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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

-f-- 3 f Tlie Sf uaent 1928 Published By THE PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL Port Huron, Michigan i« i 1 As we reach the end of our high school career, we wish to express to the teachers in Port Huron High our sincere appreciation of their efforts in helping us to attain our goal — graduation. In gratitude, we dedicate to them our 1928 Student Foreword All the members of the Senior Class, as well as the Student Staff, have had a part in the production of our 1928 year-book. Their hope is that it may be a worthy record of the pleasant years we spent in Port Huron High School. 1 v- v-s ;= vw« Editor- Art- Photography - Business Manager LOUIS MOFFETT FLORENCE BROWNING ELEANOR WONDERLIC - CLARE BEATTY Oriler o£ Oooks Classes Alumni Humor Patrons Athletics Organizations Society f.: ' - ' nd all I ask is a tall shi And a star to steer her hy. ' I Tlie Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores I Miss Meehan - - - - - Mathematics Miss McColl - - - - ErKflish Miss MacLaren - - - - Enc Ush Mrs. Lewis - - - - - Spanish, Erench Miss Eichhorn - - - - Latin Mrs. Packard - - - Emflish Miss Woodward - - - - Enr lish Miss McCollom - - - Mathematics Miss Kellogg Latin Miss PIverham - - - - Erench Mr. Jones - - - - Mathematics Mr. Black - - - - - Physics Mr, Packard - - - - Principal Mr. Dentel - - - - Book-keepiny s ! ! ! I lli 1 I f f HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Lewis Mr. Draper M iss Ross Mr. M cIntosh Miss Reid History Mech an teal J) raid mj Miss Bice Miss Tcrxer - M iss Moore Miss Northstrum M iss Murphy JV oodicork Bible, English History Typing Cooking A rt Short-hand Jack Wittliff Gtf ls are my hobby. ' Mathematics Course, Hi-Y, Axiom Club, Lighthouse Staff, School Play. Jack Both well OJi ivhat he can teach ns of a zvoman s heart. ' History Course, Glee Club, Science Club. Hazel Van Norm ax Merry as the day is long. ' Commercial Course, Senior Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club. Thomas Draper ' ' Laugh till the game is played. History Course, Football, Axiom Club, Science Club, Boys’ Council. Alice Downey So light of foot, so light of spirit. English and History Courses, Art Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Margaret Kendrick Dark and loanable. English Course, Girls’ Hi-Y, Club, Glee Club. F rench Sherman Lee Good-bye, pain and care — I take mine ease today. English Course, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra. 1 William White ' AII ifrcat men are dying and I feel sick myself.’ English Course, Art Club, French Club. Pearl Avery ' 7 am resolved to keef fat and look young at forty. Latin Course, Presiefent Girls’ Hi-Y, Class Secretary 1927, President Latin Club, Art Club, Student Staff, “Dulcy.” Louis Bates ' M y favorite story — Tlie Rise and Fall of the Mustache. Mathematics Course. Axiom Club, Art Club, Science Club. June Whitehead Modest and shy. English Course, Science Club, Senior Girls Club, French Club, Orchestra. I i I Anson St.xcey Xo lark so blithe as he. English Course, Hi-Y, Council, Band, Lighthouse Staff. Dorothy Ke.mp ‘7 am hal py because 1 cannot be other- unse. English Course, French Club, Senior Girls’ Club, Science Club. Christian Couser Little 1 ask, my zvants are fezv. ’ English Course, Latin Club, Science Club, Lighthouse Staff. I d i Orville Kreutziger ‘ . i liitic notiscusc, ttow and then. Is relished hy the best of wen.” English Course, Science Club, Latin Club. Glee Club. Je.wxe Goseline creature, fond, fair, and chan( ing.” History Course, French Club, School Play, Hi-Y. Ch.VRIJ£S Kohnert “He teas si.v foot of wan-A-1.” Mathematics Course, Axiom Club, Latin Club, Council. Nelson Mires ”Goiety lAthout eclipse.” Science Course. French Club, Axiom Club, Spanish Club. Lenore Crockett ”The hand that made you fair has made you good.” English Course, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Senior Girls’ Club. M. rian Henry “To he merry best becomes you. Course, Mathematics .Axiom Club, Glee Club. Science Club, .Alto.n MacDonald ”He fears the lAlcs of maidens ' smilesJ English Course, Boys’ Council. Bkrmce Ron an ‘ 4n( rr in its time and place ' Mathematics Course. Secretary Axiom Club, Spanish Club. Student. Frederick Gruel ' Too much rest is rust. History Course, Science Club, Glee Club. ' Courtesy zeas in him more than any man English Course, Council, Vice-President Class, Glee Club. Esther Haney ' She danced and sang from morn ' til night. English Course. Science Club, Art Club. Spanish Club. Orchestra. Gwendolyn Rose Re gone, dull care. English Course, French Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y. Wilbert Ferguso.n ‘irhat a z ery remarkable man. English Course, Football ' 26- 27, Hi-V. Roderick MacDonald Grave is his as pee t English Course, Science Club. Beryl Kehrer • Slie has a merry love of little things Mathematics Course, Hi-Y, French Club, Axiom Club, Student Staff. FrANKLVN ILLER lVhen I became a man, put atoay childish things ’ History Course. Earl Schuck ‘)’ea, and above his ivork he cannot rise History Course. Treasurer of Spanish Club. Lol ise Moffett creature not too bright nor good For human nature ' s daily food English Course, Latin Course. Hi Y, Science Club, Latin Club, Mathematics Club. Editor “Student. Eleanor Krenke ' Too tcise to err, too good to be unkind ' English Course, Art Club, Latin Club, Student Staff. Donald MacDonald ' ' Work before play is my motto ' English Course, Spanish Club. I = w Lko Jackman haz ' f ought a good fight ' History Course, Axiom Club, Science Club, Council. Clara Wilson ' Genius is eternal patience Commercial Course. French Club, Short- hand Club, Lighthouse Staff. Morse Tuer Thcy can conquer zvho believe they can ' History Course. RrssELL Little “To live Zi ith all nty might ' Science Course, Glee Club, Axiom Club. Makc.aret Lassen ' 4 most fresh and delicate creature English Course, French Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club. Grace Evans “Hozv pretty her blushing zoas English Course, Axiom Club, Club, Senior Girls Club. Latin Archie Cowan “Modest, yet as firm as nature ' s self. Mathematics Course, Axiom Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Football. James Bryant ' Hath he not an innocent look Mathematics Course, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Axiom Club, Football, Baseball. Beulah Col, gas So young a body Zi {tli so old a head ' History Course, Science Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Charles Dy reman “For if he Zi ill, he unll. you may defend on it Mathematics Course, Axiom Club. Joyce A i strop Szeift to hear, slozv to sfeak. English Course, Art Club. Mable Morrony “ am not only good, but good for some- thing. Latin Club, Latin Course, French Club, 1928 Editor of “Lighthouse.” VONALENE MacLaREN Plain zinthout fomf and rich zvithout shozv Mathematics Course, Lighthouse Staff, Student Staff, French Club. Charles Stevens As he thinks, so is he. English Course, Orchestra, French Club, Science Club. i 0 j I j i Verna Smith Madeline Mont(;omery ‘7 zcish that I zverc z cry tall, high up among the trees: History Course, Hi-Y, French Club, Senior Shorthand Club. ‘7 give my thoughts no tongue ’ Commercial Course, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club, Orchestra. } Benjamin Cawthorne Of quiet Zixiys, a student of old books and days ’ Mathematics Course, Axiom Club, Glee Club. Bernice Wohi-berg ' 7 haz ' c no other hut a zvoman’s reason ’ English Course, French Club, Spanish Hazen Kilbourne ' ’Speech is great, but silence is greater Science Course. I Kend. l North Assume a zdrtue if you have it not.” History Course, Spanish Club. Club. Laura Smith ' 7 haz e a heart for every joy.” Commercial Course, Senior Shorthand Club, Spanish Club, Senior Girls’ Club. j I “Oh say. n hat is that — that thing called lights History Course, Science Club, Boys’ Council, Latin Club. Flora Bank son • “Bcunrc of her fair hair for she excels in the magic of her locks “ English Course, French Club, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls Club. Fredkrk ' k Xern “Handsome and xdtty. yet a friend. ' History Course, Spanish Club, Science Club, Orchestra, Band, School Play. William Hawley “Young fellotcs u’ill be young fellows. ' History Course, Axiom Club. Horten SE Rowe “Hreznty is the soul of uit. History Course. Spani.sh Club, Art Club, Science Club. F lore N CE Brow n i ng “They ' re only truly great who are truly good ' English Course, Latin Club, French Club, Art Club, Student Art Editor 1928. James Nelson “Conceit is the finest armour a man can iccar History Course, Art Club, Science Club. ] IvV Katherine Luz Innocent face hut you never can tell. Latin Club, Latin Course, Science Club, Hi-Y, Student Staff. Ward Hoffman Improvement comes %cith age Mathematics Course. Dorothy Moore She has a sunny smile for everyone English Course, Student Staff, Short- ‘hand Club, Science Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Alice Western A maiden never nold History Course, French Club, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Cl.are Beatty And icitch sweet ladies zvith my ivays and looks Mathematics- Course, Hi-Y, Council, Student Business Manager, Axiom Club. N. TE hlEMAN Sir, I zcould rather he right than he a president Mathematics Course, Axiom Club. Eleanor Witmer ' By diligence she zAns her zeay English Course, Spanish Club, Science Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Clare Young “ r has a zcill and a way of his ozcnf ' Science Course. Betty Hagen • little yirl zcitli gentle ZiHjys and a soft voi ce.” English Course, French Club, Art Club, Hi-Y. Eugene Judson ' Life zinthout sport is not life” History Course, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. Willard Bailey ”A prompt, decisive man ” English Course, Latin Club, Axiom Club. Helen Tomlinson ”She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought ” Latin Course, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls League. Thelma Hopps ' Better the zvorld zcith a song” Commercial Course, Senior Girls Club, Girls League. Charles Gilmore “ trim myself to the storm of time” English Course, Orchestra, Glee Club. Paul Keener ' Blessed are the hard ivorkers. ' English Course, Track Team ' 27, Science Club, Glee Club. Evelyn Hopps ' Her cheeks are like the daum of day ' History Course, Shorthand Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. Louis Buxtrock irhat I cannot do today, I idll do to- niorrow ' English Course, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Axiom Club. Omar M. cDonali) ‘7 is good to live and learn History Course, I tin Club, Student Staflf. Mary Thornton ‘Corridors zvere made to zealk in, Xot for little maids to talk in History Course, Axiom Club, Science Club, SpaniS-h Club, Secretary Girls ' League. Irene Tancock Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit History Course, French Club, Shorthand Club. Allen Cascadden I show that sice is only development ' Mathematics Course, Secretary Hi-Y 1926, Art Club, Drum-major in Band. Science Club. Dean Davis “O met Why may not love and life be one. ' English Course, Class President, French Club, Hi-Y. Carl Stkinbcrn Little said is soonest mended. ' ' English Course, Football Captain, Basket- ball Captain, Baseball. Hi-Y, Band. Winifred Draijo Akcays as neat and dainty as a doll. ' English Course, French Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Eleanor Wonderlic Mine is not an idle life. Latin Course, Student, President Senior Girls’ Club, French Club, Latin Club. Eldon Wonderlic Et ery man shall hear his ozm burden. Mathematics Course, President Class 26, Yell-Leader, Track, School Play. Madeline Moore A daughter of the gods, dknnely tall and fair. History Course, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Kenneth Linton Xone named him but to praise. English Course. Orchestra. Band, French Club. School Play. AIarion Berkeley IV hat care I for glory ’ Mathematics Course, Science Club, Council. Axiom Club, Margaret Morse ‘ Courteous and gentle, though retiring.” English Course, Art Club. Gordon Burrows ’The world knotvs nothing of its greatest men.” I tin Club. Latin Course, President Boys’ Glee Club, Council. Stewart Heddle am loathe to study. History Course, Axiom Club, Science Club. ' Dorothy Dawson my face could only promise that its color zcould remain.” History Cmirse, Senior Girls’ Club, Vice- President Class Z7. Gladys Jameyfield ' Xaught she knozvs of sorrozv.” Commercial Course, French Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Gerald Buckindail ” Young in limb, in judgment old.” History Course, Latin Club, Council. 1 f V ' n 4� V ' ' V S= f Mildred McConnell ‘HVhcn Irish eyes arc smiling Commercial Course. French Club, Senior Shorthand Club, Lighthouse. Thomas Monroe “My joy lies onicard and my grief he- hind. ' Mathematics Course, .Axiom Club, Track. Bernice K.ahmann She talks but little — that ' s her greatest peculiarity. ’ History Course, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Girls Club. Katherine Knill She hires not ii iscly hut too ivelL English Course, French Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y. XoRMA.N Grass Another year I fain would linger here. ' English Course. .Allen Black He was ever precise in promise-keep- ing. ’ Spanish Club, Science Club, Science Course. Erv. Neil If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. History Course, Hi-Y, Senior Girls’ Club, Shorthand Club. i 1 01 J I li i Eleanor Nelson ' ' Oh, to Iwc at case and not be bound to think ' Commercial Course. Helen Stotts The tall, the shy. the uncxkresshr she ' Commercial Course. David Hanton ‘77 drozvn my book History Course, French Club. James Abernethy Tvc learned sad lessons from the years ‘ English Course, Hi-Y, Science Club. Grace Heaver H e cannot knozv how much zee learn Science Course, French Club, Science Club, Senior Girls Club. Andrew Lawson My days l ss pleasantly azvay Mathematics Course, . xiom Club, Foot- ball, Baseball. Evelyn Fletcher One zeho never turned her back on zeork. Commercial Course, Spanish Club, Senior Shorthand Club, Choral Club. i ' li :i(M M I I A Mildred Dean ' ' Vivid, zngoroiis, znvacions English Course, Spanish Club, Science Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Cl da Shier ' Simple, sensible, but shy” English Course. Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Georoe Hathaway • Girls call you fair and you do credit it” Mathematics Course. Hi-Y, Basketball. Class President ’27. Spanish Club. Caddis Laxgdon So dignified — ' nuff said” History Course, Senior Girls’ Club, Pres- ident Shorthand Club. Don Phillips Music hath charms.” English Course, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band. El win Cadwell ' ' Some think the zcorld teas made for frolic — and so do I.” English Course, Science Club, Spanish Club. Donalda MacMurchv Full of moods as an April day.” English Course. President Science Club, President Girls’ League. Hi-Y. gry f I I f I f f J! 1 I ! f Marian Nkeley Timc and tide zcait not etfcn for s ' iceet ladies. History Course, Shorthand Club. Herman Stein Tall and thin and .aheays a-grin. English Course. Football, Axiom Club, Science Club, Lighthouse. Ruth Berryman I rise from the top of her head up. History Course, Glee Club, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Betty Jones ' Life is short and so am ’ Latin Course, Latin Club, Axiom Club, Science Club. Clarence Schieman ‘7 c MIS a man, take all for all. Histon’ Course, Glee Club, Science Club, Council, Basketball ’28. Gerald Relkin I am merry ichen I hear stveet mu.de. English Course, Track, Band, Orchestra, Football. Sheelagh Court ‘M (iy your shadoiv never grozv less. English Course, Senior Girls’ Club, Science Club. Helen Bel ye a Tall, zinfh dark eyes and a pleasing manner History Course, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Grant Postill Thou art a felloti ' of good respect ’ English Course, Science Club, History Course. Geraldine F ' errett By his zi ' ork zee knozv the zvorkinan ’ History Course, Art Club, Glee Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Bes.sie Allen She glazes zeifh unexhausted kindliness Commercial Course. James Sloan As solemn as a judge. English Course, Science Club. Harmon Stevens He has a face like a benediction. Mathematics Course, Secretary Boys’ Hi-Y. Zelma Westrick A true friend is a friend forever. History Course, Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club. GkRTRUDE SlLVERMAX Thc fyrescnt interests me more than the past ’ History Course, Art Club, Spanish Club. Girls’ Leajjfue Eleanor Barthel” ”She hides herself behind a busy brain’’ English Course. Spanish Club, Science Club, Orchestra. Dorothy JohxXstox 7 love but one — I can love no more — just note.” English Course, Spanish Club, Science Club. Ethel R abide au ' By my efforts I hope to rise to fame.” English Course, Axiom Club, Spanish Club, Science Club. Pauline Archer ’’One loho studies and does not shirk.” English Course. Shorthand Club, Senior Girls’ Club, Student. Geraldine Cutcher ’Busittess-like and clever.” English Course, French Club, Science Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Catherine VonHiltmayer ’’Of a great and gentle nature.” English Course. Lighthouse Staff, Science Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Laura Weston ' W r smiles on many just for fun History Course, French Club, Senior Girls ' Club. Albert O’Dell ' ‘IV ho craves me, I desf-ise English Course, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Mabel Bowman “ do not fear to follozv out the truth English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Ruth Schieman diligence she ndns her zeay History Course, Shorthand Club, Spanish Club. Jack Marshall “7 am funny hut J m not a joke Science Course, Football, Basketball. James Miller “Sleep is my delight English Course, Science Club, Baseball, Football. Mona Wilson “Rise zvith the lark, and zvith the lark to bed English Course. Orchestra, Science Club, Shorthand Club. .1 ' Good things come in small packages ' History Course, Girls ' Glee Club, Choral Club, Shorthand Club. ' Hcr thoughts lecrc as a flock of butter- flies, ' History’ Course. Art Club, Hi-Y, League. Lincoln O ' Brien ' I am here — shall remain here. History Course. Don.ald McKenzie His mind, his kingdom, — his ZL ill, his lau Mathematics Course, Honor Student. Lydia Marcus library is dukedom large enough. ' Eng li. .h Course, French Club, Latin Club. Carl Stenzhorn ' A man of many words. ' English Course, Science Club, Track ' 28. Marie Bush “ care not for any mein. Commercial Course, Spanish Club, Short- hand Club. League. 1 Don Preston ' Thc huildint gently quivers as he f rances dozen the hall ' English Course, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. Jane Broderick bright flutter of speech zeherever she goes ' English Course, Axiom Club. Robert Baker ds proper a man as ever trod Mathematics Course, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Axiom Club, Spanish Club. Eldon Hopps ' Vho loz es a garden, loz es a greenhouse too History Course, Latin Club. Irene Singles ' She does not need to count the calorie s Commercial Course, Shorthand Club. Margaret Fleming ' Thou smilest but thou dost not speak ' English Course. Wilson Montgomery As red as a rose History Course, Football, Basketball, Track. Loyal Cross T s nobleness to serve. ' English Course. Ralph McKenzie ' 7 set a plain man ' s common sense against the pedant ' s pride Grace Thayer Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. English Course, Latin Club. Senior Girls Club. Ernest Misch Innocent of Books, ' Mathematics Course. Helen Seroogy For urll she kept her genial mood. Science Course. Juniors A V- ' vfe ' Abernethy, Emily Abram, Norma Atkins, Ruby Bowman, Zay Bush, Harriet Cady, Mary Capling, Vida Charlton, Louise Coggan, Beatrice Coggan, Bernice Cole, Vera Colquhoun, Kathleen Colquitt, Lois Cook, Lois Cooper, Marian Dart, Dorothy Davis, Helen Day, Elizabeth Downing, Gladys Emery, Orabelle Emms, Marjory Emms, Mildred Endean, Beatrice Engel, Emilie Failing, Ruth Falk, Elizabeth Fergus, Louise P ' ockler, Laura Force, Olive Fraser, Jeanne Goodman, Winifred Grose, Margaret Gruel, Frieda Harper, Zella Hawkins, Rachel Heidenrich, Mary Higgins, Lillian Hill, Esther oV- V JUNIOR GIRLS Hill, Juanita Houston. Laura Huber, Dorothy Hyde, Catherine Hyde, Gladys Israel, Margaret Johnsick, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gladys Karpp, Dorothy Kefgen, Jean Keil, Elva Kurzig, Louise l.aird, Marjory Letup, Anita Leonard, Isabella Lewanski, Estella Littleton, Lila Lovelock, Evelyn Lymbumer, Bethel MacKenzie, Beryl Mahon, Jane Maxson, Frances McDonald, Helen McDonald, Virginia McKay, Nell MeVety, Irene Michael, Anna Miller, Helen Miller, Rose Mills, Arvella Mills, Elinore Mills, Ruth Minguske, Dorothy Nicholson, Ruth Olsen, Rebecca Parson, Irene Payton, Frances Penny, June Pickett. Eileen Pressprick, Betty Pugh, Dolly Richards, Leona Ringler, Helen Robbins, Dolly Rome, Virginia Ruddock, Margaret Schatlien, Cleo Schattien, Evelyn Schmude, Helen Scott, Beatrice Scott, Evelyn Woodard, Lois Seeley, Bessie Shaw, Julia Smith, Lucille Smith, Greta Mae Sullivan, Helen Teeple, Virginia Thomas, Clarissa Thompson, Lila Tovar, Mabel Vince, Marjorie Volz, Florence Wadsworth, Louise Wadsworth, Lucy Warwick. Mildred Water bury, Margaret Welsh, Eleanor Werner, Matilda West, Gladys Whiting, Evelyn Whitmore, Helen Wood, Prudence i i I i I r JUNIOR BOVS Abbott, Weston Fenner, Carl McKenzie, Ralph Abernetby, Wilson Ferguson, George McLeod, Kenneth Arnold, Wilbur Fogarty, Harold Muzzy, Louis Atkinson, Janies Fritz, Charles Xeely, Stuart Babcock, Attree Frost, James Newbury. Harold Banies, Don Frost, Kenneth Niles, Walter Barrett, Fred Fry, Milton O’Brien, Lincoln Barry, Hugh Fulcher, Gordon Orr, Reid Barry, John Gaffield, Eugene Ottaway, James Beech, Clarence Geoff roy, Joe Philpott, Jay Bellow, Bob Godbold, T heron Purkiss, William Bower, Max Goodrich, Donald Pruyne, Theron Brown, Harold Gray, Elton Randolph. Alexander Bruehler, George Greenaway, Donald Rauser, John Burde, Ralph Hall, Melvin Ray, Dwinal Campbell, Kenneth Hanton, Charles Reid, Bill Canavan, Grose Harmer, Clifford Riggen, Fred Carpo, Albert Hawley, George Ruddick, Albert Cassin, Lloyd Foltz, Hildreth Schieman, Fred Clark, Clifton Houck, Lester Shambleau, Montgomery Cowles, Judson Houston, Jack Shiland, Donald Cowles, William Jackson, Robert Staiger, Lincoln Croodei, David Jackson, William Stephens, Gerald Culp, David Johnson, Arthur St raff on, Raymond Culp, George Jones, Frank Thompson, William Curtis, James Keough, Kenneth Udell, Carl Day, George Kerr, Angus Weil, Granger Dean, Harold Kersten, Emanuel Wellman, Jack Deering, Earle Kesl, Bill West, E en Denkelberg, Arthur Kirby, Harold Westphal, Arthur Denkelberg, Robert Little, Elburtis Whitmore, Glen Dobson, David Littleton, Harold Weigand, Simon Downs, Clinton l oeding, Russell Woodrow, Harry Drescher, Israel Lomasney, Thomas Woodward, Frank Edwards, Robert Marlette, Lloyd Grass, Norman Faucett, Harold Marshall, Fred Flewelling, Clarence Marx, Eugene ophomores f f SOPHOMORE CLx SS ----- Fred Cjeorge - - - - Nelson Dunn - - - - Josephine Gibson - - - - Collins Hoskins President - - _ _ rice-President - - - - Secretary Treasurer - _ _ - . Advisors : M Lss Kellogg, Miss Eichhorn, Mr. oNEs and Mr. Lewis |N a sunin ' morning in Sej)tt‘mber, the Sophomore Class assembled for tlie first time. Everyone was all a-tremble for this was the day when officers were to be elected. The result was — well, just look at the picture above! It was a great honor to be president of this class because the members were always so prompt in paying tlieir dues. Shortly after our entrance into these classic lialls of learning, the dignified Seniors entertained us at Washington Junior High School. Thank you. Class of 28, we had a lovely time. Enough of this, we must now pause and consider next year. Is it going to be the same successful year tliat this has been. Of course! Did someone ask me how I knew? Because it will be the same class, the Class of 30. Frivolously but sincerely, I ' red George, President of Class of 30. Adams, Lome Alexander, aIcoInl Andrews, Xf an rice Askar, George Babcock, Wendell Baker, Frederic Bankson, Shirley Barden, Emory Bates, Kresin Benedict, Stanlej ' Benner. Brnce Bryan, Fdwin Brjant, Dan Cady. Gordon Ceaser, Henry Campbell, Walter Caughill, Donald Clark, Bernard Clark, Burton Crawford. Garfield Cronce, Melvin Cummings, Reginald Cole, Donald Davis, Neil Dicer, Harold Drake, Robert Drought, George Dunn, Nelson Easton, John Eisenhauer, George Falk. Irvin Farrington, Russell Ferguson, George Force. Russell Frizzell, Guy Gaines, Edward Garrow, Sterling George. Fred Gossman, Jack Green. Arthur Gunn. George Gunther, William Hacck, Edward Hall, Charles Hand, John Hanson, Maurice Hanton. Herbert Harper, Robert Hastings, Reginald Heeke, Clarence SOPHOMORE BOVS Hermann, Arthur Hildebrande, William Holm, Burnes Hold. Harvey Hoops, Carl Hoskins, Collin Howard, Lyle Hupert, Joe Ivory, Cornelius Jameyfield. George Jex, Clifford Johnson, Harley Johnston. Harvey Johnson, Bill Jones. Floyd Kearney, Floyd Kearney, Floyd Keener, Mills Kells, Arnold Kelly, Siefert Kemp, Fred Klammer, Geo. Knight, Ronald Krenke, Norman Kresin, Arwood Kresin, Keith Kuehn, Oscar Lennox, Merton Locke, Kenneth MacBean. Leslie McDonald, Lewis McGregor, Harvey “ MacMurchy, Douglas MacMurray, Pierce Mac Murray, James McWain, Elton Martin, Lyndon Maxon, Clair Meismer, Fred Melms, Chester Merrit. Francis Miller, James Monroe, Joe Moore, Willard Morrison, Edward Moss, Earl Mudge, Howard Munro, George Napolitan, Sam Nelson, Erwin Nicholson, Albert Osborne, Shirley Overaker, Kenneth f arker, Alex Pearson, Keith Perry, Earl Precious, Duane Pugh. William Reoch, Robert Ronan, Francis Ross. Gordon Rowley, Charles Russell, Floyd Sanford, Sheldon Sargent, George Schafer. Harold Schleicher, Marvin Schliclt, Fred Schultz, Maynard Shambleau, Ned Sharp, Grafton Smith, Alden Smith, Conrad Smith, Wilbur Soini. George Southwick. Lyle Speelburg, George Stevens, Allen Stimson, Clarence Straffon, Maurice Sturges, Cliflford Sullivan, Joseph Thornton, Carmen Tracy, Lawrence Wakeham, Stewart W alker, Lawrence Warren, Wesley Waun, Arthur Weichsler, Fred Welsh, William W ' est, Edmund Wheelihan, Gaylord White, Floyd Whitmore, David Wismer, Harry Wo(xlward, Richard W(X)dward, William Wright, Allen Yehl. Morris York, Harold K i A II 1 ,■ 7 . i I r - - SOPHOMORE GIRLS K Adams, Afarie Gibson, Josephine Myron, La Vina j Alexander. Lulu Graham, PZvelyn Nelson, Vera Allowav, Eileen Hall, Dorothy Nurnberg, Lila Anderson, June Hall, Mary O ' Brien, Virginia Anna, Georgina Hamel, Verna O’Dette, Gladys Ariel. Josephine Hamilton, Vivian Ogden, Lois 3 Armstrong, Marie Harm, Eleanor O’Neil, Eileen ' Ashley, Edna Heath, Eleanor Ott, Agnes Atkins, Mel da Heddle, Margaret Patten. Irene II Bachus, Gretta Henry, Lydia Patterson, Esther Barnes, Jessie Harpel. Irma Phail, Margaret Barringer, Eleanor Hill, Olga Popham, Dorothy Barton, Helen Hodgeman, Margaret Popplewell, Ruth Bates, Beatrice Hollister. Ruth Ravclle, Blanche J Berdan. Florence Hopps, Mary Rawent, Irene Bell, Marian Hopsak. Hertha Redmond, Genevieve Berry, Eleanor Howe, Thelma Reilly, Marjorie , Bills, Lenore Hughes, Lois Reynolds, Helen Bond, Grace Hull, Dora Rich. Yetta 1 ' Bond, Nellie Irving, Jane Roberts, Josephine Bovver, Maxine Jackson, Helen Robins, Caroline 1 Bowman, Anna Johnson, Agnes Rogers, Lily L Bradley, Josephine Johnson. Evelyn Ross, Hazel 1 Branagan, Marie Johnsick, Clara Sari, Mamie Breckion, Margaret Jones, Leora Scahill, Velma Buntebaut, Louise Kapanka, Emma Schultz, Marie 1 k Buntrock, Edna Kaufman, Eleanor Scouten, Ersel 1 Burgett, Ruth Kean, Ellen Louise Seeley, Margaret 1 Burleigh, Margaret Kelley, Maryan Seeley, Marjorie Campbell, Florence Kernohan, Virginia Smith, Alice 1 Carlisle, Betty Koshnick, Charlotte Stephen, Evelyn , Carmichael, Charlotte Kragelund, Helen Stevens, Margaret 1 Carpenter, Madeleine Kurzig, Ruth Stockdale, Marian Clark, Evelyn Laird, Marion Stoner, Lena Cole, Frederika Lawson, Harriet St revel, Mae 1 ‘ Collinge, Charlotte Leonard, Araminta Sullivan, Georgena ( 1 Connellan, Dorothy Lesmer, Louise Swaffield, Loretta ! Cooper, Vera Lombard, Mona Tceple, Helen Cowles, Marguerite Lucas, Christina Thodey, Margaret j Cronk, Marjorie Lucas, Rebecca Thompson, Eunice 1 Cross, Alice MacBean, Loraine Thompson. Muriel i Curtis, Marie Macjennett, Ethel Treffrey, Helen Daly, Patricia MacPherson, Eleanor Trend, Neva Dart, Genevieve Mac Vicar, Jeanne Upp, Vivian ' Dawson, Dorothy Mann, Mary Van Fleet, Sara 4 1 Day, Helen Marcus, Edith Voglei, Vera Dicer, Needra May, Edith Wagg, Geraldine Di Duca, Sarah McCarthur, Winifred Waterloo, Mary Drope, Dorothy McCue, Lucille West, Dorothy Drope, Gertrude McFadzean, Dorothy West, Vance Ennest, Helen McGraw, Irene Westrick, Eileen Entin, Betty Jane McIntyre, Grace Whitney, Frances Evans, Ailita McKay, Adah Wilber, Jessie Evans, Helen McLean, Loretta Wilkie. Delores 1 Farnsworth, Beulah Meskill, Regina Wilson, Gayle Farrington, Gwen Meyers, Naomi Wilson, Pauline Fasbender, Cora Mires, Dorothy Young, Mae 1) Feldkamp, Grace Misch, Dorothy A. Young, Marjorie i Ford, Marcella Misch, Dorothy E. Bertran, Lila Ford, Virginia Misch, Gertrude Schmude, Frieda J Frasier, Marvill Mitchell, Edna Sample, Eftie I] Gardner, Freda Monahan, Jean Getty, Dorothy Murray, Hazel StCINBOPN c r O ' DlLL r WooOWAPO Qapt CLfT Lloyd Cowan Atkinson Riggcn R. Wood WAP o Fluclljng Miller W Ferguson FOOTBALL nPHE nineteen twenty-seven football season started very slowly and disas- trously, but before the end of the season the Red-Whites hit their stride, and won their last four games, including the famous “Mount Clemens Battle ' Coach Gerke was greatly handicapped because there were very few veterans left for the team and he had to build practically an entire new eleven. Port Huron grabbed second place in the Southeastern League. River Rouge, the champions of the league, defeated Port Huron seven to nothing. River Rouge 7 — Port Huron 0 River Rouge was the first opponent for the Red-White Eleven at that city on September 23. Before the battle was over. River Rouge had managed to make one touch down, and the extra point, for a total of seven. Port Huron 1 — Roval Oak 0 Playing in a sea of mud and during the last half in a dowmpour of rain, the Huronites defeated the powerful Royal Oak Eleven, 4 to 0, October 1, at Athletic field. The Port Huron line really won the game, for they forced the Royal Oak team behind their own goal line twice, and thus made t vo safeties, for four points. Morrison, an all-state fullback and Royal Oak ' s best backfield, M as stopped “dead in his tracks ' ' by the Huronites. Bay City 6 — Port Huron 0 Travelling for the second time of the season, this time to Bay City, on October 8, the Wolves handed the Huronites a 6 to 0 defeat, by a touchdown that was scored in the last five minutes of play. Port Huron advanced the ball into the Bay City scoring area several times, but did not put it over. Port Huron 0 — Pontiac 25 Port Fluron received its greatest defeat of the season at the hands of Pontiac 25 to 0. The Huronites dedicated the new Pontiac field, and the score • V ' w = V- ' ■ ' ‘1 t I Avas as Pontiac would wisli for a dedication. Had the Red- Whites been in better form, they mi ht have given a mueli better battle and kept the score down. Lansin(} 21 — Port Huron 0 I.ansing journeyed to Port Huron on October 22 and earned a well deserved 21 to 0 victory. The Red-W ' hite line played an excellent game, but three fumbles gave Lansing its three touehdowns. Port Hi ron 8 — Monroe 7 October 29th, the Huronites })layed Monroe at that city and won the game 8 to 7. The Gerkemen threatened Monroe’s goal-line often, but seemed to lack the nec ' essary punch to put the ball over. This was the second victory for Port Huron and markc ' d the turn of the tide from a very disastrous to a fair season. Port Huron 12 — Mt. Clemens 7 Contrary to all predictions, and even to Coach Olsen’s idea that he would whip Port Huron 30 to 0 at least, the Red-M’hite eleven so surprised the Bathers that they secured a 12 to 7 victory, November 11, at Athletic Field, South Park. Over a thousand people attended this game, the high s])ot in the season’s schedule. Port Huron 20 — Wyandotte 0 Wyandotte was the next victim for the Huronites, November 18, at Athletic Field, South Park. The Gerkemen easily won a 20 to 0 victory wdiich gave Port Huron second place in the Southeastern League. Port Huron ( — Richmond 0 The annual Turkey -day struggle wdtli Richmond took place at that citv November 2 fth, and proved a victory for Port Huron ( to 0. A touchdown was scort ' d early in the second cjuarter. The Red-Whites then played a safe game and let O’Dell kick soon after they got the ball each time. 5 1 BASKETBALL jpORT HURON High School had the most successful year of basketball in its history during the 1927-28 season. Coached by Ernest (jcrke, and captained by Carl Steinborn, the team was under very capable management as is illustrated by the showing that the team made. At the Jackson Regional Tournament the Red-White five was runner-uj) for the championship. This second place gave them the right to go to the Final State Tournament at Detroit, where the squad went to the Semi-Finals, the farthest that any Port Huron Basketball Team had gone. Harold Dean, a Junior, won a position on the All-State Basketball Team as guard, and Louis Buntroc k was placc d on the second squad at the forward position. Tliis was the first time tliat players from Port Huron had Mon ])laces on All -State Fives. Carl Steinborn was the first captain in seven years to lead a team in victory against Mount Clemens. In the semi-finals of the Jackson Tournament, Steinborn led the Red-White Five to a smashing victory over the Bathers, 82 to 19. Harry Wismer was high point man on the Huronite squad, totaling 185. Steinborn was a close sec ond with 117, and Buntrock followed with 65. The following players graduated: Steinborn, Buntrock, Judson, Marshall, Hathaway, Schieman, and Montgomery. ! I I ] I I I I 0 } I 1 Basketball Results Port Huron - 30 U. of I). High - 2 1 Port Huron 13 Lansing 21 Port Huron - 16 Flint - 21 Port Huron 16 Wyandotte - 21 Port Huron 7 Bay City - 20 Port Huron 26 Ferndale 16 Port Huron - 17 Grosse Pointe - 18 Port Huron 13 Mount Clemens 18 Port Huron - 26 Birmingham - 21 Port Huron 29 Monroe 27 Port Huron - 23 Ann Arbor - 10 Port Huron 31 Arthur Hill 33 Port Huron - 27 River Rouge - 29 Port Huron 29 Pontiac 30 Port Huron - 17 Ro ' al Oak - 12 Port Huron - - 10 Casli Tech - 21 Port Huron - 23 Lansing - 20 Port Huron 32 Mt. Clemens - - - 19 Port Huron - 11 Jackson - 13 Port Huron - - - 22 Battle Creek 18 Port Huron - 10 Northwestern - 18 L ggA -A. «=w «= TRACK TEAM Tratk team this year looks like the best squad produced in the history of our school. Indoor track Avas inaugurated for tlie first time by entering the Indoor Track Carnival at the U. of M. and tlie invitational meet at Fordson. Outdoor meets were started April 25 in a dual meet at Yale. Eight days later we encountered our old rival, Mt. Clemens. Several other meets were attended at: Kalamazoo, Bay City, Lansing, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Several outstanding men were developed this year. Rclkin, our high jumper started off at the indoor meet at Ann Arbor by leaping six feet and taking a first. He was the first Port Huron track man to place in one of the largest meets in the country. Throughout the season Coach Gerke could rely on Jerry for at least eight points in any meet. He also did the high hurdle in good time and also was a substitute on our relay team. “Gene Judson developed in great style also. He has become a hurdler of note in the south- eastern league, setting a new record at Ypsi of 27:9 in the 220 low hurdle. “Ele Wonderlic, tlie sprinter of our team gained man ’ points for us this season. He set the record in the 100 yard dash for 10:2 seconds in the southeastern league last year. O’Dell, tlie pole vaulter and sprinter showed up very well. Montgomery was the surprise of the year. Under careful training of Relkin he leaped almost as high as his tutor. “Tommy Monroe, another 1 10 man made Monty move all the time. Several times they were fighting alone for the honors, excluding otiier contestants. Our milers were going good also tliis year led by Nelson Dunn. The team as a Avhole was not Mxll balanced, lacking weight men. However the showing made was remarkable for a school which has no track and little equipment. a schedule of thirteen games, seven of vhich are played at Port Huron, baseball fans in this city should be pleased with the high school program. St. Clair starts the season for the Red- ' hites at Athletic Field, South Park, on April Hi. The next home game is the twenty-eighth of the same month with Detroit Southeastern. May 5, Royal Oak travels to Port Huron, the twelftli Fordson, the nineteenth Vale, and the twenty-sixth Richmond. TIic only game scheduled in June is Ferndale, a home game. During the month of May the Red-MJiites will play a total of nine games. Most of them come in two game series, on successive days, which are Fridays and Saturdays. Coach “Sod’ French has a veteran battery to form his baseball team this year. O’Dell, pitcher of last year, will ])robably oc cuj)y the pitcher’s box, and Steinborn, a veteran from 1927, will ])robably catch. White, a 1927 recruit, may alternate with O’Dell, now that Marshall has graduated. Dean will be back again to hold down the third base, and O’Brien will be on hand for shortstop. Miller and Frank Woodward are 1927 outfield ))layers. Bill M ' oodward and Lloyd will probably break into the line-up before the season is over, and Caesar, Alexander and Campbell ])robably will figure too. Considering the material from last year Port Huron ought to sport a good ball club. The following is the schedule: April 13 — St. Clair — Home April 27 — Yale — Away April 28 — Detroit Southeastern — Home May 4 — St. Mary’s — Orchard Lake — Home Mav 5 — Roval Oak — Home May 1 1 — Richmond — Away May 12 — Fordson — Home May 1 8 — Wyandotte — Away I ay 1 9 — Yale — H ome May 23 — St. Clair — Away May 25 — Birmingham — Away Mav 2( — Richmond — Home June 1 — Ferndale — Home Orgaiiizatioms I ! I I THE LIGHTHOUSE Editorial Editor in Chief - Mable Morrow Assistant Editor - -- -- -- - Anna Michael Nexcs Editor - -- -- -- - Lucy Wadsworth Social Editor - -- -- -- - Eleanor Welsh Exchange Editor - - Louise Charlton Club Editor ------ Catherine Von Hiltmaver E eat lire Editor ------- Kenneth Overaker Sport Editor - - - - - - - - James Ottaway Assistant Sport Editor ------- Chris. Couser E acuity Advisor - -- -- -- - Miss Woodward Reporters ' oNALENE MacLaren Beryl McKenzie Arthur Denkleberg Russel Force Granger Weil Eleanore Mills ETTA Rich Marie Armstroncj Esther Patterson Katherine Luz Emily Abernethy Patricia Daley Louise Wadsworth Business Easiness Manager ------- Jack Wittliff Advertising Manager ------- Carl Fenner Circulation Manager ------- Anson Stacey Assistants Stewart Neely Allen Stevens Beryl Kehrer Grafton Sharpe Typists Mildred McConnell Clara Wilson iri •Mri o, „. ®iW� W”.’‘� swww } ® . � C«in Kccvr HEO-Wurr : r xRll tNTS i gh SCHOt | il m THE LIGH THOUSE STUDENT STAFF Editor - Louise Moffett Business Manacjer - - - - - - - - Clare Heatty Art - “ “ - - - - - Florence I rowning Photoffraphif Eleanor Wonder lic Literary - -- -- -- -- Dorothy Moore Snaps ------ Eldon Wonderlic, Omar McDonald Alumni ------ Katherine Luz, Bernice Ronan Humor - -- -- -- -- - Don Preston Quotations ------ Pearl Avery, Beryl Kehrer Society - -- -- -- - Donald a McMurchy Sports ------ Carl Steinrorn, James Ottaway Typist - -- -- -- -- Pauline Archer The Student Staff tried hard this year to produce an annual of merit. Senior picture appointments were taken care of early in the fall by Eleanor Wonderlic. Much credit is due to Florence Browning for her excellent work as art editor. Clare Beatty, business manager was very successful in financing the publication of the Student. Louise Moffett, editor of the 1928 Student, had the cooperation of tlie entire staff and is well satisfied with tlie work done. ✓ I A HOYS’ m-Y npIIE Boys Hi-Y Club consists of thirty-five boys, mainly Seniors and Juniors who meet at the Y. C. A. every Tuesday evening througbout the school year for dinner. The purpose of the club is “to create, maintain and extend in the school and community high standards of Christian character.” The Hi-Y is not a local club by any means. Hi-Y’s are found in all large cities throughout the United States and in many otlier countries of the world. The program of meetings is arranged for the semester by a committee. The usual order of arrangement is speaker, discussion and social. At the speaker meeting an out of town speaker is usually provided. At the discussion meeting questions of vitaUimportance to the High School hoy are discussed openly. At the social meeting, music and other entertainment is provided for the amusement of tlie members. At tlie first meeting in Sej)temher election of officers took place. They were as follow ' s : President • Charles Vroman Secretartf - Harmon Stevens Vice-President Carl Steinborn Treasurer - - Robert Baker Dean Davis was appointed Sergeant-at-Arms. At the mid term election the same officers w ere re-elected. The first meeting in October was a Father and Son Banquet. A great many new ' members were taken in at this time. A small Halloween party including only the club members and their guests was given October 31. It was a success and all the members enjoyed themselves by dancing. The club liad a joint social meeting w ith the Girls Hi-Y Clubs in November. Tlie good work of the club is in a great measure due to the efforts of Mr. Cochrane, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Senior Girls Hi-Y was created with tlie idea of ‘‘maintaining and extending throughout the community Christian standards of living. A ! t f f f i great deal has been accomplished during the year by this Club under the super- vision of Mrs. Ralph Cochrane. Officers for the year were: President ------ Pearl Avery rice-Presideni - - - - Margaret Kendrick Secretary ------ Katherine Lrz Hi- meetings are held once a week on W ednesday nights at the Y. M. C. A. Entertainment for the evening varies. For some meetings a speaker is procured, a discussion on topics of current issue is held, at others a simple musical program Ls given bv the members. It was decided by the girls in this Club, in order to express their appreciation for the use of the Y. M. C. A. building for their meetings, to do their bit in erecting the new building. A series of coffees, was given, the first one at Mrs. Cochrane’s house in January, and the money realized from these was given to the fund for the building. A Mothers and Daughters Banquet was held February 1 1 in the Y when the Mothers of the girls were entertained. Decorations in keeping with St. Valentine s day made the dining room and tables very attrac tive. Mrs. E. J. Ottaway gave a very interesting speech on this occasion and the evening was judged a success by all. A party Mas given February 18 in the Y gym. The four girls Clubs united for this event. Tlie Merry-makers provided music for dancing and serpentine added much to tl.e enjoyment of the evening. As the last event in the year s program, a bather and Daughter banquet Mas given M ' hich proved an enjoyable May of eoncluding a successful year. i SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ HI-V President Secretarif Treasurer P ' rieda Schmude Alma Nichols Marie Hr a nag ax The Sophomore Girls Hi-Y Club is held twice a month Thursday evenings from six-thirty until eight o’clock. The girls gather and all enter the dining room togetlier. ’Fhey select their places and a few girls volunteer to act as waitresses for the evening. After the girls are served, the Lord’s Prayer is led by President Schmude and all the girls join in. After dinner a short business meeting is conducted in wliich various matters pertaining to the club are discussed. Either social entertainment is given bv the girls of the club at their meetings or some prominent speaker is procured for the evening. Mrs. Cochrane wlio is head of all the Girls Hi-V s is a most unselfish leader. She has encouraged tlie Sophomore girls greatly. Because of the deficiency of members this club has been handicapped to a certain degree, but Mrs. Cochrane has expressed her desire to see it grow into a large organization. Under her influence no doubt it will succeed. A Hi-Y camp is held every year at the Community Camp and the Sopho- more girls had the largest percentage of members there last summer. Tlie activities of the club this year included a Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged, a sleigh ride party chaperoned by Miss MacLaren, and a Mothers and Daughters banquet given in February. A show starring Billie Dove in “The American Beauty” was sponsored at the Desmond to cover the expense of the Student picture. On the wliole it has been a successful year for the club and the girls have accomplished many things of value to themselves and to the school. LATIN ' CLUB A ITII the opening meeting of the year, the I atin Club’s enrollment proved to outdo all previous records with a membership of over one hundred students. At the first meeting officers for the year were elected. President _ _ - _ _ Katherine Luz Vice-President ----- Jay Philpott Secretary and Treasurer - - - Helen Sullivan General Program Chairman - - - Pearl Avery Early in October a Roman movie “Spartacus” was sponsored by the club in the High School Auditorium. Proceeds from the movie went to the treasury with which the meetings for the year were financed. Several interesting programs were given during the year, among which was “A Roman School,” a play put on entirely by the boys of the club and which was very humorous and well done. In return a Roman wedding was staged by the girl members. This was equally as good as the first play and met witli great success. As the year before, a Latin newspaper was published, edited by Hetty Jones. This was a splendid project and met with all possible success. The money realized from the sale of the papers was turned over to the treasury. Concluding the year’s programs was the big event of the season — the Roman Banquet, given in June at which the Juniors entertained the Seniors in true Roman style. A Roman dinner was served by Roman slaves, and all present were attired in Roman dress. This dinner was indeed very deliglitful and enjoyed by all. Much credit must be given to Miss Kellogg, Latin Club adviser, for her able assistance and untiring work. I i ' HE Louis Pasteur Club was organized this year with the following officers elected last s|)ring: President - Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisors Doxalda MacMurchy - - - Mona Wilson Tom Monroe j Mn. Black, Miss Franklin, Miss Rowe, Mr. Mills To be eligible to membersliip in this club you must be taking one of the science courses offered in the High School. At the first meeting of the club tlie members went to the Federal Building Mdiere they were addressed by Mr. West. He explained weather phenomena in a very interesting talk. At a later meeting, a movie of manufacture of automobiles was shown. This club also sponsored an exhibition of how to properly use a teleplione and how not to. This was very interesting and some very educational experi- ments were performed. A three reel picture was also shown at this time concerning long distance calling and the construction of a phone. The Louis Pasteur Club fills a definite need in our school life. In classes we learn the mechanical part of our work, but there is little time for practical application of these principles. The work of the club is to relate our text book work to the modern work of science. 1 LE CERCLE ERANCAIS J E CERCLE ERANCAIS started ils third year with a fine staff of officers and an unusually large meinbershi]). The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to stimulate an interest in the French people, their customs and institutions. This year the club has enjoyed several fine talks by members of the faculty. Much credit for the success of tlie meetings is due to Eleanor M’onderlic, general chairman of all programs. Jay Philpott did some very good work in drawing u]) a constitution for the club. Le Cercle Francais is again fostering corresjmndence with French pu))ils in b ranee. This has proved in the past to be intensely popular and this vear fifty-six new names and addresses were sent. Many ])upils who started writing three years ago are still keeping uj) an interesting corr ‘spondenc e with their French friends and exchanging photographs and souvenirs. At the Christmas season the club wished to use their small surplus in the treasury for good works. As a New Year’s gift they sent five dollars to a poor family in France. To raise necessary funds the club this year sold tickets for the French moving picture, ‘T.es Miserables. ' ’ At several meetings of Le C ercle Francais the members learned French folk songs. Other music was furnished by the French club orchestra with Kay Straffon as director and by members of the club who have vocal ability. Occasional dramatic selection were given, “Chez Une Modiste” being ])rescntcd bv the new members. • The officers for this year are: Dean Davis - - President V’onalene McLakex - Secretary Eleanor Wondeklic Vice-President M ' illiam White - T reasurer Miss Everham ------ Advisor SPANISH CLUB dCPANISH games and spelldowns have been the features of the regular monthly meetings of the S])anish Club. The meetings of the elub are held the third Monday of eaeh montli. At the beginning of the semester the elub had a membership of, apj roximately, thirty members. When the new S))anish classes were organized in February, twenty new ' members w ' ere taken into the elub. An “A or “IV average in Spanish I or the completion of Spanish II, are the requirements for membership. The elub held many very enjoyable and instructive meetings during the year. A Christmas ))artv was given in December. A small tree was gaily dc ' corated and proved to be the feature of the evening’s ])rogram. A special musical program was held in January. The March meeting w ' as given over to s])eeial discussion on Spanish authors, various members of the club giving reports on their lives. The boys of the elub had charge of the April meeting. This was a very successful and entertaining affair and all ])resent had a merry time. The officers of the elub were: President ------ Chris. Couser Vice-President ----- Bernice Ron.vx Secretart ------ Earl Schuck The faculty advisors for the club were Miss Rothman and Mrs. Lew ' is, lH)th teachers of Spanish in the High School. jC ! I! I I ' 1 t z T AXIOM CLUB HE Axiom Club was first organized in Se])teniber, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Tlie purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in mathematics. It Jias its meetings on the second Monday of each month. Miss Meehan, Miss McCollom, and Mr. Jones are to be given mucli credit for the success of tlie club. The officers this year were: President - - Clare Beatty Secretary rice-Presideni - Kenneth Frost Treasurer Bernice Ronan Charles Kohnert During the year many very interesting and educational lectures were given by some of the members and, also, by business men whose daily work requires the use of matliematics. At one meeting Mr. James O’Sullivan gave a verv interesting talk on the “Value of Further Mathematics. ' ’ He also gave the members some excellent views on the proposed Columbia River Dam project. Talks of this type give the students an idea how mathematics are used in prob- lems of construction that we face each da3 The Club is divided into groups: Astronomy, Miss Meehan; House- planning, Mr. Draper;- Miss McCollom and Mr. Jones also have a group. Judging from the number in the Astrononu group our mathematicians will all be gazing at the stars in the future. The chief social event was the Christmas Party held at six o’clock, in the Cafeteria, on December the twentieth. A verv ' pleasing dinner was served to the members. After the dinner an interesting entertainment was put on in the auditorium. It is the wish of the graduating Seniors that the club will continue to be successful in the coming 3’ear. ■ l ' 1-1 1 IT! I I VJ I I -i ): 1 i V ir IpHE Senior Girls Club of which every senior girl is automatically a member lias had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Franklin, Dean of Girls. Every senior girl has a share in providing enter- tainment. There is a committee of nine girls which plans and carries out the program for each meeting. The names of the girls are drawn from a box and the first of each nine is the chairman of the committee. The purpose of the club is to create a friendly feeling among the girls and also to be of service to the school. The officers of the club are: President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer Eleanor Wonderlic June Whitehead Clara Wilson Eleanor Krenke This year the club has liad several dinner meetings with entertainment afterward which has proved successful. At one of the dinner meetings a play was given “Close the Book in which the following girls took part: Pauline Archer, Sheilagh Court, Margaret Kendrick, Vonalene MacLaren, Mona Wilson, Dorothy Moore and Gwendolyn Rose. The play, given under the direction of Miss Franklin, was a great success. Dancing is also enjoyed at some of the meetings. x s this book goes to press it is j)lanned to entertain our mothers in May and to have a picnic in June. Tliese festivities will bring to a close one of the most successful vears for the club. ' ■li i I m : !vi i BOYS’ COUNCIL Hoys’ Counril is a scliool organization to benefit tlie seliool. I’liis is the Couneil’s seeond year in High School. Wlien it started there were about twenty-five members and lunv the club has sixty-five, this showing its rapid development. The organization is taking the task of sponsoring the minor athletics of the school. They are also sponsoring a Tennis Tournament which will be held in the Spring. A new athletic sport has been added to the others, this being wrestling. The Hoys’ Council held a party which they called the Fall Frolic. This was one of the best school parties held this year. The committees for this party worked hard to make it a big success. It was well attended by the students who enjoyed the dancing and music furnished bv Don Preston’s orchestra. The party was held in the Auditorium Hall Room which was beau- tifully decorated in Fall colors. Novelties were given and punch served during the course of the evening. The Council decided that this event would be an annual affair. Another important event which the Council looks forward to is the Annual Easter or Spring Frolic. This will be held in April. The chief advisor of the Council is .Mr. Packard who gives his ideas and advice to the Club. It is tbrough Mr. Packard’s fine work that we are succeeding. The officers of the Hoys’ Council are: President ------ Clark Beatty rice-President ----- Nelson Mires Secret ar If and Treasurer - - - Donald Phillips Commissioner of Social Activities - Kenneth Linton Commissioner of Drives and Campaigns - Lloyd Cassin Commissioner of Athletics - - - William White 1 I i THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE year has proved to be ratlier a revolutionary one for the Girls’ League, as it has been entirely reorganized. Several very important changes were made in the Constitution and in tlie ceremonies of tlie club. When a girl enters High School she automatically becomes a member of the League. This year the organization lias been divided into three groups, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, each group acting separately. They earn their dues rather than collect them. The method of obtaining the dues is determined by the Council, which is composed of the officers, advisers, and om; member from each group. An initiation ceremony was also adopted this year. In this the Candle-IJght Service is used. One of the biggest events for the club this 3 ' ear was the Annual Cliristmas Party which was given for the crip))led children. The children were entertained at dinner and later were j resented w ith toys. At the commencement of the school year a party was held in the High School Auditorium to Avelcome the new’ girls. Tins w’as a very charming affair and all enjoyed themselves immensely. The office of the Dean, Miss Eranklin, was attractively redecorated and furnished by the girls of this League, a big undertaking, but a successful one. Advi.sors for the Club this year were: Miss Eranklin, Miss Marion Rowe, Miss McColl, Miss Laura Moore and Miss McLaren. The officers w’ere: resident Vice-President Secret ar If Treasurer Publicitif Agent Don ALDA McMurchy Margaret Kendrick Mary Thornton Lucy Wadsworth Helen Whitmore SENIOR SHORTHAND CLUB 11 TIE Senior Shorthand Club of 1927-1928 was organized under the direction of Miss Geraldine Turner and Miss Maude Murphy. The following officers for the year were elected: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Caddis Langdon Madeline Montgomery Minnie Westphal Clara Wilson The meetings of the Club were held once a month after school. An entertainment committee consisting of two girls was appointed for each meeting by the President. It was the duty of this committee to see that no meeting passed without entertainment of some kind being provided. The girls sold candy, ink remover and extracts and secured money to send students to take part in the Shorthand contest. Eight members of the club comprised the cast of a two-aet comedy, “His Butler’s Wife” which was presented in the High School Auditorium. The club planned an Alumni dinner at which they entertained the Shorthand Alumni. The success of the club this year was due to the hearty co-operation of the members. Music - Drama Debatin BOVS’ GLEE CLUB HE High School Boys’ Glee Club was completely organized this year and is doing excellent work under tlie able direction of Miss Edna Fraser, Supervisor of Music in the city’s public scliools. The Glee Club has a membership of twenty-hve. The club is preparing for tlie annual Michigan. State Music contest which will be held at Lapeer in May when the schools in tliis district will compete for honors. The winners will participate in tlie State Contest at Ann Arbor. So enthusiastic is the Glee Club that it meets every morning at 8 :00 o’clock to rehearse the contest numbers. These are “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” by Dvorack and “As Rays of wSetting Sun” by Caldara. There will be also three numbers to be used for an ensemble of all boys’ glee clubs. A “Ways and Means” Committee to make arrangements for financing the trip to the contests was appointed. This committee is to act in connection with a similar committee from the Girls’ Glee Club. The members are: Norman Heeke, Raymond Straffon and Gordon Burrows. Another committee consisting of Robert Baker, Harry M oodrow and Harry Wismer was appointed to suggest plans to carry out the school colors in uniform dress for the Glee Club. The Clubs and orchestra expect to present a public program of the contest numbers previous to the tryouts. Officers elected for this year are: President J ice-P resident Secret ar if and Treasurer Librarian --- Pianist - - - Gordon Burrows Robert Baker Richard Woodward Harry WiSxMer William Cameron HONOR SOCIETY ' JI ' HE Fort Huron Hij?Ii School became a charter member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, on December seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. The members are elected by the faculty and must rank in the upper one- fourth of their class. Not more than 15 per cent of the class, however, may l e elected to the membership. The qualifications for membership are 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 elec-ted to the chapter in 1927 are: Henry Arnold Lucille Macdonough Margaret Chase Dale McI eod Hugh Carson June Me Murray Elizabeth Conkey Lloyd Morrison Walker Can ham Richard Mugavero Anna Dorward ERA Newberry Leo Draveling Dorothea Niles Ruth Howison Margaret Stevenson Jennie K resin Halford Streeter Alice .Mahnke Sam Touma Bessie McCormick Members elected this year were: Hern ICE Roxan Donald McKenzie Geraldine Cctcher Pauline Archer Eleanor Krenke V oNALENE .MacLaREN He.njamin Cawthorne Eldon Wonderlic Lydia Marcus Mahle Morrow Elizabeth Jones Doroth Moore Eleanor Wonderlic I.OUISE M OFFETT Donalda MacMurchv Beryl Kehrer George Hathaway Dean Davis Florence Browning Pearl Avery p ORCHESTRA jTANY interesting concerts were presented during tlie year by the Port Huron High School Orcliestra under the excellent leadership of L. R. Challinor, director, and E. E. StralTon, assistant. The Girls Orchestra gave an unusual program at the First Congregational Cliurch to raise money for the new uniforms worn to the May contest. The Petit Symphony, String Quartet and Brass ensemble from the Orchestra played at dinner clubs and the school plays. Opening numbers at the March meeting of the Port Huron Musicale were played by this Higli School Organization. A bassoon was given to the Orchestra at this time by the Port Huron Musicale. Pictures of Walter Damrosch, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Charles G. Dawes, John Phillip Sousa, Fritz Kreisler, Charles Wakefield Cadman, and Frederick Stock were presented to the Music Room by the I.adies Library Association. , !U : BAND Port Huron High School Band with its forty-five members under the excellent training of I.. R. Challinor, director, and E. E. Straffon, assistant- director, has become a most important factor in the school organizations in the past year. This organization was selected over fifty other high school bands to officiate at the R. O. T. C. at Battle Creek in July and August. In its dark-blue, gold trimmed uniforms with red capes the Band lead the P ' all and Spring Opening Parades. Two important concerts were given at the Ritz and Wesley Hall by this Organization during the year. The following members have appeared as soloists on different occasions: Sherman Lee, Fred Nern, Raymond Straff on, Eldon Wonderlic, Charles Vroman, Don Phillips, and Don Preston. We feel that the band is getting better and better all the time. With the neAv bassoon and sousaphone, the band takes its place on all important occasions as a real inspiration to the school. I GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB ' HE Glee Club was composed of t v entv-sevcn girls. The club ])rodiieed some excellent work under the leadership of Miss Eraser, and a great deal was accom})lisbed. The class met second hour daily instead of three times a week as the clubs in the i)revious years bad done. At the beginning of the second semester a “Ways and Means Committee’ was a])pointed. Acting on the committee were: Chairman, Marion Henry; Katherine Knill and Jay Bowman. The purpose of the committee was to suggest and to secure ways for transportation to the district contest at I.apeer. P. H. H. S. ])encils were sold by members of the combined Glee Clubs a movie was sponsored and the club was able to bring to Port Huron one of the state’s most notable Girls’ Glee Clubs. The Hillsdale club gave a delightful and entertaining program consisting of vocal solos, violin selections, and a farce on the tragedy “Romeo and Juliet.’’ The mixed chorus was composed of members from the (Hee Clubs and also those who had been enrolled in Miss E ' raser’s classes ])revious years. One of the outstanding features of the musical organizations this year was the perfect balance of parts. President ------ Auvella Mills f ice-President _ _ - - Iargahet Kendrick Secretary and Treasurer - - - Dorothy Kemp librarian ----- Katherine Knill SCHOOL PLAY the all-high school l)lay by Oeorge Kaufman and Marc Con- nelly, was presented February the twentieth at the Majestic Theater. It was a huge success dramatically as well as financially. The play, a three-act comedy based on the many futile attempts of a wife tp help her husband, created humor from beginning to end. The cast included: Dulcinea, Pearl Avery; Gordon Smith, her husband, Fred George; William Parker, Fred Xern; C. Roger Forbes, Joe Geoffroy; Mrs. Forbes, Helen Davis; Angela Forbes, Jean Goseline; Schuyler Van Dyck, Kenneth Linton; Tom Sterrett, Granger Weil; Vincent Leach, Eldon Wonderlic; Hlair Patterson, Robert Baker; and Henry, the butler. Jack Wittliff. The play takes place in estchester, a suburban town within hailing distance of New York. The Smith home is the scene of a week-end party. The guests at this party include practically all the members of the cast. The play centers around Dulcinea (Pearl Avery), who is always w’itty and good humored, and keeps the party in high spirits. During their stay at the Smiths’ home, the guests become involved in experiences which are varied, thrilling and amusing. Will, Dulcv’s brother, does not figure much in the plot until the very end. Angela, the attractive daughter of the Forbes’, is the heroine of several love affairs. The way these turn out both delighted and surprised the audience. Much credit is due Mr. I.. A. Packard, who worked very hard for the success of the play and also to Mr. Martin Palmer, who had charge of lighting and the sale of tickets. SENIOR PLAY R. PIM PASSES BY the delightful three act comedy by A. A. Milne, was presented by the Senior Class in May. This play centers around the absent-minded, blundering Mr. Pirn who mixes tl.ings up generally every time that he comes into the action. He creates a great deal of humor throughout the comedy. George, a eonservative English bachelor, and very aristocratic, is married to Olivia, a fascinating lady who twists him about her little finger with a minimum of effort. He is her second husband, the first liaving been the scandal of the family. - Brian, a futuristic painter, but a thoroughly likeable young chap, is engaged to Dinah, George’s niece and ward, but George says Brian’s mind is topsy tiirvy and his morals likewise. Olivia, liowever, with the unconscious assistance of Mr. Pirn puts every- thing to rights in a series of mirth provoking moves. Mr. Pirn has a last line of dialogue but the curtain drops before he can do any more damage. The cast includes: Carraway Pirn, Chris. Couser; Dinah Marden, Beryl Kelirer; Olivia Marden, Pearl Avery; George Marden, J. P., Dean Davis; Lady Marden, Dorotliy Moore; Brian Stranger, Anson Stacey; and Anne, the maid, Betty Hagen. The play was coached by Mr. Palmer, our new public speaking teacher. The success of the jilay is due to his efforts. The proceeds of the play helped to pay for the semi-leather covers on “The Student.’’ DEBATING CLUB ■ Ji TILS year, for the first time in several years, Port Huron Hi h Selmol secured a membership in the Michigan State Debating League and the following students volunteered for debating: Frances Maxson, Lucy Wads- worth, irginia Teeple, James Ottaway, Arthur Denkelberg and Jay Pinlpott. Mr. Martin F. Palmer, public speaking teacher, coached the debaters. The question for debate this year was: “Resolved, That the direct primary system of nominating public officers should be abolished. Port Huron defended each side of the question twice. Highl. xd Park vs. Port Htron The first debate of the year was held in Port Huron on Friday, November 18, 1927, with the home team consisting of Jay Phil})ott, Frances Maxson and James Ottaway defending the affirmative. Superintendent H. A. Davis acted as chairman and Arthur Denkelberg as timekee|)er. Although all the Port Huron s))eakers were inexperienced, the judges gave a 2-1 decision in their favor. The chief strength of the Port Huron team lay in superior arguments, while Highland Park’s speakers were undoubtedly superior in delivery. Other scores were: Pontiac - - - - 2 Port Huron - - - 1 Birmingham - - - - 2 Port Huron - - - _ 1 PJint ----- 3 Port Huron - - - 0 It is hoped that next year more students will take an interest in debating. Besides a thorough knowledge of the primary system, the debaters acquired valuable training and practice in Public S])eaking. m I k SENIOR GIRLS’ CLUE MASQUERADE j| HE Senior Girls’ Club held a masquerade party October 27 in the Higli School Auditorium. Old fashioned dancing was enjoyed by the girls wdth music furnished by Sheelagh Court. .Many interesting and unusual costumes were worn by those present. ‘ Little, big girls” with lolly-pops, old fashioned maidens, and characters from Mother Goose mingled with one another. Cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY II HE annual Senior-Sophomore party was held Friday, November t, at the Wasiiington Junior High School (jym. The gym was prettily decorated in the class colors. The guests danced to music furnished by Don Preston and his orchestra. Punc h was served at the intermission. GIRLS LEAGUE PARTY FOR NEW GIRLS ' Jj TIE members of the Girls’ League entertained the new girls of the school in the High School Auditorium, Thursday, November 17. Tlie members and guests enjoyed dancing to music by an orchestra under the direction of W ilson Montgomery from seven until eleven. Punch was served during the course of the evening. BOYS’ COUNCIL PARTY npHE Boys’ Council entertained at a dance in the Auditorium December 16. .Music was furnishc d by Don Preston and his orchestra. Serpentine and horns were the favors given to the guests. (HRLS’ LEAGUE CHILDREN’S PARTY N December 21 the Girls’ I.eague gave their annual Christmas Party for small children. Fifty children were entertained by ])laying “Drop the Hankie” and “Farmer in the Dell.” These games were also amusing for the older girls. Santa Claus brought gifts and a bag of candy to eac h child. After lunch was served to the children in the cafeteria they were taken home by the members of the club. SENIOR GIRLS’ HI-Y SLEIGHRIDE jPHE Senior Girls’ Hi-Y had a sleighride party Wednesday, February 1 “for girls only.” The sleigh left the “Y” at seven-thirty and the girls had a two hour ride. They returned to the home of Mrs. Ralph Cochrane for refreshments, which were prepared by the Alumni girls. SENIOR GIRLS’ HI-Y MOTHER AM) DAUGHTER BANQUET Ip EBRUARY 8 was the date chosen by the Senior Girls Hi-Y to entertain their mothers. The dinner was held at the ‘Y’ whicli was gaily decorated in kee[)ing with the Valentine season in red and white. Streamers of Iiearts were suspended from the lights, while red tapers, red brackets, and hearts were the decorations for tlie table. .Mrs. E. J. Ottaway gave a most interesting talk which deeply impressed every girl. .Musical numbers and toasts were given by members of the club. GIRLS’ HI-Y PARTY Saturday, February 18, the Senior, Soi)homore, Alumni, and Junior (jirls Hi-Y’s entertained at a dance in the “Y” gym. Music was fur- nished by the Melody .Makers from eight until eleven. FOOTBALL BANQUET % NOTHER notable social event (for the boys, at least) was tiie football banquet held at the Harrington Hotel in January. The especial features of the evening were speeches given by Jack Blott, Bill Heston, and Coach Tad Wieman of the University of Michigan. I.etters were })resented to our football })layers by .Mr. Packard. During the evening, several very pleasing selections were })layed by the High School orchestra. This banquet was sponsored by the St. Clair U. of M. Alumni Association. Those who acted upon the j)rogram committee were .Mr. Ottaway, Dr. Morden, Mr. (joldman and Mr. Telfer. J I i 0 1 HELEN •i J THE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -OCTOBER b noRENCE mmm Sept. SCHOOL OPENS PH.H.S. DEFEATS ROYAL OAK OCt.Z7. SR, GIRLS HALLOWE’EN PARTY. LA.PACKARD.OUR NEW PRINCIPAL. SENIOR GIRLS SUPPER. Oct. 3 I atvA Nov 1. NO SCHOOL - TEACHERS IN DETROIT AT A CONVENTION. NoyH. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR - NOV. FLORENCE BROWNING. TO the SR-SOPH. PARTY. DETROIT ART INSTITUTE GIRLS LEAGUE GIVES ' GET ACWINTED PARTY ' STUDENT ' PROGRESSING RAPIDLY 12“ CENTURY ADOPTED FOR ART Nov.20. rtT M.t.CHURCH FIRST APPEARaNCE OP H.S. ORCHESTRA THANKSGIVING NOV 30. «= I f =� V f THE SCHOOL CALENDAR- DEC.- JAN -FEB. DEC.Z, J)EC.U. BOYS’ COUNCIL PARTY LATIN CLUB PRESENTS ' SPARTACUS AT HUELLER ' S COUNTRY CLUB t THE SCHOOL CALENDAR MARCH - APRIL FLORENCE BROWN INC ’ZS MARCH IS-I STATE TOURIMAMEINT GIRLS OF ORCHESTRA GIVE CONCERT MARCH ZO-30 INTER-CLASS MEEt (IflRCH 23 ALL- SCHOOL PARTV AT JR HIGH. APRlL-5-l(. SPRING VACATION!! ojrv M.I.P.A P. H H S SENDS DELEGATES TO ANN AR90R APR.27. ) IN APRIL STUOENT’ STAFF PINNER. TRACK TEAM DANCE AT JR HI. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR MAY AND JUNE FLORENCE BROWN ING 28. JUNE Ait JUNE 20 COMMENCEnENr. Friday -j- hop. ALUMNI Ahbott, Lauretta Business College Aberxethy, Thomas Detroit Adams, Stuart Sperry’s Airman, Marjorie Michigan State College Albert, Alex Foster Shoe Co. Anderson, John Junior College Arnold, Henry Houghton College of Mines Babcock, Hazel Junior College Barron, Jack University of Detroit Bascom, Clifford United States Savings Bank Bassett, George Detroit Beedon, Thelma Port Huron Hospital Betteridge, Willard Michigan State College Boadway, Kenton Y psilanti Boardman, Ethel Lead’s Bond, Florence Port Huron Hospital IL)ntra(}Er, Gladys Business College l RADSHAW, Thelma Junior College Bready, Rhobie Cincinnati Brown, Hazel Detroit Teachers’ College Bryant, Elizabeth Junior College Bryce, Emma Junior College Buntrock, Grace Higer’s Burch, Grace hJorida Burucs, Steve Junior College Canham, Walker Junior College Carey, Carlton Hillsdale Carson, Hugh Y psilanti Caulk ETT, Neva Junior College Chase, Margaret Western Union Christenson, Carl Chemist, Morton Salt Collins, Caroline Detroit Edison Colquitt, Ruth Ypsilaiiti Con KEY, Elizabeth Junior College Connors, Leslie Drug Store Cook, Mildred Marygrove College Cook, Florence Junior College Clarkson, Hazel Lapeer CuMMiNG, Leslie Junior College Currie, Eleanor Providence Hospital, Detroit Curtis, Lena New York Dewey, Clark New York Dietrich, Esther Detroit Dor WARD, Anna New York Duncanson, Lucille Detroit Edison Draveling, Leo University of Michigan Edwards, Ruth Woman’s Benefit Association Edwards, Alice Ypsilanti Emerson, Swain Port Huron Times Herald Emery, Almon Mueller’s Kndlich, Ruth Michigan State College Evans, Gwendolyn Mount Pleasant Normal Falk, Eleanor Port Huron Hospital Farmer, Francis Junior College Ferguson, Hri ce Ferguson Contractors Finch, Winifred Married Fish, Eleanor Married Fish, Helen Junior College Vox, Charles Junior College Fowler, Ruth Married Freiger, Fernand Business College Full wood, Walter Junior College Gallacher, Ewart Tomlin’s Drug Store Getty, Mildred Sperry’s Gillespie, Bessie Regina Corporation Goodrich, Ray Mueller’s Graham, Stephen Notre Dame Gravlin, Marion Morton Salt Green, Edith Bell Telephone Co. Hall, Lavern Valparaiso Hanson, James Houghton College of Mines Hardy, Ruth Junior College Hartman, Winifred Choate School Hawley, Florence Junior College Henry, Hazel Port Huron Hospital Henson, F’rances Post Graduate Hoskins, Ruth Junior College Howard, Theodore Howard Furniture Co. How ISON, Ruth Junior College Hoyt, Mary Louise King Smith College .Johnson, Ri ssel Olivet Kaiser, Helen White Star Oil Co. Kefgen, Helen Junior College Kirkoff, Gerard Houghton College of Mines Keveney, Jack Mueller’s Kimball, (jwendolyn Linden wood Hall Ki NG, Margaret Woman’s Benefit Association King, Emma Dr. McKenzie’s Office Koob, Margaret Nursing Kragelund, Bertha Detroit Automobile Club Kresin, Jennie Kalamazoo Normal Lane, Clifford Star Oil Gas Station Lane, Erma Mueller’s Latham, Lavern Mount Pleasant Normal MacDonough, I.ucille Mount Pleasant Normal M acKenzie, Robert Harrington Hotel MacLeod, Dale Cleveland Mac Murray, June Mahon Real Estate Mahnke, Alice Junior College Manthey, Dorothy Kaumeir Sales Co. Mason, Ruth VV’ard Belmont Maxson, Gordon M. and F. Battery Factory McCary, Lorene Sperry’s McCormick, Bessie Junior College McKelvey, Clyde New ' York McVicar, Harold Hillsdale Millku, Ethel Business College Morden, Hazel Knitting Mills Morrison, Lloyd Hoffman’s Morris, Gladys Home Mugavero, Richard University of Michigan Newberry, Vera Junior College Niles, Dorothea Albion Osgood, Novi a Michigan State College Palmer, Alfred Junior College Phillips, Allen Junior College Parson, Lena Detroit Parker, William tlunior College Pop HAM, Clifford WJiite Star Pilling Station PoppLEWELL, Evelyn Benedict Kuhr Drug Store PoppLEWELL, Bessie Amazon Sweets Rabidue, V era Junior College Rapley, Josephine Beard, Campbell Co. Reid, Jean Sarnia Business College Ritchie, Ralene H ome Russell, Cleg Port Huron Hospital Ryan, Margaret Michigan State College Savill, Louise Woman ' s Benefit Association Schell, Arthur Junior College Seitovitz, Esther Detroit Shain, Jessie Mueller’s Sheldon, Kimball Pharmacy School, Sandusky Shreeve, Iva Pead Knitting Mills Small, MJlhelmine Married Smith, Grace Port Huron Hospital SxMiTH, Arthur Cement Plant Smith, Rheba Junior College Smith, Ralph Smith Insurance Co. vSocHA, Albert Mueller’s SouTHwicK, Helene Home Stevens, Charles .Junior College Stevenson, Margaret Michigan State College Stoner, Lucille Detroit Teachers’ College Streeter, Halford Junior College Summers, Pred Junior College Sweet, Charles Junior College Thompson, Bertha Kresge’s Thorne, Plorence Detroit Tomlinson, Austin Gardendale Touma, Sam Junior College Twiss, Bernice Lansing Wagner, Robert Junior College Walmsley, Phyllis Home Waters, Georije Tome School, Maryland Weaver, Olive County Normal, Lapeer Webb, Ernestine Newberry’s Wheelihan, James Junior College Whiting, Helen .Junior College WoNCH, Lydia Married Woodward, Charlotte Junior College Yake, Geraldine Married HUMOR Mrs. Keher; “That was greedy of you. Beryl, to eat your little sister’s share of pie. Beryl: ‘‘You told me, Mother, I was always to take her part.’ Katherine Knill: “Do you use butter knives at your house?’ Dot Johnson: “No, hut don’t tell— you know how those things spread. Phillips (down in Detroit): “What’s the quiekest way to the emergeney hos])ital?’ . Cop: “Just stand right where you are. Father Linton: “Where’s Kenneth. ' ' Mother: “You’ll really have to speak to that boy — he’s been Hying baek and forth aeross the Atlantic all afternoon. Scene at Hi-Y (Hob is waiter). Carl Fenner: “Coffee, please. Bob Baker: “How’ll you have it, too hot or too cold? Big Bill Montgomery: “Say, Coach, I want bigger shoes. “Those fit, why do you want bigger ones? “So I can cover more ground in the same amount of time.’ “Oh, where is our little Nell? ’ “She’s out in the woods playing with bars. “Won’t the bars hurt our little Nell?’’ “No, she has a bicycle and knows how to handle bars. Hortense Rowe (trying out new restaurant) : “Waiter, are you hard of hearing?’ “Possibly, madam, possibly. “I thought so. 1 asked for liver; not leather.” How It Happened First Soldier: “Sit down — you’re rocking the boat.” Geo. Washington: “Can’t.” Seventh Soldier: “Why not?” Geo.: “My ])ants are too tight.” So they painted him standing up. Clare Beatty (at some refined social dance) : “I beg your pardon, but I didn’t get the name, (laughingly) It sounded like Guggenshlocker.” Demure thing: “It is.” V. 1 Popular Song Hit “Don’t cry, little hoy, because you lost your handkerchief — the wind Mill hloM ' 3 ’our nose.” Geo. Hathaway: “What is usually done with the holes in doufj:hnuts ?” L. Moifet: “They are used to stuff macaroni.” O’Dell (the quarterback): “Listen, I’ve ot a little play up my sleeve.” Steinhorn (the halfback): “That’s nothing. I’ve got a big run in my stocking.” Elizabeth Johnson: “1 can’t remember the Mords of that new ' song.” Margaret Lassen: “That makes it easier, noM ' forget the tune and make us all happy.” Mother Luz: “How did you like the shoM ?” Katherine: “Oh, they gypped us. We saw it four times and the last time they left out five or six slides.” Freddie M as always jealous — No M’onder, then, that M ' hen he heard the Mt. Clemens quarterback sing out “1-7-2-V’ leaped through the line and strangled him. (It Mas his girl’s telephone number.) He M ' as an iron-w’orker riveting on the 35th floor of the new ' sky-scraper, and as iron Morkers are apt to do once in their life, he slipped from the top- most steel girder. Domii he shot, amid the screams and shouts of the people on the streets: one hundred, two hundred, three hundred feet — another instant he would he dashed to pieces. Hut he M ' as not killed; M’ith his great presence of mind he caught his breath and held on. « Jeanne Goseline (very sMcetly): “Please tell me your story, ancient mariner.” Joe Geoff’roy: “Well once w ' e M ere stranded and had to eat our belt and shoes to live.” ( More sM eetly ) : “No V ' Joe: “Yeah, and then the boat turned turtle and Me had to live on that for a M eek.” How To Do It Harry Wismer glanced quickly at his Match, grabbed his bag and rushed out on the station platform. The effect on the other travelers Mas all that could be desired. They also picked up their luggage and ran. Shortly after- wards Harry returned and picked out the best seat in the station and sat doMTi to M ' ait for the train which was not due for thirty minutes. Oh, you cant fool those IVismera, Fred George (during rehearsal): “Do I need a liair-eut?” Pearl Avery: “Oh, that ' s it — I thought you had a fur cap on. Rhetoric Prof. (To Archie Cowan): “VV ' hat ' s the matter, don’t you know the question. ” Archie: “Sure — hut I don’t know the answer.’’ Prof, (at the U. of M. next year): “Why did you come to college, Mr. Stacey ? Same old Anson: “I came for the rest.’ “The rest of what. ’’ “The rest of the old man’s money.” “That’s what comes of being so attractive,” sighed Jane Mahon as she was hit with lightning. Jeanne Mae ’iear: “Did you have a date at the basket-ball game?’ Jane: “Yeah — who won?” Bill Thompson: “Oh, she’s not as old as that.” (jordon Burrows: “Why, that woman remembers the big dipper when it was just a drinking cup.” Hick Dean: “I’ll beat you to a Jelly.” Brownie Woodward: “What Flavor?” Dean Davis: “I am going to pay you back the money I owe you in a few weeks.” Chuck Vroman: “Why, you don’t owe me anything.” Dean: “I will in a few minutes.” G. Relkin: “Gee, Eldon! This ginger ale tastes funny.” E. Wonderlie: “It’s pale ginger ale.” Jerry: “I guess they forgot to clean the pail.” Eleanor Welsh: “Why the strange expression on your face, dear?” Sally Sullivan: “Well, er, er, I was thinking a little, dear.” Bob Baker (the sponger): “Say, old man, let me have a fiver will you? I’ll let you have it back by the end of June.” Don Phillips: “What year?” Pud Wood: “You must come over and dine with us tomorrow night.” Kay Luz: “I’m sorry I can’t, I’m going to see Hamlet.” Pud: “Oh, that’s all right — Bring him along with you.” I I Patrons BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVERTISING RICH ADVERTISING CO., East Water St. ARCHITECTS GEORGE L. HARVEY, Federal Commercial Bank WALTER H. WYF:TH, 319 Sperry BUIk- AUTO ACCESSORIES U-AUTO-NO-OATMAX. AUTOMOBILES AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE:, Sparling’s Auto E ' lec. Service Com pany, 522 Huron Ave. CAWOOD sale:s CO., 320 Grand River. GREEN SMITH, Reo Automobiles. U)05 Military St. BERT B. HYDE, Chrvsler Sales, 514- ' l8 Broad St. ROY C. JARVIS, Graham-PaiRe Motor Cars, 903 Water St. HARRY H. MORRIS, Nash Sales, 50f)-8 Huron Ave. UNION CHEVROLEIT CO., 312-14 Grand River. BAKERIES GIBSON’S B. KERY, Get a Gibson Whole Wheat Loaf, 1206 Military St. A. L. NI ELENS, The French Pastry Shoppe, Specialists in French Pastry, Birthday and Wedding Cakes, 1113 Military St. PORT HURON BREIAD CO., Kew-Bee Bread. WEBB-PORTER BAKERY, 628 Water St. BANKS FEDERAL COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK. BARBER SHOPS W. G. EVANS, 1023 Military St., Opposite Harrington Hotel. GARDNER’S HYGIENIC BARBER SERVICE, 334 Huron Ave. HAYWARD’S BARBER SHOP, 311 Superior St. BEAUTY SHOPPES VANITY BOX, 311 Superior St. META E. RICHERTS, .Annette Beauty Shoppe, 209 Huron Ave. BONDS SUPPLIES J. G. PHILPOTT, Water St. BUILDING LOUIS FOSTER, Building Supplies and Hardware, Tenth St. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS GILBERT ISBISTER, Register of Deeds, Court House. J. L. LUDLOW, Secretary Chamber of Commerce. D. C. TURBIN, Sheriff. CLEANERS J. W. ALVERSON eS: CO., Cleaners and Dyers, Stone and Thomas Sts. CLOTHIERS A. M. ROSE, Springer Rose, 205 Huron Ave. FARMER WISMER, Water St. FR. NK S. HENSON, Men’s Wear, 220 Huron Ave. JACOB I -BOWEN CO., 914 Military St. TRELEAVEN WALKER, 506 Water St. WAGENSEIL’S, Men’s Furnishings, 904 Military St. WOLFSTYN’S, Men’s Furnishings, 324 Huron Ave. COAL GEIORGE C. HIGGINS, Coal, Coke and Wood, 1(K)8 Third St. -MOORE” COAL, A Black Business Handled White, 312 Court St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONFECTIONERY DIANA SWEET SHOPPE, The Paramount of Things Sweet, 307 Huron Ave. DOM GRAZIADEI, 918 Military St. EDWARD G. RIGGS, Keewahdin Beach. CONTRACTORS W. J. SCOTT. J. L. SCOTT, F. W. SCOTT, General Contractors, 315 Quay St. FRANK WILSON, Sherman Woods. DAIRY J. L. CROWE, City Dairy, 357 River St. NORTH SIDE DAIRY, 2329 Tenth .Ave. DENTISTS DR. C. R. ELLIS, National Dentist, 106 Huron Ave. ROSS T. GP:TTY and HARRY S. MYRON, Federal Commercial Savings Bank Bldg. HERMAN J. HILL, D. D. S., 1027 Military St. DR. M. A. KENDRICK, Orthodontist, 305 Federal Commercial Savings Bank Bldg. A. 1). J. M. MacVICAR, 93354 Military St. WM. B. MORDEN. U. S. Bank Bldg. DR. C. W. RINGLER, Federal Bank Bldg. L. A. WESTON, D. D. S., 940 Military St. DEPARTMENT STORES L. HIGER SON, Huron Ave. J. C. PENNEY CO., 311-13 Huron Ave. J. B. SPERRY CO., Huron, Grand River and Superior. DOCTORS DR. .attridgp:, Stewart Block. DR. HOWARD O. BRUSH, Obstetrics. 504 Huron Ave. J. H. BURLEY, M. D., 209-212 U. S. Bank Bldg. DR. T. H. COOPER. 915 Military St. DR. R. M. FokRISTER, Osteopathic Physician. 935 Military St. DR. ALEX. J. McKenzie, Phvsician Surgeon, U. S. Bank Bldg. DR. REGINALD SMITH, Physician Surgeon, 30() Sperry Bldg. DR. M. E. v’rOMAN, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, U. S. Bank Bldg. GEORGE WATERS, M. 1)., 940 Military St. DRUG STORES FRED C. BALLENTINE, 1519 Military St. BENEDICT-KUHR DRUG CO., Tenth and Griswold Sts. CENTRAL DRUG CO., Chas. C. Casler, Prop. EARLY, THE DRUGGIST, Phone 477, 203 Huron Ave. EMERSON DRUG CO., Reliable Prescription Service, 602 Water St. KNILL’S DRUG STORE. 202 Huron Ave. LOHRSTORFER DRUG STORE, 1531 Pine Grove Ave. MILLER-CUMMING DRUG CO., Pharmacists, 927 Military St. R. BERT MILLS, For Pure Drugs and Prescriptions, 809 Seventh St. GEORGE S. SHARRARD, 512 Huron Ave. STEWARTS PHARMACY, 2339 Gratiot Ave. A. F. TAYLOR. Prescription Druggist, Pure Drugs, Prompt Service, 202 Tenth St. VAN HAAFTEN DRUG STORE, Huron Ave. and Park St. DRY GOODS BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO., 204 Huron Ave. COCHRANE DRY GOODS CO., Ready-to-Wear and Millinery, 222 Huron Ave. BUSINESS DIRECTOKV M. L. HALLADAY, Dry Goods and Novelties, 1511 Tenth St. E. A. HANSEN CO., Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, 512 Water St. WINKELMAN COMPANY, 218 Huron Ave. ELECTRIC SHOPS EVERSON ELECTRIC CO., 526 Huron Ave. STEPHENSON PXECTRIC CO., “Everything Electrical,” 520 Water St. FLORISTS MATH. ULLEN BRUCH, Flower Shop, 1029 Military St. H. H. WOODWARD, Meats, 2323 Gratiot Ave. HARDWARE BOYCE HARDWARE CO., Hardware, Sporting Goods, Housekeepers’ Supplies, 923-25 Military St. ORR HARDWARE CO., 408 Huron Ave. STURM ER’S DEPARTMENT HARDWARE, 911-13 Military St. HOSIERY HERB F. WATERWORTH, Novelty Hosiery Shop, 203 Huron Ave. FLOUR AND FEED H. L. KIMBALL, 818-822 Seventh St. MICHIGAN ELEVATOR EXCH. NGE, Inc., Port Huron Branch, 4 Grand River Ave. INSURANCE HAROLD A. BOADWAY, Accident and Health Insurance, 507 U. S. Bank Bldg. HAZEN GRAVLIN, Republic Automobile Insurance Co., 543 Water St. FURNITURE AND RUGS THE J. A. DAVIDSON CO., 905-07 Military St. THE NEW HOWARD FURNITURE CO., 912 Military St. GROCERIES AND MEATS WM. CANHAM SON, Wholesale Grocers, 402 Quay St. NATIONAL GROCER CO., Wholesale Grocers, 217 Court St. SCHMUDE BROS., Meat Market, 1204 Military St. SCHUCK BROS., 1042 Wall St. GEORGE A. SHIP:LDS, Two Phones, 60 and 194, 1202 Military St. SMITH BROS., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 308-310 Huron Ave. THE H. A. SMITH STORES, pp:ter tre:se son. Butchers, 412 Huron Ave. W. A. MacARTHUR, Port Huron Branch, Detroit Auto Club, Harrington Hotel. EDWARD R. MOORE, The Insurance Man, U. S. Bank Bldg. WM. C. PETERS, 513 Pine St. BYRON PHILP, Sun Life Assurance Co., Sperry Bldg. THE JOHN H. SMITH INS. AGENCY, General Insurance, 529-31 Water St. JOHN W. SMITH, Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds, Beach Property a Specialty, 21 White Block. THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE INS. CO., 5-7 White Block. BERT J. WELLMAN, Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, 103 Huron Ave. WITTLIFF INSURANCE AGENCY, 8-10 White Block. WRIGHT, HOYT CO., Incorporated Insurance L ' nderwriters, 509 Water St. BUSINESS DIR ECTOR Y JEWELERS BROWN CREDIT JEWELERS, 201 Huron Ave. FRED M. HOFFMANN, 619 Water St. SEELEY E. MOSHER, 209 Huron Ave. H. E. RUNNELS SON, 105 Huron Ave. R. S. J. D. P. TTERSON CO., 207 Huron Ave. LAUNDRIES O. K. LAUNDRY, 727-729 Lapeer Ave. TROY LAUNDRY, General Laundrv and Linen Supply, 519 Pine St. LAWYERS AVERY. COVINGTON TAPPAN, Attorneys, Stewart Block. HENRY B.AIRD, Attorney, Stewart Block. FRED W. GEORGE. Attorney, White Block. ISAAC S. HUGHPLS, Attorney, Stewart Block. W. L. JENKS, Attorney, Stewart Block. FRANK SCHELL. Attorney, Stewart Block. WALSH, WALSH O’SULLIVAN, Federal Bank Bldg. LUMBER HAYNES LUMBER CO., 713 River St. KERR LUMBER CO., 1701 Stone St. MANUFACTURERS ANKER-HOLTH MFG. CO., Mfgrs. of Cream Separators. BRYANT ENGINEERING CO., Mfgrs. of Dreadnaught Machinery, 1514 Tenth . ve. CARLISLE ICE CREAM CO., 514 Superior St. DRAPER MFG. CO., 2417 Wright St. DUNN SULPHITE PAPER CO. JOHN L. FEAD SONS, Mfgrs. of Athletic Socks, Poplar and Whipple Sts. EDWARD R. GOLDMAN, Chemical Engineer, United Brass and Aluminum Mfg. Co HOME M FG. CO M P AN Y, Interior Finish, Tenth St. JACK BETTY SHOPPP:, MY) 1 2 Huron Ave. MOAK MACHINE TOOL CO., 2547 Connor St. MORTON SALT CO., When It Rains It Pours. MUELLER BRASS CO, P:. B. MULLER CO. peerlp:ss p:gyptian cement co. PIONEER BOILER WORKS, 105 Bard St. WILSON ICE crp:am CO., Third and Wall Sts. MOTOR SUPPLIES JACK bucklp:y, .‘Ml bearings for all cars, 502-4 Huron Ave. MUSIC bp:ll music housp:, 106 Huron Ave. BUSH LANE, Huron A e. W. R. McKANLASS, McKanlass Orchestra, 610 Beers St. OFFICE SUPPLIES MacTAGGART-HOFFMAN CO., Stationers and Engravers, 935 Military St. RIVERSIDE PRINTING CO., Court and Fourth. OIL AND GAS ACHP:S0N OILpAG CO., Graphited Oil, Washington Ave. WAGNER MILLER, Indian Gas Havoline Oil, U)02 Stone St. M. W. MORDEN, Snappy Shell Service, Opposite Harrington Hotel. STAR OIL CO., 2337 Tenth St. OPTOMETRIST ROBT. T. REED, Complete Optical Service, 229 54 Huron Ave. PAINTERS A. J. CAULK P:TT SON, Painting and Decorating, Phone 3033. •r PAINTS PORT HURON PAINT COMPANY, 316 Huron Ave. PERSONAL j. w. bp:atty. STANDARD OIL CO. FRKD R. RAKKMAN. PHOTOGRAPHERS McLAIN STUDIO, Huron Ave. PLUMBERS G. NELSON ABERNP:THY, 727 Chestnut St., Phone 1395. BARTON BROS., Sanitary Plumbini? and Heatinj p]nf?ineers, 710 Lapeer Ave. WATSON BROS., Plumbing and Heating, 507-9 Huron Ave. PRINTERS FRED G. RAUSER, Under United Cigar Store, Phone 249. RIVERSIDE PRINTING CO., Court and Fourth Sts. timf:s-herald printing co., Newspaper, Times-Herald Bldg. RADIOS DARWIN 1). KIMBALL, 818-822 Seventh St. REAL ESTATE ROSS L. MAHON, Sherman Woods, 543 Water St. STANLEY McFarland. H. H. RAWLINGS, Real Estate Agency, Insurance and Loans, 703 Huron Ave. GEORGE SPARLING, Stewart Bldg. H. L. STEVENS, Law, Real Estate and Insurance, Stevens Block. WARWICK, NILES McGREGOR, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. WM. J. WILLSON, Sixth St. RECREATIONS BILL JIM RECREATION, 405 P ' ast Water St. PELOSO BROS., Cigars and Billiards, Opposite Post Office. TOUMA BROS., Military St. RESTAURANTS RODNEY TEA ROOM, 409 Quay St. TONES barbecup:, “When Better Barbecues are Made, Tom Will Make Them,” Next to Majestic Theatre. SCHOOL SUPPLIES D.WTD MacTAGGART CO., 935 Military St. SHEET METAL WORKS H. M. TOVAR CO., Sheet Metal, 411 Pine St. SHOE REPAIRING HANTON SHOE REPAIRING, 631 Water St. THE BERKA WAY, 535 Water St. SHOE STORES FOSTER SHOE CO., Retail Shoes, 919 Military St. McELROY SHOE CO., 226 Huron Ave. 0’BRIP:N KEMP, Quality Shoes for all the Family, 928 Military St. SPORTING GOODS H. T. UNGER, 227 Huron Ave. TELEPHONE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO., 903 Sixth St. TIRE SHOPS MUNRO TIRE SHOP, 614 Huron Ave. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT FALK, Funeral Director. B. J. KARRER, Funeral Director, 618 Broad St. WHOLESALE CIGARS AND CANDIES ARNOLD HARRISON CO., 210 Tenth St.