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

Page 22 text:

FLORENCE MAUDE ANDREWS Billy” The sweetest hours that e’er I spend , spend among the laddies. O!” EDWARD G. BASSETT Eddie” His hair was ever slick and black , am sure he uses Jap-a-lac.” HELEN MARJORIE BALLENTINE “M udge” The fit is on me now.” PHILIP DENSMORE AMADON Phil” His favorite diet — dates!” LORETTA E. BARKER Hiram” I am bright from the top of my head up.”

Page 21 text:

CLASS OF 1918 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ROBERT M. FARR LENA J. HODDER JEAN McCUE A. ROSS FOX Casting Reflections As we near the sunset of our high school days, there rises in our hearts a tinge of regret, the sorrow of departing. Words, in the expression of our feelings, are cold, inane — mere daubs of verbal paint. We have experienced the joy and pain of honest effort. The inspiration of fine ideals and real friendships causes us to expand with the pure joy of living, and instills in us, strength, to meet the burdens and realities of life squarely and unfalteringly. The incidentals of our life here are transient as the reflection of a swallow ' s wing on a glossy pond — a moment, and it is gone. Yet the impress of generalities has become moulded into our very lives which, if not an example for others, we trust have been a credit to ourselves. And now, beyond this early sunset rises a rosy dawn, over a world of limitless opportunity, a world of reality. We thank God that in a measure we are prepared. Work and hope may lessen the pain of parting — their ' s is a supreme benediction. Farewell, Port Huron High School. — W. H. S.

Page 23 text:

GERTRUDE M. CHESHER “Trade” “Beware ih ? fury of a patient woman” ELMER FARREST CHAMBERLAIN “Fat” “The world knows nothing of its greatest men” HELEN C. CANFIELD “Chubby” “Oh! to live at ease and not be bound to think ” JOHN CON AT “Jack” “Who loves a garden , loves a green- house , too.” CLEO VESTA BROWNE “Shorty” ‘Small in stature only”