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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

his Is The Staff The STUDENT Staff, who under the direction of Miss MacLaren, published this book. Catherine Crampton (Editor), Parren Lehman (Business Manager), Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Beckton, Betty Bell, Constance Benton, Davis Bonner, Nancy Boughter, Doris Boman, Bonnie Boyd, Mary Bradley, Marguerite Brown, Virginia Caulkett, Gloria Cumming, Beth Dowding, Jean Dudley, Pat Emerson, Anna Feirn, Vivian Fox, Donna French, Jean Garrett, Joyce Harris, Joyce Kaufmann, Alice Koury, Evelyn Koury, Kay Kress. Dorothy Lawson, Elaine Lohrstorfer, Tom Lotermoser, Nancy Matthews, Vernice McWilliams, Dorothy Lou Mell, Nancy Mosher, Mary E. McKenzie. Florence Oakes, Nancy Pattison, Vivian Sanford, Jean Sawdon, Jean Simpson, Mary E. Smith, Sue Smith, Margaret Springer, Beth Tilley, Ed Thayer, Virginia Thomas. Roselynne Tonge, Barbara Trese, Bob Tucker, Don Walker, Marijane Williams, Rosemary Wollen, are members of the Staff. Foreword . . . For all of us another year of our lives is past, and we are packing our suitcases to travel on to new experiences. Some of us are travel- ing to new levels in high school, others on to college, and still others to begin their life careers. None of us will be so engrossed in future work that we cannot turn to thoughts of the past. The Staff through The STUDENT wishes to present to all of you pleasant memories of this one happy high school year. Last September P. H. H. S. welcomed a new principal, Mr. M. J. Tomlinson. He succeeded Mr. W. R. Cleminson who resigned to accept a similar position in Grosse Pointe High School. We find ten new names on our faculty list. They are Mrs. Alexander. Miss Dicer, Miss Muhlitner, Miss Weil, Mr. Ailio. Mr. Kopp, Mr. Miller. Mr. Moll, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Ronan. These new teachers have fitted into the routine, quickly adapting themselves to the business and pleasures of school life. Faculty According to an old saying, school is principally for those pro- verbial “R’s” of learning, but glancing across the list of teachers in Port Huron High we seem to find something on the contrary. For example we have French and Latin from Mr. Schoonen. Miss Olsen, and Miss Eichhorn. No longer do girls have to stay at home to learn their household arts with such teachers as Miss L. Moore. Miss Blackburn, and Mrs. Alexander. Boys have the opportunity to study mechanics and the like from Mr. Bauman. Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Miller. Mr. Winger, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Reynolds. Guiding us through the pitfalls of Literature and Grammar, arc Miss Scher, Miss Ballentine. Miss Reid. Miss Kean, Miss Weil, Miss MacLaren. Miss B. Woodward, and Miss J. Woodward. The students are aided in learning the history of their country by Miss Caton. Miss Anderson. Miss Dicer. Miss Fitzpatrick, and Miss Warren. Preparing the students for entry into the business world are Mr. Dentel, Miss Drescher. Miss Folkerts. Mr. Kopp. Miss Millett, Mr. Sommer, and Miss Turner. Helping solve the mystery of life through the channels of Biology. Chemistry, and Physics, are Mr. Ohmer. Mr. Abernethy. Mr. Adams. Mr. Phillips. Miss Rowe, and Miss Stevenson. Studies in social problems are carried on in Civics, Economics, and Sociology, which are taught by Miss Muhlitner, Mr. Ronan. and Mr. Dentel. The fine art of Dramatics and Public Speaking is taught by Mr. Moll. Keeping our students physically fit are Mr. Cook, football coach, Miss Kuhlenkamp. Mr. Steinborn. and “Brick” Fowler. The difficult study of mathematics is made easier by Mr. Johnston, Mr. Ailio, Miss Meehan, Miss F. Moore, and Miss Stevenson. Study Hall advisors are Miss Wiese. Miss Neil, Miss Seibert, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Hyde, and Mr. Straffon. Our musical department is aided by Mr. Straffon. head of the band; and Miss Hyde, vocal instructor. Keeper of the books, the librarian, is Miss Everts. Our competent secretaries are Miss Schmude and Miss Holstein. Dorothy Aoelhouser Etiquette Donald Armstrong Anna Abraham P. II. Club. Football, G. A. A., Home Baseball, Basketball, Economics Intramural i rc; i n i a Ancelbkanut Bette Asman Martha Bennert Etiquette, Plays Senior Play, Service, Honor Society Miriam Bassett Anceline French, Chorus, Girls Ili-Y Beam Constance Renton Art, Etiquette, Radio Guild, Senior Play, Student Staff. Vice- President 12 B, 12A Doris Roman Arliene Boult Honor Society, Latin, Honor Society, Service Radio Guild, Verse Speaking Choir, Senior Play. Student Staff, Chorus Robert Burgett Biology, Senior Play Thomas Boden Creative Writing, Senior Play, Plays, Honor Society, Light- house Staff, Radio Guild Gladys Brown G. A. A., Senior Play Mildred Buckley Etiquette, Latin, Library, Senior Play, Service, Bowling, Chorus, Riding Gloria Briscoe Camera, Creative Writing Elizabeth Bradt Davis Bonner Camera, Honor Society, Science. Senior Play, Student Staff, Rifle, ' Chorus, Student Coun- cil, Salutatorian Marguerite Cameron Norma Cross Buckley Collins June Davis Basketball, Intramural Commercial Betty Estlund R D. Elf.nbaum Camera, Honor Society, Football Library, Student Coun- cil. Verse Speaking Choir Dorothy Cooley Art, Lighthouse Staff Nancy Of. Stevens Bowling Thomas Endean Camera, Boys ' lli-Y, Senior Play, Student Staff, Plays George Fish Donna French Aeronautics. Intramural Chess, Honor Society, Latin, Radio Guild, Student Council, Verse Speaking Choir. Senior Play, Service, Student Staff, Chorus. Valedictorian Floyd Em law Biology, Senior Play, Intramural Donald Ferguson Intramural, Chess Verna Grant G. A. A., Latin, Library, Service Granville Firth Football, Baseball Gloria Goschnick Service, Junior Musicale, Etiquette Wanda Grice G. A. A., Honor Society, Junior Musi- cale, Senior Play, Intramural. Service. Bowling, Chorus. Secretary 12 A. Girls’ Ensemble Harold IIagle Came ra, Baseball, Intramural Helen Jones Service Barbara Kapanka Chorus Pf.arl Kertes Camera, Commercial, Etiquette, Service Dorothy Keeley Dorothy Lottner Service June Kniuit Rowling Joyce Kaupmann Art, Biology, Etiquette, Camera, I ibrary. Service, Student Staff Kenneth Kunze t liess. Radio, Senior Play, Chorus Lawrence La Turno Ivan Lucas Thelma Lincoln Chorus, Swing Dorothy McLean Frances Maley Etiquette, Honor Society Vernice McWilliams Robert McDonald Chorus, Etiquette, Aeronautics, Camera, Junior Musicale, Verse Science, Traffic Squad Speaking Choir, Senior Play, Student Staff, Secretary 10B, 10 A, 1 1 B, 1 2 15 Robert Millne Harold E. May Aeronautics, French, Intramural Hi-Y Boys, Basketball, Intramural, Bowling, Traffic Squad, Assembly Board 10B, 10A Herald Miller Hi-Y Boys, Student Council, Intramural, Service, Lighthouse Staff, President 10A, 11 B Stewart Mosure P. II., Baseball, Basketball, Intramural, Bowling John Miller Bill Morden P. H., Football, Base- Senior Play, Plays ball, Basketball, Intramural, Senior Play Marilyn V. Moore G. A. A., Latin, Library Lighthouse Staff, Senior Play Gertrude Nelson Etiquette, Junior Musicale, Chorus Rosemary O’Neil Biology Opal Pipes Dorothy Phillips Art, Library, Service Dorothy Robinson Marie Richardson Robert T. Ross Etiquette Football, Intramural, Bowling. Traffic Squad Robert Reid Arleen Schultz Mary Louise Smith Aeronautics. Chess, C hess, Service, Student Art, C amera. Chess, Ili-Y Bovs, Senior Staff, Bowling Student Council, Play, Service, Student Creative Writing Council. Vice-President 11 A, 12 B, President 12 A Madeline Sanderson Elain Shain Service Gordon Scott Chess, Basketball. Intramural, Traffic Squad Jeanne Simpson Creative Writing, Junior Musicale, Student Council, Student Staff, Light- house Staff, Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Solo Training Orville Sprincsteao lli-Y Boys, Service, Treasurer 1 OB, 10 A. 11 B, 11 A. 12B. 12A Jack Treleaven Honor Society, Light- house Staff, President 10B, 10A, 11B, 11 A, 12 B Mary Elizabeth Smith Chorus, Art. Library, Service, Student Staff, Chess Clara Simmons Marcaret Touma Art, Biology, Commer- cial. Library, Verse Speaking Choir. Senior Play, Chorus, Radio Guild, Plays, Solo Training Clarence Seifen Camera, Radio, Service, Lighthouse Staff Dorothy Stewart Service, Secretary 11B Ch ari.otte Talbert Swing Kenneth Thompson Nash Timmerman Latin Mary Jane Van Raaphorst Library John Watson Robert B. Wilson Chess, Service Eileen Wilson Camera, Travel Jeanne Westphal Art, Library, Service, Student Staff, Dramatics Dorothy Wirtz Frank Warsinski Etiquette, Service. Service Assembly’ Board 10A, 11 B, 12B, 12 A, Student Staff CiKORt K WACOR Travel Olla May Waddell Malcolm Walker Chorus, Verse Shaking International Relations, Choir, Plays Traffic Squad William Wastell Herbert Wetzel Marjorie Hook way Honor Society, Service, Hi-Y Roys, Football, Boat. Radio Traffic Squad Jean Hall Service, Archery J ACQUELYN 1 NC.ERSOLL ittemoruun ROBERT A. REID “It matters not how long we live, but how.” Bailey — is the slogan used by the January graduating class of Port Huron High School for their class president, Robert A. Reid, whose death ended a brilliant scholastic career in Port Huron High School. Bob was a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the Service, Chess, and Aeronautic Clubs as well as being president of his class. He was given the Boys’ Citizenship Award at the time of the class graduation. He will long be remembered by those who knew him as a perfect example of high school youth. 3n iflptunriam KATHLEEN MOORE Port Huron High School suffered a great loss with the passing of Miss Kathleen Moore. Associated with the school for nearly a quarter of a century, she made many friends. While teaching social sciences was her vocation, she also advised the Student Council and took a keen interest in all school activities. She is missed by all who knew her. MELVIN J. (“Tubby”) MYERS The untimely death of Melvin J. (“Tubby”) Myers saddened hundreds of school children in Port Huron. Mr. Myers was a member of the teaching profession here since 1909 and one of the oldest teachers in the local school system. When he came to Port Huron, he was the only manual training teacher in the city and was also the city’s only public school athletic coach. He served as high school athletic coach from 1909 to 1921. and athletic director ( 1921-1940) for Port Huron schools and at the time of his death was purchasing agent for the Board of Education. “Tubby,” as he was known to his fellow teachers and friends was admired for his energy, ability, and fine personality. The routine of school can become pretty monotonous, but not at P. H. H. S. With two big events like the SPOTLIGHT and the Senior Play topping the list of activities, school life doesn’t get a chance to become dull. With the opening of school comes the football season, which holds excitement for everyone even if the team should happen to have a jinx on it. Adding a note of gaiety to the games are the flashy uniforms of our band, the pride and joy of P. H. H. S. On a more serious side, the Christmas concerts of Miss Hyde’s superb choir give pleasure to the students and all of Port Huron, in their singing of favorite Christmas hymns. With competition at its keenest, the campaign days before class elections speed up the quickening tempo of school life. With the capable Student Council members i n charge, voting is carried on with swiftness and ease. After the results have been printed in a Lighthouse extra, students settle down for a few peaceful days before exams, after which everything starts over again, with all the vim. vigor, and vitality contained in 1,500 students. Our band is the pride and joy of P. H. H. S. Their flashy uniforms never fail to add a gay note to the football games and to community parades. Led by the strutting Drum Major. Parren Lehman and two majorettes. Shirley Eveningred and Elaine Tucker, the band executes many drills. Mt. Clemens, our friendly rivals, may have their two attractive majorettes and their handsome major, but they have yet to find anything as novel as our twenty baton twirling majorettes. The high school choir, under the capable direction of Miss Bess L. Hyde and president Robert McPherson, has completed another successful season. Through- out the year it assists in many local programs, accompanied very efficiently by Miss Doris Schroeder. Numerous concerts, including the annual Christmas program, were presented. The Girls’ Ensemble meets for special training and sings for local organizations. November 29 and 30 — The nights that the talent of P. H. H. S. come into the spotlight. This year the -Spotlight was centered around a patriotic theme. Miss Reid. Miss Caton, Miss J. Woodward, and Mr. Phillips were the faculty members in charge. Carroll Millard. Howard Young, and Parren Lehman, masters of ceremonies, working alternately — moved the acts along smoothly and quickly. 1 here were many numbers including singing, dancing, music, skits. mid monologues. Some of the acts were the Boys’ Choir style show, Nash 1 innerman s Band, and jitterbugs Marguerite Scott and Bill Battle. The January class gave us our money’s worth. Didn’t it make chills run up your back as Lady Macbeth (Donna French ' ! glided in and out at the most unexpected times? Everyone hissed the villainous Dr. Bunn (Floyd Emlaw) and the unscrupulous Artemus Burke (Tom Endean). Davis Bonner won the complete sympathy of the audience as Don Cutler, a harried playwright who only sought seclusion and ran into a mad house. Our hearts ached for lovely Lucille Marcy, played by Wanda Grice, as her cruel guardian tried to make people believe she was insane. Orchids to the other members of the cast who worked so hard to make this play a success. Before stepping out into the maze of manly males parked on the front lawn last minute primping is carried on by the girls at their lockers. Mary Shepardson and Audrey Slosser demonstrate this art. Our noses are permanently wrinkled with the smells from the Chemistry Laboratory. Long may it live — outside or housed in the Display Ca.se. The most popular means of transporting our students seems to be the good old standby — the bicycle. Many are the coy glances which travel from the boys ' side of the front steps to the girls’. Note the studious appearance of the mascu- line group. The girls don’t seem to believe it — or maybe they’re interested in something else. How about it Ila (Curtis). Helen (Barry), and Nina (Rice)? Voting seems to be the important job right now. Class rings must be voted on by each group of eleventh graders. Note the serious expressions of the women voters. The Student Council supervises the elections for class offices and this year the Civics and Economics classes held a straw vote election for the Presi- dential candidates. Home Economics and Mechanical Drawing offer valuable experience for students. Football Charles Cook, former assistant football coach, succeeded Brick Fowler when “Brick” filled the position left vacant by the death of I ubby Myers. He was assisted by Jack O Hara and Malcolm Walker. We wish for him many successful seasons with the Red-White teams. RECALLING MEMORIES OF THE 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON September 20 — Amid the cheers of hundreds of loyal supporters, the newly clad Red-Whites smashed their way to a 34 to 0 victory over St. Clair. September 29 — P. H. took a smarting defeat at the hands of the Sarnia Collegi- ates. The Red-White team was off on their blocking, tackling and everything that concerned football in general. I he result was a 1 9 to 0 victory for Sarnia. October 4 — It looked as though Port Huron was going to add another victory, but a fumble by one of the Red-Whites backfield cost them the game. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of Ferndale. October 1 1 — P. H. took the worst beating in the history of all Mt. Clemens versus Port Huron games. The experienced Mt. Clemens seniors outweighed and out-played the Red-Whites. Final score was 40 to 0 in favor of the Bathers. October 18 — Jackson defeated P. H. by a score of 32 to 2. Our team showed lots of zip. but they could not go through the st rong Jackson line. P. H. s blocking and tackling was off and the invaders took advantage of the lax work. October 28 — Hazel Park smothered P. H. in a 30 to 0 victory. November 2 — The Pontiac Chiefs scalped P. H. on a 34 to 0 victory pow-wow. The Red-Whites threatened to score several times, but lacked the punch and drive. November 9 — The team was buried under the barrage of touchdowns and when the final whistle blew, the score was a 67 to 0 victory for Grosse Pointe. This was the final game of the regular season. November 14 Off the Records — Flash!!!!. It’s great to be a winner! The Senior vs. Under- graduates game turned out to be a win for the Under-grads. This helped to put heart into the prospects for next year. Wc believe it should be the privilege of every senior to help publish his own annual and to receive it at graduation time. An attempt was made this year to have two separate year books. Unfortun- ately we were unable to produce two books, but hope in forth- coming years that this may be accomplished. We have, however, divided this edition of THE STUDENT into two distinct parts, representative of the two graduating classes. Stanley Arnett Alys Bat hey Lenore Beam Camera, Service. Camera Lighthouse Staff, Editor 12 A Catherine Balmer Helen Barry Home Economics Camera, Junior Musi cale, Apprentice Margaret Beckton Art, Plays, G. A. A., Intramural, Service, Cheer Lea der Co- Manager, Student Staff, Chorus, Dramatics, Archery, Senior Play, Honor Society Betty Bell Allen Bergstrom Betty Bernum Commercial, Scribes, Aeronautics Lighthouse Staff. Student Staff, Honor Society Phyllis Black Camera, Honor Society, Junior Musicale, Travel, Chorus Stuart Bogue Camera, Chess, Travel, Boat, Vice-President 11 A, President 12B Charles Bolisis Radio Noreen Bovee Donald Bondy Chess, Etiquette, Travel, Chorus, Honor Society Helen Bradley International Relations June Breckon Chorus Mary Bradley Etiquette, French, Library, Verse Speak- ing Choir, Travel. Service. Student Staff, Music Theory, Chorus, Honor Society Marguerite Brown Biology, Creative Writing, G. A. A., Library, Dramatics, Intramural, Student Staff. Bowling, Senior Play Bonnie Boyd Art, Camera, Plays, Service. Student Staff. Dramatics, Honor Society Peggy Bradshaw G. A. A., Scribes, Cheer Leader, Intra- mural Dorothy Bruce Chi-Y, Badminton. Tennis, Rochester. N. Y„ Library Dorothy Burnette Carolyn Butler Intramural, Bowling, Biology, Etiquette Chorus, Solo Training Robert Cali ut William Caldwell Aeronautics, Intra- Intramural mural. Boat K E N N KT H C A K M I C II A E I . Charles Carr Hi-Y Boys, Radio, Football. Intramural Mickey Byrne Football, Basketball. Intramural F.ldkn Cameron Aeronautics, Football Elsa Cattani G. A. A., Intramural, Cheer Leader Ray Caul hill Biology. Camera, P. H, Club, Football Kl. MANOR ClIATTERSON Commercial, G. A. A., Library, Intramural, Service Henry Clough Biology. Philatelic, Travel. Plays Dorothea Chance Camera, Scribes. Lighthouse Staff, Chorus Rozei.la Churchill Camera, Commercial. Library, Chorus Erwin Charles Jack Clark Camera, Hi Y Roys. Intramural Leonard Cohen Mildred Coleman Honor Society, Science, Service. Salutatorian. Lighthouse Staff Gerald Colllngwood Billie Collin son Donald Conlin Football, Intramural G. A. A., Intramural James Cooper J ohn W. Cooper Basketball. Intramural, Traffic Squad Student Staff Catherine Coulthard I ibrary. Scribes. Chorus Margaret Coward Art, Junior Musicale, Scribes, Service. Chorus, Hi-Y Girls, Honor Society Harold Cow per Louise Cox Junior Musicale, Verse Speaking Choir, Lighthouse Staff. Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Dramatics Catherine Ckampton Gloria Cumminc Ilv Mak Curtis Camera, Commercial, Archery, (� . A. A., Camera, Scribes Ci. A. A.. I ntramural, Plays, Intramural. Service, Bowling, ( beer Leader, Student Chorus, Student Staff Staff. Dramatics, Editor, Senior Play, Secretary 10B-1 0. , Honor Society Senior Play, Cheer Leader Co-Manager, Honor Society Theodore Day Russell De Lombard IIevf.rly Dixon Aeronautics, Biology, Honor Society, Service Latin, Intramural, Service Dorothy Dobring Art, Commercial, Camera, Scribes Thelma Dodd Scribes, Etiquette Beth Dowding Commercial, Student Staff, Girls’ Hi-Y, Apprentice, Archery Dora Dra neff Chorus, Dramatics Betty Draper Biology, Art Club. Senior Play Kmma Eastman Art. Camera. Plays, Bowlirg, Chorus Scribes. Verse Speaking Choir, Plays, Service, Student Staff. Lighthouse Staff, Majorettes, Archery. Assembly Board 12 A Jean Dudley Chorus, Commercial, Etiquette, Home Economics, Honor Society, Library. Pat Emerson Camera. Student Council President 12 A. Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff, Dramatics Dorothy Erb Erma Jane Dunn Radio Guild, Riding, Chorus David Em erick P lays, Golf Ruth Falk Commercial, Scribes Anna Feirn Selma Fletchjer Ethel Focal Art. Junior Musicale, Honor Society, Home Scribes Hi-Y Girls, Chorus. Economics Solo Training, Girls’ Ensemble Vivian Fogarty Irene Frye Shirley Gardner Commercial, Lighthouse Scribes, Swing Staff, Chorus, Ruling Gordon Gillette Eleene Gillies Jack Goss Intramural, Apprentice Commercial, Dramatics, P. H., Basketball Chorus, Solo Training David Groh Hilding Hall Betty Harrington Chess. Honor Society Philatelic, Radio Commercial, Library (Pres. 12A), Science, Assembly Board 12B, Senior Play James Harris Helen II art wig Commercial, Chorus Joyce Harris Commercial, French, Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Plays, Student Staff. Lighthouse Staff. Majorettes, Interna- tional Relations, Swing. Chorus, Archery, Honor Society Floyd Hastings Intramural Francis Hartley Chess, Dramatics, Chorus, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Senior Play Dan Hayes Boys’ Ensemble, Chess, Honor Society, Valedictorian, Library. Radio Guild, Science. Student Council President 12 B, Travel. Service, Chorus, President 12 A, Senior Play • KTTY IeDBURG Phyllis Hayes Commercial, Etiquette Mark Haynes Football. Baseball. Service Joan Helsdon Ruth Helwig Kenneth Henry Service, Chorus. Music Theory Carl Hbring Fred Hess Frank Hoffman Chess, Football, Aerorautics. Traffic Basketball, Plays, Squad, Boxing Intramural, Bowling Maxine Hoffman Bf.tty Holm Radio, Bowling Beulah Howard Eleanor How r son Etiquette, Service, Chess, Chorus Dramatics Graham Hyde Robert Illingworth Plays, Senior Play Sherman Hoskins Boys’ Ensemble, Junior Musicale. Basketball. Service, Chorus, Y ' ice- President 12 A, Senior Play Doris Hull Art, French, Rowling Ralph Ingerson Service, P. H., Basketball Virginia Irwin George Jackson Lucille Jendwink Dramatics Clifford Johnson Intramural, Service, Swing Helen Johnson Wax Johnson Honor Society, Creative Writing, Scribes, Intramural Frank JPehl Biology, Radio Ksthkk Johnston Etiquette, Home Economics Barbara Johnston Art, Biology, Library, Plays, Bowling Rosemarie Kendrick Junior Musicale, V r erse Speaking Choir, Travel, Student Staff, Light- house Staff, Dramatics, Chorus, Senior Play E. J. Kidder Camera, Rifle Harold King Glen Kelly Football, Chorus, Boys’ Ensemble Frank Kir kendall Marjorie Kersul Biology, French, Light- house Staff. Dramatics, Chess, Plays, Riding Ruth Krantz Honor Society Jane Kiddey Bette Kilpatrick G. A. A., Junior Camera, Junior Musi- Musicale. Plays, cale. Dramatics, Chorus Intramural, Cheer Leader, Dramatics, Chorus, Service, Senior Play William Kress Katherine Kress Art. G. A. A., Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Travel. Intramural. 1 )ramatics, Student Staff, Majorettes, Radio Guild, Archery, Chorus, Etiquette, Plays, Swing Thornton Kunz Senior Play Jack Laird Travel. Howling Walter Langolf Don La Vere 1 1 1 ld hoard Kubisch Biology, Commercial, I ibrary, Travel, Plays, Howling, Cheer Leader at Denby High Carolyn Lancolf Junior Musicale, Latin, Chorus, Library, Archery, Mixed Ensemble Maxine Lavis Chorus, Dramatics Parren Lehman Beulaii Leonard Student Staff Business Chorus, Philatelic Manager, Drum Major, Plays, Marjorettes, Senior Play Elaine Lohrstorfkr Conway Longson Radio Guild, Student Biology, Philatelic, Council 10B, Verse Bowling Speaking Choir, Travel, Dramatics, Service, Student Staff, Archery, Plays, Senior Play, Honor Society Robert Losie C amera, C hess, Service, Lighthouse Staff Thomas Lotermoser Biology, Science, Student Council, Dramatics, Student Staff, Plays Don Lewis Intramural Catherine Losie Chorus, Dramatics Dorothy Lukasek Verse Speaking Choir, Dramatics, Chorus Irene Madsen Commercial, Library, Dramatics Edward Marsten Radio, Basketball Nancy Matthews Dramatics, Student Staff Watson Major Chess, Travel, Baseball, Traffic Squad Rosemary Marx Junior Musicale, Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Dramatics, Chorus, Lighthouse Staff, Senior Play Lester May Fred Marigold Aeronautics, Service Betty J u n e Math e w s Service, Bowling, Riding Howard May Beverly May Mary Ellen McAfee Fred McAuley Ci. A. A., Intramural, Majorettes Louis McAuley Elaine McDermott Dramatics, Junior Musicale, Service, Chorus, Secretary 11 A, 12B, 12 A, Plays Howard McFadden Biology, Intramural, Treasurer IftB, 10 A, 1 1 B, 11 A, 12B, 12 A Mary Elizabeth Jane McKinnon Paul McLain McKenzie French, Lighthouse Honor Society Chorus, Dramatics, Staff Honor Society, French, Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Travel, Service. Student Staff, Solo Training, Senior Play Margaret McMillan Katherine Meadows Dorothy Lou Mkll G. A. A., Library, Biology, French, Latin V ' crse Speaking Choir, intramural, Dramatics Service, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff. Dramatics, Chorus William Meyer Marion Miller Robert C. Miller Chess, Honor Society, Scribes Service Science, Senior Play Ruth Mary Miller Kilken Misch Florence Moore ;. A. A., Intramural, Commercial, Scribes, Chorus Art Gordon Mosher Donna Monro G. A. A., Scribes, 1 lit ra mural Robert Mi shoe Camera, Philatelic Reii Nurenberg Marjorie O’Brien William Ordowski President llB, Y’icc- President 10B, 10A Camera, Library, Bowling, Plays Chess Stanley Ordowski Ray Osborne Leona Parker Chess, intramural Basketball Junior Musicale, Chorus, Dramatics, Senior Play Orville Payton Charles Patterson Art. Camera, French, Senior Play Ruth Pearson Art, Dramatics, Camera, Senior Play Patrica Peters Albert Petrossi Otto Pfoten hauer Basketball, Service, Rowling President 10B, 10A Bur well Pickett Stella Pochodylo James Powell Chorus, Honor Society, Verse Speaking Choir, Travel, Service, Student Staff Anna Jean Preston Albert Pugh Robert Pugh Apprentice, Biology, Hi-Y Boys, Philatelic. Football, P. H., Intramural Delbert Purdy Sylvia Purdy Ruth Rhadigan Philatelic. Lighthouse Scribes, Art Biology, Ktiquette, Staff Chorus, Riding Fred Radtke Aeronautics Frank Randolph Carol Reich Aeronautics, Intramural Art, Commercial J KAN KA Rfiin Jack Reynolds Nina Rice Travel, Service, ( aniera. Scribes Chorus, Boys Ensemble Jane Richardson C� . A. A., Scribes James Robertson Football Charlotte Rjthert Commercial, Junior Musicale Charles Rogers Mary Roberts Chorus, Etiquette, Travel, Service Phyllis Rose Home Economics, Library, (. ' horus Dorothy Rufus Library Jean Sawdon Biology, G. A. A., Latin, Intramural David Schneider Intramural, Golf Lydia Ruscii Vivian Sanford Camera, Commercial, G. A. A., Travel, Intramural, Student Staff. Senior Play Carol Schaefer Leona Schmudf. Honor Society, Verse Art, Commercial. Speaking Choir. Travel. Library Lighthouse Staff, Dramatics, Chorus, Secretary 11B, Girls Ensemble, Senior Play Doris Schroeder R° v Schultheiss French, Honor Society, Travel, Service, Lighthouse Staff, Bowling. Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Solo Training .u ella Schultz Dramatics, Chorus Arnold Schultz Intramural Rosemary Sc ii wartz Service Marguerite Scott Creative Writing Fred Sedwick Virginia Sellers Ili-Y Roys, Intramural Student Council, Verse Speaking Choir, Chorus Mary Shepardson Robert Sinclair Sylvia Slinc.erland Chess, French, Travel, Service Junior Musicale, Plays, Bowling. Chorus. Chorus, Dramatics Girls’ Ensemble, Solo Training. Dramatics Dorothy Smith Commercial, Library, Service Viola Sopiia Etiquette, Library F. J. Smith Ili-Y Boys, Intramural, Golf Betty Sorensen Chorus, G. A. A., Travel, Service Sue Smith Verse Speaking Choir, Dramatics, Service. Student Staff. Light- house Staff, Senior Play Constance Sparling Chorus Aletha Spearman G. A. A., Travel, Lighthouse Staff, Bowling, Chorus. Assembly Board JOB, to A. I IB, 11 A Margaret Springer Orville Stafford Verse Speaking Choir, Football, Baseball Student Staff. Light- Manager house Staff, Dramatics Elaine Stalker Commercial, Library, Service, Chorus Patric ia Stoniull Chorus Virgin i a Stern ett Chorus, (i. A. A., Service Dorothy Sturer Joyce Stevenson Louis Sturoevan Football, Intramural Chorus, Junior Musicale, Verse Speaking Choir, Lighthouse Staff, Dramatics, Senior Play Dorothy Stuvf. Library, Scribes, Service, Home Economics Carroll Swainson Rita Talbot Art, Creative Writing, French Library, Verse Speaking Choir, Plays, Lighthouse Staff, Rowling, Chorus, Class of 1942 ( Vice-President 11 A, Secretary 10B, 10 A, 12B), Senior Play, Honor Society Carol Taylor Mary Alice Taylor Etiquette, Verse Service Spaking Choir, Travel, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus Virginia Thomas Dorothy Thompson Chorus, Dramatics, Chorus, Scribes Commercial, Library, Scribes. Verse Speaking Choir, Student Staff Charles Thomas Radio, Baseball Roselynne Tonge Chorus, Biology, Etiquette, French, Junior Musicale, Library, Student Staff, International Relations, Music Theory Barbara Trese Student Council, Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Dramatics, Student Staff, Senior Play Fusel Thayer Baseball. Intramural, Bowling, Plays, Senior Play Robert Tucker Chorus. V’erse Speaking Choir, Dramatics, Intramural, Student Staff Vim.iKiyv N an Wakmkk Donalb Vincent IPiWirina Tvlem Honor Society. Chorus, Verse Speaking Choir JaICKS w t BKC ti HuNALI) Walkek Robert Wakuowski Junior Mumcalc Chorus. Camera. Honor Honor Society, Chess. Society, I.atin, Radio, Science, Football, Science. Student Service. Rifle. Traffic Council. Hoys Squad Ensemble, Travel, Service Helen Wakkhk Liiwahd Wkimje Jack Wessei. Swing. G. A. A., hruni Camera. Baseball. Majorettes. Chorus Basketball. Intramural. Service Mu Belli VS esthkn liounritY Wbstphal Louis Whitehead Etiquette Etiquette. G. A. A.. Camera Honor Society. Library, Scribes. Lighthouse Stall f VANCtS WlirTMA-K IvY WtllTTAKEM G. A. A.. Intramural. Latin, Service Trawl, Commercial Mam r jane Williams Chorus, Junior M usrcale. Travel, Service, Lighthouse Staff - ' Rmvmkck Wills Ila Until Wilson John Wilson l ommercial. Home Biology. (Camera, Home Economics, Scribe . Economics Junior Musical? . Verse Speaking Choir. Hramatics Lovisk Wilson (ommercial Rose m ak y Wullkn Chorus, Radio Guild. I ramatics Wavni Win ' ll . m an Who’s Who We really do have some famous people in this school, chilluns! Elaine Lohrstorfer won the first prize of $25 in a contest sponsored by the banks. The title of the essay to be written was Why I Would Choose Banking As a Career.” Elaine was also chosen by the Daughters of the American Revolution as the outstanding senior girl citizen of Port Huron. In the field of music comes Marjorie Benedict, a junior, who. for her outstanding abilities as a pianist, won the award of a Port Huron Musicale scholarship. Sherman Hoskins won the Clarence Phare Memorial Award for 1940-1941. In the Free Throw contest, little golden statuettes were won by Jack Goss, Sherman Hoskins, Ralph Ingerson. Don Schatzline, and Frank Toth. And we mustn ' t forget the Lighthouse Staff! Several of the members attended the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association conference in Ann Arbor the week-end of May 1. The members who were chosen as delegates because they showed the most promise, have been most dependable, and have done the best work were Chuck Bannan, Peggy Dobbins, Bob McVety, and Beth Tilley. The Women s Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars again sponsored their annual essay contest. This year ' s theme was One Nation Indivisible” and Erie Square Academy is the Alma Mater of several winners. Second prize was won by Jeannette McClung, a sophomore. Third, fourth, fifth, and sixth were taken respectively by Marijane Williams. Bill Meyer. Ivy May Whittaker, and Elaine Lohrstorfer, all venerable seniors. In the field of poetry three of our girls won prizes in the annual poetry contest for high school girls which is sponsored by the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Jean Garrett, a senior, won fourth prize for her Inventory”; Jeannette McClung, a sophomore, won fifth prize for her Moonbeams”; Katherine Bell, a senior, won a special award for her What Is That?” Congratulations to all these famous people and to the rest of us ornery students who aren ' t famous but who perhaps inspire these future Presidents and college professors. ‘MOONBEAMS’ I own my own small moonbeam And who could ask for more? For each night it spills the moonlight In a puddle on my floor. Each night I lie awake to watch My pool of silver white, My present from the chill, cold moon, The mistress of the night. — Jeanette McClung. INVENTORY One lonesome broken ear-ring. A compact not all there. A month-old letter from my beau, A ribbon for my hair, A pencil that is broken. A card of bobby pins, Gum wrappers and a candy bar. Unfastened safety pins. A powder puff, a nail file, Address book, and a comb. Nail polish, and some snapshots, A leaky pen, a stone. Newspaper clippings, Kleenex, Perfume, a scrap of lace. A dance program, a lipstick. And some lotion for my face. A souvenir of autumn, A threaded needle there. This is my inventory when I hunt for my bus-fare. — Jean Garrett. WHAT IS THAT? Is it a bowl of spicy fruits? Is it a flow’r with all its roots? Is it a bow with an arrow to suit? What is that? Is it a nest of a sprightly bird? Is it so loud that it can be heard? Is it a thing that utters no word? What is that? Is it a puzzle of display Grand and glorious in its array But so bewildering that All I can say “It‘s a hat.’’ — Katherine Bell. Under the competent direction of James Moll, the June Class presented the play, Pride and Prejudice , April 25th and 26th. A former Broadway hit and movie, it is a comedy based on the novel by Jane Austen. The action of the story occurs during the year 1820. when the one and only possible career for a woman was matrimony. The story concerns the ambitions of Mrs. Bennett to get all her daughters married — particularly to men with handsome incomes. Jane and Lydia do not offer much trouble but Elizabeth has modern ideas concerning marriage and openly refuses to marry Mr. Collins whom she detests. Mr. Darcy, whom she secretly loves, finally wins her. Delightful entertainment was aroused by Elizabeth ' s pride and Mr. Darcy ' s prejudice. ■bM 99M Miss Reid is sponsor for the June Class. Mr. Ohmer ponders over a chemistry experiment. Miss B. Woodward. Miss Kean, and Miss MacLaren discuss 1 2A English. Mr. Phillips is the handsome biology teacher. ‘What makes the wheels go round?” Ask Mr. Adams. Besides conducting civics and economics classes Miss Muhlitner is the adviser for the Student Council. Miss Evert assists us in finding our library books. It is in Miss Meehan’s mathematics classes that budding Einsteins labor over perplexing problems. Many of The STUDENT snaps including the “self-portrait” were taken by Mr. Abernethy. Miss Caton seems to be doing a bit of reference work. Miss Anderson and Mr. Steinborn talking over news from the boys ' gym classes. Later — Steinie and Mr. Johnson relax with the funnies. ' ' One of the advisers for the Student Council last semester. Miss Seibert, is pleased about something. Miss Stevenson school after a busy day. She plans our good assemblies. Jiss Lichhorn teaches Latin. Many fine plays this year have been directed by Mr. Moll. Pre- paring the students for the business world is the job of Mr. Sommer. Miss Dicer is helping select a book for extra reading. SHERMAN HOSKINS WINS THE CLARENCE PHARE TROPHY The Clarence Phare Memorial is given to the boy who plays the game to the best of his ability and with a fine display of good sportsmanship. According to “Brick’s” estimation, Sherm comes closest to this standard. Al- though he wasn’t a first string man. Sherm never became discouraged and gave all he had for his team. He is a boy who is willing to co-operate and accepts all decisions without arguing, whether they are for or against him. PORT HURON’S BASKETBALL SEASON December 6 — P. H. opened its basketball season with a smashing 33 to 17 victory over Grand Rapids Union. December 13 — The champion Flint-Northern team de- feated Port Huron 27 to 16. The experienced Northerners took advantage of the open shots and with their playing ability, they won the game. December 20 — The Red-Whites defeated East Detroit by a 35 to 16 win. The Detroiters had a bad defensive squad and our team took advantage. January 3 — In a thrilling game, the team uncovered a 20 to 16 win over Hazel Park. P. H. sunk the winning points in the last minutes of the game. January 10 — P. H. trounced Ferndale in a 40 to 17 victory. Fine co-operation and playing ability exceeded that of the Ferndale five. January 14 — P. H. smashed the defensive and the offensive side of their rivals from Mt. Clemens for a 42 to 30 victory. January 25 — Grosse Pointe defeated P. H. in a 38 to 20 win. This was the first game of the season on a foreign court. January 31 — The experi- enced Toledo Waite five swarmed over the P. H. team in a 30 to 14 win. The team had a tough time keeping up with the fast shooting Ohioians. February 6 — P. H. defeated Ford Trade in a 27 to 21 game. The fast passing and shooting Red -Whites scored their points in the last quarter of this rough and tumble game. February 1 1 — In a hair raising game, the students of P. H. witnessed Mt. Clemens defeat by a score of 3 1 to 28. February 14 — P. H. again won against Hazel Park by the score of 40 to 39. February 21 — Ferndale was again victim to the powerful Red-White team. The final score was 28 to 25. February 22 — Toledo Libby dropped a close game to the P. H. five. The 21 to 20 win was made in the last few seconds of this thrilling game. March 1 — Ford Trade was again defeated by the Red- Whites. The score was 32 to 24. This was the final game. March 17— In the first Regional tournaments P. H. lost to Hazel Park by a score of 25 to 22. This team had been beaten twice by the Red- Whites before this game had been played. The Parkers out-shot the P. H. five, therefore expelling them from playing any more games in this tournament. A large group of boys are being taught the art of self-defense in the form of boxing. Golden Gloves contenders are trained by Harry Robertson. On Thursdays the group displays their ability in the noon boxing show. Some of the leading boxers are Cameron. Hoskins. Duco. Ledgeworth. Morris. French. Trend. Wallace. Spears. Lucas, and Wolley. Glen Leonard and Elmer Lincoln help to referee. These boxers put on a show to earn money to buy football shoes for the team. Two of the most popular departments in Port Huron High School are Shop and Home Economics. Billie Collinson is a demonstration of a successful home- maker (can ' t you just smell that roast?) and Cecil Toles shows how he will bring home the bacon.” With practical training like this, the younger generation” demonstrates how future family life will be happy and successful. I he gym is the setting for many enjoyable times — assemblies, basketball games, gym classes, and concerts. 1 his year we have been very fortunate in having good assemblies. Among the best were the Plantation Singers and Salom Rizk. Between the second and third periods at the basketball games the majorettes drill and twirl in fine style. Pat Emerson, president of the Student Council, presides at a weekly meeting. At the blackboard Vivian Fox writes out proposals to be considered. Barbara Grund. Shirley Henderson, and Virginia Fawcett are listening intently to a discussion concerning the “clean up” campaign. What do you suppose Beth Tilley and John Beaucamp hear that is so interesting ? Another group of students who work to benefit the school is the LIGHTHOUSE staff. Dick Aylesworth is busily working on the advertising while Bob MacVety and Bill Kenny are mimeographing. Edito r Alys Bathey checks copy that reporters Marijane Williams. Jeanette McClung, and Joyce Harris have submitted. The business staff is discussing the financial side of the paper. Ping Pong remains a favorite indoor sport with P. H. H. S. students the year around. “Brick” Fowler arranged a little competition and sponsored a tourna- ment. There were girls’ and boys’ singles and mixed doubles. Many a flashy form was discovered. Connie Comb emerged victorious over the other girls, while Wallace Irwin took the laurels for boys. Keep your eyes on the ball! Follow through on your swing! The golf team is working to perfect form and drive. Chuck Telfer and Vance Kleinstiver demonstrate the proper stance and form. Choir members are boarding the busses for their annual trip to Ypsilanti and the last Bach festival under the direction of Mr. Alexander. An enthusiastic music lover is Miss Fraser, head of the public school music department. Other guests of the choir were Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, and Mrs. Abrams. The drivers of the four busses compare notes and check details before starting. Jack Reynolds takes a last minute look — wonder who she is? Miss Hyde and her choir have spent many long hours practicing for this Big Event of the year. Their annual Christmas card sale was the chief means of financing the trip. iT?i A group of 106 students compose the P. H. H. S. band: 63 of them fully uniformed. They meet every fourth hour as a class to practice. At every assembly they provide musical entertainment. During this semester, they have sponsored the Thumb District Band Clinic, Heany, the Magician, the District Festival, and a concert. The band represents the school in community parades. Yes, at first glance it does look like a line of boys, but it’s just some of the feminine baseball fans, who are watching the flit of a foul ball. And did you ever see such fine specimens of feet? Dot Jones and Billie Collison seem to be enjoying the game. Plenty of action and lots of thrills are to be found on the baseball diamond, when our local boys display their form. Games this year included Ford Trade, East Detroit, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Flint Central, and Harbor Beach. Ten letter winners were back this year — May, Hobden, Dobratz, Thomas, Anderson. Toth. Hebner, Schatzline. Truscott, and Mehler. Port Huron, one of the oldest cities of Michigan, an outgrowth of Fort Gratiot, has grown to become one of the big cities of Michigan. Strategically located at the south of Lake Huron and on the beautiful St. Clair River, it has become one of the beauty spots of the State. Industrially speaking. Port Huron has grown. We now have one of the largest brass and metal plants, and two leading paper plants. We are located in one of the leading salt belts, and will have at the close of this year one of the largest power plants in this section of the State. The County of St. Clair of which Port Huron is the county seat, is very wealthy in agriculture. 1 he wealth in the county from farm produce is equal to the wealth of Port Huron. Our merchant business has steadily gained throughout the year. Our downtown merchantmen have enj oyed good success even through the last years, such as our depression that began in 1930. There have been very few failures. So therefore, to the Class of 1941 and to future graduating classes, may you look on the City of Port Huron with pride, and be glad that you live here among people of Health. Happiness, and Prosperity. Clair Maxon. President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Scars Roebuck Co. 907 Military Street ‘Shop at Scars and Save McGill Coal Company 1704 Pine Grove Avenue Sperry’s Dept. Store 301 Huron Avenue You will find the newest things first at Sperry ' s Huron Fuel Co. Foot of Water Street “Good Coal J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 3 1 1 Huron Avenue It pays to Shop at Penney ' s Ballcntinc Dry Goods Co. 204 Huron Avenue W. T. Wilson Dodge and Plymouth Dependable Used Cars Graham Auto, Morden’s Buy a Studebaker and Save 1514 Military Street Webb Coal Co. Webb Coal Sales Co. 5 1 9 Water Street Higgins Coal Co. 1008 Third Street Geo. C. Higgins Coke. Coal. Wood Tel. 4343 Jake ' s Tire Shop I 1 06 Military Street Parfet Sales 1011 Military Street Compliments of A. B. Parfet, Inc. Jack Buckley, Motor Supplies 703-705 Huron Avenue See your favorite Repairman Kerr Calhoun General Auto Repairs Harry H. Morris Packard Motor Cars. 5 1 7 Bard Street The Safe Place to Buy Used Cars Compliments of Harvard Chevrolet, Inc. 5 22 Huron Avenue, Phone 3121 Louis Foster’s I umber and Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete” Port Huron Building Supply Co., Inc. 3550 Twenty-fourth Street I : . L. Mortimer. Pres. ; F. S. McKee. Mgr. ; Phone 3612 South Side Lumber Company Capac — Port Huron — St. Clair Phone 46 — Phone 7401 — Phone 5 7 Kerr Lumber Co. 1701 Stone Street All Kinds of Building Material Walter H. Wyeth. Architect 323 3 30 Peoples Bank Bldg. Peacock Lumber Co. 7 24 Tenth Avenue Orr Hardware Co. 408 Huron Avenue Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete Sturmer’s Hardware 9 1 1 Military Street “The store that saves you money” Crawford Builders’ Supplies 1720 Stone Street Wilcox Lumber Co. 2325 Tenth Street Caster’s Drug Store 927 Military Street Emerson Drugs Water Street Beard Campbell Co. 5 1 4 Broad Street “City Hall is Opposite Us” Barnet Service Drug Stores 100 ' Drug Service 24 hours daily Stephenson Electric 5 02 Water Street Bcncdict-Kuhr Drug Company Tenth and Griswold Arthur Smith Funeral Home 12 SO Seventh Street Troy Laundry Co. 5 1 9 Pine Street Established 1873 Launderers. Zoric Dry Cleaners and Linen Suppliers McNinch-Kipp Memorial Home Stewart S. Kipp. Director Pringle Dry Cleaning 8 30 Seventh Street Compliments of Albert A. Falk Cr Son Sanitary Wet Wash 1 229 Oak Street Compliments of Down ' s Funeral Home Flower Pot Dick Hopps. 21002 Clean Craft Fast Service O. K. Laundry 927 Lapeer Aven Ruff’s Flower Shop 108 Huron Avenue “Say it with Flowers” Math. Ullenbruch Flower Shop 1029 Military Street Fox Service Back of Sperry’s Service Our Middle Name Knight’s Refrigeration Service “Your Westinghouse Dealer” “Every House needs a Westinghouse” 1513 Carleton Street, near Harrison School Stinson Appliances General Electric Appliances 708 Lapeer Avenue R. A. Brazcll 1 5 17 Court Street From a Fuse Plug to a Power House Woman’s Benefit Association Home Office Bldg. 13 38 Military Street City Y. M. C. A. 933-37 Sixth Street Spend your leisure time at the Y Fcad Cr Sons Knitting Mills 1 63 5 Poplar Street Port Huron City Bus Line ' Ride a Bus’’ Michigan National Bank 802 Military Street Continental Investment Company 1 008 Military Street Mueller Brass Co. 1925 Lapeer Avenue Blue Water Dairy Bar 14 35 Pine Grove Avenue Michigan Elevator Exchange 4 Grand River Avenue Coney Island Lunch 3 22 Huron Avenue London ' s Farm Dairy Port Huron You can t beat our milk, but you can whip our cream North Side Dairy Bar 2126 Pine Grove Avenue The finest refreshment bar this side of the Blue Water Bridge Diana Sweet Shoppe 307 Huron Avenue “Students’ favorite Place Blue Water lee Cream Co. 1 609 Military Street Fred’s Dairy Kraft Road and Pine Grove Avenue Alexis Confectionery and Tea Room 223 Huron Avenue Scoff (j Drolcff Pine and Military Streets Riviera and Pine Crovc Theafres Porf Huron Painf Co. 316 Huron Avenue Camera Craff Giff Shop 504 Quay Street New Howard Furnifurc Company Marine Supply fir Sporf Shop 912 Military Street 3 28 Huron Avenue Charles Fifzpafrick Interior Furnishings Military near Court Seeley E. Mosher Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 209 Huron Avenue R (j S Shoe Sforc 220 Huron Avenue Winkelman’s Smart Fashions for Women and Children Kambcr Clofhcs Suits. Top Coats and Overcoats 229 Huron Avenue Scoff Reed 904 Military Street ' The Store of Personal Service’’ For Style in Men’s Wear see Andy Thomas MacTaggarf- Hoffman ’’Agency Royal Typewriter Collinsons 42 Years on Huron Avenue Orffcnburgcr Lcafhcr Coods Buy Leather Goods at a Leather Goods Store 929 Military Street Schmudc Brothers Meats and Poultry 1 204 Military Street Contract Purchase Corporation 1 002 Military Street Trese Meat Market 4 1 2 Huron Avenue Cowan Agency, Limited 314 Peoples Bank Bldg. Purkiss Cr Sons Grocery 1305 Lapeer Avenue Schaller Metal 1511 Fourth Street Times Herald The Thumb District’s Daily Newspaper’’ 907 Sixth Street Franklin Press 1 1 08 Military Street Wright, Hoyt Cr Co. 509 Water Street General Insurance Rawlings Agency 709 Huron Avenue J. J. Newberry Co. 2 30 Huron Avenue Askar-Shain Studio 300 1 j Huron Avenue Riverside Printing Company Coodyear Service 401 Court Street 956 Sixth Stre « Goodyear, the Greatest Name in Rubber” Powell Cr Van Norman 53 1 Water Street Barton Brothers Plumbing and Heating 710 Lapeer Avenue Lauth Hotel 715 Lapeer Avenue Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meeks Compliments of Power’s Hamburg 1 209 Military Street Dainty Hair Shop Community Barber and Beauty Quinlan Music Store 922 Military Street George’s Beauty Salon ‘Producing loveliness is our Specialty” Port Huron Coca-Cola Bottling Co 711 Griswold Street, Phone 4021 Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles Ho ere lfriqht L et 1102 Military Street W. S. Butterfield Theatres, Inc. Desmond. Family and Majestic THI£ STUDENT Staff wishes to express their appreciation to Mr. Aberncthy and Mr. Ronan for their help which has enabled us to make this book a true portrayal of school life. Rivkrside Printing Company Port Huron Israel Studio, Photography Port Huron Service Engraving Company Detroit