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

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I CLASSES

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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

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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