Grand Ledge High School - Ledge Yearbook (Grand Ledge, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

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' w an 31 W, ,Av .rv , THELEDGE VIEWS J GRAND LEDGE HIGH PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the -38 CUSTODIANS ff . , if fi ,, ,W , ,mW V ' ,, 1 , ' L. BRIGGS, C. CHUDLEY, C. HILL, H. CHUTE DEDICATION We, the members of the Class of 1938, hereby dedicate our annual to the Custodians of Grand Ledge High School. We know that it is only through the efforts of these men that our High School is recognized as one of the best maintained schools in the state. We want the Custodians to know that we have enjoyed their companionship throughout our high school careers and we hope to continue this companionship throughout the remainder of our lives. 4 38 ,,, FACULTY Left to right-Lee Auble, Physics, llma Piepenburg, Chemistry, Verald Ellinger, French, Weldon Faull, Manual Arts, Florence Fuller, English. Left to right-Mary Strong, Music, Eleanor Yinger, Englishg Jonas Sawdon, Superintendent, Mary Blyth, Mathematics, Jennie Becker, Home Economics. Left to right-Georgia Bassett, History, Jennie Wamsley, Latin, Katherine Chase, Commercial, Veda Rueckert, Secretary to J. Sawdong Mary Daniells, Theory. Left to right-Elbert Kelsey, Agricultureg Jean McC1ave, Art, Allan Barron, Commercial. Dave Smyth, Physical Education Cnot in picturej. B A F . F. Baird, Presideutg B. Townsend, Vice-Presidentg H. G. Harrod, Secretary, olar 0 ucatlon F. E. Guild, Treasurer, C. Shane, Trustee. 5 38 CLASS HISTORY In September, l934, I34 Freshies trouped into the Halls of Learning - plebes on Ship G. L. H. S. After the first few days of confusion-losing our schedules, rooms, books, and ourselves-we settled down to routine work with Miss Yinger as our class advisor and Don Marshall as our class president. The crowning event of the year was our Freshman picnic at Riverside Park. We all took our roller skates and skated to the beautiful music of the-nickeIo- fdian. The next year 102 of us returned as second classmen. We elected Ivan Maguire as our class president, and Robert Blough, I-Iortense Corbett, Sue Dunn, and Edythe Hiscock as our other officers. We had several interesting parties and a lot of fun. Our junior year sailed along smoothly on quiet waters, with Robert Klingman at the helm. Folly day came-the day for which we had been wait- ing for over two years. We dressed as funny as we could and had a hilarious time all afternoon. In the evening there was a costume dance in the gym. We waited impatiently for the time to order our class rings but we decided fafter they finally did arrive, that they were well worth waiting for. The main event of the year was the junior-Senior Banquet. We worked hard and secretly to give the Seniors a banquet they would remember. The .scene was the deck of a large ocean liner in the South Sea Islands. Of course the most serious part of the year came when we ushered in the Seniors for Baccalaureate and Commencement services. We welcomed our Senior year with Miss Bassett as advisor and Donald Mcpeek as president. This year was started off with a Senior picnic at the Park. Our main trouble for the first semester seemed to be raising money, so we sold magazines and sponsored a movie. The last semester passed too quickly-with pictures, cards, invitations, Skip Day, Banquet, and May Breakfast. There was so much to do that no one seemed to have time for it. Gerald Hover earned the honor of being valedictorian and Beatrice Parker was salutatorian. Port Graduation was near before we realized it, and we pulled safely into port with 70 hardy midshipmen aboard-those who had survived four years of struggle and fun on ship G. L. H. S. -VIRGINIA GLATZ. 6 fs.. f aa SENIOR DONALD MCPEEK Peekie President F F ROBERT KLINGMAN I Lapo Vice President ARLENE HOWE C Shorty E Secretary S IVAN MAGUIRE Mickey Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Gerald Hover, Minnie Wolodko, Robert Blough, Ellen Barnes CLASS MOTTO-Character is the Only True Diploma. CLASS COLORS-Scarlet and Silver. CLASS FLOWER-Gardenia. 8 CHERYL AVERY Chicky,' RICHARD AVERY i6Itchy77 VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG asGinny:: CHARLES BARIBEAU HDOCH WILMA BARKER GLBMI77 ELLEN BARNES Ellen BEULAH BISHOP Squirt', FORREST BLOOM Professor ROBERT BLOUGH 1iBO'b77 DONLEY BOYER SSDOH7! BEULAH BRIGGS Briggsie NADIENE BRIGGS 4'Bugs HARRY BRUNGER Geech ELLEN BURRELL 6LLen77 EMILY CARNELL Emmy GLENNA CHAPMAN LLG1en1! DOROTHY CLARK HD0dy!Y HAZEL CURTIS HCurt77 BERNICE DAVIS 66POuy7! RONALD DELL l4R40n5J BRUCE DeMOSS Blondie EDNA DILLEY KIJiTnrny79 RICHARD DIXON Hnicw LEO EDWARDS LCLGOH ALVIN FIGG General BILLY FINKBINER 4 KB 7 DONALD FORWARD HDODSF ALBERT FOSTER accurlyar ROBERT GATES Gatesy FRANCES GETZ 4'Frannie VIRGINIA GLATZ New WILLIAM HAIR 5lBi1175 LEON HAMILTON 4lHam7! HELEN HENNIS Hennis GERALDINE HIAR c4Gerry:m Qu, EDYTHE HISCOCK l6Red77 HOWARD HIXSON Shorty EDNA HOPKINS Hopkins GERALD HOVER uGerryu MARY JANE HUSTON Jane ERMA JEAN HUSTON y My M X Xe 1 ,xi we ,an J EANN E MORRIS I W Jeannie ELIZABETH NEWKIRK X W1 W Jean,' ALICE IMHOFF A1ice', ROBERT KEBLER KKRed77 GEORGE KWAN T George A LEO MCINTYRE ilMac37 BEATRICE PARKER lLBea77 ROBERT PATRIQUIN CKPat7 I ARLEN E PEARSON SKPat?7 KENNETH PLOWMAN saKennyvv VICTOR PRESTON 64'ViC!7 JACKWYN RIPLEY Jackie MYRTLE ROSE Rosie DORA SHORTZ MDOT!! 1,'e,,R! 'a Q., A., NEIL TOWNER f'Ne11 KENNETH WAGGOTT HRedU LINDEN WALDRON nncockyvv ERMA WALTERS Ermie BETH WEST 'KBethany', FERN WINTER Fernie ARLOENE WIRTH A'Weenie MINN IE WOLODKO Minnie HELEN WOODWORTH Helen EVELYN WORKINGER. A REV!! RUTH WRIGHT Ruthie,' -38 PORTRAITS VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Giftatory-ticket back to Ohio since she is homesick for her old home town. Prophecy-history teacher in Wacousta. Class Will-pronunciation of big Words and ability to define them to whoever may profit by them. CHERYL AVERY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Ledge Staff 4. Giftatory-book of readings. Prophecy-English teacher in Grand Ledge High. ClasilIWEll-her back seat in Room 39 with all the gum attached to Jennie as er. RICHARD AVERY Giftatory-wheels for his roller skates. Prophecy-manager of Itchy's Super-Speed Skating Rink. Class Will-his ability to roller skate to Bud Gilbert. CHARLES BARIBEAU Varsity Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. Giftatory-wave fluid for his hair. Prophecy-partnership in Dentistry with his father. 'Class Will-his ability to bluff in classes to H. Gillette. WILMA BARKER Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. 'Giftatory-book Jack the Giant Killer. Is he? Prophecy-travel and later live in Florida. Class Will-part of her great height and weight to Charles Moore. 'ELLEN BARNES Latin Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-a policeman to hold her Dick. Prophecy-run a model home. Class Will-her height and gracefulness in Walking to Betty Keller. BEULAH BISHOP Girl's Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Dance Orchestra 4. Giftatory-cook book, to continue her work in the restaurant. Prophecy-member of the world's famous Saxophone trio f'Bishop, Pearson, and Wirth. Class Will--her ability to get along with her teachers to Clifford Clark. FORREST BLOOM Latin Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Orchestra 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Baseball 3. Giftatory-a package of dates. Prophecy-absent minded professor at Wacousta. Class Will-his position in the band to F. Meister. ROBERT BLOUGH Varsity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, President, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Sports, Dramatics 3, 4. Giftatory-milk bottles. Prophecy-an aviator and later an admiral in the navy. Class Will-his position on the student council to the lucky C?b guy next year. DONLEY BOYER Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Student Council 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Intramural Sports. Giftatory-corsage carton from Doty's. Prophecy-star pitcher with the Tigers. Class Will-his athletic ability to Wally Holmes. 16 38 PORTRAITS C Continued I BEULAH BRIGGS Latin Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1. Giftatory-gum. Prophecy-secretary of Acme Business College. Class Will-her bashfulness to Jerry Wilton. NADIENE BRIGGS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography 4. Giftatory-whistle so we will know she is around. Prophecy-a physical educational instructor. Class Will-her desire and ability to argue to Geraldine Haddix. HARRY BRUNGER Latin Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ledge Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Giftatory-Hollywood contracts, for his ability as an actor. Prophecy-Henry Fonda's double. Class Will-his ability to make wise cracks in History to Louie Funtukis. ELLEN BURRELL Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 2. Giftatory-book, How to Get Your Man and Hold Him. Prophecy-a commercial teacher. Class Will-her seat in the Burrell car to anyone who can stand the racket. EMILY CARNELL Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Giftatory-waitress' apron. Prophecy-the head of the typing department of Grand Ledge High. Class Will-her opportunity to wait on the teachers at Harrod's to Carroll Harrod GLENNA CHAPMAN Home Economics Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1. Giftatory-a bud vase, to hold her Bud. Prophecy-secretary to Governor Fitzgerald. Class Will-dignity and self-assurance to Mary Morris. DOROTHY CLARK Latin 1, 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-Savage lipstick, to remind her of Bill. Prophecy-a model wife. Class Will-her modest shy ways and sweet smile to Edith Stackman. HAZEL CURTIS Latin Club 1, 2, Librarian 4. Giftatory-Library contract. Prophecy-Librarian at Michigan State Library. Class Will-her shyness to R. Bosworth, tho' she doesn't need it. BERNICE DAVIS Latin Club l, 2. Giftatory-giggle water. Prophecy-Latin instructor at Wacousta. Class Will-her golden locks to Patsy Shinevar. RONALD DELL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Giftatory-a book on gardening. Prophecy-President of the Farm Bureau. Class Will-his ability to sleep in class to W. Schavey. BRUCE DeMOSS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Intramural Sports. Giftatory-permanent ticket to the Dells. Prophecy-manager of A8.zP Store. Class Will-his winsome ways to Joe Baker, may he use them well. 17 38 PORTRAITS C Continued J EDNA DILLEY Girl Reserves 1. Giftatory-ticket for speeding, while she is driving. Prophecy-proprietor of Dilley Dally Dress Shoppe. Class Will-her car's parking place in front of the school house to Alice Brunger. RICHARD DIXON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, 4. Giftatory-football. Prophecy-Coach at Notre Dame. Class Will-his athletic ability to Fred Edwards, LEO EDWARDS French Club 3, 4. Giftatory-a new detective magazine he can read. Prophecy-Dempsey of '48. Class Will-his poetic ability to Doyle Workinger. ALVIN FIGG Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Boys Quartet 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Giftatory-a baseball. Prophecy-Singin' Sam-2nd. Class Will-his position on the Senior Quartet to Arnold Spicer. BILLY FINKBINER Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. C. A. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Boys Quartet 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Photograph Club, President 4, Giftatory-William's Shaving Lotion. Prophecy-Drummer in U. S. Army Band. Class Will-his drumming ability to any teacher who needs it. DONALD FORWARD Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Ledge Staff 4, Boys Quartet 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4. 'Giftatory-picture of a famous tenor. Prophecy-Lawrence Tibbett the second. Class Will-his reserved seat in Bush's car to any Wacousta student. ALBERT FOSTER Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. Giftatory-padlock so he won't lose Jeanne. Prophecy-designor in New York. Class Will-his curly locks to Gordon Briggs with the instructions to always keep them in curl. ROBERT GATES Varsity Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intramural Sports. Giftatory-a car, so he wonlt have to take Evelyn in the truck. Prophecy-Working Kerb man. -Class Will-his bashfulness to his brother Maxwell. 'FRANCES GETZ Glee Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Giftatory-art book. Prophecy-artist in Italy. Class Will-her artistic ability to Eloise Kempf. VIRGINIA GLATZ Home Economics Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ledge Staff 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. Giftatory-water sprinkling can to keep Maynard Green. Prophecy-chief stenographer of Ford Motor Co. Class Will-her back seat in Room 39 to Tommy Baird. 18 38 PORTRAITS C Continued I WILLIAM HAIR F.. F. A. 3, 4, Band 4, Track 4. Giftatory-Washington Coffee, so he can drink a cup before he goes to a party, to keep awake. Prophecy-mechanical engineer. Class Will-ability to bluff to Charles Moore. LEON HAMILTON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Band 4, French Club 3, 4, Boys Quartet 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4. Giftatory-razor blades, so he can shave off his mustache. Prophecy-famous Caricaturist. Class Will-his ability to grow a mustache to Bill Barker. GERALDINE HIAR Giftatory-ticket to Kalamazoo, to see Bob. Prophecy-World Champion typist. Class Will-her ability in shorthand to Ruth Westfall. HELEN HENNIS Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 2. Giftatory-stenographer's notebook, to continue her secretarial work. Prophecy-Dean of Girls at Vassar. Class Will-her ability to flirt to Jennie Master. EDYTHE HISCOCK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Annual Staff 4. Giftatory-a brick to help her hold Vene. Prophecy-Vice President of Grand Ledge Face Brick Co. Class Will-her height and shyness to K. Kinyon. She does need it! HOWARD HIXSON Dramatics 3, 4. Giftatory-a book, H1000 Little Known Facts. Prophecy-Governor of Michigan. ' Class Will-he is willing to will his stamp collection to the best man, probably he will keep it. EDNA HOPKINS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2. Giftatory-a little red barn, to remind her of Jim. Prophecy-Commercial artist. Class Will-her boldness to Ilene McIntyre. GERALD HOVER Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Band 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Boys Quartet 3, 4, Student Council 4. Giftatory--a poor report card to take home for a change. Prophecy-President of University of Michigan. Class Will-his ability to study to R. Norton. Can you fill his shoes, Roger? ARLENE HOWE Glee Club 3, Sec. and Treas. 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. Giftatory-a date book to keep her dates straight. Prophecy-a famous Hchildv actress. Class Will-her pug nose, pretty blue eyes, and dark hair to Alice Hellyer. Pat wants her to keep them. JANE HUSTON Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. Giftatory-Palmolive soap, to keep her school girl complexion. Prophecy-Cosmetician. Class Will-says J. Doty can have what she knows about Chemistry. Will it do her any good? 19 38 PORTRAITS C Continued J JEAN HUSTON Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. Giftatory-comb, a start for her beauty operatorls career. Prophecy-Cosmetician. Class Will-her seat in Myer's car to whoever can fill it to suit Dale. ALICE IMHOFF Home Economics 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. Giftatory-a car so she won't have to bum to Lansing. Prophecy-private secretary to Henry Ford. Class Will-her notebook to any girl taking 12th. grade English next year. ROBERT KEBLER F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-tools to start farming. Prophecy-State Commissioner of Agriculture. -Class Will-his freckles and red hair to V. Lietzke. ROBERT KLINGMAN Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatics 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 43 President 33 Vice President 4. Giftatory-mirror, so he can always see how he looks. Prophecy-Chief soda jerker and cake expert at Walgreens. Class Will-his way with the girls to L. Funtukis. Watch out, you fellows. GEORGE KWANT F. C. A. 4. Giftatory-a girl. Prophecy-fielder with Detroit Tigers. Class Will-his basketball ability to his brother. IVAN MAGUIRE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Varsity Club 3, 4g Annual Staff 4, Treasurer 4g President 2. Giftatory-35100. for winning a beauty contest. Prophecy-model for Esquire'l magazine. Class Will-is giving his title as Touchdown King to one of the following: Holmes, Harrod, Briggs or Wilson. Your guess is as good as mine. LEO MCINTYRE Latin Club 3, 4g Ledge Staff 4. Giftatory-joke book, so he can have some new jokes. Prophecy-a chemical engineer. Class Will-Leo claims W. Schavey needs a little studying before he'll will him his mathematical ability. DONALD MCPEEK Dramatics Club 4g Editor of K'The Ledge 4, Treasurer 3g President 4, Intra- mural Sportsg Annual Staff 4. Giftatory-an all A report card to take home to his mother. Prophecy-Editor in chief of Needmore Chronicalf' Class Will-executive ability to next year's Senior Class President. JEANNE MORRIS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-hair curlers, so she can have curly hair like Curly's. Prophecy-Mannequin in New York. Class Will-ability to Uhold her man to her sister, Lorraine. ELIZABETH NEWKIRK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-wedding ring. Prophecy-dress designer. Class Will-her malted milk making ability at Harvins to L. Morris. 20 38 PORTRAITS CContinuedD BEATRICE PARKER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-a dummy since she is Salutatorian. Prophecy-Dean of Women at Oberlin Music Conservatory. Classe Wgl-her ability to know what is going on behind her back to Ruth asa a. ROBERT PATRIQUIN Varsity Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Giftatory-Flypaper, so he can stick to Shorty. Prophecy--successor to Bill Rogers. Class Will-his knack at cooking to Doyle Workinger. ARLENE PEARSON Home Economics 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Drum Major 2. Giftatory-doll dresses, a start for her future dress shop. Prophecy-member of the famous Saxophone Trio. Class Will-that pleasing personalityn to Thelma Foltz. KENNETH PLOWMAN F. F. A. 3, 4. Giftatory-a book on public speaking. Prophecy-second Henry Wallace Class Will-his debating ability to J. Curtis. VICTOR PRESTON Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Giftatory-Checkers Prophecy-proprietor of Sunny-side pool and recreation club. Class Will-bashfulness to J. Edgar. . , J ACKWYN RIPLEY f. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. Giftatory-permanent excuse to be absent. Prophecy-second Kathleen Norris. Class Will-shy sweet manners to Edna Mae Towers. MYRTLE ROSE Home Economics Club 4. Giftatory-song, Rose of Tralee. Prophecy-dietition at St. Lawrence Hospital. Class Will-leaves that certain strut to N. Keesler. DORA SHORTZ Giftatory-bus, so she won't miss her Mulliken bus rides. Prophecy-head of Surgery at the Ford Hospital. Class Will-seat in the Mulliken bus to anyone who gets there first. NEIL TOWNER Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Ledge Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Dance Orchestra 4, Annual Staff 4. Giftatory-peroxide so he can have hair like Betty's. Prophecy-world famous opera star. Class Will-singing and acting ability to Joe Baker. KENNETH WAGGOT Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports. Giftatory-package of Sunshines, so he won't have to bum thern. Prophecy-janitor at school because he likes to stay. Class Will-his red hair to anyone who needs it. ERMA WALTERS Girl Reserves, Latin Club. Giftatory-Test Tube so she can continue her chemistry work. Prophecy-nurse in charge of ward of G. L. teachers who are still recovering from the attack of the class of '38. Class Will-leaves the occupant of locker 4023 to Jean Nye. 21 38 PORTRAITS fcontinuedl LINDEN WALDRON Latin Club 3, 4. Giftatory-Armstrong linoleum so he can remember Virginia after she goes back to Ohio. Prophecy-Attorney-at-Law. Class Will-his right to bluff and sleep in class to Bob Patterson. BETH WEST Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Dramatics 3, 4. Giftatory-soles for her shoes, since she walks to school so much. A Prophecy-Home Economics instructor. Class Will-her splendid sewing ability to M. Morris. FERN WINTER Girl Reserves 4. Giftatory-certificate in shorthand, for her speed in writing. Prophecy-Miss Bassett's successor. Class Will-leaves her sparkling blue eyes to Jeanette Shaffer. ARLOENE WIRTH Girl Reserves 15 Band 2, 3, 4. Giftatory-map of Gaylord. Prophecy-member of the famous Saxophone Trio. Class Will-her saxophone to C. Bassett. MINNIE WOLODKO Home Economics 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Student Council 4. Giftatory-Jack Sticks. Prophecy-Broadway Comedienne. Class Will,-those spontaneous giggles to Thelma Hogle. HELEN WOODWORTH Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Glee Club 1. Giftatory-Scho11's foot medicine. Prophecy-a busy farmer's wife. Class Will-ability to raise colts to anyone in Kelsey's classes next year. EVELYN WORKINGER Home Economics Club 3, 4. Giftatory-a gate. Prophecy-chief sneezer for Walt Disney's Cartoon comedies. Class Will-her privileged parking place between the buildings to Martha Jane Hough. RUTH WRIGHT Giftatory-chickens for her future poultry farm. Prophecy-court reporter in U. S. Supreme Court. Class Will-that certain accent to Ruth Imhoff. 22 WF Q M? 23 as JUNICR BILL BARKER President F F I C Vice President DALE MYERS VIRGINIA voor E Secretary R CLARABELLE TOAZ Treasurer JUNIOR-SENIOR FIESTA Evening, flower-filled trellises, latticework, dinner, speeches, music, dancing. This was the Junior-Senior Banquet-highlight of our school year. In the atmosphere of a flower-scented garden of old Spain with brightly decked tables and gayly garbed waiters for local color, Juniors and Seniors spent a perfect evening together as tradition would have it. And so, later, as tradition would have it, hosts and guests departed with many pleasant memories. 24 JUNIOR CLASS rchill, hu oghan, K. C O1'1 raw, F. Buzzell, H. M J. Baker, P. Sch 'Ci .-4 O 3 J Edgar, E. Galvin, CD -2 cs hi GJ O S-4 .9 D. ,LA U1 .. ,E 2 ,MB :fo Bm 36 Q., .292 s.. OU 4-7 . Q4 9-C 34: IS 353 O . Ffa: Q-4 o E1 .l 454: S-1 L12 E S1 U7 5-4 CU 2 A uf DD U0 'Q on O 1? LE D uf 5-4 CD 5 2 Q v-1 r-4 CU 5-4 5-4 5 W v-4 ci 4-I 4-5 Q2 V14 Z U E S: CD .2 Q4 U1 QC 4-7 UD o P 5 U-O .H 1-4 O 'Q-3 4-7 W-4 cv T 3 o D5 .,-1 econd S 5: o Di A 2 Scofic, J. J. Hemingway, J. Doty, J. Master, g. Foltz, J. Shaffer, .E 'U '34 . me O4 U1 cd cv? 'G as U1 6' E - cs!! 94 , I3-43 -3 95 V' 'CCD LS . U? :EE 6.9.3 U5-4 o +3 JSI cu P14 5,1 5 '50 an E E-1 B O Q32 ggi L. O 'L IP 'U CIS UL L. 5 .-Q C 41: mm ugh, L. Shinevar, ft, G. Drake, K. Kmyon, P. B10 .QM CMM r-I Q, o U1 111 an Z 6 S: as ,,-. cu E GJ fri? Cm O -4-2 MU CI 45 s-4 E M H 45 5.4 CD .-Q E :5 all 2 S: GJ CI s-4 CU 5.4 O an ,Q o -A-F UD 2 N. cu O E-4 O .1 JL' cf cu E .M D cu 43 U2 L11 S aa .C ff. D-I Q an 29:21 S-+L' LD O -4-v 50-4 -mtg wr-4 4-1 C O 5-4 F14 E-A QQQ .JE Q. O N Ld VT J P i I . . . X. 4 i I R N I 5 Q5 cj Q B S3 m P14 . U Q jk M fi .M ,MA -S E 2 3 In Cl - on B 2 M si 'Q .2 2 .5 5 ai 5 Z Q Q 6 .. 5-f .5 5' S50 H Q P-4 E Q 5 .,-4 m - M LJ . ff 47 25 ff: 5 43 +5 3 .lg E E u A 5 rn U1 D512 2 -Q-.E ff? G 'U 5.2 J Q -I at J O.ms fl G55-QE, 3 mahh Q -Q55 cn mmm? 3 5324 m'f-4- m 5532 5 -355 M Ecu g -EIEHE fiiglq 232356 .EP,.s:Oqj'i1L4 :ALM-'OOO 'Ha-:Vw-vo SMEEGE Emi-sifli I-16 A .. Q 'U Iicgoii 3 .. 'H r-1D:S-4 O.5 .'U'-' cu Mdcgum Q, 8 .5 O GJ .II H cn ef 'G. Morrls, tfau, M. GS edaine, R. W Benjamin, J. B A. B. Bosworth, M 1:5 .E M 2 l -C1 9 5-4 O 4-2 -'CI if 3 O D51 .ci +2 5-4 5 O Lia ugh, L. Shinevar, ft, G, Drake, K. Kinyon, P. B10 T3 ey! dv1sor. a J. K Dill H. .2 CKE E213 353 5 . Op QJ .. 531: AB -2 Bw gn. m? HE 55 U2 I -E P199 Tuff.. O ,Je Wa: Q2 El 'CS 'U C5 D21 3 o as +3 CI o I-4 IQ s. cd E Z3 2 M :al E 41 J X cn cn 4E --1 U Ld Of. O 2 O I Q. O cn E. Carnell, CD.. ogfv SI cv S-4 3 cu os. pda: L. Ruockert, R. Rowland, 'a CI GJ 3 La vflfl 'U P.. CTS 3 'CS DQ E11 32.11123 cs vii U 5-4 cu III qi uf Q3 F-4 S5 O 6 U -P4 14-1 O Q CD H .L .ct UD --1 F-4 O 4-f +2 9-4 GJ T B O DG CL o E1 is 52' ME iso 3m Q 5 U50-4 325 cr. 5 .JM 3 575 P113 Q2 nam Q CI ifffwe is ,M CU +'f.9:n5 r-T -QI GIAC N 4-3 E 2 .EALLQ his -SD ,xx U 5 O HJ .JE Sa 5-EQ-ja ami LEE n, H. Dayton, Clark, J. DD:-4 32 mo -2 EU? O QE 'Dm rso Ma1er, E .fu ima. lufgjnfi madman EU-9 23333 -H .am 'JS'T'c: PM I-'4 415 , wb-u Di C1 CU--4 Ps.. 55 H53 Eimvd 48 ta glslij 333ml 0033 wigs .'U,'r' 035512 cv .C UQ E4 2'-53 DD'-4 :Ei EQ-4 t-lc? Op' SGJ JU CIO CU 'E ibn tiki Tai M3 Q25 5-4 - in ocu UIEGJ 5,535 -MH bb rn 'U o .QA CGGJ Zhi S153 .gm Egg? QUQ o . gm U L5 o S ,-Q E 41 m. GJ ct -EG hm . -E -QLD GJ I3-1 er, brook Arn E. P6 4-7 GJ A5 om an, G. E. Parsons, GJ P CU .-C1 U CD ge GJ fa. Es EU! Q - ffl ,s Ujr 4 E CG -I-1 r-4 r-4 E UE dm 4-'. 3'- GJ, 3 L13 3 JE IE 4-' nz if-'in-5 ,455-4 E815 EJ kj . P8 En: P11 32 5: cu an M 'fi' :S o fl-1 L: gc. EE ,219 vi' m. C1 S-I O U7 --1 5 ii? s-4 GJ L' 5 in as, I. McIntyre, H1 Tho , V. Getz, S. 5-4 as UD CI 'D ci FG, on I3 o CCI 2 .5 P cu D U5 vf 'U 5-4 cu 3 'U if-I Di fd C1 o E V1 an cv -CI U Di l -C1 .239 5-4 Q 4-1 +2 9-1 GJ T 3 o D5 -C: 4-v 71 fl'-4 32 eu 3 cu -C 4-7 cu CG' J Austin, L, ugh, R. ey, D. Starnba v-4 C1 CU 4-7 V1 .E 3 31 s-4 GJ CI 5 E+ Qi f-4 CG Q 'ri 3 3 o D5 Di Q. cu GJ Q li 5 E ffl Havens, V. D. 25 H. -o-I I3 Z U 2 Lil 32 CD 0 M .2 cn Pj . 'aj-E O . Zo O-cf g.: E63 .EP- ml-4 24: -'ES 'IBM '-4 . In gg' pd: 'EQ O L-4 5'-4 FRESHMAN CLASS Marshall, M. Guild, V. Edgar, V. ter, A. Stobert, W. HI' Hodge, B. Nelson, J. Elliott, T. C R. t.- Top Row-left to righ nd H 5 2 if PJ 3 L9 . E 41 D51 3 g gl - '5 cn pf, 5 S-' CG E 'S pa 0-1 'Q gh A VJ as O S - Z U1 E W Ui Z2 -1-T gh 3 S F3 Q5 E 3 . 5 -E9 PJ 2 o ,KZ - 0 is EN . 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'93 Q 5 5 ,gg Q .af 3 5 5 EI cu - J m 'ff ii Q N 5 2 gb r-I .A ri' 3 Q E . cn Z1 A M D3 5 g E 5 3 2 s-r Sd gf E Si, 9 E 3 Q E 3 E pa 5 35 5 'Q' E 4 9 6 E 5 3 J Qi 54 53 5 5 f E 2 3 E U1 mggh 5 5 Sam any . 59: Er-F9 'SF M55 QQ? +4 1: 'dui-5 fsiii 2 QMEVISE-4 mpg 50 2 .LEP-Pi GQUUEJ J im-MP fi5fS..Ma5 Hawaii gwggfiwrng MQSEEQE . w.w 22227355 'EEEOEEEQE O .DJJ 52232525 EQBQSU-'Ent' Ii3wEs22 3-CVO:-: 'Q4g4:E DCEEDQGJQQJH Q3g5EmMQ Q 05 JEE 3 'U .EU m 32 w L1 WW H gm E 38 M A1 c.aAmww awww wanna nmmma weaves nmum 6:BR3G69 R.PA1'R46U5lW VLHQLMES UMORKiN6ER DM snvngcoama MIYSAA I9 D151-mer 38 owes 9 1-law Arr LANSING Wont B1 GL A . o u v 31 Hayes, A. Gilbert, ates, D. rod, R. Klingman, D. Boyer, B. Barker, M. G HI' Xon, C. H ey. 55 ffl? ,Lo ,CQ - .205 'A 3 Bm J Second Row--left R. o '4-7 5-4 o Z in as OOTBALL Grand Ledge started its 1937 football season in high spirits, with the prospects of an undefeated team. Dave Smyth, Coach, used the same shift formation for offence as of the preceding year, the defense being the six-two-two-one. The hopes of the team and school were nearly realized after the season closed. Grand Ledge was defeated but once. The record under Dave Smyth for two years stands eleven wins, one tie, and five defeats. By the looks of the improvement of the 1937 season over 1936, Grand Ledge will soon be among the undefeated, The best of luck to the coach and the team in the 1938 season. Our first game was with Hastings, in this writer's opinion the toughest team of the year. Grand Ledge lost the toss and had to kick to their opponents. After many tough t'breaks for both teams, Ivan Maguire managed to push over the only touch- down of the game. Every player played good football with a few exceptional mistakes. The score ended-Grand Ledge 63 Hastings 0. After a week of hard drill in which the mistakes of the previous game were discussed, we traveled to Lake Odessa as we had to Hastings and the team returned with another victory. In this game the team showed power, but in some plays lacked timing. The most spectacular play was the fifty yard run of ttWally Holmes, flashy freshman halfback. Maguire also scored in this game. At the sound of the gun the ball was within a few feet of another marker. Final score-Grand Ledge 125 Lake Odessa 0. Playing our first home game against St. Johns, Maguire scored twice and Harrod once. Two of Dixon's place kicks were good and another victory. Score-Grand Ledge 205 St. Johns 12. The following game with Portland, was played under lights, and Portland proved to be a much more dangerous foe than expected. This may have been due mostly to the use of straight plays as the others were being held back for the game with Charlotte. Maguire again scored twice. Score-Grand Ledge 12, Portland 6. Charlotte, long the bitter foe of Grand Ledge, was next on the list. The game was held at Charlotte and after being behind at the half six to nothing, Grand Ledge came back and scored fourteen points in the second period. Many of the linemen played an exceptional game that day, Half Back Maguire accounting for his uDaily Dozen. Score-Grand Ledge 145 Charlotte 6. Mason was defeated after a rather poorly played game. This game, by the way, started the epidemic of fumbles which later caused the loss of our only game. Maguire scored and Dixon's neat place kick resulted in the victory. Score-Grand Ledge 7g Mason 6. Eaton Rapids moved into Grand Ledge, and went back practically a conference winner. The game was marred by continual fumbling. Two of the touchdowns Eaton Rapids got were direct results of fumbles. The whole team was aroused to high pitch, and everybody seemed to be making mistakes. Anyway, Grand Ledge lost. Score-Grand Ledge 63 Eaton Rapids 20. The last game was with Howell and because of injuries the backfield and line were changed in many positions. The entire game was a hard fought battle, both teams changing back and forth. In the fourth period a punt was blocked and Grand Ledge came within inches of scoring. At the sound of the gun Grand Ledge was again well within the enemy's territory. Score-Grand Ledge Og Howell 0. 33 BASKETBALL IH t 5 5 3 s: GJ .E Z E1 cd ' . bi, if 2 .20 'E z ' Ill 4 O - - Z 2 E' . Sm -3? M 35 is D3 U tg, if . gf 5 3 cu O E U3 f un . Q cg P-I -r-4 CD r-4 n Q M S R pf: 52 CQ - 53 O E :U cu rn. G5 'Ei . 5.4 G1 D1 g U Ji E .E 50 - Fi 2 ii 91 ' cd D-4 E 3 . W M .CA Si L? 2 M L M . U O O 3-:Ez Q 93:11 Q10 go,-4, .E EQOQJ i EE? mmm 5 -H UI. .QED I Q .xml I 'Cnc +-' .ingun 'lin E32 's-4 -P40 O if qljglyls-f'-T HDQBQJD I-gow? Banging? Orem f1Gpqs:2+-v Q S21 Q4 o O O OJ S-4 E-1 U7 R4 ,aa BASKETBALL Grand Ledgels 1937-38 basketball season was practically one defeat after another The Comets occasionally turned in a good game but were usually below par Playing East Lansing in the Tournament, they reached their peak and by playing the game of which Coach Smyth had thought they were capable, the Comets won the District Championship, for which they received a trophy. The trophy is shown in the picture being held by Robert Patriquin captain of the team. December January February BASKETBALL SCORES 14 ......... ..i.,.. S t. Johns 17 ....r,.r. .,...., E ast Lansing ...... 20 ,,......, ......, L ake Odessa .....a 7 ,,vro,,.o .i.,... H owell ., 11 ,,,,,, ..,.... E aton Rapids i.i,,. 14 .,,,,,,,, ,,ii.. C harlotte 21 ,..... ....... M ason 28 ,w,,,,,,,, ....i. I onia 1 ..,,,,,,, ....... C harlotte 4 r,,,.,,,,, c...,.. E aton Rapids ...... 11 .,,,,,, ,....., H owell 15 ,,,,,,,,,1 .,..,. S t. Johns 18 ,...,,,,, ..,.... E ast Lansing ...... 25 .,,,,,,,, .,,,... M ason .. TOURNAMENT East Lansing 23 Grand Ledge 25 35 LL BASEBA 5 f-5 3 . ..-. 'U 3 B L5 QE t5 5' 3 Q . Q, DI 4-7 R' - rm E3 ,,. ' s-...CI pq coo - og E 0 O gh E he QE cn Q gd vix E- .E .QE if N2 .H tm 3556,-fx as HL 5-13- gui? m,j-EDN. v-4 may Edo? .NFS cogimgj Qi 3,5123 0552 nz og ,qcmii znhbzffjn 'UU-HO S-agua CUUO, 3 D11 4-7 .Q an cfm hi-C ' IEEE 'G-' Zim: .EOLQSE Cd+-'E 9965. QEETW H1335 Q, v-4 I,..Ow EW? ff5Ecfn Q4 Q 53 C2 riquin, B. at tt, R. P 1, M. McNu el er, R. D Oy t,D.B all ouck, C. ney, G. KW gs, Figg, R. Dixon. .E H A. B Brig T Eli .EPB S-40 4-7 OS-4 4-'O .52 Q . 'VF E52 IIYTVL' -ECG O S-4 In 38- BASEBALL The outlook for the season's baseball team is very encouraging. The catching is better than last year and only two needed men graduated in 1937. These positions can be filled by continued practice. BASEBALL SCORES They We Howell ..... 4 11 St. Johns .. l 13 April 29 .....,.. ....... M ason .. 3 1 May 3 .....,.. ..,... 'Charlotte . .. 3 0 5 ,......, ....,,. L ansing Eastern ...A ........ 1 4 2 6 ........ .......' P ortland 6 ,....... ....... E ast Lansing 10 ,,,.,,,, ....,.. E aton Rapids .. 8 3 13 ,,.,.,,. ....... S t. Johns ..... 9 22 17 ,,,,,.,. ..,.... H owell ..... 4 3 20 ,,,,,,q, ....... E ast Lansing 24 ---,,,4V ,.,.,.. C harlotte .. 5 3 26 ,,,,,,,, ....... E ast Lansing 27 -,.-,,-, ...,... P ortland 31 --,-,q,, ,,,.,.. M ason ..... 1 2 June 3 -------- ....,.. E aton Rapids 37 GK cfm' fx -,,, -6 n - .,V, A 9' . -.. .. Mi: --33, . W-x..-.,,, 4: 71fZvAs11hh.W,u-ww' yu ,f 39 Q Z 4 m gg? gf- . E'-U cfm uf -5 VJUO 5 .. QCD C1521 QGS QM S38 in '45 gps dig 53 P11321 55 zip.. ig igd S2 SSO Em OE -U Eng TQQLE U. F-14:5 QQ . -H - DEE :lm r-4 'Ep' CU,-C go Egg mg 5 - -:Q ,.z , Q04 Sag dm ig EJ xg .H qu . -E 53,5 Ea . , o'P' mg -dill an w-I' nm-5: as-T 3553 arg- at SS P is-5 mi' 4215 Mm gig gm A :EB .U Ed :uma CQ E ' . ' ZICI -e gf' iw D155 pg mm-S38 EF SATSgz,:?j Od 5 -Som . ME Cllggbf, '1 A-:I gvigm-gg C5 fm? O N CI FY-4 3303333 gcd gg, .LN-Fo D5 . cgwgd 55 --goajwq 'G-H MQ9 QE 22 2 .U-mtg 8 - 4-2 ' - IDSF-:Img Q Eggiud ig DDO8 ' 4-Us 'QSUMSQ :I-2 cnmgw A .grim 2 . . mx s-4 . an-zqimsa Om 14-4 2 ' 4-1 BHQIUU P6 'STS S- . 'QQ -saw I Q m..UB9333 54,4 .JQOO g 3 Dm. KD CI U2 O S Gm KIPPCY YUQ k.xT.,sQ 5 Nmuhww . M l- an 3 'gn 'E uf b 'C 52' 5 5. 'E of 5 5 E E J 5 pi 5 CD :J E wr an E 3 un U, as S is 3 s.. 2 2 FU 0 E Q G 5: S-4 CU --4 CU m 5 D21 . E O f . Pa 3 5 3 - 2 on g : .E 'gg 3 M O . Z Q5 ff Q xi '53 3 go 514 Q R0 Q 5 3 .r 1 - .E .E M 3 :S si S -9' cu p. .E .Hs - ang Di xp. . . 3.95225 D:L'L4g-gftifi :Wig L2,d4Ln . Wifi zfffiio ungowe CG- JDBC 5:54-2 4-v 95E2e 4-14 Tig le, H rgp, If-10013 givrlixo r MD: 0O'c:cu Dimcmfo O S-4 Q. O .M O GJ .f: E4 U2 P4 vi E ,fc Bi Q4 o CC G. son, T. Baird, A. How dix, H. Hix ad mingway. M. Hough, S. Davis. M. Stevens, G. H He 6 l -CI U0 ho.,-4 .E M 2 :J GJ 4-7 U7 cu 2 H 5-4 o 4-7 4-3 9-4 aa T 3 O cr ,-CI 4-1 3-4 5 O CY-4 U3 U0 DD 'Q an Z E 'U I1 CU no 2 mevar, H. Well E.: Un DJ L. E. Yinger, Director, J. Shaffer, Wolodko, est, M. , A. Hellyer, B. W O32 xon, C. T right-E. D1 to Row-left ont Fr 38' .ni DRAMATICS CLUB The initial presentation of the dramatics club for the year was launched on December 10 with f'Merton of the Movies. That hilarious comedy of recent screen success, by Marc Connelly and George S. Kaufman, was skillfully laid before Grand Ledge audiences to find an appreciative welcome. The lead, the role of Merton, was sympathetically portrayed by Neil Towner, supported by fine dramatic talent on the part of each of twenty one supporters, each one living up to the traditional G. L. H. S. reputation for dramatic interpretation. Especially noteworthy were the performances of Bruce Kingsley, Carroll Harrod, and Donald McPeek. Equally outstanding was acting by Don Forward, Donley Boyer, Robert Kirkpatrick, Charles Irwin, Lyla Williams, Jeanette Shaffer, Virginia Glatz, Tommy Baird, Robert Bush, Bill Barker, Roger Norton, Arlene Howe, Eva Dixon, Minnie Wolodko, Ford Meister, Nadiene Briggs, Wendell Wilkins and Gerald Hover. Following in the footsteps of this successful comedy came the world famous fantastic romance, Smilin' Through? This play, given on the evening of May 6, was beautifully directed. The stage setting under the supervision of Miss Jean McClave received much comment for its beauty and originality. Equally fine was the musical setting under the supervision of Miss Mary Strong. The largest bouquet, however, went to Miss Eleanor Yingjer for her artistic direction of this tender romance. The role of John Carteret was convincingly presented by Harry Brunger, showing his unusual versatility. Robert Klingman gave a grand performance as Kenneth Wayne. Following these two senior boys were: Don Forward, Billy Finkbiner, Alvin Figg, and Gerald Hover. This play was the last high school production for these boys. Clarabelle Toaz was outstanding in the feminine lead. In the cast offering splendid support were Jennie Master, Mary Stevens, Charles Irwin, Marilyn Bendell, Clinton Fraim, Roger Norton, Alice Hellyer, Jean Hemingway, Martha Hough, and Harriet Wells. With the fall of the curtain on May 6, the dramatics club ceased its activities for ,37-'38. The year was most successful both in augmenting our finances, and giving greater prestige to our fine high school and dramatics director, Miss Eleanor Yinger. 43 38 ORCHESTRA ISIVIALLJ Left to right-H. Kempf, F. Skiffington, J. Downing, M. Strong, J. Briggs, T. Foltz, E. Congdon, R. Casada. D. Iiams, B. Kingsley, F. Bloom, J. Bendell, V. Dexter, D, Dick, B. Kingsley, R. Jones, A. Funtukis. , 4' 4 DANCE ORCHESTRA Front Row-left to right-T. Foltz, R. Casada, B. White, B. Barker. Second Row-left to right-N. Towner, E. Congdon, F. Bloom, R. Bush, B. Kingsley, D. Forward. Third Row-left to right-B. Bishop, C. Bassett. 44 .aaa BOYS' OUARTET G. Hover, A. Figg, D. Forward, B. Finkbiner, M. Strong, director. CHOIR Top Row-left to right-F. Edwards, R. Bush, P. Clark, G. Wilson, R. Schlappi, A. Figg, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Norton, F. Bloom, R. Hodge. Second Row-left to right-L. Hamilton, K. Burnett, J. Master, D. Forward, K. Churchill, G. Hover, J. Bendell, B. Kingsley, L. Merritt, J. Lietzke. Third Row-left to right-L. Prudden, C. Toaz, E. Dixon, M. Alexander, J. Shaffer, D. Dick, R. Casada, T. Foltz, M. Strong, Director. Front Row-left to right-D. Iiams, B. Kingsley, E. Klingensmith, A. Wells, J. Hemingway, M. Graham, L. Williams, Lyla Williams. 45 38 1 i 1 GLEE CLUB Top Row-left to right-J. Spicer, S. Thomas, A. Morris, D. Crossette, M. L. Shepard, B. Parker, V. Vogt. Second Row-left to right-M. Cramer, E. Klingensmith, B, Nelson, A. Baker, M. Skinner, A. Brunger, M. Daniels, instructor. Front Row-left to right-M. McFadden, E. McIntyre, E. Shepard, V. Giesel, J. Skinner, E. Merryfield. F. C. A. Top Row-left to right-G. Wilson. G. Kwant, R. Felzke, J. Winstanley, B. Poole, E Powell. H. Monoghan. Second Row-left to right-R. Kreighbaurn, E. Maiers, W. Holmes, W. Marshall, W Green, T. Carter, W. Kennedy. W. Faull, instructor. Front RowAleft to right-J. Kwant. B. Williams, E. Carnell, H. Dayton, C. Bassett B. Osman. E. Nostrant. 46 VARSITY CLUB ates, D. Boyer. k I. oss, A. Figg, M. G eM ggs, L. Bouck, C. Tinney, B. D ton, B. Bri OI' right-R. N to Row-left OD T Smyth, coach--D. Hayes, W. Barker, R. Gates, L. Funtukis, J. Winstanley, to right-D. W-left Ro cond Se arrod. gott, R. Patriquin, M. Dick, C. H ag ough, K. W olmes, R. Dixon, R. B1 W.H ti to righ w-left rout Ro F - L., 38 7 BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS L Top Row-left to right-J. Edgar, R. Blough, D. McPeek, C. Foster, K. Waggott. Second Row-left to right-B. DeMoss, I. Maguire, V. Preston, R. Gates, R. Dixon. GRAND LEDGE VS. EAST LANSING District Tournament 48 N-J P0535 7Da7f .v UNCIL CO ENT UD ST Baird, S. Davis, M. Wolcidko, T. U, I es, R. Kirkpatrick, G. Hover, E. Barnes, R. Blough, Holm 4. +3 O .Q ?+e Q. is .gm .ew +3 W-4 CD .JI Y J. Bryce, Baribeau, V. Preston, LJ 6 O 4-1 5-4 O Z oi S-4 cv U 5-4 cv E .-I 4-4 GJ CI C11 +5 +3 .-4 S-4 A x. 57 on 5 O :H 2 uf DD .EP s.. on C5 sf A.: S-4 CTS 2 hi vi GJ lb CYS ,-CI U U2 ... S-4 O 4-7 +3 9-4 an T 3 O Q3 Q.. O E1 5-4 cn f-4 U 3 9 F4 o 5-4 S-4 cu CD' 5 HE im QQ sl GJ CI Z 15 O Q. O E w -4 GJ S-4 ,.: Azf x : +2 Cf 5 5-4 4 v-4 55 E5 gi gg!! Q90 Q30 :rid S. 4.x --4 M, so 51: QW 3. QP Q- Fc .E HH wr,-i S: GJ on .E ,sc ,M G5 5-4 D L5 m. CI aa 5 aa 4-7 U1 5-4 o 3 2 25 QE CU . SP1 .E gf s: Q8 'JIS ..C1,-4 3a olil 5 . ,E Lx gm 4-P GJ U Q l .C U0 c Fo :s U 2 M, CIJ 'f-H4-7 S- 54 cr: CD DQ O 4-2 P +4 GJ Em Q Di QE oe U CU U1 ni E -XI s.. 2 O Crib O - Fc: -as as U1 .ga L1 bi 3 fd P 3 5 5 . E cu 9 U E E E we L2 Q 23. Q U Zim - fv - c mai ae 2 'Ucu 5 'U 4 A-C1 .O ' fism is MESH - Sagod J g.2:g A mm WO H -DB-52 Si, 25529 5 C1254 s-4 U'fs '-'En CQ Q,-Q5 wgggg . ifwaa E 4 . - m22 3Ci if bi ' hub ' '5 dpjig-E5 ai cvs:S -C ' Eewii ii Qgsmwggmg .E4 -2:-4 W .JE 295. .z1mFgaa2ffs.a'i O-54'::Gmcjv52 aww-3 oo .mmm .piano +1D an ,2 - .U E243 -CCW AU -.2 wff'i'3 . 3425.4-d '5 .4-JUJ bn.-s.q,f-gfwwm mzcwfu -gg E32m5?2E E52-:gum ,- -:J ,1,x5,,G-JE.-4 wgggnicgzgqf-' Wiaqsmii Eifffigggs ..cC+t-'D O -cu .LQEVTQH 4:wun5E Ach DDB.-4 ,.-Duo,-Y .,.ms.. ,'g1nM,,,F4 L'gOE'3f ?:'k3i:' .2 .EQEMSQ fa22tFEm P11 GJ 'Kr-4 ' V3 '-WW a35fI3af 58-22205 .,g5l3cDD:Z5 QDQQUQMEQ . 5 +- E o 311 2 H In In pn - 1.7 ,., ... 'wk' ., , Jw ESERVES GIRL R J. ock, Hisc Bosworth, E. Burnette, R. K. left to right-T. Speerbrecker, E. Barnes, I. Barnes, G. Avery, I 2 o DS 6.1 O .E Q Ld if CU 32 :E 45 ,ff S-4 2 QS gb. ski Ea: 'FE 43 ini 36 fi -o QE' 'Zi ii LXJE .2 NE 33 SQ 'Zvi 'U mi? :JE Eh? wil? P52 ,gm O . ma Q' I Za ,LI CDE? rs.. 5-'o GJ 622 mi' qi I 3 :JO 201 :Esc QQCI FC, on :S 2 CQ C11 as .Z cu 5-4 Q L5 w. DD .99 5-4 CQ Z S-1 , O 2 5 Q01 9: -4-w O Q gin: glnflf z .E M ef 2 S EE M933 in ,dill D0 . SE-1 CCI - 'JZ 20.1 253 ind Q11 U50 .C C2 .Em med E, W5 C02 'D 031: ,CTS .2 ,J L4 583 2 Em .zfl EE 0.30 Es.. ei? JC Ei' gl a 255.5 Q15 O 5-4 .,-4 cn o3s E4 U2 F gf-w - ci Q,-1 CGA sl , CDN :S Qs QU :id 922 55-4 E03 .-an-4 54 III , .C P1 312.5 E3 Bm 56 3.5 ,fo U 2 Hz E20 mis: Q2 fu I IP CD ,gs C O LZ 5,5 D. IE Cin: IA 32 CD ,En si cu cn Q bl cc 3 cs -cs mi mm N. 4-w E5 -4 U Q . P -4 r-4 CD 'D 38 r 1 HOME ECONOMICS Top Row-left to right-D. Haddix, V. Glatz, O. Warner. E. Stevens, M. Guild, B. Barnes, M. L. Dixon, D. Watson, D. Staplernan, Z. Edwards, M. Downing. Second Row-left to right-R. Edwards, J. Skinner, M. L. Shepard, V. Giesel, E. Shepard, S. Davis, D. Bills, E. McIntyre, V. Winter, A. Tanner, T. Hogle. Third Row-left to right-M. Rose, B. Kingsley, A. Baker, J. Bibler. S. Hiznmler, B. Simons, E. Parsons, D. Dick, K. Kinyon, J. Becker, Instructor. Front Row-left to right-E. Huston, M. McFadden, H. Wells, M. J. Hough, F. Guild, H. Cheesmond, P. Blough, E. Dixon, B. West. 1 r FRENCH CLUB Top Row-left to right-C. Clark, L. Edwards, V. Preston, C. Irwin. F. Meister, C. Harrod, R. Patriquin, J. Bryce. Second Row-left to right-R. Norton, C. Moore. A. Hellyer, J. Master. L. Shinevar, E. Dixon, V. Winter, V. Ellinger, advisor. Front Row-left to right-B, Keller, J. Doty. C. Baribeau. L. Hamilton. A. Howe, N. Towner, N. Briggs. 53 D. Stambaugh, J. Pierce, V. Lietzke, H. Dayton, L. Lunn, R. Gidley, t-E. Galvin, G. gh ri -left to . Row- Top ,C 4-2 O Di fd .-Q GJ s-4 'ed aj cv Q od 3 ru F-4 4: O cn DJ :fi FC. -4-v O Di L5 :S V11 CD 5 C5 C1 U1 J S-4. CU lj .rd 0 GJ O Z mf E -as 'cf 41 A 4-I. F-4 CD ,D O 4-2 UD if 4.5 -6-V KD L' --4 U ni Pd. Cf CU E o DG ni .L NC G LI D0 F-1 rig to um, Row-left d OI1 Sec vi S F-4 I3 0 H E Z CU cb O X-4 cv .H U2 o rn oi H. cv .H 5 3 M Lf vi '31 If S B A nd 5 U' :E 'E 3 m Di H Q in '- S-4 2 E .E D9 U EA Hi E 5 5 +55 . 5 3 if 5' 2 Q Q md iw .U- ma? ,WE 2418 O :,5M 59,05 Bed Tim pu-f-4 235 CD 'O wma md' gm lg! 50.2 -,-4 D0 M2-Q Bing '4-'CU E55 222.21 D5'3D'iQ E539 E 2 E4 Ln 38 F. F. A. The local chapter of F. F. A. has completed one of the most successful years since its organization in l930. There were many noteworthy achieve- ments this year. The fall C-reenhand initiation brought our membership, to a new high of forty-five active members. A successful Fall Festival was held in the Battery C. Armory. President, Ronald Dell, attended the National Convention in Kansas City. Our judging teams won the 4-H Fair Livestock Judging Contest and the County Smith-Hughes Grain and Apple Judging Contest. John B. Strange, Commissioner of Agriculture, Frank D. Fitzgerald, and Jonas Sawdon were received into honorary membership. Virgil Lietzke was a member of the state F. F. A. band. Ronald Dell and Robert Kebler received the County Farmer degree. Harold Clark, Elwood King, Harold Dayton, Kenneth Plowman, and Phillip Schraw attended the lnternational Livestock Show at Chicago. The Parents and Alumni banquet, held in the auditorium March l8th. was a fine success. Monogram winners were: Robert Kebler, Kenneth Plowman, Ronald Dell, Harold Clark, lrving Burrell, Wendell Wilkins, Virgil Lietzke, Frank Pierce, Elwood King, and Harold Dayton. 55 - - .38 LEDGE STAFF AND COMET STAFF Top Row-left to right-D. Crossette, C. Avery, B. White, B. Kingsley, N. Towner, F. Guild, V. Vogt, J. Bryce, J. Bibler, C. Keeny, Second Row-left to right-E. Yinger, advisor-J. Master, A. Baker, L. Mclntyre. D. Forward, R. Norton, C. Toaz, A. Hellyer, S. Davis, F. Fuller, advisor. Front Row-left to right-L. Prudden, H. Wells, T. Baird, H. Brunger, D. McPeek- Editor, V. Glatz, P. Blough, J. Bills. , it X.: HI-Y Top Row-left to right-K. Gilbert, B. Kingsley, P. Clark, C. Harrod, G, Wilton, L. Hamilton, D. Workinger. R. Norton. Second Row-left to right-L. Auble, advisor, F. Merritt, R. Patriquin, C. Baribeau, L. Funtukis, L. Bouck, R. Nelson. Front Row-left to right-G. Hover, G. Padgham, R. Kirkpatrick, H. Brunger, C. Tinney. T. Baird. W. Kennedy, J. Bryce. 56 38 Left to right-R. Bloqgh, N. Towner, E. Hiscock, E. Carnell, F. Getz, D. McPeek, I Magu1re R Khngman D. Boyer, L, Ham11ton. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........... ASSISTANT EDITORS ....... BUSINESS MANAGERS ............. -I IVAN M AGUIRE ORGANIZATION EDITOR .......... ATHLETICS EDITOR .......... DRAMATICS EDITOR ........ ART EDITORS ................ ROBERT BLOUGH EDYTHE HISCOCK EMILY CARNELL 5 ROBERT KLINGMAN ........DONALD MCPEEK ..........DONLEY BOYER TOWNER LEON HAMILTON FRANCES GETZ 38 S P E N C E R ' S The , , MEN S NORWOOD S - - - 54.00 Grand Ledge MENS FRIENDLYS - - - 55.00 S t t B il Whites - Grays - Browns 3 6 an Q -Blacks- Grand Ledge, Michigan S P E N C E R 9 S M I C K E Y ' S EPOSITS I D NSURED UP TO SERVICE STATION 55,000.00 Kool Motor Gas and Oil FOR E-ACH DEPOSITOR Cities Service Products Battery Charging and Rentals ' 1 2' ATTENDANTS T Member l IVAN HAROLD Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAGUIRE MAGUIRE Phone 65-R 301 S. Bridge HOTPCINT APPLIANCES Electric Ranges 1 Refrigerators -- Washing Machines - Hotpoint Electric Water Heaters Sold On Easy Terms, Payments Up to 30 Months Also Automobiles-Oldsmobile -- Desoto and Plymouth - Nash-Lafayette General Auto Repair--including Bumping and Painting by Expert Mechanics WM 121 E. Jefferson Street ' Grand Ledge, Michigan I Telephone NO. SI Y in A I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1938 VISIT MEET THE GANG L E 9 S -at- I NEW FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH BAR 9 .f- PATSY S 1 -' -f0I,- LOWEST PRICES ICE CREAM SODAS and SUNDAES ------ HIGHEST QUALITY COCA COLA MALTEDS I..INE'S 5C--55.00 STORE 58 NIARSHALIJS DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY LADIES' AND CHILDRENS .... . . . . . . . . READY-TO-WEAR ' 'The Home Store WALT'S SEED STORE ALWAYS PLANT WALT'S TESTED NORTHERN CROWN SEEDS As They Grow WaIt's Business Grows COMPLIMENTS or FERNDALE DAIRY CHAS. W. SHANE STUART W. DOTY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS and Jeweler GRAND LEDGE HIGH SCHOOL Grand Ledge - Michigan F URNISS DRUG STORE MILLINERY - coATs - SUITS MABREYUS GRILL S Q S CHOP SUEY LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES ENJOY DELICIOUS HOME COOKING - AT BISHOP'S RESTAURANT Featuring Harvin's Ice Cream Fountain Service ll8 S. Bridge Street PhOI'19 285-J MEET ME AT THE SWEET SHOPPE Complete Fountain Service and Fruit Market We Serve KIST ICE CREAM DONALD K. TOAZ ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Corner Bridge and Jefferson Grand Ledge, Michigan G.L.H.S. Class of 1926 Phone 40 MILLER'S ICE CREAM- From Farm Direct to You Compliments of Haysmer's Barber Shop S. Bridge Street Grand Ledge COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '38 FRED L. BROWN COMPLIMENTS OF HOME APPLIANCE SHOP ROY HACKER, Prop. 201 N. Bridge Street Phone ll 38 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 FROM- ' LOAN 8: DEPOSIT STATE BANK ' DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO 955,000.00 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Preston and Son Fruit House Groceries - Beverages - Ice Cream Phone 35 Grand Ledge Harry Funtukis BLUE BIRD SWEETS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Grand Ledge Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS A Home of Your Own Is a Joy Forever Phone 157 CONGRATULATIONS I S E N I O R S from THOMPSON'S DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF King's Beauty Shop Phone 101 V P. H. Bomersheim 8: Son Farm and Electrical Equipment Grand Ledge, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF Grand Ledge Furniture Co. Grand Ledge, Michigan WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES WIRING and REPAIRING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS ESCHTRUTH ELECTRIC Phone 65-W GOOD ADVICE WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES ELSIE'S TAILORS AND DRY CLEANERS Grand Ledge Coal and Ice Company Dependable Ice and Fuel Service Phone 1 Harry Harrod, Mgr. Grand Ledge Produce Co. coAL and coma I Roy S. Doty, Mgr. Phone 60 ARCHIE SCHAVEY dealer in FARM IMPLEMENTS and FARM TRACTORS Distributor of GASOLINE AND OILS COAL AND COKE Phone 20 Grand Ledge 60 ' 38 For All Kinds of Insurance See HARRY O. CULP YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 332 E. Jefferson Street Phone 224-J McCormick-Deering Store Farm Implements and Motor Trucks Leonard Wiseman, Mgr. Phone 312 Winnie Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Clarke Hardware Co. SPORTING GOODS - FISHING TACKLE GUNS - AMMUNITION CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I 9 38 SLJN THEATRE DODGE - PLYMOUTH -- PONTIAC Welch's Sales 8z Service Firestone Tires and Batteries Auto Painting and Bumping Phone 235-315-17-19 S. Bridge St., Grand Ledge o Grand Ledge INDEPENDENT Phone 43 or 44 . COMPLIMENTS OF RIORDAN'S GROCERY THE HOUSE OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 100 Grand Ledge Clay Product Co. Vitrified Salt Glazed Drain Tile, Septic Tanks, Conduits, Wall Coping, Flue Liners and Other CLAY PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1938 Dr. lmthun, M. D. 61 38- L UC'.'-IU? I Cn O SENIGRS , , . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS Our Entire Organization is Happy to Have Been Selected AS Your Official LEDGE Pl-IOTOGRAPHER and Trust That You Will Call On Us When- ever We Can Be of Further Service to You ........ ---Vers1uis-A- LANSING - BATTLE CREEK - GRAND RAPIDS Congratulations to the Seniors from the Grand Ledge . Printing Co. Printers of this Annual 62 38 Lansing Colorplate Co. MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING PLATES A OUR NEW HOME BETTER BUILDING BETTER ENC-RAVINGS BETTER EQUIPMENT BETTER ANNUALS Engravers for the 1938 Ledge 317 NORTI-I LARCH STREET PHONE Z-7022 63 Y ' 'A 'L 'VT R ' . . ,L , 1 - X L ww, , y J . 4 1 ,fa I 4-f ' 1 ' H -f 1 'Q , ' ., Q u' ' Q I R -,, V, 4 1 nr 'Y I N N4 5 . , . 4' ,A a .H J ,. ,S 1 4 V ' gy . fs ' S R 7- - ' 's E 1-. my se I Hi h. 4, 5 -R9 155 ,4 . .5 .1 Hgh . R' :Y . I n . 4 5 ., hu, . Q 4, .r , he ' e W , , f JT . , 4 ,jg p. . ,fig 1 1 , . V, -QF' dn: I., V 'L A K . ,f . za-4, V 1 1 K . 4 fi. ng' his-'17 A , A. X 2 --s .N Q n-Nay?-xt W . fx ': ,V 1 ' mp . . .-2' I :WF ev v 'Q M mm ,Q M ,,,, . '. 1 ff, K ?,,x ,. ,,:1.L '5f6 Y 4 ' '. wg? f 4. A 'fl r 7' ' ' 'f . . 1 ru .1 3- ' ' , 1 ' v f , hd , , , 4- 11 ' I3 V 1 F u f ' . 5' , , 0 , N Hg' 11' f . . N-fb' 4 4v , 1 ' J ,f , ,, . xx E? , I :J , , -rug, ,X 'W ' ' 379- Q. '. 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