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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

THE STUDENT Published by PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 19 34 FOREWORD Nearing the end of our high school careers, we, the members of the graduating classes of 1934, present for your kind approval our annual— THE STUDENT MR. LAURENS A. PACKARD Superintendent of Schools A. B. (Michigan) A. M. (Michigan) MR. A. ROSS MacLAREN High School Principal B. M. E. (Michigan) MISS ETTA REID Advisor of February Class MR. JAMES R. TAYLOR Advisor of June Class [Page Four] HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS BALLENTINE MR. BAUMAN MR. BLACK MR. DENTEL MISS EICHHORN MISS EVERHAM MISS FITZPATRICK MISS GILBERT - MR. GRECORIC MISS HYDE MR. LEWIS - MISS MacLAREN MISS McCOLLOM MISS McCORMICK MISS MEEHAN MR. MILLS MISS K. B. MOORE English - Vocational Science Commercial Latin French Study Hall Science - Vocational Music, English Commercial Law, Social Science Mathematics Mathematics Spanish, French History Chemistry History [Page Five] HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS LAURA MOORE MISS NEIL MR. PAULSON MISS REID MISS ROSS MISS ROWE MISS SEIBERT MR. SPRINGER - MISS STEVENSON MR. STRAFFON MR. SWEET MR. TAYLOR MISS TURNER MISS B. WOODWARD MIS S J. WOODWARD MISS HILTON MISS WILSON - Domestic Science Study Hall Mechanical Drawing English Sewing Science English History Chemistry, German, Sewing Study Hall Commercial Mathematics Commercial English Study Hall Librarian Office Secretary : : 0 Wy Salutatory To Class of February, 1934 “Thou must be true thyself , thou the truth would 9 st teach; Thy soul must overflow , If thou another soul would 9 st reach ; It needs the overflowing heart , To give the life full speech. Think truly and thy thoughts Shall the world ' s famine feed ; Speak truly and thy word Shall be a fruilhful seed ; Live truly and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. — Ralph Waldo Emerson. The most encouraging truth that can be impressed on the mind of us, the youth of today, is this: “What man has done man may do.” Men of great achievements we must not reverence as exceptions to the average of humanity, but consider them as setting a standard of success for us. Their example shows what can be accomplished by the practice of the common virtues — diligence, patience, determination, perseverance, and earnestness. These men and women have shaped their futuer by making the most of small opportunities. Never before was the opportunity of the educated girl and boy so great as today. There is always a place for those who can do things well. The education that elevates, refines and enobles its recipient knows no bounds. Because we have just finished our compulsory education, we must not halt our learning. We must educate ourselves more fully to meet the problems of the changing but practical world. We must not let our ideals grow dim nor our high standards drop. The atmosphere of learning and beautiful promise that we are leaving for a practical materiality will be a test to our character. We, the educated children of today, are expected to look up, not down, to aspire, not grovel. Petty annoyances and bickerings should not influence us. We ought to be able to rise above these things and use all our brain power and energy for worthwhile work. During this present time of economic depression, we realize we shall have to fight to make our lives more successful. We can not remodel the world, but we can face it with hope, cour- age, and training. Our enthusiasm shall not be thwarted because of such discouraging times, nor shall we be misled by despondency, suspicions, and criticisms which are now so prevalent. We enter the game at a critical time, yet we shall look on these difficulties as a challenge and discipline ourselves to meet them. Success does not only mean doing something marvelous and outstanding. Success comes by living honestly and earnestly, by always ringing true in our friendships at school which we will always remember, by holding a helpful attitude to those about us, by being a good citizen. We must not miss the little successes in striving for a great and wonderful goal, a goal achieved through solid and stable ideals. Our aim is for security, time to enjoy our friends, and time for gaining wisdom to make happy, wholesome homes. The old assumption of youth was to work and get rich. Money seemed an ideal. A high standard of living meant to get as much as the next fellow. We, the youth of today, are straying away from that idea, and demand a sounder philosophy, a philosophy of living, not having; of happiness, not wealth. GLADYS CLARKE, Salutatorian. m [Page Eight] Valedictory of Class of February, 1934 “ Build thee more stately mansions , 0 my soul , As the swift seasons roll!” — Oliver Wendell Holmes. We, as a class have been striving during the past four years to build our mansions more nearly perfect. This occasion is a mark of our progress. We have studied long and faithfully, each trying to do his best and improving upon it as he acquired more knowledge. As we have traveled together during these four years, our immediate goal was graduation. We have reached that goal, but it is not the end. We must now go on individually building our lives without the guidance of our parents and teachers. While in high school, we have formed a foundation and a framework upon which to build in the future. We have been preparing to take up our life work and to shoulder our own responsibilities. We have acquired more than just the fundamentals of learning; through contacts with our fellow students and teachers, we have added to our lives a social and moral development. Our school days have been happy ones for us, and we hope our relations with each other will not be entirely severed. We do not know what the future holds for us, but we do feel that during this time of readjustment and change we must not cease in our efforts to do better. The world can use the best that we can give. It may be through our endeavors that some of the economic problems of the present may be solved and the structure of our government made more durable. Even though we may not be able to go on to any higher school of learning, we must not let our minds become less alert or our ideals less noble. When we find our niche in the structure of life, may we fill it competently and well. We offer our gratitude to our faculty for their kindness and helpfulness to us. We are glad that in this time of financial and industrial depression we are able to be graduated, and we extend our sincere thanks to the people of this city and to the Board of Education for their careful planning to keep our schools open. To our parents, we give our thanks for all their sacrifices and helpfulness. Let us say farewell, classmates, and go forth to erect more stately mansions. As we do, so let us bear in mind our motto, “We constantly strive to make our best better.” FRANCES STAHLBUCK, Valedictorian. [Page Nine] Salutatory to the Class of June, 1934 Fellow Classmates: As we are about to embark upon a long hard voyage through this world, it is fitting to review the past and to relive our glorious experiences in Senior High School. Standing on the threshold of the future, we look back with no little regret upon the eventful life which we have led during our three years of high school work. While it is impossible to recall all of our joys and sorrows, many of our reminiscences stand out from the others like beacons of knowledge. Before all, we wish to extend our heartiest thanks to the teachers who have helped and encouraged us in all our enterprises. No faculty could have done more to aid us in obtaining a proper start in life. Without their untiring efforts we undoubtedly would not have achieved our present goal. May graduation not dim our eyes to the infinite gratitude we owe them. Let us hope that the classes that follow in our footsteps will benefit as much as we from the whole-hearted cooperation of the faculty. In leaving the scene of our youth to enter a longer and harder life, our happy days together will not be forgotten. Our pleasant companionship with each other has been an inspiration many times when the horizon looked cloudy and hopeless. When a gloomy moment is upon us, there is nothing that is comparable to a friend, a real companion in need. Many an obstacle has been overcome by the combination of friendship and initiative, and so we must carry our spirit of cooperation and ambition into our future work to succeed in this rapidly changing world and nation. We must not lose heart when we think of the deplorable condition in which the outside world lies. While the opportunities offered the high school graduate of today are not great, nevertheless there still are opportunities. For the hard working, ambitious young man or woman, the world always has a place. We are a part of that great mass of high school graduates who will enter the affairs of the country and who will determine its destiny in the next fifty years. For that reason the horizon faintly begins to show signs of newer and brighter rays of hope. We can make those dark clouds of depression entirely disappear, and so with that thought let us go forth to do that which must be done to make the world a happier and greater place to live in. EARL AILIO and WILLIAM MANN, Salutatorians. [Page Ten] Valedictory of the Class of June, 1934 For the past twelve years we have been striving, both individually and col- lectively, for one and only one goal — our graduation. Now that we have arrived at that goal, we hesitate, wondering if it is really worth all the efforts that we have put forth. As we begin to realize that we must part with most of the friends of our youth and that we must forge ahead by ourselves, we are stunned and bewildered to no little degree. Within us we hear two voices — one urging us ever on, the other begging us to rest awhile before proceed- ing. These voices are the keys to our future. We may listen to either one of them, but only to one. It is being said on all sides that we are to be pitied, since we are being graduated in these times of financial and mental distress. Contrary to this expressed opinion, we should be congratulated. We have the chance to go forth and to do what those who are pitying us have failed to do. It is we who will perfect the machinery of our government, who will reshape our industrial system, and who will lead the world back to a more nearly normal and per- manent prosperity. We must develop men who will open new fields and paths for us. We will never have many of the opportunities such as these which were seized by Daniel Boone, John Rockefeller, and Henry Ford; nevertheless, at the present time of reconstruction, we have innumberable opportunities which have never been offered to any one before us. Some of us have completed our education; some of us will go on to various colleges and universities to specialize in certain fields. Regardless of our opportunities and our degree of education, however, there is a niche in the world set up for each one of us. We have been prepared; now we must seek our places. Let us go forth to conquer, remembering that no matter how humble our work is, it is still something we may exalt; and that no matter how impassive, it is still some- thing into which we may breathe a soul. WILLIAM MANN and EARL AILIO, Valedictorians. [Page Eleven] [Page Twelve] WILLIAM MANN june President of 10B, 10A, 1 1 B. I 1 A, 12B, and 12A; Business Manager of Student; Baseball; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Business Manager of Lighthouse; President of Dramatics Club; Valedictorian; Salutatorian MARY PAIGE February President of 12A; Honor Society; Whole Town’s Talking ; Dramatics Club; Modern Literature Club; Secretary 10A; Student Staff; Chorus EARL AILIO june Vice-President of 10A, 10B. 1 1 B, II A, 12B, and 12A; Editor of Student; Take My Advice ; Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Chess Club; Modern Literature Club; Lighthouse Staff; Valedictorian; Salutatorian ELIZABETH AIKMAN February Student Council, 12A; The Whole Town’s Talking’ ; Chorus; Choir EDISON PALMER june Secretary of 11 A and 12A; Dramatics Club; Student Staff; Hi-Y MARGARET LIMBERG june Student Staff; Take My Advice ; Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Chorus; Choir GLADYS CLARKE February Vice-President of 1 2A and 12B; Secretary of 11 A; Whole Town’s Talking ; Modern Literature Club; Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Student Council in 1 1 B ; Chorus; Salutatorian EDWIN V. NORMAN February Secretary of 1 1 A, Vice-President of 12A; Track; The Whole Town’s Talking ; P. H. Club FRANCES CLINE February Student Council, 12A; 10A Vice-President; Chorus ARTHUR HOWE june Student Staff; Band; Orchestra; Honor Society; Hi-Y; Modern Literature Club; Library Club; Chess Club; Dramatics Club ROY DUBISCfc j june Chess Club president; Honor Society; HH-Y FRANCES STAHLBUCK February Library Club; Chorus; Valedic- torian, Honor Society jACQUELYN CHAFFEE February Secretary of 1 2B, 12A; Chorus; Dramatics Club; Modern Literature Club; Honor Society LOIS FIRESTONE February Treasurer 1 1 A. 1 2B, 12A; Honor Society; Chorus CHARLES FEIRN February Hi-Y; Football; Baseball; P. H. Club; Chorus KENNETH STEVENS February Chorus CORDON CLOVER June Honor Society; Student Council; Chorus; Captain Tennis DORIS WARREN june Student Staff; Modern Literature Club; Honor Society; Drama- tics Club; Chorus; Student Council 10B SIDNEY SINCLAIR june Treasurer 1 2B. 12A; Lighthouse Staff; Student Staff; Hi-Y; Dramatics Club; Chorus PAUL WILKE June Secretary 12B; Student Staff; Chorus J. WESLEY KEMP june Student Staff; Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Student Council, 11 and 12 MARJORIE HEEKE February The Whole Town’s Talking ; Student Council, 11, 12; Chorus ROBERT BALLENTINE june Football; Take My Advice ; Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Student Council 1 1 and 1 2 MELVIN MacDONALD june Lighthouse Staff; Editorial Board of Student; Take My Advice ; Dramatics Club; Honor Society BETH WHITMORE June Treasurer 10A; Lighthouse Staff; Dramatics Club; Chorus DOROTHY WEICHSLER June 10A Secretary; Student Staff; Dramatics Club; Honor Socie- ty; Chorus; Student Council 10B CLARENCE BRANDENBURG June Lighthouse Staff; Student Staff; Baseball; Hi-Y; Dramatics Club; P. H. Club; Student Council 11 and 12; Honor Society ALICE CATON June Lighthouse; Editorial Board of Student; President of Modern Literature; President of Li- brary Club; Honor Society VIRGINIA FUDE June Student Staff; Dramatics Club; Chorus WILLIAM KRENKE February Band; Orchestra; Whole Town’s Talking STUART McKENZIE June Student Staff; Modern Literature Club; Hi-Y MONA FRASER-LEE June 11B Secretary; Editorial Board of Student; Chorus; Honor Society; Library Club; Dra- matics Club; Modern Litera- ture Club MARTIN WEDGE February Baseball; The Whole Town’s Talking ; Chorus ALBERT CARLISLE February 10B Secretary; Lighthouse; Student; P. H. Club; Tommy ; Whole Town’s Talking ; Football NANCY JENKS June Student Staff; Lighthouse; Chorus JACK KERSTEN February President of 1 1 A, 1 2B Class [Page Thirteen! I Page Fourteen! HELEN JONES June “Take My Advice; Student Staff; Chorus; Choir OLIN MURDICK June Hi-Y; Take My Advice ELIZABETH RAUSER June The Whole Town ' s Talking ; Student Council 10, 11; Chorus LYNN CAMPBELL February Lighthouse; Hi-Y; Chorus; Band; Orchestra BILL INNES June MARION LIMBERC June Dramatics Club; Modern Literature Club; Chorus DORIS MacPHERSON June Chorus jack McDonald February Secretary 10A; Vice-President 11 B; Student Staff; P. H. Club; Manager Track Team; Band ARTHUR SMITH June Hi-Y; Chorus EDITH PICKELHAUPT February Student Council 12B; Chorus RAY SIMPSON June Chorus VIVIAN ANDERSON June ZILPHA MacCLEMMONS June Take My Advice ; Chorus ETHEL HULL June Chorus; Choir; Dramatics Club; Take My Advice” MOLL IE LANCOLF February Student Council 1 1 B ; Chorus RALPH DONACHY February Football ’32 ’33; P. H. Club FREDERICK SCHMUDE June Student Staff; Baseball; Hi-Y; POLLY STEVENS June 10A Secretary; Student Staff; Chorus DOROTHY KLAAS June Student Staff; Modern Literature Club; Library Club; Chorus NORMAN LING February 10A Treasurer; Captain Track ’32; Track ' 30 ' 31 ; Basket- ball ’30 31 ’32; P. H. Club JOHN HEERINC June Football; Baseball; MARGARET DAUNT June RUTH BURLEY June Student Council 1 1 A LOUIS WESTPHAL June 10B Secretary; Hi-Y; Chorus; Band; Orchestra BERTRAM NORTH June 11 Vice-President; Lighthouse Staff; Student Staff; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Choir; Student Council 10B; Hi-Y NORMAN DICER June Football; Basketball; Hi-Y; Chorus GLADYS BERRY February 10A Student Council; 11B Treasurer; Lighthouse Staff; The Whole Town’s Talking”; Dramatics Club PAUL PAIGE June Student Staff; Football ’32; Baseball; Hi-Y; Band; Orchestra ANNETTE STRATTON February Chorus ROBERT YOUNG June Basketball ’33 34; P. H. Club GENEVIEVE GILLOW February Student Council 1 1 B ; The Whole Town’s Talking ; Chorus NORMAN PETTENGILL June Basketball; Baseball; P. H. Club ARTHUR BRUEHLER June Choir; Chorus JEAN CLELAND June Chorus ESTHER BERRYMAN June Dramatics Club GARLAND HENRY Not Graduating Captain of Tennis [Page Fifteenl [Page Sixteen] JACK KEMP June Chorus; Choir FRANCES MIESMER June HARRY ATKINS June Manager. Basketball and Football VIOLET BILLINGS June Modern Literature Club; Chorus NEVA MAY June EUCENE CLARK June ELWOOD REDMOND June BEATRICE SCHEFFLER lune . Choir BARBARA WILSON June Chorus JOSEPH YEHL June Chorus JENNY BONTRACER June Chorus CALVIN ADAMS June Football; Basketball; Baseball; P. H. Club BOB NEUMANN June GRACE GUENTHER June Chorus; Choir SANFORD YOUNG February Secretary JOB; “The Whole Town’s Talking ; Hi-Y LLOYD KLAUSE June Band RICHARD L. FORSHAR February Chorus GRANT ARNOLD June President 10B, 10A, 11B; Hi-Y; Band; Orchestra CLIFF WURZEL June Baseball; Chorus EDYTHE MEINHARDT June Chorus; Choir MAX MYRON June Baseball ’33. ’34 CLARA JOHNSON February Dramatics Club: Modern Litera- ture Club; Chorus ALEX LANGOLF June LENA RANDOLPH June Embroidery Club; Chorus MARJORIE WE BSTER June Embroidery Club; Chorus; Orchestra; Choir DON SCHLEICHER June Band; Orchestra BERNICE SECORD June JOHN GUENTHER February ALEX EMERICK February Basketball Captain ’31. ’32. 33; Baseball; Football; Basketball •30 KATHLEEN MASTERSON June ffudent Staff GENEVIEVE FIELD February Chorus; Choir DeALTON POSEY February Hi-Y FERRIS EDGETT June FRIEDA EMERICK June Student Council 10, 11; Chorus MARGARET PAQUETTE June GEORGE MARSHALL June [Page Seventeen] DOUGLAS MacBEAN February jUNE ABERNETHY June YVONNE CLAYTON June MAXINE HANDS June GEORGE LEITCH February HELEN KLUMPP June Dramatics Club; Chorus MARY ETHEL CLEAVER June Chorus BOB HUBER June RALPH STEVENSON February MARY McANANY February Chorus BILL BRAHANY June Lighthouse Staff; Student Staff; Hi-Y; P. H. Club ROSEMARY YOUNG June Student Staff; Chorus JOHN MAXIM February MARY CUMMINS June HARVEY SHELL June Hi-Y; Chorus ROY WARREN June HARLAND RBED June Football; Track; Student Council SHIRLEY COLE June Chorus ELEANOR SCHULTZ June ROBERT O’NEIL June Captain of Baseball ’34; Baseball 32, ’33. ’34; Basketball JACK STEVENS June MARY JANE MADILL June BILL HOPPS June DOROTHY MacDONALD June THOMAS FRENCH June Track; Chorus; Choir MARION SISCHO June Embroidery Club; Chorus WINNIFRED MacINNES February Chorus GRANT BANKSON June BOB ISABELL June Capatin of Football 33; Football ’31, 32. ’33; Basketball; Baseball JEAN BRADLEY June Dramatics Club; Embroidery Club; Chorus MARGARET HYDE February Choir; Chorus ROBERT PARKS February Hi-Y BEN PARKER June Hi-Y; Chorus EDYTHE CREENBERC June Dramatics Club; Modern Litera- ture Club; Chorus CEORCE HOWE June Hi-Y CRACE WAKEHAM February [Page Nineteen] ROLLAND ALLEN June lucille mckenzie June ALTA CADOW Left ALVIN BROWN Not Graduating REITA RUMSEY June Chorus; Choir CHARLOTTE DAUNT June BOOKER HAZELY June Captain Football ' 33; Football ' 31, ’32, 33; Baseball ’32. ’33, ’34; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; P. H. Club; Chorus BOB JACKSON June MARION MACK June Embroidery Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus LESLIE FELTER June MARGARET CLELAND June Dramatics Club; Chorus EDWIN ORDOWSKI June RALPH CONSELYEA February Library Club; Chorus LOREN LASHBROOK February JENNIE FEICK June LEONARD DEANER June Track ’31, ’32, ’33; P. H. Club FLOYD PORTER June Chorus RUTH SANDERSON June MARION ADAMS June Chorus CLARENCE SMITH February Baseball JEAN DEANER June NORMA CAREY June Modern Literature Club; Chorus EVELYN LORTS February MARCARET HEYER February Chorus EMIL STEINHAUS June Chorus; Choir GEORGE A. WAUN February tfVLETDIt June ruby McDonald June Dramatics Club; Chorus IRENE GREENE jihe Chorus MARION GEE June Chorus; Choir JOHN BAJIS June FLORENCE HIZER June CONZALO TABUSH June REVA FELLOWS June GERTRUDE STEVENS June STANLEY KINSMAN June [Page Twenty-one] [Page Twenty- two] LAWRENCE SPENCER June Baseball EVA MILLER February NORMAN McKAV February MYRTLE ZUEHLKE june Chorus NORWOOD SINES June EDNA BELLOW February Chorus FRANCES McPHEE June CHARLES PHILLIPS June VERNA BEARSS June Chorus CLINTON HOWELL June MARGUERITE FENNER June Chorus MILDRED BAUSLAUGH June Chorus; Choir ELMER FOCKLER June Band; Orchestra HELEN ANDERSON June Chorus MAURICE McCARTY February MARION WOODWARD June Chorus; Choir STEWART ZUEHLKE June 11A Vice-President; Football Manager; P. H. Club EDITH FULKERSON February Chorus BOB BRADLEY June VIRGINIA VANDERLIP June Chorus; Choir; Dramatics Club ROY MUNRO June FRANCES OTTAWAY February Chorus ROY HAMILTON June TRUEY GOODWIN February MARTIN DINGER June ANNABEL DIEM June CLYDE CURNOW February LEONA CRAWFORD June Chorus LOIS BAIRD June IGNAZIO MONTICCIOLO June Student Staff JANET McEACHERN June SYLVIA GOLDMAN June Chorus; Choir WILLIAM ROOT June Hi-Y MADELINE DUNSMORE June Choir; Chorus RALPH VOS June Student Council; Track ’32, ’33; P. H. Club; Chorus CHARLES TAYLOR June Baseball Manager; Hi-Y; Chorus [Page Twenty-three] BEATRICE FOSTER June Chorus; Choir RUTH BROTHWELL June Chorus ALDA MARTIN June Embroidery Club; Chorus LOUIS LINTEAU June Captain of Track ‘32, 33; P. H. Club REUBEN CORTE February MARCELLA DRAPER February WALTER PHARE June ALBERT FULLER Left JACK BROWN June FRANCES ARNOTT June Embroidery Club; Chorus DOROTHEA McCULLOUGH June HELEN MOORE June Embroidery Club; Chorus DORIS WAKEHAM June Chorus KEITH CAMPBELL June LOIS RIDDELL NORMA BUCKINDAIL February June Chorus; Choir Library Club; Chorus; Choir WALTER SMITH JACK COURSE June June CHARLES PURKISS Left ELMER BLUSKA February DOROTHY CRAWFORD June Chorus ALGER ASHLEY June Track; P. H. Club; Chorus RHETA HOWELL June ELIZABETH ELLIS June Embroidery Club; Chorus; Choir ANN BURLOW June Chorus; Choir VIRGINIA BRAGG June Chorus CLAYTON CAMERON June Library Club MARJORIE SEARS June Embroidery Club PRESTON SCHROEDER June JOSEPHINE SEE June Library Club; Chorus; Choir DOROTHY RICHARDS June JACK WALTON June VIVIAN CASKEY June MARIE CASNER June Chorus STEVE ALLEN June P. H. Club; Chorus DOROTHY McNINCH February Chorus [Page Twenty-five] PAULINE RICHARDS June HAROLD DENNISON February WILLIAM MELMS February Chorus HILDA WOOD June Chorus VIOLET CHISHOLM June Chorus; Choir MURRAY SILVER February ELBERT McCRECOR June Track; Chorus DOROTHY RALYA June IRENE DE ST. AUBIN June LOUIS ZOTTER June MELVIN RADIKE Not Graduating KATHLEEN BROGAN June Library Club; Chorus MABEL VAN CAMP June Chorus HENRY MARCUS February Track ESTHER CHRISTIANSEN June Chorus RUTH MEISMER June TOM WADDELL June Manager Baseball; Band; Orchestra JANE NASH June RAY SIMMONS February LAWRENCE RANDOLPH February WAVA BOWMAN February SHIRLEY KLAUSE June ELIZABETH WILLITS June Modern Literature Club; Chorus; Choir ROBERT BROWN June Hi-Y WILLIAM BUCKNER June Chorus; Choir LAURETTA MATTOX June Embroidery Club; Chorus MILDRED CLEARWATER June DON JOHNSON June ROBERT WINTERS June MILDRED PEMBLETON February Chorus ISABEL REED June Chorus CORINNE MORROW June Chorus FRANCES COOPER February ALTON McGAW June Track ’32. ’33 ANNABELLE LINDSAY Not Graduating JAMSIE CUERRY February Chorus [Page Twenty-seven] MARY BUCHANAN February Modern Literature Club STANLEY WILLIS June Hi-Y; Chorus PAULINE OGDEN February Chorus CHARLES KNILL February Chorus KATHRYN COBB June Dramatics Club; Chorus VONDA FOCAL February [Page Twenty-eight] Class of February, 1935 Second Semester Officers President CUDHAY PATTERSON Vice-President ------ JOHN ROBINSON Secretary ANITA MARTIN Treasurer CATHERINE LANGDON Advisor - -- -- -- - MISS A. SEIBERT Council, EVELYN HOSKINS, NORMA LOMBARD, ELAINE VAN NORMAN President ' s Message In the few remaining months of our high school years, let us assume the responsibilities which fall upon our shoulders with the proper attitude. With the whole-hearted cooperation of the 12A’s to be, we can attain that which has always seemed synonomous with the term senior — “dignity” and respect of the under graduates. When we reach this stage, the game is practically won. So let us make “cooperation” our motto, and success our aim, for the coming semester. CUDHAY PATTERSON, President. First Semester Officers President CUDHAY PATTERSON Vice-President ------ ANITA MARTIN Secretary ------ CATHERINE LANGDON Treasurer ------- ADA ATKINS Council, EVELYN HOSKINS, ELAINE VAN NORMAN, NORMA LOMBARD [Page Twenty-nine! 12B ROLL — Class of February, 1935 Armstrong, Alfred Atkins, Ada Barthel, Anita Basney, Eldon Bergquist, John Bice, Gertrude Boardman, Jack Bond, George F. Bond, Louis Boshaw, Rosella Brooks, Jay Brown, Alvin Burke, Rosemary Campbell, Leroy Carpenter, Ann Carey, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Helen Cisky, Leona Clement, Thelma Colter, Jack Courtney, Jack Crawford, Malcolm Crittenden, Harriet Cutcher, Alice Dawson, Theodore Denby, Frank Dicer, Gladys Downey, Jean Drago, Helen Downing, Lowell Drolett, Dorothy Fenner, Charles Flinchbaugh, Jack Goodrich, Kenneth Cordan, Ellen Cordan, Elmer Hamm, Wilbur Hayes, Laura Henry, Garland Hoffmeier, Margaret Hoskins, Evelyn Hull, Earl Hutchinson, Wallace Jackson, Robert Jex, Fenton Klemmer, Kathryn Lane, Dorothy Lang, Ella Langdon, Catherine Lindsay, Annabelle Linteau, Louis Lombard, Norma Lotermoser. Lorraine MacCreadie, Alex Martin, Anita Meinke, Frances May, Lucille B. Maynard, Mildred Mertz, Chris Melms, Raymond Minguske, William Morgan, Leora Muir, Betty Murray, Edward Neumann, Roy Nicholson, Clark Nyeste, John O’Rourke, Agnes Parent, Stewart Patterson, Cudhay Peltier, Marie Pickard, Jean Radike, Melvin Richards, Stewart Roberts, Emily Robinson, John Rowe, Roy Schafer, Carl Slingerland, Mary Southwick, Eugene Stewart, Jean Tuttle, Dorothy Valentine, Kenneth Van Norman, Elaine Waddell, Thomas Wakeham, Kenneth Westrick, John Wright, John Wright, Orville Yehl, Joseph [Page Thirty] Class of June, 1935 Second Semester Officers President - -- -- -- - DALTON ORR( Vice-President JOSEPH SCHAEFFER Secretary HOWARD AILIQ Treasurer STEWART McCLELLAN Advisor MISS C. MEEHAN Council - - DAVID CANHAM, LESLIE FRANK, JUNE JOHNSON President ' s Message Senior — the thought awes us. As a word it but signifies that we have reached the fourth year of high school. In spirit the meaning goes deeper. To be a Senior is, in a sense, the realization of an ambition — the attainment of a goal, but it is only a step in the progress toward success. We realize that the Senior is expected to carry on I’esprit de corps. He assumes the leader- ship of the school. Juniors and Sophomores unconsciously pattern their conduct after his. Throughout our high school attendance we have striven to be a credit to our school and to ourselves. As Juniors we have welded our class into a unit of smoothly-working parts to the best of our ability. We have prepared ourselves so that in our turn we might become efficient Seniors. So, hoping to fail as few times in the future as in the past, we turn our thoughts toward our higher goal. DALTON ORR, President. First Semester Officers President - -- -- -- - DALTON ORR Vice-President ------- HOWARD AILIO Secretary - - BETTY WEBB Treasurer DAVID CANHAM Council - - JUNE HORTON, JUNE JOHNSON, LESLIE FRANK [Page Thirty-one] 1 1 A , ROLL — Class of June, — 1935 Ackermann, Ronnie Harvey, William Nutt, Jane Adams, Shirley Hawkin, Lloyd Oatman, Mary- Adinoff, Bernard Heering, Eleanor Orr, Dalton Ailio, Howard Henderson, Dovetta Page, Marjorie Anderson, Betty Henderson, Hannah Paige, Phyllis Badgerow, Joseph Hepting, Lawrence Parfet, Stephanie Baird, Norman Hitchings, Madeline Payton, Dorothy Beedon, Claude Horton, June Peters, Norma Bezenah, Hazel Houck, Kenneth Ritzel, Robert Billings, Geraldine Innis, Thelma Roskey, Beatrice Billings, Virgil Illingworth, Norma Rose, Donna Black, Lois Johnsen, June Russell, Morris Bond, Ethelyn Johnston, Elliott Ryan, Dorothea Bowden, William Jordan, Colleen Sari, Frank Bradley, Bethel King, Bernice Schaeffer, Joseph Brown, Douglas Kinney, Cordon Scott, Suzanne Brown, Helen Kivel, Margaret Seelev, Florence Brush, William Koschnick, Albert Sharrard, William Burns, Virginia Kowitz, Mildred Sheldon, Helen Buckeridge, Robert Kruse, William Slutsky, Helen Campbell, Jeanne Leach, Mary Spencer, Leona Canham, David Leitch, Elva Spring Harvey Canty, Mary Liscom, Ralph Taylor, Joyce Carrigan, Margaret Lockwood, Margaret Taylor, Mary Carson, Don Lohrstorfer, Margaret Thompson, Madeline Cassin, Lloyd C. Ludwig, Reita Thorne, Ewin Chase, Erma Mabee, Loren Tingley, Mabel Coates, Marcella Mann, Margaret Tousley, Clayre Coggan, Alger Martell, Manley Trask, Royce Cooke, Beatrice Martin, Harry Turton, Walter Cooley, Gertrude Matthews, Eleanor Van Slambrouck, Robert Culp, Ellen Mattox, Jean Van Buskirk, A. J. Currier, William May, Lucille T. Walker, Joseph Curtis, Ward McAller, Joan Walsh, Doris Denkelberg, Bertram McClellan, Stewart Walters, Dorothy Devore, Alan McCullough, David Weichsler, Charles Elliott, Helen McClusky, Lorene West, Edgar Emigh, Richard McElroy, Joanne West, Warren Forbes, Lorene McKay, Harold White, Charlott e Frank, Leslie McKinnon, Floyd Wilson, Betty Frost, John Mericka, George Wilson, Eileen Goddard, Jack Mitchell, Ralph Wilton, Fred Coeltz, Helen Morse, Wallace Wisdom, Isabel Cresley, Jack Munro, Frances Wright, Catherine Hamel, Fred Norris, Earl Zauner, Emma Hanton, Jeanne Nugent, Anna Harmon, Mildred Nutt, James [Page Thirty-two] Class of February, 1936 Second Semester Officers President GEORGE SHARRARD Vice-President ELIZABETH McCORMICK Secretary JEAN MacKAY Treasurer KATHERINE COX Advisor MISS I. MacLAREN Council - - HELEN HILL, MARY M. MacKAY, WALTER RICHARDS President’s Message Reviewing events of the past year, the most outstanding is the untiring efforts of the Senior Class to uphold the honor and traditions of our school, and we congratulate them on their achievements. With a curtailed program, due to the depression, faculty and pupils have made an extra effort to carry on. We, the class of 1936, find ourselves on the threshold of a new day, and it will be our aim to grasp the opportunities afforded us for the betterment of our school. I wish to thank the officers and members of our class for their loyalty and cooperation in making this year one that will be remembered in the years to come. GEORGE SHARRARD, President. First Semester Officers President ELSIE EVERSON Vice-President MARY M. MacKAY Secretary SUZANNE SCOTT Treasurer HELEN HILL Council BETTY LOU PRICE. JEAN MacKAY, ELIZABETH McCORMICK [Page Thirty-three] 11 B ROLL — Class of February, 1936 Ackerman, Douglas Aikman, Earl Allen, Florence Allen, Leonard Arvey, Albert Badley, Alex Ballentine, Reid Banks, Willa-Mae Barrett, Robert Bethwy, Mary Blackney, E. T. Bond, George H. Bower, Boyce Bradley, Frances Branch, Grace Bricker, Helen Brown, Lawrence Cameron, Earl Campbell, Gordon Campbell, Margaret Carson, Betty Carson, Jane Carter, Mary Lee Chesney, Sarah Churchill, Frank Cole, Elsie Collinge, David Coulter, Robert Courtney, Howard Coward, Mary Cowles, Ernest Cox, Katherine Cristner, Kenneth Cronk, Marion . Cutcher, Gerard Davis, Clinton De Belle, Sylveria Dobratz, George Downs, Mary Dunlop, Evelyn Durette, Ruby Elliott, Dorothy Emigh, Beulah Everson, Elsie Fawcett, Alan Fenn, Genevieve Flowers, Thelma Foe, Thelma Foster, Juanita Caines, Eleanor Gardner, Gerald Garrow, Margaret George, Forbes Cerrow, Eileen Hall, June Hancock, Thomas Hanton, Robert Harrison, Eileen Harvey, Elaine Hayes, Francis Heeke, George Heeke, Verne Helwig, Theresa Helwig, Thomas Henry, Oliver Hill, Helen Hisscock, Eleanor Hitchings, Richard Hornby, Margaret Howe, Helen Hoyt, Jack Humphries, Beryl Hunter, Arietta Israel, William Jaswich, John Johnson, Frances Johnston, Mabel Johnston, Madelyn Jones, Clifford Jones, Malloy Kapanka, Carleeta Keeney, Arthur Kendrick, Jack Kern, Dorothy King, Muriel Kirby, Margaret Kirkendall, James Krenke, June LaMotte, Irene Langs, Fred Laudemann, Mildred Lawson, Thomas Lohrstorfer, Vera Luther, June McCabe, Helen McCoomber, Vera McCormick, Elizabeth McDonald, Arthur McEachern, Marion McGahey, William Mackay, Jean McKay, Mary Margaret McLean, Leah Mallory, James Manis, Susie Martin, Harry Mathews, Jack May, Marion Mericka, George Mertz, Neryta Miller, Bernice Mills, Mason Moak, Harry Norris, Robert Morrison, Mildred Munro, Stewart Murdick, Marjorie Murray, Louis Nevin, Thelma O’Connor, Ruth Olsen, Albert Osworth, Evelyn Paschall, Patricia Patten, Bernice Patten, James Pearce, Mary Alice Peck, Eli: Rollock.fj Rollc Drn t Postil I J Pratt, ' Presley, Eleanor Price, Bettylu Rae, Jane Randall, James Randolph, Anna Randolph, Neil Randolph, Sarah Rebeske, Marjorie Richards, Walter Richter, Doris Riggs, Richard Ritzel, Harry Robbins, Helen Robbins, Virginia Russell, Leonard Schieman, Evelyn Schmidt, Otto Schumacker, Francis Schumann, Edith Scott, Ruth Setusic, Anna Sharrard, George Sh reeve, Roy Simmons, Lloyd Smith, Alice Smith, Lyle Smith, Orville Snowden, Florence Spencer, Edward Stapleford, William Stevens, Betty Stevens, Helen Strobel, Hilton Stuart, Charles Sturdevan, Garth Sullivan, Arita Taylor, Vera Teeple, Phillip Tenny, Wallace Treleaven, Dorothy Troy, Phyllis Ver Hulst, Willa Walker, Albert Walsh, Dorothy Walters, Elizabeth Warren, Mary Weichsler, Martha Whybrew, Geraldine Wilke, Edward Wollen, June Woodward, Virginia Woodward, Josephine Workman, Helen [Page Thirty-four] Class of June, 1936 Second Semester Officers President WILBUR DAVIDSON Vice-President ROBERT FORRISTER Secretary - - - - - - IRIS MORRISON Treasurer BESSIE HOEVEL Advisor MISS M. STEVENSON Council WILLARD BABCOCK, MAX DALRYMPLE, CHARLOTTE PRETTY President’s Message Constantly correcting our mistakes and earnestly trying to prevent their recurrence, we shall now begin life as Juniors. If we maintain the fine Class and School Spirit shown so far, this group surely will become one of the best Graduating Classes ever. Our excellent example of cooperation and efficiency undoubtedly will put new spirit into the activities of the other classes, both preceding and following. BILL DAVIDSON, President. First Semester Officers President ------- ROBCERT FORRISTER Vice-President LORRAINE ELLIOTT Secretary BESSIE HOEVEL Treasurer MAX DALRYMPLE Council - THELMA COCCAN, VIRGINIA SMITH, jEAN WESTON [Page Thirty-fivel 10A ROLL — Class of June. 1936 Alarie, Julian Alexander, Norma Allen, Anna Belle Allen, Doris Allen, Geraldine Allen, Gladys Atkinson, Caryll Babcock, Willard Bacheller, Lester Baird, Fred Barth, Russell Bassett, James Bennett, Lawrence Bergsman, Donald Berry, Donald Bourbonnais, Mary Bowman, John Brahmer, Oliver Brandenburg, Carl Brink, Robert Brown, Margaret Browne, Robert Burns, Alex Burrell, James Burrell, John Bushong, Frank Cameron, Betty Jane Campbell, Lucille Canham, Helen Carpenter, Rosa Carson, Robert Casello, Cordon Casler, Helen Caton, George Claugh, Helen- Cochrane, Alvena Cochrill, Arthur Coggan, Thelma Collins, Eleanor Conlin, Margaret Cooley, Richard Cornwell, Max Coulter, Virginia Cowan, Eleanor Cowan, Helen Cronce, Grant Curtis, Lenore Dali, Evelyn Dalrymple, Max Daly, Douglas Dancen, Lois Davidson, Wilbur DeRonde, Erwin Dinger, Ruben Dolan, Florence Dunn, William Duval, Gertrude Eisenhaurer, Robert Elliott, Lorraine Ellis, Corden Emigh, Grace Evans, Atley Falk, Charles Farley, Reta Farnsworth, Gladys Farrell, Edward Faulkner, Donald Finch, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Betty Forrister, Robert Fovell, Virginia Caines, Ruth Canhs, Julia Gardener, Alberta Garlick, Mildred Green, Lazton Cross, Charles Hamel, Charles Hamel, Frances Hamilton, Betty Hamilton, Ray Hanton, Elray Hatherly, Georgia Hayes, Lillian Hedberg, Theodore Hering, Juel Hillock, Esther Hitchings, Jean Hoevel, Bessie Hoffman, Nelson Hoffman, Pansey Hoffman, Richard Holdburg, Erma Holmes, Jack Holth, Robert Houston, Donald Howard, Katherine Hudson, John Jackson, Wilson Jarvis, Marion Jasevich, Fred Johnston, Edna Kanirie, Josephine Kapanka, Robert Kelly, Iva Belle Kiefer, Barbara Knisley, Verna Krenke, Robert Kuhn, Ella Mae Lane, Dorman Lapitsky, Mike Lashbrook, Betty LaTurno, Almond Lauth, Ardell Leithauser, Helen Lewis, Alex Little, Verilla Lockwood, George McAller, Virginia McCallum, Alvin McCarty, Howard MacDonald, Gladys McCaw, Betty McIntyre, Doleen MacKay, Dorothy MacKay, Jeanne McLane, Jack MacQueen, Betty Jane Manchester, Arthur Marten, Frances Lucille Maxon, Hedley Maxwell, Mary May, Gerald Maynard, William Miller, James Millett, Dorothy Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, George Morrison, Iris Morrison, Leda Myron, Dorothy Myron, I la Neumann, Herman Nichols, William Norris, Dale Ogden, Betty Paige, Patricia Persson, Clarence Parent, Wilma Parrow, Delma Pepper, Robert Phare, Pearl Philp, Byron Pleger, Arthur Pretty, Charlotte Rabidue, Karl Rademacher, Jack Randolph, Teresa Raschke, Louise Rea, Ford Reich, Beatrice Reid, Hazel Reid, Jack Richards, David Riggs, Doris Riggs, Dorothy Rockman, Elnorah Roesch, Jack Russell, Frank Sawden, Jack Schaeffer, Harry Seeley, Marie Seller, Wanda Seltzer, John Semrow, Neil Shaw, Warren Simmons, Leonard Sloat, Roslvn Sly, Clara Belle Smith, Elanor Smith, Cordon Smith, Jack Smith, Marion Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Virginia Soini, Fred Stafford, Stephen Stopp, Hilda Stoutenberg, Marjorie Sturdevan, Elizabeth Talbert, Beatrice Tice, Rosella Toles, Cornelius Truscott, Katherine Van Camp, Burwell Van Derlip, Duncan Veen, Frank Vigrass, Lillian Vincent, Frederick Warren, Robert Watkins, Frank Watson, Helen Westfall, Margaret Weston, Jean Westphal, Alberta Westphal, Evelyn Wheaton, Wallace Wilson, Betty Jane Wilson, Charles Wilson, Frances Mae Wilson, Virginia Wingard, Amy Wisdom, Marion Wood, Helen Wood, Irene Young, Howard Young, Mildred Zachariah, Theodore Zemmer, Howard [Page Thirty-six] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Council Class of February, 1937 MARY L. ABERNETHY LORNE BLACK RUTH KEPLER EDWARD WESTERN MISS M. ROWE LEWIS ADAMS, GRACE HOEVEL, BOYCE PURDY President ' s Message We have the following years ahead of us to enjoy and appreciate, so we feel that in this way we are the most fortunate group in our school. I sin- cerely hope that the spirit of goodwill and friendship which greeted us on our admittance to high school may be cherished and passed on by us to those who come after. I know that every member of our class will do his utmost to not only preserve and honor the ideals of school life which the past has built, but also to treat new standards which will be a credit to Port Huron High School. MARY LOUISE ABERNETHY, President. [Page Thirty-seven] fife 1 1 OB ROLL— Class of February, 1937 Abernethy, Mary Louise Adams, Lewis Adelhauser, Fred Amey, Gerald Anderson, Paul Anglebrandt, Kenneth Babcock, jay Baird, james Bankso n, Lloyd Barrett, John Bates, William Bell, Edwin Beauche, Harold Black, Lome Boyd, Raymer Bradley, Ray Bragg, Marion Brenner, Edythe Brown, Edith Brown, Harley Bunker, Virginia Burke, Marjorie Burley, Dexter Burr, Helen Carlisle, Newton Carmody, Bruce Carmody, Edward Carpenter, La Vern Chamboy, Mary Cline, Betty Cooper, Clarence Cristich, Norman Crowe, Dorothy Cunningham, Gail Daley, Vivian Damaske, Clara Darling, Allison Davis, Alfred Denkleberg, Louis Dietrich, Edward Douglas, Jane Dove, Charles Dudd, Dorothy Dunn, Leona Eastman, Addison Eckstein, Marjorie Edie, Lee Emery, Willis Essex, Clarence Feirn, Allen Felter, William Ferriby, Robert Flynn, Louise Foster, Louis French, Marie Frost, Luella Gaffney, Norman Carton, Delores Gillies, Evelyn Cillis, Delores Cossman, Myron Cragowski, Virginia Green, Elliott Green, Marjorie Griffith, Virginia Grover, Margaret Haller, Elizabeth Hamm, Jack Hanton, Eleanor Harmer, Ellerton Harrington, Lincoln Hastings, Warner Heaver, Evelyn Henderson, Russell Hicks, Willard Hodgson, John Hoevel, Grace Johnson, Ellamae Johnson, Reginald Johnson, Betty Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Robert Johnson, William Jones, Virginia Kepler, Ruth Kidd, Annabelle King, Geraldine King, Robert Kitchen, Francis Koob, Robert Koreiba, Mike Lambert, Jeanne Lashbrook, Virginia Lauth, Corliss Leffler, Elizabeth Lohr, Lillian Lomasney, Fred Lucas, Beulah McAuley, Cecil McCabe, Jack McDougai, Laverne McFadden, Naomi McGowan, Dorothy McKay, Olive McKenzie, Maxine McLaughlin, Marie McNaughton, Cleon McWilliams, Elizabeth Mack, Wayne Manis, Cus Manning, Jesse Marks, Kenneth Martin, Frances Matthews, Carroll Matthews, Edgar Maxwell, James Maynard, Violet Menzo, Margaret Midgley, William Miller, Earl Mills, Ellsworth Minnie, Ruth Monteith, Thomas Moses, William Munger, Alton Munro, Betty Munro, Charles Murray, Joseph Nichols, Betty Nofs, Edward Nyeste, Betty Oatman, Robert O’Brien, Faye O’Connor, Charles Oke, Leona Ott, Robert Papineau, Dorothy Parker, Virginia Patterson, Gladys Pettengill, William Phipps, George Pickett, ChereVefee ' Postal, Catherine Postill, Helen Purdy, Boyce Quinlan, Charles Radigan, Walter Rae, George Ravelle, Donald Relkin, Elliott Renaud, Gleason Richardson, Irvin Riehl, Dorothy Riehl, Edith Robichaud, Mary Robinson, Ethelmae Ralph, Robert Rood, Sidney Rutkofske, Lloyd Ryan, Eunice Sargent, Mary Schmude, Earl Schneider, Norbert Schewitz, Naomi Smiley, Margaret Smith, Florence Smith, Louis Smith, Norma Sopha, Leo Sowersby, Evelyn Spaulding, Lucille Sternett, Edwin Struter, Leona Switzer, Viola Tennant, Richard Thorley, Clyde Tracy, Helen Wakeham, Robert Western, Edward White, Helen Willey, Julia Winters, Marie Wolfe, Vernice Woods, Marzella Yaeck, Eleanor Yeager, Russell Zielke, Carlton (Page Thirty-eight] STUDENT STAFF Editor - -- -- -- -- - Earl Ailio Assistant Editor ------- Melvin MacDonald Associate Editors ----- Alice Caton, Mona Fraser-Lee Faculty Advisor ------- Miss MacLaren Business Manager ------- William Mann Assistant Business Manager ----- Sidney Sinclair Photography - - Dorothy Weichsler, Gladys Berry, Polly Stevens Sports ------- Earl Ailio, William Mann Art - -- -- -- -- Fred Schmude Organizations Alice Caton, Margaret Carrigan, Doris Warren, Nancy Jenks Humor ------- Bert North, Paul Wilke Typist - -- -- -- -- Dorothy Klaas Business Staff — Virginia Fude, Howard Ailio, Ignazio Monticciolo, Kathleen Masterson, Helen Jones, Stuart McKenzie, Edison Palmer, J. Wesley Kemp, Mary Paige, Paul Paige. We, the editors, wish to express our appreciation of the whole-hearted co- operation of the entire staff in putting out our annual. Also, we wish to extend our thanks to Miss MacLaren, without whose help this annual would not have been possible. [Page Forty] THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of eighteen members, three being elected from each class. One of the first duties of this body is to take care of all elections, which includes soliciting petitions, collecting them, making ballots, and in general taking care of the whole election. This year the Council has held pep meetings before all games. Before the Mt. Clemens’ football game the Student Council staged a snake-dance by a bonfire. This was the most successful snake-dance ever held in Port Huron. It has annually held the football banquet for the members of the school foot- ball team. This year it has started ’Clean Up Week,” an entirely new idea, which it hopes not only to be an annual affair, but also to continue through the year. Posters were put up in all of the halls, and speeches were made to the students by members of the Council. Next year it hopes to build a new trophy case in the main hall, in front of the office and at present is taking charge of the old one. [Page Forty-one] ■ DRAMATICS CLUB Miss Isabel Ballentine led the Dramatic Club through a very successful year with a membership of about sixty. William Mann was re-elected presi- dent for the third consecutive time. Earl Ailio was elected vice-president, and Mary Paige, secretary. Helen Klumpp succeeded Mary Paige as secretary in February. Many highly entertaining skits were presented at the weekly meetings during the year. Two plays were presented at the all school carnival. Lorraine Elliott, Margaret Carrigan, and jean Mackay took part in Augustus In Search of a Father, which was directed by Margaret Limberg. Wesley Kemp directed The Rehearsal, in which Robert Ballentine, Cordon Clover, Earl Ailio, Alex MacCreadie, Ralph Stevenson. Robert Coulter, George Sharrard, Melvin MacDonald, and Alex Lewis participated. [Page Forty- two 1 HONOR SOCIETY Port Huron High School has been a charter member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools since December 7, 1922. Members of this society are chosen biannually by the faculty for excellence of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Not more than 15% of a class may be elected at one time, and their rank in scholarship must be in the upper fourth of the class. The election of members was held on January 16, 1934, and the candidates chosen were initiated into the society in a candlelight ceremony the follow- ing week. The members of the graduating class of June, 1934, who were elected in January are as follows: Earl Ailio Clarence Brandenburg Alice Caton Roy Dubisch Mona Fraser-Lee Cordon Clover Arthur Howe Margaret Limberg Bill Mann Melvin MacDonald Doris Warren Dorothy Weichsler The names of the January graduating class who were chosen at the last election are as follows: Jacqueline Chaffee Lois Firestone Charles Feirn Kenneth Stevens From the class of January, 1 935, the following members were elected: Evelyn Hoskins Ada Atkins Anita Martin Norma Lombard TPage Forty-three] THE CHOIR The vested choir, which has a membership of seventy-five, is an a cappella choir. Miss Hyde is the director, and Gladys Clarke is the accompanist. The choir’s first appearance of the season was in the operetta, Trial by Jury, which was presented at the Garfield School on November tenth. The im- portant roles were sung by Beatrice Foster, Emil Steinhaus, Bertram North, Gordon Glover, and Paul Wilke. Other members of the choir composed the jury and the chorus of spectators. Later in November the operetta was repeated at the Washington school. The choir sang for the Rotary Club at the Harrington Hotel in December, while in January it furnished the music for Baccalaureate and Commencement. In March the choir took part in the second annual Bach Festival in Ypsilanti under the direction of Mr. Frederick Alexander. Six other high school groups participated in this festival making a choir of 356 voices. The Festival was repeated in May at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The choir gave a concert on the second of May in which they sang all the numbers they had learned during the past three years. This was the first concert to be given by the choir alone. They will also furnish the music for Baccalaureate in June. At the annual choir banquet the last of May, pins were presented to the thirty-nine out-going seniors. MODERN LITERATURE CLUB Reorganizing in the first semester with Miss Seibert as adivsor, the Modern Literature Club elected the following officers: Doris Warren, president; Arthur Howe, vice-president; Mary Paige, secretary. The club met every other Monday to discuss the more important authors and their works. Each meeting was spent in studying a major type of literature with those most interested in that type of the program. During the first semester an award was given to Alice Caton for the best notebook on modern literature. On April 30th, when the club was specializing on novels, two were reviewed by Miss Ballentine and Yvonne Clayton. The last meeting of the semester was a miscellaneous one with every member taking part. For the second semester the officers were the following: President, Alice Caton; vice-president, Arthur Howe; and secretary, Jane Nash. SPANISH CLUB On March 15 the Spanish Club met for its first meeting and elected the following officers: President, Don Carson; Vice-President, Geraldine Why- brew; Secretary, Geraldine Whybrew; Treasurer, Virginia Vanderlip. A com- mittee was in charge of the program for the meetings, which were held at 3:30 on Thursdays in Miss McCormick’s room. Articles were read in Spanish from Spanish newspapers, talks were given by various members of the club, and cross-word puzzles were worked in Spanish. The club planned to have a dinner-dance at the last of the semester. Dues were collected each week for this purpose. [Page Forty-five] ♦ FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized December 13th under Miss Everham’s and Miss McCormick’s sponsorship. The officers elected were: Jean Cleland, president: Jacquelyn Chafee, vice-president; Jeanne Hanton, secretary; and Fred Hamel, treasurer. The most important work done by the club was the preparation of the Streets of Paris for the school carnival. In the second semester the French Club was superseded by a different group, which met on Thursdays after school in Miss Everham’s room to acquire more knowledge of French. Only students who had finished French 4 or who were then studying it joined the group. Several stories of Guy de Maupassant, the French master of short-stories, were read in French. The members talked in French with Miss Everham leading the conversation. Miss Everham also gave several enjoyable talks on French life. There were no officers elected. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to acquaint the members with the opera- tion of the school library. At each meeting Miss Hilton gave a short instruc- tive talk on different phases of library work. Informal discussions of books which the members had read and liked were also a part of the program. Every other week two members of the club were responsible for the library bulletin board. It was their duty to choose a poster on some subject of general interest and to choose some books relating to that subject. The officers chosen at the reorganization meeting for the first semester were: Ralph Conselyea, president; Jane Nash, vice-president; Alvena Coch- rane, secretary. The following were elected for the second semester: Alice Caton, president; Mona Fraser-Lee, vice-president; and Betty Stevens, secretary. [Page Forty-six] CHESS CLUB Sixteen students interested in learning how to play chess organized the Chess Club in the first semester with Miss McCollom as advisor and the following officers: President, Roy Dubisch; Arthur Howe, secretary. Meetings were held every Tuesday and Thursday at three-thirty in the library. Until December both of these meetings were devoted to learning how to play the game. Before Christmas vacation and continuing on into the second semester, only one meeting was spent in learning the fundamentals and in practice games. The club sponsored a tournament for the meetings on the other days, the object being to have each member play a game with every other member of the club. When all these games were completed, the winner of the great- est number of games was declared winner of the tournament. Roy Dubisch and Arthur Howe were president and secretary respectively for the second semester also. P. H. H. S. CARNIVAL One of the big attractions of the school year was the all-school carnival given December eighth and ninth. Each class and every organization of the school had a concession in the event. One of the big attractions was the puppet show, The Three Wishes, given by Olin and Marjorie Murdick in behalf of the Chess Club. The boxing and wrestling matches put on by the P. H. Club were also a great treat to the athletic world. A raid in the Streets of Paris created great excitement while it lasted but — it was only a joke. Among the other shows was the Japanese Tea Carden, where the girls served tea and read the leaves. They looked very sweet in their Japanese robes. Some of the other concessions were the fish pond, the court with electric chair, parcel post. Dramatics Club plays, stage show by the Choir, ring throwing contest, roulette wheel, moving pict ures, around the world in two minutes, sewing booth, portrait booth, fortune telling, and sail boat racing. All in all it was a great carnival! VOCAL I The Vocal I class of eighty-eight members is used as a preparatory group from which the choir draws new members as is necessary. Hilda Zieg is accompanist. [Page Forty-seven] GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE The Ensemble is composed of ten girls — first sopranos: Edyth Meinhardt, Mildred Harmon, and Genevieve Fenn; second sopranos: Margaret Hyde, Joyce Taylor, and Marion Wisdom; altos: Beatrice Foster, Lorraine Elliott, and Anette Strattton. SENIOR GIRLS’ TRIO The Senior Girls’ Trio is composed of Edythe Meinhardt, Margaret Hyde, and Beatrice Foster. CHORUS The Chorus, which is open to all who like to sing, and which has a mem- bership of about three hundred, meets every Wednesday noon. It presents two concerts each year. The Christmas concert, given free to the community to take the place of the carols, was presented on Sunday, December 17, 1933. The Spring concert was presented on Wednesday, May 4. The Chorus is directed by Miss Hyde. Gladys Clarke and Hilda Zieg are accompanists. BAND A group of twenty-eight boys under the able direction of Mr. Elmer H. Hess composes the Port Huron High School Band. During the football games the players added the musical complex to the contests. They also traveled to Royal Oak for the Port Huron-Fordson basket- ball game and paraded several times for civic affairs. The band gave an outdoor concert in May and also took part in the annual band get-together at Capac. Bands from the entire county took part. BOYS’ Hl-Y CALENDAR February 7 — Election of officers for second semester: President, Arthur J. Howe; Vice-President, Stuart McKenzie; Secretary, Olin Mur- • dick; Treasurer, Wesley Kemp. February 14 — Superintendent L. A. Packard. February 21 — Cordon Clover (Lenten Service) . February 28 — DeHull Black. March 6 — President Arthur Howe (Initiation Ceremony). March 15 — Hi-Y Entertaining Rotary. Ray Johns, State Secretary Boys’ Work. March 20 — Dr. Roy Burroughs. March 27 — Reverend Nicholas Sichterman. April 3 — Easter Vacation. April 24 — Trip through Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Hartley Cansfield, Manager. May 1 — Joint Meeting with Girls’ Hi-Y — Mr. W. D. Hall. May 17 — Minstrels and Dance. Faculty Advisor — Mr. DeHull Black. Y Advisor — Captain McKendrick. I Page Forty-eight] JUNE CLASS SENIOR PLAY The June Graduating Class of 1934 presented its Se nior Play, Take My Advice, a comedy in three acts, by Elliott Lester, Friday, April 20, in the Garfield School Auditorium. Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick directed the pro- duction Bud Weaver, seventeen, wants to leave school to marry Marella Scott a twenty-five year old vamp; Van Kind is trying to enroll Ann Weaver in a fake dramatic school; Jimmie Thayer trys to sell fraudulent stock to the family. Into this array of difficulties comes Professor Clement, Bud’s teacher, to solve the problems with modern psychology. Members of the cast follow: Bud Weaver Ann Weaver Jim Thayer Kerry Van Kind - John Weaver Mrs. Weaver Professor Clement Marella Scott Substituting for Ethel Hull. Earl Ailio Helen Jones Cordon Clover Melvin MacDonald Robert Ballentine Margaret Limberg Olin Murdick Zilpha MacClemmons JUNIOR PLAY OF THE 1 1 A CLASS Patty Makes Things Hum, by Carolyn D. Gilpatric, a comedy in three acts, was presented May 25, in the Garfield School by the 1 1 A Class. Mrs. Green ordains a dinner party; several complications present them- selves, the chief of which is the arrival of her sixteen year old sister, Patty, who has been expelled from school. Being greatly undesired, she is sent to bed but she later turns up in the character of the maid, flirts with the guest of honor, and ends by getting engaged to him. The cast was as follows: P att Y ----- Charlotte White Doris Green Helen Slutsky Captain Fred Little - - - Walter Turton Mr. Green - Lloyd Hawkins Sally Smith Shirley Adams Mr Smith - Elliott Johnston Helen Braithwaite - - - Stephanie Parfet Captain Tom Braithwaite - - - Edgar West Hope Dunbar - Beatrice Cooke Hyacinth - Joanne McElroy The play was under the direction of Miss Catherine Meehan. [Page Forty-nine] Mm Q | ■ JANUARY CLASS SENIOR PLAY The January Class of 1934 presented its Senior Play Monday evening, December 18, 1933, in the Majestic Theatre. The play, The Whole Town’s Talking, by Anita Loos and John Everson, was a farce in three acts. Ethel Simmon’s father wants her to marry his partner, Chester Birney, but she is much smitten by the polished ways of Roger Shields whom she has brought home from college as her house guest. Of course, complications follow. The members of the cast were as follows: Henry Simmons - - - Martin Wedge Harriett Simmons - Genevieve Cillow Ethel Simmons - Elizabeth Rauser Chester Birney - Edwin Norman Letty Lythe ----- Gladys Berry Donald Swift - William Krenke Roger Shields - Albert Carlisle Lila Wilson ----- Mary Paige Sally Otis - Elizabeth Aikman Annie - Gladys Clarke Sadie Bloom - Marjorie Heeke Taxi Driver - Sanford Young Miss Etta Reid, class advisor, directed the play. GIRLS’ LEAGUE TEA The Girls’ League has been reorganized again under the directorship of the class advisors. One of the first things done was the sponsorship of a tea. This was well attended and thus showed the proper spirit of the girls in school. The tea was held soon after the reorganization, November 24, from 4 o’clock to 5 o’clock. ► ATHLETICS FOOTBALL With a strong squad that outplayed all its opponents the Red-White foot- ball team finished the 1934 season with a record of six victories, one tie with Flint Central, and a loss to Saginaw Arthur Hill. Algonac and Ferndale were subdued easily and Pontiac was beaten in a mud battle 13-7 when Hazely scored twice. Following this hard game, Flint Central was tied 13-13 when again Hazely scored twice, one of his touchdowns being a brilliant run through the entire Flint team to the goal sixty yards away. Mt. Clemens was van- quished 7-0 by a first quarter pass, Patterson to Buntrock. This marked the first time that both the Brown Jug and Brown Keg, symbolic of victories over Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, were in Port Huron at the same time. Royal Oak lost 26-0, but Fordson was beaten only because Hazely scored twice after long runs. He ran sixty yards in the first half and in the second half after Jones had carried the ball to the goal, he again scored to win the game. Saginaw Arthur Hill spoiled our undefeated record 6-0 when they blocked a last minute punt. At the annual football banquet Louis Murray was elected captain to suc- ceed Bob Isabell and Booker Hazely, the brilliant all-state halfback who scored over sixty points during the schedule of eight games. Ti :nm m ig [Page Fifty-two] BASKETBALL Starting the season with Captain McCullough, the lone regular remSVftHTQ from last year’s team, at center and last year’s reserves at the other positions, Port Huron’s Red-White quintet played winning basketball for four games. Then for some unknown reason, the team suddenly changed to a spiritless organization that quickly ran up a losing record. A game with Sarnia intended to shake up the team for the second semester and to instill some winning spirit failed to accomplish much if a nything at all. The game in Flint against the School for the Deaf brought the team back to its old fighting form and not too soon, for the regional tournament occurred a month later. The new team of Dicer and Crawford, forwards; McCullough, center; Ballentine and Patterson, guards, entered the Pontiac regional on an even basis with Mt. Clemens, Royal Oak, and Pontiac. Port Huron left Pontiac with the cup indicating the championship of the district and a record of being one of the eight best teams in the finals. Of our season’s opponents only Fordson, which eliminated us in the quarter finals, advanced farther than the Red-Whites into the state championship tilts. Dave McCullough, the Port Huron center, led the entire team in scoring with 101 points, almost forty more than any other player’s total. Crawford was second with 66 points while Dicer who played only part of the season scored 45 points. [Page Fifty-three] Season ' s Record Regular Season Port Huron 19, Michigan School for Deaf 16. Port Huron 19, Kalamazoo St. Augustine 18. Port Huron 22, Ferndale Lincoln 19. Port Huron 29, Monroe 7. Port Huron 16, Mt. Clemens 19. Port Huron 16, Saginaw Eastern 20. Port Huron 13, Fordson 15. Port Huron 15, Flint Northern 23. Port Huron 23, Sarnia 10. Port Huron 8, St. Mary’s (Orchard Lake) 20. Port Huron 17, Mt. Clemens 24. Port Huron 24, Michigan School for Deaf 18. Port Huron 30, Saginaw Arthur Hill 38. Port Huron 33, Royal Oak 12. Regional Tournament Port Huron 28, Mt. Clemens 20. Port Huron 21, Royal Oak 17. State Quarter Finals Port Huron 19, Fordson 21. Coach Brick Fowler of the Port Huron basketball teams of the past seven years has placed the Red-Whites in the regional finals five times. This record can be claimed by very few coaches in the state. The first game of the current season was Brick’s one-hundredth victory in his career at Port Huron. His percentage, incidentally, is over the .700 mark which should make a number of the court fans wake up and take notice of Senior High’s cagers. INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL The classes of Port Huron High School offer the less experienced players of their groups a chance to play basketball each Tuesday and Thursday at the Roosevelt Gym. The teams, representing their classes, vie for honors in a round robin tournament. In the first semester the 12A’s won the first place honors, while in the second semester a tie resulted for the position between the 12A’s and the 1 IB’s. [Page Fifty-four] BASEBALL The Red-White baseball team showed prospects for a good season in its first few games. The battery consists of Cowles and Heering, pitchers, Booker Hazely having become ineligible for competition owing to the age limit, and Forbes George, catcher. The infield of O’Neil, a veteran, at first, Frank Sari at third and Wurzel and Crawford at short and second, respec- tively, promises to be a good working combination. Mann, Mills, Adams, and Brandenburg comprise the outfield. Cowles subdued Capac in the opener with some fine pitching. Sandusky knocked Heering out in the first inning and Port Huron came out on the short end of a 4-6 score. Pontiac was beaten by a six-run rally in the firth inning while Hazely kept Pontiac from the plate after the fourth inning. The chances for another good season are better than ordinary. The remaining g ames on the schedule follow: April 30 — Romeo Here May 4 — Capac There May 12 — Pontiac Here May 1 8 — Sandusky Here May 26 — Flint Central Here June 1 — Romeo There INTER CLASS BASEBALL Each spring, softball is played between the classes for the honor of first place in a season’s schedule of games. The teams are organized by the group managers, under Mr. Paulson, and games are played every Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday on the Vocational softball diamond. The fun obtained for the boys in their games amply repays whatever cost is incurred by purchase of equipment. ■Qqqj — Qgt. ScAoo? Opens Nru; 5opk -ttyinjl eledt h ' modf ? , r ! ' -C ( 2 S 5 £fecf(ons CVecu Soph ' s tirnue Coupon ftooks Qu£ r 6 % Q ±t m=j _ UJe Hi eat Mt CJr mens [Page Fifty-six] (Pile lp - JOgg LPage Fifty-seven] JtWo - tccxeps Ctose Cc€oator Pytyayo Keep sopmofies FftOM FALLING V New Soph ' s Gctt ng soooojer each yem Qcncsrn omss NUoSeooeSTpQ- 1 ’ l, rU ! Gmmzmj£l L [Page Fifty-eight] tPQ ici — pmu (JOC (JD( 0 I n€6(0M4C ToLHWGtoeNT TbamMl££LL Sm V 6 Un cat ton Tine To Tune Tve Poison |pj) ft Hc(v Ou i School Ctem Qwoes Opt [Page Fifty-nine] I Page Sixty] BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS Stewart Gr Black First National Bank Building BAKERIES Gibson Bakery 1206 Military Street BEAUTY PARLOR Ethel’s Quarter Shop Stewart Block BOOKS AND STATIONERY David MacTaggart 935 Military Street BUILDING SUPPLIES Louis Foster Tenth Street at Bridge CARBONATED BEVERAGES Gruel Gr Ott 731 Griswold Street CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. L. Ludlow (Secretary) 1 101 Military Street CIGARS AND BILLIARDS Currier Gr Emery 405 Water Street Peloso Brothers 527 Water Street CLEANERS O. G. Pringle — Miracleaners 830 Seventh Street CLOTHING AND MEN S FURNISHINCS L. Higer Gr Son Huron Avenue Andy Thomas 21 5 Huron Avenue Wagenseil’s 904 Military Street COAL Moore Coal Company 3 1 2 Court Street COLLEGE Port Huron Business College 545 Water Street CONFECTIONARIES Diana Sweet Shop 307 Huron Avenue DAIRIES City Dairy 357 River Street DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Company 311-13 Huron Avenue J. B. Sperry Company 301 Huron Avenue DENTISTS Dr. Ross T. Getty Dr. H. E. Myron First National Bank Building DRUG STORES Barnet Service Drug Stores 512 Huron Avenue 923 Pine Grove Avenue 901 Military Street Benedict-Kuhr Tenth and Griswold Emerson Drug Company 602 Water Street Mills Drug Store 708 Lapeer Avenue DRY GOODS Ballentine Dry Goods Company 204 Huron Avenue FISH MARKET Wheaton’s Fish Co. 407 Water Street FLORISTS Flower Pot 334 Huron Avenue Ruff’s Flowers Huron and Quay Math. Ullenbruch Flower Shop 1029 Military Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS B. J. Karrer 618 Broad Street Arthur Smith Funeral Co. 1 230 Seventh Street CAS AND OIL Springer Gr Foster Super Service Tenth Street at Bridge GROCERIES Smith Brothers “Smith’s Finer Foods” H. A. Smith “31 Stores Serving Eastern Michigan” Shields Grocer “Staple and Fancy Groceries” [Page Sixty-onel BUSINESS DIRECTORY HARDWARE Beard, Campbell Co. 514 Broad Street INSURANCE Lome C. Black First National Bank Building Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. U. S. Bank Building Moore Cr Wright Co. U. S. Bank Building Women’s Benefit Association 1338 Military Street JEWELERS George E. Marx Jeweler 201 Huron Avenue Runnels Jeweler 105 Huron Avenue LAUNDRIES O. K. Laundry Co. 727 Lapeer Avenue Troy Laundry Co. 519 Pine Street LUMBER Kerr Lumber Company 1701 Stone Street South Side Lumber Company South Park MANUFACTURERS Acheson Oildag Co. Washington Avenue American Enamel Wire Co. South Park Anker-Holth Mfg. Co., Inc. 2773 Conner Street Carlisle-Wilson Ice Cream Co. 514 Superior Street John L. Fead Sons Poplar and Whipple Streets Car Wood Incorporated Marysville MEATS Schmude Brothers 1204 Military Street NEWS DEALER Sellers News Agency 517 Quay Street OFFICE SUPPLIES MacTaggart-Hoffman Company 933 Military Street OPTOMETRIST Dr. Robert W. Orr U. S. Bank Building PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Port Huron Paint Company 316 Huron Avenue PHOTOGRAPHERS Israel Studio 515 Wall Street PRINTERS Powell-Van Norman 531 Water Street Riverside Printing Co. Court at Fourth Street PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Frank H. Jones Certified Public Accountant RESTAURANTS Belmont Restaurant 931 Military Street Paramount Restaurant 331 Huron Avenue Coney Island 322 Huron Avenue Joy King Cafe 327 Huron Avenue Tom’s Barbecue 505 Grand River Avenue Richert’s Tavern Railroad and Twenty-second Street SHOES McElroy Shoe Co. 261 Huron Avenue SHOE REPAIRING Dave Hanton 631 Water Street SPORTING COODS H. T. Unger 227 Huron Avenue TAILOR Frank E. Ailio “Young Men’s Tailor” 673 Huron Avenue WOMEN’S APPAREL Kellogg Corset Shop 503 Huron Avenue [Page Sixty-two] Autographs [Page Sixty-three] mmnillllMIliril l Uimi ii iH ii niiin i i i Hi i ni rii iuxuiiiiHUiiiianinm Autographs I Page Sixty-four]