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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1925 volume:

W-VNORACLE GN. 1 , I Us ft' 1 34 X , .--V-aww Z 353 . , fx --.1 3 Q x 94 Page .vfIIf'QI'-f'Ii'U Q N. fx' 'V N t..g,-- o R A c L E we-. FOOTBALL Top Row-Rich, Hornbee lc, Kiloran, Leonard, Beaubien, Barratt, Runnels, Maatsch, NiCl'1ols,Springer, Second Row-Smith, Eaton, Karnes, Hager, Colt, Amerson, Crall. Bottom Row-Foster, Kipke, Morse, Moore, Kingscott, Davis, Stoner. LINE-UP L. E. I.. T. I.. G. C. Maatsch Runnells Nichols Barratt Crall Colt Q. B. Morse R. H. Moore Kingscott lf. B. Leonalrtl SC H E, D U I. E, Morenci. . . Albion ..... Coldwater .... Battle Creek. ,. Detroit ..... Bay City. .. Kalamazoo. . . Saginaw. . . . Muskegon .... Morgan .... . . . . Total number ol' points, . . R. G. R. T. R. F. Beauliien Paton Hornbeck Smith Hager L. H. Davis Kipke Lansing Opponents ZR -l-3 -I7 U 7 32 23 l-l- U 26 TE -T Page .Yir1eQv41hrfe :i4:-- lil ll AA CI I. IE -'lilh A. K , . flll?- A ':.,' , 311 . Q . . ..- . .Lk :AM N, R HSE RX R. It. R. T. R. G. C. Merrill Becker Fuller Halgler Q. B. fVlCKiniliz1ll R. H. Elliott lCapt.1 F. B. Durst Schedule Oct. 25AButtle Creek Reserves Oct. .llfpurtluml Nov. R--Xvllll1ll1lSfOI1 Nm: I5-Nluscm Nov. ll-lmlustriul School Total points, 'ES L. K I. I .Lll'l1UY1Ll l,:1 FIS lf: ll F Xl in lwfl L. T. I.. If. Stid Schlnck I.. H. Martin Opp. f F lf? F F 43 rlrliitfnlrr Can't1-sthdvinthe a 1 Gotta plav V Wg foot ball! B . ' ME ,WM Can't Qtudv in the ff' . wlnter- 36 t Gotta plav basket ball! Cant stqdg' in the GW TQ5 .- SW l vi? Gotta plav im'?E? G tttt' G base balli ,gi n C'an't study in the 5l.llTIlTl0I' '- Gotta GIRL229 S H00 O R A C L E --Qu E QW Pug 6 niu .fx lb--ORACLE --QI BASKETBALL Forwardflravitr, George, Kingscott, Killoran, XYhite Guards-Morse, Barratt, Kipke Centerfleonard, fCzzplai21j S C H E D U LE Opponent Lansing Dee. Howell . . Here I3 20 Dec. Shubel, . . Here 15 17 jan. Alumni ..., . . . Here I9 2-I Jan. Port Huron ...,... Here 5 ll Ilan. Saginaw Fastern .... There 2-1 17 -Ian. Ann Arbor .,,., Here 22 15 jan. Bay City ,,,.,, There lo 7 -Ian. Battle Creek .,.. Here I9 22 Feb. Muskegon .,... There 19 18 Feb. Battle Creek. . . There H IS Feb. Grand Rapids. , Here IU 22 Feb. Kalamazoo ,.., Here 22 I9 Feb. jackson ,..... There 21 25 Feb. Kalamazoo , There 22 23 Mar. 1 Flint .... Here 13 I9 Mar. 13 Pontiac ,..,.... Here H 26 Jackson Tournament .... .,... 2 2 I3 jjllgt' ,Yifzdv-rigfil inb-- O R A C L E --QI. Coach Brownie Springer's quintet opened the 192-lf-25 cage season with five straight victories before losing its stride. Then came four defeats, followed by various successes until a final count of games showed ten won and six lost. From a scoring standpoint, the Big Reds were not so fortunate, their opponents scoring a greater number of points. One of the outstanding games of the season was a hard fought battle with Battle Creek, which, after two overtime periods, resulted in a victory for us. And another was a losing game to the Jackson State Championship team. Perhaps the victory over Pontiac, the last game of the season was the most notable. The Chiefs had lost only one game out of fifteen, but they were completely outclassed by the Big Reds, as the score indicates. At the District Tournament, held in Ypsilanti, the Lansing team drew Jackson for the first game. Losing to them, Lansing was eliminated from further participa- tion. Jackson's strength was indicated by the fact that they won the district title, and were runners up for the state title in the finals held at M. S. C. The lineup of the team for this season was as follows: Barratt and Morse, guardsg Leonard, center, George and Killoran or Leavitt, forwards. Killoran also saw service in the pivot position. George was available for one semester only. In Fred Barratt, the team loses one of the best guards that ever played on a Lansing team. Captain Leonard had the highest score of the season. He, with Killorari an d Leavitt will be back next year. At the end of the year L's', were awarded to Captain Leonard, Morse, Barratt, Kingscott, George, Leavitt, and Killorang Rl R's went to V hite and Kipke. Page X :mm mm, rnb-- O R A C L E --Qui V , , , BOYS CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS This year's class basketball title was captured by the Senior B class. lneidentally the Senior B class Copped the title last year. This year's championship team was an exceptional one, losing but one game during the season and Winning live The team was composed of Captain Carl Andrus and Kenneth Nichols, forwards, Kenneth Kingscott, center, and Thomas Reese and Sheathelm. Competition was made much lieener this year by the presentation of a cup as a trophy to the winning team. This trophy was presented by R. C. Chapman K Company, local sports goods dealers. A more extensive intra-mural sports program is being planned by the depart- ment of Physical Education. zgr Ofzi'-hznldn-if .Ibn O R A C L E --QI, GIRIQS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Sophomore B's came out as victors this year in one of the most thrilling girl's basket ball tournaments ever staged in this school. This team and the Senior B team were the most evenly matched, and judged on the basis of com- parative scores, there was not much difference in the strength of the two. How- ever, the Sophomores had had basketball in Junior High, and this proved to be a telling factor in deciding the victorious team. The Sophomore team is composed of the following members: Ardith Hodges, Forward Evelyn Raider, Forward Helen Grant, Jumping Center Ruth Hatt, Side Center Marjorie Robbins, Guard Beth Keller, Guard Below is a list of the games played by this team and the scores made: Sophomore B Junior B Sophomore B junior A Sophomore B Senior A Sophomore B Senior B Sophomore B Sophomore A Page One-hzuzdred-one lbw O R A C L E --Qu AUTOGRAPHS Nu imzy if br: ffm! so ffnzfz' j'vJ!r1'1z'1z'v, N0 ,wzff-qvnz' glmfl bn! gwzwozzs amz' gay, Alzznv .u'1':v-vozz 111e111m'ir,v fikf' almiglzlrv wmv, 1171611 -von 11112 offf. Page Tfzrrf o QI Dlffirzfff Terms flfufrrafed forjqolzi EMM!! 5 1 T 471 lg ii: AN AEQML sa THE REQSM 'tl ATTACK ,Eaffmfbaf 4 f X , X -.Z X NITQD- s NOTING - 111 6 ,EC HJ 2 K -X Q ,puma 1 X 5.-roorfrvq E PASSIN? f fixi- WHO .MID 1 ' ' junk 5,5 ' J . Q 47 ,ue X Q if fone U ' Q 'Q Qi 9 X ! 1 n , HUNDRED vp, 194511 X ' b0lN?3h'Tl'lE POLE mum X ORACLE RA zgf Ozzy-hlnnirm'-Ma rnqr- O R A C L E --qu Hulon Benson Dale Stafford Stephen Smith Clyne Durst Stanley Dodge Max Crall Don Kingscott Hendry George Harry Block Don Hollenbeel Wlard Kelly George Becker 1925 T RAC K ffaptj Q TEAM Ralph Gilmore Harold Hershey Edw. Killoran John Algate Bill Spanogle Marshall Boughton Fred Barratt Floyd Davis Russell Keitchen Norman Stoner Howard Leonard TRACK SCHEDULE May 2-Kalamazoo College Interscholastic May 9-Western State Normal Interscholastic May 16-Battle Creek-Kalamazoo. Lansing Annual Meet May 22-23-U. of M. Interscholastic Meet May 29-30-M. S. C. Interscholastic Meet Page One hundredfour .41--ORACLE.-Q. TRACK RECORDS BY MEN Javelin Throw .... High Jump. . . 100 Yard Dash .... 220 Yard Dash .... 440 Yard Dash .... Half Mile ,,.. Mile .....rr.. 'ffl 120 yard high hurdles ......, 220 yard low hurdles. Pole Vault .......... Broad Jump .... Discus Throw ..... Shot Put ........... Hammer Throw.. . , . . Half Mile Relay ,.... 11 nterscholastic record. 220 yard dash .......,.. -140 yard dash .......... Half Mile ...,.. ..... Mile ,.......i.. ..... Half Mile Relay ...... . Pole Vault ........,... Running Broad Jump. . Standing Broad Jump. . Running High Jump .... Standing High Jump .... Shot Put .......,..,... High Dive .,,... ...... OUTDOOR TRACK Napier, 1923 ............. .... 1 58 ft. 8 in. Herrmann, 1921 ...........,.. ...... 5 ft. 3 in. Healy, 191-1, Alderman, 1922. . . .,... 10 1-5 sec. Lyle Henson, 192-1 .......... .... 2 2 1-10 sec. Harvey, 191-1 ,.............. ..... 5 1 -1-5 sec. Baske, 191-1 ...........,...... 2 min. 7 1-5 sec. Walters, 1910: Me Tishrock, 1923. . . Schaar, 1923 .,... Davis, 192-1 ..... rritt, 1916 .....,.. -1 min. -19 sec. .....172-5sec, . .... 27 1-10 sec. ...,.... 10ft.91n. Christopher, 1896 ,... ..... 2 1 ft. 5 1-2 in. Oade, 192-1 ....... ,.,.. 1 21 ft. 10 1-2 in. :Koh1er, 1910 ........,.... ....... 5 1 ft. 6 3-8 in. Kohler, 1910 ....,,.....,............ 170 ft. 3 in. Henson, Longyear, Nobel, Schaar, '23 1 min. 32 3-10 sec. INDOOR TRACK Harvey, 1914 ..... ....... 2 6 3-5 sec. Harvey, 191-1 ..... .,,..... 5 7 1-2 sec. Baske,1914- ............. ....... 2 min. 11 -1-5 sec. Merritt, 1916 ...,.,..............,..,. 5 min. 3-5 sec. .Harvey, Prine, Healy, Ehinger, 191-1. . .1 min. -1-1 2-5 sec. .Harvey, 1912 ...,....,................,.... 9 ft. 3 in. .Harvey, 1912 ........ ...., 1 8 ft. 5 1-2 in. .Thompkins, 1896 ..... Chaddock, 1910. Thompkins, 1897 Kohler, 1910 .... Hodson, 1913... ......10ft.3in. .... 5ft.6in. ,...-1ft.8in. . . . ....,, -L6 fr. . .... 5ft.71n Page One-lzzmdredfzr :Ibn O R A C L E --qu. RELAY The 192-lf track season saw Lansing represented on the cinder path by an exceptionally consistent relay team. A good relay team seems to be the rule rather than the exception at Lansing High. Each spring the 1'Big Reds 880 yard team takes its share of honors in the meets held about the state. A Lansing team has won the Western State Normal relay for the past four years, the team of 1922 holding the record. In the dual meet with Owosso at the first of the year Lansing copped an easy victory over their rivals. The next week found the half-mile quartet at Kalamazoo College. Here the large number of entries made the running of two heats neces- sary. Lansing easily won its heat but a comparison of the time with that of the the other heat proved that the Toledo Scott team had nosed out Lansing by a fraction of a second. The next week Lansing went to the Western Normal meet, winning it after a close run with Normal High of Kalamazoo. The quartet next saw action in the triangular meet with Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. So closely contested was this meet that after running off all events but the relay it was found that if Kala- mazoo or Lansing was the winner of this it would also win the meet. Lansing easily won both. The next week the team placed the lowest that it did all season at the National meet at Ann Arbor. Teams from 22 states competed, Lansing placing sixth. The season was then wound up at the Michigan Interscholastic at M. S. C. Here third place was secured, the team finishing almost neck and neck with two Detroit teams. The winning team, Detroit Northwestern, made a time of 1 minute, 33 9-10 seconds while Lansing's time was 1 minute 3-1 and-1.-10 seconds. The team was made up of Captain Lyle Henson, Michigan lnterscholastic Sprint champion, Captain-elect Don Kingscott, a consistent quarter-miler, Dale Stafford, and either Dale -lerrells or jock Moore. At the beginning of the year Captain Henson was the only man left from the world record breaking team of the previous year. Captain-elect Kingscott and Dale Stafford will be available for the 1925 team. From a relay standpoint the season may be considered a success. P :gr One hlrrxdwd-.vi.x' lbw ORACLE --QI 1 Y W , Y N SW IM M l N C1 Lansing High's second swimming season did I10t get a very auspicious start. Not a single regular from last year was available when the call for candidates was issued. Coach Adrion took a group of mediocre performers and made them into a group of well finished mermen. During the season meets were held with jackson, Ann Arbor, and Flint. All of these were lost. One man, lYilliam McNamara was entered in the Michigan lnterscholastic meet. He had made an enviable record during the season. The competition was so keen here that he failed to place. A minor sport was awarded to McNamara at the end ofthe season. R's went to Donald Reed, and Greene. Most of these men will be back next year and it is hoped that Lansing may have a good tank team. P.zgf Ons-huzzdzwl-.wzwz mtv- O R A C L E --qui Detroit, Michigan June the twiced. Dear Andy Gump As I have noting to do and wish to do it I tout I would took my pen and bottle in my handt and typewrite you a few ladders. Please excuse this lead pencil. VVe are all well at present except my brudder. He was kicked in the head last night by a mule. The mule is not expected to live. Your rich auntie who dies from rhuematism of the heart when you was here is still dead and doing nicelv. Hope dis will Hnd you the same. After she diedt dey found fifteen hundred dollars sewed up in an old stocking that she left behindt, so therefore you are no longer a poor man, but a Dutchman. You are still an orphan, the only relations you have got lefting is an uncle who was kilt. Your brudder went to work diss morning. De job will last about six months, but might get out sooner on good behavior. Business has been dull since you lefted, especially the saloon business. ' Your wife we took to the insanity assylum yesterday. She was crazy to see you. I saw your little boy this morning for the lirst time. I think he looks just like you, but is al'right otherwise, so I would not bodder about dat if I was you. I am sending you by Adams Express your overcoat and as they charge so much a pound to send it, I cut off the buttons. Hoping you will find this satis- factory, you will findt the buttons in the inside pocket. My fadder got his lisecne to be an engineer on a peanut roaster. I almost forgot to tell you I got married last week. I got a pretty good wife. She is from Holt, but I think I could have got a better one at Ukemos as they have a larger stock to select from. As this is all I got to say, I will close my face and expect you to do the same. Hope diss will reach you before you get it, and you will answer before dat, I remain, Your alfectionally second to de last cousin, Otto Mobile. P. S.-In case you do not get this letter write and let me know and I will sendt it to you at once. FK if FF ik PF PF Mr. Hall in economics class- Supply and demand balance each other. The teeter board is a good example. Take two men of equal weight on each end, and balance them. If one is off, you have a pretty hard propostion -me ae ae -me ee ae Seen on Soplz exam papers Excrescence-a brand of coffee Chicane-a drug Adversionfa pastime Rapine-the rat family Seminal-a school in the civil war Sanguine-sour Pedantic-like a school master Appendix-plural apendicitis Pls Af Pk 2? Pk if f Mr. Trachsel in chem. class- Mr. Barratt, where is salt found in Michigan? Fred B.- There is some found in Ludingtonfl Mr. Trachsel-'Wvhere else? Fred- I don't know unless in Sault Ste. Mar e. Pk FF Pk if if PF Clarence Robert- I'm a great musician Mr. Stephens- You ought to be with Carusof' Clarence- I-Ie's dead Mr Stephens- I know ' Page One hznzdrfd-sigh! IT' CERTAINLY I5 A RELIEF' HOT HAVING TO STAND I-IEIQE LOOKING DIGNIFIED -I5PI'T 'T GEORGE ? 'Ibn O R A C L E --Qu: YOU SAID A I IOL.ITI'IFUL'3AI3E -- THIS SUIVIIVIEIQ XVEATHEI? HAS QERTAINLY VIADE XVEAIQIPIG A XVIG HOT XVCQKB-I'l I GOING TO LEAVE IT OFITUAIVI-IILE EV' - if FE? Y? , I N -H aaa W I Q f xxx I Q! og I I Q Q 'I X ' 'Qf 1 0 7 C2 lui Hull! nun ss? Q 4' W L 1 u II 'Ill J, . Gver-heard an ine hsII during -xmc.b.tIon!!!- Y EX fQ :Pax wa s ow A ,,,,- 4?fg?, 1 I', , O K . -23 'ZE.T'sfxb I F'1'5 l A 5 I'Ioxv If we can make up an The Iee We Inst qurm the WN' 0'-If S- xvgcbtlon MII begs success!! + 'lbw O R A C L E v-Qui First NNI1c'.ffK7' Oscar Marzke Russell Keitchen lrene Chapin james Kinton Casper Lott C. E. Lel-'lurge Emma Lott Arbaugh, Frances Barnum, Theodore Chapin, Irene Duff, Edgar Forbes, Ben Foster, Theodore Fulton, Dorothea Granger, Maxine Haynes, Sanford Holmes, Nellie STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS P2'e,ride11t 1'iff-Pnxvidfzzt .8'en'ft1z1j' Zodiaf Rf'AD7'tlft'77flZfiUt' Fwgrzzfzf af frm.: FACULTY A DYISORS Second .N'r111r.vm' Russell Keitchen Frances :Xrhaugh Irene Chapin James Kinton Casper Lott Nina Bristol M. E. Hall Hunt, Genevieve Jennings, Raymond Keitchen, Russell Kinton, James Lott, Casper McKay, Evelyn Smith, Schuyler Throop, Carl XYilson, Ronald f U1 I 7llll7'l'1i-1511 me-. o R A c L E .-qi., -f My ORACLE STAFF HENRIETTE SCOVELI-, EtiifOf-an-Chaei' ..,..A,A A A,.A,,A,A A A A Assoc1ATE LITERARY EDITORS .IANEHULL ..,.....,,, AA ....,... ..,,... ,A, 4 A AA WALTER KACHELSKI A.........A, VERA BARNES ..,..,.,EE,E..EE,A AA VIRGINIA HAYDEN, Assistant Editor. A A GENEVIEVE HUNT, Secretary ,,... A WILLETTA HAWIQES .,,., A A A TOOD LEAVITT .A,A,AAAAAAA A RUSSELL KEITCI-IEN, Ex-OfFicio AAAAAAAA A A A A RAYMOND JENNINGS, Ex-OfIicio .AAAA A A A ART EDITORS VERNICE ECKHART AAAA AAAAAAA A A I4 REDERICR TOOLEH AAAAA.. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RICHARD FOSTER, Business Manager A A A A AAA A A A CASPER LOTT, Assistant Business Manager. A A EARL ELLWOOD, .Advertising Manager AAAAAA AAAA. KENNETH NICHOLS, Assistant Advertising Manager A Senior A Senior A Senior A Senior A Senior B Senior B Senior B Senior B Senior A Senior B Senior A Senior B Senior B Senior A Senior A Senior B Page One-lzzmdred-eleven lb--0RACLE- gm Page Four --QIORACLE ...gn THE ZODI Pulilishstl Bi-Nlunrhly by rhs Students Ol-I.ZlHS1I1g High School Entr3reLl als sccfiml-class mutter Noveniber 22, 1922, nt Lansing, Michignn, untlur the Act of March 3, 1789. Acceptance for mailing at special rate ol postings provitletl tor in section 1103, Act ofOctoher 3, 1917, authorized Novcnilicr 28, 1922, I w A C. M I C H I G AN INTERSCHOLXSTIC the post oH'iCe nt P 'gms Member Central lntcrschnlaistic Press Association, Mznlisnn, Wiscniisin Assxgiivglox Founaletl 1921, xfff FD1TOR1,-Xl. STAFF IRFNF C1-IAPIN Iftlitur-iii-Chief Associutf litlitrirs -IAIXIES 1iIN'1'lJN RALPH PRYOR -1AN1'f1'TF TRACHSF1 .J5,ci,cffzzzl lidilurf DONOYAN K1NlQSCO'1 1'-Athletics NIINA N1CGL'lR1 i vffxcliaiiigt- MARY SIRRINF-1,itsr:iry A1,1CF HUNT1'1RfUrgainiz4itions MARION DAIXION-Alunmi 8115171855 I,lr'17zll'H7lr'I1l G1'lRA1.1J 1 .D1JY , f'iRNF,S'1' S'1'ANli1'i D1-IAN ABHFY FDXYIN '111 .RYY11,1,lG1 . The fmliut' stzintls for--Clean sportsinunship High scholarship R Ass MARY HOBBS-Ass't Alumni K1iNN1'1'1'H LOCKXYOOD-Art NFI.l.lPf HOLMES-Ass't 1.iter4irx JANE HULL-Society 12Ol1Ci1,AS BARKFR-Clalssc , Business Main Atlvertising Manager Ass't Business Maiiiaigcr 'r Advertising Munn tr tiger A hetter Lainsing High Sclu ul lfaiirness :it :ill times Du you stzintl with rhc fmli nc? :ga Um'-!11n1d1'f'Jf':a'ffc'f' 'Ibn O R A C L E --dll COMMERCE CLUB First Semester Ernest Stange Nina Bowers lwarion Armstrong Harry Spenny Ruby Newman Zigmont Novol-toski FACULTY Adams, Opal Armstrong, Marion Banning, Ernest Bullen, Adeline Bowers, Nina Bush, Gladys Chaffee, Wayne Colvin, Ethelyn Culp, Harry Friedland, Bernard Graff, Anne Hittle, Mildred Hoyt, Frederick OFFICERS Prexidenz fire-Pre5idf'11l Sffrflaajv Trcfzfzwer Zoditzr Rep7'e5n1!1zti:'e Stffgfzllll at .-Irvm' .-XDVISORfR. B. Peterman Hurd, .-Xrloine Jourdian, Clyde Keitchen, Russell LaRoCque, Leona Martin, Hazel Mrrofsl-cy, Evelyn lVlCCully, Vera Mead, Helen Munson, Rose Mutton, Jack Novakoslzi, Zigmont Oslsorne, Doris Palmer, Alice Second Semester Ernest Stange Nina Bowers Marion Armstrong Harry Spenny Arloine Hurd Zigmont Novcikosl-ci Perrine, Viora Potter, Lora Rigby, Pearl Robinson, Rhea Robbins, Emma Sarto, ,lonkn Scott, Russell Spenny, Harry Stange, Frnest Stid, Owen Wittenberg, Dean VYittenlwerg, Raj' Plgr Our hll7Il1,7Fl1f!IZ?fc'r7I ORACLE--dm lwffl-73,55 Przgv Om'-6z111f1'7'r'dif'n1r1'm'11 :lbw O R A C L E --qu KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY Fin! Sf2111f.vfvr Russell B. Sanders Richard Baker Edwin Dobson Edwin Dobson FA C ULTY Aldrich, I.avern Arksey, Carl Balzer, Herman Baker, Richard Barker, Donald Bassett, VVendell Baylis, Richard Beadle, Russell Bedford, Morris Boyd, Ocklys Brosn, Howard Bunce, I.oyd Cardott, W'ayne Cherry, Kenneth Cochran, Roy Collins, Grant Cook, Kenneth Dean, Merwin Delireese, Claude Dobson, Albert Drake, Otto Eggert, Elgin Federau, Arthur French, Ernest Furgerson, Robert Gephart, Harold Giersbrook, Carlisle Gloden, Leo Golnek, Edward Goodrich, Carl Hafer, Bruce Hammond, Gilbert I-Iallack, Clare X DIVISION OFFICERS P1'a5i12'N1f Ififftp-P7't'.TIfI767Zf .KFl'7't'f!Z71X' Trmx mfr SLTOIIIII -hlUl1It'J'fL'1' Richard Baker Kenneth Cook Arthur Federau Elgin Eggert ADVISOR-IYi n nifred Fi tts Harper, I.oy Mitchell, Harold Heminger, John Holmes, Merle Hunt, Richard Jenetzke, Ernest Jensen, Wialter Jourdian, Gordon Kaklik, Miti Grauss, I.ouis Krieger, Harold Lankton, Forest Lankton, Lyle Love, Bert NIcGarrick, Irving Newman, Ward Riley, Carl Roe, Blaine Shappell, Fred Shelford, Carl Smith, I.eonard Stoll, Kenneth Summer, Frank Yerplank, Charles Viachkes, Arnold XYard, Lelburn XVellman, Lyle YYeinert, Frank Yvest, John Iveiland, Theodore YYildt, Victor XVilhelm, Melvin XYoodman, Stanley Page ON!-flI!71dl'fd-,ffll't'7I -.. wb--ORACLE lhgv OW,lmzfffwfz'-.fi.x'lrf'11 wir- O R A C L E --Qu Fifi! Srvzeiier Russell Sanders Richard Baker Edwin Dobson Arndt, Walter Beagle, Howard Boughner, Harold Branch, Harold Brunk, John Church, Archie Crofts, Harold Deakins, Harold Dean, Clyal Dee, Thomas Dill, Nelson Dobson, Edwin Droeser, Howard Drooping, Carl Dutcher, Harold Elliott, Merton Endale, Otto Faulting, lvilliam Fountain, Evart Garvie, Harold Gauss, Edward Gross, Harry Hassler, Eugene KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY FA Y Division OFFICERS Pravidf nt I'ire-Pwjidmzl Serrelfzqv Treruzzrer CULTY ADVISOR Henrys, Alliert Hildreth, Richard Huss, Eldon Jeifries, Kenneth Krebs, Walter Lee, Horace Livermore, Hazen Lundy, Rolland Mclienney, john McLain, Donald Miller, Carl Nliller, Donald Miller, Edwin Mustaine, james Nelson, Azel Noback, Arthur Parks, Harry Parker, Aldelbert Phillips, Van Post, Eric Plyman, Charles Rae, Thomas Reason, Dan XYinnilired Pitts .Vero nd Senza tn 1 Eugene Hassler Harold Dutcher Adelbert Parker Howard Beagle Rogers, Edward Rowe, Clifford Russell, Xkilliam Sherd, Robert Scott, Henry Smith, Carl Smith, Curtice Smith, Leon Smith, Denzil Spear, Victor Sponsler, DeVone Stacy, Charles Taylor, Karl Thompson, L. G. Van Antwerp, Francis Van DeVusse, George Vvageman, Lowell Watson, Gayle Warner, George Vlfeatherbee, Earl Weatherbee, John Weeks, Robert VVright, Emery Page One-hundred retenreen mb--ORACLE Page Om'-lmzzdwd-riglzrffrfz ORACLE ORC H ESTRA Fin! Viofins Brouse, Dorothy Clay, Mina Felton, Helen Friedlancl, Bernard Gearhart, Grace Hawkes, lYilletta Hedgelen, Helen Heidt, Homer Keitchen, Russell Scott, Russell Smith, Schuyler Suomi Violins Bell, Dorothy Brewbalcer, Alden Cameron, Ernestine Huggett, Clare Jarvis, Marian LaPlant, Everett Potter, John Reulfer, Wlinston Sexton, Lawrence Stephens, Harper Theiss, Gertrude String B055 Converse, Marshall James, Mildred Parker, James Preston, Ruth C!IZ7'if1c'f.l' Abbey, Dean Rehfuss, James Ffzzlcaf Hyslop, VVilliam Stoffer, Robert Robinson, Harold Chapman, Grover Stephens, Margaret Richardson, Esther Slaughter, Warren Johnson, LaVerne Marshall, Raymond Page 0718-IIIIPIJIAEJ-71fflif RACLE Page One-11znzdrcul'-lfwm!-v Sofa, Corrie! Bennet, Arthur Davis, Floyd Dodge, Stanley Frost, Douglas Hayden, Charles Howe, Herbert Long, VVybert F iff! Corfzefr Gilmore, Ralph Hawks, Chester Jones, Donald Lauzen, Sherman Neromz' and Third Cormffr Angal, Edward Durfee, Victor Gardner, Robert Oliver, Harold Vllygant, Max Barilofze Beall, Marsh Mcliale, Dean Trombozzcir Corell, George Frost, Donald Johnson, LaVerne Marshall, Raymond Nichols, Kenneth Porter, VVilliam Sexton, Lawrence Barr H orm Converse, Marshall Culp, Harry Shaw, Norman ORACLE BAND ClfIZ7'f71t'fJ Abbey, Dean Biggar, Robert - Dacon, Harold Baton, Carl Huntoon, Max Peacock, Haessel Rehfuss, James Sprowl, Charles Stephens, Harper Vanderbeck, Lloyd VValton, Roy Oboe Elwood, Farl Skfzxaplz on at Boyd, Wlilliam Bailey, lNlilton Fletcher, Stuart Post, Alton Robinson, Harold Smith, LaVerne F X uffzv Hyslop, Vllilliam Stoffer, Robert D1-mm Logan, Jack McKay, Cecil Murdock, Max Parker, James Frenrh Harm Crane, Linden Gardner, Robert Murcheson, Earl VVilson, Roland Page One hundred twenfw one 4: ORACLE 4: TheURACLE of LANSING SENICR HIGH SCHGQL -Q 1925 Qfad bfi VOLUME NUMBER XXXV Published by the Classes Qfslune, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-five, and January, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, Lansing Senior High School Lansing, Michigan HENRIETTE SCOYELL RICHARD FOSTER Enrrokfixffi-HEP BUSINESS NIANAGER Pg!- isbn ORACLE ,.. BOYS' G LEE C LU B Bailey, Orla Bishop, Andrew Burns, Thomas Conrad, Howard Cooley, Albert Converse, Marshall Creyts, Robert Coltrin, Emra Plclcly, lftlwin l iltlred, Vfinton Hagler, Edward Haynes, Sanford Hensen, Richard Hineline, Merritt -I oyce, Robert Kowallc, Henry Larned, Robert I.undberg, Theodore Marshall, Lee Murdock, Max bfloon, Don Oppenlander, Paul Robert, Clarence Smith, Stephen Southworth, Fritz Stange, Ernest Stoney, Bernard Thomas, Milton Tooley, Frederick Page Um'-lilrznfrnf-Ilem!-i'-1:c-fi mb-- O R ACLE --QI GIRLS' GLEH CLUB Beetly, Yerl Bell, Dorothy Boyer, Gladys Clay, Loretta Colvin, Hthelyn Converse, Ione Christie, Anita Davenport, Geneva Doyle, Celeste Fenderson, Thelma Fox, Ruth Fulton, Dorothea Graffe, Anne Gregg, Ruth Guenther, Gertrude Harvey, Marguerite Hunter, Alice Hawkes, VVilletta Henning, Iilvera Hurd, .-Xrloine lzant, Martha Knaup, Florence Larned, Helen hlefliveron, hlargery Munger, Elizabeth Meitz, Lucille McMaster, Miiinie Montgomery, Villa Miller, Florence McGuire, Mina McNeill, Misha Mead, Helen Moore, :Xliee Neller, Dorothy Northeutt, Lula Osborne, Doris Purchis, Blanche Preston, Ruth Petter, Alice Palmer, Phyllis Stephens, Margaret Stamplly, Bernice Skelton, Priscilla Sieh, Esther Thaldorf, Dorothy Ten Fycli, Dollie Trachsehileanette Vreelantl, Helen XYilson, lsalwel XYatson, Martha Welch, Mary Page UW-h1n1d1'rd-fitfrzti'-ffirw Mr- O R A C L E --qu Firff Nwzzvstef' Dawn Seger Frederick Tooley Helen Teel Betty Leadley Frederick Tooley Flizabeth Moore FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS P7't',fiI7lt'7ll 1'irf-Pfwidelzr .N'rr7'eta1j' T7'EH.fll7'477' Zodizzf Repzwelzrzzlivv Se1'gfzz11l-al-.irzm FACULTY A DVI SOR-Clau Aijala, Violet Alger, Elizabeth Beall, Marsh Berg, Audlane Burns, Frank Carrus, XYilliam Christopher, Maurine Crawford, Martha Davis, Doris Devore, Ardis Gellick, Isabel Griswold, Roscoe Guenther, Gertrude Hall, Thelma Hewett, Mary' Hirshman, George Holmes, VVinifred Humphries, Clara Hawkes, YYilletta Hobbs, blary lzant, Martha Jourdian, Clyde Joyce, Robert Kyes, Helen Hinton, james Klein, Ruth Leadley, Betty LeBeau, Floise Longyear, Byron Louer, Arline Luscombe, Nick Maner, Elizabeth Maxson, Beatrice Miller, Curtis Moon, Geraldine Moore, Flizabeth Srfolzd Smzeyfer Charles Welsh Isabel C. Gallick Florence M. Slusser Maurine B. Christopher Myrtle Osborn Eloise Le Beau de G. Graham McGiveron, Marjorie Olin, Philip Osborn, Myrtle Palmer, Phyllis Robertson, Pauline Sattler, Frances Seger, Dawn Slusser, Florence Spurrell, Merle Stephens, Margaret Stone, Lola Strong, Roy Teel, Helen Thomas, Mary Tooley, Frederick Walters, Evelyn Zimmerman, Laura P lge Om' I IH1d7'F1f-IZU?7lf-VffUIl7' up--ORACLE--QI LA SOCIEDAD de HSPANOL First Semester Ralph Pryor Stacy Mabbs Howard VYitmer Arloine Hurd Thomas Rees Jennie Hunt OFFICERS P1'e.vin'w11 I 'in'-P1'w'z'zz'r1zl .9'er1'v!1z1y Tl'FIZ.fIl7'F74 Zodiac Rep1'e.m1!1zli.i .VE7LZc'tZ7Zf-Ill'-, 117115 Second Semester Helen Donaldson Dorothy Bell :Xrloine Hurd Gaylord VVortz Thomas Rees Paul Utt Aiken, Aziel Beall, Marsh Bell, Dorothy Berner, Frederick Blythe, Mildred Burdick, Robert Donaldson, Helen Dunham , Brayton Forquer, Hugh Hackett, VYalter Haigh, Lewis F.-XCl'I.TY ADVISOR-Gladys Reineke Hayden, Virginia Howard, Dorothy Hershey, Harold Hunt, Jennie Hurd, :Xrloine Lago, :Xnnalwelle Linn, Nancy Long, XYybert Lockwood, Kenneth Lyons, Laura Malubs, Stacy Miller, Vera Northcott, Lulu Ott, Paul Pryor, Ralph Rees, Thr iiii. is Yan Buren, Loneta XYitmer, Howard XVoolf'an, Georgia XVortz, Gaylord Page flzir-hmzdrr Ibn O R A C L E --QI: Fin! NUlIIF.f'ft'7' Oscar Marzke Stanley Severance Ronald Grieve Stanley Smith John Rulison Rolland Spaun .-Xlgate, John .-Xllen, Arthur Baumann, Edwin Blay, Cornelius Brewster, Edward Conklin, Raymond Crowell, lxl. D. Dean, John Eddy, Edwin Eddy, Gerald Foster, Theodore Gager, Franklin SCIENCE CLUB NX X OFFICERS Pfuvizfmzf like-P7'4'5f1fc771f -h't'f7't'l'!l7lV Treafzznv' Zoffizzf Rf'p1'i',vv2zf1zfzUr Nwgwzizl-zzf-A1141115 FACULTY ADVISOR-M. Grieve, Ronald Heidt, Homer Helfrich, Truman Holcomb, Eugene Jennings, Raymond Kachelski, XYalter Kowalk, Henry Lapham, Howard Lauzon, Sherman Leach, -Iacey Lee, David Lietzke, Rolland Lott, Casper Sz'L'07If2l Sf'7lIc'JfB7' Stanley Smith Homer Heidt Ronald Grieve Gerald Eddy VValter Kachelski Howard Odel A-X. Leach Marzke, Qscar K Hon or McMaster, Alfred lHonoraryl Odel, Howard Peacock, Hessel Severance, Stanley LHonoraryJ Smith, Stanley Solter, Wim. Spaun, Rolland Terwilliger, Edwin Thom pson, hlax 21 llzltft' Um'-hir 7111lI'Eli-f'li't'Hf-T-,NX 'Ibn O R A C L E --QI Fin! Nw1zv,vfr1' Bertha Pollitt Olive Tyson Alice Teel Muriel Palmer Bernice Rath Zona Marlatt F.-XCl'I.TY BrinkerhoFr', Doris Clark, Evelyn Clark, Elizabeth Doty, Mildred Dreps, Martha Hobbs, Mary Houseman, Helen Hull, -lane Hunt, Genevieve Hunt, Cora Hunter, Alice Q 4 ADELPHIC OFFICERS P7'F,Yfzft'llf I 'iff'-Pzwifzlrzzf -Sit't'7't'f1l7lV T2'ezz,t11n'1' Zofffzzf Rt'AI7l't'5F7If!ZffZ't' -h't'7gt'tZ7lf-Ill'-A'IIVIIJ Nvrnfzn' Nclznxttvl' .lane Hull Eunice Winans Genevieve Hunt hlildred lyood Alice Hunter Mina Nlcfiuire ADYISQRS-Nellie M. hlcformick, Ruth Russell James, Mildred Kaiser, Virginia Kinton, Eern Marlatt, Zona Moore, Elizabeth Morofsky, Evelyn McGuire, Mina Newark, Christine Palmer, Muriel Palmer, Phyllis Pettingill, Elinor Poole, Theodora Schroeder, Hilda Sirrine, Mary Thain, Esther Webs ter, Dorothy Wilbur, Clive XYilson, lsabel Yvinans, Eunice VVood, Mildred Page Une-lzlnzzfrfd-lt: 'aug nb--ORACLE --qi , ., wmv V, y Q , If . a ,rl il I ll C L I O S O P H I C OFFICERS First Srfiiaftrz' Seramz' Senzesm' Homer Heidt Pre5ifz'c1zf Homer Heidt Harriet Greenam yer Dorothy lVIiller Mildred French Dorothy Franks Auda :Xhhott Allen, :Xrthur Aijala, Violet Bohnet, Helen Dell, Virginia Ifichele, Naomi French, Mildred Vive-P1'e5i1z'r11f Sf'rrflzz1j' T1'nz.v1m'7' Z0tZIitZf Rep2'aJr1zfzz!i:'f' -N'w'gnz1z!-zz!-,:frmJ FACULTY ADVISGR--I. W. Graham, Hilda Greenamyer, Harriet Grinold, XVIIIDEL Hawkes, Willetta Heidt, Homer Horliman , Donald Holcomb, Fugene Leach, -I. C. Miller, Dorothy Louise VVaite Mildred French Arthur Allen Gladys Patterson Naomi Fichele Foust Patterson, Gladys Peacock, Hassel Sack, Lawrence Shipp, Roland Smith, Vernon Stoney, Bernard Van Burger, Maj el Wait, Louise IValters, Fvelyn I :ge Ou humI'2'ni-t4:ce11!'v.figlil ilbv O R A C L E --QI First .Yezizvxfer Helen Burhans Marion Damon Helen McConnell Henriette Scovell Q EUPHRONIAN OFFICERS Pzwidezzl I 'iff-Pre,ri11's11f SFf'7'Ef!Z7lV Trea,rzn'e2' F.-XCI'I,'I'Y A D VI SOReHar Bell, Dorothy M. Brouse, Dorothy Cameron, Ernestine Chapin, Irene Choate, Edith Colvin, Ethelyn Corwin, Virgeline Damon, Marion Eckhart, Yernice Frey, Phyllis Fulton, Dorothea Humphries, Clara Hurd. .-Xrloine Izant, Martha Jennings, Evelyn Johnson, Ruby Layier, Lillian Mulhollan, Ruth Qverholt, Ruth Nvfofzd Nezzzrxlrr Marion Damon Yernice Eckhart Ernestine Cameron Phyllis Frey riet YYilliams Reed, Norma 'lean Roberts, Ellvana Rose, Helen Schlee, Irene Scoyell, I-Ienriette Slusser, Florence Stephens, Margaret Swallow, Helen Treliry, .-Xrline Pfzgr Um'-lzznzdrei I f 11 ll If ibn O R A C L E --Qui F21-sf Senzeslef' Gertrude Randal Geraldine Moon Helen Bigelow Dorothy Bishop Helen Bigelow Marion Jarvis Adams, Virginia Arend, Gertrude Bigelow, Helen Bishop, Dorothy Barnum, Rhea Burlingame, Helen Blythe, Mildred Barnes, Vera Burton, Queenie Clay, Loretta aims Q36 EURI PIDEAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Seroizd Smzesfer P7'U5idF7Zf I 'iff-Prffridmf St'C7'f?f6l71V T1'czz.vz17'er Zoffiezf Repraventativff S'f7'gm11t-zz!-. zfrmr FACULTY ADVISOR-Laura Clay, Mina Christopher, Maurine Ellis, Ruth Ensing, Alvina Hatt, Beulah Howard, Dorothy Hall, Thelma Guenther, Gertrude Jarvis, Marion Lane, Margaret Dorothy Bishop Eileen Paterson Helen Bigelow Margaret Lane Maurine Christopher Ruth Ellis B. Millar Proctor, Nellie Patterson, Eileen Randal, Gertrude Schairer, Dorothy Stevenson, Marion Stone, Lola Toms, Eulalia Vail, Melba VVilson, Helen P ge O11 l1n111'1'f11'-lllirp' 'ibn 0 R A C L E --Qui FRASCRIS OFFICERS Fin! Senzesler Frances Arbaugh Pre.rirz'mz! Merle Valentine Vice-P1'e,ridf11! Laura Lyons SEL'7'6'ffl71V-T7'8fZ.fIl7'F7' Dorothy Foster Zodizzr Rep1'e.venm!ive Sherman Dillingham SE7'g'Etl7ll-Ilf-4f7'7IZ.Y Avery, Esther Arbaugh, Frances Armstrong, Marion Bates, Hubert Brackett, Francis Cole, Glenn Dillingham, Sherman Doyle, Celeste Edkin, Pauline Foster, Dorothy FACULTY ADVI SOR-Nell Glover, Jewell Hayden, Charles Hayden, Virginia Kerns, Beryl Lawrason, Eleanor Leavitt, Todd Lyons, Laura Linn, Nancy Maxson, Beatrice Maner, Elizabeth Sefofzff Smuzrlfi' Helen Teel Virginia Hayden Dorothy Foster Beatrice Maxson Merle Valentine ie L. Smith Monroe, Douglas Northcott, Lula Rees, Thomas Severance, Stanley Starnaman, Samuel Teel, Helen Valentine, Merle Van Buren, Loneta YVells, Lorraine Page 0718-flllflfifflllfhlil one isbn O R A C L E --qui PREFACE NCR more the sands of' time have completed their course and two classes have graduated in the period covered by this Oracle. Since we all like to see ourselves as others see us, we hope that this book serves the purpose. May the present students of Lansing High School, as well as future ones, be favorably impressed by it. In justification of' our existence at this time, we have endeavored to portray the actions and sayings, wise or otherwise, of our classmates. We hope that they will not be viewed too incredulously at some future date. It is fitting that we should give recognition to the various departments and instructors who have so generously aided us in the compilation of' this annual. We fieel sure that their unselfish interest at all times has given the Oracle its degree of' perfection attained throughout these years. We also feel that the business men of' Lansing deserve praise. Wie gratefully thank them for their splendid help in our school activities. Finally, we have found that the Lansing spirit of' hearty co-operation has been of' greatest assist- ance, May it keep on, and may we live up to its ideals. We thank you all. T116 Sfzzff 1 :tt ix lb ORACLE--Qu, HOUSE O F RF PRESFNTATIVES OFFICERS FliI',Vf -hlt'UIt'.Yfc'V St'L'07lIf Srzzzeftez Howard Sparkia Npnzker Ronald Grieve Casper l,orr Clark Earl Ellwood Ronald Grieve St'I1Q't'tl7lf-df-,ffillj Ted. Lundberg FACULTY ADVISOR-W. -I. Traehsel I . lzzifvjwlzfzlwzf Prog Pmfi' Burdick, Robert Cooley, Albert llrooping, Anton Fddy, Gerald Fllwood, Farl Helfrich, Truman Haigh, Lewis Grieve, Ronald lloyce, Robert Kachelski, YYalter Lundberg, led. l,z1pham, Howard Lott, Casper Odel, Howard Pryor, Ralph Young, Carl XYaller, Frederick -1 t Sjlft' FLll'1Ilt,7' LzZb07'lifc' Parrx' Barker, Douglas Converse, Marshall Duff, Edwin Foster, Richard Forbes, Ben Friedland, Bernard Hineline, hlerrit Hershman, George Jennings, Raymond Kincaid, Arthur Logan, ack Nichols, Kenneth Nasif, Mack Terwilliger, Edwin Page Om,-hir211i1'rd-ffzirfv-fic' wir- O R A C L E --Qi HODIHRNI RUMANI OFFlClfRS Fir!! M'11z4',f!m' -h't'l'072If iYU1llt'.l'ft'l' Helen McConnell Co11.f11! Marion Damon Christine Newark Cmzmf Theodore Barnum lzumce Winans .ffdifr Mary Sirrine Mack Nasil ,Q'1zf1r,vrm' -losephine Rulison - l Y B W Richard Amerson Pl'Ht7f07'.f em amcb Alchin, Miriam Amerson, Richard Arhaugh, Frances Austin, Clarice Austin, Eugene Barnes, Vera Barnum Theodore Barrett, Eugene Bishop, Andrew Bishop, Dorothy Burhans, Helen Burton, Queenie Burke, Edna Cameron, Ernestine F,-XCl'l.TY .-XDYISOReInez E. Cole Castle, Bessie Chapin, Irene Converse, Marshall Cooley, Albert Damon,lNlarion Dui-F, Edgar Forbes, Ben Foster, Dorothy Hoffman, Donald Holmes, Emma Holmes, Nellie Hunter, Alice James, Mildred Lyons, Cleon NIcConnell, Helen McGuire, lN'1ina Nliller, Dorothy Monroe, Douglas Mulhollan, Ruth Nasif, Mack Newark, Christine Cverholt, Ruth Parham, Helen Palmer, Beulah Patterson, Gladys Piatt, Jane il Ben lforlies Rohhins, lalstella Rose, Helen Rulison, Josephine Scovell, Henriette Shaft, Lylah Shaw, Norman Sirrine, Mary Smith, Huldah Smith, Thelma Yan Sickle, Doris XYilbur, Clive YVilson, Helen XYinans, Eunice XYinegar, Bernice Piige 0716-All?l4i7'E!Il-ffIf7'M ffm: ub-- O R A C L E --qu Firft .S'f11ze.vlf'7' Franklin Howell Gerald Eddy Emra Coltrin Fred VValler n Albert, Allen Banning, Earnest Burdick, Robert Boyles, Dale Barker, Douglas Barnum, Theodore Chapman, Gower Coltrin, Emra Converse, Marshall Culp, Harry Eddy, Gerald .. H I -Y LEADER--Mr. Joachim OFFICERS P7'65it2lt'71f I iff'-Presidelzr .S'er1'rt1z7j' T7'c,fl.VIl7't,7' ADVISORS-tl. W. Fou Geiger, Robert Gardner, Robert Grieve, Ronald Haynes, Sanford Hontoon, Max Hull, Donald Jensen, Criss Kachelski, Walter Lott, Casper Loree, Kenneth Lockwood, Kenneth st, G. C. Sefond Sennzftef Gerald Eddy Stacy Mabbs Casper Lott Harold Seelye Graham Mabbs, Stacy Peacock, Hassel Robert, Clarence Ried, Donald Shethelm, Russel Seelye, Harold Smith, Vernon Smith, Schuyler Stange, Earnest XYaller, Fred Page Om'-hur1dn'11'-tliirtvtf 610' mu- o R A c L E --qi., INTERMEDIATE HI-Y CLUB Bates, Hubert Block, Harry Brennan, Richard Come, Howard Cosper, Russell Emmons, VVilbur Deere Edwards, Ronald Fisher, Roy Flaker, Paul Hubert Bates Scott Radford Curnel Hampton O F FI C E R S Semnd -QE177t,5fF7' President Ififf-Prexidfizf Secrfftaij' Trmszzrer Roland VVilson FACULTY ADVISOR-D. W. Rich Gerke, Edward Graves, Douglas Hampton, Curnel Herrick, Robert Harrington, Clare Kachelski, Clarence Peckham, Judson Rees, Bob Ross, Robert Reynolds, Ray Radford, Scott Sexton, Lawrence Throop, Carl Wlork, Lurell White, Robert VVilson, Roland Page One-hundred llzrtw ve Ibn O R A C L E lub-- Giki, It Rasaavieis OFFICERS Fin! Nt'lllz'.fft'7' Irene Chapin Pnxrifzlrzzf Mildred Wood 1 im'-P1'f1vi1z'f'2zi Christine Newark NUI-7'l'f!l71l' Lola Stone 717'l'H,flH'f'7' Arlwaugh, Frances Ayers, :Xleda Barnes, Vera Bigelow, Helen Bollinger, Edith Boyce, Ethel Boyer, Gladys Burton, Queenie Canitli, Marian Cavanaugh, Eleanor Chapin, Irene Clark, Elizabeth Colvin, Ethelyn Cooper, Teresa Crawford, Martha Darling, Vivian Dell, Virginia Dennis, lfannie Doty, hlildred Dreps, Martha Eddy, Ruth Eichele, Naomi Ellis, Ruth l :XCI'I,TY ADI'ISORSfl5lorence Bovee, Wilma hymn Beatrix Eddy, Nellie McCormick Eckhart, Yernice Fink, Bernice Fink, .Iessie Greenhalgh, Elsie Hardy, Doris Haybarker, .Iosephine Houseman, Helen Hughes, Dorothy Hull, Jane Hunt, Genevieve Hunter, Alice Hurd, Arloine Israel, Alice blames, Mildred Iarvis, Marian Kaiser, Virginia I,eyer, Lillian Martin, Bessie Martin, Hazel McConkey, Helen McConkey, Marjorie McGuire, Mina Mullhollan, Ruth .N'cz'012rf Nt'UIc',l'ft'l' Irene Chapin hlildrecl Ivood Christine Newark Lola Stone ton, Hazel Miller, Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Merna Montgomery, Rowclilfe Montgomery, Vida Moore, Elizabeth Morofsky, Evelyn Munson, Rosamond Newark, Christine Norris, Alline Palmer, Phyllis Pathfinder, Caroline Payne, Nellie Patterson, Eileen Preston, Ruth Reeves, Henrietta Russell, Emma Shassburger, Phyllis Shier, Minnie Skelton, Priscilla Smith, Dora Smith, Evelyn Smith, Thelma Sohn, Estelle Spencer, Opal Stange, Elizabeth Stone, Lola Sullivan, Frances Terry, Ellen Tarry, Florence Taylor, Lona Thomas, Imogene Thorne, Celia Toms, Eulalia Toy, Marian Trickett, Alice Trachsel, Janette Tyson, Gladys IVelwster, Dorothy Wagner, Margaret Weldon, Marjorie Wise, Harriet XYork, Lorilla XYood, Mildred Wooten, Margaret Yarick, Ivy it Um'-X111m1'mz'-l!1i1'l-v41'x .ew o R A C 1. E V,-qu, DEBATING The most remarkable feature of debating this year was the generous support given the teams by the student-body. Probably never before have debates in L. H. S. been so well attended, and so much enthusiasm aroused. It can be safely said that the success which the team did gain was largely due to this excellent school spirit. The question debated this year was: Resolved that the United States should grant the Phillipine Islands complete and immediate independence. It was a splendid subject for debate, since there was so much material to be found on both sides of the question. It was interesting to those debating as well as to those listening to the debates. Miss Barber, the coach, deserves much praise for her untiring elliorts to assist and train the team, and Mr. Crittenden was an able and excellent manager. RECORD OF DEBATES Mack Nasif -l debates Genevieve Hunt I debate Dorothy Bishop -I debates Mary Hobbs l debate Bertha Pollitt I debate Raymond Jennings I debate Mina McGuire 1 debate Berniece Rath 5 debates SCHIQDFLF Lansing Points Opponents Points Oct. 30-Amrmative 3 Kalamazoo l Nov. 2lfAFHrmative -l St. Johns ll Dec. 12-Affirmative 1 Flint 3 Jan. 16-Negative l Hastings 3 Page One-hufzdwri-tlzi1'ly-Jeciwl Mn- O R A C L E --qui ALUMNI PAGE SAM A. BECK, 'os FTER 1873, the first year of our graduating class, the plan was devised that a permanent organization would be ideal, so in 1876 the Lansing High School Alumni Association was born and has had a substantial growth ever since. Year after year each graduating class has added many to the already great number, but SllH:lC1CIlf interest has not been manifested by all concerned to pro- mote the many activities that this organization is capable of putting across. The old saying, K'Let George do it,', seems very applicable to about ninety percent of the entire Alumni Association and this is not merely guess work, but founded on figures. Do you know that as much work as been done by outsiders as by the members of the Lansing High School Alumni Association? By this I mean in promoting the one big thing of the Associationg namely: the student benefit fund. This fund, if you do notalready know has aided many in fulfilling their educa- tional ambitions. It is only by the untiring efforts of each and every Alumnus, of this organization that this fund can be perpetuated to care for the ever increasing number of students leaving the Lansing High School each year, who will need this aid and assistance to help carry out their future plans. Let each graduating class keep itself intact,elect officers from year to year and in time to come you will find that the interest of this enterprise will greatly offset the little effort you have put into it. You are one of the cogs of this big wheel without this cog there is a slowing up of the production, and an over-production of personal interest and endeavor is what is needed. Letis make each and every year a better year for our Alumni Association. Page One hundred-thirtv-eight mtv- O R A C L E --Qu Y, lx M Qn s IC QQ N v V' fl ' r 'X V 1 J 1' K D '.F -Je-rw eff L 'Hefty Page Oil?-11Ilfldffd-lfliifi'-71f7IE Ibn ORACLE --QI' F .wt NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The June class of 1925 presented Nothing But the Truth , by James Mont- gomery on Dec. ll, l92-l at the Gladmer Theatre. The play is based on the situation presented when Bob Bennet insists that he can tell the truth for twenty-Your hours. Dick, Yan, and Mr. Ralston bet him flO,UUU that it cannot be done. The result is that Bob almost brings on a divorce in his employer's family, nearly loses his girl, the emplo5'er's daughter, and endangers his friendship with lithel. Things are about at a crisis, when the time of the bet is up and to his relief, he does not need to tell the truth any longer. Then by a few diplomatic remarks, Bob clears up the whole situation. Needless to say, it was a complete success, due to the skillful management ot bliss blary Derby and the elforts of the Cast. i Bob Bennett. . Gwen Ralston. Dick Donnely. Mr. Yan Dusen. , Bishop Doran. Mr. Ralston, . Mrs. Ralston. . Ethel Clarke. , Nlabel jackson Sabel jackson. Martha .,,.,.. THE CAST . .john Matthews ,Yirgeline Corwin . . . . . . .Ford Ball . , . .Pimra Coltrin .,,,.Casper l.ott . . . Ralph Woody' . ,Dorothy Neller Henriette Scoyell . Queenie Burton Frances Arbaugh Millicent jackson Page OW-h1n111'f'e11'ffo1lvr Mr- O R A C L E --qi CLARENCE If the opinion of the large audience which witnessed the play presented by the class of January, '26, at the Gladmer Theatre, March 27, 1925, may be taken into account, Clarence ranks among the best of all the Senior B plays ever given here. The plot itself was entertaining, and the characters were played to perfection by the ten members of the cast. The story takes place in the Wheeler household, and deals with the troubles which Mr. Wheeler encounters in trying to manage his harum-scarum family, which process is finally simplified by the efforts of the ex-soldier, Clarence, who comes to live with them. The romantic element is furnished by Clarence's court- ship of Miss Pinney. The title role was taken by Edgar Duff, who portrayed splendidly the returned soldier, While the pretty governess with Whom he fell in love was capably played by Helen Teel. Virginia Adams and Richard Foster were very amusing as the VVheeler children, who were constantly in hot water, Arthur Kincaid was suh iciently irritable as the long-suffering Mr. VVheeler, while W'inifred Holmes was convincing as his jealous wife. Kenneth Hodges was suave and polished as the villainous Mr. Stene, and Helen Bigelow's characterization as Della, the maid, brought many laughs. Kenneth Johnson was very solemn and dignified as the English butler, and the part of Mrs. Martyn, the dependable, sedate secretary in Mr. VVheeler's ofhce was taken by Virginia Hayden. Page One-lzzmdred form one ORACLE TABLE OF CONTENTS Autographs. . , Preface ..... Dedication. . , Faculty. , . . Senior :YS . , Senior B's .... Junior .-YS ,,.. Junior B's ....... Sophomore .-YS, . . Sophomore B's. , . Athletics ,..... Organizations. . . Dramatics ,.... In Memoriam. . . Literary ..,...,. . Snapshot Directory Advertising ...... Page 11 6 8 ll I9 46 69 75 79 S5 H9 110 139 l-L3 H5 159 lol ,..g,-- 0 R A C L E --qu, NVhat 'HJBEH hears regarding the Faculty Censored by committee on Faculty compliments Page Owe-hInzdrfdiforl-v-two Kin f-Blrmnrmam Edwlfl J Allett February 28 1882 March 13 1925 Ferne Isabell Gearhart Augustl 1908 May 6 1922 Page Ont-iz1n1d7'fdj'0rLv-lhrfe just a bevy from above, A twinkling group of eyes, The gleaming whiteness of the moon Singing from the skies- And then the softening twilight, Spreading o'er the land Brings a beauty that is real, The work of God's own hand. lb--ORACLE--qu THE NIGHT The low twitter of the nightingale Is wafted on the breeze. A baby bird high above Swings on the airy sea. And thus lylother Nature, Her tasks so well begun, Gives to each a fond good-night, 'Til the rising of the sun. THE CREEK Minute stream of warbling waters Pulsing onward to the fray Of' grumbling falls and furious rapids Eke thy peace while Yet thou may, Little dost thou know that now, As through the meadows thou dost How O'er sandy beds and gleaming pebbles, Life is sweetest in the peace Of nature-reigning quietude. Little creek, stay yet awhile 'Mid pleasures of the pastures green, YYhere shepherd's flocks browse to the lay Of ardent meadowlark serene As murmuring slowly thou dost trace Thy shallow path through wooded dale, Kissed by willows, bending low, And soothed by cowslips' dainty grace, Check thine onward rush so gay. What! Thou wouldst not linger here Amid the tranquil solitude YVhere thou canst ever hold thy sway In sweet, unchallenged rectitude? Onward thou must ever hurry, Onward to the frenzied strife, Ever eager for the conquest, Oblivious of the trials of life. Rally power for the test! Ambitious creek, so like to life Wihich will not bloom in lowly ways, But ever rise above the walks Of common, trivial, meek forays, Fit thyself for fearsome battle, Gather force from other streams, And, when thou hast formed an army, Leap by mighty strides of good l'nto lofty fame, to gleam. Page Ons-lmmimijorlvvgffmr lb--ORACLE--QI 1 X Page 0716-III!71d7'c'dj'07'fj'f1'B lo ORACLE Q w HICH SCHOOL KID? AND THIER WHIHS AND I-'ANCIES bw ' IA if f -is E W - 'n no x 2 Q 'g-dvi! . .W I V ' 'nigh-'jal x ' 'A ma S' . .A.. f I fx- x. 1 . .. Jw N-Tv'- ' ,!, WX when a Fellow IS out 'WIIKHKNNXW when he I9 out or STYLE but h0l9IhWl'1Ch. as an STYLE .1 'Li' . 1 i wi? x 1 N R 2 f N ' J J 'Q- rwna,-f UL. Q Ig Q ih.a::1,sun,,1 ?s?fdQ5 , , 0 J . h P 2 '51f!.':i::1 FJ ffg'.zz.:2:, -..-1, ::.-.::r,::- Q if- 4?' 4 ' ,MA ' N ,. , ' .,... .... . 4 x X- D ' W ' XX W ...I I-null?--lE ' 5 N - 0 P 1? 4-SJ - 'R-fx' E' 'A '4 A ' lfffxlf IXFEV SNAPSHOTS P Q Om'-111:2111'1'f1iTfz11'11x-,mv agp- O R A C L E --qu, LI FE DOROTH E.-X FL' LTON Oh rose, that in thy fullest bloom must shed Thine exquisite petals of divine, deep-crimsoned hue, That thou must fade ere life has come, I rue, Thy beauteous Hower by earth's sweetest fragrance fed, Thy thorns allotted for protection in thy stead, Oh symbol of love's faith-ever to be true- Ivhy must thou perish, and leave the soothing crystalline dew To kiss God's tokens which too soon bloom o'er thy bowed he Sweet Hower, how like thou art to life! Klan struggles through the smaller years of youth, Surmounting obstacles, and ever endures the strife, Then, in the full attained glory of his fame, it seems uncouth That he must once more fade, and in the death See others thoughtlessly use his mound as a stepping stone. THE DESERT I,-XX XVILSUN I never saw a sight so great as that Wvhen standing on the ledge of Summers Point I stood erect, and stilgfening each joint Beheld the desert plains so broad and Hat. T'was like a great and carefully woven mat With vast dry ditches tucked between the ribs .-Xnd horn'ed cactus standing on each ridge Beside whose dreary forms Apollo sat. Before the world, expanding wastes of land, Lying bare and unashamed before the eye As are the lives of saints before they die, I-Xnd staunch, and as unsmirched by human :X gift from God in Heaven to man below, bnchanged as yet by either beast or man. hand. A SONNHT VIRGINIA HAYDEN I walked 'neath I'Ieaven's spacious vault of blue :Xnd heard the green leaves a-whisper on a tree, :X lark was blithely singing as he Hew Above the lake which rippled merrily. The fresh-blown crimson roses drank the dew, :X tiny sunbeam touched the scene with glee, I willingly turned homeward, for I knew That these charms were as naught to those of thee. Your smile outdoes the sung the very rose Seems gross beside your pink and satin cheek, No Warbler carols notes so sweet as those VVhich issue from your lips whene'er you speak. And as for sapphire lakes, and azure skies, I Find them deep within your shining eyes. Hal? I Page One-I1undredfforqv-.revsn lin- O R A C L E --Qui AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN H enri etfe Stove!! N old-fashioned garden has such an intriguing interest for me. There seems to be a faint mystery and romance hovering over it all the time. A quieting peace is always present, suggestive of bygone sorrows and happinesses. Who knows but that this may be the presence of its first master or mistress, still lingering around the loved objects after worldly days are over? I like to think lt SO. The garden which I visited has all of these qualities. It is quite prim, because it has the care of a woman who had a strict New England bringing up. She is proud to keep it neat, because her great-aunt did so before her. In one corner are at least a dozen prize rose plants which have delicate salmon-pink, pure white, and deep red blossoms throughout the summer. The fallen petals are carefully saved for future rose jars. In another place is a big cluster of columbines. VVhen the breeze plays over it, the flowers look like so many pale blue and yellow butter- flies fluttering around. Of course, there are the lavender, rosemary, and wild bergamot plants with their sweet refreshing fragrance. The border of English primroses presents such a happy sight in early spring, In the centre is a white sun dial, on whose bronze face is written the philosophical line, 'AI count none but sunny hours. A little removed from this is a bird bath, carefully protected from trespassing cats. Here the birds have become so friendly, that several differ- ent kinds are always flying about. One day I was fortunate enough to see blue- birds and goldfinches perched on neighboring bushes, singing lustily. Among these flowers, on a bright moonlight night, can't you just see the ghosts of a half-century ago? A shy, hoop-skirted maiden walks over the rlose-cut grass, gazing lovingly at the misty blossoms. Ain equally shy and bashful young man steals up behind her and bestows a kiss on her cheek. Here again is their earthly romance re-enacted, now other ghosts troop by, ready to congratulate the couple. Delicate slippers press the grass at your feet, and a lace handkerchief-but the cock crows and the charm is broken. MO M E NTS DOROTHY VVEBSTER Folks rarely think of moments, One moment we are wealthy, But measure days and years. The next one we are poor. Yet moments bring us happiness, One monent all our work is done, And moments bring us tears. The next one brings us more. One monent-exaltation- The next one brings us sigh, So on thro weary ages, Each moment passes by. Page Um' l11n1d7'edy'nrt'v-sigh! ip.. o R A c L E ...ga MUSIC Ifafler Karhelxki OI-IN Ruskin has enumerated the four necessities of life as, food, shelter, raiment, and music. To-day music is held essential to every day life. Our packed concert halls, the large number of pianos, phonographs, and the still more recent radio sets that are sold go to show that music with Americans of today is not only popular but is considered beneficial in countless ways to all, from the banker to the day laborer. Music means much to the individual. It gives wings to his thoughts, his imagina- tions, lends a soothing charm to his deepest griefs, a gayety to life itself. A musical composition may be found to fit every mood. The therapeutic use of music has long been recognized by many. VVhat can equal Drigo's Serenade or Mac- Dowell's To A VVild Rose' to soothe a troubled, weary mind? And for another mood, when depressed or when one has what we term the blues he has only to put a record on the victrola. VVe suggest a cheerful and invigorating piece as Kreisler's Caprice Viennoisn with its quaint, beautiful melody or Beethoven's second Minuet in G. The mention of the latter calls to mind another portal that music opens-the imagination. Is it not quite possible while hearing the Minuet to see a gay group of quaint dancers at the French Court or perhaps at the ballroom of some Chateau, the women, beauties of their day, in high pompadour with puffs and curls powdered white, little moon or star shaped beauty spots on their faces, square cut bodices, panniers over brocaded skirts with 'ace panels, feet encased in high heel satin slippers with jewelled buckles and gracefully managing their ostrich feather fans as they courtesy to their partners? The latter wear long coats of brocacle, elabor- ately embroidered waist coats with lace jabots, satin knee breeches, silk stockings, and a garter with ajewelled buckle on the right leg, and help themselves to snuff out of elaborately -iewelled snuff boxes during the brief intermission between the dances. These musical pictures instead of being fleeting pleasures should become a part of us. VVe should recall them easily so that we may change the dark times of fear and worry into times of beauty, harmony, and peace. This is truly a function of music. Mankind wants peace and harmony in the world. Music can bring this about by establishing harmony in the individual consciousness, harmony of the world will result, for the world is only a sum total of individuals. Chaos in the world is the result of chaos in individual lives Ignorance is to be found at the bottom of all misery. Ignorance of naturels lawsg ignorance of the laws of harmony, for nature is harmony. Music then can reveal to us an invisible world, a modern Utopia, a world of beauty, and order which we can find within ourselves. Page One-lzzmdred form mmf i..4.-- o R A c L E --qi C ROSS WORD PUZZLES voL1,ARn HAR'r I'n1 puzzled, puzzled, puzzled, My brain is in a whirl. Some go coo-coo, some go looney With cross-word puzzles to unfurl. It's just a simple checkered square Made in plain black and white. The answers are vertical and horizontal, And some figure them all night. They seem to be very simpleg One thinks they are a cinchg The first few numbers are easy, But later you are hound to Hinch. Dictionaries, encyclopedias, and libraries, That's my advice for clues To the bugs and nuts that work 'em To those that just won't lose. Yet I'm puzzled, puzzled, puzzled, My brain is still in a whirl. They call the fellows that work 'em Very good food for a squirrel. l see by the daily papers That cross-words help us in school. The French teachers have adopted them, A puzzle a day is the rule. Late to bed and early to rise, Another cross-word for them to figure. You can always tell them by their eyes 'Cause they're dull and so much birger. Puzzles, puzzles, puzzles, Everyone works them now. The banker counts and Figures, :Xnd the farmer Figures and plows. I don't know how to end thisg But if my statements aren't smooth, Try working a puzzle alone once You'll see for yourself and approve. YOUTH 'IEXYELL KGLOVER O Youth! With your manner of freedom so gay Scorned at and scuigried at along the way XYith your talk of today and never tomorrow O Youth, will your days end in pain and in sorrow? Riding along on the crest of the wave Having a good time-excitement you crave. Page Ona- lz1n1drn1'7frfQv nb--ORACLE--qi THE TWO AUGUSTS August, 1912 The Fields know Howers And paths were lovers tread In peace and unafraid. The twlight comes upon them As they walk Forgetful of all the world Except themselves and the sweet joy That only lovers know. The dog that follows them Runs here and there Chasing a cricket's song Or the whisper ofthe wind Through bending grass. Lvntil a thorn hidden in beauty Until a thorn hidden in beauty Pierces his foot And blood is on the green. Then stopping tenderly She draws the thorn And weeps To see the dog in pain He standing by Lifts his hand To point her eyes toward a bird Overhead August, 1916 The same fields Only never more the same Now sown to Death Not beauty A man and a maid 'mid carnage. She stooping to the sod And blood. Her Fingers tender as of yore And blood. Her lingers tender as of yore Rest upon a wound Cut by man's hate Into a man's body :X Haming messenger of war Leaving a gaping wound To spill human blood. Quiet she speaks As mothers speak when children cry In pain. Seeking to win his mind Away from his hurt And he to prove his courage Lifts his hand and points, Jesting in agony, At an enemy 'plane Overhead. L Pagf One-humfrfdfzffthv-0nc' i-an o R A C L E ...gi DEDICATIQN o oL'R PARENTS Whose hopes have ever been the inspiration, and whose loving sacrifices have provided the opportu- nity for us to carry through our High School life, we dedicate this ORACLE. Page Eight ub-- O R A C L E --dr RADIO Emma H ofnmv F all the wonderful inventions and discoveries of the twentieth century, the radio is undoubtedly one of the most extraordinary and popular. XYho of those brave and sturdy pioneers who made their way to the great lands of the west three quarters of a century ago would have believed that a discovery would soon be made which would enable dwellers in far remote regions to listen to the voices of men in the distant city of New York? They thought of the eastern states as a place to be reached only by a journey of many weary days, a place from which news seldom came to them, and when it came, it was already history. But now all this is changed. The gradual perfection of radio is contributing mightily to the work of the railroad, telegraph, and automobile which have brought this great nation together in the last generation. We cannot help but believe that the communication made possible by radio will help to weld the population of that great expanse which extends from .Atlantic to Pacific into a more closely bound brotherhood, and give us a broader feeling of friendship for the nations across the sea. It should help to solve the great problem of the farmer, to keep him content to remain on his farm, producing food, for it brings to his isolated home current news of the world, lectures on improved methods of agriculture, sermons, music, and stories. It is both an education and a pleasure. The radio is indeed a fascinating instrument, no matter whether it be an in- expensive crystal set or a super heterodyne. Oh, the wonder of it when, sitting before the tiny box of magic, you touch the dials lightly, and all at once a scratch- ing, a buzzing comes through the air, and then strains of sweet music reach the ears. lt is as if Aladdin had rubbed his wonderful lamp and the genie had conjured up a fairy band to entertain us. Almost every home has its radio fan. Those who are afilicted with radioitis live in a world apart. They eat, sleep, work, and talk in a dream of radio. They forsake the once dearly beloved and much petted Hivvers and lavish their devo- tions upon a new toy. They speak in bewildering terms of condensers, coils, tubes, aerials, and transformers. It would be like losing the best friend in the the world if his radio should be taken from any one of them. He who has not yet been exposed to this dread malady, beware! ,loans Ted Lundgerg- Just think, of our forest preservesf, Pauline Robertson- How about our subway jams. Jane Hull- lVhat was that pounding sound at the end of Julius Caesar? Ernestine Cameron- Probably Brutus kicking the bucketf' A sculptor makes faces and busts, but a hair dresser curls up and dyes. Miss Russell Cgiving directions for table settingDf Now, first comes the silencerf' Mabel Van Burgerfuflh, you mean the blessing. Schuyler Smith- XYhy do they grow so much rice in China? Frnest Stange-'fTo fill up the Chinksf' Miss lvilliains- W'l1at is the horn of plenty? Bob Runnels-'fThe one on the radio in the house next door. Tommy, with clothes obviously in need of repair, was selling papers on a cold and windy street in Chicago. X ou poor little boy! XYhere is your mother? inquired a pious old ladv. She's in a land of sunshine, where there's flowers all the tinie and no cold wind ever blows, chanted Tommy. Ah, so sad l signed the good lady, to die and leave you so young. XVhat do ye mean die? Me mother a1n't dead. She livesin Los Angeles. 1 age One lzimdredtlfffv-two 'IIb-- O R A C L E --Qui BROWNING IR ENE CHAPIN The only thing that stays just as it was Is nature. The same violets spring up anew each year. The same river rolls ever on its way to the surging sea. The same sun woos the old familiar trees anew to life After chill winter's cold embrace. The same moon that on the suffering invalid calmly gaxed, Now looks serenely down on me. Now looks serenely down on me. The same wind softly draws the steepled clouds Across the blue sea of the sky. The same-the same-Oh! there is light! The sun endures, the winds remain, and the seas stand The same forever. Each plays his part, And our old world that of the human soul. YVhich, dying in the fall, and dead the winter thro In spring once more arises, ever fresh and green. There is hope! There is light! Old Age is good. For what is there more pleasant than to watch. Others toiling O'er the barriers you now have passed. And, in cool evening, with everything at peace Await the clarion call to that fair land where all endures. The year's at the spring -and so it is, Or so I wrote it many years ago, Those years when she was with me XVhen she wrote her 'LSonnets from the Portuguese. H And shyly laid then 'neath my eye for me to read. Ah, many years have passed since those fair days And these, her sonnets, live when she is not. I would it were the other way, But she has left me sweet remembrance of hereself. In this, her son. Methinks I see her soul gaze out From his blue eyes, But hush, this is enough Of morbid musings. My mind I will betake to fairer fields And pastures new. I now am old And older grow with passing time. This is my age I wrote so much about- Grow old along with me The best is yet to be or is it not? That is the hardest question. I write my lines, and give the light to others But to myself 'tis lacking now. In each man's life there comes a time of doubt XYhen his faith fails him and life after death seems dim. Some have it in the grayish dawn of life And then, resolved, fear nothing else through all the years. To some it comes in sultry noon and perils Both man and interests, but he, conquering, Goes coldly on and shall not be afraid. But woe to him to whom it comes in foggy evening For he, grappling in the shadows for his enemy And groping in dim dush for faith and weapons, Triumphs but meagerly and thereafter Shrinks at every passing shadow. My own lines fail me. They came from me and give me no assurance And so I go to hers and there find comfort. How fares it with the happy dead? All literature is filled With similar plaints and queries like to that. It must be well. To her it could not happen otherwise The best is yet to be.', This is the truth If life's companion onward treads with you the way. ffontinued on next page? Page 0776-11Zllldffdiflffj'-lhf6E 'lbw O R A C L E --QI BROWNING Ifontinuedl But alone, I swear it be not so For what can be more bleak and desolate Than a lonely sad old age? True, I have my son, But he is of another age and sees not with my eyes, lYhere look back and see the flowery hills and dimpling brooks He sees a dusty road where orange sun Sends beating down his sultry rays. OUR FRIEND M ARIAN DAMON There is one face in my high school career, A face that to me will always be dear. It Tbashes 'fore me in visions of old, Those sweet, tender visions worth more than gold, A face that is framed in snow white hair VVith a kind expression regardless of care. Her eyes are blue, a bright vivid blue That reHect sweet smiles for me and for you. Those smiles did more than scoldings could do When we were grumbling and ever so blue, That sunny smile, soft words,-or a joke Smiling ourselves we picked up our yoke. Thus she taught us and helped us one and all And saved us many a hard, bitter fall. 'Tis a patient face that I always see, And on life's rough road it comforts me. I think of her smiles and words so true, They aid me and give me courage anew. Oft when burdens seem too heavy to bear, A vision of her, so patient, so fair, Makes me as strong as I ought to have been then, For the face that I see is the face of Our Friend. v A GIRIQS GEOGRAPHY OF LIFE Cape Flattery . . .... Age Point Defiance . . . ,... Age Cape Lookout ..,,,... .... . Age Cape I-Iope ....,......,. .... . Age Cape Disappointment . . . .... Age Cape Fear ....,,...... .... . Age Cape Farewell .,,... Age Ronald Hess- That's a fast looking car of Mr. I.egg's. YYh1t kind is it? Winton- They call it a phonographfifs a record breaker. . Page One-hu21df'rz17f1jb'7f111rr' 1l4'a-- O R A C L E --Qui Mis Derby- Mi: Seelye, spell the Harold S.+ B-0-y osteopath s. 751 if The English 8 class recently had the The following dialogue took place. Miss Derbyw lYhat do you want? VV. Kachelski- I want you. Miss Derby- VVhat for? W'alter-'ATO work. Fl' :ii Mr. Leach was explaining vacuun nothing pick up this book P VVhereat Do you? singular possessive of boy. sentence, I want you to work for analysis 1 to our physics I class. He said, 'LDoes he lifted it up. He wondered why we laughed. Seen on an English 6 exam. paper:- The rulers of England during the Puritan period were blames I, Charles I, and Oliver Commonwealth. Page One-lmf1drrd1HfLi'1fiL'e nb-- O R A C L E --qu. CALENDAR Sept. 8-First day of school. Everybody haunting the book store and renewing old acquaintances. Sophs wandering aimlessly around the halls trying to find their way out of the maze. Seniors enjoy CPD new padlocks on their lockers, es- pecially When they are in a hurry! Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Demands for a holiday by our overworked students, but given only two hours in the P. M. Nov. 1.3-First marking period. Air filled with mingled cries of delight and dismay. Also our beloved teacher, Sheik Kennedy, was absent for the first time this year, being occupied in the fascinating pastime of cutting a wisdom tooth. .Den I-The first real snow storm. Charlie, in a ht of absentmindedness arrived minus one golosh. Def. 3-Miss McCormick,s vocabulary badly corrupted by reading the 'Plastic Age to Miss Cole. Dec. 4-Sleeping sickness breaks out. Edwin Eddy falls asleep in Miss Knevel's history Class, there by calling out the ambulance and first aid department, and thoroughly terrifying Miss Knevels. Dec. 5-I-Hop takes place in gym. Big crowd out. Music furnished by Novelty 5 Qif this is novelty give us the ordinaryj. Der 12.-Senior B Play, Nothing But the Truth. Great histrionic ability displayed by all members of the cast. Dec. 19-Senior Day program in 300 the 3rd hour. Sophs barred. One unwisely crept in, promptly thrown out. Senior Revue at night. Chorus from the Follies featured. Also the beginning of Christmas Vacation. Yan. 6-Mr. Forsythe returned a new man, having been married during the holidays. ffan. 8-Mr. Springer tries out non-skid ashes. In an attempt to crank Springer's Car, Mr. Rich succeeds in breaking his arm. fan. 10-Mr. Forsythe presented with a handsome picture by the faculty in honor of his recent marital venture. Yan. 16-Great excitement in 327. Three were convicted of chalk throwing. The culprits sentenced to pick up all the waste paper which the Seniors were told to clear out of their desks. fan. I9-First day of exams. Also the Senior B Dinner Dance was held in the gym. Was the greatest success of the season. Feb. I4-Valentine's Day. The year's greatest event for our sheiks and shebas. Feb. 17-In chapel Dr. Bishop gave an interesting talk about the eclipse. Feb. 19-Senior Town elections. Decided victory for the Whig element. Page One-hzmdredji tw .men Ibn ORACLE -'Qi CALENDAR .lI1z1'. 5fGirl Reserves hold a candy sale in the halls. Students relieved of all surplus change. 11111: Of-I-l-lop. Good crowd, good music, and a good time for all. .'lIf11'. 7-Senior Play cast of the class of '25 had their picture taken. Because she violated the parking laws, Dot Neller found a red tag on her car. All gleefully Filed down to the City Hall and were released as it was a hrst olfense. 111111: I0-Miss Miller and Miss Bleicher each presented Mr. Legg with a dish of ice cream containing two heaping scoopes each. This resulted from a bet be- tween them. All Seniors eyed the dishes enviously. Ernestine Cameron won one of the dishes by guessing a number nearest to the one Mr. Legg was thinking of. 111112 l6fZodiac Stall has picture taken. Elevator stalled between fourth and Filth floors. Boys were forced to crowd out to lessen the load. M'fz1'. 27fSenior Play revealed talent hitherto unsuspected. Clarence was a great success. Vacation again. lt's good to sleep at home in the morning instead ol first hour class. .1p1-i!13fTed Lundberg washed his hair for the First time in four years, thereby losing his beautiful marcel. We all hope it will not be lasting. .Jp1'1fl7fBanquet given by Literary Societies in honorno1 the Debating Team Yells and speeches were enjoyed by all. .Jprif Z!-Senior Banquet. Good speeches and toasts. The Seniors' beloved high school days nearing to a close. .Uzzgv I-I zzmf 15-Musical aspirants went to Alt. Pleasant for the annual state contest. illrzy 2If Barbarossa of Barbaryu given by the Glee Clubs at the Gladmer. Pirates and everything. It was a great success. .lin-i' 26-Latin R class gave dramatization Aeneas and Dido in SOO after school. .llfzy 29-Senior day. Fellows carried canes, girls swagger sticks. Delightful program in 3019. A wonderful party at night. j7IHIt' -l-English 3 classes presented one-act plays in 300 at four P. M. A recep- tion in Miss Derby's room took place afterwards. 71111f' Ifflfiery furnace of exams experienced once more. :7lU1l, 14-Seniors wear caps and gowns to first public event, Baccalaureate. i7Il7Ir' IS-Graduation at the Prudden Auditorium. As l look into this group of bright and smiling faces- and so on. 711711, 19111-Our credits! Lamentations and wails mingled with smiles of peace 5- Przge Om' l1Il71!i7'!'Ififif-lil'-Figlll 1. 2. s J . -L 5. 6. T. 8. 9. IU. ll. 12. 13. 1-T. I . 'i w J. -L N. 6. T. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. l-lf. IS. I6. lui, 17B 18. 19. 20. 21. '77 'Ib --ORACLE--qi SNAPSHOT DIRECTORY PLATE l Yernice Eckhart Henriette Scovell Ruth Mulholland Yerl Beedy Homer Heidt Ralph Pryor Virgeline Corwin Dorothy Neller Russell Keitehen Clarence Robert Clarence Robert, Frances Arbaugh Gerald Eddy Muriel Palmer PLATE II Dori rthy Neller Virgeline Corwin, Max Crall YYinnit-red Holmes, XYilletta Hawkes .lane Hull Yernice Eckhart -lessie Fink Eugene Hassler Earl Ellwood Ted Lundberg Battling ragsl' VValter Kachelski Max Crall Virgeline Corwin Olive XVilber Ethel Van Sickle Henriette Scovell Marian Jarvis Miriam Russell .lane Hull Alice Hunter Dorothy Webster Soph. Radford Soph. Edwards Alden Brewbaker .lane Hull Helen Teel Vivian lVilson Mildred Ereneh Virginia Hayden Jewel Glover Desmond Rouse Ruth Gregg Elizabeth blaner Gerald Eddy Clarence Kacl el ski David A. Lee Miss Etta lvilbur PLATE Ill Geneva Davenport Dorothy Blackman Virginia Kelner Mlilma Grinold Marguerite Harvey Gerald Eddy Ted Lundberg Harry Culp Celon Lyon Arlene Louer Harold Loomis Miss Eddy La Sociedad de Espanol Harry Culp Hobart Bush Bernie David Herbert Howe Alfred Olsen Miss Miller Margaret Helmkei' Margaret Harvey Lucky thirteen Clarence Robert ba Co, La Sociedad de Espanol PLATE IX' Elizabeth VVeiland Laura Zimmerman Dorothy Eaekler Ethel Yan Sickle Fannie Dennis Arloine Hurd Ruth Mulhollan lrene Schlee Ronald Spaun Arnold Boyd Aleta Meir Edna Hendershot Henriette Scovell .lane Hull VValter Kachelski 1427's lst. contribution Annabelle Lager Kenneth Lockwood Jennie Hunt Lewis Haigh Desmond Rouse Naomi Bennett Russell Keitchen Arloine Hurd Nlargaret Helmker Dorothy Webster Page Om' hizzidred fly mm, :lbw O R A C L E --Ql- SNAPSHOT DIRECTGRY CContinz1edfrom Page 159J Charles Hayden Musical Shrieks Sanford Haynes Helen Mead PLATE V Max Crall Arloine Hurd Virginia Preston Wonder who 'tis Mildred VVoocl Here comes the Bride Calvin Colt Tom Rees Dorothy Webster Raymond Jennings Clarence Robert 81 Co. Mr. Kennedy Mr. Lyte Mr. Forsythe Laura Zimmerman Ruby Johnson Dorothy Fzlckler Dorothy Foster Beatrice Maxon Mildred French Mnjel Van Burger Vivian VVilson Helen Teel Dean Abbey Bnshful' Elwin Eddy Herbert Howe PLATE VI Miss Moliter Miss Miller Miss Smith Miss Lott PAGE 171 Hon. G. C. Graham Hon. G. C. Graham PAGE 179 Robert Joyce Dorothy Webster Queenie Burton Vera Barnes PAGE 198 Kenneth Loree Helen Mend Gerald Eddy The Main Entrance Arno Duffield Page Om'-hundred-.vix4v 1- .X f 2 -mf N X l L emi? ' F e X Advertisers , f ML 111 the PI 'v babes will be flnmil K th of , Q names mzxagy A , reliable merch ts e f who have Conn, J tnbuted nmtenally ff toghe Success of M X UIIS Ol'dClQ we I f We ask your 1 patronage ln R :l4a-- O R A C L E --Q11 ,-,cw-f- 'Nf',k ' fig, , 5 ' Q rg Hlfffl fffflhz 'ff . Q 0 wy A 0' -1 QT f ' Jig! lfq Y ' - mifqllfl ,, dl- F cm. TY Uafvca rams' My wnspf HAVE 15EEN 1 .J THAT FACE BEFODE -0. . - .WW 1 I 0 , 7 W A ln. V' l l? 1 alll-' M -1 WI- 1 Page Xing' HQ.. .Abbey lk VValters Acme Business College American Laundry Co. American State Savings Bank Archie's Clothes Shop Auto Owner's Insurance Co. O. H. Bailey J. VV. Bailey Co. Barker-Fowler Electric Co. Beck's The Bike Shop J. A. Bissinger Bohnet Electric Co. Brown's Budd's Music House Burton's YYalk-Over Boo Campbell's Drug Store Capital National Bank F. E. Chapman Capital Photo Engravers Cove Lumber Co. john F. Crotty Darling Coal Co. David Coal Co. The Flower Shoppe If. F. Foster Franklin-Lansing Co. Gardner Printing Co. The Grand Leader Grange Life Insurance Co. Grinnell Bros. Hager Lumber Co. Hall Lumber Co. Hallenbeck Printing Co. Stuart Harrison Max Harryman H. Haynes John Herrmann's Sons HoeHinger's Bakery Hugh Lyons Co. Hunter K Co. Arthur F. Hurd The Industrial News Jarvis-Estes Co. jefferys C51 Derby Kewpee Hotel J. W. Knapp Co. H. Kositchek Bros. ORACLE t Shop Lansin f Band and Orchestra School ' . 5 . . . Lansing Business University Lansing Dairy Co. ..Qll Lansing Ice Sl Fuel Co. Lansing Indian Sales Lansing Laundry Co. Lansing Stamping Co. Larrabee's Sport Shop Lawrence Baking Co. R. C. Leavenworth Lewis Bros., Inc. F. M. Loftus Lyman Body Co. The Mackey Cab Co. Michigan Education Co. Michigan Screw Co. Michigan Supply Co. Michigan State Farm Bureau Mills Dry Goods Co. Morgan's Motor VVheel Corporation Myers Printing Co. Olds Motor Works Peoples State Savings Bank Quality Print Shop Redfield 8: McKeown, Inc. Reed Sl Tyler Electric Shop Reniger Construction Co. Reo Service Station Rikerd Lumber Co. Riker's Robinson Drug Co. C. Rouser Drug Co. Runnels-French Coal Co. Thomas Shields Co. A. B. Shirfer Boyd Small's Smith Floral Co. Sprowl Bros. Frank Stabler UI. W. Stratton The Style Shop Taft Drug Co. Ted Trivers Thoman Milling Co. Tuttle-Scott, Inc. Towle Optical Co. Typewriter Sales Co. F. L. VVebb J. A. Wilson N. H. VVinans 81 Sons Harry P. VVoodworth Young Bros. 251 Daley West Side Dairy Co. I g I 5111 111' ed ixrv-I uhh O R A C L E --qu The Personal Writing Machine FUIII IT UP Take It With You Typewrite Anywhere Versatility-Flexibility American Keyboard Chemical Keyboard Medical Keyboard Engineering Keyboard Optometrist Keyboard International Keyboard KThis keyboard enables you to 'write 9 diferent languages on one typewriteri RENTS WE HAVE TI-IE LARG- EST AND BEST STOCK OF STANDARD MAKES RENT TYPEWRITERS. VERY GOOD CONDITION AND GOOD RIBBONS. Price 53.00 per Month. 3 Months for 58.00. Why Pay More 7 SINCE 1906 Sole agents for CORONA Improiled Model 34 Pncedlat 550 QI11ClUdlY1-S Cuseh L . I X7 I c i, P T .: . I 0, T'faI ' 4.13:-f., -4-Towel-, New Model XC- Priced at 555, Ilncluding Cusel L-1 ' 155 I -:ef I-1X'... ff rf ls, f I 3 Q , '5N. , I' 2 T 4 N 5. .4 :- 1- RAS. . DI 1 I Dx :o4q,,,a.. X , X ,du , x - ' ,E New Model 4- Priced at 360, llncludlng Ca-rel Standard 4 Row Keyboard CORONA 'me Personal wining Madam LIGHT WEIGHT SturdilyZBuilt Good AAppearance New Improvements 1. Automatic Ribbon 2. Standard Portable Key- board for Toucl'1!Oper- ating. 3. Tenllnch Carriage, the gWidest on any Portable. 4. New.Combination Line Spacer and Carriage Return Lever. REBUI LD WWE :CAN ZREBUILD TOUR-OL'D-TYPEQ WRITER-AND MAKE- IT AS'-GOOD'7A'S-NEWT HUNDREDS OF SATIS- FIED CUSTOMERS, EVERY JOB BACKED BY oUR WRITTEN GUAR- ANTEE. TYPEWR ITE R Stl LES CUM PA NY I1.i'E.'.7.I1TS..'.?. P'1T.EI,5Z 2's,i-'1'i. 53f'2'.1E.!1'IJLTl'i LnNslNG'fi9I'lcHlcnN 3I9 TUSSING BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1914 Pugv OneJ1m1a'red- nh flue? Rouser's Fountains BEST IN TOWN Every Spoon Sterilized Vortex Sanitary Service Rouser,s Malted Milk Unequalled I A 1292? A '-so wa' C. J. Rouser Drug Co. THREE REXALL STORES 123 So th Washington Avenue 335 South Washingfon A en 325 North Washington Avenue P ld! f ACLE-- mg.. 0 4, Loyalty is the Moving Force that Gets Things Done TAKE away Loyalty from school life and there could be no winning teams, no band, no Junior play, no Oracle. Likewise, the success of a city depends upon the spirit of loyalty shown its institutions and their products. Olds Motor Works has been a Lansing industry since 1897. It has aproud record of 28 years behind it and enters its 29th year with the best product in its history. OLDSMOBILE ...io SIX RS Page Our- wb--ORACLE--QI Compliments of Runnels-French Coal Co. COAL AND COKE 1034 South Cedar Street NON-ASSESSABLE LEGAL RESERVE IN SURE WITH The Auto Cwners Insurance Company 'Qwfiff f J 'I LANSING, MICHIGAN SAFE RELIABLE Call us for work in our line and get the Service of Experts LYMAN BODY CG. 214 W. Kalamazoo St., LANSING, MICHIGAN Body Repairingfffender Bumping Body Glass and Windshield Glass Bell 2927-M WHILE YOU WAIT gf Omulzlzrzdrffi-.v1.vly-.r1 ., ORAC LE 1, 0 Compliments of P SHUI-35 Redfield McKeown j For Men and Women Inc. 5 is ii 3102 Are The Leading Prices Style and Quality in Every Pair. Lansing's Largest Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Store. 1 BURTON S W alk-Over X WASHINGTON AT OTTAWA B -, oot Shop E I 218 South Wash. Ave. LANSING, MICH. my ' , :: Real Estate :: F I X N 7 Real Insurance Q Q CUZ' 3745 HOMESEEKER'S SPECIALIST BELL lm 228 Tussing Building Farms and City Property Lansing Michigan Compliments Tuttle-Scott Inc. Shoes and Hosiery 205 No. Washington Ave. Compliments Michigan Supply Company Corner Grand and Ottawa Pagr One-lzzmdred-.v I L O ORACLE Q Ted Trivers' Clothes Hi S2500 S3500 S4500 :H Two Pairs Pants Two Pairs Pants Two Pairs Pants 307 South Washington Avenue .. A. C. S. Clothes All 825 . GARDNER ' Printing Company Commercial Printing of Every Description Bonds and Share Certif- cates a Specialty 118 East Ottawa Street A R C H I E ' S Clothes Shop Archie H. Stabler, Prop. 120 N. Washington Ave. Opposite Ten Cent Store Suzts Madeftofmeusure S35 and up Op S d N'h 6h d21 Hall mber C O M P A N Y 300 North Larch Street .. Both Telephones 58 Years of Dependability lrfllii 1 gn f h h :Ibn O R 2 X . 26,5 iq! Q lj? of Z Z7 ,Z i - ' I '-hc? :H E, A C L E --Qin -:V .2 'Q I.. ,- ,V 3 , ,spa - . . L ,Rohr 1 ll A I ,w lwfsgl ,i-jg -. f' 'Ev F Q, Q.. . Y Q f I WMA ' . Ag! 4, L f , i '2. T225 24,5 . . -s 1 N HAVE ESTABLISHED A REPUTATION FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. Our wish for the L. H. S. Class of 1925: May every member be known by the quality of service they render to all mankind. MICHIGAN SCREVZ COMPANY 7 li Crotty s BOOK STORE You will find suitable gifts for all occasions -Memory books of various kinds. -New Fiction, Travel and Biography. -Our Fountain Pens are guaranteed to give satisfaction. -Wahl-Tempoint, Waterman and Conklin. -Greeting Cards for all occasions. John F. Crotty BOOKSELLER and :: STATIONER : : 110 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. Put Your Duds n Ou Soft Water Suds AMERICAN LAUNDRY FINDLEY BL LEWIS, Props, Page One-l1lmdrrd-5i.x'U'- II lt' nb-' O R A C L E --QI! The Home qfliverything Good 7-hflfyf Baked HOEFLING1-ER,S BAKERY CITIZENS PHIINE 3438 323 N. VVAsHINo'roN AVE. 103 VV. ALLEGAN ST. HATS CAPS R D'S Two Stores LANSING -1- EAST LANSING HABERDASHERY CTAILORING TO UR I17PPE.1fRIJIVCE IS TO UR INTR ODUCTIOZV! Be we!lr1're.f.fedfGood Clothav are IZ .strung l2u.fine.v.v and .mfial asset. Be Izuizrffd of being will Ii7't'.f.VEff by fin-ving your Cjfflfflli of- 7 John Herrmann s Sons TA I L O R S 218 North Washington Avenue SI-IIFFER'S DRUG STQRE Sanitary Fountain 328 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN lgOl1!1 K2 O R A C L E --dn '-X I Aw, .Z We have the Exclusive Agency in Lansing and Vicinity for i s . C. G. C 0 N N . Band and Crchestra l-I A df in Instruments I A x g . 'l ' An som on C. G. Conn Easy Terms Saxophone STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK BUDD'S MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 216 South Washington Avenue ' f Lansing, Michigan Page One-hundred-sevenqv-one min- O R A C L E --:yn Al. XY. Sextrm Supcrintcmlent of Sclmuls lift' Tw: mp.. -ff ,Q11z.r1'11g Il1.ffI.fNf1'0l1--- For Jidfvhzgmz Peojlfe Best Policies af Lowest Rates I11J'lll'z' foffizwv, fozzmrroic' fmlvv llt 'L't l' rome o R A C L E ...gm EXVLUSIYE AND INDIYIDUAI SERVICE PERTAINING T0 EYES EYE GLASSES and SPECTACLES Sono As A BED Roma Towle G pzfzcal Co. Llfe Insurance CO. E s 'r A is 1. I s H iz D in 0 1+ GRANGE Evnlzziiom of zz .N'!1m'v11! junior Highflmuie Smith Sophomore-Louis Smith junior-Louis A. Smitlie Seniorf.-Xrthur Louis Smythe Our aim is to give the very best in Service Om' Cut Flowers are always the best J. A. Bissinger 82 Son FLORIS TS 1' qi- ui f1,,1rqi Yfufiqf:.! ilrifu-fzfa ' Jegmiiiirkf gym X ,ff ,ir -v,w.31 'f 616-24 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan Om'-huz1J1'r1I-.n':wI I 1 ugv- O R A C L E --Qu: BAILEY P rudaien Building REAL ES'FA'FE FOR 38 XYEARS 'Reef Esfafe, bfzfzs, 12z.vzn'afzee, flwexfflzeizfs fiER AI D -X BAKER Dirfflur Bf0kF7'llHl' Dcpurtmmzl -I. W. BAILEY, Presiderll . . , . . . , K BERT J. BAKER, 1 ife-Prrfidwzl and fllimzlger. fiROVER C. BA RN HA RT, S'11l.f'.r fllgr. Brukeragf 9' ' ' LJt'AI7ll7'I77Zf'7ll L. H. L. 91 Rox' A. FICHER, SFf7'F11I711' Luci' B. l,oRENz, 7'2'm.v1rr'er CARL lf. VIQRAGER, I71J'1I7'llI1ft'l,FlI71l7'f7P1t'Hf L, ll. S. 'IS NY. S. FOSTER, .-lltmvzqv, L. H. -Y. '90 Light and Heavy Pressed Metal Parts, Dies, Tools and jigs ANSING STAMPING CO. Lansing, Michigan Thoma S Shields N Co. YDLUJVIBING, HEATING 1z1m':UENTIL.1TING 314 East Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan Page ONE-fill71d7't'd-.fFl'E'71.f1'Jh7'Kf' nb S . -'ORACLE--dn :Til fi. ,A Y ,4, A f If-fi , ' 111'1,1l'fx, I +R.,--I 'fix A 12- ' . 2 V ., - H ' - :,s'rX---- ' ,' ., 'jf e -' . J ,. ,1 , -0 J-1-iL.I , f: i2Lf 1. wq3,, ,Q .- -. . - . ', - lv T . --.-f-..'-- 4,.l ,, ., ,s .lug,., w-...wa fv .wi .' ---1 .i . ' v W' Illia 5. gunna . My M in 'lp itg!!,a.g5- Q.5,,g!1:r1.':' q'g-f , A' 3 A ,- N. Q , mallllif if.?Q:V:l,J''fW?11v,'5?i-f---- ' 4- ' .' fig, Q -.' -A--1.l!!lI, Q- umm. LIFE' I F51 I ,rl l f ,r lllglggfgvigq' 'K . ETIMIQQIIQ. IW . iili'5Q!l WI1'lfV'A 'f'?F??'f VE I I .:m'!gg:::?5ej,,.E 1. M A I :fm All V .XJ N S mi, y ' ' A- ' 'ff?'9f- E . GS I ir? ' AFM ' K:-'. H4 d - :W 1. f 1:4-:1 LIN. '- 2 , -A-'J-'zseif li .. V1 'if'f '- ' I- q lifl ii' X ' ' x,,., ,.I.. ,,.. . .:1 ,- .ITN W 'Mk it ,H :L . : Y , n. - 7 fit-.H 'Tm' MQW' WL K!!-ll i 5.3 F:-T-T-v,..,......-N,--I I f T Y - TTT FRANKLI - ANSING CCMPAN Printers of CATALOGS and other ADVERTISING LITERATURE This Issue of the Oracle Printed by us. 621 EAST HAZEL STREET LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Om,-hunrlwd-.feslerltrvjozu' mph O R A C L E --Qui You not only want Q ,:, .MA PRE-ny to .be prepared I , 'I goto ngoamo ' agamstacold wm- 1 A. ter but also You 'il want your C0-21 Q supply in before 1 iIQ'llll lff'?Wf'J? housecleaning , x. M 'Q , J.-,f i time Be prudent 5 S5219 'X '-,, A yu ' - and place your 1 gk BE ry.,-gg. Order now- 2 ORDER YOUR F571 fi 1 Thef1IlfaXi'77um ' som Now M ' O eaf 2 2' - , m ay -it David Coal Company DAVID FRIEDLAND, PROP, 314 Wall Street Citizens 52614 Bell 2209 'Tix T00 True :X Soph'more was wrecked on an African shore, VVhere a cannibal tribe held swayg The Soph'more was served upon slices of toast, The eve of that very same day. But the vengeance of heaven followed straight on the act, For e'er the next morning was seen, By cholera morbus the tribe was attacked- The Soph'more was awfully green. Compliments of S. A. HAYNES Contractor and Buil der 109 South Pine Street Citz 8272 Prlgr 0218-hltililftf is wzfv X7 6 lbw O R A C L E --QI- SINCERITY OF PURPOSE llf Cut business standards shall have in them a note of sympathy for our common humanity. Clf Our business dealings, ambitions and relations shall always cause us to take into consideration our true obligation as a member of society in general. Such are the ethics we wish to become the backbone of our business. Aid us in living up to these standf ards, that we may better serve our community. ARE You WATCHING QUR WINDOWS? My QAM E efe tue R FS Since 18 'U N T E R 'P S WHEN DRY DRINK Vernor's Ginger ,735 . Ale SelffServe Grocery 333 North Washington Avenue 1 As You LIKE IT 1 Immense Stock Highest Quality Everything Fresh and Clean Courteous Service . SERVED BY Unusually Low Prices Convenient Parking Spaces I I COLONIAL THEATRE BUILDING Washington and Shiawassee EAST MICHIGAN ,WEE 1i?'t d-Jt'1'l'I1f x nb ORACLE--dui American State Savings Bank Capital and Surplus 81,000,000 Assets Ofuer - - 810,000,000 40 NORTH LANSING LANSING SOUTH LANSING gating ZgI'El!1hH CLOTHES 05riffuu BECK' S Always New Things-AH-ways in Furnishings Complete Boy's Department The Lansing Ice 8x Fuel Co. This Q Your Emblem Protection Depend on i.-l-. l- T.i-igi 'It ' we DEPEND ON IN ALL WEAT H E R Page One-lm rzdwd-fe'1'e I ' ug, R A C L E --qui SPROWL BROTHERS Cloaks, Suits, Furs and Millinery Skirts, Blouses, Petticoats Silk Hose and Underwear Intensive, Exclusive and Reliable L. B. U. Courses meet business needs. Demands for our graduates is evi- dence worthy of notice School Cpen All Year Special summer rates to all. Credit given students for Work done in high schools. Place yourself on our employment list and We will keep you busy. Lansing Business University L30 West Ionia Street FRANK STABLER NORTH LANSING Hart Schaffner 82 Marx Clothes Mallory Hats Munsing Wear A Sensible Place to Trade ljliz' I mo.. ...gm GOLDEN CRUST and TIP TOP Bread Are Made By The LAWRENCE BAKING COMPANY In the cleanest and most up-to-date plant in America JARVIS ESTES co. FURNITURE DEALERS A N D FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner Washtenaw and Walnut Cor. Washington and Franklin Corner of Washingto cl Franklin A ues Page Oilz'-hlllld J E. F. FOSTER ERVICE C5351 1006 South Washington Avenue CITIZEN 3865 BELL 22 1 1 if ny Ib 4' Woodworth -A Shoes Established 1856 115 N. Wash. Ave. Groceries and Meats Everything Good to Eat 46 Y - .K -Y - -90 Q. H. Bailey Q Q BIKE SHOP 1 N ' o sc:An Hc'eI':E,Nz pm it I I' Home ofthe ar -Da wdson F 'fx K1 ' - . ' -'LT ' r 9 - ':'4' V- r if 403 North WOSf1I71cS'fOl7 Ave. A11 ff H 1 no 1 Q' 'F 2' ilk 3-'N NX-fs 1' Q' 1 '-' 3 -ig ' VA Q Q f- , MOTORCYCL - vcuas Nlbxvlimxig Accsssomas AIRING See Us for Sport' g G d lgOldlgl ORACLE llb-- O R A C L E --qu' QUALITY AND A Visit to our Display Rooms will corwmce the most skeptical as to our .Quality and Price, and as for Tailorf mg it is absolutely all I-Iarzd Made and a Perfect Fit guaranteed. Let us show you our large assortf merit of MERCHANDISE OF MERIT FOR LESS MONEY. EIT MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU Fabrics Department 221f227 NORTH CEDAR STREET LANSING, MICHIGAN 9 SMART TOGS QSGGFIDII Caapagfjf For Young Men at BROWN S Womens' ana' Misses' The Store for Men Olltef Gaffnents 309 South Washington Avenue Barker-Fowler Electric Co Electrical Appliances Lighting Equipment Table and Floor Lamps 116 EAST OTTAWA STREET Citizen 3303 B911 724 I g U Jzzmdred-ei ANSING'S A RGES T AUNDRY LANSING'S ORIGINAL SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 118-20-22 East Washtenaw Street MAX S H 0 E S ua sv. was:-unc-ron Ave. YOUNG BROS. 82 DALEY CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, ETC. LANSING, MICHIGAN B 11534 C 52315 lib-'ORACLE--qu Campbe1l's Drug Store 1145 South Washington Avenue Drugs, Paints, Oils, Fishing Tackle, Camera Supplies TRY A COOL DRINK AT OUR FOUNTAIN Boyd Small 104 N. WASH. AVE. HATS, CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS Kewpee Hotel MITY-NICE HAMBURGS WE CATER jo 0 ICECREAM TO ALL THE ' SOFT DRINKS X X 1 VV. F. BOHNET ELECTRIC COMPANY THOR Electric Washers and Ironers FOLKS A 2 Riddle Fixtures X., V 224 . 327 North Washxngton Ave. 115 w. SHIAWASSEE sr LOFTUS Home of Good Things to Eat ','mlf1L+Q'7Qf,ll?4f'T.- Eff W Tlljify PROGRAMS INVITA TIONS, TICKETS FOR PARTIES BANQUETS CLUB MEETINGS WEDDING STATIONERY SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL PRINTING 'TD ll I PRINTING ' SERVICE 125 1-2 E. MICH. AVE. Citz. 4984 Bell 742-R I g O -lmfzdrwi-riglzlvfffmr mph O R A C L E --qu A School Memory Book Like The Oracle Becomes a Prized Keepsake Our Line of Memory Books Is Attractive and Complete OUR STORE IS ALSO HEADQUARTERS ,i SCHOOL Books and School Supplies KINDERGARTEN Material for School and Home BEST Juvenile Books The MICHIGAN EDUCATION COMPANY 117 Shiawassee Street, West SOUTH AVENUE Hager 1 f 0 f 9 CHARLES Lum er Co. E A S T LANSING Where the B H801 Better Lumber Citizens 3319 C0meS -FrO7n PJ!!! .zffv uhh O R A C L E --Qu ' GMusical Headquarters' ' -We've long been Lansing's musical headquarters. Here you'll jind everything in the Realm of Music -most Dependable Merchandise at lowest possible prices. STEINWAY, GRINNELL BROS., SOHMER, Vietf01aS H11dViet0r Reeerds, vosE, sTERL1NG, SHANIGER, etc., PIANOS felt O ' Dee Mum 39115, anjos, Ukuleles, Violins, DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS Saxaphongsu Mandolins and PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANOS Sheet Mvsie ------- Grzhn ell Bros. If Itls Musical, Youlll Do Better Here 219 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan QL1estioniVVhat is an axiom? Answer-An axiom is a consumed truth. Axioms have been worked by great magicians. PF ak :lf PF ak Pk No, sophomore Bs, Hsalvetei' on the door of 322 does not mean Save ye. ak :li FF FK BF Y After a discussion in a grammar review, Miss Derby said, Now let's have a little Bacon. Pk ik Pk ak FK Pk Mr. Legg in seventh hour study in 300- Miss Weidner, please fill up the fifth row. ik Ulf Pk N' FY Pk Mr. Forsythe- YVhy was General Jackson called 'Stonewall' jackson? Ron. Grieve- Because he was like a stonewallf' Mr. Forsythe-f No, that isn't quite what I want. Ronald- Because he was hard-boiled. FF Pk Pk Pk Bk Ik Father to Ted Lundberg- The florists' slogan is 'Say it withhllowersg' but, son, if you Hunk your trig this month, I'll say it with sprouts. age One-1111rldlwl'-Bigfip'-,rix is ORACLI: 4 Quality Hard and ' Soft Coal West Side Dairy Co. dealers in Q Including MILK, CREAM, COTTAGE Carmel CHEESE, BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK and LCDRINKMORQS Coal the perfect chocolate drink. for Your Grates TRY our RICH and DELICIOUS 5 PIMENTO COTTAGE CHEESE put in Sanitary Sealed Cartons, ready for Serving. Darling C031 Cgrnpany cn. Both Phones Both Phones 1014 S. Walnut St. SUPERIOR SPORT!llEN'S SUPPLIES E. E. CHAPMAN 114 EAST NIICHIGAN AVENUE QASK VIN? JIT,-41V ON TOUR TEAM I RIKER'S F. B. Stebbins, Prop., Class of 1914 i-iCLEANERS OF YOURH IIDIAGONALLY ACROSSII ATHLETIC S UI TS from the HIGH SCHOOL Page One-hundred-sig! LJ. mm m 'J Q wnbv O R A C L E '-Qu . fl' ,Xi , .E Nxt- - Prior to any other balloon ex- periments even, Motor VVheel actual experience on this sub- ject had mounted into many thousands of miles. Naturally Motor Wlheel had an intimate part in the first com- mercial use of balloon tires, because wheels by Motor Wheel made those balloon tires practicable. In consequence Motor VVheel is consistently looked to for the latest developments in small-diameter Wheels. Moron WHEEL CoRPoRAT1oN LANSING, MICHIGAN lfbodff Vzeelr, S!eefWheef5, Sizzmpings ' tee! Tuarc Motqmvheel Pao cfs lhzgf' One-lmfldred-aiglzfpv-High! :Ibn O R A C L E --Qui Where quality Dairy Products come from owl Health Standardize on the best LANSING DAIRY CD. Both Phones 518-526 North Cedar Street Lansing, Michigan Walter Ka.f Hovv's everything? Earl Ellwoodf Ol1, shes all right. PF Tk Ili Pk ik 42 Vernice I4lckhartf Nonsense, lrenel How do you know that the primes at the cafeteria are old? l. Chapin-ul tell you I could sec the wrinkles in themf lefferys 82 Derb DRUGS -A RADIO Page O7lf-fill? 1d7'z'12I- 5' wb ORACLE 1,1 A Display Window Using Elizabethan Period Design for Saks 81 C0 15th Ave.,,J New York-by Hugh Lyons SL Company HUGH LYONS 82 COMPANY Manufacturers of Display Fixtures in Wood, Metal and Papier Nlache Creators Qf Period Designs for Window Display Fixtures Manufacturers of Commercial Truck Bodies HUGH LYONS 82 COMPANY Lansing. Michigan N Yfvilx Sxixisim-mi lin:-l N I ll '7 4191- L fl ' ,1 Ll 1 Si 1 L 1 S 'K . - Q lixifrr, N ll i l7XX I li Bl I. 5 il. lli r. Ni I 5 L .I-'ISIS-2'. J 0.5.69 n.u,..o..i umm. a-.ln Page Oazr-lzfzzzdwfi-21infix Ib 4' Reniger Construction Company General Builders Lansing, Michigan Stuart Harrison Company Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Hartman Radio .. Auto Accessories Ask All 121 West Washtenaw Street Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Stratford CLOTHES Americas Finest LEWIS BROTHERS 113 North Washington Avenue Lansing's Smartest Store for Men Compliments of TheGrand L e a d e r --qnw ub-- GI YOU can start a bank account by sav- ing the difference on your purchases at this store. --q: 1:b-- The Economy Spot of Lansing P I Jlbv O R A C L I: --qu C. E. Le Purge Principal of Senior High School Page T-zc'e.'z'6 nb--ORACLE ...gm The Capital National Bank Lansing Bank of Friendly Service Vera Barnes- My, these cows look so dejected lately. Queenie Burton- Yes, and hayen't you noticed how blue the milk is welye been getting? Pk :lf :k :lr wk ik l,oret a Clay- Did you notice that good on the car? looking fellow who sat back of ug Dot VYebsterf Ol1, the handsome young man with the green necktie and the blue shirt, who wore his hair pompadour? Ala, why? Compliments of J. W. Knapp Co. Lansing, Michigan I What is it, asked the teacher that has such strength and power ? He thought they'd say the morning sun. But they answered- THOMAN'S MOSS ROSE FLOUR ! H. Kositchek Ee Bros. Lansing's Leading Cllltl1i0TS.i THE HOME OF FASHION PARK AND STYLE PLUS C L O T H E S Always The Newest In HABERDASHERY MICHAIL STERNS Value First Clothes Style, Fabrics, Tailoring Abbey 82 Walters 321 South Washington Page 0728-III!71d7'Fd-71l?lt'l-1'-I 0 -:wb-A O R A C L E --qu. T66 Y3l'zlt'fZ.c'zIf Jifzml' Sfhoof Lansing Band zmff Orchestra School Cllr SIU 627 W. Ottawa St. Bull 14,wJ 7Jl'!-Tzlfc' zlmf cffzff ferrom- ozz dill' I-llJ'fl'lllllt'llf, Vo1'4'v or Thmljv. Frey efzfefzzbfe fl'tIl.7ll.Ilg ...... Home of the FA C U L T Y A R T T RIO ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS Exclusively X, ., , Q V Ac .If 4 ogr0 'ts 325 South Washington Avenue 'I'ou'r Story in Pzcture Leaves Nothing Untold X, K. ,, M x r , Tour Story m Pzctme Leaves Nothmg Untoldu ' ni ' ' xL Q- 1, .t N ,I L4 ' s Q nl v 1 Ny-1 I 4 ,Hx wily ' THE CAP TAL PH -E G VE JNC. I -Am' I TS - QK - ENGQAVEQS- . II7 E. OTTAWA ST. igmng- LANSING, MICH. Pfzgs Olll'-hIl7Iz2I7'z'1f-71 I ll R IIb-- O R A C L E --dur FLOWLRPHONES: BELL as. CITIZENS sz-345 KALAMAZOO AT GRAND Sena' four MOZAEI' F10 w ery O71 four BZ.7'fA6Z1Q1f THE FLOWER SHOPPE fm 'Ziff :lf01'zI ' fVow I was IVorried and 'gNo wonder, Because They All Love You. But you said that I-Ionest and Truly you were My Best Gal. I may have seemed Jealous although I want To Be Happy . At last 'lThe Pal that I Loved Stole the Gal that I Loved and I am All Alone now YYhat'll I Doi' but hnd Some- body Like You and I hope 'KSornebody Loves Me but L'I'lI See You In My Dreams always, for l'You Wlere the Only, Only One for me. R.G.LEAvI2NWoRTH Comm erfifz! Phofogmpher Ijqli XV. IvIIchIg.In Av.: Quick Dependable Service on Group, Banquet, N Q Advertising and Architectural PHOTOGRAPHS LANSING, MICHIGAN Page One-11Inzdred-nirwl-I'j'011r ub-- O R A C L E --dll -il N. H. WINANS 82 SON CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM l 208 East Main Street BOTH PHONES LANSING, MICHIGAN Robinson's BETTER ICE CREAM and PURE FRUIT ICES Served alone or in many original and delightful combinations at our- SODA and LUNCHEON GRILL 208 South Washington Ave. Where Every Promise Is Performed P11 ge One- isbn O R A C L E --Qu SERVICE STATION PAINTING High Grade GASOLINE High Grade an ci O I LS JUST NORTH OF KERNS HOTEL Lansing, Michigan PEOPLFXS STATE SAVINGS BANK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 6:30 TO 8:00 P. M. Quality Print Shop WALTER J. WHEATON, Prop, COMMERCIAL PRINTING DANCE PROGRAMS Stratton Bros. Co. Ltd. 117 WEST ALLEGAN STREET BANQUET PROGRAMS ENGRAVED CARDS INSURANCE and ANNOUNCEMENTS QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE X 301 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Under Peop1e's Credit Clothing Store CIIIIZCIIS Smith Floral Co. FINE FLOWERS 117 South Washington Avenue I O -!II!?1d7'l'd-7117lt'f! nb--ORACLE--Qu 19 25 ildllifllgjlvllt 2078 more power Wonderful New Improvements A Sport Model Deluxe ' 15 if '-51. ,. I r .. A ,v ' f!:f:fw5i 'g:?1 , -P:4:,j-Lug. F.-7' Y -V r ' f Lansing Indian Sales Co. 622 East Michigan Avenue Bell 977 Rondie P. Harris MACKEY CAB Wishes Success to Each Graduate of the Classes of 1 925 and 1 926 K You'll win with that LANSING HIGH SPIRIT Cut 221 Conipliments uf he ndustrial News LIlllSl.IIg'S Lire IVc'f'!rIy .Yf'11'spc1pc'r.' Lest you forget- IIY' lzare rr conzplffff' Job PI'I.Ilf1'lIg Ilvparfrzzcnf Bell 30 C 0 V E Lumber 81 Finish Cifz 52439 Co. 631 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE For Good Lumber-Call Our Number Page Une-hz ded I Fl mtv- O R A C L E --Qu ACME SERVICE SATISFIES Tlmrougli, Careful, Rapid Preparation for the best business pcsitions SCHOOL ALWAYS IN SESSION V I X J ARIHIR FBI' RSOL WI. Am-ts. 301 70 fqplt il XIIIOIVII Bink Building 1 L O f IL1yl't'1f-UIIIFQV-Riff!! lbw O R A C L E --Qu Knowledge lS Power ii But knowledge, unless applied, is uselessg and power, unless directed to the world's work, of feeding, clothing, housing, entertaining and im- proving mankind, is futile. ff Realization of our need of each other is true knowledge, and, after all, it is the power of friendship that really keeps the old world moving. The Rikerd Lumber Co. The Home of Quality Yards at Michigan, Franklin and Saginaw REED 81 TYLER Taft Drug Co. ELECTRIC SHOP 214 East Franklin Avenue The Store of Friendly Service Bell 1127- J North Lan.sing's Leading Store 115 East Franklin Avenue Wiring N- Fixtures A p p I i a n c e s Radio Supplies Citz. 7910 Notice the Lighting Equipment wherever you go lust one more glass and we'll go home, said the dish washer as he luiddown the soap. :i: :ie :sc Pk :i: Miss YYil1iains- 1Yliar do you think of Carly1e's Essay on Burns hi. Harveyful think itis too stiff. Miss YYilliains-HYYIWP M. 1-larveyf'KMy hook fell in motheris starch pan lust night. Pug 6 Om'-lmndrerz'-nirzetr Ib--ORACLE--Qlr Hallenbeck Printing Co. 119 Ottawa Street, East Phones: ESQIZQZS 3417 Printing Service 'sf 'Kd Fred Waller- Better come to choir practice tonight we're going to try out a new hymn. Min McGuire- I can't, l am going to try out a new him, too. Pk Ik 2? 14 ik Y As the l.isterine said to the onion, Oh, breath, where is the sting? Ik :lf Pk :if :F :F We advise some of these students who are always coming in tarcly to eat French dressing so that they will wake up oily in the morning. bk if YF Fl! PF as Mr. Foust discussing the incorrect use ot' nice -Do not use nice in describing a day. Lise emhracing.'l l am sure you have all been in a very embracing atmos pheref' TF Tk 7? 34 Pk 2? Miss Hoekstra- lYhat does satirest mean? Dick Foster- lt is the name of the home of the king. 1? Ili 751 :if ii PIC Ohffiizfzlt' Miss frilly- Now, children, don't quarrel. VYhat's the matter? Ray Jennings- XYe're playing shipwreck and VN'illetta won't get in the bathtub and drown herself. Page Ttc'n-lizmrired isbn O R A C L E --Qu Official Photographers For This Annual THE HoME OF FIRST-CLASS PHOTGGRAPHS LeClear Photo Company CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Take Elevator at Allegan Entrance Om' Own Ridfflf' Box Q. Why would Dawn Conrad be a good farmers wife? A. Because a waggin' fwagonD tongue is mighty useful on Z1 farm. Dil Ik Ili if Ili fli Dwarf' Gaim' Ralph Pryor planted 21 tennis ball in his mother's floer hed, and she raised 11 racket NIT PAYS TO TRADE AT MILLS IVIILLS DRY GOODS CO. 108-110 South Washington Ave. Page Two-hand 11 nbv O R A C L E -'dur ' x ' P11 ge Tfl1ff8!'?l 0 w- ,.v' -:Nw K u 1 I -I , J ' wi? L X 3 . . 'lv 7 r I . ui. Q' -5 I . 5 s 'Y 5 1 4 1 , !'i--ue: A I ' 'fig Q it f-.A . J H4 v 4 Q 1.4 . 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I I k X, if 'A V f J 14 X X ' , ' K 1, ff 'Aff S I f ' 'L 4 2 ' f if m. f f V ' ff' 'X fi!! f 47 'K fg x1 ' 5 r . j .7 1 fl Q if f f - rf I ill! Q6 Z 5 A X --1' , gy! I ,y1zf,Z'w 3 f N! f 0, gf Z . I ce C 'UT Z f i k 4 1 X I at W A 4 ff V I7 IQIRS ilbv O R A C L E '-dl: SE NIOR A Class Qfficers President .,......,,,..,......,. . Russell Keitehen Vice-President ..,, . . Henriette Scovell Secretary .....,, .... Y lirgeline Corwin Treasurer ....... .,,.. R alph Pryor Athletic Director. . .... Henry Morse Yell Master ,...,........,..,..,, . .Robert Runnels Student Council Russell Keitelien lrene Chapin Frances Arlmugh Casper Lott Motto The lziglzrr we riff, flu' gnzrznlw' fha view Yell Huckety-Huss Hickety-I-luss Twenty-Five, that's us Colors Purple and Wlhite Page Tiuwztv ORACLE ll 5 ' ' l l l ' , 1 RL'5SIiI.l, D. lilfI'I'CHl'QN Hx 1:11 ':ff!.'r .'11 ': r lzrllrr !1,'1'm1.1. Class I csi.l1'v1t 'IL '15 'Vmck 'll 'l+. '25 1 1 Sludru! Cnlrlcll ',-l. '..q YlRGIiI.IXIf Cfrlllllllxl lin f'r1rr:11'1 .1ff' l11'1:J.11' lfrn-.I. Srnmf Play Class Sucrrl.1'y'Z'l,'2q Sludcrmiff-1111:cil'l,l l'.upl1r--111.111 HENRY B. NI! JRSIC l'!!fm1 11 5.1 11j' nr 111.1 mmf. Ffmollull 'll 23, '14 llnslce-tlv.1ll'1.5,'l4,'15 Bascb:11l'l2 :Xthl-:lic Dm-:tor 'li '24, '25 .LS lll'.XRIIi'l l'lz P SUJYICLI. fl11:w Incl: 1'1lr11,'.l. 111:11 V1-1 Ml fmiydlh- 1 ,,.., 11.1.4 , Ihmr 111la1r1m1'f1!. Yxcf'-Pre-sldrrlr '15 111 - : lc,Ll1rf11-111-Llm-IU:-.nclv 2, lfr1plmw111:111 111:11 Club R.'Xl,PH PRYHR '1X'14l1f 11j.'ff 111.-13: mm' 11 xfrrfni 111- 1' lff,1fl'1. 1 1 Hwuv Ml RP-p'vs1'r1I.1v:x'rs Pr:--sidf-111Sp,1n1sl1Cl11lx Z1 fdlilgk Llqns-1 lrvnsurv' Il, '19 RUBl',R'I' C24 It JIJWIN RL XXl'Ql.S lf'l111'l1 ln' ffv flwuf- ur rrfmk fm: J11.'1':rrf.l 11115 r' r 171: ff: r' 1IY,f'71f:'1Il V1J.'fSf . 1l. Cl.1ss B.15Lrllm1lI 'llflfl 151-.1'.S1llf' H151 X Y. Clixsh Y:-ll Nhsrur. 'Il w U 1 x l ,111IlvLxll'1'l Pagf Tfi'8?i4X'-Ollf Q 7-3,2 rv 1 L ml J A l f 1. 1 4 .4 v fa. A, V ' 1 , v , lf ' tmxff' I 's J Q' K .Q .u ','::k.a '. N. rw 1, f ' L 7 v 1 K W- 51,5 .4 x, 1 : Y ,, .Q ' Q w',,f x',', v H .. 1 -m,,1 .IW ,, R, , , ,.-,MJ 1 ., v' '.',','l',f1x Wu .',. ,, nm '-W, ' 45 ' Mx ve Qu,-'A 11- , 'wx ,, , lj fyxil, v :Q 'snfijz ffm!! F .-.' .:H'Cn'f FQ ., . 3,-,, ,, .,,,f , , .x X K f f,'g'f ,,,,, .M ' ' ',z1:1 my , , Lk 3. . lb--ORACLE Ql DEAN M. ABBEY .-I good fallow among felIn1:xf. Assistant Business Klan- ngcr of Zncliac, '24 '25 L,-X YERNE ALDRICH Thur if oftfn nf nzurh irxdsprrxdrrxrf in not hsirxgj lfd In m V101 bring drx't'fn. Knights of Industry MARGARET ANDRCS S.'4w1r1fw' and fmzlrf pluyrd upon lzzr mun- l:'Il.dVlL'z'.H D:-Ymit Eastern High '21 Wacuusm High '21 'l'l'lIfRUX E, APPLETON J man hr 165111: nf rl1n'Qf14f yrflfrday and Lon- jfdH1IIU7710VVOfl'.u Leslie High School '2l.'Z3 Cup and Gunn Commit- ICC I R,-XNCIQS A RB.-KKGH Nbr 11' 11 rn1f4L'1rI. Laurin Cluh I r:xs-'Iris S:-uiwr Play Sludvut Cwumil YIOLIFI' ALIALA 'Z-I genrrouf ,foul if ,mn ,fllirxr In Ihr' nz1'rld. , French Club '14, '25 E Cliosnphlc '24, '25 Class song '25 l I AZIKI, AIRIN Ari Ihou a 54-arrzarxfr mn and rarzfl no! far! :rhul 111 , lo I0:'r7 Y Spanish Club l l l l l GERTRl'D1'1 ARICND Y PaIirm': and yrrxflsrzrlf N if fw0C1'rr. , Commerce Club lfunpiclczm l w l MARION I.. ARINISTRUNG Cams Inf, il af you -qu , Un fin' lighlfarzlafln' mr. Capiam Basketball '23 '24 ' Yxce-President Coms mcrcc Club '24 ' Serretary Curnmrrcc Club '25 1 Frnsc-rls SAXILVICL ARZOUM.-XXI.-XX H,-1 qnirl Ulf'-p1fwr.f,u'ri ymuzy num. lntcr-Cluss 'I'r.mk '25 1 1 L1 4, 0 ACLE.-Q., FR liD BAFLPHIXIAN Fair: would I In rlimb, j'z'1fr'uf 1 full. LEONARD BELTZ .4:vay will: work, I will liacv' nom' of il. Football, '22 Senior Commencement Cornmittee '24 NAUMI BFNNl'i'l l' I full praiff any mm: :mlm will prauf mr. lyear Harbor Springs High l your Nicholas Semi. Chicago REVA MAURIN IC BENSON sh fins a girl ai 3-011 :riff frrr fre. Basketball '13, '24 PAUL A. BIBER I nrrfr -'rl my ,findiff 1r1Iflf:'r :z'zlh nzyfd14fa!im1. Claw Baskctbnll '25 mb-' O R A C L E --qu FURI3 C.'II,'XRIi BALI, l7r1:'-,IMI mfb 'um !.1II1r,I 1n1lff l4I',I lin' mimi ami pm'- zylzfu lfru muvrrrfr-. Iuuiwr I'uqu'c Cmundllec 'iMlml'1rI,I.Ax' IZRN ICST HJXNN I Nil Sz-'rrzuf' :I my Arv fu cwmlf-f:.'rr:f'rzl. H:-X L' wumnu-'cu Club I'.X.X B.-XRKICR 7m' vrwf'Jf', rrzmzmr :MHP lfn' lmlwwl mzml YI' RX HQXRNIQS 'xllrr Iwmlw-I Ilya,-I df - Mum fnr11,mn,wm, nfrvl, bn! l:rr',f'JIl', mfnzzh nf: ,mlnIIlI'.', tbfgnclf- I..nlin Ciulu UNI Rf-wrxcs I'.x1'LpILIf-,ul I'R.'XNLAIS I'IARXII.'XR'l' Hllrzpm' um l, ff-un: nm I I1 nr frm' Um- nun Sl. johns DAISY BAISICI. ,Ynlfz1'vzg ix nrfpfusfffr In fl'xf15rmz' am! ,I.i'1'f. KIgXI3lfI.I.If BI'RKI'Q ll'f- pan fur ith!! Sw' arf. QL'l'II',NII'. Bl'R'l'ON .-I rmydlul girl 11 rnr ammlflf-. Svrmnr Play I,:nY1n Club Iflnrxpxdeulx Girl Rcscrvcs FRICIJ CAMI'IRUN I lcmsz- mf :4'I'zrl1 'zur mv l1m1J :A X1uI!rrr.l. IiRNI'fS'l'INl'l II. L'.XMI'IRHN SM :E nnnlf vgf ,vngur am! Ipzw, HMI' r:'f'ry!l11mg 1l1'rr, Tum years MI. Ph-.nsfml Iinzh I'IupIm1ni.m I.1xlm l.'IuIv Soni-mr DM' L'onu11ItIc': u4':-- O R A C L E --qu RALPH BIRC'HI II'll,lJ uhffmq faflmw :mff Mr young jallnuff Clmirrnun Iumm Pxcnu Gmlrmtrcc fXJxu'I1s1m: Xlqrxngu Scnilvr PIM' RUSH lf. BI.L'NII5IiRG 7' fffkfx L1 NV 'HMA Ihz'rzg. Nurthw:-stern High, Drrmm EDITH B L'LLI NGHR fim,'rf,,1z-4 ff.,-lf! Thur if Mfr. P.-XVI, R, BHND J :wld-11'!.'frf' Bzmfmfr High SUPHIA BONIICCIC SI1U:4'a!ar,x run drip. Txw years ht. Mzuys Hxuh NIXX C, H1 PNYIQRS 'kfn hu yruwfvsrx I1 r 1, L14lnl1rm Yin'-IM-sxdvlxr Gnu mum Club '14 'J AI7lQI,IfNI1 NI.-Xiu BL'l.l,I'1N SM :J a'::'axw r mix I W -dn fzfr ful. Crrnxuvrcc Clulw' 4 S HUWXIIIJ BRHWN 1 'YZIIX' mm -1- r 11 . . ,Z ,f and Ifwvz. If rf-fnfmi hy my 1 1 U mm. .WXRCHIIC C. BL'RCIHDOI I .1'f11l puv:lJ'1g lm fzflxr frm: m ram, I'M.rh..lI '24 EDN.-X Ii. BURR I' SM fm, 11 lol nf I1 L J if-zzff--W, . Tm, yr-urs DQXYSM 1gh ibn O R A C L E --chi. DONNA UARL WAYNE CARDOTT jimi burly happy 11 a I have no zxlraordinary goodlliuzuf' d'f',fir.f,f. .llodrmlr amounli' .ruliffy mr, Midland High Knights of lndustry CALVIN K. COLT 'll'o111lx hold! no ,rocifly frilh grifff' LFAH CARL Milf rrirry rxoblr' :work Ihr' ,rilrrzl par! if hui. l . 'Z l 2 yn-.Irs Dimondzile High Elfssffl'-ggskjlball .27 .Z-4 i Scninr Day Cnniniitlec Class Baseball .22 ' Party Committee r l WILIIIAM CARLVS5 IQMRA A. COLTRIN. jr. MTM' ffhfff . Nl-'U f 'f' i'V01l1x'ng if i1ripo,r,r-iblefnr ,CU'I'f ' 'V' VNV- Q Ihr' man who lryyf' Fri-ncli Club 'ZS HLY r ICTHELYN COLVIN '24 ,ru-Nl girl fvillz a wry RUBl'iR'l' C.-'XSSl'il. r:z'ffl:1'uy, i A24 mm: :A-lm ir rm! qffaid Treasiirer Commerce in im' hir ray. Club Euphrunizin Girl Rrscrx es l lRl'lXli L'H.-XPIN I I 1 V .-I frmufain Qf :wrrrii D-All N KOXRAD lInll1jl'n:z' ::'i1lmz. ,-If mrrry ax Ihr day ii . Sluilunl Council '14, '25 lung, 'I'rm-usurer lfiiplirriiiigiii Senior Day Committee '24 Senior Day Program Pre-sirle-nl Girl Rusurvu Scnirir Picnic C0mmillQ'C '29 Coninu-ncrnwnt Cfimmii- l'.uli!,r,ri'-iii-Chicf Zndmc rec '24 '25 ELM liR COW DRY I UP know :what fu' are but kzmsz- no! fz-ha! fu' may br, I MAX li. CRALI. Hr ,rhinef ur prom- infnfly among hir friivzdf l af hr don' in alhlrl1f.f. I 2 years Dimonclale High Foo1hall'23 'Z-V25 - Basketball '25 R Track '24 '25 l E DWA R D CRA RY ' Full Qffuu and n11',ffh1'.ff, 1 foo. l 2 years Ironwood High ' French Club , Imitation Commlilee l l RAYMOND CRAWFORD l'avxz'Iy if Ihr ,lpirf ry' IMA l l l l HARRY 0. CL'1,P Grralfr mrn Ifmll nzygrlf haz'flz'f'fd.b1xIl Jambi il. Hi-Y l Class Nlotto Commltrve Commerce Cluh l :bv O R A C L E --Qu lXlAl4RlNli CHRISTOPHER Happy and ,mrrmmdrd ily frzz'nn',f, lfhal mon rould ,rlzf u'x',rl1for? Flurlpidean French Club HVELYN CLARK Her ,fmilff an' yrmf, her riendx nn111nr1b:'rr1f. Aclelphic MARY LURETTA CLAY Fur ,rhr fl-al alcrayf frifndly and farrifd a ,vnzxlfc for ull. Two years Onundaga High Senior Day Committee Euripiclean Glen' Club Play MINA CLAY lifvfly girl :rho Jrff Ihr Joy ln lxfr. Trvo years Onondaga Hlgh Eurlpidean RIJTH CLIPPIQRT Hr lf Ihr muy! 7w:L'f'rful who go1'rfn.f hx'nzfrU'. Commerce Club -I. IQDITH Cl.'SHlXIAN U'f't1rx'ng all fha! zzffiqlrl If learning lx'uf11.'y lxlsr a fff,it':r. Bay City Central Hirh 'lZ, '23 I -I I KI. VERNON CL I'LER u7'lzy nmdfyzy if a canzilf' In thy rrzzrilf' Two years DeWitt Higli l i l 1' ' l XIARIAN A, DAXION l l l Size 111:15 fur fwrk and l .t!mn,r no duly. YiceAPrcsident Euplirnn- I i l l ian '24 l Y 1 President Latin Club '25 , Zodiac Senior Day Cwninuttec - . I V i 1 i l l CLARE Dlxvliiv ' HHH quirl, f1f',rfrz'rizily, Hr , gyniff f1mZ'fz1ll0f1'1m, I .1 :z'firfd'.r .fln'i'f,f.-' ,fflullltf l'wHlr'lfvh1frI. l 1,ot'1s nixvls ' J ymnzg lad :mill ronzrly plnz: iw' ,+ 21. lib-' O R A C L E --dll l l.ur'1,i liif cirl limi' mimif fu fz HAROLD DEAKINS limos:-ledge mnzlf bu! 1z'z'.f4Z'nm lxingerff' Knights of Industry FANNIE NI. DENNIS lf'on1an 1111411 nw 115 a -Ivozmzrff lziglxa,-'I name. Girl Reserves ZELMA DPQYUE Il'1Jfk. work, 7:-wk ix my ,rlaguri day and niqfzlf' Crystal High Sclmol MARIAN AGNES DINGMAN Nbr lmr ritz x rxufflf :'1rlnui. SHERMAN DILLINGHANI Uris um frll fha ryliffll in full lzrad fry llzf' ,ipckgu limi funn' ou! qf hit moulin Page Twerzt-v-sigh! ubf- O R A C L E --QI: NIlLDRlCD I.. DUTY SM fzaf hu lrfr, Tin' mimi lu Ifn' rxt'z'r uf lzii Ilzrfllffzlf lflznlz Irrmznulrd aff. Aclvlphic Girl Ruswrves ,lA CK DRAPICR H1 um v14n'llmll.'1n' an mx rrxfnyy In Izfrf' ANTUX KI. DROUPING Yllrn fy' fm rzurdf an' Ilzr Lffrf' VYILHELMIQNA M, EASTON ll'rrf Jzlrrm- gnfdlrvz, IH! bf a nzlllinnaxnf' GEORGE T. EATON J modnl mlm ig rr arrlxnlflrf' F S'l'lfRI,lNl3 lC:Yl'llN l'rfuIlr mimxf bu! mzfc' In u lzfrlzmrf' 'Fun ymrs Kznlznnmzml Hiulx ,lfHnp Glrnmiurn- Chairrnzm Scnlvvr PMI5' Comrniuuu 1 Fomlmll '23, '24 I XLRNIU-1 1-151.1-lxlc l ECKHART 4'.lIndrfI 41 nd flzy up u rxzuz 11 Jzi. 1-fm! yn af ,fa-rr! zu fhf ' nm br. Girl Reserves Bnskntbgnll '29 '23 lCup- lainl '24, '23 Q Business Manazrn-r Sr-nmr Play Oracle X l GERALD lf. EDDY -fnfl 41 mzlnulr plru,-r- llzfrf. llzalff alffl Presndent Hi-Y '25 Zodmc Housc culREprCScm1aIlYrS Science Club WINTUN HLDRIQD NTU ,-ing 11145 pfaifff rznuld iff Ham. Sims :lf Ihsm all lhrrr 1' no 11amr, EARL IQLLWOOD .Yr1Il1rr llzf pruzfr nor Ihr Mawr 15 our 05:-nf' Oracle House nf Reprssennnivcs 4nb-- O R A C L E --qu MILDRICD BERNIIQCPI ENSING A'Carf riff lightly ufmr: her ihnnlilrrf' ,IIQSSIE M. FINK S'zlrnrr in :roman if Hhs ,rprfrlz in man. One year East Lansing High Two years Okcmos High ISABEI. CA'l'Hl'QRlNli GELLICK Hard :rorh nrrvr did aijrrr frilh mf. One year Si, Marys fonvent One year Grand Hgiven High French Club ROBERT G. GFIGIQR Hr izlfrayi' zrli Ihr bzilrr uf an angunzrnl :rhfn hr urgurf 1L1Ih him,-riff ' Kalzirnzmm Central High Hi-Y CARLISLIQ GIERSBRUUK Pri him girli, hr fzmfl Iliff. Knights of lndustry ANNE GRAFF .-I Izny ,irons uflrn rrfalfr grml ripplfff' Commerce Club Class Basketball '23 MARGARET GRAHAMPQ 'T1',f 41 :mfs head :z'h1rh hrrpf a .i'!rady1ongnf. Holt High Treasurer of Class, Holt, '23 RALPH E. GRANT fd rafhrrubr u fun! than Iran: ln' rvpxrirmrf' Ev:1rrHizh'2l IUNPQ GRILENIQ LiIllr laid 1.f ,wzrnzrvl mrndrdf' One year Shaw High One sn-nic-stef Hnslett High RONALD GRIICYIC 'H-IJ lmnny a Srnlrlxrnmi uf swf rlanrxd fffr Ihr hmlhsrf' Hi-Y House uf Reprf-wnmtiws Sciencf' Club Flint Hiuh up-.o CLE 4 l'1L'Gl'1Nl12 HASSIJCR E:'f'ryyo14ng man hay luv rzmfnu .1 momfmil . linlxzllts of lndustry BICULAH MARIIC HA'l I' Th1'.l' if af will mill 14- lf llzad laid if my,u'!f. lfuripidean Uirl's Basketball '23, '14 LYDIA H. HIiIDl1Il. Silrm'r if an afgzunrnf In :rhxrh nom' ran fzplyf' Crumrnerce Club 'Zi '24 TRLTMAN HELFRICH nl girl, a eirl. my hug- dnm for a girl. ' Science Club lfRNICS'l' Hl'lLl,lfQR Tiny lhal malez lfxr luv: mf rj lime haw mmf ll. Jparff' if X X A I I ,K ' H 4 A 4 . qi '., ff, fb! 'mf' A .til l mb MARGARET' L. HHLMKER A'Slir krmrrf :L'l1al',i cz-hal. Girl Reserves '23 Hull High I-QDNA HENDERSHOTT lu lzzr Inmjuf 15 Ifzf ffm' rf kirlrl'rn1iVf, W FILYIRA HICNNING 1 A-Sidi,-xy and mu. y,-1 lwd ffy aff. l I FI.-NNE HL'I,L HHH d1.rpu,11!in1z 11 11 K ,funny :U lifr hair. Cbairnmn ful Senior Play C-iimmiilec S:-cretary of Board of Control E Zodiac Stull' l Urzirlc Buiird i KIENNIE lfLAlN1i HUNT 'IL' gnifrbiif ,mul if fuu- .-fzinr In Ihr mimi. Spanish Lilub L--5 utv- O R A C L E --dll ALICE L. HUNTER lf'haI mon' than miflh would mnrmli haw. Zodiac Girl Reserve Cabinet Class Basketball Adelpliic ARLOINE H. Hl'RD Ujny 15 Ihr grfarffz ron- frplion in hfr :3'r5.'l Ifuphronian Secretary 1'-f Spanish Club Commerce Club Girl Rasa-rv:-s MILl.ICl'lN'l' JACKSON ill1m'f-,fly if u gif! nf zrfziflz lu hr proud, Semrir play, FRIE DA ,IA KEVVAY SIM n1i1L'f,f 11 .wliludr and ml!! 11 pravrf' MARIAN A. JARYIS '4Gon1l humor if ffm' uf Ili: Iwi urlzrlfu QI drrfx our mn :war in ,ioi'1f'1y, liuripidcan Girl Rcsvrves ibn O THICIAIA Hl'UHl'1S Tf1rrr if nnllliny half IU ,i'I4'r. 1 in fzfr uf Izumi.. young iln'nn1. Girl Rusurvcs 1 MARAlllRll'i ll'QSSL'P l I hun' mon' Ihnn mu Airing In my burr. -luniwr A Picnic Commit- Irv: Dccurzilif-11 Cunmiittrc of Al-Hop Clmirmzin ,lunim Symlml I Committee Cli:iirrn:u1C-iliir Cummit- ICC XYAI.'l'l'iR li.'XCHlfl.SKl Nrn1r lm! lzinzfrlf nm be hu p11n1llr'f. flrziclc Himsa ol Ruprrsciiizilivcs Science Club Hi-Y --QI. HAROLD KRIEGICR Hang mrrnrza' Carr :bill kill 11 ral, fo lrlly bf merry. Kniuhis of lndustry MARION F. LAIXG Szlfvu'1 in a :mnmn 1 lzkf fprffh in u man ALMA li.-XXG 4'Tl1frr'J rmllzfng ill nm d::'fll1u ,vmilz u lrnzplff' l i l I HOWARD F. l..-XPHANI l RUY Kll.N1l'lR 4'Lsafr:1'ng by flridy must ' .-1' man'i rw ri un' filzal jlflflnn- 1 , 1 nzakf' him ammhlff' , 7P'df 'iff' 'l!f'l1 df f'l' , . x . im' n mn. l N-iiwr Party Lnnimutee Silence Club ,Z-1.15 l CASPHR LOTT .-lllrmpl llzf sud mid 1 nzfw ,fraud In donhl, d - - - .'Yn1hing',f 100 har lm! i M2l1itlf3ilL'IlRll' vrarrli rl-xlllfinri il mul. Ulu all fluffy I ,find lhf giggle vigrralr,-I jrfyf. Clerk uf- House of- Rr- pressnumves '24, '23 Semnr Play 'lbw O R A C L E --Qu FLORENCE Mac SYVAIN Thy altrayx laik :rfw m':'1'r zlmzkf' Three years Grand R3- pids C:-ntral I.IilC XIARSH.-XLL 'Z-IH 1m1v!f31r:d' fn:'1',r 41 a lff:'f'r, RUBIQRT Nl.'XS'l'ERS Umar msn are nn! al:myJ :J rw. ,IOHN KI.fX'I I'HlCW5 Porn are horn, bu! urlorf are made. Senior Play Chairmgxn Cap :md Gwwn Commilrre Spanish Club XIINA NICGIQIRE J frm' :wird rzrrr1',v vw muh . ' ' BERT l,llYli 'ALM srfry man mind My n:1'n b1uz'rzfu,r. Kniplxtsnf Industry Q l 2 l IXIARY I,L'L'Ii U.-I qwief :mfkfr :ffm dfwf thingy, Zudinc '24 Senlur Play Cunmnnttee Chuirnmxm ,l-Hfvp Cum- nxittce l l 'I'HICl,JDORI'1 LLINDBICRG J gum! mngm' lzuf.-'rld'on1 nffmi' I0 ffm: allrrllxmzf' llnusr uf Rcprvsclutznivss Zodiac SL-niur Day Cunmnnttce Scnl-rr Party Cfvnwnlltreu NICK l.L'SCUhIBlf 'KCum1'rmr1llzffunlllml no! W Ilzx urlnr. l French Club l SL-nirwr Play Une- yn-:xr frnn:InfmtHlgl1 1 Sclmwl, ldlxhu S 1 STACY G. XI.-XBBS I hum' ll ra,f,rz'w1 for ,-1umzzr,l. Ylcc-Presidclrt Spanish Club, lst Sulncrstsr '24 ' Yicc-Prcsidcm Hi-Y. Ind scmcstur '15 ,pu 0 R.A cl.E sql 1 MIQRNA M. Ml'l'CHl11LL A'Pla33f11llfl11,rl1l'5 llzal .frenz nauglz! Bn! l1m11'rmzz5 sfcaprlf of Ilzowlllf' Girl Reserves Basketball 'Z-lf, '25 l l l l A i l l l M. ANNA MLIR 1 Nur bold, nor Jlzy, nor ' ' yhort, nor Iall, l Bn! a new nllnglirxg of 1 llzrm ull. Flower Commltiet, '15 N . , . I RUTH AYILD,-X ' IXIIQLHOLLAN 1 Informal,hupj13'-g0- l bn! Jlzafr ,ruff lo nzuka good. . 1 l Latin Club l 1 liuphronian . Glrl Reserves . lufky, ,mnzerflzal ly' L1 qigglfr, l l A l l . l l l V 3 , ' ELIZABETH LEAL 5 l MUNGER k Thl.f if lkf only 'Lizzy' l -5 :hal haf a good Icp. . Debaiing '24 l l l l l l z 1 l 2 5 l l- i l FREDA MAY NARRIN r l l 'I Un1hinking, idle, zcild, and young. Y I lnuglzsd and dfznffd and , ' lalkfd and Jung. l Commerce Club '14 4 .- A MINNIE J. NICNI.-XS'l'lfR The .rilanrs fha! if in flu' :larry ,rl'Z1:'.v. BARTLHY F. MERRICK Sl0:L'l71zl mrs. PAULINE A. NIERRILL If fir ,flzz krzzx- an evil thmlghf, .flzf .fpolcs no f:'ll word, Two years Wan-ausra High MYRNA M. MILLER Lord, 14-hal fool: zhffs m0rlal.rl1:'. HAROLD MITCHELL Somf llzink Ihr cvorld if mad! for fun and frolza' :Ibn O R A C L E --QI DORI DTHY NICLLIQR 'Elly dr.lx'rr+' ar1fe'fc', Tllsy arf lful IJUU. .-In mm, and 4?J. ' Scninr Play 1 Glu' Club Play '13, '24 .ze Mmr.. Cummins: '24 Girl Rcsvrx rs ZIGXN FYI' XUYA R051-QI 'Ally lfzal by lbs plum' fx-mid W llzrxlfv, Q flzlrzfflf mum! fllfirr hrffrf f rrrdH1'f. z Cmnnucrcv- Club l l l'Al'l, O'l l' 'lllnppy-nu-,'mky, fair. and frrf. Xffzlmzu fhm- il :Inu lwzllrrf mr. Sp.misl1 Klub Nll'RIliL lf, I',-'-.l,NIliR Y Sin ff an urdfnl fzdnzzrrr qf 'Lllllf ,llzw .llury P1113- jffrd. 'I'rf-zlsurz-r .-Xdslplnc L'l1.nrn1.m Klum-11-iqll L'Unnn1m'r X'l'1l.Xl.-X PQXYNIC ,Yf':'.-Ar mllrr I1 p.-'mms M- ' fzfr mlmr 4 l Rl'SSlfl.L H. PERRINE L1llIr ,flrokrf fell areal mlknll 'I'xx0 years Brighton lligh President Brighton Suph. Class Semr-r Banquet Cum- miurc lf lliI.la'I'lf PIQRRY All Jzrlzl Izmir! li:'f,fI1frzq,' lC5'l'l'll-ill J. PI ICRCIC H,-I ml! fnmll :wz1'r. l flzlss liasl-hn1l'24 l5I,lifXXX'UOD Pllili l1'fIlrr an fmfly pun? 1111111 an rmffljr Iliad. .-XIMYSIIS PL'R'I'l1ll. .'lml ifflffr had Ikfy m f'r l ffrrvz lmrrr :chu rmd In dnufwl 4,1 wud In fmfrrxf' Tun yrnrs Nlv. Plz-:lsnnt High Ibn O R A C L E --dr Gl'1RTRl'lJli B. RAND.fXl.l, Hn :luv ar fy! pA'u,mr:lr:r,y,.', V l Nlenmorinl C-mwnmvrgc Prcsidcnr lfurlpzdr-.m Gfrnnu-rcs Club '24 v 1 Girl Resp-rwss '-.l. Q4 DUN,-Xl.l3 RAlYlJl'lN Bfi1.ffd fn' Iflf' mar ::l f 11 nl n::'n:!f'4l Jaap. ICl.l.I:lN NI, RICHARDS I half' In ,wf1l'1v:g- zffrr lfyl1a': A. Senlwr l'.nrty Cfmnultrfff- l'lS'l'El.l..'X Rl'JBHlX5 Our 11:1 rl lliurl, and rm! ullzfr mauf- opxnzlfrzf-!'ffr1111 u11r1r11rl1mwr. Latin Club ILL VAN.-X RUBlflR'l'5 Hr :rim obey., frills modnfy uppaarf -:4-orllzy of .fanzs day Ur other bang allowrd In runznzand. Two years Neuwn. Kim- sas One your Enid,Uklal'1omn Girl Rv.-sn-rv:-5 Euphmninn ISADI DRIC Rf PHIiR'I'SK IN 7'lrrj,' .my lim! 'wzrmrl um! nzzuxf lhfmlzl rr,-:'1-rffrlllzfrlf' llurls' l'l.nsl-4:-llmll '13 '24 ,N RHICA MAIL R1 PBINSUN Of l-ull: Army' :X llzf' :mrhl made. f.l1.nrm.m P1rxK'1n11111i!tm-v for Ofrurxxrrw Club '74 .N l.'l:fCl'1l.l:X Xl, RL'TI.IiDL9l'1 Ulf fha! lz:r in ffm: mn,-2 plant' Io Iva. Scninr l':artyL'4nnn1irl1-:- Om- ye-nr lid-it lunusimz L,-XXYlll'1XCli SACK uflrulfz and lun' arf flu' l:z'0 Srnzqn lfllxfl: brar num mm rurzh m lmzzvn Cli-lsuphic Class Bdske-rlmll LEON SCH.-XFl'lR Dx',lq141'fr our lfmzdagf' af :rs :z'1!f, ru :wnmu, :L-mmm fulfil :fl llrff. F I 1 l I I E ' l l 4 l l l v l L: Ll Page Thirgx--yezwz lp- o R A C L E --an Page 4 ' l 4 1 l 4 l , l l 1 l Y l l l l l l I l L-r BICRNICIC L. 5'I'AMPFLY '1Yfflj4.mf book, or gfmd thing qi' any mr! ,flzoiw in Ifflljul r u!jir,fI. Tn-1 ycfxrs Delvitl High DALE B. STAFFORD .-I man uflff hu of:-rx Izmir, Truck '23, '24, '25 Inn-r-Class Basketball InlvrfCl:Ass Baseball ICRNICST STANGE Hu lmldufl U un gfflmlfrlp and frirrzdlyf' Prssxdcm Cornmerce Club Pin Cunxnmtre Zudizxc l,liL'l.I.A M, S'I'APl,ES Il lf a fc-onzanfr rfayon zo my I :ull do ,mfll a Illmg brf1Au,w' I ruff, Une year Edinburg High lllinnis MARION F. STARR Fur fllr fzufjuxl llzf quxfl kxml fr-lmrf nulurrf rxfwr vary. Tun years Ann Arhur lllglx FRED J. SHAPPELL 'I'i,r plfafanl mfr lo rr muff nam: m pfml. NORMAN SHAW II'I1a1f:'rr flu' you an' ln Ixfr, In 41grfrabl:'. Two venrs St. lnuis High ' CATHERINE SHIELDS 'LLrI'J mjoy our.rflr'r.r :while fn' may, ' LICONARD Sl SCOI-I Hr if a fool who rarmnf Ivr arxpry, Im! Izf 1, man :rim rr-Ill 11 oi. r ll 'un' Knights of Industry FLURICNCIQ IX SLVSSICR I. I,1fr 11 a ran: nl .qunlfl Ona and gm Alma Hugh Fu1lxrmu'm . L . Ifrcnclx Club r'.v'1'n' ffm' hzllf yuxr: Thir'1-v-rigkl i.g.-- o R A c L E ...gi DOROTHY P, SCHAIRICR She urrflf no mlngy, .vhs ,fpfukgfvr l1rr.fslf. Ifuripxdcaxn, '24, '25 Baseball '24 Iizisketlmll '25 HICLEN IRHNIC SCI II.I2I'2 People Qf fra' fL'0n1',s are lhe' limi. Euphrcmian VYILLIAM SCHLICHTINC 'lflrafrful ,rtrpi lif .rtrz'df,r lhe Jlrsrl, and ,vmilf-.r at all flu maidenf 5:4-cel. Class Basketball '21, '22 '23 Class Baseball '21, '22 HAROLD R. SHIQLYE U'harxr:'rr pfaplr agrfi 14-ith mr, I alfzayf fffl ar lhough I am fvwziigf' Treasurer Hi-Y MARY ALLENIC SIRRINE Thi failhful arf rsrtazn :J lhzir n'r4'ard. Adelphia Secretary Latin Club Invimtiun Committee Zodiac BICR'l'INI'2 N. SMITH .-I fwfr! zzllnlrlm' kim! rn V f prafr. ' Thrcc years I'I:iSln'lt High SCI'IUYI,IiR Ii. SMITH Thr mar of Illt' tuflx rxgiflrr if mzuif in 1111 fan, STANLEY SMITH Tir rlzill, rio! frrmyih, lhul gnvrrm' a Jhipf' Senior Play Committee Treasurer Science Club '24 President Sci:-nce' Club '25 LEONARD SMITH slr merry af Ihr day if long. Knights of Imlustry ROLLAND SPAIN 1 lmlzl Ihr world bu! ar the wurldf' Science Club nb--ORACLE--Qs MARIAN S'l'l'QYlCNSON Kl'1NNlQ'I'H H. 'l'EE'l'liR J nmnf .1 man' .Uv ll in llzf' man Ilml L'1mg11'1m1fnr a mlm, nmHrr.1. I lfurupldl-.m DOROTHY 'VHALDURF H V Ef'frv1hzrzg xl fur llzx bex! 1 Inf ,-ml 1,-, msn gr in MH, ,,L,f, uf fmH,l,,lI. UWIQN STID ll 1 :ul1fll1f-r 1.1 :fn-df 1,f f!1,:1,'r 3,1,,1dV1- 1 K'-mxlnvrcr Club CLASS lixnslxurlvall '25 1 1 l 1 1- l 1 1 1 5 . 1 1 1 1 I ? l , Rl I'l'l NIYRL.-X V N Y l , S'I'RIClC'I'LlR .-XRl,lQlifN TRLI- RX 1 1 W ull 11 muff lu hum- m 1 I .-Ill, Yfmilzf fora:-fr dim, 1 gl lwml zu Urrzrmf lfrur: ml fffffi'- F ll'1'I1i-H l l 1r11ll:'uf1uzHx ' fl 1 3 W ll 1 1 1 1 ' l l E I l ' Rf W swlmxu 1 1 I um u mlm. rmllxmg llml 3 iv lmnzurx-do lillzmk nn- .lUllN VIVRIPHAGEN ' l U ln mf- .1lffn':4un-r qlzldallz by Ihr 1 1 1 Tun years Rix'crd.nlc mill, ' 1 High Than 34-1121 llzf' mlflrr rf. Y I Sn-niur I'I1nyC1mmru1rrvv l 1 l rz'mll Qllulw B 1 l 1 1 1 l I 1 l l.URlCXL'l'1 TARRY l l U-V 'fH'HJ f'f1'l-bflnd WN CLARENCE TROSIBLY l 1 ,VNU hm yunrjtlfj' Lnn1 uf rrzyff'U. uvrmml- 1 Class Basketball '23 ahh ln mmf. Y l Girl Reserx es '14, '25 l l 1 1 1 fi- Pagf' 1'l0?'Q1' QORA LE--Qu HI'1RNlk'lC KI. WINICUAR Qin murznfrx urn!! ajfsnfzmn mzld, Latin Club Prcsidvxn Dim-md High Snphmurc flu Busmrss NI.xn:u:rr ,xmllml Stuff. Dunn l1flWAXRlDS.XXl'I'XII Hr 1 ur: fnrzfr illwrz f lfzzng qfrrv :wrfmg N Spnlxlsln Club DOR1 JTHY .-X. XX I ll .l' Sfrf Llwfwlv rw! JH lllingx nur 1arf4fjf,r fun: Sxllxtiwhl High R. RALPH XYOUIDY In Ihr folds-N Fm! 1'rl1uI-Eff. Srniur Play DONALD WHl'l'l'l 'Al ran' rm! lruprm' . .5411 I , 'WuQg43gLi,5g ,1, A, f -A - .fp :flaw , , A L ALLEN CDUNTV PUBL , C L. BRAR Y V 1 . WillVHHIHIHIIDIIIIHVIHIH4IHI1VIHIIIUIHIPPIHIHIIII ' , ,2 1 i833Q17499 Q1 4 33331332 ,I i ,,. Mw ,,M W NMM umm m., 1925 .1 if A'Q ' -7lfx ' ' U W ' f Q 5-I l lllI l1lxl, ll'lAlQ 'l'.ll' llllljg 3 I l l l l , MA ug-'pl u qu f I ll ll S' 5 W fi guns in Ylllll , , , ,Z , , . W Wv5Ywmmn4wwmwmw.1mme:nmmmmm, , K , X . ,mx p.iqi'., 'Q9ff:,' Q .3 411 . - h . , M .ah -73 7 1 ..1 V. ig S5 L. I : : 1,1 .. 1, Q' 4 r 17 .- E f W JY .-5 1 V J: ,ix , if-I 4: ,, V , .a 'Q : ' . .:- in . '- F R ygoif R ' I if-i.Y'17f ' 1 3 Q' I ' -. , . , 4.-.gr 111' - 1. V xg i,f 1,gf 1.,,St N fifg, . H, Ti ' K 1 f ,' f-, X-I. is-Il ..:1..f-1' .K ,vmxz . 5-1 Q ' rf. z x 1 x2 JMU? -. ibn O R A C L E --Ql- DURIYIHHY C. VIIICBSTICR Si'lrrm' if nmrf flnquml Ifiurz f1'rfrd,v, Adclphic Invirznivm Conmimee AI.lf'l'.-'X M, XYIER Sj:n1l'1ny Ili .vif:':'r, flifrrzfr' if sold. Tun years Grand Rapids Liiiun Frcncli LIIUIW 432, Zi, 24 l luwcr Cunimittcc '24 .N ULIYE WILBIQR 'KWH' if I1 mrz,if1'rr11inl1Yr virl am! 11 Iruf frirvidf' ,-Xdclpliic WAl.'l'lfR P. WILCUX 'Alu fluff 11111 ymimj man xi :wry quxri. Bill in Ihr lmlly liff 1 rrqrlfur rmlf' Tun years 0in,iiiduy.i Hiilli NIf.ii1iG.nmm1rlee KIIQIXIX lf. XYlLHl'll.Nl nl lmirzn' fkul :vzilllfzfk Szlllzffulf1f'ur1r1L'.H -1. IXIARYICI. WILLIAMSON .-1 prmon of .f1'!rnrr zf 11 n prnmi Qf ,ffm-5 'I i , , , , l lil NICE. C. XYIXAXS I Sn1noIl1 f1ui,r Ihr fralrr l :vlirrr Ihr brook if dup. N Ade-lpliic I Latin Club L CH,-XRI.liS R, XIIALSH 1 loafr and inc'1'lr my mul, I Iran and lnaff at my rrivr, nlfffr:'1'1xg a ,fprar nf .i 11 mmrr yru,vYi. I rc-ncli Club H liLl'1N WILSON 4'S1illuilnr:'inu. .flilll pur- fairly. f MILTON R. BERG Thr rlnlzfhond ylzom-f lin' num. as nmruing ,ilznfcf ilu' day. llircc .ind :i lmlf youre limi Claire Hli:li,XYis. up--ORACL AUDLANE BERG Thr V711-flflfff mannrrx and 111: gsnflff! Mart. JOHN CARR In Hwy dard of nz1',rtl1x'ff hr had a hcart 10 rffolfr and a head lo mn1fz'w. CLARK GABLE For a man .faldom Illini! with more sanzrfinfxf nf avzyllzing than he dow hif dzrznfrf' CLARENCE KENNETH LOREE Everyone if grfal :rho .vlriwf for Ihr good of all. Hi-Y Commerce Club Senior Play E --Qu HENDRX OILORL l' Ha that fanna malr ,rpori ,vhould mar nam' Basketball Track DON E. RINGSCOI I' ll if he zho arpxr grea! rlzingf lhal afhze' grfal ihin K Football 77 Track '27 7? Z Zodiac '2-1 NORMAN H S TON LR Carr:? Um. Football ROBERT WEATH Thu: zv no plan Izkf home. rv-mamma-bd gcauiien , b QM 413922 Q eg, ggi? 5 X .3 'C' 15' ibn o R A c L E --Q... H I STG RY SENIOR A T was indeed a wonderful day in September 1922 when the class of '25 boarded the ship setting sail for a three years' cruise to the World of Knowledge. The first few weeks were ones of seasickness during which the ever patient victims were being carefully guided and directed by the wise Juniors and proud Seniors. YYhen the tiring weeks of getting settled were completed, the Sophs, or Freshies as they were fondly dubbed by the upper classes, began to show what they were really made of. To be sure they were just a little bit worse acting than the pre- ceding class but that is to be expected nowadays. The work of organization began and was completed in due form. However, the First year was spent in hard study with no social interruptions except a picnic at Pine Lake during the last week of the term. The second year of the cruise was more interesting. They were now Juniors and could treat the new Sophs as they themselves had been treated. New oficers were elected and the social activities began. :Xn informal partyin the form of a J Hop was very successfully given. Because of the smallpox epidemic, they were unable to carry out their plans for a picnic at Pine Lake. The long looked for time arrived when in September 1924 they again took up their voyage as full Hedged Seniors. The class was reorganized and the social functions planned. Perhaps the greatest success and the most outstanding event was the Senior B Play, Nothing But the Truth, which was grandly staged and supervised by Miss Derby. Following this came the Senior B Dinner Dance at which every one was given a delicious dinner and a dance for the small sum of fifty cents. Late in May, Senior Day swooped down upon them. The ship rocked violently with the jollity of that day, never to be forgotten. The fellows and girls strutted around with canes and swagger sticks Howing with purple ribbons. XYho can ever forget the gay time in the Auditorium when a few of the talented ones did their stuff on the stage before the juniors and Seniorsg or the night of dancing which followed closely after? The next break in the calm was graduation exercises held at the Prudden Aud- itorium where they all received diplomas for having safely arrived at that place which has been termed the YYorld of Knowledge. They gladly stepped off the ship not knowing that the hardships to come were even greater than those just conquered. Page Forty fr 6 mb-' O R A C L E --Qui SENIOR B Class Officers President .,..s . , i .,,s ,.,. . .R Vice-President. . . Secretary. .. . . Treasurer. . , , , , . Athletic Director, , as mond lenninqs .Beatrice Maxson .Dorotlix Bishop Yell Master. . . .., .. . Student Council Raymond Jennings Edgar Durl' Motto To opcnzfr, ro-openztr Yell Wvah Hoo! Wlah Ho Zip Zani Zie Zix Our Class, Our Class One Nine Two Six! Color Purple and Gold O Page I'l071fV-Jil' usb--ORACLE RAYMOND wlliNf NIXGS Uh, duff! .way llml you agrrr :c-iilr mr. 1f'l1fr1 proplf' ayrrf :riilz mr, I alizvlyl frrl llml I am :z'rnrxu. Class President '25 Class Vfcl-President '24 Dc-batim: HH. '25 Al Hop Cqnmmlttec BljA'I-RICHIXIAXSUN Hn pxrjnzzalxly 11 11 dr:-sllwg plan' for all lfzrrl .Mundi and lzurrrzonzmf' Class Secrelzury '25 Frasoris Cmnmemrmsnl Cum- mittee French Club LYLE FULLER Thr .fprinq of Inf good l11lmur'.+' nrswf dry. Class Ailulutic Director '25 IACRA LYONS .-I wary, 5:-Ur 2hf,11ClzJju.'- rlfff, um! lrnlfl, .J mrrry fun ozrllwlzmf yazfllzf' Class Vice-Pu-sinlcnr '7 Frasnrls Pm Cummlltm' S3 UQ Stmln-ntCm1ncil ll0RU'I'HY BISHOP Ufumf' 114' wha! you lnliw' lalcrn, Clzurfzflsrl :c-lm! you 51:- Class 'Vrcasurcr '15 Prusidcnt liuripidvan '7 Dchnlint '24, '25 Lntiu Club HARRY BliNH,'XRT 1f'l1f1l if Ihfrf' gz'i'.f'n by Nw yodl mon' dsrrralflf Mum u happy Imam? Class Yell Master '15 Page For!-v-yawn in o ACLE.-Q. IiL'L?liNI:I ALYSTIN Hr :fs lyk! alf11ufQ1'1I 11rrz'ff1f',1'. Latin Club Cmxwrncxmurruue-rxt Umu- Inman KIIIQHJX li. BAILEY l'1f:1' Ihr rulzuff' ,vn'r1r, :rillz mmf 'ymlvrm-rx! ,-run, Jud lllrn drug' fum mrrxz if vnu ran. Rlllifx M. B.'XRNL'M .Uy Irnlynf' Zrxlflux my lipf I frm, Far :chu mlb 111111-lfrrmfl Iulk In Tum. Y l'IuripiLls:m DlbRl YIKHY NIA RGXRICI' BICLI, EMM Ad. rm mzvllun: lf, .fwfr nzffrrllllzrf' Spallmll flub tlr, Party L'f-mnuiltf-v DURU'l'IIY -IICAN BliI.I. '4l'nrfmnI .uni fnflir ulrr :mr ilzrrx. lllr .1 :H ff, JU4 liar ,Aff11lIrf4ff1rr. W 1:41--ORACLE --QI YIRGINIA AD.-NAIS l'!lvm1mv1ffr :z'1'1lz,forrocz- Tzll rmzmrmfcx' Buljuy ,fllall hart lr.-'r :ray Tf1i,rt'rr3'd11y. Scninr Play RUTH CADY 'Alf I ravznrfl Alu frm Ihivzgf. Iran du ,lmull Ilzxrzvr zrz a qrrul way. GLADYS I. CROCKEINI' Pr,-:rrr dfrrllf C1 1111 fluff' fnlmxfy. ' ' Two years St. ,lnhns Hiuh RL I'H CROTH IQRS Pwr-5 Iomlly: Harm' ,roflfg-. Two years Fife Lake Kllclx, FLOY D DAVIS HIQLICX BIGIQIAIW 'lfjnrllr ,rf , pm-11, l,m,-f,- fun! frf nzrndf' lfuripidczm French Club Girl Rr-Serves Saul--r lllny DORUTHY HLACKKIAN 4'I1'rr hujvpinruf nrukuxr zlzif mul! L1 fruflzm' fvr.f'.rrrns fnl!frfl1rl11. HIQLICN BOHNICT llrf:4'fu0l1J1 rr Ihr lffzf fgf Irliffnzl' rain. Clnfsnphic l1l'I'HlfL Bl JYCIC MTU a fcnr lzfad Mm! L':rp,r 11 flrady 1on,rjm'.' Girl Res:-rvvs Barrungmn, Mich XII. Plensnm. Kliclu. HAROLD BRANCH --7-uh, .Mal ly. ,md Tha, Hr ulrfndr .vlrirlly In 11111 may br: Il1uI',v lzfffr lrur 0171 l 'l 'l 'f l'l' lrgfnrzfl hmphts of lndustry :J I l l l l l w , I l l 4 Page Fort-v-nine' nb-'ORACLE sin JACK I . BRASS 4'Hf' lim! If ffffic' fl irmllz. U- uf dum! z1m1ar,fmnd1uQ, I Pontiac H1211 Schwnl 'll .N 5 1 I ,ll'l.IL'S HRIXKIIC ,llf,d,',vly Inn 1uf,r,-ulmrn: llmn ifruzffxf' 1 L Wll,I,IANI FSl'R'I , -- . H, ' f Thr Xf,, ,M lu ff.',-f ' fm pf.1f!lfy, LILIAX IiL'R'I'CH ' .-I lffzflsf' ffwrrzyfuwzf 1 -he. w 4 1 ' HUH.XR'l' Ii. BUSH J man uf vzfffzrf' r 1 man ff! wf-nm. w X f i 1 N fi- 1 N N. N E -E Q O E -qu ISDH IN IHUBSHN Hx fzff-nl and fm p1,1f,,,,,pff,'f Suu.-I rams, ni ku ludnury '14 ,Lxsrmx IJUXYXICR 'kI'mm Im L1 rfsih f :mv hr ,-lzundxf JH. Nl.-XRJURIIC A. DR X JI Rffk.'f.X- 3-,fwfr r11gl'.'1lmjf', XI.XR'I'HA A-X. DRI' l S IH pun fm' :flml aff. 1 .-Xdulphic Girl Rvservrs PIDK 1.-X R DL'F F Tw, ww rf' mfr mr. House ufiReprcsn-nl Hue: Student Cnuncil 74 7 Latin Club Senior Play Q 7-3,2 rv 1 L ml J A l f 1. 1 4 .4 v fa. A, V ' 1 , v , lf ' tmxff' I 's J Q' K .Q .u ','::k.a '. N. rw 1, f ' L 7 v 1 K W- 51,5 .4 x, 1 : Y ,, .Q ' Q w',,f x',', v H .. 1 -m,,1 .IW ,, R, , , ,.-,MJ 1 ., v' '.',','l',f1x Wu .',. ,, nm '-W, ' 45 ' Mx ve Qu,-'A 11- , 'wx ,, , lj fyxil, v :Q 'snfijz ffm!! F .-.' .:H'Cn'f FQ ., . 3,-,, ,, .,,,f , , .x X K f f,'g'f ,,,,, .M ' ' ',z1:1 my , , Lk 3. . lb--ORACLE--QI EDWIN H, ICDDY HrHf:'r in Ili: bpflfr rid: uf mm. ll :J op!i'r1i,fnx lhzll rnllly ,lac-rf pmplrf' Science Club Ullvlill lflYGDALl'i Hr :mx 11 rirrruy parfil. grr111fkf11'gl1I. Knights uf lndustry XYILLIAM FALTING Ile if quirk I0 lrarn and :riff lo knmz all Ilixnhff fy' frlisridfv affirm. Knights of lndustry D4 PRUTHY G. FACKLER Hlr,r,vm7 full: 11 pfrafarxi and ztnanrurizfxg zrxzzririrrf' L'l.ARl'I I'iOS'l'liR Hr frrri 11r'nxirU from rumlfrr zlrlI1'f7'11?V1 ran. DOROTHY JANE FOSTER 'A.Ynl .lplzrndiilrfr ,wif ap- prarrd morr fair. Commencement Com- mittee '25 Seri.-Treas. Frasoris '25 Latin Club Property Mer. Senior Play RICHARD B. l OS'l'ER Than mr, and mr :rhr-re' duiy liurlf, .lly mcmrfz' bf on:1'ard.iIzll. ' Business Xlgr. of Oracle Buard Fcmlball Manager '14 Senior Play House of Representatives MILDRIQD l, FRENCH lJun'I lr! hu iurmfrri! Inrfkf d'f'r'r1t'r ynuf' Sec-Trezis. Cliosriipliic '24 '25 DURU'I4Hl'iA l'iL'lQl'ON The pndv' irtdofrrd hir crilh Um! yrflx nf lfrauiy und of 1'rxIrllrt'l.A' Class Secretary '23 Zodiac Stall Student Council '21 Nlratto funiniitlec- S'l'ANLl'QY Li.-X,llilK'SKI Thr ,i'IrrrrL'!l1 Qf MU man ix in l11.f.i1lrrm', lb--O CLEQ WILLLXXI l-US'I'Iill E:'rrym11r1 1, arrflplinznf :ffm ,ssl Jafp n:f,11'l1, FRANKLIN G.XUlCR 'lllakf' My nrml qf your- Jrllf, fur fha! 14 all flzfrr 14 fy' yffu. HOMICR HliID'I', lx. Gf'rz114f x,- mfwzf fri ul fire by ruzlraurf' Clllinsnpllic A Student Cwuucxl Strmu Quarterm- NIARGLERITP1 MCCONIB 'ASn1x!f,v fha! :.zrr. and linzy that glow. 11 mlm! al pfar: fx-ilh aff. Class Baskrnball '25 '14 '25 lnduflr Baseball '23 '14 .,- -. YELRIA XICCOKIB Ona made qnirl by Ihr porrfr of lzarnznrw, and dn-p power ofjoyf' lr' 'lbw O R A C L E --QI I' ARL L, HART Carr ruff ligfilly upon um. X IRGIXIA HAY DEN 'Zigi mrirml fmllzrr nor nflnm ,ilrnlf llrr 1rx-finzli Llrirlyf' Asst. Ed. Oracle Board Zodiac SIa1l'2-L Senior Play Yivge-Pres. Frzisuris '25 VK II,LIC'l l'A HAWKES Ulrzdmlry and a f-lfrzfanl 1 ri rwr rzfiuzyx romlf 1 nr H' ,. Cliusophic French Club Oracle Bmird Swing Qniirtelle Hlil.ljN HHlDGI,EN 1jr1mIrir,ff if lffuzfiy in ily lffir r,-lizlff' NX ANNA HICRRON By .1:f:,5rrm' Mn' :1'Ir1.f hir' l f iv. MARIE HISCOCK H.-I mfrry lzfurl gon all Iln' fray. I XIARY 1-LHOBBS E Rocky .fwfr lzrr pa,r,r1'm1'.f ' drlzlulzlf' Adelphic Debating '25 E Senior Play Cnnimitree I Zmdiac Staff '25 l i KENNETH P. HUDGES Pfr41,ran1 qf favs and ipfrflz :mr hr. ' .-I ,frlmlar Qf Ihr flrfr l flfgrurf' Klmlo Committee Senior Play Icucsiixii 1-iol.cm1B f Ihr rrordf arf mizrzfy and A by no zrwurzf inxi'frlr1i'1z. X Climpiiif Science Club i XIARTIN HULLAXDICR 'I'l1rra',r rr1i',n'l11'fQf in 11115 vlan. I... lpn o R A C L E ..4.. WINIFRIQID HOLMICS 1 lfalffflr, lfalflflr a,r I gn. lfuripidenu Fruucl1 Club Senior Play DOROTHY G, HOXYARD sh marry af lfzs day 'J lorry. Con1n1erce Club lfuripideau Spanish Club I-'RI'lIJliRlCK S, HUYI' U'l1z1! ffmzllal L1 mfm dn lm! be Hurry? Cnnxnmercc Club HAROLD HYBBARID Un Ilzrzr mms nzarzlnw nzminz mm nn' rf1ur1b. GENEYIEYIC B. Hl'N'l' Nunn klzm' Ihr: lm! I0 low Iliff. Nmxr :mms Ibn' lm! I0 pral,-lx S1-c.Adelpl1ic '25 Debating '25 Student Council '23, '25 Class Secrcmry '24 A I .l Rl'. IJ H I1fRSll1'lY Tu lm' lmxu, xml null: f1:'rl'11-fly. .f'xLBlfR'l' HHNRYS J muff: QI' fun zu Jmrlrfl rnrummmlly lprmdf' Kuiplmls uf lndustry RICHAR D H1I.DRli'I'H Thr ,lrmzyruz ::'1n.l, ur1.l Irnlfz ll lrnzglllf' Knights uf Industry NlERRl'l I' HlXkQLlNl', Su muff: um' man mn Jw mlm don imllz uri mul fellow, House- fvfR:'prvScl1t.1llu's '24, '25 GEORGE HERSHKI.-XX xl mar: Qf ,1g'rx:':' and lzumur lou. Frcnclm Club House uf Rcprcsclxhulx as l 1 Ln 1.g.-- o R A c L E ...gf GRACE JACOBS Lei 11,1 mzjuy p1n1,r14r1 :111111' :rf 511115 plsamrr 1 rlf':'f'r 111113 1rzuuq11. ICYICLYN ,IENNINGS lined 1111n1ffr mz1j.' !f'u1111',1 1'1lur111J l1v111,f!. lfuplxmnlgln Comnu-nccnmcnt Corn- mxrrul- 'Za 111111111 Fl-mr-r Clwnxnxltrc-r Kl'1NNli'I'H H. JOHNSON You 11r1zr 111112 11051 11111311- ing? Yun 11111111 1117! a11f1111,' H111 the umgrf- 1a'1g11 lou, al l11f 5111111 111' 1111.1 d1v11z Sfni-1rPln5 RKBY AIO!-INS! 3X C11amr1fr 1.1 111q111'r 1111111 1r11r11r1'7. .-I arm! 111111 :z'111 111- ,-mmq In 11:-1, al :1-H11 Q, In 111111L. Sum-lr Pl41yCmrnmirtrc lfL1pl1ru1114111 CLYDIC ,lClL'RDlAN 'AHrgm11'. old fare. and 1 pr11111'1' 1f:4f1111'fr0n1 :neg Far 111 fdxth, ,wld rarf, l1z1'1' and I 1111111 1111-fr lzgrfsf' Commerce Club '24, '25 Frv11cl1Cll1l'1'25 KICNNPQTH l.. VI1il FRI ICS Hr 1,1 111':'1'r dom' 71-1111 111',r dr11'1j11l.1, Knights Of lndustry RUBl'QR'l' l.. 714 bYCli 21.111111-11117111-,-l1'11v1,1,m111 l'1111-11511111 1:01111-.U Hluusv nf Rf:prrsc11l1ntix'cs l'rrncl1 Clulu ClCl,l1X KANIINS UT111111 5:1111 111151 l1lf'fu1111 131411 11-1 111'alny, AR'I'Hl'R li, KINCAID 'lflr' :mg 1'11pu1v11' uf inzmj- ming 1111, nj' llrrllrzgrvnq 1111. and of llnznq r:'1'ry1111'11g, Senior Play Hfxusu uf RL-prcsclxlutives Class Bznskl-llu:1ll'24, '15 ,IANIIQS KINTOX Z1'111n11,1. yr! rr1u111',1I,' 111- r1nrm1I, 11111111111 fr1'1'. Pulwrxl '11 11111: 1111111 1111111111 11111r1111. Zodiac '15 Sluduul Crmlxcxl lfrcnclx Clulw '11 Page I'N1fU'-J'1.X' llbu O R A C L E --qu I KEXNl'lTll LICONA l..-X RIJCQVIQ , KlNGSCO'l l' UHF'-l Pf U'1'l 11111 'lfikllnlv om' Ll ,J1l'r11'114 zn Ihr Wy. rf'.fz'.1llif,f, mul grand, Farr ax a ,-lux, :rhrrz nnly I . I ' Cl lu 1 Hu nzurxnrrj :z-rrp qaullu, cl m 'Lr l' l mmpfyllfzq, and bfumlf' Bxlcczxlmxrl-:ale Cum- mittcc - Clzlss Bz1skctl1nll'24,'2N Class Truck '14 I l I l , 1 l ' l l W:Xlfl'l'IR KREHS lla haf u mln! fran' uf CRYSTAL 1 x I-mp 'mm ful, C , C , ,, , ' ' HJ, Zf,,- ml lfm,,l Lhu l1NWlRl H l and .vL1'dm, .-I more nwlffa jffffzfr nn Tim arzflmrall In lfw rurllz :nz v :wr ,lurz-11 W hmmnz, Jurlz 11 hr. 1 Klm.:l1tsuf lndustry , l 1 l l . IUD1,I:..-XXII l,,lH. HU sys-' .flfadily lizkrrrrr l l l RICHARD W. KRIFGICR flu fund nz mm, and :shui 11 ' Om :Nm rzf1'. r!urrzsdh1,- 5f'lff'- ' bark, bu! marrlzrd lm-uf! Bnskvlbnll Rsscrvcs '15 ' l l , nr:z'urd. Sem:-r Play Cflnmmittcv , l l Class Prcsldcnt '13, '24 1 l l ll Oracle- Bfulrll 3 . 1 3 l l 5 l l l l xmx LAMQ u1,cCaA LEWIS Hr IU' 41 l!f'rz1lf'mun '11 prf5f'r1frllra1 xfvzprf,x,m,v 3 f Jimply lzrsri, and quilr nu :with ilzr 'rm' of wlnaml' 5 1 I fm1,lf1ou,.' nj' lm fm:1n. flmzfglrllf' l I l l ' I , 1 l l . E l l 1 l 1 4 l l l l ' l ' THEODORE LAMOND XVYBICRT LUNG l I llc if :L'0r1l1y, full of Rm,vmzjirm,mxdiamprr- 'l pofzwr, ale 31-111, 1 l .-If galzlfr, fflwrzll m1'm1r'd. E n du ra nm. fu ni- igh 1, l'mx,f1'l1fnl. ,rlr.f'mjll1, and ,fk1'ff. ' ' I l l 1 '1 l l' l l 1 U nn AJ + ' VL- Page Ifjfqv-.vezwz ab ORACLE--Qu HELPQN XICCOXKEY USM haf a whiff of glad- mw-, and 41 ,lmilr fha! glide! mln ynnr durkrf rr11ux'm'.l'. Curl Rcscrx es IJUNNA KICKHUN Sin 11 41 purlfmz qf Ilya lffrrlzrrfw frlzzflz .flu znakm mmf lowly, Class B.lskn-rlmll '13, '14 '25 lmlwlr Bzlscbzlll '23, 'Z-l .N l71lRH'l'llY NIILLICR J ufzn1lrm1m'r nz :z-lzzrlz wmv -funn' rf'mr1I,l-prnmffm ul ,il :'r'f. Scc.C'lms.,pl1lc '24 l..4lm Club Rl DY OSH! IRX Ally !f1111m'.w lf rm! In rrrrzulw- fr:yw'.f1'. lful In mah flu' mm,. u!u M' I 'ff :char Um! mmfff' ll 1 H ll 13 Il.-XRRY PKRKS N4'.'flr.f:'frrr:fr, ,f5.lfll'r1oI:'- l'r'tI'L'r'. mlllmrrlrfwl. Yfuwf M'n'r alum' had lift- lw -ff. 1 n :un pm sr. Kmulnts ul lmluslry 1 DUN MOON Cun!1'nn 1,1 Ihr parm! of .rafrIy, ICYEIXN XII'RI'HY uU'1'1lz u ,imzlr mi lzrr Izf and a fear in hrr Ur. Girl Ruscrvrs I C1355 H..5kui11.l1 RUSANILTYD IXIVNSUN Thr nmrr flu' n1rrri'rr,' Ilzr frC1'.f'f', Ihr fwilrr flirvrf' Cuniinercr- Club Girl Ruscrvrs IfuripiLlC.n1l i I. IQS'l'lII'1R XIJYKIAX Hfnrlfrill1im1 und mirllz- 1 ful. ilu' liylzl nf lifr ryf. I.ilc,- u .liar ulfzridrzy nm ' l fmm Nw Mm' nf Ihr fha Class Bziskethull '23, '24 '25 I I KILNNHTH B. NICHOLS 'AQru1li'1y, nu! qrzanlxly if li ii mf'u.1urr. Advertising NI:in:igcrf Urziclc Board House of Rspreseutzitivcs Senior Play Commute:- Clziss Bnskctlnuill l ,I lb-'ORACLE--Qu CICCII, XICKIQL '24 nmludy prsyx on my 'mul Ilia! rlirdicirxr 511111101 .H rrzzrlz, iirzf-ilzlflr and furrlf. . Frnwilwzill '14 l.L'LA XOR'IqHCO'I l' lf if :um vm: for Img-f flu' lzrur! fz 014241 brra-Q, Frnsuris Spanish Club Glcc Club l.Ul'ISll OLIN Tl1rrx',i riollzimf Lll um il':c'r!I in ,fuulz 41 Irmplff' DORIS NI. OSBURXE Jud II L: my failfz Ilmf fiery fiofrfr nijoyf Ihr air z! lfrrzlllzwf' Cfrrnnierce Club RUTH OYERHOLT Frinzd,fl1z'p if zz plan! am' nziut nflnz fuulcrf' Ifuphronian Latin Club l l .L Page Fffufrzinf' isbn O R A C L E --Qui HELEN PARI-IAM .1Indf,ifyha,i' more ffmrmf Ilzarx bfazilyf' Latin Club GLADYS PA'l l'lfRSl'PN Il ii rm! Ilia qmznl14ly,bu! fhr qualify of i'rm:L-lrdgr :ulzirlz 15 aw1l1nzl1lr. Cliosopliic Latin Club YIORA PIQRRINIQ Thr nnlflmr mind 1115 liffi i'0nlrri1n1r11I flux. Commerce Club '14, '25 ORMA PHILLIPS A'Tfzrrr if bruufv in Ihr l1i'lplv,v,irif,u nf :zwinmn. LE FORREST PLASTIYRI DUE Give awry mini fhy mr 1111lff:z'll1y1'o1u GLEN PORTER Hi zrlm owrrofmxf by form' lzalfz ozisrforizs bu! fluff hip., for. Class Bfisketbzxll LORA POTTER CuI11's'alim1 if av rzmrf- .vary In tha mimi uf fond 10 the body. Commerce Club DON REED H'lzrn flip ,rlamaflz zffull, lhv lzaarl if glad. Color Committee Swimming Team '23, '24. .N Ciivosso High School 'ZL '77 NORMA YIEAN REED 11'omrv1 muy! hum' tlzrir willy fi-lzilf' Ifzry lz':'r,' llsfaius lhay nzakf' umm' :z-lien they dz' H. THOIXIAS RIQILS If m'rfl,r form' .frvifr In play flieffmlf' Spanish Club Class Basketball Frasoris Class Baseball HICNRILITTA RICEYIC ll'0ma1x al han! if from- an rllllfl Girl Reserve: DONALD REID Hr lim! .fpmrlf all hu lxfz' in ,fjworl rr lxlcr our :rho C1-ruff rmlllmg bu! frnxgrs, and :aff nollunp lm! Jams. Hi-Y PEARL RIGBY .-If pfnllf' ar u lamb. Commerce Club '23, '24 EMMA ROBBINS Rrm11 :rar nu! buxll in 11 day. Commerce Club '21, '24, 'ZS CLARENCE ROBERT 'ATO lair and :A-in if Ihr bar! llxfngf To loin: and lou' llzf ncxl buf. Hi-Y '23, '24 mp.. o R A C L E --4. ICDWA RD ROGERS Il'1!l1 Iran and lauglzlrr fur all11mr,r, Rnivhls of Industry PALLINE ROBERTSON Lzlff u Inn ,flmrr lo worry orrr an rz1'ufaI1arz. French Club J-Hop Committee HAROLD ROBINSON I lzafr rsfolrrd to gmfz' fal and look' ymuuj unizl forty, HI'LI.liN ROSIC Tx.v',Uu0r1'Inl1f mf-fry and fllljfv-ll Iiuphroniau Latin Club KATIE RL'SSliLL .-I yuml hrfoir lypr gf pun' :z'muunl:nnd. W WWWWHXXXXWW,XIWXXXWQHXXXIWEXWWK XXXMWIWWWWWWWWXWQWXXX'WWXXWgWW.X, WW .WWWWX ,.,XWWWWWW WWW ,, W ',XXjW 11:W,W WWWWWWXj , WW W ' W W W X W W W . . X X X -XXX, X XXXXXWWGXXXX - X X X W XX fW4?5'wf' :L ' 'A'A g X ww- 0 R A C ll. E Wf-4ru:.:f',-...r-..a.-:za-.L,.'ins:sr::a:m:r-'-'1:nz:r'1: ,..... W.,....n-mr:r1:n:'WX , X X X l W W W W W W W 1 WW W W I W ' f' W A W W ff W 'Wg W W W'WW W W I 'f W W 'I W? W Wx W W WW 'W Xa, W W Wx W ,T Wg 'HRW W ,W ,XW-WW, ' W WWiW:Q: WfWWgWrW' WLWYWW 1' W WW -'X ,W ,WWW ..f- ..W-, 11W'. ' X ,,. 'X Sk '--' if ll I ..-'fcrh-Xnfl .X-XXX-X,,f'mX:,,....,,X , W, QL, , W CC W .. W M W. ' gf' IHNICWW? , -,...........-. .... .. .-..--.-......-...-........-.........X?Q I I W P K. WW W W W W W . W . W WW WW WW X WW W W W WX W W W WW WWW il W WW W 'W W W W W. W W W. , XX in X W --W. ' --'-- --- .,,L:1::n.-.:L.W-:-,g,,'-1.5, W '7Y'W'WWW ' WW ' W, ' W ' , W W, I WW. WX W, W ,, X X.WW WWWWWXXXX,X,WW WW .W W f p ,. X ' WW WWW ' . WW X iumgfl 'Tim W ' ' ' W W W W, W W X WW WWWW WWWWWIWWWWWWWWWW WW 'W W. W ' WWWWW, 'W MW ' 'WWWWW-W 'W 'WWW W WWW ' W 'W' L-WWWWWWWWWWWW W.W'W X'W'WWWf.,W,.' W W WWW KWWWWW-W WW LW W ' W W-WWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWW VW W WWWWWWWWW .4,-- o R A c L E .-qw F I LY L,-X H SHAFT Jlznai rm' av ld! 111115.-', ESTHHR SIRB V I H 1 ' 1 1 , dfmllrf .-I rmzdfn fn 1 ami ROM.-XX SIERK1 JWSKI 11 If ffffffr Iv :wruf owl, llnm ru fl mu. FRRI.-X SII'1iiI',R'I' .Uuny 41 rrmly luwgnf 1 nfzw rfudj: iff imp. W.-X RRIQX S1AL'GH'I'i'1R 'AR ln' lo r1vn1,r. zcvrarxrf yfmr1f'U' and ya! 10 yfrnr lm! Amr:-nw DILNZIL SMITH True frzr if mzlnrr lu adcarzmqx dr,-,md 1171111 of! :sax llzonghr, Im! nffr :zsfl sxprr,vffd. Knights of Industry STU.-X RT SMITH I aw fun' mr an I 'nrlny in lgr'r, PPQTIQ SP.-XNIOLU Tumurm:c do llzy swfrff, fnr I fmrf' fxxnf lnzluyf' DH YONE SPUXSLER Brlzind afro:z'n1':zg pm- :'z'dfnff. Hs lzxdfgf u fnzz'!iuq fam. Kuixzlwts of Industry BERNARD S'I'4JNliY Lex zhr cmrfu' Jlidr, lf: riff :mrfd gn. .-I fig fur mrs. and u nr ..m. Lxlinsnphic '24, '25 Page' 3 S i.1:11v-two :lbw O R A C L E --QI DIJN.Xl.lJ S'l'l'CK Tf1ry Ifml 4w:'n'r: lrmll, make lem! r:mw. RCSSPQLI, Slll'l.'Yl'Hl'1LXl Hui lzf iwlffw' ifzlmrn rlwrllz 1:11 alt, rfm1zr1,-nd, ill 4rnI!f .-f,-nf, lf, fzumuvr rum' 11 frlrmi. H Class B:1skvtl1.nlI'23,'2-l. .75 I-ll-Y lll',l,l'.N llzlzl. H,'r Urrllzn funn lln nzugzl' of lzxr mug. Class Tn-qxsurf-r 'Z-lr Senior Play lfrgxsfwris Frcn-:lx Cluls 'll '14 NI.-XX TH1 INIPS4 IN sl ler1m:l'fmf4r makrr ami' 41 drligrul :rurlv-r Science Clulf Il.-XZEI, TKJKIPKINS Frm llzingj arf' ifrzga, -zlzlr Io dzlxqfnff' and ikzll. xi. KARL 'I'.-XYLUR Ile hut muff :myl llmn mzr. Bn! lu' :z'n1fla'ff1www' fluff: all lfqffm' llrul nur. Kniululs ful lrmdlxstrq' w n w FRluIJl'1RIL'K I.. 'l'UUl,lfY l',-rllmlfffrr film lzzl W lwzqnr :mln-11 fer hr lull.-X 3 llrzlflr Bmsrd Y Fruuclx Club '14, '13 Cwlwr Cummmnc l 1 cuff c11.hupff4.'24,'15 C CARI. 'I'XYI'l'CHl'.I,l, I m':'sr lroulflf' Trulvfulf. 'Tzl 7'rff11hJf- Irwufflfl mf. ' NIICRLIC YAl.lzN'I'lXlC ll'l1mr My mul duly vlujlz, l.rI duly gf lf, An1fnfr. i l r.mv'vQ l px ,ha 5 N- N -I -5 ' I.OXlC'I'.X Y.-XX HCRIQX S:zf'. lr1r,v5 and ,nflflff pluynl upon lerr fvflnvlrrz- awry. wiv- O R A C L E --dnl XIA,lliI. YA-XX BVRGICR ll: rm-rf llzfr Inks 11 7-lffhlmz xlmlll-hz. ,l-limp Cmmnmrec Cliwsnphlc NIICLBA YAIIA r 1 lM,'N11',r l1'urv1n1:.' Ullzul a llzznu :I U. Om- and um- half years Slmrtrldgc High, ln- ' di1lnapnlis.lnd. Une year Frm-rpurt Hxuh. Frrn-port. Ill. lfurlpiclean l 4 l l ' 1.1 an ISIC WAI rl-1 High mum! flmuyhff ,lmlrzl zu a lmzrl lffmurir,-y. 1 Yin-fPrf-s. Clulsnplxic '25 l 1 -3 ' FR.-XNKl.IN WALDRUN lf 11 mul! lu' Linus. ul ' ll-all I,-1 lf' pm 11 lg? 'nl 111,- ll1l1mm1lif'. l l 1 l'lYl'll.YN Xl ,'Xl,'l'lfRS uf mfrry hrurl ympr al Ihr tray. Clnlsoplmic C--l--r Cflmnmu-v Fra-ncl1 Club S'I'ANI.P1Y YNARNICR lf'x'Ih mirth a'mZ'lunuI1Ivr Ir! old :1'r1'r1!rlr5 fmrxff' Commerce Club ,IIISICPHINE XYICIDNICR Farr nffufr and qmrk of .ffm-11, MARY XX FILCH Hn :wwf :rar aw wfl. yfnllr, um! lnrr, an rwrllrnl flung in cz-zfrzzurxf' Glas Club Play '15 BARNAHY NYFXDROXX Jim lzk-f Lnllrrl so fn rllzryl :1 11 r n ll: ry u n 1 moulin' X I. IfRANL'IiS XYHPQA'l'l !N l'alul1lfl,- lwudf un'ff.1u1d in ,vmull pf1fL'l1yr.l. lfurxpi.l1-.um :bv O R A C L E --dn Ylill.-X YYHITIQ Thats Lf a gzfl lfryorxd rfarlz qf arl, of lrmng rloqurnlly ,lx'lml. ELIZABETH WIILLAX D 'lfrom a litflr fpafk may bun! a mighty jZ'a1m'. Commerce Club Girl Reserves THICLXIA XYILLIS K1'na'r1:J,f :Q lf'1,uiorrz, IXIARG.-XRET WILSON Thou j1'o:z'rr bslowzzf .ind in Hopf,-' gardxn fl1afz',fhf'd. ' ' YIYI,-XX WILSON Sh: :z-nuld falls, ,llzr Il'nufd1z1fk, Class Pin C- .mmitme LliSl.ll11 S'l'.'XRX.'XXlAN Hr mnqurr- :Mm in' dzzrrff' KIARSHALL VVILLIANISUN Hr loukf ilu- :l hnlz :mrld in Ifzsfarrf' GEORGIA WOOLFAX Every Hills jfofcrr lmy zz nzeanin.-5 all ily own. Spanish Club Girl Reserves GAYLORD WORTZ Thr deed I inlsnd if grfal. B111 what, al yzl, 1 know nal. Spanish Club Graduation Committee Flower Commltlcs NX ILBL'R WIQLFF To know Ima' In lzxllf onrfr alfxlzly 14 grrrzi -rkzfff' mb.. Q I I CORNELILTS BLAY Suju'r1'0ri1y In firfzurx- Jrarztry 15 rxarlly :vlzal du- lz'ngn1,fl1r,f and marhf Ihr frm! man SAMUEL STARNAMAN To b!lz'rr'f fmlh rrrmznly, :rr mnfl lfrpzn :rillz dmbl- mg. RACLE --.wh GEORGE VAN DEVUSSE I know nal Ihr world, una' Ihr :world knau-.V nn! mrf' GLADYS YICKERY HHH fnndurl zf nn zngrzfrrlirxp and frzfvzdly. I,AL'RA -Alf 1 flzaraflrr. lah' run- ZIMMERRIAN lah' vars of my my rrpulalmn crill of irxrfff' 'lbw O R A C L E --QI 1 H IS T O R Y SENIOR B LASSES come, Classes go, but Senior High goes on forever. January, 1923, we entered Senior High School. We were s:n'rowful fwho could blame usj for we had left behind us teachers, friends, school, and asso- ciations dear to us. ive were fearful fwho could blame usb for Senior High was large, many rooms in divers places, teachers new and numerous, and, last but not least, Juniors and Seniors ever ready to help us arrive in the wrong room at the wrong time. However, the strangeness Wore off in time, the rooms arranged themselves as they should, and, best of all, teachers, Juniors and Seniors proved themselves very friendly. VVe held our lirst class meeting, elected our first officers, had our little social times, as befitted the Sophomores, and, when September, 1923, came around, entered Senior High again with a true feeling of Home Sweet Home. Did we, remembering our feelings when, a short time ago, We entered Senior High, prove as beneficial to the new Sophomores as we should? I don't seem to remember for sometimes one does forget what one does not want to remember as well as forgetting what one should remember. However, they carried on' the same as we did before them. 7 1 Time passed so rapidly that, almost before we knew it, we were Juniors, and perhaps held our heads just a little higher, of course unconsciously. As juniors, new ofiicers were elected, we were permitted a little more in the social line, and, in fact, can point to our J Hop with pride. Our Junior picnic had to be postponed on account of the small-pox scare. The pins received by us were, we are certain, a wee bit more nifty than those of any other classes before or since. January, 1925, we awoke to the fact that we were really Seniors, and, as such left it to the Juniors and Sophomore :Ys to welcome the incoming classes. Our social times were many and successful, our officers the best ever, and our Senior Play the most successful of its kind. 1 As we begin to realize that in so short a time our class will only be one of the alumni, we are endeavoring to play the game a little more squarely, be a little more kind, work a little bit harder, in fact, be a little more the man and woman, so that we may prove worthy of our own Senior High, its teachers, friends and associations. Page 91 zzx .team :QD O R A C L E --dv JUNE '25 CLASS soNG Hail! Hail! Lansing High so dear! Hail! Hail! '25's all here! With hidden sighs we bid good-bye, You'll find us true dear Lansing High. W'e've reached the top of our first hill But we'll keep climbing upward still. Thehigherwe climbthegrandertheviewf' We learned this dear old High from you. Hail! Hail! Red and White! Emblem dear! of honor bright! Sweet memories will never die Of happy days at Lansing High. Wlhat eler will be our fate in life For ideals high will be our strife Our worthy tribute to the purple and white XVill be e'er doing what is right. JANUARY '26 CLASS SONG I II We are the class of '26 O though the years may roll away We're leaving Lansing High, And students come and go, After three years of work and play The memories of '26 'Tis time to say-good-bye. XYill keep our hearts aglow The halls where now our voices ring So let us bid a fond farewell Will see us never more, To the classmates staunch and true The duties and the pleasures And to our friendly teachers who Of high school life are o'er. Have often helped us through. f.lmrn.f Clmrzif C!z01'1z.v But, when we see the red and white Well think of days of old, And surely we will ne'er forget The purple and the gold. High! 1b-- O R A C L I1 --Qu -f W X! cf B K Q f K XX Q jj x f .1 g.: IDIS mb-' O R A C L E --Qin -, x 'Ee- ,. , wg: X - . 1 ' fy., 4 5 he JU vi'-13 E ' Mx B I -K' , . ag 5 K v lg 2 K i KX A ww x. N81 '. if 2- ' A M J , LS-.t Q A A I ,V Y. if-F 4 Q X-,., It In M: ll Ei-41-5' pw- P' am ' ,- 11.2 3 E .... 1 U b 4- . 1, ' is ffafil , f '- 'H i - ' w A - ' XL 1 F AY: , 1N'2-Y:-.H ffsf35.Q mm sq X X0 . -by Qkgifky Xb zz-. Q, :lx-Q, ' ' -- fx J' Qi I Mx ff + X L T ' 'T X sg I hisw 4 X af 0-.X .... w SQ x I N Nyc N' 5 3' x M w L ng A PLATE I Page Serenqv llbv O R A C L E --QI: l Sanford Haynes President Claudine Callard Sfrrffalj' Howard Leonard ritlzlefif Direrfor Cofors: Blue and Sifwr LS Mildred Wood Stanley Dodge T7'f'a,r111'r1' Douglas Barker Yr!! lllfzffvr UQ Sllldfllf Cazmrif Sanford Haynes Theodore Barnum Ben Forbes Alolfo: Demls, not w0m'.f Page Se:'enl,v-onz '1 ,1,. 1,11 1 -1 1,,,1,,.'1 , ,',-, ,1. .1,.. Q .,1' , .11 .'.,1' I 1411, 11 15 .1 MWmJ1. 1111111 211111111411 1 1 15, 111113 1 111 53,111,111 11, 111 .qisfi 11'7'1'1 'l I! 11 1 119 11:1 I .11 11? 11 -1 1 l:11'9 1H, '1'.i ' M. .' 71'- Uh' , A. 1,,,'.', 1:33151 1 TGSQFV 1 ' 14111 F1 11111 .YH 1.111 11, 111 Im' 1111, J., 51 1 .1 T41-1: 1' ,. 11' 11 VI Hig- 1111 F!! 1 1- I-. 11 11 113 1.. .11 . 1, 411' ,. 11.11 .111ff L 1112 1 '1 ' ' . l,1., W '111', ,1 I1, . .4 H ,, 14 .JF1111 -1 1-1111141-,J 111 11,54 1, 1 1 .. 1.5: 11, Il 11. '1 11, l1hIY1L1V y 1,4 N' 'jg .1-'11, 1 1 1 1. ,,1- 1 1 ,', 1 1 111 1.1 1 14' ' 1,1513 11115, ' Q11 1511! 1 1 . 1,1 1-- 1.1 .,r 1, 1. wt. ,. D f 11 1 11 1, 111 ,-N4 1 ., ,,.1 1wnw sd!! 11., 11'1 jgilj 111' 1 1.1. ,1 1 1 . ly, L, . A I A.l111...q 1 1 11, 1 11 A471 Ni 1 1 ,.111 . -1,- 1 1 ,1 -1,1111 1 ,11 1 1 1 11W, 11' , 1 '1' ' 1 1 . . . 1 gf-f 1'11 .,1.,1lh 1,1 1 1 1-1 141 1'1 .1 J.. X 15, K . 1 , 1,1 11 1, , 1 1 .1 1 0 1 1,- .1 1 1 '11 1 11 ,q 0 1 1 ,111,11, . 1 'li' 1 41 11 '1 1 1 111,41- 1 .,,,, .1, .1 , ,115 .Y .1 1 'V 11 1,1 1 1' 1' 11141 '11 NL' 111 1 -11111..1111:,111':1.f1y .,1 11-1111 X 1 11111. 1 1 1 11 W111 111.1111 1 - 1 .11 1. 141 ,1 1 1-1 1 .11 1 11 11 ' V1-1l,7',! H1111 K '11 .111 .1 ,fl W. 1'1 11 11. 1,1 1 ,111 . 1. 1. f1:'11',, F.. -1.1.2 1 1 . ,11 , 1 ,,1 .1 11915 .11 1111 1 1111i2.1U 1 1 1 ,,1 1 111. 1',,. 'lm 11 1 .1g'1'- 11 1 111. 1 ,,1 X '11 ' , 1' 1.11111 .,11111., 11111111111 6.111 111 .JH ...wr ,I . 11 1, ,f .1,. 1 1-11.1, K! ,Q111 .1 , 1 ,1-11K 1 14 N 1 131, ,-,V W .711 ,1' 11, -11 111, 1 11 1 11 1 111 1,1 1 -1 '1'1 11 V 311, , 1. .,,1,1 .V 1-' '11f1 ',f' 11 ' ' 11. ,1 X ,. 11111, -1 1 :1 1 11-, 11,11 1l14'If'1 , 1 1.1Ci1.,1. .H1 I 1n1f1 1 f '15 M1 1111111 ' 1111 isbn O R A C L E --Qui r Alchin, Irene Allen, Harry Amy, Noma Abel, Ransom Albert, Alan Angal, Edward Brewbaker, Alden Burd, Virginia Barnaby, Lucile Bates, Viva Barker, Charles Bayes, Mildred Brody, Viola Brennan, Alice Brainerd, Myrtle Burdick, Robert Brown, Victor Blink, Marion Blay, Cornelius Brokaw, IVilliam Burns, Frank Bateman, Gerald Bailey, Orla Barker, Margaret Basel, Elijah Berg, Viola Barrett, Eugene Bough ton, Marshall Bellile, Lawrence Baldwin, Victor Brody, Marjorie Bassett, Bernita Bishop, Ruth Buchanan, Ross Benedict, Velma Brown, Neita Bowers, Ruth Burlingame, Helen Barnum, Theodore Bishop, Andrew Brackett, Francis Becker, George Blythe, Mildred Cross, Fulton Chapman, Gower Cox, Lloyd Corell, George Converse, Marshall Cramer, Frances Cannill, Marion Christensen , Marj orie Callahan, Lucile Carter, Virgie Cone, Lemoyne Calley, Catherine JUNIGR A CLASS Coleson, Irene Cook, Hila Callard, Claudine Crossette, Florence Carter, Cecile Callister, Marie Cole, Beatrice Cogswell, Leman Demos, Tom Dodge, Stanley Doyle, Celeste Dean, John Davenport, Geneva Davis, Doris Dunham, Brayton Dayton, Luther Dowler, Lewis Dell, Virginia Davis, VVilma Davis, Hazel David, Marion Devore, Ardis Devereaux, Alma Doty, Esther Davis, Louise Eichele, Naomi Ensor, Mary Ellsworth, Edward Friedland, Bernard Frost, Donald Fenderson, Thelma French, Margaret Foster, Lucile Fitzpatrick, Pauline Forbes, Ben Fisher, Martha Gregg, Ruth Gargett, Ilah Graham, Hilda Graham, Shirley Gibson, Florence Gill, Joseph Greenamyer, Harriet Gordon, Fern Gluskin, Sam Gerginski, Otto Hansen, Elaine Hall, Helen Hayden, Charles Hedglen, Rollen Hall, Ethelyn Hitchcock, Russell Hyslop, YVilliam Hein, Esther Hurley, Douglas Hargraves, Lynwood Hawkins, Emma Haynes, Sanford Hart, Dollan Hunt, Cora Harris, Carl Heuhs, Vera Henderson, Lilah Harris, Venis Hastings, Imogene Hawkins, Juanita Hicks, Leland Hicks, Steven Harke, Hulda Higbie, Donald Helmer, Howard Houseman, Helen Hoffman, Donald Howland, Eva Ivory, Melvin Jaquette, Louise James, Mildred Klein, Ruth Kaiser, Virginia Kerns, Beryl Lockwood, Kenneth Linebaugh, Lilah Leyrer, Lillian Logan, Olive Leonard, Howard LaCombe, Margaret Livermore, Thelma Logan, John Lefke, Vernon Le Beau, Eloise Le Furge, Harold Leach, Jacey McKay, Cecil McGillicuddy, Robert Maxson, Isabelle McCoy, John McNamara, YVilliam Martin, Hazel Mantel, Ernest Miller, Curtis Manz, Charles Murchison, Earl McNeill, Micha Page Set'z'n1fi'- ltr Merrill, Forrest Moore, Elizabeth Miles, Roniald Morofsky, Evelyn Montgomery, Rowclilfe McGiveron, Marjorie Miller, Vera Monroe, Douglas Mead, Helen Meitz, Lucile Moray, Helene Mask, Josephine Mills, Francis McEnaney, Edwin McConkey, Marjorie Miller, Margaret Meyer, Florence Newman, Edna Nielsen, Gordon Newark, Christine 0'Connor, George Osborn, Myrtle Oppenlander, Paul Purchis, Blanche Perkins, W'ayne Paine, George Preston, Ruth Preston, Virginia Price, Maurice Payne, Nellie Piatt, Jane Post, Alton Post, Leo i Pierce, Ethel Pringel, Gordon Peacock, Haessel Rogers, Frances 'lbw O R A C L E --Qui Russell, Emma Ray, Mildred Rulison, Josephine Roe, Kenneth Robinson, lra Ruel, Zenar Rusk, Jessie Robinson, lla Rouse, Desmonde Roh, Olga Sakresky, Carl Sandborn, W'illiam Sanford, lmo Sayers, June Schwartzman, Kenneth See, Brennan Sheathelm, Donald Sherman, Forrest Siebert, Helene Skelton, Priscilla Skinner, Stanley Smith, Anna Smith, Dora Smith, Evelyn Smith, Lawrence Smith, Thelma Snyder, Newell Spenny, Harry Spenny, W'ayne Starnaman, Samuel Starr, Arthur Stockel, Helen Storfer, Robert Swan, Myrtle Swanson, Florence Switzer, Harry Shallay, Ernest Taylor, Howard Terwilliger, Edwin Thomas, Imogene Thorne, Celia Toms, Eulalia Trachsel, Janette Trickett, Alice Trott, James Tubbs, Norma Vauderbeck, Lloyd Van Otteren, James Yan Vlerah, Floy Vaughan, Lucile Verseput, Doris Vreeland, Helen W'alker, Coral Wlaller, Fred Walter, Maurice Wlarby, Abbie Watson, Martha W'eldon, Marjorie W'endt, Harold Whitaker, Gladys Wleek, Robert W'eatherbee, John W'hite, Estle W'hite, Muriel W'ickerham, Arvella Wlickerham, Merritt Wlittenberg, Dean W'ood, Erma W'ood, Mildred W'ollpert, Leoma W'ooton, Margaret W'ark, Lorilla W'right, Gordon Young, Horace Youngs, Carl Zischke, Dorothy Page Ve ent Ihre , - - 1, lb ORACLE Q PLATE II Page SiZ,'E!1!PVjf0llI' 1Ilb-- O R A C L E --qu lll N Q Theodore Foster Ruth Ellis Preridenf 5 E ? I 'iff'-Pluzridwzf Margaret Stevens Stanley Seeley Serrelafj' T7't'Zl5Il7'F7' Herbert Kiplie Howard Loomis fiflzfetif Direffor Yr!! lllayfrr Smdefzt Cozznvif Theodore Foster Nellie Holmes John Jennings zllolfo: Colon.- 147e mn becazue we llzink we mn Gnwz and Gold Page .S'eUf11U'17'ZlL'f isbn O R A C L E --Qu JUNIOR B CLASS Algate, John Avery, Esther Alden, Mildred Alzner, Helen Beadle, Hiram G. Bedford, Verna Barnes, Annabelle Bailey, Hazel Bidlack, Richard Stanley Beal, Marsh Botsford, Ceil Beverly, Dorothy Berner, Frederic G. Bedford, Morris Belknap, Jessie Brinkerholf, Doris Bush, Gladys Boucher, Helen B. Beadle, John Bigger, Robert Brewster, Edward Brouse, Dorothy Boyer, Gladys Brenke, Nlarie Carl, Rexford Craig, Evelyn Creyts, Robert Colton, R. B. Cooley, Albert Cooper, Teresa Clark, Elizabeth Christie, Anita Choate, Edith Che il, Lester Crippen, Roy Cook, Kenneth Crawford, Martha Cavanagh, Eleanor Cole, Glen Colon, Lawrence Castle, Douglas Dickenson, Derwood Dahlgren, Jennie Dioeser, Howard Donaldson, Elizabeth Dodge, Robert Dole, Burton Ensing, Alyina Egleston, Loyd Edkin, Pauline Ellis, Ruth Eriksen, Sigurd Eaton, Carl Emery, Clinton Foster, Theodore French, Ernest J. Frey, Phyllis Ferguson, Robert Fisher, Faith Fletcher, Stewart B. Forquer, lrene Forquer, Hugh Fox, Mary Fox, Ruth Frick, Keith Frost, Douglas Frost, Florence Galinsky, Abie Gillette, Daniel Gingrich, Otto Godfrey, Max Gould, Louiana Grabow, Vilalter Green, Edward Green, Gardner A. Guenther, Gertrude Gunn, Frank Hagler, Edward Lee Haigh, Lewis Hall, Thelma Hauser, Robert Hedglen, Vera Hershey, Harold Hewett, Mary Hicks, Clayton Harold Hinchey, lrwin Hoag, Ada Holmes, Nellie Howe, Charlotte Hubbard, Virginia Hunt, lreta Izant, Martha Janz, Russell Jeffery, Arthur Jennings, John C. Jones, Donald Kakalik, Joseph Kaiser, Helen Krauss, Louis Keeler, Florence Kelner, XYicklyrl'e Killoran, Edward King, Inez King, Stanley E. Kinton, Fern Kipke, Herbert Koehler, Donald Krieger, Howard Kyes, Helen Lawrason, Florence Lauzun, Sherman Lee, David YY. Lane, Margaret Lankton, Forest Lindell, YYalter E. Lawrason, Eleanor Link, Frances Linn, Nancy Long, Annie Loomis, Howard Louer, Arline Malinowski, Benjamin Maner, Elizabeth Marshall, Raymond Marvin, Mary Martin, Bessie McCarrick, Irving Mclntosh, John Melville, Adele Miles, Dorothy Miller, Arlene Moses, Cna Myers, Marie lNflcKenny, John Newman, lYard Odel, Howard Olsen, Alfred Palmer, Alice Palmer, Phyllis Parke, Nlaurice Parker, James Parks, Yvandajean Paterson, Eileen Peasley, Milton Perdew, Gladys Porter, Wlilliam Potter, John Power, Lawrence Pritchard, Adelbert Proctor, Nellie Pylman, C. P. Rae, Thomas Raymond, Harold Reynolds, Lyle e .X'r:'rr11i 1 x lg,-. o R'A C L E --4-.. Robbins, Laura Roggow, Eustace Rowand, Genevieve Sarto, Jauko Schairer, Eva Schray, Stella Schroeder, Hilda Schutz, Genevieve Scott, Russel G. Seeley, Stanley Shaffer, Bernese Sherd, Robert Sherman, Marguerit Shiels, Margaret Shulnberg, Vincent Sickles, Magdaline Siebert, Rolland H. Smith, Carl Smith, Genevieve C Smith, Vernon Smith, Velma Solter, Vllilliam Southworth, Fritz Speer, Victor Spencer, Opal Sproat, Mary Gertrude Spurrell, Merle Smith, Stephen Stephens, Carl Stephens, Margaret Stone, Lola Stoll, Kenneth Surine, Edna Taylor, Pierce Ten Eyck, Dollie Thayer, Margaret Thomas, L., ,Ir Thomas, Josephine Mary Thompson, L. G. Tupper, Iris Thompson, Milton Viaehkes, Arnold VVatson, Gayle VVellman, Lyle Wells, Lorraine VVeinert, Velma YYeinman, Clara VVhite, Glenah VVilkes, Harold NVise, Harriet M. VVittenburg, Bay C VVolford, Melva YVoolfan, Mildred Young, Carl V. Young, Harriet Page S e 14,-, 0 R A c L E ,-41.1 1 vw-' N .4 X-I PLATE III Pzzgf .Vr:'rr1IyfigfI l0 ORACLE-- awk S0I7Tl0m0l2IfS mb--ORACLE PLATE IV Pzzgz Eighqv mb-- O R A C L E --qi Ill i 1 Maxine Granger Pre.ride1zt VVayne Yanz Serrelzzfj' Elmer Reasoner jlhlefic Dirsflor Stzzdelzf Cozmfi! SS 2? Maxine Aitken Iliff-P1'f5idv1zl Benjamin Schlack Trmmrrr Lyle Saxton Yr!! zllayler Maxine Granger Evelyn Mcliay' 1111 gf' Eiglzf- l ZTJ X J gym 1, mph O R A C L E --qu, X Abbey, Louise Ach ten berg, Armand Adams, Virginia Aitkens, Maxine Albig, Hanley Allen, Alta Allstin, Norman Anderson, Myrna Arndt, VValter Aldrich, Harold Angell, Gliver Anthony, Mark Ballard, Bona Becker, Mildred Buskirk, Ruth Beadle, Russell Bachert, Richard Boomer, Roland Beach, Orlis Beghold, Virgil Brewer, Lyle Block, Harry Buskirk, Harold Bates, Hubert Bancroft, Gerald Bradman, Gordon Bunce, Alfred Bassett, VVendell Baker, Roy Bryant, Pauline Boyd, B. W. Boichot, Carl Bos, Martin Bass, Jennie Burke, Lorna Beedy, Verl Boucher, Helen Baert, Zulma Bennett, Venabelle Baumann, Gladys Barnum, Alice Block, Alma Bergh, Beatrice Boyd, Ocklys Boyd, VVilliam Beagle, Howard Bass, Ruth Baumann, Edwin Black, Archie Bradlield, J. B. Cilley, Lucille Campion, Thelma Caruss, George Clark, Carlton Crandall, Clarence SOPHOMORE A CLASS Caswell, Lyle Cimmerer, VVilfred Crofts, Harold Clark, Allen Culver, VVayne Carn, Clayton Come, Howard Carter, Gaylord Coulter, Theodore Creyts, Henry Catlin, Don Cornell, Victor Chamberlain, Clark Conrad, Howard Clark, Dorothy Carbonneau, Margaret Carson, Edna May Claflin, Vera Crego, Verda Cramer, Eleanor Cummings, Jean Cox, Orval Cushman, Virginia Crane, Linden Corkin, Eloise Come, Elaine Crysler, Clifford Crowell, Millard Cox, Harry Drake, Karl Duncan, Mina Durfee, Victor Dixon, Donald D. Dixon, Donald A. Defreese, Claude Durst, Clyne Distel, Robert Delileine, Helen Duncan, Lucile Dier, Bertha Douglass, Martha Debicki, Ieanne Davis, Viola Daman, Dorothy Daly, Harold Duflield, Ernest Edwards, VVilliam Emmons, VVilliam Eggert, Elgin Elliott, Rex Eagle, Margaret Eaton, Dolores Eager, Elizabeth Eddy, Ruth Egeler, Frances Enyart, Alberta Earley, VVilliam Fouthy, Francis Frederick, George Fulton, Theo Frappier, Mildred Fink, Bernice Felton, Helen Fineis, Donald Graves, Douglas Gildart, Lee Gillen, Evelyn Gervais, James Goodman, Leona Gorton, Beatrice Granger, Arthur Gardner, Robert Gearhart, Grace Golnek, Ed Gillett, Ruth Geer, Gladys Gerke, Edward Gillison, Dorothy Golneck, Lydia Granger, Maxine Grant, Helen Gregory, Carl Gross, Arnold GriH'ith, Ray Griffin, Beryl Greene, Clarissa Glossop, Dale Hodges, Ardith Hudson, Retta Hunter, Beatrice Hirsch, Harriet Harvey, Arnold Henson, Richard Hollenbeck, Donald Hawkins, Lillian Hulbert, George Hunt, Richard Huntoon, Max Hater, Bruce Hewett, John Higbie, Lowell Holmes, Merle Haase, Elsa Herrick, Robert Hackett, Haline Harkness, Althea Harris, Margaret Eiglzfy-1-:vo Hatt, Ruth Haybarker, Josephine Herner, Irene Herron, Adelaide Heftel, Agnes Jackson, Edith Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Vern Jerrells, Dale Jakeway, George Jensen, Christian Jourdean, Gordon Jacobs, Charles Jewett, Theris Kirby, Delbert Knaup, Florence Klotz, Don Keeney, Welton Keller, Beth Kempton, Marjorie Keyes, Mabel Kincaid, Minerva Kinney, Velma Kish, Mary Knab, Lucile Krueger, Gladys Kussmaul, Gertrude Kachelski, Clarence Kahres, George Kalalik, Miti Kowalk, Henry Kopictz, Ernest Larson, Olivia Larner, Irma Larned, Helen Lago, Annabelle LaPlant, Everett Lindell, Robert Lietzke, Rolland Lee, David A. Lonsberry, Lucile Lundy, Rolland Longcor, Lila Link, Ruby Leyrer, Martha Leavens, Ellen Leatherbery, Nola Lawrence, June Lauzun, Virginia Lander, VValter Link, Millard McCauley, Delbert McKrill, Clayton McLain, Donald McCarthy, Dennis McLean, Marian i1b-- O R A C L E --Qi. Miller, Carl Miller, Bernice Miller, Edwin Miller, Donold Miller, Florence Machus, Harris MacMillan, Bertha Montgomery, Vida Mann, Frank Morofsky, Harold Moynohan, Louise Mutton, .lack Merrill, Ted Mears, Rolland McKimball, Trevadon Martin, VVesley Milloy, VVilliam McMullen, Irma Merrill, Dorothy Menhinick, Helen Moore, Alice Mautz, Charles Murphy, Evelyn McCulloch, Dorothy Martin, Maurice McFarlane, Melva Murphy, Lynn McKay, Evelyn Murden, McCable Mills, Josephine McCabe, Margaret Morgan, VVilliam MacSwain, Harold Mustaine, James Nixon, Kendall Nobach, Arthur Nestle, Vida Nettnay, Beatrice Newman, Ruth Northcutt, Mary Nelson, Kenneth Nichols, Harriette Neller, Leo O'Mara, Sylvester Oding, Frederick Oade, Kamile Parrish, Ruth Pathhnder, Caroline Pippen, Bennie Phillips, Van Pettengill, Elinor Petter, Alice Phillips, Stena Poole, Theodora Lee Pixley, Ruth V Pike, Loyde Preston, Kenneth Payne, VVilliam Pruden, Ruby Plumsted, Joe Porter, Genevieve Parks, Ernest Post, Eric Park, Hilda Perrine, E. Leland Penski, Bernice Parks, Bertha Palmer, Darrell Parker, VVilma Rice, Ruth Russell, Oscar Rehfuss, James Reid, Marguerite Reed, Playvilla Rehm, Hazel Ryon, Edgar Ross, Robert Robbins, Marjorie Rogers, Belva Robinson, Ethlene Reasoner, Elmer Rulison, Dorothy Reynolds, Russell Robbins, YV. Earl Restau, Lena Raider, Evelyn Rann, Louise Roe, Blaine Rowe, Clifford Remus, VVilliam Richardson, Esther Ross, Emile Radford, Scott Sensabaugh, Margarette Seger, Letha Mae Shier, Minnie Sayles, Kathryn Sohn, Estella Shipp, Rolland Spaeth, Harold Smith, Virgil Sharp, Fred Smith, George Stange, Elizabeth Stephens, Gordon Smith, XV Curtice Semraw, Martha Smith, Allen J. Spinney, Tessa A. Sherman, Lucile Shepard, Amy Lou Stone, Harold Smith, Leon Page Eiglf llze Sauer, Betty Swan, lVIarion Streater, Ferne Schlack, Ben Shattuck, L. Juanita Saxton, Lyle Seger, Albert Stoner, Loren Siebert, B. Gilbert Smith, Alice Swallow, Helen Sidman, Margaret Shelford, Carl Speer, Mildred Sherman, Ethel Spears, Rossmore StampHy, Donna Stoppel, Helen Stacy, Albert Swanson, Gustav Smith, Irwin Spencer, Herbert Saunders, Verna Sherman, Albert Sydman, Mildred Singer, Pauline ...pp o R A c L E ...ai Stosik, Genevieve Schultz, Belva Schassberger, Phyllis Stockel, Ruth Stoppel, Ruth Scott, Cecilia Taylor, Lucile Thain, Esther Tonn, Evelyn Trott, Belle Turrell, Laurence Taylor, Arnold Toner, Robert Trager, Edwyn Taggart, Marian Tyler, Edith Tunningly, Hilda Cptegrove, Mary A n n Vanderlip, Angeline Yiaches, Napoleon Van Fleet, Mildred Yan Vlerah, Arlene Wfildt, Lloyd W'ard, Lelburn W'ood, Barbara W'illis, Launah W'eatherbee, Earl W'hite, Dorance W'ygant, Myrtle W'right, Mildred W'ood, Ruth Wh W'aack, Alfred W'agner, Margaret W'oodman, Stanley W'ood, Marian W'agner, Helen W'aldron, Lyle W'ieland, June W'heeler, Pauline Wiestwood, Pauline W'ildt, Victor A. W'einert, Frank C. W'alton, Ray Wilson, Isabel W'ygant, Max W'altz, Olga W'inans, Zoe Wlork, Lurell Wvendt, Mary Yanz, W'ayne ON A WOOD VIOLET DOROTHY BISHOP Oh tiny Hower so modest, hiding low Midst shady ferns beside the singing brook, W'hy hide thy head in this secluded nook Content to keep from human friend and foe, Far from the ken of those who come and go Along life's ways? Into thy cup I look Nor miss the Haunting fragrance of the rose. Thou hast a hidden meaning I would know. Oft do we in our daily tasks of life O'er look 'round us such true and tender grace. Could more but gaze into thy trusting face That tells us of a mighty power above, Then could we labor without petty strife And lift our head, sustained by faith and love. Paz Pzghlx fain' up--ORACLE -- qu 'N..,........ 11.-.1 L ul':'i: lm 4 .J. M I ,. WNW M ll ' w, 1, E l 1 1 1 , , l 1 1 1 , 5 I , r l ll I I . 1 5 , ' l I' V l ' l 3 I ' : , , r I 1 N ' . ' l ' 1 i Carl Throop Prfsififfzl Mildred German SF67'f'llZ7lV Fred McKimball dflzfeiif Di7'6L'l'07' LS Stzfdmt Cozmril Kenneth Gregory I YFK-P7'L',fiI2J6'71f Dorothy Foster T7't1H.YIl7't'7' YVard Kelley llf'c'ffflf11.flc'l' Carl Throop Rolland lYilson Page Eiglzgv-fire .i4a-- O R A C L E --qui SOPHOMORE B CLASS Ayers, Aleda Askie, Charles Arskey, Carl Appleton, Lindon Anstey, Flla Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Dorothy Allen, Virginia Baudouin, Hazel Benson, Hulon Bishop, Margaret Booth, Bernice Bowers, Luella Buck, Helen Box, Dorothy Brennan, Richard Broessel, Margaret Bulmer, Fvelyn Bullinger, Richard Burdick, Elgeva Burnett, Eva Doris Burns, Thomas Balzer, Herman Bishop, Teresa Banghart, Katherine Barber, Lovina Barnes, Grace Barker, Donald Barnhart, Dorren Cade, Dorothy Cady, Jack Cannon, Edward Cary, Bernadean Cassel, Beatrice Caswell, C. Lyle Chamberlin, Elizabeth Cherry, Kenneth Church, Archie Clark, Mary Coates, XY. Harris Cole, Louis Collins, Grant Compson, Ralph Conrad, Harriet Converse, Jean Casper, Russell Crismore, Margaret Cunningham, Mary Curtis, Merriel Cutler, Juanita Cook, Carolyn David, Bernard Dutton, Earl Dill, Nelson Downer, Ruth Dean, Clyal Dreps, Otto Dobson, Albert Dee, Thomas Dean, Merwin Dunn, Mable Drees, Elizabeth Davis, Lawrence Davis, Lowell Davis, Harry Darling, Vivian Damon, Huldah Eyer, Keith D. English, Mildred Elden, Mae Eggert, Leona Edwards, Ronald B. Flliott, Merton Frans, Lorena Foust, YYalter E. Fineis, Donald Foster, Dorothy Foote, Lois Foster, Jeanette Flaker, Paul Fisher, Roy Fletcher, Gerald Federau, Arthur Graff, Bernice Grabow, Marguerite Goodrich, Carl Goldsmith, Kermit German, Mildred Green, Ruthford Greenhalch, Flsie Gregory, Kenneth Greenstern, Sarah Guyman, George Gross, Harry Gross, Teddie Garvie, Harold Gable, Gratia Giannaris, Margaret Grahn, Mildred Hewitt, Jane Hammond, Kathryn Harrington, Clare Hampton, Curnel Hardy, Doris Hatfield, Clifford Huss, Eldon Hatfield, Robert Hawkes, Chester Heidel, Martha Havens, Edwina Hendra, Thais Hill, Eleanor Hilton, Lovell Hittle, Mildred Hodges, Mable Hughes, Dorothy Hunt, VVilliam Hallack, Clare Harlow, Ethel Hammond, Gilbert Harper, Loy Ingersoll, Theo Ives, Fileen Israel, Alice Jenson, VValter Jeffers, Vivian Jameson, Frances Johnson, Fred Jackson, Reed Kratzer, Clyde Kelly, VVard Kryger, Mabel Krieg, Dorothy Livermore, Hazen Lago, Hugh Ludwig, Frederick Logel, Otto Leyrer, Benjamin Lindell, Arthur Lambertson, Leah McKale, Dean McKimball, Fred Mclean, Allan McComb, Margaret McQuiston, Muriel Montgomery, Orris Moninger, Herbert Murphy, Lucile Minzey, Rebecca Morey, Edith Meredith, Verna Marzke, Dorothy Murdoch, Max Noelp, Ruth Norris, Alline Olver, Harold Pynch, Kenneth Page Eiglzgv-Ji. Porter, Elbert Platto, Paul Peterson, Wlilliam Pease, Geraldine Preston, Naida Preuss, Margaret Payne, Alvin Penfil, Jacob Palmer, Alan Pratt, Gerald Parker, Adelbert Palmer, Rex Pierce, James K. Patterson, Wlilliam Peckham, Judson Peterson, Orrin Phillips, George Pepper, Betty Preuss, Marie Russell, W'illiam Riley, Carl Ray, Lucille Rees, Robert Reuffer, Wlinston Reynolds, Ray Rice, Inez Riley, Bret Rockwell, Wlendell Rusnak, Margaret Ryder, Myra Rodocker, Paul .4,-- o R A C L E ...qw Stephens, Harper Sallpaugh, Grace Shadd, Rosetta Shadd, Watoga Sheathelm, Mildred Shepard, Beatrice Shadduck, Edwin Shrodes, Kenneth Sprowl, Charles Spanogle, Bill Smith, Cora Smith, Laverne Slusser, Clyde Sible, Georgianna Stingel, George Siegert, Myron Sullivan, Frances Stoney, Carl Sherwood, Jeanette Schuon, Verna Scott, Harry See, Theron Sepaneck, Margaret Sexton, Lawrence Schreiber, Katherine Saxton, Robert Salisbury, Everett Tyson, Gladys Trager, Austin Toy, Miriam Throop, Carl Theiss, Gertrude Taylor, Lona Teman, Ellen Terry, Ellen Vinocur, Jennie Van Kiuken, Cora Vander Slice, David W'int, Aloise W'atson, W'illiam W'attrick, Donald W'atkins, Alice Wlarner, Charles W'alker, Ethel W'ade, Oscar W'right, Emery W'ageman, Lowell W'estwood, Edna Wheaton, Clare Wfhite, Louis W'oodard, Robert W'ise, Margaret W'ashburn, Glenn W'ood, Marjory Wlilson, Roland W'ilsey, Nettie West, John W'hite, Robert Wlaller, Parke Yarick, Ivy Yuill, Margaret Page Elgflf new ORACLE--dn Px.A'rs Y Pflgf lf1'gl14x'-f1'gM uhh O R A C L E --Qu - Lyle Camel? Page Ifiglzfxwfzirzf' ORACLE--QI: ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL C. E. Lelfurge. , .lane Hull ,.... W. nl. Trachsel. . Henry Morse. . Fred Barratt. . . . H. A. Springer, . Dwight Rich. . . F. -I. Shassberger. . . . ...,. Chairman , . . .Secretary ...,..,,,.......Treasurer . . . .President of Athletic Association . . , . . . .Student Representative ...............Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of Athletics . . .Board of Education Representative ff .Yim