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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

EX LIBRIS F. orewor With the hope that this book may meet with your kind approval and incidentally justly picture Port Huron High School life, members of the Senior Class present their annual — The Student of 1929. PAGE FOUR In grateful acknowledgement of the work Mrs. Gladys Packard has done for the Student in the years while acting as faculty advisor— we, the members of the Class of 1929, sincerely dedicate this book. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII PAGE FIVE iHlf Classes Athletics Organizations Society Alumni Humor Patrons A Editor- in-Chief Business Manager Photographs Art Tke Staff ANNA MICHAEL JAY PHILPOTT DONALD SHILAND HELEN WHITMORE 1 EVELYN SCOTT PAGE SEVEN Steadfast , serene , immovable , the same Year after year, through all the silent night Burns on for evermore that quenchless flame , Shines on that inextinguish- able light! — Longfellow. Hozv calm, hozv beauteous and hozv cool Hozv like a sister to the skies, Appears the broad, transparent pool That in this quiet forest lies. — Field. L SCOTT TLe Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores (II llllllllini llllllllllllllllllllllltlllllilliililllillllllillllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllH PAGE NINE ! 3 § c r Mr. Laurens A. Packard Superintendent of Schools A. B. (Michigan) A. M. (Michigan) Mr. A. Ross MacLaren High School Principal B. M. E. (Michigan) PAGE ELEVEN MiujvvWXiigll PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Draper Mr. Lewis Miss Woodward Mr. Palmer - Miss Reid - Mr. Jones Miss McColl Mr. MacLarex Miss Meehan Miss McCollom Miss MacLaren Mrs. Packard Miss Bice Mechanical Drawing Mathematics English Public Speaking, Dramatics History, Bible G eog ra p h y , E co n o m ics English Principal Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics English History PAGE FOURTEEN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Fraser Music Supervisor Mr. Black - - - - Physics Miss Ross - - - - Serving Mr. Mills - Chemistry Miss Aukerman - Art Mr. Dentel - - Book-keeping Miss Kellogg - - Latin Mr. Challinor - Orchestra Director Miss Ever ham - French Miss Turner Typing Miss Eichhorn - Latin Miss Moore - Cooking Miss Murphy - Shorthand Mr. Straffon - - - Band Director ilHIIIIHIIIIIUIIIUIIIillllll:![|HlllflllNHIIItillilil!HHlliUlilliHljlll!tllllllll!;-:lillllillililUtlHIHilUUI!iilHI(li;UIUIIIUIIIIIIHIIiiUillUil!tltl!lllillHlr PAGE FIFTEEN ■ ■ “Her laugh and smiles have icon her many friends ! History Course, Glee Club, Commer- cial Club. Earle Deering “A moral, sensible, and well-bred young man.” English Course. Helen Schmude “Her air, her manners, all who saiv admired ” English Course, Hi-Y. Honor Soci- ety, Student Staff. Clarissa Thomas r ' 7 profess not talking only this, Let each one do her best” English Course, Senior Girls Club. T heron Godbold “His hair teas ever slick and black” I am sure he uses Jap-a-lac” English Course, Band. Ben West - “My exalted head shall strike the stars ” English Course, Class Secretary ’28. Louise Kursig “ ' Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capable ” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. 1 PACE SEVENTEEN Harold Brown “He rules his oivn mind ” Mathematics Course. Virginia Teeple “ The word impossible is not in my dictionary ” Mathematics Course, Honor Society, Orchestra, Senior Girls’ Club. Rebecca Olson ly U ' ord for all” English Course, Girls League, Sen- ior Girls Club. Albert Carpo “His course is as straight as his hair” English Course. T heron Pryne “Great bluffs from little study groiv ” English Course. Dorothy Minguske “ A quiet tongue shows a irise head” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. James Ottaway As man comnnced against his zcill Is of the same opinion still” English Course, Editor Lighthouse, Student Council, Honor Society, Class President 28. PAGE EIGHTEEN Virginia McDonald “To every ivork she adds some pleas- ure. English Course, Student Council, Senior Girls ' Club. Elizabeth Falk “Why worry, life is so short ' English Course, Senior Girls’ Club Charles H anton “Be merry if you are ivise. English Course. Lila Nurnberg “Oh, her learning, what a thing it is! English Course, Lktin Club, Senior Girls’ Club. William Purkiss “ Humor’s son made up of wisdom and of fun ? English Course. Mildred Warwick “Don ' t mind interrupting them when anything strikes you ' English Course. Ruth Nicholson “Good humor is goodness and ids dom combined Commercial Course. • tel 1 v f nt v tel v fril v 1W1 v Cnl v tat v fnV y teT v Tfif v tat v Irtt v tat v tat v tot v � . L A LEX A N DER R A NDOLP H “ trill strive unth things impossible, Yea, get the better of them .’ English Course. Virginia Rome She who tries to be happy is sure to succeed English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Marjorie Vince “ Earnest , honest and industrious English Course, Commercial Club. Robert Edwards A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men English Course. Fred Riggin “He cares not what others think, he has a mind of his own. Mathematics Course, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Football. Norma Abram Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. English Course. Senior Girls Club. Russell Loeding For good temper accompanies him everywhere. Not Graduating. PACE TWENTY Gladys Johnson “Silence is a gift divine” English Course, Senior Girls ' Club. Evelyn Scott “Loyal, dependable, real true blue, We don’t blame Bill, do you?” History Course, Hi-Y. Student Staff, Senior Girls ' Club. David Crooker “Hath he not an innocent look?” Mathematics Course. Elton Gray “More have repented of speech than of silence.” English Course, Band. Kathleen Colquehoun “There’s little of the melancholy ele ment in her” English Course, Hi-Y. Rose Miller “A creature not too bright and good For human nature’s daily food” English Course. Hi-Y, Student Staff. Senior Girls’ Club, Treasurer Com- mercial Club. Greta Mae Smith “Her ways are ivays of pleasantness. English Course, Commercial Club. PAGE TWENTY-ONE f JI - — ■ I TIEBBilElIEMSSZM v fnl tel lhrfia v frfl v M v M to ' r ' ' ' . Harry Woodrow “My heart is U ' ax, molded as she pleases .” Mathematics Course. Prudence Wood on’t believe in principle , but, oh, I do in interest ” History Course, President Hi-Y. Mildred Emms “The luck that I believe in is the luck that comes from work. English Course, Honor Society. Charles Rowly “When a man is earnest and knows what he is about, his ivork is half done. n History Course, Glee Club. Nelson Abernethy “He utters them as he had eaten bal- lads. English Course. Jane Mahon V jHow pleasant is Saturday night when you ' ve tried all the week to be good. English Course, Senior Play. Harold Dean “If basketball were food for thought, he ' d be a wise man. English Course, Football, Basketball, Baseball. PAGE TWENTY-TWO Dorothy Huber “Thoughtful of others, and sincere ” English Course, Commercial Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Angus Kerr Curly hair n everything” English Course. Lela Littleton “In her very quietness there is charm” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Mary Cady “A maiden never bold of spirit ; still and quiet ” History Course, Commercial Club. Harold Kirby “He never says a foolish thing” English Course. Elinor Mills “ To fall in love is azcfully simple — to fall out is simply awful ” English Course, Student Staff, Sen- ior Girls Club, Hi-Y. George Day “George bright and sunny Is just the one to handle money.” English Course, Class Treasurer. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Donald Shiland ‘ ' What attempt to do, do” English Course, Student Staff, Honor Society. Helen Whitmore “They say we women like to be boss ed — just try it and see” English Course, Student Staff. Laura Houston A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” English Course, Class Secretary, Senior Girls ' Club. Harold Fawcett He speaks an infinite deal of noth- ing” English Course, Hi-Y, Senior Play. Charles Fritz “A man not to be changed by place or time ” English Course. Lucv Wadsworth “A ature made her and then broke the mold” English Course, Hi-Y, Lighthouse, Vice-President ' 28, Latin Club, Sen- ior Play, All-School Play. Attree Babcock A zvise and worthy man ” English Course. PAGE TWENTY- FOUR Donald Barnes U A man blessed ivith plain reasons and sober sense Mathematics Course, Hi-Y. Dorothy Dart “ Stately and tall she moves in the hair English Course. Raymond StraffoN “The rule of his life is to make busi- ness a pleasure, and pleasure his business ” Mathematics Course, Orchestra, Band. Louise Fergus “The skill to do comes of doing.” History Course, Commercial Club. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE (cPTST M v friT M ihi M v m 1 M v E Z MS. Gkrald Stephens “He says little , but thinks — some- times. ” English Course, Hi-Y. Lucille Smith “She is studious and meek And knowledge doth she seek. ' English Course, Commercial Club. Margaret Waterbury “I do not fear to follow out the truth r English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Frank Woodward ‘“Classes always did bore me.” English Course, Football, Baseball. David Dobson “An illustrious and venerable name.” Mathematics Course. Eileen Pickett “I am not only good, but good for something.” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Simon Weigand “He that can work is a born king of something ” History Course. PAGE TWENTY-SIX m Bessie Seely “The only way to have a friend is to be one ” History Course. Senior Girls ' Club. Ralph Burde “Oh, it is excellent to have a giant strength ” English Course. June Penny Her attitude is one of kindly com- radeships” English Course, President Senior Girls’ Club, Honor Society, Student Council. Evelyn Whjting If there ' s mischief brewing, she ' s at the bottom of it” History Course. Clarence Beech “Virtue lies in the struggle, not in the sice. Mathematics Course, Orchestra. Arthur Den kleberg “For every why he has a wherefore” English Course. Marie Curtis “My way is to begin with the begin- ning” English Course. Senior Girls’ Club. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN MY7nT 14 v ra v 7nr7fli v v m i m i m v m v w rhi v m l M v l M z M Israel Dresher “ Life is short , and so am I ! ' Mathematics Course. Winifred Goodman “ Just a modem miss !’ English Course, Commercial Club. Emelie Engel What ' s the use of studying when there are so many other things to doT History Course. George Hawley “A sense of humor is the salt of lifer Mathematics Course. Kenneth Keough ‘ ' Some are udse, but I otheninser English Course. Elizabeth Johnson “As good to be out of the zvorld as out of fash ion r English Course, Hi-Y. Dwinal Ray “A night oivl and a u ise bird too. u History Course. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT faisffii Beatrice Coggan “My dimples arc my greatest charm English Course, Sc nior Girls’ Club James Frost “An honest and intelligent worker. ' English Course, Glee Club. Elizabeth Day “A kind deed and word for all. English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Lester Houck “Six foot a man, to say nothing of his feet ’ Mathematics Course, Honor Society, Student Staff. Catherine Hyde Her acquaintance is worth cultivat- ing ” English Course, Orchestra. Comer- cial Club. Harold Newberry ' When work interferes with pleasure, quit work” Mathe matics Course. Dolly Robbins “Happy am I , from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? English Course. Student Staff, Hi-Y. pa ;e twenty-nine ' fnl v ter v 1n1 v M v frft v M v frii ii 1 Louise Charlton “She is not forward, but gentle as the dove ” English Course, Senior Girls Club, Girls’ League. Esther Hill “ Beware , way yet do something sensational. ' ' English Course, Senior Girls Club. Donald Goodrich “Men of feu 1 tvords are the best men Mathematics Course. Louise Wadsworth “She zvho mingles the useful U ' ith the agreeable carries ci f ery point Latin Course, Orchestra, Lighthouse Staff, Latin Club, Hi-Y. Floyd Jones “I fork before play is my word ' Mathematics Course, Glee Club. Vida Capling “A maid of great activity. Student and business ivoman she Latin Course, Girls’ Glee Club, Latin Club, Honor Society. Donald Gree n a way “H is power lies in music . English Course, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y. PAGE THIRTY Margaret Thody Her conversation has no bitterness . English Course, Senior Girls Club. Mable Tovar “She ' s here . 1 heard her giggle. English Course, Commercial Clu Robert Jackson ' I e trudged along unthinking uhat he sought . And whistled as he went for want of thought A English Course. Lighthouse Staff. Weston Abbott With grave aspect he •• rose. History Course. John Rauser “His thoughts are far from home. Mathematics Course. George Breuhler “ do not know him by his gait, he is a friend A Mathematics Course. Eleanor Welsh “I chatter , chatter as I go. Mathematics Course, Hi-Y, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff. PAGE THITRY-OXE Wrfl v iWi v friif - mi 1 - -f ii y g iwr w w w ' M ar Frances Payton ' 7 have fought a good fight, ‘7 have finished my course ' English Course. Arthur Westphal Worry and I have never met. 9 Mathematics Course. Olive Force “ Whatever may betide She always sees the funny side . History Course, Commercial Club. Beatrice Scott “ Often she smiles as if she found the world a happy place. English Course, Commercial Club. Reid Orr Oh, 1 wish never learned to read and write ' Xot Graduating. Marjory Laird ' 7 think it so , because I think it so ' English Course, Senior Girls, Club, Girls’ League. Irene Parson “We know her by her cheery smile ' English Course, Senior Girls’ Club, Honor Society. PAGE THIRTY-TWO - Ini • tai mmi Dolly Pugh “A laugh is worth a hundred grins in any market ” English Course, Commercial Club, Girls League. Harold Littleton 14 Small in stature only ” Mathematics Course. Sam Stair “Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt , And every grin so merry drau ' s one out En glish Course, Senior Play. Marian Cooper 44 A judge in matters -of taste ” English Course, Hi-Y. Senior Play. Margaret Ruddock “If you hear her you must listen For to be quiet is her disposition ” English Course, Commercial Club. Robert Den kleberg “X ever learn today zvhat the teacher may forget to ask tomorrow ' .” Mathematics Course. Ruth Mills “I have a heart with room for every joy.” English Course, Hi-Y, Senior Girls’ Club. TAGE THIRTY THREE Glen Whitmore There arc tzco things that I don ' t want : A dress suit, and a girl ” Mathematics Course. Clifford Harmer “Her bright smile haunts me still . Mathematics Course. Gladys Hyde “Too wise to err, too good to be unkind ” English Course. Commercial Club. Marjory Emms “My days pass pleasantly away” English Course, Science, Senior Girls Club. Ruby Atkins “I shall either find a zcay or I shall make one” Mathematics Course, Senior Girls Club. Kenneth Frost e not a bosom friend of melon - holy” Mathematics Course. Wilbur Arnold “Xonsense nozv and then is pleasant. ' Xot Graduating. PACE THIRTY- FOUR v rti v to 1 ) v fn) M i frit v feP I Helen Rixgler “Oh hou this great zvorld wearies me. My lessons are so long ” English Course, Hi-Y. Margaret Gross “ Beneath her quietness lies true sin- cerity” Mathematics Course. Lloyd Marlette “A man not to be changed by place or time.” English Course, Latin Club. Helen Sullivan “ Laugh and the zeorld laugh you; frozen and you your face ” English Course, Senior Play, Light- house. Hi-Y, Honor Society. Jay Philpott Knowledge is meat and drink to him. English Course. Business Manager of Student, President Student Council, Honor Society. Lois Colquit “To be good is out of fashion. History Course. Jean Kefgex “A little girl with soft zeays and a gentle voice ” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. PAGE THIRTY- FIVE Lois Woodard “A modest manner fits the maid ” English Course, Commercial Club, Senior Girls Club. Harold (( Joarty “Beivare the fury of a patient man. English Course, Boys Glee Club. Dorothy Johnsick “ She says little , but takes in every- thing” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Elburtis Little “ The world knows nothing of its greatest men ” History Course, Boys ' Glee Club. Jeanne Fraser The present interests me more than the past — and the future more than the present” History Course, Senior Girls Club. Carl Fenner “Carl trill some day make his dollars Posing for stylish ' Arrow Collars !” English Course, Class President, Senior Play, All-School Play, Hi-Y. Helen Miller “She teas gifted with an unsatiable love of fun.” English Course, Associate Hi-Y. %u£jC PAGE TH1KTV SIX Tisr fnl ry m v FPTflT frft v fawnl Beatrice Endeax “It ' s the little things in life that count ' English Course, Commercial Club, Senior Girls Club. Wilua m Jack sox “H is vocabulary never fails him Not Graduating. Elva Keil “Deeds not zvords ' English Course. Commercial Club. Laura Fockler “Here you trill find a friend English Course, Vice-President Com- mercial Club. Associate Girls’ Hi-Y. Ke n n et h M c Leod “Fain zvould I climb but that I fear to fall Mathematics Course, Orchestra. Band. Helen Davis “A girl ivho is alzcays in for fun and yet is quite a student ’ History Course. Walter Niles “I give my thought no tongue Mathematics Course. pag£ thirty-seven i k § c == f§5 e § Anna Michael “When rewards are being passed around, A ' one better than Anne may be found Mathematics Course, Editor of Stu- dent, Honor Society, Secretary Girls’ League, Senior Girls’ Club. William Kesl “All is safe ; he blushes Mathematics Course, Class Vice- President, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Senior Play. Bernece Coggan “If you ' ve seen the one, you ' ve seen the other English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Bill Thompson on t let studies interfere with your education History Course, Boys’ Glee Club. Anita Lemp “A light heart lives long History Course. Mary Heldenrich “A prodigy of learning English Course, President of Girls’ Glee Club, Senior Girls’ Club. Ruth Failing “She liked what e ' er she looked on, And her looks zvent everywhere English Course, Secretary Girls’ Hi- Y, Senior Girls’ Club. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT NMn toWnl- ' n English Course, Commercial Club. Helen MacDonald ' ‘What szveet delight a quiet life af- fords” History Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Lincoln Staiger “As he thinks, so he is.” Mathematics Course. . PA iI THIRTY-NINE ' M v n v tel v frii V M V i ' nV fia ' 1 v fn) v tel v ftil v te i v fnl v fi5i) v frii v fo V T MOM AS LOM ASNEY “ livery man is the architect of his own fortune ” Mathematics Course. E M A X UEL KERSTEN “ fame conies after death. I am in na hurry for it.” Course. Juanita Hii.l “So pass our days in high school livery day seems like a century ” English Course, Girls’ League, Senior Girls’ Club. Lincoln O’Brien It is not the passing through the learnings that hurts, but the duelling and sticking about them” Mathematics Course, Basketball, Hi-Y. Leona Richards “ll ith a piano I’ll charm you. and until a smile I ' ll please you” English Course, Glee Club. Eugene Marx “Why should a man zvhose blood is warm unthin. Sit like his grand sire cut in alabas- ter?” Xot Graduating. PAGE FORTY (Jhose graduating Cf or H liom dBhere Are SNo (pictures Edna Buntrock ' With a smile and pleasant ivord she conies. English Course, Senior Girls’ Club, Glee Club. Margaret Morse “Courteous and gentle, though re- tiring.” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. George Klammer “A man zvho is not afraid to say his say ” History Course. Stuart Neeley “On with the dance, let joy be uncon- fined.” History Course Margaret Fleming “Thou smilest but thou dost not speak.” English Course, Senior Girls’ Club. Elizabeth Levvandowski “One zvho studies and does not shirk.” English Course. IfllilllUlHIIIIIHiM PAGE FORTY-ONE ♦ TUNIORS: The time approaches when we shall be the seniors of our school. Let us consider for a moment what will be expected of us in our senior year. First, the senior should be able to conduct himself properly, and to help the underclassmen to do the same by setting a good example. Second, the senior ought to have developed a sense of leadership, for on the seniors fall the more important activities of the school. If bv next year we shall have developed these two qualities, the class of ’30 will sustain the high standards set by the previous senior classes of our school. Joseph Monthoss. Officers of Junior Class: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Monthoss Lawrence Walker Lucille McCue Neil Davis PAGE FORTY-FOUR JUNIOR BOYS Adams, Lome Andrews, Maurice Atkinson, James Babcock, Wendall Bankson, Shirley Bardon, Emery Barry, Hugh Bates, Kresin Benedict, Stanley Benner, Bruce Bryan, Edwin Cady, Gordon Clarke, Bernard Cananvan, Grose Culp, George Davis, Neil Dunn, Nelson Easton, John Falk, Irvin Frizzell, Guy Fulcher, Gordon . Gaffield, Eugene George, Fred Grass, Norman Culp, George Green, Arthur Haeck, Edward Hall, Melvin Hanton, Herbert Harper, Robert Holm, Burns Holm, Harvey Hoskins, Collins Houston, Jack Howard, Lyle Howe, Edward Hubert, Joseph Jamey field, George Jex, Clifford Johnston, Harvey Jones, Frank Keener, Mills Kells, Arnold Knight, Ronald Kuehn, Oscar Lewis, Ellsworth Mac Mur ray, Pierce MacDonald, Lewis McGregor, Harvey McIntyre, Grave McWain, Alton Maxon, Claire Meismer, Fred Montross, Joseph Moore, Willard Mudge, Howard Nelson, Irwin Orr, Reid Osborne, Shirley Overaker, Kenneth Pugh, William Roehl, Kenneth Ronan, Francis Sargent, George Schafer, Harold Schieman, Fred Sharpe. Grafton Speilburg. George Stevens, Allan Straffon, Maurice Sturges, Clifford Sweet, George Thornton, Carmen Walker, Lawrence Warren, Wesley Waun, Arthur Weil, Granger Wellman. Jack Weischler, Frederick White. Floyd Whitmore, David Wismer, Harry Woodward. Richard Woodward, William PAGE FORTY- FIVE iaesEiDs JUNIOR GIRLS Adams, Marie Gardner, Inez Alexander, Lula Gibson, Josephine Alexander, Mae Graham, Evelyn Alio way, Eileen Granger, Lula Anderson, J une Hall, Mary Armstrong, Margaret Henry, Lydia Bachus, Gretta Hill, Alga Bates, Beatrice Hodgeman, Margaret Barnes. Jessie Hopps, Mary Barringer, Eleanor Howe, Thelma Bell, Marianne Hughes, Lois Bills, Lenore Irving, Jane Bower, Maxine Israel, Margaret Bowman, Anna Johnsen, Agnes Bradbeer, Betty Jones, Leona Bradley, Josephine Kapanka, Emma Branagan, Marie Kaufman, Eleanor Breckon, Margaret Kean, Ellen Louise Buntrock, Edna Kelley. Marion Burgett, Ruth Kepler, Helen Carlisle, Betty Kragelund. Helen Carmichael, Charlotte Lawson, Harriett Carpenter, Gladys Leonard, Araminta Cronk, Marjorie Leonard, Isabella Daly, Patricia Lesmer, Louise Dancey, Lydia Lewanski, Elizabeth Dart, Genevieve Lombard, Mona Dawson, Dorothy Lovelock, Evelyn Day, Helen Lucas, Christena Dicer, Xeedra Lucas, Rebecca DiDuca, Sarah Mac Bean, Lorraine Emery, Orabelle Mac Vicar, Jeanne Evans, Aileta McCue, Lucille Evans, Helen McFadzen, Dorothy Farrington, Gwen McGraw, Irene Fasbender, Cora Mann, Mary Frasier, Marville Markle. Viola Meskill, Regina Meyers. Naomi Mires, Dorothy Misch, Dorothy A. Misch, Gertrude Monahan, Jean Murray, Hazel Myron, LaVinna Ott, Agnes Popham. Dorothy Pressprich, Betty Rogers, Dorothy Rogers, Lily Sari, Mami Schtnude, Frieda Schultz, Marie Seely, Margaret Smith, Hazel Stephen, Evelyn Stevens, Margaret Stockdale, Marion Stoner. Lena Sullivan, Georgena Swaftield, Loretta Treend, Neva Upp, Vivian VanFleet, Sara Vogelei, Vera Waterloo, Mary West, Dorothy Westrick, Eileene Wetzel, Eleanor Wilber. Jessie Young, Mae Young, Marjorie fBggEgHl YVY n V v 7 y y v (n) v ((3]) Vfnv ifo)) v rnTMisn v frfl, v M v M Z «2 r fi PAGE FORTY -EIGHT i© © 1 SOPHOMORE. CLASS LA ITH a bit of remorse we leave behind the name of Sophomore, but we are proud to be Juniors. Our year of fellowship and comradeship has been one of our greatest experiences. We enjoyed the merry party given by the Juniors and Seniors at the begin- ning- of the term. Thank you, elders, we had a wonderful time and we will long remember it. We enter our Junior year with renewed inspiration, hearts filled with spirit, ambition, courage, and greatest of all, memories of our Sophomore year. Kenneth Hoover, President of Class of ' 81 . Officers of the class: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Hoover Ersel Scouten Esther Dobratz James McMurray III IHl PAGE FORTY-NINE PAGE FIFTY SOPHOMORE ROYS Adams, Jack Ainsworth, Kendall Anderson, Alden Askar, George Baker, Frederick Bassett, Robert Basney, Eldon Battle, Robert Bell, Joe Belyea, Leroy Bluhm, Howard Bryant,, Dan Burde, Jack Burke, Frank Burrows, Stanley Caesor, James Caise, Robert Campbell, Walter Campbell, William Caughill, Donald Carveth, Phillip Clarke, Burton Cole, Don Conley, John Cooper, Oliver Course, Albert Crawford, Garfield Cronce, Melvin Crorey, Russell Depencier, Glen Depuey, Donald Drake, Robert Draper, Hugh Drought, George Duncan, Alvin Eastman, John Edie, Floyd Eisenhauer, George Farr, Jack Farrington, Russel Fish, Ellsworth Ferguson, George Gaines, Edward Garrow, Donald Garrow. Stirling Gillow, Harold Goldman, Louis Gossman, Earl Gross, Ellis Hall, Charles Hamilton, Bartlett Harmer, Gerald Hayward, Wesley Heeke, Clarence Heeke, Fred Heeke, Keith Henderson, Norden Hill, Gus Holmes, Boyd Hoover, Kenneth Hopps, Theodore Hunter, Grant Isabell, Jack Israel, Gordon Johnson, Cooper Johnson, Carlisle Johnson, Harley Jones, Fred Jones, Leigh Kaiser, Frederick Kelly, Frank Kelly, Siefert Kendrick, Haley Kendrick, David Klass, Walter Koob, Charles Kresin, Arwood Kresin, Keith Lashbrook, Loren Lennox Merton Lewis, Gregg Lloyd, John Lock, Kenneth Luther, Norman Macjennett, Albert MacMurchy, Douglas MacMurray, James MacNaughton, Ross McCreight, Raymond McDermott, Kenneth McKenzie, Duncan Martin, Lyndon McWilliams, John Meismer, Ted Merritt, Francis Miller, Ellsworth Miller, James Mitchell, D. J. Monroe, Joe Moore, Jefferson Morris, Harold Morris, Orval Napolitan, Sam North, Winston Nurnberg, Russell Oag, James O’Dette, Wilson Oles, Louis Olsen, Reginald Olson, Bernard Olson, Gustaf Petha, Louis Phase, Clarence Pollina, Jasper Powell, Robert Price, Oran Rabe, Howard Rassey, George Riggin, Tyler Ross, Gordon Ross, Woodrow Rowe, Gordon Russell, Lloyd Schieman, Eugene Schlitz, Aldis Schlicht, Frederick Schneider, Henry Schultz, Maynard Shell, Cecil Shambleau, Ned Sinclair, Edward Skimin, George Smith, Wilber Southwick, Lyle Spigner, Douglas Stevens, George Stevenson, Albert Sweet, Roland Switzer, Randall Thornton, Elmer Tracy, Lawrence Tracy, Leslie VanHaaften, Neal VanRaaphorst, Chris. Welsh, William West, Billy Wilkins, Francis Wilson, George Winter, Jule Whiting, Gordon Wismer, John Woods, Raymond Workman, Grant W right, Allan Wurzel, Alger Yehl, Morris Young, Carl PAG E FIFTY-ONE SOPHOMORE GIRLS Allen, Alma Allen, Edna Armstrong, Kathleen Anderson, Alice Atkins, Leola Atkins, Melda Bailey, Eleanor Bartley, Mildred Barton, Helen Beane, Perle Bearss, Leola Berry, Crystal Bingham, Mildred Black, Kathleen Bond, Grace Brogan, LaVeta Brown, Lauretta Burdette, Grace Burleigh, Jean F. Burley, Jean Buntebart, Louise Butzin, Clara Cameron, Letha Mae Campbell, Janet Carpenter, Madaliene Charest, Ruth , Clark, Evelyn Cole. Hallie Cole, Thelma Connellan, Dorothea Cooper, Dorothy Cornwell, Lorna Cove, Florence Cowles, Josephine Cowles, Marguirite Crawford. Agnes Curnow, Edith Davis, Betty Lou Davis, Marion Day, Mary Denny, Berniece Diller, Adeline Dobratz, Esther Donaldson, Mary Downing, Waive Duncan, Loretta Duncan, Thelma Duncanson, Ruby Farnsworth, Beulah Farnsworth, Leota Fish, Mary Fogal, Helen Ford, Marcelle Foster, Eunice Fraser, Jean Fraser, Isabel Frasier, Dorothy Gerrie, Patricia Getty, Dorothy Getty, Hana Gray, Haloene Green, Doris Gross, Bernadine Gulley, Helen Hamel, Verna Hamilton, Vivian Hanes, Catherine Harm, Eleanor Harper, Laura Harvey, Frances Hastings, Madeline Heeke, Dorothy Herpel, Irma Higer, Kathleen Hillock. Eileen Hoskins, Feme Houston, Virginia Howard, Nellie Howe, Mildred Hull, Dora Hyde, Betty Innes, Emma Jackson. Phyllis Johnsen, Esther Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Evelyn Kar, Mary Karpp, Grace Kerr, Jean Kirkwood. Virginia Knight, Kathleen Knox, Ernestine Koreiba, Phillis Kurzig. Ruth Lacey, Marjorie Laird, Marion Lambert, Nadine Landon, Thelma Lang, Jeanette Larson, Amelia Lassen, Betty Laughren, Margaret Lawson, Iris Lewis, Anna Lewis, Edith Lortz, Marian MacLaren, Wanda MacJ ennett, Ethel Mallory, Margaret Maxwell, Joan McAnany, Eileen McArthur, Winifred McCallum, Blanche McIntyre, Winnifred McKay, Marie McKenzie. Francis McLean, Lavange McLean, Lunetta McVety, Lillie Merritt, Jean Middleton, Lenore Myron, Hilda Nelson, Vera O’Brien, Virginia O’Dette, Gladys Ogden, Lois O’Neil, Eileen Parr. Alice Patten, Irene Pearson, Gladys Perz, Mary Phail, Margaret Phillips, Beatrice Phillips, Blanche Pollock, Helen Popplewell, Ruth Postill, Jean Pretty, Eleanor Pugh, Grayance Randall, Marian Rauser, Jane Ravelle, Blanche Redmond, Geneveive Relkin, Marion Rich, Yetta Richards, Lucille Riggs, Merle Roberts, Josephine Robbins, Arley Robins, Caroline Robinson, Margaret Roome, Marie Rose, Evadnah Rose, Virginia Rush, Katie Schieman, Lucille Schreiber, Thelma Scott, Philo Scouten, Ersell Seely, Marjorie Shingle, Margaret Siewert, Frieda Sills, Lillian Simpson, Irene Slutsky, Perl Smith, Alice Smith, Beatrice Smith, Thelma Snover, Mildred Solomon, Pearl Stephens, Lucille Stevens, Anna Stevens, Jacqueline Stewart, Betty Gray Sullivan, Ruth Teeple, Helen Tennant, Irene Thompson, Muriel Thorn, Elinor Treffrey, Helen Trese, Margaretta UfFord, Margaret VanCamp, Alberta VanCamp, Ethel VanCamp, Norma VanWormer, Beatrice Wagg, Geraldine Wallace, Eloise Walmsley, Marion West, Vance Wilcox, Elizabeth Wilkie, Delores Williams, Gladys Wilson, Gale Wilson, Pauline Wirtz, Pauline Wolf el, Margaret Youngs, Etta Mae PAGE. FIFTY- THREE 4 v m v fnl v m l n l M v v frtf v M t § Is iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH PAGE FIFTY -FOUR tllllllllllllllllll ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllii! PAGE FIFTY -FIVE v risft v fnl flsft-vyrfr Tar Tirfr fieii 7nV M nl “ fa , i ■- nl ' - ' fci, ' - Hvan: llllllllliilll||!llllllll!llllllllllltlt!lli|p!-!ii ' i:i: PAGE FIFTY-SIX FOOTBALL HE Red-White gridiron men, under the leadership of Frank “Brownie” Wood- ward, had a fairly successful season. Ten games were on the local card, and, of these, the locals won four. The Gerkmen started off on the losing end against River Rouge at that city, being defeated 7 to 6, Friday, September 28. “Brownie” Woodward scored six points for Port Huron, but the Huronite kicker failed to make the extra point. Rouge won the game on this score, as they made a touchdown, plus an extra point. In the next two contests at home, Gerke ' s charges again failed to find them- selves, and Monroe and Pontiac both rode rough-shod over the Red-White eleven. Monroe defeated the locals 19 to 6, October 6, Dean scoring the touchdown for Port Huron on a pass. Pontiac blanked the Huronites, October 13, 24 to 0. By t lie fourth battle of the season the Red-Whites were in much better form, and they handed Ferndale a 20 to 0 loss, at Athletic Field, October 19. Dean, Wismer, and Frank Woodward scored for the locals. The biggest game on the Gerkmen’s schedule was, of course, Mt. Clemens. The Huronites met the Bathers on foreign ground, October 26, but after the smoke had CHEER LEADERS— HUGH BARRY, STUART NEELEY cleared, the locals found that they were at the short end of the score by eighteen points, Mt. Clemens having accumulated 25 points to the Red-Whites’ 7. Royal Oak was another victim of the Port Huron eleven. Dean and Alexander scored on passes, and a point after touchdown was earned in the game, which was played at Royal Oak, November 2. The Acorns failed to score. Saginaw Eastern fell before the Red-Whites, 13 to 0, when Kesl and Alexander made touchdowns, on the Athletic Field, November 10. In the following two battles. Coach Gerke’s squad suffered losses. Bay City won 25 to 0, at South Park, November 17, and Fordson defeated the locals 20 to 0 in their new’ stadium. On Thanksgiving Day, the annual Turkey Struggle, took place with Richmond, which closed the year. The Macomb county boys travelled to Port Huron, and they went home without having crossed the Red-White goal line. Reid Orr scored two touchdow’ns yC this contest, and Dean and Kesl secured one each. On a safety the Gerkemen earned two more points to make their total twenty-six. illl PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT v M v m Z M v fnl v tel v m l m l M Z M BASKETBALL H)ACH ERNEST GERKE produced another snappy basketball five for Port Huron High school and won a Southeastern League cup, but, when Dean and Dav were graduated from the team at the end of the first semester, because of age, the local mentor had great difficulty fn finding men to substitute for them. Never-the-less the basketeers had a good season, winning over sixty per cent, of their sixteen scheduled games, under the captainship of Dean during the first semester, and Wismer, the second. University of Detroit High school was the first victim of the Red- Whites. December 14, the Huronites travelled to Detroit, and they came home with the bacon to the tune of 18 to 16. In the next two contests the locals suffered defeats. January 5, Lansing Central trimmed the Gerkemen on their own floor, 20 to 15, and Grosse Point, January 1 1, edged the Port Huron Quintet out in a 22 to 18 contest, in the Pointers’ gymnasium. The Gerkemen then came into their own, and within nine days they copped three out of four games. Ferndale lost, 23 to 17, January 17, in the Washington Junior High gym.; Fordson won, 22 to 18, here, January 19; Mt. Clemens was beaten 33 to 21, January 25; and Birmingham was defeated, 25 to 21, on their own floor, January 26. During February, Port Huron won three contests, and, by defeating Royal Oak, won the championship of Northwestern Division of the Southeastern League. A strong Ann Arbor aggregation journeyed to Port Huron, February 1, and went home after having been trounced to the tune of 28 to 25. At River Rouge, in a thrilling contest, which the winner was not determined until the last seconds, lost to the Gerkemen, 22 to 21, February 8. The dope pointed to a Huronite victory over Flint, but the Red-Whites did not get going, and they lost, 27 to 21, in this city, February 9. Pontiac gave the locals another trouncing, 23 to 24, February 15, at that city. By defeating Royal Oak, 35 to 32, Coach Gerke’s boys won the championship of the Northern Division of the Southeastern League. The Acorns came to Port Huron, February 23, and they lost to the Gerkemen in a terrific battle, 35 to 32, which featured much fouling on the Acorns’ part. As preparation for the Class A Regional Tourney, which was to take place in Lansing, March 14, the locals played the High school alumni, and Junior College. On the first day of March, the Red-Whites handed the graduates a 30 to 23 defeat, but on March 10, Junior College won the city championship, in a tight game, 14 to 1 1. Port Huron drew ' Lansing Central in its first tournament contest. The Gerke- men copped this game, 28 to 20, and advanced into the finals to play Lansing Eastern. The Easterns were a tremendously powerful organization, and they drubbed the Huronites thoroughly, winning by a score of 39 to 6. This defeat ended the locals’ tournament play, and also the 1928-1929 basketball season, which had resulted in ten victories and six defeats for the Gerke-coached five. PAGE SIXTY IA7ITH thirteen opponents on the Frenchmen ' s schedule, the local diamond nine faced a tough schedule for the 1929 season. In 1928, Coach French’s nine won the championship of the Southeastern League, and laid claim to the State title. The Huronites hoped to repeat this performance this year. Sod had little veteran material to work with, and thus he had to mold an entire new nine. In Joe Montross the locals expected to find a first class pitcher. Wismer and Edwards also were slated to aid Montross in the box. Frank Woodward, Mac Alexander, and Riggin were probably the best looking outfielders; Gus Hill, short-stop; Benner, catcher; Bill Woodward, first base; Caesor, third base; and Kesl, second base. The Port Huron diamond nine’s card was as follows: April 27 At Grosse Pointe M ay 18 At Fordson April 26 At Algonac May 22 At St. Stephen’s M av 3 At Yale May 25 Birmingham M ay 4 At Royal Oak May 30 Richmond May 10 At Richmond June 1 St. Stephen’s May 11 Ferndale June 8 Y ale May 16 Algonac PAGE SIXTY-ONE TRACK z iOACH WILLIAM VAN ORDEN, former director of Junior College football and basketball teams, coached the 1929 track squad. There seemed to be a lack of interest in this minor sport, and Van Orden found it difficult to form a complete team of thinly -clads out of the boys who presented themselves for service. Van’s boys engaged in a dual meet with Mt. Clemens, May 2, but as many of the local track candidates were ineligible, men were entered into events for which they were not trained, and the Red-Whites dropped the meet to the Bathers, 56 1-3 to 16 1-3. In the Fordson Invitational Meet, May 11, Bob Battle, who was the outstanding star in the Bather engagement, copped second in the shot-put. and third in the standing broad-jump. The points that Port Huron earned from these victories, gave them eighth out of a Held of eighteen entries. IH8 PAGE SIXTY-TWO fn toWrigjl (ni V .M v fnT v M Wrii v M v n) - m in, toftv LIGHTHOUSE DRAMATIC CLUB SENIOR G1RL3HI-Y SOPHOMORE GIRLS HKt ASSOCIATE GIRLS HI-Y SENIOR BOYS Hl-Y SOPHOMORE BOYS Hl Y LATJNCLUB SENIOR GIRLS CLUB BOYS LIT CLUB Boys council GIRLS LEAGUE., COMMERCIAL CLUB Organizations lillllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllWIIIIIIIi IIIIIMIIIIIII1I pa ;e sixtv-three LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Editor-In-Chief Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sport Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Poet Editor Humor Editor Society Editor Book Review Editor James H. Ottaway Louise Wadsworth Marian Stockdale Regina Meskill Mary Waterloo Robert Jackson Fred George Kenneth Overaker Amelia Larson Helen Sullivan Jeanne MacVicar Ellen Louise Kean Lucy Wadsworth Exchange Editor - Reporters — Amelia Larson, Helen Evans, Mary Hall, Ruth Popplewell, Genevaeve Dart, Gordon Israel, Woodrow Ross, Genevieve Redmond, Betty Pressprich and Mary Waterloo. Business Business Manager - Grafton Sharp Advertising Manager - Allen Stevens Circulation Manager - David Kendrick Assistants — Dan Bryant, Gordon Israel, Neil Davis Typists — Rose Miller, Ruth Mills and Lena Stoner PAGE SIXTY- FOUR ,nr (0 THRtt A t£MK)N| | THJU. A X EJXTIU ' OOVER IS ELECTE ' t RINGER CHOSEN SHERI V ‘A SET 0 ' U HL ' l C ' N 1 HE WILL S UCCEED COOUDCF r a7 OR IN • . doe republic v CANDIF IN K Society Locals Break Even Over RED -WHITES MEET PONTIAC ' AND Gerkemen Win At Rouge New and Retiring Captains L 9 yh W hen Wismer Sinks Goal; w itmrr Takct (h , er Rem , Team B ™ y Flint Central Is Victorious A � Dean him � he� Career Witmer ' i Coat Come Within l.Mt Feu 7- c. ,,W. o Gn-.., Wh,.h Seem.J U:l STUDENT STAFF E d i tor-i n-C h ief Busiiiess Manager Photography Art Cartoons Quotations Sports O rga nizat ion s Society, Alumni Humor Snaps Anna Michael - Jay Philpott Donald Shiland Helen Whitmore, Evelyn Scott Ellsworth Fish . Rose Miller, Ruth Failing - James Ottaway Helen Schmude Eleanor Welsh - Elinor Mills Dolly Robbins, Lester Houck ITT AC H member on the Student staff has worked whole-heartedly in making this annual. Donald Shiland worked faithfully throughout Jthe year making and taking care of picture appointments and handling the engraving of the cuts. Evelyn Scott and Helen Whitmore did good work on the art. Ellsworth Fish, a Sophomore, drew the eartooons. Jay Philpott proved a successful business manager. In short, Anna Michael, editor, has had the co-operation of every one on the staff. i!!lllillllil!ll!! PAGE SIXTY-SIX LATIN CLUB T the opening meeting of the Latin Club this year the following officers were elected : President Vice-Presid e n t Treasurer Secretary Lucy Wadsworth Jean Monahan George Askar Lillian Higgins This year the club decided to try out an entirely new plan for taking care of the programs at the different meetings. Instead of having a General Program Chairman, the club members were divided into six groups with a chairman at the head of each. Each committee was made responsible for the program at one meet- ing and the group giving the best one w r as entertained by the other groups at the end of the year. The chairman of the committees w r ere: Dolly Robbins, Lester Houck, Margaret Phail, Vida Capling, Kenneth Overaker, and Gordon Cady. The third annual issue of Mercurius, the Latin newspaper, w as edited this year by Louise Wadsworth. The most important event of the year for the Latin Club members, the Roman banquet given bv the Cicero students for the Virgil students, was a marked success this year. The general chairman this year was Margaret Phail. The members of the club wish to express their utmost appreciation to Miss Kellogg and Miss Eichhorn for the splendid support which they have given the club during the past year. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN W v M v fist) v (n ) v v (n) l tel , v (rT fisfi v ml v m v E v V. t £ 1 SENIOR GIRLS’ HI-Y The officers for the fourth year of the Senior Girls Hi-Y were: President ----- Prudence Wood Vice-President - Jeanne Mary Smith Secretary ----- Ruth Failing Treasurer - Elizabeth Johnson JN this year as in every other year since the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y was organized, the members have tried to carry out their pledge; “T o create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Senior Girls Hi-Y meets every Wednesday night. The entertainment varies. Sometimes there is a speaker or a program is given by the members. About once every month also the club has a discussion under the direction of Mrs. Cochrane or a book review by Miss McColl. On account of school being closed, the club was unable to give its annual party for crippled children. Instead they sent presents to tiieir homes. A movie was sponsored by the club to raise money to pay for their picture in the “Student. The “Hi-Y Rally’ was held the last of March with the Senior Girls Hi-Y in charge of the meeting. At this meeting all the Girls’ Hi-Y clubs in Port Huron and their guests met for dinner and a program afterwards which consisted of many interesting speakers. A Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet was held in April. Mrs. Turner was the speaker on this occasion. The members of the club appreciate very much the unselfish work of the two leaders: Miss McColl and Mrs. Cochrane. iilll PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT amzmr isi ASSOCIATE GIRLS’ HI-Y HE Associate Girls’ Hi-Y was organized by a group of Juniors and Seniors who did not have time to come to Hi-Y but twice a month and also those who had not entered the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y. The first meeting was held Wednesday, October tenth, 1928 , and a group of ten girls decided that the first Wednesday in each month our Associate Hi-Y should meet with the Senior Girls for dinner and the third Wednesday in each month should be given over to discussions and book reviews. Miss Clara Bice is our advisor. The officers elected for this first and successful year for the Associate Girls’ Hi-Y were: President Lucy Wadsworth Vice-President Betty Pressprich Jean Monahan Dorothy West Secretary Treasurer Among the social activities in which the Associated Girls have participated with the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y were a party for the Crippled Children, the Hi-Y Girls’ Rally and the annual Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet. On a whole this first year for the Associate Girls’ Hi-Y has proven to be a very successful one for the club. PAGE SIXTY- NINE SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ HI-Y President - Betty Lassen ice-P reside n t ------ Mary Hall Secretary and Treasurer - Grayance Pugh JpHE meetings of the Sophomore Girls ' Hi-Y were formerly held twice a month on 1 hursday at the . M. C. A. However, the club now holds its meeting ' s every Wednesday night at the same time as do the Senior and Associate Girls’ Hi-Ys. After dinner a short business meeting is held in which various matters pertaining to the club are discussed. Either a social entertainment is given bv the members of the club at their meetings or some prominent speaker is procured for the evening. I he Sophomore Girls Hi- endeavors to teach its members the true meaning of Hi-Y which is the idea of maintaining and extending throughout the community C hristian standards of living and to assume leadership whenever called upon to do so. The club has concluded a very successful year of social work which included coffees, luncheons, a pay-to-plav, a sleigh-ride party and the annual Girls’ Hi-Y Rally. 1 he Hi- camp held each year at the community camp is always greeted with enthusiasm by the Sophomores who consider it a very enjoyable way to conclude a successful year. Much credit must be given to Miss MacLaren. our faculty advisor, for her able assistance and untiring work. PAGE SEVENTY ■ | ' HE Senior Girls’ Club., to which every Senior girl belongs, has completed another successful year under the direction of Miss Margaret Franklin, our Dean of Girls. Every Senior girl has at some time been on the entertainment committee. A committee of nine girls plans and carries out the program for each meeting. The purpose of the club is to promote a sincere spirit of friendship among the girls. The officers of the club are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer June Penney Virginia McDonald Helen Whitmore Virginia Teeple During the year the club held several dinner meetings with entertainments by the girls. In May the Senior girls entertained their Mothers at the third annual Mothers ' Tea. This affair is always held on a date as close to Mother s Day as possible. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE SENIOR BOYS’ HI-Y npHE Senior Boys’ Hi-Y Club consists of twenty-five boys. Juniors and Seniors, who meet at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday evening throughout 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 other 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-towm speaker is usually provided. At the discussion meeting questions of vital importance to the High School boy are discussed openly. At the social meeting, music and other entertainment is provided for the amusement of the members. At the close of the 1928 term, the following officers w r ere elected: President - - Fred Riggin Secretary - - Carl Fenner Vice-President - Dick Woodward Treasurer - - Arthur Johnson At the beginning of the February school term, the following officers were chosen: President - - Clinton Downs Secretary - - Grafton Sharp Vice-President - Frank Jones Treasurer - Arthur Johnson Allen Stevens held the office of Sergeant-at-Arms throughout both terms. A fall party for the members was held November 2. The members enjoyed themselves by dancing. The club had a joint social meeting with the Girls’ Hi-Y clubs in November. The good work of the club is in a great measure due to the efforts of Mr. Cochrane, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO JUNIOR HOYS’ HI-Y HIS year for the first time a Junior Boys’ Hi-Y was organized. One of the factors leading to the organization of this chapter of the Senior Hoys’ Hi-Y was that until now comparatively few high school boys have been able to be members of the Hi-Y club. The purpose of this club, as that of the other Hi-Y’s, is “to create, maintain and extend in the school and community high standards of Christian character ' The following boys held office: President Dan Bryant Tyler Riqqin Ice-President Secret a r if Treasu rer Fred Baker Robert Drake The feature of the year’s programs was a joint meeting with the Rotary Club at the Hotel Harrington, members of the Rotary acting as hosts. At this time the Junior officers were invited and Mr. Packard gave an address. Later in the year the Senior and Junior Clubs were host to the Croswell Club. The visiting members put on an interesting and highly successful program. As the last event of the year, the boys entertained their fathers at a Father and Son banquet. On this occasion, Mr. Knight, of Detroit, was chief speaker. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ' l teii ' (n) z M Z (ri v f(si) v fflTMTjnV v m Z fni v g ] 1 g COMMERCIAL CLUB npHE club which used to be known as the Senior Shorthand Club w as reorganized last fall under the name of Commercial Club. The officers chosen are as follows: President ------ Irene McVety Vice-President ------ Laura Fockler Secretary ------- Olive Force Treasurer ------- Rose Miller Reporter ------ Donald Shiland Faculty advisors are: Miss Maude Murphy, Mr. F. L. Dental. The club is made up of all students who are either taking Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Law-, or Typewriting. The purpose of the club is to give all commercial students the opportunity of getting acquainted w r ith the fellow- commercial students. It was decided to buy a phonograph and records for the purpose of giving good rhythm to typewriting students who are just learning and also to those who pretend to be very good. The expression is: “Rhythm begets speed and accurate typing. There is to be a brass plate placed on the victrola in memory of the club of 1928-1929. A Dinner Dance was given June 3 at the Business Women’s Club. PAGE SEVENTY- FOUR GIRLS’ LEAGUE A LTHOUGH the Girls’ League has not been able to have monthly meetings 1 because of lack of time for such activities, it has accomplished a great deal. Advisors for the club this year were: Miss Franklin, Miss Marion Rowe, Miss McColl, Miss Laura Moore and Miss MacLaren. The officers were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Agent Helen Schmude Frieda Schmude Anna Michael Lucille McCue Helen Sullivan The Girls’ League sells candy at the football games in the fall and from this sale of candy twenty dollars w T as realized. At the most important football game of the year, the Mount Clemens game, the Girls’ League sold red and white chrysanthemums. Each year at Christmas time the Girls’ League uses a part of the money from the treasury to give a party for the less fortunate children. They could not do that this year, because schools were closed throughout the city on account of the severe epidemic of colds. Instead, the girls decided to give twenty-five dollars to the Old Newsboys’ Fund. II PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE HONOR SOCIETY HE Port Huron High School became a chartered member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, on December seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. 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 Port Huron High School. The members are elected by the faculty and must rank in the upper one-fourth of their class. However, not more than fifteeen per cent of the class may be elected to the society. The members elected to the cha Bernice Honan Donald McKenzie Geraldine Cutcher Pauline Archer Eleanor Krenke VoNALENE M AC L AREN Benjamin Cawthorne Eldon Wonderlic Lydia Marcus Mable Morrow pter in 1928 are: Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Moore Eleanor Wonderlic Louise Moffett Donald a MacMurchy Beryl Kehrer George Hathaway Dean Davis Florence Browning Pearl Avery Those elected this year are: James Ottaway Jay Philpott Lucy Wadsworth Anna Michael Virginia Teeple Lester Houck Lillian Higgins Beryl McKenzie Virginia McDonald Mildred Emms Louise Wadsworth Vida Capling Irene Parson Leona Richards Mary Heidenrich June Penney Donald Shiland Helen Sullivan Helen Schmude PAGE , SEVENTY -SIX m THE STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council of Port Huron High School was inaugurated February 27, 1929. The student body voted to try out the plan of Student Government. Class meetings were held, and five representatives were chosen in each class. These representatives, fifteen in all, compose the Student Council. The members of the council are as follows : Seniors: Virginia MacDonald, James Ottaway. June Penney, Jay Philpott, Lucy Wadsworth. Juniors: Mac. Alexander, Edward Bryan, Patricia Daly, Fred George, Joe Montross. Sophomores: Joe Bell, Dorothy Cooper, Fred Kaiser, Margaret Phail, James Miller. The officers of this organization were elected by the members of the Council and were chosen from the fifteen representatives. President Vice-President Secretary Social Manager Athletic Manager Jay Philpott Joe Montross Margaret Phail Fred George Joe Bell The purpose of our organization is to act as a medium between the faculty and the student body. Since the members are from the student body, the Council is able to learn the desires of the students and act accordingly. The first work for the Student Council was to sell tags to send the basketball team to Lansing. A committee was appointed to have charge of this; and, with the aid of each council member, quite a number of tags were disposed of. The main achievement of this body has been the introduction of the monitor system. This system of nine monitors and a council representative being on hall duty each hour, except fifth, has considerably improved the condition. The duties devolving upon the monitors at times place them in a somewhat unenviable position; but with the genuine co-operation of the student body, all misunderstanding can be avoided. The Council had charge of the Football-Basketball banquet this year. The affair was well attended and amply repaid the Council for its efforts. The plans for the revival of the Athletic Association and the revision of the coupon book system are now being considered. PA(IE SEVENTY-SEVEN ' s pnrM v i Three Ba bet INI PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT MBSEm Drama Mrn v toi v Weft (n v W in ) v (® (n) (®) Z m v fnP ' fert v 7rfi fett fnV v 7 oft v BOYS ' GLEE CLUB LTHOUGH the Boys’ Glee Club is not going to enter the district contest, they have not had to have such an incentive to do most excellent work this year under the able direction of Miss Edna Fraser. The club which has an enrollment of twenty-eight members meets every day at the sixth hour in the music room. Two of these periods are devoted to chorus practice with the Girls’ Glee Club. The boys featured a musical sketch called “Uncle Sam’s Boys in Camp.” It was given in the Junior College auditorium in February. This performance was received with such enthusiasm that it was repeated twice. Important parts in the play were taken by George Jamey field, Floyd Jones, Collin Hoskins, Lyle South- wick, Don Cole and Oscar Kuehn. Sweaters in the school colors were purchased from the proceeds of the play for members. A delightful dancing party was sponsored by the Boys’ Glee Club May 10 in the Washington Junior High School Gymnasium. Ken Hoover and his Presidents provided music for dancing. The boys as members of the chorus assisted at the annual band concert given at Weslev Hall. Officers elected for this year are: President ----- William Thompson Vice-President - Collin Hoskins Secretary and Treasurer - Don Cole Librarian ----- James Atkinson PAGE SEVENTY-NINE ORCHESTRA A X Y excellent concerts have been played during the year by the High School Orchestra under the inspiring influence of L. R. Challinor, director, and the assistance of E. E. St raff on. There are thirty members in the orchestra and all have appeared in uniform at the various concerts. The object of the orchestra is to promote and encourage music appreciation and understanding. Among the many concerts given, the most important engage- ment was the Benefit Concert at the Imperial Theatre in Sarnia on April twenty- first, where the entire orchestra played a delightful program of music lasting an hour and a half. The orchestra has presented benefit programs in many of the churches. Various ensembles from the orchestra including trios, quartettes, and sextettes furnished music at the school plays and Service Clubs of the city. Financial support was gained by two very successful appearances at the Desmond and Majestic Theatres. PAGE EIGHTY nr HE Port Huron High School Band with its thirty-five members under the excellent- leadership and training of L. R. Challinor, director, and E. E. Stratfon, assistant director, have given some very interesting concerts during the past year. The important event for the hand this year was the re-appointment of the organization to officiate at the C. M. T. C. at Battle Creek in July and August. In its dark-blue, gold trimmed uniforms with red capes, the Band lead the Fall and Spring Opening Parades. Many other important occasions have been made a success with the aid of the Band. The Brass Ensemble of the Band furnished the music for the Boys Glee Club Musical-sketch, “Uncle Sam ' s Boys in Camp. On May 12, the annual band concert was given at Wesley Hall before a large audience. The Chorus assisted the Band in this concert. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE SENIOR PLAY HF ' HREE LIVE GHOSTS a sparkling comedy, was produced by the Class of ’29, April the fifth, at the Majetic. It was a huge success dramatically as well as financially. This play centers about Mrs. Gubbins (Lucy Wadsworth) efforts to increase her financial status by collecting the life insurance of her supposedly dead step-son, Jimmie, and by the reward offered for William Foster, alias Jones. The cast included: Mrs. Gubbins, Lucy Wadsworth; William Jones, Bill Kesl ; Rose Gordon, Jane Mahon; Peggy Woofers, Helen Sullivan; Jimmie Gubbins, Carl Fenner; Briggs, Jay Philpott; Spoofy, Sam Stair; Bolton, Don Greenaway; Benson, Fred Riggin; Lady Leicester, Marian Cooper; and Policemen, Harold Fawcett and Arthur Denkleberg. This delightful three-act comedy takes place in London, England, at the home of Mrs. Woofers. Mrs. Gubbins is busy collecting Jimmie ' s life-insurance when he suddenly returns to life. She begs him to “stye” dead until she has the last install- ment of the insurance. Much humor is afforded by the actions of Spoofy who had been shell-shocked and delights in picking up valuables. A delightful love plot involves Jimmie and Peggy ; Rose and William; and Lady Leicester and Spoofy whom she finds out is her husband. The play ends with Mrs. Gubbins still trying to collect the reward. Much credit is given to Martin Palmer, public speaking teacher, who coached this play for its great success. PAGE EIGHTY -TWO ALL-SCHOOL PLAY TTTNDER the capable direction of Martin Palmer, the Port Huron High School presented the All-School play, “The Butter and Egg Man ’December the seventeenth, at the Majestic. The story of the play was that of a small town boy who comes to New York with money to invest in the theatrical business. Two hard-boiled producers per- suade him to invest his money in their show which turns out to be a failure. There he buys the show, makes a few changes in it, and then produces it himself. It becomes a great success. The two former owners wish to buy it back. Peter Jones, the country youth, sells it to them and makes a big profit. The love theme is por- trayed by Peter Jones and Janes Weston, while the ideal married life is humorously played by Fanny and Joe Lehman. The cast is as follows: Peter Jones, Fred George; Jane Weston, Prudence Wood; Joe Lehman, Stewart Neeley; Fanny Lehman, Lucy Wadsworth; Jack McClure, Grafton Sharp; Bernie Sumpson, Carl Fenner; Peggy Marlow, Jane Mahon; Kitty Humphrey, Betty Carlisle; Mary Martin, Patricia Daly; Oscar Fritchie, Stanley Benedict; Cecil Benham, Ellsworth Lewis; A. J. Patterson, Jay Philpott; Waiter, Russel Force; Understudy, Helen Whitmore; Understudy, Donald Cole. Kenneth Overaker had charge of the stage properties and Margaret Israel, the costumes. l!iilllilli!!lll!i!lilllll!M PACiE EK ' .HTY-THREE WnV faWnFIF?: GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HpHE Girls’ Glee Club is composed of twenty-eight girls under the direction of Miss Fraser. During the three meetings held fifth hour each week much has been accomplished. Although the Girls’ Glee Club did not enter the state contest this year, they purchased new uniforms consisting of white skirts and sweaters with the money received at bake sales and rummage sales. A delightful contata, “Pan,” was given. Miss Heath assisted the club with the dramatization. The girls sang for the Ladies’ Library Association, using selections from the cantata. They also furnished music for the first school assembly held at the Majestic at the beginning of the school term. President - - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Heidenrich Vera Vogelei Marie Branagan Helen Krageltnd PAGE EIGHTY- FOUR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIillllllll! hirin ' m m M l M V .M v fnr w v rm v ?fl fnV v teii v f| ALL SCHOOL PARTY TARTING the High School social activities for the year an all-school dance was held Friday evening, December 7. at the Masonic Temple. Mr. L. R. Challinor, director of the High School Orchestra, and his Gratiot Inn Orchestra, furnished the music for one of the most successful parties that have been sponsored by the classes. The following faculty members acted as chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacLarcn, Miss Beatrice Woodward, Miss Clara Bice, Mr. and Mrs. DeHull Black. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis, Miss Laura Moore, Miss Isabel MacLarcn, and Miss Meroidine Case. HI-Y GIRLS’ PARTY npHE second annual Hi-Y Girls’ Rally dinner was held Tuesday evening, March 26, at the Baptist Church. Prudence Wood, president of the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, presided. Betty Lassen, president of the Sophomore Girls’ Hi-Y, Lucy Wadsworth, president of the Association Girls’ Hi-Y, and Jean Reid, president of the Younger Business Women’s Club, gave short talks on the activities of their respective clubs. The main speaker of the evening was Mr. Pengelley, of Flint. Other speakers were: Rev. Austin DuPlan, Miss Margaret Franklin, Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Ralph Cochrane, sponsor of Girls’ Hi-Y Clubs in Port Huron. FOOT B ALL-BAS KETBALL BA N Q U E T 1 4TARCII 28 was the date of the Football-Basketball Athletic banquet of Port Huron High School. The main speaker of the evening was Coach Veenker, of Ann Arbor. Leo Draveling, former Athletic star here who is now attending the University of Michigan, made a few remarks. Other speakers were: Coach Gerke, football and basketball; Coach French, basketball; Captain Frank Woodward, Captain-elect William Woodward of the football team; Captain Harold Dean, Captain Harry Wismer, Captain-elect Carmen Thornton of the basketball team. Mr. I.. A. Packard was toastmaster for the occasion. Mr. A. R. MacLaren awarded the basketball and football team members their letters. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the High School orchestra. SENIOR GIRLS’ KID PARTY HP HE Senior Girls’ Club entertained the girls of the school at an informal dance in the school auditorium, Monday, May 20. All the girls were dressed in child- hood frocks and many of the girls carried their dolls. A grand march was the PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Z v fni m Z ml v m z Z fflCTni v (® Z frii main feature of the evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the girls. Mary Heidenrich was general chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Chaperones for the atfair were Miss Laura Moore, Miss Margaret Franklin, and Miss Kathleen Moore, and Miss Beatrice Woodward. MUSIC FESTIVAL (UPILS of the High School orchestra, hand, and Glee Club gave a banquet in honor of their instructors. Miss Fraser, Mr. Challinor, and Mr. Stratfon, Thursday evening, May 23, at the Congregational Church. Mr. L. A. Packard acted as toastmaster for the evening. Mrs. Mor den, president of the Port Huron Musical, was the main speaker of the evening. Miss Mary Van Valkcnhurg, Mr. Howard Thomas, Mrs. Milline Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Lauzon, and Mr. Martin Palmer took part in the program. Guests for the occasion were: Miss Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Challinor, Mr. and Mrs. Straffon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Miss Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Milline Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Lauzon, Mrs. Morden, Mr. and Mrs. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren, and Mr. Martin Palmer. SENIOR GIRLS’ MOTHERS’ TEA C ENIOR girls held the third annual Mothers’ Tea Tuesday, May 28, in the Congregational Church parlors, from four until six o’clock. Leona Richards, pianist, and Elizabeth Falk, soloist, rendered selections during the afternoon. Miss Beatrice Woodward and Miss Clara Bice presided at the tea table. The general committee in charge was composed of the following: June Penny, Margaret Waterbury, Elinor Mills, and Vida Capling. The reception committee was June Penny, Virginia MacDonald, Helen Whitmore, and Virginia Teeple. JUNE HOP HPHE annual June Hop is to take place Friday, June 21, at the W. B. A. Camp at Lakeport. The members of the committees in charge are: Music, Bill Kesl, Don Greenaway, and Leona Richards; Decoration, Fred Riggin, Frank oodward, Helen Whitmore, Bob Edwards, Rose Miller, and Kenneth Frost; Refreshments, Lucy Wadsworth, Virginia Teeple, and Donald Barnes; Invitations, Kenneth McLeod, Clarissa Thomas, Thomas Lomasnev ; Floor, Helen Sullivan, Jane Mahon, and Raymond Straffon. PAGE EICiHTY-SEYEX ft K z m. m -M ? Tnr ' fi1r c ‘Sir rn ' i y tel v fi-ft-ngr nT Ta ffT gii ff jg i wX % 4 5 ? k£ ;jf KL PD ' J ' 3 A Gf VC V EVE Coluns - Don rv Olden T me Wc. i;:i!I!||||||||ii::iiiiiiiii:i!IIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim PAGE EIGHTY- EIC.HT MHUIgH3JjqHBg|l3JJgl y m z m m v M v M M v M l v M l r Ye ffckoof Ycafenda r JStfct. + Oct . — u-r- mztlc C u. fe Or jjfiizC .— PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Ml M V ' M V ln Z v frft v M v friF M v (nl v M v frii v ISST . bi @ | C r 77.0V. + Drzc. Sjginau H � vc� - fleeted President fit A 7yt 0 wo Be,a t eyt immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmililllllllllllllllllll!lll min PAGE NINETY v ' m v l v M v M v liH v te|v fnT v tel v (Hi v M (ii) v feil v l a c 3 tioji £ rjc i We Wsllojf Sa ' naw — ' 7 Wc CleiW iver Rouge. StuJeyit C 0U 7iCi I ' iotzJ FoT � 1 p ftoMP of -Tvr. tW T?6 a ■ • 0 V ' oy ? or . A Girls 71 f Bojsln Sc iol rs h H rCbTlVS Out Jt ' llr li! illllllll!llllllllllllllll!!!i!llil|!llilllil!lllll!!l!ll PAGE NINETY -ONE jnUUUWUlUJ fa) v m v m z m I fa) m i m WSSM lana ' •ax ujbr f--- j S) ' L J ka Taur rey-l tvsifi g i . . ' r ‘ti 3l -e ?shU all- Ganfie-t Had Monitors tin Duty 4 7)or fie. Iti it pt an . 3 Live Ghosts PAGE NINETY-TWO l € 1 l § P TnT M Tn ' l v toil v B ZIElE feti v B v ? 7 lcty - Jl un ' t TTme t« t ake tl 4 U u g We P ' C mr ' 3 Mi t zs - A e re $ oime J ; zzy $ct) ' � oT I ook IV$ or o i fltT Student Oot-Jt one Z st Day @f Sc-hoo j TThJyT th -neat i a nc e G Tadu at ion 9 A Sofrh vs l o I 1 1 i r 7 9S veveir H o nU on s l( 977 Ce f oer £ ore 05 nft PAGE NINETY-THREE yMuum iggSi M ThT v frD v m fri) v feWrii v jv [ i $P r 6 .|)ej U f|ne W « V.S 6ir s 4 a a eV,. Ja«e P J S Vo,i� ce ’ F X x‘ •ussy f J i K ' • j _ .... - -- ■ $ . - ' Y UL r T« . m f§5 g § i 3 li:illlllllllllllllllll!lllllllllli!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllllllli PAGE NINETY- FOl ' R (cw ' f@i Joyce Aistrop Working Mable Morrow Mueller’s All II 111 in 1 Mona Wilson Stenographer Mary Cooper Married VONALENE MacLaREN Junior College Charles Stevens Junior College Verna Smith Married Benjamin Cawthorne Junior College Bernice Wohlbero Married Madeline Montgomery Mr. Davis’ Office Lydia Marcus Married Marguerite Hopps Home Don McKenzie Junior College Carl Stenzhorn Junior College Marie Bush Working Jack Both well Detroit Hazen Kilbourne Junior College Kendal North Junior Coll Laura Smith Mueller’s Don Preston Orchestra in Flint Jane Broderick Home Bob Baker Junior College Hildreth Foltz Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Flora Bankson Home Frederick Nern Junior College William Hawley Working Jack Wittliff Notre Dame Hazel Van Norman Detroit Edison Co. Thomas Draper Draper Manufacturing Co. Alice Downey Business College Margaret Kendrick Junior College Sherman Lee Grand Trunk William White Junior College Pearl Avery Junior College Louis Bates U. S. Bank Eldon Hopps Werner Flower Shop Irene Singles Working Wilson Montgomery Junior College Loyal Cross Pontiac Ralph McKenzie Home Grace Thayer Junior College Ernest Misch Schmude Bros. Helen Seroogy Wisconsin Gordon Burrows Ruggeri Fruit Co. Stewart Heddle Married Dorothy Dawson First National Bank Gladys Jameyfield Kresge’s Gerald Buckindail Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Hill PACE NINETY- FIVE 15 Z B 2 1 v B Z IS v M Z M Z M Anson Stacey U. of M. June Whitehead Junior College Dorothy Kemp Junior College Christian Couser Detroit Orville Kreutziuer Mueller’s Jeanne Goseline Deceased Charles Kohnert Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Nelson Mires Hillsdale Lenore Crockett Higer’s Marian Henry Hospital Alton McDonald Junior College Ernest Johnsick Junior College Bernice Ronan Detroit City College Frederick Gruel Working Norman Heeke Dunn Sulphite Paper Co. Esther Haney Texas Gwendolyn Rose Junior College Wilbert Ferguson Hillsdale Roderick MacDonald U. S. Bank Beryl Kehrer Junior College Franklyn Miller Sailing Earl Schuck Junior College Louise Moffett Greenville, Ohio Eleanor Krenke Junior College Mildred McConnel Mr. Packard’s Office Tom Monroe Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Bernice Kahmann Home Katherine Knill Junior College Allen Black Working Erva Neil Home Eleanor Nelson Junior College David H anton M ueller’s Grace Heaver Married Helen Stotts Newberry’s James Abernethy Junior College Andrew Lawson Mueller’s Evelyn Fletcher Home Mildred Dean Home George Hathaway Junior College Caddis Langdon Working Clyda Shier Working Don Phillips Junior College Elm in Cadweli, Junior College Donalda MacMurchy Junior College Marian Neely Hospital Herman Stein Detroit Edison Ruth Berryman Married Betty Jones Junior College PAHE NINETY-SIX am m z Mi v ' fni v m frfi y y v e : m v m v w v i Donald MacDonald U. of M. Leo Jackman Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Clara Wilson Y. M. C. A. Morse Tuer Ullenbrueh’s Russell Little Smith Hardware Co. Margaret Lassen Junior College Grace Evans Junior College Archie Cowan M. S. C. James Bryant U. of M. Harmon Stevens Junior College Zelma Westrick J. C. Penny Co. Gertrude Silverman Art School Eleanor Barth el Ma rried Dorothy Johnson Oberlin Ethel Rohideau Junior College Pauline Archer Stenographer Geraldine Cutcher Junior College Catherine Von Hiltmayer Junior College Laura Weston Collinson’s Albert O’Dell Hillsdale Mabel Bowman Working Ruth Schieman Typing School Jack Marshall Working James Miller Mueller’s Clarence Schieman H. A. Smith Gerald Relkin Norm Whiting’s Band Sheelagh Court Orchestra in Canada Helen Johnson Stenographer Elwyn Lloyd Michigan Bell Telephone Co Minnie Westphal Sperry’s Office Lillian Smith Mueller’s Robert May May’s Green House Charles Vroman Exeter Ethyl McBride Junior College Helen Bel ye a Dr. Windham’s Office Grant Postill Mueller’s Geraldine Ferrett Junior College Bessie Allen Deceased James Sloan Junior College Omar MacDonald Junior College Mary Thornton Hospital Irene Tancock Hazen Gravelin Insurance Office Allen Cascadden Ferris Institute Dean Davis Olivet Winifred Drago Hospital Eldon Wonderlic North Western University, Chicago Carl Steinborn Junior College t:ni!ii PACE X I X ET Y -SEVEN - Eleanor Wonderlic Olivet Madeline Moore Hospital Kenneth Linton Henson ' s Marian Berkeley Mueller’s Hortense Rowe Oberlin Florence Browning Washington, I). C. James Nelson Flint Katherine Luz Junior College Ward Hoffman Sailing Dorothy Moore First National Bank Alice W t estern Mueller’s Clare Beatty Junior College Nate Fieman Junior College •- y’ Eleanor Witmer Business College Clare Young W’orking Betty Hagen Junior College Eugene Judson Hillsdale W illard Bailey Working Helen Tomlinson Junior College Thelma Hopps Home Charles Gilmore Peerless Egyptian Cement Paul Keener Junior College Evelyn Hopps Gresley Plumbing Louis Buntrock Foundry Beulah Coggan Junior College Charles Dykeman Junior College PAGE NINETY- EIGHT n v j v m m l M z M v m v m HUMOR Laura Houston, at Senior Class meeting, ‘‘I ' m sorry but I didn’t have a watch last time so I don’t know how many minutes it took.” Barber: “You’re next.. Haircut or shampoo?” Dollie Robbins: “I really don’t know just yet. I’m looking about a bit. I’ll be back later.” « Pat Daly (to clerk): “I am looking for a present for a young man. He doesn’t smoke, chew, drink, nor play cards. Can you suggest something?” Clerk: “We have some nice vanity-cases.” Clothing Salesman: “Well, you’re measured now. How about a little deposit?” “Hie Dean: “Aw, well. I’ll leave it to you. If ycu’re sure they’re fashion- able, go ahead and put one on.” “Link” O’Brien: “There is one good thing about a kleptomaniac.” “Jiggs” Day: “What’s that?” “Link”: “He takes things easily.” — ’29: “Why do you take pyschology?” ’28: “To learn to search my mind; to analyze my thoughts.” ’29: “Gee, it must be a snap course for you.” Fred Itiggin: “What a nice hand you have.” Jane Irving: “Do you like it? I ' m sort of attached to it myself.” Elizabeth Johnson: “Did you get anything new this spring?” Jane Mahon: “es, neuralgia, neurasthemia, and pneumonia.” High School Philologics Ugglewumph: The teacher’s idea of what your name sounds like enrollment dav. O ogee-wa-wa — Silly. Example: “I’m simply oogee-wa-wa about him.” Doing tile Dutch Boy Act — Making whoopee painting the town red. Boosters — The students who constantly endorse themselves for no good reason, reason. — Helen Sehmude: “Is she a regular church-goer?” Helen Ringler: “Yes, indeed; she’s attended every Easter service for years and years.” Eleanor Welsh: “What makes you think the ancient buildings are so much better constructed than the modern ones ?” “Bill” Kesl: “Well, for one thing, they’ve lasted so much longer.” PAGE NINETY -NINE rass: 1 m sorry it hurts me more than it does you.” Norman: “I know that, Dad, and it’s only because I know it hurts you that I cry English Teacher: “Johnny, write on the blackboard, the sentence ‘Two heads are better than one Now, Johnny, do you believe that?” “Johnny” Hauser: “es’m, ’cause then you kin get a job in a dime museum and make lots of money George Klammer: “Miss Franklin, were all the animals on earth when Adam and Eve lived in the Garden of Eden?” Miss Franklin: “Certainly, George.” George: “Well, then what clothes did the moths live on?” Collin Hoskins: “How come you laughed all night?” Don Cole: “I’m ticklish and I slept on a feather bed.” Collector: “Your account has been running for a long time, Mr. McLeod ’ “Ken” McLeod: “Exactly, sir, it must be very tired. Let’s let it lie for a while.” “Joe” Montross: “I know a place where there are more Italians than any- where else in the world.” “Joe ’ Bell: “Where?” “Joe’ Montross: “Italy.” A Jewish father, wishing to teach his little son a lesson, placed him on the bookcase and told him to jump in his daddy’s arms. The following conversation took place: “Now, Abie, jump into Papa’s arms.” “But Papa, it’s so far; I’m afraid.” “Abie! Do you want Papa to lick you? Jump into Papa’s arms; come on, jump to Papa.” Abie still hesitated but finally jumps. His father quickly steps aside and lets littel Abie crash to the floor. Then the father says to his son: “Now, Abie, that’ll teach you never to trust nobody.” The Height of Laziness The college boy who is too lazy to write home for money. Jane Irving (in a pet store): “I like this dog, but his legs are too short.” Salesman: “Too short! Why, madam, they all reach the floor.” PAUE ONE HUNDRED m z fnl v 7ai mi v m Z M Z M v mi v fn) v M v fnT Mi v ftii v ftgg And did you know that two Scotch boys turned in their basket-ball suits because they couldn’t get all the free throws? Voice in Next Room: “Bill, are you teaching that parrot to swear?” “Bill Reid: “No, ma’am; I’m just telling him what not tot say.” Grandmother: “The cow says ‘Moo,’ the sheep says ‘Baa.’” Modern Child: “What kind of noise does the armadillo make?” Mac Alexander (on phone): “Will you please put Marianne on the wire?” Mr. Bell: “What do you think my daughter is — a tight rope walker?” Mr. Jinks: “I ' ve bought the little lady a machine of her own.”, Mr. Binks: “Packard, Lincoln, Marmon, Buiek?” Mr. Jinks: “Maytag.” Carl Fenner: “Don’t you think she has a rare complexion?” “Dude” Johnson: “es, rarely seen outside of a billboard.” Tourist: “How do you like this cold weather?” Farmer: “Well, it sure goes against my grain.” “Norm” Grass: “How do you like this new lighter?” “Bill” Reid: “Pretty well; how many eigarets do you get on a gallon?” Harold Dean (in cafeteria): “Give me the nine things I like.” Miss Moore: “What are they?” H. D.: “Hash.” Miss. Kellogg: “Now, Mr. Grass, don’t you think you had better turn the page? You have have already translated the first ten lines on the following page.” Mr. Mills: “Why didn’t you filter this?” Margaret Thody: “I didn’t think it would stand the strain.” Soph: “How far are you in Economics?” Junior: “In the last stages of ‘Consumption.’ ” Father: “How as it that you spent your allowance so fast?” Lawrence Walker (after attending one of the basketball games): “I helped the poor Eskimos by buying some of their pies.” Oscar Kuehn: “Ever study a blotter?” “Myl” Warwick: “No, foolish.” Oscar: “Very absorbing thing.” PAC«E ONE HUNDRED ONE gaaiggggg ' ;5 f|g23EIEiE3 Yswrrir irrx ' N ' v ' M v frii v te1 v i ' n1 v M v fnl v M v (nl ' ' m ' ' Iri ' ' liA ' ' M BUSINESS DIRECTORY This is a list of the business and professional people of Port Huron who are sponsors of The Student. It is from their pockets that the largest share of the money necessary to publish the annual has come. Students should show their appreciation of this by patronizing them as much as possible. ADVERTISING RICH ADVERTISING CO., 325 East Water St. ARCHITECTS GEO. L. HARVEY, Federal Bank Bldg. WALTER H. WYETH, 319 Sperry Bldg. ATTORNEYS AVERY COVINGTON, Stewart Block. BURT D. CADY, Federal Bank Bldg. FRED W. GEORGE, 30 White Block. ISAAC HUGHES, Stewart Block. W. L. JENKS, Stewart Block. JOHN B. Me I LW A IN, White Block. FRANK R. SCHELL, Stewart Block. STEWART BLACK, 408-9 Federal Bank Bldg. DENNIS P. SULLIVAN, 225 Huron Ave. GORDON E. TAPPAN, Federal Bank Bldg. WALSH, WALSH O’SULLIVAN, 301-7 Federal Bank Bldg. AUTOMOBILES BERT. B. HYDE, Chrysler-Plymouth, Sales and Service, Broad Street. R. C. JARVIS, Graham-Paige, 903 Water Street. NASH MOTOR SALES, 506 Huron Ave. ALBERT B. PARFET, Ford-Lincoln, Military at White. UNION CHEVROLET CO., 312-14 Grand River Ave. AUTO ACCESSORIES JACK BUCKLEY, 502 Huron Ave. JAKE’S TIRE SHOP, 1208 Military Ave. AUTO SERVICE STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION, Willard Service, 309-11 Water Street. STREET’S BATTERY AUTO ELEC- TRIC SERVICE, 946 Sixth Street. BAKERIES GIBSON’S BAKERY, 1206 Military Ave. PORTER’S BAKERY, 628 Water Street. B. G. SIPLE, 1430 Stone Street. BANKS FEDERAL COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK. 800-12 Military Ave. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO., Huron Ave. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK, Water and Military. BARBER SHOPS GILBERT H. NICHOLS, White Block. BEAUTY PARLORS ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE, Miss Meta Richerts, Prop., Miss Ruth Knox, Opr., 209 Huron Ave. THE BRUMFIELD BEAUTY PARLOR, 618 Huron Ave. BONDS J. G. PHILPOTT, Foreign Bonds, 529 Water Street. BOOKS AND STATIONERY DAVID MacTAGGART CO., 935 Military Ave. CARBONATED BEVERAGES GRUEL OTT, 731 Griswold Street. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. L. LUDLOW, 1101 Military Ave. CIGARS AND BILLIARDS CURRIER EMERY, 405 East Water Street. PELOSO BROTHERS, 529 Water Street. CIVIL ENGINEERS EARLE R. WHITMORE, Boynton Block. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO enwii fefl v Yrfi v foT ri) v M v (n v tel v fnl v v inL_ fth v frit v feii v BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLEANERS GODLEY TAILORING CLEANING CO.. 601 Water Street. O. G. PRINGLE, 830 Seventh Street. CLOTHING AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS FARMER WISMER, Port Huron’s finest store for men, 514 Water Street. JACOBI -BOWEN CO., 914 Military Ave. SPRINGER ROSE, 205 Huron Ave. ANDY THOMAS, 215 Huron Ave. TRELEAVEN WALKER, 506 Water Street. WAGENSEIL BROS., 904 Military Ave. COAL GEO. C. HIGGINS, 1008 Third Street. LAMBERT COAL CO., 2901 Goulden Street. MOORE COAL CO., 312 Court Street. PORT HURON STORAGE BEAN CO., 1602 Water Street. WEBB COAL CO., 310 Griswold Street. CONFECTIONS DIANA SWEET SHOPPE, Huron Ave. D. M. GRAZIADEI, 918 Military Ave. ED. G. RIGGS, Keewahdin Beach. DAIRIES CITY DAIRY, 357 River Street. DENTISTS DR. ROSS T. GETTY and DR. HARRY E. MYRON, Federal Bank Bldg. DR. H. J. HILL, 1027 Military St. F. W. HUSHIN, 5 Stewart Block. DR. C. W. RINGLER, 414 Federal Bank Bldg. DEPARTMENT STORES L. HIGER SON, Huron Ave. J. B. SPERRY CO., Huron Ave. DOCTORS DR. J. A. ATTRIDGE, Stewart Block. HOWARD O. BRUSH, Obstetrics, 504 Huron Ave. DR. J. H. BURLEY, U. S. Bank Bldg. DR. M. E. VROMAN. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, U. S. Bank Bldg. T. H. COOPER. M. D., 915 Military St., Sturmer Bldg. DR. ALEX. J. MACKENZIE, U. S. Bank Bldg. I)R. GEORGE A. WATERS, 942 Military St. DRUG STORES FRED C. BALLENTINE, 1519 Military St. JOHN A. BARNETT, “The Service Druggist,” Phone 151, 512 Huron Ave. BENEDICT-KUHR, Griswold at Tenth. EMERSON DRUG CO., 602 Water Street. KNILL’S DRUG STORE, 202 Huron Ave. LAPEER AVENUE REXALL DRUG STORE, 1018 Lapeer Ave. LOHRSTORFER DRUG STORE, Phone 129, 1537 Pine Grove Ave. MILLER-CUMMINGS DRUG CO., 927 Military Street. R. BERT MILLS, 809 Seventh Street. STEWART ' S PHARMACY, 2339 Gratiot Ave. DRY GOODS BALLENTINE DRY GOODS CO., 204 Huron Ave. J. C. PENNEY CO., Clothing, Ready-to-Wcar, 311-13 Huron Ave. FLORISTS C. W. ASMAN, 323 Huron Ave. MATH. ULLENBRUCH SHOP, Military Street. WERNER’S FLOWERS, 816 Tenth Street. FURNITURE J. A. DAVIDSON CO., Military St. NEW HOWARD FURNITURE CO., 912 Military St. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE BUSINESS 1) III ECTOR V GAS AND OIL MILLER OIL CO., 1602 Stone St. GROCERS WM. CANHAM SON, Wholesale Grocers, 402-4 Quay Street. NATIONAL GROCER CO., Wholesale Grocers. GEO. A. SHIELDS, 1202 Military St. H. A. SMITH STORES. SMITH BROTERS CHAIN STORES, 308 Huron Ave. ICE ARCTIC ICE CO., “Save It With Ice”, 311 River Street. INSURANCE H. A. BOADWAY, Health, Accident and Life, U. S. Bank Bldg. FEDERAL MOTOR CLUB, Automobile Insurance, 1015 Military Street. MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., Harlan A. Davis, Agy. Mgr., 319 Federal Bank Bldg. A. J. NILES INSURANCE AGENCY, Stevens Block. FRANK J. O’HARA, Insurance and Surety Bonds, Federal Bank Bldg. WM. C. PETERS, 513 Pine Street. JOHN W. SMITH AGENCY, 21 White Block. BERT J. WELLMAN, 103 Huron Ave. WRIGHT, HOYT CO., 509 Water Street. JEWELRY BROWN CREDIT JEWELERS, 201 Huron Ave. F. M. HOFFMAN, 619 Water Street. SEELEY MOSHER, 209 Huron Ave. R. S. J. W. PATTERSON 207 Huron Ave. H. E. RUNNELS SON, 105 Huron Ave. JUNK J. S. GOLDMAN, 216 Court Street. LAUNDRY O. K. LAUNDRY, 727 Lapeer Ave. TROY LAUNDRY CO., Pine Street. PHOTOGRAPHERS THE ISRAEL STUDIO, Portrait and Industrial Photographv, 515 Wall Street. PLUMBING AND HEATING BARTON BROS., 710 Lapeer Ave. WATSON BROS., 507 Huron Ave. PRINTING AMADON-O ' SULLIVAN PRINTING CO., 537 Water Street. FRED G. RAUSER, 101 Huron Ave. RIVERSIDE PRINTING CO., Court and 4th. VAN NORMAN RICHARDS, 531 Water St. LUMBER HAYNES LUMBER CO., 713 Stone Street, Phone 266. SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO.. South Park. MANUFACTURERS ACHESON-OILDAG CO. Washington Ave. ANKER-HOLTH CO., South Park. BRYANT ENGINEERING CO., 1514 Tenth Ave. CARLISLE ICE CREAM CO., Superior Street. DETROIT EDISON CO. DUNN SULPHITE PAPER CO. J. L. FEAD SONS. GREAT LAKES FOUNDRY CO. HOME MANUFACTURING CO., 508 Tenth Street. LITTLE BROS. FOUNDRY CO., 24th and Connor. MORTON SALT CO., John P. Gates, Mgr. E. B. MULLER CO. PEERLESS EGYPTIAN CEMENT CO., State Street. PORT HURON BREAD CO., 11th and Union. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR HiiaisroaB ' (cSKMZt r BUSINESS DIRECTORY PORT HURON SULPHITE PAPER CO. UNITED BRASS ALUMINUM CO., Goulden Street. WILSON ICE CREAM CO., Third and Wall. MEATS ROBERT KUNZ, 1208 Tenth Street. A. L. MINNIE, 614 Water St. SCHMUDE BROS., 1204 Military St. PETER TRESE SON, 412 Huron Ave. H. H. WOODWARD, 2323 Gratiot Ave. HURON MEAT MARKET, 618 Huron Ave. SHOES AND HOSIERY FOSTER SHOE CO., 919 Military St. O’BRIEN KEMP, Novelty Shoes, 929 Military St. TUTTLE-SCOTT SHOES, INC, 906 Military St. SHOE REPAIRING AND HAT CLEANING THE BERK A WAY, 535 Water Street. DAVE HANTON SHOE REPAIRING, 631 Water Street. SPORTING GOODS H. T. UNGER, 227 Huron Ave. N MONEY TO LOAN AUTO SALES CO., 529 Water Street. NEWSPAPER THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD. OPTOMETRISTS ROBERT T. REED, 229] 2 Huron Ave. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER PORT HURON PAINT CO., 316 Huron Ave. RADIOS D. D. KIMBALL, 818 7th Street. OATMAN ' S RADIO SHOP, Huron Avenue. REAL ESTATE ROSS L. MAHON, 543 Water Street. H. H. RAWLINGS, 703 Huron Ave. H. L. STEVENS, Stevens Block. RESTAURANTS JOY KING CAFE, Huron Ave. LANTERN GARDEN CAFE, Chinese and American Restaurant, 22 l 2 Huron Ave., Phone 1178. TOM’S BARBECUE, 508 Grand River Ave. RUGS AND LINOLEUM SCOTT DROLETT. TELEPHONE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO., 903 Sixth Street. TRANSPORTATION A. W. BRADLEY SON, 1322 12th Ave. MICHIGAN CARTAGE STORAGE CO., 303 Court Street. OGDEN MOFFETT, 3565 24th Street. TRUCK FARMS GEORGE SPARLING, Garden Truck Farms. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT A. FALK, Funeral Director, 1003 Sixth Street. B. J. KARRER, Funeral Director, 618 Broad Street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL REID BROKERAGE CO., 28 Grand River Ave. WOMAN’S BENEFIT WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. 1338 Military St. WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR WINKELMAN ' S, 218 Huron Ave. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Nwnd v tei jggs fell v trii v M fri) 1 v tel v tei 1 ) v M v fnl v M v frii v M v frii v Cal v (hi v tel v . ShOVLO AULO a C 5 u AIH TAHCt tit FORGOT, Ahd NEY£ ffROVOHT TO M Ihf ' ? 5 1 mm£ r Lavra DfT ro V rc-m a PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX UJ UbIJaTOSI M v fni.lfisfl v fpj) v fni v fisii rn v ren v frti v tieft v frr M ili:l!ll)lll!lllillllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||lillilllllll||H PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN rn?i h rroT) fT x ' ' f j Autographs (lllllllllllllllllllllll! PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT muuwuhB Aufocjrciphs PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE Finis UIIIIKIilillll llllllllli! Il!!!l!!!l!ll!lll!ll!llll PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE