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

Page 8 text:

Council Power Grows The Student Council dotes from February, 1 929, when the student body voted to try out the plan of Student Government. It has contin- ued ever since. The first Student Council was comprised of fifteen members and was to act as “a medium between the faculty and the student body,” according to the 1 930 STUDENT. Through the intervening 46 years, the Student Council has grown both in numbers and in goals. Today, the group is totally responsible for planning, decorating, and supervising the annual Homecoming fes- tivities. They hold “spirit week,” the magazine sale (from which they earn operating funds), the Christmas Food Drive, and plan all assem- blies. More than sixty representatives and officers are involved in the , 5 1 « It 1 4 k n f £ , f ® j 9 § 1 a « r fjV • v . w - o TOP RIGHT — The 1 935 Student Council. CENTER LEFT — The 1 955 Student Council CENTER RIGHT — The 1 945 Student Council ABOVE — The 1 962 Student Council RIGHT — The 1 976 Student Council 1976 Student Council. 4

Page 7 text:

The faculty changed as the school changed too. TOP LEFT — 1923 faculty. TOP RIGHT — 1 937 foculty. CENTER — 1951 foculty. LEFT — Some of the 1 976 foculty. 3

Page 9 text:

The Lighthouse Ha§ Changed Too The school newspoper, THE LIGHTHOUSE, has grown and changed with the passage of time. Founded in 1 923, the paper has been published for 34 of the 52 yeors since. Beginning as a monthly, it was composed and printed outside the school. In the Depression years, the paper stopped publication, resuming in the late ‘30 s os a dittoed publication. Today, the paper is composed completely within the school and only the printing is done professionally. More than one thousand students have been members of THE LIGHTHOUSE staff. 5