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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

PUBLISH E I) BY THE STUDENTS OF PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD We, the staff, present this year- book . . The Student . . with the desire that the content will prove interesting to you, and that the book will provide an everlasting history in picture and prose of your High School career I ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS Mk. Laurens A. Packard Superintendent of Schools A. B. (Michigan) A. M. (Michigan) ★ Mr. Walter R. Cleminson High School Principal B. S. (Michigan) A. M. (Michigan) Miss Catherine Meehan Advisor of June Class A. B. (Michigan .State Normal) ADVISORS HIGH SCHOOL I HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. NELSON ABERNETHY MR. CARL ABRAMS - Mr. LORNE ADAMS - MISS DOROTHY AGARD MISS ALICE ANDERSON MISS ISABELL BALLENTINE MR. HAROLD BAUMAN - MISS CHARLOTTE BERGSMAN - MISS LORETTA BLACKBURN MR. WILLARD BLACKNEY - MR. CHARLES COOK MR. FREEMAN DENTEL MISS MINNIE DRESCHER MISS ALICE EDWARDS MISS EUNICE EICHHORN MISS VIRGINIA EVERHAM MISS KATHERINE FITZPATRICK MR. CECIL FOWLER - - MR. ELMER HESS - MISS LILLIAN HIGGINS MISS MILDRED HILTON MISS FI AM ETTA HOLSTEIN MISS BESS HYDE - MISS ELLEN KEAN MISS MARGARET KENDRICK Chemistry. Physiology Shop Physics Librarian - History English Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Clothing. Foods Coach - Shop. Coach Commercial Commercial Physical Education Latin. History French History Coach Band, Orchestra French. Latin Librarian • Clerk Music, English English Biology PORT HURON I HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS ISABEL MacLAREN MISS MYRTLE MAY - MISS CLARISSA McCOLLOM - MISS CATHERINE MEEHAN MR. WILSON MONTGOMERY MISS KATHLEEN MOORE - MISS FRANCES MOORE - MISS LAURA MOORE - MISS MILLICENT NEIL - MR. HARVEY OHMER - MISS ETTA REID - MISS MARION ROWE - MISS HELEN SCHMUDE - MISS ALVENA SEIBERT MR. HOWARD SOMMER MISS EVELYN STEPHEN MISS MARGARET STEVENSON MR. CARL STEINBORN MR. ERNEST STRAFFON MISS HELEN SULLIVAN MISS GERALDINE TURNER MISS FLORENCE WIESE - MISS B. W. WOODWARD MISS J. WOODWARD - English Commercial - Mathematics Mathematics Mechanical Drawing History, Civics Foods Clothing - Home Room - Chemistry English Biology, Physiology Secretary Home Room Bookkeeping English Chemistry, Mathematics Physical Education - Home Room Civics, Sociology Commercial History. Economics English Home Room I I CLASSES I PORT HURON VALEDICTORY Our four years of High School education have been brought to a close and we have fulfilled our ambition of graduation. Although this is the climax of a most happy period, the occasion is sad when we realize that, as a class, we shall probably never be gathered in so close a relationship again. Each one of us has an individual purpose to fulfill and our paths will diverge from this point on. Let us try to become good citizens of our community and country by keeping our minds alert and by using our intelligence to the greatest advantage. May we always give our best to society when the need arises. The members of the faculty have been very kind and helpful to us and we are grateful. We appreciate the efforts of the citizens of this city and of the Board of Education in making a High School education possible for us. Our sincere thanks go also to our parents who have aided us so much throughout our school life. We must now 7 say farewell that new classes may avail themselves of the privileges which we have enjoyed. Betty Cline January, 1937. SALUTATORY We, the class of 1937 about to close another chapter in the book of life, pause to look back upon our happy past with mingled joy and sorrow 7 and to thank those who have unfalteringly guided us that we might attain our goal of graduation. For four years we have worked to attain this end. It might be well as we stand poised upon the threshold of the future to ponder over the qualities which Henry VanDyke believes indispensable to ideal manhood: “ Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true : To think without confusion clearly ; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely .” By following these edicts we might be of service to an ever changing world. Although we cannot all achieve great or lasting fame, we can become intelligent citizens striving to build a better America in which we may fulfill our desire to live successfully and happily. Whether leaders or followers we must face the future with courage and determin- ation. Each will strive to contribute to the succeeding chapters in his book of life according to his own abilities. As Douglas Mai loch says: “ you cant be a highway then just be a trail . If you cant be the sun be a star; It isnt by the size that you win or you fail — Be the best of whatever you are! ' 9 Sidney Rood January, 1937. Page Eight HIGH SCHOOL I VALEDICTORY The time has come to say farewell. When we leave this school, we shall soon be forgotten as a class, but somewhere in the world, 183 people will find their individual places in life. Most of us will never be heard of again, but others will push and squirm forward until they have the eyes of the world upon them. Fame and fortune are their goal, but often they are not happier than their less renowned classmates. “To be truly happy is a question of how we begin and not of how we end, of what we want and not of what we have.” A goal to work for is always the motive for living and learning, and when all aspirations are attained easily, life becomes a dull, drab boredom. The outcome, then, is not so important as the manner of getting there. If we knew how our lives would end, our days and nights would be too full of exultation or despair to afford us one moment of serenity. The future is a vague shadow but hope is like a strong friendly beacon to light up the course we must follow. As Stevenson says, “To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arri ve.” Phyllis Hoffmeyer. v SALUTATORY As salutatorian, it is my first duty to greet my friends and schoolmates. First, I want to welcome the members of my class, that of June ’37. I am proud to be a mem- ber of a group that has succeeded so well in making its High School career really worthwhile. Our purpose during these years in school has been to prepare ourselves for adulthood. For many of us, this preliminary preparation is over. Our graduation and Commencement Exercises are the first important milestones in our true lives. Next, I wish to welcome the administration and the faculty, and to thank them for their interest in our activities and for their patience with us. It is through their teach- ing and guidance that we are fitted for our graduation. Lastly, I want to welcome the underclassmen. Many thanks are due them for their co-operation in our projects. Much of our success in these can be credited to them, for there are few things that a class can accomplish entirely by itself. 1 believe my classmates will agree with me when I say that, for us. High School has been well worth the effort. In spite of being studious young people, we caught the spirit of the thing, and had really good times together. In the tenth grade, having finished the ordeal of acquainting ourselves with the students from the other Junior High Schools, we enjoyed an evening of dancing and fun at a 10B party. Mr. James C. Mills was our class adviser during that term and also during the following term. At the beginning of our Junior year, Mr. Cleminson came to Port Huron to be our principal. The remodeling of the building for the High School Gymnasium was com- pleted about this time. We enjoyed the Assembly programs held there each Thursday. We had fun participating in the preparation of several of these. During the summer of 1936, Mr. Mills left the teaching profession, and we were at a loss for an adviser. However, at the beginning of the semester, we were very for- tunate in having Miss Meehan assigned to be our senior counselor. We know how hard she has worked to accomplish so much for us, and we appreciate it. In general, we have tried to make the most of the opportunities offered us. Although we have had some failures, most of our attempts have resulted in success. Thus far. we have tried not to give up at the first hint of discouragement, but we have kept on. I believe that our successes exemplify the class motto chosen recently: “No man has failed ’til he has ceased to try.” Dorothy Dole. Page Nine PORT HURON JAM ARY I ABERNETHY, MARY LOUISE President 10B, Etiquette, Drama- tics, Girls’ Hi-Y, “Yours Truly Willie”, Student Staff, Intramural AMEY, GERALD Commercial Club, “Yours Truly Willie”, Intramural BATES, WILLIAM Vice-President 12A, Chess, Print- ing, Intramural BIANCHE, HAROLD BLACK. LORNE President 11 A, Vice-President 10B, Secretary 11B, Student Council 1 1 B-12B-Pres. 12A. Boat-President, Hi-Y Vice-President. Chorus, Chess, Intramural, Honor Society BRINK. ROBERT Boat, Band. Rube Band BROWN. EDITH Embroidery ADAMS, LEWIS Student Council 10B-10A-11B-11 A, President 12B. French Vice-Presi- dent, Debating Treasurer. Chorus, Inter-Class Baseball. President Choir BARTH. RUSSELL P. H. Club, Basketball Technique, Printing. Baseball. Intramural BELL, EDWIN Tennis, Intramural BLACK, FERN Commercial Club BRAGG, MARION French, Scribes. Chorus, Handi- craft, Girls Athletic Association, Girls’ Hi-Y, Intramural BROWN, CHARLEY Bl RKE, MARJORIE French, Scribes. Handicraft, Frasoris Page Ten HIGH SCHOOL I BI RR, HELEN Treasurer 11B, Chorus, Shakes- peare Club, Latin, Library CARMODY, EDWARD Shakespeare, Interclass Basketball, Baseball CHAMBOY, MARY Library Club President, Handi- craft, Student Library Staff, Latin CARLISLE, NEWTON Boat CARPENTER, LaVERNE Scribes Secretary and Treasurer, Handicraft, Chorus, Girls’ Athletic Association, Girls’ Hi-Y„ Intra- mural CLINE, BETTY Student Council 10A-11B-12B-12A. Shakespeare President 12B. French Secretary 11B. Chorus. Honor Society COCHRILL. ARTHUR Boat, Frasoris, Chorus DAVIS, CHARLES Boxing, Chorus, Football, Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball DIETRICH, EDWARD Printing DUDD, DOROTHY Chorus, Travel, Commercial, Scribes CRISTICK, NORMAN Chess, Intramural Baseball and Basketball DENKELBERG, LOUISE Creative Writing President and Secretary, Lighthouse Staff. Shakespeare, Chess, Chorus. Library Staff, Modern Literature, Latin. Etiquette, Student Staff EMEIGH, GRACE Chess DUNN, LEONA Commercial Page Eleven PORT HURON J M AIO I ENNEST. ELEANOR Chorus, Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion, Intramural FOCAL, MERVIN GILLIS, DELORIS Chorus. Needlecraft HAMM, JACK Treasurer 10A, Vice-President LIB, Student Council 11A HASTINGS. WARNER ILLINGWORTH. NOREEN Scribes Vice-President 12B. President 12A. Commercial JOHNSTON, BETTY Scribes Vice-President, Commer- cial, Student Library Staff, Chorus ESSEX. CLARENCE Boys’ Hi-Y Treasurer, Chorus, Debating, Dramatics, “Yours Truly Willie,” Student Staff FRENCH. MARIE HAMEL. CHARLES Chess HANDS, D. J. HELW IG, THOMAS President 12A, Forensic, Hi-Y, Chorus JOHNSON, REGINALD Boat JOHNSTON, ROBERT C. Intramural Page Twelve JAM AKV JONES, VIRGINIA Commercial, Scribes, Chorus KING. ROBERT Printing. Chess, Intramural KRENKE, ROBERT Secretary 12A LA Tl RNO, ALMOND Football, Intramural McGOWAN, DOROTHY Commercial, Garden. Scribes, Handicraft McKenzie, maxine Chorus. Handicraft MANNING, JESSE Chess, President Forensic. Editor and Business Manager Lighthouse, Chess, Intramural HIGH SCHOOL KEPLER, RUTH Secretary 10B. Chorus, Dramatics, “Your Truly Willie ’ KESSEL, JOAN Handicraft, Student Library Staff. Etiquette KUHN, ELLA MAE Chorus LAUTH. CORLISS Football 35- ' 36 MclNTYRE, DOLEEN Secretary Mixing Bowl, Girls Athletic Association. Swing String, Dance, Handicraft. Chorus, Intramural MANIS, GUS Vice-President 11 A. Chorus MATTHEWS, EDGAR I f� ' ) JCr V A w ■ a V ■ A ' 1 h ill m v khl Page Thirteen PORT HURON JANUARY I MAXWELL, JAMES Basketball MILLER. JAMES Etiquette, Treasurer 12B-12A, Chorus, President Stamp, Senior Play “Yours Truly Willie,” Hi-Y. Secretary 11A-12B. President 12A. Choir Librarian. Honor Society ML NRO, BETTY OKE. LEONA PI 1 1 LP. BYRON Chorus, Port Huron Club, Intra- mural. Basketball POSTILL, HELEN Handicraft. French Secretary 12A. Shakespeare Secretary 12B. Library President 10A-11B. Girls ' Hi-Y. Honor Society OLINLAN. CHARLES Student Council 10A-11B-11A, Chorus, Intramural MILLER, EARL Biology MITCHELL, DONALD Vice-President 12B, Dramatics, Boys Hi-Y. Debating, Senior Play “Yours Truly Willie” O ' BRIEN, FAYE Handicraft. Chorus, C iris’ Athletic Association PARKER, VIRGINIA (Girls ' Athletic Association, Handicraft POSTAL, CATHERINE Chorus. Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Intramural PURDY. BOICE Student Council 10B- 1 1 A-12B-12A, | Lighthouse Staff. Boat, Student Staff. Senior Play “Yours Truly Willie ROOD. SIDNEY Vice-President 10A. French Presi- dent, Debating Vice-President, Chorus, Boys’ Hi-Y. Student Staff. Honor Society Page Fourteen JAMAtn HIGH SCHOOL I RIGGS, DORIS Handicraft. Chorus, Girls’ Hi-Y, German. Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion RE1HL, DOROTHY Girls’ Forestry RENAUD. GLEASON Port Huron Club, Intramural. Basketball 35-36-37, Baseball 34- 35-36, Lighthouse rae, george Treasurer I1A, Secretary 12B, Forensic, Creative Writing, Boys ' Hi-Y, Latin, Radio, Treasurer I2A. Secretary 12B, Chess Vice-Presi- dent 12 A. Chorus SCHMl I)E. EARL Intramural SEMROW, NEIL Intramural SMITH. FLORENCE Girls’ Athletic Association RIGGS, DOROTHY Handicraft, Hi-Y, Girls’ Athletic Association, Scribes RICHARDSON, IRVIN RELKIN, ELLIOT Port Huron Club, Intramural, Football 34-35 RAE, JANE SCHNEIDER. NORBERT Intramural SMILEY. MARGARET Intramural, “Yours Truly Willie” SMITH, LOUIS Chess, Commercial. Dramatics Page Fifteen PORT HURON JANUARY I SMITH, MARION Chorus TRACY, DOROTHY Commercial, Scribes, Handicraft, Chorus. Girls’ Athletic Association WHITE, HELEN WINTERS, MARIE Handicraft, President 12B. Secre- tary 11 A, Dramatics Vice-Presi- dent 12B. Chorus, “Yours Truly Willie” TENNANT, RICHARD Chess, Dramatics, Stamp, Creative Writing, Boys’ Hi-Y VEEN, ELEANOR Girls ' Athletic Association, Vice- President 12B, President 12A, Chorus, Scribes, Intramural WAUN, THAIS Girls ' Athletic Association ZIELKE, CARLETON Port Huron Club, Baseball 35-36 I Page Sixteen JUNE ABERNETHY, EVELYN Biology, Dramatics, Forestry, Girls ' Hi-Y, Commercial. Student Staff, Honor Society ANDERSON, FERNE Chess, Forestry, Creative Writing. Library, Dramatics, Commercial, Travel BANKSON, JUNE Girls Athletic Association. Intramural. Cheer Leader BARRETT, CHARLES Treasurer 10A-11A, Dramatics Secretary, Boat Secretary, Chess, Boys’ Hi-Y, French, Intramural, “Golf Champ,” “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up” BARTH, EDWARD Chess, Baseball 36-37 BERGSTROM, GWEN Modern Literature Program Chair- man. Secretary-Treasurer, Girls ' Athletic Association, Dramatics, Chorus, Intramural BEYER. ROWENA Chorus, Art, Intramural HIGH SCHOOL I ADAMS. ARLINE Art President, Girls Hi-Y Treas- urer, Chorus. Girls’ Athletic Association. Etiquette, Intramural ANDERSON, VIRGINIA Girls’ Athletic Association. Presi- dent 12A. Intramural, Cheer Leader BARKER. DOROTHY Printing Secretary. Chorus, Verse Speaking. Chess, Modern Litera- ture, Honor Society BARRETT. EDWARD President 11B-11A. French Secre- tary. Dramatics, Chess, Chorus, Boys’ Hi-Y, Intramural BATTRAM. GEORGE High School Band and Orchestra BERGSMAN. SEYMOUR French President 11B, Stamp Vice-President 12B. Dramatics, Forensic, Port Huron Club, Intra- mural. Student Staff. Cheer Leader, Honor Society BIRDSALL, DOROTHY Chorus, Handicraft Page Seventeen PORT HURON JUNE I BLANK, CARL Intramural BOROCK. RUTH French Secretary 12A, Etiquette, Chorus, Dramatics. Student Staff Chorus. Dramatics, Student Staff. Honor Society, “Soup to Nuts ' ’ BRADT, CARLTON Forensic, Stience. Intramural BROTH WELL. DORIS BROWN. MARTHA French BROWN, MARGARET BURRELL, JOHN Football ’35-’36. Co-captain ’36 P. H. Club BOOKER. MARY BOUKAMP, ANNA Latin, Mixing Bowl, Chorus, Handicraft, Honor Society BRAMER. WILLIAM BROWN, CHARLES Boat BROW N. MILDRED Chorus, Garden. Scribes BURLEY. DEXTER President 10A. Vice-President 11B-11A. Intramural Bl RTCH, MARTELL Page Eighteen HIGH SCHOOL I BUSH, BETTY Handicraft Vice-President, Dra- matics. Scribes BERRY. DONALD Not Graduating CAM PAU, FREDERIC Port Huron Club. Football 36, Golf 36-37 CARPENTER. ROBERT P. H. Club. Chorus, Boat, Football 34-35-36 CAWOOD. HELEN Secretary 10B-11B-1 1 A-12B-12A. Forensic Secretary, Girls’ Hi-Y Secretary, Dramatics, Etiquette. Chorus. Intramural, “Golf Champ ’ Honor Society, “Aunt Cindy ( lean l | ” CLEAVER. AGNES Dramatics, Scribes BUTLER. JACK Port Huron Club, “The Golf Champ” CAMERON, IRENE Commercial Treasurer, Travel, French, Art, Chorus CARLISLE, GEORGE Intramural CARPO. ELIZABETH Frasoris Secretary 12B. Travel. Etiquette, Forensic. Girls’ Athletic Association CHEFF, AUDREY Modern Literature Vice-President. Scribes, Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Intramural CONYERS. STANLEY Radio Secretary-Treasurer COOPER. CLARENCE COPELAND. NADINE Etiquette. Travel. Chorus. Girls ' Ensemble. Intramural Page Nineteen PORT HURON Jl ' NH I CONQl ERGOOD. COLIN Not Graduating COTE. VERN P. H. Club President, Football Captain 35 36-37, Basketball 35-36-37. Baseball 35-36 COWLEY, CHARLES P. H. Club. Football 35-36-37. Basketball 35-36-37 CURTIS, VIRGINIA Shakespeare Club President, French Vice-President, Chorus. Latin. Travel, Etiquette, Verse Speaking Choir DAMASKE, WILLIAM DAVIS, KATHERINE Handicraft DEDERING. FRANCIS Lighthouse Staff. Student Staff CORNWELL. MAX Intramural COULTER, EARL Aviation Secretary, Chorus CUNNINGHAM, GAIL DAGG, THOMAS Aviation, Baseball 36-37. Intra- mural DAVIDSON, CORNELIA Secretary, Vice-President, Student Council 10B-10A-11B-1IA-12B, French Vice-President, Latin Secretary and Vice-President. Ili-Y, Chorus, Student Staff, Honor Society DEASE, MELVIN Chess President and Vice-Presi- dent, Intramural DEDERING, HARRY Hi-Y. Chess. Paul Bunyon. Light- house Staff, Intramural Page Twenty JINK DE STEVENS, ANGELA DRESCHER, PHILIP Boat President, Chess, Camera, Stamp FEARKA, ESTHER FISHER, ELOISE Etiquette, Chorus, Dramatics G ARROW. JEAN Handicraft GIBSON, ARTHUR Intramural, Secretary 10A, Presi- dent 12B-12A, Philatelic Vice- President, Service Captain, Hi-Y, P. H. Club Secretary and Treasurer, Dramatics, Student Staff, Baseball. Honor Society GOELTZ, PEGGY Girls’ Athletic Association, Intramural HIGH SCHOOL I DOLE, DOROTHY Honor Society Secretary and Treasurer, Dramatics, Chorus, “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up,” Editor of Student ENGLERT, MARY Chorus FERRETT. ARLENE Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir, Dramatics FRENCH, MILDRED Chorus, Intramural GARTEN. DELORES Chorus, Girls’ Athletic Associa tion. Student Staff GILLIES, ELEANOR GOODWIN, WALTER Chorus, Etiquette, Dramatics, Swing String, Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff Page Twenty -one PORT HURON I GRACY, BARBARA Dramatics. Chorus, Handicraft GUSTKE, RUSSELL Camera. P. H. Club, Football, Basketball. Baseball HANCOCK, LOIS Creative Writing. Hi-Y. Chorus, Student Staff HEAVER, EVELYN Chorus HELFORD, ESTHER HILL, KENNETH Vice-President 12B-12A, Intramural HOFFMAN. JIM Intramural GREEN. RUTH Commercial Program Chairman. Travel Corresponding Secretary. Scribes President. Chorus, Girls Athletic Association. Etiquette. Intramural. Student Staff HAMILTON. FRANCES Etiquette, Biology, Verse Speak- ing Choir HANTON, ELEANOR Girls Athletic Association HEBNER. VIRGINIA Dramatics HERING, VERDUN Boat HODGSON. EVELYN Handicraft, Commercial, Scribes. Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir, Service Club, Student Staff HOFFMEYER, PHYLLIS Etiquette President, Verse Speak- ing Choir Secretary. Travel Secre- tary, Shakespeare Secretary, Etiquette, French, Latin. Chorus, Hi-Y. Honor Society Page Twenty-two HIGH SCHOOL I HOPE, JACK Student Council, French, Drama- tics, Service Captain, Student Staff Business Manager, Intramural JOHNSON, GLADYS Mixing Bowl JOHNSTON, THOMAS KAPANKA, RICHARD Service Club Captain, French. Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff KETELS, MAY Sewing, Dramatics, Chorus, Etiquette KLEINSTIVER, DORIS Dramatics, Knitting, Cho rus LAMBERT, JEANNE Hi-Y Secretary. Lighthouse Staff HOWE. LEONA Service Club JOHNSON. WINIFRED JOHNSTON. BILL L. KEOUGH. BERNADETTE Etiquette. Dramatics, Chorus, Commercial. Travel. Verse Speak- ing Choir, Senior Play “The Golf Champ” KING. MARY Chorus KNAL ' S, WILSON LAPITSKY. HELEN French President. Dramatics Sec- retary. Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent. Latin. Service Club Captain. Student Staff. “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up,” “Soup to Nuts” Page Twenty-three FORT HURON I Page Twenty-four LAW. PHYLLIS Commercial, Travel, Dramatics LISTON, W AYNE Debating President and Vice- President. Dramatics Treasurer. Hi-Y Treasurer, Camera. Honor Society, Student Staff Dramatics Secretary. French, Chorus, Etiquette, Hi-Y, Student Staff. “Aunt Cindy Cleans tip” Student Council 11A-12B-12A, Camera Secretary, Girls ' Athletic Association. Service Club, Intra- mural LINCOLN, PHYLLIS Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir LITTLE. RUBY— Transferred from Peck Secretary of Tenth Grade, Treas- urer of Eleventh Grade. Girl Scout. Girl Reserve. Child Care Club LOMAS, CHARLES McCONCHIE, TOM Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir, Lighthouse, Baseball, Football, Intramural MacDONALD, BOB McKENZIE, BOB Chess, Chorus McLANE, JACK McKAY. OLIVE McKinnon, harold LOHRSTORFER, MAI REEN LYON, VELMA Chorus, Latin MacDONALD. JEAN JUNE MacLEAN. ETHEL Modern Literature President, Girls’ Athletic Association, Intra- mural McPHEE, WILMA Scribes Vice-President MacLEAN, HOW ARD Hi-Y, Camera, Chorus MATTHEWS, CARROLL Chorus, Hi-Y. Knitting MEYERS, MARGARET Chorus MINNIE. RUTH MONAHAN, MARGARET Class Treasurer 10B-12B-12A. Hi-Y Secretary, Dramatics Vice- President, Etiquette Vice-Presi- dent, Chorus, Student Staff. Service Club. Honor Society, “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up” HIGH SCHOOL I McNAUGHTON, ALAN Mac VICAR. JEAN Student Council 10B, Dramatics Vice-President. Modern Literature Secretary and Treasurer. Chorus, Hi-Y, Student Staff. Etiquette, “The Golf Champ,” Honor Society MASTERSON, JACK Intramural MAXON, HEDLEY MIDGLEY, WILLIAM MITCHELL. HARRY MORGAN. ELDON Art. Chorus Page Twenty-five PORT HURON I MOSES, BILL Band, Orchestra MUNRO, BONELLE Dramatics President, Etiquette President. Chorus, Hi-Y. French, Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff. “The Golf Champ,” “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up,” “Soup to Nuts” PENZENHAGEN, ALBERTA Handicraft Secretar y, French, Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir, Mixing Bowl Travel Corresponding Secretary, Handicraft, Needlecraft. Chorus, Etiquette. Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Hi-Y MULLEN, GERALD NORRIS, W1LBI R Dramatics Treasurer, French, Forensic, Chorus. Etiquette, Cheer Leader, Student Staff. Editor of French “Effenell, Verse Speaking Choir. President Choir, “Soup to Nuts,” “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up” OATMAN. ROBERT Not graduating PARKER, GRACE Vice-President of Class 10B, Dra- matics, Chorus, “The Golf Champ” PETERSON, GLADYS Chorus. Stamp. Dramatics, Crea tive Writing, Intramural POWELL, SHIRLEY Handicraft Secretary. Travel Cor- responding Secretary, Hi-Y, Eti- quette. Girls Athletic Association, Chorus, Needlecraft RADIGAN. ELEANOR Sewing, Creative Writing. Etiquette, Chorus RADER. BETTY JANE Girls’ Athletic Association OATMAN. HELEN Scribes Secretary, Chorus ORTH. JUNE Handicraft POWELL, JEAN Page Twenty -six HIGH SCHOOL I RAE, RICHARD French Club, Art Club RAETZEL. BERNARD Intramural RANDOLPH, CAROLINE REBESKE, EDWARD President Modern Literature Club, G. A. A.. Sewing Club, Latin Club, Intramural REID. HELEN RICHTER. CHARLES Vice-President Etiquette Club, Intramural Latin Club. Handicraft Club, Chorus, French Club. Debate Club, Dramatics Club. Girls’ Athletic Association, Honor Society RIDDELL, KIETH ROBBINS. RONALD Secretary Aeronautics Club. Captain Service Club ROYAN, MARGARET SAWDON, JACK Art Club. Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Intramural SEDWICK, GEORGE Boys’ Hi-Y. Intramural SELLERS, SARAH President Girls’ Hi-Y, Noon S Chorus, Etiquette Club, Student Staff SETTER, CLIFFORD SHERLOCK. Ml RIEL Orchestra Girls ' Athletic Association. Mod- ern Literature Club. Intramural Page Twenty-seven PORT HURON JINK I SICHTERMAN, BRl CE President Camera Club, Boys’ I li-Y. Chess Club, Chorus, Student Staff, Band, “The Golf Champ” SINGLETON. LESTER Aviation Club STAFFORD, Al DREY Chorus STEWART. MARJORIE Student Council 10th, 11th, 12th, President Student Council 12A, Corresponding Secretary 11A, Vice-President French Club, Secretary Chess Club, Chorus, Creative Writing Club. Forensic Club, Girls Hi-Y. Honor Society TAYLOR. ROBERT Dramatics Club. Debating Club. Intramural, Student Staff THOMPSON, MARY TOMLINSON. BARBARA Secretary Etiquette Club, Com- mercial Club. Chorus, Girls’ Athletic Association, Service Club SIMPSON, JEANNE Chorus SMITH, ROY Service Club STAPLE FORD, WEYMAN STUBER, ANNETTEE Creative W riting Club, Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, “The Golf Champ” THOMPSON, JEAN President Creative Writing Club, Latin Club, Chorus, Service Club, Honor Society, Student Staff THOMPSON, MAX I TOIJMA, SHAKER Stamp Club. French Club, Light- house Staff. Student Staff Page Twenty-eight JINK HIGH SCHOOL I TURCH, PHYLLIS TWISS, DON Biology, Chorus, Lighthouse Staff Hi-Y TYSON, BEATRICE Library, Biology VAN RAAPHORST. BILL Hi-Y Vice-President. Lighthouse Staff, Forensic, Student Staff, “The Golf Champ” WARNER. JUNE W ARREN. CLYDE Chorus, Handicraft WARREN, MARGARET Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir WATSON. IRENE Creative Writing Vice-President, French, Honor Society WHITE, BILL Band. Orchestra WATSON, ELSIE Chorus WEBB. DOUGLAS Baseball. Interclass Baseball and Basketball WILCOX, EDITH Hi-Y Publicity Chairman. Chorus, Lighthouse Staff WILTON. JOE Service. Intramural WINGARD, JESSE Aeronautics Page Twenty-nine PORT HURON JUNK. I f WISMER, BETTY President 10B, Verse Speaking Choir. Chorus, Scribes, Honor Society WOOD. GWENDOLYN Girls ' Athletic Associaiton, Etiquette. Intramural WITTLIFF, BILL President 10A. Treasurer 11B-11A. Student Council 12A, Honor Society President. French, P. H. Club, Golf ZMOLICH, MARY Student Library, Commercial, French. Dramatics, Chorus I Page Thirty HIGH SCHOOL I CLASS OFFICERS 12B President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Assembly Hoard Student Council - Keith Engel Elmer Peters Clyde Johnson - Bill Fox - Helen Hock Bob Coward Bob Davis Bill Getty 1 1 A President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Assembly Board Student Council Brlce Illingworth Bill Smith Madeline Isles Florence Bassett Jacqueline Wilson Martha Dalrymple Virginia Campbell Lillian Purdy 1 1 B President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Assembly Board Student Council 10A President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assembly Board Student Council 10B President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Assembly Board Student Council George French Katheryn McLellan - Mary Carson Louis Meyers Lois Bowman Joyce MacDonald Barbara Buck Ernest Hulme Jack O ' Reilly • Joseph Wetzel Eloise Briscoe - Ross H ANN eke Barbara Weston Hazel Casler Robert Campau Roy Carter - Charles Bassett Nell Fead Phyllis Gillert - Edward Myron Charles Wilson - C. J. Scott Doris W illis Gerald Miller Page Thirty -one PORT HURON I Class of January, 1938 Ainsworth. Clara Annett, Shirley Arnett. Ronald Badley, Clifford Balmer. James Berry. Donald Boyd, John Burlow. John Burns. Robert Butlin, Florence Campbell. Gordon Carmichael. John Conquergood, Collin Cooper. Charles Coward, Bob Crampton, Clifford Crorey, Anna Crorey, Theron Darling. Lera Davis. Robert DeLacy. Herbert DeMara. Irene Emery, Willis Engel. Keith Erd. Harry Ferguson, Gerald Fox. Bill Furman, Catherine Flynn, Louise Getty, Bill Guenther, Winnifred Gunne. Hugh FI a 1 1 . Thelma Haller, Frances Harmen, Marshall Haynes, Doris Hazely, I la Hock, Helen Hoi tli, Gerald Horton, Dorothy Hudson, Amelia Hughes, Edgar Jex, Milton Jex. R aymond Johnson, Clyde Knaus, Mary Kragelund, Eleanor Laudeman, Beatrice Lauzon, Dorothy Lehman, Jack McCabe, Jack McCarthy, Cornelius McClellan, John McMartin, Ruth McPhee, Marjorie Man is, Thomas Meehan. Genevieve Mitchell. Kenneth Munro, Vivian Murray, Clayton Neely. Robert Nichols. Betty Norquist, George O ' Brien. Richard Orr, Eileen Park, George Parry. Carter Peters, Elmer Phillips. Rodman Pringle. Betty Redmond. Jack Reynolds, Leona Richardson. Grace Roberts, Edward Robicbaud. Marjorie Robichaud, Mary Rosen berger. Dorothy Sass, Lois Saunders, Nina Schaffer. Marian Seely. Bud Shell. Jean Smith, Glen Smith. Jane Smith. Robert Sopha, Leo Sparling, Elaine St urges, Elizabeth Teeple, Glen Thomas, Bob Thomas, Shirley Thompson, La Vena Touma. Cameal Vos. Hety Ann Whybrew, Bud W illiamson. Barbara Wilson. Anne Page Thirty-two Alloway, Florence Anderson, Thomas Askar, Jeanette Babcock, Barbara Baer. David Bannan, Marie Bannister, Eileen Barrett, John Bassett, Florence Beach, John Betwhy, Yvonne Bingle, Esther Bliss, Lois Blulun. Helen Bogue, Barbara Boyd, Mansel Bow man, Mary Breaky, Marjorie Brown, Lillian Buntrock, William Butlin, Eldora Calcut. June Campbell. Fred Campbell, Virginia Carey, Edgar Clough. Margaret Ceilings, Sarah Cowley, James Crackel, George Crawford, Robert Dagg, Francis Dalrymple, Martha Davis, Elaine Deaner, Anna Mae Dinger, Dorothy Dodman, Colter Dore, Blanche Dow ding, Ross Downey, Dorothy Dudd, Ross Dunham, Margaret Dunn. Jane Dunn. Robert Edwards, George Emlaw, Gerald Eusey, Jean Falk, Laura Falk, Margaret Fenner, Bill Firestone, David Ford, Lorraine Foster, Robert Fox, Bud Fox, Eleanor Fraser. Jessie HIGH SCHOOL I Class of June, 1938 Gaines, Edith Gowne, June Gay, Eileen Gillert, George Gillow. Margaret Gorte. Marie Granger. Sherlock Grice, Vida Gruel, Carl Guillian. Joe Gurnse y, Garth Gurgel. Paul Hands. Fred Hall, Harvey Hamilton. Delas Hardy. David Harrington. Russell Hart, Marion Henry. Edw in Highland. Ria Hisscock, Clark Horton, Robert Houser, Gordon Hughes, Mary Lee lies, Madeline Illingworth, Bruce Jeffries. Harold Jenuiwine, Virginia Johnson. Eileen Jones, Jean Kapanka, Ruth Kemp. Loraine Kerr. Marguerite Ketels, Seena Kidd, Marie Kimball. Loraine Klages. Betty King, Noreen LaForge, Betty Landon. Lillian Lashbrook, l la Lauzon. Charles Lavis. Frank Lee, Pauline Leithauser. Richard Lennon. Irene Lewis. Roger Lomasney. Fred Lough ren. Grant MacDonald. Kathleen McDougal, Irene McEachern. Carlton McEachern, Helen McFarlane. Kenneth McFarlane. Margerv McGill. Bernadine McKenzie. W illiam Mackay. Robert Maclean. Helen Madden. Frances Mary Madill. Katherine Marczon. Robert Martin. Lucy Mathews, Harvey Mattson. George Maynard. Mary Meismer. Robert Miller. Eileen Miller, Roberta Mitchell. Barbara Moll. Margaret Montague. Albertina Moore, Phil Morris, Bill Morrison. Archie Moses, Vivian Mugavero. James Myron, Melvin Neal, Shirley Nelson. Betty Ann Nichols, Anna Oakley. Leroy Oliver. Robert Osborne. Patricia Parker, Donald Parker. Helen Parks. Beatrice Perkins, Alice Perry. Genevieve Pet rick, Edward Phare, Roy Pollock. W ellington Porter. W illiam R. Potter. Billy Purdy, Lillian Rapson. Dorothy Rawlings. Audrey Rehberg, Ernest Reid, James Richards, Harold Ritchie. Dorothy Roberts. Arthur Roberts. Jean Roesch. Mary Rohuru. Keith Row land. Roland Russel, Ann Sage. Dorothy Sawdon. Shirley Schneider. Lin w ood Schreider. Phyllis Schultz, Betty Schweckert. Marian Schwitzke. Audrey Scupholm. Shirley Shain. Eleanor Sherman. Jack Sickles. Margaret Simmons, Aleatha Sischo. Roy Slosser. Donna Slingerland. Leland Slutsky. Abraham Smith, Austin Smith. Bill Smith. Madolyn Smith. Russell. Jr. Smith. Ted Soini. Esther Soell. Frederick Spencer. Stewart Spigner. Eva Stoudt, Earl Stoudt, James Stover. Irvin Sullivan. Mary Taylor. Betty Taylor. Dorothea Tuer, Frank VanCamp, Fred VanNorman. Earl Valter. John Vickery. Art Vickery. Steve Vogelei. Irene W ade, Arthur Wakeham. Luella W alker. Carol W alker. Gordon W alton. Thomas Wendorf, Harvey W hippie. Ford W hitehead, James W ienert, Catherine W ilke. Elaine W illey, Frances W illiams, W illiam W ilson. Jacqueline Woodward. Elizabeth Yelton, Dorothy Ellen Ziegler. Myrtle Zweidorff. Marion Page Thirty-three PORT HURON I Class of January, 1939 Abernethy. Cherry Abraham. Josephine Amey. Jessie Anderson, Milbourne Arnold. Lois Aubrey. William Baird. George Baldridge, Dick Battle, William Belcher. Florence Bernum, LeRoy Bice, Edna Boman. Lois Bond. Meredith Branch. Helen Breakey, Elizabeth Brinkman, Franklin Brogan, James Brown. Evelyn Buck. Barbara Burke, Robert Burtch. Lillian Byrne. Terence Carlisle, Bill Carmody, Bruce Carson, Margaret Caton, Vivian Caulkett. Russell Chartier. Frederic Clancy. Carrabel Cole. Barbara Cook, Marion Cooper. Virginia Crake. Ruth Darling, Charles DeLawerence, Yolanda DeRonde, June Dingman. Rosemary Dodman. Darwin Dues, Leona Dunlop. Geneva Dutton. Lawerence Edie. Robert Emerich, Carl Emerich. Charles Emerson. Ruth Englert. Margaret Estlund, Henry Farnsworth, Lucille Franklin. Gordon Freeland. Clifford French. George Fulcher. Jack Gates, Alex Gorte. Esther Gragowski. Mary Green. Lorraine Green. Herbert Green, Violet Gustke. Gordon Harmer, Alvin I larris, Douglas Heath, Bill Hendrick. William Herher, Ralph Heimback. Jack Hollinger, Robert Hulme, Ernest Hunter, Virginia Jefferson. Beulah Johnson. Clair Jones, Lucille Jones, Maxine Juntunen, Mildred Keeley, Jack Ketels, Doris Kidd, Alex Knight, Velma Lane, Alvin Lashbrook, Glen Lauth. Harold Lenn, Olga Leonard. Alton Lepeen, Eugene Leslie, Allen Lester. Hubert Little, Marjorie Loxton, Betty Luz, Elizabeth Mair. George McClellan. Duncan McClellan. Katheryn McCullough, Robert MacDonald, Joyce McGowan. William McLean, Thelma McWilliams. Mabel Manchester, Ardis Martin. Jay May, Evelyn Meyers, Louis Miller, Clinton Miller. Evelyn Miller, Isabelle Miller, Shirley Ann Morris, Wesley M unger. Helen Munro. Mary Jane Myron. Mildred Myron. Jefferson Nevin, Geraldine Norton. Ingrid Olsson, Betty Jane Baseball. Audrey Pearce, Marjorie Perry ' , Melvin Peterson. Arthur Pettingill, Mary Philipp. Alden Phibbs. Thomas Pickelhaupt, Andrew Pollock. Virginia Post, Katie Postill, Marguerite Rambaum, Harry Rasehke, Evelyn Redmond. Charlotte Renaud, Norman Reid. Helen Relkin. Mary Riehl, John Richter, Pearl Rix, Eleanor Robbins, Kenneth Robertson, Edith Roe, Louise Rogers, Hartford Rogers, Mary Rowe, Albert Russell, Jack Sargent, Robert Sass, Earl Schoales, Betty Sedwick, Katherine Sharkey, Clinton Sharkey, Virginia Simpson. Della Smiily, William Smith, Earl Smith, Guy Sullivan. Molly Suminerer, Coral Tallman, Stella Taylor, Virginia Teeple, Du Wayne Thorne, John Toles, Edward Toles, Sumnei Tremhath. Gertrude Trask, Jack Tyler, Virginia llppleger, Violet IJrie, Sopha VanWagner, Norma Veen, Clarence Walker, Florence Weichsler, Mark Weitzman, Donald Werkmaster. Herbert Westphal, Robert Whitican, Dorothy Wilkinson, Marie Willis. Howard Wilson. Helen Wolff, Bernard Workman, Alger Yeager, Virginia Young. Colin Page Thirty -jour Achterburg, Gretel Adams, Cyril Ainsworth, Marjorie Alarie, Wennon M. E. Alcock, Xoreen Allen, Doris Allen, Quentin Alles, Catherine Arnett, Dorothy Arnold. Lois Ashford, Mandell Asman, George Avery, Donna Aylesworth, Robert Bailey, lean Bailey, Myron Baker, Dorothy Virginia Baldridge, Dorothy Baldwin, Eleanor E. Ballentine, Charles Barker, Robert Barshaw, Theresa Belyea, Jack Benedict, James Berg, J. P. Boebe, Edith Irmgard Boukamp, Tonnis Bowen, Mary Jane Bower, Vincent Boyd. Frederick Bradt, Betty Branch, Pauline Briscoe, Eloise Brothwell, Lewis Brown, Benjamin Brown, Jack Buntebart, Marion Butler, Alice Lowell Calcutt, Helen L. Cameron, Helen Campau, Robert Campbell, Harold Campbell, James Campbell, Margaret Carey, David Carlton, Willard Carpenter, David Carter, Roy Casler, Hazel M. Casner, Merle Cheff, Muriel Cleaver, Art Cole, Charles Collinge, Duane Colter, Phyllis Conlin, Howard Cornell, Betty Cowper, Blanche Curtis, Marion Davidson, John Davis, Vondah Dedow, Helen Dingwell, Bernice Doan, Orville Dodman, Ellsworth Dolan. Delmar Donaldson, Lottie Belle Dues, Donald Dun ford, Judith Dohse. Marjory Ekelund, Theodore Emerick, Edyth Falk, Carl Ferguson, Esther Finley, Jimmie Firestone, Stuart Flaisher, Nettie Fleming, Leah Jane Fogel, Lucille Frank, Lyle Fraser, Jean French, Margaret Gardner, Florence Genaw, Leroy Genaw, Xyles C.erstenschlager, Arnold Goynac, Pauline Goss, Clare Jr. Green. Mildred Greene, Helen Gurnsey, Jean Gustke, Bill -HIGH SCHOOL- I ass of June, 1939 O’Reilly, Billy O’Reilly, Jack Ortquist, Alice Ortquist, Eleanor Gutieres, Pedro Page, Donald Hall, Arthur Pagen, Nicholas Jr. Hamilton, Earl Panter, Albert Hamilton, James Park, Ralph Hanel, Harry Parks, Ronald Hanneke, Ross Pearson, Irma K. M. Hanton, Marguerite Penzenhagen, Ruth E. Harris, Donald Harris, Gladys Pleger, Albert Pocnodylo, Helen Havens, Vivian Hayes, Wellington Pollock, Omar Porter, Robert A. Heim, Ernest Helsdon, Joan Proulx, June Randolph, Helen Hicks, Jeanne Raschke, Margaret Hollis, Joan Rea, Inez Holmes, Douglas Howe, Donald Reed, Wm. S. Rehberg, Earl Howell, Doris Richards, David Howell, Maurice Riddell, June Hudson, lames Riddell, Vera Hushin, Phyllis Riley, Irene Hyde, Harvey Rowland, Claude Irwin, Bob Sabyan, Alary Jennings, Dorothy Bernice Sanford, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Sass, Elva Johnson, Hazel Schaeffer, Mary Johnson, Bill Schieman, Leonore Jones, Harold Schoenrock, Gerald Kelly, Jack Schumann, John Kern, Edward Semrow, Luella Ketels, Marjorie Louise Shallast, Helen King, LeRoy Sherlock, Douglas Kivel, Virginia Sherrill, Anna Lee Kleeves, Jennie Mae Short, Donna Krenke, Mildred Simpson, Jean E. Kuhr, Bavne Smith, Alex Kunz, Robert Smith, Doris Lamlein, Rena Eunice Smith, Gail Lampman, Irene Smith, George Langs, Edna Smith, Helen Larkin, Emma Smith, Richard LaTurno, Marie Smith, William LaVere, George Jr. Sop ha, Pauline Ledsworth, Ernest Spangler, Patricia Lewandowski, Vivian Spencer, Gertrude Lloyd, Woodrow Spencer, Merton Lockwood, Clyde Spielberg, Marion Losie, Mabel Steinhaus, Stanley Lovett, Eleanor Stephens, Irene- Lucas, Sara May McAnany, Donald Sterling, Phyllis Stimpson, Marion McClung, John Stouat, William MacDonald, Verna Streeter, Arlene McGruer, Arlene Stuart, Howard McIntyre, Harold Stuber, Barbara J. McIntyre, Mae Tallman, Virginia E. Macjennett, Gordon Taylor, Harold MacLean, Donald McLellan, Richard Tenney, Lawrence Thomas, Jack McMann, Marie Thornton, Clara McNanghton, William Toles, Ellen MacPherson, Herbert Tomlinson, Geraldine Mac Vicar, Bob Touma, Emil Manchester, Eunice Trese, Phyllis Manis, Lula Turnbull, Ralph Manos, Opal Waddell, Robert Marshall, Mildred Randolph, Wallace Mars ton, Dorothy Warner, Billy Martell, Flileen Warner, Harold Masar, Lillian Warren, Agnes Matthews, Betty Jane Warren, Doris Meismer, Bill Warshefski, Clarence Milks, Olive VVarsinski, Arthur Miller, Bill Webb, Barbara Miller, Helen W’edge, Helen Miller, Joan West, Helen Miller, Naomi Weston, Barbara Millikin, Robert Wetzel, Jos. Monticiolo, Joe Wheeler, Gladys Morden, Betty Willey, (trace Mosher, Kenneth Willis, Harold Mosher, Margaret Wills, Betty Jane Myers, Manola Wilton, George Neumann, Jimmy Wezauer, Mary Dudley, Norton Wolfe, Ethel Xurenberg, Ethel Woolley, Velma M. Nurenberg, Ivan Woolley, Zelma Nutt, Margaret Workman, Beulah Page Thirty-five PORT HURON I Albert. W ilhelmina Allen. Beatrice Anderson, Charles Anger. Herbert Asman, Mary Alice Atkinson, Jean Avers. Jane Ann Bacheller. Ruth Badley, Elmer Bassett. Charles Bates, Dorothy Belanger. John Beyer, Fred Bogue, Miriam Bond, Caryl Bond, Mary Bonner, Louise Brandenburg. Eileen Brown. Elwood Brown. James Brown. Robert Buck, Phyllis Burch. Ester Campbell, Elton Cameron, Margaret Carleton. Ross Carpo, Berneice Christensen, Loretta Cataline. Grace Colson, Frances Corbin. Joan Cornwell. Lila Cram, Vern Crowe. Wande Dedering. Kenneth DeLand. Kenneth DeMaur, Dewayne DeRonde, Elaine DeWees, Bill Doty, Frank Dove, Emery Drago, Edna Drago, John Dulyea. Albert Dunham. Dorothy Dunn, Frank Eagle, Delford Eisenhauer, Jack Elenbaum. Roy Emlaw, Floyd Endlich. Curtis Ernst, Lucille Evans, Erma Evans, Helen Class of January, 1940 Fair. Duane Falk, Robert Fead. Nell Flinchbaugh, Gloria Fockler, Robert Foglesong, Florence Ford, Edna Foster. Jack Fraser-Lee. Keith Fraser-Lee, Robert Gardner. Robert Gawne, Dorothy Gilford. Ernest Gillert, Phyllis Gillette, Gordon Gillis, Mildred Gillow, Edward Glombowski. Mary Jane Gorinac, Irene Goulette, Harry Granger. Howard Green, Gerald Guenther, Edward Gullickson. Myrna llarland. Jeanette Harper. Jack Harris, William Harvey, Robert Hastings, Roger Hayes. W esley Helwig, Richard Hillock, John Hines, Vera Hobdin, Robert Hoover, Jerry Hunter, Cornelius Isabelle. Jean Jacobs,, Ethel Jansen, Edward Jay, Joyce Jex, Charles Johnston, George Jones. Catherine Jones, Eleanor Jones, Kathryn Keith. Donald Kemp. Marion Knisley. Bob Koob, Kenneth Kress, Evon Lane, June Langolf. Emmanuel Langolf. Thelma Lester. Lawrence Levie, Joe Levy, Robert Limberg. Clarence Lincoln. Marsden Liston, Marjorie Little. Donna Loope, Eleanor Lottner, Dorothy Lottner, Geraldine Loxton, John McAuley, Fred McAuley, Louis McClusky. Josephine McCulley, Eugene McKelvey. Mary Jane MacLean, Beatrice McLeod, Annabelle Manning. Bernard Marigold, Charles Marshall. Irene Mathews, Delores Mathews. James Mathieson. Catherine Mattox, Dorothy Maunder. Jeanne Meismer, Norma Mertz. Delbert Miers, Lucille Miller, Alger Miller, Gerald Miller, Kathleen Miller. Mildred Monroe. Shirley Moore, Jack Morash. Margaret Mullen, Robert Myron. Edward Nagle. Franklin Nutt. Gordon Stuart Nutt. William Ortquist. Lloyd Osgood. Donald Parker. Elaine Parry, Mary Ellen Pirtle, Virginia Postal. Helen Post ill. Bruce Prince. Wm. Provost, llene Reed, Scott Richert. Bob Rider. Rose Ropley. Don Rohrer. Elaine Rolph, Shirley Ropposch, Frank Row ' se, Marian Sage, Harold Sayers, Dorothy Schnepp, Alyce Scott, C. J. Schwilzke. Don Sedwick, Edward Shaw, Delbert Sheonock, Grace Slingerland, Lenore Slyford, Frederick Smith, Delmar Smith, Eleanor Snell, Malcolm Sontag. W illiam Spegner, Fletcher Springstead. Ivan Stanley, Virginia Stephins. Richard Stuart, Theron Tabush, Joe Talbert, Mary Margaret Teeple. Robert Thompson, Charles Thompson. Keith Thompson. Robert Todd, James Tausley, Elton Tree, Russell Tuxill. Romylta IJltsch, Eileen VanBuskirk, Elizabeth Van Warmer. Gordon Wheeler, Cecil Wahl, Arthur Wakeham. Gerald Walters, Frieda Walters, Joyce W arren, Millicent Warwick, Amos W ebb. Marion W eiss, Christian Wellman, Margaret W est, Doris W r hybrew, Gerald Wightman. Patricia Wilson, Charles Wolff, Edward Woodward, Ruth Woycik. Stanley Young. Bernice Young, Hazel I ORGANIZATIONS HIGH SCHOOL I STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS Evelyn Abernetliy Mary Louise Abernethy Feme Anderson Seymour Bergsman Lome Black Jack Butler Cornelia Davidson Louise Denkleberg Dorothy Dole, Editor-in-chief Clarence Essex Delores Garton Arthur Gibson Walter Goodwin Ruth Green Lois Hancock Jack Hope, Business Manager Richard Kapanka Helen Lapitsky Wayne Liston Maureen Lohrstorfer Jean Mac Vicar Gus Manis Caroll Mathews James Miller Margaret Monahan Bonelle Munro Wilbur Norris Boice Purdy Sidney Rood Sarah Sellers Bruce Sichterman Marjorie Stewart Robert Taylor Jean Thompson Shaker Touma William VanRaaphorst M iss MacLaren. Sponsor It is the work of the Student Staff to compose the year book. The work this semester was under the direction of Dorothy Dole, Editor, and Jack Hope, Business Manager. HONOR SOCIETY Active members are: William W itt 1 iff , President Helen Lapitsky. Vice- President Dorothy Dole. Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Gibson Marjorie Stewart The Honor Society ' s members are chosen from the Senior class for scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year they have been active in building a fund with which to buy a motion picture projector for the new r auditorium. The newly elected members are: Evelyn Abernethy Shirley Annett Dorothy Barker Seymour Bergsman Ruth Borock Anna Boukamp Helen Cawood Robert Coward Clifford Crampton Cornelia Davidson Keith Engel Catherine Furman Phyllis Hoffmever Dorothy Horton May Ketels Mary Knaus Wayne Liston Jean MacVicar Margaret Monahan Betty Pringle Helen Reid Leona Reynolds Nina Sau nders Jean Thompson Irene Watson Betty Wismer M iss Eichhorn, Sponsor 12A Marjorie Stewart. President Jean MacDonald Bill Wittliff 12B Bob Davis Bob Coward Bill Getty STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS 11A Martha Dalrymple, Vice-President Virginia Campbell Lillian Purdy 11 B Joyce MacDonald. Corresponding Secretary Barbara Buck Ernest Hulrae 10 A Hazel Casler. Recording Secretary Bob Campau Roy Carter 10B Doris West C. J. Scott Gerald Miller Miss K. B. Moore. Advisor The Student Council is the student legislative body of the school. Its membership is made of three elected members of each class. Page Thirty -nine FORT HURON VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR— See Page Forty-three Page Forty HIGH SCHOOL I Arline Adams Florence Alloway Feme Anderson Shirley Anrctt Clifford Badlev Marie Bannan Eileen Bannister Dorothy Barker Edward Barrett Florence Bassett Yvonne Bet why Lois Bliss Helen Bluhm Mary Bowman Virginia Campbell Helen Cawootl Barbara Cole Collin Conquergood Nadine Copeland Earl Coulter Yirgina Curtis Martha Dalrymple Bob Davis Dorothy Dinger Colter Dodman Darwin Dodman Dorothy Dole Blanche Dove I orothy Downey Margaret Dunham I larry Erd Margaret Falk Bill Fenner Arlene Ferrett Eloise Fisher Art Frizzell Edith Gaines June Gawne Eileen Gay Walter Goodwin Carl Gruel Frances Hamilton Edwin Henry Ralph Hcrber CHOIR Evelyn Hodgson Phyllis Hoffmeyer Mary Lee Hughes Madelene lies Bob Irwin Harold Jeffries Winifred Johnson Bernadette Keough Charlotte Kelting Marguerite Kerr Charles Lauzon Dorothy Lauzon Phyllis Lincoln Tom McConchie Carleton McEachern Bernadine McGill Bob McKenzie Jean Mac Vicar Kathrvn Madill Carroll Matthews Bob Meismer Margaret Monahan Miss Bess Hyde, Spot Eldon Morgan Bonclle Munro Wilbur Norris Helen Oatman Richard O’Brien Eileen Orr Grace Paskey Alberta Penzcnhagen Alice Perkins Gladys Peterson Marguerite Postil! Jean Powell Shirley Powell Betty Pringle, Pianist Lillian Purdy Richard Rae Helen Reid Leona Revnolds Kenneth Bobbins Ronald Robbins Mary Roesch Jacquelyn Rogers Dorothy Sage Sarah B. Sellers Roy Si sc ho Donna Slosser Glenn Smith Madalyn Smith Russell Smith Marjorie Stewart Elizabeth Sturger La Vena Thompson Phyllis Turck Hetty Ann Voss Luella Wakeham Carol Walker Margaret Warren Howard Willis Betty Wismer Dorothy Yelton Myrtle Ziegler Elizabeth Woodward The Choir is a group of 109 members which meets every ninth hour in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Bess Hyde. They were active this year spon- soring three assemblies, and also gave their annual Christmas Twilight Recital and a Christmas concert. The annual Choir party was given with many old members attend- ing. This spring, thirty-nine members received their Choir pins at the Choir Banquet. The highlight of the semester was the annual trip to Ypsilanti for the Bach Festival. CHORUS MEMBERS Evelyn Abernethy Arline Adams Noreen Alcock Catherine Allis Florence Allow ' ay Jessie Amey June Anderson Shirley Atmett Barbara Babcock C lifford Badley Eleanor Baldwin Marie Bannan Dorothy Barker Florence Bassett Dorothy Bates James Benedict Rowena Beyer Dorothy Birdsali Lois Bliss Helen Bluhm Ruth Borock Mary Bowman Helen Branch F ' ranklin Brinkman Eloise Briscoe Doris Brothwell Phyllis Birch Marian Buntehart Eldora Butlin I ' lorence Butlin Helen Caluitt Irene Cameron Virginia Campbell Hazel Casler Helen Cawood Barbara Cole Virginia Cooper Nadine Copeland Earl Coulter Wanda Crowe Virginia Curtis Martha Dalrymple Lera Darling Cornelia Davidson Louise Denkelberg Dorothy Dinger Bernice Dingw r ell Colter Dodman Anyone who cares with the Choir and V Marjorie Dohse Dorothy Dole Blanche Dore Ross Dowding Carl Emerick Harry Erd Duane Fair Ross Faulkner Nell Fead Arlene Ferrett Leah Fleming Keith Fraser- Lee Robert F ' raser-Lee Edith Gaines Eileen Gay Phyllis Gillert Walter Goodwin Helen Green Carl Gruel Jean Guernsey Frances Hamilton Lois Hancock Evelyn Heaver Richard Helwig Edwin Henrv Ralph Herber Ria Highland Evelyn Hodgson Phyllis Hoffmeyer Joan Hollis Dorothy Horton Amelia Hudson Mary Lee Hughes Cornelius Hunter Beulah Jefferson Dorothy Jennings Milton Jex Raymond Jex Flazel Johnson Kathryn Jones Katherine Jones Lucille Jones Bernadette Keough Marguerite Kerr May Ketels Jennie Mae Kluvis Eleanor Kragelund Evon Kress Eunice Lamlein David Lang Marie Laturno Charles Lauzon Dorothy Lauzon Dick Leithauser Vivian Lewandowski Phyllis Lincoln Marjorie Little Schcnulda Lump Bob McKenzie Helen Maclean Howard Maclean Marie McMann Jean MacVicar Lula Manis Lillian Masar Genevieve Meehan Bob Miesmer Joan Miller Kathleen Miller Barbara Mitchell Margaret Monahan Margaret Morash Bonelle Munro Helen Oatman Eileen Orr (irace Parker Mary Ellen Parry Marjorie Pearce Alice Perkins Gladys Peterson Helen Pochodylo Marguerite Postill Lillian Purdy Inez Rea Helen Reid Mary Reosch Leona Reynolds Keith Riddell Kenneth Robbins Dorothy Rosenburger Bettie Schultz Shirley Scupholm Sarah Sellers Luella Semrow Margaret Sickles Della Simpson Jean Simpson Jeanne Simpson Roy Sischo Donna Slosser Bill Smith Helen Smith Madelyn Smith Russell Smith Frederick Soell Patricia Spangler Gertrude Spencer Audrey Stafford Andy Steinhaus Marjorie Stewart Elizabeth Sturges Stella Tallman Virginia Tallman Jean Thompson LaYena Thompson Barbara Tomlinson Phyllis Jean Trese Phyllis Turck Romyltn Tuxill Norma Van Wagoner Hetty Ann Voss Luella Wakeham Carol Walker June Warner Margaret Warren Elsie Watson Barbara Webb Margaret Janet Wellman Helen West Catherine Wienert Edith Wilcox Frances Willey Grace Willey Jacquelyn Wilson Gwendolyn Wood Ruth Woodward Velma Wooley Zelma Wooley Alger Workman Dorothy Yelton Myrtle Ziegler Pianist, Betty Wismer for singing is welcome to join the Chorus. The Chorus joined ocal class in a Christmas program given in the gymnasium. Page Forty-one HIGH SCHOOL I VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Florence Alloway Shirley Annett Dorothy Marker Virginia Curtis Dorothy Dinger Blanche Dore Dorothy Downey Arlene Ferrett Walter Goodwin Carl Gruel Francis Hamilton Edwin Henry MEMBERS Ralph Herber Evelyn Hodgson Phyllis Hoffmeyer Madeline Isles Bernadette Keough Phyllis Lincoln Thomas McConchie Bonellc Munro Wilbur Norris Alberta Penzenhagen Alice IVrkins Marguerite Postill Betty Pringle Helen Reid Leona Reynolds Mary Roesch Roy Sischo Donna Slosser Russell Smith Hetty Ann Voss Carol Walker Margaret Warren Betty Wismer Miss Hyde, Sponsor This is a club organized this year. The purpose is to interest the members in poetry and literature in general. An entertainment will be given by the club at the Spring Festival, May 25. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Dick Baldridge, President Jane Dunn Gerald Emlaw Marshall Harmon Bob Harver Kathleen McDonald Arthur Roberts Phyllis Schrieber Luella Wakeham Ford Whipple, Secretary Jean Thompson Bill Wittliff, Vice-President Ernst Rehberg Mr. Abernethy, Sponsor The club was organized with several objectives in mind. The first, and probably the most important, was to make possible and encourage student work in all phases of science. Secondly, to encourage the worthy use of leisure time. Third, to permit, to the fullest extent, the unfolding of each one’s own initiative. The club has had several very interesting meetings and many more have been planned. BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS Clara Ainsworth Irene DeMara Margaret Wellman Anne Crorey Florence Gardner Miss Rowe, Sponsor The purpose is to enable those interested in Biology to study it further. This year the club has had many interesting field trips to make insect collections, obtain speci- mens for the laboratory, and make a Biology exhibit. In the winter reports on plants, insects, and the migration of birds were given. RADIO CLUB MEMBERS Richard Baldridge James Hutson Cameal Touma Charles Cole David Richard Emil Touma Gerald Emlaw Robert Thomas Mr. Straffon, Sponsor Ernest Heim Jack Thomas The boys of the Radio Club obtain their literature from mechanic magazines. They then construct their radios from materials they have picked up at a low r cost. There is also a great deal of experimental work in the club. Page Forty-three HIGH SCHOOL I Elaine Parker Doris West Margaret Falk Dorothy Dunham Margaret Dunham Jean Atkinson Phyllis Buck Helen Randolph ART CLUB MEMBERS Shirley Scupholm Charles Bassett Irene Cameron Margaret Royan Phyllis Gillert Florence Gardner Evon Kress Phyllis Coulter Erma Cobie Joan Corbin Nettie Flashier Laura Falk Ruth Kapanka Pauline Sopha Mrs. Cochrane, Sponsor The Art Club meets under the supervision of Mrs. Ralph Cochrane. Throughout the year they have studied and drawn still life, charcoal sketches, shadowing, and silhouettes. They helped other clubs by drawing posters for the social functions of the school. DRAMATICS CLUB Ruth Borock Margaret Campbell Wilbur Norris Barbara Steuber Betty Schoales Edward Barrett Randolph Wallace Katheryn Jones Phyllis Tracy Arthur Hall Catherine Furman Mary Knaus Walter Goodwin MEMBERS Agnes Cleaver Betty Bush Helen Lapitsky Jack Lehman Jack Kelly Charles Lauzon Jacqueline W ' ilson Phyllis Gillert Nell Fead Marie Bannan Jack Fulcher Virginia Hebner Bernadette Keough Velma Knight Maureen Lohrstorfer Dorothy Lauzon Mary Bowman Barbara Weston Joan Miller Charles Cole John McClung Herbert Greene Bonelle Munro Margaret Monahan Miss Bailentine, Sponsor The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest and develop talent in dramatics. At each meeting a play is given. A three-act play, ‘ Soup to Nuts,” was presented in May. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS Art Peterson, Treasurer W ilhemina Albert William Aubry, President Jack Brown Jack Carter Barbara Cole Bob Coward Melvin Dease. Vice-President Bob Fockler Jean Fraser Edith Gaines Jim Hudson Harvey Hyde Duwane Teeple Bob Kunz Bob Meismer Jack Moore Bob McKenzie Dave Richards Bill Smiley .Merton Spencer Mark Weichsler, Secretary Howard W illis Miss McCollom, Sponsor The purpose of the club is to learn to play chess, semester and a prize is awarded to the winner. A tournament is held every Page Forty-five Marie Bannan, Secretary Elizabeth Carpo Margaret Dunham Jane Dunn Phyllis Uoffmeyer Bernadette Keough Jack Lehman -HIGH SCHOOL- TRAVEL CLUB MEMBERS Dick Leighthauser Ruth McMartin. President Jean Powell Shirley Powell Corresponding Secretary Abe Slutsky Fred Soell The club was organized to give students interested in travel an opportunity to learn about the people, customs, methods of travel, and points of interest of our own, as well as foreign countries. Members also enjoy corresponding with students in other lands. Gerald Wakeham Barbara Williamson Catherine W ' ienert. Program Chairman Marion Zwiedorff Miss Meehan, Sponsor I ETIQUETTE CLUB MEMBERS Margaret Campbell Erma Evans Gloria Flinchbaugh Lorraine Ford Ruth Green Ria Highland Helen Reid, Vice-President Barbara Tomlinson, Secretary Gwendolyn Wood Doris West Miss Fitzpatrick, Sponsor Phyllis Hoffmeyer, President Hazel Johnson Mary Lee Hughes Pauline Lee Norma Meismer Elaine Parker The Etiquette Club meets every other Wednesday for the purpose of studying the different phases of etiquette — table manners, dress, dates, dances, and introductions. SERVICE CLUB PERMANENT MEMBERS David Baer Leona Howe Helen MacLean Lois Boman Art Gibson Lillian Purdy Anne Crorey Marguerite Postill Eldon Morgan Clifford Crampton Marguerite Kerr Keith Riddell Colter Dodman Mary Knaus Jean Thompson Helen C a wood Bruce Illingworth Shirley Scupholm Shirley Annette Marshal Harmon Bud Whybrew Marie Bannan Eleanor Krageland Catherine Wienert Louise Den kel berg Helen Lapitsky Harold Richards Helen Bluhm Margaret Monahan Barbara Tomlinson Richard Kapanka Elmer Peters Marjorie Stewart Evelyn Hodgson Richard Leithauser Roy Smith Jack Hope Kenneth MacFarland Miss K. B. Moore, Sponsor TENTATIVE MEMBERS Luella Wakeham Marie Gorte Kenneth Mosher Margaret Sickles Gordon Houser Phyllis Lincoln Leroy Bern am Carl Gruel Jean MacDonald Dick Baldrick Ruth Kapanka Emma Larkin Ed. Barrett Betty Klages Joe Wilton Evelyn Abernethy Ernest Hulme Kenneth Robbins Virginia Curtis Bob Horton Roy Sischo Barbara Babcock Russell Gustke John Volter Bob Coward Robert Marczan Betty Rader Anna Boukamp Alice Perkins Betty W ' ismer Cornelia Davidson George Mattson Mary Schaeffer Franklin Brinkman Joyce MacDonald Jacqueline Wilson Dorothy Downey Joan Miller Carol Walker Bud Fox Mildred Green The Service Club is the student executive body. Its members, who are chosen by the four study hall teachers, do their part in making the school a cleaner and better place in which to work. Page Forty-seven HIGH SCHOOL I COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Grctel Aclerburg Clara Ainsworth Wennon Alarie Dorothy Arnett Francis Colson, President Lera Darling Louise Denkelberg Marie Gorle Mary Gragowski Doris Haynes Eileen Johnson Jack Belyea Thelma Langolf Jeanne Maunder Nicholas Pagen Marjorie Pearce Katherine Sedwick Richard Smith. Parliamentarian Barbara Tomlinson Elaine Wilke. Program Chairman Barbara Williamson Marion ZweidorfT. Secretary and Treasurer Katherine Davis Miss Drescher. Sponsor The purpose of the club is to give its members a broader knowledge of methods used in the business world. Membership is open to any student carrying two or more commercial courses. Several outside speakers were the features of meetings. The club has inspected the offices of the Women’s Benefit Association and the Chrysler Corporation. SCRIBES CLLB Ruth Green, President Wilma McPhee, Vice-President Helen Oatman, Secretary MEMBERS Hetty Ann Voss Shirley Annett Betty Wismer Evelyn Hodgson Agnes Cleaver Dorothy Horton Mildred Brown Miss May, Sponsor The purpose of the Scribes Club is to practice the for a higher rate of speed, and work for O. G. A. awar principles of shorthand, work ds I Order of Gregg Artists). GIRLS’ FORESTRY CLUB MEMBERS Jeannette Askar Marjorie Breakey Beulah Jefferson Mary Jane Munro Ingrid Norton Esther Soini Betty Taylor Violet l ppleger Virginia Couper Norma VanWagner Miss Turner. Sponsor The Girls’ Forestry Club was organized for the purpose of studying outdoor life. At the meetings in school, reports are given. At other times the members go on hikes for the purpose of studying outdoor life. Arbor day will be observed this year by the members. Page Forty -nine HIGH SCHOOL I GIRLS’ HI-Y CLUB MEMBERS Cherry Ahernethy Evelyn Ahernethy Arline Adams. Treasurer Florence Bassett Lois Bliss Carol Bond Louise Bonner Mary Jane Bowen Eileen Brandenberg Barbara Buck Phyllis Buck Margaret Carson Helen Cawood Carribel Clancy Margaret Clough Cornelia Davidson Dorothy Dunham Margaret Dunham Judith Dunford Margaret Falk Nell Fead Phyllis Gillert Margaret Gillow Myrna Gullickson Lois Hancock Joan Helsdon Phyllis Hoffmeyer Kathryn Jones .Marguerite Kerr Dorothy Lauzon Joyce MacDonald Jean MacVicar Betty Matthews Kathryn McClellan Isabelle Miller Joan Miller Margaret Monahan. Secretary Bonelle Munro Betty Ann Nelson Elaine Parker Mary Ellen Perry Marguerite Postill Jean Powell Shirley Powell Betty Pringle Lillian Purdy, Vice-President Inez Rea Sarah Sellers, President Marjorie Stewart Annette Stuber Barbara Stuber Virginia Taylor Phyllis Trese Barbara Weston Edith Wilcox Miss Kendrick. Miss Sullivan, and Mrs. R. C. Cochrane, Sponsors The traditional activities of the club were carried out again this year including the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets; the Mother-Daughter Banquet; two All-Hi parties: and bi-weekly meetings featuring vocational speeches. Phil Drescher Ed. Myron Harry Erd Ed. Barrett Wallace Keith BOYS’ HI-Y Bud Myron Charles Barrett Art Gibson Charles Lauzon, Secretary Bill VanRaaphorst. Vice-President Boh Meismer, President Wayne Liston, Treasurer Bruce Sichterman Gordon Mcjennett Ken Mosher Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Ohmer, and Mr. Ralph Cochrane, Sponsors The aim of the club is to conduct meetings similar to those of the Service Clubs. By the co-operation of several local business and professional men who spoke at the meetings, the boys were given training in vocational guidance. PHILATELIC CLUB Dick Leithauser. President John McClung, Vice-President Tom Phibbs, Secretary Carl Gruel, Treasurer Fred Soell. Auctioneer Seymour Bergsman MEMBERS Bob Coward Boh Levy Bill McNaughton Gladys Peterson Scott Reid Charles Thompson Earl VanNorman Art Vickery Gerald Wakeham Amos Warwick Miss Everham, Sponsor The object of the club is to learn more about stamps and to increase collections of members. The programs consist of talks by members or outside speakers, and of auctions and displays. The club owns several stamp books and subscribes to three magazines. The secretary edits a weekly newspaper on stamp news. Page Fifty-one HIGH SCHOOL I AERONAUTICS CLUB Earl Coulter Keith Riddell Ralph Herber Clifford Crampton Edwin Henry Keither Fra er-Lee MEMBERS Robert Fraser-Lee Bill Stoudt Amos Warwick Bill Smith George Levere Ben Brown Albert Pleger Bill Johnson Tlieron Crorey Tonnis Boukamp Ted Ecklund Mr. Abrams, Sponsor The members of the club build model planes and hold competitions in the gym. A special prize will be given to the member who builds a model that will fly across Black River. The club also studies the technical principles and problems of aviation. CAMERA CLUB Catherine Alles Eleanor Baldwin EJoise Briscoe Robert Coward Eunice Latnlein Dick Leitbauser, Secretary MEMBERS Jean MacDonald George Mair Marjorie Pearce Audrey Rawlings Phyllis Schreiber Margaret Sickles, Treasurer Fred Soell Bruce Sichterman John Thorne Carel Walker Catherine Wienert ( Jiarles Wilson Miss McCollom, Sponsor The purpose of the club is to learn the proper methods of taking, developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. A darkroom with the necessary equipment is main- tained and may be used by any member at any convenient time. A small fee is collected from each member to pay for the chemicals used. Ed. Henry Bob Mac irar. First Mate Clifford Crampton. Rear Commodore BOAT CLUB MEMBERS Charles Brown Verdun Herring. Boatswain Bob Thomas Jack Thomas Phil D reseller. Commodore Mr. Montgomery, Sponsor The club studies the workings of boats and all the problems connected with them Thev build boats with styles both old and new. Page Fifty -three HIGH SCHOOL I LATIN CLUB Noreen Alcock Barbara Babcock Helen Bluhm. President Franklin Brinkman Eloise Briscoe Phyllis Buck Bob Coward Cornelia Davidson, Vice-President MEMBERS Irene DeMara Louise Denkelberg Nell Fead Helen Hock Clair Johnson Helen Lapitsky Helen Maclean Helen Randolph Shirley Scupholm Margaret Sickles Russel Smith Patricia Spangler Jean Thompson Carol Walker. Secretary Catherine Wienert Margaret Morash Jacqueline Wilson Miss Eichhorn, Sponsor Playing Roman games, singing Roman songs and discussing ancient Roman customs occupied most of the time of the Latin Cluh meetings. FRENCH CLUB Marie Bannan Ruth Borock Helen Hock Helen Lapitsky Virginia Curtis MEMBERS Phyllis Hoffmeyer Helen Maclean Irene Cameron Barbara Babcock Helen Reid Irene Watson Seymour Bergsman Bill Carlisle Noreen Klug Miss Everham. Sponsor The French Club has devoted most of its time to learning more about the customs and the mode of living of the French people. FORENSIC CLUB MEMBERS Barbara Babcock Barbara Cole Margaret Carson Luella Wakeham Howard Steward Jack Brown Richard Helwig Keith Engel Joe Wetzel Bill VanRaaphorst Kenneth Mosher Jack Trask Merton Spencer, Vice-President Robert Coward. President Jacqueline Wilson. Secretary Edwin Henry. Treasurer Miss Weise, Sponsor The club enrolled in the Michigan High School Forensic League, and in the pre- liminaries they debated Pontiac, Flint Northern, Lapeer, and Marine City. April 30, thirteen members of the club went to Ann Arbor to hear the championship debate between Flint Northern and Ionia. Several practice debates were held within the organization. Page Fifty-five HIGH SCHOOL I MODERN LITERATL RE Mary Knaus Caroline Randolph Helen Randolph Irene Watson Gladys Peterson Katherine Furman Gwen Bergstrom Audrey Cheff Ethel MacLean .Muriel Sherlock Miss Reid. Sponsor The club studies modern literature and the members give book reviews of the latest novels at each meeting. Noreen Klug Ruth Penzenhagen Alberta Penzenhagen Theresa Barshaw Donna Avery Alice Ortquist MIXING BOWL MEMBERS Eleanor Ortquist Dorothy Dinger Helen Pochadylo Helen Evans Gladys Johnson Vera Riddell Edyth Emerick Irmgard Boebe Muriel Cheff Edna Langs Blanche Dore Miss Blackburn, Sponsor The Mixing Bowl Club is an organization of girls interested in foods. Combina- tions of foods, fancy cookery, entertaining, etiquette, and table setting have been studied. At several of the meetings the girls have made candy and fancy sandwiches for teas. During the year the club held a pot-luck supper, a roller-skating party and a roast. LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Lillian Purdy. Editor Joan Miller Mary Bowman Arline Adams Roy Phare Barbara Cole Eileen Bannister Lois Bliss Harry Dedering Emma Larkin Francis Dedering Bill Nitt Bob Sargant Martha Dalrymple Phyllis Trese Jerry Miller Myrtle Ziegler Dorothy Downey Charles Lauzon Dorothy Lauzon Ruth Kapanka Joan Helsdon Miss Holstein, Typist Miss Anderson. Sponsor The Lighthouse Staff is a very efficient group organized this year to publish a school paper. It is under the supervision of Miss Anderson capably assisted by Lillian Purdy, editor, and Martha Dalrymple, business manager. Page Fifty -seven HIGH SCHOOL I TRAFFIC SQUAD James Cowley Fred Van Camp William Buntrock Stanley Conyers William Van Raaphorst Clyde Johnson Austin Smith Charles Cowley Vern Cote Mr. Abrams, Faculty Advisor The Traffic Squad directs the traffic on two corners during the passing of students from the High School to the Gymnasium on assembly days. There have been no casualties and the traffic has been handled systematically and efficiently since the squad was organized. ASSEMBLY BOARD Jacqueline Wilson Charles Wilson Lois Bowman Helen Hock Wayne Liston Barbara Weston Advisors: M iss Stevenson Mr. St raff on Mr. Summers The Assembly Board makes arrangements for the presentation of the assemblies every Thursday morning. One member is elected from each class. BAND Edgar Carey Herbert Anger Stuart Spencer Bill Porter Gerald Emlaw Cameal Touma Gordon Macjennet John Burrell Ed. Kemp Charles Lauzon Bill White Roger Louis Mr. Hess Dorman Lane Quentin Allen George Bat tram Claude Roland Carl Falk Bill Moses Howard MacLean Scott Reid Emil Touma Jack Thomas Ed. Myron Bill Haneke The band has played at all the basketball games, football games, assemblies, and at Mt. Clemens for several civic affairs. They attended the all-county band festival at Marysville, June 1. Page Fifty -nine I PORT HURON Htt fHrmn riant JJraap fcmtrat Nourmbrr 51 , 1BB5 January 24, 193T I ATHLETICS PORT HURON I Page Sixty-two HIGH SCHOOL COACHES “Brick” Fowler High School Basketball and Football Coach. Willard Blackney High School Assistant Football Coach and Baseball Coach. Charlie Cook High School Assistant Basketball Coach and Football Line Coach. Carl Steinborn Boys’ Athletic Instructor. Alice Edwards Girls’ Athletic Instructor. “Tub” Myers Port Huron Athletic Director. Ernest Gerke High School Assistant Football Coach. p. H. CLUB MEMBERS Vern Cote Ed. Roberts Charles Cowley Bill Smith Russell Gustke Carl McEachern Bud Seely Tom MacGonchie George Edwards George Crackel John Thorne Jack Butler John Burrell Clyde Johnson Arthur Gibson Fred Cote Harvey Wendorf Joe Guillian Bill Wittliff Fred Campau Mr. Fowler and Mr. Eugene Lepein Duncan MacClellan James Cowley Austin Smith George Norquist Robert Foster Robert Carpenter Bill Buntrock Seymour Bergsman Steinborn, Sponsors The P. H. Club is composed of High School lettermen. It holds its meetings in the gym. The members usher at basketball games. The club has its own room in the gym. which was furnished from the proceeds of dances it has sponsored. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Arline Adams Jessie Amey Virginia Anderson, President Lois Arnold June Bankson Gwen Bergstrom Lois Bliss Mary Bowman Helen Calcut Virginia Campbell Audrey Cheff Martha Dalrymple Helen Dedow ' Ruth Emerson Leah Jane Fleming Margaret French June Gawne Irene Gorinac Pauline Gorinac Peggy Goeltz Mildred Green Ruth Green Winifred Guenther Jean Gurnsey Doris Howell Madeline lies Emma Larkin Pauline Lee Lenore Keith Velma Knight Lillian Masar Jean MacDonald Verna MacDonald Beatrice MacLean Josephine McCluskey Irene McDougal, Vice-President Bernardine McGill Helen Miller Betty Morden, Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Moser Helen Munger Dorothy O ' Neil Betty Rader Caroline Randolph Helen Randolph Margaret Royan Inez Rea Marjorie Robichaud Marion Schaffer Lenore Schieman Jean Shell Muriel Sherlock Donna Short Jane Smith Barbara Tomlinson Gladys Wheeler Marie Wilidnson Helen W ilson Gwendolyn Wood Ethel MacLean Miss Edwards. Sponsor The Girls’ Athletic Association is a club open to all girls interested in sports and athletics. The club has been very active this year. They sponsored a Barn Dance, and throughout the year backed to the fullest extent high school activities. Page Sixty-three PORT HURON I I Page Sixty ‘four HIGH SCHOOL I FOOTBALL r f he Port Huron High School Football team of 1936 under the excellent coaching of “‘Brick Fowler, Charles Cook and Willard Blackney, finished a formidable schedule w ith a record of six victories in eight starts. The call for candidates in September brought out about seventy-five “Huskies” ready to make the “36 team a winner. John Burrell and Vern Cote were co-captains of the team. ALGONAC 0— PORT HURON 14 The down river eleven brought a fast and shifty bunch of boys with them. The game was fought on even terms until the final period when the local stalwarts swept over the goal line for a pair of touch downs and two extra points. FERNDALE 6— PORT HURON 19 I he Port Huron gridders ran up 248 yards from scrimmage to 85 for the invaders. Port Huron started right off with a bang to score in the first period: however, the Lincolnites retaliated in the last period to make the score six all. Then Port Huron staged a power-house drive to cross the goal line twice and add thirteen points to their score. “Pop Johnson and John Burrell were the outstanding stars of the game. ROYAL OAK 12 PORT HURON 14 The Acorns who took the field with a veteran line, a shifty back field, and a string of twelve consecutive grid victories, were favored to win. Late in the first quarter “Pop” Johnson smashed his way through the Royal Oak eleven for the first touch- down. In the third period Royal Oak scored twice but failed to make their place kicks good. It looked bad for Port Huron, but in the last forty seconds of play, Gillean tossed a 15-yard pass to Roberts who streaked over for the winning touch- down. MT. CLEMENS 0— PORT HURON 19 Port Huron took the field to keep the traditional “Keg.” Mt. Clemens showed plenty of fight by holding Port Huron at bay several times within their five-yard line. Port Huron rang up three touch-downs, one in each of the last three periods. The players of both teams attended a banquet after the game. JACKSON 7 PORT HURON 6 Port Huron played its hardest fought game of the season w ith Jackson, also unde- feated. before 6,300 fans. Both teams scored once, Jackson in the third period and Port Huron in the fourth, but Port Huron’s kick from placement fell short. This was the first time in eleven years that Port Huron lost by one point. PONTIAC 9— PORT HURON 0 Pontiac came out on the field with a fast backfield. an extra heavy line and plenty of luck. Port Huron outplayed Pontiac in the first half, but passed up two scoring chances. Because of a sliced kick and a lucky pass, Pontiac got a first down on our three-vard line. After three tries Pontiac slashed over their left tackle for a winning touch-down. SARNIA 0— PORT HURON 13 Battling on a snow covered gridiron and with a slippery ball Port Huron showed that it had regained its lost form and fight. The first half was played under American rules and the second under Canadian. Port Huron ran up both of her touch-downs in the first half. Page Sixty -five I PORT HURON FLINT NORTHERN 6— PORT HURON 20 Flashing a powerful offensive Port Huron outclassed Flint by running up her biggest score of the year. The first quarter was fought on even terms both teams getting six points. Port Huron added fourteen points to her score by crossing the goal line in the second and fourth periods. JUNIORS 0— SENIORS 13 Both teams fought hard, but the Seniors managed to ring up two touch-downs in the second half. FOOTBALL BANQUET The banquet was held at the First Presbyterian Church. “Mike” Casteel, line coach for Michigan State, was the principal speaker of the evening. Letters were given to seventeen members of the squad and motion pictures were shown of the Mt. Clemens game. BASKETBALL The Red-Whites credited themselves with a very good season when they ran up a score of twelve wins against three defeats. Port Huron defeated Flint School of the Deaf 34 to 13 to start their 36-37 season off with a bang. Port Huron cagers barely nosed out Kalamazoo in a hard fought battle which ended in a 25-23 victory for our boys. The Fowler Men having the edge on Ferndale all during the game, defeated them 23-1 1 to make it three straight. Port Huron met their old rivals, Mt. Clemens, on their home floor and easily took over the Bathers to the score of 22-6. Port Huron was handed its first defeat of the season at the expense of Lansing Eastern when they beat us 23-19. Back into the winning column Port Huron nosed out St. Marv’s by the score of 17-11. Flint Northern proved too strong for the team by taking Port Huron over the hurdles 27-17, one of the hardest fought battles of the year. Fordson. the six-man ball club, was handed a much needed defeat to avenge our defeat of last year. The score was 20-16. All the team played to hand Mt. Clemens their second defeat of the year when we took them to the tune of 24-12. arsity was in fine form on the night they took East Detroit down the line to the score of 36-16. Kalamazoo was again defeated by the Red- Whites, this time by the score of 30-27. Port Huron easily nosed out St. Marv ' s again this season by the comfortable margirl of 30-21. Port Huron put the skids under Royal Oak early in the game to conquer them 23-8. Port Huron made Crosse Pointe High their twelfth victim of the year when they won the game from them 31-23. Pontiac handed us our third defeat of the season when she took us by the score of 33 - 23 . Page Sixty-six HIGH SCHOOL I BASEBALL The first seventeen players on the team are: Ed. Roberts Clyde Johnson Tonnis Boukamp Bill Buntrock Bud Seely Ten wood Schneider Ralph Turnbull Francis Dagg Terence Byrne Harvey W endorff Thomas Dagg Mando Ashford Bob Rub let Bud Whybrew Bud Pollock Joe Guillean Art Gibson The substitutes are: Bob Kunz Harmon Marshall Roy Carter Edward Barth Bill Smith Bill McGowan Manager, Tom McConchie The schedule is as follows: April 23 East Detroit - - - There May 28 Kalamazoo - • - There May 7 Marysville - - There May 29 Flint Central - - - There May 11 Capac - - - - - Here June 4 Marysville - - - - Here May 14 East Detroit - - - Here J une 5 Ferndale - - - - Here May 21 Ferndale - - - - There June 8 Capac - - There The team under the fine supervision of Mr. Blackney started the 1937 season off with a bang by defeating Marysville 12 to 0. Bill Buntrock, Whvbrew, and Dagg will take over the pitching burden for the season, and all three of these boys look very good. Captain Clyde Johnson is still holding down the left field position and is making a better job of it than has been done in years. The team consists of six seniors, two sophomores, and one junior. The six seniors will be graduated in February. This will leave only three old men on the first string for the 1938 season, but Mr. Blackney will be able to organize another good team from new material as he has done in the past. GOLF MEMBERS Bill Wittliff Bob Campau Ford Whipple Fred Campau • Kenneth Hill The schedule is as follows: April 26 St. Clair There May 11 St. Clair Here Lost 8% to 3 V Won 9 to 3 April 29 Mt. Clemens Here May 14 Mt. Clemens There Won 7V2 to 4 1 2 May 20 F lint Central Here May 5 St. Stephens Won 7 V 2 to 2 V 2 Here May 26 St. Stephens There June 3 Flint Central There Capt. Bill Wittliff and the other members of his golf team started off the season with a bang by winning three games and losing only one, which gives them a percent- age of .750 to make a good beginning for a successful season of golf. Page Sixty-seven PORT HURON I TENNIS The opening practice was greeted by seventeen enthusiastic boys who were all set to help put tennis over in a big way. These seventeen netters will play inter-team matches to select the best players, ' fhe team, ably coached by Carl Steinborn, has scheduled two games with Mt. Clemens and two with St. Clair. Both of the home games will he played at Pine Grove Park. By their enthusiastic start, these fellows are almost sure to make the team a winner. George Bat tram Bernard Raetzel Harry Erd Mansel Boyd MEMBERS Harold Richards Bill Getty Bob Meismer Ed. Myron Bud Myron David Baer George Parks CLARENCE PHARE MEMORIAL The Clarence Phare Memorial is a dedication to those boys who fail to make the arsity grade, hut who give the best they have at all times, always showing good spirit and good sportsmanship. The hoys, to receive the award, must play the game for the love of it rather than for the glory of winning; be courteous to visiting teams and officials; train faithfully; look at the sport as not an end in itself, hut as an aid to health, pleasure, and above all, self-control and character. These bovs are to be chosen by the High School Principal, the Athletic Director and the Basketball Coach. Charles Cowley was awarded this honor for the 1937 season because of his wonder- ful sportsmanship, his ability to stick to the training rules, and the fine way he took Mr. Fowler ' s decision about not playing in the Flint Northern game after the doctor had said that he could play. Cowlev, fully realizing he was able to play, did not doubt Mr. Fowler ' s decision but stayed on the bench and cheered for the man who was taking his place. Captain Charles Cowley has all the fine qualities of the two boys who have previ- ously won the award, and there is no boy in Port Huron High School at the present time that is more deserving of this honor. BOYS’ INTRA MURAL Boys ' Intra-mural served as a recreation center during noon hours on Monday, Thursday, and Friday, and on Tuesday and Thursday after school. The program during the year was comprised of basketball, volley ball, wrestling, boxing, tumbling and baseball. These extra hours in the gym have helped to provide j more athletic interests in the school. The intra-mural was carried on under the direc- tion of Carl Steinborn. A boys’ league was organized among the class teams to play basketball and base- ball. The results from the basketball tournament are as follows: 12A-first; 11 A- second, lOA-third. Page Sixty -eight HIGH SCHOOL CHEER LEADERS It has always been the custom in the past to have boy cheer leaders, but this year we broke away from the precedent and had girl cheer leaders. This turned out to be a refreshing change, and. along with the regular boy cheer leaders, they turned in a very capable performance at all our home games and at the regional tournament. The three girls who made such a swell job this vear were Virginia Anderson, June Bankson and Helen Munger. The three boys who teamed up with the girls were Bruce Carrnody, Jack Russell, John Thorn, and Wilbur Norris, alternate. ODDS AND ENDS I PORT HURON AROUND THE WORLD IN 1950 The China Clipper rides so easily that the trip was a pleasure, especially with I ommy Johnston as pilot and cutie Ruth Green for the stewardess. We came across the Pacific with that honeymoon couple Bernadette Keough and Bruce Sichterman. I pon landing in San Francisco we were effusively greeted by Mayor Jim Hoffman. We drove down to Cinema Town and were shown through Maclean’s International — whose executive is Howard Maclean. The current idol is Jack Butler -and any wonder. While the male contingent’s heart beats for Catherine Postal. Bidding adieu, we boarded an east bound train. The genial Chuck Quinlan, conductor, was talking to an old maid. Doris Kleinstiver. Stopping for a few hours in Chicago to do a night club. Carlton Bradt’s band was swinging it. The underworld’s new menace, Walter Good win, was pointed out to us. East again — stopping in Detroit to view Francis Dedering’s artistic endeavors. Then up to the home town and through the old school where we found Helen Lapitsky teaching Latin. Having nothing better to do, we drove Texas ward to find none other than Charles Lomas roping the steers. Reading that Barbara Gracy was suing Gladys Peterson for the alienation of affections of her husband, Wilson Knaus, we grabbed a train for New York to witness the trial. Walking down Broadway, we glimpsed Virginia Hebner’s name in bright lights land- ing a new musical. Further up the street in a new play written by Ronald Robbins and produced by George Sedwick and starring Margaret Royan. Leaving the noise of the metropolis, we boarded a luxury liner, captained by Charles Brown, for Europe. I hat night while dancing we saw r giggilo, Tom McConchie, paying his respects to a wealthy dowager. After a stormy crossing, we reveled a bit in some of the bright spots. he Green Parrott managed by Dick Kapanka, was bodyguarded by Russell Gustke. The beauteous chorines were ied by that graceful lady, Barbara Iomlinson. 1 hen on to Paris and shopping. The most stunning creations, Doris Broth we 11 s originals, were modeled for us by Phyllis Turck. To the land of wind and song — -Italy — where we had a glimpse of Mussolini’s right hand man— Keith Riddell. Back up to Germany where Verdun Hering’s new inventions are startling the world. Then to Moscow where the Moscow ballet is being led by Grace Parker. Before we go back home, we might as well revisit China and see some of our old friends, Jeanne Simpson and Audrey Stafford, who are doing missionary work. We got back to San Francisco just in time to see Charles Richter shove off for parts unknown. HIGH SCHOOL I FOR SALE: Gin Anderson’s grin. Grace Parker’s laugh. Jack Hope will rent his place to hang on Martha Dalrymple’s locker. Bill Wittliff’s ability to fool the teachers with his innocence. Vern Cote’s line. Maurine Lohrstorfer’s lack of intelligence. Fred Campau’s Personality Plus. Jean Mac icar’s blush which is so becoming. Art Gibson’s and Dorothy Dole’s brains. Monk Monahan’s Leadership. Lester Singleton’s resemblance to Tyrone Power, Jr. Carl Bradt’s ability to agitate Miss MacLaren. Cornie Davidson’s temperamental hair. Jack Butler ' s bashfulness. Jean MacDonald’s quietness. Barbara Gracie’s freckles. Helen Oatman’s wit. Bruce Sichterman’s Rare Humor. Jean Thompson’s fussiness. Peg Goeltz’s vivaciousness. Harry Dedering’s originality and ingenuity. Betty Wismer’s sweetness. Boh Taylor’s endless prattle. Ren Hill’s way with the gals. Wilma McPhee’s poise. ilbur Norris’ Tarzan tactics. Bonelle Munro’s pertness. Francis Dedering’s ability to draw ' cartoons. The Powell Twins’ giggles. Page Seventy-three Ex-(� rant School Convicts What the well dressed teacher won’t wear Romeo ami Juliet Poor Lois! Truly school- teacher-ish One to another “And the green grass grew all around !’ One of the kids at heart! That old personality smile Just guys an l gals Mi, gang! Shall we . . . or shan’t we? Toe, Joe, the barefoot boy CIrrrrrrr! It’s a habit No metal can touch you ! ( Paris garters) Toscanine? Brainy ? We want a touchdown 1 P. II. H. S. Jleartbreakers There are smiles that make us happy Where’s Jack? anti the Mrs.? The bench warmers The Old Maids’ Convention ! Wonder what mischief they are planning? French test, we’ll bet Wonder what caught their attention ? And the March winds blew Summertime Stumped Me did it! Waitin ' at the Rate “Ugbt- housers” getting tlieir pictures took Some style!! Explain please Could you do it? Flirtin ' Watch it ! I Out for a stroll HIGH SCHOOL I CALENDAR September 19 — Football season opened. September 25 — Athletic Booster Party. Everybody ' s trucking! September 29— United States Navy Band. Best program ever, but the kids didn ' t help any. October 16 — Mount Clemens football game. We won — as usual. October 28 — V. F. W. Show. Have we got orators— -or have we got orators. October 30 — All Hi Party, sponsored by Boys’ Hi-Y. Baked in dough for them. November 4 — Football-Rugby game in Sarnia. Going abroad to make friendlier rela- tions. November 6 — 12A-12B Closed Party. Big success and oh! those decorations. November 13 — All-Hi Party, sponsored by G. A. A. Nice barn scene. November 20 — 12A Party. Nice going. Swell show. December 9 — Basketball season opens. December 1 1-12 — Carnival. Oh! Joy. What fun! December 16 — Choir in Desmond. Inexpressible. December 18 — 11A-11B Party. Onward Juniors. December 20 — Concert in Gym. Can they sing or can they sing! December 30 — Choir Reunion. Bigger and better. , January 13 — Choir Party. Annual frolic. January 14 — Honor Society Initiation. Solemn of the solemns. January 23 — 12A All-Hi Party. More dough for the treasury. January 24- — Baccalaureate. January 27 — Commencement. Farewell to thee! January 29— February Hop. One of the most successful hops given yet. March 4-5-6 — District Tournament. We can take it. March 7 — Mr. Alexander’s visit. Inspiring. March 12 — 10A All-Hi Party. The kids put it over. March 19 — Bach Festival. Sanetus! Sanctus! Sanctus! April 2— 12 A Party. Boy did they put it over with a bang. April 9 — Girls’ Hi-Y Party. Proceeds went to the Y. M. C. A. April 16 — Spotlight. Professionals haven ' t got anything on us. April 23 — Boys’ Hi-Y Party in Gym. Now they can go to the baseball game. May 7 — Gym Equipment Party. Where were the decorations they raved about. May 1 1 Choir Banquet. Final get together of the Choir. May 14 — 11A-11B Party. Hope they had a good time. May 21 — Student Staff Party. Here’s where the Staff has a banquet. May 28 — Dramatic’s Club Play. Fine talent! June 1 — Chorus and Verse Speaking Club Concert. Something different. June 4 — 12B All-Hi Partv Swing it. June 8 — G. A. A. Banquet. Can they eat. June 11 — Student out. The book of books! June 13 — Baccalaureate. June 16 — Commencement. June 17 — June Hop. The hop of hops. Dinner and everything. Page Seventy-nine PORT HURON I Business Directory ATTORNEYS BOOKS AND STATIONERY David MacTaggart Company 93S Military Street CLEANERS Avery Covington 1 Stewart Block Eugene Bergsman 18 Stewart Block Burt D. Cady 13 Stewart Block David Fitzgibbon 601 Peoples Bank Bldg. Isaac Hughes 1 Stewart Block Stewart Black 401 First National Bank Bldg. Streeter Touma 212 Sturmer Bldg. Walsh, Walsh O ' Sullivan 307 First National Bank Bldg. Watson Tappan 304 Peoples Bank Bldg. AUDIT COMPANIES Anderson Audit Company 1715 Seventh Street AUTO SERVICE Morden’s Paint and Body Shop 320 East Water Street Kerr Calhoun 210 Michigan Street Sparling ' s Auto Electric Service 611 Huron Avenue AUTO SALES John A. Cawood Grand River at Michigan R. Stuart Weeks 1121 Military Street BANKS First National Trust Savings Bank Peoples Savings Bank BAKERIES Port Huron Bread Company 1301 Eleventh Street BEAUTY SHOPS Gardner ' s Barber and Beauty Shoppe 520 Grand River Avenue Orchid Beauty Shoppe 31 3 Mi Huron Avenue O. G. Pringle 830 Seventh Street COAL COMPANIES George Lambert Coal Company 2925 Goulden Street Higgins Coal Company 1008 Third Street Moore Coal Company 312 Court Street Webb Coal Company 508 Water Street Port Huron Storage Bean Company 1602 Water Street CONFECTIONERS Alexis Confectionery and Tea Room 223 Huron Avenue Diana Sweet Shoppe 307 Huron Avenue DENTISTS Dr. C. W. Carter 315 Sperry Bldg. Dr. E. L. Church 404 First National Bank Bldg. Dr. H. J. Hill 911 Military Street Drs. Harry E. Myron and Ross T. Getty First National Bank Bldg. DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Company 311-313 Huron Avtnue Sears Roebuck 908 Military Street DRUGS Barnet Service Drug Stores 923 Pine Grove Avenue 901 Military Street 512 Huron Avenue Central Drug Store 229 Huron Avenue Page Eighty HIGH SCHOOL Business Directory LADIES’ APPAREL The Ballentine Dry Goods Company 204 Huron Avenue , W ' inkelman’s 218 Huron Avenue Emerson Drug Company 602 Water Street Heeke’s Drug Store Military at Griswold “We make our own ice cream FLORISTS Asman Floral Shop 3550 Gratiot Avenue City Floral Shoppe 1429 Pine Grove Avenue The Flower Pot 334 Huron Avenue Ruff ' s Flowers 108 Huron Avenue Math Ullen bruch’s Flower Shop 1029 Military Street LAUNDRIES 0. K. Laundry Company 727 Lapeer Avenue Troy Laundry Company 519 Pine Street LUMBER COMPANIES Kerr Lumber Company 1701 Stone Street South Side Lumber Company 3640 Electric Avenue FUNERAL HOMES Asa McNinch 910 Lapeer Avenue Arthur Smith Funeral Company 1230 Seventh Street FI RN1TURE DEALERS New Howard Furniture Company 912 Military Street GROCERIES Shields Grocer 1202 Military Street Smith Brothers INSURANCE AGENTS Lome C. Black 407 First National Bank Bldg. Moore Wright 1102 Military Street Woman ' s Benefit Association 1338 Military Street Wright, Hoyt Company 500 W ater Street JEWELERS Seeley E. Mosher 209 Huron Avenue H. E. Runnels Son 105 Huron Avenue Fox Jewelry Company Huron at Quay MANUFACTl RING Port Huron Engine Thresher Co. Moak Street Acheson Colloids Corporation 1635 Washington Avenue Carl isle- Wilson Ice Cream Co. Superior Street Draper Mfg. Company 2417 Wright Street Gar Wood, Inc. “Greatest name in motorboating Marysville Gruel Ott 731 Griswold Street Little Brothers Foundry 3551 Twenty-fourth Street Moak Machine Tool Company 2547 Conner Street MEATS Schmude Brothers 1204 Military Street MEN’S WEAR Andy Thomas Where Smart Men Buy Smart Clothes 215 Huron Avenue Anter Tailors and Cleaners 518 Grand River Avenue Jacobi- Bowen 914 Military Street Page Eighty I -PORT HURON- Business Directory PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS Springer Rose 205 Huron Avenue Wagenseil’s 904 Military Street Frank Ailio — Tailor 523 Huron Avenue George Innes Port Huron’s Smartest Young Men’s Shop 309 Huron Avenue Hall ' s Men’s Shop 924 Military Street Port Huron Pant Store 508 Quay Street Regal Clothing Company 207 Huron Avenue MUSIC HOUSE Grinnell Music Store The Music Center of Port Huron 325 Huron Avenue Israel’s Studio 515 Wall Street Askar-Shain Over Liggett’s Drug Store PLl MBING AND HEATING Barton Brothers Plumbing 710 Lapeer Avenue Watson Bros. 509 Huron Avenue Gresley Company 1119 Military Street Maytag Authorized Service 717 Grand River Avenue H. M. Tovar 411 Pine Street BUSINESS COLLEGE Port Huron Business College 545 Water Street MUSIC STUDIO Hawaiian Music Studio 304 Huron Avenue NEWSPAPERS Port Huron Times Herald Sixth Street NEWS AGENCY Lee C. Sellers 517 Quay Street OFFICE SUPPLIES . MacTaggart-Hoffman Company Everything for Every Office 933 Military Street Kerr’s Typewriter Emporium The Original Typewriter Store 1111 Military Street Dr. Robert T. Reed 927 Military Street OSTEOPATHS Dr. R. M. Forrister 402 First National Bank Bldg. PRINTERS Amadon-O’Sullivan The Print Shop for Service 537 Water Street Franklin Press 1108 Military Street Powell Van Norman 531 Water Street Riverside Printing Company 401 Court Street RECREATION Avenue Club 511 Huron Avenue Peloso Brothers. Billiards 529 Water Street Currier Emery 405 W’ater Street Majestic Billiard Parlor 231 Huron Avenue Fiebelkorn Billiards Across from City Hall 416 Huron Avenue RESTAURANTS Duchess Hamburgers “The Treat of Pure Beef” 224 Grand River Avenue Swat’s Barbecue 510 Quay Street OPTOMETRISTS Page Eighty -tuo HIGH SCHOOL Monterey Cafe 321 Huron Avenue Boston Restaurant 909 Military Street Family Cafe 930 Military Street Port Huron Barbecue 520 Grand River Avenue Business Directory SHOES Dave Hanton 631 Water Street Nichols Shoe Repair 511 Water Street SPORTING GOODS Cunningham ' s Marine Sport Shop “The Sportsmen’s Paradise 606 Water Street ROOFING COMPANIES HOME ROOFING SIDING CO. 567 Quay Street Art Laid Siding Roofing Company Authorized dealer for Genuine Ru-ber-oid Roofing 625 Water Street SUPPLY COMPANIES Port Huron Supply Co. 624 W r ater Street TRANSPORTATION Earl Smith Company Fast Express 1426 Fourth Street I Page Eighty-three Autographs Autographs Autographs Photography .... Askar-Siiain Printing - Riverside Printing Co. tngraving - Service Engraving Co.