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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

r 7 iiiim w XD fb PUBLISHED BY PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ill eiltrattmt IN APPRECIATION of the work of Mr. Harlan A. Davis, Superintendent of Schools, who for years has devoted his time and energy to the devel- opment of the public school system in Port Huron, We. the Class of 1927 , respectfully dedicate this book. _ ■ (Driipr of locks THE SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY ®l)i ' §taff Editor - - - Theodore Howard Business Manager - - Ralph Smith Art - - - - Winifred Hartman c Cartoon - - - - Emma King Photography - - - Allen Phillips Typing ----- Jack Keveney r — — f ! ! I i to V vgp i i i i i 3 y i 0 3 I ! i Commencement Week Program Sunday, June ID Monday, June 20 Tuesday, June 21 Wednesday, J une 22 Friday, June 24 B A C C A L A U R E A TK S ER M O N Class Picnic Class Day Commencement J-Hop Class Day Program March Salutatory Class History Senior Thesaurus Piano Solo Petite High School Orchestra Anna Dor ward June Me Murray, Margaret Stevenson - Jennie Kresin ----- Grace Burch Class Prophecy - Helen Kefgen, Lucille MacDonough, Dorothea Niles President’s Address - -- -- -- - Henry Arnold Presentation of the Mosher Cup and Mac Taggart Award, Principal L. F. Meade Giftatory -------- - Alyce Mahnke Saxophone Solo - -- -- -- -- Carlton Carey Class Will - -- -- -- -- - Walker Can ham Mantle Oration - -- -- -- - Halford Streeter Response — Junior Class President ----- George Hathaway Valedictory - -- -- -- -- Vera Newbury Class Song, written bv ------- Margaret Chase Sung by the Class March ------- Petite High School Orchestra With the blue crystal at your lip! O happy crew, My heart with you Sails, and sails, and sings anew. Knowledge alone is the being of Nature , Giving a soul to her manifold features. Lighting through paths of the primitive darkness. The footsteps of Truth and the vision of Song. With strange, unearthly splendor in the glare! When the mystic night comes stealing Through my vast, green room afar. Never king had richer ceiling — Bended bough and yellow star! Page Nine to I Mr. Mills Miss Murphy Mr. Dentel Miss Turner Mr. Black Faculty Miss Franklin - Dean of Girls, Chemistry Mr. Meade - Principal M iss Barrett ------- Librarian Mr. Packard - - Public Speaking and Bible Literature Miss Fraser ------ Music Supervisor Mr. Lewis -------- History Miss Moore ------ Domestic Science Mr. Draper ----- Mechanical Drawing Chemistry , Physiology Stenogra phy, Ty pewriting Commercial Laic, Bookkeeping Stenograph y. Typewriting - - - - Physics ! i 1 0 Page Ten Page Twelve Page Thirteen I Robert Wagner “Bczvare of the fury of a patient man ' History Course; Student Staff. Louise Savill U 1 laugh’d and danced and talk’d and sung ” Commercial Course ; Class Vice-President ’26; President French Club. Ralph Smith “The force of his ozen merit makes his zvay” Mathematics Course ; Student Staff ; Secre- tary Axiom Club. Marion Gravlin “Her very f roams are fairer far than the smiles of other maidens are ” Commercial Course; Student Staff; Treas- urer Senior Shorthand Club. Jean Reid “It’s nice to be natural ivhen one’s naturally nice ” English Course; French Club; President Senior Girls Hi-Y. Mildred Getty “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business” English Course; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y; Art Club. Theodore Howard “Take things as they come” History Course ; Editor of Student ; Class President ’26; Football. Page Fourteen I John Anderson “ The fellozc ' s of exceeding honesty English Course. Bessie Gillespie “Pleasure hozv e ' er disguised by art pursue” English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y. Jack Keveney “He is not of age , but for all t hat English Course ; Student Staff ; Louis Pasteur Club. Gwendolyn Kimball “Pm sure care is an enemy of life” English Course ; Student Staff ; Class Secre- tary ’ 26 . Grace Burch “A szveet attractive kind of Grace” English Course ; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y ; Axiom Club. Helen Whiting “They that laugh zAn” English Course; Student Staff; Treasurer Senior Girls’ Hi-Y. Gladys Morris “She ' s just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies ” English Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; Senior Girls’ Club. $ Page Fifteen Harold Mac Vicar And where a lady ' s in the case, all other things give place History Course; Vice-President Louis Pas- teur Club; Hi-Y. Ruth Fowler “She ' s beautiful — therefore to be wooed; a woman — therefore to be won” English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Girls’ League. Bertha Thompson “In maiden meditation fancy free ' ' History Course; Art Club; Spanish Club. Caroline Collins “She smiled on many just for fun English Course; Louis Pasteur Club; Senior Girls’ Club. Gwendolyn Evans “ She u ' as ever fair and never proud English Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; French Club. Alfred Palmer “He has a will and a zvay of his own” Mathematics Course; Student Staff; Treas- urer Science Club ’26. Grace Buntrock “She talks little, but that ' s her greatest peculiarity English Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; Span- ish Club. Page Sixteen i Allen Phillips “Of manners gentle, of affections mild ' English Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; St|i dent Staff. Lena Parson “ Thou smilest but thou dost not speak” English Course; Spanish Club; French Club. Gerard Kerkoff “An honest man ' s the noblest work of God ” History Course; Louis Pasteur Club; Axiom Club. Gladys Bontrager “Speech is great but silence is greater” English Course; French Club; Senior Girls’ Club. Lorene McCary “She teas gifted with an insatiable love for fun ” Commercial Course; Senior Shorthand Club; French Club. Eleanor Fish “Merry and blithe is she” History Course; Editorial Board ' 25; Light- house Staff. Thomas Abernethy “1 hold he loves me best ivho calls me Tom ” History Course ; Spanish Club ; Glee Club. Pa ge Seventeen Ralene Ritchie “Silence wore musical than any song” Commercial Course ; Senior Shorthand Club. Charles Stevens “Story! God bless you I have none to tell ” English Course ; Boys’ Council ; Latin Club. Kenton Boadvvay “ All mankind loves a lover ” History Course ; Boys’ Council. Vera Newberry “The future J may face now I have proved the past” Latin Course; Louis Pasteur Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Steve Burucs “My mind to me a kingdom is Mathematics Course; Louis Pasteur Club: Spanish Club. Margaret Stevenson “That thou are wise ’tis certain” Latin Course; Axiom Club; Spanish Club. Albert Socha “Far from gay cities and ways of men” History Course; Louis Pasteur Club; Axiom Club. o Page Eighteen Arthur Smith “By sports are all his cares beguiled” Mathematics Course ; Student Staff ; Axiom Club. Dale MacLeod ' Those ivho are pleased themselves must al- ways please ” English Course ; Girls’ Hi-Y. Student Staff ; Senior James Hanson “Of stature tall oh wondrous tall ivas he” History Course ; Michigan All-State Or- chestra; Boys’ Hi-Y. Doris Gallacher “An admirer of tall and graceful lads” Mathematics Course ; Student Staff ; Latin Club. Winifred Hartman “ Life ' s a jest and all things show it” English Course ; Student Staff ; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y. Grace Smith “ Here you will find a friend” English Course; Latin Club; Choral Club. Clifford Bascom “Oh hozv I hate to get up in the morning” English Course ; Football. Page Nineeten Carlton Carey “ Lightens my humor with his merry jests” History Course ; Class President 25 ; Quartette ’25, ’26. Thelma Bradshaw “ Simple . sensible but shy” English Course; Louis Pasteur Club; French Club. Lena Curtis “ A little girl with soft ways and a gentle voice ” English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Louis Pasteur Club. Leslie Connors ‘ ' Life ivithout sport is not life ” Mathematics Course; Secretary Louis Pas- teur Club ’27; Glee Club. Dorothea Xiles “ She ' s little but from tip to toe chuck full of life and go” English Course; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y ; Span- ish Club. Cleo Russell ‘‘Oh to live at ease and not be bound to think” Mathematics Course; Axiom Club; Senior Girls’ Club. Lloyd Morrison ‘ ' For I am nothing if not critical” History Course. t r Page Twenty Darwin Kimball “1 live in pleasure” English Course. Hazel Brown “As full of moods as an April sky ” English Course; French Club; Louis Pas- teur Club. Bessie McCormick “What I attempt I do” Latin Course; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y ; Spanish Club. Rhobie Bready “Cares! She never had ' em” English Course; Vice-President Mildred Cook “Youth at the prozv, and pleasure at the helm” Mathematics Course; Senior Hi-Y; Student Staff. Carl Christenson “Work before play is my word” History Course; Spanish Club; Baseball. Senior Girls’ Hi-Y; French Club. Edith Green “Words are but breath” English Course. Page Twenty-one vO Russell Johnson “Hail fellow zvell met ” History Course; Louis Pasteur Club; Treasurer Hi-Y. Ruth Mason “My heart leaps when I behold a man” History Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; Spanish Club. Gordon Maxson “Seldom he smiles ' ’ Science Course ; Boys’ Council ; Football ’25. Hazel Henry “Curly hair V everything” English Course; French Club; Senior Girls’ Club. Lucille Stoner “If to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you ' ll forget them all” English Course; President Spanish Club; Student Staff. Dorothy Manthey “She is called a sensible girl ’ Commercial Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Anna Dorward “ Let my name be known by my deeds’ Commercial Course; Latin Club; Light- house Staff. Page Twenty-two ,0 y i George Waters “I’m very fond of the company of ladies ’ ’ History Course; Boys Hi-Y ; President Axiom Club. Florence Hawley “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought ” English Course; Latin Club; Glee Club. Kimball Sheldon What should a man do but be merry” English Course; Hi-Y Club; Student Staff. Helen Kefgen “None named thee but to praise” English Course; Senior Shorthand Club; Spanish Club. Mary Louise Hoyt “A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beau- tiful” English Course; Secretary Senior Girls’ Hi-Y ’26; French Club. Helen Kaiser “Silence is a gift divine ” Commercial Course ; Senior Shorthand Club; Senior Hi-Y. Margaret Koob Patience and gentleness is power ” History Course; Shorthand Club; Junior College. . Page Twenty-three Roy Burge When work interferes with pleasure quit work” History Course. Helene South wick (gentleness is irresistible ” History Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Art Club. Fred Summers “Then he zeill talk, ye gods — how he zcill talk ” English Course; Science Club ’26; French Club. Ruth Colquitt Some think the zvorld is made for fun and frolick and so do I” English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Louis Pasteur Club. Esther Dietrich So light of foot — so light of spirit ” Commercial Course; Lighthouse Staff; Spanish Club. June MacMurray Guilt zeas a thing impossible to her ” Commercial Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Ray Goodrich That man that blushed is not quite a brute” Mathematics Course. Page Twenty -f o u r - Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe ” History Course; Girls Glee Club; Spanish Club. Ewart Gallacher “Give me the moonlight, give me the girl ” Mathematics Course. Charles Fox “Of their own merits modest men are dumb ” History Course; Louis Pasteur Club; French Club. Lucille Duncanson “All our swains admire her” Commercial Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Walker Canham “A man that hath a mint of phrases in his brain ” Science Course; Class Treasurer ' 26; Stu- dent Staff. Winifred Finch “An innocent face but you never can tell ” Commercial Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Jack Barron “A self made man t Yes, and worships his creator History Course ; Latin Club ; Louis Pasteur Club. ’ Page Twen t y-five . ' =� Y n 5 Stephen Graham “ 4 w a; a cr ii$ own heart ” English Course. Alyce Mahnke “Agreed to differ ' Commercial Course ; Editor of Lighthouse ; Student Staff. Frances Henson “My days pass pleasantly away” Foreign Language Course ; Senior Girls’ Hi- Y ; Student Staff. Ruth Hoskins “How e ' er it be, it seems to me, ’tis only noble to be good ” English Course; Louis Pasteur Club; French Club. Florence Thorne “Silent in seven languages” History Course; Senior Girls Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Alex Albert “Come and trip it as you go, on a light fan- tastic toe History Course; Axiom Club; Lighthouse ’ 25 . Laver n Latham “l am bright to the top of my head” English Course ; Glee Club ; Spanish Club. Page Twenty-six l Clifford Popham “E ' en l� w failings leaned to virtue ' s side ” History Course; Glee Club; Louis Pasteur Qub. Hazel Morden “She ' s here, 1 heard her giggle 99 English Course; Glee Club; Spanish Club. Rheba Smith “ Ever precise i i promise keeping “ English Course; Senior Girls ' Club; Span- ish Club. Walter Full wood u I’m loved of all the ladies” History Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; Stu- dent Staff. Emma Bryce “ do not fear to folloze out the truth” Latin Course ; Senior Girls’ Club ; Latin Club. James Wheelihan “When I become a man 1 put away childish things ” Mathematics Course; Spanish Club; Axiom Club. Martha Tyler “A modest manner fits a maid” Commercial Course; French Club; Short- hand Club. I’age Twenty-seven Leo Draveling “Action is eloquence” Mathematics Course; Baseball; Football. Florence Cook “Blessed with a smile that zvon’t zvear off” English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Latin Club. Ethel Miller “A creature fond, fair and changing ” English Course; Girls’ Glee Club. Robert Slider “I ' m not in the common roll of men” English Course ; Louis Pasteur Club. Esther Seitovitz “Skill to do comes of doing ” History Course; Lighthouse Staff; Spanish Club. Hugh Carson “A man he is of honesty and trust” Science Course; Spanish Club; Louis Pas- teur Club. Bertha Kragelund “Courteous and gentle tho 9 retiring” Commercial Course; Vice-President French Club ; Senior Shorthand Club. 0 Page Twenty-eight I _ Almon Emery “A proper man as one shall see ” Mathematics Course ; Axiom Club ; Baseball ’ 26 , ’ 27 . Hazel Babcock “Always as neat and dainty as a doll History Course; Girls’ Hi-Y ; Senior Girls’ Club. ' Eleanor Falk “I perceive in you an excellent touch of modesty ” Commercial Course ; Glee Club ; Senior Girls’ Club. William Parker “Thou art a fellow of good respects” Mathematics Course ; Spanish Club ; Louis Pasteur Club. Hazel Clarkson “Silence is more eloquent than words” English Course ; Senior Girls’ Club. Austin Tomlinson “What a piece of work is man” English Course. Phyllis Walmsley “Neat not gaudy” English Course; Spanish Club; Senior Girls’ Club. i I Page Twenty-nine Leslie Cumming “You have leaked me too soon , must slum- ber again History Course ; Louis Pasteur Club ; Foot- ball ’26. Lucille Macdonough “As mild and gentle as a dove” English Course; Latin Club; Senior Girls Counselor. Clyde McKelvey “IV hen a man is in earnest and knows what he is about, his work is half done” English Course ; Boys’ Council ; Baseball ’27. Ruth Hardy “Work done may claim its wages ” History Course; Senior Girls’ Club. Vera Rabidue Silence is the perfectest herald of joy” English Course; French Club; Senior Girls Council. Elizabeth Con key “ Man delights not me” English Course ; Latin Club ; Library Club. Erma Lane “The most completely lost is that day on which she has not giggled” Commercial Course ; Senior Shorthand George Bassett “We never heard him speak in haste ” English Course. Emma King “The light that lies in zvomans eyes and lies and lies and lies” English Course ; Student Staff ; Lighthouse ; Senior Girls Club ; Vice-President 27. Stewart Adams “If he will, he will; and if he wont , he zvon’t and there ' s an end ' ont ” History Course ; Louis Pasteur Club. Josephine Rapley “Principle is ever my motto ” Commercial Course ; Senior Club; Girls’ Glee Club. Shorthand Jennie K resin “By my efforts l hope to rise to fame ” History Course ; Senior Girls’ Club ; Senior Shorthand Club. Bernice Twiss “I come late , when I come” English Course; French Club; Senior Girls’ Club. Clark Dewey “A man in all the zvorld ' s new fashion planted” English Course; Spanish Club; Operettas. Page Thirty-one Lo Bruce Ferguson “All my books arc ladies ' looks ” Scieilce Course. Alice Edwards “I chatter , chatter as I go” History Course: President Senior Girls’ club ; Secretary Spanish Club. Iva Shreeve “I care not for man” English Course ; French Club. Jessie Shain “It’s the little things in life that count” English Course : Senior Girls’ Club: Light- house Staff. Elizabeth Bryant “Content to pursue the even tenor of her ivay ” History Course; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y ; Senior Girls’ Club. Charles Sweet “The ladies call him szcect” English Course ; Michigan All-State Or- chestra ; Glee Club Accompanist. Ruth Edwards “I am not only good but good for some- thing ” History Course ; Senior Shorthand Club : Louis Pasteur Club. Page Thirty -two Robert Mackenzie “’Tis not the whole of life to live” Mathematics Course. Ruth Endlich “With a smile and pleasant zvord she comes” English Course ; Student Staff ; Louis Pas- teur Club. Swain Emerson “He is deep and serious in thought” English Course. Evelyn Popple well “With a smile I’ll please you ” English Course; Art Club; Girls’ League. Neva Caulkett “Vain, pomp, and glory of this world , 1 hate ye” Latin Course; Latin Club; French Club. Olive Weaver “Study, steady, sure, sound and sensible” English Course; French Club; Girls’ Glee Club. Wilhelm ine Small “A blythe heart, and a blooming visage” Historv Course; French Club; Glee Club ’ 26 . 7 Page Thirty-three t { 0 ] Fernand Freiger “ A zeise and worthy man ” English Course; Spanish Club; Science Club. Thelma Beedon Trip lightly over trouble” History Course ; Chorus ; Senior Girls’ Club. Arthur Schell “A noticeable man with large grey eyes ” English Course; Treasurer Louis Pasteur Club; Boys’ Hi-Y. Bessie Popplewell “My joys lies onward, my grief behind” Mathematics Course ; Senior Girls’ Club ; Axiom Club. Margaret Chase “So dignified — ‘Nuff said English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Glee Club ’24, ’25. Geraldine Yake “With a piano I’ll charm you” English Course. Sam Touma “Deep versed in books” Science Course ; Student Staff ; Boys Coun- cil. Page Thirty -four Lauretta Abbott I give my thoughts no tongue ” History Course; Senior Girls Club; Girls League. Lavern Hall She who tries to be happy is sure to suc- ceed ' English Course ; Student Staff ; Spanish Club. Ethel Boardman By diligence she u itks her zvay” Commercial Course; French Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Novia Osgood One who studies and does not shirk ” Science Course; Treasurer Senior Girls Club ; Louis Pasteur Club. Clifford Lane If he had two ideas in his head they zcould fall out together ” History Course; Louis Pasteur Club; Axiom Club. Florence Bond To be joyful is a virtue, to be solemn is a gift” History Course. =y — Page Thirty-five Eleanor Currie “ Her manners all who sec admire ” English Course; Senior Girls’ Club; Senior Shorthand Club. Ruth Howison “Her voice teas ever soft and loiv, an ex- cellent thing in woman” Latin Course ; Axiom Club ; Latin Club. Halford Streeter “He thought as a sage , though he felt as a man Science Course; Student Staff; Axiom Club. Helen Fish “A maiden never bold ” Latin Course; Student Staff; French Club. Margaret Ryan “Young and beauteous, brought up as best becomes a gcntleivoman” History Course. ! t oKf 6 (K ‘ v Junior President’s Message uniors: The time approaches when we shall enter into the final act of our High School life. We shall assume the duties which are expected of us, leadership and lovaltv to our school. Shall we meet that expectation, or shall we climb as high and even higher than our predecessors ? That is for us to decide. Let us as Seniors unite our efforts and put forth all our time and energy to make our class excel all others. George Hathaway, President. Page Thirty-seven J uniors First Picture 1. Heddle, Foran, Snell grove. 2. Dawson, Scliuck, Krenke, Dinger, Moore. 3. Keener, Beatty, Shieman, Browning, Moore, MacDonald, Lawson, Vroman. 4. Gruel, Preston, Engel, Baker, Nelson, Bankson, Heeke, McMurehv. 5. Barry, Coggan, Crockett, Kemp, Tomlinson, Miller, Nern, Emery. 6. Fieman, Linton, Stevens, Aistrop, May, White, Tuer, Bowman. 7. R el kin, Hudson, Stotz, Hopps, Sltambleau, Knill, Westphal, Cook. 8. Hookway, Smith, Monroe, Belyea, Couser, Honan, Stevens, Little. 9. Drago, MacLaren, House, Thorton, Wahlberg, Spaven, Hathaway, Dykeman. 10. Welch, Burrows, Wilder, Wood, Orth, Kohnert, Misch, Van Norman. 11. Steinborn, Letzgus, Archer, Wilson, Bailey, Hanton, Cascadden, Stevens. 12. Foltz, Young. Rose, Heaver, O’Brien, Singles. 13. Karp, O’Dell, Chase. Second Picture 1. Arnold, Kendrick, Westrick. 2. Allen, Witmer, Jamevfield, Whiting, Turner. 3. Evans, Stacy, Farrett, Slider, La Tourette, Ferguson, Mires, Bush. L Young, Stein, Cooper, MacKenzie, Sloan, Van Hiltmeyer, Wyman, Haney. 5. Montgomery, Wittliff, Hamley, Buntrock, Black, Cowan, Browning, Morris. 6. Buckingdail, Silverman, Smith, Morrow, Henry, Darper, Kovatch, Nelson. 7. Rowe, Bryant, Montgomery, Downey, MacDonald, Howell, Tancock, Lassen. 8. Hopps, Gilmore, McBride, Marcus, Langdon, MacDonald, Smith, Hoffman. 9. Goseline, Payton, McConnell, Johsnon, Wilson, Charleton, Kehrer, Davis. 10. North, Lee, Rowe, Geoff rov, McCully, Avery, Whitehead, Montgomery. 11. Western, Phillips, Luz, Hopps, Berryman, Morris, Johnsick, Young. 12. Lloyd, Cawthorne, Fletcher, Moffett, Barthel, Fleming. 13. Lemp, Dean, Both well. Page Thirty -nine Sophomore President ' s Message OPHOMORES : We are now face to face with the responsibility of Juniors. Let us pause and look back on our Sophomore year. It was a year, full of enjoyment; we worked together and made it a success. When we are Juniors we must co-operate and as before make the Class of ’29 the largest and the best. Rorert Edwards ’29. Page Forty-one 13 . Coggan, Barnes, Short, Dreves, Howard, Miller, Johnsick. F locker, Aoscli, Udell, Brown, Johnson, Emms, Hooper, McKay, Shieman. Werner, Atkins, Phillips, Hanton, Seeley, Johnson, Mills, Mortimer, Morrison. Coggan, McLeod, Barrett, Abraham, Harper, Fry, Cowles, Fockler, Shieman. McPherson, Godbold, Jackson, Ciskey, Kil bourne, Frost, McKenzie, Waterloo, Barnes. Downey, Ruddock, Clark, Reid, Beech, Downs, Smith, Bowman, West. Woodward, Thompson, Barrett, Waterbury, Riggen, Hyde, Marshall, Lewis, Lymburner. Kirby, Scott, Westphal, Maxson, Purkiss, Houston, Stein, Campbell, Horton. Orr, Bellow, Hill, Buntabart, Edwards, Ferguson, Sullivan, LaTourette, Cooper. Huber, Barry, Thomas, Drescher, Emms, Nelson, Hanton, Dean, Shiland. Shain, Johnson, Teeple, Parson, Carpo. Hall, Bruehler, Langolf, Stratton. Thompson, Whitmore, Ray, Jackman, Edwards, McVety, Heeke, Abernethy, Kesl. Goseman, Woodward, Denkelberg, Correv, Wadsworth, Ackerson, Mudge, McKenzie, Kurzig. Second Picture MacDonald, Fogarty, Hawkins, Moore, Evans, Mills. Cad well, Philpott, Vince, Mills, Bower, Marlette, Voltz, West, Dobson. Whitmore, Wheelihan, Ferguson, Ottaway, Forrest, Rouser, Nicholson, Olsen, Cassin. MacDonald, Babcock, Hawley, Me Key, Denkelberg, Gaffield, Littleton, Colquitt, Capling. Keough, Moore, Loeding, Greenway, Houck, Dudd, Tovar, Wadsworth, Littleton. Stevens, Woodrow, Ringler, Fraser, Neely, Maxon, Miller, Sturgis, Grey. Rabideau, Deering, Allen, Miller. Houston, Israel, Thompson, Warwick, Fawcett. LaVere, Fraser, Ruddiek, Huggins, Schmude, Penny, Lovelock, Cady, Michael. Laird, Pugh, Neely, Manguski, Bankson, Shaw, Berkeley, Harber, Richards. Scott, Mudge, Fasbender, Newbury, Lewanski, Weigand, Canavan, Muzzy, Kersten. Wellman, Johnson, Hye, Little, Flewelling, Ashley, Cutcher, Fleming, Cowles. Dart, Day, Lomasney, Fenner, Keel, Homes, McVety, Leonard, Davis. Abbott, Falk, Burde, Staiger, Bush, Meismer, Stoner, Kefgen, Failing. Page Forty-three f.A { Page Forty-fire Football HTWie nineteen twenty-six season though not as successful as tiie previous was on whole a prosp erous year. With sixteen out of twenty-two letter men back for next year’s squad, things look bright for the future football teams. Mr. Bonnett, of West Point, and Mr. Gerke, who coached St. Clair last year, were the coaches of this team. Port Huron 7 — Wyandotte 7 As this game was the first week tiiat school opened, the team did not function as well as it did in later games, and the weather also was a detriment to good football. If the game had been played at a later date, Wyandotte would have been defeated very easily. Port Huron 30 — Bad Axe 0 Port Huron regained her last year’s form and defeated Bad Axe in a rather slow game on a rain soaked field. Mugavero scored four touchdowns and was the star of the game. Geoffrov and Morrison each plunged one over. Port Huron 19 — Royal Oak 12 This game certainly showed w hat caliber men we possess. At the half, the score w f as 12 to 0 in favor of Royal Oak, but the fellows came back and scored three touchdow ns to win the game. Howard, star guard, was hurt in this game. Port Huron 32 — Southwestern (3 Southwestern was swamped bv the Red Whites who w r ere in good condition and form. The first touchdown was the result of a steady march down the field. It was impossible to pick the stars of this game as they all played well. Port Huron I I — Pontiac 0 In this game we did not score until the fourth period when Joe Letzgus, a substitute, recovered a fumbled punt and a blocked pass and scored both touchdowns. There w T as not much running with the ball as the field was too muddy and conse- quently slippery. Port Huron 2 — Lansing 7 This game was played in hard luck if there is such a thing. The score really should have been 7 to 0 in favor of Port Huron but the breaks w T ere against us, and we immediately forgot State title hopes and came back to earth. Port Huron 45 — Ypsilanti 0 Revenge for the Lansing game w as taken out upon the helpless Ypsilanti team. The game was played in a sea of mud and evidently Ypsilanti was sunk, for after the first quarter there was nothing to it for the Port Huron machine. Page Forty -six V k V w«s Y S I Port Huron 7 — Birmingham 7 Another of those games that should have been won ! The field was not even marked out at Birmingham and their touchdown was made by a lucky break. It was a very sluggish game and the fault of our team w as over-confidence. Port Huron 12 — Mt. Clemens 22 It was this game that the Port Huron team pointed to all year, the classic of the season, only to have O’Dell, our expert forward, pass out of the game with a sprained ankle. But it was a great game and the team was well supported, but it was plainly not our day for victory. The fellows all played well and accepted the defeat with grace. Anyway we’ll win back the Brown Jug next year, let’s hope. Port Huron 18 — U. of D. High 7 Port Huron staged a comeback after U. of D. had scored in the first few minutes of play. It was in this game that Capt. Molloy came so close to a touchdown that was not allowed. The game as usual was played on a water-soaked field which handicapped our fast men. Port Huron 12 — Richmond (i Our annual game with Richmond was packed with thrills, it was the best oppo- sition Richmond has put up since 1921 when we w ' ere defeated 33 to 7 in a lopsided game. O’Dell’s effectiveness as a passer was in evidence at this game as both touchdowns were results of his long throw ' s. 0 Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Basketball r || Hie basketball season was an eventful one this year. Most of our big games were lost on account of having such a light team. In the Mt. Clemens game we were ahead until the last half, but the pace and strain were too hard for the fellows. At Lansing a last half rally spelled defeat for P. H. to the tune of 33 to 18. But this was avenged at the State regional tournament held at Ypsilanti. The fellows went over Thursday morning and played Adrian that night. The teams were evenly matched and the score was elose throughout the whole game. When the eontest ended, P. H. was ahead 23-18. Our next game was played Friday afternoon with the Big Reds of Lansing, who were favored to win quite easily, but by sheer determination, grit, and fighting spirit, the dope was upset and Lansing went down to defeat. The finals came Saturday night with P. H. vs. Pontiac; this was our chance to avenge the early season s defeat but Lady Luck refused to smile. The game was very slow on account of Pontiac ' s stalling while they were ahead and when the final whistle blew the game was lost to Pontiae. Page Forty-nine j’vVcr.V e • SCORE Port Huron 22 Marine City 8 Port Huron - 10 St. Mary’s - 23 Port Huron 24 Alumni 18 Port Huron - 18 Lansing - 33 Port Huron 15 Wyandotte 23 Port Huron - 19 U. of D. - - 34 Port Huron - - - 20 Ferndale 21 Port Huron - 26 Grosse Point - 16 Port Huron 11 Mt. Clemens 18 Port Huron 25 St. Mary’s - 36 Port Huron - - 31 Monroe - 18 Port Pluron - 33 Arthur Hill - 25 Port Huron 31 Ypsilanti 22 Port Huron - 13 Bay City - 21 Port Huron 32 Royal Oak 21 Port Huron - 26 Birmingham - 28 Port Huron 24 Pontiac - 28 Port Pluron 22 Flint - 29 TOURNAMENT SCORES Ypsilanti Adrian 18 Port Huron 23 Lansing - 19 Port Huron - 23 Pontiac 25 Port Huron 18 State Pontiac - 31 Port Huron - 12 6� CV Page Fi ty ■ ! Baseball 1[])iu)spects in baseball look bright for this season, although there are only three lettermen back on the squad, Captain Steinborn, Mugavero and O’Dell. Coach French is using these last three men as a basis around which to use his new material. These players have been discovered in class games, and some have come in from out of town. The men that will probably represent our team in baseball are: Captain Steinborn, Mugavero, O’Dell, Smith, Marshall, O’Brien, Dean, Miller, Carson, Howse, Woodward, White, Lawson, Ferguson, Lloyd, Canavan, Riggin and Woodward. Our squad has a very hard and a very good schedule this year, and if the boys keep up the good work they have displayed in the first few games, we ought to have a winning team. Port Huron defeated Detroit Southeastern, Bad Axe, and Marysville, but were defeated by Royal Oak 4 to 3 in a very hard fought game. Page Fifty -one p 1 a T rack Prospects for track are glowing as most all of the last year track men are back. The track team this year will be led by Captain Relkin, and will probably be assisted by Wonderlic, Judson, Montgomery, Socha, Lee, Reid, Hoskins, Keener, Morrison, Monroe, MaeVicar, Kerkhoff and Adams. Coach Gerke is putting his men in condition and is taking them to meets so they will get practical track experience, and training. The men this year look very good and some real stars will come out of this group. We hope to put Port Huron High School on the map. ft Page Fifty -two Back Horn — Meehan, Moore, McColl, MacLaren Front Row — MacMurchy, Woodward, MacLeod, Robidue, Getty The Girls League ■j ' iNETEEN twenty-six and nineteen twenty-seven has been a new year in the history of the Girls’ League as it was practically re-organized. Instead of the separate departments the League worked as one unit. Thursday evening, October 21, a party was given in our Higli School auditorium to which all new girls were invited and entertained. The work of the special committees and the co-operation of the girls in general caused this to be a very delightful and successful affair as about two hundred girls attended. After this a Membership Drive Campaign was held for a week when all girls were asked and given a chance to become a member of the club. This was sponsored by committees of five from each class. At the Annual Christmas party for children below school age fifty were entertained and given toys and Christmas baskets were delivered to two needy families. The present advisors are Miss Franklin, Miss Rowe, Miss McColl, Miss Laura Moore, Miss MacLaren and Miss Meehan. The officers are: Dale MacLeod Vera Rabidue Charlotte Woodward Don alda MacMurchy Mildred Getty President Jlce-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Agent Page Fifty -three Le Cercle Francais ITTnder the leadership of Louise Savill as president, Le Cercle Francais in its second year has nearly doubled its membership. The other officers were: Bertha Kragelund, vice-president; James Hanson, treasurer; Helen Whiting, secre- tary; and Miss Virginia Everham, advisor. The club has inaugurated several new features — an orchestra all its own under the direction of Raymond Stratton, and a boys ' basket-ball team with George Day as captain. In March the club sponsored a film, “The Little French Girl,” inter- spersed with vaudeville acts, all under the direction of Mabel Morrow. The correspondence with pupils in France has greatly increased, there being now about fifty members taking part. At the club meetings the programs have been most interesting. There were talks on Paris, Louis XIV, and French Canada. Two dramatic selections were presented: a scene from Les Miserables by the French V class, and two scenes from La Lettre Chargee by French III pupils. French games were always played, French refreshments served, and even the prizes came from France. Page Fifty-four � V V4- The officers for the year are: Max Farmer Bessie McCormick Alice Edwards Helen Kefoen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer La T ertulia Espanola JpOLLOWiNG a difficult but successful year “La Tertulia Espanola” now holds an important part in the school activities. More interest has been created in the Spanish department through the club. Among the interesting meetings held was the Spanish Christmas party, in which the customs of Spain were presented. Another meeting, an entire program of Spanish music, was given. M An interesting Spanish play was presented May 2, “Los Pantalones.” The characters were: Margaret Stevenson, Chris. Couser, Bessie McCormick, Stanley Waterloo, Lavern Hall and Eleanor Welsh. The most important social function of the year was a delightful Dinner Dance May 16. Due to the earnest co-operation of Miss Slocum and Mrs. Lewis, ‘‘La Tertulia Espanola” has progressed a great deal during the last year. Pac e Fifty- five { uring the past year the Latin Club has shown by its various projects that the study of Latin can be made both interesting and helpful. The officers for this year are: Pearl Avery Sam Touma Lillian Smith - - President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The monthly meetings were in charge of a program committee of which Louise Moffett was chairman. One of the most interesting meetings was held on April 25 th when a style show was presented by different members of the club displaying the dress worn by the different ranks of people in ancient Rome. Three successful outside projects were also sponsored by the Latin Club during the year. Early in the year a movie, “The Last Days of Pompeii,” which was a great financial success, was given in the auditorium. Under the direction of Miss Kellogg a Latin newspaper, “ Mercurius,” was published early in May. Mabel Morrow was the editor-in-chief of the paper. The Roman banquet, which is held annually in honor of the Vergil class, was given in the latter part of May. Katherine Luz was in charge of this affair. Page Fifty-six a ' V-vfe 7V ; 7«W’ — Murphy, Falk. Manthey, Rapley, Hopps, Kcfgen, Lane, Ritchie, Dietrich, Crawford, Newbury, Neil, Turner. Bottom Row — Thorne, MeCary, Kresin, Duncanson, Mahnke, Kragelund, Kaiser, Edwards, Hall, McMurray, Savill, Gravlin, King, Boardman, Tyler, Dorward. Senior Shorthand Club Tnder the direction of Miss Geraldine Turner and Miss Maude Murphy, advisors, the Senior Shorthand Club of 1926-1927 was organized. The following officers were elected for the year: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Louise Savill June McMurray Laver n Hall Marion Gravlin At the beginning of the year, meetings were held in the afternoon, but were later changed. Dinners were then served in the High School Cafeteria the third Monday of each month. A Valentine dinner was held the 14th of February, the Cafeteria being attrac- tively decorated. Miss Franklin was guest of honor. After the dinner an entertain- ment was provided which consisted of bridge, and dancing. Candy was sold throughout the year in order to gain funds to send students to participate in the Shorthand Contest. Page Fifty-seven Louis Pasteur Club r jpHE LOUIS PASTEUR science club was organized in November, 1925, under the direction of Mr. lilac k and assisted by Miss Franklin, for the purpose of enabling students in High School to make a broader study of, and to further their interest in, the fields of science. The first year the meetings were held every two weeks and presented varied programs to groups interested in Radio, Photography, Electricity and Scientific Reports. To carry on tiiis plan necessitated the adding of Mr. Draper and Mr. Denkleberg as assistants. This year we adopted a constitution and otherwise perfected our organization. We meet the third Tuesday of every month and carried through the year with a program that produced big things for its members and the school. CALENDAR October 19-’26 — Perfecting organization and naming of club. November l(3-’26 — Demonstration of Commercial Photography — Mr. Denkleberg. December 21-’26 — Biology night — Miss Rowe, Ethel Rabidue, Eleanor Krenke. January 21-’27 — Party at Mueller’s Country Club. February 15-’27 — Play, “Chemistry Magic,” by Mr. Mills, Arthur Schell, H. Stein. March 22-’27 — Account of Trip to Pasteur Institute, France — Miss Franklin. April 25 - 27 — Physics, The Fundamental Subject in Our Curriculum — Mr. Black. May 20-’27 — Pasteur Picnic. FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. Black, Miss Rowe, Mr. Mills, and Miss Franklin. Page Fifty -eight y Senior Girls’ Hi-Y President - - Jean Reid Vice-President - R no hie Bready Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary Gwendolyn Kimball Treasurer - - Helen Whiting Mildred Getty r J 1 HE second year of the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Cochrane and Miss Sarah Slocum, has proved very successful. Many interesting as well as valuable programs were given at the regular dinner meetings held each Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. With the Hi-Y pledge: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character” ever in mind, several activi- ties were carried out by the girls. Among the successful events for the year was the Christmas Party given for the crippled children. One phase of the program was a moving picture furnished by Mr. Herb Weil. After a delightful meal Santa Claus distributed the beautiful and enjoyable presents which reposed upon the abundantly laden Christmas tree. The Girls of the Club had charge of a mass meeting at school to which all Girls were invited. Mr. Byron spoke on, “Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living,” and each girl signed a pledge. The mothers of the Members of the Club were entertained at the annual “Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet,” and a very interesting program was provided for their entertainment. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Clara Davis who gave an address on “Health.” One of the most interesting and valuable speakers was Mr. Lichtwardt of South America, who talked at a joint meeting of the four Hi-Y Clubs. At some of the meetings the program was furnished entirely by the girls and some unknown talent was discovered and brought to light. Pearl Averv, as Club musician, was always willing to entertain and her delightful vocal selections and piano solos were enjoyed by everyone. Much credit is due Mrs. Cochrane as it was only through her efforts that it was possible to have a Girls’ Hi-Y Club in Port Huron High School. Page Fifty-nine T Boys’ Hi-Y he first meeting of the Hi-Y club was held this year two weeks after school began. The new officers elected at this time were: Richard Mugavero Theodore Howard Allen Cascadden Russell Johnson President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer The first important event was the Father and Son Banquet at which Rev. Munday spoke. The meeting was well attended and was one of the most successful ever held. A number of Hi-Y boys attended the Older Boys Conference in Jackson. Representatives of the ehurehes and the club attended together and reports were given. The Three C’s campaign was one of the most worth while efforts of the season. A free dinner was served at the M. E. Church and all the High School boys were guests. Mr. Byron was the speaker. Pledge cards were signed. After the holidays we held our mid-year elections. Richard Mugavero and Russell Johnson were re-elected, V roman was chosen as vice-president, and Schell as secretary. The minstrel show ' which was given in March was a great success both in a financial way and in the way of entertainment. Mr. Packard directed the show ' . About fifteen Hi-Y members attended the conference at Mt. Clemens, March the fifth. Delegates also attended the conference at Marine City, and they brought back interesting reports. Our annual meeting with the Rotary Club was held in April, at which time we gave tile minstrel show for the Rotarians. Plans are now being made for the annual banquet to be held in June at which time elections w ill be held and the Weil prize w ill be awarded. lCsva «=v Page Sixty Top Row — Hill, Miller, Water bury, Waterloo, Schmude, Welsh, Johnson, Mills Middle Row — Lewis, Kmerv, Stoner, Robins, Failing, Wadsworth, Presprich, Vogali, Cooper Bottom Row — Penny, Colquhoun, Cochrane, Wadsworth, Israel, MacLaren, McColl, Sullivan, McKay (TW ) Sophomore Girls’ Hi-Y npHE sophomore Girls’ Hi-Y is a new organization in the High School. During the “““ year the programmes have been varied and have been planned with the four C’s and the Hi-Y ideals in mind. The social events of the year were a party for new members, a Mother and Daughter Banquet and a Spring Party. The officers are: Lucy Wadsworth June Penny Kathleen Colquhoun Margaret Israel President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Sixty-one Top ROW WoNDERLIC, PACKARD, McCoLLOM, WOODWARD, KELLOGG Bottom Row I aucett, Hathaway, Arnold, Edwards, Streeter Editorial Board JpHE editorial board, sponsoring the student publications of the school, was organized in 1925. The board is composed of two delegates from eacli of the classes, the president and one other member elected by the class, live members of the faculty, and Mr. Meade. The functions of the board are the election of the Student and Lighthouse staffs. 0 J Page Sixty -two Page Sixty-three Lighthouse Staff EDITORIAL EdUor-in-Chief --------- Alvce Mahnke ASSISTANTS News Editor --------- Mabel Morrow School Editor - -- -- -- -- - Eleanor Fish Personal Editor -------- - Louise Moffett Exchange Editor -------- - Esther Seitovitz Sport Editor - -- -- -- -- James Ottaway l acuity Advisor ------- Miss Beatrice Woodward GENERAL NEWS REPORTERS Anna Michael, Beryl MacKenzie, Vonalene McLaren Dale MacLeod, Anna Dorwood, Jessie Shain, Louise Charlton, Esther Dietrich. BUSINESS Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Assistants - Beryl Kehrer, ----- Jack Wittliff - - - Walker Canham Clare Beatty, Ronald House, Anson Stacey iV-v S= gV-V V- Page Four The Lighthouse Sports By James Ottaway Mother, father, sister, and brother, — all follow the sports. Mother despairs when her hus- band craves for golf, and father despairs when his wife is lost to bridge. Even the parents despair when either sister or brother spends the afternoons at the ball- park, or the evenings at the gymnasium, but let us all remember, the United States is for sane and hon- est sports! On our staff : Jack Wittlifp, Walker Can ham, Clare Beatty. Page T wo The Lighthouse Our Policy The policy of the paper has been to have the school “do the right thing at the right time ” Feature Mabel Morrow, our feature writer, is a shy, retiring little girl with a positive dread of hurting her friends’ feeling. THE LIGHTHOUSE SIXTEEN EDITIONS OF SCHOOL PAPER ISSUED THIS YEAR Several Special Issues Edited by Classes Lighthouse Wins Fourth Place With Alyce Mahnke as Editor-in-Chief Arm Bands Sold for Bather Game by Paper Staff Delegates Attend Meeting of Press Association in Ann Arbor The Lighthouse Page Three Sidelights The reporting of the twelve clubs of our High School has been in charge of Eleanor Fish. a Louise Moffett, as Personal Editor, has had occasion to in- quire as to the actions of the students during the past year. Granger Weil, form- er editor of Light- house sports, w a s compelled to leave school because of illness. We thank our Advertisers. Page Sixty -five Axiom Club Coon after school began this year, a mathematics club was organized for the first time in the history of Port Huron High School. It was named the Axiom Club and the following officers were chosen: George Waters - Clare Beatty - - - - Ralph Smith ------ Nelson Mires - - - - President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer The object of the club was to promote an interest in mathematics and in a short time, under the enthusiastic management of Miss McCollum, Miss Meehan and Mr. Jones, the organization was in a flourishing condition. The club held meetings once a month. The attendance was good and the addresses and discussions very interesting and profitable. At one meeting Mr. Hubbell talked on Fire Insurance Engineering and, at another, Mr. Bateman explained the relation of mathematics to cement manufacturing. Interesting dis- cussions on the Boulder Dam and other current events were given by members of t he club at various meetings and the connection of geometry and architecture was shown by means of moving pictures. The outstanding social event of the year was a Christmas party. A banquet was field in the High School Cafeteria at 6:30 o’clock. The room was decorated in Christmas colors with a tree at one end which was loaded down witli candy canes for everyone. After the dinner Miss McCollum gave an illustrated talk on her t rip abroad. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members this past year and it promises to be forthcoming next year. Page Sixty-six Sam Touma Hildreth Foltz Donald Phillips Gordon Burrows Walker Canham Clare Beatty Boys Council OFFICERS ------ President ----- Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Drives and Campaigns Commissioner of Social Activities t the beginning of the fall semester the Boys’ Council was organized as a service club. Much credit for the founding of it is due to Hildreth Foltz, who conceived the idea. Sam Touma was chosen to lead the Boys’ Council the first year and the success of the achievements of the Boys’ Council fall a great deal on him. During the year the Bovs’ Council assumed the duties of ushering at games, taking tickets and receiving visiting teams. The boys have charge of regulating traffic in the High School. It was decided by the Boys’ Council to have an annual Easter Party and tiiis year it was held at the Mueller Country Club, resulting in a complete success. Page Sixty-seven 9 Senior Girls’ Club ( HThe senior girls’ club, which includes every Senior girl, is one of the new organizations to be formed this year. The purpose of the club is to create a feeling of unity among the girls of the Senior Class that they may in some small way set a standard of dress and conduct to be followed by all girls of the school. The officers who were elected bv the old Roman method are: Alice Edwards, president; Emma King, vice-president; Helen Fish, secretary; and Novia Osgood, treasurer. Each month’s meeting is in charge of a committee which is formed by placing the names of all the girls in a box and allotting a given number for each committee. The first name drawn from the box is the chairman. The club has achieved some very commendable results for the school this year, namely, the inauguration of uniform dress for the girls; the sponsorship of the dancing class; and assistance to the Dean of Girls in the big sister idea. 3 1 ' Page Sixty-eight rjpHis YEAR, for the first time in the history of Port Huron High School, art was offered as an accredited subject. As a result many more pupils than formerly showed an interest in art and the Art Club was formed with the following as officers: Emma King Carolyn Browning Margaret Ryan Ernestine Webb President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A formal document on which appeared the signature of twelve Seniors asking that such a club be organized to broaden the knowledge of art throughout the city as well as the schools, was presented to the Art Supervisor in December, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, and accepted. The first meeting was held in the Art room, January twenty-fourth, with nine persons attending. At present there are approximately thirty-five members. Since the class of ’27 started this organization it is the desire of the present members that each succeeding class will accomplish more than the previous. Page Sixty-nine S z VSe? Honor Society r || biE port hcron high school became a chartered member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, on December seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. The election of the members is based on scholarship, service, character and leadership. The object of the Society is defined 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 P. H. H. S. The members are elected by the faculty and must rank in the upper one-fourth of the class. Not more than 15 per cent, of the class may be elec ted to membership however. Members, beginning with 1926, are: Eugene Bergsman Beatrice MacDonali Margaret Brown Hugh McInnis Eleanor Browning Dorothy Meade Eileen Day Helene Moray Margaret Fead Mary Pressprich Katherine Fitzpatrick Olin Provost Frederick Hill Eleanor Reocii Mary Jane Howard Dorothy Roberts Evelyn Jones Aila Soini N iellie Walker � se elected this year: Henry Arnold Bessie McCormick Margaret Chase Lucille McDonough Hugh Carson Dale McLeod Elizabeth Conkey June McMurray Walker Can ham Lloyd Morrison Anna Dorwood Richard Mugavero Leo Draveling Vera Newbury Ruth FIowison Dorothea Niles Jennie Kresin Margaret Stevenson Alyce Mahnke Halford Streeter Sam Touma 8 i Page Seventy v- Senior Play “THE YOUNGEST” Richard Winslow - Mrs. Winslow ----- Augusta Winslow Martin - Martha Winslow - Mark Winslow Oliver Winslow Alan Martin Nancy Blake Richard Mugavero Rhobie Bready Mary Louise Hoyt LaVern Latham Willard Betteridge Jack Barron Theodore Howard Lucille Stoner npUiE annual play given by the Senior Class will be staged this year at the Majestic Theatre on June the third. The play, selected by Mr. Packard, the director, is “The Youngest,” written by Philip Barry, a well known writer of stage comedies. Long tryouts and practices have been held and the play is gradually rounding into shape, under the able direction of Mr. Packard. The story centers around Richard, tiie youngest member of the family. He desires to write poems and is opposed by all the members of the family, who constantly nag him. The house is headed by Oliver, a pompous manufacturer with a heavy voice and light head. He is backed up by his brother Mark and his sister Augusta. A certain young lady named Nancy Blake comes to visit them and upon seeing the treatment given Richard, she decides to make him the most important member of the household. Through the assistance of Alan Martin, the family lawyer, the family fortune is turned over to Richard. Nancy is also assisted in her play by Muff, who rather doubts her ability to carry through her scheme. How Nancy brings matters to a head and of the great indignation and final submission aroused in the Winslow family is charmingly portrayed by the cast and the plav ends happily for everybody, especially Richard, who not only gains prestige in his family but also wins Nancv’s love. Page Seventy-one When 7 ime who steals our years azeay Shall steal our pleasures too, T he mem’ry of the past zcill stay , And half our joys renew . Page Seventy-two ► V VjO f 1 t ! Musical Achievements npiiE glee club, under the able direction of Miss Fraser, lias excelled the good record of previous years. It lias done considerable public work: participating in the program at Wesley Hall, The Desmond Theatre, The Harrington Hotel, and manv others. It also took part in the state contest in Ypsilanti. The Port Huron High School Band, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, entered the State Contest in Class I) at Lansing, May 17, and carried off first place. The work accomplished bv the band in playing in the competition was splendid, 99 out of a possible 100 points being awarded by the judges. “El Capitan,” one of Sousa’s marches, was played for a warming up number and then followed the competition number, Handel’s “Largo.” The choice number played was “Melody of Love.” The Brass Ensemble played the day previous and were awarded second place. I Page Seventy-three After securing their new uniforms, the Senior High School Band, under the able direction of Mr. L. R. Challinor and Mr. E. E. Straffon, entered the limelight of the musical world. The navy blue uniforms with their crimson lined capes and their heavily braided trimmings were readily furnished by the school’s sincere friends, the Kiwanis Club, and in these garments the band played at the Desmond for one week and then for four days at the Imperial Theatre of Sarnia. The band made several appearances before many of the Port Huron churches; it took part in the Santa Claus parade during the week preceding Christmas and also appeared in the Spring Opening Parade. hen our band played at the football game, between Mount Clemens and Port Huron, it showed the Red White fans what a peppy organization we have. As the band went marching down the field between halves at this game, Port Huron rooters were fully aware of the impressive appearance it made. On May, the twenty-eighth, the thirty-five members of the band traveled to East Lansing to enter the musical contest. They entered in Class D. This class is for bands organized only a year. They were awarded first place. Band Page Seventy-four Page Seventy- five The Girls’ Glee Club The girls ' glee club, under the direction of Miss Edna Fraser, was reorganized this year with an enrollment of twenty-five members. The girls met three times a week at the second hour for Glee Club work and twice a week at the fifth hour with the Boys ' Glee Club for chorus work. Much time was devoted to preparation for the contest which is held yearly at Ypsilanti. Funds for it were raised by the sponsoring of the two pictures, “Twinkletoes” and “Take It From Me,” by the united Glee Clubs. Several times the girls appeared in public concert. Early in the year they were requested to sing at Westminster Preslbyterian Church. On May 5, at Wesley Hall, the girls presented their contest numbers. They appeared at the Desmond Theatre during the run of the picture, “Take It From Me.” The contest number used at Ypsilanti was “Will o’ Wisp ’ by Spross, and the optional number, “The Gardener,’’ by Brahms, the latter to be accompanied by two French horns and the piano. The chorus numbers were, “Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom ’ an Irish air from Derry, harmonized for mixed voices, and “Gloria Patri,” by G. P. Palestrini, which was sung in Latin. The Boys’ Glee Club HpE boys’ glee club was reorganized with an enrollment of twenty-five members. They met every day at the fifth hour, devoting two days a week with the Girls’ Glee Club. I hey also spent much of the time in working on the contest numbers which were, “The Hunter’s Farewell,” by Felix Mendelssohn, and “The Cossack’s Song,” bv T. Williams. The Bovs’ Quartet, selected from the Glee Club, sang at several of the Parent- Teachers’ meetings. The Quartet includes: First Tenor, Joe Geoffroy; Second Tenor, Kenneth Frost; First Bass, Gordon Burrows; Second Bass, Bob Baker. Page S eve n ty-six Senior -Sophomore Party npuE seniors gave their annual party for the Sophomores on Friday evening, December � 3, in the Junior High Gymnasium. The gym was very appropriately decorated in green and silver, featuring a false ceiling. The Rialto Boys furnished excellent music for dancing from eight until eleven. For tiiose who did not care to dance other arrangements were made; a Virginia Reel entertained all. Punch was served during the dancing. Chaperones for the affair w ' ere Senior and Sophomore Advisors. Much credit is due the Committee in charge. The general chairman for this affair was Walker Canham. Louis Pasteur Party |NE or the most interesting as well as attractive parties of the year was held at the Mueller Country Club, on January the twenty-first, when the Louis Pasteur Club of the High School entertained. It was an affair which will be long remem- bered. Tobogganing and dancing entertained the couples who were in attendance. The hall was very attractively decorated and those who did not dance w’ere given an opportunity to play cards. After the dancing refreshments were served. One of the main attractions was the Virginia Reel, which proved enjoyable to all. The music was furnished by Don Prestons’ Rialto Boys. Girls ' League |NE of the most delightful parties of tin 1 year was held shortly after school opened w hen the new’ girls of the school w r ere entertained and given an oppor- tunity to join the League. The girls were entertained by games and stunts and danced to the music of Don Preston’s Orchestra. Junior -Senior Party r II Vie juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior party on Friday evening, March the twenty-fifth, at the Auditorium. The ball-room was very attractive with the colors of each class as decorations. Punch was served and excellent music furnished by Harry Baker. Much credit should be given the Juniors in charge of the party. Eldon Wonderlic was general chairman. Sophomore Party r II hiE annual Sophomore party, one of the school-year successes, w as held in the Washington Junior High School gymnasium on Friday evening, March the twenty-fifth, from eight till eleven o’clock. The attractive decorations throughout the gymnasium were in green and orange. An artificial ceiling, very cleverly arranged, w as only one of the numerous attractions. Don Preston’s Orchestra provided excellent music, and the Sophomore Advisors were chaperones. Page Seventy-seven Boys’ Council Easter Party |NS of the most successful parties of the year was the Easter party given by the Boys Council on April the eighth, at Mueller’s Country Club. Easter colors draped from the center light to the walls formed a canopy under which one hundred couples made merry to the music of Don Preston’s Rialto Boys. Clare Beatty was general chairman and Walker Canham was chairman of the decorating committee. Chaperones for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Packard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Girls’ League Christmas Party npHE Christmas season was the occasion for the annual party given by the Girls’ League for the poor children of the city. Toys were distributed by Santa Claus from the big Christmas tree, games were played, and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Sophomore Girls’ Party npHE sophomore girls enjoyed a party early in the year. Games, stunts and dancing were the amusements ; to make the girls more speedily acquainted a com- mittee prevented any two girls from dancing together more than once. Those who broke the rule were forced to do a stunt. Cider and cakes were served. Senior Girls’ Hi-Y Party npHE senior girls’ hi-y enjoyed a sleighride party on January twenty-first. Two sleigh were secured for the occasion; one was filled with girls who had “dates” and the other with girls who were not quite so successful. The ride covered the road around town and terminated at the “Y” where the crowd danced to the tune of Don Preston’s Rialto Boys. Virginia Reels were run off in the real old fashioned manner providing much enjoyment and laughter. g Vage Seventy-eight ■ Page Seventy-n ine II f 1 ( L I Oh, jflzv roamed o ' er many lands , And many friends I ' ve met; Not one fair scene or kindly smile Can this fond heart forget. S % l Pagre Eighty Alumni Margaret Monsell, Home. Margaret Wilke, Junior College. Earl Donaldson, Florida. Nellie Walker, Junior College. Katherine Dudd, Dorothy Roberts, Junior College. Carroll Beale, Junior College. Harry Richards, Junior College. Ada Quail, Married. Elya Parsons, Junior College. Stuart Lagassee, United States Savings Bank. Katherine McLeod, Junior College. Austin Robbins, Junior College. Lucile Stevens. Junior College. Beatrice Schuck, Junior College. William Cameron, Junior College. Eugene Bergsman, Junior College. Nelson Jackson, Junior College. Ellis McClellan, Junior College. Beatrice McDonald, Junior College. Helen Moray, Junior College. Aharas Kresin, Junior College. Gerald Edson, Junior College. Emil Neubauer, Junior College. i Marietta Voltz, Junior College. Marjory Barnes, Junior College. Frank Burkhart, Business College. Helen Warwick, Junior College. Max Farmer, Junior College. Bennett Seitoyitz, Business College. Winifred Sinclair, Junior College. Dorothy Westrick, Home. Fredrick Hill, Junior College. Edna Barret, Home. Page Eighty -one W =,Wc= WJ Eleanor Roach, Dorothea Carll, Business College. Business College. Mary Jane Howard, Mildred Moore, Ypsilanti. Star Oil. Mary Presprich, Florence Kresin, Woman’s Benefit Association. Wool worth Store. Margaret Fead, Dorothy McDannel, Ann Arbor. Martha Washington. Aila Soini, Eleanor Browning, Junior College. Washington. Louise Wilkins, Helen Wood, Home. Woman’s Benefit Associaiton. Hugh McInnis, Irene Crorey, Michigan State College. Ypsilanti. Margaret He any. Arwed Cox, Business College. Port Huron. Byron Paige, Katherine Fitzpatrick, Real Estate. Sullin’s College, Virginia. James Jones, Eileen Day, University of Michigan. Davidson’s. Laura Smith, Edward McElroy, California. Port Huron Paint Co. Pauline Schmude, Dorothy McIntyre, Oberlin. Manufacturers Life Ins. Co. Charles Hill, Esther Westphal, Kenyon, Ohio. Sperry’s. Robert Colville, Benson Westphal, Houghton. Michigan State College. Ralph White, Ann Failing, Mueller’s. Business College. George Hyde, Isabelle Hopps, M. S. C. National Grocer Co. Norma Mac Vicar, Roland Heddle, Linden Hall. University of Pennsylvania. Ruth Lym burner. Vernon Monzo, Mueller’s. Morton Salt. Page Eighty -two to VN W5 1 Clyde Bower, Frank Langs, White Star Oil Company. Coal Office. Harold Bills, Ruth Klumpp, Wills Sainte Claire. Chamberlain Bean Co. Clifford Barnby, Kenneth Stevenson, Mueller’s. Higer’s. James Mills, Viola Thornton, Port Huron Paper Co. Flint. Katherine McNaughton, Vance Schaller, Bern College. G. T. Office. Gertrude Gibson, Hazel Earnest, Mueller’s. Detroit. Manley M or den, Canham’s. M. McCollom, Rich Advertising Co. Eileen Graham, Home. Hazel Lynch, Woman’s Benefit Association. Ersel Goodman, Marshall Tot Shop. Hazel Wegg, Amazon. Marshall Wood, Michigan State College. Frances Welsh, Robert Orr, Orr Hardware Company. Ruth Norris, Amer. Nat. Ins. Co. « i Louise Smith, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Mildred Kerr, Auditor. Edith Lawson, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Doris Bond, Harrington. Margaret Brown, Ypsilanti. ( Olin Provost, City of Port Huron. Alice Hamel, Mueller’s. Harold Gokey, Cecil Turner, Michigan State College. Marion Brokenshire, Evelyn Jones, Ralph Elenwich, Toledo. Kenneth Klemmer, Gladys Fockler, Star Oil Company. Dora Keeley. 5 ' S g g Sr V Page Eighty-three Policeman: What’s your name and business? Man: Sandy McDonald and I’m a locksmith, sir. Policeman: Well, what were you doing when the place was raided? Sandy: I was making a lock for the door. He: Name the five senses. Abie: Nickles. Page E igli ty - fo u r Overheard at the Junior-Senior Party: Billy Reid: May I have this dance? Kay Luz: I don’t know. B. R. : Who does? K. L. : Ask the Junior class; they’re giving the dance. Page E igh t if - fi ve [he soul cyouis c tat that hears it Rod feels its courage strong j ' R laf Vs just like sunshine kz?r cheeriua folks aloim R laf is just lik music f It freshens dll the day It tip the peaks of life with life ' fine drives the clouds aum TVit UfWct. n SPVKTS JftQllET H iL pTEfilBER Pahs STOP F 78 FICtRLS Small Boy: My Grandpa says it was less dangerous to kiss a girl in his day than it is now. , Small Girl: Why? Small Boy: You never heard of a parlor sofa smashing into a tree or a telegraph pole did you? Page Eight y-six Ivan: How do you like your electric washer that you got from America? Mr s. Kokanovich: Not so good, Ivan. Every time I get in the thing the paddles knock me off my feet. Page Eighty-seven Dutch Carey: It must be kind of difficult to eat soup with that moustache? Mr. Packard: Yes, it’s quite a strain. Page E igh t y-eigh t Page E igh ty-n i n e Humor Has Mary Louise a very good musical education? Splendid. You can tell her the name of a song and she can tell you what’s on the other side of the record. Goldstein: Wherever in the world you go you’ll always find that Jews are the leading people. O’Sullivan: How about Alaska? Goldstein: Veil, Iceberg ain’t no Presbyterian name. That’s a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his head. Teacher: Margaret, what are you going to give your little sister for her birthday present? Margaret R.: I dunno, last year I gave her the chicken pox. If I had nine children and eight apples, how would I make the apples go around ? Aw. applesauce. Mrs. Packard: Where do pearls come from? Ralph S.: Oysters. Mrs. P.: And where do diamonds come from? I). Niles: From fish. If peanuts sold for ten cents per pound and steamboats sailed on roller skates, how many lollypops would it take to paint the dome of the Capitol Building at Washington? English Teacher: Name a collective noun. Ronald House: An Ashcan. George Lennox: What’s holding you back? Alex. A.: Nothin’. G. L. : Spineless, huh? Bill Kissel: What is it a sign of when your nose itches? Bill Purkiss: Going to have company. B. Kissel: And what if your head itches? B. P.: Thev have arrived. George W aters (aboard South Park ear) : Pardon me, my dear girl, but you’re punching your umbrella into mv eye. Bessie McCormick: Oh, I’m so sorry. G. Waters : Oh, don’t mention it. I have another eye. I know a young man who attends church regularly, and clasps his hands so tightly during the prayer that he can’t get them open in time for the offering. Page Ninety to There is no friend like the old friend IT ho has shared our morning days, No greeting like his welcome , No homage like his praise. v v=y s c ' I Pa e Ninety-one Collector: “Your account has been running for a long time, Mr. Johnson. ” Russ. Johnson: “Exactly sir, it must be very tired. Let’s let it lay for a while.” We wonder when the censors are going to make the Scotch Highlanders lengthen their kilts. Soph, (earnestly) : Now, honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Senior (disdainfully) : Get a shine. Emily Engel: Why do snowflakes dance so? Laura Weston: I don’t know, unless they’re practicing for the snowball. A half hearted kick is worse than none. Throw your whole sole, into it. It’s a wise soda jerker that knows his own pop. Bob Wagner: Can you keep a secret? Pete Howard : I sure can. B. W. : Well, I’m in need of five bucks. Pete: Be at rest, it is as if Id heard nothing. Why not wear costumes now Girls, like Jimmy Hanson wore in the Hi-Y Min- strels, instead of middies and skirts? Dean Davis: What kind of soup is this? Waiter: Mock Turtle, sir. D. D.: Take it back and tell the chef lie’s carried it too far. Boys will be boys until they are seventeen. Then they want to be shieks. A. Stacy: Let’s think hard now. Don Preston: Naw, let’s do something you can do, too. An optimist is one who puts two cents on a letter and marks it rush. The bright Junior: The Scotch people are beginning to walk backwards. Not so bright: Why’s that? Bright J.: So that they can save their front steps. Father MacVicar: Son, your Mother is after you. She said you went to a ball game instead of going to Sunday School. Doc: That’s all wrong, Dad. Why, look, I’ve got this fish to prove it. She: We wouldn’t be going to Europe if Uncle Tim hadn’t cleaned up that fortune in crooked dough. He: What was he anyhow? A counterfeiter? She: No, a pretzel manufacturer. Steve G. : I’ll teach you to love my girl. Dean Davis: I wish you would. I’m not making much headway. , f Tra ve er De an Do r? Ka te C aro Younjj s tens 5 ;. Th ° r ° ff Ofi ioqr fame is the golden sunflozver With gaudy crown of gold. But friendship is the breathing rose With su ' eets in every fold. f Page Ninety-three — 4 N v — Vcp W P — — fov Business Directory ARCHITECTURE BAKERIES G. L. HARVEY, AIRMAN BAKERY CO., Architect, “Cookies, Crackers and Cakes,” 201 Huron Ave. Tenth and Union Sts. WALTER H. WYETH, GIBSON BAKERY COMPANY, Architect, “Trv a Gibson Loaf,” 319 Sperry Bldg. 1206 Military St. PORT HURON BREAD CO., AUTOMOBILES “Butter Krust and Kew Bee,” Eleventh and Union Sts. JACK BUCKLEY, All bearings for all cars, rarrfr qhopq 502-4 Huron Ave. BARBER SHOPS rAWnnn CATTC rnHDAxrv CENTRAL BARBER SHOP, CAWOOD SALES COMPANY, 229 Huron Ave., “Buy a car from Cawood, it makes R cn Ver Holst, Prop, good or he does.” 320 Grand River Ave. BONDS FIS Dunkm Th-ZP ACCESSORIES JAY G. PHILPOTT, 334 Huron Ave. “Money to Loan on Automobiles,” ater Street. BERT B. HYDE, 514-R� le Broad S St SerV ' Ce ’ CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS HARRY H. MORRIS, L RegfsTer of Deeds!’ Nash Automobiles, Court House. 506-08 Huron Ave. J. L. LUDLOW, REO MICHIGAN SALES, Manager Chamber of Commerce. fiS 1 MT t CarS cf d Truek ’ C. L. NASH, 11 ar ‘ ' County Agricultural Agent, SPARLING AUTO ELECTRIC edtraI BI ' K ' SERVICE CO., D. C. TURBIN, Auto Electric, Speedometer and Sheriff. Battery, 522 Huron Ave. CLEANERS UNION CHEVROLET CO., smart watts “The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in i t TTS, History,” the Chevrolet, Q f xe Cleaners, Corner Grand River and Michigan. a P eer ve WALTER R. WRIGHT, CLOTHIERS Sales Manager, A. B. Parfet Co. FARMER W1SMER, Home of Fashion Park, 514 Water St. BANKS G. L. CLOTHES SHOP, A. D. BENNETT, Joe. L. Levy, Prop. Federal Commercial Savings Bank, 221 Huron Ave. Port Huron, Michigan. FRANK S. HENSON, GUS HILL, Men’s Wear, President of First National Bank. 220 Huron Ave. UNITED STATES BANK, JACOBI-BOWEN CO., Banking, Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings, Port Huron, Michigan. 914 Military St. I 1 l 0 y_ C — A 4T= _ - $ Page Ninety-five Business Directory SPRINGER ROSE, “The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes,” 205 Huron Ave. TRELEAVEN WALKER, Clothing, 506 Water St. WOLFSTYN’S Men’s Furnishings, 324 Huron Ave. W AG ENS FILS’, Men’s Furnishings and Hats, 904 Military St. COAL McGILL COAL COMPANY, Coal, Coke and Wood, Pine Grove Ave. CONFECTIONERY AMAZON SWEETS, ‘‘Meet me at the Amazon,” 903 Military St. BETSY ROSS CANDY SHOP, James Kardamis, Prop. 331 Huron Ave. DOM GRAZIADEI, Confectionary, 918 Military St. EDWARD G. RIGGS, Confectionary, Keewahdin Beach. CONTRACTORS J. L. SCOTT, F. W. SCOTT, W. J. SCOTT, General Contractors. DENTISTS E. L. CHURCH, D. D. S., 2339 Gratiot Ave. ROSS T. GETTY, D. D. S., HARRY MYRON, D. D. S., U. S. Bank Bldg. HERMAN J. HILL, I). D. S., 1027 Military St. M. A. KENDRICK, K. of P. Bldg. A. D. Mac VICAR, 933 Military St. CHARLES W. RINGLER, 401 U. S. Bank Bldg. DEPARTMENT STORES L. HIGER SON, Men’s and Women’s Specialty Store, 210 Huron Ave. KNITTING MILLS, Department Store, 238 Huron Ave. RUBENSTEIN’S, Wearing Apparel for All, 235 Huron Ave. J. B. SPERRY CO., Department Store, H uron-Grand River-Superior. DOCTORS b. f:. brush, m. d., 1117 Pine Grove Ave. DR. J. B. BURLEY, Physician and Surgeon, 209-12 U. S. Bank Bldg. DR. T. COOPER, Physician and Surgeon, Stunner Bldg. DR. R. C. FRASER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 940 Military St. DR. RAY FORRESTER. Osteopathic Physician, 935 Military St. DR. T. F. HEAVENRICH, Physician and Surgeon, 928 Military St. DR. ALEX. J. McKENZIE, Physician and Surgeon, U. S. Bank Bldg. DR. DOUGLAS TREADGOLD, Physician, 1323 Military St. DR. GEORGE WATERS, Physician. 940 Military St. DRUG STORES BENEDICT-KUHR CO., Drugs, Candies and Sodas, Tenth and Griswold Sts. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Druggist, 229 Huron Ave. EARLY, THE DRUGGIST, 203 Huron Ave. EMERSON DRUG CO., The Prescription Store, 60 2 Water St. i 9 Page Ninety-six LOHRSTORFER DRUG STORE, 1531 Pine Grove Ave. R. BERT MILLS, Druggist, 809 Seventh St. MILLER - CU M M I N G DRUG CO., 927 Military St. STEWART’S PHARMACY, 2339 Gratiot Ave. M ERVIN W. TOMLIN, The Rexall Drug Store, South Park. JOHN J. VAN HAAFTEN, Prescription Druggist, Corner Huron Ave. and Park St. DRY GOODS THE BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO., “Let the Ballentine Dry Goods Co. Serve You,” 204 Huron Ave. COCHRANE DRY GOODS CO., “Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ” 222 Huron Ave. E. E. PALMER, Ballentine Dry Goods Co., 204 Huron Ave. EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION, Port Huron, Michigan. ELECTRIC SHOPS EVERSON ELECTRIC SHOP, Let “George” Do It, 526 Huron Ave. Business Directory FURNITURE AND RUGS FLORISTS C. W. AS MAN, Florist, 323 Huron Ave. JOHN DILLER, Florist, 928 Military St. MATH. ULLENBRUCH FLOWER SHOP, Viola Ullenbruch, Prop., 1029 Military St. FOUNDRIES DRY DOCK IRON WORKS, General Machinists, 504 Merchant St. THE J. A. DAVIDSON COMPANY, 905-07 Military St. DUFFI E-DAWSON FURNITURE CO., 217-19 Huron Ave. CHARLES F. FITZPATRICK, J. A. Davidson Co., 905-07 Military St. THE NEW HOWARD FURNITURE CO., 908-12 Military St. J. A. TOUMA, Oriental Rugs, 1622 Military St. GROCERIES AND MEATS WM. CANHAM SON, Wholesale Grocers, 402-4 Quay St. ED. J. COURTNEY. National Grocer Co. HEMIGAR’S GROCERY STORE, Choice Groceries, 926 Union St. J. F. ORR, Grocer, Griswold St. NATIONAL GROCER CO., Wholesale Grocers, 217 Court St. HARRY C. SCHUBERTH, Grocer. 737 White St. GEORGE A. SHIELDS, Two phones 60 and 194, 1202 Military St. SCHMUDE BROS., Phones 70 and 2236, 1204 Military St. SCHUCK BROS., Groceries and Meats, 1040 Wall St. THE H. A. SMITH CO., Chain Grocery Stores, Port Huron, St. Clair, Marine City, Algoriac, Lexington. HARDWARE LOUIS FOSTER. Hardware, 204 Tenth St., ORR HARDWARE CO., Hardware, 408 Huron Ave. Page Ninety-seven ? Business Directory PORT HURON PAINT CO., “Beautify your home with wall paper and paint,” 316 Huron Ave. STURMER’S, Department Hardware, 911-13 Military St. INSURANCE HAROLD A. BOADWAY, Accident and Health, 2308 Elk St. HARRY M. HICKEY, Special Representative Sun Life, Sperry Bldg. GEO. B. HODGEMAN, Insurance Underwriter, 1115 Lapeer Ave. ED. R. MOORE, Insures Everything, U. S. Bank Bldg. WM. C. PETERS, Insurance, 513 Pine St. BYRON PH1LPS, Life Insurance, Sperry Bldg. THE JOHN H. SMITH AGENCY, Insurance in All Its Branches, 529 Water St. WITTLIFF AGENCY, Insurance, 6-8 White Block. BERT WELLMAN, The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, Jenks Block. JEWELERS BROWN CREDIT JEWELERS, 201 Huron Ave. F. M. HOFFMANN, 619 Water St. MOSHER’S, 209 Huron Ave. R. S. J. D. PATTERSON CO., 207 Huron Ave. H. E. RUNNELS SON, 105 Huron Ave. LUMBER home MANUFACTURING CO., Sash and Doors, 508 Tenth St. KERR LUMBER COMPANY, Lumber, Sash and Doors, 1701 Stone St. LAWYERS HF:NRY BAIRD, Lawyer, White Block. WM. O. COVINGTON, Attorney, Stewart Block. BURT D. CADY, Attorney, U. S. Savings Bank Bldg. ISAAC S. HUGHES, Lawyer, Stewart Block. SHIRLEY STEWART, Attorney, White Block. STEVENS STEVENS, Law, Real Estate and Insurance, Stevens Block. FRANK SCHELL, Attorney-at-Law, Stewart Block. WALSH, WALSH O ' SULLIVAN, Lawyers, White Block. LAUNDRIES O. K. LAUNDRY CO., 727-729 Lapeer Ave. TROY LAUNDRY CO, General Laundrv, 519 Pine St. MUSIC BUSH LANE PIANO CO, Pianos and Phonographs, 234 Huron Ave. BELL MUSIC HOUSE, ”31 years at present location,” 106 Huron Ave. L. R. CHALLINOR, Music Director, Port Huron High School. MONUMENTS THE TRUES DELL- MALLON CO., Cemetery Memorials at Retail, 612 Clairmont St. Page Ninety-eight Business Directory MANUFACTURERS OFFICE SUPPLIES ANKER-HOLTH MFG. CO., “Mfgrs. of Cream Separators,” JOHN A. ACKER, Cement Manufacturing, New Egyptian Portland Cement Co. ACHESON OIL DAG CO., Graphite Oil, Washington Ave., Port Huron. BRYANT ENGINEERING CO., “Mfgrs. Dreadnaught Machinery,” 1514 Tenth Ave. J. B. COOK, Sales Manager, Port Huron Corporation, Port Huron, Michigan. DUNN SULPHITE PAPER CO., “Mfgrs. of Light Weight Paper,” 218 Riverview St. EDWARD R. GOLDMAN, United Brass Aluminum Mfg. Co. MOAK MACHINE TOOL CO., Manufacturers of Woodwork Machinery, Phone 890—2547 Connors St. MUELLER BRASS CO., Brass and Copper Products, Port Huron, Mich. E. B. MULLER CO., Port Huron. MORTON SALT CO., “When it rains it pours,” Port Huron. r ALBERT A. OESTERLE, Cement Manufacturing, New Egyptian Portland Cement Co. PORT HURON SULPHITE PAPER Co., Paper Manufacturers, Foot Washington Ave. UNITED BRASS ALUMINUM MFG. CO., Port Huron, Michigan. OIL AND GAS PORT HURON OIL CO., Harry Redmond, Manager, 116 Quay St. WAGNER MILLER, Indian Ga s and Havoline Oil, 1602 Stone St. KERR’S TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, and all supplies. MacTAGGART-HOFFMAN CO., Stationers and Engravers, 935 Military St. PHOTOGRAPHER H. C. DENKELBERG, Photographer, 721 Grand River Ave. PLUMBERS GRESLEY CO., Plumbing and Heating, 1109 Military St. RICHARDSON BAKER CO., Plumbing and Heating, 934-6 Sixth St. PRINTERS H. A. DIXON, Printing and Stationary, Court at Fourth. HERALD PRINTING CO., Makers of Good Printing, Times-Herald Bldg. LESTER O. MOODY, Printing and Office Supplies, Riverside Printing Co. POWELL VAN NORMAN, Printing — Better Kind, Water St. RICH ADVERTISING CO., 325 Water St. THE TIMES-HERALD CO., Newspaper, 907-11 Sixth St. REAL ESTATE ROY R. KEMP, Real Estate and Investments, 1021 Military St. GEORGE W. SPAR LING, Garden Truck Farms, Sparlingville. WILLIAM T. WILLSON, Real Estate, Sixth St. Page Ninety-nine Vrv Business Directory RECREATIONS BILL JIM RECREATION, Bowling and Billiards, 405 Water St. PORT HURON YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Sixth St. H. T. UNGER, Sporting Goods, 227 Huron Ave. FRED H. VINCENT, Y. M. C. A., Sixth St. RESTAURANTS MAJESTIC LUNCH, Best Food Obtainable, Alex. Abourezk, Prop., 233y£ Huron Ave. MONTERERY CAFE, A Pleasant Place to Eat, 321 Huron Ave. PALACE CAFE, We Serve the Best and Cleanest Food, 318 Huron Ave. WHITE LUNCH, Day and Night Service, Huron Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DAVID MacTAGGART, School Supplies, 937 Military St. SHEET METAL WORKS J. A. DART SON SHEET METAL WORKS, Peninsular Furnaces, 525 Quay St. BRUCE M. WRIGHT, Boiler Repairs, 105 Bard St. SHOE STORES THE BERKA WAY, Goodyear Welt Shoe, Repairing, 535 Water St. JOHNSON SHOES, 511 Water St. JOHN MANN, Arch Preserver Boot Shop, “We fit you,” 921 Military St. McELROY SHOE CO., 226 Huron Ave. TUTTLE SCOTT STORES, Inc., Footwear and Hosiery, 906 Militarv St. TAILORS LOU BERGSMAN, Merchant Tailor, 932 Militarv St. TELEPHONE MICHIGAN BPXL TELEPHONE CO., 905 Sixth St. THEATRES DESMOND. MAJESTIC, FAMILY, REGENT. TRACTORS WONDERLIC-CAMPBELL CO., Farm Tractors, Garage and Machine Shop Equipment, 2204 Twentv- fourth St. TRANSPORTATION CHECKER CAB, Robt. A. Nelson, Prop., 942 Military St. PORT HURON SARNIA FERRY CO., Foot Quay St. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT A. FALK, Funeral Director, 1003 Sixth St. UPHOLSTERERS KING BECHERER, 335 Ontario St. WASHERS PORT HURON MAYTAG CO., “The Maytag Gyrafoam Washer,” 503 Huron Ave. Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Pacje One Hundred Three