls’ League. Tennis Club. pp. 31 THE STUDENT pp. 32 ELEANOR HARM Ele I’m as pleasant as I can be.” JANUARY Girls ' League. LA VANCE McLAIN Vange” ‘ Tis nobleness to serve.” JANUARY Girls’ League. GENEVIEVE REDMOND Gertie” I have never met that little thing called worry.” SUMMER SCHOOL Embroidery Club, Girls’ League. LOIS OGDEN Leo” One who studies and does not shirk. JUNE Girls’ League. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Bill” ‘Great bluffs from little study grow.” JUNE DORIS GREEN Dodo” ‘What mischief lurks with- in her eyes; what fresh new pranks may she de- vise?” JUNE Rifle Club, Dramatics Club, Girls’ League. JEAN HARBIN Peanuts” Beneficient of mind, gentle of speech.” JANUARY Chorus, Girls’ League. GEORGE FERGUSON Fergie” All things come to him who waits.” JANUARY LORNA CORNWELL Lornie Her ways are ways of gentleness. JUNE Girls’ League. MILDRED SNOVER Myl” Sugar ain ' t got nothin’ on me. JUNE Girls’ League. Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Senior Play. Golf. THE STUDENT MARY DAY Molly” I care not for honors of learning; only let me be happy. JUNE Lighthouse Staff. Girls’ League. MILDRED HOWE ‘‘Milly” “I am happy because I can’t be otherwise.” JUNE Hi-Y, Girls’ League. FRANCIS McKENZIE “Fanny” “Man delights me not; no. nor woman either.” JUNE JEAN KERR “Jenny” Silence is the key to con- tentment.” Girls’ League. JUNE MURIEL THOMPSON “Mule” As merry as the day is long.” STIRLING GARROW Slim” “A willing worker, never a shirker.” JUNE Lighthouse Staff. Track, Interclass Basketball. EVADNAH ROSE “Vad” I come late, but I come.” JUNE Hi-Y, Girls’ League. LEOLA BEARSS “Bingo” “An all-around likeable girl.” JUNE Girls’ League. BEATRICE JOHNSON “Bee” “Make not a bosom friend of melancholy.” Girls’ League. JUNE ALBERT STEVENSON “Bud” The world hears little of its worthiest men.” pp. 33 Girls’ League. JANUARY P. H. Club. JUNE THE STUDENT pp. 34 LYLE SOUTHWICK Lillie Don ' t let studies interfere with your education. JUNE Track. Rifle Club. LUCILLE RICHARDS Cille” The most completely lost is that day on which she has not giggled. Left School. Illness. ARLIE ROBINS Huck ‘Study has made him lean. JUNE Rifle Club, Spanish Club. MARIE ARMSTRONG Jerry Prudence is greater than fate.” JANUARY Secretary German Club ’29, Editor German Paper. Latin Club. Girls’ League. ALLAN WRIGHT Al” ' Whose heart is made of simple manly stuff. JANUARY ETHEL MacJENNETT Meekie” A good sort and a good sport.” JUNE Hi-Y. Girls’ League. JEANNE MERRITT Jean A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. JUNE Hi-Y. Girls’ League. BERNICE DENNY Nina Who can tell to what height she may attain? JUNE Girls’ League. CARL ANDERSON Stretch I rise from bed in the morning, not because I am dissatisfied with it; but because I cannot carry it with me during the day. JUNE Rifle Club. EILEEN McANANY Ikie A kind deed and word for all.” JUNE Chorus, Girls’ League. THE STUDENT ELEANOR PRETTY Tiny” •‘Come and trip it as you go. On the light, fantastic toe. jUNE Chorus, Hi-Y, Girls’ League. HERBERT HANTON Herbie Impatience of study is the disease of the present generation. JUNE Manager Football Team ’29. Interclass Softball. RUTH CHAREST Boots Pause not to dream of the future before us. SUMMER SCHOOL French Club, Girls’ League. LAWRENCE TRACY Law Wise from the top of his head up. JUNE Latin Club. Chess Club, French Club. FRANCES HARVEY Fish Calm and unruffled as the sea, But when she laughs, she laughs with glee. SUMMER SCHOOL Tennis Club, Chorus, Girls’ League. WILLARD MOORE He was a man; taken for all and all. JUNE pp. 35 THE STUDENT (3ue s Who Chick Chick }Ch ' « - THE STUDENT 12B MESSAGE O NLY a few months remain of our high school days and of the good times in which we all participate. In later years we will look back and recall with enjoyment the days we spent in Port Huron High School. The time is approaching when we will have the responsibility of leader- ship placed upon our shoulders. In order to make our class more successful than all others, it will be necessary for each and everyone to cooperate. Realizing that little has been accomplished this year, let us set our standards higher, so we can make the 1932 February graduating class excel all previous classes. WANDA MacLAREN, President. Officers of the Class President ------ NA anda N acLaren Vice-President Robert Bassett Secretary - -- -- -- - Gus Hill Treasurer ------- John Lloyd Council Members - Joe Thornton, Crystal Berry, Esther Johnsen Advisor Miss Rowe THE STUDENT pp. 38 Adams, Jack 12B ROLL Gray, Haloene Allen, Alma Harper, Laura Bartley, Mildred Heeke, Keith Bassett, Robert Hill, Gus Berry, Crystal Isabell, Jack Bingham, Mildred Israel, Gordon Burdett, Grace Johnsen, Esther Burke, Frank Kelly, Frank Burley, Jean Lewis, Edith Cole, Thelma Lewis, Gregg Course, Albert Lloyd, John Eastman, Eveis Lorts, Marian Farnsworth, Beulah MacDonough, Herbert Farrington, Russell MacLaren, Wanda Ferguson, George McWilliams, John Garrow, Donald Martin, Lyndon Gillow, Harold Middleton, Lenore North, Winston Nyeste, Barbara Olsen, Reginald Pearson, Gladys Pollock, Helen Post i 1 1 , Jeanne Relken, Marion Rose, Virginia Schultz, Aldies Seely, Marjorie Skimin, George Stevens, Jacqueline Switzer, Randall Thorn, Elinor Thornton, Joe Wilkins, Arthur THE STUDENT 1 1 A MESSACE a 7 ' E are about to take the place of the successful Senior Class of 1931, and we must realize that to follow in the footsteps of its members will not be an easy task. Let us cooperate and put forth all our time and effort to excel our predecessors. We know that as Seniors we are expected to be leaders; therefore, let us set a good example to the classes that follow. NORDEN HENDERSON, President. Officers of the Class President ...... Norden Henderson Vice-President ----- Alex. Mackenzie Secretary ------- Helen Hill Treasurer ------- Fred Maclnnes Council Members Edgar Nelson, Curtiss Bassett, Clara Weston Advisor ------- Miss Eichhorn THE STUDENT 1 1 A ROLL Arnold, Chester Hunter, Cecil Ronan, Mary Atkinson, Elaine Johnson, Carlisle Ross, Woodrow Avery, Beatrice Johnson, Harley Rowley, Della Baker, Frederic Kivel, Gladys Rundel, Rodney Balmer, Harry Klaas, Walter Russell, Winifred Bassett, Curtiss Kleinstiver, Lloyd Scahill, Margaret Beemer, Florence Klumpp, Frances Schermerhorn, Anna Mae Bergsman, Marvin Knapp, Constance Schleyer, Lorraine Best, Della Knill, Barbara Schlicht, Frederick Bricker, Robert Knox, Ernestine Schmude, Anita Bridges, Dorothy Koschnick, Florence Schomacker, Wilma Brogan, Le Veta Larkin, Ruth Scott, Marion Brothwell, Wilda Limberg, Pauline Sly, Edna Bryce, Geraldine Lockwood, Dwight Soini, George Burrows, Stanley Lucas, Annella Spigner, Douglas Callery, Adelaine Lvmburner, Inez Stapleford, Phyllis Carmichael, Ellanora McAuley, Ethel Steiner, Lawrence Cheney, Elva McDermott, Kenneth Stevens, Anna Church, Wenola McGaw, Cornelia Stevens, George Conley, John Macjennett, Albert Stevens, Loraine Crorey, Russell MacKenzie, Alex. Stevens, Zada Damaske, Emma Marcus, Dorothy Sweet, Lorine Dart, Charles Marshall, Ford Sweet, Roland Davidson, Frances Maxwell, Alfred Taboas, Jose Davidson, June May, Phyllis Tallant, Muriel Dimon, Alvin Meismer, Helen Taylor, Violet Dinger, Mitchell Mericka, James Teeple, Mary Dove, Frances Merritt, Dorothy Thorne, Charlotte Drescher, Custa Miller, Margaret Tingley, Helen Engel, Barbara Minne, Elizabeth Tracy, Leslie Fair, Florence Mae Misch, Eleanor Walker, Allan Farr, Jack Mudge, Alyce Mae Walters, Gertrude Fountain, Clarence Nelson, Edgar Warren, Louise Carlick, James Parr, Alice Waun, Arthur Gee, Lucille Plager, Loretta Western, Genevieve Hall, Olive Pollina, Jasper Weston, Clara Hamilton, Louise Popham, Leonard Westphal, Beatrice Harland, Mearl Pretty, Mildred White, Margaret Henderson, Norden Purkiss, Wesley Witmer, Lucile Hill,, Helen Reid, Lillian Woods, Isabel 1 Hodgson, Ida Reid, William Woodward, Catherine Hopps, Virginia J Riggs, Ethel Scher, Lillian Howe, Loretta Robinson, Margaret Dawson, Ralphae THE STUDENT pp. 41 11 B MESSAGE JfUNIORS: We are now nearing the turning point of our career. We are emerging into a field of leadership. As Juniors we must show our ability as leaders. Our final stand in high school is near at hand, so let us uphold the dignity of our class, take our added responsibility, and strive to do our best. As 1 lA’s our duties should be performed with the ambition to succeed. Let us climb higher than our predecessors and put forth all our energy to make our class a credit to Port Huron High School. THOMAS WOODWARD, President. Officers of the Class President - Thomas Woodward Vice-President ----- Elizabeth Baker Secretary ------ Eleanor Taylor Treasurer -------- Lela May Council Members - Alan Brown, Kate Davie, Katherine Baker Advisor -------- Miss Case THE STUDENT 1 1 B ROLL Allington, Donna Graham, Marie Manning, Margaret Arnold, Florence Granger, Helen Masterson, Florence Atkins, Harold Hall, Willard May, Lela Baker, Catharine Harmer, Jerry Meade, Robert Baker, Elizabeth Harmon, Jack Myron, Clair Baker, Robert Heidenrich, Rudolph Norris, Dorothy Barthel, Leona Herpel, Alfred Nurnberg, Russell Bauslaugh, Louis Hess, Frankleen Parent, Thomas Belt, Wilma Hitchings, Douglas Parker, Melvin Belyea, Virginia Hitchings, Fred Parker, Virginia Bowen, Margaret Hitchings, Josephine Parson, Imogene Brown, Alan Holmes, Boyd Philpott, Alice Buckner, Winnifred Inch, Maxine Pratt, James Burley, William Jackson, Winifred Pugh, Shirley Carse, Helen Jacobs, Helen Purvis, Jeanette Carson, Cordon Johnson, Cooper Reed, Harland Cline, Donald Johnson, George Robinson, Maurice Crawford, James Jones, Mary Rosenberger, Richard Davie, Kate Juntunen, Ruth Russell, Harriett Davis, Betty Lou Kells, Delemere Sanderson, Stewart Davis, Delton Kelly, Everett Scheffler, Anita Dease, Clifford Kerr, Frances Schieman, Gene De Bord, Elizabeth King, Willard Shell, Cecil Dragneff, George Klumpp, Anna Short, Winifred Drago, Mary Knox, Latreetha Sloat, Charles Draper, Hugh Kragelund, Loretta Smith, Charles Draper, Thelma Kreutziger, Beulah Smith, John English, Harry Kreutziger, Frances Smith, LaVora Ensign, Dean Kuhn, Rowland Spencer, Marian Etzel, Lorraine Lambert, Norine Stone, Sylvester Fearka, Shirley Lashbrook, Loren Sullivan, Joseph Fenn, Virginia Rose Lassen, Betty Sweet, Stella Finch, Billy Leitch, George Tate, Vincent Fleury, Alta Lewis, Harry Taylor, Eleanor Fox, Eleanor Lindsay, Hannah Teeple, Hazel Fraser, June McClellan, Margaret Tennant, Doris Gil low, Robert MacCoomber, Dorothy Thodey, Elizabeth Goeltz, Edythe McDonald, Pearl Tyler, Irene Goetz, George Maclnnes, Frederick Vincent, Jennie Gossman, Earl Mann, Josephine ' Vincent, Merit — SOPHOMORES THE STUDENT pp. 43 1 OA MESSAGE Xa HEN we again meet as a class, we will be Juniors. As such, much more will be expected of us, since we have one year of high school experience behind us. Let us set our standards high and strive to live up to them. This can only be accomplished by the cooperation of every member of the class. For the Sophomores, let us set an example worthy of our class and Port Huron High School. FRANK HAYNES. President. President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Council Members Advisor Officers of the Class Frank Haynes Audrey Kells Harley Geoffrey Ernest Nagle Frieda Roehl, Enid Paige, Gail Gaffield Miss Neil THE STUDENT pp. 44 Aikman, Elizabeth Anderson, Betty Anderson, Marion Babcock, Anson Bajis, George Bankson, Roy Barnes, Norman Bateman, Merle Bearss, Verna Bell, Charles Bell, Dorothy Mae Benaway, Margaret Bjenedict, William Bennett, Edward Bennett, George Bera, Calla Blattert, Rita Bluhm, Howard Bovee, Geraldine Bower, Betty Brown, Beulah Brown, Leon Brown, Robert Brown, Stanford Buckner, William Burgess, Eileen Burrell, Effie Burues, Mary Busby, )ohn Campbell, Lawrence Campbell, Lynn Campbell, Ruth Carlisle, Albert Carmody, Eleanor Clearwater, Mildred Cochrane, Isabel Cornwell, Leota Coward, jack Crocker, Beatrice Daly, Betty Davis, Jack Dawson, Theodore De Bord, Mary Edith Dell, Deimer Demeter, Elizabeth Dennison, Harold De Ronde, Elmer Devine, Ardus Dicer, Maurice Dobratz, Carl Dore, Howard Down, Thora Downs, John Dudd, john Dudd, Mary Durrant, Harold Eastman, Oscar Farr, Marion Ferris, Vivian Fleming, Irving Fletcher, Hazel Fockler, Virginia Forshar, Richard Fox, Kathryn Fraser-Lee, Evangeline Furman, Kenneth Caffield, Gail Gardner, Eileen Ceoffroy, Harley 10A ROLL Gibson, Charles Given, Alfred Goldman, Louis Gossman, Leona Cossman, Leroy Gross, Dorothy Guenther, John Hall, Harold Haynes, Frank Hayslett, Oscar Kinkley, Sylvia Holstein, Fiametta James, Harold Johnsick, Frieda johnson, Eileen johnson, Eleene Johnson, Myrtle johnston, Harvey johnston, Norman johnston, William Kahmann, Eberhard Kaiser, Margaret Kar, Eugene Kearney, Ralph Kells, Audrey Kesl, Rosemary Keyser, Maurice King, Dorothy Kinney, Bernard Klaas, Helen Knisley, Iva Knowlton, Rosalie Krenke, Charlotte Kruger, George Krupp, Roland Kuhn, Elma Lambert, Jack Landschoot, Elizabeth Lane, George Lane, Lenora Latham, Gerald Laughlin, Marion Lepien, Edna Lewis, Ruth Lockwood, Helen McBean, Douglas McBride, Jack McCabe, Stewart McCallum, Percy MacDonald, Jessie MacDonald, Lewis McIntyre, Ella McKay, Norman MacKenzie, James McLeod, Lucille MacMurchy, Margaret MacNaughton, John Mantikoski, Emma Marcus, Henry Matthews, Gerald May, Arthur Miller, Philip Millett, Elwyn Moak, Winifred Monzo, Leona Moran, Hazelton Morden, Max Morgan, Viola Moss, Earl Myron, Howard Nagle, Ernest Neighorn, Roy Odett, Wilson Odle, Robert Ogden, Floyd Overstreet, Cecil Padfield, James Paige, Enid Parker, Helen Paton, Jack Patterson, Vera Petho, Louis Popplewell, Helen Postill, Margaret Pratt, Isabelle Pressprich, Robert Rabe, Virginia Rabidue, Arthur Reed, Madeline Riddell, Lois Riggs, John Robbins, Ruth Robison, Evon Roehl, Frieda Rossow, Faye Rumsey, Keith Sanderson, Lawrence Sari, Victor Schneider, Henry Secord, Walter Siefert, Cleo Siple, Russell Slutsky, Mary Smith, Dan Smythe, John Soini, Aine Spigner, Bernice Stafford, Earlena Stenzhorn, Robert Talbert, Marie Taylor, Helen Taylor, Jack Teeple, Arthur Thom, Robert Thompson, Gordon Thornton, Elmer Towns, Marjorie Treffry, Harold Turbin, Clinton Van Valkenburgh, Nina Wagg, Gwendolyne Walker, Bernice Walker, Frank Warren, Florence Wechselberger, Helen Wendorf, Ruth West, Jean Willis, Beatrice Willis, Ernest Wilson, Donald Wilson, Meda Jane Wolfel, William Wollen, Ruth Woodard, Jean Young, Carl Young, Lester Zieg, Hilda THE STUDENT 1 0B MESSAGE A S we take another step forward to success, let us try to make our class a memorable one. We have only one more semester left in which to correct our mistakes before entering the greatest grade of the institution. Let us, the students of the 1 OB class, try to carry on the task to the best of our ability. As we see our superior classes cooperating, let us endeavor to carry on their work better and, throughout our High School career, help to make this a bigger and better high school. GRANT ARNOLD, President. President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Members Advisor Officers of the Class Grant Arnold Donald Frasier Walter Phare Sanford Young Mary Paige, Elizabeth Rauser, Frieda Emerick Mr. MacLaren THE STUDENT 1 0B ROLL Alexander, Dorothy Elliott, Rachel Kaercher, Ona Alexander, Leola Emerick, Alex. Kennott, Harold Allen, Edna Emerick, Frieda Kerston, Jack Allen, Steve Emery, Marie Kilbourn, Billie Alloway, Kathleen Falk, Madeline Klause, Lloyd Anderson, Lucille Fashbender, Ruth Klause, Shirley Appel, Bruno Feirn, Charles Kni II, Charles Archer, Walker Fenner, Bert Krenke, Billy Arnold, Grant Ferguson, Fred Kruger, Robert Ashley, Alger Field, Genevieve Langolf, Mollie Bankson, Grant Firestone, Lois Lindsay, Annabelle Bankson, Lyle Fogal, Vonda Ling, Norman Bauer, Hilda Fogle, Paul Lloyd, Elizabeth Beaver, Edith Fox, Kenneth Lloyd, Jack Bellaw, Edna Fraser, Donald Lornas, Dorothy Berry, Gladys Freeland, Margaret Lorts, Evelyn Bluska, Elmer Frost, Ruth Maclnnes, Winnifred Bowman, Wava Fulkerson, Edith McAnany, Mary Bradley, Dorothy Fuller, Albert McCarty, Maurice Bragg, Virginia Gardner, Mary McCormick, Alfred Breakie, James Carton, Lucille McDonald, Jack Bruen, George Gillow, Genevieve McLean, J. T. Buchanan, Mary Cooderham, Karl McNinch, Dorothy Buntrock, Edward Goodman, Rex McPherson, Marian Caldwell, Hattie Goodwin, Truey Maxim, John Campbell, Colin Corte, Reuben May, Henry Carlisle, Susie Cuerry, Jansie Maynard, Mildred Chaffee, Jacquelyn Custke, Lavina Mernhardt, Alex. Chidester, Ford Hamilton, Charlotte Melms, Billie Chidester, Fred Hand, Betty Miller, Eva Chidester, John Harm, Lucille Miller, Robert Clarke, Gladys Hatherley, Wilma Mockles, Alice Clarke, Tom Heeke, Margery Monahan, Vaughn Cleland, Margaret Heimbach, Katie Monroe, Florence Cline, Frances Hess, Leah Morse, Wallace Colgan, Irene Heyer, Margaret Mortimer, Eleonor Conselyea, Ralph Hopps, Billy Munro, Roy Cooper, Frances Howe, George Norman, Edwin Cornwell, Wesley Hubbard, Winifred Ogden, Pauline Cowan, Mary Huber, Bob O’Neil, Edward Creighton, Lillavene Huntly, Betty Mae Ordowski, Vincent Cronce, Kenneth Isabel, Bob Ottoway, Frances Culp, Marguerite Jackson, Louis Paige, Mary Damaske, Marie Jackson, Robert Papineau, Genevieve Deaner, Lenard Jex, Fenton Paquette, Margaret Denby, Frank Johnson, Clara Park, Robert Donaghy, Ralph Johnson, Don Parker, Evellina Downing, Lowell Johnson, Kempton Pembleton, Mildred Draper, Marcella Johnston, Betty Perz, Walter Dunford, Helen Johnston, Blanche Pettengil, Norman Dunn, Viola Johnston, Marguerite Phare, Walter Pickelhaupt, Edith Pollock, Willard Posey, De Alton Presley, Dorothy Pringle, Cecil Radigan, Geraldine Raetzel, Wilfred Randolph, Lawrence Rauser, Elizabeth Reish, Betty Relkin, Charles Renehan, George Reynolds, Charles Robbins, Elaine Rood, Audrey Root, William Rossow, Edward Rouse, Neva Sanderson, Florence Sawdon, Elaine Schattler, Charlotte Scheffler, Beatrice Schmude, Frederick Schroeder, Preston Schultz, Stanford Scott, Marie Sharrard, Jack Shaw, Gertrude Shell, Harvey Shulters, Ray THE STUDENT Silver, Murray Ver Hulst, Mayme Simpson, Dorothy Wade, Emery Slingerland, Mary Wakeham, Grace Smith, Arthur Ward, Dorothy Smith, Clarence Warren, Mary Jane Smith, Everett Warren, Roy Smith, Velsor Wedge, Martin Soini, Elsie Wehrwein, Karl Spencer, Lawrence Wiegand, Wilbert Springer, Willard Wilke, Frank Squires, Billy Willis, Wallace Steinhaus, Emil Wilson, Laverna Stevens, Florence Winters, Robert Stevens, Kenneth Winters, Dorothy Stevens, Margaret Wood, Juanita Stevenson, Ralph Wood, Thelma Stockdale, Betty Wood, Walter Straffon, Thelma Woodward, Marian Sturdevan, Arthur Woycik, John Sweet, Alice Yarger, Evelyn Sweet, Edward Yehl, Joseph Taylor, Charles Young, Annetta Teeple, Marybelle Young, Helen Thomas, Jack Young, Robert Thompson, Margery Young, Sanford Thornton, Maude Zimmer, Ivernia Thrun, Russell Zotter, Louis Toles, Laura Tonkin, Dale Tudhope, Harry Zuehlke, Stewart THE STUDENT Cuturns Stick: ‘cm up ATHLETICS THE STUDENT pp. 49 FOOTBALL TTTNDER the capable tutelage of Coach “Brick” Fowler, Captain “Hank” Ceasor piloted his team of Red-White gridiron players through one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Three men, Captain “Hank” Ceasor, Cus Hill, and Fred Kaiser, were awarded places on mythical teams picked by sport editors of various papers in the state. About 75 men reported for practice, and Fowler had some good material with which to work. He had six veterans and quite a number of Junior High League players, who had starred the year before. At a banquet held Friday, December 5, in honor of Leo Draveling, U. of M. star and alumnus of the Port Huron High School, the lettermen received their awards and John Lloyd was elected captain of the 1931 football squad. Port Huron 14 — Algonac 0 In the first game of the season, the Red- Whites were out to avenge the defeat of the year before. The flashing play of the game was the 33 yard pass from Hill to Ceasor for the first touchdown. The next touchdown was made by constantly running the ball through the line. Port Huron 2 — Birmingham 0 Keeping the slate clean, the Red-Whites downed the strong Birmingham team. In the first quarter of the game the locals got the only two points of the game when the Birmingham kicker was over the goal line attempting to kick the ball back into Port Huron territory. In walking back, he stepped out of the end zone and the officials ruled that it was a safety. THE STUDENT pp. 50 Port Huron 6 — Pontiac 12 The Red-Whites were out-weighed in this contest, but they fought gamely and nearly held the strong Chiefs to a tie. In the last few minutes Eddie Salters ran nearly the length of the field before being downed on the 15 yard line. A few minutes later he carried the ball over the goal line, thus winning the game for Pontiac. Port Huron 3 — Ferndale 0 “Hank” Ceasor, Red-White captain, had been using his toe to good advantage throughout the first of the season. The Fowlermen were unable to get inside Ferndale’s 10 yard line, so Ceasor kicked a field goal from the 1 5 yard line for the only score of the game. Port Huron 35 — Mt. Clemens 0 The big classic of the season — Port Huron-Mt. Clemens game. Port Huron went, saw, and conquered that memorable day. Every man in the backfield, including “Hank” Ceasor, made a touchdown that day. The Red- Whites out-played and out-scored the Bathers in the game that decided where “The Little Brown Keg” would go for a year. Port Huron 7 — Royal Oak 7 This was the last league game of the season for the Red-Whites. They fought hard all through this game and outplayed the Royal Oak team; but the Oakites hung on, and near the last of the game Kreger made a touchdown that tied the score. Port Huron 0 — Toledo Libbey 20 This game was played in the new stadium at Libby High in Ohio. The closest the Red-Whites came to scoring was when Ceasor’s pass was com- pleted and Port Huron had the ball on the one yard line when the gun sounded. Port Huron 14— U. of D. High 0 Fowler’s gridiron men made a snappy comeback when they met and defeated U. of D. High. Kaiser was playing end for the team when he snagged a pass from Ceasor for the first touchdown. Hill displayed brilliant work when he ran back a punt for the second touchdown. Port Huron 1 3 — Bay City 20 The team traveled to Bay City where they met defeat, but fought hard all through the game. Port Huron 31 — Richmond 6 The annual Turkey Day struggle was a well-fought battle, the Red- Whites coming out on top for the last game of the season. THE STUDENT BASKETBALL (jT OACH C. V. FOWLER produced another successful basketball five for P. H. H. S. and won a Regional Tournament. Basketball Team Personnel The offense was again built around the captain, Cus Hill, who was gen- erally given the best opponent to guard. He was named on the first team at Flint. Henry Ceasor finished his career as a high school athlete in a basketball uniform. “Hank” continued to show his usual fight, and his graduation in January was a great loss to the team. Alvin Dimon was always in there fighting, and his ability to shoot helped the team to win many of its games. He, too, was named on the first five at the Flint Tournament. Jack Farr had a very good season and gave every team a scare with his quickness and smartness. George Stevens, who played center or guard, kept the opponent from running up larger scores. He did a fine job at taking the ball off the backboard. Other members of the squad who showed up well were Phare, Wismer, Smith, Givens, and Emerick. Review The Red-Whites started the season with a defeat by Libby of Toledo. The Fowlermen then came into their own and won eight games, defeat- THE STUDENT ing Wyandotte, St. Stephen. St. Augustine, Crosse Pointe. Ferndale, Bay City, Ann Arbor, and Mt. Clemens. The boys were out for revenge and got it when they defeated Mt. Clemens. The Huronites were only pressed hard in the first half and then ran wild in the second. Fordson turned out to be a jinx and defeated the locals on the Fordson pp. 52 floor. Flint Northern fell the following night and St. Mary’s and Birmingham in the next two weeks. In the next game Pontiac gained a 32 to 26 win. and with this game went the Southeastern League Championship. The team sent Royal Oak home on the little end of a big score. Port Huron went to the Regional Tournament at Flint and defeated Owosso and Flint Northern. They met Saginaw Eastern, who had defeated Arthur Hill Central in the finals, and defeated them. By defeating Flint Northern they gained the right to compete in the State Tournament. The Red-Whites drew Fordson for the first round of the State. The dope pointed to a Huronite victory over Fordson at Pontiac, but the Red- Whites stopped at the end of the first half and were defeated. Scores of the Red and White games throughout the season were 3S follows: Port Huron, 16; Libby 17 Port Huron, 18; Ann Arbor 16 Port Huron, 32; Wyandotte - 9 Port Huron, 30; Mt. Clemens - 9 Port Huron, 25; St. Augustine 22 Port Huron, 18; Fordson 21 Port Huron, 29; Grand Rapids U. 15 Port Huron, 25; Flint Northern 22 Port Huron, 21 ; St. Stephen - 8 Port Huron, 26; St. Mary’s 18 Port Huron, 25; Crosse Pointe 19 Port Huron, 37; Birmingham - 21 Port Huron, 22; Ferndale - - 18 Port Huron, 26; Pontiac 32 Port Huron, 14; Bay City - 8 Port Huron, 36; Royal Oak - - 11 Regional Tournament Port Huron, 29; Owosso, 17; Port Huron, 13; Flint Northern, 9; Port Huron, 28; Saginaw Eastern, 15. State Tournament Port Huron, 16; Fordson, 17. CHEER LEADERS r JpHE success of the football and basketball teams cannot be attributed to the players alone. Some of the credit belongs to the cheer leaders. There were three veterans and four recruits at the beginning of the season. The veterans were Norden Henderson, Frank Burke, and Alex. Mackenzie. The recruits were Norman Barnes, Harry English, Ross Keener, and Neil Davis. Letter winners this year were Norden Henderson, Norman Barnes, and Alex. Mackenzie. THE STUDENT pp. 53 BASEBALL J S the opening of the 1931 baseball season approaches, Port Huron High School is confident that Ralph Sod’’ French will produce another win- ning team. The five veterans ought to help Sod to build a pennant winner. The lettermen who will appear on the 1931 roster will be Ste vens, first base; Lloyd, third base; Smith, catcher; Dimon, outfielder; and Hill, short stop. Some good baseball can be expected from these men. Among the other men who will go to make up the squad will be such high calibre material as Goetz, Luther, Farr, Nurnburg, Moran, Emerick, Ling, and Bennett. With a schedule composed of fourteen games, the hardest that the team has had in years, the boys will have an interesting season. The teams that appear on the 1931 schedule are Algonac, Grosse Pointe, Pontiac, St. Stephen ' s, Marine City, Royal Oak, Croswell, Richmond. Flint, and Adrian. The schedule for the 1931 season is as follows: April 24— Algonac ----- There April 25 — Grosse Pointe - - - - There May 2 — Pontiac ----- Here May 2 — St. Stephen ' s - There May 8 — Marine City - - - - There May 9 — Royal Oak - - - - There May 15 — Croswell ----- There May 1 6 — Algonac ----- Here May 22 — Richmond ----- There May 23 — St. Stephen’s - Here May 29 — Pontiac ----- There May 30 — Flint Northern - There June 2 — Richmond ----- Here June 6 — Open THE STUDENT = THE TENNIS TEAM npHE tennis team, under the careful coaching of Mr. Mills, this year proved a threat to other S. E. A. A. League teams. The team was composed of the following men: Tom Woodward, Jack Farr, Alan Brown, Tom Parent, R. Baker, and Jack Isabell. pp- 54 The net team schedule was as follows: April 29 — At Crosse Pointe May 1 — At Pontiac May 12 — Mt. Clemens May 16 — Crosse Pointe, S. E. A. A. Tourney THE COLF SQUAD l yjrR. MacLAREN, principal of the high school, has taken the position of golf coach this year. A schedule was drawn up which consisted of all Southeastern League teams. The high school has a more experienced team this year in William Campbell, Clarence Phare, Norman Pettengill, Willard Hall, Leigh Jones, Robert Brown, Richard Forshar, John Raetzel, and Maurice Keyser. The schedule was as follows: April 28 — Mt. Clemens May 5 — Pontiac May 1 2 — At Fordson May 19 — At Mt. Clemens May 20 — At Pontiac INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL J INN INC five games and losing none, the 12A’s captured the first semester championship in intra-mural basketball. The men who led their class to victory are Edward Caines, Clair Maxon, Clifford Jex, Keith Kresin, and Walter Campbell. The 12A’s were runners-up with an 800% average. The lOA’s and 1 1 B’s were tied with a 400% average, and the lOB’s came last with one game won and four lost. INTRA MURAL BASEBALL irNTRA- MURAL baseball started Tuesday April 28. The captains for the classes were as follows: lOBs, Stewart Kuehlke; 10A s, Ellwyn Millett; 1 1 B’s, Cecil Shell ; 1 1 A’s, Alex. MacKenzie; 1 2B’s, Linden Martin, and 1 2A’s, George Eisenhauer. The Port Huron Lettermen umpired all games, which were played in back of the Vocational School. May 23 — State Regional June 6 — State Finals June 13 — S. E. A. A. Tourney at Mt. Clemens May 19 — At Mt. Clemens May 23 — State Regional June 5-6 — State Finals THE STUDENT TRACK OACH CECIL V. FOWLER took over the reins of the track team when Mr. Van Orden dropped them. Sixty athletes answered “Brick’s” call. There were only two veterans back from the 1930 campaign, Battle and Henderson, so Coach Fowler was faced with a green, but eager and spirited, squad. The Junior class had the most representatives on the team while the Seniors were next in line. The men who looked most promising were Henderson, Ling, Marcus, Durant, and Maclnnes in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes; 440 yard dash, Thornton, Klienstiver, and Carlisle; half-mile, Ducky Robinson, Nagle, Wolfel, Turbin, Adinoff, and Springer; mile run, King, Bassett, Mericka, Sinclair, and Carey; shot put, Battle, Nagle, Ling, and MacCabe; high jump, Givens, Reid, Anderson, and Walker; discus throw, Anderson, Klienstiver, Ling, and Thornton; broad jump, Oag, Givens, Battle, Nagle, Ling, Stone, and Hazlette; relay team, Carlisle, Maclnnes, Marcus, and Henderson. The schedule which the cinder path lads faced was as follows: May 1 — Crosse Pointe, Birmingham, and Port Huron — Crosse Pointe. May 12 — Mt. Clemens, Port Huron, and Pontiac — Mt. Clemens. May 16 — State Regional — (probably at Flint). May 22-23 — State Tournament — Lansing. June 6 — Tournament S. E. A. A. — U. of D. THE STUDENT ec+ Pair ORGANIZATIONS THE STUDENT STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the organization is to act as a medium between the faculty and the student body. Since the members are from the student body, the Council is able to learn the desires of the students and act accordingly. pp . 57 Due to the two graduating classes every year from now on, a new plan of student government was inaugurated. Each A and B class elected three members to the Council, thus increasing that body from fifteen to eighteen members. The following councilors were elected to office: President - Vice-President Secretary - Athletic Commissioner Social Commissioner Ray Thornton Alan Brown Joe Thornton Ellsworth Fish Clara Weston The Council for the first semester held many pep meetings for the foot- ball and basketball games. During the second and third weeks of the second semester, all classes elected new officers. This was done at class meetings, by nominations from the floor. The following people were chosen: 12A’s Ray Thornton Ellsworth Fish Esther Dobratz llB’s Alan Brown Kate Davie Katherine Baker 1 2B’s Joe Thornton Crystal Berry Esther J ohnsen lOA’s Gail Caffield Frieda Roehl Enid Paige HA’s Edgar Nelson Curtiss Bassett Clara Weston lOB’s Elizabeth Rauser Frieda Emerick Mary Paige The chief work of this Council was the sponsoring of the annual basket- ball banquet, which was quite successful. Ray Thornton, president of the Council, deserves much of the credit for the success of this affair. THE STUDENT pp. 58 LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Editors-in-Chief ----- Robert Bassett, Gregg Lewis Faculty Advisor - Miss MacLaren Feature Editors ------ Ruth Sullivan, Philo Scott Club Editors ----- Gladys Berry, Charlotte Hamilton Sports Editors - Sterling Garrow, John MacWilliams Society Editor ------- Alice Anderson Exchange Editor ------- Adeline Diller Poets ------ John MacWilliams, Elva Cheney Columnist ------- Herbert Macdonough Reporters — Edith Le wis, Eleanor Misch, Robert Odle, Virginia Belyea, Ells- worth Fish, Mary Day, Albert Carlisle, Alvin Dimon, Bill Campbell. Advertising Manager, Maurice Robinson. Assistants: Lewis MacDonald, Frank Haynes, Norden Henderson, Marvin Bergsman. Circulation Manager ------- Alvin Dimon T HIS year the editorship of the Lighthouse was run under a new system. Gregg Lewis took charge the first half year, and Robert Bassett became editor-in-chief at the beginning of the second semester. This plan has worked well, and both boys deserve credit for their efforts to make the paper a suc- cess. George Drought and Maurice Robinson have handled the business department in a very commendable manner. The guidance and support of Miss MacLaren, advisor, have been invalu- able to the members of the staff. The staff members attended the Southeastern Michigan Journalists’ Association at Flint, March 7, and attended round table discussions and meet- ings of interest to the young journalists. The two editors wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the staff for their cooperation during the past year. = THE STUDENT pp. 59 STUDENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief Margaret Phail Assistant Editor ------- Adeline Diller Business Manager ------- Edward Caines Assistant Business Manager ------ Alan Brown Faculty Advisor ------- Miss MacLaren Photography ----- Alice Anderson, Ruth Sullivan Art ------- Helen Oldfield, Alfred Maxwell Cartoons - Robert Thom, Ellsworth Fish Quotations ------ Betty Hyde, Helen Treffry Sports — Football, Arwood Kresin; Basketball, Albert Stevenson; Baseball, Cus Hill; Track, Coif, Tennis, Sterling Carrow; Interclass, Albert Carlisle. Organizations - -- -- -- - Esther Dobratz Society - -- -- -- - Margaret Shingle Alumni - -- -- -- - Eunice Foster Humor - -- -- -- -- Helen Barton Snaps ------- Betty Wilcox, Evadnah Rose Typists ----- Thelma Schreiber, Geraldine Wagg ir ACH member on the Student Staff has cooperated with the editors to make the 1931 annual a success. Edward Caines and Alan Brown proved to be very good business managers. The task of making picture appointments was admirably handled by Alice Anderson. Betty Hyde deserves credit for her untiring work on the quotations. To Helen Oldfield and Alfred Maxwell we are greatly indebted for the art work. The editors wish to thank the members of the staff, especially those who were so willing to do more than their share, for their cooperation in producing this annual. ■ - THE STUDENT ■ HONOR SOCIETY December 7, 1922, Port Huron High School became a chartered mem- ber of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The qualifications for membership are based on scholarship, service, character, and leadership. The society was formed to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character and scholarship in the pupils of Port Huron High School. The faculty elects the members, who are chosen from the upper one- fourth of the class. Not more than fifteen per cent of the class may be elected at one time. Those elected in January, 1931, are: Margaret Phail Neil Davis Helen Treffry Edward Caines Margretta Trese Fred Kaiser members elected in June, 1931, are: Josephine Cowles Raymond McCreight Esther Dobratz Ellsworth Fish Lauretta Brown Ruth Sullivan Virginia Kirkwood Jack Burde Adeline Diller Eunice Foster Ernest Cassin Irene Wurzel Thelma Schreiber Mary Fish Mortin Adinoff Meyrle Riggs LATIN CLUB nrHE Latin Club, which has for many years been an outstanding club in high school, was reorganized at the beginning of last term. The presiding officer, instead of being a president, was a Pontifex Maximus. The whole club was divided into six factions with a senator at the head of each faction. At the first meeting of the reorganized club the following officers were elected: Pontifex Maximus, Alfred Maxwell; Scribe Primus, Enid Paige; Censor, Anna Lewis; Vestalis Virgines, Florence Beemer and Irene Wurzel; Senators, Josephine Cowles, Virginia Kirkwood, Alfred Maxwell, Margaret Wolfel, Ella McIntyre, Jean Woodward, and Margaret Phail. Each faction had charge of the entertainment for a meeting. Reports were given on famous Romans and Roman customs. The first faction enacted a parody on Mark Anthony’s Funeral Sermon for Ceasar. “Pyramus and THE STUDENT Thisbe’’ was presented in the style of the Shakespearian stage by another group of members. American games were Latinized and enjoyed by the members of the club. The success of the club was due to the conscientious labors of Alfred Maxwell, Pontifex Maximus, and Miss Eunice Eichhorn, instructor. THE SPANISH CLUB npHE Spanish Club has been very active this semester and has had a large attendance at the meetings held every other Friday. At the first meeitng the following officers were elected: Pauline Lim- berg, President; Charles Hall, Vice-President, and Cornelia McCraw, Secre- tary. Mr. Guerra was faculty advisor. At the last meeting the club had the pleasure of hearing Miss Hudson, a missionary from South America. She gave a very interesting talk on Argen- tina and other South American countries. The play “Esos Yanques,” given January 29, was a success and was repeated March 20 for the benefit of the Baby Clinic. GIRLS’ COUNCIL NDER the able leadership of Miss Franklin, the Girls’ Council was organ- ized at the beginning of last semester. The purpose of the council was to create a more friendly feeling among the girls. The members of the council met once a week with Miss Franklin. The main event of the year was the Kids’ Party, which was held March 27 in the school auditorium, in honor of the new sophomores. Sixteen girls were elected to the council from the various classes, as follows — Seniors: Esther Dobratz, Margaret Phail, Helen Barton, Ersell Scouten; Juniors: Frances Davidson, Clara Weston, Pauline Limberg, Philo Scott; lOA’s: Shirley Pugh, Eleanor Taylor, Virginia Belyea, Mary Jones; lOB’s: M argaret Moore, Jean West, Beatrice Crooker, Marion Farr. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS T the reorganization meeting of “Le Cercle Francais the following officers were elected: President, Margaret Phail, Vice-President, Wesley Purkiss; Secretary, Esther Dobratz; Treasurer, Cordon Rowe. The club was divided into committees, and each committee had charge of the entertainment for one meeting. The meetings were opened with the singing of “La Marseillaise.’’ Several interesting reports were given on France and its people. Ernest Cassin gave the members an interesting account of his experiences while THE STUDENT traveling in France. He illustrated his talk with pictures he had obtained in France. Betty Lou Davis was chairman for the last meeting which was social. The members of the club wish to express their utmost appreciation to Miss Everham and Miss Case for their splendid support during the past year. RIFLE CLUB TTHE meetings of the club have been well attended, the complete enrollment being 65 members. Most of the time has been devoted to the proper care and handling of the rifle. In the practice meetings, which were held at the Armory on Tuesday evenings, the girls seemed to be doing the best work. Shooting a .22 calibre rifle, Grace Karpp made a perfect score. Several other girls were also “crack shots” and gave the boys a race to make the first team. The club was divided into two platoons. A team from each platoon shot at the National Guards’ range at Comstock Hill. The members of the winning team were the guests of the losing team at a supper. The officers of the club were Philip Carveth, President; Grace Karpp, Vice-President; Helen Young, Secretary; Harold James, Platoon Sergeant; and George Eisenhauer, Platoon Sergeant. FORUM CLUB ip URING the first semester the Forum Club was divided into two groups. ' John Wismer was chairman of one group, and Mary Slutsky presided over the other group. In the Extemporaneous contest which was held in the course of this semester, Morton Adinoff was awarded the medal. When the club was reorganized at the beginning of the second semester, the following officers were elected: President, Frank Haynes; Vice-President, Ardus Devine; Secretary, Freida Roehl. The Declamatory contest and the Oratorical contest were outstanding events of the semester. Ernest Cowles, a student of the Garfield, won the first contest. Gregg Lewis received first place in the Oratorical contest. GERMAN CLUB TTHE German Club has been holding its regular weekly meetings. The object of this club is to accustom its members to the German language. Entertainment has consisted of parliamentary drills, parties, and inter- ing speeches. Another ex periment of the club was the edition of a German newspaper, “Der Schulbeobacter.” Wilma Schomacher was editor-in-chief, with Miss Rothman as faculty advisor. Officers of the club were as follows: Edgar Nelson, President; William Reid, Vice-President; and Michael Dinger, Secretary. — THE STUDENT ' EMBROIDERY AND CIFT CLUB npHE Embroidery and Gift Club held its first meeting in September, 1930. The club met once a week and had as its instructor Miss M. J. Ross. During the first term some of the work of the different members was put on display. Short talks were given on how the needle is made. Officers elected for the second term were as follows: President, Emma B. Innis; Vice-President, Thelma Draper; Treasurer, Violet Taylor; Secretary, Beatrice L. Willis. During this semester several of the members corresponded with foreign girls who are interested in embroidery work . The club also subscribed to the “Needlecraft Magazine.” Reports on “Foreign Embroidery,” “Ancient Embroidery,” and “Needles were given by Thelma Draper, Latrietha Knox, and Anna Lewis, respectively. MINIATURE AUTHORS’ CLUB npHE Miniature Authors’ Club is a new club which was recently organized by Miss Ballentine. The club met for the first time in the Publication Office, February 27, 1931. At this meeting there was an enrollment of nineteen members, but more have joined since. The officers of the club were as follows: President, Mary Paige; Vice- President, Dorothy Cross; Secretary-Treasurer, Karl Cooderhan. The object of this club is to stimulate in its members the desire to put their thoughts into words and to give its members an opportunity to write on any subject they desire in either poetry or prose. THE STUDENT j£ tk S- Ojeacher ■ ----- THE STUDENT - - GLEE CLUB npHE High School Glee Club met once a week under the direction of Miss •Fraser. The officers of the club were as follows: President - Clarence Phare Secretary - Winifred Short Vice-President - Philo Scott Treasurer - Elizabeth Wilcox The Glee Club has sponsored a number of social activities this year. First it gave its annual frolic, November 7, in the Washington Junior High. Norm Whiting’s six-piece orchestra furnished the music. A Christmas program was given December 21, in the Congregational Church. Christmas carols were sung, harp accompaniment by Elizabeth Wilson. The feature number of the evening was “The Hallelujah Chorus” from “The Messiah” by Handel. The Girls’ Quartet, consisting of Winifred Short, Helen Taylor, Thelma Landon, and Florence Mae Fair, sang “The Carol of the Three Kings,” by Rimski-Korsakov. Accompanist, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. Flute obligato, David Kendrick. The offering was given to the Salvation Army for welfare purposes. A Good Friday program was held at the Desmond Theatre from eleven a. m. until twelve noon. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Fraser, sang a few sacred numbers. On May 15, the Glee Club sang in a chorus with other schools of St. Clair County. Group singing — “O Turn Thee,” Charles Gounod; “Farewell to the For- est, Mendelssohn; “A Hope Carol,” David Stanley Smith. Girls’ Chorus — “Homing,” “River, River.” Boys’ Chorus — “Who Will O’er the Downs,” “Integer Vitae.” Girls’ Quartet — “Annie Laurie,” Dudley Buck; “The Last Tea of Tsuki,” Blum. BAND 1TN spite of the fact that it was allowed but two rehearsals a week, instead “ of five as in previous years, the band had a very successful season. The aver age membership was about thirty To start the season the band headed the parade two successive nights for the Merchants’ Exhibit at the W. B. A. On Friday, October 31 , the band traveled to Detroit by special bus, where a short concert was presented to an assembly of the Teachers’ Convention at the Statler Hotel. The band was again called on to participate in the Spring Opening. When the team traveled to Pontiac to fight against Fordson in the semi- finals, the band went along to support them. Funds to help to charter a bus were raised by voluntary contributions of the student body and by a tea dance. An engagement to play for the Kiwanis Club at their noon meeting at Hotel Harrington in the near future is being arranged. — THE STUDENT - - DRAMATICS CLUB r JJ ' HE officers of the Dramatics Club were as follows: President ..... Herbert Macdonough Secretary-Treasurer .... - Florence Beemer Business Manager Shirley Fearka pp. 66 The play, “Cabbages, ’ which was presented by the club, was very suc- cessful. The cast consisted of Eleanor Misch, Maurice Robinson, Mildred Pretty, Morton Adinoff, Lillian Scher, and Etta Mae Young. A “Radio Hour” with “Uncle Neal, “Amos ’n Andy, and “Clara, Lou, and Em,’’ was also successfully put on. SENIOR PLAY IP IFFERENT from other years, the Senior play, “Nothing But the Truth,” was given two nights, December 15 and 16, in the Garfield School. “Nothing But the Truth” is built upon the idea of the hero, Bob Bennett, speaking nothing but the pure unadulterated truth for twenty-four hours. He bets a friend ten thousand dollars that he can do it and boldly tackles the truth to win the money. For a very short time the task is easy, but Truth routes Old Man Trouble and then things begin to happen. Trouble doesn’t seem very large or aggressive when he first pokes his nose into the noble resolution of our hero, but soon we see our dealer in truth disrupting the domestic relations of his partner. The cast was as follows: Bob Bennett, Kenneth Locke; E. M. Ralston, Norman Crass; Dick Don- nelly, Clair Maxon; Van Dusen, William Welsh; Bishop Doran, Francis Merritt; Gwendolyn Ralston, Irma Herpel and Mildred Snover; Ethel Clark, Helen Treffry and Mary Donaldson; Mrs. Ralston, Joan Maxwell; Marthy, Adeline Diller; Sable, Ersell Scouten; Mabel, Jane Rauser. ALL SCHOOL PLAY nrHE All School Play, “Tommy,” was given May 8, at the Garfield School by the classes of Port Huron High School. The story concerns the trials of Tommy, the hero, who has trouble keep- ing his girl. He tries several methods; and finally by getting the girl’s parents against him, he gains the hand of his girl. The cast was as follows: Mr. Thurber, Oran Price; Mrs. Thurber, Joan Maxwell and Florence Mae Fair; Uncle David Tuttle, Norman Grass; Marie, Philo Scott and Betty Daly; Bernard, Herbert Macdonough; Tommy, Albert Carlisle; Mrs. Wilson, Pearl Slutsky and Adeline Diller; Judge Wilson, John Wismer. Edward Sinclair was stage manager; Albert Stevenson, business mana- ger; and Betty Lassen, costume manager. SOCIETY THE STUDENT FALL FROLIC f NE of the most beautiful affairs on the autumn social calendar was the annual Fall Frolic given by the Port Huron High School Glee Clubs, in the Washington Junior High Gymnasium on Friday, November 18. The gym was very attractively decorated in the school colors, red and white. One of the most important features of the decorations was the orchestra pit, screened behind a hedge of palms and trimmed in red and white. Chaperones were Miss Natalie A. Moore, Miss Geraldine Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross MacLaren. 12B PARTY npHE 12B class entertained the January graduates at a party in the Garfield Gymnasium, on Friday evening, December 5. The gym was attractively decorated in red and white. The orchestra pit was set off by palms and trimmed in red and white. Norm Whiting and his orchestra furnished the music. Bridge tables were provided for those who did not care to dance. Mr. and Mrs. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Havens, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilcox, and Miss Alvena Seibert, the class advisor, were chaperones for the evening. FOOTBALL BANQUET jvN December 5, the high school football s quad and other grid teams throughout the city were guests of the University of Michigan Alumni Association at a banquet honoring Leo Draveling, University of Michigan star and alumnus of the Port Huron High School. The toastmaster, Mr. E. J. Ottaway, was introduced by Dr. William B. Morden. Other speakers of the evening were Coach “Brick” Fowler, Mr. Laurie Telfer, and Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan’s All-American athlete. JANUARY HONOR SOCIETY MONG the initial pre-graduation activities, was the initiation of six members of the first mid-year graduating class into the National Honor Society. The ceremony, which was very formal, took place on Friday, January 9. The actual induction ritual was put on by the members of the active chapter of the Mt. Clemens Honor Society. The initiation took place in the local high school auditorium. Those initiated were Margaret Phail, Helen Treffry, Margretta Trese, Neil Davis, Edward Gaines, and Fred Kaiser. J-HOP npHE J-Hop held in the Armory, Wednesday, January 21, was considered one of the most beautiful affairs of the winter months. THE STUDENT pp. 68 The ballroom was beautifully decorated in blue and silver, the class colors. Streamers were arranged to form a false ceiling, which was completed with a plaque upon which was the date 1931. The stage upon which the orchestra played was also decorated in blue and silver. Flood lights of blue and orchid added to the beauty of the room. The chaperones for the prom were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Scouten, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Packard, and Mr. and Mrs. Wismer. KIDS ' PARTY A “KIDS’ PARTY” given in honor o f the 10B sophomore girls was held in the school auditorium Friday, March 27. The girls played games and danced. Later in the evening lolly pops and ice cream were served. Miss Franklin, Dean of Girls, was in charge. The Girls’ Council assisted Miss Franklin. Miss Marion Rowe was chaperon for the party. BASKETBALL BANQUET HTHE annual basketball banquet was held on Monday, March 30, in Wesley Hall. Mr. Louis Weil, editor of The Times Herald, was toastmaster. Other speakers for the evening were Mr. Benjamin Van Alstyne, head coach of the basketeers at Michigan State College, Mr. Melvin J. Myers, who awarded the P. H. monograms, and Mr. A. Ross MacLaren, principal of the high school. Members of the Junior Highs and the Vocational School were also guests at the banquet. The Student Council sponsored the banquet. 10A PARTY T N Thursday evening, April 2, the 1 0A class gave a party in the Washing- ton Junior High Gymnasium. The gym was beautifully decorated in Easter colors. The false ceiling was a basket weave of green, yellow, and white. The Blue Water Syncopators played from an orchestra pit surrounded by a small white lattice fence. Chaperones for the party were Miss Millicent Neil, Miss Merodine Case, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross MacLaren, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cochrane. HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION npHE sixteen June graduates elected to the National Honor Society were initiated into the local chapter of that society on May 12. THE STUDENT The formal ritual was performed by Mr. MacLaren and the January honor students, Margaret Phail, Helen Treffry, Margretta Trese, Neil Davis, Edward Caines, and Fred Kaiser. On the same evening the old members of the local chapter and the faculty of the high school held a banquet in the high school cafeteria in honor of the new members. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated in spring colors. Speeches were pp. 69 given by Mr. Packard, members of the faculty, and both the new and the old honor students. Those initiated into the society at this time were Josephine Cowles, Esther Dobratz, Lauretta Brown, Virginia Kirkwood, Adeline Diller, Ernest Cassin, Thelma Schreiber, Morton Adinoff, Raymond McCreight, Ellsworth Fish, Ruth Sullivan, Jack Burde, Eunice Foster, Irene Wurzel, Mary Fish, and Meryle Riggs. PRESS BANQUET npHE Press Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria the last week in May. The members of both the Lighthouse and Student staffs were present. Margaret Phail, Editor-in-chief of the “Student,” was toastmistress. Speeches were given by the members of both the staffs. Miss MacLaren, faculty advisor of the two publications, announced the new Editors-in-chief. The “Students” were given out, and time was spent in autographing them. ANNUAL MOTHERS’ AND DAUGHTERS’ RECEPTION npHE annual reception for Senior girls and their mothers was held in Wesley Hall, May 21. The affair was sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Miss Isabel MacLaren was general chairman. Mrs. Peter Stair was the guest speaker. THE STUDENT pp. 70 I ' M - N v Sp hs AlgaTiac -Loses 14-0 IIHIIII- _a.. 318 Cou £ ot) B® 0 Ls Sold FVrsi WeeK New Tochers PH. -3? Kt.C.-O Class Electio-ns t I 1 S THE STUDENT O p sa O jjssD o Honor- Studen-ts 5 clec+ed Glee Club Por+Lj 5en ' or Pictures TciW e 3. U.o-fD.Wiqh Loses i4-o_ ' _ Intra-Mural BosKetball Organized SpeaKi n g Contest bq F orum Club pp. 71 THE STUDENT pp. 72 THE STUDENT BasKe-tka(( ftsTi ' jue. ' fc •V ' - A $ 0 o o Ba K bal Season Over Q ring Vacation JFL Pittores TaKen Fir Stwknt Sjarin Shorts PP.73 THE STUDENT pp. 74 THE STUDENT ALUMNI ADAMS, LORNE Junior College ADAMS. MARIE Detroit Edison Co. ALEXANDER. MALCOLM Junior College ALEXANDER. LULU Junior College ALLOWAY, EILEEN Business College ANDERSON, JUNE Ballentine Dry Goods Co. ASKAR, GEORGE Askar Photography ATKINS, MELDA Junior College BACH US. CRETTA Kresge ' s BANKSON, SHIRLEY United Cigar Store BARDEN, EMORY Home BARNES. JESSIE Kresge’s BARRINGER, ELEANOR Home BARRY, HUGH Junior College BATES, KRESIN Detroit BELL, MARIANNE Oberlin BENEDICT, STANLEY Junior College BENNER. BRUCE Home BILLS. LENORE Home BOWMAN, ANNA Sears Roebuck BRADBEER, BETTY Detroit BRADLEY, JOSEPHINE Working BRANACAN, MARIE Junior College BRECKON, MARGARET Montgomery Ward’s BRYAN, EDWIN Home BURGETT, RUTH Detroit CADY, GORDON Junior College CARLISLE, BETTY Junior College CARMICHAEL, CHARLOTTE Junior College CARPENTER. GLADYS Married CLARK, BURTON Junior College CLARKE. BERNARD Junior College COWLES, MARGUERITE W. B. A. CRAWFORD, GARFIELD Home CRONK, MARJORIE Working CULP, GEORGE Junior College DALY, PATRICA Junior College DART. GENEVIEVE Junior College DAY, HELEN Bad Axe DICER, HAROLD Junior College DICER. NEEDRA Port Huron Hospital Dl DUCA, SARA Home DOWNS, CLINTON Second Hand Cars DUNN. NELSON Michigan Bell Telephone Co pp. 75 THE STUDENT pp. 76 ALUMNI EMERY, ORABELLE Home EMERSON, LULU Married EVANS, AILETA Junior College EVANS, HELEN Ypsilanti FARRINGTON, GWENDOLYN Home FASBENDER, CORA Home FORCE, RUSSELL University of Cincinnati FRASEIR, MARVILL Port Huron Hospital FULCHER, CORDON J. C. Penney Co. CAFFIELD, EUGENE St. Clair County Road Comm. GARDNER. INEZ Ypsilanti GIBSON, JOSEPHINE Junior College GRAHAM, EVELYN Home GREEN, ARTHUR Home HAECK, EDWARD Junior College HALL, MARY Junior College HALL, MELVIN Home HARPER, ROBERT Michigan Bell Telephone Co. HENRY, LYDIA Junior College HILL, ALGA Married HODGEMAN, MARGARET Home HOLM. HARVEY Trese’s Meat Market HOPPS, MARY Desmond Theatre HOSKINS, COLLIN Junior College HOUSTON, JOHN Home HOWE. THELMA Junior College HUGHES, LOIS Junior College IRVING, JANE St. Joseph’s Hospital Mt. Clemens JACKSON. WILLIAM Junior College JOHNSEN, AGNES Junior College JOHNSON, ARTHUR Junior College JOHNSON, EVELYN Port Huron Hospital JONES, FRANK Ballentine’s Dry Goods Co. KAPANKA, EMMA Building and Loan Association KEAN, ELLEN LOUISE Junior College KELLY, MARION Junior College KELLS, ARNOLD Aviation School KEPLER, HELEN Junior College KNIGHT, RONALD Junior College KRAGELUND, HELEN • Hurley Hospital, Flint LEONARD, ARAMINTA Married LESMER, LOUISE Kresge’s LOMBARD, MONA Junior College THE STUDENT ALUMNI LOVELOCK, EVELYN Detroit Teachers’ College LUCAS, CHRISTINE Home LUCAS. REBECCA Home LYMBURNER, BETHEL Home MacBEAN, LORRAINE Business College MacMURRAY, JAMES Junior College MacMURRAY, PIERCE Junior College MacVICAR, JEANNE Oberlin McCARTHAR, WINNIFRED Port Huron Hospital McCUE, LUCILLE Junior College McDonald, lewis Home McFADZEAN, DOROTHY Junior College McCRAW, IRENE Mueller’s McCRECOR, HARVEY Junior College McIntyre, grace Wright, Hoyt Co. MANN, MARY Port Huron Hospital MARX, EUGENE Home MEISMER, FREDERICK Home MESKILL. REGINA Junior College MEYERS, NAOMI Junior College MIRES, DOROTHY Office of Washington School MISCH, DOROTHY Port Huron Hospital MISCH. GERTRUDE Home MONAHAN, JEAN Junior College MONTROSS, JOSEPH Annapolis MURRAY, HAZEL Business College NELSON, ERWIN Junior College NICKOLSON, RUTH Home OSBORNE. SHIRLEY Home OTT, AGNES Home OVERAKER. KENNETH Junior College POPHAM, DOROTHY Kresge’s POPPLEWELL. RUTH Married PRESSPRICH, BETTY Michigan Bell Telephone Co. PUGH. WILLIAM Muskegon REID, WILLIAM Henson’s ROEHL, KENNETH Junior College ROGERS, DOROTHY Sperry’s ROGERS. LILY Philadelphia RONAN, FRANCIS Junior College SARGENT. GEORGE Aviation School SARI, MAMIE Robert Soutar’s Office SCHAFER, HAROLD Sperry’s SCHIEMAN, FREDERICK, JR. H. A. Smith’s pp. 77 THE STUDENT ALUMNI SCHMUDE, FRIEDA Oberlin SEELY, MARGARET Harper Hospital pp- 78 SHARP, GRAFTON University of Michigan SMITH, HAZEL Junior College STEPHEN, EVELYN Ypsilanti STEVENS, ALLEN Junior College STOCKDALE, MARION Junior College STONER, LENA Married STREVEL, MAE Junior College STURCESS, CLIFFORD Junior College SULLIVAN. GEORGINA Junior College SWAFFIELD, LORETTA Ferris Institute TEEPLE, HELEN Junior College TREEND, NEVA Married VAN FLEET, SARA Junior College WALKER, LAWRENCE Junior College WARREN, WESLEY Port Huron Sulphite Paper Company WATERLOO, MARY W. B. A. WEICHSLER, FREDERICK Junior College WELLMAN, JACK C. W. Wellman ' s Grocery Store WEST, DOROTHY Junior College WEST, GLADYS Poor Commissioner’s Office WEST, VANCE Junior College WESTRICK, EILEEN Home WHITE, FLOYD Dunn Sulphite Paper Co. WILBER, JESSIE Junior College WILSON, GAYLE Penn Hall WILSON. PAULINE Port Huron Hospital WOODWARD, WILLIAM First National Trust Savings Bank YOUNG, MAE Home YOUNG. MARJORIE Business College ======= the STUDENT -- — HUMOR Madeline Carpenter: Your neck reminds me of a typewriter. Lyle Southwick: Why? Madeline Carpenter: Underwood. David Kendrick: I read the other day that Dickens spent three years pp- 79 writing a single line of poetry. Kenneth Locke: That’s nothing, I know a man who spent twenty years finishing one sentence. Philo Scott: What’s your idea of harmony? Clair Maxon: A freckle-faced girl in a polka-dot dress leading a giraffe. Gregg Lewis: I wonder why they say “a-men” instead of “a-women.” Adeline Diller: Because they sing hymns instead of hers. Norman Barnes: (Entering a barber shop) Barber, how long will I have to wait to get a shave? Barber (After glancing at the Soph’s face) Oh, about two or three years. Irene Patten: How did you get all those freckles? Irene Tennant: Oh, I used to sit behind the screen door every afternoon. Margaret Wolfel: Where are we going to eat? Marie McKay: Let’s eat up the street. Margaret Wolfel: Aw, no, I don’t like asphalt. Norman Crass: I see here in the paper where a man working in a slaughter house dropped sixty feet and wasn’t hurt a particle. Irma Herpel : How was that? Norman Crass: They were pigs’ feet. Cooper Johnson: I once loved a girl who made a fool of me. Barbara Knill: What a lasting impression some girls do make. Helen Hill: What is puppy love? Delbert Washburn: The beginning of a dog’s life. Marion Farr: Why do you suppose Adam was created first? Bob Baker: Oh, perhaps to give him a chance to say something. Phyllis Jackson: Is it true that Calvin Coolidge received a dollar a word for an article he wrote? Virginia Kirkwood: It is. Phyllis Jackson: Then how much are Wordsworth’s words worth? THE STUDENT Cordon Ross: I’d offer you a cigarette, but — Neil Davis: Thanks, but I dont’ smoke cigarette butts. Delbert Washburn: There must be some mistake in my examination marking; I don’t believe I should get a zero. Mrs. Packard: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark I am allowed to pp. 80 give. Dick Woodward: I would be willing to work if I could get the sort of a job I .wanted. Helen Hill: What would that be? Dick: I wouldn’t mind calling out the stations on an Atlantic liner. Bob Bassett: Do you know that we are going to fight the Battle of Bunker Hill over again? Margaret Shingle: Why? Bob Bassett: It wasn’t on the level. Miss Woodward: It gives me great pleasure to mark 95 % on your ex- amination paper. Clarence Heeke: Why don’t you give me 100% and get a real thrill? Lauretta Brown: Cee! you know I saw a play the other night that sort of started me thinking. Joe Thornton: Must have been a miracle play. Jane Rauser: You should put your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Willard King: What! an’ get bit? Florence May Fair: How near were you to the right answer? Ken Locke: About four seats. Edith Coeltz: How did Bill Wolfel make out in his Biology exam.? Charles Hall: He was caught cheating. Edith Coeltz: How come? Charles Hall: In Biology the question was asked, ‘How many vertebrae are there?” and he was caught rubbing his back. Virginia Belyea: Why do you use such a long cigarette-holder? “Tiny” Henderson: The doctor told me to keep away from tobacco. Mrs. Packard: Can anyone in the class tell me what Milton, the poet’s great affliction was? Herbert Hanton: Yes’m, I know. He was a poet. THE STUDENT Margaret Miller: I hear you lost your temper yesterday. Hank Ceasor: Yes, but she’ll be back tomorrow. Miss Laura Moore: Marion Laird puts her very heart into her cooking. Helen Barton: She must have been heavy hearted when she made this Miss Seibert: Your spelling is atrocious. Why don’t you look up the words in the dictionary? Clifford Jex: I can’t spell well enough to find them. Francis Merritt: I can tell you the score of the game before it starts. Edith Coeltz: What is it? Francis Merritt: Nothing to nothing — before it starts. Eunice Foster: What shall we do tonight? Bill Welsh: I’ll spin a coin. If it’s heads we’ll go to the movies; tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge, we’ll study. Shirley Pugh: Do you really love me or do you just think you do? Shirley Fearka: Why, of course I love you. I haven’t done any thinking yet. Neil Van Haften: I visited a zoo and saw a man come in on an ostrich. James Oag: Thats’ nothing! I was at a ball game and saw a man go out on a fly. Miss Reid: Did you ever hear of any success in history achieved with- out arms? Dorothy Cross: How about Venus de Milo? Bob Miller: I wish I were like a river. Ruth Charest: How’s that? Bob Miller: It follows its course without leaving its bed. Miss McCollum: What is a circle? Isabel Fraser: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. Elizabeth Minne: If this ship should sink, whom would you save, Kath- leen Higer or me? Bill Johnson: Me. Miss Kathleen Moore: I distinctly heard someone prompting you. Who was it? Tom Woodward: No one, just history repeating itself. THE STUDENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS Anderson Audit Co. 1622 Military Street Frank H. Jones 4 Stevens Block ARCHITECTS Geo. L. Harvey 419-20 Federal Bank Building Walter H. Wyeth 319 Sperry Building ATTORNEYS Avery Covington Stewart Block Baird, Watson McColl 304-8 U. S. Bank Building Cady Pepper Federal Bank Building Isaac Hughes Stewart Block Stewart Black Federal Bank Building D. P. Sullivan 225 Huron Avenue Walsh, Walsh O’Sullivan Federal Bank Building AUTOMOBILES Harry H. Morris 506-8 Huron Avenue AUTO ACCESSORIES Jack Buckley 502 Huron Avenue Jake’s Tire Shop 1208 Military Street Springer Foster Tenth Street at Bridge AUTO SERVICE Ray Sparling 520 Broad Street Willard Battery Service 309-11 Water Street BAKERIES Gibson’s 1206 Military Street Port Huron Bread Co. 1301 Eleventh Street B. G. Siple 1430 Stone Street BEAUTY SHOPS Dove’s Beauty Shop 216 4 Huron Avenue Orchid Beauty Shop 203 Huron Avenue BOOKS AND STATIONERY David MacTaggart 935 Military Street CARBONATED BEVERAGES Gruel Ott 731 Griswold Street CHAMBER OF COMMERCE James L. Ludlow 1101 Military Street CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Erd-Marshall Retail Store 509 Huron Avenue CIGARS AND BILLIARDS Currier-Emery 405 Water Street Peloso Brothers 529 Water Street CLEANERS O. G. Pringle Seventh Street CLOTHING AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS Farmer Wismer 510 Water Street Jacobi -Bowen Co. 914 Military Street Springer Rose 205 Huron Avenue Andy Thomas 215 Huron Avenue Wagenseil’s 904 Military Street COAL George Lambert Retail Coal 2926 Goulden Street S. H. N. G. Moore 312 Court Street Webb Coal Co. 310 Griswold Street CONFECTIONS Diana Sweets Huron Avenue D. M. Graziadei 918 Military Street Ed. G. Riggs Gratiot Avenue DAIRIES City Dairy 357 River Street = THE STUDENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY DEPARTMENT STORES L. Higer Son 210 Huron Avenue J. B. Sperry Co. Huron Avenue DOCTORS J. H. Burley U. S. Bank Building DRUG STORES John A. Barnet 512 Huron Avenue 923 Pine Grove Avenue Emerson Drug Store 602 Water Street DRY GOODS Ballentine Dry Goods Co. 204 Huron Avenue FLORISTS Burch Flower Shop 626 Willow Street Math Ullenbruch 1029 Military Street FURNITURE J. A. Davidson Co. Military Street Economy Furniture Co. 1219 Military Street New Howard Furniture Co. 912 Military Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS B. J. Karrer 618 Broad Street McNinch Funeral Home 912 Lapeer Avenue GAS AND OILS Port Huron Oil Co. 116 Quay Street at Ferry GROCERS Smith Brothers Huron Avenue H. A. Smith Stores Connor Street HARDWARE Orr Hardware Co. 408 Huron Avenue INSURANCE Harold Boadway 50 7 U. S. Bank Building H. A. Davis Michigan Life Insurance Co. 319 Federal Bank Building Frank O’Hara Federal Bank Building Wright, Hoyt Co., Inc. 509 Water Street JEWELERS Brown Credit Jewelers 201 Huron Avenue Fred M. Hoffmann 615 Water Street Seeley Mosher 209 Huron Avenue H. E. Runnels Son 105 Huron Avenue LAUNDRIES O. K. Laundry Co. 727-729 Lapeer Avenue Troy Laundry Co. Pine Street LUMBER John Kantzler Sons 713 River Street South Side Lumber Co. South Park MANUFACTURERS Acheson Oildag Co. Washington Avenue Bryant Engineering Co. 1514 Tenth Avenue Carlisle-Wilson Ice Cream Co. 514 Superior St. John L. Fead Sons Poplar and Whipple Streets Home Manufacturing Co. 508 Tenth Street Little Brothers Foundry 24th and Connor Streets E. B. Muller Co. 12th Avenue and Kearney Street Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. MEATS Purkiss Son 1305 Lapeer Avenue Schmude Brothers 1204 Military Street MOVING AND STORAGE Bradley Moving Storage 1322 Twelfth Avenue NEWSPAPER Port Huron Times Herald Sixth Street pp. 83 THE STUDENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY OFFICE SUPPLIES MacTaggart- Hoffmann Co. 933 Military Street RUGS AND LINOLEUM Scott-Drolett Co. 514 Water Street OPTOMETRIST Robert T. Reed PP- 84 229 Huron Avenue PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Port Huron Paint Co. 316 Huron Avenue PLUMBING AND HEATING Barton Brothers 710 Lapeer Avenue Watson Brothers 507 Huron Avenue SHEET METAL WORKS H. M. Tovar Co. 411 Pine Street SHOE REPAIRING Dave Hanton 631 Water Street SPORTING GOODS H. T. Unger 227 Huron Avenue PRINTERS Powell Van Norman 351 Water Street Fred G. Rauser 101 Huron Avenue Riverside Printing Co. Court at Fourth Street REAL ESTATE Geo. L. Evans 20 White Block Ross L. Mahon 543 Water Street Geo. W. Sparling 13 Stewart Block Wm. J. Willson 901 Sixth Street RECORDER OF DEEDS Gilbert Isbester Court House RESTAURANTS Lantern Garden 221 4 Huron Avenue Tom’s Barbecue 505 Grand River Avenue TRANSPORTATION Carpenter’s Rapid Transit, Inc. 129 Quay Street Eastern Michigan Motor Busses, Blue Goose Lines 309 Huron Avenue UPHOLSTERER Harry E. King, Furniture Upholsterer 335 Ontario Street WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Reid Brokerage 28 Grand River Avenue WHOLESALE NEWSDEALER Lee Sellers 517 Quay Street WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR Cochrane’s 937 Military Street Winkelman’s 218 Huron Avenue THE STUDENT Autographs THE STUDENT Auiiogr plis 8 ? THE STUDENT Antograplis