Lansing Central High School - Oracle Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1921 volume:

Editorial There You Are lVhy Editorials? Because they always have been. This is the obvious reason, there is a subtle reason. The Oracle Board had to have soniething to do. And there you are. Vtle shall now expect close attention to wliat follows. EXTINCT Wie have not forgotten The EXamin.ation. This pre-historic monster used to live deep within the subteranean chainibers of the Labyrinth of Lansing High. Periodieally he caine forth and descended upon all 'tBlitheful Students! Now it was observed that this Minotaur of olden days had one peculiar trait. NVhile he was mercilous towards those juicy inhab- itants of the Labyrinth already mentioned, he did not relish the musty taste of those fortunate grinds addieted to boninig. This highly technical term was formerly used in describing' a joy-killing process now obsolete. Indeed if the Minotaur should return today. there are few indeed who would escape his merciless jaws. All would share the saine sad fate as those who inet their end between his great teeth long' ago. From time iinniemorial he was the curse of the sehool. At last the class of '21 in the third year of their sojourn within the Labyrinth, slew the Min-otaur and flung his bones into the iiery pit where two custodians, the keepers of the Labyrinth were set to guard the dungeon until the fatal flames consumed the last relics of the lnonster. Great was the rejoicing when the glad tidings were spread abroad, and the inmates of the Labyrinth flung open the portals and decked themselves in festal robes. Like the Dodo and the It-thyosaur, Minotaur Examination. was no more. But now the fhearts of the gay revelers have beeoine sad. Fear has dinnned their bright eyes and they da.re not thread alone the underground passage of the Labyrinth for a fearful rumor is abroad. Soine of the inliabitants of Miss XVilbur's history class, as they were laughing with gleeful frivolity, saw suddenly rise before them the Page 96 ghost of the vanquished Minotaur. Some days afterwards the same thing happened in Miss Stowe's English Class. The Test has risegn from the ashes of the vanquished 'iEXEl111ll13tll31li.l, In vain has the heroie class of '21 battled with this monster who bids fain' to beeoine as obnoxious as his predecessor. There is something elu- sive, something intangible, about this new monster. Therefore, we the elass ot' '21 do with all eeremoniy bellueath to the juniors our shining armor and our pointed spears. Seek out the lair of this new perseeutor before he becomes too mighty. live gitve you our benedietion,-the fate of generations of seniors is in your hands. Let us hang a joy wreath on the door of our t'afeteria. lVlvat spot is dearer to the hearts of most of ns and to the stomaehs of all of ns than our eafeteria? lVith what joy we antieipated the rush at the elose of the fourth hour elasses! XVith what eomplete sueeess we laid aside all other thoughts when. it eame. On the way down, Elsa's anxious voiee was heard inquiring, 'tlvhere is Barrett Lyons? lf he doesn't stay I'll have to eat my hmeh all alone. llas anybody seen, l'3arrett! Arriving at the Heats, with praetieed eye we sean- ned the long shelf of pies and salads. Sometimes it was a pieee of ehoeolate eake far down the line that eanght our eye. lVho ean de- seribe our emotions when one of our dear teaehers goaded on by pangs of hunger managed to get around behind the scenes . and we beheld our eoveted pieee of eake journeying tnanmluilly aeross the room on her tray. Then there are those days of finaneial embarrass- ment whieh will eome to all of us. How anxiously we fingered the pen.nies in our pockets. and how often alas and alaek, we would have givenma kingdom for two eoppers more. Ur sometimes when we got as far as the eash register we have had a Canadian dime handed baek with a smile, and have had to go on tour to find some friend more fortunate who eould loan us a eopper. And what a feeling of help:- lessness eaine over us when we pieked up our tray at last only to see our dish of iee ereani or our pint bottle of niilk go skidding' over the floor. Then there were the teaehers, sueh Uhonest to goodness hu- 1113.11SH as we Wfatehed them vainly trying to get on the outside of a baked apple before the quarter bell rang. And always in. the back'- Page 97 ground is our good-natured Mr. Leach with his ever-ready s1nile,f the man in plain clothes -who sees that all our temporal land spiritual Wants are attended to, and that We a.re .all good boys and girls. lVe see it all in memory! What a iiamily it is,-4three hum- dred every day. Kind, motherly Mrs. lVood smiles at us as We pick up our books to go back to our classes. Once more she has fed her children. Debating is by no means a lost art at Lansing High. Vifhether it shall become so, depends upon the future. Miss Seitz, Miss Julien, Miss Barber, Miss Olsen, and Mr. Hall deserve great credit for their conscientious work in. training the teams, and the teams have tried this year to show their appreciation hy Winning with the negative team from Battle Freek at Lansing by a. score of 2 to 1, tho they lost from St. Johns, while the affirmative Won from St. Jolms but lost to Battle Creek 2 to 1. Next year the debates should be announced early in the fall, and everyone in the entire school who can debate at all should try out. If Lansing High is to put out .a team that will Win against all comers, it must' represent the best there is in the school. Especially Juniors and Seniors owe this to school pride. lVe can't afford to get a black eye in debating any more than. in football. Probably more Would try out if they could get credit. Some way to give some school credit to the students Who do this hard and time-consuming work should be found. lsn't it real Work? At this point the faculty are respect- fully requested to recall how they felt iabout it When they were young. ' YY Page 98 Peggy of Cumberland Lueile Harris 'QL Peggy liked hoys. IVhen I say liked, I mean she was fond of them in the same way you and I are fond of a good nut sundae or a box of ehoeolates. She euddled small hovs, played with those a tritle older and jollied the ones older than that. She daneed with hoys, talked with boys and skated on the nearby pond with hors, and fell in love with none. For girls she had lots ot' respeetgno love. She liked the girls her.-ause she had to and liked the lmovs heeause she wanted to, But understand nie 1'lG31'If'.7SllQ had absolutely no so-ealled Calf-Love Affairs. I might add that she worshipped her father ,who in return lived heeause of Peg'g'v. All through these eighteen years of Miss Peggvk life. he had heen hoth father and mother to her, for Peggwds mother had died when she was hut a few months oldfand so, as you will surmise, Peggy' had pretty mueh her own wav She was pretty and knew it. She had niee elothes and knew it. Peggy' was popular' an.d wh,at's more she knew that, too. and why not? It spoiled her not a hit. She grew prettier, had nieer elothes as her father prospered in his lvusiness, and hem-avne more popular as new hovs eame into town. One rarely ever saw Peggy with girls. If one did, she rushed madly' for a telephone to see whether or not said hoys were ill. And so it went. She wlas graduated from high sehool with a list of hono1's and an additional nunilmer of hov friends and girl friendseetlie former of the I will he ever t7aitlit'ul tyne, the latter of the we like you whether you like us or not var- ietv. Prettv, tomhovish Peeggy took all of that for granted and went along' in her usual earefree mnnner. One evening' as Mr. MelWonald, Pep,'g'v's father, sat in the lihrarv reading' his eveninle' paver, he was interrupted luv the avnearanee ot' his sister Samantha. Samantha was an old maid, and what is more she evneeted to remain so. Pious, prim, ehnreh-e'oine', Samantha, for all her religious temnerament, was a gossiny' old troulvle maker, aeeording' to PeQ',Q'v. This evenline' she eame to see her hrother for the main nnrnose of diseussina' her nieee. Mr. Mellonald arose front -his ehairiawkwardlv. I eamef' she hesran, in her usual hlnnt man- ner, to see if somethin! eanot he done for Mar2'uerite. There is not in anv hart of our town, sueh a eirl. She aets nerfeetlv heath- enish. alwavs ehasine' around with the hovs. Mx' dear brother, something' must be done or she will be a diseraee to our familv. I never saw sueh a tomhov in mv life and it makes mv hlood fairlv run cold when. ever I see her eoming. Now if I were von I would see that Page 99 she was sent to some good girl's boarding sehool where she will be under the initiuenee of respeetable girls and so on until at last lllr. Mellonald promised he would do something about tl1e matter. He said, as he stood up and held out his hanid, that as soon as Peggy Came home, he would say something to her about sending her away to sehool. But Samanthla was not ready to go. He had promised her other things that he would do in regard to Peggy, and he had not always earried them out. She simply informed him she would wait unitil Peggy returned-to be sure that something was said to her in regard to this matter. They did not have long to wait. Down the street eame Peggy, hands in her pockets and whistling the latest popular song. Through the gate she eame and up the steps she jumped, two at a time. Peggy 's father said but little and thought a lot. He loved her just as she was, but those not knowing her might think things that were unfair to Peggy. He must send her somewhere-somewhere where there were girls-girls that would perhaps teaeh Peggy the few fundamental things that she lyaeked. Her father and aunt met her at the door-the former with a smile, the latter with a look of grim disapproval. 'tl eaine here today, lXIarguerite, began Samantha onee more, ttto talk to you and your father about sending you away to a girl's school. I believe he has something to say to you in regard to this matter. Peggy gave a startled look at her father and sank down in the nearest ehair. Her father drew up a ehair beside her and began in. a low tone: Peggy dear, it's time you were growing up just a little bit. Itve tried hard to bring you up to be a elean, wholesome, fun loving giril who, even though she might have everything, still remains unseltish and thinks not of herself but of others who perhaps have not as mueh as she has. I think I hlave sum-eeded far beyond my hopes, but my dear, your aunt thinks it best to send you away to some good girl's sehool, where, perhaps you will get more good than I eould ever teaeh you here. Your aunt has suggested a good sehool in the east, but I'm thinking just at present of a small but very wonderful sehool in the southern part of California It is ealled Briar Rose Semin-ary and is situated near the San Bernardino Mountains, where your mother was born and lived in her girlhood days. Perhaps for that reason, you would like to go there. I would like you to go there partieularly. beeause I know the prineipalg she was a friend of your inoth er 's. Peggy arose and Hung her arms around her father's neek I,ll go Daddy-Oh, I'll go, but I'm afraid I won't like it. I like girls well enough but I ean't understand them. I-I-I'll try to, though. Please let me go up to my room now and think by myself. Good-night Daddy dear.'l 77 Page 100 She ran up the stairs and went into her room. She Closed the door quietly-very quietly for Peggy-and went over by the window and sat down. The war1nJune breeze blew softly in, fanning her faee and bring'- ing' with it the sweet odor of June roses. Soon she would be leaving her honie town in, Kentueky to go to the far west. She wondered what she would do among' so many stnange people and how she would like it. She thought of all the friends she was leaving-friends that she had gone to sehool with all her life. Finally she undressed, climbed' into bed and soon fell asleep. The next three weeks were busy ones in the Mellonald houses hold. Peggy was getting- ready to go away to sehool. There was la. trip to t'hieag'o for elothes and a few short trips to visit her friends before she left for school. The time flew swiftly an-d soon Peggy was speeding' on her way. Her father had sent her off with the same sunny smile and she head promised to act like a. heroine. not to ery or feel lonely, and to write as often as she eould. lt was a long' journey for Peggy, and although she enjoyeid every bit of it and made ma11y friends, she was glad to reaeh her destina- tion, five days later. She was greeted at the station by a sweet faeed middle-ag'ed lady who introduced herself as Miss Mareey, the prineipal of Briar Rose. She was taken to a pleasant room in the front of the house and had as room-mate a girl from Tennessee. She thought as she took off her traveling' eostume that she would try to make the best of everytliiiig, whether she liked it or not, and that it wouldn't be long' before she linished her edueation' and would be able to g'o baek to t'umberland. Then she sat down at the little writing' desk and began a letter to her father. Briar Hose, September -L. Dearest Daddy: Here I ani at last, in this beautiful plaee. lt is the loveliest spot in the world exeept home. The San Berniardino Mountains make me think of the f'umberlands at home, only these are perhaps a trifle higher. I have a. lovely room and a girl from Southern Tennessee for a room-mate. She has black eyes and hair and I iniaginie is somewhat of a flirt. l've been wondering whether or not we're going to get along, but I guess we are. She's awfully eontidential. She has been telling' me what a perfeetly 'tripping time she had eoining there on the t1'ain. Her friend, who, by-the-way is an Ensign in the Navy, eanie with her as far as San Diego, where as she relates, they parted with inueh love but terrible grieff, He wa.s due to report on duty on the U. S. S. North Dakota and it pretty nearly killed her. Sad but thrilling. Oh yes, Ilforgot to add, that he has dark eyes and hair Page 101 tjust the kind that I adniirel he is tall and well built, and with a wonderful s111ile and a good set of teeth. Uh yes, and he never' looks at a. girl except Virginia, and she knows he's in love with her, any- way she asked hini if he wasn't and he said, Of course . Also he hated auburn hair ta good hint for niej and kissed l1e1' hand when they parted at the end of the niost perfect day she had ever witness- ed. She asked nie what I thought of that and seemed offended when I asked her how she got that way I? Daddy they look at ine horror stricken when I use this expression-I can't see that it is bad Eng- lish.l Hut I quickly added that I thought it was awfully roinatic even. though it was a trifle se11ti1nental. He is probably talking to sonie sweet looking yoeinanette at this tinie. Anyway he ought to be if lie isn't. Poor Jinnly doesn't seein to know boys as well as I do and be- sides she is rather silly. I've got to have iny subjects put i11to schedule order to-nlorrow niorning and I suppose ineet iny beloved instructors. XVill tell you about theni later Daddy dear. .lust now I'ni awfully tired so will say good-niglit for this tiine. IVrite. Love to you tand I suppose Aunt Sanianthaj. ccljeggy. 77 Briar Rose, Get. 20th. ' Dear Dad: Uh Iive been siniply rushed to death and have neglected you just awfully. I never can niake you believe how dreadfully sorry I ain. IVe have, during the past nionth given two benefit parties for the Red Cross, inade a trip to Los Angeles to go aboard the II. S. S. Georgia, and given a class reception. We have been kept pretty busy along with our usual routine of work and I have scarcely had tinie to write to you, to say nothing of niy friends back in- Kentucky. Tell theni I said Hello, and that as soon as I have a niinute's tinie I ani going to write. WVe had a wonderful tinie on our trip to Los Angeles and on the battleship Georgia. Too bad for Jinny's sake it wasn't the North Dakota we visited. As yet I have had 'tnaryl' a gliinp-se of Ensign Graves. My curiosity knows no bounds, and if I don't ineet the dear inan soon I ani afraid I will be over-eoine from the above. However I niight just as well content myself, for I guess I'1n never to have that privilege. Goodness. lslere eoines Jinny now with a letter from hiin I'll bet. I'll have to finish this later, for I won't be able to write any more right now. 33 Hours later Dear Daddy: Here I ani again and it wa.s just as .I expected. Seenis to ine the letter was pretty taine, for a nian that has been so overwhehningly swept off his feet. I ana beginning to think that Page 102 J inny was exaggerating things to me. She is terribly romantic and has quite an, imagination for a girl of her tender years. Please fwrite -often and thanks for the check you sent me. Love, ccpeggyn Briar Rose Oct. 31 Dearest Daddy: Again I have been rushed to death. But it hasn't been quite so long since you last heard from me, this time., We had a marvelous party the other night. It was the nicest dance I've ever attended. The girls all looked so Wonderful in their even- ing gowns, and I must add that the men in blue uniforms completed the effect. Oh don't get excited! Jinny Was there but not with an Ensign. He had something to keep him from coming the last minute, and right then and there I decided I might just as well make up 1ny mind to the fact that I probably would never as much as see him. As for myself, I donft think his excuse was very good but Why should I be bothered. Jinny seemed to think it was perfect. He belongs to her, not me, thank goodness! I Wonder if he is any diiferent than other boys I used to know back home, We don't see many of the op- posite sex here and When, We do We nearly always turn a.nd run before We find ourselves rushing up to shake hands with them. The teachers here are all very lovely-sometimes. But if it was not for Miss Marcey, things Would get rather monotonous. Dad! You should see our chaperone. She's a perfect thirty-six lackin.g about thirty inches. Such an old maid I never saw. And she dresses the way they did when Louis the I-lth was alive. I had to go to the city the other day for some things I needed and of course she had to go along. I thought I would die with laughter when we got on a street car and the thing started with a jerk. I turned around to seei if she had gotten on Without trailing over thirty yards of dress, when down she sat on a l1lEI11,S lap. Of course it was the fault of the car, but just to be real good and mean I couldn't see it that way. She has never invited herseH to go with me since and I hope it lasts. Here comes Jinny with a.nother letter from that dear Ensign of hers and I must close While she pours the contents into my ears. I wonder what he has to say this time. Write to your loving Peggy . P. S. His letter stated tha.t he Would be here next Friday. Hur-ray! at last! Briar Rose Nov. 15th. Dear Dad: Well at last it has happened. And so have other things. I met J inny's Ensign and he is really quite wonderful looking. But J inny is broken, hearted for he told her that he was sorry but he could love her nlot. Poor Jinny! She Was stunned-speechless-and gave way to tears of rea.l grief. And can you imagine it? I took him for a Page 103 walk to the San Ilernardino Mountains the afternoon he arrived and when I returned .Iimiy was furious. Said if I hadn't stuek myself in, she wo11ld still be sure of l1i111, llllt that I had tlirted outrageously with l1i111 and tlierefore she had lost. tlh! I could have shaken her, but I ealmly explained that he lll02lllt nothing to me whatsoever and as far as I was eoneerned, never wo11ld. Hut I danced all but two flanees witI1 llllll at the party which we gave for the benelit of the Naval lteliet' Fund. And llad. I like l1i111 heaps. I believe he likes me too, for he seemed sorry to have to go. He wants to eome to Ken- tucky during' my visit home at Ill11'lHIlll2lS time. You see he is going to Norfolk. Virginia, and will obtain a leave of absenec. I told him we would be very glad to have him come, and that settled it right there. I k11ow you'll like him Ilad because he is, after all, rather nice. It won't be long' before I will be home now, so goodsbye until' I see X011 at lloliday time. Love to you, Peggy Briar Hose Jan. Tth. Ilearest Dad: lIe1'e I illll back once more after a wonderful vacation. So many things liappeiied during' that two weeks vaeation at home. And to thinlk that I Zllll going to 1llt1l'l'y Ensign Graves. I know I am going to be quite liappy for I think he is just wonderfully nice. .Iinny was real surprised but didn't care at all, which surprised me terribly. But she has traded otf an Ensign for a. Petty Officer who she says. is a wonder. It doesn't seem possible that I could ever have become engaged to him. It is more like a dream than anything' else. Some- how I like to picture myself just as I was. But Ulf' single days will soon be over. This is an awfully short letter Daddy dear, but I donlt feel like writing' to-day. You didn't look very well when I was home and I Zllll really worried EIIIOIII you. Take better care of yourself or I shall feel it my duty to leave this beautiful place and come home to care for X011 myself. , Love caPQ,,.,,.Vvv 33 - Cumberland. Kyi May l5th My Dear .I innlyz Ilow often I have thought of you since I left school on .Ianuary illth last year. Father died just a week after I eame IIOIIIO. It was a very peaceful SIHIHIICI' into which l1e went, .Iinny, illlll when I go into tl1e same eternal sleep I want it to be just tl1e same way. Poor Ilad! Ile was tI1e most wonderful lllilll i11 tl1e world. And I want to tell you, .Iinny, that Mr. tlraves was wonderful to mel during' that time. I-3ut I've changed my mind abo11t ever marrying' him, Jinny. FIIIIIQIJS death did that. I never could be happy and besides I have other things to think about now. I told him that, and he went away. Page 104 I was sorry for him, hut I just eouldn't do differently. Father left his enitire estate and money to me and just at the present time I am making plans for a lJoy's orphan asylum whieh I am going' to take eharge of. All it laeks is a small sum of money to put it on its feet again and with a few repairs will make a wonderful home for hoys that have no relatives to Care for them. I am so enthusiastic over my new work, .Iinny dear. and when we get settled and ready for business I want you to eome and help nie. We need good instructors and you are just the one I need to help me out. ' ri Think it over .Iinny and eome out here in the mountains. The elimate is wonderful and you need never worry ahout growing old. Prohahly hy the time you are ready to settle down in a home of your own I will he ahle to tind someone to till your plaee. l know now that l shall never marry. I am wrappeil up, eoinpletely, in. my work and that settles that question for all times. It is funny how things turn out. Everyone used to think that l would marry hefore I reaehedy twenty years, hut anyway, it hasn't panned out that way and never will, for I won't have time to think of matrimony now. It has heen over a year sinee l left sehool and l suppose you are ready to grad- uate. lVhen you have linlished and if you want my offer, Jinny dear, eome to Kentucky and do something: that will he of henelit to a whole eommunity. Love Inoggy Meltonald tlrplian Asylum .Iune lith. l Darling' Jinn-y : I was sorry indeed that you eould not at-eept my otfer to eome here and help me look after my ehildren. l needed a partner so had- ly. However the vaeaney is tilled. I didn't even have to advertise. IVhile I am takine' eare of my hoys here in the only home they ever knew, he will he sailing aeross the Paeilie on our hattleships. I am very happy and my partner is liapliy, also. IVe hoth send you our hest regards and still Otter you a position in our sehool. I might want you in ease a leave of ahsen.ee doesn't eome very often. Iiove to you .Iinny dear, I am forever, yours sineerely, Mrs. Arthur IC. Graves, -Ir. Cf? Arthur E. Graves, Ensign II. S. S. Arizona nee Peggy of Cumherland, Ky. The End Page 105 Page 7 Oracle Advertisers These firms helped to make the ORACLE a success. 'I'ypewriter Sales CO. blames O'Connor Towle Optical Co. Gift Shop Woodworth Hoeliingens Bakery Mills Dry Goods Co. Rikerd Lumber Co. Page and Harryman Budds Music House High School Book Store Charles A. Gower Lewis Shop Lansing Storage Co. Bike Shop Hurd's Men's Shop LeClear Photo Co. Triver's Stuart Harrison Co. j. XY, Knapp Co. Abbey and Walter's Crotty's Book Store Robinson Drug Co. Lansing Savings and Loan Co. C. B. Foster Sprowl Bros. Ohio National Life Insurance Co. Milne Grocery Co. Mapes Co. Hunters Grocery Lansing Floral Co. Coney Island Restaurant Acme Business College Adolph Kositcheck Stratton Bros. Co. Ltd. Browns Store for Men Tlioman Milling Co. George W, Benriter Aloneyworth Shoes Bopp's Capital National Bank Heatlfs ,lewelry Store Arcadia Cut Glass Co. Wilde Conservatory of Blu Stahler Bros. Rork and Price Jarvis Estes Co. Burnett, Optician North Side Electric Shop Christian Briesch and Co. C. L. Frost Co. sic Neller Hdw. Co. Reo Motor Car Co. U Weyhing Bros. Co., Detroit. Dyer-jenison-Barry Co. Motor VVheel Corporation American State Savings Bank Lansing Pure Ice Co. Taft and Raycraft Campbells Dry Goods Jeffreys and Derby ,lohn Hermann's Sons Bissinger Florist H. Kositchek and Bros. Emery's Dancer Brogan Co. William Saier Iiiarket 'Loftus Michigan Agricultural College Grange Life Insurance Co. Slocum Studio Capitol Electric Supply Co. Campbells Drug Store Sadler's Hardware Store Mifflin's Lansing Stamping Co. Electric City Engraving Co. Lansing Company N. H. Wlinans and Sons The Bluebird Y. M. C. A. Duplex Truck Co. Houghton Drug Store Michigan Butter and Egg C0 Capital City Lumber Co. International Publishing Company Lansing Laundry Company XX Century Tailors Barker Fowler Electric Co. J. H. Larrabee New Way Motor Company Union Building and Loan Association Novo Engine Co. Rouser's Drug Co. F. E. Church Harry Person City National Bank J. W. Bailey Company Neller Real Estate Company Hall Lumber Company Hugh Lyons Co. Page 106 WMU! .IIIII MI ml ' EIMWIIIMRU U T' 1 fx W MW Wm m I lk IH!M,.,1l:,,nlM1in! ' Yr ', rv ww ' -L I 1 ',1 w, A I5 W 'u K , xx 1 L 1' ' 1 W 5 I lulyyyx YH, H wi ' I r 1 M ' 1 ll 'null W, ml H 'E' n 1 ' H Will! l Mit I ii r f rl W 'vm v sw G.n . J A 'X C X xi ff 8 'N 15 X K N17 'iw xx -QS Li,- ' 1 f, Af x K nf! A Wx fx- 427 E PZ Adelphic The Adelphic Girls feel that they have had a most successful and protitahle year. The ae- tivities, literary and social, have been about evenly divided throughout the two semesters. in general the programs have been miscellaneous and of various types. After quite a comprehen- sive study of interesting facts and legends connected with the history of Michigan had been followed, Mrs. Ferry, the curator of the State Museum, gave a very interesting and most in- structive talk on this subject. There have been several musical programs of exceptional merit. One hour was spent at a mock banquet at which several members responded to clever toasts. On another occasion a glimpse into the daily life of students at Vassar and the University of Mich- gan was given us by Miss Judith Jenison. The social activities have taken the form of feeds. held at the homes of different members, where the girls have all had many good times and be- come more closely acquainted. OI-'I-'ICERS President ...... Vice President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer .. SENIORS Christine Alzner Bernice Spitler Naomi Lewis Marion Greenaway Margaret Shadduck Geraldine McHenry Dorotha Beurmann Eva LeFurge ,TUNIORS Thelma Johnson Eva Bailey Merle Reitz Ellen Belson Margaret Hager Katherine Burtch Agnes Gregg Geraldine Hawks First Semester liva Lelfurge .Xgnes Gregg Geraldine lIcHenry lillen Belson MEMBERS SUPH 'lhelma Harkless llearl lYilson lilsie Reeves Geraldine Spore Josephine Alzner lfleanor liamond Doris Bryan Maude Davison Second Semester Eva LeFurge Dorotha Beurmann hfarion Greenway Josephine Alzner OMOR E5 FRESHMEN Gladys Rath hfarjorie Southworth Arda Musselman Doris Barratt Y Helen XVortl1 lfelba Gilby Marian Paul Leona Link Page 109 Page 110 Euphronian The girls of the Euphronian Society feel that they have spent a most enjoyable year besides profiting in the more material things The programs dealt with the Pilgrims for several weeks and then passed into the study of operas which proved a very interesting subject. Euphronian is fortunate in having a great deal of talent, not only along musical lines but in elocution as well. so that a great variety in programs was offered. The debate with the House of Representatives completely wiped away the disgrace of last year's defeat. The social side has not been neglected either, for in the early fall a feed was held at Loretta Sweeney's and later one was held at Erma Bissingers Altho the Euphronians, at lirst, were rather stranded by the sudden departure of Miss Julien they soon found out that they had that same energetic, helpful spirit in Bliss Campbell, to whom they owe much of their success. OFFICERS Vice President ..... Secretary Treasurer FACULTY Miss Campbell SEN1ORS Erma Bissinger Loretta Sweeney Dorothy Lott Dorothy Vandercook Mariam Kositchek Ruth Jennings Marjorie Parker First Semester Erma Bissinger Elizabeth Cummings Genevieve Johnston ADVISORS Miss Kersey MEMBERS Second Semester Erma Bissinger Dorothy Yandercook Katherine McNamara JUXIORS Lucy Wilson Donna Smith llartha Niles Eliza beth Cummings Thelma Beaumont Ruby Bailey Loris Holly SOPHOMORES FRI-LSHMEN Lucy Woodworth Greta Wallington Marie Ward Valda Richards Katherine 1NIcNamara Evelyn Mackey Lillian Friedland Ruth Dixon Mary Canberg Marguerite Speeth Louisa Smith Mildred McLean Caroline McKinley Wilma Hildbrand Genevieve Johnston Clella Bedford Page 111 Page 112 Euripidean The Euripidean Literary Society has made quite remarkable progress during its two years and a half of existence in Lansing High School. The members have enjoyed many as entertaining programs during the year. one of which was a highly interesting ization, by Judge Collingwood. Another instructive talk on Michigan. by Mrs. with Adelphic. There have also been several programs mostly musical give themselves. educational as well talk on American- Ferry was enjoyed n by the members The activities have been not only literary, but social as well, several feeds having been held at the homes ofdifferent girls, The society owes a great deal of its success to its faculty advisors who have faithfully guided its undertakings and offered appreciated inspiration. QFFICERS FIRST SEIIESTER SECOND SEIIESTER President ...... .... I ,ucille Harris Goldeen Reese Vice President .,.. Mildred Wilbur Ruth Hall Secretary ...... .... K Iarian Bishop Harriet Seeley Treasurer .. .,.. Harriet Weston lflara Burns slfxtoks Jt'N1oRs Clara Burns Goldeen Reese Mildred XVilbur Helen Dane Dorothy Schaibly Lucille Harris Lucille Richards Mary Dane SOPHOMORIZS Cleora Chase Harriet Seeley Helen XVolfo1'd Anita Gillen Blargaret Hayden Helen Jarvis Claribel Forbes Bliss Barber FACULTY ADVISORS Lucille Holden Georgia lYutson ' Marian llishop Ruth Hull lidys LaNoble Margaret Zachariah Harriet Weston Gwendolyn Kelley Corrinne Backus Isabel Huber FRESHMLN Agatha Fouts Lucille Schaffer Leona Fitzpatrick ,losephine Nichols Geraldine Nichols 1. Katherine Dutche Bliss Parkes Page 113 Page 114 Cliosophic The Cliosophic has enjoyed a varied program during the past year. Current events of vital im- portance were discussed, as well as other miscellaneous and up-to-date topic. Programs of spec- ial merit were prepared by the members for Hall owe'en, Thanksgiving and Christmas. At the Christmas program. a unique mock-banquet was served, followed by toasts. The din- ner Was served in seven courses, appropriately arranged to represent a Clu'istmas dinner. Social affairs have not been neglected. At intervals throughout the year feeds and parties have been arranged. .-X masquerade was held Halloween at the home of one of the members, where a delightful entertainment was provided. The most successful social event was held at the home of Miss Frances lVimble to celebrate St. Patricks Day. The Cliosophic Literary Society offers to all the eligible students it can accomodate, excellent opportunities for advancement along literary lines and also line entertainments along social lines. Initiative is encouraged among the individual members. and as a result. hearty cooperation is given by all. We invite you to investigate, and will welcome into the society as members, rep- resentatives of each class. OFFICERS President .................. Vice President .. Secretary ....... Treasurer . SENIORS Norman Herzog Henry Imus Wayne Plastridge Dorothy Eddy Thelma Sanders Frances Wimble Muriel Green SOPHOMORES George Northcott -Cecil Choate Neita Bemis Mildred Knaup FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEBIESTER . . . . Norman Herzog ....Neita Bemis . . . . Muriel Green .. . .. .Donald Hands MEMBERS - JUNIORS Warren XYilcox Donald Hands Lester Fineout Alma Krause Ruth Koessel Henry Imus 1 Thelma Sanders Frances Wimble Lester Fineout BIadeline 'Lavorty FRESHNIEN Catherine Van Sickle Dorothy Kocher FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Genevieve Stowe Page 115 JAY XV. SEXTON SUPERINTENDEXT Page 8 Page 116 Frasoris Frasoris, the oldest of the Literary Societies, has had an extremely successful year. Programs dealing with contemporary dramatists and poets, international affairs, and politics, occupied the first semester under the leadershhip of Mrs. Marion Towar. During the present semester the programs have been of miscellaneous nature and very interesting. One enjoyable evening in the form of a feed was held in March at the home of Barrett Lyons. Another one is planned for the end of the year. As in the other societies, each member on graduating can see that he or she has realized a. de- fmite advantage in belonging to Frasoris and tl1e enthusiasm of the new members seems to insure the same result in the future. OFFICERS President ....... .,... . . Vice President ......... Secretary and Treasurer Advisor ..........,.... SENIORS Amy Edmonds Dorothy Collins Elsa Foote Leila Harris Rowland Stebbins Barrett Lyons Thaddeus Hackett Stanely Adler John Molitor JUNIORS Anne Gale Christine Bauch Margaret Foote WVarren Parker Douglas Norton James Stewart Benjamin Boyce FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . Amy Edmonds Barrett Lyons . . . Benjamin Boyce Frances Hearn . . . Velma Hill Grace Rueschaw . . .Marion Tower julia Harvey MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Grace Rueschaw June Southworth Marion Dodge lylildred Davis Boone Gross James Sprowl Edward Rich ,lean Goodnow FRESHMEN Frances Hearn Virginia VanDerVeen Ruth Tower Burr Christopher Lazelle Wall john Rulison Jack De Camp Lawrence Barnaby Page 117 L1' Q A.. u. -A -' fs L 5 Page 118 House of Representatives The House of Representatives has always held a leading place among the Literary Societies of this school and through this year's work it has obtained an even more enviable position than that of last year. As usual the House was divided into Democrat and Republican parties but to add more zest and snap to the meetings an Independent or Socialistic party was formed. Since this third Radi- cal party did not adhere to party lines a much stronger argumentation was created among the other parties in order to convince the Independents. One's knowledge about the politics of our government, both National and State, is very greatly increased by membership in the House, However, more important, is the practice in public speak- ing obtained by all since every member is in every regular program. These programs usually con- sist of the introduction of various bills and the attempts to pass them through the House. Heated arguments and lively discussions are natural and enjoyable consequences of such methods and may be well proved by the fact that of the tive male interscholastic debaters of the year two of them are members of the House. Among the several bills introduced before the House are the following more important ones. The Repealing of all War Time Legislation concerning Taxation. The Independence of the Philippines. Election of the President by a Direct Vote of the People. The Adoption of the League of Nations. Summing it all up the House of Representatives has just passed one of the most successful and useful years that it has ever known. QFFICERS Speakers . . . . . . . ....... . . .Stanley Fulton, Henry Duff Clerk ..,, .............. R ichard Simon Treasurer .............. HHTFY Burdick Republican party leader ----'- Henry Duff Democratic party leader Charles Cummins Independent party leader .. -- Allie Simons Sergeant-at-arms ........ . . . ..,......... Gene Burhans Honorary Members .......,. Blr. Trachsel and Elgin Narrin SENIORS JUNIORS S. Fulton G. Burhans R. Simon C. Cummins L. Mills R. Currie AA Simon F. Michels H- Duff R. Person G. Blontgomery L. Andrews F. yyyble M. Davies D. Flaker ' L. Service H. Burdick SOPHOMORES C. Davies C- Ennis J. Haarer B. Haze W. Sweeney R- T661 Page 119 Page 120 Editor-in-chief . . , Assistant Editor Assistant-Editor , . . Business llanager . , . Zodiac Staff Assistant Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager .,....,. Assistant Advertising Manager Art Editor ..... Literary Editor News Editor . .. Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor . . . . Alumni Representative Associate Editors Margaret Sliadduck . . . . Blartha Niles Clara Burns ... .. Billy Graessle lYilliam Eggenberger . . . . . .. Abie Simon .. Charles Silsbce .. Arthur Eckhart . . , Bernice Spitler Elizabeth Cummings .. Estelle Raymond . . . Erma Bissingecr .. Marian Bishop Glenn Manz Page 121 Master Helene Gillette, '21 Oh Mzlsteri play upou IHS' Harp Vuress the quivering' strings Sihfuee The discord of IHOITHT art oh ope Lifek hidden springs Oh Fzltller, I mu but Thy thought Au, TIISJE-1'H11'1011t of thine Full forth the music: sweet and soft Make ,H2'l1'H1Ollj' Sublime. Oh God, there's peace in every part The1'e's joy and Love Divine H7110 hut Thou c'zu1s'T touch my Harp And thus eurivh luzmkiud. Uh Thou, whose luusiu fills The sphere All 1lwi1tll1'C hows to Thee And worships eunh Sueeediug' veal' Thy Tl11l11O1'JI2lHtY. Oh Master! play upou mv Harp Caress the quivering' strings Sileuee the disvord of IIIOIJEHT art Oh opo Lifc-'S hidden springs. EW Ei? E53 W W W A Page 122 M W E lf I , Page 124 Junior Exhibition On February 2O,192U, the Class of 1921 had the pleasure of presenting its Junior Exhibition. THE LITTLE MINISTER by James Barrie was the play chosen and the cast, picked and drilled by Miss Derby, very successfully played their parts. Almost everybody is familiar with the story of Babbie, who, tiring of her life of sheltered care, rtms away to a gypsy camp, She astonishes the good people of Thrums. a little Scotch village, leads them to rebellion and upsets things generally. She angers Gavin Dishart, the Little Minister, who finally falls in love with her and marries her much to the dismay of her guardian. Lord Rintoul. Erma Bissinger as Babbie. won the hearts of her audience from the first. Lee Weston, the Little hffinister, made a splendid preacher, 1Ye shall not soon forget the tears of Estelle Ray- mond, who as Nannie lVebster, took the part of an old woman so well. that her audience was deceived. The Cast is as follows: Babbie .......... Nannie Webster . ,. Jean Baxter ..... , . . Rev. Gavin Dishart Wearyworld ...,... Tarnmas W hammond Peter Tosh ....... Hendry 1Munn Capt. Haliwell .. Sheriff Riach ,Lord Rintoull Rob Dow ....... Sanders Webster .. hir. Ogilvy .... Sergt. O'Kelly W zld Lindsay .......,........ .,..,.............. ........... ......... .. Erma Bissinger . Estelle Raymond Dorothy Lott Lee Weston .. Carroll XVeed Henry Duff Charles Silsbee Gerald Montgomery Richard Dellert-ll Stanley Adler Rowland Stebbins Robert Thayer Gardner Crawford . Norman Herzog Alonzo Smith ,...Henry Smedley VVeavers and Women of Thrums, Highland Soldiers and Gypsies. Mabel Beal, Mildred Kyes, Celia North, Amy Edmonds, Barbara Langenbacher, Elton Neller. Roy Lamond. Leland hlontgomery, Lucius Mills. Harry Pc-nhl. Henry Imus, Arthur Gardner, Glenn Manz. Page 125 L .4 4 V: Q, 6 E-if-,XX T K4 MN W U ' Q fx ' f X K 4 XI X My Q f X QS? f A fx O 'I f X A g ' QV Xu Q vfqx. f I fkfig w cl A 'X f g X ' , xx , QXQWQK F YU LTY P 9 The Pageant of the Pilgrims The History Department very delightfully entertained the students at our Thanksgiving chapel by The Pageant of the Pilgrims . This was presented twice before the students and once in the evening for the public. The success of the Pageant was due, in a large measure, to the interest and labor of Miss Wilbur, ,who directed it. , V The Pageant begins with a processional headed by the good Governor Bradford, followed by the Pilgrims, Indians. Hunters. Spectres of Pestilence, Cold and Famine, and the Adventurous Spirits. Two symbolic figures, the Questioner and Interpreter, hear the sounds of these slow treading feet, as of Pilgrims journeying across the continents. They also detect the more serious motive, that of tinding a land of religious freedom. In the lirst Episode, we see the Pilgrims in Scrooby England. Elder Brewster is in danger bf arrest, The Pilgrims then decide that they must seek another land. The Questioner and Interpreter relate the troubles of the Pilgrims while in Holland. Finally they board the ship lIayflower. and the journey to America begins. Episode two shows their landing in America and their efforts towards friendliness with the Indians, Three spectres, Famine, Cold, and Pestilence show the hardships of the first winter. The Indians give a war dance while Porn Sowers strew the graves, to hide them from the Indians. A Y 7 The Third Episode shows that, even in the saddest period. the Pilgrims celebrate Thanks- giving. The elders go to the house of worship, and the young men and the maidens are discovered by llyles Standish having a frolic with the Indians. .-Xs he is about to niete out their punishment, the shin Fortune is discovered in the harbor, and Robert Cushnrin comes to the settlement, bringing their charter wi'h him. Adventurous spirits lure the Pilgrims on to the Future, farther west along the road of time. The Interpreter then tells of the coming of more immigrants, the Pilgrims of a later day. The Goddess of Liberty enters and a 'group of immigrants follow her. The Interpreter says- The wheel has turned full circle and the road The Pilgrims trod now winds about the earth, A way for all the peoples of the earth, A bond of brotherhood for all the world. The Pageant concludes with the coming of the Spirit of Brotherhood, who takes her place by the side of the Goddess of Liberty. The Furtain falls. while all are singing L'The Song of The' Brotherhood. Questioner . . Interpreter ........ . Spirit of Brotherhood Goddess of Liberty . Brewster William Bradford .. john Robinson Mistress Brewster ., Servant ........ Cast . .. Erma Bissinger . . John Longyear . . . . . . . . Louise Johnson . . .XIarian Cowperthwaite Henry Duff . . Donald Simmons .. Lawrence Kutt Elsa Foote . . Stanley Adler Page 126 Sl1criH . . . Officer ......... . Govcrnor Varvcr .. lfylcs Stzmdisli Degory Pricst .... john .Xldcn Wiliam Latham Young Bien .. . ,. i John llillingtnn llistrcss Hopkins . liistrcss Rose Standish Priscilla Mullens 'Mary Chilton Desire lfinter Huniility Fooper Massasoit .,.... Squzinto ,,...,.. Rob:-rt Fusliniznn . Spcctrcs Innnigrxints . . . Hunti-r ., indians .. Aflvcnturous Spirits 1ILliilEIlS A A. TX- X W vlgj 1.2 ,V ' . -V 'klx J H 'SJ I Mil ilfyl l i Yi s' W is ll x . i v X - 1 e ' li 1 , 'I X ' i N . - ' X l ' l 'Xu ' mffff, l,-, Al I Jill Page 127 Richard Dc-Merrel 4 . . . Charles Betts . . . .Henry Imus . . 4 Carroll Weed ....... Glen Buell .Tliziclflciis Hnfkctt Roy Plastridgc .,. .. Lucius llills .. lfstcllc Rnynimiri Fiuiiifies YYinible llzirgiirut Sliadduck . , . . .Lois llanning , , Pauline .Xuslin Kiilclrcd Kycs -., Fnttrull Recd . , Nui-ninn Herzog f'li1zrlrs Silslmcu , Rlzirgurvt Huydcn XYinifrwl Ilurclilicld . . Rl.ll'gllI't'f Powell . . . . Ruth lioorff , , l'iI'.lI1l'iS Glr-nsmi ,,,. l..1ur11 Butler . , , ,Vurrinnc llrickus .. . lCug4,-nc fonlcjv ,. Nuvii .Xiiflvrsrni . .Xlirv Hutliziwaiy , Klzixxwll l,11wson .. l.ymlun Gluzcinr ,,,, .. Ilyvr l o1'rl .. I.. ll. lirunflzigc H-.. l'Iv'rln-rt Hiill lfluiwiicc Illlkflilkllt ,. , lim I,cI ui'gp- ..,... Yrlinn Hill . , .l':I'l113Slilll' Hmlfr-1' Senior Class Play 1111 F1'i1111y, April 15, 1921, the f'1E1SS of '21 again 11isp1115'e11 their 11l'2llll2l11l' p111V131's YV1lL'l1 thc 011111f11t11111111 1111151 111g'11t 115' C2l1111'j'll B1'11'11, was 111'11s11111t1111 11t t1111 G111C1111111' '1'111'11t1'1'. A115' City, f'1121l'1L'S 111-tts, 112lV1llQ' 11111111-11 to V111 t1111 S1-1111111 1111p1'11p1'i11tio11s. t'1111s 1151111-11 111111 11213 il 1111121111 111 XV111l'1l 141111111-11t11111, 11111111 11211'l'1S, 1'11111es to 111111 111111 slmws 111111 t1111 V2l1'1011S stops 111 1111111'11t1011, fl'1'1lll the exp111'1o111'v of 21 1-111111111111 to 21 p11ss11111ity uf il fll1l1l'O SC1111111. AW11kQ111111g' f1'11111 111s dream Any City 111111111115 not to out the 2111l1l'0l'1l'1211f10l1S but to 111W11ys sl111111'11'1 11111 sC11111i11S. A11 parts w111'11 111351111 ex1'111it111111111y W1-11 but spQ1'1111 111111111-s must go to 1'11a1'1es Betts 111111 Miss Leila Hil1'l'1S, W1111 111111111911 t11u11' 1121113 with 111150. T110 1-11V11-1111111 S1-111111. the 1111111111 S1-01111, the 1'.C11l1E11 S1111111, t1111 t111'1111 s1i-1111111 s1'1f110s. the 1-111-11 g'l'1llC1111g S1-01111, the Grcok 1111111'O1's, 111111 t111f R111111111 511111101 SCQ1111, 1111 1l1ll11'CSSOC1 the 11u111e111'Q. This 111115' was Very S1ll'1 QSSf1111Y staged l1l1C1Ql' the 31110 111st1'111'- ti1111 of Miss M1115' 11Ql'1'1y, to 'W1113111 We mw 2111 of our eX11111it11111S 111' 111P,1111.11ti1' t111e11t. r1'111'1111g111111t t111- play GCfl'2l1C11ll0 ,31C'1101ll'Y 1111.f1 Miss 11l'21111PS 111-1-1111111111111111 the 111?1yQl'S 1111 111111111 111111 v1111111. Ax if 'A . ll li . .. QE Al.. Page 128 Lansing High School lumm Association By lllalter S. Foster, L. H. S., '96, President The day has long' sinee passed when this Assoeiation served only a soeial purpose. Merely to meet sehool day friends would indeed be sufficient justiiieation for sueh an organization, for prob- 'ably not till graduation. and the attendant separation of familiar faees does the student begin to realize that Uthere are no friends like old friends. But if it be true that the Assoeiation was origin- ally founded on sueh a motive, it is equally true that its development has been, sueh that its seope is now mueh broader and its lield rela- tively more important. Rendering' iinanei-al assistant-e to needy graduates desiring' a eollege edueation is the most praetieal work noyv eondueted. Hy means of the lf'olleg'e Pienelit t'lub, a subsidiary of the Assoeiation, loans are made to worthy graduates for further edueation in sueh institution of higher learning' as the student may seleet. The sum eontributed by the ,Xhnnni has been greatly auguinenited by dona- tions of the underp,'raduates from their elass plays, and Ural-les, so that the fund noyv totals ?'l5ffllAltl.lil0. lt is hoped that this amount may be greatly inereased in order that more Students may be assist- ed and that the amount loanable to any one student may be eommen- surate with the reeent inereased 4-ost of eollege resideniee. The Board of Wontrol is very anxious that a Seholarship Fund be provided whereby a suitable amount may be annually awarded, not loaned, on a seholarship basis of need, exeellenee and diliuenee. Plans for raising sueh a fund are under eonsideration. In a broader sense the members of this Association. have proven their loyalty to the publie sehools by their interest in general sehool affairs, exhibitions, plays, eontests, sehool buildings, their loeations and equipment. Of late the members have taken. a more aetive interest in the eleetious to the Board of Edueation. Alumni of the eity sehools should be eneouraaed to seek membership on that Board. All in all the Alumni Association, of the Lansing' High Sehool is serving some splendid purposes, but manifestly there is mueh Work ahead yet. to be aeeoniplished. t i Page 129 1 Page 130 EEBATIN X nf 4 l v, Pa Q3 iifig ln winning two out ol' tour debates this year, the High School debating team has honorably upheld the laurels of tl1e Red and lVhite, and at the same time, has kept the reeord set by the team of '16-that of not falling below the fifty-fifty mark in the final debat- ing swore. Although we have not had many debates this vear, vet our two dual debates with Rattle t'reek and St. Johns, were doubly interesting. Our negative team, eomposed ot' Abie Simon, Florence Fuller, and Varlvle Montgomery traveled to Battle f'reelt for the first de- bate of the season. Although they put up a still fight. this team lost bv a 2-1 eount. However, this defeat was wiped out bv the vietorv of our aliirmative team, composed of George Cottrell, John Molitor. and Dennis Flalcer, over Battle C'reek's negative team, on the home platforni. Then again the laurels were reversed when our affirmative team went to St. Johns, and lost, 3-O: our negative win- ning over St. Johns here, bv the same eoun.t. The season's question for debate was: l?esolvedeeeTliat the United States govermnent adopt a system ot' eonipnlsorv arbitration in labor disputes. CCon- stitutionality waivedj. The class of 15321 may be more than just t'interested in this vear's debating team, inasmuch as four of tl1e six,-Abie Simon, Florenee Fuller, Dennis Flaker, and John Molitor, are all Seniors. ln spite of the faet that these four will be lost to the sehool for next year, the outlook for debating is encouraging and we hope to see added interest and baeking for the team ont the part of the student body. Page 132 4 If Y W WNDNUDRBEQ Wan emma 'sm - 35.5. mourn cuammmu uonoaq WORTW ow ' PM JUUGES HONFS Hmm - QLL-Bm' Q FOQESTIAJLODENK 0- i, LEFT 'W BOOK 0 ffm A W f - 1 G x ff f N WHERE 'WE If Q: 5 6 wi? f0UR PROBLUVXYQ ,Ju BL. 1 4 A f.':-' :SS W .J ifzlri Effyhv U X illn ln M' H Q , 5 ,B .gil E55 L -45 1 will-. PM PERKINS- Y? X A xg? 'i' --f-'T YY HND SOME ENf,Ll.5p.1 2 -,...... XXXMM ' , .ffl 'u'5M44-lux .7 'i ,lg ,M A 'A ,- yow! BU-X'Q'R Now Af 97 QZHDREJECEQ? 'MDV Elpmws' 'MLOSHI R v' . ,mm Y, . . faq, .E ' t 4 Q f - X 1 'f A X N , f 5 . 1 A X Q x I s E r V Z K up X1 at fg Ki.-LES' ' A 3 ' ff .Lf 2 ' .,. 1,3 ,, i sql' QV! f ,. Eb '-1- -'-'.--11- -111.351 :ffgggh XI gl: ,3 ' 1- Mn om . 'B ' 1? ., I , REPURT 0980 ony .i .QQ ', , fl N Q 332 ,J ,4 Q'-1+ k' 'ip 'qi fc BUTVMUTT FUR I fd ff Love OF mme IME 7 Qi-' ,X B005 TqL 5'TH'Na,s4 fo usre fs 'O OVER WW WE QTFI F - N T0 Randow: A Q 0F LINQOLQ. We -: 2 VOU LITTLE QHEE Q E9 A- ----- V 5 - X ff -2 V00 TOLOME TSE- , , - N'-4 vmemg OF Hy h . . - X I0R0t.cN 's a 'w.Q--7:::I.Z-'- S QE -- W9 '7 W 4D lwrwm J - M. ,. '?n'- GN Nw Teswex ? rn.-0:5 2 f ' 'ZX ' ... -T 4 X TSW Q 0 ' , :Q :7I' M 4,qI'h,,QE3w5, , me m some Pune! C116-swf. Page 133 Sonnet By Florence Fuller, '2l. Last night I watched the quiet sky bend down To kiss the weary eareworn earth good-night, Then like a inother first put out the light I And froni the IVorld's hard forehead Smooth the frown. Then eanie strange thoughts I ne 'er had known before That drove nie to the woods where lost winds wail, The dark pines sobbed to hear their inournful tale, And with a sniothered ery of sullen pain The great heart of the sea broke on, the shore. Then all niy soul eried out with hitter pang That life has naught to give but grief and pain And all our hunian effort is in vain. But no !-for as I spoke, a little bird Aniong the fallen leaves, awoke and sang. A Senior If If you, when falnous High School walls surround you, Can gaze and not feel iningled awe and fright If you can close your purse when all around you, Are paying dues or borrowing cash outright, lf you, when standing by 'tAbe Lincoln Can hear the tardy bell begin to sound, And still renieniber that to little Freshnien You with dignity and stateliness abound, 7 If you can keep your niouth shut when a, Junior Does speak to you in taunting sort of way About our sad Basketball disaster, IVithout a-talking T1'El0liH, and Hoi and Plav L 7 . lf you ean nlotiee those inipertinent Sophoniores That seein to be so ignorant-sueh pests- ilf you ean take without a bit of flinehing Those awful, wif-keel, fearful History tests, If you ean go to see our Big Redl' teain Play in the freezing eold, and niud, anld rain, And never yell, nor get excited, nor sereain, And vow that you will never go again, If you ean ehew a stiek of Beeehnlut In the Auditoriuin, and not get Caught, The Class of 'fl will not endure you, And what is worse, you 'll be a, nut , Ruth F. Jennings, '21. Page 134 I P Q Q Q Q Q Q vow 9 0 o,o'o'o'o'o'o' o Q o Q o Q Q 4 ,O 000 0, 1,i P 13 MR, CH.-XRLI-iS E. LEFKRGE PRINCLPAL Page 10 Page 136 Page 137 Page 138 Page 139 Music The musie department this year has increased in popularity judging from the nuinber of students enrolled in all of its branches. The oreliestra is eontinually being Called on to appear on the chapel prograins and niany outside entertaininents. The band appeared at soine of our basket ball and football gaines to lend pep. The Glee Club in past years has presented a eoinie opera as a feature of the annual May Festival. This year however the opera, 'Tollege Days was presented on April QS, 29, and 30. This opera was written by John iVilson Dodge and May Hewes Dodge and the Glee Clubs had the privilege of giving it its initial perfornianee. All these departinents of niusie gave a delightful prograin in chapel just before the Thanksgiving vaeation. This year was the first year that the niusie ClQ1P2l1't111G1lit put on a prograin by itself, and it was so well appreeiated that no doubt the idea will be followed in the sueeeeding years. Last year the Glee Club participated in the State inusie contest and won the eup. This year the program of participants has been enlarged. A double quartet, boy's quartet, girl 's trio, solos for violin, pianio, and all four voiees and ten piece orehestra were taken to Mt. Pleasant to win again the eup. The choruses assisted the State Con- test group in inaliing up a night's program during the May Festival. As a whole the inusie departnient of the Lansing High School is beeoniing at very important faetor ini sehool life. 5-:nil .Agri U: GV ff! JM if Q aw ,' 1555.1 ' Q .Ls ff' 34.1 f . 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V A K' f f , X 9' 3 ,W , 3511 --'Vzfu 5-if I ff :yy f, ' ,Q ,, nf. 5 9 l 6 ' ff , ,, ar Q.-5: 'i , . f X' I-5, 7 ff, V' f 7 ' YL ff m: f cv 1. , . ,,-A 1 A ,, -,W !:, ,pl-V-rr-we V ' ff: 7 Zh V V f 1 , l f 1 yf .U-?,.,f1!5' f Yay.. .,, f Cty' . ,X Qjgigl, J x 1 f 5' V ' '..'2, .' .V Q K V f , . Vfwlfa rfvdlf 1 ,j . 4, 1,1 V .- - 1, f F If 'nkfff V m' 1 'U P 1 'X f' f ' ' , J , ff 7, 1 N f , ' J 1 17' f I , f t , 1 fu f , 'W , U w 1 5 1 , f K f x H it 4 V ' . V1.. V -, -. ..-- ', f . -. , f- V .-.Am .. .,., .- V 1 V . V -1 . - .-,. ry L.. f V , .- ' -- K , V. ,.. W V- Vgmw 7 ., 1 .:'!L.'f ' i . . . . . V, .. ,V ' 5 V- .Q-.VQVV Q 3 . .Q.-zfgcjf-.f,V' h , V Ui .:,LV' 2, '- LMI. 'QM .' -7. ' ,xi ' 'x ,I 'X':',, ':-Qx fri- pf, 1-x 7 K , V : A -: V. 4:45-.:.., A5 -,. fl 4 I .. 4 X ll , , . ,L . ' f, f 1 7. y Q. C, , 1, . V, 1, Y gf w. ,f4-,I I 'wifwa-..w V j4' . Y ' M1 Crane Page 141 Board of Control President . . . Tl'03Sl11'6l' . . . . . . . . . . St1,l'1'9tEll'Y ....,...... Student RGlll'USL'l1tiltlX'L' P1'oSi4lon.T of Athletic' 4XSS4'l4'lilll0ll .. Allllolif- lli1'OCto1' .. C'Zll'l't2llll . . . f'O2lOl1 .... BIQIIIEIQQQI' . . C2ll'Jl'2lll1 . . . Ullililll . . . ll n11.zlgL'Q1' .. Cozwln ..... Manager . . FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK . . . .Mn Lu-Fnrgo . . . . . .Mu T1'acl1sol . . . .Estollc R2lYlllO11fl . . . . . .Loo Xlloston .Roland Hicl1a1'mls ........Mr. Long' .Roland RlClli11'41lS ..,.....M1'. Long' . . .Boone Gross .Roland Ricllards . . . . . . . .M1'. Long' Tl1HClCl0llS Haokotf . . . . . .M12 Gleason Rowland Stebbins Page 142 Monogram Men Football Championship, L's R. Hit-l1a1-ds H. Kipke T. .Tol111so11 IC. Nellt-1' H. Tllayer D. l3l'UYVll H. Astley' E. Roh J. Undo R. Fitzpatrif-k L. Weston ' Football Reserve, L's H. Sh-lmlnills li. DL'BIQl'L'H K. Sehultz C. BettS A. Slltllllllliltitlil' Football, R's H. I'C?l.g'4'l' l'. 1':Ul.'ll IT. I':l'UXVll H. lVil 1-4r x lil. I-3111111 L. lezumwlg cz. XVl'lLL'l1l' l NV. Volt Ii. Iql'21ll10l' M. Hivlllnoml IC. Uooley T. Hackett E. Oleski L. Lyman XV. Noller W. Martini G. Hu1'llmrt L. Durkee Page 143 Monogram Men Basket Ball, L's H. H14'l1zl1'mls T.Jul111sm1 H. Kipku E. NQHQ1' E. 11011 Basket Ball Reserve, L's H. I'1ifZllil'l1'il'k H. Astley J. Dlllltfilll Base Ball H. Hia-llzllvils H. Kiplce H. NVz11'11n-1' IZ. ITGM1,-1'1'el J. SC1i2llll'4'k E. Huh D. lXIl'f'1lIIUUQ,ll li. Ilzxll J. Dlllllilll J. I'311eki11gl1z1n1 IC. Nollc-1' E. Hleski H. Hutt R. Hewitt J 1 Page 144 Q-x 03 Uullczn Page 145 fx MISS EMMA LOTT, B. L. Olivet MR. E. ALLET, B. S. M. A. C. MISS CAROLYN BARBER University of Michigan State Normal University of Chicago MISS VIOLA BLEICHER Ypsilanti Normal Cleary Business College MISS FLORENCE A. BOV Albion EE, ,A.b. Page 11 4 ' n Page 146' Football Another football season has closed with our Big Red Team carry- ing away the State Championship honors for the fourth year in succession. This is a season worth remembering, not only because we again won State Championship, but because when the occasion arose, and the spirit of the team and the student body supporting it was weighed, it was not found wanting. For the tirst time in the last four years of football history we were defeated, both the team and the students withstood this defeat nobly. The crowds that rushed to every home game to support the players with their enthusiastic yells, and the Iinal outcome is proof enough to show that L. H. S. has the right kind of spirit. The schedule for the season was good: five out of nine of the games being played at home. Une of the most interesting games was the one played with Xorthwesterni. As the representative teams thru out the State had been. defeated at least once, the athletic authorities .at the llniyersity of Michigan sent telcgrams to the various leading schools to inquire as to what three teams they thought to be the best Froin these inquiries three schools were chosen to play for the Champ- ionship, the teams representing illetroit Northwestern High School, Muskegon and Lan-sing High. Therefore on Ferry Field at .Xnn Ar- bor, L. l-l. S. played a post season game with Detroit Northwestern, and defeated them by a score of lfl-T. Muskegon refused to play the winner, so the championship was then awarded to Lansing. An addi- tional post-season game played, was the one with Hyde Park, Chicago. ln the pouring rain and ankle deep in nmd on a rain-drenched field our team tied their opponents. ln spite of the continual downpour of rain about 5000 rooters turned out to witness the struggle. It was later disclosed that in reality we had played the University of Chi- cago, so our team had one more victory added to their list. In the picking of the mythical all state squad selected by Rich- ard Remington of Detroit, Lansing was honored by having Neller, Kipke and Brown chosen on the first team, Captain Rollie Richards and Bob Thayer were placed on the second team. At the close of this most successful season our players were showered with honors. They were banqueted by the Accelerator Club of the Reo Motor Car Co., which also presented them with paper knives of bronze as gifts, by the Merehant's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, by Lodges number 33 and 66 of the Masons, by the Kiwanis Club and by the Knights of Columbus. The City Council presented them with a gift of twenty dollars to be used as they saw fit. i l Page 147 Kipke ... Uaflo. . Astley. NVoston .... Noller. OUR RECORD LiIllSil1g' 20 .................. Albion 0. V Lzulsing' 353. . .... S2l,g'lI13W Eastern O Li1I1:Slllg' -Hi .... .... I Sattle Crook T. Lansing' T .... .... S 2lg'l11HW Al'tl1111' Hill Sl Lansing' 14 .... .... I l1'H11Cl Hap-ifls Central U Lansing' 21 .... .... . Xnn. A1-lam' T. Lansing' T .... .... 1 ,lrand Rapids Union ll. Lansing' 28 .... .... . laoksonl O. Lansing 28 .................. Detroit Central 1-L. POST SEASON GAMES Lansing 19 .................. 'Detroit Nortllwcsterll T Lansing' 7 .... .... H yde Park lllllC2lg'0 T. Forfeitocl to L2lllSlI1g'. THE LINE UP. ....L. E. JOllllS0l1.... ...R. E. . . . L. G. Tl13YQ1' ....... . . .R. T. . . . U. Fitzpatrivk. . . . . B. . ..... R.. GL Roh ......... . . .L. H. .........lil.l3. R1'l3XX'll.......... ....L.'l'. Rolf-llzlmls .............. R. H. I-I Ol if 'A . ll Ai -1 .' gf. 0.0 V Page 148 I ' I h l f 35 9 iff f R i Y r N N Page 149 Page 150 Basketball At the beginning of the basketball season, Lansing perhaps had the best material in the State, but for some unknown reason the team did not play at top form at all times. We had very efficient coaches in Mr. Long and Mr. Drake and to their untiring efforts do we owe our success. 1Ve had a mighty fast pair of forwards in Capt. Rich- ards and Stub Kipke with a iine substitute in Fitzpatrick. Cap-t. Richards one of the best dribblers in the State, continually showed Uris tskill and in all games carried away the lion's share of points. Stub Kipke at all times played a steady brilliant game and de- serves high credit. Johnson was everything' one could expect, a drib- bler, a basket-shooter, and a defensive many. In Hess, Schultz and Ed Roh, Lansing had a yery powerful set of guards who continually worried their opponents. Although Schultz did not play until the second semester yet he certainly must be conmiended for his de- fensive work. ldd Roh continually displayed the old form of last year and we look for greater things from him next year. Neller, as substitute guard, is a whirlwind on his feet, and if he lhad had ia little more seasoning, he would have undoubtedly held a regular position on the quintet. vll1l1111lGH lluncan completes the list of the first team and it must bc said that he is fast and no doubt next year will show more form than ever. Perhaps the best game that this quintet played was with Pontiac in- which all tl1e Pep in the world was shown and one of the fastest games played here was seen. THE USUAL LINE UP WAS lRichards ...... lt. F. Kipke ...... L. G.. Johnson ...... Schultz ...... L. F. Roh ...... R. G. Substitutes:-Astley, Xeller, Duncan, Fitzpatrick. SCORES Lansing . ........... M. A. U. Fresh. 15. Lansing . .......... M. A. C. Fresh. 13. Lansing . . . .Saginaw Eastern 10. Lansing . . . .Jackson Lansing . . . .Battle Creek 12. Lansing . . . .Ann Arbor 16. Lansing Muskegon 18. Lansing . .. .Kalamazoo Central 14. Lansing . . . . . .Detroit Eastern 10. Lansing . .. .Battle Creek 13. Lansing . ...Kalamazoo Normal 11. Lansing . .. .Kalamazoo Central 22. Lansing . Pontiac 13. Lansing Lansing TOURNAMENT 18 .................. Grand Rapids Central 14 GAME Higfhland Park 19. Page 151 Interclass Boys' Basketball This year the lnterelass championsliip, formerly held by the class of 1921. went to the Juniors after ani unusually close season. The last year team started out with quite a lot of pep, which made things look as if the championship would again be awarded to 1921. The Juniors, however, with their fast team managed to break the winning streak of the Seniors, and they took the banner from the very nose of the Senior team. The Freshmen are to be congratulated on having such a good team. For the lirst year team, they showed good form and a great deal of pep. Vie predict that in future years the regular line-up will get a lot of its material from Captain Maatsch's team. The record is as follows: XVon Lost Seniors . . . . .5 fl Juniors ..... . .7 2 Sophomores . . . . .3 6 Freshmen . . . . . .2 7 Girls' Basket Ball The Girl's Basket Ball season closed this year with the Seniors as champions. The tinal games were scheduled and played the two weeks previous to spring vacation. 'llhe Seniors in each ease won by a fair score. There was an unusual amounlt of enthusiasm shown by the girls this year. The Senior team was not a. one-woman team as might be sup- posed on seeing it for the first time, but won its points on account of the splendid team work, .due undoubtedly to playing so long to- gether. Their sig'nals still remain. a puzzle to the under classmen. A great many girls turned out at tl1e try out tthey always dol, but the Freshmen seemed to retain enough interest to hold a sufti- cient number of girls for two teams. The Freshman team far ex- eelled the Sophomore or Junior team in their speed, accuracy, and light. No definite teams were chosen, but most of the sa.n1e girls played each game. The following girls composed the ehalmpionship team: Marjorie Parker. . .F. Reva Leach. . .F. Mildred Kyes. . .R C. Thelma Stegeman. .J. U. llorotliy Vandercook. .G. Lois Manning. .G. Substitutes:-F., Eva. Le Furgeg H. U., Frances Petrieg G., Bernice Vowler. The girls are very much interested in their only athletic sport and next year in 'addition to basket ball they sincerely hope to have inter-class Track. Page 152 V i iw, JXQHCK' ffi-lie, . f f f X f'-. Q f W url, mill? lb A Q-I fm ' I I VV 7 0 fi ffff! ww KW ffii . f ,K ff If 7 V2 H 5 My ' If ff W W1 X ' iff' 7 WF ff , jf: 'Q 'f i f-7 '!,,fw4Zf Q f f 5 Mgff, --.1 ,WW If f , ,E , JH ,- ll. If ff f IW j X If W I W If nf ,WMVW,W, f,M f f 4 K f X fffWW I ' lv2! '4.,?,fIL 1. A MM ff F 3 . I 3' Qycwmfw H 1fN 21 Page 154 Track Seniors win the inter-class track mcct. Thus started the 1921 season of track in L. H. S. This undoubtedly was the most spirited class contest ever held due possibly to the desire to win first honors on the Longyear Cup, presented by Frank E. Longyear. To add to the contest a gold medal, a silver medal and a bronze medal were given to the first, second, and third individual point winners. 1Vilcox Senior, and Doe Clevenger, Soph., were tied for lirst with 151 points each to their credit. Hut si11ce 13 is Dot-'s unlucky number, he lost the toss-up and 1Vilc-ox was awarded thc gold medal, Doc taking the second one. Bob Henman, one of the twins twe don't know whichj took the bronze medal with 10 points to his credit. SCOTGI-w Seniors, 35, Junior A, QS, Soph., QT: Fresh., 17, Sopb. B, 65 Junior B, 2. The relay was very closely contested the Junior A's and Seniors changing lead twice, the Juniors winning during the last 50 yards. In the mile run Tichrock continually held the lead throughout the race and during the last lap it became a regular contest when Galbraith and Monroe closed up on him and crossed almost neck and neck. Clevenger ought to make his opponents put forth their best efforts in the 100, 1220 and hurdles while Alderman is no mean run- ner at the 100 yd. dasli. Alderman is also a broad jumper. Cannon, the dusky athlete, will run the 220 and 440 and ought to give every opponent some mighty line competition. Spike Johnson, he of football and basketball fame, will enter in the 440 and lhalf where he ought to establish a new high school record. Stub,' Kipke will also do the 440 and half with the shot put thrown in-. All right. Stub, old fellow, let's see you tear. Scharr and Oade, Freshmen wonders, are also listed, Scharr, to enter in the high jump and hurdles, and Oadc will compete in the discus, 440 and half. XVe have two very promis- ing milers in Galbraith and Tichrock and we will not be at all sur- prised if they win at the meets. WVilcoX, the terrible farmer from Holt and interclass point winner will compete in shot, discus and 220. Listen, Howard, if you don't win, we'll send that little four foot six Norwegian down and you know what will happen. Bob Hermann will endeavor to break the high jump anid pole vault re- cord. The relay team is composed of Clevenger, Alderman, Cannon, and Johnson which ought to be a mighty fast.crew. Page 155 MR. DANIEL BRADFORD, M. E. M. A. C. MISS NINA E. BRISTOL, A. B. University of Michigan MR, PAUL E. BROWN, A. B. University of Michigan MISS MARY E. CAMPBELL, A. M University of Michigan MISS LEILA CLEMENTS, B. S. M. A. C. Page 12 Track Records OUTDOOR TRACK 100 yz11'11 1111511 . . . . . .HL'211j', 1914 . . . . .. 220 f1'211'C1 1111s11 . . . 440 j'211'1'1 1121811 . . . 11z11f 1111111 .... 1. . Mile .............. 120 311111 11ig'11 1111111195 . . 220 1111-11 11111' 11111-1111-S P11111 vault ........ High ,11111111 .,... 111'OH4,1 j11111p Disc-us 1111'O1V . . . S1101 11111 ........ 111111111191 1f111'OXV . . 111111 111i1e 1'Q121j' 111011 220 yard 1121811 . . . .HO211j', 1914 .... .Hil1'X'Q'f', 1914 . . . .1-111510, 15111 S11'111tQ1's, 1910 2111-1-1-iff. 1916 .... .C'01e, 1897 ..... .Hz11'1'Q5', 1914 .... 1 11211'VUy, 1914 .... 1 112l1'111191', 1916 .... -1'111'iS'L0111191', 1891 . .1'111'is1op1101', 1896 . .iZ:Kf1111Q1', 1910 . . . . , 1'1 :1qO111Ql', 1910 . . . .KO111Q1', 1910 .... Fl1111lg'C1' 4,1'1il1'VOY 51014 P11110 1-He111y 1:1111o1's1-11111115110 1'eC01'f1. INDOOR TRACK . . . . .H111'vey, 1914 . . . 440 511111 11211311 . . . ..... 11z11'v0y, 1914 . . . Half 111i11- ...... ..... 13 aske, 1914 Mile ........ . . .l1G1'1'1t1, 1916 . . . Harvey H111 111110 1-my .. glue 1914 Galy E11i11g'e1' P010 va111t ........ 11111111i11g' high ,11111111 Stz111di11g high 11111111 11111111i11g 11102161 j11111p Stz111f1i11g' 111112111 jump S1101 11111 .......... 11152511 dive ..... . . .....1'1211'VGY, 1912 .... C'112lC1L10C'1i, 1910 T110111D1I111S, 1897 . . . . . . . . . .11:11've3', 1912 . . . . . T1l0ll111'1i111S, 1896 .. . . . . . .1qO111Q1', 1910 . . . . . . .HOC1SO11, 1913 . . . . . . .1 111i11. 44 2- ....10 1-5 2-5 ......51 4-5 ..2 111111. T 1-5 111111. 49 111111. 49 SGC SGC SOC S90 SOC S60 SBC SOC ....10 ft. 4111 ....10 ft. 4 i11 .. ........ 5131.7 .. ...21 ft. 6 1-2 111 111 ....119 ft. 10 in 51 ft. 6 3-8 ....1T0 ft. 3 P-4 H w w 14 1 91' Y DJ CT IIS 'Y QT! 1151 . 5- . Q11:j,-- I '1-ALQ11' F11-1-1615 Q91-1:-1-Ago owmuc, 5 ...1.9ft.3 .....5f1.cs ft.8 ...18 ft. 5 1-2 .....10 ft.3 .......46 ft. 7 IH i11 sec SGC S80 SCC SOC SOO i11 111 i11 IH. 1111. ft. IH. Page 156 . . 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Ura. -img: -L 551-T 6. ,Z -.,l.:,..-V H ,, Q i.! +if.'v1.'. :-155-'F' 315 55555-'Q-tie 1 ja11'JtE5w nfs ,A-,9g.,...,, 4 'ff ,.f,:9,.:,,I 1. .1 'I Singh gs:-54 gel, 5 gl ' - S., lfligjgi si uf NE ., 5 tiff? , Q-1 55555 I eg if' wx'-,f B ' 5 vw, -L95 2, vt 32 1 .irfj ' fz: ' - A fini, A . -'liggig . .ti fl . ,Q vi? ' igb-wg l . lr.: 1 j1fje':g5ai A 'L' 11.1 V vs' - -'fqfafill .. rf .HLQL . -,Tx '51, W2 i N ffff-' '.'. Atl, .. -af' . F' S'f:1E'QT F, ' A , 1 5:3 , : --4.37-f . V. ... Lhq- ':. , - , ,.V. .. ' 1-x-:f,1?Kia3 5 tw-- . -...L.,-4.-.AK .., ..1:ft.,.,-,',,:,:--' ,li 43' T it 146755 , .f RQ- .. ,J , l-2:52,-5. , Q 2 Q ,-. , Q fi . :I , 'A EH- -521-: :T .J t 1? 1 L-,55':,.Efg,A-45 1-1 ' - L-rar: rw ifi'l'f4?'-'ft' . . l r l Page 159 'wx xl: :ui gf . 1 if ' . l -fnzmgw N fi 5 -' 2 1-b, w .il nc f .i-1 Peter Gray my kuttieb. Elizabeth Nuttmg Y Mg-if Ray Kipkc llost Hashful ,.l.s 7-5-i'l lr: l Lucille Richards , ,,..,,. - 121 :fa dv . ,. ,ill ., ...xi , ,V Roland Richards ,yi -' Most Famous Leila Harris 1 X -QU: '. - V 1 5fQ J , .2 .-fi: Stanley Fulton Most likely to Succeed Murgarct Shu dd uck Page 160 Barret Lyons XYOr5l Grind Florence Fuller Richard Della-rrell Flirtiest Louise Johnson Briggs Beurmarm Best Bluffer Geraldine McHenry John Blolitor Most Talkative Loretta Sweeney Page 161 D 'm Il VI FOR Hcnn-f mv 1 4 Y wnRwuo1u Bm' .il . . SHE pam RGHO- .gl I. C B -5 P G 4 f.4,'3', my 1 if Wa v ' ff M r- 9. ,, In , H3 , 3 X E 'OILERI ' hm ' ONSQSHLRE n 9 , 'X f . ifg A 11 f um f WLS M- 4, 5 l. 4 1 51 3 'A f .V A , ba 'WZ5' -Q wF'fo9 THES'RNv-1-QTVGQNGY' ' NB' 9 4, ay EZ' . 71 X ,TJ X ,,m , QU? I N6 j L Q N momma? 9 4'Q4 J Umfoa ' ' 1 M gfs. I ,N -f'T'QWF0L-3 '- 'QQ '. A A ' Mg 1 V , 'i f '- , JM.. U ,-v1 1 , , P - ., .. - ' g ! Q ' Zi m 'A'f -7 Ke' Cnasomf' ldv : I QNNQMIELQ V rt f m wx FIRE DRILL I f gg. 4:2 my Q .- - .. -. ,N - 3 1 f . .. , , 1 V2-iff'- 'fW 1 .,'- ' 4 if W I.- - -Y . le, A ., 132 W E A ,Q E, s J13 :,yeSRxc.Hr,1 A, .igdi y,Ml,3H 5 55 .7 51 ii :Vi -2 , . mi 1? ,R i f , .E T f-J? ' f' A. fu' 1 I ' - 1.1- A ' ', 'H 1-Pl xx 5 Q' K '- SAF' J H ' w f 4'w , ' 'A A. ies:-f:2 , 9.142 Q A giilif pi AQQV mmgxgggmmvucsz 9,1 1, S 3,7.3 1 it . Filf ' ' ' -' KJEQLQ. 'C f- : AUPW we H'Rf 1 'fi . g ' B335 H 'cumin ' Page 162 Chronicle Florence Fuller Should you ask me whence these stories, VVhence these wondrous tales and marvels Vllith brave deeds of valor painted, lVith tlheir feastings and their war dance Filling every heart with wonder, I should answer, I should tell,- Hln the heart of a great Village Stands a Wigwam, high and mighty, YV1iere the tribes are wont to gather lllhen the harvest moon is waning. tThus, according to their eustom ln. the fall of 1920. Many moons ago, assembled Four great tribes unto the wigwam There to learn from their great Chieftains All the wisdom of the ages All the knowledge of the old men. lVarriors eame bedeeked with feathers 'With their tomahawks they gathered. Gentle maidens too eame thronging, Gazed with pride upon the warriors Longed to aid them in their battles. Gitehe Manito. the mighty, He who guided all their footsteps, Smiled upon them as they entered, From his high place in the wigwain. lVould you know what things befell them lVhile they sojournied in the Wigwam From the sevenith of September To the time of graduation? Listen then to deeds of greatness To the story of the tribesmen Who were gathered at the Wigwam. Lo! the harvest time had ended Gitehe Manito the mighty, He the Spirit of the Wigwam Summoned all the youtlhs and maidens From the huniting grounds of pleasure Summoned them unto his Wigwam To the lodge of hoary knowledge. Page 163 First the Ottayyas, the freshnien Fame unto the lodge of wisdom Filled With foolish thougthts their in Youngest of the tribesnien were they. Then the sophomores, the Ojibways, Answered to the Spirits' mandate Lording' o'er their weaker brethren, Seorned the Ottaxyas their brothers. Pottoyyatoinies, the juniors, flame and took tlheir plave with laughter XVhile the Hurons,+sagre and warlike,- They the bravest of the warriors Claine with dignity of bearing' Thus proclaiming they were seniors. inds But one tiinid Huron niaiden, G. McHenry, White 0wl's Feather,- At a plaeard Was seen gazing' That was posted at the entrance Gazing' at a pieee of cardboard That beside the door was posted. Shall I tell you of this plaeard- Vlliat thereon was plainly Written? 'Twas not for the lordly Hurons Gitehe Mandto had plat-ed it. He had p-osted there directions For the Ottayyas, the freshnien. And this inaiden of the Hurons Pondered o'er and o'er its nieaning Scanning anxiously the plaeard Tliat beside the door was posted. Oct. 15- Then there Caine a, day of gladness 'Twas the fifteenth of Oetober, And the lodge was left deserted. Gone were all the youths and inaidens. And the ehieftains too had left it For they held a soleinn eouneil ln a distant lodge assembled. Then the happy maidens frolieked Round their braves and sang' Witfh gladnes Silent stood the lodge of lGHl'1ll11Q,'. WG1'0 S. Page 164 Oct. 19- And it happened as the Hurons VVere in Physics class assembled, iThat a. strange and mystic powder Scattered bv some evil spirit, Spread amongst the hapless victims Caused their necks and arms to redden lVith the colors of the sunset. Oct. 23- On this dav eleven warriors Chosen for their might and valor Decked with war paint and witlh feathers, Sounded forth their fearful war cry Startled all the air of Lansing, Rallied all the braves about them. For the fight they knew was coming. Mighty' warriors from Grand Rapids From a rival lodge assailed them. Tore the scalps from their opponents And victorious laid them smiling At the feet of radiant maidens. Then a mightY Ahout ascended And the warriors danced their war dance And the happy Indian maidens Showered smiles upon their heroes. Oct. 25- Lo, when Monday came and once more All the lodge was filled with people, l-lrma's voice, the Laughing XVater's XVas not heard among the others For so loud dhe cheered her warrior At the battle just recounted That she found that all remaining Of her voice was just a whisper, lVas the ghost it left behind it. Oct. 28w On this day and time it happened That some Hurons had been loitering Had been slowly promenading WVhen 'twas time they had assembled. Full of wrath this filled their chieftaini Thru his teeth he buzzed and muttered Wfords of anger and rep-reaching. Then appeared the Hurons truant, Page 165 MISS ESTHER CLINE Ypsilanti Normal Cleary Business College MISS ,TOSEPHINE CRABBS Chicago Musical College MISS ETTA CRILLY, A. M. Denison University University of Michigan MISS ELINOR DANIELSOX Battle Creek Normal School Phys. Ed. ' Chautaqua School Phys, Ed. INIISS INIARY DERBY, A, INI. Olivet University of Chicago Page 13 lVith their heads in guilt hung downward XVith their guilty heads bowed meekly. And their chieftain iiercely frowning Sent tihem down to the great Spirit Sent them to the Chief of Chieftains Gitche Manito, the mighty. Oct. 29a On this day in solemn council, All the tribes were met together, Chcered their warriors, mighty heroes, iWho so well had fought in battle. At tlhe daybreak on the morrow All these warriors, brave and valiant, lVent to raid Ann Arbor's wigwam, Battled with her fiercest warriors On a strange and foreign meadow, Bore their scalps away in. triumph. Nov. 5- And it came to pass That the Hurons, grave and thoughtful, Pondered long, and pondered sadly, U'er the task which had been set them. Each poor senior from his version, Halting stumbling prose translation. Must t ansoribe it into meter, Put it into fiowing rhytlnn Such as Virgil once had written. Ah how many youths and maidens Did invoke the gentle muses Did beseech them with their weeping Prayed to them with hearts of anguish. Nov. 11- Ah how well do we recall it, On this bleak' day in November, How the tribes commemorated All the Valor of their elders, All the courage of the old men lVho on foreign. field had battled For the freedom of their children. Nov. 16- On this day the tribes assembled, Gathered in, the spacious wigwam Gratthered in the Lodge of Learning. Page 166 And there rose from out their number Those who knew the art of music Those who sa.ng and played the sweetest And they entertained their brothers, Sang for them their sweetest music Soothed their warlike hearts with singing. Nov. 20- Once again the war cry sounded And the young braves danced the war dan Bravely then they met the warriors From the lodge called Detroit Central, Swung their tomahawks and shouted, Slew the strongest of the invaders. Great rejoicing met the heroes All the tribesmen met together, Met upon a grassy meadow lVhere they cheered the bravest warriors And the great men of the Village Made a feast day in their honor. Thus they showed their approbation, ce, Showed their good-will towards the victors, Towards the warriors of the wigwam. Nov. 23- In o11e corner of the wigwam Manuscripts of picture-writing lVere collected for the scholars. Here was held an exhibition Of the Pilgrims and their dwellings. All in miniature was modelled, And the Huron maids had labored Dressing dolls as Pilgrim mothers, 'While the young men of the Hurons Had with cardboard represented Curious wigwams of the p-ale-face, And his meeting house and chapel. Dec. 16- There were some among the tribesmen Who were noted for their wisdom And their thunderous oratory. Thus it happened in December That the warriors and the maidens Came to hear their chosen speakers Meet their rivals in debating. Page 167 Grim and fearful was the eonflietf Then the tribesnien cheered tlheir heroes Cheered with inightv voiee the victors. Dee. 17- Lo! a 111ll'RC'lG,+tl1Q ehieftains, They' the learned of the wigwain They the leaders of the warriors And the gentle Indian niaidens, Gave a prograni in the wigwain In tlhe spacious Lodge of Learning. And the four great tribes asseinbled, To behold the wondrous talents Uf these leaders of their fortunes, Mighty ehieftains whoan they honored. Jan. 23- Now the Hurons were assembled In the presenee of their Chieftain, He the ruler of this great tribe IYho were now onee inore united After days of sweet vacation., After days of reereation, fflhere resouuded thru the Wigwam Sweetest sounds whieh were repeated, Sounds as of a, bell in inotion. Long the ehieftain gazed about hini. Lo, he spied a Huron warrior Whoni his intuition told hini IVas the brave who niade the niusie, IVas the owner of the eow bell. Gitehe Minito was waiting In his hall of lordlvspaees. Miglhty Chieftain sent this warrior, Sent this brave with niusie haunted Sent this warrior with his eow bell To the waiting Manito. Words porteutous then. were spoken, Spirit of the brave was shattered, Sense of niusie tled his soul. Jan. 153 Here the Hurons niade a feast day For the maidens and the tribesinen For the braves and tiniid lHHiCl011S. Of this band of noble Bed inen.. All the niglht was spent in daneing' And in feasting' round the eanipfire Page 168 TVlhile the freezing North lVind joined them Sang with pleasure in the tree tops lVhitened with the breath of Viinter. J an. 27- Fatal dav for lazy warriors. Fatal too for listless maidens! Gitehe Manito the mighty, He the spirit of the Wigwam, Ordered all this mighty Chieftains That eaeh member of the four tribes, That each Indian maid and Warrior Should receive a eard with tigures, Marvelous and invstie figures XVhieh should seal his fate forever ln the meaning of the svinbols Borne upon its shining surfaee. Mar. 2- All tllie junior tribe of Warriors, Pottoivatomies in 1-ostunie, Gave a, pantoinine this evening In a, lodge Where plays were given. And. the other tribes attended In their best and ehoieest deerskins, In their dress of many Colors. All the old men from the village lVith their squawvs and Wee papooses, Came to view the young men's pleasure Came to see the maiden-s frolic-. 7 Mar. 9- And it eame to pass in due eourse That the Youngest of the tour tribes, That the Ottavvas, the freshmen. XVon the prize of beads and Wampum That was ottered by tlie Chieftains For the best. snaps of the tribesmen. Mar. 29-- O11 this day the stately Hurons Put aside their grave demeanors And their dignity of bearing, iD'reissed thtemselves in Wild apparel Frolieked round about the Wigwam Round about the Lodge of Learning For it was their day of Folly Page 169 And they filled it with abandon. Now the time speeds onward swiftly Towards the day of graduation To the day of their COIIIIIIQTLCQIIIOIIK Ye Wlho read these lays of valor Read these deeds of heroisni Learn how Indian maids and Warriors Lalwored in the inysfie Wigwam Labored in the Lodge of Learning. f ,ff he W XQf l ' 1 l gl l XD. ai Page 170 , ' , ff gf' N 5 K, ' Eu, ,fish 5.7 ff f gig D Kiki '?. 2 z ps' 'g gs 0 x v W u , I Mg! Page 171 History of the Class of 1921 Sptemeber 1917. A very timid group of freshies We Were that entered L. H. S. in that month and year. iVhy rob the cradle, They're getting smaller every year. and Some nursery, this were heard on every side. But we were pretty much like all f1'GSlll11311 and it yviasn't long before We had discovered that teachers were not the impossible ogres We had expected, that it was best to be discreet when Sophomores were around and certain other forinulae for g'en- eral use. iVe Were late in getting organized ont account of the coal vacation but iinally did, choosing Frank Mutz as President. At this time committees were appointed to form class by-laws which were to be: Colors, Garnet and Gold. Motto, 'tAi1n higfh and get busy , and our yell. In June a line picnic Was held at Pine Lake, which about one half the class attended. Our Sophomore year started off in a yvhirl of work with little relaxation until October when our class elections Were held. Under the presidency of Stanley Fulton We Were guided thru our second year in Lansing High. None of us will ever forget that famous Monday, the eleventh of November With its Thursday foreyvarning. The teachers have often expressed the yvisli that the school could be emptied as quickly for a tire-drill. The next event Was in May when on the night of the third, our banquet was held in the Chamber of Commerce. We enjoyed good eats , good speeches, good music and good everything. This event closed our social season except for our picnic yvherin We again journed to tfhe shores of that famous pond. All was a success despite the fact that several couples missed the last car and had to Walk in. How tragic. Juniors. Our day in L. H. S. one-half over and J. Ex. Having chosen John Longyear, President, and selected our beautiful class embem, we settled down to studying and to wait the supreme pro- duction., February 20. And we were not disappointed. Never be- fore in the history of the High School has such a iine J. Ex. been presented as THE LITTLE MINISTER? Erma Bissinger and Lee iVeston gave the audience at the Gladmer stan.da.rd acting and We can almost see those real tears of Estelle yet. Besides being such a. success professionally it was one iinancially. The Hop occupied the class on. the evening of March the 27th, at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, Miss Marion Sly, and Miss lilargaret Pratt Were the patrons. Dainty decorations and good music gave a very enjoyable evening to the crowd. Our ban- quet was again- held at the Uhamber of Commerce the seventh of May. Pretty programs ot' gray uihich each one autographed for his neighbor made a distinct feature. Interspersing the speeches of the various members of the class and faculty, Mr. Hoge played, inter- preting his music huinorously, a feature Which certainly took Well. Page 172 Robert Thayer, our athletic manager, presented the class with a basket ball banner Which our boys in several hard fought battles Won over the other classes. Old Pine Lake certainly has its charms for in June, it Was again able to draw forth a goodly number of picnicers. Probably for the first time in history there was more ice cream than could be eaten. Even though Mr. Hoge spoiled a new pair of trousers by reposing on a dish of pickles every one had a good time. 327 and 3230 xvere barely able to hold the seniors at the begin- ning of the year a fact to tvhieh Pete Gray and certain others Will testify. Elections were very exciting this year for botli class officers and Oracle Board, the chances being more evenly divided than. usual. Richard Simon became our fourth president and immediate- ly appointed the committees to have charge of the year's Work. Une of these, an informal party committee with lfllsa Foote at its head gave us a pleasant evening in- the Gymnasium on Jan l-lth. Every- one yvanted more of this kind of altair even Mac who took olt the honors for the evening with his solo dance. The big party of the year though was the Senior Hop held March 5th at tl1e Avtlllltllliii Club House at which Phil lliamond's orchestra played. Many favor dances broke up the evening pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. lieldurge, Mir. and Mrs. Trachsel, and Mr. and Mrs. Legg Were patrons for this jolly affair. Leila Harris and Vharlcs Betts perfectly upheld the dramatic honor of the class, gained from the year before. in our Senior pag- eant April 15th. The Light certainly was a gorgeous affair! And here we must stop to publish this Oracle but t'he future holds another banquet on May 6, possibly another picnic, the com- ing out of this book and linally graduation. ending in commence- ment, June Ili at Prudden Auditorium. A line class , We are proud to think of ourselves. lnl the future may tl1e old spirit and pep and true class feeling hold us constantly together. AYA , Q Page 173 o Q' .5 ' G : - .V . I' ,H l. ,X :: I 1-5.1m - Q . tl I 'fl lhlllF'1llvIl !-I-Q ou LD u r 1' BE . as air SF pf. f,1:,l,,,vg, ,UIW5Q f-e I . r. . 1':1 ,mm IU, N 1 'fb fp L 1 ,I I WX X X 5 V un? M ,WE X X, , X W, 0 como gf , Ui, N x , Y fy 653261. ,JV SARS' Emil :Eat Ni. pp Kfw' ' gE5i'i!:::' ' x XX I I, x 4 fn 'rivals 5 - X- A f f somfor fyjwi- TW! 1 EE' X Skfm L: ., - we .I J fm! ug. qgljuyj ' TUUNTI-NHS? , , V?-I 61115, X I an 1' x I 1 YA' x I T Q3 . . X X . I- Tri..- XX T ' Tome Nov .EL X Y, Frvrevfwr xr! A A f F Qin Q 4 f - f - - -r' 1 1-,lg Z- U Qlfllilxf ., . - qw qui 9 - Tt-NLRB wgm: TRHFFKC '21 'X' X COPS Tomcvmr some OP AFM 1' X THOSE CORNER Qu L s 5? x X my , nu sum .. Qfi mga 3 'l1u,x,,,N--' LJ x I -I -XT WOULD BE EVER g..J X1 Q MN: mug? ' ru-N, - MESSENGER W xsE?v1ce wg? , L Q-M NS ummm R is W:-'r Q jKXT1-QE annum Z ,335 Ami: 3 gf OF some fi W 1 sruomrs'-' QJFFQEHBSESDQF EDJPCRTION A I' V' 5 x u W A Hamm TRHNSLEPRTRTION ? ,T I' 1 If-5 YN A - K x 5' K N fm gh N 1 QEQA' . Y' J , , w Y ful' uv. E W! N 2 ii X R 5 Qu muxx E 'Xl E V V ' I Q-Q Pev9ecW'B1Lxnu :mme ' ff. Fwn mwum 5- A- QQ' BEx.L'.E -gf' . , If ' X i254-:LN Sv 13 -WE Couub I 4 -My - - W L 'fz HLLKEEP OUR u Lg, L 4 'gf Ag. Mayan ns men yy? V , kv -4 ,g Hs PerE c,RHv f if-W Does ms ? 4 1 4 .-111, Qfllxgi- ? X-W If mlb? of 9 A- gin Sf qs C1 fyf fm.--- 'TTvf'1 5 LD 51193 S 7-1, jrlf' Q TQ lv'-Z KM, -Tm ww- fbl N AB. ws V Vin- ' 255' ' Nlkvlerf war LL L, jx 'gg-HI-1 I. . 1 -A To on? X 52,5 ll k il tmuzis 4-1? JN - ,, x l- I, .f A PM ww W LW ffmolfgf A av v V. fr? ggulnr-:af 'ff--,,J L kid Q3 x Mfg In df X. LK of nmxwwwv F, Page 1 T-1 Elsa's Diary L . By Elsa Foote and Barrett Lyons fBeing the prophecy of the class of 1921j Monday, September 15, 19-11. Here I am in, dear old Lansing after twenty years in Cambridge. l am so glad Dorothy Collins Longyear has invited me to stay with her this week. She says she has something planned for me every day that 1 am to be here. Van you imagine John a minister? A Baptist minister? It is ditlicult to do so! The Lansing of today with its population of 160,000 and its twenty-two storied sky- scrap- ers does not resemble the old Lansing of 1921. Mrs. Douglas Lock- wood tllarjorie Parkerl is giving a tea for me this afternoon and Barbara Langenbacher has invited me to the Auditorium this eve- ning to hear Viola D1-umm, the internationally famed pianist. Had a wonderful time at Marjorie's tea. Since Douglas is an interior decorator their home, of course, is beautiful. Elizabeth Nut- ting, as usual, a social leader, was there besides several others of the class of '21. lVas so g'lad to see again Helen Hands and Marj- orie Essick, I will not attempt to remember their married names. and l'lva Buermann, worrying to death for fear that she is growing fat, also Dorothy Lott as jolly as ever. Un the way to the Auditorium in the evening I noticed the familiar name of Donald Simmons on a haberdashery window and saw Loretta Sweeney and Frances Petrie coming out of their bird shop. Barbara says that customers who have bought a parrot in their sfhop complain of its incessant jabbering. A little fu1'ther on I could not help but notice the n.eat sign, Daschner's Beauty Par- lor For Men . Over t'rotty's Book Store is Frank Cummings Prop. The concert was excellent. I was surely proud that Viola be- longs to the cliass of '21. On the way out I passed Mr. and Mrs. Ber- thol Nichols with the sweetest little girl they called Helen. and also Leola Strobel with two or three other school teaclhers. lllednesday 17. lllent shopping early yesterday morning. Stopped in the bank to get a check cashed and whom should I behold in the P1'QSlClG1LlQlS booth but Rowland Stebbins talking to his wife. Odette recognized me and walked over to the Lawrason Drug Store with me. Dick Delllerrel strolled in to buy a cigar and I could hardly wait until he was gone to ask Odette what he was doing niow. Hllly goodness, she said. Didn't you know that Erma broke their engagement be- fore she moved to California and that he has been a bachelor ever since? He lives alone out on Moo1'e 's River Drive. I went with Ddette to Mrs. Betts Oriental Rug Shop. As Chlarles is a professor Page 175 'ff 3 - :E 152 LV:-.251 . ' ' I - 4 Q-fgrzig ,QQEEEA-1 5 . gas xr '5-:-:Z I' 'i i - f 'fi if -ff' 2' M QS Q f V' v X ug f -' ' Q .- ,, ' iw sm? fx K+ N v P ww N -. . ' Y . wigi R w V. 'H .fy X tl, ., I. ,S J , , ' Eg, -f fy -' - ' 1- , 'A -: .--5' 'seg' -6 X - .4 5 MA. . x XR rs, Q . 2. A f f - NS 5, r, V-xv EN :V tg ' rw 5 .- N Q, BX! ' - ' Q f ' ,423 .c wc:-:A , f f. V SEE4?3E:,z?3?22E22?E-E15 ' 5.12 ffm- -' 5-cc-:Ex-gk:-w--l x-v 1,..'-ri- 523552 :E-Q-:s Iii::iff:1:a1'1.e:f::2z:.i:i22ff r -:if-Y .51 E.55-:-ggfafisisi:?:iSHf2'Sif5f13:- 1:1151-l-,gg.,: .,.5:::' 'Q 3535-z5::fQ'g:::'1-' 5.5::fss:s1f2 i5p:z :N '. 7'-:f PbX-'Nizkii' ' 'Q .5135 :fi . 0 if J, .A .-.K zmfm, 2, ,. x .A . 5 -1, ,S+ 4.2 ' . 1 , 1 v M X A 6 J L, Q . K 5 , l 1 vi,-ga, c N Q W, Qs X s X. x 3 v f , , , 'x4g.g,1.-v W S 3' A lx f 1 ' 4- . ., .- ,.,. Nia x5,,.SQ:Q Q6 :- 4 . PQ2a2sy+:1,?1:2:2a ai' A. - .vvkss-z--qizrxfg-. 11:-ra -mir,-5 ,c1:-r--::2:fKz:::,::'akaib: WR gxitggjfrax X X -ZX +226 S1 x :isis Q gf'XxX'QQ,'S5W,'-.v 'M ,Q Slim ixiw 'e wx 9Qv?,.?5 41-P' fxxpn ,, v N1 -ve. N X 'xvw 'wx A swf NBS -xx' wx v QNX J MISS ELIZ-BETH DEYOE, A. B Albion MR. ROLAND DRAKE, B. S. lMichigan State Normal School MISS ELSIE DREFFEIN Chicago School of Physical Ed. SMR. HOWARD GLEASON LaCrosse School Physical Ed. Bliss Frances Glenn, A. B. University of Michigan Page 14 at M. .A. t'. llorotlia is helping him out with her little store. After selecting two miagniitieient rugs Udette took me to luneh at Anne Heyman's Tea Rooms where we met Gerald Baker who asked us to go for a ride in his new aeroplane whieh was up on the roof. AVL- gladly assented as I had not been in one siniee leaving t'amln'idge. Vfliile outside of town Udette pointed out to me the large poultry farm of Veliia North and two farms owned hy Ada Kieppe and Henry Imus. Un the way in we passed over the sugar lieef factory and the eity gas works, owned Ivy Burdette Sloan and Daryl Minnis respee- tively, so tldette said. Very appropriately managed I thought! In the afternoon I went over to see my old friend Beatriee Bentges who is teaehing kindergarten. Gathered some hits of news. Stanley Adler and Louise .Iohnson are on the Detroit Free Press, Louise of eourse as soeiety editor. Pete and Martha Gray have a danc-ing sehool. They lliave named their little daughter Pearl Geraldine -!iIt'Htll1l'j'7Wl1l72l! A slip of the pen! Geraldine Greessle is aeeom- panist for Billy who is on the stage. Kathryn, Tulilis it seems is matron of an orphan asylum in Xenia, Ohio. Uh, I musn't forgets t'harlotte is private seeretary for her hushand Harold Gross and Andy Sc-hoolmaster is n.ow a eomedian. Tihursday. 19. As John had to go to East Lansing yesterday to eolleet some hawk suliseriptions from some of his eongregation, Dorothy land I went along for the ride, Ive visited Raymond HQIliL'l'llCt, professor at Al. A. tkgfruitlessl Then Hoderie t'rane who is head of the art depart- mented- simply impossible, .Iohn def-lared! I discovered during' our ride the Johnson llrug Co., owned lay Ewing and Torronee to- gether. Iiaek in Lansing we stopped in front of the Prudden huild- ing whieh is now fifteen stories high and on the different windows I read the following: Lee IVeston, Prosecuting Attorneyg H. Harris and M. Richmond, Lawyersg Forest Wylile, ll. ll. S. lleeorating the llaneer-Brogan windows was t'arrol IVeed. He didn.'t appear as though he lvelieved this to lie a weary world. ln passing the Mieh. Ins. l'o. Dorothy told me that Hiehard Simon was it's new president. Ilp to l1is old trieks you see. During the afternoon. I went over to tihe state lmuilding to see Florenee Fuller. Stiate Lilirarian. As I ex- peeted found l1er lmurid liehind a pile of lmooks. She informed me that t'lara Idurnes is Sec-retary of State and that working under her are Pauline Austin, Leola Roberts and Christine Alzner. In the Corridor I met Manley Curtiss in an. otIieer's uniform and going down the steps was greatly surprised to iind that the tall gentleman eom- ing towards me in naval dress was t'harles Silsliee. Friday, 19. Yesterday morning I visited Central High Sehool. It is almost twiee as large as when. I graduated. It now extends nearly out to Page 176 the side walk on Genesee street. Bernice Spitler, a Miss Barber, tthe second, is head of the English department, and Reya Leach is teaching Chemistry. Florence Hackbart is a gym teache1'. lVho should be coaching the football team and teaching algebra, but Elton Neller? Fora day or so his wife, Frances Mvimble, I think she used to be, is taking Dorothy Schaibly's place as a geometry teacher. Barrett Lyons and his wife invited a jolly crowd of old school friends out to their country home last eveninlg. The party included Stanley Fulton, who is engineering a canal from Grand Rapids to Detroit, thru Lansing. Amy Edmonds who is an enthusiastic social worker, the Wicklialiis, Stewart by the way has succeeded to his father-in-law's U. P. L. cigar business. Others there were Rear Admiral Hackett, home on a leave, and his wife, Estelle, Lucille Gardner. head dietitian at Battle Creek Sanitarium anld Abie Simon, politician, with Miss lXIildrcd Kyes, running' for Mayor. I never spent such an interesting' evening' in my life. I learned that Marian Cow- perthwait is a teacher of English in the University of Paris. Abie said that Donald Brown had just been appointed Secretary of Agri- culture to till a. vacancy in the cabinet. Estelle received a letter yes- terday morning from Erma. Bissinlger, in which she said she had been in Los Angeles recently to the Chautauqua and heard Marian Green- away give an excellent talk. She had also seen Robert Thayer, an- oil speculator. and Naomi Lewis, the second Louise Fazenda in the movies. Mildred asked me it' I knew Margaret Shadduck was Editor of the Literary Digest? I discovered Ruth .Ienning s latest book, The Droken. Knot on the library table. Finally Barrett got the children 's ouija board. Stanley had a funny twinkle in his eve and the following answers anld names are singularly apropos. Mildred Isbell. Modiste in Detroit: I'Ienry Duff, Ambassador to Turkey: Leila Harris, Elocutionist: .Tohn Moliter, scientific explorer for the National Geographicg Ailene Gilbert, Missionary in, India: Goldeen Reese, interpreter in Fhinag our old football captain, Rollie, Nation- al Boy's Wo1'lc Secretary: Uottrell Reed, wholesale fruit dealer in Grand Havens Richard Hewitt. cartoonistg and Dorothy Vander- cook, married to an easterner. Saturday, 20. Here I am in the train on my way back to Cambridge to again resume my sculpturing. I wouldn't have missed this visit to Lan- sing for anything in the world. I'm surely coming' back for the next reunion of the best class that ever graduated from Lansing High School. dear old class of '2l! Page 177 L I C Dedicated to LANSING HIGH SCHOOL and Her IDEALS ' S by the CLASS OF 1924 Winners of the Inter-Class Snapshot Contest P 178 INlJUST,RIAL nm '25 I I ,f ,Z J' xfg sl f' X Inf? K uf ' J I f' of ' pf fff2: J , 6, .E E lf' f' f y 7'-T , 4 I I I 55, 1? Sf? .31 ' 4' --- E i f E55 2 - ', .lf 7 . , ,lx , fi, . p. N K 'W N., Kr' Y Q Xl :qw X X NX 'M '1 ,. N 5 ' V . Q 'bgafi ff . 1 Y , H' 1 -' A: f f X aff, if A . gf 'kg Zfsi.-ZL LX 11 ? T-1. 51, , A i M 1 f f - 2 72' 'iffl' ' 1 ,37?7' , 4, -E L1 . ff 'A i fi 1 '- : xi cf if 'f! 1'ff',,A',, 5, F' gd f , V F ' XWW WQAZ if f NX NX ,Y ,cfcvjgffg I. Navi? FX Page 179 GARDNER CRAWFORD, '21 President JAMES SPENCER, '22 Vice-President NEIL CRAWFORD, '25 Secretary HUGH BAKER, '23 Treasurer Page 180 Industrial Department The Industrial Department of the Lansing High School has enrolled one hiuidred and twenty- live boys. It offers many advantages to the young man. First, he is able to acquire a high school education, second, he is able, while attending school, to learn a trade, third, he is able to pay for his education while he attends school. The subjects taught are English, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and Electricity. A complete cotutse in mechanical drafting is taught. Civil government is also taught in this course. During the freshman year the pupil is in school all the time. During the sophomore, junior and senior years, the student is in school one week and in the shop the alternate week. Below you will Kind a few of the trades which he may learn and also the shops where these trades may be learned. Y Technical Trades of Lansing which may be considered on High School Industrial Course: BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PLUBIBING Carpentry Drainage Concrete Fixture Installation Painting Steam Fitting Brick Laying PRINTING DRAFTING Press Work Electrical Compositor Machine Part Binding Architectural Sheet Metal Tool Design Topographical ELECTRICAL Motor Repair Maintenance Fixture Work House Wiring SURVEYING City XYork Highway Work SIGN PRINTING SHEET BIETAL QTin Smithj J ob Shop Tin N Copper Work Al1t0m0bilC Furnace Installation Radio Apparatus hlanufacture FORGING MACHINE WOOD XVORK Tool Maker Cabinet Making Operator Automobile Body Die Sinker Automobile IVheels Repairing Mill VVOTR ITOUNDRY General Hand Blolcling AIECILLNIC General . Inspector Mill Wright G,-is ENGINE Testing Repairing AUTOMOBILE. Mechanical Repair Electrical Repair Trimming PHOTOGRAPHY HEJXT TREATING PATTERN IYIAKING Metal Pattern Wooden Pattern PIARDXVARE C lerk-Meehan ic Railroad trades may be begun, but should be finished at Jackson, Battle Creek or other rail- road shop center. Athletics Each class has an athletic organization. Faculty Coach ............. ..... h Ir. Leonhard Student Athletic Manager .... .... E lsden Mann Page 181 Basket Ball FRESHMAN B FRESHMAN A L. V. Brown Norman Stoner Howard Swan George Barmer Lyle McConnel Alvin Foust Russell Miller SOPHOMORE A Otis Heuhs Gustav Komrnandt Fred Sierkowski Leo Summers Bernard Burns Lee Cannon Harry Newman Ernest Banghart Peter Baller JUNIOR B Lester Drumm Hugh Baker Leo Huss Everett Morse SOPHOMORE B Ernest Deacon Bert Crandell Arvine Hoxie Charles Reeves Harold Rugg JUNIOR A Harold Miller Frank Van Peenen Howard Porter Jonathan Truxton Ray Lyon Gerald White Leo Moore Class Officers 9-B 10-A President ...,.. . . . . . .Robert Owen President ....... ........... L eo Summers Vice President ,.... Alvin Foust Vice President ....... Fred Sierkowski Secretary ..... ..... R ussell Miller Secretary .... ..... G ustave Kommandt Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Linton Miller Treasurer . . ....,. .Frank Wagemann 9-A 11-B President' ...... .... ..... R o nald Zeeb President ................... Lester Drumm Vice President .... ..... S tanley Kelley Vice President .... Walter Wellman Secretary ..... ..,... ,T ohn Luce Secretary .... ..... A dolph Vogt Treasurer . . . ....... . . .Ralph Knapp Treasurer .,.. ...V . . .... . .Leo Huss 10-B 11-A President ............. ' ..... G uilford Every President ...... .......,.. B asil E. Coburn Vice President . .. .... Ernest Deacon Vice President ....... Leo hioore Secretary ..... .... L aurence Strobel Secretary ...... ....... F oster Good Treasurer . . . . Treasurer .... . . . .... Jonathan Truxton . . . . . . . .Robert Shields 1 A foremanship in these trades experience beyound apprenticeship. Industries represented: Allen Sz DeKleine Company Allen-Sparks Company Barker-Fowler Electric Company Clair B. Dills tContractorJ V Ideal Engine Company Korff hlanufacturing Company Lansing Stamping and Tool Company Biichigan Screw Company New-VVay Motor Company Novo Engine Company 's open to the high standing graduates after a few years ot Reo Motor Car Company State Highway Department F. C. Strudley and Son Wilcox Laboratories Atlas Drop Forge Company Bates S: Edmonds Blanding Company Warren S. Holmes Lansing Company Michigan Education Company Geo. C. Shields The boy enters the shop as an apprentice and is paid as an apprenticeg but in many cases he earns enough money to completely pay his expenses and save money. Page 182 Hill, Russell Each student of the course belongs to the Knights of Industry, an organization which e ndeavors to give its members, Erst, practice in parliamentary law, second, practice in public speaking, third, through its Athletic organization, active practice in football, basket ball, baseball, and track, fourth, an opportunity to participate in many social activities. Regular meeti.ngs of the Knights of Industry are held every three weeks on Tuesday OFFICERS OF KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY 1920. i President ............................. Gardner Crawford, '21 Vice President ...,... James Spencer, '22 Secretary ...... ..... N eil Crawford, '24 Treasurer ,.......... ...... H ugh Baker, '23 Faculty Advisor ............... . . .Winnifred Nivison Chairman of Social Committee .... ..... H oward Porter Chairman of Pin Committee ...... ..... L loyd Eddy Chairman of Program Committee ................ Basil Coburn Annual picnic of the Knights of Industry was held at Pine Lake June 5, 1920. Second annual banquet was held in the High School Cafeteria March 18, 1921. SENIOR A SOPHOMORE A Bassett, Roy Crawford, Gardner Dills, Ernest Eddy, Lloyd Perkins, Norman Schoettle, Homer Sponsler, Orville Walker, Harry Adams, Edwin Burrell, Gilbert lfoust, Edward Heuhs, Otis Huyser, Cornelius Kommandt, Gustave Lyon, Roy Atcnay, Norman Southwell, Rowden Howe, Courtland Janetzke, Henry Iielly, Stanley Knapp, Ralph Laken, Jerome Lemmon, Lloyd Luce, John hlanchester, R. V. Murtroe, Leyton evenin g. SENIOR B bunnners, Leo hlead, Wayne Housel, Harold Sierkowski, Frederick Llrclllyf Harold lylann, Elsden Wagermann, Frank Dieu-mimi Harry Raymond, Young -RUSS, H2ll'01Cl JUNIOR A Saunders, Maurice Alben Ben SOPHOMORE B Stichler, George Coburn, Basil Barker, Leland Vlera-hi Floyd Denninger, George Crandell, Bert 'Ver P 1?-Uk, BUTT- Granger, Herbert Deacon, Ernest Wallli CISFCHCC Good, Foster Earley, Bruce wernmani Henry Jackson, Rex Every, Guilford ll 1111-Hey, EITOH Lewis, Jasper Grewett, Howard Zeeb, Ronald Longcor, James Hoxie, Arvine , Martin, iviarion Laubenthai, Ralph FRESHMAN B Melvin, Leland h1cMaster, Alfred Banner, George Miller, Harold hlcliean, Leonard BYOWHY L- V. Moore, Leo Reeve, Charles Chandler, Glen Parmater, Leson Russell, Robert C03-ts, Walter Porter, Howard Rugg, Howard C0WdrY1 Elmer Spencer, James Strobel, Lawrence FOUSQ AIVU1 Thaman, Herald Sisler, Harry I'J9VCYi R00 Truxton, Jonathan Shields, Robert 121-UDCY, D0HH1d Th,-OOP, Harold Ixoehrman, Howard JUNIOR B Labauren, John Blood, Carl FRESHMAN A Miller, Russell Baker, Hugh Berry, Ralph Drumm, Lester Gates, Maynard Huss, Leo Henderson, Lloyd Johnson, Frederick Morse, Evereti Vogt, Adolph Van Peenen, Frank Wellman, Walter White, Gerald Archer, LeRoy Avery, Arthur Banghart, Earnest Brooks, Harry Balzer, Peter Brown, YVayne Burns, Bernard Calder, John Cannon, Lee Day, Lawrence Decker, Gunther Frye, Burton lXLIcConnell, Lyle McManus, George Owen, Robert Sanders, Russell Sauer, Alfred Stoner, Norman Summers, Carlton Swan, Howard Weber, Truman VVells, Linton VVest, Harry Page 183 I , , 1 3 I ' w X 4 W l i 1 J I X - Page 184 ' . ' :ZZ T 1 2 f' , O lla? f' 'E f ft - 5 uv O I 6 f .4 1 f O ' Ommg' ' JO . 7 io socf op go X oz . i O 4 J O 0 0 Q O O O Q O gf O ft. J, '- U O , O 'PS ' o n f ., 0 O O o O ll 0 f 59 X X 0 x O ' f X O . O f if sf 0 ' 0 Q 7 O ' 0 i . if o il O N 0 '1 -ln: '-1.2 0 , 0 . 1 0 Z e ' 5 f j I A 1 'Q O O ' 0 ff K '44, ' ,I V 'T Z I , i v -I gy P ' -1 U ' T, 1 if ' , My ' 0 ' ' f - 500 ru ns Mr. Rockwood: What was DelYitt Clinton that he could put tlhru such a trelnendious project as the Erie Canal? Grace Baxter: He was a Republican. Mr. Rockwood: lVhat terrible ordeal did lVl1it1nan, go through for the sake of Oregon? Warner Canberg: He got married. Remarkable Facts by Brilliant t D Students From Mr. McKale's Intelligence Test Fitz says: Chard is a fish tPerhaps a vegetable sardine.l Chuck Silsbee says: Napoleon defeated the Austrians at lVater- loo. t'We'll say Chuck met his lVaterloo on this one.l E. Nutting sa.ys: A mimeograph is a kind of phonograph. CNow Liz. you know Stew never played a mimeograph when you went to his house. Andy Schoolniaster says: Armadillo is a kind of ornamental shrub. tAndy, better rub your eyes again, you never saw a shrub walk on four legs did you 'M Gaillard Colvin says: 'Denim is a dance. tPerhaps. Gaillard you were confused and forgot that you ever wore overallsj Gerald Montgomery says: lMaroon is a food. CH by chance, Monty, you know the food value of maroon, do not keep your secret hidden. It n1a.y mean your fortune.J A few said: Gen. Lee surrendered at Appomattox in 1886 or 1812. CNO wonder history teachers have eXams.D Page 185 MR. E. M. HALL General Electrical Engineering MR. M. E. HALL, B. S., A. M. BI, A. C. University of Michigan MISS JULIA L. HARVEY Ypsilanti Normal M. A. C. MISS IRMA HAWLEY, B. Pd University of Michigan Ypsilanti Normal MRS. HELEN JAMESON, A. B. Lake Forest College Page 15 Among the physics sharks ffl that haunt the laboratory are Dick DeMerrell, Lee NVeston and Bob Thayer. They ha.ve en- deavored to master the intricate pa.rts of physics and during their investigations they have come to two new laws which are now made public-. for the first time. Law No. 1-The flatter the plate the lesser the soup. Law No. 2-The darker the night the greater the pressure. Note: All these laws have been proved time and time 'again by the above trio. The next morning after an English 5 Class had been told to study The Vllreek of the I-Iesperus the last thing before going to bed, and then- to sleep on it, Marjorie Reed said, Did we have to learn all the poem? Of course, said the teacher. Marjorie: IVell I slept on it and I'm so seasiek I don't know anything. ' ' An old farmer had been ordered by a Government Oliieial for the county district to eolleet his stock of every description and have them branded. I s'pose that's all right, sighed the farmer, but, honest mister, b 'lieve me I'm going to have a good time with them bees. Pete Gray-Sometimes you talk to me as if my head were solid ivory. ' Mr. LeggfIVhy, Pete, do you think it is as valuable as all that? Judge-You are charged with simple theft. Accused-Simple, I'd like to see you do it. Pat was digging a. hole when the boss passed by. Well, Pat, said he, do you think you will be able to get all that dirt back- into the hole again? Pat looked thoughtfully at the pile of dirt and then at the hole and said, No, sor, Sure, I don't think I've dug the hole deep enough. Mr. Leach-I just read of two girls getting lost in the Alps in midwiniter. Mrs. Leach-Terrible! IVere they frozen to death? Mr. Leach-No, they warmed themselves on mountain ranges. Chuck Silsbee Con sea triplaAh, isn't the salt air bracing The sea is good for a. man. Ted Hackett tsicklyj-Yes, it certainly calls forth the best that is in you. Page 186 M EFSHWSBNXH EWS A WG, E7 Putronlze Om' Advertzsers C 1 Jmoveaay. H.. 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Established 185 6 115 North Washington Avenue HOEFLINGER'S BAKERY i 323 North Washington Avenue Full Line of Baked Goods TRY OUR SALT RISING BREAD BANOUET ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION CITIZENS PHONE 3438 Sonic yvonien are so thrifty that they buy ai hig CIIHIDOHCI, feeling' safe in saving on their glove hill. I left my money at home, she told the eonduetor. i'You Will have to trust nie. I ann one of the direc-tors' Wives. I ann sorry, 111z1da1n, replied the eonduetor. I ean't do that, even, if you Were the direm-tor's only wife. A eity hoy who had never seen a yvindlnill exehliinedz Gee, inisterl That's some eleetrie fan you've got out there eooling the hogs. Something New Every Day ADVANCED STYLES NEW MERCHANDISE Janie Lincoln Beauty Shop I Rustic Tea Room Margaret Hoover Studio i We Extend a Cordial Invitation to you to visit us Mills Dry Goods Co. 108-110 South Washington Avenue Page 190 BOOKS BOOKS Approved Juveniles Memory Books For Graduates Gift Books For The Christmas Season High School Book Store 117 W Shiawasee Street The place where you buy the best in School Supplies You W0l1iCil1iT think it, hut Pye just paid 35,000 ini cash fm- gi house, all 11131-iQ hy my own pluck and pe1's0y01'a11c-Q. Really! What business are you in? Pun a S011-ill-l2lW.H Mo'cl1e1':- XV11v1'e have you he-ell, NVilliu? XVillie:- Sunday School. Mother:-'4But YOll,1'9 all wet and you smell of fish. XVillie:- Yesumg the tozuflim' told us thc story of Jonah and the Whale. ' ' CHARLES A. GO WER Qldsmobile Cadillac Milburn Electric 129 West Washtenaw Street Lansing, Michigan Page 191 x We wish to compliment the High School Football Team on their splendid success in 1920 Get busy and wipe 'em off the map again this year! We're cheering for you. The Rikerd Lumber Company THE HOME OF QUALITY Page :Q Harryman, Inc. Shoes You'll find all the latest hits on records, player rolls and sheet music Budd's Music House Everything in Music 2l6 So. Washington Avenue Lnnsmc, mcumnn Igl! Hats Caps Hurd's TVVO STORES LANSING - - - E. LANSING Haberdasher Tailoring PHOTOEIRAPHS ' Are The Very Best We made all the photographs in thisbook. A dozen photos means twelve artistic gifts for your friends. LeCLEAR PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Take Elevator at Allegan Street Entrance gjrunt maker tn glilearm: Trivers Clothes 325.00 - 335.00 - 345.00 307 So. Washington Ave. P Correct Apparel For Young Men trutfnrh Glilutheef For The Well Dressed Man The Lewis Shop 1 17 S. Washington Ave. WE IUNIOW HOW. We also CARE how our work is done. Our Van and Men Handle Household Goods Exclusively. Clean, Sanitary Storage. Household Effects of Every Kind Properly Packed For Shipping. LANSING STORAGE COMPANY BOTH PHONES . O 'lilff BIKE SHOP 'ik Q OSCAQ c. LENz, Prop. A aaa Ne.wasmnQtsm Aw. A A 1 1 ,J N D D I H'- Distributors for ' N INGHAM-1EATON2iCLlNTON COUNTIES HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES World's Champion Page 194 77 d ,-FNS, ?W lf T . - 'urns Mfg: Foo rg' C PI x ' f 'EZ' , I wi w 5?'fw JV, 'fffp -Q K 4 - 1 RS 1 wus snyuvl 1 , -dmlififn ' Q I .,yQ'!',4 -, i f 5' 3- ' 1- PRm4LLHi A 5 .. pq, ' - x ' V fx Q? ,TOGETHER was 4.51 QD, 5 A 6 I V xl . 1 r 9 n 1 3 4 .1 D' fa? 'fn' 0 x-A Q 11 lf A -' .1 N . '.- 1 ' -w, ' --,, f .M-1 1 , in '9uH,iEF.R'm5'TuG U6iN, v WHHT Fom.s.. P G?-3 ' J W X ' 1 ' IT- EA., ' A-'gl I fl? I I 1 Q 1. .F S . , Afwithl if A K. , f ' 71 3 'Q ' F + , 1 -, bf- T' L ' , , . ' -'L' A . . - 1 f -K ., -- -yy 'Ezriwj -K, V ' M'4'P3'5DQQ,S5.gf, J , ,f Y ,. , ,. 4: , i X, 'fi f . A b Q3 'leiNufrV B'0NCuffi1f-. ,, .Z QT 2 - ld-I 2 . V , , A, I R4 YL .. Avi Adi- ? Y' - . K, ' 1- . i, f 1 .,..f'-5 - ' 1 v . .. N .. 'F I g ' lf' .,.-FZ! A- , - f www. .2 ,I ,l ' - gnuwfcevl gf' ' A ' , ., .3 ,mc f TNC 1 ' '- 34, H ' f'xE?wnA -f. 'Yr,LNsfg' WQYPQYE' - , X e- j 114. f- 45, ' ' V:'::Qv,i,g -1.' 'f.-'f,T'g..-2,1 22' fr- ' in, his 3, n..N I A 'R . , 1 tg ' i. T1 ,,, i, A 1 ,Vg . g , UL ' fo' 5 Qu xx! ' 'c 5'- . ' , edt --' 5- ' ',4 gfff', . , f, ' -zu' , N , -V 5 1 -51 ,ffm f ' 'ffiis fc Efiffffib-4-v,w. -, .. ' ' A 1 '- -1 -'41f.Q1fNfF R'G'2,- - ' H,-A g V ' ' .-wg lL41lliLf3.',g,.g:,gj14 M Page 195 Y V Y 4 MISS DORIS-E. IENNINGS, A. B Boston University MISS CHRISTINA KERSEY, A. B. University of Michigan MISS ZELLA M. KIMMELL, B. S M. A. C. MISS LORA KNEVELS, A. B. University of Michigan VVestern State Normal College MISS IDA LAMB Ypsilanti Normal College Page 16 Stuart Harrison Co. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires AUTO ACCESSORIES 121 W. WASHTENAW ST. Put things off until toluorrow, :mil you ,ll always Ive one day beliind. A CI1'1II1li21l'4I of long' stancliug' lms lemon l'CfO1'IllQCI by an operation wliieh 1'mnovc-cl fl, bone that presswl aguiiiist the brain.. Newspapers report umm' cures effecfefl by the removal of a brass rail that was pressing on the foot. Xl'itl1 fleep IIHQIIISII llc IlQQ'Q'OfI IIQI' to roeousiclcl' -IIOI' answer. If You lllblllt IIlH1'l'Y mo, Millie, l'll lmlow my lbl'3,I1lS out. Oh, 001110 IIIOYV, fllillluf do HIIYIIIIIIQ' as rash as that. I3utvlmt, she 1'eflm-he-ll softly, HIIIIII would lm a good joke 011 fulller, for he thinks you l1z1ve11't anyf' 'KNAP P55 Central Michigan's Reliable Store COATS and WRAPS CORSETS SUITS GLOVES DRESSES NECKWEAR SKIRTS JEWELRY BLOUSES HOSIERY MILLINERY MEN'S WEAR LINGERIE DRY GOODS Page 196 Men's, Youngmen's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings BBEY ALTERS 321 So. Washington Ave. u. - A Woman f'2lllSE'll my 4loW11fall. Fitz - HoW's thatT ' uf'- She tripped me. Senior- lVl1y is a sheet of theme paper like a lazy tlogl' Fresh-UI give up. Senior- Because a tlieinc paper is an ink lined plane and an inclined plane is a slope up and a. slow pup is a lazy clog. , i l 1 Af Crvffy S 1 KODAK Book Store You will tind suitable gifts for all occasions. Memory Books of various WITH ROBINSON 'S kinds' Two Big Drug Stores New Fiction, Travel and Biography. 'B Ti B Our Fomtain Pens are ffgave A piece of Every guaranteed to give sat- Dollarf, isfaction. Wahl-Tempoint, Water- With the man and Conklin. . 0 Greeting cards for an Lansing Savings and Loan occasions. ASS,Il. 110 E. Allegan St. 110 W. Allegan St. Page 197 Classy Hair Cutting At C. B. SAXTON Exclusive Ladies Shampoo Parlor 809-10-11 Lansing State Savings Bank Building SPRCWL BROS. Cloaks, Suits, Furs Skirts, Blouses, Petticoats Silk Hose and Underwear N E GLASSBROOK S Mg O J SIMMONS A S Ig 0IIIO NA'I'IONAL LIFE INSURANCE C0llII'ANY OI' CINCINNATI Legal Reserve SELLS Perfect Protection Policies C. E. SHAVER, City Manager 528 Tussing Building LANSING, MICH. Citizens Phone 2930 ZW P 19 I Bell 1 2 PHONES Citz. 2 1 65 MILNE GROCERY CO. Sells First-Class Groceries At the Right Price 307 Washington Ave. North LANSING THE TEST OF A MAN The test of a 111a11 is the iight that he makes, The grit that he daily shows, The Way he stainls on his feet and takes Fate-'s 11.11111e1'o11s lll1lll1lS and blows. A vo1va1'd can smile Wl1Qll lll0l'C,S 11a11e'l1t1 to fear, lYl1Oll llfltlllllgl' his 1Pl'0g'l'CSS bars: But it takes 21 1112111 to stand 1111 and l'l1QGl' Vfhen some other follow stars. It is11't the vic-tory, after all, But the tight that ai l1l'Otl1Ql' makes. The 11121111 Who, clriven agziinst the Wall 1f'4111ti1111e4l on Page 2021 What Young Men Want They find styles they like hereg that's Why so many young men think of their store The Mapes Co. For Men's and Boy's Wear Ask any man in town Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 207-209 South Washington Avenue Page 199 I N t Most Convenient for High School Students 9 Hunter s Most Complete Self-Serve Grocery In The City t Where the Goods are Dependable and Prices Popular - t 333 North Washington Avenue THE HOUSE FOR QUALITY j,Fln1ucrs LANSING FLORAL COMPANY 102 E. Allegan Street The teacher in the class in plqsiology asked Bob the followm question: How many ribs have you? T ClO1l,t know, 1l1Zl,,ZllH,77 said Bob, S4llll1'lI1l11g' at the very tllOllg'l1l 'tl am so awfully tivklish I never Could Count 'en1. Coney Island Hot Dogs 1The Originaly 5c Home-Made Goods A Specialty 305 E. Michigan Ave. C ACME w t Page 200 BUSI ESS COLLEGE Students are Well trained and hold good positions Sessions all the Year. START NOW J. ARTHUR EBURSOL, Manager Capital Nz1t'l Bank Bldg T THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES i Adolph Kositchek l Tailor N 1225 Washington Avenue North The phone rang in Mr. LeFin'ge's oliiee. He answered the phone. Ai ehildish Yoh-e i1l11lli1'G4,l, Who is this? Mr. L8Fll1'g'G reeogliizeil it as the voiee of his son. Always really for a little fun., he replied, This is the sniartest inan in the c-ity. The eliiltl inum- lileil for a inonient anil 11- ilietl I lic-eg iardon, sir, it is the wrone 7 1, g Hllll1llG1',7' anml hung' np. Is this 1602.1 ? t'It is. I want Miss Danielson. Miss Danielson is engaged. AK LL V9 I know it, I 'ni the guy she's engaged to. -with Au Good Wishes T0 After Grafluation learn to i La,nsing's Young People bake with o i sfo ' Th ' H , oman s Stratton Bro s. Co. Ltd. Moss Rose flour INSURANCE AND BONDS Uelflfmd Bundling Then the FiI1g'2lQ'G1l1QI1t Ring i LANSING, MICHIGAN i will soon follow. 4 SHOES AND TCGS Draperies Picture Fraining' 293 , Geo. W. Benriter f LANSING: MICHH INTERIOR DECORATOR FOR YOUNG MEN WVa11 Paper Paints 201 Moneyworth Shoes At Popular Prices ss, 56, 57, ss T he Narrow Store With The Wide Reputation 310 So. Washington Ave. A. J. GOODRICH Still stands up erect and takes The blows of Fate with his head held high, Bleeding and bruised and pale, Is the nian who will win in the by and by, For he isn't afraid to fall. It's the bumps you get and the jolts you get, And the shocks your 0ou1'ag,'e stands, The hour of sorrow and regret, The prize that escaped your hands, That test your inettle and prove your Worth, It isn't the blows you deal, But the blow you take on the good old earth That shows it' your stuff is real. THE VERY BEST IN Meats and Groceries AT BOPP'S CENTRAL MARKET 121 East Michigan Avenue The Capital ational Bank CAPITAL and SURPLS S600,000 Lan.sing's Bank of Friendly Service Page 202 LADIES OR GENTS if. Our Stock Is Large , . -in ........ X 1 Heath's Wy, Xu .XX -'OLD AND RELIABLE 1 hm, 1 1 1 North Washiniton Avenue 2 : l , ,,,, LEE 1 , l fi l 'tlllllllllllll l 5 ji S IQ Sam of Newstand Fame Made This One Up. l311tl1-1'-Hot otl' them- LL'1'Ulll1llN. llou't yo11 know that the owner alone vnu huut 011 tlwsv Q1-o1u1.cls? USXV2llfQlfXVQll, you 21111 l11't'2llilllg' tho rulv yourself thou. l3utlo1'ell01v's that? OsWz1lflYYo11 2111- llllllllllg' for 1110, 2l1'Qll'l you? The clerk who has to got out of il WZll'Ill had ou a cold winter lllOl'1l1lIlf.L' is 'fll01'0UQ,'lIlj' iu l.ElV4'll' with tht- idea that tho otlive Should Sock thu 111311. 1 l HE TA l c, FUR T BLEAND , I 7' 3 46 ,r pk F L 4' DL 'Af P- A 0.1 GLASS N GROCKERY l O P 1 LANSING ARCA AN'-YING. M1c1-N GS' Page 203 WILDE GONSPJRVATQRY QF MUSIC Piano Violincello Organ Theory Voice Musical History Violin Dramatic Art Viola, Interpretive Dancing If speech were only to conceal thoughts some people would lose nothing hy keeping IIHIIJJ. Mr. Raymond-Estelle, get away from the life, the Weather isn't cold. Estelle-XVell, I'1n not warining the Weatller, I'1n Warming my hands. HlX'IZl.ll1111H, is the old hen, to be sent away for the summer? No, Charlie. Why do you ask ? 'L 'Cause I heard papa tell the new maid that he Would take her out riding' when the old hen Went away for the sunnnerf' Good Clothes l l wan Paper shoes l l READY MADE T T - and T A Rork 84 Price P DEPARTMENT STORE Made To Order 0 N 200-202 E. Franklin Avenue. T Phone 6628 Stabler Bros. i NORTH LANSING Dry Goods Men's Goods n 204 JARVIS ESTES CO. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Corner of Washington and Franklin Avenues Dick Teel at football QELIIIQ-'illvllf' don't they give eaoh team a ball and then they 'wonlt fight So lllUC'l1.7, Many a girl looks sweet on the outside, but so does a sugar coated pill. Manv a 1'0ll0'l1 neck is hiflflen lw a silk collar. . D . Be it ever so liomely, therek no far-e like your own. Repairs Done Prornptly Ask to See sample of Kryp- tok Bifoeal Torie Lenses BURNETT Optician and Optometrist 1209 Turner Street North Lansing, Mieliigan- I GRIND MY OWN LENSES ALL STYLES AND SHAPES Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted White Poppy Christian Breisch 81: Company QUALITY and SERVICE in ELECTRIC WIRING Distinctive Lighting Fixt' ures, Appliances for all your needs. North Side Electric Shop Chas. Reed John T. Tyler 115 E. Franklin Ave. Neller Hardware Co. 117 E. Franklin Ave. 1 1 1 1 MR. MELVIN A. LEACH, B. S. BI. A. C. MR, FRED D. LEONHARD, A. B. University of Michigan MR. FRANK LONG Harvard RUSS NELLIE IXICCORINHCK, A. University of Michigan MR. HOWARD McCURDY, A, B. University of Colorado Gregg School, Chicago Page 17 The HOME of the REO is REALLY a HOME For its home city the Reo Company has a feeling of warm affection. That in its home it also won esteem is evidenced by the over- whelming majority of Reo cars here owned. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan Page 200 Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. Jewelers Makers of the Lansing 1918,1929, 1921 and 1922 class rings and pins. Miel1ig'an's larggest 1nanufaetu1'e1's of Class 1'ingS and pins. f1'2lIOl'l1lIY and eluli pins, etc. lVeyl1ing' Gold and Silver are of clependalvle quality Special designs and prives cflleerfully sull- 1nit'fecl on request. 1507-9 llTOOdYV3l'Cl Ave. 31'cl Floor Annis Fur Building' C'om.e1' Clifford and 1Voodwa1'cl DETROIT, MICHIGAN Mrs. llavkhart- l lm'em-e, what are you clning' mil so late Y Florenm-eg Looking' at the lveautiful moon, 1n0tl1e1'. Mrs. Haeklva1'tG 1Vell, it's twelve o'el04-k. You had better send the moon liomef' Fathe1'f How is it, sir, that l lincl you kissing' my ll2l11g'llt0l'? How is it, Sir? The Nlll- Cl1'02lll :9,'l'Q2lllH That which people sow they shall aslo reap does not always apply to the pieturea on the seed paekages. For Good Insurance THE DYER-JENISON-BARRY CO. LANSING INSURANC'E AGENCY INSURANCE, BONDS. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 208 CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LANSING. INIICHIGAN Suppose YOU have a FIRE tonight? l r Page 207 it T45 -V if -L+'-,px 'iff A-s..4E...ii'i1B?S'3'-I'.2.m , 2 4. f, lg ,-X. N25 vMe,n Qkkxlbff A L ,zglfjj V 'gl 'H'.' , ,uf 4 ,-'.V,x-.' ie: X-gi KT 'xl:,,-vxfvig-lj-vyexiyd A 'H ,f -l if ', NJ,j1'.vV! 1, w - .J Ik x, Li!! :QQ 1?-iii,-Aki,-yD,:aL,.w :Hi xx., fi V A H V ,H I, V .4 f ,fvw-, With all his strength behind the hit, he scarcely feels the shock mia Knee! EN on flrst and third! The pitcher winds up! The ball speeds toward the batter at the rate of more than a mile a minute and he hits it hard enough to send it over four hun- dred feet-yet he doesn't stop and wring his hands as if in pain. I-le's off like a Hash for first. He scarcely feels the terrific impact of his hit because his bat is made of wood, and wood is flexible-it gives a little, it cushions and absorbs the shocks of batting. just as wood bats protect players from fatigue and injury, so wood wheels protect automobiles and trucks from crashing, deadly road shocks. On wood wheels motorists drive with confidence, secure in the knowledge that the elasticity and give of wood wheels also absorb the terrific side thrusts which must be met entirely by the wheels. And so from wood grown in our own timber lands in the south, cut by our own logging gangs, rough turned in our own mills, seasoned in our own kilns, shaped in our own woodwork- ing plants and fitted with steel parts made in our own pressed steel plant, the Motor Wheel Cor- poration makes wood wheels for automobiles and trucks-at the rate of four thousand sets a day-four million wheels a year. MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION Lansing, Michigan Q Y F ,I E r .i vs 4 if , 5 .w ,Alf Nr: fjy-x A S 3 1 i ..a4nw1'f115f'7 Aww ,E 3 S S if 13 it li 5 s 5? T3 ' xwafmexm-wwvtvi' f . :rf-ff-iss Swttvsffswmswitkmsssmwrw wi 208 NORTH LANSING LANSING SOUTH LANSING American State Savings Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 3900,000 Assets Over 38,000,000 43 If you save all you oaru fVO1l,1'8 a miser. If you spunfl all you cam YOUQIK' a fool. If you losr- it, Y0ll'1'Q out. If you lincl it, YO1l,l'0 in. lf you loml it, y0ll'l'C always aftm' tllillll. lt's thc- vauso of evil. It's tha- Cause of good. lt's the vaiisv of lnappiuoss. lt's the 1-ause of SHl'l'O'W. li' ilu- g'UV0l'l1lllUllf lIlilli0S it it' ill right. if HIlIlllLll'Il on page- lf! Of Every Description Harry J. Person 427-8 Capital Navi Bank Bldg. Taft 81 Raycralt 214 E. Franklin Ave. North Lansing's AMPBELUS Dry Goods and Furnishing Store . . . NORTH LANSING Leading Drug Store Hmm l0theBank Something New all the Time Q- A3l r N l Window F Display A Fixtures l 0 . ' .4 You will see j our fixtures used in ' 1 stores , both large and small everywhere you i i Louis XVI Display Chair :iw 'A PERIOD STYLES represent the highest forms of beauty achieved by the greatest architects and designers of each dis- tinctive period into which history divides itself. 1 Our wood display fixtures are designed to be accurate repro- ductions taken from each distinctive and historical period. 1 i ,XJ . . . . . The value of the corrections in our designs is appreciated by all who come in contact with them through the display win- i I - at dom, . Also manufacturers of the famous REO Speed Wagon Commercial Truck Bodies. Lansing, Michigan SAL ESROOM CHI CA GO - - NE W YORK 4 Hugh Lyons cQ Co. W Page 210 EFFICIENCY Efficiency is an iinportant Word in business and personal life every day. Personal, bus- iness and national Welfare is deterinined by the degree of Oi:fIlf'IO1lL'Y with which every indi- vidual and Ol'g'2lIlIZHIIOl1 applies itself to duties and responsilmilities. This Store is 4-onstuiitly striving' for greutei' effit-ielivy in every t,IL'lbZlI'IlI1Ql11I of its business so that you, ns il 1-ustmiiur, can receive the high- est fI4?gl'1'OO ut' servivt-, the most clelveiidahle und fiesirahle lm-11-lizlmlisc ut gn-attest eemimiiy. Dancer-Brogan Co. I12lllSIIIL2,',S Leading' Store LANSING, - - M It 'H IGAN Wm. Saier Market Qqod Meets .Iieir Ijrices' HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT t t 333 S. Washington Ave. t i i I Page 211 l ICE CREAM DRUGS JEFFREYS AND DERBY Drug Store , l A CANDIES KODAK SUPPLIES John Herrmann 's Sons Tailors l Prominent men everywhere acknowledge that clothes tailored by Herrmann's are the exponent of smartness in correct dress. l A 218 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICH. 1 Our aim is to give the very best in Our Cut Flowers are always the best. . FLORIST l l 616-24 North Capitol Ave. Lansing, Michigan H. KOSITCHEK af BROS. A BOOKS FINE . PICTURES STATIONERY Lansiug's Leading Cloth1ers The Home of 3 A ' Fashion Park 8c Style Plus i Clothes UWBUSHED1573 'EVERYTHING FORYOUD omcli' Always the Newest IN A. M. EMERY, Prop. HABERDASHERY 223 N. wash. Ave. P g 1 .J'oHNG- A f tj i fXvl,iHNn M Gm! M .dl luSe'PWRn Les' ., -- . ,,,....l , - . Ac . .T ynv. .R 5 '1:f 5 C I 1- , 4 H AIVI-ILHTIUMJOVY' beuf'! 'bHpqgg5,s 'vflrviic 'k V I Mali, 3 1 ' N312 , , , ,. Q, .s... ' U - ki V. I V an-..,, W 44 . ,nail 4 L. r . s ' 'lr 0 'O' K 05' V 'Ur s '2 N W A .ifg JS! 1 , '1 K1 E ' My , -' - .- 1 Xu, Q 'GENN L Cnucaf ' 4 A Y fi .gi,:M1'w A lt n . -.- ,A A 5335?-ff 2 , ' : W Lff- sw' ' 1' ' ' ' K N-focmorun ' - Eh, 2 H P I I 7 ,- .- ' 'f ,-.., ZH'Y0u cash fi2,,, X J M V i ' W ew -f 1 v W g -g - .-. ' f-1' -rv, ., - ---- r t - , . ' ' ' .:, - Y 1. ., 5 -' kv if ,, k ...si ' N V S. 5 'Qing '19 i ,K+ 3 .. fi -1 '4--V t :PQ .,- Q ,R LNQL 1 ' , -N ' 1' ' H17 R .yff.H, Hg, - 4 1 by 1 ' . in , ' E 'Mu A , Njgvnff xi Y Y ,gl-L... A .-4,, 4.-.-. ,A- Y -U ik- Y --A 1 lah Ji Hgw To PRINT Q5 SMILE? Ltrtq Page 213 LANSING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Will of course take aulvaiitage of the opportunities offered BY THE Michigan Agricultural College l Regular four your courses in rXg'1'l4f'l1llll1'C, Eugiiieeriug, Home Ecouoniivs, Forestry, Vut01'iu1ary Medicine. Also a New llOlll'SO in Applied Scienvc lwginiiiug with the Fall i Term. l Suuimor Term Opens June 20. l Regular College- Yom' lwegius SQpt9ll1lbC1' 37. Got axe-quaiiitocl with YOUR f'0LLEGl'l. l Study the vatalog. Ask Questions. Frank S. Keclzie, President A A LANSING LIFE INSUR- 310 ToW11SeuflSt. Citz. 3264 ANCE COMPANY Fon l LANSING PEoPLT. glnvum gtuhiu A M. F. LABNEB, Prop. H LOWEST RATES AND BEST l SERVICE A H COll111lQ1'ClHl, Portrait and The- l atrical Pl1Ol20g'1'El1Jll6I'S. -1 Developing, Priutiiig and En- A larging. l SOLlD AS A A l i BED ROCK i BABY PHOTOGRAPHS A Specialty And We claim to get them. Grange Life Insurance Co. l N' P' Iliilg. C'H'BS2Jl,lf1e' Photos That Please Page 214 delivers about 50 cubic feet of air per minute Cooled Air CLAXO Washed Air Warmed Air Capitol ,l .--,,-: L , eg.. 5.3 ...'. iff.: ..1- . 0 Mecxgrated Deodorized M7 A lyilllli 1 lllllliii 1 S pply i Helpfulin u Rgfgys 1 Rggwfggm .. '----- - .--- uma acixds ' Wcgiooping ' oug 1 is 11 Q1 C0- Brings ,4.,'-.,g '- -3 greitor v t-: ja l. n l Ya'Uab'e Eve,-y 111' H, 1 Klip m th' Home V - '- N- .,'-'. Nursery ll . M, ll Humidifier Many other Uses Hair Drier ' Saying' it wluii-k is 1111 uso! tho RC4'0l'l,llIlg' Angel is ll1'ObZli1if' il ste11og'1'a11l1Q1'. S110 Villllk' ilowii To ilI'CilkfilSl very late and hor 111otl1e1' SL'iH1llQCi llC'l' severely. Did that 1112111 kiss you last 11ig'11t? she said. Now lll0tilCl',,, said tho sweet yo1111g' thing, blusliiiig, do you suppose he 11211119 all the way fl'Ull1 the Great Lakes to he-ar me sing? WE SELL LOTS ON TERMS Neller Bros. Realty Co. Real Estate Insurance 408-9 Lansing State Savings Bank Building Page 215 MR. H. B. IXICKALE, A. M. Albion College University of Michigan MISS LAURA B. MILLAR, A. B. Michigan State Normal University of Michigan MISS HAZEL D. MILLER, A. B. Albion College INIISS DORIS INI. BIITCHELL Northern State Normal MISS RUTH E. NEWTON, B. S M. A. C. Page 18 fi lS.WLElR'S HARDWARE 331 North lVashington Avenue. Solicits Your Patronage Vie lalways have a uoinplete line of all seasoniable l1a1'clwa1'e for your inspection. lVe are the lianlliest Hiai-clware Store to the High School, and cater especially to your trade. EX'61'f'll1lHg' We sell hears our Money-Back Guarantee. Rf. F. SADLER. 119125 If you niake it. it's all Wrong. As a rule it'S hard to get. It talks. To some it says, I'Ve eonie to stay! To others it Wliispers, Good-hyell' Sonie people get it at the banks. Uthers go to jail for il. The niint makes it lirst. lt's up to you to nialie it last. Consider l F. E. h the Quality 1 C arch Real Estate and you will l Insurance always think of V Loans l 1 Estate Matters 1 1 W l 351 Capitol National Bank 1 Building. l 1 Page 216 THE ENGRA VINGS For This Book Made by The Electric City Engraving Co. Buffalo, N. Y. CITES D PLEX LIMITED PL Dupmzx Trzuerc Co Bwlders of the D 1 L1 d up ex miie and Du Iex4IlMeeIDf1ve ofor Trucksxo Lansm Ivhclfu an DFH EQK ff Q Q Duplex Sales Agency LANSING, MICHIGAN Central Michigan Distribitors Page 218 X Q - ,Q-K+ Q 1 - - :-:- f- - x ref' 'K 1 9 . . JL - ' W' , ' . jx Q - - Vg, 'f.,y: ..-3 Y' 4321. , A ' ,- - '-1 ,fl ' 934 , , 'L nf, 111' . , ll. -' .. ' -'gl-Q., ' , . T wifi: rfflrgflh. 'ffizi' 1 ' ' 1 ff' -- 'f'f. if ix - ld PA N Y A-.X ODUCI ON QWHEELST' 1 CHICAGO- KANSAS CITY- 1 1535-37 S. State Sttrect 1413-1415 W. Tenth St. 1 M1NNI-l.-XPO1,IS- PHH,.XDEI.I'HIA- 1 311 North Third St. XYillow and North American St. 1 SAN FRANCISCO- HOSTON- 1 338-343 HITLIIIIZLI1 St. 73 Cfllllbfidgb Stt., Charlestown Disst. 1 NEW YORK- Ii.XSTIiRX IGXFTORY- ZS-30 Yandam St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 1 . .WINANS Sz SONS CLARIFIED 8: PASTEURIZED ilk and Cream 226-28 E. Main Street Both Phones Lansing, Mich Page 219 THE BL UEBIRD Refreshments Do Not Up Take A Build Chance And On The ' 'Y Running Join D0wn Health and Character Building Activities . iwqhse. HND 'Mmraeas FEV DI fly- Page 221 ANSIN G'S ARGEST AUN DRY Lansing's Original Soft Water Laundry 118-20-22 East Washtenaw Street Agents for Society Brand Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Cooper White Cat Underwear l Fit and Workmanship 5 , Good Clothes 1 Weigh in the Scales of l Success 9 fl men l t h II Tl 1. tl 1 11 1 11 1 lx 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 lla 1 11 1 ltl 11 f pure wool fabr1cs. Guaranteed C. L. Frost Co. The XX Century Tailors 125 E. Michigan Ave. BARKER-FGWLER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Servant Service Distributors of General Electric Supplies We are at your service 117 East Michigan Ave. MULLOG-ICAL On mules we incl two legs lmehinrl .Xml two we linsl before: NVQ- stand lmehintl before we liutl Xxvllill the two lwlllllll before. He who 'fakes his own, time L1'Ol1Ol'llllY 'fakes other people-'s. ton Sueeess after -lil is Won by Working' for it like fill. Better than ever Larrabee's Sport Shop Everything for the Sportsman Gym Suits Baseball Football Bicycles Fishing Tackle At 325 Washington Ave. S. Where we have been for over 20 years The New-Way Motor Co. Lansing, Mich. l l l A THe lVew-W5y l COE5. COE5 RICNTA' Page 223 RFREITRHOUGI-ITONR R Has it if it's to be found in a DRUG STORE Michigan Butter 81 Egg C0 Wholesale Butter, Cheese and Apples Those who buy from the Capitol City Lumber Co. 623 E. Michigan Ave. Are always sure of fair treatment, right grades and SATISFACTION THIS ORA CLE Printed by International Publishing Co. 420 N. GRAND AVE. LANSING, MICH. PRINTERS - AND - BINDERS P The J. W.Bailey Company Loans Real Estate Insurance J. W. Blniloy, I'1't-sicloiit, Investments Burt J. linlwr, X l1'l'-l,l'0Sl1lL'1lt N 3l2l112l201', ll. ll. S. WIT. Roy A. l'li4fl101', S0v1'QTz11'5'. Inu-5' IZ. l,m'c1m, 'F1'0z1s111'c1'. livztltor H. Foster, .Xttnrn05', ll. ll. S., '96. l Light and Heavy i Pressed Metal Parts Dies, Tools, Jigs .if 4 Lansing Stamping Co. Lansing, Michigan Page 225 A Graduation Gift A ..,.,,,-..,,,.m. way of nicinhering your friends uhout to graduate is to pri-sent Hunk Accounts us graduation gifts. A gift of his kind almost invar- iably develops and strengthens the good habits of systematic thrift and 1 economy. l The City National Bank pays 452 1 compound interest on Savings. l Q o l City I N o l atlonal l w l Bank MRS. WINIFRED M. NIVISON, A. B. Albion College MISS HELEN E. OLSON, A. B, University of Michigan MISS THEDA PALMER, A. M. Adrian College University of Michigan MISS JANET PARKS, A. University of Biichigan MR. K. J. PERRY, A. B. University of Michigan B. Page 19 l We Give Special Attention to Manual L Training Orders for Students Everything in Lumber and Interior Finish HALL LUMBER COMPANY For over 50 years hvlllfll low- guts il 1-111111-1'z1 that will lllZlliQ Sll2lll'Sll0iS lmy 111111111 light if will lm a1l1l1- to 1lll0iOg'l'2lll'll tho i1l1-111 Wo111a111. l'iOQ'g'H1'-Ciilll you lll'l11 21 llom' 1112111 out? I 110ml l1l'Q?:lLl. lViSo Once You will have tu lac il little more oxplivil. D0 you neell llroad or lc11e:11l ll1'9illll lll Oilltll' wsu-4lS, an You 21 l1eg'g'z11' who lfmfs, 111' 21 l0illlL'l' Who lm-gs? The Lansing Pure Ice Co. Pure Distilled Water Ice ure Distilled and Aerated Best Grades of C l I Table Water Hard and Soft FITTZICNS PHONE 3591 BICLL PHONE 153 Campbell's Drug Store 1 145 South Washington Avenue Drugs, Paints, Oils, Fishing Tackle Camera Supplies Try a Cool Drink at Our Fountain Pg 776 Practical Co-operation The Union Building X Loan Association receives money from one set of patrons and loans the funds to others on the security of real estate in and about Lansing. These operations are carried on with every precaution for safety and at a very small expense. It therefore can loan money at fair rates and distribute good protits to its investors. Money may lie left in lump sums because the very best system for saving is at your command, .Xny number of quarters per week will bring just that number of hundreds of dollars in a little over six years. Look us up. Union Building cf: Loan Association 121 West Allegan Street Christian Herrmann. F. li. Mcliibbin, H. T. Donaldson, President l'1'z'B-Prcxivlfzzt SEc'y-Trcas. 15 H. P. ENGINE ovo E GI E Qo. Clarence E. Bement . Vice-Pres. 8. Gen.Mgr. LANSING, MICH. Page 227 ROUSER'S F OUNTAINS Best in Town Every spoon sterilized by the same method a surgeon uses to sterilize his instruments Just another bit of Rouser's better service C. J. ROUSER DRUG CO. THREE REXALL STORES 123 South 335 South 325 North Washington Ave. Washington Ave. Washington Ave. I G 4, , 2 , ,JI X 3 is i fa e 51 1 9 ,:':'.1:S . 135:51 - . , 1: - , a ay- ','. ,W .. ,' , . 1-. ' ' : -- . ir: 15.72. ,4' 1:18.qa' 'i' I I 11' 'n 1 -'52 1 'J 1. ' .ii:4a62'?1f'1 519' .1 5.11.1 12754: ,El . 1 . . ,-his 5 ' -.11 1 ..-: f I il , f ,W u g ' :,o.-gf,-,. 11,u 1ffK:' if ' Ju 1. '-v, I .'.'. -iga fjf Q59 n aj -C41 , 5 1 1-'E ff ,ul ,- : 'A-:ht fm, . C . 7 66'.1w'f 105109 I 1: 1' 0 o . i -1 rl? 'huffzw ' 1 . Q Q, I . 15011 , J,-11 . :L 02 1,5 I w h eff? 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LONGYEAR Assistant Business Manager Advertising STANLEY ADLER Advertising Manager CHARLES BETTS Xssistant Advertising Blnnn gcr Art Literary CHARLES S. SILSBEE Assistant Editor FLORENCE I l'LLER Associate Editor EVA LIQFVRGE Associate Editor LOUISE JOHNSON Associate Editor BARRETT LYUNS Associate Editor RICHARD SIAION Secretary of Board THADDELS E. HACKETT Art Editor ROD ERIC CRANE Assistant Art Editor Page 25 W ,,. LA, ' kj ,I ly H , . ni 1, Sl 1 . siq, J'-'lg 6 V, id V V, ,M ,. . q 5. I 'll , ' H, , I gb - N hm L ll ni if 3 . r T .L ' , Mfr - ' Q ,. - I , ! V I- y T K v Lg I. V' 'h' Ui bt vw, 'In '-HIQQQ1 in . . .. r Q ' tl! 1 11 35 3' 1- If 'Q F 4 in 'l 1 , , I Q1 4 F,4 5 ' 1 L A lf' ' , ' ' if d' iv ' J' I ' - H J- is 1 1 . ,, - -JA ' A f , Q' H if I ., - ' an 1' 1 ' ,'..g -4 ,- E, nl I' yi I I . 54 U 1' 'ar' V s db- 13 rf - ,-,-q v - 15.4 i . .H I 5 -V F I-lr I I' kb. .I , 'iv NL b Li - V ' 'UT' . sw if as t L G E - ' f'.'.. ,,frH P. 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I QVQX5 E ' 'sf .er 5 2 f ,'-'a9,:ga+ If... . 4 -I, 5 s -' 1 V 'w7':' far. '- : 5 '1vi'P,:5l 5 Alu. 5 - '-1.-1:g.'.Q-Wg,- ' VJ? 5 5 -I 1 F- 1 2 , - 'f- '11,-5-ey.: -1 : r -v g 1.-. h 'WE' ' f 1 ' 5 E :j A' -f - EE,,'f'. . 5j..,fa'P'f-WR RQ jg a ifffjf . 1.-,Z-...'f.,Q: Vial' 1 5 3lgE?:.?qI E 4.1 :...: 1. :.g:..v..ut..-.. .. . .J E -.. 'ik Sy 2 FII , -,a . Q, f' ' iwxw . f 'A' .-A v? . . :Q V -'Tiff IP. ' - 331' 1' . I .'4aaa'.'-if ' ' f I s . 1...-.J Page 27 RICHARD SIMON A kind and gentle hand he had to comfort friends and foes. President Class '21 Clerk House Representatives '20-'21 ,Tunior Play Committee Secretary Oracle Board GOLDEEX REESE A girl of letters and of manners too. Vice President '21 b President Euripidean '21 Senior Play Committee Senior Play DOROTHY LOTT The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Secretary Class 21 Euphronian - I-Ex. Senior Play FOREST VVYBLE What matters it, if we be happy? Class Treasurer '21 J. Ex. Committee House of Representatives Class Basketball '20-'21 Page 28 STANLEY ADLER Come one, come all, This rock shall Hy, From its firm base as soon as I. Adv. Bkmager Oracle J. Ex. Senior Play MERTON ALBAUGH For the force of his own merit makes his way. Senior Play I. Sterling Morton H. S., Chicago, 3 years. CHRISTIN E ALZNER I do not know of any way so sure of making others happy as being so one's self. Adelphic State Shorthand Contest '20 HOWARD ASTLEY Of manners gentle, of affections mild. In wit a man, simplicity a child. Football '19-'20 Basket Ball '20-'21 Glee Club Senior Play PAULINE AUSTIN Constant as the northern star Of whose true fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the universe. Chorus, 2 yrs. Pageant of Pilgrims Page 29 FANNY BAILEY All day long from her face there radiates a smile. When you are feeling blue it helps and cheers a pile. t State Typewriter Contest '19 State Shorthand Contest '20 GERALD BAKER None but himself can be his parallel, Senior Banquet Committee ELLEN BARRATT I will keep faith. FAYE BARTON And when once the heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden herself will steal after it soon. RGY BASSETT A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Page 30 GRACE BAXTER She doeth little kindnesses, Xlihich most leave undone or despise. 2 yrs. in Grand Ledge H, S. HOMIZR B,XTI-QMAN The foremost man of all this world. Diotniondale High School-'10 1I.XH1iL liIiALIi True as the diul to the sun, Tho' it be not shined upon. l. lux. RAYMOND BENEDICT .X true friend is forever Z1 friend. BEATRICE BENTGES Eyes so transparent That thru' them one sees the soul. Chorus 'Irs Page 31 CHARLES BETTS There's a brave fellow! Therels a. man of pluck! A man whds not afraid to say his 5367, Tho' a whole town's aqainst him. Football-'20 . I-Hop Committee Senior Plav Ass't Adv. Manager of Oracle DOROTHA BEURMANN Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Vice-President Adelphic-'21 junior Picnic Committee--'20 Senior Hop-'21 Senior Play BRIGGS BEURMANN Blen may come and men may go But I go on forever. ERMA BISSINGER None knew her but to love her or names her but to praise. Vice-President-'19 bl. Ex. President Euphronian-'20-'21 Zodiac Staff GRACE BLAKEBOROUGH I, thus neglecting wordly ends, all dedicated To charms and the bettering of my mind Page 32 LLOYD BLAKESLEE Your word is as good as the bank, QF. k elee Club NETTIE BLANK In the very Howe-r of youth. GLENNA BOUGHN ER She has a quick eye for little kind- nesses that she may be quick in do- ing thcm and gracious in receiving them, Chorus. ELEANOR BRIGGS Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. 1 year. 2 months Williamston H. S. MARTHA BRAUN Full often has she heard the chimes ring in the new born day. Page 33 DORR BRONSON He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. - DONALD BROWN Cheerfulness is an offshoot of good- ness and wisdom. Football '19, '20, '21 GLENN BUELL His heart was one of those which most CIIHHIOFS. CLARA BURNS There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Treas. Euripidean '21 Informal Party Committee Senior Play Zodiac Staff WARNER CANBERG Where ,ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. Page 34 is-LM EMMA JEAN CARY In her very quietness there is charm. G EORG E CLARK Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? Zodiac Representative '18 Informal Party Committee '21 DOROTHY COLLIN S A quiet lass, there are few who know the treasure hid J. Ex Committ in you. ee Chairman Senior Flower Commit- tee Senior Play Frasoris G AILLARD COLVIN His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Card and Invitation Committee '21 Adrian High School ZVQ yrs. GRACE CORSON Virtue which shu Senior Play Chorus Orchestra ns the day. Page 35 1 ff ir: . :Eff 1 -11.1- -Irfg -.Lu -iv ' h Q ,, . in I F 4 '4 lf' R, . 11 -1, -In .. 7.4---.I Jo 1-. - 1i,'F-'H ' - , I I , 4 ,. -lx fan' H 'F gr- ' u- M4 . ' , F 4'-I 3 ' Q il 'L H 1 ' LI-1 -11 5-e Za N M.-XRIAN COWPERTHWAITE Life hath its regal natures yet, True tender, brave and sweet. Graduated in New York. DOROTHY CR.-KN E Age cannot wither her, nor custom Stale her iniiuite variety. Card and Invitation Committee Chorus Glec Club. RODERIC CRANE Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous. Junior Banquet Committee Chairman Senior Hop Asst, Art Editor Oracle Senior Play GARDNER CRAWFORD Bly heart is true as steel. U. S, Army 'IS-10 Vice Pres. K. of I. '20 I. Ex. President K. of I. 'Zi LEONA CROOK Serenity of manners is the zenith of beauty. 1 yr. Maple Rapids H. S, Orchestra '10-'20, Page 36 FRANK C UMMINGS I profess not talkingg only this, Let each man do his best, MANLEY CURTISS Of stature tall and slender frame, But firmly knit. Senior Play '21 M.-XRY D .XX E Like Z1 gclum of sunshine on 11 gloomy day. Euripiduan Program Committcc 'ZH Cl'lIlll'll13I1 Girls Ruscrvcs HELEN DANE She has more power in her than another by her words. Euripiclcnn Program Committee '20 Girls Reserves HAROLD DA SCHN ER He is truly great that is little in him- self and maketh no account of any height of honors. Track '19-'20 Folly Day Committee silence Page 37 RICHARD DEMERRELL He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. - Football-'19-'20 Baseball-'20 I-Ex. Senior Banquet Comm. '21 YIOLA DRU1 IM The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. Senior Play Orchestra '17 HENRY DUFF Begone dull care, I prithee begone from me, Begone dull care thou and I can never agree. I-Ex. Senior Hop Comm. House of Rep. Senior Play VELDA DUTCHER A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. DCRIAN EBERLY A person whose wisdom is not whol ly derived from instruction. Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21 Band '19, '20, '21 Page 38 ZONA EBERLY Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21 DOROTHY EDDY The world is a comedy to those who think, A tragedy to those who feel, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21 LLOYD EDDY He was ever precise in promise keep- ing. AMY EDMONDS For her own breakfast she'll project rt scheme, Nor take her tea without 11 stratngem. Pres. of Frasoris '20 I. Hop Committee '20 Senior Memorial Committee '21 Senior Pageant LIAR-IORIE ESSICK No receipt openeth the heart like Cl true friend. Page 39 DENNIS FLAKER I believe in taking things as they come and making the best of them. 3 years Portsmouth, Ohio, H. S. Debating Team, '21 House of Rep., '21 Boys Glee Club ARTHUR FLOWER His fancy lost in pleasant dreams. ELSA FOOTE To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee know all Words. Chairman Senior Informal Party Committee I. Ex. Committee Sophomore Banquet Committee Senior Play IVIELVA FREENIAN She is a Winsome wee thing. FLOREN CE FULLER 'Tis not in mortals to command suc- cess But we'll do more-we'll deserve it Debating '20, '21 Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21 Associate Editor Oracle Senior Play Page 40 STANLEY FULTON f His words like so many' airy and nimble servitors trip about him at command. Business Mgr. Oracle Class President '19 Speaker House of Rep. Adv. Mgr. I. LUCILE GARDNER A lady fresh and fair, :XILENE GILBERT Wearing all that weight of learning Lightly like u Flower. Chorus '18-'IU HELENIZ GILLIETTE Those true eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining thru' them, Glee Club 'IS-'19 Orchestra Chorus ff' 'M 4-Rf Jw . www! ,ggi Nflirf MARGUERITE GLADDEN 54463 eff 4' A maiden never bold of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at fini' 'i herself. ,,,5Eff' If 4 Wimyqlz . - I 1 nw 1: :M -'-uf gr' - A,-VW2 3.1, .1 . 'i 1,1 Ni , ' '.. L. lf-2 'Qin .-1 ,Ki if ,za .gi V, J ,.. 1 ,'. ' 'Z' ,, 123 , -1, -za' - -1,-, x :ff-ty .' ,ff 'Q -f i t, lub' 'Gp' ',2 :-d-'f-WZ? ni 'Af '- i f 1f1',g,..Q'9'f' . - ',f2i,s:f,j-by 5 . -- flmgpjfi 'ie , , ,sm - v . 12-' -sm 1 V: wwf-. . if-fl.-.mf .. ' .qfz5:ff422'L7e1,g , 'E 2 zciif n?1'fi1Esf,zf' fc' Page 41 ..5. ' -'ifFf'5? :'5Q .'-,S'fE5i3.l-g5A- ' . -nu vw: ':v::.-- H, K. ' M1113 .xi-21311162 L.. . 9. Q'-.3:Y if .Z1.gg., 'Z7..g,5 N ae. . -4, . Q ,.c , .X .. . 1 , 1 .V .. ,.,.,..v:- , t- .,-. 3:i.g:5Z.E 27. -if 1 rf Q 52.19219 - 1.1.11-.1 ' Q-zfg.:1.g .- . . M. .,,, .3., ,X , Q. .,., 1. ,.v. -tx FY- 4 '.-:::v-12142:-1:'i1.': -V-...-, H Nv.'.M-'-.4 rr,-:zu 2:'-:'-1:r:':-'- 525 fi'-Q-fi'1'I1fi5 5'5'1-3' f1:'f fJI:ZIQffi?3:fi :V ,-qc. -121:21 511: 'fi we-5s5:1:tf :- -+ - - :-5.-r-ff-3,4 1-- fvv-' Pr- +ffexr:f?1':2:1-J 33'i':1-35115151 1- A- .'.5:::?Q1:'ff5?Qi : 93W-2-KSl?51W?1?ffi v A. w '5iQ?f'i35i313E2 . 15425319 ' !7:Ze !'i1-: - s7'3'Q7'3' , A., -.-.-aye.,-1 6.5.6. V- :,:-. . -+: ,::5:,1r:5:5 :5:5:2:-:jz t 1-1-:QzfX-:Q:-1zz:Fl:swag-fx:-1-1--x--,:'QLQ 2-5:2sis.I-5-S:rifzi-hfyuxwzmfsfxwg-:3:5 :L--1-:P 311?GQ?2:r1'x '2-S ' 'fixtxf-245 W ' :f 1 1 fiiiilqiljxg. h warg.. Q.,-t WY., -5 ' favs' 9Q.rfq:f:t,.f:2':Sg 55? B.. --at-. .t..5.Qv. te -5 at .Q ?:'Y:.fYl ' 'A 3: -. ' 21-5.35 .,. 1i.ff,'h-Vg'1:jggQrQ:1Q-:QQL. -1 i : .FRN ig. .gif -.F-ff 'fig-3 my N. .. 1-N-:t ' : -.- 4 1--.8,,gvlAn--.- -ff N.-.p s.1.Q:55:1:r5-QQ '- - sw ' sg N . '-Z,'.-I-I.'-.Ny ' '- - 1.5 I-'ig'-22'v1fg!:..'3l . P3:f:Q:5S5f:f:?'bEQ:3.,. ' ., 'lkgii N3 pszmz-S311 N- W3 J :E '5S'i:E2-SbR5'f.-gl:-:P V ' 5.1.x I , c-.-2.3 3- 35122 'iuifxla an -fu ' S3-lv NIM wspkiw-:s-N tr Kff:'N:b,5gq' x- 1 fr sr a. 3 - . ' Wim - A 4 X53 Kqtrczt ...,.Y..-1.y:.e- -:QA - . a ge:-1.2 . ...xfazk--.mx X.-t xvb A, THliL1X'I.-X GLAISTER Silence more musical than any song. l w ANNA GLODEN A Ruby of great price. l GEGRGIANNA GODFREY Such affection and unbroken faith as I temper's lifes worst bitterness. BENJAMIN GLUSKIN Worth makes the man. l ALICE GRAY There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Page 42 PETER GRAY Enjoy life e'er 'tis fledg For when you die, you're :1 long time dead. MURIEL GREEN Modesty enhances beauty and serves as :t veil to uncomclirtess. MART.-XN GREENAWAY She hutlt I1 natural wise sincerity. il Q simple truthfulness: and thusu lmvc lent her at dignity as moveless as the center. THADDEUSV HACKETT What e'cr he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please, Art Editor Oracle Art Editor Zodiac '20 Class Treasurer '18, Basket Ball Manager '21 FLORENCE HACKBART We see her charming but wc see noi half The charms her downcast modesty concealvd Page 43 l HELEN HANDS Her eye in silence has a speech which eye best understands. Flower Committee '21 MARCUS HANNA Nowhere so busy a man there seemed And yet he seemed busier than he was. LEILA HARRIS She hath a prosperous nrt When she play with reason and dis- course And well she can persuade. Frasoris Class Day Decorating Committee Senior Play Committee Senior Play LUCILE HARRIS The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. President of Euripidean '21 ROZELTHA HARRIS But tho' that place I never gain, Herein lies Comfort for my paing I will be worthy of it. Page 44 CHARLOTTE HARRISON Those graceful acts Those thousand decencies that daily How From all her words and actions. GEORG E HATH An honest man with a warm heart within. 1 yr. East Lansing High School DON ALD H.-XTHAW.-XY I have a heart with roozn for every joy. 0 Class Baseball '10, 20 Class Basketball '20, '21 ZENA HAUSER It is Il part of my religion to look well after the cheerfulness of life and let the dismals shift for themselves. 2 yrs. Worthington, Indiana, High School. Senior Play OSCAR HEIL Tho modest nature had written on his unembarrassed brow Gentleman . Senior Play Page 45 W ,,. LA, ' kj ,I ly H , . ni 1, Sl 1 . siq, J'-'lg 6 V, id V V, ,M ,. . q 5. I 'll , ' H, , I gb - N hm L ll ni if 3 . r T .L ' , Mfr - ' Q ,. - I , ! V I- y T K v Lg I. V' 'h' Ui bt vw, 'In '-HIQQQ1 in . . .. r Q ' tl! 1 11 35 3' 1- If 'Q F 4 in 'l 1 , , I Q1 4 F,4 5 ' 1 L A lf' ' , ' ' if d' iv ' J' I ' - H J- is 1 1 . ,, - -JA ' A f , Q' H if I ., - ' an 1' 1 ' ,'..g -4 ,- E, nl I' yi I I . 54 U 1' 'ar' V s db- 13 rf - ,-,-q v - 15.4 i . .H I 5 -V F I-lr I I' kb. .I , 'iv NL b Li - V ' 'UT' . sw if as t L G E - ' f'.'.. ,,frH P. ' .if 1 Ji 0 4 I -- al' 1, . wid ,. , fit? , Q fm ., Hg 'Ps ., 1 L , . - ' 1 r ' '1 ,ll I . 'iv l . . A I lx ig . QI., , ' - - H- ' 0 . ' , 4 ' . I ,V. P 1 ' , 'YW ru- n k bl .gf k ' it .Q r 'Z' bI'jl4 I ., -I U I' by, 43.2 1 'Iv-'fx V , V !-'I I.. .Q ,ll- 0 - . NORMAN HIZRZOG He was a scholar and a ripe good one: Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and per- suading. A Zodiac Representative '17, '18 J, EX. President Cliosophic '20 Cap and Gown Chairman RICHARD HEWITT I do not cast my eye away from troublesg pack them in as little com- pass as I can and never let them an- noy me any. Folly Day Committee ANNA HEYMAN The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. DOROTHY HOLLY LOWENTHAL I saw and loved. DORYCIZ HOLMES Gentleness shall ever my strong en- forcement be. Page 46 GRACE HOWALD I hold it to be the moral duty of women to make themselves beautiful in all lawful ways. GLADYS HUNT The one thing finished in this hasty world. LESTER HUNT Not what we give but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare. FLORENCE HUTCHINSON A sense of humor is the salt of life. HENRY IMUS And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Pres. Cliosophic '21 Glee Club I. EX. Senior Play Page 47 l FLORENCE JONES ' MILDRED ISB ELL She is a favorite with all and deserves to be. , Vice-President '20 Junior Banquet Committee Senior Play RUTH JENNINGS She was ever fair and never proud Had a tongue at will and yet was never bold. 2 yrs. in Melrose, Mass., High School. Euphronian Editor-in-chief of Oracle Senior Play LOUISE JOHNSON She hath a daily beauty in her life. Zodiac Staff '19, '20 Oracle Board Chairman J. Ex. Committee Senior Play EWING JOHNSON Ripe in wisdom was he, but simple and childlike. Be true to your word and your work and your friends. Page 4? l RUTH JUDD A A lovely girl is above all rank, l Senior Play KATHERIN E KEMPER 1 The very pink of perfection. 1 Chorus ADA KIEPPE As merry as the day is long. RAY KIPKE On their own merits modest men are dumb. Football '18, '19, '20 Baseball '19, '20 Basketball '20, '21 MARIAM KOSITCHEK If she will she will and you can de- pend on it, If she won't she won't and there's an end on't. Euphronian Page 49 DOROTHY -KRIEG ER Constancy is the foundation of all virtues. LAVVREN CE KUTT Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered with reason. MILDRED KYES For her own person It beggared all description. Class Secy. '18 I. EX. Senior Girls Basketball Frasoris two years Team ARTHUR LANGE A friend with a free hand, open heart, and ready smile. BARBARA LANGENBACHER Earth's noblest thing-a. woman per- fected. J. Ex. Senior Play Class Memorial Cornmittee Girl's Basketball '19, '20, '21 Page 50 BRUCE LAWRASON He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose Zodiac Rep. '18 Chorus '18 REVA LEACH Those about her from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. 2 yrs. in East Lansing High School Cliosophic Chorus Basketball EVA LEFURGE The laughter of girls is and ever was Among the delightful sounds of the earth. Class Secy '20 Adelphic Pres, '20, '21 Associate Editor Oracle Senior Play ROY LAMOND I never knew so young a body with so old a head. CHARLES LEWIS An honest man's the noblest work of God. Page 51 - 1 A , ,Lg 4.-:1-:Car52:21:39:p,x.....:-31.-zfzxlzw -N::gr-3-2:-v293:-1Q.w-:pizza-:r:::-2:-fit -:W--.:-ffm. M- -.N Ny - . . -1:sM52fs5'i1s.:f5:f4:-swaa':E:r:f Sars: '-2-5' -. :misss--r'lf xi- ' . SIQSFQTSNS3 4r-wQrf5.':f:':f-f.':f5- :IIN -mr. s--S-1-vesfffwa Q-f. 4 zz- mar:-?:r:r ff z':!7F'3'N fE'?1'Eqg:+iSr-. 234:55 Qggiswgglfi15-r:S:g1gf5jEvk:rf:::,: F1 s- :'w'-'at iq. 2: ?iz:':i:2:5:.:1:i:.,:5::,.5-:Q-5.'53--R23 f-.a-wav 5 11 '. 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' S X N cs X Nw X x 4 X xv KM xg N X A at f Q'-AQ' Q , x t 'Q P 2 4 Ss? Ns, X x 2? N Mx gxxhqtim mx tsqih 5 'ky ' x. x ' Q 3- -Q vs Z- ef QSEN W x 'we A N X, K X Wsgxte th X X . x X Q N x ' KSA QR xf. -. N Z 3 'p f' 'ms - , N N, x, z X X3 'V ' 7 :fi Q. iq ' A, .Nxt 'QI f I MQQ R sig XXX xx x X., N 3 Him -' X Naxxtk Nitxgb xxx f Wm. 'ferr w Q tl saws, B634 t iQ--Xiiilgifgffzr-E:f --'jf' - X -'11,-1:-I l 52853. '55 -. xi: 5:15, 'wha w, 'QLSYEQ ,Q'i'N'W35S9'f ' -q .qs 1-.Q -, ::b,,2g,5y2Q'..,5s:..f-1-xr -s- N.-.gkh . :-W-:ra-:wfsfiv P, , , . I -2 xp 91.-:Rx.1::'T+w- '11+f'! -1 -?X'w3E:5w::4.ys?swR+:-:m:QEQ 'Er'-EXW-r ''-i:w:f-I-'lfrrrifp-5351i1::.rwv- NAOMI LEWIS Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. NEVA LINDQUIST When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. DOUGLAS LOCKWOOD Trifles themselves are elegant in him. JOHN LONGYEAR He reads much, He is a great observer and he looks, Quite thru' the deeds of men. Ass't Bus. lvlgr. Oracle Class Pres. '20 Motto Committee '19 Senior Play THERON LOOMIS He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. Page 52 JULIUS LOVED AY VVhat should a man do but be merry? Senior Folly Day Committee Senior Play RUTH LOWELL For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary Like streams that keep a summer mind, ' Snow-hid in January. ELOISE LYMAN A taste for hooks which is the plea- sure and glory of my life. Curator of Latin Exhibit. BARRETT LYONS No man ever spoke more neatly, more precisely, more weightily or suffered less emptiness, less idleness in what he uttered. Oracle Board President of Frasoris I. Ex. Committee Sophomore Banquet Committee WINONA MAIER Because your generous heart gives forth a. kindly thought a. minute, You make the world a whole lot bet- ter just by living in it. Athena Literary-Superior H. S, Senior Flower Committee ' Senior Class Play Page 53 l LOIS BIANNING Her friendship more divine than all divinities. - Girl's Basketball Senior Play 3 yrs. Nluskegon High School Pageant of Pilgrims GLENN MANZ Zealous yet modest. J. Ex. Ass't Business Mgr. Zodiac '20 Zodiac Staff '21 ALFRED IXIARQUARDT The mildest manners with the brav- est mind. ETHEL MCCARTHY Such another peerless queen only could her mirror show. Chorus Flower Committee '21 G ER ALD INE IWCHENRY How her lingers went when they moved by note, Thru measures fine as' she marched them o'er , The yielding plank of the ivory floor. Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21 Sec'y of Adelphic Senior Play Cap and Gown Committee Page 54 INIARGARET MCKIM Theres nothing within her to attract evils to her, Chorus GLADYS MEIRNDORF To women silence gives their proper place. LUCIUS MILLS For my own part I shall be glad to learn of noble men. J. Ex. Senior Play House of Representatives Senior Banquet Committee DARYL MINNIS I pray you let none of your people stir meg I have an exposition of sleep come upon 1ne. Senior Play JOHN MOLITOR A man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows. Debating '20 Yell Master '21 Glee Club Senior Play Page 55 .QM -na ' W? K N. ' A - cw r .- . wr A Xiu .' 1' , I , 'L -nl I .W QAJ A ,JN .yr 3' 1 wx, ' ' ., .. W W? I vw-A 'mg' l , e -f-5 .:.f54a'- 12 1:53 ab.:-:1..':r:.-V gy- 5 ., V - . -is , ..A., xx 11-'. ,. ...l-.' I 1 :. 5: -,-. . .'.- 'R' .. ,Qs x R 5 3 ' - x 1 va 5 5 5 tx Q x , M' X w a 4 . N QA N :fi s LEX 315 . 1 C N 'x be-Ras? . .x.. ,. x.. Q 2--z-x-.a.- 5f:.'::f 2:1J33f 22 V 4: .-::,g:s:i:-1 X .vt .,,. . , ., .QV X X SM N x at N v X X X Za x ,1 x X . x, sq X X . X 1 ' QQ Q X -1, X 1 ' s. -1 , :iff iff- 4 . N- 5 . .A ..x,.'.-. f f::sf-'ns frfxs' ?-Ni?'Qf'SSri:-s'- . fi.. 1 .:q1.-:ge '3-,QW .ar-r., ' ' 1-4-26 .-'Z-EI L' YD-.-ii -HK, . 1 'T'-:I A--: 1.-.1 -. -, .. i Q ,was - - N 'gs-vb 1 WS w QV X . -'sk . 045,122-N rszii'-3:16 'Ss-six :EF 31-3 -- f'fP'-'f. 'Q X 1 f aft X, W- el 1 Eff W X 'CM as be , kr . . 1 .A ..., , me 'Qs rm? W 'X gg, Q ,M a N 1 Q as x c, x :cu Sw . U ,TQ N bww x X A 'X 5 1 l cttw t fxXXQ X X x X ,AQ an X xx Xxx X4 .rise 'X , . X Q. x X x ,- rf--a4q:,-- 5. ,. tx' -:If X--'Inf-Yzaw N.- -.:,:3. ,gg-.,::iLE.1gas,:3.ar2'f4:5:g:f3:15.55, 1.-ev: mfr: :-.1-fc r1:'-z:- :fr : :- 1 ' 'X S -Y' 'f,:-'':If'3Zr35:i:?'1QifEi1x:f:?i: i:?iiSSi5 1.32: rl fl: 1' Q -.ae-1 N-A ::'-.'r3.:,.3r-:5-ix,-me Cx-A tis-.m-sr ,N '2-:: -aw at 1-.vw-es-x-mm..-..'-:-sw N-. rg-:ba - -: :.- -Q.: Qtek.: Melt-Sz: xiwwfs- :I-12,-H-t'.Af-:.::'-sq:-.-- A J'2:f1fs?:q.rPx-Qi:t2?Q 2,-fl,-.-.ggsg-:gm 51 agp:-rt -,:-,g:g5:-.1255-2:-Q 1 'T . . -aff.-.a'.-:.s:5-1: :1-f5Q:::fa-:E,'-1 :fi ' : -r:-f-:BSSFFE LESTER FINEOUT A man was he to all the country dear. JEANNETTE LIONINGER Her air her manners all who saw admired. 1M years in Washington H, S., Vlfashington, Pa. Senior Play CARLYLE MONTGOMERY The mirror of all courtesy. Debating '21 GERALD MONTGOMERY 'His mind his kingdom and his will his law, I. Ex. Adv. Mgr. Senior Play Science Editor, Zodiac '21 Football Reserve '19 ELTON NELLER Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound thought. Football '19, '20 Glee Club I. Ex. Committee Basketball '21 Page 56 AVIS NEWMAN l The supreme sway of Chastity over the senses makes her queenly. 1 l l l l l JOE NEWMAN 1 For tho' faults were thick as dust In vacant chambers I could trust your kindness. l l l BERTHOLD NICHOLS He believed that he was born not for himself but for the whole world. l l FRED NICHOLS Do well and right and let the world sink, ERMA NOLAN The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Page 57 CELIA NORTH Charms strike the sight but merit Wins the soul. RAY NORTH The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. 2112 years in Mason H. S. Mason Baseball '19 Chorus MARG UERITE NORRIS Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. ELIZABETH NUTTING But to see her was to love her, Love but her and love forever. Senior Play Chairman Yell Committee AURA NYE A most unspotted lily shall she pass, To the ground and all the world will mourn her. Senior Play Page 58 EDWARD OLESKI A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. Orchestra '20, '21 Band '20, '21 Baseball '20 Football Reserves '20 RICHARD OLIN In the spring a young man's fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of love. PAULINE PARDEE She's beautiful and therefore to be wooed, She's a woman and therefore to be won. Chairman Invitation and Card Committee Glee Club Opera '19, '20 MARJORIE PARKER She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Senior Play Girls Basketball Informal Party Committee Euphronian MAE PARSHALL Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Page 59 HAROLD P.-XLIXIITER A man to mark. Saranac H. S. Class Basketball '20, HARRY PENFIL Attempt the end and never stand to doubt Nothing so hard but search will find it out. Cap and Gown Committee Senior Play Glee Club Play '21 NORMAN PERKINS lfVe should all be for good cheer For 'twas so nature designed us. Sec. of Industrial Course '18 Pin Committee of K. of I. FRANCES PETRIE She adorns all that she touches. Freshman Picnic Committee '13 Senior Play Basketball '19, '20, '21 WAYNE PEASTRIDGE Wise and slow-they stumble who run fast. Cliosophic Play Senior Play Page 60 I l I I l HELEN PRATT To the pure all things are pure Senior Play I WILLIAM QUICK His pity gave ere charity began. l I HAROLD RABY He is a man of soul and body, formed for deeds of high resolve. Senior Class Basketball 3 years Olivet H. S. VERNON RAUHUT But his zeal None seconded as out of season judged or singular or rash. IW years Grand Rapids H. S. ESTELLE RAYMOND She was good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her! As pure in tho't as angels are. To know her was to love her! Athletic Board of Control I. Ex. Vice-President Class 'IS Chairman Class Day Committee COTTR ELL REED So much one man can do, That does both act and know. ELINORE REED I believe in getting all you can out of life. Card and Invitation Committee Chorus HELEN REMUS In maiden meditation fancy free, Cap and Gown Committee LUCILE RICHARDS Silence and simplicity obtrude on no one but are yet two unequalled at- tractions in woman. Euripidean Senior Play Chorus ROLAND RICHARDS His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or conquest bold. Football '18, '19, '20 I Basketball '19, '20, '21 Baseball '19, '20, '21 President Athletic Association '21 Page 62 MARION RICHMOND As bormie Iassies I hae seen l And monie full as braw l But for a modest graceful mien The like I never saw. 1 Chorus l Senior Play LEOLA ROBERTS lVe know her by her cheery smile. OD ETTE RUESCHAW A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Senior Play Secretary Class '19 Junior Banquet Committee WILLIAM SAMSON Cheery and witty. 3 years Homer H. S. Treasurer Junior Class of Homer H. S. THELMA SANDERS A cheerful merry spirit. Vice-President Cliosophic '21 Cap and Gown Committee Page 63 2: :.: -3, ,Q , - M12 twgqs-q:fg,g::X riiiaff' 41' N ' - . . -Nfl -- ' 'S' -an yff:,A. :-. -- f ury -f xx x 5 ,F 4 .5 3,4 , qv, Xx . Xi, XX X X V fx XX-9' ,X sl ' Q' 2 5 t X X XX igux P l 'f Xu MQ ' T NC X u wx i- ,at .. X xx XX X , 'S 3 X? X 3 1 ,X X fa X if ff it , , X N fsf A55 4 1 A X5 5 1. 0 E1:i'1'E7:'v2.nf-1:55333-:I-A-:'1X.i-X '4-,593 'a -,-23:9 'NR-1 f'4Y Z?'C ?t 1' AMX, x x3X, 'fX X, xffw x AX Y 5 'Q' gk Ngsiytgl iam X t wg 51eXXEg.,5'fzwXX,, +R f -ff Xcgiw 'NW' J xsilvfg N- CS X f X 4 U K' MYQQZQYQ .. 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X ,t , , K 3 S X, Xu XX 4 A5 :t -.-:-:Q:- -' 2:-1-wx' .Xsgr-al?:1:f4-:-'-im i-rv:-:-:Xi-:-as 5-be 4.1-L -ack:---I-g:Xq+. gg-. ' ' - wi' of , N E ' l 4 N ' Z 'xv 52 t Q ,V W X 1 z 1 , Q- , A f '- , 'Lt'-r,..:c' is--:Incl-.-a,C:x4-:Jr :-:2:I:2a4'cEi :H-:e-:I .- , e., -. 115. ,gg -. :::,:5,,f,: .fzf-:f:-:z -1-:-r - -ff- N Q ' .-,-:-,fx-:-H ,+hP. A. . X, -raw -1153 '- + ' -- I . . .4 X. -3.3 .. 5, '9'Wz' Q .'. -gm X . Ns:--.- fi ,. .,,.,.9tX, ?xXl.ve?Q li pf X N24 . .W , 4fffs::?5zWH 2- HX N . , X xX.A X, 1' N yas .. wr .:' V 'Y Q U' 'Q w of 9 XX X -mg VX 3-Q B3 x , 4 Y X' ' Q5 X t K x a, Q, N. 5 X X , XXX ,-f KX A Q xx N Ns A 42 RQ, t e 4, X XL t. X X f , NXW5? by X X N its-.5-.tt aegis M ARION SATTLER We've but 11 little yvhile to stay upon this whirling sphere so let's look up and be gay the little while were here. Senior Play Chorus DOROTHY SCHAIBLY The lily and the rose in her fair face striving for precedence. Secretary of Euripidean '20 Chorus LEON SCHNEEBERGER I'll speak in at monstrous little voice. Senior Play Class Track '21 HOMER SCHOETTLE More have repented of speech than of silence. K. of I. A NDRILW SCHOOLMASTER A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. Football Basketball Glee Club Senior Play Page 64 CARL SCHULTZ He was the mildest mannered man. MARC AR ET SHADDUCK Nature made her and then broke the mold. 'Vice President Adelpliic '19-'20 Senior Play Junior Pin Committee Editor-in-chief of Zodiac '20-'21 RUBY SHADDLCK There's :t woman like at dewdrop, slic's purer than the purest, 2 years at Wacoustu Chorus CARL SEIGERT I found a. 'Faye' in fairyland. CHARLES SILSBEE Of untarnished honor, Loyal and chivalrous. J. Ex. Class Treasurer, '20 Zodiac Staff Assistant Editor of Oracle Page 65 The Orac e Of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty - One Volume XXXI Published annually by the Senior Class of Lansing High School Ed Ch f B siness Manage 1 F l R h F J g Stanley H. u to DONALD SIMIXIONS A kind and gentle hand he had To comfort friends and foes. 2 years in Ithaca H. S. Stage Decorating Committee Senior Plav ABIE SIMON For e'en tho vanquished he could argue still. Debating, '20-'21 Business Manager of J. Ex. Advertising Manager of Zodiac Chairman of Sophomore Banquet Committee ' BURD ETTE SLO.-XN The reason iirm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ALONZO SMITH One capable of observation, acute in remark, prompt, active, calm, intrepid. I. Ex, House of Representatives Boys lvorking Reserve 'IZERNICE SPITLER She is calm because she is mistress of her subject-the secret of self possession. Zodiac Staff Adelphic . Senior Banquet Committee Page 66 ORYILLE SPONSLER A patient man is a pattern for at king, ROXYLAND STIZBBI NS A heart to resolve, a head to contrive. and a hand to execute. Football, 'ICJ-'20 THELMA STICG EMAN One day with life :incl heart is more than time enough to find a world, President of Girl Reserves Student Club Ol'CllCSt1'H, 'll'-'20-'21 Basketball, 'll'-'ZH-'21 i l w l jl-lSSIC.X STOXER j Shes created of every creatures best. l l l l LI-LOLA STROBEL Happy yet bearing her share of the burden. Chorus l l l l l l l Page 67 LORETTA SWEEN EY There is little of 'the melancholy in me. Euphronian Senior Play Senior Hop Committee Senior Girls Basketball, '18-'20 RUTH TAYLOR A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Senior Play ROBERT THAYER From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth, Football, '18-'19-'20 ll. Ex. Senior Play Class Athletic Director, '20 RALPH TRICKEY He was a man take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Class Track, '21 FORD TWITCHILL Where the river is deepest it runs quietest. Page 68 DOROTHY YAND IQRCOOK A shadow of annoyance never came near me. Girls Basketball, '18-'20 Yice President Euphronian Senior Play HERNICE YOWLICR Always tho'tful and kind. Three years Gwenn H. S, Girls Senior Basketball HARRY WALK ER Let's enjoy ourselves while we may. Secretary K. of I. Football, '20 Glee Club, '21 CLAUD WARD His virtues were his arts, I. Ex. Senior Play Cap and Gown Committee Class Basketball :RAY WARN ER God helps them that help themselves. Football, IS-'20 Baseball, '18-'20 Class Basketball, '20-'21 Senior Play Page 69 CARROLL VVEED' The rule of his life is to mal-ze busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure his business. LEE WESTON Nature might stand up and say to all the world: This is a man . Football, '19-'20 Class President, '16 J. Ex. Student Representative ST U.-XRT WICKHAM .X man in all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. MILDRED WILBUR There is a garden in her face Where rose and white lilies show. 'Vice President of Eupdean, '10-'20 Senior Play HELEN WILCOX And she was not only passing fair but was withal discreet and debonair. Page 70 fFREX WARN ER And e'er1 his failing leaned to virtue's side. HOWARD WILCOX A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men, FRANCES WIMBLE To her task addressed her earnest care. MARION WOOD WARD The blushing Beauties of a modest maid. PEARL YANZ Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. ZDid not graduate with class of 1921. Page 71 Previous Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank Mutz Estelle Raymond Mildred Kyes Russell Brown SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stanley Fulton Erma Bissenger Odette Rueschaw Thaddeus Hackett YEAR ' John Longyear Mildred Isbell Eva LeFurge Charles Silsbee Page 72 l l Freshman Committees COLORS Eva LeFurge Douglas Lockwood Winifred Garner MOTTO Thaddeus Hackett Elizabeth Nutting Alger Deleniarter Martha Braun Henry Duff YELL Burdette Sloan Elsa Foote Earl Chapinan Dorotlia Beurinann Rowland Stebbins COMMENCEMENT Abie Simons Erma Eissinger Pauline Pardee Ralph Wagner Marjorie Parker Grosvenor House Sophomore Committees 1a.xNQt'11'r Abit- Simon Martha Iiraun Iiarrett Lyons Elsa Foote Mildred Isbell PIVNIC Rowland Stebbins Ruth Judd I1L1rbai'a I,angenlmcliet' Elton Nt-llcr l'ltarlt's Silslzee Margaret Shadfluck Junior Committees PIN Thaddeus Hackett Margaret Shadduck Erma Bissinger Arthur Gardner J. EX., Ioiise Johnson Dorothy Collins Richard Simon Barrett Lyons Elsa Foote Forest VI'yble II'inifred Gardner BASKETBALL B.-XXX ER Forest Wyble Richard DeMerrell J. HOP Estelle Raymond Charles Betts .Xniy Edmonds BANQ I'E'I' Martha Braun .-Xilene Gilbert Odette Rueschaw Roderic Crane Lee IYeston OVERALL PETITION George Clark Sianley Fulton Thaddeus Hackett Florence Hackbart Estelle Raymond Page 73 Junior Committees---Continued SIQNU DR COMMENI'EAIIQNT PICNIC :Leila Harris Ruth Jennings ,lohn Molitor Helen Remus Harold Daschner Dorotha Beurmann Torrance Johnson. lirma Bissinger Roland Richards BIarjorie Parker Senior Committees ia.iNQUE'r Iirma Bissinger Lucuis Mills 3Iarian Cowperthwaite Richard Deblerell Bernice Spitler Gerald Baker IN FORMAL PARTY Elsa Foote Clara Burns George Clark Marjorie Parker Stanley Fulton SENIOR HOP Roderic Crane Dorotha Beurmann Charlotte Harrison Henry Duff Loretta Sweeney Roland Richards CAP and GOWN Norman Herzog Thelma Sanders Harry Pentil Helen Remus Claude IVard Geraldine McHenry TRACK BANNER Forest IVyble John Longyear FLOWER Dorothy Collins Helen Hands Ethel McCarthy Winona Maier INVITATION and Pauline Pardee I-llinore Reed Carroll AVCGKI Dorothy Crane Gaillard Colvin CLASS DAY Iistelle Raymond Marian Greenaway Leila Harris Goldeen Reese Gerald Montgomery Lee Weston POLLY Richard Hewitt Harold Daschner Marian Woodward Julius Loveday Dorothy Yandercook and CARD PLAY D A Y MEMORIAL Mildred Isbell Raymond Benedict Dennis Iflaker Barbara Langenbacher ilAniy Edmonds Class ColorsAGarnet and Gold. Class BIotto-Aim High and Get Busy. Class Yell-Something doing, soinethingdoneg That's our number-'21. Page 74 JMNWK DVMINNIS l I l l Pg SOUTHEAST VIEW OF HIGH SCHOOL NORTHEAST VIEW OF HIGH SCHOOL Page 4 Junior A Class Gfflcers JOHN GALBRAITH President DONNA SMITH Vice-President GRACE BRESEIN Secretary DAVID BISHOP Treasurer Page 76 Andrews, Leonard Avery, Lola Alderman, Frederick Alber, Ben Birchfield, Winifred Brooks, Frederick Bell, Lois Burhans, Gene Bailey, Eva Bramble, Bonnie Boyer, George Boyce, Benjamin Bentley, Versile Bailey, Ruby Brown, Dorothy Bolter, Ernestine Black, Graeme Beaumont, Thelma Baird, Ella Buckborough, Morris Barker, Celeste Belson, Ellen Bishop, David Brinkely, Edna Blanchard, Cedric Bishop, Marion Balmer, Xllarren Bohnet, Howard Bresien, Grace Boylan, Miriam Bibler, Ilah Burtch, Katherync Bauch, Christine Blood, Carl Ballmer, Robert Cummins, Charles Currie. Robert Chambers, Agatha Crites, Nina Coopes, Aubyn Conklin, Dorotha Coburn, Basel Convers:. Edna Collins, Norris Cohoon, Zaida Campbell, Marie Church, Darrell Creyts, Blarguerite Cottrell, George Collins, Norma Cummings, Elizabeth Converse, Fern Davis, Doris Davis, Jean Doty, Helen Deminger, George Duncan, James Delbridge, Kenneth Eggenberger, XVilliam Eckhart, Arthur Edwards, Harold Ennis, Harry Esveld, Beatrice Foote, Mfargaret Figg, Basil Frappier, Roland . Junior List Fitzpatrick, Ronald Flower, Arthur Griftin, Opal Goldsmith, Gwendolyn Gregg, Agnes Granger, Herbert Gauss, Victor Graessle, Billie Grout, Ruth Gale, Ann Galbraith, John Graham, llorris Gordon, Alaxwell Gardner, Alargaret Gearhart. Eldon Gilbert, Erma Gilley. Ruth Good, Foster Hunt, Lester Hicks, Keith Hildreth, Paul Hall, Dorothy Hull, Ruth Hager, llargaret Hurlbutt, Garth Hill, Velma House, Harriet Hands. Donald Holly, Loris Hornlmeck. Yirginia Hayes, Susie Y, Hebauf, Helen Henderson, Grayve Hoover, Harvey Herrick. t'lai-ence Holden, Lucille Hull. John Huber, Isabelle Hawks, Geraldine Harris, Lornah Hessler, Julius Hirshnian, XYillet Jones. Carrie Jolmson. Thelma Jackson, Rex Johnson. Torrance Kelley, Gwendolyn King. Juanita Keyser, Marjorie Koessel, Ruth King, llarvin Krieger. Ralph Kemper, Robert Krause, Alma I awsori, Blaxwell Longcor, James Lockwood, Douglas LaNoble, Ford Larsen, Einar Lange, Elsa Logan, Mary Lalfonte. Estella Lavarty, Madeline Loveday. Fred Lyons, Frank Lucas, lllabel Leavitt. Andrew Lawrence, Dean Lyon, Ernestine LaNoble, Edys Lewis, Jasper Monroe, William Morse, Everett Monroe. Georgia lliller, Harold 3ICxI3.I'1ZllllOI1, Etmice Main, Lucille MeConkey, Howard Alartin, Alarion AlacDonald, Helen Mohrardt, Charles Munroe, Lynn MacLaughlin, Persis Miller, Alice Alerillat. Harold Moore, Leo llelvin. Leland Aiichels, Alerrill Alontgomery. Carlyle Nye, Ethel Newman, Joe North, Harrison Niles, Alartha Norton. Douglas Olin, Axvlllltfl' Usborne, Maurine Orr, Ivahn Peck, David Parker, Ruth Porter, Helen Perry, Florence Penhl, Louis Platt, Elsie Person. Rollin Perry. .Xvanelle Parsons, liarie Purchis. Leona Pai-mater. Leeson Porter, Howard Perry. Gladys Parker, Xvarren Quick, XYilliani Richardson, Martha Rumsey. Kenneth Rider, Helen Remington, Lucile Richmond, llilton Reniger, llarjorie Reitz. Alerle Rows, Robena Richard. Ruth Roh, Edward Reinhard. Edgar Reynolds, Grace Rood. Doris Rosenbush. Florence Robinson. Leslie Roberts, Helen Stoltz, Armoad Schultz, Carl Spencer, James Streeter, Eleanor Page 77 Sabin, Mac Smith, Donna Straidtinaxn, livelyn Spalding, llirdicc Saxton, l r:mC Sliivcly. Ronald Stewart, ,lzuncs Su-urns, Llvwelln Str-4,-le, Louis SL'lll'Hlll, Huwarml Sprung, Philip Stirlilcr, .Xlicfu Snyder, Edna Sliuntlin-lin. Vliffnrcl Tlnunun, Hcralcl Teal, Harry Truxton, I A. Tliornu, Gardner Ynuglin, Lu- Ynorlicis. Ifrlwurd Yollnicr, Cfzitlicrine Wilkins. Hcrlwcrt lY11rm'r, Rex lllston, Halrrivt Wilson, Lucy Ylllls. Sidnvy lYOOCl, ROlll'IlH XYill'rur, 01ml Waldron, Ln Verne Wright. Ralph WH-lcli, Lester Wilkinson, LL-onzirrl Wilcox, llnrrcn lllfidciiliriiiii,-1', lfsthci Waldron, Iwo lY1l'lSOll. Gcorgin lY1g11tl1v:1'lneQ, Doris XYilf0r'fl. Gladys xxlltlllllll. listln-r XYilkins, Howard Young, Slllllll Young. Milrlrrrl Stifklu, Hcrlw-rt Wlfhlw, Lois Young. BIllI'gflI'l,'l SLIWYQII Ruth llllls, Gram , f, 1 I -0 f. 'dxf ni if , I-j,v.,:.,V ,, ,i yi'-'I ' X? W fl' -- QS. ' f 'fif- W' 'fi a n Q f g sff fig wif - ' 'ext f, rg. ' 1 I.- , 1: , -' 1 H 'nik -I B331 if-f iffg 5'4,1 n 'f '54 f? i iff 'FSL if ffl 41,4 fig, f A . f Page TS I r ,'7 - -a.,-L. ,gfrngzf ,N-eg f V , , , - 1 w, .- - M- ,A ,rg HL: , J,.,vA',.N3,, -, . , N ::. A' 4- - - '- --f,, .- - - 0 . v- 1 --. J -. , , ,x,- ,f .,.. 4'-,, eff: , 1 zrivv . - ., , ff- ,'. .wg .W A , A X f , . gn, A N , . iw l , Fi. 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'-4.5.5 U' ..- ,,. Page 79 7 Junior B Class Officers e 1 D AVID - BOYD President GRACE RUESCHAW Vice-President ELSIE REEVES Secretary LEWIS CHILDS Treasurer Page 80 Allen, Robert Ankney, Timothy Ayers, Sarah Backus, Corinne Baker, Hugh Barton, Max Bassler, Edward Baughman, Benjamin Bemrose, Reva Berry, Ralph Bersey, Arthur Boughton, Clarie Boyd, David Brazee, Doris Breisch, Louise Brundage, L. Dr Bryan, Doris Burdick, Harry Burtch, George Boyer, Joseph Callard, Neil Canberg, Mary Carlton, Phyllis Chambers. Frances Chandler. Orientis Childs, Lewis Cooley, Eugene Crowe, Eva Culver, Ronald Cook, Lawrence Dane, Charles Davies, Maurice Davis, Mildred Davison, Maude Dixon, Ruth Doan, Ina Dodge, Marian Drumm, Lester Dunlap, Howard Dunne, Hilda Eddy, Gladys Egleston, Mildred Eldred, Ruth Fillion, Loretta Junior B List Force. Clayton Fredrick, Edna Friedland. Lillian Garlock. R Wayne Gates. Maynard Gillen, Anita Glazier, Linden Gleason, Frances Goodnow, .lean Goodrich. Donna Granger. Gerald Gross, Boone Hall, lleta Harkless. Thelina Hathaway. .Xlice Huss. Leo Henderson. Elizahetli Herrick. Helen Hess. Ronald Ht-thorn, Ileutrice Hicks. Kenneth Howell, Coleman Hunter, Howard Ingersoll, lrlezitrice Jones. Cecil Hi Kimhall, Loyal Kinney. Erma Kinney. Richard Krauss. Flora Krunnn, jesse Lamond, Eleanor Langenhacher, Alice Lefke, Beatrice Le-yrer. Victor Ludwig, Olive Lyman, Lawrence Lyons, Ralph 3IcConnell. Earl ' llackey, Evelyn Marple. Hiram 3IcCarthy, Charlotte McComb, Earl 1IcDonald, Blargaret McDiarn1id, Harold hlohrhardt, Bernice Page 81 llolnliurclt, Bculricc Monsellc, Thornton lloore, Ruth Ncwcomlv, Laillzx PL1I'liD.lH, Franccs Powell, 1XI:1rgz1rQt Parks, Leona Payne, Emily Preston. Howard Price, Iirncstinc Rusk, Iszilvcll Rr-ccl. llnrjorie Rveves, Iilsic Rucschau. Grace Sanborn, Ruth Sclmible, Marjorie Schlichting. Gladys Sr-clay. Hurriet Simmons, Horn-nsc Smith, ,Xnnc Smith, l':ClXVll11l .N Southwortli, Juno Spziulding. .Xudrcy Spore, Gr-raildinc Sprowl. James bl E 1 I4 ll n l.- 1 ' 5 4 Stirlnml. Miirlgc SIUIIIT, Xlvilliuln Strulvlc, Hazel Sullivan, lillvnorc Taylor, lfstliur Vnlilk-Yicssu, Dorotliy Y1uiSiCklc, Flair Xvllllgllflll, Iii-rnicc Ynllimf. M:i1'guc1'itv Wnlil, Lucille XY:11'rl. llnric lY11rd, llilu lY1lllilI1S. liclwarcl XYLTIVCII Pauline XYl1ile, Gurxilrl Willctts, Yr-vu lYilli:ims. livu XYil5on, Prnirl iYimlwlc. lmrotlm XYin11ns. Doris Yllnml. Harriet lYomlwor1li, Lucy Wriglit, Glen XYylilu, Dulc Page S2 A N f ff f f 1 ' RWVQ N' 'K '75 px F X ff XX XXX I I 4- Zi 1514 H .- - l , ff M1-f p - , 1 f lay H Q3 ,Elk J 27Q1i3KQ K Q 2' Vmhww W. '- -.QLL ' 57 oi.- . n,QQ'Z.1' ,- uf b- i-,fi , 1 f SENXX Xxx lb J lfX w l:AkN xx LMQ11-, ff 9 -2 Ii' '15 'W WXQXX gm? ff ' 'ff' w 1 1.111 A f H: '- f R'V,x':! ix c6a'L'f5f' :gg , X WC'- W Q Qxxxiii' 2 r -' ' --lbfw' ' ,. Y Q-7, gy wwf mv s mga? xxx ' ,X 41 ! , fi, -' 3 xxxm Q X- X, 3 fx, 4,14 . A 'r - . 1,,,jW' F? if' jr l ' V K' M i 1 -2, V 5 WZ AMW ! mr '7 N I' f I ' Wx .u1f ' ' Mu Y-fa f 'I I ,' ' N ,W V W' 'iff' W I v f 11 ' ,t.x,N ! X X1,X 'f:i5y 3 xx I If gl X, 4 X VA jg I FWMQWE , H, - an .W ny f g , H . f M iH I' lil! fa I I ,f1H '!V fa- ' I W' f' V 11 w A ,7 M ,N ,Ill 1 1 5 , W AM i , IWW. J, v f4n,V,,' n' 'M rx I If my M A M W4 M V W yrf' NM 1' W x 1 f ,N 1 Q QWMM HMV' w I ' ,WA nMXUI'f M ww 'ff 0 Q ,I , 4' , Wgqu w, l 1 1 B- , x N MMOLLMER Page S3 Sophomore A Class Gfficers 3 KARL HOEFLINGER President MARG ARET HAYD EN Vice-President THELMA STOUGHTON Secretary ALVIN N ELLER Treasurer Page 84 Sophomore A List Anderson, Fred Anderson, Victor Adams, Edwin Anderson, Neva Alzner, Josephine Burrell, Gilbert Barnhart, Heroz Beal, Philip Bennet, Wallace Briggs, Ruth Boniec, Joe Bartholomew, Theron Bemis, Neita Blanchard, Leila Burwell, Frances Budd, Roy Bosworth, Ruth Brooks, Harold Burgess, Hilda Braidwood, John Carr, Ethel Clark, Rush Clevenger, Darrell Crosby, George Crane, Rolland Chester, Wayland Colvin, Clare Choate, Cecil Collins, Robert Clark, Elsie Chettle, Freda Chase, Cleora Case, Erle Deacon, Myra Lu Dodd, Robert Dennis, Harold Dillingham, Vern Duncan, Ellen Drake, Charles Doyle, Charles Dehluth, Bert DeBoer, Olive DeBoer, Cornelia Davis, Helen Daschner, Annabell Ewing, Lenore Eggenberger, Thckla Earl, Elizabeth Eaton, Edward Eager, Howard Flanagon, Ethel Marie Fillingham, Frederick Fiske, lXIarie Foerch, Admiral Foster, Gertrude Foster, 1Iattie French, Mildred Fuller, lVilliam Foust, Edward Forbes. Claribel Gettle. Frederick Gearhart. Gertrude Gillespie, Florence Golden, Theresa Granger, Agnes Green, Mildred Green. Minnie Griftin. Gladys Grewett, Howard Garey, Donald Garyie, Irene Marie Heuks, Otis Howald, Lelah Hoeflinger, Karl Hoag, Linwood Hayden, Margaret Huyser. Cornelius Hotchkin. Clarice Hidecker, Norma Hoxie, Aryine Hodge, Marvel Hansen, Ethel Hayes. Martha Heil, Ruth Hendricks, Yera Herrmann, Robert Henderson, Lloyd Heller, Lawrence Hetzer, Carl Haggitt. Arvilla Hammond, Florence Ingram, Clifton Iorden, Howard Jessup, Gladys johnson, Fred Jones, Leland Knaup, lXIildred Krieger, Grace Karnmandt, Gustav Krauss, Paul ' Keyser, Iohn Kellerman, Floyd Krauss, Vera Kane, Genevieve Frontispiece . . . Dedication .... jay W. Sexton .. Faculty .......... Oracle Board ....... Senior Class Picture . Seniors ........ Previous Class Officers .... Class Committees Junior A ...... Junior B ...... Sophomore A .... Sophomore B .. Freshmen ......... Snapshots .......... Literary Section Cut . Editorials ................ Story, Peggy of Cumberland Advertising List ......... Literary Societies .... Zodiac ........... Poems ............,...... Drarnatics ..,...........,. L. H. S. Alumni Association Debating ................. Cartoons .......... Music ............. Athletics CDrawingJ Board of Control ....... L. H. S. Monogram Men Football .............. Basketball .... Track ...... . . Senior Contest Chronicle .......... Society CDraWingJ .. Class History ...... Class Prophecy .... Snapshot Contest .. Industrial Dept. . . . Jokes ........... Advertising . . Finis ...... Table of Contents 79S794J30J57J62JO5 4 6- 7 3 9- 23 24- 25 26 27- 71 72 73- 74 75- TS so- S2 83- 86 ss- 90 91- 93 213221 95 96- 98 99-105 106 107-119 120-121 122,134 125-l2S 129 131-132 133,174 135-140 141 142 143-144 145-143 149-152 153-156 158-161 163-170 171 172-173 175-177 178 179-184 135-186 187-228 229 Page 5 Kirker, hlarguerite Laycock, Thelma Lures. Evangeline Lyon, Roy Leigh, Bernard Lange, Erwin Lankton, Hazel Larson, Letha Lewis, ,lack McKay, Norman McKay, Edna BlcNan1ara, Katherine McLaughlin, Cora May Mcfally. Harold Murphy, Atheline Blay, llarguerite Marquette. Maitland Miller, Elizabeth llarvin, Nellie Blontgomery, lYiIma Morgan, Leona Maier, Helen Mathews, Kennard Marquardt, Otto Munroe, Myrtle Morrill, Margaret Manchester, R. Y. Martini, Walter Nickel, Milton Northcott, George Neller, Alvin Newman, Walter Narrin, Frances Perkins, Leslie Platto, George Pulver, Marion Paulson, Marion Pollock, Dorothy Porterheld, George Porter, Raymond Pulver, liarjorie Runnels, Larned Royston, Velma Reck, Inez Rowland, Herman Rickel, Joe Rice, Thelma Roney, Edward Robinson, Edward Rapaport, Sylvan Richard, Valda Rich, Edward Smith. Eleanor Sweet. Carl Summers, Virginia Stead, Wilma Service, Lloyd Snider, Lewis Stingel, Helen Southwell, Rowden Short, Ethelbell Shuster, Lottie Sabraske, Ernest Spragg, Alma Spaeth, Marguerite Seigert, Walter Shipp, Harry Stoughton, Thelma Seger, Doris Smith, LaVern Stratton, Frances Spencer, Harold Sigler, Vivian Sisson, Clarence Stanley, Hersel D Stratton, Lucile Sheldon, Margaret Summers, Leo Thompson, Donald Thorne, Ellsworth Talmadge, Robert Tubbs, Harold Thomas, Dorothy Tibbs, Esther Talmadge, Frances Throop, Harold Turrill, Edward VanReenen, Frank Vogt, Adolph VanSickle, Gerald Yanderslice, Austin Wagemann, Frank Wieland, Dorothy lVon1er, Marguerite Wolford, Helen lVatkins. Hulda Wardell, Mary lValker, Doryce XValdo, Bferle VVall, Raynold Wlatson, Harry Wellman, Walter 'Wood, Thelma lVeisel, Gladys Wells, Lyndon White, Doris VVilcox, llarion lllinehell, Ruth Young, Raymond Yanz, Earl Yarick, Hazel Page 86 I zlifffmf , 1, H: 4 , . E. L . x 'Pg I 5 l 4, 3apw4.N4 F wi ' -A : ' gagg- fg 'mf 'iv - ' 1 I .. FV, ,, , ry- .w I -Nj , A' 71 Stuoeii' FUL' vdz 'fs E3 . ,nfl f. Sf.-. . Q12 5' ,fag .M Q-.1 nk. 1 - 1:-., L X:- J ! E en g' 'i f 'N '-552-ni ' ' 's .'x:u rsgry.- C: ,, 35 H ??n4awNg!+ 52 1, 1 - fig 3 If - ' - x 7 ' YE: Q' ' ,x.'Q 'va4a? . LET? qwmc NOW FORSOME. -'qw vi:--af-.1 xv.. '- 1' - A I If 'n ik Q v azqrhm.-fn Iv' .x. Y . ,- A - ,, ,TEEN 9 0. 5- fx- 'N C' . u 'f'1 1 - ,V , ,EA , Mrzf g Ziff! I L' 's . .' ','x f'2 t',l ' ' ' ' Ev' Y- 1- si 1 V . .- -1 . ML , . An ,. - 4 45:5 H--f gf A, 5 Hin 1, , 574 42 Q Wie. iaql '40 sf ' i., w V I M F412 Y ' ' H. ' V W 7, - -:J V .arf A,gA .V , f , I 1 - . 4' 22 , I . , x 'x ..,f U .W A A '- 1 3'-Q-7' M 1 .V ' -1 ,IH E ft V. 'L ' ' ' 1-U?V, g if-P' ' f ' 'wETizdvELancSmfsn5r?z1mti messy? 9 h V ' Q 1 . n ,. , 2 I ,H QQ TQQ:- TWO D01-S I1-N0 9 .- A ' ' -.,. .Cuvee coffees 1 'I E VCV L ' ' J ' l , 3 V M 3 4 .V ,XA ' .V . . ' 2 1+ ' LL- ' jFffzL,2 MX 9 X T .r wth,-Y r - , - NL P1 3 , , ,. ' Cs Q umzre FTE! 'PFINSVY 5' rue on Qi ,I 'mzzvcin-wi' Q M . Y , 1 , I ,' ' . I I ,X ' f' , . . f . , y Tlx ' , I if I , Q 0 33's 1 V rn Y ' Q 'gqg 'I' QA' - 'Q ! v ZH -1 I - .. J' ' HIE. A . - ' w - -1 V , , 1n, 'H ' 'T j I 1 ' i . A ,U 5, mi' fx gg' .i? I Q: . , fu Af .44 if: ' - . Q , I ,I : hh, so we SEE! .'rf ' '03 QP? A ' Iiiaii duo me cows' -.1 ,, I al- ,i ' fr.,L '54 1-e945' Q ' Af '- Mvf 5 UQZDMH Page 87 -Hof! Sophomore B Class Officers JOHN RYLISON President JACK HA.-XRER Vice-President Secretary XYILLIAM H.-XZE Trcasurcr ,. Page SS GRET.-X XVALLINGTON t Sophomore B Lis Anstey. BI. Violet Alger, Clara Lillian Allshouse, H. Mabley Adams, Edith lVIarie Barnwell, W. Joseph Brown, Clayton David Burtrum, Gladys Butler, Lura BI. Brainerd, Jesse S. Brake, Howard Bement, George Willis Barratt, Doris Barnaby, Lawrence Gardner Baines, BI. Erma , Bush, 'Vanessa Lucille Bedford, Clella Marie Balzer, Peter Barker, Leland Chettle, E. Arthur Conrad, Frederick Carl Carr, Olive Louise Christopher, C. Burr Coon, Floyd Crandell, Bert W. Crandell, Cleone Jane Carr, Francis J. Jr. Davies, F. Karl Davis, Nina Dickerson, Beatrice E. Dankenbring, Viola W. Durkee, Lacy Dickerson, John Dutcher, Catherine Velma Doty, Vivien Alice Dixon, Paul Decker, Mary Ellen DeCamp, Jack XT. Deacon, F, Ernest Ennis, W. Clare Every, Guildford R. Enyart, James L. Fineout, Vllelcorne Frank Farmer, Ethel Fitzpatrick, Leona Fouts, Agatha E. French, H. WVayne Gilby, Melba Grant, Rex Graves, Adeline Frances Griffith, Hubert Claude Holes, Everett Russell Holden, Russell Lee Hildreth, Lucile Hildebrandt, XVilma A. Hearn, Frances E. Herrmann, H. Richard Harris, Virgil Haire, ,Toe N. Hayes, Ruth C. Haskin, lllarjorie A. Halpin, Frank XV. Haarer, Jack Hansel, Elsie A Hunt, Harry Richard Hunter. Herbert D. Hoxie, A. Ithiel Haze, William Harry Israel. Esther Hattie jordan, Grace E. Jarvis, Helen Mae Johnston, Genevieve Kahres, llarie Lillian Kenipton, ll, Dorothy Karcher, Klyde R. Kocher, Dorothy I. Kurff. Nellie YY. Kratzer, lVilliam Ir. Lewis, Houston Little, Hazel Link, Leona Luger, Frederick E. Lundberg, Hugo B. Leonard, Helen Laycock, Catherine Laubentlial, Ralph Larabee, Percy llcllullen, Reta llchlaster, Alfred McLean, Mildred McLean, Austin McKinley, Caroline McKean, Leonard McBride, Farris McCool, Florence Mix, Letha Murchison, Lee Morey, Grant Mills, Vllayne Mill, Beatrice L. Bietzger, Minnie lvlessenger. Theodore Mayhew, Alice Matthews, Margaret MacDiaramid, Donald Page 89 llathieson, Kathleen BI. Messenger, Theodore Musselman. ,Xida ll, lluhlitner, lidith Morrow, Lorene Xourse, Ronald Nolan, Helen Nichols. ,losepliine Nichols. Geraldine ll. Newell, Harry Nt-winan, Klilo Oxendale, lidward flffcnhauer, Norval Page, Thelma Page, Owen Paul, llarian Perry Rachel Post. Leo Remus, Eflwina Ridt-out, Rosaline Robertson. Eleanor Russell. Robert Rulison, ,lohn Gustavus lr. Rugg, Howard Rath, Gladys D. Rosebrough, Francis Rogers, Doris Robinson, 'Virginia Stone, Nellie Southworth. llarjorie Smith, Louisa Smith, june W +551 J Sisler, Harry Shields, Robert Shepherd, llarvel Schoolmaster, Lotus Stitts, Ionc Strobel, Lawrence .X. Schaffer, Lucille Sweeney, W'illard Teel, Richard Trumble, Rrainard Thompson, Evelyn Tishrock, Leonard Tobin, Jeanette Toutloff. john Tornblom. Blaurice Tooker, ,lohn YanderYeen, Virginia YanBlaricom, Louie YanSiekle, Catherine Williamson, Ramona VVilcox, Harrison Wing, Yan lVhite, Donald Welch, Florence Wilber, Elizabeth Whidden, Ruth Wall, Lazell Wareham, Earl Weeks, Leo XVallington, Greta lYorth, Helen 'Wise, Georgia 'v N'1 f lg ,T ll' - 1 , X . 'dl is Q5 l l ' X. X ' N el l gll e , Page 90 f I f M1 -1. ' x x--mr .H XA! I g Y I x XX X - - R E -, W A NF. .. Ai S 4 ,. f X 42 ,N 152' N V 177- W iv! Ri X , 'Eb f , Q g -T5-X fi A w V' ' X f Q , - ,s XXX I -ff? J! Nm A Ah X F.-'AQ X 'L , X . 4 xv ,' 5:4 EDN U ' f '-'U ' X 'YU' I A M E X X X 5?9Q4 1xE?Wi1f'I'55 5'iN:i51ii 5115, mr: I In W 1 'H EU u Uiiiiifi 7: '99 1531, I-1-IMT. . ff. . .xAyx,3f..l .K . ,' h 4 i 4 :U I - X 1 W Page 91 Brown, Unolee Briggs, Evelyn Backus, R. C. lilfllllifll, Emma Brockway, Doris E. Beckwith, btewart Bentley, Wilbur Brooks, Harry lseltaert, Louis BISHOP, nelen liinluey, Charles lsloou, ,L11iWl'CI1CC liotsiord, 1:-eulah lsowen, Willard brown, Wayne Boyles, Helen barrier, Dorothy barrel, Herman bangnart, Ernest j. lieale, stanley ljlanlt, Alice liougnner, Donald bOyCl, Arnold bowes, 'l 11611113 l . button, Josephine Hullulger, Jane liurlae, Gladys ljLLl'D3.Illi, Arlene Burns, Bernard J. Balmer, Bessie Banner, George Bussly, Donald liassler, Mable Clayton, Keith E. Christinas, lrene Chapman, Dorothy Costello, Irwin Convis, Grace Cleveland, Beatrice Colley, Margaret Carton, John Croope, Donald Croff, Burton Corkin, Gaylord Craig, Letlia Cranmer, Arthur Champion, Lillian Castle, Pauline Clark, Pauline Cannon, Lee Carpenter, Pearl Calder, Fern Carpenter, Evelyn Carkhue, William Culd, Everett Carr. John Cady, Stanley Calder, John Draper, hlarjorie Decker, Gunther Day, Lawrence Dahlgren, Anna Davenport, Elaine Davenport, Erwin Davis, Clarence Davis, XVilliam DeVore, Florence Dixon, David Freshmen A List Donike, Paul Doty, Loy Duncan, David Doyle, Maurice Davis, Nina Ellis, Carrol Eggert, Marvin Evers, Charlotte Eddy, Elwin Erson, .uarguerita Earle, rrances 1'Zil1'DH.I1KS, blanley l'ry, Gladys 1' irzpatrlcla, Alma rerguson, Edgar l-lint, Maude Poster, lsabelle roster, Ruth l-oreback, Xelma French, Athylone lfrook, Lyle l-rye, Burton lfish, rrances Goodrich, Alice Goodsell, Daisy UOlUSl1llIll, Myrna Granger, Mildred Greenamyer, Keyes Griswold, Roscoe Giersbrook, Marguerite Harlow, George Hammons, Mildred Hammond, George Hackett, Catharine Hackbart, Fred Haag, Gladys Haire, Joe N. Harmon, Margaret Hein, Alex Hamilton, Myrtle Herron, Ella Hill, Russell Hulliberger, Ruth Hulliberger, Evelyn Hughes, Thelma Huddleston, Doris Hubbard, .Tack Houseman, Agnes Howe, Cortland Hornbeck, jack Hopkins, Ellen Hittle, Lucile Hadden, Ruthven Harper, Thelma Hein, Amelia Heller, Ernest Hendershot, Edna Irish, Florence james, Ora Janetzke, Henry Jennings, Edward Jacquetnain, Barbara Jacobus, Marguerite Jones, Cornelia johnson, Marion Johnson, Lucile Kelley. Stanley Keyes, Evelyn Kinney, Vieva Knapp, Ralph Kommandt, Olga Kelley, Mildred Koehler, Helen Koehler, Marian Ladd, Mary Larsen, Stanley Lange, Alice Leavenworth, Laura Leathers, Ella Laken, Jerome Lyon, bernice Luce, John Lower, lrma Lott, Frederick Longyear, Byron Lipponen, Aune Logan, Virginia Link, Leonard Lietzke, Irwin Leverett , Alberta Lentz, Emilie Lemmon, Lloyd Lesher, Mary Lechlitner, tlorence Larner, 1-'rank McConnell, Eva. McCue, Florence Murphy, Charles Moore, Pennell hlunroe, Esther Miller, Lee Mead, Wayne lvliller, Kenneth Miller, Bob C. Mills, Theron McComb, Charles Manstield, Jennie Maatsch, Thurlow Marvin, Doris Mathieson, Bert lNIcViCar, Neil McKim, Floyd 'McMullen, Fern MacDonald, Willrna McDonald, Harold Norton, Elizabeth Newman, Ella Neuman, Harry Newman, John Neller, Walter Nichol, Ruth Norris, Beatrice North, Katherine Oade, James OlConner, Mary O'Neil, Bernice Raymond, Dorris Rider, Roy fRaymond, Ray Rosendahl, Louis Russell, Georgine Roose, John Reece, George Reeve, Charles Raymond, Kenneth Reed, Arnold Page 92 Reynolds, Ella Rice, Wayne Roach, Leo Rouse, Izella Rupp, Dorotha Robinson, james Raymond, Olive Redoutey, Irene Rugg, Harold Smith, Lola Siegrist, Lillian Scott, Rexford Sipley, Bernice Springer, Reeland Sraub, Maud Symonds, Biildred Shields, Jeanette Sparks, lVIuriel Sackett, Elizabeth Stalgren, Mabel Saunders, Maurice Stockel, Viola Smith, Harold Brown, L. V Cowdry, Elmer Pr. Coats, Walter C0wd.ry, Leon Chandler. Glen Foust, Alvin B. Hovey, Reo Lee Schaar. Leonard Stichler, George Stoppel, Dorothy Switzgable. Marian Sweet, Naomi Schroeder, lXIillicent Short, Harry Schneeberger, Earl Smith, Schuyler Shurd, Ruth Stockman, Verne TenEycl-1, Dollie Truog, Helen Tank, Llyrtle Thoma, Elizabeth Tower, Ruth Thomas, Lorna Truxton, Sydney E. Thayer, Hester Traver, Catherine Vickery, Ted VanHorn, Carroll Freshmen B List Kinney, Donald R. Koehrlnun, Howard LaBauren, John McConnell, Lyle lNIcIX'Ianus, George W Miller, Russell Owen, Robert Sanders, Russell YanPlanck, Burt Vander lNIate, Hattie VanYlerah, Floyd VanTassell, Glendon Vorrheis, Arthur XVoodruff, Elton W'ageman, Viola Warner, Roger Whitney, Elton W'ood, Evelyn Wahl, Clarence Wheeler, Martha M, Walters, Harold Wiitxner, Esther Xvhitbeck, Neva XVeeks. lNIildred Warner, Hermeaine Weinman, Henry Wolfe. Lorna Whipple, Claude Walter, Ruth Wlarner. Eva Sauer. Alfred Summers. Carlton C Stoner, Norman H. 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