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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

The Student Published by PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 1932 Wishing to portray the activities of our pleasant school days in the Port Huron High School, we, the Senior Class of 1 932, present our annual. ADMINISTRATION THE STUDENT MR. A. ROSS MacLAREN High School Principal B. M. E. (Michigan) THE STUDENT THE STUDENT HICH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS AUKERMAN Art MISS BALLENTINE - - - - - . English MISS BECK -------- Commercial MR. BLACK --------- Physics MISS CASE -------- Spanish, French MR. DENTEL -------- Bookkeeping MR. DRAPER ------ Mechanical Drawing MRS. DUFF History MISS EICHHORN Latin MISS EVERHAM - French MISS FRANKLIN - -- -- -- - Sociology MISS GILBERT ------- English, History MR. GUERRA - -- -- -- -- Spanish MISS HILL English MISS HYDE Music MR. LEWIS -------- Mathematics MISS MacLAREN - Mathematics, Journalism Page Eight THE STUDENT HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS McCOLLOM Mathematics MISS HILTON Librarian MISS MEEHAN Mathematics MR. MILLS - Chemistry MISS K. B. MOORE History MISS L. E. MOORE Domestic Science MISS NEIL English MISS KEFCEN - English MISS REID - English, History MISS ROSS - Sewing MISS ROTHMAN - German, Spanish MISS ROWE - Biology MISS SEIBERT English MR. SPRINGER - History MISS STEVENSON - Chemistry MISS TURNER - Commercial MISS WOODWARD English Page Nine Jn f®?moriam dlratt Elizabeth Hurley (Clans of January 1U32 — SENIORS THE STUDENT PHILO SCOTT JANUARY Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Lighthouse Staff; Student Staff; Tommy ; Queen’s Husband ; Girls’ Council; Honor Society; Class Song. GUS HILL JANUARY An athlete, a student, and a peach of a chap. Basketball Captain 30, 31; Baseball ' 29. ’30. ' 31; Treasurer 12A; Secretary 12B; P. H. Club. FRANCES DAVIDSON JUNE The white flower of a blameless life. Student Council; Assistant Editor Student; Honor Society; Secretary 12B; Girls’ Council; Orchestra; French Club. H. GREGG LEWIS JANUARY The world will never starve for want of wonders. President Student Council; Editor Lighthouse; Queen ' s Husband”; Honor Society; Oratory; Debating; Track •30. EDITH LEWIS JANUARY Studying did not take all her time. Secretary 12A; Student Staff; Lighthouse Staff; Debating; Chorus; Honor Society; Latin Club. ROBERT BASSETT JANUARY His efficiency and quiet industry warrant success. President Senior Class; Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Editor Lighthouse; Football. PAULINE LIMBERG JUNE I don’t believe in love at first sight. But I do believe in taking a second look. Editor Student; Girls’ Council; Dramatics Club; Dean’s Assistant; Honor Society; Secretary 12A; President Spanish Club; Spanish Play; Minick. CURTISS BASSETT JUNE His mind, his kingdom, and his will his law. Senior President; Spanish Club; Student Staff; Student Council; Light- house Staff; Honor Society; Forum Club; Spanish Play; Minick. BARBARA NYESTE JANUARY Charm strikes the sight. but merit wins the soul. Salutatorian. JAMES CARLICK JUNE A wise and worthy man. Treasurer 12B, 12A; Secretary Spanish Club; Honor Society; Tennis. Page Thirteen THE STUDENT GEORGE STEVENS JANUARY None but the brave deserve the fair.” Baseball Captain ' 31 ; Foot- ball ' 30. 3 1 ; Basketball ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Student Council; P. H. Club. VIRGINIA HOPPS JUNE “To fall in love is awfully simple — To fall out is simply awful.” Student Council 30; Student Staff; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. JOHN LLOYD jANUARY “A quiet man. but quite a man.” Football Captain 31 ; Baseball ' 30. 31; Student Council; 12B Treasurer; P. H. Club. VIRGINIA BELYEA JUNE Happy am I, from care I ' m free. Why aren’t they all like me?” Treasurer 10A; Girls’ Council; Dramatic Club; Student Staff; Lighthouse Staff; Glee Club; Orchestra. EDGAR NELSON JUNE In nature worth and honor clad.” Student Council; President German Club; Inter-class Baseball. CORNELIA McCAW JUNE Life was made to be enjoyed. She by nothing is annoyed.” Student Staff; Minick”; Spanish Club Secretary; Spanish Play; Dean’s Assistant; Honor Society ALEX McKENZIE JUNE I am not only witty in myself, But the cause of wit in other men.” Lighthouse Staff; Latin Club; Band; Cheer Leader; Sophomore Vice-President. ADELAINE CALLERY JUNE The more happy I am. The more I pity kings.” Dean’s Assistant; Honor Society; Minick ; Chorus; Chess Club; Dramatic Club. MAURICE ROBINSON JUNE The world is old they say; I grant it; Still it cries for playthings just as children will.” BARBARA KNILL JUNE Brown hair, bright blue eyes. Winning ways and loving sighs. Student Staff; Chorus; Dramatic Club; Hi-Y; Etiquette Club; Minick.” Page Fourteen THE STUDENT HELEN HILL |UNE “A creature blond, fair, changing.” Student Staff; Dramatic Club; Secretary 11 A; Chorus; Hi-Y. CHARLES DART JUNE “His ever-present smile has made him well-liked by all.” Lighthouse Staff; Student Council; Class Treasurer ' 30; Airplane Club; Spanish Club and Play. MARY RONAN JUNE A smile oils life’s bear- ings.” ESTHER JOHNSEN JANUARY It is the quiet people who do the work.” Student Council; French Club. WOODROW ROSS JUNE “Grace and grit enough to say — In the game of life I play. Student Staff; Airplane Club; Football; Track. NORDEN HENDERSON JUNE Tiny is a real student as well as a Beau Brummel.” Cheer Leader; Chorus; Lighthouse Staff; Dramatic Club; P H. Club; Track. 30. ’31; Orchestra; Minick.” LUCILLE CEE JUNE Her eyes are as blue as the summer sky.” Student Staff; Forum Club. CLARA WESTON JUNE In laughter she fairly beams. And holds her sides for fear she ' ll scream. Chess Club: Student Coun- cil; Girls ' Council; Student Staff. CECIL HUNTER JUNE He desired no distinction which he had not earned by his own exertion. Baseball Manager ' 32; Vice-President 10A; Spanish Club. Rifle Club; Forum Club; Minick. ELINOR THORN JANUARY O. Romeo. Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Spanish Club. Page Fifteen THE STUDENT LELA MAY jUNE “Smile and the men smile at you.” Student Staff; Treasurer 1 1 B ; Student Council 10A; Dramatic Club; Treasurer Spanish Club; Minick.” GERALDINE BRYCE JUNE “She tastes the joy that springs from labor. Etiquette Club; Glee Club. JACK ISABELL JUNE “Never willing to fool around except before, after, and during school hours. Business Manager “Min- ick”; Football; Tennis 30. MARGARET WHITE JUNE Her smiling face makes sunshine in a shady place. Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Chorus; Student Staff. FRANCES KLUMPP JUNE She looks like an angel, but is she? GERTRUDE WALTERS JUNE “Strong reasons make strong attractions.” JUNE FRASER JUNE The wise man warns me that life is but a dewdrop on the locust leaf.” Chess Club:; Minick. ' ELIZABETH BAKER JUNE Life is a comedy. Orchestra; Chorus; Vice- President 11 A. HERBERT MacDONOUGH JUNE Unconscious humor. Lighthouse Staff; Minick”; Honor Society; President Dramatic Club; Camera Club; Forum Club. Page Sixteen THE STUDENT LAVETA BROCAN JUNE We still wonder where she developed her partiality for the Titan type. OLIVE HALL JUNE Full of fun and mischief, too.” Chorus; Tennis Club; Art Club. FREDERICK MacINNES Not graduating “I love ' em and leave ’em. Track ' 30, ' 31; P. H. Club; Inter-class Basketball; Class President ' 30; Treasurer ' 31. FLORENCE MAE FAIR JUNE “Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Girls ' Double Trio; Chorus; Embroidery Club. MARGARET WOLFEL JANUARY “With charm and beauty she is blessed Hi-Y. LLOYD KLEINSTIVER JUNE Klink has a number of assets, any one of which should win him fame. Football ' 30. ' 31; Track ' 31 ' 32; P. H. Club. ELIZABETH MINNE JUNE To be good is out of fashion. Chorus; Spanish Club- Dramatics Club. ELIZABETH LASSEN JUNE Smile, and the world is weak before thee. Chorus; Etiquette Club; Hi-Y; Dramatics Club; Technical Staff “Minick. JASPER POLLINA JANUARY He lives who dies to win a lasting name. Rifle Club. john McWilliams JANUARY A man who is not afraid to say his say.” President Forum Club; Lighthouse Staff; Oratory; Debating Team; Football; Class Song; Rifle Club; Dramatics Club; Clee Club. Page Seventeen THE STUDENT CLARENCE FOUNTAIN Not graduating I don ' t think much of the man who is not wiser to- day than he was yester- day. VIOLET TAYLOR JUNE “News, the manna of the day. Latin Club; Tennis Club: Spanish Club. FLORENCE KOSCHNICK JUNE So wise, so grave, of so perplexed a tongue. Dramatics Club; Etiquette Club. FRANCES DOVE JUNE Other times, other cares. Dramatics Club. ALDIES SCHULTZ JANUARY Honor lies in honest toil. LOUISE HAMILTON JUNE “It ' s the little things in life that count. Chorus; Spanish Club; Etiquette Club. DEAN ENSIGN JUNE Sometimes he sits and thinks, And sometimes he just sits. LOUISE WARREN JUNE Gentle of speech, benefi- cient of mind. Spanish Club; Dramatics Club. FREDERIC BAKER JUNE What should a man do but be merry? Tennis Club. LAURINE SWEET A blush divinely fair.” Spanish Club, Etiquette Club; Dramatics Club. Page Eighteen THE STUDENT CHARLOTTE THORNE JUNE A happy girl with a face so bright. It seems to make all trouble light. French Club; Music Appreciation. BARBARA NICHOLS |UNE She is a Phantom of Delight.” Lighthouse Staff. HELEN TINCLEY JUNE Generous to a fault. Embroidery Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus. MILDRED PRETTY JUNE Corridors were made to walk in. Not for little girls to talk in.” Chorus; Dramatics Club; Dean’s Assistant. ELEANOR TAYLOR JUNE In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Sweetness made those hollows.” Secretary 1IB; Girls ' Council; Chorus; Chess Club. LYNDON MARTIN JANUARY If it hadn’t been for studying, he certainly would have enjoyed school. Football ' 29. ’30; Golf; Basketball ’29; P H. Club; Interclass Baseball; Inter- class Basketball. MILDRED BARTLEY JUNE “Woman to woman, silence is the best ornament. Spanish Club; Chorus; Etiquette Club. DOROTHY MARCUS JUNE Her acquaintance is worth cultivating. Dramatics Club; French Club; Art Club; Tennis Club. MARJORIE ANDERSON JUNE I was born to other things. Etiquette Club. JOSEPH THORNTON JANUARY I’m not lazy. I’m simply in love with rest.” Football ' 30. ' 31; Track ' 31; Secretary Student Council; Interclass Basketball. Page Nineteen THE STUDENT IDA HODGSON JUNE The things are few she would not do, in friend- ship ' s name. Orchestra; Chorus; Forum Club; French Club; Library Club. DELLA ROWLEY JUNE “Half as sober as a judge Etiquette Club; Latin Club. WENOLA CHURCH JUNE Too good for great things, And too great for good.” Chorus; Dramatics Club; Debating. RUSSELL CROREY JUNE A man never sees his shadow who faces the sun. Camera Club; Track ' 29; Chess Club. ELEANOR MISCH JUNE A true friend to the true. Secretary German Club; Dramatics Club; Lighthouse Staff. RECINALD OLSEN JANUARY “Life is a serious business. Rifle Club; Clee Club. HELEN JACOBS Not graduating A genial disposition brings its owner many friends.” MARION LORTS IANUARY “Gentle is her manner, Winning is her way. Camera Club. HANNAH LINDSAY JUNE She has a way and a will of her own. ROBERT BRICKER JANUARY Ever prone to seek the why and wherefore of things. Spanish Club; Chess Club. Page Twenty THE STUDENT DOROTHY MERRITT JUNE Of all the girls that e ' re was seen. There ' s none as fair as ' Scotty , . , ‘ Glee Club. CEORGE SKIMMIN JANUARY Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him.” Glee Club. MEARL HARLAND JUNE I would live the same life over if I had to live again.” Tennis Club. HAROLD GILLOW JANUARY The mildest manner with the bravest mind. Football; Interclass Basketball. WINIFRED RUSSELL JUNE Joy rises in me like a summer morn. Forum Club; Latin Club; Etiquette Club. MURIEL TALLANT JUNE An alert mind, a winning personality. Glee Club; Girls’ Double Trio. HELEN MEISMER JUNE Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies. ZADA STEVENS JUNE To be good is to be happy. LILLIAN REID JUNE A lass from green fields and streams. Glee Club; German Club. LORRAINE ETZEL JUNE I know of no way of judging the future but by the past. Chorus; Embroidery Club; Art Club; Tennis Club. Page Twenty-one THE STUDENT RANDALL SWITZER JANUARY Men cannot be either al- together bad or altogether good.” Inter-class Baseball; Camera Club. DELLA BEST JUNE It ' s only In France that one builds castles in Spain. Spanish Club. RODNEY RUNDLE JUNE Let ' em be clumsy, or let ’em be slim. Young or ancient. I care not a whim. Chess Club. ERNESTINE KNOX JANUARY Woman is like the reed, which bends to every breeze but breaks not in the tempest.” RUSSELL NURNBERC Not Graduating We who from study flee, live long and merrily. JACQUELINE STEVENS JANUARY But I have lived and have not lived in vain. ISABELL WOOD JUNE As full of moods as an April Sky.” Spanish Club; Dramatics Club. WILDA BROTHWELL JUNE Only one kind of sense — but common sense.” Chorus; French Club; Etiquette Club. WILMA BELT JUNE An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privi- lege.” Chorus; Embroidery Club. LORRAINE SCHLEYER JUNE Take life too seriously and what is it worth? Dramatics Club; Spanish Club. Page Twenty- two THE STUDENT BARBARA ENCEL JUNE I turn my back on men, but I walk backwards. LAWRENCE STEINER JUNE School never bothered ' Larry ' a great deal. Spanish Club. LORETTA HOWE JUNE “Courteous and friendly as the day is long. Spanish Club. ALMA ALLEN JANUARY Sunshine within and without.” COOPER JOHNSON JUNE What ' s the use of study- ing when there ' s so many other things to do. Airplane Club; Band; Orchestra. LORETTA PLACER JUNE Happiness is the natural flower of duty. German Club; Etiquette Club; Chorus; Embroidery Club. ROLAND SWEET JUNE Six feet a man. to say nothing of his feet. Band; Spanish Club. RALPHAE DAWSON JUNE “A light heart lives long. Dean ' s Assistant. Page Twenty-three THE STUDENT FORD MARSHALL JUNE Give us the lad whose life is one perpetual grin. Minick. ELAINE ATKINSON JUNE What I attempt, I do. Clee Club; Embroidery Club; French Club; Etiqi ette Club. ANITA SCHEFFLER JUNE Always happy, seldom sad; Just the kind of a friend to have. Embroidery Club. GRACE BURDETTE JANUARY Never let work interfere with the pursuit of pleas- ure. RUTH LARKIN JUNE Silence is divine; speech is human. French Club; Etiquette Club. JOSEPHINE HITCHINCS Not graduating Good at problems, but a hard one to solve. HAZEL PICKARD JUNE “A quiet, friendly miss. WINIFRED SHORT JUNE Youth at the prow and pleasure at the helm. Glee Club; Art Club; Dra- matics Club; Girls’ Double Trio. DONALD GARROW JANUARY It is the mind that makes the man. Typing Club; Inter-class Sports; Football Manager. GLADYS PEARSON JANUARY A friend who is kind, true, and sincere. Embroidery Club; Etiquette Club. Page Twenty-four THE STUDENT MARGARET McCLELLAN JUNE Bright blue eyes and cur- ly hair, Ruby lips and complexion fair. Spanish Club; Chorus. FLORENCE MASTERSON JUNE Great bluffs from little study grow. LAURA HARPER JANUARY ’Tis better to be small and shine than be great and cast a shadow. MARVIN BERCSMAN JUNE Heaven never helps the man who will not act. Lighthouse Staff; Spanish Club; Forum Club; Drama- tics Club; “Minick. MARY WAITE JUNE A stranger she came, a friend she became.” CARLISLE JOHNSON JUNE He says little, but thinks — sometimes.” Assistant Business Manager Minick.” FRANK BURKE JANUARY Oh! To live at ease and not be bound to think. Cheer Leader. MARJORIE FIELD JUNE She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Chorus. LUCILLE RICHARDS JUNE The art of love is long and life is short. Chorus; Girls’ Double Trio; Dramatics Club. LESLIE TRACY Not graduating Worry has killed many a man. Why die?” Page Twenty-five THE STUDENT ALLEN WALKER JUNE “Far from gay cities and ways of men.” Band; Chorus; Spanish Club; Track 31. ’32. GENEVIEVE WESTERN JUNE “A sense of humor is the salt of life. WALTER KLAAS JANUARY “No particular motive for living, except the custom and habit of it.” German Club; Rifle Club. GRACE KEOUGH JANUARY Where there ' s a will there’s a way.” Dramatics Club; Latin Club; Airplane Club; Tennis Club. JAMES MERICKA JUNE Honor sits smiling at seat of truth.” Spanish Club; Track; Forum Club; Airplane Club; Chess Club; Inter-class Basketball and Baseball; Rifle Club; Honor Society. CATHERINE WOODWARD JUNE ”1 feel in every smile a chain. French Club: Chess Club; Chorus; Dramatics Club. BEATRICE WESTPHAL JUNE “She is herself of best thing, the collection.” German Club; Library Club; Chorus. VIRGINIA ROSE FENN JUNE Much worth and no mad- ness; All good and no badness.” Spanish Club. DOROTHY BRIDGES JUNE Learn as if you were to live forever; Live as if you were to die tomorrow.” “Minick.” THELMA COLE JANUARY “She radiates happiness wherever she goes.” Chorus. Page Twenty-six THE STUDENT MARCARET BOWEN |UNE My life is like a stroll on the beach. VIRCINIA HOUSTON ' JANUARY Her sunny disposition makes her popular with everyone. Clee Club. DOROTHY ERASIER JUNE A perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, to com- fort, and command. WILLIAM REID JUNE Work is good for a man. MARION SCOTT JUNE Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Etiquette Club. JACK HARMON Not graduating If he had two ideas in his head, they would fall out together. BEULAH KREUTZIGER JUNE Character like gold, is acceptable in all coun- tries. Dramatics Club; Chorus. MARY TEEPLE JUNE And good luck go with thee. Chorus. EDNA KERR JUNE A smile costs nothing, but is worth more than mil- lions can buy. Dramatics Club; Chorus. ANITA SCHMUDE JUNE “I believe in the joy of serving others. German Club; Etiquette Club. Page Twenty-seven THE STUDENT ALBERT MacJENNETT JUNE “Does well, acts nobly; a man could do not more.” Chess Club; Inter-class Basketball. EMMA DAMASKE JUNE “She is clever and bright. She works with a might.” Chorus; Embroidery Club; Etiquette Club; Cerman Club. RUSSELL FARRINCTON JANUARY “His genius lies in a capa- city for avoiding hard work.” Art Club. RUTH LEITHAUSER JANUARY Her virtues are her arts.” Cerman Club; Cerman Paper Staff. ETHEL McAULEY Left school “I would rather be sick than idle.” French Club; Etiquette Club. ROBERT GILLOW JUNE “I dare do all that may become a man. who dare do more is none. ANNELLA LUCAS JUNE “A willing worker.” Miniature Authors ' Club. SYLVESTER STONE JUNE Where there ' s life, there’s hope.” Chess Club; Camera Club; Airplane Club; Track. DELEMERE KELLS JUNE A courteous, likeable sort of a chap.” FLORENCE BEEMER May Heaven guide and the world protect this blue- eyed girl whom we respect.” Dramatic Club; Latin Club. Page Twenty-eight THE STUDENT EDNA SLY JUNE “Here you will find a friend. Etiquette Club. DOROTHY ERNST JUNE Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Spanish Club; Spanish Play; Dramatics Club. ANNA STEVENS JUNE Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ELMER JACK JUNE I came. I saw. I con- quered — whom? Spanish Club. ALICE PARR JANUARY Here ' s the girl who is jolly and gay. Her sunny smile chases the shadows away. Glee Club. WILMA SCHOMACKER JUNE ’Tis only noble to be good.” German Club; Latin Club; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Editor German Paper; Honor Society. ROLAND AISTHORPE JANUARY Methought I heard a voice cry. ‘Sleep no more ' !” CATHARINE BAKER JUNE Her care was never to offend. And every creature was her friend.” Orchestra; Chorus; Student Council; Dramatics Club; French Club. BEATRICE AVERY JUNE I live on the sunny side of the street.” FRED SCHLICHT JUNE Prisoner of Hope. Page Twenty-nine THE STUDENT ALFRED MAXWELL JANUARY Great are his exploits both with brain and hand. Latin Club; Library Club; French Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Honor Society. MILDRED BINCHAM jANUARY She possesses a decided aptitude for helping others. Spanish Club. FRANCES HARVEY JANUARY A sweet girl liked by all.” HAZEL TEEPLE JUNE Would she take life seri- ously? JEAN BURLEY JANUARY A maid of quiet thinking and independent view. Glee Club; Chorus. LUCILLE WITMER JUNE Oh, the eagerness and freshness of youth. ELLANORA CARMICHAEL JUNE She makes the most of life. Orchestra; Spanish Club. DONNA ALLINCTON JUNE Never let work interfere with the pursuit of pleas- ure. FRANK KELLY JANUARY A friend of every man. Typing Club; Inter-class Baseball. ANNA KLUMPP JUNE Why worry, life is so short. Spanish Club; Chorus; Sewing Club; Tennis Club. Page Thirty THE STUDENT CUSTA DRESCHER JANUARY “A laugh is worth a hun- dred groans in any mar- ket.” Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; Spanish Play. JEANNE POSTILL JANUARY From tiny sparks great fires grow. Oft from a drop doth mighty rivers flow.” French Club; Tennis Club. LILLIAN SCHER JUNE A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” Dramatics Club; Debate Team; President German Club; Technical Staff; Senior Play. MARCARET SCAHILL JUNE Never learn today what the teacher will forget to ask tomorrow.” Dramatics Club; French Club; Tennis Club. DWIGHT LOCKWOOD JUNE Beware the fury of a patient man. Spanish Club; Airplane Club; Rifle Club. JOSE TABOAS JUNE Direct and straightfor- ward. Spanish Club; Inter-class Basketball. KENNETH MacDERMOTT JUNE Great men are not born among fools. Spanish Club; Spanish Play. FRANCES KREUTZIGER JUNE If you’ve seen one you’ve seen the other. Chorus; Dramatics Club. MARCARET ROBINSON JUNE Knowing the value of time, she wastes none.” Embroidery Club; German Club; Latin Club. ETHEL RIGGS JUNE Life is short, yet sweet.” Page Thirty-one THE STUDENT HARRIETT RUSSELL JUNE ‘A blythe heart and a blooming visage. Secretary Embroidery Club. KEITH HEEKE JANUARY The more I know I know. I know I know the less. VIRGINIA ROSE JANUARY She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Camera Club; Art Club; Chorus; Etiquette Club. HARRY BALMER JUNE There are two things I don’t want; a dress suit and a girl. Rifle Club. ALYCE MUDGE JUNE A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. ALBERT COURSE JANUARY He has a gift at making friends. Latin Club. JUNE DAVIDSON JUNE Time and tide wait not even for fair ladies. Spanish Club; Spanish Play; Embroidery Club. HALOENE CRAY JANUARY Virtue lies in the struggle, not the size. LENORE MIDDLETON JANUARY Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Embroidery Club. INEZ LYMBURNER JUNE My words are only words. Latin Club; French Club; Etiquette Club. Page Thirty- two THE STUDENT ANNA MAE SCHERMERHORN JUNE ' Tis only noble to be good. PHYLLIS STAPLEFORD JUNE Nonsense now and then is pleasant. LAVORA SMITH JUNE Three years of play mixed with work. Chess Club. CHARLES SMITH JUNE Fate tried to conceal him by naming him ' Smith ' . Latin Club; Rifle Club; Spanish Club. CONSTANCE KNAPP JUNE Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Chorus; Spanish Club. Not graduating JUNE Too much rest is rust. STANLEY BURROWS JUNE All nature is one universal grin. BARBARA MITCHELL JUNE Silence is golden. BEULAH FARNSWORTH JANUARY She is as steadfast as a star. Spanish Club; Christmas Card Committee. LOUIS BAUSLAUCH JUNE A courteous and affable gentleman. THE STUDENT NORINE LAMBERT JUNE Those winkable, blinkable, merrily twinkable, simply unthinkable eyes. HELEN KIDD JANUARY Silence is a true friend, who never betrays.” MELVIN PARKER JUNE Such a fine boy, we wish he were twins. MAXINE INCH JUNE Pep is the spice of life.” EVE IS EASTMAN JUNE A winning personality still unmeasured. ALVIN DIMON JUNE My hopes are not always realized, but anyway I always hope. ELVA CHENEY JANUARY “Who will dare set limits to her possibilities. Forum Club; Debating; Lighthouse Staff. VIVIAN WAKEHAM JUNE The smile on her face is the reflection of the feel- ing in her heart.” PHYLLIS MAY JUNE As for history, I know that ' s a lie.” CEORCE SOINI JANUARY A man ' s best asset is his character. Page Thirty-four THE STUDENT MARION MacNAUGHTON JUNE I never dare to be as funny as I can. Chorus; Embroidery Club; Spanish Club. JACK FARR JUNE He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. Basketball 29, ' 30. 31; Baseball 29, 30; Track 29; P. H. Club. HELEN CARSE JUNE t| have a heart for every joy. Spanish Club. JACK ADAMS JANUARY For he who patience hath can all things endure. Spanish Club; Track. HELEN POLLOCK JANUARY A quiet, unassuming, persistent worker. Camera Club. LEONARD POPHAM JUNE Don ' t wait for your ship to come in, row out to meet it. Page Thirty-five — THE STUDENT Page Thirty-six THE STUDENT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Student Council 1 2B Officers James Crawford Tom Woodward Jack Taylor Everett Kelly Miss Merodine Case Alan Brown, Harlan Reed, Kate Davie 12B MESSACE LASSMATES: In a short time we will be 1 2A’s. With that will come added responsi- bilities. In the past, perhaps, our cares have rested lightly, but as we approach this final term, we must, with seriousness, assume these duties. Let us strive together to make the class of January, 1933, the very best. JAMES CRAWFORD, President. Page Thirty-seven THE STUDENT 12B ROLL Anderson, Marjorie Arnold, Florence Baker, Robert Barthel, Leona Blattert, Rita Brown, Alan Bucknew, Winifred Carson, Cordon Cline, Donald Conley, John Crawford, James Davie, Kate Davis, Del ton Dease, Clifford Drago, Mary Draper, Hugh Fearka, Shirley Finch, Billy Fleury, Alta Fountain, Clarence Fox, Eleanor Fraser-Lee, Evangeline Gardner, Eileen Coeltz, Edith Grossman, Earl Graham, Marie Greenburg, Joe Hall, Willard Harmon, Jack Heidenrich, Rudolph Herpel, Alfred Hess, Frankaleen Hitchings, Douglas Hitchings, Josephine Holmes, Boyd Jackdon, Winifred Jacobs, Helen Johnson, George Johnson, Harley Jones, Mary Juntunen, Ruth Kelly, Everett Kerr, Frances King, Willard Kragland, Loretta Lepien, Edna Lindsay, Hannah McDonald, Pearl Manning, Margaret Miller, Margaret Myron, Clair Norris, Dorothy Nurnberg, Russell Odett, Wilson Parent, Thomas Parker, Virginia Parson, Imogene Philpot, Alice Pratt, James Pugh, Shirley Purvis, Jeannette Reed, Harland Shell, Cecil Sloat, Charles Sopha, Lenora Spencer, Marion Spigner, Douglas Sullivan, Joe Tate, Vincent Tenant, Doris Vincent, Jennie Vincent, Meril Wagg, Gwendolyn Warren, Florence Welch, Haward Widdows, Arvid Williams, Gladys Wilson, George Woodward, Tom Wynne, Goldie Young, Ralph Thirty-eight THE STUDENT 1 1 A Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Faculty Adviser Harley Ceoffroy Bob Pressprich Nina Van Valkenburg Enid Paige Frieda Roehl, Margaret Moore, Ella McIntyre Miss Neil 1 1 A MESSACE TlATE have, as an 1 1 A class, been slow in showing the spirit of our predeces- sors, but now that we are to take over a bigger task, let us do so with the cooperation and willingness of all. So let us take this last step with more spirit than we have shown in the past year. HARLEY CEOFFROY, President. Page Forty-one THE STUDENT Alexander, Dorothy Alloway, Kathleen Anderson, Betty Babcock, Anson Bajis, George Barnes, Norman Bateman, Merle Bearss, Verna Beel, Charles Beneway, Margaret Benedict, Bill Bennett, Edward Bera, Calla Bluhm, Howard Bovee, Geraldine Bradley, Dorothy Brown, Beulah Brown, Stanford Buckner William Burgess, Eileen Burrell, Effie Lee Busby, John Campbell, Lawrence Campbell, Lynn Campbell, Ruth Carlisle, Albert Chidester, Fred Clearwater, Mildred Cochrane, Isabel Cowan, Mary Creighton, Lillavene Crooker, Beatrice Daly, Betty Damaske, Marie Davis, Jack DeBord, Elizabeth Dennison, Harold DeRonde, Elmer Devine, Ardus Down, Thora Downs, John Dragneff, George Dudd, Mary Dunn, Frank Durrant, Harold Eastman, Oscar Farr, Marion Fockler, Virginia Forshar, Richard Fox, Kathryn Fox, Kenneth Furman, Kenneth Caffield, Cail Gardner, Mary Cibson, Charles Goetz, George Cossman, Leona Cross, Dorothy Hall, Harold Hamilton, Charlotte Hand, Betty Hayslette, Oscar Hinkley, Sylvia 1 1 A ROLL Holstein, Fiametta Johnsick, Frieda Johnston, Eileen Johnston, Betty Johnston, Norman Johnston, W. E. Kahman, Eberhard Kaiser, Margaret Kar, Eugene Kearney, Ralph Kells, Audrey Kesl, Rosemary Keyser, Maurice Klass, Helen Knisley, Iva Knowlton, Rosalie Kopolnick, Dorothy Krupp, Roland Landshoot, Elizabeth Lane, George Lashbrook, Loren Latham, Gerald Laughlin, Marion Lewis, Ruth Lockwood, Helen McAnany, Mary McCabe, Stewart MacDonald, Lewis McIntyre, Ella MacKenzie, James McLeod, Lucille MacMurchy, Margaret Mann, Josephine Mantikoske, Emma Master, Louis Mathews, Gerald May, Arthur Meade, Robert Miller, Robert Millett, Elwyn Moak, Winifred Monzo, Leona Moore, Margaret Morden, Max Mortimer, Eleanor Nagle, Ernest Neighorn, Carl Neighorn, Roy Noffs, Nelda Odle, Robert Ogden, Floyd Padfield, James Paige, Enid Parker, Evellina Parker, Helen Patterson, Vera Petho, Louis Posey, DeAlton Postill, Margaret Pratt, Isabel Rabe, Virginia Radigan, Geraldine Rassey, Evelyn Reed, Madline Riggin, Tyler Robbins, Elaine Robinson, Evon Robison, Ford Roehl, Frieda Rood, Audrey Rosenberger, Richard Rossow, Faye Rumsey, Keith Sanderson, Florence Sanderson, Lawrence Sanderson, Stewart Sari, Victor Schattler, Charlotte Schieman, Eugene Schmude, Frederick Schneider, Henry Schwitzke, Elizabeth Secord, Walter Siefert, Cleo Slutsky, Mary Smith, Dan Smythe, John Soini, Aino Soini, Elsie Spigner, Bernice Stenzhorn, Robert Stockdale, Betty Talbert, Marie Taylor, Helen Taylor, Jack Thom, Robert Thompson, Gordon Thrun, Russell Turbin, Clinton Treffery, Harold Van Valkenberg, Nina VerHulst, Mayme Walker, Frank Washburn, Clarence Waun, Arthur Wendorf, Ruth West, Jean Wightman, James Willis, Beatrice Willis, Ernest Willits, George Wilson, Donald Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Meda Jane Welton, Eugene Wolfel, William Wollen, Ruth Woodard, Jean Workman, Carmen Yeager, Evelyn Young, Carl Young, Lester Zimmer, Ivernia Zimmer, John Page Forty-two THE STUDENT 1 1 B Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Council - Grant Arnold Jack McDonald Polly Stevens Gladys Berry Miss Etta Reid Molly Langolf, Freida Emerick, Elizabeth Rauser 1 1 B MESSAGE CLASSMATES: “Junior” is a glorious name, but “Senior,” which is a step closer to us, is a more glorious one. The mingling of our joys and sorrows has made the past year a most successful one, and we have enjoyed working together. As we see our superior class cooperating, let us strive to go just a little farther and set a good example for the coming Juniors. Page Forty- three THE STUDENT Aikman, Elizabeth Alexander, Leola Allen, Steven _ Anderson, Helen Anderson, Lucille Appel, Bruno Archer, Walker Arnold, Crant Bauer, Hilda Beel, Dorothy Berry, Gladys Bluska, Elmer Bowman, Wava Breakie, lames Buchanan, Mary Buckindale, Norma Carlisle, Susie Carmody, Eleanor Caskey, Vivian Chaffie. Jacquelyn Clark, Gladys Clifford, Eva Conselyea, Ralph Cornwell, Leota Cornwell, Wesley Coward, Jack Dawson, Theodore Deel, Delmer Donaghv, Ralph Draper, Marcella Dunford, Helen Emerick, Alec Emerick, Frieda Feirn, Charles Ferris, Vivian Field, Genevieve Firestone, Lois Fogal, Vonda Fraser, Donald Fulkerson, Edith Fuller, Albert Ceoffroy, Harley Cillow, Genevieve Cooderham, Carl Goodwill, Truey Corte, Reuben Gunther, John Custke, LaVina Harm, Lucille 1 1 B ROLL Heeke, Marjorie Helfort, Albert Hess, Leaa Heyer, Margaret Hopps, Billy Huntley, Betty Innis, William Johnson, Clara Johnson, Kempton Johnston, Blanche Kaercher, Ona Kerston, Jack Kelbourne, Billy King, Dorothy Klause, Lloyd Knill, Charles Krenke, Billy Kuhn, Elma Lambert, Jack Lane, Lenora Langolf, Mollie Leetch, George Ling, Norman Lloyd, Jack Lorts, Evelyn McBean, Douglas McCarty, Maurice McDonald, Jack Maclnnes, Winifred McKay, Norman McNinch, Dorothy Marcus, Henry Maxin, John Melms, Billy Miller, Eva Mockles, Lucille Monticciolo, Ignazio Moore, Veronica Moran, Hazelton Myron, Howard Norman, Edwin Ogden, Pauline Ottaway, Frances Paige, Mary Park, Robert Paton, Jack Pembleton, Mildred Perz, Walter Phare, Walter Phillips, Charles Pickelhaupt, Edith Platzer, Edward Rabidue, Arthur Raetzel, Willfred Randolph, Lawrence Rauser, Elizabeth Relkin, Charles Reynolds, Charles Riddell, Lois Riggs, John Robbins, Ruth Root, William Rouse, Neva Sawdon, Elaine Scheffler, Beatrice Schell, Harvey Shulters, Ray Silver, Murray Simpson, Dorothy Slingerland, Mary Smith, Clarence Smith, Velsor Spencer, Lawrence Steinhause, Emil Stevens, Kenneth Stevens, Margaret Stevens, Florence Stevenson, Ralph Studer, James Sweet, Alice Sweet, Edward Teeple, Arthur Thodey, Elizabeth Toles, Laura Wade, Emery Wakeham, Grace Warren, Mary Jane Wedge, Martin Whiting, Cordon Wingard, Violet Winters, Dorothy Wood, Juanita Wood, Walter Woodward, Marion Young, Bob Zotter, Louis Zuelke, Stewart Page Forty-four SOPHOMORES THE STUDENT 10A Officers President William Mann Vice-President ------ Earl Ailio Secretary ------ Dorothy Weichsler Treasurer Beth Whitmore Council Members - William DeBord, Bertram North, Ralph Vos Faculty Adviser ------ Mrs. Duff 10A MESSAGE TT is not without a feeling of regret that we realize we are at the end of our Sophomore year. During this year we have had many experiences, some happy, some otherwise, which will long be cherished by us. However, we are proud when we remember that we are to be Juniors. As Juniors, we will have the responsibility of living up to the high ideals furnished by the former classes. We realize the necessity of work and the cooperation of all, and in our turn, are ready to do our best to uphold a standard that will serve as an inspiration for those to come. WILLIAM MANN, President. Page Forty-seven THE STUDENT 10A ROLL Abernethy, June Adams, Marion Ailio, Earl Allen, Rolland Anderson, Vivian Arnotf, Louise Frances Ashley, Alger Atkins, Harvey Baird, Lois Bajis, John Ballentine, Bob Bankson, Grant Bauslaugh, Mildred Bearss, Lorraine Beaver, Edith Bellow, Edna Berryman, Esther Billings, Violet Bontrager, Jennie Boshaw, Rosalia Bradley, Robert Bragg, Virginia Brahany, Billy Brandenburg, Clarence Brogan, Kathleen Brothwell, Ruth Bruehler, Arthur Bullard, Willis Buntrock, Edward Burley, Ruth Burlow, Ann Cadow, Alta Cameron, Clayton Campbell, Keith Caton, Alice Chidester, John Chisholm, Violet Christensen, Esther Christensen, LaEtta Clark, Eugene Clayton, Yvonne Cleaver, Mary Cleland, Jean Cline, Frances Cobb, Kathryn Cole, Shirley Cooper, Frances Crawford, Dorothy Culp, Marguerite Cummins, Mary Curnow, Clyde Daunt, Charlotte Daunt, Margaret Deaner, Jean Deaner, Leonard DeBord, William Decima, Matilda Denby, Frank De St. Aubin, Irene Dicer, Maurice Dicer, Norman Dinger, Martin Downing, Lowell Dunsmore, Madelyn Edie, Floyd Ellis, Elizabeth Englirt, James Fairman, Cordon Fockler, Elmer Fogle, Paul Ford, Helen Foster, Beatrice Fraser-Lee, Mona Freeland, Margaret French, Thomas Fude, Virginia Gardner, Alta Gee, Marion Glover, Cordon Greenberg, Edith Green, Irene Crosse, Ellis Guenther, Grace Cuske, Irene Hamilton, Roy Hands, Maxine Harmon, Harry Hawkins, Berneda Hays, Laura Hazely, Booker Heering, John Howe, Arthur Howe, George Huber, Bob Hughes, Virginia Hull, Ethel Isabell, Bob Jackson, Louis Jackson, Robert Jeske, Eleanor Jex, Fenton Johnson, Don Jones, Helen Kemp, Jack Kemp, Wesley Kernott, Harold Kinney, Bernard Kinsman, Stanley Klass, Dorothy Klause, Shirley Lane, Dorothy LaTurno, Grace Lesmer, Irene Limberg, Margaret Limberg, Marion Lindsay, Annabelle Lloyd, Elizabeth Lomas, Dorothy McAuley, Frank MacClemmons, Zelpha McDonald, Dorothy MacDonald, Melvin McDonald, Ruby McFarland, Bruce McGaw, Alton McGregor, Elbert McIntyre, Helen McKenzie, Lucille McKenzie, Stuart McLean, John Mack, Marion Madill, Mary Jane Mann, Billy Martin, Alda Mattox, Lauretta Meismer, Ruth Meismer, Frances Monahan, Vaughn Page Forty-eight THE STUDENT 10B Officers President ------ Alex MacCreadie Vice-President Helen Drago Secretary ------ Helen Cavanaugh Treasurer ------ Cudhay Patterson Stundent Council — Evelyn Hoskins, Elaine Van Norman, David McCullough Faculty Adviser ------ Miss Seibert 10B MESSAGE W E , have finished our first term as Sophomores in this High School. As we look back we may recall many eventful days and also many mistakes. So let us, in the time left as Sophomores, correct these mistakes. Then our class will be a responsible unit of this institution, able to serve the classes before, and the ones to follow. ALEX MacCREADIE, President. Page Fifty-one — THE STUDENT Ackerman, Douglas Adams, Calvin Ainsworth, Jack Aldrich, Genevieve Allen, Leonard Anderson, Betty Armstrong, Alfred Atkins, Ada Badley, Alex Barthei, Anita Bayes, James Bergquist, John Bice, Gertrude Boardman, Jack Bond, George Bond, Louis Bookrum, Geraldine Bower, Joyce Brooks, Jay Brown, Jack Buckeridge, James Burke, Rosemary Cain, Howard Campbell, Gordon Campbell, LeRoy Canty, Mary Capps, Billy Carpenter, Annie Carveth, Willafred Cavanaugh, Helen Ciskey, Leona Clement, Thelma Coats, Edward Colter, Jack Cooley, Gertrude Course, Jack Crawford, Malcolm Crittenden, Harriett Cunningham, Kermit Currier, William Curtis, Ward Cutcher, Alice Davis, Clinton Deacons, Alice DeMars, Clifford Denkelberg, Bertran Dicer, Gladys Dobratz, Carl Doroney, Jean Drago, Helen Drolett, Dorothy Duncan, Ruth Edwards, Pauline Emerick, Charles Falk, David Fawcett, Allan Fenner, Charles Fenner, Marguerite Flinchbaugh, Jack Flowers, George Forbes, Larene Fulcher, Eleanor Goldman, Sylvia Goodrich, Kenneth Goodwin, Gladys Gordon, Ellen 10B ROLL Gordon, Elmer Gorniac, Helen Gorte, Ruth Gould, Dorothy Grenenko, John Hamn, Wilbur Harmon, Mildred Hawkins, Louise Hedberg, Theodore Helwig, Thomas Henderson, Dovetta Henry, Garland Hock, Joe Hoffmeier, Margaret Holmes, Jack Hoskins, Evelyn Houck, Kenneth Howell, Clinton Howell, Rheta Hull, Earl Hutchinson, Wallace Hyde, Margaret Innis, Thelma Isabell, Alice Jenks, Nancy Kleinstiver, Lucille Klemmer, Cathryn Knisley, Virgil Krafft, George Kriston, Elizabeth Kruse, William Langdon, Cathrine Langolf, Alex Linteau, Louis Lombard, Norma Latermoser, Lorraine McAller, Joan McCluskey, Lorene MacCreadie, Alex McCullough, David McCullough, Dorothea McDonald, Arthur McPhee, Frances MacPerson, Doris McPherson, Marion Mabee, Loren Mallory, James Mann, Lloyd Martin, Anita Masterson, Kathleen May, Lucille May, Neva Meinhardt, Edith Meinke, Frances Melms, Raymond Mertz, Chris Meeler, Philip Minguske, Willaim Mitchell, Elmer Moak, Harry Morgan, Leona Morris, Charles Muir, Betty Munro, Stewart Murray, Gladys Myron, Dorothy Newmann, Robert Newmann, Roy Nyeste, John O ' Brien, Betty Olsen, Dorothy Orchiston, Harry Parent, Stewart Patton, James Patterson, Cudhay Patterson, Flora Pearss, Mary Alice Peltier, Marie Pickard, Jean Pickelhaupt, Harles Randolph, Lena Richards, Stewart Ritzel, Robert Robbins, Virginia Roberts, Emily Robinson, John Roth, Richard Rowe, Roy Russell, Leonard Russell, Morris Sabyan, Julius Schaefer, Joe Schafer, Carl Schliecher, Don Schuman, Alex Schwickert, Charles Sischo, Marion Southwick, Eugene Springer, Columbus Sterling, Louis Stevens, Gertrude Stewart, Jean Sturdevan, Garth Sullivan, Timothy Swaffield, John Taylor, Harry Thomas, Helen Thompson, Albert Thorn, Erwin Treend, Verlin Turbin, Alice Turton, Walter Tuttle, Dorothy Valentine, Kenneth VanBuskirk, A. J. VanNorman Elaine Veen, Charles Waddell, Thomas Wakeham, Kenneth Walters, Dorothy Weichsler, Charles Westrick, John Wilder, Leona Wilson, Betty Wilson, Frederick Wisson, Thomas Wordley, Norma Wray, George Wright, John Wright, Ollie Yeager, John Young, Rosemary Page Fifty-two ATHLETICS • ' THE STUDENT FOOTBALL IT ED by Captain John Lloyd the Fowlerites came through a grueling season with a respectable record of five games won and five lost. In almost every game our team was greatly outweighed but made that up with plenty of fight. Eighty men reported for practice at the first of the season. Five letter- men were back and there was also an abundance of good material from the Junior Highs and last year’s reserves. The first team had a tough reserve team with which to get plenty of practice. Out of a schedule of seven games this tough team took five. On Wednesday, December twenty-third, letters were awarded to seven- teen men; and Tom Woodward was announced captain of next season’s eleven. Cus Hill was chosen on two all-state selections as a reward for his fine work. The team was well and efficiently coached this year by Brick Fowler and Willard Blackney. Port Huron, 1 3 — Algonac, 0 On a muddy field and an equally muggy day the Fowlerites tripped up the Boat Builders with two touchdowns. A line smash by Kleinstiver and an end run by Hill accounted for the points. It was a good start for a hard season. Port Huron, 18 — Birmingham, 6 Uncorking a breathtaking aerial offense, Birmingham made a touchdown early in the game. Displaying plenty of red, the Red-Whites made a fighting Page Fifty-five : ■■■ THE STUDENT comeback with Hazlette making one and Hill making two touchdowns. This was our first S. E. A. A. tilt. Port Huron, 7 — Pontiac, 12 The little brown jug’s rest was undisturbed due to its successful defense by a towering tribe of lucky chieftains. An untimely fumble changed victory to defeat and put Matthews in the limelight as Port Huron’s jinx when he caught a pass for the winning tally. Port Huron, 9 — Ferndale, 7 Out of a Port Huron fumble a Ferndale tackle made a Ferndale touch- down in the first quarter. Captain Lloyd, blocking a punt, made two points with a safety. Bennet taking a pass added six more while Hill kicked goal for the ninth point. Port Huron, 0 — Mount Clemens, 21 A fast, hard driving, fighting Mount Clemens outfit stormed Port Huron’s game defense for three touchdowns. Keeping Hill well covered and covering the path of their own leather luggers, the Olsenmen captured the “Little Brown Keg.” Two block punts and a pass each accounted for seven points. Port Huron, 0 — Toledo Libbey, 34 Fighting and contesting every inch she lost, Port Huron was overwhelmed only after Libbey’s greater reserve strength wore our club to the marrow. It was a victory for the Red-Whites in that Snyder didn’t run back any punts. Port Huron, 34 — Royal Oak, 6 Showing a complete reserve of form, the Red-Whites overwhelmed Royal Oak in every department of play. Port Huron, 0 — U. of D. High, 6 A very fortunate U. of D. team got off with six points early in the game. From then on she stayed in her own territory. Fumbles were the rule and not the exception in this frey. Port Huron, 0 — Bay City, 7 Fighting gamely, as usual, and definitely outweighed, as usual. Port Huron held the Wolves to one touchdown in the cleanest game played here during the season with only one penalty marring the tilt. Port Huron, 7 — Richmond, 0 A long pass and a line buck by Smith put the ball over for a touchdown in the last half. The Red-Whites did not punt throughout the entire contest. The game was a nice finish to a hard season. Page Fifty-six - - THE STUDENT 1931-32 BASKETBALL ORICK FOWLER again turned out one of his usual basketball teams. Four lettermen and a number of fine basketeers turned out at the first of the season, and co-captains Hill and Emerick were backed up by a great team that turned in a fine record. At mid-year the team was hit quite hard by gradua- tion, losing Hill and Stevens. However, there were some great players to take their place, and the Junior Highs furnished good material for future develop- ment. Tom Parent was the efficient manager. This year we had a reserve outfit that gave the varsity plenty of practice. Coach Blackney ' s gang turned in an excellent record and filled up more than one hole in the main lineup. There is a bunch of good players in that gang that will step lively next year. At the end of the season the players were entertained at a very successful basketball banquet. Coach Jimmy Crowley of Michigan State was the main speaker. Emerick and Dan Smith were chosen as next year’s co-captains and the following boys received letters: Cus Hill, co-captain this season and eleven lettermen; ‘‘Shep” Emerick, co-captain this year and next, high point man; George Stevens, great help in keeping the team steady; Dan Smith, a fighter throughout every game, next year’s co-captain; Jim Crawford, good all-round player, will be here until next February; Alf Given, a human grass- hopper; Bill Johnson, a good guard or forward; Bill DeBord, a great player, has two more years; Norman Ling, watch him next year; Elwyn Millet, same here; Tom Parent, manager. Page Fifty-seven - THE STUDENT This is the bunch that turned in the highest percentage of any team P. H. H. S. has ever had. Here’s what their coach thinks of them: “In my six years of coaching experience I never had a finer group of boys to work with than the 1931-32 boys. They worked hard all through the season, will- ing to give all they had for the good of the team. Near the end of the season an epidemic of influenza hit the squad, which handicapped their play in the last three games. “The boys turned in the highest percentage of games won of any team in the history of the school, winning 13 of the 16 games played. May they carry through life the kind of sportsmanship, clean living, and fair play that they showed during the past season.” Their record speaks for itself: Toledo Libby - - - 9 Port Huron - - - 24 Marshall - - - 8 Port Huron - - - 1 1 Kalamazoo - - - - 4 Port Huron - - - 6 Grand Rapids - - - 17 Port Huron - - - 23 Grosse Pointe - - - - 7 Port Huron - - - 19 Ferndale - - - 1 1 Port Huron - - - 28 Bay City - - - 1 1 Port Huron - - - 12 Mt. Clemens - - - 6 Port Huron - - - 20 Kalamazoo - - - - 18 Port Huron - - - 26 Saginaw Eastern - - - 23 Port Huron - - - 22 Fordson - - - 20 Port Huron - - - 19 Flint Northern - - - 17 Port Huron - - - 25 St. Mary’s (Orchard Lake) - 12 Port Huron - - - 18 Birmingham - - - 20 Port Huron - - - 27 Pontiac - - - 27 Port Huron - - - 18 Royal Oak - - - 16 Port Huron - - - 22 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL npHE intramural basketball league was a great success this year. Much interest was shown by the classes participating, and some very close games were played. Mr. Paulson, of Washington Junior High, was in charge of the league, and to his efficient management and great interest is due much of the credit for the league’s success. Former basketball lettermen refereed the games which were played in the Roosevelt Junior High gymnasium. The 10A team won the championship for the first semester, and the 12B’s took the crown for the second semester. At the end of the season Mr. Paulson picked these boys as an all-star team to play the High School reserves: Gail Gaffield and Hayward Welch, forwards; Walker Archer, center; Elmer Jack and Ralph Donaghy, guards; and Ralph Young, Gordon Carson, and “Red Macjennette, subs. The reserves won by a 14-10 score. Page Fifty-eight THE STUDENT TRACK | OACH BRICK FOWLER starts second year as track coach in P. H. H. S. with a fairly well experienced team. The six lettermen who are out again this year are: Captain Norman Ling, Lloyd Kleinstiver, Oscar Hazlette, Er nest Nagle, Stewart McCabe, and James Mericka. Aside from these some good material from last year ' s squad and from the Junior Highs will help make Port Huron a more formidable track and field opponent this season. The following boys are the most promising in their event: Kleinstiver, Durrant, Hazlette, and Ling in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes: Kleinstiver and Deener, low hurdles; Reed, high hurdles: Kleinstiver, Hazlette, Durrant, and Campbell, relay team; Campbell, Greenberg, and Geoffroy, 440 yard dash; Linteau, Bond, and Bradley, 880 yard run; Mericka, Vos, Huber, and Bassett, mile run; Geoffroy and Hazley, pole vault; Hazlette, DeBord, Hazley, Flowers, and Reed, high jump; Hazlette, Kleinstiver, and Campbell, running broad jump; McCabe, Hazlette, and Ling, shot put; Ling, Nagle, Deener, and Klein- stiver, discus throw; and Ling, Furman, McCabe, and Nagle, javelin throw. Hayward Welch is the manager, and he is assisted by Jack MacDonald. The thin clads will compete in the following meets: April 23, Algonac, here; April 30, Fordson, Crosse Pointe, Ferndale, Wyandotte, Port Huron, at Fordson; May 4, Marine City, here; May 13, Pon- tiac, Mt. Clemens, Port Huron, at Mt. Clemens; May 18, St. Clair, here; May 21, S. E. League Regional, Fordson; May 25, Richmond, here (tentative); May 27, State Meet, Lansing; June 3, Sandusky, here (tentative). Page Fifty-nine THE STUDENT BASEBALL y OACH WILLARD BLACKNEY has a fine squad back of him for his first year as head baseball coach here. Four lettermen along with boys from last year’s squad and some who came from the Junior Highs this year turned out for practice. From these the following lineup has developed: O ' Neil at first; Thom at second with Malcolm Crawford subbing; Moran at short stop; Patterson at third with Sari close behind; Smith and Lambert, catchers; Buntrock, Hazley, and Myron, pitchers; May at left field; Willis at center field, and Isabell at right field. Cecil Hunter is this year’s manager with Charles Taylor and Grant Arnold as his assistants. Port Huron has always been a formidable baseball opponent, and this year is no exception. Our team will give their opponents a hard run. The schedule follows: April 22 — Algonac - There April 23 — St. Stephen’s There May 3 — Richmond There May 4 — -Pontiac ... Here May 7 — Royal Oak Here May 13 — Croswell There May 14 — St. Mary’s There May 21 — Pontiac ... There May 24 — Algonac - Here May 28 — St. Stephen’s Here May 30 — Fordson - Here June 3 — Richmond - Here June 4 — Adrian ... There Page Sixty THE STUDENT GOLF fV ITR. DENTAL is the coach of the High School golfers for this season. He has a fine team composed of James Crawford, Van Buskirk, and the two lettermen, Keyser and Raetzel. Soini, are hot on these boys’ heels for a pi hopes of a successful season. Here is April 29 — Mt. Clemens May 4 — Pontiac May 10 — St. Clair - May 1 5 — Fordson May 1 8 — Pontiac May 20 — Mt. Clemens May 24 — Crosse Point May 28 — S. E. League mi May 31 — St. Clair - Wright, Capps, Caffield and Thompson ace on the team. Mr. Dentel has high the schedule: Here There Here There Here There There 2 et - - Mt. Clemens There Page Sixty-one THE STUDENT TENNIS nrHIS year Coach A. L. Mills has a tennis team that is more than a mere threat to other South Eastern League teams. The team was chosen after an elimination contest among those who turned out. It is composed of four lettermen along with other players of high caliber. Brown, Woodward, and Henry handle the singles; and Carlick and Parent, Woodward and Brown make up the two doubles teams; Clover is the extra man. The schedule is a stiff one: April 20 — Mt. Clemens There April 22 — Crosse Pointe There May 3— St. Clair - - There May 10 — Mt. Clemens Here May 14 — Pontiac - Here May 17— St. Clair Here May 28 — S. E. League Regional Crosse Pointe May 30 — Fordson Here Page Sixty-two ORGANIZATIONS THE STUDENT LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Editors-in-Chief ... Herbert MacDonough, Norman Barnes Faculty Advisor Miss MacLaren Sports Editor -------- James Crawford Columnist --------- Jack Davis Reporters — Dorothy Alexander, Gladys Berry, Virginia Belyea, Alice Caton, Marion Farr, Charlotte Hamilton, Rose Mary Kesl, Margaret McMurchy, Ella McIntyre, Eleanor Misch, Alvin Dimon, Jack Davis, Jack Isabell. Business Manager ------- Marvin Bergsman Assistants — Bill Mann, Earl Ailio, Lewis McDonald, Bertram North, Jack Holmes, Bob Pressprich. Circulation Manager ------ Harold Treffry npHIS year the Lighthouse was run under the same system as the previous year. Bob Bassett and Cregg Lewis were in charge the first semester. Albert Carlisle took up the Editorship at the beginning of the second semester, but on account of illness, gave way to Norman Barnes and Herbert Mac- Donough. Maurice Robinson and Marvin Bergsman have handled the business end in a satisfactory way. The staff was under the direction of the faculty advisor. Miss MacLaren, who has proved a big help to the paper. Several of the staff attended a journalism convention in Highland Park, March 12. Round Table discussions and open meetings were held for the benefit of the young journalists. The organization held a Press Banquet at the close of the year. The editors wish to extend their thanks to the staff members for their excellent work this year. Page Sixty-nine THE STUDENT STUDENT COUNCIL npHE Student Council is a group taken from each class, to represent the student body. Three are elected from each A and B class each semester, and the Council itself elects its own officers. The Student Council had charge of the Basketball banquet given this spring, which was a very successful affair, due to the efforts of Alan Brown, President, Harland Reed, Elizabeth Rauser, and Frieda Emerick. Those elected to the Student Council this semester were: 12A Cornelia McCaw Herbert MacDonough Catharine Baker 1 1 A Frieda Roehl Betty Huntley Stewart McCabe 10A Ralph Vos William DeBord Bertram North 12B Alan Brown Harland Reed Kate Davie 1 IB Elizabeth Rauser Frieda Emerick Molly Langolf 10B Evelyn Hoskins Elaine Van Norman David McCullough BAND npHE band this year consists of thirty-two members. It has been very active, having played at all the home football games and many of the civic events, including the Corner-stone ceremony of the new Port Huron Hospital, Armis- tice Day Parade, Spring Opening, Dedication of Seventh Street Bridge, and Loyalty Day Parade. Much of the band’s success is due to the leadership of Mr. Hess. ORCHESTRA npHE orchestra was organized during the second semester, and has a mem- bership of twenty. On April 27, the orchestra went to Marine City to co- operate with other orchestras from different cities in St. Clair County. This organization is rapidly increasing in membership and Mr. Hess, the director, hopes to bring it up to forty by next year. TRIO npHE Girls Double Trio consisting of Winifred Short and Muriel Tallant, first - - sopranos; Lucille Richards and Helen Taylor, second sopranos; and Florence Mae Fair and Margaret Moore, altos, has had an active year. Many appear- ances at church and school affairs have made a full schedule. They were part of the Chorale Chorus which made the trip to Ypsilanti. Four of the girls are seniors, and these formed a Cap and Gown Quartette which sang at Commencement. Page Seventy THE STUDENT CHORUS ]I1� ESIDES the Vocal class which meets every day, a chorus of 250 voices meets once a week. This class counts as an activity credit and gives everyone an opportunity to sing. Those who wish to join the Glee Club may do so by singing in the chorus for one year. All kinds of music are used in the Chorus from rounds and school pep songs to the beautiful and difficult Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s famous oratorio “The Messiah. The Chorus appeared in an interesting program at Christmas, and also made up half of the county group which sang at the Armory in March. The Chorus was invited to participate in the Choral Day festival. May 1, which was sponsored by the Port Huron Musicale. DRAMATICS CLUB nrHE officers of the Dramatics Club were as follows: President - .... Herbert MacDonough Secretary ------- Mary Slutsky The three one-act plays given by the club were very successful. A new plan of student directors for each play was carried out. Little Liberty was directed by Enid Paige; “Mrs. Pat and the Law, by Wenola Church; and Station Y-Y-Y-Y,” by Wesley Purkiss. At club meetings a mock wedding, a Cuckoo Hour, and a District School furnished programs of interest. During the first semester talks were given by members on the history of the theatre make-up, and setting. A club dance was given in the high school auditorium on April 22. A skit, the Cuckoo Hour, was put on during the intermission, Bertram North and Sidney Sinclair taking part in it. FORUM CLUB T TNDER the guidance of President John McWilliams, the Forum Club spon- sored the Debate squad who went through a season with a number of wins and losses. The club held a weiner roast at Mr. Lewis’ farm early in the fall at which about 40 people attended. During this semester many speeches on world problems were given at the regular Tuesday noon meetings by members of the club. The officers for the first term were: John McWil- liams, President; Herbert MacDonough, Vice-President; and Gladys Clark, Secretary. Starting the second semester, Herbert MacDonough was elected to the Presidency with Willard King, Vice-President; and Gladys Clark again Secre- tary. In this term the club sponsored the Annual Spring Declamatory Contest. Members of the Sophomore Class of the High School and Freshman Class from Garfield competed. Herbert MacDonough presided at the function and presented the winner, John Frost, of the Garfield, with the Bronze Award. Also during this semester the club presented the members of the debate teams with gold pin awards consisting of a scales to represent the Forensic part, and a guard chain with a gavel to show Parliamentary Law. The club, which is the most active in the High School, has a membership of 20 persons. Mr. Clayton Lewis is the adviser. Page Seventy-one THE STUDENT FRENCH CLUB J T the first meeting of the French Club on Tuesday, March 23, the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Frances Davidson: Vice-President, Catherine Baker; Secretary, Kate Davie; Reporter for Lighthouse, Elizabeth Baker. The meetings were held every other week on Tuesday. At each meeting a chairman was appointed for the next meeting’s program. The chairman selected a committee and prepared the program for the following meeting. The most unique program given this year was a short French play in which Kate Davie, Catherine Baker, and Elizabeth Baker took part. Miss Everham and Miss Case have given faithful support and the mem- bers thank them profoundly. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN nrHE German Club has spent a very active and profitable year, the forty- seven members meeting every Tuesday in room 21 1. The usual program consisted of the business, parliamentary drill, and educational games and speeches — all in the foreign language. Special programs featured a German play in seven scenes, “Einer Musz Heiraten,” with the following cast: Bruno Apple, Henry Marcus, Wilma Schomacker, and Lillian Scher. There was an interesting talk in German by Philip Browning on his European trip. The reading of the club paper “Der Schulbeobachter” also furnished several programs. Social features consisted of a Christmas party, given by Miss Ruth Leithouser at her home, a Valentine party, a theatre party to the German movie in Detroit, and the annual picnic at Lakeport. Officers were elected for one semester only. First Semester: Lillian Scher ------- President John Zimmer ------ Vice-President Eleanor Misch ------ Secretary Second Semester: Wilma Schomacker ------ President Lillian Scher ------ Vice-President Eleanor Misch ------ Secretary Bruno Apple - - - - Program Chairman Anita Schmude, Dorothy Kopalnick - - Business Chairmen William Schomacker was editor of the German paper for the first semes- ter. Bruno Apple was awarded the prize for the most contributions for the first semester and was appointed to edit the paper for the second semester. Miss Alice Rothman is faculty adviser of the club. Page Seventy-two THE STUDENT SPANISH CLUB npHE Spanish Club, meeting with Mr. Guerra, the faculty advisor, every other Thursday, had a very active year. A new constitution was drawn up, limiting the membership to students having A or B grades in Spanish III or IV. At the end of the year the total membership was thirty-four. The club presented the play, Ghost of Herman Cortez,” on January 1 5, and two parties, one at Hallowe ' en and the other in February, were held. The officers of the club for the first semester were Custa Drescher, President; Mary Drago, Vice-President; James Carlick, Secretary-Treasurer. Those for the second semester were; Cecil Hunter, President; Evon Robison, Vice-President; Curtiss Bassett, Secretary-Treasurer. CLEE CLUB ¥N September, 1931, the Glee Club was placed on the credit list of high school subjects. A class of 65 was organized which met every day. Mon- day, the boys met under the direction of Miss Fraser, the girls with Miss Hyde, for separate work; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the combined group studied chorus work; Friday was devoted to history and theory. The class made its debut in November when it furnished music for the St. Clair County Institute which was held at the Majestic Theatre. In December, a Christmas concert was held in the Congregational Church, with special numbers by the Glee Club. In January, the Glee Club illustrated a talk given by Mrs. Ross MacLaren at a meeting of the Port Huron Musicale by singing a group of songs written by modern composers. March was outstanding for two events. On March 1 6, the Glee Club put on a special number as well as singing in the chorus of 500 at the Armory in a County concert directed by Miss Ada Becking, state director of music. The climax of the year was the trip to Ypsilanti, where thirty picked voices had the rare privilege of singing the chorals in the St. Mathew Passion by Bach, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Alexander, of the M. S. N. C. Conserva- tory. The final appearance of the year will be in connection with graduation. The officers of the Glee Club were as follows: First semester, President, Dean Ensign; Secretary, Douglas Hitchings; Treasurer, Robert Fitzgibbon; Librarian, Charles Sloat. Second semester, President, Willard King; Treas- urer, Frieda Roehl, with the other officers remaining the same. EMBROIDERY CLUB npHE Embroidery Club held its first regular meeting September 28. Officers were elected as follows: Florence Mae Fair, President; Margaret Bowen, Vice-President; Beatrice Willis, Secretary-Treasurer. Thirty members enrolled in the club. During the semester, interesting talks were given by Mary Dudd, Lavina Gustke, Mildred Bingham, Beatrice Avery, Lorraine Hetzel, and Mary Cowan. The visit to the Detroit Art Museum was greatly enjoyed by the mem- bers of the club. Page Seventy-three THE STUDENT MINIATURE AUTHORS’ CLUB ip URINC the past year the Miniature Authors have taken an active interest • JL in furthering their aim; that is, to produce some worth-while creative writing and offer to anyone interested an opportunity to develop his ability to compose. A number of new members have joined the club and during the past semester a variety of material has been submitted. Essays, poems, short stor- ies, and humorous selections have appeared in the Lighthouse, besides several plays and a novel which have been discussed at the club meetings. The following officers were chosen last September and have served throughout the year: President, Ella McIntyre; Vice-President, Jack Davis; Secretary-Treasurer, Karl Cooderham. Miss Ballentine has had charge of the club activities. SENIOR PLAY HTHIS year Minick” was the play chosen for the Senior Class, which was presented April 15, at the Majestic Theatre. The play centered around “Old Man Minick,” played by Curtiss Bassett, who went to live with his son and daughter-in-law, whose parts were taken by Cecil Hunter and Pauline Limberg. Many complications arise from his entirely different modes of living, and he finally decides to live with his friends in an old Men’s home. In another character part, Dorothy Bridges acted very well. The rest of the cast were June Fraser, Norden Henderson, Lela May, Ford Marshall, Herbert MacDonough, Marvin Bergsman, Ida Hodgson, Cornelia McCaw, Barbara Knill, and Adelaine Callery. Jack Isabel! and Carlisle Johnson were business managers; Betty Lassen and Alex MacKenzie were in charge of costumes; Virginia Hopps, Muriel Tallant, and Winifred Short, makeup; Woodrow Ross, Harry Balmer, and James Mericka, properties. Miss Leone Hill directed the play. SOCIETY Spanish Club Hallowe’en Party On Friday, October 30, the Spanish Club held a Hallowe ' en masquerade party in the school auditorium, which was gaily decorated in orange and black for the occasion. Entertainment was provided by Robert Fitzgibbon, who sang several songs, and by members of the club, who gave a short play. After the play there was dancing. Later in the evening, refreshments were served. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Guerra and Miss Merodine Case. Page Seventy-four THE STUDENT - -— 12B Class Assembly The 12B class was host to the entire school at an assembly dance in the High School auditorium on December 4. About two hundred students enjoyed dancing from 3:30 until 5:30. Alex “Doc” McKenzie and his orchestra furnished the music. January Hop The January Hop was held in the Arabian Ballroom on Friday. January 29. The ballroom was beautifully decorated in the class colors, yellow and green. Norman Whiting’s orchestra furnished music for dancing. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Springer, Miss Marian Rowe, Miss Isabel MacLaren, and Miss Franklin. Honor Society Initiation On Wednesday, January 19, the newly elected honor students were initiated into the Honor Society. This year members chosen from both the January and June graduating classes were initiated at the same time in order to create an active Honor group in the High School. The formal ceremony was performed in the High School auditorium by Mr. MacLaren and several of the 1931 honor students. The new members chosen from the January class are Robert Bassett, H. Gregg Lewis, Edith Lewis, Philo Scott, and Alfred Maxwell. Those from the June class are Curtiss Bassett, Adelaine Callery, Frances Davidson, James Garlick, Pauline Limberg, Herbert MacDonough, Cornelia McGaw, James Mericka, Wesley Purkiss, and Wilma Schumacker. Basketball Banquet The annual basketball banquet was held Wednesday, March 23, at the First Congregational Church. Mr. Clifford O’Sullivan, Port Huron attorney, was toastmaster. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. James Crowley, football coach of Michigan State College, who was one of the famous “Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame. Other speakers were Laurie O. Telfer, “Brick” Fowler, and Mr. Myers. Mr. Myers presented letters to basketball men from Washington and Garfield Junior Highs, Technical, St. Stephen’s High School, and Port Huron High School, also to four yell leaders. The High School Band, under the leadership of Alan Walker, played several selections, and a Glee Club Boys’ Group sang three numbers directed by Miss Hyde. The Stundent Council planned the affair, with Harland Reed acting in the capacity of chairman. Page Seventy-five THE STUDENT 1 1 B Class Dance The 1 1 B class held a dance in the school auditorium, Friday, April 8. Music was furnished by a local orchestra. Before the dance, several members of the class had a dinner in the cafeteria. Dramatics Club Party The Dramatics Club held a dance in the school auditorium Friday, April 22. Miss Leona M. Hill and Miss Helen P. Kefgen were chaperones. A local orchestra played for dancing. During a short intermission, a comedy sketch was presented by members o f the club. Annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ Reception The annual reception for Senior girls of junior College and the High School was held in Junior College auditorium, May 12. The American Associaiton of University Women sponsored this affair. Miss Eunice Eichhorn was general chairman. Miss Gertrude Muxen, Counselor on Occupational Information at Uni- versity of Michigan, was the guest speaker. June Hop The June Hop will be held at the W. B. A. Camp, June 24. The dance floor will be decorated in red, white, and blue. The chairman of the decorat- ing committee is Woodrow Ross. The orchestra has not been chosen yet, but it will probably be from Detroit. 12A Class Party The 12A class party was held in the Washington gymnasium, Friday, May 1 3. The gym was gaily decorated in the class colors, red, white and blue. There was a false ceiling of colored streamers in the center of which was a sign bearing the legend 1 2A. A local orchestra played for dancing. The chaperones were Miss Case, Miss Eichhorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bassett. Press Banquet The Press Banquet was held in the High School cafeteria in the last week in May. Members of both the Lighthouse and Student staffs were present. Speeches were made and the Editors- in-chief of the Lighthouse and Student were appointed. The 1932 Students were given out and some time was spent in auto- graphing them. Page Seventy-six THE STUDENT ANDERSON, ALICE Junior College ADINOFF, MORTON Junior College ARMSTRONG, MARIE Junior College ANDERSON, CARL Navy BAILEY, ELEANOR Working BARTON, HELEN Junior College BABCOCK, WENDELL Married BLACK, KATHLEEN Home BURDE, JACK Junior College BOGGS, BOONE Home BERRY, CRYSTAL Working BEARSS, LEOLA Central State, Mt. Pleasant BATTLE, ROBERT Home BUNTEBART, LOUISE Training BURLEIGH. JEAN Junior College BROWN, LAURETTA Working CASSIN, ERNEST Working CARPENTER, MADALINE Home CAMERON, LEATHA Home CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Home COWLES, JOSEPHINE Junior College CAMPBELL, WALTER Home CURNOW, EDITH CHAREST, RUTH Home CORNWELL, LORNA Home CONNELLAN, DOROTHEA Working ALUMNI COLE, HALLIE Working CAMPBELL, JANET Home COVE, FLORENCE Home CARVETH, PHILIP Home COOPER, OLIVER Home CEASOR, HENRY Kalamazoo State Normal COOPER. DOROTHY Michigan State College DOBRATZ, ESTHER Working DROUGHT, GEORGE Ferris Institute DONALDSON. MARY Working DUNCANSON, RUBY Working DILLER, ADELINE Junior College DAVIS. NEIL Junior College DUNCAN, LORETTA Working DAY. MARY Working DENNY. BERNICE Home DAVIE. ROSE Junior College DEPENCIER, GLENN Junior College DRAKE, ROBERT Junior College EISENHAUER, GEORGE Junior College EDDIE. FLOYD Junior College EASTON. JOHN Working FISH, MARY Junior College FOSTER, EUNICE Junior College FRASER. JEAN Home FERGUSON. GEORGE Junior College = Page Seventy -seven THE STUDENT FRASER, ISABEL Home FORD, MARCELLA Home FISH, ELLSWORTH Junior College FRIZELL, GUY Working CAINES. EDWARD Junior College CETTY, DOROTHY Home CETTY, HANNA Home GREEN, DORIS Business College CARROW, STERLING Home CRASS, NORMAN Olivet College HYDE, BETTY Junior College HEEKE, DOROTHY T raining HANES, CATHERINE Junior College HASTINGS, MADELINE Working HAYWARD, WESLEY Working HEEKE, CLARENCE Working HARM, ELEANOR Working HARBIN, JEAN Home HOWE, MILDRED Junior College HANTON, HERBERT Home HOUSTON, VIRGINIA Home HOSKINS, FERN Working HAMEL, VERNA Home HOPPS, THEODORE Junior College HIGER, KATHLEEN Junior College HUNTER, GRANT Working ALUMNI HALL, CHARLES Junior College HARVEY, FRANCES Business College HUPERT. JOSEPH Working HERPEL, IRMA Married INN IS, EMMA Home JOHNSON, WILLIAM Chicago University JONES, LEIGH Sailing JACKSON, PHYLLIS Junior College JOHNSTON, HARVEY Home JEX, CLIFFORD Junior College JAMEYFI ELD, GEORGE Working JOHNSON, BEATRICE Working KAISER, FRED University of Michigan KRENKE, NORMAN Junior College KRESIN. KEITH Home KENDRICK, DAVID Junior College KARPP, GRACE Home KIRKWOOD, VIRGINIA Junior College KURZIC, RUTH Training KELLY, SEIFERT Married KAR, MARY Home KOREIBA, PHYLLIS Home ; KENDRICK, HALEY Married KERR. JEAN Training KRESIN. ARWOOD Working KAUFMANN, KATHLEEN Working Page Seventy-eight THE STUDENT ALUMNI LEWIS, ELLSWORTH P. C. LEININGER, HELEN Home LEWIS. ANNA Home LANDON, THELMA Married LUTHER. NORMAN Working LAWSON, IRIS Home LANG, JEANETTE T raining LAMBERT. NADINE T raining LAIRD, MARION Junior College LOCKE, KENNETH Junior College McKAY, MARIE Junior College MITLER, JAMES Home MacMURCHY, DOUGLAS Junior College MAXWELL. JOAN Working MERRITT, FRANCIS Junior College MUDCE, HOWARD Married McIntyre, Winifred Home McKenzie, francis Home MacJENNETT, ETHEL Business College McANANY, EILEEN Home MAXON, CLAIR Home MOORE, WILLARD Home MERRITT, JEAN Home NAPOLITAN, SAMUEL Junior College OAC, JAMES Cass Technical, Cleveland OGDEN, LOIS Home O ' BRIEN. VIRGINIA Home OLDFIELD, HELEN Junior College PHAIL, MARGARET Junior College PHILLIPS. BEATRICE Junior College PERRY, FLORENCE Training PUGH, CRAYANCE Working PRETTY, ELEANOR Working PATTEN. IRENE Home MacLAREN, WANDA Home MacNAUCHTON, ROSS Central State, Mt. Pleasant MONROE, JOSEPH Working MYRON, HILDA Home MOORE, JEFFERSON Junior College McCREICHT, RAYMOND Junior College McLEAN, LUNETTA Home . PHARE, CLARENCE P. C. PRICE, ORAN Houghton Mining School RANDALL, MARION Junior College RAUSER, JANE Home RICH, YETTA Home RICCS, MERYLE Junior College RELKIN, MARION Home McVETY, LILLIE Home McLAIN, LA VANCE Training RABIE, HOWARD Home RUSSELL. LLOYD Junior College Page Seventy-nine THE STUDENT ALUMNI ROBBINS, CAROLINE Home REDMOND, GENEVIEVE Working ROSE, EVADNAH Junior College ROBINS, ARLIE Home ROWE, CORDON Junior College ROBERTS. JOSEPHINE Working ROSS. CORDON Junior College ROOME, MARIE Central State, Mt. Pleasant SCOUTEN, ERSEL Married SULLIVAN. RUTH Junior College SINCLAIR, EDWARD University of Michigan SMITH, BEATRICE Home SHAY, LEAH Junior College SMITH, EVELYN Home SCHULTZ, MARIE Home STRAFFON. MAURICE Junior College SNOVER, MILDRED Junior College STEVENSON, ALBERT Michigan State College SOUTHWICK. LYLE Working SMITH, ALICE Home SLUTSKY, PEARL Home SHINGLE, MARGARET Junior College SCHREIBER, THELMA Working SHULTZ, MAYNARD Working STEPHENS, LUCILLE Junior College SCHEFFLER. WILMER Junior College SEELY, MARJORY Working TRACY. LAWRENCE Junior College THORNTON, RAY Junior College THOMPSON, MURIEL Working TRESE, MARGRETTA Junior College TREFFREY, HELEN Working VAN CAMP, ETHEL Home VAN HAAFTEN, NEIL Working VAN WORMER, LORETTA Home WISMER, JOHN Working WILCOX, ELIZABETH Teaching WELSH, WILLIAM Junior College WOLFEL, MARGARET Oberlin College WOODWARD, RICHARD Home WEST, WILBUR Junior College WURZEL, IRENE Business College WILKINS, ARTHUR Home WORKMAN, GRANT Working WAGG, GERALDINE Working WRIGHT, ALLAN Junior College • WILKIE, DeLORIS Home WASHBURN, DELBERT Junior College YOUNG, ETTA MAY Home Page Eighty THE STUDENT Page Eighty -two THE STUDENT Mr. Mills: “Buster, tell me all you know about nitrates.” “Buster” Kahmann (arriving out of doze) : “Oh, well, they’re all cheap- er than day rates, sir.” Virginia Belyea: “You know, I’m considered one of the best dancers in the country.” Cus Hill: “Well, you’re in the city, now.” Alan Brown: “Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better man. Marian Farr: Well, you don’t have to try to get to heaven in one evening.” Mrs. Hyde: “What do you sing, young man, tenor?” Norman Barnes: “No, shortstop.” Mrs. Hyde: “Shortstop?” N. B. : “Yes, between second and third base.” Barbara Knill: “He thinks I’m the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call?” Mrs. Knill: “No, dear, let him keep on thinking so.” Lawerence Steiner (in one of his dominating moods) : “I ' m going to kiss you every time you stop talking.” Jeanette Purvis: “Why you impudent thing! I’ll never speak to you again.” “It’s the little things in life that tell,” said Jean as she yanked Dexter out from under the davenport.” Gregg Lewis: “What do you mean by telling Nelda I’m a fool?” Edith Lewis: I’m sorry, I didn’t know it was a secret.” Cooper Johnson: “When I was young the doctors told me that if I didn’t stop smoking I would become feeble-minded.” Jo Burley: “Well, why didn ' t you stop?” Hugh Draper: “Boo, hoo. My pen what was guaranteed to last a life- time is broken.” Mr. MacLaren: What of it?” Hugh Draper: “Now I got to die.” Carlisle Johnson: I think a street car has just passed.” Bob Baker: “How do you know?” Carlisle Johnson: I can see its tracks.” Page Eighty-three THE STUDENT Eleanor Taylor: I wonder where all the boys who can dance are? Hank Schneider: “Dancing with all the girls who can dance. Miss Woodward: “Two burglars enter, the clock strikes one. Norden Henderson: “Which one? Eleanor Taylor: “What would you do if you had water on the knee?” Adelaine Callery: “Wear pumps, of course. Two intoxicated students were riding down a mountain road. One Student: Look out there how you ' re driving, or you’ll send us over the bank.” Other Student: “Huh! me? why I thought you were driving. EXTRACT FROM FOOTBALL RULES OF 1950 A. D. Tackling shall conform to the following rules and ritual: The offending player shall recite: “Roses are red, Violets are blue, If you don’t stop running I’ll tackle you.” Whereupon the defending player shall answer: “Old lace and lavender — Rouge and new shoes, If you are going to be horrid, I hope you lose.” Thereupon the ball shall be declared dead and the offending players shall act as pallbearers. Norman Barnes: “Would you like to dance this one?” Marion Farr: “Yes. Would you mind asking someone for me?” Mr. Springer: “What are your habits at night?” Maurice Robinson : Pajamas.” He: “Didn ' t I see you taking a tramp through the woods yesterday?” She: “The idea! That was my father.” . Gregg Lewis and Nelda: I love - you more than anything else in the world.” Five years later: “What? You want another dollar. Where is that dime I gave you last week?” June Fraser: “We have a whole bookcase full of Bacon.” Betty Lassen: “We keep ours in the ice box.” Page Eighty-four THE STUDENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS Avery Covington Stewart Block Isaac S. Hughes Stewart Block Frank R. Schell Stewart Block AUTOMOBILES Hartsell Motor Sales Huron Avenue and Broad Street AUTO ACCESSORIES Jack Buckley 502 Huron Avenue lake ' s Tire Shop 1208 Military Street BAKERIES B. G. Siple 1 430 Stone Street CLOTHINC AND MEN ' S FURNISHINCS Jacobi-Bowen Co. Military Street Andy Thomas 215 Huron Avenue Wagenseil’s 904 Military Street COAL Ceo. Higgins Coal Co. 1008 Third Street Ed. McGill Coal Co. 1704 Pine Grove Avenue S. H. N. G. Moore Coal Co. 3 1 2 Court Street Webb Coal Co. 310 Griswold Street CONFECTIONARIES Diana Sweets 307 Huron Avenue BARBER SHOPS Hayward ' s Barber Shop Superior Street Nichols ' Barber Shop 525 Water Street BEAUTY PARLORS Orchid Beauty Shop 203 Huron Avenue DAIRIES City Dairy 357 River Street DEPARTMENT STORES J. B. Sperry Co. 301 Huron Avenue ). C. Penney Co. 311-13 Huron Avenue BOOKS AND STATIONERY David MacTaggart 935 Military Street DENTISTS Dr. Ross T. Getty Dr. H. E. Myron First National Bank Building CARBONATED BEVERACES DOCTOR Gruel Ott 731 Griswold Street Alex. ). MacKenzie (Surgeon) 504 U. S. Bank Building CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. L. Ludlow (Secretary) 1 101 Military Street CICARS AND BILLIARDS Currier Emery 405 Water Street Fenner Fiebelkorn 328 Huron Avenue Peloso Brothers 529 Water Street DRUG STORES John A. Barnett 512 Huron and 923 Pine Grove Ave. Emerson ' s Drug Store 602 Water Street A. F. Taylor Drug Store 202 Tenth Street Knill’s Drug Store 202 Huron Avenue Mills Drug Store 708 Lapeer Avenue CLEANERS DRY COODS O. K. Cleaners 1 602 Stone Street Ballentine Dry Goods Co. 204 Huron Avenue Page Eighty-five THE STUDENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRIC D. J. Stephenson 520 Water Street FISH MARKET Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co. 903 ]enkinson Street Stewart Cleveland, Agent and Adjustor Woman ' s Benefit Association 1338 Military Street Wheaton ' s Fish Market 407 Water Street FLORISTS Math. Ullenbruch 1029 Military Street Walker Lubin 924 Military Street Ruff’s Flowers Huron at Quay FURNITURE J. A. Davidson Co. 907 Military Street New Howard Furniture Co. 912 Military Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS B. J. Karrer 618 Broad Street McNinch Funeral Home 912 Lapeer Avenue Arthur Smith Funeral Co. 1 230 Seventh Street CAS AND OIL R. ). Cain Corner White and Military Streets Springer Foster Super-Service Tenth Street at Bridge CROCERIES Smith Bros. 308 Huron Avenue H. A. Smith Corner Seventh and Lapeer Avenue Shields Grocery 1202 Military Street Purkiss Son Grocery 1 305 Lapeer Avenue HARDWARE Orr Hardware Co. 408 Huron Avenue JEWELERS Seeley Mosher 209 Huron Avenue H. E. Runnels Son 1 05 Huron Avenue Marx Jewelry 201 Huron Avenue Patterson’s Jewelry 207 Huron Avenue LAUNDRIES O. K. Laundry Co. 727-29 Lapeer Avenue Troy Laundry Co., Cleaners also 519 Pine Street LUMBER South Side Lumber Co. South Park Kerr Lumber Co. 1701 Stone Street MANUFACTURERS Acheson Oildag Co. Washington Avenue Bryant Engineering Co. 1514 Tenth Avenue Carlisle-Wilson Ice Cream Co. 514 Superior Street John L. Fead Son Poplar and Whipple Streets Home Manufacturing Co. 508 Tenth Street Morton Salt Co. Marysville Noel Ice Cream Co. Military Street MEATS Schmude Bros. 1204 Military Street MILLINERY The Parra 306 Huron Avenue INSURANCE W. C. Peters’ General Insurance 513 Pine Street Richard Sullivan Auto Insurance 1021 Military Street Wright, Hoyt Co. 509 Water Street MOVINC AND STORACE Bradley Moving and Storage Co. 1322 Twelfth Avenue NEWS DEALER Lee Sellers 5 1 7 Quay Street Page Eighty-six THE STUDENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEWSPAPERS Port Huron Times Herald 907 Sixth Street OFFICE SUPPLIES MacTaggart- Hoffman Co. 933 Military Street OPTOMETRIST Robert T. Reed 229 Huron Avenue PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Port Huron Paint Co. 3 1 6 Huron Avenue Davidson’s Home Owners ' Store Military at Court PHOTOCRAPHERS Hoskins Studio 703 Huron Avenue Israel Photo 51 5 Wall Street PLUMBINC AND HEATINC Barton Bros. 7 1 0 Lapeer Avenue Wright-Shoffner 626 Water Street PRINTERS Amadon-O ' Sullivan 537 Water Street Powell-Van Norman 351 Water Street Fred C. Rauser 101 Huron Avenue Riverside Printing Co. Court at Fourth Street RECISTER OF DEEDS Gilbert Isbister Court House RESTAURANTS Coney Island 322 Huron Avenue Tom ' s Barbecue 505 Grand River Avenue SHEET METAL H. M. Tovar 411 Pine Street SHOES McElroy Shoe Co. 226 Huron Avenue SHOE REPAIRING Dave Hanton 631 Water Street SPORTING GOODS H. T. Unger 227 Huron Avenue TAILOR Frank Ailio 623 Huron Avenue TRANSPORTATION Carpenter Rapid Transit Co. 1 59 Quay Street A. Hughes, Manager TRUCKINC Ogden Moffett Twenty- fourth Street WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Reid Brokerage 28 Grand River Avenue WOMEN S READY-TO-WEAR Winkelman ' s 218 Huron Avenue Page Eighty-seven THE STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty-eight 0 , • • • ' - ■V-p ,