Port Huron High School - Student Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1922 volume:
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W, -, bf, a ' Tx' - 5 7' I 1, .-Q1 .JL I ,Lx A A 2 ,- u s 5.14 2 5 'i -.-1 x ,- -.w s .z.m,.a:i azz, , W . 1 x lllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1llIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llPlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NY trials or obstacles attendant upon the compilation of this book we have not accepted as unnatural or insurmountable--but merely as the necessary traction by means of which we all move forward. How To Read Me '33 Bfliffzw' that I am af my Iwst, 1111 no! from lzlamr' l'.l'l'IIl1ltj Iirlirfzfr' that all my l'ff0TfS Nxt With you for rvlmm I'm lIlf'l17If. 4- w ---- ' ----- ---.... Q. RIAM-l-l s Editor-in-chief Business Irlanager Advertising Blanager Circulation Nlanager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Society Editor . Alumni Editor . Athletic Editor Exchange Editor . Humor . . Art Editor . Personal Editor TUDE N T BfE' STUDENT STAFF PAUL J. ST. DENIS GEORGE DURAND GORDON MCINTOSII . WILLIAM ANDREWVS PHYLLIS TURNBL'LL . . ESTHER PACE NEVA BRANAGAN MARION BROTHERTON GRANT DONALDSON . NETTIE LEONHARD HAROLD 'FHORNTON . MARY PHIPPS KATHRYN KELLY Photography . . MARY HALL, KENNETH CHURCII I-ldvisors . . MISS NORTHRUP, MR. RIEADE Typists . . . MARY REYNOLDS, DORIS MAURER JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Business Manager ...... ANDREW ROBERTSON Adzfertising Manager . . . . MALCOLM WRIGHT CORRESPONDENTS Junior . .... IDORIS DE GRAW, JACK BEAMER ZOB STUDEN'I' CONTENTS '23 CLASSES LITERARY EDITORIALS ALUMNI ORGANIZATION SOCIETY ATHLETICS S T U D E N 'F nQ- . ,A V , :s.dQ1 ,A..M..k.4 .,-,.. ...tzzlismai 'SSW ?',,T',,'gf-,.'1..u3,AS.,.4' 'H W .,.....,.QQ.... . HARLAN A. DAVIS Sllperintrfnrlzfnt of Public Schools Q90-f S T U D H N T ng5 PRINCIPAL I.. F. KIEAIJE GRACE? MARIE! NORTHRUP Senior Arlviwrs FACULTY H. A. DAVIS, Superintffnrlffnt L. F. MEADE, Principal Dlathzfmalics-Ross BIACIAXREN, BEA'r1ucE SCUPIIOLM. CLARISSA BICCOLLUM Latin-CLARA L. KELI.0Gli English-GRACE M. NORTIIRUP, BEATRICE VVOODWARD, BEA'rmcE F. ROBINSON, AILEEN BRIJSH Ilistory-RUTH RUSH, KATHLEEN LIOORE, L. F. NIEAUI-2, EMMA ILOSMER, IZLIZABETH AVERY .wmlvrn Languages-H1-:LEN F. NAUMANN, LUCIE FRENCII f'07lI77Il'7'Cidl-1'1TIiEL M. l3EUKEMA, XNVILLIAM HILZINHI-IR, Rush: STURMER Sciencf'vMAuY BIILLER, CHARLES D. SOUTHERN Public SpeakingvN INITA NIAYN E A usica iuwrvisor- DNA 'RASER V l 9 E I' Vocation LIZLJOIIN NICKPINZIPI Jlanual Training--F. X. IAAKE, VVM. McIN'rosH SFZC'i7LgLJEAN Ross STUIJENT COMMENCEMENT WEEK Baccalaureate Sermon FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH REVEREND RALPH M. CRISSMAN Pastor of First Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Class Day Program JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, JUNE zo cjOTT'lTT1C1'lCCTT16Tlf EXCTCISCS MAJESTIC THEATRE-8 :00 o'clock Address-PAUL E. VOELKER, President of Olivet College VVEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Senior Hop WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH GYMNASIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 23 QlI STUDENT nC'2,5 March Salutatory History Uration Will . Poem . Giftatory Prophecy Song . Valedictory Music . CLASS DAY PROGRAM '23 PHYLLIS TURNBULL . ESTHER DU1-'FIN . JOHN CONGO . ELxzABE'rr1THoMAs . IRMA BURNS . NATALIPI Moons LIARGUERITE BOARDMAN FALIZABETII MCMANUS Esfrmzu PACE . EUNICE EICHHURN ORcHEs'1'nA-GLEE CLUBS f ,,fmf A A N PQI-1.1-I S w rw v 1 v rw qialvrma a a a+:i 5 1 li D In N IIS-QI' Senior Presidenifs Message ACH yt-ar you arm' :ulvism-cl hy tlu- Hvuior Pri-sitlviits to Hhitvh your wagon lo a star. This is 1-xu'lln'ut couusvl to you as llllllYlKlll2llS, hut havo you vu-r thought that it might ln- appliwl to your school? To iualu- your svhool higgcr aiul lwttvr you Ilt'l'Kl au 1-utlulsiastic sturlm-ut hotly. Gvt 1-utliusiastic ahout your school. hoost it. support your athln-tic tvauis, lN'K'0lllK' a worlwr in your sc-hool's ac-tivitics. lit-Iii-w iu Port llurou Iligli School first, last. and all thc' tiiuc. 'Hl'l'll tln- world what a gooml school wx' llilVt'. lloirt ln' :x kuockvr, for if tllvrv arm' sm-hools largvr than yours. cou- viucv yoursm-lf that thu-rv arc noun' licttcl'. Sa-uiors shoulml not think that tht-ir dt-lit to thu- sa-hool is paicl whvu thvy gracluatc, hui should rciucmlu-r tht-ir school with thvir moral and liuam-ial support. XYith Q-vm-ry student and alumnus a hoostvr for Port Ilurou High School, our srhool's rn-putation will ho raisvml Sky High. I . H. S. ilflf. MAC. WATTERWORTH Class President '19g Mathematics Course, Football '31, 'llg Business Manager Athletic Association 'Zig Sport Editor Rerl and White '2Zg Hi-Y, Track '2Ug Booster Club Class Basketball 'llg Hop Chairman 'P Senior Play. GEORGE DURAND Class President '20, Mathematics Courseg President Athletic As- sociation 'Z1g Debating Team, Hi-Y, Class Football 'llg Class Basket- ball 'Zig Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. CHESTER BENEDICT Class President '21g Latin Courseg Hi-Y, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Team, Class Football 'Z2g Track 'llg Business Manager Red and VVhite '21g Senior Play. FREDERICK STURMER Class President 'Zig English Course, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Sen- ior Play. WILLIAM ANDREWS English Funrsc, Rell :mil VVhitc Staff 'Zig Advertising Nlzxniigur Drfunutic l'luh '32g President Booster Vlnlr 'ZZQ Class Sergeant :it Arms 'Zig Class lformtlmll 'Zi PHYLLIS TURNBULL Latin Cuurscg Presiclent Girls' Lezignc 'llg llrnmzitic l'lulm, Kllcc l'lulr, Presirln-nt Lzitin flnli, llzis- kctluzill 'llg Senior l'l:xy, GRANT DONALDSON linirlislm Course: Ilzxsclvzill 'Zig Uru- mzitic Vlnh, lilee Ululr, Class Foul- lmll '.22g flares Ilziskctlrzlll 'Jig Rcil :md VVl1ite Stall' 'Jig Senior l'l:iy, llmxsfcr lllulw. ISABELLE SMITH English Fnnrseg Vrcsinlent Szwiail Service Ih-pzirtment iiirls' Ixzigin- '21. MARGUERITE MORRIS Science Vonrsrsg President Girls' League 'Zig Ilrnnmtic l'lnlm. MARY HALL English Courseg Dramatic Club, Girls' League, Glee Club, Class Vice-President '.Z1. EDWARD STEPHENS English Course, Debating Team, Booster Club. ELIZABETH McMANUS Latin Course, Girls' League, Glee Club, Latin Club. HARRY HESS Mathematics Course, Booster Club. MARION BROTHERTON Mathematics Course, Girls' League. FRANCES HYDE English Course, Drnmzitic Cluh Girls' League. GORDON MclNTOSH English l'ourse, Booster Cluh President Drmuatic fluh H219 Suc- retnry Treasurer tilee Cluh '22 Truck 'llg Ulnss Fontlrall '.Z.2. ESTHER PACE Latin Course, Class Secretary 'JUL Vice-President Athletic Associa- tiou 'llg Secretary liirls' League '21g Glee Fluh, Drzimzitic Cluh, Basketball '11, CHARLES CONAT Science t'uurse. BEATRICE KERR English Fourse, tiirls' League, Drzmizitic Cluh. ELIZABETH THOMAS Latin Course, tilee Phila, Girls' League, Dramatic Club, Debating Team 'llg Latin Flulm, Senior Play. MARY GODFREY English fourse. EUGENE WULFMAN English fuurse, Orchestra, Booster Club. IRMA BURNS English Course, Secretary uf flass of '23 and in '20, Vice-President of Class '23, in '21, Secretary of Class 'ZZQ Secretary of Girls' League '22 Dramatic Vluls. FRED BAKER Commercial Fourse, Booster Club, tllee Club. NEVA BRANAGAN Mathematics Courseg Girls ' Leagueg Dramatic Club. HAROLD THORNTON English Coursey Glee Cluhg Treas- urer of Dramatic Uluh 'Z1g Hi-YQ Booster Cluhg Senior Play. EMILY STEWART V Mathematics Course: Vice-Presb dent Girls' League '21g Dramatic Cluhg Red and VVhite Statfg Senior Play. HELEN STANZEL Commercial Fourseg Glee Cluhg Girls' League. DOROTHY RIGNEY History Courseg Dramatic Clubg Glee Cluhg Girls' League. HELEN FRIERS History Courseg Girls' League. JOHN CADY English Courseg Football '21 Booster Clubg Dramatic Club Class Basketball '19, ,ZUQ Hi-Y Stage Manager Senior Play. KATHERINE KELLY English Coursey. Girls' League. MARY PHIPPS Commercial Courseg Girls' League Glee Club. KENNETH CHURCH Mathematics Coursey Class Treas urer 'Zig Booster Club. MYRTLE HARPER Illaitlicniutics Uuiirsug flziss Scorc- triry '18g Girls' lmzigili-5 Illcu fillvlb. GAVIN BROWN lx12lllllllCllCS Cuurscg Buustvr Vlulmg lli-YQ Drzunzilic Chili! Vlziss Trcus- urcr 'Zig lfmvtlmll '30, 'llg Scniur Play. DORIS MAURER flUlllll1CTCl1ll Vuiirsug Girls' League Ilzif-km-tlmll '10, WALTER NORTON lXIzitlie-nmtics Cuurscg Booster Vlulwg Hi-Yg Ifoutlrzill '30, '11, 'liz Truck '213 'llg flnss Haslcctlmll 'Jig Hzlsclmll 'll ZELDA DUNKEL l fumnwruizil l'0llI'SCQ Girls' l.E'!lgU1'. PHYLLIS GALLACHER Mathematics Coursey G i rl s ' League Q Dramatic Club. JOHN ALLEN History Course. JOSEPHINE BECKTON Commercial Course: Publicity Agent Girls' League '21g Viee-Pre- sident Dramatic Club '21. MARGUERITE BOARDMAN English Courseg Girls' League. MARGARET WADE History Coursey Glee Club: Girls' League. ALTON REEVES English Course, Booster Club, Kilee Club. ERNESTINE COLBY English Fuurseg Latin l'lub. ERNA GOSHNICK Commercial Cuurseg Girls' Imagine. GLADYS ROSE y Mathematics Courseg G i r l s Leagueg Orchestra. JOYCE MYRON Mathematics Course: Glue Club Dramatic Club. FRANKLYN MUGAVERO Mathematics Course, Football '19, '20, '21, Basketball '21, 22, Baseball '20, '21, Captain Baseball Team '22, Booster Club, Hi-Y, President Athletic Association '22, Senior Play. ELEAN OR CADY English Course, Girls' League, Dramatic Club. MARY McCORMlCK Latin Course, Girls' League, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Class Vice- President '22. WELLMAN SMITH History Course, Secretary-Treas- urer Glee Club '21, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Class Basketball '19, '21, '22, Class Football '21. MABEL MASON Commercial Course, Girls' League, Basketball '19. ELVARETTA NESTELL Commercial Courseg tllcc Club: Dramatic Cluln. JOHN STEWART Mathematic Science Coursey Boost- er Clulmg Bzxselwzill 'Zig Interclnss Footlmll :mil Bzisketlmll. ALBERTA MY ERS Commercial f'nurst'. MARJORIE McALLISTER English Course: Basketball '18 Girls' League: Secretary of Dra- matic Club 'll HELEN BRANAGAN Latin fuurse, Girls' League, Latin Cluhg Dramatic Club. n GRANT MOORE Mathematics Course: Football '19, '20, '21g Captain Basketball Team '21g Basketball '19, '20, '21g Booster Clubg President Hi-Y '22 MARGARETTE DOWNS English Courseg Glee Cluhg Girls' League: Dramatic Clulig Latin Clubg Senior Play. HILDA STEVENS Foreign Language Courseg Glee Clubg Girls' League. BERNADENE NOBBINS Commercial Coursey Dramatic Clubg Glee Cluhg Girls' League, MARY COLLINS Foreign Language Course: Dra- matic Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 'ZZQ Secretary Entertain- ment Department Girls' League 'Z1. CAMELA GRAZIADEI English Courseg Secretziry-Tre:is- urer Glee Clul: 'ZOQ Girls' Leagucg Class Secretary '21, LENORE DEERING Commercial Courseg lilee Clulvg Dramatic Clulmg Girls' League. PAUL ST. DENIS English Course. NETTIE LEONHARD English Courseg Girls' Leagueg Dramatic Clulmg Glee Clulr. LOUIS WEIL English Course: Class President in 'ZOQ of Class of H233 Editor Red and White, '.22g President Dramatic Club 'ZJQ Class Football '21g Hi-Y: Booster Clulv. KATHERINE PHILBRICK Modern Language Courseg Dra matic Clubg Girls' Leagueg Orches tra: Secretary Athletic Associa tion '22. CLARE PRATT English Coursey Booster Club. HELEN STUART Commercial Courseg Glee Clubg Girls' League. CLESSON HAWLEY English Course. FLORENCE SPERRY English Courseg Girls' League. HARWOOD FENNER Mathematics Courseg Booster Flulxg Glee flullg Baselxall '10, '21, 'ZZQ Class Football '32, HELEN DEWOLF English Uuurmsg Girls' League. FAYE MCDONALD English Fourse: Dramatic Club: Girls' Lezigueg Glee Club. MARY REYNOLDS English Fourseg Glec Clulig Girls' League. MABEL BROTHWELL Commercial Fnurseg Girls' League: Glce Club. K ESTHER DUFFIN English Courseg Girls' League Dramatic Clulw. ROLAND HOFFMAN Mafllematics Fourseg Class Bas ketlmzxll '19g Treasurer Hi-Y '22 Booster fflulrg C':xpt:1in Senior Tins ketlmll Team '22, NATALIE MOORE History Cuurseg Girls' Lczlguc Drzimatic Clulvg Senior Play. ALICE MAGAHAY English Course. HERBERT ANNAS Mathematics fourse. EUNICE EICHHORN Latin l'0nr:-zeg Girls' Lc-:igueg filee Clulmg Latin Club: Drzunutic Clnlx. JULIUS JAMES fourse Incomplete. FRANCINA FEAD lNI2lll1C'lHiltiCS Fourse: flziss Treas- urer '19g Class Vice-President '20g Girls' I.:-agile. HELEN BASNEY English Fourseg Girls' League. JOHN CONGO Latin Fourseg Booster flulvg Latin Club. wyg . Vw:'Qlvx, 51- -' 1 A CATHERINE WATSON Commercial Coursey Girls' League' Dramatic Club. MAY DEWHIRST English Course. HILDA MacJENN ETT English Coursey Glee Clubg Girls Leagueg Latin Club. in . ml -W ,L-1 i3i STUDENT nQ Class History Never shall we forget that memorable day in September, '19, when we entered this pedagogical institute to serve the four year sentence at hard mental labor! A sentence which, imposed by a knowledge-seeking conscience- or stern parental influence-could hardly be considered just. Our striped costumes, not yet having been assigned, we were organized into squads by a business-like and energetic woman whose cognomen sounded to me very much like Brown, Our names having been taken, we were allowed to select one of our comrades to act as President. Mac Watterworth was chosen for this most dangerous position, .lean Reyan acting as right-hand man and Myrtle Harper secretary. After an exciting and strenuous semester, we were dumfounded to learn that our chief warden, Miss Brown, had resigned. VVhy we know not. Having become endeared to us all, her departure was a sad blow indeed! But our mental duties did not permit of any prolonged sorrow. The old-timers in room M completed their sentences, were given full pardon and we were allowed out on a three months' parole. Upon our return, our most prominent cell-mate, George Durand, was elected to fill the office joyfully vacated by Mac. Francina Fead assisted him in the precarious pursuit of his duties, with Esther Pace as secretary. Miss Scupholm and Miss Avery took the places vacated by Misses Blake and Everham. Thus ably guarded, the class ship took sail on the seas of another turbulent year. But if we had expected rough-going, we were destined to disappointment, for the year was in the main, uneventful. Our main accomplishment as a class was the successful breaking of the stones of knowledge, and fortified by the trust and confidence that this had given our guardians, we were again allowed to leave on probation. But it did not last for long! After the customary three months-months of joyous pleasure and boundless freedom-we returned. In dread fear of the local truant officer, we solemnly resolved to spend at least three days of every week in prison. But our good intentions came to naught. By the end of the first month, solitary confinement was imposed upon several of our members who had attempted to file the bars of restraint, and from this time on, more severe restrictions were adopted. Our new leader, Benedict, proved himself an able statesman. Indeed, it would demand a diplomat of the first order to quench the fiery eloquence of our ex-president Durand. Second only to Benedict in parliamentary tactics, was his able second, Mary Hall. The official personnel was completed by Carmela Graziadei, scribe, and shekel gatherer, Kenneth Church. q3U STUDENT. eg. One of the innovations in our Junior year was the Girls' League, composed and lead largely by Junior girls. Phyllis Turnbull acted as president, whilst Miss Woodward and Miss Scupholm were unanimously chosen as wardens. But the greatest event of all was at hand. We were to entertain the old- timers in a farewell party. The long-looked for day arrived and never can we forget it. Commencement VVeek was here! We were to accompany the old-timers to the annual Baccalaureate sermon preached by a Chaplain selected for the purpose. - Commencement day was a momentous one. Honorable discharges were awarded to all those who had served their time studiously and conscientiously and many were the longing looks of wistful Juniors at the neatly beribboned rolls. Our turn was to come. But when? We started the New Year by electing our Head VVarden L. F. Meade and Miss Northrup as advisors. Soon after Frederick Sturmer, whose three years of creditable accomplishments, set him apart as the one most worthy to guide the destinies of our Senior Year, was chosen President. His assistants were as follows: Mary McCormick, Irma Burns, and Gavin Brown, with untarnished records all. The all important event of the year was in the nature of a reception given by us for the first-year men. VVarden was seen herding five separate and distinct Freshies, who appeared terribly bored. Other social functions followed in quick succession, until at last our day arrives. VVe are to be free! Our term is at an end, and though many things have arisen to mar the serenity of the four years' servitude, our sentence as a whole can be expressed in the sentence, Sing Sing, for we are free. - -,,. .i-is 3- - P11 fxk N - -21 ls,'Q,...- -.:.-.-1qg-.- . V ..-.-Ep . A -Q5 , y ...,- ,ai e w rw V w v rw -'im S l l D In N I ne? P1'esideut's Message -E-. PY .Xs Juniors wc' find Ol1l'Sl'lYl'S :xhout to film' ilu- rvslmm,il'ililivs :md lllilllil'S of our Svnim' yvur. Huy wx' shura' 0:14-h :xs cl'vmlit:1lmly :ls our lll'l'1ii'1'l'HNOl'S. 'l'ln-M' Hll'l't' vwxrs of trninillug IIIIYQ' Lfivvll us :x firm fullml:1tioll. hun- hruughi us rlosvr tn thx- rm-ulizutioll of our int1-llwtunl nw ', ' lwfnrv us morn- lIl'ill'lV lIl'fllll'tl ldvzxls. mls xml h.xu :wi .Ks Sm-niors. wa' tru:-at N'1'Illflj' Imld high our hrumvr of HRl'SllUIlHil7ility,n su that wc lllilf' Nay with l':lllK'I'N0ll, Thr por! ivrll Tn'llI'fll flu' r'1'1li.x'r ix nvur, .lnrl r'I'1'r4lf ivatw' ix f'llr1rnlr'1l, I llll i . KAN l .Al El' S T U D E N T l- :lei1 unior Class Cflicers 'E' President . J1-:AN LAIRD IYiCf 'I,7'f'Si!1?I1f CHARLENE SHILAND Secretary . RUTH NOR'FON Treasurer . . BIALCOLM CHARLTON Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . JOHN CJTTAWAY ADVISORS Miss VVOOOWARD Mlss SOUPHOLM Andrews, George Avery, Alexander Baer, Waldo Baldwin, Ernest Ballentine, Frederick Beamer, Jack Boughner, Neil Briggs, Roy Charlton, Malcom Clemo, Clinton Cochrane, Harold Cooper, Clare Cuttle, Jack Dains, Harold Dodd, Charles Fenner, Stewart Frost, Clarence Germain, Aberdeen Gravlin, Hazen Harris, Frank Hazelton, Harold Hill, Umar Holmes, Jack L. Howard, John Howison, Lyal Hutchison, William Kirsch, Frank McCreight, William McDonald, Grant McElroy, Fred McKenzie, Kenneth Mackay, Andrew Meade, Fletcher Moak, Eugene Nelson, Russell Ottaway, John Parker, Hyde STUDE NT Ju. unior Class Roll '33 Parson, Chester Roach, Maurice Robertson, Andrew Ross, Hugh Ruddock, Lewis Schnackenberg, Horace Sickles, George Simms, Leonard Smith, Andrew Soini, Paul Waddell, Donald Wargowsky, Fred Wonderlic, Russell Wright, Malcom Anderson, Emma Arnold, Evelyn Ashley, Wilola Atkins, Mary Ballentine, Isabel Benner, Iva Brown, Frances Clement, Mabel Conat, Velda Cowan, Isabella Crawford, Marguerite Dale, Ethel Davis, Myrtelle DeGraw, Doris Duval, Ruth Eichhorn, Phyllis Elliott, Julia Epstean, Maxine Graham, Valere Gray, Kathleen Green, Alma Hamlin, Quinneth Hand, Margaret Harbaugh, Selina Hastings, Vera Hennigar, Lillian House, Pansy Huntley, Frances James, Anna Jones, Grace Klirig, Velma Klump, Millie Laird, .lean McCreight, Helen Manuel, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Minor, Ioye Norton, Ruth Peters, Letta Pressprich, Gertrude Reid, Virginia Roberts, Edna Robinson, Leona Salowitz, Bertha Scott, Vivian Shiland, Charlene Smith, Mildred Somers, Helen Sperry, Rose Sperry, Ruth Thompson, Elizabeth Todd, Helen Turner, Fae Wass, Sarah Watson, Margaret Wilcox, Ellen Winchester, Alta Wulfmann, Dorothy Zepezauer: Agnes -'gnu S T U D E N '1' na 12 --- -- The Hardened Softmore Y XVllCll we, who are now Sophomorcs Did quake in holy fear As l'lI't'SllI11t'll, we were spcccllless XYllCIllCI' a prof drew near. The first few weeks of terror, lvcrv spent in nameless fright lVitl1 wonder for the Junior, Respect for Seniors' might. But now that we've grown bolder, Our ff-urs are given oier To our dear successorsf For we arc Soplls no more. lxlARGUl4 Rl rr SAINT llFNTIs T U D E N 'l' 4: : nei- Sophomore Class Cflicers l'r1'xi111'r1I . I'iz'z'-l'rr'.wi1l1'I1f Sf'c'r1'farly . Tr'u11.v11rf'r . Sr'1'yf'1111f-af-.I rms 'Yi AIJVISORS Mus. Rnmxsox Miss S'rl'mlr1n EARL Sc'U1'uol,xx1 Louisa L'NmaE1: NIAYNARIJ Smrru JXICCIIIIKALD B1.,u'K XIl1,r:s B1-:N11:nu r EDI- S Armstrong, Thomas Aikorn, Francis Allen, Claude Atkinson, Carl Benedict, Miles Brown, Sanger Baker, Julius Browning, Phillip Blackney, Willard Barton, Wilbut Bascom, Charles Bears, Howard Brown, Harry Beach, Leon Black, Archibald Beach, Warren Brown, Gordon Beady, Gerald Bragg, Ralph Bragg, Ralph Bragg, Frank Campbell, Ross Curtis, Wesley Cascadden, Fred Curtis, Andrew Carlisle, Kenneth Child, Walter Conant, Leslie Cowan, Fred Chasey, Walter Crawford, Malcolm Crawford, Stewart Crouch, Cazamar Colquist, Edward Dietrick, Elmer Donaldson, Glen Dresher, David Dudd, Carl Duncan, Alden Doi ohn g, J Duff, William Elliott, Martin Falk, Clarence Ferris, Clarence Fowler, Kenneth Fox, Ray Green, John Gossman, Charles Gokey, Alton Graham, Lyman Gottschalk, Walter Goldman, Isadore Goldman, Sydnev Gaffield, Kenneth Heddle. Roland Hall, VValter Hill, Horace Halladay, Earl Hubble, Donald Hutchinson, Garrett Howard, Walter Humphries, Ernest Heyer, Harrv Hays, Cornell Huff, Orville Henry, Mervin TUDE Class Roll Hupert, Raymond Ingram, Elton Ingram, Harold Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Whitney Jenicke, Oliver Kelly, John Kirby, Arthur Labadie, Thomas Lynch, Glen McKenzie, Gerald Mackley, Gordon Marshall, Neil Martin, Lloyd Mathews, Calvin McClaskey, George McCormick, Irving Miller, Manville McMannus, Kenneth Minnie, Richard Moore, Stuart Mortimer, Russell Nelson, Donald Orr, Robert Page, Alfred Parker, Lloyd Patske, Carl Phillips, Edwin Provost, Glen Pilkey, William Ramsey, Arthur Ross, Ward Rockwell, Melvin Rheder, Clarence Schell, Frank Schermerhorn, Arthur Smith, Maynard Sylvestor, Ray Scupholm, Earl Setter, Kenneth Sibilla, Alhert Sibilla, Carl St. Clair, James Slagt, Harry Smith, Glenn Stacey, Marshall St. Denis, Francis St. Denis, Laurence Toles, Hazen Tuer, Milton Ulbrich, Harold Urmy, Dean Vogelei, Alvin Wadsworth, Kenneth Waterloo, Charles Wagner, Milton Woods, Roland Walter, Gerald Webber, Edwin Westehal, Herbert Whiting, Ravmond Whybrew, Charles Wismer, Donald Walberg, Carl Wood, John Wood, Robert '35 Zemmer, Adrian Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Rosalind Adams, Phyllis Abernethy, Elizabeth Aikman, Dorothy Andrews, Elizabeth Bontrager, Ruth Bower, Marion Burley, Hazel Beeder, Gladys Blythe, Hazel Brahmer, Ruby Brotherton, Alice Burns, Elsie Baird, Sylvia Buntrock, Elsie Bruce, Jean Bestedo, Gladys Balmer, Helen Brooks, Charlotte Beal, Eleanor Carll, Isabel Carey, Martha Carey, Helen Carlisle, Lillian Clark, Evelyn Collard, Mildred Chase, Lila Coyle, Elizabeth Cooper, Edith Cozley, Frances Collins, Emily Cady, Luela Durand, Margaret Davis, Iva Drake, Dorothy Dingman, Thelma Dudd, Ella Evans, Clara Fair, Bernadine Ferguson. Ruby Fenner, Edna Friley, Ruth Facer, Levta Goodman, Irene Graham. Mildred Gruel, Marguerite Hamel, Elizabeth Hanton, Mary Hunt, Juanita Hawley, Frances Harpel, Freda Hoffman, Alberta Hopps, Lola Heinmiller, Vera Henson, Louise Huston, Wilda Immiz, Thendrika Jones, Alice Jackson, Esther Johnson, Clara Kimball, Marion Kashboskv, Rose Kaiser. Thelma Junz, Mildred NT aes Kemp, Gertrude Loterrnoser, Anna Loope, Alice Langtry, Marzelle Locke, Irene Lackran, Hazel Millett, Ruth McQueen, Donna Madden, Esther Major, Fayetta Mann, Marvel May, Ruth McAllister, Helen McCarter, Sadie McClaiz, Hazel McClellan, Isabel McGowan, Gabel McKenzie, Donna Millett, Dolores Miner, Julia Myron, Olive Nelson, Vera Norman, Lucy Norris, Ruth Palmer, Mildred Parrish, Pearl Patterson, Clara Peters, Blanche Phipps, Hilda Pierce, Pearl Pollard, Bernice Potter, Edna Rawlings, Marguerite Raymer, Jean Reed, Evelyn Reed, Marjorie Schuveta, Virginia Schuck, Edna Schwartz, Alma Sharrand, Marie Sheldon, Agnes St. Clair. Gertrude Smith, Ethel Smith, Frances Smith, Mary Smith, Marion Stevens. Sarah St. Denis. Marguerite Steiner, Christine Streeter, Margaret Sturgis, Clara Sturmer, Irma Swain, Lorene Thompson. Martha Touslev. Elsie Tuer, Mildred Unger, Louise VanNorman, Esther Walker. Margaret Warwick, Florence Waters, Catherine Webb, Edna Wegg, Eleanor Woodward, Margaret +3a S'1'UDE '?,. N r--14m ,,. .h -1l.. w J.. A 9- A's', Lament 'Yi Ainit it fierce to be a Senior, And to have to watch your ways. So you'll always be a model, VVith report card full of A's. O, to he an under-classman VVho is happy with a C, And is contented if he manages To escape with no RED E, But to be a brainy Senior, A 9- A model every day, No advisor will 0. K. us,- If we do not make it UA. Q STUDENT 0Q A Case of Mistaken ldentity At last I saw my name in print, but it was in an announcement to the effect that I had died suddenly the day before. Yes, there it was in black and white: Alice Brown of West Street, died suddenly of heart disease yester- day. The funeral services will be held tomorrow from her homef' I began to have an uncomfortable feeling. I had never been in better health in my life, and I certainly could not be dead and unaware of it. Just then the telephone rang, and I was informed that the undertaker desired to know what kind of coffin was preferred. I told him that some mistake had been made and that some other Brown without a telephone must live on West Street. By the time I had answered three calls and refused one offering of Howers, I discovered that I had nerves. But, the straw that broke the camel's back was added when my worst enemy came solemnly stalking up the walk, with a handkerchief pressed to her eyes and a small bouquet of flowers in one hand. I met her at the door. You're the fifth person I have had the pleasure of assuring I am not a corpse, although I expect to be if this keeps up, I exclaimed rather tartly and slammed the door. She gave one shriek and dashed down the street, dropping the flowers as she ran. By this time I had decided that I had better find out who my double in name was, or they would be burying me alive anyway. So I got the city directory and found that another Alice Brown lived on VVest Street. FRANCES W1LsoN. U Answering An Advertisement I am an old maid of forty-three years and who ever heard of a crochety old woman like me answering an advertisement? A matrimonial advertise- ment at tl1at! Well, I did. My niece read it out of the paper. He called himself, C. G., and he said that he was good looking, not over fifty, and desir- ous of meeting a woman with the same qualifications. I pretended not to pay any attention to it, but I really did, because I thought it might be Calvin Goodrich whom I had known when I was young. Although he had married I still held some affection for him, perhaps not wholly for him but for his ten children, at least I could finish bringing them up better than the other woman had started. That's enough of ancient history, we will go on with the modern. After the family had gone to bed, I answered the advertisement. The next afternoon I received a letter telling me to! meet C. G. in the garden at 8 o'clock. I just couldn't wait, so about 7:30 I went out. After I had nearly gone crazy with anxiety, he came. My but he was handsome! He had a high hat, flowers in his buttonhole, and a cape across his shoulders. He asked me if this was M. G. and I said yes. So then I asked him to take off his hat for reasons I shall not mention. My stars and stockings! I could have died of mortification, but I didn't so I am still living to tell the tale. HELEN Cook. STUDENT 0G5 A SL1CCeSSi'-Ill School rl-le8Cl'16I' Miss----- is my Algebra teacher, And I want no otherg She brightens my soul with her laugh from one ear to the other. She puts my heart ablaze With the Algebra lessons which I cannot forget the rest of my days. W'hen I forget a. case or leave out a type, My knees start a shakin' and I'd like to hike, But when she is explaining something nice, YVe all nod our heads and says, Oh y-e-e-s-s, But when it comes to the six weeks' test VVe all get a mark I think you can guess. DONNA BAKER. Astra-Castra, Numen-Lumen John Lincoln was a senior in the Vickstown High School when the crash came. His family had always been well-to-do, but one day his father made a rash speculation and the shock of the ensuing ruin killed him. Thus, Mrs. Lincoln was left a widow with two children,John and his sister Mary,an invalid. The blow was a hard one when he had to leave school. He secured a posi- tion and set to work to support his mother and sister. The boy studied hard to keep up his school work in hopes that he would be allowed to take the final tests with the other students. He was often discouraged but l1is class motto, Astra- castra, Numen-lumen, meaning, The stars-my camp, God my light, kept running through his mind helping him bear his hardships. John's employer, Alfred Fountain, was a jolly fellow and he helped the lad build a radio set at his store. The radio had been completed about a month when a great calamity struck Vickstown. This village was situated near the Mississippi River and it was in the most dangerous time of the year, spring, when the ice came down the river and it overflowed its banks. One night the whole town was aroused by the cry, 'The dam is breaking! Run for your lives ! John got his terrified mother and sister into a wagon along with some other refugees and started for the hills. Then he heard someone say, Something has happened, they can't get any of the down river towns by wire to warn them. Something must be done or they will all perish. John had an idea, Why not warn them by radio? he asked a man who sat next to him. . It's too late now, but it might have been done if it had been thought of sooner,', replied the man. g'9l STUDENT 0Q John thought the attempt worth while and in dispite the remarks concern- ing the foolhardiness of his idea, he gave his mother and sister into the care of a neighbor and started back to the town. The river was rising rapidly and the dam was gradually giving away when, after many attempts John succeeded in sending his message to a man in the next town, who promised to send it on. The lad rushed out of the store and started for the hills, but he was too late. The dam had broken with a loud crash and although he struggled fiercely the boy was slowly engulfed by the swirling waters and as a last resort he drew himself upon a log and clinging to it he murmured, Astra-castra, Numen- lu'mcn, as if it were a prayer. After drifting around several hours he was finally picked up by a rescue boat. VVl1en he inquired if the down river towns had been saved, he was told that his brave deed had not been in vain. The citizens of the villages he had saved rewarded him fittingly and he was able to complete High School. GWENDOLYN NICCONACHIE. The Civics Department Several new and interesting features were added to the routine of the civics classes in junior citizenship training this year. To make the Thrift movement stand out in greater importance, banking 'Was made a part of the weekly program, not more than ten students in both 9-A and 9-B failing to co-operate. During May and June every student was re- quired to keep an accurate record of his spending money, how it was spent and the part saved. This phase of the course was correlated with the study of economic problems in the home and community. One hundred and fifty themes upon the subject of the INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITU which was held in this city the latter part of March were sub- mitted as a part of a survey of the city's industries. A straw election for Commissioner of Public Works afforded the opportunity for the boys and girls to get some practical instruction in the technique of voting, as well as in study- ing the men upon the ticket. Some excellent programs prepared by the committees from the different classes have been given at the meetings of the civics' club, The Forum. These exercises have covered a great variety of community activities and have been very profitable as well as pleasant. During the year the civics department has fostered the noon assemblies on Wednesdays wl1icl1 were inaugurated by the preceding class. These happy social affairs have been under the direction of Miss Carlisle and have been supported by both teachers and students. Up to May 1, the sum of 5203.62 had been taken in and put into the treasury of the school for the things all the students could enj oy. QI- STUDP:NT UEv The Department of Science The world war gave to work in science the recognition that had long been its due. Now no one has to argue as to its right to stand with studies of para- mount importance. The course offered in the Junior High School consists of general science for eighth graders and biology for ninth grade students. The aim in both courses is to make the daily life of the student mean more to him, to increase his interest in nature and in the works of man-in short, to help him to live a more useful life. It is hoped that so keen an interest in science will be aroused that many will choose to pursue the study farther-in Senior High School and in College. Since Port Huron possessed a far seeing superintendent and Board of Education when the Washington School was built we have a science laboratory planned and equipped as completely as has any school of its size in the state. There are six desks for four students each. These are fitted with gas and water so that individual pupils may perform experiments or groups may work out projects. A germinating bed for biology work with seeds and plants, a teach- er's demonstration desk, and a large cupboard for supplies complete the equipment. Besides the laboratory experiment work, the biology classes take numerous field trips to identify trees and study native plants and animals and the general science classes visit various manufacturing plants of the city, such as the Morton Salt Block, Mueller Metal Works, Fibre Works, etc., to study and report on processes of manufacture. They also make tireless cookers out of boxes and wooden candy pails, which their mothers find useful in cutting down the gas bills. Just now, the department is interested in supporting the efforts of the Radio Club to make and earn the parts of a receiving set for the building. The club consists of about forty boys that own or are making sets at home. They are constructing the parts that can be made in the manual training department, with Mr. Myers' help and will earn the money for the bulb, wire, etc., in various ways. Mr. Bell came up to scllool and talked to the boys about constructing a set and we hope to have a hundred dollar set for one-fourth that amount of money. On April 28, the Club held a 41 to 6 P. M. Assembly to raise money. A small room at the north end of the main corridor is to be used for the instruments. The Domestic Science Department The Port Huron Schools have never had the advantage of a Domestic Science Course until the new Junior High School was built. School girls now have the privilege of securing a great deal of knowledge on cooking. In all the cooking classes, the total number of pupils is about three hundred. It is required for the eighth grade but elective for the ninth. In the ninth grade work the girls give a series of dinners, luncheons, and teas, thus offering to them the practical experience of preparing and serving a meal on time, acting as hostesses or waitresses as the case may be. The dishes for this purpose are a gift of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Junior High. O30 STUDENT IIS,3 The Sewing Department The girls in the sewing department have been very active, judging from the number of articles that have been completed in the past year under the supervision of Miss McNinch. It is one of the most practical and best equipped departments in the Junior High. It is a large sunny room on the west side of the building, furnished with a long cutting table, five smaller tables and four sewing machines. A small fitting room, furnished with a triplecate mirror and a pressing aparatus, leads from the sewing room. There are forty-five girls enrolled for the 9-A course making so many that Miss McNinch could not take a 9-B class last February. The Boys' Cooking Class Fifteen boys with Miss Cameron at the helm, plow through the difliculties of the art of cooking every Tuesday morning. YVhen the gong for the third hour rings you see boys scurrying through the halls with aprons in their hands. Other boys with envy say, They are going to cooking classf' VVhen they arrive in their places, they don their aprons and are ready for business. First Miss Cameron dictates to them the recipe for the article they are about to make. Then they take their measures and spoons and go to work. They go to the center tables for the ingredients required by the recipe. Two boys work together and to work in harmony one gets all the dry ingredients and the other the liquids. After mixing these as called for they are ready for baking or cooking, whichever it may be. They then wash their dishes and are ready to test out their products. This cooking class is a great opportunity and there must be some boys who wish they were among the lucky ones. This experience will come in handy in years to come. Maybe friend wife has gone to the country for a few days. The remembrance of the old cooking class will come back to us and we will get up and cook our own breakfast. CHARLES LANGFORD. The Commercial Department The commercial work in Junior High which consists of Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II and commercial Arithmetic has attained greater popularity than ever before during this semester, one hundred sixty-eight students electing the course. In order that the students who are satisfactorily completing the commer- cial course may have some practical experience under supervision, Miss Mc- Kenney, through the hearty co-operation of the business men of the city, has arranged during the last two years that all 9-A students shall spend four weeks in various oflices in Port Huron. The boys and girls have enjoyed their experi- ences very much and have been highly pleased with the attitude of those who have invited them to their offices. STUDENT lQ Music ln the Junior High Much has been accomplished this year in music under the direction of Miss Hyde. Two periods a week were given to the general chorus, which included all the students in the Junior High. Ruth Lymburner was the able accom- panist for this work. The Girls' Glee Club was unusually well balanced, and has done excep- tional work. The group of three songs which they sang at the convention of the Parent-Teachers' Association showed the excellence they had attained. The officers of the club are as follows: President CHARLOTTE BERGSMEN Treasurer . BERTHA PALMER Accompanist . . . . CANDANCE LENNOX The Boys' Glee Club, with Junior Bush as president, and John Burrows as treasurer and accompanist, practiced most diligently for what proved to be a real minstrel show. That was the only big thing that they attempted this year. The orchestra, which has been working under the direction of Dr. C. L. M. Harris since October, has accomplished some very Hne work. There have been several public appearances. In the recent Music Memory Contest the Junior High was well repre- sented in the list of prize winners. Much interest was evidenced by all taking part in the contest. The winners are as follows: 1. CANDANCE LENNox. 41. LILLIAN RUSSEL. 2. HELEN Coox. 5. EVELYN MmEs. 3. JANE Coox. 6. VERA NEWBURY. It would not be doing justice to the musical activities not to make mention of our Jazz Orchestra, which has been most successful in furnishing good dance music for all the Junior High parties. It is made up of the following: 1. JOHN Bunnows, piano. 3. Howzmu ADAMS, trombone. 2. DALLAS ADAMS, violin. 4. ALEC COLE, drums. qEU STUDEN1l Q-33, Social Events On November 11, the annual ninth year class party was held in our gymnasium which was beautifully decorated for the evening. There was dancing, and also A County Fair where there were marvelous stunts to entertain those who did not dance. Altogether it was one of the happiest social events of the year. On February 24-, the Parent-Teachers' Association of Washington-Van Buren-Taylor Schools, gave a coffee and a delightful series of entertainments in the VVashington School. Great crowds were in attendance both afternoon and evening. The proceeds were 39212.53 At the presentation of The Wizard of Oz in the auditorium of the Washington School, under the direction of Supt. H. A. Davis, 392.80 was raised to be applied to the purchase of a new moving picture machine, which has been bought for the city schools. Two candy sales have added 3337.78 to the treasury this semester. The members of the newly-organized Radio Club lost no time in entering actively into the life of school. They were hosts on Friday afternoon, April 28. from 4 to 6 P. M., at an afternoon assembly. Junior High Orchestra played for the dancing and Miss Tallmadge was assisted by Miss Seibert and other members of the faculty in chaperoning. About 320.00 was added to the treasury for the purchase of radio equipment. On March 10, Miss Carlisle entertained the boys in her session room at an informal dancing party and games, as a reward for good citizenship marks. Each boy was permitted to ask his sister QFD, and regular class work was almost wrecked until the social calendar was straightened out satisfactorily by the boys who were unfortunate not to have sisters. Miss Peters and Miss McKenney assisted with the entertaining and everybody had a good time. The Rainbow Party of the Commercial Department on May 5 was the most elaborate class party of the year. Many of the original ideas and the working out of unique features were the work of Walter Smith, who is showing unusual talent with brush and pen. Gordon VVood and Lyle Martin had general charge of the decorations. Junior High Orchestra played for the dancing and for the special numbers upon the program. There were new games for those who did not dance. Punch was served during the evening. There were two hundred twenty-five present, including several members of the faculty who were guests of honor of the department and Miss McKenney. gEJi S T U D E N '1' nEo Junior High Athletic Association In October, 1921, Junior High decided that she was old enough to have an Athletic Association of her own. From this decision resulted an organiza- tion which has been very helpful. The Association has been a means of raising money to support the teams. New suits for the basketball team and baseball supplies were purchased with money made at dances and candy sales. One hundred and seventy-five boys and girls of Junior High became mem- bers of the Association. The colors, blue and gold. were chosen. Officers: President . RUSSELL VFUDHOPE Treasurer IDURAND KIEL'ER Secretary . . ELIZABETH COYLl-. Business Manager . GEORGE AIKMAN Assistant Business Nlanager . . . MARGARET BELYEA Faculty Advisors . RKIISS HYDE, MR. DRAPER, MRS. RICHARD Football The YVashington Junior High Football season might be called a successful one even though the boys lost more games than they won. Junior High shut out her opponents in three games and was shut out by opposing teams in three games. The one other game played was lost by a score of 19 to 7. The Team: RUSSELL TUDHOPE, Captain Q. B. ALBERT WOLF . . . F. B. THOMAS LABADIE R. H. B. PAUL REDMAN . L. H. B. CHARLES COLLARD . R. E. 8: F. B. ROBERT WooD . R. E. FLOYD HIYPERT R. E. 8: L. H. HERBERT HARRISON . R. H. B. REX FUSEE . R. T. CECIL 'FURNER . L. H. B. GORDON WOOD . R. G. JOHN SMITH C. WESLEY Woon . L. G. HARRY TOMLINSON . L, T. EDVi'ARD MILLER L. E. QE-3 S T U D E N '1' llEa Boys' Basketball Team 'THOMAS LABADIE GLEN PRovos'r RUSSELL TUDHOPE PAUL REDRIAN CHARLES COLLARD L1-Jo JAMES HARRY TOINILINSON f w rw 1 4 ri ,an s 1 U D I A 1 a aaaaa 1-a ana --. g , 4 Girls, Baslcetloall Team IXIINNIE Pm-:ssl-:L l'1I,IzA1xx-:Tlx CUYLI-1 MARY XIORRISON NIILIJIIED Coox ELI-TANORA SAINT IDI-INIS Miss Aumwon ru MA1u:1w:u1'rr: SAIN VMLMA Kmzxmc MAHIUN KINIIXALI, JAN:-1 Coox Miss PETERS 'r IJENIS V Ql STUDEN1' nQ ' Revised Rules for Junior High Student is pleased to announce that it l1as had a peep at the revised rules which are to be used next semester in Junior High, among which are the following: 1. Students are expected to be absent whenever possible. This will make less work for the faculty. 2. Study hour is set aside for conversation. Pupils who wish to study should go to Miss McNic0l's office. 3. Students must NOT refuse invitations to social functions. They do not need an education. 4-. Students are requested to linger in the corridors between classes, thereby giving the traffic cops more to do. 5. Skipping classes should be more popular than it is now. It will help other students physicaly in joining the searching expeditions. As They Were Saying--H Miss Peters: Do thuslyf, Mr. Draper: Why-a. Tubby Myers: What's all the discussion? Miss Carlisle: That is not good citizenship. Miss Seibert: Arthur, keep still l Miss Hyde: Bless your heart! Miss Mc-Nicol: What do you mean by THAT? Mrs. Richard: O murder! Brownie Springer: Hey, fellows. Miss McKenney: Why the parade? Miss Jarvis: Keep your feet still! Miss Palmer: All clear now? Miss McNinch: Now then- Miss Harris: Promptly, please. Miss Cameron: By the way- Miss Aldworth: Straighten the line l Miss Tallmadge: Now this is fundamental. Miss Meregold: T-E-N-T-H H-O-U-R We wonder if the interest Mr. Draper has been taking in Mr. Southern's hope-chest is just from curiosity or whether it has started sompin'. In the Spring, etc. FOR RENT-The Boys' Honor Roll on the Auditorium bulletin board. For terms, apply to the Clean-up Committee. 1 rw v 1 v rx Ol' l l D T3 N heel If F23 On the Threshold, Poem Knickers, Prize Story lf, Poem The Broken Staff Like the Qthers Foiloles of a Fantastic Faculty juniors ys. Seniors The Seasons ourney through a Strange Land Interrogation Capital Punishment School Dictionary Class Will Class Prophecy F23 QI- STUDENT l55 On The Tl'lre5l'IOld DEDICATED T0 THE HONOR STUDENTS Qfiir-The Blue Alsatian Mountainsy Near Lake Huronls crystal waters, By the broad and blue St. Clair, Loved by all her sons and daughters, Stands a city passing fair. Stands a city passing fair. And there, on a street called Erie May be seen a stately pile VVhose wide halls are never dreary, Work and play the hours beguile. Refrain- Our school, Port Huron High! Its charm will never die, And we'll gladly sing its praises While the years of life glide by. But, each year, a shade of sadness Falls upon our school so dear, Lessens in our hearts the gladness That the summer days are near. That the summer days are near. For there always comes a parting From some boys and girls we've known, In their larger life soon starting They will reap what we have sown. Refrain- Here tonight, in joy we're meeting With the winners in a race, May we bring you cordial greeting, May new bays your brows soon grace! May new bays your brows soon grace! On the threshold you are standing Of Life's temple, stately, fair, May you enter in, demanding New and larger honors there! Refrain- H. F. NAUMANN -vm.. gEl STUDENT lg5 Kniclcers Knickers-gray ones-tweed ones, perfectly respectable, adorable little gray tweed knickers, with a jaunty little coat to match. Bernaline removed them from their tissue paper wrappings and held them up, critically taking in each little detail. The knee bands, each smart with a little row of smoked gray pearl buttons to be snugly adjusted around her plump knees. Two diminutive pockets with a thoroughly tom-boyish air, and even a trig little dove-gray belt, just like dad's, to encircle her waist. The coat, of course, was just like any other coat, although, she conceded, smart enough to go with the gray tweed knickers. She kicked the box and its wrappings aside, and tossed both garments on the bed. Drawing her chair up to the dressing table she began to let down her fluffy golden hair. It rippled in little waves about her plump shoulders and Bernaline began to brush it with a vengeance. Her usually smooth brow was puckcred into many little wrinkles. Bernaline was frowning. Dad, of course, would spoil it all. He would refuse to let her wear them. At this thought she quite unintentionally gave her hair a vicious pull. Why were dads so unreasonable, she reflected. She wanted to l-Her legs were not deformed! If they hurt anyoneis aesthetic feelings, and if, as Dad had said, It was positively demoralizingf' she was sure they needn't look at them. Now if she were knock-kneed-or bow-legged-Bernaline stretched out two rounded tapering limbs, clad in the sheerest of sheer silk stockings and thoughtfully considered them, seeming to pass approval. She coiled her hair up in crinkly little wavelets and deftly formed a puff at the back of her head. A fluttering of powder and a mere essence of rouge she applied to her face, and then gathering up the knickers and coat, she bravely sallied forth prepared to convince the world, and even dads as to the true worth of knickers. The sun was sinking behind the row of maples that skirted the road. It was almost tea time. Dads would be in the library, involved behind the evening paper. Dads, oh Dads l Right here, Beans, right here. Dads lowered the evening paper and removed his glasses, disclosing a pink, grizzled and an altogether jolly, fatherly face. What's the trouble now, Beans ? Dads, I wish you would get over calling me 'Beansf You know it doesnit sound very dignified, and this is my eighteenth birthday. Now, now Bean-I mean Bernaline, dear, you know I don't mean to, but haven't I often insisted that I'm not in the plural? Dads ! You make me feel like a whole battalion of- Oh well, Dads, we've argued that out oceans of times. Seating herself on the arm of his chair, and playfully tweaking one of his pink ears, she held forth the gray tweed knickers. Dad's expression at once changed. Tiny little wrinkles deepened around his eyes, and his jaw took on a most adamant i9l STUDENT lQ expression. He puckered up his lips and scowled-yes, actually scowled, at those respectable, adorable gray tweed knickers! Bernaline was equal to the occasion. She appeared at once, both amazed and alarmed. Why, Dads, don't you like-. Beans! His voice was really stern. VVe've discussed these--these- pants before! You know very well that when I gave you your birthday check it was understood-.U But Dads, you never told me not to buy them ! She eyed him triumphantly, for it was the truth, if not the whole truth, at least partly so. Dads arose abruptly from the armchair and began to pace the fioor with long, rapid, angry strides. He kept puckering and pursing his lips in a most alarming fashion. It was a sure sign. Dads was mad. Clearly, it was time to have a tantrum. She always had to when he got this way. She slid off the arm into the deep hollow of Dad's favorite armchair. She crumpled up into a little heap that was intended to appear pitiable. She began to cry, letting occasional little sobs wrack her tiny frame. Surely, this would move him. Bernaline, unlike most of the feminine species, could cry becomingly. Her nose never got red, and, what was better, she always gained her point. Dads, however, was obdurate. He stood framed in the window at the end of the library. The last rays of the setting sun lit up his gray hairs, making a halo about him. It was a pretty tough job, he refiected. He thought of the first time she had threatened to do her hair up, and the first time she had rolled her stockings, and the first time she had put that abominable rouge on. Yes, she had won out every time. He thought of what his wife would have done, if she were living, about these-pants-. No, Mary wouldn't have let her wear them. He must be firm. Bernaline's sobs increased in violence and volume. She peeked from between her fingers for a very brief moment. He still stood grimly peering off through the row of maples. Bernaline added a few long drawn out sighs to her repertoire. These seldom failed to melt him. How long was Dads going to stand there? It was very hot and cramped, all crumpled up there with her head buried in her blue organdie. Her dress would be ruined too! It was no time, however, to allow a cramped elbow or even a new blue organdie to shake her from her purpose. Her sobs reached an alarming violence, and a little French heel began, very methodically, to kick at the good English tapestry of Dad's chair. VVith an abrupt movement, characteristic of Dads, he turned from the window and, rapidly crossing the floor, picked her out of the armchair as one would a naughty puppy, and sat her down squarely on his knee. Bernaline pushed a damp tangle of golden hair out of her eyes, snuggled down, and peeped mischievously under one wayward curl. She looked again, suspiciously. Dads was not playing true to form. Instead of the sorry, ashamed look in his eyes there was an exultant gleam. She was sure of it. Ql STUDENT an He probably noticed, for his face at once assumed a most woe-begone and self-abashed expression. Of course he was sorry for hurting his little Beans! Sure she could wear the knickers to the Country Club tomorrow! He never knew she really wanted to so badly! And soon Bernaline was her normal, cheery self again. Theyasat before the ruddy glow of the open hearth fire and as twilight deepened ,round them, discussed plans for the week-end trip to the Country Club. Bernaline spent the evening puttering over her clothes to be packed. There was the pale blue taffeta for the dance tomorrow night. Cecil would be there. She gave the pink rosebuds an additional tweaking and puffing and patting, and sat down before her mirrow to take inventory. Should she wear her hair high or low? Cecil liked it low. Heavens! Was that a freckle on the tip of her nose? Only a speck of tapestry lint. She had probably cried too enthusiastically. She resumed her preparations-Comb, brush, powder, scent, hair-pins, cold-cream, her linen dress to wear in the mornings, an afternoon frock, and a thousand and one other necessities she crammed into her travelling bag. Dads came after her bag, saying that he intended to have everything ready to pack in the launch, and no tomfoolery about it either! Bernaline excused him with a knowing little nod of her head. Men were always that way when they were going anywhereg so excited and afraid they'd be late! She pulled the covers under her chin that night with a weary little sigh. It had been a hard day-but tomorrowl. They both overslept. It was almost noon when Dads came banging at her door. He had breakfasted, the launch was packed, and he was waiting! With one bound Bernaline was out of bed, in two bounds she was splashing in her morning tub, and in three bounds, figuratively speaking of course, she was dressed. Dressed in the gray tweed knickers! A trim little shirtwaist, very mannish, she decided, would require a tie-a mannish tie. A pearl gray tie of Dads, the one she had given him for Christmas, suited the purpose admirably. She drew a snug little roll-brimmed toque over her neatly coiled hair and donned the coat. The resultant image in the mirror was quite satisfying, and with an extra dab of powder, for one can't be entirely satisfied without it, she tripped lightly downstairs. ' Dads was fussing and fuming. She even suspected him of swearing a bit under his breath. He did give way to it on occasions like this, or when screwing bolts under the car. She ate her breakfast with as much composure as possible. Everything was going off quite smoothly, considering how Dads hated her knickers. Beans! Beans! Dads' voice boomed in the doorway. Yes, Dads. With a few last instructions to Ellen she darted out of the house and down the path to the summer-house where Dads was impatiently waiting. It was a fine June morning. A fresh breeze was blowing off the lake. A few gulls rose lazily from the waters and stretched their wings. It was an STUDENT ue5 ideal day for the trip, and then, too, there were the knickers, which were quite sufficient in themselves to constitute an ideal day. Safely tucked in the boat, and the motor purring, Bernaline felt she had never been more at peace with the world and with Dads. It might be well to humor him, seeing that he had given in so nicely. Dads isn't mad, is he Dads? she said brushing her smooth cheek against his rough one. Nope, avowed Dads. His face was smug, exultant, almost triumphant. She didn't like it. She couldn't understand it. But then dads were always like that. Plato, or was it Pluto? had said something about women being hard to understand. Had he never met a man? With these thoughts Bernaline settled down in the stern of the boat. Dads' eyes were straight ahead, intent upon his course. The Jetties loomed vaguely in the distance, and the Canadian shore was fast receding from her view. For the last six years they had made their summer home at Point Calm. Dads had always maintained that the fishing was better on the Canadian side. The distance across the lake at this point was only about six miles as they were near the outlet where Lake Poinesset emptied its waters into the Clane River. The vast sheet of deep blue water made Bernaline pensive. She became thoughtful and reflective. Would Cecil be changed much? A year at Annapolis was apt to change one she felt. Then there was Mary--Mary Bond, not quite so simple as her name. She would be just the same. Probably try to vamp Cecil just as she had Hugh Southey last summer. She'd have to becareful and watch Cecil. Then there would be Aggie, and Perce, Edith, Tricks, and fat jolly old Somers. He would kid her as usual. It would be good to see them all again. She could see the shore plainly now, and soon the shimmering whiteness of the stuccoed clubhouse was visible through the screen of pine trees. Bernaline removed her powder puff from its hiding place and deftly powdered her nose. And then those last necessary instructions to Dads, which, as lady of the house, it was her duty to give. Remember now, he mustn't play pinocle with that horrid Thompson bunch all night. And please, please remember not to call her Beans, There was quite a throng on the beach and on the pier. She almost wished that there wouldn't be quite so many present to see her knickers initiated. There was no backing out now, for Dads was holding out his hand to help her up the slippery steps. Everyone turned, she could feel them staring. Oh! It was such a long pier, and so far to the clubhouse! She glanced up at Dads. He was smiling and greeting his friends on either side. She stared straight ahead, hoping to avert the glance of possible acquaintances in the crowd. As they went up the steps Dads, with a twinkle in his eye, asked her if she had not had enough. Enough! Why Dads, I hadn't even thought about them, she glibly lied. Dads laughed, and it made her so mad. She'd show him. Room 13, they always saved it for her. She felt quite at home here. She Ql STUDENT lQ slipped into the wicker chair to relax for a moment. She mustn't get tired out like this, right at the start! She tucked the wayward fiuifs of hair under her hat and went downstairs. In the lobby were Mr. Parks, Sup't. of Sunday Schools, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, Tommy Blair, the Nestle twins and lots of new people. They all greeted her cordially, but underneath it all she felt that they were shocked. Bufiington was conservative! As she went out the door she noticed that Mr. Parks turned to look twice. The hypocrite! He'd probably be lecturing on The Evils of Modern Dress to his Sunday School next week, too! Old George brought her clubs and called a caddy. She looked over the greens and tried to single out Cecil or any of her bunchf, Yes, that was Cecil near the spectators' bench. She carefully teed her ball and drove off. Unless Providence intervened it surely ought to bring her right up alongside of Cecil. It did! He saw her now-no-did he recognize her? Yes, he did. Bernaline leaned on her mashie and watched him as he rapidly crossed the greens. He was bigger she felt-broader, yes-and taller than when she had last seen him. His grin, though, hadn't changed a bit. He was very glad to see her, she knew, but somehow she felt-What made him blush so? Could it be the knickers? But no, she laughed and dismissed it from her mind. They chatted over old times, Qthe old times being last summerlj and then he teed his ball and drove off beside her. They were equal players and kept tagging and overlapping each other's scores in friendly fashion. It was lots of fun. Down by the seventh hole was the rustic bridge that crossed Bend's Creek. She remembered how they always used to sneak off from the bunch across the bridge when they reached the seventh. Would he remember, too? But no, when they reached the seventh he teed and drove right on. At the fourteenth they decided to give it up. It was getting late. He took her clubs and they walked back together. She talked incessantly, as usual, but he fell into little silences from time to time that she could not understand. It was 6 o'clock when they reached the clubhouse. They would barely have time to dress. She hastened upstairs. She was somewhat disappointed with Cecil. He had seemed a bit distant. She washed, did her hair, and unlocked her bag, preparatory to dressing. She pulled the bag open, and with a startled cry drew a pair of Dads' old checkered pants. She had gotten Dads' bag by 'mistake-no-the initials on it were hers-B. R.-Bernaline Rowens. She hurriedly drew forth the rest of the clothing-pants-pauts- pants! Dads' old golf trousers, the gray ones he wore fishing, the ones that belonged to his old tan suit, even the trousers that Tim, the gardener, had discarded. What could it mean? Dads-he had something to do with it! She scurried up the hall to room 14, one pair of the offensive trousers in her hand, and called loudly for him to open the door. After some hesitation Dads opened the door with an aggravating air of innocence and surprise. Dads! Whatever in the world! My bag is full of pants! Pants! she ejaculated, half crying. Have you got my-Oh Dads! You did it! You did it! She burst out, the tears dripping, unrestrained, off the tip of her nose. Vainly he declared his innocence. She slammed the door and ran down the hall .STUDENT BS5 to her room. She collapsed on the bed. What else could she do? A tantrum- not for effect, however. She cried till the silk coverlet was quite wet. How could he! How could he! the mean old thing! She gave the pillow a vicious jab. How could he! It was dark when Bernaline decided there was no use crying any more. She could hear them going downstairs. She felt terribly alone. Dads had probably gone downstairs already. It wouldn't hurt to watch them coming out of their rooms anyway. She wondered how Mary Bond was dressed. She opened the door-just a tiny little crack. There was a banging of doors all over the house and a general air of approaching merriment. Mrs. Biggs and her husband stepped out of room 7. He was suffering from a very stiff high collar, while she, poor woman, was laced within an inch of her life. Bernaline feared momentarily to see her sleek black satin gown split up the back. She reached the head of the stairs however, and then disappeared without such a terrible catastrophe occurring. Then Pudgey came out. Her dress was a marvel, turquoise net over gold. A little tear coursed down Bernaline's cheek. This was terrible! Door 5 opened, Mary Bond stepped out. Bernaline sank in a little heap on the floor. It was a knockout! Tight silver brocade underslip covered with black chiffon and touches of rose. Rose and silver buds were 'twined in her black bobbed hair. Mary, unconscious of her audience, practiced waving her fan in a most engaging manner before the pier glass, and then swept-yes, just swept, majestically down the staircase. What would become of Cecil with that woman loose! Bernaline doubled up and wept, wept tears of real remorse. Those darn old knickers! The music began. She sat there for a long time and finally decided she could stand it no longer. The hall and stairs were empty. Everyone was dancing. She could sneak out the side door unobserved and watch the gayety from outside. She gained the foot of the stairs without being seen and cautiously tiptoed out the door. The breeze from the lake was refreshing. Her head was awfully hot. She crept along beside the vine-clad wall to one of the open windows. Strains of the Something-or-other Blues, bits of laughter and gay chatter were wafted out on the evening air. It made her feel so lonely! Thanks to her knickers, she was able to climb up on an elbow of the water- spouting, where, partly concealed by the abundant shrubbery and vines, she could watch the dancers unobserved. She tucked one tweed clad knee under the other, leaned back against the wall and sighed. She thought of her blue taffcta dress, the one with the pink rosebuds. If she only had it! Was that Cecil over near the wall? Yes, it was. Who was he dancing with? If that fat old Mrs. Biggs would only get out of the way! Horrors! It was Mary Bond. This was too much. The tears rolled off her chin so fast that they made a steady stream. She tried to dry them up with a square bit of linen that was ridiculously inadequate. If she only had a skirt, any kind of a skirt, even a petticoat! It was positively heart-breaking to watch them. Cecil was laughing. She wondered what Mary was saying. The music ended suddenly, and the couples sat down in little groups about the hall. Mary and Cecil were headed for the Q lmSTUDENT nC5 seat beneath the window. Suppose she were discovered! She snuggled back into the protecting vines. Mary and Cecil sat down beneath the .window. Of course she mustn't listen! And quite naturally, she did. They were both laughing now, very heartily. Then she heard her own name. Throwing caution to the winds she leaned forward to hear what it could be. Mary was talking. And she didn't have a single dress, no, only her knickers ! Here they both laughed again. Yes, he told my father. Bernaline slid off the rain spouting into the soft damp earth. She would never speak to Mary Bond again! And the way he had laughed! She ran up the path to the side door. As she hurried upstairs she could see Dads in the billiard room. He was playing pinocle again. The old villain. He'd have to give her something pretty big to make up for all this. A trip to New York maybe. This thought soothed her flagged spirits somewhat, and put her in a state more conducive to sleep. All night she dreamt of huge tweed knickers, hordes of laughing Cecils, and a strange, strange land where none of the little girls wore skirts-not even petticoats! She awoke early, dressed in the now detested knickers, and waited for something to happen. The house was strangely quiet. Dads wouldn't dare to stay away too long, and besides she'd starve, yes starve! before she'd go down- stairs for anything to eat. At six a very gentle, half-apologetic knock was heard on Bernaline's door. She waited a moment in order to develop an expression of martyrdom. She must be very dignified. She opened the door with as dignified a manner as possible. Dads almost spoiled it all. He was grinning, a great big grin from ear to ear. Now, now, Beans, you mustn't take it like that ! My name is not 'Beans,' and I do not consider this in the light of a practical joke. Suppose I took your clothes away and gave you a whole trunk full of skirts. Supposeif' You haven't seen me trying to wear any skirts, have you? No, men aren't-aren't original enough. S'pose they'll always wear p'pants. She choked on the last word. She was so mad she couldn't help it. A tear sidled down one cheek. Here's a dress, thought you might like it, said Dads, with a mischievous twinkle in his eye. And I'll have the launch ready to go inside of fifteen minutes if you want to go, he added, as he closed the door. Bernaline dropped into the nearest chair. Of all the things she had wanted to say, and hadn't said a thing! To deprive a woman of the last word was to her, a tragedy indeed. She unfolded the dress and held it up-a limp bit of gingham. It was an old thing that she sometimes wore puttering around in the garden. It bore evidences, in several earthly little smudges of its use too. She gave it an enthusiastic little hug, after all it was a skirt! She gingerly kicked the knickers off and buttoned the gingham slip up the back. It felt good to have a skirt on again. She mustn't admit it to Dads though, just i5l STUDENT 055 x let on she was doing him a favor by wearing it. She tumbled her hair into a reckless little knob, inserted a few hair pins helter-Skelter fashion, and then drew the gray toque down, rather precariously over one eye. She threw all the old trousers into her bag, Dads might need them. There wasn't room for the gray tweed knickers, so she tucked them under one arm, and opened the door a tiny crack. An early Sunday morning silence prevaded the house. Only the periodic snore of the occupant of Number 12 broke the stillness. This sound, however, reassured her. She hoped no one would see her leaving in this ignominious fashion. She made her way cautiously over the waxed floor, stopping occasionally at an imaginary noise. The steps creaked fearfully. She stopped on each one. Surely everyone would rush out to see what that terrible squeaking noise was! The faint echo of Number twelve's snore calmed her fears. She opened the door very quietly and slipped out. An inexpressible feeling of freeness possessed her, as though she had left all her troubles behind by closing the door. She skipped down the steps and up the path between the stalwart pines, The beach was wonderful this morning, white sand and tall dark pines. Lake Huron had never been more beautiful. Its bosom moved forward in gently undulating waves, surging up in crests of bubbling white foam only to disappear, as if by magic, as soon as it touched the white sands. The crimson sun, newly risen, suffused everything with its vital glow and made all nature seem alive. She suppressed a mad desire to sing at the top of her voice. Somehow she felt humbled and overjoyed at the same time. The launch was tied at the end of the pier. Dads had not come yet. She lowered her bag into the boat and then carefully climbed in. She patted and puffed the cushions in the stern and sat down, demurely smoothing her skirt in an almost affectionate manner. Skirts were pretty nice. , Dads came, whistling, down the pier. He seemed not to care if the whole world heard him. She felt strangely humbled. She looked down, and then out over the sparkling waters. He said not a word, but, with an air of assurance set the motor chugging. The boat glided smoothly through the waters, leaving effervescing furrows in its wake. A silence, eloquent in itself, followed, interrupted only by the monotonous chugging of the engine. Bernaline slid forward on her cushions. He was a pretty good old sport after all! It had been a wee bit her own fault. Slle considered the back of his head with large brooding, blue eyes. She wished he'd say something. Leaning farther forward she timorously plucked him by the sleeve, just as a naughty puppy paws one after he has upset the goldfish. Dads-Dads-I wish-I'm sorry-I wish I never saw no old knickers l One great big brawny arm slid down around her shoulders. She dug her nose into his Wooly old sweater. It was so nice to have something to cry on! Beans, then why don't you-. He didn't need to finish. It occurred to her at the same time. She picked up the knickers, intently regarding them for a very brief moment, and then STUDENT lle,5 raised and hurled them into the water. She watched them as they buoyantly rose and fell with the waves. Their wooly texture seemed impervious to the water. They would not be submerged. Noticing this, Bernaline, pointed one slim pink finger at the retreating knickers and sagely remarked: Dads, look, they're all wool anyway! X And then they both laughed. They had to! HELEN DEWOLF, '22. Four Stories ln One, or The Baer Escape The fire raging hot within had cut off all escape The little girl, four stories up, stood shrouded in her cape, The fear-struck thousands down below, stood staring at her there She was helpless, they were helpless,-all they did was stare. II There she stood, dear reader, four stories above the ground - A tiny, shrinking little girl with no escape around But the multitude was staring so she forgot her cares And bravely stepped back from the sill and calmly used the stairs. K My X ! ':I-lifgx l Q ' , ff' '- . if I' ' ' - 'f ilZ1T:grn:'f f Il'lz4'1L your hrart is lnmwl with .radlzfss :Ind your hair is whiiv 'zvilh fwv, lVhi'n yuur wvary fiml.ffi'f'.v frzlfvr In 1ifv's trnuhlvd pilgrizimyf, lVhvn your soul of rurth is 'iU4'Ul'j' And you sigh al ws! fo hr, Than riuur, Ivt 1ll1'IllUl'y guidi' you, To thv days you .fpvnl with mv. L, K -1+ A -i,,:Wi?f, ww, ,oxgk -Q ,. silx ,oi who .ygwvif .,, 8' A Q Qufimff 3553 1. gi W5 '54 :.i3-M3335 ..3:E,YlEx. 1- if V oo l o o , - l 1 12M . , lwgw wfxa- wx 4. - gi-'Ig' --wi AJ w 'wJmi,Nfs.5 f7'w5I'm , ' ' ' If - o . Q. :n,33z,L . H:.,yf:i,,gwg5Qgq'yn:,, QQQQMQKQEQ ig? ixigzio' 'K g , ,. wx. 71' K ' 42f.gQ,ff2fa, fff,zrXes?g' 9 L - I W , - ii' li f. , . L,f-.wa-,sQ, w f A ,TQ x Looking lilac Lethe see! the lake A conscious slumber seems to take, And would not, for the world, awake. n All bcauty sleeps! -Edgar Allen Por. U1 111 lfzw ymlffx' ul IIN .vfwfflgj Ind d'uy'.f uf flu' nmru, II'lIiIlf1'.Y ui .x'r7w1, 1' l1ill.vidv'.v riwfv-fu'r11'lrd llu' lurk'.f un Ihr fvifzgf, llzw .v1mil.v' ml llzv ilmrn, :dk in hix lzvrlfwz- llllf riylll with flu' wnrlzl -'lx'uIwl'I Hl'UIUlIilI!l The Lighthouse lifts its massive masonry, A pillar of fire by night, of cloud by day. And the great ships sail outward and return, Bending and bowing o'vr the billowy swells, And ever joyful as they see it burn, They wave their silent welcomes and farewells. They come forth from the darkness, and their sails Glvnm for a moment only in the blase, And eager faces, as the light unveils, Gaze at the tower, and van- ish while they gaze. -Longfellow. STUDENT DG? if 39 Czlpologies to Kiplingj If you can get your work when all about you Are giggling and are making fun of youg If you can trust your work when others doubt you And still believe their doubtings may be trueg If you can get to school on time and not be sleepy Or coming late do not forget to stayg And when the teacher says, I shall dismiss thee. Can smile and call it, all in all, a perfect dayg II If you can stay awake then dreams won't he your master, If you can think and make those thoughts your aimg If you can get an E which means disaster And treat that grave impostor like an Ang If you can bear to hear the Words you've spoken Twisted and copied to make of you a foolg Or have the work you gave your time to stolen And stay to do it 'Fore you leave the schoolg III If you can make one heap of all your ponies And never look to see where they are tossedg And flunk, and start again without a longing To tell your other classmates that you lostg If you can concentrate for all that's in you - And stay at home when all the rest are goneg And study on when there is no one near you Except your will which says to you Stay Home l IV If you can talk all hour and keep your virtue And pass a note and miss the teacher's touch If neither Chemistry or I.atin grieve you If all marks count with you but none too muchg If you can fill the never-ending hour With forty minutes full of work--not fung Yours is the school and everything that's in it And-what is more-you'll get an A my son. ERNA Goscimlcx. -al Ql STUDENT 09 The Broken Staff School is over. The last of the wild-eyed, bobbed haired generation had passed out into the world for the two short months of their summer vacation. Some to take up the duties befitting men and women of the world, others to return' and, amidst the shuffling of too little worn text pages, each dreams of his own chances of graduation. A large white car draws up to the curb, and then another and another. Each stop before the main entrance and white liveried footmen rush up to the door and disappear within the stillness of the school. YVho was hurt? What terrible calamity could have befallen Mr. Davis, Mr. Meade? Perhaps these men had come for the remains of some poor scholar who had been trampled underfoot in the last mad rush of his fellow students. The suspense is unbearable. VVe move closer as the door is seen to open. A tall gaunt man is being supported on the arms of white coated attendants. That face is familiar! A curious vacant smile lights up the wrinkled but young looking countenance, and as he runs thin ink-stained fingers through disheveled gray hair, we hear him mutter disconnectedly, It can't be-it can't be, I tell you Two and two is four, three and one must be something else. A wave of pity passes over us as we realize that this spectre, this wreck of humanity is all that remains of a once noble personage. Never again shall George Durand strut the corridors of Port'Huron High School. Never again shall that aerial-like figure impress the Freshmen with a height not merely physical. VVe turn away with a strange choking in our throats as the fallen monarch is lifted into the waiting van. As the door is locked and the truck moves away, he is heard abqve the roar of the motor, AND ONLY SIX HUNDRED COPIES. The door opens again. Framed in the dark passageway, appears the form and visage which a short week since was familiar to the most self-centered inhabitant of the school. Although held firmly by two herculean attendants, the wild-eyed wreck almost succeeds in tearing himself loose. Surely this immense strength could never belong to any but a maniac. He is finally subdued, still muttering incoherently, and as he is about to enter the conveyance, turns suddenly and with one of his old dignified gestures, cries, I tell you, contributions are not coming fast enough. We go to press in a Week. The attendants, scenting another spasm, throw themselves upon him and catapault him into the waiting ambulance, which immediately sets sail. We gaze upon the swifting vanishing car with a reverence untold, for in that car reposes the residue of a great experiment, Our Editor. VVith bated breath we turn again. From the doorway emerges a milling, stamping group. It is the remainder of the staff. How pathetic, how pitiful. On the outskirts of the group in light skirmishing formation, gallop several attendants. Two of the group fall out, and, seating themselves upon the walk, solemnly commence a game of j acksf' We turn away with a sickening tug at Q0- STUDENT lEv our heart-strings, for we had always known Harold Thornton and Grant Donaldson. In the vanguard of the erratic group, a shy little maiden, studiously scanning the reverse sign of a street car transfer, is seen to stop and with a sudden shout, cries: Wonderful! This story will look great in print. Oh, Phyllis! To what depths have you fallen? To what levels have you sunk that you should act thus? We turn from the pathetic spectacle of our diminutive literary editor in time to see,-but who is this, who detaches himself from the group and with surpassing agility, scrambles up the largest tree? Squatting upon the extreme end of a perilously swaying limb, he delightedly goes through the motions of throwing imaginary cocoanuts upon the upturned faces of his erstwhile colleagues. Enticed by a handful of peanuts exhibited by one of the attendants, the would-be Tarzan descends, and is chained and deposited within the gloomy interior of the ambulance. Thus disappears from pen of man, the crook of the staff, our circulation manager, William Andrews. The attendants, angered by the unruliness of their charges, hurriedly bundle the rest into their respective limousines, and amidst the clanging of bells and the snorting of motors, the surviving members of a once ambitious Student Staff go on their final long ride. QTo BE CONTINUED NEXT YEARQ H Like The Others H If I must believe as others believe, and talk as others do, I'll find myself deceived in all that glitters too. And sometimes on the tracks of time I'll wonder at the things men point as mine, And somewhere through the smothered light afar I 'll be fooled into seeing a golden-bending star! If I must judge as others judge, in the deeds of Every Day, All the floods of the sunset fade and melt away. But yet this dinginess in set alight And all the universe seems exactly right. VVhen I heed a tiny tended fire Of startling hope and great desire. If I must improve as others improve, with an ever shrugging pose, I'll lose the everlasting fragrance of the hyacinth and rose. But if somehow I could only find My wistful feet running where Truth should wind Its course into some secret nook- Where only God himself would care to look! ELEANOR CADY. Foibles of A Fantastic Faculty A One Act Playlet by the author of Hooshoo in Siberia. All gowns by Woolworth of New York, Mount Clemens, etc. Music and lyrics from the works of Danny Green. Costumes as suggested by Slovakian Police. ACT 1-SCENE 1 Orchestra renders Scratchmi from Ivanoffullitch. Curtain rises, disclosing a sunkissed lake in the southern part of Rushia. Four men, evidently Millers with Brush covering their faces, are endeavoring to articulate in French. Rise Dorf, cried one, Robins'son will soon be here l Would words came so freely to me, snapped the one so addressed, who are you anyway. Be you Kema? Not If hissed the first and Brushiest, beware of what thou sayest, for I am strong on Scuiflin ! I fear not, bellowed the other in childish anger, my father was a Caruso and his people before him 'Hill singersf How dare you ray me??'? Please, Mick, Collom down, lisps he of the crossed eyes, before thou sayest Moore. Ross mittum, screams Mick. I have never kicked about my work. Would not I rather sweep the Hall i' stead? What could be Sweetzer? shouts the most villainous, as he laughs erratically and, moving towards his Hoss murmurs: Who is this Mac Laren, this rough-neck ?-I know! I know! He is a spy of the Queen. Clever enough in life, even in death one cannot Fraze her. And with this he pulls from his pocket a package of Kellogg's shredded ginger-snaps, which he bashfully offers to his dilapidated steed saying, My Meed of happiness is complete. I know now! Mac Laren is a cheese ! ! l The orchestra strikes Annie Rooniev up, and as the curtain slowly drops, the usher is seen to be busily engaged in waking the audience. Aw, gwan! I Senior Playln l- CURTAIN. Juniors vs. Seniors Last fall the antagonism between the upper classes of our fair High School came to head when the Seniors sent their ambassador extraordinary into the Junior Session room with a challenge to settle all grievances on the field of honor, which was, of course, Watkins' Field. The weapon was to be a football. The Juniors called their bluff and sent their ambassador very, very extraordinary into the Senior Session room with their acceptance. November fourth was set as the date, but whoever selected it consulted the wrong almanac or it was last year's, maybe. STUDENT lQ For several weeks the teams rehearsed, the Seniors at White Park and the Juniors at Pine Grove. Both spent considerable time spying on the other for signals, with the result that they learned each other's signals better than they did their own. At last the day arrived! And such a day! It really would have been a nice day all day if it hadn't rained! School was dismissed early and betook itself to Watkins' Field. The bleachers were covered with dew and so the Juniors took the grandstand and allowed the Seniors to occupy the bleachers. They also brought crutches, bandages, and stretchers for their friends, the Senior players, in anticipation of casualties. And to cap their generosity. they provided a band which could play the funeral march, if there should be one of those sad occurrences. The selection from Chopin was all they could play, but they played that well. They always were such a kind considerate class, those Juniors. . As for the field itself, it looked like a Kansas City Stockyard, so Danny Green said, and more so after the slaughter was over. The mud was deep and oozy, and the clay was that embracing, adhering kind. Some observers said the most water was between the North and South sides of the field, while others said it was mostly between the two ends. VVhen all details were arranged, the two captains flipped for goal and kick off. The Seniors won, and their captain, after consulting the quadrant, sextant, and hydrant, found that the sun was in the south and the wind in the north and duly chose the east goal. The two teams lined up for the kick oi? and the Hght was on! The whistle blew and the ball which soared aloft, was plucked from the air and deposited in the water. Being full of air, it floated. In four downs the Seniors carried the ball three feet, and it only took the Juniors three to push it back again. Clearly, the Juniors were the better team. Then came a big surprise, the Juniors pushed the Senior's faces in the mud and before they could get it out of their eyes the kids from room J were holding a family reunion under the Senior goal post. All this got the Seniors' angorra, and they resolved to play dirty, as well as look dirty. For the next four downs they annihilated and massacred the North-siders. Every stiff-arm and shoe-cleat left its autograph as a perpetual souvenir of the game. It was like a monsoon and a typhoon meeting in a head- on collision. And when the smoke cleared away and the wreckage became recognizable, the crowd in the stand could distinguish a Senior sitting on a black stone under the Junior two-by-four and the rest of the Seniors paddling around on rafts that slightly resembled some Juniors mothers' sons. A roar went up from the bleachers and a mighty groan from the grand stand, and the band make a noise like the lost chord. Of course, the Seniors apologized for the rough way in which they had made the touchdown, but that didn't appease the Juniors' dignity, and while the Seniors were still in an apologetic mood, they made a second touchdown on them. This ended the scoring, but not the struggle. . 'STUDENT le'f Kicking and gouging, tearing, ripping and biting, the grand old Seniors plowed their way toward the goal, determined to even things up. With sixty yards to go and six minutes to play, the Juniors saw defeat looming blackly just ahead, and so they went and bribed the timekeeper with an Eskimo Pie. He shot the gun and ended the game, with it all doubts as to which class was the better. Then the faculty established a sort of morgue, where friends and relatives could claim the mortally and otherwise wounded and maimed, also lost parts, such as arms, toes, ears, etc. And when the grass grows green again on Watkins, Field and another generation has passed away, the tale of the titanic struggle between the upper classmen of Port Huron High will be dramatically told and graphically retold about the fire places. G. INICINTOSH, FEB. 23, '22. The Athletic Field Athletics is a subject Of which P. H. H. S. is proud, But for a place to practice in- Sh! Don't say it quite so loud. II The ground is rough and bumpy, The base lines are not true, And if the ball should strike the ground It'd probably go right through. III The place is old and far away, But that's not all by far. No place to dress, no place to rest, No bleachers, shade or shelter. IV And if the wind should chance to blow The field's a cloud of dust, Or if it rains a little bit X The place is an awful muss. V A nice new Field to practice in Would add much to our vim. Then the fellows of P. H. H. S. Many other schools would trim. NEIL BROUGHNER. l S'I'UDENT.-all The SCHSOIIS SPRING 'This spring, the season of the year When moody skies begin to clear, When birds pour forth their melodies As they build their nests in the budding trees, 'Tis then that the dreary days go by And summer days are coming nigh. SUMMER In summer nature's garb is best As all in splendor she is dressed, Her rippling brooks, the buzzing bees And Howers dancing in the breeze Her fleeting clouds and skys so blue Make sunshine present in all we do. AUTUMN The golden season of the year Is autumn with its colors clear, When nuts are ripe and pumpkins shine ' All ready for cutting at Hallowe'en time. The apple is ripe and the corn o'er the hill Is gathered for grinding at the old fashioned mill. WINTER The earth is all covered with sparkling snow And never a flower we see or can grow, The stately pine tree in vain glory now stands A ruler of all the surrounding lands, While the shade trees of summer, their beauty long gone Now envy the time when winter has come. ERNA Goscrmicx v3U STUDENT nQ A Journey Through A Strange Land And it came to pass, on a day, that the spirits of the Dear Departed did walk through the precincts of the High School. And some did pass in by the South entrance, and some did pass in by the North entrance, but none ventured by the way of the Great Front Entrance. For behold this entrance is never used, saved when the mystic hour of five has passed, and Mr. Schweitzer has caused the side doors to be closed. And lo, as they approached the South entrance, casting their eyes upward, they beheld through an upper window a great crowd of young maidens jostling each other eagerly and gazing Hxedly ahead, whilst they applied certain soft white articles to their noses. Then these spirits murmured among themselves, and asked, What is this strange custom which these young damsels are practicing? And the one who was guiding these beings through a strange land answered unto them, Behold, in this age it hath come to pass that there appeareth on the noses of maidens a glossy finish, which needeth to be dulled by the application of a peculiar substance which these maidens are now applying. And as they passed into the Penal Institution a great noise, a confused clamorous din assailed their ears, and one shook his head sadly, saying, Alas, I fear conditions have not changed much in this respectg I still hear the teachers trying to keep order in the halls, even as I heard them in my youth. But the Guiding Spirit answered unto him, Lo thou art mistaken. This showeth much progressg this clamor ariseth from another cause. The students on hall duty are merely warning their classmates very kindly that it is time for them to be in their session rooms. And lo, a glow of kindliness and good will seemed to permeate these spirits at this touching evidence of brotherly love among the students. Then they passed on through the rooms of this Hall of Learning. As they entered a room labeled Sewing they beheld a group of suffering maidens sucking their fingers. And it came to pass that when they inquired concerning this pitiful spectacle, it was told unto them that in this room the innocent young damsels are required to sew a fine seam, and in doing this they pierce their fingers twice to every stitch they take. And they passed over unto another room where they beheld a young girl seated in front of a pair of balances counting wearily, Eight thousand one hundred twenty, eight thousand one hundred twenty-one-. And they gazed upon her with pity, supposing her to be insane, but it was explained to them that this was merely an experiment involved in the Physics course, and that she had to count to 15000. They were told that it was the custom for the students to bring their lunch and remain counting in front of the balances for many hours. And behold, as they crossed over into another cell they saw a crowd of boys and girls coughing and gasping and hanging their heads out of the open windows. As they murmured among themselves, questioning as to this strange . .-S'1'UDliNT A-l-Ile? phenomenon, their Guiding Spirit said unto them, it hath come to pass that these afflicted beings have learned that Mr. Southern hath determined to Hunk every thirteenth one on his list, and they are inventing poisonous gases with which to exterminate themselves, should they chance to be among the unfortunatesf' And lo, after they had traversed the entire institution, seeing many more strange scenes, and hearing their names taken in vain and gross errors ascribed to them thev went out sorelv Juzzled and bewildered. , . . I IRMA BURNS, '22. o 'i if iii T 'll S TUDE H lnterrogation H Ti When teacher asks for a recitation On the simple subject of enunciation, Or perhaps it is articulation, Or, just suppose, the derivation Of a common word like emancipation, Why under the sun of this broad nation Do you answer with an interrogation? VVhen teacher says, What is emigration?,' Or, Solve for 4 in that equation, You gaze at her in consternation And have a horrid, sinking, sensation, Then, when along comes an inspiration, Why answer with an interrogation? When teacher announces examination, You're very far from feeling elation, But-when she says there'l1 be a vacation, You reach the pinnacle of exultation. Why stoop from this elevation To bother with an interrogation? So now I say in desperation, Make it your determination, To have a decided alteration In your all and every occupation, Are you to make of life's foundation One long and endless interrogation? N T Ilfi'-v LILA CHASE, '24' . 'STUDENT ein Capital Punishment Ned Bentley's speech in the state legislature had been very successful. It had convinced many of the practicability of capital punishment. He walked to his room that night, his chest high, a victor. As he neared his home he accidentally stepped on a little book. He put it in his pocket and almost forgot it was there until after he had eaten his supper. After mealtime he went to his room, and thinking of the little book again he pulled it out of his pocket and discovered it to be a diary. It was a diary of James Hughes! The young man was being tried for murder only last week in California for the death of a noted banker, Andrew Burns! How should such a diary get way over to Michigan on the streets of the capital city? Passing over a lot of nonsensical pages, Ned began reading: January First: I was convicted of the murder of Andrew Burnsg wrote following letter to Mary Smith. 5 Dear Mary: You will know my fate by this time. I am to hang the first of April. Why there should be months of agony I do not know. I am trusting you do not believe a word of this terrible lie. I did not commit the murder. My conscience is clear. Do not whatever you do let Mother know. I thank God now that she is blind. The shock would kill her. Please write to me in my loneliness and believe in me. J IM. January Third: I am finally in the death house. The room is dark and gloomy. It is storming outside as if the heavens were sympathizing with me. January Twelfth: Mary came to see me today. She was beautiful. Her light hair and blue eyes made the sombre room delightful. Her teeth shone white like pearls. I held her in my arms for one glorious moment. She assured me Mother was ignorant of my fate, and said she knew that somehow my life would be spared. All our hopes and dreams have been shattered by this outrage. Mary, old pal, however, will not give up the fight. January Twentieth: They are hanging my pal in the next cell today. The prisoners are making an awful noise. Some are yelling and screaming. The only calm person in the prison is my pal. He seems to be glad to go and have it over with. January Twenty-fifth: I received a letter from my attorney. He has given up the fight for a new trial, but he told me to be strong and brave through the whole affair. February Fifth: Visitors were received today. They came to look over the murderers. One lady remarked that I looked vicious and certainly ought to be hung, and yet, before they used to tell me I was a picture of honesty and purity. STUDENT Bg5 February Twelfth: I do not know how this manuscript will ever reach the world, but they do not object to my writing. This is Lincoln's birthday and I am wondering what he thought on capital punishment. February Twenty-two: I was sick today. They cared for me with great diligence. I must not die before April First. They would lose the satisfaction of performing their little stunt to convince the people that they are carrying out rigidly the laws of the state. March Fifteenth: An old lady visited me today. She reminded me of my Mother. She brought me a bouquet of roses to cheer me up a bit. She told me to trust in God and things would turn out as she hoped they would. She read it in my face. I wish I had the faith that she has. March Thirty-first: Tomorrow will be my last writing. I go to the gallows tomorrow at noon. Mary bid me farewell today, poor girl. We were engaged to be married and her heart is broken. She was a wonderful pal. My mother will never know my fate unless someone tells her. Mary keeps her comfortable as best she can. . I wish I could give my thoughts to the world on capital punishment. It is a curse on the country as slavery was a curse. It will bring a national calamity even as slavery did. Tonight I will take my last sleep. I am going to sleep well tonight. April First: This is my last morning. I slept like a babe last night. I ate a good breakfast, though it seemed rather foolish. They have given me a shirt without a collar this morning. I will not dress up for the occasion, though it is to be public. My room is filled with officials and reporters. I am evidently a very important man. They all seem most nervous and seem to desire to have it over with. They probably have other important engagements. How many of them will sleep tonight I do not know. I'll bet they'll want their beer after hanging me in the morning. The priest has asked my permission to be with me to the end. I have consented and he seems very happy. I must stop writing now for it seems I am delaying the procession. I wonder where I'm going and what will happen. I wonder--. Ned closed the diary. It had set him thinking. Was capital punishment such a good thing after all? Later in the evening he took a walk in the moonlight. Suddenly he saw a man lying by the side of the road near Ned's home. He helped the man to his feet and took him to his room. The man was Jim Hughes! But .lim Hughes was hung last week, exclaimed Ned. I am not able to explain to you the cause of my being here. The fact is I am alive and hungry. All I know is, I was in a miraculous way saved when I dropped through the scaffold. They buried a mummy instead of me. Someone must have bribed the prison guards and the doctor who examined me after the hanging. Then I came out here to Michigan, and running out of money, I am weak from lack of food. i.iSTUDENT lQ You will be safe in my hands, answered Ned. Yesterday I would have given you up to the police, but tonight it is diiferent. I found your diary in the street today and I've read it. I have been the leader of the forces to establish capital punishment in Michigan, but from now on capital punishment will be a dead issue in the Wolverine state. The next week Mary Smith arrived with Jim's mother and Ned set them off safely for the far country of Canada to begin life anew in the wilds of the North-YVest. From that time on Ned was an unrelenting foe of a great curse, capital punishment. En. STEPHENS. Comparisons 1 Spring corresponds to the Freshman, It's promising, bashful, and green, It's still nothing but a beginning, What it will be remains to be seen. 11 Summer is like the young Sophomore, For it's much farther advanced than Spring, And has blossomed forth with much splendor, Has accomplished some quite brilliant things. 111 Autumn is just like a Junior, Things are in a state of decline, All too soon there'll be only reminders Of honors which were yours and mine. IV Winter reminds me of Seniors For a time all is gloomy and drearg But the thoughts of happiness coming Dispels all our worry and fear. ELIZABETH NICMANUS, '22 ilSTUDENT , ei Our Spring Vacation Our spring vacation is like riding in a Ford on an unknown road, you never know what is going to happen next. Of course, it is only natural that it should rain every day, and with the exception of a few 'blow outs nothing unusual happens. At the last of the week our hopes are hitting about 60 per. with expectations of having a collision with a good day, but on the last lap the whole engine falls out. The remaining two days are the worst of all, and after being towed in our usual overhauling begins Monday morning. Roy BRIGGS. An ldeal Senior A Senior is a modest lad But 'twill not e'er be so, If he can only be the boy That she wants for a beau. Of course, he must have Franklin's hair, No other wave will do, - And George's height will have great weight, When our hero starts to woo. Then from beneath a thick moustache, Which long ago was sown, Comes forth a sweet and childish voice, I'll swear it's Fenner's own. She will not find a sweeter smile, Than Louis Weilis displayed, Nor Mac's eyes with their guarantee, Of color not to fade. We'll give him Chester's graceful walk, And Pete Smitlfs dancing feetg We'll dress him up in Fred's spring suit, And Alton's tie so neat. His pictures you'll see everywhere, This modest Senior lad, For all the world will know him as, Port Huronis collar ad. QI- STUDENT lQ The School Dictionary An alphabetically Classified collection of High School Scholarly Misinformation and Dislocation: Algebra: A medieval form of torture, originated when cave-children got their alphabet and numbers mixed and tried to bluff through. Ancient History: Any bit of gossip someone else tells before you get a chance to tell it. The jokes our teachers spring. Andy: CGenus-Junioratica Pepitisj-Small plant, very hardy, which thrives in upper halls before school. Often found in the vicinity of a mixup or scrap. Boys' Glee Club: Miss Fraser's pride and delight. It becomes peculiarly affected at the half-hour period every Tuesday. Bluff: The tight-rope on which we walk from one exam. to another. Club: The bunch. ' Class: A number of pupils of varying densities. Something we all desire but few of us have, namely, the art of looking like a million dollars with only two bits in your pocket. Chemistry: Phew! nuff sed. Call to Office: A danger signal. Time to think up a good line. Dub: The guy who can't get by with it. CFeminine-Dubbessj Duck: The thing to do when someone bigger than yourself starts after you. Dumbell: Favorite term of endearment, especially in upper hall. En: What few look for but many get. The result of a failure to bluff through. Exam: The last degree. QSynonymous with Watterloo. j English: The course where we pick the language to pieces and forget how to put it together again. CSimilar to Humpty-Dumpty or an Ingersoll watch.j Errand: An excuse for a yellow slip. Temporary relief from school. Front Seat: The teacher's most eHective method of punishment. Synonymous with torture. Fin.: Aquarium for hand. Synonymous with flipper Cnot flapperj Feet: Heaviest and most conspicuous part of a Sophomore. Freak: The person who pulls straight A's and is interested in educational travelogues and debating. Fish: Aquarium for nut, boob, etc. Often preceded by adjective poor. Graduation: The end which is only the beginning. Gum: A hibrication to make the jaws go round. A commodity very necessary to hold down the under side of desks. Goat: Something to be got. A person who thinks he is abused by each and all. Gas: A thing very necessary to transportation. Usually furnished by the old man. STUDENT la Girls: What stand in groups in the hall every day talking. Synonymous with talking machine. Also see L. Simms Why Men Leave Home. He: Main topic of feminine conversation. Hollow: The condition of an average head until a week before exams. Hall: The place where we love to linger. The boardwalk and promenade. Hugh: QGenns-Athleticum Staritusj-Hiss Woodward's pet peeve. Noted for early arrival at school. Hall-walker: A persistent pest. A victim of Wanderlust with complications of class lateness and gift of gab. Inquisitive: The person who tries to find out what is none of his business. If: The little word with a big meaning. Juniors: The in-betweens. Above the Sophomores, but below the Seniors. Jazz: Noise mixed with a little more noise. Second cousin to pep.,' QNote- See Danny Greenj Kiss: Something that is nothing yet is something. What is Hope to the Beginner, Faith to the Steady Case, and Charity to the Old Maid. Kidder: A smart-aleck. Locker: Where we leave our books, paper, themes, combs, mirrors, powder puffs, pins, etc. Laziness: A chronic disease contracted in Sophomore year, lasting from three years upwards. Money: Life's greatest necessity. What we all work for. Monday: The beginning of this week's agony. The day when you just can't get het up. Mouse: A small animal capable of causing a panic if turned loose in the right place. Noise: Jazz undressed. Necktie: That which should be seen and not heard. Nickel: Singular-next to nothing: plural-chicken-feed. Orders: Things to be obeyed or disregarded, according to who gives them. Omit: What we would like to do to hard lessons. Pep: What makes the wheels go round. Powder Puff: The Senior girls' specialty, the .lunior's necessity, the Soph's pride, and the Freshie's ambition. Pony: A method of transportation during exam week. Questions: The only evil of an exam. Where the brain refuses to function. Quiz: An exam usually sprungg without warning. Roughneck: One who overdoes it. Rouge: The sweet thing's rosy blush. Red and VVhite: Our paper, our colors, and our High School. Sudden: Just what was expected but a little late. CSweet young thing: This is so sudden.j Study: The golden path to an A which few follow. Skipping School: A practice of the Seniors. The reason for pink slips. Teacher: A necessary evil. The person who keeps an eagle eye on the class and passes out eighth period invitations. Anyone who breaks up groups in the halls CSeniors excepted.j Unnecessary Noise: Any noise heard after the gong rings. Verb: The main floor of sentences. Vines: An effective screen for summer evenings. Window: An unwashed space through which we may gaze if it is sufficiently transparent. Watch Case: The place to carry her photo. fNote-Do not paste in. They stop the watch when they get two or three deepl. White Slip-The sign that your absence is forgiven. X-cuse: Reason for forgery. Yellow-slip: What enables you to go where you want to during class time without danger. Zoology: The study where they cut up bugs, worms, cats, dogs and crawly things. - F. BIEADE, '23-1. , -4 .e My 531 r. s S TUDE Her 1 I watched her in the moonlight, I thought of her at night, It only was because of her, I was kept from getting tight. She took up all my thoughts and time My supernatural love And when I was around her I heard things from above. 11 Those voices told me secrets About her every day And I was so attached to her I couldn't get away. She made me get so finiky It simply was, just so Everything had to step aside For my Radio. If I knew the box where the smiles are kept, No matter how large the key, Or strong the bolt, I would try so hard, 'Twould open, I know, for me. Then over the land and sea broadcast, I'd scatter the smiles to play, That the teachers, faces might hold them fast For many and many a day. If I knew a box that was large enough To hold all the frowns I meet, I would like to gather them, everyone, From the nursery, school, and street, Then, holding and folding, I'd pack them in, And after turning the monster key I 'd hire a giant to drop the box Into the depths of the sea. NT IIS? ALEX AVERY J. M. C., '23 Ql STUDENT Class Will YVe, the members of the class of 1922, being well fed, fully clothed, and in possessesion of all our faculties, feel called upon to offer to an expectant world, our last will and testament, said will and testament being rendered null and void in the event of our failure to pass out. l. To the Sophomores do we bequeath permanently, the Basketball pennant loaned them at the close of the Interclass Tournament. 2. To the Juniors do we leave all gum adhering to the seats in our late home. 3. To Mr. Southern do we bequeath our prayer manuals to guide and direct him in those periods of silent prayer which always follows our usual spasmodic outbursts. 4. To Dick Minnie, George Durand's puny stature. 5. To Katy Gray, Gordon McIntosh's fleshy figure. 6. To Jack Cuttle, Clare Pratt's conscientious sense of duty. 7. To Miss Rush, all Literary Digests issued between August 33rd, 19041-, and June 18, 1922. 8. To Mr. Hilzinger, John Allen's instruction manual on Ford troubles and their remedies. 9. To John Ottaway, a sense of rhythm. 10. To Fletcher Meade, Chester Benedict's marble team. ll. To Isabel Ballentine, our ear for music. 12. To Miss Scupholm, any three points not in a straight line. 13. To Marguerite Saint Denis, her brother's propensity to regularity of attendance. 1-L. To Paul Soine, does Jollnny Congo leave his abbreviated trousers. 15. To Jack Holmes, our friends on the police forc e. 16. To Virginia Reid, Katherine Philbrick's innocent expressionwand any innocence that may attach to same. 17. To Emily Collins, her sister's good taste in men? 18. To Mildred Smith, Esther Pac es' Junior crush, 19. To Dutch Wright, the State Football Championship. 20. To Mick Wagner, Roland Hoffman's successful graduation. 21. To Jack Beamer, Alton Reeves' diamond ring. 22. To Miss Northrup, all credit for editing the Student, 23. To Elsie Burns, Jolm Stewart's Life of Edgar Allen Poe. 24-. To Maurice Roach, our own serious views of life. 25. To Mr. Meade, our Lives of Successful Forgersf' 26. To Mr. MacI,aren, all blue-prints on the new gymnasium. 27. To Mr. Sweitzer, the prospects of a clean sweep in said gymnasium. gEn STUDENT nEo 28. To all those of whom no mention has been herein made, do we leave and bequeath our good will, together with permission to sell it for what it may bring, and a free ride to our funeral obsequies. Signed with invisible ink in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two, in the Executive Offices of Port Huron High School. Senior Class of 1922. WITNESSES: lllayor of Kettle Point, Deputy Sheriff of Stag Island. M,-mv MCCURMICK-'22 I N G- S- - Ql STUDENT 9G5 Q Prophecy Feeling warm and tired after a long day at my desk, where I had looked over hundreds of orders, I entered the door of a Theatre whose cool, inviting interior looked so restful. Sinking down into a comfortable chair, and closing my tired eyes, I waited expectantly for the play to start, while the melody of the orchestra filled the dimly lighted room with soothing music. Soon the performance begins and I see before me a beautiful country home surrounded by acres of lawn and woodland. Standing on the broad verandah is the host, and with him his charming wife. A second look convinces me that it is none other than George Durand, the electrical genius, and Phyllis Turnbull of High School days. The lady by his side is Margaret Wade, the elocutionist, and the fair-haired man Clare Pratt, the well known Professor of Physics at the University of Michigan. They are awaiting the arrival of an auto which is coming up the driveway. One of the occupants of the machine, a tall dignified man, is greeted as, My dear Senator Hawley, while his companion, a modest little lady in gray, proves to be the famous short story writer, Miss D. Rigney. Kenneth Church, the Marysville architect, and Earnestine Colby, head of the History Dept. at Wellesly, are the occupants of the car. As they enter the house I notice coming from the distant golf links two people in earnest conversation. One is the celebrated golf player, Louis VVeil, and his companion, Margaret Downs, who is as ever Hirting her way into the hearts of susceptible men, although in her more serious hours she devotes her time to Welfare work. Following in the distance come Gordon McIntosh, the prosperous dry goods merchant, and Florence Sperry, who manages a most attractive Tea Room. Up the driveway gallop five people on horseback. As they alight, I recognize Helen Stanzel, Gladys Rose, Joyce Myron, Kathryn Kelly, and Walter Norton, all of whom have won fame in Moving Pictures. The scene is shifted to the interior of the house where the newcomers are standing before a painting, and I hear the hostess explain that it is the work of the celebrated artist, Paul St. Denis. The guests are enthusiastic over the house and its furnishings. They are told that the house was planned by Bernadine Robbins, a promising architect and the interior decoration was the work of Doris Maurer. Then all eyes turn to the door where a beautifully gowned woman stands, who is introduced as Mrs. Wellman Smith. She may be the wife of a Detroit banker, but she has changed very little since we knew her as Myrtle Harper. With her is Natalie Moore, who having lost her husband, is making a brave attempt at managing his law office. Later in the day the guests have assembled on the shady lawn and are enjoying themselves talking over the old days. I catch interesting bits of news. I hear that John Cady has taken up landscape gardeningg Faye McDonald has written several short poems that have been favorably received, Gavin Brown is a West Point Lieutenant, John Allen and Herbert Annas are auto dealers, agents for the Fordetteg Francina Fead is a dramatic critic in New is 1 wSTUDENT nE4 v York, and Emily Stewart, a missionary in China. As the wife of the American Ambassador to France, Mary McCormick has astonished diplomatic circles with her peculiar diction and original vocabulary. We learn Mary Reynolds is head of the Lakeport Kindergarten. Warden Herd is in South Africa collecting wild animals for the Zoo. Mac Sennet reports his latest discovery to be Helen Friers. Isabelle Smith, lawyeress, is trying her first case in Supreme Court. The scientist Harry Hess has demonstrated to the world his ability to turn hot air into silver dollars. The best seller at present is Holland Hoffman's latest book- Uselessness of Womanf' A successful Life Insurance business is conducted by Lenore Deering and Phyllis Gallacher. As noted cartoonists, VVilliam Andrews and John Stewart, have won fame. The following trio, Nettie Leonhard, Josephine Beckton and Hilda Stevens, are happily married and are active members of the Parent-Teachers' Association. The great scientist, Elizabeth Thomas, finally decided the question, Which came first-the egg or the hen? Lizzie McManus was teaching Latin to the Italians at Rome. A great fortune has been made by Harwood Fenner, who is a model for advertising gents' furnishings. You can see his picture in any magazine or street car. This talk fest is interrupted by the advent of the postrnan with his bag of letters and newspapers. Several of the letters prove to be messages of regret from those who had found it impossible to attend the house party. VVe read how urgent business in a lumber camp at Oregon kept Grant Moore in the West, how Neva Branagan's duties as social secretary to Gov. Eugene VVulfman's wife make it impossible for her to be present. Her problems as Mayor of Lexington require Katherine Watson's undivided attention. In far Alaska Marjorie McAllister is gathering material for a new book. Beatrice Kerr is teaching in the Summer Normal. Studying in Columbia College is the way that Mabel Mason and Helen Stuart are spending their vacation. In the Detroit Free Press we read of the marriage of Elveretta Nestell to Mr. Rubber, the famous Gum manufacturer. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Alton Reeves. Down in one corner I read the announcement that Alberta Myers is ready to supply the public with fresh home made candy every day. In the Baseball news we notice tllat Franklin Mugavero's brilliant playing has placed his team at the head of the list and assured him a salary of 850,000 for the next year. In the New York Times is a large picture of Mac Waterworth and the bridge he has just completed over the Hudson River. The miniature of Caesar's bridge, which Mac built for Miss Kress in P. H. H. S. days, no doubt influenced this later work. In the Book Notices is mentioned the new volume of Poems by Marguerite Morris. The Port Huron Times gives a list of candidates for city offices and among them are Alice Magahay and Hilda Mc.Iennet, who have become interested in politics. After dinner the guests repair to the ballroom, where an entertainment is to be staged. The first number on the program is a piano solo by the renowned Katherine Philbrick, who can play a hymn with one hand and jazz with the other. Next, the vocalists, Mary Collins and Esther Pace are introduced and charm with their beauty and talent. Mademoiselle Cady is announced, and, as the wonderful dancer appears, it proves to be our own Eleanor. Then for the i5l S1'UDEN'f closing event is given a scene from the opera, Carmen, by the world famous actress C. Graziadei, and her able supporters, Mary Godfrey and Harold Thornton. The beautiful costumes of the players were designed by Mary Phipps. The gayety of this evening, however, was interrupted by the news of an accident. A collision between two aeroplanes passing over the neighborhood resulted in the disabling of both planes and the injury of the occupants. The members of the house party hurry to the scene of the calamity. Stretched on the ground in an unconscious condition is Prof. Edward Stephens, the noted inventor of electrical engines. A doctor is hastily summoned and when he arrives with his capable looking nurse, I recognize the successful surgeon, Fred Sturmer, and his nurse, Helen Branagan. The occupant of the other machine who had escaped injury is the manufacturer of aeroplane horns, Fred Baker. Next morning, when it was. discovered that the injury was of a minor nature, the drivers of the planes are brought into court and charged with violation of the traffic signals. The guests at the house party accompany the offenders to the nearby court room, as they are anxious to see the outcome. When the judge enters we recognize John Congo, as well as the able lawyer who pleads the case, who proves to be an old friend, C. L. Benedict, Jr. While they are in the city the hostess suggests that they look up some of their old friends. Grant Donaldson is visited in his hardware store. At her desk in the office at the wireless station Helen Basney is found. Marguerite Board- man and Marion Brotherton welcome us at their cozy homes, proudly display their family jewels, We missed seeing Mabel Brothwell, as she was out gathering news for her paper. Irma Burns had an art store and May Dewhurst was head of the ready-to-wear department at the Fair. We called on Esther Dufiin, but her husband, who was taking care of the children, said she was out on a lecture tour. Zelda Dunkel was also away, on her vacation, being very tired after a hard winter's work as teacher in the High School. At tl1e hospital we found Eunice Eichhorn, where she fills the position of Matron. Erna Goschnick had a dressmaking establishment. One of the largest hotels in the city was managed by Mary Hall and Charles Conant was found at the Post Office with the title of Postmaster. Just then someone taps me on the shoulder and says: Performance over for this afternoon, and rising from my seat I find the theatre quite deserted. Slowly I wend my way out, still in a rather dazed condition, and when I reach the street I glance for the first time at the program in my hand and I find that I have been viewing The Passing Show of l935. FRANCES HYDE. STUDENT Our Deities J upiter, King of Gods and Goddesses . Juno, Queen of Gods and Goddesses Venus, Goddess of Beauty . Cupid, God of Love . Apollo, God of Beauty . Diana, Goddess of the Chase .V Minerva, Goddess of Domestic Arts Mercury, Messenger of the Gods Mars, God of War . . Athena, Goddess of Wisdom . Neptune, God of the Sea . Popularity What is popularity? It is the goal Many do seek But very seldom find. Some think, some know they hav But a person that is popular Is but a nine day's wonder, for, As soon as he leaves the circle, Another takes his place. Such is the rule of popularity. What is popularity? It is like a sceptre Which seems to be something, But is nothing at all. You try to grasp it But all that you feel Signifies the nothingness Of what you thought Was real. This is popularity. e it. i.se- MR. Davis Miss NORTHRUP Miss MILLER MR. SOUTHERN MR. HILZINGER Miss RUSH . Miss Ross MR. LIEADE Mn. LAKE Mas. NAUMANN ANY Poon Flsi-I ilSTUDENT 0Q Calehdal' The following is an extract from the diary of Heine Mozunkle. He is addicted to sleeping sickness, which must have seized him about September 15 and disappeared on November 29. Between this date and April 6 the account is very clear and comprehensive, so we may suppose that on the latter date he again suffered a stroke. 1921- Nov. 29- Dec. Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 12 Dec. Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 22 1922- Jan. 3- Jan. ll- Jan. 13- Jan. 14-- Girls' League party-exhibition dances by Jo Becton and Gabel McCowan were enjoyed by-Gabel and Josephine. 4--Mr. Rush came to substitute for Miss Chapin, who was ill. -First Student assembly given by Girls' League. Music furnished by Katherine Philbrick and Frances Huntley. -Sophomores enjoyed a talk about China. No Chop Suey. -Second assembly given by the Juniors. Music furnished by the Tingling Trio, composed of Chick', Lennox, Hyde Parker and Kenny Carlisle. -Warden Herd bought a hair cut. Bill Dove bought a Ford. How Warden spends his money. 13-J uniors and Seniors hear lecture by student representative from Philippines. Snappy, but not so short. -Glee Club concert at First Congregational Church. -Glee Club concert at St. Clair. Mr. Crooks, President of Alma College, gave a speech on Growth. Grant Donaldson present ?? -Junior class held a party in the Auditorium. Enjoyed by many Seniors. -Everybody and Herb Noel home from College. A regular reception after school. -A fire drill held. False alarm. Darn! -Assembly-Alumni as guests. Music by Danny Grecn's Orchestra. Everyone returned after a splendid vacation. The library has been moved to the room at the end of the corridor on the first floor. Student Staff installs waste basket in new office. Juniors and Seniors play preliminary to Y game. Juniors defeat Seniors, 17-3. Another accident. Mt. Clemens vs. Port Huron. Junior High-Lost. Senior High-Also lost. Dancing followed- Danny,' Green lost-tune. A mass meeting was held to prepare the students for the game. It evidently worked, according to the number who turned out to the game. They were not prepared however to see a game like that. Juniors play Sophomores-Seniors play Freshmen. ' g'EJl STUDENT, F4 Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M'ar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. 11- 17- 25- 27- Terpischorean exhibition in the Auditorium after school. Music by Danny Green. P. H. H. S. vs. Detroit. Nuff Sa.id. : Special car to Mt. Clemens. Port Huron vs. Mt. Clemens. 18-1-1-. Mr. Southern plays the valiant Romeo. Detroit Commercial High vs. P. H. H. S. Detroit Eastern vs. P. H. H. S. 37-12 favor of Eastern. Dramatic club party from 41 to 7. Festivity overtaken by darkness. Juniors vs. Seniors-Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Seniors vs. Miss Northrup. Did you notice how many people were tardy in the morning? VVonder why? Ask Eleanor Cady why all the Senior Girls were in the session so early in the afternoon. Mr. Southern appeared witll a cane. New style P-No, new shoes. P. H. H. S. defeated Bay City Western 25-22. Miss Northrup went to Detroit to see Hamlet, He couldn't have been home because she returned the same day. Jack Congo appeared in long trousers, disappeared in same. Fire in the Baer block well attended by a delegation of students headed by Mr. Hilzinger. Professor Davis and Principal Meade are spending the week in Chicago. Senior Class wired flowers. School was delayed several minutes while Miss Northup issued N. S. excuses and a short speech to those people who went to the Hre. -Music Memory review in the morning. C. Graziadei sang. Mr. Meade returned from Chicago. The Senior class rings distributed. The Senior class party. Dance, eats, and movie. Music by Danny Green. Paul and Freddy get personal.- -Lansing High vs. P. H. H. S.-20-16, favor of Lansing. ' -Informal reception and entertainment given for the parents. -Hillsdale vs. P. H. Y - Hughie Ross played for YH and By Philps, former P. H. H. S., star, played for Hillsdale. Mac Watterworth voted most beautiful girl and Ruth Norton most popular fellow. -Blue Monday. Red ink, Pink slips, Black looks-Report cards. 16-Girls' League gives candy sale. -No school. Candy sale investigated. -Seniors vs. Sophomores, 14--13. Faculty vs. High School, 24-30. - The Kleptomaniac,' was presented by the Dramatic Club. Miss Spaulding spoke on American Immigration. -Everybody happy. No more school for a week. 3-Grant Donaldson appeared with a moustache. -Oh, Grant! what did you do with it? -Senior' Play ' cast went to Detroit to see Green Stockings. Thornton, however, is undecided as to green or lavender-now! ,gang is '1' U D 1-3 N T we:- f. Wifi., N . ., Q Li Wv xx N .pq QAQQS .,,- I f' X . t i 1+ mi .. .. I .Rs is -v ' f :TNS Zi fi J N91 Q A .ff ' M 1wvXmfsf5'f1f' H, ,, i ff ,, -F ,je ff fff l W i i M .wvN 2' 9' Q2 M . X- fp i'XLI.EN, FRANK IXPPEL, l nAN4'ls 1xSllLl-TY, lxIl'IllI.lC BAKER, Br:n'ricANu B.uz'row, OMAR . lim-znox, C'oL1svuN lhzizmzlnr, 'llIiEI.MA BLACK, lima:-:NE l3x,Ac'K, Hlcuzx BIKAIJLEY, Omni BROWN, HPII.PIN . CoL1s1LLi-1, XVINNII-'MJD ConsAU'r, JAY . Cowfix, l'i1,lzAuE'rn Cowrizs, FRANKLIN Ili-:GnAw, Ki-:NNI-:Tu Dmxcx, l'iI'm:Nr: lJlXON, lxl,liEIl'l' DUCK, l.ILI,iAN l l-:NNr:u, livssrzli Fil-:I,n, lhinm-:Y l'llllNK, YVAYNI-: Fox, I.lI.l,1AN fiREl'IN, Domus cillI'l'ZL, Lovlsr: llAYMAN, MAlz'1'n,x IAIOFI-'MAN. l'lnu'IN I'IOLLANll, l nANc'i:s ALUMNI 01 1921 lll!1i'Al'tllUP,S Groccry Oberlin Au Gros, Mir-ll. U. of M. Albion U. of M. Mus-llers Detroit Collvgu of Law Honiv Tvac lllllg Public Library Ypsilanti Normal M. A. C. 'fcziching Adrian M. A. C. Fcrris Instituto M. A. C. Home Mucllc-rs Homm- 'l'clcpl1onc Co. Ypsilanti Normal Connnissionur Gru Olivet . M:u I':1gg'arts U. of M. YV. B. A. Q-n's Office Ql STUDE HOLTH, CARL JENKS, HELEN LEE, ROsAEEL IIUDY, MILDRED MANUEL, GUY LICGINNIS, GEORGE RICJENNETT, RITA . RIARSHAL, JANET MEIsEL, ELEANOR LIILLER, LILA . MILLER, ELDRED . MCKAY RIOORE, , GLADYS . RUTH . NOEL, HERBERT . PARSONS, EDWARD . POWELL, WINNI1-'RED PHILPSI, BYRON . POWRIE, NINA Ross, DONALD RYAN, JEANNE RYDEN, CORRINE SCHELL, ELAINE . SCHOENROCK, FLORENCE SCHUCK, RUTH . SEAoRAvEs, MARION SICKLES, ANNABELLE SIMMS, RUSSEL . SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, BETHEL SMITH, MAREL STECHER, SAMUEL Srocxs, ELDON STUART, ROY TAYLOR, JACK v TAYLOR, ARTHUR . THORN, GRACE SPERRY, DONALD SAWDON, HAZEL . SCHRAMLIN, GENEVIEVE V.ANVALKENBURli NIARY VVARD, HUGH . Little Bros. Foundry Simmons U. of M. Home Wills Lee Law Office of Alex Moore Home Olivet U. of M. Home Teaching Whiting Lumber CO. Wheaton 1 U. of M. Parson's Wholesale Candy Co Ypsilanti Normal Hillsdale Pt. Huron Storage Sz Bean Co U. of M. Simmons Whiting Lumber Co. Home Office of City Laundry M. A. C. Chicago Normal School of Phw sical Education W. B. A. U. of M. John Smith Insurance Agency Married Acheson Oildag Times Herald Detroit, Mich. Hillsdale Sharrard's Drug Store Married Spencer's Coal Office American Bushing CO. Sperry's Riverside U. of M. NT IKE Q5-J0A S T U D E N T 1lil-96:4 ditorial PFRANCIS smur Denis- Forever Each year of school life admits a new class to take up the duties of Seniorhoodg a class with but one thought,-that of establishing a precedent in the annals of school history. and its aim is to outdo all previous Senior classes in matters social and scholastic. The iirst few weeks of school are spent in a conscious display of superiority mingled with all the joys that new-found sophistication always brings. Class ofiicers must be elected, and good-natured meetings are called, at which meetings people who are to guide the destinies of the Senior class are ehosen by a few loyal and devoted classmen whose more highly developed sense of duty has triumphed over an inane desire to join their fellow scholars at the usual after school rendezvous. The yearly duties of the Senior Class having been discharged, the rest is left to those who have been so highly honored at the elections. A month passes and nothing is done. Two months, three months slip by and agents of various engraving houses and manufacturing jewellers make their debut, each protesting the superiority of his wares over all the others on the market. Instances of great losses suffered through acts of kindness to High Schools are recounted, and the emotions of a highly strung Senior Committee are at once aroused. Amidst the parchment-like crackling of ofiicious looking documents, the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager afiix their signatures to contracts which they have never read. The President of the Class, the Chairman of tl1e Ring Committee,-each rubs his hands with the self-satisfied complacency of men of affairs. The strain has been terrible, and allideeide upon a well-earned rest. June and graduation seem a long ways away. Matters are left to take eare of themselves for a time, until the strains of big business have died down and the realties of the real work in hand, loom up ahead. is 1hllSTUDENT- Brains are racked in a vain attempt to corralate thoughts, long since blown to the winds. Little brother's bank is pilfered in the last minute rush to pay for Class Rings sent C. O. D., whilst wild-eyed orators clamor for contributions to a well nigh forgotten school annual. But Spring has come, Mental insomnia is the vogue and a state of coma exists over all. June and graduation arrive, the class ring adorns every Hngerg the Student is out! How? Why? No one knows! The class of '22 has been a raging success-such as it is-and, as one looks back over the accomplishments of other classes in years gone by, that feeling of satisfaction is dampened just a little by the comparison. And so it is that year in and year out, our dreams and our hopes are sadly mislaid in the struggle with realities. We are proud of the Class of '22, and if we but had the advice of the Classes of years gone by to guide us, our success would have been untold. As it is we can but say to our successes, that, in order to attain success as a class remember always that though Seniors in name, we are in reality but freshmen. Y 1 ffl 1-.f , X ill ' in M5413 r lihlllgi N W A N J lf 1 . 1 lff, lx in l li Q .5591 ' W ru- Y v 7 - f - y - STUDENTl-'L Qur Bow To Red and White The dawn of our new school year ushered in, amongst the many other varied and spirited class doings, a new paper. A paper founded by a few of our most enterprising and energetic school citizens, Whose main purpose was to establish Port Huron High School in the field of journalism. That its founders have been successful in the accomplishment of this aim is proven, not only by the paper itself, but by the enthusiastic acclaim with which each issue was greeted. We have been fortunate in having had men big enough to undertake this project,-for it has proven itself more than just an experiment,-and it is our sincere belief that we are but reflecting the sentiment of a grateful school in wishing, long-lived success to Red and White and its promoters. The Tobacco Evil The fast growing menace of the tobacco habit is spreading among the Juniors and even the rest of the under classmen, whose pipes of various forms and age are mute testimony and evidence of mental as well as physical delinquency. It is very comforting to note that very few of the Seniors are seen to smoke, and the writer, who happens to be an inveterate tobacco hater, is exerting his utmost energies to prevent the spread of nicotine. I have remarked that very few of the Seniors are seen to smoke. The reasons are many. Some are in delicate health as the result of shouldering the burdens of the whole school, and others haven't the time or the-Q-Qwe won't be so cruell. A Senior above all, learns to be conscientious, and knows that if he purchases a package of the deadly weeds he is sure to be seen. The moral effect upon his observers is in this way great, but the economic effect upon himself is even greater. He is assailed by crowds of clamoring youngsters from freshmen down to Juniors, and the only evidence left of his purchase is the tin-foil. What can be done to curb the ravages of these fiends, whose only motto is, Smoke now or smoke hereafter? I -fad., '- e . Ale - c an e +3lI S T U D E N T XnSif - 7 gain The Latin Club 'l'hough this club has ust been organized anrl is yet very new. it promises to be one of the liveliest and most wide-awake organizations of the High School. In .lanuary a meeting was called of all Latin students interested in the formation of such a club. and by the great numbers present, it was evident that this sort of an organization had met the approval of the Latin students. The purpose of this club is to create in the school as a whole a greater interest in Latin, and to prove that Latin is not as Deacl' a subject as some now think it to be. Under the able direction of Miss Kellogg the club is setting out to ?'? 3 accomplish many things, and all are certain that in a short time it will rank as one of the best organizations of Port Huron High School. Plans are being mado for a Latin play, a banquet, and many other interesting affairs to take place before the close of this semester. Thi-re can be found in this High School no group of students more anibitions or more enthusiastic than the group back of the Latin Club. YVith sueh a force rleterminecl to win approval success is inevitable. 0l I ICRRS: President PIIYLLIS IFURNBULL Vice-President IJICK NIINNIIC Seeretary-Treasiirer CQICRAIID NICIQICNZIIC H. l'lIC1I0RN-J22. w rv w v ri 4 'Eli- is 1 U D 1. A 12 RED AND WHITE STAFF Sfllllllillg-Bl'Illl'ISFORD, XVATERS, Mcl'lLnoY, Miss Yvoonwmm, lNIA'I'lllCWS, HILL, COLLINS, Br1Ni:n1c'r, Miss Blwsn, Axmucws, S'rmvAu'r, Roimn'1'soN. Sc'nt1'1l4NIi-Ami, c,'I I'ANYAY, l,E'l'ERS, vVAT'l'l'IllWORTll, XVEIL, NVnnau'r, MANS, 1101-'I MAN, SIIILANIJ, SOINI. Red and White Thr- Ill0St notulmln- ncliim-vvilu-lit of tht' scliolnstic your 1921-22 was tha' 1-stzilnlislnnvnt of :1 school nm-wspapur. About thc- first of NOVl'l1ll3L'l' :1 lIIl'l'tillzLf of ull studs-nts ixltm-ra-ste-ml in tho orgzniizzition of suvh il journal was 1-zxllvd. lt was :igrcccl at thx- T'llK't'tlllg' to :nt lm-ast try publishing om- issuv with :1 ta-mporziry stuff. This staff was rcplucm-cl by one' svlm-tcml by thu primary voting systoin, in which thc wholv school was cntitln-d to Ilillllllliltl' and votc. 'l'hroughout thu- yvar, thx' paper has supplivcl intvrvsting and original rvzuling Ill3ttl'l'. A conlpurison with othvr school pnpvrs as to stylc. printing :ind ronti-nts, rn-vcals that Port Huron High is uncloulmtvclly publishing thr- hvst pupcr of its kind in the State. This c-ontvntion has lm-n upheld by thv action of thc Michigan Stan- Prm-ss Assoviution in awarding liz-cl and NVhitn- first place' in this vm-:1r's vontvst. vf S T UD E N T ug+ DRAMATIC CLUB Top 1?07l'TI3UFFIN, THoMAs, MCALLISTER, BURNS, KER11, DowNs, IJEUNARD, RIGNEY, TURNBUI.L, BIOORE, HYDE, PHILBRICK, COLLINS. Jliddlf' If0'ZC'-ROBBINS, STEWVART, BRANAGAN, BRANAGAN, GALLAGI-IEI1, YVA1-sox, BIACIJONALD, NICCORMICK, PACE, SMITH, XHARBOITKPH, DEGRAW. Front ROTK'-HOWVARD, BENEDICT, VVEIL, FENNER, BROWN, CADY, LIEADE, DONALDSON, STURMEII, INICINTOSH, DITRAND, THORNTON. Q, A .4-..7 -:an-iS T U D F N TZ:--4m Dramatic Club Though a comparatively new organization in P. H. H. S., the Dramatic Club has made rapid strides in every direction. From a membership of about thirty Juniors and Seniors it has increased its roll-call to over sixty active workers in the past year. During Better Speech VVeek, which was' a nation- wide movement, the club engaged in instilling in the students a love and respect for their mother-tongue. To conclude the activities of the week, the Dramatic Club presented a scene from The Rivals which served a double purpose, that of bestowing a fitting climax on Better Speech VVeek, and displaying the dramatic ability of those in the play. One need only visit a club meeting or rehearsal to see and be convinced that this is one of the liveliest and most interesting branches of school activities in the history of Port Huron High School. One must not conclude from this that the Club realizes its end-that of promoting dramatics- through mere pleasure. VVork, co-operation, and cheerfulness are the keynotes of its success! Through the efficiency of the Play Committee the following plays have been received and parts assigned: The Leading Lady The Rivals Kleptomaniacs The Florists' Shop Work will begin immediately on the Senior play entitled The Green Stockings. The production of the Senior play is an annual event of great interest to the people of Port Huron as well as the students. Its appearance is doubly interesting in that the play is directed by Miss Mayne, who has shown herself to be more than capable in this line of work. The club owes its success in a large measure to its leader, Miss Mayne, and advisor, Miss Northrup, through whose untiring efforts an atmosphere of pleasure has been cast over all work done in the department. OFFICERS President . . Louis WEIL Vice-President . BIILDRED SMITH Secretary . BIARJORIE XICALLISTER Treasurer . Oscim BOND Publicity Agent VVILLIAM ANDREWS Miuuomn McALI.is'rEu. t3U S T U D E N 1' ua GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-MCMANUS, ELIOTT, CLARK, HOWARD, MCINNIS, MACJENNE'l F, 'NI-ILSON, EICHIIORN, Miss FRASER, VVHEELER, IMMIG, CONANT, WALKER, PIERCE, DEERING, STEVENS, ROBERTS, BROTHERWELL, MAJOR. Third Ifoza'-EVANS, PRESSPRICH, WOODWARD, STURIMIER, HowARD, NIACQUEEN, REED, RIGNEY, GRAZIADEI, STEVENS, PACE, TURNBULL, SMITH, HAINIEL. Second Row-SCOTT, SMITH, FAIR, HOPPs, SCHUCK, CAREY, HIARTIN, KLUINIPP, XNYARVVICK, BURNS, BROWN, COLLARD, SPERRY, NESTELL, HARPEII. First lfllii'--HEINh'IILLER, SINCLAIR, PETERS, BEARD, COOPER, NICDQINALD, STANZEL, SPERRY, BROTHERWELL, COLLINS, AIKMAN, PETERS, DEGRAW. QE0 STU DEN'f ng5 The Girls' Glee Club TlIe Girls' Glee Club reorganized last fall with a larger enrollment than ever. This flourishing organization consists of about seventy members. At the first business meeting the following officers were elected: OFFICERS I President . . IJOROTHY lhIAR'l'lN Secretary Sz Treasurer MARY COLLINS Librarian . . . JULIA ELLIoT'r Assistant Librarian EIilZABETIl MCMANUS Pianist ..... ESTIIICIL PACE Under the able direction of Miss Fraser, the club is doing splendid work in songs arranged for foIIr parts: First and second Sopranos, and first and second altos. The girls feel great benefit is derived from the training received in chorus singing. At the concert given last December by the Port HUFOII and Saint Clair High School Orchestras, the Girls' Glee Club assisted by singingisevcral numbers. This was the Cllll3,S first public appearance of tl1e year. Sometime in June, however, it is planned to put on the chorus from tlIe operetta Oberon entitled, Who VVould Sleep In Her Coral Cave? Much interest was shown in tlIe Music Memory Contest which closed ill March. The members assembled on Mondays and Fridays for reviews of the week's numbers, and through this contest they became more familiar with good music and the lives of great composers. If the girls are as good singers as talkers, Port H-uron High School should 011C day be famous as the school from which come grand opera stars. ELIZABETH MCMANUS-'22 b . I X:-'-r.i,l,l,l,f fi X N, ,,v, F5 , - am y ng-Jn S T U D E N T BE The Hi-Y Club Tl1e Hi-Y Club is composed of a group of High School students who are members of the Y, This year the club totals forty, which is an increase of eight over that of last year's membership. The purpose of this club is to bring the influence of the Y into closer contact with the High School students and so promote the general welfare of bath. The club meets every Wednesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. to partake of a dinner and to enjoy fellowship. A speaker, usually a local business man or minister, is secured by a program committee. This club especially enjoyed the Life Problem, topics upon which Dr. Bacon spoke every Monday evening of last year. A social event was the dinner on February 27, at which the Hi-Y Club entertained the Basektball team of Mansfield, Ohio, with Pete Henry, and the High School Y five teams. There are various club committee working constantly, including Moral, Membership, Church, Marks and Social. Each has a particular duty to perform. A notable accomplishment was that of the church committee in influencing every member to join some church. The Hi-Y Club has been interested in all school activities and has never failed in any of its undertakings Qthus farb. , OFFICERS President . . . GRANT Moonm Vice-President LIALCOLM WRIGHT Secretary GERARD NICKENZIE Treasurer . ROLAND HOFFMAN Sergeant-at-Arms F. MUGAVERO L W ky -7 Els! f f4'r'.4'Twb 7 . K., 4 , .,., H. C. T1-xonN'roN-'2 'ZJIIY' S T l' D Ii X T mein -in .I -.-W 4. f 5 ..,,.. A -aw-.5-l L- -.-V--,,. . , .,A,,. W M -- ISUYS' GL!-I li CLUB S!aurling-- Sloomz, fil!AVLlN, RUAUWAY, c1U'l l'LE, Bliss l nAs1cn, l'Aulc, l'A'rzm':, BALL!-:N'r1N1c, SlNc'1.Am. Srvrnrzrl lfmn'vI3l4:A1xl1-zu, DuN.x1.nsoN, 'l'1umN'roN, 3ICIN'l'USlI, Cum-iv, XY.-ummvsuv, BAKER, HAzm,'1'oN. First Ifrmh-'lil-:I-:vi-ts, MEADE, lil-:Nl-:n1C'r, ATKINS, SMITH, CLm1o, Simms, Zmlxmn, l5oUullNl4:n. eE! STUDENT 3ej-o The Boys' Glee Club, IQ2I-,22 The Boys' Glee Club was reorganized soon after school started in September. With the increase in membership, it was apparent that the club would be larger and more melodious than ever. The first order of business was to elect new officers. OFFICERS President . FREDERICK WARGOWVSKY Vice-President . . CLINTON CLEMO Secretary and Treasurer GORDON RICINTOSH Sergeant-at-Arms . . STEWART MOORE Librarian .... HAROLD HAZELTON Immediately after the election of officers the club began to practice for the concerts which were to come during the winter. The first two concerts were at Port Huron and at St. Clair. Although the Boys' Glee Club did not take a major part in this the ,success of the concerts was due in a large measure to their efforts. ' During the Music Memory Contest they were called on many times to sing at theatres, churches, and other public gatherings. As this paper goes to press they are practicing for the annual Glee Club concert, which is to be given later'in the spring. D The Glee Club is one of the most worth-while organizations in the school, as the work is both educational and entertaining. W GRANT DONALDSON-,22. ' Sophomore Club The Sophomore Club Was organized towards the last of March. The following officers were elected: President . CALVIN MATTHEWS Vice-President . . WARD Ross Treasurer . LAWRENCE ST. DENNIS Secretary . . GERARD McKENzIE Sergeant-at-Arms .... ROBERT ORR Since then the new members enrolled are, Archibald Black, VVillard Blackney, Adrian Zemmer, Milton Wagner, Kenneth Gaffield, Maynard Smith, Alton Vogeli, Glenn Donaldson and Garret Hutchinson. On May ninth the club had a very enjoyable banquet in the Algonquin Arbor. The two principal speakers were Mr. Meade and Dr. Crissman. After their speeches the orchestra of the club gave several selections, much to the grief of several other members present. The basketball pennant was then presented to the captain of the team, Ross Martin, after which the banquet dissembled to the tune of Bow Wow Blues. 'EU-T'?t -W S T U D E N T g??1' .---- ORCHESTRA Top Ie07L PA'I'ZKl1f, BALLi:N'r1NE, VVUL1-'mAN, WVARGOWSKY, JAMi:s. Bottom. 1f!I7C'-HAI.I.ADA!', BALLENTINE, IMMIG, DR. BACKIN, A'rcnxsoN, GnAziADr:x. The man who has no music in his soul, And is not moved by concord of sweet sound, Is fit for treason stratagem and spoils. The High School orchestra was organized in the fall of 1920, under the able leadership of Mr. Henry D. Schubert. Vlfhence began such a chorus of grunting, scraping, and sighing, as to make the blood of the stoutest hearted virtuoso run cold. Through Mr. Schubert's skill these noises were rendered harmonious and pleasing to the ear, thereby winning for him the undying gratitude of the faculty and student body entire. This year the services of Dr. Francis Bacon were secured as director. Dr. Bacon deserves a great deal of credit for the work he has done with the orchcstra, as does also Dr. C. I.. M. Harris, who succeeded him, when he left for California, shortly after the Christmas holidays. In fact, the orchestra can consider itself fortunate to have had three such capable directors. Just a few words in regard to the work of the orchestra. It has furnished music on numerous occasions such as mass meetings, graduation exercises, and teachers' meetings. But the crowning achievement was the concert given at St. Clair and Port Huron by the combined Glee Clubs and orchestra of the two schools, assisted by their choruses. This is one of the outstanding musical events of the year undertaken by High School students. -E3lI ?l? S T U D E N T aa--1193 JUN IOR CLASS CLUB Stazulin -C.xHi.xsL1-1 VVARGOXVSKY Howium, Miss VVoonwAnD Coc:1mAN. . 5 7 I SCHNACKENBI-nm, HILL, Simms, GOLDMAN, GRAVLIN. Seater!-IACNNOX, JouNsoN, Bmoos, McHLnoY, ITOBERTSON, HUTcli1Nsox. VVhen the smoke of battle had cleared away after the Junior-Senior football game, there was revealed to the Junior team an idea of further work for their class. As great oaks from little acorns grow, so the idea of promoting class-athletics in High School developed into a desire on the part of the boys, to form a club, which could be counted on to back the class in any activities which would further the best interest of their school. The club was organized under the name of The Junior Class Club of '23, and immediately directed its energy into the means and methods for raising money to purchase suits for their basketball team. This accomplished, they sighed for other worlds to conquer. Accordingly Andy Robertson and his brave warriors set forth on his venture to the Eskimo pie country. It proved a land, rich beyond desire. President . Vice- President Business Manager Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-A rms OFFICERS ROY Baines . VVALDO BAER ANDREWN' ITOBERTSON Hvm: PARKI-:iz FRED BICELHOY THoMAs JoHNsoN 3,,9ll T U o li N '1' giecfe-file. - ' - , , . , Us .f , GIRLS' LEAGUE 0l FICl'lRS Monnls BURNS Miss Scnenomi NonToN COXVAN SPERRY The Girls' League In spite of the many disadvantages, the Girls' League cannot be spoken of as lacking spirit, for it has accomplished a few things in the way of boosting the League. It gave thrcc assemblies in the Senior High School Auditorium, charging ten ments admission, and on WVednesday, November twenty-third, the .lunior-Senior girls of thc League entertained the Sophomore girls. There was such an over supply of food that it was taken lf: thc rcfreslnncnt committee to thc Cripple Camp. The League consists of, Personal l'llticiency, which includes athletics of all sorts, such as track, basketball, and gym workg Entertainment which gives the privilege of showing the dramatic ability of our High School girls and the Social Service Department which promotes charity. hall duty in the High School and sewing for thosc who need the help. At Christmas the garments were made by the girls of the sewing class and sent to these needy people. The league has put forth every effort to gain thc interest of the school board and make clear the urgent need of an instructor to carry on this work. +:3U STUDENT 0Q3v ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1'lIlJ+VVATTERVS'0RTH, MEYEIIS, IIAKE, PRINCIPAL MEADE, AVERY, ORR. Bottom--McKENZII-I, PIfIILImIcII, MIss BIILLER, PACE, INIUGAVERO. TlIe first meeting of tlIe Athletic Association of Port Huron High School was held on Tuesday, October 4th, 1921. The purpose of tlIe meeting was to elect new oflicers for the coming year. Under the chairmanship of last year's President, George Durand, the following officers were elected: President .... FIIANKLYN INIUGAVERO Vice-President . DORIS DEGIIAW Secretary . . KATIIEIIINE PHILBIIICK Student Treasurer GORDON BICINTOSH Class Representatives: Senior . I'lsTIHIER PACE Junior . ALEX AVERY Sophomore . CQERARD LICKENZIE Freshman ..... ROBPIIIT OIIII OII Thursday, October 13, 1921, tlIe iirst Board of Control meeting was held. At tlIis meeting, Mac VVatterwortlI was appointed Business Manager and Omar Hill, Advertising Manager. The latter part of October a membership campaign was lIeld which netted about -L50 members. This was very good evidence of the fine support given by the student body to the Association. As a whole, tlIe past season has been a very successful one for tlIe Athletic Association. Much new material has been bought for all three major sports-and the 80218011 has closed with money ahead. -auissfi s T U D E N T 4 ii '1-06:5 BOOSTER CLUB 1 0IlI'H1 1fU7C 'lhlA'l'liEVl'S, IJUIIAND, CADY, S'l'El'llEN, BLACK, ltoui:uTsox, Howmm, NFllYMAN, I'IlLL, BIOORE, WVATT14:RwonTl-1, W'ULFMAN, Ross, SCHRLI., SCI7l'Il0LM, HII.I., Mu. M1-:Am-:. Third lf!27C'-'GAP'l IFII.lJ, Hom1MAN, XICIQLROY, BA!-IR, CUYVAN, IXNIJIIICNVS, IXIUGAVERO, hIC7KPTNZlPT, BLAeKNm', ITUNCAN. Srconrl 1f0TC lj0NALlJSON, Boaowav, Bmuus, NonToN, Moax, BuowN, Ulm, FENNI-za, COCIIRANE, JAM1-is, TVRIGIIT, VVEIL, CAscA1mEN, 'l'YL11:u. First 1f070'PARKER, CARLISLE, STICNVART, Ross, Bnmus, 0TTAS1'AY, FENNER, B1-:N1sD1cT, SCITNACKI-:N1zmm, Cimncn, CONGO, PRATT. Among this year's many innovations the founding of the Booster Club stands out. Organized originally as a cheering squad, the club has broadened into a typical school institution. It includes all the wide-awake men in P. H. H. S., and has made itself felt along several lines. Besides attending all games and agitating the inhabitants of Tenth Street with vociferous encouragement, the club sponsored a series of interelass basketball games, won by the Sophomores, and gave a series of radio concerts. The organization may we-ll congratulate itself upon its auspicious start, and next year Should make itself felt as a school fixture. 0I FICH RS President . VVILLIAM ANmu4:ws Vice-President CIRANT Moons Secretary and Treasurer VVAI.oo BARR Ser feant-at-Arms Hvmc IDAHKICR I- XV. L. A. an--fl l s T U D E N T ,inci- DANNY GREENE ORCHESTRA O'r'rAwAY ISENEDICT BIANN PHILBRICK CARL1sLi-: In the past, every school party has been supplied with music by an outside orchestra, usually being charged more than the school could afford. This year, however, a group of musically inclined students organized an orchestra which was competent to till tllis function, for a nominal fee. Throughout the year, the orchestra has played at dances, games, etc., and in each case has given entire satisfaction. The school is fortunate in possessing talent such as that displayed hy this group, and it is to be regretted that graduation will deprive thc organization of its stringed instruments. c,SClLLA'I'lNG O'r'rAwAY BANGING ISENEDICT NIARVELLOUS MANN PIIILIIARMONIC PHILBRICK CARBODYNAMIC CARLISLE ESI' as S 'l' l' D li N T DLI-it S0 CIETY ELZOHORA Ssxxrrr Dax-us -'25 Senior-Freshman Party On Octolx-r 26 tlu' Sc-niors gave- thcir ammal party in honor of tlu- l rn-slmn-n. 'l'hc affair l'0lllIIl1'llk'l'll at four and tm-rminatvd at se-vm-n in ormlvr that tht- youngvr i'llllllI'l'Il might hc homc at thc fl1'tll!'it0lll0Cl lltiltlllll' hour. and not miss tlu- t'Yl'IllIlgL' fairy story. Gamm-s wcrc playml in thx- Junior lligh Gym, including Ring around thc Rosy, Drop tht- liamllu-rcl1icf, and Button, Button, whosv got tlw t,VL'I'Sll0l'?H Aftrr tht- gamcs thcrc was folk-dancing. 'l'ln-sv lov:-ly littlc clam-vs consistl-ml of fox-trots, hunny-hugs. and camel walksg all nauwcl aftur animals to make it morn' llltt'l'1'StlIlg.l' for thc little' K'llllCll't'll. A lunvh of doughnuts and cidvr was sn-rvcd in the cafcta-ria. Cart' was cxcruisccl in tlu- clistril,-ution of thc he-vcragc to thc freshmen. Aftcr thu- rats tha- Sa-uior hoys rvvitn-ml Two l.ittlv Pigs VVc'nt to Mark1't, and playul lm-ap frog all thr- way homv. l'lYt'I'y0lll' tolcl thvir mammas thcy had a nice' timc. Thr- write-r. li:-ing a Sm-nior. for-ls hound to complimvnt thc lfrm-slum-n on thvir manm-rs. The-y always saicl Yrs, ma'am, and No, Sir, to tho Sc-niors, VW- fm-rl that the l rm-slmicn arm- much lwttcr informs-d on mattn-rs pcrtaining to vtiqlurttc than thc Juniors. G. M.f'22 The lunior-Senior Party Om- of the- most important and most antivipatcd partivs in our school vale-nllar was tlu- Junior-Svnior party. It was In-ld on April 21, in the .l unior High Gymnasium, which was more lovm-ly than x-vcr this ycar. Thr- gyln rm-prvsciltm-cl an old English garclc-n. A low trellis-work cntwinccl with Spanish moss 1-llvlosm-rl thc dance floor, whilm- a similar our vncloscd tht' 0I'l'lll'Stl'Il. Many floor lamps, tho only mvans of illumination, gave thc room a soft rosy glow. Punch was sc-rvcd throughout thc cvcning. John Ottaway, gm-m-ral chairman: ltosv Sperry, rc-frcshmvntsg Clinton Clcmo, vntcrtaimm-ntg Dorothy Martin, programs, and l re-dc-rick Mclilroy. clccorations, wa-rc largm-ly rcsponsihlm- for thc- l'Vl'lllllg S slu-ve-ss. Mr. and Mrs. Mcadv, Miss Northrop. Miss VVoodwarcl and Miss Sc-upholm wvrv tln- 4-hapcrons for tha- om-vasion. l'llvLl.ls l'lll'llllllllN. gEJB STU DENT llQ Senior Party Not for many years will the Seniors forget about the party that was held on March 3, 1922, in the Assembly Hall of the old P.H.H.S. At four o'clock the strains of Danny Green's Orchestra could be heard throughout the building, and so everyone went rushing to the Auditorium, where novelty and other enticing dances were enjoyed. . A six o'clock dinner was served in the cafeteria by the refreshment committee, Natalie Moore, Chairman, Katherine Kelly and Frances .I-lyde. As toastmaster, Frederick Sturmer, President of the Senior Class, could not be surpassed. Other prominent people, such as Paul St. Denis, Grant Donaldson, Francina Fead, George Durand, Miss Northrup and Mr. Meade gave vent to their thoughts of our class. Mrs.' Meade was the guest of honor. Following this everyone assembled in the Auditorium, where a very interested movie, Tom Mix in Twisted Trails was reeled by Kenneth Mc-Manus. The songs too were furnished by the Hi-Y five. At eight-thirty the party adjourned. M. M.-'22, junior jingle Much credit is due the faithful committeemen under the able direction of Fred McElroy, whose commendable efforts made possible the rousing success of the Junior class party which took place in the High School Auditorium from 8 until 11 o'clock, Friday evening, December 16th. U The room was modestly decorated in appropriate Christmas red and green, while the stage was banked with a ,background of evergreens all in readiness for Santa Claus, who arrived towards the close of the evening with a huge pack of marvellous gifts for all-whistles, guns n'everything. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and cookies, heaps for everyone, were served at ten-thirty on the first floor. Special thanks are extended to the Misses Akers and Philbrick for the splendid music. ' The faculty guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Mead, Miss Woodward, and Miss Scupholm. Q J. BEAMER-'23 A Valentine Musical Tea The Woman's Club of Port Huron graciously extended an invitation to the Senior girls of Port Huron High to be their guests at a Musical Tea given on Tuesday, February 1-ith. The invitation was gratefully accepted, and the girls who attended enjoyed a delightful and appropriate entertainment. The program was opened by Mrs. Charles Lauzon, who read an interesting paper on St, Valentine's Day and also gave two valentine pianologues. Three charming love-songs were given by Miss Evangeline Lehmann, and everyone enjoyed Mrs. Edmund Harrington's artistic violin selections, which STUDEN1' lE were chosen, as were Miss Lehmann's songs, in keeping with the spirit of the day. Miss Catherine Philbrick, one of our own Senior body, played two well- accepted piano solos. The climax came when Eleanor Cady and Carmela Graziadei also of the Senior class, danced the stately minuet against an appropriate background, consisting of a mammoth heart-shaped valentine. It was an agreeable surprise to find what a charming boy Carmela made in a powdered wig, satin-knee breeches, and buckled slippers. . At the close of the program refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and a social hour was enjoyed by all present. The heart-shaped ice cream made it necessary for the girls to have two hearts for a while, and having two hands as well, each girl could have made two boys happy that day by proferring her heart and hand to each one. The Senior girls wish to express their appreciation to the W0man's Club. American Association of llnsversity Women Hold Reception Oh, I just hate school! What is the sense of all that geometry? I know I talk just as good English as any one!! And French-how can I ever hope to go to France? These thoughts and many more dismal ones were running through the mind of Margaret Matney on a certain gloomy afternoon in February. She had half-promised to go with some of the Senior girls to the reception which the Port Huron Branch of University Women was giving for the Seniors girls and their mothers. But what did Margaret care for advanced education when even high school seemed martyrdom to her! About 8:30 Margaret was surprised to find herself intensely absorbed in an interesting talk given by Miss Mary Emily Ranny of M. A. C., on a course in Home Economics. I To Margaret, who hated to cook, it was a revelation to find that at M.A.C. one learns to make more than a pie. There were interesting subjects to study such as food values, home management, and interior decorating. The idea that a knowledge of this course could be applied to hospitals, day nurseries, and social settlements opened to Margaret new ideals of service. ' Miss Bishop, director of Newberry Residence, thrilled Margaret with great desires when she described the wonderful college life of Ann Arbor. Miss Bishop made her realize how it would broaden her, and what an opportunity it would be for her to attend such a great university, where all great nations are represented! At once Margaret was convinced of the value of a higher education for every woman. Margaret also enjoyed other features of the programgithe charming solo sung by Miss Carmela Graziadei and accompanied by Miss Katherine Philbrick, and also the piano solo skilfully interpreted by Miss Lois Steele. After the program the guests talked informally with Miss Bishop and Miss Ranny while refreshments were served. A bit of college color was M ' .-STUDENT -M5 introduced by the singing of various college songs. Everyone was inspired by the program, and for Margaret it was the turning point of her interest. How she looked forward to college life now! -ELEANOR CADY. sophomores Get Together The last of November the Sophomores held their first Get Together from four to six in the High School Auditorium. In spite of the fact that it was not supposed to he a dress up party, all the girls wore new dresses and the boys, or rather young men, came out in suits which they had never sported before. With the aid of the advisers, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Sturmer, the expectant crowd waiting at the door was formed into a double column. The orchestra struck up a tune and then followed a grand march which could have defied Sherman's march from Atlanta to the Sea. After the march they enjoyed themselves with dancing and games so exciting that everyone had plenty of exercise. The ice cream served as a cooling potion as well as an appetizer. Everyone had a grand time, and no other school party has ever been as enjoyable as the Sophomore Get Together. fuix. s-x Q , . :nu T U D E N nc: cc 0 Green Stoekuigs I Q, ,f lx - 2- wk. . IE 4 if gi affix 6 i ef 5 'if we 4WW1ggxw ,Q Mm, A Mmuff I wx 4 f ' NA V A 'WIIIIIIHI IIUIIIGKIH kv nv W NX 2 ' Q, E 3 17 ' 1' ? 4? E 'ue .V MN h, , V, ,N Y , - fllw. Us -1- ww 1 i va gew-wif ,Ulm H e w vwbta , V 1. V1 I ,wg . , YM 42 V . , A .Q ' Lex' . .io Presented by The Senior Class 1 9 2, 2 Ql STUDENT ug3 The Senior class this year chose as their annual play Green Stockings, a light comedy of three acts. The plot of the play, as indicated by the name, centers around the peculiar English tradition of the wearing of a pair of green stockings by the eldest unmarried daughter of a family at the wedding of each of her younger sisters. Celia, the eldest daughter of the Faraday family, is unmarried and has worn green stockings at the weddings of two of her younger sisters. Because of this, she is regarded by all as a virtual old maid, although she is still young. She suddenly decides that as she has no suitors, the best thing for her to do is to invent one. This she does and announces that she has become engaged to a Colonel Smith, who is at war. All goes well until a real Colonel Smith arrives upon the scene, and from this point the many complicated situations which ensue prove highly entertaining to the audience. The cast of the play is as follows: Admiral Grice . . Robert Tarver VVilliam Faraday Colonel Smith Henry Steele James Raleigh Martin . Celia Faraday . . Madge CMrs. Rockinghamj Evelyn QLady Trenchardj Phyllis . . . HAROLD THORNTON CHESTER BENEDICT MAC WATTERwoRTH FRANKLYN MUGAVERO GEORGE DURANU FREDERICK STURMER . GAYIN BROWN BIARGARETTE DOWNS . NATALIE MOORE . EMILY STEWART PHYLLIS TURNBULL Mrs. Chisholm Faraday QAunt Idal ELIZABETH THOINIAS The executive cast of the play is as follows: Louis WEIL . . JOHN CADY GAVIN BROWVN . . Business Manager Stage Manager . Property Man The play is under the able direction of Miss Ninita Mayne, Head of Dramatic Department. v- S'fUDEN1' uQ To honor the ten students graduating with the highest grades in their class from the Port Huron High School this June, the members of the Faculty, including Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Meade, entertained at a dinner at the Port Huron Business Woman's Club Tuesday evening at six o'clock. A desire to express the appreciation and the pride which the entire school feels for these students who have distinguished themselves during their high school course, was the spirit which characterized this occasion. To Miss Mary Miller, who was chairman of the arrangement committee, a great deal of credit is due. The tables, which were arranged in U-form, were artistically decorated in lavender and yellow. Crystal vases, tied with tulle, held lavender lilacs, and crystal candlesticks contained lighted violet tapers, while attractive favors of yellow were at each place. After the dinner there was a program of toasts and music. Miss Ruth Rush, in her inimitable, impressive style, acted as toastmistress, calling upon each speaker in such a way that her introductions were clever toasts in themselves. Mr. Davis, responding to the first toast, What the Honor Students Mean to the Port Huron High School, welcomed the guests in an especially inspiring and long-to-be-remembered talk. Answering the toast, Problems, Miss Woodward, the sweet moderator of Room J, delighted her audience with whimsical poetry, in which she told some illuminating facts about the honor students as Juniors. No program for Seniors would have been complete without a toast from Miss Grace Northrup, the Seniors' special friend and advisor. In telling of her Impressions of the honor students, Miss Northrup, besides giving intimate bits of her experience with them, paid a fine tribute of her affection and esteem. An interesting note was added to the program by the reading of a telegram received from Miss Margaret Kress of Jackson, a former Port Huron High School teacher, and which sent congratulations and good wishes to the honor students. One of the Senior guests, Miss Esther Pace, added to the enjoyment by her piano solo, Ballade by Gebhardt. The class response was made by John Congo, who expressed the honor students' appreciation for the entertainment. Mr. Meade, whose subject was The National Honor Society, made a suggestion which seemed to meet with the approval of all, that the honor students become charter members of a branch of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, which is a society for high schools similar in purpose to the Phi Beta Kappa Society for colleges. The honor students are: Eunice Eichhorn, Valedictoriang Phyllis Turnbull, Salutatoriang Irma Burns, Esther Pace, Esther Dufiin, Elizabeth McManus, Elizabeth Thomas, John Congo, Marguerite Boardman, Natalie Moore. The Christmas Concert On December 17, 1921, in the Congregational Church a Christmas pro- gramiwas presented which afforded great pleasure to the music lovers of this city. The combined orchestras of the St. Clair and Port Huron High Schools, assisted by the Glee Clubs of both schools, put forth their best efforts in making this concert a success. And a success' it was! Each number was presented in a most pleasing and artistic manner showing the careful training and consideration of every minute detail. IiAnd were the Christmas numbers exceptionally enjoyable at this timej To the untiring enthusiasm and able training of Dr. Francis Bacon, director of the orchestras, Miss Stewart, leader of the St. Clair High School Glee Club, and Miss Fraser, leader of the Port Huron High School Glee Club, the concert owes much of its success. By this public presentation it was shown what the music departments of the high schools are able to accomplish and by the praise and plaudits of those attending the success was without question. E. I.-'22. PROGRAMME 1. Largo from Xerxes ..... Handel ORCHESTRA 2. CHRISTMAS CAROL . AUDIENCE, CHORUS AND ORCHESTER 3. Kerry Dance ......... Zllolloy 1 ST. CLAIR CHORUS 4. a. Songs of the Night . . . 'Stewart James b. Underneath the Stars . . Herbert Spencer ORCHESTRA 5. Birthday of a King ..... Neidlinger FULL CHORUS, ORGAN AND PIANO 6. Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman . . Offenbach ORCHESTRA 7. a. Thou'rt Like a Beauteous Flower . . Rubinstein b. Lift Thine Eyes-From F.lijah', . . Handel PoRT HURON GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 8. Offertory 9. Praise Ye the Father ..... Gounod FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTER 10. SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT AUDIENCE, CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA 11. The Priests March-From Athalie . . Zllendelssohn ORCHESTRA .'li?STUDENT 0Q Dramatic Club Party The precedent was broken this year in the novel party given by the Dramatic Club for its members and their invited friends. Great secrecy was observed and many mysterious meetings were held in various rooms preceding the event. Miss Mayne and Miss Northrup successfully kept the general public in darkness as to the plans of the affair as well as very capably assuming the dignity of chaperons. The party furnished a great deal of amusement for all present. Among the novel dances were serpentine, kiss and hat dances. A grand march from the second floor to the basement was led by our worthy President, Louis Weil, and his fair lady. To assure you of the success of the party we need only to state that eats were announced at least three times before anyone heeded our calls. The aforesaid eats were served from a table attractively decorated with red hearts and cupids in keeping with Valentine's Day. MARY CoLL1Ns-'22, The Girls' League Assembly The Friday of the week following Thanksgiving, saw all the seats removed from the Auditorium, chairs pushed back along the walls, and everything in readiness for a festal occasion. Shortly after school was dismissed, Danny Green's famous Orchestra from Kansas City began tuning up its instruments. This served as a call to the mariy students standing about in the halls, to come to the dance. This, the first assembly of the year, was given by the Girls' League and everyone was out. 4:00 o'clock saw the floor filled to its capacity. Then, one could find all the handsome gents and their fair ladies participating in the dainty fantasies of the dance with great fun. Danny Green kept them all busy until 5:30, when tl1e little party broke up, and everyone tripped home happily chanting bits of music still ringing in his ears. M. K. M.-'22, It was at the Junior-Senior Party. He sat beside the most charming bit of feminine daintiness imaginable. On the dimly lighted balcony, the imported moss from Rattle Run, amid the scent of rented flowers, the seemingly distant music of the orchestra below them, the Southern atmosphere all combined to weave around her an air of romance. She was positively bewitching in her lattice-worked gown with her enamel shoulders and silken ankles. But suddenly come upon him that irresistible impulse as old as the world itself. In her society to attempt such would be impossible he, reasoned. Vainly he tried to talk it back, but to no avail. It was an hour later. The moon was going to rest or something, over White Park. Again there came to plague him that sharp desire. Conversation practically ceased, and then he knew it was hopeless. He just had to sneeze. A Football Basketball Baseball Track sf:-JI- S T UD E N '1' ng4 Top Row-CoAcn SPRING:-rn, ScnNAcm:Nm-zno, RIARTIN, Howium, IMKINKMAN, CoAcu Mnwzns. .llirldle lEo1c'4-HUP!-:n'r, lrvA'I'TERWllli'I'lI, BnowN, Ross, lYOR'I'0N, Cuzmo. Bottom lions- fXVn1on'r, CADY, MUoAvi-zuo, Moon!-1, MAnsnA1.1.. Football Port Huron got away with a flying start this year as football practice was called on the first day of school. Tubby Meyers and Brownie Springer coached, so in this respect Port Huron ranked among the first in the state. Hughic Ross was captain, and proved himself worthy of the honor. About forty candidates were out at the first practice and many of these stuck throughout the season. The first game was played at Port Huron on September 2-L, against the Sandusky School of Pharmacy. That Port Huron had a superior team is shown by the score of 80 to 0, with Port Huron on the long end. Capt Ross, Mugavcro and Clemo starred offensively, while Brown and Schnackenbcrg starred defensively. As a whole the team played well. On October 1 the Red and VVhite Eleven met Detroit Northwestern on the local field. Owing to the superior weight of the visitors our boys were defeated by a score of -L5 to O. The Port Huron lads, however, made Detroit fight for 4 . every inch gained. Mugavero at half for Port Huron played a great game. Mac VVatterworth, Gavin Brown, and John Cady played a 'stellar game in the line, particularly on the defence. On VVednesday, October 5, Port Huron journeyed to Marine City. The game was rather loosely played. Brown played a consistent game for Port Huron, while Neuman, Sickles and Schnackenberg played well. Mugavero was the outstanding star in the backiield. Final score 21 to 6 in favor of Port Huron. Bad Axe came to Port Huron on October 8, and went away without winning or losing. The field was very muddy so the game was rather ragged. Marshall, in the backfield, deserves credit for his playing in the game. Ross was also line on offensive work. The team showed better form in this game than at any previous time this year. Wright and Neuman at ends and Watterworth at tackle, played well defensively. Clemo should be given credit for his successful blocking and Cady and Robinson for their line playing. Score 0 to 0. On Friday, October 11, Port Huron went to Richmond and handed them their annual beating to the tune of 141 to 0. Marshall, Mugavero and VVatterworth scintillated. The next game was played at Bay City. On intercepted pass by Bay City in the last quarter tied the score and the game concluded 7 to 7. Mugavero playing a brilliant game, made Port Huron's touchdown, while Watterworth starred in tl1e line. The unexpected happened on October 20, when Mount Clemons won from Port Huron on the local Held. Port Huron 'was expected to win easily, but Mount Clemens carried off the bacon to the score of 7 to 0. Listless playing on the part of the locals cost Port Huron High School the game. Hupert, a new man, starred in the backfield, for Port Huron. Grant Moore in the last half showed his old pep. This was his first appearance since his injury received on the first day of practice. At Watkins Field on Wednesday, October 26, Port Huron High School met the Alumni in their annual contest. The Alumni won 147 to 7. It was a hard fought game, as is shown by the score. Mac Watterworth and Dutch Wright in the line, and Marshall and Hupert in the backfield put up a good fight for the High School, while Francis Scott shone brilliantly for the old grads.', Two of last year's seniors were seen with the Aumni, namely Carl Holth and Eugene Black. Holth made a touchdown and Black many fine tackles. October 29, Port Huron played Saginaw Eastern at Saginaw and because of the superior weight of the Saginaw Eleven the former won 52 to 7. Port Huron outplayed the Saginaw team at the start, but lost heart when it lost the ball on its five-yard line. However, our team fought the whole game. Glen WVhitey Provost called the signals in this game and certainly showed his worth. He made Port Huron's only touchdown by intercepting a forward pass. lVatterworth and Wright also fought hard for Port Huron. The score, however. does not indicate how Port Huron played against the Saginaw team. ST'UDENT lQ The Flint School for the Deaf arrived on Saturday, Nov. 5, and played against Port Huron that afternoon. It was rather a one-sided game. Port Huron scored three touchdowns in the first quarter. The reserves were then sent in for Port Huron and it was then that Flint scored their only marker. The regular team went in at the beginning of the second half and at once began to roll up points. The game ended with the score 39 to 6. Port Huron showed better team work than heretofore. The whole team starred, although Hupert was especially brilliant. The next game was played at Detroit with the U. of D. High School. In this game Port Huron showed the spirit which they should have in all games. Only once, in the second quarter, was Port Huron in danger. In the third quarter, VVright romped over Detroit's goal line with a pass safely tucked in his arms. In the fourth period our team would have had another had it not been for the slippery field. Mugavero, Hupert and Clemo were strong on the defensive. Ross and Norton showed real stuff in the backfield. Thus Port Huron gave them their first defeat of the season, 7 to 0. At Watkin's field Saturday, November 20, Port Huron met Arthur Hill of Saginaw in one of the best games of the year. It rained throughout the game so the players were soon Hundistinguishable in the mire. Although we were outweighted umpteen pounds per man, we held Arthur Hill to 6 points. Thanksgiving Day Port Huron invaded Royal Oak and fought to a scoreless tie, 0 to 0. Ross starred for Port Huron. Thus closed one of Port Huron's hardest schedules. ROSS, CAPTAIN, QUARTER I A fast, aggressive quarterback. While Hughie's playing at times was not steady, yet his flashes of speed and brain-work make him the team's backfield fthe mainstayj for next year. WRIGHT, END . Despite the handicap of being a light-weight, Dutch's work on end has been especially fine, as several opposing teams will testify. As next year's captain, he ought to shine even more brightly. CLEMO, END, HALF-BACK I This stocky but speedy little player has won favorable notice by the quality of game he plays. Into every scrimmage, and fighting every minute, Clemo has gone far and will go farther. WATTERWORTH, TACKLE Mac's loss, by graduation, will be keenly felt next year. Probably one of the best tackles the school has ever had, he always made himself well-known to the opposition. VVhen Mac braced those extremely shifty knees of his, the enemy seldom passed. SICKLES, GUARD A never-say-die type of scrapper. Sickles would always be just , STUDENT na starting when the other twenty-one players were about ready to quit. Memorable is the day when Gus', stood out above the line-up and almost tearfully begged Arthur Hill to come on through here againf' BROWN, CENTER Brown is another player who will be missed on account of graduation. Probably the best center developed here since Bonnett, Brownie was usually somewhere around when especially needed. HOWARD, GUARD Athough Johnny has never been used for much besides plugging up weak spots in the line, he shows promise of developing into one of those guards who seem to hold up one whole side of the team. SCHNACKENBERG, GUARD Hermie', is a new man to the team, but showed his ability by making a regular's berth the first of the season. Next year he ought to do even better than the record he made this year. M UGAVERO, HALF-BACK . Another man of whom graduation will deprive the team, Frank's uncanny elusiveness has made him good for four or five yards, a long run or a hard plunge. A muddy Held, encountered many times last season, considerably slows up Mugavero's work. MOORE, FULL-BACK Although Grant broke his shoulder in the first practice of the season and consequently was unable to play most of the fall, he speedily made himself felt when he returned. We should hear more from him later on. MARSHALL, FULL BACK-HALF BACK Nig is another of these fast, snappy backfield, end men. Nig shines at line-plunging and tackling despite his rather light weight. He has yet two more years to play and should be one of the most valuable men on the team. MARTIN, GUARD Martin has shown some good stuE in the past two years, and will be a mainstay as he is the type most needed for this position. BRINKMAN, TACKLE, GUARD Brink is new to the team, and has found a place through real merit. He seldom says anything, but when he sees a chance to mess up the enemy, Wow! NORTON, END Norton is a capable, speedy end. He graduates this year, and it will be a real job to find a man to hold down his position in the way he did. QI- 'STUDENT IQv CADY, TACKLE Cady made himself known this year by his steady, persistent, plugging game. VVhen his side of the line weakened, John usually waded in and saved the day. He also graduates this year. From the standpoint of games won and lost, this season could hardly be called successful. But the material in the Freshman, Junior and Sophomore classes which developed this year will form the nucleus of next year's eleven. Twelve letter men will be back in suits this fall, and great things are expected from the team of 1922. Malcolm Dutch Wright will lead the Red and WVhite warriors, and under his expert leadership the team ought to win the majority of their games. The schedule for next season contains some of the best teams in the state. FOOTBALL-1922 Sept. 23-Marine City . . Here Sept. .30-Richmond There Oct. -Bad Axe . There Oct. -Bay City Central Here Oct. -Mt. Clemens . There Oct. -Detroit Central Here Nov. -Hamtramck . Here Nov. -Detroit Eastern Here Nov. 18-Monroe . . There Nov. -University of Detroit There Nov. Alumni . . Here 0:-307 fgfi S T U D li N T 4 HS? Basketball Personnel Stnrzfling-C'oA1'1i SPRINGI-IR, NIUGAVERO, CRDACH MEY1-zns. Sf'at1'1l4fRoss, CAPTAIN NIOORE, IQESVMAN, I,ANu1fo1m. 'E3l S T UD E N T nc5- Basketball Forty candidates turned out for Basketball practice at the Junior High this year. This promised Port Huron a real Basketball team. Due to the large number of candidates the squad was cut to twelve men. Captain Grant Moore led the team and was in the midst of the fray at all times. The coaches were Davis and Springer. The first game was played against the Alumni during the Christmas holidays. The old stars carried off the prize to the tune of 21 to 27. This does not show that Port Huron had a poor team when the Alumni lineup included stars such as Baldy Bonnett, regular on the West Point teamg Byron Philip, regular at Hillsdale College, Harold Marlette, Wayne Frink and Finn Holth. It certainly seemed like old times to see these fellows in action. The next game was with Croswell at the Junior High School. It was a well played game throughout. The defensive work of the Red and VVhite team was tl1e shining light of the game. The basket shooting of the locals could have been better as the score was closer than it otherwise would have been. Mugavero was high score winner with 5 baskets. Score 19 to 14. Friday, the 13th, was unlucky for Port Huron. Mt. Clemens came to Port Huron to battle with the Red and White team, Mt. Clemens emerged the victors by a 19 to 8 score. Neuman, star center, was injured in the game, and out of the game for several weeks. It was a fast and furious game, although the Mt. Clemens players seemed to find the basket with too much regularity. On Friday, the 20th of January, Port Huron journeyed to Detroit to take on Detroitls two best teams on that night and the next. Southeastern was our first opponent and though Port Huron fought hard we lost 9 to 29. Captain Moore fought so hard that he was excused. Ross was the star of the game, making Port Huron's only basket. Saturday night the team met the Northern team and again Ross played a stellar game. Port Huron fought like some American Buddies in the Argonne, but we lost 18 to 27. After this game the Huronites decided to make a brace and win the rest of the games. On January 28th Port Huron High School Quint journeyed to Mt. Clemens. They played in the best form that they have shown this season, but were unable to overcome the six man team of Mt. Clemens. Many rooters accompanied the team and all were disappointed by the brand of refereeing. Neuman was back at center and outplayed the opposing center at all times. Moore, Mugavero, Ross and Hupert and Langford played better than ever before. Score 14- to 18. Our next game was with the fast Flint team at Flint. W'e lost, but to a team that has been a contender for state honors for the past three years. Mugavero made all of Port Huron's points and played a strong defensive game. Port Huron accepted the short end of a 6 to 27 score. That the Port Huron team decided to take a brace was shown when they took the fast Detroit School of Commerce Five down the line to a tune of 25 to 23. Detroit started strong but could not keep the lead because Port Huron Qu STUDENT M soon tied it up. Neuman especially was efficient, coming through with a basket at just the right moment. VVhen the game was finished the score was a tie. Then two overtime periods were necessary before Port Huron gained their point lead, thus taking the winning end of the best game of the season. Our worst defeat of the season came on February 17 in the .lunior High Gymnasium against Detroit Eastern. Port Huron started with a rush but soon lost the lead. Detroit lead at the half 20 to 9. The third quarter was disastrous for the Red and VVhite. The locals outfought their opponents but could not loop the ball. When the final gun was fired Detroit had 37 points to our 12. Bay City VVestern arrived in Port Huron to do battle against the Red and VVhite quint. The game was fast and furious from the start. The work of Neuman at center was sensational at times, and Mugavero and Ross played a fine game. Hughie was a little too fast for the other team. As Bay City had a fine team it certainly made Port Huron look good to beat them 22 to 25. March 4th Lansing came to Port Huron with one of the fastest teams in the state. Port Huron looked like state champions in the first and last quarters, but the second and third were disastrous for the locals. Each man on the Port Huron team shone brightly in this game. Hughie Ross was, however, the fastest man on the floor, and it was due largely to his and Grant Moore's guarding that the opposing score was not greater. Mugavero made some fine shots from the center of the floor. Score 22 to 111-. On Saturday, March 18, the Faculty went down to their annual defeat at the hands of the High School team. However, the Faculty had a better team this year than ever before as it led in scoring the first quarter and was tied at the half. Springer and Meyers looked best for the Faculty, although the rest of the team showed fine form. Mr. Southern rushed in two minutes before the end and tried to save the game, but he was too late. Moore and Mugavero played their last game for Port Huron and the team will certainly miss them. The game ended with the score 30 to 24. Thus ended the Basketball season of 1921-22. It was far from a successful season from the standpoint of games won and lost, but the team showed fine form against the best teams of the state. Practically all of the teams played were from schools more than twice the size of ours. The team that represented P. H. H. S. this year will be back next year with the exception of Captain Grant Moore and Franklin Mugavero. With such material remaining we hope to see next year's team win the state championship. GRANT MOORE, GUARD CAPTAIN, - Grant is one of the best guards in the state. He was in and lighting throughout every game, having played three years. This is his last year. FRANKLIN MUGAVERO, FORWARD Mac, a speedy forward, was one of our brightest stars this year. He played in every game. Long shots were his specialty. This is Frank's last year and the basketball team will feel the loss. HUGH ROSS, GUARD Hughie was easily the fastest man that was seen on the local court this season. If pep was money Hughie would be a millionaire. Very few men could stop him when he got started down the floor. He has another year to play for the Red and VVhite. ' CLINTON, CLEMO, GUARD Clint is a guard with the kind of fight that makes basketball players. He has another year to show the material of which he is made. HAROLD NEUMAN, CENTER Harold is believed by many to be the best player turned out this year. The tip-off was practically always his and he was a bulwark on the defensive. He has two more years and will probably be all state center next year. RAYMOND HUPERT, Guard Ray is properly called Dynamite as he has a lot of pep and speed which he uses on the basketball floor. ' Very few opposinglblayers took the ball past him. He has two more years and great things are expected from him. CALVIN MATHEWS, FORWARD Cabby is one of the best prospects for the next two years. In the games that he played this year he showed professional ability which will make him a regular next year. CHARLES LANGFORD, FORWARD Here is a fellow who, though a freshman, won a place on the team over many older and perhaps more experienced players. In tl1e next three years great things are prophesied for Chuck, LEONARD SIMMSLFORWARD Len started late in the season ,but showed real ability when the opportunity arrived. Another year will probably see him a star. NEAL MARSHALL, GUARD Nig is beyond a doubt one of the best men developed in recent years. He is aggressive and has an accurate eye.. As he has two years more to play for the Red and White, he will probably be an all-state man before he graduates. lnter-class Basketball Never in Port Huron's basketball history has any more fight and class spirit been shown than that which was expressed at the Inter-class basketball games. Overflowing with pep and class spirit, the different classes demonstrated their ability in good clean basketball and good sportsmanship. Many hot battles were fought and many close games were decided only after a severe struggle. A N . w rw 1 ri V ,YV . all g ish l U D lu N 1 t gf--s IIE SEN IOR BASKli'l'BAI,I, TICAINI Sfl1IIIliIIf1f'COACll IIOLTII, lll'llAND, Unions. Sfllfl'!lf'fS'I'lCWAli'I', SINIITII, Noirrox, CAI-'rAlN Ilorifixmx, lJoxAI.nsoN. From tht- sidc lines, c-liver after cliccr and yt-ll after yvll pourcd forth from the lungs of thc ditl't-rcllt classmc-n, each squad of rootcrs yvlling against tht- otha-rs and urging its own team to fight nst a littvl hardn-r. Thr- sc-ason finally wound np with the 1-vcr noisy Sophs claiming thc pvnnant and thc Juniors :md Scniors tim-ing for scvond placc. whilr thc gann' lint lx-atm-n l r1-sliics wt-ru crm-ditvd for thvir good showing against tlu- snpvrior twnns. At first thc Juniors hvadcd thc list by dufcating thc Sm-niors, hut tht-y lost it hy sntlcring dm-fa-at at the hands of the Sophs.. who had vasily lwatvli the' lfrcshnn-n. This gave the Sophs. first place, only to ha' taka-n again wht-n tha sf3ll iSTUDENT llf-:qi JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top R01C'LSIhIS, ROACH, COACH FRINK, NIANAGER ROBERTSON, COCHRANE, NICELROY' Bottom Raza'-VVARGOWSKY, GOLDMAN, JOHNSON. Seniors gave them an awful trouncing which evened up the games won and lost by the three teams, thus putting all three teams back in the race for first position. Exactly the same thing took place again in the second round. The Juniors won from the Seniors, only to be trounced by the Sophomores. After beating the Juniors, the boastful Sophs. were completely swept off their feet by the Seniors in a game which was won only after supreme efforts were made. But the Sophs. came back in the next game by swamping the Juniors, thus claiming the rightful ownership of the crown. Much marked individual ability was shown in these games and the coaches have their eyes on a few men who, they think, will develop into star players on the regular High School team. Let us hope that the inter-class games next season will put as much pep and spirit into the students as they have successfully done this year. w V W 1 r 1 4 ,-,. ,,,,,, ian ifiS1UDLN1 GZ' SOPHOMOR H BASKl'1'I'BAI,I,TEAM Stnrzrlilzgf-'I'Um:, Ross, CUACI1 NIA'I'IIlCNVS, BLACKNI-:x', Rmlslliv. Swafmlfr fSc'1m1.r,, NIARTIN, SAINT UlcN1s. SOPIIUIIIOIK s Srniorh Juniors Fra-r-:l1n11'l1 IN'1'RIi-CLASS STANDINGS XV 6 lf . 'L 0 Pct. .750 3 .576 .5713 .000 w rw 1 rw l1EJU b 1 U D13 N 1 a1lQ BASEBALL TEAM Sflllllfhlg-COACII Mylzns, Pnovosr, FENNER, NOR'PON, DONALDSON, NPIITBIAN COACH SPRINGER. Scconn' Ro1cwI.ANuFonD, MARSHALL, RIUGAVERO, STEWART, FENNER. First Row-Ross, CLEMo Hnrnnr ZEMMER RICHARDS. J I I Baseball A baseball meeting was called on March 13th when it was at oncc seen that the material for this year would develop into a fast, snappy team. At the practice held the next afternoon, fifty fellows turned out to battle for positions. After a few weeks the squad was cut to twenty and at once the team began to round into shape. Under the leadership of Franklin Mugavero it showed the superior team work which has characterized tl1e locals for the past three years. Due to this marked superiority, the P. H. H. S. baseball team was barred from competing for county championship honors.. Our first game was at Yale and the foreign atmosphere did not help the team very much. Donaldson started the game but was taken out in the fourth inning when he began to weaken. Neuman pitched the rest of the game and held the local team to a few hits. The score at the end of the ninth stood 9 to 8 in favor of Yale. The next day, Saturday, April 29, Richmond came to Port Huron and won from the Red and VVhite nine 10 to 6. Raymond Hupert and Stewart Fenner J i30 S T U D E N 'f -eng were injured when they collided chasing a foul fly. Langford hurled the first eight innings after which Glen Provost went in to take his turn. As is usual in the first few games, the players were shifted so that the team would have the maximum efficiency. Our next victim was Croswell, whom we swamped 19 to 8. The local team was far superior to the visitors in every department. Langford pitched the first five innings and held the visiting team to a few scattered hits. Briggs finished the game. The entire team batted well, while the fielding of Stewart was sensational. Thursday, May 11, the nine journeyed to Sandusky and won from the up- state team by a score of 12 to 6. Provost pitched fine ball, allowing only two runs in the first eight innings. The team played together for the first time this season. Stewart and Mugavero swatted the pill, each getting three hits. The next day Sarnia came over the river and received their annual beating. Marshall pitched for Port Huron and let Sarnia down with a few scattered hits. Score 9 to 5. D Saturday, the team went to Richmond and received revenge for the second game on the schedule. Provost pitched the whole game and allowed but six scattered hits. Stewart hit the best that the Richmond pitcher had to offer, getting two hits and a walk out of four trips to the plate. Owing to the fact that the Student goes to press so early, we cannot follow the baseball team throughout the season. As you can readily see the team is now winning their games. The following teams are yet to be played: Flint, Highland Park, Royal Oak, and Bad Axe. No doubt the team will win the majority of these games, so the baseball team is the most successful in our school this year. Tf8Cli Owing to the early publication of this Student, very little can be said pertaining to track. Last season was successful, inasmuch as the track team went through the season without defeat. Among the victims were Croswell and Memphis in dual meets and other county schools in the Tashmoo meet. The Port Huron team also won the Five-mile Cross County and the Girls' Track Championship. This season's prospects are not so rosy as there are but three veterans in school. However, Coach Lake and Captain McIntosh feel confident that we will win the meets in which we participate. ive were dropped from the Saint Clair County Athletic Association, much to our sorrow, in order to give the smaller schools a chance to shine. Our only regret is that this source of supply of cups and banners with which to decorate our Auditorium has been cut off. However, there are some meets with the schools, worthy of competition, so perhaps the loss will not be felt to any marked degree. There is a possibility that an Inter-class meet will be held, and this will no doubt bring out many new stars for future teams. gEl STUDENT ..m Q EXCHANGE This year the Student oificiated as referee at a very interesting basket- ball game which decided the National Journalistic Championship. The game was a lively one from start to finish, and furnished interesting competition. The Northern League was represented by the following members: Forward HEMATITE from Ironwood, Mich., this member showing splendid form in most of his work, especially photos and illustrations. He was, however, rather weak on jokes and exchange, which would have enlivened his playing exceedingly. Forward SAID and DONE, Muskegon, Michigan, was very fast, and his passes in jokes and Special Column were excellent. Center, STUDENT LANTERN, Saginaw, Michigan, had his signals or departments arranged very cleverly, but held back on additional photos and snaps. Guard, L. C. I. REVIEW, London, Ontario, made a splendid running guard. He was as near perfection as a player of his size could be. He was rather light on jokes and news which could have taken the place of some of his Athletics. Guard, PIONEER, Grand Rapids, Michigan, played a good all-around game. His style was appreciated by his spectators. The defeated Southern team lined up as follows: Forward, ZODIAC, Lansing, Michigan, was a firm athlete. He was probably one of the best on the team. He was especially strong in Literary department and Jokes. Forward, DREADNOUGHT, Watonga, Oklahoma, showed up splendid in all departments. His playing on jokes and his special Silent 3', was noteworthy. Center, RUTHERFORDIANQ' Rutherford, New Jersey, was in a class by himself, put there by his literary special department. Guard, LAKE BREEZE, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, kept everyone interested throughout the game, his best works centered on humor and athletics. Guard, ORANGE and BLACK, Elgin, Illinois, scored the lowest points on the Southern League. His efforts were admirable, however. Among the available substitutes for both teams were: The Tatlerf' Marquette, Michigan. The S. O. S., Wyandotte, Michigan. The Detroit Eastern Studentf' Detroit, Michigan. The Carteretf' Orange, New Jersey. The Beaconf, Detroit, Michigan. The Breeze, Albion, Michigan. Tomahawk, Pontiac, Michigan. The Whisp, Wellington, Delaware. The Eastern, Detroit, Michigan. iahss sifiifis T Il U li N 'l'5fifr ssss HC?- ..1 , 9. l .-.1 --- ---Cm--:fx XX -----1 - .i N9 .ar gs-. ff ,- N- A lf..----v.NM : Nl, ., D ft-H 'lt ' 9 if It Y l gs 5 :fl will 5 s 04121-sm.sL. 1'-mrs? .125 is 'g co , - ' ' N - 2 l, 12 gg 5' Z Ccasar Qcutting himsclfj: IJ-fl Blankcty Blanklu U ' Brutus Qwithoutj: VVhat ho, m'lord? ,ml Ccasar: II'hat Hoc? XVhat Hoc? Gillcttc, damn it, Gillcttcln Miss McCollum: Can you add iivc cows and six boys? Neuman: YQ-h, 'lcvcn Cowboys. That son of yours is kind of a bookworm, isn't hc? Mr. Howard: You'd think hc was a hcdlnig if you staycd around hcrc mnch in thc morning. N. Bouglmcr: A hurglar visited us last night. You should havc sccn mc going downstairs tln-cc stcps at a timcf' IC. Pacc: Oh, was ln- on thc roof? Brown: Cady says that whcn hc was a hoy on thu farm thcy had a mulc that was just likc onc of thc familyf' lin-ncdict: Yu-s. and I know which mic. Nl. liowcrs: I likc a man of fcw words and many actions. I. Ballcntinc: You'll likc my hrothcr, hc has St. Vitus' dancc. IIl'l'2ltllt'S thcrc a man with soul so dcad, IVho ncvcr to himself hath said As hc stuhhcd his toc against the bed, paeeeae-me-ac-aeaeac-as-me p p -x--xsane XXXX. . .XXXX . AT THE .ILTNIOR-SICNIOH PARTY Shc: Oh, dcar, I simply canlt adjust my curriculum. IValdo: It dot-sn't show any. Followcd a rapid discussion of thc music. I QU S T U D E N T Q Notice In order to banish any doubts that may exist in your minds as to the identity of the personages fin ovalsj on the opposite page, the following pedigrees have been compiled. VVe hope that they are clear. ALTOONIA CLARENCE ALOYSIUS REEVES Prize specimen from Fillmore School, '19, Class cartoonist and cartoon, '19. Centerpiece, varsity checker team, '21, '22. Bouncer, Lakeside dancing pavilion, '21, '22, Now Mr. Anna T. Razzbery, husband of Mrs. Anna T. Razzbery, Suffragist. Be it ever so humble, There's no face like your own. FREDERIC AUGUSTUS PHILANDER BAKER Released from Amadore H. S., '21. Usher, American Theatre, '22. Ballyhoo, Girls' League Carnival, '21. Anchor man, Varsity debate, '21, Bid to Senior Coffee, '22. Loud Pedal, Boys' Glee Club, '20, '21, '22. Hockey team, '20, '21, '22, captain and coach, '22. Now chief of staff at Avenue Shoe Shining Parlors. When he's gone out into the world, Salt tears won't fill our eyes. ERIC EUGENE VON STROHEIM WULFMAN Entered from Tyler School, '19, Early military training P. H. H. S. Cadel Corps, End Man, '19, '20, '21, '22. Now Corporal of the Imperial Guard, in the service of His Santanic Majesty, VVilhelm II. Member Boy Scouts of America, one week. Contributed twenty-five cents to the Armenian Relief Fund, '20, She starts-she moves-she seems to feel The thrill of life along her keel. KENNETH ERASMUS MALACHI CHURCH, D. D. QDARN DUMBQ Valedictorian, Happy Thought Bible Class, Shiloh Baptist Church, '19, Mascot, Varsity Billiards, '22, First Helper, Hiby's banana stand, '21. Class baritone '20, Intcrclass pinoc le, '22, At present infesting Sing Sing prison. VVe've given others undue blame But he gets the barbed wire suspendersf' Eugene Wulfman- Did you see Esther Pace at the ran es? Louis VVeil-- No, I thought they were only for horses. g9a STUDENT We wish to announce to our beloved subscribers and dear readers, that this page was to have been filled with the very latest jokes, but on the night of October 29th, the Student Executive offices were entered and quantities of valuable material taken. No clues have been found as to the perpetrators of this dastardly deed, but anyone desiring to see these same jokes may do so by consulting the November issue of Red and White. i5l STUDENT nG5 John Allen- Say, Andy, watch my Ford for a minute, will you? A. Robertson- Sir! I'm a Junior! John- That's all right. I'll take a chance. Little marks in Latin Little marks in French Make the baseball players Sit upon the bench. TEACHERS, TAKE NOTICE Teacher- VVill the prettiest girl in this room please stop talking? Result-A pin could be heard striking the floor. AND SHE BELIEVED HIM Mary- Emily said that you kissed her the other nightf' Hughie- But did she tell you what I said? Mary- No. Hughie- I said, 'give this to Mary the next time you see her'.' AT SENIOR CLASS MEETING W. Andrews QSergeant-at-ArmsQ- Halt, who goes there? F. Sturmer fPresidentj Clndignantlyj- Durnbell ! l Andrews- Advance, dumbull, and be rec ognizedf' Mr. Southern- Grant, what is the second law ? Geo. Durand- For small amplitudes-. Mr. Southern-- I said Grant ! George- That's my middle name. H. Hess- I wonder where I could get a good chicken dinner for fifteen cents P G. Havens- Tigl1twad! Try a feed store. TADPOLE OR POLECAT? I believe we've run over a squirrel, said Jack Holmes, as his car stopped abruptly. Lifting the hood he suddenly backed away with bulging eyes and hand on nose. Good Lord, Johnnie, the engine's dead. Harold Dains- I sent you a list of suggestions for running the Student, Were they carried out? Paul- Yes, there goes the janitor with them now. Soph.- I want the life of Julius Ceasarf' Miss Barrett- Sorry, but Brutus was ahead of youf' J. Fenner- Give me a cent's worth of mixed candies. Clerk Chanding him two piecesj- Here you are, mix them yourself. Budd Hill- Bet I can make a worse face than you can. Milton Tuer- Well, look what you've got to start with.'i Maurice Roach-+ VVhat would you do if you were in my shoes ? Jack Cuttle- Get 'em shined. ON THE LAKE VV. R. M. Duff Qpaddlingj- Don't you think we had better hug the shore F , Mary Godfrey- Why the shore? Hilton Moran- But, my dear, you know the old proverb, 'love is blindf Velma Kling- Yes, but the neighbors aren't, so pull down the shades. There was a new addition to the class, and the new pupil was somewhat ragged. Now, began the teacher, let us see what you know. Tell me, why did Hannibal cross the Alps ? The new boy winked at his neighbor. For the same reason the hen crossed the road. You don't catch me with that old stuff. hat, John Stewart: How old is this lamp, Mr. Southern? Mr. Southern: About three years. Stew: Better turn it down, it's too young to smoke. Mr. Davis: If the gentleman in the back row will kindly remove his I will continue and point out a concrete example. HEARD IN THE SESSION ROOM F. McElroy-4 Are you going to Tickle me? Dona MacQueen- Don't get fresh l ANOTHER BILLBOARD Prominent Citizen- I cannot bear to see this block of Baeris now bare. S0 wi S'fUDllN'f m J. Allen- What are the silent watches of the night? F. Baker- The ones you forget to wind. Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard, To get her a bottle of hair oilg But when she got there, the cupboard was bare, And her old man was sleeping under the sink. rx Captain- Ahoy there, let go the anchor. Sailor fnear the anchorj- I ain't touched it yet. Chet Parsons- Ray Hupert ate something that poisoned him. Hawkshaw Dains- Croquette P Chet - Not yet, but he's very illf' Hilzinger Cln his new Fordj- Hey, you oughta look out Y Victim- Wassa matter, you gonna back up P Mr. Hilsinger: If you lay a sharp razor away and don't touch it for two weeks, when you get it you will find it is dull. Paul St. D.: It will be if you have a young brother coming up. Alton Gokey- What did you do last night? F. Baker- Nothing.', A. G.- How did you know when to quit? Reginald Atkins- More throat trouble in the South. Ward Ross- How's that? R. A.- They just hung another coon. I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where, Until the man on whom it fell, Came round and gave me-the information. FOR SALE A Ford coupe. Four seated. Beautifully finished-falmost entirelyj. Detachable rims-fthree are already detachedj. Splendid shock absorbers- fhas absorbed any amountj. Small steering-wheel-Cmanagcable with one handj. Dim ,focusing light-fcauses no embarrassing exposures to occupantsj. For further details enquire of Franklyn Mugavero, the owner. l,'lx'.ll1l','I'l'li.S' Llkf .vlzlfuv Ilfflll tl fffuin-jlm'l.'.'11' .vnu lin'-x' jun vzlwfllly, xfmlrlrlkx' nn, Utlffl fm 1I.v ff-:pil 4'17lH'.XL fn lfu' far f1nr'1',5m1. .SAUHII lvnf fllmfl' fwf'.mil,v xlm jfziuf Au'i.vp.v nf rluzm' us ffzu-V dmf' lwlwzu flu ..r1tw1Qv 11111. ll U l.mvL' Lljftllllf lizwu llzrxl un uw! 'l'fIU,Y fmzu' ffzmwrz' fwywmi nur' 'r'i.vim1 All lfivir' 'IMI-X' fu furfx zrfzkfmzufz. U'ln'mw' rufm' llluyf l!'l11'flz.'1' Jn Ilzu-V fm' H fmt 1'4lIA1fI'x'A' tfn lllfx' IVULIII, uu1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,011.1 You Have Read Me '22 Now Consider Those Who Have Made Me Possible li' nu-nn 111111-111 Il1uw Oli STUDENT Do A Good T urn Daihf' Hurt Quran Olnunril Eng Srnuta nf Amvriru Miss Northup: I went to see The Bat last night. I . Sturmer: Could you see good from the gallery?,' M. Rawlings: VVhere did you become such an expert swimmer? M. Benedict: I was a traffic cop in Venicef' Mr. McLaren: VVhat is AB plus CDPU Calvin Brown: I dunno. Mr. Mac: Well, what is 2 and I? Benedict: Shoe polish. YVhy is Fred in disgrace with Margaret, Alice? He rose hastily when her mother entered. VVell, a gentleman should rise--. And dropped Margaret on the floorf' Nash LCEICIS U16 World lll MOIOI' Cdl' VEllUG NASH FOUR PRICES NASH SIX PRICES 2 Pass. Roadster ........ S 965.00 2 Pass. Roadster ........ 311360.00 5 Pass. Touring ......... 985.00 PRICES 5 Pass. Touring ......... 1,390.00 3 Pass. Coupe ..... .... 1 ,4s5.00 F- 0- B- 7 Pass. Touring .... .... 1 ,540.o0 5 Pass. sedan ........... 1,645.00 FACTORY 4 Pass. Sport .... 1,545.00 5 Pass. Carriole .......,, 1,350.00 4 Pass. Coupe .... .... 2 ,090.00 2 Pass. Gab. ..,......... 1,295.00 7 Pass. Sedan .... .... 2 ,390.00 SALESROOM SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION 506-508 HURON AVE. Open Day and Night 517 Bard St. Phone 2277 HARRY H. MORRIS, Manager Phone 709-W. . S 'I' U D F N 'I' A L I l . QI' THE GCHUB99 Home of illnrhrairr I TWO PANT 5 .b4 ,l I SUITS Complete Outfitters For Men CWHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS FOR THE HOP J SHOES For Your Next Pair Try F E N N E R ' S Medium Priced HOFFMANN Growing 51355 Every Day THERE'S A REASON Our Iineuf XVIIICIICS, Iliamuncls, jewelry, Pearl lit-mls, Bruce-lets, Chains, Belts, Buckles, Knives, Rings, and IS-IT Rogers Silver- ware always cmupletc' :mtl alll the new novelties in jewelry. FINE WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Notions, Underwear, Hosiery, Dresses Etc. HOFFMANNKS U DE S T U D F W 'r YW --A AL -- SMITH BROS. 7 Pure Food Stores Port Huron's Liveliest Food Merchants We make that Famous Butter Cup Bread And sell it For - - - SC It's the little things that tell, said tln- young lady as she pulled lu-r younger lxrotlicr from ln-ncatln thc sofa. Doctor: This operation will 1-ost you Il45O!I'. Frm-ddy M1-Hlroy: C':m't you makc- it :1 littlr- lowvr. Doc? l'vv got :1 bid of IF!-50 from thc llllilCl't2ilil'I'.H 'l'lw fravtioll lc-:mvd ovcr and toucllcd tlu- wliolv IlLlll1lJl'I' on its dig-it. Sai slim- said, is mv num:-rator on straigl1t? For the Best Send it to MITCHELL . . ' The Tailor Compliments of Cleaning and Pressing 927 Military Street. , Phone 138 STUDENT Fishing Tackle I Base Ball Everything for the Sportsman, Athelete ' H. T. UNGER Golf Tennis Men's and Boy's Suits with 2 pair pants J ACOBI-BOWEN CO. Men's Furnisntngs - Agents for Kuppenheimer Clothes 914 Military St. Compliments of HOTEL HARRINGTON Telephone 2094 Erie Square R. B. KERSUL TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Prompt Service We Call and Deliver 11 S T U D E N 'l' - Durand SL Herd ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTERS We Put the Electric Clocks ln Port Huron High Please Pay Your Bills We Need the Money When hz need of RELIABLE FOOTWEAR T ake a Look al the Sbofwing of The Foster Shoe Co. 1111: 919 MILITARY PHONE 345 G. Donaldson-- WVill you come to the theatre with mc this evening? IJ. Turnbull- Have you secured the seats P G. Donaldson- Oh, come now, y0u're not as heavy as all that. J. Congo--Prcsf'nc-c of mind is I1 mighty good thing in case of accident isn't it? G. McIn'tosheOI1, yes, but absence of body is a lot better. BALLENTINE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ww! Our Speezhltylcfmw DEVELOPING and PRINTING ICE CREAM Phone 207 1519 Military C. O. FARMER W. A. CONSELYEA All Leather Shoes for Men and Boys 246069 617 WATER STREET STUDEN1' THEO. ANDERSON 8: CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS We install systems. Audit for any pursose. Adjust and change. We also give weekly service in bookkeeping and stenography for small offices. Give us a call. Offices at 942 Military Street Office Phone 69 Residence Phone 1436-W John Ottaway: I'm going to see that show if it breaks me. They have a company of one hundred and fifty people. V. Reid: What's that got to do with it? Johnny: Nothing, except that they only carry one trunk. Calvin Mathews: J ust at that moment my uncle received a bullet that cut ofl' both his arms and legs and threw him into the sea. Fortunately, he knew how to swim. QNever mind the wagon, officer, he'll walkj. WHITMORE 8: COOK ENG. CO. 631 Water Street We will handle a complete line of School Books in September T U D 1-3 N T Compliments of Snover Electric Ernie Smith Company del' Metropole C Elgflfnlfffl Cozzfraflors Ef66lf?Cd! 'Buy a Fam' Supphgy and spend the dzfference Rggljg Supplicy i 4' .er Albert B. Parfet Co. 326-328 Quay Street Phone 1251 - T U D E N ' lt made its Way by The way its made del WILSONIS ICE CREAM SNO-BALL That delicious chocolate coated lce Cream Bunte's, Lowney's, 5chrafft's, Featuring Skibo Shirts twhitel and Johnstorfs Chocolates with the new semi soft collar attached. Itsa high class shirt made by Earl SL Wilson and -' exclusive at this shop. The price is 53.50 Boxes and Bulk J! DOH3.filI2?i?dei WAGENSEIUS '1' U D if N '1' H f 4 A l-- Thefirsf Radio-Electric 'Pllonograph as perfected by THE Vl0LlNOLA C0. . 0F MICHIGAN These inslrumenls can be demonslralezl in your own home al no expense lo you. Simple to operate. Remarkable for il: clarify of lone. Qadio concfrls every nigh! from seven lo len al lhe Violinola Shoppe, Majeslic Tllealre Building HOW' MAN Y MORE? G. Mooruf Broke the crystal on my watch last night. I.. YVuil-- VVhcrc were you? G. Moorcf Ovcr to Margarcfs house. I.. YVciif '1'hought so. G. Moon-1 Why?,' I.. WH-ilv Brokc mine thc night before. Answer in Com. Gc0g'.4'I'he principal uses for rice are for food and weddings. Make Comparzkom And he convinced that you get more for your money At the NO EL FU RNITU RE CO. V THE STORE OF H zlglz Quality and .Low Przkef STUD ENT - x li Desks 'They Express Success' A Roll Top Desk You'd Like to Own You know how a man feels when he has made a good sale? goes and buys himself a necktie or a new suit or something. VVhen success begins to come to his whole business, he wants to express his suc- cess in his office. Right away he wants a successful-looking desk! That's what Cutler Desks :re made for-to give every best feature a desk can give and to express the success of your business. Ask to see Cutler Desks. Q We Are Agents for the L C. Smith SL Bros. Typewriter WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES Machggart-Hoffman Go. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE GRINNELL BROS. PIANOS J' The Sweetest Tone In the World J' Factory To You Price ' 'Arch Prefer-ver Slzoey Keep Good Fee! Well ummm Mann SL Johnson IIIZISSHGIIIISCIZIS Mlllllliil Life IIISlII'dII66 COIIIDGIIY Has a Policy to meet your present needs and adjustable to future conditions For demonstration, phone or Wrlte THE R. S. CAMPBELL AGENCY Phone 106 22 White Block -fe s '1' U D F N T 1nll 'l- -- J Fountain and Luncheon Service Such as We offer is not easily found HOME MADE PASTRY, HOME COOKING EXPERT SODA AND SUNDAE DISPENSING And now our new and delightful Mezzanine Tea Roorn--This is bringing Fifth Avenue to Port Huron SYLVESTER'S DEPT. DRUG STORE 203 HURON AVENUE PORT HURON H. Ross- Your lips remind me of an old coatf, M. Collins- How come? H. Ross'- They should he pressedf'-XYZ. There was a young woman named Florence VVho for kissing proferred great alnhorenu But when she'd been kissed And found what she's missed, She ericd till the tears came in torrents. Mr. lvinkleman--''How shall we advertise these? P. St. Denis-- l'lvening dresses, half off. MRS. JESSIE H MARTIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampooiug Mar'fvl Waving Fafial Masfrzge Hair Bobbing Illanicuring Clay Paris SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY' TREATED Spfcializizzg in Hair Dyving and Tinting and Clziropody Experiemwl Upfratorx in All Branches of Beauty Culture 36 WHITE BLOCK PHONE 448-W - bTLfDPN1 The Anlcer-Holtlw Co Port Huron, Michigan S T UD E N 'l For Prescriptions and Everything in Melville A. Kenna, n. n. s. PURTQRUGS BERT MILLS, Pharmacist Orthodontist Port Huron, Mich. 809 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. The notice' of Mr. Southern's religious services, which was placed on the chemistry board, seems to have had some effect on him. At least that's why we think he has those periods of silent prayer after the noise and tumnlt of the classes have quieted. McIntosh: Don't yell 'hey' at me, I'm no horse. Church: Tl1at's right, your ears are a little long. George Durand doesn't refer to the cat's ankles any more. His latest is that's the oil. More refined, don't you think? Chalmers Fine Performance Pro e5 Its Higher Value ln rerformanee, the New Series Ulialuu-rs Six is valves and dit'fereutial -thus lllllilllll' his linger . I 4 - . . simply wonderful. right on real evidence of hue construction. 'Phat is made perfeetly plain in the reports com K!Tn l'VlL'l l ' to, 'wo .'l il H mi lmvr in high' i'. '1 ing in livery dm.. from Owners and from I1L,uh.lS tieu pie- up to .10 lun es dll-llllll nlthiu tl Atty ll ,, N , . t v hloek, without lzut-king or Slllllllltffllltlf s what in our ie coun ry, ... ., . 1 call flexibility, says a third. ' - . ' i-- ' . V- ,, . . . ll l'm.w ?'j1 ,f't e nl':nlH'rS. Wmkmhf ml One ot the most satisfactory tests is the VVILY 'ln' hum' MTWl l rls9il'l'5 hS dwhwh the Ulftl' she will lug up a hill nt eight miles an hour on mtrs has n mais un llltlktl hu made tht six high' annum, suys- N0 Hmmm. htm, hard I 'i ' 'HON' than VW l 'f0r ' make it pull, the motor will not overheat. Now we are receiving: from many points enthus- Size and beauty, equipment and iinisli. are al- iastiv confirmation of all we felt had been ways indications of value. lt is conservative to achieved hy a solid year's refinement. say that the Chalmers Six leaves nothing: to he I l ' wished for in those features. On lngh gear l have elunhed hills where T have But nw Wu, H our lwrfurnw wus how it is Ml . ,, . ' .' , .... ' ', H - f. 'I h ' - - ' alviuys had to shift uith other tdlh I ve drnen, gmwrod and how It IS 'mln' says one man. V V I On thatgwlueh is the final proot of valuefthc Another writes, I conldn't help hut notice the warmth of the letters we are rel-eiving is con- extreme quietness of the motor, timing gears, elusive. All Models Equipped with Disc Steel Wheels and Cord Tires BER l B. HYD E S f ?- lr 1' U D E N T ee- M - ' O matter what you 3-'J choose here, you ed- ,TJ if H 6- r . ,gg-'fi jf? .. f f- TCM : '. 'gp r ,' . , ' 9g4N 5'?.-'nf 8'-'v ' M40 1-fr:-'1.,.. .01 Ae ,, age may e sure ' F D . S mf . . -1t N111 be smart -it will be becoming -it will be in good taste Save thr' Surface' and You Saw' .Ulu SCC our c-ornplcte line of Rouge and Barn Paint in all our vast variety of shades +Put up in boxes and cans FI N AN D HADDIR Cv08llll'tiUill1lS L LLE BRUCH Flowers for the Hop U CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS ARM BOUQUETS The prefly ones come from Ullenbruclz H 1029 MILITARY ' -S T U D E N 'l' - Teleph 703 Huron Ave. PO one 1421 Res. Phone 1158-R H. H. RAWLINGS Real Estate Agency Fire, Life, Accident, Casualty Insurance Real Estate Investments RT HURON, MICH HI HOOZ HOU? thank vou for the flowers, she saidg And the-n-she smiled and blushed and dropped her head. I'm sorrv for the words I spoke last night- Your sending flowers proved that you were right. Forgive me ? He forgave. A nd as they walked and talked beneath the bowers He wondered hooinell had sent those flowers. DRUGS soins For a real malted milk or a fresh fruit sundae V Go to GODLEY 8: SEDWICK Student Headquarters BOXED CANDIES SOFT DRINKS STUDENT Majestic If you like Family Theatres Good Bread -A Port Huron's get a Greatest GIBSON LOAF Amusement Value W. GRIFFITH MITCHEL Manager BOARD OF .EDUCATION PORT HURON PUBLIC SCHOOLS '21 JOHN W. FEAD, President DR. GERTRUDE O'SU'LLIVAN, Secretary R. P. ANDERSON R. S. CAMPBELL ALEX. MOORE ROY KEMP JOHN L. BLACK High School ......... ....., L . F. MEADE SIXTEEN PROGRESSIVE SCHOOLS H. A. DAVIS, Superintendent Fillmore-Pierce .... SUSAN M. HUBBARD Junior High .... ELIZABETH MCNICHOI- van Buren ...,.... MATTIE MCGORMICK Buchanan ................. AMY E. PACE . Polk ........... JESSIE H. WOODWARD Lincoln .' M ILLA MAY Jefferson. .......,... IDA A. STEVENS TaY10f--- '4 ' BELLE C' CLARK Tyler lhl. '. 'A.. A NNETTE WOLFE Madison. ..... JULIA E. PHILLIPS Jacksgnn .,,,,, REBECCA BRADLEY Monroe .... .,......... AD A I. POTTER Adams ..... ..... MA RY B. MCCOLLOM Harrison. ...... MARCIA J. LAUZON Sound Training for Future Citizenship S T U D E 'II THE RELIABLE STORE Ifs your money, Safve when you spend Please note- Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets and Ladies :incl Misses Ready-to-wear line are with us in large assortment, moderate price. 'l'l-Ili STORE THAT SELLS VVOOLTEX We .fell the new McCall patlern CIt'.r prz'nteo'j THE BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO. Port Hzzron, Mirlz. Fitz Qabout 10 P,M., and far from homej: VVell, I guess I must be off. Elizabeth: That is what I thought when I first met you. George Manthey, looking into booth at civics' class Straw Election Miss Carlisle, shall I go in and vote, the pencil is empty. Gerritt fsadlyj: Can't you say one good word to me? Margaret Qsweetlyj: Yes: GOODNIGI-IT. AUTO ACCESSORIES Headquarters for Springs, Spark Plugs, Brake Lining, Lamps and everything used for repairs TIRE PRICES BEARD, CAMPBELL SL CO. Hair Bobbing Massage BILL DOVE ToNsoRiAL ARTIST Student Headquarters Quay at Huron Two Chairs Ke ll s T U D E N T -e-M-l ---C GOOD GOODS Always at reasonable prices and real service at MOS,HER'S Jeweler and Optometrist The store with lbe street clock GRESLEY Sz CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Port Huron, Mich. Phone 1245 Opposile Chamber of Commerc I 104 Mllllary Street FRANK S. HENSON Clothes for young men and older men who would look young 220 Huron Ave. Phone 1700 Telephone 180 Opp. Post fflce GODLEY TAILOR SL CLEANING CO. FRED GJ VENTON, Mgr. DRY AND STEAM CLEANING Pressing and Repairing for the whole family 601 Water Street PORT HURON, MICH. 1 '1' U D E N '1'g-+1-H-.weeeeeeeeee GARDNER 81 PRIM EAU Avenue Barbers Remodeled Shop and New Equzpmemf 307 Huron Avenue i SIX CHAIRS NOTHING TILL TOMORRONV Maggie: The garbage man is here, sir. Professor ffrom a deep thoughtj: My, my, tell him we don't want any today. An Ideal Girl in Port Huron High must have: Emily Collins' hairg Phyllis Turnbull's pep, Margaret Downs' eyes, Irma Burns' brainsg Alice Brothertorfs dimpleg Elizabeth Weil's clothesg Eleanor Cady's dancing ability. The Ideal Boy Must Have: Mr. Meade's voiceg Calvin Mathews' VVitg Mr. Southern's walkg John Doig's hairy Alton Reeves' music-al ability. Mr. Hilzinger: Mr. Cady, you are not marked upon the time taken to give a recitation, neither are you marked upon your ability to cite things not connected with the question. Sit down Y-CCurtainj. Dirty work is on foot. Just the other day a conversation was overhead between 'John Doig and Schermerhorn, the school roughnecks, in which Sehermerhorn was heard to say: You watch Louis Weil, I got John Ottwayf' R. W. Spike Furniture Co. Furniture, Stoves, Ranges and House F urn- ' ishing Goods. Rugs a Specialty. Curiezzezs and Wzezdow Shades Telephone 522 317-319 Grand River Ave. - S T U D F N '1' - - A ,...1 PORT HURON PAINT CO. .av Paints and Varnishes Painter's Supplies .af 316 HURON AVENUE BROPHY BROS. Real Shoe Values '25 HURON AVENUE STURlVlER'S 'On Military at Water 'IH'- 'l' Headquarters For BICYCLES BASE BALL GOODS ROLLER SKATES WAGONS KIDDIE-KARS 4..-...p 4 Come in and look over my Toy Department Chas. A. Sturmer HARDWARE AND TOYS Compliments of Haynes Lumber Co. Inc. The Pioneer Yard of Eastern Michigan Telephone 164 Yard 713 River Street -f- S T U D E N 'f ig greater profits? Then take ' advantage of the selling power we can put into your adver- tising literature. Whether your requirements are great or small, we are interested in rendering service that will insure real selling value in the completed job. O YOU want more sales and n X ' Riverside Printing Company Printers and Office Outfitters Phone 262 That well known slogan See Holmes for homes, is especially applicable to Friend Jack, whose motto seems to be, See Holmes to be seen home. Stew. Fenner-f'D0n't you love this dance? K. Philbrick- VVait'll we start homef' One of the teachers, noticing one of the Juniors idle, said: John, the devil always finds something for idle hands to do, come here and let me give you some workf, Great Lakes Foundry Co. PORT HURON, MICH. ---:?ls T U D ENT GRA Y E5 SON sHoEs The Season 's Best In FOOTWEAR '23 518 WATER STREET Fred G. Rauser Jog PRINTING 101 HURON AVENUE Telzphone 249-W PORT HURON, MICHIGAN ESTABLISHED 1873 TROY LAUNDRY Fz7tered Soft Water FAMILY SERVICE SPECIALISTS Try Our Curtazhs PINE STREET PHONE SIX Vjetrolas and V1CtOF Records Everybody wantx Vidar Reord: -come in and hear the New Dance Nun1ber'J OPEN EVENINGS MILLER DRUG STORE 927 MILITARY STREET The Dirty Spoon CAFETERIA 'Ei Try Our Botilerl Cawfv Milk -Milk-pd Students 7'EL't'1.7lK Ben' Grades STRAWS FREE HIGH SCHOOL BASEMENT W-ellis T U 11 li N -W-1 SODA5 CANDIES SUNDAE5 See You Next Trip --QA!!! 302 Huron SL Phone 2411 N. Moore--- My but that is a swell suit. You'rc a credit to your tailorf' l . Sturmer- Wrong. Now that I've got my suit I'm a debit to my tailor. Pres.. Hi-Y Club at a Banquet-Gentlemen, before I introduce the next speaker, there will be a short recess, giving you all a chance to go out and stretch your legs. Guest--VVho is the next speaker? G. Moore-Before telling you who he is, I would rather wait until you come back. B. Robbinse- I think there is something dovelike about you. B. Hill- Not really. B. Robbins- Sure-Your pigeon toedf' Y. M. C. A. A High-Class Low-Price Club For Men and Boys JOIN ANY TIME 937 Sixth Street Phone 1547 -Q?-ls T U 11 E N 1'lle w- 5. H. at N. o. Moomi Hard and Soft Coal 312 Court Street Telephone 479 BOYCE HARDWARE COMPANY Headquarters for Housekeepers Supplies, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils, Roofing, Etc. 923 Military St. Phones 84--1984 MEN'S WEAR When you start to pack that vacation trunk you'll find that you need a few ties, some replacement ln athletic underwear, more socks, whatever you may lack. Remember that we're last-minute specialists on all men's wear, you are always sure of the latest styles. WOLFSTYN'S li T U D Ii N T Complimmff of Moak Machine and Tool Co. P Dr. C. W. Ringler DENTIST 401-404 MEISEL BUILDING PHONE 520 ORT HUR ON, MICH D. T. PARSONS WHoLEsALEvm.1 MANUFACTURING CONFE C T I ONER 1106 Military Street Port Huron C. Mathews-Tlle fellow knocked me down, took my purse, my new watch :md ll the radium I had in the world. D. VVrigl1t-Radium, did you have radium? C. Mathews-Yes, on the hands of my watch. Try A Can of ROSE APPLES With Your Next Salad '33 Geo. A. Shields PHONES 60 and 194 C ompliment: of Central Drug Store '23 229 HURON AVENUE w V1 --Ya 1 U D You will be tickled to invite me to your next blow-out -ie' DOC WARD Tire Specialist The Chamber of Commerce is next door Have your next suu' made to your measure -if 830 855 840 J! James H. H aslett 221 Huron Ave. 2nd Floor THE KODAK STORE We have an endless Variety of laeau- tiful ancl useful articles tlwat are em- inently appropriate for Gifts for Graduates del' Memory Books Gracluation Books ancl Carfls Conklin Fountain Pens Everslnarp Pencils ' Koaaks ' Kodak Albums Tennis Rackets J! Books of ew7ery clescription, Poetry in beautiful loinclings, Travel, Biography, Art ancl all tlie latest fictions. JI David Maclaggan Co. Booksellers ancl Stationers Sporting Goocls ---1 :li s T U D li N T Q Miss lvoodwurd-'Wvllo is nmking all tlu' noise downstairs P l . St. Denisf lt's tlu: pneumatic clulmf' Andrew Smith-'XI say, Maynard, would you kindly lend me your green tic this evening: y Maynard Sinitll- Why certainly Andy, but wlly all the fornality F Andrew Smitl1Y I 4-an't find it. H. l CI1Ill'l HxVllJlt is tllc Spanish word for 'ony . Miss Frcncll- 'Uno.,' H. I'lt'llIlCI'-Hxxlfill, maybe I do but I can't tllink of it now. Choice Cuz' Flowery, Corsuge uud Arm Bouquets ll igll v 323 Huron Avenue Telephone 606 Lakeside Greenhouse 257-J QUALITY APPAREL FOR THE FAMILY HIGER' PORT HURON STYLE CENTER S T U D E N 'l' -4- The Best Gzft THERE is nothing you can give that is so personal as your photo- graph. Throughout the years, the photo- graph you give will stand as a re- minder of your loving thoughtfull- ness. No portrait is so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. THE ISRAEL STUDIO 515 lVall Street . 4, T r 1 --w T U D L TN 1 BUSH 31 LANE PIANO CC. ,ff Mpdgnn Al 5 2 5 W A T E R S T R E E T A awaken . Musze When You Want It 4 Tl: g1dyEI:,'6l' ffgm jfig . Ie ges. It Pays to Buy tfze Best Player Known Thezfs zlze Busfz if Lane CECILIAN - Somebody it Cadvl comb with half the teeth missingj VVulfman-QLooking : , . . block of wood with this. must have been sawing on a ' ' n Brown was just using it. Cady-- X eh! Crawl 1 ret through Port Hu ron High? Senior-- W'hatcha gonna bc when yoi ,Q Freshicf-- An old man. ANNETYE HAIR SHOP 509 WATER STREET Sho a visit and loo y lc our prettiest Girls! Pay the Annette p for the June Hop MARCELL PHONE 2539-J FOR Y ING SHAM OUR APPOINTMENTS POOING MANICURING ee eeee YM s T U D E N '1' w-.-. M047 It Has A Smack That Others Lack CARLISLES ICE CREAM WE, MAKE THE ESKIMO PIE CARLISLE ICE CREAM COMPANY. Powell Sz VanNorman PRINTING--the better kind Telephone 2487 Water Stre G - iF s T U D E N Graduating Days Are Coming And Your Thoughts Will Be Turning To Things To Wear WE ARE FEATURING TIMELY NECESSITIES Commenremen! Drener, Imporled Doiied S-'wiucf end Frenrh 01gdHlfl'fJ in all tb: Nefwen Slvadz: GIFT N0 VELTIES Sillz Glofvef, Sill: Hofiny, Flormfine Nerk-Chaim and Broarber, Hand Car-ved Ifvofy Ned:-Chaim, Bmdx, Ear-ringf, Hair Ornammtf and NECEQUEHT EICHHORN Sl HOGAN FINE DRY coops Nat, Moore- You interest me strangely as no man has before., Fred. Sturmer- You sprung that on me last night. N. Moore- Oh, was that you? R. VVonderlic- I see you have your arm in a sling, broken it? 0. Bond- Yes, X R. VV.- Met with an accident? O. B.- No, broke it trying to pat myself on thc back. R. W.- Gosh, what for? 4 O. B.- For minding my own business METROPOLE CANDY SHOPPE '23 JOHNSTON and THORPE CHOCOLA TES Sodas - Sundaes - So-15' Drzkzks COME IN AFTER THE SHOW I-Iuron at Broad J M T U D E N Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Company HJEWELRYMEN OF THE BETTER KIND Mahers ofthe Port Haroh Hzlgh School Class Plas and Rings '23 IVIICHIGAN'S LARGEST CLASS PIN AND RING MANUFACTURERS Weyhzhg Gold and Szlver are of Dependable .Quality Speezal Deszfns and przees cheerfully submitted on request Math Omee and Salesroom DIR Sldmplklg Dept. 1507 Woodward Avenue 3ra'floor Annis Gratiot and MeDougall Fur Bldg., Cor. Clwrd and Woodward DETROIT, MICH. X, He heh! ez hammer zh hu ham! - and knocked and knocked to beat the band. His knocking never took an end - he even knocked his closest friend. He kept on knocking every soul until his hand lost its control, and then the strangest thing took place - his hammer slammed him in the face. That knock was certainly no fun. It was a hard and solid one. He may recover - no one cares. His suffering alone he bears. So if you have a hammer now, get rid of it at once somehow, and boost, that isn't hard to do. All those you boost will soon boost you. Port Huron Chamber of Commerce STUDE N To-A A Hand Tailored Clothes of Inclividualily l , A, HENRY H. HALPERIN , 418 Huron Ave. QMWVRM w I I ll M We f l W llhl + ly.. pj.12z2S1rf 'lligmig FAIRY FISH MARKET Fresh Fish CLARE PRATT PROP. TAXI SERVICE We call for and deliver Metropole Hotel Running Pine Grove Ave. Route NAT MOORE Water EUROPEAN Opposite City Hall Shp dRt tn Barber o an es aur Connection Bath izjs T U D E N '1'+-i4.ss-sesMss-s- You Students- That have been favoring us with your business, either direct-or through your parents, are deserving of at least a healthy thank you . We want you to feel that we appreciate your favors and will continue to do our utmost to serve you with quality merchan- dise here in Port Huron and away to college. :: :: Cochrane Dry Goods Company Per C. S. COCHRANE. Pioneer Boiler Works , . CIWSG 5 SHHBOYHS Detroit Tea Store COHGG is good CCH'-ee! 332 Huron Avenue U. S. HAT CLEANING SHOP George Smith, D. C. We make ypur old hat look like new Tel- 2444 or 12864:-I SHOE SHINE :: SHOE REPAIR 1013K Military St. 305 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Michigan -.11 W7 ' , . K 1 'W , 'a , A... . 1- K .-I , r . .. Y' .. T1 , , -L ,- E. 5, in 1 I . . . . W Q.-., , y li . ' 'L -r I K . -v.-: .. s ' ' ,', .' W-q -Q' 7-4, . ,I 5,. , 'L ' ' V . . : . W 1 ,, , ,a,f,. ' ,p Y W , . , W I . W 1 W Q , - - W 4 . W Q . ' I , 1 4 ' '1 .' ' Q '. f .. at . , . WS. ' f . , W ' ' W . ,I I .V , 3 .J ' . ' . W' ' ' - 5 . W 1 ' W .' W , ,- v W ' X 1 , M g 'W fx W -. , ., , .3 . Y V .4 ? -, W v 2 , , y , , J-r. .,,'. I AA ', ,wrfr .'f ' .,' .:g ' , 1 . ,.?i,,?f-Q,-N 4 .1 15' . . , ,n f , . ,, --' ., . 'Ju ,1 . :'..,..,. 1. J.. W-gum .'!. LJ Hn- 3 - 4' F, ,-W . ' . -. by 1' ,. L. 2' r 1 - -W. . xi J ,A 'Sajij f' . W I ' ' ,. , .- J . . lj 1 'WL' M ,, . ' ' 2, - - ' ' ., .CN - 4 - H A i ' -' L. . .f - ,.,. 'H -'!.g.jii.- wig.. , . , 1 , gv.5','. . . , 3 - - -. 1 r W - ' ' ' 1 'W , , ., . ,,. -W .A., . V5 V ., . K ,Q . . .,, V .C .V . Y, , A L , .V , - A . w. V, , L'jf. ,ga I :wht :- 144 , r :.: if I ' ' - ' ' x r W 'wa - - .4 r , A V .- 3' ' ' Y , L, ,.... ZWFWW, . . W - . x V ,. . . .I va' Q. - W A 'ar ..,,. - .1 .. ,. W K ' - V- -. . - ---Q 1-- ,, ., ,. .-........ .. , - , P 1 - A , ' W . , , W , 4 ' 4 1 -W U , M 1--. 1- 1 ., Q . ,, -. ,K V,-ju-, L -P -Vg JL.. 1 W p, K 4 73.15. 339, if ,v Q4 3' L' QW' xx X'-1 'f . ,,. . . 4. . 1 A 45 -4 W 4711! ' 'i ' :li ' iii? ,.,.,-1 Gr, ,WH sg 32 ' I ' W 1 125. f ig: W KA ,' v-35, ,sq Qi .34 3-H1 LWB: ' ,.--4 A Ar'fGW1? ' -.L I' All 3' Ai Q ig 61 Q -arf 1 4.75 am Q AW. W x S T U D E N '1'i?piie-ef' THE DEPARTMENT STORE HAVE you ever realized how necessary a DEPARTMENT STORE is to the community? How well it Serves the needs of the people? AN institution privately owned, yet giving service equalled only lay the puhlic service corporations. It supplies the wants of the entire populace, yet only shows a PROFIT of LESS THAN TWO CENTS on every dollar it receives. THE B. SPERRY COMPANY is a splendid example of what department stores have accomplished in distributing merchandise at small cost to the consumer. THOUSANDS of necessary articlesg gathered from the world's greatest markets, and ECONOMTCALLY PLACED ON SALE UNDER ONE ROOF. ONLY in department stores will you End organizations exten- sive enough to render such vast service. PAV :Asn Ann-PAV '-'S L , 1... ,. ,M f 4. a-f.-5 A 1 1 1-S 1 8- d.-a 4 n .- 'ek 4.-. - 11 f .Ap 4 -v- .. . V2 Q 1 . 1 .- - -gg I -, - , , M I , 7. ., 1'-N-E-17 . ' . 1 v ' 'Q 'W ', - . , .MW X . ,. .M ... . .- -, , . , ', .1 ' ' . A Li' f - V - . . 1 'iff' 7 z 1 ,a ug ' 1,1 ,Us A : 1 1 ' . ' h ' . 1 J' r ,fi f. . 13 1 1 ' 'X X ' -' 1 :ff ' 0 .T f L Km 1 I I . 1 7. . , 1' , .- ' Q ' Q' 1 -. 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