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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1923 volume:

(Lite §tufreui O Published by the Students of Port Huron High School v CLASS OF 1923 1 9 2 3 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T STUDENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Charlene E. Shiland EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Editor - Assistant Literary Editor Society Editor - Alumni Editor - Athletic Editor - Exchange Editor Humor ------ Art Editor - - Personal Editor Photography - Typists ------ BUSINESS Business Manager - - - - Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - Assistant Circulation Manager Fletcher Meade Ruth Steele Jean Laird Ruth Norton John Howard Jack Beamer Kathleen Gray Dorothy Martin Selina Harbaugh Frederick Wargowsky Dorothy Wulfman, Alma Greene STAFF Stewart Fenner Leonard Simms Waldo Baer Lyal Howison JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Business Manager - - - - Gerard McKenzie Advertising Manager - Archibald Black CORRESPONDENTS Junior ------ Gerard McKenzie Sophomore ----- Lillian Carlisle, Alfred Paige ADVISERS Miss Nortiirup Mr. Meade [ 2 ] FOREWORD ’E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred UU , and Twenty-three, present this “STUDENT” with our greet- ings to Mr. Davis, Mr. Meade, to the faculty, and to the student-body of Port Huron High School. For the graduates and former students of our school we trust this book may be a happy reminder of their high school days. Our greetings to all. CONTENTS Seniors 2 . Juniors 3. Sophomores 4. Alumni 5. Athletics 6. Organizations 7. Society S. Editorials 9. Jokes To H. A. D. Amid the throng a man of earnest mien, Yet with a glance that glows from gladness oft. And kindly voice that rings in accents keen When cause demands, in sympathy grows soft, A man ' s man in the world, a child ' s good friend. One who takes thought for bird and beast as well. In Learning ' s realm whose labor knows no end, — Its golden fruits full many a youth can tell — ; Such is the faithful teacher, friend and guide To whom these lines zee loyally address. Feeling that with this leader true and tried Our civic task grows plain, its weight far less. To him zee would our modest tribute give. With praise for noble zeork that long will live. Helen Farrand Naum an 19 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U 1) E N T — — FACULTY H. A. Davis, Superintendent English Grace M. Northrup Beatrice Woodward Marie K. Huff Public Speaking Ninita Mayne Emma Hosmer History Ruth Rush Mathematics Clarissa McCollom Beatrice Scupholm Latin Clara L. Kellogg Modern Languages Virginia Everham Helen F. Naumann Science A. R. MacLaren Mary Thomas C. Simpson William Hilzinger William McIntosh Commercial Ethel M. Beukema Music Edna Fraser Vocational John McKenzie Manual Training Physical Training Haroi d Springer L. F. Meade, Principal Elya A. Olsen Kathleen Moore Ruth Thompson Marjorie Marsh D. Miller M. Jean Ross Rose Sturm er Marshall G. Draper [ 9 ] 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 President’s Message To us for the first time comes the real meaning of graduation. It brings with it the fruits of victory, but takes from us many of the influences that have been our comforter in time of trouble and defeat, and our guidance in time of success. It takes from us that unity that has made us the Class of ’23 and leaves us as individuals to battle our own way to further success. The influences of our school life will mean much towards our goal. These influences are ours. During the four years in school they have become a part of our life. Probably the greatest of these has been our class motto: “To naif is to do” the significance of which is readily understood, the value of which has been proved by associating it with the four years of our school career. Let endeavor, effort and determination be the materials of which our stairway to success is built. Let “To say is to do” be the safety rail upon which we may lean in times of danger or despair and let every landing between the flights of our stairway be a degree of success. Then as we ascend step by step, flight by flight each succeeding landing will be more difficult to reach, more dangerous, but if our means of ascension are uniformly constructed the danger of slipping, or falling back, is lessened. We have climbed safely to one landing, and have become familiar with the way to success. Let us, the C lass of 1923, remember, l o say is to do” Let us say we will climb steadily upward, and: “Let us then he up and doing, U ith a heart for any fate ; Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait” Roy Briggs. 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 1 9 2 3 p Class History Xn the fall of the year 1919, there were admitted to the confines of the High School about one hundred and thirty-six ambitious youngsters, eager to become acquainted with their dreamland. They were all corailed into Rooms A, H and A and placed under the care of the Misses Carlisle and Kress. As soon as they had come to know each other, they chose the following officers : President— Russell Wondbrlic. Secretary — Doris DbGraw. Vice-President — Jean Laird. Treasurer — John Ottawa y. These officers were all from the Auditorium, and in the second semester another election was held with the following result: President — Louis Weil. Secretary — Irma Burns. Vice-President — Mary McKay. Treasurer — Hugh Ross. Miss Carlisle was their legal guardian. That year there were two parties. The Freshman-Senior function was their debut into High School social circles and a noteworthy event it was. This was followed with their own class party which was the crowning event of the year, due to the advisers patient efforts and likewise a tremendous success. Thoroughly refreshed by the summer vacation, most of the class came back for another round in the school of knowledge and entered into the duties and dignities of Sophomores with John Ottaway and Irma Burns leading them, Charlene Shiland keeping the books, and Paul Soini the money. The party that year was a dinner-dance and a huge success in every particular. After waiting anxiously for three months everyone was glad to enter Miss Woodward s room and prepare for the climax of High School life, viz: that of being a Senior. In accordance with their democratic principles they were the first class to choose a girl for leader, Jean Laird, with Charlene Shiland as assistant. Malcolm Charlton was the financier and Ruth Norton took notes on their fiery class meetings. The Juniors held a modest party for their own flock near Christmas and later they entertained the Seniors in a most sumptuous fashion. Decorating the Junior High “Gvm” with Spanish moss and floor lamps and with an excellent orchestra, the party was said bv all to have excelled even the yearly June Hop in originality and excellency. The Senior year was both a joy and a sorrow — sorrowful that they must work harder than they had ever worked before and joyful that they had at last attained a position of authority among the student body. [ 13 ] 192 3 19 2 3 STUDENT ¥ Roy Briggs led their activities with Malcolm Wright as Vice-President, Doris DeGraw as Secretary, and Grant McDonald as money-changer. Miss Xorthrup and Mr. Meade were the efficient advisers. The class recognized the need of student control in the halls and worked out a plan satisfactorily. They organized and kept up a Science Club, a Debating Club and interscholastic debating. In all their High School career they were said to have been one of the best classes and they will leave Port Huron High School having profited by four years of education well fitted to pursue further their student work or to enter the various walks of life. Malcolm Charlton — ’ 23 . Our Seniors I. Early in September on one Monday morn , I he high-school views to a Freshman were born. When the hour approached for classes to pass, These Freshmen were frightened — as green as grass. II. As weeks passed on and months went by, They realized they had been too shy To ever become students of worth To join the crowd, and take part in the mirth. III. So they started right in to study with zest And when they did a thing, did it their best. That was the spirit that gave them their name, Built up their knozcledge and sent forth their fame. IV. And now they are Seniors and dignified, too ; Their minds full of business and hearts full of truth. They ' ll ne ' er be forgotten at old Port Huron High, - These students who at first were so timid and shy. Ruth Frii.ay. [ 14 ] J. Waldo Baer — He finds enjoyment in teasing others. Kathleen Letitia Gray — “In speech and jesture, form and face, Showed she was come from a gentle race ’ Iva Mae Benner — “I do not fear to follow out the truth.’’ Leonard Vernon Simms — “G raced thou art with all the power of words Margaret Watson — Your gentleness moves more than does your force. Martha S. Carey — A maid with a mind of her own. Grant McDonald — A man of pure and simple heart. Frances E. Brown — She can best express her thoughts in terms of music. Hazen Gravlin — His countenance reveals his seriousness of thought. Grace Jones — “She tastes the joy that springs from labor.” [ 15 ] Mary Helen Somers — “To be joyful is a virtue ' Clarence E. Frost — “Words are but breath Alma Green — “She talks so incessantly that the echo hasn’t a fair chance Russell Charles Wonderlic — “Speech is a golden harvest Ellen M. Wilcox — Her complexion wins, when words fail. Pansy Naomi Howse — What she does, is right, you may depend on’t. Mayme C. MacQueen — “A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet A. Clajr Cooper — I have only done my duty. Kathleen Isabelle McClellan — She is not forward, but modest and patient in disposition. Dorothy Jessie Martin— “There’s little of the melancholy element in her.” [ 16 ] Gertrude E. Sinclair — “That of her smiling was full simple and cov.’’ George W. Sickles — Sleep is my delight. Ruth C. Sperry — “ ’Tis virtue makes the bliss wherein we dwell.” Roy Briggs — “A living example of solemnity and dignity.” Charlene Elizabeth Shiland — She knew whatever was to be known, But more by far than she would ever own. Jack A. Beamer — “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” Edna Harriet Roberts — G ood natured and with a kind word for all. Sarah Ellen Wass — She who tries to be happy is sure to succeed. Maxine Virginia Epstein — “If ladies be but young and fair. They have the gift to know it.” Lyal Howison — “It matters not how long we live, but how. ’ [ 17 ] Stewart A. Fenner — His thoughts are far from home. Ruth Elizabeth Norton — “Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn ’ Dorothy Elizabeth M anual — With a dignified air, and a pleasant c ountenance. Jean Paterson Laird — “Venus smiles not in hours of tears.” Malcolm G. Wright — H is ambitions soar high. Malcolm Charleton — “I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers.” Lett a A. Peters — “I don’t believe in principle, but, oh, I do in interest.” Ruth C. Duval — “In short measure, life may perfect be.” Ruth L. Steele — “She starts, blushes and answers with a musical chuckle.” John Howard — Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Omar F. Hill — H e rises above his classmates. Elizabeth N. Thompson — “Doubt truth to be a liar, Hut never doubt I love.” Millie B. Klumpp — Just a modern Miss. Mildred Elizabeth Smith — “Laughter, bolding both its sides.” Fred M. Waroowsky — I love the dark-lmired ladies. James Watson — “My words are only words.” Marguerite Crawford — “A life that leads melodious days.” Helen Elizabeth McCreight — “She is sincere upon occasion, . And upon occasion playful.” Velda I,. Conat — “I’ll speak in a monstrous, little voice.” Lewis Ruddock — “Blessed are the hard-workers.” [ 19 ] Earnest R. Baldwin — Work is thy recreation. Lillian Nesbitt Hennigar — “A modest little maid was she.” Mary L. Atkins — “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Vivian Thelma Scott — “Speak to me as I am.” Eldon W. Duncan — I care not for the ladies. Hugh A. Ross — “To be strong is to be happy.” Frances Allen Huntley — “With a piano I’ll charm you. And with a smile I’ll please you.” Joye C. Minor — Here you will find a friend. Quinnith Josephine Hamlin — A blvthe heart and a blooming visage. William Hutchinson, Jr. — I’ll charm you with a little jazz. [ 20 ] Frederic W. Ballentine — “There is nothing in the world so sweet as love.” Helen Bkothwell — Pleasant and cheery we know her. Marion A. Smith — She never argues — except for the right. Faye O. Turner — She has a determined voice, and a heavy step. George H. Andrews — Every day is a new day. Harold E. Cochrane — A hero with the ladies. Wilola M. Ashley — A dainty Miss of the modern day. Dorothy E. Wulfman — “She rules her own mind.” Anna Katherine James — Of a sweet and gentle character. Fletcher P. Meade — Life is a jest, and all things show it. [ 21 ] Kenneth McKenzie — Take things as they come. Helen S. Todd — Old Time is still a-Hving. Valere F. Graham — Of a quiet and gentle nature. Isabel Ballentine — “I give my thoughts no tongue ’ Andrew J. Mac Kay — Good sense is a gift of heaven. Francis Potter — “Work is good for a man.” Gertrude Pressprich — “I am so silent that the very sphinx doth envy me.” Ethel M. Dale — “Perseverance keeps honor bright.” Vera Opal Hastings — “Deeds not words.” Frank M. Kirsch — A young man pursuing the business world. [ 22 ] . Aberdeen L. Germain — ' ‘An honest man ' s word is as good as his bond.” Leona Robinson — Earnest, honest and industrious. Margaret Eleanor Hand— “The ‘Hand’ of little employment has the daintier sense.” Eleanor L. Beale — “The tall, the shy, the unexpressive.” Dean W. Urmy — “Cupid is a knavish lad.” Russell Nelson — Wise and otherwise. Agnes Zepezauer — Bright eyes revealing her knowledge of books. Evelyn H. Arnold — “Silence is divine; speech human.” Isabella Cowan — An interest in anything debatable. Julia K. Elliott — “A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Rose M. Sperry — She walks with firm and thundering marshall tread. Phyllis Eichhorn — “How sweet and gracious, even in common speech.” Eugene H. Moak — “All men think all men mortal, but themselves.” Selina Marjorie Harbaugh — She has two eyes so soft and brown, She gives a side glance and then looks down. Marguerite Helene Gruel — “I care not for a man — ” Paul C. Soini — “W hat men dare, I dare.” Doris E. DeGraw — I t is not what you do, but how you do it. Alta Winchester — “She talks but little; that’s her greatest peculiarity.” Victor W. Hooper — “A man of pleasure, is a man of pains.” Andrew Robertson — A quick tongue and a ready w r it. [ 21 ] Clinton H. Clemo — His course is as straight as his hair. Cornelius T. Gabler — “A nd, when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” Grace Jones — “Work is an ever increasing pleasure.” Charles Dodd — The perfect picture of health. Harold Hazelton — I love vast libraries. L. F. M eade Miss Northrup Seniors 9 Advisers [ 25 ] 19 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1 9 2 3 CLASS OF 1923 Class Colors: Maize and Blue Class Flower: Hose Class Motto: “To say is to do” SENIOR APPOINTMENTS Grace Jones Charlene Shiland Ruth Steele Ethel Dale Grant MacDonald Marguerite Crawford Pansy Howse Lyal Howison Russell Wonderlic Gertrude Pressrrich The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools This organization which came into existence a few years ago, is the result of an attempt to do for secondary schools what the Phi Beta Kappa has done for the colleges of the country. To be elected to Phi Beta Kappa in college is an honor much prized by college students and the possibility of election is a real stimulus to scholarship. The need of some similar organization among high schools has long been recognized. It is the belief of those who have sponsored the National Honor Society that it will meet this need. The constitution of our chapter defines the object of the Society as follows: “To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character and scholarship in the pupils of the Port Huron High School.” Election to membership is therefore, based upon character, scholarship, service, and leadership. To be eligible to membership a student must rank in the upper one-fourth of his class. Election cannot take place earlier than the last semester of the Junior year when a limited number may be chosen. Altogether, not more than 15 per cent of any class may be elected to membership. Most of them will be chosen in the Senior Year. The Chapter Council, consisting of the Principal and four members of the faculty elects the members. The local chapter was organized at Commencement time last year. Application for a Charter was made at once but the Charter was not received [ 26 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 until December 7, 1922. Ibis Charter has been suitably framed and hangs in the office of the Principal. The charter members of the local chapter were: Eunice Eichhorn Phyllis Turnbull Irma Burns Esther Duffin Elizabeth Thomas John Congo Natalie Moore Emily Stewart Edward Stephens Louis Weil, Jr. Katherine Philbrick Fred Sturm er Esther Pace Marguerite Boar dm an The members elected from the class of 1923 are as follows: Grace Jones Charlene Shiland Ruth Steele Lyal Howison Gertrude Sinclair Russell Wonder lic Andrew Robertson WlLLIi Isabel Cowan Fletcher Meade Ruth Norton Paul Soini Marguerite Crawford Malcolm Charlton Phyllis Eichhorn Hutchinson [ 27 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1923 ♦ The Swamp Angel «T 1 HERE!” sighed Betty Sherman, as she bound off the last stitch on the blue and orange sweater that lay in her lap. “I could yell for joy. Come on Juddy, let’s celebrate!” Her companion’s yawn was abruptly interrupted when Betty leaped from the porch swing spilling pillows and knitting needles in all directions. “Well,” she said lazily, “What’s the celebration to be? As a guest, 1 am curious what these wilds of Michigan will reveal in order to merit the name of ‘celebration’.” Betty sat down upon the nearest chair and looked for a long minute at her friend. J udith Morrison’s ignorance of what she called “the wilds of Michigan puzzled Betty but, finally, with a nod of her sunny head she started to pick up the cluttered porch swing. “For an educated young miss from Boston, you are giving me a very poor impression and if you wish to redeem yourself in my eyes, be sport enough to do this wild (?) stunt. I suppose it does seem like a queer existence to you — this vacation in Northern Michigan — but I really love it so that I thought you would, too.” At the disappointed look in Betty’s eves, Juddy reached over and hugged her friend. “You know well enough, Betty kins, that I am having the time of my life and that I just hate the thought of going back to Boston next week. What are we going to do as a novel way of celebrating your completed sweater?” With a chuckle, Betty rose to her feet, dragging Judith after her. “Come on, we must tell Mumsy that we are going to the Swamp Angel’s house.” Without more ado, the two girls left the Sherman cottage for the walk through the Sapphire Lake Camp which had been formed years before by a group of friends who appreciated the exceptional beauty of Sapphire Lake. The twenty-one cottages were set among the ancient white pines and Norways that had been preserved by tiie original founders and constituted what might be called “an ideal summer resort.” The Association conducted a common dining-hall in which every family had its own table but which gave a complete rest to the women folk of the Camp. Betty and Judith soon traversed the winding path down through the camp to the western end of the Association property and came out upon an obscure patii leading into the lower and more densely wooded country. “Who in the world is the ‘Swamp Angel?’ ” asked Judith, as she scrambled over a rotted log in the path. “She’s our own special mystery, straight from mystery land,” exclaimed Betty, sliding the last few feet of the downward trail covered with slippery pine needles, but when she had gained her feet again, she went on to say. “The Swamp Angel’s real name is Mrs. Matthews. Years ago when all this country was covered with logging camps, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews bought some land from a speculator — a crook — for the purpose of starting a chicken-ranch. I i ’ [28] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 ¥ suppose to those folks in crowded Chicago — that’s where they came from — the highly pictured life in Northern Michigan, together with the fine maps which this fraud probably showed them, was enough to induce them to invest their last few hundred dollars in a chicken-ranch. Dad says there have been stacks of folks fooled on this chicken-ranch idea. And I guess it’s so, too, ’cause most any place you want to drive around this country you can find deserted chicken ranches with their long, unused chicken houses. “Well, anyway, this Mr. and Mrs. Matthews got up here and found that their future chicken ranch was in the middle of Sapphire Lake! Of course, there wasn’t a thing for them to do hut settle down at one of the lumber camps where Mr. Matthews could fell logs rather than raise chickens. Everything went along pretty smoothly for several years except for a few family scraps once in a while. Folks say that this Mrs. Matthews used to be an awfully dirty woman even in those days — you can judge for yourself when you see her — and that her husband used to take her down to the shore when she got too bad, and souse her around in the lake. “But one winter Mr. Matthews must have begun to long for the bright lights of the city so he made the most of his opportunity when it came along. The cam]) boss sent Mr. Matthews out to the nearest town for supplies giving fiim quite a sum of money. That was the last of Mr. Matthews.” “What happened to her?” queried Juddy. “Well, you see, nobody gave her any money so she is still here. We are not far from her shack now. No one knows her age exactly but she must be pretty old. She still does washings for some of the women at the camps. Usually she goes through camp several times during a summer but no one has seen her this year. She dresses in black, goes bare-footed, and trundles a one-handed wheel-barrow that has a little squeak all its own. Mrs. Matthews is quite up-to-date, having bobbed her hair, but a few of the modern ideas of sanitation would help her mansion in the woods. Just for an example of what you’re going to see, I will warn you that she lives with her pigs and chickens during tiie winter.’ Betty turned in order to enjoy the look of horror that appeared on her Bostonian friend’s face, but a few yanks of her Huffy hair caused by a thorny bush turned her straight around again. The path gradually ran down into a low, piney woods, where the sob of the wind in the pines made a fitting accompaniment for the shifting shadows and the almost death-like silence. Soon the weather-beaten little one-room shack came into view, situated somewhat lower down than the path. As they neared a shelter constructed of rotten boards which extended forward from the hollowed-out bank side, Betty led Judith down past the shed whose odor reminded one of some past experience with the pig family. [ 29 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 “Day by day, in every way, the smell gets worse and worse,” whispered Judith, hardly realizing that she spoke below her breath. “Wait !” replied Betty. About forty or fifty feet from where they stood, the house was plainly visible. The outside was clearly used as a store house. At the left of the one high step, stood a huge barrel filled with chestnuts from which a cheeky little chipmunk scampered as the girls drew near. Pails of sour milk and garbage stood nearby. At the right of the house, a fuzzy old hen was clucking to her wayward brood, entreating them to use caution and to return to the coop — such as it was. The unevenly hung door was fastened on the outside with a piece of frayed rope and a rusty nail. Three grimy windows with an occasional rotten screen, gave an impression of age which rivalled that of the hoary trees surrounding. Betty boldly stepped up to the door, knocked, and called: “Mrs. Mathews !” Only the impervious silence answered. Dauntlessly, Betty tried again but with similar success. The stillness imitated that of the two girls. Clearing her throat, Betty remarked, “Well, I guess Mrs. Matthews isn’t home, but we can look around anyway.” Judith, nothing loath, placed her cupped hands at the front window and peered within. For a second or two all was black but then, the faint outlines of a small stove were visible. A pan of decidedly ancient biscuits reigned in state on top of the stove. With the head toward the stove, a poorly constructed bed could be seen and as Juddy gave a second glance, she gasped, and shrank from the window. “Betty ! that woman’s in bed in there ! She looks awful ! Oh, look quick !” With little urging, Betty took her stand at the opening, but being more familiar with the shack, she found the bed with greater haste. Yes, Juddy was right. An emaciated hand and arm laid above the plaided quilt and the wasted form could be traced among the bunched blankets. “Do you suppose she can be dead?” gasped Juddy, as Betty turned towards her. “She’s either dead or very ill. I’ve always thought she would probably die off here by herself and no one would know it. Her hand looks as though she had been dead for some time.” “If she w ere sick, she would have answered us when we called,” added Juddv, instinctively drawing nearer Betty. “I ought to go in,” meditated Betty. “No, it’s awful in there. We had better go home and get someone.” exclaimed Juddy, thinking only of herself. “Yes, but she might be sick and die while w r e w r ere gone. I’m going to open the door, at least, and then I can see better.” “Don’t go in, Betty. Just look and then we will go and get somebody from camp.” With a deaf ear, Betty unfastened the door and pushing it slowly open, [ 30 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1 9 2 3 stood a minute stock still. A shaft of sunlight fell upon the floor filthy to the worst degree, but this was not the reason for Betty’s silence. In the bed among the fagged quilts, which dragged the greasy floor, and in which all the sordid mess of the place seemed to center, lay — nothing. With a smothered cry, which sent Juddv rushing along the path homeward, Betty emerged from the doorway, fastened the string to the nail, and followed Juddv. Charlene E. Shiland — ’23. Best Books at P. H. H. S “ The Age of Innocence ” “The Wasted Generation “The Beautiful and Damned “The Salt of the Earth” “Just Girls ” “The Amazing Interlude ” “The Crisis ” “The House of Bondage ” “Bought and Paid For” “The Turmoil” “ Nice People” The Freshmen The Sophomores The Juniors The Seniors Girls’ League Spring Vacation Six Weeks’ Test P. H. H. S. Report Cards Cafeteria Rush Line Do you know any? ? ? Ruth Frilay. [ 31 ] T?eu{re.rt ark T os x r — I % WhaTS The Jo He ? Z l Our D c t aTcK ' 1 A dvertTure. 1 Love. Byi ' ' Tt ■f w nv K‘ aJ|. Ouk Lady C iriTon Two o)- iK « {. Tc-ppcrs F I aj j c.rs TheThrce. Y1 us ftee.-raers ? [ 32 ] 19 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U I) K X T Class Prophecy Pontiac Insane Asylum, Pontiac, Michigan, April 1, 1936. My DEAR CHARLENE: — Driven insane by the attempt to figure the number ot calories I had eaten a day, together with the constant work of exercising morning and night, I have been here for many years and have spent my periods of sanity in tracing the careers of my classmates of ' 23. I am sending this information, hoping that you can use it in the plot of some novel. The last book of yours, I was allowed to read, proved to me that your widely discussed fame is not the raving of insane people. Who is your publisher now? Have you tried Andy? He is the renowned editor of the “Lighthouse,” which magazine is too deep for us inmates. You may be interested in knowing that once a month, we are taken to the Trinity Church of which I)r. Grant McDonald is pastor. The last Sunday we heard an interesting sermon, “Politics and Religion,” during which he incident- ally mentioned Russell Wonderlic and Leonard Simms as conducting a model contest for the honor of State Senator. Speaking with the minister, I learned that these are greatly assisted by their wives, Gertrude Sinclair and Frances Huntly respectively. Talking of married couples, brings to my mind that Fred Wargowsky and Mildred Smith are living contentedly on a “honey” farm just south of here. Waldo Baer has made quite a success as road commissioner at Lansing. His wife, “Katy” Gray, takes great interest in his work. In finding this information I learned of the sad death of Jean Laird, who died of a broken heart. I find that “Stew” Fenner is the Ambassador to Rome, while “Dutch” Wright is selling Ford tractors at Croswell and making a fortune. We have had tw-o very successful entertainments here within the last year. Jack Beamer, the successor of Paul Whitman, came w ith his Jazz helpers, George Hamilton, being among them. Previous to this was “Bill” Hutchinson’s Spanish Follies. These two famous entertainers were brought here under the auspices of Clinto Clemo w ho, having been made rich by the discovery of oil, has contributed money for that purpose. By the way, have you ever tried Onyx Hosiery? A salesman whom I afterwards learned was Paul Soini, sold many pairs here. This reminds me that Dean Urmv has become the most popular chiropodist in Detroit. Did you know that Eugene Moak has been hired as Superintendent of the Port Huron Schools? His able secretary is Alma Greene. I have found that quite a few of our classmates have become teachers. Doris DeGraw is the chief instructor at the Chicago Institute of Physical Training; Ruth Sperry and Isabelle McClellan, kindergarten teachers in Port Huron; Marion Smith, head of the Spanish Department of the new High School; Edna Roberts, [ 33 ] 1 1)2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 teacher in Marine City; Malcolm Charlton, President of Olivet; Joye Minor, a successful music teacher and Julia Elliot, influenced by the work of Miss Fraser, a proficient school music instructor. On my way here, I rode on the train of which railroad Roy Briggs is the President. Rose makes, as Rov declares, an ideal wife. George Sickles has established a flourishing undertaking business and furnishes good business for Eldon Duncan, who is a Lakeside caretaker. Among the business girls of our class is Marguerite Gruel, proprietoress of the largest cafeteria in Detroit. Gertrude Pressprich is living a life of retired ease, having secured a fortune by the commercialization of a true complexion cream. Helen Somers is a chemist at Park Davis Company’s laboratories. Grace Jones and Ethel Dale have formed a partnership in the candy business. Pansy Howse is the chief librarian at Mount Clemens. Quinnith Hamlin and Wilola Ashley are running a fashionable hat shop in Philadelphia. Marguerite Crawford is spending this year in the mountains in New Hampshire. Dorothy Wulfman is an important woman in the W. B. A. Phyllis Eichhorn is the owner of a prosperous tea shop in Boston. Isabel Ballentine has gained a name for herself at the Grand Rapids Bar. Speaking of Isabel, I can not help but think of Fred, who, following in the footsteps of his father, conducts the Drug Store at Griswold and Military streets. Dorothy Martin has realized all our hopes as an illustrator of the American Magazine. One of the attractions at the Detroit Opera House this winter was Selina Harbaugh in her latest stage success, “Broken Hearts Hugh Ross, her husband, is her business manager. As an added feature was Vivian Scott, famous soprarto accompanied by Frances Brown. Harold Cochran, assisted by Isabell Cowan, often visits us for the purpose of X-Raying our demented minds in a search for a perfect fool. Up to the time of her marriage to the Professor of Economics at M. A. C., Ruth Norton was a settlement worker. I saw in the Detroit Free Press that Elizabeth Thompson has just sailed for India, where she will resume her missionary work. I heard that Cornelius Gabler was making himself popular as coach at the U. of M. Letta does not complain of his work. You probably know of the success Fletcher Meade has obtained as the corporation lawyer for Proctor Gamble. Hazen Gravelin furnishes his wife, Eleanor Beale, with pretty clothes, being a salesman for the National Biscuit company. After several years at home fixing up her hope chest, Dorothy Manuel married a millionaire of New York City and since then has been traveling extensively. Margaret Watson is keeping house for her brother, James, who has become a rival of the Fuller Brush company with his famous Watson brushes. As President of the American Shoe Association, F red McElrov is a well known business man in California. [ 34 ] 1 9 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T I saw by the paper just this morning that Horace Schnakenburg has completed a successful lecture tour, using as his topic, “Diet and Health.” On Ellis Island may be found John Howard as immigration inspector. Omar Hill is the overly married man of our class, who has just led to the altar his sixth wife. The bridesmaids were Margaret Hand, Sarah Wass and Anna James. Millie Klumpp and Lyal Howison are making a fortune with their wheat crops in Minnesota. Clarence Frost, delighted with his graduation picture of 1923, has gone into the business. Mavme MacQueen died last year, after a happy married life. alere Graham is another fortunate classmate, who married a prosperous business man. Victor Hooper, who carries on a thriving taxi service, is married to Ruth Frilay. I feel another tit of insanity coming on, so hasten to sign myself. Your ever loving nut, Ruth Lilian Steele. R. S. — Mill let you know about any I may have left out when my mind becomes settled. — R. L. S. [ 35 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 To-night Like a calm , kind queen With jewels set in her crown, Night creeps upon us unawares Through sunset fires around. The glory of the passing day The misty vales below The mountains rising ' gainst the sky Are hidden in your softer glow . Noiseless as the soul in passing Yon glade is lost to view; Another day and night are blended By mystery known to you. — C. E. S. 23 The Rising of The Moon The earth lies calm With bated breath, The waters seem to sleep; A splash of oars And all is still. The night grows brighter, A cricket chirps. The stars grow dimmer yet. The moon, slow-rising into view Upon the world looks dozen. The trees are black upon the shore. Each isle is tinged with light. A rising breeze stirs in the wood As if a sigh escaped, And leaf and reave respond. — C. E. S. ’23. [ 36 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 1 9 2 3 Class Will We , the Class of 1923, being of sound mind and memory, make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner following, viz: We, hereby, devise and bequeath all property, personal or public, which we may own at the time of our graduation, as follows, to-wit: To the Junior Class we devise and bequeath our good behavior, sweet disposition and especially our brains. To the school in general we leave our high marks and perfect record as a goal for subsequent classes to strive for. To next year’s classes in English 7 and 8 we willingly bequeath all copies of Haleck and “When that Aprille” which are found in the building after June 20, 1923. To Mr. Meade we leave the balance of funds left in the class treasury which is to be used to install an elevator for transportation of tired Sophomores and Juniors who are now forced to submit to the indignity of using the stairs in order to go from one floor to the other. Moreover, we make the following bequests which, though they may seem trifling and deserving of small consideration, are nevertheless given in a spirit of benevolence and sympathy for we have fully considered the humble ones who are to receive these reminders of our now fading glory and wish to help them as much as possible in the struggle which they are about to undertake. To John Doig we leave Omar Hill’s punv stature. Malcolm Charlton and Russell Wonderlic leave their ability in extempor- aneous debating (especially in class meetings) to Miles Benedict and Dick Minnie in hopes that they will profit by it and make the debating team next year. Harold Cochran leaves his ability as a Chevrolet mechanic to Calvin Mathews. To Laura Howard, Letta Peters bequeaths her quiet manner and gentle voice. Mabel Clement and Alma Green leave their typewriting records and skill in care of Mrs. Beaukema with instructions that they be equally distributed among members of next year’s commercial classes. May me MacQueen and Jean Laird leave their college “men” to Marguerite Rawlings and Margaret Durand. To George Aikman, John Howard leaves his little vest-pocket volume on “How I became a Prize Mellons-Food Baby.” Dean Urmv bequeaths his style of haircuts to Frank Schell. Frances Huntley leaves her dramatic talent to next year’s leading lady and her proficiency to the girls in charge of next year’s cafeteria. Fred Ballentine regretfully leaves Marion Bower to the tender mercies of Gerard MacKenzie. 19 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1 9 2 3 Grant MacDonald, Grace Jones, Ethel Dale and Pansy Howse wish to leave their large collection of “As” to he sprinkled throughout Jhe whole school. To Mike Benedict, Bill Hutchinson leaves his method of wearing a derby so that his ears produce a loving cup effect. Andrew Robertson bequeaths his popularity with the fair sex to Cabbie Mathews, his journalistic and scholastic ability to Cazanier Crouch and his proficiency in making announcements to Willard Blackney. Rose and Ruth Sperry leave their high grades in Physics to Alberta Hoffman and Donna MacQueen. Elizabeth Thompson relinquishes Earl to the Tender and Loving care of Adeline Ciskv. Hughie Ross and George Sickles leave their athletic ability to Marshall Stacey and Ray Fox. Katie Grey wills her place in the choir on Sundays to Bertha Palmer. Victor Hooper leaves his lumberjack shirt to Fred Cowan. Ernest Baldwin leaves his positoin as hall policeman to Alvin Vogelei and his bicycle to Russell Tudhope so that he (Russell) can get to school on time. Waldo Baer bequeaths his fondness for auburn hair to Betty Hamel. We bestow Gertrude Sinclair’s giggle and Leonard Simm’s laugli on Gabel MacCowan. To Cecil Turner, Stew Fenner leaves his style of combing his hair. Cornelius Gabler leaves a large supply of old shoes, size 12 , to be held as a trust bv each Senior Class until some one comes along who can wear them. Fae Turner leaves her prowess in devouring Mr. Wrigley’s products to Marion Smith. Harold Hazelton leaves his characteristic walk to Jed Walters and his eating record of 17 hot-dogs to Sam. Howard. Phyllis Eichhorn and Selina Harbaugh leave their skill at tennis to Margaret St. Denis and Bessie Coyle. George Sickles bequeaths his position as general Poll-Ball of the school to the best six men in the Junior Class, with the sincere wish that the duties of the said officers may not prove too burdensome to them. Eugene Moak leaves his large supply of self assurance to David Drescher and his positions as friend and companion of a Sophomore Girl to Harold Newman. To Ruth Frilay is bequeathed the brilliant mathematical ability of Isabel Ballentine with the silent tip to keep out of the College Algebra Class. We hereby appoint Mrs. Halstead and Mr. Sweitzer of Port Huron High School, Executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. Lastly, we hereby revoke all former wills by us at any time made. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal this twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. “The Class of 1923” F. M. ’23. [ 38 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 19 2 3 Room “M” Here ' s to Rose serene and neat, The only fault — her large feet ; With hurried step, and head flung high We see her as she passes by. And here ' s to Letta, please don ' t fret. You surely will win “Gabie yet. Phyllis, Oh Phyllis, where art thou With your big bright eyes and your cupid ' s bow? There is Margret Watson who appears on the screen. As gentle and loving as any dove ever seen. Here ' s our fair-haired young idol, whom each girl adores, He ' s the center of attraction when he appears at the door. ( Gabie Here with lagging step, and nod of his head. Comes Hugh Ross, who wishes he were home in bed. And note with a hop, a skip, and a step. Comes Andy, who displays real High School pep. And here ' s to Maurice Roach who aspires high, Whose ambition is to rise above others, or at least to try. And look at Freddy W argowsky , oh my what a face! When he stops blowing the clarinet tho ' , the wrinkles erase. Note, Gertrude Sinclair, will you please stop your chatter Until someone finds out what realty ' s the matter? And, Doris, have you any more anti-suffragette views? Jf so, please reveal them, for others to use. Good gracious, is Fred McElroy sleeping again? Well, I see where someone presents you with a “Big Ben. Look at Maxine ' s new ear-rings , how they jangle and twirl! It has often been said jewelry does make the girl. And Charlene, who is ever so kind, wise and true. We certainly take off our hats to you. Did I just hear someone say, “Oh, my what a joke! He has at last successfully taken Fletcher Meade ' s goat! And who is this girl with the twinkling eyes ? That ' s Frances Huntley whom all recognize as the “old fashioned girl. And into the room briskly walks a young girl Whose light fluffy bobbed hair desires so to curl, Don ' t you recognize Jean with her eyes so blue? And last, but not least, we immediately spy, Wm. Hutchinson ' s lock, and his jaz-bow tie. The others, dear me! If you only could see What a dreadful task you have given me. There are at least a hundred Seniors or more. And I ' ve only named about twenty and four. [ 39 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E X T 1 9 2 3 But the others, I ' m certain you ' ve met somewhere before. And anyway, there (joes the gong — how they rush for the door. It is time for the classes, yes indeed, there they go. Those who are peppy and those that are slow . They smile and laugh with the friends they pass. While on their x cay to their first hour class . Another gong, and all is still, And each one starts his day ' s xvork xvith good will. We turn once more xvith sadness and gloom. To bid farewell to the Senior room. Selina M. Harbaugh ’ 23 . To the Tardy Ones Come all ye tardy , a new fear is ringing, With thought of the “office,” fiercely bringing. Rouse up! Rouse up! Xor let the alarm clock keep saying — “You ' re late this morning by your delaying.” But heed to the birds ' songs. And rise when the sun daxvns — In through your window, and shines on your face. Be joyful and full of pep, Make time count, step by step And say as you hurry-up I .ate ? — Neve r m o re ! Selina Harbaugh. [ 40 ] 1 9 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T “Come Out of the Kitchen” T HIS year an ingenious comedy, “Come Out of the Kitchen will be presented on .June 5th at the Majestic Theatre, by the Senior Class of ’23. Under the supervision of Miss Ninita Mavne, this sparkling play seems to promise an unusual success. The. story of “Come Out of the Kitchen is written around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy, who, finding themselves temporarily embarasscd, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee. In accordance with the lease of the well-to-do New Englander, a competent staff of white servants should be engaged for his sojourn at this stately home. The insurmountable difficulties which they face in the servant problem, are overcome by Olivia Daingerfield. the ring-leader of the family, who conceives the plan of substituting herself, her sister, and two brothers, as the servants. When Burton Crane, the Northerner arrives, accompanied by Mrs. Falkner, her daughter, and Crane’s attorney, Tucker, they find a staff of servants unlike any they have ever experienced. Though the complications that arise interfere somewhat with the romance of Crane and Olivia, alias Jane Allen, the cook, the play ends with the brightest prospects for these two young people. CAST OF CHARACTERS Burton Crane, from the North — William Hutchinson. Solon Tucker, his attorney and guest — Eugene Moak. Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield — John Howard. Charles Daingerfield. alias Brindleburv — Leonard Simms. Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields — Malcolm Wright. Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet — Fletcher Meade. Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Allen — Frances Huntley. Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Arminta — Selina Harbaugh. Mrs. Falkner, Tucker’s Sister— Isabel Ballentine. Cora Falkner, her daughter — Elizabeth Thompson. Amanda, Olivia’s Black Mammy — Gertrude Sinclair. [«] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T ♦ 1 9 2 3 Commencement Week June 17th — Baccalaureate, by Rev. John Munday, Grace Episcopal Church June 19th — Class Day ------- Junior High J une 20th — Commencement - - - - - - - Armory Address, “Progressive Citizenship ” Judge Louis H. Fead June 21st — Senior Picnic. June 22nd — June Hop. The Mosher Cups TT HE two beautiful silver cups displayed in Mosher’s window on Huron Avenue have been looked upon with many an envious eye. One cup will be given to the boy in the Senior Class, whose record for four years in athletics and scholarship excells all others. The other cup will be given to the girl who has the best record in scholarship and has given the most service to the school. These cups, known as the ' ‘Mosher Cups,” have been offered by Mr. Seeley Mosher, a former student in the High School, showing through his generosity a keen interest in the affairs of our school. The cups will be awarded by the faculty and presented on Class Day. R. L. S. ’23. [ 42 ] 1 9 2 3 S T. U I) E N T 19 2 3 • -m— T O THE CLASS OF 24: We of the Junior Class are about to take up the duties entrusted to us by the Class of ’23. We shall meet opportunities face to face, which will guide the way to “Happiness” and “Success.” It is the ardent desire of those who have watched us start our scholastic journey that we make use of these present opportunities so that we may take advantage of those that are to come in later years. We must not disappoint them. Therefore, let us resolve in the year that follows to conduct ourselves with such earnestness that we shall impress all those with whom we come in contact with our alertness and at the same time our sincerity. Junior President. [ 44 ] M iss Woodward Miss Sturm er FoRTUNATE, indeed, has been the Class of ’24 in having for their advisors, M iss Woodward and Miss Stunner. Always willing and faithful, they have assisted us to what has, undoubtedly, been our most successful and enjoyable year of High School. Great, in fact, very great is the debt of gratitude which we owe this couple, and though we may strive our best, it is doubtful whether or not they shall ever be fully repaid. Class of 1924. r 5] [«] . JUNIOR CLASS 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E X T 1 9 2 3 GIRLS Phyllis Adams Dorothy Aikman Sylvia Baird Helen Balmer Gladys Bastedo Dorothy Blythe Hazel Blythe Alice Brotherton Elsie Buntrock Elsie Burns Lucille Beresford Luella Cady Helen Cary Isabelle Carll Evelyn Clarke Frances Cogley Emily Collins Edith Cooper Iva Davis Myrtelle Davis Dorothy Drake Ella Dudd Clara Evans Bernadine Fair Belle Gilbert Irene Goodmen Frances Hawley Vera Heinmiller Freda Herpel Alberta Hoffmann Lola Hopps Juliette Howard Laura Howard Elizabeth Hamel Hendrika Immig Clara Johnson Alice Jones Gertruce Kemp Mildred Kunz Helen McAllister Hazel McClain Gabel McCowan Donna McKenzie Donna MacQueen Fayetta Major Marvel Mann Delores Millett Junior Class Roll Olive Myron Vera Nelson Lucy Norman Marion Oag Mildred Palmer Clara Patterson Hazel Pearson Blanche Peters Pearl Pierce Bernice Pollard Jean Raymer Marjorie Reed Evelyn Reed Agnes Sheldon Ethel Smith Frances Smith Marion Smith Christone Steiner Sarah Stevens Margaret Streeter Clara Sturges Irma Sturmer Mildred Tm r Florence Warwick Margaret Walker Catherine Waters Eleanor Wegg Sally Wheeler Margaret Woodward BOYS Reginald Atkins Walter Gottschalk Arthur Schermerhorn Carl Atkinson Walter Hall Earl Scupholm Julius Baker Earl Halladav Andrew Smith Wilbur Barton Orville Heeke Horace Hill Walter Howard Donald Hubble Ernest Humphries Elton Ingram Harold Ingram Wesley Johnson Frank Lewandowski Gerard MacKenzie Charles Madill Lloyd Martin Calvin Matthews Cazamer Crouch Stuart Moore Elmer Deitrich Glenn Donaldson David Drescher Ward Ross Glenn Smith Francis St. Denis Milton Tuer Harold Ullrick Alvin Vogelei Milton Wagner Gerald Walters Raymond Whiting Donald Wismer Carl Wohlberg Adrian Zemmer Harold Newman Malcolm Crawford Richard Minnie Jack Cuttle John Doig Harold Newman Arthur Ramsey Kenneth Gaffield Charles Bascom Miles Benedict Wesley Bird Archibald Black Willard Blackney Harold Boadway Sanger Brown Philip Browning Gordon Brown Kenneth Carlisle Fred Cascadden Edward Colquitt Carl Minguski Andrew Curtis Hilton Moran Lloyd Parker Carl Patzke Martin Elliott Frank Schell [ 47 ] 19 2 3 STUD E N T 1 9 2 3 r Bully Beefs Message When Jack came back from the front I thought at last I would get the war from one who knew, since he had been in several of the worst battles. But I received one of the greatest disappointments of my life, for when I said anything about the war he would shut up like a clam and pretty soon would change the subject. It was by an odd trick of fate that he told me the story of Bully Beef. We w r ere sitting in the porch swing talking on the most common-place subjects when Jack happened to notice a Saturday Evening Post lying in a chair. He reached for it and turned it face upwards. The cover was a picture of a school boy with millions of freckles and very red hair. I was about to make some remark concerning the picture when I happened to glance at Jack. His face wore the queerest expression, a mixture of tenderness, amusement, and sadness. He said slowly with a little crooked smile, “Gee, that kid looks just like Bully Beef used to.” The minute Jack said that I scented a story but I was afraid to say anything for fear he would not tell it — but he continued. “Yes, Bully Beef had a face just like that lad’s and even the horribleness of the war never completely changed it. I guess it w as because he never let material things bother him. I remember distinctly once w hen conditions w r ere at their worst in the trenches, a fellow came up to Bully, who was standing near me, and said, ‘Lord, isn ' t this hell !’ Bully looked up to him and replied fervently and w r ith his blue eyes twinkling, ‘Gosh no, its a trifle too cold for that And that was Bully Beef. “It was funny how all the division got to calling him Bully Beef. When we arrived over there, we heard stories of how the Germans starved their prisoners, and a short, freckled-faced, red-haired man w as heard to declare that he, for one, wasn’t going to be caught without any grub! After that he was never seen without a can of bully beef (corn beef) swinging from his belt. Of course this amused the fellow s tremendously and it followed that wdierever he went he got the name of Bully Beef. “In the trenches his dugout was next to mine and w r e became the best of pals. I found out w hat a prince among men he was. w hole-heartedly generous, clever, daring, and with a flash of Irish temper that only made him more lovable. Sometimes when there was nothing doing the fellows used to gather round and Bully would entertain them. If he was in a merry mood he would draw out an old mouth-organ, and proceed to bring forth many unexpected tunes. Quite often it would be jazzy and he would tell us that he w T as back home dancing with his best girl. He would take mincing little steps, lifting his foot suddenly as though off from some dainty slipper, and then murmur ‘pardon me’ and all the wdiile making such droll faces that the fellows would forget their misery and laugh till the tears ran down their faces. After these selections he w’as gretted with as much applause as the greatest actor in Europe w T ould receive. But I think one thing that made the w hole division love Bully was the [ 18 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 way he could sin . He had a soft voice with the lilt that is peculiar to the Irish and the way he could sing love-songs — gee, if I’d been a girl I’d ‘fallen’ instantly. He was a wonderful mimic, too; he could be the fat man with the gruff voice or the Happer with her giggle, all in one minute. I believe, for a fact, that many of the fellows would have gone crazy from the awful conditions if Bully hadn’t been there to cheer them up and to sometimes get their goats. Anyway he certainly had a talent for punching common sense into the fellows. “Bully was giving one of his famous performances one night, when, in about the middle of it, we were summoned to the Captain’s dugout. I don’t mind admitting that mv knees were talking very insistantly to each other, and when the captain told us that we were to be sent out near the German lines, I knew that the night’s fun had just begun. And, Lord, w hat a night it was — black as ink without a star in the sky or a sign of a moon. It was so quiet that it was uncanny, and l don’t know what it was but there was something about that night that made my flesh creep. I felt as though a danger terrible was impending. Ah, if I had but known what it was then. I shall never forget Bully Beef that night — he was wonderful; his nerves were like steel and he smiled his same old contagious smile as we started out. We traveled by way of our stomachs and made good time, about an inch an hour. We had gained the information we were after and w ' ere nearly within safety, when the thing happened wdiicli was almost inevitable. The Hun became suspicious and started firing. We immediately sought a shell hole for protection. After we had stayed there for a few ' minutes I had a hunch that it w as time to move. But Bully said no. We couldn’t agree so we gri pped hands for a second and I started for another shell-hole, which if I gained would take me out of danger. I knew f I was taking an awful chance but something told me to move. About two minutes after I had reached it. the hole Bully was in was blown to glory. I think I must have gone mad with grief and anger at myself for not begging Bully to move for I can’t remember anything until I found myself in the American lines again. “I can never forget the fellows’ faces wdien I told them the story of Bully Beef’s end — huge tombs and monuments are built for kings, there w r ere neither of these in memory of Bully, but something infinitely greater, the sincere grief of every fellow in that division. Bully was only a sawed-off, red-topped, homely little Irishman but the bigness and beauty of his heart and soul got into your very marrow and staved there. “Days after that memorable night I was near the spot where Bully Beef gave his life for his country. I w as again seeing Bully Beef in that shell-hole and rehearsing the parting that took place between us and naturally blaming myself for not urging him to move, when I came across something that turned my sadness to wonder. For lying there, partly covered by mud, w as Bully Beef’s old mouth organ, bent and battered, but all there. I picked it up and sat dow n on some rubbish to think. My mind could hardly grasp the fact that I was really holding Bully Beef’s ‘first aid to the grouch,’ as he used to call it, in mv hand. Finding the little instrument made me see again Bully wdth his [ 49 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 eyes sparkling with fun, bringing a laugh to some fellow’s lips where there might have been a curse. And suddenly I understood why I had been allowed to find the little old tin mouth organ. It was Bully Beef’s message to me. As he had died, bringing joy and good-fellowship to the hearts of men, it was for me, the living, to ‘carry on.’ So, there, amid that desolation, I made a vow that I would keep faith with my pal — God knows, I pray that I may be true to my word,” softly finished Jack. And somehow I knew that Bully Beef would not be disappointed. — C. E. RAIN A rainy day , The world is (fray. The sun is hid front sight; The wind is moaning, People groaning Wish for warmth and light. The wind grows cold. The day grows old, The gale is at its height; The sleet is flurrying. The people hurrying. On winters ’ rainy night. A rainy day In balmy May, The world is turning green; Flowers beguiling. People smiling Enjoy the rearm sweet rain. A darkening sky In hot July, A deafening crash of thunder; Sharp white lightning The sky is brightening , The children watch in wonder. The storm is o ' er. The sun once more Sheds golden rays from high; Birds in glee Sing merrily, A rainbow spans the sky. Elsie Burns. [ 50 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 1973 I N the last few years great changes have come about. The aspect of the entire world has changed. The living men who used to work so laboriously, the methods of travel, all the ways of the world, have been transformed immeasurably for the better. Now, wealth is produced almost automatically, and men no longer have to work hard and long for a little to eat. The means of travel, while they were known imperfectly fifty years ago, have improved so far that they would not be recognized as “improvements.” There are no gasoline engines now except in museums. They have long since been discarded. Everything nowadays is electric, and it is a vast improvement, for electricity produces no noise nor smoke, and gives greater speed. Aeroplanes, ships, submarines, automobiles, bicycles, unicycles, and baby carriages are propelled by electric motors. And with them go no heavy storage batteries or dirty generators for their source of current. But that is the secret of the Scientific Revolution. A few years ago it was discovered that electric energy might be transmitted through the atmosphere, so directly upon the heels of this invention power companies all over the world filled the air with electricity. Only an aereal and a transformer are required to run the most powerful motors. Automobiles travel 200 miles an hour if they so desire. Ships hum along at an average speed of 50 miles. Submarines can “bore a hole ' in the water about 10 miles long in an hour and keep it up for months. Mono-rail trains whirl over rivers, mountains, and dizzy chasms on a single cable, held erect by gyroscopes, at nearly 200 miles for every sixty minutes travel. Aeroplanes of newest model may easily go a thousand miles an hour, and at the speed of 300 miles or more the wings are folded in to lessen air resistence because they are not needed. And to think that fifty years ago, within the time of living men, people could have been so ignorant and uncivilized! In those days people thought they were speeding if they crept along at a mile a minute. In their antique gasoline buggies or their obsolete railroad trains they could not go much more than 100 miles an hour down hill if they wanted to! But the greatest revolution has come in the way of aerial navigation. An helicoptie device enables planes to rise vertically or to remain suspended in the air. The removal of heavy engines enables them to carry tons of every kind of freight. Their construction has been simplified so that everybody has at least one of them. Home comforts and handy devices have been added so that many people live in the air most of the time. It is certainly wonderful ! They find it necessary to divide the levels of flight. Private aeroplanes, joy riders, picnicers, and “flivvers” dart about like a flock of sparrows below the five mile limit. Between the five and the ten mile limits freight of all kinds, heavy and light, hums its way. Above that to the fifteen mile height mail and passenger cars appear on the horizon, flash overhead, and melt into the opposite skyline. The rarified atmosphere above these is free to anyone with a good enough machine. [ 51 ] 19 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1 9 2 3 The other day I saw a race at the 20-mile limit. About fifteen different makes of planes were hovering over the starting line before a couple of hundred interested spectators. Suddenly . the radio signal was given, and they were off. For fifty seconds or so .they gathered speed, then having attained a velocity of 400 per, they drew in their wings to reduce the resistance of the air. Before the race ended the winning plane was going 1,224 miles an hour, or ticking off the mile posts at about twenty a minute. Some speed, but it is not the record. It is truly surprising how few accidents occur. Sometimes a M’eak propeller is torn off bv the terrific centrifugal force; sometimes a pilot neglects to fold in his planes and they are ripped bodily off by the air resistance; sometimes, but very rarely, two machines crash and their pilots take to their automatic parachutes if they are not killed. But in spite of the great speeds and apparent dangers, life is considerably safer than it was fifty years ago. And still I wonder how those people in 1923 could be satisfied with and enjoy their poor cramped lot in life! By Philip W. Browning. Author ' s Note : — (If any of my readers think the possibilities herein expressed are overdrawn or improbable, may they please use their imaginations, as I have used mine, and then they can believe anything). r— — zz ♦, , A W • s : k ■ ' a 1 1 1 |i % ' WM • , Us ’ns- - The Faculty? 1-1-,3-VJ A T?e� ) h iye. Bu.nch [ 53 ] [ 36 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS, ROOM E 19 2 3 1 9 2 3 GIRLS Abernethy, Elizabeth Aikmati, Eleanor Alarie, Marjorie A Hum, Margaret Andrews, Frances Annas, Laura Armitage, Nina Belle Ashley, Catherine Atkins, Agnes Bacon, Marion Baird. Alberta Baker, Donna Barthel, Ethel Battersbee,Elva Beemer, Inza Bergsman, Charlotte Berkeley, Martha Bice, Iris Bingham, Evadna Bond, Doris Bontrager, Ruth Bower, Marion Brewer, Zella Buckeridge, Alice Louise Campbell, Greta Carlisle, Harriet Carlisle, Lilian Carpenter, Bernice Cascadden, Rhea Cisky, Adelaine Cole, Evelyn Collard, Mildred Conselya, Martha Cook, Jane Cook, Helen Cook, Lorna Cooley, Eileen Cooper, Marion Corry, Margaret Coyle, Elizabeth Curtis, Lenore Cowles, Velma Dammon, Thelma Day, Eileen Diinick, Thelma Drescher, Minnie Dudd, Catherine Dunbar, Dorothy Dunkel, Dorothy Durand. Margaret Crawford, Sophia Elliott, Marion S T U I) E N T Class of 1925, Room E Elliott, Virginia English, Vera Facer. Leota Fenner, Edna Ferguson, Ruby Fuller. Blanche Fullwood, Catherine Getty. Thelma Glenn, Verna Goodman, Ersel Graham, Mildred Hamel, Alice Hamilton, Marion Henson, Louise Hill, Mary Elizabeth Hillock, Maizie Hopps, Isabelle Hopsak, Josephine Hunt. Juanita Jackson, Esther Jefferson. Marjorie Johnson, Mary Jones, Alma Kasemeyer, Barbara Keener, Velma Kimball, Marion King, Myrl Klammer, Eleanor Klause. Zelma Krenkell, Edna Kresin, Florence Krentzizer, Phoebe Langtry, Marzelle Latermoser, Anna Letup, Marguerite Lennox. Candace Lowe, Frances BOYS Adams. Dallas Aikmati, George Andrews, Frank Armstrong, Walter Avery, Carl Barnby, Clifford Beach, Henry Beach, Leon Beale, Maurice Bears, Howard Berk, Clare Bigger, Grant Brown, Harvey Brown, Harry Burrows, John Bussey, Harold Cameron, William Child, Walter Christensen. Carl Clark, Jack Collard, Charles Colquitt, Wayne Colville, Robert Couts, Harry Cowan, Fred Crawford, Stewart Crouch, Winford Edie, Louis Ed son, Gerald Emerson, Swain Falk, Clarence Farmer, Max Fead, Charles Fitzgerald. Frank Fogarty. George Fox, Ray Fusee, Rex Gibson, Bruce Gokey, Harold Goldman, Isadore Goldman, Sidney Green, Frederick Green, John Goddard, Hersel Heddle, Roland Heyer, Harvey Hill, Charles Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Ralph Howse, Cecil Hubert, Dawson Hutchinson, Gerrit Hupert, Raymond Irvine, Wells Jenicke, Oliver Jackson, Charles Jackson, Nelson James, Leo Jones, Clare Jones, Harold Keener, Wilford Kelley, Jack Kerr, Edson Kirby, Arthur Langford, Charles Langs, Frank Lewandowski. Anthony [ 57 ] 1 9 2 3 1 9 2 3 GIRLS Livingston, Edith Lloyd, Thelma Magahay, Laura Maines, Velma Mann, Margaret Marengo, Madeline Marten, Aileen Martin, Evelyn McCarty, Marian McConachie, Guendolyn McGeachy, Dorothy Mertz, Verna Middleton, Leah Millett, Ruth Mires, Evelyn Monagan, Eileen Mori son, Mary Muller. Ruth Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Olga Newman, Rose Nicholson, Bertha Noble, Mary Norton, Gladys Ogden. Nelda Orr, Margaret Palmer, Bertha Pettengill, Dorothy Philips, Lida Pressel, Minnie Rademacher, Louise Rawlings, Marguerite Reid, Margarette Reish, Helen Rice, Dorothy Ross, Yvonne Bowley, Blanche Russell, Lillian Schoenrock, Ruth Schuberth, Virginia Schuller, Virginia Schwartz, Alma Scully, Ruth Seaton, Jennie Sloat, Susie Smith, Margaret Smith, Marie Smith, Mildred Louise Sparling, Leone Sparling, Myrtie S T U D E N T Class of 1925, Room A St. Denis, Marguerite Stephens, Florence Streeter, Sylira Sharrard, Marie Sills, Leota Talbert, Hazel Thompson, Ivy Thornton, Elizabeth Tousley, Elsie Tuer, Lois Hiltmayer, Bina Warren, Pearl Wegg, Hazel West, Ivy W ' estphal, Esther Westrick, Gertrude Wilkins, Louise Wilson, Frances Wilson, Gertrude Young, Evelyn Young, Lucy Woods, Jeannette BOYS Downs, Alvin Fleming, Robert Mackay, Angus Mackley, Gordon MacQueen, Sturges Manthey, George Marshall, Neil Mathieson, Elmer Martin, Lyle Martin, Robert Maxon, Arthur McClellan, Ellis McCormick, Irving McGeath, Orlo Me Vet y, James Mi sch, Arnold Monzo, Vernon Morden, Manley Mortimer, Russell Mugridge, Stanley Neslon, Donald Norris, Walter O’Brien, Rodger Orr, Donald Orr, Robert Page, Alfred Paige, Philip Peck, Garry Phillips, Edwin Philps, Harold Pickett, Clifford Pilkey, William Ramsey, Alvah Rands, Carl Ray, Sylvester Rehder, Clarence Reid, Beryl Richards. Harry Rigney, Warren Robbins, Austin Ross, Donald Ross, John Rothwell, Melvin Sanderson, Guy Schuck, Glen Schaller, Vance Scott, Clarence Seitowitz, Bennett Sibilla, Albert Sibilla. Carl Silverman. William Slagt, Harry Smith, Frank Smith, Walter Springstead, Thomas Stephens, Dormer Stephens, Kenneth Starr, John Thomas, Eugene Thompson, Robert Tice, Milton Tudhope, Russell Turner, Cecil Wadsworth, Francis Wagner, John Wakeham, Ralph Walder, Frank Waterloo, Charles Wescott, Kingsley Whitford, Richard Wollen, Earnest Woods, Roland Wright, Howard Wyman, Chester McCollom, Clarence O’Brien, Jack Stacey. Marshall Rhadigan, Clair [ 59 ] An English Lesson She sighed. The task before her lay, Iler English for Another day. All knowledge seemed To fade away; She sighed. She groaned. A vision of the Mark, That on her card Was sure to park, Awoke her brain. Dispelled the dark. She groaned. She grinned. Her pencil flew apace, Imagination Lit her face. The job was done With joyful grace She grinned. Lillian Rusell. 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 9 The Mystery of Mr. Rubel’s Cane M R. RUBEL, a wealthy American, was on a trip through the Orient. At present he was in Peking. Finding this city very disappointing, therefore he was preparing to get back to his old U. S. A. In his preparations he found it necessary to invest in a couple of antiques and it was in this way that Blade Cant ' came into his possession. He afterward stated that he didn t know what prompted him to buy it but it seemed, he says, to have a pitiful look in that dark old corner of the shop from whence it came. Nevertheless he had his antique and so he boarded the Olympia for his homeward journey. Now let us follow the Olympia in the form of a small ocean tug. It was puffing laboriously in the direction of the steamer but always keeping about two miles distant to the leeward. From all outward appearances the tug might pass for a fishing schooner but closer investigation would proclam it to be an Italian Pirate ship. The deck was covered with swarthy dark-faced Italians who looked as though they might break out in mutiny most any moment. One husky fellow was crouching with his ear to the key-hole of the captain s cabin. Within the captain was conversing with a slim young fellow who appeared to be of the Apache tribe of Italy. “And so you saw him board the Olympia, ehr” the Apache was saying. “Yes, and he had the cane you are looking for because I noticed the Royal Insignia when he set it on the counter while buying his ticket, replied the other. “Well. I can t see how that cane ever got into China. “Oh, I’ll tell you. You see when the Prince left Italy it seems he went to China for he was not there three weeks before word was received that he had been killed by a mob of “chinks” led by an Italian. Evidently this Italian knew the value of this cane and got it in that way. The only way that I can account for its being in Hubei’s hands now is that it was stolen from Tony. There’s a chance that Tonv didn’t know the secret of the cane and so sold it to an antique shop. Anyway, Mr. Rubel now has it and it is up to us to get it.” “Well, I’ll go around and spy a bit. So long.’ Now let us return to Rubel. He was very uneasy the next day for he noticed that he was being followed. It seemed that every move he made was covered with this slim shadow. His cane seemed to melt under the gaze of his follower. But this only inspired in him a curiosity to find out why he was being followed. After forcing himself to eat a hearty supper he retired at about nine o’clock. He noticed that he seemed restless and could not sleep, but about midnight he was dozing off when he heard the click of a key in his door. His first impulse was to jump up and investigate but he finally decided to use strategy and appear asleep. Soon the door opened and a slim shadow slid across the room to his clothes-closet. Under the bright rays of his flashlight the midnight visitor soon found what he wapted: a black cane, then he tip-toed to the door and was about to go out when the ship suddenly shook violently from bow to stern. With this new confusion Hubei jumped out of bed and as he did so the visitor, instead of drawirfg a revolver and shooting, dropped the [ 62 ] 1 9 2 3 19 2 3 S TUI) E N T cane and bolted out the door. Then upon inspection Hubei found things untouched. Nevertheless he was thoroughly convinced that the cane was an unwelcome possession of his. But why should someone want to risk his life in order to obtain an old black cane for which he had paid one dollar? It was indeed puzzling. He then began to inspect the cane closely but could not notice anything out of the ordinary. Sleep finally conquering him he placed the cane under his pillow and dropped into a real sleep. The following morning found the Olympia at New York harbor. Hubei immediately w ' ent to the Pennsylvania and secured a room. After spending an enjoyable evening at the Lyric he was just congratu- lating himself for having eluded his shadower when a gruff voice behind him growled. “Up with de mitts, mister.” Turning around he found himself face to face with a husky Italian of immense proportions. Hubei, who was not the least frightened, inquired, “Well, what can I do for you?” “Turn over dat cane.” With a worried look of astonishment Hubei asked, ‘‘I will most willingly, but would you be so kind as to tell me whether you have anything to do with the fellow T who visited me last evening on board the Olympia and so nearly got aw ' av with my cane?” ‘‘No, I am an independent worker but I happen to know something about the gentleman.” “Now. for a little more strategy.” thought Johnny, and then out loud, “Would it be asking too much of you to ask what there is so vitally important about this cane? I will tell you all I know about it. I got it from an antique shop in China for one dollar. Ever since, it seems that I have been shadowed.” “Well, that’s asking quite a bit, but seeing the cane’s mine I might as well be out with the sad news. You see this cane belongs to the royal family in Italy, and one time when the Prince, who always carried it with him, was in China he w as murdered and the cane ended in the antique shop where you got it. This I learned from the man who visited you last nite.” “Well, now r that’s a lot to go from one country to another for, isn’t it?” “Bet it is, sonny.” While they w r ere walking down the street it became very evident to Johnny that there was some secret about this cane and so he began to figure some way to get it back. “ Ah, wasn’t that a bluecoat?” he exclaimed to himself. Sure enough it was. It was indeed with a clever movement that lie tripped the “royal son of Italy” and whistled for the policeman. So suddenly did one appear that Tony did not have time to move before he w as bound and marched to the headquarters. After this experience Rubel nervously continued on his way home. It w r as then that for the second time he inspected his cane closely. “Ah ! what’s this,” he muttered as his fingers ran across a slight raise on the side of the cane. “Some what of a button. I guess,” he said. Upon pressing it he was not a little surprised to see the bottom of the cane spring open and three diamonds [ 63 ] 19 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T ♦ about the size of a small walnut roll out and lay sparkling on the floor. “Well, I do declare,” he muttered to himself, “this surely was worth chasing around the continent for. And to think I have been leaning on a million dollars without the slightest knowledge of it.’ After a good rest Johnny got up next morning and hurried to the best jewelry store in New ork. “And you think the three of them are worth a million, do you? I ll tell you what I’ll do. You give me the money for two of them and I’ll keep one for a souvenir.” About a week later it was announced in the papers that the construction of a school and hospital for the poor and destitute was begun. The construction work was financed by John Rubel. Johnny was certainly a happy young man to think that he had made himself useful to others and that he had settled the cane mystery. Arthur Maxon. Success Now there is the girl with the winsome face , Delicate features and slender waist, IVhose attractive smile and charming xcay Can win for her the fight of the day. Then there is the fellow many people admire Who drops himself in the latest attire. Whose well-poised head and sprightly step Give him any position he wishes to get. Hut give us the hoy or girl , homely or fair , IV ho is willing to play the game fair and square. And it matters not how the cold eyes of the zcorld trend. That hoy or girl will succeed in the end. Margaret Smith. [8-U 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 1 9 2 3 9 Passing On When thru these portals ice have passed On our road to higher tho’ts, We hope that zee at last Would one good have zerought. The daps and months have gone Thru zehich zee toiled and szeeat. And zee have gained the prize Which zee set out to get. Of Caesar ' s battles zee have learned, Of hoze he crossed the Rubicon, you knoze. And said, “The die is cast, Noze I shall have mu ozen at last.” Soon that day in June shall come When our rezeard zee shall receive, When far behind the name of Soph. zee ll leave And travel till again the call shall come. Jane Cook. 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 Fantastique When 1 came 1 knew Thy name ; Long . long years 1 spent with Thee , A ng u ish ed tea rs Did visit me; Yet now. As long before , I know no more Of thee . Many years I wandered , A spirit in torment; Oft my mind has pondered The cause of its ferment : Consonance at best did seem The rasp of dissonance ; Thru it all the moon f s bright beam Held a ghastly sickish gleam; Song teas cloven to the earth, Dreams possessed a carnal girth; I felt the depths of murky Nile, Caresses of a crocodile ; Chains that Hercules might burst, Naught for me but pain and thirst ; To starve and still be filled with food. Be holy, yet decry the good . A priest y 1 grew, A miss aped elf, A sacred, curved dagger grew To sacrifice myself : [ 68 ] 1 9 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 saw an island in a sea , Mighty throngs awaited me, A droning hum, a vacant stare. Naked thoughts , and shaggy hair. Awful, longing, seeking eyes, Forlorn hope that never dies. From my roamings Fve returned. Always known A heart thaFs yearned ; I m tired now, 1 know no more Than long before Of Thee. W. H. S. The Sallie A. Crane Scholarship Fund T HE Port Huron High School Alumni Association is raising $5,000 for the Sallie A. Crane Scholarship Fund. In 1917 the Association had on hand $1 5.00 and this small amount was loaned to a young woman graduate to enable her to take a course at Ypsilanti. She later returned the loan in full with grateful appreciation for the assistance given at a critical time. The young woman now has a splendid position in one of the Detroit schools. After the death of Mrs. Sallie A. Crane in December, 1919, the Alumni Association in conjunction with the Teachers’ Club held a meeting and decided to perpetuate the memory of Mrs. Crane, a revered and beloved teacher in the High School for thirty years, by establishing a scholarship fund. A constitution and by-laws were adopted. It is the duty of the Alumni Association to collect, conserve and administer the Sallie A. Crane Scholarship Fund, which is for the purpose of assisting some alumnus of the Port Huron High School to obtain a higher education at some other institution, or an upper classman to continue High School work. The fund is administered by a Hoard of Directors composed of the President of the Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools, two members of the Alumni Association, a representative of the Teachers’ Club, the President of the Senior Class and a member at large. The personnel of the Hoard at present is John I,. Fead, Harlan A. Davis, Louis A. Weil, Grace L. Meisel, Katherine Harris, Roy Briggs, and W. L. Jenks, a life long friend of Mrs. Crane. From this Board, Louis A. Weil was elected President and Katherine Harris, Secretary-Treasurer. The officers of the Alumni Association are: President, Grace L. Meisel, [ 69 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 1896; First F ice-President, Russell Jackson, 1905; Second Vice-President, Rose Sturmer, 1915; Secretary, Bess Hyde, 1906; Treasurer, Earle Mae Kav, 1906; Directors, Louis A. Weil, 1896, and Wescott T. Smith, 1911. There are three classes of membership: 1. Life Membership consisting of all Alumni of the Port Huron High School or members of the Senior Class, who may by the payment of $10.00 become a life member of the Sallie A. Crane Scholarship Fund Association. 2. Limited Membership — consisting of all persons or students of the High School who pay the sum of $1.00, which makes such person a member for one year. 3. Honorary Membership — consisting of all persons who may for the purpose of furthering the objects of said fund, pay not less than $10.00. The first contribution to the new fund was given by Edith Probett Marcy, Class of 1892, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who pledged $5 annually and has given $20 to date. The Alumni Association gave a $50 Liberty Bond which was given to it by the Class of 1917 at its graduation. Other contributions came from the Teachers’ Club, from whose members $1 18.00 was collected and many of the teachers took Life Memberships. The Woman’s Club and the Shakespeare Class each gave $25 and the King s Daughters $100, in all of which clubs M rs. Crane had been an active member. Many friends of Mrs. Crane contributed and the class of 1920 gave $50. No general appeal to the Alumni for funds has been made. The writer has been working for six months in revising the Alumni directory and hereby expresses appreciation to all who have helped, especially Miss Harris of the Teachers’ Club and Miss Ruth Norton, Alumni Editor for this issue of the “Student.” With two thousand graduates scattered over the United States, the task is no easy one and this “Student” will carry to members of many classes the addresses of their classmates. In many cases it has been impossible to find present addresses. The past winter Mr. L. A. Weil wrote one hundred personal letters to old graduates, asking them for memberships to the fund and a ready response was made to his appeal. A letter will soon be sent to every graduate asking for his co-operation in this work. The Sallie A. Crane Fund is now assisting a young man at West Point Military Academy. It is also helping a young man and a voung woman at the University of Michigan. The young man had two loans the first of which was paid in full with interest. Five hundred dollars is out on loans at present. Many fine letters have been received from Massachusetts to California, commending this work on the part of the Alumni Association, especially must be mentioned those from Edith Probett Marcy, Bertha Joslyn Burroughs, John McNeil Burns, Christine Forks Smith, Sarah Noble Ives, Fred L. Leckie, Louise Karrer Sullivan, Leonard I). Haigh, Grace B. Wallace, Maude Long [ 70 ] 1 9 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T Abbott, Lydia Holder Akers and her daughters, Madelyn and Margaret, Bertha Goodier Weber, Thomas F. Zealand, Grace Moore Jenks, Edna Robinson Sperry and Kate Mulford Evans. So the Alumni Association has an object for which to work, a purpose worthy of each one s best endeavor and co-operation, a means of service to the youth of the community. When each one of us responds to the final roll call, the great qualification for admission will not be what we get out of life but what did we contribute to it, and our passport will be vised on the quality of service rendered our fellowmen. Every graduate of the Port Huron High School should deem it a privilege to participate in this splendid cause. A yearly membership costs but a dollar and the association feels that every graduate can share in this work. Many can send $5, and $10 will entitle one to Life Membership. These things are easily overlooked and forgotten in the stress and rush of every day. Think it over and act now. Write a check today making it payable to the Sallie A. Crane Fund and mail it to Grace Loretta Meisel, 1317 Seventh Street, Port Huron, Michigan, for which a receipt will be sent you. A hearty appreciation is herbey expressed to each contributor and greetings to the boys and girls of the Port Huron High School wherever they may be. Loretta Graves Meisel, 1896, President P. H. H. S. Alumni Association. [ 71 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 The St. Lawrence Water-way T HE most stupendous canalization project of all time is beinj? proposed. The estimated cost of the Panama Canal was $ 1 40,000,000 ; the construction cost was $300,000,000. In the St. Lawrence section alone, this water-way will cost at least $1,4 50,000,000, to say nothing of the cost of continuing this water-way through Great Lakes and Rivers, rebuilding or deepening all our Great Lakes canals, rebuilding or deepening nearly all our Great Lakes harbors, the interest on these stupendous sums, the cost of high power lines to carry the proposed water power product to market, the cost of administration, operation and up-keep on all these things. All this expense and much more must be incurred if this project is to be available to Great Lakes communities, and this immense sum must come from the people, whether by way of taxes or by way of charges from water power companies, or otherwise. In the end, the public pays the price. The proponents of any such measure should have the burden of provin g beyond any doubt, the economic practicability of the project before plunging into an undertaking costing such an immense sum. Even if it would accomplish what its proponents claim, thoughtful and patriotic citizens might well hesitate to plunge into such expense at this time when the whole world is engaged in an almost hopeless struggle to recover its economic aplomb after the orgies of the late war. But the arguments why it will not accomplish what is claimed, are so legion, that asking one to set them forth in a 500 or 1,000 word article is like endeavoring to write the Bible in one chapter. About all that can be done is to call attention to two of the most important, namely, the stupendous cost, and lack of proof of use, of such water-way, if built. The cost of the water-way, as compared with its use after construction, should determine its economic necessity. COST In the propaganda that is being put out by the proponents of this project, an estimate of $252,000,000 for a 25-foot channel from Montreal to Lake Ontario is being used as the basis. Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, one of the foremost water power and canal engineering authorities of the world, familiar with dam and canal construction, who built the Keokuk dam across the Mississippi, and the power plant of the Toronto Power Company, who has spent $200,000 making surveys along the St. Lawrence for water power companies, makes the following estimate for this same work : “We believe that a careful estimate of the project as set forth in the engineering section of this report will show that the amount of work herein outlined, is of greater magnitude with respect to cubit ure, engineering difficulties and total costs, than has ever been proposed in the past. In the St. Lawrence section alone, the estimated final costs are $1,4 50,000,000 (for water pow r er $1,300,000,000 and for navigation $1 50,000,000) ' [ 72 ] 19 2 3 19 2 3 S T U D E N T This is for a 25-foot channel only, and one does not have to be an engineer or a sailor to realize that boats of 25-foot draft cannot be navigated in a 25-foot channel. I hey would continually be on the bottom. Even the proponents admit that ocean craft must be allowed to load to at least 25 feet so it would be necessary to dredge or blast to a few feet more of channel depth in order to allow for navigation at 25 feet. As an illustration, our present Great Lakes channels are dredged or blasted to approximately 23 feet, but the recommended draft last fall for the loading of our lake boats was only 18 feet, an allowance of about 5 feet. Our lake levels fluctuate not only over a period of years, gradually receding and gradually coming back with a difference of several feet, but also fluctaute sharply locally, due to wind and other causes. For instance, the draft of water in our river channels varies a foot or two according to the wind, and at the ends of the lakes, such as Buffalo and Toledo, the draft of water varies as much as 8 feet. It is frequently variable without any apparent cause and even directly against the wind. It is only fair, therefore, to start in with a 30-foot channel, to correspond with the channel below Montreal, and the deeper you go, the more the cost in proportion, the last five feet costing much more than any other five feet and in rocky formation, possibly as much as all the rest combined. This expense of going sufficiently below 25 feet to permit of navigation at all, whatever it may be, must, therefore, be added to the $1,450,000,000. Then the recommendation is that the cost of the Welland Canal be added in and from present indications, that will be over $100,000,000. It has also been seriously advanced by statesmen and competent lawyers that, as the new water-way will do away with the present Canadian canal system and will be practically a taking of the present system eminent domain, that Canada be reimbursed for such present canal system. This again would add millions. The project necessitates the building of large dams, and this necessitates the flooding of large tracts of what is now up-land, indeed so much so that whole towns will be submerged together with present existing power houses, mills an l factories, to say nothing of power sites. Also, railroad lines and bridges will be wiped out and will have to be rebuilt, over extended territory, undoubtedly with many additional bridges. Nothing was included in this estimate for these, and again, untold millions must be added. Nothing was allowed in this estimate for administration during con- struction. Many experts, engineers and otherwise, and a large administrative clerical force will have to be employed for many years, to construct all this work. Neither was the item of interest included. Money would have to be advanced from some source to finance this project, presumably by the Government by way of a bond issue, and it is doubtful if this money could be gotten even under a Government bond issue at less than 5%. Colonel Cooper’s [ 73 ] 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 estimate alone is $1,450,000,000, and on this basis the interest would be $72,500,000 a year. Then the electricity generated by the water power must be gotten to market and Mr. S. Ferguson, Vice-President of the Hartford Electric Light Company, says: “Lines capable of bringing one-half million horse power into New England will cost $50,000,000.” The foregoing costs are all in direct connection with the proposed project, and while we cannot even estimate them, because some of them, such as the cost of flooding, are absolutely unknown and unknowable until determined by juries in particular cases, still it is easy to see we must contemplate billions instead of millions. But the propagandists say this will be paid for by the generation of electricity by water power. Well, let us see. In the first place this declaration applies only as to the estimate of $252,000,000, which we now know must be billions. In the next place can any authority take this water power away from the riparian owners without compensation? The national Government has only such power as is ceded to it by the States, and that not ceded is retained in the States and the citizens thereof. Water power has been considered a property right since time immemorial and belongs to the riparian proprietor so far as he can utilize it without detriment to his neighbor. The State of New York has never ceded its control of, and its riparian rights in, the water power of the St. Lawrence or the lands under the water, to the National Government, and therefore must retain the same. The provinces of Ontario and Quebec have never ceded their rights in the waters of the St. Lawrence nor in the lands under such waters, to the Dominion Government, and they and the proprietors of riparian rights, as well as New York State and her riparian proprietors, will, in all human probability, assert their rights and claim that they cannot be taken away from them and sold by any Federal Government as water power rights, to subsidize a water power project of this kind. The only ground on which such action could even be argued, would be that it is in the interest of the public right of navigation, which is under the control of the Federal Government. But when we see that under Colonel Cooper’s estimate, $150,000,000 only of this is for navigation and $1,300,000,000 for water power, or only about one-ninth for navigation, is it conceivable that the Federal Government can take eight-ninths, representing water power, away from the people of New York State, on the presumption that it will serve the one-ninth navigation? That this is in reality a water power project seems so apparent on its face that it is hardly conceivable that the Federal Government will allow itself to be thus used to put across a water pow r er scheme under the guise of a help to navigation. It is more than doubtful if there is any legal right. But even if there is, what about the moral right to take the property of New T York, Ontario and Quebec, and its riparian proprietors, without compensation, and devote it to the building of a water way which even its proponents say is for the benefit [ 71 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T —¥ 1 9 2 3 of Western communities? It is at least safe to say that this will never come to pass except at the end of costly litigation, through both the United States Supreme Court and the Privy Council of the House of Lords of England. But suppose it is ultimately found that the Federal Government lias the authority to take the riparian proprietors water power and sell it for the benefit of some one else, where will it he sold? It is a well known geographical fact that both Canada and the United States in the vicinity of the St. Lawrence, and indeed pretty largely all over New ' England, is a hilly country, filled with numerous streams, capable of generating all the water power needed, and very little developed. Chief Engineer Wilson, of the Montreal Heat, Light Power Company, says that the cost of development of w ater power on the St. Law rence would be so great under the proposed plan, that power would have to be sold at from $60.00 to $75.00 in the nearest markets, and that would be more than coal made electrical power; that on the St. Maurice River alone, 700,000 II. P. is available at a cost of one-third that of the St. Lawrence, and this part of Canada is full of such streams. Super- Power Zone Engineer Murray, savs that in the Boston, Lowell, Providence and Worcester districts, the electrical energy now available amounts to 972,000 H. P. Industry there demands only 743,000 H. P. In Western New England, embracing the manufacturing centers of Hartford, New Haven and Northampton, the present supply is 560,000 H. P. and the demand is only for 408,000 H. P. It would cost $50,000,000 to get St Lawrence power to this market and there is no demand for it when it gets there. But suppose this water powder could be taken awav from its owners and could be marketed, it is not claimed that it will pay more than this estimate of $252,000,000, which should rather be estimated in billions to build the St. Law’renee section alone. Also, suppose the marketing of power could be devoted to any cost that the water-way proper might run to, and it has never been claimed that it could be devoted to any other expense, who is to pay the balance of this expense? Who is to pay $100,000,000 for the Welland Canal? Who is to pay for dredging the Bar Point Channel from Lake Erie to the Detroit River to 30 feet? Who is to pay for blasting the Lime Kiln Crossing Channel to 30 feet? Who is to pay for blasting the Livingston Channel to 30 feet? Who is to pay for blasting the Ballard Reef Channel to 30 feet - Who is to pay for dredging Grosse Point Channel to 30 feet? Who is to pay for dredging a channel across Lake St. Clair to 30 feet? Who is to pay for dredging the St. Clair Flats Canal to 30 feet, and more than likely entirely rebuilding the canal? Who is to blast and dredge the Dark Hole Channel in the Soo River to 30 feet? Who is to blast and dredge the Middle Neebish Channel to 30 feet? W f ho is to blast and dredge the West Neebish Channel to 30 feet? Who is to dredge nearly all the w T ay across Hay Lake and through the Island Cut to 30 feet? Who is to rebuild the locks at the Soo to 30 feet? Wlio is to re-dredge and rebuild all our harbors to 30 feet? These various known necessary improvements, and countless others which would develop when w r e attempt to get a channel of 25 or 30 feet, would again run into billions. [7 51 1 9 2 3 STUD E N T 19 2 3 Take as an illustration, the harbor of Cleveland. There is only 25 feet at the outside waterworks crib, five miles out in the lake. A 30-foot channel would have to be started somewhere beyond that and carried to the entrance of the harbor and six or seven miles up the river, to say nothing of the various basins in the harbor which would have to be dredged all over. Many of the buildings adjacent to these waters were built for about 15 feet draft of water, and if the ground were dredged out to 30 feet anywhere near them, they would probably fall into the harbor. This is only typical of hundreds of harbors on the Great Lakes and this work would have to be done if the Great Lakes were to be available to ocean tonnage of a draft of 25 feet. The water power would not pay for all this, we, the tax-payers, would pay these untold billions, and what for? So far as can be now known, for a pretty picture, a mirage, a pure chimera. NO PROOF THAT WATER-WAY WOULD BE USED It makes a pleasing mental photograph to conjure up a picture of the Leviathan discharging passengers at our very doors, or even a tramp steamer discharging myrrh and frankincense, in the nature of guano, not at our doors, but if we do not deceive ourselves, what have we, in reality, to base any such picture on ? Ocean craft cannot compete with lake craft in local lake trades. Such craft, built for weathering the storms of the North Atlantic, are much iieavier, stronger, deeper and on finer lines, with a good deal more dead rise than are the lake ships. The machinery differs radically, owing to the salt water, and is more expensive and differently placed. On the ocean ships surface condensers are imperative and much brass or lead piping is required. The machinery, placed amidships, interferes with rapid loading and unloading. The hatches are too small and too few, and not properly spaced to suit the docks, elevators, loading and unloading facilities and the rapid handling of freight in lake ports. The coal bunkers are much larger for long ocean runs and occupy available space used for cargo on lake boats. All deck construction, the rudder, anchors, chains, etc., are heavier and more expensive than are required for the lakes. Decks add weight and interfere with loading, stowing and unloading of coarse freight. The cheap transportation of freight on the Great Lakes is made possible from the development of a special class of ship adapted for lake use only, which, when combined with the highly specialized loading and unloading apparatus which exists on the lakes, has produced the lowest transportation cost known the world over. A modern lake freighter is nothing more or less than an immense long, steel trough, or box, having its cabins and living quarters at one end and its machinery at the other, and fitted with from 30 to 38 hatches, pulled upon by machinery, practically removing the deck the whole length and leaving the trough clear, thereby readily adapting the box or trough to the quick loading and unloading of cargo. This construction enables us to carry the maximum of cargo on a minimum of draft and handle it in a minimum of time. It is for this reason that we can carry a ton of coal 1,000 miles and deliver it at [ 76 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 Duluth for about 30c, which is cheaper than it can be taken from your curb into vour cellar. Ocean going craft of an entirely different construction could not compete in such local trades; in fact, it would be almost impossible to load and unload them with our modern rapid acting machinery, as such machinery could not get into the small hatches on ocean craft. On the other hand, our lake ships could not engage in the ocean traffic,, because of this special lake construction, which does not have to consider the winter storms of the North Atlantic. Our ships are really not fitted and not seaworthy for such ocean trade. They could not obtain ocean classification and they could not obtain insurance and, of course, if they could not obtain classification, they could not get cargoes, as the cargo owner could not get insurance. We must consider, therefore, only the exports and imports of such a nature that ocean craft might carry to or from our Great Lakes ports, and so far as is now known, this is a very small proportion of our traffic. During the war, when our Great Lakes fleet was practically mobolized so as to carry and deliver the greatest quantities possible, we boasted of the fact that over 100,000,000 tons of freight was transported by us in one season. This was a tremendous amount of freight and taxed the lake fleet to its utmost. One compiler of figures shows that this volume of freight, if placed in gondola cars, would extend from pole to pole and GOO miles beyond, and it is quite natural for those uninitiated, to imagine that a large part o f this freight might be interested in seeking an outlet to the sea. In fact, most of the proponents of the St. Lawrence water-way, have talked in production figures, or carrying figures, such as these set forth, rather than in figures of imports and exports from our Great Lakes, and in both instances when analyzed, it will be seen that very little of this is export or import trade. Of this 100,000,000 tons of freight, approximately 60,000,000 tons consisted of iron ore coming from upper to lower lake ports, and approximately 30,000,000 tons consisted of coal going from lower to upper lake ports. These two commodities, totalling 90,000,000 out of the 100,000,000, were neither export nor import and could affect the proposed St. Lawrence water-way in no way. We have left only one-tenth of this traffic, namely, 10,000,000 tons. This remainder consists of grain, flour, lumber, pig iron, stone, etc. The lumber, pig iron and stone, again are not for export, so that there is left only the grain and possibly some flour to be considered. This is about one-fifth of our total lake tonnage and most of this is not for export, but is used right here in the United States. A great deal of this grain and flour, delivered at our lower lake ports, is for home consumption in our large eastern territory, leaving a very small proportion of it that is destined for export trade. Nothing else is definitely known at the present time. We have practically no imports going up the Great Lakes and certainly nothing in the nature of coarse freight or bulk cargoes, such as is designed for cheap ship transportation. Further, no less an authority than Mr. Herbert Hoover says that in a very few years we will no longer be a grain exporting nation, but [ 77 ] 1 9 2 3 STUDENT 192 3 a grain importing nation. Long before this canal can be finished, the only commodity we now know of that might go out of it in ocean craft for export, will be coming into this country instead of going out, and not by canal, but undoubtedly from Canada, our immediate neighbor. Are we then to build this canal at this tremendous expense, purely on speculation as to what use might be made of it in the future? The propagandists indulge in wild statements as to what use will be made of it, one senator from a grain state, declaring that the construction of this water-way would mean the movement of 200,000,000 tons from the Great Lakes for export. The total exports for the whole United States for 1920, were 5 4, 000,000 tons, and practically none of it went down the St. Lawrence. There is now, and has been for many years, a complete water-way via the St. Lawrence to the sea-board in which cargoes of from 1,500 to 2,000 tons can be carried in present salt water ships, and its use is entirely free of cost, as Canada built it and stands all expense. What cargoes in greater than 1,500 or 2,000 ton lots will be assembled for either export or import? The successful operation of a merchant marine is dependent on coarse freight or bulk cargoes where a large amount can be carried and handled at a cheap freight. Package freight alone has never formed the back-bone of a merchant marine. On our Great Lakes the package freight boats, west bound, have found that the movement was usually light, and east bound boats, nearly always carry the hold full of grain. hat cargoes of package freight of more than 1,500 or 2,000 tons are there? Where will they come from? Where will they be made up and where carried to, upon our Great Lakes? If there is any demand for any such thing, why aren’t they assembled and carried now in 1,500 or 2,000 ton cargoes, as can be done? It has been tried numerous times and always found unprofitable and abandoned, not because the boats could not be operated, but because they could not get the cargoes and could not carry what they could get in competition with other means of transportation. Proponents are indulging in theory and speculation as to the trade that will grow up. It is not good speculation; it is not even good theory. Our only knowledge of the future must be based on our experience in the past. The experience of practical sailors and steamboat men has not been such as to make them sanguine as to export and import trade via the St. Law r rence. This is not a new proposition. It has had Government and engineering consideration and study many times before. Colonel Thomas W. Symons, of the Corps of Engineers of the United States, and for many years familiar with the engineering problem of the Great Lakes, in 1897, submitted a report on a proposed ship canal from the Great Lakes to the seaboard, to the Chief Engineer of the United States, and by him, through Secretary of War, Alger, that report was submitted to Congress as House Document No. 86 of the first session of the 55th Congress. At page 46 it is said: “The pleasing picture of great ships loading grain, flour and pro- duce of all kinds at Chicago, Duluth, etc., and proceeding thence to [ 78 ] 19 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U 1) E N T trans-Atlantic ports, and arriving at these ports with foreign cargoes, I cannot believe will ever be realized to any great extent, even if a ship canal connecting the Great Lakes with tide water should be built ' The Roosevelt Commission in 1900, said, in speaking of the possibility of a canal connecting the ocean and the Great Lakes: “There are insuperable difficulties in the way of sue h canal ever being a success, no matter by whom constructed. It is intended to be used by vessels which can navigate the ocean, the canal and the lakes. We do not believe such vessels can be constructed so as to be economically a commercial success ’ In 1917, the River and Harbors Act, directed a preliminary examination of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River, with a view to connecting with tide water. The examination was made in 1918 by Colonel J. B. Warren, of the Corps of Engineers, long in charge of the Great Lakes district, and the report was considered by the Board of Engineers, approved by them, and submitted by them to the Chief of Engineers of the United States, approved by him and submitted to the Secretary of War, who transmitted his report to the third session of the (55th Congress. The report declares that the improvement of the St. Lawrence, with a view to providing navigation facilities suitable for ocean going ships, is not deemed advisable at the present time. Colonel Warren, and the Board of Engineers, considered the various projects and gave cogent reasons for not recommending the improvement, and, among other things, state that even with a ship canal from the International boundary line in the St. Lawrence to the ocean via the Champlain-Hudson River route, or by the enlargement of the Soulanges and Lachine or other canals in the St. Lawrence route, the traffic would still be governed by the depth of the harbors and connecting waters of the Great Lakes, and the deepening of the harbors and connecting waters of the Great Lakes to even 25 feet, was reported upon unfavorably on the ground that existing traffic and prospective traffic would not warrant the expenditure. The Shipping Federation of Canada, a Governmental body, reported to its Government on this very proposed project, as follows: “If, is is strongly hoped for by some of the lake ports, vessels of .30 feet draft will navigate in the future from Montreal to the head of the Lakes, the cost of the Canals would be enormous; we are afraid to give an estimate, as in all works of this kind, the greater the depth, the greater the multiple of cost; for not only would the St. Lawrence canals have to be built, but the water-way or approaches to the canals w T ould also have to be deepened, which, in all probability would mean a dredged channel from Montreal to Lake Ontario, and again up the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers, and the rebuilding of the Welland and Sault Stc. Marie canals to 30 feet ' “It is not an economical transportation question. Trade, like water, seeks its own level. The reason today why steamers make their [ 79 ] 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 1923 terminus at the various Atlantic ports, including Montreal, is on account of the unobstructed navigation. As soon as you have obstructed navigation, such as with canal locks, you immediately increase the cost of transportation. From an economical point of view, it is improbable that ocean going vessels will ever make a practice of trading to ports on the Great Lakes, no matter to what extent the canal systems west of Montreal are enlarged and deepened, as the cost of up-keep of an ocean steamer, the delays of proceeding through the canals and the danger of damage, would be too great to make them a revenue paying proposition.” Colonel Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, says: “I have not seen the report on this project, however, although I have written for one. In the first place, the Great Lakes Seaboard project is visionary, and I wonder if the power development project really is not behind it.” Here are reports from competent engineers, both governmental and civilian, and from various governmental boards charged with the duty of examining into and reporting back on the economic feasibility of this proposition. And invariably they report against it. Under such circumstances can it be said that the proponents have proved their case? Would it not be wise to go slow, or at most adopt the recommendation of the International Joint Commission on which all this propaganda is based, which is that a more thorough investigation be made by experts to determine the economic feasibility of the project, before plunging into this tremendous expense, a great deal of which, in any event, tax-payers will have to pay? In most communities the tax rate has increased 500%. or more in the last few years and most thoughtful tax-payers are inclined to rest a while and catch up, rather than plunge further into untold expense on speculative ventures. Even if an assured success, is the time opportune ? Fred Leckie ' 92, Marine Attorney. [ 80 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 From a Foreign Land It IS very difficult for me to know which of my many delightful and interesting experiences you would care to hear about, so I’ve decided to start at the beginning and tell you just a few of the things that have impressed me the most. It seems a very long time ago since we steamed into the Bay of Naples where I had my first glimpse of Mt. Vesuvius, with her ever rising column of white smoke, and the city of Naples, spread before us in the early morning sunlight. It was all so new and strange to me and I shall never forget my thrill of being for the first time in a foreign land, where I couldn’t understand their language, or worse still, make myself understood. After a few interesting days in Naples, we went by boat to Capri, that lovely little island just outside the Bay and from there to Sonento, where we started on the Amalfi Drive. It is a wonderful drive along the rocky coast of Italy, where the road circles the edge of the cliffs, high above the ocean. We passed through small picturesque villages, so old, and so near the color of the rocks, it was often hard to distinguish the houses from the cliffs themselves. I only wish I could find words to tell you how beautiful it all was. After a week of travel in Southern Italy, we arrived in Rome just at the time the Fascisti demonstration was taking place. It was immensely thrilling, and at first, before Mussolini came to Rome, the Fascisti headquarters were here in this hotel. When I went out and passed through the downstairs lobby, I found it jammed with men in black shirts. They were always courteous, and gave one the impression of standing for the best in the youth of this country. They were not bound together by any salary or inflicted order, but only by an oath and devotion to the salvation of their country. They had left their work in the fields or shops and marched from as far as Venice and Florence to be in Rome in case there was need of them. After Mussolini was installed there was another demonstration and the parade of October thirty-first was simply splendid. By good fortune we obtained seats in an upstairs window and had an excellent view of the Great Monument, besides the road leading to, and away from it, where we watched a steady line of Fascisti march from two o’clock in the afternoon till seven. It was at this time I saw the King when he appeared on his balcony to satisfy the cries of the people. The people went wild with enthusiasm for the entire Royal Family are extremely popular, and since then we have often seen them at concerts, operas and riding on the street. After all this excitement it seemed quiet when we settled down to our regular school work, with classes all morning each day except Saturday, when we usually take a picnic lunch and spend the day in the country. There are so many interesting and picturesque villages and villas in the Sabine and Alban Mountains, and it is lovely driving through the country with the snow-capped peaks always in the distance. [ 81 ] 19 2 3 S T l T I) E N T 19 2 3 Our sight seeing here in Rome is done in the afternoon on certain days of the week, and 1 have enjoyed so much the galleries, in which are so many beautiful works of art. We re-visit several times, ruins of historical interest, and I have found it most difficult to reconstruct in my mind, the Roman Forum, for it has been destroyed many times, by fire and invasion, yet it is wonderful the excavations that have been made. The Roman people are very proud of their ruins and our guide showed us with great ceremony the spot where Julius Caesar delivered his orations. One of my first impressions of Rome was the large number of beautiful fountains scattered throughout the city, which are in constant play, fed by the natural water supply, which flows by gravity, from the mountains, using in some places the Ancient Roman acquaducts. From the Piazzas or open squares, where most of these fountains are, wind the quaint, narrow streets. The majority have no sidewalks, especially in the old parts of the city, but they seem unnecessary as most of the people prefer to “jay walk” in the street, and be yelled at by enraged cab-drivers. I enjoyed St. Peter’s immensely and the approach to it is most lovely with the open colonades and beautiful facade. The interior is sumptuous with decorations of gold, mosaics and marble, many dating from the period of Constantine. The Vatican in connection with St. Peter’s contains the private apartments of the Pope and extensive galleries, all watched over by Swiss guards in their picturesque blue and yellow uniforms designed by Michael Angelo. I feel I must take just a little time to tell about the Colosseum, which to me is the most interesting of all the ruins. It is such an imposing structure and almost wholly constructed of large blocks of travectine, and original lv held together by iron clamps. The interior has tiers of seats and staircases and one can climb to the top and have a splendid view of not only the building as a whole, but of Rome. I could ramble on for pages about Rome, but I must tell you a little about my Spanish trip! Instead of having a Christmas vacation, we sailed from Naples the first of February, landed at Gibraltar, and started from there on our six weeks travel through Spain. The country itself is very picturesque and the people fascinating. In most places they still cling to old costumes and their clothes are most interesting — mantillas, shawls, etc. We stopped at Granada for some time and it is extremely beautiful. The “Alhambra” is perfectly wonderful and I shall never forget my first impression of it. The architecture is superb, and to me the palace seemed more like an uninhabited house than the ruins of an ancient fortress. From there we went to Seville where we visited the beautiful cathedral. We were fortunate in seeing a quite unusual religious ceremony consisting of [ 82 ] 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 a dance of thirty choir boys on the altar in costumes designed by Michael Angelo. It was also in Seville where we met, with the first days of the carnival which is highly celebrated in all catholic countries three days before lent. People dressed in Spanish costumes with gorgeous shawls and high combs, lacy mantillas, paraded around the streets and were masked and threw confetti. I am sorry to have seen Southern Spain first as Northern Spain was a distinct drop. Of course, while in Madrid we went out to Toledo and the Escorial — tourists stops. The “Prado” in Madrid was the most beautiful gallery I have ever seen. Each picture in it is a gem. The rest of Spain was uneventful. In Southern France w T e stopped at Marseilles, Nice, and by rare good fortune got into Monte Carlo to watch the play. Now we arc back in Rome planning to leave for our Northern trip in a few weeks — Florence, Venice, a peep into Switzerland, then Paris and London. From Liverpool the “Port Huron Wanderer” starts for home. Katherine Piiilrrick ’ 22 . r sal 1 9 2 3 STUDENT 1923 T Alumni of the Port Huron High School 1869 Atkinson, James J. Walkerville, Ont. ' Boyce, William J. ’Skinner, Alice W. (Mrs. J. W. Porter). Stockwell, Charles B. 617 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. 1870 ’Plant, Emma L. (Mrs. W. J. Boyce). Walker, Jennie E. (Cribbens) Abbottsford, Mich. 1871 ‘Bradley, James ‘Dwyer, Susie F. ‘Herzog, Charles F. Mitts, Helen E. Plant, Ella M. 2761 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Robeson, Henry J. Kansas City, Kans. Skinner, George A. 123 Canfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. ‘Talbot, Lizzie E. Wellman, Eliza J. (Mrs. Thomas Ford), Manistee, Mich. 1872 No Class. 1873 ‘McMillan, Janet 1874 No Class. 1875 Bancroft, Richard Hot Springs, Ark. Dwyer, Hannah 430 West Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. McGinn, Emma 901 Bard St., Port Huron, Mich. ’Smith, Perley 1876 Bennett, Fanny (Mrs. J. B. Mclllwain), 803 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. ’Clark, Clara Deery, Mary A. 1136 Elizabeth Ave., Marinette, Wis. •Dole, Lottie L. •Harris, Lillie (Chapman) ' McKay, Anna E. ’Wellman, Mary (Nelson) Wickson, Nellie (Mrs. Stephen Haskell), 812 Howard St.. Port Huron, Mich. Deceased. 1877 No Class. 1878 Bradley, Martha (Mrs. T. A. Goulden), 1337 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Duff, William J. ’Gibb, Ella S. ’Hendricks, Josephine (Messmore). ’Jenkinson, Jennie (Mrs. Mortimer Willson). Miles, Josephine (Mrs. Frank Jones) 2616 Speedway, Austin, Texas. 1879 Bowers, Alberta ( Mrs. R. S. Taylor), 1825 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. ’Eaton, Sophia (Granger) Phenix, Louisa (Mrs. II. B. Buckeridge), 729 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. •Trimbly, Sarah A. (Lawrence) 1880 Boyce, Charles E. 1805 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. ’Canerdy, Nellie (Mrs. Perley Smith). Ives, Daisy 728 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. ’McPherson, Mary (Hackett) Moore, Ella (Mrs. E. Farlay). 4545 Clifton Ave., Chicago, 111. •Nelson, Jabez B. ‘Probett, Ida 1881 Atkins, Irene M. 1019 Ontario St.. Port Huron, Mich. ' Blinn, Mary A. Bradley, Anna (Mrs. Frank Faulkner), 1518 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. 1882 ’Bodewig, Ida E. Deery, Katherine (Mrs. John Wolfstyn), 913 Park St., Port Huron, Mich. Jamieson, Ida (Mrs. Thos. O’Brien), 153 5th Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. McCollum, Almira E. 838 Wall St.. Port Huron, Mich. McMannus, Katherine 729 Minnie St., Port Huron, Mich. Sparling, Harvey 1617 N. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. Stevenson, Minnie 803 Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. 1883 Andrus, Estelle (Mrs. C. E. Bruce), 6087 Lin wood Ave., Detroit, Mich. ‘Boise, Eleanor Bowers, Ester (Mrs. Fred Wagenseil), 904 Tunnel St., Port Huron, Mich. Boynton, Anna (Mrs. Bert Parker), Lake Court Apts., W. Palm Beach, Fla. •Clark, Laura (Mrs. W. W. Jones). Elliott, Francena M. 901 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Kelley, Margaret (Gleason) Gladstone, Mich. Kibbie, Fannie (Mrs. C. A. Hovey), 133 Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Lohrstorfer, Frederick 1617 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. McKenzie. Mary (Mrs. Frank White), 455 Griswold St.. Port Huron, Mich. •Mitts, Alma S. Muir, James A. 1506 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. •Muir, William F. Murphy, Mary C. (Mrs. J. P. I laffey ), Bay City, Mich. Murphy, Thomas H. Toledo, Ohio. Northrup, Lizzie (Mrs. Lincoln Avery), 801 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Sherman, Fred W. 123 S. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Stevens, Anna Ida 906 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Wolfe, Charlotte (Mrs. F. W Sherman), 123 S. Hobard Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 1884 Bedford, Kittie (Mrs. II. W. SauberL 617 Continental Ave., Detroit, Mich. Boyce, Ada (Mrs. F. II. Mason), Port Huron Hospital, Port Huron, Mich. ’Carson, Mary Crowe, Daniel Vivian, Miss. [ 81 ] 1 9 2 3 19 2 3 Deery, Josephine (Mrs. Warner Cornell), 1009 Ontario St.. Port Huron, Mich. •Finister, Fred W. Innis, Katherine Joslyn, Bertha (Mrs. J. L. Burroughs), 1013 Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Long, Cora M. (Abbott)’ 321 W. Armour Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. McDonald, Margaret (Mrs. J. H. Beazell), 94 Horton Ave., Detroit, Mich. McKenzie, Alice M. Robeson, Laura M. (Mrs. Thos. (ialc), 6 Elizabeth Court, Oak Park, 111. ' Thompson, Mason Weyers, Eleanor B. 430 West Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 1885 Blynn, Hattie (Mrs. F. M. Leach), Plant, Alberta. Bodewig, Maud (Mrs. Geo. Holland), 2040 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Cox, Hattie M. 3569J4 Hoover St.. Los Angeles, Calif. Hydorn, Mattie (Mrs. C. II. Gorgon), 1616 Clinch St., Knoxville, Tenn. Johnston, Ada (Mrs. Painter), Detroit, Mich. Leonard, Frances D. (Mrs. E. 1 ). Schumacher), 1134 Pine St.. Port Huron, Mich. Meisel, Clara (Mrs. Harvey Bush), Bangall, N. Y. ' Philbrick, Minnie (Montgomery). Pinkham, Carrie M. c | o Bd. of Ed.. E. Cleveland. Ohio. Taylor, Edith N. (Papson) 1424 W. St, N- W., Washington, D. C. Walker, Alma (Mrs. John Coulter), 81 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1886 ‘Armstrong, Alice Dole, Minnie (Mrs. John McIntyre), 1611 Ionia Ave., Superior, Wis. Osterhout, Rose 443 Piper Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Thorne, Josie (Mrs. Jerry Pomeroy), Concord, Mich. Deceased. S T U 1) E N T Rose, Millie (Mrs. Isaac Levy), 1019 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Vine, Kate (Mrs. Bert Scott), 45 Josephine Ave., Detroit, Mich. ' Way, Martha J. Wellman, Fannie (Mrs. Andrew Nelson), San Diego, Calif. 1887 Carll, Ada (Mrs. Herman Strauss), 1230 Miller St.. Port Huron, Mich. ‘Freeman, Leigh Holder, Lydia (Mrs. Ernest Akers), 925 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Joslyn, William Charlestown, Mo. Lauder, Belle 3154 Congress St., Chicago, 111. McNichol, Lizzi e 1930 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Sullivan, Carrie (Mrs. J. R. Gray), 423 Prospect Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Twiss, Lillie (Mrs. Wm. O’Sullivan), 363 W. 22nd St., New York City, N. Y. Webster, Alice Box 33, Port Credit, Ont. 1888 Barnum, Thomas Edson 8 Watson Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Bradley, Rebecca 1518 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fleming, Marie (Mrs. F. M. Sullivan), 87 Claremont Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Harrington, Frederick Oakland. Calif. Hoffman, Minnie (Mrs. 1. E. McCollum), 919 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Haywood, Blanche (Mrs. Alex Moore), 905 Prospect PI., Port Huron, Mich. Leckie, Celia (Mrs. J. L. Benjamin), 530 S. 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lee, Cora 1214 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Mary I. (Mrs. II. A. Dixon), 2231 Military St., Port Huron, Mi ch. Whipple, Ben R. 22 Battery St., San Francisco, Calif. Whipple Frank B. 22 Battery St., San Francisco, Calif. 1889 ’ Balk well, Lizzie Belyea, Nellie 823 Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. Carson, Cora 1403 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Cooper, Elsie 325 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Cox, Gertrude (Mrs. Alex Beard). Harris, Katherine 619 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. ' Monroe, Anna L. Muir, Jessie A. c|o Public Schools, Akron, Ohio. Sinclair, Laura (Mrs. Albert Beale), 1102 I.apeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Weyers, Edith 1402 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Wolfe, Annette 511 Michigan St.. Port Huron, Mich. 1890 Forbes, Christine (Mrs. Sam Smith), 465 Bell view PI., Milwaukee, Wis. Roach, William 918 Howard St.. Port Huron, Mich. Scott, Agnes (Mrs. Bradley), 511 E. 69th St.. New York City, N. Y. Stevens, Bertha (Mrs. James Leitch), 3264 Monmouth St., Cleveland Hts., Ohio. ‘Stockwell, Clarissa (Hoyt) Wolfe, Hattie (Mrs. Richard Bloodgood), 1100 Mission Rd.. Los Angeles, Calif. 1891 ‘Haynes, William McFadzean, William 603 Eleventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Mulford, Mabel (Mrs. F. I). Haddock), R. F. D. No. 1, Cornell, Wis. Rudge, Mary (Mrs. J. E. McMahon), 34 Algonquin Apts., Port Huron, Mich. ‘Twiss, William Wellman, Frank 716 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Wells, Mary (Mrs. Geles Cole), Herkimer, N. Y. [ 85 ] 1 923 1892 Apps, Lizzie 19 Erie St.. Toronto, Ont. Balk well, Anna (Mrs. Frank Wellman). Bonner, Ethel (Mrs. E. H. Davis), 717 Division St.. Port Huron, Mich. Carson, Rose 1403 Sixth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Gibb, Etta 111 Longfellow Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Goodwin, Sophie 708 Ontario St., Port Huron. Mich. Harrington, Edmund 1017 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Howard, Elizabeth (Mrs. Thos. Howard), 720 Pine St.. Port Huron, Mich. Kimhall, Adeline 3159 Conger St., Port Huron, Mich. Leckie. Fred Marine A tty.. Kirby Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Miller, Frank E. Los Demos, Calif. Moore, Grace (Mrs. Sidney Jenks), Garrard at Center, Woodbury ' . N. J. Probett, Edith (Mrs. M. Marcy), 9 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zielke, Tillie (McIntosh) 201 Baum Bldg., Oklahoma City. Okla. 1893 Botsford, Sallie (Mrs. H. G. Tudhope). 13th W. 54th Sts., New York City, N. Y Deery, Mildred (Mrs. J. Wm. Barker), Atlanta, Ga. Fish. Alice (Mrs. Murray Blanchard), Box 74, R. F. D., Greys Lake, 111. Fish, Bertha ‘Fish, Sadie Fraser. Edna 804 Court St., Port Huron. Mich. ' Goodman, Maude Graham, Lillian (Mrs. C. W. Asman), 3540 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron. Mich. Hogan, Oscar 930 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. ‘Hoffman, Jessie McCollum, Mary 838 Wall St.. Port Huron, Mich. ‘McFadzean, Kate Deceased. STUD E N T 1 9 2 3 McNaughton, Margaret (Mrs. Bert Moore), North St., Mich. McIntyre, Isabel (Mrs. Fred Muir), 907 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. ‘Muir, Mary Agnes ‘Murphy, Frank ‘Meisel, Frederick Mulford, Kate (Mrs. John Evans), Las Cruces, N. M. Newell, Marion (Mrs. Hugh Barry), 713 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Patterson, Mary (Mrs. David Cooper), 817 Kearney St., Port Huron, Mich. Pettingill, Augusta 1114 Lincoln Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Roberts, Mary (Mrs. E. G. Smith), 634 Harmon Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robinson. Emma Southern Branch. U. of C.. Los Angeles, Calif. Wallace, Grace Box 516, Lansing, Mich. Wellman, Maude (Mrs. L. C. Thorne), 1005 Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. Willis, Alice 816 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. 1894 Baily, Naomi (Mrs. D. D. Worchester), 15th Wells Sts., Port Huron, Mich. Fyan, Lila N. W. High School. Detroit, Mich. Jenks, Nellie (Mrs. Fred Mason), 1936 Taylor Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Karrer, Louise (Sullivan) 9 Claflin Rd., Brookline, Mass. Kimball, Myron 759 E. Washington Ave., Huntington, 111. ‘Loder, Mabel (McClave) Maxwell, Lena 914 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. McDonald, Isabel 1312 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. McKenzie, Nellie (Mrs. F. A. Dean), R. F. 1). No. 3. Cedarville, Ohio. Merigold, Jessie 837 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Newell, Margaret (Mrs. T. E. DeGurse), Marine City, Mich. Pace, Wiliis J. 613 13th St.. Port Huron, Mich. Rathfon, Charles E. Barbourville, Ky. Runnels, Edith 1013 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Runnels, Edward N. 609 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Scolfield, Elizabeth (Mrs. Ed. Beamer), 303 Merritield Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. Stewart, Alex. T. 2036 Eighth St., Port Iluron, Mich. Twiss, Mary Alice 819 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Wallace, Maude Ann (Cole) Walsworth, Mabel C. (Mrs. Robt. White), 506 So. Dean St., Bay City, Mich. 1895 Ballentine, Katherine (Mrs. T. F. Heavenrich), 2548 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Benedict, Chester Leigh 828 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Bachus, Carrie (Mrs. A. G. Smith), 1910 I.ysander St., Detroit, Mich. ‘Bertholf, Maude (McIntosh) Bodewig, Lillian (Mrs. E. A. Adams), 171 2 13th Ave., Rock Island, 111. Brown, Mabel (Mrs. W. E. Hartman), Shore Acres, St. Clair, Mich. ‘Cornwall, Leila (Mrs. Ralph Dowr.ey). Coyle, Elizabeth Mary 627 Superior St., Port Huron, Mich. Davin, Cora (Mrs. Clifford Crandall). Goodier, Bertha (Mrs. O. L. E. Weber), Court Apts., St. Cloud, Minn. Huner, Julia (Mrs. F. F. Bontecou), 7359 Churchill Ave.. Detroit, Mich. ‘Kimball, John S. McElroy, Nettie May 620 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Muir, Archibald Warren Ave., S. E.. Grand Rapids. Mich. May, Milla 1110 Lapeer Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Murphy, Elizabeth (Mrs. Flavius Brooke), St. Clair, Mich. Neal, Mary (Mrs. Arthur Purkiss), Dormont Boro, Pittsburg, Pa. [ 86 ] 19 2 3 192 3 STUD E N T V Peck, Edna Alexandria, Minn. Percy, Louise (Mrs. Janies Bingham), 1306 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Petit, Frances (Mrs. Frank Macoughty), Attica, Ind. Petit, Louise (Mrs. Theo. Hamilton), 708 River St., Port Huron, Mich. Robinson, Edna (Mrs. J. B. Sperry), 714 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Ruddock, Susie (Mrs. B. B. Hyde), 814 Huron Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Soutar, Agnes 8 22 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Stevens, Herman LeRoy 2004 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Thompson, Nathan Platt Winnipeg, Man. Way, Bertha 1034 Poplar St., Port Huron, Mich. West, A. Edgar 1707 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. 1896 Armour, Maud (Mrs. Arthur Carton), 2310 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Bryce, Inez Marion ‘Bryant, Maude Cameron, Nellie (Mrs. Fanning), Cedarcroft Beach. Mich. Embury, James E. 2319 (iratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Frank, Charles O. 12357 Griggs Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Grainger, Geo. W. 514 Michigan St.. Port Huron, Mich. Graves, Grace L. (Mrs. R. M. Meisel), 1317 Seventh St., Port Huron. Mich. Haigh, Leonard 1516 Cawthorne Ave., Columbia, Mo. Johnson. Nettie (Mrs. J. Montgomery). Lauzon, Marcia Jennie 322 Ontario St.. Port Huron. Mich. LaVan, Maude (Mrs. Wm. Delsaite), o N. Y. Age. ew York City, N. Y. Mann, Ernest c|o Maxwell Motor Mail Dept., Detroit, Mich. McDonald, Eva 1312 Seventh St.. Port Huron, Mich. Meisel, Robert McMorran 1317 Seventh St.. Port Huron Mich. Mulford, Margaret Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Nairn, Ethel (Mrs. Walter McKenzie), Winnipeg, Manitoba. Newell, Aaron 1516 Cawthorne Ave., Columbia, Mo. Nichols, Cora 1120 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. ‘Oag, Lillian Cordelia O ' Sullivan, James E. 1511 Stone St.. Port Huron, Mich. Randall, Mabel (M rs. L. R. Liscom), 1012 Michigan St., Port Huron, Mich. Shupe, William Cyrus Sutherland, Alice (Mrs. C. F. Boyce), 932 West 23rd Ave.. Cos Angeles, Calif. Thompson, Mabel A. (Mrs. C. L. Benedict), 828 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Weil, Louis Arthur 2644 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Zealand, Tom Pickard Mather Steamship Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 1897 Barron, Estella Boyce, Charles F. 932 West 23rd Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Chapin, Agnes (Ir oquois Theater Fire). Chapin, William S. Cochrane, Mary Evelyn Coilinge, Neal Albert Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Fyan, William J. 70 Davenport St.. Detroit, Mich. Goulden, Ethel (Mrs. Roy Van Yleet), 709 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Haigh, Gilbert R. 2219 So. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. Harris, Ethel Kelley, Kathleen (Mrs. Carl Johnstone), Parkside, Toledo, Ohio. Leonard, Mabel (Mrs. Fred Cameron), Atartabo 274 Tampico, Mexico. Lockhart, Laura (Mrs. Clarke Treat), Planewell Sweet, Grand Rapids, Mich. Liscom. Lucius Ralph 1021 Michigan St. Port Huron, Mich. McKenzie, Charles D. 623 Erie St., Port Huron. Mich. McFarland, Stanley W. 525 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Moore, Vina (Mrs. Archie Cowan), North St., Mich. Newell, Agnes (Mrs. John Cossitt), 306 Monroe St.. River Forest, 111. Palmer, Susie May 613 Ontario St.. Port Huron. Mich. Purdy, Delbert 521 Holland Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Purkiss, Arthur F. Dormont Boro, Pittsburg. Pa. ‘Randall, Agnes Sampson, Evelyn (Mrs. C. D. McKenzie), 623 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Sanderson, Charles Litchfield. Minn. Stewart, Clara (Mrs. Lewis McArthur). Truesdell Nina (Mrs. Sanford Ladd), Baldwin Ave.. Ann Arbor, Mich. Wellman, Joseph 817 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. West, Ada Mary (Mrs. Dean Peters), St. Joseph, Mich. Whipple, Mary 22 Battery St., San Francisco, Calif. Wilson, Kathleen (Mrs. Jules Schooner), 402 Lapeer Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. 1898 Amberson, Margaret 1102 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Annas, Pearl Alvin 1017 Pine St.. Port Huron, Mich. Avery, Kittie (Mrs. Joseph Torrence), 205 Tuxedo Ave., Highland Park. Mich. Avery, Jessie (Mrs. Nat. Moore), 1218 Eighth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Boyce, Maurice Penn. State Bank, Detroit, Mich. Coppernoll, Marion (Mrs. Harry Oltield), Port Sanilac, Mich. Cummings, Edna (Mrs. J. L. French), 2223 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Dart, Jennie (Mrs. Wm. Ross), 4386 Larchmont Ave., Detroit, Mich. ‘Gain, Neita Nellie Havey, Stella (Mrs. Rex Cole), 138 E. 36th St., New York City, N. Y. ( 87 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T ft 19 2 3 Herron, Edith (Mrs. John Gaines), 2307 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Kirkland, Amelia Lamb, Martha (Mrs. Lester Cole), Jeddo, Mich. Lauzon, Charles 1210 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Marcotte, Nellie (Mrs. F. O’Leary), Pt. Lambton, Ont. Marx, Harriet (Mrs. C. F. Phiffer), 1524 Claremont Ave., Detroit, Mich. McDonald, Myrtle McIntosh, William G. 330 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. McLaren, Susie Saulte Ste Marie, Mich. McNutt, Lelia ( Mrs. George Young), 357 N. Yerdungo St., Burbank, Calif. ‘Miller, Omah C. Milliken, Bruce E. 248 Howard St., Saginaw, Mich. Minor, Alberta (Mrs. Kilv), Royal Oak, Mich. McSparren, Lizzie (Mrs. Wm. Caughlin), 991 Spring well Ave., Detroit, Mich. Oag, Blacnhe (Mrs. Geo. Iliggens), 1022 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. O’Keefe, Eva (Mrs. Spangler), 199 Puritan Ave., Detroit, Mich. Pierce, Bessie (M rs. Tohn McMurray), 1804 Elk St., Port Huron. Mich. Porter, Rhoda (Mrs. Ernest Witbeck), 172 Bell Fontaine, Pasedena, Calif. Potter, Ada Isabel 739 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Sampson, Beatrice (Mrs. H. P. Dykman), R. F. D.. Port Huron, Mich. Snyder, Franklin Jeddo, Mich. Stevens, Walter 2004 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Thompson, Mary (Mrs. J. C. Thaw), Plaza Hotel, New York City, N. Y. Twiss, Pearl (Mrs. James O’Sullivan), 1511 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. •Deceased. Van Vleet, Roy M. 790 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Wakeham, Helen (Mrs. Paul Taylor), 1022 Michigan St., Port Huron, Mich. Walsh, Thomas 2 Rector St., New York City, X. Y. Way, Florence (Mrs. Albert Kealy), 2291 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Wellman, Mary (Mrs. Roy Me Ellen), 727 Stone St.. Port Huron, Mich. West, Mabel (Mrs. DeWitt Davis), Palmer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Williams, Mary (Mrs. 1. R. McNeil), U. of A„ Tuscalaosa, Ala. Welsh, Bessie (Mrs. VY. Shingle), 303 Broad St.. Port Huron. Mich. 1899 Bailey, Frances (Mrs. Dugald Stewart), Florence. Arizona. Barron, Fred (insane) Pontiac, Mich. Bryce, Vida (Mrs. Dan McNutt), Forest St., Port Huron, Mich. Burgua, Maude 2910 So. 14th St., Tacoma, Wash. Buckeridge, Grace (Mrs. Sam Davidson), Glenn Garden, Ft. Worth, Texas. Hannah, George 4520 Forestvill Ave.. Chicago, 111. Hogan, Edith 924 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Hyde, Blanche (Mrs. T. H. McIntosh), 2137 W. 28th St., Denver, Col. Johnstone, Carl Hardy Paint Co., Toledo, Ohio. Markey, Claude (Dr.) 712 Central Bldg., Pasadena, Calif. McDonald, Mabel (Mrs. Austin Scott), 5973 Commonwealth Ave., Detroit, Mich. McDonald, Margaret (Mrs. C. I). Brennan), R. F. D. No. 4. Capac, Mich. McLean, Emma E. (Mrs. Charles McKenzie), Detroit, Mich. McNerney, Mary Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. Mulford, Helen (Mrs. Fred South worth), 5552 Pacific Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sarjeant, Ethel 2511 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Stewart, James 5109 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tuttle, Frances 1576 Tyler St., Highland Park, Mich. Ufford, Myrtle (Mrs. Lewis Kellum), 1423 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Weil, Lorene (Mrs. Wm. McArthur), 516 Glen wood Ave., Port Huron, Mich. ' Wellman, Jean (Mrs. Roy Carleton). Woodward, Beatrice 1428 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. •Wright, Nellie (Mrs. F. E. Minnie). 1900 Adair, Kate (Mrs. Joseph Freeland), 701 Pleasant St.. Three Rivers, Mich. Amberson, Tilla Edna 666 W. Willis Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bailey, Elizabeth (Mrs. Fred Woodman), 69 Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bell, Grace Jones (Mrs. Bernard Wilson), 522 Fifth Ave., New York City, X. Y. Birch, William 1071 W. Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich. Boynton, Mary (Mrs. Rav Ilaigh), 2219 S. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. Brown, Lorette 1921 Campbell Ave., Detroit, Mich. Dart, Chester B. R. F. I). No. 6, Battle Creek, Mich. Decker, Celia (Mrs. Wm. Wheaton), 752 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio. Downing, Mabel (Mrs. James Kirkwood), 1414 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. ' Graham, Mary Howard, Florence (Mrs. Dan McMillain), 666 Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Lockhart, Pearl Eva ‘Mcllwain, John Bruce McKune, Ethelyn (Mrs. Geo. Shields), 517 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. McNutt, Florence (Mrs. 11. B. Hoyt), 1225 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 88 ] 1923 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T Mann, Mabel (Mrs. Delburt Purdy), 521 Holland Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Powell, Bertha Araminta 723 Garfield St.. Port Huron, Mich. Ross, Robert A. Rowley, Belle (Mrs. Frank Sinioor), 5 N. Maple St., Hamilton, Ont. Scatcherd. Eleanor (Mrs. Fred Fields), Centralia. Wash. Sinclair, Lizzie Ethel Stephenson, Zada M. (Mrs. Walter Stevens), 3004 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Tummonds, Blanche (Mrs. Norman Hyde), 742 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Watson, Frank Robert 2970 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Wildern, Kate Edna 811 Oak St., Port Huron, Mich. Williams, Anna (Mrs. Harry Wiggs), 20 Park St., Pontiac, Mich. Waterloo. Natalie (Mrs. Harry Hanson), 171 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Wright, Agnes (M rs. Ben Isaac), lone, Ainador Co., Calif. 1901 Baldwin, Richard T. Albion, Mich. Baldwin, Robert W. Albion, Mich. Boyce, Jennie (Mrs. A. E. I.assen), 2038 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Brown, Eva Mae 1921 Campbell Ave., • Detroit, Mich. Burns, John McNeil 1310 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Cawthorne, Robert S. North James St., Waukegan, 111. ‘Conley, Isabel Cowan, Frank G. 1016 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. French, Ethel Marie Hamilton. Jennie (Mrs. Holt Eliason), 119 S. 37th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hamilton, May (Mrs. A. J. Easton), 35 Henderson St., Pontiac. Mich. Huber, Anna E. 3005 Massachusetts Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Deceased. Huber, James Richard Ling, Edward H. McDonald, John A. 720 Elmwood St., Port Huron, Mich. McLean, Emmaline (Mrs. Frank Gaus), 1214 State St., Saginaw, Mich. McLachlan, Anna (DePuey) 2870 Avondale Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. McKenzie, Matilda B. 613 St. Clair St.. Port Huron, Mich. Monteith, David T. 1926 G risw old St., Port Huron, Mich. Mountford, Susie B. 457 Colburn PI., Detroit, Mich. Neal, Charles J. 333 S. Capitol Ave., . Lansing, Mich. Porter, Alice (Mrs. Burnham), 31 Tohn St., Illion, N. Y. Fudge, Winifred (Sturt ridge), 2319 Conger St.. Port Huron, Mich. Schwender, Louise O. Seguin, Anneliza (Ryan; 4826 Edmonton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sibilla, Clara 1503 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Walter A. Owen Furniture Co., Detroit, Mich. Stephenson, Florence (Pier ' 3305 Ruckle St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Taylor, Ward L. Wellman, Ella (Mrs. Daniel T. Kellv), 814 Beers St., Port Huron, Mich. 1902 Ackley, Hugh 461 Axticl Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Annas, Ina (Mrs. Martin Coyle), 267 Adelaide St., Detroit, Mich. Annas. John T. 50 Webb St., Detroit, Mich. Atkinson, Elizabeth (Mrs. Shirley Stewart), 2506 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Cameron, Bessie (Mrs. Arthur Germain), 2721 Uth Ave., Seattle. Wash. Cargill, Delores (Mrs. Harry Gillow), 1422 Scott Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Colburn, Pauline Culp, Violet Eichhorn, Clarence Daley, Arthur Forbcs, James Germain, Arthur 2721 11th Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Graham, Stuart Calhoun, Okla. Hogan, Hattie 924 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Lovelick, Sylvia McKenzie, Margaret (Mrs. Hugh Ackley), 461 Aztiel Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. McCarty, Ethel (Mrs. G. E. Miller), 817 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Messmore, Fannie (Mrs. Harley PfafT), 2227 Hart Ave., Detroit, Mich. Norris, Nonna A. Ryan, Laura 2217 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Alice (Mrs. 11. L. Stevenson), 806 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Wagenseil, Oswald Rutherford, N. J. Welsh, Katherine (Busby) 353 Bewick Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1903 Austin, Ethel (Mrs. Frank Meismer), 1429 Ninth St., Port Huron, Mich. Babcock, Cecil (Mrs. C. A. Whitcomb), 602 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Baird, Allison Mae 870 Porter St., Detroit. Mich. Bodewig, Mabel (Mrs. E. A. Heyne), 243 2 N. Burlington Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Bowen, E. Minnie (Mrs. Hubert), 2107 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Buckeridge, Nora A. 4373 W. Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich. Carter, Florence (Mrs. Hugh Parry), 830 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Chapman. Irene (Mrs. T. O. Werner), 1955 Antoinette St., Detroit, Mich. Endlich. Philip 4870 Fern wood Ave., Detroit, Mich, Farwell, Cecil (Mrs. George Travis), 185 Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frink, Jessie 75 Iroquois St., Walkerville, Ont. Haynes, James J. 2005 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 89 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1923 Herbert, Ella (Mrs. C. W. Howitt), 1203 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Kern, Julius O. 418 S. Wesmoreland Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mann, Alexander Richard 829 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. McGregor, Helen (Mrs. Albert Icriven), Pontiac, Mich. McNutt, Edith M. Milwaukee, Wis. ' Miller, Delton R. Montross, George M. 1495 Newton St., Washington, D. C. Moore, Carl Radcliffe 369 E. 43rd St., S. Portland, Ore. Odell, Edna (Mrs. H. E. Maule), 108 Arthur St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Purkiss, Nellie E. 407 Division St., Elgin, 111. ‘Pulcifer, Florence Sherman, Albert Wolfe Lakershin, Calif. Sisman, Elsie M. 449 Ashland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Snover, Bernice (Mrs. Alex Sargeant), 656 Fuller Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Stewart, C. Shirley 2506 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Truesdell, Mary (Mrs. M. W. Wheeler), 2933 Mangolia Ave., Berkley, Calif. Walsh, William R. 1409 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Watson, Archie Wright, Ina (M rs. Harvey Whipple), 2411 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Welsh, Edith (Mrs. L. L. Kerney), 2610 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. 1904 Adams, Estella Toronto General Hospital. Allen, James F. Beckett, Nellie B. 51 East 79th St., Portland, Ore. Bradley, Erma (Mrs. H. K. Laird), 1422 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Breen, Mary Helena 105 W. Hancock Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bryant, Marcia Lena 258 Massachusetts Ave., Detroit, Mich. ’Deceased. Bryant, James G. 729 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Cargill, Frank V. 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Chambers, Florence (Mrs. F. M. Rood), 303 14th St., Port Huron, Mich. Cooper, Florence (Mrs. D. Jennings), 607 Westminister St., Detroit, Mich. Corner, Pearl (Mrs. Husel). Deery, Gertrude (Mrs. Frank Watson), 2970 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Mich. Erb, Clayton B. 506 South 31 St., Omaha, Neb. Fitzpatrick, Ida (Mrs. Ernest Cameron), 66 Puritan Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Fish. Edna (Mrs. Gilbert Tompkins), 1718 W. 104th St., Chicago, 111. Foster, Grace (Mrs. Lee M. Knill), 1916 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Freeland, Lyla (Mrs. L. Hildebrande). Goodwillie, D. Harold 2750 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Goulden, Berry 1337 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Goulding, Marion (Mrs. Frank Sharp), 2735 LeBrae, Hollywood, Calif. Gray, Pearl (Mrs. Wm. Colclough), 1303 10th Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Haynes, Edward A. 1723 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Jennings, Dwight F. 607 Westminster, Detroit, Mich. Jex, Gladys (Mrs. J. Parker), 555 Oakland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kendall, Bessie (Mrs. G. C. Morrison), 1129 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Kern, Hulda (Mrs. F. J. Gutheil), 830 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Lauder, Lillian (Mrs. Albert Callery), 1223 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. •Luz, Augusta B. (Mrs. Ed. Rail). Maines, Lillian (Mrs. Forbes), 601 Broad St., Port Huron, Mich. Marx, Arthur P. 3714 North 38th St.. Tacoma, Wash. McIntyre, Margaret North St., Port Huron, Mich. McLachlan, Archibald 6060 Rivard St., Detroit, Mich. Monteith, Wilson 1415 13th St., Port Huron, Mich. Norris, Verna Merle Phelps, Flora J. 857 5th St., San Monica, Calif. Ryan, Mayme C. 2313 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Sherman, Frederick Carl San Francisco. Calif Pac. FI. No. 2, Sub. Div. 9. Smith, Nina (Mrs. Isaac Hughes). 910 Ontario St.. Port Huron, Mich. Sumner, Viola (Mrs. Archie McKenzie), 1424 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Trickey, Elva 562 W. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. Wagenseil, George Otto Phoenix, Ariz. Watson, Archie 6061 Euclid Ave., Detroit, Mich. Wellman, Ethel B. 615 Minnie St.. Port Huron, Mich. Wilson, Edwin L. 514 Bard St., Port Huron, Mich. 1905 Atkins, Corrine (Mrs. J. Kent), 4038 Seventh St., Long Branch, Calif. Ballentine, Charles N. c|o Beau Cyrus Co., Birmingham, Ala. Barnes, Lillian Bell. Mabel (Mrs. Francis G. Kane), 4731 N. Washtenau, Chicago, 111. Bourbonis, Rose (Mrs. Allen), 810 Rawlings St., Port Huron, Mich. Boyce, Edith (Mrs. Frank McElroy), 1805 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Brown, Mildred (Mrs. E. L. Wilson), 514 Bard St., Port Huron, Mich. Campbell. Louise (Mrs. Harry Postill), 2915 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Carey, Bess (Mrs. James Jones), 834 Tunnel St., Port Huron, Sfich. [ 90 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 192 3 Cassidy, Grace (Mrs. Grant Canham), 1 227 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Clark, Belle C. 1303 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Cooke, Beatrice (Mrs. Clifford Harrison), 903 Tunnel St., Port Huron, Mich. Corcoran, Aimmee Blair Detroit, Mich. Craine, Ruth 2538 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Crane, Grauley 507 Marshall, Milwaukee, Wis. Currie, Elizabeth (Mrs. Janies Bryant). 729 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Dawe, Jennie M. DeLand, Leander S. Maxwell Motor Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Dunn, Emory Dodge Bros. Motor Co., Canton, Ohio. Fayran, Mary (Mrs. Scott Cramton), 13054 Lake Shore Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio. Fish, Florence C. 1701 Water St.. Port Huron, Mich. Greer, Katherine Naval Hospital, N. J. Hayward, Alta (Mrs. F. X. Lake), Grand Haven, Mich. Hill, Jessie B. Detroit, Mich. Jackson, Russell T. 1232 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Jarvis, Frances A. 1101 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Jex, Bonabel (Mrs. Joseph Bassett), River Rouge, Mich. Kuhne, Clara (Mrs. Gordon Ross), 819 Bancroft St., Port Huron, Mich. Lewis, Caroline 829 Superior St., Port Huron, Mich. Madden, Cecil (Mrs. Wm. C. Bowen), 803 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. McKenzie, Daisy C. 613 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Mills, Velma (M rs. David Hysop), 93 Leicester Court, Detroit, Mich. Parsons, Earl D. 1014 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Sage, Harry Detroit, Mich. Deceased. Slay, Maude (Mrs. Olive Hays), Alma, Mich. Sinclair, Olive Vida Welsh, W. Va. Smith, Minnie O. 1021 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Steele, Lois C. 1408 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Sephenson, Leigh G. Stevenson, Aileen (Mrs. Karl Eichhorn), 1310 Minnie St., Port Huron, Mich. Stormes, Amy (Mrs. Joe Snyder), Royal Oak, Mich. Stouffer, Fern (Mrs. F. Wertman). Thompson, Annabel ( Mrs. T. A. Irwin), 813 12th St., Port Huron, Mich. Traxler, Irene (Mrs. Harry Lavene), 2086 Blaine Ave., Detroit, Mich. Treat, Phoeba (Mrs. D. P. Wesley), 4061 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Trent, Lulu M. 30 Candler Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Welsh, Anna (Mrs. George Brunton), 240 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wood, C. Wesley Kingston, Ont. Young, Laura Highland Ave., Highland Park, Mich. 1906 Annas, Minnie (Mrs. Joe Rolsch) 921 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Austin, Madge (Mrs. Oscar Richards), 1313 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Ballentine, James University Club, Akron, Ohio. Beach, Ada (Mrs. Russel), 55 E. Pike, Pontiac, Mich. Black, Bonna (Mrs. Harry Wilson), 1403 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Bockus, Helen (Mrs. Shirly Reynolds), Windomere Apt. No. 1, Mansfield, Ohio. ‘Clancy, Charles M. Dell. Bertha (Mrs. Norman Postill), 1231 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Dresser, George L. Albany, N. Y. Edison, Blanche Fridenberger. Florence Chicago, 111. Haag, Helena (Mrs. Ernest Tillmanns), 1115 Van Dyke, Detroit, Mich. Hammen, Theodore, Jr. Bedford, Mich. Harris, Hazel Heineman, Fred United Cigar Stores, Detroit, Mich. Hyde, Bessie 803 Tenth St., Port Huron. Mich. Irwin, Helen O. Goshen, Ind. Jenks, William S. Dupont St., Minneapolis, Minn. Johnstone, Verna (Mrs. Harry Webster), 1119 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Kern, Fred 523 River St., Port Huron, Mich. Koepfgen, Lewis A. Cloverlawn, Detroit, Mich. Kuhn, Bess (Mrs. T. P. Phillips). 264 Elmhurst, Highland Park, Mich. Lumby, Geraldine (Mrs. B. W. Walpin), 1315 Warren, W., Detroit, Mich. Lymburner, Opal (Mrs. Karl O’Conner), Atkins, Mich. Mann, Ella (Mrs. Arthur Miller), 734 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. McDonald. Cosey (Mrs. Chas. Green), 1417 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. McDonald, Josephine c|o Paul Hair Shop, Detroit, Mich. McDonald, Laura (Mrs. Wilson Montieth), 1415 13th St., Port Huron, Mich. McKay, Earle 1023 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Molloy, Beatrice (Mrs. Loy Morton), 1414 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Molloy, Blanche (Mrs. Hugh Webb), 1410 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Newton, Fred 1019 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Norris, Clifford Petit, Katherine (Sirs. Robert Burns), Box 535, Kenilworth, 111. Randall, Blanche (Mrs. Clyde Dewitt), Ypsilanti, Mich. Richards, Evelyn (Mrs. Chester Wonnacott), 1202 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. [ 91 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 Schafer, Charles 3319 Miliary St., Port Huron, Mich. Slay, Mildred (Mrs. Ed Shultz). Smith, Cecile 913 Peers St.. Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Grace (Mrs. Wynne McFarland), Perry Ave., Detroit, Mich. ' Thomas, Fred ' Thompson, Ruth (Mrs. Walter Helwig). Troy, Lillian ( Mrs. Theo. Slinkery), St. Clair, Mich. Vollmar, Louisa Ecorse, Mich. Wagner, Chester 102 Radley St., Rattle Creek, Mich. Wilson, Thea 1620 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Wolfe, Dora (Mrs. Earl Bowman), 511 Michigan St., Port Huron, Mich. 1907 Anderson, Blanche (Mrs. E. V. Moore), Ann Arbor, Mich. Armitage, Claribel (Mrs. Stanley Thomas), 1823 Grantham Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Barrett, Susie 1924 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Bowen, Emma 2107 Seventh St.. Port Huron, Mich. Carey, Ernest Dort Motor Co., Flint, Mich. Canham, David 1218 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Campbell, Mabel (Mrs. H. A. Taylor), Motor Trans. Corps, Norfolk, Va. Carpenter, Orrin La Grange, 111. Clark, Helen (Mrs. A. E. Warner), 2602 E. St.. Omaha, Neb. Collinson, Myra (Mrs. J. E. Walters), 331 Cooke St., New London, Wis. •Corbett, Evelyn (Mrs. Roy Kemp). Currie, Katherine (Mrs. Arthur Bowman), c|o A. C. Bowman, Editorial Staff, Free Press, Detroit, Mich. Dagg, Olive (Mrs. R. P. Templeton), 134 Second Ave. S., St. Petersburg. Fla. •Deceased. Deery, Norma (Mrs. Lute Petit), 5983 Vermont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Draper, Walter Can. Nat’l. R. R., Winnipeg, Man. Edminster, Ruby (Mrs. IL R. Perkins), Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. Eichhorn, Karl 1310 Minnie St.. Port Huron, Mich. Fairman, Grace (Mrs. E. E. Lozier), 2716 Warren Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Farrand, Helen Electric Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Frank, Ross 2271 Glynncourt, Detroit, Mich. Frank, Gladys Moffatt Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Fullwood, Susannah 1415 Drexel Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gallagher, Mary (Mrs. Arthur Baker) Peoria, 111. Garlick, Leigh 1330 N. Bond St., Saginaw, Mich. Goodwillie, Mary (Mrs. R. C. Fraser) 2844 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Hill, Elizabeth (Mrs. Adam McIntosh) 1314 Gillett St., Port Huron, Mich. Hoffman, John P. M a cTa gga r t - II o If man Co. , Port Huron, Mich. Hoskins, Mina (Mrs. Wm. Thornton) 232 S. Fairview Ave., Lansing, Mich. Houle, Mary (Mrs. C. N. Irving) 517 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Jarvis, Bertha 1101 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Jenks, Margaret (Mrs. J. A. Wolfel) 532 N. Christina St., Sarnia, Ont. Madill, Ruth (Mrs. C. C. Davis) 5167 S. Clarendon Ave., Detroit, Mich. Marx, Frances (Mrs. Denis Donahue) 1221 S. Carroll St., South Bend, Ind. McCarty, Hallie 814 St. Clair St.. Port Huron, Mich. McKenzie, Ethel 613 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. McLean, John Wesley 66 Puritan Ave., Highland Park, Mich. McNutt, Agnes 604 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Meyer, Lydia (Mrs. Rich Wakeham) 1221 Richardson St., Port Huron, Mich. Misch, Arthur 2628 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Monteith, Percy Dearborn Independent. Highland Park, Mich. Phillips, Harold B. 2111 Railway Ex. Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ' Randall, Beatrice ‘Reid, Sarah (Mrs. Phil. Buckeridge) Richardson, Helen 827 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Robeson, Marjorie Detroit, Mich. Ross, Gordon 819 Bancroft St., Port Huron, Mich. Sanders, Hurdon Detroit, Mich. Schoolcraft, Blanche (Mrs. Chas. Kidder) 1131 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Alice 1021 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Stevens, Ernestine (Mrs. H. C. Thayer) 64 Knightsville Ave., Edgewood, Providence, R. I. Thompson, Margery (Mrs. Russel Marlette) Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. Vance, Harold Studehaker Corporation, South Bend, Ind. Waite, Olive (Mrs. Joseph Knaupp) 909 Rawlings St., Port Huron, Mich. Wayner, Kathleen (Mrs. James Finley) 1122 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Wellman, Bert J. 503 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Wilson, Leroy E. Chicago, III. Wright, Mildred 1530 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Wright, Walter 1723 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. 1908 Bachers, Clara (Mrs. Joe. Putman) 2650 Be nar Ave., Detroit, Mich. ‘Beger, Alma Biehn, George 727 Keowee St., Dayton, Ohio Bowman, Arthur C. Detroit Fress Press, Detroit, Mich. [ 92 ] 192 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Bryant, Grace (Mrs. Leo Perrin) 1315 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Budd, Leah (Mrs. E. L. Bowers) Cameron, Gertrude (Mrs. Eugene Carey) Bates Location. Iron River. Mich. Downey, Clifford 1135 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Haslett, Beatrice (Mrs. D. T. Canham) 1218 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Henson, Eva 513 Rawlins St., Port Huron, Mich. Lewis, Harold Y. M. C. A., Milwaukee, VVis. L ohrstorfer, Helen 702 St. Clair St., I • r t llun n. Mich. MacKay, Hazel (R. X.) II. P. Gen. Hospital, Highland Park, Mich. MacDougall, Katherine (Mrs. Earl Hoffman) 218 Easton Ave., Highland Park, Mich. McKee, Frances (Mrs. Ray Vicar) Wyoming, Ont. McKenzie, John 918 Kearney St., Port Huron. Mich. MacLachlan, Katherine 817 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. MacLaughlin, Clara (Mrs. R. C. Houston) 1026 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Parker, Lawrence 1426 Miller St., Port Huron, Mich. Potter, Grace 739 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Reed, Robert T. 1036 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Taylor, Charles F. 2455 S. Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Sinclair, Charles G. (Major) Camp Perry, Ohio Smith, Ezelle (Mrs. Chris. Bo vie) Petrolia, Ont. Smith, O’Dell 1988 Glendale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Stocks, Ray V. 444 E. Military Ave., Freemont, Neb. ‘Walter, Ivernia Waterloo, Clara (Mrs. E. A. Sanderson) Edison Beach, Port Huron, Mich. Way, Stella (Mrs. Elwyn Moak) 2335 Commonwealth Ave., Madison, Wis. Deceased. 1909 Akers, Irene (Mrs. O’Dell Smith) 1988 Glendale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Anderson, Henrietta Jennie Armstrong, Elizabeth 942 Willis Ave., Detroit, Mich. Bailey, Lena 24th St., Port Huron, Mich. Beach, Percy Smiths Creek, Mich. ‘Boice, Perth Carpenter, George 1678 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. Cawthorne, Jennie 1003 Glen wood Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Chamberlain, Katherine 315 -X. Vidal St., Sarnia, Ont. Churchill, Russell 2144 Leslie Ave., Detroit, Mich. Clark, Archibald Seaside Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J. Clark, Grace (Mrs. Grace Scott) 1303 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Cooke, Herschel Crane, Nellie (Mrs. Clarence Seaver) 3029 Carter Ave., Detroit, Mich. Crawford, Charles 1628 W. Court St., Flint, Mich. Crittenden, Eugene 1603 Sixth St,, Port Huron, Mich. Cruickshank, Edith (Mrs. J. R. Martz) 1622 Lee Place, Detroit, Mich. Deal, John Edwin 66 Richton Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Dunn. Henry J. 1133 Willow St.. Port Huron, Mich. Fead, John A. 1713 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. French, Victor S. 1923 50th Court, Cicero, 111. Frink, Margaret (Mrs. Russel Churchill) 2144 Leslie Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gardner, Lillian Gray, Helen (Mrs. Harvey Brown) 833 W. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hueber, Freda (Mrs. Herbert Whipple) 936 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Keene, Ella (Mrs. Norman Beams) 1462 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kinch, Allen H. Flint, Mich. King, Bessie L. 707 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Kinney, Helen M. McGraw Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Kinney, Norman Atkins, Mich. McMartin, Chester A 14 Xorthcliffe, Toronto, Ont. ‘Miller, Laura Misch, Fred W. 4331 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Ralph T. Brandon, Ont. Morton, Loy R. 1414 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Parsons, Whitney 601 W. 136th St., New York City, N. Y. Reo, Leila (Mrs. F. B. McKay) 9653 Prairie Ave., Detroit, Mich. Schwender, Helen (Mrs. J. Heber) 8738 Beech wood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Smith, Helen ' Mrs. Ed. Currie) 801 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Theodore W. 1335 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Taylor, Mildred (Mrs. George Pontius) West Indies Taylor, William J. 1214 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Thompson, Dudley T. 256 Lawrence St., Montreal, Que. Wagner, Louise 1009 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Waite, Minnie 711 Beers St., Port Huron, Mich. Waugh, Edna C. 1003 Glen wood Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Whiffen, Rachel 905 State St., Pert Huron, Mich. Zeller, Louise 930 Pine St., Fort Huron, Mich. 1910 Bates, Ruth (Mrs. L. R. McDonald) 1104 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Bradshaw, Bessie 328 E. Williams St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Brueich, Frank George Buckeridge, Gladys (Mrs. Orrin Sweet) Ypsilanti, Mich. Carey, Charles Eugene Bates Location, Iron River, Mich. [ 93 ] 19 2 3 Chadwick, Irene 1303 Sixth St., Pert Huron, Mich. Clarke, Hazel (McDonald) Clarke, Howard Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. ' Cohen, Harry Cooke, Rachel (Mrs. Chester McDonald) Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Coulter, Frank Joplin, Mo. Curtiss, Robert M. Sturgis, Mich. Dresser, Orrin Alfred Ernest, Ralph Dwight 383 Carter Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ernst, Arthur Wm. 3019 Baker St., Detroit, Mich. Farrand, Sarah Electric Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fead, Robert Stanley 1010 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fead, Esther A. 911 Richardson St., Port Huron, Mich. Hartford, Charles C. Hanson. Nellie 1900 Scotten Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hill, William Maxwell 3628 Vanness St., Port Huron, Mich. Hovey, Harold Kivbee 133 Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Lamlein, Florence E. 530 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Lauder, Jessie 475 Peterboro, Detroit, Mich. Leonhard, Carlton B. Burroughs Adding Mach., Detroit, Mich. Lohrstorfer, Irene (Mrs. Cummings) 1515 Scott Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Lumby, Robert A. 1315 W. Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich. MacDonald, John Gordon 924 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. MacLaren, A. Ross 1308 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Maitland, Roy M 1106 State St., Alton, 111. Maxwell, John Alfred 924 Jenkinson St., Port Huron, Mich. McAndless, Alva J. Ann Arbor, Mich. Metcalf, Eliza (Mrs. John Burke) Royal Oak, Mich. Moore, Florence M. 838 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Deceased. S T U I) E N T ¥ Moore, Kathleen 1005 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Myron, Harry E. 1810 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Norris, Raymond 260 Beuna Vista E., Highland Park, Mich. Ortenburger, Hazel V. (Mrs. E. Marengo) 919 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. ’Porrett, Margaret Ellen Resig, Tillie (Mrs. E. W. Allen) 301 Maxwell Toll, Sarnia, Ont. Saunders, Clinton 822 White St.. Port Huron, Mich. Sawyer, John Henry Detroit, Mich. Schultz, Helen 244 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Seaver, Clarence J. 3029 Carter Ave., Detroit, Mich. Smith, Bessie E. 1021 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Stevens, Alice (Mrs. Floyd Milliken) 1317 Nelson St., Port Huron, Mich. Treleaven, Phillippa (Mrs. Walter Daley) 534 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. Wastell, Martin G. 816 Hammond Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Wiegand, Adeline E. (Mrs. E. P. Yelton) 1505 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. Willson, Ethel B. (Mrs. Arthur Haradon) 2253 Harding Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1911 Akers, George W. 3000 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. Asman, Irene (Mrs. Frank Tremaine) 3203 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Balkwell, Burton A. 1408 Sixth St., r Port Huron, Mich. Barrett, Mabel Irene ' Bartrem, Nora Bostwick, Marcus Security Trust Co., Detroit, Mich. Bragg, Mary (Mrs. James Harvey) Lawalgamj, Gomla District, U. P. India Chambers, George 829 Prospect St., Port Huron, Mich. Collinson, Gordon 331 Cook St., New London, Wis. Cra wford, Marion (Mrs. D. Millard) Sheridan Beach, Michigan City, Ind. 1 9 2 3 Cruickshank, Bruce 332 23rd Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. Davis, Lyla Ruth 1321 Gordon St., Port Huron, Mich. Downs, Clarence 1348 Morrison St., Madison, Wis. Dunn, Mary 1133 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Dunn, Maynard Detour, Mich. Fleck, Melvin H. 296 Hogarth Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frank, Esther 1220 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Gruel, Mamie 727 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Haag, Marguerite (Mrs. Wm. Churchill) 3339 Philadelphia W., Detroit, Mich. Hixon, Clyde R. Vanderbilt, Mich. Hubbard, Charlotte (Mrs. E. Powers) 16 Military Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Jenks, Carlton 1900 Dupont, S. Minneapolis, Minn. Kinch, Mason Little, Gladys 10th and Howard Sts., Port Huron, Mich. Long, Pauline Vanderbilt, Mich. Major, Kathleen (Mrs. J. E. Deal) 66 Richton Ave., Highland Park, Mich. McLachlin, Colin 817 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Morris, Violet (Mrs. Wm. Wakeham) Pleasant St., Port Huron, Mich. Parker, Newell L. 298 New Magnolia, Riverside, Calif. Reid, Etta May Avoca, Mich. Richmond, Viola (Mrs. O. H. Smith) 907 Ohio St., Quincy, 111. Sanderson, Walter, Jr. Brown St., St. Clair, Mich. Schulteiss, Roy 1422 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Schumacher, Leonard D. 1134 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. S!oat, John D. Smith, Eileen (Mrs. Newell Parker) 298 New Magnolia, Riverside, Calif. Smith, Wescott T. 1805 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 9 ] 19 2 3 19 2 3 Stanzel, Hazel (Mrs. E. Henry) 835 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Taylor, Katherine (M rs. H. Goschnick) 1825 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Topping, Louise (Mrs. Joe Lohrstorfer) 1119 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich, Treadgold, Geo. Douglas 2721 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Wagenseil, Hugon Canton, Ohio Welsh, Edward L. 246 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Willmont, Georgia 2333 Walnut St., Port Huorn, Mich. 1912 Akers, Edwin Ryan Havana, Cuba Andrews, Elda (Mrs. Frank Aves) 568 Woodville St., Toledo, Ohio Bachers, Mildred Avery 75 Geneva Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Benaway, Rheba (Mrs. Robert Brown) c|o Dental Cline, Ann Arbor, Mich. Barnum, Jessie (Mrs. J. J. Barson) Bryce, Irene (Mrs. Roy Bradt) Box 245, Royal Oak, Mich. Cooke, Lillian (Mrs. Minnow Dennis) 811 Ninth St., Port Huron, Mich. Congo, Isabel 340 Seventh Ave., Newark, N. J. Cumming, Walter C. 709 (iriswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Danger, Helen (Mrs. Gage Cooper) 3536 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Davis, Della (Mrs. Alex. Short) 1113 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Dixon, Marjorie (Mrs. C. E. Schoenetnan) 4384 Forest Park Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Fairman, Mabel (Mrs. Powell) Detroit, Mich. Fisher, Lorene (Mrs. Elmer McIntosh) 703 Broad St., Port Huron, Mich. Flynn, Irma M. Foster, Charles M. 1089 Hubbard Ave., Dttroit, Mich. French, Ray E. 3604 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. •Deceased. STUDENT Gibson, Nina 1410 N. Sixth St., Kansas City, Kan. Gosger, John Cornelius 2308 Eighth St., Port Huron, Mich. Goulden, Beatrice 1337 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Haskell, Laura (Mrs. Luther Rice) Meridan, N. Y. Hodgson, Ethel (Mrs. Harry Sischo) North St., Mich. Hovey, Eleanor F. 133 Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. McCarron, Alice Mary (Mrs. Thiel Bathey) 2027 Sturgis St., Port Huron, Mich. Mcllwain, Charles Russel 161 Philadelphia W., Detroit, Mich. McIntyre, Isabel (Mrs. Geo. Lockwood) North St., Mich. Miller, Florence Mary Bretton Hall, Detroit, Mich. Nichols, Evadna (Mrs. Melville Pembleton) 1111 Varney St., Port Huron, Mich. Powers, Milron Wyman 2357 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Quail, Clarence James North St., Mich. Rubenstein, Bessie (Mrs. Jule Levy) 1226 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Schiel, Pearl H. 923 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Stewart, Kate (Mrs. Loy Weston) 1216 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Springer, Russel Keith Ironwood, Mich. Storrie, John 130C East Milwaukee Ave., Detroit, Mich. Thom, Margaret Hazel 617 Mitchell St ., Port Huron, Mich. Thomas, Howard Malcolm 917 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Thompson, Therese (Mrs. Charles O’Connor), 1031 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Warren, Florine (Mrs. Wm. Powell), 722 15th St., Port Huron, Mich. Zeller. Zelda Marie 930 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. 1913 Biehn, Ethel Mae 2332 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Bradbeer, Lila (Mrs. Lorenzo Allen), Detroit, Mich. Brown, Grace (Mrs. F. Morton), 1603 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Buckeridge, Beatrice (Mrs. George VanRhee), 666 W. Wells St., Detroit, Mich. Cameron, Marion (Mrs. Frank Beckton), Louis Apts., Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Congo, James 2147 Hurlbut Ave., Detroit, Mich. French, Eloise 1102 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Gleason, Philip S. Goodrich, Robert Milton 2909 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Hauser, Blanche (Mrs. Wm. Johnstone), Holland Rd., Port Huron, Mich. Hubbard, Newell Congress St., Detroit, Mich. Heuber, Erma (Mrs. Laurie Teller), 938 I-ai eer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Jeffers, Clare Langs, John William 1002 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Lee, Florence 723 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Lewis, Arnot (Mrs. Forest Grayson), Pontiac, Mich. McLachlan, Donald D. Y. M. C. A., - Scranton, Pa. McIntosh, William 2125 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Misch, Carl R. Detroit, Mich. Moak, Genevieve (Mrs. Roy Kemp), 730 Tunnel St., Port Huron, Mich. Molloy, Marion 613 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Moore, Marjorie (Mrs. Bruce Wright), 1611 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Parsons, Frances (Mrs. Wm. J. Willson), 1402 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Scupholm, Beatrice 1303 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Seaver, Hilda 2250 W. Euclid Ave., Detroit. Mich. Seibert, Alvena 1111 Beers St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Charles W. 1721 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. [ 95 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 Springer, Harold 912 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Strauss, Carl 1230 Miller St., Port Huron. Mich. Swan, Ruth 812 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Sylvester, Rogers Brookside, Stanford, Conn. Taylor, Gladys (Mrs. Ed. Riffle), 3 46 Ninth St., Loraine, Ohio. Taylor, Lillian 917 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Thompson, Harold Tomlin, Myrtle (Mrs. Walter Parker). 2804 South Blvd., Port Huron, Mich. Tomlin, Mervin 35% Electric Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Trickey, Edna 515 West Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. Wallace, Pau line (Mrs. C. C. Durfee), 199 Burton Ave., Akron, Ohio. Ward, Leo St. Johns Church, Monroe, Mich. Wastell. Stanford 50 Leicester Court, Detroit, Mich. Welsh, Mary (Mrs. Earl Madill). 809 Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. Wilmont, Gladys (Mrs. Harold Weaver), 2333 Walnut St.. Port Huron, Mich. Willson, William J. 1402 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Wilson, Neva U. 1914 Anderson, Ethel Mary 1526 Francis St., Port Huron, Mich. Avery, Elizabeth (M rs. Ward Sickler), 801 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Barrett, Mary 2133 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Beauchamp, Milton F. 913 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Bolkwell, Mabel (Mrs. Walter Ruff), 1112 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Brokenshire, Viola May 2437 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Brown, Alma Ritchie 719 Hancock St., Port Huron, Mich. Deceased. Bruch, Aileen (M rs. H. P. Dunstnorc), 446 Woodstock PI., Milwaukee. Wis. Bull, Clarence Sinclair Carey, Harry MacElhinney 1821 E. First St.. Duluth, Minn. Crawford, John A. 2469 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Currie, Marguerite Elaine 2666 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Curtis, John Sumner 1114 Eighth St., Port Huron, Mich. “Deline, George Trummie DeViney, Verna B. Draper, Arthur Basil 2815 Peavy St.. Port Huron, Mich. Eagen, Erma Lucy Emerson, Edgar 902 Jenkinson St.. Port Huron, Mich. Farr. Helen Louise 1418 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fenton, Merle Ellis 2212 Elk St.. Port Huron, Mich. Foster, Mary (Mrs. Lyman Smith), 110 Summit St., E. Orange, N. J. Gill, Sherwood Arthur 1963 Burningame Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hart. Clarence Arthur Alhambra, Ca. Harvey, Edith (Mrs. Seely Mosher), 835 Court St. Port Huron, Mich. Hendricks, Edward J. Holland, Jean Ellis 1009 Ninth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Holth, A. Grace 1358 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Johnson, Ruth Pearl (Mrs. Win. Preston). 829 Sedgwick St.. Port Huron, Mich. Kelso, Elsie Margaret Kinch, Moselle 313 W. Clinton Ave., Jackson, Mich. Lee, Rita (Mrs. Howard Clarke), 112 Green St.. Flint, Mich. MacDonald, Helen 181 S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. MacKay, Kenneth John Marysville, Mich. Marlette, Hazel Irene 835 Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. McCollum, Clarissa 919 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. McLellan, Frieda (Mrs. A. L. Kirkpatrick), 2486 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Major, Marion (Mrs. L. F. Harris), 2119 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Moore, Helen (Mrs. Harold Weston), 2142 Cortland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Newton, Alice (Mrs. James MacTaggart), 1019 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Oliver, Charles Duncan 3015 Columbus Ave., Detroit, Mich. Palmer, Gladys (Mrs. R. M. Crawford), 904 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Phipps, Leah (Mrs. Walter Crampton), 2424 Walnut St.. Port Huron, Mich. Potter, Susan May 1733 Poplar St.. Port Huron, Mich. Randall, Eunice 1466 Steel St., Denver, Col. Reed, Elizabeth 1026 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Reid, Vera (Mrs. Wallace Armstrong), 1427 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Risley, Hazel Grace Scheffler, Ethel (Mrs. Henry Pohl), 1925 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Schramlin, Gertrude (Mrs. F. A. Walker). 1313 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Schumacher, Helen (Mrs. Geo. Carpenter), 1678 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. Sickler, Ward B. 801 Court St., Simpson, Marguerite North St., Mich. Simpson, Thomas Charles North St., Mich. Small, Luella (Mrs. L. H. Yerschoon), 716 Livingston Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Smith, Florence (Mrs. Wilber Davidson), 1509 Hubert Ave., Detroit, Mich. Snyder, Vera (Mrs. C. Wilis), 9 Tregent, Pontiac, Mich. Smith, Austin Cornwall 740 Jenkinson St.. Port Huron, Mich. Springer, Nelda (Mrs. Norman Cain), 803 Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. Treat, James J. 919 Division St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 0 «] 19 2 3 STU I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Treleaven, Peter Cooper 207 W. Chewasse St., Lansing, Mich. Walworth, Earl Harry Ann Arbor, Mich. Ward, Mary Elizabeth R. F. I). Port Huron, Mich. Weyers, Pearl (Mrs. (.’has. Lincoln), 834 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Weyers, Ruth 916 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Williams, Newland 38 W. Henry St., River Rouge, Mich. Woodward, Josephine 1428 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Wright, Elizabeth Margaret 1538 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. 1915 Anderson, Hazel (Mrs. Schewe), 443 11th St.. Port Huron, Mich. Anger, Charles L. 1009 Richardson St.. Port Huron, Mich. Beach, Russell LaVerne Smiths Creek, Mich. Buckeridge, Arthur B. 618 Janes St., Saginaw, Mich. Buckner, Alma (Mrs. Win. R. Hardy), 1413 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Campbell, Winifred C. (Cole) Clarke, Carl C. 68 Buhl Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. Collins, Gerald 1709 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Collins, Wesley D. 1212 Pine St.. Port Huron, Mich. Cooke, Lenore (Mrs. R. H. Van Horn), 960 St. Clair Ave., Toronto, Ont. Conroy, Frank Milton 613 Quincy St., Washington, D. C. Crackel, Josephine (Mrs. Frank Marx), 1308 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Draper, Mabel C. (Mrs. P. S. Dell). 1617 Culvert Ave., Detroit, Mich. Dornan, Florence (Mrs. Charles Pretty), 826 Tunnel St., . Port Huron, Mich. French, Ralph Enos Germain, Nathalia C. 1513 19th St., Port Huron, Mich. Haag, Elsa ( Mrs. Max Coulter), 9339 Yellowstone Ave., Detroit, Mich. •Deceased. ¥ Hill, Eleanor (Mrs. Andrew Thomas), 1508 Lapeer Ave., Port Duron, Mich. Haslett, James H. 45 Davenport St., Detroit, Mich. Haynes, Mary (Mrs. Walter Wright), 1723 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Hoffman, Hazel 2343 Dexter St., Denver, Col. Hornby, Grace H. 822 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Hull, Eleanor St. Ignis, Mich. Kuhn, Margaret (Mrs. Alex Holland), 1546 Elmhurst Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lamlein, Harry S. 5328 Vancouver Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lehman, Evangeline 928 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. LeTourneau, Orpha (Mrs. R. E. Parks), 309 Glenwood Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Little, Thelma E. 3927 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Martin, Myrtle (Mrs. Gomer Reeves), TIilo, Hawaii. May, Jacob Floyd R. F. I). No. 3, Port Huron, Mich. McCall, Eleanor MacDonald. Robert D. (Dentist) Detroit, Mich. Morris, Ida May 2338 Poplar St., Port Huron, Mich. McMorran, Grace (Mrs. Arthur Draper), 2815 Peavy St.. Port Huron, Mich. Newcomer, Estella Ruth Philip, Henrietta (Mrs. Derwood Knox), Flint, Mich. Pohl, George S. Phillips, Annabelle (Mrs. Geo. Gers), 1037 Bancroft St., Port Huron, Mich. Plager, Helen C. 918 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Pressprich, Otto Carl 926 Pine St., Port Huron, M� ch. Scupholm. Edna (Mrs. Clare Tripp), 1317 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Sharrard, Eva E. Smith, Russel 506 15th St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Marguerite Irene Sturmer, Rose E. 709 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Tappan, Bruce 1008 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Taylor, Fred C. 1825 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Treleaven, Edith Marion 417 West Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. Wagner, Edith D. 1009 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Wagner, Ethel 1772 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. Warren, Marjorie (Mrs. Howard Hempstead), 2103 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Wass, Henry C. 1220 Ward St., Port Huron, Mich. Weaver, Zella Mae Willson, William S. Welsh, Stephen Herbert Brown City, Mich. 1916 Asman, George D. 3202 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Beger, Leonie (M rs. Milton Beauchamp), 913 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Brown, Marion (Mrs. Kenneth Baer), 2992 Philin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Buckner, Gordon H. 618 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Burgess, Edward Mark Conkey. Phyllis M. 7738 E. End Ave., Chicago, 111. Cox, Florence 60 Conftre St., Ashville, N. C. Crawford, Sarah S. 1809 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Davis, Elsie V. Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. DeGraw, Bernice E. 77 Putman St.. Port Huron, Mich. Derek, Verna (Mrs. Bruce Tappan), 1006 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Dixon. Eleanor (Mrs. Wm. B. Morden), 808 Jenkinson St.. Port Huron, Mich. Dove, Corrine Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Farbrother, Myrtle (Mrs. E. G. White), 1029 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Fead, Fred Bingham 1716 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fenner, Mabel Augusta 79 Lane St., Blissfield, Mich. [ 97 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 192 3 Foss, Leslie R. 2119 Eighth St., Port Huron, Mich. Frantz, Edna Belle Youngstown, Ohio. French, Charles James Y. M. C. A., Flint, Mich. French, Mabel Flint, Mich. French, Harland Randall 2841 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Gerrie, Thomas Ellis 1033 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Gruel, Joseph 818 Tunnel St., Port Huron, Mich. Hitchings, Helen M. 309 Cross St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Hoffman, Kathleen Holland, John M. 2040 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Jenks, Orrin Louis 229 Rouena St., Detroit, Mich. Killmaster, Elsbeth Limberg, Frederick H. 2730 Sturgis St., Port Huron, Mich. Locke, Allen B. 710 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Lohrstorfer, Mary R. 702 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Losie, Alvin L. 715 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Martz, Mabel B. (Mrs. L. H. Groh) 1233 Church st.. Port Huron, Mich. McColl, Clarke M. 917 Prospect Place, Port Huron, Mich. McCormick, Mary L. (Mrs. Wm. McIntosh) 2125 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. McCue, Chrystal C. Goodells, Mich. McFarlane, Marguerite (Mrs. W. E. White) 735 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. McLeod, W. Meredith c|o Family Theatre Co., Port Huron, Mich. Morden, William B. 818 Jenkinson St., Port Huron, Mich. Neely, John Andrew 5753 So. La din St., Chicago, 111. Oliver, Robert Vaun Osivs, Charles R. Jr. 2621 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Parry, Kenneth E. 1226 Gillet St., Port Huron, Mich. Deceased. Potter, Ruth Ann 1733 Poplar St., Port Huron, Mich. Sinclair, Glen W. ‘Springer, Marjorie C. Stewart, Carolyn L. 809 Wall St.. Port Huron, Mich. Strevel, Eileen A. (Mrs. Butler) Attica, Mich. Stubbs, Cecil M. Sumner, Mary E. 1222 11th Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Swan, Kate 812 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Tappan, Agnes Jean Ponchartrain Apts., Detroit, Mich. Thompson, Dorothy (Mrs. Ralph Hunt) Tecumseh, Mich. Treadgold, Marion Kate (Mrs. Charles Beath) 5705 West Lake, Chicago, 111. Warren, Georgie (Mrs. Fox) Yale, Mich. Wass, Ada O. 1220 Ward St., Port Huron, Mich. Weaver, Anna M. Wesley, Frances (Mrs. John Walsh) 1226 Thompson Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Weyers, Marguerite (Mrs. Herman Kunze) 1114 Sedgwick St., Port Huron, Mich. Woodward, Agnes G. 1428 Seventh St., Pert Huron, Mich. 1917 Allum, Helen (Mrs. C. F. Copeland) 1508 White St., Port Huron, Mich. Akers, Mary Madelyn 927 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Anderson, Robert E. 443 11th St., Port Huron. Mich. Balkwell, Margaret (Mrs. Wm. Warren) Detroit, Mich. Bastedo, Grace Fern 1115 Hancock St., Port Huron, Mich. Beach, Winifred (Mrs. Alexander) R. F. D. No. 3, Port Huron, Mich. Boardman, Thomas H. 817 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Brotherton, Gladys 1205 Lyons St., Port Huron, Mich. Cameron, Anna Louise 1116 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Campbell, Helen Elizabeth 1505 Lapeer Ave., Fort Huron, Mich. Carlisle, Harold Avery U. S. Cal., U. S. X., San Pedro, Calif. Carlisle, Mildred (Mrs. Norman Grund) 5623 Wayne Ave., Chicago, 111. Carson, S. Arthur 1517 Griswold .St., Port Huron, Mich. Chambers, Mary (Mrs. Hi lie) 829 Prospect Place, Port Huron, Mich. Chambers, Grace 303 Nth St., Port Huron, Mich. Collins, Freda (Mrs. Charles Smith) 1721 10th Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Collins, Mark M. (U. of M.) 1709 10th Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Colter, L. Max 9339 Yellowstone Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cooke, Alice (Mrs. F. Charles) Atkins, Mich. Cox, Wesley S. 60 Coneftre St., Ashville, N. C. Dart, Eunice M. 1432 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Donaldson, Grace 1108 Richardson St., Port Huron, Mich. Duncan, Dorothy 223 W. 21st St., New York City, N. Y. Dunford, Kate 415 Fort St., Port Huron, Mich. Draper, Marshall G. 307 15th St., Port Huron, Mich. Elliott, Sarah F. 1126 Water St., Port Huron, Mich. Gillett, Zilpha (Mrs. L. W. Annett) 1330 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Gibbs, Florence Mabel 1007 Stanton St.. Port Huron, Mich. Godley, Gordon F. 929 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Gray, Marion Elsie 91 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. Harris, Roy M. 1419 Sixth St., Port Huron, ' Mich. Haynes, Mark J. 1402 Minnie St.. Port Huron, Mich. Heddle, Lillian Mary 2621 North Blvd.. Port Huron, Mich. Hill, Jeanette (Mrs. Harry Carey), 1821 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. [ 98 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 Jenks. Dorothy Louise 103 X. Chestnut St., Lansing. Mich. Jenkins, Ralph D. Jex. Lyda Mae 1213 Scott Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Jones, Florence (Mrs. Nicholas Willing), 818 Poplar St., Port Huron, Mich. Kendall, Frances (Mrs. Kenneth MacKay), Marysville, Mich. Kunze, Herman C. 1114 Sedgwick St.. Port Huron, Mich. M Lane, James Howard (Died in Service) Lehmann, Frieda 928 Seventh St.. Port Huron, Mich. Leonhard, Lee West 555 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Ludlow, Eleanor (Mrs. Arthur Buckeridge), 618 Janes St., Saginaw, Mich. Maitland, Gordon R. 1026 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Manuel, Helen Irene 3311 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Mathieson, Neil D. Jeddo, Mich. May. Lela Leone 5137 Iroquois St., Detroit, Mich. May Ida Marguerite (U. of M.), R. F. 1). No. 3. Port Huron, Mich. ’Marlette, Evelyn McArron, Mary Louise 511 L’nion St.. Port Huron, Mich. McCabe, Everett J. Emmett, Mich. McCarty. Evelyn Josephine 1032 Gillett St., Port Huron, Mich. Moak, Frances Moak (Mrs. Francis Scott), 1133 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Neil, Millicent (Ypsilanti), 916 Tenth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Pace, Evelyn C. 611 13th St., Port Huron, Mich. Parker, Elton 1821 10th Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Parson, Howard Everett Pressprich, Elsie (Mrs. F. B. Fead). 1716 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Rademacher, Nettie (Mrs. A. F. Morrison), 37 Henry St.. Port Huron, Mich. Deceased. Randall, Faith E. 2303 Poplar St.. Port Huron, Mich. Rapley, Birchard Lamar 1139 Lakewood Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Reid, Thomas James 1906 Military St., Port Huron, Mich, Robinson. Dorris (Mrs. O. L. Davis), 1129 Varney St.. Port Huron, Mich. Rosenthal, Harry 605 Water St., Port Huron, Mich. Rowe. Prudence Mills Marysville, Mich. Smith, Anna N. 1021 Stone St.. Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Carl Buschmann 1418 Ninth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Schuyler B. 519 East Broad St.. Chester, Pa. Scott, Francis Wm. 1133 Pine St.. Port Huron, Mich. Steinborn, Erma M. 1105 Glenwood Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Stevens, Gladys (Mrs. Clarence Eisman), 1413 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Stone, Ransom 1230 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Sturmer, Carl Hill 709 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Summers, Quinneth C. 2557 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Taylor, Gladys (Mrs. Arthur Wessell), 1134 Merrick Ave., Detroit, Mich. Tripp, Clare Dewey 1317 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Waugh. George W. 918 Beers St., Port Huron. Mich. Wea ver, Erwin B. Windham, Elwood A. 917 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. 1918 Amadon, Philip 1219 Ninth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Andrews, Florence 507 Fort St., Port Huron, Mich. Ballentine, Helen Marjorie 1621 Griswold St.. Port Huron, Mich. Barker, Loretta 1319 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Bassett, Edward 1213 Wells St.. Port Huron, Mich. Brown, Cleo (Mrs. Russel Taylor), Caro, Mich. Canfield, Helen 920 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Chamberlain, Elmer F. Imperial Oil Co., Regina. Chesher, Gertrude (Mrs. Ray Maveetv), 1019 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Cochrane, Lois Peck, Mich. Cole, Gertrude 2428 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Clark, Milo Bd. of Commerce, Detroit, Mich. Conat, John North St., Mich. Crawford, Violet 2319 Stone St.. Port Huron, Mich. Crimmins, Harol d 1012 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Crorey, Laurene Fae 1026 Lapeer Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Clemens, Edna 2817 23rd St., Port Huron, Mich. Dwyer, Cyril A. 2898 So. Blvd.. Port Huron, Mich. Elliott, Virginia (Mrs. Clarence Bedford), 810 Tenth St.. Port Huron. Mich. Farbrother, Grace (Mrs. P. E. Stage), Box 5, Restos, N. Y. Fleming, Florence 2826 Conner St., Port Huron. Mich. Frink, Vivian 1616 17th St., Port Huron, Mich. Fuqua, Juliet Lee Scoppsbluff, Neb. Goldman, Edward 2470 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Hall, Edna (Mrs. Sinclair Battley), 127 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hamlin, Arthur LeRoy 1108 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Heiling, Beatrice (Mrs. Wm. Brady), Palms, Mich. Hill, J. Gordon 1327 Pine C Jrove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Holth, Finn V. 1212 Tenth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Hoppe, Helen (Mrs. M. R. Houston), Apt. 301. Chateau Thierry. Washington, D. C. Hodder, Selina (Mrs. Donald Boden), River Road, Port Huron. Mich. [ 99 ] i 9 2 :i S T U DENT 1 923 -♦ Horton, Alta May 1421 Oak St., Port Huron, Mich. Houston, Robert E. 2717 Gratiot Avc., Port Huron, Mich. Hopkins, Rosamonde St. Clair, Mich. Hurley, Verna 1017 Lapeer Avc., Port Huron, Mich. Hull. Blanche 526 Allegan St., Lansing, Mich. Kishpaugh, Grace 807 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Kresin. Frank 730 Chestnut St.. Port Huron, Mich. Kunz, John 729 White St., Port Huron, Mich. Lawrie, Lloyd 1902 Griswold St., Port Huron. Mich. Little, Herbert 745 16th St.. Port Huron, Mich. Little, Mildred 3927 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Clemens, Edna 2817 23rd St.. Port Huron, Mich. Fox, A. Ross 1027 University St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Makelin, Alice E. 916 Adeline Avc., Detroit, Mich. Mathieson. Cele L. Jeddo, Mich. Major, Watson F. 2119 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. McColl. Duncan J. Jr. 917 Prospect PL. Port Huron, Mich. McColl, Helen 917 Prospect PL, Port Huron. Mich. McCue, Jean Ellen Goodells, Mich. Moore, Fred W. 1337 Tenth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Norris, Margaret 1210 Tenth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Porrett. Mary 2236 Garfield St.. Port Huron, Mich. Pratt, Nina (Mrs. W. J. Robertson), 2116 Poplar St., Port Huron, Mich. Reynolds, Thelma 1113 Stanton St., Port Huron, Mich. Richards. Esther A. (Mrs. V A. McColl). Warren Avc.. Detroit, Mich. Roach, Lucile 813 Court St.. Port Huron, Mich. • Deceased. Rowe, Marion Marysville, Mich. Sawdon, Gladys 1435 Fillmore St., Denver, Col. Schumaker, Elmer J. 1732 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Schweitzer, Marie E. 758 Water St.. Port Huron, Mich. Simms. Warren G. c|o Sield Furniture Co., Ashland, Ky. Smith, Lenore 2907 Omar St., Port Huron, Mich. Snyder, Amos Sovereign, Frederic W. 2343 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Stephenson, Dorothy 2337 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Strauss. Ernest 1230 Miller St.. Port Huron, Mich. Stringer, Emery 821 East Michigan Ave., I nsing. Mich. Summers. Bertral 2557 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Thompson, Frances (Mrs. Sumner Upharn), St. Clair, Mich. Upp, Jesse 7525 Santa Monica Rlvd., Hollywood, Calif. Van Norman, Gerald 1129 Miller St., Port Huron, Mich. Vogeli, Hilda (Mrs. Lee Attridge), Gardendale, Mich. Watterworth, David (U. of M.) 1810 17th St., Port Huron, Mich. Wellman, James 1935 Vt Pine Grove Ave., • Port Huron, Mich. Yeager, Reta (Mrs. Orlo Williams), 2350 Sheron Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1919 Adams, Fred H. 28 Washington St., Pontiac, Mich. Baer, Marguerite 3129 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Barrett, Helen 2133 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Bennett, Elizabeth (Mrs. Raymond Babcock) 5637 Wilkins Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bradley, George 1509 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Bradley, Mary Etta 2031 Katherine St., Port Huron, Mich. Brotherton, B. Earl Jr. 1205 Lyons St.. Port Huron, Mich. Brothwell, Roy Blaine. Mich. Brown, Edith 1318 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Browne, Marjorie 934 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Campbell, Margaret 1020 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Cochran, Charlotte (U. of M.) Peck, Mich. Crimmins, Frank 1021 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. Dane, Lynn Davidson, Arthur 1707 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Delyon, Leona Louise (Mrs. Melville Stevens) 5705 15th St., Detroit, Mich. Dunbar, Helen Endlich, Helen 1117 Lincoln Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fead, Anna cor. Tenth and Washington Aves. Port Huron, Mich. Ferrett, Winifred Jeddo, Mich. Fitzgerald, Verna A. 942 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Gerrie, Ruth M. 1033 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Gigax, D. Mayde 118 N. Forsythe St., Sarnia, Ont. Gleason, Gertrude 936 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Hamlin, Mary 1108 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Hart, Harold O. Hart, Viola (Mrs. Duncan Sloat) 1424 Scott Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Hartson, Earl C. 802 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Hilliker, Leonore 1421 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Hill. Harold 2017 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Hochleiter, Martha Campeau Howard, Thomas 107 Pingree Ave., Detroit, Mich. Howell, Hazel (Mrs. Marshall Draper) 1423 Frances St., Port Huron, Mich. Kaiser, Ruth C. 2005 Water St.. Port Huron. Mich. Kimball, Levange Military St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 100 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Kleinstiver, Louis 817 16th St., Port Huron, Mich. Little, Leona 1422 Pleasant St., Port Huron, Mich. Little, L eonard 1422 Pleasant St., Port Huron, Mich. MacTaggart, David Jr. (I , of M.) 2444 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Magahay, Bessie c|o High School Library, Faribault, Minn. Magahay, Harry 2509 Cherry St., Port Huron, Mich. Major, Dorothy 2119 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Marlette, Harold Beard St., Port Huron, Mich. McCowan, Madeline (Mrs. Rowden Kilets) 145 Pinewood Ave., Toronto, Ont. McCracken, William U. of M. Moore, Laura (M. A. C.) 828 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Neville, Marjorie (Mrs. Wescott Smith) 1805 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Norris, Russel 1210 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Ottoway, William W. (U.of M.) Riverside St., St. Clair, Mich. Phillips, Hope 2445 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Purkiss, Jessie 525 15th St., Port Huron. Mich. Randall. Nellie E. 2114 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Rauser, Courtney 1526 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Ream, Esther 1112 Water St., Port Huron, Mich. Roberts, Gretta c|o Battle Creek Sanitarium Sarjeant, Dorothy 2511 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Schnackenberg, Cora 1923 22nd St., Port Huron, Mich. Schell, Neva E. 1430 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Schuberth, Mary 739 White St., Scupholm, Ross 1303 Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Silhavy, George Deceased. Smith, Evah 808 Pire St.. Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Frances 717 Court St.. Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Harold 2119 11th Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Smith. Raymond 913 Church St.. Port Huron, Mich. Stoudt. Fred 1003 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Sullivan. Sam. 403 14th St., Port Huron, Mich. Sylvester, Wilber 1023 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Toft, Margaret 833 Griswold St.. Port Huron, Mich. Watts, Daniel Waugh. Harold 727 Erie St., Port Huron, Mich. 1920 Adams, Gladys M. 2020 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Akers, Margaret E. 925 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Annas, Isabel E. 1017 Pine St. Port Huron, Mich. Barrett, Bonnie C. 2133 Willow St.. Port Huron, Mich. Beresford. James A. (U. of M.) 326 N. Vidal St., Sarnia, Ont. Bonner, Marjorie L. 720 Minnie St., Port Huron, Mich. Bornett, Charles West Point Academy. Brown, Betty E. (Ypsilanti) 719 Hancock St., Port Huron, Mich. Brown, Paul Caro, Mich. Browning, Alfred (U. of M.) 1620 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Bullock, Donald (U. of M.) Campbell, Lucile Carlisle, Edith (Mrs. Ed. Bassett), 1213 Wells St., Port Huron, Mich. Chalcraft, Curtis A. 1613 17th St., Port Huron, Mich. Davis, Eleanor 1009 Wall St.. Port Huron, Mich. Elliott, Beth S. Avoca, Mich. Evans, V. Ruth 819 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. French, Dorothy (M. A. C.) 1124 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Frost. Esther 2031 Katherine St., Port Huron. Mich. Hagle, Lilly 1730 Scott Ave.. Port Huron, Mich. Hardy, Miriam 112 E. Hamtramack Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Hallman, Gladys 905 Stanton St.. Port Huron, Mich. Hartman, William B.(U. of M.) Shore Acres. St. Clair, Mich. Herbert, Edna M. 219 Broad St., Port Huron, Mich. Hill G. Carlton (V. of M.). 1327 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Hill William C. (U. of M.) 1423 I.apeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Hogan, Albert S. (Oberlin) 930 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Holland, Dorothy 1009 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Hungerford, Harland (Oberlin) Holland, Mich. Isbester. Beatrice 1911 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Isbester, Bessie 1911 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Jackson. Evelyn 2202 Stone St.. Port Huron, Mich. Jones, Maude 347 River St., Port Huron, Mich. Kennedy, Ruth 1103 Wall St.. Port Huron, Mich. King, Lucile 1203 Lyons St.. Port Huron, Mich. Lewis, Eugene ( M. A. C.) 829 Superior St., Port Huron, Mich. Lewis, Muriel 1008 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Little, Ruth M. 3927 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Locke, Marjorie (Ypsilanti) 710 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Lowe, Gladys W. Battle Creek Sanitarium. Lymbumer, Adeline 1522 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. MacLaren, Isabel (U. of M.) 1308 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Marsden, Jean Smith Astor Court Apts., E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Marsden, Nan Astor Court Apts., E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. [ 101 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T ¥ 1 9 2 3 Maurer, Marie O. 1126 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Maxwell, Ada 624 12th St., Port Huron, Mich. McCowen, John (U. of M.) 906 Eighth St., Port Huron, Mich. McAuley, Alma McIntosh, Olive L. 2214 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Miller,, James Sarnia, Ont. Minnie, F. Allen (Chicago Law School) St. Johns, Mich. Mitchell, Helen Moak, Lillian 3920 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Moore, Frances N. (Oberlin) North St., Mich. Moore, Frederic T. (U. of M.) 838 Court St., Port Huron. Mich. Morris, Irma I. 913 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Nrrn, Edna 2651 11th St., Port Huron, Mich. Norris, George E. 1210 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Ramsey, James R. 780 Water St., Port Huron. Mich. Reid, Lloyd (U. of M.) Avoca, Mich. Richards, Harold 914 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Ross, Harry Chicago, 111. Ross, John L. 513 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Rubenstein, Justine S. 1233 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Soutar, Marion R. 617 Division St., Port Huron, Mich. Schuneman, Sarah Edison Hotel, Port Huron, Mich. Stevenson, Albert Smiths Creek, Mich, tewart, Marion H. 1113 Myrtle St., Port Huron, Mich. Stocks, Etta M. 1246 Water St., Port Huron, Mich. Stuart, Bernice M. Sturmer, Ruth 709 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Summers, Taylor (U. of M.) 2557 Military St.. Port Huron. Mich. Tappan, Gordon (U. of M.) 1027 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. I eceased. Taylor, Charles M. (L T . of M.) 2729 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Thorne, Nina L. 1224 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. TiLbits, Harold M. 617 Bard St.. Port Huron, Mich. Toft, Katherine U. of M.) 833 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Van Tine, Hazel Warren, Blanche N. 19 Taylor St., Port Huron, Mich. Webster, Millicent 1103 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Welsh, Elizabeth 2108 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. West, Alice 2420 Division St.. Port Huron, Mich. 1921 Allen, Frank S. (L ' niversity of Calif.) Appel, Francis (Oberlin) 1515 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Ashley, Merle 718 Division St., Port Huron, Mich. Baker, Bertrand (l’. of M.) 909 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Barton, Omar (Albion) Becclon, Colburn W. (t of M.) Berkley, Thelma E. (Mrs. Bazel Tilley) Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Black, Eugene F. 2602 So. Blvd., Port Huron, Mich.’ Black, Helen 1015 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Bradley, Olive M. 2031 Katherine St., Port Huron, Mich. Colville, Winifred M. (Ypsilanti) 1318 Harker St., Port Huron, Mich. Cowan, Elizabeth M. North St., Mich. Cowels, Franklin C. (Adrian) (loodells, Mich. DeGraw, Kenneth E. (M.A.C.) 1114 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Dixon, Albert 2381 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Duck, Lillian A. West Whipple St., Port Huron, Mich. Fenner, Russel E. 1108 Myrtle St., Port Huron, Mich. Field, Dudley North St., Mich. Fox, Lillian M. 714 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Frink, Wayne C. 1616 17th St., Port Huron, Mich. Green, Doris S. 3309 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Gruel, Louise M. (Olivet) 727 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Hayman, Martha J. (Mrs. Ellis Peterson) Box 673, Daytona Beach, Fla. Hoffman, Edwin B. Marysville, Mich. Holland, Frances E. 1009 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Holth, Carl 1212 Tenth St., Port Huron, Mich. Jenks, Helen F. (Simmons) 1514 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Lee, Rosabel (l’. of M. ) 3019 Electric Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Ludy, Mildred A. 727 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Manuel. Guy G. 3311 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Marshall, Janet (Olivet) 1809 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Mclnnis, George 1436 Lapeer Av e., Port Huron, Mich. MacKay, Gladys D. 8047 Hamilton Blvd., Detroit, Mich. MacJennet, Rita 1109 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Meisel, Eleanor S. (U. of M.) 1317 Seventh St.. Port Huron, Mich. Miller, Eldred L. 1204 Sedgwick St., Port Huron, Mich. Miller, Lyla G. 2802 Conner St., Port Huron, Mich. Mitchell, Gladys Moore, Ruth E. (Wheaton) 1337 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Noel, Herbert E. (U. of M.) 712 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Parsons, Edward 1014 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Philip, Byron (Hillsdale) Miller St., Port Huron, Mich. Powell, Winifred H. 1411 White St., Port Huron, Mich. Powrie, Nina Louise 1131 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. Ross, Donald M. (U. of M.) 615 Chestnut St., Port Huron, Mich. Ryan, Jeanne (Simmons) 1218 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 102 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 ♦ Ryden, Corrine M. 815 Union St., Port Huron, Mich. Sawdon, Hazel 2322 Griswold St., Port Huron, Mich. Schell, Elaine N. 1430 Pine Grove Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Schoenrook, Florence 914 Division St., Port Huron, Mich. Schramblin, Genevieve (Mrs. Sam. Chase) Detroit, Mich. Schuck, Ruth M. (M. A. C.) 1115 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Seagraves, Marion L. (Chicago Normal) 2815 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Sickles, Annabelle M. (Mrs. James Tongs) 1531 Scott St., Port Huron, Mich. Simms, Russel (U. of M.) 811 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Bethel LeVohn Smith, Mabel 2907 Omar St., Port Huron, Mich. S perry, Donald E. 606 Fort St., Port Huron, Mich. Stecher, Samuel E. 2321 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. Stocks, Eldon E. 1128 Young St., Port Huron, Mich. Stuart, Roy F. 2315 Vinewood St., Detroit, Mich. Taylor, Arthur 623 Ontario St., Port Huron, Mich. Taylor, Jack D. (Hillsdale) 2729 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Thorne, Grace (Mrs. Gedrge Newstead) Detroit, Mich. Van Valkenburg, Mary (Oberlin) 1420 Lapeer Ave., Port Huton, Mich. Ward. Hugh L. (U. of M.) Marysville, Mich. Corsaut, Jay C. 2513 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. 1922 Allen, John North St., Mich. Andrews, William 1500 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich. Annas, Herbert 426 Holland Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Baker, Fred North St., Mich. Beckton, Josephine (Ypsilanti) 607 13th St., Port Huron, Mich. Deceased. Benedict, Chester L. 828 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Boardman, Marguerite 817 Ontario St.. Port Huron, Mich. Branagan, Helen 1024 Kearney St., Port Huron, Mich. Branagan, Neva 1024 Kearney St., Port Huron, Mich. Brotherton, Marion (Ypsilanti) 1205 Lyons St., Port Huron, Mich. Brothwell, Mabel Blaine, Mich. Brown, Gavin A. (Hillsdale) 719 Hancock St., Port Huron, Mich. Burns, Irma 1426 Gillet St., Port Huron, Mich. Cady, Eleanor (Emma Willard), 1820 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Cady, John 1320 Francis St., Port Huron, Mich. Church, Kenneth 2519 Cherry St., Port Huron, Mich. Colby, Ernestine 639 Lapeer Court, Port Huron, Mich. Collins, Mary A. 179 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Conat, Charles North St., Mich. Congo, John 1370 Sixth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Deering, Lenore 823 Ninth St., Port Huron, Mich. Dewhirst, May 308 Cass St., St. Clair, Mich. DeWolf. Helen 1809 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Donaldson, Grant 1500 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich. Downs, Marguerite 711 Glenwood Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Duffin, Esther 1417 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Dunkel, Zelda 1624 Scott Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Durand, George (U. of M.) 927 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Eichhorn, Eunice (U. of M.) 2464 Military St.. Port Huron, Mich. Fead, Francina Tenth Washington Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Fenner, Harwood 908 Ontario St., f Port Huron, Mich. Friers, Helen Kerchel St., Detroit, Mich. Gallacher, Phyllis (Ypsilanti) 2839 26th St.. Port Huron, Mich. Godfry, Mary 841 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Goschnick, Erna 928 Division St., Port Huron, Mich. Graziadei, Carmelia 528 Michigan St., Port Huron, Mich. Hall, Mary (Mt. Pleasant) 2026 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Harper, Myrtle (M. A. C.) 1208 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Hawley, Clesson 3003 North Blvd., Port Huron, Mich. Herd, Warden (U. of M.) 3121 Conger St., Port Huron, Mich. Hess, Harry (U. of M.) 1007 Erie St.. Port Huron, Mich. Hoffman, Roland (U. of M.) 2310 Stone St., Port Huron, Mich. Hyde, Frances (Emma Willard), 814 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Kelly, Katherine 730 L T nion St.. Port Huron, Mich. Kerr, Beatrice Melvin, Mich. Leonard, Nellie (Mrs. Lester Moulten), Marysville, Mich. Magahay, Alice (Mrs. Rex Bingman) 2509 Cherry St., Port Huron, Mich. Maurer, Doris 1126 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich. McAllister, Marjorie 1204 Wa hington Ave.. Port Huron. Mich. McCormick, Mary 2505 North Blvd.. Port Huron, Mich. McDonald, Faye (Ypsilanti), North St., Mich. McIntosh, Gordon 3004 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. McJennett, Hilda 1109 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. McManus, Elizabeth (U. of M.) 727 Minnie St.. Port Huron, Mich. Moore, Grant (U. of M.) 838 Court St.. Port Huron, Mich. Moore, Natalie (Goucher) 1215 Eighth St.. Port Huron, Mich. Morris, Marguerite (M.A.C.) 913 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Myers. Alberta 711 Fort St., Port Huron, Mich. [ 10 . 3 ] 19 2 3 S U D E N T 1 9 2 3 T Myron. Joyce 828 White St., Port Huron, Mich. Nestell, Elvereta 1220 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Norton, Walter B. (M.A.C.) 810 White St., Port Huron, Mich. Pace, Esther 611 13th St., Port Huron, Mich. Philbrick, Catherine (Miss Moxleys School), 1304 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Phipps, Mary 1656 Lyons St., Port Huron, Mich. Pratt, Clare Smiths Creek, Mich. Reeves, Alton Blaine, Mich. Reynolds, Mary 1113 Stanton St., Port Huron, Mich. Rigncy, Dorothy (Ypsilanti) 1209 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. •Deceased. Rose, Gladys 1705. 17th St., Port Huron, Mich. Robbins, Bernadene 1524 Willow St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Isabelle (L T . of M.) 1420 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Smith, Wellman 808 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Sperry, Florence 606 Fort St., Port Huron, Mich. Stanzel, Helen 1118 Thomas St., Port Huron, Mich. Stephens, Edward (U. of M.) 937 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Stevens, Hilda 1504 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich. Stewart, Emily (Ypsilanti) Algonac, Mich. Stewart, John 811 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Stuart, Helen 1230 Gillet St., Port Huron, Mich. Sturmer, Frederick (U. of M.) 709 Wall St.. Port Huron, Mich. St. Denis, Paul Universal Film Co., Chicago, 111. Thomas, Elizabeth 951 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Thornton, Harold 1308 I .a peer Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Turnbull, Phyllis (l . of M.) 319 Cromwell Toll, Sarnia, Ont. Wade, Margaret 1028 Wills St.. Port Huron, Mich. Watlerworth, MacEachern 1810 17th St., Port Huron, Mich. Watson, Catherine 2516 Little St.. Port Huron, Mich. Weil, Louis (l of M.) 2644 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Wulfman, Eugene (U. of M.) 1013 Seventh St., Port Huron, Mich. [ io-t] 1 9 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 19 2 3 A Football Player “If I could paint you, friend, as you stand there. Guard of the goal, defensive , open-eyed , H atching the tortured bladder slide and glide — Under the twinkling feet; arms bare, head bare. The breeze a-tremble through crow-tufts of hair; Red-brown in face, and ruddier having spied A wily foeman breaking from the side. Aware of him, — of all else unaware : If I could limb you, as you leap and fling Your weight against his passage, like a wall; Clutch him, and collar him, and rudely cling For one brief moment till he falls — you fall! My sketch would have what Art can never give — Sinew and breath and body ; it would live ” [ 106 ] 1 1) 2 3 i 9 2 S T U I) E N T FOOTBALL n?� T HE 1923 foot ball season was a success for P. H. H. S. mainly because it broke even with two of the best teams in the State, Detroit Eastern and Bay City. But it was a greater success when we take into consideration the size of the schools that we have been playing. They are, with the exception of two or three, from two to five times as large as our school. However, we have shown that we are in their class in quality if not in quantity. A real victory for us lies in the fact that in the 1923 season we held for the first time Eastern (score 0-0), it being the first time that we even held a Detroit High School in a great many years. P. H. H. S. has had a bad habit of getting beat in foot-ball by Detroit schools, with very lopsided scores, for the past five or six years. We hope, however, the 1923 foot-ball team broke that bad habit by the Eastern game. During this last foot-ball season the Red and White had many stars who showed constantly through the whole season. There was not a game nor a part of a game in which the oustanding star, Clemo, did not shine. He was in the game heart and soul all the time, whether anyone else was or not. There were other stars who showed bright at times but their brilliance did not last. He played most consistently on both defense and offense. Sickles and Hugh Ross ran Clemo a close second. Sickles, the mainstay of the team, was never over-powered, and often broke through and downed our opponents for big losses. He was talked of among local sporting circles as an all-state man. Hugh Ross at quarter-back, through his head-work and punting gained much ground for Port Huron and a good name for himself as a punter. Martin with his great weight and strength was a strong factor in making the line impassable. Lack of experience was his greatest drawback, but last year’s experience will make him a star linesman for the team of ’23. “Pot” Ross also showed up very well on tjie line, and without a doubt will make an excellent captain for the next year’s team. Gabler, our sturdy blond Swede, did some wonderful line plunging and, without the aid of the “ever- ready” Clemo, on the occasion of the Bay City game saved us from defeat. Among the “dark horses” were Wargowsky and Simms, who, like many others, did not know that they could play foot-ball until they had become Seniors, when it was almost too late. However, they did exceedingly well and the team would have been greatly handicapped without them. As we said before, the season was a success, but not because of any one individual. Every man on the team had to hold up his part of it, and every man did. We are indebted to every one of the sixteen letter men for their able assistance in making the 1923 foot-ball season a success for old P .H. H. S. [ 109 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Football Games September 23, 1922 Marine City 0 — Port Huron 19 This was a football game on a baseball day, as the temperature was too high for the comfort of the audience and much too high for the players. Marine City gave us a surprise by holding us as well as they did. Two touch-downs were made bv Clemo and one bv Ross. In this game Duff St. Denis and Fred Wargowskv made their debate in High School football circles. September 30, 1922 Richmond 6 — Port Huron 12 A greater surprise was handed Port Huron. All of Richmond broke lose with their horns and whistles and voices when they made their touch-down. It was quite an event. There was a good dance in Richmond that night. October 7, 1922 Bad Axe 0 — Port Huron 7 Port Huron won in the last few minutes of play. Hughie Ross made the touch-down and Duff kicked goal. Bad Axe certainly put up a fight. Although it rained all during the game the spirit shown by both Port Huron and Bad Axe rooters was great. They declared a half holiday in Bad Axe for this event. Clemo, Gabler, and Wargowskv transferred automobiles five times and walked about five miles arriving at Bad Axe just as the rest of the team were leaving the dressing room to go to the field. However, they were dressed in time to start the game. October 14, 1922 Bay City 6 — Port Huron 6 Luck was with Port Huron. This was the best team we played all the season, but because of Gabler’s exceptional work both on line plunging and the defense and the regular defensive work of Clemo the game was saved from total disasater. A long run by Ross and a few line plunges by Gabler gave us our tieing score. This day Gabler made a name for himself. October 21, 1922 Mt. Clemens 35 — Port Huron 6 This was the blow that shattered our air castles. Though the team had most excellent support from the student body and other fans about town they did not show the brand of foot-ball which they were capable of putting out. There was, however, some excuse for their not playing their best. (The excuse has been forgotten). There were at least sixty rooters from here who traveled to the Bath City to see the ill-fated game. [no] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 October 28, 1922 Detroit Central 13 — Port Huron 0 This game marks our second defeat. This probably would have been a tie game if it had not been for the fast little Central quarter-back, “Babcock He made two touch-downs just by out-running our “backs Of course, we shouldn’t have let him get around end, but he was just too fast for us and that’s all that can be said. The Detroit Central team, outside of Babcock, did not play Port Huron. November 4, 1922 Hamtramck 7 — Port Huron 0 Here we lost by a rusty “on side’’ kick. Port Huron out-played Hamtramck the whole game, but failed to notice in one play that a man had dropped back for an “on side’’ kick. So — the game was lost. This defeat did not have quite such an agonizing effect on the High School, as they had, by this time, become a little more accustomed to being beaten. Detroit Eastern 0 — Port Huron 0 This is the game that made High School football fans sit up and take notice. The holding of Eastern, in the minds of Red and White “backers,’ made up for the three defeats directly preceding this game. The Eastern game was a great comeback. They were outplayed in every department of the game. Although we were out-weighed about 20 pounds to the man, they only made one first down to our fourteen first downs. This fact alone shows on which side the superior playing was done. This game was played on the home field before a large audience. The feeling of this large crowd of Port Huron fans, as the teams ran upon the field, was well expressed by the voice of one of the most enthusiastic roosters and admirers of our team in these words, “There’s no chance with them now; too big for you That was the way the spirit of the audience drooped, but the spirit of the team never drooped, and for that reason alone the score was 0-0 in favor of Port Huron. U. of Detroit High 0 — Port Huron 13 This game practically elected “Pot Ross Captain of the 1923 football team. His excellent playing here showed his team mates that he was the man for the job. Besides picking “Pot” Ross for captain, the game added another victory to our list, which, however, was not easily won. As the U. of D. men said, their team was going the best it had been all season and it didn’t take the Red and White griders long to find it out. This game was fought with grim determination in the minds of every player on both teams, although the teams were evenly matched both in spirit and weight. The victory was ours, because of the skill shown by our men. This can be accredited to our able coaches, Springer and Myers. [mi BASKET-BALL I looking over the results of the games played by the Red and White Five during this past basket-ball season, one would be lead to believe that a different team played the last part of the schedule from the St. Mary’s game on. The scores became better as the games grew harder. During the last part of the season some of the best teams in the State Interscholastic League fell to the tierce, fighting machine coached by Springer. Though the team improved a hundred per cent, in spirit and skill after the St. Mary’s game, the success they acquired was not all due to the team alone. From that time on the whole student body and many of the older citizens of our fair city were behind the team in spirit and body shouting at the tops of their voices. There were no longer any empty seats or standing room either. The Junior high Gymn was packed at every game from then on. That certainly was a wonderful illustration of what spirit and proper backing from the student body will do. [ 112 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 The Personnel H ugh Ross, Guard, Forward, and Captain “Hughie” was easily the best man of the local court. He is a senior and if anybody’s loss will be felt it will be his. Always ready to fall fighting as was proven in the Lansing game, he likewise showed scrap, pep, and good shots. Maurice Roach, Guard As a standing guard “Roaehie” was the best man at the sectional tourna- ment, where he was the talk of the coaches. If he had played on a championship team, he would have made all state. He, too, is a senior and the team will feel his loss. Ward Ross, Center and Captain-elect “Pot” is believed by many to be the best player turned out this year. He practically always had the tip-off and was good at digging the ball out. Much is expected of the new captain next year. Charles Langford, Forward “Chuck,” only a Sophomore, won his second letter at basket-ball. He is the fastest man seen on the courts and his dribbling and his “eve” are perfect. With two more years to go “Chuck” is expected to make all-state. Raymond Hupert, Guard “Dynamite” was ineligible the first of the season, but when his studies were taken care of, he easily made the team. He is fast, aggressive, and a splendid scrapper. He has two more years to play before he graduates. Harold Newman, Center, Forward Harold was another “ineligible’ but when his time was up, he came out and helped the “Beacons” win most of their games. Leonard Simms, Forward The same as last year, “Simmsy” started to play his best late in the season. But when he played, he played. It will be tough to lose Leonard. Willard Blackney, Guard, Forward Williard was a good man and, as guard, it was impossible to draw him out. As forward he has a good eye, and although it is not known where, Willard has a place assured him next year. Lawrence St. Denis, Forward “Duff” was a player all the wav through. He had a perfect eye and was always counted on for six points. “Duff” left school before the end of the season, however, and so spoiled all possible chance of all-state. [ 113 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 The Games Port Huron 19 — Marine City 18 Port Huron successfully opened the season by easily defeating Marine City, 19 to 13. Ross, Langford and St. Denis were the scorers. Port Huron was never behind and just once did Marine City creep up until but two points separated them from the lead. Port Huron then spurted and easily won. Port Huron 16 — Sarnia 13 On Friday, the 12th, Port Huron, accompanied by a band of enthusiastic rooters, boarded the ferry and pounced on Sarnia, coming off with the large end of a 16-13 score. The Port Huron crowd in the gallery was twice as large as the “Samians” and made fully five times as much noise. Port Huron 23 — Croswell 21 The 13th of January, the night after the Sarnia game, something in the shape of a big surprise struck the Junior High. Port Huron, slightly tired from the night before and a little over-confident, almost fell before the vicious attack of Croswell. Croswell produced her strongest line-up and with 15 seconds to go was two points in the lead. On the tip-off Hughie grabbed the ball and scored, but not satisfied with this he immediately sunk two foul shots and won the game. It was a close squeeze and had it not been for Hughie, we certainly would have lost. Port Huron 9 — M. A. C. Freshmen 27 On January 18th, the Red and White team made a two-day trip into foreign territory. As it was foreign is proved bv the score. However, the team tried hard and should be given the credit as it was the only high school team to play the Farmer Freshmen this year. Port Huron 9 — Lansing 31 The night after the loss to the M. A. C. Freshmen, Port Huron played Lansing, and fell 31-9. Although the team tried hard, they were tired from the night before, and were up against some splendid players. At one time in the last quarter Hughie fell exhausted to the floor and was forced to take time out. Port Huron 23 — Hamtramck 39 Port Huron continued her losing streak when Hamtramck accompanied by no uncertain amount of luck, “came, saw and conquered” by an overwhelming score of 39-23. Hamtramck players sunk baskets from all over the floor, while Port Huron missed dog after dog. Truly, “Old Man Jinx” was on their trail. Port Huron 15 — Birmingham 30 Port Huron journeyed to Birmingham and thanks to Edwards, their star foul shot, came back losers, with but half of Birmingham’s score. Things went against Port Huron right at the start and stayed that way all through the game. Edwards of Birmingham, shot 14- out of 15 free throws, in the meantime contributing 3 field baskets. [ 114 ] 192 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Port Huron 21 — St. Mary’s 16 Port Huron again took a trip, this time to St. Mary’s where they met and threw “Old Man Jinx,’’ taking the long end of the 21-16 score, although forced to go overtime. With the score standing 15 — all at the end of the game. Port Huron rallied and made 6 points while St. Mary’s chalked up but one. Hughie again distinguished himself, making 6 points in ten seconds. Port Huron 23 — Flint 20 Port Huron inspired by “Andy’s ’ 500 rooters defeated Flint by a close score of 23-20. Coming back from a seven point handicap made by Flint in the first quarter, the “Beacons’’ tied and then drew ahead of Flint just before the close of the game. Langford, and H. Ross starred. The burial of Flint before the game increased the spirit ten-fold. Port Huron 20 — Highland Park 19 Highland Park came to Port Huron feeling confident of victory. But alas, for all feelings! Port Huron played the game of her life and when the final whistle blew was one point in the lead. Culverwell of the “Polar Bears made eleven out of fourteen free throws and two field baskets for good luck. Though there was no star on the “Beacon” team, each man played for all he was worth, and the team worked together finely. Port Huron 18 — Pontiac 28 Port Huron journeyed to Pontiac and returned crestfallen, but nevertheless, heroes. They all played well and although lost by ten points it should be remembered they were playing on foreign grounds. In the last half, especially, the “Beacons” came back, but it was too late. Port Huron 31 — Detroit Northwestern 21- North western, one of Detroit’s best teams, was the victim of the Port Huronites’ wrath. Molinda of Northwestern, was the best player on the floor, but one man cannot win a game, and this game followed the rule. The “Ross to Ross” combination of the “Beacons” proved the nemesis of the visitors. W . Ross, although removed by personals, made five field baskets. Roach s guarding was splendid. Port Huron 31 — U. of Detroit H. S. 19 As a fitting climax for the season. Port Huron trounced L . of Detroit High School by an overwehlming score. From the start Port Huron proved the better team and almost scored at will. H. Ross made nine field baskets, Roach pulled the stunt of the day, when leaping up to catch tiie ball, it glanced oft his hands and into Detroit’s basket. Port Huron 18 — Adrian 20 The “Beacons” accompanied by a crowd of rooters went to Ypsilanti to the sectional tournament. They picked an easy team, but over-confidence and a superior amount of luck trimmed them. In the last ten seconds a guard on the Adrian team shot the ball carelessly toward the basket; it went in and Port Huron again returned home, twice defeated by Adrian in the sectional tournament. [H5] BASEBALL Ox April 4th, Baseball was under way. A meeting was held in the Junior High Gym. Forty-two candidates turned out, each with a place on the team in mind. Because of the cold weather they could not work outside. The first week Coaches Meyers and Springer worked with the pitching candidates and the material they found made it look as though the baseball team would be a success as far as pitching went. With Briggs, Langford and Martin hack and several promising rookies to pick from no coach would w r ant more. The follow ing week Clemo led his team to Watkins Field and real practice began. Cold weather still held practice up some and with the opening game not far off real w ork began. The squad was cut and the battle for places started. The newcomers made the six old players keep their places. The material this year looks more promising than that of any previous year. On April 21st Richmond traveled here to be the curtain raiser. The game turned out to be a comedy of errors. With the score at 11, Jupiter Pluvius stepped in to say the show must end just as things began to get exciting. Langford was assigned to do the hurling and showed rare form for so early in the season. Just tw o earned runs crossed the rubber. Loose fielding and errors were responsible for the rest. The team hit well and by their next game should overcome all other faults and be in tip-top form. Our next victim was Marine City here and the team showed some real baseball, winning 11-4. Briggs went the whole nine innings and but for a bad start, never showed signs of weakening. The rest of the team played much better than the week before. Ross showed the fans he could still swat the pill. The fielders w ere in rare form. Blacknev picked one off the fence in the seventh inning that looked impossible. Scheffler and Aldridge, the other two fielders, played airtight ball as did the infield. A few r w r ild pegs caused by sore arms was the only fault of the game. Richards at second and Ruddock at short made a fine combination. Ross took care of first base in fine shape wdiile Fenner [ 116 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 made his presence known at third. Clemo performed behind the bat. Zennner the star of the week previous, was out because of scholastic difficulties. A little brushing up in the fine points and this year’s team will be a winner. May 1st the team played Marysville here. Croswell came here on Saturday, May 5th. TENNIS L RRAH tor a new sport ! Tennis, both girls’ and boys’, is coming to take its place on the athletic calendar of the school. I he school is to have two teams chosen after the interclass games are played. This will be worked out under the supervision of the Athletic Association. Committees have been chosen to direct the interclass games. They are: Boys’ team: Roy Briggs, chairman; Miles Benedict, “Bud” McCormick. Girls’ team: Doris DeGraw, chairman; Donna MacQueen, Elizabeth Covle. 1 he first of the interclass games was played May IT, Seniors vs. Juniors, at Pine Grove Park. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL Foil several years the girls of the Higli School have not been represented on the basket ball floor. This year a team was formed under the direction of Miss Manning, the physical training instructor of the city schools. For the first time in the history of the school the girls’ team has had a regular schedule of games corresponding to the boys’. Among the schools played are: Marine City, Richmond, Brown City, Yale, and Harbor Beach. Although the team was not a winning one, the girls put up a stiff fight. Next year we hope to have a championship team, for we have the material, which will show the people in Port Huron what the girls really can do. The line-up: R. F., Elizabeth Coyle, Capt. L. F., Marguerite St. Denis C., Slyvia Baird R. C., Mary Morrison R. G., Edith Cooper L. G., Minnie Pressel S ubs: Rose Sperry, Doris DeGraw Velmer Keener [ 118 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Music Appreciation Club A MUSIC appreciation class was added to the music department of the High School this season. The object of this class is to stimulate an interest in good music by a better understanding of such music and the composers who wrote it. The interest shown was most encouraging, more than eighty members being enrolled. The course of study was based upon the music memory contest numbers, and correlating with the symphonic selections was the study of the symphony orchestra instruments, their tone quality, groupings as chorus or sections, balance of instruments in ensemble and relative position of players in the orchestra. In the Music Memory Contest, Fayette Major, Gladys Bastedo, and Harold Hazelton were awarded major prizes. We have all benefited by Miss Fraser’s training and inspiration and we hope that the class will be continued another year. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB T HE Bovs’ Glee Club was organized soon after school started and has had a successful year. The membership was increased to 40 and splendid progress made. Officers this year were — Hugh Ross, President; Fred Wargowsky, Vice-President; Clinton Clemo, Secretary; Jack Beamer, Treasurer. The club gave their services several times during the Music Memory Contest and at various entertainments. As The Student goes to press the boys are preparing for their final concert of the year, June 1 1. Annual Concert Given by the High School Boys’ Glee Club, June 1, 1923, assisted by the High School Orchestra and Russel Wonderlic, Xylophonist PROGRAM Songs — God’s County ------------- Sheridan Volga Boatman’s Song ---------- Russian Folk Tune Anvil Chorus from “II Travatore” - Verdi Her Menu Dodd Boys’ Glee Club Orchestra — Diana Overture, Asher ------- Piano — Good-Night, Nevin -------- Saxophone — Selected - -- -- -- -- Songs — Full Fathom Five Thy Father Lies - Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes - Home Memories (solo by Malcolm Charlton) Senior Boys’ Double Quartette Xylophone — Aloha Oe, Harvaiian Melody ----- Orchestra — Sextette from “Lucia,” Donizetti - Piano — Rigoletto, Liszt-Verdi ------- Songs — Falls Upon the World a Calm Dat Whistlin’ Lullaby High School Orchestra - Jack Beamek Will Hutchinson - - - - Johnson Mozart Bruce Russel Wonderlic High School Orchestra Harold Hazelton M oszkowsky • - - Webb With Clarinet Obligato, Boys Glee Club Clarinet — Andante Cantabile (from the First String Quartette) Tschaikowsky - Fred Wargowsky Orchestra — Echoes of Naples, Asher ....... High School Orchestra Song — Roadways, Densmorc - ------ Fred Ballentine Xylophone — Silver Threads Among the Gold, Danks Russel Wonderlic Orchestra — Grand Opera Selections, Asher High School Orchestra Choral Ballad — The Yarn of the “Nancy Bell” Gilbert-Lester [ 121 ] 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 1 9 2 3 9 THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB S HORTLY after the school year began the musical season opened for the Glee Clubs. The Girls’ Club surpassed all previous years with an enrollment of over one hundred members. President ------ Ruth Sperry Vice-President ----- Laura Howard Secretary ------ Edith Cooper Treasurer - - - - Doris DeGraw Librarian ------ Julia Elliot Assistant Librarian - Mildred Smith Pianist ------ Laura Howard The club is making splendid progress under the able direction of Miss Fraser. Although the girls have not appeared before the public many times this year, they are working their hardest to make their annual concert, which w ill be given during the last of May, a huge success. The program to be given will consist of two parts as follows: Part 1 — Miscellaneous, including numbers by Glee Club, Girls’ Double Quartette, vocal solos. Part II, Cantata — “Pan on a Summer’s Day,” by Paul Bliss. THE SENIOR GIRLS’ QUARTETTE jA. I the beginning of the second semester of school, a double quartette of Senior girls was formed under the direction of Miss Fraser. This group of girls is working hard and will present a series of numbers at the program given bv Hie Girls Glee Club. They will also sing at the Class Day Exercises. The members are: First Soprano - - Mildred Smith, Lett a Peters Second Soprano - - Vivian Scott, Rose Sperry hirst Alto - Eleanor Beale, Ruth Steele Second Alto - - Dorothy Martin, Doris DeGraw [ 124 ] THE SENIOR BOYS’ DOUBLE QUARTETTE ' 8 ? V Us DER the supervision of Miss Fraser, the Senior Boys’ Double Quartet has successfully started a new musical interest in our High School. They will appear in the Boys’ Glee Club concert and in the Class Day program. The members are Clinton Clemo, Malcolm Charlton, Horace Schnackenburg, George Sickles, Leonard Simms, Jack Beamer, Frederick Ballentine and Hazen Gravlin. [ 125 ] HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HE High School Orchestra gave but few exhibitions of its ability as a musical organization the past year, but much credit is to be given to those who worked so faithfully to make the organization worth while. Under the able direction of Mr. Graziadei, the orchestra assisted the Boys’ Glee Club in its spring program and also furnished a few numbers for the Class Day exercises. Among those included in this organization are: Hendrika Immig, Vera Nelson, Lillian Russell, Gandace Lennox, Minnie Dreseher, Rera Smith, Marguerite Crawford, Selina Harbaugh, William Hutc hinson, Fred Wargowsky, Harold Gokev, Clarke Dewey. [ 126 ] LIGHTHOUSE TT HE second year in our journalistic career lias been highly successful. Though carried on in practically the same form as last year’s newspaper. Just before the Christmas holidays, bv mutual consent of the staff and school, the name “Red and White’ was changed for the name by which the paper is now known “The Lighthouse.” This name was thought to be more symbolic of Port Huron than the former one. A beautiful cut and heading were donated by George Warwick, a commercial artist of Detroit, who appeared in Port Huron last fall. Most of the veterans of the staff will graduate in June but there are enough left to assure success for the coming year. Many new recruits have shown marked ability this year and will undoubtedly contribute much to the success of the “Lighthouse” next year. The staff as it now stands is as follows: Editor-in-Chief ------- Andrew Robertson Associate Editors - Phillip Browning, Clara Evans Literary Editors - Helen Brothwell, Dorothy Airman Social Editors - Lillian Carlisle, Marguerite Rawlings Humorous Editor -------- M. Benedict Personal Editors — Selina Harbaugh, Florence Stephens, Alberta Hoffman, M. Durand Sport Editors - Fletcher Meade, Walter Howard Exchange Editors ----- Paul Soini, Elizabeth Hamel Reporters — Lyal Howison, John Doig, Ruth Scully, Edna Roberts, Margaret Hand, Hendrik a Immig, Charlotte Bergsman BUSINESS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager STAFF Malcolm Wright M ILTON TUER - Richard Minne Glenn Donaldson Gerard McKenzie [ 127 ] GIRLS’ LEAGUE President — Rose Sperry Secretary — Dorothy Airman Vice-President — Kathleen Gray Treasurer — Laura Howard ADVISERS M iss Sturm er, Miss M arsh, Miss Moore, Miss Hosmer, Entertainment Social Service Miss Scupholm, Personal Efficiency CHAIRMEN Bessie Coyle, Personal Efficiency Dorothy Manuel, Social Service Dorothy Airman, Entertainment T HE success of the League this year is due greatly to the co-operation of its members and the unlimited help of its advisers and members of the board. Through this help each department has functioned well. Among the many things that have been done is the Cafeteria functioned by the Social Service Department. This work was done by the different girls of this department and the unceasing help of Miss Kathleen Moore. Every day at noons the girls served some times “regular dinners” and at other times just a light lunch. The Cafeteria was discontinued after Spring Vavation because in warm weather this would not be necessary. The Social Service Department also had a Girls’ League Booth at the Carnival held in the new Sperrv building before the time of opening. Many of the girls made handkerchiefs and other novelties. During the Christmas season the girls helped different unfortunate families of the city by giving them a Christmas dinner and presents. The Personal Efficiency Department under the direction of Miss Scupholm has taken a great step towards the future pleasure of the girls in the coming years. A basketball team has been established as well as a track team. Gymnasium work was also enjoyed by a few of the girls as well as hiking. The basketball, hiking and tennis teams were under the direction of Miss Josephine Manning. The Entertainment Department has also done well. Miss Sturmer and Miss Marsh have worked hard to make this department a success. Many parties for entertainment, dancing and refreshments were given by the Entertainment girls to the League as a whole. Assemblies were held at different times. A play entitled, “A Day and a Night,” given under the direction of Miss Mayne and Miss Selina Harbaugh, was a great success. The girls were asked to repeat this play three times for different clubs in the city. Rose Sperry. [ 128 ] GIRLS’ DEBATING CLUB Ox January 31st a group of girls formed themselves into a representative association whose purpose is to debate and discuss current questions. Under the leadership of their officers and directed by their advisers, Miss Barrett and Miss Huff, the girls hold interesting and helpful meetings every Wednesday night in the Library Hall. The members have been benefited by the various debates held throughout the year. It is probable that the girls have gained more true knowledge concerning such questions, as the “St. Lawrence Water-Way” and “The Allied Debt,” through the open discussions held on club nights, than any other private study might bring them. Although this is one of the newest organizations in our High School, it is one of the most “wide-awake.” The girls gave a very entertaining dinner party at the High School April 6, 1923. The decorations of room and tables were carried out very well in the club colors, green and gold. Each girl brought as her guest a Junior or a Sophomore girl. The toasts and other forms of entertainment were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The club is looking forward to a very prosperous year in 1924. OFFICERS President, - Phyllis Eichhorn Secretary, Margaret Streeter Vice-President, Marguerite Rawlings Treasurer, - Isabella Cowan Publicity Agent - - - - Selina Harbaugh Gertrude Sinclair. [ 129 ] BOYS’ DEBATING CLUB T HE Boys’ Debating and Oratorical Society, which is the full and legal name thereof, was organized last fall to fill the need of training in parliamentary law and debating for those students of the High School who desired such instruction. From the start it proved a success. A constitution was drawn up and officers for the first semester elected as follows: President, Leonard Simms; Vice- President, Omar Hill; Secretary and Treasurer, Francis St. Denis. The second semester it became necessary to elect new officers and Lyal Howison took the chair, with Philip Browning a substitute for Lyal and Jack Beamer, Secretary and Treasurer. The debating club has put debating on its feet in High School. For some time past there has been no interscholastic debating but the club placed two teams in the field, winning three out of four debates, but losing in the semi-finals. This was done in spite of the fact that none of the six debaters had ever debated out of school classes. Next year it is hoped that the club will make even a better record. Malcolm Charlton. [ 130 ] THE SCIENCE CLUB UT l O know a truth in relation to other truths, is to know it scientifically ’ The scientifically inclined students of the High School, in order to give vent to their knowledge and gain new, organized Monday evening, November 20, 1922, in the Physics room of the High School, the now thriving Science Club. Due to the lack of supplies the club did not progress very rapidly, but in January, 1923, they began work in earnest, meeting every Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Physics room. A radio set was installed and every other meeting was given over to study of the radio. Despite the difference in the knowledge of the subject of boys and girls both, however, enjoyed the evenings spent learning the intricacies of wireless, as described by our able instructor, Mr. MacLaren, and listening to delightful concerts. Under the able direction of Mr. Simpson, every other meeting was given over to the study of Photography. The Board of Education furnished the department with developing and printing apparatus, and enlarging camera. The club members progressed rapidly in the lines of Photography. Lilms were developed for High School students for a very small sum and printed at cost, so the students not only became acquainted with the principles of photography but saved money as well. The club now has a membership of twenty-five but it hopes by next year to have increased to fifty. M. A. S. ’23. The following officers were elected: President ----- Eugene Moak Vice-President ----- George Sickles Secretary-Treasurer - Marion A. Smith Faculty Advisers - Profs. MacLaren and Simpson [ 131 ] 1 ) 2 3 S T UDE N T 1 9 2 3 THE ENGLISH LITERATURE CLUB 1 HL dawn of a new school year ushered in, among the many other various school organizations, a new club named The English Literature Club. The club is composed of all people taking English Literature. Under the able guidance and advice of their teacher. Miss Northrup, the club has accomplished a great deal. The purpose of this school unit is not only for fellowship with classmen but to promote, as far as possible, a movement for the cleaning and betterment of Port Huron High School as a whole. Under the direction of this club in co-operation with the chorus an excellent Yuletide program was presented at Christmas time to the student body at an assembly. The program consisted of Christmas carols and readings by Selina Harbaugh, Mildred Smith, Charlene Shiland, Gertrude Sinclair, Ruth Steele and Rov Briggs. A pantomime illustrating the manger scene was also given. The characters were: Angel, Jean Laird; Mary, Isabelle McClellan; The Shepherds, Waldo Baer, Jack Beamer and Eldon Duncon. The closing number was a greeting to the school by the club. The club may well congratulate itself upon its auspicious start, and next year the students of English Literature should make this organization one of the biggest and greatest boosters for Port Huron High School. The club was ably led by the following officers: President Waldo Baer Vice- President Dorothy Manuel Secretary Margaret Watson Treasurer Xeil Boughner I. McClellan 23 . [ 133 ] [ 134 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1 9 2 3 THE LATIN CLUB TT HE Latin Club of P. II. H. S. began work this year from the very start. The officers elected for the year were Phyllis Eichhorn, President; Miles Benedict, Vice-President; Arthur Maxon, Secretary and Treasurer; and Frank Fitzgerald, Publicity Agent. The club lias had more pep and lias been doing a great deal more than was done last year. There were a number of interesting as well as instructive meetings held. The one big event of the year was the production of the movie, “J ulius Caesar. The chairman of the committee in charge was Miles Benedict. With a great deal of trouble and care the committee was able to secure a number of people to give musical selections in connection with the picture, after which dancing was enjoyed by the many who attended. Due to the long illness of Miss Kellogg the club was greatly handicapped by not being able to carry out many of the plans which they had hoped to foster. In all probability the Latin Club will be even more active next year because of the large number of Sophomores and Juniors who are now taking a great deal of interest in its welfare. Isabella Cowan ’23. [ 135 ] SENIOR SHORTHAND CLUB Honorary Member - Mrs. Ethel Martin Beukema OFFICERS Pansy Howse ------ President Evelyn Arnold - Vice-President Eleanor Beale ------ Secretary Gertrude Pressprich - Treasurer MEM BERS Eveh n Arnold Pansy Howse Wilola Ashley Anna James Mary Atkins Millie Klumpp Iva Benner Dorothy Martin Helen Brothwell May me MacQueen Eleanor Beale Helen McCreight Martha Carey Gertrude Pressprich Ruth Duval Edna Roberts Julia Elliott Leona Robinson Alma Green Helen Todd Marguerite Gruel Sarah Wass Quinneth Hamlin Alta Winchester Margaret Hand Dorothy Wulfman Lillian Hcnnigar Agnes Zepezauer Frieda Herpel Ernest Baldwin Clarence Frost [ 136 ] HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 HIS year the Athletic Association has been very successful financially. This is perhaps due to the new method of obtaining memberships. This year the Athletic Hoard of Control, with the officers of the association, worked out a plan whereby each student of the school was to have the opportuntv of buying a coupon book for four dollars. This would give him all the following advantages at a reduced rate: Membership in the association; tickets admitting him to every athletic event of the school year; a subscription for the year’s “Lighthouse,” and for the senior “Student.” The result was that nearly every one of the High School students bought and used his coupon book and thereby increased the numbers present at games, and stimulated the “pep” at all athletic events of the year. The football team, in recognition of their splendid efforts, was tendered a banquet on Monday evening, December 18th, at the Chamber of Commerce Grill. Mr. Meade presided as toastmaster in his usual bantering manner, calling upon: Mr. Davis, Mr. Springer, Mr. Myers, Andrew Robertson and Malcolm Wright, who responded splendidly to toasts pertaining to different phases of the football season. Speeches were called for by the students from Miss Sturmer, Miss Miller and Mr. Miles. Marvel Mann, Carmclia Graziadei and Selina Harbaugh entertained delightfully with their music and readings. At a Friday morning assembly in late December the following bovs received their football monograms: Captain Malcolm Wright, Hugh Ross, Cornelius Gabler, Ward Ross, Frank Schell, Horace Schnackenburg, Lloyd Martin, Harold Boadwav, George Sickles, John Howard, Clinton Clemo, Fred Wargowsky, Lawrence St. Denis, Leonard Simms, Eugene Moak, Russell Tudhope. The officers and faculty members of the Athletic Association are: President, Omar Hill; Vice-President, John Howard; Secretary, Willard Blackney: Student Manager, Andrew Robertson; Treasurer, Mr. L. F. Meade; Coaches, Mr. Springer, Mr. Myers; Faculty representative, Miss Miller; Class representatives, George Sickles, Frank Schell, Robert Orr, Charles Langford. [ 137 ] 192 3 S T U 1) E N T 1 9 2 3 THE SENIOR CLUB F OR the promotion of inter-class spirit regarding school activities and to band the class members together the Senior Club was organized as a continuation of the Junior Club of 1923. The officers elected: Roy Briggs, President; John Howard, Vice-President; Hazen Gravlin, Secretary; and Harold Cochrane, Treasurer; have piloted the club through numerous storms of trial and days of stress as well as to enjoy with the others the numerous social functions. Several banquets and luncheons made the year a successful one socially, while the assistance given to the Athletic Association and other departments of the school gave competition to the growing Juniors that made them realize the comparative good of their organization. At the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Class of ’23 junctions were all discussed and resolutions made to adopt and carry out many policies of constructive nature. The club also considered the interests of the school as a whole and all was for the best. The only hope of the coming grades is that the next Senior Club will be as successful. [ 138 ] JUNIOR CLUB LoYALTY first to the school and then to the class has been the keynote of the Junior Club. While it has made no special show of its activities it has been behind and pushing in every phase of school life. Next year it will he the Senior Club, and then they expect to accomplish great things if the present plans are carried out. The roll call which sounds like a Chinese menu is quoted below ' : Pot, Stew, Duff, Schelly, Minnie, Cabbie, Doc., Mike, Peewee, Vogelei, Mick. Kenny, Zemmie, Arch, Donaldson, Hilt, Dick. OFFICERS President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - Milton Wagner Archibald Black Raymond Whiting Stuart Moore [ 139 ] HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Malcolm Wright Omar Hill Waldo Baer Hugh Ross Leonard Simms 13 l RING the school year the Hi-Y Club meets every Wednesday noon. The place is the V. M. C. A. and the program consists of dinner, business, and usually a speaker. Several men of wide repute have been present at the club meetings and always a visitor leaves with a light heart for the spirit and enthusiasm shown at every meeting is enough to make any grouch ashamed. The good-fellowship created by co-operation promotes a feeling of the lack of service and according to this lack the Hi-Y Club has attempted and succeeded in several things that make their yearly platform of no mean size. By giving parties and a Minstrel show the club has adopted and paid for an Armenian orphan; a campaign for clean speech, sports, habits, etc., which was staged in the city schools was highly successful; and work on membership committees for the M. C. A. in the interest of service, as well as several other things has made the year a satisfactory one. Recently the boys entertained their parents at a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. and Louis Weil, Jr., gave an impressive talk of direct bearing. This opportunity afforded the parents a chance to meet the mothers and fathers of the other boys and by so doing realize the atmosphere in which their sons were placed. [MO] 6 1 9 2 3 192 3 S T U 1) E N T SCHOOL CALENDAR September : 11 — School opened. Learned Seniors, Wise Juniors, and Haughty Sopho- mores found themselves within P. H. H. S. doors of knowledge. 15 — First Mass Meeting to arouse spirit. Speaker — Rev. Joe V atelier, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. 18 — Seniors got busy, class officers and advisers elected. 22 — Plans for Football well under way. Juniors followed suit and elected officers. 23 — First football game, won from Marine City. H. Ross suffered with dislocated shoulder. 25 — Mighty Seniors started hall duty. Musical organizations began. 27 — Hi-Y declared themselves on the map. 28 — New clubs, Science and Debating, organized. 09 — 9:45, Mass Meeting. Speaker, Mr. Jenks. Jazz orchestra from Y. M. C. A. 30 — P. H. won football game from Richmond. Oh, that score! 12-6 October : 2 — Extraordinary scene in Room M, little girls with hair down. First Girls’ League party. 3 — Excitement when “real” twins came to school. Latin Club of forty members, organized. 6 — Mass Meeting. Mr. Muir spoke about saving. Mr. Meade hinted about “ideals.” 7 — Beat Bad Axe. Stars — Gabler and Ross. 14 — We tied Bay City in a hard fought game. Junior-Senior Clubs entertained at I. O. O. F. Hall. 20 — Enthusiasm aroused by speeches of Mr. Buckeridge and Mr. Simpson. New song, “We’re out to Win.” Who said Seniors can’t beat Juniors? 19-0. 21 — That never-to-be-forgotten game at Mt. Clemens. Their game at 28 to 6. 24 — Student Staff elected. 27 — Girls make mass meeting a great success. Mr. Weil spoke. One grand and glorious time had at the Senior-Sophomore Hallowe’en party. 28 — Port Huron lost in football to Detroit Central, 13 to 0. November: 2-3 — Hurrah! No school, teachers’ convention. 4 — Another defeat. Hamtramck beat us 7 to 0. 7 — Cafeteria begun by Girls’ League. Talk on Near East Relief by Mr. Nufstader. [ 142 ] 19 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 19 2 3 8 — School Orchestra and Athletic Association organized. 10 — Mr. Moody spoke of American Legion in Mass Meeting. Chorus sang “The Americans Come.” 1 1 — A great day, tied Detroit Eastern, 0-0. I t — Large attendance at Latin Club. We wonder why? 17 — “Julius Caesar” presented by Latin Club, and dance after. 22 — Were the English classes conducted well ? Ask Charlene, Ituth and Jean. 23 — Organization of English Literature Club for general clean-up. 24 — Some excitement ? Clayton French had a marcell. 25 — Victory over U. of I)., 13 to 0. 30 — Alumni lost to High in football. December: 8 — P. H. H. S. unanimously defeated Mt. Clemens in debate. 13 — Seniors received five dollars for best representation at Evangelistic meeting. Several boys go to Battle Creek to Conference. 15 — Annual Junior party, great success. Even Santa Claus came. 19 — Football banquet at Chamber of Commerce. 20 — Best edition of paper, now called “Lighthouse.” Senior Class pins arrived. 21 — Impressive Christmas program by combined English Literature and Musical Clubs. 24 — Caroling by H. S. Chrous at Desmond. January : 2 — School resumed after one grand week of vacation. 4 — Girls’ Debating Club trv-outs. 5 — Mass Meeting to arouse pep for first Basketball games. Both girls and boys won from Marine City. Can the girls yell? 8 — Tags sold for Lansing debate. 9 — Candy sale, funds for debate. 10 — Another Latin Club party and “eats.” 12 — Two victories! won from Lansing in debate and Sarnia in Basketball. 13 — Of course, we won from Croswell. 19 — Mass Meeting as a reminder of the approaching exams. 23-25 — Feared exams and worried looks. 26 — First defeat on home floor. Richmond and Hamtramck. 29 — Nearly everyone passed exams. 30 — Eighty-five more sophomores ! February : 2 — Too bad ! Lost debate to Flint and game to Birmingham. 6 — Senior girls delightfully entertained bv the Woman’s Club. 9 — Mass Meeting. Speeches by Mr. MacLaren and Mr. McKenzie on debating. 15 — Senior Class Meeting to decide on party. No decision. [ 1 + 3 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1923 -♦ 1(5 — Memorable day ! Won from Flint in Basketball, and Saginaw in debate. 20 — Candy sale. 23 — Most exciting game of year! Beat Highland Park 20-19. Seniors surpass Juniors 6-5. 26 — We miss our teachers, Misses Northrup, Kellogg and Fraser. March : 1 — Candy sale for Student by Senior girls. 2 — Sophomore party, a grand success! 5 — Glad to see Clinton after so long. 9 — Mass Meeting of songs and good time. Scrappy game with North- western and we won, of course. J unior girls showed pep in their new stunt. 10 — Girls’ League Play, “A Day and a Night,” displayed dramatic home talent. 12 — Exceptional Hi-Y minstrel show. 13 — Tags sold by Sophs, for debate with Pontiac. 16 — Lost debate with Pontiac and Seniors lost to Sophs., but cheer up we won in the exciting game from U. of D. 21 — English Literature students have a beautiful picture taken. Ah! 22 — Paper has good editorial on the length of assignments ! Whew ! 23 — Spring vacation at last ! April: 2 — At work again. Everyone is so sleepy ! 5-6 — Look pleasant please ! Pictures for Student. 9-10 — Try-out for Senior play, “Come Out of the Kitchen.” 12 — Girls’ League have great party and a good time. 13 — Mass Meeting (at last) Mr. Riddering of Marysville, gave us some laughs. Senior play cast announced. 16 — Honor students announced. 20 — Mass Meeting with real spirit. Mr. Baker showed us the correct way to dance. Didn’t the Wolverines give good music? 21 — Juniors entertain Seniors, fine time reported by all. 22 — First baseball game with Richmond ! We tied them. 23 — Six weeks tests again ! 26 — Patriotic mass meeting. Chorus sang. 27 — Won from Richmond in baseball. 30 — School robbed of $100. May: 1 — Won from Marysville in baseball. 2 — Courtesy week ended. 2 — Miss Barrett and Phyllis Eichhorn are honored as the most courteous representatives of faculty and student body. [ 144 ] 192 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 4 — Great auction sale conducted by “Andy” and “Kennie.” proceeds for Girls’ League. 10 — Spring is here with snow flurries!! 1 1 — Sopli bake sale but Seniors furnished food! 17-18-19 — A few lucky ones go to convention at Ann Arbor. 21 — Faculty banquet for Honor Students. Ahem! 30 — Decoration Day ! Tlius a vacation. J une : 1 — Girls’ Glee Club gave concert. 5 — Senior Play given with great success. 13 — Exams, again but final for the Seniors. 17 — Baccalaureate Sermon. 19 — Class Day. 20 — Commencement. 22 — J-Hop. About $1 1 R. L. S. ’23. 192 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 — ♦- Mass Meetings September 29th. A History of Names, by Mr. Jenks Mr. Jenks’ address upon the origin of names in Michigan, especially those of St. Clair County and of Port Huron, furnished us with some interesting facts. Many of us did not know the name Michigan is the equivalent of two Indian words meaning “great-water.” Port Huron itself was the result of combining the four villages of Huron, Peru, Desmond and Gratiot. Algonac, a contraction of “Algo” and “ai,” means “Algonquin-place” ; St. Clair was named for Patrick Sin Clair, who originally built Sin Clair fort, afterwards changed to St. Clair; Memphis is an Egyptian name; Jeddo, from Japanese town of Yeddo; while Grant township was named for General Grant. The students all wish vou to come again soon, Mr. Jenks, as we enjoyed our first history lesson. October 5 — Educational Mass Meeting Mr. Muir of the Federal Commercial Bank, gave a short talk on thrift. “Learn the value of a penny, and the dollars will take care of themselves,” said Mr. Muir. By putting your spending and saving on a fifty-fifty basis, Mr. Muir claimed that a firm foundation might be established for our air-castles, airy and remote as they might seem. The password “Thrift” was impressed upon our minds that morning and we hope that each one has profited by this splendid talk. November 3 — Dr. Elliott We were very fortunate in having Dr. Elliott of New York, editor of the Methodist Review, speak to us at this mass meeting upon the correct measure- ment of manhood and womanhood. The tape-measure method of measurement is the most commonly used, ran Dr. Elliot’s message, that is, many people think the fellow who wins in football is more popular than he who heads bis Algebra class. Quoting from Dr. Elliot, “I must be measured by my soul, the mind is the master of the man. What’s the good of a pedigree if the colt can’t run, points out that ancestry cannot measure manhood. Neither do money and fashion count as standards, but knowledge, knowledge is the true standard.” The two definitions of knowledge which Dr. Elliot gave are: 1st, knowledge is pleasure; and, 2nd, knowledge is service. In closing Dr. P lliot challenged the students of P. H. H. S., “Are you going to be real men and women or merely ornaments?” November 10 — Patriotic, with Mr. Moody as speaker Mr. Moody, who had recently returned from the convention of the American Legion, spoke to us at length concerning its work. He stated that the American Legion organized for God and Country. Their program was four-fold: 1, Hospitalization; 2, Americanization; 3, Compensation, and 4, Rehabilitation. Mr. Moody said of Americanization: “We believe thoroughly in America and that everyone coming to America should be taught to know her. [ 116 ] 19 2 3 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T Know America and understand what she means. Citizenship is not a free gilt, it lias its responsibilities. In order to be a true American we must know, understand and love America The last very good point Mr. Moody brought out was that America ought to take place in defending the weak nations of the world. January 5 — Awards and Rewards On J anuary fifth we were called together to witness the awarding of letters to the football squad and yell-leaders of P. H. H. S. The letters which were given were white P. and H. Those to receive them were: Dutch Wright, Hugh Ross, Clinton Clemo. Pot Ross, Lloyd Martin, George Sickles, Hermie Schnackenburg, Leonard Simms, Lawrence St. Denis, Frank Schell, John Howard, Cornelius Gabler, Russell Tudhope, Harold Boadway, Fred Wargowsky and Eugene Moak. The yell leaders, Mike Benedict, Kennie Carlisle, Fred MacElroy and Frank Fitzgerald, received a small red P. and H. Brownie Springer gave a short talk saying that if you offered a football fellow a certain amount of money or anything more valuable than the letter, he would undoubtedly refuse the money and take the letter. An emblem which is worked for is more desirable than riches. Tubby Meyers told us we should have a reserve team. He also gave us the basketball schedule for the coming season. A few ' veils completed our mass meeting. April 28 — Rev. Burkholder, of St. Clair The speaker of the day, Rev. Burkholder, pastor of the Congregational Church of St. Clair, delivered a helpful address on “Americanization or Playing the Game.” The quotation which he enlarged and developed to quite an extent was: “For when the One Great Savior comes to write against your name, He writes not what you won or lost, but how you played the game.” Mr. Burkholder’s message was especially fitting because the basketball team received their letters at these exercises. 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T — • ¥— 1 9 2 3 Senior-Sophomore Party OCTOBER 27th was a red letter day in Port Huron Higli School for the Sophomores. The great event of the year was to take place in the Senior- Soph omore party that night. With wondering eyes the Sophomores watched the busy Seniors hurrying to and fro, carrying pumpkins and stick candy with the latter claiming most of the attention. The party began its successful career at 7:30 o’clock with a popular comedy. This picture lasted for about a half an hour, after which dancing, to the strains of Keoppe’s orchestra, followed until ten o’clock. The Senior girls accompanied the Sophomore boys while the Senior boys had for their guest the Sophomore girls, with some of the boys claiming as many as four girls. For this occasion, the Auditorium was attractively decorated in keepinr with the Hallowe’en season, having cornstalks and pumpkins scattered about the room. Stick candy was also used in decoration, it being suspended on strings from the window sashes. Doughnuts and cider were served in the basement to the hungry and thirsty dancers. Much of the success of this party is attributed to Russell Wonderlic, chairman of the affair. Mildred Smith. The Junior-Senior Party T HE annual party given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors took place on the evening of April twentieth at the High School Auditorium. Music for the dancing was provided by Harry Baker’s Wolverine Orchestra. The rooms were decorated in a pleasing manner. The main corridor was festooned with flowers to represent an arbor, and the auditorium was draped in a canopy of the colors of the Senior Class, blue and gold. The grand march, one of the features of the evening, was led by Ward Ross, Junior Class President, and Doris DeGraw, Secretary of the Senior Class; while Roy Briggs, Senior President, and his partner, made up the second couple. There were several favor dances, among which was a Riss dance, one during which candy corsages were distributed, and a very novel one at which Mr. Meade presented each Senior with a miniature diploma. Punch was served at the end of the corridor during the evening. Chaperones for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Miss Northrup, Miss Woodw ' ard, and Miss Sturmer. It proved to be one of the most attractive parties of its kind that has ever been given, and the credit for its success is due to the committees in charge, the general chairman of which was Calvin Matthews. Francis St. Denis aeted as chairman of the decorating committee. Miles Benedict as chairman of the entertainment com- mittee and Hilton Moran as chairman of the refreshment committee. [ 148 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T - 19 2 3 Sophomore Party o N March second, the Sophomores met in the Auditorium which was prettily decorated in the class colors, blue and gold. At the front of the stage a ’25 was posted in blue and gold paper. All about the room were cozy corners which added greatly to the decorations. This was the first class party the Sophomores had had which was given in honor of the new classmates from Junior High. After an hour of dancing they were entertained by dances given by Miss Sylphia MeClemmons and Miss Virginia Belyea. In order to avoid congestion in the cafeteria, fifty tickets were distributed among the crowd and when refreshments were announced this number fairly Hew to the first floor and when they had returned to the auditorium, the others were served. All the Sophomores said they never were so hungry or tasted anything quite as good as the ice cream and cake that was served to them. For those who did not wish to dance, games were played in the hall. Miss McCollom’s room was transformed into a fortune teller’s booth. A number said their fortunes had already, half come true. Serpentine added greatly to the evening’s entertainment, and all Sophomores went home feeling they had never been to a more lively party, with so much amusement for every one. Margaret Orr. The Junior Frolic o H! What a party!!!! The majority of the credit, however, was due to “Fritz” St. Denis’ talented eye for decorations. The preparation for the event was willingly taken hold of by the faithful committeemen under the able direction of Milton Wagner. The party took place in the Auditorium of Senior High, December — , from 8 until 11:15 o’clock. The room was most attractive in its Christmas colors. In one corner stood the huge Christmas tree, most effective in its lighting scheme. Under its spreading branches lay numerous gifts which Santa Clause distributed at 10 o’clock. In front of the stage stood a cozy little fireplace in which large logs burned brightly throughout the evening. Just above the fireplace, with the stage curtains as background, was the Junior graduation symbol, 1924, in the class colors. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and fancy cakes, were served at ten-thirty on the first floor. Special thanks are extended to “Kennv” Carlisle’s orchestra which, with their splendid music, helped to make our party a success. The chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Meade, and the Misses Woodward and Stunner. E. C. [ 149 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 Faculty Banquet For Honor Students In accordance with the custom established by the Faculty last year, the Honor students of the Class of 1923 were given a banquet Thursday evening, May 24, at the Business Women’s Club. Spring-like decorations were used with a May-pole of pink and white as the centerpiece. Streamers of blue, rose, green and white cascaded from the pole to eight tiny dolls in varied colored crepe paper dresses with bouffant skirts. Individual candy favors in pink graced each plate while silver baskets tilled with wild cherry blossoms interspersed with silver candle holders and green candles, completed the table decorations. An excellent program was arranged bv Mrs. Naumann while several gave their time and attentions to the desired success of this year’s entertainment. The following program was given: Piano solo, “Norma,” Leybach ------ Miss Olson Our Guests - -- -- -- -- Mr. Davis A Deal in Futures - - - - - - - - - Miss Huff Y r iolin Solo, “Souvenir,” Drdle - Miss Marguerite Crawford Accompanied by Miss Charlene Shiland Rewards - -- -- -- -- - Mr. Meade Education for Citizenship ------ Mr. McKenzie Piano Solo, “Rigoletto,” Verdi - - - - Miss Ruth Steele Class Response ------- Mr. Lyal Howison Song, “America the Beautiful,” Ward ------ All Accompanied by Miss Charlene Shiland 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 1 9 2 3 Girls’ League Party One of the best things the Entertainment Department of the Girls’ League did this year was to sponsor three afternoon parties, for girls only. These parties were given in the Auditorium of our school, where dancing and games always followed a short vaudeville act by some of our talented young stage aspirants. At the first entertainment a group of Senior girls gave an impersonation of “The Sneak,” but they nearly frightened some of the younger members of the League by their weird music and unaccountable actions. Another one of these acts was “A Meeting of the Board of Education,” when Miss Marsh complained to Mr. Campbell of that continual bother, Fred Cowan. We never knew before that Margaret Streeter’s greatest ambition was to flatter “Gabby” by imitation. Punch and wafers were served and the girls agred after each party that the girls can have a wonderful time without the boys. Girls’ Debating Club Banquet The banquet was one of the most successful school entertainments given this year. The table was decorated in green and yellow, the club’s colors, with green candlesticks and yellow candles. At the head of the table stood a “eupie” signifying, as Dorothy Martin expressed in her speech of the evening, that the club was still in its infancy. After an excellent dinner was served some of the club members, Helen Barrett, Marie Tuff, Phyllis Eichhorn, Margaret Streeter and Selina Harbaugh gave charming toasts while the after-dinner stories told by Madeline Marengo and Ruth Scully were enjoyed. Dancing was permitted from eight to nine. Much of the success of the party was due to the untiring devotion of Dorothy Martin and the co-operation of her two assistants, Ruth Scully and Charlotte Bergsman, while a great deal of credit is due to the decoration committee, Isabel Cowan, Marion Smith, and Alice Louise Buekeridge. [ 151 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Girls’ Basket-ball Banquet T HE first annual basketball banquet for the girls’ basketball team was given Monday evening, May 21, at 6:00, in the First Congregational Church. The long table around which sat nearly seventv-five or eighty girls was prettily decorated with red and white candles. In the center of this long table was a miniature basketball court containing small celliloid dolls dressed in “gym” suits. Around the edge of this court were the “bleachers.” A fine program was given, Selina Harbaugh acting as toastmistress. Those who took active part in this program were Bess Coyle, Captain of the team, who spoke on “Our Team”; “Our Captain,” by M. St. Denis; and a piano selection by Marvel Mann. Miss Scupholm and Mr. Meade gave fine talks on girl athletics in high school. The program concluded with a vocal selection by Mildred Smith, a reading by Velma Keener and an address by Rose Sperry, president of the Girls’ League that sponsored the banquet. Reception by A. A. U. W. T HIS year, the informal reception given by the local branch of the American Association of University Women with the High School Senior girls and their mothers as the guests of honor, was a most pleasant social affair. The Association was fortunate in having Miss Blanche Howell, Social Director of the Adelia Cheever dormitory for girls at the University, to talk to us. Miss Howell told us about college life conditions, expenses, etc. After she had completed her speech, she answered questions regarding college that either a girl or mother asked. When Miss Howell had finished talking to us, the Association entertained its guests with a stunt, a “take-off ” on freshman life in college. This was given just to let the present Seniors, who soon will be lowly “freshmen” know what is expected of them in their first year at college. After the “stunt” a most informal reception was held. [ 152 ] THE 1923 STUDENT In publishing the “Student” of 1928, we sincerely hope that it may be judged and read in the spirit in which it was prepared — the best that a hard-working staff could do. But our efforts would have accomplished little had it not been for the friends and supporters of Port Huron High. We wish to especially thank Miss Noble Ives for her art work and Mrs. Bert Meisel for aid in compiling our Alumni Section. Mr. Lackey, Miss Katherine Philbriek, and Mr. John Cady have contributed invaluable assistance. Perhaps the most vital need of a publication of this sort is that of a financial nature. We owe the advertisers in this “Student” our patronage and acknowledgment for their hearty support. To the students themselves we extend our appreciation for their interest and consistent help throughout the year. Let us not forget Mr. Davis, Mr. Meade, and the Faculty who have so generously given their time and co-operated with the staff upon so many occasions, as we send forth this annual, which we hope may be better and greater than any preceding, and which the Class of 1924 may appreciate when they surpass us, as we hope they may. [ 153 ] i 9 2 3 19 2 3 S T U D E N T Why We Need a New High School In view of the fact that some propaganda has been lately started for t he building of a new Senior High School, we, who are vitally interested, wish to state some of the conditions existing at present in the Port Huron High School. The shortage of rooms is critical. It is an undeniable fact that good work is impossible under such crowded conditions. Worse than the lack of necessary space, is the absence of proper equipment for a twentieth century high school. Seats and desks are of poor quality and in had condition. The session room teachers, as well as the other instructors lack proper cabinet and filing room and they needs must find a crook here and a cranny there for the necessary paraphernalia. Some rooms, which have been partitioned off from the halls, lack proper blackboard space and the majority of class rooms are not correctly outfitted for the subjects taught therein. The auditorium is shameful in its lack of up-to-date features. In the first place, it is on the third floor, making it a dangerous trap in case of fire, there being only two staircases from the third floor. Both might easily be filled with smoke. The acoustic qualities make this assembly hall unfit for its purpose, that of giving entertainments, recitals, lectures, etc. The squeaking and shuffling of the inadequate seating capacity adds a pleasant ( ?) accompaniment to the speaker s vain effort to be heard. The chairs, by the way, are all on a level, making it difficult to see the stage properly. We have no gymnasium. Gym classes cannot be held regularly because no training facilities are available. The High School must depend upon the gymnasiums of the Y. M. C. A. or the Junior High for all its physical training. Is this as it should be? No cafeteria or domestic science rooms are provided. If some of the citizens of Port Huron could realize how necessary a well-conducted cafeteria is, they could hardly hesitate for so long. At present, the Social Service Department of the Girls’ League is struggling to accommodate a crowd of hungry youths in a room scarcely large enough to be called a closet. The pupils are compelled to eat their lunches in a drafty basement, finding a seat if there happens to be a vacant one in some dark corner. We have written this article in the hope that the forward minded citizens of Port Huron will investigate matters in the High School, and that the plans for a new school will soon be under way. C. E. S. 23. [ 154 ] 1923 S T U D E N T 9 1 9 2 3 Caste In the Old World, people bow in homage to Kings, Queens, Princes, Lords and Dukes, which may be all very well for them to do; but we Americans who believe in all people being equal and “just as good as the next fellow,” sometimes depart from our ideal — when we “look-up” to the rich man, the political office holder, the president of a company, and the movie actor. We even sometimes aspire to attain such positions ourselves, so that we may receive the admiration of “others” and be in fact a little better than our neighbor. We thus lose sight of the real value of obtaining such a place, which should be with the idea of being of more service to the other fellow. For through service we attain that object — Happiness — which is to us as the Fountain of Yuth was to Ponce de Leon. Is it not evident that when we do a truly worth-while deed and know that it has brought hope and comfort to someone that a glow of satisfaction and contentment rewards us for our efforts? For in truth, “Happiness is but the by-product of Service.” Then we should therefore not “look-up” to those who have received the high positions as better than we are, but as ones who are in a better position to accomplish the work the world has waiting to be done. On the other hand we very often gaze down upon those less fortunate than ourselves as ones to be pitied. Hut pitying people is far from sympathizing with them. Pity peers down from a higher level, but sympathy places them on the same plane with us. Then, too, those in higher rank may not always remain where we must direct our eyes up to behold them, nor do those who are viewed as subordinate stay in such a situation. Since the upper dog of today may be the lower dog tomorrow and the lower dog, an upper dog tomorrow, it is not wise to cater to the privileged or noted nor look down upon the unfortunate or miserable. Especially is this true in this free and equal country of ours, where everyone has the same chance, or at least should have, as his neighbor. Which is just one way of saying there are no upper or lower dogs, for we are all on the same footing striving towards one object — Happiness — which can be only secured bv Service to each other and God. W. J. [ 1 . 55 ] - 192 3 STUDENT 192 3 ♦ The Ann Arbor Times-News Trophy One of the greatest honors bestowed upon Port Huron High School was that received at the convention of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association in Ann Arbor, May 17-18-19. Concluding the convention a banquet was given for the 250 delegates who represented 84 Michigan High Schools when the prizes for the best publications were awarded. Three silver cups were given for the best monthly magazine, weekly newspaper, and annual. Port Huron’s “Student” received the prize for the best annual in the State of Michigan. The inscription upon the silver cup which is 1()1 o inches in height, is “The Ann Arbor Times-News Trophy awarded to the best Annual entered in the High School Publications Contest of Michigan Interscholastic Press Association.” Through the superior editing of Paul St. Denis with George Durand, Business Manager, and an efficient staff, this prize issue has brought distinction to our school. And it is the desire of the present staff which consists of Charlene Shiland as Editor-in-Chief. and Stuart Fenner, Business Manager, to keep the trophy. f 156] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 192 3 M iss Miller — What is a sea horse? E. Martin — Present tense of saw horse. Mr. McLaren — Name two kinds of waves. Jean Laird — Water waves and Mareel. Mr. Simpson — Now for Monday we take over to Arsenic of Page 16, don t take that because it’s poison. Gertrude Sinclair in 5th hour English Lit. Class — The poets of this age showed their feeling for mankind which developed from their love of animals. Waldo B., trying to quote: “Johnson has nothing of a bear but the skin, said: “He wasn’t a bear but he had a bear’s skin.’’ Leonard Simms in discussing Samuel Johnson’s marriage: She had 4-5 years’ experience while he had only 25 years. Selina Harbaugh trying to quote what Samuel Johnson said about Oliver Goldsmith’s “History of Animated Nature”: “He might write about cows and horses but he doubted if he would know the difference between them if he saw them.” Rose Sperry to Roy Briggs at a Senior Class Meeting: Madam President, I make a move that we disperse with the moments. Malcolm Charlton, in speaking about the proposed Senior party before Room M : We will, of course, have dinner at supper time. S. Harbaugh, rehearsing for the Senior play in the auditorium — “I am almost starved.” Just then the curtain came down with a roll. M. Orr — “Why do you call Mr. Brown the meanest farmer in the country ?” C. Clemo — “He even puts barb wire on the top of his fence so the birds can’t sit down.” J. Howard — “All the cars on Military Street stopped yesterday.” J. Laird— “Why?” J. Howard — “To let the passengers off.” Miss Miller — “Can you imagine anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat?” K. Carlisle — “A centipede with corns.” [ 158 ] 192 3 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T . You Have Read Me � Now Consider Those Who ■ Have Made Me Possible ' llli:illlllllllttllllllllltlltllll!llllltltllllltlilllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII 5o o : — xrrpc====xxxxxxx . x=x [ 159 ] 1 9 2 3 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T Where Everybody Goes . . . FAMILY Continuous 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m. “The Coolest Place In Town” Home of the Paramount and First National Pictures Miss Miller in Physiology — “How many have parents with the same color eyes?” C. Matthews — “My father’s eyes are both the same color.” “The Library is closed.” “Why?” “Miss Barrett found small-pox in all the dictionaries.” Mr. McKenzie — “What’s the equator?” “A menagerie line running around the center of the earth.” Selina Harbaugh — “Every hour she has vacant is filled.” Where Everybody Goes Standard Vaudeville Every Saturday and Sunday HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLA YS Famous Players, First National and Others Also all Road Shows that come to Port Huron [ 1 ( 50 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 “ Do a Good Turn Daily ” ■ — PORT HURON COUNCIL Boy Scouts of America He — Some pieces of music simply carry me awav. She — Name one of your favorites. What figure of speech is “I love mv teacher ?” “Sarcasm.” The clocks have stopped so we’ll have to watch. Commencement Gifts Our stock 15 complete in all lines of fine (graduation Gifts ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AND PRICED RIGHT JEWELERS MOSH LR’S OPTOMETRISTS [161] 19 2 3 S T U D E X T 1 9 2 3 Powell VanNorman PRINTING --- The Better Kind Telephone 2487 Water Street ‘ ‘ It has a smack thot others lack CARLISLE’S SUPREME ICE CREAM We Make the Eskimo Pie CARLISLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Established 1885 Phones 119-2656 [162] 19 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1923 FISHING TACKLE BASE BALL Everything jor the SPORTSMAN AND ATHLETE H. T. UNGER GOLF TENNIS “Which does Eleanor play better — golf or bridge ?” “I’d rather listen to her bridge.” What’s vour idea of a fast guy? My idea of a fast guy is one who can turn out the light and get in bed before the room gets dark. It is getting so dark I can’t bear. Compliments of BUNTE’S LOWNEY’S ERNIE SMITH CHOCOLATES SCHRAFFT’S JOHNSTON’S ( ! ) “ Who’s Your Barber?” DOM GRAZIADEI Metropole Barber 918 Military Street [ 163 ] 19 2 3 STUDENT 19 2 3 The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the Jahn JAHN and OLLIER ENGRAVING GO S52 H6r c i(fa ms Street CHICAGO Ollier Engraving Company — the universal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers — and the enviable reputation ' for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. The mission of all advertising illustrations is to produce sales and the growth of this firm has been measured by the success its customers have had in obtaining new busi- ness thru using “J O picture salesmen.” Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for “J O” commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is de- voted to color process work). Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales service men sent everywhere . [ 1 ( 54 ] 1 9 2 3 S TUI) E N T 1 9 2 3 MARC.ARGET YOUNG Prlma Donna of Vaudeville ilffirun wiek During the past year Brunswick has made a valuable acquisition in securing the exclusive phonograph rights of MARGARET YOUNG, vaudeville’s inimitable singing comedienne. Miss Young hails from Detroit where as a young girl she was in great demand as a society entertainer. A Keith repre- sentative heard her and she was soon on the Keith circuit, where she has been a head-liner for the past five seasons. You will like her records on the Bruns- wick. Stop in any time and just listen to her latest. The Violinola Shoppe 509 Water Street MODEL ENGLISH SENTENCES Wanted : A room to rent by a lady with electric lights. A piano for sale by a lady with mahogany legs. A little dog bv a boy with pointed ears. A room to rent by a man twenty by thirty feet. A store for sale by a man with steam_ heat. Translating in Latin 10, “He stretched out his armless hands.” TELEPHONE 2094 724 HURON AVE. R. B. KER5UL Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing PROMPT SERVICE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER [ 1 ( 55 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 LUMLEY BROS. Chiropractic HEALTH SERVICE ENTRANCE 216 HURON AVE. BETWEEN HIGERS AND REEDY APPAREL SHOPPE PHONE 2492 PAT CAME BACK One of the bosses at Baldwin ' s Locomotive Works had to lay off an argumentative Irishman named Pat, so he saved discussion by putting the discharge in writing. The next day, Pat was missing; but a week later the boss was passing through the shop and he saw him again at his lathe. Going up to the Irishman he demanded fiercely: ‘Didn’t you get my Tetter?” “Yes; sure, Oi did.” said Pat. “Didn’t you read it?” “Sure, sur, Oi read it inside and Oi read it outside,” said Pat, “and on the inside yez said I was tired, and on the outside yez said, ‘Return to Baldwin’s Locomotive Works in five days’.” M etropole Candy Shoppe For FINE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM J. J. SCHOONEN 402 HURON AVENUE 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 EAGLE SHIRTS That are better, cut and tailored to fit and of fabrics that give service Neck band and attached collar styles priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up New offerings in Caps, large variety $1.50 to $3.50 WAGENSEIL’S If You Want The Very Latest In Young Men’s and Young Women’s FOOTWEAR TRY FENNER’S High in Quality but LoiV in Trice MEN S AND BOY’S SUITS With 2 Pair of Pants JACOBI-BOWEN COMPANY Men s Furnishings 914 MILITARY Agents for Kuppenhiemer Clothes BOYCE HARDWARE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR Housekeeper’s Supplies, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils, Roofing, Etc. 923 MILITARY ST PHONES 84 and 1984 [ 167 ] 19 2 3 S TUI) E N T 1 9 2 3 A Surprise That You Will Surely APPRECIATE When you see our newest style conceits in large and varied assortments and of sterling high quality WE WELCOME YOU 11 ' here Quality Sells and Prices Tell SL . GRAY SON 518 WATER STREET Port Huron, Michigan The Parisienne Shoppe Corsets , Lingerie , Millinery Beauty Parlor PHONE 2742 514 Grand River Avenue Port Huron, Mich. The New Howard Furniture Co. “ Where Goods Are Made and Sold At One Profit ’’ 912 MILITARY ST. PHONE 130 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS CORSAGE AND ARM BOQUETS It With Flowers ” 323 Huron Avenue TELEPHONE 606 Lakeside Greenhouse 257-J [1(58] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 ' The Player for the Ages” BUSH LANE PIANO CO. 525 Water Street c SfT usic W hen You Want It from the CECILIAN It Pays to Buy the Best Player Known — Thats the Bush Lane Cecilian Chemistry, 2nd hour. Mr. Simpson — “You see they mix the oils to suit their tastes.” Class “Ugh !” Mr. Simpson (assigning advance chemistry lesson) — “The two most com- mon uses of arsenic are for committing suicide and as an old time remedy for killing potato bugs.” Girls, your faults are many ; Boys have only ttvo. Every thine they say And everything they do. DRUGS KODAKS BOOKS Compliments SYLVESTER ' S 203 Huron Avenue Fountain and Balcony YTea Room CANDY [ 169 ] 1 92 3 S T U DENT 1923 Geo. A. Shields Fresh and Salt Meats m saas z SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS FRESH FISH - POULTRY ‘ Prompt Delivery TWO PHONES: 60 - 194 SCHMUDE BROS. Port Huron, Mich. Phone 70 G. Sinclair at baseball game — “Oh, look we’re up for 031011 .” THE LAZIEST MAX “Is Horace lazy?” “Lazy is no name for it. Why, he ' ll get into a revolving door and then wait for somebody to come in and turn it around.” Sixth Street Phone 1547 JOIN ANY TIME I Courtesy of Hi-Y Club [ 170 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 Let the BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO. w a New Spring Dry Goods, Men’s Furnishings, Ladies, Misses and Children ’s Ready - o-W ear Garments Ethel Annis Randall PIANO BROPHY BROS. 626 Pine St. Phone 905-W Real Shoe Values Detroit Tea Store % 332 Huron Ave. HURON AVENUE MAKE COMPARISONS And be convinced that you get more for your money AT THE NOEL FURNITURE CO. THE STORE OF. High Quality and Low Prices Dodge Brothers “ Car of Qualify’’ BLACK CO. One Block East of City Hall PHONE 1223 [ 171 ] 19 2 3 S T U I) K N T 19 2 3 DRUGS SODAS W here do they go? SEDWICK ' S oj course 510 WATER ST. PHONE 102 PRESCRIPTIONS CIGARS Compliments If you like of the GOOD BREAD gel a Albert B. Parfet Co. GIBSON LOAF NEW! COCHRANE SPECIAL!! COCHRANE DRY GOODS CO. A silent man is like still waters, — Deep and Dangerous — They both stood under the mistletoe , He didn ' t know what to do, For he was only 5 feet 4 And she was 6 feet 2. A suburban minister, during his discourse, one Sunday morning said: “In each blade of grass there is a sermon The following day one of his flock discovered the good man pushing a lawn mower about, and paused to say, “Well, parson, I’m glad to see you engaged in cutting vour sermons short ’ WHEN IN NEED OP FRED RAUSER Reliable Footwear Take a Look at the Showing of 101 Huron Avenue TELEPHONE 249 PRINTING We PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 919 Military St. Phone 345 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 ORR HARDWARE COMPANY 408 Huron Avenue BETTER QUALITY - LOWER PRICE Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Balls and Rackets Base Ball Goods, Cutlery AN APPROPRIATE SONG A young man sitting in a dentist chair waiting to have a tooth extracted, began singing the well known air — “The Yanks are Coming.” M. Crawford — “Did the girls have the mumps on both sides?” R. Steele — “I don’t know. She had the cloth on both sides anyway.” Stewart Fenner, translating in Spanish: Montevideo is one of the most cleanest cities of the world. 1 887 1 923 “ ' THE fadt that we were outfitters of your parents when they graduated — is all you need to know about it so far as quality, correctness and tasteful styles are concerned.” “ Our Congratulations to the Class of 1923 ” HIGERS porthjroN B16 STOre-migh. [17-t] 192 3 S T U I) E N T 1923 S. H. N. G. MOORE Hard and Soft Coal 312 Court St. Telephone 479 Your Next Suit Compliments LET ME MAKE IT FOR YOU of the A f ITCH EL T lVJ_77 £ T A ILOR 1 J Central Drug Store Chas. C. Caster, Prop. Lou Bergsman, Prop. 2 2 9 HURON AVENUE ALEX COWAN DAVID T. MONTEITH THE COWAN AGENCY, Ltd. REAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDING Telephone 438 PORT HURON, MICH. Sperry Building [ 175 ] 1 9 2 3 ST U I) E N T 19 2 3 JOHN MANN Shoes llallnttinr inuj £ tnrr Prescriptions Our Specialty DEVELOPING and PRINTING ECONOMY THROUGH QUALITY ICE CREAM 921 Military St. Port Huron, Mich. Phone 207 1519 Military St. R. W. Spike Furniture Co. FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS RUGS A SPECIALTY CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES Telephone 522 3 1 7-3 1 9 Grand River Ave. FOR THE BEST SEND IT TO WE CLEAN YOUR SUITS, DRESSES, PORTIERES. RUGS, ETC. PHONE 138 Visit our new and modern plant. 830 7th St. 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 HOFFMANN nIGGER Growing OETTER Every Day Mrs. Jessie H. Martin There ' ' s a Reason Beauty Shoppe Our line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Pearl Beads, Bracelets, Chains, Belts, Buckles, Knives, Rings and 1847 Rogers Silverware complete and all the new novelties in Jewelry. FINE WATCH REPAIRING % Our Specialty Notions, Underwear, Hosiery, Dresses, Etc. 36 White Block Phone 448 - W HOFFMANN’S 619 Water St. Phone 1039 Lumber Tke Pioneer Yard of Eastern Michiga n “Phone 164 For Service” [ 177 ] 19 2 3 S T U 1) E N T 1923 SMITH BROS. PORT HURON’S BEST 7 PURE FOOD STORES For Quality, Service and Low Prices HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For your kealtk’s sake eat Purina Whole Wheat Bread, . . . 10c A perfect regulator if eaten properly every day For every meal eat Butter Cup Bread 7 c A delicious, wholesome 20oz. loaf Ik- JHL (0. Ixanhall DENTIST IS LOCATED IN ROOM 26, WHITE BLK. OPP. POSTOFFICE Take the Elevator FOR PRESCRIPTIONS AND EVERYTHING IN PURE DRUGS GO TO BERT MILLS yiiarmarlfit TELEPHONE 456 809 Seventh St. Port Huron, Mich. TELEPHONE 180 OPP. POSTOFFICE (£oMry Sailor (Elranittg (£0. FRED G. VENTON, Mgr. DRY AND STEAM CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING for the WHOLE FAMILY 60 1 W ater Street Port Huron, Mick. [ 178 ] 192 3 S T U 1) E N T 19 2 3 FORMAN SHOE CO. DR. C. W. RINGLER DENTIST The Home of Better Shoes 401-404 Melsel Building Phone 520 ¥ 225 Huron Ave. PORT HURON, MICH. S. Fenner — “What is your dog’s name?” W. Baer — “Ginger.” S. Fenner — “Does Ginger bite?” W. Baer — “No, Ginger snaps.” Ruth is an alchemist, I know And so 1 11 have to drop her. For every time Fm out with her My silver turns to copper. Victor Hooper giving the meter of Spencer’s verse: The fifth and seventh lines are ten syllables while the sixth and eighth are twelve cylinder.” AUTO ACCESSORIES Headquarters For Springs, Spark Plugs, Brake Lining, Lamps and Everything Used for Repairs TIRE PRICES Beard, Campbell Co. [ 179 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 9 2 3 Port Huron Paint Go. Melville A. Kendrick, D. D. S. Paints and Varnishes (Orthodontist Painters Supplies 3 1 6 HURON AVENUE PORT HURON, MICHIGAN One of these know-it-all Freshmen once bought a pound of sausage and gave it to his landlady to prepare. “How shall I cook them?” she asked. “Fry them like fish,” he answered. Next morning the landlady brought them to him and remarked: “I hope you will enjoy your breakfast, but there isn’t much left in these things when they’re all cleaned out.” After Hugh Ross had moved that the Senior boys should go alone to the Junior-Senior party, the President informed him that it was out of order because a matter of this kind affects the whole class. Hugh then said: Well, if we boys go alone, the girls will have to. Horace Hill — That fellow you owe $5.00 is on the line. Milton Teur — Tell him we had the phone taken out. He called her honey because she had the hives. Established 1 873 TROY LAUNDRY Filtered Soft Water Fifty Years of Family Service Progress PINE STREET TRY OUR CURTAINS PHONE SIX [ 180 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 19 2 3 FRANK S. HENSON GOOD CLOTHES 220 Huron Avenue FOWLER Shoe Repairing WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Telephone 2429 Exide Battery Building Seventh and Water Streets WEYHING BROS. MFG. GO. “ Jewelrymen of the Better Kind ” Official Jewelers to the Port Huron High School Michigan’s Largest CLASS PIN AND RING MANUFACTURERS Weyhing Gold and Silver are of dependable quality. SPECIAL DESIGNS AND PRICES Cheerfully Submitted on Request 1507-9 WOODWARD AVENUE 3rd Floor Anni Fur Building COR. CLIFFORD and WOODWARD DETROIT. MICHIGAN [181] 19 2 3 S TUD E N T 1 9 2 3 Compliments Henry H. Halperin Tailor 418 Huron Ave. Opp. City Hall VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Everybody Wants Victor Records Come In and Hear the New Dance Numbers OPEN EVENINGS MILLER’S DRUG STORE 927 Military Street t TKCeet Me At W. H. “FRED” GARDNER’S Hotel Harrington Barber Shop Distributors of PROMPT, CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT NEW EQUIPMENT [ 182 ] IMPROVED METHODS 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1923 ULLENBRUCH The Florist “Flowers for the Hop” Corsage Cut Flowers Arm Boquets “T ie Pretty Ones Come From Ullenbruch’s ” 1029 MILITARY ANNETTE HAIR SHOP 509 WATER ST. QIRLS! Pay the Annette Shop a visit and look your prettiest for the June Hop Phone 2539-J For Your Appointments Marcelling Shampooing Manicuring SUMMER VACATION NEEDS You will find everything here to make your vacation one long to be remembered A FEW SUGGESTIONS Hibbard Bicycles Croquet Sets Base Ball Goods Camping Outfits Tennis Rackets Fishing Tackle Balls of all kinds Flashlights Jack Knives Tents all sizes AT MONEY SAVING PRICES HO CHAS. A. STURMER Phone 98 fJHARDWARE AND TOY STORE 903 Military St. [ 183 ] 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T 1 923 “ What Pleasant Memories Your Photograph Revives ” Pleasant memories! How subtly does one’s Portrait renew the joys of yes- terday, and bridge the gap of miles away. No other gift is freighted with a happiness so cumulative and endur- ing. A photograph is a gift that can be given without an occasion and suitable whenever given. 515 Wall Street Phone 2383 -FI The ISRAEL STUDIO IF ITS AN ISRAEL PHOTOGRAPH YOU KNOW IT’S GOOD 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 192 3 “ Quality work for the Students” AT THE AVENUE BARBER SHOP G. F. PR1MEAU, ‘Pnp. 307 Huron Avenue Phone 626-W Miss Sturmer (in Physiography Class) — “What do you find the most interesting in this class?” Frank Langs — “The teacher.” Beggar on the street — Could you give a poor fellow who hasn ' t eaten for a week the price of a cup of coffee? Reg. Atkins — Get over on your own side of the street, I’m working this side. I never looked up my family tree But know that I’m the sap. REQU I RES Originality in Design Harmony in Typography Quality in Pressuvrk Neatness in Binding THESE ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WORK PRODUCED IN THE PLANT OF THE Riverside Printing Company Port Huron, Michigan [ 185 ] 19 2 3 S T U D E N T 192 3 WOLFSTYN’S New Location , 324 Huron Ave. Opposite the Family Theatre, where the Grand Union Tea Store was. ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS F. St. Denis — It seems good to see a strange face once in a while. Cabby Mathews — But, surely you know me! F. St. Denis — es, but that doesn’t change your face any. F. Cowan — What cha doin’. Bob? B. O. — Trying to figure out bow long it will take Henry to drive the horse fly to extinction. Miss Hosmer — Who was Homer? Al. Vogelei — The guy Babe Ruth knocked out. The value_ of_the_ New Senes of the good Maxwelj_ is just as astonishing today as when these fine cars made their first appearance. The passage of time and developments in the industry itself, only serve to emphasize their conspicuous position in today’s market. BERT B. HYDE 516 Broad Street Telephone 199 Branch, 627 Huron Ave. Telephone 2076 The Good MAXWELL [186] 19 2 3 S T U I) E N T 192 3 Just Scream — WILSON’S ICE CREAM “It Made Its Way by The Way It ' s Made Want An Up-To-Date Hair Cut? GRINNELL ’j BROS. Dove Barber Shop BILL DOVE PIANOS 202 Huron Avenue Under Knill’s Dru£ Store We Specialize In Hair Cutting CHILDREN HAIR CUTTING Special Chair The Sweetest Tone In the World HAIR BOB “Factory to You Price [ 187 ] 19 2 3 S TUI) E N T 1 9 2 3 “ We Have Happy) Homes For Sale ” H. H. RAWLINGS REAL ESTATE AGENCY City and Farm Property 703 Huron Avenue Phone 1421 Res. Phone 1 158 R Port Huron, Mich. Popular Priced Shoes DINING ROOM SERVE SELF For Young Men -jt At The Bridge Also Shoe Repairing WHITE LUNCH FARMER CONSELYEA 607 WATER STREET A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT Q) a vidbon ' DO . ESTABLISHED 53 YEARS % FURNITURE - DRAPERIES - WALL PAPER - CHINA RUGS - PAINT [188] 19 2 3 S T l T 1) E X T 1 9 2 3 “ WHERE QUALITY REIQNS ” A store that is growing with the help of the younger people of this vicinity. Where prices are always the lowest and quality the highest. Yours Respectfully, l XinY DRY GOODS JXiNUA COMPANY Miss Woodward — Who knows whether the President lias to pay income tax or not. F. Minnie — I’ll be president and let you know. Miss Woodward — I am afraid we can’t wait that long. (Pardon me). A eat has nine lives but a bull frog croaks every night. E. Baldwin in Physics Class — “Why not call von Helmholtz, Holtz ?” Mr. MacLaren — “Why not call you. Bald?” The Store That Sells “High Grade Standard Goods Sporting Goods Our Automobile Accessories are Dependable HOWITT AUTO SUPPLIES OPP. D. U. R. WAITING ROOM 942 MILITARY STREET PHONE 1 86 [ 189 ] 192 3 S T U I) E N T 192 3 Biddlecomb Studio Photographs of Merit PORT HURON MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 532 505 WATER STREET [ 190 ] Port Huron’s Greatest Department Store The Home of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices 1 9 2 3 S T U D E N T 1 9 2 3 S T U I) E N T Sptrntt iEhtHon (Eompanu Autographs 19 2 8 S T U 1) E N T 1923 oMACTAGGART ' S BOOKS Our stock of Books for this community is large and well selected. We have h undreds of titles at 75c. The latest hooks you’ll find here. STATIONERY We carry a splendid stock of the Eaton-Crane Papers — Highland Linen. Linen Lawn, Quartered Oak KODAKS Brownies at $2.50 and $3.50. Kodaks from $6.50 to $24.00 FOUNTAIN PENS The Conklin is the best Fountain Pen made — $2.50 to $5.00 for men and women. Gold Pen and Pencil in Box $9.50. ENGRAVING 100 Calling Cards and Plate from $2.50 to $4.50. Special discount to graduates 20%. Wedding Invitations and Announcements EVERSHARP PENCILS Have a right new one on the market. A very short one for ladies $1.00. Others including our Gold ones up to $12.00. SPORTING GOODS BASE BALL We have very complete stocks of Wilson and Spalding lines. Surprising prices for teams. We have the Bill Doak Mitts too at $8.50. The Wilson League Ball, fully guaranteed, $1.50. TENNIS Never have we shown such a variety of Tennis Rackets. Wright Ditson, Spalding and llson. The George W T right Special, $15.00; G. W. Models, $13.50; Gold Star and Davis Cup, $13.50; Trophy, $12.00; Model D. C., $10.00; and down to $3.00. GOLF W e specialize on MacGregor and they’re wonderful this year. Steel Shafts are the last word and we have them $12.00 and $18.00. You have a large stock to select from. Golf Balls, an enormous stock, including Silver Kings. Kroflite, W. D. 75’s. Pinehurst from $5.00 to $12.00 the dozen. David MacTaggart Co. BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS KODAKS— SPORTING GOODS PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 192 3 S T U D E N T 19 2 3 Tke Anker-HoltK Mfg. Co. Port Huron, Mickigan •- RIVERSIDE PORT HURON