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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1928 volume:

-s 0 N :xii ., 599413311 UN Q 1- 51 fn, V' ' TF- f ' 'mt 34 55,55 1' 05 'SRX' '-x 2 43 ,IN 1' ' '4 ,U - . Iliff. ,fax 2' X 'WN s. ':wu'g,,IQ' '- x A .fwc-WA-., '-1. 1 3 'ESQ n XY 'X +1 i ksvx '9 f 'QX Ndvjikik Amis K S A 1 YQH ,Q L.zl.,Jv.-..5.A421kh-U-wb THE ORACLE of 1928 Published by The Senior Classes of June 1928 and January 1929 fi xyswimxscnolhqx mx jzzsfwvsigs T iXf'f5SAssoLmN LANSING CENTRAL SENICR HIGH SCHCOL Lansing, Michigan ORACLE CZWE, the classes of June '28 and January 529, The last to graduate from an un' divided school, ln memory of years spent within these walls, In remembrance of a thousand good times we shall recall in years to come, In gratitude for countless friendships and their happy associations, Dedicate this edition of the Qracle to our loved Lansing Central Senior High School. ORACLE- FOREWORD e, the staff of nineteen hundred tvventyfeight present to you our classmates and friends, this edition of THE 0RACLE with the hope that it not only will be a pleasing summary of the events of your high school days at graduation time, but will prove a source of future pleasure. Our theme, Music, which forms the basis of artistic expression throughout the book, is signiicant of the mutual harmony of friendship which you and we have enjoyed during our high school careers. A special historical section is one of the new features. It has been added in commemoration of this year which marks the dissolution of the hitherto single body of Lansing High School students. We Wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Lula Smith and her art classes who have done much to make this URACLE an artistic production. To them, as well as to the numerous local advertisers, whose loyal cooperation has maintained the financial success of this edition, we extend hearty thanks. P I ORACLE THE CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Presents Its Program for the Season 1927 928 Directors f W. Sexton f Chas. E. LeFtwge Asst Directors ' Miss Lott f M iss Gibbs ' Mr. Rich Program I. Prelude f Faculty and Administration II. Symphony in A Major Allegro f Senior A's Andante f Senior B's Scherzo f Juniors Finale f Sophomores I III. Requiem f In Memoriam IV. An Old Refrain f History of the School V. Rounds f Athletics VI. Suite f Organizations VII. Triumphal March f Prize Winners PR EL U DE HFacu1tyH ORACL And evev against eating caves, Lap me in soft Lyclian am. Vgwy ,A H' X N M .ulfhl H Y Y- fy i1QifN '1 7 Q 'N I i 1 F MMM an ' F Til WWW R - wf, 7 I w wgxhllllll Q Z V 4 K SQ if 3 1 7 X f Ax gm B I llh U 1 1 X Vfmg. a ' W I- nI4i2 WE,N,!,a, X mm a am f S ORACLE J. XV. SEXTON Superinlendent of Schools Page Nine ORACLE C. LE FURGE Principal W Page Ten ORACL E- ....,.. ENGLISH GLADYS BEYERS Who is there can read a woman? University of Michigan MILDRED BOYCE Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan NANETTE CARNAHAN A maid of grace and complete majesty. University of Michigan JAMES CRITTENDEN A hinder gentleman treads n.or the earth. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan MARY DERBY Language is the dress of thought, Olivet College HAZEI- DUTT She has a brain that never weariesf' Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan I,OIS FRAZIER Of very reverend reputation. Ashland College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago ALEATH GARRITY Favors to none: to all she smiles extends. University of Michigan MORRIS GREEN A light heart lives long. Nebraska Wesleyan University NELLIE GROHE Richer than rubies, dearer than gold, lVomen, true women, glad we be- hold. Olivet College University of Michigan Page Twelve THEODORA I-IOEKSTRA She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. Hope College DOLLIE RAMSDELL Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Kalamazoo College FLORA JUDD 1 haue always found a little nonsense a capital preparation for a dry and close argument. University of Michigan ELIZABETH MOLITOR Laughter is the magic lens, through which we ever see the brightest and best side of life. Oberlin College HARRIET XVILLIAMS If you think twice before you speak, you will speak twice the better for it. University of Michigan WILMA WOOTEN An optimist, is one who makes the best of it when he gets the worst of it. Albion College LATIN NINA BRISTOL Her words do show her wit in- comparable. University of Michigan INEZ COLE The lady is very well worthy. University of Michigan ALLURA EXELBY Perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and command. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan NELLIE MCCORMICK Let gentleness, my strong enforce- ment be. University of Michigan ORACLE l Page Thirteen ORACL E- IRMA SMITH The heart has no secret which the conduct does not reveal. University of Michigan MABEL WOOD She can smile when everything goes wrong. University of Michigan FRENCH RUTH BEDFORD Truth needs no rolor, beauty no pencil. University of Michigan SPANISH MARY CRETCHER 4'It's a gude heart that says nae ill. Albion College HARRY EMERICH Men of few words are the best men. De Pauw University Columbia University HISTORY G, E. CHADWICK He hath a wisdom that doth guide his ualourf' Central State Teachers College CHARLES FORSYTHE He sits high in all the people's hearts, Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan M, E. HALL 'iHe is as full of ualour as of kindness. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan LORA KNEVELS I would rather be right than president. l ' University of Michigan LAURA MILLAR Certainly a womans thoughts run before her artionsf' University of Michigan Page Fourteen MARGARET REINEKE . Ulf men could learn from history, what lessons it might teach as. University of Michigan ETTA WILBUR A generous soul is sunshine to the mind, University of Michigan MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE BENSON Sweet is zealous contemplation, University of Michigan DEAN BURNHAM A fellow of plain uncoiled con- stancyf' Michigan State College Central State Teachers College Western State Normal College MARGARET SMITH Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye, University of Michigan JUDSON EOUST The force of his own makes his way, Albion College merit HERBERT R. FOX Believe in the better side of men. lr is opzimism that reallg saves people. University of Michigan University of Illinois HAZEI. MILLER Age cannot wilher, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Albion College KENNETH PERRY Believe that you have ir, and you have it, University of Michigan HARRY RUHI. Laughter is the natural function of man. Michigan State Normal College RACLE Page Fifteen ORACL E NORMA SLEIGHT Shes all my fancy painted her: she's lovely, she's divine. Albion College HAZEL TAYLOR A wise woman is a silent one. Michigan State College CHARLES TURPIN A jest that comes too near the truth leaves a sharp sting behind. University of Illinois DWIGHT RICH Of everything he undertakes, A vast success hegalways makes. Kalamazoo College University of Chicago Columbia University SCIENCE ETTA CRILLY Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Denison University University of Michigan H. C. LANGE His heart as far heaven from earth, Olivet College from fraud as M. A. LEACH Many hands make light work. Michigan State College LOIS MANNING Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Albion College J. O. PETERSON Learn to think right and right actions will follow. University of Michigan Michigan State Normal College WILLIAM TRACHSEL Fine actions which are hidden are the most worthy. Akron University Page Sixteen COMMERCIAL MAUD BENNETT Good grows with her, Hillsdale College FLORENCE BOVEE In thy face I see the mark of honor, truth and loyalty. Albion College B. E, BRAIDWOOD 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Ferris Institute JOY CLIFFE The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Michigan State College Cleary College ESTI-IER CLINE Silence and majesty are the best arguments of woman, University of Michigan GOLDA CRAWFORD There is a sentiment in all women, and sentiment gives deli- cacy to thoughts, and tact to manner. Michigan State Normal College Detroit Business Institute VERNA GUNNISON There is nothing more beautiful than a smiling face when you know it is the true index of the soul within. Michigan State Normal College CARRIE HARRISON Aim high. Albion College I-IOVJARD MCCURDY Knowledge is of two kinds: we know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can and infor- mation upon it. University of Colorado Gregg School RALPH PETERMAN No man is free master of himselff' Alma College Ferris Institute who is not O RACLE Q Z i Page Seventeen ORACL E ELIZABETH ROBINSON The world is advancing: advance with it. Ferris Institute I.EILA REYNOLDS There is no time like the present. Cleary College Michigan State Normal College HARRY STRAIT 'ANext to excellence is the appre- ciation of it. Ferris Institute NELSON VAN LIERE Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to each other, V Western State Teachers College Hope College GRACE VINCENT I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Michigan Slate Normal College HOME ECONOMICS EVA CARRETT 'AThose about her, from her shall read the perfect waus of honor. University of Chicago . MYRTLE FRANCIS 'AVarietg-that element which goes to make up a charming, genial disposition. Columbia University VERNICE VOLLMER He most lives who lives most for others. Michigan State College RUTH RUSSELL Keep your head and keep it cool. Michigan State College HELEN TAYLOR ' Memory is the strong point of her mind, Michigan State College Page Eighteen ART LULU SMITH Poetry is thought in blossom. Michigan State Normal College Chicago School of Applied Art KATHERINE SMITH Art begins when people begin to End joy in their work. Michigan State Normal College MUSIC JOSEPHINE CRABBS Music herself teaches us harmony, Chicago Music School JOHN STEPHENS Music makes us feel the nobility of life and its high destiny. Central State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUNE CALAHAN The sweetest lady that ever I looked on, Western State Normal College WALTER GRAPE A loyal, just, and upright gentle- man. Western State Normal College JACOB SPEELMAN A friend not in need is a surprise indeed. University of Illinois Oberlin College GWENDOLYN TREES Beauty is power: a smile its swordf' Chicago Normal School of Physical Education R. A. WINSTON The cleuerest man in the world is the man that tells the truth and tells it all the time. Ypsilanti Normal MANUAL ARTS GREGORY ROBINSON A handful of right goes farther than a sarlzful of mightfl Michigan State College Michigan State Normal College ORACLE E I r t E Page Nineteen ORACL E CHARLES SNELL The world is as you take it. Western State Normal College INDUSTRIAL DANIEL BRADFORD Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Michigan State College DWIGHT CHALMERS I do not loue a man who is zealous for nothing. University of Maine HERBERT CIGARD The small courtesies sweeten life: the areater ennoble itf' V. Stout Institute CWisconsinj GEORGE KIEPPE He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. Colorado Springs High School EMIL MARKELWITZ Kindness, nobler ever than re- uengef' Michigan State College MAURICE PANCOST To listen well is as powerful a means of influence as to talk well. Michigan State College NELLIE SMITH A woman who finds pleasure and happiness in her work doesnt need long vacations, University of Chicago RAYMOND TUTTLE Now here's a man with ambition, Waltham lMass.D High School HARRY WILSON A friendly soul with many friends. Retford Grammar School CEnglandD Page Twenty JANICE TAYLOR DEVEREUX A good life is the path to happi- ness. Illinois College University of Illinois OUR OFFICE FORCE MRS. PREUSS MRS, BOVEE MRS. PHILLIPS MISS BATES ORACLE Page Twenty-one ORACLE- Page Twenty-two UYLLE GR O IlSenior A7sll ORACLE J 7' XWWQZ ff X, 1141 ff 1 5? lMl' l 411 lp ' ' 71? 1 ,fn 142: ' ff? f,, ' ,LM ' 1 W, 1 f 'W M JW, rx , 1 11 1 ,fy lflia !f 3- I W li' l l, 1 Iwi ! ,JHA ll A If X F A H ily V7 4 I l law if 1 ' ' 4' XSWLQ3 fl-,931 5 M-W, ,xx ,NY Aff? ,K ww qfwm , qffw u Q' ga ml X H! 'Q ,ff 5 9 g'2 2' Q W A N , LQ 6 is . ,, ge,,, 1 ,751 aw.aY f:fK-55,55 619511 ft Q42 9?ip I Z . Q1 - X f 'IQ T If Q3 ', , ,. ,5 ,f , HI i': l'f 'Q' l fyff l f gmjwff, lg 3yN'f145,g,f,,,l,,M7, f I .af,, Lf, zlf,-4 75-f, f1-5' . 1 ' ' ,' 1, - ,f ,yi I f ' wfldjnf' 111.11 f' if ,fl WT!A3?l,I,l A 2 6' 4 ffivfglgal I, f ,ning lfgflgwfl l fl- W f fwz .wl 1 Nl .0 'F .ffw ffulvh ' ,HW 'fl' MAJ 1. U-'i' ' 1, 'H 1, ': 'Z: . , ',l' yfllm' i W ' , ,f n ,ff'kg '1f ,'.'lw,f.1f?f,'7l ffvlu L' l nf., 'm v 'f ,W 9 ,mffff 'f ,y , 115557 . ,M-fr an ffwef 71 , af' yi, l..,mf',4,D, ,I f' ', 5 ,, ANY ,wlkju A I. u gf 7 1 1-po 1-wwf 1: jg l l cff,l 'll QW. we A 5 l f-f'W,, 5f'zs,.,Gl 'A lm . 12 1- nggl-1' fl 'YQ 'ffl V -,.,r. ,..n4,,l.f . l.l , , '0H J,1'-fI .', . 4 fx H15 .1-q',4fW me 5' 'U9f':.i WV , x ' 1 l l .-21al'v J 'L'fl ' 2531! u Wnsnlnx p V' vu., Mar' , JH ff' v- ,nfl ww W4 r' 1. f fn ,IR ,If gy' NL, 7 l GYM' 'f l rf X q , niffxv gf., fl xfb V 7,14 Fl . N f1'f'?fW,j4il4Q 'A A J .,'Tl,f,X.. ll ,fl if ' l 5xg9:fgfLllJ2'fQEY y ,iffw 'lilflg IJ ',l . QQ-'!s QS if 5'5f1LEVfVls I ' .-X-7, - aan- - f 1 u,, w L.Lf!+ l -LEM .-fill-F' m '1,U'w e . , ' - I ' - , ., 1 , . . . ,1 V ' V U .Alps ' '- : 4f Psa., 1 xi' l - -A, ldlmi f f fl? f- p A? ,, ,H 1 ! A ,V-'X , J x54 K K N 2 -e:vi,. 7. l W l if-Qi? H W ,. c, mf: l V I L- 1 '- , mea-Af-' .:'.'f 1 W? If -- .W-Q - ' .1 IW I! A ,-1. f.--1 -n,. an , 14 . A-.1 Q' 44 1: , 9' I yur rf 1. ' r g gp' A ' Q49 .7 ' 'f fn-4'-'dt - . The dying echo of a fuller stfrain That I shall never, never heav again, Unless in clereamsf' I g 7wn1y1hue ORACLE SENIOR A OFFICERS CLARENCE HICKS President L WALTER SCHAAR Vice President BETTY OTWEI.L Secretary ADELBERT BOWSER Treasurer Page Twenty-four If SENIOR A' 's DONALD ADAMS If eueryone were as reasonable as 1, what a heaven this earth would be. Senior B Picnic Committee Welfare Committee X' RONALD AYLINOJ 94? glf0'11 'Z An honest man s word 18 as good , as his b nd. ,- O 0,405 s ,ff CLARK ACKLEY I7-I ZZ -ya I nm Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips. ' Let no dog bark, Chairman Motto Committee ' Chairman Baking Committee V in Assembly 4 'V - CHARLOTTE AUSTIN ' Uflowers laugh before thee in their beds And fragrance in thy footing treads. Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28 Commerce Club '26, '27, '28 Attendance Committee in Assembly ARiHUR E. AVlS?lf6 I 5 So So faithful in love, and so daunt- less in war. I Student Duty Officer t , MILDRED ALFORD A 9 A countenance in which did meet fry A Sweet records, promises as sweet. Commerce Club Thrift Committee in Assemb' AY Cliosophic HOWARD ALEXANDER 1,310 X 7W0f17n,,l The man in arms 'gainst female charms . E'en he her willing slave is. Band Orchestra President History Club Treasurer of History Club HARRY C, BAILEY X0 5 1- Nifwfucam Here's to the light that lies in Harry's eyes V And lies--and lies--and lies, 1 Senior Play Knights of Industr Thrift Committee in mm2 . ' E, :MORGAN BALDWIN L1 wffgff F7-,f -fi A patient man rs pattern for a , ' king. Scholarship Committee RUTH BARNARD She walks in beauty. Glee Club Chorus OR l.tK ACLE Page Twenty-flue ORACLE LUCILE BARNABY I-Ieartless is she, and her eyes are full of impsf' ' VIVIAN BARNES ' - A perfect woman, nobly planned: To warn, to comfort, and ,com- marvel. Secretary of Spanish Club Senior Day Committee President 'of Assembly Class Basketball LUCILE BARNES ' Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Commerce Club. ' i13Z'Sff-l'S7 lL WILLIAM BEARDSLEE - ' Hark you, then-for I WILL BE HEARD! 'WA Assistant Editor of Or Senior Play Senior Play Committee J-Hop Committee 4 ' X. ,X - 1 rv 1 R ,, Jflvty, r fi-fb'-M RUTH BEERS Why should life all labor be? ERMA BELLINGER Rare is the union of beauty and ' virtue. Art Club' Attendance Committee '26 ELMA IRENE BELLINGER Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. History Club Scholarship Committee of Assembly ' S KENNETH BELTZ W6 almwf If I can't do anything else to help along, I smw h ' ROBERT BENSINGER LH-5 5 lovwvx . What a wonderful work is man J How inhnite in faculty, how per- fect in reason. gf , Basketball '27, 'za 1 'Vfiyf Senior Play L' , Band '27, '28 'A ' Orchestra '26, '27, '28 HARLOW BENNETT 711- MWF7 Still waters run deep. Hopkins Senior High School High School Opera '28 Glee Club '---L.- Page Twenty-six ' l- wx - -o ELIZABETH BENJAMIN The reason Erm, the temperate ywill, r Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Adelphic ' Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserves Glee Club Operetta '27 GERTRUDE BLAY A thing of beauty 'is a joy for- ever. Senior Play Committee Informal Party Committee Secretary of Assembly '28 History Club . VVAYNE BOLLERT lV1 1 And though that he wereworthy he was wys ' And of his port as meeke as is a maydef' Business Manager Senior Play ' '. ' Orchestra 'f ' Science Club ' Thrift Council MARJORIE l3OLJl.'l'ER The seed of wisdom did I sow And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow. Girl Reserves History Club Euripidean Chairman Cap and Gown Committee Aoistelz-ERT BOWSER blv fbllfifafv' Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman, rules us A ll I sti N Band '25, '26, '27, '28 V, -' y Senior Play ' Senate ,. Science Club v,' ' ' RUTH BREEDEN Sometimes cunning, sometimes Coy, Yet she neuer fails to please. Scholarship Committee of Assembly BEATRICE BRODY True genius, but true woman. Attendance Committee of Assembly Orchestra '26, '27, '28 High School Quartet '27 Secretary of French Club '28 MARGARET BROZANY Heaven in her face ' Doth promise joy and grace. Commerce Club '27, '28 MAURICE BRUNDAGE JI! S, Mysfmur I love men, not because they are men, but because they are not women, ' X Spanish Club '27, '28 Home Room Basketball, '27 Home Room Committee VERNON BUTTON 7,ol,14.'m M, Who turns great troubles into I little ones and little ones into Science Cluh . Class Outdoor Basketball '27 i nothing at all. 4 1 ORACLE- l l it l LLOYD BURGHDOFP l llq Salim I never trouble trouble until I trouble troubles me. x ' Band '26, '27, '28 ' ' A Orchestra '26, '27, '28 History Club Thrift Committee of Assembly KATHRYN BUSCH Always a smile to greet you, Senior Play Chairman Health Unit of Girls' League Flower Committee V Spanish Club RUTH BUSH Little, but Oh My! French Club Cliosophic '26, '27, '28 JOHN BEADLE fq.Cll'l1LL Better be out of the world than , out of fashion. A Basketball '25 Track '25 President Athletic Booster Club President Assembly 6-l'V7S- bx . ZYSTIA CALKINS Resolved to loolz on the bright side of things. Commencement Committee Home Room Committee Clogging Club 1 BYRON CARUSS40 ft xgtebjb K blithe heart akes a loomm. uzsage. , Treasurer of Assembly '28 WILTON COLT Al Lw A giggle, a dash, a shriek, a crash-That's Red. J-Hop Committee 'Senior Play Committee Business Manager of Zodiac Chief Student Duty Officer ' GLADYS CONKLIN Come what will tomorrow, for I have lived today. History Club '28 Commerce Club '26 V Thrift Committee-'Assembly Vice President of Assembly een' ll MILDRED Cl-IAMPLAIN Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Manners and Conduct Commit- tee of Assembly MARJORIE CHRISTMAS A I hope good days and long to see. . - Secretary of Commerce Club Secretary of Home Room '28 Home Room Committee '27 Page 'I 'u.-mtg-eight OR ELBERT CLARK!6.3-S! ffff W -S I never dare to he as funny as Iam. , , Football '26 ' if ' Swimming Team '27, '28, Captain '28 Track '27, '28 Home Room Athletic Director. '28 JIM CLARK feffffea he Hath he not an innocent look? Senate A Athletic Booster Club Thrift Council Student Football Manager '27 ARTHUR W. COLE .4 A most acute juvenile. A Knights of Industry CHARLES CRANE Speech is great: but silence is greater. lst Orchestra, '26 2nd Orchestra '27, '28 HAZEL CROFTS Happy-go-lucky, fain and free Nothina there is that bothers me. Girls' Athletic Club, President '27 Class Basketball '26, '27, '28 Class Baseball '26, '27, '28 Thrift Committee of Assembly HELENE CUMMINGS Good nature is the very air of her mind. Euphronian Commerce Club '26 Home Room Committee '27 LEONARD CRISPIN 77742 ' An active eye, a ready wit X Knights of Industry 'Ml I RONALD DAMAN lf If , His rogitutive faculties immers'd ' rogitrindityk of cogitationf' 1 President Student Council '28 , Senior Play '28 Chairman Senior Day Committee ' Oracle Board in LUELLA A. DANKENBRING Where could one Hnd a more unassuming maid? Commerce Club '26, '27, '28 Home Room Committee LQWELL DAyisf4'9'f't?'4'GKt3,N Now theres cz man to meet the heart's desire A wit, a sport, and sympathetic too. , French Club Spanish Club Band R t,-,.' f :ilkw ACLE 1,4 1 y 1 f 1 l Page Twenty-nine T -- ORACLE - ELLSVJORTH DAVIS Little men carry big plans around with them. . Invitation Committee '28 Vice President Assembly '27 TOM DEMARESTJIO SOLMMLL To be agreeable is to have , friends, V, , xl Senate ' XVelfare Committee of Assembly s JUNE DEWATERS J She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herselff' f CHARLES DEZESS 7 VV ff,-if-122 He can bc-cause he thinks he can. , X Knights of Industry M104 211011 A MAURICE DISEROW 11,31 M Success is for him who thin s 1t.' ' DOROTHY DOWLING A scholar exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. J-Hop Committee Inter Nos Assistant Zodiac Editor Chairman Vocational Unit of V Girls' League WINIFRED DUNTON . ' ' ' Again arose the oft repeated cry Professor, I don't quite see why. Spanish Club '28 Committee for Home Room V Party .JIM DYER! 0402! 6641401 I enuy no man w o knows more Ehan,I, but I pity them that know ess. Basket-ball, Varsity '26, '27 Track, Varsity '26: '28 Manager ' Senior Play President '27 Gfae-dbuafj LEONA EGGERT ,.. A merry heart goes all the day. HELEN EISENTRAGER KJ' A pretty, peppy girl is she, What more ran any maiden be? Opera '27, '28 Secretary of Health Club Glee Club and Chorus '27, '28 Page Thirty I ORACLE MERTON ELLIOTT X0 0 4 Dwffw, Dynamite comes in small bundles. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28 1 p , y Boys' Glee Club '27, '28 - ' ' ' Mixed Chorus '27, '28 U A J . f Knights of .Industry VICTOR ESCH 610 WWW X Who shall guess what I shall. Knights of Industry OLIN ESTERLINE 411-f W- 'l'vJi l+v1+7-ci, Olin does one thing at a time and does it well. Treasurer Assembly Chairman Banking Committee Science Club Football ORLO EWING ' One who knows most, but says least. EMMA FEIDLER Virtue is her reward. Commerce Club MARGUERITE FLEMING None named thee but to praise. Commerce Club Publicity Committee in Girls' League Welfare Committee DOROTHY E. FOGLESONG One who strives to benefit all others. Chairman Scholarship Commit- tee-2l5 A. M. Inter Nos Hodierni Romani Chairman Senior Banquet Committee KENNETH FOSTER Studious, conscientious, and thor- oughf' Band Orchestra Senior A Zodiac Committee GENEVIEVE FOX A student and active social worker. Debating Team '28 J-Hop Committee Basketball '26, '27, '28 Glee Club Opera '28 MAGDALENE FOX Magdalene has a great flow of words, Basketball '26, '27, '28 Senior Party Committee Debating Team Glee Club Opera '28 , . Page Thirty-one ORACL 71, fl E ILONE FOUNTAIN , None but herself can be her parallel. Girl Reserves Debate '27 HILDA FRYE 7 1 There is sunshine in her manner. Girls' Athletic Club, President .28 , Basketball, and Baseball. '26, '27, '28 - Spanish Club EULA FRENCH L With her, duty always comes first. Basketball '26, '27. A Vice President of Class '26, '27 President Art Club '27 J-Hop Committee ' ' . MARY ELIZABETH GALBRAITH She wears the rose of youth upon her. Operas '27, '28 President of Art Club J-Hop Committee . Senior Party Committee I ' X BASIL GARRlSON7'o1'i ZZ- KIM 'Tis only noble to be good. , - Class Basketball '26, '27, '28 Class Baseball '27, '28 Reserve Basketball Team '27, '28 Home Room Basketball '27 HAROLD GARVIE 917 Cfafrlf , I am sfill striving for success. SQ Knights of Industry I ROBERT GATES 7 ft-,arf-W1 Q75 Menfof few wor s are the,Pes! meng F JUL rf, br ji, v ' gtg,-S, mul. '4' ff' Qfg-'ffl 'lff C Aim GEISENHAVER There is no knowledge that is not power, P 1 ' Knights of Industry l 4 ' f i e ' EVELYN GIBBS She looks as dear as morning roses newly washed with dew. Senior Play Invitation Committee S Glee Club Opera '28 LEE GILDART ' He is that rare com 'x of wit and good sense. i f Intermediate Hi-Y f ' Student Council '27' f' Senior Play Party Committee of Assembly '2 fi ation Home Room Treasurer '28 I Page Thirlu-Iwo of Q DORIS GOEN A friend and a loyal one. Girls' Athletic Director '26, '27, '28 Ciirls' Athletic Club: Secretary '27, Vice President '28 Bzvketball and Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28 CARLTON GOODSELL7' 3V J' 'Tis good to be merry, A Science Club Home Room Committee Banking Council MARTHA GOLNEK A newcomer of great promisef Commerce Club MARGARET GIANNARIS There is always room on top for those people like Margaret. French Club Glee Club Chorus ELEANOR GREGG And people say. 'There goes. History Club K Cadillac High School FRANCES GRIFFITH ' She aspires to great she heights, C First Orchestra 2 Years Opera '27, '28 Senior Party Com Clogging Club V mittee- Studq as if you were to lzue for TlflEODORE' GROSS J zlutl LUfI4fw7 ever. Live as rf you were to tomorrow, Swimming '25 Advertising Manager Zodiac '27, '28 Chairman Senior Invitation Committee BERNARD L. HACK d - ' ie!! '45 f .L .5 I3' 64-ffm Knowledge and power shall be hrs. History Club BESSIE HAMLIN Her heart is pure, past pining And her smile, it is sublime. Glee Club Opera '27, '28 Class Song Committee Senior Party Committee PAUL HANSEN ' Is he not a big, han Beware, girls. Senior Play Cliosophic Conservation Club Hi-Y dsome brute? ORACLE l l Page Thirty-mm .--ORACL I E -el- ,532 MMM KNUTE HANSON He weeps for more worlds to con: , , quer. 'I President Student Council '27 Treasurer of Class '25, '26 Football '25, '26, '27 Frm,-Mi President of Home Room '25 Mjmduqf KENNETH HARRISff3Slj0,.J,,u., f' Great men may jest wzth saints. Xi- Vice President Conservation Club .gf lf , ' ,I President Conservation Clulb Track ALICE HARDTKE She moves, a goddess: she looks a queen: And a sweeter smile, has ne'er been seen. Glee Club '26 ' Girl Scouts '27, '28 Thrift Committee of Home Room Memorial Committee I MARJORIE HAWKINS What I will--I will--and that's the end of it. Debating Team '28 Senior Zodiac Committee i Chairman Welfare Committee of Assembly MARVIN HENRYS 170 ,l2:wa-fdf He that all men would please never please, A Knights of Industry .' ' IVAN C. HEPFER , An earnest straightforward man. Science Club Senate VV ' Chairman Memorial Committee ROWENA HENDERSON Valnly look we for another, In thy place to stand. Commerce Club Health Unit of Girls' League Attendance Committee '28 MARIE HERRON Friends has she and admirers too. Commerce Club f Memorial Committee Home Room Committee THELMA HIRSCH We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we a'z'e before we laugh at all. Thrift Committee of Assembly '28 HILDEGARDE HEY Education has for its formation of character, object Pm Thirty-four X Senate CLARENCE HICKS Za K X , Football's not the only game I lf Play, 1' You'Il see me play the game of VA love-some day. Football '25, '26, '27, Captain '27 f President Student Council '27 President Senior Class '28 Swimming '26, '27, '28 Captain '27 THYLIS HILL Modest and shy as a nun is she, . But her smile is as a dewy violet. Girl Scouts '28 Vice President History Club Chairman Senior Zodiac Committee Chairman Scholarship Com- mitie of Assembly FRANCIS HUYSER There is unspeakable pledslrre at- tending the life of a voluntary student, Chorus X Vice President of Home Arts Club Class Basketball f ' ' , I -T 1 ,I , EUGENE HUNTERI. - ' ' , I never let my studies interfere with my education. Student Council '28 Senior Play rm ' ' Zodiac Staff '27, '28 President History Club '27 WILLIAM HOWE 47-Y'Zv1Jcf I Wz':dom comes to no one by chance. I Treasurer Conservation Club Assistant News Editor of Zodiac LOVELL HILTONQUKDUHS fd-I Power in its quality and degree is the measure of manhood. Student Council ' X Boxing Club ' A Football '26, '27 President Assembly 2nd Semester GERALDINE HULL In Nature's infinite book of secrecy a little can I read. , A LESLIE HILL ,QM .. r, if fi Sterling does he appear: and A sterling is he. Knights of Industry BETTY HOL I' Her eyes are pools of mystery. Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserves , Clogging Club ' DONALD HOLMES 7ffJ'5f-fe'-W4, Some men were born for great X things. Kni hts of Industr 1 S Vi Secretary '26 I Industrial Department Picnic I Committee '27 Page Thirty-tive ORACLE l 1 1 HERBERT HOLMES ly ' None could equal him but im- X self. 0 dd 713 605 64' X' GEORGE HUFFK ' Am I to blame that swe JW ens find me irresistible? Band Operas '27, '28 Spanish Club Cliosophic VIRGINIA I-IUNNELL The heart is wiser than the intel- lest. Secretary of Room 300 X ALICE ISRAEL A I haue brought good opinions from all sorts of people. Girl Reserves MARIE ISRAEL '-'Oh this learning! What a thing it is. Cliosophic Commerce Club Chairman Home Room Committee ISABELLE JARRED ' The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. EMMA JOHNSON Always jolly, always kind Shes the maid, we like to find, History Club I STANLEY JOHNSONMO 611 U71 U 5' NAVAL g?idI give discoarse and I will MM7- f an ine ear, AC A-DRM J-I-Iop Committee Senior Play rx Debate Student Council FRED JOHNSON ffm A741 S' rt I am pleased only when I do my , d . K my Q, lb CLARENCE KACHELSKI u' Behold, ye maidens and ye mad- dened men the God Apollo come to life again! lVhat haughty eye! A What dictatorial handf What Aww' myriad maidens bow at his rom- ot tw l pill' Q, V, L,,'fl, President Radio Club 1 ' J f, Vice President Science Club g Hi-Y l President Assembly Page Thirty-six OR MARGARET KAISER Thoughtless of beauty, sh'e was beauty's self. Adelphic Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserves Senior Play WARD KELLY 5 74 im The highest wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' Football '25, '26 f Track '25, '26, '27 Basketball '25 Tumbling Team '27, '28 RAYMOND J, KEITCHEN f-ff7v1! 0 772Q,...4, Good humor and generosity carry X the day the world over. 4yV61'V'lvpy,L.i!ff,f B ' '7 '28 and 26, -7, Orchestra '26, '27, '28 MARGARET KIESELBACH Always smiling, never glum, She's al happy, cheerful chum. Commerce Club '26, '27 RALPH KITCHIN N The will of man is by his reason swayed. LUCILE KNAUP If euer she thinks that she is right She'Il stick to the point with all her might. Health Club '27 Cliosophic '26, '27, '28 MARION KNOWLES She has a quiet nature, but mis- chief lurks beneath. Commerce Club Q History Club , FLORENCE KOWALK And what is better than a good woman? Nothing. f Art Club HAROLD KRAMER He said little, but to the purpose. MARIAN- KRYGER Man has his will-but woman has her way. Commerce Club '26, '27, '28 wat was ACLE Page Thirty-seven ORACL X E ,lm ARNOLD LANGE He has given our conscientious effort. , Motto Committee Senior Play Science Club class his mos! RUDOLPH LANC!fj A whole band in himsel -a second Sousa. Senior Play Swimming Team '26, '27, '28 Oracle Board V ' Drum Major 1 U . 0 M . FLORENCE LAWRASON She comesAwith light and laugh- ing air. ERMA LEFKE Quiet and reserved is she, a student of the first degree. WILLIAM LEONARD Ll 'Alf chance will have me a king, why, chance will crown me. 1, ,U DELMAR LEITZKE The real conquerors of the world are thinkers. ETHLYN LONGWELL A lovely lady garmenled in light from her own beauty. Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserves by HARRY L1NDEL1.KZ0l1l'1iLa,pL Trustworthy, always, and hind. -vi f 7 ff,A4fe,vf Blfqfflflf MADGE LYTELL Constancy is the foundation of virtue. French Club Girl Reserves Senior Banquet Committee PAULINE LOTT A congenial manner and a ready smile for all. Page Thing-eight l ,X O MARGUERITE MAIER Her aoodness brightens her beauty, LEONA MARQUARDT She is pleasant to walk witty to talk with. Adelphic History Club Class Song Committee with and PAYE MARION A much respected person. MILDRED MCCUNE Obliging to everyone, ye to all, Commerce Club t reserved NED MCCORMICK One virtue he had in perfection, which was prudence. Football Reserves RONALD MCDONAl.D7W Good without effortg great with- out a foe. Senior Play '27 Oracle Board Cliosophic Hi-Y 6, ROBERT MCKAY '55f'V'0 ' ' Truth is the masculine of honor. Knights of Industry , , X w , W ,257 ,26, ,271 .28 Ryuwrf., klffcwe. IW.. FRANK MCKENNEY f 0-ig, fffgww 'Tis good nature only win a heart and brightens every feature of a face. X Commencement Committee Commerce,Club 5 ,gl fi, 1 f A .A lwfi.-Suki...-, ff 'Wff Vu! ELIZABETH MCMASTER Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. Czlee Club '28 Chorus '27, '28 DEAN MQWETHY 40 if W A man of quick and active wit. Student Council '26 Class Basketball '26, '27 Class Indoor Baseball '26, '27 Class Baseball '26, '27 W5 Tc W RACLE L l 4 1 Pu ge Thirty - ORAC l L E Y you have reached it. , VERTA MEISTER All that she does she does well, and she does everything. History Club ONALEE MILLER -Studious and quiet--an ideal girl. Spanish Club l CLARENCE MILLER 71 Wl4X'l'W-ZH'-1 , Talk to the point and stop when Commerce Club 5 uf, f GRACE E. MILLER To know her is to know true grace. MARGARET MILLS The tongue of a woman is her sword which she seldom suffers to rust. Frasoris French Club Opera '26 Glee Club - LOUISE MILLS There's naught on earth as quick as her retortsf' Euripidean History Club Class Prophecy Committee ALICE MOONEY The sum of wisdom is, that the zime's never lost that is devoted to work. BERTHA MOORE Blue were her eyes as the fairy Hax Her cheeks were like the dawn of day. Commerce Club '27, '28 GOLDA MOORE It's nice to be natural when gou're naturally nice. History Club '28 Girl Reserves '26 Qgj Mfffbwaw-11. HAROLD MO FSKY X A kind and honest fellow. Ula is Page Fo IN O r , J. GEORGE MUIR Q71 WMWM, .Q Every man is a volume if you .'- know how to read him. DOROTHY MULHOLLAND A comely maiden liked by all. BERNEDA M. MULL There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quaintness of wit. Art Club '27, '28 A tender heart-a wi ir1flexible. E WILLIAM sPANoGLEf0 if A Football '25, '26 I,-Aj Fllifvl JANICE MUNSON ' Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Euphronian Girl Reserves President of Assembly '28 THELMA NEUMAN The happier the time, the quicker it passes. Treasurer of Girls' Outdoor Recreation Club Class Basketball Class Baseball MARGARITE NORTON I haue loved my friends as I do virtue. Glee Club '26, '27, '28 Opera '28 Inter Nos '26 Home Room Baseball '26 Home Room Basketball '28 wooois NOLAINf 775' llfrwqmf Secrecy is the soul of all great 1 designs. Class Baseball '28 All creeds I view with tole ation RACLE 'Ma KENNETH Noyes!-C-50 ynff through. JEAN NYE A thousand sweet humanities speak wisely through her hazel eyes. History Club '27, '28 Home Room Program Committee '27 Girl Reserves '27, '28 Page Forty-one ORAC l I i Y- LE ESTHER OPPENLANDER As from a little balsam much doth arise, So in a little woman there's a taste of Paradise. Commerce Club '25 '26 '27 '28 cniosofhic 327, izs Invitation Committee MYRTLE OSBORN 'iShe smiled on many just for fun. French Club '25 ALBERTA OTIS Thought is the seed of action. Girl Reserves Adelphic BETTY OTXVELL Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman. President Girls' League '27 Adelphic: President '27 Class Secretary '27, '28 Secretary Athletic Board of Control '27, '28 EUGENE PAGE ef, 3 'Vlliblx A man who habitually gets into a V' brown study is liable to grow - blue. A 7 A , Commerce Club l . . f D XOBWAQMAAJ CLINTON PALMER He is the very pine-apple of politeness. Science Club '27, '28 2,13.w.11fs ALAN PALMER ,ppl 141 6 Plough more while slug rs more. jx 9,92 MARGARET PARENT They can conquer who believe they can. Senior Zodiac Committee Opera '27, '28 Glee Club Art Club 'x DALLAS PARKER 'Ll Vywftfafvg , A ripple of laughter is worth a fl d f X 00 O leafs THELMA PARKER A friendly heart with many friends. Page Forty-two X ORAC L-L,.gf ff HENRY PAUL Life is sweet just because of the X, friends we haue made, ' Ana' the things which in common we share. GERALD PAYNE Choose such pleasures as recreate. History Club WILLIAM PEARC1f,Wf A0644 Self-trust wthe Hrs! secret of success. H . f' f,5,,,,f vutrwsl GENEVIEVE PERRINE An open hearted maia'en, true and pure, An animated form that speaks a mind within. Latin Club '26, '27, '28 Student Council '27 Orchestra '28 Senior Play Committee '28 ALFRED PLUNKET'lff 1 I6 fr'a'Sf6v?k Xllfuery man has his faults and honesty is his. Mvgyf tl,-lxf ERNEST F. POTT Iv? U afyd To know how to watt is Z? great secret of success. Band ' Orchestra Science Club Memorial Committee NAIDA PRESTON Joy rises in me like a summers morn. CLARA A. PREUSS She hath won upon our people by her kindness and pleasantnessf' Commencement Committee Secretary and Treasurer Home Arts Club HENRY RAPF If GJ His wise, rare smile is sweet with eertainties French Club '27, '28 ' , V 1, Or ' ' ' -7 ' FRANCES H. RATTRAY Wouldst thou accomplish much? Do one thing well. jf . I elf-nv emma 27. 28 My aff IHS' sf if Lf I' LC4 l 4 1 Page Forty-three ORACLE 614, lvvn aff' WILLIAM REMUs Y' With persistent self-cultivation anyone may become the archztectllido of his own character. ' . X. 1 , , K INEZ RICE ' Character is the result of our mental attitude. Junior Class Picnic Committee Secretary of Euphronian '26 QS ,2- CLYDE E. RICE In! 5 P 1 am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. Senate f , X, Y Student Council ' Interclass Basketball Football fnoe ,y6.,t,,,-.,e-fl ALLOUEZ RIDLEY Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. Girl Reserves History Club Commencement Committee '27 BRET RILEYf!e' af Lhfeefrq Good humor and generosity carry Y the day the world over. l Band '27 Boxing Club '27 DOROTHY ROBBINS Everyone is great who strives for the good of all. Cliosophic '26, '27, '28 French Club Chairman Nominating Commit- ree in Assembly Vice President Assembly HERBERT RABY 77 7 Mi The man I trust, if s y to me, Shall End me as reserved as he. . Class Basketball 3 . V Class Baseball fyfqfqjffrx! Fifi' -lk PAUL RODOCKERf Get yourself right and you have - , mastered nine-tenths of the art of K getting along with people. Knights of Industry ful fi-Ze? ' DONALD E. ROE ' 'jg ' The secret of success' is constanzy I to purpose. , ' r N'-f Senior Play '27 'V '7' ' Basketball '27, '28 Class Baseball '26, '27, '28 Spanish Club MADELINE ROGERS Deliberate before you begin, then execute with vigor. Page Funyfouf l 1 OR f K NVARD RULE iff A The man who is firm in his will moulds the worl to himself. N Senior Play 27 President His cry Club '27 There are many kinds of laugh- ter but they are all good, Football '25, '26, '27 51 Track '26, '27 Senior Play J-Hop Committee WALTER SCHAAR!70?Qk Df- MARGARET SCHAIBLY We believe that the dress which shows taste and sentiment is elevat- ing to character. Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28 Glee Club '27, '28 Commerce Club 27, '28 Memorial Committee '28 ENNO scHRAPTf6 P1 ZPILHML His blond and undisturbed brow is a it index to his thoughts. KENNETH SHRODES ffv V50 Ljajfvf An ocean of dreams without a sound. - I X Golf Team '27 ' Class Basketball '25, '26 V HILDA SCHROEDER All creeds I view with toleration through. Art Editor of Oracle '26 Adelphia VIOLA M. SCHULTZ ' To look on the bright side is to look on the right side of lifef' 'Commerce Club HELEN SCHULZ It is she who aspires to high things that achieves high things. History Club Senior Flower Committee Class Basketball STANLEY SERGEANT V Uffv-'Q in-7 The world is mg countrg and to do good is my religion. DALE SHEARER , l', .9 -f-if-ff 'sf Being honest carries its dividends quicker than anything I know. Class Basketball Health Club '27 Class Baseball I X ACLE I s l Page Forty-live ORACL I t l l af , J 1 E JOSEPH SHIELS I don't know how he is on creeds I never heard him say: But he has a smile that rits his face And he wears it every day. J-Hop Commitee Junior Class Picnic Committee Senior B Assembly Ofhcer Sophomore Assembly Officer VERA SHULTZ Flattery is like cologne w Lllef, to be smelled of but not swallowed. KATHRYN SIAS - Grace was in all her steps: in every gesture, dignity and love. Euripidean French Club Glee Club Chorus ALICE SLOAN Always to excel and be others. President Frasoris '2,8 Oracle Board Chairman Senior Play Committee Student Council '25, '26 above I s LUTHER W. SIBLEY L505 The most manifest sign of wis- dom is continual cheerfulnessf' Class Basketball MARJORIE SMITH 1 do not deny that women are foolish: God made them so to match the men. Commerce Club HELEN SMITH I love honest' laughter as I do the sunshine. Commerce Club EDITH SMITH Content to do her duty, And End in duty done reward. Commerce Club 2nd Orchestra STELLA SNAUKO One always has time enough if one will only apply it well. Commerce Club ah SIDNEY SOUTHWORTH An honest man is the work of God. :ff a full noblest X lo I Page Forty-six OR FSTELLA SOHN The past is for wisdom, the future for rareg but for joy, the present. Music Tournament '25, '26 Opera '26 Recreation Club Girl Reserves '25, '26 ALETHA SPRAGUE Great souls have great designs and the fortitude to carry them out. Girl Reserves Chairman Service Triangle. '27, '28 LUCILLE SPRAGUE The hand that follows intellert can achieve. t Q A JOHN STEPHAN R fm-A fi l My thoughts and I were of another world. Inter Nos '26 Hodierni Roma i'I27 , wget ff fi li - MYRNA STOLL Her womanly ways endear her to all. Athletic Booster Club HELEN STRUBE I Modesty is the ritadel of beauty and virtues. ' MINA STRUBE If you want enemies, excel others: if frienis, let others exrel you, HAROLD SUTTON He who talks much says many foolish things. MILDRED SYDNAM Earth's noblest blessing. a woman perfected. Girls' Athletic Club CHRYSTAL TAYLOR I would endeavor to love all and do wrong to none. Glee Club '26, '27, '28 Chorus '26, '27, '28 Treasurer of Commerce Club '27, '28 ACLE S Page Forty-seven ORACL i l E . MIRIAM TEETER She is as kind as she is fair. President of Girls' League '28 Adelphic Senior A Picnic Committee Student Council Representative of Senior A's f 14.1 ldafowlf ALDEN THOMAS Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail, W Science Club Senior Play Band 9 Senior Day Committee BESSIE TILLMAN Her goal, the highest-her aim, to reach it, Latin Club '26, '27, 28 MARIE TODD Grief makes one hour ten. Home Arts Club Euphronian SUE TOMPKINS Rich in all womarfs louelinessf' Commerce Club RUTH TOMAN Whz'le there is a world, 'tis woman that will govern it. Commerce Club VERNA TRUSCOTT Be like me: live in the present and, when you dream. dream of the 6 iffy MAITLAND ILIARD Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Boxing Club future. History Club MILDRED VOORHEIS Great things have been 'little nations. Commerce Club Girl Reserves done by AVERY WADE The blunders of youth are prefer- able to the triumphs of manhood or the successes of old age. Page Forty-sigh! ORACLE f ' 1- f W N il ff' A ' .Nr ., DONALD WAGNERX A No really great man ever tho ht himself so. fr' .J - mfg 1, , 'JQQQ X, , 1 V I J JUDITH SILL WARDWELL This conscious sweetness in a face Lends lasting charm and gives to acts a grace, Zodiac Staff '26, '27 Hodierni Romani Secretary of Frasoris '28 Senior Banquet Committee RUTH WARNER Now, here's a woman we all can admire. Adelphic Girl Scouts Senior Zodiac Committee Commencement Committee I THOMAS RYAN WARNER Such a faithful, conscientious worker must surely accomplish something in this world. Editor-in-Chief of Zodiac Senior Play Debate Team '28 Student Council '26, '27, '28 NELLIE MAE WARNER I chatter, chatter as I go. Home Arts Club '26, 'Zi L 1-3 Mmgo CHARLES WARNER fb' Everything comes if man will only wait. fx l , ' Class Basketball '27 pf !,Lf' ffl V , A Let: HAZEL WARREN A pleasant nature and a happy face Lend her a charm and an elusive grace. Euphronian Senior Play History Club REX WARD X07 A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Lx Radio Club '25, '26 'f if , Xl!! 1, f I behavior. 1 Football '25, '26, '27, '28 ' ' Class Oiicer, Boys' Athletic Director '27 - Class Basketball and Baseball '25, '26, '27 -S- Swimming '25, '26 S . . CMA! GLENN WAYMA . ,pf Love is like a dizzines , ,A It winna let a poor bod ' ' , Gang about his bizinessfyw' X French Club ' J-Hop Committee 1 I lfff1415g,f,,f st DONALD WATTRICK W 14714 . And put himself upon his died K i Page Forty ORACLE OSCAR RUSSELl?!!M lf! dfvvi! The universe stands by him who. stands by himselflf , 1 P 'I ,. V , , ,f .Q f fffjff ft 'ef PAUL WENDT'fflW fnw He thought as a sage hough he V felt as iz man. A Zodiac Staff 1 . at if 'ff are oT1s wHEELERfYf Ll: Ga H06 Better not be at all than not be friendly. Band '26, '27, '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Senior Play , 1 French Club '27 THOMAS WILLIAMS Where lhere's L1 will theres 11 way. l , . HOWARD WILSON Cf , . The Hrs! step toward wisdom is to he free from folly. ,cf 4 ' ESTHER WINEGAR I With steps as light as summer air, Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl. French Club ROBERT WOODARD ff f Vllflhmdf-10 I'ue allus noticed great success Is mixed with troubles more or less. Class Basketball '25 , Class Baseball '25 0 ' if f T -' , U, DONALD WINEGAR He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, s the best. Boxing Club f JEANNE WOOD True eyes, loo pure and too honest in aught to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. Commerce Club Senior Party Committee Oracle Board IONE WORDEN She is beautiful--therefore to be wooed. She is a woman-therefore to be won. Secretary Student Council Vice President Girls' League Frasoris Senior Play Page Fifty I O R LEWIS WHITE 1 - ' V An athletic star who has shown us the way to many victories. Football '26, '27 Basketball '24, '26 A HELEN YARCER The proper study of mankind is man. J ACLE I ',. f ,, N--..... 1,5 1.041 ,lffflsadrle WAYNE ZELLER But little noise is made by those who do much. President Hi-Y President Science Club ' President Assembly Banking Head of Assembly '27 l X , ,X J , M, x,1,i,'q i' 1 Vv'll.l.lAlVl TOWN His name is qreat in mouths of wisest censure. V 1' v THE CLASS OF TWENTYfEIGHT Words by Kenneth Foster Music by Eugene Hunter VERSE: Three years before the mast we've sailed, A jolly, steadfast crew. We'Ve steadied the helm when the high waves beat, And we've brought the old ship through. She's dashing the spray from her glistening bows, Majestically riding the deep, With her sails full blown and her colors on high, Our ship knows not defeat! REPRAIN: Oh, a cheer for the Class of 'Twenty-Eight, As she turns to seas unknown, Bending her bows to the winds of Fate, Sailing, unaided, alone. She must sound the depths of stranger seas, After a fond good-bye: As we face the world's uncharted reefs, We'll think of Central High. Page Fifty-one ORACLE SENIOR A Previous Glass Officers SOPI-IOMORE Lowell Bailey Eula French Lola Crum - Knute Hansen Jim Dyer 4 Billy Bearclslee Jim Dyer - Eula French Lola Crum - Knute Hansen Lewis Vlfhite - JUNIOR CLASS COLORS Robins-Egg Blue and Gray MOTTO: - President Vice President - S ebretary - Treasurer Athletic Director - Yell Master - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Athletic Director What we are to be. we are now becoming. SENIOR PLAY Alice Sloan Genevieve Perrine Gertrude Blay Wilton Colt James Dyer Vililliam Beardslee SENIOR BANQUET Betty Otwell Stanley Johnson Eugene Hunter Enno Schraft Madge I.ytell Judith Wardwell SENIOR DAY Ronald Daman Vivian Barnes Alice Sloan Isabelle Jarred Alden Thomas Adelbert Bowser FLOWER Helen Schulz Kathryn Busch Thylis Hill Betty Holt Sue Tompkins Beatrice Brody INFORMAL PARTY Tom Warner Robert Bensinger Jeanne Wood Gertrude Blay Mary Galbraith Magdaline Fox Frances Griffith SENIOR A COMMITTEES INVITATION Theodore Gross- Ellsworth Davis Esther Oppenlander Knute Hansen Evelyn Gibbs MEMORIAL Ivan I-Iepfer Elizabeth Benjamin Marie Herron Alice Hardtke Paul Wendt Ernest Potts SENIOR PICNIC XVayne Bollert Celia Griswold Olin Esterline Miriam Teeter Wayne Zeller Donald Adams Genevieve Fox CAP AND GOWN Marjorie Boulter Dorothy Dowling Pauline Lott Tom Demarest Elbert Clark SONG Eugene Hunter Kenneth Foster Leona Marquardt Bessie Hamlin Helen Eistentrager MOTTO Clark Ackley Arnold Lang lone Worden YELL Rudolph Lang Elbert Clark Robert Bensinger SENIOR A ZODIAC Thylis Hill Kenneth Foster Ruth Vv'arner Marjorie Hawkins Alden Thomas Margaret Parent Louise Mills SENIOR DAY PARTY Arnold Lange Margaret Kaiser Miriam Teeter Kathryn Busch Dean McWethy Pauline Lott Rudolph Lang Ward Kelly Clinton Palmer Maurice Brundige Dorothy Robbins Page Fifty-rwo ORACLE- UYNDANTE IlSenior B'sll And my soul is possessed with yeavnings Which malqes my life broaden and swell And I hear strange things that are soundless Anal I see the invisilolef' ax 57- s was ORACLE SENIOR B OFFICERS DARRELL SMITH President WALLACE WILSON Vice President MELBA ROOKER Secretary GEORGE JENNINGS Treasurer Page Fifty-four ORACLE . v SENIOR Bs . . f f ,. ti GEORGE AARON -A ' V, I Why, will men worry themselves Fil ,7 wr ff if ' Football '27 Swimming Team '28 Chorus and Glee Club '27 , l Class Basketball '26 if Q I f l I , CLAUDE ADAMs'f 7' I His genius is zz capacity for evad- ing hard work. I.. I-I. S. Track Team '28 ' .I-Hop Committee '27 f,f'.'l,Q f Class Basketball '26 5' GRACE ANDERSON GenlIeness does more than violence. Euphronian fVice President and Secretaryj Senior Play Girl Reserves IVIARGRETTE ANGSTMAN Sighed and looked unutterable things. Inter Nos Conservation Club Thrift Committee Student Hall Duty VERLE E, EABCOCK It ' fy '4Begune dull caref I prilhee from me. President Radio Club '27 Operator School Radio Station '26, '27 MADELINE BARNES Variety is the spice of life. MARIAN BARNES You ran do nothing elfectiuely without enthusiasm. Commerce Club NEIL BARNUM ' . ' 1 W1'nds may start and Lhihds rfmy stop, but I'II blow on forever. ' Cliosophic Athletic Booster Club t j Football '27 I G ,N .0 to ,L GLEN BEDFORD A Let the world slide. MARGARET BELL Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she regrets, but never once offends. Commencement Committee Euphronian Hodierni Romani Inter Nos 1 Page Fifty-Eve ORACLE-- Q 1 7 ' ' 'fl ii uf EDWIN BENEDICT A book in breechesf' French Club History Club House of Representatives Band BESSIE BENNETT The world knows little of me but my ability runs deeper than my fame. J-Hop Committee Senior Play Committee Vice President Adelphia Latin Club GRETA BENSINGER A blithe heart makes a blooming Uisagef' TI-IELMA BENTLY Precious things often come in small packages. I-IENRIETTA BOHLES The countenance is more eloquent than the tongue. JANICE M. BIGGAR Bigger in name: also in spirit. Hodierni Romani Senior Play Glee Club Oracle Board . it ix X ll' ' I 1 EVNKNS BOUCHER' L ' e' f'There can be no great smoke arise ' but there must be some fire. Swimming Team '27, '28 Class Basketball '27 Class Baseball '27 Business Manager Senior Play '28 JAMES BOS37' 4 Trust not in him that seems a saint. , A EERN BOYLES What matters it if we be happy? FLORENCE BOYNTON Facts are stubborn things. Chorus '27, '28 Adelphic '27, '28 Page rtffyfstx OR f., ,ff ,'it 'Y--' Z f , , ' . WILSON BRAZEL 4' J A 'y .4,,.Af I am ashamed that women are so simple. Senate '27, '28 Glee Club '27, '28 ROBERTA BRIGGS Good humor is the sunshine of of the mind. Commerce Club Basketball Vice President Assembly '28 JOYCE BROWN Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Glee Club '27 Bible Study '27 Pasadena High School, Pasadena, California '26, '27 ROSALEEN BENTLEY Hark, do I hear the tardy bell? Commerce Club WILMA BURT The woman who deliberates is lost. Treasurer of Spanish Club '28 ,fi 1 f ' hlyf MARK CARPENTER ,ff ' All orators are dumb when beauty pleadethf' HERMOINE COLE A tender heartg a will inflexible. Cliosophic French Club Home Arts Club GLADYS COOKE A cheerful life is what the muses Ioue, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Home Arts Club Senior Play Treasurer of Assembly l t ' fi - ' , MERLIN CRANE ij J l j 'V' + We get out of life exactly what we put into it. Class Basketball '27 GERTRUDE CROOPE 'Tis late before the brave despair. ACLE l 5 r Fifty-seven 1- -ORACL E l.Ol.A CRUM Her fure had u LUUl'1l1L'1',-LII fustin- H utton in it, '- . ix 'Aff l.EWlS DAII. There is no wtsdom like frank' ness. Senior Play Committee Band 526, '27, '28 Oracle Board Class Treasurer '27 MARGARILTTE DEACON Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Commerce Club l'llfl.EN DEKLEINE Justice consists in doing no injury to men: Decency in giving thern no offense. Euripidean ' Union Party Committee DRUCll.l,A DOSIEY I :nuke tt cl porn! never' to rom- plain. History Club Glee Club P XVll,l.lAM lZARl.Y A 1 1 fl man never bold: of spirit so ll' -J A still and quiet that his motion l blushed at Itself. Health Club 'Z7 Commerce Club '25 l.OlS liDDY Nature creates merit and fortune br1'ng.s it into plug. Girl Reserves lsloclierni' Romani Glee Club ROLLAND FORCE' Uljuerglhing in this world depends upon will. Class Basketball 'Z5. '26 Class lncloor Baseball 'Zo Class Outdoor Baseball '25 ILSTHER ITRIISHOUR Wh4J z.s't can read u womanfw Chairman J-Hop Committee LOUVA GARDNER 'Varietgfthat divine gift which makes u woman charming, President of Cliosophic '28 Vice President of Junior Class Hodierni Romani Girl Reserves Page riffgfetghi O I,UCII.I.E GRANGER Consider it not su deeply. Spanish Club '28 BARBARA GRAY Friendship is power tzml rit'lvt's. ANN GRII.I. Come what rnaa, time and the hour ran through the roughest day. Cliosophic '26. '27 Athletic Booster Club '26. '27 rfrr 'I RAYMOND HARTMAN 'I ' And een his failings uir1ae's side. S'I'ISl,I.A HARRINGTON A lzght heart lives lima. Baseball '25, '26 Basketball '25. '26 EI.SIE HARRIS 4'Oh, her looks had something exrellent that wants a name. Inter Nos TED HARTON Q- 5 ! C.. -t They that govern must, make letzst noise. Football '27 Y,- Tumbling Club Treasurer Assembly Vice President Assembly 1' V7 A GENEVIEVE HARVEY Her lips are fluent as het' heart is mate. Health Club MARGARET HASKIN l or a spirit pure as hers ls always pure een while it errs Girls' Athletic Club Girl Reserves '27, '28 MAXINE HANK Woman's temperament is natur- ally artistic. History Club '28 Basketball '26. '27 leaned liznhffl RACLE- Page I-:fly-nine ORACL I E- -- ..- r CLARENCE HAUSER A man of mark. House of 'Representatives '26 ' .X f l . 'GILBERT HEBLEWHITE Great men mayf jest with saints. lx ' . HEIMO HEIMONEN If a man makes me keep my dis- tance, the comfort is that he keeps his dismnce at the sameytimef' U. 1' .,1 ' wE1Ko HEIMONEN f- The greatest truths are the , GYM simplest: so are the greatest men. r I I - , MARGARET HILDEBRANDT She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Senior Play Euripidean French Club .I-Hop Committee W ' , . CECIL HENDERSON He raised a sigh so piteous and profound as it did seem to shatter all his bulk and his being. Art Editor of Oracle Glee Club 1 - ' GEORGE M. HILL Consult the lives of other men as you would a looking-glass, and thenceforth fetch example for your own imitation. Senior Play '28 f f JUNE HILL At whose sight all the stars hide diminished light. Art Editor Oracle '28 Secretary of Assembly '26 Secretary of Art Club '27, '28 Chairman Poster Committee CGirls' Leaguej '28 their MILDRED HOLLIDAY 'ACharm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. ALICE HOOKWAY How sweet it is to sit and read tales of mighty poets. Girl Reserves Cliosophic History Club Page sixty TORACLE l , ,y ,I ' ff f my ,gg ' f HAROLD HOWLAND , W ' -. Slow but sure. A fl , House of Representatives '26, f27 Secretary Science Club QP. MJ '27 Treasurer Science Club '28 Home Room Basketball '27 MARION HOYT Pleasure and action hour seem short, Cliosophic I-Iodierni Romani Zodiac Staff make the f it . ', XX , 5 1 ' ,I I W. FRANCIS HUGHES ' 7' ft ,ff.g1,fifxg,f A man's a man for a' that. ' 7 Glee Club Opera '26, '27, '28 Senate '27, '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Senior Play '28 MARION HUMPHREY She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant too. J-Hop Committee HERMINE MACAL Grace and goodness go hand in hand. Commerce Club '28 .X f 1.4 , w. ! , . LYLE IVES f' ' I ' ' l His mind his kingdom, and his will is law. , I GEORGE JENNINGS L' J l 'Cf , fire, Success is reached by great effort. Zodiac Staff Senate Senior Play Committee Band X I N E 1 . BRADLEY .IOHNSONA f if Strange, the difference of men's talk. Health Club '27 Class Basketball '26 Basketball Reserves '28 LILLIAN JOHNSON Laughter makes the world grow young. Senior Play Committee Secretary of Assembly '28 MARINA JOHNSON An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Secretary Cliosophic '28 Treasurer Girls' Athletic Club '27 1,1 Page Sixty 'one ORACL E ,. pl,-. I f DAVID KEMPTON 4'He that is slow of mirth is of good undersrandingf' Student Council '26 Basketball Reserves '27, '28 CLARICE KNAPP Her calm, placid manner like music charms the soul. ' Editor-in-Chief of Oracle '28 Unit Chairman Girls' League '28 Senior Play '28 Adelphic '26, '27, '28 BERNADINE KRAUS Her lively looks u spritely maid disclose, Girls' Athletic Director Senior Play Secretary Hodierni Romani '28 ' V ' :ARTHUR KROMPITZ I know much, but to know all is my ambition. I f Student Council '27, '28 -X g Health Club BOB LANGENBACHER- The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. Class Baseball '27 - + i .- Class Basketball 'UV , f fa, QROBERT A, LAWRASON Happy am I, from care I am free. CHARLES LAWRENCE He attends .strictly to his own business. l , X 7 .T ' E, EUGENE LOGAN' ' ' - Studious of ease and fond humble things. ENA MAY LONGHURST She has good humor and a studious mind. ELEANOR LORENCEN Still achieving, still pursuing. Senior Play Commerce Club Page Sixty-:wo NX1 I GERWOOD LUTES f He disdainelh all things above his reach, Band HifY LORENA LYON 4'-Softly speak and BERNICE MARSHALL Many a ready tongue is ready to stop, Girl Reserves Debate '27 Chorus History Club l7?U9f KATE MCALVAY i'Her friends are made b pleasant manner. Zodiac Staff '28 Treasurer Girl Reserves 'Z Adelphi: '27, '28 Senior Play l RAYMOND lVlCCARRlCKe.l 5 It The world knows nothing of its greatest men, VIVIAN MEDLEY Devoted, anxious, generous of gailef' EDWARD MEYERS .X Life is to act and not to do is death. J A Boxing Club ,A MARGARET MOON Whose honor cannot be me or conhnedf' French Club HERBERT MONINGER 1 , y ' Make the most of yourself, for' I that is all there is of youf' DONALD MOUI.TONlXL', This life is all checkered pleasures and woes. Oracle Board Band '28 OR l-- - . M... .N ...fv---Y -- sweetly smile, y her 7. '28 , Uoid asared .1 ,J X . with .ft ACLE t Page Sixty-three ORACL E 1 ELIZABETH NEWMAN What wonderful things are events! . Art Club ELIZABETH NORRIS 'Tis virtue that doth oft malee woman most admired. Class Basketball '26, '27 Class Baseball '26, '27 Senior Play HENRY NOVAKOSKI ': , ,V Who knows nothing base, feafs' nothing known. X Swimming '27, '28 Football '27 A f 1 , f f SAMUEL OBRECI-IT Beneath the surface lay sincere. Chesaning High School a heart ' I I A VIOLA OLSON And her dark eyesghow elo- quentf' f, ROGER PARSONS ' gg ,U He sits high in all thejjeople hearts. Nominating Committee of Assembly VIVIAN PHELPS A noble mind disdains not to repent. Health Club '27 Girl Reserves '26 Commerce Club '26 MILDRED POETZINGER What pleases you in others, will in general please them in you. Adelphic CChairman Social Committeej Girl Scouts JAMES PORTER ' lf all the years were playing holi- days. RICHARD RIDENOUR t X ll If I take care of my character, I I my reputation will take care of itself. Cliosophic '25, '26, '27 Class Baseball '25, '26, '27 Class Basketball '26 Commerce Club '27 Page Sixty-four ,- 5 ORACLE LEOLA M. RAY Rich in all woman's loueliness. Home Arts Club Winner Sewing Contest CATHERINE RECTOR When fair occasion fatal to delay. calls, 'Iis MARION REED Celestial peace was pictured in her look. Sophomore Committee French Club Outdoor Recreation Club MAXINE G. ROCKWELL She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. Spanish Club JULIA ROGERSN If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know iff' MELBA ROOKER Swift-footed to uphold the right and to uproot the wrong, President Girl Reserves '27, '28 Secretary French Club '27 Senior Play Student Council '28 IVA ROOT A docile disposition will, with application, surmount euery di- ficultyf' Commerce Club Chorus 1 , 7 4 I EDWARD C. RO'SS Vs-' A 7 - v, Most men have more courage than euen they themselves think they haue. Health Club I Football Reserve '26 11,7 , -V 01.115 SANDERS I 5 We know what we are, burwe know not what we may be, Football '25, '26, '27 Gym Team '26, 27, 28 Track '26, '28 Class Basketball '26, '28 HELEN I. SAWYER chaste reserve is Silence and womans genuine praise, Senior Play Committee Commencement Committee '28 President Spanish Club '28 Euphronian '1 . Page Sixty-live ORACLE----l i 'MM-eff DONALD SCHULTZ ' Actions, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell character, Band '27, '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Senior Play LUCILLE SCHRAY And when a ladifs in the case. you know all other things give place. Home Arts Club Zodiac Representative RALPH SEELYE , I Where there is genius 'it does not much matter in what manner it appears. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28 J-Hop Committee '27 Class Basketball '26, '27 Senior Play MYRON SIEGERT Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as as they say. ELEANOR SIMONS Where there is honey, there will be bees. Health Club I ROLLAND SLEIGHT- ' , f,Jx Rank has its bores as well as 'tts pleasures. San Diego High School '27 Science Club '27 Student Council '27 RALPH SLIDER The hearts of men are their books: events are their tutors. Hi-Y ' l DARRELL SMITH i'His very foot has music in it. Oracle Board Senate L Senior Play X K Student Council r ,X ' . ' DAVID SMITH ' .i Q We make our fortunes and we call them fate. MAURICE SOUTHWORTH f Where love has once obtained in- fluence, any reasoning. I believe will please. Inter-Class Basketball InterAClass Track Student Council Page Sixty-six - ORACLE ALICE MULL ' Women must haue their wills while they live because they make ' none when they die. ' Commerce Club JANETTE STARK Happiness is that single and glorious thing, and where she is not, it were better that nothing should be. French Club VIVIAN STAMPFLY The useful with the pleasant. Girl Reserves '27, '28 Athletic Booster Club '26, '27, '28 NINA STROPE Silence is the perfectest herald Of ivy- Euphrcmian Girl Reserve DONALD STRUBLE V ,J . J ' - ' K Some men like pictures are Etterf forarornerf' ,1 ff 5 l DOROTHY SURINE The only jewel which will not tlecay is knowledge. . ff ' STUART SWAN'I'ON l TV? '-f ' Mr' 'J He roused and turned a page and dropped to sleep again. ' Senate l .-'- ' , Science Club l' 5' ' 'i Commencement Committee Health Club EUGENE TOOLEYfl1zLy', , ,I The heavens speed thfee in thine enterprise. , Band f If 1' Student Council 1 DOROTHY TREEN Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Class Secretary '27 Senior Play Committee Adelphic ERMA VALLEAU Faith ,flourishes in solitude. Hodierni Romani Class Treasurer '26 Page Sixty-seven ORACLE? K 4 LUCILE VAN DEVENTER Kindness nobler ever than revenge. MERTIE VAN EPPS fl constant woman. Euphronian CChairman Social Committeel Girl Reserves GENEVIEVE VAN NOCKER A'Tahe all the swift advantages of the hours. Spanish Club ALICE VAUGHAN Gentle in manner, but vigorous in deed. French Club '28 Girl Reserves FERROL WEBB ''Sole-singular-extraordinary. Euphronian I-Iodierni Romani Senior Play '28 Vic: President Girls League '28 x BERNARD WEINTRAUB They are never alone that are ' accompanied with noble thoughts. Boxing Club ' 1 ALBIN WENDROW . ' :No man is born without his faults, Inter Nos Track '28 Class Basketball Class Indoor Baseball DONALD WETTLAUFER ' Great men must be of lofty stature. Senior Play '28 Vice President Cliosophic '28 I-Ii-Y '26, '27, '28 .I-Hop Committee RICHARD WHERRETT 'wg 1 , I You shall be esteemed in propor- Iton to your merit. Class Basketball '26, '27 Cliosophic ,' 1' tl. f - MALCOLM WHITESIDE Be just and fear not, be patient to the last. Glee Club ' 3 Chorus ' V Inter Nos lx i. . Page Stxty-eight OR LYNFERD WICKERHAM l' ' W1'th how much chasteness, good sense, propriety, and modesty did he speak. Boxing Club I 1 ' I FRANK WILSON i - ff Je Education begins a gentleman, ronuersalion completes him, WALLACE WILSON , rf Both H! for governing in peace and war. President of Class '26 Chairman J-Hop Committee Student Council '26, '27 Senior Play ' l RONALD WILKES -f Vs I loue to be called a good and wise man, , I , 'A if 1 L xw e ELWIN WITCHELL - . . ' - Everyone is the son of his own works. ,H 5 ai x MARJORIE WOODS Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Secretary Oracle Board Treasurer Hodierni Romani '28 J-Hop Favor Committee Senior Play BERNICE WOOD Virtue alone is true nobility, DOROTHY WYMAN ls she kind as she is fair? Commerce Club 1 , C. RUSSELL YEAKEY I ' To mourn a mischief that is pact and gone, Is the next way to draw new mise 1 chief on. HERMAN ZISCHKE 'J n ,WIA He is a wise man, who sneaks but seldom. ACLE l Y-.ff Page Sixty-nine ORACLE 1 is - x , 1 ' 1 RAY LAZELL SATTERLEE I will henceforth rather be my- self, mighty, and to be feared, i' f V, - '- V ' HELEN WEBB The countenance open HELEN SCHOBY Virtue alone is true nobility. Wolverine High School History Club '27, '28 Latin Club CLASS Morro: 7o he, rather than lo seem, THE CLASS OF '4TWENTYfNINE ffKate McAlvay Happy, happy high school days, Friendships formed then, live always. Deeds accomplished, lessons done, Then abandoned for good fun, Little troubles gone fore'er Little triumphs, cherished dear,- Happy hours, and happy days- Mem'ries that have come to stay. Classes past are very fine, But in my remembrance shines Thoughts of one class, extra line It Was the Class of 'ATWenty-Nine, Banners of the Ciold and Blue, Streamers of the fairest hue Float from mem'ries highest pine Ours was the Class of A'Twenty-Nine. Proud are we of our line class, Of deeds accomplished in the past, Of actions done, both true and ine, Ours Was the Class of Twenty-Nine. But successes in the past, Aren't the things that count, at last, Leaving high school, enter life, 'Tis but the starting of our strife. thought closely concealed. but the Page Seventy ORACLE Page Seventy-one SENIOR B ORACLE Previous Class Oflicers SOPHOIVIORE Vifallacs: Vllilson ---- 4 President Ruth Poole Vire President Mary Yuill A - Secretary Erma Vallcau - - Treasurer Ted Merrill - - Alhlelir Direclor Alfred Green - - Yell Muster JUNIOR Robert Schaar - - - President Louva Gardner Vice President Dorothv Treen - - Secretary Lewis Dail - 4 - Treasurer Donald Burner - Boys' Athletic Director Bcrnadine Krauss ---- Girls' fIll7lelie Direftor SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Bessie Bcnnctl, Chairman Lillian Johnson George Jennings Dorothy 'I'reen Lewis Dail Stuart Swanton Helen San yer CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold Page Xuuunryfziuu SCHERZO Uuniorsll ORACL Like some sweet beguiling melody, So sweet, we know not we afre listening to itf' , Pg.S gh ORACLE JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS JACK HERNLY President JOSEPH DAVEY f Vice President HARRY BUXTON Secretary KILBURN PETTENGILI. Treasurer Page Seventy-four Arens, Theresa Andros, Athenia Armour, Pauline Anderson, Velma Andrews, Avaline Aldinger, John Andrews, Berniece Ayres, Lois Allen, Doris Anderson, Ray Andrus, Ada Angerer, Hilda Aldrich, Leonard Abbott, Florence Bayes, Irene Batdorff, Henry Brody, Carol Burcroff, Gerald Brandl, Sadye Barnes, Madeline Brownson, Harold Bowman, Agnes Bowman, Isabell Bacon, Orville Brown, Carl Benjamin, Montville Bushrey, Bernice Buckborough, Charles Bowens, George Bergman, Dick' Beedy, M. Abernetha Bollert, Clare Bennett, I. Genevieve Bengry, Evelyn Bartz, Olga Braidwood, George Bossett, Earnest Barratt, Edwin Blanchard, Wilfred Blauvelt, George Burkett, Thelma Blessing, Jean Benedict, Everett Beard, James Bonifas, Ruth ORACLE JUNIOR A CLASS LIST Briggs, Eldon Bischman, Dorothy Brundige, Lucille Buxton, Harry Campbell, Floy Cheal, LaVora Clapham, Marion , Cowles, Marjorie Cummings, Donald Clark, Laurine Cook, Nelia Cornwell, Marjorie Culver. Ilah Chase, E. Milo Campbell, Robert Chubb, Jack Chapman, Mary Conrad, Olga Cline, Thelma Crary, Elizabeth Carlton, E. Janet Chadwick, Lyle Crosby, Jack Culver, Daisy Corr, Richard Corkin, Marian Cessna, Floyd Converse, Ruth Dudley, Gordon Dixon, Ralph Debicki, Alfred Darling, Lewis DeMond, Vivern DeLind, Lanier Davey, Joseph Dillison, Charles Dudley, Robert Duey, LaRue Dunn, Carlyle Doyle, Clare Dryer, Arlene Durfee, Frances Dougherty, Susan Denstaedt, Inez Dowling, Grace Eddie, Hazen Earley, Kenneth Evans, Delbert Eldred, Gordon Ek, Emma Elsenheimer, William Fitzgerald, Gerald Fowler, Velda Ferguson, Wandah Freshour, Donald Foreback, Harold Fackler, Edward Fraim, Virgil Fuller, Margaret Friz, Willard Fry, William Frey, Nathan Feldman, Virgil French, E. Gail Glaister, Stanley Geisenhaver, Arlene Green, Alfred Goodell, Virginia Gager, George Grill, Alix Gilbert, Marion Gutzki, Alberta Gray, Luella Gabrick, Ernest Grow, Darwin Gleason, Owen Gokey, Earl A Gleske, Linda Gardner, Joe Gallup, Albert Gauthier, John Glassbrook, Stanley Gonderman, Doris Hernly, Jack Harb. Donald Hurlbutt, Ford Page s Q f Harvey, Lionel Hansen, Emma Hall, Cushman Hauser, Walter Hart, Roland Hughes, Lawrence Holmes, Helen Harb, Dorothy Holmes, Herbert Hurley, Robert Haines, Thelma Harris, Charles Hardy, Lucille Hopkins, James Harton, Jessie Huck, Frank Hurni, Doris Hudson, Lovell Haley, Alma Hill, Bernice Hanna, Hollis Hethorn, Cecil Hardy, Iola Huston, Margaret Hammerschmidt, Richard Henning, Wilma Hummel, Lucile Hawkes, Kathryn Ives, Ardis Ingersoll, Winifred Ingersoll, Glatha Ingersoll, Gladys Jeffrey, Charles Jackson, Harold Jensen, Waunetta Janetzke, Arthur Johnson, Ralph Johns, Lillian Jegla, Ann Johnson, Una Kowalk, Marian Kelly, Majell Knowlton, Gwendolyn Kussmaul, Arthur Kibby, Omer Kench, Kathaleen Kimble, Arthur ORACLE Knight, Margaret Korney, Andrew Knapp, Meryl Krental, Kenneth Kopietz, Hildegard Krauss, Margaret Lee, Marian Losinger, Robert Lundy, Walter Longley, Mildred Lambertson, Howard LaMacchia, Julia LaPlante, Ruth Linn, Gerald Lewis, Howard Mutz, Eva Mosher, Florence Miller, Alvena Matsuda, Harold Martin, Irvin Mantey, Marguerite McCall, Lucile Moore, Frank Manwaring, George Monroe, Marian Miller, Esther Minnis, Harold Miller, Mildred Melville, Dale McElmurray, Marguerite McKim, William Moffatt, George Miller, Burr Merrill, Olive May, Bruce Mantel, Gladys McGully, Veva MacGregor, Gertrude Marion, Gertrude Meese, Andrew Marvin, Olena Murray, Helen McKibbin, Hugh Moore, Vivian Nettnay, Ruth Norris, Rex Narrin, J. Barton Nichols, Paul Nickel, Arleen Opdyke, Doris Oppenlander, Thelma Oppenlander, Stuart O'Leary, M. Devere Olsen, Thelma Otwell, Gertrude Oppenlander, Della Pettengill, Kilburn Peck, Agnes Page, Grace Pylman, George Payn, Gerald Packard, James Palick, Thomas Pearce, Gertrude Powers, Belle Parmelee, Robert Peoples, Evelyn Parker, Ered Parker, Leo Quealy, Art Roberts, Roberta Roggow, Albert Ross, Margaret Rider, Charles Rae, Roger Rathbun, Mildred Russell, Kirby Reed, Esther Rae, Esther Richmond, Mildred Richardson, Viva Reynolds, Vera Rayner, Mary Ruhf, Lawrence Ross, Hugh Reed, Lottie Rising, Harold Robinson, Robert Schaible, Thelma Smith, Pearl Smith, Grant Shoup, Harold Pas y Stark, Mildred Seigel, June Snyder, George Shultz, Dorothy Sherman, David Schmidt, Gertrude Summers, Arlene Smith, Charles Simmons, Doris Slee, Lelah Smith, Henry Sinclair, Irene Stingel, George Smith, Truman Stewart, Leo Schray, Lawrence Shook, Don Sober, Ross Shively, Dorothy Snider, Dorothea Sandborn, Douglas Stabler, Jane Ann Shaull, Leland Silverman, Harry Shields, Dorothy Saier, Dorothy Schleicher, Louise ORACLE Sullivan, Paul Seaman, John Tryon, Tom Teel, Beryl Turrill, Russell Turner, Robert Tonn, Edna Taggart, LaVerne Twitchell, lone Thorp, Dennis Tomrell, Laurence Torgerson, Robert Thyne, William Ulrich, Alice Verderber, Evelyn Veale, Elsie Verscput, Jean VerPlanck, Cleo VerPlanck, Josephine Watkins, Harold Wieland, Durfee Wohlfert, Genevieve Walker, Betty Vv'inn, Kenneth Weaver, Robert Westfall, Thomas Westphal, Reba Westhoff, Walter Wingerter, Harvey Wait, Marie Warner, Iva Wittenberg, Willard Wildt, Lois Wheeler, Donald Wecker, Beatrice Whitesell, Frederick Waldo, Reuben Watson, Tom Weaver, Dick Walz, Bernice Wallington, Phyla Wright, Mildrecl Wilbur, Hattie Wagner, Onay Webb, John Yanz, Kenneth Young, Dick Youse, Bernice Iqi ORACLE- JUNIOR B CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT BOELIO President MARIE SUMMERMAN Vice President KARLYLE GANSLEY Secretary MARY LOUISE COOK Treasurer Page Seveniy-eighl Alexander, Celestia Adams, Bruce Angstman, Raymond Austin, Lois Atkins, Leona Arnold, Frances Belcher, Jennie Balmer, Robert Bancroft, Judson Barnes, Dorothy ' Barratt, Ruth Bauer, Eva Berg, Leonard Boelio, Robert Bos, Velma Boulter, V. Faye Burgess, Frederick Bush, Willard Bush, Loucious Brown, Charlotte Barton, Theodore Burnell, Vivian Burt, Lucille Bashore, Arthur Belen, Lucile Burchneld, LeRoy Becker, Milton Bush, Dorothy Bemiss, Robert Bauman, Margaret Blank, Gladys Bates, Harold Converse, Perry Cook, Leroy Caldwell, Mabel Carton, Betty Cavanagh, Clarence Conn, Richard Conn, Frank Campbell, Walter Coon, lva Crays, Doris Currey, Eva Cook, Mary Louise ORACLE JUNIOR B CLASS LIST Copp, George Curtice, Agnes Cleary, James Casler, Gladys Campbell, Frances Clark, Donald Cummings, Marjorie Dichman, Deorian Dill, Monabelle Darling, Vivian Davis, Helen Davis, Nellie Eaton, Edward Eskes, Stewart Ensor, Lucy Fine, Francis Fernald, Clarence Foster, Florence Foster, Helen Fouts, Byron Faron, lsadore German, Nelson Gardner, Arlene Gallagher, Kathryn Gerred, Don Gardman, Arvilla Gutzki, Parnoll Gerred, Retta Gerrett, James Grampp, Margaret Henderson, William Heminger, Rosalie Hart, Lucile Hansen, Bernice Hagler, Dorothy Hoyt, Frank Hartley, Oswald Hineline, Russell Hulbert, Vern Howe, Margaret Hughes, Helen Hutchens, Margaret Hutchens, Gertrude Hughes, Donald Howey, Earnest Hicks, Helen Hendy, Margaret Hendy, Elsie Irons, Herschel Johnson, Frank Jensen, Betty Marie Jeffries, George Jacobs, Miriam Jessel, Elvon Jackson, Richard Johnson, F. Duane Johnson, Stanley Jones, Ronald Kauffman, Gayl Kibby, Robert Kline, Robert Kraft, Robert Kreger, Florence Kelly, Leroy King, Maurine Kennedy, Lucile Krompitz, Elsie Krebs, Marie Kensman, Herbert Ketchum, Reva Lyons, Robert Leonard, Norma Lipkovitz, Hermann Levato, Joe Ladle, Dorothea Lapham, Loraine Loomis, James McGuire, Margaret McConnell, Leitha Mosher, Jim McNeill, Marjorie MacGregor, Gertrude 195 Lf Manning, Garnet Mead, Clarence Moore, Cecil Montaven, Dorothy Myers, Rena McCartney, Delta McCulloch, Ralph Marshall, Geraldine Marvin, Arthur Miller, Harlow Moore, Wade Moyer, Ferris Moyer, Wanda Munroe, William Nixon, Kendall Nichols, June O'Neil, Ned Ottis, Thomas Petter, Nellie Pettit, Bruce Piper, Dorotha Price, Victor ORACLE Pratt, Margaret Porter, Harry Pringle, Lucille Parker, Raymond Parks, Harold Patmore, Herbert Purchis, Homer Robins, Walter Reed, Mary Rector, Margaret Ross, Clifford Russell, Lilly Rosa, Clarence Skidmore, Demoine Sanders, Gordon Satterla, Robert Sauer, Walter Scarlett, George Schiller, James Shadko, Harold Shaw, Lena Sherman, Pearl Shurlow, Lucille Simmerman, Marie Smith, Everett Staelens, Alois Stanaway, Richard Terrill, James Tank, Edward Tucker, Elsie Viancour, Ernest Waterbury, Lowell Wendrow, Edward Wheaton, Beryl Wherrett, Maurice Whitney, Louise Wilson, Alice Woodman, Louis Zimmerman, Brazel P9 Esfhy ORACLE FINHLE IISophomoresH 4 . I -11 '17 L7 LOQ f 7il11 The stmm was new. It seemed a A W! J pleading cry, And yet a frownded, perfect melody. P Eh ORACLEll SOPHOMORE A CLASS OFFICERS JOE FOSTER President MARJORIE MCDONALD Vice President JOHN BECK S ectetary ELIZABETH SHIGLEY Treasurer Page Eighty -IIUO Ackerman, Leah Albig, Dale Anderson, Clyde Angell, Eva Angell, Robert Angerer, Marian Arnston, Kolbert Avis, Clarence Adams, Maud Adams, Texie Alchin, Lois Aldrich, Ella Aldrich, Marian Allen, Dorothy Andrews, Velma Artz, Ernestine Aumaugher, Leone Averill, Ethel Brown, Clifford Barnes, Alma Barnaby, Alvin Barnes, Dorothy Bates, Marian Barber, Wesley Behm, Charles Bennett, Clyde Bentley, Lucile Berry, Reginald Belson, Maurice Blakeslee, Jack Boomer, Mildred Bower, Spencer Boyce, Gene Boyce, Irene Bradley, Ellen Burcroff, Mary Burns, Viola Bovee, lone Briggs, Harold Brown, Robert Bader, Ruth Bailey, Ruth Baker, Edythe Baker, Stanley Ballard, Doris Barnes, Allen Battenfield, Stuart Baumgras, Philip Beadle, Georgia Beal, Virginia Beck, John Becket, Ainsley Bell, Marian Beltz, Elizabeth ORACLE SOPHOMORE A CLASS Bennett, June Bentall, Sidney Bergan, Amanda Black, Lansford Bolles, Raymond Bosworth, Aulctus Bowen, Dorothy Bremer, Mathilda Brenke, Edward Brodberg, Kenneth Brokot, Augusta Brower, Stanley Brozany, Helen Burnett, Donald Burnham, Rhea Burr, Junius Burrs, Lucile Butler, Margaret Carpenter, Charles Carr, Colton Carson, Lloyd Castle, LaVerne Chaffee, Alpha Chapman, Marian Chronch, Richard Clark, Donald Clarks, Earl Clough, Isabel Clippert, L. G. Coffman, Lucille Cooley, Felicia Coppins, Shirley Courey, Abe Covert, Edgar Cowdry, Addie Cox, Virginia Cramer, Muriel Creyts, Carlton Crosby, Ford Crosby, Wayne Crum, Maizie Cuznor, Gordon Campbell, Lola Chamberlain, Mary Coleson, Hazel Cramer, Robert Carr, Clarence Corwin, Leo Cross, John Crothers, Bruce Coopes, William Corbin, Melva Corr, Charlotte CorSette, Jane Marie LIST Craig, Alice Cramer, Arlene Croy, Gladys Cochran, Elvah Dankenbring, Henry Daman, Silas Deacon, Mildred Darcy, Cote Decker, Llewellyn Dean, Robell Dalton, Roxie Daly, Eileen Daniels, Gladys Davenport, Virginia Dingman, Doris Donaldson, Donna Downey, Dorothy Dutcher, Gwendola Douglas, Vivian Dunnebacke, Genevieve Daggett, Laurence Decker, Margaret Demarest, Ben Duncan, Billy Duncan, Wilson Durst, Gerald Edwards, Virginia Eicher, Mildred Ellison, Thelma Ellwood, Elizabeth Emery, Doris Everett, Ellis Easlick, Eleanor Ecker, Marguerite Eckhart, Madelon Evans, Kathryn Foster, Albert Fleming, Otto Fenn, Geraldine Foote, Gaylord Foote, Winifred France, Lily Farr, Helen Ferguson, Rollin Ford, James Foster, Joseph Foster, Wayne Frazier, Gordon Giannaris, Peter Green, Theodore Griffus, Loraine P 47 Eighty-three Gable, Mary Gage, Mark Gasper, Donald Gee, Frances Gibbs, Percy Gidley, Dorothy Gillam, Sue Gillett, Jean Glogofsky, Renata Grant, Marvel Green, Gwendolyn Green, Opal Greene, Helen Griffin, Paul Hague, Claribelle Hailey, Lucile Hale, Azure Hallock. Marian Halsey, Margurite Hamilton, Lerena Hamilton, Lyle Hammond, Marion Harger, Ione Harnett, Ronald Hauck, Doris Hauser, Dorothy Hebblewhite, Mary Heiserman, Zelotus Heminger, Leonora Henry, Richard Herrick, Maxine Heyden, Arthur Hicks, James Hilbourn, Helen Hildorf, Minnie Holden, Frances Holloway, Don Holm, Virginia Holmes, Neva Hopkins, Jack Hopporyl, Norma Hornberger, Harry Horstmyer, Elsie Howald, Helen Howland, Euyser Hughson, Otis Hunt, Everett Huston, Mary Hutchings, Phyllis Hyde, Raymond Hyler, Leah Isbell, Minnie Jackson, Alois Jackson, Clifford Jenkins, Christina Jennings, Kenneth Jensen, Beulah Johnson, Emil Johnston, Frances Johnston, Lola ORACLE Jones, Victor Kaye, Edwin Keishnes, Hollister Kellerman, Donald Kelley, Jean Ellen Kennedy, Cora Kenyon, Loren Keunner, Helen Kiepert, Floyd Kimball, Robert King, Beatrice King, Winifred Kirby, Donald Kirby, Irma Klentworth, Milton Klinger, Howard Kloepfer, Margaret Knapp, Donna Knapp, Donnis Koski, Olga Krauss, Hildegard Krause, Mary Leah Kraig, Keith Kryger, Nellie Kupps, Donald Kussmaul, Agnes Kutt, Clayton Land, Wallace Lane, Donald Lange, Albert Langenbacher, Prank Larsen, Viola LaValle, Lloyd Leseney, Ormsby Letts, John Lilly, John Linneman, Albert Little, Annabelle Lockwood, Helen Longworth, Ernestine Loomis, Harold Loomis, Raymond Lospunuso, Prank Lovejoy, Cortes Ludwick, Pansy Lundberg. Henry Lusia, Arthur Lyon. Dorothy Lyon, Henrietta Lyon, Ida Maatsch, Anita MacDonald, Marjorie Mack, Clare Mack, Myrel MacLean, Charles Maine, Nellie Mannings, Clarence Marlatt, Ruby Marolf, Viola Marsh, Ethel Marsh, Olin Martin, Charles Martin, Laurence Mary, Margaret McArthur. Robert McCabe, Vivian c arrick Hubert McCartney Leroy w!lcDonald Cora McDonald Dorothy McGowan. Verna M C . T McGuire, errence McMaster, Clara McMaster, George McNaughton, Vv'illis McVeigh, L. Dean McVeigh, Virgel Medema, Agnes Meehan, Beverlee Meese, Dorothy Melkvik, Anna Meyers, Thelma Miller Gwendolyn Miller, Harley Miller James Miller, Myrtle Miller, Raymond Mills, Meredith Mitchell, lvah Mixter, Mary Mock, Myrel Moifatt, Helen Moles, Clifford Moon, Mary Moore, John Moore, Ruth Moran, Bernice Morden, Katherine Morgan, Margaret Moriut, Edward Morrison, Frances Mundell, Geneva Murett, Kenneth Murphy, Opal Mutz, Vern Myers, Herbert Neff, Geraldine Nicholson. Arnold Nolett, Princess Norton, Walter Oakes, Kenneth O'Dell, Joseph Omwake, Leota Ostroth, Wava Page, Clyde Palmer, Bob Papiernik, Jennie Parker, Chrystal Parker, Cleo Parmeley, Kathryn Paqr- Eiqhlif ffm Patterson, Helen Patterson, Mary Peck, Purcell Perkins, Hester Phillips, Gladys Pingry, Ruth Pinkerton, Jack Piper, Thelma Pletcher, Waldorf Potter, Fred Preuss, Evelyn Price, Leon Priestley, Florence Pryor, Howell Pyle, Genevieve Randall, Beatrice Ranger, William Read, Howard Redmon, Dale Reed, Letty Reeve, Raymond Remele, Helen Remus, Alice Remus, Catherine Retzloff, Gail Reynolds, Natalie Richardson, Eleano Rickel, Priscilla Ritchey, William Rivers, Harry Robbins, Anita Robinson, Loyal Rogers, Gladys Roland, Malva Rood, Victor Rosbrough, Don Russell, Max , Sanborn, Carl Scamman, Marilyn Schimmel, Alberta Schneeberger, Irene Schraft, Paul Schuon, Thomas Schwartzman, Joh Seigel, Gladys Serirs, Evelyn Seward, Leitha Seward, Loren I' fl ORACLE Shadduck, Margaret Shank, Adiu Shaw, Evelyn Sherman, Elmo Shigley, Elizabeth Schraft, Marian Shulnberg, William Siebert, Harold Sinclair, Hart Skinner, Cleon Sleith, Walter Smith, Claude Smith, Ethel Smith Helen J. Smith, Robert Smith, Russell Snow, Elizabeth Snyder, Joe Soule, Von Spence, Thelma Spencer, Harriette Springer, Cecil Stanaway, Samuel Starnaman, Edith Stauffer, John Steele, James Steele, Verne Stephan, Anna Stevens, Freeman Stiefel, Roger Stimson, Henry Stockton, Jane Stockwell, Nathan Stoffer, Margaret Stout, Dorothy Strohl, Madlein Strosser, Frank Summertield, George Swanson, Pauline Swartz, Philip Swope, Burton Tank, Genevieve Thain, Elizabeth Thompson, Christine Thompson, Esther Tilburt, Robert Troxel, Vember Trumble, Marion Truss, Phyllis Turrill, Victor Tuttle, Beth Tuttle, Lucile Tutty, Reginald Urie, Vernon VanBuren, Marie Vaughn, Florence Viaches, Florence Vitovsky, Rose Vitovsky, John Vorce, Helen Wait, Alice Waite, Harold Walt, Dora Walt, Marie Walter, Nelson Wardwell, Bernice Warner, Victoria Wear, Margaret Webb, Katherine Wells, Kathryn Wells, Preston Werback, Dorothy West, Arlene Wheeler, Gail Wheeler, Merland Whipp, Mary Whiter, Helen Whitman, Dorothy Whitmore, Max Wiener, Anne Wilcox, Dale Williams, David Williams, Hester Winans, Riley Winnicki, Henry Wise, Glenn Wollpert, Merrill Wood, Doris Wood, Russell Woodward, Bertha Worthington, Virginia Yarick, Florence V Youse, Gladys Ziesman, Gertrude Ps Egfyfi ORAC I 1 I LE SOPHMORE B CLASS OFFICERS HUGO WILSON President VIRGINIA STABLER Vice President BRUCE CAMPBELL Secretary HELEN ERHARDT Treasurer Page Eighty-six ORACLE- SOPHOMORE B CLASS LIST Assid, Alfred Alford, Margaret Ames, lone Anderson, Ellen Andrews, Leroy Anderson, Don Burden, Charles Bennett, Robert Brightman, Lois Bohnet, Barbara Beverly, William Beers, Twylah Burt, Charles Barnhart, Lola Beach, Drucilla Baumann, Helen Bolles, Deta Bliss, Jean Bensinger, Veda Bishop, Harold Barber, Gertrude Beardsley, Marcus Burtraw, Joseph Beckwith, Melvin Bovee, Frank Barker, August Brigham, J. Stanley Butterfield, Kenneth Bailey. Ruth Barnum, Ward Burgess, Stanley Bean, Carl Castle, James Champion, Charles Corbishley, Jack Cobb, Duane Chipman, Mary Campbell, Bruce Cunningham, Margaret Cumming, Pauline Conrad, Ernest Cole, Robert Cole, Charles Christie, Mildred Chapin, Frank Crawford, Vivian Campfield, Getchel Cascadden, Laura Cuviach, Sophie Custor, Charlotte Collins, Edna Crump, George Cousins, Charlotte Chrouch, Marjorie Distel, Laurence Dixon, Edith Dell, George Dake, Gordon Dean, Clayton Danvill, Helen Donley, Opal DeVlieger, Madeline Daman, Ethel Darling, Bert Dunckel, Margaret Dunham, Pauline Darman, Lois Delatur, Frank Dewaters, Lellabelle Daman, Beatrice Danford, Laurence Dewitt, Aubrey DuBendof, Frances Davidson, Dolores Doane, Stanley Dutcher, Harley Edson, William Edwards, Mary Egleston, Norine Erhardt, Helen Erickson, Dagney Everts, Howard Edwanger, Merle Eyer, Fred Eaton, Albert Eiserman, Gerald Ellis, Lewis Eyestone, Dale Finkbeiner, Harry Feidler, Edwin Farhat, Joe Feldman, Donald Ferris, Noland Ford, Nellie Fuller, Velma Groak, Mildred Green, Alford Gesse, Frederick Goodrich, Helen Gordon, Arleen Grabo, Mildred Green, Elizabeth Hunsenberger, Herbert Helmic, Robert Hurd, Margaret Hagerty, Vivian Hilton, Gwendolen Hale, Arthur Howey, Pearl Hodges, Eleanor Hall, Millicent Holmes, Jesse Hill, Erwin Honswitz, Haveta Halliday, Marjorie Halliday, Erwin Hack, Norman Holmes, Lilian Hicks, Hazel Henderson, Mildred Hawkins, Marvel Hein, Harold Heller, Bernere Henderson, George Hiscock, Charles Huntoon, Lyle Hadden, Robert Haddard, Joe Holly, Mary Harton, Andrew Harmon, Robert Huffman, Margaret Henry, Dorothy Hicks, Norman Haskins, Earnest lnkson, Kathleen Kenyon, Roger Kornmeyer, Viola Kilpert, Bernice Kowalk, Allan Kratzer, Ruth Krans, Ruth Kirchen, George Kessler, Carlton Klingman, Elwood Klooz, Katherine Krentel, Victor Little, Gerald Litwiller, Marvel Ludwig, Rosamond Lefke, Leila LeFurge, Geraldine Leggett, Helen Lakey, Mildred Law, Francis Leyrer, Rosalie Moore, Miller McDonald, Donald Miller, William McCully, Rex Murphy, Ursel Mote, June Miller, Pansy Mitchell, Omaline McAlvay, John Murchison, Tim Mayberry, Coral Matsuda, Carl Mack, Fannie Mahoney, Gertrude MacDonald, Flora McAdams, Cyril Meaton, Gladys Meseroll, Evelyn Miller, Correll North, Willard Page Eighly-sei. Newark, Norma Nelson, Mary Neller, Junior Noyce, Edwin Nellis, Daniel Newman, Gladys Narodowic, John Nichols, Robert Noyes, Eileen Nichols, Carl NesGutzki, Edith Overley, J. W. O'Dell, Richard Oliveti, Elizabeth Orvis, Margaret Porter, Morris Pierce, Max Peterson, Armas Parmenter, Geraldine Piper, Helen Parker, Donnalee Painter, John Pierce, Maynard Parks, Raymond Pricco, Ugo Paul, Henry Ross, Cherton Rae, Florence Robinson, Elsie Ream, Max Rigby, Ellis Richardson, Uva Randall, Wayne Reck, Daniel ORACLE Raycroft, Maude Reynolds, Leone Robinson, Norman Rurnavaara, Altric Remez. Robert Reed, Roberta I Rominski, Edward Rumsey, Ruth Rugh, Layton Stabler, Virginia Scoflield, Myrtle Shaffer, Amber Scott, Mary Spaniola, Michael Stuart, Hilda Shaull, Lucymae Shadduck, Evelyn Silverman, Esee Smith, Elizabeth Siegfield, Jack Smith, Hazel Sweet, Russell Suwala, Wanda Smith, Helen Burtine Swartzman, Muriel Swansen, Marjorie Shipman, Dorothy Stimson, Ruth Speer, Margery Stowell, Elorence Snellenberger, VJarren Smith, Marjorie Sabrosky, Walter Silky, Beulah Struble, Maxine Swartz, Onda Sirger, Charles Spurrell, Grlin Scott, John Takacs, John Terry, Mary Toman, George Thomas, Vernon Trowbridge, Wayne Trumbull, Robert VanDerMoere, Howard VanPeenen, Gilbert Vincent, Evelyn Wiener, Morton Walverton, Kenneth Watts, Frank Ward, Eva Warner, Marion Wheeler, Glendora Wert, Dorothy Wise, Pauline Whiton, Alberta Wright, Thomas Walt, Rikerd Wilson, Hugo Wight, Edwyn Waldron, Lawrence Weintraub, Ruth Wickerham, Kathryn Young, John Young, Carroll Zemer, Georgia Zeuch, Dorothy 19 Eghq gm O R A C L E The incubaiion of The Siudeni Egg nnf Shge 1 Stage 2' ' Lofrns SH LLL ,S BRQKUMAND HERE' me vouueuue us omnna YJ - l OuR osaccvvr I5 Barons us! THC L0wD0xxJN ON THE MALE HE'5 5-'ku + MIN? -'LL or wi awww, uw THUSL sfmoR5 ARE so A f 63' N' sufrcmmc, on LA A ' Vit s- ' .F Q , D 1- BEFORE HIM. NWARTIQUD HGH 5r1onJ SOME I V 5 I W H11 , QQ,-. or wont mxcnrns, mo! MIGHT :yy-f M ' ll GO our ron roorbeu. IF wines IF.. l? ? THE RIGHT som OF FELLoxJs! - funn sow B ZZ QP SW A Stage 3 .Stage 4- Ur me Dsmoo or ITS LIFE, THF I cwcx u5uAm mms TD mr RCAL- IZATION THAT Hf IS HCRQ T0 LEARN N THEREFORE, HE mes AND Srumzsl ,. gifs .B. xx , 1 LM, M Jr y ---- I I, JW AHJHI5 15 TQULY THE DELICATE amen' H5 mos A'0unomeLyo+4T,' AND,5OME nommm moHT,m on A P uwewxanw Momfwpm mm 6 HER Too mucH,AND LATER 1 nfcuofs THAT Love ms Now A ron Hm H515 mo Lowe- W ER A cmcrx' ' A MW! fl f . Q ..... l .... , egg, , 5 7 x J 'A ' Jx'.A Stage 5 GMM mu 5133-Q HFTER we msoor uhm mfowu HT mtl THE cuoxvmne ONEi Hs I5 LHOJEN A5 Vilhan exouv IN HIS EVENTFUL LIFE! W mp Has Ssmonpm Noumeusro. Hz sous Bnrozze mi uJOR1D ' ', ' .I-', CAN HI omxmmzi H15 DLNT UP A ENTER MAN, IF IT Y MA momma! couw BE cvnrz wus! 1--C ' v K A 1, f K I X ,- 5 ' K xx f ' Z P J 'Q' SLB. ' 511A Puav lfmlzlu o R A C L E HAIL! CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Let's give a rah for Central High School And let us our pledge to her recite, Others may like black and orange But for us it's red and White, Let all our troubles be forgotten, Let high school spirit rule, We'll join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our old school. Chorus f f It's Central High School, it's Central High School, The pride of every student here, Come on, you old grads, join with us young lads, It's Central High School now We cheer, rah! rah! Now is the time, boys, to make a big noise, No matter what the people say, For there is nought to fear, The gang's all here, So hail to Central High School, hail ORACLE' I4 'T' 'X , ,f 4 ' ev VVVVV . If ,f , f N 3 -X 5' y ff :ia A X , ' E, -f , , 155 '.:' , 0. , 11 'QA . 4 -e ig- ,- f- - Q,-Q J , ?,1.6li 4,7 ,J gag? ggga BF, La, W SFWW ,Q Eu 5,25 , . , A N ,f 5 1 a A B' 1 1 MK Y! L 4 HJIQQQIIIQIIT ml I t-Y YQ I grim 'Y 'iimmfgm-f1GJ ,JzQ!'1:'Q QF' 33' e i his X I 7 F t L 'nz w 1 t w I' 1 Ht J n t t 1 g , I t I fl I v t 'N Y t t, W :N x xx 4' ' , Y I, , V N L N! t l I 5Uf f 7' YQZQUIEZW H111 Memoriamll Then to my enmptwred ear Let one sweet song be given Let music charm me last on earth And greet me fmt in heaven. PgX cy ORACLE LEORA CHAPIN Feb. 25. 1928 LEWIS EMMONS July 19, 1926 CLARE CUSTER March 5, 1927 Page Ninerg - rhree O R A C L E SCHOOL SOIVGS I. Stand up and cheer, pals Stand up and cheer for Lansing High School, Here's to the school we love, The school we love and serve always, fSpokenj f Rah! Rah! Be sure and give it your best, pals, Your best in all you do and say, fSpokenj f Weave Got The Rep! We'e Got The Pep! ' Hooray! So here's to our High School days. Stand up and cheer, pals Stand up and cheer for dear old Lansing, Here's to the school we love The school we love and serve always, fSpokenj f Rah! Rah! Our team is fighting And they are sure to win the fray, fSpokenj' We've Got the Team! We've Got the Steam! Hooray! For this is Lansing High School's day. IH. Cheer for Lansing High School, Hail her bright name! Deep in our hearts will her memory remain forever Down through the ages, Praises resound, There's a school in the land, And her name shall stand, And her name be renowned. Rah! Rah! Rah! ORACLE fx P 1 l w JN QLD REFRAIN h C-N , Ki 1 fy- 5 ' 1IHistory ofthe sehoom 0: YQ The music in my heart I bofre Long after it was heard no mo're.', X 2 ORACLE DEDICATION We, the staff of '28, dedicate this historical diuision to a teacher and friend, an alumna whose loyalty and earnest efforts have meant much to others in the history of our school-Miss ETTA XVILBUR. FOREWORD In commemoration of this, the closing year of her career as the one Lansing Senior High School, this brief reuiew of the history of our school has been compiled. May those who earlier learned the joys of L. H. S. days and may you, our fellow-classmates, euer have sweet mem- ories of the days spent here, and may these reminiscences neuer fade but rather grow dearer year by year. HISTORICAL MEMORIAL The corner of Center Street and Grand River Avenue is now the scene of a monument to mark the site of the first building erected in what is now the City of Lansing. This project was sponsored by the Commerce Club and was under the direction of Mr. R. I5, Petcrman, the club adviser, and a special committee composed of Harry Davis, president of the club, Mr. Van Liere, chairman of the committee, and six other members of the club, Marjorie Smith, Esther Oppenlander, Marion Kryger, George Guyman, Russel Scott, and Margaret Schaibly. The funds for purchasing this memorial were obtained through contributions made by the public and parochial school children of the city. This memorial bears the following inscription: The site of the Hrst building erected in the City of Lansing in the year 1843. by James W. Brirchard, was located one block south and one half block west from this point. This memorial was purchased by the school chil- dren of the City of Lansinggsponsored by the Commerce Club of Central High School. 1gNy ORACLE- HISTORICAL THEME p School-days-those fleeting years which are so often unappreciated until after they have become things of the past-linger in one's memory after other events have long been forgotten. This is no doubt due to the fact that those were the days when the most sincere friendships were formed and when the average student was carefree and enjoying life to its fullest measure. June, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight marks the fifty-ninth year of graduating classes from our school, and it is with a tribute to these former classes as well as to our beloved school and the faculty therein that we begin this brief history. ln securing material for this historical section, we have written various alumni for accounts of their high school days, The material thus gained forms the larger part of this article. We sincerely wish to thank those of the alumni who have so kindly contributed to the success of our work. Those alumni are Mrs. Otis Crosby, Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts: Miss Etta Wilbur, Mrs. A. M. Emery, Miss Wood, Mrs. Eva McAlvay, Mr. Kieppe, and Miss Elizabeth Molitor, Lansing, Michigan: and Mr. Merle A. Urquhart. St. Louis, Missouri. 'iLansing High School was organized about 1865. Its Hrst home was a modest, two-story, white frame structure facing south on Shiawassee Street and standing almost Hush with the sidewalk. A wing-like addition extended from the rear half of the main building eastward towards Capitol Avenue, The main entrance, which was reached by a number of steps ranging around three sides of a meagre platform, opened into a narrow hallway with a flight of steps at the right, ascending to the upper floor. Back of these was the tiny office of the superintendent. At the left was a reci- tation room and extending all the way across the back was a fairly large school- room devoted to the grammar grades and also used for morning chapel ex- ercises. Upstairs were three school- rooms, two in the main building and one in the wing. In the small hallway from which these three rooms opened were scanty accommodations for wraps as there were also in the lower hall. The large yard at the back and west side of the building furnished a splendid playground, writes an alumna of the Hrst graduating class, but as I remember, we girls mostly paced up and down the sidewalks near the school, sat in the middle or-those of us who brought our lunches-gathered in a group for reading aloud. The mention of 'Little Women' never fails to bring to my mind a picture of our noon-time group clustered closely together, one of us reading aloud from those fascinating pages from the moment the noon- hour began, while the others hastened through their sandwiches, pickles, cake and pie. The first to finish took the book and so the time passed in a twinkling. Usually our teacher on her return. shooed us out for a few minutes in the fresh Page .Vim-lg-soul-n -ORACLE air. Sometimes we were allowed to sit under the shade trees of a neighboring lawn for our reading. Many delightful stories and not a few good books were read in this way, and what joy we had in it. Lack of room necessitated studying and reciting in a room at the same time. yet while there were disadvantages in this, it must have fostered concen- tration of mind. Professor Kedzie from the State Cor Agriculturalj College gave the instruc- tion in chemistry, bringing with him such apparatus as he found it possible to use on the platform of the schoolroom. Professor Brokaw conducted the class in physics in his little oflice. The electrical machine with one or two other pieces of apparatus, standing against the wall and used on occasion, made the students feel very much up-to-date, indeed. Among the other instructors of that time, Professor and Mrs. Brokaw, Miss Louise Jones, Miss Alice Carrier, Miss Brearly, Mrs. Pierson and Dr. Anna Ballard are to be remembered especially. Students still had spelling lessons, usually written exercises on lists of words from former lessons, but once in a while they stood up against the wall around the room and went up or down in the good old-fashioned way. With all its handicaps, it was an excellent school. In 1873 fthe date on the present corner stone is wrongj, the corner stone of the three story brick school in the center of the square was laid. This was a really handsome building for the times. though it would conform in few respects to modern school architecture. It was a stately looking structure with a square tower on each corner. Sidewalks were laid diagonally across the grounds Cwhich were kept in a beautiful conditionj and were used by pedestrians in general. This building was first occupied about l875. Until l887 the high school assembly room was on the first floor, grades oc- cupied the second, and the great third floor was an unfinished garret where a few pieces of gymnastic apparatus were installed. Now and then this delight- fully spacious. cobwebby lumber room was the scene of a great frolic or even a more formal school festivity--once, of an Alumni banquet. A growing school population, however, soon demanded that this third floor be finished and it was divided into a pleasant, well-lighted auditorium, seating about l75, and three or four class rooms with cloak rooms under the eaves in the north and south wings. Lansing High School had been organized for some years before the School Board authorized the granting of diplomas with the accompanying fuss and feathers of graduation exercises so that the class of l873 Ccomposed of three girlsj was the first to have a Commencement. The nrst few classes were so small that sometimes the Juniors helped by giving additional orations. After the Hrst few years, Commencement exercises were held regularly in the Page Ninery-eight ORACLE- then Baird's Opera House -now the Gladmer theatre. An alumna of the class of '91 writes: - We did not use caps and gowns then-but had won- derful new suits. I wore my hair 'done up' for the iirst time and gave a most enlight- ening speech on 'The Ma- terialism of the Age.' The class prophecy was adapted from the witches' scene in 'Macbeth'-the twilight. fire, cauldron, peaked hats, forked sticks, were all in evidence. flt was a typically hot com- mencement night-and some of the girls wore long white kid-gloveslj Mr. Willis Bement, as president of the school board gave us our diplomas. There were fifteen in this class and many were the good times they enjoyed on picnics and sleigh-rides or social functions at the homes of members. Teachers and students were well acquainted outside as well as inside the classroom. A few of the outstanding teachers of that time were Miss Hume, algebra instructor: Miss Mary Tilton, principal: Miss Gertrude Breed, Latin and German teacher: Miss Louise Jones, English instructor: Mr. Oliver Carson, Cprincipal after Miss Tiltonj: Mr. Charles Everett, chemistry and physics teacher: Mr, Harold Seed, and Miss Young, a great favorite with the students. Only the academic subjects were offered then. The three elective courses were, the Latin Cwhich offered four years of Latinj, the Scientific Cwhich took in chemistry and physicsj, and the English Cwhich included four years of English literaturej. The Classical course, which included four years of Latin and two of Greek, was later added. No limit was placed on the number of subjects a student might take up, lt was not unusual for a scholar to graduate in more than one course. , In 1900 students had what was called Single Sessions. They started about eight-thirty in the morning and had seven regular periods of forty or forty-ive minutes each, until one o'clock. Their afternoons were then free for studying the lessons of the following day. At that time, the third Hoor of the building had been long since utilized. Here, the largest room of the building fthe assembly room for Sophomores and Juniorsj was located. All the chapel exercises and general meetings of the student body were held here. The Principal's oflice, several recitation rooms and the chemical laboratory, also were located on this floor, The physics laboratory and locker rooms were in the basement. Today, this latter laboratory would be considered rather a joke, but it was no joke to the students of that day. ln the South Tower was the queer little Latin room with Miss Atkins presiding. Most desirable here were the seats on each side Page Ninety-n ORACLE of the bell-rope which went through the room. Virgil's music was some- times interrupted by an extempore alarm from the school-bell. I owe thanks for a delightful afternoon among my souvenirs, states one alumna, 'las I dipped into the little old fashioned trunk and brought up reminders of L. H. S. days. Here were Greek sentences, written under the tutelage of Paul Hickey: a physics notebook marked by Thorne Swift: Eng- lish compositions written for Miss Ernestine Robinson's class: a collection of botanical specimens Cgenerously accepted by Clarence Holmesj. These wild flowers were gathered in a part of Lansing now crowded with specimens of: Genus-Station: Species-Oil. Although there was no gymnasium, interest in athletics became keen. The football team of l900, averaging one hundred forty-one pounds, played eight games with two defeats. Baseball, basketball, and track also were prom- inent. Lansing High held several Michigan Inter-Scholastic records. There was also a girls' basketball team, whose members were circumspectly and sufficiently clothed with long skirts, long sleeves and high collars. Neverthe- less, they played ball. For several years the Observer Cresembling the Zodiac j was published, but financial difficulties had caused its discontinuance in l899. The Oracle of l9OO was the ninth one. That staff's breathlessly radical move was to raise the price of it to fifty' cents, for which they duly apologized in that edition-laying the increase to the 1900 brand of H. C. L. Social events of that class were many and included a Senior Reception, a hayride, a sleighride to Watertown, a picnic to Grand Ledge, and dancing parties. Stock companies, phonographs, hacks and ragtime, replaced movies, radios, taxis, and jazz. The styles of yesteryear were with us, writes an alumna, and we were ultra-modern with our high pompadours. our dust-sweeping skirts and our wasp waists, to say nothing of our high-perched, gaily ornate hats. I was considered slow because my skirts were not of the fullest, my sleeves did not quite drag in the soup, my pompadour was not so extreme, and horror of horrors, I wore neither 'rat' nor 'puff' nor 'switch.' I just could not compress my waist to the eighteen inches prescribed by the mode for the hour-glass form. In those good old days, all students were moral. Whispering was a high misdemeanor, and note passing a crime of deepest dye, the detection of which meant a trip to the ofbce and a strenuous session with Principal Holmes. In extreme cases, the punishment was to make the chief offender go and sit with the accessory, if of the opposite persuasion-which was supposed to put them absolutely beyond the pale. Sometimes it failed of this purpose, some of the most hardened even professing to enjoy the experience. But, after all, things haven't changed so much. There was the same last minute dash for school as now: only the means have changed from bicycle to car. COne of the unsolved mysteries is, 'iHow did they ride bicycles with those long skirts? j. 1 Mr. Clarence Holmes who had been principal of Lansing High School for several years, was Superintendent of Schools at the time of graduation in l900. Miss Emma Lott and Miss Melva King were beloved members of the faculty. Puge om- Himamf ORACLE Then there was Miss Helen Douglass also-fthat most popular teacher-so young and attractive that all the boys wanted to escort her to frat parties, sleighrides, and other functionsj-Miss Edith Atkins, Miss lda Lamb, Miss Christine Bronson and Miss Alice Carrier. Commencement exercises for that year likewise, were held in Baird's Opera House, CThat week included Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencementl. The class members were seated on the stage with an eighth grade chorus. Ac- cording to the newspaper report, the curtain went up and disclosed the class in their 'dainty white dresses and nobby new suits'. The program was prac- tically the same as that of today with the addition of three orations by members of the class. lt is hard to understand why L. H. S. has not produced more of the Webster and Demosthenes type! ' Scarcely had the last examination been written in the spring of 1909 when workmen began dismantling thc rooms, razing the time-honored towers, turrets and much discussed third story. ln 1911, a new school, costing one hundred twenty-five thousand dollars, exclusive of furnishings, was ready for occupancy. CDuring the time of remodeling and enlarging, school was conducted in the old Bement Building, now occupied by the State Journal, on the one session planl. The new building was ample for High School, eight grades, and manual training for two years. Athletics were prom- - inent, particularly baseball and football. Home games were played on the old State lot, where the State Build- ing now stands. The baseball team con- tinued to enjoy great suc- cess, as an article in the 1914 UOracle testified, 'AThe Lansing High School baseball team enjoys the unique distinction among high school athletic teams in that for years it has never been outclassed in any contesff' CThose were the good old days.j Basketball became quite successful in 1915, even though there was no gymnasium in which to practice. Home games were held in the Y. M. C. A. dgymo, Q The football team enjoyed great success in 1917, having won seven out of eight games, but in 1918 our school had a championship team. Many of the players are well known in athletics today. The team included such players as Herbert Dunphey Ccaptain in 1918j, Harry Kipke, Edward Gilkey, Edward Johns, Harold Graham, Udell Stallings, thc Radford twins, and others as-- Vandervoort, Goodell, Shaw, Miller, Gill, Glogofski, McCann and D. Graham. Mr. Ernest J. Shassberger was director of athletics. The football field was a marsh-land down by the Olds Motor Works. Pugv one Hundred o ORACLEl- - In 1915, Principal Jay W. Sexton became Superintendent of Schools following the death of Superintendent Edward P. Cummings, and Mr. B. E. Brown became Principal. Many of the present faculty members were instruc- tors at that time, also, among whom are Miss Bristol, Mr. Stephans, Mr. H. E. Gardner Cnow Principal of West Junior High Schoolj, who taught higher mathematics, Mr. Harold McKale fPrincipal of Pattengill Junior High Schoolj who taught history as well as coached baseball, Miss Wilbur, and many others. The class of June, 1918, graduating just after our country had entered the World War, HooveriZed their Senior banquet, which was held at the Chamber of Commerce. They were a bannered group using as decorations banners won by their class in athletics, debating, and thrift stamp sales, The Senior-Hop of that class was held in the Woman's Club House and had an attendance of seventy couples. Their Junior Exhibition was a Japanese-American play. The Moon Maid which was written by our own Miss Mary Derby, the head of the English Department. By the year 1920, in spite of the previously added 'iwing Cwhich in- cluded the science rooms and gymnasiumj and the departure of the grades, the high school enrollment had outrun the accommodations and the year of 1921 was the occasion of the opening of West Junior High School. Since then, the Pattengill and Walter French Junior High Schools have been added and yet, in 1928 the high school enrollment has again become too large for the building. Thus, on the opening . 5 4 I N , . ., day of school for Septem- f wgxj li ' g ber, 19221, some of us yin Vi . l V . . K be entering a beautiful, in Fm newly constructed school. Qvlil Others of us. however, will continue to attend dear old Lansing Central, while ... fm WH have graduated 't 5 L 5.35 .2 in June. NVe have all 1 learned to love old Lansing V ,S ' Central, and the traditions E ' and ideals which cling to her name and to her colors. We have enjoyed the comradely associations and the good times we have had during these past years through working and playing together. Vile regret the necessity of parting from our friends or of seeing our friends enrolled in different schools next year. But we wish them all, future 'iCentralites and Easterners, the best of success in years to come, and to them as well as to the alumni who share with us a spirit of loyalty to old Central and good-will for the success of Eastern High School, we extend a loving farewell. i Pagf one rrumffea Two ORACLE A school is known by its alumni. A school is quite largely what its alumni want it to be. Hence, it is always interesting and important to know who are the oflicers of the L. H. S. Alumni Association, which now numbers 5343. At the annual banquet held last June at the Hotel Olds, the following ofliccrs were named: President-Elijah Poxson 207 First Vice-President-Charles Hayden Second Vice-President-Edward Green, June '27 Secretary-Eva Cooley McAlvay '00 Treasurer-Eugene Hammond 'Ol Director for One Year-Don Bates '00 Director for Two Years-James Matthews '03 Director for Three Years-Della Knight Boice '02 Director Ex-Oflicio-C. E. Leliurge Alumni Members of the Board of Control of the Student Benelit Club-the Loan Fund- Prank B. Mcliibbin and Etta Wilbur Mr. Poxson's selection as president was appropriate, as twenty years ago it was through the initiative of the class of Naughty-seven that the alumni association was revived, receiving such an impetus that it has been going strong ever since. Courtesy of Zodiac Page One Hundred Th ORACLEi To the three, about whose personalities the memories of alumni and present students ever will cling, this page is affectionately dedicated. MARY li. TILTON MARY E. TILTON Of the eighteen principals who have guided the fortunes of Lansing High School, Mary Tilton is the-only woman. She held this oflice from 1887 to l889. Coming to Lansing from the East, she nevertheless identined herself with the life of the community--especially with the organization of the Y. VJ. C. A. and het church. She was small and slight, about thirty years old, always well dressed, with a mass of prematurely iron grey hair worn high on her head. She spoke with an attractive Eastern accent. At all times she was quiet and dignified, but friendly and approachable. One realized at once that her culture was wide and genuine. She taught Latin and did it well. Not long after leaving Lansing to take up work nearer home. she was caught in one of the all too numerous railroad accidents of the 9O's. The wreck caught fire, and stories reached us of the imprisoned victims bravely singing Nearcr, My God. to Thee as their last message. ETTA XVILBUR, MELVA KING If there were a Teachers Hall of Fame, surely Miss Melva King would be nominated by a goodly number of the adults of this city. She taught in ,A the grades and the High School from l887 to 1903 and all who were so fortunate as to be assigned to her room considered themselves lucky. None knew better how to reach the young people. Without apparent effort on her part the pupils responded wholeheartedly to her guidance, Her wonderful character is one of the well established traditions of L, H, S, today, while to those who were privileged to be in her classes. the memory of those days is no tradition but one of the bright spots in their lives, Time has dealt kindly with her: her interest in young people is as keen now as ever. Her Sunday School class of boys in a near by village today is an inspiration to the neighborhood. For forty years she has held a cherished place in the hearts of this community and all those passing years have not ltsstned our aflection for her. EMMA LOTT WALTER S. Ifostcit, L. I-I. S. '96. MELVA KING EMMA LOTT The mothers. how anxious are they to guide their sons and daughters in right paths. Yet time comes when youth is more and more away from home . . . . the mothers guiding hand cannot always reach! A Youth. fiery, nne, with half formed hopes and aims, stands a bit unsurely in an untried world .... How wonderful then if there can be near by, in school, a wise daytime motherf Such an one, soul on fire with the pure white light of matchless consecration, eyes merrily a-twinkle, meeting youth half Way, We hail, Miss Lott, And we are legion who have passed with stumbling, dancing feet before you, who have seen some glory, been spared some pitfall because of you. Our other Mothers, God bless them, every one, have wept and prayed, each for a few, you for all. ARTHUR SINCLAIR. , Page one llrrmlreri raw t -ORACL YQ 0 UNDS XX f-CN lfzithleticsll 53511 Q Music is the nearest at hand, and the most perfect ofall bodily pleaswresf' W. cf :go Hddl' 1 nm A ,l 0 R A C L E Jw! 4 hw reasons zzfizg me amz' bfgezf Zh05e W swf HIGH SCHOOL DAYS M 1 digg? a s cfffiffz lofi xxx Qidfdwmwovablm N 16 P!Qd'iff2i!0ff- Qgaffighu if lb X x my X7 XG x I .mg 'Q QW was i X Q as. wa 'SQ DQQ1 SX ViVY X X s W. ygnz, ME- X 125251 Q ll, ' 5 E7 Q QQ if-,Top X , ,Jw XX - qw A., K0 0' R! X A5 Ff , V, a , - 'Lif- ORACLE Hernly, Graff, Hicks, Winston Trachsel, Orwell, 1.eFurg2, Forsythe, Speelman - BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETIC MR. LEFURGE - MR. TRACHSEL - - MR. SPEELMAN MR. GRAPE - MR. WINSTON MR, FORSYTHE BETTY OTWELI. CLARENCE HICKS JACK HERNLY President of the Board Treasurer of the Board - Football Coach - Basketball Coach - Suuinvmlngl Coach Direftor of Athlrfllfs Secretary of the Board Student Representative Studc-nt Rsfprcicntaliue Page Ons lfamzmf .mm -ORACLE FIRST TEAM RESERVES R. Schaar - - L. E. - - D. Wattrick - - L. T. - - L. Hilton A. Debicki - L. G - C- HBTTIOUI O. Sanders - . C, - R. Balmer C. Hicks fcj . R, G R. Hart E. Reasoner - - R. T D. Shook D. Cummings - R, E. A. Korney - - Q. B. - - E. Briggs H. Smith - - R, H - T. Harton L. White - - L. H. - - C. Rice J. Hernly - F. B. - - W. Schaar FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 24 - - - Lansing - Charlotte - - - October l - - Lansing - Ypsilanti - - - October 8 4 Lansing - Grand Rapids Central October 15 - Lansing - Jackson - - - October ZZ - Lansing - Port Huron - - October 29 - Lansing - Kalamazoo November 5 - - Lansing - Saginaw - November 12 - - Lansing - Muskegon - - November 19 - - - Lansing - Battle Creek - - Page one Hundred Eight ORACLE January 6 January 7 January 14 January 20 January 25 January 28 February 3 February 10 February 17 February 24 March 2 March 3 FIRST TEAM Korney - Grill Briggs Cummings J. Hernly L. F. C. R. F. L. G. R G. - SECOND TEAM D. Kempton C. Crandall - D. Rowe 4 E. Tank - J. O'De1l BASKETBALL SCHEDULE F Port Huron - - Mount Clemens - - Kalamazoo - - Ann Arbor - - Battle Creek -- Bay City - Muskegon - Battle Creek - Flint - - - Saginaw Eastern Jackson - - Grand Rapids Central Lansing - - Z4 Lansing - 34 - Lansing - Z8 - Lansing - 21 - Lansing - 22 - Lansing - 28 - Lansing - 26 - Lansing - 23 - Lansing - 29 - Lansing - 17 - Lansing - 12 - Lansing - 25 RESERVES R. Bensinger D. Williams A. Debicki H. Stearns R. Hart ' B. Garrison R. Balmer B. Johnson Page One Hundred Nine CJR ACQL E- Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb, ieb. I F eb. Mar. 4 9 Xl ... ...Q S333 453 'E'5Eo:wE2-3 FM S3536 D'-J O...gwH i , ig-. Q .. ..: ..g ffl own? T.. SWI MMING TEAM Jackson, Siegfried, Harvey, Wilson, Boucher Daggert, Novakoski. Clark, Hicks, Aaron, Lang, Ruonavara, Foster SCHEDULE SCORE Battle Creek - 25 - .Jackson - 4 4 3 Ypsilanti - - 1 6 - - - l 5 - I7lint - 23 - Ann Arbor - 2 Z - Flint - 29 - State Meet SWIMMING TEAM Clark f Hicks Lang Aaron Daggerr Captuinj H, Novakoski E. Boucher H, Jackson G. Foster I.. H. S. - - 44 L. H. S. - - 27 I.. H. S. - - 54 I.. H. S. - - 47 L. H. S. - - 48 L. H. S. - - 35 fvilon Fourth Place in 100 Yard Dzishb Page Ons Hundred Ten ORACLEi Jackson, Ferguson, XVinston, Pettengill, Grill, Dyer Hernly, Clark, Griffus, Jeffrey, Scarlett, Winnicki Winn, Sanders, French, Harvey, Kibby, Cummings TRACK TEAM Balmer, Robert French. Gail Meyers, Edward Clark, Elbert Grill, Alic Parker, Raymond Cummings, Donald Harvey, Lionel Pettengill. Kilbourne Debicki, Al Hernly, Jack Sanders, Olie Dyer, James Jackson, Harold Scarlett, George Ferguson, Rollin Jeffrey, Charles 'Ninn, Kenneth GrilTus, Lorrine Kibby, Robert Winnicki, Henry SCHEDULE Lansing - 94 Jackson - 28 Fl' C l - 491 Lansing - 63 5 int entra A lFlint Northern - - 36M Lansing - 63 Winner first place at regional meet, Saginaw, May 19th. Page One Hundred Eleven Javelin Throw 4 High 100 220 440 Half Mile 120 220 Pole Jump - Yard Dash 4 Yard Dash 4 Yard Dash 4 Mile 4 4 4 Yard High Hurdles Yard Low Hurdles 4 Vault - 4 Broad Jump 4 4 Discus Throw 4 Shot Put 4 Hammer Throw Half Mile Relay 4 1 lnterscholastic 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Half Mile - 4 Mile 4 4 - Half Mile Relay Pole Vault 4 4 4 Running Broad Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump 4 Standing High Jump 4 Shot Put 4 4 4 High Dive 4 4 Reco ORACLE TRACK RECORDS OUTDOOR Napier, 19 21 4 - Herrman, 1921 4 - Healy, 1914: Alderman. 1922 Lyle Henson, 1924 - 4 Harvey, 1914 4 - - Harry Block, 1927 4 4 4 NVa1tcrs. 1910: Merritt, 1916 Tishrock. 1921. - 4 4 Schaar. 1921 ---4 Harold Balmer, 1927 - Christopher. 1 896 4 Oadc. 1924 4 :1Koh1er. 1910 4 Kohler, 1910 4 - 4 Henson, Longyear, rd, INDOOR Harvey, 1914 4 - Harvey, 1914 4 Noble. Schaar, 1923 Baske, 1914 4 Merritt, 1916 4-444 Harvey, Prine, Healy, Ehinger, 1914 Harvey, 1912 ---44 Harvey. 1912 4 Thompkins, 1896 4 Chaddock, 1910 Thompkins, 1897 4 Kohler ,1910 - Hodson, 1913 4 158 ft.8in. 51't.8in. 10175 sec. 221710 sec, 51475 sec. 2 min. 6 8710 sec 4 min. 49 sec, 17 275 sec, 271710 sec. 10 ft. 9 in. 21 ft. 512 in 121f1,101Q 51 ft, 6fQ in, 170 fl, 3 in, in 1 min, '52 3710 SSC 26 375 sec, 57 13 sec. 2 min. 11 475 sec 5 min, 375 sec. 1 min. 44 275 sec 9ft. 3 1n. 18 ft. in, 10 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 4 ft. 8 in. 46 fr, 5 fl, 7 in. Page one Hundred Twelve SUITE llOrganizationsll ORACLE- In music all heafrts are revealed to US . xx!!! I P90 H ddTh ' ' 'TV1 O R A C L E 'CAN INTERVIEW WITH MISS GIBBSM 'iAny organization which lives up to the following purposes is very much worth while, said Miss Gibbs when questioned in an interview. We expect our various organizations to do the following things: I, To provide opportunities whereby students may receive training for citizenship. Z, To provide opportunities whereby students may have practice in self-direction and control. H3. To give practice in cooperation and an appreciation of cooperative government. 4. To foster a wholesome school spirit and interest. 5. To develop special abilities. When asked if the organizations detract from the regular curriculum, Miss Gibbs replied. They do not, and proceeded to enumerate the following reasons for this statement. They add to the curriculum, for they help to motivate the regular work by providing for a proper connection between it and the interests and tendencies of the students. They also supplement and enlarge the regular work by making it possible to study phases of it more intensely than class room work would permit. Why do you think a Sophomore should join an organization? we asked in concluding the interview. Our organizations ought to be more profitable and enjoyable for Soph- omores than for other students, since the former are especially eager to enter into the spirit of the school and also to make friends and acquaintances. Miss Gibbs submitted the following classiication of the organizations: Societies: Adelphic, Cliosophic, Euphronian, Euripidean, Frasoris, Senate. Language Clubs: Spanish, Le Cercle Francais, Inter Nos, Hodierni Romani. Physical Educalion: Athletic Booster, Girls' Athletic, Clogging, Boxing. Sciences: Science Club A. M., Science Club P. M., Conservation, Radio, Aviation, Home Arts. Miscellaneous: History, Commerce, Art, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, I-Ii-Y. ' Page One llumlred Fourteen ORACLE Hernly, Smith, Dail, Dyer, Schaar, Nixon, Wilson, Siegfried Crosby, Berry, Turrill, Colt, Moore, Hicks, Swanton, Krompitz, Wells, Pletcher Vanlfuiken, Hutchings, Vforden, Daman, LeFurge, Gibbs, Warner, Nloore, Cook Campbell. Rooker, Fuller, Teeter, Baker, Bennet, Hurd, Otwcll STUDENT COUNCIL President - Ronald Daman Vice President - Tom Warner Secretary - - - lone Worden Student Duty Officer - - Mr. Lelzurge Mr. Rich Baker, Edythe Bennett, Bessie Berry, Reginald Campbell, Floy Campbell, Walter Colt, Vvlilton Cook, Mary Louise Crosby, Jack Dail, Lewis Dyer, James Hanson, Knute Hernly, .lack Hicks, Clarence ADVISERS Hunt, Margaret Hunter. Eugene Hutchings, Phyllis Jackson, Veech Johnson, Stanley Krompitz, Arthur Lapham, Loraine Moore, Cecil More, Ruth Nikon, Kendall Norton, Walter Orwell, Gertrude Pletcher, Waldorf Jack Hernly Miss Lott Miss Gibbs Rocker, Melba Seigfried, Jack Schaar, Robert Shiller. James Smith, Darrell Swanton, Stuart Teeter, Miriam Turrill, Russell VanKuiken, Sophie Worden, Ione Warner, Thomas Wells, Preston Wilson, Hugh Page One Hundred Fifteen l-ORACLE Clarice Knapp - William Beardslee Daman, Dail, Moulton, Smith, Lang Beardslee, Vklood, Biggar, Sloan, McDonald Hill, Knapp, Woods ORACLE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Woods - - Secretary Janice Biggar - - Assistant Editor Donald Moulton - Assistant Editor Jeanne Wood - - Assistant Editor Ronald Daman - Assistant Editor Alice Sloan - - Assistant Editor Clarence Hicks Y - Ex Officio Darrell Smith - Ex Oflicio Robert Schaar - - Ex Odicio June Hill - - - Art Editor Cecil Henderson - - - Art Editor Ronald McDonald - - - Business Manager Lewis Dail - - - Assistant Business Manager Rudolph Lang - f - Advertising Manager Page One Hundred Sixteen ORACLE- Gardner, Howe, Jennings, Colt, Lang Gross, McAlvay, Warner, Hunter, Dowling, Foster, Hoyt, Benjamin Thomas Warner Kate McAlvay - Dorothy Dowling Eugene Hunter Carolyn Cook - Gertrude Otwell William Howe - Aileen Nickel - Harold Rising - Rudolph Lang - Tom Tryon - Elizabeth Benjamin Marion Hoyt - Paul Wendt - Wilton Colt - Joe Gardner - Theodore Gross George Jennings Spencer Bower - ZODIAC STAFF ASSISTANT EDITORS - Editor-in-Chief - Assoriate - Associate - Associate - Associate - Assistant - Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor News News News Joke Sport Art - Exchange - Literary - Alumni BUSINESS DEPARTMENT - Assistant Advertising - Assistant Advertising - - Business Assistant Business - Advertising Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Page one Hundred swmm ORACLE Sullivan, Manning, Dowling, Reineke. Calahan, Busch, Eckert Rayner, Webb, Teeter, Gibbs, Lott, Orwell Knapp. Oiwell. W'orden, Bischman GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD OF CONTROL l ST SEMESTER Betty Otwell - President lone Worden - - Vice President - Clarice Knapp - Secretary 1ST SEMESTER Kathryn Busch - Ferroll Webb - Winogene Rayner Frances Sullivan FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Miss Miss Nliss Nliss Beatrice Gibbs Helen Taylor--Health June CalahanfRecreatiomzZ Nlargaret Reineke-Social Service Lois Manning-Vocational UNIT CHAIRMEN Health Recreational Social Service Vocational ZND SEMESTER - Miriam Teeter - Ferrell Webb Gertrude Otwell ZND SEMESTER - Clarice Knapp Dorothy Bischman Madeline Eckhart Dorothy Dowling Page one Hunvffed Efgmm, ORACLE- I I ' Young, La Valle, Baker, Roe, Esterline, Wickerham, Daman, Bollert Vvmmcki I Adams, Butterfield, Clark, Schraft, Wettlaufer, Smith, O'Dell, Pettengill Webb, Sinclair, Hunter, Vvlarner, Hicks, Johnson, Bensinger, Hansen Goodsell Grampp, Wheeler, Angstman, Campbell, Halleck, Medema, Adams, Remmele BANKING COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wayne Bollert I Delbert Bowser I Eugene Hunter I Jim Clark Robert Bensinger Wayne Zeller N CASHIERS SENIOR A Esterline, Olin Hunter, Eugene Parker, Dallas Raff, Henry Schraft, Enno I I SENIOR B Angstman, Margaret Connor, Emerson Valleau. Erma I JUNIOR A Campbell, Floy Pettengill, Kilbourne JUNIOR B Adams, Paul Grampp, Margaret Wheeler, Beatrice Donald Roe Ronald Daman Alvin Webb Stanley Johnson Carlton, Goodsell Clarence Hicks SOPI-IOMORE A Adams, Texie Baker, Stanley I.aValle, Lloyd Hallock, Marion Medema, Agnes Remmele, Helen Smith, Russell Winnicki, Henry SOPHOMORE B Butterfield, Kenn Campbell, Bruce O'Dell, Richard Young, John eth Page one Hundred Nineteen ORACLE Rayner, Vfoolfan, Kline, Hernly, Colt, Hepfer, Kaiser Bristol, Vollmer, Forsyth, Peterman, Gibbs, McCormick, Frazier, Dutt Cole Gardner, Sloan, Sias, Hughes BOARD OF CONTROL OF LITERARY SOCIETIES AND CLUBS Chairman-Miss Gibbs Secretary-Miss McCormick Mr, LeFurge FACULTY Miss Bedford Miss Benson Miss Bristol Miss Calahan Miss Cole Miss Dutt Mr. Emerich Mr. Forsythe Mr. Foust Miss Frazier Mr. Graff Miss Knevels Mr. Lange Mr. Leach Miss McCormick Miss Millar Mr. Pancost Mr. Peterman Mr. Rich Miss Smith Mr. Trachsel Miss Trees Miss Volmer STUDENTS Alexander, Howard Allen, Virginia Andrus, Ada Blauvelt, George Boelio, Robert Campbell, Floy Cline, Robert Davis, Harry Frye, Hilda Galbraith, Mary Gardner, Louva Gokey, Earl Hepfer, Ivan Hernly, .lack Hicks, Clarence Hughes, Dorothy Kaiser, Margaret Klintworth, Milton Rayner, Winogene Sawyer, Helen Sias, Kathryn Sloan, Alice Warner, Tom Woolfan, Howard Zeller. Wayne Page one Hundred Twemy ORACLE Shigley, Richardson, Schroeder, Vvlhitney, Darling, Simmons Andros, Treen, McAlvay, Marquardt, Otwell, Brody, Fuller, Hendy Knapp, Campbell, Poetzinger, Bennett, Kaiser, Warner, Teeter, Ayres, Otwell 1 ST SEMESTER Betty Otwell - Bessie Bennett - Clarice Knapp - Gratia Gable - Mildred Poetzinger Margaret Kaiser - MacDonald, Boynton, Werback, Benjamin, Nickel, Otis ADELPHIC President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Zodiac Representative Facully Adviser--Miss McCormick MEMBERS Andros, Athenia Ayres, Lois Benjamin, Elizabeth Bennett, Bessie Bischman, Dorothy Boynton, Florence Brody, Carol Campbell, Flay Darling, Vivian Fuller, Margaret Hendy, Elsie Kaiser, Margaret Knapp, Clarice MacDonald, Marjorie McAlvay, Kate Marquardt, Leona Marzke, Dorothy Nickel, Arleen Otis, Alberta Otwell, Betty Otwell, Gertrude Poetzinger, Mildred Richardson, Viva Schroeder, Hilda Shigley, Elizabeth Simmons, Doris Teeter, Miriam Treen, Dorothy Warner, Ruth Werback, Dorothy Whitney, Louise 2 ND S EMESTER - Margaret Kaiser - Bessie Bennett Dorothy Bischman - Ruth Warner Mildred Poetzinger - Miriam Teeter Page One Hundred Twenty-one ORACLE lST SEMESTER Barbara Dell - Hermoine Cole Y Doris Hardy - Margaret Wise - George Huff - Bob Reese - Woolfan, Robbins, McDonald, Hansen, Stoney, Wl1errett Hoyt, McKeown, Johnson, Gardner, Wettlaufer, Bush Knaup, Hookway, Viaches, Vslilliams, Oppenlander CLIOSOPHIC President Vice President - - Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms. - Zodlac Representative Fzzcully Adviser-lVlr. Foust Bush, Ruth Cole, Hcrmoine Fox, Magdaline Gardner, Louva Hansen, Paul Hookway, Alice Hoyt, Marian Huff, George Johnson, Marina Knaup, Lucile MEMBERS McDonald, Ronald McKeown, Jack Oppenlander, Esther Ridenour, Richard Robbins, Dorothy Stoney, Carl Viaches, Florence Wettlaufer, Donald Williams, Hester 2ND SEMESTER - Louva Gardner Donald Wettlaufer Marina Johnson - Ruth Bush - Jack McKeown Howard Woolfan Page One Hundred Twenty-:wo MEMBERS ORACLE -- O'Brien, Foster, Stearns, Summerfield, Wells, Campbell Bates, Teel, Wardwell. Frazier, Sloan, Crosby, XVorden l ST S EMESTER Beatrice O'Brien Jean Converse - Virginia Allen - Judith Wardwell Allen, Virginia Bates, Marion Bishop, Margaret Bollert, Clare Campbell, Lucille Converse, Jean Cook, Carolyn Crary, Elizabeth Doyle, Clare Elle Foster, Joseph Gansley, Karlyle I1 Wolford, Gansley, Goodell FRASORIS - President - - Vice President - - Secretary 8' Treasurer - Zodiac Representative - - Faculty Adviser-Miss L. Frazier Goodell, Virginia Hammond, Kathryn Hunter, Eugene King, Maurine Lozinger, Robert McCall, Lucile O'Brien, Beatrice Shively, Dorothy Sloan, Alice Shuman, David Sprowl, Charles 2 ND SEMESTER - Alice Sloan Genevieve Wohlfert Judith Wardwell Lucille Campbell Sullivan, Francis Summerfield, George Teel, Beryl Thoman, Eleanor Wardwell, Judith Wells, Preston Wenn, Kenneth Wohlfert, Genevieve Worden, lone Page One Hundred Twenty-three MEMBERS ORACLE Stocton, Boulder, Eckhart, Snow, Kelly, Gilbert, Whitman Meehan, Arnold, Carton, Barnes, Sias, Hart, Holm, Boulder, King, Lapham Manning, Krause, Mixter, Kennedy, Belen, Wildt 1 ST SEMESTER Grace Barnes - Teresa Bishop - - Erla Barnes - - Elizabeth Chamberlain - Frances Arnold - - Arnold, Francis Barnes, Erla Barnes, Grace Boulter, Faye Boulter, Marjorie Belen, Lucile Bishop, Teresa Blay, Gertrude Broessel, Margaret Bushrey, Bernice Carton, Betty Chamberlin, Elizabeth Dunn, Mabel EURIPIDEAN President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Faculty Adviser-Miss Millar Eckhart, Madelon Gilbert, Marion Hart, Lucile Henning, Wilma Hildebrandt, Margaret Holm, Virginia Huston, Margaret Ingersol, Winifred Kennedy, Lucile King, Maurine Krause, Mary Lapham, Loraine Manning, Garnet 2 ND SEMESTER - Katherine Sias - Erla Barnes - Lucile Hart - Mildred Stark - Marian Gilbert Meehan, Beverlee Mills, Louise Myers, Rena Pringle, Lucille Robbins, Anita Schultz, Helen Sias, Katherine Snow, Elizabeth Stark, Mildred Stockton, Jane Whitman, Dorothy Woods, Marjorie Page One Hundred Twenty-four ORACLE l Hansen, Abbott, Reynolds, VanEpps, France, Bush, Cummings, Sawyer Bell, Stabler, Rayner, Dutt, Anderson, Warren, Duzenberry, Strope Webb, Trumbull, Munsen, Tompson, Hull, Remmele, Taylor 1 ST SEMESTER Hazel Warren - Vkfinogene Rayner Grace Anderson - Janice Munsen - Jane Ann Stabler Vera Reynolds - Abbott, Florence Anderson, Grace Bell, Margaret Bentley. Thelma Bush, Dorothy Carlton, Janet Cummings, Helen France, Lily Hansen, Emma Harlow, Ethel Hull, Geraldine EUPHRONIAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - Zodiac Representative Faculty Adviser-Miss Dutt MEMBERS Hutchings, Phyllis Munson, Janice Rayner, Winogene Remmele, Helen Reynolds, Vera Roberts, Roberta Sawyer, Helen Stabler, Jane Ann Strope, Nina Sutton, Dorothy Taylor, Sarah ZND SEMESTER Winogene Rayner - Grace Anderson Jane Ann Stabler Roberta Roberts - Margaret Bell - Hazel Warren Tompson, Esther Trumble, Marian Valleau, Erma VanEpps, Merrie XValker, Ethel Warren, Hazel Watkins, Alice Vifebb, Ferrol Westwood, Edna Wood, Marjorie Page One Hundred Twcnly-Hoe ORACLE 4 4 Sherman. Kline, Young, Gardner. Hepfer. Fine, Lang Pettengill, Jennings. Johnson, Smith, Dail, Benedict, Swanton, Hunter Clark, Bollert, Sinclair, Daman, Warner, Hughes, Colt. Brazel l ST S EMESTER Tom Warner 4 Harris Coates - Ronald Daman - Jim Clark - - Benedict, Everett Berner, Donald Bollert, Clare Bowser, Adelbert Brazel, Wilson Clark, Jim Colt, Wilton Daman, Ronald Dail, Lewis SENATE President Secretary Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Faculty flduiserw-Mr. TrachSel MEMBERS Fine, Francis Gardner, Joe Hepfer, Ivan Howe, William Hunter, Eugene Hughes, Francis Johnson. Stanley Kline, Robert Lang, Rudolph ZND SEMESTER - Tom Warner - Francis Hughes - Wilton Colt - Jim Clark Pettengill, Kilhurn Sherman, David Sinclair, John Smith, Darrell Swanton, Stuart Warner, Tom Woolpert, Merrill Young. Richard Zeller, Wayne Page one Hundred Twmfy-Six ORACLE Mull, Gr Fox, Fuller Vrfardwell, Warner, M. Fox, Johnson DEBATE TEAMS Faculty Adviser--Mr. Green AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Genevieve Fox Margaret Fuller Magdalene Fox Marjorie Hawkins Stanley Johnson Judith Wardwell Tom Warner Mildred Stark QUESTION: Resolved: that the direct primary system of nominating candidates for public office in the United States should be abolished. Grand Rapids South Kalamazoo Central Flint Central - Ann Arbor ' SCHEDULE - - 3 Lansing - - - O Lansing - - 0 Lansing - - 3 Lansing - Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ORACLE- Belen, Blakeslee, Benedict, Slaelcns, Raff, Seaman, Stark Lytell, Reynolds, Brody, Bedford. Hughes, Knapp, Krompitz, Lapham Moon, LaPlante, Summer, MacDonald, Adams lST SEMESTER Charles Sprowl - Madge Lytell - Melba Rocker - Elsie Greenhalgh Lois Foote - - Dorothy Marzke Benedict, Edwin Belen, Lucile Blakeslee, Jack Brody, Beatrice Bush, Ruth Corr, Kathleen Davis, Lowell Giannaris, Marga IEE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Zodiac Representative Faculty Adviser--Miss Bedford MEMBERS Lapham, Loraine La Plante, Ruth Lytell, Madge McAlvay, Kate Merril, Olive Mills, Margaret Moon, Margaret Mooney, Alice Noteware, John Hildebrandt, Margaret Hughes, Dorothy Knapp. Clarice Krompitz, Elsie Nichols, June Ratf, Henry Reynolds, Vera 2 ND SEMESTER Dorothy Hughes -' Clarice Knapp - Beatrice Brody - - Ruth Bush - Lowell Davis - Kate McAlvay Robbins, Dorothy Rooker, Melba Seaman, John Sias, Mary Spencer, Dorothy Staelens, Alois Stark, Janette Summers, Arlene Vaughan, Alice Winegar, Esther Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ORACLE- Baker, Huff, Roe, XVilson, Wilson Wood, Sawyer, Cassel, llmerich. Davis, Smith. VanNocker LA SOCIEDAD ES PANOLAS l ST SEMESTER Harry Davis - Beatrice Cassel - Lillian Anderson Helen Sawyer e Kathryn Busch - Darrell Smith - Barnes, Vivian Black, Lansford Busch, Kathryn Buckborough, Charles Burt, Wilma Cassel, Beatrice Crary, Elizabeth Dowling, Grace President - - Vice President - Treasurer - Secretary - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Zodiac Representative Faculty Adviser-lVlr, Emerich MEMBERS Dunton. Winifred Glogofsky, Renata Kreag, Keith Perkins, Hester Roe, Donald Sawyer, Helen Schwartzman, John See, Theron ZND SEMESTER - Helen Sawyer - Beatrice Cassel - - Wilma Burt - - Vivian Barnes Charles Buckborough - - - Elsie Veale Smith, Darrell Smith, Truman VanNocker, Gznsvi v Veale, Elsie Vvfinn, Kenneth Wilson, Wallace Page one Hundred Twmfyrmne MEMBERS ORACLE Young, Denstaedt, Dowling, XVhiteside, Campbell, Manning, Walt, Zemer, McCartney Distcl, Abbot, Benjamin, Cline, Bristol, Griffin, Wendrow, Shively, Reynolds Remmele, Ward, Miller, Alford, Haynes, Goodell, Weintraub, Walt lST SEMESTER Richard Young - Florence Abbott Robert Cline - Virginia Goodell Dorothy Shively Winogene Rayner Vera Reynolds - Faculry Adviser-Miss Alford, Margaret Baker, Roy Batdorff, Elwood Benjamin, Montville Campbell, Bruce Chadwick, Lyle Cline, Robert Cooper, Bill Distel, Lawrence Fountain, Ilone INTER NCS Ist Consul Znd Consul Isl Praetor Zrzd Praetor Scriba Aedile Quaestor Goodell, Virginia Greene, Helen Haines, Thelma Hardy, Ouoda London, Walter McCartney, Delta McNeil, Marjorie Miller, Pansy Remmele. Helen Reynolds, Vera Bristol ZND SEMESTER - Robert Cline - Paul Griffin Albin Wendrow Florence Abbott Montville Benjamin Dorothy Shively - Vera Reynolds Shively, Dorothy Walt, Marie Ward, Eva Weintraub, Ruth Wendrow, Albin Wohlfert, Genevieve Young, John Zemer, Georgia Page One Hundred Thing ORACLE Andros, Bennett, Fowler, Olsen, Perrine, Biggar, Eddy, Moore Bell, Wardwell, Hansen, Woolfan, Cole, XVoods, Gardner. Stark, Webb 1 ST SEMESTER Wilton Colt - Janice Biggar - Beatrice O'Brien Barbara Dell - Jean Converse - Lois Eddy - - Mildred Sheathelm Andros, Athenia Bell, Margaret Bennett, Bessie Biggar, Janice Carlton, Janet Colt, Wilton Courey, Abe Denstaedt, Inez Eddy, Lois Foglesong, Dorothy Fowler, Velda Knight, Hoyt, Colt, Patterson, Simmons HODIERNI ROMANI Senior Consul Junior Consul Scriba Quaestor Senior Praetor Junior Praetor Aedile Faculty Adviser-Miss Cole MEMBERS Gardner, Louva Hansen, Emma Hoyt, Marian Ives, Ardis Knight, Margaret Kraus, Bernadine Moore, Ruth O'Brien, Beatrice Olson, Thelma Patterson, Helen Perrine, Genevieve ZND SEMESTER Howard Woolfan - Emma Hansen Bernadine Kraus Marjorie Woods - Louva Gardner - Mildred Stark Judith Wardwell Simmons, Doris Stark, Mildred Stimson, Henry Tillman, Bessie Valleau, Erma Vv'ardwell, Judith Webb, Ferrol Woods, Marjorie Woolfan, Howard Page One Hundred Thing-one ORACLE Hailey, Fox. Wardwell, West. Viaehes. Hammond. Noelp, Robertson Stabler, Fox, Coen, Trees, Frye. Crofts, Wear. Vorce Richardson. Boyce, Tyilliams, XVerback. Beedy. White GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB l ST SEMESTER Hazel Crofts - Kathryn Gallagher Doris Goen - Thelma Neuman Hilda Frye - Pauline Hargrave Beedy, Mary Boyce, Irene Crofts, Hazel Culver. Daisy Frye, Hilda Goen, Doris Hailey, Lucile Hammond, Marion - President - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sergeant-ut-Arms - Zodiac Representative Facultif ,fldviser-Miss Trees MEMBERS Noelp, Ruth Neuman, Thelma Richardson, Viva Robinson, Elsie Stabler, Jane Ann Swan, Jennie Viaches, Florence Vorce. Helen ZND SEMESTER - Hilda Frye - Doris Goen Kathryn Gallagher Jane Ann Stabler - Hazel Crofts - Genevieve Fox Wallington, Phyla Wardwell, Bernice Wear. Margaret Vy'hite, Jeanne Williams, Hester Wright, Mildred Page One Hundred Thirty-two John Beadle - ORACLE Eddie, Groesbfek, Vvlxde, Vkfarner, Crosby Longwell, Stampfly, Hernly, Beatlle XVise 'Kaiser. Benjamin Vlhyte, Henning, Harrington, Teeter. Kincaid, Stoll ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB IST SEMESTER President Margaret Wise - Margaret Kaiser Jack Hernly - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - ZND SEMESTER - Jack Hernly - John Beadle - Andy Korney - Margaret Kaiser Jim Clark - Barnum, Neil Beadle, John Bemiss, Robert Benjamin, Elizabeth Buxton, Harry Clark, Jim Cramer, Muriel Crosby, Jack Eddie, Hazen Fox, Genevieve Fox, Magdalene - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Faculty Adviser-Mr. Forsythe MEMBERS Grill, Ann Grill, Ali: Groesbeck, Charles Hale, Azure Henning, Wilma Hernly, Jack Holmes, Neva Belle Holt, Betty Howald, Helen Huston, Margaret Kaiser, Margaret - - Jim Clark Korney, Andy Kincaid, Minerva Medley, Vivian Otwell, Gertrude Moore, John Moyer, Ferris Sanders, Olie Stoll. Myrna Stampliy, Vivian Teeter, Miriam Wheeler, Elizabeth Page One Hundred Thirty-:href -ORACLE Haggerty. Shields, Hicks, Hopkins, Currey Morgan. Creiger, Burcroff. CorSette, Craig, Hendy, Douglass, Calkins Burcroff, Mary Calkins, Betty Craig, Alice CorSette, Marie Currey, Eva Douglas, Vivian Grimth, Francis Hagerty, Vivian McCabe, Griflith, Meese CLD GGIN G CLUB President--Clarence Hicks SecretaryA-Vivian McCabe Faculty Adui'serfMiss Calahan MEMBERS Hendy, Elsie Hicks, Clarence Holmes, Donald Hopkins, Jack Holt, Beiry Kryger, Nellie Kutt, Clayton Morgan, Margaret McCabe, Vivian Meese, Dorothy Riley, Bret Russell, Oscar Stowell, Florence Shields, Joseph Scofield, Myrtle Worden, lone Page One Hundred Thirty-four ORACLE Work, Harvey, Meyers, Parker, Hart, Smith Corr, Schultz, Gokey, Graff, Fitzgerald, Wickerham, Levato 1 ST SEMESTER Earl Gokey - Gerald Fitzgerald Barnes, Allan Bergman. Dick Campbell, Robert Carpenter, Charles Corr, Richard Dixon, Ralph Elliott, Merton Ellis, Lewis Evans, Del Fitzgerald, Gerald Gallup, A. Gleason, Owen Giannaris, Peter Faculty Adviser--M Spagnuola, Lundy, Gallup, Gleason, Evans BOXING CLUB President - Secretary ' MEMBERS Gokey, Earl Hansen, Paul Hart, Roland Harvey, Lionel Jeffries, George Levato, Joe Lundy, Walter McCartney, Leroy Meyers, Edward O'Neil, Ned Parker, Raymond Pinkerton, Jack Reeve, Raymond r. Graff ZND SEMESTER - - Earl Gokey - Gerald Fitzgerald Rees, Robert Schraft, Paul Shults, Donald Smith, Claude Smith, Everett Soule, Von Spagnuolo, Victor Troxel, Vember Weintraub, Bernard Work, Lynell Young, Richard Page one Hundred Thmgfnur- -ORACLE Johnson, Goodscll, Vv'ain:r, Button, NVendt, Wickerham, McWethy, Palmer, Bollert Daman, Johnson. Hughes, Stephan. Moore, Howey, Lange, Palmer, Page Dail, Thomas, XVendrow, Aldinger, Gardner, Swanton, Leach, Sinclair Bowser, Kraft, Esterline Lamberson, Sullivan, Higbie, Hunter. Kimball, Srhreiber, Hatfield, Waterbury, Sleight l ST SEMESTER Merrill Curtiss - Ivan Hepfer - Ronald Daman - Adelbert Bowser Austin Trager - Ronald Daman - Adams, Paul Aldinger, John Bollert, Wayne Daman, Ronald Dail, Lewis Gardner, Joseph Hepfer, Ivan Higbie, Donald 1s'r SEMESTER Ruthford Green Clarence Kachelski Harold Howland Clifford Chrysler Vernon Button - Harold Howland Bowser, Adelbert Button, Vernon Cessna, Floyd Esterline, Olen Gildart, Lee SCIENCE CLUB A. M. President - - ivan Hepfer - Vice President - - Stewart Swanton - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Zodiac Representative , - Faculty AdUiser+lVlr. Leach MEMBERS Howey, Earnest Hughes, Francis Hunter, Eugene Johnson, Frank Johnson, Stanley Kimball, Arthur Kraft, Robert Lange, Arnold Lamberson, Howard McWithy, Dean Palmer, Bob Palmer, Clinton Page, Clyde Schiller, Jim Stephan, John Sullivan, Paul SCIENCE CLUB P. M. President - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Zodiac Representative Faculty AdUiser7Mr. Leach MEMBERS Goodsell, Carlton Green, Ruthford Howe, William Howland, Harold Kachelski, Clarence Kimball, Robert Lures, Gerwood Moore, Cecil Schrieber, John Sinclair, John ZND SEMESTER - Joe Gardner 4 John Aldinger - Arnold Lang - Eugene Hunter Swanton, Stewart Thomas, Alden Warner, Thomas Waterbury, Lowell Wendt, Paul Wendrow, Edward Wickerham, Lynferd ZND SEMESTER - Wayne Zeller - John Sinclair Adelbert Bowser Harold Howland Clarence Kachelski Adelbert Bowser Sleight, Rolland Stearns, Harlow Zeller, Wayne Zischke. Herman Page one Hundred Thi.-ig-six ORACLE Page One Hundred Thing-seven ORACLE Henderson, Orcutt, Winan, Blauvelt Hall, Klintworth, Pancost, Babcock, Kussmaul IST SEMESTER George Blauvelt - Tom Watson - Arthur Kussmaul - Riley Winans - Babcock, Verle Barber, Wesley Blauvelt, George Copp, George Henderson, William RADIO CLUB - President - 4 Vice President - Secretary SQ' Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Faculty Adviser-Mr. Pancost MEMBERS Hughson, Otis Huray, Paul Klintworth, Milton Kussmaul, Arthur Lamberson, Howard 2 ND SEMESTER - Milton Klintworth - - George Blauvelt - Arthur Kussmaul - Riley Winans Newman, Ralph Orcutt, Ralph Wheeler, Gail Winans, Riley Page One Hundred Thing-eight ORACLE ikdams, Bennett, Jackson, Robbins, Woodman, Redman l 1ST SEMEs'rER R Robert Boelio - N- Richard Conn - V Donald Hughes - ,- Adams, Bruce i Bennett, Robeiit Boelio, Robertl , Conn, Richard! Hughes, Donald l l l l l l 1 Moore. Boelio, Hughes, Conn, Wollpert AVIATION CLUB - President - Vice President A - - Secretary 8 Treasurer Faculty Adviser-A-Mr. Rich MEMBERS Jackson, Clifford Jones, Ronald Mosher, James Moyer, Ferris Redman, Dale ZND SEMESTER - Robert Boelio - Donald Hughes Robbins, Walter Wollperr, Merrill Woodman, Louis Page one Hundred Thirty-nine President ORACLE Sh:i'm.:n, Morrison, Bower, Kreag. Pettengill. Hansen, Johnson, Holmes, McMaster McDonald. Howe. Harris. Lange, Campbell, King. Chcal, Stauffer, Bonifas Johnston, Koski, Hawkes, Austin, Angstman, Little, Mundcll lS'I' SEMESTER Kenneth Harris - CONSERVATION CLUB ZND SEMESTER MEMBERS Katherine Hawkes Herbert Holmes - Floy Campbell - William Howe - Angsrman, Nlargaret Austin, Lois Bonifas, Ruth Bower, Spencer Campbell, Floy Fouts. Byron Glassbrook, Stanley Hague, Claribelle Harris, Kenneth Hawkes, Katherine Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Zodiac Rep1'esenta!1'Ue Faculty Adviser-Mr, Lange Holmes, Herbert Holmes. Helen Howe, William Johnson, Duane Johnston, Lola Kennedy, Cora King, Maurine Koski, Olga Kreag, Keith Little, Annabelle - Floy Campbell - Kenneth Harris 4 Maurine King - William Howe 4 Lavora Cheal F Vv'illiam Howe McMaster, Clara Miller, James Morrison, Francis Maran, Bernice Mundell, Geneva Pettengill, Kilbourn McDonald. Ronald Stauffer, John Sherman, David Page One Hundred Forty ORACLE Turrill, Burghdoff, Robinson, Burcroff. Bollert Ridl y. Schoby. Boulter, lvlarquardt, Hebblewhite. Rickel, Blay, Nlills Warrenflilngerer, Bennett, Ruhf, Knevels, Alexander, Hill, Campbell. Opdyke eister, Schulz, Bellingar, Johnson. Bischman, Truscott, Pearce l IST SEMES'I'ERl, Ward Rule -l Dorothy Bischman - Gertrude Otwell Howard Alexander - Clare Bollert - Dorothy Bischman Alexander, Howard Angerer, Hilda Bellinger, E Bischman, Blay, Gertr lma orothy de Burcroff, Gerald Burghdoff, .Lloyd Bennett, Genevieve Boulter, Marjorie Bollert, Clafe Clapham, Nlarion Campbell, Lola Conklin G Dosey, Dru .adys eilla Durfee, Frances Evans, Del HISTORY CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - - - Sergeant-uteflrms - - Zodiac Representalrue ZND SEMESTER Howard Alexander - Thylis Hill - Ward Rule Genevieve Bennett - Lawrence Ruhf - Hilda Angerer Facull y Adviser--Miss Knevels MEMBERS Feldman, Virgil Gregg, Eleanor Hack, Bernard Hebblewhite, Mary Garrison, Basil Hookway, Alice Hornett, Roland Hill, Thylis Jennings, Kenneth Johnson, Emma Lesseney, Ormsby Nleister, Verta Marshall, Bernice Moinet, Edward Moore, Golda Miller, Esther Mills, Louise Nye, Jean Opdyke, Doris Payne, Gerald Pearce, Gertrude Robinson, Robert Rickel, Priscilla Ruhf, Lawrence Rule, Ward Schoby, Helen Schultz, Helen Turrill, Russell Truscott, Verna Warren, Hazel Wright, Mildred Youse, Gladys Page One Hundred Forty-one ORACLE Gleska, Mull, Johnson, l-larger Parent, McKeown, Galbraith, Smith, Hammond, Hill, Bush 1 ST SEMESTER Eula French - June Hill - Dorothy Bush - Jack McKeown - Linda Gleske - Bellinger, Erma Bush, Dorothy French, Eula Galbraith, Mary Gleske, Linda Verseput, Ballinger ART CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Zodiac Represen tatiue Faculty Adviser--Miss I.. Smith MEMBERS Hammond, Kathryn Harger, lone Hill, June Johnson, Eleanor Kowalk, Florence ZND SEMESTER - - Mary Galbraith - Kathryn Hammond - - - June Hill - Margaret Parent - Jack McKeown - Dorothy Bush Mull, Berneda Mclieown, Jack Verseput, Jean Page One Hundred Forty-two l V---ORACLE l Oppenlander, Oppenlander, Cooke, Ray lSchray, McCully, Huyser, Andrus, Schmidt, Preuss l ST SEMESTER HOME ARTS - President Mabel Kryger - 4 - l - Vice President Ada Andrus - - ZND SEMESTER - Ada Andrus - Frances Huyser Clara Preuss - A Secretary 8' Treasurer - Clara Preuss Lucile Schray 4 -l - Zodiac Representative - Lucile 5Ch1'3V Veva McCully - - Y - Sergeanthatpflrms - - Veva McCully ' Faculty Adviser-Miss Vollmer l N MEMBERS Andrus, Ada E Oppenlander, Della Schmidt, Gertrude Cooke, Gladys! Oppenlander, Thelma Schray, Lucile Huyser, Frances Preuss, Clara McCully, Veva! Ray, Liola l l l l l l li.. l Page One Hundred Pony-zhree -ORACLE 1 1 W Angerer, Hilda Angerer, Marian Austin, Lois Ayres, Lois Austin. Charlotte Beaubier, Kathryne Benjamin, Elizabeth Bischman, Dorothy Blessing, Jean Boulter, Faye Boynton, Florence Brundige, Lucille Bushney, Bernice Caldwell, Mabel Campbell, Floy Curtice, Agnes Darling, Vivian Decker, Margaret Dougherty, Susan Eckhart. Madelon Eddy, Lois Evans, Kathryn Fountain, Ilone Fowler, Velda Fuller, Margaret Gardner, Louva Gerred, Retta President-fMelba Rooker Vice Pre:z'denl+Betty Orwell Serretaz'y7Gertrude Otwell Treasurer-Kate MCAlvay GIRL RESERVES MEMBERS Gilbert, Marian Hallock, Marian Hamilton, Lerena Hansen, Emma Hardy, Doris Haskin, Margaret Hawkes, Kathryn Hebblewhite, Mary Hookway, Alice Howald, Helen Hughes, Dorothy Huston, Margaret Huston, Mary Kaiser. Margaret Kennedy, Lucile King, Maurine Knowlton, Gwendolyn Krebs, Marie Kryger, Nellie Lapham, Loraine Lytell, Madge McAlvay, Kate Marshall, Bernice McDonald, Dorothy Mooney, Alice Moore, Ruth Munson, Janice Nichols, June Nye, Jean Norris, Alline Otwell, Betty Opdyke, Doris Otwell, Gertrude Pingry, Ruth Pratt, Margaret Pearce, Gertrude Reynolds, Vera Ridley, Allouez Rooker, Melba Strope, Nina Sherman, Lois Simmons, Doris Smith, Marjorie Sprague. Aletha Stampfly, Vivian Terry, Ellen Teeter, Miriam Treen, Dorothy Van Epps, Mertie Vaughan, Alice VerPlanck, Josephine Walker, Ethel Webb, Ferrol Werback, Dorothy Page one Hundred F0ffy,f0.if ORACLE Page One Hundred Furry-EU ORACLE Puge One Hundred Fong-six ORACLE Gardner, Bellison, Klinger, Seelye, Slider. Hansen, Smith Kline, Oliver, Butterneld, Vifehb, Daman. Manwaring, Shilderd, Irons Greene, Swarts, Page, Hicks, Moore, DeLind, Palmer, Pettengill. Kraft Carpenter, Wettlaufer, Sober, Pine, May, Joachim, Sinclair, Colt, McDonald, Vkfingerter Steele, Crosby, Campbell, O'Dell, Distol, Little, Esch, Foster l ST SEMESTER Rudy Green - Carl Throop - Lawrence Sexton - Wilton Colt - Mr. Foust - - Mr. Robinson - Ackley, Clark Balmer, Robert Belson, Maurice Burgess, Fredrich Butterfield, Kenneth Campbell, Bruce Campbell, Walter Carpenter, Charles Colt, Wilton Crosby, Jack Daman, Ronald Delind, Lanier Distell, Larry Elliott, Merton Esch, Victor Fine, Francis Finkbeiner, Harry Foster, Joseph Gardner, Joseph HLY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers MEMBERS Green, Alfred Hansen, Paul Hanson, Knute Hart, Roland Hicks, Clarence Irons, Herschel Kaye, Edwin Kline, Robert Klinger, Howard Kraft, Robert Lange, Rudy Little, Garald Lutes, Gerwood McDonald, Rona ld ZND SEMESTER - - - Bruce May - John Sinclair - Robert Kline - Wilton Colt - Mr. Crittenden - Mr, Van Liere - Mr. Burnham Page, Clyde Palmer, Robert Paul, Henry Pettengill, Kilborn Roe, Donald Schiller, James Schwartz, Philip Nlanwaring, George May, Bruce Moore, Cecil Neller, Junior O'Dell, Richard Seelye, Ralph Sinclair, John Slider, Ralph Smith, Russell Sober, Ross Steele, James Steele, Vern XVebb. Alvin Wettlaufer, Donald Wingerter, Harvey Young, Carl Young, John Page one Hundred Pony-Swan ORACLE Gillan, Whiters, McDonald, Bliss. Hardtke, Burnham, R.. XVarner, Andrus, Gec, Vifardwell. Krause, V. Warner LeFurge, Stockton, Bishop, Snow, Medema, Reynolds, H. Smith, Hurd, Herrick, Holm, Marlott, Meehan Hughes, Cramer, Aumagher, Poetzinger, Allen, Mixter, Converse, Shigley, Kelley, Anderson, Whitman Halsey. Dutcher, Seward, Barnes, T. Adams. M. Adams, Chapman, Adams, Maud Adams, Texie Allen, Virginia Anderson, Velma Andrews, Velma Andros. Athenia Aumaugher, Leone Barnes, Dorothy Bently, Thelma Bishop, Margaret Bradley, Ellen Burnham, Rhea Coffman, Lucile Converse, Ruth Cramer. Arleen Dutcher. Gwendola Bohnet, Brightman, Myers GIRL SCOUTS COURT OF HONOR Chairman7Virginia Allen Vice Chairman7Mary Mixter Secretary Eb' Treasurer-Mildred Poetzinger Faculty Aa'vz'ser7Miss Benson MEMBERS Gee, Frances Gillam, Sue Grabau, Marguerite Halsey, Marguerite Hardtke, Alice Herrick, Maxine Holm, Virginia Huntley, Ethel Kelley, .lean Ellen Kolbert, Muriel Krause, Mary Leah Mackfor, Ruby McDonald, Dorothy Medema, Agnes Meehan, Beverlee Mixter, Mary Peck. Agnes Poetzinger. Mildred Schleicher, Louise Seward, Leitha Shigley, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Snow, Elizabeth Stockton, Jane Stoffer, Margaret Theiss. Gertrude Wardwell, Judith Warner, Victoria Warner, Ruth Whiters, Helen Whitman, Dorothy Page one Hundred Furry-eagm ORACLE- McKale, Hicks, Mull, Hurni, Schneeberger, Macal, Harmon, Thompson Cook, Guyman, Allen, Vkfait, Wait, Bradley, Davis, Scott, Peterman Burns, Sanford, Wood. Alford, Johns, Moore, Dankinbring, Herron, Deacon, Austin, Schaibly, Baker Marshal, Israel, XVilson, Jegla. Toman, Smith, Smith, Crawford. Barnes Hicks, Phillips, Oppenlander, Sherman, Barnes, Wiener, Gillette, Thompkins, Mosher, Wheaton, Cuviach, Taylor, Voorheis COMMERCE CLUB MEMBERS IST SEMESTER Benjamin Leyrer Esther Oppenlander Marjorie Christmas Crystal Taylor - Harold Stone - Marjorie Christmas Alchin, Lois Anderson, R. F. Baudoui-n, Hazel Bauman, Margaret Baker. Edythe Bala, Marjorie Brozany, Margaret Burns, Viola Hurni, Doris Christmas, Marjorie Cornwell, Marjorie Dankenbring, Luella Gonderman, Doris I-Iauck, Doris Hicks, Helen Jensen, Wanetta Johns, Lillian President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeantfat-Arms - - Zodiac Representative Faculty AdUiser+Mr. Peterman Ingersoll, Winifred Krebs, Marie Kryger, Marian LaMacchia, Julia Leyrer, Benjamin McQueen, Ila Moore, Bertha Morey, Alice Mosher. Florence Oppenlander, Esther Ridenour, Richard Ross. Robert Sanford, Wanda Schaiblc, Thelma Sherman, Lois Schaibly, Margaret Schneeberger, Irene ZND SEMESTER - Harry Davis Esther Oppenlander Florence Mosher - Crystal Taylor - Russell Scott Florence Mosher Smith, Marjory Smith, Helen Spencer, Harriette Stone, Harold Taylor, Crystal Tompkins, Sue Van Keuken, Cora Van Keuken, Sophia Vinecur, Jennie Voorheis, Mildred Wheaton, Beryl Wilkes, H. Wilsey, Nettie Wilson, Theora Wood, Jeanne Page only Hundred rang-nine ORACLE ,......,.. Castle, Foster, Lures, Jennings, Mannings, Hughes, Hall, Bensinger, Kenyon, Porter, Price, May Nichols, Parker, Dickman, Albig, Holloway, Vrfebb, Kaye, Schultz, Fitzgerald, Mills, Wheeler Thomas, Hunter. Brown, Turrill, Canield, Kirchen, Friz, Dail, Alexander Potts, Merritt, Beery, Swartzman, Rosa, Petit, Barnum, Creyts, Hudson, Coopes Crane, Wheeler, Cuzner, Buxton, Mclnnis, Butterlield, Swope, Sullivan, Palmer Lang, McDonald, Jackson, Moulton, Smith. Gardner, Kline, Sanders, Burghdoff Alexander, Howard Albig, Dale Bowser, Adelbert Burghdoff, Lloyd Bensinger, Robert Buxton, Harry Batdorf, Elwood Brown, Albert Barry, Reginald Butterfield. Kenneth Barnum, Ward Crane, Charles Cuzner, Gordon Coopes, Billy Creyts, Carlton Castle, James Campfield, Getchel Dail, Lewis Dickman, Darrian Evert, Howard Foster, Kenneth Friz, Willard Fisher, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Gerald Fine, Francis BAND Gardner, Joe Griffin, Paul Hunter, Eugene Hudson, Lovell Hall. Cushman Hughes, Lawrence Halloway, Donald Henderson, William Jackson, Clifford Jennings, George Keitchen, Raymond Kaye, Edwin Kline. Robert Kenyon, Loren Kirchen, George Lundberg, Harvey Lures, Gerwood May. Bruce Minnis, Harold Manning, Clarence MacLean, Charles Mills. Meredith Moulton, Donald Merritt, Kenneth McDonald, Donald Oppenlander, Stewart Potts, Earnest Price, Leon Palmer, Bob Parks, Raymond Pettit, Bruce Rosebranch, Don Rosa, Clarence Retzloff, Gale Sullivan, Paul Schultz, Donald Smith, Darrell Sanford, Gordon Swartzman, John Swoope, Burton Thomas, Alden Tooley, Eugene Turrill, Victor Wheeler, Otis Wheeler, Donald Webb, Alvin Wettlaufer, Donald Vtlilson, Wallace Wise, Glenn Page one Hundred Frfiy ORACLE Beltz, Kenneth Bensinger, Robert Bollert, Wayne Brody, Beatrice Blauvelt, George Burghdoff, Lloyd Cook, Carolyn Converse, Ruth Crane, Charles Converse, Jean Compson, Ralph Campbell, Bruce Davey. Joseph Dail, Lewis Fitzgerald. Gerald Foster, Kenneth French, Gail Griiiith, Frances Barnaby, Alvin Bashore, Arthur Boyce, Irene Jennings, George Jones, Victor FIRST ORCHESTRA Graff, Bernard Gardner, Joe Hunter, Eugene Hurd, Margaret Hornberger, Harry Kreag, Keith Kelley, Jean Ellen Keitchen, Raymond LaPlante, Ruth Noteware, John O'Dell, Richard Perrine, Genevieve Lipkovitz, Herman Ream, Max Raff, Henry Remez, Robert Rosa, Clarence Potts, Ernest SECOND ORCHESTRA LeFurge, Geraldine Manning, Garnet Mixter, Mary Murchison, Tim Oppenlander, Stuart Schultz, Donald Sanders, Gordon Schwartzman, John Smith, Truman Satterla, Robert Schwartz, Philip Silverman, Esee Silverman, Harry Sexton, Lawrence Stephens, Harper Turrill, Russell Tryon, Tom Wilson, Rolland Wilson, Wallace Wheeler, Otis Wiener, Morton Wheeler, Elizabeth Shadduck, Margaret Smith, Truman Wood, Russel Wettlaufer, Donald Page One Hundred Fifty-one l- ORACLE PICKLES CAST Hans Maier KProprietor of the Wurtzelpraeter lnnb - Harlow Bennett Louisa KA waitressD ------ Margaret Parent Captain Kinski KChief of Detective Bureau of Viennaj - - - - - - - - - - - - Theodore Green Bumski I KKinski's faithful sleuthsj - - - Tom Tryon Rumskili -------' - Carl Stoney J. Jennison Jones KAn advertising expert? - Clyde Kratzer Jigo KA Hungarian Gypsyj ----- John Noteware Ilona KA Gypsy girlj ----- Mary Galbraith Arthur Crefont KA young American Artistl f Howard Conrad June Pennington KAn American Heiressj - - Helen Eisentrager Jonas H. Pennington KProprietor of Peter Piper Picklesnj - - - - - - - - - - Benj. R. Leyrer Lady Vivian Delaney KA charming English widowj - Bessie Hamlin Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, XVaiters, Gypsies NIEMB-ERS OF CHORUS Howard Conrad, C. Ronald Daman, Donald Wettlaufer, Max Whit- more, KVilson Brazel, Clyde Page, Lanier DeLind, John Sinclair, Roger Kenyon, Jack McKeown, Preston Wells, Charles McLean, John McAlvay, Ralph Seeley, Elwood Batdorff, Margaret Giannaris, Margaret Norton, Elizabeth McMaster, Floy Campbell, Lucille Kennedy, Lola Hire, Arlene XVcst, Madeline Barnes, Luella Gray, Crystal Taylor, Margaret Schaibly, Edith Baker, Marjorie McDonald, Irene Bayes, Kate McAlvay, Kate Sias, Ruth Converseq Louise Abbey, Genevieve Fox, Frances Griffith Fay Boulter, Agnes Curtis, June Nichols, r Margaret Pratt. Phyllis Hutchings Page One Hundred I-'ifxy-rwo Abbey, Louise Barnes, Madeline Bayes, Irene Belcher, Jennie Baker, Edyth Boulter, Fay Campbell, Eloy Converse, Ruth Currey, Eva Curtis, Agnes Eisentrager. Helen Ellison, Thelma Eddy, Lois Fox, Genevieve Fox, Magdalene Galbraith, Mary Bennett, Harlow Batdorf, Elwood Bashore, Arthur Brazel, Wilson Conrad, Howard Daman, Ronald Del.ind, Lanier Green, Theodore Green, Alford Hansen, Knute Huff, George o R A C L E GIRLS GLEE CLUB Gianaris, Margaret Griffith, Frances Gibbs, Evelyn Gray, Luella Goodman, Arvilla Hamlin, Bessie Hire, Lola Hutchings, Phyllis Knapp, Clarice Kennedy, Lucile McMaster, Elizabeth Mosher, Florence McDonald, Marjorie McAlvay, Kate Meehan, Beverlee Montaven, Dorothy BOYS GLEE CLUB Hughes, Francis Irons, Herschel Kenyon, Roger Kritzner, Clyde Leyrer, Benjamin MacLean, Charles McKeown, Jack Noteware, John. Purchis, Homer Page, Clyde Sinclair, John McCartney, Delta Norton, Margaret Nichols, June Ostroth, Wava Parent, Margaret Pratt, Margaret Roberts, Roberta Sohn, Estella Schaibly, Margaret Sias, Kathryn Teeter, Miriam Taylor, Chrystal Winegar, Esther West, Arline White, Gene Stoney, Carl Tryon, Tom White, Louis Winegar, Donald Vifhitcmore. Max Wells, Preston Winans. Riley Wettlaufer, Donald Wendrow, Albin Whiteside, Malcomb Page One Hundred Fifty-three CRACLE ,p no so au 5 scmumsar MUSICA TERMS r v 4 f ,J X me 8 M ' 89h.rpS 3 Flats Accompanimen X 6 1 J we 21' 7 gk fa X 8 'ZZ fi x EE w ifi i n Q M Q35 ,iw .f -19, V 9 4 V -XX M '15-u ' A is S ORACLE STUDENT DUTY OFFICERS I ' FIRST HOUR FIFTH HOUR NINTH HOUR Floy Campbell, Sergeant George Braidwood Margaret Kaiser Stanley Glassbrook Donald Parker Dorothy Saier Alvin Webb Leola Ray Jean Blessing SECOND HOUR Kate McAIvay, Sergeant Alfred Green Ruth Beers Bessie Hamlin Donald Moulton Isabelle Jarred Ernest Howey Walt Westhotf Fred Burgess Sophia VanKuiken Olen Sanders THIRD HOUR Donald Cummings, Sergeant Clark Ackley Ilone Fountain Lola Johnston Gladys Conklin Thea Smith Arthur Bashore Marian Trumble Evelyn Gibbs FOURTH HOUR Marjorie Hawkins, Sergeant Walter Robbins Marguerite Fleming Virginia Vkforthington Mark Carpenter Beatrice O'Brien Margaret Maier Bruce May Leah Lambertson Helen Webb Melba Rooker, Sergeant Enno Shraft Anita Robbins Mary Louise Cook John Sinclair Lois Grampp Margaret Grampp William Howe Esther Oppenlander Marie Isreal SIXTH HOUR Miriam Teeter, Sergeant Ruth Busch Dorothy Robbins Howard Alexander Margaret Fuller Lawrence Ruhf James Loomis Alloueze Ridley Clifford Moles Robert Brown SEVENTH HOUR Bob Bensinger, Sergeant Sabre Ross Nellie Crygger C. Fernold Russell Turrill Walter Campbell Robert Kline Don Gerrecl Roy Anderson Gertrude Otwell EIGHTH HOUR Magdalene Fox, Sergeant Carlton Creyts Lilly Russell Genevieve VanNocker Francis Griffith Wilson Brazel Margaret Norton Richard Ridenour Edythe Baker Ford Crosby Roland Hart, Sergeant Donald Harb Katherine Wells Pauline Swanson Harold Rising Gerald Fitzgerald Esther Freshour Donald Barker Emma Hansen Marion Hammond TENTH HOUR Ivan Hepfer, Sergeant Bruce Campbell Otis Wheeler Margaret McGuire William Silverman William Elseinheimer Frank Bovee Riley Winans Ainsley Becker ELEVENTH HOUR Katherine Busch, Sergeant Theron See Leona Marquardt Lawrence Demarest Jane Stabler Donnis Knapp Merton Elliott TWELFTI-I HOUR Dorothy Bischman, Sergeant Margaret Pratt Jack Crosby Vivian Barnes Clarence Miller Lucille Campbell Gil Hebblewhite Verna Truskott Herschel Irons Agnes Curtice Page One Hundred Fifty-Eve ,lag ..,a.. ORACLE- s - Siigtg 2' i T-17' QJQQQ-Eifislil -:iii AL 'fi' ,zxfx it gg i N.v A: A - 1 - , A - , ? 15.2, - 5 A: ' N 2: s sas: 'fl E552 Egii---E? Ei :. . - , nrvrziivif - ll . 1 :X l .F-. 'W ' w N I X X J V!' QQ:-2 ,X Q61 fd 4 li 2 5? Y7 -2 ?'!?!' If-533, ' Q ut X 2 :i 1 - -. -. -: ' - 1 ' X. -1:22. ,' vxn, X 1 A UW QZ1 5 u -- if l I 5 K K .Mem M1zz8'kf25 if Y - ,Q Egfjgegefl j 2 A A L 1 Fi -fmphmmtnxbhnjkldki' wy?XXx,-X P 0 Hddffy Lis, Q Q.. - Q2 N Yi ORACLE Hicks, Roe, Bensinger, Dyer, Lange, Daman, Gildhart, McDonald, Thomas, Vlfarner, Bowser, Hansen, Bailey Worden, Busch, Kaiser, Hunter, Gibbs, Warren, Lang SENIOR CLASS' PLAY As You Like It The daring of the class of June '28, in presenting As You Like It was justified by the performance. The class was most fortunate in possessing a charming, witty Rosalind, a properly youthful and sentimental Orlando, and a roitous Touchstone. But their excellent portrayals are not the only ones deserving loud applause. The character roles were unusual, Old Adam was startlingly realistic. The villains ramped and repented in a highly commendable manner: nobility and peasantry wooed and philosophiiedz while whole scads of lords paraded plumes, -surprising mustaches, and a length of tights rivalling the wrestler's costume. The Prologue was a novel conversation between Shakespeare and the spirits of Drama- Comedy in cap and bells. and Tragedy a leprous apparition who did all but clank chains. Miss Derby wrote this especially for the event. Sylvan drops, gay costumes, and courtly language made the play pleasantly diverting to the large audience, in spite of questionable plum-trees, treacherous trains, and tangled verbs. STAFF Business Manager - - - Dwight H. Rich Advertising Manager - - - Harry Strait Student Business Manager - Wayne B. Bollert Director ---- Miss Mary Derby Property Manager - - Gregory Robinson Assistant Director - - Miss Mildred Boyce PROLOGUE CAST Shakespeare - - - Tragedy - - Comedy - - - Stanley Johnson - James Dyer Billie Beardslee CAST The Duke - Robert Bensinger Dennis - - Otis Wheeler Duke Frederick - Harry Bailey Sylvius Arnold Lange Amiens - - - Ward Rule Corin - - Lee Gildart Jaques - -V Ronald Daman Rosalind lone Worden LeBeau - Tom Warner Celia - - Evelyn Gibbs Oliver - Adelbert Bowser Phoebe - Margaret Kaiser Orlando - - Clarence Hicks Audrey - - Hazel Warren Adam Eugene Hunter Jaques cle Bois Alden Thomas Charles Vifalter Schaar Hvmen - Kathryn Busch William - 4 Donald Roe lst Lord - - Paul Hanson 'Touchstone - Rudolph Lang 2nd Lord - Ronald McDonald Page Ona Hundred Fifty-seven I ORACLE HAPPENIN LHV f'- EAT-Q15-MAIN-ENTRANCE' 599 5 5f53ZL: ' ' . Q ,' , if 'V N 4 3 A76 Q X if Q97 Z , 4 Q: 39 Sw' I X X ig ' 353 U -if 'v ,if ,ju 'gggbizl ,rflllli mm 1 ,QQ W 155 is , ' ' ' ' J' - 5 . - v X1 : x' ' l X 0 f -L f LHS JT f 'f' vUM17Sf4yV4?E V ,igfx '-1 NL 1 f,,.'f ,Z V .:. .524 Y I CLASS, x ' . fl 4 1 ' f ' 55 TSW'-ix .' . 4 '. f 1 'W' Q ' ,',' n: xr' .V I, X . Eid, 6, XV: ' 1 fn . S X CAN 'fi uf: If X fl, JHSIIPS ! y f A ff f ,TIDNIZ 5 J 'J-' X fix M 'CIP f km., 1 Q 3 QW? 'ai'-:'i T I n - B EMEZILIAM Si ND 'D E XT J' .a mum 'Xi 1 Q32 M 2 hit 'ai W , .1162 A X JT js: -V ,gxsgf in lY 5 A ll , '- ' 5'f12dm8myxg,? fin. Pqo Hudffy gh ORACLE . ,, .smsssmmn Connor, Rooker, Hughes, McAlvay, Shultz, Biggar, Cook Smith, Lorencen, Seelye, Kraus, Webb, Wettlaufer, Woods, Hill Hildebrandt, Norris, Rich, Knapp. Anderson, Wilson SENIOR B CLASS PLAY Daddy Long Legs Those who were at the Gladmer on the night of March 16 participated in a rare treat. Dignifled and accomplished Senior B's were seen as poor unloved orphans. That they were a jolly bunch, can be said by everyone who saw our Wally, as Freddy Perkins, the Bad Boy. The scene changed and we saw the most ill-treated of these orphans as the leading society girl in her college. And such collegians as our Senior B's are: it seemed that we were past the realm of high school days forever, If anyone needs advice, he might confer with George Hill, who didn't wish to be called old, as to the best methods of successful love making, or with Darry Smith as to the art of producing a grieved or hurt expression. The play was alive and full of interesting situations!-very well portrayed. The thing that made it what it was, is that it was so intensely human that it found response in the experiences of all. When the grand climax came, everyone was left wondering what happened next. Business Manager - - Student Business Manager - Property Manager Jervis Pendleton - James McBride - Cyrus Wykoff - Abner Parsons - Ezekiel Codrnan Griggs - - - Walters - - - Judy - Sadie Kate Gladiola Loretta - Mamie Hattie May STAFF Dwight H. Rich Advertising Manager 4 Harry A. Strait - Evans Boucher Director - - - Miss Mildred Boyce Gregory Robinson Assistant Director - Aleath Garrity CHARACTERS - George Hill Miss Pritchard - Janice Biggar - Darrell Smith Donald Wettlaufer - Ralph Seelye Donald Schultz Emerson Connor Francis Hughes Marjorie Woods Mrs. Pendleton - - Julia Pendleton - - Sallie McBride Mrs. Semple - Mrs, Lippett - - Maid - - ORPHANS Susie ----'- Freddie Perkins - - - - - Margaret Hildebrandt - Clarice Knapp - Elizabeth Norris Gladys Cooke 4 Grace Anderson - Elizabeth Rich - - XVallace Wilson Kate McAlvay Melba Rooker Eleanor Lorencen Bernadine Kraus Ferrol Webb Gladys Cook Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ORACLE PgOHddSy ORA TRIUMPHAL MAR CH IIPrize Winnersll 'Kffheve is so much 'reason for sing' ing in the sweet world, When one thinks 'rightly of it. CLE . 15 -r Iv Q in ,f , 0 we 'Y' fmfgimg m img if rl 0 7 CW ,225 f2f j gif f!G 'Q' ' o xg ei-x 26- V ing ? 'Q gl 5 v QW? A mi v I W if K 3 2 Q ' 9 q ea 'r QE! 59,242 ' v 2 51' ge 7.435 559' 5: Y if I ' 1 . 1- . , .,,. , , -, f .pffwgf K 7 X W, F QQ 5 Q . . w f - ,. ,V fb D C f V . K o -, f5'5s, 7 ' I - ft 'MVT h if ' 24 , i7 .4 - H 512 V., fy,-Cfifl , , T, f 0 7 ff 4: Eg .8 , .., , 7 ' 45Jff7 f ,Y-, ,'- ff - f f., ' 5Q Q 4 1 Q l fkhy A f , , - If Phi' ' 7 C -H '- ,' a5:g.' e, 4 9:22335 - 75 We n QQ . n it - .cilf x ' 1 3- f' gi Tai , , V ' -f.,. fSr:, : . ge gf X .7 . .1 1,4-fig 'Q' J -.f.-535:23 .A F V f - 731' ,vii . gi ,,, 'T , 5i,f1'f1?5 1f7f5Q?1 -- 1 I r- -,E-r5,:?Ji 2.?'f '.-151:17 Z! 1- .61. , 'ff -1' ly ' 'H :HSN 9555435 e ' f T ? . I - . 1 5514 , I , ,- - 1 E 'H f 'nf'-3 '- I 4 , . yi ' ff 54 1 I - - 'Ii 'gg' 3 f TL 5 323: Hilfe 1 :j:TiLiZ'57i' , . Q fs- ' ' f v' Pgo Hdfsfy -ORACLE-- HONOR AWARDS Four awards are now made to the outstanding seniors of the graduating classes. These are: THE HESTER HAZE MEMORIAL, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Harry Haze: THE JAMES DEBARDELEBEN STEBBINS MEMORIAL, given by Mr. Francis Stebbins: THE MICHIGAN TROPHY, awarded by the local chapter of g Michigan alumni: THE FOREMANSHIP PRIZE, gift of the Forernen's Club of Lansing. Winners are chosen by committees from the class, with the advice and aid of a faculty committee. The lirst two awards are given to the students from each departing class. who by their attitudes, conduct and influence have represented the same high ideals as the two people for whom the memorials are given. lt is a signal honor to be chosen by one's own class companions as a winner of any one of the awards, a recognition of the highest respect for the winner's character. Awards are now made at a prize award assembly, held the last week of the semester. The list of winners to date reads: HEs'I'ER HAZE January Z3 Beatrice Ingersoll June 23 Margaret G. Hayden January 24 Greta June Wallington June 24 Eda Alinda Weiskotten January 25 Bertha Pollitt June 25 Vernice Helen Eckhart January Z6 Genevieve Hunt June 26 Ruth Bishop January 27 Nellie Holmes June 27 Elaine Come January 28 Margaret E. Bishop June 28 STEBBINS June 27 Sylvester O'Mara January 28 Ruthford Green June 28 MICHIGAN TROPHY June 27 Sylvester O'Mara January 28 Harry Davis June 28 FOREMANSHIP June '27 Howard Beagle January Z8 Adelbert Parker June 28 Page One Hundred Sixryfrhree ORACLE- large project can be a success Without financial backing. The Oracle owes its successful financial condition to the advertising and generous contributions of our local firms and business men. Without their loyal sup- port, the Oracle would be an impossibility. We, therefore, wish to extend our heartfelt grati- tude to those who have thus so kindly aided us, and to request that the students of Central High patronize these localbusi- ness firms at every oppor- tunity. ORACLE I DEDICATE THIS PAGE OF THE ORACLE TO MY MEMORIES OF THE FOLLOWING PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY WHO, THROUGH THEIR COLLECTIVE AND SUPERIOR PEDAGOGICAL ABILITY, DETERMINA- TION AND 'TECHNIQUE ENABLED ME TO W' M, ETTA CRILLY Zoology, Botany, Physiology W9 , ET'1'A WIILHUR GYFTlYl!lI1 OBTAIN AN EDUCATIONY-AL'1'HOL'GH THEY RECEIVED LITTLE OR NO CO-OPERATION ON MY PART. li ll xx A I .u'1 r . I lyrflzrrl VV M. '1'1mcnsm. f'h1'YIliNfTjl A Y NIARY Drzzun' If Ilfllirfll Louis- O'Neil Vfrlxx of I!!! Page One Hundred S I ORACLE Rouser's Fountains Every Spoon Sterilized Vortex Sanitary Service Clean, Dry Glasses Rouser's Malted Milk Unequalled . I. Rouser Drug Co. Three Rexall Stores 123 South Washington Avenue 335 South Washington Avenue 325 North VVashington Avenue lgOH1J9q ORACLE The Dyer-Jenison-Barry Company LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY I N S U R A N C E The Insurance Bldg., 123 South Grand Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN Compliments of David Coal Company 302-314 VVALL STREET COAL THAT SATISFIES A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS LIKE A SNOWBALL- THE FURTHER YOU ROLL IT- THE BIGGER YOUR ROLL AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK Three Branches: NORTH LANSING 2033 E. MICHIGAN AVE. SOUTH LANSING RED ARROW GASOLINE 10075 Pure Pennsylvania Oils We use genuine Alemite Lubricants and have the best equipped lubricating rack in the State. Yes, We do car Washing, and a iirst class job guaranteed., WE NEVER CLOSE CAPITOL CITY OIL COMPANY Grand at Shiawassee Phone 3711 PgOHddSq ORACLE VERNOR'S GINGER ALE Deliciously Different JIM WILSON Colonial Theater East Michigan Avenue Building DIAMONDS SILVERWARE MATTISON,S JEWELRY 124 E. Michigan Avenue SET RINGS BULOVA WATCHES ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. grntir Qluulitg Pasteurized Milk and Cream Su ces ors to N. I-I. WINANS 8: SONS WEST SIDE DAIRY CO. Phone 3108-21506 224-228 East Main St. I O lIl1dS h ORACLE- ACIVIE SERVICE SATISF IES Thorough, Careful, Rapid Preparation for the Best Business Positions School Always in Session QSMZW Q a J. ARTHUR EBERSOL, M. Accts. 232 South Capitol Avenue-Wolverine Building AMERICAN LAUNDRY E Rough Dry Now 10c Eifmd STARCHED FLAT WORK FINISHED EVERYTHING DRY Minimum Bundle 725 Pounds Handkerchiefs one cent 111-113 EAST WASHTENAW ST. Compliments of S. A. HAYNES Contractor and Buzlder 109 South Pine Street Phone 2 5230 PgOH1dSg ORACLE when people start early to save m regularly they plantntlilef seeds of independence. City National Bank EZEQZEEZZSS El3iZffliffi10N Oldest Bank in Lansi g H 121 W. Washtenaw Phone 26713 Page One Hundred Seventy ORACLE iffy-J 7' , lllaliliiib I 'lwiluir m - yrs. W I Y . Y I2 g ' : . T 1a. .l: x x .. .. . .! N -- -T : - 5 i 11:22:51 2515222222252 SEEEH' 11213551 liiillllllllllll 25222112 :::::::::: :::::::::'!!-EEEE EEEEEII' ....... ...--.....:.-- ........ -.... ,,, .,.,,,.,,....-.--- -::--ses munn- --.. up ---I -,---nu ::::::::::' - -5-- -- ---- - --3--- -1- ---Ag, a::: :..::... .....-nn ... .x,,,,,,,,,,, K ---. ..... :::::::: ::::::::::: ar:-T: fm... -..... I :g:::::::::: . mn-...- :::::::::: :gg :----- i .......... .... ,gm .... -nn... , H I. I I, . yn nn----w ------------.-Q.. ...- .:...:: ----- H -----14 HERE: lin-I--I-l lu.. . -nn unuuu taaaaasa aasaassaaasess :asses ? EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Iwi J y NLE ,V I V I I- N , . , y ff A D gig .'L,'--411 'JQa- 'W '-.1539 ffmi . p .M 1 LU i X ' i - - , A l ll - 1 WJTH? I 112436 vyfllggwgdlrg: If he sr fr: IQ ist, Q . . . I l ig .fix - ri QT QVC- ' ull? 7 ', Q. it -1 lie X ' ilylllb illllllllllr llllllllllllllll lllll ll WM 'ff fy, 4 . ,z I., . sn '.xram E s T E 1 f we LANSING'S BUSIEST DEPARTMENT STORE! 6fEVERYDAY Lowest Valuesv our greatest desire-since starting in business in Lansing three years ago we have striven to make our store supreme in Everyday Lowest Values. Our constant endeavor to give lowest prices and sell only highest quality merchandise has been the keynote of our phenomenal success. It has gained for us the lasting friend- ship of thousands of Lansing and surrounding towns families. To them we owe a lasting debt of kindest thanks. They have made possible our great expansion. Lansing's Fastest Growing Department Store! This is a modern chain store and we are proud of it-and the consumer is better off by reason of the chain store-because this chain store with millions and millions back of it brings to Lansing the lowest prices on desirable first class merchandise-we handle no seconds, no sub-standards and no irregular merchandise. Yet our prices are lower than stores that do-that is the power of our chain store unlimited Cash Buying and Cash Selling. SaVeHe1'eH1'st,L 1I A 'Hme l ANSII NGDRYCOQDS1 313-317 SJVASHINGTON AVE. THOMAN C OMPANY ik! LANSl'NG.MIClilGAN BUILDING INCGRPORATED 1 ,1-- PgOHddS lu oRAcLE -i- Michigan Screw Company M ft Screw Machine Products Sherardizing Hardening Grinding Capacity 1!16 to 5 LANSING CAFE LANSING'S LEADING PLACE TO EAT Home of SERVICE QUALITY 203 S. Washington Avenue A county-wide serv Your ownership of a parcel of land is as secure as your title is good. INGHAM ABSTRACT 8z TITLE COMPANY LANSING 2 Offices MASON ORACLE 5TATlQNEl?Y I mam R E 0 l x I X ! : ' X-L IN, I p ,f SERVICE STATION Egiginia ll I ' :'-3477 7 High Grade 555 ' ' ' ' PAINTING High Grade G M GASOLINE I'CgOI'y - ayel' and o I L s CO' Just North of KERNS - HOTEL America's Largest Office Outfitters Lansing --- Detroit --- Flint LANSING, MICHIGAN To the Graduating Class of 1928 We extend our heartiest congratulations! The very fact that you have finished what you set out to accomplish is, in itself, a recommendation. Upon such a foundation, only good character will be built. All through your grade and high school years, We have supplied your school needs and we trust that the association has been as pleasant to you as it has been to us. If so, We feel sure you will call on us to supply your needs before going to college. A complete line of fountain pens, eversharp pencils, auto point pencils, note books, etc.-in fact, everything for the school is carried in stock, in Lansing. . It is a pleasure to have you come in and look over our stock at any time. You will always find a Welcome awaiting you at the MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, Inc. Successor to MICHIGAN EDUCATION COMPANY 117-119 Shiawassee Street, West LANSING MICHIGAN PgoH.1I1s yh ORACLE '4KOSITCHEK'S-THE STORE OF SATISFACTION WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE KOSITCHEK'S QUALITY STUDENT CLOTHES INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE H. Kositchek Sz Bros. Lansing,s Leading Clothiersn . H I 3 CHAN DLER'S CLOCK SHOP 53 E E T 403 N. Washington Ave. T 3 Diamonds -- Watches -- Jewelry E fd'-3-Pb wtlid'-1 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE M. PIPER HARRY OUIMET Capitol Trimming and Painting Company All Makes of Commercial and Pleasure Cars Retrimmed and Repainted 323 325 River St. Telephone 93074 LANSING, MICHIGAN S T RAN iIIiN'iaP5?S Beautyfied beyond your expectations O H ORACLE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Will BUSINESS be your future interest? or AGRICULTURE? or The PROFESSIONS? You evidently will choose one of the three. A BUSINESS TRAINING is needed in all of them. You can receive at the L. B. U. an ADMINISTRATIVE AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING C. P. A. PREPARATORY, for high school graduates only. CREDITS earned in high school are accepted. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 130 West Ionia Street P O H d .S ri ORACLE THE IN GI-IAM LUNCH Bar B-Q Sandwiches 116 N. Washington Ave. Carpets, Rugs, Draperies Linoleum and Window Shades The EDINGTON RUG C0. B. C. Edington, Prop. Phone 2 2461 422 S. Washington Ave Page One Hundred Seventy-six ORACLE STORAGE --- MOVING 430 North Larch St. Phone 21603 Light and Heavy Pressed Metal Parts I Dies, Tools and jigs LANSING STAMPING CO. Lansing, Michigan SHIFFERS DRUG SToREs Sanitary Fountain' 924 East Grand River Ave. 328 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN I O H .S ORACLE SMALL RENT SMALL STORE THE MODERN lvnssv SMALI PRICES SHOES For Young Ladies Quality jewelry, Watches Diamonds THE SWAGGER GROUP I SHOES ' For the Gents P. W . Ballenhne New L t' 210 E' Grand River Ave- 11214 N. WASH. AVE., UPSTAIRS NORTH LANSING MERRITT Sz BAILEY MICHIGAN SHEET M ETA L W O RK S ROOFING 8: SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 116 S. LARCH ST. P H O N E 2-9411 egpvu . wa AVIS f iff erlfice ENGRQYINGS zn, one ormore colors fo zllusirafe an ob ecf require E gf vm of ORACLE LANSING COLDRPIATE COMPANY 23ON0 washzngfon five Phone 27022 . 1 1 n a xf 'G' K J . W .,-wi? ogg A KINNEYS WONDERFUL SHOE VALUES 352.98 to 34.98 Hosiery to Match . I. I A S g ' O 6' 4 l,,mm,a7,euvlirfas,,5,:zf. 202 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE Shoes for the Entlre Famlly F. G. LEADLEY ESTATE Standard Chevrolet Sales Phone 2-1912 ' 419 E. Michigan Axe l P g One Hun i--ORA CLE Made by the LAWRENCE BAKING CO. America's Finest Bakery I Columbia-Kolster, 3: iw The Electric Reproducing Phonograph 2 iv 5 , si In this single instrument are combined 5 Q. '1 llfifjihi li the Columbia achievements in the repro- X- Hi lfi'i'Jf duction of recorded music with the finest 5 W iii V and latest development in power ampli- if fication, the fiolstier Povgzr Corie SFQBEKQP, W Ii giving marve ous one. ou no on y ear lrlzlfm-:sr-J:-'D aww ww 'fin de n vi the musicii you seem actuallly to feet it. f' Thrill to 0 umbia's Magic - otes . P ays 'J V' f 4 Q I 'U 'ic' M' '51 fn' any standard record. Batteries are elimin- t'Q 'igJlgj ated. Equipped with five Cunningham fig 'f'l'V Tubes. I L' - -- f-W V' l- mf lil Model 900-List Price 3475.00 iv Sold on Easy Terms ' B DD'S MU SIC HOUSE Everything in Music 318 S. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING, MICH. ilred I gm, ORACLE PROGRAMS-INVITATIONS-TICKETS FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS, CLUB MEETINGS WEEJING STATIBNERY.-SOCIALYEND COMMERCIAL PRINTING--VIRKY6-TYPE EMBOSSING MYERS PRINTING SERVICE Capitol Savings XL Loan Bldg. PHONE 22-554 112 EAST ALLEGAN ST. Compliments of- J. F. BECKTO Cor. Washington and Grand River Aves. Gilbert and Lambert Chocolates Soda Fountain 'L 111 7' RUMPS - EN GIN Ea - HOISTS UQ TO 50 HORSEPOVVER NOVO ENGINE COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan C. E. Bement, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 1OH11I'hq - -ORACLE- Rl-HCS SAY this ew Uldsmobile is THE Fl E CAR OF OW PRICE sr 1' st. -' 3 The very llppearance of this new and TvgglJIlxc1lIoR 2 5 SRQG bile, it may be definitely Stated that larger Oldsmobile Six stamps it, at a , Oldsmobile has made an important glance, as two years ahead. And as Tar Mm advance in the art of car building, further conclusive recognition of what Oldsmobile has says Walter C. Boynton of Automotive Daily N ews. In achieved by its policy pledged to progress, automotive appearance and performance, in quietness of operation, critics now add their praise. in comfort, convenience and road qualities, it represents - - - ,H Two years ahead both in appearance and mechani- 3' distinct achievement' cally, says H, F, Blanchard of Mom, Sweeping, positive expressions-based on actual facts of design and the actual experiences of these men with this A. F. Denham of Motor Age says, New in every respect new Oldsmobile, . . . gives an impression of belonging in a much higher Price class.-v They know . . . as you will know when you have inves- tigated as they have . . . that this new Oldsmobile is F rom experience in actually driving the new Oldsmo- indeed The Fine Car of Low Price. LDSMOBI X Page One Hundred E.gmg.fhm ORACLE y P g on Hundred Efymy-four O R A C L E Lansing Storage Company Xlllifi, M KNOW Howi' 'i,fiZ?1Y1 f- VL' 2 A .. X313 , 56 14 . ii: 3.1113 .Ai :Q Trunk and Silver l :,::: Heated Piano S ZX Vaults E Raoms Rug Vaults I Ag Private Rooms ST AGE 1 vcl65 l la BM 4' We Kill Moths on Overstuffed Furniture GEO' L' WALT, President-Mgr. 440-442 No. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. Barker-Fowler Electric Company Electrical Appliances Q Lighting Equipment Table and Floor Lamps PHONE 21356 116 EAST OTTAWA STREET LOFTUS INCORPORATED HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Mackey Cab Wishes success to each graduate of the classes of 1928 and 1929 Youll! win with that Lansing High Spirit Dial 21-444 19 o H zasghyn ORACLE COMPLIMENIS DAIL STEEL PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Metal Stampings Chemical Sewage Disposal Plants Congratulations June Class, 1928 Sallan Jewelry Co Dignified Credit Jewelers Over 12,000 S t H d C t mers 201 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE ORACLE Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co. Jewelrymen of the Better Kind Michigan's Largest Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins and Rings, Medals, Trophies, and Badges. Special Designs and Prices on Request V We are the makers of the Lansing Central High School Emblems jewelry Repairing a Specialty Office and Salesroomsi 1507 WOODWARD AVE. 3rd FLOOR ANNIS FUR BLDG. Randolph 9840 Manufacturing Plant-McDougall at Gratiot ATHLETIC SPORTING GOODS Exclusively 9 I I 'kt ,p P T SHO Q , 325 South Washington Avenue AT CROTTY'S BUOK STORE You will find suitable gifts for all occasions -Memory books of various kinds. New Fiction, Travel and Biog- raphy. --Our Fountain Pens are guaran- teed to give satisfaction. -Wahl-Ternpoint, Waterman and Conklin. -Greeting Cards for all occasions. John F. Crotty Bookseller and Stationer 110 East Allegan St., Lansing, Mich. 190 Hdllahy ---ORACLE The Home of Everything Good That's Baked l-IOEFLINGERS BAKERY BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Phone 3438 Phone 3476 1238 E. Grand River Ave. 326 N. Wash. Ave. 103 W. Allegan St. JARVIS-ESTES COMPANY AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STORE Cor. Washtenaw and Walnut Cor. Washington and G. River Ave. '6lVlusical Headquarters -We've long been Lansing's musical headquarters. Here yozfll find everything in the Realm of Musick -Most Dependable Merchandise at lowest possible prices. STEINWAY, GRINNELL BROS., SOHMER, Vi0tr01aS and ViCt0Y vosE, SCHAFF BROS., Etc., PIANOS 1IQefffdSE1?f1e.1-0-Dggqlqlgsic 'fDUo-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS V?01?g1S, Sayfjgonesyulqfjg PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANOS dolins and Sheet Music. RADIOS Grinnell Bros If It's Musical, You'Il Do Better Here 219 North Washington Avenue ' Lansing, Michigan Pg o H ddfghy gh ORACLE Ojicial Photographers for this Annual The Home of F ivstfclass Photographs LE CLEAR PHOTO COMPANY CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Pug ORACLE The Capital ational Bank Lansing's Bank of Friendly Service HART SCHAFFNER Ka MARX CLOTHES KNAPP - FELT HATS MUNSING WEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE STABLERTS NORTH LANSING A SENSIBLE PLACE TO TRADE History Club Play PgOHddIN y ?? ORACLE Therefore when We build, let us think that we build forever. --john Ruskin RENIGER CONSTRUCTION CO. LANSING For a Half Century Clothes Made by HERMANN'S HAVE SERVED AS THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON IN THIS COMMUNITY John Herrmann's Sons LANSING, MICHIGAN -STUDENTS- More Power to Youv May your schooling increase your efficiency and lessen the friction on vour slide thru life in the same degree that Valvoline Motor Oil lessens the friction in your motor car- CENTRAL SERVICE CO. POHdNg ORACLE TO THE SELECT 400, TEACHERS, PUBLIC OFFICIALS, AND STUDENTS: The taxpayers pay your salaries, back your education, and boost your school's activities. TRADE AT A HOME OWNED STORE! Fresh Groceries and Meats Delivered Every Day Keeps the Doctor Away ORLA H. BAILEY EDWARD GIBBON S Plumbing and Heating Contractor EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Residence Phone 2-6039 Ofiice Phone 3523 LANSING-COMPANY Ilflanufactuters of Concrete Mixers Wheelbarrows Factory Trucks Scrapers Pyoflrdx y ORACLE . Z - W ,Q .11 J . V!-I xx , .. , , ,N 5 9 9 M J ,., it jg i fiygzyfxl f l lf ' f' ' .15 5LL 1.14.44 We hope every Senior kicks goals consistently after their graduation from High School. LANSING BAKING COMPANY Bamby Breadl' Products RIKER'S DRY CLEANERS F. B. Stebbins, Prop. Class of 1914 Diagonally across from the High School I O1IidX h ORACLE The LANSING ICE 81 FUEL CO4 ' DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE SIMON IRON 8z STEEL CORPORATION A GIBBY'S DINER CHICKEN DINNERS, SATURDAY 40 S IN d I h I23EI St L gMh ORACLE Union Building Sz Loan Association SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS REAL ESTATE LOANS 121 WEST ALLEGAN STREET CAMPBELIXS DRY GOODS STORE PHONE 3426 200-202 East Grand River Ave. North Lansing, Michigan H. G. CHRISTMAN-LANSING CO. Builders LANSING MICHIGAN Radio A and B Automobile Batteries Batteries VAUGHAN BATTERY SERVICE 429-31 No. Grand Avenue WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Complete Battery and Electrical Service POHIi'wf O RACLE A Lansing Institution- For Michigan People Best Policies At Lowest Rates REED-TYLER ELECTRIC SHOP 115 E. Grand Rivet Ave. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Insure today, tomorrow may never come SOLID AS A BED ROCK Wiring Fixtures ' Repairing Simplex Electric Ranges Universal Vacuum Cleaners St. Charles English and Colonial Lighting Fixtures Phone 26662 HALL LUMBER COMPANY Established 1867 Lumber and Millwork for 61 Years 300 NORTH LARCI-I ST. PHONE 21238 1goH1dx 6 ORACLET?L GLENN W. PRICE Courteous Service BLUE SUNOCO GASOLIN E HIGH PO WERED KNOCKLESS MOTOR FUEL AT NO EXTRA PRICE Tire Repairing and Greasing Corner Washington Ave. and Saginaw St. oodworth Everything in Footwear Established 71 Years at 115 North Washington Avenue T -1 QBIKE SHOP 4 le -I 403 North Mf0gf1l77cE'0l7Al:g?0n xsssesxfsa-Raesxfpwsa Enjoy Real Sport with a-- HARLEY-DAVIDSUN MOTORCYCLE I OHilX ORACLE Dxemember when- - - - ff Sanus! , pan 452 can 9 'Q U ,f X ,' f ' 1 ,' av., , F AD X Wx! U 'W' -'Gr 0:5 u. ,, 0 . w f f v' gg QW? I, f 4 ff 4 f f x -h DM-.., f m t 1' X 14 xi' as 9,9 4.27 - b 5 Zgqw QR - bw- -- I, 'RIMA an xt gpvmcg Nfac-ahora 9 '...,.,,,.,w ,j? , V W L X -fi: , 5 R Q HE N 1 Q H P 40 ,f VV, 'W me ? TUNBLER5 Q - 4- V4 Penroumeo Bcwwim ,, if HALVES um xdmh-f ? -f . ,lin - OWXVWLN V j 0 .' A . 'L u my I - 0 -'Wow +bUMMEDuOVER wo O Jmasow T0 sac me HM , 4, BASKET-Bm TOURNAMENT? ' J X O X -. .,,, fvm 2 N J - 9f ' M '1JaH.3auel'..,h. 'zu IOHIIN gh f ,f X X X -1ORACLEl-- is THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Walter J. Wheaton, Prop. 301 S. Washington Ave. Opp. Hotel Downey PROGRAMS FOR YOUR BALLS AND BANQUETS CARDS, INVITATIONS AND ALL WORK FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS lVlIKE'S GROCERY Sz MARKET QUALITY FOODS 322-324 N. Washington Avenue Congratulations to the Graduating Classes of JUNE, 1928, and JANUARY, 1929 HURT'S TOAST SHOP Mom and Pop Hurt, Props. WE SINCERELY HOPE FOR YOUR SUCCESS IN THE LITTLE GAME OF LIFE O T E L O L D S Michigan at Capitol lgOHdlX ORACLE THE WOLVERINE LUNCH SERVICE AND QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES We Make Our Own Pastry STUDENTS! SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO THE CHUCOLATE SHOP P te Booths Light L h LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY Where The Good Work Comes From Page Two Hundred ORACLE World's Largest Wheel Manufacturers Wood Wheels - Steel Wheels - Wire Wheels Page Two Hundred One '-ORAC LE Whenever You Think, You Want a Real Orange Drink SAY HOWDY And See That You Get It In A HOWDY BOTTLE Made in Lansing by HIRES BOTTLING CO. 408 WALL ST. EXCLUSIVE AND INDIVIDUAL SERVICE PERTAINING TO E Y E S EYE GLASSES and SPECTACLES TOWLE OPTICAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1900 NewAddr 130 E. Allegan Street MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED We Originate, Others Follow 1.00 j fwl I ll 3 .'q3lf'73l ,V ., .' ! 2 Mail ll 'fy A sh fl All rl MVFITDRYCLMNED BAKER'S DRY CLEANING CO. 407 N. WASHINGTON PHONE 20734 ORACLE SQ X an OVER as 1 M ? ', s ml Qgf ll ' , . Why struggle with that self-imposed handicap caused by improper diet lt's so easy to keep well and be able to enjoy life if you drink plenty of good pure milk. Best Wishes to the Class of J une, 1928, and January, 1929 LANSING DAIRY CO. G Get Your Graduation Corsages , , from Prlntlng Company Commercial Printing G. Fred Bauerle of Every Description Bonds and Share Certificates a Florist Specialty 118 East Ottawa street 52739 - - Phone ' ' 22358 THE LARGEST STOCK OF AUTO ACCESSGRIES IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Boats, Outboard Motors STEVE'S PLACE 323 E. MICHIGAN PHONE 3775 Pgl Hddfh ORACLI-ET The House of Service American Dry Cleaners Sz Dyers and The Eagle Laundry We Specialize in Rug Cleaning ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1217-1237 CENTER STREET PHONE 20641 CLOTHES THAT WEAR Tailored by- Hart, Schaffner 85 Marx SOLD AT JAMES 0'CONNOR, Inc. WASHINGTON AT OTTAVVA ORACLE YOU CAN BUY OF RIKERD AND BE SURE 11 :1GFoUl1 jlxmberth 1 radgcies Serviceih atigfies THE RIKERD LUMBER C0 The Home of Quality LANSING AND WILLIAMSTON ORACLE KALAMAZ OO AT GRAND M. Xa B. M. BUCK COMPANY Furniture, Stoves, Rugs COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 300 North Washington Ave. THE CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Quality Meals at Reasonable Prices ORACLE EDUCATIO IN VALUES CONVINCES MOST MEN AND YOUNG MEN THAT WEAV- ABLES PURCHASED FROM HURD'S WEAR LONGER, HAVE THE IT OF STYLE AND COST NO MORE. I-xv EZ Us LANSING ANU. ,EAST LANSING YUV CAN'T LEAVE UISSATISFIEU High School 3 Clothes Stores Specialists Visit HEATH'S New Jewelry Store 115 MICHIGAN AVE., WEST Hotel Olds Bldg. FINE JEWELRY SILVERWARE CHINA GLASS AND NOVELTIES Pg? HddS ORACLE- Kewpee Hotel Mity-Nice Hamburgsv WE CATER TO ALL THE FOLKS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS 115 W. SHIAWASSEE ST. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE H U N T E R ' S Self -Serve Grocery Our successful business is built on quality and satisfied customers. HOTEL KERNS OUR BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS HAVE BEEN WE ASK NO FAVORS REDECORATED WE FEAR NO COMPETITION N. WASHINGTON AT SHIAWASSEE ,ac Q PgT H dd!- L ORACLE E. F. Foster Co DURANT CARS W?St 1 X' V EM W SM Kalamazoo at Rlver PHONE 21-469 ORACLE- - TO BE HEALTHY EAT FRUIT EVERY DAY l-lernclon Fruit Co. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phone 3101 Wilde Conservatory Of Music In the Heart of the City A New Home Facing the Capitol WALNUT AT MICHIGAN PIANO-Dunning S y s t e H1 for Beginners. VIOLIN-Private and in Classes of 5 Only. VOICE and DRAMATIC ART N 0 Wonder They Sell! Our Delicious and Refreshing MALTED MILKS Phillips Sz DeVries Pharmacies Penn. at Michigan Ave. Mt. Hope at Cedar P ORACLE sa sf-7 , ' ,QQ 1' . . A if-jj Xi C f --.. X ? W e - '- Il.!.4Il1a'f Willllltl '75, et,eisli2.s.s. e.ew,.e.s decides Liga -IQ L1 qour Car I . Insurance fs to be AR INSURANCE COSTS, whether mutual, reciprocal, or stock company plan, are all pushed upward by acts of the reckless driver. Because all rates, high or low, are based upon the amount of money losses incurred. Reckless driving, in dire results, reaches out further than any other traffic menace. It has a direct effect upon the cost of collision, property damage and public liability protection. In its eleven years of successful operation in Michigan, Auto Owners Insurance Company has established many innovations that have accrued to the benefit of its many policy holders. This Company has pledged itself to a policy of Lowest Rates com- mensurate with Actual Costs, without asking the policy holder to bear one penny's worth of direct responsibility. Now, in this appeal for saner driving, Auto Owners again heads a movement that strikes at the Cause, which with your co- operation, will result in a great saving to all the motoring public. The Careful Driver Decides How Low Your Car Insurance Is To Be utvf' ner INSURANCE COMPANY OF LANSING MICHIGAN Page Two H d d I-I ORACLE Pgr Hdrrwz -ORACLE---- 3 ' O Tell Your Story with Picturesu . AQ We are thoroughly equipped to produce all forms of I COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 41' R. C. LEAVENWORTH Commercial Photographer 3 I 1315 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Minn. Our Aim is to Give the Very Best in Service Flowers for Every Occasion BISSINGER'S FLOWERS 616-24 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan Sglt Pays To Look Well SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DUNLOP HATS UINTERWOVENH HOSE UKINGLYH SHIRTS Also Clothes for the Little Fellows LOUIS BECK COMPANY 112 N. W1i:SlIIfgI1l'0N AVE. QUALITY ABOVE ALL I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS -QF- SCI-IOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL loizzxcms CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1928 F. J. Blanding Company Capital Auto Company Dean 8x Harris E. F. Foster Company Garlock Sales Company A. W. Handy Lansing Oldsmobile Co. Lorenz Bros. F. H. McClintock Reo Michigan Sales, Inc. George Rowley, Inc. Carl Schopp Auto Sales Standard Chevrolet Co. Stevens Motor Car Co. Truxell Sales Co. Monroe-Robbins Sales Co. Hartwick Motor Sales Co. Ford-Lincoln Dodge Ford Star-Durant Chrysler Ford Oldsmobile Buick Packard Reo Buick Auburn Chevrolet Hudson-Essex Oakland-Pontiac Studebaker-Erskine Willys-Knight, Whippet Lansing Automobile Dealers, Association Pg? Ild d F 1 11 11 111 11 1: 1 npnxoza 11 :nz 490101414 ORACLE This Edition of the Oracle Pfriiited by MILLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY EAST.MA1NA7 GRAND t'am1ng5.Pwnp1,1.1ls, ' ,' Tmdiifm ulwm-fr Job lcwrxlingflllnslra- I , , Cyrruflddvffzisingv lium and Engrmvsug' f ,, fPImw and Copy- LANSING-M1cH1oAN I g I Hundred Fifleen