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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

THE STUDENT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL PORT HURON, MICHIGAN NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE FOREWORD AS A LASTING TRIBUTE TO THE MANY SUCCESSES OF OUR THREE HIGH SCHOOL YEARS, WE, THE CLASSES OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE, PRESENT THIS OUR STUDENT. IT IS OUR EARNEST DESIRE THAT IT WILL SATISFY YOUR ANTICIPATION. ADMINISTRATION MR. LAURENS A. PACKARD Superintendent of Schools A. B. (Michiga n) A. M. (Michigan) MISS ALVENA SEIBERT Advisor of January Class A. B. (Michigan State Normal) MR. A. ROSS MacLAREN High School Principal B. M. E. (Michigan) MISS CATHERINE MEEHAN Advisor of June Class A. B. (Michigan State Normal) High School Faculty MR. ABRAMS MISS BALLENTINE - MR. BAUMAN MR. BLACK MISS DALY MR. DENTEL - MISS EICHHORN - MISS EVERHAM MISS FITZPATRICK MR. CRECORIC MISS HIGGINS - MISS HILTON - MISS HYDE MISS KENDRICK MISS MacLAREN - MISS McCOLLOM - MISS MEEHAN - MR. A. L. MILLS Vocational English Mechanical Drawing Science - French Commercial Latin French - History Vocational - French Library Music Science - English Mathematics - Mathematics Study Hall High School Faculty MR. J. MILLS Chemistry MISS K. B. MOORE History MISS LAURA MOORE - Domestic Science MISS NEIL Study Hall MISS REID - English MISS ROSS Sewing MISS ROWE .... - Science MISS SCHMUDE Office Secretary MISS SEIBERT .... - English MR. SOMMERS Bookkeeping MR. SPRINGER - - - - History MISS STEVENSON .... Chemistry, Sewing MR. STRAFFON - Study Hall MISS SULLIVAN .... Social Science MR. TAYLOR - Commercial MISS TURNER Commercial MISS B. W. WOODWARD - English MISS J. WOODWARD Study Hall CLASSES III Valedictory The lighthouse has always been a symbol of our school. For three years now its light has been guiding us, its bright rays endeavoring to keep us away from danger and disappointment. Those of us who have kept our eyes faith- fully on that beacon have now come to the harbor of graduation. From here on our paths separate. Some will go on to ports in which they will get more preparation before they begin their life’s work; others will start out at once making their own way in life. No longer can one lighthouse guide our sundry paths. And yet as we separate, there is a glow in our hearts; it is the remem- brance of three years of warm friendships, three years of help, advice, and encouragement from the faculty. We thank them for all of this. As we look out to sea, we realize that the weather is precarious and that it is difficult to start out on a trip at this time. There are a great many ships now competing for the supremacy of the sea; many are better than they were formerly, so that it is necessary for us to try to become better sailors, to learn to steer a straight course on the sea of life. Tennyson offers encouragement when he says, “Not in vain the distance beacons Forward, forward, let us range.” And so our ships are setting sail. We have taken Browning’s advice in which he said, “Ah, but a man’s reach must exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for?” Ahead of us lies the open sea — beyond that, our goal. We have gained an impetus from the encouragement of the last years to start out to sea, a goal ahead of us; only the years to come can prove our grasp. EVELYN HOSKINS. January. Page Eight Salutatory “The secret of success is constancy of purpose — ” After three years of extensive preparation, the good ship “Graduation” is about to set sail on the turbulent sea of life. We, as the crew, have fitted ourselves to face the problems of life. This was the goal we constantly strived for during our years in Port Huron High School. Before we leave for our future ports, we must thank the faculty for the benefits given to us by their constant aid. Without this we would have fallen short of our aim. By their untiring patience and constant striving to raise our ideals, they have given us a superior start in life. No faculty is capable of more. Let us look back for a while and revive in our memory pleasant thoughts of the days we have spent together. We have formed friendships that will be lasting throughout our life. We have had many enjoyable social times together, and everything was made as pleasant as possible for us. The sea was not entirley calm, but by the great efforts of the crew we have withstood the greatest number of storms. For a number of years our course has been charted out for us, and we have diligently striven to accomplish all we could. We must not let our success dim our purpose in life, and we must keep our ideals high. We must let nothing daunt us in striving for the goals we have set. Our ships have been made ready to send out, and only the future can tell how many will find their way to the port of “Success.” ADA ATKINS. January. Valedictory This is the last formal meeting of our class, and it would be well if each one of us could express his last minute thoughts to the remainder of the class, but it has been the custom to choose one member to deliver a valedictory. At last we have arrived at the day towards which we have striven. Behind us lie four years of work, of friendship, and of pleasure. These years are now a thing of the past, but the mem- ories and associations formed during them shall always endure — they know no valedictory, no farewell. We have achieved our goal — Commencement Day. Commencement — the beginning. The long awaited day is in reality only the beginning, the beginning of our real work in life. We know what lies behind us, but who knows what lies before us? No one knows; no one wishes to know. For that is life — finding this out for ourselves. “Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the Cates of Hercules; Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: “Now must we pray, For lo ! the very stars are gone. Speak, Admiral, speak, what shall I say?“ “Why say, ‘Sail on! sail on! and on’!” These words, “Sail on!” are symbolic of our future. Behind us lies a happy past; before us lies “not the ghost of shores,” but whether these “shoreless seas” contain happiness or sorrow, good fortune or adversity, we must at all times “Sail on!” To you, our Faculty, we say farewell. We say it with mingled emotions. For four long years we worked under your direction and supervision, four of the most formative years of our lives. We absorbed your thoughts, your ideas and your ideals. You have become a part of us. Now we are parting, to chart new seas, to reach for unknown shores. It is a moment of great joy in our lives, yet there is also a feeling of sadness. Classmates, we are being graduated — we are beginning! The Book of Life is in front of us. The introduction has been finished, and the first page is being unveiled. As a class we have accomplished many things, set many new precedents. But now all that remains of our class are memories. Only memories, but ones that we shall look back to with happiness and satisfaction. Let us strive onward, endeavoring to do in the future even better than we have done in the past. He gained a world! he gave that world Its grandest lesson: “On! sail on!” BERNARD ADINOFF. June. Page Ten Salutatory “The wind and waves favor the ablest navigator.” We, the class of )une, 1935, in this, our graduation, resemble a tiny fleet of ships each bearing its cargo, its own individual contribution to the problems of life. We now put forth from the sheltered waters in which we have sailed so long, aided by the love and guidance of all those who have helped us so wonderfully in making the correct preparations for this long journey. It is the problem of each of us to guide our individual lives across the sea to that far harbor of deference and value to the community as a whole. The picture viewed from our present haven of safety presents an anything but reassuring aspect, for in the distance the dark clouds of radicalism, communism, and their kindred theories appear in the darkened sky. The course is filled with jagged reefs, annoying and dangerous riptides, and currents of unsound ideas and theories. Today as in the time of Columbus, Vespuccus and other early mariners, there is a lack of guiding lights — political, economic, and moral. In full view are the ships of former years, many sailing the true and steady course, but many drifting helplessly in the sea of depression unable to set their course on favorable winds. Still others have been wrecked upon the black, foreboding rocks, while many have disappeared beneath the huge waves of economic distress. Captains and navigators of the weather-beaten crafts of previous years can give us little aid or advice to help us conquer the problems which be- come visible. It might seem foolhardy to pit our youth and inexperience against all these adverse conditions which are in great prevalence. Also, it might seem a helpless task to set forth to solve the problems upon which older and more experienced navigators have wrecked their ships. Although the course appears perilous, we know that it is not unconquerable. Put forth we must, for such is the rule of life; and regardless of the pitfalls with which we meet, we must set our sails, confident of our own seahardiness and of our good fortune with which to find sufficiently fair winds to carry us through to the end. Slowly and surely through the years that we have made ready for this journey, we have builded our ship aided by the advice of those who have weathered previous storms. Their self-sacrifice and loving care have provided us with many of the instruments necessary that we, too, might gain that great end as have the great majority of those who have gone before us. First, we have been provided with the compass of an abiding faith in Cod, which, as a guide, unhesitatingly indicates the true north. It also is an assurance that no matter what may befall us, we shall always know the direction of our course. Second, we have been provided with health, that most necessary of all things so essential to the seaworthiness of our ship, that we may have the strength to resist the strains of wrenching waves and winds of long, arduous labor. Third, from the various studies we have pursued during our time here, we have gained many and varied sails of intelligence, which, together with others acquired to the same end, can be set properly to gain the best advantage of the winds we find to drive us along our course. We are not fearful of the outcome. Each generation has put forth on this same journey and always the great majority through honest, sincere attention to its life work has attained its goal successfully. Many, heedless of their obligations and unwilling to earn their ways through genuine effort have failed in seas of sunshine and fair wind. Some have sunk beneath the waves after valiant struggle. Some have had fair wind and easy passage. We are well -equipped ; so, regardless, of what may obstruct our course, we shall press on. All these rocks, waves, winds, currents, absence of guides, and other adverse conditions are only the problems of life which have been solved so successfully by previous captains. The proudest ships of all are those which, handicapped by ill health, ragged sails of inadequate preparation, lack of the many advantages with which we sail forth, have carried on to that far distant harbor for which we are all striving. We fully realize that each wave of distress with which we are able to cope and to overcome but adds to our strength to resist our next wave of oppositoin. We know that we will encounter many fair and foul winds, that we will have more sunny than cloudy days, that we will make many new and valued friendships, and that for each loss there will be a com- pensating gain. We have drifted in the sheltered waters long enough. We have faith in our ability and in our ship and we gladly sail forth though uncertain of the outcome. We, never- theless, know that we shall have our best to attain that coveted port. MARGARET CARRIGAN, June. Page Eleven Evelyn Hoskins Jan. Student Council; Presi- dent 12A; Valedictor- ian; Honor Society; Chorus; Student Staff; Girls’ League. Charlotte White June Dramatics Club; Chorus; junior Play; 12B Carnival; Modern Literature Club; Crea- tive Writing Club; Vice-President I 2B. 12A; Student Staff; Honor Society; Girls’ League; “Girl Shy. Ada Ati ins Jan. Secretary 1 1 B ; Treas- urer 1 1 A, 1 2A; Drama- tic Club; Editorial Board of Student; Salutatorian ; Chorus; Honor Society; Girls’ League. David Canham June Football; Treasurer 1 OA, 1 1 B ; Chorus; Carnival; Student Council 11 A, 12B, 1 2A; Student Staff; Tennis; “Girl Shy”; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball. Jan. Alice Cutcher Student Council 12A; Editorial Board of Student; Dramatics Club; Library Club; Chorus; Girls’ League Dalton Orr President 1 1 B, 11 A; Manager Junior Class Play; Interclass Baseball; 12B Carnival; Business Manager of Student; Honor Society. Shirley Adams joe Schaeffer Honor Society; Vice- President 11 A; Inter- class Baseball; Pres ident 12B. 1 2 A ; 12B Carnival. Anita Martin Treasurer 1 1 B ; Vice- President; Secretary; Girls’ League. Stewart McClellan June 12B Carnival; Science Club; Baseball; Treas- urer 11 A. 12B. 12A; Athletic Association; Honor Society. Elaine Van Norman Jan. Student Council 10B, 1 OA, 1 1 B. 1 1 A, 12B. 12A; Student Staff; Chorus; Girls’ League. June Johnseh June Dramatics Club; Stu- dent Council 10A, 1 1 A, 1 2B, 1 2 A ; 12B Carnival; Chorus, Stu- dent Staff; Girls’ League. June Margaret Carrigan Dramatics Club ; Chorus; Carnival; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Editorial Board of Student; Girls’ League; Salutatorian. June Stephanie Parfet Hi-Y; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League; Junior Play; Creative Writing Club; Student Staff; Honor Society; “Girl Shy.” Dramatics Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Chorus; Junior Play; President Girls’ League 12B, 12A; 1 2B Carnival; Student Staff. Catherine Langdon Jan. Student Staff; Secre- tary 11 A; Treasurer 12B; Vice-President 12A; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. a tW Pnyllis Paige June 12B Carnival; Secretary 1 2B. 12A; Girls’ League. largaret Hoffmeier Jan. Vice-President 1 1 B ; Student Staff; Spanish Club; Student Council 12A; Chorus; Girls’ League. Jay Brooks Jan. Business Manager of Student; Creative Writing Club. Helen Slutsky June Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Junior Play; Girls’ League; 12B Carnival; Secretary Modern Literature Club; Creative Writing Club Secretary; Editor- ial Board of Student. Bernard Adinoff June DramaticsClub; German Club; Secretary 10B. 1 OA Class; Hi-Y; Chess Club Secretary; Secretary Cre ative Writing Club; Library Club; Modern Litera- ture Club; Honor Society. Society; Valedictorian. Page Twelve Robert Van Slambrouck June President 10B, 10A; Interclass Baseball; Cheer Leader; Inter- class Basketball; Student Staff; Honor Society. Madlyn Hitchings June Chorus; Dramatics Club; Girls’ Hi-Y; Dramatics Club. Mildred Kowitz June German Club; Chorus; 1 2B, 12A Class Chair- man of Girls’ League; Honor Society; Modern Literature Club; Library Club. William Harvey June Student Staff; 1 2B Carnival; 1 2B Float. Elva Leitch Jan. Girls ' League. Malcolm Crawford Jan. Basketball; Football; Baseball. June Donna Rose June Dramatics Club; Chorus; 1 2B Carnival; Student Staff; Girls ' League. Dramatics Club; Cheer Squad: Vice-President JOB. 1 OA, 11 B; Stu- dent Staff; Science Club; Carnival; Honor Society; Hi-Y; Athletics Club; Interclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball. Elliott Johnston Ju Debating; Dramati Club; Baseball; Cl Honor Society; S Club; Student St. 12B Carnival; Chess Club; Hi-Y; Junior Play. Joanne McElroy Chorus; Girls ' Hi- Junior Play; 1 2B Car nival; Student Staff; Creative Writing Club; Girls’ League; Drama- tics Club. Honor Socie- ty; Choir Secretary; Girl Shy. 1 1 Norma Lombard Ja Student Council 10A, 1 IB. HA. 12B; Dra- matics Club; Girls ' League. Marjorie Page u June German CIud; Chorus; Honor Society; Drama- tics Club; 1 2B Carni- val; Girls ' League. Dorothy Drolette Jan. Dramatics Club; Gavel Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Virgil Billings June Cheer Squad; Hi-Y; Gavel Club; Dramatics Club; Modern Litera- ture Club President; Chorus; Chess Club; Carnival; Classical Study Club; Student Staff. Emily Roberts Jan. Student Staff; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Bertram Denkelberg June Band; Carnival; Junior Play; Chorus. Cudhay Patterson Jan. Treasurer 10B, 10A; President 1 1 B. 1 1 A. 12B; Basketball; Football. in- - ' Mary Betwhy June Dramatics Club; Stu- dent Staff; Girls’ League. Thelma Clement Jan. Student Staff; Chorus; Girls’ League. Dorothy Tuttle Jan. Student Staff; Drama- tics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Page Thirteen yyyO ' OJ iPr June ois Black Hi-Y; Chorus; Drama- tics Club; 1 2B Carni- val; Student Staff; Girls’ League. vjV V SteWart Hi-Y. Richards Jan. Rosemary Burke German Club; Girls’ League. Jan. Chorus; Annie Carpenter Jan. Embroidery Club; Modern Literature Club; German Club; Creative Writing Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Earl Hull Student Club. Staff; Jan. Spanish Alex MacCreadie Jan. President 10B; Tennis; Dramatics Club; Leader; Hi-Y. Cheer Florence Seeley June Chorus; Girls’ League; French Club; Student Staff. len Cavanaugh Jan. Secretary 10B; German Club; Chairman of Girls’ League 12A; Chorus. Betty Webb June • - Dramatics Club; Treas- ' urer 1 1 B ; Student Staff; Business Com- mittee Senior Play; Chorus; Girls’ League. Lyle Smith Interclass June Baseball. , June Hortbn June Sewing Club; Student Council 1 f B ; Secretary of Athlelic Association ; Girls’ League. Agnes O’Rourke Jan. Student Staff; Chorus; Girls’ League. John Frost June Cheer Squad; Carnival; Junior Play Committee. Rosalia Boshaw Girls’ League. Jan. V m to ilQ June Mar t v at Dramatics CVjb; Chorus; 12b Carnival; Girls’ Hi-Y; Girls’ League; Student Staff; “Girl Shy.” William Sharrard June Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball. Bethel Bradley June Chorus; Girls’ League; Classical Study Secre- tary; Modern Literature Vice-President; Student Staff; Chorus. Joseph Yehl Jan. Football; Rifle Club; German Club; Chorus. Kermit Cunningham Jan. Chorus. V l [ Eliz betl Peck June Girls’ Hi-Y; Chorus; Girls’ League. Geraldine Billings June Debating; Chorus; Modern Literature Club; Dramatics Club; Classical Study Club; Student Staff; Girls’ League. Page Fourteen n ' U- ' john Blunt June Carnival; Girl Shy.” Clayn ausley June Chi Oetfnan Club; Jub; 12B League. [Wpy Hilda Zieg Chorus; Girls ' League. Lowell Downing Jan. Anita Barthel Jan. German Club. hmu David Collinge June Football; Baseball; Athletic Association; Joyce Taylor June Chorus; Junior Play; Girls’ Hi-Y; Student Staff; 12B Carnival; Girls’ League. Lloyd Cassin June Latin Club; Boys’ Council; Football; Athletic Association. Girl Shy Business Manager. Dorothy Payton June Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Phyllis Troy Girls ' League. June ' “ibel Wisdom June Dramatics Club; Craft f Club; Modern Litera- N oyceVrast Boysj Hi-Y. 0 ture Club; French Club; Library Club; Girls ' League. June Lloyd Hawken Chess Club; Junior Play. Dorothea Ryan June Chorus; Girls ' League. June Jean Pickard J an - Dramatics Club; Em- broidery Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Floyd McKinnon June Catherine Klemmer Jan. Chorus; Girls ' League. John Westrick Jan. 1 1 ■ . Margaret Campbell June ,a Girls’ League. Orchestra; Football. Page Fifteen ; Margaret Mann June Girls’ League. Chorus; Girls’ League. Marcella Coates June Hi-V; Girls’ League; Modern Literature Club; “Girl Shy.’’ John Robinson Jan. Vice-President 12B; Football; Basketball. Margaret Lohrstorfer June Girls’ League. David McCullough June Football; Basketball. Jeanne Downey Jan. Dell Postill June Spanish Club; Chorus. Jean Stewart Jan. Girls ' League. Alfred Armstrong Jan. Baseball; Chorus. Katherine Cox June Dramatics Club; Vice- President 10A; Treas- urer 11B; Vice-Presi- dent Girls’ League. Harold McKay June Dramatics Club; Chorus; Boys’ Hi-Y. Ralph Liscom June Band; Chorus; Manager of Hobby Show. Leona Spencer June Embroidery Club; French Club; Girls ' League. Cia Paschall June Jlodern Literature _ lub; Chorus; “Girl Shy”; Creative Writ- ing Club; Debate; Girls’ League. Stewart Parent Jan. Basketball; Student Council 10A. Harriet Crittenden Jan. Library Club; Chorus. Lucille T. May June Chorus; Girls’ League. Spanish Club. Page Sixteen Kenneth Goodrich Jan. Florence Allen Hi-Y. Girls’ League. June Lorene Forbes June Embroidery Club; Chorus; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. Vera Lohrstorfer June Girls’ Hi-Y; Dramatics Club; Girls’ League; 1 2B Carnival. Helen Brown June German Club; Chorus; Girls’ League; Modern Literature Club; Crea- tive Writing Club; Athletic Association; 1 2B Carnival; Drama- tics Club. Mabel Tingley June Chorus; Embroidery John Wright Jan. Club; Modern Litera- Spanish Club; Creative ture Club; Girls’ Writing Club. League. . J 0 Waddell Jan. Dorothy Walters Jan. Baseball Manager; Embroidery Club; German Club; Band; Chorus; Girls’ League. Orchestra. Q ( c Robert Ritzel Interclass Baseball. June Wilbur Hamm Jan. Marjorie Rebeske June Beatrice Roskey June Chorus; Chess Club; Chorus; French Club; Girls League. Girls’ League. Frank Dunn Football. Jan. John Bergquist Jan. Orville Wright Golf. Jan. V, 6 . ? Hazel Bcsenaw Girls’ League. June Page Seventeen Mabel Johnston June Elmer Cordon Jan. Girls’ League. Eleanor Matthews June Chorus; Embroidery Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. Leonard Allen June Band and Orchestra. Ed Murray Hi-Y; Band. Laura Hayes Jan. Dramatics Club; Ger- man Club ; Chorus; Girls’ League. Jack Courtney Hi-Y; Chorus. Jan. James Mallory June Interclass Baseball. Helen Drago Jan. Vice-President 10B; Debating Club; Girls’ League. Erma Chase Girls’ League. Jack Flinchbaugh Jan. Frances Johnson June Carnival; Girls’ League. Leroy Campbell Jan. Mildred Harmon Jan. Embroidery Club; Chorus; Double Trio; Girls’ League. Ellen Gordon Jan. Embroidery Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Fred Wilton June Roy Rowe Jan. German Club; Chorus. Gladys Dicer Jan. Classical Study Club; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Page Eighteen Lorraine Lotermoser Jan. Chorus; Girls’ League. Louis Bond Jan. P. H. Club; Track. Chris Mertz Frances Bradley June Chorus; Girls’ League. Walter Turton June Football; Interclass Baseball; Junior Play; 12B Carnival. Roy Newman June Jeanne Hanto June Chords; French Club; Girls’ League. Margaret Kivel June Chorus; Embroidery Club; Modern Litera- ture Club; Library Club; Girls’ League. John Nyeste Jan. Chorus; Choir. Edward Brown June Eleanor Heering 7 June Chorus; 12B Carnival; Embroidery Club; Girls’ League. t Ellen Culp June Chorus; Girls’ League. Claude Beedon |unc Edgar West June Dorothy Elliott Interclass Baseball. Girls ' League. Frances Mein ke Jan. Chorus; Girls’ League. Eugene Southwick Jan. Ronnie Ackerman Bernice K ing June Chorus; £iiibroidery Club; JSnTs’ tea I June Dramatics Club: ,e T n ofc$ ub; Library iris ' League. Jean Mattox June Chorus; Girls’ League; Spanish Club; Girls’ Basketball. Elizabeth Carey Jan. Chorus; Girls’ League. George Bond Jan. Virginia Burns June Chorus. Chorus; Girls’ League. .Ji Beatrice Cooke |an. ' ' Juanita Foster |unc Junior Play; Gavel Vice-President 10B; Club; Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; Treasurer 11 A; League. Girls’ League. Margaret Lockwood June Chorus; Classical Study Club; Girls’ League. Frank Sari June Interclass Softball; Baseball. Frances Munro Jan. Chorus; Girls’ League. Margaret Hornby June Girls ' League. Jack Colter Jan. Band; Orchestra. Embroidery Club; Chorus; Dramatics Club; Girls ' League; Library Club; Modern Literature Club; Crea- tive Writing Club. Albert Arvey June Page Twenty 1 Margaret Freeland |an. Creative Writing Club, Chorus; Girls’ League. Carl Schafer June Chorus; Football; Chess Club. Norma Illingworth June Chorus; Girls ' League. james Nutt June 4 rad Hixaaa Fred Hamel June Chess Club; French Club. Ken Valentine Jan. Chorus; Interclass Softball. Garland Henry Jan. Tennis; Hi-Y. Betty Muir Jan. Girls’ League. Lucille B. May June Chorus; Band; Orches- tra; Girls’ League. lif ' ' ° •Gertrude Cooley June Chorus; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. Emma Zauner June Chorus; Girls’ League. Clark Nicholson Jan. Baseball; Basketball; Football; Chorus. Leora Morgan Jan. Spanish Club; Drama- tics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Ken Wakeham Jan. Helen Sheldon June Embroidery Club; Girls’ League; Chorus. Albert Walker June Treasurer 10B; Student Council; Interclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball. Carlletta Kapanka June Alger Coggan June Embroidery Club; Chorus. Chorus; Girl League. Page Twenty-one Helen Ford June Charles Fenner Chorus: cfirls’ League. (Not graduating). A Alvin Brown Chorus. Jan. . ' r ' Sufctr ne Scott June Dramatics Club: Secre- tary 1 1 Bj irls ' Lily Shain June Embroidery Club: Chorus; Dramatics Club; Girls’ League. Allen Fawcett June (3i £ Bill Brush Chorus; Interclass Basketball. Ruby Durette June luno Dramatics Club; Crea- tive Writing Club; “Girl Shy”; Girls’ League. Barbara Eusey June French Club; Girls’ Charles Emerich League. June Kenneth Houck June Eileen Harrison June Band; Chorus; German Club. Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ Ensem- ble; Girls’ League. Marie Leach June Chorus; Cirls’ League. Douglas Brown June Gertrude Bice Jan. Creative Writing Club; Spanish Club: Dramatics Club; Modern Litera- ture Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. Don Carson June Carnival; Spanish Club President; Chess Club; Basketball; “Girl Shy”; Dramatics Club; Honor Society. Olive Robinson June Girls’ League; 1 2B Carnival; Chorus. ■ x l u « H9ramatics C jb; Chorus; Girls’ League. Doris Walsh Girls’ League. June Allen DeVore June French Club Vice- President; Carnival; Orchestra. Dorothy Walsh June Chorus; Girls’ League. Fenton Jex June Library Club. Mary SlingerlAnd Jan. Dramatics Club; Chorus; Girls’ League. William Bowden June Dramatics Club; Gavel Club; Debating; Band- Orchestra; Chess Club; Fencing; Latin Club; Carnival. Evelyn Dunlap June Theodore Dawson Jan. Chorus; Girls’ League. Jack Goddard Football. Mary Canty June Not graduating. Girls’ League. Page Twenty-three Class of January, 1936 Ackerman, Douglas Ballentine, Reid Banks, Willa Mae B lackney, E. T. Branch, Grace Bricker, Helen Brown, Lawrence Carson, Betty Carter, Mary Lee Casler, Helen Churchill, Frank Colclough, Aureen Coulter, Robert Courtney, Howard Cutcher, Gerald Emigh, Beulah Ernst, Helen verson, Elsie Falk, David Flowers, Thelma Caines, Eleanor Gardner, Gerald Garrow, Margaret George, Forbes Gresley, Jack Hall, june Hancock, Thomas Harvey, Elaine Hayes, Francis Helwig, Theresa Henderson, Hannah Hill, Helen Hillock, Esther Hi ock, Eleanor Hunter, Arietta Johnston, Madeline Johnston, William Jones, Clifford Jones, Larry Jones, Malloy Keeney, Arthur King, Muriel Kirby, Margaret Kirkendale, James Krenke, June LaMotte, Irene Laudeman, Mildred Lustig, Jim Luther, June Mabee, Loren MacLean, Leah - Mackay, Jean Mathews, Jack ,McAller, Joan McCabe, Helen JylcCarty, Howard ' McCormick, Eleanor McCormick, Elizabeth ;Ts lcEachern, Marian McKay, Mary Margaret A lcDonald, John Y liHs, Mason Moak, Harry .Morris, Robert G. Morrison, Mildred • MVlunro, Stewart •Murdick, Marjorie Murray, Lewis Nevin, Thelma Nutt, James ' Olsen, Albert Porrett, Charles Patten, Bernice Patten, James Pearce, Mary Alic Persson, Clarence Pollack, Crampton Pollack, Marian Popham, Winnifred Pratt, Victor Presley, Eleanor Randolph, Neil Randall, James Randolph, Sarah Jane u u. 0 u S tt A Richards, Walter Riggs, Richard Ritzell, Harry Robbins, Helei Rae, Jane Ls[ dZJLS Russell, Leona Roesch, Jack Ruggeri, Irene % % Schumann, Edith Setusic, Anne , v Stapleford, Bill U+ Stevens, Betty V uJa? y Stevens, Helen Stevenson, Glenn 1 Simmons, Lloyd Sharrard, George Smith, Alice Sturdevan, Garth Sullivan, Areta Taylor, Vern Teeple, Philip rv Treleaven, Dorothy Vo — VerHulst, Willa ( Walters, Elizabeth Warren, Mary ' Weichsler, Martha West, Warren Weston, Jean Whybrew, Geraldine Wilke, Edward Wollen, June Woodard, Virginia Woodward, Josephine Workman, Helen uJm tl Page Twenty-four PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Seniors: Just one semester stands between us and the conr pletion of our High School ships we’ve formed here. May cooperation, a satisfaction that iea i careers. Our memory lingers on trie pleasant as: le coming yeai; ye have giver -• ons, many friend- us, thytiugh service and est. ver oup best, y i LgSTIG, President First Semeste — President, Reid BaTftfrSne; Vice- Presi den t Tm Randall; Secrefif le nor McCorpmcjo? Treasurer, juanita Foster; Student GSupatfvtfsie Everson. La Motte, Walter Richards; rts’ League, Josephine Woodward. Second Semester — Presitterff jim Lustig; Vice rStiderr Ed. Wilkie; Secretary, Eleanor McCormick; Treasurer, BobxOu I ter ; Student Council: Helen Hill ack Matthews, Walter Richards; Girls’ League, Josephine Woodward. Advisor, Mr. H. A. Springer. Page Twenty-five Class of June, 1936 Allen, Anna Bell Allen, Doris Allen, Gladys Aikman, Earl Alarie, julian Babcock, Willard Badley, Alex Bassett, )ames Bennett, Laurence Bergsman, Donald Berry, Donald Bourbonais, Mary Bowman, john Brahmer, Oliver Brandenburg, Carl Brown, Charles Brown, Margaret Browne, Robert Burns, Alex Burrell, James Cameron, Betty Jane Cameron, Earl Campbell, Cordon Campbell, Lucille Canham, Helen Louise Capps, Bill Carpenter, Rosa Carson, Jane Chesney, Sarah Clough, Helen Cochrane, Alvena Cockrill, Arthur Coggan, Thelma Cole, Elsie Cooley, Richard Cowan, Eleanor Cowan, Helen Coward, Mary Cronce, Grant Dali, Evelyn Dalrymple, Max Daly, Douglas Dancey, Lois Davidson, Wilbur Dinger, Reubin Dobratz, George Dolan, Florence Dunn, William Eisenhauer, Robert Ellis, Cordon Farrell, Edward Feirn, Allen Fitzgerald, Betty Foe, Thelma Forrister, Robert Fovell, Virginia Frank, Russell French, Robert Caines, Ruth Carlick, Mildred Gardner, Alberta Green, Layton Hamel, Charles Hamel, Frances Hamilton, Ray Hanton, Bob Hanton, Elory Hatherly, Georgia Hayes, Lillian Henry, Oliver Hitchings, Jean Holburg, Erma Hoffman, Nelson Hoffman, Pansy House. Helen Houston, Donald Hovel, Bessie Howard, Katherine Humphries, Beryl Israel, William Jackson, Wilson Jarvis, Marion Johnston, Edna Kanirie, Josephine Kapanka, Robert Kelly, Iva Belle Kendrick, Jack Kessel, Myrle Knisley, Verna Kodet, Elmer Kruse, Bill Lane, Dorman Lapitsky, Mike Lauth, Arthur Lawson, Tom Leithauser, Helen Lewis, Alex Little, Venlla Lockwood, George McAller, Joan MacCoomber, Vera MacDonald, Gladys MacKay, Dorothy MacKay, Jeanne MacQueen, Betty Jane Martin, Frances L. Martin, Harry Marks, Kenneth Maxwell, Mary Louise May, Marion McCallum, Alvin McGahey, William Maynard, Bill Millett, Dorothy Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, George Mitchell, Ralph Morrison, Jane Morrison, Leda Myron, Dorothy Neumann, Herman Norris, Dale Ogden, Betty Paige, Patricia Parent, Wilma Parrow, Delma Peleger, Arthur Pepper, Robert Phare, Pearl Pretty, Charlotte Randolph, Theresa Redmacher, Jack Reich, Beatrice Reid, Hazel Reid, Jack Richards, David Robbins, Virginia Roschke, Louise Schaeffer, Harry Seely, Marie Seller, Wanda Simrow, Neil Simmons, Lenord Smith, Eleanor Smith, Cordon Smith, Jack Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Mona Smith, Norma Smith, Orville Smith, Virginia Sloat, Rosyln Soini, Fred Stopp, Hilda Stoutenburg, Marjorie Talbert, Mildred Temby, Gretchen Thompson, Beatrice Tice, Rosella Toles, Cornelius Truscott, Katherine Warren, Robert Watson, Helen Westphal, Alberta Westphal, Evelyn Westfall, Mary Webb, Dorothy Wheaton, Wallace Wingard, Amy Wisdom, Marion Wilson, Betty Jane Wilson, Frances Wilson, Virginia Woods, Irene VanDerlip, Duncan Veen, Frank Vincent, Fred Young, Howard Zachariah, Theodore Zimmer, Howard Page Twenty-six Second Semester — President, Bill Davison; Vice-President, Carl Brandenbury; Secretary, Ruth Cains; Treasurer, Alex Lewis; Student Council: Willard Babcock, Max Dalrymple, Bob Forris- ter; Girls’ League, Hilda Stopp. Advisor, Miss Margaret Stevenson. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Classmates: We have before us the difficult task of replacing a fine graduating class. Their great example of industry, coupled with resourcefulness cannot but spur us on. We will realize the responsibilities of leadership that will fall upon us when we become Seniors and shall do our very best to efficiently assume them. BILL DAVIDSON, President. Page Twenty-seven • Class of January, 1937 Abernethy, Mary Louise Gillies, Dolores Nofs, Edward Adams, Lewis Green, Marjo rie O’Brien, Faye Amey, Gerald Grover, Margaret Oke, Leona Bacheller, Lester Haller, Elizabeth Papineau, Dorothy Baird, James Hamm, Jack Parker, Virginia Bankson, Lloyd Hastings, Warner Patterson, Leonard Barth, Russell Heeke, Verne Pettengill, William Bates, Bill Helsdon, Virginia Philips, Byron Bell, Edwin Helwig, Thomas Postill, Helen Bianche, Harold Hering, Juel Postal, Catherine Black, Fern Hodgson, John Purdy, Boice Black, Lome Hoffman, John Quinlan, Charles Bragg, Marion Holth, Robert Rabidue, Karl Brink, Robert Illingworth, Norene Radigan, Walter Brown, Harley Johnson, Reginald Rae, George Burke, Marjorie Johnston, Betty Relken, Elliott Burr, Helen Johnston, Josephine Renaud, Gleason Byrne, Robert Johnston, Richard Richardson, Irvin Carlisle, Newton Johnston, Robert Riehl, Dorothy Carmody, Edward Jones, Virginia Riehl, Edith Carpenter, LaVerne Kepler, Ruth Riggs, Doris Carson, Robert King, Geraldine Riggs, Dorothy Casello, Cordon King, Robert Rochman, Elnorah Caton, George Kitchen, Frank Rolph, Robert Chamboy, Mary Krenke, Robert Rood, Sidney Cline, Betty Kuhn, Ella Mae Ryan, Eunice Conlin, Margaret Lashbrook, Betty Sawdon, Jack Cornwell, Max Lashbrook, Virginia Schmude, Earl Cristick, Norman LaTurno, Almond Schneider, Norbert Crowe, Dorothy Lauth, Corliss Shaw, Warren Davis, Alfred Lawson, Harriett Sly, Clara Belle David, Clinton Leffler, Elizabeth Smiley, Margaret Denkelberg, Louise McDougal, Laverne Smith, Florence DeRonde, Ervin McGowan, Dorothy Smith, Louis jQ | I J Sternett, Edwin f • . Stewart, Doris Dietrich, Edward Dunn, Leona McIntyre, Doleen McPhee, Helen Duval, Gertrude Mack, Wayne Sturdevan, Elizabeth Eckstein, Marjorie Manchester, Arthur Stewart, Charles Edie, Lee Manis, Cus Switzer, Viola Emeigh, Grace Manning, Jesse Tracy, Dorothy Emery, Willis Matthews, Carroll VanCamp, Burwell Essex, Clarence Menzo, Margaret Vigrass, Lillian Felter, William Minnie, Ruth White, Helen Finch, Kenneth Molinaro, Dominic Wiley, Julia Foster, Louise Munger Alton Wilson, Charles Wm. French, Marie Munro, Betty Wingard, Jess Fulcher, Eleanor Munro, Charles Yeager, Russell Gillies, Evelyn Myron, lla Zielke, Carlton i Page Twenty-eight PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE We may all feel rightfully proud at this time; proud of the fir which we belong and especially (?roud of the plendid spirit of shown by the members of our cta We must keep this flame of co to attain the success that every hi can not take the chance of del established. V educational institution to operation which has been peration burrling even more brMitly in the future, if we are school tuient counts upon jfo dearly. We must not and froying Opportunity and hard work aite aid to b of success. We have the opportunity; the ' If we conduct ourselves along th se li Therefore, let us not drag our banners in tl ' ' Tfcnvi T able record Which our predecessors have the combination t Ti up to o ir owt n tjie future, our r dtijt, bi t opens the lock the door nitiative. k j ards will be ricf ones indeed, on to great glory. RDON CASattO, President. First Semester — President. Dexter Burley: V £e- President. SJiney Rood; Secretary. Bill johnston; Treasurer, jack Hamm 4fud nt Cfrlfrcil : Lewis Adams, Charles Quinlan. Betty Cline; Girls’ LeagueT irginia tf |abrQpk. Second Semester — President, Cordon Casello; Vice-Prgaf ent, Jack Secretary. Lome Black; Treasurer, Helen Burr; Student Council: Berty Cline. Lewis Adams, Charles Quinlan; Girls’ League. Carroll Matthews. Advisor. Miss Marion Rowe. Page Twenty-nine • Class of J unc, 1937 Anderson, Feine Dedering, Harry Kendrick, William Raetzel, Bernard Anglebrant, Kenneth DeStevens, Angela Klough, Bernadette Randolph, Caroline Ashton, Hilda Dole, Dorothy Kessel, Jean Reed, Helen Bankson, june Douglas, Jane Ketels, Mary Richter, Charles Barker, Dorothy Dove, Charles Kleinstiver, Doris Riddell, Keith Barrett, Charles Drescher, Phil Knaus, Wilson Robichard, Mary Barrett, Edward Dudd, Dorothy Kobb, Robert Royan, Margaret Barrett, John Ernest, Eleanor Lambert, Jeanne Rudigan, Eleanor Barth, Edward Fearke, Esther Lapitsky, Helen Rutkofske, Floyd Baukamp, Anna Ferguson, Gerald Laudeman, Beatrice Seccomble, Roger Bennett, Leonard Fisher, Eloise Law, Phyllis Sellers, Sarah Bergstrom, Gwen Flynn, Louise Leston, Wayne Shewitz, Naomi Bergsman, Seymour Fogal, Mervin Lucas, Beulah Singleton, Lester Beyer, Rowena Garrow, Jean Lustig, Dorothy Sloan, Aleathea Birdsall, Dorothy Garton, Dolores Lyon, Jean Smith, Robert Boyd, Ramer Gibson, Arthur MacDonald, Jean Sopha, Leo Bradt, Carleton Gillies, Eleanor MacLean, Edward Sparling, Elaine Bramer, William Goeltz, Peggy MacLean, Ethel Stafford, Audrey Brothwell, Doris Goodwin, Walter MacNaughton, Alan Stapleford, Weyman Brown, Edith Gracey, Barbara MacVicar, Jean Stewart, Margaret Brown, Margaret Greene, Ruth Matthews, Edgar Stewart, Marjorie Brown, Martha Gustke, Russell Maxwell, James Taylor, Robert Brown, Mildred Hancock, Lois Maxon, Hedley Tennant, Richard Bunker, Virginia Hands, Jack McKay, Olive Thomas, Robert . Burley, Dexter Hamilton, Frances McKenzie, Marjorie Thomphson, Jean Burlow, John Hanton, Eleanor McKinnon, Harold Thomphson, Max Bush, Betty Harrington, Lincoln McLane, Jack Tomlinson, Barbara Butler, Jack Heaver, Evelyn Midglye, William Touma, Shaker Campau, Fred Hebner, Virginia Miller, Earl Trac ' Helen Carpenter, Robert Hedburg, Ted Mills, Elsworth Veen, Eleanor Carpo, Elizabeth Henderson, Russell Monahan, Margaret Wakeham, Bob Caskey, Lois Hering, Verdum Montieth, Tom Waren, Thais Cawood, Helen Hill, Kenneth Morgan, Eldon Warner, June Chase, Helen Hodgson, Evelyn Moses, William Warren, Clyde Cheff, Audrey Hovel, Grace Mullen, Gerald Watson, Irene Cl eaver, Agnes Hoffmeyer, Phyllis Munro, Bonelle . Western, Edward Congers, Stanley Holmes, Jack Neeley, Bob White. William Cook, Lorraine Holth, Gerald Nicholas, Betty Wilcox, Edith Cooper, Clarence Harve, Leona Norris, Wilbur Wismer, Betty Corey, Franklin Hubble, Eugene Oatman, Helen Wittliff, William Cunningham, Gail Hudson, John Oatman, Robert Wohlberg, Margaret Curtis, Virginia Hughes, Edgar Ott, Robert Wolfe, Vernice Dagg, Thomas Johnson, Gladys Parker, Grace Wood, Gwendolyn Damaske, William Johnson, Winifred Patrick, Margaret Yaeck, Eleanor Darling, Lera Johnston, William Peterson, Gladys Yeager, M. Elsie Davidson, Cornelia Johnston, Robert Plummer, Marjorie Zmolik, Mary Davis, Kathryn Johnston, Thomas Powell, Jean Dease, Melvin Kapanka, Richard Powell, Shirley Dedering, Francis Kemp, Lourene Rader, Betty Page Thirty I % O _ First Semester — Present, Betty WisnW; Vice-PresidenlC Drace Parker; Secretary, Helen Cawood; Treasurer, Margaret Monahan; Si dent Council: Coifagiia Davidson, Marjorie Stewart, JeaK MacVicar; Girls League, Phyllis H fftnyer. Second Semester — President $11 1 Wittliff; Vice resident. jack wt er ; Secretary, Arthur Gibson; Treasurer, Charles Barrett ; student Council: Marjorie Stewart, Cornelia Davidson, Eugene Hubb le C irls League, PfiyHis Hoffmeyer. eJvisor, Mr. Jamfes-TOflls. PRESIDENT’S MESSAC Sophomores: We still have ahead of us the greater and most enjoyable part of our high school careers. I am sure that if we all try to keep our marks up high enough to be proud of them and set a certain goal to strive for until we are Seniors, our remaining years as Juniors and Seniors will be much more desirable and less tedious for us all. Let’s all try to pull together; to work to keep our class standing up with those which are highest; and to prove ourselves worthy to uphold the fine examples set for us by our predecessors. BILL WITTLIFF, President. Page Thirty-one PRESIDENTS MESSAGE We, the members of the 10B class of Port Huron High School, are about to pass another milestone on the road of our high school life. We look forward to a journey filled with happiness arjd leading to success. Soon another term will fin f us Juniors. Our responsibility should and will rest more heavily upon us. jl sincerely nope that thev trials we have been through will make us more Expert in shouldering these fares. I would like to thank the stdd its and off icer of our class who by their kind and unfailing cooperation aye endeavored to make the first half of our Sophomore year a happy one. CORNELIUS McCarthy, President. President, Cornelius McCai hy; Vice-President, Clyde Johnson; Secretary, Shirley Annett; Treasurer, Jack Lehman; Stiijent Council: K th Engel, Robert Horton, Fred Rowe; Girls’ League, Irerte De Mara; Advisfcr, Miss Eunice Eichhorn. Page Thirty-two Class of January, 1938 Abernethy, Evelyn Adams, Arline Adelhouser, Bill Ainsworth, Clara Alexander, Mayme Anderson, Virginia Annett, Shirley Arnett, Roland Bachus, llene Bacon, Bill Badley, Clifford Badley, Isabelle Baer, David Balmer, james Barth, Dorothy Barthell, Ella Baruman, Orville Bellinger, Floyd Berden, Edna Betwhy, Yvonne Bond, Robert Boughner, Margaret Boyd, John Breakey, Lorraine Brown, Clark Brown, Lillian Buntrock, Bill Burtch, Martell Butlin, Florence Cameron, Irene Carlisle, George Carmichael, John Carmody, Bruce Clark, Francis Cline, Genevieve Cochrane. Jack Coleman, Margaret Collins, Sara Connally, Jack Conguergood, Collin Cook, Marian Cooper, Charles Cote, Vern Coulter, Earl Coward, Bob Cowley, Charles Crampton, Clifford Crawford, Robert M. Corey, Anna Corey, Theron Davis, Bob Davis, Elaine DeLacey, Herbert DeMora, Irene Dues, Leona Dumas, Don Dunn, Frank Edie, Bob Eisenhauer, Allan Engel, Keith Erd, Harry Eren, Catherine Estlaund, Henry Falk, Margaret Fenner, Harley Ferrett, Arleen Fischer, Eleanor Fleming, Leila Ford, Lorraine Foster, Bob Fox, Bill Furman, Catherine Gaffney, Norma Canhs, Phoebe Cawne, Geneva Cay, LeRoy Cers, Helen Getty, Bill Cordon, Junior Granger, Sherlock Cragowski, Mary Cross, Marvin Guenther, Winifred Cuillean, Joe Cunne, Hugh Curnsey, Garth Hall, Harvey Hall, Thelma Haller, Frances Hamilton, Delos Hamilton, Frances Hands, Fred Hands, Jack Harris, Charles Harvey, Robert Haynes, Doris Hazely, Ilia Heimbock, Jack Hess, George Hippie, Jeanette Hock, Helen Horton, Bob Horton, Dorothy Hudson, Amelia Hyde, Hubert Jex, Milton Jex, Raymond Johnson, Clair Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Eileen Keith, Wallace Kervin, Wellington Kidd, Marie Kilbourne, Lauraine Kimball, Loraine Kinney, Jeanne Knans, Mary Knight, Velma Krogelund, Eleanor Krenke, Duane Kruger, Hartsuff Landon, Lillian Lauzon, Dorothy Lehman, Jack Lannan, Irene Lepien, Eugene Leslie, Robert Limberg, James Lohrstorfer, Maureen Lomas, Charles Lomasney, Fred Lucas, Ada Lump, Schenulda Lyon, Velma Lyon, Willa Anne MacConckie, Tom MacKay, Bob MacKenzie, Don MacLeod, Angus McCarthy, Cornelius McClellan, Duncan McClellan, John McCormick, Juanita McEachern, Carlton McCruer, James McLean, Roger McMartin, Ruth McPhee, Marjorie McPhee, Wilma Mallory, Barbara Manis, Thomas Manning, Violet Manning, William Martin, Frances Martin, Iva Masterson, Jack Maynard, Roy Meehan, Genevieve Meyers, Earl Meyers, Margaret Miller, Eileen Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Harry Mitchell, Kenneth Moaty, Willa Lee Munro, Norma Munro, Vivian Murray, Clayton Murray, Joe Myron, Jefferson Nicholson, Thelma Norquist, George Nugent, Carlyle Oakley, LeRoy Orth, June O’Brien, Richard Olsen, Wesley Page Thirty-three O’Neil, Dorothy Rabichaud, Marjorie Summer, Reginald Orr, Eileen Rogers, Hartford Swaffield, Charles Parker, Don Rogers, J acquiline Taylor, Virginia Parks, George Rosenberger, Dorothy Teeple, Glenn Parry, Carter Rowe, Fred Thomas, Shirley Partridge, Ann Rowley, Norma Thompson, LaVena Pearson, Alvin Ruggeri, George Touma, Cameae Pengenhagen, Alberta Ryder, Beatrice Tyler, Audre Perry, Genevieve Sass, Lois Urmy, Frank Peters, Elmer Saunders, Nina Valentine, LeRoy Phare, Roy Schaffer, Marion VanCamp, Fred Phillips, Rodman Schaffer, Walter VanCamp, Harvey Pollock, Wellington Schieman, Bette Vagelu, Irene Pond, Marne Schwikert, Marion Vas, Hetty Ann TCaI Z ' r ' Primeau, Roy Scott, Jack Waddell, Robert j Pringle, Betty Sedwick, George Waeker, Gordon Rae, Richard Seely, Bud Watson, Elsie Rebeske, Edward Shee, Jean Wechselberger, Casper Remond, jack Sherlock, Muriel Wendorf, Harvey Rehberg, Ernest Sichterman, Bruce Whitchend, James Reid, James Slingerland, LeLand Whybrew, Bud Renaud, Norman Smith, Austin Williamson, Barbara Reynolds, Leona Smith, Jane Wilson, Ann Richards, Harold Smith, Glenn Wilson, Ruth Richardson, Grace Smith, Ted Wood, Marzella Richter, Florence Stover, Irvin Workman, Alger Robbins, Ronald Sturges, Elizabeth Young, Fred Roberts, Edward Sullivan, Mary Zauner, Tobias - Page Thirty-four ORGANIZATIONS Honor Society Port Huron High School has been a member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools since 1922. In that year our school made application and received its charter. The purpose of the Honor Society has been to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Port Huron High School. Members are elected to this society by vote of the high school faculty. After a careful study of scholastic and activity records of 1 2B and 1 2A class members, the faculty selects pupils who are from the upper one-fourth of their class scholastically, and who are found to be superior in leadership, character, and service. Not more than fifteen per cent of any class may be elected to membership. By selecting outstanding students in their 1 2B semester the faculty has created an active group in the high school to encourage the principles for which the society stands. This group also initiates new candidates into membership. In December, 1934, the following members, all from the 1 2B class, were elected: Shirley Adams, Howard Ailio, Dalton Orr, Robert Van Slambrouck, Charlotte White. On the evening of January 10th, 1935, the formal initiation took place at a candle-light service in the high school auditorium. The impressive ritual of induction was directed by Mr. MacLaren and the active members, Ada Atkins, Evelyn Hoskins, Anita Martin, and Norma Lombard. Gladys Clarke, also an Honor Society member, gave piano selections. Mr. Packard, as speaker of the evening, gave an inspiring talk to members and their friends. The newly elected members of the Society are the following: Bernard Adinoff, Helen Slutsky, Tom Hancock, Bob Coulter, Jean Mackay, Stephanie Parfet, Mildred Kowitz, Marjorie Paige, Elliott Johnston, Margaret Carrigan, Joe Schaeffer, George Sharrard, Walter Richards, Leslie Frank, Joanne McEI- roy, Earl Norris, Don Carson, Stewart McClellan. On the evening of April 11, those new members were initiated into the local chapter. Mr. Elmer Hess gave two selections on the violin. Mr. L. A. Packard was the speaker at this ceremony. Page Thirty-six Student Staff We, the editors, wish to express our sincere appreciation tor the splendid cooperation given us by the whole staff these past two semesters. Editorial Board: Margaret Carrigan, Helen Slutsky, Ada Atkins, Alice Cutcher. Student Advisor: Miss MacLaren. Business Staff: jay Brooks, Dalton Orr, Bill Harvey, Dave Canham, Bob Van- Slambrouck. Literary: Charlotte White, Jyne Johnsen, Mary Taylor, Bethel Bradley. Activities: Joyce Taylor, Lois Black, Joanne McElroy, Emily Roberts. Underclass: Bill Israel. Athletics: Howard Ailio, Wgil Bolings, Earl Hull. Humor: Elljjf Johnston, Tlfelma Clement. Art: Shirl j Adams, Winifred Popharn Betty W DedeYihg. J J Photograpj y : Evelyn Hoskins, C nna Rjbse, Doiotl y Tutlfe, Ma lyn Hitchin ebb, Bob Bucfceridge, Francis I • I W 1 vy I W mmm w w J m • - - • — � Class Will: Elayije Van N orn Bet VjJy, Stephanie Parf Typists: (f thar I ' m -V 7 ■v- ■ r x7 Pag Tftirty sevkn The Embroidery Club The Embroidery Club, sponsored by Miss M. Jean Ross, met once a week for the two semesters. The members engaged in embroidery, tatting, knitting, and crocheting. Special topics on sewing materials, style, and implements were given periodically. The officers for the first semester were the following: President - Leona Spencer Vice-President ------ Betty Bush Secretary-Treasurer La Verne McDougal Chairman of Program Committee - Anna Randolph The officers for the second term were: President ------ Anna Randolph Vice-President - Betty Bush Secretary-Treasurer - Helen Watson Chairman of Program Committee - Leona Spencer French Club The French Club, advised by Miss Everham, conducted many interesting program this year. The programs consisted of presentations of French plays, and talks by Miss Everham and members of the club on French people and their customs. The club acquired a knowledge of the names of birds in French and the different expressions used in conducting a meeting. The officers for the first semester were: President Bernard Adinoff Secretary - Mildred Garlick Officers for the second semester were: President Bernard Adinoff Vice-President ----- Allan DeVore Secretary ------ Leona Spencer Page Thirty-eight 4 Student Council The Student Council conducted the election of the officers of the Athletic Association, Girls’ League, and the classes. At the beginning of the semester, a Clean Up Campaign was conducted, this being an idea of the Student Council body of the former semester. A parade for the Pontiac game, in which the Council aided, served to heighten the spirits of the students and players. At the close of the football season, the organization cooperated with the Lions’ Club to hold a banquet for the football players. Instruction sheets for the sophomores who entered here in January helped lessen the usual confusion in the halls at the beginning of the semester. The Student Council has been more active than in past years and its activi- ties are increasing. A new duty of the Student Council is to express school sentiment or ideas of the Student Council in the class meetings. Officers for the first semester: President ------ June Johnsen Vice-President ----- Walter Richards Secretary ------ Lewis Adams Officers for the second semester: President June Johnsen Vice-President Max Dalrymple Secretary Cornelia Davidson Advisor ----- Miss Kathleen Moore Page Thirty-nine The Port Huron High School Band Director: Mr. Elmer H. Hess The Port Huron High School Band has a membership of twenty-five players. The band played at all of the home football games this season and travelled by bus to Mt. Clemens for the annual football tilt between that school and Port Huron High. It has also played for several civic parades. May 27th, the band went to Yale, Michigan, to participate in the annual St. Clair County Band Festival. New uniforms were purchased by the board of education last fall. Ten high school students started the study of a band instrument last fall and it is expected that these new players will take their places in the band next September. Rehearsals are held three times weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at eleven A. M. The Port Huron High School Orchestra Director: Mr. Elmer H. Hess The orchestra has a membership of fifteen players, and has met twice weekly on Tuesday and Thursday for rehea rsal. It played at the 12B Class play at Garfield School in April and for the 1 2A Class play in the new audi- torium, in May. A number of new players from the Junior High School, who will join the orchestra next September, will add greatly to the present organization. Forensic Club The Forensic Club of Port Huron High School was organized in the fall. The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with national and inter- national problems. Miss Etta Reid is the club advisor. The officers for the first term were: President Marvin Gross Vice-President Wayne Liston Secretary-Treasurer .... Edgar Hughes The officers for the second term were: President ------ Wayne Liston Vice-President ------ Ed. Hughes Secretary-Treasurer ... Carl Brandenburg Girls’ League The reorganization of a Girls’ League took place in September under the direction of Miss Bess H yde. Stephanie Parfet was elected president; Helen Page Forty Cavanaugh was elected representative of the 12 A Class; Mildred Kowitz, 12B; Helen Long, 11 A; Frances Martin, 1 1 B ; Carrol Matthews, 10A; and Phyllis Hoffmeyer, 10B. A Thanksgiving party was given in the auditorium by the Seniors for the lOB’s. I In the February election Stephanie ParfeJ was rejected president, Mildred Kowitz for 12A class, Josephine Woodward for 12B, H lda Stopp for 11 A, Virginia Lashbrook for 1 1 B, Phyllis Hoff neyer fory 1 OA and I rene DeMara fori OB. J $ A valentine party was given in the auditorium by the 1 A Jfor the lOB’s. V; j The Dramatics Club concICtekd an Kc bQ V s ® ss u l year. Miss Isabel Ballentine was again the advisdru First semester offipdrs were: President - - ex fy iOeAdie Vice-President - rJfeigareT ( arrigan Secretary Jelf M ckay Second semester officers were: c President Mike Lapitsky Vice-President Stephanie Parfet Secretary Maureen Lohrstorfer Treasurer ------ Margaret Carrigan March 15, the Dramatics Club presented three one-act plays in the High School Auditorium. The plays were: Strawberry Crush, Aunt Jenny and the Quarterback, Business is Business. Page Forty-one x The Port Huron High School a Cappella Choir is under the direction of Miss Bess L. Hyde. Betty Wismer is accompanist. The choir sponsored a campaign at the beginning of the year to raise funds for participating in the Bach Festival in Ypsilanti on March 22. The soprano section, which led in the campaign, was entertained by the other sections at a party. The first appearance of the vested choir was before an assembly in the St. Clair High School in October. In December it presented a program for the Rotary Club at the Harrington Hotel, and in January it furnished music for Baccaluareate. The choir took part in the third annual Bach Festival in Ypsilanti on March 22. This festival was under the direction of Mr. Alexander. A program of sacred music was presented to the St. Clair County Teachers’ Institute in the Desmond theatre on March 25. In May the annual banquet was held. Choir pins were presented to those who have been members for a year and a half. To conclude the year, the choir will sing at Baccaluareate in June. The Chorus The Chorus, under the direction of Miss Bess L. Hyde, meets every Thurs- day noon in the auditorium. Betty Wismer is accompanist. With a total jf approximately 300 members, the Chorus assembles each week to sing v« ous songs both for pleasure and instruction. It gave one performance this semester when it participated in the fourth annual St. Clair County festival in St. Clair on April 12. At the completion of the new auditorium it may present a similar collection of songs. Page Forty-two Victor Pratt, Helen Brown, Margaret Kivel, Louis Denkleberg, Helen Stevens, Louis Hancock, Bernard Adinoff, Charlotte White, Irene Watson, Frances Martin, Marjorie Stewart, Shirley Adams, Patricia Paschall, joanne McElroy, Marjorie Murdick, Eleanor Caines, June Hall, Geraldine Whybrew, Wanda Sellers, Helen Slutsky, Thomas Hancock, Josephine Woodward. Creative Writing Club The Creative Writing Club was organized in September with Miss Beatrice Woodward as advisor. The first semester the club sponsored the sale of football pictures which financed three publications of creative writing. The second semester the club sponsored a candy sale. At a dinner in May the group issued one large publication of creative writing. Officers for the first semester were: Officers for the second semester were: President - - - - Thomas Hancock President Thomas Hancock Vice-President - - Margaret Freeland Vice-President - - Josephine Woodward Secretary ----- Bernard Adinoff Secretary Helen Slutsky Modern Literature Club The Modern Literature Club studied modern authors, including their lives and works. The members kept scrap books of authors and their lives. A prize was offered for the best book. Miss A. Seibert advised the dub. Officers for the first semester were: Officers for the secor semester were: President Virgil Billings President Virgil Billings Vice-President - - - Charlotte White Vice-President - - - - Bethel Bradley Secretary ----- Helen Slutsky Secretary ----- Helen Slutsky Page Forty-three Chess Club President, William Dunn Secretary, Bernard Adinoff The Chess Club, with Miss McCollom as its advisor, was very successful this year. Two tournaments were held, one for the more advanced players and one for the beginners. Students who had a knowledge of the game were given an opportunity to play frequently with others of their ability. Over twenty novices were taught the game. William Dunn, Bernard Adinoff, and William Bates sponsored the tournaments. Classical Study Club The Port Huron High School Classical Study Club was organized in October, 1934. Its purpose was to study some phase of classical literature or life that would be of special interest to the club members. At the first meet- ing the subject chosen for study was “Ancient Rome and life among the Romans.” Officers for the first semester: Officers for the second semester: President ----- Thelma Coggan President ----- William Dunn Vice-President - William Dunn Vice-President - - - - Frances Martin Secretary ----- Helen Stevens Secretary ----- Bethel Bradley Meetings have been held weekly and topics for the discussion have been assigned in true Roman fashion, by lot. Interesting reports have been given on such topics as “Political and Economic Problems of Ancient Rome,” “Roman Homes, Food, and Clothing,” “Roman Pleasures and Amusements,” and “Roman Careers and Professions.” During the first semester a Christmas party was held in the High School Auditorium. Rex Saturhaliae presided over the program. Miss Eichhorn was club advisor. Library Club The Port Huron High School Library Club reorganized shortly after the beginning of the fall semester with a membership of twenty students. The programs were of the same type as those carried out in previous years. During the three meetings of each month, instructions in the use of the library and in routine duties were given by Miss Hilton, club advisor. The last meeting of the month was devoted to book discussion by all the members. During the second semester, the opportunity to secure practical library experience instead of attending club meetings was offered those members who were more advanced. Officers for the first semester: President ----- Frances Martin Vice-President - - - - Patricia Paige Secretary - Mary Margaret MacKay Officers for the second semester: President ----- Helen Postill Vice-President - - - - Helen McCabe Secretary ----- Mildred Kowitz Page Forty-four Senior Girls ' Hi-Y During the past year the girls of the Senior Hi-Y have endeavored to main- tain the purpose of their club: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Hi-Y meetings were held semi-monthly and alternately at the Y and the High School. A very interesting and truly educational program has been successfully carried out throughout the year. Speakers were engaged for evening meetings and a number of short plays were presented by the members. The club conducted a party for the crippled children at Christmas; a Hi-Y dance was also given in February. A Mother and Daughter Banquet was an event of the month of May. A rally of the Hi-Y clubs in the state was attended by representatives from this group. The membership this year was one of the largest and certainly a pleasing one. All have participated in making the club a successful organization. Muriel King, Helen Hill, Elaine Sparling, Maureen Lohrstorfer, Margaret Falk Frances Mae Wilson, Virginia Taylor, Lois Hancock, Helen Cawood. Edith Wilcox. Marion Schaeffer, Mary Louise Abernethy Mary Jane Madill, Margaret Carrigan, Helen Bricker. Lois Black Virginia Curtis Phyllis Hoffmeyer, Leda Morrison, Iris Morrison, Marion Jarvis, Alvena Cochrane Char- lotte Pretty, Betty Ogden, Cornelia Davison, Carroll Matthews, Vera Lohrstorfer, Helen Canham Margaret Conlan, Leah Schaeffer, Miss Helen Sullivan, Joyce Taylor, Joanne McElroy, Stephanie Parfet. Boys’ Hi-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character,” is the motto of the Boys’ Hi-Y. Officers for the first semester were the following: President, Jack Court- ney, Vice-President, Ted Zachariah; Treasurer, Allen Fiern; Secretary, George Sharrard; Faculty Advisor, DeHull Black. Page Forty-five Merely Memories September 1 0— School opens. Ho-hum. 1 3— Teachers’ Convention. Good day to rest. 1 4— Altos’ Cabaret Dance. Whatta Brawl. 19- Mt. Clemens’ Football Came. ’Member the Fight! November 2-1 OB Party. The Kiddies had a good time. 8— Reno, the Magician, sponsored by 1 2A class. 10-Rummage Sale given by Sopranos of the Choir. Some Junk! 23-Class of )une, 1935, gives a carnival. 28— The 12B and 1 2A girls of the Girls’ League entertained the 10B girls. Pish- Tish! 29— Thanksgiving Day. December 20— Baccalaureate of the Class of February, 1935. The sermon now ended, each turned and descended. February 8— The 12B, 11 A, and 1 1 B girls of Girls’ League entertain the 1 OB girls. 28-Faculty Play, “The Neighbors.” H’it be a hit! Cast: Grandma, Miss Seibert; Mis’ Diantha Abel, Miss MacLaren; Ezra Williams, Mr. F. Dentel ; Peter, Mr. ). C. Mills; Inez, Miss Daly; Mis’ Elmira Mo- ran, Miss Reid; Mis’ Trot, Miss Everham; Mis’ Carry Ellsworth, Miss Ballentine. March 7— Senior Girls’ Club Dinner. Some feed! Miss Hyde spoke on teaching as a pro- fession. 1 5-Choir Party. Sopranos entertained by the rest of the Choir, as they made the most money toward their trip to Ypsilanti. 22— Dramatics Club presented three one-act plays in the auditorium. 22— Choir goes to Ypsilanti to participate in the annual Bach Festival. Way Bach when. 25— County Teachers’ Institute at Desmond Theatre. May 7— Annual Choir Banquet. Pins presented to seniors. April 4— Senior Girls’ Dinner. Mrs. Pearse spoke on nursing as a profession. 1 1— Honor Society Initiation. Bearing the Torch. 1 2— St. Clair County Music Festival at St. Clair. ‘‘Yo-ya-yo, maybe.” 18— 12B Play, “Dance, Grandpa, Dance.” Cast: Marie Ribeau, Elizabeth McCor- mick; Officer McCormick, Howard Mc- Carty; Kloompy, Marjorie Murdick; Pansy Hopscotch, Eleanor Presly; Doro- thy May, Jeanne MacKay; Lucy Hunter, Eleanor Gaines; Tod Hunter, Robert Coulter; Monte Ray, Clarence Persson; Grandpa Hammerhead, Walter Richards. 1 9- Good Friday. School out at noon for spring vacation. 28— School opens after spring vacation. Back to the grind. 1 7— Senior Play, “Girl Shy.” What a hero! Cast: Tom Arsdale, John Blunt; Oke Stimson, David Canham; Caroline, Char- lotte White; Anthony Arsdale, Leslie Frank; Sylvia Webster, Ruby Durette; Dean Marlow, Alan Fawcett; Peaches Carter, Marcella Coates; Asma, Joanne McElroy; Birdie LaVerne, Patricia Pas- chall; Barbara Sanford, Mary Taylor; Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, Don Car- son; Chuck Mayo, Douglas Brown. June 2— Baccalaureate. 5— Commencement. 7— J Hop. The S. S. Hamonic has been en- gaged for a dinner dance. “Water, water everywhere — and not a drop to drink.” — Coleridge. ATHLETICS Athletic Association The Athletic Association organized in September with a new board of control consisting of three student members, Lewis Murray, President; June Horton, Secretary; and June Johnsen, President of the Student Council; and four faculty members, Mr. MacLaren, Principal of the High School; Mr. Myers, athletic director; Brick Fowler, head coach; and Mr. Dental, faculty treasurer. The members of the board met three times during the semesters. At the beginning of the semester, a sale of athletic tickets was conducted, numbering the membership of the association at 620. The privilege of membership was extended to those students buying athletic tickets. The week of February 4th to the 9th was devoted to a magazine campaign, the proceeds of which went to the athletic fund. The board approved the schedule and estimated the cost of the basketball for the season o f 1935. Football Led by Captain Lewis Murray, the 1934 football squad ended a hard schedule with a respectable record of four games won, two tied, and two lost. The Red-Whites were outweighed by nearly all of the opponents, but their quick witted football strategy made up for their lack of brawn. Port Huron 7-Algonac 0. With only four letter-men back, a victory was nosed out over Algonac, which inspired the team throughout the season. Port Huron 14-Ferndalc 0. Showing a more powerful attack, Port Huron downed Ferndale for the second win of the season. pa 1 Fowlermen last season, was overpowered, and this stretched the string of victories to three. Port Huron 7-Flint Central 9. In one of the roughest battles of the season, Flint Central gave Port Huron their first setback, although they were out- played throughout the game. Port Huron 7-Mt. Clemens 0. After a weird contest, Jones intercepted a pass and raced seventy yards for a touchdown, to keep the keg, the symbol of victory, two consecutive years in the High School. Port Huron 0-Royal Oak 0. A team that had been preparing for the battle held Port Huron to a scoreless tie. This was the only game in which the Huronites made no score. Port Huron 7-Pgnti c 7. The jug, which the two schools battle for each year, was retained by Port Huron, who stopped a last period rush of the Chiefs. Seniors 7-Juniors 0. ln the annual post-seasOn game the Seniors, by a little more experience, edged out a victory over the otingsters. Howard “BuM’ McCarty was chosen as ne year’s captian%McCarty played an outstanding game jn 1934 because of hj£ ' undying courage and er gy ir playing the tackle position. Basketb all Starting the season with a number of letter men back. Port Huron’s Red- White quintet played exceedingly well, winning seven out of nine games. Mid-semester spelled disaster, for it left a group of inexperienced players to finish the schedule. In the next eight games played, only three games were won, making a total of eleven victories and seven losses. Page Forty-nine Port Huron 37-Michigan School for Deaf 21. Showing great power in offense, the Fowlerites downed the Flint Deaf for the first victory of the season. Port Huron 26-Toledo Scott 12. Port Huron looked very superior to a strong Toledo Scott team. Toledo was outplayed all the game. Port Huron 27-Kalamaxoo 25. St. Augustine was barely beaten but the record of Port Huron was kept unmarred. Port Huron 16-Jackson 25. Unable to break through the Prison City defense, a defeat was suffered for the first time. Port Huron 24-Ferndale 12. Ferndale proved to be an easy victim for the Fowlermen, although they played excellent basketball. Port Huron 22-Pontiac 24. It was only in the last minute that victory was certain for the Chiefs, because Port Huron held the lead for most of the game. Port Huron 36- Mt. Clemens 21. After being held to a two point lead at the half, the Red-Whites broke away and drowned the Bathers. Port Huron 25-Lansing Eastern 16. Lansing Eastern, 1934 State Basketball Champions, was beaten by strong defensive play. Port Huron 26-Saginaw Eastern 24. The Red-Whites’ first semester ended by defeating the Saginaw team to make a record of seven wins in nine starts. Port Huron 10-Fordson 9. The revamped team started out successfully by defeating Fordson in one of the closest battles of the season. Port Huron 12-Flint Northern 24. After holding Northern, who lost the only game in their schedule, to a one point margin at the half, they broke loose and swamped the Red-White cagers for the worse beating of the year. Port Huron 16-Saint Marys 14. The lads from Orchard Lake were beaten to give the green squad their second win in three starts. Port Huron 16-Mt. Clemens 23. Taking an eleven point margin in the first quarter, Mt. Clemens started the Red-Whites on their losing streak. Port Huron 18-Saginaw Arthur Hill 27. In the last home game of the season Arthur Hill handed Port Huron their fifth defeat. Port Huron 13-Royal Oak 16. After Port Huron had lead throughout the game, the Acorns came through in the last period to win for the first time since 1932. Port Huron 17-Grosse Pointe 14. The schedule was ended by defeating Crosse Pointe on the loser’s court. Port Huron 15-Royal Oak 20. For the first time in ten years. Port Huron was defeated in the first round of the Regional Tournament, although they outplayed Royal Oak throughout the game. At the annual basketball banquet, nine P. H. monograms were awarded. Max Dalrymple was chosen as next year’s captain to succeed Reid Ballentine. Cudhay Patterson was captain during the first semester. For his fine sports- manship, Stewart Munro was given the Phare Memorial Award. Douglas Ackerman was Student Manager of the team. Page Fifty This year C. V. (Brick) Fowler presented the Clarence Phare Memorial Award in basketball to the high school. The boy is selected by the Principal of the High School, the Athletic Director, and the Basketball Coach. Stuart Munro received the award for 1935. He was the first to ever receive it. He represents the boy designated by the Memorial which states: “The boy who will be considered for the award each year must play the game for the love of it rather than the glory of winning; be courteous to visiting teams and officials; train faithfully for the contest, with team work the keynote; look at the sport as not an end in itself, but as an aid to health, to pleasure, to self-control and to character.” Baseball With Captain Reid Ballentine, Frank Sari, and Mason Mills, 1934 letter- men, leading a group of high spirited players, Coach Willard Blackney looks forward to one of the most successful seasons that High School has had in several years. The schedule that has been adopted is as follows: April 20 Pontiac May 7 Capac May 17 Sandusky April 26 Sandusky May 10 Romeo May 24 Marysville May 3 Marysville May 11 Pontiac May 31 Romeo May 4 Flint Central May 14 Capac Cheer Squad The cheer squad has done much in keeping up the school spirit in the past year. A full squad was present at each football game, and at least two mem- bers at each home basketball game. Virgil Billings, Robert Van Slambrouck, and John Frost, previous members of the squad, and Francis Schumacher and Seymour Bergsman, new members, received monograms for their active service during the season. Page Fifty-one Tennis Tournament Over sixty students were engaged in an exciting tennis tournament which included all classes. The tournament was open to all pupils, regardless of marks. The winners of each class will compete to determine the champion- ship of the school. Coach Cecil Fowler is in charge. Interclass Basketball The interclass basketball league proved to be a great success this year. Under the direction of Mr. Bauman, the teams played many exciting games. The 12B’s won the title the first semester and as 1 2A’s they kept their record unmarred. Their stiffest opponents were the 1 IB’s and the 1 lA’s. Interclass Baseball Baseball is always one of the most interesting of interclass sports. This year, as usual, a large crowd of boys turned out for positions. The teams played a hard schedule of fifteen games. Mr. Bauman is in charge of the league; and former High School lettermen umpired at all games. Rube Band This organization, under director and organizer, James “Jimmie” Mills, has finally solved the problem of entertainment between halves at our home basketball games. This group of instrumentalists, who offer their time with no compensation, have played at all home games and in addition appeared at assembly and other local affairs. The band is composed of: Leonard Allen, clarinet; Lome Black, cornet; William Bowden, saxophone; Robert Brink, drums; Jack Coulter, tuba; Robert Forrister, trombone; Kenneth Houck, cornet; Don Carson, clarinet. Page Fifty-two SEPTEMBER OCTOBER How plainly I remembered all! The desks deep-scored and black- ened. The rows of blackboards ’round the wall.’ NOVEMBER DECEMBER November — Wheezy. December — Freezy. Page Fifty-four MAY JUNE “Fools keep wisdom in these glum times; The wiser man forgets it — some- times ’ “The winter being over, In order comes the spring.” MARCH APRIL “Vacation is the time for rest: How sweet, when labors close!” Page Fifty-five Last Wil und Testimint ob da Claz ob 1935 Wi — da claz ob )ewn, 1935 — B’ing of ful ag — soond mind — und dizposing memry — und iver awar ob da frailtiz ob life; dew mak, publiskh, und deklar dis our last wil and testimint. Herbi rewoking all wils maid bi us et eny tym here 2 — 4. Wi dew gif and B-kwith da follering 2 doz who R nod so fortunate az 2 B gitting out when wi R. 1 — Johnny Core’s yearly visit — To the next class “in the red.” 2 — “Playboy Blunt’s” boxing ability and Pete Cassin’s refereeing ability in The Carnival to whomever gets in a scrap at their favorite rendezvous. 3 — To coming classes — Stew McLellan’s ability to add 2 and 2 and get 4. 4 — May the future members of the Honor Society carry the torches of Leadership and Char- acter as well as Charlotte White and Shirley Adams have. 5 — We leave to Bruce Carmody — the school spirit that has inspired that sedate lil’ senior, Howard Ailio. 6 — We leave our scholastic standing (on the top) — to any class that has the ambition to throw its hat in the ring. 7 — To coming 1 2A’s we leave the chance to capture next year’s honors in the Pontiac “Pow wow” Parade. 8 — We leave our best wishes to the Student Council — We hope that the next president will be as active as our own June Johnsen has been. 9 — We leave the left over sandwiches in the Cafeteria ice box to anyone who is hungry eighth hour. 10 — We leave TO ANYONE IN NEED — Everet Hilton Strobel’s “going steady” line. 10 — We leave TO ANYONE IN NEED — Everett Hilton Strobel’s “going steady” line. Orr and Joe Shaeffer. 12 — We leave to all future classes this motto: “Keep on hoping.” We did, and the gym is finally on its way. 1 3 — We leave our sincere appreciation to our class adviser, Miss Catherine Meehan, for her active cooperation and faithful interest in all class activities. In witniz whirof — we hev hirun 2 sot our hand und ceal dis day ' of Jewn 31st, nindeen undred und dirty fiv. CLAZ OF JEWN, 1935. On da dey und date abov writ — da abov testtators sine’d da 4 going instramint in our prezens und deklared da samee 2 B der lats wil und testimint — und at der rekwist — in der B 1 2 — in der prezens — end in da prezens ob each other — hev signed as witnizz’s ther 2. Witnizz’s “Would that the Lord the gift to gie us, To see ourselves as others see us.” Ask the Man Who Owns One. Page Fifty-six Last Will and Testament We, the honorable Seniors of Port Huron High School, County of St. Clair, State of Michigan, realizing the massive gates of our prison are slowly swinging outward, and being, at present, in a sound state of mind and wishing to bestow upon those less fortunate than we our worldly presents, do hereby make and publish this will, our last testimony, and name as executors the members of the faculty. The Senior class of January, 1935, bequeaths its unusually high scholastic standing to the Junior class. Evelyn Hoskins leaves her ability to agree with the faculty to Reid Ballentine. Alex MacCreadie leaves his Scotch tendencies to Alan Fawcett. Dorothy Drolett leaves her ability to attract attention to Peggy Coeltz. Stew Richards bequeaths his manly physique to Louis Murray. Roy Rowe leaves his Ford to anyone willing to crank it. Malcolm Crawford leaves his place on the basketball team to Dick Hitchings. Norma Lombard leaves her studious ability to Pat Paschall. Car Henry leaves his title of the best looking boy in the school to Harry Moak. Jack Courtney leaves his sadly overworked jokes to Bill McGahey. Kenny Goodrick leaves his “rose petal cheeks” and his embarrassing blush to Leonard Allen. Betty Muir leaves her eighteen day diet to Jeanne MacKay. Frances Munro leaves Clint Davis to anyone who can control him. Earl Hull leaves his very, very expressive vocabulary to Victor Pratt. Anita Martin leaves her valuable book, “Silence and How to Put It Into Practice,” to Jack McLane. Cal Langdon bequeaths her system of getting her lessons in five minutes to Dorothy Walsh. Anita Barthel leaves her plan on how to get along on less sleep in a 24-hour day to Helen Hill. Alvin Brown wishes to convey to Walter Richards the power to beat around the bush when called upon to recite. Rosemary Burke leaves her ability to giggle in the Library and get away with it to Frances Martin. Rosella Boshaw leaves the care of Lawrence Bennett to someone she can trust. (Line forms on the right, girls.) Jack Colter leaves his honorable place in the Rube Band to Chuck Quinlan. Louis Bond leaves his track record to anyone who can uphold it. Leroy Campbell leaves his book, “Shyness, and How to Overcome It,” to Willard Babcock. Dorothy Walters bequeaths to Charlotte Pretty her rule, “Silence is Golden.” Stew Parent leaves his speed on the basketball floor to Max Dalrymple. Clark Nicholson leaves his mustache to Molloy Jones. Harriet Crittenden leaves Bert Denkleberg in the hands of his sister. (Be good, Bert.) Beatrice Cooke leaves her gift of gab to Isabel Wisdom. John Bergquist leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Dentel to some other Commercial Law student. Agnes O’Rourke, Elaine Van Norman and Peg Hoffmeier leave their position as ticket takers, collectors and study hall nuisances to some lucky juniors who like to get out of classes. We, the Seniors, hoping no one will take offense at this, leave our prison cells on this twenty-third day of January, 1935. MARGARET HOFFMEIER, ELAINE VAN NORMAN, AGNES O’ROURKE. Page Fifty-seven Business Directory ARCHITECTS Walter H. Wyeth Peoples Bank Bldg. ACCOUNTANTS Frank M. Jones Certified Public Accountant 4 Stevens Block ATTORNEYS Cady Gr Pepper Stewart Block Don R. Carrigan 321 First National Bank Bldg. Isaac Hughes Stewart Block Stewart Gr Black First National Bank Bldg. AUTO PARTS Cut Rate Auto Parts 41 8 Huron Ave. Jack Buckley 502 Huron Avenue Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store 515 Broad St. AUTO SALES The Parfet Company 1007 Military Street Rose Sales Co. 1305 Military Street BANKS First National Trust and Savings Bank BAKERIES Port Huron Bread Co. 1301 Eleventh St. BEAUTY SHOPS Ethel’s Quarter Shop Stewart Block Hazzard Beauty Shop 2301 2 Huron Avenue The Orchid Beauty Shop 203 Huron Avenue BOOKS AND STATIONERY David MacTaggart Co. 935 Military Street CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. L. Ludlow (Secretary) 1101 Military Street Miss Reid: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what is a number of camels called? Car Henry: A carton. Betty Ogden: I see you’re getting better marks lately. How’s that? Dick Hitchings: My dad’s on a trip; so I do all the work myself. Ed. West: I’m not going to school any- more. Pete Cassin: Why not? Ed. West: I can’t learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day. Barber (to Newt Carlisle) What’ll you have, a hair cut or just the oil changed? Mr. Dentel: What happens to property not disposed of by will? Nelson Hoffman: It is divided among the errors. Miss Reid: Correct this sentence, “It was me who spilled the ink.’’ Jimmy Reid: It wasn’t me who spilled the ink. Mr. MacTaggart: On your way to Smith Cr Sons, you will pass a football field. Malcolm Crawford (hopefully) : Yes, sir. Mr. MacT: Well, pass it. His speeches leave the impression of an army of pompous phrases moving over the landscape in search of an idea. — Jack Court- ney. Teacher: Repeat in your own words, “I see the cow. The cow can run. The cow is pretty.’’ Tough Mike: Lamp de cow. Ain’t she a beauty? An’ say, baby, she sure can step. Early to bed, Early to rise, Keeps the kid brother From wearing your ties. Page Fifty-eight Business Directory Miss Neil: Why are you late this morn- ing? Florence Allen: There are e ight people in our house, and the alarm clock was only set for seven. Miss Stevenson: Bill, can you tell me how iron was discovered? Bill Brush: I heard papa say the other day that they smelt it. Miss Woodward: Can you tell me any- thing about John Milton? Lloyd McKinnon: Well, he got married and wrote “Paradise Lost.” Then his wife died and he wrote “Paradise Regained.” Miss Rowe: Dick Hitchings, tell me where the elephant is found. Dick (hesitates, then his face lights up) : The elephant, teacher, is such a large animal it is scarcely ever lost. The barber lifted Howard Ailio into his chair. “How do you want your hair cut, sonny?” he said. “Like dad’s,” Howard piped, “with a hole in the top.” Mr. Black (during examination) : Will some gentleman who isn’t using his text- book be so kind as to let me have it for a few minutes? Miss MacLaren: Stewart, give me the definition of home. Stewart Richards: Home is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. Mrs. Adinoff: I hear your boy has a gift for recitation, Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston: Yes, indeed he has. His uncle says that all he wants is a course of electrocution, just to finish him off. Mr. MacLaren (answering the phone) : You say Leslie Frank has a bad cold and can’t come to school? Who is this speaking? Voice (with assumed hoarseness) : This is my father. CLEANERS O. C. Pringle 830 Seventh Street COAL COMPANIES Bowie Coal Co. 3585 Military Street Higgins Coal Co. 1008 Third Street McGill Coal Cr Coke Co. 1704 Pine Grove Avenue Moore Coal Co. 312 Court Street Port Huron Storage Gr Bean Co. 1 602 Water Street Spencer Coal Co. Quay Street CONFECTIONARIES Diana Sweet Shoppe Huron Avenue DAIRIES City Dairy 355 River Street Lake Huron Dairy 1215 Hancock Street DENTISTS C. W. Carter 3 1 5 Sperry Bldg. E. L. Church 404 First National Bank Bldg. Dr. Ross T. Getty Dr. H. E. Myron First National Bank Bldg. DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penny Co. 311-13 Huron Avenue J. B. Sperry Co. 301 Huron Avenue DRUGS Barnet Service Drug Stores 923 Pine Grove Avenue 901 Military Street 512 Huron Avenue Benedict-Kuhr Drug Store Tenth and Griswold Streets Emerson Drug Co. 602 Water Street Mills Drug Store 708 Lapeer Avenue Page Fifty-nine Business M. W. Tomlin 2402 Conner Street ELECTRIC SERVICE Stephenson Electric Co. 520 Water Street ENCRAVERS The Service Engraving Co. 356 E. Congress Street Detroit, Mich. Advertising Photo- Engravers FISH MARKETS Wheaton Fish Market 407 Water Street FLORISTS Ruff’s Flowers 1 08 Huron Avenue Ullenbruch’s Florists Military Street at Wall FUNERAL HOMES Downs Funeral Home 1205 Pine Grove Avenue Albert A. Falk 1 003 Sixth Street B. J. Karrer 618 Broad Street Arthur Smith Funeral Home 1 230 Seventh Street FURNITURE DEALERS New Howard Furniture Co. 9 1 2 Military Street CAS AND OIL Springer £r Foster Super-Service Tenth Street at Bridge Star Oil Co. 2337 Tenth Street GROCERIES John J. Heering 2001 Water Street Shield’s Grocer 1202 Military Street H. A. Smith Stores Smith Bros. Finer Foods HARDWARE Charles A. Sturmer Co. Military Street Directory Patrolman: That’s not the truth. We’ve had too many “Smiths” around here. Give me your real name and make it snappy. Speeder: Well, if I must, it’s William Shakespeare. Patrolman: That’s better. You can’t bluff a man like me with that “Smith” stuff. Jay Brooks: I like a girl who can take a joke. Dorothy Drolette: Was I laughing? I’m so sorry. Jack Matthews: Earl, what make of car do you call that one you have? Earl Aikman: Well, it’s the old reliable type, the R. F. D. Jack Matthews: What’s that? Earl Aikman: Rescued from the dumps. Mr. Mills: What is the formula for water? Donna: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Mills: Nonsense. Donna: You said yesterday it was H to O. “Brick” Fowler: Dave, what would you do if the ball was near goal line and it was fourth down and one yard to go? Dave Canham (riding bench) : I would slide down the bench some so I could see the play better. Miss Seibert: Hilton, please tell me what it is when I say, “I love, you love, he loves?” Hilton Strobel: That’s one of them tri- angles where some one gets shot. Virgil: Papa, I ain’t got no butter. Mr. Billings: Geraldine, correct your brother. Geraldine (looking into Virgil’s plate): Yes, you is. Jack Courtney: I have sad news. My dog died last night. Thelma Clement: What happened? Did it swallow a tape line and die by inches, or run up the alley and die by the yard? Jack Courtney: Naw, it crawled under the bed and died by the foot. Page Sixty Business Directory Miss Sullivan: Ada, do you know what memory is? Ada Atkins: Yes, ma’am, that’s what you forget with. Miss Siebert: Cudhay, what are the sea- sons? Cudhay Patterson: You mean in the U. S.? Miss Siebert: Yes, of course. Cudhay P.: Baseball and football. Mr. Black: Who can tell me where dew comes from? Max Dalrymple: The earth rotates so rapidly that it perspires. Prayers are little messages to Cod, sent at night to get the cheaper rate. joe Yehl: Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Earl Hull: O some fresh air fiend, I sup- pose. “It is very hard to drive a bargain!” said the fellow who had just bought a car for $ 10 . You wanted to read that book of Etiquette and now look at you. Here’s the dessert and all you’ve got left is a butter spreader. Exams, exams everywhere And quarts and quarts of ink, And not a teacher will leave the room And let a fellow — think!! Mr. Springer: Only fools ask questions wise men can’t answer. Bud Robinson: No wonder I got an “E.” Carl Schafer: Would you accept a pet monkey? Charlotte White: Oh, this is so sudden. Miss Moore (in Civics Class) : What is the penalty for smuggling? Milky (dreamily) : Ten yards. Crook: Halt, if you move you’re dead. Miss Siebert: My dear young man, you should be more careful of your English. If I should move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive! INSURANCE ACENTS Moore-Wright Insurance Co. People’s Bank Bldg. Wright, Hoyt Gr Co. 509 Water Street Cowan Agency, Ltd. 314 People’s Bank Bldg. Lome C. Black 407 First National Bank Bldg. INTERIOR FURNISHINGS Mr. Charles Fitzpatrick 1115 Military Street JEWELERS Seeley E. Mosher 209 Huron Avenue H. E. Runnels Gr Son 1 05 Huron Avenue George E. Marx 201 Huron Avenue LADIES’ APPAREL Collison’s 213 Huron Avenue The Ballentine Dry Goods Co. 212 Huron Avenue Winkelman’s 218 Huron Avenue LAUNDRIES O. K. Laundry Co. 727-729 Lapeer Avenue LUMBER COMPANIES Kerr Lumber Co. 1701 Stone Street South Side Lumber Co. South Park MANUFACTURING E. B. Muller Gr Co. Twelfth Avenue and Kearney Gruel Gr Ott 731 Griswold Street Anker-Holth Manufacturing Co. 2773 Conner Street Carlisle-Wilson Ice Cream Co. 514 Superior Street Acheson Colloids Corporation 1635 Washington Avenue John L. Fead Gr Sons Poplar and Whipple Streets American Enameled Magnet Wire Co. Page Sixty-one Business Directory MEATS Schmude Bros. 1204 Military Street MEDICAL DOCTORS Dr. George Waters, M. D. 940 Military Street MEN’S WEAR Frank E. Ailio 523 Huron Avenue Springer Cr Rose 205 Huron Avenue Andy Thomas 215 Huron Avenue Wagenseil Bros. 904 Military Street MUSIC HOUSES Grinnell Bros. Music Store 325 Huron Avenue MOVINC AND STORAGE Bradley Cr Son 1322 Twelfth Avenue NEWS AGENCIES Sellers News Agency 517 Quay Street NEWSPAPERS Port Huron Times Herald Sixth Street St. Clair County News 410 Quay Street OFFICE SUPPLIES MacTaggart-Hoffman Co. 933 Military Street OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Robert T. Reed 229 Huron Avenue Dr. Robert W. Orr Peoples Bank Bldg. OSTEOPATHS Dr. R. M. Forrister 4023 First National Bank Bldg. PLUMBINC AND HEATING M. Mitten Maytag Authorized Service 717 Grand River Avenue Cresley Cr Co. 1119 Military Street PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Huron Business College 545 Water Street PRINTERS Amadon-O’Sullivan Ptg. Co. 537 Water Street Fred C. Rauser 101 Huron Avenue Powell-Van Norman 531 Water Street Riverside Printing Company Court at Fourth Street RECREATION Peloso Bros. Billiards Water Street RESTAURANTS Richert’s Tavern At the Depot Joy King Cafe 327 Huron Avenue Stacey’s Barbecue 508 Grand River Avenue Coney Island 322 Huron Avenue SHOES Dave Hanton 631 Water Street Peter Johnson 21 1 Huron Avenue Me Elroy Shoe Co. 261 Huron Avenue SPORTINC GOODS H. T. Unger 227 Huron Avenue PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Port Huron Paint Co. 3 1 6 Huron Avenue PICTURE STUDIOS Askar-Shain Studio 300 Vi Huron Avenue TRANSPORTATION Carpenter’s Rapid Transit 1 29 Quay Street WHOLESALERS O’Brien’s Wholesale Grocery Glenwood Avenue Page Sixty- two Aufotjrciphs