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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

S -. flxi 1, A, fm? www Vi-Q 1, A-1 1 .ual-of . ATL -1 W -7 T , P. r A E E i r A K 95 3 ff 13 fi S! 1 3: E 5 .il Y 1 'i nf J E 2, x Jw. n, M T1 B1 V1 'S nf F if 5 Aa 1 'fi ml M ,1 L, : A if 'a 1l.-Q ,W I i- .5 qWM2SfudQmt 1930 I'ubIL5hcJ by P UI T HURON HIGH SCHOOL ORT VURCN x11 H 4 I7 Xl IB OTPWORHA In an effort to produce n lasting record of Port Huron High School during the years 1929-1930, wc, the senior class of 1930, present our annual. X! KBC 'Dedllcatloii To the memory of Miss Clara Kellogg who, but for her untimely death, would have been our class advisor throughout high school, we, the class of 1930, do respectfully dedicate this book. Q E gi X-lf F.,- TUHUHTTGT Buouss CLASSES ATHLETICS QRGANIZATIONS SOCIETY X ' 'QA DCI 1-44444 I I VIIIIIIG SIQIIIII Editor-in-Chief f - - PATRICIA DALY Business Manager - LAWRENCE WALKER Adviser - MISS MACLAREN lXl IXIX i w , - 1 1 , ,1 M 1, 1 W , , , 'w W ' ww, I ,Jw w W, H ,W ,. 1. Y wx MN- H- . ' -' . . Vg C, 1 1: X ,wr , ' 'nr , 4 Here a lofty rock remains On 'whzch the curious eye may trace The fancies of a ruder race -PHILIP FRENEAU. Home of scholars and pride of 0117 lzvarlsf' -'GOI.DSMITH. And o'cr all the lighthouse looked lovely as hope That sfar of life'.s tremulous ocean. -THE BEACON. lfVl1v1'v the falls of Minnvlzalzfz Flash and gleam among the oak-frz'0.v Lauglz and Imp into flu' i'all1'y. -Loxczx-'E1.r.oxv. S-! TMR QSSKBS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHQMQRES MR. LAURENS A. PACKARD Superimenderzt of Schools A. B. tMichiganJ A. M. 6MichiganJ MR. A. Ross MACLAREN High School Principal B. M. E. 4MichiganD PAGE ELEVEN MISS MARGARET FRANKLIN Dean of Girls I MR. HAROLD A. SPRINGER Dean of Boys PAGE TVYELVE MISS KATHLEEN MOORE Senior Adviser MR. CLAYTON A. LEWIS Senior Adviser PA1 SE THIRTEEN Miss Miss MRs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss MR. MR. MR, MR. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BICE - REID - PACKARD K. MOORE WOODWARD N. MOORE MEEHAN P. HOWE MOCOLL MCCOLLOM GUERRA PALMER - BLACK - SPRINOER - - History - History English - History English - English Mathematics - English - English - Mathematics - - Spanish. Latin Public Speaking, Dramalics - - - Physics - - History I-'Ul'RTl'1EN MIss Miss Miss MISS Miss MIss MIss NIISS Mlss MISS Mlss MISS MISS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY HILTON - - - - ELLINGER M. ROWE AUKERMAN CASE L. MOORE SIEBERT FRANKLIN TURNER Ross - EICHORN GREEN - ROTHMAN MR. DENTEL - MR. MILLS Miss MACLAREN MR. LEWIS - Librarian - French Biology - Art Spanish Domestic Science English Sociology Tgpewriting - Sewing Latin Shorthand Spanish, German Economics. Bookkeeping C hemistrg Mathematics Mathematics PAGE III TEILN ? Seniors Wx v 'Q ,a ,J .. J bg A? gi- ' A -r 1 5 , Q N - 'f ' . 'l N-If Nj-'vgi A 5 . . .71 Qi n,! J x d 5 1 'JgalhQ If ,p . A I V Z 1-nun . q , X . -2 DoRo'rHY Mums Curly hair u'e w'rytlzi1'1g. Senior Class Treasurer, Chorus Pianist, Stu- dent Staff, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Honor Society. STANLEY BENEDILT 'Ullim' is no! an idle life. Senior Class President, Butter and Egg Man, Wedding Bells, Latin Club, Eng- lish Club, Dramatic Club, Business Manager of Mercurius. KENNETH ROEHL 1 am not only good but good for some- thing Senior Class Treasurer, Football, Track. BETTY PREssPR1cH Beware of her fair hafir for .rho excels in the magic of Inv' Iockvf' Senior Class Vice-President, Lighthouse Stafi, Hi-Y, Chorus. PATRICIA DALY Boing good is an awful lofwsomc job. Student Editor, Student Council, Butter and Egg Man, Queen's Husband, Wed- ding Bells, Vice-President Hi-Y, Latin Club, Honor Society. LAWRENCE WALKEII KlHUlldS0llL', blithe, debonairf' Vice-President '29, Business Manager of Student, Wedding Bells, Business Man- ager of Queen's Husband, Honor Society. PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN SHIRLEY BANKSON A single hair out of flare, fasts a shadow. Chorus, DOROTHY MACFADZEA N She mal.'c.r Iwo grins grow where there was only a yrouch before. Senior Girls' Club, Chess Club, Honor Society. SARAH VAN FLEET Sl1o's happy, Irina' and true, And willingly docs what one asks her to don Senior Girls' Club. HAZEL SMITH I have nevvr mvt that little thing called worry. Senior Girls' Club. REID ORR N ot graduating. MARGARET SEELY The mildcst rnannvrs with the lnrawst mind. Senior Girls' Club. VANCE WEST To 'wrlrk or not work-that is the quvstmiif' Student Staff, Camera Club, Wedding Bells, Honor Society. JOE MONTROSS Ho rises abow his classmates. Junior Class President, Football, Baseball. President of Spanish Club, Honor Society, Vice-President of Student Council. GRACE MACINTYRE A modest manner fits a maid. Senior Girls' Club. MONA LOMBARD In youth and bcauty, wisdom is but rarcf' Queen's Husband, English Club, Chess Club, Honor Society. LUCILLE MCCUE Her mind forms pictures for hw' hands to draw. Student Staff, Art Club, Senior Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Honor Society. ALLEN STEVENS NMOS! intricate mechanisms art' his delight. Advertising Manager of Lighthouse, Treas- urer Hi-Y. PAGE NINETEEX PAGE TW ENTY ROBERT HARPER W hen I think, I must speak. Rifle Club. LORETTA SWA!-'Fn-:Ln Fwithfulness in little things is a very great thing, Senior Girls' Club, Glee Club. MARY HALL I'm funny, but I'm not a joke. Lighthouse Staff, Hi-Y. JEANNE MACVICAR All the sweetness of Araby in one perfum- ed glance. President Senior Girls' Hi-Y, Wedding Bells, Assistant to Dean of Girls WILLIAM PUGH Life is too short to spend in chewing the ragfu Rifle Club, Glee Club. CHARLOTTE CARMICHAEL A blythc heart and a blooming 'visagef' English Club. ll! it i x ill ELLEN LOUISE KEAN Am I downhearted? N-0-o! Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Mercurius Staff, Senior Girls' Hi-Y, Honor Society. PIERCE MACMURRAY For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. Spanish Club. CORA FASHBENDER Nothing is impossible to the willing mind. German Club, Senior Girls' Club. GAYLE WILSON A friend may 'well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of nature. Student Staff, Vice-President Latin Club. Senior Girls' Hi-Y, Honor Society. JEAN MONAHAN She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle 171 form and fair of face. WILLIAM WOODWARD Athletics make men. Captain of Football '28, Basketball, Base- ball. PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TW ENTY-TVVO Gkossn CANAVAN Left school. MARION Ki-:Lu-:Y May she newr change-except in name. Senior Girls' Club, Glee Club. FRIEDA SCHMUDE She nzakes sunshine in a shady place. Student Staff, Vice-President Girls' League, Secretary Senior Girls' Club, Pianist for Chorus, Dean's Assistant, Honor Society. HELEN KRALQELUND A fig for care and a fg for woe. Assistant Librarian. EUGENE NIARX L1't'.s' enjoy ou1'.va'1zfe.v while we may. LYDIA HENRY l.Tl1k'I'F,S a 101 of fun in the 'world if a per- son knows how to find it. Latin Club, Senior Girls' Club. lllllllllxl willllllllll 1 1 w MARIE BRANAGAN The song of the bluebird could be no szvvetcr Than the 'voice of this charming young singer. Senior Girls' Club, Hi-Y, English Club, Chorus. GRAFTON SHARP The girls all say l'rn a rare jewel. Secretary Hi-Y '29, Chairman Senior Class Social Committee, Business Manager Light- house, Queen's Husband, Wedding Bells, Butter and Egg Man, Honor Society. MARJORIE CRONK From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Senior Girls' Club, Commercial Club '29. JOSEPHINE GIBSON May blessings be upon the head of Cadmus. The Phoenician: or whoever it was that invented books. Senior Girls' Club, President Latin Club. LILY ROGERS All the 'world's a laugh and all the people giggles. Senior Girls' Club. FRED WEICHSLER E-ren his failings leaned to z'irluc s side. Latin Club, Chess Club, Riiie Club. PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TW ENTY- FOUR EDWARD HAI-:CK He has rm' hair and frvrklvsf' Football, Baseball, English Club. AGNES JOHNSEN By the work one knoivs the workma1z. Camera Club. MARVILLE FRASIER Lo, she sings. Senior Girls' Club. JUNE ANDEIQSON '1'll .rpvak in a monstrous, 'zvvc voice. Tennis Club, Senior Girls' Club, Hi-Y. n C01.i.1N HOSKlNS A invrry heart gmxt all Ilw day, Your sad one tires zu a mile-a. Track, Football, Basketball, Sophomore Treasurer, President of Boys' Glee Club. DOROTHY ROGERS There may bf' .wmv substitute for good nature but .ro far it has not Izevn dis- covvrvdf' Senior Girls' Club, Embroidery Club. MARIANNE BELL Her charms are many, her faults are few, Her enemies rare, her friends many and true. Student Staff, Treasurer Senior Girls' Club Hi-Y, Student Council, Honor Society. MAIEOLM ALEXANDER Life without sport is not life. 1 Football, Baseball, Basketball, Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club, Hi-Y REBECCA LUCAS If a smile wins, all the world is yours. Senior Girls' Club. GEORGINA SULLIVAN 1 have learned in 'whatsoever state I am therewith to be eontentf' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Club. GLADYS CARPENTER Constantly striving to make her best bet- ter. Senior Girls' Club. WILLIAM JACKSON Fortune's not on the side of the faint I1 ea Ned. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE I il l llll PAGE TWENTY-SIX SHIRLEY OSBORNE The mirror of all courtesy. Travel Club. EVELYN GRAHAM A face with gladness ovcrspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Senior' Girls' Club. HELEN KEPLER Quiet, unrujfled like some sweet picture in a frame. English Club, Senior Girls' Club. ELEANOR BARRINGER My dimples are my greatest charm. Chorus, Senior Girls' Club. GEORGE SARGENT All men looked upon him favorably. Treasurer of Aeronautics Club, Golf Club. LOUISE LESMER Silence is more eloquent than words. Senior Girls' Club. , lll'lllwl3l'lllll':lllll lllwllullllwlllliwllwlwml.ll .... 1.:l'ln H . w i , ,,,.ll ,,,p:q, 1 u M im,,,,,11m,,.1.,,ll,,,,,.,J,MQ,UlU1llyll'lill1llM,,QQ,,,,JlmmwmjU,,,lMm,,.,q,,,m,,,,,hjlmN, lmm. .UV 'tllillllllllllmlllllllll.lll ' WINNIFRED MACARTHUR Wicked brown eyes are dangerous things, 01 Often keep us from sprouting 1 nys. Chess Club, Rifle Club, French Club. BERNARD CLARK Not too sr'r1'ou.v. not too gay, but a jolly good fellow. Rifle Club, Chess Club. HELEN DAY A friendly 'word for all. altogether English Club, Senior Girls' Club. JOSEPHINE BRADLEY A friend with a frm' hand and a ready smile. Senior Girls' Club. KIARY VV,x'rERLoo lVhat is this, a game or a runar Lighthouse Staff, Student Staff, Bells, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. GORDON FULCHER J'Yr z'rr .vay div. man, up and fry Q - - ound ? Wedding u PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT BURTON CLARK Noah was sixty years old before he knew hofw to build an ark, d0n't lose your grip. Golf Team, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Orches- tra. BETTY CARLISLE Her eyes as slars of twilight fair Like twilighfs too, her dusky hair. Student Stall, President Art Club, Spanish Club. MARY MANN Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Senior Girls' Club. LENA STONER Of all sad wards of tongue ar pen, The saddest are these: 'Be in at ten. ' Hi-Y, Camera Club, Senior Girls' Club, Typist for Lighthouse, Typist for Student. FLOYD WH1TE Good boys low their sisters, but so good have I grown, D That 1 love other boys' sisters as well as my own. Chess Club, Chorus MAR11-: ADAMS Beware, for she fauna! make her eyes behazfef' Orchestra, Chess Club. EVELYN STEPHEN I-101' countcnanfe betrays a beautiful mind. Mercurius Staff, English Club, Chess Club, French Club, Honor Society. RONALD KNIGHT The actions of mm are the best interpre- ters of their t11ought.r. Mercurius Staff, Chess Club, Latin Club, Camera Club, Dramatics Club. NIARJORIE YOUNG 'Slzort in stature-but long on pep. Senior Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Chorus. MAE YOUNG HGf1ltlL'lH'SS is ll'l'C'SiSfILbll'.p Spanish Club, Senior Girls' Club. HPILEN EVANS In lrssmls Helm is quite a shark Siu' could read that Frmzfh book in the dark. French Editor Mercurius, Chess Club, French Club, Honor Society. MEr.v1N HALL rtS1'lF7lCl' Bvtrays no onto. Rifle Club. PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE THIRTY JAMES MACMURRAY I paddle my own canoe. Camera Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society EMMA K.'XPANKA She is little, but from tip to toe chuck full of life and go. Tennis Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y. GERTRUDE MISCH For wvll she kept her genial mood. Senior Girls' Club. MlXXINE BOWER Not graduating. FRANCES RONAN Ewry man! ix the architcrt of his own fortunes. Student Manager, Basketball, Football. LENORE BILLS A smilc' is rurrcnc in an v countrvf' N J . Senior Girls' Club. JANE IRVING She has an elusive charm, rm indefiuaible something. Treasurer Hi-Y, President Embroidery Club. GORDON CADY He could demonstrate mathematically that you couldift see what you saw. Queen's Husband, Wedding Bells. IRENE MCGRAW lfVlien Irish eyes are smiling. Lighthouse Staff, Student Staff, English Club, Senior Girls' Club. RUTH BURGET1' lfVe're very sure that Ruth's career, Will be successful year by year. Senior Girls' Club. REGINA LIESKILL Of such a merry, stirring, nimble spirit. Lighthouse Staff, English Club, Senior Girls' Club. HAROLD DICER Good courage breaks ill-luck. Spanish Club. PAGE THIRTY-ONE PAGE THIRTY-TWO WESLEY WARREN figgs. Other things may 601116 and go but a nickname lasts forever. Football, Baseball, Rifle Club. MARGARET BRECKON Men disturb me not. Senior Girls' Club. lARAMlNTA LEONARD She has a sweet temper and a merry sense of humor. EILEEN ALLOVVAY Good nature makes her a pleasant cam- panionf' , Orchestra, Senior Girls' Club. LORNE ADAMS Still the 'wonder grew That one small head could carry all he len.'w. T rack, Latin Club. DOROTHY' POPHAM Winning is her 'way and pleasant her snnlef' Senior Girlsf Club. BETHEL LYMBURNER I study if I feel like it, and ufon't 'whrn I don't. Embroidery Club, Senior Girls' Club, Or- chestra. BRUCE BENNER 'Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Baseball, Football, Rifle Club. MAMIE SARI Bright cyvs revealing her knowledge of books. Honor Society, Senior Girls' Club. RUTH POPPLEWELL A inind of your own is 'worth four of your frmndsf' Camera Club, Senior Girls' Club. BETTY BRADBEER iHer cyus darker than the darkest pansicsf' Vice-President Associate Hi-Y, President Chorus, Tennis Club'. GEORGE CULP High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. PAGE THIRTY-THREE PAGE THIRTY- FOUR JACK HOUSTON Thu man who .revs the sun on cloudy days is always welcome. Rifle Club. MARGARET HODGEMAN Cahn and urzrujfled as a .vum1m'r sea. Senior Girls' Club, Spanish Club, EVELYN JOHNSON Dark 'ware her eyes and how softly they beamed. English Club, Rifle Club. SARA DIDUCA lVl1az':'vvr l1appcns, smile, it might be 'w0r.ve. Senior Girls' Club. ARNOLD KELLS Smooth runs the 'water 'wlwrc the brook is devil. Latin Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club. LORRAINE MCBEAN A loving, laughing lassivf' Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club. MARGUERITI-: COVVLES To judge this maiden right you know her. Senior Girls' Club. FRED SCHIEMAN Hold the forty 1'm raining! Basketball, Football, Tennis Club, Glee Club. MELDA AT1-:INS 'Tis noblenvss to serve. Art Club. , HELEN TEEPLE Her zfirtue is her sweet manner. Senior Girls' Club. GLADYS WEST Q-1 pleasing counieumzce is a silent recom- meudafiouf' Senior Girls' Club. EMORY BARDEN For efeu though 'vanquished he could argue still. Golf Team. well musi PAGE THIRTY- FIVE PAGE THIRTY-SIX KENNETH OVERAKER Our editor is a busy mon and yet he looks As if he didn't always dwell among his books. Lighthouse Editor, Student Staff, Property Manager Butter and Egg Man, Business Manager Wedding Bells, Hi-Y, English Club, Honor Society MARION STOCKDALE Music 'washes awoy from the soul the dust of everyday life. Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff, Editor of Mercurius, Vice-President of English Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Honor Society. LULU EMERSON Kind thoughts and kind 'words make many friends. Chorus, Glee Club, Senior Girls' Club. MAE STREVEL Sweetness long drawn out. Spanish Club. HAROLD SCHAEFER Some are wise but I otherwise. Football, Track, Rifle Club, Vice-President Chorus. JESSIE BARNES A maiden fair you omit deny. with golden hair and laughing eye. Senior Girls' Club. Milllliiilll 'llxmillwl lx i i W i H i w i'liiiiwmei'.iii,xi,i?,,i:'lVc,,,,i,-li ,,,,,,, 1,,iliul,:,i,,,i ,.,, ii1i,i,'L,o:1i in www wi JM lnllwiiml ll lv FRANK JONES Not graduating, DOROTHY M1scH When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Senior Girls' Club. GRETTA BACH Us You will find that luck is only pl To try things over and over. Senior Girls' Club. LULU ALEXANDER ucle The gold of her heart shines against the blackness of her hair. Orchestra ARTHUR JOHNSON Sing, r'iding's a j0y! For me, I ride alone f???j. I President Boys' Hi-Y. AILETA EVANS A life that leads melodious days. English Club. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT HAZEI. M URRAY A duinly miss of the modern day. Senior Girls' Club. MILLS KEENER Please, Professor, let me e.z'fvIain. Chess Club, Rifle Club. EILEEN Wssrkrcx I'u1 sun' care' is an vumlzy to life. Senior Girls' Club. NEEDRA DICER 'Tis a wise hvad that has a silent tonguef Chorus, Senior Girls' Club. ORABELLE EMILRY ULVIIO stole my hvarf away? Senior Girls' Club. GEORGE ASKAR Ii is a wise guy who dovs not monkey 'za-ith his destiny. Queen's Husband, Wedding Bells, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Glee Club, French Club, President Camera Club, Dramatics Club Boys' Hi-Y. 1 RUSS!-:L FORCE I doubt the 'll'iSd01l1 of being too Butter and Egg Man, Band. DOROTHY WEST UI1llf7MISi'l!C', eazvwst, prompt to act.' Senior Girls' Club. GENEVIEVE DART Nothing great was vwr aclziwved l'llf11M.Y'il157I1.H Senior Girls' Club. MARY HoPPs What's in a 11l11l1F?n Senior Girls' Club. ARTHUR GREEN twist. , without Go littlc book, go my littlc tragrdiefi AGNES OIT Bcware! I -may yet do somrthirz ttonalf' Latin Club, Senior Girls' Club. g sensa- PAGE THIRTY-NINE THELMA Howie Of all the virtues, chccrfulzzcss is the most lvrofiiablof' Senior Girls' Club. EDWIN BRYAN A good fallow with a kcm intclectf' President Student Council, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Honor Society. JESSIE W11.BUR Of o. grcfal' and gentle zzalureff' Student Staff, Mercurius Stalf, Latin Club President, President Senior Girls' Club, Class Song, Camera Club, Hi-Y, Art Club, Honor Society, Chorus. EVELYN LovELocK Worry and I have viewer met. Senior Girls' Club. NEVA TREEND 'Tis love that makes thc 'world go round. How fast it's going! Secretary Senior Girls' Club, Embroidery Club. IRWIN NEI.SON My son, ob.rf'r've the opportunity. Rifle Club. PAGE FORTY l w w , iiiiilliinllulliulliwhllrllNllulmuillvul' ,i,,i1m.,, i 1,,,ittt,ti,t .. iiiii mi 1 I i-iM-i iiii i Hill' -Hu U N' 'M L l 'M' PAULINE WILSON lfVifh an rye lo src lifefs sumzies t sidcf' Rifle Club, Chess Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Club. L1-:wls MACDONALD Hath he not an iuuocmzt look? Vice-President Rifle Club. ANNA BQWMAN BIvssing.s 0' your good heart. Senior Girls' Club, English Club. GWEN FARRINGTON Hc'rself alone, none other she' r Senior Girls' Club. Lols HUGHES csemblc'.r. Thy smilvs becomctlz ihce well. Senior Girls' Club. PAGE FORTY-ONE SENIORS EOR WHGM THERE ARE NO PICTURES CHRISTINA Lutuxs Right noble is lhy 1m'r'il. Senior Girls' Club. ICNEZ GARDNER My jny lirs unward, my yriff Senior Girls' Club. W1r.1.mM Rx-:ni Enjoy lift' v'f'r 'tis flfd, l7L'lllHll.U Fm' 'zvlzvn you div you'rt' a long time dead. Queen's Husband, Props of Hells, President of Boys' Glee EULLENE GAEF1Ex.n NVeClding Club. Nliunzl humor is g0ndnv.v.s' and 'wimlanz com- lvinvdf' NEr,soN DUNN Nr: sinner, nm' no saint, perhaps, liut-well, ihv zfvry luke! of L'hllf7S.J' Chess Club, Band. NAOMI MEYFRS By diliymzcr .Thr 'wins hm' way. English Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Staff, Vice-President Latin Club HARX'PlY MCGREGOR rl Iifllz' rmns1'n.rv now and thvn by the best of men. Band, '28, '29, '30. G.NRFlPTI.Il CRAWFORD Mercurius is I'l'liSl1f'll HARVEY HOLM A nighfr rvposv, ci plvasant drvun1- no school. Camera Club. CLINTON DowNs I stand on tht' brink of great varvvrq will svmvont' plvase push me on? President Hi-Y '28. KRESIN BATES lmrzvv! u l1or,vv! my leingrlonz for ll llmtvv ! ! CLIFFORD STURGES lf ant' mn ham' but om' kind of smlsv, lvt it ln' canzmon st'n.vv. RUTH NICH0l.50N In all zcwlzvn .gvnilvness is ihv most per- .ruaszw m'gu1rwnt. Senior Girls' Club. JACK WkII.l.MAN My fL1'U0l'llt' story--Tim Rise and Fall of the Muslut'l1t'. Band, Orchestra HUGH BARRY Hvncv! Ioafhvd 1m'lanvlzoIy. Cheer Leader, Queen's Husband, l'Butter and Egg Man. FRED MEISMER I A-nfrzv thm' fur a num of many tlzoughtsf' Taka things ax Hwy mine. I I - - - - C- PAGE. FURTY-TVVU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PAGE FORTY-THREE PAGE FK IRTY - FC JU R -, 46.44 12B MESSAGE HE class of 1031 has the distinction of being the first to have commencement exercises in February. Let us Work together and make it a success. As we are now Seniors of the Port Huron High, our conduct should be such that it would Warrant and maintain us as leaders. I wish to thank my class mates for the co-operation that they have given to me throughout my term as President. On behalf of the class I wish to extend the best Wishes for happiness and success to the outgoing Seniors. FRED KAISER, President. IKM Qlf If! IRTY- I lX' li Y-5 Babcock., Vlvendell Bower, Maxine Bryant, Dan Huntebart, Louise Burleigh, Jean Campbell, VValter Ceasor, Henry Davis, Neil Easton, John Gaines, Edward George, Fred Hamel, Verna Hanton, Herbert Hayward, VVesley Herpel, Irma 12B Roll Hnpert, Joseph Jacobs, Eileen jameytield, George lex, Clifford Kaiser, Fred Krenke, Norman Kriesin, Arwood liresin, Keith Kurzig, Ruth Locke, Kenneth Macjennett, Ethel McLean, Lunetta Merritt, Francis Monroe, joe Napolitan, Sam Patten. Irene Phail, Margaret Redmond, Genevieve Rich, Yetta Schultz, Marie Sconten, Ersnl Smith, Alice Stevens, Margaret Treffry, Helen Hogg, Geraldine VVashburn, Delbert NVilke, De Lores Vl'right, Allan PAGE FUI IX SPX PAGE FORTY-EIGHT jluniw S 5 ff W Wxfifiiigv , Wx v ff' 2' 4-nl W, A A I, ' tvgl yum: - 4 g fi ' A . f U .!4x-jr? ,-h K X - '-. n 1 I A ' ' N V . ,. fam?--K.. -1' I I , ,- . 4 I I ff FD ' 5 ' X - if I, 1' - - -1 1 lA MESSAGE THE Senior Class of 1930 has been an inspiration to the whole school, and in particular to the Junior Class. As we see in the halls the many Seniors who have given so much of their time and talent to the school, we then realize how soon they will be leaving us. The task of carrying on their program seems to be a great one but I know that if all the Juniors co-operate and work together that we will equal, if not surpass the good work of the class of l930. This duty which we have to fulfill is the carrying of the burden which the Seniors leave behind. Remember all of you. the class of 1931, that the pride of Port Huron High School is about to fall on you. Are you capable of the task? Let us hope so and let us pray that God may direct our footsteps righteously so that we can make the whole school proud of us. JOHN F. WISMER. President of the l1A's. 1 IB MESSAGE AS we leave our name of Sophomore behind and look forward to our duties as Juniors we do not forget that our year of fellowship in the Sophomore class has also been one of our greatest in experience. We look forward with eagerness to our days of comradeship in the Junior class and shall strive to do that which is right and to live up to the standards set for us by our predecessors. I extend my thanks to the members of the class and to the other officers for the support and co-operation they have given in making this a memorable year in those to follow. ROBERT BASSETT, President, Class of '32. Q PAGE FORTVANINE fi. Allen, Alma Allen, Edna Anderson, Alice Armstrong, Marie Atkins, Leola Bailey, Eleanor Barton, Helen Bearss, Leola Berry, Crystal Bingham, Mildred Black, Kathleen Brown, Loretta Burdette, Grace Burley, Jean Cameron, Leatha Campbell, Janet Carpenter, Madeline Cole, Hallie Cole, Thelma Connellan, Dorothy Cooper, Dorothy Cornwell, Lorna Cowles, Josephine Crawford, Agnes Curvow, Edith Day, Mary Denny, Bernice Diller, Adeline Dobratz, Esther Donaldson, Mary Duncan, Loretta Duncanson, Ruby Easlman, Evies Farnsworth, Beulah Fish, Mary Ford, Marcella Foster, Eunice Fraser, Jean Getty, Dorothy Getty, Hana Gray, Haloene Green, Doris Junior Girls Roll Hanes, Catherine Harm, Eleanor Harvey, Francis Hastings, Madeline Heeke. Dorothy Higer, Kathleen Hoskins, Ferne Howe, Mildred Hill, Dora Hyde, Betty Innis, Emma Jackson, Phyllis Johnsen, Esther Johnson, Beatrice Kar, Mary Karpp, Grace Kaufman, Kathleen Kerr, Jean Kirkwood, Virginia Koreiba, Phyllis Laird, Marion Lambert, Nadina Landon, Thelma Lang, Jeanette Larson, Amelia Lawson, Iris Lewis, Edith Lorts, Marion MacLaren, Wanda McAnany, Eileen McCollum, Blanche Mclntyre, Winnifred McKay, Marie McLane, LaVange McVety, Lillie Maxwell, Joan Merritt, Jean Middleton, Lenore Muir, Dorothy Myron, Hilda O'Brien, Virginia Odgen, Lois Oldfield, Helen Perz. Mary Phillips, Beatrice Pollock, Helen Postill, Jean Preston, Irene Pretty, Eleanor Pugh, Grayance Randall, Marian Rauser, Jane Relkin, Marian Richards, Lucille Riggs, Merle Robbins, Caroline Roberts, Josephine Robinson, Margaret Roome, Marie Rose, Evadnah Rose, Virginia Schrieber, Thelma Seely, Marjorie Shay, Leah Shingle, Margaret Slutsky, Pearl Smith, Beatrice Smith, Evelyn Snover, Mildred Stephens, Lucille Stevens, Jacqueline Sullivan, Ruth Soralli, Doris Thompson, Muriel Trese, Margretta Van Camp, Alberta Van Camp, Norman Van Camp, Ethel Van Wormer, Beatr Ver Wert, Ella VVilcox, Elizabeth VVolfel, Margaret Young, Etta May ice l PAGE FII TX ONE 4i- ' 4 fwfr Adams, Jack Adinolf, Marton Anderson, Alden Baker, Fred Bassett, Robert Battle, Robert Burdie, jack Burke, Frank Campbell, William Carveath, Phillip Cassin, Ernest Cooper, Oliver Crorey, Russell Depencier, Glen Drake, Robert Drought, George Edie, Floyd Eisenhauser, Georg Farrington, Russell Ferguson, George Frizzell, Guy Gallow, Sterling Gillow, Harold Hall, Charles Heeke, Fred Heeke, Clarence Heeke, Keith Hill, Gus Hoover, Kenneth 6 417 ' Junior Boys Roll Hopps, Theodore Hunter, Grant Isobel, Gordon Johnson, Carlisle Johnson, William Johnson, Harvey Jones, Leigh Kelley, Siefert Kendrick, David Kendrick, Haley Klien, Louis Kuehn, Oscar Lewis, Ellsworth Lewis, Greg Lloyd, John Luther, Norman MacMurchy, Douglas MacNaughton, Ross McCreight, Raymond Mitchell, D. J. Martin, Lyndon Maxon, Clair Miller, james Moore, Jefferson Mudge, Howard Oag, James Olsen, Regenald Olson, Bernard Phare, Clarence if Price, Orran Precious, Duane Rabc, Howard Rassey, George Reoch, Robert Robbins, Arley Ross, Gordon Ross, Woodrow Rowe, Gordon Russell, Loyd Schlicht, Frederick Schultz, Maynard Sinclair, Edward Skimin, George Southwick, Lyle Stevenson, Albert Switzer, Randall Tracy, Lawrence Van Haaften, Neal VVashburn, Clarence VVelch, William VVest, William Wilkins, Francis F. VVismer, John VVoods, Raymond Woodward, Richard VVorkman. Grant Yehl, Morris PAGE FIITX THREE E F I FT Y - Ft Uphwmmes ,f',, y , W 35 me 775 .J' 'ff ' ' ...... f VKX f fe gf 10A MESSAGE WE, the Sophomore class, are about to step up one more rung of the ladder to success. Our blunders and mistakes as Sophomores will add greatly to our achievements as Juniors. We, as a body of young students, have strived and Worked together at all times both in social and educational activities. We have enjoyed our year together and especially our fine faculty, everyone eager and willing to aid at all times. Although we now take up our duties as Juniors We will always have fond memories of our Sophomore year. NORDEN HENDERSON. President. IOB MESSAGE THE pages of history have shown that the strength of a great institution lies in its middle class. When another term has passed we will be Juniors, the middle class of High School. Remembering this, let us try during the rest of our Sophomore year to fit ourselves for the responsible position that we will hold. Let us make our class the best ever, a group to be remembered by the classes before and after us. WM. P. BURLEY, President. PAGE FIFTY-IFIVIC - H 1 - - U VXUIE IfIlf'I'Y-SIX Anderson, Marjorie Allington, Donna Archer, Margaret Arnold, Florence Atkinson, Elaine Avery, Beatrice Baird, Hazel Baker, Catherine Baker, Elizabeth Barbour, Elizabeth Barthel, Leona Bartley, Mildred Benner. Florence Bell, Dorothy Bell. Wilma Belyea, Virginia Best, Della Blattert, Rita Bowen, Margaret Brigges, Dorothy Brogan LaVeta Brown, Beulah Brothwell, Wilda Bryce, Geraldine Arnold, Chester Atkins, Harold Baker, Robert Balmer, Harry Bankson, Roy Basney, Eldon Bassett, Curtis Bell, Charles Bell. Joe Bennett, Edward Bergsman, Marvin Bluhm, Howard Bojis, George Bond, George Bricker, Robert Brown, Sanford Bucknor, William Burley. William Burrows, Stanley Sophomore Girls Bnchner, VVinnifred Burgess, Eileen Burrell, Effie Lee Callery, Adelaine Carmichael, Eleanora Carse, Helen Charest, Ruth Cheney, Elva Church, VVenola Collinge, Edith Damaske, Emma Davidson, Frances Davison. June Davis, Clara Bell Dawson, Ralphae Dove, Frances Dowler, Vivian Downing VVaive Draga, Mary Draper, Thelma Drescher, Gusta Drope, Gertrude Dodd, Mary Dunn, Thelma Sophomore Boys Brown, Alan Campbell, Donald Carson, Gordon Chidister, Ford Chidister, Fred Cline, Donald Cole, Donald Collinge, Harry Conley, John Crawford, James Dart, Charles Davis, Delton Dease, Clifford Dennison, Harold Dimon, Alvin Downs, John Dragneff, George Draper, Hugh Eastman, John Engel, Barbara Ernst, Dorothy Etzel, Lorraine Evans, Mazelle Fair, Florence Mae Fenn, Virginia Ferguson, Margaret Ferris, Vivian Flenry, Alta Fockler, Virginia Fox, Eleanor Fraser, june Frasier, Dorothy Frasier, Lee Evangeline Frost, Dorothy Gardner, Eileen Gee, Lucille Gerrie, Patricia Goeltz, Edith Gossman, Leona Graham, Marie Granger, Helen Gully, Helen English, Harry E11Slgl1, Dean Fearka, Shirley Fitzgibbon, Robert Fleming, Irvin Fountain, Clarence Frank, Michael Gaffield, Gail Garlick. James Gibson, Charles Gillan, Robert Gwen, Alfred Goetz, George Goldman, Louis Gossman, Earl Gossman, LeRoy Grilith, Bernard Guenther, John PAGE FIFTXYSEYEX ' lil lfl I- I'Y-lfll 5ll'I' Haas, Marjorie Hall, Olive Hamilton, Louise Hamilton, Vivian Harland, Merle Harper, Laura Hess, Frankleen Hicks, Eleanor Hill, Helen Hill, Marion Hitchings, Josephine Hodgson, Ida Hopps, Virginia Houston, Virginia Howe, Loretta Inch, Maxine Jacobs Helen Jackson Winnifred, Jones, Mary Jones, Rosamond Keough, Grace Kerr, Ednah Kivel, Gladys Klumpp, Anna Knapp, Constance Knill, Barbara Knox, Ernestiue Knox, Lathreetha Koschnick, Florence Kragelund, Loretta Kramp, Verna Krenke, Charlotte Kreutziger. Beulah Kuehn, Rosemary Lambert, Norine Larkin, Ruth Lassen, Betty Lawson, Helen Limberg, Pauline Linsay, Hannah Lucas, Annella Lymburner, Inez MacCoomber, Dorothy MacDonald, Jessie Hall, VVillard Harmer, Gerald Harmon, Harry Harmon, Jack Hebner. Ford Heidenrich, Rudolf Henderson, Norden Herpel, Alfred Hisscock, George Hitchings, Douglas Holmes, Boyd Sophomore Girls MacNaughton, Marion McAuley, Ethel McClellan, Margaret McDonald, Pearl McGraw, Cornelia McLeod, Lucille Mann, Josephine Manning, Margaret Marcus, Dorothy Masterson, Florence Mathieson, Jean May, Lela Meismer, Helen Merritt, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Minne, Elizabeth Misch, Eleanor Manza, Leona Mudge, Alice Mudge Helen Norris, Dorothy Parr, Alice Parker, Virginia Parson, Imogene Pearson, Gladys Philpott, Alice Plager, Loretta Pratt, Isabella Pretty, Mildred Purvis, Jeanette Reid, Lillian Riggs, Ethel Ronan, Mary Rowley, Della Russell, Harriett Rfussell, Winnifred Scahill, Margaret Schermerhorn, Anna Schyler, Loraine Schmude, Anita Schomacker, Wilma Scott, Marion Scott, Philo Mae Sophomore Boys Hunter, Cecil James, Harold Johnson, Cooper Johnson, George Johnson, Williani Jones, Fred Kearney, Ralph Kells, Delmer Keil, Ralph Keely, Everett Kelly, Frank Shefflcr, Nellie Short, Winnifrecl Siefert, Cleo Smith, LaVora Sly, Edna Sopha, Lenora Spencer, Marion Stattord, Earlena Stappleford, Phyllis Stevens, Anna Stevens, Zada Sweet, Lorraine Sweet, Stella Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Violet Teeple, Hazel Teeple, Mary Tennant, Doris Tennant, Irene Thodey, Elizabeth Thorn, Elinor Tingley, Helen Tyler, Irene Vincent, Jennie VVagenseil, Mabel Wagg, Gwendolyn VVakeham, Vivian Walker, Bernice VValters, Gertrude VVarren, Louise Wechselberger, Helen Vlfestern, Genevieve VVeston, Clara lNestphal, Beatrice VVhite, Margaret XVilliams, Gladys VVilder, Rebecca Wilsoii, Elizabeth VVitmer, Lucille VVoods, Isabella Wfoodward, Catherine VVynne, Goldie VVarren. Florence Kelly, Milton King, VVillard Klass, VValter Kleinstiver, Loyd Kuhn, Rowland Lashbrook, Loren Latham, Gerald Leitch, George Lewis, Harry Lockwood, Dwight MacDonough, Herbert PAGE FIFFX NINE 41 l',-Xl 2 li SIXTY MacDonald, Lewis Maejennett, Albert MacKenzie, Alex MacNaughton, john McCallum, Percy xlCDCTlllBtl, Kenneth Melnnis, Frederick hlCXAlYllllEiI'IlS, john Marshall, Ford Martin, Oscar Maxwell, Alfred Meade, Robert Meismer, Ted Mericka, James Miller, Ellsworth Miller, Robert Monroe, Robert Morris, Orval Myron, Claire Neighorn, Carl Nelson, Edgar North, Winston Nurnberg, Russell Odett, 'Wilson Odle, Robert Olson, Gustav Parent, Thomas Sophomore Boys Parker, Melvin Perz, VValter Petho, Lewis Polling, jasper Popham, Leonard Pratt, ,lames Purkiss, Wesley Reed, Harland Reynolds, Charles Reid, VVilliam Robinson, Maurice Rosenberger, Richard Rundle, Rodney Sanderson, Stewart Sehieman, Eugene Schneider, Henry Sehoenrock, Edwin Schroeder, Frank Schultz, Aldios Shain, Arthur Siple, Russell Simmons, Ray Sloot, Smith Smith , Charles , Dan Smith, Smith, Charles Everett James Soini, George Spigner, Douglas Steiner, Lawrence Stevens, George Stone, Sylvester Sweet, Roland Shell, Cecil Tate, Vincient Thompson, Gordon Thornton, Elmer Tracy, Leslie Turbin, Clinton Vincient, Meril Walker, Allan VVaun, Arthur Welch, Hayward Welch, Howard VVhiting, Gordon VViddows, Arvid VVilson, George VV0lfel, William VVoodward, Thonia NVorkman, Carmen VVnrzel, Alger Young Ralph Young, Carl Zimmer, John S PAGE 1-17 ' y x' Crea: . 9 'S' X ..: f i .345 fa. fx ,u i - ta, JT I Xl I NIXIXXIWYU' P9 BC- A1EHmHe1fics Q66 -ia-1. l'AliI'1 SIXTY-F1 , A .. ' FOOTBALL AS far as percentages go Port Huron High School's 1929 football season can L not be called a complete success. The Red and White aggregation won three played games, took a forfeit from the U. of D. High team, tied two games. and lost Hve. Only one of the defeats, however, was by a greater margin than one touchdown. Late in the spring of 1929, Ernest Gerke resigned his post as head coach here, and Cecil V. Brick Fowler was named to succeed him. Under the capable tutelage of Mr. Fowler and the leadership of Bill VVoodward, the team at all times displayed a lighting spirit and a knowledge of the game that was a credit to Port Huron. Coach Fowler's reign marked the introduction of the Junior High Football League, which will train coming players in the rudiments of football long before they get to high school, and the inauguration of the student manager system. Herbert Hanton was the first student manager, and for his work in taking care of the equipment, and the players, received a letter. At the annual football banquet held in the cafeteria of the high school, Tuesday, December 17, the lettermen received their awards and Henry Ceasor was elected captain of the 1930 football squad. ln the Hrst game of the season the Red and Whites were defeated in the last minutes of play by a veteran Algonac eleven. Avers intercepted Hill's pass on the Algonac goal line and ran 97 yards for a touchdown, giving his team a 6 to 0 victory. In the second game of the year the Port Huron team resorted to passes and scored three touchdowns via this method to defeat Harbor Beach. 19 to 0, A new passing combination, Hill to Alexander, proved highly successful. Birmingham and Port Huron battled to a O to 0 tie on the Athletic Field, PAK SE SIXTY- FIVE 1.1-466 CHEER LEADERS ELLSWORTH FISH ALEX MACKENZIE NORDEN HENDERSON Saturday. October 5. Minus the services of Gus Hill, sophomore quarterback, the Huronites were unable to penetrate the stiff defense of the Southern boys and the Birmingham boys encountered the same difliculty. Pontiac High gained a fourteen to six win over the Red and White eleven on the Orange and Black gridiron, October 12. Dimon's pass to Reoch netted the only Huronite score of the game. Jeremy, Pontiac's all-state half back, scored both of the Orange and Black touchdowns. Port Huron suffered its third defeat of the year and the second Southeastern League beating when Lincoln High of Ferndale gathered five points on a field goal and a safety and held the Fowler coached aggregation scoreless. Battle and Ronan were the outstanding linesmen of this contest. In the annual football classic between Mt. Clemens and Port Huron the Bathers carried the 'Little Brown Keg back home with them by a 7 to O win over the Fowlermen. Kurstiner, Bather quarterback, ran a punt back twenty- five yards in the second quarter to score the only touchdown of the game. The Huronites. light as they were, outfought the Bather aggregation but lacked a scoring punch. Royal Oak and Port Huron High battled to a O to O tie on the Blue and White gridiron in one of the best defensive games that either eleven tplayed all year. The local line outplayed the forward wall of the Acorn team, but again lost many scoring opportunities. l'.XlilC SIXTY-SIX Traveling out of the state for the first time in its history, Port Huron High School lost to Toledo Libby on the Libby Field by a score of 18 to O. This was the only game in which the locals were beaten by a score of more than one touchdown. Because they had been playing an ineligible player, the University of Detroit High team. which was supposed to play here November l6. was forced to forfeit its game to the Huronites. Until this time the Detroit team had not lost a game. Port Huron gathered a 13 to 7 win over the powerful Fordson eleven, and then finished their season with a l3 to 3 victory over Richmond in the Turkey Day struggle on the Macomb Boys' gridiron. Ceasor scored two touchdowns and added one point to garner all of the locals' scores. - 1 THE GOLF SQUAD MR. C. V. FOWLER had charge of the golf squad this year. A formidable schedule was arranged for Port Huron by the Southeastern Athletic Asso- ciation, and in spite of the inexperience of the local hickory swingers, Port Huron made a good showing. The team was composed of Martin, Phare, Barden, Walter and William Campbell. THE TENNIS TEAM UNDER the tutelage of Mr. Mills, an inexperienced tennis team faced a stiff schedule and made a good showing. Members of the squad were Bryant, Farr, Brown, Gaines, Stevens, and Sharp. With another year's experience these players should form a fast and aggres- sive team. THE TNTRA-MURAL BASEBALL LEAGUE FOR the first time in several years the classes were once more pitted against ' ' each other in the intra-mural baseball league, inaugurated by Mr. Fowler. There were six teams from the high school, one from each section of the grade, and the schedule was drawn up by Mr. Fowler. At meetings of the players, captains and managers were selected. Benner, Alexander, and Wood- ward, former baseball men, unable to play this year, were the umpires and handled the contests in creditable style. The purpose of the league was to increase the educational value of athletics and eligibility rules were checked each week by Mr. Fowler. Plans are under way to form a similar league of soccer next fall. - I I I I - - I I PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN L PAGE SIXTY-EIHIIT 1 144444 BASKETBALL PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL had one of the most successful basketball years in its history during the past l929-1930 season. The Red and White cagers concluded their schedule with a record of twelve wins and three losses. They then proceeded to win the Regional tournament at Pontiac by defeating Wyandotte and Royal Oak by overwhelming scores. A tall. aggressive Kala- mazoo team and hard breaks defeated the Huronites in the opening game of the state finals, however. Vvlith Coach Brick Fowler installing a new fighting spirit in the players. and with four veterans back from the previous season, the Red and Whites played excellent basketball and exhibited fine sportsmanship on the floor. Captain Carmen Thornton was one of the best guards in the state, and was named on the first five at the Pontiac Tournament The offense was built around Gus Hill, captain-elect. In every game this player was given the best opposing to guard. His work in holding down such men as Petoskey, Mathews, and Potter was excellent. Henry Ceasor, star center, was named as one of the best eleven players in the state by officials of the state finals. He was great when hitting right and played a grand game for the Red and Whites. Alvin Dimon, black headed forward, was always in there fighting. and from the bottom of the pile-up every time it would be Dimon who would come up with the ball. Mac Alexander finished his career as a high school athlete in a basketball uniform. Mac continued to show his usual fight and determination in the past season and his loss on the opening day of the regional tournament was a great blow to the team. Little Jack Farr came through admirably well in the tournament games. Bill Woodward was one of the handiest players that a coach ever had. His PAK Q li SIXTY - NlN li work in the closing minutes of the Lansing Central game when he tied the score, helped the Huronites win the game in an overtime period. Frances Ronan proved to be an able Student manager at all times. The Huronites started the season with seven straight victories before losing to Mt. Clemens. Among the victims of this string were the U. of D. High. Wyandotte, Lansing Central, Saginaw, Grosse Point, Ferndale, and Fordson. The Bathers took a two-point victory from the Fowlermen in the last second of play. This contest was one of the most heartbreaking games that the Red and Whites lost all season. A poor start handicapped the team and their spurt in the second half was too late. Birmingham fell before the Fowlermen on the evening following the Bather victory, but the Red and Whites traveled to Ann Arbor and lost to the cagers of that city. Flint Northern. River Rouge, Alumni, Pontiac High, and the Alumni were victims of the Huronites. but in their final game of the season Royal Oak caught the Red and Whites off form and grabbed a 27 to l5 win, spelling gloom to the local chances of gaining the Southeastern League championship. Royal Oak went to the Regional tournament at Pontiac and defeated Pontiac and Mt. Clemens on successive evenings. The Red and Whites drew a bye in the opening evening and easily defeated Wyandotte to meet Royal Oak in the finals. In these games Port Huron avenged their former defeat at the hands of the Acorn five and gained the right to compete in the state finals. Kalamazoo brought a tall, aggressive five and with Port Huron again off form on the jinxed Royal Oak floor, conquered the Huronites to put them out of running for the state awards. Scores of the Red and White games throughout the season are as follows: Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron U. of D. High, Wyandotte. Lansing Central, Saginaw Eastern, Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron Port Huron, Birmingham Ann Arbor, Flint Northern River Rouge, Port Huron, Grosse Point, Port Huron. Alumni. Port Huron Ferndale, Port Huron Pontiac. Port Huron Fordson, Port Huron Royal Oak, Port Huron Mt. Clemens, REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Port Huron. 25: Wyandotte, 13 Port Huron, Zl: Royal Oak, 10 STATE TOURNAMENT Port Huron, 10: Kalamazoo. 15 l'Af Ili SEYENTY BASEBALL PROSPECTS for a championship baseball nine again loomed strongly with six veterans hack, including two hurlers, three infielders, and one outfielder. Coach 'iSod French once more had charge of the diamond men. Early season games witnessed three veterans in new positions: Dimond, a 1929 in- fielder, replaced Benner at the catching position: Montross went to Hrst to replace Bill Woodward. and Ceasor, another infielder from last year, took over the hurling duties, NVith an outfield composed of Jex, Kaiser, Haeck, and Danny Smith, and an infield that comprised lVlontross on first. Stevens on second, Lloyd on third, and Cius Hill at short stop, the Huronites started the campaign with a re- organized nine. The schedule for the 1930 season was as follows: April April May May May May May June June -Grosse Pointe, here. -Algonac, here. -Birmingham, there. Detroit Southeastern, -Ferndale, there. Richmond, there, -Flint Central, here. -St. Stephens here. 6-Richmond, here, here. PAGE SEVENTY-I UNE TRACK COACH WILLIAM VAN ORDEN again had charge of the track squad which numbered about twenty athletes. Veterans back from the 1929 campaign were Cady, Kelly, Battle, and Anderson. Before the first meet, which took place at Fordson, Bob Battle was named captain of the squad. The squad was composed chiefly of Juniors and Sophomores with Cady being the only Senior. At the first track meet none of the local thinly clads were able to qualify, but the men who took the trip to Fordson gained in experience. With almost the same team back next year, Port Huron High School should produce a winning track squad. The athletes who answered Mr. VanOrden's call and the event for which they were listed throughout the year were as follows: Haley Kendrick, running: Robert Battle, field events, shot put: Gordon Cady, 440: Alden Anderson, high jump: Jack Israel, hurdles: Noman Ling, field events, shot put: Gerald Latham, high jump: Lyle Southwick, sprints: Gregg Lewis, javelin: Oran Price, run- ning: Harland Reed, high jump: Sterling Gerow, sprints: Maurice Robinson. running: Howard Welsh, running: James Oag, running: and Jack McWilliams, 100 yard dash, and low hurdles. The schedule for the year which the tracksters faced was as follows: May 3--Fordson Invitational Meet. May IO-Triangular Meet at Mt. Clemens. 1jMt. Clemens, Pontiac, and Port Huronl . May 17-Flint-Regional. May 24-Lansing-State. June 7-Fordson-Southeastern League. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 75 9 ww l Q3 Qbrgmmizfufkions HONOR SOCIETY THE P. H. H. S. became a chartered member of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, on December 7, 1922. The qualifications for membership are based on scholarship, service. char- acter and leadership. The object of the society is defined as follows: To create an enthusiasm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy lead- ership, and to encourage the development of character and scholarship in the pupils of P. H. H. S. The members ar: elected by the faculty and must rank in the upper one- fourth of their class. However. not more than fifteen per cent. of the class may be elected to the society. The members elected to the chapter in 1929 are: James Ottaway Mildred Emms Jay Philpott Louise Wadsworth Lucy Wadsworth Anna Michael Virginia Teeple Lester Houck Lillian Higgins Beryl McKenzie Virginia McDonald Those elected this year are: Marion Bell Edwin Bryan Helen Evans Mona Lombard Dorothy McEadzean Dorothy lklires Joe Montross Mamie Sari Grafton Sharp Marion Stockdale Vance West Vida Capling Irene Parson Leona Richards Mary Heidenrich June Penney Donald Shiland Helen Sullivan Gayle Wilson Patricia Daly Ellen L. Kean Lucille McCue James MacMurray Jean Monahan Kenneth Overaker Frieda Schmude Evelyn Stephen Lawrence Walker Jessie Wilbur IMI SIXI YTY-FUVR THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council of P. H. H. S. was inaugurated February 21, 1929. The student body voted to try out the plan of Student Government. Class meetings were held, and live representatives were chosen in each class. These representatives, Hfteen in all, compose the Student Council. The members of the council are as follows: SEN1oRs: JUNloRs: SoPHoMoREs: Marion Bell Patricia Daly Mac Alexander Edwin Bryan Joe Montross Fred Kaiser Margaret Phail Jim Miller Dorothy Cooper Ed. Gaines The oflicers of this organization were elected by the members of the Council and were chosen from the fifteen representatives. George Drought Curtiss Bassett Charles Dart Frances Davidson John Lloyd President - - EDWIN BRYAN Vice-President - FRED KAISER Secretary - - - MARGARET PHAIL Athletic Manager - - - ED. GAINES The purpose of our organization is to act as a medium between the faculty and the student body. Since the members are from the student body the council is able to learn the desires of the student and act accordingly. The Council had charge of the Football-Basketball banquet this year. The affair was well attended and amply repaid the Council for its efforts. The plans for the revival of the Athletic Association and the revision of the coupon system are now being considered. PAK Il-I SEX' IQXTY - FIYIQ L 1 4644 :Y- STUDENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ---- PATRICIA DALY Business Manager LAWRENCE WALKER Photography ----- MARIANNE BELL Arr-BETTY CARLISLE. JESSIE WILBUR, lRENE MCGRAW. EDITH LEWIS Cartoons ----- ELSWORTH FISH Quozurions - lVlARION STOCRDALE, MARY WATERLOO Sports - - - - KENNETH QVERAKER Organizations - f FRIEDA SCHMUDE Society A LUCILLE MCCUE Alumni - DOROTHY MIRES Humor f--- VANCE WES'I' Snaps GAYLE WILSON, ELLEN LOUISE KEAN Typing - - LENA STONER, EMMA KAPANKA HE STUDENT of 1930 is a result of greatly interested effort on the part of each and every member of the StaH. The extremely diflicult work of making picture appointments and approving pictures was successfully handled by Marianne Bell. Betty Carlisle and Jessie Wilbur made the art work of The Student especially effective. Lawrence Walker was a very good business mana ager. The editor wishes to thank the entire staff for their co-operation. VA! Qli SliX'liX'l'Y'SIX 41 LIGHTHOUSE STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - KENNETH OVERARER Faculty Advisor ---- Miss MACLAREN Assistant Editors - ROBERT BASSETT, GREGG LEWIS Sport. Jack McWilliams: Feature, Wesley Purkiss: Exchange, Mary Vsfaterlooz Society. Betty Pressprich: Humor, Mary Hall: Club, Curtis Bassett: Poet, Amelia Larson. Reporters-Alice Anderson, Mary Day, Sterling Cuerrow, Helen Meismer, Ruth Sullivan. Charles Dart, Wesley Hayward, Marion Randall. Maurice Rob- inson, Regina Meskill, Orval Morris, Adelaine Diller, Philo Scott. Business Manager ---- GRAFTON SHARP Advertising Manager ---- ALLEN STEVENS Assistants-GEORGE DROUOHT, ALEX MACKENZIE, ROBERT CARSON. LEWIS MACDONALD. Circulation Manager - - - DAVID KENDRICK TIIE 1929-1930 season witnessed the continuing of The Lighthouse with the six-column paper introduced the previous year. Each member of the staff displayed a willingness at all times to co-operate with the editor and the various editors worked industriously to issue the fifteen publications of the paper. Jack McWilliams as Sports Editor, and Curtis Bassett as Club Editor, deserve mention for their efforts in bringing the standards of these two departments up during the year, while the work of Robert Bassett and Gregg Lewis, assistant editors, was much appreciated. Grafton Sharp and Allen Stevens successfully handled the business department. and David Kendrick was on the job at all times as circulation manager. Much of the success of the paper is due to the work of its advisor, Miss MacLaren. The editor wishes to express his appreciation of the assistance of the entire staff during the past year. 1'.-V112 SliYliN'l'Y-SEX' ICN LATIN CLUB THE Latin Club the first semester was the only active organization formed voluntarily by the students of the Port Huron High School. The members of the club realize the reason for this splendid showing is because of the high standard to which Miss Kellogg, our late Latin teacher, raised the club. Under her skillful direction the club in former years has made a history of which the whole school is proud. We have attempted and to a certain degree succeeded in maintaining the good record of the organization. The officers for the Hrst semester were: President - - - JESSIE WILBUR Vice-President - GAYLE WILSON Secretary - STANLEY BENEDICT Treasurer ------ EDITH LEWIS Committees appointed by Miss Wilbur presented programs throughout the year, The most important event of the year for the Latin Club members, a Roman Wedding. presented by a Latin Ill class and directed by Mr. Guerra, was a marked success. The results of the second election held before the expiration of the first IQYII1. Wefel President - - JOSEPHINE GIBSON T Vice-President - - - ALEX. MCKENZIE Secretary and Treasurer - - - MARGARET TRESE The members of the club wish to express their utmost appreciation to Mr. Guerra for the splendid support he has given the club during the past year. PAGE SIGN' ENTY - l'lI15ll'1' BOYS' HI-Y THE Boys' Hi-Y consists of 35 boys, Senior, Junior and Sophomore. who ' meet at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday evening throughout the school year for dinner. The purpose of the club is, 'ATo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y is not a local club by any means. Hi-Y's are found in all large cities throughout the United States and in many other countries of the world. The program of meetings is arranged for the semester by a committee. The usual order of arrangement is, speakers, discussions, and social. At the speakers' meeting an out-of-town speaker is usually provided. At the discussion meetings questions of vital importance to the High School boy are discussed openly. At the social meeting, music and other entertainment is provided for the amusement of the members. The ofliicers for the year Were: President - DAN BRYANT Vice-President - - NEIL DAVIS Secretary - - BILLY WEST Treasurer - ALLEN STEVENS George Drought was appointed Sergeant-at-Arms and collector of Hnes. The activities of the club this year included a Father and Son banquet, a joint meeting with the Girls' Hi-Y, and lastly a dance given the last of March in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The good Work of the club is in a great measure due to the efforts of Mr. Cochrane, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. I PAGE SICVENTY-NINE SENIOR GIRLS' HI-Y The officers for the fifth year of the Senior Girls' Hi-Y were: President ----- JEANNE MACVICAR Vice-Presidenz PATRICIA DALY Secretary - LOUISE KARRER Treasurer - - - - JANE IRVINC. IN this year as in every other year since the organization of the Senior Girls' Hi-Y, the members have tried to carry out their pledge: To create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y meetings are held once a Week on Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Entertainment for the evening varies. For some meetings a speaker is procured. a discussion of topics of current issue is held. at others a simple musical program is given by the members. This year a Christmas party was held December 18 in the Y. M. C. A. for the entertainment of the crippled children. Red and green decorations made the dining room and tables look very attractive. Stories were told to children and later games were played. By the end of the evening everyone received a gift. given by the members. The Hi-Y Rally was held April 5 in the Congregational Church hall. All the Girls' Hi-Y clubs in Port Huron were present at this dinner meeting with their guest. The program after the dinner consisted of several interesting speakers from Ann Arbor. This year the members made a Week-end trip to Niagara Falls and enjoyed a House Party at the cottage home of Margaret Shingle. l'A12l'I l'lllill'l'Y r- a A-4444 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' HI-Y THE meetings of the Sophomore Girls' I-lifY were formerly held twice a ' month on Thursday at the Y. M. C, A. However, the club now holds its meetings every Wednesday night at the same time as do the Senior Girls. After dinner a short business meeting is held in which various matters pertaining to the club are discussed. Either a social entertainment is given by the members of the club at their meetings or some prominent speaker is procured for the evening. The Sophomore Girls' Hi-Y endeavors to teach its members the true meaning of the Hi-Y which is the idea of maintaining and extending through- out the community Christian standards of living and to assume leadership whenever called upon to do so. The club has concluded a very successful year of social work which in- cluded coffees. luncheons. a pay-to-play, a tea. and the Annual Girls' Hi-Y Rally. Much credit must be given to Miss Laura Moore. the faculty adviser, for her able assistance and untiring work. The officers for this year were as follows: President ----f MARGARET SHINGLE Vice-President - - EVADNAH RosE Secretary-Treasurer - JOAN MAXWELL i 1 1 1 PAGE EIUHTY-ONE FORUM CLUB OFFICERS President - - - JoHN MACWILLlAMb Vice-President - - ELIZABETH WILCOX Secretary-Treasurer - JOHN WISMER Facully Advisor - - MR. LEWIS URGANIZED in February, l930, the Forum Club has as its purpose the training of its members in platform speaking. As its nucleus the club had the debating squad of the past season. There are eighteen on the roster of the club. Membership is open to any student of Senior High who desires to affiliate with the Forum. This year the organization sponsored the local oratorical and declamation contest, the first held in P, H. H. S. in many years. It is hoped that through the activities of the Forum, Port Huron High may take her place among the schools of the state in forensics and oratory. l'.'Vili ICllilI'l'YA'I'XX'H ,ti KK SPANISH CLUB THE Spanish Club met March 14, for the first time, with a turnout of 65 students. In electing officers at Mr. Guerra's, the faculty adviser's suggestion. the club chose a Senior for President, Junior for Treasurer, and a Sophomore for Secre- tary. The oflicers are as follows: President - - - - JOE MONTROSS Treasurer ELLSWORTH FISH Secretary ------ LOUISE WARREN The meeting begins with roll call in Spanish. Then members give dia- logues and short speeches in the Spanish language. Some times musical enter- tainment is obtained for the entertainment for the club. The speaking of the Spanish language only, aids the encouragement of Spanish study and speaking. 1 1 PAGE lvIIllllTY-THREE SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB THE Senior Girls' Club, to which every senior girl belongs. has completed another year under the direction of Miss M. Franklin, our Dean of Girls. The club has not been as active this year as formerly, due to the lack of interest on the part of the girls of this year's class. The purpose of the club is to promote a sincere spirit of friendship among the senior girls. The officers for this year were: President - - - JESSIE WILBUR Vice-President - MARION KELLEY Secretary - FRIEDA SCHMUDE Treasurer - MARION BELL PANIC lillill'l'Y-l7UL'R USM: 6 Drama Q 1, ,mmm Mx f f ff . -450' A ,-sl.. 1 my . in Y fa f - e , x f f 'X hgsvmx-:v ,sv f X 1 4 9 1- . - ' I' fffzf ' b K 7 if z-mm nwis . Q iff! . V K, . -1 1, BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE Boys' Glee Club is composed of twenty members under the direction of Miss Edna Fraser. This club meets every day at the sixth hour in room 306. One of these periods is devoted to chorus practice with the Girls' Glee Club. During the basketball season the boys sponsored a cheering section which aided greatly in raising the school spirit. The appearance of the Boys' Glee Club at the Desmond Theatre was in honor of the football squad. The boys sang several selections and were received by an enthusiastic audience. . The boys. with the assistance of Miss Fraser. stand ready to assist the high school in any function. Oflicers elected for this year are: President - - - - WILLIAM REID Vice-President - MALCOLM ALEXANDER Secretary and Treasurer - GEORGE ASKAR Sergeant at Arms - ROBERT BATTLE PA! IE liIlillTY-l 1YE G44 ORCHESTRA MANY interesting concerts were presented during the year by the Port Huron High School Orchestra under the excellent leadership of L. R. Challinor, director, and E. E. Straffon, assistant director. Because of the activity require- ment, the orchestra this year is larger than at any previous time, containing 40 members. The object of the orchestra is to promote and encourage music appreciation and understanding. Among the many concerts given the most important engagement was a concert in the First Congregational Church, Sunday. December 17, where the entire orchestra, assisted by the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' quartet, presented a program of delightful music. The new instrument added to the orchestra this year, is the Vibra Harp, which is played by Thelma Dunn. Various ensembles from the orchestra including trios. quartettes. and sex- tettes furnished music at the school plays and Service Clubs of the city. PAGE liI1iIlTY-SIX 166 Yi 4- : BAND THE Port Huron High School Band with its 50 members under the excellent training of L. R. Challinor, director, and E. E. Straffon, assistant director. has become a most important factor in the school organizations in the past year. The important event for the band this year was the reappointment of the organization to officiate at the C. M. T. C. at Camp Custer in July and August. In its dark blue, gold trimmed uniforms with red capes, the band lead the Armistice Day Parade and played at the football games. Many other important occasions have been made a success with the aid of the band. An important concert was given at Lexington, and others were given at the Garfield. Grant, and Washington Junior High Schools. The annual band concert was given in May before a large audience. PAGE EIGH'l'Y-SEVEN I I l ALL SCHOOL PLAY UNDER the capable direction of Martin Palmer, the Port Huron High School presented the All School Play. The Queen's Husband, October 22. at the Majestic Theatre. The story concerns a mythical kingdom in Europe Whose king is dominated by masterly queen Martha. The king is a mild mannered little man who con- siders penquins and checkers more important than the state affairs. The love interest is portrayed by his daughter Princess Ann who refuses to marry her royal suitor and elopes with her father's secretary. A revolution makes the play doubly interesting and exciting. ' The cast is as follows: King Eric, Gordon Cady: Queen Martha, Patricia Daly: Frederick Gran- ton. Grafton Sharp: Princess Ann, Helen Meismer: General Northrup, Bill Reid: Prince William, Bill Johnson: Phipps, Neil Davis: Laker, George Askar: Doctor Fellman, Gregg Lewis: Blent, Hugh Barry: Petley, Florence Mae Fair: Ladies in Waiting, Philo Scott and Mona Lombard. The stage manager was Joe Bell, and Marion Bell had charge of costumes. 1 M 1 Q 1 1 l l l'Alili ICIKEIITY-1-IIlill'I' SENIOR PLAY BEFORE an audience of nearly 400, the Senior Class of Port Huron High School presented the three-act comedy farce, Wedding Bells. February 24, in the Majestic Theatre. The comedy is a mixup of marriage and divorce in which all the characters including Jackson, the Butler, are married. A very humorous climax unravels all the tangles and Reginald Carter is finally re-united to his divorced wife. The cast is as follows: Reginald Carter, Grafton Sharp: Rosalie, Patricia Daly: Spencer Wells, Gordon Cady: Marcia Hunter, Jeanne MacVicar: Douglas Ordway, Stanley Benedict: Mrs. Hunter, Mary XVaterloo: Jackson, Lawrence Walker: Hooper, Vance West: Fuziasaki, George Askar. Bill Reid was property manager: Fred George, stage director, and Clair Maxon, assistant stage director. George Drought and Kenneth Overaker were business managers with Mildred Getty in charge of costumes. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE J-as GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE Girls' Glee Club is composed of thirty-two girls under the direction of Miss Fraser. The Glee Club meets four days a week this year, having one meeting a week with the Boys' Glee Club. A course in Music Appreciation is given by Miss Mary Van Valkenburg during these meetings. The Girls' Glee Club has sponsored a number of social activities this year. They gave a dancing party in the Washington Junior High Gym, this party being the first of the High School social events. They also gave a dancing party in the High School Auditorium. A Japanese Sketch by Blum. The Last Tea of Tsuki, was given March 14 in the Junior College Auditorium. Winnifred Short, Lucille Richards, Thelma Langdon, and Florence Mae Fair took the solo parts. Tea was served by the girls following the program. ' OFFICERS President' - - - - BETTY BRADBEER Vice-President - - VIRGINIA HOUSTON Secretary and Treasurer - - ELEANOR PRETTY Sergeant at Arms - - JEAN BURLEY Librarian - - FLORENCE MAY FAIR PA! il-I NI NPITY occiety SENIOR GIRLS' HI-Y PARTY THE social activities of the High School were ushered in by a party sponsored by the Senior Girls' Hi-Y, Friday evening, November 15, in the gymnasium ofthe Y. M. C. A. The music was furnished by Kenneth Hoover and his Presidents. Dancing was enjoyed from nine until twelve. The committee consisted of: Jessie Wilbur, general chairman: Jane Irving, music: Lena Stoner, refreshments: Eleanor Wetzel, Ellen Louise Kean and Irma Herpel, decorations. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB THE first dinner meeting of the Senior Girls' Club was held in the cafeteria of the High School. Monday, November 18. After a short business meeting bridge was enjoyed in the auditorium. Those in charge of the affair were: Betty Bradbeer and Lulu Alexander. ALL SCHOOL PARTY THE Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores mingled together at an all-school party ' held December 6, in the Masonic Temple. Kenneth Hoover's orchestra provided music for dancing. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross MacLaren, Miss Beatrice Woodward, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Alvena Sei- bert, and Mr. Clayton Lewis. Allen Stevens was general chairman. CRIPPLED CHILDRENS PARTY THE annual Crippled Children's party, given by the Senior Girls' Hi-Y, was ' held December 18. in the Y. M. C. A. building. Each Hi-Y member was hostess to one child. Gifts were presented to them before a large Christmas tree. Members of the committees in charge were: General Chairman. Jessie Wil- bur: Table Committee, Gayle Wilson and Josephine Gibson: Decorations, Lorraine MacBean, Marion Laird and Helen Barton: Tree Committee, Frieda Schmude and Grayance Pugh: Entertainment, Betty Pressprich. GLEE CLUB HARD TIME PARTY THE auditorium of the High School was the scene of the Hard Time party given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, January 31. I Mr. Martin Palmer furnished the music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross MacLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer were chaperones. PA! LIC NINETY-TVVO FATHER AND SON BANQUET THE members of the Senior Boys' Hi-Y entertained their fathers at their annual father and son banquet, Tuesday, February 18, in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Stevens, father of Allen Stevens, was the principal speaker of the evening. having for his subject, What a father expects from his son. Ells- worth Lewis answered for the boys. David Kendrick played two selections on his flute and Mr. Palmer played several selections on the piano. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JAPANESE TEA JJTHE Last Tea of Tsuki was presented by the 'Girls' Glee Club, March 14, ' in the Junior College auditorium. Their guests enjoyed a program of music and song by Thelma Langdon, Florence Mae Fair. Winnifred Short, Lucille Richards, and Betty Wilcox. Tea was served after the program. MOTHERS'-DAUGHTERS' RECEPTIGN MISS FRANCES BROWN, former head of the Latin department in Port Huron High School and at present assistant principal of Redford High School, was speaker at the annual reception given by the Port Huron Branch of the American Association of University Women to the Senior Girls and their mothers, Friday evening, March 28th, in the Woman's Benent Association building. A musical program was given by Winnifred Short, Lucille Richards, Betty Wilcox, Lucy and Louise Wadsworth. Miss Beatrice Woodward was general chairman and Miss Laura Moore was in charge of the dining room. Miss Clara Bice, president of the local association, introduced Miss Brown. BASKETBALL BANQUET PORT HURON'S Red and White basketeers together with teams from Washington Junior High. Garfield Junior High and Vocational schools, were feted April l at a banquet in Wesley Hall. - The main speaker of the evening was Coach Judson Hyames, of Kalama- zoo, Western State Teachers' College. Other speakers were Brick Fowler and Mike Gary, all West tackle on the Minnesota football team. Mr. Myers, athletic director, presented the letters to the members of the team, Student Manager Ronan and yell leaders Alex MacKenzie. Norden Henderson and Frank Burke. PAGE NIXE'l'Y-'1'llRliE Music was furnished throughout the evening by the High School Orchestra. Ed. Gaines was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. GIRLS' HI-Y BANQUET THE annual Mother and Daughter banquet, sponsored by the Senior and Sophomore Hi-Y Clubs, was held May 7, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. N. G. Moore was the main speaker of the evening. A toast to the mothers, which was given by Gayle Wilson, was responded to by Mrs. MacVicar. HONORARY SOCIETY INITIATION ALTHOUGH the date and place for the second annual initiation service for the newly elected members of the local chapter of the National Honor Society have not been definitely set by the committee planning the event they have arranged for the speakers and the music. Mr. Packard and Mr. MacLaren will be the principal speakers. In the initiation ceremony four members of the High School and also of the Honorary Society will speak on the qualifications from which the faculty chooses the members. The speakers in the initiation ceremony will be Lester Houck, Anna Michael, Jay Philpott and Vonaline MacLaren. Music will be given by a trio consisting of Betty Wilcox, Louise Wads- worth. and Lucy Wadsworth. Leona Richards will also play several piano selections. GLEE CLUB'S MAY FROLIC PLANS for the May Frolic, which was given in the Washington Junior High gymnasium, May 16. by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, were made. Norman Whiting's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Chaperones for the party were: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Challinor, Mr. and Mrs. Guerra, Mr. and Mrs. Van Orden, and Miss Edna Fraser, director of both Glee Clubs. Betty Bradbeer was general chairman for the party. JUNE DINNER DANCE IN place of the usual June Hop at the W. B. A. the class of 1930 has planned a dinner dance aboard the S, S. Noronic, June 27. It is likely that the cruise will be up the lake. It is expected that everyone who attends this innovation will have a most enjoyable evening. Grafton Sharpe is working hard to assure a successful party. I'Al.iIi NINI'lTY'l Ul'R gn, r' ,. .1 N f F Q WQQ T if? f HH S - A- . 1 X FEATFN BY ALGGNAC - C, - O MVCLEMENS WON? HUSBQNDX' N I X X X C fx ,fl Z 5. 'f h 'A . vf 1 H33 QA E ft: . 3 xxx CLASS oFF LRE ELE wax Y I X x K I , mem-r , 5 - - CJ 4 S T51 - A I ,TH E .0025 'Z 5S4?.E! ' 'E 0 ' A. Ho ze A Q ' 3 XSZPLATZAK -JJ 3 l ' diiaieg.. QE N Q , M n, .S I 'X 'If NIYI-'TY I IX'l S! fvil :- 9 I 9 5 I0 F' 43 7 Y - i T T 5 DM .,, ' U W WE Q BoY5zQOARTEf pomviciu nu cLEs'cLuB'gwE www Foiiosou -13-1 ' 1- QJOMQQ? O O O ' I f If H623 Gig- GK 9 hm? V f :jx NORTH' GUDMUNDSE SPEAKS ATASSEMBLY X 0- K ERRR -I :N UPWXMM -TL Rfcf-fmow BE E 'IB-3 ww FIRST BASKETBALL 'fm-r ec: u, QFD. HIGH-ll---P. H. -.15 gi- W i? , ,. .1 , 1 M .. , A1111 X f-fi , -f A ' if ua f' im l . ff Q' -QU ff f X ff 1 X Y ff! . X x ,f f f f IX I XIXIIN IX 5 G c 0 KX so OO 00-50,00 Q ' gl 1 ' ' 5 3 Q PUNT Noazegifw Dowmso 115 NEW SOPHQMORES-f 4 Q ' ef' 5 , 'X Q f ' ' ij .4 lan nd YK '11 U' ii. iv---J s 5 A L 1 . 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A124 5 OUT i 5QHooL . ff l.,, f 1 ,,, ,,..,-f Q IX I XIYIVTY-YIYIA 44144 ZAY BOWMAN Sears 25 Roebuck Oflice EARLE DEERING Mueller's CLARISSA THOMAS Times-Herald TIIERON GODBOLD Home LOUISE KURSIG Junior College HELEN SCHMUDE Junior College BEN WEST Junior College VIRGINIA TEEPLE Junior College REBECCA OLSON Junior College DOROTHY MINGUSKE Home JAMES CTTAWAY University of Michigan VIRGINIA MCDONALD Junior College ELIZABETH FALK Business College CHARLES HANTON Junior College LILA NLIRNBURG Junior College WILLIAM PURKISS Traveling for Middle West Coal Co. MILDRED WARWICK Home ALEXANDER RANDOLPH Junior College VIRGINIA ROME Woolworth IVIARJORIE VINCE Sturmer's ROBERT EDWARDS Port Huron Bread Co. In Alumni FRED RIGGIN St. John's Academy NORMA ABRAM Detroit Art School RUSSELL LOEDING Sears fd Roebuck GLADYS JOHNSON Deaconess Hospital, Detroit EVELYN SCOTT W. B. A. KATHLEEN COLQUEHOUN Junior College ROSE MILLER W. B. A. HARRY WOODROW Saginaw PRUDENCE WOOD First National Bank 'ES Trust Co. IVIILDRED EMMS Acheson Oildag Co. CHARLES ROWLEY Grand Trunk NELSON ABERNETHY Junior College JANE MAHON Junior College HAROLD DEAN Sears 8 Roebuck DOROTHY HUBER St. Clair County Road Commission Office ANGUS KERR Dole's LELA LITTLETON Sears 25 Roebuck HAROLD KIRBY Junior College ELINOR MILLS Junior College GEORGE DAY Junior College DONALD SHILAND Sears fd Roebuck PAGE UNE HFNIJRED HELEN WHITMORE Mark Collin's Surveyor Oiliee LAURA HOUSTON Junior College HAROLD FAWCETT Junior College LUCY WADSWORTH Junior College ATTREE BABCOCK Junior College BERYL MCKENZIE Auto Owners Loan Co. EUGENE GAFFIELD St. Clair County Road Commission IRENE MCVETY W. B. A. DONALD BARNES Junior College DOROTHY DART Junior College RAYMOND STRAFFON Junior College GERALD STEPHENS Ballentine Drug Co. MARGARET WATERBURY Junior College FRANK WOODWARD Detroit Edison EILLEN PICKETT Woolworth's SIMON WEIGAND Home BESSIE SEELY Junior College RALPH BURDE Home JUNE PENNY U. of M. Hospital EVELYN WHITING Port Huron Hospital CLARENCE BEECH Port Huron ARTHUR DENKLEBURG Grand Trunk MARIE CURTIS Junior College ISRAEL DRESHER Junior College WINIFRED GOODMAN Home EMELIE ENGEL Port Huron Hospital GEORGE HAWLEY Junior College KENNETH KEOUGH Junior College ELIZABETH JOHNSON Junior College DWINAL RAY Stevens' Service Station BEATRICE COGGAN Junior College JAMES FROST Junior College ELIZABETH DAY Ford Hospital, Detroit LESTER HOUCR Junior College CATHERINE HYDE Junior College HAROLD NEWBERRY Smith Bros. DOLLY ROBBINS Junior College ESTHER HILL Junior College DONALD GOODRICH Rexall Drug Store LOUISE WADSWORTH Junior College FLOYD JONES Home VIDA CAPLING Junior College DONALD GREENAWAY Michigan State College MARGARET THODY Battle Creek MABEL 'TOVAR Junior College ROBERT JACKSON Junior College -4445 PAGE UNE HUNDRED ONE WESTON ABBOTT Detroit JOHN RAUSER Junior College GEORGE BRUEHLER Western Reserve University, Cleveland ELEANOR WELSH University of Michigan FRANCES PAYTON Detroit ARTHUR Wl?ST'PHAI, Hess Y5 Son OLIVE FORCE Married BIEATRICF SCOTT Beard iff Campbell MARJORIE LAIRD Junior College IRENIE PARSON Junior College SAM STAIR Junior College MARIAN COOPER Junior College MARGARET RUDDOCK Married ROBERT DENKLEBERG Junior College RUTH MILLS U. S. Bank GLEN WHITMORE Junior College CI.IEI2oRD HARMER Kroger's MARJORIE EMMS Home RUBY ATKINS Kresge KENNETH FROST Junior College WII,BUR ARNOLD Junior College HELEN RINGLER University of Michigan MARGARET GROSS Erd Marshal PAGE ONI-2 lIl'Nl9RElJ TVVU LLOYD lVlARLETTE Junior College HELEN SULLIVAN Junior College JAY PHILI1-OTT Junior College LOIS COLQUIT Business College HAROLD FOGARTY Smith Bros. ELBURTIS LITTLE Bell Telephone CO JEANNE FRASER Parfet's CARL FENNER Junior College HELEN MILLER Business College BEATRICE ENDEAN Muel1er's LAURA FOCKLER Massachusetts Protective Association KENNETH MCLEOD Junior College HELEN DAVIS Port Huron Hospital ANNA MICHAEL Junior College WILLIAM KESL Waverly BERNECE COGGAN Junior College BILL THOMPSON Junior College ANITA LEMP Home MARY HEIDENRICH Junior College RUTH FAILING Junior College MILTON FRY P. G. LILLIAN HIGGINS Junior College GLADYS DOWNING W. B. A. HELEN MACDONALD Smith Bros. THOMAS LOMASNEY lVlacTaggart-Hoffman Co. EMANUEL KERSTEN Ballentine Dry C1oOds CO. LINCOLN O'BRIEN Junior College LEONA RICHARDS Washington Junior High GEORGE KLAMMER Thomas if Burns EDNA BUNTROCK Junior College STUART NEELY Junior College MARGARET MORSE Home ELIZABETH LEXVANDOXVSKI Teaching MARGARET ISRAEL Junior College CARL STENZHORN Junior College LOUISE CHARLETON Kentucky THERON PRYNE Lauth Hotel ,,.....1-44444 MARY CADY KreSge's CHARLES FRITZ California LUCILLE SMITH Stenographer, Hupp Sales HAROLD LITTLETON Detroit GLADYS HYDE Home DOROTHY JOHNSICK Bell Telephone CO. JUANITA HILL Married ALBERT CARPO Grand Trunk GRETA MAE SMITH Independent Title 8 Abstract CO. LOUISE FERGUS St. Clair County Abstract Office DOLLY PUGH Stenographer for Mr. Wilkinson MARGARET FLEMING Home ELVA KEIL Home AEM PAGE ONE lll'NlJRElJ THREE HUMOR Have you heard about the absent-minded student who took notes on the Commencement address? Gregg Lewis: What is the date please? Miss MacLaren: Never mind the date. The examination is more im- portant. Gregg Lewis: Well, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Vance West: How were your grades last semester? Lena Stoner: Jules Verne. Vance West: How's that? Lena Stoner: Twenty thousand leagues under the Betty: I'm not going to play with Johnny any more. Mother: Why not? I thought you and Johnny were good friends. Betty: We were, but we were playing a game and he kicked me in the stomach when I had my back turned. Patricia Daly: I feel like a nice cool malted milk. How about you? Clair Maxon: I don't know. What does a malted milk feel like? Doorman at Speakeasy: A'Who's there? Voice Outside: It is I. Doorman: No school-teachers allowed. Ed. Gaines: A'I'm quite a near neighbor of yours, I live just across the river. 1 Dorothy Mires: Indeed, I hope you'll drop in some day. Mary: Would Bill die for you? Betty: I don't know. He says I make him sick. Mr. Palmer: Ever had any operatic experience? Fred George: Yes, I played the nut in Ben Bolt. Frank Jones: I say. I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I. Lena Stoner: I heard you the first time, I'm just trying to think. 1 1 1 PAGE IINE IIIINDRED l?Ul'R 1-1-1 iw Larry Walker trehearsingl: 'AAh, sweetheart. say the words that will make you mine. Vance West: 'ATWO million dollars. Jane Irving: Are you an actor? Cooper Johnson: Sure. Do you remember the picture, Slide. Kelly. Slide? Well. I was the grease spot. Why did the Coach take Woodward out of the game? The camera man said he didn't photograph well. Larry Walker: Will an anesthetic make me sick? Doctor: No, I think not. Larry Wanxer: How long will it be before I know anything? Doctor: A'Aren't you expecting too much of the anesthetic? Miss Bice: What is a niche in a church? Doc MacKenzie: A'Why, it's just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. Jean: Bill graduated with lO3 degrees. Dorothy: Impossible! Jean: Not at all. I-Ie worked himself up into a fever on Commencement Day.' v Fred George: Your father is entirely bald, isn't he? Gordon Cady: Yes, I'm the only heir he has left. Bernard Clark: I'm going to give this box of candy to the one I love. George Culp: Yeah, you're always buying something for yourself. Ed. Bryan: 'AWho is your favorite author? Ronald Knight: A'lVly dad. Ed. Bryan: What does he write? Ronald Knight: Checks Philo Scott to a farmer: HI do hope you keep your cows in a pasture. Farmer: Yes Madam, of course, we keep them in a pasture. Philo Scott: I'm so glad! You know I've been told that pasturized milk is the best. I 1 - PAGE UNE HYNDRED FIVE Miss McColl: Why are you so late for school this morning? Dude Johnson: I think I must have overwashed myself. Hank Ceasor: Does your watch tell time? Frank Burke: No, I have to look at it. Dick Woodward: 'Tis better to have gone to school and flunked than never to have gone at all. Mr. Guerra: Who was Homer? ' Joe Montross: Why, he was the fellow who made Babe Ruth famous. Shirley Bankson: I wish I were like the river. Jane Rauser: Like the river? In what way? Shirley Bankson: Stay in my bed. and yet follow my course. June Anderson: XVhy was George Washington like a piano? Thelma Howe: Because he was grand. upright, and square. Miss Seibert: ln this sentence. 'Lead the cow from the pasturef what mood? Bill Woodward: Please, teacher, the cow. Larry: Mr. Black. I can't go to class today. Mr. Black: lf not. why not? 4 Larry: I don't feel well. Mr. Black: Where don't you feel well? Larry: In class. Miss Moore: Now in getting a meal, what is the first and most important thing? Cooking Class lin chorusl : Find the can-opener! Jane Irving: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Hugh Barry: Why. no. they've been expecting it for several years. Teacher: What makes you late this morning? Erring Student: You see-there are eight in our family-- Well? And the alarm was only set for seven. l'Alili UNE lll'NlJRl'Ill SIX PAGE ONE HENIJREIJ SEVEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT FRANK ll. JONES. 4 Stevens Block. ADVERTISING RICH ADVERTISING CO.. 325 VVater Street. ARCHITECTS GEO. L. HARVEY. 419-20 Federal Bank Building. WALTER H. WYETH. 319 Sperry Building. ART SUPPLIES jonx A. BARNET. 512 Huron Avenue. ATTORNEYS AVERY-COVINGTON. Stewart Block. BAIRD. WATSON Sz MCCOLI.. 304-8 U. S. Bunk Building. VV. L. JENKS. Stewart Block. ISAAC HUGHFS, Stewart Block. FRANK R. SCHELL. 7-8 Stewart Block. STEWART 81 BLACK. Federal Bank Building. GORDON TAPPAN. 405 Federal Bank Building. VVALSH, WALSH 81 O'SUI-LlVAN, Federal Bank Building. AUTOMOBILES HARRY II. MORRIS. 506 Huron Avenue. ALBERT B. PARFET CO.. Military at VVhite Street. AUTO ACCESSORIES JACK BUCKLEY. 502 Huron Avenue. jAKE'S TIRE S1-IOP. 1208 Military Street. MUNR'O'S TIRE EQ REPAIR. 614 Huron Avenue. BAKERIES GlBSON'S. 1206 Military Street. l'ORTER'S. 628 VVater Street. PORT HURON BREAD CO.. 1301 Eleventh Street. BANKS FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 T CO.. Huron Avenue. BARBER SHOPS G. H. NICHOLS. 525 VVater Street. I'AIiIf UNE IIIIXIIRISII IfIliII'I' RUST BEAUTY SHOPS DOVE'S BEAUTY SHOP. 216W Huron Avenue. ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP. 313 Huron Avenue. BOOKS AND STATIONERS DAVID MZACTAGGART, 935 Military Street. BUSINESS COLLEGE PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Huron Avenue. CARBONATED BEVERAGES GRUEL Sz OTT. 1713 Griswold Street. CIGARS AND BILLIARDS CURRIER-EMERY. 405 Water Street. PELOSO BROS., 527 Water Street. CIVIL ENGINEERS EARLE VVHITMORE. City Hall. CLEANERS O. G. PRINGLE. Seventh Street. O. K. CLEANERS, 1602 Stone Street. CLOTHING 8: MEN'S FURNISHINGS FARMER Sz VVISMER. 510 VVater Street. FRANK S. HENSON. Huron Avenue. JACOBI-BOVVEN, 914 Military Street. SPRINGER 8z ROSE, 205 Huron Avenue. ANDY THOMAS, 215 Huron Avenue. VVAGENSEIIJS. 904 Military Street. COAL GEO. HIGGINS. 1008 Third Street. NAT MOORE. 312 Court Street. SPENCER COAL CO.. 103 Park Street. CONFECTIONS AMAZON SWEETS. 103 Military Street. R. D. CARRIGAN, Carrigan Beach DIANA SWEETS. Huron Avenue. D. M. GRAZIADEI. 918 Military Street. ED. G. RIGGS. Gratiot Avenue. - -. 1-IG'-4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY DAIRIES CITY DAIRY. 357 River Street. DENTISTS E. L. CHURCH. 404 Federal Bank Building. ROSS T. GETTY. Federal Bank Building. F. VY. HUSHIN. 1518 Lapeer Avenue. DEPARTMENT STORES L. HIGER 8: SON. 210 Huron Avenue. J. C. PENNEY CO., 311-13 Huron Avenue. J. B. SPERRY CO., Huron Avenue. DOCTORS J. A. ATTRIDGE, Stewart Block. J. H. IEURLEY. U. S. Bank Building. T. H. COOPER. 10025 Military Street. A. J. MaeKENZIE, 50-I U. S. Bank Building. GEORGE VVATERS. 940 Military Street. R. A. XYINDHAM, Sperry Building. DRUG STORES BENEDICT 8: KUHR, 1004 Griswold Street EMERSON DRUG STORE, 602 VVater Street. LAPEER AVENUE DRUG STORE, 1018 Lapeer Avenue. F. E. LOIIRSTORFER. 1537 Pine Grove Avenue. MILLER CUMMING DRUG CO.. 927 Military Street. R. BERT MILLS, 708 Lapeer Avenue. DRY GOODS BALLENTINE DRY COODS CO., 204 Huron Avenue. ELECTRICIAN EVERSON ELECTRIC CO.. 617 Water Street. FLORISTS BURCH FLONVER SHOP, 626 Willow Street. MATH. ULLENBRUCH, 1029 Military Street. FURNITURE ,I A. DAVIDSON CO.. Military Street. I-IOVVARD FURNITURE CO., 912 Military Street SPIKE FURNITURE CO.. Grand River Avenue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALBERT FALK. Pine at Sixth Street. B. J. KARRER, 618 Broad Street. ASA INICINIINCH. 912 Lapeer Avenue. FURRIERS FRANK ASMAN, 717 Erie Square. JOSEPH M. VVALTERS, 905 Sixth Street. GAS AND OILS MILLER OIL CO., 1004 Stone St. GROCERS NYM. CANHAM Sz SON. 112 Michigan Street. J. F. ORR 81 SON, 915 Griswold Street. GEO. C. SHIELDS, 1202 Military Street. SMITH BROTHERS, 308 Military Street. H. A. SMITH STORES. Connor Street. INSURANCE HAROLD ROADWAY, 507 U. S. Bank Building. H. A. DAVIS, Michigan Life Insurance Co.. 319 Federal Bank Building. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Maurice E. Heald, 22-24 VVhite Block. A. J. NILES. 211W Huron Avenue. NORTHVVESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Leonard F. Meade, 1321 VVater St. NVM. PETERS, 513 Pine Street. JOHN VV. SMITH AGENCY, 21 VVhite Block. JOHN WITTLIFF, VVhite Block. VVOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Military Street. VVRIGHT, HOYT CO.. 509 Water Street. JEWELERS BROVVN CREDIT JEWELERS, 201 Huron Avenue. FRED HOFFMANN, 619 VVater Street. SEELEY MOSHER, 209 Huron Avenue. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY R. S. 8: II. D. I'.-XTTERSON CO., Huron Avenue. H. E. RUNNELS 81 SON, Huron Avenue. LAUNDRIES U. K. LAUNDRY CO.. 728-.29 Lapeer Avenue. TROY LAUNDRY CO., Pine Street. LUMBER KICRR LUINIISER CO.. 1701 Stone Street. SOUTH SIIJE I.UIVIIIIiR CO.. South Park. MANUFACTURERS ACHESON OILIJAG CO.. Mfztsliington Avenue. ,l. I.. FEAIJ 81 SONS, Poplar and VVl1ipple Streets. IIRYANT ENGINEERING CO.. 1514 Tenth Ave. I.ITTI.E IIROS. EOUNIJRY, .2-Itli and Connor Streets. PORT HURON SULPHITE Sz PAPER LO.. L'NI'I'EIJ IIRASS 8: ALUMINUM MFG CO 31.27 Gozilrlen Street. XVILSON-L'ARI.ISI.E ICE CREAM CO 514 Superior Street. MEATS PETER TRMESE 81 SON, 417 Huron Avenue, SLAHIXIUIJE BROS.. 1204 Military. MONEY TO LOAN AUTO SALES CO. 531 Water Street. V NEWSPAPER PORT HURON TIIXIIZSAIIER.-XI.ID, Sixtll Street. OFFICE SUPPLIES M:1eT.-XGGART-I'IOI7I7MAN CO.. 0.1.3 Military Street. OPTOMETRIST ROBERT T. REED, Central Drug Store, PAINTS AND WALL PAPER PORT I'II,'RON PAINT CO., 310 lluron Avenue. PHOTOGRAPHERS VVM. H. ISRAEL, 515 VVall Street. PLUMBING AND HEATING BARTON BROS.. 710 Lapeer Avenue. PRINTERS POVVELI. 81 VAN NORMAN. 351 VVater Street. FRED G. RAUSER. 101 Huron Avenue. RIVERSIDE PRINTING CO., Court at Fourth Street. RADIO IJ. D. KIMBALL, 824 Seventh Street. GUY OATMAN, -120 Huron Avenue. REAL ESTATE H. H. RAVVLINGS. 703 Huron Avenue. GEO. VV. SPARLING. 13 Stewart Block. I RESTAURANTS ,IOY KING CAFE. 327 Huron Avenue. TO1NI'S BARBECUE. 505 Grand River Avenue. RUGS AND LINOLEUM SCOTT-I.JROI.ETTE CO., 514 VVater Street. 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