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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1924 volume:

V_ ‘ ■“- . ' ►, .s.- • ' i.- - - «- ‘ __ _ . •• ■ . r - . 4 “ -s. nS- ISSSl s? ; - r; i iSixS . - 5 i� J ' ?•?%?$ ’A. PS v .. -■ ’ ' Y%. ;• ] 3kBBS£? ' I® The Student 5s Published by The Port Huron High School 5s Class of 1924 picmoAN KTERSCHOLSSTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ' Stn, BIT m f (Tu iiltss Beatrice lUnoMuarii Gracious in word, in thought, in deed, jd woman brave, and true of heart d eady to aid, yet fit to lead: Such is her nature, such her part. ” Foreword GAIN “ THE STUDENT” is presented to the students and friends of the Port Huron Ilii h School, in the hope that it map prove to be worthy of the many similar year boohs which have preceded it. £ The editors sincerely hope that it will be received with pleasure and that it will truthfully reflect the life of the school. £ To all who enjoy the perusal of its payes. Class of 1924 extends (j reelings . Contents Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior College Literary Editorial Alumni Society Organizations Athletics H. A. DAVIS Superintendent of Schools Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Ten i uni J « Eleven Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four FACULTY $ H. A. Davis, - Superintendent L. Fi Meade, ------ Principal English Evelyn Scholl Beatrice Woodward — Marie K. Huff Elva A. Olsen Gladys Packard Public S peaking L. A. Packard History Vera Andrus Ruth Rush C. A. Lewis Jessie M. Cherrington Clara Bice Mathematics A. R. MacLaren Clarissa McC’ollom Mary Scovili.e Catherine Meehan Latin Clara Kellogg Modern Languages Helen F. Naumann Virginia Everham Anne Gableii Science Thos. Simpson Margaret Franklin Mary Miller Commercial Wm. Hilzinger Ethel M. Beukema Rose Sturmer Manual Arts Wm. McIntosh M. Jean Ross Marshall Draper locational John McKenzie Music Edna Fraser I INI i, i HU . ' I: III .Mil], I II, III. I 111,1111 iiiiUMnimmiiii ■lUUMiiiniuitii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Twelve « STUDENT STAFF Editor ' At Stuart Moore Business Ma tiager - Miles Benedict Assistants Art Wesley Johnston Society Emily Collins Roland Woods Lucille Beresford Humor Advertising Elsie Burns Margaret Streeter Gerard MacKenzie Exchange Dorothy Drake Kenneth Gaffield Elizabeth Hamel Photography Circulation Alumni Dorothy Airman Milton Tuer Gordon Brown Catherine Waters Horace Hill Mildred Tuer Sports Literary Philip Browning Personal Sanger Brown Clara Evans Juliette Howard Typist Sylvia Baird Edith Cooper Cazamer Crouch Marion Smith Correspondents Marguerite Rawlings, Dorothy Meade Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Fourteen President’s Message We are about to graduate from Fort Huron High School. In a few days we shall pass through its doors as students for the last time. For the past three years we have been eagerly looking forward to the completion of our High School course, and now- that graduation is at hand we discover to our amaze- ment, that we do not want to leave. We find that the Port Huron High School we have regarded as just a building for so long has suddenly become a good old friend. We think of the happy occurrences and the friendships we have made. We remember the games that were won and the spirit of the school that rose in us each time; and as we think of these things we find that we love this high school and we know that we always will. If we could only have realized our love before, if we could only leave it to others! What a school it would be! With Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors feeling a love that’s as great as ours. To the ones who must carry on next year, we are leaving a harder task than we had to meet. They must maintain the traditions, the customs, and the honors we have made or won. We have only a few days left, they have many. In our few days we can do little, in the days left to them, wonders can be accomplished. Do not think consciousness of our love has come too late. We can keep it with us always, inspiring loyalty in others by our example. We can fulfill the promise of this love by making our lives an embodiment of the ideals of the Port Huron High School. Raymond Whiting ’24. Fifteen Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Raymond Whiting “Our class leader, though lie ' s small, Is a good one, liked by all.” President ’2t Margaret Streeter If a smile reins, all the world is yours.” Vice-President ’24 1 Mildred Tuer “ Within our High School ‘Hall of Fame,’ Mildred hath won an honored name.” vJ Secretary ’2t Roland Woods “Boland, always bright and sunny, Is just the one to handle money.” Treasurer ’2t Milton Tuer “Strong of body, strong of mind. As a sport, the very best kind.” r jr Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Sixteen Phyllis Adams “The world knows nothing of its greatest (wo)men.” Julius Baker “There is mischief in this man.” Charles Bascom “Worn) and I have never met.” Gladys Bastedo “If trouble comes your way, give it a hug and pass it on with a smile.” Miles Benedict “ Blowing bubbles is a great pastime ” lllltnillll.il ,illllllllll|llli| l !lJi lUi.|||||||IUIII!llill.ll!l llllll:T i hill; 1 IHIIIHI m ' iu 1 IIIIUli 1 1 1 HHWWMIIIIIIII lilt Ill 1 1 Iillillillllli: II lllllllil.lilllili ' . •iiiii::i! iiUlllllllItllllllil.K i III I11.U1IIIH Seventeen Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Oscar Bond “Knowledge is meat and drink to him.” V Reginald Atkins “Give me the moonlight; give me the girl.” Helen Balmf.r “Contented with little; merry more.” Elsie Buntrock “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Stident of Nineteen Twenty-Four Eighteen Elsie Burns “She likes to be original and inde- pendent, too.” Helen Carey “Like ‘Priscilla’ of old, she hath virtu res rare.” Isabelle Carll “A fair and pretty maiden to behold.” s Evelyn Clarke “She has a curtain of dignified reserve.” N Emily Collins “Carefree and happy is our bonnie lass. Into every heart she carries a pass.” mu mm mnr ; iwiiiinrnimmiinniim— iitiiininwiiiiiiin Nineteen Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four r w 1 r ?r 1 L Carl Atkinson “Just to hear Carl laugh is worth a dollar and a half.” Sylvia Baird “If hen am not walking I am reading.” Archibal Black “Our class minutes would oft he blank If ‘Archie’ failed to plan prank.” Willard Blackney “The women call hint sweet.” Dorothy Blythe “As merry as the day is long.” iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiiiii[iiiiii!iiuiiiiuiuuuaiainniiimiiiiiiiuiiiiin iiimiiiiiiiiniiiiuimiuiiiimuiiiiiiiiuiimiiu iiui!mi!i!iiiiiuHiiuHUiuiuai Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Twenty Luella Cady “Not stepping over the bounds of. modesty.” Edith Cooper “A laugh is worth a hundred grins in any market.” Cazamer Crouch “Oh, Iris learning, what a thing it is.” Andrew Curtis “Lead me to the fellow that said, ‘Ignorance is Bliss.’ ” David Drescher “His vocabulary never fails him.” V luintiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiH Twenty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Hazel Blythe “This little girl, so bright and fair, If ill steal away your heart — be- ware!” i Harold Hoadway “Great bluffs from little study grow.” Ruth Bontrager “Simple, sensible, but shy.” Alice Brotherton “Iler modest smile will shore best . In a little Grey Home in the West.” Gordon Brown “A friendly word for all.” NiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiMiiui.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPfiuiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiininJi ' iiiiuniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiii mni ir, .!iiiiiiiiiiu:iiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Twenty-two Ella Dudd .In honest and diligent worker.” Martin Elliott ‘‘Martin will some day make his dollars, Posing for stylish ‘Arrow’ collars. Clara Evans “IV ell done is better than well said.” Bernadine Fair “To every work she adds pleasure.” some V � Ruby Ferguson “Blue are her eyes as the fairy-flax.” 1 mi, !K. ' Twenty-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four i Lucille Beresford “Wondrously gifted with beauty and brains. She captures all hearts without any pains.” Sanger Brown “Make not a bosom friend of melan- choly.” Philip Browning “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Frances Cogley “.l maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet.” Edward Colquitt ‘‘Life is but an empty dream.” luidiMiiiuinim— MumumimtinMiiiiHmii hi iiniioni m ■ naiiiaiiiiiiniin nw ii — i i i u hiiimiiiiiiiu hiiiii— i miiinniiiiuimiiimimiiimiiiwiiiiiiim ' iniiiii 1 hhiiiiif , iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiimiii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Twenty-four f Kenneth Gaffield “Disguise our bondage as ice will, ' Tis a woman rules us still.” V Walter Gotschalk “Six foot a man, to sai nothing of his feet.” l Walter Hall “lie trudged along, unthinking what he sought, .hid whistled as he went for want of thought. Eaiil Halladay “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like Elizabeth Hamel ‘Honest labor bears a lovely face. V uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Twenty-five Student of Nin eteen Twenty-Four Iva Davis “ Contradictory is red hair, For f ood temper accompanies her everywhere. Elmer Dietrich “His power lies in music”. Glen Donaldson “A man, blessed with plain reasons and sober sense.” Dorothy Drake “ Better the foot slip than the tongue. n Edna Fenner “Verily I say, Edna and Belle are never separated.” imiiiiiiiiiu niiititiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiti KW Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Fouh Twenty-six Frances Hawley “Quality not quantity.” Orville Heeke “Carr to our coffin adds a nail no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out.” Vera FIe inmiller “Her attitude is one of kindly com- radeship.” H orace Hill “When you leant a tliinc well done, You’ll find him there to work.” « Earnest Humphries “And slander himself must allow good nature.” V Student of Nineteen Twexty-Focr 1 Twenty-seven Louise Fockler “The force of her own mind makes her way.” V Belle Gilbert “Thy modesty’s a curtain to thy merit.” Irene Goodman “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.”. Freda Herpel Good things often come in small parcels.” Lola Hopps “Eyes brim full of laughter. On her tongue a lisp, In her eyes a smile. uranium Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Twenty-eight J uliette Howard “She’s exquisitely sweet, dainty and trim, What a jewel to set in the life of it ' 99 some him. Laura Howard “Her ways are ways of pleasantess . and all her paths are peace.” Walter Howard “A man who is not afraid to say his say. Donald Hubble “He is deep and serious in thought.” Twenty-nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Harold Ingram Y “ Harold you ' ll find is always on time. His Ford conies far through rain or shine.’’ Gertrude Kemp “When work interferes with pleasure, ijuit work.” Mildred Kunz “Virtue lies in the struggle not in the size.” Gordon Mackley — “ Meditation is the tongue of the soul and the language of our spirit. Donna McQueen “Smile and the men smile at you.” iiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimm . Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Thirty Hendrick a Immki “Pleasant and cheery ice know her.” Elton Ingram “Silence is more eloquent than words. Clara Johnston “Silence is the key to content.’ Wesley Johnson “By incessant asking he has learned.” “Let Frank Le w andowski not woman’s weapon, water drops, stain my manly cheek.” MaMMi«aMMMMnaaNMaimpwniaMiiin iuiifflwaMmmBni iiMmmhmmmhmhnmmmnmmmunmmwuii iminiiin 1 mm niimnitmiiimtiiiiimmmiiui Thirty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Lucy Norman When rewards are being around None better than Lucy found. passed may be Clara Patterson Take things as they come.” Arthur Ramsey We’ll grant alt ho he has much wit, He is very shy in using it.” Pearl Pierce “ Black hair and dark brown eyes, Winning ways and loving sighs.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimHiiiiiiniiUiun !ii!iiimiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiHuimiiiuni iiiiii iniTiiiiiiiiiia tiiiiniiiiHUuuNiuiiHiiimmiiiiuiliiii:iiiimiiiiiiiiuiiinnilii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Thirty-two Gerard MacKenzie “ Doc moves in a mechanical way. His wonder to perform.” s Charles Madill “I never felt the kiss of love, nor maidens’ hand in mine.” Olive Myron “ let my conscience be my guide.” Marvel Mann A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” H elen McAllister ‘‘Here’s a teacher in our ranks. Unless cupid plays some of his pranks.” luiMiunuiiiiiiniHiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiUHUUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiui. ' iiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuuiuiiimiiuiim ' Thirty-three Student ok Nineteen Twentv-Fouh Blanche Petehs “Haughty though .she is at sight, She’s a dear and does what ' s right.” Hazel Pearson “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Ward Ross “lie jests at scars who never felt- a wound.” Marjorie Reed “All the world’s a laugh And all the people giggles.” Maurice Roach “Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimti !uuiii!uiiiiiii i:iiiiuiiiiuiim iiliiiiitiii giiuiiiiiu nHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii l ii.iiiihiii,iiinir.,;ii l iinDiiUiiiiii.ia,,iiiimiiiiimiiiliiiin:iliiUiiliiiil. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Thirty-four Lloyd Martin “I’m no shark, but I’m big enough to hold down my job.” Fred McElroy ‘Her bright smile haunts me still.’ Delores Millet “In her very quietness there is a charm.” it Stuart Moore Thy virtue lies in thy leadership.” « Hilton Moran “Hilton’s a student and so prudent That we know he’s wondrous wise.” nuNuiuiii(iiiJuoiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifiiiiim?iiiiiiiiiuiiii!!ti!iiiiiiniitiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumi!iiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiinmiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiit Thirty-five Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Jean Raymer In lessons Jean is quite a shark. She could read that French hook in the dark.” Horace Sohnackenburg “ With all pride ice salute His resolve to have dispute.” Agnes Sheldon She is studious and meek, .hid knowledge doth she seek.” Marion Smith Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” Frank Schell “ Better late than never.” atitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiUMUiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiimiiiitiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmihiiiiimi ' iiiiii ' niiiiiiiiiiitiiw Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Thirty-six Dick Minnie l)ich- is little, Dick is loud, Hut Dick maketh the Seniors proud.” Vera Nelson “My dimples are my greatest charm.” Marion Oao “A kind word and deed for all.” Alfred Page “Lord High Executioner — ( of the English language).” Mildred Palmer “Her air, her manners, all zoho saw admired.” n MMMMWMMWM— MM— WWWmW W I II H I M IIIII WIIIIIirt1nmitl1IMItllHHTmmntfmffftHttTT ' tW ‘‘ft “ 1 MiMMiiiMiiiim iHMHiMMmmiinMyiM MiiimnwimimmiiMmilMffliiiiMMiiwMllBlfc Thirty-seven Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Ethel Smith “ She is tall and dignified in manner.” Christine Steiner “ Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, .In excellent thing in woman.” Clara Sturges “In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare.” Margaret Walker “Her countenance betrays a beautiful mind.” Eleanor Wegg ‘ The midnight oil she often burns. Until her lessons well she learns.’ iiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii iiinitiniiiiiitiiiminiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiniuuuiiuiiiiiniiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiHimiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiimminiimmiiiiiiiiRi Studs nt of Nineteen Twenty-Four Thirty-eight Arthur Schermerhorn “ lie is the very pineapple of polite- ness. Earl Scupholm Some are zcise, hilt I othenci.se.” LflJLitijCtfVfU- U-paAwtvj ' JIT ' Irma Sturmer “ have a heart with room for every j°y” Andrew Smith “I shall ne ' er beware of my wit till I break- my shins against it.” Glen Smith Content to follow where zee lead � way . th e lllllllllilM ' l ' |ltlllllll||ll!liiIllilllll!llll!lll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIinillllll1lllll!lllllllMinillllllllin Thirty-nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Margaret Woodward “Slow but .sure in deed and thought.” Adrian Zem.mer Hit good humor is a fountain never dry” Donald Wismer “.I girl, a girl, my kingdom for a — girl.” Kenneth Carlisle- ‘ give my thought no tongue. Fayetta Major “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought.” iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiaiiiiiiJiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiJiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiBiiiiniiitiiiiiUiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiuiiiuiiiiiitiii iiiiiUiiiiiiruiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiKiiiiii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Forty Frances Smith maiden modest yet self possessed.” Milton Wagner A man not to be changed by place or time.” Florence Warwick u Whatever may betide She always sees the funny side.” Catherine Waters “ Men disturb me not.” , ’ Jkjf Sally Wheeler “Silence is one of the lost arts.” Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Forty-one Harold Newman “To .study is my farthest aim. By teasing I have won my fame.” uinimiiiiiiiiiinniimiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiininiiiiiiiiminiHiiuiiiniimmiiiiiuiiiiiiM ' iiiiiiiiimiimiiiii Mrs. I,. A. Packard Fort -three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE SERMON - Rev. J. II. Matcher Congregational Church, Sunday Evening, June 15, 1921 ooo CLASS DAY EXERCISES - National Guard Armory Tuesday Evening, June 17, at 8 o’clock ooo COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - Desmond Theatre Wednesday Evening, June 18, 1921 Address, “Investment and Waste,” - President I). B. Waldo Western State Normal ooo CLASS PICNIC ----- Stag Island Thursday, June 19 ooo JUNE HOP - - - - National Guard Armory Friday Evening, June 20 inniiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniirainiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiunniiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii!iiniiiiiiiit iiiiininiiitiiiuiitiiiiiuiiiiuuiuiiuniiiuii niiiiiiui,iniiiMifiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiinnmnniiiiniuWHniiimiiiifiiiainiiiniiiir!iii!iis Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Fort -four Oscar Bond Salutatorian Cazamer Crouch V aledictorian CLASS OF 1924 Class Day Program NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, JUNE 17, 1921 8 :00 O’clock Music --------- - Laura Howard Salutatory - -- -- -- -- - Oscar Bond Class History - -- -- -- - Mildred Tuer Class Poem - -- -- -- -- Elsie Burns Music Presentation of (Mosher Cups) (Mac Taggart Award) - Mr. Meade Charge to Juniors - -- -- -- - Stuart Moore Class Prophecy ----- Marion Smith, Elizabeth Hamel Music Giftatory - -- -- -- - Alberta Hoffman Class Will - . - - - - Lucy Norman Valedictory - -- -- -- - Cazamer Crouch Class Song - -- -- -- -- The Class Written by Lucille Beiiesford iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fort y-five Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Class History o N September ( , 1920 t lie class of 192-t of P. H. II. S. opened its eyes for the first time upon the stern reality of life and immediately set up a healthy howl, which was quickly quieted by the soothing touch of the faculty of Washington Junior High. After the first few weeks of getting used to this funny world, they began to think seriously, (if that can be said of such infantile mites) and chose John MacDonald, a cunning, sweet little chap, to see that they got their proper rations. He, with his three assistants, Phyllis Adams, Alberta Hoffman and Kenneth Gaffield, were duly installed according to the rules and regulations of the nursery. Well, seeing that they were such healthy rascals, the nurses took heart and decided to give them a trial of good feeding for one year at least. So Miss Seibert and Mrs. Richards fed them on the cream of English, the best that could be had. But sometimes, w r e are sorry to say, Miss Carlisle had to use “the physical arm of the law.” Since “man is a social animal” she originated several frolics and, with their creepers securely pinned on, they had one big time. Meanwhile Mr. Springer, a fatherly old gentleman, began to show them how to walk and stretch their legs. It was surprising to see what progress those voungsters made! Why Calvin Matthews learned the turkey (?) or goose (?) step at first go! “Doc” MacKenzie and Dicky Minnie really began to take hope that some day they might (?) grow ' up. Would you believe it wdien those tw r o kids began to toddle, they were no end of trouble ! One day I.o ! and Behold ! A new experience was awaiting them. In walked some of the most dignified human scarecrows they had ever seen. This horrible sight sent them cowering in the corners and they could only be induced to come out by the most profuse promises of goodies from these fierce giants. But, as the evening progressed, they arrived at the conclusion that, after all is said and done, they might in time (?) make pretty fair nurse girls. Then in June came the saddest day of their whole career. W ' ailing and weeping they left those never-to-be forgotten relics to their successors as they departed to enter real school life. Noiselessly, with hesitating and faltering footsteps, they entered the sacred portals of Port Huron High School. How small and insignificant they seemed beside those physical and intellectual giants. They even thought seriously of getting interference pads for their knees. But as wind and water will wear away solid rock, so their fears gradually vanished. Now ' that they were receiving plenty to eat, they, as a matter of self defense in case any trouble should arise, elected a military staff composed of Earl Scupholm, commander-in-chief, Louise Unger, lieutenant-general, Maynard Smith, ad- jutant-general, Archibald Black, quarter-master, and Miles Benedict, aid-de- camp to investigate the latest methods of warfare and the most effective w ' eapon for the weak. No longer could they be called babies; but they had mu Student of Nineteen Twextv-Fouk Forty-six left the nursery and were growing so fast that even the Seniors and Juniors took notice of them and challenged them to a contest of basket ball to take them down a notch. But I.o! and Behold! Thanks to their early training and their attention to business in younger days, they gave the Seniors the biggest surprise of their life, when those dignitaries managed to keep their reputation only by one measily point in a score of I t- 13, while they trounced the Juniors on all occasions and won the crown. No longer now were they the dust of the earth, but they began that famous career that ended in 1921 and that made the school proud that it had at least one illustrious class that graduated from its sacred precincts. They now began to fill out their chests, look at the stars and speak very emphatically upon all subjects. Another vacation passed, another chapter ended in that strange eventful history. Appointing Ward Ross the captain of the Valiant Junior fighting machine with Mildred Tuer, Horace Hill and Kenneth Gaffield, assistants, the J uniors got under way immediately to prove their prowess in interclass games as well as in both the lively Junior-Senior Party and Junior Hop. Plainly could it be seen now what wonderful Seniors they promised to make. Seniors ? Seniors Right ! At last they reached that elevation that Shakespeare speaks of — But when he once attains the upmost round. He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks into the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend. Imagine them marching into Room M with the air of those who have finally come into their rightful possession! Imagine them exulting in the adoring presence of those little Sophs. But they saw that it would behoove them well to make their best showing this last year and make good old Port Huron High proud of their famous band. So they stepped on the gas and opened the throttle full wide. “Pot” Ross was chosen football captain and Maurice Roach, another Senior, captain of the basket ball team while Alberta Hoffman carried off the editorship of that remarkable organ, “The Lighthouse” and Stew ’ Moore was seated firmly in that honored position of editor-in- chief of the “Student.” Now in order to get into the good graces of the younger clan, they staged a charming party for the Sophomores and completely captivated their young and tender hearts. At last to cap the climax of climaxes on that beautiful day in June in 192t, they appeared in all the glory of High School graduates, cap, gown, graceful poise and a goodly quantity of brains, — to deliver their last tokens of high school days, and to receive that precious, hard-earned parchment! Cazamer L. Crouch ’2 1. Forty-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty- I our SENIOR PROPHECY The Third Arabian Nights Whe N an individual realizes that he holds in the hollow of his hand, so to speak, the futures of over one hundred and thirty Port Huron High School Seniors, lie experiences a feeling of awful responsibility and after I had come to the afore-mentioned realization, I found that it was not a nice, comfortable feeling either. Immediately I began to east about for help and found that there was only one person in the city who could foretell tiie future. This individual was a lady who was supposed to possess two remarkable accomplishments; she could look cross-eyed longer than anyone else except Ben Turpin, and had an imagina- tion that knew no bounds. Now, although she might prove very interesting, her word certainly could not he taken as authentic. As the weeks went by and still I found no way out, I felt like one who had committed a crime, if a Senior looked at me, I averted my eyes to my sturdy oxfords and shook with guilt for I realized that he and all his classmates were patiently waiting for the prophecy to decide their respective careers. I should, no doubt, have been under medical care by this time if Fate liadn t smiled on me in a most unexpected way. While looking through the American magazine one night, I noticed a full page ad. which told of a wonderful scientific discovery (Madam Loxpey dream box) which enabled people to see the future through dreams. Knowing that the American would not advertise for an unreliable company, I immediately sent my weekly allowance to Madam Loxpey and in due time received her wonderful product. When it was disclosed to view. I perceived it to be a rather small, square box of dark stained wood. On the cover were painted in oriental dashes of red and green, two dragons who appeared to be engaged in the malicious business of chewing each other’s tails. Along with the box came a book of instructions about the size of the one that comes with that ancient game of China, and after reading with deep concentration for about two hours, began to assimilate some of it. In brief, the directions were: to place the box underneath the upper right hand corner of the pillow, allowing the green dragon to face north and the red, south. I finally managed to do this with the aid of a compass, a vard-stick, tape-measure, and a great deal of geometric calculation done in an excited stage whisper. The directions further pointed out that the “patient should not indulge in any ri h delicacies, such as lobster salad before retiring, as it might have evil effects on the fortunes revealed. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Forty-eir ht I obeyed all instructions, and from that time on all my nights were spent in a fantastic world which seemed to stretch in an endless avenue before my eyes. I had the feeling that I was made of absolutely nothing, and every one else seemed to be built on the same airy basis. £ach night I journeyed further down the avenue, beholding a different scene in every dream. I have faithfully tabulated below a description of all scenes and an account of all conversations heard : Scene I. A large stage. Men and women arc dancing a ballet. A sign at one end of the stage reads: Marvel Mann and her American Ballet with feature dances by head ballet master, Stuart Moore, (who had wasted away to a mere one-hundred and twenty pounds), Frank I.ewandowski ; Carl Menguski and the Blythe “twins” — all costumes done by Collins and Brotherton Co. and scenery by Moran and D reseller. Scene II. Baseball field. Willard Blackney, Charles Bascom and Adrian Zemmer come running onto the field and arc received like world series stars by the huge crowd. Scene III. Chemistry Lab. Sanger Brown, Arthur Schermerhorn, Roland Woods, Gordon Brown and Arthur Ramsey with sleeves rolled up are all working industriously on a new substance called “pep.” Scene IF. A large art-room. Martin Elliott, Julius Baker, Ernest Humphries, and Fred McElroy are all taking turns posing for hair ads. Over in one corner is Glen Donaldson who is doing work for a hair illustrator and over in another is Harold Newman who is having a mold taken off’ his feet, having received the Mobile Prize for the most perfect feet in the world. Scene F. Hospital, operating room. Gerard MacKenzie is setting the broken leg of the great racing man, Elmer Dietrich, Nurses Balmer, Peters, Bontrager and Immig are preparing other patients, among whom are Philip Browning who took a tumble from one of his bridges, Phyllis Adams whose aeroplane unexpectedly collided with the earth, and Alfred Paige along with Harold Boadway who strained their vocal chords singing in grand opera. Scene FI. A small city. In front of the grocery store of Glen H. Smith and Edward Colquitt, Mr. and Mrs. K. Gaffield and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson seem to be engaged in an interesting conversation. Further up the street Carl Atkinson runs a meat market and the Ingram barber shop is located. Vera Nelson and Vera Heinmiller run a dainty ice-cream parlor; and the tea room of Sally V heeler, Catherine Waters, and Florence Warwick is very successful. In a beautiful residential section live Christine Steiner, Fayetta Major, Delores Millett, Mildred Palmer, Jean Rayrner and Marjorie Reed, Hazel Pearson and Margaret Walker who are all happily married. On the outskirts of the city is imiuni:iuuHiiiiiiiimiiiiini:oiiifniuiniiiininffliiiiirairaniiiiinniiiinHiuiuitiiiii:iiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiimi i Forty-nine Student ok Nineteen Twenty- Four seen the home of Dorothy Drake who, with her two helpers, Agnes Sheldon and Frances Smith, is engaged in the sole occupation of raising ducks. Scene I ' ll . U. S. Senate. The Class of ’24 appears to be well represented in governmental affairs for Senators Burns, Aikman, Whiting, Scuphclm, and Buntrock are all seated in their respective chairs. Edna Fenner, Elizabeth Hamel, and Belle Gilbert can be seen busily taking notes on the proceedings. Scene Fill . Large Ballroom. On the platform is seated the Carlisle Jazz Orchestra which is the most famous feminine orchestra in the world. Pearl Pierce, Evelyn Clarke, Irene Goodman, Louise Fockler, Iva Davis and Ruberta Pruyne are the members and the leader no other than our old friend Kennie! Scene IX. Newspaper office. Alberta Hoffman is seen in the editor’s office while Dick Minnie, Donald Hubble, Andrew Smith and Frances Cogley are concentrating on huge manuscripts. Freda Herpel, I.uella Cady, Francis Hawley, Gladys Bastedo and Ella Dudd were all breaking the speed limit on their typewriters, when in walked Margaret Streeter and Horace Sclrnat kenberg demanding a full page ad. for their new play called “Love on a Yeastern Desert.” Scene X. Banqueting hall. Judge A. Black presiding as toastmaster requests some of his former classmates to speak. First we have Andy Curtis, explaining how, with the combined efforts of Reginald Atkins, Walter Gottschalk, Walter Hall and Earl Halladay, he was able to perfect the noiseless chewing gum. Next, Gordon Macklev and Charles Madill talk on the subject of the Import- ance of the Five anil Ten Cent Store to the Community,” both of these men are very efficient floor walkers. Maurice Roach, Ward Ross, Frank Schell, Milton Tuer, Lloyd Martin and Edith Cooper (the latter being the fastest woman runner in the world) are congratulated on their success in the athletic world. Toastmaster Black rises to compliment Helen Carey, Lucille Beresford, Isabelle Carll, Bernadine Fair, and Ruby Ferguson on the wonderful work done in the foreign field. A toast is proposed and given with a will for Sylvia Baird who has come to be recognized as one of the greatest thinkers of the age. After a talk by Laura Howard on the advantages of a Girls’ School, in which she tells of the fine work of Marian Oag and Juliette H., done in connection with unruly children, the room is cleared for dancing. Scene XI. “Last scene of all” — Port Huron High School. I arrived, at last at the end of the avenue and beheld a more beautiful Port Huron High School. The door was standing open and I floated serenely up the stairs to the principal’s office. Oscar Bond was sitting in the chair which Mr. Meade used to occupy and was holding a conversation with Cazemer Crouch whom I gathered to be Superintendent of Schools. Presently a number of teachers came in and I recognized among them, Clara Johnson, Gertrude Kemp, Helen niiinmMiiniiiNiiiniuiiiiiMiNHNiNfflHiHiiiHiHiiiuMiiim ■ l ' :,li ' ,ll ' lllllllll,llini111111 Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Fouh Fifty McAllister, Mildred Kunz, Lola Hopps, Margaret Woodward, Mildred Tuer, and Lucy Norman. They were all chattering at once about some sort of a school where bluffing was taught, which was established bv Donald Wismer, Ethel Smith, Walter Howard and Irma Stunner. Eleanor Wegg and Olive Myron, heads of the commercial department, declared that it was a great financial success. 1 left the office in a hurry as I was afraid of becoming involved in the argument. I proceeded to the Senior Room and gazed out over Black River to the billboard which had so often given me inspiration in time of mental vacancy. The billboard also had a misty appearance which character- ized evervthing in this strange land of dreams, but I could make out through the mist, the face of Clara Sturges with lips curved in a smile, disclosing two rows of teeth and the words below read “Use Pepsodent.” On the next poster was a picture which I, at first thought was Harold Lloyd, but after a close observation discovered it to be “Mike” Benedict. The sign announced that Mike Benedict’s last comedy, “The Last Safety Pin,” would be shown at the Desmond, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Clare Patterson supporting the famous comedian. On another sign board the names of Orville Heckc, Wesley J ohnson and Horace Hill immediately caught my attention and 1 read these words — Three Famous Travellers Tell of Travels with a — and just then something struck me rudely in the face and I opened my eyes to discover that a group of Seniors which I had kindly placed at the head of my bed, had merely decided to utter a protest. C. Evans ’24. Fifty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four The Class Will We . the undersigned, being now clothed in our right minds, and fearing that this State won’t exist after the finals, do bequeath the following elioiee posses- sions to our successors in particular and the school in general, hoping they will enjoy them as much as we have: The Gihls ' League leaves — To Mr. Meade a pass to all the Girls’ Basketball banquets with the sole right to represent the weaker (?) sex on this occasion. To the girls’ basketball team, our competent coach, Doc. Franklin and her assistant, Henry Ford. Also to these girls do we leave the present economical transportation over to prat tice, shanks ponies, with the chance of a ride. To the boys’ basketball team the wish for a successful season with refresh- ments after every game. To the faculty basketball team an animal cage so that they may feel more at home when playing their next game. We also leave — To Miss Rush, our History notebooks to aid her in compiling her book, “The Relation of History to Fiction.” To Mr. MacLaren, we leave the office of manager of the Franklin works. To Mr. Packard, we leave an entirely new line of jokes to warm up on in assembly, with a pair of field glasses for each pupil to aid in seeing through them. To Mrs. Naumann, the exclusive right to chase people from the drinking fountain in upper hall. To Miss Everham, the right to stall in any traffic, funeral or circus parade. To Miss Woodward, all the wise sayings of her English classes to be com- piled in a book, “Bughouse Fables,” or, “New Additions to Old English.” To the Sophomores, the right to hold down the seats in the J unior room and the right to the next interclass pennant. To the Juniors, our leadership, our ability to get by, and our friend. Miss Woodward, with the hope that all will be used to good advantage. Cazamer Crouch leaves his marks along with the labor it took to get them, to anyone who may need them. (Don’t all speak at once.) iniiiliiiiiinmuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmuninuiiiaw ' iiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiii. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiHniii ' miiiiimiitmiiimiiiHmnmmininmniniiiiiiiiMimiimiiiiiiHiuiniiiuiiiHniii. Student of Nineteen Twentv-Four Fifty-two Stuart Moore leaves to anyone who aspires for the presidency, and wishes to find out how it feels “When a Feller Needs a Friend,” the honor of Editor-in- chief of The Student. Gerard MacKenzie leaves his wavy hair to anyone who wants it, though Cabby Mathews is to have first chance. Kenneth Carlisle and Horace Schnackenburg leave their standing as oldest of the class to George Aikinan and Maurice Littlejohn. Clara Evans leaves her literary ability to anyone who thinks he has a good line, except Frank Fitzgerald. Laura Howard leaves the president’s chair of the Girls ' League to anyone in the Junior Class who can fill it as full as she has. Wesley Johnson leaves his hard won football letter (four years on the second team) to anyone who wants to work .as hard as he did for it. (Hint): Come early to avoid the rush. Dorothy Aikman leaves her surplus weight to Margaret Durand, on condition that Margaret lose none of it. Alberta Hoffman leaves the editorship of the Lighthouse to anyone who wants to get thin. Lillian Carlisle or George Aikman need not apply. Dick Whiting leaves the presidency of the class along with the “old woman who lived in the shoe’’ feeling that he. experiences when presiding at class meetings, to Clarence Scott. Signed, Sylvia Baird, The Class of ’2 L Mm mini Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Fifty-four JUNIOR OFFICERS President --------- Philip Paige Vice-President - -- -- -- - Margaret Durand Secretary - -- -- -- -- - Lois Tuer Treasurer - -- -- -- -- Maurice Beal Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - Frank Fitzgerald Advisors ------- Mi%s Bice, Mr. Packard ■•niDniiiiimnHiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii.iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiHiiim ' iiiiiuiiiiiijiiiniiinmuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiMiuiiiiiinuiiiiini. Fifty-five Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four President’s Message J UNIORS! For the last time we salute one another as such. In only a few short weeks the dignified title of Seniors will be ours. With this title will come added responsibilities, for we must strive our utmost to uphold the dignity of the Senior Class. We have had three years of training to prepare us to take our position as Seniors and our teachers have done their best to instill into us high ideals and ambition to succeed in whatever we attempt to do. So it is up to us to “Carry on” in a way that will make the “Class of Nineteen Twenty- Five” a credit to the Port Huron High School. Philip Paiue ' 25. .iiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiuiiiuiiaaanBiHuiuiiuiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuniiiuiniiiiiiuniiiiiniiiuiiiniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiieHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu ' iinntiiiiniiiiimiiiniimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiBiiinmmmiiiuiiiiiiiimiir.uraunmuinriniiimnun Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Fifty-six Armstrong, Walter Barton, John Beach, Henry Beach, Leon Beale, Maurice Beck, Clare Bearss, Howard Brown, Harry Browm, Harvey Burke, Oliver Child, Walter Colquitt. Wayne Cowan, Fred Doig, John Edie, Louis Fead, Charles Fitzgerald, Frank Falk. Clarence Fox, Ray Gokey, Harold Goldman, Sidney Henry, Mervin Aikman, Eleanor Alarie, Marjorie Allum, Margaret Andrews, Frances Annas, Laura Armintage, Nina Belle Atkins, Agnes Baird, Alberta Baker. Donna Becker, Stella Bergsman, Charlotte Bice, Iris Bower. Marion Brown, Lois Carlisle, Harriet Carlisle, Lillian Carpenter, Bernice Cascadden, Rhea Cheeseman, Bernice Cisky, Adelaine Collard, Miidred Conselyea, Martha Cook, Helen Cook. Mary Jane Coyle, Elizabeth Damman, Thelma Dimick, Thelma Drescher, Minnie Dunbar, Dorothy Dunkel, Dorothy Durand, Margaret JUNIOR BOYS Howse, Cecil Jenicke, Oliver Keener, Wilford Kelly, John Langford, Charles Littlejohn, Maurice McCormick, Irving McGeath, Orlo McLean, Robert McVety, James Makemson, Simon Matheison, Elmer Mortimer, Russel Nelson, Donald Norris, Walter Orr, Robert Paige, Philip Peck, Gary Phillips, Edwin Philps, Harold Pilkey. William Ray, Sylvester JUNIOR GIRLS Elliott, Marion Elliott, Virginia Facer. Leota Foe. Lillian Fulkerson, Ethel Glenn, Verna Graham, Mildred Hamilton, Marion Hill, Laura Hillock, Maizie Hopsack. Josephine Jackson, Esther Jones, Alma Keener, Velma Kimball. Marion Kreutziger, Phoebea Langtry, Marzelle Lennox, Candace Lotermoser, Anna MacKenzie, Donna Maines, Velma Mann, Margaret Maringo, Madeline Martin. Evelyn Mertz, Verna Middleton, Leah Millet. Ruth Mires, Evelyn Monahan. Eileen Morison, Mary Newmann, Rose Rigney, Warner Ross, Donald Ross, John Schmude, Carl Scott, Clarence Sibilla, Albert Sibilla, Carl Silverman, William Smith, Frank Turner, Cecil Wagner, John Walker, Frank Waterloo, Charles Westphal, Herbert Wohlberg, Carl Wood, Gordon Crawford, Malcolm Coutts, Harvey Mathews, Calvin St. Denis, Francis Maxon, Arthur McCabe, Carl Nicholson, Bertha Norton, Gladys Ogden, Nelda Orr, Margaret Palmer, Bertha Phillips, Lida Pressel, Minnie Rawlings, Marguerite Rice, Dorothy Ross, Yvonne Rowley, Blanche Russel, Lillian Schaller, Virginia Schuberth, Virginia Schwartz, Alma Smith. Margaret Smith, Marie Sparling, Leone •Sparling. Myrtie St. Denis. Marguerite Stephen, Florence Thompson, Ivy Thornton. Elizabeth Tuer, Lois Von Hiltmayer, Bina Wegg. Hazel Westrick. Gertrude Wilson, Frances Jones, Alice May, Ruth iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiii. ' iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiimnitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniimnii _ Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Fifty-eight President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . I dvisors SOPHOMORE OF FI C E R S ------ Harry Richards ------- Max Farmer Dorothy Meade ----- Eugene Bergsman Miss Meehan Miss Gahler, Mr. Lewis mini Fifty-nine STUDKNT OF N 1NETKKN T« EXTV-l ' oilI SOPHOMORES GIRLS Allen, Donna Ashley, Katherine Baldock, Beatrice Barnes, Marjorie Baughman. Letha Belcher, Edith Bond, Doris Brokenshire, Marion Brown, Margaret Jean Brown, Marguerite Browning, Eleanor Bryant, Elizabeth Buntrock, Grace Burch, Grace Carll, Dorothea Caulkett, Neva Christensen, Laura Clark, Louse Edna Colquitt, Ruth Cook, Florence Cook, Lorna Cook, Mildred Cooper, Marion Corry, Margaret Course, Ila Coyle, Luella Crawford, Annie Crawford, Daisy Crorey, Irene Curtis, Helen Dali. Irene Day, Eileen Dietrich, Esther Dobbelaere, Elvire Dudd, Katherine Ernest, Hazel Failing, Ann Finch, Florence Fitzpatrick, Katherine Fockler, Gladys Fullwood, Catherine Getty, Mildred Gibson, Gertrude Goodman, F.rsel Goodwin, Hazel Goosman, Jessie Graham, Bertha Graham. Eileen Green, Edith Greenaway, Genevieve Gulley, Mildred Hamel, Alice Hardy, Ruth Haynes, Elizabeth Helwig, Helen Henson, Frances Hodge. Helen Hopps, Isabelle Howard, Mary Jane Hoyt, Marv Louise Hull, Elsie ' Hyde, Evaleen Jaffcc, Lillian Jones, Evelyn A. Kascmeyer, Barbara Keeley, Dora Keener, Nina Kendrick, Janet Kimball, E. Mary King, Emma Louise King, Margaret King, Rachel Klammer, Elenor Klausc, Madge Klause, Zelma Klumpp, Ruth Koob. Margaret Krenkell, Edna Kresin, Aharis Kresin, Florence Krueger, Gertrude Latham, LaVern Lawson, Edith Long. Eleo Lymburner, Ruth Lynch. Hazel Noble, Mary Kimball. Elizabeth MacDonald. Beatrice MacNaughton, Katherine Mac Vicar, Norma Mahon. Estella May. Leill.i McAllister Dorothy McCallum, Susie McCary. Lorene McCarty, Marian McCoy, Olive McCullough, Frances McKay. Harriet McPherson, Mae Meade, Dorothy Mertz. Leona Monsell. Margaret Monzo, Marguerite Moore. Marian Moore, Mildred Morash, Marie Mortimer, Winifred Mugridge. Marguerite Mutter, Elizabeth Newberry, Vera Niles, Martha Nicholls. Goldie Norris, Ruth O’Grady, i.ucile Orchard, Vera Parzenhagen, Erma Pearson, Ina Perkins, Ruth Pettingill, Dorothy Prescott, Margaret Pressprick, Mary Qual, Ada Ramsey, Jean Reed, Helen Reid, Isabelle Roech. Eleanor Roberts, Dorothy Ross, Laura Ryan, Margaret Schuck, Beatrice Sinclair, Winnifred Schmude, Pauline Shaw. Edith Small, Wilhemina Smith. Dorothy Smith, Laura Smith, Louise Smith, Mildred Soini, Aila Southwick, Hel ene St. Denis. Eleanora Stevens. Lucile Talbert. Hazel Thompson. Bertha Thorne, Florence Thorton, Viola Utley, Vera Volz, Marietta Van Conant. Erma Vargo. Mary Von Hiltmavcr. Winifred Walker. Nellie Warwick. Helen Way, Melva Wegg, Hazel Welch, Frances Westphal, Esther Westrick. Dorothy Wilke. Margaret Wilkins, Layse Wilkinson. Elizabeth Wood, Helen Woodward, Charlotte Wurzel, Vera Yake, Geraldine Young, Evelyn Young, Lucy Schoenrock, Ruth iiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiinniiii!iT ' Hiiiiiiuiiii | iuiimniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiinmiiinitiiii:iiii!ii liiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiii minimii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Abernethy, Thomas Adams, Stewart Aikman, Clarence Aikman, George Aldrich, Kenneth Arnold, Henry Ashley, Harold Ashley, Russell Avery, Carl Baldwin, Gilbert Barnby, Clifford Bascom, Clifford Bassett, George Beale, Carroll Bergsman, Eugene Beattie. Maitland Berryman, Geo. Bills, Harold Boadway, Kinton Both well. Jack Bower, Clyde A. Jr. Burkart, Frank Burke. John Burrows. John Burucs, Steve Bussey, Harold Cameron, William Carey, Carlton Carlisle, Jack Cassin, Ernest Charest. Elmer Chase, Eugene Christensen. Carl Colville. Robert Connors, Leslie Cooper, Calon Courtney. James Crawford, Stuart Crawford. Wilford Crouch, Winford Cumming, Leonard Cumming, Leslie Dagg, Fred Davis, Dean Davis, Hiram Dewev, Clark Dimick, Ralph Donaldson, Carl Donaldson, Earl Draveling, Leo Duffie. Herbert Edson. Gerald Emburg. Howard Emerson. Swain Farmer, Max Flinn, Gerald Forster. Wm. Sixty SOPHOMORES BOYS Gallacher, Ewart Glyshaw. Martin Goodrich. Ray Graham, Stephen Hanson, James Hazelton, Chester Heddle, Roland Hill. Charles Hill, Frederick Howard, Theodore Hupert. Raymond Hyde, George Jackson, Charles Jackson. Nelson Jaeckel, Victor James, Leo Johnson, Russell Jones, James Jones, Harold Kerkhoff. Gerard Kiefer. Durand Kimball, Darwin Klemmer, Kenneth Klettner, Frank Koshubosky, Harold Lagassee, Stuart Lane, Clifford Langs, Frank Lavis, Everett Lewandowski, Anthony Littleton, Donald MacKenzie. Jack MacQueen. Sturges MacKay, Angus Macketnson, Edgar Manthey, George Marshall, Jack Marshall. Neil Martin, Lyle McAllister, Archie McCallum, Clarence McCallum. Marvin McClellan. Ellis McCormick. Clarence Me Elroy, Edward McTnnis, Hugh McWha. Kenneth Mills. James Minnie, Clarence Misch, Arnold Mitchell, Wallace Molloy, Wilfred Monzo, Vernon Morden, Manley Morrison, Carl Morrison, Lloyd Muir. James McKenzie, Robert Neubauer, Emil Newton, Leland O’Brien, Rodger Orth, Jacqtic Paige, Byron Palmer, Alfred Phillips, Allen Phillips, John Powers, Ralph Prescott, Roy Provost, Olin Pruyne, Theron Ramsey, Alvah Rands, Carl Rebcske, Bernard Rhadigan, Clair Richards, Arthur Richards, Harry Root, Densmorc Ruddock, Walter Sanjule, Harry Sawyer, Russell Schaller, Vance Schell, Arthur Schultz, Morton Sheffer, Albert Simmons, Russell Sloan, James Smith, Arthur Smith, Ralph Socha, Albert Starr, John Steele, Charles Stephens, Dormer Stevens, Charles Stevenson, Kenneth Sturman, James Summers, Frederick Thomas, Eugene Thompson, Robert Tomlinson, Ezra Tudhope, Russell Turner, Seth Ullrich, Earl Wadsworth. Francis Wfcgar, Fred Wagner, Robert Wakeham. Ralph Watson, Lincoln Westcott, Kingsley Wheelihan, James White, Ralph Whitford, Richard Whiting, Norman Wollen, Ernest Wood, Benson Woods, Marshall n mini ' milium Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Sixty-two FOREWORD «• le l ' ,rx t T n.v.v of Port Huron .Junior College, � V submit to you this section of the V.tJ Student. We have striven to give expression to the spirit of enterprise so characteristic of this first year. To suit- ably commemorate the unique activities which have occurred in the school life of Port Huron during the past year, occasioned by the establishment of a Junior College. We hope that this section will be a reminder of the friendships and associations which you have formed and that it may ever bring back some of that spirit which pervades the school. It is our earnest hope that this purpose may be fulfilled. « sg iE, l ieip ©rbje© 1 EA iT m Smd -flflemiER wect vnn ■jCjffi, jxw-jmzs, wimx !®s® BL ' OWC.’ TE 1 . Tiffi, i !E,T ©Eg ' Tlffi JjfflLVJ itf© Ji r ' Effi, CiffiDl V 1 which ©ECH5E.cn Tim way Tol M i ao eke i y wimxji oe tje s ® iCEH. HEE EiE WHS� 1 GE EHTE.n ! Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Sixty-four THE JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY Top Row — Mr. MacLaren, Mr. Simpson, Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Davis. In l 1 rout Miss Andrus, Miss Miller, Mrs. Naumaxn, Miss Scholl. .IWIMMfflHMWWWMIMIIWIWIIMIIIMIIlIBHIIMlWBniliilllllllllillllllllllCT roillHiiBflfflfflHH Sixty-five Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four The Past Year A S there are high lights in pictures, so there are in the first year of Port Huron Junior College a few spots which appear to be illuminated by a bright light — the high lights, which are both the hope and the guide for the future. In a lecture here recently. Registrar Hall, of the University of Michigan, said that a college does not consist of buildings, nor faculties, nor curricula, nor students, but that the essence of a college is its spirit. Without it, there is little of value; with it, all necessary things may be secured. This year has been a year of beginnings, — in academic work, in music, in athletics, but more essentially in the development of that spirit of which college activities are the expression. This spirit has been gradually manifesting itself in several ways. There is the beginning of a definite college consciousness, the realization that we, the students, are a part of an organization with a high social value, and that upon us largely depends its future growth and usefulness. This feeling of responsibility extends not only to the institution as such, but to our classmates, to the high schools whose graduates are potential college students, and to the general public. To meet this responsibility, the college must offer something of superior value which will compete successfully with the advantages of other colleges. That which will be of most immediate value to the college and to the community is the maintenance of high standards of scholarship. A school which values scholarship highly will draw students of the best types, and the college spirit and college activities will be correspondingly desirable. Athletic, musical, intellectual, and social organizations derive their value from the quality and spirit of the student body. The spirit of loyalty to the college has been growing stronger; closely linked to it is a feeling of pride in what has been accomplished this first year. The class is closing the year full of hope for future, and determined that the college shall advance steadily. Our most earnest wish is that the spirit with which we have begun will deepen in intensity and widen in extent until it permeates the whole college — Board of Education, faculty, alumni, students, parents, and High School — with a feeling of loyalty, responsibility, pride, and hopeful determination — in short, with the Spirit of Port Huron Junior College. ' HjiiiiimifiiiimiititiiiiHiM!ii-imiiiiiiiiiHi..ii iiiiiiiiiniiiu:: iiiititniHiiiiiiiiiiiniHHUJii ii iiiiiiuliililllimiilliihiiiimlllllillllillilllllli ' ii ' iiiiiiiiM]iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ii ..nilitimiii r , u. niiiimiiiiiuiiiHflMBnuu Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Sij-ti si.r JUNIOR COLLEGE Top Row- Fenner. Clemo, Strauss, Pettengill, Thornton, Brink, Urmy. Middle Row — W argowsky, Robertson, Meade, Simms, Carter. Miller, Irwin, Smith, Waddell. Bottom Row Race, Smith, N. Branagan, McClellan, Elliott, Crawford, H. Branagan. Thompson, DeGraw, Hastings. 53 CLASS OFFICERS OF 1921 President -------- Vice-President - - - - - - -% Secretary ........ T reasurer ........ Sergeant -at- Arms ....... Advertising Manager ...... Harold Pettengill Neva Branagan Marion Smith Grant MacDonald Fletcher Meade Ernest Strauss iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiniii Sixty-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Social Highlights P()R1 HURON JUNIOR COLLEGE’S social activities were begun with a banquet given in the Elks Temple, Wednesday, November 7, for the purpose of organizing the class. Following the election of officers, the ceremonies were presided over by the toastmaster, Mr. McKenzie, who called upon Superintendent Davis to speak on the Junior College. Mrs. Naumann, Miss Scholl and Mr. Macl.aren each held the interest of those present with other appropriate speeches. The meeting terminated with an enjoyable selection by the J unior College orchestra. The Junior College orchestra, organized in October, made its debut at the first college banquet. It has since furnished music for dancing on several occasions, being one of the most active organizations of the college. Its members, Richard Carter, Esther Pace, Marguerite Crawford, Mildred Smith, and Fred Wargowsky, are entitled to the praise which has been theirs. Twenty-five couples, collegians and their friends, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, enjoyed a delightful dancing party on the evening of December 7 in the High School gymnasium which had been effectively decorated in the college colors. Refreshments w-ere served in one portion of the hall. The college faculty were present as guests. The Junior College basketball team was the guest of honor at a banquet held in the Senior High School on Friday evening, March 31, with the remainder of the class as host. Mr. Ernest Strauss as toastmaster called upon several of the invited guests, each of whom responded with a splendid toast. Mr. Davis gave a stirring talk on “Athletics and the College,’’ and Coach Myer’s advice on “Playing the Game,” was especially interesting. The men who had earned basketball letters were presented with them on this occasion by Coach Myers. The first Junior College Annual Spring concert was presented in the First Baptist Church on Monday evening. May 19, under the direction of Miss Edna Fraser. M rs. Edmund Rice Harrington, violinist; Mrs. Charles Scott Lauzon, pianist and reader; Dr. John J. Moffett, ’cellist, and Mr. George D. MacComb, soloist, were the assisting artists. The Glee Club appeared in two numbers. The first and opening selection was the Sextette from “Lucia di Lammermoor” ( Donisetti ). The closing number, “May the Maiden,” is a choral dance cycle paraphrased from the ballet music in the opera “Faust,” by Charles Gounod. The J. Hop to be staged in the Masonic Temple, June 6, promises to be the most elaborate social event of the year. Extensive preparations have been under way for the past month in order to insure its unqualified success. P. G. Miller. iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiimiiiuiiitmiriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiui iiiiiniiiNiiiiiiitiiii! uuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Sixty-eight Basket-ball Review for 1924 JUNIOR COLLEGE’S first basket ball season was one that in many respects was a decided success. Despite a lack of training facilities and a dearth of offensive material. Coach Myers succeeded in building up a team that finished a strenuous season with a record of eight victories and eight defeats. With three veterans as a nucleus. Coach Myers set out to build a winning team. Mis success may be seen by glancing at the sea- son’s results, which show that the alternate games played resulted in Junior College victories. The season opened at Port Huron with the Detroit Teachers’ College game. The game was hard fought, but was lost by a lonesome point. The following week a victory was taken from the Detroit College of Pharmacy. Close on the heels of that tame the Highland Park disaster, and the team returned from Detroit on the short end of a 21 to 15 score. The next opponents, the First M. E. Church, bowed to Gold and Blue. Friday, January 31, the Highland Park team was entertained at Port Huron. Handicapped by the loss of a player, Port Huron Junior College was again beaten by the Fordmen. Then came the niiiHiMHiiiiiniiaaiiiiiHiiiinmiiHiiiiintuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiininiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiuiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiuiiin Sixty-nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL Top Row — Thornton, Pettengill, Meade, Simms. Bottom Row — Robertson, Wargowsky, Brink, C ' lemo, McDonald, Myers, Coach. S3 Detroit Pharmacists in search of revenge. Long range shooting proved the Pill Pushers’ undoing and the seore of 7 to 6 tells the tale. Following the Pharmacy game, the team played a series of games with the strongest High School teams that could be booked. Three games on the home floor were won, while as many were lost in foreign territory. Revenge on the teachers came when the faculty team was beaten first in a double header, the De Molavs being the second victim. Before a large crowd the Morton Salt Team, claimants of the Thumb championship, bowed to the Port Huron Junior College in one of the most sensational games seen in Port Huron this season. The score of 21 to 18 does not give a real version of the game, for Morton Salt was outplayed at every turn. The season ended with the Detroit Institute of Technology game which was lost 18 to 15. The credit for the Junior College showing during this, its first year, is due to the tireless efforts of Coach Myers. The team work and defense that he developed proved the undoing of many of Junior College ' s opponents. E. W. Strauss. iiinimiiniimmi ■■P Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Seventy Officer — “Wake up ! Get out of here you bum.” Pettengill on park bench — “Have pity on me. Time was when I rode in my own carriage.” Officer — “Yes, your mother pushed it.” Nick — I’ll kiss you good-bye until tomorrow.” Neva — “Naw, No, Nick, I can’t hold mv breath that long.” Mr. MacLaren — “For tomorrow take both sides of the nest page and if that isn ' t enough take the third side.” Miss Scholl — “What are you doing — learning anything?” F. Meade — “No. ma’am, listening to you.” OF COURSE Simms — “Is that you, darling?” She — “Yes, who is this?” IS IT POSSIBLE? Mr. Simpson — “Miss Pace, for failing to have your lesson, I will hold you awdiile after class.” Strauss wants to know ' if it is proper to reply, “Why certainly,” when a faculty member begs his pardon. mntuiiiiiiiiiinimiiuiiiniiitmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiittiiiitniuuiuTiiinuiMiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiua iiHiiHiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiitiuiiiiiuuini Literary A River Scene A Bedtime Tale A Pilgrimage ■« Our Teachers A Shakespearian Romance A Midnight Serenade Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Seventy-txvo A River Scene I Morning; the grey dawn ireeps Through clinging, curling clouds of smoke ; .1 purple haze hangs over smoothly rippling waters. A fishing dory, battered, almost rotten. Against a worn old dock forlornly totters Alone, forever useless, and forgotten. II Noonday ; the sun’s hot rays Heat mercilessly on the sluggish stream; All nature seems to sleep beneath that ceaseless flame. The fishing dory, burning in that light, Against the worn old dock forlornly totters; Drooping, waiting for the calm, cool, night. III Evening; the sun sinks lore Behind the distant shadowy banks; Its gold red glow steals over the darkening stream. The fishing dory, brightened by that splendor, Against the worn old dock forlornly totters. But finds a comfort in that cheerful gleam. IV Midnight! the magic hour When wilful winds disturb the silence; The moon’s white rays pierce through the inky depths. The fishing dory, dark, but partly light, % Against the worn, old dock forlornly totters, .1 silent watcher in the brooding night. Elsie L. Burns. miuiinuiiiiniiHiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiniHininnmiHUiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniuiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Seventy-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four A Bedtime Tale In a country sonic distance from here, there lived a man by the name of Mr. Moon. Now Mr. Moon held a very elevated position, so to speak, in an exceedingly important illu minating plant, and should have been a very happy man indeed. But the fact is that he wasn’t, for, you see, he was in love. The person around whom he centered his affections was a rather large individual with a very poutv mouth, a round face, and a nice pink complexion. The only time Mr. Moon saw this person was when he looked in his mirror, which he did a great deal. It was a very unfortunate thing for the employees that Mr. Moon had this great attachment for himself, for it caused him to labor under the supposition that the rest of the world was made for his personal doormat, and when his workers refused to serve in this menial capacity, he was very disagreeable to be sure. The plant of which Mr. Moon was head was located very high up; one might almost say that it overhung the world. For this reason, and because he had marvelous eyes which enabled him to see clearly for miles, he could have taken a vital interest in human affairs. However, as all his interests were attached to the one he loved, he spent very little time in observation of any one but himself. One morning, about two-thirty o’clock, when it was nearly time for Mr. Sun’s shift, Mr. Moon did a most unusual thing; he turned his attention to a village which lay directly beneath him. Some say that the reason for this was because he broke his mirror; but I really do not know if this can be taken as authentic. At any rate, it is known that Mr. Moon observed a tiny streak of light coming from behind the curtain in a window of a very insignificant little house. It is said that he turned quite pale with anger because anyone so far below him dared to have a light at that hour. He determined to find out, at once, who the impudent person could be ; and accordingly, moved as close as he could get to the window. He shut first one eye then the other trying to see into the interior, but a most exasperating thing happened; every time he got his eye up close, the curtain blew back and shut everything from view. After this had happened several times, Mr. Moon’s temper began to fly danger signals and Mr. West Wind, who had been taking a puff and then a rest, began to blow steadily and with all his might so that the curtain, was kept back from the window in a very efficient manner indeed, allowing Mr. Moon to gaze into the room with unimpaired sight. The first thing that met his glance was a small, white and very neatly made bed with no one in it. A person, whom Mr. Moon supposed to be the owner of the bed, was sitting before a desk which stood quite near the window. This individual, lie observed, was a young girl, fully dressed but apparently not iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHHiiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Seventy-four in her right mind, for she continually ran her fingers through her short hair which caused it to stand out in sixty different directions at once. She was writing, feverishly, in a big black book; and around her on table, chairs, and floor, were small sheets of paper covered with irregular scribbling. She fre- quently referred to these, pawing them over and over, and making such a confusion of flying articles that poor Mr. Moon became quite confused. Finally one sheet landed near enough for him to read it, and he was able to decipher these words: “Begin with the life of Wordsworth, and finish Browning.” This sentence left Mr. Moon quite dazed as you can imagine. That this girl was deliberately planning murder was exceedingly difficult to believe, yet there were the very words on the paper. Naturally you can understand how closely he watched every movement of the youthful plotter. She continued to write, stopping now and then to open her mouth very wide, and to stretch her arms and move her hands back and forth as if she were directing traffic. Finally she glanced at a clock which had a bell-like apparatus on the top, and dis- appeared into a wardrobe closet. The large black book was open, and Mr. Moon percieved that these words were written on what appeared to be the title page: Notes on English Literature. To say that Mr. Moon was puzzled is putting it in the mildest form; he had even forgotten that such a person as Mr. Moon existed. The girl soon appeared again; turned off the light and rolled into bed, murmuring, Here’s where I hit the hay.” Mr. Moon looked around for the hav but failed to see it. 1 he night following, all the employees at the illuminating plant observed a great change in Mr. Moon. He seemed deeply absorbed in something which was not related to himself. He was reported to have been heard muttering something about murder and hitting the hay. They say that “murder will out”; and that, rather than inability to keep a secret is, no doubt, why Mr. Moon confided in Mr. Greatbear. Now Mr. Greatbear was supposed to be very wise indeed, and after he had taken counsel with himself for thirty nights, he advised Mr. Moon to let the rest of the employees into the secret. Mr. Moon, who by this time had completely forgotten the door-mat philosophy, was only too glad to ask his friend’s advice. They must have come to a satisfactory conclusion, for, if you should observe Mr. Moon now, you would perceive that his mouth turns upward in a happy, amiable grin. And the moral of this little story you mav figure out for vourself. Clara J. Evans. Seventy-jive Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four A Pilgrimage to King Tut’s Tomb Prologue I T was upon one bright day in June All the group were gathered in a room, Waiting to start on their pilgrimage, To the tomb of “Tut” of by-gone days. Birds were sweetly singing in the trees O’er the Xile blew a Southern breeze. Biding warmth and comfort for them all, Sunshine all around ’til night should fall. There were gathered in this company Many pilgrims from across the sea, France and England and America All to see the tomb of Tutank-Amen. Who was king of Egypt long ago. In the days we read about and so I will tell you in a kind of way All the persons who were there that day. First then will I tell you of the bride. Dark haired, pretty, also happy eyed. She teas come here on her honey-moon With her husband, who teas called the groom. She was gentle, always she spoke low. And ’ twase said she never had a foe Cause that she was kind to everyone. Snow white dress of linen had she on, On her head a hat of Leghorn straw. True a pretty picture, when you saw’ Drooping on the two sides teas the brim. With a veil that passed beneath her chin. With her teas the groom, who was her mate. Clad in palm beach suit of style late. Bare his head, with locks of curly hair Rumpled, falling on his forehead fair. He was jolly, kind and full of life, Always smiling sweetly at his wife. ' iiiiiuiH.il 1 iiiniiiiii! i iiiiiuuumiiiii. ui-niii h i .in;, i iiiiiiihii ■ i ' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Seventy-six X ext in line there came a professor Seeking for material for the year. For the students finding harder tasks Lest they copy notebook from the last, lie teas dressed in suit of blue broadcloth, S pectacles he had, also a cough. And he was forever taking notes Laughing, not with others, at the jokes. Student of theology was he. Hunting now, and looking now to see, IV hat he might as sample take away To the college head, to gain an A. Hob was dressed in suit of English tweed And was handsome, young and gay indeed. In the group there was a camera man “Here to take what pictures that I can. That will interest the modern fling Showing them the treasures of a king.” Sure enough a flapper undisguised , Beauty specialist with goo-goo eyes. Flirting with the student if she could. Coming here to seek a method good, I ' sed by Cleopatra and her friends. In the use of rouge and clasmic clay. Cosmetics are they all called today. She had beaded lashes and short hair Which had never been so very fair ' Til she bleached it with a peroxide. Hose and shoes and dress of red she wore, But I will not tell you of her more. And there was with them an undertaker. Who was known to be a man in fai ' or Of trying to see if they could find What preserved mummies so long a time. He teas blessed with merry countenance. Trying ever to start a romance Between the young people of the group. III mniinm,ii,«iimim,iii Seventy-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-Fouk It ' ith him was liis wife, a sweet matron. Always looking after the “children. ' ’ Dignified and sympathetic, kind, All this one saw in a very short time. Of their daughter will 1 tell you note So you will with me understand , how The young theological student Fall love at first sight for this sweet maid. Frances, this young girl of seventeen , Dark and dainty, pretty as a queen. She had on a dress of tan pongee, Which looked well on her it seemed to me. Hose of dark brown silk and pumps of suede. What a pretty picture that she made! Hut what was of greatest interest Was her way of acting with the rest. She was neither bold, nor loud , nor mean Maiden modesty and grace -were seen In her every movement, act, and word. Truly a daughter of “the old school. And now will I tell you of the guide, Who was very grave and somber eyed. Xative of the region of the Nile Listlessly dreaming all of the while Wore a suit of white duck all the time Lest the sun should too hot on him shine. Crafty was he though as is a lynx Speaking little more than does the Sphinx, Only telling them to touch no thing As they passed the treasures of the king. Xow is come into the room a man Bidding them come quickly as they can. So they start upon their prilgrimage. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Seventy-eight Our Teachers Time — Past. Place — Office of Superintendent of Port Huron Schools. Characters — Mr. Davis, Superintendent of Schools, and High School teachers. (Curtain rises with Mr. Davis sitting at his desk, making out contracts. He hears a footstep in the hall and turns around just as Mr. MacLaren enters. Mr. Davis — Good morning, Mr. MacLaren. Mr. MacLaren — Good morning, I have decided to remain here another year. I feel it is very necessary to teach the young people to he a little more witty, and it would be a grave oversight if I didn’t, if you understand what I mean. Mr. Davis — That is fine. I am very glad you have decided thus. I will bring the contract around in the morning. Good-day. Mr. MacLaren — Good-day. (Mr. MacLaren leaves and Miss McCollom enters.) Mr. Davis — Good morning. Miss McCollom. Miss McCollom — (In a business-like tone of voice) — Good morning. I have come to tell you that I have decided to remain here another year. 1 have put great stress on having the pupils call angles al-ternate, instead of alter-nate. I feel it is my duty to stay and see that my theory is advanced to the next classes. Mr. Davis (surprised) — Very well, Miss McCollom. I will send your contract around very soon. (M iss McCollom leaves and Mrs. Naumann enters.) Mr. Davis — Good morning, Mrs. Naumann. Mrs. Naumann — Good morning. Mr. Davis, I wish to tell you that I have decided to return another year and help keep order in the upper halls. They are in a terrible state and I feel it my duty to hry and remedy the matter. Mr. Davis (stupified) — I am very glad to hear that you have decided to remain with us. Your contract will be ready presently. Mrs. Naumann leaves and immediately Miss Franklin enters.) Mr. Davis — Good morning. Miss Franklin. Miss Franklin — Good morning. I have decided to stay here another year. I feel my greatest interest is here and it would be unwise to leave. (Aside) Men are so fickle. iiMiiiiiiiiniuiiiPiififiiimminiiHiMimiimniiiiiriiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiifniiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiutmiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiuniiiii Seventy-nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Mr. Davis (amazed) — That is fine. I will have your contract ready immediately. (Miss Franklin leaves and very soon Miss Kellogg enters.) Mr. Davis — Good morning, Miss Kellogg. Miss Kellogg— Good mroning. I have decided to stay here and make the Latin club a better and bigger influence in the school life. I shall put forth mv greatest effort in this direction. Mr. Davis — I am very glad you are staying. You will have your contract presently. (Miss Kellogg goes out and Miss Miller enters.) Mr. Davis— Good morning. Miss Miller. Miss Miller — Good morning. I want to tell you that I have decided to stay here. I feel that due to the fact that I am the confident and friend of some of the high school boys, it would be very sad, if I left before they were through school. Mr. Davis (more amazed than ever) — Now that is good news. I have your contract ready, and you may sign it now. (Miss Miller signs her name and leaves, just as Miss Bice enters.) Mr. Davis — Good morning, Miss Bite. Miss Bice — Good morning. I have decided to return here another year because Port Huron is conveniently situated to Ann Arbor. A person can easily drive the distance in a few hours. Mr. Davis — Now that is fine. Your contract is ready and you may sign now. (Miss Bice signs the paper and goes out the door. Suddenly a loud noise is heard and Mr. Davis jumps from his chair, rubbing his eyes.) Mr. Davis — Just a dream! I can hardly believe it! It seemed so real! But after all, maybe those are the reasons why some of these teachers are staying. H’m! I wonder! (The curtain falls, leaving Mr. Davis standing in the middle of the room, a perplexed expression on his face.) fMilllllllillllllllllltllllllli it ' iiiiiiiHii«uiiiiiiii)i� tuiiiiiftiiiiiitiiiiinmiiiittii;iiiii:uiiuiiiiimuiiiuujuii uiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiaiiiiiii(imiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiMiiiuiiiiiiiHiii- Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Eighty A Shakespearean Romance 1. Who were the lovers? Romeo and .Juliet. 2. What was their courtship like? A Mid-summer Night’s Dream. 3. What was her answer to his proposal? As You Like It. 1. When were they married? Twelfth Night. 5. Of whom did he buy the ring? Merchant of Venice. (5. Who were the best man and Maid of Honor? Anthony and Cleopatra. 7. Who were the ushers ? The Gentlemen of Verona. 8. Who gave the reception? The Merry Widows of Windsor. !). In what kind of a place did they live? Windsor. 10. What was her disposition like? The Tempest. 1 1. What was his chief occupation after marriage. Taming of the Shrew. 12. What caused their first quarrel? Much Ado About Nothing. 13. What did their courtship prove to be? Love’s Labor Lost. 11. What did they give each other? Measure for Measure. 15. What did their marriage life resemble? A Comedy of Errors. 16. What Roman ruler brought about reconciliation? Julius Caesar. 17. What did their friends say? All’s Well That Ends Well. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMjiuHiniiiiihiii Eighty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four The Midnight Serenade T HE concert began promptly at eleven-thirty, after 1 had just settled my weary bones for a long winter’s nap. I had fallen into that state known as dozing, when sucli a cry of agony and discord rent the air as to cause cold shivers to run hurriedly up and down my spinal column. There was something about the cry that made my flesh creep; it moaned and groaned and sighed. Finally more serenaders joined the chorus and it screamed like all the wicked devils from the old fairy tales had gathered under my window to render a few selections. There was something maddening about the way the voices clung to notes of discord, they gavfe the impression of a multitude of wailing saxophones and shrieking violins attempting to play some weird funeral dirge and hitting the wrong note without fail. The serenaders gave several numbers, concluding each with a grand long- drawn-out, and melancholy yawl. After a heated debate with myself I decided to end the concert. I climbed from my bed and braved the icy air to procure a bouquet for the musicians. I took a fiendish delight in dashing a generous amount of H-O over the heads of the unlucky quartette. Before I closed the window I saw four dark, long bodies disappear around my neighbor’s house, and I felt a keen sympathy spring up in my breast, for I knew she would soon be leaving her warm bed also. umiiiinniuiimBuiiimiiinii Eighty-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four EDITORIAL 8 Stuart M. Moore Editor-in-Chief IfNJIllililllllllllii iHiiUUiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiHiimiiiiuiiiiF luuniiwwiiumiMiomwiifliiuit imu n uiiuiiiiiiiiiiriiudiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiUinit Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Eighty-four What Is Your Aim? Life is an arrow — therefore you must know what mark to aim at, how to use the how — then draw it to the head and let it go. — Henry Van Dyke. A TIME comes to every man when lie must concentrate all the faculties of his mind upon one aim. If he does so, all is well; for it is the men and women who have one aim in life who lead in the ranks of the world today. To succeed in life a man or woman must look to one purpose and to one purpose only, for should he drop by the wayside he is lost to the pages of history. If we were to observe closely the men and women who are successful in life we would find the big keynote to that success is concentration. We are framing and building our lives a nd h ave we the foresight to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity which presents itself in such a simple manner as concentration? Or, are we to be numbered among the millions who have no definite aim in life and who dream and drift away aimlessly the possibilities of great futures? Are we going to be absorbed in this tottering, weak, unstable and incompetent mass? W e are gaining our education in the high school, many will go on to college and many others will train themselves further. We are grasping the opportunity of an education but we must go further. Education is of no value to us unless we can achieve something. We must have a definite purpose in life. “It is the single aim that wins.” And as an old proverb illustrates, The master of one trade will support a wife and seven children, and the master of seven will not support himself.” Let us reach efficiency in one line first before attempting another. The age in which we live has been termed an age of fickleness. This is partly true but are we, the product of the Port Huron High School, going to allow future generations to know us as “educated nothings”; “busy idlers”; “unsuccessful geniuses”; and “regular do-nothings?” This matter rests with ourselves. Never lack the zeal to grasp opportunities which come your way. Prepare yourself tor them and you are bound to win. The parents of todav have plentv of evidence that their children are drifting into a purposeless and aimless age, but let the students of Port Huron High School show them that we have a goal — a goal far up the ladder of Success and from it we shall never turn awav but always strive upw r ard. In that glial lies our success and in us lies the possibility of gaining that goal. As Shakespeare in his Julius Caesar says: “ Men at sometimes are masters of their fates The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars. But ourselves, that we are underlings.” Phus we always find it so our possibilities rest with ourselves and our test is: To have a great aim and to possess the strength of will to attain it.” Mildred Tuer ’ 24 . iHliiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiniiiiiHiiiiii!iiiiiiMUHuiiiiiiimiii!!iiii:iiiiiiiimmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiuiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii!iiiiitiiniiiiiiitiii Eighty-five Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four A Letter to Mabel Deer Mabel; — Things certinly has mooved at our skule cins you have left. It’s like Maw’s kat, “It sertinly has growed.” Don ' t think fore 1 minet I mere the skule has grown nothing farther from its tliots. I mene the numbre of studnts. At the first of the cemester we trid the old idea of goin to eesson rooms like as we usto. But with every Tom, Dick, Harriette setting on ech others lapse it just eudent bee thas all, with out som of them playfull Sopmors getin funey pasting eeh others with gentel sokes on there ribs. And that was that too speke planely lik Ma usto. Now we go direckly to our 1st hr. klas. Of korse as you relize Mabel this has its draw baks as wel as its draw fourwards. For 1 thing we hav no mor skrappy Senior klas metins. The juniors hav positively no mens of showing how profishent they ar in the gentil art of yeling themselfs horse over nothin at al excp maby they hav won a mesley baskt bal game or so fourth. As fer the sopmors they fele the weit of there yrs. And it apers as tho it wesnt enuf to kep them down to or among bras taks, as i here the mortality amongst sopmors was horibul. Som kerles teechers must of fergot to wipe offthere sords befor markin the kards. Wel Mabel som one said that a optomis was a guy who hot hare tonic a kom from a bald heded barber. It sems to me that he taks a back seet to a persun who sens there young hopfuls to our Ili skule expecks to get them cdicated. Fore to resuns they are goin too be fuled: Resun 1. Som one said that the eoneetions 1 forms in Hi skule are haf the edication. Well Mabel the eoneetions one forms here are to elos for komfort, konvenienee or knowledge. Resun 2. Their is to littel chance fore a persun two develop there own mine as when to maney chose one klas som one is kiked out on there ear forced too tak som subjec they kare no mor abote than Maw’s kat dose abote the flees on the nabor’s dog. Well Mabel this has been a long leter as you can se by glansing bak if you wil glanse abed you wil se that i am goin to klos for this time. Yours til Detroit is a suberb of Port Huron or wee get a new Hi skule. Love. D. S. iiiniimmiiiiiniiimiuuiii iiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiu!iiiiiiiimiii«iiiiniiiiiiimi� iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«imiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiin Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Eighty-six M. I. P. A. Till ' - , Michigan Inter-Scholastic Press Association, sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi Journalistic Fraternity of the University of Michigan, is organized to promote a greater interest in High School journalism. For the past three years an annual convention has been held at Ann Arbor. At this convention a contest is put on in which any school publication may enter. The schools are divided into three classes, and a prize is given for the best newspaper, magazine and annual in each class. The above cup was offered at the 1923 conference for the best 1922 annual. Since we are a class “B” school we are proud to say that the Student had the honor of receiving this trophy. At the 1924 conference the 1923 Student received the honor of the first place in class “B.” uniiif ::iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ii .niiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii ii ' iniiiiiiin it ' ii i iiiiiiiiiinii ii iiiniiiiiiiiiinnin Eighty-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Alumni of 1924 Mary Atkins, Junior College. Evelyn Arnold, Mueller Metals Co. Wilola Ashi.ey, Grinnell’s Music Shop. George Andrews, Home. Ernest Baldwin, Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit. Waldo Baer, Detroit. Frances Brown, Teaching — Junior High, Assistant Kindergarten Teacher. Jack Beamer, University of Michigan. I v a Benner, Teaching. Roy Briggs, Grand Trunk. Frederick Ballentine, University of Michigan. Isabel Ballentine, University of Michigan. Helen Brothwell, Detroit. Eleanor Beale, Times-Herald. Clinton Clemo, Junior College. Isabella Cowan, Hillsdale. Malcolm Charlton, Knox Store. Marguerite Crawford, Junior College. Martha Carey, National Clothing Co. Clair Cooper, Detroit Edison Co. Harold Cochrane, Detroit. Velda Conant, Home. Ethel Dale, Port Huron Business University. Ruth Duval, Mueller Metals Co. Eldon Duncan, Shields. Charles Dodd, Fitzgerald’s Machine Co. Doris DeGraw, Junior College. Phyllis Eichhorn, Barnard College. Julia Elliott, Dr. Waters. Maxine Epstein, Beauty Parlor. Clarence Frost, Forman Shoe Co. Stewart Fenner, Junior College. Cornelius Gabi.er, University of Michigan. Marguerite Gruel, Mueller Metals Co. Kathleen Gray, Simmons College Boston. Hazen Gravlin, Mueller Metals Co. Alma Green, Federal Commercial Bank. Valere Graham, Port Huron Hospital. Aberdeen Germain, Crowley-Milner Co., Detroit. Frances Huntley, Hope College, Holland, Midi, Pansy Hawse, Quinneth Hamlin, Detroit. William Hutchinson, Harvard University. Vera Hastings, Junior College. I.yal Howson, City Engineer ' s Office. John Howard, California. Omar Hill, University of Michigan. Lillian Hennigar, Parfet’s Auto Co. Harold Hazelton, Public Library. Victor Hooper, U. of M. Selina Harbaugh, Home. iiuiinimwiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiihuiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiaiiMiiiMHiiiiiihiiH ' iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiMiiuiiHiiHmHiMiiiiwuiiiiiiurnuiaiiMiuiiiiiKiii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Eighty-eight Margaret Hand, Michigan State Telephone Co. Grace Jones, Home. Anna James, Peter’s Insurance. Frank Kersch, Mueller Metals Co. Millie Klump, First National Bank. Jean Laird, Simmons College. Joye Minor, MacTaggarts. Isabelle McClellan, Junior College. Dorothy Martin, Mrs. Martin’s Beauty Shop. Grant McDonald, J unior College. Helen McCreight, Huron Bean Co. Mayme MacQueen, Married. Fletcher Meade, J unior College. Kenneth McKenzie, Mueller Metals Co. Andrew McKay, Mueller Metals Co. Eugene Moak, M. A. C. Dorothy Manuel, M accabee Temple. Russel Nelson, Milwaukee School of Engineering. Ruth Norton, M. A. C. Letta Peters, Home. Gertrude Pressprich, Women’s Benefit Association. Francis Potter, Grand Trunk. I.eona Robinson, Port Huron Paint Co. Andrew Robertson, Junior College. Edna Roberts, Beard, Campbell Co. Hugh Ross, Sailing. Lewis Ruddock, Mueller Metals Co. Gertrude Sinclair, Western Union. Ruth Sperry, Olivet. Rose Sperry, Olivet. Leonard Simms, Junior College. Helen Somers, Teaching. George Sickles, Purkiss’ Grocery. Charlene Shiland, University of Michigan. Marion Smith, Junior College. Paul Soini, Times-Herald. Ruth Steele, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Mildred Smith, Junior College. Vivian Scott, Home. Faye Turner, Woolworth’s. Helen Todd, Mueller Metals Co. Elizabeth Thompson, J unior College. Dean Urmy, Junior College. Margaret Watson, Ypsilanti. Russel Wonderlic, Brown University. Providence, R. I. Ellen, Wilcox, Mt. Pleasant Normal. Dorothy Wulfman, Harper Hospital. James Watson, United States Bank. ' Fred Wargowsky, Junior College. Malcolm Wright, Syracuse University, N. Y. Alta Winchester, Mrs. Martin’s Beauty Shop. Sarah Wass, Home Oil Co. Agnes Zepezauer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four X in rti The Senior Sophomore Party FrIDAY, October twelfth, was the date the Seniors those on which to enter- tain the Juniors. By eight o’clock, the gymnasium was thronged with a gay party of students, seniors and sophomores. The room was attractively decorated with autumn foliage; and every convenient place was transformed into a cozy corner. At each end of the gym, gypsies were busy telling the fortunes of the sopho- mores; and occasionally some senior lost his dignity in the excitement and allowed one of the fortune tellers to read his fate on the cards. At ten o’clock refreshments, cider, and doughnuts, were served. Dancing flourished, with the aid of a three-piece orchestra. At first file seniors seemed to be a little bit bashful about joining the childish amusement; hut after observing from the side lines for a few minutes, they decided to make some of the pretty sophomore girls happy by asking for a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Packard, Miss Woodward, Miss Sturmer, Miss Kellogg, Mr. Lewis, Miss Meehan, and Miss Gabler were chaperons and managed to keep the Senior cut-ups out of mischief. The Seniors worked hard to make the party a success. The following upperclass men were on the committee: General chairman, Willard Blackney; Decorations, Julius Baker, Elton Ingram, and Stewart Moore; Entertainment, Hilton Moran, Alvin Vogelei, and Alfred Paige; Refreshments, Alberta Hoff- mann, Dorothy Aikman, and Alice Jones. Junior Party On November second, the Juniors held their annual party in the Washington Junior High School from 8-11. Much credit for the success of the party was due to Frank Fitzgerald, general chairman, aided by the committees. The gym was very attractively decorated in Hallowe’en colors, cozy cor- ners. and other suitable decorations. Mysterious Jack-o-lanterns peered out from amongst corn stalks, which banked the windows. Crepe paper was used effectively in making the ceiling appear lower, and also in making attractive shades for the lights. Another added feature was the fortune-telling booth in which Miss Bonnie Barrett w r as kept busy throughout the evening. McKanlass’ four-piece orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, while those who did not wish to dance played Flinch and Bunco. At ten o’clock all en joyed refreshments, consisting of cider and doughnuts, which were served in the Cafeteria. The chaperones for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Packard, and Miss Bice. Lois Tuer. ’mu it Ninety-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Junior-Senior Party A S usual the Junior-Senior party went over big. However, the credit should he given to Margaret Durand, general chairman, assisted by the committees of Marguerite Rawlings, decorations; Helen Cook, refreshments; and Frank Fitzgerald, entertainment. The party took place March seventh, in the Junior High Gym, which was decorated more effectively than ever, this year. The color scheme was carried out entirely in green and gold, the Senior colors. Green and gold balloons were hung on green and gold crepe paper around the balcony. The same colored paper was used on the windows and in the forming of the .1 and the S that hung on the blackboards and also green and gold squaking balloons were given as favors. Altogether the effect was very attractive. Another feature this year was the balcony which was provided with all the needs of card players. Consequently’, there was a noticeable lack of wall flowers on the main Hoor and the cozy corners were left for the comfort of the dancers. Music was provided by Kenny Carlisle’s orchestra. Chaperons for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Packard, and Miss Rice. M. M. ’25. The Junior Banquet 1 HE Junior girls entertained the Junior hoys’ basketball team at a banquet April 23rd at the High School. The Junior boys won the championship in the inter-class games and so the girls to show their appreciation gave a banquet for the players and their girl friends. A three-course dinner was served. Some very interesting speeches were given by Mr. Meade, Phil Paige, president of the class, Miss Rice. John Rarton, captain of the team, and the Coach, Mr. Packard. The team then presented a little gold basketball to Mr. Packard thanking him for coaching the team so successfully. The guests adjourned to room 31 where they danced. Margaret Durand ' 25. hiihiii Student ok Nineteen Twf.nty-Four Ninety-two Girls’ League Parties SoFHOMORE girls, Junior girls, Senior girls, but not a boy in sight. This w r as the case at the two Girls’ League parties held during the year. The first was given early in the first semester for the new girls. The second was given after the girls came over from Junior High at the opening of the spring term. Laura Howard, president of the League, spoke to the girls on both occasions and explained the purpose of the League and its departments. After a short program, dancing was the chief feature. Refreshments gave a pleasant ending to both parties. Girls’ Basket Ball Banquet On Monday, April 21, at the Grace Church House was held the Girl ' s Basket Ball Banquet given in honor of the Girl ' s Basket Ball team by the Girl’s League. In spite of the rainy night over seventy-five people were present. A delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Between courses singing was enjoyed with Marvel Maim and Dorothy Aikman at the piano. The toast-mistress for the program was Laura Howard, president of the League. She first called upon Miss Franklin, coach of the team, who spoke of the team ' s splendid work and thanked the girls for their support. Edith Cooper, captain of the team, gave a short talk. Mr. Meade spoke a few r words about the team. A song “I want to be a Football Man” was given by Blanche Peters, Minnie Presell the captain of next year’s team gave a short talk on the w r ork which the team wished to do. Mrs. Vatcher who needed no introduction to the girls gave the address of the evening. Her topic was “Girls” and she treated upon their life physically, industrially, socially and spiritually. The last number on the program w’as the distribution of the letters to eight girls on the team. t This was done by Alice Jones, chairman of the Personal Efficiency Department. After this those who wished went upstairs to dance until ten o’clock. The general chairman for the Banquet was Margaret Woodward, the chairman of the ticket committee w T as Helen Cook. Alberta Hoffman had charge of the entertainment and Rose Newmann of the decorations. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Ninety-four GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS Standing- Miss Gabler, Beresford. Miss Sturmer, Miss McCollom, Miss Meehan. Seated — C arlisle, Peters, Miss Franklin, Rawlings, Howard, Coyl, Jones, I Ioffman. nilMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn i:ilUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIil1IIUIilllllill|l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllillllinilllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1MlltlllUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII - Ninety-five Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four The Girls’ League A S one of the outstanding organizations in the school, noted for its many accomplishments, the Girls’ League lias well upheld its reputation this year. After securing as members many of the new Sophomore girls, the League at once took up its regular work in the three departments: entertainment, personal efficiency, and the social service. A Get-Acquainted-Partv was given for the new girls at the beginning of each semester. The largest undertaking of the year was the carnival which was success- fully staged at the school on November 17-18, after several weeks of prepar- ation. The affair was made attractive by many decorative booths, where girls in costume sold their wares. The efforts of the girls were amply rewarded by the abundant proceeds derived. At Christmas time a party was given for twenty-five poor children, at the school. Stew Moore, as Santa Claus, appeared and distributed gifts from the Christmas trees which delighted the kiddies. A girls’ basketball team was organized by the personal efficiency depart- ment and played a good schedule. During the last part of the basketball season the girls gave feeds to the visiting teams, both boys ' and girls . The League is to be complimented on instituting this, because it is very beneficial in promoting a spirit of friendship which is so often difficult to get between opposing teams. At the close of the season a banquet was held for the girls’ team. A lively program followed the three-course dinner, and after leaving the tables the girls danced to the tune of “Turkey in the Straw.” As the final undertaking of the year a spring party was given at the Junior High School. Excellent music, novel decorations, and delicious refreshments made the evening of dancing a pleasant one. I his is the first large party of its kind that the League had put on, and proved a record breaker. This very active vear of the League was guided most ably by its capable president Laura Howard. Children’s Christmas Party BOUT four o’clock on the afternoon of December 20, the auditorium took on the appearance of a kindergarten. No, it wasn’t the Sophomore party but the Entertainment Department of the Girl’s League was giving a Christmas party for twenty little children. The room was decorated in accordance with the Christmas season. In front of the stage were two sparkling Christmas trees which were placed at each side of a fireplaie. The kiddies were entertained with games until the big moment when Santa Claus arrived. Santa Claus was most enthusiastically received. After the distribution of the small gifts, the attention of all was turned to refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pink ice cream n’everything. Mildred Palmer had charge of the party. Margaret Woodward took care of the refreshments. Marvel Mann of the gifts, Marjorie Iteed of the games, and Elizabeth Hamel of the decorations. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Ninety-six THE DEBATING TEAMS Affirmative — Ei.sie Burns, Gordon Wood, Mildred Tuer Charlotte Bergsman. Negative — Carl McCabe, Margaret Streeter, Philip Browning, John Doig. DEBATES REVIEWED The contests arranged by the State Debating League in which Port Huron High School took part this year were not numerous, but the results showed clearly that the teams did not measure up to the standards set by previous debaters. Iliree debates, all of which were lost by unanimously unfavorable verdicts, do not compare well with last year ' s record of five debates, the majority of them won. But inter-scholastic debating is very young in Port Huron High School, for this is only the second year which has witnessed regular trained teams put in the field. Considering that successful debating requires much experience and practice that only time can give, these defeats should not dishearten us, but rather stimulate us to make a better showing next season. The question at issue in these verbal battles was, “Resolved, That the adoption of a ship subsidy would be a wise national policy. It was proposed to subsidize the ships of the L nited States, by giving a certain sum of money, by appropriations, to freight and mail carrying ships on a basis of distance, spee d, etc., which would stimulate the shipping business and bring into use many ships which are now lying idle. The arguments were fairly divided between both supporters and opposers. Each year ' s debating season is composed of three periods, the primaries, Ninety-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four the semi-finals, and the finals. The primaries consist of four debates for every school, two affirmative and two negative. Those schools which win not less than three of these are entered into the semi-finals, while the rest are dropped. The semi-finals eliminate all schools which lose a single debate and continue until only two teams are left in the field. The final debate is held in Ann Arbor in the spring, and determines the champion debating team of the State. The first debate with Mt. Clemens late in the fall of 1923 was a unanimous defeat. This negative team was composed of Carl McCabe, Margaret Streeter, Philip Browning, and John Doig. In spite of the heated argument and sturdy resistance, the locals were forced down to defeat by the superior debaters. At Royal Oak the team again suffered failure while maintaining the nega- tive. Some said that our representatives remained cooler, delivered their arguments more effectively, and directed their rebuttal in a more decisive manner than their opponents, but although the decision was very close, it went against them. The next trio of arguers came over from Pontiac to defeat us upon the home platform. They supported the negative, and effectually shattered the plans which had been advocated by our affirmative team, F.lsie Burns, Gordon Wood, Mildred Tuer, and Charlotte Bergsman. Our final debate in the primaries was scheduled with Algonac, but because of many difficulties, it was cancelled. This completed our season, for we could proceed no further in the semi-finals. Several of the class of ’23 have had experience in public speaking and debating this season, so will be prepared to start the work early next year. Mr. Packard, the coach of the teams, has done splendid work in training and advising them, and much of the credit for the spirited attempt to make a success of debating in Port Huron High School belongs to him. Philip Browning. Boys’ Debating Club T HE activities of the Boys’ Debating Club have been exceedingly interesting to its members all year. Although the attendance has been rather small at times, such features as debates, speeches, games, plays, and refreshments have been arranged on the programs, and those who have attended have felt that as a society it is decidedly worth while. At the opening meeting cider and doughnuts were served and an interesting program presented. Over twenty-five fellows turned out, many of whom con- tinued active all year. As a rule, a novelty was enacted every week or two to maintain interest in the meetings, but the regular business meetings were also interesting. The officers of the club for the first semester were Philip Browning, President ; Clarence Scott, Vice-President, and John Doig. Secretary- Treasurer. For the second semester Donald Hubble, David Drescher and Max Farmer were chosen to fill these places. Mr. Packard, faculty advisor, has been a regular attendant at all the meetings; his advice and talks were enjoyed by all. Philip Browning. - Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Ninety-eight GIRLS’ DEBATING CLUB Top Row — Laura Smith, Helen Barrett, Dorothy Airman, Ruth Rush, Adeline Cisky, Edna Barrett. Bottom Row — Mildred Tuer, Madeline Marengo, Marguerite Rawlings, Margaret Streeter, Margaret Durand, Charlotte Bergsman, Lillian Russell. OFFICERS President - Margaret Streeter Vice-President - Charlotte Bergsman Secretary - Marguerite Rawlings Treasurer ----- Margaret Durand Girts’ Debating Club T HE Girls’ Debating Club lias just concluded its second year of activity. The work of the organization consisted of regular programs of debate and parliamentary drill. Both, we believe, frightened off many very bright students who already had a surfeit of similar diet. To avoid such a calamity the club members amended the constitution which now allows music and literature to lighten and attach popular interest to the programs. As a proof of usefulness we need only note that four of the Interscholastic debaters, Elsie Burns, Mildred Tuer, Margaret Streeter and Charlotte Bergsman, were enrolled members of the club. liiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiNiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiii Xinety-nitie Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four The Latin Club OFFICERS President ----- Miles Benedict Vice-President ----- Nellie Walker Secretary and Treasurer - Beatrice MacDonald Advisor ----- Miss Clara Kellogg A FTHOUGH the Latin Club has sponsored no great affair such as the moving picture, which was given last year, nevertheless under the able direction of Miss Kellogg and the officers, it lias surely been a success. All who have attended the meetings which are held on the first Tuesday of every month must admit that. Besides having an enjoyable hour, they also gained much knowledge of Rome and the Romans. At each of these meetings, after the business had been transacted, a pro- gram was given. These usually consisted of interesting papers on ancient customs, music, games and last, but not least, refreshments. Also a delightful play, “A Schoolboy ' s Dream,” with Eugene Bergsman as a Latin student and Clarence Aikman as Caesar was enacted at one assembly. A debate to find if Caesar was justified in invading Gaul in which some of the schools leading speakers participates, namely Charlotte Bergsman, Jane Cook. Frances Wilson, Cazamer Crouch, Frank Fitzgerald, and Byron Paige, formed a part of one program. A discussion concerning the usefulness and value of four years of Latin was the substance of the last meeting. From these examples it is seen that the Latin Club has been busy during the past year. Virginia Schuberth ' 25. itvt.viiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiirriiiitiHiiiniiniiiiniiitNtiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii n(i iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu!!u iiiiiinuiiiniHiiiiiiiiimiii iNiuitHiniiiiiiuiniiBUiiinBmiiiuMuimHniinHtiiiitmiiiuiiiaiiiim: Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred SENIOR GIRLS’ CLUB The Senior Girls enjoyed many parties during their last year at Port Huron High School. The Club was organized in October, 1923. The Charter members are: Marion Smith Elizabeth Hamei. Louise Fockler Florence Warwick The Initiated members are: Juliette Howard Katherine Waters Dorothy Drake Alberta Hoffman Sally Wheeler Blanche Peters Marjorie Reed Fayetta Major Marion Oag Laura Howard Dorothy Airman Margaret Woodward imiiniuHmiiniiiHinoimm‘iaimimaii..iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinit’mniiiiiii iHiuiiniiiiiiiiiHnniiiinMiiitmmi:imt)ii::!:iiiiHiiiUM «miMmnin,iiwuiiuinniiiui iiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiniinui One Hundred One Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four SENIOR SHORTHAND CLUB Left to Right, hirst Row — Ruby Ferguson, Elsie Buntkock, Eleanor Wegg, Ella Dunn, Hazel Pearson. Second Row — Hazel Blythe, Belle Gilbert, Frieda Herpel, Gladys Bastedo, Vera Nelson, Agnes Sheldon, Lucy Norman, Dorothy Blythe. Third Row — Olive Myron, Lola Hopps, Elizabeth Hamel, Marion Smith, Irene Goodman, Iva Davis, Phyllis Adams, Louise Fockleii. Fourth Row ' — Frances Smith, Margaret Walker. Pearl Pierce, Ethel Smith, Irma Sturmer, Mrs. Beukema, Henderika Immig, Clara Johnson, Luei.i.a Cady. Helen McAllister. The offcers are: President - -- -- -- -- Irma Sturmer l tce-P resident - Lucy Norman Secretary - -- -- -- -- Agnes Sheldon Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - I, OLA Hopps The Senior Shorthand Club ' I HE Senior Shorthand Cluh, composed of all the members of the Senior Shorthand Classes, was organized early in the year. The activities of this Club are along the social line as well as that of business. Money was raised to send the contestants to the State Shorthand and Typewriting Contest which was held May lfi at Kalamazoo. During the year several parties and entertainments were enjoyed at the various members’ homes. Student of Nineteen Twenty- Four One Hundred Two HI-Y First Row — Benedict, Ross, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Smith. Mr. Bates. Second Row Orr, Mathews, Philips, Blackney. Third Row — Brown, Langs, Black, Paige, Duffy. Fourth Row — McLean, Cowan, Zemmer, Kimball, E. McElroy, Fitzgerald, Avery, Jones. The following members wjre absent when picture was taken: Littlejohn, Whiting, Johnston, Fead, F. McElroy. F. Schell, Davis, Keifer, Ramsey, A. Schell, Minnie, MacKf.nzie. One Hundred Three Studext or Nineteen Twenty-Four Hi-Y Club THE Fort Huron Hi-Y Club li as been active during the past year. They have tiieir regular meeting on Wednesday noon of each week at the Y. M. C. A. and in all will include forty regular luncheons. During the past year they have had many luncheons, speakers and speech discussions were often indulged in. One of the classes of study that was taken up and handled by different ministers of the city were based on “World Brotherhood. Mr. W. G. Round, Y. M. C. A. Missionary from China, pre- sented the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A. to the club and it was voted to give $25.00 from the club’s fund to be used for this special work. The club has also been active in refurnishing the room where they have held their regular meetings and they spent the sum of $75.00 in helping to renovate these rooms, besides contributing considerable time in varnishing tlie woodwork. The Junior High School assisted by making a number of banquet tables for the general use of the “Y.” The members have increased from fifteen to thirty-two High School boys who tried to live up to their motto which is: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Their emblem stands for: purity, red-blooded service, and growth in body, mind, and spirit. During the year the initiation ceremony was introduced and the majority of the new members taken in during the year were initiated. This initiation ceremony has so stimulated the members of the club that they have resolved to present this four-sided life as expressed in the initiation ceremony, to every member who becomes affiliated with the club in the future. Many works of co-operation were carried out during this season. Co- operating with the school, the Y. M. C. A., the Minute Men, basketball team, the Rotary Club, and others. It has also been decided that in the interest of the best feeling between the Junior Higli School ' and the Senior High School that a Junior Hi-Y Club would be organized in connection with the Washington High School. No doubt this will be carried out during the fall when the school term opens again. m« ' imiiiiiiiiiniuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiani!iiu Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Four GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First Row — Baird, Martin, Hamilton, Annas, Smith, Thorton, Howard, Raymer, Steiner, Wheeler, Middleton, Bower. Second Row — Peters, Howard, Airman, Stevens, Wood, Heinmii.ler, Walker, Carll, Evans, Ogdon. Wilkinson, Smith, Sturmer, Brotherton. Third Row — Woodward, Carey, Hopps, Nelson, Crorey, Rice, Klause, Major, Kendrick, Ross, Baker, Sinclair, Jones, Marengo, Wilkie, Lennox. Fourth Row — Hamel, Fair, Alarie, Jones, Adams, Warwick, Reed, Miss Fraser, Norman, Kemp, Brown, McCoy, Russel, Brown, Myers. Fifth Row — Cooper, Goodman, Blythe, Monsell, May, Grayam, Lymburner, Paterson, Soini, McCollom, Carll, Walker, Quail. One 1 1 urn! red Five Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four The Girls’ Glee Club Last September the girls reorganized their Glee Club and officers elected for the year were: President - Juliette Howard Vice-President - - - - - Clara Evans Secretary ----- Margaret Woodward Treasurer - Dorothy Airman Because of the small practice room, the membership was necessarily limited to sixty this year, but under Miss Fraser’s able direction tbe “chosen few” have accomplished wonders. Uniting with the Boys’ Glee Club, they presented “All At Sea,” the combination of five Gilbert and Sullivan operas, March 31, at the Majestic Theatre. This was the first attempt of this kind made by tbe Club, and was such a success, financially and otherwise, that in all probability it will become a custom in tbe future. At present they are at work on “The Rose Maiden,” a cantata by Cowen, which is to be presented early next fall. At the May business meeting, it was decided to federate with the State Federation of Music Clubs. !m.iiuiiiiiiuiiiitniiiiiuiiiiuiiimtniiiiiiKiiiimHiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ' iiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiu.iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiilinniuraHmiHa Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Six BOYS’ GLEE CLUB I o]) Row Carlisle, Roadway, Elliot, McCollom, Martin, Gottschalk, .Miss Fraser, Bond, Moore, Our, Mackley, Smith. Second Row— Tudhope, Mills, Burrows, Heekk, Halladay, Curtis, Woods, M ismer, Burke, Benedict, Walker, Paige, Paige. Bottom Row — D onaldson, Johnston, White, Dimick, Smith, Beach, Cameron, Farmer, McGrath, Beale, Jones, Baker. : One Hundred Seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Boys’ Glee Club T HE Port Huron High School Boys’ Glee Club under the able direction of Miss Edna Fraser, Supervisor of Music in the city’s public schools, has had one of the most successful years in its History. It now has some forty-five members. The undertakings of the club this year were not as numerous as in other years. The Operetta which, with the assistance of the Girls’ Glee Clu b, was given at the Majestic Theatre March 31, was the big success of the year. The Club through graduation will lose many of its members, but the new term will bring a group to this club from Junior High where they have been trained under direction of Miss Hyde. The Club has of late federated with the State Music Association and is now placed on a higher standard by so doing. Miss Fraser was instrumental in bringing about this coalition. The Club wishes to thank its many friends for their loyal support. The officers are: President ------ Stuart Moore Vice-President - Francis St. Denis Secretary ------ Robert Orr Treasurer ----- Orville Heeke Sere eant-at-Arms - - - - Martin Elliott iiiniiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiinHiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiuHiii iii.i.uiuiiiuniiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiaiiinmiiiiiiitiuiiiuuiniiniiiiiimiiuiiiinnini Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Eight ATH I.ETIC ASSOCIATION Standing — Mr. Myers. Mr. French, Miss Miller, Mr. Meade, Zemmeh. Seated— Blackney, McElroy, Carlisle, Fitzpatrick, Tudhope, Langford. ii!iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiii imiiiinitiiiii.inHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii imuiiiniuiiuiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiitHUiiiH One Hundred Nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Athletic Association HE first meeting of the Athletic Association of the Port Huron High School for the school year of ’23 and ’24 was held on Thursday, September 26. This session was called by L. F. Meade, principal, for the purpose of electing officers for the coining year. The following officers were elected: President Fice-Presid en t Sec ret art Student Treasurer Fred Me Elroy Lillian Carlisle Russel Tudhope K A T H E R I N E F ITZP ATR IC K Class Representatives : Senior ------ Adrian Zemmer Junior ----- Charles Langford Sophomore ----- Anna Failing On the following Thursday the board of control held its first meeting. At this time Willard Blaeknev was appointed business manager and advertising manager. The coupon book system was again adopted and this year it proved more successful than ever before. At a meeting of the board of control held early in December, an invitation to join the Southeastern Michigan League was accepted. This league is com- posed of High Schools in Southeastern Michigan outside the city of Detroit. This is one of the most important steps taken by our school in years and should create a stronger interest in Athletics than ever before. iiiuiiii iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnuiliMiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiinuiiiiiii!iiiiiiiHiioiiiiiiinuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiimi Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Ten Cast of Operetta — “All At Sea” Standing — The Pirate King, Little Buttercup, The Mikado, Koko, Poo-Bah, The Police Sergeant, Frederick. The Lord Chancellor, Captain Corcoran, Strephon, Ralph, Grosvenor Seated — Yum-Yum. Peep-Bo, Pitti-Sing, The Fairy Queen, Mabel, Sir Joseph, Porter, Phyllis, Josephine, Patience In Front — Dick Deadeye, The Midshipmite. Mi iiiuiiuuiiuiHiiiui uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii «iiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuNinBiiiiiiiuiii!iiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui!i!iiiiiiiiiii i..ii: .i:iiiiuuaiiUMiiiiiiiiiii.ii.,iiiUiiiiiiiii ii iiuHU(uuHiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiHinu:iinnaMi ' One Hundred Eleven Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four “All At Sea” TT HK Glee Clubs presented their first venture in an Operetta, “All At Sea,” on March 31st, at the Majestic Theatre. Under the supervision of Miss Edna Fraser and Mr. L. A. Packard this delightful new undertaking scored one of the biggest successes of the year. An Operetta had long been the dream of the Glee Clubs but it was not until this year that the idea had seemed feasible. Both Clubs were immediately enthused, and after long and difficult try-outs, a fine east w as chosen. The hard work that was put into the Operetta was only half-recognized, but when the curtain arose for display of their efforts everyone received a most pleasant surprise. The admirable portraits and abilities that were shown gave way to a universal “Three Cheers for the Glee Clubs,” and we feel sure that they have made way for a custom that will be looked forward to each year. The story centered around a band of menacing pirates. The great ship. Pinafore, had set out upon an expedition to capture them. Captain Corcoran and his daughter Josephine, had invited a large number of guests to share their search, including Lord Chancellor, Patience, Mabel, Phyllis, Strephoiv. the well-known poet, Grosvenor, and the fairv-queen and her dainty fairies. A very distinguished guest is the Mikado of Japan, who is making a brave and grave study of the customs and manners of the Europeans, accompanied In- Pooh-Bah and Koko, the Lord High Executioner, and his three wards, 1 um- Yum, Pitti-Sing, and Peep-Bo. To the great annoyance of Sir Joseph Porter, the ship sailed without him. With his sisters, aunts, and cousins, he succeeded in overtaking them. Sir Joseph depended entirely upon the Police force to capture the pirates, and would not listen to the thorough belief of the Lord Chancellor that only through legal proceeding would the outlaws be brought to captivity. 1 he ( aptain was still slightly uncertain of it all. but he seemed to place a little more confidence in the Fairy Queen who had enchanted a great many by her dainty loveliness. The Pirates attacked on a night when only the Police force and Sergeants were on deck. The small force did their share toward protection, but the great numbers of Pirates soon overpowered them and gained the ship. Great fear was shown among the people on board, but the Pirate-King suggested nothing more alarming than a ransom for the more distinguished members, and a matrimonial alliance between the Pirates and the eligible young ladies. This seemed to be a feasible plan for the number of young men and women proved to be equal, but Josephine was in love with a seaman who was on her father s boat, and Mabel wished to marry a certain Pirate. These were only a few ot the complications that were left unsettled. When morning arrived a conference was called. The police having failed, the Lord Chancellor was allowed to serve his writ of injunction. The Mikado iiwMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniuiiifiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiJimHiiiiiMtiiiiiiifiiHi Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Twelve appeared at this time and offered his famous system of humane punishment of the pirates after they had been overcome by t lie legal proceedings. Another disappointment threw itself upon them when the Sergeant reported that the Pirate-King refused to listen to the injunction. The services of the Lord High Executioner were sent for, but, when told of the details, he flatly refused any help. All seemed a black and insoluble mystery, when the Captain suddenly remembered the Fairy Queen, it soon appeared that the solution was perfectly simple to her and it was not long before everything was arranged to the satis- faction of everyone. Aiding in the production of this play were: Property Manager ... Francis St. Denis Pianist ------ Ruth Lymburner f Elizabeth Hamel Costumes i Margaret Woodward [ Jeanette Kendrick Business Manager - Roland Woods Pirates— 3 ulius Baker, Andrew Curtis, Max Farmer, Clyde Bower, Ralph Dimmick, Gordon Mackley, Russel Johnson, Reg. Atkins, Walter Gottschalk, Fletcher Meade, Kenton Boadway, Ralph White, Harry San Jule, Charles Steele. dairies Hazel Blythe, Dorothy Blythe, Laura Smith, Gertrude Kemp, Nellie alker, Laura Annas, Dorothy Meade, Vera Nelson, Marion Hamilton, Sally Wheeler, Dorothy Carll, Janet Kendrick, Ruth Perkins. Sisters, Cousins, Aunts — Dorothy Aikman, Irma Sturmer, Clara Evans, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Margaret Walker, Margaret Brown, Vera Henmiller, Lola Hopps, Fayetta Major, Alma Jones, Jean Raymer, Lillian Russel, Lucy N orman. Policemen — Harold Boadway, Leonard Simms, Harold Bills, Archibald Black, Lloyd Martin, Carl Rands, Martin Elliott, Oscar Bond. Crew Henry Beach, Charles Hill. Glenn Smith, Orlo McGeath, James Jones, Gordon Wood, Don Wismer, Earl Donaldson, Byron Paige, James Mills, Harold Ashley, Carroll Beale. Roland Woods, Business Manager. CAST OF CHARACTERS Captain Corcoran, of H. M. S. Pinafore Calvin Mathews Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty - Kenneth Carlisle Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman - -- -- -- - Robert Orr Dick Deadeye, boatswain Fletcher Meade Midshipmite ----------- Carlton Carey The Pirate King, of Pirates of Penzance ----- Francis St. Denis Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice Harold Pettengill iii:iniiuiiiKminiuiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiH iiniiiiiiinHiiiiiiiMNiMitiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui:tuiuitiitiiiiHniiHmnRiiiiinmimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiniHnnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitiiiuitiiini One Hundred Thirteen Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Police Sergeant, of the Metropolitan Force ----- Frank Walker Grosvenor, a Poet - -- -- -- -- - Miles Benedict Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd (late Member of Parliament) - William Cameron L ord Chancellor - -- -- -- -- -- Oliver Burke M ikado of Japan - -- -- -- -- - John Burrows P oo-Bah, a great and versatile character ------ Orville Heeke fCoko, Lord High Executioner - -- -- -- - Alfred Page Josephine, Captain Corcoran ' s Daughter ----- Blanche Peters Little Buttercup. Candies, Fruits and small wares ----- Ruth May Patience, friend of Josephine ------- Bernadine Fair Mabel, friend of Josephine - -- -- -- - Mildred Smith Phyllis, a former Shepherdess, wedded to Strephon - - - - Donna Baker F airy Queen, a person of influence ------ Margaret Monsell Yum-Yum - -- - Evelyn Mires Peep-Bo - -- -- -- -- -- - Candace Lennox Pitti-Sing - -- -- -- -- -- - Laura Howard (Three little Maids from school. Wards of Koko) Do you want to be popular? Learn dancing and shoe parlor etiquette at the RATS NEST, corner of Huron Ave. and Military Road. “The bridge is just across.” Our motto “Be yourself.” A. Rat (dancing master). Stcdext ok N ixeteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Fourteen The Senior Class Play “ADAM AND KVA” Majestic Theatre Monday evening. May 26, 1921 CAST OF CHARACTERS Janies King (a rich man) - Corinthia (his parlor maid) ... Clinton DeWitt (his son-in-law) - Julie DeWitt (his eldest daughter) Eva King (his younger daughter) Aunt Abby-Rocker (his sister-in-law) Dr. Jack Delamater (his neighbor) Horace Pilgrim (his uncle) - Adam Smith (his business manager) Lord Andrew Gordon (his would-be son-in-law) Director ------- Stage Manager ------ Costumes ------- Properties ------ Business Manager - Horace Schnackenberg - Emily Collins Fred McElrov Margaret Streeter Donna MacQueen Marvel Manx Frank Schei-l - Reginald Atkins Willard Blackney Miles Benedict L. D. Packard - Adrian Zemmer Dorothy Airman Dick Minnie Roland Woods One Hundred Fifteen Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four The National Honor Society T HE local chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools was organized in May, 1922, and the Charter was received on December 7, 1922. The constitution of our chapte r 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 J unior year when a limited number may be chosen. Altogether, not more than la 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. In considering the election of members, the Council interprets service as a willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school whenever called upon; a willingness to do thoroughly any assigned service in school procedure or serving voluntarily on the staff of the school publication; a readiness to show courtesy to visitors by acting as guide, selling tiikets, looking after concessions or assisting students behind in their work; a willingness to uphold scholarship and maintain a loyal school attitude. Leadership is interpreted to mean demonstrating a degree of initiative in the class-room activities which leads to higher scholarship for all ; showing initiative in promoting any high-school activities; successfully holding school offices, committee chairmanships, and other positions of responsibility ; contri- buting ideas which may be incorporated in the civic life of the school. A student may gain recognition in character by meeting his individual obligations to the school promptly and completely ; by demonstrating an honest spirit in his class work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his teachers and student associates ; by actively helping to rid the school of bad influences or environment; by upholding the ideals of the Christian organiza- tions of the school whenever occasion affords opportunity; by constantly demonstrating such qualities of personality, honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality as are indispensable to the finest young manhood and womanhood. The charter members were: Eunice Eichhorn Emily Stewart Phyllis Turnbull Edward Stephens Irma Burns Louis Weil, Jr. an i ■ mi .iimauiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiimHiniiiiiiiiMiiitr.’tiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiii Student of N ineteen Twenty-Four Owe Hundred Sixteen Esther Dukfin Elizabeth Thomas John Conoo Natalie Moore Those elected from the class of Grace Jones Charlene Shiland Ruth Steele I.VAL HoWLSON Gertrude Sinclair Russell Wonderlic Andrew Robertson William Katherine Philbrick Fred Sturmer Esther Pace M argcerite Boardman J23 were: Isabel Cowan Fletcher Meade Ruth Norton Paul Soini Marguerite Crawford Malcolm Charlton Phyllis Eichhorn Hutchinson Those chosen from the class of l!� 2f are: Cazamer Crouch Oscar Bond Dorothy Airman Mildred Tuer Stuart Moore Philip Browning Lucille Bkrrsford Elsie Burns Elizabeth Hamel Alberta Hoffman Laura Howard Roland Woods Wesley Johnson Milton Tuer Sally Wheeler Faculty Banquet For Honor Students T UK banquet given by the Faculty for the Honor Students of the class of ' 21 was held Monday evening. May twelfth, at the Grace Church House. Candles and baskets of flowers on the tables carried out the color scheme of orange and white. Novel place-cards guided the Faculty and their guests to their places. Mr. MacLaren had charge of the program. He first called upon Mr. Davis who gave an inspiring talk on the meaning and duties of the Honor Student. Mr. Meade delivered the address of welcome which had been written by Mrs. Naumann but which she was unable to gWe because of illness. Cazamer Crouch responded for the guests, and Dorothy Aikman for the members of the Honor Society. Miss Rush and Miss McCollom gave toasts. The subject of Miss Rush ' s Si was Historically Speaking, and she treated it in a verv enter- taining manner. Miss MeCollom responded with Mathematically Speaking.” The last number on the delightful program was a talk on Ideals bv Mr. Packard. One Hundred Seventeen Student or Nineteen Twentv-Foih THE LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Editor im Chief - Basinets Manager - Sport Editor - Literary Editor - -Hummi Editor ----- Faculty Editor ----- Er change Edtior - Personal Editor - Albmti Hoffman Dick Minnie W . SlLVEBMlXN Cuba Emn M ib(.i et Dr ska xo - I)«b«t nr Aikman Elizabeth Hamel MlBUnEBITt Ram lino I ' uiiiiiiiiiniiiiutiuimiiiiiiiiniiMiitiiiiiniai ' iiuiiiDiiiuinniiiiiimniiuiniiiFMMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMU! Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Eighteen P E R S( )N AT. REPO R T E RS Room M Catherinf. Waters Room E Room J Room A ----- Florence Stephens Marharet Brown and Alice Hamel Winifred Sinclair and Beatrice McDonald SPECIAL NEWS REPORTERS Glen Preyost, Mildred Cook, Orlo McGeath, Dorothy Meade, Charlotte Bergsman, Archibald Black Advertising Manager ------- Philip Paige Assistants — Harold Philips, Harry Brown, Warner Rigney, James Jones “ Lighthouse ” In 1921, at the beginning of the first semester, Mr. Meade in eo-operation with a few influential students, decided that a school newspaper was a necessary addition to Port Huron High School. A temporary stall was chosen and a trial newspaper edited. The publication met with such hearty reception that a permanent staff, with Louis Weil as editor-in-chief, was organized. The Red and White was very successful and in the spring when it was submitted to the contest held by the Interscholastic Press Association in Ann Arbor, it Avon first place in Class B. At the beginning of the school year 1922-1923, the Red and White staff was re-organized with Andy Robertson as Editor-in-chief. After some dis- cussion the name was changed from the “Red and Whtie’ to the “Lighthouse,” because the latter name was thought to be symbolic of Port Huron and to repre- sent “Service” and “Loyalty.” At the end of the year the “Lighthouse” was submitted to the contest held in Ann Arbor and won very high praise. This year the Lighthouse” has been edited under the able direction of Alberta Hoffman. Fourteen copies have been issued and all have been received with the greatest enthusiasm, proving that the paper has become an important factor in school-life. The “Lighthouse” was submitted to the contest held in Ann Arbor in May and won second place in Class B. This has been a very successful year and prospects are very bright for the paper next year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniMiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiuiii.i ' iiiiiiutiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiitiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiuuuiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiimi.iitiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHilliil Football Basketball Baseball Track Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty !iiiiiiiiiiiii!uii!iiiit!imiiinii.imiiiniiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniii !iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iniimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE 1923 SQUAD One Hundred Twenty -one Student of Nineteen Twenty-1 oub Review of the Season’s Football Philip Browning, Sport Editor T HE football season of 1923 could not be deemed strictly a success if only the scores and the number of games won are to be considered. In this respect, it is true, we have no right to boast. But there are other factors which must enter into the consideration at this point, and which will weigh mightily in the verdict. Such qualities as clean sportsmanship, teamwork, and school spirit are the real objects of athletic meets, and are more lasting and beneficial in character than the mere temporary satisfaction of winning. Because these have been developed in the games so well, we can justly claim that this year’s football season has been successful. When Coach French issued the call to the colors of the school, red and white, in the fall of 1923, about forty-five candidates turned out. As usual, the number dwindled considerably, leaving about twenty -five loyal fellows, just enough for the first and second teams. For a couple of weeks the new and green material was trained and drilled, when it went out upon the field to meet its first opponent. Though it fell victim to superior forces, none were discouraged, attributing failure to inexperience. The struggles raged throughout the season, now our side, now the other, remaining triumphant on the field of battle. I sually it was the other, but occasionally we scored a victory which cheered the home team and supporters to renewed courage. Ward Ross, the captain of the team, guided the players through their many difficulties. He played the game as he played it before, clean, fast, and level- headedly. With such followers as Tuer, Martin, Schell, Langford, and the rest of the squad, he ought to have had better luck. But the fact that he did not is not to be regretted. Richmond 33 — Port Huron 7 Miracles bob up even in football, and one was witnessed when Richmond gained a crushing victory over the Port Huron team. The green material was at fault, for they were sadly in need of experience. It was their first time together. In this game Tudhope was out on account of a broken ankle and Langford played quarterback. Marine City 0 — Port Huron 0 It was the surprise of the season. The big reason was that we were out- fought, but not out-pi ay ed. The locals ' inexperience counted here also. Bad Axe 0- — Port Huron 6 The odds were heavily against us at first, for everyone expected Bad Axe, who was champion of the Thumb, to take the game. “Pot Ross played well, but Langford was the star in shoving over the winning touchdown. This game brought out the best in the players, and showed the latent possibilities of the team. S iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiia ' uiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniininiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiii.iiiiiiMiiiittniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiniiiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiuiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiinininiimnmTiiniiiiiimi Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty-two Detroit Southwestern 25 — Port Huron 0 Here Port Huron was out-weighed and out-played, causing the poor score, but the student support was very poor, also. Line plunging was the predomi- nant feature. Duffy was the star, but Schnackenburg played a good game as tackle, and Littlejohn was not far behind. University op Detroit 38 — Port Huron 0 It was the ability of McAllister, ol Detroit, to intercept forward passes that caused the decisive defeat. Lady Luck must have been the twelfth player on the U. of I). squad, for they had almost everything their own way. Langford starred on our team with his line plunging. Cass Technical 33 — Port Huron 0 This was a fierce battle, but the experience of the Detroit team told heavily in their favor. Port Huron’s team was out-played, out-weighed, and out- guessed. It was the failure of our quarterback to call the proper plays in a pinch that cost the team victory. Hamtramck 33 — Port Huron 6 In this game Port Huron showed that it was only a thirty-minute team, because it played Hamtramck off its feet at first, but went to pieces in the last half. In the second half Hamtramck came out full of fight, and a stone wall could not have stoped their plunging. Ross was the star for the local team. Birmingham 19 — Port Huron 0 Overwhelmed at the very start by the speed and power of the Birmingham eleven, the locals played a pepless game. They were strong on the defensive at times, but could not make headway against their dashing opponents. Tudhope and Littlejohn were stars in this game, because their fast work saved the team from worse defeat. Croswell 0 — Port Huron 6 Everything was set for an easy victory, but Croswell gave us an unex- pected battle. The game was saved by Zemmer, when he made a flying tackle at Johnson (( roswell) on the two-yard line. The stars of this engagement were Duffy, Zemmer, and Tudhope. Grand Rapids 43 — Port Huron 6 This was a good example of what happens when a superior team meets an inferior one. The havoc that was created by the first onslaught almost wrecked the morale of the team. It was Beef Martin’s fighting spirit that kept the team in the running at all. (Grand Rapids was eventually runner-up for the State championship.) Alumni 0 — Port Huron 0 St. Denis and Marshall were the whole team. St. Denis ' s passes averaged fifty yards, the longest seen this year. At one time the ball was within eight iiiiiioiiiritiiiiiiMHiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiuiiiiiuiiiHMiiirmiiHnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiininMiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiimririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiriiiiiiMiiiii One Hundred Twenty-three Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four inches of the Alumni goal, but their experience told, and we were unable to put it over. Mugavero was the mainstay of the Alumni team. His open field run- ning was the event of the day. From the many players that deserve honorable mention there are several that do especially. Ward Ross played a good, at times a brilliant game. He will be greatly missed when lie leaves, for his spirit was the backbone of the team. Arch Black played a wonderful game at center. He broke up many plays that would otherwise have scored, and his fighting spirit predominated all year. LU vd “Beef” Martin was a man that was never given the credit that he really deserved. He always gave his best, played steadily, and could at all times be relied upon. When Sam. Howard and Herman Schnaekenburg step out of football they will leave a big hole in the line that will be hard to fill. Harold Boadway played a fair, steady game all the season. Zemmer was a valuable man, and will certainly be hard to replace next year. Tudhope’s playing was not always steady, hut he made many fine plays throughout the year. Chuck Langford could always be counted upon to do his best, and starred in more than one game. Tuer and Schell, Duffy and Littlejohn, were, of course, indispensable members of the team. Ned O Delay, captin of Partchester Shotgun team and relay mascot, who re- cently spent the week end at Port Huron under the aus- pieces of the Midnite Thea- trical Society. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty- four THE BASKETBALL TEAM Standing — French (Coach), Blackney, Littlejohn, Ramsey, Myers (Ass’t. Coach). Seated Monzo, Schell, Roach (Captain), Richards, Langford. 59 Basketball On I.Y semi-success, as far as scores arc. concerned, met the efforts of the 192-t basketball team. Seven games won and nine lost makes the percentage rather low, but the reasons are not far distant. Dissention and discord, lack of school spirit and proper backing by the student body, immediately left their marks upon the players, resulting directly in poorer showing of scores in the engagements. The team is not to blame primarily. The truer causes must be sought closer home, and will probably be discovered lying upon the students’ own doorstep. At the first call for basketball players, close to forty aspiring volunteers rallied about Coach French, and began training. After two weeks of steady practice, “Sod cut the squad down to twelve, among them four of last year’s One Hundred Twenty-five Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four lettermen and several promising candidates from the Junior High School. From this group developed the fast machine which represented Port Huron High School upon the basketball floor. To sav that our team was erratic would not be putting it too strongly. In one instance, Port Huron defeated St. Mary’s by one point. Then St Mary’s defeated Hamtramck, immediately following which we tackled that team and came off second best. Again, we gained a victory over Lansing by several points. The night before Lansing had defeated Highland Park, but Highland Park turned around and worsted us easily. Thus by “doping” it out, which is the sporting term for comparison with other teams before the game, our team was among the best, but by actual experience it did not rank so high. Langford, Roach, Ross, and Hlacknev were the four “Basketeers” of the season. Roach was undoubtedly the best standing guard in this section of Michigan, while Langford was the other shining light. Ilis sensational floor- work and shooting stamps him as one of the most spectacular players in Port Huron High School basketball history. The other members of the team deserve mention and credit, but their game was more steady and attracted less unusual attention. High 22 — Alijmni 21 The crafty floor work of Brownie Springer, coach of the Alumni, fooled the locals badly and the combination of Hugh Ross and Carl Holtli further helped to throw the even balance in favor of the Alumni. High 25 — Marine City 8 We won an easy victory on our floor from the downriver hoys. Encouraged by the 0-0 football game. Marine City fought bravely to turn the tid e her way. After four periods of rough basketball Marine City decided to wait until next year and try again. High 11 — St. Mary’s 13 Handicapped by a cold gymnasium the locals fell victim to St. Mary’s at Orchard Lake. Both teams took their turns at scoring. Port Huron ran up eleven points in the first half while St. Mary’s counted for thirteen points in the second half. Ross played the stellar role and managed to make five points. High 13- — Bad Axe 17 From the first it was evident that they never had a chance. Schell only in the game five minutes, made eleven points, a record for fast scoring. Ward Ross also made another individual record when he made fifteen points. Langford’s fast doorwork was the big feature of the evening. High 5 — Jackson 20 The “Red and Whites” were off color throughout the game. Langford and Blaekney missed enough “pop” shots to entitle them to a medal. Jackson, it might be said here, eventually won the State Championship. iiiii! ' HiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiNiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiniiiiitaiiiiiii i H uuiiiiiii iiniHiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuimiiHiiiiiHiuiiiuiiniiiiuuiinnuiuHuiiiiinnni Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred ' Twenty-six High 9 — Hamtramck 2(5 Port Huron was swamped by Hamtramck in the roughest contest played all year. “Shrimp” Ramsey played a star game. High 25 — Birmingham 19 They had fight and grit but points are what make the victors. Langford’s ten points in the last quarter spelled defeat for Birmingham. High 22 — Croswkll 11 Every year the competition with Croswell gets harder. They had a victory almost within their grasp this time, but a last-half rally saved the day. Everyone played a good game. High 20 — St. Mary’s 19 “Revenge is sweet.” The defeat earlier in the year was avenged but only after the hardest tight of the season. The crowd almost rioted when Langford threw the ball away four times in succession. With the score tied, and the time- keeper posing with his gun, Ramsey sank a foul, the winning point. High 9 — -Feint 14 The winning streak of Port Huron High School was halted by Flint after a brilliant game at the Vehic City. The locals fought gamely but with no avail. High 22 — Lansing 15 The surprise of the year in State basketball circles ! Yes — we won ! Lansing, contender for the State championship, fell before the terrific pace set by the “Red and Whites.” Langford was all over the floor and put the game on “ice,” with his “T” in points. High 33- — Royal Oak 12 The acorns offered little resistance to Port Huron High School and were easily downed on the home door. Roach played a fine game. High 7 — Highland Park 24 Playing before a large hostile crowd, Port Huron High School acknowl- edged defeat to the Polar Bears on their own floor. High 15 — Adrian 22 Adrian turned the trick again. Drain, the fast Adrian forward, single handed defeated the Red and Whites. He will pilot their team next year. High 19 — Pontiac 25 Unbeaten on the home floor previously, Pontiac was the first to make an exception this season. There are no alibies to offer, however, as Pontiac was there all the time. High 8 — U. of I). 12 An air-tight defense plus a speedy offensive attack w ere the cause of our defeat. Remembering the football defeat, the locals tried desperately, but futilely, to turn the tables. One Hundred Twenty-seven Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standing- — Sylvia Baird, Mary Morrison, Bessie Coyle, Marguerite St. Denis, Margaret Brown. Seated — Mary Bressprich, Edith Cooper (Captain), Minnie Pressel, Mary Jane Cook. Girls’ Basketball P RACTICALLY the only sport in which the girls of the school may compete, yet one which is noted for the all-round good game that may be played, is basketball. The exercise, and team work that it necessitates, and the fun that is to be had. are well known features of the game. This sport ought to attract many girls to the try-outs, and large crowds to the games, but as a matter of fact the co-operation and support that should be expected were not forthcoming. Per- haps this indifference on the part of the student body accounts partly for the fact that out of eight games played, five were lost. Almost from the very first everything was against the girls. They had i iiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiii IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Mihii.il ■ iiiiuuiii i !iiiiiii!!;i!iiiitiiii:n n ;iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i i ' mill 1 i ' iimiiiiiiiiiiniiii Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Twenty-eight nowhere to practice, no one to coach them, and no support of any kind from the student body. A coach was finally found in the person of Miss Margaret Franklin who expressed herself willing to assume the duties of coach. A gymnasium in which to practice was the next problem, but by dint of hard persuasion they were allowed to practice for two hours a week at Washington Junior High School gym. As their season only lasted six weeks, their total was about twelve hours of practice. As few athletically inclined girls turned out. Miss Franklin’s problems were made increasingly difficult, but after hard and untiring efforts she secured eight fine girls as her regular squad. They were: Captain Edith Cooper, Sylvia Baird. Elizabeth Coyle, Marguerite St. Denis, Minnie Pressel, Mary Morrison, Hendricka Einmig, and Jane Cook. On January fifth the girls met their first opponent. Marine City, on the home floor. After four periods of furious scrimage and brilliant basketball. Port Huron emerged from the fray, victor bv 15-12. Bessie Coyle and Captain Cooper distinguished themselves by their spectacular playing. 1 he second game was with Croswell, there. Their small gymnasium handi- capped the locals badly, probably causing the loss by a l(i-8 store. This contest brought out Minnie Pressel in the new role of forward. Previously she had been playing guard. January 18 was an unlucky day for the red and white” girls. Playing against a veteran team, our representatives never had a chance, losing by a score of 13 against their 48. In the late periods of the play Marguerite St. Denis and Bessie Coyle made desperate attempts to save the game, but the Collegians’ guarding was too much for them. Richmond s team came to Port Huron on February 9, bringing a forward of no mean ability. This girl single handed practically defeated Port Huron High School. A return game with Croswell was scheduled for the next event. The locals took this game easily, winning to the tune of 34-10. Sylvia Baird shone as the star in this contest. Then the girls went to Marine City and lost in a heart-breaking struggle. Miss Franklin was unable to accompany them, so Miss Everham went in her place. Mint was next on tile list. Our girls were completely outclassed, and when the final whistle blew they were on the small end of a 15-3 score. Marysville was the last opponent of the year. The girls, having determined to cun up the season, played really sensational basketball. The game was so close, that the winner was in doubt until Minnie Pressel made a spectacular single-handed shot in the last moment of play for the winning points. When the noise died away, and the time-keeper had put away his whistle, our girls had earned a 14-12 victory, one of the hardest fought, the most closely contested and the most worth-while games of the year. Philip Bhownino ‘ 24 . ■Minimi imnmramiwiui One Hundred Twenty-nine Student ok Nineteen Twenty- Four 1924 Base Ball w ITH a number of regulars back from last year, tbe High School Baseball Team quickly rounded into shape and started the season with a number of victories. Ablv coached, strong in batting and strengthened by a very good pitching staff, the Red and Whites have accepted only a few defeats. The prospects for winning the Southeastern Championship are very bright and we are already leading the league. The games were as follows: Port Huron 13 — Ypsilanti 0 The first game of the season was our first game played in the Southeastern League. Our victim was Ypsilanti whom we swamped 13 to 0. The whole team played well, making the season look promising. Langford held the visitors scoreless for four inning and Christenson did as well in the remainder of the game. The batting of Bascom and Zemmer was the feature of the game. Port Huron 6— Crosweli. 5 Every year Crosweli seems to give us a harder battle and in this game they almost gave us a bad scare. In the first of the game all seemed lost but . ixniniiuu Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Thirty Langford tightened up and fanned the opponents as soon as he came up while the rest of the locals batted in just enough runs to beat Croswell (i to 5. Port Huron 6 — Mt. Clemens 5 Our next opponent to go down to defeat was Mount Clemens, one of our closest rivals. For the first five innings the game was very close, but in the sixth, with Zemmer on base, Bascom crashed out a homer, bringing in the winning runs. Blackney and Zemmer both shared the honors by making spectacular running catches. Port Huron 9 — Marysville 8 Outhitting our opponents two to one but at the same time making many errors we just beat Marysville 9 to 8. Up to the sixth inning, the game was a cinch for us but then errors on our part accounted for six runs for the visitors. Port Huron (5 — St. Mary’s 8 After winning four consecutive games we lost our first game away from home to St. Mary’s. In the first two innings St. Mary’s gathered in five runs off of Langford. Then Christenson was sent to the mound and he stopped the hitting of the St. Mary’s boys. The locals were fighting an uphill battle and were unable to bring in enough runs to win. Port Huron 4 — St. Clair 5 Many errors and wild throwing in the first inning allowed St. Clair to collect four runs which proved costly to us. From then on for ten innings it was a great pitching duel between Langford and Robbins, and in the eleventh inning another error gave St. Clair the winning run. Port Huron 17 — Alumni 1 The High School boys handed the Alumni a severe drubbing by the large score of 17 to 1. The Youngsters hit three of the Alumni pitchers very hard, one of them being their own coach. Molloy was the hitting star of the day, driving out three doubles and a single. Port Huron 8 — Marine City 3 The locals had an easy time with Marine City and only a rally in the eighth inning saved them from a shut out. Our opponents were unable to do a thing with Christenson and just slipped these runs across Ramsey who replaced Christenson in the eighth inning. We are sorry that the Student goes to press too early to record the remaining games. The team this year is the best that we have had for years and under the splendid coaching of “Sod” French to whom much credit is due, the results of the remaining games are not at all unpromising. Sanger Brown ’24. miBiiiBiiiHiiinmnuiiniiuniiHninnwiMiinimmiitiiiMiinuniiaiiiiiinMiiniMHmmRiimmaiiiHiRuaiuiiiuiiiiiiaMBiiiiiiHmmHinHiiiBiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuuniiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiHiiuniiKiHiii One Hundred ' Thirty-one Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Track Foit the first time in several years Port Huron High School is to have a track team. But for some peculiar decision on the part of Port Huron athletic authorities, there might not have been one. At a meeting of the so-called “athletic moguls it was decided to enter the Southeastern Athletic Association. This league has a four-sport program which takes in tile following branches of athletics. Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Track. So, Port Huron, in order to be in the league, had to have a tra k team. Mr. Lewis was chosen as coach. About March 30, Mr. Lewis took his first action by issuing a call for candidates, about sixty boys turned out, and Mr. Lewis lectured them on how to keep in condition, how to run certain events, and on other vitally important topics. For almost three weeks the weather would not permit Mr. Lewis to take his proteges outside on the cinder path. During this time, however, many interesting blackboard talks and lectures were given. The bad weather let up about the middle of May and the squad went outside for their first practice. Little progress was made the first two weeks, but finally the squad rounded into shape and tryouts were held. Many stars and many surprising things were brought to light, through these same tryouts. Mr. Lewis, despairing of ever finding a good sprinter in his squad, uncovered a real star in the person of Clarence Scott. This young man stepped the hundred in 10 3 3, very fast time for a high school boy. The next surprise was equally good. Three candidates turned out for the weights, Lyle Martin, Lloyd Martin, and Maurice Littlejohn. These men proved very adept at throwing the discus, putting the shot, and hurling the javlin. In the hurdles Littlejohn and Bill Silverman look good, and will probably succeed in winning points for the team. The 440-yard dash is the strongest event. In it Mr. Lewis has a man that can be counted on to win first place in any High School meet. Oscar Bond has been running the quarter-mile, in practice, in close to fifty seconds. This is spectacular time for a High School student. The mile run and 880-vard dash turned out to be big disappointments to Mr. Lewis. Of eight candidates competing for honors none of them made even fair time in the events. In the high jump are several more brilliant prospects and a real luminary. Alfred Paige is easily the star in this event, for he clears five feet three inches w ith ease. Byron Paige is pretty fair and between him and Henry Beach should carry off second and third places regularly. The broad jump has only two good men out. Fred Hill and Chuck Madill are the only ones, among at least ten candidates, who do w ell. They have cleared 18 feet consistently in practice and should do better as the season progresses. All in all. Port Huron High School has a squad of which to be proud, and to Mr. Lewis goes the credit of turning out our first real track team in many years. Philip Browning ’24. ■mm iwmmwmimmmbmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmiMmmmmiwm Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Thirty-two Calendar September - 4 — The first day of school. Some new prisoners were enrolled and also a few new guards. 21 — The new dignified Freshmen began to move about the halls. The school gradually realized that they were college students. 28 — The Girls’ League gave a welcome party for the new Sophomores. It was considered very successful in spite of (or perhaps because of) the absence of boys. October — 2 — The faculty published a list of organized grade requirements which effectually aroused everyone to work. 3 — The Hi-Y Club held its first meeting in Room M and elected officers for the year. 5 — A mass meeting was held in our new open air auditorium. ft — Port Huron won the first game of the season from Rad Axe. 12 — The Seniors entertained the new Sophomores at a party at the Junior High. 15 — The Senior Class decided to control traffic in the halls and appointed officers to enforce the laws. 17 — The Girls ' Debating Club had their first debate of the year in Library Hall. The question was the City Manager Plan and negative side won. November — 2 — The Juniors had their annual party at Junior High gym. A speeial feature of the evening was the old time Virginia Reel. 8 — The Student Staff was chosen and assembled to elect their editor-in- chief. Stuart Moore was chosen and immediately outlined the work for the staff. 10- — Birmingham gained an advantage of 19 to 0 against Port Huron in football. 16-17 — Two evenings of fun at the Girls’ League Carnival. Everybody agreed that it was the real thing. 23 — Pep meetings were held in each of the four session rooms. The locomotive yell sounded like a real locomotive when prolonged by all of the rooms in succession. Port Huron lost the first debate of the season to Mt. Clemens. 30 — A mass meeting was held in the lower hall. Everybody was well pleased with this meeting place although there were not many reserved seats. IT ' imimiiiuituiiiM imh!iimimiiii!!!ii ' i!ii!iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiini.miiiiii! ! ' ii.iiiiiiiimii:iiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!. i:..ii«MHiiiiiiiwinn One Hundred Thirty-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four December — 5 — Dr. Jaynes gave a short pep speech followed by an address on the subject, “Acres of Diamonds.” Dr. Jaynes’ address was very much appreciated by the students. 6 — The first Junior College party of the year was staged in the Junior High gym. •7 — The Faculty honored the football squad with the annual banquet. Mr. MacLaren distinguished himself as a waiter. 21 — All the prisoners escaped for two weeks of Christmas fun. January — 2- — Everybody returned to school but felt rather lost because the school was so clean. 5 — High School Girls. and Boys team won the first basketball games of the season from Marine City. The out-of-town players were cold when they arrived in spite of all the fires that had broken out in Marine City that afternoon. 10 — The Girls’ Basketball Team were roughly defeated by the Sarnia Collegiate Girls. 18 — Pontiac secured a debate victory over the home team in spite of the stiff arguing which was carried on. 21 — Delinquents began to cram for final exams. 2.5 — The Boys’ Basketball Team lost a hard fought battle at Jackson. 26 — Another defeat at Hamtramck, but it was not a surprise. 28 — The new semester was started and one hundred fifty new Sophomores enrolled. February — 1 — The High School won from Birmingham by a good lead and the Juniors won from the Seniors in their class game, as was predicted bv a fortune teller in the Desmond Theatre. 8 — Dr. Tredinnick spoke in the mass meeting on “The Exams of Life.” The football boys were given letters. 9 — Port Huron won a basketball game from St. Mary’s by a close margin. 15 — A mass meeting was held in which Lincoln’s Birthday was honored. Boys were defeated by Flint. Score 1 4-9. 16 — High School boys won an unexpected victory from Lansing. Sod French was presented with some little tokens which he will never forget. 22 — The Honor Roll was announced and the students began to look forward to Class Day exercises. 28- Miss Everham gave a peppy talk about the girls’ team in mass meeting. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Thirl -four March — 7 — The mass meeting was conducted by students. Mike Benedict revealed great oratorical powers and Andy Robertson played the part of the “Bum Chief.” 15 — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor conducted a “sing at the mass meeting. Mr. Matt Mullen gave a talk on Power. 31— The Glee Club Operetta, “All At Sea,” was staged at the Majestic Theatre. Several of the students looked rather out of their element. April- 18 — Members of t he National Honor Society for t he year were chosen by the faculty committee. 25 — Track practice was started and baseball activities began. May — 2 — The Junior College put on a peppy mass meeting with Andy Robertson in charge. The song, “It Ain’t Gonna’ Rain No More,” started things going well. 12 The faculty entertained the Honor Students at a banquet at the Grace Church House. Mr. MacLaren was toastmaster and managed to give five speeches during the evening. 13 — Senior Class meeting was held in which plans for a Senior picnic were discussed. The picnic is to be held some time in graduation week. 23 — Girls’ League gave a Leap Year party. The music was provided by I.a Croix. 26— The Senior play, “Adam and Eva,” was staged at the Majestic Theatre. June — 4 — Baseball game with St. Clair, here. IF — Field Day at Ypsi. 15 — Baccalaureate Sermon in Congregational Church. 1 7 — Class Day. 1 8 — Commencement. 19 — Last da of school. 20 — Hop. F.i.sie Bi-hns ' 24. iii;i iiui ' iiiniuuiiiuiiuiiiiininiimmiiti HMiiiuiiiiiiiaiii iiiiHiiiiwiaiiiiiiwiwiiiiiiiiiuiinii •in iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiii n .iiiiiihiih iiiiiiiuiii 1111,11111 1 ,iianmMn« m s ' Jr? OUR Adver- tiser? Merit your PATRONAGE G ' -oAS ' ' O they made THIS BOOK !v7U £ POSSIBLE r NQG ’ in this £oofi made Gy ?7fie Canton Sngrading 6 eclrotype Company Canton Ofiio (k MVJJ h I tttUl Wesley Johnson: “There are lots of girls who don’t want to get married.” Gertrude Kemp: “How do you know?” Wesley: “I’ve asked them.” Eunice and Inice were twins. They were so much alike that you couldn’t tell them apart. Eunice has teetli and Inice hasn’t. If you put your hand in Inice ' s mouth and she hites you, it’s Eunice. Miss Bice: “Why are you late?” Bob Orr: “Well, a sign down her — ” Miss Bite: “Well, what lias a sign got to do with it? Bob: “The sign said ‘School ahead, go slow. ' Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke: “I’ve heard that one before.” Margaret Durand: “A penny for your thoughts.” Jack Kelly: “I was thinking of going.” Mr. Durand (at bead of stairs): “Give him half a dollar, Margaret, it’s wortli it.” Mr. Simpson: “That button is still off.” Mrs. Simpson: “Yes, dear. I’m economizing on thread.” Mr. MacLaren: “What is an engineer?” Orville Heeke: “A man who runs an engine.” Mr. Mat ' Laren: “Correct. And a pioneer?” Orville: “Man that tunes a piano.” ■ Sttdent ok Nineteen Twexty-Fovr One Hundred Thirty-eight Graduation Gifts Beautiful Gifts that are Worth Giving MEN’S WATCHES Gruen Howard Hamilton Elgin W alt ham In beautiful white, yel- low and green gold cases. A serviceable and exquisite gift that will last a life time. Priced $15.00 up LADIES’ WATCHES Gruen Bulova Elgin These watches are made up in a variety of cases to meet the style of the par- ticular person. DIAMOND RINGS A gift at this time full of value and everlasting. SAPPHIRE, AMETHYST and TOPAZ RINGS Beautiful rings in white, green and yellow gold in the newest styles and mountings. MOSHER’S The Store with the Street Clock One Hundred Thirty-nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Quality Merchandise The Best — The finest — distributed to the public at a fair and consistent margin of profit is the only through route without stops to success C. S. COCHRANE Cochrane Dry Goods Co. PORT HURON PAINT CO. PAINTS and VARNISHES WALLPAPER PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES 316 Huron Avenue PORT HURON’S F A ■lh=L=W THEATRE IL All that its name implies Not simply a Theatre, but an institution providing amusement for the entire family Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Forty Little Rastas: “Say, pop, what am a Millennium?” Big R-astus: “Doan veh know what am a Millennium, chile? Why, it’s jes about de same as a centennial, only it’s got mo’ legs.” Fred: “May I have the next dance?” Emily: “Sure, I don ' t want it.” (Jones has just greeted his physician and asked him what he thought of the weather) — “I wonder if he’ll charge me for that?” Candace Lennox: “What you ought to do for your cold is to take quinine.” Margaret Orr: “I’m sorry, hut there are 117 cures I’ve promised to try before yours.” Johnston VBunteVSchrafft’s Loivney’s Chocolates In Bulk and Fancy Boxes DOM. GRAZIADEI 918 Military Street THE RELIABLE STORE ” Let The Ballentine Dry Goods Co. Serve You. Serve You Now! Extensive alterations being made for our store. A large stock of Dry Goods to be sold at low price. THE BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO. One Hundred Forty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Fresh Salt Meats SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS FRESH FISH POULTRY OYSTERS IN SEASON ¥ Prompt Delivery Compliments of the ' SCHMUDE BROS. Albert B. Parfet Co. 1204 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Phone 70 A cat has nine lives— YOU have only one Take good care of it Eat Carlisle s Supreme Ice Gream It’s pure—that’s sure Phones 119-2656 I Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Forty-two Just Scream WILSON’S ICE CREAM “ 7 Made Its Way by The Way It ' s Made ” wants to See you 8 Miles North on Lake Shore Drive MAK£ COMPAEHSOHS And be convinced that you get more for your money at the iM©EL FUEMITUEE CO. The Store Oj High Quality and Low Prices One Hundred Forty-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four QCOMEWHERE in this book you will find a A — ' photograph of the trophy won by the Class of iq 22 for the best annual in the state. We, with the Seniors, take pride in this for we did the photographic work for that book. We also have made the photographs for this book and believe them even better than in IQ22, for we believe in progress, and with progress we strive to do work that will always pass high, intelligent criticism, and appeal to those who want the most pleasing likenesses. This can only be done with proper light and the knowledge of the art as well as the science of photography and without these all personality and individuality is lost and you have only a map. The camera does the mechanical part as the type did the mechanical part in the “ Student.” It was the arrangement and knowledge that was put into the book that put it first place. As with photography, its not the camera alone, but the knowledge with vjhich it is used that gives rank to the finished portrait. mmsum Jsntel jihthto of Jliotoqrapliu 515 Wall Street Phone 2383- FI Student op Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Forty-four Just THE CLBAners dY£B 5 1 5 Quay Phone 987 Chrysler Six Engineering Qives Results Previously Unknown ng K The nation-wide acclaim with which the Chrysler is heralded is due to the quick appreciation of a motor-wise public that here, at last, is a car which is a marked departure from all earlier practice and performance. 5 For the Chrysler is more than a great engineering feat - it is, liter- ally, the culmination of all past engineering experience; it is an evolution from previous practice as important as the evolution from Watt’s first crude engine to great steam turbines of today. BERT B. HYDE 514-516 BROAD STREET PORT HURON, MICH. One Hundred Forty-five Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four The National Wealth Is $320,863,861,000.00 YOUR | SHARE IS I $2918°° I If you have it, WHAT are you doing with it? If not, what have you done to lose it ? Or, what haven’t you done, not to get it ? Do you save SYSTEMATICALLY ? That may have something to do with it. FOLKS WHO 1)0 THEIR BUYING HERE 00 SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY There isn’t a thing they buy here that they don’t save some money on. Why? We Buy Tremendous Quantities— We PAY LESS! We Sell Quickly- Patrons PAY LESS! And everything we sell is Quality Merchandise, Style Merchandise — Merchandise of REAL Value! We give the best of Service and don’t charge for it. That’s why two out of every three people are steady Sperry Patrons Built My BUSINESS on SERVICE And it ' s still Growing ¥ Win. C. Peters , General Insurance 51.i PINE STREET Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Forty-six Remember ’ ’ THE CHINA HALL o BRENNAN DAVIS 201 HURON AVENUE PHONE 3205 Mr. Packard: What can I do to avoid falling hair?’’ Carl McCabb: ‘‘.Jump out of the way.” Cazamer Crouch: “Say, do you know Poe’s ‘Raven?’ ” Ruby Fergerson: ‘‘No; what’s he mad about?” Marguerite St. Denis: ‘‘No, I will not marry you. When I marry it will be someone with brains.” Simon: “Yes, they say direct opposites make the best marriages.” Andy Curtis: “I’m sure one of my teachers is German.” Reginal Atkins: “How’s that?” Andy: “Because his marks are so low.” ULLENBRUCH Florist “ Flowers for the Hop” Gorsage Cut Flowers Arm Bouquets “The Pretty Ones Come From Ullenbruch’s” 1029 MILITARY One Hundred Forty-seven Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Sixth Street Phone 1547 Yo n . €„ “ Join Any Time ” Courtesy of Hi-Y Club J. MEL. JOHN E. WOLFSTYN’S Haberdashers Young Men s Latest Styles in IDE SHIRTS HATS-GAPS ED. V. PRICE Custom Made Clothes Opp. Family Theatre 818 7th STREET PHONE 19 Radio Ralf Company SETS - SUPPLIES D. Kimball R. Powers Port Huron, - - Michigan Beautify your home by using sheep manure and our never die lawn seed and seeds of all kinds H. L. KIMBALL 324 HURON AVE. Student of Nineteen Twenty- F ora One Hundred Forty-eight SMITH BROS. More for less Money 9 Pure Food Stores, Sanitary Bakery and Modern Meat Market zA STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Always a fresh line of the Finest Fruits and Vegetables. BUTTER-CUP BREAD, 20 oz. loaf - 7c NONE BETTER and COSTS LESS EA T PURINA WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 20 oz. loaf, 10c. The Bread that contains the Whole Qrain of wheat. The kiddies like it and they need it. E. W. KIEFER, President J. P. ‘DURAND , CARL BONNING, 1st Vice Pres. C. C. PECK, Treasurer Sec’y and Asst. Treas. E. A. HAYNES, 2nd Vice Pres. Port Huron Sulphite and Paper Co. PORT HURON, MICHIGAN c ' XCanufacturers M1TSCHERL1CH MACHINE GLAZED WAXING and CREP1NG PAPERS j4lso TAG, TOUGH CHECK and CYLINDER-SPECIALTIES 1888 1924 One Hundred Forty-nine Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four r 31. A. Sautitaou (En. ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Furniture J Draperies J Wall Paper China j Rugs J Paint Wonnacott-Eldridge Co. DISTRIBUTORS Wills Ste. Claire — Durant =— Star AUTOMOBILES Military at White St. Port Huron, Mich. . DRUGS BOOKS 5 Eastman Kodak dgency 20% Saved on Developing and Printing SYLVESTER’S 203 Huron Avenue KODAKS FOUNTAIN 4 Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Fifty (So MOORE Hard and Soft Coal 312 Court Street :: Telephone 479 Hill (GEM 9 Quality Store And Costs No More Family Outfitters for 39 Years thirty-nine years we have outfitted the graduating students of the Port Huron Schools. Is not this proof enough? May we help you? ( Congratulations) — Higer’s One Hundred Fifty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Johnny came back from the circus much excited. “Oh, Mama,” lie ex- claimed, “Katie spilled some peanuts on the ground and what do you think happened? The elephant picked them up with his vacuum cleaner.” A peanut stood on the railroad track It’s heart began to flutter, The five-fifteen went flying past. Toot-toot peanut butter. Mr. MacLaren: “Since the Japanese have flooded the market with poor centered pearls it isn’t fashionable to give pearls to your fair ladv any more.” H. Boadway: “What is fashionable.” Mother: “You ought to be ashamed to be at the foot of your class, Willie!” Willie: “But it ain’t my fault, Ma. The feller that’s usually at the foot is in bed with the measles.” PERSONALS Miss Miller, “Where do all the bugs go in the winter time?” F. St. Denis (scratching his head absent mindedlv): Search Me.” President H. I. Tenor of the Ballyhoo Discord Trio. Soloist at the American Theatre until its recent evacuation. The Production of School Annuals REQUIRES Originality in Design Harmony in Typography Quality in Presswork Neatness in Binding These are the Characteristics of the Work Produced in the plant of the Riverside Printing Company Pore Huron, Michigan St fu bxt of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Fifty-two FOR PRESCRIPTIONS and PURE DRUGS Qo to BERT MILLS 809 7th Street Phone 456 BOYS! If you want quality and style wear a Fashion Park Suit and a Fords Hat 0 FARMER WISMER Port Huron’s Finest Store for Men and Boys 514 Water St. If your graduating GRAY SON suit carries the WAGENSEIL LABEL SHOES You are assured it is correct Likewise your Hat Shirts The season s best in Neckwear Footwear And the like. All of the Better Qualities WAGE NSEIL’S 518 Water Street One Hundred Fifty-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four 7 adoring of the Better Kind V Henry H. Halperin 418 Huron Avenue Ha 3) nes Lumber Company INCORPORATED llllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllM s ? t lll!lll!llllll!llll The Pioneer Yard of Eastern Michigan “ PKon 164 for Service” Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Fifty-four ADVANCED TRAINING FOR GRADUATES Accounting Course Prepares for C. P. A. Exams. Special Secretarial Degree Course eftii rWfilon fynticetofYt L. L. Kerney. M. C. S.. Principal MEISEL BUILDING PHONE 2S39-W ‘Prepare for Business FIRST ! Walter Gottschalk: Do you believe in evolution?’’ Donald Hubble: “Well, I’m open to conviction but sometimes I’m con- vinced it hasn ' t started yet.” PRECISION ' Marvel Mann’s Essay on “My Family”: — “In my family there are three of us, my father, mother, and me. I am the youngest.” Mike Benedict: “Mr. Meade ought to be tiie happiest man in Port Huron.” Ward Ross: “Why?” Mike: “Because there is not a hair between him and heaven.” METAPHOR Flick’ring flame of gold, To and fro you bend; Melt the rosy wax On the card I send. As she breaks the seal, Let her also see I am wax to her; She is flame to me.— Ex. Frank Schell: “That’s a nice tie you have on.” Ward: “Yes, who gave it to you?” “Where Quality Reigns” KNOX DRY GOODS CO. If 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 One Hundred Fifty- five Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four Gifts fa Graduates a Our Suggestions A Conklin Fountain Pen at $2.75, $3.25, $3.50, $4.25, $5.25 S0 A Conklin Silver and Gold Pencil $1.00, $1.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 A Conklin Combination Pen and Pencil, Gold, in a beautiful gift box $8.50, $9.00, $9.50, $12.00, $15.00 s Memory Books for the Sweet Girl Graduate $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 S0 Tennis Rackets from $3.00 to $15.00 We recommend the W. and I). Columbia at $5.00 Sweaters and Sport Coats, the newest things, $6.00 to $15.00 Books — large stock well selected Poetry Biography, History, Travel A MacTaggart Co Student of Nineteen Twknty-I ' oi k One Hundred Fifty-six Established 1873 TROY LAUNDRY Filtered Soft Water Fifty-One Years of Family Service Progress TRY OUR CURTAINS MILITARY AND PINE STREET :: :: PHONE SIX Clerk in Book Store: “Two cents more. Miss, bread gone up since this morning.” Sally Wheeler: “Then give me a yesterday’s loaf.” Mr. Packard: “What is a zebra?” George: “A sport model mule.” DRUGS AND STATIONERY Conversation in a drug store: “Gimme a tablet.” “What kinda tablet?” “A yellow one.” “But what’s the matter with vou?” “I want to write a letter.” CHOICE CUT FLOWERS CORSAGE AND ARM BOUQUETS “Say It With Flowers 323 Huron Avenue TELEPHONE 606 Lakeside Greenhouse 257-J One Hundred Fifty-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-I ' oi h WHITE LUNCH iTc ' « SS|piS ' 3 REMINGTON PORTABLE An ideal gift for graduates Price, complete, $60.00 EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES MacTaggart-Hoffman Co. 933 Military Street Phone 788 “Honest Injun’’ But if you could show that fish they’d all be- lieve you. Here’s the way. Start right. Get your fishing tackle here — we’ve got the kind I that lands the Big Boys. Come in and look it over. ORR HARDWARE WE SELL STARRETT TOOLS Headquarters for Kuppenheimer’s Young Men’s Suits I We also carry a full line of Hats, Caps and Furnishings § JACOBI, BOWEN CO. 914 Military Street Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Fifty-eight Powell VanNorman PRINTING TT te Better Kind Telephone 2487 Water Street CHOOSING IS IMPORTANT You should use the same skill in selecting your Base Ball Equipment that it takes in playing the game. You will make no errors if you choose time tested W inchester Base Balls Fielders Gloves Base Ball Bats Base Ball Shoes Catchers Mitts Base Ball Masks Phone 9 8 T U R M E R ’ Hardware, Toys and Sporting Goods 911-913 Military St. One Hundred Fifty-nine Student ok N ineteen Thentv-Focr Your Next Suit Watches Diamonds Jewelry Rings Lodge Pins, Buttons and Rings m Chains Pearl B eads Diamond Brooches Let Me Maf e It For 1 84 Rogers Silverware You Knives and Forks Spoons, Etc. 0 0 LOU BERGSMAN HOFFMANN’S The Tailor 61 9 Water Street :: Phone 1039 When You Want What You Want you will find it at the Boyce Hardware Co. A complete line of TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLES BASE BALL GOODS BICYCLES, ETC., ETC. If You Like Good BREAD Get a GIBSON LOAF 923-925 MILITARY STREET Phones 84-1984 “The Quality Store ” Student of Nineteen Twenty- Four One Hundred Sixty Wishing the Class of ' 24 Every Success -M COMSELYEA The Home of the Edison Shoe 607 Water Street VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS Everybody wants Victor Records COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW DANCE NUMBERS J OPEN EVENINGS MILLER ' S DRUG STORE 927 Military Street Compliments of The Pioneer Boiler Works “The first cost is practically the last ' jf- BLACK CO. One block east of City Hall Phone 1223 One II mid red Sixty-one Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four SPRINGER ROSE The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Compliments of Jessie L. Martin Over Mercer’s Drug Co. Huron Ave. For Men and Young Men Lawn T ennis We have a complete line of Spalding and Draper and Maynard Racket and Balls n Come in and look them over. UNGER’S “ Everything for the Sportsman and. Athlete” i , n nr . Aval o?i A dress shoe in the sandal type ■which is again becoming classic. It has the modern Spanish heel so well liked by smartly dressed ■eJomen, and a strap arrangement which gives good lines while holding the shoe firmly in place. H ' S? JOHNSON BOOT SHOP Next to Kresge’s New Store Student of Nineteen Th kxtv-I ' oi k One Hundred Sixty-two Geo A Shields s Compliments of iji. i E. iRmutrlfi ilrwrlprs Two Phones 60—194 Famous sayings of A. R. M.: “There is a fly in the butter somewhere.” ou two fellows are liable to run into the south end of a hurricane going north.” “Nature puts carbon down in the Hot Place and subjects it to high pres- sure to make diamonds.” Miss Woodward: “Is this play written up?” Arch Black: “No, it’s Irish.” Miss Woodward: “What paper corresponds to the official newspaper of England ?” E. Collins: “The Literary Digest.” We 1 Let’s all go to Parisienne Shoppe The Amazon Sweets Corsets : Lingerie : Millinery for {Beauty “Parlor Lunch, Candy or Refreshments PHONE 2742 514 Grand River Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Service and Quality Supreme One Hundred Sixty-three Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four R. S. J. D. Patterson Co. George J. Smith, D. C. JEWELERS f “ AMER1CUS ” Tel. 2444 or 1286-FI The leading wrist watch of AMERICA i 10131 2 MILITARY STREET Popular Prices PORT HURON. MICH. “ Qreetings ” OUR greetings and best wishes to you students of our High School who are, by your daily record, justifying the faith of the citizens of Port Huron in our future manhood. PORT HURON COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MAJESTIC THEATRE 77ie amusement Center of Port Huron VAUDEVILLE - MUSICAL COMEDIES ROAD SHOWS - PHOTO PLAYS A Wonderful Entertainment Value for the Family Stidk.nt of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Sixty-four BALLENTINE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty at DEVELOPING and PRINTING ICE CREAM Phone 207 1519 Military St. TOUR is wry important in fact. it. is absolutely ' necessary to appear al best at times ' US ASSIST YCU ARE MASTERS OF OUR Henry P. Masterson 1023 Military St. Alice Brotherton Ken CarLisle MaUriee Roach Fred McElroy Frank Schell BlanchE Peters Rav Whiting Hermie Schnaekenberg Mr. MacLaren: Who was Celsius?” I). Minnie: Celsius was a Celt.” .Mr. MacLaren: “How far does the sun draw water?” H. Newman: “To its elastic limit.” SHOE MARKET KING BECHERER Footwear for the whole family At Cut Prices Original Upholsters NO RENT— LOW OVERHEAD F. J. Wargowsky Opposite Post Office 539 Water St. Phone 80- W Phone 1704 Shop— 704 Grand River Ave. PORT HURON, MICH. One Hundred Sixty-five Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four Most Emphatically Tour Old Winter Clothes on a bright Spring Morn’ are as much out of place as a bull in a China Closet. Spruce Up! That’s the thing to do — and do it at Henson’s Frank S. Henson Want an up-to-date hair cut ? Dove Barber Shop BILL DOVE 202 Huron Avc. Under Knill s Drug Store We specialize in Hair Cutting Ladies’ Shampoo Marcelling Shingle Bob and Facial Work Private Booths V Children ' s Hair Gutting Special Chair GRINNELL For the best of BROS. Gandies PIANOS Light Lunches • Sundaes and TTAe sweetest tone in Malted Milks the world See AL” WHITE NELSON FACTORY TO YOU PRICE ” 302 HURON AVE. Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Sixty-six The New Howard Furniture Co. “ Where Qoods are Made and Sold at One Profit ” 912 Military Street Telephone 130 Dick Minnie: “How much for that boat. Clerk: “It’s not for sale, sonny” Dick: “I won’t sail it. Mr. Hillzinger: “Discuss one or botli of the.” Hermie S. : “Disgusted with all of them.” Miss Sturmer: “What business are you in now?” Billy Silverman: “Selling Brains.” Miss S. : “You’re the first salesman I ever saw who doesn’t show any samples.” Kenny Gaffield (to the maid): “Miss Smith?” Maid: “She’s engaged.” Kenny: “I know, I’m what she’s engaged to.” Calvin Mathews (ardently): “I press my suit on bended knee.” Marzel I., (icily): “Haven’t you an ironing board?” Bertha Palmer (sweet young thing): “Don’t you believe every woman should have a vote ?” Horace S. : “No, but I believe every woman should have a voter.” THE HOME OF WONDERFUL SHOES 916 MILITARY STREET ■fr SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ' jYotte ([Ive t S-r. OO STYLE PLUS SERVICE One Hundred Sixty-seven Student of Nineteen Twenty-Four ALEX COWAN DAVID T. MONTEITH The COWAN AGENCY, Ltd . REAL SERVICE V Real Estate - Insurance - Bonds SPERRY BUILDING TELEPHONE 438 PORT HURON. MICH. TELEPHONE 2094 724 HURON AVE. KERSUL CLEANING - PRESSING - TAILORING A PROMPT SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER Style IS IMPORTANT AND THOSE WHO DEMAND THE NEWEST IN SHOES WILL ALWAYS FIND IT AT er hoe (frnn pany FAMOUS FOOTWEAR A MESSAGE FOR YOU ! To own your own home is to have established yourself in the community in which you live. The biggest question is getting started. The rest is much easier than one might suppose. I would like to help YOU plan a home that will put the FACT in satisFACTion for you and yours for the rest of your lives. My mature knowledge of the correct methods of setting about this important problem will be of material assistance to you. COME IN— LET’S TALK IT OVER II. II. RAWLIN GS REAL ESTATE AGENCY Student ok Nineteen Twenty-Four One Hundred Sijcty-eiflht cylnker-Holth cTVlfg. Co., Port Huron, Michigan RIVERSIDE PRINTING COMPANY. PORT HURON. MICH V_ ‘ ■“- . ' ►, .s.- • ' i.- - - «- ‘ __ _ . •• ■ . r - . 4 “ -s. nS- ISSSl s? ; - r; i iSixS . - 5 i� J ' ?•?%?$ ’A. PS v .. -■ ’ ' Y%. ;• ] 3kBBS£? ' I® «oss 4 r .,- XVV-: - ••• -.V ' - ■ ' ■ -X 1 ' - ' ?- ' tS jsr . %- ' ■ ' ••• — }“:•••■ •• • ' r sw “-.i. : gsta£ :! ' ' ' s iaEIS . — � ■ T - SK . -! i