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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

S3 €3 $3 Zb FBKWttD f E THE MEMBERS ' OP THE STUDENT STAFF 5lNCfJ?Eir HOPE HAT BEHIND THIS CUDTAI Will FIND PICTURES AND PTICLES WHICH win sm m the mom of youp m DAYS INDELIBLE UPON YOUR MINDS h 1 Mr. H. D. Crull Mr. Crull will always be remembered by our class for his inspiring speeches and his efforts to make Port Huron High School a pleasant place in which to spend our three years of high school. Mr. M. J. Tomlinson We, the June class of T 47, will always remember Mr. Tomlinson for his fairness and his untiring co- operation in making our years in high school years of happiness. Miss Florence Wiese For Miss Wiese’s kind and helpful guidance during their uphill journey through high school, the seniors of- fer their hearty thanks. Mr. Beyer The boys of Port Huron High School appreciate the co-operation and understanding Mr. Beyer has given them. His task of scheduling all the boys in their chosen fields is a hard and tedious one. Miss Ellen Kean To Miss Kean, for her wise and helpful counseling, the senior girls extend their grateful appreciation. Her winning personality and readi- ness to assist us made many dark days brighter. Miss Reid The June class of 47 wishes to thank Miss Reid for her untiring efforts to make our class a happy and successful one. We owe many thanks to you, Miss Reid. PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE LANGUAGE Miss MacLaren Miss Ballentine Miss Woodward Miss Reid Miss Scher Miss MacDonald Miss Winborn Mrs. Jacobus Miss Muhlitner Miss Warren Mr. Ronan Miss Anderson Mr. Anderle Mr. Lewis Miss Eichorn Miss Fleming SCIENCE MATHEMATICS COMMERCIAL Miss Rowe Miss Stevenson Mr . Bond Mr. Butterfield Miss Meehan Miss F. Moore Miss Edwards Mr. Straffon Miss owe 11 Miss Turner Miss French Mrs. Lindsay Mrs. Posey MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Miss Hyde Mr. Dierks Mr. St raff on Miss L. Moore Miss Blackburn Mrs. Alexander Mr. Shelton Mr. Burnell Mr. Tefft Miss Kuhlendamp Mr. Robinson RETAIL HEALTH EDUCATION Mir. Wismer Miss Teachout Mr. Sommer Mr. Herring Mr. Crawford Miss Kuhlenkamp Raymond Allen Nancy Anderson William Anderson Joyce Andrews Phyllis Anger Mary Jane Appenroth A courteous Small in size The boy is never Full of vim The only way to A pretty maid likable sort but great in in a hurry, always fun, she 8 a have a friend is and friendly too- of chap. � t character. Home Economics minus cares and worry. Soj ouraers friend to everyone. Lighthouse Chorus Honor Society to be one. Dramatics a smile that ' s big enough for two. Home Economics Geraldine Barber Carol Barker Marion Arkills ”1 live on the sunny side of the street. Chorus Dance Club Esther Baker A prisoner of love. Dramatics Hi-Y Andrew Balogh What is life without sport 8. P. H. Club Basketball Track Football What I attempt to do, I do. Dance Club I can because I believe I can. Chorus Solo Training Home Economics Latin Club Camera Club Ensemble Senior Play Honor Society Donna Barrett Eyes of brown, curly, hair, but we know that her heart is fair. Chorus Home Economics Ella Mae Eattle Whatever any- one does or says I must be good. G. A. A. Majorettes Harry Battram Knows what to do and does it. Hi-Y Dance Club Basketball Jean Beach Sailing, sinking all the time, her life is j us t a happy rhyme. Majorettes Art Hi-Y Ensemble Honor Society Marcraret Block This world be- longs to the energetic. Dorothy Boise Quality, not quantity is how we measure her. Class Secretary Student Council Spanish Handicraft Student Staff Honor Society Louise Boman Life was meant to be enjoyed; by nothing is she annoyed. Chorus G. A. A. Jr. Red Cross Lawrence Borowski Leonard Brooks Mary Brooks Virginia Brooks Elizabeth Brown Joseph Burgett He who from studies flees, lives long and merrily. Silent efforts move the world. Chorus Dance Club Would she take life serious. Library Club Dance Club Her virtues are too many to repeat G. A. A. Shy, quiet to I am sure care see, her middle is a worry to name is loyalty. life. Chorus Jr. Red Cross Basketball R obert Bums Virginia Burns Priscilla Burrell George Byers Delores Cameron Nancy Carlton I am not in A happy girl with Move over, Cicero Ready for any- I would rather A face that the role of a face so bright - thing. be sick than idl smiles, is ever common men. she makes all Library welcome. troubles light. Chorus Track Girls Hi-Y Latin G. A. A. Chorus Art Club Soj oumers Honor Society Dance Club Dance Club Ensemble Honor Scoeity Fred Carpo Lucille Caryl Bill Casello Josephine Castello Gloria Cat aline Dorothy Caughill Silent men are I was bom to This boy is made Service hears Her inability to Personality is the best men. other things. of records. ” its own rewards. be melancholy. a treasure she holds. Dramatics Chess Chorus Ensemble Dramatics G. A. A. G. A. A. Spanish Dramatics Library Track Solo Training Ensemble Camera Club Honor Society Jackie Churchill Ann Clendenney Charlotte Collins Dennis Collins Emily Collins Shirley Conrad Her thoughts are like flocks of butterflies. Library Club G. A. A. Spanish Dramatics Ensemble Bash fulness is an ornament to youth. ” Majorettes Dramatics Cartoonists I ' m sure happy to be shared. Maj orettes G. A. A. Dancing Club Thinking is not a waste of time. Student Council Basketball She ' s so quiet I am Mrs. Oakley, whoops- she spok Chorus Solo Training Ensemble Honor Society French Club Art Dramatics G. A. A. Senior Play Bruce Cook Florence Coop Joe Coulthard Leo Cowger Thomas Cowper Nelda Cox Here ' s our cookie. Chorus Handicraft The Greenburg of G. A. A. G.A.A. Honor Society From crown of hi s head to soles of his feet, he ' s mirth. Dance Club Basketball Six feet of man not to mention his feet. Art Why hide your light under a bushel. Tumbling Chess Her favorite color — Khaki. Camera Club Dramatics Bette Dawson Eileen DeGraw If we ' re any We all have judge, she ' s as our bills and sweet as a piece so has she. of fud re. Cartoonists Chorus Dramatics Cartoonists French Club Student Council Mary Cruickshank Walter Cumerlato Bryan Cushman Robert Daniels Friendly with all, manners sweet, the kind of gal you like to meet. Of all things I like the best, I prefer to sit and rest. If I ' m not rreat. I ' m what I am. Dance Club What e ' er my dream, it can’t be unhappy. Jr. Red Cross Dance Club Deana Deligiantis Dolly DeLong Lucille DeLong Betsy Donahue We can’t over- look your tall, dark and well — ! Student Staff Spanish Senior Play I chatter, chatter as I go. ’’ Dance Club ”1 care not for any man. ’ Dance Club ”A stranger she came, a friend she became. ” French Club Solo Training Honor Society Delores Dortraan ”A modest little maid was she.” Solo Training Bertie Lou Dove ”A night owl and wise bird, too. ” Chorus Jeanne Downing Jane Draper ’’Blithe and Merry.” A quick tongue and a ready wit Chorus Jr. Red Cross Chorus Dance Club Sue Emerson Robert Falk ’’One peanut ’’Can one desire butter sandwich, too much of a please.” good thinr? Chorus Aero Club Dramatics Dance Club Ensemble Gerald Feick Lloyd Feick Patience is a I doing what remedy for every we ought, we de- sorrow.” serve no praise, because it is Basketball °“ r duty. � Baseball Chess Honor Society (Pres.) Mary Fogelsong Loui se Freeman Beth French Richard French LeRoy Fredendall Virginia Garner ’’Ambition is no cure for love. ' Majorettes If she will, she will, you can depend on that.” Maj orettes Library Chorus World Affairs Dance Club Honor Society Such joy am- ”Be noble in every bition finds.” thought and every deed. ” Chorus Camera Club ”1 feel that I am happier than I know. ” The present interests me more than the past. ” Chorus Claire Foltz Don Geick Robert Gibbs His hair is very fine and sleek and with the girls he ' s quite a sheik. Student Council (Vice-pres. ) Chorus Dance Club Here comes Chester, now. Chorus Ensemble Dramatics Student Council World Affairs Barbara Currie Music is the universal lan- guage . Dramatics Solo Training Hi-Y Spanish Club Camera Club Mary Ann Gierich She never told her love. Latin Club Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Hi-Y Ensemble Donald Hamilton Why should I work when I can rest, and watch my classmates do their best. Handicraft Ensemble Orie Dykman A man’ s best asset is his character. Student Council (Pres. ) Football Track Honor Society Ronald Giles Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more. Basketball French Club Joyce Hamilton Good-natured and a friend to all. Majorettes Dramatics Solo Training Dance Club Camera Club Fred Fead Play up, play up and play the game. Chorus Jr. Red Cross Basketball Honor Society Ellen Green A li rht heart lives longer. Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Lula Harrington She makes merry where e’er she goes. Chorus G. A. A. Hi-Y What should a man do but be merry? It ' s the end that crowns — not the fight. Robert D. Greene This boy is never in a hurry Virginia Haslip Life is short and so am I. ’’ Dance Club Robert J. Green Nothing green about this guy. Lillian Heede Lawrence Hale Look before you leap. ’’ Veteran Anita Henderson Winning is her Just call me, way, and pleasant Mrs. Fingers. her smile. Dramatics Chorus Student Staff G. A. A. Carol Hillis Charles Holmes David Hostetter Helen Hull Doris Hurst Milton Hyslop One who studies Not this little Why is he so Whatever is Common sense is An innocent and does not rose. ” Mary?” popular deserves not so common. face but you shirk. Vice-Pres. (10th World Affairs attention. Art never can tell Dramatics grade) Basketball Chorus Jr. Fed Cross Dance Club Latin Club Student Staff (manager) Solo Training Home Economics Chorus Creative Writing Dance Club Creative Writing Dramatics Ensemble Senior Play Honor Society Honor Society Ruth Johnson Robert Joyce Mary Lou Kaiser Pearl Kanthak Grace Keeler Donna Kern Always happy, God’s gift to Without labor She thinks much. A bright lass Personality is full of fun, a sunny smile for women! nothing prospers. ” but says little. at the head of her class. ’’ a pleasure. everyone. Dance Club Chorus Student Council Ensemble Chorus Honor Society Chorus Student Council Latin Club Chess Chorus Student Staff Honor Society Assembly Board Chorus Spanish G. A. A. Hi-Y Student Council Honor Society Hope Kilbourne June Klass Evelyn Knowles Norman Knowlton Edward Koehn Howard Krenke Cheerful looks The only way to Thinking is but Give me the moon- He doesn ' t say I laugh at my make every dish have a friend is an idle waste light, I’ve got much but he’s own shadow. a feast. to be one. of thought. the girl. ’’ thinking. Drum Major Art Dance Club Jr. Fed Cross Jr. Red Cross Chorus Dance Club Drafting Club G. A. A. French Honor Society Camera Art Spanish Student Council Alice LaForge Barbara Langolf Richard Langolf Robert Langolf Fred Lapp in Mary Frances Leach Wit does help Small but mighty. Good reputa- I am saddest The power of Thou has the one. tion is more when I sing. thought — the magic fatal gift of G. A. A. valuable than of the mind. beauty. Ensemble money. G.A.A. Art Latin Club Majorettes Chorus Chess Art Club Jr. Red Cross Dramatics Chorus Student Staff Hi-Y Chess Dramatics Ervsemble Student Staff Honor Society Senior Play Alan Leonard Donna Lewandowski Alvin Lewis Ollie Lincoln Donald Littlejohn Marianne Lixie Music is said Let me but do Labor for me Truth is the Thy modesty is Happy go lucky, to be the speech my work day to is a pleasure. highest thing a candle to thy not a care — of angels. day. that man may merit. my future be World Affairs keep. ” just as fair. Jr. Musical Creative Writing French Club Chorus Honor Society Latin Club Dramatics Honor Society Dramatics G. A. A. G. A. A. Football Art Dramatics Tennis Senior Play Lois Lloyd Suzanne Locke Carolyn Loll Norma London Mable Lord Bertie Lucas You can tell Blonds do pre- Method is the They say mira- A likable girl A pleasant her by the noise sent a problem, master of mas- cles are past — with a likable personality Chorus she doesn’t make. do they not?” ters. but here I am. way. Chorus Jr. Red Cross Spanish Home Economics Creative Writing Dramatics Chorus Latin Club Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Dramatics Camera Club Chorus Honor Society Jr. Red Cross Spanish Dance Club G. A. A. Solo Training Earlene Bready Non sense now and then is pleasant. Camera Club Virginia Covey ”A maid of quiet pensive ways. Joan Markell I turn my back on men but then walk backwards. ' G. A. A. Senior Play Edward Genaw Virginia Cooley Each mind had For every why its own method. she has a where- fore. Grace Caldwell I have lived and not in vain. Majorettes G.A.A. On a Krohn A still tongue maketh a wise lead. G. A. A. Charlene Maxwell Absence makes the heart prow fonder. Chorus Spanish Club Senior Play Isabelle Casado Is there a heart music can- not melt. Spanish Majorettes Solo Training Dramatics Cartoonists Dance Club Joyce Ludlow There’s time for all things. Jr. Red Cross Dance Club Drafting Club Hilda May ’’It’s not so much what you do but how you do it. G. A. A. Donald Chasey So much to do — so little done. ” Latin Club Dramatics Richard Ludwig Marjorie May For well -she keeps her genial mood. Chorus Jr. Red Cross Beverly Mfces John McCraney No sinner or saint perhaps, but — well, the very best of fellows. Dramatics Senior Play Mary Marigold She’ll find a way. Chorus Dance Club Handicraft Ensemble Drafting Club Camera Club Jr. Red Cross Gayle McMeeken He am cornin ' right down! Student Staff Senior Play He has a com- To be good all fortable humor the time is out that tickles with- of fashion. out scratching. G. A. A. Student Staff Hi-Y Honor Society Dramatics Senior Play Chorus Student Staff Senior Play Lighthouse Cleo McNeice Donna McNeice Donald McPherson Joan McPherson Rosemary Mehler James Manchester She smiles on There is nothing I know every- many just for in the world so thing except fun. sweet as love. myself. Chorus French Club Dramatics Chess Dance Club Track Cross Country ’’What ' s the use ”A good driver Many small make of studying when but driving at a great. there are so many what? other things to do. Handicraft G. A. A. Dramatics Chorus G. A. A. Mary Helen Moote Kenneth Morris Suzanne Mutfavero Richard Mullen Nick Nechita Marjorie Nelson She never says Let all things a foolish thing. be done decently and in order. Hi-Y Chorus Library Spanish Club Ensemble Solo Training Honor Society Our blond bomb- Many receive shell is far from advice, few pro- cool. fit by it. Secretary (lOB) Basketball Lighthouse Handicraft Chorus Studious of Tall with blue ease, and fond eyes and a pleasing of humble things, smile. The ripest fruit falls first. Chorus Jr. Red Cross Dance Club Ensemble Morna Orth Donna Ownes Maxine Paeth Margaret Paradise Joyce Parker William Parsons Elucidate, gal — let us know more about you. Hi-Y Chorus What I can not do today I will do tomorrow. G. A. A. Chorus Dance Club Camera Club Drafting Club She loveth pleasure. Chorus Dance Club Here you will find a true friend. Art Club Library World Affairs Student Staff Dance Club Solo Training Yonor Society We know a grand girl when we see one. Dance Club A flrentleman is often seen but very seldom heard to laugh. Maxine Pat on She has a smile for all.” Mary Patterson ”1 give my thoughts no tongue. ” Art Dance Club Jean Patillo Oh, for the love of Mike! 1 Student Staff Maj orettes G. A. A. Jr. Red Cross Hi-Y Lorraine Pattison She speaks, be- haves and acts just as she ought . Chorus Camera Club Ronald Payne Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed Dance Club Wanda Peacock FU11 of fun and mischief. Chorus Latin Club Spanish Club Patricia Pearce Jack Peattie Mary Pedrotti Donna Perry Valerie Philp William Daly Innocent face, Whistle and I Take things as but a humble will come to you, they come. heart. my lad. Maj orettes Home Economics World Affairs G. A. A. Latin Club Chorus Spanish Club Dramatics Baseball Lovely as the Her smiling face Full wise is day is long. makes sunshine in he that can Solo Training a shady place. himself know. Chorus Treasurer (12th Football Jr. Red Cross grade) Ensemble G.A.A. Hi-Y Chorus Dramatics Cartoonists Hi-Y Kenneth Proctor William Purcell I want to be What care I a Baker. for glory? Dramatics Hi-Y Track Football Latin Club Chorus Ensemble Dance Club Handicraft Student Council Mildred Pickard Eleanor Pochydolo Sara Pollina Donald Porter Modest yet as firm as nature sel f . Chorus G. A. A. Ensemble As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abili- ties. Honor Society Hi-Y Ambition had no rest. Home Economics Chorus Ensemble Handsome is as handsome does. Track Hi-Y Rex LoukB Slow down, boy ! ' Delores Radtke There is little of the melancholy element in her. Dance Club Joan Ramsey Clara Randolph Jeraldine Rapley Edith Raschke Neat, sweet, ’’Gentleness is and complete. ” irresistible. ” Solo Training Jr. Red Cross Chorus Spanish Club Chess Latin Club G. A. A. French Club ”A maiden never bold. ’’ Solo Training Chorus Dramatics Chorus ’’Silence is a true friend who never betrays. ” Chorus Jr. Red Cross Donna Ravelle Joe Rawley Edward Reed Robert Reid Floyd Reno John Richards Virtue lies in It is rood to Laurhing at Something doing Watch out, the struggle. live and learn. ” trouble. ” all the time.” Joe Louis. ” not size. ” Home Economics Jr. Red Cross Chorus World Affairs Chess Tumblinr Art Football Tumblinr ”I’ve only done my duty. ” Class President (12th grade) Student Council Football World Affairs Spanish Track Honor Society Robert Riggs ”A real he-man. Basketball Football Baseball Betty Rinker ’’Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Home Economics Robert Robbins ’’Thou art a fellow of rood respect. ’’ Dance Club French Club Jennie Rockwell Her acquaintance is worth culti- vating. ” Majorettes Chorus Home Economics Sophie Rockwell A light heart lives long.” Jr. Red Cross Bee Atrice Ruble Tis noble to be rood. ” G. A. A. Dramatics Cartoonists Otilia Ruiz Richard Saunders Thomas Sawdon Lillian Schieman Arden Schleicher Clare Schroeder To be good is to be happy. G. A. A Dance Club A smile for all. World Affairs Dance Club Speech is great and silence is greater. Chorus Cartoonists She has a way and To know how to I ' m here even if a will of her own. hide one ' s ability I don ' t tell anyone, is great skill. Dramatics Latin Club Creative Writing Kenneth Schwem Evan Short Carol Simpson Hazel Simpson James Sinclair Virginia Sloat The true wit. Dance Club Girls are my hobby. Art Club Ensemble She makes the most of life. Majorettes Chorus Jr. Red Cross Nothing is more useful than si- lence. Jr. Red Cross Chorus Music is my hobby. Dramatics Creative Writing World Affairs Jr. Red Cross Ensemble We all know she ' s true to G. I. Joe. Dramatics Chorus Ensemble Honor Society Leola Smith Leona Smith Wanda Smith Jack Snyder James Sterling Keith Stoner Peat and repeat. Fate tried to conceal her by The law and order man. Such a swell ruy, we wish he were He could break a dozen hearts Spanish naming her Smith. Dramatics Chorus G. A. A. Ensemble Honor Society n Chorus Football P. H. Club twins. Class President (10B-11A) Basketball Chorus Dance Club French Honor Society if he ' d only try. Chorus Student Council Honor Society John Stoutmeyer Jean Sturges William Talbot Faye Tallman Naomi Thoraer Marion Toner He is six foot We know a grand The fairer sex Quick tongue Sturdy, steady, We’ve discovered of man, A-l. w gal when we see inquires as to and a ready wit. sound, sure and you — happy-go- one! where you keep sensible. lucky. Hi-Y yourself-well? G. A. A. Spanish Club Chorus Latin Club G. A. A. Baseball Jr. Red Cross Creative Writing Spanish Club Ensemble Chorus Dramatics Ensemble Honor Society Maxine Tosch Charles Treat Georsre Tunningly Harold Ullrich Charlotte Ultsch Juanita Van Camp She has a gift Grin and the Too wise to err, Gentlemen pre- We desire more Hoping your of making friends. world is weak too good to be fer blondes. knowledge about spirits will con- before you. unkind. you. tinue to be so! Chorus Drum Major Cheerleaders Chorus Chorus G. A. A. Jr. Red Cross Ensemble Dance Club Chorus World Affairs Honor Society Vice President (12th grade) Charlotte Van Con ant Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. ” Chorus G. A. A. Dance Club Joyce Van Conant Short and sweet. Dance Club Russell VanNess I am not only erood, but good for something. Nettie Vincent She ' s little but oh, my. Barbara Vining Once a friend, always a friend Solo Training Dramatics Latin Club Handicraft Ensemble Senior Play Relladean Waack A smile costs nothing, but is worth more than millions can buy, Eugene Walker Joan Walker Charles Walli Noreen Warren Harold Warsinski Raymond Warsinski Tall and thin To be merry best He favors the and always a becomes you. wiles of maidens grin. G. A. A. smiles. Dramatics Latin Chess Honor Society Salutatorian She radiates happiness where ' ere she goes. Studying did not take all of his time. Men of few words are the best men. Majorettes Jr. Red Cross Chorus Lettering G. A. A. Richard Warsinski Viola Wasmuth Open the door, Richard. ” Chorus Cartoonists Spanish Baseball I believe in the job of serving others Gloria Wessel Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chorus Constance Westbrook A quiet and friendly miss. Jr. Red Cross Chorus Art Dramatics Dance Club Elaine Wheeler An alert mind, a winning personality. Latin G. A. A. Ensemble Joseph Wiczorek He ' s a good Joe. Chorus Track Ensemble Cross Country Lois Winterberger Charles Winters Betty Wilks Little I ask, my wants are few G. A. A. Philip Willard I ' d rather be a farmer than president. Spanish Chess Ensemble Calvin Willey A quiet man, but quite a man. Chorus Dance Club George Wilson Jack Benny has nothing on me. Chorus Camera Club Work before play is my motto, G. A. A. Dramatics Hi-Y Ah! That red ' hair. Hi-Y Football Claude Brown Ed Genaw Robert White Donald Wolfe Doreen Yorke Don Harris In spring, a young man’s fancy! Jr. Red Cross You can’t hold a good man down down, you can’t even try. ’’ ’’Girls are my hobby. Veteran Facts are May your door A quiet tongue stubborn things. step continue to shows a wise welcome the head. Creative Writing masculine ele- Chess ment. ’ Spanish Club Graduates for whom there are no pictures: Ronald Mitchell Dorothy Garrett Marilyn Toles Norman Heeke He gets around. Lighthouse You can ' t guess Laughter in- what she will sures friends, next. Chorus G. A. A. Solo Training Dramatics Hi-Y Man ' s only fault is a woman. ” Chorus Robert Ghatten Bob was a member of the June 1947 graduating class. He was active in class affairs and was a member of the Jr. Red Cross, C.A. P. , Rifle Club and Choir. He will be remembered as a quiet unassuming chap who was grand to work with. VETERANS GRADUATING We contratulate these students who left their studies to join Uncle Sam’s Forces. After the fighting ceased they returned to school to complete their education and to graduate with the June Class, Claude Arnold Kenneth Jones Robert Bennett James Kelley Sidney Bernard John L. Kish Jack Boyle Steve Kovach Arthur Calabro Donald Kress Douglas Cain Gordon Maxwell Jack Carr Robert McCalla Edward Churchill Arthur McMillan Bruce Collins Harry Miller James Cutliford Leland Mills Arthur Dinkins Hollis Mudpre Glen J. Erard James Pace Eugene Fettes Montgomery Shambleau Edward Genaw Elmore Shoudy Earl W. Goddard Calvin Sills Jack Haar Oscar Stular Charles Haight Calvin Thomas Laurence Hale Wesley P. Turner John R. Hamilton Thomas Waltenburg Ellerton V. Harmer William Weil Claude Harrington Levi White James L. Horton Richard P. Wille Willaim Howard James Wood Arthur Hurst Leonard Woodyard Richard Johnson Jack Woollen 10B Class Officers Left to right-Wayne Maes, Jessie Kelly, Art Whittaker. Second row-Beverly Chappelle 10A Class Officers Left to right-Sandra Kinnear, Harry Myron. Bottom row -Maurice Heald, Carol Lester 11A Class Officers Left to right -Pat Vogel, Art Lane, Pat Teets. Bottom row -Donald Hicks 11B Class Officers Left to right standing - Gloria Nelson, Jo Ann Wheelihan. Sitting - Tim Crull. BASKETBALL Port Huron High School basketball players saw a fairly successful season this year. We had a very success- ful season, although we lost four of our first five team members . we haa 10 wins and 6 losses, with captain Balough sink- ing 160 buckets buring the season. Fred Fead received the Clarence Phare memorial Award this year. Coach Fowler says Fred is nearer being like Clarence Phare himself than anyone who has ever received the award. Fred is one of the hardest working, best sports- man with whom he has ever worked. Another hard worker, who was elected captain for next year, is tall lanky, light-haired A1 Goetz. He was one of our hard working wards this year. Coach Fowler says that although A1 is not a polished player, he is very promising. There is also another group of boys who worked hard to make our season a more comfortable for the players and who had a lot to co with our success. This team behind the team consisted of our managers. Jack Peattie, Bill Powell, Chuck Griffen, Jack Peacock, Joe Couthard and Dennis Collins. They were headed by Brick’s right hand man, David Hostteter . Schedule P.H . 26 Flint Northern 33 P.H. 31 Grand Rapids Union 24 P.H. 26 East Detroit 19 P.H. 29 Toledo Libby 22 P.H. 28 Royal Oak 24 P.H. 51 Hazel Park 19 P.H. 22 Ferndale 29 P.H. 26 Toledo Waite 32 P.H. 30 Birmingham 28 P.H. 46 Mt. Clemens 20 P.H. 30 East Detroit 17 P.H. 51 Hazel Park 25 p.h: 12 Fe rndale 20 P.H. 18 Birmingham 23 P.H. 39 Mt . Clemens 32 P.H. 25 Pontiac 29 CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders this year had a very successful season. Much of the enthusiasm at the games should be credited to them. The cheerleaders this season were: Delores Anderson, Eleanor Balough, Arlene Bauer, Isabel Casdo, Doria Fitzgerald, Sue Sickles, Patsy Hamilton, Norma Langolf, Maxine Tosch, Alice Ceshins, Claire LeGalley, Ronald Ainsworth, B.J. Broadbent, David Leonard, Charles McKay, and Robert Whitman. This group gave a dinner at the Chateau for the January graduating cheerleaders. Graduating cheerleaders were Betty Langolf, Phyllis Coggan, and Lucille Bettinger. This dinner will become an annual affair. GOLF 46 P. H. H. S. golf teamof ' 46 was coached by Mr. Sutherland. The team consisted of four players: Shep Emerick, who graduated in January ' 47, Ted Holmes, Jerry Neil, and Cliff Friedland. The home team used the Black River Country Club course for its games. During the ' 46 season, P. H. H. S. beat Mt. Clemens twice, was defeated by Royal Oak twice, and defeated St. Stephens twice. The 1947 team which was coached by Mr. Beyer, met with: Hazel Park May 2 Femdale May 6 Birmingham May 9 Mt. Clemens May 13 East Detroit May 15 Hazel Park May 20 Ferndale May 23 Birmingham May 27 Mt. Clemens May 29 East Detroit June 3 TRACK 46 The 1946 track team, ably coached by Mr. Harry Anderle, was an exceptional one, because we had several very good runners and hurdlers. The team was captained by Andy Balough, the best half- miler in the league. Andy also competed in the state meet. Jack McKay was among the best low hurdlers in the league and also in the regionals. Louis Atkins stood out because of his ability to run 100 and 200 yard dashes. Because he graduated in January ' 47, he did not compete in the regionals this spring. Last, but not least, was Floyd Reno, an excellent high hurdler. P. H. H. S. finished last year fourth place in the league. The school was represented in the state meet by Andy Balough, Jack McKay, and Ken Proctor. The 46 tilts included: Mt. Clemens, Hazel Park, Femdale, Marine City, and Birmingham. All the matches were away since Port Huron doesn ' t have a track. The 1947 schedule included: Marine City April 22 Hazel Park April 25 Birmingham April 29 Mt. Clemens May 2 Ferndale May 9 Regionals at Ferndale May 17 East Detroit May 20 State Meet at Lansing May 24 League Meet at Ypsilanti May 28 G. A. A. The G. A. A. meets in the gymnasium third hour on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. -Classes are divided into basketball teams, which play against each other to gain practice for the tournament in which many G. A. A. girls participate. This year, besides the basketball tournament, the girls held baseball, archery, and tennis tournaments. To wind up the G. A. A. 1946-1947 year, the girls held their annual banquet in May. At that time the letters were awarded and the graduates were honored. Miss Teachout is the advisor. Baseball Coach Herring is very optimistic about the 1947 baseball season. We hope for as successful a season as we had last year; however, we had nine wins and three defeats. Top men were Jerry Alexander, John Hazley, Bill Bearss, Jim Regier, Dick Cain, Jerry Toles, and Ralph Fernandez, who all but hit 300. Jerry Toles, Cain, and Ralph Fernandez lost only one game each with their very speedy pitching. This year we find we have lost these ex- cellent players but with ’John’ working with the men he has we can expect some definite results. The schedule is: Friday April 18 Marysville There Tuesday April 22 Marysville Here Tuesday April 29 East Detroit Here Friday May- 2 Hazel Park There Tuesday May 6 Fe rndale There Friday May 9 Birmingham Here Tuesday May 13 Mount Clemens There Friday May 16 East Detroit There Tuesday May 20 Hazel Park Here Friday May 23 Ferndale Here Tuesday May 27 Birmingham There Thursday May 29 Mount Clemens There Thursday June 5 Hazel Park Here Tennis The P.H.H.S. tenni s team last year ran into stiff competition from all of the other schools in the league. Mr. Milton Crawford coached the team. Of the six games we had the bad luck of not winning any. We lost to Ferndale, Birmingham, and Mount Clemens. Two games were played with each team. The boys on the 46 team were: Walter Arnott, Harry Battram, John Berka, Stanford Boley, Don Chasey, Bob Evans, Dave Jolivette, Bill Kersul, Jack McCraney, John Orr and Bob Welsh. Ferndale won all its games during the 46 season and was awarded the revolving trophy. Port Huron ' s 1947 schedule includes: Ferndale May 6 Birmingham May 9 Mount Clemens May 13 Ferndale May 23 Regional tennis May 24 Birmingham May 27 Mount Clemens May 29 o o o o o o o IJL O ? C 3 A j A§i? FT c 1 . r— i CHOIR The High School Choir, under the direction o ' f Miss Bess Hyde, has had a very active year. The Choir gave their annual Christmas program at the Desmond and High School Gym. The Holy Week assembly and Good Friday program were held at the Desmond. The County Festival was held at the High School Gym April 30. Schools represented were Port Huron High School, St. Stephen, Algonac, Marine City, St. Clair, Yale, Marysville, and Sarnia, making it an international affair for the first time. On May 9 and 10 the Choir attended the State Festival at Mich - igan State College. On May 9 solos and ensembles were heard, and on May 10 the choirs sang. The Choir gave a concert May 21 in the gym. Graduating senoirs received pins at the annual banquet in May. ENSEMBLE The Ensemble this year was open to any Choir member who wished to join. The Ensemble gave its annual Good Friday program in conjunction with the Choir at the Desmond Theater, and also sang at the assembly. Members worked very hard all semester. Miss Bess Hyde director, has given generously of her time. Officers are Bob Gibbs, president, and Donna Perry, secret- ary SOLO TRAINING The purpose of the Solo Training Club is to develop girls voices and to teach the girsl to sing alone. Some of the members sang at the Spring Festival and others have sung before various clubs. The club sponsored by Miss Bess Hyde. Emily Collins, president, and Carol White, secretary, are the officers. STUDENT STAFF The Student Staff under the direction of Miss MacLaren and Miss MacDonald has worked earnestly this semester to bring you this, Student. Its success i s largely due to the effortsofthe staff: Mary Frances Leach, editor; Deana Deligianis, assistant editor; Grace Keeler and Dorothy Boise, typists; Dick Ludwig, feature writer; and Ron Mires and Eugene Dimick , sports writers; reporters, Emma Jean Oslin, Judy Kilpatrick, Barbara Schaeffer, Barbara Thomas, Joanne Slosser, and Charlotte Lanfear; art, Eunice Green. Business affairs were directed by Charles Holmes, business manager, and Charlotte Lanfear, assistant business manager. Gayle McMeeken, assisted by Barbara Thomas, Barbara Schaeffer, and Charlotte Lanfear, mounted senior pictures. LIGHTHOUSE The Lighthouse is published every week by the members of High School that belong to the National Duplicated Press Association, Michigan Inter- scholastic Press, and Quill and Scroll. The Lighthouse Staff is divided into two groups, the editorial and business ' staffs. The editorial staff consists of editor-Joyce Andrews; assistant edi- tor- Art Lane; art editor-Duane Wakeham; assistant-Shirley Anderson; sports editor-jack Fountain; exchange editor-Eugene Canham; Proof reader-Janet Comb; reporters-Charlotte Nelson, Marcia Rouse, Mae Paul, Peggy Leach and June Mitchell The business staff consists of; business manager-Sue Mugavero; ad- vertising-Daisy Crumback and Sant ford Boley; Mimeographing-Bill Deligianis and Bob Petengill; typists-Hilda May and Elaine Krupczak. Miss Alice Anderson is the advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year has been very active in school activities. The officers are as follows: Orie Dykman, president ; Don Geick, vice-president; Donna Kern, recording secretary; Eleanor Pochydolo, secretary and Keith Stoner, treasurer. The members of the executive board are: Joyce Teeple, 10B: Sally Smith, 10A; Jim Watson, 11B; Louise Alexander, 11A; Dorothy Hod ay, 12B; and Andy Balogh, 12A. The projects thus far this year have been the magazine sales, class elections, dances and assemblies. During May, the council conducted the Eastern Michigan League Meeting of all councils, to discuss student council problems. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On December 7, 1922, the first charter was presented to the National Honor Society in Port Huron High School and since that time the organization has played an important part in school af- fairs. The members of the Honor Society are elected by the faculty on the qualifications of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members of the society have charge of the book exchange, trophy case, and initiation of new members whose officers are: president, Gerald Feick; vice president, Keith Stoner; secretary, Dorothy Boise; and treasurer, Norman Knowlton. BAND An excellent musical group, under the fine supervision of Mr. Straffon, is our high school band. The band has done a great job in playing at all the home basketball games and at every assembly. The music which is produced by this organization is the type that would make any school. BOY S HI-Y The boys’ Hi-Y club has progressed rapidly this semester to- ward its goal of $100, for its World Youth Fellowship Fund dona- tion. As well as promoting many other favorable service projects in the school and community, it has done much on the social side sponsoring dances, parties, and suppers. Club members have heard mapy instructive and entertaining speakers. LATIN CLUB Miss Eichhorn’s Latin Club, which meets in room 206 every Monday, takes its officers’ names from the names of Roman Officers. It has a planned program with somethin special for every meeting. Some of the Latin Club topics are: Latin in Government and Social Studies, Latin in Advertising, Latin Terms in Biology and Chemistry, and Latin in Magazines and Movies. The officers are: Peggy Large, consul; Margaret Wilton, consul; Carol Barker, scriba; Florence Jeske, quaestor; and Joanne Wheel ihan, aedite. FRENCH CLUB The most interesting French club program this year was the one during which Ernest Michel, Times Herald Staff writer and escapist from a German concentration camp, told of his experiences. The club hopes to obtain new members and to maintain an active part in school activi- ties. The officers are: President, Mary Cruickshank; Vice President, Patricia Praeshaw; Secretary, Valene Thorner; and program Chairman, Wilma Russel. The members are: Sam Matar, Connie Westbrook, Robert Lee, Shirley Conrad, Lois Arilton, Lois woods, Marcella Robertson, and Charlotte McCormick. DRAFTING CLUB The draft ine: club, which consists of seventeen irls, meets every Monday in room 207 under the direct ion of Mr. Shelton. The members draw house and floor plans and prac- tice lettering, as they combine architectural and mechani- cal drawing for a well-rounded program. Each girl is free to choose her own project. The officers are: Carolyn Gast, president and program chairman; Bette McAllister, vice president; and Shirley Gustke, secretary. SOJOURNERS The Sojourners Club is an organization for the colored girls and boys of Port Huron High School. The purposes of the club are to study problems of minor- ity groups, to help Negro students find a place in school life, and to help other students to become conscious of the problems of Ne ro students. This group gave a Thanksgiving tea for the Student Council members. In March, club members gave their annual assembly to promote better feeling between the minority and majority groups. The officers of the club are: Lois Woods, president; Priscilla Burrell, vice-president; Gwendolyn Reynolds, secretary; jean Washington, treasurer; Doris King, program chairman; and Miss Reid, sponsor. DRAMATICS CLUB The tenth grade dramatics club is divided into two sec- tions. One half meets on Tuesday, the other on Wednesday. Both groups meet in room 108 with their sponsor, Mrs. Jacobus. They are studying two plays which they will present at an assembly in June. The officers of Tuesday’s club are: Marilyn peck, president and Nancy Hall, secretary. The offi- cers of Wednesday ' s group are: Norman Winter, president and Keith Buckley, secretary. JUNIOR RED CROSS The junior Red Cross, with Mrs. Cora Posey as its sponsor, has for president, Joyce Ludlow; vice president, June Klause; secretary, Norma Winters; treasurer, Louise Boman and program chairman, MaryUpleger. The active members are Carolyn Gast, Gloria Gast, Shirley Gustke, Hope Kilbourne, Mary Marigold, Marjorie May, Catherine Nelson, Carol Simpson and Mary Warren. King Henry V On February 10 the following announcement was sent to all rooms of the high school: Tomorrow, February 11, all students wishingtogo to Sarniato see King Henry the Fifth will be excused from school at 10:30. At that hour the next day nearly five hundred students climbed into school and Elue Water Bridge busses which were waiting at the school doors. It was amazing to see how many students could really get on a bus. Every student managed to find a place somewhere, however, and were all delivered safely in front of the Odeon Theater at 11:15. The movie, though some may not agree with me, deserved the praise it had received from Port Huron teachers, lovers of Shakespear and motion picture critics. Tour of Marysville 1 s Edison Plant For some pupils there were not many classes to attend during the week beginning with February 10. For on the 11th of this month about five hundred students went to Sarnia for the day and on the 12th all of Miss Muhlitner’ s economics classes and Mr. Bond’s physics classes went on a tour through The Detroit Edison Plant in Marysville. The plant , celebrating Edison’ s one hundredth birthday, opened its doors to the visit- ors for the first time since the beginning of the war. This trip proved to be very interesting and most of the tourers agreed that in cases like this, experience is the best teacher. School Dances During the school year of 1947 many all high dances were held in the gymnasium, under the auspices of various clubs and classes. The social science classes sponsored a record dance, called the Transcription Tramp and gave away a record as a door prize. The stage curtain was decorated with appropriate music notes and records. Committees for this dance consisted of the members of the social studies classes. On Friday, March 21, the 10-A class sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance in t he gym. The usual procedure was reversed when the girls invited the boys and gave them mock corsages, which were judged to find the cleverest and most original. A splendid floor show was provided and a record crowd seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves. ON STAGE Each semester p. H.H. S. gives an amateur a chance to bring to the students, faculty and the general public the many talents high school students possess. This year the 10B class, under the direction of Miss Alice Anderson, sponsored the show, which they called On Stage. The highlight of the evening was a style show. The models were boys from Miss Hyde ' s choir. They wore costumes of all periods and types: evening, afternoon, and sports wear. Other performers were: Betsy Donahue, who sang Make Believe; Harry Battram and Jack peattie, who did a black face act; George Wilson, who played a selection on his magic violin; and Bobbie ' s Boys, who sang two songs in close harmony. Bobbie is Mr. Dierks, the boys ' director. Along the singing line were Marcia Rouse and Duane Wakehamwho sang the Trolley Song; and Gwen Reynolds sinking The Boogie Blues. BOOKS AND TEACHERS Now books, they are those funny things, ' •That sit up on the shelf. I think I ' ve read ' bout all of them. I ' ve almost spoiled myself. The teacher says, Geometry, You ' ll find it in the book. Biology is in there too, I knows because I looks. The English teacher says to me Those books you ' lj. have to read. It seems I learn so many things Lots more ' n I ' ll ever need. It seems no matter where I go They say in every class, I guess you ' ll have to read thos. books If you expect to pass. Now teachers know so many things ■L’hat ' s written in the books That you can tell ' em everywhere, They have such funny looks. by- Charlotte Lanfear 3ENI0RITI3 Gather round me little chill un, I ' ve a tale of woe to spill. It has a sad, sad ending and I ' m sure you ' ll get a chili, For it ' s about a dread disease that comes ' round twice a year, So listen now, I ' ll tell you more — I ' m sure you ' re all on ear. It comes in epidemics, and it always has its toll, l ts crop is never failing for it pitys not a soul. Once you ' re in its clutches and you become infected — You might as well let out your sails for nothin ' mors ' s expected. There is no cure for this disease, it has strived down through the years, ri nd for your Fop and his Pop ' s Pop, it ' s caused a lotta ' tears. Its symptoms are quite desperate, as simple as they seem, The greatest of them bring the yearn to sit and dream, Seniors are its victims and it seems a cryin ' shame — For it seems its first objective is make your brain go lame. And once your head starts swimmin ' — you ' re really off the beam. To ask you to push a pencil — or add up a lot of sums, To you se ms just a good excuse for the teacher to beat her gams, lou consider yourself an idol; seniors all agree that you and all Your Royalty should be treated with ease. And now to all my classmate -that bug is here to bite us, 60 if you get these symptoms— you ' 11 know it ' s ENIORITIS. by— Dick Ludwig MAGAZINE SALES. Magazines! Magazines! Who will buy Crowell ' s magazines? This cry rang through the city February 25 to March 3. The quota for Port Huron High School was $1000. Passing our quota, we had a final profit of $1022.71. Mrs. Alexander ' s room, the winning one, sold $1440 and was treated to a lunch at Wagon Wheel Inn and to a movie. Miss French ' s group won the second prize with $1430 and was treated to a movie as a reward. The student Council purchased 27 prizes, ranging from a record player to pen and pencil sets. The prize winners were, in order: Jim Stinson, Ray Woods, Tom Kersey, Charlotte Lanfear, Don MacPherson, Marvin Tosch, Tom Korn, Jerry Reid, and Walter Cumerlato. All students who sold $10 worth of subscriptions got a half-day holiday. The profit made on the sales was used to buy new display cases. SENIOR PLAY The cast of the Senior Play, Drums of Death , consists of Harley, Jim Sterling; Dr. Cameron, Alvin Lewis; The Sheri ff (Newt Cooper), Jack Snyder; Jules, Charles Holmes; Mrs. Gillett, Barbara Vining; Mrs. Oakley, Shirley Conrad; Eugenia, Joan Markell; Amelia, Gayle McMeeken; Celeste, Priscilla Burrell; Paula Bailey, Carol Barker. The play as you can tell by the title was a mystery with Jim Sterling in the role of the federal investigator and Alvin Lewis in the part of the villain. i.V® GONE ARE THE DAYS Once upon a time there was a great big important senior seated among other important seniors awaiting presentation of the diplomas which would make them alumni of P.H.H. S. A wave of nostalgia swept over Our Hero as his mind swiftly reviewed his three years in high school. His first image was that of himself as a trembling but excited sophomore, being herded with others of his class into the aud to learn the whys and wherefores of P.H. H. S. from Mr. Tomlinson and Miss Reid. Our Senior pictured himself trudging up the front steps that night, battered and bruised after his heroic struggle to get through mobs of upper classmen and find his classrooms. After a period of bewilderment (lOB), he suddenly found himself at Club Les Grades Rouge attending the first dance sponsored by his class, nowlOA ' s, and headed a second time by James Sterling, a capable president. Next he pictured himself as a Junior, possessing more courage after having survived for a year. After a period of several uneventful months Our Senior found himself once more caught in the whirlwind of the activity which only an idealistic, progressive class as his could provide. This time it was a Blujean Hop called the Cowboy Jamboree. Another big success for his class, this party raked in a considerable sum which was placed in the capable hands of Ron Giles, class treasurer. The Jamboree was soon followed by a brainstorm, which turned out to be the J-9op Came the big day and juniors hurried to complete decorations, which included a false ceiling of blue and white crepe paper. At 9 P.M. dancers entered the gym through a big heart, to the accompaniment of Dean Dennison’s orchestra. After this dance came the election of the twelfth-grade president, Jack Richards. The gardenia was selected as class flower, and blue and silver as class colors. Then came exams, and Our Senior was granted the title of twelfth-grader. This being the final year for his class, it was readily de cided to make the most of it. Activities started with a bang on November 11, with the Harvest Hop. Music was provided by Mimmy Maurer’s orchestra under decorations which included a big harvest moon. Among the guests were students from Mt. Clemens, Sarnia, and other down-river schools. Following this successful affair, the class (including Our Senior) went all out for the Spotlight, took its last Xmas vacation and returned for exams. Once more caught in the whirlwind of activity, Our Senior soon found himself sitting before a camera, looking pretty for his graduation pictures. Getting his pictures, he rushed out to exchange them, order name cards, and get measured for his cap and gown. The last dance came on February 14, and in keeping with the season was called Cupids Romp. Music was by the Heartbeats against a back- ground of big, red hearts, gayly decorated with names of steadies. Donna Perry, a sultry brunette, was crowned queen of this dance. Our Senior next helped choose the class motto: We will lead in the future as we have led in the past. He also helped select Drums of Death, a thrilling mystery, as the Senior play. And now the climax of the three years of drudgery and apple polishing! Our Hero sits with a lump in his throat as the crucial moment arrives. Swallowing the lump, he struggles to his feet and walks with a feigned air of nonchalance to claim that long anticipated sheep-skin. His expression changes to one of smug satisfaction, as gripping the precious piece of paper, he goes forth to conquer the world. WHO’S Ml in PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL ART Duane Wakeham (junior Scholastic Award for Painting) BASKETBALL A ndy Baloufdi Fred Fead POETRY Obon Lott Edward Kobb Marcia Rouse Naomi Thorner Charles Walli (All League and State Honorable Mention) (Clarence Phare Memorial Trophy) (National Hiffh School Poetry Anthology) V. F« W. (Home, the Cradle of Good Citizenship) Mary Louise Kaiser Donna Lewandowski Alvin Lewis Joyce Andrews Marjorie Nelson Lillian Schieman Gi_ Aj. Wilma Armitage Genevieve Baker Mary Bills Betty Evans Mary Labor Dorothea London Bettv Tvson Clara VJright VALEDICTORIAN Grace Keeler MAGAZINE CONTEST Ray Woods Tom Kersey James Stinson Charlotte Lanfear Tom Korn Walter Cumerlato Jerry Reid Don McPherson SALUTATORIAN Charles Walli PORT HURON MUSICAL AWARD (Piano) ESSAY CONTESTS (Why go to church) Betty Mitchell Joan Langolf Barbara Currie UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN REGENT SCHOLARSHIPS Charles Walli Alvin Lewis F O OT E ALL Andy Balough, end (All State and All League) Frank Staiger, guard (All League and All State honorable mention) Jack McKay, halfback (All League and All State honorable mention) CALENDAR Henry V Valentine Dance 12A-Class Pot Luck Detroit Edison visited Magazine Sales Tryouts for Senior Play Spotlight Honor Society Student goes to press Senior Play Seniors start marching Senior Assembly Senior Skip Day Baccaleaurate Class Dinner Senior Prom Jean Hop Commencement A. i X Do O a I . 7 U Ji $■ • 4 xt -P -wt wJUj(. 17) S ' s? . 4 c 0‘Sfc;ms ' - loJ$. ). Z), 5 ' uy y L ' I7n-P twaoii ADVERTISERS Fred J. Kemp Son General Insurance Insure and be assured Telephone 6154 Fred Sovereign The insurance travel man 1225 Military Street St. Clair County Abstract Company 200 Michigan Bank Building Seeley E. Mosher Regi stered j eweler American Gem Society George Innes Men ' s Wear 309 Huron Avenue - Phone 21140 You ' ll like to trade with us Marx Jewelers Opticians 201 Huron Avenue Fred M. Hoffmann, Jeweler Fine watch repairing 547 Water Street Central Drug Store 927 Military Street Cards and kodaks Sears Roebuck Company Port Huron ' s Friendliest Store Shop at Sears and save B. F. Goodrich First in rubber 726 Huron Avenue Bill ' s Restaurant A stood place to eat 420 Huron Avenue Irwin ' s Pharmacy 1523 Military Street Phone 21896 Detroit Tea Store 324 Huron Avenue Parra Millinery Beautiful hats 105 Huron Avenue Ardens Port Huron ' s modern store for women-boys-girls - 107 Huron Avenue Springer Rose 205 Huron Avenue McMartin Insurance Agency Harold Harry Michigan National Bank Building Andy Thomas Men ' s wear 214 Huron Avenue Diana Sweet Shoppe 307 Huron Avenue The students favorite place Peter Johnsons Fine footwear 211 Huron Avenue Collinsons Port Huron Paint Company 48 years on Huron Avenue 316 Huron Avenue ADVERTISERS Pattons Grocery 1701-24th Street Roy Snellgrove 919 Pine Grove Avenue We sell the earth Stephenson’s Electric Next door to the post office Everything electrical Wright, Hoyt 8c Company Insurance Brokers 509 Water Street Park Cleaners 101 Broad Street There’s place to park at Parks Brunka Neon Company 335 Ontario Street Phone: 21842 Standard Office Supply 928 Military Street Office aids for every trade Ketels Construction Company 516 Court Street Casello Radio 8c Appliance Casello’s for the latest recordings 309 | Huron Avenue Ballentine Dry Goods Company 2-4 Huron Avenue Farris Frozen Foods 1928- 10th Street Personality Studio at the bridge 101 Huron Ave. — phone 3461 Compliments of Paton Motor Sales 1121 Military Street 0. G. Pringle 830-7th Street 34 years of dependable service Port Huron Business College Eastern Michigan College of Commerce Fully accredited Compliments of: Riviera Theatre Best in motion pictures Compliments of: City Coal Company 312 Court Street Coney Island Lunch 322 Huron Avenue City Dairy J.L. Crowe, proprietor The home of safe milk Atkinson Auto Parts 720-22 Huron Avenue Mires Dairy Port Huron’s Original Paper Bottle Dealer Phone 22586 ADVERTISERS Werner’s Flowers 801-24th Street The unusual in flower arrangements The Jacobi Clothing Co. 914 Military Street The home of society brand clothes Schwem’s Market 1502-10th Street School supplies Compliments of: Howard Furniture Store 912 Military Street Lay Furniture 1504 Military Street The store that saves money Barthel Marble Granite Works 1106 Griswold Street Builders of cemeterial memorials Purkiss Sons 1305 Lapeer Avenue Daves 906 Military Street Peerless Cleaners 2408 Conner Street A trail with convenience Economy Furniture 1219-21 Military Street Complete home outfitters Charles Fitzpatrick 1115 Military Street Interior furnishings Orttenburger Leather Goods Co. 929 Military Street Buy leather goods at a leather store Tunnel Lumber Company 2325- 10th Street A. Farris Sons 1028-10th Street Asman Florist 3550 Gratiot Avenue We telegraph flowers Compliments of: Port Huron Saw Service 319 Ontario Street Math [Jllenbruch Flower Shop 1020 Military Street W. H. L. S. Radio Station 932 Military Street Scott Reed 904 Military Street Men’s wear D. M. Graziadei 918 Military Street Fresh candies for everyone Sibilla Watters 19 Military Street Schmude Brothers 1204 Military Street ADVERTISERS The Sport Shop 328 Huron Avenue David MacTage;art Company ,f The kodak store” 335 Military Street Fountain Venetian Blind Company 541 Water Street Across from post office Chandler Dry Cleaners Across from High School Dry cleaning of distinction Ruff Floral Shop 406 Quay Street Flowers for all occasions Compliments of: Troy Laundry 519 Pine Street Winklemans 218 Huron Avenue Fine fashions for women and children Foxes Jewelers Opticians 111 Huron Avenue The store that confidence built Runnels 917 Huron Avenue The treasure house of gifts Smith Barber Beauty Shoppe 937 Griswold Street Specializing in permanent waves Barnet Service Drug Stores 100$ Drug Service Emerson Drug Company The prescription store Where pharmacy is a profession Fine Flower Gifts The Flower Pot Dick Hopps Beard Campbell Company 514 Broad Street City Hall is across from us T. G. Deluxe Hamburger Bar 401 Broad Street Eats with a reputation Compliments of: Cleancraft Cleaners 10 10-6th Street Bill Dove Beauty Salon 204 Fox Building We specialize in hair cutting Jane Lee Stores 208 Huron Avenue Dresses sportswear for junior miss M. T. Halladay 1511 Tenth Street Notions, gifts ready to wear Sanitary Laundry 1616-13th Street Port Huron’s only exclusive dry damp laundry. ADVERTISERS French Pastry Shop 1039 Griswold Street Manis Hamburger 10th Union Streets Dogs, burgers chili Wheaton Fish Company 785 Water Street We catch our own H. A. Smith Markets Inc. Port Huron, Michigan Lambert Coal Company 2925 Goulden Street The home of better fuel Moak Machine Tool Company 2345 Connor Street South Side Grill 3540-24th Street Good food at reasonable prices Compliments of: Frances Shoppe 1206 Griswold Street Military Fruits 1519 Military Street Bonell Coal Company 1234- 4th Street Quality coal coke South Side Lumber Company 3460 Electric Avenue Three yards to serve you Morrish Flowers 1429 Pine Grove Avenue Port Huron Buildings Supplies 3550- 29th Street Building center of South Park McGill Coal Company 1704 Pine Grove Avenue Kerr Lumber Company 1701 Stone Street Lumber Building Supplies C. E. Lixie Fish Packing Company 1227 Water Street Compliments of: Checker Cab Company o a c? o © SENIOR altogra; ks oJ d fSX 2fZ x£AjtAj lyuXP- ‘ , tAfuSjp es ptr � %• pgr f£ Y f Sr % S ' tfr vJL ' . 4 0 3, A M J ' sCol cLmS pc 4 rSKIOR AUTOGRAPHS � %-, 2r i$(to£Chvu A TfatAa- OXoXjl £ M JU 37 «■ ££ „ m� + .w. tjUs . -?CJ tL r — y ' A. ' W %ZruI p TtlXCM b (ViAi J[0ur ’££ ' W o{ ' frU L, S n. l jS h M U j ro UHXj ' iVw 4 ss 3 L 4 to J(! s T( )M ' v Jt 2 ' J@X x £ft ' fW sCCl Cos rw Qr ' -zf ' X _ VjZtZr- g . , u!L7Zz£% - AUTOGRAPHS Photography ASKAR-SHAIN STUDIO Mr. RONAN Printing DOUGLAS OFFSET CO.