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Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

- Class of 1930

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Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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i , , 51 gi ,: I l 5 5 3 :A +1 F f 4 W Q f , ' - .xfman.zmuan.-sv vgwnmunvmrrf-nmngmen Q1.r.u:u:w wma awvmuxnfzgw- if :xv ,- bang- c.-nr. v-- ,-mar n-:rr ,Ju-. --' f n-.v e. --:w:zr:n,.- 1 'wa - :nw ,uf .n-en.:1,i,.--f,1,waLw,n1-.up..mvn.em - u , -I' J QORIOLE . f 3 Q b ' f I x itx E-lg., Qqczi-:C3.51qjp C-:J W l .- A I I 1 , 1 N , J! , .V.,,,, ,zu 1 H 'J' ' N 7 15 A K 1 X 1 f , ,-If-v12,A 97?-Q J-A A Q., xl -5 ikdggx '1x mmAj . ' 3 -p .' ,. I , A H' -Y- 9719 F 19 5 O Vo? xvm l . Fig ,fx 5 JA . :4, x Fay. 5, 2 f X Q 4 ,, , ,,, x, it ' J X i Nl!-'HR We y N +1 Nm REQ if CU76 cfqnnual Issued By my was 5 f W lv MX ITHE Samoa was or N ' L UDINGTON 1 HIGH SCHOOL ia AX? fm-aCA9cwxe,cf,xfjc9xQQxff,QwUi i77ii 5 1 ZAR l M1DEDlC!XTlCm 5-flme Class of H1930 Declicate this Edition of fha O R I O L E to flwe Class of xqrg Pulnlislxers of the First Annual of tlxe Luclington High Sclmool uw 1. , vfz 'aww 1 x l x -, ss if ll' f .fs mils ix ,lkm ff be l Ql.3 ' .-1- Qrygzef' , Ei! X! x l Y J ff X N . - ,xi ,lf- 71' .J I -3 -K M- X X Sl - f ' W f V Q xl ll f, f , QRS lf lp wg KD WK lx 1 ,nf Y, QB' 'N XE? , 42:1 ' 'YN I 4 W X a m gMX2X Q fofafwofso II, May the Oriole of 1930 a source of Pleasant Recollections of Happy Days Ludington High School - itor-in-Chief c xiii, Q , be LW pm ' Kxgw l mgfjllu Spent in Study ancl Play 'i 72 o ' 8 'S SNL' -' r if W1 Ed c W Z K JTAFFJ Dorothy Gatlield Editor-in-Chief Gertrude Shoup Associate Editor Evelyn Meisenheimer Class Editor Gladys Berg Associate Class Editor Albert Carpenter Business Manager Clarence Olmstead Associate Business Manager Dora Eliasohri Society Editor Russell Des Enfants Art Editor Beatrice Schwass Associate Art Editor Mable Eckiey Athletic Editor Schrader Athletic Editor Robert Carlson Joke Editor Thelma Carlson Associate Joke Editor NR!- f 'o AMA C- 1 c5Nn5wS 1 Schmi liiiy, x ww Uaaaqza mf ? X A H l x bfwfmmdx M'?WQW Q L Q 71 Ai xqf j II :gf f g wMi N X Humor CRX? F N 6g '- I 3 NS ' ax lu- Q' PERE MARQUETTE'S GRAVE LUDINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SMILE AWHILE When you're loaded down with trouble and nobody seems to care, Your joys are overshadowed by the trials you have to bear. Do you ever get discouraged when you're out of luck awhile? Better look out for the bright side, change your luck and smile awhile. Do you ever wonder why when your work does not go right? Ever stop to think it over and then try with all your might? Are you licked before you've started? can you face the greatest trial? Better look out for the bright side, change your luck and smile awhile. Do you shudder at the steepness of the hill you have to rise? Is your pathway ever crowded, and saddened by your sighs? As you go a road of sorrow weary mile on weary mile. Better look out for the bright side, change your luck and smile awhile. When the fight is at its hardest do you turn and run away? Do you put off 'til tomorrow work you should have done today? When things don't go to suit you does it make your temper wilc? Better look out for the bright side, change your luck and smile awhile. So where ever you may wander through this world of daily strife. You can always be quite certain, you must battle all your life. But when everything looks darkest and you feel the greatest trial. Better look out for the bright side, change your luck and smile awhile. -L. M. Spoof ,g Cf70Q ......-D au , L W AQ. l , wrGiX1ll'N A uallsnlg,!,.. i , I-L' 15345 QP, -. A . . , S 1' nilfmgmmmio ,, fjpqx ,,.n.,g6,45,31--gIHil!:':MnmmHT1' M M L . -S, ,, W--. .,,. -- A X-.g .W mu Mllm. 1' 'S I I 9 , f. 1 1111111 S WW '. W I tg VZQFX 'm.....- J rf 'cya wa r. Q: A21 -1' . ,L3'f v'f 'I n f' ng' 'mb We Q22 -.ff-' .wffffiifftl tl' 'MEG . 'f y f' ... , -'f'?4 ' lllllf' I l K, 'wtf f J1 'lHn.n I Mk '1'l..2 '1 '.' W5 L 'f 1' 'r L N:-1,-V .9 W . r tm ' ' .ef ' M M 'f ' ' I' , 1 U L gg F I 2-if 1 ' 1 I f X x I ,, N Af BMS. J H. E. WAITS. Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION H. E. HOFFMAN. President JAMES A. RYE, Secretary J. W. LOPPENTHIEN. Trustee J. M. ARTHUR, Treasurer GEO. E. DORRELL. Trustee H. H. HAWLEY, Principal H H HAXVl LN Prulclp1l Nlnshvlllc Tcnncssen Bihlc School Poxrcr Bllwlc College Unlwclsny of Mxrhigan XLNIA MASON Englnh Kalamazoo College Unncrslly ol Michigan Ph B Al TON C GRANGER Unncrslty ol Michigan KATHLRINI: l NEXVBERG French Muhigm Slate Normal College Unlursny of Nlnhigan HANNAH L MARSH English Ripon Collrgc Unnirsnly of Wisconsin i . ' . ' ' A. B. Mallwllmtics A. B. A. B. A. B. ORIOLE 950 ADA M. PAINE Latin Malhenmlics Michigan Slate Normal Colleg A. . XVM. FREMONT BURGER Chemistry Hillsilnlc Colleg- ESTELLA G. PEARCEE Biologv Ph. B. GEORGE A. HELVEY Mathematics Indiana Universiu Wabash College ELLEN M. PALlNl English Public Spcalxing Augustana Collegc Univvrsiry of Chicago Fi A B K Ripon College A B A B ETHEL C DUNLAP English Indiana Universltv Columbia University Wisconsin University GAIL G OWEN Shorthand Economics Hillsdale College ANNA C MILLER Latin German Michigan State Normal Unlvervltx of Michigan LESLIE M SPOOR Science Matlicmitits Western Srite Tcarhers College A CORRIENL PITCHER English History Western State Normal Lif Certificate University of Mrrhigln South Eenld Business College A.B. RIOLE 950 U, SIDNEY COOPER Mathematics History Michigan State Normal College A. B. CAROLINE M. FAIRCHILD Typing Michigan State Normal College Rochester Business Institute Gregg School. iicago. Illinois University f Chicago I-IILIP C. HARTMAN History Sociology South East Missouri State Teachers College Missouri University A. B. GRACE J. THORNE Hisiory Civics Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan A. B. A. M. C. ALFRED RICE Bookkeeping Cleary Business College Western: Stare Tcaehers College ' if if TY if .17 YY 3 P 'KULINE A SMITH Commercial Ferris Institute Western Sttre Teachers College HELEN A KOUDELKA Home Economics Western State Teachers College Ltfc Certtlicate MITCHELI O READ Superusor Physical Education Unit crsny of Michigan KATHRYN A RYE Supcntsor of Art St Marvs College Michigan State Normal College Life Ccruhcate 0 L 5 'S N . P ' '. A . . I . , P k P I l r 1 . it ' . Y E . . C b O lt I R . l .ii . ..- 5 R k P l L V ORIOLE 950 ISABELLA C. THORNE Supervisor Home Economics Michigan State Normal College Michigan State College University of Illinois CHARLES R. LEEDHAM Michigan State Normal College Manual Arts Life Certificate ROSE J. HANLON Supervisor Physical Education LaCross State Normal of Physical Education Chicago Normal of Physical Education B. P. E. W. A. LUCAS Music Metropolitan School of Music Indianapolis. Indiana State Normal School XVILLIAM H. OSTRANDER Supervisor Manual Arts Northern State Normal College Life Certificate RIOLE 0 K A . A 'S K I n F x P K P l I b . V L Y L 9 To s On Tuesday, February l l, the Faculty again displayed its histrionic ability in the presentation of The Whole Town's Talking. 5' The action centers around Mr. Simmons. senior partner in a paint business I who wishes his daughter, Ethel, to marry the junior partner. Mr. Binney. 9 for business purposes. Mr. Binney is, however. the sort of bachelor no woman R likes. Mr. Simmons. believing that a woman will fall in love with a man , if. she thinks every woman wants him. decides to invent some love affairs for R his partner and he buys several photographs of beautiful women. In the 3 rush he selects pictures of the Queen of Roumania, Mona Liza. and a moving 3 picture star. The actress is decided upon as Mr. Binney's latest flame. and at the proper time. the story is allowed to leak out. Soon The Whole Town's F . . . ,, . . . , R Talking. Immediately all. the girls fall for him. old and young, with Ethel L as no exception. In the midst of his glory. the picture star. on a tour with P one of her pictures. suddenly appears in town with her nance. a prize fighter. D: From this point on to the happy ending. there are a series of complications that make the play hilariously funny. F The following well chosen cast portrayed his character splendidly: L Henry Simmons. a manufacturer s.s,, , ,,,o,, awMr, Hawley Harriet Simmons. his wife -,, -L , Miss Pearce L Ethel Simmons, the daughter E- ,,,,Miss Newberg Q Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ,,., ,--,E,,lVIr, Owen F Letty Lythe. a motion picture star ,,... , E,,,, ,,,,t.-Miss Rye ' Donald Swift. a motion picture directors-, ,U ,.,n Mr, Spoof W Roger Shields, of Chicago and Paris ---,A,,,,- , Mr, Hartman 5 Lila Wilson, a friend of Ethel- .........,,., Miss Koudelka Sally Otis. a friend of Ethel ,,A,..,.,.......-- Miss Hanlon X Annie, n maiCl,,,. ....A.....,EE-,...,, ,,.... M iss Marsh P Sadie aaa.a.,.a...a.aa.a.aa - .... ..e...e M iss Pitcher Taxi Driver ,,a,- ,,,.,,,,,.,.,.n,,,,,,, -Mr, Leedham N dl Ptilarge share of this play's success should go to Miss Mason who capably P irecte 1t. L 950 ORIOLE F A 0 LW g THE MASTER OF YOUR FATE 2 1 am the master of my fate i l am the captain of my soul. K , . L In these words the poet furnished a worthy motto for every youth, and , one whose sentiment l wish to commend to the members of the class just t passing out of high school life. v i Some deny the truth of the poet's words. They tell us that we are the i V product of heredity or environment. They assert that our fate is determined y by factors that are beyond our control. such as differences in wealth. or k opportunity. or natural ability. r E It is admitted that our lives are affected by those factors. It is even Q possible for us to permit them to so influence us that they will become the L determining factors in life. and will take the shaping of our destiny out of our own control. n i U 'But the experiences of many noted men and women, as well as of millions of less notable but none the less successful persons all around us l bear witness to the possibility of overcoming the apparent handicaps of here- ! clity and environment. Abraham Lincoln furnishes us a notable example. L, Born in the midst of poverty. with few opportunities and limited training. 7 he achieved for himself a nam-e and a place in the hearts of the people that will N forever endure. Consider Charles P. Steinmetz. handicapped by poverty and Q physical deformity. whose persistent effort placed him in the front rank of 9 American scientists. Genius. you say? Perhaps so. But genius alone would P never have accomplished such results. And the factor that added to their P natural talent. made possible the success of these men is one that is within the 5 control of every boy and girl. That factor is character. P 1 lt is not so much what you know. not what you have learned to do. ' that will determine your future. as the habits you have formed and the N character you have developed. For your education is only begun. lf you P possess strength of character you will learn the things you need to know: you ' will train yourself for the work to which nature has adapted you. as There are not many among us who can lay claims to genius. But there g is an opportunity for success in the world for every normal person with high f ideals and strength of purpose. who is willing to sacrifice today's comforts L and pleasures for the sake of greater accomplishments. The world is seeking men and women who are honest. dependable, trust-worthy. ambitious. These 3 are the qualities that determine success, and they are all subject to your control. V You can predict your own chances of success by measuring yourself by these t standards. Truly. you are the masters of your fate. ii -H. H. Hawley L 95039 'A +.i f X X x f W QAM ' , K' 1 C I a .rferj 4 My 1 , . A Y ' ,A HFT A T f ' Qffwxj ny dflxb,WqIuf K M W' 5 ' ' ' wf 4 T 1 'f I f f ,. ' l h e l mn i 1 ' Moak UQ X LQ X U X I S .. omou: I A 'N P R I K F K P P l I p . r U . L K l ,. 4, vv lg MID-YEAR OFFICERS 1930 I L JOHN H.KEENE Q Johnic . We laugh, we rry. we ar: born. we dir. Who will argue with mc. the how and the why! Student Cnunril 2: President 3: Oriole Life Assoriatcd Editor 1: Etliror-in-Chief 3. 4: L. H. S. A. A. 1, 1: Class Treasurer lg Senior A Class Editor of Oriole 4: Class Basketball l. 3. 4: J Hop Decorating Corrrrrrittrc 3: F Program and invitation Conrmitrrr 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HANSEN FrrAZer L As rrrctry as the clay is long. Athletic Association l. Z: G. A. A. 3. 4: Drama Clulw l. l. 3. 4: Dclratr 1. 3: Decorating Conrmitrrc J k l Hop 5: Salutarorian: Virc Prrsidrnr Class 4. I LEONARD W. NIELSEN Len L, Tall and straight and tall and lnrndsorrrcf' D Baird Z. 3. 4: L. H. S. A. A. l. Z: Daddy-Long-Lvgs 4: A Lurkv Brr.rlr 4: Class Treasutcr' 4: Class R Bnlwtlrall Z, 3: Announrcrrrr-nt Corunrittrr -l' Class Track l. 3: Dcfcnrlwr Covrtvrittrr J Hop 3. VERA G. BARNHART . Wz We L Lovalwlc nnrl sweet , Class Secretary 4: XV.rys and Means Committee 3: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Advisory Board 4: Glre Clulr 1. L, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus l: Class Basketball 1: L. H. S. A. A. l: Bantl I. 3. -l: Fl.1ppcr Grantlnrothern F Z: Seventeen 3: Daddy-Long-Legs 4: UA Lucky Break 4: L. H. S. C,1ruiv.rl l: Prograrrr Coruruirtcc J Hop 3: , Cartl Committee 4: Artivily Corrrnrirtcs- 4: Oriole- Life Staff 3. -l: Senior Pageant 3: Trark l. 5 LYLE CLARK Lily ' A worker' always doing his lcvcl lwrsrf' L Class Ptcsrtluut 5. 4: Oriolv Life Stall' 1. 3. 4: Class Proplwfy 4: A Luclw Break 4: L. H. S. A. A. l. I P Orclwvtr.r 4: Clam Orrhrstra l. ' UVU L ' lvlu Clark , , President l 4 ,. . lzlilabctlr l'lf1Il5CI1 Vic: President L Vera B.ir'nl1.11'l Sccrctarv ? l conartl Niclscn s , , ,,,, , Trcaxtrrcr Cl ASS MO'li'l'O: Not fiirislwd, just lwcgiun. N CLASS COl,ORSI Yalc Blue and Vfhilc, U Cl ASS l5l,OXX'lQll: Violcl. HONOR S'l'UDllNlS Bcatricc Aluzrlmruxorr John liccnc Marie S.mdcr's L lflinlwth Ilansun l,illi.1n liirppct' Alvin Oslmrn llclcn Stcinqrabcr Alitla l.ictl Clark Norton P . L ' 950 LILLIAN R RUPPER I Nmlwle nerr' her Engels intl quick H A Treisu er 3 Drimi ua Gee Cu Flapper Grandmother Sei entecn I Daddy Lone Le s 4 A Lucki Breik 4 Orolt' Lifes Circulating Mani r 7 4 Senior Pagean ss Will 4 Bind 'S 4 C s etball l rnn xl rac Hop Decorating Committee 3 Ways and Means Committee I :strict Txping Contest tate Txptng Contest 4 nouncement Committee Baseball Aetnity Committee Class Orchestra l FREDERIC L WILLIAMS Fred capers he tanres h ns exe: of south ass Basketball l ootball 3 Bane ouncil I A Lucky Break ennis A I l Decorating Committee J Hop I Announcement Com n ttee 4 Floucr Committee 4 BEATRICE L ARNOLD Bea Beautiful lips are those uhose unrtls leap from the heart like songs of birds H Co or ommittee 4 G Program Committee J Hop I Dee :Imation I 7 YREDA M KISTLER FritL 1 e int set so differ 'it C iss ire President I Glee C u x Class Baskc ull ' 1 Drama u w X Flipper Grandmother -: O tole Life ' -I YV'tvs an Means Committee 3 J om Committee 3 Seeretari Drama ub 7 Seniot Pageant : A Lucky Break 4 Class Pro- pl ect 4 et enteen GARMEN WINEN Peg eil then l nou e plainly see This bust uorltl ls not meant for me t.l-.lin i ' -, L. ,S. A. A. l.l:G. .A. Z. 3. 4: . r 2. : . . Cl l 2. 3. 4: I l b l: -- -' w. ge ... 3. : ' . . t Cla ' : . . : lass Ba.k . . l. 3: L. H. S. Ca I: T lt l. Z: J D' ' I' ' . 4: S. A' ' : An- l. l: ' i' V He . l . t- l. CI . I . . 1, 3. 4: F . .1 . I 1, 3. 4: Oriole Life Staff 1: Student C ' . 1: ' 4:T '2.3:L.H.S. .A. ii I: ' ' L. . S. A. A. l, Z: I C ' :, . A. A. Z: 1 ' , -. l I.'k f . I A- . ' e. L. H. S. A. A. I, 1: 'I. V' . l: l l l: . . tl. ... ': . Cl I J. I. -I: G. f . A. 1. 3. 41 . 1 r' ' ... I. : .V tl . ' ' : H 5 Ci -. sg ' ' - ' 3 1 I' : S i 3, XV ' ' lo 0Rl0LE 950k CLARK J. KJARULFF UKJ.. All Hailf Here tomes the class giggle and its posscssorlu Football Z. 3. 4: Class Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Class Track 1.2: H. S. Orchestra 2, 3: Class Ot- chestra l: Band 2. 3. 4: Pro- gram Committee J Hop 3: Activity Committee 4. ALIDA JANE LIETZ Curly Beautiful eyes are those that show beautiful thoughts that burn below. L. H. S. A. A. l.l:G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: Drama Club Z. 3. 4: A Lucky Break 4: Orchestra I: Student Council 3. O. GLEN DAVIDSON Chewing Gum Don't let studies interfere with your education. L. H. S. A. A. l, Z: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Glel: Clttb 3. 4: Hulda of Holland 4: Motto Committee 4. SIDNEY E. YOUNG Sid Quite backward about touting forward. Class Basketball Z, 3: Baseball l: Class Track Z: Band Z, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Symphony 3. 4. MARGARET I. NELSON ttpcggyn If she thinks that she is right she'll stick to her point with all her might. Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus l: G. A. A. Z: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Motto Committee 4. K 5 IVIARITA HAYVLEY 9 Sum-clciv She hath a much of music : in hu. Vice Prrsialcnr Class 2: Drama N Club 2. 3. 4: Hnld.z of , Holland 3: A Lnfln' Break 4: Flappcr Grandlnorlveru 1: K Scvenlcrn I: Da.Icly-Long- 7 lags 4. Ban.: 1. 4. c.. A. A. 1. 3. 4: Aclviscnrv Board 'lg F , L. H. s. A. A. 1. Senior P... gcanr 'iz Glu- Club I. 1. I. -lg k Oriolr Lifr Staff 4: Class Baslwt. , ball I. Z. 3: Captain 3: Class Will Colnvnirlcv 4: Drcrmhcr K Comlnilrcr: J Hop lr XVavs , and Mvans Commitlrv 'I: Class Baseball I. Z: Track I. 5 I V L GEORGE A. LAIRD I Daddy k Ability wins us :hc , cslrcin of thu lrnr mm. . Class Baslscllull l. Z. 3. 4: L I.. H. S. A. A. I. Z: Class K Trarl-I I. 1. h HELEN IZ. STIZINCIRABER SIvcviu X Her voice was cvvr soft and low An cxcrllcnx ching in a x woman. I Cvlcc Club I: G. A. A. Z: Prcsiclrnl I: Ring and Pin Com- L iniurc 3: Baslwlball .1. 3: Class D Baslscllull I: Caplain -I: Base- hall 3: Track I. Z. 3: Vollev N nan '-Mi...-gn 4. L. H. s. A. Q A. I. 2: Oliolr Lifr Stall -l. L P F , DONALD F. SCl'lL'MACHLR X Don P Wh.1r should .1 man do lllll llc lncr1y! ' b kH.l s. A. A. 1. 1. crm as ctxall Z. 'iz Prog z C . mince J Hop lg Dlvilz:-I'.xlI'lilg F Coininirlcv J Hop I. x L P C L EDITH E.scHwARTz Ecli0 Though: is deepen I than all spccclxf' G. A. A. 3, 4: Treasurer I: L Poinr Srcrclarv 4: Class Basker- r ball 4: Baseball 4: Track Z. I: Typing Contest 4: Oriole Lifr Staff 3. 4: Flowcu Commiuc: -I: Program Committee J Hop 3. B. F L n ORIOLE 950 WILLIAM H. HALL ..Bi ,. 'Ych. worls seems lo - against mv convictions. BEATRICIE A. PEHRSON Br-a Ifvcr more with jfs! am Ianghtcr Shall you search fm lc .ulx'cnun'c. JACK J. SUESS Flu-ry 'By his svcrcl 'c sh. I-cnow him. Varsilv Track 1. 3. -l: Class Track I. 1. 3. -I: Footlml I . : ass as wa . .. '. ': ss 'rc s nc ... : :nic unril 4: and 2 Ra lans 1 cmrafng Connnillcc up : A v-:rris'ng Conunilwr .ru- clrnx Council -I: Class Orchestra : Prograln Commixrcc . MARIE M. SANDERS Mayne F rwarcl and frohc gcc was I c -: A c 0. r so care. J Y -- : Cilev ' u u . . 1 Decorating Comn1irtrc J Hop : . . . .. . -I: Sccrex v : ' or ovunirlcc 1 . . . . . . ..: Capzain of Class Baseball I: Flapp'r Gram!- nvor mer ..: T ac . ALICE M. BARNHART 'aurifnl cs 1 lhosr mar 1 ss Silent rivrrs o' ha xl- ness. ec Club I: ..... . -: Duoraring Coinmiuec J 3: . . . -, ,. : ass Sewclary' : Orio- i'g Small -I: Mono Commiucc -I. ll LO I in 5 y ill I 3 -I CI B lccil III I 1 -v Cla 'I an rl I S lnr Co B 'l LI I D .I H 'I d 9 I 'I 0 I Ii rc 'Ih null to il th ul to I Class Baslirtball I, 1. 4: Var' sir 7 3 CII I 3 -I I G A A I 3 ar 3 Col C -l L I-I S A A I ' I I I r lx I AI BI In an I llc 1 PI ?l L H S A A 1 Hun G A A A 5 4 CI I 3 lx LI CLARK J NORTOIN Norton 4 l clleth in .1 realm thouriht Buontl the uorlel o no ds oilull '5 4 Class Basktt a' s tt at Otto L le Still' 3 Class Color om in tree 4 Turk BEATRICE M ABRAHAXISONI Bet its e nho o t nho feel grtat truths md nll t tm G A rama ua and e C nb ittlx Lone Lsqs 1 Brea -I Valclittorlan iss lstorx ass C G' RALD E GOXXELL Jerri In s in a k 'l Foo wa 7 iss is etbi I B ml A Lur 1 Brea Class Trick 7 ALICE M DUES at s :tr no er nord and her fur-mls trk Z G 3 C s Bxskttlvall 3 Decorating Com rnxtttt on ee ua 7 'Vlusxc for Class Song 4 Vice President S nd nt Councll 4 CHARLES F Nl:WBERG Chubby Tained for either ramp or court Skilled in each manly sport tss President I Orrle stu Boys Glee Cluh 3 Sr oo Tennis Champion Z 3 Base rar 7 3 4 Reror in polevault and broad Jump asketball l 4 Ca at cot a tain 4 L H , H- tw ' ol .. 'E 4 . r , r 9 Fo . . z . '11 .1 I: BJ k'l.ll 2. 3. 4: 'Ie i' . : . , C - i : . 4. Po' at all ' I ve- ff . ' h' I.. H. S. A. A. I. Z: . .A, 1. 3. 4: D CI I 3. 4: B. 71. 4: GI e I 4: D. I 1' - x A -x 4: A lu lt' k : t' ' : Cl. , I ' j: Cl -omg 4. l may lock like' a .lv' an. but I :1In'1. Tr t . 4: tl ll ... 3. 4: CI. - B. k .I I. 1. 3. 4: .1 2. 3. 4: kj .k 4' , , . -. up 'H Shi true to I t ' rk. h Tr. : . A. A. 1. : las 5' -V J ii, sr GI, CI 1' I:L.H,S. A. A.I...:. ' H r. . Cl. ' : .C l. 1: : h I 11311 1. T it -, .' .I di B . Z. 3. : pt 3. 4: F b ll l, 2, 3. 4: Cap A : . .S. A. A. I. 2. ORIOLE SBOCX9 DOROTHY F. EKMAN Dot All who san' her thrn admirer l-ler manners gentle though re' tired. G. A. A. 1. 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Au Club 4: L. H. S. A. A. l. Z: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Vice President and Serretarv 4: Program Committee J Hop 3: Invitation Committee 4: Trark Z. 3: Class Basketlull 3. 4: Class Baseball 3: Volley Ball 4: Senior Pageant 3: Poster Contest 4: Flapper Grandmother 1. ALVIN H. OSBORN Ossie O well for him whose will is strong. he suffers. but he ran' not sulfer wrong. l., H. S. A. A. I. 1: Class Basketball l. Z: Band 1. I. 4: Trark 3: Oriole Life 3. 4: J Hop Committee 3: Golf Team lCaplainI 4: Class Colors Com- mittee: Annonnrement Com- mittee. HAZEL L. WERMAN Bobby All who joy would win. must must share it fHappiness was born a twin. Girls' Glee Clula l: Flower Com- mittee 4: Refreshment Com- mittee J Hop 3: Ci. A. A Z: Decorating Committee Clasl Party 3, EARNEST U. HANSEN Ernie l Clon't fuss. hut l'm fussvtl and get ft1sset.l. L. H. S. A. A, l. Z: Band Z. 3. 4: Announcement Committee -J: Motto Committee 4: Class Basketball I. Z. KATHLEEN l. KRAUSE Kay Kay She is a Winsome wee thing. Girls' Glee Club 1: Refreshment Committee J Hop 3: Program Committee for Class Dance L. H. S. A. A. l. 1. ORIOLE W'c've not finished, we've just begun, Glee Club, too. we added to our list. And in Oriole Life we surely will be missed ln Dramatics we set up an unequaled mark, Marita as Hulda sang sweet as a lark. Leonard and Lily and Beatrice and Pest ln Daddy-Long-Legs succeeded in doing their best. Our Senior year just climaxed it all From our place on the ladder we never did fall. In athletics and music our leaders still led. ln Art and Dramatics we came out ahead. A Lucky Break cast had nine of' our number Our excellent actors awoke all from slumber. Gerald and Lyle, Alida, Freddy, and Freda. Lilly and Bea. and Len and Marita ln this play ended their high school career. As with graduation we all now leave here, And no matter where leads our various wa' . We'll always remember our high school days. XVe've left our school days far behind, Going on, success to find: And now we lead out unafraid Our whole life's program to be played. Forward with unfaltering stride. Chin up. our souls filled with pride. Success is our desire. Ambitions always going higher. We'w'e started to lead our own way, XVe'll now go out to live our day. Words by BEATRICE ABRAHAMSON F L x ' CLASS HISTORY P R Vvlhat is that noise. they're storming the school P 'Tis the class of '30 entering quite cool K Let us in and well do our best. 7 ln scholarship, athletics and all the rest. M i The first hard year was one of' toil. C The taunts of the Sophomores made us boil. k Bea Arnold's work in declamation A Caused considerable exclamation. p ln athletics we brought to Mr. Read , Some pupils who soon would take the lead. P I Our Sophomore year was lightened a lot : By a glorious party that just hit the spot. Chubby and Jack in football gained fame. E Kjarulff' and Gowell, there. too. made a name. E As Juniors we gave a most glorified hop, 5 And Newberg and Norton basketball honors L did cop. The G. A. A. Girls were doing their best, L lhe boys in tr1ck wer doing the rtst ' ' . e ' i . , ln orchestra and band we were highly superb L' Our musical inclinations we scarcely did curb. I f ooo - - - P N CLASS SONG P N E Not Fmished' Just Begun F We'i'e started out on l,ifc's Highway Q To conquer all if we may. 5 Our minds are filled with high ideals. ' Resolxing death alone our hopes seals. K We're ready to fight the world. ' To Fate our challenge we have hurled. F' And as we leave our High School portals L To trust our life to just plain mortals We wish to inform this whole sphere L That we're beginning our grand career. ? Chorus: l We'll never quit, we're never done. We'x'e set out to lead, g I-'ind success, yes indeed. Away from failure, we will run. We've not finished, but just begun. L Music by P a1-1CE Does. s L 950 js --Beatrice Abrahamson ORIOLE CLASS PROPHECY Harken, O ye men and women. assemble yourselves, for the veil of the future hath been rent in twain, and it has been given unto us as the chosen people of the Class of l93O. to dream strange dreams of the years to come. 'Ihere appeareth Beatrice Abrahamson toiling over a novel, for thus she keepeth her fame. and Clark Norton. Jr. who dasheth off the bedtime stories lor the little ones. Vera Barnhart stars in opera composed and written by Sir Lrnest Hansen of England, while Dorothy Eckman wields the brush on the scene Also one Beatrice Arnold was helping a husband to deliver the gospel. Vlrs Beatrice Pehrson Grams and Helen Steingraber visit the shop of Alice Barnhart Beauty Specialist. and the Glen Davidson Shos Stores, lnc., in the city of Amber A clattering approacheth, we bethink ourselves of the Kistler-Hawley Horse Ranch Alas? the error is great: it is John Keene, beating out his fifteenth International Typing Championship. On the out side, Miss Sanders. Nurse guides our eyes to the oflices of Gerald Gowell and Leonard Neilsen. Surgeons Sweet refrains and loud applause reward the work of Alice Dues. But o it changeth to screeches and screams, George Laird maketh his way through the jungles of Africa and bringeth forth beasts for the Kjarulff Zoo. And beholdl William Hall's gas station hath the patronage of Elizabeth Hansen whose Lincoln is a ntting prize for the World's Champion Gum Chewer And as the gum bringeth out the office girl, so doth Edith Schwartz appear as the private Secretary of Henry Ford. Ot this goodly number only one followed the calling of the Apostles, and Alvin Osborn hath a rushing business as a Commercial Fisherman. Sidney Xoung became Head Draftsman of the Pentwater Rowboat Co., and Jack Suess the Electrical Engineer of the Ludington Public Service Co. a multitude of letters come to Don Schumacher, who hath relieved John Gilbert. And many a check cometh to Frederick Williams, famous dancing teacher of 1-Iollywood and Kathleen Krause, the fat lady of Barnum S5 Bailey. Schools moved by. In one high school, history is well taught by Mar- garet Nelson while Charles Newberg. football star, is Football Coach at Vlanistee And behold! there passed before our eyes a great game where Lillian leupper s eleven mighty sons were playing at football. Anon the noise of the game changeth to sweet music which the husband of Alida Lietz bangeth liom the piano And our ears heard a great squeaking and squawking. and before us was 1 radio Forth from the mystic realms of the air issues a voice which sayeth. ndies THU gentlemen of the radio audience, your future president, Lyle Clark. will now give 1 short talk on How I Became Wluat I Am. Then cometh a blinding light and a roar of thunderf the curtain of the iuture vi is drawn: silence and darkness came upon us. -Lyle Clark and Freda Kistler. 1 i . i I Q ' J . Sears, Roebuck 55 Co. hath Garman Winey for their mailing clerk and l 'H Q . I I Ve c 95OCXQ ORIOLE 0 5 F1 CLASS WILL X We. the January Class of l930, being of sound mind and perfect 9 physical condition. do hereby will and bequeath the following items, to-wit: Q - I, Freda Kistler, will my talent of using Golden Glint' to Helen Hamel. I. Vera Barnhart, will my knowledge of flirting to Marjorie Swanson. Q I, Helen Steingraber, will my basketball knowledge to Coach Reed. R V I, John Keene. will my powers of arguing to Buddy Dorrell. P I, Clark Kjarulff, will my boisterous laugh to Mr. Granger. L I. Kathleen Krause, will my size to Dorothy Bell. , I, Elizabeth Hansen. will my art of chewing gum to Ruth Dorrell. : We, Edith Schwartz and Beatrice Arnold, will our ability in shorthand lO Harriet Marks and Gladys Nerheim. ' I. Leonard Nielsen. will my dimples to Babe Loomis to keep hers ,A company. V I, Dorothy Ekman. will my habit of being late to Celia Sutton. L . We, Marie Sanders and Alice Barnhart, will our Ford cars to L. H. S. B I. Clark Norton. will my heat theory to future physics classes. Pg I. Beatrice Pehrson, will my recitation ability to Don Nelson. 3 I, Hazel Werman. will my lip-stick to the Martin Twins. I. Margaret Nelson, will my love of History to Dorothy Seeba. ,A We, Alida Lietz and Alice Dues, will our quiet ways to Mildred Ogren P and Arvilla Peterson. X I. Gerald Gowell, will to Red Larsen my method of control over women. I, Jack Suess, will my knowledge of Married Life to Lester Pehrson and! ' I, Lillian Kupper. will my Battles with Mr. Owen to whoever can take my place. il I, Fredrick Williams. will my Dancing Ability to Jeff Gustafson's brother. g I, Beatrice Abrahamson, will my Motherly Ways to Hilda Nielsen. 8 I. Marita Hawley, will my ability to argue with Miss Pearce to Katherine Kirwan. , I, Garman Winey. will my artistic ideas to anybody who wants them. I I, Lyle Clark, will my book on How to Become President to Elmer Nelson. F I, Charles Newberg, will my collection of L's , which are to be framed. 5 to the school. ' I, Alvin Osborn, will my knowledge of Golf to Albert Sweikhardt. L I, William Hall, will my Ford to my brother so he can take my place I and go after the Hazzard sisters. ' I. Glenn Davidson. will my ideas on Masculine Superiorityu to Fred- L erick Butz. 5 I, Sidney Young, gladly will my ability to make a trombone talk , k to my successor in the orchestra. f I. Donald Schumacher will my ability as a salesman to Frederick Ericksen. l We, George Laird and Ernest Hansen, will our Pestiferous ways to anyone who needs them. F To our class-room teacher, Miss Paine. we will the profound admiration and ever-enduring friendship of the class of l930. F Ima Guy Ben Turpin is Compiled by, Youra Guy Witnessed by, Ben Eatin' X Heeza Guy Ben Drinkin' P 5 950 DRIOLE n,fg,C, W 44 1 9 3 07 1 Z 0,7 , XVillard Hawley g,,,, LLL- - .Yw,, President Dorothy Meisenheimerv, WW, L, -Vice President Lucille Van Dyke ,,- -L ,,,.., , L ,,,,, Secretary Clarence Olmstead--,, g,.., ,,,,. - ,L l.,, Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: In Ourselves Our Future Lies. CLASS FLOWER: Orchid Sweet Pea. CLASS COLORS: Orchid and 'White HONOR ROLL Valedictorian M-, ,...L..L.....L.,,L Lucille Van Dyke - fGladys Berg Salutatoriansw .LL,,..,C.,L,L.... --Lr.lCaro1 Mero Thelma Carlson Grace Loomis Evelyn Meisenheimer Alice Moline Dora Eliasohn Gertrude Shoup Harry Meisenheimer Clarence Olmstead Leola Gilford Dorothy Meisenheimer Arthur Millwood Ernest Roeder Hildegarde Schoenherr 95039 RUSSELL DES ENFANTS Knowledge But Art O Man ts thine alonet Class Treasurer Oriole Lfe 3 Da 5 Long Legs rt Editor Oriole 4 Poster Com mittee 4 THLLMA SHAW Thel A sunny disposition and ever ready smile n ered 4 Dram: Club 4 A 4 Oriole Life ta 5 uttli a 7 DORA El IASOHN Shorty we ts r rrtcs e bottom of htr trunk Then sic strs on the ltd and smiles ice President Cltss l G s Btslsetwa 7 4 Dram1 Club -l Tr urer Drama Club 4 Daddy Long Legs 3 District Band Contest 3 Decorating om mittee ss P tty Secret Fdtror Oriole 4 Girls Volles 4 G r s Base Ha MABLI ELRLLX ont nut to le erin ct t self star cr and Z tr s Basketball l : ec- ary ol' C iss 3 Decoratint, otntutttec J Hop Distric and Contest 3 Drama C u w rr s Atlilt-tit Et iror Oriole 4 Al Bl RT C.ARl'l INTER s high ttleils ind go ' Y t tions t htm ii 1 ttuong nttn Basltetbill Z Pttxtdtnt Class Z: lllt cut Council 7 Orchcs ra tsltl n and 2. . Ban resident Sturtnt Council 3 Treasurer Studtnt Council 3 Band Tour- natnrnt 'l Decorating Committee J Hop 3 Chairman All Coni- tttrs Band I rtt -4: Cass rack 3 4 Bustntss Manager rtolt S all -l toqtam ant Aturt suit, Cotntntltt-t -l. ' ' Z IH I V : ' i . 47' dd '- - . S: A 4 IA IV V . ' ' A an E t : . : G, A. . : ' ' S lf 4: Poll ' V last 4. Sl pu he wo ' . in th 1 , l V' ' ' . , .!: G. A. A, Z. 3. 4: irls' . l ll -. 3. : . 3, : eas- - 1 I . ' C - Cla .1 -l: ' y isnt . il' '.1ti3. Htitrtiy- D ' H '. lt l. be . - t B , 3: G. A, A, 1. 3: G' l ' .., 3. 4 S ret ' l. z 1 C ' S: t B. . : l l 3. 4: G l,' ' l , . A-Alu . HL ' ' . ' . od tn t'n will plat' l gl s 1 ' ' ' -. 2. i .l, 3. 4: Pr' ' e t B 3 4: Ll 2. 3. -ln P . l' - : ntl ' i la ' 3, I T . L ,- i .1 o - t 1 P , t iv- 5 ' . ' . t ORIOLE 95OCX9 LUCILLE VAN DYKE Lou The way she studies and recites Gives the flunlters forty frightsf' Vice President Class l. 2: Girls' lnrloor Baseball Z: Oriole Life Sralf Z. 3. 4: Secretary Student Council 3: District Shorthand and Tvping Contest 3. 4: De- corating Committee J Hop 3: Secretary Class 4: Pollv with a Past 4. RUSSELL HAYFORD Bus A man of few words. but stil inrlined to be jolly. Treasurer Class l: Serretan Ratlians l: Class Basketball l. lx President Radians Z. 3: Ratlian Club l. 1. 3. 4: Band 3. E GUNNARD FLODINE Frankun Music hath great rbarnt for mr. Relreslatucut Committee Band Party Z: Glce Club Z. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Librarian Band Z. 3, H-l: Decorating Committee J op 3: Decorating Committee Band Party 3: Orchestra Z. 3. : Program and Advertising omtnittee 4. XVILLARD HAWLEY Bill Nick .i little fellow. but we all would claim his friendship. Ot'rl1estra l. 1. 3. -l: Declatua- tion l. 1: Band Tournament 3. Business Manager Oriole Life 3. 4: President Class 3, -ls Debate 3. -lt Refreshment Committee Band Party' 4: Pregrant and Ad' 'ertising Colutuitteu -l. x X, ' 1 GERTRUDE suoutt 5 Success is the reward ol diligence. G. A. A. l. 1. -l: Htlltla ot Holland 3: Secretary Class 3: Tennis Tottrn.tmcnt Finals 3: Drama Clttb -l: Assistant Editor Oriole 4: Editor Oriole Lite Staff -l. MILDRED lxlCIxLAlND Mi i Ixickie Like the iinq on her hind she s 1 bright shining light Gus Indoor Bisehill I Girs Trtrk I XLBERI' SWEIKHARDT Butth Stntlious is he t ith 1 place in the rtce for fame Athletic Association I Radian 1 7 3 Golf Team LLEANORE WHALEN Skinny Wlhen Joy and duty clish Let duty go to smash Athletic Association I Baseball A 3 Drama u as et ua ee C tlb 4 eff 'XVhit shoultl n1n do but I merrx ass Basketball I F otball 3 4 y ttith 1 LEONA SN YDER Snudge One uho knotts she knows my it ty otus I nc asketball l 7 as ball . -1 A Z 3 Detotatin ommittee H p : in and Pin Committee 3 ,, .HN,.. ,. . ,. ' I ' . . : ' I ' I. 1: Band . ... : i 3. 4. sz G. A. . . ' ci b I. 4: B k l ll 3, 4: GI I . HOWARD GUSTAFSON ...I .. . a 1. we Q.. Cl , . . Z, 3. 4: o . : Poll' a l'.st 4. and if not she will tell you Ch . 1: T. k I. J.: B . ..: B n . I 7 G. . A. I. . : g C o 3 R g RIOLE QSGCXQ JOSEPH GOODRICI-I .. ce.. Of all the ways of wasting time, arguing is the best. Athletic Assoriation 1: Band I: Decorating Committee Class Party l. 2: Declamation 2: Dc- bale 2. 3. 47 President History Club 2: Ring and Pin Com- mittee 3: Decorating Committee J Hop 3: Treasurer Student Council 4: Oratory 4: President Student Council 4: Polly with a Past 4: Program and Adver- tising Committee 4. LEOLA GIFFORD . C. right spirit. Entered 3. BURTON CONRAD Like a powder puff. I'n1 for the ladies. Glee Cluhlz Color and Flower Committee 4. DOROTHY GATFIELD Dot School she loves. this we know well. And hath other lovers besides we tan tell.' Secretary of Class I: Vice Pte- sident of Class 3: Decorating Committee Class Party l. Z: Decorating Committee J Hop 3: Editor-in-Chief Oriole 4: Polly with a Past 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3. LORAINE REED Bm A jollx, good scout just brima ful of pep. Yon'll have to go some with her to keep step. Band 1, Z. 3. 4: Captain Class Team 1: Track 2: Glee Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Decorating Committee J Hop 3: Librar- ian Band 3: Drama Club 4: Art Club 4- Class Basketball 4: Opera Z: Chairman Drama Club Decorating Committee 4: Decorating and Refreshment Committee Band Party 4: Poster Committee 4. J I Ol , A jolly good stout with the J K L ' THELMA CARLSON Calm and self-possessed was : sh:-. A model of propriety. G. A. A. l: Refteshutcnt Cont! R mittee Class Party I: Flower f Committee 3: Tt-nnis Tourna- ment 3: Domestic Science Clttb K 3: Art Club 3. 4: Dccorating ' Committee Conttncnccmcnl 'iz Home Economics 4: Drama Club R ' 4: Vice Prcsitltnt Domestic P Science Clttb -6: tloltc Editor k Q Oriole 4: lnvilntion Contntitrec , 4. l D P P ' MARTIN HANSEN g Mutt Hc's just .1 chap with solemn E phil. who cats his grub antl minds his biz, Q . L To L HILDEGARDF SCHOLNHERR l lil M A fricntlly hcatt with many fricntlsf' Glvc Club l. 3, 4: Dcclatnntion l Z: Refreshment Comnttttce J llop l: Athletic Association 2: K Committee for Music Club Pro- , grant 5: Oratoty 5: Color and l-ilowrr Cotnntiltru -l: Music R Club 3. 0 L P 0 C OBIQRHUGH 9 ll ' ' . l DIQR , H RX , Obtc L l'tl rather hug a ptgslttn than ' anything clsc l know. Class Basltvtbsll l. Z: Dcforat. K ing Contmtttcc Class Party 2: P one cttttt 3, 4: Football 3, 4: K t.S.tslu:lball 3. 4: 'liraclt 3, 4: r Athletic laclitot Oriulc -6. I t G 'U X IW 3 P., t , -J V P . . X k OPAL KENDALL Sally L A ntaidvn who hath more thought than tongucf' L Entered 3: Vollby Ball 45 Mmm r oxntntttcc 4. Q t L 1 5, ORIOLE 950 CLARENCE OLMSTEAD Ump An embodiment of all those things that tnakc .t man. Entrrecl 3: Football 4: Traclt 3. Al: Class Baslvttball 3. 4: Class Trcasurcr 4: Assistant Business Manager Oriole 4: Pollv with .1 Past -ls Program and Atl- vcrtising Comtnittcc -l. DOROTHY LYNCH Dol Shu dt-ivvs lin' own cat. Glcc Clttb l: Hotnc Economics Club -l: Banc! 1. 3, -lx . . A. -: District Bantl Contest 1, -l. DONALD NELSON Don Out football star. :tt lcast hr is always out nights. Class Track l. Z, 3. -l: Class Basltctball l. 1. 3. -l: Trac ... . : 'cot 1.1 ,,. . : Captain Class Baslct-tball 3. -l: Gln- Club -l: Pollv with . . t 4: Program and Advertis- ing Committcc 4. BEA'l'RlCE SCPINVASS Bc.ttic 1 n artistic tcmpcraittutt wvict malws ltcr copious. 'rack . ..: Contmittcc Cass .rtv : .sem ..:G.A. . ui 4: Gcc C ui -l: Dram:t I7 -l: mate -lr Dtanm t .lly Cotnmittcv 1 Art Eti ot 'iolc 4: Pos cr Comntittrr : v with . ., . ARNE SOLI John Just thc sort of fcllot' wr i ' to have around. cisn l. ..: .tnt -. . : Orcltcstra -l. G A 1 lt l 3 -fl I' l ll 7 3 4 I Pts X t l l 'l l 7 l Pt l B1 lt tl ll 7 A l. 3. -l: Art Contest 3: Art Cl l l l l Cltl D l Clul Pt -l lt Ox t -t Pull t Put -l t l lst Rai ' B l 7 3 -4 ERNEST ROEDER Ernie ne hut l mself n he parallel asketball l 4 Stu on ountil ootlnall raclt l 3 4 Pregrant 1 Advertising Commlttei 4 RUTH HALL Rufus ln sooth l low not solitude Refreshment Committee Class arty Gtr s ass Basltethall 7 B nd 7 4 Decorating Committee Class arty it s Btst-hal Color ind Flou r Committee 4 LEROY LARSEN Life is a serious proposition girls oo eontlnq Committee Class Party ass Trick lm tion Commlttie 4 DOROTHX MEISIINHEIMER Dot Wta 1 smile of jot 1nd triumph As of one uho has sutcctdcd nteted 3 lninancc Committee G A. A. rtt 3 trs aseaa '. : Irs as ethill 3 Captain VolleyB1ll 4 Refreshment Corn- tteeG A A P ',4:Oti e Staff 4 Vire Ptesi ent Class 4 Dtsttitt Shorthand and Typing Contest 4 ARTHUR MILLWOOD He is Just uhat hc uould have people think E tired 7 Refreshment Com- m tee J Hop 3 Mo o Cont- mittec 4 No ti ea hi: B. . z. 1. 2 a t C ' 1: F 1. 1. +1 T ' . Z. . : .n.'l P f t: G. A. A. 1: il Cl I -1 A -, 3. Pf V 1. G' 1' . 1 3. . I ',, 4 Class Basketball l. Z. 4: De- l:iCI ' . 1. 1. 4: 'ata- -A ir . ' ' - . : G. A. A. 3. 4: Pay :G'I'B lilly 4 GA 1' B k . 1 mi A. . I. art' ole Lif . ' d fl ' -I it : tt 0Rl0LE ell 950 MILDRED ECHLlN Millie Het motto seems to he to have a smile. A cheering word or greeting all the while. Girls' Baseball Z: Girls' Basket- lvall 1: G. A. A. l. 3. 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Drama Club 4. LEONARD LAIRD Pin Singing the blues away. Class Baskethall l. Z: Band 1. 3. 4: Class Trarlt 1: Band Com- mittee 3. 4: Band Tournament 4: lnvitation Committee 4. EVELYN lVlElSENHElMER Evey A sunny disposition is the vert' soul of suret-ss. Entered 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Finance Committee G. A. . Pattv 3: Girls' Baseball 3. 4: Girls' Basketball 3: Volley Ball 4: Chairman Refreshment Com' mittee 4: Oriole Life Staff 4: District Shorthand and Tvping Contest 3. 4: Class Editor Oriole 4. Bus A man is never complete until hc's married. And than he's Hnishedf' Class Basketball l. Z. 3. 4: D'- cotating Committee Class Partv l: Ttark 2. 3. 4: Football Z. 3. 4: Treasurer Class 3. ELLA MITCHELL Ella Cindets lt's nice to he natural. if you're naturally nice. G. A. A. 3' Glee Club 4: Domestic Scien ' Club 4. A VERCELLE HACKERT i I GLRTRUDE: GRUNDEMAN Gtrtie Fltng atmy studies fling away rare lm ofl for a good time me f you ttr rs Bind Decorating Committee li nd Party Z 3 Girls Basket 3 4 Decorating om mi tee J Hop 3 Band Tour ntment 3 Senior and Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 Home leonontics Club 4 CONKLIN Fulz rr worry worry till uorr ttorries you ee Club l Huldt of Hollmd 3 District Contest Gee Club 3 4 Gl.ADYS BERG Gladte S e :ilu tys is a frte d sincere Whom all uhc knott her hold quite dear tntttce H 3 Associate Class Editor Oriole 4 ROBLRSI CARLSON Bob 'lts not good that men should be 1 one iss Basketball l sit ent Class l Cass Trif ootii nd 7 Lucky Break 4 Orchestra 3 4 Dtstrtrt Band Contest Decortttng om mittee J Hop 3 Joke Editor riole 4 t utth t VERA SAHLMARK Vee A slender tlelttale maiden falr with eyes of blue .1 cl golden hitr orus I G A ardent Home Economies Domestic Art Department 4 Home Econ- omics Domestic Science Depart- ment 4 Senior B inserted y mistake ro i. i ' I. e. i Gi l . l. 2: G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: ' ' a ' . : ' ,' - ball Z. . : ' C - 't : - . : ' B 3. 4: 'L ev ' j ' ' ' ' ' y GI . 1. 3. 4: . I . ' .' . -' h V. A ' ' ft ' . Chorus l : Refreshment Cont- ' op : ' .l Cl. ' . 1. 4: Pre- 'l .. : l . . lt l. 1. 3, 4: F l.ll Z. 3. 4: Ba -. 3. 4: U 'l ' H A i3: I i . ' C - 0 1 Polly I Pas 4. v' n l Ch J . . Aa Z. 4: Pre- g ' ' h HARRY MEISENHEIMER My tongue within mv lips l rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. Entered 3: Basketball 3. -I: Decorating Committee J Hop 3: Class Track 3. ELIZABETH SCHALLHORN Betty A pleasant manner wins many friends. G. A. A. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Class Baseball 3: Class Basket- ball 3: Volley Ball 4. GLIDDEN E. LEMON Giggs lf music be the food of love. play on. Girls' Band l. 2: Chorus l: Oriole Life Stall' Z. 3: G. A. A. 2: Decorating Committee Band Party Z. 3, 4: Vice Pre- sident Crirls' Band Z: Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Band 3: Treasurer Class 3: Band Tout- nament 3: Junior Orchestra 4: Orchestra 4: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Band 4: Sec- retary and Treasurer Art Club 4: Poster Committee 4: Color and Flower Committee 4. GRACE LOOMIS Lovely and peppy and brilliant too. We open our h arts to he Llearness of 'ouf' Gee Club l. ... . : Cass B seball Z: Cr. . A. ... . 2 rama Club ,, , 4: Declama- ' n I, Z: Girls Basketball ... . -I: District Music C ntest 2, 3. 4: Senior Pageant 3: Decoration 'ommittcc Hop : Rink and Pin Committee 3: Daddy- Long-Legs 3: Treasurer Drama uw 3: D hate 3, 4: Secretary G. A. A. 4: President Drama um 4: Student Council : ucky Break : Polly with LESTER BENSON Pest Talent and genius, like murder. v' out. At etic Association l: Cass asketball l. -. . 4: Senior nel 2. , : Or es ra , : ee Club 4: Rin and in ommittee 3: Radians ... L Secretary R.: ians : Cheer Leader 4: Daddy-Long-Legs : o y with a Past . e t I I I 3 -I l a A 7 3 4 D 7 I tio 7 3 o C J 3 tg Cl l e Cl l -I L 4 a Past 4. till hl l B 7 3 Ba 3 4 ch t Z 4 GI g P C 7 3 d 3 3 P ll 4 9 5 OCXQ' MARIE GIFFORD ..Meg.. o quiet is she. so like a mouse One would not know she were in the house. BESSIE GERARD Bess Laugh and grow plump. I did. Athletic Association l: Decor- ating Committee Class Party l. JOHN KUNSKY man of action and few words. Track 3: Class Basketball I. 4: Football 4: Motto Committee BEATRICE GRUNDEMAN Bea XVhy hurry when :here is time lo waste. c' Cluh I, 4: Girls' Baseball -: rl l. 3: G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: Refreshment Committee 4: Drama Club 42 Home Eron- oinirs Club 4: Domestic Science Club -lr: Color and Flower Coin- ' rec , BYRNECE BEEBE .. V., S e's not very large but she is strong enough to ro c in the boys' hearts. . A. A. Z. I: Girls' Basketball 3: Decorating, Committee Class arty .1 Invitation Committee its A -I s Gl t I Ban J Hop 3: Basketball l. 3. mil 4 Bs h P G p 1 -I CAROL MERO Quiet, earnest and industrious Declamatron Z: Oratorw Motto Committee 4 RICHARD OLSON Dick l've decided not to worry any more. and l'm living ju easy as before ALICE MOLINE my thoughts G. A. A. Z. 4: Class Basltetlaall 3, 4: Class Valley Ball 4: Girls Baseball I4: District Shorthand and Typing Contest 4 JOHN JOHNSTON Ill Slim Women, women everywhere but they coneern me nor Decorating Committee Class P-'YYY lc Class Football 4 LEONA mturuxires EE She's wise hut she ltee ro herself A Q 3: Sf JS HAI.. Uh is not mY talent to conceal ,. UF .. .. . .. HL .. H ps it v 17 vf wr 11 .YY 'TY ORIOLE K LEONA DITTMER it A plelsint manner wins many friends. HARVEY WALLE A better fellow you cannot find, Rcfrcshment ommittec J up 3: Class Basketball 3. 4. BEATRICE GLIDDEN Sht s no less than wc say she is.' THEODORE GLATZFELDER Me and Marconi know all about radio. Band : ice President Radians 4: Radian 1. Z, 3. 4. RUTH HILLER Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Serretary Clmss 2 Refreshment Committee Class Party 2: Refreshment Committee Hop 3: Oriole Life Stal? 4 Motto Committee 4 . . .Tin Ullemoriam. . . Clemens Banks an Clara mae Eranbt F K L I .I ,- A N P K P K P K 1- P X , , l I P P A K Y ff 5 f 9 ' , ,. X D 5 4- . . -4 Entered 3: G. A. A. -l: Duma Club -4: Girls' Basketball -lp Invitation Committee 4. l v f P C V -- -I H X Bra L l f K P R l V I L 9 . n J A A F Ll 5 L P S 950 ORIOLE CLASS HISTORY ln September four years ago a group of young people entered L. H. S. is treshies curious to know what lay before them Under the capable guidance of Miss Cl albot our Hrst vear in high school ,assed quickly and successfully We entertained with a successful class party which encouraged us for the coming activities ln 1927 we returned to JOIII the throng at L H S as Sophomores under the guidance of Miss Corrlene Pitcher This year was to be a more eventful one with Bob Carlson Vercelle Hackett and Don Nelson becoming prominent in foothlll The girls as well as the boys became interested in track work and Cliss games During this year our numbers were decreased by the death ol Cllra Mae Brandt and Clemens Bcntz who were sadly missed by the entire elass lle most eventlul occasion of the Junior year 1928 proved to be the Junior Senior Hop of June 7 which was accredited as being 1 great success. Xlueh eredit is due Miss Anna C M1l'er for the success made of the lunior year. Vee also took our plaee 1n debate with Grace Loomls and Joe Goodrich b hoped for the coming year lhe Junior boys again made themselves famous on the gridiron and were ioined by rural students lI1 the football realm Those who made the first team were Don Nelson Bob Carlson Vercelle Hackert Howard Gustafson. Obeihugh Schrader while several others played on the reserve team. The girls proved equally successful 1n athletics and were awarded the trophy cup of i928 in baseball with a great deal of credit due them in basketball In l929 vse entered L. H. S. as haughty Seniors. This. as usual. was to be our most important year. ' Several of the Seniors became members of the Oriole Life Staff. and prox ed then ability in journalistic work. A Among the boys who made the football team for l929 were Don Nelson. Bob Carlson Vercelle Hackert Oberhugh Schrader and Howard Gustafson. The Senior cl1ss has also proxed to be rather musical-several being members of the band. orchestra or Glee Club. The presentation of the annual Senior play 'Polly with a Past, d's- played the dramatic ability of the class. The girls and boys shared alike in the honors for basketball. both winning first place in the tournament and the girls receiving the Hansen trophy tor the second consecutive time. Grace Loomis was selected to represent L. H. S. at Cadillac in the sub- district oratorical contest and was awarded third place. In both our Junior and Senior years several of our girls represented Ludmgton High School in the District Typing and Shorthand Contest at Evart. In the Senior year they included Evelyn Meisenheimer. Dorothy Meisenheimer. Ruth Hiller Alice Moline and Lucille Van Dyke. We are indeed grateful to Miss Grace Thorne who very willingly superv1sed our annual and to Miss Katherine Newberg who has been ever willing and helpful to supervise our many activities during the Senior year, Thus we come to the end of the year. Our high school career is over. -Lucille Van Dyke. 1 1 X T V , 'J 7 We. ' I . 4 i 3 e . Y I 3 1 I S S . b 3 3 I I ' . - L . 1 ' v 'C 4 l l I e 1 S c T . l Y , 1 T 4 1 . ' X 1 x ' I ' g l '43 x p 7 ' ' 1 1 Ay K - . . 1 . D . I 3 x M as our representatives. They proved to be very proficient and much was to e i r . ,I . 1 Y S ' 4 ' I YN 3 I N v Y 'W V C !' I l Pg . H . 3 V . . 1 I I ' ' 1 1 L T A ' ,. e , 3 1 I 1 P 14 I H YH ' Hb' L ' C . C Y I O S 3 ' 3 ' T I 'J A I U , r 3 l 3 Q - 3 'I . , . 3 ' 1 95099 ,. . 4' A . . . . F' d . , X .. 0RIOLE CLASS PROPHECY With due apologies to Poe: It was during my reading hour that I hrsl heard that swishing rustling sound outside th window. With indehnable courage, I threw open the window. to meet a deluge of sleet and rain A flash of lightning suddenly lighled the darkness. and instantly was gone, leaving the World darker than before. rewarded by a second flash. I could read the words clearly this time: Look under the old oak tree Hastily throwing my slicker over my head, I rushed out. to find that the oak tree had been uprooted. A flash of lightning showed a gleam of metal. and instantly I was upon my knees digging. The box was light, so I succeeded in getting it into the house. in spite of sleet and thunder and the flashes of lightning that raced madly across the sky. in ing the box unlocked, I opened it. Instead of the treasures of which I had dreamed I found only a pack of white cards. As I started to throw them away in disgust. the writing on the top card arrested me: Prophecy of the Class of l93O. At once I was eager to read the cards, and I have found them so interesting that I have written down their contents for everyone to read: Ruth Hiller-realized her greatest ambition-to grow up and pull her brothers ears. Ieonard Laird-Prominent Scotchman. Spent fortune in behalf of Anti-Free-Air League Clarence Olmstead-raising pumpkins for Halloween programs. Willard Hawley-When he grows up he's going to manage Ludington's Lollipop factorv, Ruth Hall-Owner of refining works-secret process of making lily white into three flowers. Melard Conklin-Champion Whistler--made possible by his strict diet of bird seed. Beatrice Glidden-First woman to successfully fly over Hamlin Lake. Vercelle Hackert--Married. Accustomed to being knocked cold once a week. Russell Des Enfarits-Rival of John Held, Jr. Howard Gustafson and Don Nelson-Raising razorback hawgs to supply l.. H. S. will pigskins Dora Eliasohn-In partnership with her famous brother. rounding up stray dogs. Marie Gifford-Composer of Folk Songs for the linoleum. Leroy Larsen-Supplying free air at Creamery Corners. Eleanore Whalen and Mildred Ecklin-Co-editors of Sunday Scandal sheet. Mildred Kiekland-Was just granted her fourth divorce. Albert Carpenter-Bandmaster in the Salvation Army. Dorothy Garfield-Indispensable to the traffic cops as a stop signal. Joe Goodrich-promoted to Chief Bellhop. Commercial Hotel. Albert Sweikhart-One of those tall, skinny policemen. Leona Paulukitis-equestrian in the circus of Harry, Evelyn, and Dorothy Meisenheimer, John Kunsky-On indefinite tour to get away from the wimnien. Ieona Snyder-Cook-'featuring Snyder's burnt beans. Beatrice Schwass-Billboard painter. Arthur Millwood--Swimming teacher at Swanson's Creek. Burton Conrad-Kiddie car tester at Sherman's. Gunnard Flodine-Manager of royal orchestra in Turkey. Leola Gifford-living happily married in Freesoil. Opal Kendall-Bug Chaser for biological institution. Robert Carlson-Famous yes man. fFamous saying, yes. my dear Graceful. By rnece Beebe-Part owner of a large dry-cleaning business. Ioraine Reed-Inventor of Reeds Eye Opener, useful for morning classes. I-rnest Roeder-Fat man in circus. Beatrice Grundeman-Hostess in speakeasy, Pentwater. Carol Mero-The Lady in Brown, featured in recent hen-roost-robbing case. Alice Moline--Teacher at Peck and Sock school of typewriting. Martin Hansen--Founder of home for aged bicyclists. Gertrude Shoup-Editor of Daily Emptyprtzef' I7'lunkville's only newspaper. I ucille Van Dyke-Manager of hot dog stand. Dorothy Lynch-Taxi-driver in Custer. Ciladys Berg-Society matron of Amber. -Bessie Gerard. 950 But I had seen something: There had been writing in that flash. I waited. and was i Iv . I. I. - I, ' I, ' . I. . I. . . XX '. ' I. -- . I. . - lv .. ., L it ,. 1. r ..-1 . I I. ' I. . ', IV 4 . I. l, i . I. l. I, Thelma Shaw, will my 45 degree angle nose to Ruth Olsen. I. I' . I. ' . L . I' - In .. ., I, . ' I, . I, . l. l. I. , . l. . ' ' . I, . ' I . vs v ORIOLE As it is time for us to pack a boat with provisions and make the long wearisomc tourney across the River Styx, we think it our duty to will our most beloved possessions o tla follouin Beatrice Schwass, will my .artistic tempei'ament to Beatrice Sharp. Albert Sweikhardt. will my dumbness to Vic Johnson. I ester Benson. will my Oriental appearance to Little Freddie Eriksen. Ruth Hiller, will my knowledge of night life to Steve Nerheim. Willard Hawley. will my harem to Jimmy Matson. Russell Hayford, will my shy and sunny disposition to Oats Olmsted. leonard Laird. will my nickname Pin to Butch Eckland, It Dorothy Gatfield and Dorothy Lynch, will our collection of panaphlets on Red Headcd Beauties to Eldonna Baltzcr and Bernice Cuthbertson. Icona Paulukities. will my ability to eat out of a hayrack to Lorraine Beckstrom. Riclaaid Olson. will my schoolgirl complexion to Merle McDonnell. Ted Glatzfelder. will my heart breaking methods with women to Rollin Caswell. Jeff Gustafson, will my sheikish appearance to Red Hansen. X cictllc Hackert, will my beloved Frances to XVoodrow, making it strictly a family affair. Gertrude Shoup, will my busy ways to Bruce Kinney. Arne Soli will my little giggle to Miss Palm. lucille Van Dyke. will my sedate and prim naanners to Roberta Grams. Don Nelson, will my reputation as the Ladies Man to Homer Hansen. 'lhelma Carlson, will my long and beautiful locks to Cleo Faubert. Clarence Olmstead, will my knowledge of women to A'Buck Bellile. Gunnarcl Flodine, will my precious clarinet to Tim Quinn. Joe Goodrich. will my ability to take care of the library to Averill Ayres. Hildegarde Schoenherr. will my graceful bodily swing to Doris Foster Hari ey Walle, will my 'Adarling dimples and blushes to Dare Bissell. Lcola Gifford. will my stiff upper lip to Ruth Dorrell. Ernest Roeder, will my little nose to Martha Jane Howard. Bob Carlson, will my reputation as a woman hater to Eugene Cowell. XVe Melard Conklin and Mildred Echlin, will our freckles to Gerard Dawson. I Eleanoie XVhalen, will my ability to chew gum to Mr. H. H. Hawley. We Gertrude Grundeman and Mable Eckley, will our gold digging talent to Helen Parsons and Edith Clark. Dora Eliasohn, will my idea of a good time to Bessie Weiss. Grace Loomis. will my way with the teachers to Ethel White. Obie Schrader. will my angelic ways to Russell Hawley. Carol Mero, will my ability to recite to Dorothy Reynolds. Bessie Gerard. will my poetical instinct to Margaret Swarthout, who will then be able to express her thoughts of love. Russell Des Enfants, will the French in my name to Evelyn B. Johnson. By rnete Beebe. will my lazy lingering jabbern to Rolland King. Martin Hansen, will my :athletic physique to Gerald Echland. We Ruth Hall and Beatrice Glidden. will our soft curves to Marybelle NVhalen and Beatrice Allen. l Arthur Millwood. will my popularity to my sister, Doris. XVL Opal Kendall and Marie Gilford, will our modesty to Evelyn Olmstead and Elaine Matson l John Kunsky, will my naughty pranks and cut up manners to Walter Schmock. l Ella Mitchell. will my coquettishness to Valera Hazzard. XXL loriaine Reed, Elizabeth Schallhorn. and Glidden Lemon, will our musical talent to George Lund, who needs it all. Xke Fulyn and Dorothy Meisenheimer, will our cousinly love to Thelma Campbell and Bruce Kinney. l Beatrice Grundeman. will my love for the library to Mr. H. H. Hawley. I Albert Carpenter, will my nasty breaks to Arnold Jacobson. l Leona Dittmer, will nay annoying lisp to Viola Mann. 95039 CLASS WILL ORIOLE 0 L L I. Alice Moline, will my ability to argue to Victorine Johnson. l, Harry Metsernhetmer. will my loud and boisterous manners to Delbert NVilliamson. : We. Mildred lxtck-land and Gladys Berg, will our inability to get along together to the i'Marttn Twins. V: l, Burton 'Conrad, will my never-ending supply of chewing gum to Miss Pitcher. I, Leona Snyder. will my stoutness to Ruth Shilander. i Drawn up this 23rd day of April, 1930. . Signed by, Gag Mx F l XVitnessed hy L Ramon Navarro and Co. f Mustard Seed k Spin Wheel and Son. l , , GRADUATION P L ' Now our high school days are ended 7 And we leave with deep regret, L For those days we leave behind tts p Sure we know we'll ne'er forget. Q All our teachers who so kindly 7: Helped us there to see the way. Q We wish them to be as happy 5 XVhen there dawns another day. Friends and classmates there are many, a To them all we wish much joy And success in any business that L ' May chance them to employ. May the future of our high school 5 y Be much better than the past: 7 I.et our teams win many victories, N Hold the line until the last. ' And we hope our fellow students wil! N Be always staunch and true, . Stand for right and truth wherever They may be or what the' do L . ' l ' . , With these thoughts we now are leaving. But we leave with deep regret, F For we hate to leave our high school , And the scenes we can't forget. I p l,. M, L ' CLASS SONG K P On the threshhold of the fttture now we stand Since in our past on others we've relied u Before tts lies a vista yet undreamed To guide our wavering footsteps on their wax Our paths may lead us far across the strand Now ever firmly forward we must stride K To future spots we hadn't dreamed or planned Strive by our own decisions to abide Q But may we all go on and far expand For in ourselves we have our only guide k 'lin something better than the past has seemed. To lead us toward the futures dawning clax C CHORUS: l For in ourselves our future lies L And in ourselves our lives are made r VJe may soar upward to the skies Or in obscurity let them fade, Music and NVords- 5 Glidden E. Lemon F V. Loraine Reed. L S 950 ff-S' enhrg I B- 7 ' I-3ru-do-,-gg -A QKG1' xii L 7Ql-fdii ? f'3ff'17P'E'f5w ORIOLE 0 x F P A w H Q 5, ,Lx J x M' v, -' fl' 9 r M, A. . ' If. , . 1-J. ,---a af , Q v -'Y-' In 4 . . 5 ' 5,18 eff: U s . ' K . P . I s 5 S . K L P l, , . It I 5 U L To SENIOR PLAY at F . K Polly with a Past, a three act comedy. was presented Tuesday. April 8, by members of the Senior Class. Oriole Hall was filled to capacity. 4 Between acts the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. L. F. Peterson, entertained the audience with several selections. ii The plot centered around the clever efforts of a girl. Polly Shannon. to g manufacture for herself a picturesque past in order to make herself more inter- . esting and attractive. She is persuaded to do this by two friends of Rex Van t Zile in order to help Rex win Myrtle. who seems indifferent to his many 9 attempts to win her. : The little deceit gets many persons into trouble, but Polly and her friends L eventually turn the trouble to good account. and Polly finds herself-after P the secret is divulged-even more interesting and attractive than before, despite g her desperate confession to bein the dau hter of a Baptist cler yman. , 8 S S The part of Polly. the girl with the picturesque past. was taken by Grace F Loomis. The other characters around whom the plot revolved were: i Clay Collum, an interior decorator, Joseph Goodrich: Harry Richardson. a young man not averse to directing things. Lester Benson: Rex Van Zile. a L young man in love. Robert Carlson: Myrtle Davis. a worker in the clay of it humanity. Dorothy Gatlield: Mrs. Clementine Davis, her mother. a kittenish ' type of woman. Thelma Shaw: Stiles, Myrtle's latest subject, Howard Gus- . tafson: Mrs. Martha Van Zile. Rex's mother. Lucille Van Dyke: Parker. a maid, Beatrice Schwass: Commodore Bob Barker. a confirmed gossip in L spite of his sex, LeRoy Larsen: Prentice Van Zile. sure of himself and his P opinion of women. Clarence Olmstead: a stranger, who is a forieigner, Don Nelson. Much credit and raise are due Miss Newber and Miss Palm whose steady ,A l P E I work and atience helped to make the la a success. P P Y L 950 ix rs. P : as 0Rl0LE Dorothy Seeba 1 ester Pehrson Ossie Harrell , , Dorothy Reynolds, , Co rien ne Pitcher 12 B CLASS Vice President ,. , Treasurer ,, ,, , Secretary Class Advisor Ruth Abnhimson Alice Anderson Axcril Aytis Rollin Casvuell Ruth Dorrell Norman l-islmm lthtl Flodlne Raymond Gloxer Gssie Harrell XValtei' Bellile Marion Hayes Martin Hudy Allicld Jacobsen Arlene Johnson Helen Johnson Bruce Kinney Roy Koegler Leroy Lindenau Viola Mann Ruth Martinsen James Matson Louise Miller Harry Mitchell Myrtle Nelson Gladys Nerheim Hilda Nielson Louella Parsons Otis Olmstead Lester Pehrson Dorothy Reynolds 950391 Gilbert Peterson Walter Schmock Dorothy Secba Beatrice Sharp Jack Spaulding Richard Stalter Laurence Vaclavick Ruth Young W President DRIOLC HELLO WORLD! Hou ii listening to Stition SRB broidustin from good old L. H. S. on a frequency 1030 k locxclts by iuthoiity of the Fditor f this Oriole. Dorothy Gatfieldl lcbiuuy 5, 0.27. l.. H. S. initiated us as just another crop of Freshmen. always Kc cn ind il ays '. nose rst iys. How did we endure their trials and tri- bulitions XVc icilly accomplish-:cl nothing out of the ordinary during our Frosh year. Neither rtist port nor scientist hid as yet burst upon the horizon. How-ever, some of our shining Grace Ioomis were placed first ind second in the Declamation Finals, entitling us to the silver loxing cup Februiry 1978, found us much the same. except that we had lost most of that Freshman shyness ind inc at being 1 part of this great institution. Ludington High. lt was during this year thit our stalwart athletes in the persons of Bellile, Schmock, Caswell, Kinney, and Spaulding mide their debut to the gridiron and the court. The Sophomores were placed second in the inter cliss basketball mcct. and Bellile played that deadly tackle on the grid crew. Nluth interest u as iroused among the musical members of our company by the organiza- tion of the bands md a good number of said musical ones can still be found in the band orchestri ind glee club. At the end of our Sophomore year. me lost nine of our class-mates through promotion. Bruce Kinney had been elected Class President in our Freshman ylear and served until the close of our Sophomore yeir when Leonard Cisc took this very responsible position. Here we are Jolly Juniors, and do we put our class on the map? Well, I guess! Ath- letics take the stage ind such heroes as Bellile. Caswell. and Schmock are found in the spot- lght of attention Bellile was the Juniors' big noise on the gridiron. although Spaulding Kinney and Lindeniu deserxe much credit as Reserve men. In basketball Caswell, Schmock, and P-elllle together mide not only noise but a regular Siza BOOM Bah, Juniors, Juniors, Rah? Rahl Rah Dorothy Seeba as 1 Jr. B won the distinction of being Girls' Tennis champion. Public speiking claimed three Junior A talkers: Roy Koegler. Lester Pehrson, and Viola Mann All uere first team debaters. A flash of orange ind-xx hat s this we hear? Let's have the Eght locomotive, everybody UP' Oh yes our cheer leaders. Just look them over-flash! pep! spirit! Can you blame us for being proud that VVE ovin three-fourths of them? SENIOR B s At last we have attained the lofty heights, the grand pedestal of supreme knowledge Dorothy Seeba is now at the helm and has already proved herself a good pilot. Vkfe may run into rough waters before it is time to embark, but if we do. we intend to brace our feet square our shoulders, and face the breeze. Signed, Little Mann. ' . 'Q '. ' ' i . . ' - t . g ' of 5 ,K .' , ' 4' C ' On i' ' . l ha ber . . w uill he ll F1 d. ' ' J a . 1 . ' . stars in the l-, H. S. athletic world were already showing their ability. Viola Mann and K . i lx A I. S If r 1 L li 4 1. I Y I. 1. l K A . K 1 I I - lx . . A ' i . ' 4 , Y ' r , ' 4 r . ' r i . ' . ' , . r U I. Y ' . a 1 ,.. V . A Y , L C Y .y , . 6 V QSGCXQ ORIOLE K i F Y v 1 1 A CLASS L-- ,Vice President -.- ,. ,,-,Secretary - ,,-, as Treasurer Assistant Treasurer ,L L ,Class Advisor Mary Lou Heldstab Eleanora Hillman Orville Jofke Robert Jensen Alys Johnson Mildred Johnson Raymond Jones Vvfilliam Keson Bertha Lexen Olga Loppenthien Harriet Marks Elaine Matson Kenneth McGuire Helen Minute Edward Nelson Evelyn Olmstead Ruth Olsen Manley Peterson Ivan Piper Raymond Radtke Evelyn Rasmussen Arlieth Richardson Carol Rosenow Roy Sauers Iris Shellenbarger Margaret Snurka Tamzien Speidel Lillian Stalter Carl Swanson Carl Swanson Karl Sweikhardt Pearl Thompson Vsfilliam Walters Helen Van Nortwick Ruth Warnaky Bessie Weiss Flora NVolf ,--,a--, ,,,.sPresident f F H A D x P R I A P rt ,i P K P I I r l V l. L Y 5 I 'P l it h . F R ' Russell Hawley H, : .Elaine Matsonus A., ,L he A Evelyn Olmstead LLL, .,,s ,--- s ,,H-,- U A Frederick Eriksen ,.,, , LM- R Edward Nelson,,,.w-,,, g -Anna C, Miller,-,. 3 . X Margaret Anderson Frederick Eriksen P Paullfli' B2lb,C0Cls Burton Featherstone L Erwin Bachmann Charles Fitqh f Karl B3Chn13'f1'f1 Bertha Gatfield L Elmer Barringiton Dgngld Grady KZllfl'llCCl'l BZIICS Aliqg Gunbgrg Bertha Baumgartner Harold Gustafson b Bernice Bell Walter Haberichter r Mae Boernerw' Woodrow Hackert NCll1C Egfhcf I-Iaglund ' Grace Briekley Xvilbur H311 l Maude Bflfklcl' Clarence Hansen Catherine Bwizklwus Ellsworth Hansen L DOFOUIY Brown Gertrude Hansen f Estelle C01'lSfJf1 Woodbridge Hansen Walter Walter Haffig Fefmnfl Clark Lillian Ha 'nor , . . 5 L Pl'-H2515 DCUUIS Russell Hawley ! DOUS DUIY Sylvia Haynor L L 1 'J 950 1 1 1 s 1 S c 1 r 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 s s 1 1 ' 1 W1 1 t 1 1 1 1 K v 1 , 1 1 1 r 1 1 -. 1 1 C A 1 1 omou: JUNIOR A CLASS HISTORY This tale so it seems ls a fighting man's dreams Fantastically garnished with verse, Read it well and you'll see The complete history Of a class of distinction, not worse. The collector of scores of possessions of worth XVhich toil and hard problems can never disperse. September 6 1927 and a class of 91 freshmen enrolled for an eight round fight. After a brief consultation Wilbtir Hall was elected president, a competent referee: Cleo Lattin was elected vice president Cto serve in case the referee was hit by mistakejz Russell Hawley served as treisurer. to keep the Freshies' valuables safe as the light progressed: Elaine Matson was aesretary ind recorded the events: and Miss Hannah Nlarsh was an eflicient trainer for the righting Freshies. During the course of this round an exciting F'reshie party was given and as it uas around Hillowe'en various stunts and appropriate decorations were brought into use After 1 decidedly fatiguing and exciting examination. the Fighting Freshies were pronounced fit and round two was called. Round 2. January, 1928, Round two and the Fighting Freshie was advanced to an A The old speed and accuracy were again proved and the officers of the previous round still dom inited the scene. Sometime in March time was called and a brief interval of rest was allowed The iight wis resumed and in a short time was completed with the Freshie on top: and as a rewird he was given another stiff exam. and the title of the Fighting Sophomore Round 3. September -1-, 1928. Round 3 was called, and it was decided that new cflicers should be elected. After due deliberation the following were selected: Theodore Kosmi, referee: Maude Brickley, who took the part of the referee when referee Kosma was called iwayz Harriet Marks, the reporter: and Karl Sweikhardt. keeper of valuables. Miss ivlirsh still held the trusted position of trainer. ln this round Wilbur Hall was our repre scntitiie on the student council. ln dramatics Leo Sullivan and Russell Hawley took major exit with ill but 1 very few of the 90 senses with which he started round 3 Round 4. January, 1929. The Fighting Sophomore stepped back into the ring bigger and better than ever. Of course, the same oflicers were in charge and the tight started with 1 boom. A bully party, as one person was heard to express it, was sponsored by the Fighting Sophomore and as the story goes- A good time was had by all. The boys were ictisc in track. basketball, and football. and the girls in basketball and track. Russell Hawley and Alys Johnson represented the Sophs. in the Drama Club play Daddy-Long-Legs and l-Vilbur Hall Timzien Spiedel. and Maude Brickley were representatives in declamation. Time again and the eighty-seven students who started round 4 were still in perfect running order. The Fighting Sophomore is a Fighting Junior now! Round 5. September. 1929. The Fighting Juniors' officers then were: Russell Haw lcy. referee: Elaine Matson. assistant referee: Frederick Eriksen and Edward-Nelson, joint treisurers: and Evelyn Olmstead. secretary. The task of selling Christmas cards was a slight knock, but easily overcome by our 87 . The Drama Club play, A Lucky Break , was given and Maude Brickley was the Fighting Juniors' contribution to the production. The round ended rather abruptly and the Fighting Junior dangled a pair of legs over the ringside ind grinned a particularly amazed grin at his numerous spectators. Round 6. Jinuary of' l930 ushered in the sixth round and the fighter, .1 Junior A. now eels himself fairly capable and efficient. All of his plans are centered around the anticipated Junior-Senior Prom. Many difficulties are expected. but he welcomes them with open arms ind glories in the fact that he leaves no stone unturned in his search for knowledge. The round is still in progress and who knows what joys and sorrows are in store for the promising young Hghter? Two rounds more to go and just watch our fighting Junior A -Maude Brickley parts in Hulda of Holland. Time was called and the Fighting Sophomore made good his F x L 6 R K o k I YY YV 'U if YY Y YY ORIOLE Tim Quinnw ,, ,, 11 B CLASS , President Margaret Sxxarthout C- .am ., H , Vice President Beatrice Allen ,H . , Homer Hansen H llltn Palm a ,, Treasurer , , Advisor Harold Abralnmson Beatrice Allen Doiothy Anderson Helga Anderson Gerald Anson Robert Bailey Helen Brandt I eomrd Case Idith Clark Bernice Cuthbertson Williani Paulkcrson Dorothy llscher Doris Foster Roberta Grams Richard Groening Edward Hansen Homer Hansen Howard Hawley Julia Johnson Victorine Johnson Katherine Kirwan Alice Kjarulff Stew Kunsky XVilliam Liird K L i . L r b, I L , K l P R L p . R , Y , L P L P L. P . x k r Q . P l it Lorraine l.arsen William McCumher Ruth McKerty Dorothea Miller Claude Morse Robert Mummy Ella Nelson De Grove Padgett Helen Parsons Viola Peterson Viva Peterson Tim Quinn 950 Alice Rasmussen Cliyton Schwartz Eugene Smith Harold Sxxinson Mlrjorie Swinson Margiret Swarthoul Hilda Tauch 'Vlarybclle Whileii Ethel White Marjorie Young X LX AX W l l l l l l l l J V2 fi h . F. . . F5 . ,Q EI . s V.: Q , xpx px ox -it xnxx-tx sc x xmtnxl x' N. X 'sm--sax x xlX1k1 J I ORIOLE ' i Fi 1 K JUNIOR B CLASS HISTORY 4 9 f In the year of nineteen hundred twenty eight, a new and unknown people A entered the portals of Ludington High School to continue their course of A x r ' learning. NVe were newcomers in a strange dominion and went through the A if stage of being laughed at and misled by the upper classmen as all freshies l L go through it. I P l 5 During the term the following class officers were elected: President, 1 ' Howard Hawley: Vice President, Marjorie Swanson: Treasurer. Robert Bailey: I ' Secretary, Katherine Kirwan. P U 0 'Q While we were freshmen we did not accomplish much of spectacular L interest, but we did attack our studies with the usual vim of new freshies A , . . . and succeeded in leading the classes on the honor roll. K . . 5 During the last semester of our freshman year we held a Christmas party l N at the Gym. Our party was deemed a success by all who attended. i' A During our sophomore year. Victorine Johnson distinguished herself and 1 our class by winning second place at the sub-district declamatory contest J held at Manatee 1 ' This year our class held a masquerade dance in Oriole Hall. This was ,. k a unique and pleasant fete for everyone. 1 e Our ofhcers for this year were: President, Howard Hawley: Vice is President. Alice Kjarulff: Treasurer, Robert Bailey: Secretary, Katherine ! D Kirwan. l P After passing mid-year examinations, we a ain 'oined our comrades of I I g J L, H. S. this time as Juniors. I L , L The class ofhcers for this year are: President, Tim Quinn: Vice Pre- f P sident, Margaret Swarthout: Treasurer, Homer Hansen: Secretary, Beatrice Il N Allen. P K , Tim Quinn has brought renown to our class through his athletic activities. S L He has followed Chubby as gridiron and basketball captain. 4 Ea Many members of our class have won places on Oriole Life staff. 4 ' The following are the ones thus honored: Marjorie Swanson, Howard , l Hawley, Richard Groening, Helen Brandt, Nlargaret Swarthout, Beatrice Allen. I L Ruth McKerty, Alice Kjarulff, Marybelle Whalen, and William Faulkerson. 1 7 We are hoping to complete successfully this great step in our course of , I learning and to take our part in carrying on the work of those before us. . 5 r' S -Edith Clark and Helen Parsons. : L I n 950 QRIOLE 10 A CLASS Donald Engel ,H , ...,, Y- k,,, , ,,f,, President Marjorie Hawley,, H- -,.-,,Vice President Rolland King-,,, Secretary-Treasurer Pauline A, Smith, , .-,-,Class Advisor VVilliam Anderson Flly Fonnesbeck Frederick Johnson Russell Runquist Russell Ayers Donald Engel Rolland King Ruth Schrader Ruth Babcock Frances Force Helen Kloss Mabel Schultz Wilma Barton George Gustafson Lois Loomis Leo Sekula Ernest Beebe Helen Hamel Agnes Lund Dorothy Smith Agnes Bentz Forest Hamment George Lund Harry Smith Gertrude Bentz Frances Hansen Frederick Martin Viola Snyder Williard Bevans Louise Hansen Erle McDonnell Russell Soli Dare Bissell Maxine Harr Merle McDonnell Elden Speidel Edith Bradshaw Marjorie Hawley John Mero Maxine Squire Frederick Butz Caroline Hazzard Bernace Millard Dorothy Sundholm Thelma Campbell Valera Hazzard Harold Millgard Lilah Swan Charles Dennis Martha 'Hessland Doris Millwood Raymond Thielman Clarence Dennis Grace Hjortholm Ward Moran Dale Todd Helen Dennis Helen Hjortholm Raymond Munson Louis Wozniak Josephine Di Giacoma Martha Hjortholm Mildred Ogren Lester Wright Gerald Eckland Pearl lzdebski Lillian Paulsen Alex Yonkovitz Ben Ellibee Stewart Jameson Max Phillips Homer Molyneux Ronald Ely Inger Jensen Walter Reed Maxine Snow Mertice Fisher Arthur Johnson Virgil Rosenow 95OCX9' RIOLE 10 B CLASS George Dorrcll. J 1' L, , President lane Bosccker ,,,,,,-.,,,.,,,, -,,,-,,Y- L Mary Reelx ..,.g Elmer Nelson ,,,,, Us Grace J. Thorne, ,,,, , Eugene Abrihamson Clyde Anderson I ouis Anderson Sirih Betkinin Helen Benson Jane Bosecker Margaret Conklin Hirlun Crain XVilli1m Cuthbertson Marglret Dahlke George Dorrell Jr Russell Ferguson llorenco. Glidden Em1line Gray X 1 s . , . 4 I , xt 1. 'A L , , Lorretra Chadwick A , r . . , . , 1 . ' ' ,Vice President Secretary Treasurer -----.---- L-.,-,--Advisor Raymond Groening Alfred Hansen Mildred Hansen Evelyn Harrell Rockwell 'Hayes Gertrude Jacobson Beatrice Johns Kermit Johnson Lorraine Johnson Vernon Keiser Onahbelle Kraft Alfred Larsen Lavern Larsen Raymond Lunde Elizabeth Mathews 9 Clive Mitchell Mary Mackovie Egnar Larsen Eva Mottle Billy Mulder Ornan Myers Donald Nelson Elmer Nelson Glenna Olmstead Violet Peterson Donald Quinn Robert Radtke Mary Reek Clyde Rowe Gladys Sahlmark 50 Helen Samuelson Joel Seward Ruth Shilander Webster Stahl Guy Strong Mabel Sullivan Virginia Swenson Margaret Vaclavick Harry Vorac Alfred Walle Edna Weiss Lyle 'Winey 0 K r 0 LW 'P K r -or vf wr .Y Y ORIOLE 9 A CLASS George l.arscn,, Vhrian Cribbs- Ruth Johnson ,,,.,. Bruce Craft ...A .A,. Wm. F. Burger,,, Marian Abrahamson Beatrice Anderson Leonard Anderson Norman Bachman Eldonna Balt7er Arthur Barton Marshall Barton Davsn Bashaw Tellus Benson Winifred Boals Norman Barg Helen Bouchard Clifford Bradshaw Fern Bradshaw Edwin Bretschneider Raymond Brockhaus Isabelle Casper Frances Caswell Dorothy Clauson Dick Clough Esther Cole Vera Cole Grace Coolman President LL--- -,----Secretary Treasurer L--Class Adi isor Naomi Courser Eugene Cowell Bruce Craft Marian Cribbs Jack Cronenwett Helen Czarnecke Gerard Dawson Emery Evans Iellen Fee Helen Fitch Mary Gatheld Earle Graham Harold Gustafson Mildred Haglund Iver Halseth Gordon Halverson Kathryn Hansen Paul Haynor Bert Henke Ray Henke Martha Jane Howard Mildred Hull Gertrude Husted O L I , P K P l I 1 , L Y 5 9 5 O it h P M . I I Ll . F R 3 D 0 . F I - L '. F . . I L f . L F L Eunice Jacobson Lillian Jensen Bjorgvend Johnson Henry Johnston Ruth Johnson Wilmer Juergens Lauretta Klemm Virgil Knudsen Irene LaGuire Eleanor Larsen George Larsen Frederick Lindeneau Myrtle Lorenz Lester Lyon Emery Manchester Eleanor Martin Rosemary Martin Agnes Matson Helen Miller Edith Minster Elizabeth Morton Harry Nickelson Arthur Olmstead Richard Pehrson Lee Peterson Margaret Peterson Walter Pleiss Ruby Radtke Ernest Rasmussen Guy Rasmussen Mae Rork Peter Ruba Marjorie Schrink Gertrude Schwass Henry Skow Dorothy Sorensen Harold Sorensen Virginia Sorensen Katheryn Suess Alice Taylor Harold Thomsen Allen Tuttle Leo Weinert Marion Shangle Virgil Mathews Eleanor Knock LLL,---,,,Vice-President , 950 ORIOLE Max Radtke Harold Schultz Anna Elmira Stark Carl Stolberg Martin Sundholm Delbert Williamson Vfilliam Barker Allen Prehn Margaret Rasmussen President Billy Jonesn ,,,,,, ,, ,.... ,.,-,,a. L ,,,,,,, ,N Margaret Matson ,,,,.,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, Vice President Cleo l-aubert ,,,,,,,.a.w-a,,,.,. ,,s, L , ,,,, ,,LLSecretary Allen Prehn LL, ,a,a,,,,,,,s,,, ,,a,,w,, T reasurer Gertrude Anderson Russell Grams Nada Keason Mable Andersen Elmer Gustafson Helen Kjarulff Virginia Andersen Jane Hamilton William E. Kronlein Lorraine Beckstrom Maurice Hansen Irene Larsen Dorothy Bissell Ruth M. Hansen Florence Larson Junior Boselxer Robert Harrington Betty A. Love Viola Case Bergitte Jensen Margaret Matson Vera Christoffersen Anna Marie Johnson Gloria Mulligan Helen Conrad Dorothy Johnson Maurice Mummey Cleo l7'aubert Evelyn B. Johnson Rolf Nassler Elizabeth Ruth liitcli Evelyn Mae Johnson Frank Norton Clarence Forbes Billy Jones Richard Peterson 95OCX3 411' '132 www 'L qymldg K F if :Tie CTIV X f f , 6 N , fm X I 1 nf, Pgritx ffl' ' wi. 'fx I In I' fi X753 V. I Vll. l I if ,, Ili, 731 'T fl O 'ZX - ' I - 1 yf' lx-X Q f' , Q S x-- , . fn my ,, , X ex F' 2 -. wg X Kxk ' wx XX 6 J L? W O YA J V f 99 ORIOLE 0 L L 0 F P . X , Q A F K l r i 5 1 ... l D F i, X ii 7 E D 5 I I . 1 There is a certain organization known as the Student Council in this fair X institution of learning that convenes once every two weeks. and of which the student body has very little knowledge. 4 ' This group which is. 'in reality, the student governing body has been in existence at Ludington High for the past four years. It is made up of one bi or two representatives from each class. and provides a simple but efficient k means of voicing the opinion and sentiment of the entire student body. It has . its own Constitution and By-laws, and conducts its meetings in an orderly. t business-like way. Thus, it instructs its members as to the proper procedure 9 1n any conventional form of business meeting. : The student monitor system which was inaugurated by the Council last if year has been functioning very satisfactorily, and the members feel gratified ' wit . ' I ' h its success L L Student Council members served as monitors at all basketball games this p season. The practice will probably be resumed next year. K The Council purchased band music for the School Song. The music P was not secured in time to be'of much use this year, but next year L. H. S. v rooters willimake the stadium ring with We're loyal to you, Ludington High. The Council was instrumental in awarding letters to the cheer leaders and L' Hrst squad debaters. L' It has also supervised many. other minor activities and has promoted or p stood back of any school enterprise. The credit for much of its success goes 1 tp! the capable direction of lVl1ss Dunlap. Mr. Cooper, and lVlr. Rice. faculty a Visors. L Officers for the entire year were: I ,, . , . FIRSI SEMESTILR SECOND SEMESTER Roy Koeglenu W. ,.-,,, . President Joe Goodi-ich7,7 Hgg, 7777777 7 presidmt Alice Dues - eee, , ,,. eeVicc President Viola Mann ,,-, 77, gzzzr 77 Vice president : Viola Mann . ..,, Secretary Eleanor H1llm3n77777777V 777-Y Secretary Joe Goodrich , . ., ., Treasurer Gr,-icq Lomig 777 77777777 7W7gTrmSurc'r L 5 1 950 ORIOLC During the past year the staff of Oriole Life has worked hard to keep up the record of excellence established four years ago with the founding of the paper. At the end of each semester the Oriole Life sponsored a contest to discover the best all-around boy and girl in school. This contest was just what its name indicates and it created much enthusiasm. The first semester results disclosed that Marita Hawley and John Keene had won, Their pictures were printed in the paper. Members of the staff and readers are very grateful to Miss Marsh, Miss Pearce, and Mr. Hartman for their helpful advice and assistance during the year. The staff started the year in these positions. Editor-infChief-John Keene. Typists-Dorothy Meisenheiiner. Associate Editors-Gertrude Shoup. Evelyn Meisenheimer. Russell Des Enlants. Ruth Hiller. School Editor-Lyle Clark. Cartoonist-Don Nelson. Business Manager-Willard Hawley. Reporters-Freda Kistler. Lucille Van Dyke, Assistant Business Manager-Roy Koegler. Howard Hawley, Beatrice Allen, Mar- Circulation Manager-Lillian Kupper. garet Swarthout, Edith Schwartz, Mary- AssistantCi1culation Mgr,-Helen Brandt. belle Whalen. Marita Hawley, Vera Humor Editor-Dorothy Seeba. Barnhart. Changes the second semester were: Editor-infChief, Gertrude Shoup: Associate Editors. Lester Pehrson. Russell Des Enfants: School Editor. Lucille Van Dyke: Circulation Manager, Helen Brandt: Assistant Circulation Manager, Richard Groening: Reporters are Beatrice Allen, Marybelle Whalen, Margaret Swarth- out. Howard Hawley, Alice Rjarulff, Ruth McKertyA. Marjorie Swanson, William liaulkerson. Thelma Shaw, Esther Haglund, Ben Ellibee, Helen Minute, Maude Brickley, Donald Engel. 950 ORIOLE i The Drama Club may be proud to present its record of this year's activities, it feels that the time devoted to this sort of work has been by no means wasted. The members of this organization have each participated in club programs given at each bi-weekly meeting. This club also gave a very entertaining program for general assembly. This year's most out-standing feature was the annual play, 'AA Lucky Break, given at Oriole Hall. Much credit for its success is due Miss Mason. Miss Marsh. and Miss Pearce under whose capable direction and management the Drama Club work has been really worth while. The club also put on a very successful party where dancing was en- joyed by the members and their guests. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marita Hawley ,M . Wa, ,, President Grace Loomis, ,.,,, was a,,,,, .President Katherine Kirwin D-, ,,Vice President Gladys Sahln1ark,-..,a,,,,. ,Vice President Dorothy Ecltman , , ,aa Secretary Ruth McKerty,,,,.. s,,, N me Secretary Dora lfliasohnw, , ,,,, ,,,. aa., Treasurer Marjorie Swansc-n,,, , , ,.,Treasurer THE MEMBERS ARE Beatrice Abrahamson Mable Eckley Katherine Kirwin Helga Anderson Dorothy Eckman Alice Kjarulff Mary Reek Beatrice Allen Dora Eliasohn Lillian Kupper Dorothy Reynolds Vera Barnhart Mertice Fisher Lorraine Larson Gladys Sahlmark Bertha Baumgartner Emaline Gray Alida Lietz Dorothy Seeba Helen Brandt Beatrice Grundeman Grace Loomis Beatrice Schwass Maude Brickley Gertrude Grundeman Lois Loomis Thelma Shaw Dorothy Brown Esther Haglund Olga Loppenthien Iris Shellenbarger Thelma Carlson Marita Hawley Merle McDonnell Gertrude Shoup Edith Clark Grace Hjortholm Ruth McKerty Marjorie Swanson Bernice Cuthbertson Helen Hjortholm Dorothea Miller Margaret Swarthout Leona Dittmer Martha Jane Howard Glenna Olmstead Hilda Tauch Doris Dilly Alys Johnson Helen Parsons Eleanore Whalen Ruth Dorrell Victorine Johnson Viva Peterson Marybelle Whalen Mildred Echlin Lorraine Reed Marjorie Young 950 1 . Lansing and Claudia Barrett, guests at the hotel, the attempts of Jura and V ... ORIOLE F 1 DRAMA CLUB PLAY A Lucky Break, a three act comedy of small town life, by Zilda Sears, was chosen by the Drama Club for its annual production. and was presented in Oriole Hall, Tuesday night. November 26. The plot of the play centered around John Bruce. a wealthy business man who returned to his native village after an absence of twenty years. His plans to build a factory were temporarily frustrated by Abner Ketcham. a small town dignitary, who refused to sell the desired site and intended to convert it into a cemetery. Abncr's nephew, a super-salesman and a trombone devotee, undertook to dispose of the cemetery lots. and John secretly planned to buy these from Benny. A rumor was spread abroad that John had lost his fortune in a YVall Street crash. John permitted the rumor to go unchecked. since he had fallen ns poverty more convincing. he became clerk in the hotel owned by Nora's mother a boyhood friend. lhere were numerous complications-a secret love affair between Tommy var Charente to induce John to take dancing lessons. the stupidity of the maid Elmine-all of which added to the interest and humor of the play, With the aid of Charles Martin. his business partner, John rose above his difficulties, married the girl of his choice, bought Abner's land on his own terms and the play ended gloriously for everyone. 'lhe high school orchestra and Cirace Loomis and Vera Barnhart fur- nished entertainment between acts. The play was under the capable direction of Miss Mason and Miss Marsh. THE CAST INCLUDED Viva Peterson. Marita Hawley, Maude Brinkley. Cierald Cowell. Lester Pchrson, Beatrice Abrahamson, Lillian Kupper, Bob Carlson. Leonard Nielsen, Lyle Clark. Freda Kistler. Frederick XX illiams Alida Lietz. Mertice Fisher, Helga Anderson. Extras-Grace Loomis. Vera Barnhart. Ruth Dorrell, Russell Des Enfants, Lester Benson. 950 in love with Nora Mullet, who insisted on marrying a poor man. To make Although we were defeated, the sting of defeat was lessened by the feeling that Y ORIOLE PUBLIC SPEAKING Public speaking activities during the fall season centered on debate work. This year the question selected by the Michigan Debating League was Resolved: That a judge or board of judges should be substituted for a jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts in Michigan. Ten students worked faith- fully on tht question under Mr. Hawley's guidance. After several practice debates had been held with neighboring schools, the first regular debate was held with Muskegon as our opponents. Our team, composed of Grace Loomis loc Goodrich and Viola Mann, supported the negative side of the question but failed to convince the judges of the superiority of the jury over judges. lhis defeat proved to be the needed stimulus to arouse our team to increased icttvity hlht splendid debate held here in Ludington with Manistee as our opponents showed excellent preparation and line ability on the part of our team The unanimous decision was fully deserved. This debate was attended by a large and enthusiastic body of students. An entirely new team. composed of Willard Hawley. Lester Pehrson. and Roy Koegler was selected for the third debate: we now had the affirmative side of the question. We met the Grand Rapids Union team in Grand Rapids. it was a team of superlative ability that out-debated our three representatives. I'he final debate of the season, scheduled to be held with Muskegon Heights In addition to the six already mentioned, Mable Eckley, Beatrice Schwass Esther I-Iaglund, and Evelyn Rasmusson worked on the question and were prevented from appearing in a regular debate due to the limited number who can actually appear in public. The declamatory contest always calls forth an interested group of lower classmen This year was no exception. Twenty-five enrolled for the contest. ln a series of three preliminary contests all but eight were eliminated. The iollowing participated in the public contest held March 5: George Larson Helen Hamel Marjorie Hawley, Mary Reek, Walter Pleiss. Edith Minster Ixathryn Hansen, and Frances Caswell. Mary Reek placed first with a fine rendition of Toussaint L' Ouverture: Marjorie Hawley placed second with The Lost Word. and Kathryn Hansen placed third with The Valley of Bones Mary represented our school in the sub-district contest held April 9th in Cadillac and placed second. Four responded to the call for orators. These were Joe Goodrich Grace Loomis Olga Loppenthien, and Viola Mann. Grace won this contest and so represented Ludington High School in Cadillac, placing third with her oration The Passing of the Home. 950 :vas cancelled for several reasons. , , Top row: George Larson, Wm. Paulkerson, Russell G. Hayford, Harold 1 ' , ORIOLE The Radians of L. H. S. are a club of boys interested in amateur radio. They learn fundamentals of transmission and receiving by means of the International code. Their president, Harold Millgard. has his own licensed station and has operated all this year. Many stations have been in communi- cation w1th hlm, and his friends of the air are found in nearly every state in our country Mr. Spoor has charge of the club's activities. The members are as follows, reading left to right: 'Vlillgard Elmer Barrington, Theodore Glatzfelder, Norman Eastman, Robert Bailey Dare Bissell, L. M. Spoor, Earl McDonnell. Bottom row: Ray Pedersen, Wm. Keson, Henry Johnston, Arthur Barton Dick Clough, Marshall Barton. Harry Mitchell. QESOCN? THE RADIANS I , omott L P L, . P 5 1 . I Q 1 r , . J b 'W 5 U 5 0 g ART CLUB L l The Ludington High' School Art Club was organized September 17. D 1930. Art students receiving a grade of A or B are e11g1b1e. 55 The aims and purposes of the club are as follows: g l. To arouse a greater interest in art. both in the school and in the A communityf D 2. To furnish an opportunity for the development of skill in the , various types of att work. S Rulings were voted on with these results: A student absent three times F in succession was ineligible: meetings were to be held every Wediiesdayr and R one social meeting was to be held every month. P During the year the club has held two outstanding social events: one A in the form of a 1-1a1lowe'en party and the other a tobogganing party at P Lincoln Hills. L Among its accomplishments the club has succeeded in decorating the art L room and 'painting the art benches. A very successful Christmas sale was Q held and the club assisted the Foster Parent-Teacher Association in putting K on an Art Exhibit. In this event. the club earned a beautiful picture. A'Con' necticut Hills . which will be placed in the Art Room. Clever monograms 1 made of felt have been designed for sweaters. L New officers were elected the second semester as follows: George Dorrell, P Jr.. president: Dorothy Reynolds. vice president: and Ruth Dorrell. secretary and treasurer. These officers will continue until the spring of 1931. As a whole the members feel that a most successful year has been completed under Q the advisorship of Miss Kathryn Rye, Art Supervisor. L ' 950 ORIOLE HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS The Domestic Science Club was organized last fall under the direction of Miss Isabella Thorne. Only girls who have taken cooking inhigh school are eligible to belong. lvitherine Suess and Jane Boseker represented the club at the convention in Tiiveist City last October and became members of the State Home Econ- omics Club The club prepared and served a dinner for the graduating class in January ind also for the Chamber of Commerce. April 3rd. The club purchased a long linen table cloth for the dining room table. rlhey also afnliated with the American Home Economics Association. The members of the club enjoyed two social events, a party in January. and a dinner served by the cooking classes. in April. THE EOLLOVJINC WERE MEMBERS: Xlugirct Conklin Jane Boseker Thelma Campbell Viola Peterson llli Mitchell Thelma Carlson Vera Christodersen Dorothy Reynolds Ruth Shilindei lellen Eee Esther Haglund Vera Sahlmark Btrthi Lcxen Mildred Hnglund Eleanor Hillmann Vera Cole Helen Czarnecke The Home Economics Sewing Club has been organized since February. 1930 under the direction of Miss Helen Koudelka. The club made a box of candy as a means of raising money. after which the girls enjoyed a supper. The main project of the club was the making of felt hats. Each girl ordered a hat and made it herself. The girls that took advanced sewing made their hats to match their dresses and suits. The club plans to have a picnic and party before the school year closes. Edith Clark Eldonna Baltzer Elizabeth Morton Mary Mookovic in -u ' 95OCX9' . . g , the entire school. I ., GRIOLE THE GLEE CLUB splendid progress. The first semester was devoted mostly to preparing for the Cilee Club concert on January Zl 1930 in Oriole Hall. The second semester, until April ll, was spent in preparation for the District Musical Contest at Mt. Pleasant April 12. The numbers that our Lxlee Club sang were 'Song of the Gale by Foster. Viking Song by S Coleridge-Taylor and 'Were You There by Burleigh. The Glee Club sponsored a General Assembly at which they presented these numbers before The pupils were conveyed to Mt. Pleasant in private cars. leaving Friday morning and returning Friday evening. Our club appeared to good advantage The girls wore attractive white sport dresses. and white shoes and stockings The boys Wore dark suits white shirts, and dark tie. Their numbers de lighted judges and audiences alike and deservedly won for them Hrst place at Mt. Pleasant, and thus made them eligible for the State Contest at Ann Arbor on May 2. A Glee Club. Band. and Orchestra concert was held April 28. to raise money for the trip. The Ludington Daily News sponsored the raising of 31300 to defray the expenses of the trip. On April 29 the Glee Club appeared before the Eastern Star Installation. Much credit is due to Mr. Lucas for our ine showing during the 1930 school year. 950 l The Glee Club, which has had forty-five members this year. has made ORIOLE I' S - A,A,5,, M . 'S R P n 7 x P 5 K I , . V . it P L 5 L . . 70 P JUNIOR ORCHESTRA M The Junior Orchestra was begun in September under the direction of ' 'W. A. Lucas with a membership of 20 students mostly in the lower classes. 3, Much progress was made during the first semester and at the close of the term. R marked improvement and a splendid foundation for the second sernester's work . were evident. E, About 30 were enrolled in February, including several new members. More P- diflicult music was begun and the orchestra made its first public appearance in Q an assembly under the direction of Mr. Lucas. ' At later dates the orchestra played for assemblies and in the public concert 2' given April 28 to raise money to send the Mixed Chorus, Band. and Orchestra pg to Ann Arbor. At the assemblies, some of the students directed, and showed ' considerable knowledge of the work they were doing. The following names are the members of the orchestra: Alf Walle, a NVil1iam Kronlein, Gerrard Dawson, Max Radtke, Gloria Mulligan, Nlarshall K Barton, Clyde Rowe, Dick Clough, I-larold Thomsen, Mor an Wood, Elmer g ' Barrington, Glidden E. Lemon. Evelyn Rasmussen, leleen Pee, Virginia i Anderson, Max Philips, Walter Pleiss, Billy Jones, Viola Snyder. Earl L McDonnell, Henry Johnston, Virginia Sorenson, Clarence Forbes. Florence Larsen. Joel Seward, Delbert Williamson, Tellus Benson, Raymond Brockhaus. 'Willard Bevans, and Dorothy Seeba. :A -Glidden E. Lemon. K 950 omoeg F It 0.rnN Q O J Plfille p .lsqiljiaf THE LUDINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND lhe Senior Boys Band vias organized in April, 1927 by Mr. N. E. Hager from the Hager Music House of Grand Rapids. This band has been under the leadership oi lVlr L F Peterson, who has displayed outstanding qualifi- cations as a competent band master. Our principal Mr H H Hawley. and our superintendent, Mr. H. E. Waits have played with the band and have done much for the encouragement and interest of the members of this organization. Other members of the I eulty also have shown much interest by playing instruments in the band. lhe ludington High behool Band has given various concerts at Oriole Hall and it has also given several open-air concerts. The band was entitled to first place at the annual Band Tournament at Mt. Pleasant. and it also won Hrst place at the annual state contest which was held at Ann Arbor on May 2 and 3 This is the highest honor accorded in the state contests for Class B bands. The Ludington High School Band also participated in the 'Nlational Band Contest which was held at Flint, Nlichigan. The members of the band have not only enjoyed their work, but have found it well worth their time in musical advancement, --Gunnard Flodine, Librarian. 950 K P l I i . K 7 5 L W. t -F e P n K 1 K P , N ,. . Q - , L. , 3 F . , i x 1 L . F r JL 'S X 1 ' D .1 ' YA 3 A we 5 ' V - . L .0 L l -, ' , 3 J F e ee l V L ' .. 'VL L . x r mote 91 Q P 2 K r K r THE LUDINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA For many years there has been a high school orchestra, but there has not yet been one which has equalled the present organization. Its instru- mentation has been improved a great deal with the addition of a set of tympani, 1 flute two oboes. and a bassoon. lhis organization has made much of its progress through the efforts of its new conductor. Nlr. L. F. Pe erson. He has been so kind as to use iiany of the great masters compositions from his own library in order to Live a much veider experienc to the members of the organization. events and high school plays where it has received unstinted praise. The oiehestra vms also invited to Wlmistee for a joint rehearsal just preceding the musical contests. At the District Meet at Mt. Pleasant it was awarded second place entitling it to participation in the State Contest at Ann Arbor. This is one organization which vie are sure, will be long remembered by its members and by those vsho have enjoyed its music. -Cwunnard Flodine, Librarian. 950 'lhe Ludinvton High School Orchestra has performed at various social CJ F R r fl Tl x P N I x f wr if wr sv .Y Y Ji r R r k P l n l . at r k 3 b ...C Q l I N . I I .1 . , C Y It P ' . u . 8 9 . . n - Q F . i V Y . . x ' , Q L . . . , ..- L ORIOLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT lhe Commercial Department has become more and more important and has attracted more students as tim goes on. The Commercial Department includes typewriting shorthand. bookkeeping and kindred subjects. In type- writing and shorthand both speed and accuracy are necessary to success. This is not only true in the learning process but holds true especially in the busi- ness world The work in bookkeeping is very practical. During the course the student works out a single proprietorship set a partnership set and a corpor- ation set The work in this department also gives the student an idea of the general routine of a business oflice. Secretarial Studies or Office Training goes hand in hand with shorthand and typewriting. Through the study of this subject the student gains a knowledge of the things with which the stenographer of today must be lamiliar It is necessary to have a practical knowledge of the subjects that are now required to round out the stenographer s training. Each year contests in typing and shorthand are sponsored. For the last two years the district contest has been held at Ewart and the state contests at Kalamazoo Both years Ludington has entered participants in these contests. This year ten students were entered in the district contest. Two first honors three second honors and two thirds were won. The team-typing event won first place with Evelyn Meisenheimer Dorothy Meisenheimer and Ruth Hiller comprising it. First place in fourth semester shorthand was won by Lucille VanDyke. Alice Moline placed second in the ninety-word dictation event Myrtle Nelson received second place in third semester typing and Lvelyn Meisenheimer second in fourth semester typing. Helen Johnson placed third in third semester shorthand and Ethel Flodine third in third semester typewriting 950 1 3 4 Cx Sept. 3 Oc.5 L Nov Nov Nlov. Nov Dcc. Dec. Dcc. Dec. un. 3,I'1. JTU. ill. 5 C 20-Jan. 17-22 l9- 4 ORIOLE CALENDAR Once again the rusted gates ope their way to paths of learning Enter ye where wisdom waits. and satisfy your every yearning This day proved a stormy one. Cadillac defeating Luclington to the tune of 13-6. but the sorrows of the day were soon forgotten in the joys of a dance that evening. What? Masquerade party. Hosts? Sophomores A and B. Fight 'em. L. H. S. defeats ancient rivals, Manistee 40-O. Just look us over 'A Lucky Break Qannual production of the Drama Club. reveals excellent talent among the students. The rhythmic and sweet tones of the instruments herald that tht third annual band concert is in progress. Freshman A class are initiated into the delights of a high school party. Ludington 3-AManistee O. To their endless credit and renown Our debaters add a victory from their rival town. got all the luck?, L, L ,Vacationf Oh, boy. Santa's here! The Drama Club and G. A. A. each gave a delightful partv in which snowmen were numbered among the guests. Chubby says adieu to his L. H. S. basketball togs at the Manistee game. The Glee Club displays its ability by giving an unusually fine concert. Commencement activities and exams. engross our interests I l 9 i l6 26 ' i 6 - 6 Dec. IO Series of banquets is tendered the football heroes. Ain't thex 6 J. J 18 H 'L 21 J. Z 950 More football! We win from Traverse, 13-7, Ml-lil Jefff ORIOLE 0 K 5 CALENDAR 'F ,A Feb. 5 , John Keene and Marita Hawley are announced as winners of the ' all-around boy and girl contest for the lirst semester. L P R i Feb. ll - The faculty presents The Whole Town's Talking. Do you i remember those happy hectic Hollywood hours? P 5 Feb. 22,1 ,The return game with Traverse marks the end of this year's ' basketball. P :A A April 3 .The Cooking classes demonstrate their skill for members of the V Chamber of Commerce. L 5 A ril 4 -, Senior A bo fs add lor Y to their class by annexing the interclass L P l 3 5 3 basketball championship. April 8 Polly With a Past. the Senior play, delights a large audience. Didn't Grace and Bob look natural? K April lO,,ASenior girls also win the basketball championship. Yea, Seniors! I 5 9 K April lO ,.,Grace Loomis and Mary Reek travel to Cadillac to partake in 7 a talk-fest. R if April lO Great excitementf Explosion in Chemistry l.ab.Y Several students are injured. P : April ll-ZOWitli spring vacation comes the inspiration, p Not for work. but relaxation. M : April l I XVe cop two Hrsts and one second in the district musical contests p at Mt. Pleasant. K May Z Musical organizations compete in state contests at Ann Arbor. 9 r June 6 , As announced from all the press. P The Junior-Senior Hop was a great success. Ll L June 8 -Baccalaureate Services. t Dont be so glum, Seniorsfits too heart-breaking. K June ll ., Graduation. F Seniors make their last appearance as students of old L. H. S. L 95OCX9 QOMRIOLE 3 . 'A ! A 4 I A I 1 1 l I I 4. ,I FOO l BALL W l SCOTTVILLE O--LUDINGTON 66 ! The strong Oriole eleven started what may he termed a successful grid season by warping Scottville to a tune ol' 66 to 0. Spectacular playing added thrill to the game. Quinn runninq fifty yards for a touchdown in the second half :tnd Osby. Negro Scottvllle player, gave a fine exhibit of flying tackles. Near the end of each half the second teant was put in and in each case proved to be able to care for thentselves. J MUSKEGON 20--LUDINGTON 0 ' The Orioles surprised hoth Ludington and Muskegon fans when they held the strong Muskegon Reds to Q three touchdowns. The 'AReds . being much heavier than our team. were ahle to ntake repealed. short gains through our line. hut were held at critical times and received the surprise of their lives when Quinn reeled off a forty vard f gain on Ludington's first play. Suess is also credited with a number of long gains. ln the last twenty ntittutes of l play the reserve squad was again put in. They held the Reds almost as well as the first squad had done. 1 CADILLAC l3--LUDINGTON 6 f After a glorious start in the opening quartet during which Quinn plunged nver the line for the Grsr touchdown of the game. auguring a great day for the Orioles, Ludinqton was forced to take a hard fought ll to 6 defeat front Cadillac in the Hrst Big Six game of the season. Repeated thrusts at the Oriole forward wall. developed a flaw 1 that enabled Cadillac to get two touchdowns with straight football. Ludington used a stellar aerial attack attd Quinn ancl Newherg reeled off some spectacular end runs anti line drives. lint the Orioles' Itttlt failed at the crucial moments. ,J HART 0-LUDINGTON 32 f On a gusty winddrenclted field. the Orioles crashed Hart 31 to 0 on their own grounds in the second Conference game of the season. The Orioles showed much improvement front thc previous Cadillac gante. The line stood lilte A an immovable redoulvt, and completely stopped the Cannery squad. Suess. Ouinn. and Newltertr worked brilliantly . on olft-vtse. racing around the Hart flanks for five. ten. fifteen. and twenty yard gains. Newherg is credited with four of his team's counters. while Quinn made the fifth on .t superb pass. The reserve squad played the thirtl quartet' and A held Hart srnreless although at times the hall w.ts dangerously close to the Oriole goal. I ALUMNI 6-LUDINGTON 13 Faced hy the pick of Oriole learns ol previous years. the Orioles won this hard fought victory by the score of : I3 to 6. The orange and hlaclt linesnten ripped' through the Aluntni defense time and again to throw the graduate hall toters for losses. Condition proved to he an important factor and while the Orioles appeared unaffected hy the grind. f the Alumni resorted to times ottt to get an occasional breathing spell. Tim Quinn attd Vertelle Hacltcrt pulled down 4 . some diflitult passes for si7al1le gains while Chubby Newherg displayed fine hrokctt-field running and line plunging. The ntain feature of the game was a 55-yard run by Russell Warden for a touchdown three minutes before the end f of the game. thtls saving the Alumni from a goose cgg. Q Games of 1910 season. A I I 950 Pk Big Rapids also ttncorked a passing game that rivalled the orange and black, but its attack was not as damaging: Vic Johnson, substitute left end showed up well' in his first game. ' is 0Rl0LE ' , 1 FOOTBALL EVART 0 LUDINGTON 66 The Orioles further proved their ability when they smashed their way to victory over Evart High 66 to 0. The Start was slow. but after getting their stride. and throwing off some of their caution. the Oriole hall toters took turns getting touchdowns. Erskine, of the Evart crew. put the Lttdington players on their guard in the opening quarter when he broke through our defense. evaded our secondary defense and continued on to the I5-yard line Here he was tackled by Tim Quinn. whose Heetness had cut down Erskine's lead. From this point the Orioles started their parade. which lasted to the end of the game. Bellile played a spectacular defensive game interfering with Evart's punts while Newbetg was high-point man for the teant. Newberg made five touchdowns. while Quinn, Gowell. Guess Hackett, and Bellile each made one. Kinney played his first game and did well at left tackle position BIG RAPIDS 0-LUDINGTON 14 In this game the Orioles found themselves confronted by a husky machine. on its toes from a week's defensive drilling against the Ferris Institute squad. Finding their line plays halked, the Orioles resorted to their vauntedlaerial attack to carry them to victory. Hackert, right end. made both his team's touchdowns in spectacular fashion. while Bellile drop-kicked both points after with beautiful arching boots against the wind that cleared the posts gracefully TRAVERSE CITY 7-LUDINGTON 13 Matching the powerful Traverse offense with a brilliant aerial attack and a bag of tricks. the orange clad gridders scored a brilliant 13 tn 7 victory before :t crowd of 1.000 excited fans. The versatility, swiftness and strategy of Ludington's back-field triumphed while the blocking and interference of the charging line was an important factor The huskv Traverse City crew made twenty ftrst downs tn I.udington's seven and had possession of the ball three quarters nf the time. but they lacked the tact to store in the crucial moments. With perfect interference. Suess ran around left end for Ludington's first counter and a pass from Newberg to Hackett netted the second. Kunsky and Kjarullf played exceedingly well ac guard positions. while Gowell and Carlson have some fine defensive work to their credit. MANISTEE 0--L UDINGTON 4 0 In the last game of the season. the Orioles' running and passing attack showed at its best. Leaving Mantstee bewildered from the otttset. the local hacks ran the ends, smashed the line. and passed their way tn a 40 to Ot victory nver their old rivals. It was the worst defeat ever handed Manistee by a Ludington team. and probably the worst in the history of the two rival schools. Manistee never seriously threatened to score once, although they fought doggedly and desperately to the final whistle. The whole Oriole team worked like .t machine. Quinn credited with three touchdowns: Suess. two: and Newberg. cne. In this game. Captain Newberg and eight of his teammates left .1 poignant memory with Ludingron fans as thcv wrote ftnis to their high school grid careers. Never did Ludington High have as fast and cunning a grid squad as the one which played under Coach Read this season 950 ORl0LE K H N . N 1930 FOO I BALL PERSONALS 'P P N ' COACH READ F Coming'to L. H. S. a few years ago. Coach Read found .1 sorry looking hunch of athletes. working hard to make something nur oflthemselvles. hut sorely hampered hy the lark of equipment and proper coaching. Talring K things ln hand he organized. equipped. and through much hard work. changed these athletic teams from the laughing r stock of the other schools to somelof the! bestkand most respected teams in Northern Michigan. Coach Read is well k liked by the fellows. and they willingly give him the confidence and co-operation needed in making a good team. P CHUBBY NEWBERG l . Perhaps the heat all-around man on the squad was Captain Newherg. He rould hit the line. run interference. 5 X tackle. pass. and shift through the line. all with the greatest of skill and accuracy. Besides all this physical skill. V helwas the brains of the team. He called his signals with the hest of judgment. and through his tricky plays and , quick headwork was undoubtedly the means hy which many of our victories were gained. This is Chuhhy's last : season of football and through his graduation will he lost one of the greatest athletes L. H. S. has ever known. N JACK sUEss P w The right half position .was held hy Jack Suess. He's the fellow who ran the ends ragged and took grelt , pleasure -in watching his less-gifted opponents give chase. For once through their line he just grinned at their hopeful Q elforts to catch him. ln other words ht's the fastest man on the team. lf the fans saw nothing else in those games K hut one of Jack's flashy end runs they would have heen satisfied. This is Jack's last year. and through him will he lost one of the hest sprinters L. H. S. has had in years. l p TIM QUINN K The other half position was very successfully illcd iw Tim Ouinn. This is Tim's first vear as a regular, but he played like a veteran. He always made his share of the touchdowns in every game, and also has some line I defensive work to his credit. He is fast. shifty. and showed great head-work in all his games. Tim was elected , captain of next year's team and is sure to run up a still finer record for himself. K F GERALD GOWELL A Now we rome to the fullhark. the most important position on the team- at least thought so by one red-headed . fellow named Geralcl,Gowell. No plunging fullback stunts for Gerald: he ditlnit rare rn monopolize the honors L of the game by making all the touchdowns, and hcsides. he had a little stunt of his own. This was his art of , running interference. Time after time in the more serious parts of the game he could be seen running hack to the 9 huddle with a hroad grin on his face and saving. Geel it's fun spilling those big guys. F F 5 BOB CARLSON l ' Reigning on the left end position was Sir Roherr Carlson. Like Cowell. running interference was this man'S N dish. He knew his signals and if the play was around his end of the line. thc hack-field men were sure to find Bolfs , man sorely out nf commission. On offense. Boh was right there whenever a pass was heaved anywhere. within his territory, gracefully picking it out of the air and continuing on toward the goal. This is Bob's third and last yea! L of grid nghting for L. H. S. ' VERCELLE HACKERT K lr would be hard to give in words all the praise this herrulean young Quicksilver deserves. His name is , Verrellc Hackett and his position right end. Many times during the season Vercelle saved his team from a sad . plight hy leaping into the air. catching a seemingly impossible forward pass and then logging on for a touchdown. R Nor only was this young warrior the hest pigskin catcher in the Northern Conference. hut there were not many uf his opponents who made long gains around his end of the line as a result of his skillful tackling. L 1 JEFF GUSTAFSON F Playing next to center on the left was The Fighting Swed, Jeff Gustafson. This husky farmer sure loved , the game and showed his opponents that he wasn'r on the field for any monkey work. lf he couldn't kill his opponents any other way. he would try to scare them to death. H: always encouraged plays through him just to prove how big an opening he could put in the opposite line. ln this he was very successful. never satisfying himself hy spilling only one man, lsut plowed right on. leaving a trail of destruction behind him. L ' ' Letter men L L n 95039 0Rl0LE 9 6 Q ECHLIND SCHRADER NEWBERG DON NELSON At the starr of the season the team was at a loss as to who would fill the vacancy left hy Percy Crane. Tryouts were made and Don Nelson, stalwart exlguard. received the honor. Untiring. faithful prarrirc in passing the ball made a model renter of Don. and he is credited with very few wild passes throughout the season. On defense, his opponents found him like .1 stone wall and soon abandoned the idea of gaining yardage through him. This is also Don's third and last year and hc will be greatly missed in the future. GERALD ECHLIND Due to an infection. Gerald was unable to play his regular guard position thc whole of the season. Whenes'er in the game. however. his opponents found tha: he was no common sub. He hit hard and left openings, He wasn't a green-horn at rarlrlinq either. Gerild will he bark and a'rearin' tn gn next year. JOHN KUNSKY Hard work and steady playing won Johnny's L for him. He was right there to ull either guard position. if one of the regulars was disabled and the other team found that they hadn't been given a breakA by this substitution either. Besides doing fine work in blocking and tackling. he seemed to have a tendency of irrititing the other team bv breaking through their line and spoiling their plays before they got under way. This is .lohnnys last year of pigslrin joy. I I I I I -A 1 CARLSON GUSTAFSON GOWELL BELLILE 1 I I 950 ORIOLE fs, . Ai 0 ,i - f, sUEss KINNEY ' A,1 -no NELSON Bl?CK BELLILE Plaving next to Bolt. in lei: tackle position. was our hi boy , Burk Bcllile. Burk talre Iwo ul hls oppnnrnls. rrarlr their heads lraqelher. and gh for urn ntore. gan rarlrling, he hit sure. and dxrlu'r rare how hard. Besides plaving larlrle position. Burk koolr care of all the printing and elrop-kicking .lone on our team. He also tank care of most of hir oppongnpfii blocking them rim ghlrlriine and pulling the spirir uf the game inro the it-sr nl the it-llnws, This-'ls Bricks last scasau,ofP MQhti151 Id the L, H. S. team. OBE SCHRADER Right raclrle position was Hllerl hy one of the ahlesr and hes: boys on the team. Olve S:'l1raeleF. l-le-never's3ld much. hut when it rame to doing. he was all there. He plavetl his lasr season and leaves a place hard ro fill. -AVIC' JOHN This lanlrv six-footer rrreiveil his letter fnr rnmmendalal plqiinq at end. Those passes just seemed ro slide into his arms so easily. but once there they never got out. ' ic has two more grid seasons before him and is sure to prove a valuable man. C F'-9' JARULFF This buy was sure made of the right ' hough one of the lighrcsr men nn the team. he more rhan made up for this hy giving everv ounce of sta .hz had in him. Shnuld his npponents mistake his ability and run :heir plays through him, they were sure o ei' a helnre Irving ir again, Clark rnuld always he counted on to srarr ilnt jam-pile that prevented lhc op g t m's getting that yard or two they wanted so badly. He gained the rr-npr-rr nf his nppnnenls as well as :liar nli his Qiarn-nares for his rouragl: and gameness. Ye, f l HACKERT QUINN KJARULFF BELLILE QSOCXQ' I ORIOLE I' fi , 2 W2 g . R ' 0 x f K it P 5 k I f l P K Y E L r Vinh, Y Y , , ,A BASKETBALL K Under the leadership of Captain Newberg, the Orioles started the basket- ball season by defeating the Shelby squad by the score of 36 to 20. The game q was fast from the start. Newberg looping baskets from all corners of the court. ' and Sandberg starring for the Shelby team. is On January 4. the Orioles journeyed to Muskegon for a tilt with the R famed Reds The game was a furious pace from the out-set and until the . last three minutes of play things looked bad for the Muskegon team. At this L point the score was 9 to 4 for the Orioles. ln a desperate attempt to tie the , score the 'ARecis staged so furious a rally that the home team found it im- F possible to stop them. Tokarz and Plarry, of the Reds, showed up in this portion, the first getting two baskets and the latter one. Newberg's chance P to tie the score failed. and the game ended with a score of 10 to l l for Muskegon. k One week later the Orioles again journeyed to Muskegon. This time for p a tilt with the Heights undefeated Tigers. The game was lightning fast, and L packed full of thrills from the starting whistle. At no time of the game were P the Orioles outplayed, but the Tigers simply had the breaks in shooting baskets. f . The game ended with the Tigers in the lead 29 to 26. The Orioles took their third straight defeat when they niet the veteran L' Traverse City five with a score of 13 to ll. For the seventh consecutive time r in four years the Orioles triumphed over the Hart quintet, this time to the tune of 28 to l2. i The following night the Orioles fought a thrilling contest with Manistee. The final score was 31 to 25. Chubby Newberg. Oriole star. played his last L game. , The remainder of the games was just a story of defeats. Witla Ne-wberg gone the practically new team. seemed at a loss as to how to go about to win K a game. They never really got their stride 'till near the end of the season. when P they really played a snappy brand of basketball. L 95039 ,, QRIOLE F K . 5 Q , ,, -- . N n R i L P x ,i , . K P K l P r 3 L I. E U . h , -.. C TRACK AND FIELD MEET L i Nine men represented Ludington in the quadrangular meet at Cadillac. May ll. l929. Two Northern records were unofficiall broken b Ludin ton men. uinn I . . . V . V . 3 . . ' running the one-half mile in 2.07 l-5 and Belllle smashing the Javelin record ii bv some I2 feet with a heave of 152 feet. Ludington received second highest number of points, and placed as follows: x The Regional meet was held on a cold, wind-swept field. and, although if stiffened by the raw weather, Quinn and Bellile officially broke the 880-yard :' run and javelin, respectivelv. I 1 A Ludln ton a am received the second h1 hest number of oints. beating r X 3 g I e P . f. rl raverse City by one point. F Ludington scored as follows: b High Hurdles. W. ,, V. Hackett. Znd: Roeder. -llh. 100-Yard Dashe-, ,, - 2,,,,. ..,, ,..Suess. Znd. F Mile Run,,,,, 2 ..,.,.,.,,,. Crowell, lst: Schrader, 3rd, 220-Yard Dash. ,,2, , ,...-.,, -,,,-..-- --.2,,Sucss, Znd ' Pole Vaults.. ,.,,, Newberg. lie for lst: Jameson lie for -Hb. Discus.,,,.. d, .,,,,, .-..2,,,..., ,-.Bellile, Znd. IO3 ft L Broad Jumpm, A-, , ,,,, . Newberg. lst, I9 ft, 3 in Q. Javelin-, 2- c-.,2c.-..,2 as Bellile, lst. 152 ft K Shot Put,-, ,,.. ,W .,,, ., ,2,e Bcllile, 2nd P Relny-...,., ,,I..udington, 3rd Ll Pole Vaultw. . .-, .Newberg. 2nd i Shot Put. .,,, ,-,,Bellile. lnd L Javelinm -, as ,,,.,Bellile, lst r DiSCllS Y . ,Yff Y, .-,. ., ,Bellile. 2nd 440-Yard Dash 2,,-D, Nelson. Ind 220-Yard Dash ,,,-2..Suess. 3rd .A 880-Yard Run, ,d,Quinn. lst P L 1 1 950 L I E O L , . ' , 5 v L ' . - . .y Y i G A v P . ' . L . . . . . . , .v ' 7 a s t 5 1 - - - I , , 1? ' . , ' ' P . D, . . . y g I --' y r i'fiVi-N - wiiiiiiiii iiii v y 1 A 1 A A flee - 1- 5 - --e--V 4 ,Wini VY I , 1. L -lx 4 . . X i V Y 5 L 2 P K F omou: L n 'S R P L F , 1 5 L I GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G A A wh1ch vs as orgamzed durlng the fall of 1928 has brought to 1 close IIS most successful year Durmg IhlS school year a h1ke to Pmey R1dge vsas enjoyed by f1fty members the G A A Frollc wh1ch was held January 22nd was declared one ol the most successful school parues of the year a sprmg h1ke was held 111 May Eleven G A A emblems and seven L s were awarded A new and hlgher award was added for fue hundred athlet1c polnts and a scholastic ' wr if 11 1 tra e of C lus a c1t1zer1sh1 avera e of two S P P 3 Volley Ball was added to the major sports and golf, canoeing, rowing. 1tc boatmg and S311 boatmg were added to the l1st of m1nor sports. M155 Rose J Hanlon IS assoc1at1on ad11sor OI-FICERS 'YY Rrestdcnt Ewlyn Olmstc-1d Vxce U es1dent Harrxett M1rks General Secretuy Grace Loomis Pomt Sccrcmr lst Semester Ed1th Schxx 1rtz 5 Ind Semester Carol Rosenow Treasurer ..,,L,,,..,s -, ,,,... -, ,a,,,, Marjone Hawley Adsisory Board Member ..,,.,, , ,,,,,..,,,, Alice Kjarulff . lst Semest r. Helen Steingraber Xdusorl Board Membcr ' I Znd Semester, Dorothy Anderson Q7 ' QSOCXQ 0 k L 0 'S K D L f K , P 5 W7 TI VY W7 v .YY l 0Rl0LE GIRLS INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL The fall of 1929 saw thr first girls volley ball qimrs playrd in Oriolr Hall Although in the past vollq ball had bun playrd occisionilly in gym classes nurr had an intramural contest bun hrld. IL provcd 1 vrry inrrrrsring sport and .o it has brccmr om of tha. m ijor sports for the girls. ln spitr of thu fact that this was thr Hrst yur of vollry ball, thr ability and proficiency of tha players was vary markrd. qix. tnms contrstrcl for championship tha Seniors winning the honors and rrcrivinf 1 lwrgr bmmr in recognition of tluir supremacy. The Junior and Prushnun B trams sharrd honors for srcond placr. follovud by the Sophomorr B's in fourth plicr. Thr Qophomorr A s and Frrshmen A's tird for low plicr. P i. k 7 F O 5 O l , i k L I K , v N O L P YI P 1 Y x 1 u I 2 f . V WY El Ll! L t7 l ix- p 1 xg xx ,yt v .'Y K 7 yi I R DL I! 1 .I 3 1 H is A1 L , , . , . . . K I L 950 ORIOLE P k GIRLS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 'I he season 1930 marks the close of the fourth successful girls intramural Seven teams participated in the contest this year more girls trylng for positions on teams than during any previous year Ihe scores of the games indicate a more uniform playing ab1l1tv and effort Until the games of the last round of the tournament had been play ed the Hansen Trophy Cup was at stake. The Senior girls won by Winning five out of six games Following are the final results of the tournament Seniors LLL LLLL L Tunior A s ,LLLLL Junior B s LLLLL LLL LLL Sophomore B's Sophomore A's Freshmen LLL Freshmen : L . L,..- R P n. ' , , K , r L 5 L l P 7 '. h P 'S ' L L P L K 1 ' , K 7 basketball tournament. R I 1 . . 5 P P , . n I - n ' - P , in p . K . P 5 Q . 5 L i M ' L , A's -' B's L F E 950 ORIOLE Our football games have been greatly influenced by the appearance of those four young people who have led the students in yells in the past year. Our famous leaders are Lester Benson. Dorothy Seeba. Ruth Dorrell. and Otis Olmsted. They have fully earned their emblems of Orange and Black. making them distinctive from the other Ls Witla their splendid co-operation and ability to arouse the crowd. we aided the players. giving pep. spirit. and all our loyalty to l.. H. S. BATTLE AXE CRY ALLAGAROO Yea l udington. Yea laidington Allagaroo. garoo. garoo. l. U D--l N Ci T O N Razoo. bazoo. hiack. hiaek Ludingtonf Hika, pika. dominica. Give 'em the axe. the axe. the axe. Hong. long. tippa, tika. Give 'em the axe. the axe. the axe. Allagabo. gabo. gabo. Give 'em the axe. give 'em the axe, Ludington High School. Give 'em the axe, Rah, Rah. Rah. Vslhere? Right in the neck. the neck. the neck. -oo- Right in the neck. the neck, the neck. Rtllhl fn lhv milk- flilhf in U12 HCCK Sizaboom, Sizaboom. Rah. Rah. Rah Rlllhf In thc Wfk- ' XVe can heat 'em. we can beat 'em r A WWW- A Yah, Yah. Yah. Nea leudington. Yea laudington Oranga. tanga. boom a langa le 4U D l N G T O N 3 Changa lacha chow, I-Ufllni-llonf Luclington High School. XVOW, XVOW. XVQW. 1-OO- LOCOMOTIVE -00- A Yea llieamf iliraveli Yea Ludington, Yea Ludington. Yea leamf Travel! Yea Ludington, Yea Tcamf Travel? Travelf Travcll flight 'emi Fight 'emf Fight 'emi 956 ORIOLE K L . . . ' Margaret C: Gimme a marcelling iron N and a bottle of carbolic acid. 9 Clerk: What are you going to do with them? is M. C.: Gonna curl up and die. 5 -oo- :' Just before Tell shot the apple- Quoth the worm within it hid! K Here is where I do some praying , That the arrow hits the kid. l I -oo- F l Russell D: I have an awful toothachef L Melard C: I'd have it taken out if it y was mine. H I I L Russell D: Yes, if it was yours, I , would too. I L --OO- P . P. A. L.: What is your worst sin? C. O. D.: Vanity, I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. F P. A. L.: That isn't vanity, dear- K That's imagination. ...OO- F I 9 The Hawley's were giving a small dinner M iii honor of a visiting English nobleman. I The family had allowed their young son, R Howard. to come to the table. The boy listened in awe as they spoke to the lord. Ut 3 course he had been admonished by his mother Q to sit quietly and not to talk. However. an inate sense of hospitality : moved him to break the promise when he saw how the visitors eye roamed hither and yon 5 across the table as though seeking for some- ' thing. b The boy ventured a remark, Mom' God wants a pickle. L f -oo- L ' The weatherman dreamed that himself was dead: E That he stood by his monument tall and read k The message thereon-and he hung his head, C For Probably Warmer was all it said. l -OO- I Dorothy l..: NVhat'As the matter? I Cilidden I..: Well, if he can't write a love letter that I'm proud to show the other N girls in the school, l'll just have to send him P back his pin, thats all. L H 950 I tell you I won't have this room, pro- tested the old lady to the bellbov. ain' going to pay good money for a pig pen with a measly little folding bed in it. You think just because Iim from the country- Disgusted, the boy cut her short. 'ACet in. lady. Get in. This ain't your room. this is the elevator. . -oo- Burt F. was talking to his grandfather about the battle of Bull Run. B. F. Did you run in the battle, too? G. F.: You dum rivht I ran and those who didn't are still there. ,OO- I have a car. It never breaks down, It never skids. lt never gives me bother up steep grades. It never gets overheated, accident since I got it. I wish to goodness I could start it. -Jimmy M. ZOOT Mr. Stone met Mr. Wood on the board walk. A conversation ensued as follows: XX'ood: Well, Stone, how are all the little pebbles? Stone: Pine, thanks. And how are all the little splinters? With that a bathing beauty strolled by and would you think it, Stone turned to Wood, W'ood turned to Stone, and both turned to rubber. 1001 lhe manager of the Central Shoe Store saw Bob C. throw a pair of brand new shoes in the waste basket. and asked. Whats the idea of throwing those shoes away? bob replied, They bane no gude. I try dem on six tellers already, and dey don't fit HO OHC. +001 Mr. XVaits lto principal speakerjz Mr. Brady I Speaker: Yes? Mr. VJ.: Had we better have your speech now, or shall we let the people enjoy them- selves a little longer? I t C- It has never got me into a collision or an Oh, We E K 1 1 x ,vnu M5 .f-,L I 'jf X if M na ,hy Xnbgkme 7770T'lCO's wha!!! Qu . 9 1 , . a -., N, X51 1. Q- -X l Q X Ks .J X 4. .1 Af , ,I fly .Alf J!!! bfi , X Ms .X 7 3 1 jff ,fX,b 1, fy I ff X fa-W? A Q Y -5 gg aff? gxko 'D Q Q,,,,.LB3IL5s X WQU M05 wi I W 1 glial jAfWA'fL f WMM wffff Ov jiygwo U A Y x FV ,TY 1 f f 5 Z' 'I 1 f f- W w 'E Q , R 6 1 3 F? 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Suggestions in the Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) collection:

Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Ludington High School - Oriole Yearbook (Ludington, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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