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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

cTItp 1 34D ScV°°Y V • • W vS ' J jC AV OO -VA . Oo £ ' • ' .A ' « ,� A « .� ° ' £, £ 0 � t f g� •; S 1 C a Q O vA Vy A _ £ S 0 e - z xS 0 e. e v1 o C P mmrW $r V s sws. $ v v w o« ' SV Abmtnxatratxnn illrutnrs Introducing to the student body MR. LAURENS A. PACKARD. Superintendent of Schools. He is a graduate of the University of Mich- igan where he earned the right to put A. M. after his name. Mr. Packard is often asked to speak at manv High School functions as his humorous stories and anecdotes make him a very entertaining speaker. Our High School Principal is also a University of Michigan grad- uate. MR. WALTER R. CLEM- INSON has B. S. and A. M. degrees to his credit. With the co-operation of the Student Council he has accomplished much in the way of improvements for the school. In addition he has officiated at many of our assemblies and other all-school gatherings. X MR HARVEY OHMER. ad visor of the January Class of 1940. is better known as ' Buck to students and faculty alike. Under his able and efficient supervision the comparatively small class was able to perform their activities during the last three years in a creditable manner. Orchids to MISS ELLEN JEAN KEAN, who was the advisor of the June Class of 1940. Indeed we may say that despite the fact that the class was an unusually large one for Port Huron High. Miss Kean accom- plished her work in an excellent manner. Under her direction the class ' s annual parties were among the best ever held. faculty Did You Know That — MISS BALLENTINE, of the English de- partment is a playright at heart and that some of her plays have been produced in our school. . . MR. COOK, shop teacher, attends summer school for eight weeks of his vacation and spends the remainder traveling. . . MISS ANDERSON, history teacher, was elected to the National Journalistic Fraternity for her splendid work on the Lighthouse. . . MISS MILLETT, com- mercial teacher, was a farmerette; spent most of her time in the country. . . MR. CLEMINSON. PRINCIPAL, busies himself during the sum- mer months by driving trucks for The Times Herald Company, and acting as assistant purser on the ferry at the Straits of Mackinac. . . MISS PORATH, of the commercial department, studied dramatics under Jessie Bonstelle, and also studied fencing. . . MR. SOMMER, also of the commercial department, studied under Dr. Fritz Redlick. an ostracized professor from Germany. . . . MISS FITZPATRICK, of the history de- partment. was dancing with a Scotchman in kilts to an American jazz Band in Munich, Germany. . . MISS GIBSON. English teacher, firmly believes in recreation during her spare moments. . . MR. STRAFFON, home room teacher, traveled through Florida and up the east coast, visiting all the historic wonders in only one month. . . MISS STEVENSON, chemistry and math teacher, goes to summer school when she isn’t enjoying the summer sports. . . MISS EICHORN, Latin teacher, drove, with hot ice in the car. across the 1 29 mile Death Valley when it was 110° at eight o’clock at night. . . MISS NEIL spends her summers in Toronto, Ontario. . . MR. OHMER is a consulting chemist in a pickle plant in the summer. . . MISS K. B. MOORE, history and econ. teacher, studied American History under Dr. John S. Bassett, who was president of the American Historical Association and who wrote “A Short History of the United States,” which can be found in our own library. . . MISS BLACKBURN, domestic science teacher, man- aged a practice house for a year. . . MISS EVERY, our librarian, graciously admits meet- ing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Edna St. Vin- cent Millay, Frances Perkins, Christopher Mor- ley and other distinguished persons. . . MR. STEINBORN is a life-guard at Lakeside during the summer, girls. MISS J. WOODWARD. English teacher, saw Chief Justice Frank Murphy riding horse- back while in Washington, D. C. . . MR. MONTGOMERY, mechanical drawing teacher, is the proud possessor of a sail boat. . . MISS HYDE, music teacher, attended a choral school in Los Angeles in July, spent the rest of the summer in California, visited fair grounds, and came home by the way of Seattle. . . MR. ADAMS, physics teacher, went on a hiking trip all through the U. S., Canada, and Mexico when he finished high school. . . MISS KEAN, English teacher, and MISS WELSH, math teacher, proved to themselves what a small world it is when they met two other Port Huron teachers while strolling along the streets of London, England. . . MISS F. MOORE, social arithmetic and Home Economics teacher, spends her summers in Vermont where she participates in the activities extended by that region. . . MISS FOLKERTS. of the commercial de- partment, saw a rodeo in Prescott, Arizona, on the fourth of July. . . MISS MacLAREN. of the English department, and MISS MEEHAN, of the math department, journeyed to Alaska where they practiced the primitive customs of the Eskimos and to South America where they were particularly impressed by the ancient Inca Ruins. . . MISS ROBBINS, of the Social Science department, tutored at an exclusive girls’ camp in Traverse City. . . MISS B. WOODWARD, English teacher, was the roommate of the author of “The Shepards Purse” and other famous stories for children. . . MR. WINGER, shop teacher, spends his summers at his home in Amery, Wisconsin. . . MISS REID, English and history teacher, adapted herself readily to the customs of Egypt when she rode a camel across the desert. . . MISS DRESCHER. com- mercial teacher, attends summer school during the first part of her summer vacation, and in the latter part, spends most of her time sailing. . . MR. BURNELL, of the mechanical drawing department, made blueprints and helped con- struct the Dutch cottages on Lake Huron. . . MISS SEIBERT, home room teacher, went to Columbia University where she studied under Dr. Baker, famous literary critic. . . MISS WARREN, of the history department, traveled in Northern Michigan, where she visited the copper mines. . . MISS OLSEN, of the English department, lodged at Fort Bel Voir while trav- eling in West Virginia. MISS HOLSTEIN, our interesting office clerk, modestly says she does nothing interest- ing, but work at a finance company in the summer (that lucky company). . . MR. ABERNETHY, chemistry teacher, in 1934, went to Atlantic City and saw only robot checker and chess player who has never been defeated by man. . . MISS KUHLENKAMP, of the physical education department, knew John Burroughs, and John D. Rockefeller. . . MISS CATON, English teacher, met and talked with Pete Fox. Tiger outfielder, in 1935, when the Tigers won the pennant. . . MISS WIESE, home room teacher, visited the Bird Sanctuary on Long Island, New York, which was a mem- orial to Teddy Roosevelt. . . MR. BAUMAN, mechanical drawing teacher, went to the Smoky Mountains and Washington, D. C., in two weeks where he worked for the Board of Edu- cation. . . MISS ROWE, biology teacher, made two trips to the west coast, where she followed a snow plow up Pikes Peak in the middle of July. . . MR. DENSMORE, public speaking teacher, met and talked with Admiral Byrd and H. V. Kaltenborn, eminent foreign correspon- dent. . . MISS L. MOORE, domestic science teacher, met Calvin Coolidge while she was at- tending school in Massachusetts. . . MR. JOHNSTON, math teacher, maintains a hobby of collecting photographs of the various dance orchestras. . . MISS SCHER, of the English department, managed a summer camp in the upper peninsula where she had several amusing experiences with some visiting hillbillies. . . MISS TURNER, of the commercial depart- ment, traveled to Washington, D. C., where she almost got lost in the Smithsonian Institute. . . MR. DENTEL, commercial teacher, goes camp- ing during his summer vacation. . . MISS SCHMUDE’S only desire is to get as far away from schoo l work (and she does plenty), as possible, during her summer vacation. . . MR. SCHOONEN, French teacher, had a private audience with Pope Pius XI. Later he was put into the O G P U jail as a spy suspect. 7 HE STUDENT Staff wishes to take this opportunity to express its apprecia- tion and gratitude to Mr. Abernethy, who kindly contributed his time and effort taking pictures and thereby helping to make this book attractive. The staff also acknowledges the generous gift from the 1940 January class which was largely responsible for the stiff covers used on this book. Arttuttua After iimtrs CHOIR The High School Choir, consisting of over one hundred members, was sponsored by Miss Bess Hyde. Among the functions in which they participated were the Twilight Concert at the Desmond during the Christmas season, the regular Yuletide Concert at the High School Gym, and the Bach Festival at Ypsilanti, which was under the direction of Mr. Frederick Alexander. Another highlight was the annual choir banquet at which the senior members re- ceived their pins. CHORUS Every Wednesday noon in the Auditorium, the High School Chorus met for a session of secular singing. The group was made up of students in the Choir and Vocal classes as well as other students interested in music. Among their many activities were the participation in the annual Christmas Concert, and the County Festival, which was held in March. Miss Hyde, who is the High School vocal teacher, directed the group. VARSITY BAND The P. H. H. S. Varsity Band, consisting of approximately eighty members, appeared a t many outside functions in addition to their regular appearances at basketball and football games, and the weekly assemblies. Among these activities were the Armistice Day and Edison Day parades; their annual Concert held Decem- ber 10: the St. Clair County Teachers’ Insti- tute; the Michigan State Fair, where they won a trophy, and at the St. Clair County Music Festival. CADET BAND Thirty-two members made up this year’s CADET Band. None of the pupils who enrolled in this band in September, 1939, were able to play but they have made quite rapid advance- ment and have finished enough material so that the more advanced of them will be used in the Varsity Band to replace some of the Varsity members who graduated. Mr. E. E. Straffon instructed and directed the group. G. A. A. Girls interested in sports made up the GIRLS’ Athletic Association. They not only at- tended and supported the boys’ games, but also were active among themselves in basketball, volleyball, baseball, bowling, riding, ping pong and other such activities. At their annual ban- quet the qualified girls were presented with letters. They also held a three-day camping trip under the direction of Miss Kuhlenkamp. SERVICE CLUB This year, as in the past, the SERVICE CLUB has been under the direction of Miss Robbins. Students were stationed at various points throughout the halls where they had supervision over between-class traffic and also assisted visit- ors in any way possible. In addition, they aided the Student Council in carrying out experi- mental hall plans for before school and at noon. RADIO GUILD Not to be confused with the Radio Club is the Radio Guild of P. H. H. S., which was under the sponsorship of Miss Warren. This organization was formed to learn more about radio scripts and the presentation of them. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was divided into two groups of boys. Once a week each group met in the Armory to practice the correct handling and firing of rifles under different conditions. Mr. Ohmer and Lieut. Robinson were the boys’ advisers. TRAFFIC CLUB These boys in the TRAFFIC CLUB were in charge of controlling traffic for the convenience of the students going to and from the weekly assemblies in the gym. The club was under the direction of Mr. Montgomery. CHEERLEADERS The CHEERLEADERS this year were made up of six members, three boys and three girls. They met every Tuesday in the P. H. room at the gym where they practiced new cheers which they presented at the games and assemblies. LATIN CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL The STUULNT COUNCIL was made up of three me m bees from each class. They worked together to bring about improvements in the school. This year’s major problem has been to find a suitable solution for the hall situation caused by irregular class periods. DRAMATICS CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Dens- more, the members of the DRAMATICS CLUB presented skits and plays for the amusement of the student body. They also assisted in the preparation and presentation of the senior plays. The purpose of the LATIN CLUB is to help make Latin more interesting to the students. But they also enjoyed themselves, as is shown by the Christmas Party which they planned in 1939. Miss Eichhorn is club adviser. BIOLOGY CLUB This year the BIOLOGY CLUB under Miss Rowe ' s direction has carried on a very interest- ing program. A few of their many activities included biological projects of all types: such as. microbe projectors, ant palaces and the collection of specimens. STUDENT STAFF The Student Staff, under the direction of Miss MacLaren. adviser, published the P. H. H. S. yearbook for 1940. The editor was Gerald Oakes. He was aided by Dorothy Mattson, assistant editor: John Rae. business manager; and Bob Walker, assistant business manager. The art work was done by Charles Bassett. a ) OOP VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Members of the VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR are those pupils interested in the recitation of vari- ous pieces. The entire organization speaks in unison giving a very interesting effect. Among the functions at which they appeared was the annual Spotlight. LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Journalism was ably represented in P. H. H. S. in the LIGHTHOUSE STAFF. This organiza- tion prepared, published, and distributed the school newspaper to the students every two weeks. Miss Anderson, adviser, was assisted by Kapua Reeves, editor, in directing the staff. R H. CLUB All boys who have won letters are eligible for the P. H. CLUB. They were under the sponsor- ship of Brick” Fowler and met every other Monday night in the gym to play basketball and take part in other activities. PHILATELIC CLUB Students who have stamp collecting as a hobby made up the PHILATELIC CLUB. These collectors traded, sold, and exhibited stamps and also entertained outside speakers. Mr. Allen Phillips was the adviser. CREATIVE WRITERS An interesting organization is the CREATIVE WRITERS. The members wrote poems, short stories, plays and other types of literature. This year they collaborated on writing their first novel. Miss Ballentine is their able adviser. HI-Y CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Phillips, the boys’ Hl-Y held their weekly meetings at the Y. M. C. A., where they participated in gym activities. This year was a particularly busy one as the boys attended conferences in both Flint and Pontiac. RADIO CLUB The RADIO Club has become quite popular among the P. H. H. S. boys. They met every Wednesday afternoon to study the principles and construction of radios. The boys were under the leadership of Mr. Johnson. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE The GIRLS’ Ensemble was an organization of twelve girls, meeting after school every Mon- day. The primary purpose of the group was not to prepare for programs but simply to enjoy music written for treble voices. Miss Bess Hyde was the girls’ director. ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Club studied the proper etiquette for all occasions which included how to make introductions and helped to develop poise. The members obtained practical experi- ence from teas, dinners, skating parties, and movie parties. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY were elected by the entire faculty on the basis of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. To be elected to membership is the highest honor that one can receive in High School. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consisted of stu- dents who wanted practical experience on how to operate the various office machines. This year their leader, Miss Drescher, arranged visits to many local business offices in addition to their regular activities. HOME ECONOMICS CHESS Under the leadership of Miss Frances Moore, the CHESS Club not only held tournaments between themselves but also matched pawns with many prominent men throughout the city. The fight for the championship was one of the highlights of the year. SCIENCE For the purpose of studying the scientific aspects of different things, the SCIENCE CLUB was organized. Mr. Allan Phillips, who was their adviser, arranged various interesting field trips to industrial plants throughout the city. The Home Economics club, sponsored by Miss Laura Moore, studied the problems of per- sonal grooming; such as, hair styling, dress fashions and colors. The girls brought their sewing to the meetings and also gave reports on subjects of interest to the entire group. LIBRARY Each member of the LIBRARY CLUB was re- quested to work in the Library one period each week, putting books away, straightening shelves, filing, and various other tasks. In addi- tion, they had theatre parties, luncheons, roasts, and other activities lead by Miss Evert. FRENCH CLUB Advanced students in French formed the per- sonnel of the FRENCH Club, which was under the direction of Mr. James Schoonen. Among the many activities in which they took part was the publication and distribution of a small newspaper in French. TRAVEL CLUB Students interested in travel made up the TRAVEL Club. Its purpose was to broaden their scope of information through talks, pic- tures, and visits to nearby points of interest. Occasionally, guest speakers were invited to speak to the group. SCRIBES CLUB CAMERA CLUB Girls in their second year of shorthand were eligible for SCRIBES CLUB. They took dicta- tion for practice in speed and accuracy. They also made tours through various business enter- prises in Port Huron. Recently the girls went through the Woman’s Benefit Association. An increasingly popular organization with the student body has been the CAMERA CLUB. Some of the activities which they carried on under the sponsorship of Mr. Adams were the developing, printing, and enlarging of films. H mnr “GREEN FIRE’’ On the 1 7th and 1 8th of November, 1 939, the senior class of January, 1 940, presented the play GREEN Fire to the students of Port Huron High School. The action of the play occurs in the year 1990. James Ferguson and David MacRobert unite in an effort to surpass Boris Jevic in the search for the secret of atomic energy. The strain is terrific and under it Jevic goes mad. He plans to destroy the world at midnight with disintegrating rays. Ferguson and MacRobert learn of this and hurry to Jevic’s “WHAT A LIFE The senior class of May, 1940, presented the play WHAT A Life on the nights of April 19 and 20. The play is a story of high school life and of Henry Aldrich who constantly got into more and more trouble until finally he was in so deep it seemed only a miracle could save him. The miracle happened and Henry emerged a wiser and better man. Henry’s troubles were so amus- ing and true to life that the audience roared with laughter. Jack Henderson played Henry with Jean Vos laboratory to try to stop him. Jevic holds them at bay with a death ray pistol until To Sin, Jevic’s servant, manages to poison him and in a thrilling climax Ferguson and MacRobert neutralize Jevic’s disintegrating rays just in time. Members of the cast were: Amos Warwick, William Snodden, Robert Walker, Louise Bon- ner, Charles Jex, Phyllis Buck, Phyllis Gillert, Eileen Brandenburg. Dennis Firth, Mary Ellen Parry, Goldie Jewell, and Charles Wilson. Mr. Frederick Densmore was the faculty ad- visor in charge of the direction and presentation. playing opposite on Friday, and Josephine Short on Saturday. The part of Miss Shea was also double casted with Kapua Reeves and Mary Lambert playing the part. Other members of the cast were: Edwin Ellis, Bill Grice, Edward Sargent, Don Freeland, Mary L. Sloat, Jean White, Ferdand Robbins, Lois Hushin, Lois Wargowski, Frances Shaw, Frank Morrison, Jean Smith and Sally John- ston. The play was directed by Shirley Sloat. Bill Snodden, Jean Richards. Dave Arkills and Mr. Frederick Densmore. Sear Starg SEPTEMBER 30: Gee we seniors certainly have been making the most of our time. That Athletic Booster Party in the gym on the 15th still makes we wanna whistle. And really — the most stun- ning males were here in our assembly the 28th announcing the Sarnia vs. P. H. H. S. game, that we couldn ' t refuse to go help our team win that game. GEE whiz, we’re no pikers! OCTOBER 31: I guess I told you about losing the game to Mt. Clemens on Friday the 1 3th and the swell party after, didn’t I? But back hep- hepping again the 27th we went to the 1 1 A’s super bang-up party and gosh I had a good time. NOVEMBER 30: I’ve had to act pretty angelic around home this month (I dug out my halo the 7th) cuz Dad and Mom went to OPEN HOUSE and met my teachers! We went to the All Hi-Party the 10th and helped the movie fund. Boosted it right up smart, too. Oh, and about the Senior Play!!! On Friday and Saturday the 17th and 18th, the 12A’s gave a dandy per- formance of GREEN Fire, and the whole cast were knockouts. Congrats to Mr. Densmore. Then on the 22nd, all those sophomores just buzzed about their party, and Sister Sue got an invite from some cute looker. Just to wind up the month (really, kiddo, tempust fugit) the Alumni Choir gave a swellish holi- day party. All the gang was there. DECEMBER 3 1 : I really do think he’s cute tho’, don’t you? I mean really! If it hadn’t been for the dance and game on the first, well, none of this would have happened! HE took me to the Spotlight Program (on the 8th and 9th) and the SHOW Boat had just docked and we went on in and saw a grand show. The audience was just rocked with rhythm on the 13th when we, the Choir, gave our annual Twi- light Concert in the Desmond. And in Assem- bly on the 14th, right after our scrumptious concert, the Honor Society made its notifi- cations. The 1 2A’s gave that dance WE went to Saturday the 16th. The kids sure threw a swell “last party.” Then right the next day the whole family came to the annual Christmas Concert in the gym. One of the finer things of life, too, was the Christmas assembly on the 21st. We busy Choirsters sang hymns and carols and then all joined in. The 22nd we got out for vacation and Santa and the 30th was the Choir Reunion when all the gang goes to find out who had their name changed to what. JANUARY 31: It’s June in January . . . tra la. After the Seniors had their assembly on the 3rd, the Honor Society gave their impressive initiation ceremony. On the 7th the Baccalaureate Services were held and on the 1 0th my Man took me to the Commencement exercises where we watched some of our best friends walk right out into the world. The 20th Sister Sue and I went to the Golden Gloves Tournament. Leonard. Jones and Allen can sure pack in the left’s and right’s . . . wow! FEBRUARY 29: First let me tell you about THE STUDENT Staff dance on the 3rd. All the smart kids were there (the place was packed) and we really had a swell time. Sister Sue made out ok with the 10th graders, too. Whiz, did we 1 2A’s ever give a snazzy party on the 23rd. We kayocd all the rest of the dances (we think). It was all on accounta Miss Kean and the kids who helped. Guess ive showed ’em. MARCH 31: March just jived on in like a lamb this year, and the GAA pinned up those ultra cute signs they always have advertising their BARN DANCE the 8th. The gym was decorated spiffy too and the kids had the time of their life. Sister Sue took her new beau (she dis- covered him in French class last week) to the 10B-10A closed party, and from what she says . . . On the 21st we got let out for Spring Vacation (Sprig is cub) and we had our Easter Assembly, with Rev. Sichterman as guest speaker. Oh and did we ever have the marvelous time in Ypsi the 29th. The Bach Concert was simply breath-taking, and we in the Choir had a grand feast at McKinney Hall. We met oodles of good- lookers from other cities, woo- woo! APRIL 30: In spring Percy always manages to ask for a date so on April 5, we went to the 1 1 A open party, and gee, if anything was a huge suc- cess, that was. The combined Choir, vocal department, chorus and Alumni Choir pre- sented their annual Spring Concert in the gym the 14th. “What A Life!” That was the name of the Senior Class Play we gave on the 19th and 20th. It was a rip-roaring success, so. Orchids to Mr. Densmore and the cast, or do you prefer Gardenias? You should have heard the Albion College Band the 23rd. They scored a great hit with everyone (of the gals) . Then on the 24th. we went to the Lighthouse Banquet, and a peppy time was had by all. MAY 31: It ' s all over with, and yet, it isn’t . . . Some- how you sorta feel it’s just the beginning. To start from the start, on May 1, we had our last GAA Banquet, and it was a ritzy affair, too. The Honor Society made their last notification (in our life anyway) the 2nd. Jitterbugs had nothing on us when it came to being jumpy, (ps. HE made it!) The Circus came to town on the 3rd and 4th, and Mr. Big Moment and I laughed ourselves sick. Then on the 7th the Choir just showed off again by giving a pretty swell banquet. I know cuz I ate just a wee bit too much of the delicious food. Mom and Dad wore their happiest smiles to the Honor Society Initia- tion the 9th, to see we kidlets initiated. Punk and I went to the dance the 19th and had the bestest time ever. We’ve watched Seniors walk down the aisle and wondered why they always looked so darn sober. Gosh from where we always sat we kinda thot it should be the happiest moment in their lives. That was until our own Baccalaureate on the 19th. Everything was so beautiful ... it sorta does something to you. I’ve just been aching to tell you about the Hop. It was super-extra- colossal, no kidding. You feel like a million dollars after a party like that. Bingo, and was he handsome. We ferns didn’t look so bad either, though . . . Then the last lap in our journey. I don’t think I’m gonna like leaving P. H. H. S. . . . not even a little bit. Commencement is over, and we are ready to begin to commence . Everything was so very swell . . . those three years ’n’ everything. If I’m not careful I’ll break down, let-loose and stuff, and ya just cant do things like that anymore . . . not when you’re a “woman of the world’’ .... Athletua FOOTBALL The Port Huron High School football team finished the 1939 season with a rather poor record in comparison with the usually good seasons of the past. Coach “Brick” Fowler, with his assistants, Charlie Cook and Willard Blackney, who have always placed a good team on the field for Port Huron, met a bit of bad luck in this season ' s games. Port Huron com- pleted the season with a record of three victor- ies, three defeats, and two ties. The team de- feated St. Clair. Sarnia, and Grosse Pointe, and lost to Mt. Clemens. Jackson, and Pontiac. The Ferndale and Hazel Park games ended all even. Exceptionally long runs on the part of the oppo- sition marred the record for Port Huron. No player on the Port Huron squad was hon- ored with an All-State selection. However, Bob Richert, Port Huron halfback, was presented the Award of Merit for his qualities of Courtesy, Leadership, Honesty, Intelligence, and General Sportsmanship during the football season by the Michigan Officials’ Association. This year’s letter winners were: Co-Captains Elwood Brown and Don Keith, Calvin Battle, Don Freeland, Glen Leonard, Calvin Lepien. Dick Hammersmith, Harold Jones, Fletcher Spigner, Don Allen. Bob Richert, Don Arm- strong, Dick Helwig, Bob Adams, Ray Caug- hill, Granville Firth, Bill Seeley, Ray Morris, Bill Hildebrand, Charles McCabe, and mana- gers Bob Pugh and Jim Latin. Don Keith and “Woody” Brown captained the Red- White team excellently dur- ing the 1939 football season. Don directed most of the de- fensive play of the Reds, while “Woody” called the offensive plays. Both cap- tains, however, were con- sulted by the game officials on field decisions. The cap- tains’ positoins — Don Keith at tackle and “Woody” Brown at quarterback — greatly aided them in their duties. These fellows, besides acting as co-captains, also played very good ball during the season. Don Armstrong, fullback, has been elected captain for the 1940 season. “Woody” Brown Don Keith •pigskin Paraii? St. Clair 0 — Port Huron 39. Due to a heavier and superior line. Port Huron started the season by easily defeating St. Clair. Port Huron needed only a straight running game for the line was very good on offensive. St. Clair’s punting featured their play. Ferndale 0 — Port Huron 0. Through a full game of cold, rainy football Port Huron battled a lighter, faster, and superior Ferndale team to a nothing-nothing tie. There were no outstanding plays or players due to the heavy downpour of rain. Sarnia 0 — Port Huron 12. This an- nual game was played at Sarnia with the first half being played under Canadian rules, with neither side threatening to score. The second half, played under American regulations, was more exciting with Port Huron going over for two touchdowns. Mt. Clemens 6 — Port Huron 0. Al- though Mt. Clemens brought a heavier line here, the play of the Port Huron forward wall stood out throughout the entire game. A Mt. Clemens back received the Port Huron kick-off at the half and ran it back 90 yards for the only score of the game. Jackson 19 — Port Huron 6. Port Huron played and lost its first game of the season under lights. Jackson had the advan- tage of speed and weight and used it to a great extent in the last half when they made two of their touchdowns. Helwig and Richert brought the crowd to its feet several times but even their brilliant plays were not enough to stop Jackson. Hazel Park 6 — Port Huron 6. This was the first home night game in the history of Port Huron High School. After two scor- ing threats had failed. Port Huron finally scored in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Hazel Park came right back with a 9 3 -yard run for a touchdown. Like Port Huron’s their try for the extra point failed. Pontiac 6 — Port Huron 0. Port Huron invaded Pontiac with the Little Brown Jug in their possession. The big Reds outplayed Pontiac throughout the game with some mag- nificent football. Even the outstanding play of Glen Leonard failed to stop a sixty-yard returned punt that counted for Pontiac’s only score. Grosse Pointe 0 — Port Huron 18. The Port Huron Red-Whites closed their sea- son and continued their jinx over the Grosse Pointe team with a victory. Although the Pointers had a heavier team, the speed of Port Huron was too much for them. Bob Richert, scored all three touchdowns, and Don Free- land’s blocking and tackling featured the Port Huron victory. BASKETBALL The team that started the 1939-40 season was one of the most inexperienced in the 12- year coaching history of “Brick ' ’ Fowler. The Reds played a tough schedule during the year dropping decisions to Flint Northern, Jackson, Grand Rapids Union, Toledo Waite, Toledo Libby, Mt. Clemens, Grosse Pointe, Lansing Eastern, and Ford Trade. Port Huron defeated Hazel Park twice, Ford Trade, Mt. Clemens and Ferndale. Although the rather poor record of five victories and nine defeats does not show it, the Red-Whites lost three games to the foes by five points or less which is a very narrow margin in basketball. Loose ball handling and lack of height was the direct cause for the early season defeats for Port Huron. In the later games Coach “Brick” Fowler experimented with some of the sophomore talent but without much suc- cess, although the boys played a good brand of basketball. The 1939-40 captain, Ernie Tallman, showed excellent judgment in making various decisions throughout the season besides playing a good brand of basketball at his guard position. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Ernie Tallman, Ralph Ingerson, Gor- don DeLacy, Bob Lewis, John Sanderson, Bob Hobden, John LaForge, Don Schatzline, Bill Truscott, Jack Dobratz, Jack Goss. A1 Petrossi, and manager Dave Gorte. Ingerson, Goss and Petrossi will be eligible for the 1940-41 season. Hobden, Schatzline, Truscott, and Dobratz have two more years ahead. Don Schatzline has been elected captain for next season. Next year’s team will probably be built around Hobden, forward; Dobratz, cen- ter; Schatzline and Truscott, guards. 1939-40 BASKETBALL SEASON Grand Rapids Union 25 — Port Huron 21. Port Huron started off the ’39-’40 season with a defeat at the hands of Grand Rapids Union. Although Port Huron was leading by four points at the half, very loose ball handling on the part of the Reds was responsible for their loss. Johnny LaForge, who was high point man with ten points, and the defensive work of Bob Lewis featured the Port Huron play. Flint Northern 37 — Port Huron 20. Superior play on the part of Flint Northern, last year’s state class A title holders, easily de- feated the Red-Whites. The Flint Northern team also took advantage of its greater height in scoring the victory. The highlight of the Reds ' playing was Johnny LaForge, who again led Port Huron’s attack with nine points. Jackson 32 — Port Huron 21. The lack of height again resulted in a Port Huron defeat at the hands of Jackson. Jackson’s tight defen- sive tactics kept the Red-Whites’ offense well checked during most of the game. This defense held Port Huron to a lone field goal in the second period. LaForge and Don Schatzline shared the Port Huron scoring honors with six points apiece. Ferndale 24 — Port Huron 30. The Port Huron Red-Whites snapped a three-game losing streak by defeating Ferndale, 30-24. Port Huron took over the leadership in the first period and although outscored in the late minutes of the game managed to check the threat and win. The steady shooting of Johnny LaForge again featured the game for Port Huron. Grosse Pointe 30 — Port Huron 25. By defeating Port Huron, Grosse Pointe won its second game in a 14-game series with the Red- Whites. The Pointers played a great defensive game in the first half to lead 18-10, but in the late periods the Reds outscored their rivals 15- 12. The Grosse Pointe defense caused the Red- Whites to shoot from well out on the floor and wild passing handicapped the Port Huron team at crucial moments. Mt. Clemens 16 — Port Huron 29. Port Huron at the end of three quarters got their attack clicking against Mt. Clemens in the Bath City, and rang up 12 points in the final quarter to make a 29-16 score out of what had been a contested game with their traditional rivals. This victory was the tenth in thirteen starts for a Port Huron High School basketball team coached by Brick Fowler. It was the Bathers sixth straight loss. Lansing 49 — Port Huron 28. Lansing Eastern took their revenge on Port Huron High School and defeated them 49-28. Missed shots tell the Port Huron side of the game while Eastern did everything right and were never in the hole. In a wild second half in which Eastern scored 25 points Port Huron lost control of the ball by wild passing. Coach Brick Fowler at- tempted to break Eastern s spell with frequent substitutions but it was to no avail. Hazel Park 34 — Port Huron 36. In this game Port Huron got off to a slow start and was trailing 11 to 1 9 at half time but they came back in the final quarter to win. In the third period the winners picked up speed and near the end of the session were within two points of a tie. Early in the final quarter Don Schatzline made the score 26-26 and a few seconds later he repeated to give his team a two point lead. Clever stalling helped to hold the margin the rest of the route. Ford Trade 21 — Port Huron 26. Port Huron won the first of a two-game series with Ford Trade when the Reds trounced the Traders 26-21 . The Red-Whites piled up an 18-11 edge in the third period and then watched the lead fade out and vanish when Ford made the score 21-20. These baskets aroused the Reds and with less than three minutes to go they made the score 26-21. Just to make the victory sure the Reds played a stalling game in the final 90 seconds. Mt. Clemens 25 — Port Huron 18. Mt. Clemens Bathers did the unexpected when they nicked Port Huron’s Reds, 25-18, for their first victory of the basketball season. The Reds romped over the Bathers in the first game of the scries in Mt. Clemens and for a while in the third period it looked as though they were going to repeat. But fate and the Bathers crossed things up in the last quarter of a very fast moving game. Toledo Waite 26 — Port Huron 24. Toledo Waite defeated Port Huron by a two- point margin in a game that gave the crowd lots of excitement. I he Red-Whites fast passing attack was very effective against Toledo’s man to man defense in the first half. In the second half Waite shifted to a zone defense which checked the Reds’ attack and enabled Toledo to obtain a two-point lead in the late minutes of play. Don Schatzline, Red Guard, was high point man with twelve points. Ford Trade 29 — Port Huron 19. The Red-Whites continued their losing streak by losing to Ford Trade School by a ten-point margin. It was a very slow game with neither team showing much scoring ability. Port Huron scored only seven points in the first half. Be- sides the defeat, the Red-Whites also lost the services of Bill Truscott for the remainder of the season. Bill injured his leg when he crashed into a wall during the game. Toledo Libby 23 — Port Huron 13. Toledo Libby played a very good defensive game in defeating the Red-Whites 23-13. The height of the Toledo team greatly aided them in their victory. The first half was rather lacking in action; the score being 9-4 with Port Huron on the heavy end at the half. Libby, however, came to life in the second half to score 19 points which clinched the game. Johnny LaForge was high point man with 1 1 points. Ralph Ingerson scored the other Port Huron goal. Hazel Park 24 — Port Huron 27. Port Huron finished the ’39- ' 40 basketball season with a victory over Hazel Park. This game was probably the fastest seen in the last few years in the Port Huron gym. The Red-Whites were leading by ten points at the half but the Parkers came to life in the last two periods to cut down the lead to three points. Bob Hobden. making his first start with the Port Huron var- sity, proved to be the spark plug of the Reds ' attack. Johnny LaForge was high-point man with ten points. tSm anil 3hm BASEBALL • The Port Huron High School Baseball team ended up with an undefeated record to show for the 1939 season. The team won eleven games, the last of which made the 100th victory for the Port Huron High team in the last eight years. During this period the team has lost only 14 games which is a remarkable record. The ’39 team was well balanced and played very smart baseball behind excellent pitching by Doug Light, Jim Finley and Mandel Ashford. Letters were awarded to the following fel- lows: Captain Bob Richert, “Ossy” Moore, Ken Mosher, “Wimpy” Hayes, Doug Light, Jim Finley, Mandel Ashford. Ralph Turnbull, Stan Gorinac, Jack O’Reilly, Charles Wilson, Stew Mosure, John LaForge, “Woody” Brown, and Managers Delmar Smith and Don Armstrong. Coach Willard Blackney has three of these letter men back for the 1940 season. They are “Ossy” Moore, Stew Mosure and John La- Forge. The rest of this year’s team will be built around these boys. NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 7 he Port Huron School Board in February, 1940, announced the appointment of “Brick” Fowler to the office of Athletic Director for the Board. “Brick” who is taking the position vacated by Melvin J. Meyers, is succeeded by Charles Cook as football coach for the high school. Charley has previously been assistant football coach. In his many years as head foot- ball coach at Port Huron High School, “Brick” has always placed a good team on the field and we are sure that Coach Cook will carry on this fine record. BOXING 7 ' his year, due to interest shown on previous occasions, boxing was given a first class role in school activities. The boxing matches were started a few weeks before Christmas and con- tinued until the fi rst of May. These bouts were held in the Gym on every Thursday noon. Twelve to fifteen bouts appeared on the card every week and each and every bout proved very exciting. Great caution was taken to prevent accidents which would be harmful and black eyes were about the most serious injuries. “Brick” Fowler and John Burrell directed the bouts and it was due to their efforts that the boxing shows proved so successful. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL Under the supervision of Miss Kuhlenkamp and the G. A. A., the girls’ intramural carried on a varied program of sports. The principal games of the year were volleyball and basket- ball; although the girls also participated in soft- ball, ping pong, shuffle board and other minor sports. After a series of practice games, the championship tournaments were held. This year the Junior, Senior, and Sophomore teams about equally divided the honors in games won. GOLF The 1939 golf team had a very successful season and turned in a remarkable record for the year. The squad, which consisted of Fred Richl, Bob Campau, John Riehl, Fred Falk, and George Asman, played twelve matches, winning eight, losing two, and tying two. Melvin J. Myers was the coach. Fred Riehl and Fred Falk will be back for the 1940 season. Harvey Ohmer will coach the squad this year. This year’s schedule is as follows: April 30 Flint Central There May 2 Ferndale There May 7 Mt. Clemens There May 9 Mt. Clemens Here May 14 Ferndale Here May 16 East Detroit There May 21 East Detroit Here May 23 Flint Central Here CLARENCE PHARE MEMORIAL The Clarence Phare Memorial, which is pre- sented annually to the athlete showing the greatest ideals of sportsmanship, was awarded to Gordon DeLacy this year. His name will be engraved on the memorial plaque with the previ- ous winners. Clarence Phare, in Coach Fowler’s estimation, represented the highest type of High School athlete he has ever coached. MUlluiiu, tnxavB JANUARY Allen, Beatrice G.A.A., Student Staff, Creative Writing Bassett, Charles Biology. Football, Senior Play, Student Staff. Basketball. Lighthouse Staff, President 10B, 11 B Bond, Caryl Hi-Y Girls, Home Economics, Bowling, Senior Play Brown, El wood P. H. Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball. President 12th grade. Honor Society Cataline, Grace Intramural, Chorus Cornwall, Lila Camera, Home Economics, Girls’ Intramural, Apparatus, Riding Club De R onde, Elaine Camera, G.A.A., Radio Script, Home Economics, Intramural, Riding Club Anger, Herbert Belanger, Charles Baseball, Boys’ Intra- mural Asman, Mary Alice Biology, French, Chorus, Service. Student Staff, Rifle Bogue, Miriam Honor Society, Student Staff, Student Council Bonner, Louise Camera. Dramatics. Etiquette, Hi-Y Girls, Swing, Senior Play, Chorus, Vice-President 12th grade Buck, Phyllis Art, Camera. Hi-Y Girls, Dramatics, Honor Societv, Student Coun- cil, 1 OB, 11th, 12th grades, Latin, Senior Play, Chorus, Light- house Staff, Girls’ Ensemble Cleaver, Arthur Boys ' Intramural Cram, Vern Aeronautics, Radio Script De Wees, William Football Brandenburg, Eileen Dramatics, Hi-Y Girls, Honor Society, Senior Play, Service, Chorus, Music Theory, Scribes Carpo, Bernice Car men ta. Creative Writing, Etiquette, Home Economics, Scribes, Swing. Senior Play, Lighthouse Staff Corbin, Joan DeLand, Kenneth Dr ago, Edna Camera, Home Economics, Intramural, Riding Club, Radio Script JANUARY Ernst, Lucille Intramural, Riding Club, Apparatus Falk, Robert D. Art. Harmonica, Senior Play, Rifle, Boys’ Intramural, Basketball Fead, Xell Carmenta, Creative Writing, Dramatics, Girls’ Hi-Y. Latin, Honor Society, Chorus, Student Council, Verse Speaking Choir, Senior Play, Service, Girls ' Ensemble, Lighthouse Staff, Vice-President 10B, 10 A. 11B, Valedictorian Firestone, Stuart Foster, Jack Intramural, Boys’ Hi-Y, Basketball, Service Gillert, Phyllis Dramatics, Girls ' Hi-Y, Verse Speaking Choir, Little Theatre, Chorus, Senior Play, Service, Girls’ Ensemble, Secretary, Honor Society Flinchbaugh, Gloria Etiquette, Service, Bowling, Riding Club Fraser-Lee, Robert Aeronautics. Radio Script, Creative Writ- ing, Dramatics, Student Council, Little Theatre, Senior Play, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus Glombowskt, Mary Jane G.A.A., Girls ' Intra- mural Ford, Edna Gawne, Dorothy Biology. Home Economics, Cheerleader, Chorus Gorin ac, Irene Carmenta, G.A.A. Girls’ Intramural Scribes Green, Helen Band, Aeronautics, Cameta, Etiquette, Chorus Houston, Stuart Honor Society, Salutatorian Jay, Joyce Harper, Jack Lighthouse Staff Isabelle, Jeanne Girls’ Hi-Y, Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff. Chorus, Lighthouse Staff Jewell, Goldie Dramatics, G.A.A., Swing, Baseball, Senior Play, Girls’ Intramural, Chorus, Basketball, Honor Society Hines, Vera Swing Jacob, Ethyl Carmenta. Scribes, Swing, Girls’ Intra- mural. Bowling, Honor Society Jex, Charles Biology. Dramatics, P. II. Club, Senior Play, Special Plays, Cheerleader, Chorus JANUARY Jones, Kathryn E. Dramatics, Girls’ Hi-Y, Latin, Little Theatre, Senior Play, Chorus, Special Plays, Girls’ Ensemble, Lighthouse Staff Kaumeier, Betty Art, Chorus, Riding Club Langolf, Emanuel Football McCully, Eugene Mathews, Delores Bowling Club Meismer, Norma Chess, Chorus, Etiquette Moore, Jack Chess, Travel Keith, Donald Boys’ Hi-Y, P. H. Club, Football, Boys’ Intra- mural, Bowling Levine, Joe McNaughton, William Philatelic Marigold, Charles Aeronautics Maunder, Jeanne Commercial, Bowling. Riding Club. Etiquette, Hi-Y Girls Kemp, Marian Limberg, Clarence E. P. H. Club, Football, Wrestling I, a n dos, Helen Chorus, Top Hat, Phillias Club Transferred from Florida Mattox, Dorothy Scribes Miers, Lucille Myron, Edward Boys’ Hi-Y, Class Treasurer 10B, 10 A, 11B ft O ' Reilly, Bill JANUARY Parky. Mary Ellen Girls’ Hi-Y, Chorus, Senior Play Reed, Scott Biology. Dramatics, Philatelic. Science. Senior Play. Service. Special Plays, Boat. Student Staff, Student Council 12A Rolph, Shirley Girls’ Intramural Smith, Del mar Harmonica. Baseball, Service. Traffic Squad, Rifle Club SPIGNER, FLEtCHER P. H. Club, Football, Baseball, Boys’ Intra- mural T allman, Virginia Tree, Russell Service, Honor Society Schwitzke, Donald Shevnock, Grace Swing Sontag, William Senior Play, Service, Boys’ Intramural, Basketball Talbert, Mary Margaret Swing Tux ill, Romylta Chorus, Creative Writing, Latin Postal, Helen Rjehl, John Golf. Service Schnepp, Alyce Slingerland. Lenore Carmenta, Swing Springstead, Ivan Boys’ Ili-Y, Science, Boys’ Intramural. Swing Thompson, Keith Waddell, Robert Boys’ Hi-Y, Football JANUARY Wakeham, Gerald Honor Society, Phila- telic, Travel, Senior Play, Service Warwick, Amos Aeronautics, Baseball. Boys’ Hi-Y. Philatelies, Senior Play Weston, Duane Wood, Edward Science, Swing, Football Walters, Joyce Girls ' Ensemble Webb, Marion Bowling Wilson, Charles Camera, P. H. Club, Baseball, Senior Play, Service, Boat, Student Staff, Traffic Squad, Assembly Board 10B, 10 A, 11B, 11 A, 12B. 12 A Warren, Millicent Home Economics West, Doris Art, Etiquette, Girls’ Hi-Y, Student Council 10B, 10 A, 11 B, Senior Play. Service, Light- house Staff, Cl ass Treasurer UA, 12B, Honor Society Wilson, Robert G. Woodward, Ruth Carmenta, French, Senior Play, Chorus, Honor Society MAY Anderson, Charles Aeronautics, Boys’ Hi-Y, Intramural Arkills, David Radio, Intramural, Service Club Baird, Frances Creative Writing, Home Economics, Verse Speaking Choir, Travel, Chorus, Assembly Board 11B-A Honor Society Battle, Calvin P. H. Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball Boy ac k, Edna Brown, Robert E. Baseball Anderson, Katherine Commercial, G.A.A., Library Baciieller, Leo Balkwill, William Biology, Science Bellow, Mary Scribes Brakeman, Harry Camera, Service Club, Chorus Buckley, Marjorie Chorus Anthony, Virginia Art, Commercial, G.A.A., Girls’ Hi-Y, Scribes, Harmonica Band, Intramural, Cheer Leader Baer, Donald Biology, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff Barth el, Margaret Lighthouse Staff, Creative Writing Boult, Doryce Brown, Jack C. Service Club, Chorus Burns, Herbert Aeronautics MAY Campbell, Dale Harmonica, Radio Clark, Ruth Cole, Francetta Art. Girls’ Hi-Y, Etiquette Cowper, Helen Home Economics, I-ibrary, Scribes Davis, Cecil Dell, Jack DeNardin, Gino Service Club Campbell. Jean French Clink, Ella Home Economics, Chorus CoRREY. Roc ER Service Club Cronk. Marjorie Commercial. Etiquette, Scribes. Travel DeLacy, Gordon Camera. P. H. Club, Basketball. Intramural Dell, Milton Football Dinger, Alma Chapdelaine, Leola Home Economics Coggan, Norma Cowley, Evelyn G. A.A., Library, Intramural Daly, Phyllis Library, Scribes Dell, Gladys Chorus, Scribes Demeter, Mary Commercial, Etiquette, Library, Scribes, Travel Honor Society Dowding, Keith Aeronautics, Intra- mural, Student Staff MAY Dudley, Rachel Commercial, Etiquette, Home Economics, Library, Scribes. Verse Speaking Choir. Service Club, Chorus Duncan, Fred Intramural Dykman, Eugene Traffic Squad. French, Rifle, President 12 A Honor Society Ellis, Edwin French. Honor Society, Student Council, Verse Speaking Choir, Service Club, Chorus, Senior Plaj Farley, Irene Library, Special Play, Service Club Honor Society Fitz, Evelyn Fraser-Lee, Keith Aeronautics, Little Theatre, Special Play. Lighthouse Staff, Radio Guild Galat, Frank Intramural, Service Club Garza, Dkcanrio Evans, Erna Commercial, Etiquette, Scribes, Travel, Service Club Honor Society Falk, Fred Intramural, Service Club, Golf Fkil, Elvira Etiquette, French, Home Economics, Student Council. Travel. Service Club, Chorus Firth, Dennis Chorus, Rifle, Special Play, Service Club, Senior Play Fleming, Mary Focal, Margery Commercial. Etiquette, Home Economics, Student Staff Honor Society Frazier, Lorna Art, Etiquette, Scribes, T ravel Gardner. Molly Home Economics Gardner, Robert Radio, Service Club Gillow, Edward Boys’ Hi-Y, Little Theatre, Cheer Leader Goldman, Harriet Etiquette MAY Gorinac, Stanley Baseball, Basketball, P. II. Club Goulette, Harry Gullickson, Myrna Girls Hi-Y, Chorus Hall, Robert Intramural Harrison, Mildred Radio Guild, Etiquette. French, Home Econ omics, Little Theatre, Service Club, Chorus Honor Society Havenstein, David Biology, Service Club Helwic., Richard Forensic, P. H. Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Goschnk k, William Aeronautics, Chess, Service Club Borowski, Agnes Gurgel, Elizabeth Chorus, Etiquette, Home Economics, Student Council 11B-A, 12A, Honor Society, Intramural, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff Hamilton, Earl Biology, Intramural Hastings, Doris Art Hazely, Eliza G.A.A., Intramural Henderson, Jack Senior Play Gossman, Thelma Chorus Grice, William Football, Senior Play, Chorus, President 10B-A, 11B-A Honor Society Gustke, Stanley IIanneke, Charles Baseball Hastings, Marjorie Hellegaard, Theodore Service Club II isscoc k, Gerald Rifle MAY Hoffman, Hflen Chorus Horton, Donald Traffic Squad, Radio, Service Club Ingram, Ray Johnson, Dollie Intramural, Chorus Johnston, Velma Jones, Hazel G.A.A., Intramural Keeler, Eugene Baseball, Service Club Hoffman, Marion Science, Chorus, Secretary 12 A Hush in, Lois Little Theatre, Senior Play, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus lloi.or Society Jacobs, Ernest Intramural Johnson, Glenn Aeronautics Jones, Harold Leroy P. H. Club. Football Juntunen, Marjorie Commercial, Service Club Kerr, Donald Service Club, Rifle Hooper, Dorothy Hux, Edward Jex, Bernice Johnston, Sally G.A.A., Intramural, Lighthouse Staff Jones, Harold Lowell Kearney, Edward Lighthouse Staff Kf.rr, Frances Biology, Commercial, Etiquette, G.A.A., Latin, Scribes, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus Honor Society MAY Ketels, Frances Etiquette. Scribes, Service Club, Chorus Kipp, Eugene Traffic Squad, Camera, French, Honor Society, Latin, Science, Service Club, Creative Writing, Chorus Kreutizger. Ervin Aeronautics, Intra- mural La France, Brewster Philatelic La n golf, Dorothy G.A.A., Travel, Chorus Large. Kileen A. A.. Intmiruiral, udent Staff Kilbocrne, Dorothea G.A.A., Intramural. Service Club, Light- house Staff Kitchen, Wesley Kruse, Robert Baseball Lambert, Mary Camera, Etiquette, G.A.A., Intramural, Student Staff. Chorus, Senior Pbjy Langolf, Isabella Cheer Leader Leith auser, Frances Girls Hi-Y Leonard, Glen ford P. H. Club, Football, Intramural, Treasurer 10B-A. 11B Lepien, Calvin Chorus, Traffic Squad, French. P. II. Club, Football, Service Club King, Jack Chess Koreiba, Louis LaForge, John P. H. Club, Baseball. Basketball, Intramural Lambert, Neal Football, Service Club Lapish, John Lenior, James Intramural Leslie, William Aeronautics MAY Adams, Robert Aeronautics, P.II. Club, Student Council. Little Theatre, Football, Lighthouse Staff, Senior Play Lockwood, Robert McCabe, Charles P. H. Club, Football, Service Club McDougal, Cathryn G.A.A., Intramural McKenzie, Marion Chorus Marengo, Gail May, Howard A. Lewis, Robert Basketball, Intramural Allen, Don P. H. Club, Football McCormick, Helen McIntosh, Jack Student Council. Foot- ball, Basketball, Service Club McLean, Russell Intramural Matthews. Marion Miller, Audrey Camera, G.A.A., Basketball, Intramural Lloyd, Woodrow Louks, Lowell Baseball Mac Don nell, Harold Basketball. Intramural McIntyre, Bethf.en Etiquette, Girls’ Hi-Y, Home Economics, Library, Chorus MacRae, Ardell Mattson, Dorothy G.A.A., Home Economics, Honor Society, Intramural, Service Club, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff Miller, Gerald Boys’ Hi-Y, Student Council, Intramural, Service Club. Light- house Staff, President 10A, 11B MAY Miller, Kenneth Philatelic, Intramural Miller, Orville Moore, Erwin P- H. Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Mudge, Howard Osborne, Marjorie Parker, Virginia Art, Etiquette, Student Staff, Chorus Pontine, Maurice Camera, Service Club, Student Staff Honor Society Miller, Margaret Girls’ Hi-Y, Home Economics, Little Theatre Miller, Robert E. Camera, Honor Society. Radio, Service Club Morrison, Doris Girls’ Ili-Y Nagle, Franklin Art, Rifle Oussoren, Louisa French. Philatelic Parrey, Nadine Art, Girls’ Hi-Y, Cheer Leader, Secretary 10B-A, 11 B Price, Helen Etiquette, Travel, Student Staff, Light- house Staff, Chorus. Assembly Board 12B-A Miller, Marjorie J. Girls’ Hi-Y, Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus Mills, Leona Library, Scribes Morrison, Frank Aeronautics, Service Club, Chorus, Senior Play Oakes, Gerald Honor Society, Editor of Student, Service Club, Camera, Vice- President lOB-A. IIP, -A, 12B-A Parfet, Meredith Girls’ Hi-Y, Verse Speaking Choir Honor Society Pitchford, Geraldine Chorus Raetzel, Virginia G.A.A., Chorus Rapley, Erma Jean G.A.A. Reid, Jeannette Art, Home Economics, Scribes, Little Theatre Riddell, Betty Home Economics, Library, Service Club Robbins, Fernand Service Club. Senior Play Rolston. Joan Ross, Robert T. Football. Intramural Sage, Harold Intramural Rea, John Boys’ Hi-Y, Student Council 11 A, 12B-A, Little Theatre, Special Play, Intramural. Student Staff. Light- house Staff Richards, Jeanne Verse Speaking Choir, Little Theatre. Service Club, Student Staff, Chorus Honor Society Rider, Rose Robertson. Jean French, Girls’ Hi-Y, Service Club, Chorus Rome, Jack Basketball, Special Play, Intramural Rowe, Fred Sanderson, John Student Council, Base- ball, Basketball, Service Club, Lighthouse Staff, President 12 B MAY Reeves, Kapua Etiquette, G.A.A. . Intramural, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Senior Play Richf.rt, Robert I . II. Club, Football, Basketball. Baseball, Intramural Riehl. Fred Boys’ Hi-Y, Golf, Intramural Robinson, Ernest Service Club Ross, Robert S. Russell, Mabel Etiquette, Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus Sanderson, Rosella Intramural, Chorus, Service Club MAY Sargent, Edward Special Play. Intra- mural. Cheer Leader. Senior Play, Chorus Seely, William Biology, P. II. Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Shaw, Frances Chess, Library. Little Theatre, Chorus, Senior Play Siefert, Catherine Art, Girls ' Hi-Y, Home Economics Sloat, Mary Lorraine Library, Little Theatre Smith, Eleanor Etiquette Snodden, William Aeronautics, Camera, Science, Service Club, Student Staff, Senior Plav, Treasurer 11 A, 12B-A Honor Society Schrader, Margaret Selzer, Emma Home Economics Shepherd, Lois Silver, Ralph Aeronautics, Camera, Chess Sloat, Shirley Etiquette, Girls’ Hi-Y, Honor Society, Library, Service Club, Cheer Leader, Dramatics, Chorus, Senior Play Smith, Lola G.A.A., Girls’ Hi-Y, Intramural Sparling, Theola Chorus Honor Society Seabrooke. Hazel Commercial, Girls’ Hi-Y, Intramural Shalast. Olga Art, Home Economics, Library, Service Club. Chorus Short, Josephine Art, Senior Play Sischo, Donald Chorus, Service Club Slyford, Frederick Service Club Smith, Sarah Jean Creative Writing, Chorus, Etiquette, French, Home Economics, Honor So- ciety, Verse Speaking Choir, Little Theatre. Special Play, Service Club, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff. Secre- tary 11A, 12B, SO� ’ or Play Spencer, Helen MAY Stanley, Frederick Starback, Richard Football, Harmonica T ALLMAN, Ernie P. H. Club, Baseball, Basketball Thomas, Dorothy Art, Horor Society, Service Club, Light house Staff Thomson, Kenneth Vincent, Ernestine Etiquette, Scribes Thompson, Charles R. Travis, Helen G.A.A., Honor Society. Little Theatre, Service Club Vos, Jean Senior Play, Library, Philatelic, Verse Speaking Choir, Little Theatre, Chorus Wakeham, Joyce G.A.A., Travel, Service Club Warc.owski, Lois Etiquette, French, Honor Society, Science, Verse Speaking Choir. Little Theatre, Special Play, Service Club, Chorus, Senior Play Watson, Eleanor Home Economics, Little Theatre, Chorus Walker, Eileen Art, Chess, Etiquette, Library, Scribes. Service. Lighthouse Staff Wasmuth, Dorothy H. Girls’ Hi-Y, Radio Guild, Travel, Little Theatre, Chorus Waugh, Dorot hy Scribes, Little Theatre, Chorus Walklk, Robert N. Senior Play, Chorus, Camera, French, Verse Speaking Choir, Service Club, Student Staff Honor Society Wasmuth, Dorothy T. Travel, Chorus Webb, Janet Camera, Etiquette, French, Honor Society, Service, Student Staff M A V Wehner, Alice G.A.A., Service Club Albert, Wilhelmina Chess Willard, Eldon Chess, Baseball, Basket- ball, intramural Wisdom, Charles Philatelic, Verse Speak- ing Choir, Chorus Yeager, Jean Etiquette. Travel, Little Theatre, Service Club Zeplzauer, Margaret Service Club, Home Economics Honor Society Weiss, Christian White, Jeane Commercial, Library, Scribes, Senior Play Wii.le, Mary Etiquette, Home Economics, Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Travel Woods, Basil Service Club Honor Society Yearn, Mary Elizabeth Student Conncil 10B-A, Little Theatre, Chorus Weiss, Peter Biology, Chess, Harmonica Band Witican, John Intramural Wilson, Ella Chorus, Commercial, Intramural Wright, Harlan Young, Frances Library, Travel, Chorus, Intramural, Little Theatre 3luntnr0 Miss Neil I IB T. Abraham, V. Adams, S. Ainsworth, C. Anderson, F. Anger, P. Asman, M. Bailey, A. Baird, G. Barr, K. Bell, J. Bennett, R. Bennett, E. Birsall, D. Bondy. I I A J. AdinofF, B. Ainsworth, T. Alloway, D. Armstrong, S. Arnett, W. Arnold, R. Aylesworth, D. Bailey, C. Balmer, H. Barry, A. Bathey, L. Beam, M. Beckton, B. Bell, A. Bergstrom, B. Bernum, P. Black, S. Bogue, t Bolcsics, W. Bond. Mr. Straffon 1 IB F. Feeter, J. Ferrett, M. Floyd, V. Fogarty, J. Foster, K. Fox, V. Fox, A. Francais, F. Fraser, J. Garrett, J. Gillow, D. Gorte, J. Goss, J. Gustke, C. Harland, E. Hart, G. Hastings, R. Ilelwig, J. Hille, S. Hise, R. Holdburg, J. Holmes, P. Holth, B. Howard, D. iluer, H. Hyde, D. Jackson, G. Jackson, D. Jex, J. Jex, M. Johnson, I). Jones, D. Jurn, G. Kelley, D. Kernott, J. Kenert, T. King, M. Kinney, D. Klammer, T. Kunz, L. Langolf, W. Langolf, D. La Vere, M. La vis, M. Law, M. Leahy, C. Leyman, W. Lent, T. Lewan- dowski, B. Losie. 1 1A R. Falk, A. Flirn, D. Ferguson, S. Fletcher, E. Fogal, I. Frye, B. Flaisher, S. Gardner, E. Gillies, R. Goodrich, G. Gottsleber, D. Groh, G. Gillette, I. Haacke, A. Hall, H. Hall, S. Harmer, C. Harmon, B. Harrington, J. Harris, F. Hartley, H. Hartwig, F. Hast- ings. D. Haves, P. Hayes, M. Haynes, B. Hedberg, P. Helsdon, C. Hering, F. Hess, F. Hoffman, B. Holm, S. Hoskins, E. Howison, E. Hubble, G. Hyde, R. Illingworth, R. Ingerson, V. Irwin, J. Jarvis, VV. Jefferson, F. Jehl, L. Jenuwine, C. Johnson, H. Johnson, B. Johnston, E. Johnston, W. Kanirie, R. Kendrick, M. Kersul. E. J. Kidder, J. Kiddey, B. Kilpatrick, H. King, F. Kirkendall, K. Kress, C. La Fave, J. Laird, C. Langolf, P. Lehman, B. Leonard, J. Lewis, I). Lewis, T. Lincoln, E. Lohrstorfer, C. Longson, B. Lorimer, C Losie, T. Lottermoser, J. Lucas, 1). Luckasak, I. Lucas. Miss Seibert 1 IB M. McAfee, R. McCullock, L. MacDonald, E. McFarlane, W. Me Lane, J. McLead, B. McN ' eice, P. McVety, M. Marone, K. Meadows, C. Millard, B. Miller, R. Miller, M. M. Miller, A. Morley, R. Morris, A. Morrison, R. Mead, D. Xeighorn, R. Osborne, D. Panter, B. Park, E. Fel ton, D. Phare, B. Pickett, B. Pohl, D. Powers, F. Proulx, F. Radtke, P. Randall, W. Ravgiala, E. Relkin, B. Rickert, C. Riddell, C. Rider, R. Riehl, 1). Riley, P. Rose, A. Rowley, L. Rusch, M. Russell, D. Rutherford. 1 1A M. McCullough, E. McDermott, If. McFadden, E. McKenzie, M. McKenzie, W. McKenzie, J. McKinnon, P. McLain, M. Mc- Millian, B. McPherson, I. Madsen, W. Major, F. Marigold, T. Marsten, P. Martell, R. Marx, B. Mathews, M. Matthews, B. May, H. C. May, L. May, D. L. Mell, W. Meyers, M. Miller, R. Miller, E. Misch, F. Moore, H. Moore, G. Mosher, D. Munro, R. Nurenberg, M. O’Brien, S. Ordowski, W. Ordowski, L. Parker, C. Patterson, O. Payton, O. Pfotenhauer, L. Pelton, P. Peters, A. Petrossi, S. Pochodylo, J. Powell, A. Preston, A. Pugh, R. Pugh, D. Purdy, S. Purdy, M. M. Robidue, R. Radigan, D. Ragen, F. Randolph, M. Roschke, C Reich, J. Reid, W. Reid, J. Reynolds, N. Rice, J. Richardson, C. Richert, M. Roberts, J. Robertson, C. Rogers, D. Rufus. Miss Weise 1 IB A. Sage, I). Schneider, J. Seagrave, D. Secord, F. Sedwick, Y. Sellers, V. Sendzik, L. Short, H. H. Siefert, C. Sieg, H. Simpson, J. E. Sloat, C. W. Smith, F. J. Smith, (i. Smith, M. Snell, S. W. Spigner, W. M. Sullivan, ( Swainson, R. Sweet, F. Switzer, G. Symon, R. Symon, M. A. Taylor, J. Thomas, A. Thompson, C. Toles, E. Toles, I’. Touma, 1). Vincent, J. Wakeen, F. Walker, W. Wallace, C. Waltenburg, C. Watson, J. Wessel, B. M. Willey, E. Williamson, I. R. Wilson, M. Wilton, E. Wolff, H. Wallen, W. Woodard, A. B. Workman, E. Wyman, R. Young, B. Zmolik. 1 1A V. Sanford, J. Sawdon, C. Schaefer, L. Schmude, D. Schraeder, A. Schultz, L. Schultz, M. Scott, B. Shaw, M. E. Shepardson, B. Sinclair, S. Slingerland, A. Slosser, 1). Smith, S. Smith, V. Sopha, B. Sorensen, A. Spearman, M. L. Spigner, O. E. Stafford, E. Stalker, V. Sternett, J. E. Stevenson, M. P. Stonhill, D. J. Stuber, L. Sturdevan, E. L. Thayer, A. Thomas, C. Thomas, V. Thomas, D. M. Thompson, R. Tonge, M. Touma, B. Trese, R. Tucker, J. Turner, F. Tyler, M. VanWagner, V. VanWormer, E. Vatter, D. Vincent, G. Wagor, D. Walker, M. Walker, R. Wargowski, II. Warner, E. Wedge, M. B. Western, D. Westphal, L. Whitehead, F. Whitman, I. M. Whittaker, M. Williams. F. Wills, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, R. Wilson, C. Wittenburg, R. Wallen, D. Woods, A. Wood- ward, W. Wollman, R. Yaech, H. E. Young. ritual JJulittnans 10 B President Fred Mills Vice-President Virginia Caulkett Secretary Isabell Bassett Treasurer Virginia Parrish Assembly Board Marian Johnson Mack Carson Student Council Martha Keys (Virginia Fawcett 10 A President Charles Bannan Vice-President Walter Parker Secretary Virginia Barth Treasurer Jack Gibbs Assembly Board Bill Tomlinson (Vivian Thomas Student Council Ralph Hoffmeyer (Donna McKenzie 11 B President Don Jex Vice- President 1 or ithy Neigiior n Secretary Dorothea Jearn Treasurer Wanda McLane Assembly Board Ruth Riehl TAndy Thomas Student Council « Virginia Sellers (.Vivian Fox 11A President Charles Wittenburg Vice-President Stuart Bogue Secretary .Elaine McDermott Treasurer Howard McFadden Assembly Board Aletha Spearman TDan Hayes Student Council a Pat Emerson (.Don Walker o b 12B President Jack Treleayen Vice-President . ... Constance Benton Secretary Vernice McWilliams Treasurer Orville Springstead Assembly Board Dorothy Wirtz i Bob Reid Student Council Betty Estlund f Donna French i 0pl]0m0rp0 Miss Neil 10B B. Adams, VV. Alexander, P. Alloway, B. Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Anger, L. Armstrong, B. Bachus, K. Baer, R. Balkwill, V. Bailey, YV. Barthel. 1. Bassett, ( ' . Bateman, E. Buamann, J. Bell, j. Bendelow, B. Bennett, E. Bernot, C. Bishop, I. Bishop, L. Blank, I. Bolcsics, Z. Boshaw. 10A E Adams, E. Albert, 1. Anderson, I). Andrews, W. Andrews, W. Anglebrandt, B. Armitage, L. Armstrong, D. Arnold, V. Askar, p. Asman, H. Atkinson, M. Babcock, E. Badley, F. Baud, B. Balier, M. Balmer, C. Bannon, V. Barck, S. Barrett, V. Barth, H. Battle, M. Baunoch, S. Beckett, G. Boshaw, H. Bott. MR. Straffon 10B C. Falk, H. Farley, D. Farquha Frizziee, E. Fuhriverk, J. (iardner, C. ham, H. Graves, A. Green, Donna r, V. Fawcett, K. Fead, J. Finch, R. Finney, J. Fish, D. Fitz, A. Flora, K. Fol, B. Freeland, J L Garner, ( ' . Garska, E. A. Gibbs, . Gadbold, P. Goschnick, B. Gougeon, D. Graham, F. Gra ham, H. (.raves, A. (.reen, IJonna Green, Doris Green, L. Green, H. Gruel, D. Haeck, B. Hall, C. Harris, T. Hart, M. E Hawes 11 Haves, M. Heering, M. J. Heimback, H. Henry, W. Hildebrand, E. Hack, D. Hodge, M. Hogun, R. Ham, R. Ingerson, R Jarchaw. B. Jefferson, 1). Tohnson, E. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnston, R. Johnston, C. Jones, I . Jones C. Kapanke, K. Ketgen M Keys, J. Kingsbury, B. Kirby, H. Koenig, E. Kregear, A. LaForge, A. Langolf, R. Langolf, R. Lapish, L. Lennon, V . Lester, K Liddell, B. Logan, F. Laxton, D. Lottner. 10A Lemeiien, i.ang, l. l-ang, . i. i aiiKuu, j. L.ainu, w. Little, P. Lloyd, R. Lohrstorfer, S. Londos, R. Lottner, D. Ludlow, A. Lukasalk, C. Limburger, Miss Seibert — 10B G. McCabe, H. McClennan, J. McDougal, J. McEachern, C. McNeil, B. McQuiller, B. MacRury, M. Martin, S. Martin, M. Matar, E. Mattox. M. May, B. Meyers, V. Miller, F. Mills, D. Morgan, J. Morrish, G. Morrison. M. Morrison, M. Moses, X. Mosher, E. Munroe, K. Nakoney, C. Nelson, E. O’Connell, M. Osgood, P. Parker, G. Parniske, R. Parr, V. Parrish, L. Parrow, W. Patrick, I). Patterson, P. Paulus, D. J. Phillipp, E. Phillips, L. Phillips, S. Phillips, D. Pickelhaupt, J. Pickett, B. Pohlman, G. Pollock, S. Price, G. Quinn, B. J. Raetzel, 1). Rankin, K. Rapley, B. Reberke, N. Reyna, E. Reynolds. K. Reynolds, B. Richards, J. Richards, H. Richter, G. Rider, H. Riley, V. Robinson, A. Roesch, D. Rogers, D. Rolph, W. Rose, I). J. Ross, H. Rossaw, B. Runk, E. Rushton, D. Russell, J. Russell. 1 OA G. McAllister, D. McLintock, R. McComb, M. McConchie, K. McCormick, A. MacDonald, J. McDonald, M. McDonald, M. J. MacGregor, P. McIntyre, D. MacKenzie, E. McKenzie, K. MacKinnon, M. MacLean, I). McLeod, W. McMillan, R. MacPherson, J. Madell, P. Maes, A. Maley, J. Manchester, G. Martin, R. Matar, F. Mehler, I). Melms, H. Melrns, A. Miller, D. Miller, N. Miller, C. Moore, I). Morehead, G. Morrison, F. Mortimer, J. Moser, W. Moses, (i. Mosure, R. Mullen, R. Mumea, V. Munroe, P. Neal, A. B. Nelson, M. Netzel, G. Newhall, D. Xofs, M. North, C. Nurnberg, F. Oakes, E. Oakley, G. Oatman, A. O ' Brien, M. Oliver, G. Olsen, A. Osborne, V. Ottaway, C. Pagen, P. Park, W. Parker, D. Parrow, X. Pattison, B. Payton, D. Pearson, S. Pearson, 1). Phillips, H. Phillips, J. Phillips, H. Philp, G. Phipps, B. Pickelhaupt, L. VV. Pipes, M. Postal, C. Powell, J. Presley, S. Preston, C. Prince, J. Radford, D. Radtke, V. Rassey, L. Reichord, C. Richter, P. Riddell, X. Ripley, D. Ritcey, ( Robinson, M. J. Rolston, W. Rossaw, W. Ruggeri, F. Russell, (i. Ryan, W. Ryan. Miss Weise — 10B A. Sampeer, B. Sanderson, L. Sanderson, C. Sanford, M. Sanford, V. Sawdon, ( Schultze, C. Scott, A. Seabrook, R. See, C. Setter, F. Sharrad, M. ShefFer, R. Scheffler, P. Short, E. Simpson, M. Smith, W. Smith, W. Smith, A. Staley, R. Tarzwell, R. Tebeau, B. Teeple, O. Tice, F. Toth, G. Touma, M. Tree, B. Truscott, D. Tweet, R. Ullenbruch, J. I’rhon, II. Virgrass, C. Walter, R. Ward, B. Warsinski, B. Warwick, H. Watson, B. Wedge, D. Wehner, M. Weiss, ( Wellman, J. Westphal, M. Whitican, J. Wilkinson, D. Wisner, J. Wolvin, E. Woodley, J. Woodley, B. Wooley, R. Worthey, I. Zauner, B. Zimmer. 1 °A N. Sanderson, V. Sass, II. Schattler, H. Scheomock, J. Schieman, M. Schieman, F. Schmidt, 1). Schultz, B. Schwitzke, V. Schwitzke, A. Scott. W. Scott, T. Shalast, I. Sharlow, H. ShefFer, P. Shepardson, H. Shepard, D. Short, M. Siemen, W. Sischo, B. J. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, W. Smith, I). Snyder, J. Springstead, J. Stanley, S. Stover, L. Sullivan, C. Tacie, J. Talbot, G. Teeple, C. Telfer, B. Thomas, V. Thomas, D. Thompson, B. Tilley, W. Tomlinson, G. Torrey, W. Treat, M. Treleaven, H. Trumski, E. Tucker, E. Tuxhill, U. Van Valkenburgh, J. Yirgrass, D. Walker, M. Warner, F. Warren, R. Warren, N. Welsh, G. Westphal, B. Wetzel, L. Wheeler, M. Wilkins, H. Wilton, K. YVilton, J. Woodley, E. Woodman, H. Wright, P. Zauner, J. Zeplzauer. Miss Neil 12B A. Abraham, D. Adelhouser, V. Anglebrandt, B. Asman, M. Bassett, A. Beam, M. Bennert, G. Benton, T. Boden, D. Boman, I). Bonner, A. Boult, B. Bradt, G. Brown, M. Buckley, R. Burgett, B. Collins, I). Cooley, N. Cross. Mr. Straffon 12B G. Firth, G. Fish, D. French, M. Gardner, S. Gorinac, G. Goschnick, V. Grant, W. Grice, H. Hagle, J. Hall, K. Hammersmith, J. Helsdon, K. Henry, H. Hoffman, M. Hookway, V. Johnston, H. Jones, B. Kapanka, J. Kaufman, I). Keeley, P. Kertes, T. Knight, R. Kruse, K. Kunze, J. Lapish, L. Laturno, R. Losie. Miss Seibert 12B L. McAuley, D. McLean, V. McWilliams, F. Maley, E. Marone, H. May, J. Meinhardt, W. Merkley, J. Miller, R. Millne, M. Moore, B. Morden, S. Mosure, R. Munroe, G. Nelson, R. O’Neil, D. Phillips, O. Pipes, A. Potter, R. Reid, M. Richardson, D. Robin- son, B. Rome. Miss Weise 12B M. Sanderson, E. Sargent, R. Schultheiss, A. Schultz, G. Scott, B. Seely, C. Seifen, E. Shain, C. Simmons, J. Simpson, M. E. Smith, M. L. Smith, O. Springstead, D. Stewart, C. Talbert, R. Teeple, J. Thomas, N. Tinnerman, J. Treleaven, M. Van Raaphorst, O. M. W ' addell, F. Warsinski, W r . VVastell, J. Watson, J. VVestphal, H. Wetzel, E. Wilson, D. Wirtz, C. Wisdom, S. Wright. Jflratitrea (£laas Proybmt June 1, 1950. Mr. Walter R. Cleminson, Superintendent of Education. University of Port Huron, Port Huron, Michigan. Dear Mr. Cleminson: I submit the following information upon re- ceipt of your request as to the whereabouts of the Class of May, 1940. I have spent several weeks analyzing this report and have not been able to make a complete record. Perhaps the missing members are married or are enrolled in the W. P. A., incognito: however. 1 have located the following: MABEL RUSSELL is head librarian in the Congressional Library, where she has peace and quiet day in and day out. JOHN REA, our parliamentary genius in Student Council, and now a United States Senator, has gained recog- nition as a very effective filibusterer. (We re- member his talent in English 9). LOIS WAR- GOWSKI is teaching at the Conservatory of Music in Chicago, where, in her classes, “Hi” is the byword. DICK STARBACK, with Mrs. Starback. the former HAZEL JONES, and the famous Starback Serenaders, STAN GUSTKE, CHARLES HANNAKE, NEAL LAMBERT, and BOB ROSS, are touring the United States — looking for a job. Featured vocalist is SALLY JOHNSTON. NORMA COGGAN and MARY DEMETER are on the teaching staff of one of the better commercial schools — P. H. Business College. CHARLES ANDERSON is sole proprietor of the gas station at Tenth and Minnie Streets. FRANCES BAIRD, so taken up with her music, remained as an instructor at the Conserv- atory in Fontainebleau. France. KATHERINE ANDERSON, married a star on her uncle’s famous team, which explains her keen interest in football. PEGGY BARTHEL is still in the ice cream business as she can’t decide as to what she wants her name changed. FRANK NAGLE is working on a new design for love seats, after having failed as a door to door salesman. LEO BACHELOR has found women irresistible and so has made the trip to the altar. VIRGINIA ANTHONY, AUDREY MILLER and CATHRYN McDOUGAL are teaching gym- nastics at a girl scout camp. MARJORIE HASTINGS is on the way up the ladder of success since displaying her portraits in the Art gallery. ROBERT MILLER and DOROTHY THOMAS are Phi Beta Kappa members. Dot is teaching kindergarten, where she has finally succeeded in teaching boys that girls’ curls are not to play with. Bob is running for mayor of Goodells. BOB BROWN, BILL GOSCHNICK and BOB LOCKWOOD are doing routine work in the Bermuda Follies for this year. JACK BROWN owns a barber shop on Huron Avenue. BREWSTER LAFRANCE has done wonders with knitting needles. MARJORY FOGAL and DOROTHY HOOPER are joint owners of the smartest tea-room in town, namely, “The Gossip Inn.” WESLEY KITCHEN manages a household appliance store. BETTY RID- DELL and ELLA WILSON are broadcasting a children’s hour program over a local network. BOB LEWIS, a firm believer in the rules of the Bachelors’ Club, was helplessly caught in the web of matrimony and made a charming June groom. Very patriotic are FRANK GALAT, ARDELL McRAE, and CALVIN LEPIEN, members of the National Guard. Their captain is KEN MILLER. HELEN Mc- CORMICK has founded a hospital for wounded soldiers in France. DON BAER and BOB McDONALD. own- ers of a well-known burlesque, employ KAPUA REEVES and THELMA GOSSMAN as dancers. They have made a tremendous hit. Best seller of the year was INDESPENSABLE Pastime by FRED REIHL; a collection of notes written in classes. MARY FLEMING, being dignified and stately, is dean of an exclu- sive girls’ school in the east. FERNAND ROBBINS is a special FBI detective, (remem- ber the Senior Play?). HELEN COWPER, MARY BELLAW. PHYLLIS DALY, and RACHEL DUDLEY are successful in the retail selling field for an exclusive Paris designer. HARRY GOULETTE owns several race horses. ED HUX and JOHNNY LAFORGE do the jockeying. EILEEN LARGE owns a beauty parlor where she teaches ladies how to use their eyes to the best advantage. She em- ploys AGNES BOROWSKI as dimple maker, LUCILLE ERNEST as posture director, and LEONE MILLS as mud pack expert. ERNEST JACOBS is famous at MSC for his lectures of “Early America.” HELEN TRAVIS, JEAN VOS and ELAINE VINING are in charge of the operat- ing division of Port Huron General Hospital where FRANCES YOUNG reads books to the convalescents. Patients forget all fear and anx- iety upon entering the operating room, reports MISS MARJORIE BUCKLEY, superinten- dent. On the presidential ballot shine the names of BILL GRICE. JOHN SANDERSON, and EUGENE DYKMAN. Each has become fam- ous in his own field: Bill as the handsome saxo- phonist and Eugene as the Dodge dealer both appeared on Major Bowes’ hour) ; and John as lecturer on “How To Make Points in Basket- ball,” appearing on “We, the People.” DOT MATTSON and DOT KILBOURNE are co- editors of the late Walter Winchell’s column in New York, and are making a big success of their efforts. RAY INGRAM and HAROLD MacDONNELL went sailing and became sea scouts with a girl in every port. EUGENE KIPP, having reformed ERWIN KREUTIZGER and EDDIE GILLOW. is doing splendid work in the missionary field in China, so the papers report. T hat is. in what is left of China. HELEN PRICE is now hap- pily married to a wealthy patient she restored to health at Harper Hospital. GERALD OAKES, (coached by EDWIN ELLIS, a Prof, at MSC) is now sitting on the Supreme Court Bench. That was the only governmental de- partment which did not contain any females. ELIZABETH GURGEL. having taken a stiff course in spelling, has completed her first book. A Dictionary for High School STUDENTS ONLY, which is dedicated to the teachers of P. H. H. S. JEAN YEAGER is traveling abroad soothing soldiers’ widows. BILL SNODDEN. our used-to-was treasurer, has solved and absorbed the Einstein theory and now teaches math at the U. of D. BOB WALKER is a very famous doctor because he has diagnosed “spring fever.” It is rumored that SHIRLEY SLOAT. the P. H. H. S. mathematical genius, is engaged to a certain 1939 graduate, doing post graduate work in medicine. MAURICE “MO” PONTINE is now a man of leisure, as he invented an automatic fly- swatter, making quite a fortune. DON FREE- LAND has finally come to intimate surround- ings with his voice; he owns a little farm where he calls hogs at his leisure. DORIS HASTINGS designs clothes for over-sized women, JEAN- ETTE REID tailors them, and FRANCES LEITHAUSER persuades big business men to “take them home to wifie.” ELEANOR SMITH and ISABELLA LANGOLF, former chorine girls, are now married and raising happy families. DON HORTON, owner of Horton Toothpaste, Inc., uses DON KERR for the male attraction, and MEREDITH PARFET and ERMA JEAN RAPLEY for the feminine models in his toothpaste ads. GLEN LEONARD, former boxing commis- sioner, now teaches Glen Jr. some of the art along that giving and taking sport. DON SISCHO and FRED FALK, owners of the Pretty Betty Petty Parlors, employ LOLA SMITH, facial expert, and ELVIRA FEIL. manicurist or hand-holder, to influence the men trade. BETHEEN McINTYRE and NADINE PARRY are serving as Red Cross Nurses in England’s Veteran Home. JANET WEBB, the wife of a senator from Florida, has made the Social Register this year. On the set of “In a Little Dutch Kindergarten,” starring LOUISA OUSSAREN, is FRANK MORRISON, director; BILL BALKWILL. technicolor supervisor; RALPH SILVER and DENNIS FIRTH, producers, and DOROTHY WAUGH, script girl. The screen version was written by HERBERT BURNS and edited by CHARLES THOMPSON. Members of the cast are; FRANCES SHAW. JOSEPHINE SHORT, JEANNE RICHARDS. MARY LOR- RAINE SLOAT. and EUGENE KEELER. JEAN SMITH, immensely interested in her secretarial work, busied herself after closing time and as a result, she married her boss. MARION HOFFMAN is on a world-wide concert tour and is booked for years in advance. MARY E. YEARN is in charge of the hosiery department in J. L. Hudson’s. LOIS HUSHIN, after being dismissed from Cleary College, Ypsilanti, for repeated gum chewing, teaches at a small country school. MARION McKENZIE and DORO- THY LANGOLF are all set to be old maids with their cats, goldfish, knitting and a copy of “Gone With the Wind.” BOB ADAMS, wealthy playboy, has just returned from the war a different man, so he says. Returned nurses are JEAN CAMPBELL, CATHERINE SEIFERT, ELEANOR WAT- SON and VIRGINIA RAETZEL; (ah! now we see why he’s a different man!) GINO DeNARDEN is the American Ambassador to Italy, and DEGANERO GARZA, Italy’s min- ister. THEOLA SPARLING, winner of the world s typing speed contest, now gives lectures on ‘Putting Your Fingers To Work,” to VELMA JOHNSON. LOIS SHEPARD. ERNESTINE VINCENT, and MARGARET ZEPHLZAUER, who insist on using the Columbus method of typing. (Discover and then land!) FRED ROWE still owns his little grocery store. DALE CAMPBELL and his Hillbillies are appearing at the Fox Theatre after winning an amateur contest sponsored by the FRED DUNCAN Pharmacy. Orchids to DAVID ARKILLS for the medal he won during the war for bravery. JOYCE WAKEHAM and ALICE WEHNER are build- ing a new home in the suburbs with a special basement for growing mushrooms. CALVIN BATTLE and JAMES LENOIR do the coach- ing a the U. of D. where GORDON DELACY is official scorekeeper. CECIL DAVIS and KEITH DOWDING have joined the clowns at Barnum Bailey’s circus. JEAN ROBERT- SON is in Germany these days interpreting Mus- solini’s remarks to Hitler. FRANCES KERR is Dean of the Women’s Business College in Detroit, where EILEEN WALKER and FRANCES KETELS are teaching. ERNA EVANS and GLADYS DELL are very busy indeed with their 56 children, you see, they are matrons of an orphan asylum. HARLAN WRIGHT is out in Alaska hunting for gold. JEAN WHITE inherited a fortune from her aunt and is spending it sight-seeing. ELDON WILLARD and JOHN WHITICAN are con- templating the construction of a subway on Huron Avenue. PETER WEISS has tasted the joy that comes from reading a biography. He has just started “The Grapes of Wrath’ ’ now, and he and CHRIS take turns reading the chapters. ROSELLA SANDERSON, dietician, is in- forming America that grass is the staff of life. MARY WILLE is taking her husband down south this winter so he won’t get the drift. MILDRED HARRISON teaches math at our Alma Mater. CHARLES McCABE and DICK HELWIG are using knowledge at an educa- tional institution in the west where they are athletic instructors. JACK HENDERSON still has the tremendous temper that he showed in the senior play, his wife informs us. MARY LAMBERT, well-known comedienne, and her manager VIRGINIA PARKER, are enroute to Hollywood — to, of all things — marry a basket- ball and baseball coach respectively, in a double ceremony. There also is GLEN JOHNSON, ladies’ leading man and America’s forthcoming glimmer boy, with his shadow BASIL WOODS, and fan-mail secretary WILHEL- MINA ALBERT. IRENE FARLEY joined the army to be nearer her husband. The Class of May 1940, shows its effects on MISS KEAN, as she is now recuperating from the gust of their activities. MARJORIE JUNTU- NEN, MARION MATHEWS and BERNICE JEX arc doing settlement work in New York City. Watch their dust! ELIZA HAZEL Y, another MARION ANDERSON, sings for the largest audiences on record, and her traveling partner is DOLLY JOHNSTON. LORNA FRAZIER is secretary of the Frazier Paint Company. We often wondered where she got all her color. Hisscock Construction Company, with GERALD as president, is clearing the Detroit slums for Mrs. Roosevelt. HARRY BRAKEMAN is chief engineer of the project, and OLGA SHALAST doctors the blisters on the hands of the workmen. Olga is sort of a handy-man! BILL LESLIE has set up a bache- lor apartment with HOWARD MUDGE acting as cook in a fresh, crisp, dotted swiss apron; HOWARD MAY in official role as housekeeper; and ROBERT HALL busy with pencil and paper, as budget-balancer. How TO MAKE Fudge and Influence Males, written by FRANCETTA COLE, is the “book of the week.” So, in conclusion, Mr. Cleminson, as you remember these people from away back, you can readily see that they have contributed much to the world, which proves that they did profit by their high school education, after all. One thing we do know, though, is that “success comes in cans.” Sincerely yours, SLY FOXX. Make-Up Charles Wilson Keith Dowding Virginia Parker Mary Lambert Don Freeland Maurice Pontine Gerald Oakes Jean Richards Jean Smith Dorothy Mattson Business John Rea Helen Price Elizabeth Gurgel Scott Reid Beatrice Allen Lois Hushin Eileen Large William Snodden Robert Walker Jean Yeager Arbutus Rowley Wave Bond Janet Webb Senior Mary Fleming Mary Lambert Eileen Large Snaps Catherine Crampton Robert Miller Photograph Marjorie Miller Slufiiiu ' ss ATTORNEYS Avery U Covington. Attorneys 1 Stewart Building Burt D. Cady 13-15 Stewart Building Harold Fawcett 204 Sturmer Building Frank R. Schell, Attorney 7-8 Stewart Building AUTO SALES AND SUPPLIES Atkinson Auto Parts 309 Grand River Avenue “Let Us Supply” Edward’s Auto Supply 1316 Lyons Street Sinclair Products Graham Autos Morden’s 3 25 Water Street Goodyear Service 956 Sixth Street Phone 5131 H. U H. Auto Sales Hudson Automobiles Telephone 6411 Harvard Chevrolet Company 5 22 Huron Avenue Kerr U Calhoun 210 Michigan Street Auto Repairs Harry H. Morris Packard Sales and Service Bard at Superior BANKS First National Bank 800-812 Military Street Peoples Savings Bank 507 Water Street BEAUTY SHOPS Arnold Beauty Shoppe 5 33 Water Street Phone 3022 iimtory Smith Beauty Shop 937 Griswold Street “Expert Permanent Waving and Finger Waving BILLIARDS AND BOWLING Avenue Club Billiard and Beauty Shop 511 Huron Avenue Red Crown Bowling 1019 Military Street “Bowling At Its Best” South Park Recreation 2313 Conner Street BOOKS. STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Kerr Office Supply 5 1 3 Water Street “It Pays To Shop at Kerr’s” David MacTaggart 935 Military Street MacTaggart- Hoffman 933 Military Street Pace Book Shop 611 Thirteenth Street “Books for Homes, Libraries and Schools BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Louis Foster’s Builders Supplies 95 1 Water Street “Ready Mixed Concrete Home Roofing U Siding Company 567 Quay Street Kalamazoo Stove Company 5 1 8 Pine Street “A Kalamazoo Direct To You” Port Huron Awning Company 1423 Pine Grove Avenue Thompson Plastering Company 2424 Walnut Street H. M. Tovar Air Conditioning and Sheet Metal, Stokers, Oil Burners Watson Bros. Plumbing 509 Huron Avenue ffiuatttpfla Stmlnry BUSINESS SCHOOL Port Huron Business School 5 25 Water Street ‘ School of Friendly Service ’ CLOTHING AND SHOES Arden’s 107 Huron Avenue Ballentine Dry Goods Company 204 Huron Avenue and Quay Street Erd-Marshall Company 1428 Military Street John L. Fead ft Sons Knitting Mills 1 635 Poplar Street George Innes Men’s Wear 309 Huron Avenue “Where You’ll See the New Things First’’ Jacobi-Bowen Company 9 1 4 Military Street Peter Johnson 2 1 1 Huron Avenue “Good Shoes’’ Kamber Clothes 229 Huron Avenue Suits. Topcoats and Overcoats Sibilla Watters “Shoes for the Family’’ Andy Thomas 2 1 5 Huron Avenue Men’s Wear Winkelman ' s 218 Huron Avenue “The Store of Personal Service’ ' COAL Higgins Coal Company 1008 Third Street Phone 4343 Huron Fuel Company Foot of Water Street Phone 7924 Isbister Coal Company 3 1 2 Court Street Lambert Coal Company “The Home of Better Fuel’’ 2925 Goulden Street McGill Coal Company 1704 Pine Grove Avenue W. J. Moser Coal ft Coke 2201 Pine Grove Avenue Phone 2-3311 Good Luck to the Class ot 940 Webb Coal Company CONFECTIONERY AND SOFT DRINKS Alexis Confectionery and Tea Room 223 Huron Avenue “Where Quality Prevails” Babcock’s Dairy Company 1215 Tenth; 1634 Pine Grove Avenue Better Malteds Blue Water Ice Cream Company 143 5 Pine Grove Avenue 1609 Military Street Carlisle- Wilson Ice Cream Company 514 Superior Street Diana Sweet Shoppe 307 Huron Avenue Home Made Ice Cream and Candy North Side Dairy Bar 2126 Pine Grove Avenue Peloso Brothers Schrafft’s and Bunte Candy 529 Water Street Port Huron Coca-Cola Bottling Company 731 Griswold Street. Phone 4021 “Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles” Union Farmers Co-operative Dairy 1040-1042 Griswold Street Ice Cream and Dairy Products DAIRIES Lake Huron Dairy 1215 Hancock Street “Pure Milk Means Good Health DEPARTMENT STORES Penney’s Department Store 3 1 1 Huron Avenue J. B. Sperry Company 301 Huron Avenue DRUGS Barnet Service Drug Store 901 Military Street “The All Night Drug Store” Benedict-Kuhr Drugs 1002 Griswold Street Central Drug Store 927 Military Street D. B D. Drug Company 1936 Lapeer Avenue M. W. Tomlin Drugs Phone 4525 For Free Delivery ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Flinchbaugh Electric Repair 762 Water Street “Electric Motors” Compliments of Stephenson Electric Co. 5 20 Water Street ELEVATOR Michigan Elevator Exchange 4- 6 Grand River Avenue FIVE U TEN CENT STORE J. H. Newberry Company 230 Huron Avenue 5- 1 0-25c INSURANCE Michigan Life Insurance Company 5 1 3 Peoples Bank Building Protection and Investments with Safety” Moore B Wright Company Underwriters of all kinds of Insurance” Woman s Benefit Association 1 3 38 Military Street “Insurance for all the family” Wright. Hoyt Company 509 Water Street FLORAL C. W. Asman Greenhouses 3 550 Gratiot Avenue iBusittPas Stmtorg Cameron’s Corsages “We Deliver” Dial 5222 City Floral Shop 1429 Pine Grove Avenue Ruff ' s Flowers 108 Huron Avenue “Say It With Flowers” Math Ullenbruch Floral Shop 1 029 Military Street “Say It With Flowers” FUNERAL HOMES Downs Funeral Parlor 1205 Pine Grove Avenue Albert A. Falk 1 003 Sixth Street Mortitian Arthur Smith Funeral Home 1 230 Seventh Street GROCERIES AND MEATS Bazely Junedale Markets 203 Huron Avenue; 326 Huron Avenue Hennigar’s Grocery 926 Union Street R. A. McKenzie Groceries 2 301 Walnut at State Purkiss Sons Grocery 1 305 Lapeer Avenue Phone 6123 Schmude Brothers 1204 Military Street Meats, Fish and Poultry H. A. Smith Stores and Warehouse Food Markets “Convenient Home Markets” Smith Brothers « Office — 314 Michigan Street Peter Trese Meats 412 Huron Avenue Wheaton Fish Company 407 East Water Street “The Best in Fish and Sea Foods” SuatnFBfl Sirrrtnry HOME FURNISHINGS Charles Fitzpatrick 1115 Military Street Howard Furniture Company 9 1 2 Military Street Lay’s Warehouse 1504 Military Street “It Pays to Shop at Lay’s” O ' Rourke Upholstering 1 1 04 Military Street Across from Chamber of Commerce Vining Thompson Furniture 1011 Military Street Furniture, Rugs, Draperies HARDWARE Beard Campbell Company 5 1 4 Broad Street “The City Hall Is Opposite Us” Orr Hardware 408 Huron Avenue Sturmer’s Hardware 911 Military Street Housewares, Sport Goods Unclaimed Freight 906 Military Street Cut Rate Auto Parts, Paint, Wall Paper JEWELRY Fox ' s Jewelers and Opticians 1 1 1 Huron Avenue S. K. Crawford. Mgr. Mosher ' s Jewelry Store 209 Huron Avenue H. E. Runnels ft Son Jewelry Store 917 Military Street LAUNDRY Park Cleaning Works 521 Huron Avenue O. G. Pringle 830 Seventh Street Troy Laundry 5 1 9 Pine Street Sanitary Laundry Port Hurons only exclusive wet and dry wash laundry LUMBER Kerr Lumber Company 1701 Stone Street Peacock Lumber Company 7 1 3 River Street South Side Lumber Co. 3460 Elec tric Avenue Wilcox Lumber Company 23 25 Tenth Street MUSIC SUPPLIES Quinlan Music Store 922 Military Street “The Musician’s Headquarters” Grinnell Bros. Music Store 325 Huron Avenue NEWSPAPERS Port Huron Times Herald “The Thumb District’s Daily Newspaper” OIL AND GASOLINE Ken Seavey’s Hi-Speed Station Michigan and Quay Streets Carburation, Lubrications and Ignition Star Oil Company, Incorporated 9 1 9 Whipple Street Petroleum Products PAINT Port Huron Paint Company 3 1 6 Huron Avenue PAPER Dunn Sulphite Paper Company Foot of Riverview Street PHOTOGRAPHY Askar-Shain Studio 3 003 2 Huron Avenue PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS C. W. Carter Dentist Sperry Building Dr. Kesl 316 Sperry Building Huron Avenue Uuainesa Sim-Jury Dr. G. A. Noble Osteopathist and Physician Drs. D. J. and Neil McColl Sperry Building PRINTING Amadon-O’Sullivan Printing Company 537 Water Street Phone 5601 Franklin Press 1 1 08 Military Street “Printing that Satisfies Riverside Printing Company 401 Court Street RESTAURANT Boston Restaurant 909 Military Street Our Motto is “Quality and Service” Powers Hamburg Company 1607 Military Street, 15 24 Pine Grove Avenue, 1209 Military Street Richert’s Restaurant At the Depot STEEL. MACHINERY, CONSTRUCTION Draper Manufacturing Company 24 1 7 Wright Street Moak Machine and Tools 253 7 Connors Street Noffs Construction Company 7 1 3 River Street Phone 4081 Compliments of F. Yeager Bridge Culvert Works THEATRES Butterfield Theatres Majestic Theatre Building Grand River Avenue The Riviera and Pine Grove Theatres TRUCKING AND TRANSPORTATION Blue Goose Bus Lines 931 Military Street Phone 7151 Carpenter Rapid Transit 1 1 6 Clyde Street United Trucking Service, Incorporated 1231 Twelfth Avenue “Efficient service since 1911“ Photography by Askar-Shain Port Huron, Michigan Engravings executed by Servick Engraving Company Detroit, Michigan Printing by Riverside Printing Company Port Huron, Michigan — — -