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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY SIX STUDENT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the classes of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty Six, present this . . . . . Our Student May it be that when time has stolen away the years, this book will recall these happy days. ADMINISTRATION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MR. LAURENS A. PACKARD Superintendent of Schools A. B. (Michigan) A. M. (Michigan) MISS MARGARET STEVENSON Advisor of June Class B. S. (Michigan State) MR. WALTER R. CLEMINSON High School Principal B. S. (Michigan) A. M. (Michigan) MISS ISABEL MacLAREN Advisor of January Class A. B. (Michigan) _ Faculty MR. FREEMAN DENTEL ...... Commercial MR. CARL ABRAMS - Shop MR. BRICK FOWLER ...... Physical Education MR. BRAN CRECORIC - - Shop MR. HAROLD BAUMAN .... Mechanical Drawing MISS VIRGINIA EVERHAM French MISS KATHLEEN MOORE History MISS ALICE EDWARDS ----- Physical Education MISS ELLEN KEAN English MISS EUNICE EICHHORN Latin MISS ALICE ANDERSON History MISS LILLIAN HIGGINS French MISS BERYL KEHRER ------- Sewing MISS BESS HYDE Music, English MR. LORNE ADAMS ------- Physics MISS MINNIE DRESCHER - Commercial MISS KATHERINE FITZPATRICK ----- History MISS ISABEL MacLAREN - English MISS MARGARET KENDRICK Biology MISS ISABELL BALLENTINE English MR. ELMER H. HESS ------ Band, Orchestra MR. WILLARD BLACKNEY - Physical Education Faculty MR. JAMES MILLS Chemistry MISS ALVENA SEIBERT ------ Home Room MISS FLORENCE WEISE - - History MR. WILSON MONTGOMERY - Mechanical Drawing MISS JOSEPHINE WOODWARD Home Room MISS CATHERINE MEEHAN Mathematics MR. CARL STEINBORN Physical Education MR. HOWARD SOMMER ------ Commercial MISS LAURA MOORE - Foods MISS EVELYN STEPHEN English MISS MILLICENT NEIL Home Room MISS MARION ROWE Science MISS GERALDINE TURNER Commercial MR. ERNEST STRAFFON Home Room MISS MYRTLE MAY - Commercial MISS HELEN SULLIVAN - Social Science MISS BEATRICE WOODWARD English MI SS CLARISSA McCOLLOM ----- Mathematics MISS ETTA REID History MISS MARGARET STEVENSON - - - Mathematics, Science C L S S E S ★ ★ ★ + ★ ■ Valedictory THOMAS HANCOCK, January. Salutatory Having reached our ultimate goal of graduation, we must never cease looking forward to our betterment of social and education duties. We have only started. We are like a ship embarking on the eternal surging sea of life. High school has been preparing us to face these turbulent waters but only by eternal vigilance and good faith will we weather the gale. We stand poised on the threshold of a new life — inexperienced, idealistic, filled with the certainty of conquering the world. As Francis Thompson says: “O world invisible, we view thee, O world intangible, we touch thee, O world unknowable, we know thee. Inapprehensible, we clutch thee.” We must set our course for the port of self-betterment and in reaching this or striving to reach it our entire intercourse with social affairs and conditions will likewise improve. Life is like a cycle. We benefit our own existence, our better life makes for a better community, a better community makes a better state, and so on until we come back to the betterment of ourselves. We have been given many instruments, which, if we follow the edicts of our good teachers, can be put to use for the accomplishment of better things for humanity. These days of strained foreign relations should prove the necessity for unceasing efforts for better and firrqer faith in each other. Only until this is accomplished can the truer state of mutual livelihood be bettered. Only through this self-same method can come the prevention of disastrous wars. Education will prove the futility of the useless slaughtering of the flower of manhood. By better equipping our minds we should be more capable of controlling barbaric emotions which cause such dilemmas. Class of 1936, these simple admonitions should merely form a prelude to your own course of action. Trusting in our own acquired abilities and fully aware of the preparedness we have received in our high school career, I am sure that our courses will be true, and we shall reach that distant port. We can here thank those competent instructors for their friendly and freely given advice — at no time did they falter in their undertakings and so we should do likewise and adhere strictly to our course. As William E. Henley writes in his immortal “Invictus”: “It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul.” HELEN McCABE, January. Valedictory Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. — Longfellow. We, as a class, have been endeavoring for the last four years to reach a goal, namely, — graduation. At last, our goal has been reached and we stand on the threshold of the future, surveying the past with mingled hopes and regrets. Mutually we have worked during this period to promote more and greater friendships, enduring associations and lasting memories to be carried into later life. Aiding us in fulfilling these ambitions have been the important attributes of perseverance, courage, and determination which continuously guide us forward. While expounding these characteristics through our own efforts, we have been rewarded with opportunities for greater leadership among our fellow students, more services to our school and innumerable chances to obtain more knowledge. All these relationships have served to enrich our moral, social and intellectual life as a whole. While we have directly been enlightening our lives through this period, we have indirectly been striving toward a central purpose — the building of a firm foundation. A foundation, which, we hope, will be capable of withstanding the hardships of life as well as being a basis upon which more pillars of learning may be added. At all times we are reminded to work with utmost capability to better the social and economic conditions of the world so our lives will not be futile efforts but benefits to humanity. This aim has been very proficiently phrased by Longfellow when he said: In the world’s broad field of battle In the bivouac of life. Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Thus far, our accomplishments have been made possible, partially through our own work but to a greater extent through the ardent co-operation of the Faculty and the continued support of our parents to whom we are deeply grateful. To our classmates we also owe a debt of gratitude for their lasting associations. In conclusion it is our heartiest desire that all future efforts will be directed toward the building of stronger characters and richer lives that more nearly approach perfection. DOUGLAS DALY, June. Salutatory As we are about to close a very interesting chapter in our lives and leave behind us a happy past, we linger, before commencing our harder and more exacting life’s journey, to refresh our minds with the benefits that we have derived from our high school life and to thank the faculty who have helped us in fitting ourselves for graduation, the goal for which we have all been striving for four years. “Heaven is not reached by a single bound. But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we climb to its summit round by round.” — Josiah C. Holland. Thus speaks the poet of an earlier day, and well may we ponder the significance of these lines and their relation to success, as we stand upon the threshold of the future with a desire to lead useful, happy, and successful lives for years to come. Let us consider this word “Success.” It does not mean merely doing something marvelous and outstanding. It is the few, indeed, who are men and women of great achievement, and if their lives were to be our standard of success we would become discouraged at the outset. However, it does mean that which we accomplish by paying the price, making the most of every opportunity, and facing the future with hope, courage, and a determination to win. Berton Braley aptly says: “If neither cold poverty, famished and gaunt. Nor sickness nor pain Of body or brain. Can turn you away from the thing that you want, If dogged and grim you beseige and beset it, ‘You’ll get it’! WILLIAM DUNN, June. Page Nine June Douglas Daly June Editorial Board of Student, Chess Club, Modern Literature Club. Honor Society President, Chorus. Valedictorian, Creative Writing Club. Helen Robbins Jan. Embroidery Club, Chorus. George Sharrard Jan. President 11 B. Hi-Y Club. Student Staff. Chorus. Band, Orches- tra, Honor Society, Dramatics Club. Ruth Gaines June Secretary 1 1 B. 11 A. 1 2B. Student Staff, Honor Society. James Bassett June Treasurer 1 1 B, Presi- dent Student Council, Student Staff, “A Ready Made Family,” Hi-Y, Etiquette Club, Chorus, Honor Society. Frances Wilson June Student Staff, Light- house Staff, Hi-Y, Chorus, Shakespeare Club. Louis Foster June Hi-Y. Alberta Gardner June Etiquette Club. Chorus. Wallace Wheaton June Hi-Y Club. Gym Scoreboard. Mary Maxwell Jan. Chorus. Ford C. Rea June Student Business Man- ager, Etiquette Club, Boat Club, Chorus, Honor Society, “A Ready Made Family.” Helen Louise Canham June Student Staff, French Club, President Girls’ Hi-Y, Chorus. Etiquette Club. Robert French June Lighthouse Staff, Foot- ball Manager ’35, P. H. Club. Charlotte Pretty June Student Council, “A Ready Made Family,” Honor Society, Hi-Y. Oliver Henry June Frances Martin June Girls’ League Repre- sentative, A Ready Made Family.” Library Club, Latin Club, French Club, Honor Society. Chorus. Shakespeare Club. Cre- ative Writing Club, Hi-Y. Howard Courtney June Josephine Woodward Jan. Girls’ League Repre- sentative, Student Staff. Library Club, French Club, Creative Writing Club, Honor Society, Chorus. Harry Ritzell Jan. Interclass Baseball and Basketball. Elizabeth Ogden June Girls’ Hi-Y. Wilbur Davidson June President 10A, 1 1 B, 11 A. 12B, 12A, Edi- torial Board of Student, Football ' 35, Golf ’35- ' 36, Honor Society, Hi-Y, ”A Ready Made Family,” P. H. Club, Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball. Page Ten Lawrence Jones Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, Art for Art ' s Sake, Coif ' 35. Creative Writing Club. Mildred Laudeman June Roy Shreeve June Mildred Talbert June Dramatics, Etiquette, French, Commercial and Forestry Clubs, Chorus. Mary Jane Smith June Etiquette Club. Chorus. Dramatics Club. Helen Hill Jan. Treasurer 10A, Hi-Y, Etiquette Club, Chorus, Art for Art’s Sake, Student Council 11 B, 12B, and 1 2A. James Lustig Jan. President 1 2B and 1 2A. P. H. Club, Forensic Club, Art for Art’s Sake, Football ' 34, ' 35. Helen Bricker Jan. Student Staff, Drama- tics Club. Hi-Y. Crea- tive Writing Club. David Richards June Hilda Stopp June Student Staff, Drama- tics Club. Chorus, Cre- ative Writing Club. Theresa Randolph June Girls’ Basketball, Chorus, Handicraft Club. Willard Babcock June Student Council 10A. 1 1 B, 11 A. Senior Play Committee. Reid Ballentine Jan. President 1 1 A. Football ’34, Captain Basketball ’35. P. H. Club. Cap- tain Baseball ’35, “Art for Art’s Sake.” Eleanor McCormick Jan. Secretary 1 1 A, 1 2B. 1 2A. Handicraft Club, Spanish Club. Senior Play Committee. Thomas Hancock Jan. Valedictorian, Student Staff, Creative Writing Club, Honor Society. Amy Wingard June Handicraft. Etiquette, and Mixing Bowl Clubs, Chorus. Walter Richards Jan. Student Council 10B, 10A, 11 B. 11 A, 12B. 1 2A (President), Chorus, Business Manager of Student, Hi-Y. Honor Society, Art for Art’s Sake.” Dance Grandpa Dance. Virginia Fovell June Dramatics, French, Eti- quette, Forestry and Camera Clubs, Chorus. Robert Pepper June President of Forestry Club. Stamp Club, Golf ’36. Jean Mackay Jan. Student Staff. Drama- tics Club (Pres.), Honor Society. Dance, Granda. Dance. Art for Art’s Sake.” Howard McCarty Jan. Vice-President 1 2A, P. H. Club. Football ’34. ’35 (Captain ’35) Basketball. “Dance Grandpa Dance.” Page Eleven Marian Pollock Jan. Chorus. Spanish Club. Eticuette Club. Handi- craft Club. Bill Felter June Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Thelma Coggan June Class Secretary 1 2A. Chorus. Honor Society, Student Staff, Latin Club, French Club, Hi-Y. Etiquette Club, Student Council 10B, “A Ready Made Family. Crampton Pollock Jan. Track, Football ’35. Basbeall. P. H. Club, Interclass Basketball. June Wollen Jan. Honor Society, Chorus, Handicraft Club. Elroy Hanton June Forensic Clu b. Chorus, Interclass Basketball. Virginia Woodard Jan. Chorus. Ruth Mary O ' Connor June Commercial Club, Dra- matics Club, Chorus. Mary Alice Pearce Jan. Mixing Bowl Club. Alex Lewis June Class Treasurer 1 1 B, 1 I A, 12B. 1 2A, Student Staff, Forensic Club. Etiquette Club, Chorus. Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Light- house Staff, Camera Club, Modern Litera- ture Club. Hi-Y. Dorothy Millett June Student Staff, Chorus, Latin Club. Forestry Club, Dramatics Club. Donald Bergsman June Stamp Club, Hi-Y Club. • Florence Dolan June Mary Coward Jan. Chorus. Betty Jane Cameron June Lighthouse Staff, Chorus. James Kirkendall. Jan. Interclass Baseball and Basketball. June Hall Jan. Girls’ Basketball. Honor Society, Chorus, Creative Writing Club, Dramatics Club. “Art for Art’s Sake. Max Dalrymple June Basketball ’34-’35-’36 Capt., All-State ’36, Class Treasurer 10B, P. H. Club (Pres.) Honor Society, Forensic Club, Student Council 10A, 11, 12, Chorus, Football ’34- ' 35, Base- ball, Athletic Board President. Iris Morrison June Chorus, Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Secre- tary 10A. John Hodgson June Hi-Y Club, Radio Club. Marian Jarvis June Chorus, Archery, Hi-Y. Page Twelve Ray Hamilton June Thelma Nevin Jan. Chorus. Bill Capps June Band. Orchestra. Virginia Wilson June Chorus. Charles Stuart June Boat Club. Marion Wisdom June Etiauette Club. Handi- craft Club, Chorus. Margaret Carrow Jan. Handicraft Club. Muriel King Jan. Student Staff, Cavel Club. Mixing Bowl. Riding Club, Chorus. Neal Randolph Jan. Orchestra. Margaret Conlin June Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Scribes Club, Chorus. Howard Young June Inter-ciass Baseball and Basketball. Elizabeth Walters Jan. Chorus. Alton Munger June Football 35. Baseball. P. H. Club. Helen Howe Jan. Warren Shaw June Football ’35. P. H. Club. Alice Smith Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, Spanish Club, Handi- craft Club. Robert Forrister June President 10B. Vice- President 1 OA, Student Council 11 A. 1 2B. 1 2A. Chorus, Band. Orches- tra. Hi-Y. Honor Society. Jane Carson June Art Club. Camera Club, Stamp Club. Chorus. Robert Morris Jan. Student Staff. Honor Society. Radio Club. Hi-Y Club, ‘‘Art for Art’s Sake.” Pearl Phare June Handicraft Club. Roslyn Stoat June Editorial Board of Student, Art Club. French Club, Chorus. Hi-Y. Dramatics Club. Shakespeare Club, Honor Society. Page Thirteen Douglas Ackerman Jan. Manager of Basketball ’34. 35 , P. H. Club, Football Manager 34. Virginia Helsdon June Chorus. Mattwae Lapitsky June Assembly Board, Presi- dent of Dramatics Club, Latin Club. P. H. Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, Inter- class Basketball, Man- ager of Football and Baseball ’34. and of Basketball ’35. Elizabeth McCormick Jan. Vice-President 1 1 B, “Dance Grandpa Dance,” Handicraft Club. George Mitchell June Chorus. Marjorie Murdick Jan. “Dance Grandpa Dance,” Hi-Y. Chess Club. Honor Society. Student Staff, Creative Writing Club, Drama- tics Club. Robert Browne June Band, Orchestra, Inter- class Baseball. Helen Ernst Jan. Chorus. E. T. Blackney Jan. Football ’35, P. H. Club, Honor Society. Helen McPhee June Chorus. Lawrence Bennett June Student Staff, Football ’33 ’34. Basketball, P. H. Club. Lillian Vigrass June Library Staff, Drama- tics Club, Chorus. Mixing Bowl. Scribes’ Club, Handicraft Club. Oliver Brahmer June Marjorie Eckstein June Handicraft Club. Allen Feirn June Baseball. Hi-Y. Inter- class Basketball. Elizabeth Leffler June President Library Staff, Chorus. Camera Club, Etiquette Club. Carl Brandenburg June Vice-President 11 A, 12B, 12A, Student Staff, “A Ready Made Family,” Chorus, President of Hi-Y, President of Dramatics Club, Debating Club, Honor Society. Marion May Jan. Latin Club, Hi-Y, Chorus. Harley Brown June Arita Sullivan Jan. Chorus. Harry Moak June Chorus, Interclass Basketball. Page Fourteen Frank Churchill Jan. Stage Manager of 1 2B Play, Hi-Y, Radio Club. Cretchen Temby Jan. Debating Club, Chorus, Dramatics Club. Norma Smith June Commercial Club. Jean Hitchings June Chorus, Student Staff. Mason Mills Jan. Baseball 34, ’35, P. H Club. Janey Nutt Jan. French Club. Julian Alarie June Student Staff, Light- house Staff, Stamp Club, Band, College Club, French Club. Cladys Allen June Lighthouse Staff, Chorus. Layton Creen Jan. William Israel Jan. Student Staff, Band, Dramatics Club. Frances Hamel June President Commercial Club, Scribes Club. Etiquette Club. Chorus. Irene Ruggeri Jan. Girls’ Basketball, Riding Club, Handi- craft Club. Jack Reid June Helen Stevens Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, Latin Club. Creative Writing Club. Robert Hanton Jan. Student Staff, Riding Club, Interclass Base- ball and Basketball. Marjorie Green June Modern Literature Club, Commercial Club, Chorus. Lee Edie June Chorus. Eleanor Presley Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, “Dance Grandpa Dance,” Art for Art’s Sake, Handicraft Club, Etiquette Club. Spanish Club, Drama- tics Club. Arthur Pleger June Shakespeare Club, Band, Chorus. Helen Casler Jan. Student Staff. Chorus, Etiquette Club, Dra- matics Club, “Art for Art ' s Sake.” Ervin DeRonde June Page Fifteen Mary Downs Jan. Chorus. Robert Coulter Jan. Treasurer 12B. Student Staff, Dramatics Club, Football ‘35, ‘‘Dance Grandpa Dance,’’ De- bating Honor Society, Chorus. Ewin Thorne Jan. Student Staff. George Dobratz June Chorus. Bernice Patten Jan. Kitchen Club, Library Staff, Chorus, Handi- craft Club. Lloyd Simmons Jan. Interclass Baseball and Basketball, Hi-Y, Chorus. Marta Weichsler Jan. Chorus. Hi-Y. Jack Matthews Jan. Treasurer 1 2A, Student Council I 2B. Buelah Emeigh Jan. Chorus. Ruben Dinger Not Graduating. Wilma Parent June Lighthouse Staff. Clarence Persson Jan. Student Council 10B, 10A, Hi-Y, Chorus, “Dance Grandpa Dance. Dramatics Club, German Club, Student Staff, Inter- class Baseball, Creative Writing Club, Tennis. Anne Setusic Jan. Chorus. James Randall Jan. Vice-President 1 1 A, Student Staff, Basket- ball, Interclass Base- ball. Edna Johnston June Handicraft Club. Harry Martin Jan. Radio Club, Band, Creative Writing Club. Rosa Carpenter June Gerald Cutcher Jan. Football ' 34, Tennis, Chorus, Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball. P. H. Club. Margaret Kirby Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, Spanish Club. Handi- craft Club, Embroidery Club. Arthur Keeney Jan. Library Staff, Inter- class Baseball. Betty Wilson Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, Library Club. Creative Writing Club. Page Sixteen Herman Neumann Jan. Interclass Baseball and Basketball. German Club, Aviation Club. Jeanne Mackay Jan. Student Council 10B. Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, Chorus. William McGahey June Helen Clough June Student Staff, Light- house Staff. French Club, Latin Club, Chorus. Earl Cameron June Chorus. Elsie Everson June President 10A, Student Council, Chorus, Hi-Y, Shakespeare Club. Dramatics Club. Kenneth Marks June Football 35, P. H. Club. June Krenke June Wallace Tenney June Jean Weston June Student Staff. Student Council, Hi-Y, Library Club, Dramatics Club. Jane Morrison June Student Staff, Chorus, Commercial Club, Scribes Club, Hi-Y. Edythe Brenner June Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation. Student Staff, Chorus, Lighthouse Staff, Hi-Y, Girls’ Basketball. Robert Cram Jan. Elizabeth Haller June Commercial Club. Scribes Club President, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. Chorus. Dorman Lane June Radio Club. Naomi Schewitz June Dramatics Club, Declamation Contest Winner, Honor Society. Francis Hayes Jan. Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball. Jane Wasted June Girls’ Basketball, Hi-Y. Edward Wilke Jan. Vice-President of 12B, Hi-Y, German Club, Interclass Baseball. Katherine Howard June Student Staff. Etiquette Club, Hi-Y. Alex Burns June Football 35, Baseball, P. H. Club. Page Seventeen Richard Riggs Jan. Inter-class Baseball. Leda Morrison June Hi-Y Club. Chorus. Commercial Club. Cornelius Toles June Modern Literature Club, Chorus, Dra- matics Club. Pansy Hoffmann June Girls’ Basketball. Jack Roesch Jan. Secretary 10B, Inter- class Baseball. Virginia McAller June Forensic Club, “A Ready Made Family. Ila Myron June Chorus. Elaine Harvey Jan. Dramatics Club. Gordon Ellis June Chorus. Inter-class Baseball. Evelyn Westphal June Student Staff, Art Club. Chorus, Com- mercial Club. Drama- tics Club, Etiquette Club. Albert Olsen Jan. Basketball ’35, Inter- class Baseball. Madelyn Johnston Jan. Art for Art’s Sake, Chorus, Riding Club. Handicraft Club (Pres.) Lawrence Brown Jan. Hi-Y Club. Inter-class Baseball and Basket- ball. Thelma Flowers Jan. Etiquette Club, Chorus, Honor Society. Robert Eisenhauser June Josephine Kanirie June Dramatics Club, French Club. Chorus. Phillip Teeple Jan. German Club, Band. Eleanor Smith June Frasoris Club, Chorus. Howard Zemmer Jan. Orchestra. Arietta Hunter Jan. Chorus. Grace Branch Jan. Spanish Club, Etiquette Club. Page Eighteen Jack Kendrick June Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. Leah Maclean Chorus. Jan. June Louise Raschke June Handicraft Club, French Club, Art Club. Ed. Buntrock June Football 32, ’33, Base- ball ’32, ’33, ’34. Eleanor Hisscock Jan. Irene Wood June French Club, Commer- cial Club. Marjorie Stoutenburgh June Handicraft Club. Juel Hering June William Dunn June Chess Club President, Latin Club President. French Club, Creative Writing Club, Honor Society. Shakespeare Club, Salutatorian. Joan McAller Jan. Etiquette Club, Chorus. Robert Kapanka June Verna Knisley June Chorus. Wilson Jackson June Shakespeare Club, Art Club, Etiquette Club, Chorus. Betty Fitzgerald June Edward Nofs Coif ’34-’35-’36. Marie Seely June French Club, Handi- craft Club, Commercial Club, Chorus. Cordon Smith June Football 35, P. H. Club. Patricia Paige June “A Ready Made Fam- ily,” Library Club, Latin Club. Chorus, Honor Society. Lillian Hayes June Dramatics Club, Chorus. Eleanor Caines Jan. Student Council 1 2A, Dance Grandpa Dance,” Chorus, Eti- quette Club, Creative Writing Club. Victor Pratt Jan. Chess Club Dramatics Club, Creative Writing Club. Chorus, Modern Literature Club. Page Nineteen Merle Kessel June Stamp Club. Helen Watson June Embroidery Club, Eti- quette Club, Handi- craft Club. Burwell VanCamp June Baseball. Aeronautics Club. Mary Warren Jan. Handicraft Club, Spanish Club, Chorus. June Luther Jan. Handicraft Club, Eti- quette Club, Chorus. Margaret Brown June Student Library Staff, Chorus, Lighthouse Staff. John MacDonald Jan. P. H. Club, Track, Football 33. ’34. All- State ’34, Interclass Basketball. Dorothy Mackay June Mixing Bowl, Frasoris, Chorus. George Lockwood June Latin Club. Annabelle Allen Jan. Chorus. Frank Veen Jan. Beatrice Thompson June Handicraft Club, Chorus, Commercial Club. Mary Lee Carter Jan. Willa Mae Banks Jan. Geraldine King June Helen Workman Jan. Dramatics Club, Chorus, Embroidery Club, Student Staff. George Caton June Erma Holdburg June Commercial Club. Scribes Club. Theresa Helwig Jan. Dramatics Club, Chorus, ‘‘Art for Art’s Sake. Alberta Westphal June Student Staff, Chorus, Art Club, Dramatics Club. Etiquette Club. Malloy Jones Jan. Football ’33, ’34. P. H. Club. Chorus, Track ‘32. Basketball. Page Twenty Eleanor Cowan June Embroidery Club, Chorus. John Bowman June Boys’ Hi-Y. Stella Mae Rush June Elsie Cole June Chorus, Class Song. Lloyd Bankson June Football ’35, P. H. Club, Boat Club, For- estry Club, Chorus. Mildred Morrison Jan. Library Club. Chorus, Embroidery Club. Earl Aikman June Hi-Y. Duncan VanDerlip June Baseball, Dramatics Club. Radio Club. French Club, Chorus. Hanna Henderson Jan. Handicraft Club. Katherine Truscott June Handicraft Club. Com- mercial Club. Chorus. William Maynard June Iva Belle Kelly June Etiquette Club, Chorus. Evelyn Gillies June Art Club, Chorus. Dorothy Crowe June Chorus. Helen Cowan June Embroidery Club, Chorus. G. Warren West Jan. Student Staff, Chorus, Etiquette Club. Hi-Y. Edith Schumann Jan. Handicraft Club. Hazel Reid June Chorus. Fred Vincent June Basketball Scoreboard, Interclass Basketball and Baseball. Margaret Westfall June Handicraft Club. Chorus. Robert Byrne June Interclass Baseball- Basketball. Page Twenty-one Betty McGaw June Frank Russell June Baseball 36. Mary Bourbonnais June French Club. Chorus, Art Club President, Student Staff. Nelson Hoffman June Geraldine Whybrew Jan. Honor Society. Theodore Zachariah June Orchestra, Band. Doris Allen June Charles Porrett Jan. Virginia Smith June Etiquette Club, Chorus, Honor Society, Student Council 10B. Fred Soini June Interclass Baseball. Rosella Tice June Chorus, Debating Club, Etiquette Club, Dra- matics Club, Handi- craft Club. Grant Cronce June Helen Leithauser June Chorus, Art Club President, Dramatics Club, Modern Litera- ture Club, “A Ready Made Family, Student Staff. Elmer Kodet June Forensic Club, Baseball ’35. ' 36 Captain I , Football ’34. 35, P. H. Club, Student Staff, Chorus. Hi-Y. LaVerne McDougall June Chorus, Embroidery Club. Fred Helwig June Willa VerHulst Jan. Lester Bacheller June Esther Hillock Jan. Robert Carson June Basketball ' 36. Wanda Sellers Jan. Page Twenty-two Jack Smith June Hi-Y, Interclass Base- ball, Chorus. Betty Stevens Jan. Hi-Y, French Club. Chorus. Student Staff. Library Club. Orville Smith Not Graduating. Doris Richter Jan. Chorus. Dale Norris June Etiquette Club, Chorus, Forestry Club, Inter- class Baseball. Alvena Cochrane Jan. Library Club, Hi-Y, Chorus. Lucille Campbell June Etiquette Club, Chorus. Virginia Robbins Jan. Sewing Club, Chorus. Garth Sturdevan Jan. Football, Dramatics Club. Helen McCabe Jan. Assembly Board, Student Staff, Chorus, Librar y Club, Modern Literature, Etiquette Club. Handicraft Club, Salutatorian, Honor Society. Clifford Jones Jan. Business Manager of Senior Play. Betty Carson Jan. Chorus, Art Club. Camera Club, Stamp Club. Alvin McCallum June Student Staff (Editor- ial Board) Honor Society, Chess Club. Dorothy Treleaven Jan. Etiquette Club, Student Council 10B. Harry Schaeffer June Elizabeth Sturdevan June Dramatics Club. Frank Watkins June Band. Orchestra. Boxing. Virginia Coulter June Modern Literature Club. Travel Club, Chorus. Robert Warren June Virginia Tenney June Dramatics Club, Handicraft Club. Sarah Jane Randolph Jan. Embroidery Club, Handicraft Club. Page Twenty-three Loren Mabee June Beatrice Reich June Jack Rademacher June Classes 1 Officers 1 OB 10A Ruth Emerson Florence Belcher Barbara Buck Marguerite Postill Joyce McDonald Jean Bailey George French Fred Cote James Hamilton Lillian Purdy Lois Bliss Martha Dalrymple Madeline lies Florence Bassett Bud Fox Bruce Illingworth Helen Bluhm 11 B 1 1A Nina Saunders Bob Horton Bob Davis Dorothy Horton Shirley Annett Elmer Peters Keith Engel Clyde Johnson Helen Hock Phyllis Hoffmeier Marjorie Stewart Jean McDonald Charles Barrett Dexter Burley Edward Barrett Helen Cawood 12B Betty Cline Doleen McIntyre Lome Black Mary Louise Abernethy James Miller Don Mitchell Lewis Adams George Rea Page Twenty-five Class of January, 1937 Abernethy, Mary Louise Adams, Lewis Amey, Gerald Baird, James Barth, Russell Bates, Bill Bell, Ed. Berry, Don Bianche, Harold Black, Fern Black, Lome Bragg, Marion Brink, Bob Brown, Charley Burr, Helen Carlisle, Newton Carmody, Ted Carpenter, LaVerne Chamboy, Mary Cline, Betty Cochrill, Art Cornwell, Max Cristick, Norman Dietrich, Edward Denkleberg, Louise Dunn, Leona Emeigh, Grace Essex, Clarence Finch, Kenneth Gillis, Delores Hamel, Charles Hamm, Jack Hastings, Warner Helwig, Thomas Hoffman, Richard Illingworth, Norene Johnston, Betty Jones, Virginia Kepler, Ruth Keough, Bernadette King, Robert Krenke, Robert Kuhn, Ella Mae LaTurno, Almond Lauth, Corliss McGowan, Dorothy McIntyre, Doleen Manis, Cus Maxwell, James Menzo, Margaret Miller, Earl Miller, James Mitchell, Donald Munro, Betty O’Brien, Faye Oke, Leona Parker, Virginia Patterson, Leonard Pearson, Alvin Phi Ip, Byron Postal, Catherine Postill, Helen Purdy, Boyce Quinlan, Charles Radigan, Walter Rae, George Relkin, Elliott Riehl, Dorothy Riggs, Doris Riggs, Dorothy Rood, Sidney Schmude, Earl Schneider, Norbert Semrow, Neil Smith, Louis Smith, Orville Stuart, Charles Tennant, Richard Tracy, Dorothy Veen, Eleanor White, Helen Winters, Marie Yeager, Russell Zielke, Carlton _ Page Twenty-six Class of June, 1937 Adams, Arlene Anderson, Feme Badley, Clifford Barker, Dorothy Barrett, Edward Barrett, Charles Barrett, John Barth, Edward Battram, George Bergsman, Seymour Bergstrom, Gwendolyn Birdsell, Dorothy Blank, Carl Boukamp, Anna Bradt, Carlton Brahmer, William Brown, Edith Brown, Margaret Brown, Mildred Burley, Dexter Burlow, John Burns, Robert Burrell, John Bush, Betty Butler, Jack Campau, Fred Carpenter, Robert Carpo, Elizabeth Caskey, Lois Cawood, Helen Cheff, Audrey Cleaver, Agnes Conyers, Stanley Cooper, Clarence Copeland, Nadine Cunningham, Gail Curtis, Virginia Dagg, Thomas Damaske, William Darling, Lera Davidson, Cornelia Davis, Bill Davis, Kathryn Dease, Melvin DeStevens, Angela Dole, Dorothy Drescher, Phillip Dudd, Dorothy Emery, Willis Englert, Mary Ennest, Eleanor Fearka, Esther W. Ferrett, Arlene Fisher, Eloise Fogal, Marvin French, Marie French, Mildred Garrow, Jean Garton, Delores Gibson, Arthur Gillies, Eleanor Goeltz, Peggy Goodwin, Walter Gracy, Barbara Greene, Ruth Gustke, Russell Hamilton, Frances Hancock, Lois Hands, Jack Hebner, Virginia Helfort, Esther Hering, Verdun Hill, Kenneth Hodgson, Evelyn Hoffman, James Hoffmeyer, Phyllis Holmes, Jack Holth, Bob Hope, Jack Howe, Leona Hughes, Edgar Johnston, Gladys Johnston, Reginald Johnston, Robert Johnston, Thomas Johnston, William Kapanka, Richard Keough, Bernadette Kessel, Joan Ketels, May King, Mary Kleinstiver, Doris Knight, Velma Lambert, Jeanne Lapitsky, Helen Law, Phyllis Lincoln, Phyllis Liston, Wayne Lohrstorfer, Maureen Lomas, Charles Lyon, Velma MacDonald, Jean McKay, Olive McKenzie, Maxine McKenzie, Robert McKinnon, Harold MacLean, Jack MacLean, Ethel MacLean, Howard MacVicar, Jean McNaughton, Alan McPhee, Wilma Mack, Wayne Manning, Jesse Masterson, Jack Matthews, Carroll Matthews, Edgar Maxon, Hedley Midgley, William Minnie, Ruth Monahan, Margaret Morgan, Eldon Moses, William Mullen, Gerald Munro, Bonnelle Munro, Charles Norris, Wilbur Oatman, Helen Oatman, Robert Parker, Grace Penzenhagen, Alberta Peterson, Gladys Powell, Jean Powell, Shirley Rader, Betty Radigan, Eleanor Rae, Richard Raetzel, Bernard Randolph, Caroline Reid, Helen Renaud, Gleason Richardson, Irvin Richter, Charles Riddell, Keith Robbins, Ronald Royan, Margaret Sawdon, Jack Seaver, Mary Sellers, Sarah Setter, Clifford Sherlock, Muriel Sichterman, Bruce Simpson, Jean Singleton, Lester Smiley, Margaret Smith, Florence Smith, Robert Stewart, Marjorie Taylor, Robert Thompson, Jean Thompson, Max Tomlinson, Barbara Turck, Phyllis Tyson, Beatrice Wakeham, Bob Warner, June Warren, Clyde Warren, Margaret Watson, Irene Waun, Thais Weld, Douglas Western, Edward White, William Wilton, Joe Wingard, Jesse Wittliff, Bill Wohlberg, Margaret Wood, Gwendolyn Yaeck, Eleanor Zmolick, Mary Page Twenty-seven Class of January, 1938 Abernethy, Evelyn Ainsworth, Clara Alexander, Mayme Anderson, Virginia Annett, Shirley Arnett, Ronald Badley, Clifford Balmer, James Bankson, June Betwhy, Yvonne Beyer, Rowena Bingle, Esther Boyd, John Boyd, Raymer Brothwell, Doris Brown, Charles Brown, Lillian Brown, Martha Bunker, Virginia Burtch, Martel Butlin, Florence Cameron, Irene Carlisle, George Carmichael, John Carmody, Bruce Chase, Helen D. Conquergood, Collin Cooper, Charles Corey, Franklin Cote, LaVerne Coulter, Earle Coward, Bob Cowley, Charles Crampton, Clifford Crawford, Robert Crorey, Anna Crorey, Theron Darling, Lera Davis, Robert Dedering, Francis DeLacy, Herbert DeMara, Irene Douglas, Jane Engel, Keith Fenner, Harley Ferguson, Gerald Fischer, Eleanor Fleming, Leila Flynn, Louise Foster, Robert Fox, Bill Furman, Catherine Getty, Bill Gordon, Junior Granger, Sherlock Guenther, Winifred Gunne, Hugh Gurnsey, Garth Hall, Harvey Hall, Thelma Haller, Frances Hamilton, Delos Hands, Fred Hanton, Eleanor Harmer, Ellerton Harris, Charles Haynes, Doris Hazely, I la Heaver, Evelyn Heimbach, Jack Henderson, Russell Hippie, Jeanette Hock, Helen Holth, Gerald Horton, Dorothy Hudson, Amelia Jex, Milton Jex, Raymond Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Winnifred Jones, Jean Kemp, Lourene Kilbourne, Louraine Knaus, Marye Knaus, Wilson Koob, Bob Kragelund, Eleanor Landon, Lillian Laudeman, Beatrice Lauzon, Dorothy Lehman, Jack Lump, Schenulda McCabe, Jack McCarthy, Cornelius McClellan, Duncan McClellan, John McConche, Tom MacDonald, Robert McGruer, James McKenzie, Donald McLane, Jack MacLeod, Angus McMartin, Ruth McPhee, Marjorie Manis, Thomas Martin, Frances Martin, Iva Meehan, Genevieve Meyers, Margaret Miller, Eileen Mitchell, Harry Mitchell, Kenneth Monteith, Thomas Mooty, Willa Lee Munro, Vivian Murray, Clayton Neely, Robert Nichols, Betty Norquist, George O’Brien, Richard O’Neil, Dorothy Orr, Eileen Orth, June Park, George Parry, Carter Partridge, Ann Peters, Elmer Phillips, Rodman Pringle, Betty Rebeske, Edward Redmond, Jack Reid, James Reynolds, Leona Richardson, Grace Roberts, Edward Robichaud, Marjorie Robichaud, Mary Rogers, Hartford Rogers, Jacqueline Rosenberger, Dorothy Rowe, Fred Ruggeri, Grace Sass, Lois Saunders, Nina Schaffer, Marian Schwickert, Marion Sedwick, George Seely, Bud Slingerland, Leland Smith, Glenn Smith, Jane Smith, Roy Smith, Ted Sopha, Leo Sparling, Elaine Stafford, Audrey Stapleford, Weyman Steiner, Beverley Jane Sturges, Elizabeth Teeple, Glenn Thomas, Bob Thomas, Shirley Thompson, LaVena Thompson, Mary Touma, Cameal Touma, Shaker Tracy, Helen Tyler, Audrey Urmy, Frank VanCamp, Fred Vos, Hetty Ann Walker, Gordon Watson, Elsie Whybrew, Bud Wilcox, Edith Williamson, Barbara Wilson, Ann Workman, Alger Young, Fred Zauner, Tobias Page Twenty-eight Class of June, 1 938 Adelhouser, Bill Alloway, Florence Anderson, Thomas Askar, Jeanette Babcock, Barbara Bason, Bill Baer, David Baldridge, Dick Bannan, Marie Bannister, Eileen Bass, Rachel Bassett, Florence Beach, John Bellinger, Floyd Bertrand, Tressa Bliss, Lois Bluhm, Helen Bogue, Barbara Bond, Meredith Bond, Robert Bowman, Mary Boyd, Mansel Breaky, Marjorie Buntrock, William Burgett, Maxine Burns, Ruby Burch, Lillian Butlin, Eldora Colquitt, June Campbell, Fred Campbell, Virginia Carey, Edgar Clough, Margaret Cochrane, Jack Cole, Kathryn Collinge, Shirley Collins, Sarah Cook, Marion Cowley, James Crackel, George Dagg, Francis Dalrymple, Martha Darling, Charles Davis, Elaine Deaner, Anna Mae De Lawrence, Yolanda Donaghy, Lenore Dore, Blanche Dowding, Ross Downey, Dorothy Dues, Leona Dumas, Donald Dunham, Margaret Dunlap, Geneva Dunn, Jane Dutton, Lawrence Edwards, George Eisenhauer, Allan Emerich, Charles Emlaw, Gerald English, Anna Erd, Harry Estlund, Henry Eusey, Jean Falk, Laura Falk, Margaret Farnsworth, Lucile Fenner, Bill Firestone, David Ford, Lorraine Fox, Bud Fox, Eleanor Franklin, Gordon Fraser, Jessie Gaffney, Norma Gaines, Edith Ganhs, Phoebe Gay, Eileen Gillow, Margaret Gorte, Marie Gragowski, Mary Gruel, Carl Guillian, Joe Gurgel, Paul Hardy, David Harrington, Russel Hart, Marion Harvey, Robert He mback, Joe Henry, Edwin Hess, George Highland, Ria Hisscock, Clark Houser, Gordon Hughes, Mary Lee lies, Madelon Illingworth, Bruce Johnson, Clair Juntunens, Mildred Kapanka, Ruth Kemp, Edward Kerr, Marguerite Kervin, Wellington Ketels, Seena Kidd, Marie Kimball, Loraine Kinney, Thomas Klages, Betty Klug, Noreen Krenke, Duane LaForge, Betty Lane, Alvin Lashbrook, Glenn Lashbrook, Ula Lauzon, Charles Lavis, Frank Lee, Pauline Leithauser, Richard Lennon, Irene Leslie, Robert Lewis. Roger Leipien, Eugene Loughren, Grant Loxton, Betty MacDonald, Kathleen MacDonald, Mona McDougal, Irene McEachern, Carlton McEachern, Helen McFarlane, Kenneth McFarlane, Margery McGill, Bernadine McKenzie, William Mackay, Robert Maclean, Helen Madill, Katherine Malloy, Dorothy Marczon, Robert Martin, Lucy Mathews, Harvey Mathews, Estella Maynard, Mary Meehan, Wilfred Meyers, Earl Miesmer, Robert Miller, Roberta Mitchell, Barbara Moll, Margaret Monroe, Charles Montague, Albertina Moore, Phil Morris, Bill Morrison, Archie Morrison, Stewart Moses, Vivian Mudge, Clyne Mugavers, James Myron, Jefferson Myron, Melvin Morris, Dale Neal, Shirley Nelson, Betty Ann Newberry, Viola Nugent, Carlyle Oliver, Robert Osborne, Patricia Parker, Helen Paul, Frank Pearson, Bruce Perry, Genevieve Petti ngi 1 1 , Mary Petrick, Edward Phare, Roy Pond, Marne Porter, William R. Potter, Billy Purdy, Lillian Rapson, Dorothy Rawlings, Audrey Rehberg, Ernest Richards, Harold Richie, Dorothy Richter, Max Roberts, Arthur Roberts, Jean Robertson, Edith Roe, Louise Roesch, Mary Rohrur, Kieth Russel, Ann Sargent, Dorothy Sawdon, Shirley Schafer, Walter Schieman, Betty Schieman, Valarie Schneider, Linwood Schreider, Phyllis Schultz, Betty Schwitzke, Audrey Scott, Jack Scupholm, Shirley Sedgeman, Mildred Shain, Eleanor Sherman, Jack Sickles, Margaret Slosser, Donna Slutsky, Abraham Smith, Austin Smith, Bill Smith, Billy E. Smith, Guy Smith, Madolyn Smith, Russell, Jr. Soini, Esther Sowersby, Mamie Spencer, Stewart Spigner, Eva Stoudt, Earl Stoudt, James Stover, Irvin Sullivan, Mary Tallman, Stella Taylor, Betty Taylor, Dorothea Thorne, John Tingley, Raymond Tuer, Frank Van Norman, Earl Van Slambrouck, Mary Vargo, Alex Vickery, Steve Wade, Arthur Wakeham, Luella Wakeham, Morris Walker, Carol Walton, Thomas Whipple, Ford Whitehead, James Wienert, Catherine Wilke, Elaine Willey, Frances Williams, William Wilson, Jacqueline Yates, Helen Yelton, Dorothy Ellen Young, Viola Ziegler, Myrtle Zweidorff, Marion Page Twenty-nine Class of January, 1939 Abernethy, Cherry Abraham, Josephine Adelhouser, Mary Ainsworth, Marjorie Allen, Quentin Amey, Jessie Anderson, Charles Anglebrandt, LeRoy Anglebrandt, Roland Anthony, Francis Arnold, Lois Aubrey, William Aylesworth, Robert Badley, Elmer Bailey, Jean Bailey, Ross Baird, George Battle, William Belcher, Florence Bernum, LeRoy Bice, Edna Boman, Lois Bowen, Mary Jane Boyd, Frederick Bradt, Betty Jane Branch, Helen Breakey, Elizabeth Brinkman, Franklin Brogan, James Brothwell, Lewis Brown, Evelyn Brown, Geraldine Buck, Barbara Burke, Robert Byrne, Terence Cameron, Helen Cautelon, Edgar Carlisle, Bill Carson, Margaret Caton, Vivian Caulkett, Russell Chartier, Frederic Clancy, Carrabel Cleaner, Arthur . Cole, Barbara Cooper, Virginia Cote, Fred Crake, Ruth Crawford, Edna Davidson, John Dennis, Mary DeRonde, June Detty, Cordon Dinger, Dorothy Dingman, Rosemary Dingwell, Bernice Dodman, Coulter Dodman, Darwin Durance, Inez Duesslier, Mary Eagle, Orvel Edie, Robert Emerich, Carl Emerson, Ruth Ernst, George Eshelby, Elden Emerich, John Freeland, Clifford French, George Frizzell, Arthur Fulcher, Jack Gardner, Marjorie Gates, Alex Gawne, June Gay, LeRoy Garniac, Stanley Gorte, Esther Gross, L. J. Green, Lorraine Green, Violet Grigg, Bill Gustke, Gordon Gustke, William Gutieris, Olivia Hamilton, Earl Hamilton, James Hand. Bernice Hanel, Harry Hanton, Marguerite Harmer, Alvin Harris, Douglas Hastings. Roger Heath. Bill Hendrick, William Herber, Ralph Hollinger, Robert Howell, Maurice Howison. Viola Hulme, Ernest Hunter, Virginia Hyde, Harvey Hyde, Hubert Ingram, William Jefferson, Beu ' ah Johnson, Andrew Jones, Haro d Jones, Lucille Jones, Maxine Jones, Merlyn Kanirie, Lewis Keeley, Jack Keith, Lenore Ketels, Doris Krenke, Robert Kridd, Alex LaGrange, Clara LaMotte, Gerald Lang, David Langolf, Francis Lauth, Harold Ledsworth, Ernest Leonard, Alton Leslie, Allen Lester, Hubert Little, Marjory Lucas, Sarah Mae Lukitch, John Luz, Elizabeth McAnany, Donald McClellan, Katheryn McCullough, Robert MacDonald, Joyce McGowan, William McIntyre, Harold McIntyre, Herbert McIntyre, Mae MacJennett, Gordon McLean, Thelma McNaughton, William MacPherson, Herbert McWilliams, Mabel Mack, Fredolin Mair, George Manis, Opal Manchester, Ardis Manning, Violet Martin, Jay May, Evelyn Melms, Henry Melms, Walter Meyers, Louis Meyer, Phyllis Miller, Isabelle Miller, Evelyn Miller, William Morris, Dale Morris, Wesley Mosher, Margaret Mosure, Stewart Munger, Helen Munro, Edward Munro, Mary Jane Munro, Norma Myron, Mildred Nevin, Geraldine Noffs, Leona Norton, Dudley Norton, Ingrid Olsson, Betty Jane Parrish, Harold Parks, Ronald Paschall, Audrey Pearce, Marjorie Perry, Melvin Peterson, Arthur Phillip, Alden Phibbs, Thomas Pickelhaupt, Andrew Pollock, Virginia Pope, Marie Post, Katie Postill, Marguerite Rambaum, Harry Raschke, Evelyn Rea, Inez Redmond, Charlotte Reid, Helen Relkin, Mary Richards, Eleanor Riehl, John Richter, Pearl Riley, Irene Rix, Eleanor Robbins, Kenneth Rogers, Mary Raine, Albert Russell, Jack Sage, Dorothy Sargent, Robert Sari, Ivan Sass, Earl Sawdon, Milton Schneider, Verna Schoales, Betty Schoenrock, Gerald Schumann, John Schwitzke, Donald Scriver, Jean Seaver, Barbara Sedwick, Katherine Semrow, Luella Sharkey, Virginia Sherlock, Douglas Sherrill, Anna Lee Simpson, Della Sischo, Roy Smiley, William Smith, Alex Smith, Doris Smith, Gail Smith, George Soell, Frederick Sopha, Bert Steinhaus, Andrew Steinhaus, Stanley Stephens, Irene Streeter, Arlene Stone, Milton Staley, Marion Sullivan, Molly Summerer, Coral Teeple, DuWayne Tenney, Lawrence Thompson, Charles Trembath, Gertrude Toles, Edwar d Toles, Sumner Trask, Jack Upplegger, Violet Urie, Sopha Van Wagoner, Norma Veen, Clarence Vickery, Arthur Waddell, Robert Walker, Florence Wallace, Randolph Warsinski, Max Weichsler, Mark Weitzman, Donald Westphal, Robert Wheeler, Gladys Wilkinson, Marie Willis, Howard White, Kenneth Whitican, Dorothy Wilson, Helen Wisswell, Charles Wolff, Bernard Werkmeister, Herbert Yeager, Virginia Young, Colin Page Thirty ORGANIZATIONS Student Staff We, the editors, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the splendid co-operation given us by the whole staff these past two semesters. Editorial Board: Wilbur Davidson, Alvin McCallum, Douglas Daly, Roslyn Sloat, Jean Mackay, Thomas Hancock. Student Adviser: Miss Isabel MacLaren. Business Staff: Walter Richards, Ford C. Rea, Bill Israel, James Randall. Literary: Ruth Caines, Thelma Coggan, Julian Alarie, Lawrence Bennett, Helen Casler, Helen Stevens, Eleanor Presley. Activities: Alex Lewis, Betty McCaw, Hilda Stopp, Jean Weston, Helen Leithauser, Betty Jane Wilson, Josephine Woodward. Underclass: Helen Canham, Frances May Wilson, Evelyn Westphal, Eleanor Caines, Frank Churchill. Athletics: Edythe Brenner, Elmer Kodet, Max Dalrymple. Humor: Helen Clough, Max Dalrymple, James Bassett, Geraldine Whybrew. Art: George Sharrard, Edith Brenner, Doris Allen, Marjorie Murdick, Mary Bourbonnais. Photography: Alex Lewis, Thomas Hancock, Bill Israel. Class Will: James Randall, Clarence Persson, Max Dalrymple, Roslyn Sloat. Typists: Alex Lewis, Alberta Westphal, Charlotte Pretty. Solicitations: Iris Morrison, Katherine Howard, Dorothy Millett. Page Thirty-two Honor Society Port Huron High School has been a member of the National Honor Society of secondary schools since 1922. The purpose of the Honor Society has been to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, 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 12A Class members, the faculty selects pupils who are in the upper one-fourth of their class scholastically and those who are found to be superior in leadership, character, and service. Not more than 1 5 per cent of any class may be elected to membership. By electing 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 January, 1936, the following members of the 12A class were elected: E. T. Blackney Helen McCabe Geraldine Whybrew Thelma Flowers Robert Morris June Wollen June Hall Marjorie Murdick Josephine Woodward The following were the James Bassett Carl Brandenberg Thelma Coggan Max Dalrymple Douglas Daly 12B class members chosen Wilbur Davidson William Dunn Robert Forrister Alex Lewis Alvin McCallum Frances L. Martin Patricia Paige Charlotte Pretty Virginia Smith Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four Latin Club The Latin Club met bi-weekly under the direction of Miss Eunice Eichhorn. The variety of programs included studies of the lives of the Roman People, incidents in the lives of Julius Caesar and other famous Romans. American songs were sung in Latin at a patriotic program. Mythology claimed an important part in these programs. The largest project of the year was the publishing of the Effenel” in co-operation with the French Club. The officers of the year were: President ----- William Dunn Vice-President - Mike Lapitsky Secretary ----- Cornelia Davidson Program Chairman - - - Richard Leithauser French Club The club organized at the beginning of the year under the sponsorship of Miss Everham and elected the following officers: President - Sidney Rood Vice-President - Lewis Adams Secretary ----- Ed. Barrett At meetings of the club, French manners and customs were discussed and songs written in French were learned. The members of the club in co-opera- tion with the members of the Latin Club published a language newspaper. ' Effenel. ' ' Several club members are corresponding with students in France to learn more of the French customs and language. Orchestra-Band Under the leadership of Mr. Elmer Hess, the Orchestra-Band has had a very successful year. Composed of thirty members of whom four graduate, it meets every fourth hour in its own room in the Gymnasium. The Band played at all home basketball and football games and made one trip to a Regional Basketball Tournament game at Pontiac. Page Thirty-five Creative Writing Club The club organized with a membership of 25 and with Miss Beatrice Woodward as the club sponsor. The following officers were elected: President .... Louise Denkleberg Vice-President ... Margaret Wohlberg Secretary - Douglas Daly Members of the club wrote many original articles. At the club meetings, interesting reports are given on contemporary writings and their authors. During the last week in March, a booklet was distributed to the club members containing the articles written by the members. The Shakespeare Club This club was organized for a group of students who wished to make a more thorough study of Shakespeare than is offered in the High School English courses. Miss Beatrice Woodward, the English Literature teacher, is the club sponsor. The club made an interesting study of the life of Shakes- peare. The club also studied “Othello” and ‘‘The Merchant of Venice.” The school was fortunate in having the moving picture of ‘‘The Merchant of Venice” given in our auditorium under the sponsorship of this club and the English Department. The officers of the club are: President Betty Cline Secretary Helen Postill Scribes Club The Scribes Club is a shorthand club. Any student enrolled in Stenography III or IV who is particularly interested in the development of shorthand speed is eligible. The chief activity has been the writing and transcribing of standard short- hand tests. Certificates of progress are issued by the Cregg Publishing Company to the students who transcribe these tests correctly. Members of the club have reviewed a book for secretaries and business women, “She Strives to Conquer,” by Frances Maule. The club visited the Mueller offices where they were conducted through the stenographic, accounting, and filing departments. There has been one social meeting of the club, a buffet supper. The officers are: President, Elizabeth Haller; Vice-President, Leda Morrison; Secretary, Iris Morrison; Treasurer, Frances Hamel. The sponsor is Miss Geraldine Turner. Camera Club The Camera Club, under the direction of Miss McCollom, was organized so that the students interested might learn the principles of photography. During the year the club has fitted a studio and laboratory in which pictures are taken and developed. The club has taken pictures for The Student. The club has studied printing, developing, enlarging and portraiture. The officers of the club are: President ----- Hubert Lester Vice-President ----- Jack Butler Secretary ----- Jean MacDonald Treasurer - Margaret Sickles Chess Club During the first semester, the Chess Club was organized with a member- ship of twenty players. A tournament was sponsored and the winner was Melvin Dease with William Dunn as runner-up. The winner was awarded a Chess set. The club made money by selling frost-bites at a basketball game and by sponsoring a noon dance. This semester two tournaments are being sponsored, one for the twenty- six beginners and the other for the eighteen advanced players. Prizes will be awarded the winners. The club is directed by Miss Clarissa McCollom. The officers are: President ----- Melvin Dease Vice-President - Alvin McCallum Secretary ----- Douglas Daly Radio Club The Radio Club was organized last semester to bring together those boys who were interested in Radio and its departments. The advanced boys have helped the ones who are new in the work. The club has been self-supporting. It conducted noon dances and sold frost-bites at the sport events to raise money. Five radios were built by the members of the club and the members are working on one for the school. The officers are: President ----- Charles Monroe Vice-President - Robert Davis Secretary ------ George Rae Treasurer ----- Robert Meismer The advisers are Mr. Adams and Mr. Straffon. Page Thirty-eight M 1 l ji 1 11— J— f - W; Ytt ' -id Page Forty A Capclla Choir The Port Huron High School a Capella Choir, under the direction of Miss Bess L. Hyde, is composed of 84 members. Miss Betty Pringle is the accom- panist. The officers of the Choir are: President ----- Carl Brandenberg Secretary ----- Marion Wisdom Treasurer ----- Dale Norris Among its appearances were: before the Rotarians early in December, The Twilight Concert presented at the Desmond Theater on December 19 under the auspices of the Port Huron Musicale, and in the Convocation services in January. The Choir made a successful audition before Mr. Frederick Alexander, Director of Music at the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, and were invited to participate in the Bach festival with choirs from five other cities. The Annual Banquet was held on May 13 and pins were presented to members who had been in the Choir a year and a half. To conclude the year, the Choir sang for the Convocation in June. Chorus The Chorus, an organization of 260 members, meets every Wednesday noon. Anyone who likes to sing is eligible since there are no special voice requirements. Many students are unable to enroll in the regular vocal classes, and the Chorus gives these students an opportunity to sing. Each year two programs are presented: One at Christmas and the other in the Spring. This semester an assembly program was presented. The music used by this group is selected with a view of pleasing the average singer, and includes many types of sacred songs and secular numbers. Girls Hi-Y Club The meetings of this club are held bi-weekly on Wednesdays at the High School cafeteria or at the Y. M. C. A. The officers of the club are: President - Helen Louise Canham Vice-President - Charlotte Pretty Secretary ----- Helen Cawood Treasurer - Katherine Howard Sergeant-at-Arms - Sarah Sellers Publicity Chairman - Edythe Wilcox The advisors of the club are: Mrs. Ralph Cochrane, Miss Sullivan and Miss Kendrick. The purpose of the club is: “To create and maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” There are now fifty active members in the club. Activities sponsored by this club were: A tea to welcome all sophomore girls, collecting of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, a party for the crippled children, a joint meeting with the Boys Hi-Y Club, an all school party, the proceeds of which go to the Student Fund and to help finance a trip to Greenfield Village. The activities of the year were climaxed with the Annual Mother and Daughter’s banquet Boys Hi-Y Club The club was organized at the beginning of the year under the leadership of Mr. J. C. Mills. The officers elected were: President ----- Carl Brandenberg Vice-President - Elmer Kodet Treasurer ----- Wilbur Davidson Secretary James Miller The aim of the club was to conduct the meetings similar to the local service clubs. James Bassett, chairman of the program committee, arranged the programs whose objectives were to train the boys by giving them voca- tional guidance. This was accomplished by the co-operation of local business and professional men who spoke to the club at its meetings. Page Forty-two .i. Page Forty-three The Little Theatre Off Erie Square The Little Theatre Off Erie Square has sponsored bi-weekly programs for its members consisting of one-act plays and pantomimes. The club has also presented two one-act plays for the assembly programs, two for the carnival, and one for the Garfield School. The Christmas Carol was produced in conjunction with the Frasoris Club for an assembly program and for the Christmas program of the Foreign Legion. A three-act farce, “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up,” presented May 12, climaxed the activities of the year. The club officers were: President ----- Carl Brandenburg Vice-President - Jeanne MacVicar Secretary ----- Charles Barrett Treasurer ----- Wilbur Norris Miss Isabel Ballentine was club sponsor. The Frasoris Club The Frasoris Club has sponsored bi-weekly programs consisting of one-act plays, and pantomimes. The club presented a play for an assembly program, one for the Spotlight, and one for the Detroit Edison Company. The club in conjunction with the Little Theater presented “The Christmas Carol” and a three-act farce “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up.“ The officers of the club were: President ----- Jack Lehman Vice-President - Marie Winters Secretary ----- Dorothy Lauzon Treasurer ----- Carl Cruel Miss Isabel Ballentine was the club sponsor. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six The Modern Literature Club The Modern Literature Club is sponsored by Miss Reid. The officers chosen by the club are: President ----- Dorothy Whitican Vice-President - - - Margaret Royan Secretary - Gwendolyn Bergstrom Treasurer ----- Muriel Sherlock Program Chairman - Caroline Randolph Book reviews of “Barretts of Wimpole Street” and “North to the Orient” by Anne Lindbergh have been important features of the club meetings. Many other types of current literature are also discussed by the members of the club. The Garden Club The Carden Club was organized during the second semester under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Higgins. Most of the time has been spent in the study of “How to make an Ideal Rock Carden.” The members have made interesting studies of the best type of rocks to be used in its construction and the most suitable locations for a rock garden. Reports were given on the types of flowers which flourish best in a rock garden. The correct back- ground for such a garden was also stressed. The club officers are: President - - Cornelius McCarthy Secretary - Dorothy Downey The Mixing Bowl Club The Mixing Bowl was organized by a group of girls who were interested in planning menus and learning the art of entertaining at clubs and parties. The members have also studied table etiquette and have learned how to set a table properly. Miss Laura Moore was the club sponsor. The officers elected were: President - Mabel McWilliams Secretary ----- Jane Dunn Page Forty-seven Travel Club The weekly meetings of the Travel Club are held after school. The officers of the club are: President, Catherine Wienert; Secretary. Phyllis Hoffmeyer; Corresponding Secretary. Ruth Greene. The advisor of the club was Miss Meehan. The programs included reports on itineraries, scenery, and historical interests of our own and foreign countries. Miss Forsythe, the first outside speaker, gave a very interesting talk on the habits and customs of India and showed articles of handwork which she brought with her from that country. Other programs included reels of pic- tures taken by Miss Meehan during her trip through England, Belgium, France, Egypt, and Palestine, and a program of two reels of colored pictures of Western America. The Philatelic Club The Philatelic Club, organized in February, has the following officers: President, James Miller; Vice-President, Art Gibson; Secretary, Betty Rader; Auctioneer, Cornelius McCarthy. The club is sponsored by Miss Virginia Everham. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with information concerning stamps and stamp collections and the arts and sciences related to it. The programs include: talks on philately, display of specialties, stamp stories, stamp news, and stamp trading. Tom Phibbs edits a club pamphlet on stamp news. The club held a stamp exhibit in May. Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized to bring students in direct contact with real situations in business. The following officers were elected: Frances Hamel, President; Noreen Illingworth. Vice-President; Evelyn Westphal, Secretary; Irene Cameron, Treasurer, and Ruth Greene, Program Chairman. Mr. Stone, of the American Dictaphone Company of Flint, demonstrated the dictaphone; Miss Grace Keough, a former graduate, spoke on “My Busi- ness Experience Outside the Schoolroom ’; members dramatized a skit entitled, We Stenographers Three. Club members visited the offices of the Woman’s Benefit Association. Miss M. Drescher is the sponsor of the Commercial Club. Page Forty-eight Page Fifty Girls Forestry Club The Girls Forestry Club was organized this semester for the first time. The club was organized for those who were interested in outdoor sports, hikes, camping, and horseback riding. The club has been on several hikes and has studied the principles of camping. Miss Laura Moore acted as club sponsor and the officers of the club are: President - Jessie Frasier Vice-President - Betty Nichols Secretary - Mildred Sedgeman Treasurer - Anna Mae Deaner The Boys Forestry Club This club was organized for the purpose of learning the different kinds of trees and their characteristics. Since the beginning of the club, the members decided to study fish and their habitat, and the fishing laws governing the United States and Canada. Reports were given on trips throughout the United States. The club held a campfire party at Nye’s Hills at which the members studied tree identification. The officers are: President ----- Robert Pepper Vice-President and Secretary - Herbert DeLacy Mr. Sommers was the club sponsor. Etiquette Club The Etiquette Club meets bi-weekly on Wednesday at 3:30 under the direction of Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick. The officers of the club are: President Helen Clough Vice-President - Margaret Monahan Secretary - Barbara Buck At each meeting a program chairman is chosen who arranges the program for the next meeting. The following subjects have been studied: Introductions, table etiquette, etiquette in public places, formal and informal invitations, and etiquette aboard ships. The club has given a tea for the members and it also presented a style show for the Spotlight Program. Page Fifty-one The Art Cub — Amateur Artists Club During the first part of the year, members of the club studied types of lettering under the direction of Mrs. I. Sullivan. Members of the club made scenery for the plays presented by the Dramatics Club. Mrs. Ralph Cochrane is now the club sponsor and members are studying sketching. Art Club officers: President, Helen Leithauser; Vice-President, Marian Scha effer; Secretary, Roslyn Sloat; Treasurer, Shirley Sculpholm. Amateur Club officers: President, Arlene Adams; Vice-President, Marion Cook; Secretary, Evelyn Westphal; Treasurer, Madeline lies. The Boat Club The Boat Club has twenty members who are interested in boats, sailing, and the principles of navigation. Through the winter the club has been studying lights, navigation charts, and sail boats. Mr. Montgomery, the club sponsor, recently bought a new sail boat. Members of the club have started work on their boats and are planning on a pleasant season with lots of south winds. The officers are: President - Lome Black Secretary ----- Charles Barrett The Biology Club The largest project of this club was the building of a rock garden. After a careful study of the types of stones to be used and the flowers which grow most successfully in rock gardens, the members went on a field trip and obtained stones and dug up shrubs which were used as a background. The club meetings during the first semester were spent in giving reports on how to make insect and flower collections. Since that time, the club members have gone on field trips to obtain different species for the flower and insect collections which they made during the latter part of the year. Miss Rowe is club adviser. The officers of the club are: President Vice-President - Secretary Program Chairman Shirley Annett Sidney Rood Irene DeMara H. C. DeLacy Page Fifty-two Student Library Staff The Student Library Staff of this year took the place of the former Library Club. Each member of the club spent forty-five minutes in the library doing library work. At meetings every two weeks, the group studied library routine methods and reviewed many interesting books. The club was under the sponsorship of Miss Hilton, the school librarian. The club elected the fol- lowing officers: President ----- Elizabeth Leffler Vice-President - Lillian Vigrass Secretary ----- Marie Bannan Aeronautics Club The Aeronautics Club meets every Monday and Thursday at 3:30 in the shop. The club is sponsored by Mr. Abrams. The officers are: President ----- Bruce Illingworth Secretary ----- William Porter The majority of the year was spent on making model stick airplanes and the flying of them. All members of the club are working on a 22-inch flying model of a Boeing P26A. At the beginning of the year, members of the club took a trip to Selfridge Field at Mount Clemens. Arrangements have been made to visit the Stinson factory and the Wayne County airport in Detroit. The club also has a bulletin board on which are displayed clippings pertaining to aviation. Forensic Club � The Forensic Club, which was organized early this year, elected the fol- lowing officers: President ----- Jesse Manning Vice-President ----- Sidney Rood Secretary - - - - - Helen Cawood The main subject of the year has been: “Resolved, That there should be a government monopoly of the manufacture and sale of all combat instruments of war.” The club has taken part in three debates, and has heard three out- of-town debates. The balance of the year will be spent in developing the ability of impromptu speaking. The club re-organized in May for next year. Miss Florence C. Wiese was club sponsor. Forensic-ettes The Forensic-ettes is a group of tenth grad ers who this year studied the rudiments of debating. This year the work has centered around the Child Labor Amendment. Active membership numbered twelve students. Meetings were held at 12:30 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday in Room 108. The club officers are: President - Robert Meismer Vice-President - Luella Wakeham Secretary ----- Carol Walker Treasurer - Jacqueline Wilson Miss Wiese acted as club sponsor. The Poetry-Short-Story Club This club was formerly two clubs which were combined because of their similarity. The club studies the art of writing short stories and poetry, and makes an interesting study of current literature. The club acts as a supple- ment to the study of short stories and poetry given in the English courses. The club sponsors are Miss Stephen and Miss Kean. The officers of the club are: President ----- Mark Weichsler Secretary - - Ann Russell, Mamie Sowersby The Printing Club The Printing Club which was organized during the second semester, met bi-weekly on Tuesday at 3:30. The club activities are largely confined to learning the various methods of printing. The members were also instructed in blue-printing by the club sponsor, Mr. Bauman. The club furnished many posters for the High School Circus held on May 8. The club officers are: President ------ Bill Dunn Vice-President and Secretary - Dorothy Barker Program Chairman Ed. Dietrich Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-eight The Handicraft Club During the past semester, the members of the Handicraft Club have learned to knit, crochet and tat — knitting being the most prominent. Each girl has made sweaters and other articles for her own wardrobe. The club was spon- sored by Miss Kehrer. The officers for the semester were: President - Katherine Truscott Vice-President - - - Dorothy Rosenberger Secretary ----- Helen Oatman Treasurer ----- Wilma McPhee Program Chairman - Beatrice Reich The Needle Work Club The members have been very busy knitting sweaters and purses, crocheting collars, hats and belts. Some time has also been spent in making fancy collars and purses. An exhibit of all the articles made was held in the club meeting of the week of May 1 8. Miss Kehrer acted as sponsor and the club officers are: Marie Winters Ruth McMartin Jean Powell Shirley Powell Virginia Tenney President Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary Program Chairman Page Fifty-nine Student Council The Student Council during the last school year has sponsored several suc- cessful projects. At the beginning of the year, the first school dance was given in the new gymnasium for the benefit of the Athletic Association ticket sale. It appointed a courtesy committee to draw up a set of rules for new students. The Football and Basketball Banquets were given and proved to be greatly favored especially by the older men interested in sports. The Council has sponsored: 1. Election of class officers and circulation of petitions. 2. Parade before the Mt. Clemens vs. Port Huron football game. 3. Clean-up weeks during each semester. 4. Class Dues Drives. 5. The arrangement of students to be in the gym at noons. 6. The sending of questionnaires to schools outside Port Huron. 7. Sale of P. H. Pins. The Council in the near future hopes to establish a Service Club. AT H LETICS ★ ★ ★ it ★ The P. H. Club The P. H. Club is very active this year, having its own room in the gym for the use of the members at any time. Membership is limited to boys who have won a varsity letter in High School Athletics. The club members have ushered at all basketball games and have taken charge of several all-school dances. The members are planning for a soft-ball team to enter the City League this summer. The club officers are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Max Dalrymple Howard McCarty Bill Davidson Ted Bankson Cordon Smith Page Sixty-two Football Led by Captain “Bull” McCarty, the 1936 football team ended a hard schedule with a good record of winning four games, tieing two and losing only two. Although outweighed by almost all its opponents, the Red-White team was one of the fastest and best in the state. Port Huron 18-Algonac 0. Algonac, with five veterans from last year’s team, was bent on revenge and met a green but powerful Red-White team, McCarty, Roberts, and Johnson scoring the touchdowns. Port Huron O-Ferndale 6. Playing a see-saw game for three quarters, Ferndale completed a long pass in the fourth quarter to win for the first time in six years. Port Huron 6-Lansing Eastern 6. Playing their first night game, the Red- Whites tied the powerful Lansing Eleven, the former State Champs. Port Huron 20-Flint School for the Deaf 0. Playing the mutes for the first time since 1932, the Red-Whites scored their second victory, having the upper hand all through the game. Port Huron 19-Mt. Clemens 6. For the first time in fourteen years, the Port Huron team managed to make it three straight over their old rival, Mt. Clemens, and we will keep the keg another year. Port Huron 0-Jackson 0. Playing a heavier Jackson team, the Red-Whites held them to a scoreless tie. Port Huron 12-Pontiac 6. Beautiful blocking and speedy running featured a fast game in which the Red-Whites came out on top. Port Huron 0-Flint Northern 14. Playing a fast and hard game. Port Huron held the state champions scoreless for three and one-half quarters, but in the last five minutes all the breaks seemed to go against the Red-Whites. Page Sixty-three Seniors 0-Juniors 2. In the annual post-season game, the Juniors managed to upset the Seniors. Vern Cote, end and John Burrell, half-back, were elected co-captains for the 1936 football team. Elmer Kodet, guard, was named on the J. J. Ritter all-state third team, and Max Dalrymple, center, and Captain Howard McCarty, fullback, were placed on the honorable mention list. Basketball The Fowlermen had a slow, impressive season, with 13 wins, 3 defeats, and a regional trophy. Opening the season with a bang, Port Huron cagers defeated Flint School for the Deaf 36 to 8, holding them scoreless the first half. Traveling to Toledo Scott, the Port Huron cagers defeated the Scott cagers 24 to 23 in one of the fastest games of the season. Playing hard, the Port Huron men defeated Kalamazoo 23 to 21 , in another of the hardest games of the season. Out for revenge for the defeat handed the football squad, Dalrymple and Cote led Port Huron to a 31 to 15 victory over the Lincolnites. Port Huron defeated its old rival, Mt. Clemens, 20 to 9, in a slow, rough game, Renaud setting the pace with ten points. Playing a veteran Royal Oak five. Port Huron was handed its first defeat, 15 to 12, in a fast thrilling game. The team got back into the winning column by defeating Lansing Eastern 33 to 19. Page Sixty-four Fighting hard all through the game, the boys put the skids on the Pontiac Chiefs to the tune of 25 to 1 6. Playing the fast Fordson team on even par, the Red-Whites opened up the last half to score a 26 to 14 victory. The powerful undefeated Northern Five handed the Red-Whites their second defeat of the season, 30 to 23. Meeting the Bathers for the second time this year, the Red-Whites again conquered their old foes 28 to 18. The Red-Whites defeated St. Marys 22 to 13, taking the lead early in the game. The second Kalamazoo game was called off because of bad roads. The Varsity kept in trim by playing the alumni. A great defense featured the eleventh win of the season from Crosse Pointe, 30 to 12. Entering the Regional Tournament at Pontiac, the Red-Whites emerged the winners, conquering Crosse Pointe 31 to 22 and Pontiac 21 to 14. Drawing Fordson, winner of their district, the Red-Whites were defeated 33 to 32 in an exciting over-time battle. Captain Max Dalrymple was named on the all-state basketball five. Cote, Renaud, Roberts, and Cowley were given honorable mention. Baseball The first call for baseball was issued March 30 and about eighty boys reported. Six of the boys who reported were regulars last year. They are: Captain Elmer Kodet, right fielder; Verne Cote, first baseman; Joe Gillian, third baseman; Clyde Johnson, left fielder; and Bill Buntrock and Ed. Roberts, pitchers and shortstops. These boys along with Russ Barth and Fred Cote, catchers; Harvey Wendorf, second baseman; and Frank Russell, outfielder, will compose this year’s varsity. The team got off to a good start this year by defeating Marysville 20-2. Roberts and Buntrock pitched and gave up six hits. Bill Buntrock led the heavy hitting with two home runs. Ed. Roberts connected for three singles. The second game, played with St. Marys, was won by Port Huron 15-2. Roberts pitched, allowing four hits. Buntrock hit a home run making his total three for two games. In this game they lost the services of Russ Barth who split a finger which will put him out for two weeks. The game with Hazel Park was rained out. On May 5 Port Huron again defeated Marysville, this time by a 6-0 score. Buntrock pitched and allowed only two hits. 3 _• Page Sixty-five With this string of victories behind, Coach Blackney looks forward to a very successful season. The remainder of the schedule follows: May 8 East Detroit There May 29 St. Marys Here May 15 Hazel Park There May 30 Flint Central Here May 1 6 Sandusky Here June 3 St. Clair There May 19 St. Clair Here June 6 Ferndale Here May 22 Ferndale There Golf The golf team, led by Ed. Nofs and coached by Melvin J. Myers, plays an eight-game schedule this year and hopes to have a good season. The first three positions are held by Ed. Nofs, Bill Davidson, and Bob Pepper, all veterans. The fourth position is divided between Fred Campau and Bill Wittliff, newcomers. The schedule was started April 17, at Mt. Clemens, with Mt. Clemens on the top end of a IOV2 to 1 V 2 score. Fred Campau scored one point and Bob Pepper gained the half point. After this bad start the team traveled to St. Clair and defeated them 7-5. Ed. Nofs scored three points. Bill Wittliff won three points. Bill Davidson scored one point. Port Huron swamped Fordson by a 9-3 score at Fordson. Nofs and Campau scored three points apiece, Davidson two, and Pepper one. The remainder of the schedule follows: May 8 Mt. Clemens - Here May 19 St. Stephen’s - Here May 14 St. Clair - - Here May 28 St. Stephen’s - There May 1 8 Fordson - - Here Girls Athletics Full of enthusiasm, an interested group of girls representing various clubs, met in the gymnasium at the beginning of the semester and decided to open the year with basketball as a starter. A most successful season was the result of these first efforts. Volleyball followed, with horseback riding, archery, ping-pong, shuffle-board, tap dancing, and apparatus classes being very popular. In the spring, baseball and tennis claimed their usual attention. All of these sports are very valuable and healthful to all high school pupils. It is hoped that in future years, there will be a larger turnout so that each individual can realize for herself the true value of athletics. Page Sixty-six FEATU RES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page Sixty-eight f Page Seventy Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two Athletic Booster Party The athletic booster party held in the new auditorium Friday, September 20, was the largest all-school party held. There was an attendance of over 600. This party was a celebration of the opening of the new gym and also a climax to the week s campaign held in the school to sell season athletic tickets. Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pilkey, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards, Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Sichterman, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Norris, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleminson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wittliff, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blackney, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sommer, Mrs. Bertha McCarty, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Bess L. Hyde, Mr. Carl Steinborn. All-School Hallowe ' en Party The first all-school Halloween party was held in the new auditorium Friday, October 25, amid a setting of cornstalks, pumpkins and orange and black festoons. Refreshments were served from a gay booth and a local seven- piece orchestra played for dancing. Chaperones were: Members of the Board of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleminson, Miss Isabell MacLaren, Miss Marion Rowe, Miss Margaret Stevenson, Miss Etta Reid, Miss Eunice Eichorn, James Mills. P. H. H. S. Carnival P. H. H. S. was the scene of festive revelry Friday and Saturday evenings, December 6 and 7, when more than 1,800 people crowded into the building both nights to attend the all-school carnival, the biggest carnival in the history of the school. James Lustig and Helen Hill were crowned King and Queen of the show. Some of the most popular concessions were: “Hollywood Review”; the one-act plays, “Rather Rough on Robert” and “Taking Father’s Place”; “Streets of Paris,” chemistry exhibit, boxing and wrestling, fortune telling, “Madame Queen’s Beauty Shop,” and a police court. The proceeds from the carnival went to the athletic association. Page Seventy- three Football Banquet The annual football banquet, which is the climax to the football season for members of the squad, took place Tuesday, December 10, at the First Baptist Church. Wally Weber, member of the coaching staff of the University of Michigan, and John Viergiver of the 1935 Wolverines, were guest speakers. Harold Springer was toastmaster. The banquet was sponsored by the Student Council. Miss Kathleen Moore is faculty advisor to the Council. Christmas Carols by the Choir The annual Christmas carol twilight service of Port Huron Musicale took place Thursday, December 19, in the Desmond Theatre. P. H. H. S. chorus, under the direction of Miss Bess L. Hyde, sang. Miss Betty Pringle was the accompanist. Solos were sung by Carl Brandenburg, James Bassett, Marion Wisdom, and Helen Louise Canham. Miss Ann Wilson played the harp. Senior Play The desperate and finally successful attempt of a young commercial artist to regain the love of his beautiful wife from a group of “artistic parasites formed the plot of the Senior Play, Art for Art’s Sake, by Wm. Sloan, III. The play was presented Friday, January 24, in the new auditorium. Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick directed the production. Members of the cast were: Arthur Callan Judith Call an - Marian Callan Mrs. Throckmorton Mr. Throckmorton Mugsy Mullins Mrs. Wilson Miss Henrietta Swift Eloise Bindle Stanley Bindle Mrs. Haggis Byron Werthiemer - Reid Ballentine Jean Mackay Helen Hill Eleanor Presley Walter Richards Lawrence Jones Helen Casler Madelyn Johnston June Hall James Lustig Theresa Helwig Robert Morris Page Seventy- four J-Hop The J-Hop held in the new auditorium Tuesday, January 28, was a beauti- ful affair. The room was decorated in red and silver, the class colors. Streamers were arranged forming a low false ceiling. The stage on which the orchestra played was draped in black velvet. In the center of the velvet drapes was a plaque in red and silver on which was the date 1936. The front of the stage was banked with ferns, and in the middle was a basket of assorted flowers. The Michigan State College band played for dancing. Chaperones for the hop were: Members of the Board of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleminson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer, Miss Kath- erine Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Stevenson, Miss Isabell MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lustig, Mrs. James McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ballentine. Basketball Banquet The annual basketball banquet which closed the basketball season was held in Wesley Hall, April 22. Charles Cowley was chosen captain of the squad for next season. Byron Philp was awarded the Clarence Phare Memorial Plaque and Cecil V. Fowler presented letters to members of the squad. Benny Osterbaan, assistant coach at the University of Michigan, and Earl Townsend were the guest speakers. James Bassett, President of the Student Council, was Master of Ceremonies. The Port Huron High School Band under the direction of Mr. Hess, provided the music. The banquet was sponsored by the Student Council and The Times Herald. Circus The largest circus given in any school in this vicinity was witnessed by 1,200 people in the High School gymnasium. Edythe Brenner, acting as Frank Buck, trained the many ferocious animals. The aerial artists and the scarf dancers were doing their acts while the High School Chorus provided soft music. The boys apparatus classes demonstrated their skill and training in a number of tumbling acts. So entertaining were the many acts that the audience had to remove their coats so they could laugh louder. Miss Edwards was director of the production. Page Seventy-five The Spotlight Talented amateurs of our school presented a program, the “Spotlight,” which was sponsored by all the clubs in the school. Among the best presenta- tions were: slow motion boxing bouts, the Hollywood Chorus, the Dancing Dolls, Romeo and Juliet in the balcony scene, Professor Ivanitch, and tap dancing. Art Frizzell acted as Major Bowes and Cornelius McCarthy was Master of Ceremonies. Proceeds were used to put the pictures of the several clubs in the Student. “A Ready Made Family” The attempts of the children of Mrs. Agnes Martyn and Mr. Henry Turner to discourage the marriage between their parents by acting as kleptomaniacs, epileptics, and by playing practical jokes on the stepfather-to-be and the stepmother-to-be formed the plot for the Senior Play, “A Ready Made Family,” a three-act comedy by Jay Tobias. The characters were: Agnes Martyn Henry Turner Bob Martyn Marilee Martyn Grade Martyn Sammie Turner Doris Turner - Lydia Martyn Begonia Nicodemus Charlotte Pretty Helen Leithauser Virginia McAller Ford C. Rea Carl Brandenburg Wilbur Davidson Thelma Coggan Patricia Paige James Bassett Frances Lucille Martin Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick directed the play. Page Seventy-six Last Will and Testament of the January Class of 1936 We, the dignified members of the Senior Class of the month of January of the year of 1936 of the High School of the City of Port Huron, County of Saint Clair, State of Michigan, of the United States of North America, after four hard years of work, worry, and fret — now being of sound mind and body, having kindness, unselfishness, and forethought enough to bequeath to you fellow schoolmates on this First Day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-six, the gifts listed below, you may keep and cherish these forever pro- viding you remember them and live up to the reputation and marks set by us. Take heed. This is our final will and testament. I, Captain James Lustig, leave my Post of Steering and Directing, the Senior Ship, for next year to the first mate of the Steamer Junior Class. I, George Sharrard, leave to Ford Rea my reputation of being the Stingiest Boy in the Senior Class. I, Helen Bricker, leav e my twelve records on “How to work off twenty pounds in twelve easy lessons” to Frances May Wilson. Larry Jones bequeaths his precious tardiness to Robert Pepper. Mary Alice Pearce leaves her smile to John Bowman. Tom Hancock leaves his literary ability to Newt Carlisle. I, Wanda Sellers, bequeath my ability to fight football stars to Hilda Stopp. I, Garth Sturdevan, wish to donate my hot ties to my competitor Willard Babcock. I, Gerald Cutcher, wish to leave my book “How to become a woman hater” to Bill Davidson. I, Helen Hill, after much forethought have condescended to leave my gum in care of Miss MacLaren. I, Mary Downs, entrust my voice to the safe keeping of Max Dalrymple. Victor Pratt bequeaths his popularity with the fair sex to Louis Foster. Jean MacKay leaves her modesty to Thelma Coggan. I, Lloyd Simmons, will my four-year crop of freckles to Helen Clough. I, Howard Zemmer, wish to leave my honor of being one of the oldest students in the Senior Class to a corresponding person in the Junior Class. I, Janey Nutt, wish to leave my laugh to Carl Brandenburg. I, Marjorie Murdock, do bequeath my lankiness to Charles Quinlan. I, Walter Richards, do leave (at death) my passionate love letters to James Bassett. We, the members of the Senior Class, leave the following things to the lucky members of the Junior Class: our empty lockers, all the dust on top, any empty ink bottles, ponies, gum wrappers, English notebooks, and pencil stubs and hoping no one will take offense at this, leave our padded coops on this the First Day of February, 1936. JAMES RANDALL, CLARENCE PERSSON. Page Seventy-seven Last Will and Testament of the Class of June, 1936 We, the Class of June of Port Huron High School, being more or less in a sound state of mind, and realizing that the gang-plank of our ship is soon to be lowered, and wishing to bequeath to those less unfortunate underclassmen our worldly possessions, do hereby make and publish this will, our last testimony: Bill Davidson leaves his surplus height and manly physique to Johnny Thorn. Earl Aikman leaves his ability to study to Newt Carlisle. Willard Babcock leaves his curly hair to Gail Cunningham. Thelma Coggan leaves her peroxide formula ( HX .) to Mr. Mills from whom she learned it ( P ) . John Bowman leaves his ambition to Bob Carson. Alex Lewis leaves his ability to tease the teachers to anyone who can keep up the good work. Mike Lapitsky leaves his managership of next year’s team to Jack Holmes. Ford C. Rea leaves the “C“ to anyone who will take it. Howard Young just leaves after much expectation. Carl Brandenburg leaves his silence to Walter Goodwin. Gordon Smith leaves his girl friends to Seymour Bergsman. Mary Jane Smith leaves her gum under the desks in 201 . Sally Canham leaves her giggle to June Orth. Bob Forrister leaves his fussing to Bill Wittliff. Douglas Daly leaves his vim and vigor to Bob Taylor. Julian Alarie leaves his saxophone noises in Mr. Hess’s ears. Bob Browne leaves his bluffing to anyone in Miss Meehan’s classes. Elmer Kodet leaves his mustache to anyone who will take good care of it. Jack Smith leaves his tap-dancing ability to Sidney Rood. Frances Martin leaves her ten-day diet to Mary Seaver. Helen Leithauser leaves her old maid part in the Senior Play to Peggy Goeltz. Marion Wisdom leaves her managing ability to Sarah Sellers. Charlotte leaves her boy friends who are not graduating to Nadine Copeland. Louis Foster leaves his ability to stall through classes to Bob Brink. Hilda Stopp wills her salesmanship to Louise Denkelberg. We, the Senior Class, hoping that no one will take offense at this will, leave the ship and officers in charge of next year’s crew. CLASS OF JUNE, 1936. Page Seventy-eight Business Directory Miss Stevenson: Will your folks be sur- prised to see you graduate? Bob Carson: No, they have been expecting it for a long time. Miss Moore: What was George Washing- ton like? Carleton Zielke: A piano. He was grand, upright and square. Bill Dunn was suffering from a severe cold and his mother gave him some cough medicine to take at school. Upon his re- turn, his mother asked him if he had taken it regularly. He quickly replied: “No, but Doug Daly did. He liked it so well that I swapped it for some of his peanuts.” Mr. Mills: What in the world can be the matter with my face? It is all covered with green blotches. I must be getting some ter- rible disease. Mrs. Mills: Oh, I’m sorry darling! It’s my fault. I used your shaving brush to paint the screens and I forgot to clean it. Salesman: How did it happen that you had an accident with the used car that I sold you? Buzz Howard: I couldn’t put out my hand while I was pushing it around the corner. Elroy Hanton: Ma, if the baby was to eat tadpoles, would it give him a bass voice like a frog? His Mother: Good gracious no! They’d kill him! Elroy: Well, they didn’t. Duncan VanDerlip: I enjoy living on a farm because the cows, ducks and chickens can’t come in and urge you to play bridge. Mrs. Forrister: I want Robert to have a thoroughly modern and up-to-date educa- tion, including Latin. Mr. Forrister: Yes, but Latin is a dead language. Mrs. Forrister: Well, all the better. He is going to be an undertaker. ATTORNEYS Avery Gr Covington 1 Stewart Block Don R. Carrigan 321 First National Bank Bldg. David Fitzgibbon 601 Peoples Bank Bldg. Isaac Hughes 1 Stewart Block Stewart Gr Black 408 First National Bank Bldg. Walsh, Walsh Gr O’Sullivan 307 First National Bank Bldg. AUDIT COMPANIES Anderson Audit Company 1715 Seventh Street AUTO SERVICE General Auto Electric Service 1 1 2 Michi gan Street Morden’s Paint Gr Body Shop 320 East Water Street Kerr Gr Calhoun 210 Michigan Street AUTO SALES John A. Cawood Grand River Ave. at Michigan H. Gr H. Auto Sales 319 Broad Street Albert Parfet Company 1007 Military Street R. Stuart Weeks 1121 Military Street BANKS First National Trust Gr Savings Bank Peoples Savings Bank BAKERIES Port Huron Bread Company 1301 Eleventh Street BEAUTY SHOPS Deluxe Beauty Shoppe 238 Vz Huron Avenue Ethyl’s Quarter Shoppe 504 Water Street Gardner’s Barber Gr Beauty Shoppe 520 Grand River Avenue Hazzard’s Beauty Shoppe 230 Vz Huron Avenue La Petite Beauty Salon 204 Kresge Bldg. Orchid Beauty Shoppe 3 1 3 Vz Huron Avenue Page Seventy-nine Business Directory BOOKS AND STATIONERY David MacTaggart Company 935 Military Street CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. L. Ludlow (Secretary) 1101 Military Street CLEANERS O. C. Pringle 830 Seventh Street COAL COMPANIES Cruickshank Coal Company 23 1 7 Powers Street George Lambert Coal Company 2925 Goulden Street Higgins Coal Company 1008 Third Street Moore Coal Company 312 Court Street Webb Coal Company Water Street CONFECTIONERIES Alexis Confectionery and Tea Room A Place That’s Neat With Things That’s Sweet Diana Sweet Shoppe 307 Huron Avenue DAIRIES Bailey’s Dairy 917 Twelfth Street DENTISTS Dr. C. W. Carter 315 Sperry Bldg. Dr. E. L. Church 404 First National Bank Bldg. Dr. L. F. Gillette 201 Kresge Bldg. Dr. H. J. Hill 91 1 Military Street Drs. Harry E. Myron and Ross T. Getty 154 First National Bank Bldg. DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Company 31 1-313 Huron Avenue Sears Roebuck 908 Military Street DRUCS Barnet Service Drug Stores 923 Pine Grove Avenue 901 Military Street 512 Huron Avenue Central Drug Store 229 Huron Avenue Louis Foster: How did the police spot you in your lady’s disguise? Bob Carson: I passed by the milliner’s window show case without looking in. Jim Maxwell (When very sick and fear- ing death) : I am going on a long journey, worse than any ride I ever had in my car with my chauffeur as the driver. Bob Byrne: Well, there’s one consolation. It’ll be downhill all the way. Gordon Smith: What a nice hand you have! Elaine Davis: Do you like it? I’m sort of attached to it myself. Pork Lashbrook: Would you like to dance this one? Nadine Copeland: Yes, would you mind asking someone for me? Edith Wilcox: I wonder where all the boys who can dance are? Art Frizzell: Dancing with all the girls who can dance, I suppose. Helen McPhee: Why do you take psy- chology? Jeff Myron: To learn to search my mind and to analyze my thoughts. Helen: Gee, it must be a snap course for you. Jeanne MacVicar: Did you protest against the movie which termed the Irish as dis- orderly? Charles Quinlan: Did we! We wrecked the place. Wayne Liston: I’m going to buy a box of candy for the one I love. Marion Wisdom: Yeah, you’re always buying something for yourself. Mr. Mills: Why didn’t you filter this? Sally Canham: I didn’t think it would stand the strain. “It’s the little things in life that tell,” said Sally Canham as she yanked her brother out from under the davenport. Page Eighty Business Directory Molly Jones: I wish I were like a river. Mr. Straffon: Like the river? In what way? Molly: Stay in my bed, yet follow my course. Bob Forrister: What is the date? Miss Woodward: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. Bob Forrister: Well, I wanted to have something to write on my paper. Boss: No, we have all the men we need. Howard Young: Seems like you could take one more, the little bit of work I would do. Jessie Amey (On her first trip to the country upon noticing a wild plant) : What’s that? Jean Hitchings: That’s milkweed. Jessie: Oh, so that’s what you feed the cows. Rich Old Aunt: Louis, I am going to make my last will. I think I shall leave you Louis Foster: Yes, dear Aunt. Auntie: “Before long.” Tourist: What is the death rate here? Native: Same as everywhere else. One death for every person. Jim Bassett: Your brother claims he’s a practical socialist. Elroy Hanton: He is. He wears my shirts, smokes my tobacco, and writes to my girls. Nadine Copeland: I like a boy that can take a joke. Ford C. Rea: Then you stand a pretty good chance of being accepted. Grace Parker: Is this chin strap to keep the hat on? Bill White: No, it’s to rest the jaw after answering fool questions. Florence Bassett: Can a person be pun- ished for something he hasn’t done? Miss Meehan: Of course not. Florence: Well, I haven’t any geometry done yet. Emerson Drug Company 602 Water Street Mills Drug Company 708 Lapeer Avenue M. W. Tomh.i 2402 Conners Street POWER AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Detroit Edison Company 3 1 7 Huron Avenue FLORISTS Asman Floral Shop 3550 Gratiot Avenue City Floral Shoppe 1429 Pine Grove Avenue The Flower Pot 334 Huron Avenue Ruff’s Flowers 1 08 Huron Avenue Math Ullenbruch’s Flower Shop 1029 Military Street FUNERAL HOMES Albert A. Falk 1 003 Sixth Street B. J. Karrer 618 Broad Street Asa McNinch 9 1 0 Lapeer Avenue Arthur Smith Funeral Company 1 230 Seventh Street FURNITURE DEALERS New Howard Furniture Company 912 Military Street Turnbull Brothers 521 Water Street CAS AND OIL May’s Diamond Service 335 Huron Avenue Springer £r Foster Super-Service Tenth Street at Bridge Star Oil Company 2337 Tenth Street GROCERIES John J. Herring 2001 Water Street Purkiss £r Son 1 305 Lapeer Avenue Shields Crocer 1202 Military Street H. A. Smith Stores HARDWARE Beard, Campbell Company 514 Broad Street Sturmer’s Hardware 91 1 Military Street Business Directory INSURANCE AGENTS Auto Club of Michigan 940 Military Street Lome C. Black 407 First National Bank Bldg. Moore Gr Wright 1 1 02 Military Street Woman’s Benefit Association 1338 Military Street Wright, Hoyt Gr Company 509 Water Street INTERIOR FURNISHINCS Charles Fitzpatrick 1115 Military Street JEWELERS George E. Marx 201 Huron Avenue Seeley E. Mosher 209 Huron Avenue H. E. Runnels Gr Son 1 05 Huron Avenue LADIES’ APPAREL Allan’s Ladies’ Apparel 219 Huron Avenue The Ballentine Dry Goods Company 204 Huron Avenue Pansy Hosiery Shoppe 234 Huron Avenue Winkelman’s 218 Huron Avenue LAUNDRIES O. K. Laundry Company 727 Lapeer Avenue Troy Laundry Company 51 9 Pine Street LUMBER COMPANIES Davidson Lumber Company 1203 Military Street Kerr Lumber Company 1701 Stone Street South Side Lumber Company South Park MANUFACTURING Acheson Colloids Corporation 1635 Washington Avenue Anker-Holth Mfg. Company 2723 Conners Street Carlisle-Wilson Ice Cream Co. Superior Street Draper Mfg. Company 2417 Wright Street Cruel Gr Ott 731 Griswold Street Little Brothers Foundry 3551 24th Street Miss Roe: Who can describe a cater- pillar? Jeff Myron: I can, teacher. Miss Rowe: Well what is it like? Jeff: It is an upholstered worm. Edith Wilcox: Are these eggs fresh? Art Frizzell (to clerk) : Feel of these and see if they’re cool enough to sell. School graduate, out of school for some time: I want to do something for my school. What studies did I excell in? Miss Moore: Well, you slept most of the time in my classes. Graduate: Well, I’ll endow a dormitory in your room. Meat Dealer: I wouldn’t even cash a check for my own brother. Customer: Well, you know your family better than I do. Bob French looking for work: I don’t suppose you don’t know of nobody who don’t want to hire nobody to do nothing, do you? Mr. Adams: Yes, I don’t. Willie McGahey: I want a tooth pulled (fumbling in pocket). Dentist: You don’t need to pay in ad- vance. Willie: I’m just counting my money be- fore you give me the gas. “Yes,” said Mr. Cleminson, “I’ve had some terrible disappointments but none stands out like the one when I was a boy.” Miss Sullivan: What was it? Mr. Cleminson: When I was a boy, I crawled under the tent to see the circus, and I discovered it was a revival meeting. Thelma: Gosh that is a large sized ring. What size is the diamond? Max: Dat is the 14 year installment size. Page Eighty-two Business Directory Alex Lewis (to Max while out with Thel- ma) : The cops are looking for you. Max: What for? Alex: Transporting dope. Mr. Martin: Does your boy find geometry hard? Mr. Taylor: Oh no. The problems are easy enough but his answers are too original to suit the teacher. Mrs. Cronce: I sent my little boy, Grant, to your store for two pounds of plums and you only sent me a pound and a half. Grocer: My scales are right madam. Have you weighed your boy? Miss Moore: What is a geyser? Jack Reid: A waterfall going up. John Bowman (phoning to fire station) : Our house is on fire from lightning. Come quick! Chief Nutt: Try to put it out. John Bowman: I’ve done everything I could. I opened the door marked “fire escape,” but the fire refuses to go out. Special Features At one of the senior play rehearsals Bill Davidson asked Miss Fitzpatrick what he should be doing while he was at one side of the stage because he didn’f want people looking at him and then not be doing any- thing. Miss Fitzpatrick replied, ' The action is in the center of the stage and the people won’t be looking at you.” Bill calmly answered, “But my mother will.” Why do the girls go for Jimmy Bassett — ? Because he can sing, because he dances with many famous movie stars in the Kitty Night Club, because he drives a Dodge, and be- cause he has red curly hair. Moak Machine Cr Tool Company 2547 Conners Street E. B. Muller Cr Company 1 2th Avenue and Kearney Street Port Huron Sulphite Cr Paper Company Kearney Street and River Street Schaller Sheet Metal Works 1511 Fourth Street MEATS Schmude Brothers 1204 Military Street MEDICAL DOCTORS Dr. Edgar Sites 314 First National Bank Bldg. MEN’S WEAR Andy Thomas 215 Huron Avenue Anter the Tailor 518 Grand River Avenue Jacobi -Bowen 9 1 4 Military Street Springer Cr Rose 205 Huron Avenue Wagenseil’s 904 Military Street MUSIC HOUSES Crinnell Music Store 325 Huron Avenue MUSIC STUDIO Hawaiian Music Studio 304 Vi Huron Avenue NEWSPAPERS Port Huron Times Herald Sixth Street OFFICE SUPPLIES MacTaggart-Hoffman Company 933 Military Street Kerr’s Typewriter Emporium 1111 Military Street OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Robert T. Reed 229 Huron Avenue Dr. Robert W. Orr 321 Peoples Bank Bldg. OSTEOPATHS Dr. R. M. Forrister 402 First National Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS Israel’s Studio 5 1 5 Water Street Page Eighty-three Business Directory PLUMBINC AND HEATING Barton Brothers Plumbing 7 1 0 Lapeer Avenue Watson Bros. 509 Huron Avenue Cresley Gr Company 1119 Military Street Maytag Authorized Service 717 Grand River Avenue H. M. Tovar 411 Pine Street PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Huron Business College 545 Water Street PRINTERS Amadon-O’Sullivan The Print Shop for Service 537 Water Street Franklin Press 1 1 08 Military Street Powell Cr Van Norman 531 Water Street Riverside Printing Company 401 Court Street RECREATION Peloso Brothers, Billiards 529 Water Street Currier Cr Emery 405 Water Street RESTAURANTS Coney Island 321 Huron Avenue Edgewater Inn 3520 Military Street ROOFING COMPANIES Clough Roofing Company Call 8001 For Free Estimates Home Roofing Gr Siding Company 567 Quay Street SHOES Dave Hanton 631 Water Street R. Gr S. Shoe Store 220 Huron Avenue SPORTING COODS H. T. Unger 227 Huron Avenue TRANSPORTATION Let the Blue Goose Plan Your Vacation Trips 309 Huron Avenue, Call 7151 It has been reported that the worried look on the august visage” of our elongated center, Max Dalrymple, is due to the fact that his athletic prowess is threatened by the up-and-coming (if not up, at least coming!) young Johnny (on the spot) Thorn. It was confusing to learn that Max was lost in New York not long ago; can it be that he was mistaken for a skyscraper?.... That racket that they blamed for so long on the Grand Trunk Railroad was nothing more or less than Jean MacKay doing deep- breathing exercises in pursuit of a Mae West figure. It is rumored that this is an attempt on Jean’s part to resemble more closely, her illustrious ancestors, John Alden and Pris- cilla. But then — Why don’t you speak for yourself, Jean?” (Typographical error!) It may be that Red” Ballentine’s sudden departure to college not so long ago was caused by a certain lady-friend’s threat to get an orange sweater to match his hair! Cheer up, Reid, a well-known scientist claims to have a serum that will change a person’s hair over night. However, it seems odd that the scientist didn’t say what it would change it to. Can it be merely coincidence that a day after the Fuller Brush men reported the loss of a certain, small-sized brush, much com- ment was caused by the Clark Gable like sheen of El Kodet’s lip adornment? Maybe El thinks that all one needs is a mustache to become a dictator! (Kindly refer to Hitler or Stalin) . Although Bill Davidson, our class presi- dent, is an honor student, he still wonders who in the Dickens wrote A Tale of Two Cities!” It seems that Bill and Fred Baird went hunting last Fall, and came home the proud possessors of a five hundred pound deer — and did they have faun!! (Some pun, eh kid?) 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