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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

THE STUDfllT PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT FOREWORD |E, the staff, present The Student — a picto- rial history of the school year, for your pleasure and entertainment. T flDminisTRflTion Miss Eichhorn Class sponser (January) A. B. (U. of ML) Miss Rkid Class sponser (June) A. B. (Mich. State Normal) Advisors - Officials — Mr. 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) HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. NELSON ABERNETHY .... MR. LORNE ADAMS MISS DOROTHY AGARD .... Librarian MISS ALICE ANDERSON History MISS ISABEL BALLENTINE .... MR. HAROLD BAUMAN Mechanical Drawing MR. WILLARD BLACKNEY .... Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach MISS LORETTA BLACKBURN .... MRS. RALPH COCHRANE .... Art MR. CHARLES COOK MR. W. R. CLEMINSON Principal MR. FREDERICK DENSMORE .... Public Speaking MR. FREEMAN DENTEL .... MISS MINNIE DRESCHER - Commercial MISS ALICE EDWARDS Physical Education MISS EUNICE EICHHORN MISS VIRGINIA EVERHAM .... French MISS KATHERINE FITZPATRICK History MISS MARGARET FOLKERTS Commercial MR. CECIL FOWLER MISS LILLIAN HIGGINS .... MISS FI AM ETTA HOLSTEIN .... MISS BESS HYDE Clerk MISS ELLEN KEAN MISS ISABEL MACLAREN English HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS CLARISSA McCOLLOM - - - MISS CATHERINE MEEHAN Mathematics MISS RUTH MILLET MR. WILSON MONTGOMERY - MISS FRANCES MOORE MISS KATHLEEN MOORE Economics, Civics MISS LAURA MOORE Clothing MISS MILLICENT NEIL MR. HARVEY OHMER Chemistry MR. ALLEN PHILLIPS Biology MISS ETTA REID English, History MISS DOLLY JEAN ROBBINS - Sociology, Civics MISS MARION ROWE MISS LILLIAN SCHER MISS ALVENA SEIBERT Home Room MR. HOWARD SOMMER Bookkeeping MR. CARL STEIN BORN MISS EVELYN STEPHEN MISS MARGARET STEVENSON .... MR. ERNEST STRAFFON MISS GERALDINE TURNER .... MISS FLORENCE WIESE MR. CHARLES WINGER MISS BEATRICE WOODWARD .... MISS JOSEPHINE WOODWARD - CLASSES SEfllOR AINSWORTH, CLARA Biology , Commercial , Latin, Library , Scribes , Special Play ANNETT, SHIRLEY Biology , Commercial , Etiquette , Girls ' Hi-Y , Honor Society , Scribes , Student Council 10A , II B, Verse Speaking Choir , Travel , Service Club , Secretary 10B . RADLEY, CLIFFORD Intramural , Chorus BALMER, JAMES BHNTROCK, WILLIAM Commercial , P. . Club, Foot- ball, Baseball , Basketball Bl ' RLOW, JOHN Forestry, Aeronautics, Chorus BURNS, ROBERT BUTLIN, FLORENCE Chorus CARMICHAEL, JOHN Intramural COLQUITT, JUNE Lighthouse Staff CONQUERGOOD, COLLIN Chorus, Lighthouse Staff, Senior Play COOPER. CHARLES COWARD, ROBERT CRAMPTON, CLIFFORD Camera . Chess , Forensic, Latin, Boat, Aeronautics, Honor Philatelic, Student Council Society, Service Club 10 A, 12 B, Service Club, Honor Society CROREY, ANNA Biology, Latin, Service Club Page Eight CLASS CROREY, THERON Aeronautic , Radio DARLING, LERA Commercial Literature , Handicraft DeLACEY, HERBERT Biology, P. H. Club DAVIS, ELAINE Etiquette DAVIS, ROBERT DeMARA, IRENE Forensic , Boys ’ Hi-Y, Latin, Biology, Latin , Girls ' League Radio , Student Council , Football , Intramural, Chorus EMERY, WILLIS ERD, HARRY FLYNN, LOUISE Roys’ RLE, Little Theatre, Intramural , Chorus, Tennis ENGEL, KEITH FERGUSON, GERALD Forensic, Honor Society, Baseball Student Council, Football , Intramural, Secretary I0A, President 11 B, 11 A, 12B, 12A, Student Staff FOX, BILL Honor Society, Scribes , mural. Service Club, Class Treasurer 12B, 12 A Page Nine SENIOR FURMAN, CATHERINE Biology , Commercial , Honor Society , Little Theatre , Special Play , Senior Play, Short Story and Poetry GETTY, BILL Honor Society, Student Conn cil. Intramural GUENTHER, WINNIFRED C. L 4. GUILLEAN, JOE GUNN, HUGH P. H. Club, Football, Baseball, P. H. Club , Football Intramural HALL, THELMA Scribes HARMON, MARSHALL Boys Hi-Y, P. H. Club, Science, Football, Baseball, Special Play, Intramural , Service Club Captain HALLER. FRANCES P2A Assembly Board HAYNES, DORIS Commercial, Chorus HAZLEY, I LA HOCK, HELEN Chorus, French, Latin Biology, French, Latin, Secy 1IB, Assembly Board 12B HORTON, DOROTHY Handicraft , Commercial, Etiquette, Honor Society, Scribes, Travel, Chorus, Girls ' League Hep., Assembly Board 11B HORTON. ROBERT Chess Club, Student Council 10BA, UB, 12 B A, Verse Speaking Choir, Intramural, Service Club HUDSON, AMELIA G. A. A., Biology, Scribes, Intramural, Chorus JEX, MILTON Latin, Scribes, Intramural, Chorus Page Ten CLASS JEX, RAYMOND Intramural , Interclass Baseball KEITH, WALLACE Boys 9 Hi-Y, Latin , Football , Intramural , Lighthouse Staff, Boxing 11 A, 12 A, Tumbling , Treasurer 11 A KIMBALL, LORA1NE Chorus, Intramural, G. A. A. JOHNSON, CLYDE KIDD, MARIE K NAIJS, MARYE P. . C 6, Football , Baseball, Etiquette Basketball, Vice-President 10 A, Secretary 12B Biology, Commercial , Honor Society, Little Theatre, Special Play, Senior Play, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff, Crea- tive Writing , Short Stoiy and Poetry KRAGELUND. ELEANOR LAUZON, DOROTHY LUMP, SHENELDA Chorus, Commercial, Etiquette, Library, Philatelic, Scribes, Travel , Service Club Chorus , Chess, Girls ' Hi-Y, Little Theatre , Special Play, Lighthouse Staff Chorus, Little Theatre LAUDEMAN, BEATRICE LEHMAN, JACK McBRIDE, NORMA Biology, Honor Society, Little Theatre, Travel, Senior Play, Special Plays, Treasurer 10B, 10A Page Eleven SEDIOR McCarthy, Cornelius McClellan, joiin Philatelic , Football , Light- house Staff , C ass President lOA y 10B McEACHERN, CARLETON Boxing , Wrestling , Camera , P. . C w6, Eerse Speaking Choir , Foot bally Intramural , Senior Play McKENZIE, DONALD McMARTIN, RUTH Chessy Intramural Etiquette , G. L .4., GiY s Hi-Y, Travel , Service Club , Handicraft, Needlework , Chorus 9 McPHEE, MARJORIE MANIS. THOMAS MEECHAN, GENEVIEVE Vs. Speaking Choir , Intramural Scribes , Intramural MILLER, EILEEN MONTIETH, TOM MUNROE, VIVIAN Baseball Etiquette MURRAY, CLAYTON NEELY, BOB NICHOLS, BETTE Basketball , Football , Intra- mural, Senior Play NORQUIST, GEORGE P. . C « 6, Football , rt£ra mural , Traffic Squad Page Twelve CLASS O’BRIEN, RICHARD Chorus , Forensic , Scribes , Intramural ORR. EILEEN Etiquette , Scribes. Little Theatre , Chorus PARKS. GEORGE Special Play , Intramural , Cheer Leader PARRY, CARTER Latin. P. H. Club , Football, Intramural PETERS, ELMER Student Council , Intramural , Service Club , Vice-President 12 B, Treasurer l IB PHILIPS, RODMAN Radio PRINGLE, BETTY REDMOND, JACK Chorus, Etiquette, Forensic , Philatelic, Lighthouse Staff Girls ' Ili-Y, Honor Society , Student Council, Vs. Speaking Choir. Service Club, President oj Student Council 12A , Assembly Board 12 B REYNOLDS, LEONA Handicraft, Chorus , Biology, Etiquette , Forensic, Honor Society, Student Council, Vs. S peaking Choir , Travel, II A Vice-President RICHARDSON, GRACE ROBERTS, EDWARD Chorus P. H. Club, Football, Baseball. Basketball ROBICHAUD, MARY G. L ROSENBURCER. DOROTHY SASS, LOIS Chorus. Handicraft, Commer- Chorus cial. Etiquette SAUNDERS, NYNA Honor Society, Student Coun cil I OB, 10 A, I IB, Assembly Board 12 B, Vice-President 12A, Salutatorian Page Thirteen Page Fourteen SEfllOR SCHWIKERT. MARION Commercial , Scribes SCHAFFER, MARION Art y G. A. A., Girls ' Hi-Y, Intramural SEELY. BUD P. H. Club, Football , Basket- ball, Baseball, Intramural SHELL, JEAN Commercial, G. A. A., Scribes , Intramural , Service Club , Student Staff , Chorus SLINGERLAND, LELAND Areonautics , Camera , Light- house Staff SMITH. AUSTIN Basketball, P. H. Club, Intra- mural, Traffic Squad SMITH, GLENN SMITH, JANE G. A. A., Scribes, Intramural, Student Staff, 12A Secy. SOPHA, LEO SPARLING, ELAINE Commercial STURGES, ELIZABETH Chorus, Camera, Special Play , Senior Play SULLIVAN, MARY French, Lighthouse Staff, Creative Writing, Poetry and Short Story TEEPLE, GLENN Service Club THOMAS, ROBERT Chess, Radio, Intramural , Tumbling THOMAS, SHIRLEY CLASS THOMPSON, LA VENA G. A. A ., Intramural , Cheer Leader , Chorus VOS, HETTY ANN Scribes , Student Council, Vs. Speaking Choir , Service Club, Chorus WENDORFF, HARVEY P. H. Club , Basketball , Ztose- ball TOUMA, CAMEAL WALKER, GORDON Band, Latin, Radio, Senior Intramural Play, Service Club . Lighthouse Staff WILLIAMSON, BARBARA Biology, Commercial, G. A. A., Honor Society, Library, Scribes, Travel , Little Theatre , Special Play, Intramural , Service Club , Senior Play WILSON, ANN ALLOWAY, FLORENCE ANDERSON, THOMAS Vs. Speaking Choir, Chorus Philatelic , Bowling ADELHOUSER, MARY ANDERSON, MELBOURNE ARNETT. RONALD French, Service Club, Chorus Page Fifteen SEI1I0R ARNOLD, LOIS ASKAR. JEANETTE G. A. A.. Travel , Intramural , Girls’ Forestry Club , Etiquette , Chorus Chorus BABCOCK, BARBARA Forensic , French. Honor Society , Latin, Travel , Service Club , Student Staff , Chorus BAER, DAVID BANNAN, MARIE Camera . Etiquette , French , C r s’ Hi-Y , Honor Society , Latin, Library , Travel , Theatre , Senior Play , Service Club, Student Staff , Chorus BANNISTER. EILEEN Chorus, Biology, Lighthouse Staff BARRETT, JOHN BASSETT. FLORENCE Roys’ F Chorus, Etiquette, Girls’ Hi-Y , Travel, Service Club, Student Staff, Treasurer 10B-A , 11B-A, 12B-A BEACH, JOHN Chorus BINGLE, ESTHER BLANK, WALTER BLISS, LOIS Etiquette , G. I. L, Girls’ Hi-Y, Library , Student Coun- cil, Vs, Speaking Choir, Intra- mural, Student Staff, Chorus, Assembly Board 12B-A , Girls’ Rifle Club BLUHM, HELEN RUTH BOGUE, BARBARA French , G. A. A„ Latin, Girls’ Forestry Club Library , Fs. Sp. Choir, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus , C oss Secretary 10 A, Honor Society BOND, MEREDITH Etiquette , Latin, Lighthouse Staff , Chorus Page Sixteen CLASS BOYD, MANSEL Aeronautics , Radio , Intramural BREAKEY, MARJORIE Mixing Bowl , Girls Forestry Club , Student Staff BROWN, LILLIAN BREAKEY, ELIZABETH BROW N, EVELYN BUTLIN, ELDORA Mixing Bowl, Girls ' Forestry Chorus , Girls ' Hi-Y, Latin, Club Library, Intramural, Service Club BYRNE, TERENCE Biology , P. . C7m . Baseball , Basketball. Intramural CAMPBELL, FREI) P. . Club, Football. Vice- President 12B CAREY. EDGAR Band. Orchestra. Aeronautics, Radio. Football, Lighthouse Staff CALCIJT, JUNE Basketball. Intramural CAMPBELL. VIRGINIA G. A. A., Student Council, Travel, Intramural , Student Staff , Chorus CLOUGH, MARGARET Girls ' i-Y, Little Theatre Page Seventeen SENIOR COOK. MARION CRACKEL, GEORGE DAGG, FRANCIS Home Economics Aeronautics , Biology , P. H. Club , Cheer Leader Aeronautics , P. H. Club , W , Basketball , Vice-President P2A COWLEY, JAMES CRAWFORD. ROBERT DALRYMPLE, MARTHA P. . Basketball , Intramural Chorus , Forensic , G. L L, Honor Society , Student Coun- cil, Little Theatre , Basketball, Special Play, Intramural, Service Club, Student Staff , Lighthouse Staff, Vice- President 10B DARLING, CHARLES DINGER, DOROTHY DODMAN. DARWIN Chess, Intramural Home Economics, Library, Etiquette, Chorus Vs. Speaking Choir. Chorus DEANER. ANNA MAY DODMAN. COLTER Chorus, Etiquette , Forensic, Harmonica Band, Service Club, Honor Society DORE, BLANCHE Home Economics, Library, Scribes, Vs. Speaking Choir, Chorus, Honor Society Page Eighteen CLASS DOWDING, ROSS DOWNEY. DOROTHY Vs. Speaking Choir , Lighthouse Camera , Vs. Speaking Choir , Staff Service Club , Lighthouse Staff DUDD, ROSS Latin, Intramural , Special Play , Lighthouse Staff DtJNHAM, MARGARET DUNLAP. GENEVA fr . Girls ' Hi-Y , Radio , Travel, Service Club , Chorus DUNN, JANE Etiquette , Home Economics , Latin, Science , Travel , Service Club DUNN, ROBERT EMERICH, CHARLES Baseball Basketball , Intramural EM LAW, GERALD Radio. Science FALK, LAURA FALK, MARGARET fr£. Camera , Student Staff Art , Girls’ Hi-Y , Travel , Student Staff , Lighthouse Staff FENNER. BILL FIRESTONE, DAVID FITCH. RICHARD Chess, Radio , Intramural Senior Play , Service Club, Student Staff , Honor Society FOSTER. ROBERT L . Basketball , Intra- mural Page Nineteen SENIOR FOX. BUI) FULCHER, JACK CAINES, EDITH Service Club , Student Staff, President JOB, 12B , 12A , Vice-President 10 A, Honor Society Art , Chess, Etiquette , Honor Society , Travel , Student Staff, Chorus FOX, ELEANOR FREELAND, CLIFFORD GAWNE, JUNE Camera , Etiquette, Forensic , Chess Library, Travel, Student Staff, Chorus Chorus, G. A. A., Intramural , Cheer Leader CAY, EILEEN Chorus , Etiquette , Poetry CILLOW, MARGARET Cir s’ -F, Litt e Theatre , Student Staff, Chorus GRANGER, SHERLOCK Biology GILLERT, GEORGE J . . Football , Basket- ball, Intramural GORTE. MARIE GRICE, VIDA Chorus, Commercial, Etiquette, Chorus Service Club Page Twenty CLASS GRIJEL, CARL GIJRGEL, PAUL Philatelic , Vs. Speaking Choir , Service Club Service Club , Chorus HALL, DOROTHY Student Council , Chorus HANDS, FRED HARDY, DAVID C m 6, Chorus HARRINGTON, RUSSEL HART, MARION HENRY, EDWIN Biology , Commercial , Scribes Aeronautics , 4r£, Chorus. Forensic , Latin. Honor Society HISSCOCK, CLARK HOUSER, GORDON HOLTH, GERALD Senior Play , Intramural , Service Club , Lighthouse Staff, Bowling JEFFRIES, HAROLD Football , Service Club ILES, MADELINE 4r£, G. ,4. L, Vs. Speaking Choir, Senior Play , Student Staff , Lighthouse Staff , Secre- tary l IB, 11 A, 12 B, 12 A ILLINGWORTH, BRUCE Aeronautics, Boys 9 Hi-Y, Base ball , Service Club, President JOB, 10A, 11 A HUGHES, EDGAR Chess, Forensic, Boys ' Hi-Y, Philatelic, Little Theatre Page Twenty-one JOHNSON, EILEEN KEMP, LOURENE SEfllOR JENUWINE, VIRGINIA Scribes , Service Club JOHNSON, CLAIR Biology , Latin , Chorus KAPANKA, RUTH Art , Camera , Service Club , Lighthouse Staff KERR, MARGUERITE Etiquette , French , G rLs’ LF, I ' s. Speaking Choir , Little Theatre , Service Club , Student Staffs Chorus KETELS, SEENA Chorus , Etiquette , Honor Society , Scribes y Lighthouse Staff KLUG, NOREEN F reach y Home EconomicSy ChoruSy Band LA FORGE, BETTY frf. Commercial , Etiquette y Chorus KLAGES, BETTY Commercial , Service Club KNIGHT, VELMA G. i. L, Little Theatre, Special Play , Rand LANDON, LILLIAN Pac e Twenty -two CLASS LASHBROOK, GLENN LASHBROOK, LILA P. H. Club , Little Theatre , Handicraft , Chorus Football , Intramural LAUTH, HAROLD LAUZON, CHARLES LAV1S, FRANK Chess , Roys’ Hi-Y. Little Theatre , Special Play , Senior Play , Lighthouse Staff , Honor Society LEE, PAULINE Etiquette , G. L L, Baseball , Basketball , Intramural LE1THAUSER, RICHARD LEONARD. ALTON Camera , Honor Society , Latin, Art , Chess. Radio, Science Philatelic, Travel, Little Thea- tre, Senior Play, Service Club LEPIEN, EUGENE P. . G7 6, Football, Intra- mural, Traffic Squad LE VINE, DAUBERT LEWIS, ED. LEWIS, ROGER Student Council, Band LOMASNEY, FREDERICK LOUGHREN. GRANT Aeronautics Baseball, Intramural LUITJE, VERNEDA frf, Science, Vs. Speaking Choir, Chorus Page Twenty-three SENIOR MacDONALD, KATHLEEN French , Latin , Library , Science , Travel , Student Staff McFARLANE, KENNETH Service Club , Honor Society McGILL. BERNADINE Etiquette , G. L L, Gir .s’ i-Y, Basketball McDOUGAL, IRENE McFARLANE, MARJORIE McKENZIE, WILLIAM frf, G. L L, Home Etiquette , Home Economics Economics , Baseball , Basket- ball. Intramural , Service Club , Lighthouse Staff McWilliams, mabel Home Economics MACLEAN, HELEN Forensic , French, Honor Society , Latin, Service Club , Student Staff , Chorus , Assem- bly Board 10 B, 10 A MARCZAN, ROBERT Chess, Latin , Student Council, Baseball, Intramural, Service Club, Chorus, Honor Society MacKAY, ROBERT MADILL. KATHRYN MARTIN, LUCY Biology, French, Girls ' Hi-Y, Intramural, Chorus Little Theatre, Lighthouse Staff Page T wenty-four CLASS MATTHEWS, HARVEY MATTSON, GEORGE Aeronautics, Biology , P. H. Chorus , Baseball , Service Club Club , Baseball , Basketball , Intramural MAYNARD, MARY Handicraft, Etiquette, Chorus MELL, SHIRLEY ANN MIESMER. ROBERT Chorus , Forensic, Boys ’ LF, Latin, Radio, Little Theatre, Senior Play , Intramural, Business Manager, Student Staff, Honor Society MILLER, ISABELLE Forensic, Girls ' Hi-Y, Little Theatre, Chorus , Vice-President 10A MILLER, ROBERTA MITCHELL, KENNETH Little Theatre, Intramural, Student Staff, Paul Bunyan MONTAGUE, ALBERTINA C. L A. MOORE, PHIL MOOTY, WILLIE LEE Science, Lighthouse Staff Chorus MORRIS, BILL Latin MORRIS, WESLEY MORRISON, ARCHIE Intramural MOSES, VIVIAN Camera Page T iventy-five SENIOR MUGAVERO, JAMES Football , Special Play , Intramural MYRON, MELVIN Hoys 1 Hi- Y, Latin, Little Theatre , Chorus NELSON, HETTY ANN Chorus , Girls ' Hi-Y MONGER. HELEN G. A. A., Intramural , Service Club , Cheer Leader NEAL, SHIRLEY GiYAs f i-Y, Little Theatre , Student Staff NICHOLS, ANNE Etiquette , Home Economics NORTON, INGRID G r s’ Forestry OSBORNE, PATRICIA PARKER. HELEN Little Theatre OLIVER, ROBERT Latin HUGHE, MARY LEE Z e School PARKS, BEATRICE Pagre T i venty-six CLASS PEARSON. BRUCE Aeronautics , Special Play , Intramural PERKINS, ALICE Commercial l, Etiquette , Honor Society , Vs. Speaking Choir , Service Club , Chorus PERRY, GENEVIEVE Home Economics , Chorus PERRY, MELVIN PETRICK, EDWARD Baseball PHARE, ROY Basketball , Intramural , Student Staff , Lighthouse Staff PM I BBS, TOM Boys’ Hi-Y, Philatelic, Eoot- ball. Lighthouse Staff POLLOCK. WELLINGTON P. . C w6, Football , Baseball , Basketball, Intramural PORTER, WILLIAM Aeronautics , Baseball, Basket- ball, Band POSTILL, MARGUERITE POTTER, BILL Camera , French, Girls ' Hi-Y, Football Student Council, 10B-A, 11 A, Vs. Speaking Choir, Little Theatre, Special Plays, Senior Play, Service Club, Chorus, Honor Society PURDY, LILLIAN Girls ' Hi-Y, Student Council 10B-A, 11B-A, Service Club, Editor Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Honor Society RAPSON. DOROTHY RAWLINGS, AUDREY Handicraft , Chorus Art, Camera, Commercial . Service Club RE H BERG, ERNEST Aeronautics , Science, Service Club Page Twenty -seven SENIOR REID. HELEN REID, JAMES Home Economics , Baseball , Chorus RICHARDS. HAROLD Service Club , Tennis RICHTER. PEARL RITCHIE, DOROTHY Carden Club Girls’ Forestry , Etiquette , Com m ercial, Chorus ROBERTS. ARTHUR Chorus , Boat, Biology , Chess , P. H. Club. Science , Football , Basketball, Traffic Squad ROBERTS, JEAN Chorus , Commercial EUSEY, JEAN Left School ROBICHAUD, MARJORIE Biology , G. I. L ROESCH. MARY ROSE, CHARLES Chorus , Etiquette , French , Latin, Library, Vs. Speaking Choir, Travel, Little Theatre, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus ROWLAND, RONALD Chorus, Band, Lighthouse Staff RUSSELL, JACK SAGE, DOROTHY P. . Club, Intramural, Cheer Chorus Leader SARGENT, ROBERT Lighthouse Staff Page Twenty-eight CLASS SAWDON, SHIRLEY Art , Little Theatre SCHOALES, BETTY Little Theatre SCHULTZ, RETT IE Chorus , Etiquette , Girls ' Hi-Y , Little Theatre SCHNEIDER. LINWOOD P. H. Club, Baseball , Intra- mural SCHREIBER, PHYLLIS Handicraft . Travel, Camera , French. Library , Science, Service Club, Student Staff, Honor Society SCHWITZKE, AUDREY Chorus SCUPHOLM, SHIRLEY rf. Camera, French, Honor Society, Latin, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus SHERMAN. JACK Intramural, Service Club SIMMONS, ALEATHA SHAIN, ELEANOR Etiquette , Girls ' Hi-Y, Student Staff SICKLES, MARGARET Camera, Forensic , French, Honor Society , Latin, Travel, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus SISCHO, ROY Etiquette, Science, Vs. Speak- ing Choir, Service Club Page Tiucnty-nine SENIOR SLOSSER. DONNA SMITH, BILL SMITH, MADALYN Vs. Speaking Choir , Service Club , Chorus P. . C 6, Football, Baseball, Intramural, V ice-President 1 1 B-A G. L Us. Choir , Chorus Speaking SMILEY, BILL SMITH, GUY SMITH, ROBERT Chess , Intramural SMITH, RUSSEL G. SNELL, ROBERT SOELL, FREDERIC Etiquette , Latin , Vs. Speaking Chorus , Camera , Chess , Choir , Little Theatre , Special Philatelic , Travel , Service Club Play , Senior Play, Lighthouse Staff SMITH, TED SOEHNER, JEAN SOINI, ESTHER Radio Girls ' Hi-Y , Service Club , Scribes. Service Club , Student Honor Society Staff , Honor Society Page Thirty CLASS SPENCER. STEWART SPIGNER. EVA Chess , Service Club , Band G. A. A., Intramural, Chorus STITT, GLENN Radio , Band , Harmonica Band STOIIDT, EARL TALLMAN, STELLA Forensic , Harmonica Band Lighthouse Staff TAYLOR. BETTY Girls ' Forestry , Etiquette, Scribes . Student Staff TAYLOR. DOROTHEA TAYLOR, VIRGINIA Scribes Girls ' Hi-Y , Vs. Speaking Choir, Chorus TREMBATH, GERTRUDE Handicraft, Chorus VICKERY, ARTHUR VICKERY. STEVEN Philatelic VOGELEL IRENE Scribes, Commercial WADE, ARTHUR WAKEHAM, LUELLA JANE Art, Etiquette, Forensic , Honor Society, Science, Travel, Little Theatre, Service Club, Editor Student Staff, Chorus, Valedictorian WALKER. CAROL Camera, Forensic, French, Honor Society, Vs. Speaking Choir, Service Club. Student Staff , Chorus Page Thirty-one SEfllOR WALTON, THOMAS WERKMEISTER, HERBERT Chorus , Service Club WHIPPLE, FORD Etiquette , Philatelic , Baseball , Basketball , Intramural , Service Club , Go , Roys’ Forestry , Honor Society WHITEHEAD, JAMES WIENERT, CATHERINE Art. Camera , French. Honor Society. Latin. Vs. Speaking Choir , Travel. Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus , Valedictorian WILKE, ELAINE Commercial, Etiquette , Library, Scribes, Little Thea- tre, Chorus WILLEY, FRANCES WILLIAMS, ROBERT Chorus Band WILLIAMS. BILLY WILSON, JACQUELINE Camera, Forensic , French, Honor Society, Latin, Student Council, 12 B, Vs. Speaking Choir, Travel, Little Theatre, Special Play, Service Club , Student Staff, Chorus, Assem- bly Board 11B-A WOODWARD, ELIZABETH Commercial, Etiquette, Latin, Student Staff, Chorus, Honor Society YELTON, DOROTHY ELLEN Camera, Etiquette. Little Theatre, Service Club, Light- house Staff, Chorus YOUNG, COLIN Traffic Squad ZIEGLER, MYRTLE Etiquette, Art, Forensic, Honor Society, Library , Travel, Student Staff. Lighthouse Staff, Chorus ZWEIDORFF, MARION Commercial, Forensic, Library, Scribes, Travel, Little Theatre , Service Club, Student Staff, Honor Society Pape Thirty-two CLASS VATTER, JOHN Radio , Service Club THORN, JOHN Camera , Cheer Leader ROBERTSON, EDITH Biology, Service Club , Honor Society PARKER, DONALD STOVER, IRWIN Biology , Intramural Page Thirty-three Jit iWmnriam “ Fri ends depart , and memory takes them To her caverns , pure and deep ” MARY DOWNER BOWMAN (May 17, 1920— December 14, 1937) Activities: Choir Chorus Girls’ Ensemble G. A. A. Student Council (September to January , 1937 ) Dramatics FREDERICK GEORGE VAN CAMP (October 2. 1919— November 3, 1937) Activities : T ennis Basketball Baseball Traffic Squad Intramural CLASS OFFICERS THE STUDEOT 12B President Vice-President - Secretary T reasurer - Assembly Board - Student Council 11A President Vice-President - Secretary T reasurer - Assembly Board - Student Council 11B President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Assembly Board - Student Council Kenneth Robbins Kathryn McClellan Margaret Carson Franklin Brinkman - Howard Willis - Barbara Buck Ernest Hulme Joyce MacDonald Merton Spencer Roy Carter Ross Hanneke Eloise Briscoe Jack Belyea - Hazel Casler Robert Campau Kenneth Mosher Gerald Miller Nell Fead - Phyllis Gillert Edward Myron - Charles Wilson Doris West Miriam Bocue Phyllis Buck 10A President Vice-President - Secretary T reasurer - Assembly Board Student Council 10B President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Assembly Board Student Council William Grice Gerald Oakes - Nadine Parrey Glen ford Leonard - Robert Millne - Robert Adams Jack MacIntosh Mary Elizabeth Yearn Jack Treleaven Howard Young Vernice MacWilliams Orville Springstead Ivan Lucas Gorden Mosher Jeanne Simpson Mary L. Smith Page Thirty -five Class of January, 1939 Abernelhy, Cherry Abraham, Josephine Amey, Jessie Aubrey, William Beind, George Baird, James Battle, William Belcher, Florence Busnah, Leroy % Brice, Edna Boman, Lois Marie Branch, Helen Brinkman. Franklin Broyan, James Brown, Geraldine Buck, Barbara Burke. Robert Carlisle, Bill Carson, Margaret Caton, Vivian Caulkett, Russell Cole. Barbara Cooper, Virginia Croke, Ruth DeRonde, June Dingman, Rosemary Emerich, Carl Emerson, Ruth Englert, Margaret Farnsworth. Lucille Freeland, Clifford Fulcher, Jack Gorte, Esther Green, Herbert Green, Violet Gustke, Gordon Heath. Bill Ilerber, Ralph Hulme, Ernest Hunter, Virginia Jefferson, Beulah Jones, Lucille Jones, Maxine Juntunen, Mildred Kelly, Jack Ketels. Doris Kidd, Alex Knight, Velma Lane, Alvin Lashbrook, Glen Lauth, Harold Lenn, Olga Leslie, Allen Lester, Huburt Little. Marjorie Loxton. Betty Luz, Elizabeth McClellan, Duncan McClellan, Katheryn MacDonald. Joyce McLean. Thelma McWilliams, Mabel May, Evelyn Miller, Evelyn Miller, Shirley Ann Munro, Mary Jane Myron, Mildred Nevin, Geraldine Norton, Ingrid Paschall. Audrey Pearce, Marjorie Peterson, Arthur Pettingill, Mary Phibbs, Thomas Pickelhaupt, Andrew Rambaum, Harry Raschke, Evelyn Redmond, Charlotte Relken, Mary L. Richter, Pearl P. Riehl, John Robbins, Kenneth Rogers. Mary Russell, Ann Sargent, Bob Sass, Earl Smith. Earl Smith, Guy Spangler, Patricia Summerer, Coral Teeple. Du Wayne Thorne, John Toles, Sumner Trask, Jack Tuer, Frank Tyler, Virginia Uplegger, Violet Van Wagoner, Norma Walker, Florence Washington, James Weichsler, Mark Westphal, Robert Whitican, Dorothy Wilkinson, Marie Yeager, Jean Page Thirty -six Class of June, 1939 IDE STUDENT Adams, Cyril Ekelund, Theodore Alarie, Wennon Englert, Dorothy Alcock, Noreen Estlund, Henry Allen, Doris Fair, Duane Alles, Catherine Falk, Carl Arnett, Dorothy Ferguson, Esther Ashford, Mando Finley, James Asman, George Fisher, Robert Atkinson, Jean Flaisher, Nettie Avery, Donna Fleming, Leah Bailey, Jean Fogal, Lucille Baker. Virginia Frank, Lyle Baldridge, Richard Fraser, Jean Baldridge, Dorothy French, Margaret Baldwin, Eleanor Gardner, Florence Ballentine, Charles Gen aw, Le Roy Barker, Robert Genaw, Nyles Barrett, Fred Gerstensch lager, Arnold Barshaw, Theresa Gordon, Edward Belyea, Jack Gorinac, Pauline Benedict, James Goss, Clare Berg, Joseph P. Green, Mildred Boebe, Irmgarde Greene, Helen Boukamp, Tonnis Greene, Herbert Bowen, Mary Jane Gutieres, Pedro Bower, Vincent Hall, Arthur Briscoe, Eloise Hamilton. James Brothwell, Lewis llanneke. Ross Brown, Benjamin Mariner, E llerton Brown, Jack D. Harvey. Robert Bunteharl, Marion Harvey, Robert J. Burtch, Lillian Havens, Vivian Butler, Alice Hayes, Wellington Calcut, Helen Heim, Ernest Campau. Robert Henry, Virginia Campbell, Harold Hicks, Jean Campbell, James Hollis, Joan Campbell, Margaret Holmes, Douglas Carey, David Howe. Donald Carleton, Williard Howell, Doris Carpenter, David Hudson, James Carter, Le Roy Hushin, Phyllis Casler, Hazel Hyde, Harvey Casner, Merle Jrwin. Robert Cast el lo, Vincent Jennings, Dorothy Chartier, Fred rick Jenuwine, Gertrude Clancy, Carrabel Johnson. Betty Cole, Charles Johnson, Hazel Colsen, Frances Johnson, William Colter, Phyllis Kelly, Jack Conlin, Howard Kemp, Edward Cornell, Betty Kern, Edward Cowper. Blanche Ketels, Marjorie Curtis, Marian King, Elaine Davidson, John Kleeves. Jennimae Davis, Vondah Krenke, Mildred Day, Alta M. Kunz, Robert Dedow, Helen Lamlein, Eunice Dingwell, Bernice Doan, Orville Langs, Edna Dodman, Ellsworth Larkin, Emma Dohse, Marjory La Turno, Marie Donaldson, Lottie Belle La Vere, George Dues, Donald Lewandowski, Vivian Dunford, Judith Little, Donna Lockwood, Clyde Riddell, June Lottner, Geraldine Riddell, Vera Lovett, Eleanor Row land, Claude McAnany, Donald Sabyan, Mary McClellan. Duncan Sanford, Dorothy McClung, John Sass, Elva McGruer, Arlene Schaeffer, Mary McIntyre, Harold Schumann, John McIntyre, Herbert Shalast. Helen McIntyre, Mae Sherrill, Anna Lee Macjennett, Gordon Short, Donna MacLean, Beatrice Simpson, Della McLellan, Richard Simpson, Jean McLeod, Ann a belle Smith, Alex McMann, Marie Smith, Doris MacPherson. Herbert Smith, Gail Manchester, Eunice Smith, George Man is. Lola Smith, Helen Manos, Opal Smith. Richard Marshall, Mildred Smith, William Marston, Dorothy Spoetzer, Wilma Martin. Jay Spencer, Gertrude Masar, Lillian Spencer, Merton Mall hews. Belly Spielberg, Marion Meismer. Billy Stephens, Irene Milks, Olive Sterling. Phyllis Miller. Helen Stimpson. Marion Miller. Joan Stoudt, William Miller, Kalldeen Streeter, Arlene Miller, William Stuart, Howard Millikin. Robert Stuber, Barbara Monlicello. Joseph Taylor. Harold Morden, Betty Taylor, June Mosher, Kenneth Tenny, Lawrence Myers, Manola Ann Thornton, Clara Neumann. James Toles, Edward Nurenberg, Ethel Tomlinson, Geraldine Nutt. Margaret Touma, Emil O ' Reilly, William Tucker, Mary O ' Reilly, Jack Turnbull, Ralph Ortquist, Alice Vat ter, John Ortquist, Eleanor W ald, Arthur Page, Donald W allace. Randolph Pagen, Nicholas W ' arner, W illiam Pan ter, Albert Warner. Harold Park, Ralph Warren, Agnes Parks. Ronald W arren, Doris Paschal 1. Audrey W arshefski, Clarence Pearson. Irma W arsinski. Arthur Penzenhagen, Ruth Webb, Barbara Petrossi, Olga W edge, Helen Philipp, Alden W r eller, Alvin Pickelhaupt, Andrew Wellman. Margaret Plager, Albert Wetzel, Joseph Pochodylo, Helen W ; est, Helen Pollock, Omar W eston. Barbara Porter, David Willis, Harold Proulx, June Wiles, Betty Jane Randolph. Helen Wizauer, Mary Rands, Robert Wohlberg, Betty Rea, Inez Wolff. Edward Reed, William Woolley, Velma Rehberg. Earl Woolley, Zelma Richards, David Workman, Beulah Page Thirty-seven tut CTiinrnT Class of January, 1940 Allen, Beatrice Gawne, Dorothy Meismer, Norma Anderson, Charles Gillert, Phyllis Mertz. Delbert Anger, Herbert Gillette, Gordon Miers, Lucille Asman, Mary Alice Gillis, Mildred Miller, Gerald Avers, Jane Ann Glomhowski, Mary Jane Moore, Jack Bacheller, Ruth Gorinac, Irene Morash, Margaret Badley, Elmer Goulette, Harry Myron, Edward Bassett, Charles Granger, Howard Nagle, Franklin Bates, Dorothy Guenther, Edward Nurnberg, Ivan Beyer, John Green, Gerald Osgood, Don Bogue, Miriam Gullickson, Myrna Parker, Elaine Bond. Caryl Harland, Jeanette Parry, Mary Ellen Bond, Mary Harper, Jack Pirtle, Virginia Bonner, Louise Harris, William Porter, Albert Alexander Brandenburg, Eileen Harvey, Robert Postal, Helen Brown, Elwood Hastings, Roger Post ill, Bruce W illiam Brown, James Helwig, Richard Reed, Scott H. Brown, Robert Hillock, John Renaud, Norman Buck, Phyllis Hines, Vera Richert, Bob P. Carleton, Ross Hoover, Jerry Roberts, John 11. Christen, Loretta Hunter, Cornelius Robinson, Gerald Cataline, Grace Jacobs, Ethel Rolph, Shirley Colson, Frances Jay, Joyce Saunders, Donald Cram, Vein Jex, Charles Schieman, Lenore Crowe, Wanda Jones, Catherine Schnepp, Alyce Dedering, Kenneth Jones, Kathryn Schwitzke, Donald Deland, Kenneth Keith, Donald Sedwick, Ed. Demaur, Dewayne Kemp, Marian Sherlock, Douglas DeRonde, Elaine Knisley, Bob Shevnock, Grace Dewees, Bill Koob, Kenneth Slingerland, Lenore Drago, Edna Kress, Evon Slyford, Fred Dunn, Frank Lampman, Irene Smith, Delmar Eagle, Delford Lang, Dane Sontag, William Eisanhauser. Jack Lester, Lawrence Spigner, Fletcher Elenbaum, Roy Levine, Joseph Springstead. Ivan Emlaw, Floyd Limherg, Clarence Stuart, Theron Endlich, Curtis Lloyd, Woodrow Talbert, Mary Margaret Evans, E rma Loope, Eleanor Tallman, Virginia Evans, Helen Lottner, Dorothy Thomas. Jack Fair, Duane McAuley, Fred Thompson, Boh Falk, Robert McComb, Gladys Thompson, Charles Fead, Nell McCully, Eugene Thompson, Keith Flinchbaugh, Gloria Maclean, Donald Tree, Russell Foglesong, Florence McNaughton, William James Tuxill, Romylta Ford, Edna Manning, Bernard Ultsch, Eileen Foster, Jack Martell, Eileen Waddell, Robert Fraser-Lee, Keith Matthews, James Wakeham, Gerald Fraser-Lee, Robert Mattox, Dorothy Walters, Joyce Gardner, Robert Maunder, Jeanne Warren, Millicent Page Thirty-eight THE STHOEOT Class of June, 1940 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Katherine Anthony, Virginia Arhills. David Bachellor, Leo Baer. Donald Baird. Frances Balkwill. Billy Banks, Ralph Barthel, Margaret Bates, Dorothy Battle, Calvin Bellow, Mary Beyer. Jack Black, Walter Boden. Thomas Borowski. Agnes Boult, Doryce Boyack. Edna Brad. Betty Jane Bradeinan. Marry Broad bent. Ruth Brown, Jack C. Brown. Robert E. Buckley. Marjorie Burns, Herbert Campbell, Dale Campbell. Elton Campbell, Jean Cataline. Grace Chapdelaine, Leola Clinn. Ella Jean Cole. Francetta Cowley, Evelyn Cowper, Helen Crackel. Dora Mae Daly, Phyllis Davis, Cecil Davis, June Dozer, Anna De Lacy, Gordon De Land, Kenneth Dell, Gladys Demeter, Mary Dinger, Alma Dingman, Helen Doench. Joan Dowding, Keith Drago, John Dudley, Rachel Duncan. Fred Dvkman, Eugene Ellis, Edwin Emlaw, Floyd Ernst, Lucille Falk, Fred Farley, Irene Feil, Elvira Firth. Dennis Fleming. Mary Fogal, Marjorie Foglesong, Florence Foster, Jack Fraser-Lee, Keith Frasier, Lorna Freeland, Donald Frizzell, Arthur Gardner. Molly Garza, Degario Gifford, Ernest Gillow, Edward Goldman. Harriet Goschnick. Billy Gossman. Thelma Green, Ethel Green. Gerald Grice, Bill Gullickson, Myrna Gurel, Elizabeth Gustke, Stanley Hanna, Mary Hanneke, Charles Harrison. Mildred Hastings. Marjorie Hawk. Josephine Havenstien, Davis I lazely, Eliza I leike, Norma llelwig. Richard Henderson. Jack Henry. Kenneth Hisscock, Gerald I loffman. Marion Hooper. Dorothy Horton. Donald Hushin, Lois llux. Edward Ingram, Roy Jacobs, Ernest Jex, Bernice Johnson. Dollie Johnson, Glenn Johnston. Hazel Johnston, Sally Johnston, Velma Jones. Harold Jones. Hazel Juntunen, Marjorie Kaumeier. Betty Keeler, Eugene Kerr, Frances Ketels. Frances Keifer, Lois Ki I bourne. Dorothy King, Foster King, Jack Kipp, Eugene Kitchen, Wesley Kreutziger. Ervin Kruse, Robert La Forge, John La France. Brewster Lambert, Mary Lambert. Neal Lane, June Langolf. Dorothy Langolf, Emmanuel Langolf, Isabella Langolf, Thelma Large, Eileen Leitch, Margaret Leithauser, Frances Lenoir, Janies Leonard. Glenford Lepien, Calvin Leslie. Billy Le-Tourneau, Jean Levy. Robert Lewis, Robert Lincoln, Marsden Lockwood. Robert Louks, Lowell Loxton. John McAuley, Louis McCabe, Charles McDonald. Robert MacDonell. Harold McDougal, Cathryn McIntosh, Jack McIntyre. Betheen McKenzie, Marion McLean. Dorothy Macrae. Ardell Marigold. Charles Mathews, Delores Matthews, Marion Mattson. Dorothy May. Howard Mienhardt. Dorothy Miller. Audrey Miller, Gertrude Miller. Kenneth Miller, Margaret Miller, Marjorie Miller. Robert Millne, Robert Mills, Leona Moore. Erwin Morrison, Doris Morrison. Frank Mosure, Stewart Mudge, Howard Muraika. Elaine Norton. Dudley Nutt. Gordon Stuart Nutt. W illiam Oakes, Gerald Parfet. Meredith Parker, Virginia Parrey, Nadine Pontine. Maurice Radford. Jean Raetzel, Virginia Rapley, Erma Jane Rassey. Josephine Rae, John Reeves. Kapua Reid, Jeanette Richards. Jean Riddell. Betty Rider. Rose Riehl. Fred Robbins, Fernand Robertson. Jean Rome. Bermuda Ross, Bob. T. Ross, Robert S. Russell. Mabel Sage, Harold Sanderson, John Sanderson. Rose! la Sargent. Edward Sayers, Irene Schroder, Margaret Scott, C. J. Shaffbowcr, Lona Shalast, Olga Shepherd, Lois Short, Josephine Siefert, Catherine Silver. Ralph Sischo, Donald Sloat. Mary Lorraine Sloat. Shirley Smith. Eleanor Smith, Frederick Smith. Jean S. Smith, Lola Snell. Malcolm Snoddon, Billy Sopha. Irene Sparling, Theola Spencer. Helen Stanley, Frederick Stanley, Virginia Starback, Richard Tall man. Junior Teeple. Robert Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Le Roy Thorne, Dora Travis. Helen Van Buskirk, Elizabeth Vincent. Ernestine W ade. Donald Wakeham, Joyce W alker, Eileen W alker, Robert N. W argowski. Lois Wasmuth, Dorothy H. W atson, Eleanor W augh. Dorothy Webb, Janet W ehner. Alice Weiss, Peter West brook, Esther W ' eston, Alfred White, Jeanne Whitican, John W ' ille. Mary Wilson, Eileen W ilson, Ella W ilson. Robert Wood, Edward W oods, Basil W right. Harlen Wright, Shirley Yearn. Mary Elizabeth Young. Frances Zauner. Elizabeth Zeplzauer, Margaret Vos, J ean Page Thirty-nine tuc CTiinrn Class of January, 1941 Abraham, Anna Eveningred, Russell Losie, Robert Scott, Gorden Adams. Robert Falk, John Lucas, Joanna Secord, Darwin Adelhouser, Dorothy Ferguson, Donald Lucas, Ivan Seely, Billy Albert, Wilhelmina Fetting. Roger McCullough, Melvin Seifen, Clarence Alexander, Helen Finch, Wilda McIntyre, Douglas Selzer, Emma Allen, Donald Flaisher. Ben McLeon, Russell Shain, Elaine Alloway, Thomas Foster, Harold McPhail, Doris Shepherd, Homer Anger, Fred French, Donna Eleanor MacPherson, Bill Sheffer, I la Jean Anglebrandt. Virginia Ganks. Margie MacPherson, William Simpson, Jeanne Armstrong, Donald Goodrich, Russell MacWilliams, Vernice Sinclair, Robert Asman, Betty Gorinac, Stanley Maley, Frances Smith. David Aylesworth. Richard Goshnick, Gloria Mann, Betty Lou Smith. Mary Elizabeth Barton. Betty Graham, Clifford Marone, Edward Smith, Mary Louise Bassett. Miriam Grant, Verna Mae Marshall. Irene Smith, Robert Beam, Angeline Gray. Doris Marshall. Mattie Sophia, Irene Bennett, Martha Grice, Wanda Martin, Joseph Springstead, Orville Benten, Constance Hagle, Harold May, Harold Stewart, Dorothy Boman, Doris Hall, Albert Miller, John Straight, Betty Bonner, Davis 1 1 all, Jean Miller, Orville Swaffield, Donald Boult, Arlene Hall. Lorraine Miller. Robert Sweet, Robert Brisco, Gloria Hammersmith. Richard Miller, Mildred Taylor, Winn if red Brown, Gladys Hanel, Clifford Moore, Helen Tenney, Robert Brown, Jack E. Hayes, Robert Moore, Marilyn Thompson, Kenneth Brown, Robert Haynes, Mark Morden, Billy Tinnerman, Nash Bruce, Dorothy Helsdon, Patricia Morrison, Agnes Toles, Cecil Buck, Irene Hering. Carl Mosher, Gorden Toles, Eugene Buckley, Mildred Heym, Dale Mead, Robert Touma. Margaret Burdick, Eugene Dingle. Joy Neil, Lewis T reend, Rita Jane Burgett, Robert Hobson, Mary Ethel Nelson, Gertrude Treleaven, Jack Burroughs, Donna Hoffman. Helen Newberry, Bill Van Keuren, Floyd Cameron, Marguerite llodgins. Donald Nicholas, Bob Van Raphorst, Mary Carnahan, Mabel Hookway, Marjorie O ' Neill, Rosemary Vertican, Clara Carr, Charles Humphrey, Paul Oussoren, Louisa Vi grass, James Carson, Arthur Jarvis, Jack Patrick, Betty N. Vincent, Donald Cesefske, Ben jamin Jefferson. Billy Pelton, Lloyd Waddell, Olla May Cleaver, William Johnson, Clifford Phillips, Clare Wagor, George Clough, Henry Jones, Helen Phillips, Dorothy Walker, Malcolm Collins, Buckley Jones. Raymond Pipes, Opal Wallace, Wilma Collins, Sybil Jones, Robert Pitchford, Geraldine Walmsley, Lome Conyers, Harry Kanirie. Wayne Potter, Aileen Warren, Wells Cook, Robert Kapanka, Barbara Price, Helen Wasted, William Cooley, Dorothy Kaufman, Joyce Ralston, Joan Warsinski, Frank Correy, Roger Keeley, Dorothy Reid, Robert Weil. William Course, Dorothy Kertes, Pearl Reilly. Ruth Westphal, Jean Cowger, Frank Knight, June Reynolds, Charles Wetzel, Herbert Cross, Norma Knisley, Madeline Richardson. Marie White, Thomas Daley, Jean Koenig. Wayne Robertson, James Williamson, Elmer Daniels, Clarence Kohn, Marguerite Robinson, Dorothy Wilson, Robert Dell, Jack Koreiba. Louis Roskey, Victor Wirtz, Dorothy Dell, Milton Krenke, Lovena Runk, Walter Wisdom, Charles De Stevens, Nancy Kunze, Kenneth Sanderson, Madeline Wood, Philander Dudd, Erma Jane Lapish, John Sari, Margaret Yeager, Jean Duselier, Margaret La Turno. Lawrence Schneider, Henry Young, Howard Emerson, Harry Lehman, Parren E. Schultz, Arleen Endean, Thomas Lewandowski, Fred Schultz. Edwin Estlund. Betty Lincoln, Thelma Scott, Carrie Belle Page Forty ACTIVITIES THE STUDENT STUDENT STAFF The Student Staff, under the direction of Miss Mac- Laren, publishes the year book each spring. This year the Staff held an All-Hi Party on May 20. HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Socie- ty, with fifteen active mem- bers, managed the Book Ex- change and was also co-spon- sor of the band uniform pro- ject this semester. They were in charge of the notification and initiation ceremonies for new members who were elected in May. LIGHTHOUSE STAFF The Lighthouse this year, under the direction of Lillian Purdy, editor, has far sur- passed any editions for many years. An added feature which drew much attraction was the candid camera page of mem- bers of our school. Page Forty -two THE STUDEflT VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR The Club has made many appearances this year. The outstanding performance was at the Spotlight when they recited and acted out “The House That Jack Built.” Miss Hyde is the sponsor. FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club is or- ganized in conjunction with the Public Speaking Depart- ment. under the direction of Mr. Densmore. The club mem- bers debate with other schools on current topics. ETIQUETTE CLUB In the Etiquette Club which Miss Fitzpatrick sponsors one learns proper manners for all occasions. The members par- ticipate in teas and other social gatherings to give them practical experience. . r 1L Page Forty-three THE STODEflT SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club. sponsored by Mr. Abernethy, has made a number of very interesting trips this year. They included Detroit Edison, Imperial Oil, Huff’s Creamery, Times Her- ald and Magnet Wire. In ad- dition to the trips many scien- tific reports were made by members. TRAVEL CLUB The different modes of transportation and conditions in foreign countries that in- terest the tourist were studied by the members of the Travel Club under the direction of Miss Fitzpatrick. LITTLE THEATRE The Little Theatre, after a busy year presenting plays in assemblies, gave its annual t h r e e - a c t play “Charley’s Aunt ’ on Friday, May 27th, under the direction of Miss Ballentine. Page Forty-four THE STUDEflT FRENCH CLUB The French Club is open to the advanced French pupils only. It meets every other Friday and is under the direc- tion of Miss Everham. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is composed of commercial students. They made many tours of offices such as Muel- ler’s and Chrysler ’s. They also learned how many commer- cial machines operate. The club is under the direction of Miss Drescher. BOYS’ HI-Y The Boys’ Hi-Y with Mr. Ralph Cochrane and Mr. Allen Phillips as advisors has had a very active year. Week- ly luncheons or pot luck din- ner meetings are held at the school or at the Y. Page Forty -five THE STUDEDT LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Eichhorn, is one of the most interesting school activities. Members, having taken Latin two years, are able to participate in old Roman festivities. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, spon- sored by Miss Rowe, has been busy this year making posters and a small indoor glass- inclosed garden. Many enjoy- able field trips have been taken. CARMENTA CLUB The Carmenta Club, spon- sored by Miss Agard, had a big year with a bumper crop of thirty assistant librarians who deserve a great deal of credit for their faithful and enthusiastic co-operation. Numerous parties revealed unsuspected abilities not de- veloped in the library but contributing to the success of a happy year. Page Forty -six IHE STUDEflT HARMONICA BAND This is the first year the school has had a Harmonica Band. Under the direction of Harry Rambaum, it has pro- gressed very rapidly. There are now about twelve mem- bers. Miss Hyde is the club sponsor. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club under the supervision of Mr. Adams, meets every week. This year the boys are learning codes and preparing to take exam- inations to operate amateur radio sets. PHILATELIC CLUB The Philatelic Club is com- posed of students whose hobby is collecting stamps. It was formed to promote interest in this hobby. At their weekly meetings the members trade, sell, or auction their stamps, send for first day covers, dis- play their collections, and take part in special programs. Page Forty -seven THE STUDEflT SCRIBES ' CLUB The Bi-Weekly Scribes Club of advanced shorthand stu- dents, sponsored by Miss Turner, was organized for the purpose of gaining speed and accuracy in shorthand. The m embers worked for the Gregg O. G. A. Awards this year. CREATIVE WRITERS The members of the Crea- tive Writing Club, under Miss Ballentine’s leadership, have written many original short stories and poems. At their interesting meetings, the mem- bers learned the rules of com- position. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is under the direction of Miss McCol- lum. The members are di- vided evenly into two sides, the students on the white team playing against the black team. The person receiving the highest score for games won, wins the game. The semi- annual tournament held this semester was won by Merton Spencer. Page Forty-eight THE STUDERT STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, com- posed of three students from each class, discusses and acts upon suggestions from the student body concerning the school problems. AERONAUTICS CLUB The Aeronautics Club dis- cusses the different types of airships and the technique of flying. Many model airplanes are built and two trips have been taken to Self ridge Field. GIRLS’ HI-Y The Girls’ Hi-Y, sponsored by Miss Stephen and Miss Edwards, has had a very en- tertaining year. They have had many dinner meetings, among which the most out- standing was the Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet. Page Forty-nine 1HE STUDEll T CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club members are interested in the different phases of photography on which they have made many reports. Among their varied activities are developing, printing and enlarging films. The club is sponsored by Mr. Adams. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Blackburn and Miss Laura Moore, design clothing, study correct kind and placement of furniture and discuss other items of interest in the home. They have also had many pleasant social meetings. ART CLUB The Art Club is sponsored by Mrs. Cochrane. One of their various interests was making Mexican belts. The members also worked on metal and did some painting. Page Fifty THE STUDENT F. H. CLUB At their meetings li e 1 cl every other Monday, the F. H. members play games. They took care of doors at all the basketball games and were in charge of the mats at the cir- cus as well as taking active part in the circus events. G. A. A. A club consisting of about forty girls interested in sports with three teams consisting of Seniors, Juniors and Sopho- mores. Basketball, volley ha 1 1 and baseball are the main tournaments, but other teams for bowling, riding, archery, ping pong and shooting have been organized. SERVICE CLUB This club is under the su- pervision of Miss Robins. The members help to make the school a cleaner and better place in which to work and also supervise the traffic in the hall. Page Fifty-one THE STUDET1T BAND This year t he band, under the direction of Mr. St raff on, has not only played for school and civic affairs but has also {riven its own concert. The First Nighler, held May 12 and 13, was the first appear- ance of the band members in their new red and white uni- forms. CHOIR The Choir meets ninth hour in the auditorium. It is di- vided into ensembles which have many outside engage- ments to perform. The high- light of the year is the trip to Ypsilanti and the most im- portant social event is the banquet at which the Seniors receive their pins. CHORUS The Chorus meets Wednes- day afternoon and usually there is a half hour of secular singing. Its members took part in the yearly Christmas concert and in April were a part of the County Festival. Page Fifty -two ATHLETICS THE STUDEflT CLARENCE PHARE MEMORIAL Harvey Wendorf was given the Clarence Phare Memorial Award at the assembly May 5. The boy who receives this award must play the game for the love of it rather than the glory of winning. He must be courteous to visiting teams and officials, look at the game as an aid to health, to pleasure, to self-control and to character. Mr. Fowler, Mr. Cleminson and Mr. Myers select the boy for this award each year. Harvey acted as Captain of the basketball team after Roberts was injured. Page Fifty-four THE STUDEflT FOOTBALL Going through the season untied and undefeated, the Port Huron High School team has been acclaimed the Mythical (.lass A Champions of the State. ! ot since 1925 has a Port Huron team attained such heights. With three backfield men hack from last year Roberts. Johnson and Guillean, Coach f owler was able to build a team with a great deal of offensive power. Besides this, they also had a good defensive in Johnson, Gillert and LePein. HARBOR BEACH 0— PORT HURON 29 Although playing in a downpour of rain, Port Huron managed to pile up 29 points against Harbor Beach, a w ' eak and inexperienced team. Although the score was large, the team’s playing was not verv impressive. HAZEL PARK 0— PORT HURON 7 After playing doggie football the first half, Port Huron unclosed a powerful offensive attack in the second half and scored two touchdowns. ROYAL OAK 0— PORT HURON 19 1 ort Huron finally got going in this game which was the first real test of Port Huron’s power. The ball carrying on the part of Johnson and Roberts, the backing of LaPein, Gillert and Smith were the highlights of the game. The co-operation of these men kept the goal line from being crossed. , MT. CLEMENS 6— PORT HURON 26 Port Huron s goal line was crossed for the first time this season in this game although the victory was ours. A large crowd witnessed this game which was the fifth straight victory over Ml. Clemens for Port Huron. SARNIA The game scheduled with Sarnia was postponed because of wet grounds and was later cancelled. PONTIAC 0— PORT HURON 14 Port Huron again showed their defensive power in this game. They avenged last year’s defeat and kept their slate clean. EAST DETROIT 6— PORT HURON 19 Outplaying Port Huron in the first half, Detroit was able to score. Port Huron came to life in the second half, pushed across three goals and gained another victory, making it seven straight. It was in this game that Eddie Roberts was injured and was unable to play the rest of the season. CROSSE POINT 6— PORT HURON 7 Crosse Pointe’s failure to score the extra point after a touchdown, gave Port Huron a one point victory and enabled them to claim the Michigan Mythical Class A Football Championship for the season of 1937. FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football banquet was held in the Harrington Hotel, December 6. L. A. Weil, editor of the Port Huron limes Herald, was toastmaster for the evening. Gus Dorais, famous football coach of U. of D., was the principal speaker. FOOTBALL HONORS Clyde (Pop) Johnson was chosen for Ritter’s and Lawton’s all-state teams. Bud LePein was given a berth on the third team by Remington. George Gillert w f as given a place on Ritter’s third team. The following were awarded letters: Co-captains Clyde Johnson and Ed. Roberts, Ralph Turnbull, Joe Guillean, Calvin Battle, Jim Washington, Bud Seeley, Fred Campbell, Bill Smith, Glenn Lashbrook, George Gillert. Eugene LePein. Wellington Pollock, Bob Thompson, Clarence Limberg, Mandel Ashford. Herbert DeLacy, Carter Perry, Dave Carey, Merle Casmer, Marshall Harmon and Art Roberts, manager. Bob Thompson, tackle, and Jack O’Reilly, quarterback, were elected co-captains for the season of 1938. Page Fifty -five THE STUDEHT BASKETBALL The basketball team, under the excellent training of Mr. Fowler, had a very successful season in spite of two injuries and the February graduation which claimed three of the first five players. To start the season Coach Fowler had Harvey Wendorf, Fd. Roberts, Clyde Johnson, Bill Buntrock and Jim Cowley, all of whom won letters last year. Roberts was lost after the first game due to a knee injury received during the past gridiron season. Ralph Hurnbull, who took Roberts’ place, broke two bones in his right foot in the last game of the season with Grosse Pointe. Ralph was unable to play in any of the tournament games which were only a week away. Jack O’Reilly was Brick’s choice to fill in for Turnbull. A REVIEW OF THE SEASON’S GAMES Port Huron opened the season in London, Ontario, defeating the Western Ontarion Frosh 21-10. Flint Northern gave Port Huron its first defeat of the season by a score of 32-24. Port Huron won easily over Hazel Park 30-16. Displaying a smooth offense, aided by some good ball handling Port Huron nosed out a fast Kalamazoo quin- tet 29-27. ' Port Huron squeezed out a 26-23 victory over Toledo Scott. Coach Fowler used two teams in running up a 47-11 victory over Ferndale. The Red Whites swamped Mt. Clemens, their chief rival, 40-18. Port Huron treked to Lansing and won an exciting overtime game from Lansing Eastern 27-25. Traveling on to Kalamazoo, Port Huron lost a rough battle to St. Augustine by a score of 40-26. Port Huron won its eighth game of the season defeating East Detroit 28-19. Port Huron ended their first half of the season with a 36-33 victory over Hazel Park. Clyde Johnson, Harvey Wendorf and Bill Buntrock ended their high school athletic careers with this game. The newly organized team defeated Mt. Clemens 42-12. In conquering East Detroit 23-14, Port Huron was more impressive than in the first contest earlier in the season. Port Huron lost its third game of the season to Toledo Libby 27-18 in what was the finest exhibition of high school basketball seen here in years. Port Huron won its final game of the season from Grosse Pointe 30-25 in a thrilling game. Port Huron won the state regional tournament and reached the quarter finals of the State Class A High School Basketball Championship by defeating Ferndale 40-17, Grosse Pointe 32-27 and Pontiac 24-20. Saginaw Eastern knocked them off in the quarter finals. The record for the scheduled season was 12 victories and 3 defeats. The letter winners were Edward Roberts, Clyde Johnson, Bill Buntrock, Harvey Wendorf, Ralph Turnbull, Jim Cowley, Ford Whipple, James Washington, Jack O ' Reilly and Francis Dagg; Arthur Roberts an d Duncan McClellan were managers. Page Fifty-six THE STUDEI1T BASEBALL Coach Willard Blackney built a strong defensive team in the hopes of equalling last year ' s record. Last year the team went through the season undefeated. Ralph Turnbull, Francis Dagg and Bob Ritchie, all of whom won letters last year were back. George French, second base; Stan. Gorinac, third base; Jack O ' Reilly, right field: Terence Byrnes, left field; Wimpy Hayes, catcher, and Lynwood Schneider made up the remainder of the squad. Mandel Ashford and Jimmy Finley were the pitchers. Schedule: May 6 — Marysville — there. May 13 — Hazel Park here. May 14 — Brown City — there. May 17 — Romeo — there. May 20 — Ferndale — there. May 21 Flint Central — here. May 27- Hazel Park— there. May 31 — Marysville — here. June 4 — Ferndale — here. June 10 — East Detroit there. GOLF The members of the Golf Team for the season of 1938 were: Riehl and Duncan McClellan. Schedule: April 26 — Mt. Clemens — there. April 28 — Port Huron Junior College — here. May 2 — Roseville — here. May 5 — St. Clair — here. May 10 — Flint Central — there. May 13 — Lapeer — here. Bill Weil, Bob Campau, Ford Whipple, Fred May 18 — Mt. Clemens — here. May 19 — St. Clair — there. May 21 — Lapeer State regional. May 24 — Flint Central — here. May 27 — Lapeer — there. June 1 — Port Huron Junior College — here. Home matches were played at the Black River Country Club. Page Fifty-seven CHEER LEADERS Continuing the splendid work which they began last year, our girl cheer leaders gave remarkable performances at the home games. Working with the boy leaders, they improved the old yells and made new ones. At one of the assemblies, the cheer leaders received pins and letters for their services. TRAFFIC SQUAD Before we get too near the end of the book, let us give a few words of thanks and praise to the boys on the traffic squad. Every Thursday morning they carry out their imposing stop signs and in rain or shine stand guard to keep us from straying into the paths of the automobiles. Page Fifty -eight THE STUDENT KNICK KNACKS Class of 1938 presents: A Midsummer Grad’s Night- mare, or (Why did I drink 8 cokes? ) Once upon a time, there was a Young Knight who fell in love with a Phare Cook because of the Sage- flavored Gruel she made. They met one day on a Beach where she had Gawne to Wade. They held Hands, and looking into her Brown eyes, he said, “Before you 1 Neal and Baer my Hart, Darling.” Soon love was in Bluhm and their life was filled with Bliss. Then one day, he and his friend, the Taylor, a Stoudt Tallman, decided to go Fox hunting. With a Gay laugh that tinkled like a Bell. Cookie tossed him a Rose and called as he rode off. “Let this he our Bond.” But then, smelling the Gruel beginning to Byrne in the Ketels, she cried, “That is Dunn!” and running back to the Hall, she ran through the Dore and rescued the food. “Where is that Porter?” she cried, “I sup- pose I will have to go and Wakeham up. He is nothing but a Thorne in my side! He Phibbs all the time!” But let us see where the Knight has Gawne. He comes first to O ' Reilly Lake surrounded by Reids and in the center was a small group of lies. Hearing the water go. Gurgle, Gurgle, he said to his servant, Butch: “Oh, Moses, am 1 thirsty — Fitch me a drink.” Upon receiving it, he took a Hardy swallow and then said, “Bring me food.” The servant complained at this but the Knight cried, “Soehner Moore!” So Butch yelling Heidy-di! went off to see if someone Wood Soell him something to eat. An old man with a White- head offered to Soell him some food that went pop- Crackel-snap! Butch bought this and took it back to camp. When they had eaten the food, they went out and shot some Bucks and then set out for home again. The Knight, when he at last Gaines his home again, is overjoyed to see his Cookie and that Knight, he Parks his prancing white charger on the Beach and he and Cookie Pitch-a-little, woo! And. believe it or not, they lived happily Everham Moore! ' The End of It All, but Wilson be back with Moore. Say kids, there’s one thing I can’t stand, It simply makes me wild. That one so grown in all respects Should still be such a child. It makes me rave, it makes me tear, It makes me .... well, Oh, Fie! I’ll solve the mystery with disgust — .... It’s Hunter’s Heidy-di! Jerry Holth: Can you keep a secret? Bud Limberg: I sure can. Jerry: Well, I’m in need of five bucks. Bud: Be at rest, it is as if I had heard nothing. Mr. Ohmer: What is the formula for H O? Mary Frances Madden: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Ohmer: What! Mary Frances: Well, you said give you the formula for h to o. They both stood under the mistletoe He didn’t know r what to do, For Johnny Thorne was five foot four And Martha six feet two. The one who thinks these jokes are poor. Would straightway change his views. Could he compare the jokes we print, With those we do not choose. Francis Dagg: Some pieces of music simply carry me away. Laura Falk: Name one of your favorite pieces. Gracie: It is going to rain. Don’t you think we had better hug the shore? Eddie: Why the shore? Miss Hyde: Will the prettiest girl in the choir please stop talking? Result: A pin could be heard striking the floor. All Sophomores and Juniors: We sent you a list of suggestions for running the Student. Were they car- ried out? Bob Miesmer: Yes, there goes the janitor w ith them now. Joe Wetzel: What a nice hand you have. Bann Nelson: Do you like it? I’m sort of attached to it myself. The laziest person we know: The college boy who is too lazy to write home for money. Grandmother: The cow says moo; the sheep says baa. Modern Problem Child: What kind of noise does the armadillo make? Ed. Henry: Ever study a blotter? Virginia Purtle: No, silly. Ed.: Very absorbing thing. That’s a new one on me said Buck Marczan as lie scratched his head. Frank Tuer: Let’s think hard now. Ruth Kapanka: No, let’s do something you can do too. Page Fifty -nine THE STUDEOT CALENDAR September 13 — Aw, shucks, back to the old grind again. September 18 — The team kicked off to a good start by beating Harbor Beach. September 21 — We all practiced the Big Apple at the Booster party. October 16 — Our colossal parade led us on to victory over Mt. Clemens. October 20 — Remember the exciting game with Sarnia? No game, snow. October 27 — Everybody paves the way for a not too good report card. November 5 — We cross the Hellespont with Richard Haliburton. November 13 — With chains clanking and Elizabeth Sturges screaming, we were thrilled by the ‘ ' Cat and the Canary.” November 23— The Navy Band with their snappy uniforms and stirring music foretold the future of our band. November 25 — Time out for a big Thanksgiving turkey with all the trimmin gs. December 11 — With balls swishing through the hoops, we took over Hazel Park. December 15 — The Choir ushered in the Christmas season with their Christmas Concert at the Desmond. December 22 — Hurray! Everybody out to See Santa Claus. January 3 — When we came back this morning we saw that Santa Claus had treated everyone to a new sweater. January 30 — The Reverend Aulenbach told the Seniors how to “Climb Trees.” February 2 — We wept with our departing Seniors. February 3 — The Seniors dined and hopped on a boat at the Harrington. February 7 — Everyone put his best foot forward for the new semester. February 10 — Everyone starts working for those snappy uniforms. February 18 — Buckeyes took us down the line. March 17 — Along comes the State Basketball Tournament. We didn’t get far there, did we? March 18 — The Choir got all dressed up to go down and see Mr. Alexander. March 20 — Student Staff took the day off to visit the business men. Oh me! March 25, 26 — The most super circus that ever struck Port Huron. April 5 — Professor Van Dursen favored us with a selection at the County Festival. April 8-9 — The batty Seniors staged “THE BAT.” W-o-o. April 22-23 -The amateurs strut their stuff at the “SPOTLIGHT. Mav 11 Those ca-ra-zy haircuta cropped up all over the place. May 12-13 — We got the first chance to see those flashy new band uniforms. May 20 — The Student Staff threw a musical ball. May 20-21-22 — The G. A. A. went camping with Miss Edwards, Miss Agard, and the mosquitoes. May 25 — The pressmen of the school were fed for their year’s behavior. May 27 — We roared at Charlie’s well-known aunt. May 30 — We got up early to see the Soldiers and Girl Scouts strut their stuff. June 2 — With much pomp and ceremony the neophytes became Honor Society-ites. June 3 — The Seniors took a much needed holiday. June 19 — The Seniors looked very impressive when they donned their caps and gowns for Baccalaureate. June 22 — We were shoved out into the cold, cruel and unappreciative world. June 23 — Eevrvbody did the Hula Hula at our Fiji Island Hop. SPOTLIGHT Port Huron High School has another triumph to add to its long list. The third annual Spotlight was pre- sented in the High School Gym, April twenty-second, for a successful run of two nights. The acts were composed entirely of talent from the different schools under the able direction of Miss Etta Reid. Twenty acts were presented each night. Among the outstanding acts on the first night were the “Rythm Youngsters,” which featured Mildred Krenke as vocalist; Betty Hewitt, who entertained the crowd with an acro- batic dance; and Jane Thom, who showed us how exhausting it is to conduct a symphony orchestra. “What s This World Coming To,” was composed and presented by Jane Hicks. Johnny Peacock, who certainly has rhythm, showed us his interpretation of a soft shoe dance. A style show, “Costumes of the Ages, was presented by the Home Economics Club. “Snowwhite and the Seven Dwarfs” were smartly presented by the Honor Society. The headliners on the second program were Velma Knight, who did a difficult acrobatic dance; she was fol- lowed by Barbara Cole who played the marimba. The P. H. Club sponsored a very entertaining act entitled “Between Halves.” Harry Rainbaum really put his heart and soul into his harmonica solos, which brought the house down. Ed. Henry’s tenor solo was very well received as was the duet by Dick Hammersmith and Lois Bliss. The South Park Swing Band showed us what rhythm really is. Last, but not least, came Betty Wohlberg who was very much befuddled at a baseball game. I wonder who won? Page Sixty -THE STUDEM Business Directory ARCHITECTS George L. Harvey, First National Trust and Savings Bank Building AUDIT COMPANIES Anderson Audit Company, 928 Huron Avenue AUTO SERVICE Harvard Chevrolet, 522-24 Huron Avenue Morden Graham Sales and Service. 325 Water Street Packard — Harry H. Morris, 517 Bard Street Goodyear Service, 950-56 Sixth Street Kerr and Calhoun, 210 Michigan Street Boh Lane’s Auto Service, “You ' ll like our low cost service,” 1205 W hipple Street Fred C. Baumann. 3117 Twenty-fourth Street Hank Schneider, Texaco Gas, 725 Huron Avenue BAKERIES Harry S. Aikman ' s Home Bakery, 1303 Eighteenth Street Gibson Bakery, 1206 Military Street Port Huron Bread Company. 1301 Eleventh Street BANKS First National Trust and Savings Bank, 800-12 Military Street Peoples Savings Bank, 801 Military Street BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Arnold Beauty Shop, 533 ' •� Water Street. Phone 3022 Rutherford F. Coats, 714 Lapeer Avenue Dainty Hair Shop, 1025 Lapeer Avenue Ethel ' s Quarter Shop, 504 Water Street Lawson A. Haacke, 1430 Willow Street, “A trial will tell” Otto A. Hayward, 311 Superior Street Hazzard Barber and Beauty Shop, 232 1 Huron Avenue William Herpel, 902 Military Street Orchid Beauty Shop, 313 2 Huron Avenue Smith Barber and Beauty Shop, 935 Griswold Street, Phone No. 21767, “Expert Permanent Waving” Jack Smith ' s Barber Shop, Erie Square BILLIARDS Grand Recreation, 416 Huron Avenue Avenue Club Billiard and Barber Shop, 511 Huron Avenue Peloso Bros., 529 Water Street Recreation Building, 405 Water Street South Park Recreation, 2313 Connor Street Majestic Billiard Parlor, 227 Huron Avenue BUSINESS SCHOOLS Port Huron Business School, 525 Water Street CLEANERS O. G. Pringle, 830 Seventh Street Sanitary W et Wash. 1229 Oak Street Troy Laundry. 519 Pine Street, Zoric Dry Cleaning Service CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Charles Fitzpatrick, Military near Court CLOTHING Ballentine Dry Goods Co., 204 Huron Avenue George Innes, 309 Huron Avenue, “You’ll like to trade here Jacobi-Bowen, 914 Military Street J. C. Penney Company, 311 Huron Avenue Andy Thomas Men’s Clothing, 215 Huron Avenue Wagenseil Bro s., 904 Military Street Winkelman’s, 218 Huron Avenue COAL COMPANIES Bonell Coal Company, 1234 Fourth Street Bowie Coal Company, 3582 Electric Avenue, Good coal mix for warm friends George Higgins, 1008 Third Street Huron Fuel Company, Foot of Water Street Lambert Coal Company, 2925 Goulden Street McGill Coal Company, 1704 Pine Grove Avenue Moore Coal Company, 312 Court Street Port Huron Storage and Bean Company, 1602 W ater Street CONFECTIONERY Alexis Confectionery and Tea Room, 223 Huron Avenue Diana Sweet Shoppe. 307 Huron Avenue DAIRIES North Side Dairy, 2329 Tenth Avenue R. C. W urzel Dairy Company, Pine Grove Avenue DEPARTMENT STORES Sears Roebuck Company, 908 Military Street J. B. Sperry Company, 301 Huron Avenue DRUG STORES Emerson Drug Company, 602 Water Street Mervin Tomlin. 2402 Connor Street ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES Michigan Chandelier Company, 624-26 W ater Street ELEVATORS Michigan Elevator Exchange, 4 Grand River Avenue Page Sixty-six Business Directory THE STUDEflT FISH Wheaton Fish Company, 407 East Water Street FLORISTS Asman Florists, 3550 Gratiot Avenue Ruff’s Floral Company, 108 Huron Avenue Math Ullenbruch Flower Shop, 1029 Military Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Albert A. Falk, 1003 Sixth Street Arthur Smith, 1230 Seventh Street FURNITURE New Howard Furniture Co., 908 Military Street GROCERIES AND MEATS Schmude Bros., 1204 Military Street H. A. Smith’s Stores, Port Huron’s Quality Food Markets Smith Bros. INSURANCE AGENCIES L. C. Black, 11 Stewart Block Moore and Wright, 1102 Military Street A. J. Niles, 211 Huron Avenue Wright-Hoyt Company, 509 Water Street Women’s Benefit Association, 1338 Military Street JEWELERS Fox Jewelry Company, 111 Huron Avenu? II. E. Runnels and Son, 1G5 Huron Avenue LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Crawford Builders’ Supplies. 1720 Stone Street Foster’s Builders’ Supplies, 208 Tenth Street Kerr Lumber Company, 1701 Stone Street South Side Lumber Company, 3460 Electric Avenue MANUFACTURERS American Enameled Magnet Wire Co., 3529 Twenty-fourth Street Draper Manufacturing Co., 2417 Wright Street Moak Machine and Tool Co., 2547 Connor Street Mueller Brass Company, 1915 Lapeer Avenue United Brass and Aluminum Mfg. Co., 3126 Goulden Street Yeager Bridge and Culvert Works, 1701 Kearney Street Gruel and Ott, 731 Griswold Street MOVERS Bradley and Son, 1521 Eighth Street MUSIC Grinnell Bros., 325 Huron Avenue The Quinlan Hawaiian Music Studio, Across from Sperry’s OFFICE SUPPLIES Kerr’s Typewriters and Office Supplies, Service after sale, 1111 Military Street MacTaggart-Hoffman Company, 933 Military Street PHOTOGRAPHY Camera Craft, 504 Quay Street Israel Studio Photography, 515 Wall Street PLUMBI NG AND HEATING Watson Bros., 509 Huron Avenue PRINTERS Amadon-O ' Sullivan Printing Company, 537 Water Street Powell and Van Norman, 531 Water Street Riverside Printing Company, 401 Court Street SHOE REPAIR Champion Shoe Repair, 511 Water Street Dave Hanton, 631 Water Street SPORTING GOODS David MacTaggart Company, 935 Military Street Marine Supply and Sport Shop. 606 Water Street TRANSPORTATION Carpenter Rapid Transit, 115 Quay Street, “Ride Our Bus” Eastern Michigan System. 931 Military Street TINSMITH H. M. Tovar, 411 Pine Street WINDOW SHADES Stephen and Popham, 627 Water Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE ST. CLAIR COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF Wilbert Carter Ross Getty Harold C. Fawcett Ili-Speed Gas Company Earl Mad ill Dr. Harry Myron Charles Ret tie. Mayor Walter Treleaven. County Treasurer Earl Whitmore, City Engineer Joseph Vincent, County Clerk Morley A. Saph, Register of Deeds Clair R. Black, Probate Judge William B. Van Valkenburg, County Auditor Page Sixty-seven THE SIUDEOE KNICK KNACKS Gal in Physics Class: Am I a little pale? Jim Whitehead: No, you’re a big tub! Bill Morris: A burglar visited our house last night You should have seen me come down stairs three at a time. Merry Parfet: Why, was he on the roof? Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, As he stubbed his toe against the bed, x: : ! ! (§ !xxcn- -!00xx??? ! Little marks in Latin, Little marks in French, Make poor Brick’s baseball players Sit upon the bench. FOR SALE A Ford Coupe, cheap! Two seated. Beautifully finished. (Almost completely}. Detachable bumpers. (One already detached). Wonderful brakes. (Its a wonder if they work). Splendid shock absorbers. ( Has absorbed any amount). Good steering wheel. (Easily managed with one hand). Focusing lights, dim. (Causes no embarrassing exposures to occupants). For further details inquire of James Whitehead, the owner. The telephone is Murray Hill 89973 or in Port Huron. 22337. “It’s the little things that tell,” said Marge Gillow as she dragged Eddie from under the sofa. Said the fraction to the whole number: “Say. is my numerator on straight?” Sonny Asman: Don’t you just love this dance? Fran Liethauser: Wait 11 we start home. Bob Ross: What is the Latin word for “one? Miss Eichhorn: “lino.” Bob: Well, maybe I do but 1 can t think of it now. Mr. Abernethy: My students laughed when I started to prepare a new kind of dynamite, hut when I drop- ped it , they exploded. Lois: All extremely bright men are conceited. Dick (Shrugging his shoulders gracefully): Oh, I don ' t know. I’m not! Page Sixty-eight Worst Pun of the Season: If you are moving a piano and it is too heavy, strike a match. That will make it light. If you are caught in hot water, he nonchalant; take a bath. An ideal girl in Port Huron High should have: 1. Laura Falk’s big dark eyes. 2. Charlotte Kelting ' s lovely blonde hair. 3. Betty Ann Nelson’s taste in clothes. 4. Martha Dalrymple’s leadership abilities. 5. Cathryn Wienert’s brains and piano playing. An ideal boy in Port Huron High should have: 1. Dick Fitch’s voice. 2. Terry Byrne’s eyelashes. 3. Dick Hammersmith’s taste in clothes. 4. Cornie Hunter’s sense of importance. 5. Stephen Vickery’s brains and creative ability. Virginia Henry: Do you like conceited boys or the other kind best? Velma Knight: What other kind? Bud Myron: “Hello.” Girl : Bud Myron: “Oh. well.” Harve Matthews: What do you think of 11 Duce’s son-in-law, Galeazzo Ciano? George Grackel: Oh, he’s a good fellow to bomb around w ith. Mary had a little slam For everyone, and so The leaves of her engagement book Were always white as snow. “Power of Suggestion.” The Japanese national hobby — collecting China. After looking over a moose at the zoo, it seems to us that a man shot by mistake for one might as w r ell he dead anyhow. Then there was the baby that drank a couple of bottles of gold paint and then began to feel a little guilty. As one fish to another, could you slip me a fin till payday? THE STUDEflT KNICK KNACKS LIFE OF A JOKE Birth: A freshman thinks it up and chuckles with glee, waking up two seniors in the back row. Age 4 minutes: Freshman tells it to senior, who answers: “Yeah, it ' s funny, but I’ve heard it before.” Age 1 day: Senior turns it in to the Lighthouse as his own. Age 2 days: Editor thinks it’s terrible. Age 10 days: Editor has to fill magazine, prints joke. This joke goes on for a long time and after about twenty years the Literary Digest gets a hold of it. It travels some more and after one hundred years it reaches its fullest success: Teachers start telling the joke in their classes. St. Peter: “How did you get up here?” Latest arrival: “Flu!” Then there’s the pun about the three sailors ship- wrecked on a raft with only one pack of cigarettes between them and no matches. After a period of deep thought, one of the sailors got up and threw a cigar- ette overboard, thus making the raft a cigarette lighter. What are those cop watching? That revolving door. It’s been going around with the wrong people. Jack McIntosh: I can’t eat this soup. Waiter: Sorry, I’ll call the manager. Jack: This soup, I can’t eat it. Manager: I’ll take care of it at once. Call the chef. Jack: For gosh sakes, I can’t eat this soup. Chef: What’s the matter with it? Jack: No spoon. What have you got under there? Underwear. He flew through the air With the greatest of ease, But the funny part was — -He forgot the trapeze. When we were gay young men roads The were ve rough, ry And all the springs our buggies had Were ver nough, Ne quite e But now we sail along ills and i h n up to vales; A he cu r t r ound ves and straight ahead. Unless the motor fails e 1 o P And if we hit a Our journey stops right there, Orifwebumpanotherear the air. to We sail in The safest thing I know To save yourselves from shock Is to sit in a recking chair A ka ka k. n c n c n c dro dro dro The teacher who comes two minutes early to class is very rare — in fact — she s in a class by herself. Flattery is 90 per cent soft soap. And soap is 90 per cent lye. Mary had a little watch, She swallowed it, It’s gone. Now every time that Mary walks Time marches on! David Baer: Who yuh shovin’? A fly walking with her daughter on the head of a Darwin Dodman: Dunno, what’s your name? man who was very bald. “How things change, my dear, she said, “when I was your age, this was only a Jean Isabell: Now I know why we women are foot-path. called birds. Jim Cowley: Because you’re always chattering? War does not determine who is right — only who is Jean: No, because of the worms we pick. left. Page Sixty-nine THE STUDEflT KNICK KNACKS SIMPLIFIED GREEK FOR FROSH Alpha — loafs better than none at all. Beta — to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Gamma — around some other day. Delta — on the darkness. (Man bites dog). eta — boy or girl. Eta — -clock and all’s well. Theta — ’taint so. Iota — study my Math. Kappa — hat, just suinpin’ to cover my head. Lambda — my life ah loves you-all. Mu — cow, mu. Nu — gals for old. Xi — better be goin’ now. Omicron — Gallia est divisa in tres partes. Pi— 3.14159. Rho — meo and Juliette. Sigma — a song of six pence. Tau — be or not to be. Upsilon — downsilon, life’s like that. Phi — can’t this night go on forever? Chi — you big baby. Psi — for the day is coming. Omega — allowance. LOST— One lead pencil ... by blond, blue eyes, height five feet, weight 112, age 17, very good dancer. Reward if returned. Dial 5668. Harold Lauth: Would you care to go to the next All-Hi dance? Dorothy Downey: Oh, I’d be delighted. Harold: Well, will you buy your ticket from me? Army Sergeant— When did you blow in? Bill Smith: With the last draft, sir. MOTTOS Egotists: An I for an I. Tightwad’s: Backward, turn backward, 0 dime in thy flight. Farmer’s: Weed ’em and reap. High School Boy’s: Can ' t count your chickens be- fore they show up for the date. The Old Folks’: When is the younger generation coming to? Crook’s: A thing of booty is a joy forever. Londoner’s: There’s no police like Holmes. Nell Fead: My Scotch boy friend sent me his pic- ture yesterday. Phil. Buck: How does he look? Nell: I don’t know yet. I haven’t had it developed. “Yessir,” said young Harry Strange, “Fve planned just how I’ll become a successful lawyer and die weighted down with money and honors. Why I’ve written my own epitaph: ' Here lies Harry, Who Lived and Died an Honest Lawyer’.” “Some epitaph!” sniffed a listener. “They won’t even know what your name was.” “Sure they will!” retorted Harry. “When they read it they’ll say, ‘That’s Strange’!” Luella Wakeham: Where can I find Mary Ellen Parry? Miss Seibert: I don’t know; she went to the library. Hit Songs of the Future: 1. Take a Bomber from One to Ten. 2. The Daring Young Man on the Barb-Wire Fence. 3. It Was in a Little Trenchy-Wenchy. 4. Boom over Miami. 5. Scar Dust. 6. Cannon be the Spring. Page Seventy