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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

THE STU D E n T COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE f 0 fi 6 UJ 0 R D F this pictorial presentation- ' THE STUDENT-a broad- cast from station P H H S contributes to your enjoyment and interest we have achieved our aim. THE seudeut Sponsors MR. LAURENS PACKARD Mr. Packard is Superintendent of schools in Port Huron and has been guest speaker at many assemblies and activities. His talks have been looked forward to eagerly and have always proved an inspiration to us. MR. WALTER CLEMINSON Mr. Cleminson, Principal of Port Huron High School, has been a supporter of all senior class activities, and has contributed greatly of his val- uable time to our interests and endeavors. MISS LAURA MOORE Miss Moore lead the January class to triumph in their undertakings and proved herself an effici- ent sponsor again and again. Miss Moore is an adviser to be proud of and to admire. MISS FLORENCE B. WEISE As adviser of the June class. Miss Weise has been the successful leader in all their activities. She has been an adviser in the fullest sense of the word — there is no greater tribute we can give her. 1939 THE STUDEflT Some Outstanding Teachers of Seniors MISS MARGARET STEVENSON Miss Stevenson has been very outstanding in Senior activi- ties. She is the Director of the Assembly Board and plans Senior Assemblies. She has cooperated with t lie advisers in working out the graduation services. Miss Stevenson is always seen at our athletic activities as she is a loyal supporter of our sports program. We sincerely appreciate the interest she has given us these three years. MR. F. E. DENSMORE Mr. Densmorc has been a great help not only to the Senior classes, but also to the school at large. He has directed the seniors successfully in their class plays. He is the sponsor of the Dramatics Club and the Radio Players. Mr. Densmorc has been responsible for the High School being on the air, and he has also been responsible for the weekly programs with students participating. THF STUflEDT Some Outstanding Teachers of Seniors MISS BEATRICE WOODWARD Miss Woodward — was there ever anyone as good to us as she! There is only one word to explain what she has meant to us these three years, and that is “friend Her class room manner, w r e all agree, was most effective. She was gentle, yet firm and right down to business. We will always remember Miss Woodward in recalling our school days. MISS KATHLEEN B. MOORE M iss Kathleen Moore we will always remember for her good advice in matters of school and future. Student Council mem- bers especially know her quick wit and ready remark, for she has been their sponsor. To our senior classes she has been a willing helper and best of all a supporter when we most needed one. We all have a place in our hearts for Miss Kathleen B. Moore. 1939 IDE STIIDFUT HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. NELSON ABERNETHY Chemistry, Physiology MR. LORNE ADAMS - Physics MISS DOROTHY AGARD Librarian MISS ALICE ANDERSON History MISS ISABEL BALLENTINE English MR. HAROLD BAUMAN Mechanical Drawing MR. WILLARD BLACKNEY ...... Baseball. Assistant Football Coach MISS LORETTA BLACKBURN Clothing, Foods MISS FRANCES BUDD Commercial MRS. RALPH COCHRANE Art MR. CHARLES COOK Shop, Coach MR. W. R. CLEMfNSON Principal MR. FREDERICK DENSMORE ......... Public Speaking MR. FREEMAN DENTEL Commercial MISS MINNIE DRESCHER Commercial MISS EUNICE EICHHORN Latin, History MISS KATHERINE FITZPATRICK History MISS MARGARET FOLKERTS Commercial MR. CECIL FOWLER Coach MISS LILLIAN HIGGINS French, English MISS FIAMETTA HOLSTEIN Clerk MISS BESS HYDE Music, Home Room MISS ELLEN KEAN English MISS ALICE KUHLENKAMP Physical Education MISS ISABEL MACLAREN English MISS CATHERINE MEEHAN Mathematics MISS RUTH MILLETT Commercial 1933 THF SIUDEdT HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. WILSON MONTGOMERY MISS FRANCES MOORE MISS KATHLEEN MOORE Economics, Civics MISS LAURA MOORE MISS MILLICENT NEIL Home Room MR. HARVEY OHMER Chemistry MR. ALLEN PHILLIPS Biology MISS ETTA REID English. History MISS DOLLY JEAN ROBBINS Sociology, Civics MISS MARION ROWE Biology, Physiology MISS LILLIAN SCHER English MISS HELEN SCHMUDE Secretary MISS ALVENA SEIBERT MR. HOWARD SOMMER MR. JAMES SCHOONEN MR. CARL STEINBORN Physical Education MISS EVELYN STEPHEN English, French MISS MARGARET STEVENSON MR. ERNEST STRAFFON Home Room, Band MISS GERALDINE TURNER MISS DORIS WARREN MISS ELEANOR WELCH MISS FLORENCE WEISE MR. CHARLES WINGER MISS BEATRICE WOODW ARD MISS JOSEPHINE WOODWARD MISS JOSEPHINE WOODWARD CLASSES SENIOR William Florence Edna Lois Helen Franklin James Battle Belcher Bice Boman Branch Brinkman Brogan Geraldine Barbara Robert William Margaret Vivian Russell Brown Buck Burke Carlisle Carson Caton Caulkett Fred Carrabelle Barbara Virginia Franklin Ruth John Chartier Clancy Cole Cooper Corey Crake Davidson 1 9 9 9 Page Ten CLASS June Rosemary Bernice Robert DeRonde Dingman Dingwell Edie Alex Ester Lorraine Violet Gates Gorte Green Green Carl Emeriek Gordon Gustke Ruth Emerson Delos Hamilton George French William Hendrick Robert Viola Mary Lee Ernest Hollinger Howison Hughes Hulme Alex Ernest Olga Hubert Kidd Ledsworth Lenn Lester Virginia Hunter Lucille Jones Maxine Jones Elisabeth Luz Donald McAnany Joyce MacDonald i a 3 a Page Eleven SEI1I0R Harold McIntyre Evelyn May Ronald Parks Inez Rea Herbert McIntyre Louis Meyers Marjorie Pearce Charlotte Redmond Mae McIntyre Evelyn Miller Arthur Peterson Mary Relkin Gorden Macjennett Mary Jane Munro Alden Phillips Kenneth Robbins Thelma MacLean Jefferson Myron Virginia Pollock Mary Rogers George Mair Mildred Myion Kate Post Claude Rowland Opal Manos Geraldine Nevin Harry Ranihaum Earl Sass i n a Page Twelve CLASS John Schumann Anna Lee Sherrill Alex Schmidt Robert Westphal Noreen Alcock Dorothy Whitican Doris Allen Marie Wilkinson Quenton Allen H oward Willis Catherine A lies Virginia Yeager Dorothy Arnette Cyril Adams George Asman Wennon Alarie Jean Atkinson Page Thirteen 1939 SEfllOR Eleanor Charles Robert Fred Jack James J. P. Baldwin Ballentine Barker Barrett Belyea Benedict Berg Irmagard Boebe Rita Bondy Tonnis Boukamp Mary Jane Bowen Vincent Bower Eloise Briscoe Lewis Brothwell Ben Brown Jack Brown James Brown Paul Brown Marion Buntebart Lillian Burtch Alice Butler 1939 Page Fourteen CLASS Helen Calcut Willard Carlton Charles Cole Vondah Davis Robert Campau David Carpenter Phyllis Colter Alta Day Harold Campbell LeRoy Carter Howard Conlin Helen Dedow James Campbell Hazel Casler Betty Cornell Orville Doan Marjorie Campbell Merle Casner Blanche Cow per Ellsworth Dodman David Carey Vincent Cast el lo Wanda Crowe Marjorie Dohse Ross Carleton Loretta Christensen Marion Curtis Lottie Belle Donaldson ma Page Fifteen SEI1I0R Donald Dues Duane Fair Robert Fockler LcRoy Gen aw Judith Dun ford Dorothy Dunham Theodore Ekelund James Ellis Dorothy Englert Helen Evans Carl Falk Esther Ferguson James Finley Robert Fisher Nettie Flaisher Leah Jane Fleming Lucille Fogal Lyle Frank Jean Fraser Margaret French Florence Gardner Nyles Genau Arnold Gerstenschlager Mildred Lillis Edward Gorden Pauline Gorinac Clare Goss Howard Granger 1 9 3 9 Page Sixteen Mildred Herbert Pedro Green Greene Guiterias Robert Vivian Wellington William Ernest William Virginia Harvey Havens Hayes Heath Heim Hemingway Henry Jeanne John Joan Douglas Donald Doris James Hicks Hillock Hollis Holmes Howe Howell Hudson Phylli s Harvey Robert Edward Bernice Gertrude Elizabeth Hushin Hyde Irwin Jansen Jennings Jenuwine Johnson Page Seventeen 133 9 SEHIOR Kathleen Johnson Charlotte Kelting William Johnson Edward Kern •cr Hazel Johnson Jack Kelly Marjorie Ketels Edna Langs Dudley Light Elaine King Emma Larkin Donna Little Jennie Mae Kleeves Marie LaTurno Clyde Lockwood Evon Kress George LaVere Mabel Losie Robert Kunz Allen Leslie Geraldine Lottner Eunice Lamlein Lawre nce Lester John McClung David Lang Vivian Lewandowski Arlene McGruer 1939 Page Eighteen CLASS Beatrice Mac Lean Donald McLean Richard McLellan Annabelle McLeod Marie McMann Herbert MacPherson Robert Mac Vicar Eunice Manchester Lula Manis Mildred Dorothy Eileen Jay Lillian Marshall Marston Martell Martin Masar Betty Jane Matthews William Meismer Delbert Mertz Helen Joan Kathleen William Miller Miller Miller Miller Robert Joseph Margaret Betty Kenneth Millikin Monticciolo Mo rash Morden Moshe Manola Ann Myers James Newman i g Page Nineteen S.EniOR Ethel Nurenberg Margaret Nutt Nicholas Pagen Albert Panter Andrew Virginia Picklehaupt Pirtle Helen Robert Randolph Rands Jack William Alice Eleanor Donald O ' Reilly O’Reilly Ortquist Ortquist Page Ralph Elaine Irma Ruth Olga Parks Parker Pearson Penzenhagen Petrossi Albert Helen Omar David June Pleger Pochodylo Pollock Porter Proulx Evelyn William Earl Norman David Rase like Reed Rehberg Renaud Richards m 9 Page T iventy CLASS Donald Saunders Adele Smith Wilma Spaezel Mary Schaeffer Doris Smith Patricia Spangler Lenore Schieman Gail Smith Gertrude Spencer Helen Schalast George Smith Marion Speilberg Delbert Shaw Helen Smith Irene Stephens Donna Short Richard Smith Phyllis Sterling Jean Simpson William Smith Marion Stimpson is 3 a Page T wenty-one SEOIOR Robert Thompson Mary Tucker Doris Warren Clara Thornton Ralph Turnbull Clarence Warshefske Edward Toles Dorothy Vatter Arthur Warsenskie Sumner Toles Arthur Wahl James Washington Geraldine Tomlinson Randolph Wallace Barbara Webb Emil Touma William Warner Alvin Weller Phyllis Gene Trese Agnes Warren Margaret J. Wellman 1939 Page Twenty-two CLASS Helen West Barbara Weston Mary Wizauer Joseph Wetzel Betty Wohlberg Gladys Wheeler Ed Wolff Grace Willey Velma Woolley Harold Willis Zelma Woolley Betty Jane Wills Beulah Workman George W ' ilton Stanley Woycik GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES January Class Little, Marjorie Teeple, DuWayne June Class Bernum, LeRoy Black, Walter Endlich, Curtis Krenke, Mildred McCullough, Robert Page Twenty-three 1939 Jtt iflrmuriam “God plucks flowers from the Garden of Life and transplants them in heaven ” MERTON NEWELL SPENCER (1922-1938) Activities: Class President l IB , 11 A, 12 B Chess Club Choir Chorus Forensic Little Theatre FRANCES COLSON (1921-1938) Activities: Commercial Club WALTER BLACK (1921-1938) Activities: Baseball Basketball THE siuoeot: ABERNETHY, CHERRY Biology , Dramatics , Etiquette , G. L L, Girls ' Hi-Y , Student Staff , Chorus ABRAHAM. JOSEPHINE Commercial , Etiquette , G. I. f.. Honor Society , Scribes , Service Club , Horseback Riding AMEY. JESSIE G. L f Swing Club , Intramural , Chorus AUBREY. WILLIAM Chess, Radio , Suing Club, Baseball. Basketball, Intramural, Traffic Squad, Wrestling BAILEY, JEAN Creative Writing, Girls ' Hi-Y, Light- house Staff, Chorus, Secretary 10A BAIRD, GEORGE BATTLE, WILLIAM Swing Club, Boxing BELCHER, FLORENCE Commercial, Girls ' League Represent- ative 10B BICE, EDNA Chorus BOMAN, LOIS Honor Society , Latin, Service Club, Chorus, Assembly Board 10A BRANCH, HELEN Commercial, Scribes, Chorus BRINKEMAN, FRANKLYN Honor Society, Latin , Intramural, Service Club, Chorus, Treasurer 12B. VIA BROGAN. JAMES Football, Baseball, Chorus BROWN, GERALDINE Commercial, Mixing Bowl, Science, Intramural, Chorus BUCK, BARBARA Etiquette, Girls ' Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Council 10B, 10 A, 11B, 11 A, 12B BURKE, ROBERT CARLISLE. WILLIAM Aeronautics, French, P. H. Club, Football, Intramural , Lighthouse Staff, Bowling, Boxing, W restling CARSON, MARGARET Dramatics, Etiquette, Girls ' Hi-Y, Honor Society , Senior Play , Special Plays , Service Club, Secretary 10 A, l IB, 11 A, 12B, 12A CATON, VIVAN CAULKETT, RUSSELL A eronautics CH ARTIER, FREDERICK CLANCY. CARRABELLE Etiquette, Girls ' Hi-Y, Chorus Class of January, 1939 COLE, BARBARA Art , Chess, Dramatics, Honor Society, Philatelic, Science, Student Council 12 A , Senior Play, Service Club, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus COOPER. VIRGINIA Camera , Dramatics, Chorus, Girls ' Forestry COREY. FRANKLIN Boys ' Hi-Y , Football, Band CRAKE, RUTH Etiquette, Service Club DAVIDSON, JOHN Boys ' Hi-Y, Senior Play, Intramural DkRONDE, JUNE Scribes DINGMAN, ROSEMARY Commercial, Etiquette, Honor Society, Mixing Bowl, Scribes , Chorus DING WELL, BERNICE Dramatics, Chorus, Girls ' Forestry EDIE, ROBERT EMERICH. KARL Etiquette, Chorus, Boat EMERSON. RUTH G. A. A., Intramural FRENCH, GEORGE P. H. Club, Basketball, Vice-President 10B, President 10 A, 11B, Baseball GATES. ALEX Boys ' Hi-Y , Honor Society, Philatelic, Radio, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus, President 12 A, Traffic Squad GORTE, ESTHER Dramatics GREEN, LORRAINE Scribes GREEN, VIOLET Scribes, Chorus GUSKE. GORDON Dramatics, P. H. Club, Radio; Foot- ball, Intramural, Student Council 12 A HAMILTON, DELOS Biology HENDRICK, WILLIAM HOLLINGER, ROBERT Biology, P. H. Club, Football, Base- ball, Intramural HOWISON, VIOLA Scribes, Swing Club, Chorus HUGHES, MARY LEE Camera, Etiquette, Chorus HULME, ERNEST Boys ' Hi-Y, Honor Society, Radio, Student Council l IB, 12 B, Dramatics, Little Theatre; Special Plays, Senior Play, Service Club, Chorus, Rifle HUNTER. VIRGINIA JONES, LUCILLE Chorus, Forestry JONES, MAXINE KIDD. ALEX P. H. Club, Baseball LEDSWORTH, ERNEST LENN. OLGA No Clubs LESTER, HUBERT Camera, Service Club, Rifle Club, Tall Story Club, Treasurer 10 A LITTLE, MARJORIE Chorus, Music Theory, Band LUZ, ELIZABETH Camera, Home Economics McANANY, DONALD Intramural, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus McDonald, joyce Girls ' Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Council 10B , 10A. 11B, 11A, 12B, VIA, Service Club, Cheerleader, Chorus McIntyre, harold McIntyre. Herbert Baseball, Chorus McIntyre, mae Biology, Etiquette, Girls ' Hi-Y , Travel, Intramural, Chorus MacJENNETT. GORDON Boys ' Hi-Y, Intramural, Chorus McLEAN, THELMA Commercial MAIR. GEORGE Camera, Philatelic, Baseball MANOS. OPAL Dramatics , Suing Club , Chorus, Senior Play MAY. EVELYN Camera, Chess, G. A. A., Chorus MEYERS, LOUIS Treasurer 10 A MILLER, EVELYN Scribes, Senior Play MUNRO, MARY JANE G. A. A., Mixing Bond, Science, Intramural MYRON, JEFFERSON MYRON, MILDRED Honor Society , Scribes NEVIN, GERALDINE G. A. A., Service Club, Chorus, Scribes PARKS, RONALD Radio, Boat PEARCE, MARJORIE Camera, Chess, Etiquette, Chorus PETERSON, ARTHUR Aeronautics, Chess, Intramural 1339 Page T iventy-five THE STUDEI1T PHILIPP, ALDEN POLLOCK, VIRGINIA Commercial POST, KATE Camera RAMBAUN), HARRY Harmonica , Senior Play REA, INEZ RELKEN, MARY Travel , Intramural , Service Club ROBBINS, KENNETH Service Club , Chorus , Roar, President 11A , 2R REDMOND, CHARLOTTE Ao Clubs ROGERS, MARY Sewing Club ROWLAND, CLALDE Dramatics , Chorus , Band SASS, EARL Baseball , Intramural SCHUMANN, JOHN ADAMS, CYRIL Intramural ALARIE. WENNON Commercial , Etiquette , Scribes , Chorus ALCOCK, NOREEN Etiquette , French , Latin, Verse Speaking Choir , Travel , Service , Chorus ALLEN, DORIS Chorus ALLEN, QUENTIN Band, Swing ALLES. CATHERINE Senior Play , Camera , Dramatics , Latin, Chorus ARNETT, DOROTHY Commercial l, Etiquette , Scribes , Service ASHFORD, MANDEL Football , Baseball, P. H. Club , Intra- mural, Swing ASMAN, GEORGE Harmonica , Boys ' Hi-Y, Philatelic , Go , Intramural, Lighthouse Staff ATKINSON, JEAN 4r£, Swing AVERY. DONNA Carmenta , Etiquette, Mixing Bowl , Chorus BACHELLER. RUTH Home Economics BADLEY, ELMER BAKER, VIRGINIA Dramatics BAILEY, LILLIAN SHERRILL, ANNA LEE French, G. A. A., Swing Club, Intra- mural, Chorus SCHMIDT, AlEX SMITH, EAflL SUMMERER, CORAL TEEPLE, DuWAYNE Chess TENNEY, LAWRENCE ? C afc TRASK, JACK Camera , Dramatics, Boys ' Hi-Y, Honor Society, Radio, Science , Service Club, Chorus TUER. FRANK Dramatics , Latin, Little Theatre , Intramural TYLER, VIRGINIA Commercial UPPLEGER, VIOLET Carmenta, Commercial , Etiquette, G. A. A., Honor Society, Scribes , Intra- mural Class of June, 1939 BALDRIDGE. DOROTHY Band, Art , Dramatics, Science, Swing BALDWIN, ELEANOR Camera, Scribes, Chorus BALLETINE. CHARLES Chess, Radio, Science, Senior Play, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff BARKER, ROBERT Aeronautics, Harmonica, Science BARRETT. FRED BELYEA, JACK Commercial, Dramatics, Boys ' Hi-Y, Student Council 10B . Intramural , Assembly Board 11 A BENEDICT, JAMES Philatelic, Service Club, Chorus BERG, J. P. Biology, Swing BERNUM. LE ROY Intramural , Service Club, Chorus BLACK. WALTER BOEBE. IRMAGARD Art, Etiquette, Mixing Bowl, Intra- mural BONDY, RITA BOUKAMP, TONNIS Aeronautics, Honor Society, Baseball, Service Club, Chorus, President 12B and I2A BOWEN, MARY JANE Etiquette, G. A. A., Girls ' Hi-Y, Intramural, Chorus Bowling BOWER, VINCENT Baseball, Intramural VAN WAGONER, NORMA WALKER. FLORENCE Scribes , Service Club WEICHSLER, MARK Chess, Honor Society, Science, Senior Play , Service Club , Lighthouse Staff, Short Story Club, Poetry Club, Assembly Board V2A WESTPHAL, ROBERT Service Club WHITICAN, DOROTHY Modern Literature WILKINSON, MARIE Art, G. A. A., Intramural, Service Club, Chorus WILLIS, HOWARD Camera, Chess, Boys ' Hi-Y , P. H. Club, Radio, Science , Verse Speaking . Choir, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Traffic Squad, Assembly Board 12B , Senior Play YEAGER, VIRGINIA BRISCOE, ELOISE Secretary JOB, 10A, 1IB, UA, 12B, 12 A, Honor Society, Camera Club, Etiquette, French, Latin, Service, Chorus BROTHWELL, LEWIS BROWN, BENJAMIN Aeronautics BROWN. JACK D. Camera, Chess, Football BROWN, JAMES Camera, Chess, Basketball BROWN, PAUL Football, P. H. Club BUNTEBART, MARION Chorus BURTCH, LILLIAN Chorus BUTLER. ALICE Girls ' Hi-Y, Travel , Senior Play CALCUT. HELEN G. A. A., Swing Club, Intramural, Service Club, Chorus, Rifle CAMPAU, ROBERT Football, P. H. Club, Student Council WB 10 A. I IB, 11 A, Golf CAMPBELL, HAROLD Harmonica, Swing , Baseball , Intra- mural, Chorus, Swing Ensemble CAMPBELL, JAMES CAMPBELL, MARJORIE Art, Carmenta, Dramatics, Etiquette, Intramural, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus 1933 Page T iventy-six THE STUDEDI CAREY. DAVID Football , P. 77. Club CARLETON, ROSS Chorus CARLTON, WILLARD CARPENTER, DAVID Football , P. 77. Club CARTER, LE ROY Chess, Radio , Student Council JOA , Vice-President l IB, 11A , 72 4, 7nfro- mural. Boat , Lighthouse Staff , Ttose- Basketball CASLER. HAZEL Creative W riting , Dramatics , Etiquette , Honor Society , Student Council 10B , 10 A, 11B , 77 7, 727?, 72 7, Special Play , Lighthouse Staff, Chorus , Senior Play CASNER, MERLE Dramatics , P. H. Club, Football , Service Club CASTELLO, VINCENT Chess , Roys’ 7 7- F, Suing CHRISTENSEN, LORETTA Chorus, Su ing COLE. CHARLES Chess , Radio, Science, Dramatics COLTER. PHYLLIS 7rf, Harmonica , Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus CONLIN, HOWARD Radio, F oo tall. Baseball, P. 77. C u6, Intramural CORNELL, BETTY Commercial COWPER. BLANCHE Carmenta, Home Economics, Science , Pfl i Bunyan CROWE, WANDA Carmenta , Creative Writing , Girls 9 Hi-Y , Latin, Chorus CURTIS. MARION Etiquette, French, Science, Travel, Student Staff DAVIS, VONDAH Senior Play, Dramatics, Special Plays, Suing, Chorus DAY, ALTA 7rf, Terse Speaking Choir, Chorus DEDOW, HELEN G. 7. 4., Intramural DOAN. ORVILLE DODMAN, ELLSWORTH 7rf, Etiquette, Honor Society, Science, Service Club, Senior Play, Chorus , Assembly Board 12 A, Suing Ensemble DOUSE, MARJORIE Carmenta, Chess , Dramatics, Scribes, Special Play, Service Club, Light- house Staff, Chorus DONALDSON, LOTTIE BELLE DUES, DONALD Harmonica i DUNFORD. JUDITH Girls Hi-Y DUNHAM. DOROTHY 7rf, Gir s’ 77 -F, Travel, Chorus EKELUND, THEODORE Aeronautics, Service Club ELLIS, JAMES Chess, Dramatics, Su ing, Senior Play, Service Club, Student Staff , Light- house Staff, Traffic Squad ENDLICH. CURTIS Boys Hi-Y, Philatelic, Student Staff. Lighthouse Staff. Dramatics ENGLERT, DOROTHY Art, Dramatics ESTLUND. HENRY EVANS, HELEN Etiquette, G. A. A., Mixing Bowl, Intramural, Chorus FAIR. DUANE Service Club, Chorus FALK, CARL Biology , Boys Hi-Y. Band FERGUSON, ESTHER FINLEY, JAMES Biology. P. 77. Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural , Vice-President 10B FISHER, ROBERT Creative W riting. Verse Speaking Choir, Chorus FLAISHER, NETTIE Art , Dramatics, Etiquette, G. A. A., Verse Speaking Choir, Travel, Girls Forestry FLEMING. LEAH JANE Art, G. A. A.. Intramural, Student Staff, Chorus, Bowling FOCKLER. ROBERT Chess, Driving Club FOGAL, LUCILLE Harmonica , Mixing Bowl, Scribes, Verse Speaking Choir , Chorus FRANK, LYLE Camera. P. H. Club. Football, Intra- mural, Chorus FRASER, JEAN Chess, G. A. A., Mixing Bowl. Intra- mural, Scribes FRENCH, MARGARET Commercial, Etiquette. G. A. A., Intramural, Service Club, Student Staff, Senior Play GARDENER, FLORENCE Art, Biology, Dramatics, Travel, Special Plays GENAU, NYLES Dramatics GENAW, LE ROY Radio, Science, Senior Play Page T iventy-seven GERSTENSCHLAGER. ARNOLD P. 77. Club, Baseball 1 , Basketball. Intramural, Cheerleader, Lighthouse Staff GILLIS. MILDRED Art, Biology, Dramatics , G. A. A., Intramural GORDON, EDWARD GORINAC. PAULINE G. A. A., Intramural GOSS, CLARE Basketball, P. 77. Club. Baseball, Intramural GRANGER. HOWARD Senior Play GREEN. MILDRED Art, Dramatics, Etiquette, G. A. A., Intramural . Service Club, Student Staff . Special Play GREEN, HERBERT Dramatics GUTRIRES, PEDRO HALL, ARTHUR Biology, Creative Writing, Dramatics. Honor Society, Latin , Science, Special Play, Intramural, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Assembly Board 12 B, Treasurer 12 A HAMILTON. JAMES HANNEKE. ROSS Creative Writing, Dramatics , Boys ' Hi-Y, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus, Treasurer 10B, JOA. JIB, 11 A. Band, Swing Ensemble , Senior Play HARVEY. ROBERT R. Biology, Camera, Radio, Science HAVEN! VIVIAN French , Chorus HAYES, WELLINGTON Baseball. P. 77. Club, Intramural HEATH. WILLIAM Intramural HEIM. ERNEST Harmonica, Radio, Swing HEMENWAY, WILLIAM Football HENRY, VIRGINIA Band, Swing, Harmonica HICKS, JEANNE Dramatics , Honor Society, Verse Speaking Choir, Chorus HOLLIS, JOAN Dramatics, Etiquette, Special Plays, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Girls Forestry HOLMES. DOUGLAS Chess, P. 77. Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural, Service Club HOWE. DONALD Aeronautics, Dramatics, Rifle HOWELL, DORIS Dramatics, G. A. A., Special Plays, Intramural, Student Staff i an THE STUDEflT III DSON, JAMES Chess , Radio , Rifle, Tennis , Student Staff HUNTER, CORNELIUS Chess . Philatelic, Student Council 11 A, Lighthouse Staff IIUSH IN, PHYLLIS Home Economics , Student Staff HYDE, HARVEY Camera, Chess, Intramural, Chorus IRWIN. ROBERT Camera, Dramatics, Football JANSEN. EDWARD Baseball JENNINGS. BERNICE Creative Writing, Latin, Student Staff, Chorus JENUWINE, GERTRUDE Art JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Service Club, Chorus JOHNSON, HAZEL Etiquette, G. A. A., Suing, Intra- mural, Chorus JOHNSON, KATHLEEN Dramatics, Swing. Lighthouse Staff, Chorus , Senior Play JOHNSON, WILLIAM Aeronautics, Radio KELLY, JACK Dramatics, Science, Chorus, Special Plays KELTING, CHARLOTTE Senior Play , Dramatics, Girls ' Hi-Y - Swing Ensem bl e KERN. EDW ARD KETELS, MARJORIE Etiquette, G. A. A., Mixing Bowl, Chorus KING, ELAINE Etiquette KLEEVES, JENNIE MAE Etiquette , Scribes, Swing, Chorus KRESS, EVON Art, Home Economics, Swing, Intra- mural, Chorus KUNZ, ROBERT Chess. P. . Club, Swing, Baseball. Basketball, Intramural, Service Club , Cheerleader, Student Staff, Light- house Staff LAMLEIN, EUNICE Camera, Chorus, Commercial LANG, DAVID Dramatics, Swing, Chorus, Senior Play LANGS, EDNA Mixing Bowl LARKIN, EMMA Service Club, Honor Society , G. A. A., Science, Dramatics , Intramural, Lighthouse Staff , Chorus LaTURNO. MARIE Swing , Chorus LaVERE, GEORGE Aeronautics. Radio, Service Club, Rifle LESLIE, ALLEN LESTER, LAWRENCE Harmonica LEWENDOWSKI. VIVIAN Home Economics, Latin, Service Club. Student Staff, Chorus LIGHT. DUDLEY Football. P. H. Club, Philatelic LITTLE. DONNA LOCKWOOD, CLYDE LOSIE, MABEL G. A. A., Mixing Bowl, Intramural, Chorus LOTTNER. GERALDINE Latin, Intramural, Chorus, Driving Club McCLUNG, JOHN Dramatics. Boys ' Hi-Y, Honor Society, Philatelic. Student Council F2B, 12 A, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff, Boat, Senior Play McCullough, Robert Aeronautics, Intramural McGRUER. ARLENE Dramatics, Chorus MacLEAN, BEATRICE G. A. A., Swing , Intramural McLEAN. DONALD Football McLELLAN. RICHARD McLEOD. ANNABELLE Service Club McMANN, MARIE Scribes , Chorus McPherson, Herbert Harmonica, Intramural, Chorus Mac VICAR. ROBERT Chess, Student Council 12 A , Service Club, Student Staff. Boat , Rifle MANCHESTER, EUNICE Home Economics MANIS, LULA Swing, Chorus, Service Club MARSHALL. MILDRED Art, Creative Writing, Harmonica, Service Club , Swing String MARSTON, DOROTHY MARTELL, EILEEN Etiquette, G. A. A., Intramural, Band MARTIN, JAY MASAR, LILLIAN G. A. A., Harmonica, Honor Society, Perse Speaking Choir, Intramural, Chorus, Service Club MATTHEWS, BETTY Dramatics, Girls ' Hi-Y, Mixing Bowl, Bowling MEISMER. WILLIAM A eronautics MERTZ, DELBERT MILLER. HELEN G. A. A., Girls ' Hi-Y, Scribes, Intra- mural, Service Club, Chorus, Rifle, Bowling MILLER, JOAN Dramatics, Girls ' Hi-Y, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Senior Play MILLER. KATHLEEN G. A. A., Intramural, Chorus MILLER. WILLIAM MILLIKIN, ROBERT Radio, Service Club MONTICCIOLO, JOSEPH MORASH, MARGARET Art, Carmenta , Creative Writing, Latin , Science, Chorus, Music Theory, Perse Speaking Choir, Lighthouse Staff MORDEN, BETTY G. A. A., Scribes, Student Council 12B. Intramural. Service Club. Bowling, Senior Play, Editor Student Staff MOSHER. KENNETH Boys ' Hi-Y. P. H. Club, Student Council JIB, Football, Baseball. Intramural , Debate, Service Club MYERS, MANOLA ANN G. A. A„ Girls ' Hi-Y , Intramural, Service Club, Student Staff, Rifle , Bowling NEWMAN. JAMES Boys ' Hi-Y, Basketball NU REN BERG, ETHEL Commercial, Home Economics, Scribes, Service Club NUTT. MARGARET O ' REILLY, JACK P. . Club, Football ( Co-Capt.) ' 3fl, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural, Student Staff, Chorus, President 10B, 10A O ' REILLY, WILLIAM Football, Intramural ORTQUIST; ALICE Home Economics, Mixing Bowl, Chorus ORTQUIST, ELEANOR Home Economics, Mixing Bowl, Chorus OSBORNE, PATRICIA PAGE, DONALD Biology, Science PAGEN, NICHOLAS Commercial, Chorus PANTER, ALBERT Intramural PARK, RALPH Chess 19 3 9 Page Tiventy-eight THE STUDENT PARKER, ELAINE Art, Etiquette , Girls ' t-K, Travel , Howling PEARSON, IRMA PENZENHAGEN. RUTH Arty DramaticSy Etiquette , Mixing Howl. Home Economics y Handicraft, Travel, Lighthouse Staff. Biology PETROSSI, OLGA Art, G. A. A., Home Economics PICKLEHAUPT, ANDREW PIRTLE, VIRGINIA Carm enta, C horus PLEGER, ALBERT A eronautics SAUNDERS, DONALD Baseball SCHAEFFER. MARY Service Club , Chorus SCHIEMAN, LENORE Commercial, Etiquette, G. A. A., Intramural SHALAST, HELEN Commercial , Home Economics, Swing, Service Club , Chorus SHAW, DELBERT Football, Traffic Squad SHORT, DONNA G. A. A., Intramural, Student Staff, Horseback Riding SIMPSON, JEAN Etiquette, Scribes, Swing, Service Club, Chorus, Honor Society SMITH, ADELE SMITH, DORIS SMITH, GAIL om e Econom ics SMITH, GEORGE SMITH. HELEN Home Economics, Suing. Service, Chorus SMITH, RICHARD Camera, Commercial, Chorus SMITH. WILLIAM Aeronautics, Dramatics, Etiquette, Boys ' Hi-Y, Philatelic , Service , Chorus SPAEZEL, WILMA SPANGLER, PATRICIA Dramatics, G. A. A., Latin , Verse Speaking Choir, Intramural, Student Staff, Chorus, French SPENCER, GERTRUDE Dramatics , Swing , Chorus, Lighthouse Staff SPIELBURG, MARION Dramatics, Etiquette, Scribes, Chorus POCHODYLO, HELEN Harmonica, Home Economics, Mixing Bowl , Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff, Chorus POLLOCK, OMAR Latin, Service Club PORTER, DAVID PROULX, JUNE Commercial, Etiquette, G. A. A., Home Economics, Scribes, Intramural, Horseback Riding RANDOLPH, HELEN Art, G. A. A., Intramural RANDS, ROBERT Football , Service Club , Radio RASCHKE, EVELYN REED, WILLIAM Treasurer FIB, Biology, Chess, Crea- tive Writing , Dramatics, Honor So- ciety, Latin , Science, Special Play, Cheerleader , Student Staff, Senior Play, Lighthouse Staff, Business Manager of Student, second semester REHBERG, EARL Football, Baseball, Boxing RENAUD, NORMAN RICHARDS, DAVID Chess, Boys ' Hi-Y , Radio, Science RIDDELL. JUNE Carm enta. Home Economics, Chorus RIDDELL, VERA Art, Dramatics, Etiquette , G. A. A., Mixing Bowl, Senior Play, Student Staff, Chorus, Horseback Riding, Scribes RYAN, RITA SABYAN, MARY Carm enta SANFORD, DOROTHY SASS, ELY A STEPHENS, IRENE Etiquette, Home Economics, Service STERLING, PHYLLIS Carmenta, Camera. Dramatics, Service, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff , Special Plays STIMPSON, MARION Etiquette, Girls ' Hi-Y, Travel STOUDT, WILLIAM Aeronautics, Radio, Intramural, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus STUART. HOWARD Aeronautics, Etiquette, Football STUART. THERON Camera, Boys ' Hi-Y, Football , Senior Play , Service Club STUBER, BARBARA Dramatics, Girls ' Hi-Y, Verse Speak- ing Choir, Senior Play, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Honor Society, Service TAYLOR, HAROLD Camera , Radio TAYLOR, JUNE Etiquette THOMPSON, ROBERT Football Co-Capt. ' 38, Basketball, P. H. Club, Intramural THORNTON, CLARA Etiquette, Student Staff TOLES, EDWARD TOLES, SUMNER Dramatics , Senior Play TOMLINSON, GERALDINE Home Economics, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus TOUMA, EMIL Senior Play, Chess, Boys ' Hi-Y, Radio, Baseball, Band, Cheerleader TRESE, PHYLLIS GENE Dramatics, French, Girls ' Hi-Y, Latin , Service Club, Student Staff, Light- house Staff, Chorus, Honor Society TUCKER, MARY Scribes TURNBULL, RALPH Football, Basketball , Baseball, P. H. Club VATTER. DOROTHY WAHL, ARTHUR Radio, Baseball. Intramural, Service Club WALLACE, RANDOLPH Dramatics, Swing , Special Plays WILTON, GEORGE WILLIS, HAROLD Camera , Boys ' Hi-Y WILLS, BETTY JANE Commercial, Scribes, Service Club, Boat, Handicraft WHEELER, GLADYS G. A. A., Intramural, Band W1ZAUER, MARY G. A. A., Intramural WOIILBERG, BETTY G. A. A.. Science, Verse Speaking Choir, Intramural, Student Staff. Senior Play WOLFF, EDWARD Camera, Service Club WOOLLEY, VELMA Swing Club, Service Club, Chorus, Scribes WOOLLEY, ZELMA Swing Club, Service Club . Chorus, Scribes WORKMAN, BEULAH Dramatics, Verse Speaking Choir, Chorus WO YAK, STANLEY Intramural ms Paqe Twenty-nine IDE S1UDE0T 339 Page Thirty THE STBDEOI 12B President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Assembly Board Student Council 11 A President - Vice-President Secretary - T reasurer Assembly Board Student Council 1 1 B President Jack Treleaven Vice-President Bob Reid Secretary Dorothy Stewart CLASS OFFICERS 10A Elwood Brown President Albert Petrossi Louise Bonner Vice-President .... - Reid Nurenberg Phyllis Gillert Secretary Gloria Cummings Mariam Bocue T reasurer Howard McFadden Charles Wilson Assembly Board .... Aletha Spearman Phyllis Buck Student Council .... - Patsy Emerson Robert Fraser-Lee Charles Wittenberg Nell Fead 10B Barbara Trese Bill Grice President Gerald Oakes Vice-President .... - Wanda McLane Secretary Frances Walker Bill Snodden T reasurer Marilyn Carlisle - Elvina Kammeraad Assembly Board .... Constance Ride John Rea Student Council .... - Patricia Asman John Sanderson Frank Damaske Elizabeth Gurcel Vivian Fox Treasurer Orville Springstead Assembly Board Dorothy Wirtz Student Council Jeanne Simpson Mary Louise Smith Betty Estlund 1939 Page Thirty-one THE STUDEEIT Class of January, 1940 Allen, Beatrice Anger, Herbert Asman, Mary Alice Baldridge, Dick Bassett, Charles Belonger, John Bogue, Miriam Bond, Caryl Bonner, Louise Brandenburg. Eileen Brown, Elwood Buck, Phyllis Carpo, Bernice Cataline, Grace Cleaver, Arthur Corbin, Joan Cornwell, Lila Cram, Vern l)e Ronde, Elaine De Wees. Bill Drago, Edna Falk, Robert Lead, Nell Firestone. Stuart Fit , Evelyn FI inch bough. Gloria Ford, Edna Fraser-Lee, Keith Fraser-Lee. Robert Gillert. Phyllis Glombowski, Mary Jane Gorinac, Irene Greene, Helen Harland. Jeanette Harper, Jack Havenstein, Dovia Hines, Vera Irish. Madeline Isabelle, Jean Jacobs, Ethel Jay, Joyce Jewell, Goldie Jex, Charles Johnston, George Jones, Harold Jones, Katherine N. Jones, Kathryn E. Keith. Donald Levine. Joe Limburg. Clarence Loyd, Woodrow Loope, Eleanor Lottner, Dorothy McCulley. Eugene McLaughton. William Mattox, Dorothy Maunders, Jean Meismer. Norma Mertz. Delbert Miers, Lucille Miller, Gerald Myron, Edward Nu ren berg, Ivan Osgood. Donald Parry, Mary Ellen Postal. Helen Post ill. Bruce Reck, Richard Reed, Scott Richert, Bob Ralph, Shirley Schnepp, Alice Schuretke. Donald Shevorack, Grace Slingerland, Lenore Slyford, Frederick Smith, Delmar Sontog, William Spigner, Fletcher Springstead, Ivan Streeter, Arlene Talbert. Mary Margaret Tallman, Virginia Thomas. Jack Thompson, Charles Tree. Russell Turner, Phyllis Tuxill, Romylta l ltasch, Eileen Waddill, Robert Wakeham. Gerald Walters, Joyce Warren. Millicenl Warwick, Amos Webb, Marion Wedge, Helen Weiss, Christian West, Doris Weston, Duane Wilson, Charles Wood, Edward Woodward, Ruth Young. Hazel 1919 Page Thirty-two THF fi IIIIH III Class of June, 1940 Adams, Robert Goulette, Harry Lewis, Robert Sanderson, John Albert, Wilhelmina Green. Ethel Lockwood, Robert Sanderson. Rosella Anderson, ( Charles Grice, Bill Louks, Lowell Shroeder. Margaret Anderson, Katherine Gullickson. Myrna McAuely. Fred Schwitzke, Donald Anthony, Virginia Gurgel, Elizabeth McCabe, Charles Shalast, Olga Arkills, David Gustke, Stanley McCormick, Helen Sharkey, Clinton Bachellor. Leo Hall, Robert McDonald, Robert Shepherd, Losis Baer, Donald Hamilton, Earl MacDonell. Harold Sherlock, Douglas Baird, Francis llanneke, Charles McDougal, Cathryn Short. Josephine Budbil. Verni Harrison. Mildred McIntosh, Jack Siefert, Catherine Burns. Herbert Hastings, Marjorie McIntyre. Betheen Silver. Ralph Balkwill, Bill Hayes. Weslev McKenzie, Marion Sischo, Donald Barthel. Margaret llazely. Eliza McNaughton, William Sloat, Mary Lorraine Battle, Calvin Helsdon, Joan MacRac, Ardell Sloat, Shirly Bel law, Mary llelwig. Richard Marigold, Charles Smith, Eleanor Borowski, Agnes Henderson. Jack Mathews. Delores Smith, Jean Boult, Doryce Henry, Kenneth Matthews, Marion Smith, Lola Brad, Betty Jane llisscock. Gerald Mattson, Dorothy Snoddon, Bill Brakeman, Harry Hobson, Mary Ethel May. Howard Sparling. Theola Brown. Jack C. Hoffman. Marion Meddough, Mary Spencer, Helen Brown. Robert E. 1 looper, Dorothy Miller, Audrey Stanley, Frederick Buckley, Marjorie 1 lorton, Donald Miller, Kenneth Stanley, Virginia Campbell, Dale Hoyt, Jack Miller, Margaret Starbeck, Richard Campbell, Elton 1 lushin, Lois Miller, Marjorie Teeple, Robert Campbell, Jean 1 lux, Edward Miller, Robert E. Thomas. Dorothy Cole, Francetta Ingram. Ray Mills, Leona Thompson, Charles Cow per. Helen Jacobs, Ernest Moore, Erwin Thompson. Keith ( Irackel, Dora Mae Jex. Bernice Moore. Jack Thorne. Dora Daly. Phyllis Johnson, Dollie Morrison. Doris Travis, Helen Davis, Cecil Johnson. Glenn Morrison, Frank Urmy, Frank De Lacy, Gordon Johnston, Sally Mosure. Stewart Vincent, Ernestine Dell, Gladys Johnston, Velma Mudge, Howard Vos, Jean Demeter, Mary Jones, Hazel Nagle, Franklin Wakeham. Joyce De Nardin, Geno Juntunin, Marjorie Nutt. Gordon Stuart Walker, Eileen Dowding, Keith Kaumier, Betty Nutt, William Walker, Robert N. Dudley, Rachel Keeler. Eugene Oakes, Gerald Wargowski, Lois Duncan. Fret! Kemp. Marion Ossoreu, Louisa Wasmuth, Dorothy II. Sykman, Eugene Kerr, Donald Parfet. Meredith Wasmuth, Dorothy T. Ellis, Edw in Kerr, Frances Parker, Virginia Watson, Eleanor Ernst, Lucille Ketels, Frances Perry, Nadine Waugh, Dorothy Evans, Erna Keifer, Lois Pontine, Maurice Webb, Janet Falk, Fred Kilbourne, Dorthea Price. Helen Wehner, Alice Farley, Irene King, Foster Raetzel, Virginia Weiss, Christian Fed, Elvira Kipp, Eugene Rapley, Erma Jane Weiss, Peter Firth, Dennis Kitchen. Wesely Rea, John White, Jeanne Fleming, Mary Kreutziger. Erwin Reeves. Kapua Whitican. John Fogal. Margery La Forge, John Reid, Jeanette Willard, Eldon Fogarty, Thomas La France. Brewster Richards, Jean Wille, Mary Foster, Jack Lambert, Mary Riddell. Betty Wilson, Ella Frasier, Lorna Lambert, Neal Rider, Rose WTlson. Robert G. Freeland, Donald Langolf, Dorothy Riehl, Fred Woods, Basil Galat, Frank Langolf, Emmanuel Robbins, Fernand Wright, Harlan Garza, Deganrio Langolf, Isabella Robertson, Jean Yeager. Jean Gawne. Dorothy Large, Eileen Rome. Jack D. Yearn. Elizabeth Gifford, Ernest Leithauser, Frances Ross, Robert S. Young, Francis Gillow, Edward Lenair, James Ross, Bob T. Zeplzouer. Margaret Goldman, Harriet Leonard, Glenford Rowe, Fred Goschnick, Billy Lepein, Calvin Russell, Mabel Gossman. Thelma Leslie, Bill Sage, Harold 1339 Page Thirty-three IHF STIWFIU Class of January, 1941 Abraham, Anna Greene, Gerald Ordowski, Thomas Adelhouser, Dorothy Grice, Wanda Phillips, Dorothy Allen, Donald Hagle, Harold Pipes, Opal Anglebrandt, V irginia Hall, Jean Pitchford, Geraldine Asman, Betty Hammersmith, Richard Potter, Aileen Aylesworth. Richard Hastings, Doris Ralston, Joan Aylesworth. Robert Hering, Carl Reid, Robert Buckley, Mildred H ingle, Dorothy Reynolds, Charles Burgett, Robert Hingle, Joy Richardson, Marie Bassett, Miriam Hoffman, Helen Robinson, Dorothy Beam, Angeline Hookway. Marjorie Rome, Bermuda Bennert, Martha Hurford, Hadley Sanderson, Madeline Benten, Constance Jefferson. Billy Sargent, Edward Boden, Thomas Jones, Harold Leroy Sari, Margaret Boman, Doris Jones, Helen Schultz, Arleen Bonner, Davis Kammeraad, Elvina Scott, Gordan Boulh. Arlene Kapanka. Barbara Sedwich, Edward Boyack, Edna Kaufmann, Joyce Seeley, Billy Brown, Gladys Keeley, Dorothy Seifen, Clarence Brown, Robert C. Kertes, Pearl Selzer, Emma Buck, Irene King, Jack Shain, Elaine Chapdelaine, Leola Knight, June Simmons, Clara Clink. Ellali Jean Koreiba, Louis Simpson. Jeanne Clough, Henry Kruse, Robert Smith, David Collinge. Duane Kunze, Kenneth Smith, Mary Elizabeth Collins, Buckley La Fave, Clarence Smith, Mary Louise Conyers, Harry Lapish, John Snell. Malcolm Cook, Robert La Turno, Lawrence Springstead, Orville Cooley, Dorothy Leoni, Pauline Steward, Dorothy Correy, Roger Levy, Robert Talbert, Charlotte Cowley, Eve lyn Lincoln, Marsden Tallman, Ernie Crouk, Marjorie Lincoln, Thelma Thompson, Kenneth Cross, Norma Losie, Robert Tinnerman, Nash Davis, June Lucas, Ivan Toles, Cecil Dell, Jack Lucas, Joanna Treend, Rita Jane Dell, Milton McAuley, Louis Treleaven. Jack Dinger, Alma McCullough, Melvin Van Raaphorst, Mary Dingman, Helen Mac Lean, Dorothy Vercnocke, Dan Drago. John McLean, Russell Vining, Elaine Dudd, Erma Jane McPhail, Doris Waddell, 011a May Dumas, Donald McWilliams, Vernice Wagor, George Emerson, Ha rry Maley, Frances Walker, Malcolm Em law, Floyd Mann. Betty Lou Warsinski, Frank Estlund. Betty Marone, Edward Wastell. William Ferguson, Donald May, Harold Watson, John Finch, Wilda Meinhardt. John Weil, William Firch, Granville Miller, John Weston, Alfred Flaisher, Ben. Miller, Orville Westphal, Jeanne Foglesong, Florence Millne, Robert Wetzel, Herbert French, Donna Moore, Marilyn Wilson, Eileen Gardner, Molly Morden. Billy {Ison, Robert B. Gillette, Gordon Masser, Douglas Wirtz, Dorothy Goodrich, Russell Nelson, Gertrude Wisdom, Charles Gorinac, Stanley Nofs, Fredrick Wood, Philandese Goschnick, Gloria Norton. Dudley Wright, Shirley Grant, Verna Mae O’Neil, Rosemary Young, Howard 1 9 3 9 _ Page Thirty-four THE STUDENT Adinoff, Joseph Ainsworth. Bettijean Alloway, Thomas Anger, Fred Arnett, Stanley Arnold, Win. Bailey, Donna Jean Balkwill, Richard Balmer, Catherine Barry, Helen Bathey, Alys Beach, Marjorie Beau, Lenore Beck ton, Margaret Bell, Betty Bergstrom, Allen Bernum, Betty Black, Phyllis Jean Black, Franklin Bogue, Stuart Colcisc, Charles Bond, Wane Bourbonnais, Bruce Bonee, Noreen Bradley, Helen Bradley, Mary Bradshaw, Peggy Breckon, June Brown, Kathleen Brown, Marguerite Bryant, Ethel Buchanan, Rosemary Burdick, Eugene Burnett, Dorothy Butler, Caroline Cain, Blanchard Calcut, Robt. Cadwell, Wm. Cameron, Eldon Cameron, Marguerite Carmichael, Kenneth Carson, Arthur Carmody, Don Catline, Elsa Caughill, Ray Chance, Dorothea Charles, Wewin Chatterson, Eleanor Churchill, Rozella Clark, Jack Cleaver, Wm. Cohen, Leonard Collingwood, Gerald Collines, Sybil Collson, Wilhelmina Conlin, Donald Cooper, James Cooper, John Colclough, Phyllis Coulthard, Catherine Coulthard, Emily Course, Dorothy Coward, Margaret Cowper, Darold Cox, Louise Crampton, Catherine Cummings, Gloria Curtis, 11a Mae Daniels, Clarence Day, Theodore Dazer, Frances De Lombard, Rossell De Stevens, Nancy Dixon, Beverly Dobring, Dorothy Dood, Thelma Dowding, Beth Draper, Elizabeth Dregneff, Dora Dudly, Jean Dunn, Frank Swance, Howard Eastman, Ewena Emerick, David Everson, Patsy Erb, Dorothy Evans, Leona Eveningred, Russel Falk, Ruth Farley, Manly Furn, Anna Flelther, Selma Fogal, Ethel Foster, John Foster, John Foster, Gloria Frye, Irene Fraser, Frances Gardner, Shirley Genaw, Gerald Gillies, Elleene Goss, Jack Gossman, Milton Goetslehen, Glenn Graham, Clifford Graham, Thalya Groh, David Haacke, Jane Hall, Albert Hall, Hilding Harmer, Stuart Harmon, Charles Harrington, Betty Harris, James Harris, Joyce Hartley, Louis Hartwig, Helen Hayes. Daniel Hayes, Phyllis Hedburg, Betty Helsdon, Patricia Helwig, Ruth Hess, Frederick Heym, Dale Hoffman, Frank Holm, Betty Hopps, Betty Hoskins, Sherman, Jr. Howard, Beulah Howe, Eva Howison, Eleanor Hudson, Olive Hyde, Graham Illingworth, Robt. Jarvis, Jack Jehl, Frank Class of June, 1941 Jenuwine, Lucille Johnson, Helen Johnson, Barbara Johnston, Esther Jones, Robertta Kanirie, Wayne Kelly, Glenn Kendrick, Rosemarie Kersul, Marjory Kidder, E. J. Kiddy. Jane Kilpatrick, Betty King. Therease Kirkendall, Frank Kohn, Marguerite Kress, Katherine Kress, W m. Kuhn, Howard Kunz, Thornton Laird, Jack Langolf, Carolyn Lavere. Donald Lavis, Maxine Leahy, Marie Leonard, B eulah Lewis, Donald Lindsay, Mary Lohrstorfer, Elaine Langson, Conway Lorimer, Betty Losie, Catherine Lotermoser, Thomas Lowery, Jennie Ruth Lukasek, Dorothy McCulloch, Shirley McDermott, Elaine McFadden, Howard McKenzie, Mary Elizabeth McKinnon, Jane McLain, Paul McLeod, Jean Madson, Irene Major, W atson Marigold, Fred Marston, Edward Martell, Patricia Marx, Rosemary Mathews, Betty J. Mathews, Nancy May, Lester May, Beverly May, Howard Meadows, Katherine Mell, Dorothy L. Meredith, Janice Meyer. Billy Miller, Bill D. Miller, Marion Miller, Robt. J. Miller, Robt. C. Miller, Ruth Misch, Eileen Moore, Florence Moore, Helen Morrison, Agnes Mosher, George Monroe, Donna Munroe, Robt. Nead, Robt. Newton, Jane Nurenberg. Reid O ' Brien, Marjorie Ordowske, Stanley Ordowske, Wm. Osborne, Roy Palmer, Roy Parker, Leona Patrick, Betty Patterson, Chas. Park, Betty Pel ton, Lloyd Peppier, Betty Peters, Patricia Petrossi, Albert Pfotenhauer, Otto Phibbs, Caroline Pickett, Burwell Pachodylo, Stella Powell, James Pratt, Marie Preston, Anna Jean Pugh, Albert Pugh, Robert Purdy, Dalbet Purdy, Sylvia Radizan, Ruth Radthe, Fred Ragen, Dorothy Randolph, Frank Reich, Carol Reid. Jeanea Reid, Winnifred Reilly, Ruth Richardson, Jane Richert, Betty Richert, Charlotte Ritcey, Donald Roberts, Mary Rogers, Charles Rufus, Dorothy Sanford, Vivian Sawdon, Jean Schaeffer, Carol Schmude, Deona Schroeder, Doris Schultheiss, Ray Schulty, Arnold Schultz. Luella Schultz, Edwin Schwartz. Rosemary Scott, Marguerite Shaw, Albertus Shepard son, Mary Siefert, Harold Sinclair, Robt. Slingerland, Sylvia Slosser, Audrey Smith, Dorothy Smith, Robt. A. Smith, F. J. Smith, Suzanne Sopha. Viola Sorenson, Betty Snarling. Constance Spearman, Aletha Spencer, Deloris Springer. Margaret Stalker, Elanine Sternett, Virginia Stevenson, Joyce Stonhill, Patricia Straight, Betty Stuber, Dorothy Sturdevan, Louise Switzer, Frances Symon, Gerald Symon, Richard Talbot, Rita Tylor, Carol J. Taylor, Mary Alice Tanney, Robt. Thayer, Edsel Thomas, Alice Thomas, Charles Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Alex Thompson, Dorothy Toles, Eugene Tonge. Roselynne Torema, Margaret Tousley, Elton Trese, Barbara Tucker, Robt. Turner, June Tyler, Florence Ultsch, Loretta Van Kewren, Floyd Van W agoner, Maxine Van Wormer, Virginia Vatter, Evelyn Vigrass, James Vincent, Donald Wakeen, James W alker. Donald W allace, W ilma W argowski, Robert Warner, Helen W arren, W ells W atson, Charles W edge, Edward W eller, Frances W essel, Jack Western, May Belle W estphal, Dorothy W hitehead. Lewis W hitman. Frances Whittaker, Ivy Wilkinson. Frank W ; ills, Florence W ilson. John, Jr. Wilson, 11a Beth W ' ilson, Louise Wilton, Mary WTttenberg, Charles Wollen, Rosemary W ' oods, Doris Woodward, Anna Louise W ' oolman, Wayne Yaeck, Ruth Zmolik, Bessie 1939 Page Thirty-five THE STUDEflT Class of January, 1942 Abraham. Ted Flovd, Margaret McMallon, Charles Rosch. Lydia Ainsworth. Helen Foster. John McQuiller, Helen Russell, Margaret Ainsworth, Shirley Fox, Kenneth McVety, Phyllis Scheffler, Robert Alloway. Peggy Fox, Vivian Maes, Jack Scheffler, Harold Anderson, Carta May Francois, Aaron Marone. Muriel Schoenrock, Herbert Armitage, Robert Frantz, Arthur Martin. Fredericka Schieman, Marian Anglebrandt, Winona Fraser, Frances Mathews, Nancy Schindler. Myrtle Asman. Patricia French. Ralph May, Lester Schumade, Victor Hadley. Elsie Garret, Jean Milnes, Donald Schniun, David Bailey, Dorothy Gillow, Jane Millard, Carroll Schultz. Edwin Baird. Betty Gizar, Salvador Miller, Marjorie Schwitzke, Beverly Barr, Gladys Garte. David Mitchell, Minnie Bell Seagrave. Jane Bell, Katherine Gustke, June Moore, Marilyn Sedwite, Fred Bennett, June Hamilton. Shirley Moore, Robert Sillers, Virginia Bennett. Ralph Harlavd. Charlotte Miller, Stew art Senjzik. Violet Biddle. Rtdjert Harris. Kenneth Moliria. Adelia Sharlow. Irene Birdsall, Eileen Hart, Evangeline Morley, Angus Short, Lorene Blank. Franklin Hastings, George-Ann Morris, Raymond Sileg, Carl Boulev. Dorothy Hayner, Glen Moses, William Simpson, Thomas Boyd, Bonita Uille, Craig Mullen. Robert Stout, Jean Boyd. William Hise, Samual Munroe, Vivian Smith, Calvin Buchanan, William Hogan. Marguerite Nughorn, Dorothy Smith. C. W. Bud bill, Don lloldhurg. Ralph Nurenberg, (diaries Smith, L. J. Burleigh. Lyndon Holth. Phyllis Nelson, Ruth Smith. Jane Burns. Velma Hull, Doris Nicherson, Lawrence Smith, John 0. Burwash, Dorothy Hudson. Leonard Nutt. Joseph Smith, Juston Byrne. Mickey Hyde, Helen Oakley, Edward Smith, Robert C. Cameron, Rita Jackson. Deloris Oat man, Guy Smith. William A. Campbell, Marie Jex. Donald O ' Brien, Marlyn Snyder. Dorothy Campbell. Russell Jex, John Osborne, Ray Sopha. Bernard Carlisle. James Janes. Dorothy Ottoway. Virginia Sowersby, Lillian Carlisle. Marilyn Jurn, Dorthea Panler, Betty Sparling, Constance Carmody, Don Kehrer, Hildegard Park. Betty Spigner, Sheppie May Carrick, Alice Kernatt. Dorothy Patrick, Shirley Stanley, Jimmie Chapman, Joan Kidd. Beatrice Pilton, Earl Sullivan. Willa Cheney, Jack Kinert, John Phare, Doris Swainson, Carroll Christ ick. Edward Kivel. Carl Phillip. La Verne Sweet. Robert Christick. Elizabeth Klammer, Doris Phillips. Hattie Taylor, Mary Alice Clumfoot, Bill Kraft, Mary Jane Phyppin, Wayne Tebeau, Evelyn Colelaugh, Phyllis Laming. Kenneth Pichilphaupt, Billy Thomas, Andy (Iowan, Ethel Lang. Alice Polil, Robert Thomas, Jane Cruickshank, Donald Lang, Irene Pope, Gladys Touma, Phillip Curtis, Raymond Langolf. Lydia Postal. Mary Vigrass, James Damaschke, Frank Langolf, Walter Powers, Dale Van Buskirk, Ursel Danielson, Mildred La Vire, Donald Psislay, John Vincint, Dormer Day, Theodore Lawrence, Marion Puston, Anna Jean Walker, Frances Devine, Dan Leahy, Marie Proulx, Faye Wolnesley, Lome Dare, Sarah Lehman. Charles Rabidue, Mary Margaret Wal ten burg. Clifford Dowding. Beth Lester. Donald Ralston. Mary Jane Weller, Frances Dragneff. Dora Lewandowski, Thomas Ramchall, Patricia Wessel, Jack Draveling, John Lindsay, Mary Rangiata, Joseph Willey, Betty Durance, Howard Lloyd. Phyllis Rangiata, William Willey, Eugene Dykman, Levina Losie, Bertha Relkin, Edward Wilson, 11a Ruth Elliot, Frank Lotner, Ronela Reyna, Nick Wolff, Eleanor Emerson, Catherine McConchie, Margaret Reynolds, Jack Warlen, Harold Flagg, Fay McCullock, Ray Rider, Constance Woodard, Walter Farley. Manly McC ul lock. Shirley Ried, Charles Woodley, Johnnie Mae Felter, Fred McDonald. Jack Riehl. Ruth Woolnion, Evelyn Ferrett. Jack McFadden. Howard Ritiy, Dorothy Workman. Anna Belle Field. Betty McFarlane, Eugene Ritchy, Donald Wyman, Eugene Firth, Stanley McLane, Wanda Rose, Bert Y ' oung, Ernes, Jr. Flexen. Beatrice McLeod. Jean Roroly, Arbutus Zimmer. Alta 19 3 9 Page Thirty -six ACTIVITIES .THE STUDENT ART CLUB The Art Club is designed to aid aspiring artists in obtaining a foundation. Members of the club participate in various kinds of art. welding, sketching, and water color. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club studies weekly those things of a scientific nature. Their activities include reports by students, lectures by the sponsor, talks by men of science in local industry, and field trips through local places of scientific interest. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club endeavors to make biology interesting and de- sirable to its members. Their pro- gram has included field trips and numerous projects within the club. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club consists of thirty people who are interested in Amateur Photography. At their weekly meetings they develop films and study the mechanism of a camera. Page Thirty-eight 1HE studeiit: GARMENT A CLUB The Carmenta Club’s enthusias- tic members made the library hum with various kinds of activity, most of them legal ami all very efficient. Several successful parties kept up the group spirit to equal the demands of their work in the library. AERONAUTICS CLUB This Club is made up of a group of boys who are airplane minded. They have designed model air- planes, heard lectures, and visited Selfridge Field on Army Day. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the di- rection of their adviser. Miss Welch, have had a very enjoyable year. The members of the Club compete among themselves for the champion player. Their program has included several noon dances and outside social events. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is sponsored for girls who are interested in better cooking, sew- ing. etc. Discussions are held on such subjects as cake decorat- ing, re-upholstering. fashions, interior decorating, and new recipes. Page Thirty-nine THE STUDEflT HI Y BOYS CLUB Weekly meetings are held allernating between the Y and the school. Potlucks, speakers, sports, parties, and trips to other clubs are included in the year ' s schedule. TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club members have enjoyed a very interesting series of programs this year. Several teachers and other experienced travelers have contributed to the success of the Club. TRAFFIC CLUB The work of this organization is to direct traffic and see that the students and teachers are safe passing to and from assemblies. There have been no casualties under these boys’ guidance. SERVICE CLl B The duties of the Service Club are to keep the halls clear during classes, and to regulate traffic in the halls between classes. There are over fifty members in the club. Page Forty THE STUDEflT: STUDENT STAFF This staff has had charge of the managing and editing of this pub- lication. Miss Isabelle MacLaren has been the sponsor of the or- ganization. LIGHTHOUSE STAFF The Lighthouse staff lias charge of the publication of the bi- monthly school paper The Light- house. This year they have in- troduced many new features, contests, and have again made a great success of the candid camera page. CREATIVE WRITING The members of this Club write original poetry, essays, stories, and other composition. The work is read and discussed at their meetings. A minimum of work is required by each member. STUDENT COUNCIL During the past year the Stud- ent Council stimulated interest in sports by pep meetings, posters, conducted class elections, spon- sored the Student Activity Ticket, published a special 10B Light- house issue, and sponsored several plays by the Dramatics Club. Page Forty-one THE SIUDEflT COMMERCIAL CLUB Tlu Commercial Club is based on the fundamentals of business. They have had demonstrations of machines, outside speakers, and trips through local business es- tablishments. SCRIBES CLUB The Scribes Club is open to third and fourth term stenography students. This year the club has been aiming for O. G. A. awards for shorthand accuracy. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is made up of a group of advanced French stud- ents. They have carried on many interesting projects within the club, one of which was to pub- lish a school paper issue of their own. THE SOCIETAS VERGILIANAE This Club is a group of Latin students who meet to study Virgil. They also study customs and con- temporary writing, novels, and poetry based on the Aenead. Page Forty -two THE STUDEHT HONOR SOCIETY Members to the Honor Society are elected by the faculty. I heir election is determined by these four qualities: Scholarship, lead- ership, initiative, and character. The active members were in charge of the initiation ceremony which took place in May. PHILATELIC CLUB The Philatelic Club is composed of students whose hobby is col- lecting stamps. These collectors traded, sold, exhibited stamps, listened to outside speakers at their weekly meetings. ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Club studies proper etiquette for all occasions including how to make introduc- tions and develop poise. Social events, such as teas, movie parties, roller skating, and dinners pro- vided experience for the mem- bers. SWING CLUB The Swing Club provides an outlet for some of the excess energy generated by the “swing- eroos” in our corridors. They contributed to the Spotlight, kept up on popular songs and dances to increase their “musical ion. M Page Forty-three DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club has entertained the student body at assemblies with their skits and plays. At the close of the school year they presented several plays in the gym under the direction of their sponsor Mr. Frederick Densmore. MUSIC THEORY CLUB The Music Theory Club is for those students who are inter- ested in the study of theory of music composition. They also study the placement of sharps, flats, notes in the treble and bass staffs. They also find the different keys in the musical staff. BAND BEGINNERS The Band Beginners have shown remarkable pro- gress during their short terms of training. I nder the capable guidance of Mr. Straffon they will soon be regular band members. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB The Boys’ Rifle Club meets every Thursday with their adviser to study the art of riflery. Tuesday evenings they meet at the Port Huron Armory for practice. THE S T U D E n T. CHOIR The Port Huron High School Choir is composed of one Frederick Alexander. The Choir also sings for the annual hundred and thirty singers. Each year the Choir sings at Twilight Concert at Christmas, and for many school and the Bach Festival in Ypsilanti, under the direction of Mr. civic functions. CHORUS The Chorus is composed of over one hundred students and some popular selections. The Chorus presents the who meet to sing classical selections, folk songs, spirituals annual Christmas program and a concert in the spring. 193 9 Page Forty -five THE STUDEflT VARSITY RAND This group composes the regular High School Band. games and played for all High School activities. A concert T hey have be en at all the home football and basketball was held toward the latter part of the year. THE CADET BAND The Cadet Band, also under the direction of Mr. Straffon. has made remarkable progress this year. This hand will be the regular hand to replace the varsity members who will graduate. l A3 a Page Forty-six THE STUDEM THE GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE The Girls’ Ensemble is a group of singers from the vocal groups of the school who meet each week to prepare musical pro- grams to he given at various places every year. They are under the direction of Miss Hyde. THE BOYS’ QUARTETTE The Boys’ Quartette is made up of Harold Campbell. Ellsworth Dodman. Ross Hanneke and Charles Wisdom. Their purpose is similar to that of the Girls’ Ensemble. THE VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR The object of the Verse Speak- ing Choir is as its name implies, to speak verse, comical and serious. During the year and a half of its existence, the choir has made several public appearances, and has been very successful. Page Forty-seven STUDENT STAFF Cherry Abernethy Inez Rea Barbara Cole Norma Van Wagoner Alex Gates Robert MacVicar Phyllis Colter Jack O’Reilly Marion Curtis Helen Pochodylo James Ellis William Reed Curtis Endlich Vera Riddell Leah Jane Fleming Donna Short Margaret French Patricia Spangler Mildred Green Barbara Stuber Arthur Hall Clara Thornton Ross Hanneke Geraldine Tomlinson Jame s Hudson Phyllis Gene Trese Phyllis Hushin Doris Warren Robert Kunz Barbara Webb Vivian Lewandowski Barbara Weston Manola Myers Betty Wohlberg Betty Morden The Student Staff have worked all year to compile the contents of this year book. The staff had an All-Hi Party on March 10, that was a great success. Miss Isabel MacLaren has been supervisor, proof reader, and critic of the contents. We, the staff, here wish to express our gratitude to her for her efficient guidance, and tireless co-operation with us. Alex Gates and Bill Reed have been Business Managers; Betty Morden was Editor. Phyllis Colter has been the artist and Manola Ann Myers, in charge of photography. THE LIGHTHOUSE The Lighthouse is the school paper which is pub- lished every other week. This year it has introduced many new features, contests, and it has again made a success of the candid camera page. The editor this year has been Joan Miller, Assistant Editor Jack Treleaven, Business Manager John McClung. Miss Alice Anderson is their very energetic sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society are elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The January gradu- ating class was represented by Ernest Hulme, Presi- dent; Josephine Abraham, Secretary ; Margaret Carson, Rosemary Dingman, Kathryn McClellan, Mark Weichsler, Alex Gates, Jack Trask, Barbara Buck, Lois Boman, Franklin Brinkman, Joyce MacDonald, Barbara Cole, Mildred Myron, and Violet Uppleger. The June graduating class of 1939 is represented by John McClung, President; Lillian Masar, Secretary; Tonnis Boukamp, Hazel Casler, Bill Reed, Eloise Briscoe, Art Hall, Emma Larkin, Jeanne Hicks, Bar- bara Webb and Ellsworth Dodman. m 9 THf STUDEflT The main functions of the society are the initiation service for newly elected members which took place April 27. The following members of the graduating class of May, 1939, were elected to the National Honor So- ciety: Pauline Gorinac, Barbara Stuber, Phyllis Gene Trese, Helen Pochodylo, Betty Jane Wills, Hazel Johnson, Ross Hanneke, Robert MacVicar, James Hudson, Helen Randolph, Manola Ann Myers, Velina Wooley, Zelma Wooley, Jean Simpson, Margaret Morash, Vivian Lewandowski, Robert Milikin, Charles Ballentine, Joan Miller, Betty Morden, Nettie Flaisher and Mildred Marshall. The members of the class of February, 1940, who were elected to the Society are Doris West, Gerald Wakeham, Nell Fead, Eileen Brandenburg, Phyllis Buck and Mariam Bogue. 1 hey also manage the Book Exchange. Meetings are held each week to discuss and promote school activities. “TONS OF MONEY” The Senior class of January presented a three-act comedy on the nights of November 18 and 19. The play was a hilarious presentation of how to escape bankruptcy by supposed self-destruction, which ended in a free-for-all when the supposed dead man came back as his own cousin to claim himself as his own heir. The leading roles were taken by Sumner Toles and Margaret Carson. The other members of the cast were: Barbara Cole, John Davidson, Ernest Hulme, Opal Manos, Evelyn Miller, Harry Rambaum, Mark Weichsler and Howard Willis. “THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 ” The Senior class play, “The Night of January 16,” was presented March 24 and 25 to an enthusiastic audience. Tying for honors for the feminine lead of the play were Barbara Stuber and Vera Riddell. Miss Stuber gave her interpretation on Friday night and Miss Riddell on Saturday. The play was a courtroom drama and the jury was chosen from the audience. The first night a verdict of guilty was rendered and the second night the jury reversed the decision. The members of the cast were: Emil Touma, Betty Morden, Barbara Stuber, Vera Riddell, John McClung, Charles Ballentine, Joan Miller, Ellsworth Dodman, Margaret French, LeRoy Genaw, Theron Stuart, Betty Wohlberg, James Ellis, Ross Hanneke, Charlotte Kelting, Howard Granger, Catherine Alles, Vondah Davis, David Lang, William Reed, Kathleen Johnson. The play was directed by: Hazel Casler, Margaret French, Joan Miller, and Alice Butler. Mr. Frederick Densmore was faculty adviser. Page Forty -eight THE stiiheht THE SPOTLIGHT Talented amateurs of our school demonstrated their abilities at a program — “The Spotlight.” The per- formances were held in the evening on the second and third of December. Kenneth Robbins, assisted by John McClung and Jack McIntosh, was Master of Cere- monies. Among the presentations were: the Dancing Polka Dots, the Fisher Troupe with Mildred Krenke; Louis McAuley the cornetist; and the skit, “The Princess and the Kitten.” Miss Etta Reed was the General Chairman of the event. YEAR IN REVIEW September 6 — School open. “Vacation’s ' Gone With the Wind’.” September 16 — Athletic Booster Party. September 30 — Assembly Board Party. October 4 — United States Marine Band, sponsored by the Port Huron High School Band. “Wonderful Concert!” October 7 — Sarnia, Port Huron football game. “Re- member? Bridge Dedication week.” October 15 — Gym Equipment Party. “Everybody’s swinging.” October 28 — 12B Party. “Grand Decorations!” November 8 — Open House. “No students allowed!” November 18-19 — Senior Play, “Ions of Money.” (Do we have actors or do we have actors! ) November 23 — 10A-10B closed party. “Oh to be a sophomore again.” November 24 — Thanksgiving. December 2-3 — Spotlight. “Our amateurs strut their stuff.” December 14 — Choir Concert at Desmond. “Say it with music.” December 16 — 12A Party. “The Seniors do it again.” December 18 — Chorus Concert at Gym. December 25 — “The day of days.” January 1 — Happy New Year! January 11 — Honor Society Initiation. “Solemn and Grand.” January 16-19 — Examinations. “You’re a Sweet Little Headache.” January 22 — Baccalaureate Service. January 24 — Commencement Exercises. “We lose 103 Seniors.” January 26 — J. Hop at Harrington. January 27 — Christmas Card Party by Choir. February — Flock of new Sophomores. February 10 — 12B Party. “The new Seniors start off with a bang.” February 24 — G. A. A. Barndance. “Pitchforks and everything.” February 28 — Band Night. March 10 — Student Stalf Party. “Swing and swav with The Staff.” March 9-10-11 — All State Basketball Tournament. March 17 — Choir goes to Ypsilanti. “Three buses!” March 17 — 10th Grade Closed Party. “Sophomores all showed up.” March 24-25 — Senior Play, “Night of January 16.” “Where were you that night?” March 31 — All-Hi Party 11B class. April 4 — Choir gives Concert. April 5 — 10th Grade Open House. “W ; atch your step Sophomores.” April 7 — Good Friday. April 25 — Choir brings Detroit Civic Orchestra here. May 5 — Dramatic Club Plays. May 9 — Choir Banquet. “The End of a Successful Year!” May 11 — Honor Society Initiation. May 14 — Baccalaureate. May 18 — Senior Dinner Party. “We had our fortune told.” May 19 — Commencement. May 22 — Senior Hop. CHOIR I he Port Huron High School Choir is composed of one hundred and thirty singers. Each year, the Choir sings at the Bach Festival in Ypsilanti under the direction of Mr. Frederick Alexander. The Choir, also, sings for the annual Twilight Concert at Christmas, and for many school and civic functions. This year the Choir brought the Detroit Civic Orchestra to this city for a concert. The officers of the Choir are Ellsworth Dodman, President; Hazel Casler, Secretary; Margaret J. W ell- man, Treasurer; and Bill Smith, Librarian. Miss Hyde is the director of the Choir. Page Forty-nine HUE STUDEIH 1339 Page Fifty ATHLETICS THF 8TUDE0T FOOTBALL TEAM ' 38- ' 39 BASKETBALL TEAM ’38-’39 mi Page Fifty -two THE ETTIinFflT FOOTBALL The Port Huron High School Football Team of 1938, under the excellent coaching of Brick Fowler, Charles Cook and Willard Blackney, finished a formidable season with a record of five wins, two defeats and one tie. The call for candidates in September brought out one hundred-twenty huskies ready to make the team as good as the previous seoson when we won the State Championship. Bob Thompson and Jack O’Reilly were co-captains of the team. PORT HURON 54 — CROSWELL 0. Playing a much lighter, and less experienced team the Red- Whites walloped Croswell 54-0. Our boys started early pushing across three touchdowns in the first half. They went on to score five more in the second half. Coach Fowler used 41 men during the contest. Everyone was well satisfied with the team’s first exhibition of their playing. PORT HURON 30 — SARNIA 6. Port Huron Red-Whites defeated Sarnia 30-6 in their annual International battle. Tbe game was played under lights in the Sarnia Collegiate Stadium. The custom is to play one-half under the Canadian rules and one-half under American rules. Sarnia scored first on a freak play that caught our boys flatfooted. The Canadian punter recovered his own kick, and ran for a touchdown, while our boys looked on in amazement. Port Huron managed to score, however, and led at the half 6-5. They went on to score four more touchdowns, and win their second victory over the boys from across the river. PORT HURON 13 — FERNDALE 6. The customary rough and tumble game was played between Ferndale and Port Huron in their annual game, with our boys coming out on the long end of the score 13-6. A last minute pass saved the day for the Red-Whites. This game was slowed up considerably by warm weather. PORT HURON 0 — MT. CLEMENS 13. Port Huron’s fourteen game winning streak came to an abrupt halt when Mt. Clemens trounced them 13-0. The play of our team was far below their usual standards. Port Huron had three opportunities to score in the second period but just couldn ' t seem to push them across. Mt. Clemens scored in the first and fourth periods on short line bucks. The little Brown Jug, symbol of victory, rests in Mt. Clemens until next year when our boys go out to bring it home again. PORT HURON 0 — LANSING EASTERN 23. Port Huron became the fifth straight victim of the strong Lansing Eastern team 23-0. The first half was played between the 30 yard stripes but late in the second quarter Lansing pushed across their only score of the first half. In the second half Lansing started a drive at the opening kick-off, and it led them to their second touchdown. The final touchdown came on a pass, and a run netting 30 yards and six points. Lansing also made good a field goal which brought their final score to 23. PORT HURON 6 — PONTIAC 6. Our Red-Whites tossed away a victory, and can thank a bright sun for a tie. Port Huron failed to score twice after they had the ball within one yard of the Chief’s goal. Pontiac attempted to convert on a pass, but as the player reached for the ball, the sun blinded him, and the ball hit him in the chest. PORT HURON 29 — EAST DETROIT 0. After being held scoreless in the first half the Red- Whites went on a rampage to score nine points in the third quarter, and twenty in the final period. Port Huron showed spirit and fire coupled with the will to win, captured the game for them. This was the last home game for fifteen members of the squad. POHT HURON 21 — CROSSE POINTE 6. Unleashing an ariel bombardment Port Huron beat the Millionaires by a score of 21-6. The victory climaxed a highly successful season for the Reds. In the early stages of the game Port Huron tried to gain by running, but met with little success. They took to the air, and won easily. Grosse Pointe drew first blood on a pass into our end zone. This touchdown awakened our boys who fought back with an inspired frenzy and when the gun sounded the score was 21-6 in our favor. PORT HURON SRS., 7 — PORT HURON JRS., 0. For the second time in seven years the Seniors defeated the Juniors in the game that sew r s up football as far as P. H. H. S. is concerned. Tbe playing field was muddy and gave the boys plenty of trouble. A little mud slinging was done in a playful mood. Coach Fowler found plenty to cheer about in the Junior team. ' mil Page Fifty- three THE 8TUDE0T FOOTBALL BANQUET. The banquet was held in the Harrington Hotel, and was sponsored by the Service Club. The chief speaker was Earl Martineau, backfield coach at the University of Michigan. Mr. Martineau showed pictures of the Michigan-Michigan State game. Elwood Brown and Don Keith w r ere elected co-captains for the next season. PORT HURON 27 — JACKSON 30. Our Red-Whites dropped their first game of the season to Jackson 30-27. Our boys missed dog shot after dog shot that seemed sure to ring the bell. It was a matter of a few free throws, if the boys could have made them we would have won. The victors had a 12-0 lead at the quarter. Our boys overcame this lead by the third quarter and with a little nod by old lady luck could have won the game. BASKETBALL PORT HURON 27 — TOLEDO WAITE 28. When the call for basketball players came out more than fifty boys showed up. The coaches looked the bovs over and when the season started the first ten men were: Stanley Gorinac James Washington Clare Goss Ralph Turnbull (Capt.) Jack O ' Reilly Robert Kunz Robert Lewis Gordon DeLacy Ernest Tall man Moore PORT HURON 36 — LONDON FROSH 19. Port Huron started the season off with a bang by being on the long end of a score in the game with London Frosh. The score was 36-19. The Reds played slowly at first, and at the end of the first half were leading by a score of 15-11. In the third period the Red-Whites started passing the ball around and shooting quicker, and when the third period was over the score stood at 31-11. In the fourth quarter Brick put in the subs, and they did a good job also. This game showed that the Reds will make up in speed and fight what they lack in height. PORT HURON 26 — FLINT NORTHERN 24. Playing before the second largest crowd ever to witness a local high school basketball game, our Red-Whites played great ball to beat Flint Northern 26-24. At the end of the regular playing time the score was tied at 24 all. In the sudden death of overtime our boys came through on a beautiful shot from well out on the court. PORT HURON 27 — HAZEL PARK 25. Our Red-Whites staged a last minute burst of speed to down Hazel Park 27-25. After taking on Flint Northern the night before, the Reds invaded Hazel Park, and were victorious. This game took a lot out of our boys, and was the reason for such a low score. Everything went wrong for the first three quarters, then all of a sudden the boys snapped out of it and brought home the bacon. Tossing their defense to the winds, Toledo and Port Huron staged a hectic battle right up to the final second. Port Huron missed many free throws which could have won the game for them. In a matter of field goals our boys outscored Toledo 12-8. The height of the Toledo boys decided the contest. PORT HURON 20 — FERNDALE 19. Port Huron won its fourth victory of the season at the expense of Lincoln High of Ferndale 20-19, in a game featured by rough play on the part of both teams and some wild and wooly ball handling, particularly in the last quarter. Port Huron was never behind but the score was tied several times. The outstanding part bf the game was the way both teams passed the ball around, and when they got a good shot they let it go. PORT HURON 29 — MT. CLEMENS 23. Playing before one of the largest crowds ever to watch a game in Port Huron the Red-Whites defeated their chief rivals Mt. Clemens 29-23. It was the Red-Whites tenth straight victory over the Bathers. It was a ball game for the first two periods when the score was 12-11 in the Red-Whites’ favor. The last half was a different story when the home boys put on the speed, and held a 28-13 lead. At this time “Brick” put in the subs, and the final score was 29-23. PORT HURON 33 — LANSING EASTERN 26. Port Huron held Lansing Eastern without a field goal in the first and fourth periods to win their sixth game of the year. Port Huron led throughout most of the game, but in the third quarter Lansing took the lead, and it looked bad for a while. But in the last quarter, Port Huron’s defense started confusing the Lansing boys, and this spelled victory for the home team. PORT HURON 19— EAST DETROIT 18. Port Huron did about everything wrong, but managed to squeeze out a 19-18 victory over East Detroit, and its seventh win in nine starts this season. i a a a Page Fifty-four THE fUHOFOT Port Huron was behind the whole game until about one minute left to play when a basketball was made from well out in the court. Port Huron sank one free toss in ten tried, while East Detroit made eight in twelve. PORT HURON 32 — HAZEL PARK 13. The Red-Whites played their best game of the season when they beat Hazel Park for the second time this year. Port Huron took an early lead, and were never pressed during the game. The first half ended with the home team leading 21-1. In the last half Hazel Park played on even terms with the Red-Whites, but the first half margin was too great to overcome. The subs played most of the second half. PORT HURON 41 — EAST DETROIT 9. Port Huron ran up the most points for one game this year when they beat East Detroit for the second time this season. Port Huron’s speed and passing were too much for the Detroit team. The subs played the last quarter, and played on even terms with East Detroit. PORT HURON 31 — MT. CLEMENS 32. Mt. Clemens defeated Port Huron for the first time since 1936, by a score of 32-31. Port Huron only were in the lead once, and that was about mid-way in the third period, but that was only for about one minute. The game was marked by officiating that was entirely too close for the good of the game. Repeated jump balls and frequent calling of doubtful personal fouls slowed up the action. Port Huron was unable to get the ball off the backboard as it has done in most games this season. There were 36 personal fouls during the game. Port Huron put on a desperate spurt in the final minutes but the spurt fell short by one point. PORT HURON 38 — LONDON 16. Port Huron won an easy victory for themselves against the tall London team. Port Huron outscored the London team in every period, and at the end of the game the second team was adding to the lead that the first team had compiled. It was the Red-Whites tenth win of the season. PORT HURON 22 — TOLEDO L1BBEY 21. Staging a thrilling last quarter rally that sent a crowd of 500 partisan spectators into a temporary state of hysteria, the Red-Whites beat the city champs of Toledo 22-21. At a disadvantage in height, the Reds overbalanced the odds with speed and fight. At the half Libbey was in the lead 11-10. When the third period started it was not long before Libbey had a seven point lead. This did not worry the Reds much because they put on the speed and the third period ended with a score of 19-15 in Toledo’ s favor. Then the Reds really started to fight and before three minutes were played in the fourth period they were three points ahead of the Libbey team. The game ended with Libbey trying desperately to get control of the ball. PORT HURON 29 — CROSSE POINTE 31. Port Huron lost their fourth game of the season to Grosse Pointe. Port Huron played far below their usual form but they did give the Pointers a fight. Port Huron seemed a little lost on the Grosse Pointe floor because it was so narrow. (Everything they did was just the opposite that they were supposed to do. The score at the half was 12-11 in the favor of Grosse Pointe.) GOLF Members: Bill Weil, John Riehl, Bob Campau, George Asman, Fred Riehl, Fred Falk. The schedule is as follows: April 21 — Hazel Park There April 25 — Mt. Clemens There April 26 — Roseville There April 27 — St. Clair Here May 2 — Flint Central There May 5 — Ferndale There May 9 — St. Clair There May 11 — Flint Central Here May 12 — Hazel Park Here May 13 — Ferndale Here May 17 — Mt. Clemens Here Bob Campau is the captain of this year’s team. TOURNAMENT GAMES PORT HURON 22 — ROYAL OAK 24. Port Huron, after drawing a bye in the State Basketball Tournament at Pontiac, lost to Royal Oak in the semi-finals 24-22. Port Huron led throughout most of the game. At one time the score stood at 13-2 in the favor of the Reds. In the middle of the second period one of the Reds “five iron men” was put out of the game on fouls. Then it seemed as if our team was discouraged the rest of the game. The first half ended at 13-8. In the second period it started off again with the Reds adding to their lead, but it was cut short, and the Royal Oak lads started to go. When the third period was over the score was 23-19. i an Page Fifty-five THE STUDEflT G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association plans intramural programs and interclass tournaments in which they may win points for earning P. 11. letters. The year is brought to a close by a banquet on April 24 at which letters are awarded, and a week-end camping trip. CHEERLEADERS In spite of the irregularity of the squad the Cheerleaders have had a very successful year. The squad made up of four boys and four girls have been present at every game even those out of town, and have introduced many successful new cheers. P. H. CLUB The P. H. club is made up of those boys who have earned their P. H. letters. They have pro- moted school sports, contributed to the Spotlight and assembly programs, watched doors at basketball games and have done other helpful work. 1 9 3 R Page Fifty -six THE STUDEHT In the fourth period P. H. had control of the hall most of the time hut the referee called numerous fouls on our boys which kept them from making more points. The game ended with P. H. just ready to shoot for the basket. The question is now if time permitted would the shot have gone in and tied the score? YEARLY TOTALS Total points for Port Huron 458 Total points for opposition 358 Average points per game 28 Average points per game opposition 22 CLARENCE PHARE MEMORIAL Clarence Phare represented the highest type of High School athlete I have ever coached, and in order to perpetuate his memory I want to give the boy who fails to make the varsity grade and also the boy who does, an incentive to give the best he has at all times to his school, but always in the spirit of good sportsmanship. Clarence played on the High School Varsity basketball team in 1930-1931-1932; during this time I found him always ready to do his part in an unselfish spirit. When taken from a game, he spent his time on the bench pulling for the player who took his place to make good. He was a team man at all times and a firm believer in sport smanship of the highest order. The boy who will be considered for the award each year 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 for the contest, with team work the keynote; look at the sport as not an end in itself, but as an aid to health, to pleasure, to self control and to character. It is my desire that the High School Principal, Athletic Director and Basketball Coach select the boy to receive this award. Boh Kunz was awarded this honor for the 1939 season because of his wonderful sportsmanship. He was a boy who sat on the bench during a game and yelled for his teammates whether they were ahead or behind; he never made excuses for a loss, such as blaming it on the baskets or blaming the refereeing. Bob was cut from the squad the first year he came out for the basketball in the Tenth grade, but Bob wasn’t the type of boy who gave up that easily. The next year he came out again and was cut again, but at mid-year he asked if he could try once more, so out he came again, this time he stayed. When the season started this year Bob found himself in the thick of the fight for a place on the first team. He didn’t quite make the grade, but he took it like a good sportsman. Bob was not only a good sportsman, but after practice he would go home and study, and his efforts were proved when he was on the honor roll. Bob Kunz has all the fine qualities of the boys who have previously won the award, and there is no boy in Port Huron High School at the present time who is more deserving of this honor in any field. BOYS’ INTRAMURAL Boys’ Intramural served as a recreation center during noon hours, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The program during the year was comprised of basketball, volley ball, wrestling, boxing, tumbling, baseball and ping pong. These extra hours in the gym have helped to provide more athletic interests in the school. The intramural was carried on under the direction of Carl Steinborn. A boys ' league was organized among the class teams to play basketball and baseball. The results from the basketball tournaments are as follows: 12A first place; 12B second place, and 11 A third place. BASEBALL Coach Willard Blackney thinks it is going to be hard to beat the Red-Whites this year if the boys hustle. Mr. Blackney will have to find two outfielders and a second baseman before the first game, which is April 22. From the last year’s team Mr. Blackney has the following players back: Catchers, Wellington Hayes and Kenneth Mosher; pitchers. Jimmy Finley and Mandel Ashford; first base, Ralph Turnbull; second base, Bob Richert; third base, Stanley Gorinac; outfield. Jack O’Reilly. There are a few others who will be making strong bids for the team and positions with the regulars: Roy Carter, Bob Kunz, Howard Coni in, Bob Brown, Ossy Moore, Woody Brown, Tonnis Boukamp and Jack Goss. FOOTBALL FOR THE 1939-1940 SEASON. This schedule has just been released by Mr. Myers: September 23 — St. Clair Here September 30 — Ferndale There October 6 — Sarnia There October 13 — Mt. Clemens Here October 20 — Jackson There October 28 — Hazel Park Here November 4 — Pontiac There November 11 — Grosse Pointe Here Page Fifty -seven 1939 THE STUDEflT BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOR THE 1939 SEASON. April 22 — Ford Trade Here April 28 — East Detroit Here April 29 — Hazel Park There May 5 — East Detroit There May 6 — Ferndale There May 10 — Mt. Clemens There May 12 — Marysville Here May 15 — Hazel Park Here May 19 — Ford Trade There May 20 — Flint Central There May 26 — Marysville There May 27 — Ferndale Here FOR THE 1939-1940 SEASON. This schedule has recently been completed by Mr. Myers : December 1 — Grand Rapids Union Here December 2 — Western Ontario Frosh There December 8 — Flint Northern There December 15 — Jackson Here December 22 — Toledo Waite Here January 12 — Ferndale There January 13 — Hazel Park Here January 16 — Mt. Clemens There January 19 — Lansing Eastern There February 2 — Hazel Park There February 9 — Ford Trade Here February 13 — Mt. Clemens Here February 16 — Toledo Waite Here February 17 — Ford Trade There February 24 — Toledo Libbey Here March 2 — Grosse Pointe Here 1 9 3 9 Page Fifty-eight FIND REMEMBER.... IT PRY5 TO IDVER.TI SE PKwftis J. Coiner THE STUDEDT Eugene Black Boston Restaurant 909 Military Street Beard Campbell Company General Hardware “The City Hall is Opposite Us” Burt D. Cady 13-15 Stewart Block Blue Water Tea Room “Home Style Cooking’’ Lunch. Dinner. Afternoon Teas Dr. C. W. Carter 315 Seprrv Building John Cawood 320 Grand River Avenue Buick and Pontiac Dealer Casello Radio Appliance 307-309 Huron Avenue (Upstairs) Coney Island Lunch 322 Huron Avenue Central Drug Store 229 Military Street BUSINESS DIRECTORY 928 Huron Avenue Anderson Audit Company Licensed Public Accountants Harry Aiknian Home Bakery 1303 Eighteenth Street Aikman Port Huron Bread Company 1301 Eleventh Street Amadon-O’SuIIivan 537 Water Street “The Print Shop for Service” Crawford Builders Supplies 1720 Stone Street Currier and Emery 405 Water Street R. Stuart Weeks 1121 Military Street Chrysler Sales Downs Funeral Home 1205 Pine Grove Avenue D. D. Drug Store 1936 Lapeer Avenue Arnold ' s Beauty Shoppe 901 Sixth Street Bailey’s Jersey Farm Dairy 917 Twelfth Street “Port Huron’s Finest Milk and Cream” Ballentine Dry Go ods Company Huron Avenue and Quay Street Draper Manufacturing Company 2417 Wright Street Diana Sweet Shop 307 Huron Avenue “For Good Food and Quick Service, Try Us” Emerson Drug Store 607 Water Street i a a a — Page Sixty BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE 5TUDEM Eastern Michigan Bus Company Erd-Marshall Company 509 Huron Avenue Fox’s, Jewelers and Opticians 111 Huron Avenue at Quay First National Bank of Port Huron Louis Foster’s Lumber Builders Supplies 208 Tenth at Bridge Albert A. Falk 1002 Sixth Street Mortitian Harold Fawcett 204 Sturmer Building Attorney at Law Franklin Press 1108 Military Street Flinchbaugh Electric and Repair Company 762 Water Street Charles Fitzpatrick 1115 Military Street Dr. R. M. Forrister Gibson Bakery 1206 Military Street “Try Gibson’s Bread ' Grand Recreation 416 Huron Avenue “Across from City Hall” Graham and Studebaker Sales Service W. J. Morden 325 East Water Street Grinnell Music Store 325 Huron Avenue “Port Huron’s Music Center” Drs. Myron and Getty Harvard Chevrolet Inc. Dealers 522-524 Huron Avenue Wm. Herpel Barber Shop 902 Military Street George L. Harvey 419-420 First National Bank Bldg. Quinlan’s Music Store Studios 922 Military Street “The Musician’s Headquarters” Huron Fuel Company Phone 7924 “Guaranteed Satisfaction” George Innis 309 Huron Avenue “You ' ll Like to Trade Here” Israel Studio “If an Israel Photo. You know it is Good” Kerr Calhoun 210 Michigan Street “General Auto Repairs” Knight ' s Refrigeration Service 1513 Carleton Street 1111 Page Sixty-one THE STUDEflT MacTaggart and Hoffman 933 Military Street Moore and Wright Company. Insurance 1102 Military Street McNinch and Kipp Memorial Home 912 Lapeer Avenue McGill Coal Company 1704 Pine Grove Avenue Michigan Elevator Exchange Inc. 4-6 Grand River Avenue Morris Packard Sales Park and Ontario Morton Salt Company NichoPs Champion Shoe Service 511 Water Street “For Better Shoe Repairing ' ’ Pace’s Book Shop 611 Thirteenth Street Parfet Company 1010-1030 Military Street Ford and Lincoln Motor Cars BUSINESS DIRECTORY Lambert Coal Company 2925 Goulden Street Lov-a-Lee Gift Shop Military Street China. Decoration, Greeting Cards Moak Machine Tool Company 2537 Conner Street A. R. McVety, Distributor Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. Kraft Cheese Majestic Billiards C. M. Touma, Prop. Frank Meacham 112 Michigan Duncan McColl David MacTaggart 935 Military Street i m Page Sixty -two Park Cleaning Works 521 Huron Avenue “Quality Cleaning” Peloso Bros. Schrafft’s and Bunte Candy 529 Water Street People’s Bank 801 Military Port Huron Business College 525 Water Street “School of Friendly Service” Port Huron Coca Cola Bottling Company 731 Griswold Street “Drink Coca Cola” Phone 4021 Port Huron Paint Company 316 Huron Avenue Port Huron Storage and Bean Company 1602 Water Street Port Huron Garbage Company Phone 7-2743 BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE STUDEIU Powell and Van Norman Arthur Smith ' s Funeral Home 531 Water Street 1230 Seventh Street 0. G. Pringle 830 Seventh Street Prudential Insurance Company of America 209 Vii Huron Avenue Congratulations to the Classes of 1939 Smith Bros. 398 Huron Avenue H. A. Smith Stores “Convenient Home Stores’ Purkiss and Sons Grocery Phone 6124 Recreation Building Water Street Red Crown Bowling Military Street “Bowling at Its Best” Riverside Printing Company 401 Court Street South Park Recreation 2313 Conner Street South Park Rexall Drug Store Mrs. Mervin Tomlin. Prop. “Quality Drugs ’ South Side Lumber Company Phone 7401 “Anything in Wood” Ruff ' s Flowers 108 Huron Avenue “Say It With Flowers” St. Clair County Abstract Company 505 Water Street Sam and Kd ' s Barber and Beauty Shop 924 Military Street “For the Newest Hair Styles” Sanitary Wet Wash 1229 Oak Street Schmude Bros. 1204 Military Meats. Fish and Poultry Roy E. Schultiess Compliments of Lee Sellers 517 Quay Street Hank Schneider 725 Huron Avenue “Two Years of Efficient Service” Seeley Mosher 209 Huron Avenue Shield’s Grocery 1202 Military Staple and Fancy Groceries J. B. Sperry Company 310 Huron Avenue I 9 3 9 Page Sixty-three THF STDDEI1T TurnbulPs New and Used Furniture 521-523 Water Street Walter Treleaven H. M. Tovar Company Air Conditioning and Sheet Metal, Stokers, Oil Burners Math. Ullenbruch Flower Shop 1029 Military Van Haaften Drug Store Cor. Huron Avenue and Park Street Drug and Surgical Supplies Werner’s Flowers 901 Twenty-fourth Street Wright, Hoyt Company, Insurance 500 Huron Avenue Wheaton Fish Company 407 East Water Street “The Best in Fish and Sea Foods” Earl Whitmoie, City Engineer Moffet Block Walsh, Walsh anti O ' Sullivan Winkleman’s 218 Huron Avenue F. Wittliff, Realty Insurance Adjuster 509 V ' 2 Water Street Station W. H. L. S. “The Blue Water Station” Yeager Bridge and Culvert Works 1701 Kearney Street Photography by Askar-Shain Port Huron, Michigan lingrarings executed by Service Engraving Company Detroit, Michigan Printing by Riverside Printing Company Port Huron, Michigan mu Page Sixty -four BUSINESS DIRECTORY Springer and Rose 205 Huron Avenue Troy Laundry anti Cleaners 519 Pine Street “Established 60 Years”