St Stephens Academy - Academician Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1922 volume:

E if S F3 3? fl i, F if bi 9? J ES L, if .1 a fa P E if 1 55 i 'F if iz E1 fi if li 5 a 52 R F 5 5 'I 5 F 'S km E 3? Y A f-X Qfx - Q2 Tlw Academician mm- mumI-nmnmmumm-ummnum-mm-mnmmmmuu mum -mnmnu-muuumlmm mmmmumn-m umm mmmnum-mum'-unmm-umIn-muumu -lm-.nun n I ' J' -1- X, A GS. Published and Edited ' d- 12 Q BY'- f' --W SENIOR CLASS ..!2Z2l:s1:5aeg!3 g Efmjgii-E 75:13 ,A JS Ax .Ak ST. STEPHENS ACADEMY PORT HURON, MICHIGAN ' JH ' Frm LT :ni . R . x.AL,x:, - i To Cm' Dear Bishop Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, D.D this book is respectfully dedicated JXEIK CJ Qggfgf-KW' VERY REV. JOSEPH P. McMANUS REV. GEORGE W. BRENNAN Foreword In printing this Acadeniician on behalf of the Class of IQ22 we ask of it nothing molre than the recognition due it as our school annual. VVe have tried faithfully to represent the school life and functions of the past year. If we have suc- ceeded in doing this and if in the future this book becomes a pleasant reminder of happy days and true friendships, it will have fulfilled its purpose. THE STAFF. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............. Clarence E. Adamson Literary Editor ..... ...... J anice O'Rourke Social Editor ..... ......... M ary Kelly Art Editor .... ...Elizabeth Hickey Sport Editor .... ...... J oseph Easton joke Editor ........ ............ J ames Stack Business Manager .... . ...Clarence E. Adamson Advertising Manager. . . ........ Charles VVyllie Circulation Manager .............. Louis Samberg junior Assistants Junior Editor ..................... Ambrose Cote Advertising Manager ..... .... C arl McMonagle Class of 1922 Preaident . .... Clarence E Xclamson Secretary .... . . . ........ Irene Nlctarthx lreasurer ........... .......... I oum Saniherb Class Colors-Emerald and lxory Claes Flower-NVhite Peony Class Motto-Vincet, qui se vmcet CLASS ROLL Clarence E. Adamson J. VVellington Burns Margaret C. Byrne Margaret C. Cashman Helen E. Connolly joseph G. Easton Elizabeth A. Hickey Gwendolyn ll. Hickey Mary E. Kelly M. lrene McCarthy Nora C. Molloy Agnes C, Netter Janice E. O'Rourke Louis C. Samberg james R. Stack Teresa B. Warsalla Charles P. Xflfyllie CLARENCE EDWARD ADAMSON Eve Nothing is too high to be reached or too good to be true. MARGARET CECILIA CASHMAN Peggy Honest labor bears a lovely face. NORA CHARLOTTE MOLLOY N addy O, for a seat in some poetic nook, .lust hid with trees, and sparkling with a brook. MARY ELIZABETH KELLY Merry It's the song you sing and the smile you wear, That makes the sunshine every- where. CHARLES PATRICK WYLLIE Charlie Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed Or waked to ecstacy the living lyre. MARY IRENE McCARTHY Mickey O Music! sphere-descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, W'isdom's aid. ELIZABETH ANN HICKEY Hick Who came but for Friendship, And took away Love. IANICE ELIZABETH O'ROURKE ,Ian Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes, Which starlike sparkle in their skies. JOHN WELLINGTON BURNS Rufus At church, with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adorned the venerable place. LOUIS CARL SAMBERG Sammie He who goes gently, goes safely, He who goes safely, goes far. GWENDOLYN BURKE HICKEY Gwennie This malklen, she lived with no other thought, Than to love, and be loved by all. HELEN ELIZABETH CONNOLLY Irish The gold of her heart shines against the blackness of her hair. AGNES CECILIA NETTER Sis A beautiful beluwior is the finest of fine arts. JOSEPH GIBBONS EASTON .loe Life and love are like a game of ball. MARGARET CATHERINE BYRNE Peg I have never seen anything in the world worth getting angry about. TERESA BARBARA WARSALLA Tess Success is in the silences, though fame be in the song. JAMES RAYMOND STACK lim A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. CRACE ADELE MOORE, 521 Music, '22 Class History ln the fall of IQIS there entered into the room at the upper north-east corner of St. Stephens one of the most brilliant and energetic classes of Freshmen that have ever been enrolled. We were thirty-one in number, in- cluding six students from St. Joseph's School, Teresa Warsalla, Margaret Cashman, Catherine Kraus, Margaret Kearns, Mildred Richerd and Philo- mena Noetzelg Teresa Tyson and Ruby Emery from South Parkg Charlotte Allen from Marysville, and Helen Falkert from Marine City. Wfe were all a little barbarous at first as all Freshies are but were soon brought to a civilized state by the kind instructions of our teachers. At first we occupied a portion of the High School Room and had recitations in the small two by four room downstairs. This however did not last, for one morning we were informed to pack up our treasures and depart. We found that our new quarters were next door. VVe were somewhat offended over this change, but what could we Freshmen do with three higher grades against us? It was as if we had entered upon a large base-ball diamond and were about to work our way towards first base-the Sophomore Class. Every- thing went well after our removal, but the furnace. It was so kind and considerate that it gave us a month's vacation. We were back for just a short period when that dreadful Flue held sway and-well another vaca- tion. Although we found Algebra quite puzzling nearly all agreed that Ancient History was our worst enemy. Regardless of many obstacles we succeeded in reaching first base with thirty members, for Ruby Emery had departed after a few months' stay. 'When the roll was called the following year five more names failed to reply, Veronica Deemer, Margaret Kearns, Philomena Noetzel, Francis and Lawrence St. Dennis being the absent ones. We battled with Caesar for nine months and finally defeated him in Gaul towards the close of May 14, 1920. Before the term came to a close Charlotte Allen, Gertrude Causley, Helen Falkert, Clarence Fountain, Margaret McCarther and Teresa Tyson had all left us. But this year joseph Easton from Croswell was added to our num- ber. When we assembled after our vacation rest and took our place on sec- ond base. we looked in vain for three members, Anna Bryant, Catherine Kraus and Mildred Richerd. During that year we thought that we would never reach to the depths of Geometry and that June would never come and release us from our angle troubles and place us on our Final goal as Seniors- the big sixteenf' During the close of this year we lost Harvey Simpson. In September we were happily surprised to learn that We had grown to seventeen, for Margaret Byrne came in from Emmett to finish with us. The first month of our Senior year was spent in the old ninth grade room-fond recollections of olden days. Father McManus found it necessary to erect a temporary building and on October tenth we moved to the new school. VVe thought ourselves rather lucky to spenrl our last year in new quarters and to have our dear little two by four room equipped for our laboratory work. We have spent many interesting hours here, robed in our rubber aprons trying to solve the problems of Chemistry. The Alumni have helped us to keep account of the happy Heeting hours by giving us a large clock and we sincerely trust that the coming classes will appreciate its generous hands, Cespecially at 32305. Now, we have arrived at the home plate and our game is over. We must leave St. Stephen's but we hope that the history of the future of the Class of ,22 will be one that each and all will ever be proud of. Q AGNES NETTER '22. Farewell The parting days have come to us. As they must come to all, And with them memories return That we love to recall. For all our High School Days were filled With work as well as play, And every duty that was ours, We did from day to day. We'll part each with a smiling face For none we meet must know, That tho' we're anxious to start life We really hate to go, To leave a place where we have spent So many happy days, And travel on a pathway strange ln Future's puzzling maze. Our Sisters-we shall not forget, Those friends so kind and true, VVho've helped us on our darkest days, To solve the problems through, And tho' we often careless were And oft' did thoughtless dog We hope they kindly think of us, The Class of '22, MARGARET C. BYRNE '22 Class Will We, the largest Senior Class that St. Stephen's has ever boasted of are about to pass out of existence in school life from the eyes of our Pastor, Teachers and younger school mates, even if we ourselves may strive for higher education. In a short time we will have been forgotten and as our good example and good works will be taken up, we hope, by the junior Class of nineteen twenty-two, we feel that we must repay them for the willing co-operation they have shown in all our endeavors and leave them, together with Reverend Father McManus, Father Brennan and the Faculty, a few little tokens of remembrance and love. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of Saint Stephen's Academy of the year Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two, of the city of Port Huron in the County of St. Clair and the State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner following, viz: First, VVe will and direct that all our funeral expenses be paid in full. Second, W'e give, devise and bequeath to Reverend Father McManus our love and gratitude for the encouragement and deep interest he has always shown to us. . Third, We give, devise and bequeath to Father Brennan, also our grati- tude and appreciation, especially for the success he has made of our Athletic Association. Fourth, VVe give, devise and bequeath to our Teachers our sincere regret for all the trouble we may have caused them. Fifth, NVe give, devise and bequeath to the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, our honor, love and respect for our teachers. Sixth, We give, devise and bequeath to our junior Classmates our re- sponsibility and leadership, our good example to the rest of the school, and all our sources of valuable knowledge, good standings and good seats at the rear of the room. Having disposed of the bulk of our estate and having still a few triflings left, we shall continue as follows, viz: i Seventh, VVe give, devise and bequeath to the juniors the wisdom fox selecting as prudent officers as the above named class has possessed. Eighth, VVe give, devise and bequeath to Leo Baumann, the successful art of arguing left by our worthy president, Mr. Adamson. Ninth, We give, devise and bequeath to Marie Corry, a pair of stray rubbers recently owned by Miss Kelly, with instructions to loan them when- ever needed as their late owner always did. Tenth, We give, devise and bequeath to Marion McCarthy and Frances Mallon, the Senior dignity and composure of Miss Connolly. Eleventh, We give, devise and bequeath to john Schwikert, Mr. Burns' Ingersoll, on condition that he winds it in the morning at eleven o'clock, without fail. Twelfth, We give, devise and bequeath to Genevieve Bernard, the sta- tionery used by Miss Molloy in writing excuses. Thirteenth, We give, devise and bequeath to Deborah Lamb, the back seat owned by Miss Netter, on condition that she fills it as nobly as it has been for the past year. Fourteenth, We give, devise and bequeath to Rocco Borzone and Carl McMonagle all the surplus knowledge left by Mr. Wyllie which he will not need in this work-a-day world and which we are sure will be sufficient to divide between the two above mentioned. Fifteenth, We give, devise and bequeath to Rose Warsalla, Miss Gwen- dolyn Hickey's ability to give impromptu speeches whenever the occasion presents itself. Sixteenth, 'We give, devise and bequeath to Eleanor Miner, all the small change left by Miss Cashman, with which to carry on her faithful practice of purchasing a loaf of bread every afternoon at Smith's Grocery. Seventeenth, VVe give, devise and bequeath to Carmen Graziadei, Mr. Stack's position at the Dictionary, which is to use, as has been the practice, every afternoon between 2:30 and 3:30. Eighteenth, We give, devise and bequeath to Gthello King, Miss O'Rourke's seat in Church to be used every morning as regularly as it has been during the past year. Nineteenth, We give, devise and bequeath to Grace O'Rourke and Alice Doe, Miss Warsalla's good deportment and good sense in keeping still. Twentieth, We give, devise and bequeath to Herbert Spey and Philip Neaton, Mr. Easton's wonderful punting and skill in making touch downs in football. Vlfith our permission they may win all the 1923 foot ball games for S. S. A. Twenty-first, VVe give, devise and bequeath to Maureen Moss, Miss Elizabeth Hickey's sarcasm to enable her to win all her arguments. Twenty-second, We give, devise and bequeath to Ruth Cox, Miss Byrne's sweet disposition. Twenty-third, We give, devise and bequeath to Ellen Atkins, Miss Mc- Carthy's cute little smile. Twenty-fourth, We give, devise and bequeath to Harold Nicholson and Ambrose Cote, Mr. Samberg's blushes. Having thus disposed of our entire estate our only request is that it will be so carefully used that it may be carried on to our posterity. We hereby appoint the Class of 1923 of St. Stephen's Academy Executors of this our Last Will and Testament. 'Lastly, VVe hereby revoke all former wills by us at any time made. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal this first day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and tWCUfY two- CLASS OF 1922, by C. E. Adamson, President. On this first day of June A. D. 1922 Class of 1922 S. S. A. of City of Port Huron in the County of St. Clair and the State of Michigan signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, and declared it to be their Last Will and Testament, and as witness thereof we do now, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe ou.r names. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, residing at New York City, N. Y. P, H. KANE, residing at Port Huron, Michigan. Y 5 X X Q' l 1- fk, -17:53 If-7 l All those who by directly assisting or by encouragement have aided us in the publishing of this annual. ' 27 .,+ l 4 'F :I E WZ ottgqx X . 'I i l l 1 'Q l SN H A Egaqli eva, l yi! l i c . f-sf i f J ll 'ff 1 I , V I V l X .A ff ,f If WE WISH TO THANK A OUR ALMA MATER The twenty-seventh annual commencement exercises, under the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, are about to be held. Another class is about to leave an institution of learning which no other one of similar pur- pose can overshadow. Occasionally we hear rumors that this grand old school of ours is negligent in this, and careless about that. But, did a grad- uate of St. Stephens ever have to step aside to let one from another high school get by? Perhaps We have not all the equipment that is desirable, and there may be other things that it would be pleasant to have, but these things do not make a high school as we may well see by quoting Dr. Van Dyke, who says, I measure a school not by the height of its towers, or by the length of its examination papers, or by the pride of its professors. but rather by the docility of its graduates. Their docility is living up to the noble principles, to the vital truths which constitute their rich treasure, their inalienable pos- session when they leave school. lt is not so much what we learn but the Way We learn to learn. Therefore let all those who are in any way affiliated with St. Stephen's be ever ready to uphold her standard. Let those who, in the present and in the future shall constitute our Alumni body live up to the principles of righteousness as taught within these Walls, and consider it the greatest honor to have received a diploma from St. Stephen's Academy. LEST WE FORGET VVe do not think that we would be living up to our training, nor would it be justice to omit a word with regard to our parents. For twelve long years we have been studying, receiving in a Catholic School a training which will enable us to take our places in the world and carry on in such a manner that the world will be better for our having lived in it. Then let us take heed, lest in the glory of graduation, in the flush of victory, we forget to give thanks to whom thanks is due. Also, let us remember, that to the Sisters we owe much, and recalling a quotation made famous by Lincoln, we may say, All that we are, all that We ever hope to be, we owe to our parents and teachersf, C. E. Adamson, ,22. bum Enom Ugmmioawqm MEQCCO FE: gmac Naadgm UEMHWRUICH MEESWLDW gums? Bemsw EEGMMD H3820 -agmdm msomgm NECA :SA 02-:mage MEBQWEZ, bmmgk? 5-Em-ur! EO OH xodm U2 NCSU U-Nw Em :Sm N HOU Qi 3502, H NOD OF EU N 2 355 NENMH m-NQOAOZ .EL fp-OG vm 3532 Ea WUOQ Um UPS? SUD its 329 DOW QVOTH H QZW-Um 3-N2 uumwg-CUE 5-CDW -Ag PEA 3 Bm xmas H :EH EX UEOHIH U2 SFF HEOQ :SE MEWSH mtg WO 5?-dw '32 P52 gsm Bmgbdm :Uh-EO Uwgw mggm SQUVS MSEIQ5 Meagan mad-OUOSU wiaadtm wimmzui MCEM-:WA wimd-ADEQ ESM HOW M2235 MCERP WECLUUUMH MEETS mtgwm MEEUM MESMIQQ bsom MEENOM 'SHQEWOM V-Um-dm N CH gram H4 vga and HU!-NMEE 5:5 EUEOI-MH 4 yxuizzw Nw KUEOO ml-Dawg, egan OE 5:5 U--gmxcdg :BEEN -O9-Um 26:52, m-KCOOM -O .VH 25094 EOOEYH mUEOm ME: Nw Em EEOQ 82:5 ENEMY N WWQNNO -UE 'svn TSW Tn-Paw wmvvndw X2 Hom hmm FH N322 :QA anion 2-BEA T-SQ no Zim QBEOOO Bm 1505- 356 H io Tam SOA Egg?-5? :F-wmzlvooo N212 wo go! UE hom Thom so mga ge Huw ugh Ov ao: go? so -Bum xooq E25 hm maxim MEM-Nvam DEE HOW wiv-COA wimximg MEPOM I-O55 ndmgw OE: 600m N HOW wiv-OCA 2905- 560302 wiaeo mimadeg wimbvaw migw :gm MEHSENO Eg :SUE NCEE :dn MEN?-AH E ME-HOLNYH '-OES GOEWQSUO w Nzdwl-S5 3059 8-.EOMKO QUES- HBHUZ mmawdx N62-OE M-'OZ NEHSUUE UCP: 3-DM ENE Magi 2325250 sewn EBNNM-vm 5:0-EOD EU-Um Ha-E530 HUSWEE Naam tl-Swag U:-35 8230 vigm gei- wlsnedm ESOJ Seam :axon megan Eswezgs GOWEEVQ 85'-N5 Diaz UCI l g.jl's!LlY There are no times like the old times- They shall never be forgot: There is no place like the old place- Keep green the dear old spot! There are no clnuns like the old chums- May heaven protect them allg There are no friends like the old friends- God bless them great and small. The social activities for the school year could not have opened with a 'more delightful party, than the surprise tended Miss Margaret Cashman by her classmates at her home on October 24th. This party proved to be a fitting opening for the good times which followed. The evening was spent in dancing, games and music, after which a delicious lunch was served. The evening of November 26th was the occasion of a jolly dancing party, given in honor of Private Francis Fisher, U. S. Marine Corps, by his former classmates at the home of Miss Nora Molloy. This was his first furlough and the effort made by one and all made it an evening that will long be remembered. The Foot-Ball season was brought to a successful close by a Banquet prepared by the Senior girls on the evening of December 14th. The room was attractively decorated in their colors, Blue and VVhite. The Guests of Honor were Very Reverend Father McManus, Reverend Father Brennan, and Mr. Hudson. the coach. At the conclusion of the banquet toasts and impromptu speeches were given. Much praise was given to the team for the spirit they had shown throughout the season, and they showed their -appreciation by responding with their best yells. But the good times were not to end with the old year, and to make sure of this Irene McCarthy showed her ability as hostess, when she enter- tained the class at a Valentine Party. The decorative scheme and the dainty refreshments were in harmony with the day. Before we donned the sack cloth and ashes for the holy season of Lent, the K. of C. Dramatic Club gave a pre-Lenten party for the benefit of the S. S. A. A. The E. and T. Club Rooms were used for the gathering. Music was furnished by Danny G'reen,s Orchestra. Miss Janice O'Rourke showed plainly that her talent did not run en- tirely along the elocutionary line when she gave a Class Party on April 22. This charming little hostess provided great fun and pleasure for her sixteen companions. On March 18th, in keeping with the custom of former years the Senior Class of Twenty-two entertained Very Reverend Father McManus in the Music Studio. This being the sixth centenary of the death of Dante Alighieri, the most eminent Italian poet, it seemed only natural that he should be chosen as a fitting subject for the enjoyable program for Rev. Father McManus's Feast Day. The ladies of St. Stephen's presented him with a purse of gold. The program was as follows: Greetings ...................................... Chorus Address ............... .... C larence Adamson Gems from Ireland ..... ........ G race Moore The Irish Shillelagh .... ...Janice O'Rourke Mother Machree ..... ........ G irls' Chorus Adoration-Violin ...... ..... G eorge Fountain America the Beautiful .... ........ B oys' Chorus Life of Dante .......... .... W ellington Burns The VVorks of Dante. .. ..... Louis Samberg The Divina Commedia .... ...... J ames Stack St, Joseph ............. ......... C horus Dante, the Catholic ............. .... I oseph Easton Dante, and our Blessed Mother .... ..... C harles Wyllie Ave Maria .................................. Senior Girls On Monday, May 29th the students of St. Stephen's entertained several members of the Grand Army of the Republic and a delegation of the Women's Relief Corps. The Academician goes to print too early to allow us to give the details of Class Day or the junior Banquet, which will be held on Monday, June 12th. But we wish to state that we fully anticipate that both occasions will prove to be a fit closing for the festivities of this scholastic year. St. Steplzerfs School of Music Grace A. Moore ,2I gave her Graduation Recital on Wednesday even- ing, May 3ISt, at eight o'clock. Program Sonata Op. I3 ........... ..... ..... . . ..Beethoven Grave ,Allegro Fantasiestucke Op. I2 ......................... Schumann Why? No. 3 Whims No. 4 One Fleeting Hour ........................ .... L ee Dorothy Green-Voice Florence Smith-Violin Serenade--Trio ....... . ..., . ..n. . . .. ...i. ...... . . . . Widor Florence Smith-Violin I Elizabeth Hill-Violin II Beata Burke-Cello Revolutionary Etude ............... ..... C hopin Spinning Song ................. .................. L itolif Scotch Poem ................................ Mac Dowell Andante Finale, C Lucia di Lammermoornj-left hand .................Leschetizky Contra Dances ......................... Beethoven-Elman Florence Smith-Violin Dorothy Green-Piano Rigoletto . . ....................... .... V erdi-Liszt Dilomas of Honor are awarded to the following pupils of St. Stephen's School of Music: Jean Adamson, Kathleen Addison, Genevieve Bernard, Mary Canham, Gordon Carlisle, Easter Duchane, Ruth Hardy, Catherine Karrer, Mary Louise Karrer, Delmar Kernohan, Dexter Kernohan, Morris Leahy, Freda McLaughlin, Delbert Molloy, Vera Montrose, Rosalie Polito, Claire Rawley, Ethel Robidue, Edna Waite, Charles Wright, joseph Wright, Margaret Jones. The following list of pupils are the Diploma Winners of St. Stephen's School for the Palmer Method of Writing: Elwin Bowshow, joseph Letzgus, john Perz, Lillian Kelly, Leona Cote, Winifred Wilder, Helen Pick, Kath- erine Karrer, Frances Roy, Ann Conger, Kathleen Cristner, Elizabeth Eas- ton, Theresa Marone, Beatrice Netter, Josephine Zezinah, Sadie Anter, Catherine Moser, Margaret Jones, Elinore Patton, Loretta Cote. Can You Imagine The Juniors beating the Seniors? Agnes Netter on a hunger strike? Charles Wyllie without having anything to say? Margaret Byrne without a sweet smile? Ambrose Cote with the mumps? Maureen Moss in her own seat? James Stack a professor? Nora Molloy not winking? Margaret Cashman not going to Marysville? Carl McMonagle not blushing? Irene McCarthy with black hair? Wellington Burns not cleaning his glasses? Gwendolyn Hickey with a long skirt? Teresa Warsalla being a movie star? Clarence Adamson not arguing? Mary Kelly not being friendly? Othello King without her curls? Rocco Borzone being 6 ft. tall? Janice O'Rourke, alone? Herbert Spey, not combing his hair? Elizabeth Hickey not lisping? Joseph Easton not playing ball? Rose Warsalla without Othello? Louis Samberg getting angry? john Schwikert, grinning? St. Stephen's Academy without the class of '22? HELEN CONNOLLY '22 00.0 01.0 04.2 05.1 06.3 06.4 06.5 06.6 Kodak As You Go ---The Road Before You Like a Book Lies---The Ojicial Guide of 19 72 ROUTE 17-G-FROM PRESENTVILLE TO FUTURE CITY-22 MILES OF SMILES. A SATIRE ON FUTURE OF THE GRADUATES. Presentvilleg Founded by Joe Eas- ton in 1923. Joe ran for Mayor for 19 consecutive years sine opposition. Owns the cider mill by the river also the hotel next to the watering trough. joe says There has been more suicides committed in my hotel than in any two cities in Arizona. TURN TO LEFT OVER R. R. TRACKS. CScene of a wreck in 1927. Four head of cattle killed.j GO SLOW, BAD STRETCH OF PAVEMENT. CLaid by Mayor's brother-in-lawj. LOOK OUT FOR LOOSE GRAVEL. TURN TO LEFT. On the right is the Byrnes' homestead. Miss Byrnes and Miss Warsalla, re- tired opera singers, have taken up chicken raising and farming. Their famous hen Marie Antionette won all the medals at the county fair Cboth of theml held in Sycabosh last July. GO SLOW DOWN HILL. SHARP TURN. PIC- TURE AHEAD. On the top of the knoll ahead is the Stack mansion. Master James is now studying music in Europe. Ras- tus, his servant, is looking after the grounds during his absence. At the age of eleven he was declared a prodigy at the violin. To the left is the district school No. 63 Teacher O'Rourke may be seen teaching the children to sing Drigo's Serenade or recite The Hole in the Boot. CROSS BRIDGE - STRAIGHT AHEAD. Sycabosh - Industrial Center and County Seat. Hydraulic Cigar Lighters and Yailclocks Made Here. TURN TO THE RIGHT UP MAIN STREET. On the right next to Riggs' Barber is Capt. Eve Adamson's residence. Capt. Eve has piloted the good ship Atmosfear for forty moons and only run aground eight times. The crew saved up enough Prince Al- bert cans last winter to patch up the whole of the scow. Eve says, All I would have to do is to jack up the Hag pole and put a new boat under 'it and I would have a real ship. On the right is Nori Malloy's Beauty Shoppe and Ice Cream Par- lor. SLOW UP, STREET CROS- SING. .' To the left near the flag pole is the Lyric Theatre. Big hit made last year by J. Rufus Burns and Miss Kelly who played the leading roles -By Father Tyme, Esq. in Hands Across the Sea, and Uncle Tom's Cabin. In 1941 Kid Cactus Wyllie, the lightweight champion of St. Clair street, defeat- ed Kid Savage, the flyweight champ of Reno in the theatre. The Cactus Kid won by a sneeze, and was presented with a kippered her- ring by Mayor Woozie. SLOW UP CAR. TRACKS STRAIGHT AHEAD. 07.1 The Hickey Sisters' School of Art is on the left. Betty won the grand prize at Corunna for drawing the best sea picture. fThe water ac- tually looked wetl. 07.2 The red house on the corner is Professor Samberg's residence and laboratory. Prof. Sammy discov- ered a method for the neutralization of hydrogen sulphide and wood al- cohol on baldheads. A new way to blister copper and a new method of washing soda. 08.1 TURN TO THE RIGHT OVER R. R. TRACKS. CITY LIMITS GO SLOW PICTURE AHEAD. 11.4 On the right is the Standard Gas Co. of Petrolia. Miss Netter is the President's Private Sec'y and Sten- ographer. Aggie set a record on her victrotypewriter when she typed 416 words in 360, seconds. TURN TO THE LEFT. 19.7 The Nutmeg Plantation of Miss Connolly is on your right. Poor crop in 1957. The men planted the seeds upside down. Enough nut- megs raised to supply Emmett for 219 thousand years. GO SLOW-STEEP HILL. 20.9 FUTURE CITY LIMITS. Miss McCarthy's Studio of Music is on the left. Special attention is given to orphans without parents. Les- sons on the Jews Harp and Pic- colo. 21.9 Stop in the Serv-less Restaurant on the left. Miss Cashman, the owner, iiivlented new non-splashable soup is . MJOG TO LEFT. 22.0 FUTURE CITY. The Gum City and former home of Babe Cobb the Chorus Girl who starred in The Merry Widows also Jake Symo- vish, who was the famous sleuth of Future City until the 18th Amend- ment was enforced. STAY AT THE DUGAN HOTEL No running water CRoof fixedl CApcElogies to George Ade and Eastman o. -LOUIS SAMB ERG. '22. 5 U 5: 3 if -,Q-:..:.L...s,f::ii.,,,,3432 ' vig -..,.,, Q-H, fy, if? V - .W :- X55 ,,,. 3 V :.:rf,1: i f I .1 I 45 'N ,W Q A Qgy-2.f2.g:f-1:4 . 1 V, W. ' r J.. X., ,M if v , , Q M fi H Q. 5. Www wg, , , X 1- S sk W. 1 Ffafi i' 2 2 QQ' Q 1 5 fy Q., - VM. J , , P . ii ,ew-v-v K' Q Q Q if 33 .. 1 X WH' wif , sf 1 'W . M. A. .wmv .1- 1' ' ski? 3 V AM 4.3. ...M:1..fQg3, A-A+ A ff-, .. : - 1 www A -:Wm . . V 1. i x N 4 ' dw wg? ' ,'. f V 'gi , 5 ' 53, W A A 1 , ,' 'Y Z2 . 1 f Y :fm 'A 'fb -2 in A ., ' ' 'AA'L -E ' i L' X ia-.Srk -N -Xl fx if fl' I :am , 1 X ' K ..:1.,,::,,. V N W .5.......-,....M.,, , 'M 'M':'n.q Fflii L Q . R r X I i it i fwmv, Lv .. ' V..-Q , i as ' x . :W S 1. xiwifx-mn J UNI ORS Class of 192 3 President ............... Carl McMonagle Secretarv Frances Mallon Treasurer .................. Deborah Lamb Class Colors--Purple-Cream Class Motto- Umquam altnor Class Flower-Daisy Boys Baumann, Leo Borzone, Rocco Cote, Ambrose Graziadei, Carmen McMonagle, Carl Neaton, Philip Nicholson, Harold Schwikert, John V Spey, Herbert Trese, joseph Girls Atkins, Ellen Bernard, Genevieve Corry, Marie Cox, Ruth Doe, Alice King, Othello Lamb, Deborah McCarthy, Marian Mallon, Frances Miner, Eleanor Moss, Maureen O'Rourke, Grace Renehan, Loretta Rhadigan, Eugenia Warsalla, Rose Our New School A new stucco building Constructed last year, VVith one door in front And two in the rear. On the corner of Broad, And also St. Clairg W'ith numberless windows Through which all lights glare. Some green shades were purchased And set in their place, To preventthe strong sun From shining in our face. Two rooms has our school, Which above was described, And Where I must tell you Studious pupils abide. Gi course, it's just temporary And maybe not first class, But still it is appreciated By each lad and each lass. A Ventilating Systemg Is established within To produce fresh air, And necessary vim. Many are the lights VVhich hang in a line, To prevent us from darkness That prevails sometime. But vacation is at hand, And We must bid adieu To our Senior Classmates, Who have work to do. And Wishing that next year, When September fifth comes, Every pupil of our new school Will assemble as previously done. And each class will ascend In number and in grade, To occupy the rooms Of our school so newly made. LORETTA RENEHAN 523 To the Class of '22 They're gay and bright Seniors of H229 Four years of study have brought their dream ' Give honor to whom, honor is due, Has been their motto the four years through. 1-'our years ago in old 18's fall, Thirty strangers marched through the hall, Promptly they stood at the teacher's first call, For order ranked first in the minds of all. They then were ushered to the senior room, Which filled them all indeed with gloom, Saved by older classmates from doom, Their happiness was once more in bloom. They now commenced their junior year, Which was their one great year of cheer, Bravery replacing their Sophomore fear, Boldly they faced their new career. Now they're Seniors dignified too, St, Stephen's forever they bid adieu, To lessons taught them they'll all be true, Hoping for honor to whom honor is due.. S tI'L1C MAUREEN MOSS '23 ki w W . . x V, M, Kg. Wa.. - ,f ,Th mx? Q, 5 X I F FI . , ,m,: ,V,2 , , Y 3 Q is l .ef f f h m 1 Q I 1 , .4 ,k 1 -y f' ., , Q H . L if- fs ,A ta w -,Z 5 - S 4 I W 5. xx mi HM v X ,,,gg,' , NX xx , ,I .Z V ,J ,., kk I K . .. 7 K My XXL, , - ,srggttf Z Lf X. :L 7-'EQ M.,,W,m-R..,,.,. ,,,.,,,.,.-..,.,,.,,,fax.mm4.ww- - , Q f ,V I X Q X. by Q ,a ,f f .Q W5 ,.:E N. .1 Q . 1 X 1 SW.. ..... r 1 -.A' T275 Ill '19 vi Y. A3 L Q, g,g15ns1..- . sg L L,,i 1, v 41 'S S gm ' A - . .,::v-.i-::,:- . L g,,.,-in -K Q ,, , ,,,, ,M .,., RV ph- , ... p- A QL 1 wb 'Xa ' . ja K ll?-K 'L . ff, Girls S OPH OM ORE S Class of 1924 President .............. ........ S tewart Sharrow Vice President ........ Secretary ....................... Macrina O'Brien Zimmer .........Gera1d Class Colors-Red and White Boys Adamson, Donald Brown, Justin Clancy, Hugh Currie, Raymond Donahue, Thomas Fountain, George Graziaclei, Vincent Neaton, Francis O'Brien, Gerald Grdowski, Otto Richards, Lawrence Sharrow, Stewart Simpson, VVilliam Westrick, Marvin Bodley, Leota Bourke, Beata Carlisle. Laura Cllarron, Marie Dowse, Ethel Flanagan, Margaret Gleason, Florence Green, Dorothy Madden, Esther Marx, Margaret Payton, Angeline Phalen, May Rawley, Claire i Richerts, Ita Samberg, Anna VVittliff, Ruth Zimmer, Macrina JUST SOPHOMORES There are two long years of waiting For those dreams we have in store, 'Till the Sophomore Class of F22 Are the Seniors of '24. NVe'll miss our dear old History. VVith all its lords and peersg But Caesar, we'll say farewell to you, With neither sighs nor tears. Two years may seem, a long, long time, But it won't be long before, VVe'll stand with long-faced dignity, As the Class of i24. But here we are just Sophomores, Honest and loyal and true. S0 now we'll close The Sophs of '22. and sign ourselves, ETHEIQ 'DOVVS E -'24 ML Zgw., 35255 f V :sf-W f . fxjiyf- if QW Q at , ik . S we ew Qu-fglzg,-,Q W3 a v. fi 3 fb' ,4- ul M. FHM f.VZ3 E Bernard, Maxwell Nelson, john FRESHMEN Class of 1925 President .................... Vice-President. . . Secretary ......... .......... Treasurer .....,... .......... Bezenah, Louis Bourbonnais, James Carlisle, Gorden Cox, Joseph Doe, Morgan Dolan, Melvin Barrett, Margaret Baumann, Sylvia Benenati, Rosaria Bleau, Edwedge Cunningham, Beulah Currie, Eleanor Dowse, Frances Gleason, Marie Gougeon, Elizabeth I-Iebard, Hazel Kelly, Catherine Kelly, Kathleen Class Colors-Maize Boys Easton, David Goulait, Edward Innes, George Kilroy, Sedrick Kinnee. VVilliam McNamara, Jack Mallory, Jack Girls Kern, Rose Laidlow, Beatrice MacDonald, Agnes McCarthar, Helen McLaughlin, Freda McMonagle, Margaret McMonagle, Dorothy Moore, Marion Moss, Dorothy Nay, Leila Netter, Ethel O'Connor, Catherine . . . ..Mary VVoods . . . . .George Innes . . .Catherine Kelly .........Rose Kern and Blue O'Sullivan, John Piceu, Henry Reckker, Frank Reid, Andrew Sheridan, Philip Smith, Erwin O'Meara, joeanna Pick, Margaret Piceu, Margaret Ronan, Isabel Ryan, Catherine Schwitzke, Gertrude Shannon, Marie Sheridan, Mary Sterosky, Helen Thwaites, Margaret VVaite, Edna Woods, Mary DEDICATED TO THE FRESHMEN NVe're Freshies, we're Smarties, VVe're all very bright, VVe don't think it! We know it! VVe're just about right. VVe're away up in Latin, Very smart in our work, Welre kind and con enial 7 You see, we never shirk. The higher grades laugh at us, Make jokes of us at will, But not so very long ago, They were starting up the hill. CATHERINE KELLY '25 As We See Them Best Athlete.. Social Light.. Cleverest ..... Most Popular. Handiest ...... . . . . . Most Beloved .... .... Most Ambitious .... .... Chilliest ........ .... Balkiest ....... Class Dancer. . . Poutiest .... Tiniest ..... Dreamiest ...... Jumping Jack ...... .... Most Dependable... . . . Quietest .......... ..,. Class Vamp ..... .... Best Student .... .. .... Best Natured ........... Least Appreciated. . . . . . Junior Nuisance. . . . . . . . Joy Rider ..... .... .... Class Doll ....... .... Most Rattled .... .. . . joke ......... .... .... Most Bashful ........... Class Most Best Most Most Most Most Most Adding Machine. . Retiring. Singer. . . Religious... . .. . . Punctual.. .. .... Critical .... .... Talkative .... .... Useful ..... .... Sweetest ..... Best Cook ..... Meekest .... Saddest .... Flashiest .... Chief Fusser. . . Happiest . . Joseph Easton Elizabeth Hickey james Stack Janice O'Rourke Louis Samberg Irene McCarthy Clarence Adamson Nora Molloy Charles Wyllie Mary Kelly Margaret Cashman Teresa Warsalla Vlfellington Burns Helen Connolly .Agnes Netter Margaret Byrne Gwendolyn Hickey john Schwikert Marie Corry Herbert Spey Maureen Moss joseph Trese Loretta Renehan Marion McCarthy Harold Nicholson Deborah Lamb Rocco Borzone Alice Doe Leo Baumann Ruth Cox Grace O'Rourke Carl McMonagle Frances Mallon Othello King Philip Neaton Rose Warsalla Eleanor Miner Genevieve Bernard Ellen Atkins Carmen Graziadei Ambrose Cote Wellington Burns 22 ,,,, :ii T' jC-C'4qf'- -N SHTHLUIEEN In the spring of IQZI St. Stephens Athletic Association was formed for the purpose of giving the different school teams the necessary financial sup- port. Early last fall the Association was re-organized for the year 1921-IQZB. The following officers were elected: President .......... . . . Louis Samberg Secretary .... ...... L lames Stack 'l'reasurer ..... .... . .. . . . . .Carl Mchlonagle Football Schedule 1921 Capae ...... ...... F eptember 28. . . Here fXlarysville. .. .... September 30. . . Here St. Clair. .. .... October 4 .... Here Lexington. .. ... October 12. .. There Memphis .... . . .October 28... There Drown City. .. ... November 4. .. llere Junior High. .. . . . November II . . .. Here Brown City. .. ... November 18... . There Capac ....... ...... N ovember 23 .... There Capac Vs. St. Stephen A game with Capac opened a season of football filled with disappoint- ments and successes, but a season, nevertheless which held the interest and support of both team and fans. The locals were out-classed in nearly every department of the game by the experience and weight of their opponents. Although they were defeated their unquenchable spirit made a fine showing of this and the games which followed. Marysville Vs. St. Stephen St. Stephens next opponents were the Marysville eleven, and the locals marched forth with confidence written on every face because of defeats mcted out to the Down Riveritesu in previous contests. But when they were awakened to the possibilities of another defeat it was then too late to regain the time and ground they had lost. St, Clair Vs. St. Stephen St. Clair, an old time rival, was the next squad to face the Blue and VVhites. Still stinging from the previous defeats they were determined to be avenged. llut the locals were equally determined to retain their hard- fought-for superiority and held the score to a tie in a closely contested game. A dispute over a goal deprived St. Stephens of the game by giving the visitors an extra point thus tying the game. W jg , .W C QA, ,Q Q., y Q R L .. I ga W - ' x Zim .1 'fx i. : . ,xg ...... M , 4 i - if ' 4 -K Q . G W . 1, , Q , vga, 0. ii Q 13.32 is fe ZW E Lexington Vs. St. Stephen VVith their victory still fresh in their memories, the Saints journeyed to Lexington determined to hand the Minute Men a defeat. The locals out- played them throughout the game. When the whistle blew the Saints had piled up a large score thus chalking up another won for them. Memphis Vs. St. Stephen After a week of rest the locals departed for Memphis, uncertain of the calibre of the.team they were to meet. Recovering from a bad start they regained lost ground only to lose it again through many obscure decisions of the referee. The game went to Memphis, but its issue caused much comment and discussion among the local coaches and fans. Brown City Vs. St. Stephen The much-tooted Brown City team came here November 4th, After a week of strenuous practice the home boys got the jump on the visitors and in the first three minutes of the play had crossed the goal. The visitors in the last few minutes of the half also tallied up a score. The heavy warriors were held time after time on the five yard line but they managed to wedge through for another point. The locals came back in the third quarter with another marker. By a series of criss-crosses and delayed forward passes Brown City added another goal and cinched the game. junior High Vs. St. Stephen Forced to idleness by a heavy snow the Saints had a two weeks' rest. The junior High team challenged them to play for the junior champion- ship of the city and on November Irth the game was played in two feet of snow. Short of three of their players the Blue and Wliites managed to put over the necessary goal, shutting out the Junior team. Fast playing was impossible because of the condition of the field and the slippery ball. Brown City Vs. St. Stephen Although defeated by this team earlier in the season, the locals were confident of a revenge. But their revenge was not in the form of a victory, yet they held them to the lowest score possible on a wet and slippery field. Capac Vs. St. Stephen 'Winding up the season with Capac, the Saints again played on a muddy field but displayed a much better brand of football as a result of their last experience on a bad field. BASKET BALL St. Stephens has not had a school team owing to the lack of a place to practice. But this year a spirit of inter-class games arose when the Juniors challenged the Seniors. A court was secured for the occasion, the Seniors were too fast for the juniors and won by a score of 43 to 18. The Juniors were not daunted by this however, but took the laurels from the Sophomores. The inter-class championship went to the Seniors. Lexington .... St. Clair .... BASE BALL Schedule .....May May 3 8. Capac ...... . .... May . . . . Marysville .... .,... IX lay I2 .... St. Clair ...... ..... Q Xlay I9 .... Marysville .... ..... l Xlay 23 .... Brown City . . May 26. . . . Memphis ....... .. ...May3O.... Sarnia Collegiate ...... June 2 ..... The Lineup McMonagle. . . . Catchers .... . . . . Stack ....... . Pitchers ......... ..... Dolan ..... ..... F irst Base ....... .... Neaton ..., Second Base .... Rickker ..... ..... T liird Base .... J. Easton .... ..... S hort Stop .... Spey ........ ..... R ight Field .... Ordowski. .. . Left Field. . . . . Cox ..... .. .Center Field. . .. MEMORIES OF BROWN CITY He caught the ball on the kick off There There Here There Here Here There There Here Kilroy Dolan and Rickker Stack C. Wyllie J. Wyllie Borzone D. Easton And went splashing through the mud, But when some bird grabbed his legs He came down with a heavy thud. MEMORIES OF MEMPHIS He hit the line for eighteen yards, And he was blithe and gayg In all his life he had not seen So bright and fair a dayg And when the heartless referee Took all his joy away, Because some bonehead on the line Had pulled an oh'-side play. CARL McMONAGLE '23 WHISPERS Wliispers to the right of me, Wliispers to the left of me, Whispers in front of me, Give me something to eat. All the bunch came and stood by my seat, To get candy and gum Every day in the week, Into the jaws of the hungry Went the noble sweet meats. CARMEN GRAZIADEI 23 .JI X J , 65 E my W 79'-f ' G Z 'g W . ,ii 457 ' ' Rff? It Matters N ot ln a peaceful part of Italy, high among the hills, there is a cure for discontent. The people there do not need it, because they have known it for so long: but where else on all the earth, in this our restless day, is it not needed? Take it then, marked Made in Italy, and poorly done up in an unworthy wrapperg for this time-proven cure is a tale, and l have only my clumsy words in which to offer it. Long ago a young nobleman was grievously wronged by his only brother. Not only did this unnatural relative rob him of his patrimony, despoiling him of all his earthly possessions, but by deceit and clever calumny cast a slur on his good name, and drove him ruined and dishonored from his birthplace and all who knew him. Noble was he in nature as well as in rank, this poor lonely wanderer: but far too gentle, too delicate in health and heart to wrestle with a rough world. So it came to pass that he soon reached that unhappy state of self- pitying despondency that is indeed an evil from which few come out un- harmed. lle was a dreamer, and his imagination once full of pleasant, harmless fancies, now dwelt upon the cruel wrongs he had suffered and the wound to his spirit was harder to bear than poverty. hunger, and homelessness. XYhile his parents lived he had never known unhappiness, for he was their favorite and he loved them well and they humored him in everything. lle had always been treated with great consideration, waited upon by trained and willing servants, surrounded by luxuries, flattered by his false friends: and nmv he was a penniless, friendless, outcast, wandering, weary and alone, through strange places. Such thoughts, and harder ones were his as he slowly walked along an unknown road one calm October morning. Nature was in one of her softest moods: and, as if sorry for the cold, harsh winter to come, was doing all she could to make this day warm and lovely. Late flowers adorned the wayside. looking beautiful aml rare, though they were only humble, common flowers that had waited to appear until the earlier, fairer ones had flaunted their freslmess and passed away. The sky bent tenderly over the drowsy earth, almost fallen into its winter sleep, the air was soft and still, the sun friendly and comforting, all the land lay dreaming of the sweet dead summer. Every- where there was peace, save in the young count's heart. Even the singing of the olive gatherers, pleasant enough to hear, troubled him, yet it drew him, too, for, though here were men and women to see his degradation, here also might he find work for himself and something to eat. This hope made him suddenly aware of his great hunger, and he felt eagerly in his pockets for a few nuts he had hoarded as a miser hoards money, To him they were as precious as a treasure, for when they were gone he would be without food as well as without shelter. It was a bitter thought, and in his discouragement he thought no one in all the world was as poor or as miserable as he. just then he felt some one near him, and, turning, saw an old man stoop and carefully pick up the nut shells he had thrown away. He watched him, wondering what he would do with them, and with surprise and pity, saw the worn old wanderer eat from them with satisfaction. Impossible as it had seemed to him, here was some one worse off. Kindly and courteously he asked the hungry stranger to share the re- maining nuts with him, looking at him curiously the while. For although he was clad in rags and covered with dust, he was a man of gracious aspect. benign and of gentle dignity. The young count forgot his misery in the presence of this old man, whose needs were so much greater than his own and who was not dismayed or disheartened by them. He questioned him, telling him about his own sorrows, and he who was young and had borne with want but a little while heard him who was old, and whose life had been all privation, say in a tone of mild surprise: Wl1y poverty is no disgrace! Our Lord was poor. He, the king of heaven and earth, chose to be poor for love of us, and it is good to be like Him, even in povertyf, A sudden light and warmth and softness deluged the young man's heart and in an instant all the gloom and hardness were swept away, and he could have laughed for joy as he and the stranger walked along together in the still Gctober sunshine. Whether his fortune and good name were restored to him, or whether he lived and died in want and exile: whether he shared with the old pauper ease or hardship, wealth or poverty, I do not know, nor does it matter. Long years have passed- since these two went to their reward, and when We, like them, have come unto our journey's end,--VVhat will matter all these trities of the way? WELLINGTON BURNS '22 pl! Her Awakening Mrs, Allston was delighted with life on that sunny afternoon as she was whirling along in her motor on beautiful Cathedral street. She had gone out of her way to avoid passing through the unpleasant portion of the city, termed in the common vernacular the Slums She had every reason to be pleased on this particular afternoon for she had just received word that a rise in oil stocks had presented her with the sum of S5o,ooo. After her drive she set herself to the task of making plans to spend her money. Early the next morning she began her preparations for a few weeks' vacation on the Riviera and then went to purchase a new Rolls- Rovce. On her way she called at the Rectory to settle some business with her pastor. just as she was about to return to her car she heard a voice from the church steps address her with the words, l'Pardon me, are you a member of this church P I am, said Mrs. Allston. Then perhaps you will be kind enough to answer a question. I was passing this church and could not forbear from going in and contrasting the bareness and poverty with some of the luxurious homes which I have seen in the city.', Mrs. Allston was becoming embarrassed. She was aware of the glance with which the stranger was viewing her expensive clothes and jewels. The stranger went on: If you really think God is present in this church, do you think the surroundings in which He is placed appropriate? I hope you will forgive my unwarranted curiosity but I really cannot understand it FU I do not think you rude, said Mrs. Allston, in the voice of one who has seen for the first time. We give a certain amount to our church, but I guess we could give more. It is our nature to be selfish, though ! I am afraid I have kept you too long. Please forgive me. Good morn- ing! and before Mrs. Allston had time to answer, the woman was walking rapidly away. When Mrs. Allston came out of the Rectory after the lapse of about two hours her face had the look of one who has had a long hoped-for dream come true. -GRACE O'ROURKE, '23, ClareNce Adamson Gwendolyn Hlckey IreNe McCarthy Mary KElly MargareT Byrne MargarEt Cashman Janice 0,RourkE joseph EastoN james STack Teresa Warsalla HelEn Connolly Agnes Netter NVellingTon Burns Nora MOIIOY ElizabeTl1 Hickey Charles Wyllie LOuis Samberg TcreSa MargarEt IreNe Ellzabeth NOra MargaRet Gwendolyn janlce MaRy HeLen AgneS A Picturefs Influence Tommy Smith was a favorite among all his friends. His sunny smile and cheerful disposition had won for him a place in the hearts of all who knew him. As long as he could remember he had lived with his two aunts, for his parents had died when he was quite young. Tommy's time was well taken up for after school hours it was his cus- tom to run errands and do little odd jobs for the neighbors. Among his friends was a Mr. Golden, who kept a small art shop just around the corner' from Tommy's home. This kind old man had always put the greatest trust in him and held him in the highest esteem. One day while Tommy was waiting for some task to perform in the shop, his eyes suddenly rested on a shining gold piece on the counter. Some one has lost it. Or Mr. Golden forgot to put it away. Such were the thoughts- that passed through his mind. He was about to turn away when to his sur- prise a great temptation came to him to snatch the money for no one was looking. Mr. Golden was out in the other room and he was aloneg a voice seemed to whisper: Go ahead, take it quick-no one will ever know the difference. Tommy seemed to forget his surroundings, his eyes rested long- iugly on the coin before him, and at last yielding to the impulse he was about to grasp the money when lo!-his eyes fell on a portrait hanging straight before him. There was something about that portrait that made him draw away and cover his face hurriedly in shame. He could not fathom the sweet,. sad expression of the eyes, nor could he remove his eyes from it, for it seem- ed to fill him with new courage and trust in himself. Having come to his senses, he was thankful that he had not fallen and resolved then and there to control himself against any more temptations, A few years later Tommy learned that the beautiful, soul-inspiring glance came from that non-comparable picture Mater Dolorosafi -FRANCES MALLON, '23. THE ETERNAL QUESTION From far and wide, From front and side, From fife and drum, Have you got any gum? From From From Have From From cliff and glen, cave and den, sky and sun, you got any gum? the poor and rich, the man in the ditch, Like the boom of a gun, Have you got any gum? CHARLES VVYLLIF., The Radio Bug Jack Thurman came home one day with The Radio Bug. Mother,U he said, May I build a Radio? Yes,', replied his mother, not paying any attention to him, thinking it one of his foolish dreams. For the next two weeks, during all his spare time he was tinkering with wires, cardboard, tubes and such articles that go to make up a wireless. At last the outfit was completed, and he was soon listening-in on the Radio con- certs sent from a nearby broadcasting station. Jack lived in a little city on the Pacific coast. One night he did not feel very well and went to bed rather early, but left his radio connected. About two o'clock he was suddenly awakened by the sound of the instrument. He immediately got up and clapped the receivers on his ears. S. O. S. US. O. Sf' went the message. He quickly telephoned to the government sta- tion but received no answer. Dressing hurriedly he went to the Radio Sta- tion, but received no response to his loud knocking. He was about to leave when he noticed an open window. He climbed in but found the Radio opera- tor electrocuted. At first the boy did not know what to do, but on examining the instru- ment he found the call for help was still being sent out. As he knew how to send the message he replied to the S.O.S. and received the following: S. S. EMPRESS QF FRANCE, sinking just north of light-house, cannot hold out much longer. Jack was dumfounded and did not know what to do as the coast guard station was five miles away and could not be reached by telephone, Remem- bering a motorcycle that stood at the curb a short distance away, he ran as fast as he could to it and was soon speeding to inform the coast guards of the impending disaster. In about fifteen minutes after his arrival they were launched on the high sea. At first they could not see the stranded ship but were soon directed to it by the rockets sent up by the Empress of France. The ship was a large passenger liner on its way to the dry docks for re- pairs and had a crew of only fifteen men. The coast guards soon had them in their life boat and started for shore. The big ship was rapidly sinking and the life savers had to hurry to get away from the suction of the ship. But they were too late and the little boat was overturned and as Jack felt himself going down he cried, Help! Help! VVhat's the matter? asked his father as he picked him up from the floor where he had fallen during his wild dream brought on by the Radio Bug. -GERALD O'l2-RIEN, ,24. You can always tell a junior, Hels so sedately dressed, You can always tell a Sophomore By the way he holds his chestg You can always tell a Freshman By his timid looks and such, You can always tell a Senior,- But-you can't tell him much. --LORETTA RENEHAN, '23, THE RULING PASSION He owned a handsome touring car, To ride in it was heaven. He ran across some broken glass, Bill S'pI4.Q7. He took some friends out for a ride 'Tvvas good to be alive, The carburetor threw a fit, Bill S'p2o.85. He started on a little tour, , The finest sort of fun, He stopped too soon and stripped his gears- Bill S'p9o.5I. He took his wife down town to shop, To save carfare was greatg He jammed into a lamp post, Bill 526800. He spent about all that he had, And then in anguish cried: I'll put a mortgage on the house And take just one more ride. --Pathfinder, A SENIOR'S PLEA Dear Father: Once you said, 'My son, To manhood you have grown, Make others trust you, trust yourself, And learn to stand alonel' 'KNow, Father, soon I graduate, And those who long have shown, How well they trust me, want their pay, And I can stand a loanf' Eve: How about the airplane ? Sammy: It went up in smoke. Eve: Burned up, eh? Sammy: No, made an ascension at Pittsburgf, 8:30 A. M. The Sophomore Boy was, as usual, retiring late. As he wearily ascended the stairs to his room his mother reminded him that she did not intend to call him in the morning and that he would have to depend on himself and his little Ben, His answer was a tired HAll right. As he wound the little instrument, which is the bane of every student's existence, the Sophomore Boy profoundly wished that the invention of the alarm-clock had been left to him, he decided it would have been left His words were, I,l1 be up so early in the morning that a few people will open their eyes. I'll just show them. The disturbing tingle of his little Ben woke the Sophomore Boy and a glance at the clock revealed the time-8:3o! Thirty minutes to get to school! First he broke his shoe lace, a very distressing thing at 8:30 a. m. Then ensued a scramble as a small brother's puppy decided to play with his tie which he had dropped, the comb wouldn't combg he literally fought with a pair of unruly cuff-links. At last he hurried downstairs, looking rather wild-eyed and disheveled and raced to the breaekfast table at the rate of sixty an houru as his small brother quietly observed. His sister, the junior Girl, scornfully asked him why he didn't comb his hair. His fE1tl1C1'lS only comment was: Wliat's your hurry F ' Then the English grammar began to suffer: f'Ain't I late? VVhat's the matter with my clock? VVhat time is it P And mother suddenly remembered that his little Benn was an hour fast. He didn't see her smile. Better comb your hair, said the junior Girl loftily. -CLAIRE RAVVLEY, ,24. TO BE OR NOT TO BE I'd rather be a Could Be lf I could not be an Are, For a Could Be is a May Be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far, For a Might Have Been has never been But a Has was once an Are. ONE SIDE OF PROHIBITION Whatever else may happen, Although the country s dry, The sailor still will have his port, The farmer have his ryeg The cotton still has got its gin, The seacoast has its bar, And each of us will have a bier, No matter where we are. EXAMS. We were seated in the school room, Not a soul would dare to speakg We, taking an examination, Were all quite mild and meek. Tis a fearful thing in springtime, To be bothered with exams. , And to hear the birds a-singing In the Pleasant outside lands, ' A So there we sat in silence, For the stoutest held his breathg While the questions were being written, Some were almost scared to death. As thus we sat one afternoon, Each one very deep in thoughtg We will not pass ! I heard one say, We will surely all get nought? But all our thoughts kept whirling, As we looked upon the boardg For there were questions written,- But with what was our brains stored? Then we struck upon the subject, And our faces showed we were cheeredg And-we knew the answer to each 'question And then our minds were cleared. -MARIE CORRY, '23. LATIN Latin is extremely puzzling, I find it very hard. And I take care to hide the mark I get upon my card. With all the conjugations, And five declensions, too, My mind is in a jumble Each day when I get through. But I may learn to like it, I think perhaps I will, If nothing comes to slacken The progress of my will. I -CATHERINE O'CONNOR, ,25. The Real Culprit The maid-servant of a young society woman was busying herself dust- ing the furnture in the upper hallway. Suddenly a woman's voice was heard in the room directly opposite her. The maid walked over to the door, and heard the words: Ah, scoundrel, you have ruined me. Wlien first we met how your ease and polish attracted me. How my friends envied me, but to no avail. Your soul was not large enough for me. Think of the hours of agony which I have spent at your expense. The maid dropped her duster in surprise, knelt before the door, and put her ear to the keyhole. Again the voice was heard. How long have I struggled with you. But alas! you are too much for me. I-Iow I regret the day you came into my life. You have ruined my stand- ing in society. The maid gasped in astonishment. This was her mistress's Voice. She asked herself, Who was this villain in the room? Can I help her? No, prob- ably he would kill me too. Again she heard, If you could only go back where you first were, but you will not be allowed. Ah me! I must be doomed. A sharp cry of agony came from the room,-a struggle. The maid could stand the suspense no longer. She rose in a passion of fear, opened the door and saw her mistress-fists clenched, face flushed, hair in wild disorder. Ah, I have borne you too long, she said. She uttered a loud cry of pain, struggled a moment. A moment of heavy breathing, and it was all over. With a convulsive effort she pulled off her new shoe. -MORGAN DOE, '25. S for St. Stephens that gallant name, T for title which lead to fame. S for Seniors ,of whom we are proud. T for talent with which they are endowed E for excellence, by no school surpassed. P for patriotic, always first classed. H for happiness, and words of cheer. E for encouragement, ever found here. N for nobleness, the every day call. S for Sisters, to whom we owe all. -ALICE non, '23 Mr X515-s J - IV. rg 1 XS r S-A L XDR I lvl NI I St. Stephens Seliool was built in 1879 and was unmler the clireetion of the Sisters of l'roviulenee until 1895. In September of that year they were replaeecl by the Sisters, Servants of tlie lniniaeulate Heart of Mary, The fol- lowing list inelurles all the graduates of St. Stepl1en's Aeacleniy: Mary Ryan, Sister of l'roviclenee. Stella lfitzgeraltl, mleeeased. llattie Nelson, Sister l, ll. M. hlolianna MeNan1ara, tleeeasecl. Margaret Ryan. inarriecl. Mary O'llagan, niarriecl. .-Xnnie Dayis. littie Mills. niarriecl. Mary Ronan, Sister l. ll, M. Tillie Dawson. .lennie Gore, cleeeaseil. Mary llayes. niarriefl. l'ruclenee Mills, cleeeasecl. Il Nellie XX'alsli. inarrierl. Dollie Gibbons, niarrieml. l,ibbie l'alnier. niarriecl, Detroit, .-Xliee Carpenter. niarriecl. Nellie Canally, cleeeasecl. lflorenee Coelilan, Seliool Teaelier. l,illie lliggins, cleeeasetl. Susie Kelly, inarriecl. Katie llayes, XY, ll. Association. O'I3rien, niarriecl. ' a Higgins, at borne. Minnie Shanahan, niarriecl. liatie linnn Maggie Sullivan, niarriecl. Aggie Kelly, inarriecl. Louise llennett. niarriecl, Toledo. lilizabetli NYalsli, niarrierl. Elizabeth Hayes, niarriecl. Rose Nelson, cleeeasecl. Ella Vapinaw, niarrietl. 1896 Anna Armstrong. married. Lillian Murray, inarriefl. Catherine Duffy. Sister l. ll, M. lilizabetli Farrell, Sister of roviclenee. Mary Holland. niarriecl. Margaret MeMonagl 1397 Matilda Beale. niarriefl. Louise jones, niarrierl. 1898 No Graduates. e. niarriecl. 1899 Rose Roberts, inarriefl. laura Trese, niarriecl. Mabel Davy, niarriecl, Detroit. 1900 Harry McDonnell, Stubbensville, O. Edward Wolfstyn, Chicago, Ill. 1901 James O'Hara, deceased. John Hoben, married, Detroit, Stella Gleason, married. 1902 Edward McDonald, Pittsburg, Pa. Ida Roberts, deceased. Lorena O'Keefe, married. 1903 Catherine Flaherty, married. Julia Phillips, School Teacher. 1904 Anna O'Keefe, married. Bertha Wolfst n married Y 1 - Teresa Forster, W. B. A. Building. Irmy Ryan, married. Helen Butler, School Teacher, 1905 Gertrude B. Waite, married. James Manion Kane, Detroit. 1906 Marie Trese, married. Kathleen McCurdy, Ballentine's Dry Goods. Anna Cox, married, Detroit. Eleanor Fitzpatrick, at home. Mary Clancy, at home. 1907 Hugh Kane, Lawyer. Carl VVolfstyn, Pittsburg, Pa. Florence Butler, married . Mary Wolfstyn, married. Jessie Gleason, married. 1908 Helen O'Neil, California. Ruth Young, Detroit, 1909 VVilliam Kronner, married. Raymond Armstrong, married. Benedict Flaherty, married, Chicago. William O'Keefe, Toledo. Mary Devereaux, married. Margaret Madden, married. Mary Madden, deceased. Teresa Graziadei, Federal Commercial Bank. 1910 Anna Foley, married. Mary Mitts, McElroy Shoe Co. Julia Tobin, married. Agnes lflfolfstyn, married. Geraldine Wolfstyn, School Teacher, 1911 Claire Trese, Detroit. Mary Kane, School Teacher, Detroit. 1912 Edmund Fitzgerald, Drydock Iron Works. john Frye, Los Angeles. VVilliam Simpson, Bay City. Carl Trese, Grand Trunk. Mary Cadotte, Deceased. Mary Corry, married, Detroit. Margaret Crowley, Music Teacher, Emmett. Marie Houle, married. Mary O'Brien, U. S. Savings Bank. Lillian Schaller, at home, 1913 Claire Bourke, Sister I. H. M. Margaret Brophy, married. Olga Colwell, deceased. Clara Samberg, Times-Herald. Leslie Mitts, Grand Trunk. Mabel Pidgeon, married. 1914 Basil Donahue. Detroit. Arthur Trese, C. H. 4Wills 81 Co. Helen Akers, married. Hazel Charleau, at home. Mary Costa, married. Marian Fitzgerald, Music Teacher. Lucy Foley, School Teacher, Grosse Pointe. Erma Herdell, deceased. Eugenia Madden. married, Detroit. Eileen Trese, married. Louise Samberg, married, Detroit. 1915 Albert Armstrong, Post Office. Mildred Foley, Trained Nurse, Detroit. Dorothy Mitts, Public Library. Gladys Otterbine, Malley Learmont Co. Josephine Schaller, Sister l. H. M. Gladys Norris, married, Detroit. Julia Stack, School Teacher. 1916 Genevieve Bourke, married. Bergetta Cox, Edison Office, Detroit. Katherine Conners, School Teacher. Edna Kfagt- Detroit- Helen Carlisle, Telephone Office. Clara Gleason. married. Francis Lamb, deceased. Catherine Meehan. School Teacher. Edna McCarthy, Federal Commercial Bank. NYarner Vtlolfstyn, Detroit. 1917 Ernest Landon, C. H. W'ills SL Co. Raymond McCarthy, County Road Commission. Melville XVolfstyn. NYolfstyn's Store. I Helen Barry, Detroit, Annunciata Casello, at home. Helen Hickey, XV. B. A. Building. Lorene McCafferty, C. H. lVills 8: Co. Alice Trese, C. H. Vtlills QQ Co. 1918 Ernestine Ameel. at home. Anna Mae Carey, VV. B. A. Building. Kathleen Kraft, married. VK'alter Meisellmach, St. Clair. Marguerite O'Brien, married. ' Pearl Salt, married. 1919 Eugene McCafferty, U. of D. Celestine O'R0urke, at home. Marguerite Tynan, Detroit. Margaret NVard. Prudential Insurance Co. Lncile Vlfelch. VV. B. A. Building. 1920 john Devereaux, Clark Sz McCaren Francis Kronner, Springer Sz Rose George Marx, U. of D. .lohn Tynan. at home. Kathleen Brogan, Detroit, Marion Mallon, Mueller Metals. Margaret Meehan, Ypsilanti State Normal. Mary Miner. VV. B. A. Building. Irene Trese, W. B. A. Building. Frances VValton, XVilson Ice Cream Co. Madeline lfllolfstyn, at home. 1921 Cecil Bourke, M. A, C. Edward Dougherty, U. of D. James Lamb. U. of D. Stephen Rickker. Muellers. George NValton, Muellers. Verda Dougherty, St. Mary's College, Monroe. Genevieve Easton, VV. B. A. Building. . Elizabeth French, School Teacher, Madeline Gleason, W. B. A. Robert Meehan. C. H. XVills 81 Co. Building. Leo Trese. Assuinption'Col1ege. Grace Moore, at home. .lf i f' .I ..-:aff Y 'E 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., May Ioth, 1922. The Academician, St. Stephen's Academy, Port Huron, Michigan, Attention :-C. E. Adamson, Editor. Dear Alumni: I It is with decided delight that I accept the invitation of the Academician Editor to talk to the alumni of Old Saint Stephen's Academy for a few min- utes. Frequently my thoughts ramble back to the old days when we, as the much abused pupils, were being moulded for the works of our later lives. I-Iave you ever stopped to consider the tasks we must have imposed upon those teachers whose duty it was to harness the unruly raw material present- ed to them in our embryo gray matter? This task for our Sisters is no easier today. The present generation is undoubtedly being lassoed, and by sheer force, being moulded into a controllable, absorbent unit, capable of exerting an unmeasurable force, the same as we were moulded some few years ago. VVhat have we ever done to assist our school, to help the pupils to see the real need for hard earnest effort and to make them realize the reward which is in store in payment for this effort? The Alumni have this unmeasurable force- the force of trained human minds, which I am sure can be made use of for the good of our school. Stop and analyze this wonderful, all powerful, force which our Academy deals in and which each one of us controls. First, this mind of ours controls the most perfect machine that exists- our human body. Can you conceive an engineer specifying a pump to run seventy strokes per minute, 365 days a year for sixty years. A pump that will require no shut-downs for repairs, no extra maintenance, and capable of standing infinite abuse? Yet each of us has a heartn performing just such a duty. There is no machine made that is so efficient as your hand or your eye. Second, this mind if properly moulded exerts its force on everything it comes in contact with. It causes materials to be shaped into machines, clays and ores to be made into buildings, bridges, railroads. If distorted, however, and allowed to run amuck, the damage this force can do is exactly in the same proportion, The thought I wish to leave concerning this force is the wonderful op- portunity our ever growing Alumni body has to assist our Sisters in shaping these young minds. I have thought of Alumni addressing the pupils individ- ually or in groups. Talk to them about this wonderful power that Almighty God has given to each of us, the power that makes or breaks organizations, nations, worlds. This is only one way that immediate good can be done for our present generation with this great force. Co-operation on the part of each Alumnus is what we need, active co-operation principally exerted by allow- ing this infinite forcew in each case to direct and force our speech in favor of our Academy. You say you never said anything against it? That is just the point: Have you ever said anything for it ? Give it a boost to the first man, woman or child you run across today. I am among the distant members of the Alumni and must content my- self with Uncle Sam's delivery system. I sincerely wish, however, that l could be the first one to talk to St. Stephenls pupils personally. Yours very truly, CARL E. VVOLFSTYN, ,O7. ww fllllllliii THE UNDERTAKER'S SOLILOQUY To undertake or to be undertaken 5 that is the question- Wlhether it is better to be undertaken than to undertake, To be undertaken you undertake no more- To undertake. you have yet to undertake again. Then-therefore-undertaking to undertake You undertake at a profit- To be undertaken-you undertake a loss, Then, Why undertake to be undertaken Before it is time to be undertook? -AMBRosE core, '23. S ome Ford car, with a piston ring, T wo rear wheels, one front spring, A lveloted fenders, seat made of plank, C ider or gas, hard to crank. K arburetor busted half way through, E ngine missing, hits on two, A ll tires punctured, not worth a cent, S ix spokes gone, front axle bent. T en years old, Celeven this springj O penwork shock-absorbers 'n everything N ot a bad car for the shape it's in. Fresh.: I got zero in my Algebra exam. Soph.: That's nothing? Fresh.: VVhat,s nothing? Soph.: Zero.,' Said a bald-headed man to a waitress bold: See here, young woman, my cocoa's cold. She scornfully answered: I can't help that, If it's that chilly, put on your hatf' lr BARON AGNEW HORATIUS I , KX Musician-Explorer 1- . . . . . M' 1 'vi Prof. of Victrola music in the Inter-state Deaf W 0 I and Dumb Institute and for many years director W1 of the Sing-Sing Sympathy Orchestra and is in- ' J ternationally known as a jew Harpe soloist. For XXK ' many years he managed a conservatory for mouth organists in Congo, Africa. But owing to the deaf- ness contracted by monkeys he was forced to close his studios. Wlhile still a boy he decided to fol- low the foot-steps of Columbus. He discovered Niagara Falls and Dearborn, Michigan. XVhile crossing the Detroit River in a fish boat he discovered that water was wet and that fish swim. After many weeks of hard ships, he reached the great city of Chicago, and pro- claimed it part of the United States. Landlady: I don't allow any games of chance here. Student: This isn't that sort of game. My friend here hasn't a chancef' lNhat they say at the baseball game when the count is three balls and two strikes: The Doctor: L'Kill it. The Pawnbroker: Soak it.' The Labor Agitator: Make him strikef' The Electrician: Connect now. The Married Man: A home run, it's getting latefi The Aviator: Up in the air pitcher. The Hiker: Take a walk. The Tired Man: Lean on it. Mr. lngersoll: Watch his wind-up. -Juggler. ,,. J. U'Rourke: Where is that new frat everyone is talking about. NV. Ilurns: XlYhat new frat? tl. O'Rourke: XVhy, haven't you heard? Eska Mo Pi. School days are the golden time of your life, my boy. NVell, Pop, how about some more gold? How do you like Rex Beach ? Never been there: we always go to Berrien Lake. Freshie: NVhat should a clergyman preach about? Senior: Oh, about a quarter of an hour. VVhen was paper money first mentioned in the Bible Pl' VVhen the dove brought the green back to Noah. llitlllllltlll- cumnayigation of the glo 'lleacherz flu l.iterat HON. SVANTES SEPTEINUS ARRHHENNUS Discoverer of Radium in Ingersoll Watches At Panama Canal Exposition he presented to the world. the first noiseless muffler for chewing gum, thereby eliminating use of mud-guards. lVas an ardent patriot and also a great oppose: '-f prohibition. His principal inventions being' the windless wind mills and rubber toothpieks. 'l'hrough his intluenee .Xviator Baking' Powder and the paper Welder were put on the market. .-Xttempted cir- be, but died before completing' his departure. - THESE FLAPPERS At fourteen she wore her hair lip So that she would look Old And at twenty-one She bobbed it So she would look Young lX'hat next F-.lug'gler. ure Classl: XYhat do you know about Fielding? Carl: Nothing much, I was always catcher on our team, Aloe: l7ather, Can yt lfather: Certainly Ju sign your name with your eyes shut P bloc: Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Charles: ln one way the auto is far ahead of the airplane. Louis: llow's that P-- Charles: XVelI, if anything goes wrong with the auto, you can always get out and push. Nora: I-low can l keep my toes from going to sleep ? Elizabeth: lJon't let them turn in. 1 The Old lfriend: l The Young' Doctor: understand that your practice is getting biggerf Thats true. My patient has gained nearly two pounds in the last month. MARQUIS SEARS MONTGOMERY ROEBUCK Soldier-Author-Inventor-Athlete The Marquis was born in the year of the great Chicago fire, in the reign of Bath House John. A soldier of misfortune, he is the only sur- vivor of the 13th Mexican revolution. He served with distinction in the battles of Rock Island and Cows Gallopg assisting Admiral Dewey in the latter. He is an authority on the life and habits of the sand Hee and is the author of IQ volumes on this frivolous little beast, entitled The Sand Flee As I Know Him, or Why the Ferry Boat Iferries. He is a lecturer at the deaf and dumb institute. As an inventor he is a success, for after many years he succeeded in inventing a left handed attachment for a right handed monkey wrench, also a non-breakable pie cr,ust and the simplex tile sharpener. He is the president of the Sahara llridge Co. and the lceland Swimming Association, Nlihile in Alaska he wrote the beautiful sonnet, which has been put to music as the Ilsquimo national anthem, The Moon Still Shines on the Moonshine Still. Un returning to America he won the summer-weight from Ivan-l oris-Knit. XYhen last heard of he was running for dog tax col- lector on the meal ticket. His Last Match, from Laconic United Press-lXlr. F. S. Dormer. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, passing through this city last night en route on an automobile tour, lit a match to see if his gas tank was empty. lt was not. Age 47. Un- married. 'l'eacher tin Physics Classzl: A transparent object is one that you can look through, l'lease illustrate. lkright Senior: A doughnut. Leo: l wonder why every case in Latin has a different ending? John: XYhy it ought to, for its a dead language, and everyone that dies has a different end. joe Easton Going To Croswell joe: Does this railroad company allow passengers to give advice if they do it in a respectful manner? Conductor: lxln grulf voicel: I guess so. loc: XVell, it occurred to me that it would be well to detach the cow- cateher from the front of the engine, and hitch it to the reear of the train: for you see, we are not liable to overtake a cow, but what's to prevent a cow from strolling into the back of the car, and biting a passenger? WITHOUT THE LAW Scene: The Scream Court. Those There: judge, Attorneys, Prisoners, Court Jester, Judy, Women in the Audience, Students, etc. Judge: What's the charge P Prisoner: Twenty thousand volts. Judge: What? A current issue? Attorney: 'Tm appealing. NVill the court admit I'm appealing? Prisoner: Pea1 on! You're dumbell enough. Attorney: Your honor ! Judge: I haven't any. Proceed. Audience Censemblej: Tliat's a point for you, judge. judge: Order, order ! Prisoner: B, P. O, E. 3rd degree. Judge: Guilty or not guilty F Attorneys: Yes! Prisoner: Yes, yesf, Judge: He attempted to stab a man-- But the victim wore Paris garters, which saved his life, as no metal could touch him. fPrisoner pulls out copy of Scott and starts to read aloud.j Judge: What ho! Prisoner: Ivanhoe l Uury yawns and files out, leaving filings behind on floor. Lapse of two days. Jury then Files in, picking up tilingsj Judge: Guilty or not guilty P jury: We'l1bite. fPrisoner is delighted, being carried away with himself., judge: How do you get that weigl1?', Prisoner: Eating at the Profiteriaf' judge: Next casef' Prisoner: A dozen quarts. tHe walks out on the arm of the Professor of Electrocutionj-Juggler. History Lecturer: Can anyone tell what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Corpulent Lady: I don't know or I would take some myselff, Cop: '4You're pinched for speeding. loe Trese: Wl1at's the big idea? Doesn't that sign say, 'Fine for Speeding. Daddy Dear, wrote Margaret from a fashionable resort, I enclose the hotel bill. Dear Margaret, he responded. I enclose check to cover the bill, but please do not buy any more hotels at this figure--they are cheating you. l Nora is pretty and Irene has wit, Agnes has the wisdom of many a book, Teresa is graceful, but Margaret B. is it, For she is the girl who has learned how to cook. Once a fly with graceful flutter Stopped to rest upon some butter, It was soft As 'tis oft- Thereupon he Houndered madly, VVanted to escape so badly, But was stuck- Horrid luck: Cook reached over, threw the butter In the frying pan to splutterg Fly was fried, 'Till he died. ' Underneath the steak he rested, And by someone was digested, How unkind! Never mind! Bed-time Song: I'll get my lessons in the morning. Real Estate Agent: This tobacco plantation is a bargain. I don'1 see why you hesitate? VVhat are you worrying about? Prospective but Inexperienced Buyer: I was just wondering whether I should plant cigars or cigarettes. Gwen.: You can't judge a man by the way he dresses. Janice: Oh, I don't know. I can tell a gentleman by his get-up in a crowded car. Guest: Do you make a reduction to people in the same line of business P Manager: Yes, are you a restauranteur ? Guest: No, I'm a thief by profession. Diagnosis: When you feel all shaken up, it is probably Hivver com-- plaint. . . Helen C. Oh, mother, I do love Mendelssohn. Mother: All right, my dear, you'd better invite the young man to your next partyf, V Janice fat partyjz VVhy, Herold, this tea hasn't been strained. Harold: How do you know P Janice: A little bird told me-a swallow. l Visitor: Wl1o are your best pupils ? Teacher: Irene and Nora are the brightestf' 7 Twas in a restaurant they met, This Romeo and Juliet: 1 Twas there he first fell into debt, For Ron1e0'd what Juliet. A knife and fork ean't talk but a nap-kin. If a beef will keep fresh, will a car-rot? If one of our players got hurt, would a foot-ball? If the P. M. train ran away, would the cow-catcher? i I'm in a Io-der mood today, I feel poetic 2: 4 fun Illl just - off a line, And send it off 2 U. I'm sorry you've been 6 so long Don't be disconsol 8, But bear your ills with 42 de, And they won't be so gr 8. She: Did you have Algebra when you were in High School ? He: I was exposed to it several times, but I never got it. l Teacher: What is the meaning of elocution, Harold ? Harold: It's the way people are put to death in some states. - Teresa: Are all Bolsheviks red ? Agnes: No, some of them are pretty blue. Mary fin History Classj: I wonder how the cave dwellers kept warm in winter F Jimmie: I suppose they used the mountain range. In Biology Class Teacher: What causes wheat rust? Wellligton: Too much rain. Teacher: Harold, what is an ant ?'l Harold: i'My fathers' sisterf' It was a busy day at the butcher shop. Hurry up, John,', called the butcher to the boy that helped him, and don't forget to cut off Mr. Mur- phy's leg, and break Mrs. jones' bones, and slice Mr. Johnson's tongue. Health Hint Always laugh when the boss cracks a joke. Cromwell said: Paint me as I am. Women say: Paint me as I ain't. Teacher Qin Literature Classy: Who was Swift? Margaret C.: A Chicago meat packer. M. Moss: I should think those boys would get terribly dirty playing football. Charlie: Well, that's What. the scrub team is for. Mary K, Mamma, do you care if I take singing lessons?', Mother: Not if you take them away, Maryf' iilhlli. Rox: What was the biggest joke of the year? Louis: The Junior basket ball team. -l.. ..-l - Johnnie, said the teacher, give me a sentence containing the word notwithstandingfl Johnnie answered, the man's trousers were worn out but not-with-standing. V -4 , ...- ' nv a 1 1, Q, 1, 4 ',1 ,,:,' l,'l.'b 'ah 1 0 0 539096 7.1 0 ' ' . . , . - - l . . , , I Q I I ' 1 I . - - . Slvmt. '-IP. . - - -. Q, '.:.g.'n:w:g.iQ.!1: - - 5-. , , . -. fl -.vqslg-Q'T'i'fwq ll Q 1g.h,u..-.:..Q,e,l' t.. ' '4QQlQQQiWq5?f 4?:55? ' I I wa' I O. ..O'.5b5 P' 'I I ,! Q. 9 Q 0. Q. Q, ' 'eu Q ' 5 h - ' ugly IA U 1 ' l When You are in the Market For- BUILDING HARDWARE, HOUSEKEEPERS, SUPPLIES, PAINTS, OILS, ROOFINGS, 81 ETC. Don't Forget That BOYCE'S Carry the Most Complete Line in the City BOYCE HARDWARE COMPANY 923-925 Military Street Phones 84 and 1984 For High Class Cleaning and Pressing CALL 2094 CALL AND DELIVERY ERIE SQUARE Halleranfs Ice Cream and Candy Store A VERY SWEET PLACE T0 BE I CANDIES, SODAS AND SUNDAES f i f A : SPECIALIZE IN FRESH FRUITS I gf? 'Q kiifffffififfii ALso LIGHT LUNCHES , '.e, '- H-SEE You NEXT TR1P. JAL:' WHITE 31 NELSON ,,,- Phone 24-11 302 Huron Avenue .. f' i-'riff' HE CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE is pledged to the task of aiding in every way possible the development of Port Huron as a city of happy people, strong civic organizations, progressive, stable industries, and wide educational advantages. ' The Chamber of Commerce is actuated by faith in the present of Port Huron and unbounded confidence in her splendid future. . 7!'1'l?'?1 if4,., Y I Q-,Mm ..b., U- ., .. .,.,, ,N , G t' ' Q -f - 7 - X56 Y Y TOU - . v A AX ivgfav 'Z vi George W. Sharrow SIGNS MADE SIGNS BEFORE HE COULD TALK 627 Water Street WHEN YOU SAY BREAD, SAY KRI SPY KRUST At Your Grocers We also specialize in French, Whole Wheat, Graham and Rye Bread SIPLE'S BAKERY Phone 645-J 1430 Stone Street Metropole Candy Shop J. J. Schooner 402 Huron Avenue COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND S V I KGE QW' IF YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD GE T A GIBSON LOAF THE IDEAL CLOTHES CLEANERS Phone 98 DAN CAP WALIZER, Prop. CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS, DYEING WE GIVE REAL SERVICE 512 Quay Street Around the Corner from Sylvesters WATCHES-DIAMONDS-RINGS-.IEWELRY 1847 ROGERS' SILVERWARE, STERLING SILVER sPooNs, ETC. WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS H O F F M A N N ' S 619 Water Street Phone 1039 TRY OUR E S K I M O P I E MADE BY CARLISLE ICE CREAM CO. IT'S DELICIOUS The Shop of Quality SPAULDING,S 906 Military Street A THOROUGHLY DEPENDABLE STORE FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES HALLERANZS ICE CREAM AND ' AND CANDY .STORE A VERY SWEET PLACE TO BE GREA T WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ERNEST I. WAITE Moore Block JOHN W. LANGLEY Custom Tailor YOUNG MEN A SPECIALTY MOORE BLOCK PHONE 24-77 V .. A .1 Q- Hlm UUZ UH --- ... , - . W . L.- EDWARD F. P RCIVAL R E A L E S T A T E INSURANCE LOANS Phones 55 and 1565 1002 Military Street B. E. IVICCARTH R EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 839 2604 Stone Street BAZLEY'S CASH MARKET QUALITY MEATS-LOWEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS STRICTLY SANITARY The Busy Market Money Refunded Cheerfully Choice Meats If Dissatisfied 932 Military Street JOHN B. GRAZIADEI EIECTRIC MASSAGE AND SHAMPOOING SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 CHILDREN BARBER HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY ow HLTRON AVENUE CORSAGE BUUOUETS ANI? CIT FLOWERS OUR SPISCIALTY ALSO POTTEII PLANTS OF ALL KINDS ULLENBR UCH THE FLORIST Opposite Harrin Elon ts :E-m I WTUUDEIM KK-HVML1 537612 TE mmm 'inf nmH fnmmmnE Em'EumiuiE Q,-x-My -- m REMEMBER CENTRAL DRUG STORE 229 Huron Avenue FOR DRUG WANTS FRANK WOLFSTYN DETROIT TEA STORE All kinds of Candles, particularly the Bees Wax Candles . P E T E R T R E S E MEATS Phone 304-.I Huron Avenue GEO. S. SHARRARD PHARMACIST Try Our Headache Powders 512 Huron Avenue Phone 151 FARMER St CONSELYEA 607 Water Street lVIEN'S AND BOYS' ALL LEATHER SHOES Shoe Repairers For Fourteen Years For Prescriptions and Everything in Pure Drugs -Go To- R. BERT MILLS, Pharmacist Telephone 456 809 SEVENTH STREET PORT HURON, MICH. WE SPECIALIZE IN TEAS AND COFFEES Call No, 90 and we will send our special salesman to demonstrate. Also high grade groceries and meats. Get connected with us for good service and fair treatment THE MCMANN GROCERY CO. 1233 St. Clair Street Phone 97 PORT HURON PAINT CO. Wholesale and Retail Paints, Varnishes and Painters' Supplies Phone 720 317 Huron Avenue Unmunnnnrruii , ,-Ng STEINWAY i'?' Euerglgnng Realnr of GRINNELL BROS. Musw DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS GRINNELL BROS. 223 Huron Avenue Whitmore SZ Cook Engineering Co. 631 Water Street Come in and see our line of tablets and other supplies for school. We will carry a full line of school books for every grade be- ginning September, 1922. Our motto is: Mlf we please you, tell others-If not. tell us. TRY- M cGILL ,S GROCER Y FOR REAL FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER, EGGS, AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS F RUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Phone 132-I 528 Huron Ave. 2 . . Masterson s Servzce Statzon Heinie's for the latest styles in hair cutting Heinie's for velvet shaves Heinie,s for up-to-date manicuring Heinie's for first-class shoe shining Heinie's for good cigars OPPOSITE HARRINGTON HOTEL mmmm sw' gQi, i i-'ummm1'-'iEmms J:-QrUm mmgqQ.'.L mTv' V, . - Webb-Hi gins Coal Co. 'UIUIEDIDID1 Coal and Coke D1 .1 I DDDHmDEHHEZTEEHmHE 310 GRISWOLD STREET TELEPHONE 1323 Phone 2260-,I A. H. Hinman Wnl. W. Brown . I-I. Hinman Company PAINTING, PAPERING AND DECORATING 1227 St. Clair Street Port Huron, Mich, My I ., - I3-nnnrmmxnnnn o75gnQ ,I . H. Fitzgerald E. M. Fitzgerald Dry DOCk lfOI1 01145 GENERAL MACHINISTS ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES 504-512 Merchant Street Port Huron, Michigan Wilson iff Waite Decorating Contractors llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ESTIMATES AND MATERIAL FURNISHED GIVE US A TRIAL llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll 702 Erie Street 1013 St. Clair Street Phone 2566-.I Work Guaranteed AGENCY SAM PECICS BOYS' TWO PANTS SUITS ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OF BOYS' CLOTHES IN THE CITY Jaeo?9iHBou7en Company COMPLIMENTS ....of.... ITCHELL THE TAILOR They will go away to school as cluldreng they will return as young men and young women. You want them to-but you also want the childhood memories. Photographs of the Children Never Grow Up Biddlecomhjs Photo Studio United States Savings Bank Building Take Knox Dry Goods Company Elevator T lephones: Studio, 5325 Resiflence, 1329 COMPLIMENTS ....of.... ALBERT A. FALK Funeral Director wk -.. Cochrane Dry Goods Co. WOULD LIKE TO MEASURE UP TO YOUR IDEA OF WHAT A GOOD DRY GOODS STORE OUGHT TO BE C. S. COCHRANE, President. Do You Like uality Meats THEN TRY Charlies Market 934 Military Street Phone 916 ff . - --A 211 .Av-x..f' ' ummmmnmmmmnnm ' ' U mmmm mmmm L.- V955 mm COMPLIMENTS ....of.... The parm Millinery S CHM UDE BROS. FRESH AND SALT MEATS SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS, FRESH FISH POULTRY AND OYSTERS IN SEASON PROMPT DELIVERY I20fl+ Military Phone 70 COMPLIMENTS Miller Dru Stores 602 'Water Street 927 Military Street Port Huron Sulphite SZ Paper Company Manufacturers MITSCHERLICH SULPHITE and MACHINE GLAZED PAPERS 1888-1922 X., , 1 , , -. , ,, -. --- V , H ,.. 5 , mer -- Y- - Wright,Hoyt 6? Co., Inc. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS we can issue any kind of Insurance You May Require 1102 Military Street Phone 636 YOU KNOW THE PLACE THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER N OX EIERKCERRQD? I. E. Mccollom EX Company Coal, Wood and Coke 378 QUAY STREET PHONE 225 More Than Printers Though We are the largest producers of at- tractive printing in Port Huron, we are more than printers- Our oiiice and school supply store can furnish all your requirement 5. Our social stationery department has a greet- i11g card for every occasion. RIVERSIDE PRINTING COMPANY - .- 1-N X , mlITmHmHHDD L1 TqQ ... .- . .Z .- . -. kc., - . iEm.UHD'ED'1'm1'Q iw if G -1 1 .Q . The J. A. Davidson Company Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Wall Paper, China, Lamps, Libbey Cut Glass 905-907 Military Street Corry SI Gleason Taxicab Co. Opposite Family Theatre, Port Huron, Mich. Automobiles Special Messenger For Hire 2 7 Service Day or Night and Trucking Remember-See hack of any Telephone Book Havegj CS' Company CHOICE GROCERIES AND MEATS POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON Michigan Beef a Specialty Goods Delivered Promptly 628 Water Street Telephone No. 193 LIME, CEMENT, C f d MORTAR COLORS PLASTER, BRICK, I K. ASPHALT SHINGLES FIRE CLAY, Manufacturer of RUBBER ROOFING SEWER PIPE, PLASTER BOARD FLUE LINING, MACHINE TAMPED STUCCO COPING, BLOCKS STUCCO BOARDS TILE, And Special Cement Work METAL LATH SAND AND CRAVEL Wholesale and Retail PAINTS BUILDING TILE Office and Warellouses, 1702-211 Stone Si. VARNISHES D LLmi V GAGE Sf BRAZELL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC WASHERS, VACUUM CLEANERS AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS Salvation Army Building Phone 767 Port Huron Business University ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS This school offers thorough business training in comlner- cial and stenographic work. Practice 011 the adding, comptome- ter and dictaphone machines is given with both courses. Stu- dents completing the work are assisted to positions. Begin Today Typewriters for Rent 3rd Floor Bush Block Phone Sporting Goods We represent Thos. E. Wilson Co. as jobbers of their line of Sporting Goods., and we have done so much business since we took this line on that the goods are right in price and quality. Many of our customers prefer the '6Wilson Sport- ing Goodsw to any other because the quality is better. We are ready now to take orders for your Base Ball. Tennis, Golf requirements for the coming sum- mer. David Mac Taggart Co. .- C, Telephone 180 Opp. Postoffice Goolley Tailor and Cleaning Co. FRED G. VENTON, Mgr. DRY AND STEAM CLEANING Pressing and Repairing for the Whole Family 601 Watei' Street Port Huron, Mich. BUSH Sc LANE PIANO COMPANY LEADING MAKERS OF MADE IN MICHIGAN MUSICAL PRODUCTS Grand Pianos-Upright Pianos-Celebrated Cecilian Player Pianos-Bush 81 Lane Phonographs Factory Branch, 525 Water Street EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE TO SELECT FROM . . . . . . . Q . We carry a beautiful line of the Cincinnati Art Publishing C0.s Greeting Cards for all ocvnsif-ns-Il'rtl11lay, Friendship, Congralulation, Sympathy, Shut-Ins, Tally and Place Ciiruls, Invila'ions, Favors, Napkins, Etc. COMMERCIAL AND FACTORY PRINTING AMADON-OQSULLIVAN PRINTING CO. Opposite Postofiive 537 Water Street Phone 796-W REMEMBER-You'll Do Better At- BRENN N'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 217-219 Huron Avenue Qi1-j34QR1mm1ImiuEmT1i1Tmf'inELEMmimnmEi17EFEFIE .. . A -1 .-- V E. E. HENRY GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES ICE CREAM SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Phone 1212-J 933 Pine Grove Ave Bzznte 19, Lowney as, Schraft 's Chocolates IN FANCY BOXES Dom Graziczdei Everything For The SPORTSMAN AND ATHLETE H T UNGER EE US EGR SHQE Brophy Bros. - ,cp , , ,MW W E'3J1XjyTQ-U: EEEllFLTI UDIHI.lmm YTIJJ Q - . , -,-- A nmm g Qj1 fLu , V 1 .- - 1-sfv-X of 1 Dear Bill:- F or All Those Little Things You Need in DRUGS AND SUNDRIES First Come To CHASE'S DRUG STORE 10th Street at the Bridge QUALITY-CONVENIENCE-COURTESY ANOTHER FRIEND Sincerely yours, HRUNTH CHASE -L E T- SPARLIN G 'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE DO YOUR ST ARTER, GENERATOR and IGNITION WORK ONLY GENUINE PARTS USED Phone 838 502 Huron Avenue 705 TER AMO US 00 TWEAR NONE BETTER PORT HURON P. J. MQCORMICK Wholesale and Retail BARBER SUPPLIES . .. .and .. . . TOILET GOODS Phone I68-W 601 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Mich. l PmU -A - gg! avg WILSON'S ICE CREAM IT MADE ITS WAY BY THE WAY ITS MADE ' SNO-BALL HAT DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COATED ICE CREAM BAR Cemetery Memorials A TRUESDELL MEMORIAL I S A M A R K O F DISTINCTION THE TR UESDELL-MALLON COMPANY FRANK MALLON, Mgr. H S et P H A fo fohnfjW. .Smith and Frank J. O'Hara llllIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Insurance and Bonds IIIIIIIIIITIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! White Block D. T. CANI-IAM COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY -and- SPECIALTIES Corner Ninth and Howard Streets PORT HURON, MICH. Phone, Ofiice 1620 III5 Military Street COMPLIMENTS OF I The Mutual Life Insurance Co. or NEW Yomq llllII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll BERT .I . WELLMAN, Local Agent 5E E rmm mmmm Y ........................... m ...--.........m. .........m... - UI- mmmmuih5X1 --- W, -, Q ,- .- Q. Say It With Flowers Ph Fl I ones, a Store, 606 323 H ron Avenue Lakeside G h use, 257-J When Going To- DESMOND THEATRE LOOK J CDE 'S PLACE ICE CREAM SODA AND CIC-SARS LIGHT LUNCHES The Best Shoes In Town THE LATEST THINGS IN PUMPS, OXFORDS, SUEDE AND CANVAS SHOES GRAY cif SCN 518 Water Street Phone 155 Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables ICE CREAM PARLOR IN CONNECTION W H GRIFFI Avg., HIGER HEAD TO FOOT APPAREL OF THE BET- TER KIND FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. HIGH QUALITIES--LOW PRICES AND SERVICE THAT BRINGS YOU BACK AGAIN. THE RELIABLE STORE IT'S YOUR MONEY SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND Please Note-Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets and Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Line are with us in large assortment, moderate price. The Ballentine Dry Goods Company The Store That Sells Wooltex We Sell the New McCall Pattern fIt's Printedl Port Huron, Michigan GRADUATION DAYS ARE HERE Gift Novelties Silk Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Florentine Neck Chains and Brooches, Hand-carved Ivory Neck Chains, Beads, Earrings, Hair Ornaments and Neckwear. Girls, come in and see His new Madison Square sport silk for sport shirts. EICHHORN 62 HOGAN---Dry Goods SUMMER MILLINER Y--- New Summer Hats in White Hair Braid, Geor- gette and Straw, all the latest styles. New shipments each week. Also sport felts and sport hats of all de- scriptions. Prices reasonable. MISS A. M. CULLINSON 213 Huron Avenue , A , , .- -- I , A f '-x QjklwQgPA - 'mf -- - '- The Service Store ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS and CANDIES CIGARS, TOBACCOS and CIGARETTES LIGHT GROCERIES, LUNCH MEATS and FRUITS BAKED GOODS OF ALL KINDS FRESH MILK DAILY OYSTERS IN SEASON FRESH EGGS OUR SPECIALTY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT-ALSO SUNDAYS Frank Phone 867-.I 624 Huron Avenue DIXIE GEM EGG CERTAINLY AM THE PERFECT COOKING COAL? '' ''''''''Yllliflffflllflfflllfllllllllllllllflfflllllll' Tl 3, K I ff W ' '''.lllilllfll1f1lf'' ' 'Tlllflllillffll' Cz A W C 1? OG Q2 ,JW O Q and I W ood llllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll III 'g I I T A 5. F I-L A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill :mumnuuuuununnnnummmmmunuuunmnnn yVJDIXLEGE M, tlfgf: -uummunnnunmumununnnnnunnnunnmmnm m 5 rHEA.U'X1T'6WhTi'f'F'L55'S1?E fl' I? A Xa ' Phone 287-F 2 2201 Pine Grove Ave. A7 THE MAN'S SHOP Clothes That Invite the Question ....IF ITiS.... UMBEH i WE HAVE IT J 1 K , M lx b --L-E JJ 4 rn h Welhalye the style and. pattern you have een oo mg fol. Come in and lel us show you the samples. Tailored By P h 0 n e 2 6 6 To Your Measure , 1701 St St. WOLFSTYN s . . 317 HURON AVENUE Port Huron - Mlchlgan SANDWICHES ,ff or ALL KINDS - ICE CREAM HOT CHOCOLATE LIGHT LUNCHES STEAKS 1 OR tl'1C smart CHOPZYSTERS young Miss who FISH seeks in her apparel A Special Dinner at Popular Prices from 11 a. m. on White Lunch At the Bridge that youthful, Col- legiate touch, we have trim little out' fits at astonishingly low prices. The Rosenthal-Winkleman Co . -- bfi , FW? S,, XSQ WIY 4 FW Lxhfe U BMJ, .gf 31x gEE!6?WQELmg 4 W 'R M 'off SAB - 8. - Herald Prmtmg Company GOOD PRINTING P f H M' ng 3 A ..................-m.. vga fwm X45 V Y QQ YM lg Nt 'W Gix f:xf , - bf: an - Q kxp A 5,41-4 n ge ff w 9l W va fax arm Q 1493455 Qygr O l f2'Y' ' ' N' 'HI' Nr ujq fi!! 01551 f F?0 nm 41539 sf-QQ JMS' '4 2' 1. 'Wim 631561 v AY' EPWKR sr 1 d f f , SW Sim S Th S QV ' ' W .. Makers of . I x W. i 3. ' ' nfl, W XA-:Al or uron, IC 1 an KX is : Q h0ne5 jC:.!- G 1 'w iv 44 y -.v fafm , , 554, fe .,, : a ng- gf: X x ' 4' 3 'f?Nk W' E SU ' , lb 'N Q ' U ' ,Y DIN. ' ff' X I lx' sn gl , 1 f uf' wo X 'Wi fx ' mf ' 'Q X K 1' ll u - I 'x ' ' Cx X A - -3- 1- 1 f X x . it ' fw .... ,Q S gggu CQ, P oo Ni 23 'SD X 22 Q3 Q -------QL D E if S F3 3? fl i, F , rr Wi 9? J fs 5, L. ' Ii 5 g h le' iz fa F gi if a 52 R F 5 5 'I 5 F 'S km E 3? Y A