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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1929 volume:

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As Lansing in the past has been one of the pioneer cities in the production of automobiles, it is altogether reasonable that Lansing should now turn its interest to' ward the production of airplanes. Ivan H. Driggs, once a student in our school, has brought to Lansing its first airfs plane factory and so we deem it fitting and proper that the 1929 Gracle, with aviation as its theme, be dedicated to Ivan H. Driggs. PgF 5 'V 3 M cw? ws? . M' X' - X as 1 E5 M , X , ,,,,', I SN, 1' VM y11m,J'- V - N Slll.5Xx2-YN, X . i f li'T'?47::j lfmflnl ,. , '.' Wm .LQOFTHCLE - i929 IVAN H. DRIGGS Class of 1012 Paqv Five 4fff -. 4 2' li ' ik v -:i'Nfww'w 1 UT l 4 - f -f'Y,,,, Y 42' ii -if slid Uli 4 ' i . V '+L ' fm 'fW'f:2C r uma., . , . wit h-- ' '1. if ORACLE 1929 u Illllllllllllilllllhilm .annum-aw wwf of i FOREWORD The first volume of Central High's annual was issued in l892, and since then one has been published each year by the Senior Class. As a record of the past year's school history each Oracle has striven to justify its existence. As a memory book of the hours of joy and toil that we, as students, have spent within these walls, of precious moments to be cherished by us, the Oracle has grown in importance with the passing years. For the past four years each annual has been built around a central theme which has been chosen to indicate an important school or community interest. This year our theme is aviation, one of the vital new interests of the world at large as well as of Lansing. lf the unfailing spirit of Central High, a spirit of enthusiastic loyalty to our school, has been imprinted on the contents of this book, then our purpose has been fulfilled, for we are proud of Central High's school spirit and wish to uphold it as only the students of the school can. We, the Oracle Board, wish, here, to acknowledge the service and help rendered by the art department through whose efforts we have been able to work .out the theme of aviation. Vv'e wish to express our appreciation to Jane Ann Stabler and Clare Ellen Doyle who, although not members of the board, have so successfully sold advertising space. We desire to acknowledge our indebtedness to our advertisers whose loyal financial support makes possible the sale of the book at a price within the reach of all students. LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Page Six FACULTT f he .WT ff SYM vu nn n ff' niff nn nnnn W 91 Wm .l, -Ill IYmuillIl!llM1Ih,mH, ,manxmshanmar w-ff'-M' ..,..gOF?FtCLE IQ29 J. W. SEXTON Superintendent ol' Schools Page Ten I 0 A 'r :: F ,gi Q Sxxx : : z' 'WN n xii1i g11T?33-?2iiii ti f -Y Y 1 Sw!-.mul P .v MY-fi VWIJJ' , . . '9iF1l::Rxlv.'.,, ' . .,. . 'atm' llwllll Ifmum . 'R '.L VN, Y ,V .QURACLC 492-,Q CH1'XRl.liS EVIZRITIUI' l.l4I'URGIi, A. B, PflI7l'l-17111 I,LlI'lX!vl7gI Ck-nfrul Iligh Srhuul University of Micllignn Now Mr, I5orsyrhc's golf-- Puqe Eleven iv ' . Ill ,ll , ii ' , f .Mi I i , V VYY4il,2Yfg..i- T-'fZ'I, I mf!! 'l E ii 'im ' 'ii NM w Al A-awwfxilfis i , f . f '. K .-.ORACLE was IEMMA M. l.OTT, B. S Assistant Principal Olivo: College Thai reniimis mv-- E. BEATRICE GIBBS, A. B., A. M, Counsrllor of S!lldL'f7IS Columbia University lf you need any hulp, wine lo nw. Page Twelve 12.3 ' iii '4il'l i 4, 1 V fs Nxvx- ll l Q A mllillliilil Cx ' - a s I g,.,A:S.,,,,,,gw,yi'iN,,,,,,,,-.g,.,Ql,.,,,,l,a,,m, W.,V ,m, m, ' .illiimmllli il llllllllllll m-. will .Ml i..OBACl-E. . V .. . . . i929 ART ww SMITH Michigan State Normal College Applied Arr Insrirure-f Chicago Now well haue to gel dawn to work today. COMMERCIAL HARRY A. STRAIT. A B Ccntral State Teachers' College Ferris Institute We'll have lo use our i'magi'nation,' MAUDE V. BENNETT Hillsdale College Michi an State Normal S Put your names on your papers und hand them ln, f F1.oRi3NciE A. Bw W A. B, Albion Collcg - University icago Wh :shes to xt-ml in their paper for an awardf' , l f H Ly BX RON F. BRAIDWOOD Ferris Institute Stan.l in the corner. JOY--Nl. CLIFFE fl Michigan Stale Normal Cleary College ,f My laml. ' 1' HOWARD V, MCCURDY, A. B.. University of Colorado Uniwrsity of Michigan When I was in the war .IOSEPHA PLOOF XVestrrn State Teachers' College Get really for dictation. ENGLISH JAMES C. CRITTENDEN. A. University of Michigan Michigan State Normal B. Honesty is the best policy. A. M. Page Thirteen - l AQ ,z' - V I an lllllllll Ifiivililiiulli 'tn ' ' 'j . . f --mv lm --,mia il ,tw I W 4,,A ,. I A-I f A I ORACLE IQZQ MILDRED BOYCE, A. B. Michigan Stale Normal College University of Michigan Quin p1vuse ' LOIS FRAZIER, A. B, Ashland College University of Chicago Thai remindx me uf 'Aliri' in Wonder- Iandf els. MORRIS J. GREEN. A. B., B. ORATORY Nebraska XVesIvyan University 'ANQLU when I was a boyff- FLORA E. JUDD, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan ls that m're. ' ELIZABETH N. IVIOLITOR, A. B. Oberlin College Now people. VIOLA I.. STRAUB. A. IS. Northwestern School of Speech University of Michigan Nice or olhvru.'ise. FRENCH RUTH H. BEDFORD, mi. is. University of Chicago McGill University Columbia Universiry fn lfriirifr-- NATALIE JORDAN, A. B. University of Michigan Stanford University Wv u.'on't mum you lale Iodnyf' HISTORY MARION E. HALL, M. A. University of Michigan liaison logically. Page Founun il lil .x, Xxxx I Y ik ' Y ll i 'S X Y ul M, ,, . hmmm '.nlllll1ll6llll'IHl llhlllllll mi- in 1 ...Mu ...ORACLE . - 1929 ETTA R. NVILBUR. A. B.. A. M. University of Michigan Who, when, where. why. how. wharf' LAURA B. MILLAR. A. B. Univvrsily of Michigan Hllisruss fully. CHARLES E. FORSYTHE. M. A. University of Michigan I must leave Ihr mom u minute. RUSSELL M. GILSON, A. B. University of Michigan Thai would bv u good lhing for you lo look up. HOME ECONOMICS RUTH RUSSELL, B. S. Michigan State College Grind 'andsf- MYRTLE FRAN QIS, A. M. Columbia Un.vvrsiIy Lvl's Chula IhaI.'i EVA CARRETT, B. PD. University of Chicago USIUP that noise, girls. INDUSTRIAL MAURICE PANCOST, B. S. Michigan Slate College Ln-l's swf who run be the noisfvst today. GEORGE A. KIEPPE Colorado S rin s Ili h School H Il Ev 2 A If you don! gvl down In busmvss ou! you go. Page Fifteen 11' ! I ?fIzf if . f ,xx - A 1 , V A- Y Y V 'fi' I , KV i ' 1' ti- ilinli ...Ls .I l mlllllll .lllllli T 4f:.s:W,ff3n .,i, , 'f . . Aii1?4'll l.fd.L.4.ww.i la' 'w . nw ff .1...OHACl..E I929 G. RAYMOND TUTTLE Vv'estern State Teachers College l'm asking you that. DWIGHT CHALMERS, B. S. University of Maine Surh as u man says. HERBERT CIGARD Stout Institute fist out of the mom HARRIET VVILLIAMS, A. B. University of Michigan l'uP nmtlr people wail longer than that. LATIN NINA E. BRISTOL, A, B., A, M. University of Michigan Too free a lranslaliunf' NILLLIE MCCORMICK, A. B. University of Michigan fire there any questions on rot!ay's lessun. ' ALLURA E. EXELBY. A. B. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Please be still. MANUAL ARTS CHARLES sNEl.i. XVestern Stale Normal College Gel to work. GREGORY S. ROBINSON Michigan Slate College Western Slate Teachers College Come on, fellows. MATHEMATICS KENNETH G. PERRY, A. B. University of Michigan Stand in the front uf thc morn. JMS ya? 'mf N Page Sixteen r i ip ...L S LA e my Cx A ' il x WQIAIIAXNIIJI midi' v H1 -,ORACLE HAZEL MILLER. A. B. Albion College University of Chicago Now, class. this can'l be dom- in flue minulesf' GERTRUDE C. BENSON, A. B., M. S. University of Michigan Take ou! your black nolebooksf' HAZEL B. TAYLOR. A. B. Olivet College Now when we u.'riIe our boohfu DEANE BURNHAM, A. B. XVeslern State Normal College Gum is all rlyhl on Ihe gridiron bu! in lhe class room--elf. E. MONNETTE, A. B.. M. A. Slate University of Iow.1 Columbia University Anybody chewing gum will get zero for the day. MUSIC JOHN VJ. STEPHENS Central Tcachers College Did you have brvukfasi lhis morning? JOSEPIIINE CRABBS Chicago Musical College Mmm -- mmmmm -- mmmmmmm ctr. fhummingj. JOSEPIIINE M. MUILENBURG Simpson Conservatory of Music Lyceum Arts Conservatory of Chicago Not so much noise, PHYSICAL EDUCATION JUNE CALAHAN. B. S. Michigan Slate College Columbia University Fall in line. lex! Page Sevenreen 35' 24 1- , a -ii - 1 l ,.-1- A l A A aillllll 4HA.4.J..L,-n lllllllmimlmimun.. E .-.ORACLE IQQQ. . JACOB SPEELMAN, A. B.. A. M. University of Missouri Oberlin College The other clusscs are jus! as fired as you are. UDELL H. STALLINGS. A. B.. B. P. E. Oberlin College Gel in hudrllef' SCIENCE WILLIAM J. TRACHSEL. PH. B. Akron University University of Michigan ls :hat so? ETTA CRILLY. B. S.. A. M. Denison University University of Michigan Are lhrre any queslirms on todngfs lesson? J. O. PETERSON. A. B., A. M. Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan lf qou'll do Ihe righl thing hy me 1 EZRA E. DEVEREAUX, A. B. XVhe.1ton College Alma College My wife saidfw SPANISH HARRY D. EMERICH. A. B., A. M. De Pauw University Columbia University 4 Well, for lhe love of mmmun sense! ' OFFICE GRACE PHILIPS How many limes haue you been lale before? MERLE STEVENS I Look in the box by the wandowf' Page Eighteen SENIORS '24, , 4 1 -4 l I . - J A I ll ll -Hllllnllllllllll lmlllllhllllllll . ' ., .flimilff ll l4wJ.2.lunv lm -lnxv wi IQ29 .i.ORFiCl.E. l R I f QA I U Paqe Twenly CLASS OFFICERS BRUCE MAY President of Senior Class '29 Editor-in-Chief of Oracle Senior Play Band He is Ihe dislike each man who makes women olherf' VICE PRESIDENT OYD CESSNA Vice Presidenr Class '20 Senior A: Banquet Committee Senate Science Club He's a jolly good fr'llou.'.' Fl. SECRETARY DORIS GONDERMAN Secretary of Class '29 Secretary of Commerce Club '28 Euphronian Sociely Girl Reserves A lady fresh and fair. TREASURER FLOY CAMPBELL Class Treasurer '28, '29 Athletic Booster Club President '20 Banking Council Secretary '28, '20 Life Saving Corps President '29 To be womunlq is Ihr' greatest charm of woman. ATIILETIC DIRECTOR LIONEL HARVEY Swimming '27, '28 Basketball '23, '29 Football '28 Track '28, '29 Ohl 'Tis excellent lo have a glanfs slrenglhf' FLORENCE ABBOTT Senior Play Iiuphronian Socieryf-Vice President lnler Nos fl laugh is iuorlh 11 hundred groans in any market. JOHN ALDINGER Treasurer Science Club '27 Senior Play Committee Swimming Team '28, '29 Class Basketball A good mind possesses a kingdom. LEONARD ALDRICII Wl1h women one ture to joke. shoulrl neier Len AY ANDERSON Business Manager Oracle President Commerce Club I do rm! le! my slurlies inlerfere I my education. wilh BERNICE ANDREVJS French Club History Club Frasoris Society Glee Club Opera The fair sex will always be fair. 'D Jllmlhlnm ,XC Xxm 4,, at wifi X if r. , - , L I h L x y y yx it ,.,r,,,,,tmfi'lm.W,nt,.,J,.-,tl,,,,,m,.,-rr .... t .. . r .mln-mfffrlnl Illllllll lu- ww --Mft ...ORACLE 4929 ATHENIA ANDROS Senior Play Hodicrni Romani Adelphic Chairman Picnic Committee Women must haue their wills while they live, for they make none when they die. ADA ANDRUS ' Home Arts Club Vice President 'Z7. President 'ZS Life is a race: desire the goal, PAULINE ARMOUR Commerce Club A good name ix better than a girdle of gold, LOIS AYRES Adelphi: Literary Society Art Club Class Yell Committee lVomen and girls must be praised whether it is true or false. l.UCll.E BARNABY Bent on gentle deeds. EARNEST BASSETT Knights of lndustry Some are wise 5 ELVJOOD BATDORFF Band Debate Science Club Mmm Committee Do as I say, not as I do. IRENE BAYES Girls Glee Club Operetta '27, '28 Cliosophic Commerce Club A lady fresh a GLENN BEDFORD Secretary Knights of Industry Look upon the bright side. EILEEN BENEDICT Girl Reserves The reward of to do another. A some otherwise nd fairf one duty is the power Page Tiucntyfone fi' 2' . i I Q . i as J elle I ff' lik ' ' l n Mui lahsqlll lllllllllll ll lll .lll l Y 4' Q. ' - 'fini -1' ll l.wJ.1..mxxv lNl .t i-fm.--ug! ...ORACLE lQ29 MONTVILLE BENJAMIN Hi-Y Secretary Inter Nos '28 lVhen I will, I u.'rlI, and there's an end. EVELYN BENGRY llodierni Romani Truth is always the strongest argu- ment. DONALD A. BERNER Football '28 Class Basketball '26. '27 Class Baseball '26, '27 Class Athletic Director '27 The right mun in the right place. JEAN BLESSING Athletic Booster Club Commencement Committee '27 Debate Team Adelphi: Hfnnlaslir, froliraome and u.'ild. GEORGE BOUXVENS llistory Club Student Duty Officer Swimming Team '29 Band '29 With graceful steps he strides the street. And smiles at all the maidens sweet. X AGNES BOXVMAN Invitation Committee The mildext manner and the genllest heart. ISABELI. BDXVMAN 4 Her air, her manner, all who saw adn7lrt'd. GEORGE BRAIDWOOD Class Baseball '27, '28. '29 Class Basketball 'Z7. '28 Student Council '28 J-Hop Committee '28 l'm smarter a heap than I look. CAROL BRODY Adelphia Girl Reserves Orchestra '27 Chairman Class Song Committee Not twenty teams of horses roulzl tear her from her hooks. HAROLD BROVJNSON Business Manager Senior Play Science Club Oracle Board He Ends the women rharming, but i blushes to speak to them. Page Twenty-two ' . M F f EQ- X --C- , , Q - ' N lj i S x Y Y - lf' an , x.Y ..,,.mimm.... ,.... e .nmnnmlllum illllllllllllm-,..-..i.wxbx....lMi i-ORACLE l92-9 CHARLES E. BUCKBOROUGH Senior Play Zodiac Senate and House of Representatives Hi-Y Bashfulness is an ornumenl of youth, GERALD BURCROFE History Club Debating Club Music Ccmmittec Hunur lies in honest 'milf' N JUNE B. CAMPBELL History Club O mir1h.' wilh lhee I mean lo live. JANET CARLTON Vice President of Le Cercle Francais '29 lirasoris Hndierni Romani Memorial Committee Youth comes but once in u lifellnvef' LYLE CHADXVICK Senate Science Club 'Tforridurx were made Io walk in. No! for Iillle boys to talk in, LAVORA CHEAL . l Vice President Conservation Club Student Duty Officer - French Club Euphmnian In her very quietness is rharmf - OLGA CONRAD Commerce Club Silence is becoming in a young maiden, RUTH CONVERSE Orchestra Banquet Committee Girls' Glee Club Frasoris She who sforns a man must die a maid. MARIAN CORKIN Commerce Club Where the river runs the deepest, ir runs the quieteslf' Page Twenry-lhree in W AI, il 4 be or 1, ,. A . v i,tli,il,QEa.i,. 0m.J.L.q-ani llllllllllltlriwlltliurslln. Awwfmvrz ..t:.e.f.-m tv N-ffwvli ....ORfNCl.E. ' '92-9 ELIZABETH CRARY Spanish Club Secretarv Frasoris Girls' Glee Club Senior Day Committee Good humor is the heullh of lhe soul. JACK CROSBY Ili-Y Treasurer '28 Athletic Booster Club Oracle Board Senior Party Committee fl fine fellow, and a greu! frivnl Io all. DAISIE L. CULVER Frasoris President Clogging Club '29 Oracle Board Orchestra Don'! worry, it makes deep wrinkles. LANIER M. DE LIND Hi-Y Boys' Cvlee Club Opera The wurlrl muu gn on iuilhoul me, but I doubl ll, SUSAN DOUGHERTY Chairman XVelfare Committee Zodiac Staff '28 '29 Girl Reserves Frasoris Thu highest culture is Io speak no illf GRACE DOXVLING Frasoris Spanish Club J-Hop Committee Senior Picnic Those who know her best, resywft and admire her mosh CLARE ELLEN DOYLE French Club Senior Party Committee Frnsoris To judge this maiden righl, llfell you must know her. CARLYLE DUNN Science Club Class Basketlmlll '27 Class Baseball '27 Student Duty Ofhcer '28, '29 The world knows notlmrl of its greatest men. HAZEN EDDIE Student Council '27 Athletic Booster Club Imagination rules the world. XVILLIAM A, ELSENHEIMER Secretary Knights of Industry The world knows little uf 115 great men. Page Twenty-four ll 2 . ,lt 2 rv -,A ' lllwvif-l' 'f1VllJ,ff.vl.ll!.ln '9NKuTxX-' . . . Nxt, ...t W: N ln... 1 Xt xx 'I I ...ORACLE RINN EVANS Football '28, '29 J-Hop Cfo:nn1itlee History Club Baxing Cflub His hair is een more red when he is unprepared. VlRGlL IIELDMAN Senior Play President Frasoris Society '20 Treasurer llistnry Club 'Z8. '29 Senior Da Committee V , Every young man has his frivolous nwnzentsf' LLOYD FISHER l'i.xntl Commerce Vlub Work tx an ever decreasing pleasure. VELDA l.. FOXVLER President Girls' League '29 Senior Play Girl Reserves Sibley Illinois lligh '27 fln ounce of mirth is worth a pounl 1 of sorrow. E. GAII FRENKH Orchestra '27, '28 lltlnfl llatlin Club flogging Club Some think the world is made for fun aml lmlic. and so do I. XVll.l,ARD Cf. FRIZ Band l7uotb.tll 428, '29 Athletic Booster Club I have never seen anythtng tn the world worth getting angry at. MARLSARITI' FULLER Debating '27, '28 Secretary Athletic Board of Control Yndiac Stafl Stuflent Council President She is worthy of being rallvrl a student. ERNEST C. GABRICK Knights of Industry lt bulits a young man to be modest. JOIE H. GARDNER Hand Yutliac Slnll '28, '29 President Senate '28 President Science Club '29 There ts no knou.'lt'dg1e which is not valuable. JOHN GAUTHIER Science Club This is as well said as if I had sa it myself. td Page Twenty-Eve : Zi i 'S i f .t '- i . -9 , i ' A 11: 1 , I I l I XXA i i i f 4 f Q F i- N l iih A GMI J.l.sel Ihlllllll Ill . G Gi , ii . . ll ll.uJ. 'Zltiwln tl ...,ORHCl.E RI IO Paqe Twenty-six I929 l MARION GILBERT Senior Play Committee Euripidean Literary Society Treasurer '29 Chairman Motto Committee Girl Reserves Whatever else you are in life. be agree- able. VIRGINIA GOODELL Student Council '27 lnter Nos Frasoris Chairman Memorial Committee Youth comes but once in a lifetime. ALFRED T. GREEN Assistant Chief Student Duty Oflicer Student Council '29 Class Song Committee Parking Lot Committee 'Tis pleasant sure to see print. one's name in ALMA HALEY A ting ripple. stone oft creates a great CHARD C. HAMMERSCHMIDT Science Club Frasoris Senior Play Basketball '29 What is there in a namef' EMMA HANSEN Editor-in-Chief of Zodiac '29 Hodierni Romani Euphronian Chairman Cap and Gown Committee A good disposition i than gold, s more valuable LA HARDY Her way is a cheery one. WALTER H, HAUSER Knights of Industry Lessons don't bother School. mc outside of KATHRYN A. HAWKES Conservation Club Euripidean Girl Reserves l said in my haste. all men are liar 3. GILBERT HEBBLEXVHITE Miami High, Miami, Fla. A little nonsense. now anal then, ls relished bu the wisest men. , I I J Q. ml lllll-ll! ll I, , .2 Vit, t. in ..m-Illzllwhll Nalff.t.,',Ztt...n-1fwswslzl,-.'i.' Jflss.. ...I N' .-.ORACLE ALICE HEINIG She was always friendly and rurried a smile for all. CEECII. HENDERSON Glee Club Opera Boys' Glee Club Central High Quartet Art Editor of Oracle '28 Great hopes make great XVILMA HENNING Athletic Booster Club Euripidean Sofiety Girls' Glve Club I never trouble trouble, till Irouhle Iruuhles me, HELEN HOLMES Conservation Club I do profess lo be no seem. FRANK HUCK Science Club The business of this man looks out of him. FRANCIS HUGHES Secretary Senate '29 Opera Memorial Committee Central High Quarter Better to laugh than to I.UCII.E IIUMMEI. Art Club As merry as the day is lung. ROBERT R. HURLEY Debate Team Athletic Booster Club Student Council Chief Student Duty Ofhcer He could on eilher side dispute Confulef rhange hands anJ still con- fu!e. DORIS IIURNI Commerce Club Moth-sly has no equal. MARGARET HUSTON Secretary French Club '29 Motto Committee Euripidean Society Girl Reserves The secret lu success is purpose. men. less than I be sighing. mnsrunry fo Page Twenlyfseuen 1 if 2, .i. 'ill job : l' . ff ,,- -1' na 3 ' f Q illllk l.l . f r lmllllll. 01 ' 7 r .. ffiaklff ll l.wJi.LxxN f ' Vx' 'ff ...ORACLE l92.9 WINIFRED K. INGERSOL Frasoris Commerce Club l l Mildness rules Ihe earth. HAROLD JACKSON Football '26, '27, 'ZS Trafk '28, '29 Oracle Board '29 Senior Play Committee CHARLES JEFFREY Track '2 8 ANN JEGLA Commerce Club Girl Reserves May you live all I life. LILLIAN M, JOHNSON Senior 'Play Committee Goodness is Ihe only invesfmenr never fails, RALPH JOHNSON Senior Play Knights of lnduslry MARY E. KEAST MAJELL KELLY Commerce Club Cliosophic flu and manner ar :han words. DAVID KEMPTON Student Council '16 Basketball '27, '28 Class Baseball '26 Banking Council '27, '28 I envy none who knows more :han ' V J self anal pily those who know less, ARTHUR R. KIMBLE I I ' Band Science Club Secretary i llodierni Romani ' fl! He can because he :I Paye Twenty-eighr A sluilenl even among sludenlsf' Y He knew the Serrel of making friends. Commerce Club Pin Committee he days uf your :hal Hflnions speak louder than u.'urJs,'4 Always pleasant, kind and induslrlous e more expressir. P my- tlzinks he run -,ORACLE I. I I -5 lll l ' l N i s 5 UE . ,ll..ll-iii. , . it,m,f,,,m.:,film-,,fm,... ..,.. . M, X- munmnvlnm ulllllllflllm-. .mmf .nm EDNA S, rl fair and friendly lass is she. KRIEHN ANDREW' J. KORNEY Football 27, 'ZH Fmsltctlmll Captain '18, '20 Student Council l rz'siLlrnt 'ZS Athletic Board nf fonlrol The uthlete, the student, the man. MARIAN KOXVAIK rl goml sensible maiden whose tluty cum- bim-s with pluasurvf' MARGARET KRAUSS Art Club 'Ullotlvstg svltlom fails to win quot! will. KENNETH A. KRENTEI. Gund nature is of daily use, JULIA LAMACCHIA Commerce Club Silence is the argument to uahirh none can reply. HOWARD LAMBERTSON l3uollJ.1ll '20 Science Club lnvitation llommiuvr Many ure fulled but few are chosen. RUTH l.Al l.ANTE Iircnch Club Orchcstm Student Duty OtTiccr Oh, my dvar, have you hoard th? latest? CHARLES H, LAWRENCE Science Club He who hath uuisdum spareth his uuortlsf' MARGARET LEE Chairman Vocational Unit of Girls' lxnguc Adelphi: rl quiet tongue shows 11 unsu ht-ad, Page Twenty-nine ,Q -2-Q9 3ZfAM L-77 y f Y: . A at A 1 ' ,C I C yu r a ll 1 'lf Mxtltl l al K lh llll If . Y-I 4sDf'wrr1ziGA'5 lt ' , .'w,',7:.itL 1' f ll l .J.xww i H ., 3 1-fmt.-Jiri ..,ORPlCl.E , IQZQ . K 1 f I l x l HOWARD LEWIS Debate Team Chairman Scholarship Committee-Home Room '29 Senate Athletic Booster Club Live your life out easily then il will be long. ETIILYN LONGWIEII They never Insle tvho never drink: They always talk who never lhinkf' ROBERT LOSINGER A man of silence is a man of sense. XVALTER LUNDY Boxing Club Commerce Club fain would I flimb, but l fear to fall. CERTRUDE MACGREGOR Frasoris Senior Play Committee Senior Party Committee Take Ihe goods rhe gods provide Iheef' WALLACE MANER World Where have l heard that word before. ' IVIARGUERITE MANTEY Stull wafers run deep. GEORGE W. MANWARING Hi-Y Invitation Committee lf he had any faults he has lefr us in doubt. ,C GERTRUDE MARION D Commerce Club Be like me, live in the present, and when you dream. dream of lhe future, ESTHER MILLER History Club Ciirls' Glee Club Commerce Club Vice President Secretary Health Unit of Girls' League I ran nu! bear the flallery of men. Page Thirty R r ill I XXTQT l 1 x A I i n o r I X,., in N ,,.. , .. . '.nlInm6Hll'1nl lllliliiiflllln . .win ...Mi X xxulmwwl Nami ii 111005111 X wax nwxillrgkxxx fu ......OFiFiCLE I 92.9 GEORGE MOFFATT Class Bascball '17 Track '29 fl num muy know his mum m.n,l um! yi-1 mv! know u grval ilvulf' IUCILIZ MCCIALI. Frnworis Scnior Party Colnmiltrr Vifc Prcxidrnl Home Room 'ZR Ilmllh NVci'k Cfommittvc fl iluinly nmiil is shu. so prim so ni-ur. RAYMOND IVlFC'ARRIfIK lkuniinrrcr Club llou' sn-in-1 il ix In ilrmnvf' MARGUIERITE IE. MCELMURRAY Cfommcrcv Club Wm'ils pay no ilehlsf' 1 ARIEEN MARIE NICKEL 1 Iimsorix fy Frnsoris Play A ' 4 Zodiac Staff '17, '28 '- Adelphic Su nwkv, so nmiilm mild. DORIS N. OPDYKI2 History Club Frunch Club Adelphia Dcbalr Tmm fl crmirl to any school in srholur- ship. STUART OPENIJXNDIER Band Senior Play Commitlcc Scivncc Club Cap and Gown Commitlrt Hr is rloing ihr work of u lruu man. GIZRTRUDI2 I., OTWIZLI. President Girls' Lcnguc '28 Srnior Play Chairman Sunior Day Cummillce Srcrrtnry Girl Ruservcs l uolbuII hull: ils charms, THOMAS I AI.IC'K Knights of Indusrrv lI1s'vlly is Ilya' soul of wit. FRIED M. PARKER Boxin Club 2 Who will gurss what I maq buf' I Page Thirty-one X., ' i V.. luwul vllll lllllllllll lhllllll unln I h...,. m..,,.,,, if 1 71 1 I I ,C A ,,' 2 , h...OHPiCl.E 1929 Page Thirlu-two ROBERT M. PARMALEE Science Club Always lhoughlful. hind, and truthful, GERTRUDE M. PEARCE French Club Girl Reserves History Club A true worker in euerylhingf' EVELYN PEOPLES I believe in being seen and not heard. HOMER E. PURCHIS Opera '28 Central High Quartet Boys' Glee Club Science Club And when n lady's in the fuse. know all other Ihings give place. you GEORGE J. PYLMAN Knights of Industry He cares not for sludy, il weakens his eyes. VERA REYNOLDS Treasurer Euphronian Society '18 French Club Treasurer Inter Nos '26 Debate '26 A quiet little girl with a quiet lilile way. VIVA N. RICHARDSON Adelphic Senior Play Girls' Athletic Club She's the Iype of girl wid like Io,hnL'e more of. CHARLES C. RIDER Knights of Industry ULPIIS be gay while we may. ROBERT L, ROBINSON Student Duty Officer Science Club History Club He is simply the rarest man in the world. STEPHEN ROGIENSKI Work is un ever increasing pleasure ...ORACLE Y '- 1 l X1S 3 X l alll. ' N E 1 lll f .nulnnnl u llllllllll ii--,...,.u,,wxl .mlllr HUGH ROSS Prcsirlcnr Commerce' Club '29 None bu! himself run he his parallel. LAWRENCE RUHF Hisrorv Club flare Basketball fl man of good sense who baffles for thi' Irue and just. DOROTHY SAIER Athlclic Fmmlvr Club Ciirl Rrwrvcs Girls' Ouulnor Rrcrrnlion Club Om' mnyun' ix sL1Ilifirnl fur n woman. llARRlli'l' 5lllVYER South Huvcn High School Bnltlv flrrvk High School French Club Shu aims above :he mark In ln! Ihr' mark. Tlll?l,MA SCEIAIBLF Alhlclic Bonner Club yx Flogging Club Class Baslwlball Ax murry as the dug is long. LOUISE SCHLEICHER Girl Scouts C'on1nwrce Club Cu'ilr'ly rosls rwfhxng and buux f euerylhmgf' JOHN O. Sill IREIBER Science Club Cilass Mntlo Committee Labor ourrmnzes all ll7l'flgS.i' JOHN N. SEAMAN Prrsidcnl French Club Fmmris Gund bous who lu their books applll. ll'1ll br great men by and bu. DAVID SHERMAN Urmlv Iirmrd Sfnntv Cih.xirnmn lnvilnlion Committee r'.m'.urv.1rirm Club rl qurvl slurlmus rlmpf' DOROTHY lf. SlllVEl.Y lfrasorix lnlrr Nos rl qulel, rlvmurv nrarllm uwfh fru' u.'urds. I I Y lu r S Xu V,.ax-rllnlwllkllwvllrn,lla-.lux-.ull 'Pwllffirlv , ,123 .,1r0XWfLSAm,.m..... -- - - '- lQ2S l w Page Thirty-lhree L ,J vu-5 sf ,1 L al I .., 1 o I 5 ig I l ff e A A 1 ' f 9 lu. lim l..L,4-ll lmllllll Ml . il?-1 T :wf7::.nl Q' H il '!.t-xxw ,'.' ' 1' I up l ...OFiPsCl.E f K' L., Vx... he l 'XJ I Ivtl ' i xc .5 . f Pan Thirty-four - l92.9 HAROLD SHOUP Knights of Industry He makes no noise, hut he's all right buys. DOROTHY SIIULTZ Frasoris Athletic Booster Club A maiden, light hearted and con lenledf' IDA SIEFEN Commerce Lluh The unspoken word dues not harm. DORIS M. SIMMONS Hodierni Romani Adelphi: Girl Reserves Ton1orrou.'.' Tha! will never rome Why worry then. say l. ' ELEANOR G. SIMONS Theres mischief in her eye, I.El.AIl SLEE Commerce Club History Club 1 The natural alone is permanent. RUTH SMITH Consistency, thou url a jewel, TRUMAN C. SMITH Orchestra '27, '28 String Quarterm- Seninr Play Committee Spanish Club The greulvsl lrulhs ure thi' sinmluxt: so are the greatest men. DOROTHEA SNIDER Inter Nos Campfire Girls A lovely girl. ahoul' all rank. GEORGE SNYDER Class and School Yell Master Zodiac Staff Student Council Science Club Le1's enjoy ourselves while we mauf' 4 i Tr :ll ix if -. g l ll 'M i Wx ,Wwmx .m1niFnHHlnllllvlllllllllu--,..-..ttmn..ul0l, . i L K Rr LQfu1nrN.hllimma,l..n...t.-f,..CwNmf.t. . , .N A , N..-n..... - .. . ...ORACLE JANE ANN STABLER Euphroninn Secretary '28 Recreation Club French Club Senior Banquet Committee lVhur a dreary place lhis world would be, if ther: were no men in il, MILDRED STARK Student Council Debate Team President Euripidean '28 llodierni Romani, Consul '29 Calm and unrullled as lhe summer sea. PAUL SULLIVAN Fund Clown Band Zodiae Staff I am saddest when I play my sax. so are those tha! hear me, ARLENE E, SUMMERS Zodiac Staff French Club You z'nn'I help liking her. LAVERNE TAGGART The beglnningx of all things are small. BERYL TEEL Frasoris Senior Party Committee fl mighty hunlrvss, and her prey is man. ELEANOR THOMAN Frnioris Zodiac Stall' French Cluh Chairman Color Committee Alus.' .fllzzsf I final all mvn simple fouls. JUANITA THOMAS Girls' Glee Club Chorus French Club Each mimi has its own nzelhmlsf' LAURENCE TOMRELI- Mfrs not mass, but mind, that makes lhe man. ROBERT TORGERSON Great men were no! always great. l92S Page Thlrlgffiue i- 1 0 all!! ,Hr If f if l I -uc lllllllllll mlllllllllfwr i'iul?' I , i w, ORACLE. 1929 Boys Cnlrc Club Svmtc md House of Rcprcsentntivcs if 151 of humor is the salt of e A ,ICE ULRICII Frasuris Chairman Senior Party Lommtttcc Sho and gloom are rm nlatuon Vtcc Prvstdcnt Girls' Lraguv Hou. pour are thru Ihal have no p JP AN VERSEPUT Art Club Trcasurcr Oracle Board Flower Committee SIN has all thvrl' in a girl, 'lrulh hath 11 quzel breast. BI:'l'TY VVALKER Frcnch Club Girls' League Albion, Michigan, '17 Commvrcc Club Hy plfasurvs and you. PHYI A XX All INGTON bxnmr Banquet Committcc Yuulh hvltla rm soflvlg u.'lIh Cul. EERNICE WALZ Euphronian Invitation Committee She lx prezru Io walk Luth tall: wzlh and pleasant mu RI! HARD XNFAVER Chief Stuilcnt Duty Ollifvr '18 lu vnt Council '28, '29 Asmclatc Editor of Zodiac Vice Prcsndcnr Studcnt Council '29 knous ubuul 11 all who krmui ALVIN XVEIBB Band Football '20 Building Caqhicr Science Club l,1IIlv noise ls mulim hu thu l h mufhf' almm f' J .lml lluia X Xxx?- W A 2 T A iw ,Q,,,,,g.w,,fiN,,,,,,,,ll,,,j!,,,l,,,,m,,l' .k., ..,.,mm,,M......... e ., . .nllllllllnllllllll lllll lhm-.. wkh ,AM ORACLE 1929 ALBIN WENDROW Hodierni Romani Golf Team '27 Track '28 Inter Nos Gen1Ieness does more than violence, THOMAS I, WESTFALIQ Knights of lndustry Whq dues he linger so about the halls. ' DONALD WHEELER Band Art Club Hlmllgmnrlon rules lhe world. FREDERICK WHITESELL I Q H A'His innoccnl fealures are mrsrhlefs mask. LOIS VJILDT Operetta President Euripidean '29 Zodiac Staff Class Song Committee How lovely to always see the beautiful. KFNNETH WINN Track '28, '29 Football '29 Frnsoris Wha1 a areal god sleep is. GENEVIEVE WOHLFERT Vice President Frasoris '28 l.ntin Club J-Hop Committee How sweet it is lo dreumf BERNICE YOUSE Learned and fair and good is she. Page Thirty-seven 1 '?l4:4! ln, i -1 ml-3 1 A l 19 f + f If ff' mf ff? W .-7 - u Mui. J..L1q'llI lfwmmflfvlm -. wf17giusl?f ! 'i.l.mxv k' ff, vm.x-.-MZ, ..,ORACLE IQZQ Page Thirty-eight Ifl' ' I is .nlIIlt1FHaIIm i.,.v,xli li I, ll I I ' A r. K li 1. ' ,N ' ,X nt. nsxggfllllqxfflf' l'Nv.f1f1, ,.r..,..i-1lf-.twiwm Jam, ...ORACLE A IQ29 SENIOR A Colors: Maize and Blue Motto: Going Higher YELL Maize and Blue Fine, fine Going Higher---'29---'29---'29 Going Higher---'29 SONG Oh. classrooms dear of Central High Which sheltered us these years 1 You've lent a glow to friendship's tie And knew our joys and fears But now we open up the doors To classrooms strange and new In college, shops, or banks or stores We'll gain a broader view. CHORUS2 All hail the blue and yellow XVave the colors high Let us sing to twenty-nine A song that will not die. Sometimes our history seemed a bore And French an endless task But now that high school days are o'er Kind thoughts to us we ask XVe'lI strive to keep our standard high Wherever we may be Our duties meet without a sigh Success we hope to see. SENIOR PROM Alice Ulrich Gertrude MacGregor Lucille McCall Clare Ellen Doyle Jack Crosby Harold Brownson Willard Friz William Elsenhiemer Cecil Henderson Majel Kelly MOTTO Marion Gilbert Margaret Huston Harold Brownson Elwood Batdorf John Schreiber MEMORIAL Virginia Goodell Janet Carlton Francis Hughes Robert Losinger Doris Opdyke INVITAT N Davi herman Howard Lambertson George Manwaring Agnes Bowman Bernice Walz COMMITTEES SONG Carol Brody Lois Wildt Gerald Burcroff Alfred Green Harold Jackson YELL Floy Campbell Margaret Fuller Lois Ayres George Snyder CAP AND GOWN Emma Hansen Stuart Openlander Truman Smith Esther Miller WELFARE Susan Dougherty Jean Verseput Eleanor Thoman Alvin Webb Kenneth Winn SENIOR DAY Gertrude Otwell Betty Crary Virgil Feldman Del Evans Velda Fowler Robert Robinson Dick Weaver Page Thirty-nine PICNIC Athenia Andros Beryl Teel ' Dorothy Saier Grace Dowling Joe Gardner Robert Hurley SENIOR A ZODIAC Jeang Blessing Arlene Nickel Viva Richardson George Snyder Stephen Rogienski Eleanor Thoman SENIOR BANQUET Margaret Fuller Jane Ann Stabler Floy Campbell Floyd Cessna Andrew Korney Ruth Converse Phyla Wallington Carlyle Dunn :es ll! Wf I 'S E lil . ea..1.:.l .Q lllllllllllrlmiw ur T -...ORACLE if le! I x X rs Y X x l Y ' a Y Page Forty I929 PRESIDENT ROBERT KLINE President Senior Class President HiAY Club '28 President Senate '29 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Oracle '29 All great men are dead or dying And I don't feel so well myself. VICE PRESIDENT MARY LOUISE COOK Treasurer '23 Vice President '29 Oracle Board '29 Senior Play '29 Men may rome and men may gn, but I go on forever. SECRETARY ROBERT KRAFT 'Vice President '23, '29 Treasurer Science Club '28, '29 Hi-Y Basketball Reserves '28, '20 lf you would know the value of money, Go and lry to collect some. TREASURER ELIZABETH VJHEELER Treasurer of Class Assistant Business Manager of Oracle '29 Athletic Booster Club Senior Play '20 Away with your ficriorzs of flimsy romance. RICHARD ANDERSON Senior Play Model Aeroplane and Yacht Club Frasoris Know a man not by his words, bu! by his deeds, ERLA M. BARNES Vice President Euripidean '28 French Club I believe in taking lhings as lhey come and making the besl of them. IVIARGARET BAUMAN Commerce Club She halh many nameless virtues, LUCILE BELEN fi Euripidean Prenrh Club She is herself, of the best things, the colleclionf' ROBERT D. BEMISS Athletic Booster Club Senior Play Cliosophic Entered from Muskegon Heights High School My Ford is my chariot, I shall no! walk. MARY ANN BELL Girls' Athletic Club '27 No woman is born without her fault 7 i ' ' f i.t '1 fl . ' 21 . W I ll f fir - ' l f'l.isxxxx- QNX , nu-mm! r l l X xx lnllgillfflllm lm I l Rishi llkmmeqmr. Illllllllnllllllnl llllllllllnlllll- MAX nlzu ORACLE IQZQ 'I l' SADYE BRANDL President of History Class '27 Commerce Club l expert that woman will be th last thing riuilized by man. ' LUCILE CAMPBELL Zodiac Representative of Frasoris '28 Frasoris .l-Hop Committee '28 Decoration Committee J-Hop '28 l do not deny that women art foolish: God made them so to match the men. WALTER CAMPBELL Senior Play Student Council Pmnliing Council Hi-Y Things equal to the same thing are uerg monotonous. BETTY CARTON Vice President Class 'Z7 Oracle Board '29 Senior Play Euripidean Lei them rall it misrhief: lVhen it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue. - 7 TU ' E. MILD CHASE A f ' . Foothill '27, 'zx f . 'AC' '-'Xl'e get out of life just what we put into it. ARNOLD CONN Vice President Model Aeroplane Club '28 Treasurer Model Aeroplane :ind Yacht Club '29 Rank has its bores as well as its pleasures. DICK CONN Vice President Aviation Club '28 Blessings on thee, little man, DICK CORR Frasotis Boxing Club A creditf By the gods. a creditf' Il.AH CULVER Commerce Club Do you not know I am u woman? When I think I must speak. AGNES CURTICE Girl Reserves Cliosophic Glee Club Her talk was all but reaseless, yet 'zggas good to hear. ,. 1 Page Fortu one - MfW E J all f - 1' ef ll usllll i ' ff- , ',-- I A i. a I .. ia.r.i..L.a-.4 lllllllllli iniiim ui . Amwwn ...oFiACi.a I929 0 V? X5-f ,df Page Forty-two HELEN DAVIS French Club Girls' Athletic Director '28 Senior Play Committee Do as I say, not as I do. FREDERICK DROUIN Hancock lligh School 'ZS He was as brilliant as his glossy hair and as fresh as his complexion. EDWARD EATON Aeroplane and Yacht Club Tired of the last and eager for the new. STEWART ESKES Commerce Club I I A man must haue his privileges. FRANCIS FINE Senior Play Basketball '28, '29 Treasurer Athletic Booster Club Hi-Y Diligence is the mother of good fortune. HELEN FOSTER Commerce Club Laughing is a healthful exircise? Look ar me. ' WILLIAM FRY J-Hop Committee Class Pin Committee Good boys love their sisters But so good have I grown That I love other hugs' sisters As well as my own. KARLYLE GANSLEY Frasoris Secretary of Class '28 JAHop Committee Vice President of Assembly '26, '27 She does it with a better grace, but I do it more naturally. LOIS GRAMPP Jellop Committee Chairman Decoration Committee Alas.' And were I two, Then might I keep the pace myselff' live se r . -49. Lil Q' illlll ll I iv AM:m,,S5,,Z,:'- Wm.lM!l,!,jr,JW.l,. , X- E Illllllllmllllml lflllllllllllm-.. .H .is , .......OFiFuCLE CUSHMAN HALL Football '28 Track '28 Band Class Basketball '28 I di-sire men ab I may Converse. out me, DOROTHY HARB Quiet, unubtruszue, she wemls her way through life. VIOLA HEFFLEBOWER Glee Club Chorus I prefer silent prudent? lo folly, NVILLIAM HENDERSON Band Orchestra '29 Model Aeroplane Club Class Basketball 'ZS When joy and duty clashf let duty go lo smash. ELSIE HENDY Adclphic Senior Play Committee Clogging Club Vice President Adelphic '29 1-lh.' Maid, are there any home like you? MARGARET HENDY Life Saving Club We wonder ushcn she studies. RUSSELL HINELINE The word 'impossible' is n diftiunaryf' HELEN l'lUCillES Girl Scouts Her butter wus ever the best. VERN IIULBERT Radio Club One cannot always judge by words Su it's better to look Iu,'iv:e, with whom loquaciuus YYIUFI' ll! ot in my Page Forty-thrcc I 12 .2- 1 Q' W . 3' A ii Z l l 'S l as so A 'lf f lll tilfhsfci ' Jl . r ll nlllllll. 0- -Y-'-74 Lt.-. i7f7:,itl74' i l,f.uJ2.cxNv ilt 4 1 nil ...ORACLE . . . IQZQ V5 X i Vmffv vlfifvl ll Il 3 0 0 1 i l HERSCHEL L. IRONS Hi-Y Secretary Hi-Y '29 Oracle Board Model Aeroplane and Yacht Club He laughs! Methinks l hear a choking sound. RICHARD JACKSON Football '28 Swimming '27, 'Z8. 'Z9 Were there no women- men might live like gods. DUANE JOHNSON Treasurer of Conservation Club '28 VVAVS and Means Committee Conservation Club '27 It is good to rub and polish our brain againsr that of others. ROGER KEAST Football Basketball Athletic Booster Isn't love terrible? It keeps us in the darkest rurnersf' NORMA LEONARD Commerce Club Few words spoke shefbut get she played her part. 6 i . f' JOE LEVATO Z Boxing Club .' ,lr ' Commencement Committee ,, I Good humor is health of the mul, ROBERT LYONS Zodiac Representative Class Basketball Where 'ere I be, sweet slumber claims my soul. ALAN MCLAUGHLIN Sergeant-atfArms of Music Club Treasurer '26 Band Orchestra With music I would thurm the foe. MARGARET MCGUIRE Health Club Student Duty '28 History Club I am resolved to young till forty and then lip out of the world with the first curinkg ani! the repu- lution of Hue and twenty. grow fut and look CECIL E. MOORE Student Council '28 y President Science Club '28 Hi-Y Business Manager of Oracle '20 Greater men than I have lived but I doubt tt. Puge Forty-four r 1 I Nui: -5 5-.4 - ill. 1 . L S 'Q ' xx r i -I X 'I x . .iw Y ' f X mfffffffSWlwNiiw'-.It-..-I-Iilemff-if-.I , X .iiuimmufini IHIHHIMI m-,...,.. .ti.w.,..lIA. .iOHFlCLE , FERRIS MOYER President Model Aeroplane Club '28, '29 Senior Play 'lihe4,f who do much make litlle 710159. MILDRED R. MILLER Tu know her is lo love her. and love 'Af but her forever, For nulure made her what she is and never made another. MARJORIE MCNEILI. Inter Nos Commerce filub Don'l wail for iurfessf JUNE NICHOLS Girl Reserves French Cllub Treasurer of Cliosophic '29 Sensitive, swifl lo resent. but as swifl in uloning error. PAUL NICHOLS Football He that is slow of mirth is of good understanding. KENDAII NIXON J-Hop Chairman Senior Play Committee Student Council '28, '10 A flow of words is no proof of uJistlo1n. KILBOURN PETTINGILL IIifY House of Representatives Senate Class Treasurer 'ZS fl mmm of silenre is u mam of sense. NELLIE PETTER French Club Treasurer 'Z9 Cliusophic Student Council Ctm.A.t.'f is a xlranqvr yer to my soul, DOROTIIA PIPER Commerce Club Doing nothing to repeni, watchful and obedient, IQZQ and Yarht I rffffv' flfff f , Aff' ' If f fr. go afler ir. 4 I Page Forty-Hur 1 ' , -idly fliycff' -! Jx 3:1 : !l 'Mt I: 1 A ' R, KY i If Jfij - 1 will .H mglgmi 4,1 .rin tl lllllilmllllliffm n T H ,f.:,g....w l ' uae. , ....OHPtCL.E. , I929 MARGARET MARY PRATT inter Nos Glee Club Opera and Chorus Chairman Recreation Unit of Girls' League '28 A winner is never a quirler A qultler is never a winner, LUCILE PRINGLE lluripidcan rrecious Ihings often Come in small packages. XVALTER ROBBINS Aviation Club He Iimls lhe women churm.ng, bu! blushes lu speak lu them, CLARENCE H, ROSA President Class '28 B.1nJ , Orchestra Oracle Board '29 Study weakens Ihe ability Io bluff. MARGARET ROSS Senior Play Committee '20 She smiles ani smiles tml wfll nail frown. VIVIAN STAMPFLY Athletic Booster Club ll is nfre In be natural when you an naturally nire WALTER SAUER Oracle Board '29 Where there is genius. if does nn! much mailer in LUIVUI manner it up, . JAMES SCllIl.l.ER President Hi-Y Club '29 Science Club President '28 ' Football '28 - Senior Play Committee i He has enough gril Io make n sum! pile. cf tl l SENA SHAW 'x lVomtm is al hes! rr ronfratliction ly still, Page Forty-six X ! Xxx?-' T lj S K 2 X ,ll X Wm ia H lgmll ,ygww iuumrnvninr lllllllllllllm-, i,sn.,..M,,f ...onncm 2 '92-9 4 1 lllEl.l2N SCIIIOPI' In study shr- ww: prompl ul vuvru fall, DOROTHY SCHUON !fh.iirm.1n of Pin Committee '20 Banking Council Num- lived Ihut could deny hvr rhurmf' fx HOWARD SMITH Nauru bu! himself mn bv hfx parnlll-I, - - IBOROTHY SPIENCER lirvnch lfluh Fur inlo morning do I huvcr in my bucks. RICHARD STANAWAY 'lhH mvasure of Iilr is nu! length bu! huneslyf' JFNNIE SWAN Girls' Athletic Club Ciirls' Life Saving Club I mfvrr lrrud a plvrlsure under fool. EDWARD TANK Football '28 Fmskutbnll '27, '28, '20 Senior Play Committee Hurk! Do I heur lhe Ianly bell? VICTOR TEITI. Ycll Mnstvr '27 Vice Prcsidrnt of Assembly Svnior l'l.xy Sums mm, like picrurvs, are Hrled for rr turner. EDNA TONN Nu!urv newr furrmfzl a u.'omnn's hear! of purer slulff' ' . X . Page Fong-seven I.: -ORACLE 1929 . - 'gif' W 'W f Ezm 1 , lv ff f . . N - lf l -ulll llmllllll lhlllllll llflt. Y iv . ..'w.'Ari17G . ll , '.-.Awww ' NN- 4 IONE TWITCHEL Commerce Club Think ull you speak, bul speak not all you lhinhf' ELSIE TUCKER Class Treasurer '27 Flogging Club Banking Council '27 Game Committee Girls' League Nu woman was ever wise by chance. ROBERT TURNER Helier be Ihe z!ei'll's Ihan rz woman 9 I slave, lf 1 SOPHIA VAN KUIKEN XJ Student Council '27, '28, '29 A Commerce Club Cliosophic Her modes! looks a collage mlghl adorn. Sweel us the primrose peeps beneath lhe 1horn. ERNEST VIANCOUR Nor mueh Ialk bu! a greal sweet silence. i MARIE WAIT Commerce Club Where lhere is a ichll, there is a way. HAROLD XVARD One could nu! fell what he would be at next. l,OWEl.I. XVATERBURY Science Club Whatever else you are in life. be agree- able. Y' ,lf l - I . if XX N K '25 X 'EDWARD WENDROQV ff' Science Club Q Hodierni 'LRomani l , Senior Plgys A Tl X A-Ciioigphilc nciery ' l Forever forenmsl in Ihe ranks of fun. Page Forty-eight .E 'P , A 1 ml ll il S if xi - A 1' ki- 'mx-11111rS9DZll' -.f1mi,!.Lii.l.!fll .. nk , , .lllllllllmfllfllll Illlllllllll lllu- -..L.AvSl.,niMfi. t..OHPlCLE. H , , i922 I K ROBERT WEAVER Vommercc Club Oh gmlllvss of hnowledgtn' What horrors in lhg nume. ' WAI TIER NVESTIIOFE A num uf ailrrvfe is a man indeed. MAURICE WIIERRETT Chairman J-Hop Committee' President Cfliosophic Scniur Play Assistant Managvr Board of Cantrol Banking Faith, rm' Ihum' Curly locks of mlm' lfuir rapliimlv Ihr gmrler sex. LOUISE WHITNEY Adclpliic Senior Play ln mth Cheek appears 11 pretty rlimple, l.m'r mmlr lhusv lmllows. LOUIS XVOODIVIAN Aviation Club Secretary Model Acmplanc .intl Yac Club '28, '29 Senior Play Committee Hr fears the wtlus of maidens' snvilrsf' of hr I x V . U7 ,fly-I-ff RIC HARD AUSTIN YOUNG , ll ' ' Vlass llmslietball '17, 'ZR , nf' V - , lntcr Nos Prcsidvnl '28 I I I, Senate 1 ' Boxing Club flu huur for wil. u dull for sport, Hui for his sludius. lil'e's lou short. AGNES YOURRY fuuzrns' Agricultural High, Bath, '27 Dun'! lvl inrmrvnl Iuolzs dvreiue you. BRAZEI. ZIMMERIVIAN Vine President Taxiderm Club 'ZS Y Hlilessed is the man who inuenlell sleep. Page Forty-nine Nw R I r. J ss it - X A , .Q 0 Qff A , I I - ff mil iiwlmuu. Mui. LL nullllflllllllllll lmlllllh llmlll. C : -... .,, 1 1 . Ji iii-!.i,.d. lilux1 ......ORACl-E. lgzg SENIOR B Colors: Black and Silver Motto: They conquer who think they can CLASS MOTTO Dorothy Schuon Richard Corr Walter Robbins Lowell Waterbury Walter Campbell CLASS YELL Robert Bemiss Herschel Irons Lucile Campbell Edward Tank CLASS SONG Cecil Moore Clarence Rosa Francis Fine Margaret Pratt Alan McLaughlin SENIOR DAY Louise Whitney Robert Kraft Karlyle Gansley Elsie Tucker Kendall Nixon Sophia Van Kuiken Richard Young CAP AND GOWN Lucile Belen James Schiller Louis Woodman SENIOR BANQUET Mary Louise Cook Roger Keast Kendall Nixon Robert Kraft Duane Johnson Edward Wendrow SENIOR ZODIAC Maurice Wherrett Cecil Moore Walter Sauer Elsie Hendy Clarence Rosa Helen Davis COMMITTEES INVITATIONS Lois Grampp Dorothy Schuon Margaret Pratt Victor Teel Walter Sauer SENIOR PARTY Kendall Nixon Ted Barton Louise Whitney William Fry . Mary Louise Cook Robert Bemiss Louis Woodman Francis Fine Joe Levato Ferris Moyer WELFARE Louis Woodman Helen Schopp Joe Levato Sophia Van Kuiken Elsie Hendy MEMORIAL Richard Anderson Elizabeth Wheeler Nellie Petter Walter Campbell Dorothy Spencer SENIOR PROM Page Fifty Maurice Wherrett Mary Louise Cook Robert Kline Elsie Tucker Richard Corr Louise Whitney Betty Carton Walter Campbell Karlyle Gansley SCYOINH Z om:-liuyj and UIIIUIEQ plum - 1811781781-L pxem mg - - Hmwxaag Luuqung auglned - - Juapgsaxd ZJAIIXX Haqdwvj annlg - - 1uap.1sa1d Luvmg ang - J3JI'lSl76JFL S3U!lIJ1UH sguliqd - - Elmalaag uewxlqm Aqlmog - Juapgsand 6.7-Ifx uagkg qdasof - - 1uapgsa1d n SHEIDIQHO V HOINIU TTIDUHO 6261 I, , W m,,.i7,,.I w,,,.?,,, -, fwywqliwxy .1-nuafmnwm -ummmmnul'lmmljpnlr-H-'1 :'I-W Am 11 4 ff- f f L :-13 ' f ' 4 ,Willa I I 4 , 1: ' r l ' 1 miminrfrm sr! rxlllm-.. .i-,fm unsung, gk -2 - --H - f I92S Andrews, Velma Aumaugher, Leone Baker, Stanley Balcum, George Ballard, Doris Balmer, Robert Bancroft, Judson Barber, Wesley Barnes, Dorothy Battenlield, Stuart Beadle. Georgia Becker, Milton Belson, Maurice Bennett. June Bentall. Sidney Bentley. Lucile Berry, Reginald Bosworth, Auletus Bovee, lone Bovee, Spencer Bowen, Dorothy Boyce. Gene Black. Lansford Blakeslee. Jack Blank, Gladys Brinkerhoff, Mabel Brown, Clifford Brozany, Helen Burcroff, Mary Burns. Viola Butler, Margaret Carper, Ruth Carr, Clarence Carr. Colton Chapman, Marion Chrouch, Richard Cooley, Felicia Coopins. Shirley Courey, Abe Cramer, Arlene Creyts, Carlton JUNIOR A Crosby. Ford Crothers, Bruce Cuyner. Gordon Dagger, Lawrence Dalton, Roxie Margaret Daman, Silas Dickman, Dorian Demarest, Ben Downey, Dorothy Duncan, Billy Dunnebecke, Genevieve Dutcher, Gwendola Eckhart, Madelon Eicher, Mildred Emery, Doris Evans, Kathryn Fernald, Clarence Fleming, Otto Foster, Albert Foster. Joseph Frazier. Gordon Fowler. Jane Gager. George Gillam, Sue Graham, Clyde Grampp, Margaret Griflin, Paul Hale, Azure Halsey, Marguerite Hauck, Doris Hebblewhite, Mary Heiserman, Zelohes Henry, Richard Herrick, Maxine Hicks. James Holloway, Don Holm, Virginia Holm, Neva Belle Page Fifty-three Hornberger, Harry Howland, Eugene, Hunt, Dorothea Huston, Mary Hutchings, Phyllis Jackson, Alois Jennings, Kenneth Johnson, Emil Jones, Victor Kelley, Jean Ellen Kenyon, Loren Kimball. Robert Kimmerer, Helen Kirkby, Irma Klintworth, Milton Kloepfer, Margaret Knapp, Donna Knapp, Donnis Krause, Mary Leah Krauss. Hildegarde Kreag, Keith Krebs, Marie Kuck. Amy Lang, Florence Langenbacher, Frank Larsen, Viola Letts, John Lilley, John Linsea, Arthur Lipkovitz. Hermann Loomis, James Lundberg. Harvey Lyon, Henrietta MacLean, Charles Macy, Margaret Manning. Clarence Marsh, Ethel Marvelle, Marshall T w 1, A- 47- ' A W , ,, 'ea A, . 1 Mil llllnlllllillll lmlillh llllllllli +3 ' 'gl' 'fi-'-lll?'7 1-.,iwfQ,,,i.'..mw l5Yi'l.7i.Kuxx l Q29 McCarrick, E. Herbert McGowan, Verne McGuire, Terrence Medema, Agnes Mixter, Mary Miller, Harley Miller, Gwendolyn Miller, Lucile Moffatt, Helen Montaven. Dorothy Moon. Mary Morden, Katherine Moore, John Moore, Frank Mutz, Vern Nicholson, Arnold Noble, Rollin O'Dell, Joseph Openlander, Herman Ostroth. Wava Palmer, Robert Page, Clyde Perry, Grace Pingry. Ruth Pletcher, Waldorf Potter, Fred Pryor, Howell Priestley, Florence Reed, Letty Richardson, Elinor Robert, Hazel Robinson, Loyal Rosebrough, Donald Russell, Max Robert, Isabelle Rood, Victor Sanford, Theda Sawyer, Charles Schneeberger, Irene Schroeder, Kathryn Searson, Robert Seigel, Gladys Shaft. Marion Skinner, Cleon Smith, Jean Helen Smith. Marjorie Smith, Russell Smith, Robert Smith, Thea Snyder, Joe Springer, Cecil Snow, Elizabeth Stanaway, Samuel Starley, Alice Starnaman, Edith Steele. James Steele. Verne Stiefel, Roger Stimpson, Henry Stockton, Jane Stockwell, Nathan Stoffer, Margaret Stolicker, Genevieve Strakle, Lucille Strohl, Madlein Page Fifty-four Summerfield, George Swanson, Pauline Tank, Genevieve Terrill, James Thain, Elizabeth Thomas, Dwight Thompson. Esther Tilburt, Robert Van Buren, Marie Wait, Alice Waite, Harold Walt, Dora Walt, Marie Warner. Victoria J. Wells, Kathryn Wells. Preston Westhoff, Robert Wheeler, Merland Whipp, Mary Wilcox, Dale Winans, Riley Winnicke, Henry White, Jeanne Whiters, Helen Whitman, Dorothy Wiener, Anne Wilcox, Janet Wilson, Alice Wood, Doris Worthington, Virginia Youse. Gladys Jlmiltnt Wim, ll Wlfllllm-,. . ,Hi 'J , wr Qixmxsff 'Wil lx Pl Ulf i , ll X AM-amp unnsnuig.-, ...ORACLE 1929 Alford, Margaret Allen, Dorothy Bala, Marjorie Barber, Gertrude M. Barnett, Rae Barnum, Ward Bean, Carl Lewis Beltz, Elizabeth Beverly. William Bliss. Jean Bolles, Raymond Bovee, Frank Brenke, Edward Brodberg, Kenneth Burgess, Stanley Campbell, Bruce Carpenter, Charles Castle, LaVerne Castle, James Chapin, Frank Christie, Louise Chrouch, Marjorie Clark. Donald Clough, Katherine Cobb. Duane Corbisley, Jack Cuviach, Sophie Daman, Beatrice Danford, Lawrence Davidson, Dolores Dean, Clayton Dell. George DeWaters, Lella Belle DeWitt, Aubrey Distel, Lawrence Dorman, Lois Dunham, Pauline Eaton, Albert Edson, William Ellwanger, Merle English. Herdis Eriksen, Dagney JUNIGR B Feldman, Donald Ferris, Noland Finkbeiner, Harry Foster, Wayne Fouty, John Gasper, Donald Gesse, Frederick Gokey, Earl Goodrich. Helen Grant, Marvel Hailey, Lucile Hansen, Alvin Hasken, Ernest Hicks, Hazel Hicks. Norman Hill, Erwin Hogue. Curtis Holmes, Jesse Honsowitz, Hoveta Huffman, Marguerite Kaye, Edwin Kellerman, Donald Kenyon, Roger Kessler, Carlton Kraus, Ruth Krentel, Victor Land, Wallace LeFurge, Geraldine Leyrer, Rosalie Lospinuso, Frank McAlvay. John McDonald, Cora Miller, Pansy Mitchell. Omaline Mote, June E. Murchison, Tim Narodowic, John Noyes, Eileen O'Dell, Richard Overley, J. W. Page Fifty-Rue Pamter, John Palladay. Jack Parmenter, Geraldine Patterson, Mary Paul, Henry Piper, Helen Porter, Morris Reck, Daniel Reed, Roberta Remus, Catherine Remez, Robert Reynolds, Leone Richardson, Uva Rominski, Edward Schott, Margaret Shepard, Wilbur Silky, Beulah Smith, Ernest Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Claud Smith, Hazel Snellenberger. L. Warren Stabler, Virginia Stimson. Ruth Stuart, Hilda Swanson, Marjorie Swartzman, Muriel Trowbridge, Wayne Trumbull, Robert VanDerMoere. Howard Van Peenen, Gilbert Vaughn, Lyman Walt, Rikerd Ward, Eva Warner, Marian Weintraub, Ruth Wheeler, Glendora Wiener, Morton Wight, Edwyn Wilson, Hugo Woodward, Bertha M. Wolverton, Kenneth Young, Carroll ll bfi 35 E X, .1 : il!!,,q f W: I A 1-'Q i . 1 Q R W .ff , ,: Y Y Y . 1m:.,L,.- lNlWllI1l lf4 11h.mml. T ,...,,,.. mm, .mmzmffm ,, ,,,,ZiQx... J,f,fh..r1f' .w.,.l,W4g.m ...OHACLQ '929 i M' lf , l., I 4' mwah NNN fy 1 ' C A T I O N i Q K A X V A 11111 R X X 'WY-wx-x xmxmvv xxwxxs Xu Rysxvs Q21 ' xv. s x 5 W. I N S s N Wx J s 4555? xx 5 . C. AJ s 5 fr: ' 4 x ,' xg ? ,5 ' 93 f SM ' J S 25Y v ' U E E ' I bn VF Q' nf'lh+qT1:r1snm- f ill' 1 fm. Q . My ,W 0. 'W G2 N FF lb 3 1 Q I ' -, - ' ' U 4 l iff' 4 O0 f , xw . , U ' A -'J 'X X gi -:- - 23' -i l L I 1 Page Fifty-six ,..f SOPHOMORES Il, I f - f i ' F ' , V . QR ,, .sl 1 lilml. JJ ullll llmllllllIHllllllh,llllIIl. gamma-neu: ---- ' -- --'M' - Am lx W ionacm 1929 SCPHOMORE A OFFICERS l President - Robert Kositchek Vice President - - Erwin Simons Secretary - - Rex Gillen Treasurer - William Curtis SOPHOMORE B OFFICERS Presidem - - Harrison Neuman Vice President - - Hollis Alling Treasurer - Austin Kellar Secretary - - Marian Andros Page Fiftu-Eiqhl .fliufggiiliziil ,C ni X ..DRFlCl-E ' Xxxxwsfx V ,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ..mu1Fn1fi,'W Illii fllllln--.,.,imxviiix M 1928 Austin, Harry Ayers, Robert Balcom, George Ballans, Ernest Baryames. Jennie Baryames, Margaret Beach, Frederick Beaman. Wiley Beckwith, Irving Behrens, Leona Beltz, Marion Bengry, May Bliss. Marion Boice, William Bowens, Howard Boyd, Kenneth Brandl, Jeannette Bray, Norma Brenner, Walter Brockbank, Horace Brody, Clark Brown, Anna Louise Buchanan, Neva Burden, Charles Burlingame, Herman Burgess, Joe Burley, Herbert Bushrey, Marguerite Butler, Betty Camburn, Doris Cardis, Robert Carver, Carlisle Chapin, Clifford Charter, Helen Cheal, Vivian Chiverton, Katherine Coldiron, Anna Ellen Compson, Harold Cottom, Willis Craig, Forest Cromwell, Marion B. Cupid, Gladys Curtis, William P. SOPHOMORE Dana, Vivian Daudt, Velma Davies, Audrey M. DeLind, Ellinor Dickman, Floyd Disbrow, Merald Drouin, Dolores Duane, Marie Dudley, John Dunton, Eleanor Dutcher, Harley Eckelcamp, Margaret Eddy, Majorie Eiferle, Dolores Ellson, William Emery, Gerald Emery, Vivian Engdale, Olga Ertman, Edith Fabiano, Eva Fairchild, Orlando Findley, William Farquer, Helen Fisher, Mildred Foster, Jane Foster, Ted Fowler, Majorie Fritchie, William Fuller, Mildred Galle, Edwina Gardner, Elizabeth Giannaris, Peter Gillen, Rex Glaister, Ona Godfrey, Stuart Gallach, Irene Gould, Eva Graham, Douglas Green, Alford Gring, Gladys Gring, Naomi Groak, Mildred Grove, Irving Page Fifty-nine Hammerschmidt, Marian Hannah, Francis Hansen, Howard Harper, Edna Harton, Earl 4 Haskin, Ethel .iv Havens, Dorothy Hawkes, Margaret Hayes, Catherine Henderson, George Hill, Cecil ' Holloway, Max Holly, Margaret Hansbeck, Thelma Homer, John Honsowitz, Thomas Hosmer, Valma ' Hunt, Ralph Hurry, Ernestine Jaeger, Thomas Janetzke, William Jarred, Christine Jeffries, Empress Johns, Isaac Johnson, Doris Joy, Merle Karn, Charles Kaye, Lear Keeney, Alberta Keeney, Irene Kelly, Bernice Kellogg, Maxine Kenyon, Ethelyn Killun, Robert Kimble, Warren Kirby, George Klink, Francis Koehler, Elizabeth Kositchek, Robert Krieg, William Kutt. Clayton Kylmala, Lillian LaFontsee, Eithel LaMacchia, Christine Leatherman. Iris ,.: ll in il ' ill 1 ' il A 1 1 qlhhlilv 4'4i4zl ll J J e y all ..s4e..1. at ,.-mllillllllm, ummm umm.. ...ORACLE Leavitt, Anita Lewis, Rogna Lianos, Josephine Lindauer, Ruby Lindow, Jack Lindsley, Lucille Lietske, Vivian Look, Thella Loree, Maxine Lowes, Veva Lutes. Gwnedolyn Lyte, Oram McAdams, Cyril McAlvay, Barbara Mackie, Dorothy Mackie, Ruth McComb, Dale Marion, Helen McCarrick, Vileda Mayne, Dorothy Mead, Glenna Mercer, LeMoine Merrill, Leota Argena McEwing, Gordon McLaurine, William Medler, Ronald Morse, Gillman E. Motcheck, Leona Motcheck, Lorena Mullen, Dorothy Murdock, Helen Nader, George Nathan, Rosalin Nelson, Elmer Nemeth, Katy Newman, Dorothy ' Otwell, Katherine Overley. Roy I922 Pace, Dorothy Parham, Mary Palmer, Harold Palmer, Kenneth Pavlak. Stanley Payne, Isabel Platt, Francis Peacock, Mildred Pillsbury, Evelyn Phelphs, Letha Pomeroy, John Potts, Archie Potts, Elsie Poxson, Elijah Powell, Walter Pride, James Reasoner, Lawrence Rud, Averil lone Ricks. Elizabeth Rider, Verla Rieve, Elma Rigby, Ellis Rivers, Grace Robait, Merle Robbins, Bernice Roberts, Homer Roe. Douglas Root, Blanche Ross, Mildred Saier, Ruth Sargent. Evelyn Sawyer, Ruth Schneider, Leonard Schneider, Lucinda Schopp, Carl Scott, John Scudder, Faye Searson, Leonard Seger, Annabelle Page Sixty Sexton, Donald Simon, Erwin Simonds, Helen Slaughte r, Kathryn Smith, Genevieve Smith, Leo Snyder, Starr, G Gladys ermaine Stephens, John Straight, Stringer, Stringer, Sussex, Taylor, Taylor. Takacs, Teachou Austin Geraldine John Jack Anna Wilda George t, Lyle Todorovich, Stephan Trudgeo n, Irene Truscoll, Clarence Valentin e, Don Van Buren, Pauline Wacker, Doris Wakenhut, Wynn Waldron, Lawrence Ward, Beraldine Ward, Edward Ward, Kenneth Warner, Warner, Wendt, Anna Louise Dorothy Marvin West, Bessie XVhitman, Graydon Williams, Onalee Winear dner, Helen Woodworth, Florence Youse, Maynard Zimmerman. Dorothy ' Il' O I f. , E i , Xe EW ini ' E 1 A ,M f mr .fra ,,.,,mia,,xt ,,,. ,..,,,,,,M,,,, .iiiuinmfiim ilrilliliflllm-..,,i.,,,.,,sri JZ i922 Achtenberg, Ruth Ackley, Carl Aitken, Jane Allen, Kenneth Alling, Roy Allington, Hallis Anderson. Donald Andros, Marion Baker, Philip Barker, Arnoldine Bates, Robert Beamen, Hughie Bellinger, Robert Bennett, Harry Bernard, Max Bishop, Eva Brazel, Eugene Brightstone, Winifred Broessell. Camelia Brown, Helen Brown, Robert Burden, Isabel Campbell, Burr Carr, Dorothy Carter, Alton Chandler. Anna Bell Chapin, Mildred Clements, Henry Cobb. Lawrence Colvin, Robert Cooper, Wilma Crothers, Lester Culver, Irene Daggett, Donald Danford, Helen Dean, Fanny Dorr, Marie Duncan, Roger Dutcher, Robert Eddy, Earnest Edwards, Agnes Euring, Reva Finch, Janet Fine, Henr Fortney, Wjiola Foster, June Fudy, L. D. Fuller, Clarence George, Barbara Green, Carroll Gregory, Gaylord Grant, Victor Groh, Wilbur SOPHOMORE Hall, Alma Hall, Carl Hall, Elsie Hanna, Louis Hardy, Mary I-Iasbany. Woodrow Hanse. Eleanor Hendy, George Herner, Arthur Hitchcock, Lucille Holden, Margaret Holmes, Clarence Hopkins, Alonzo Hughes, Harry Hughes, Marguerite Huffman, Herbert Hull, Harold Ilic, Rudolph Isham, Lucinia Ires, L. G. Jermafn, Audrey Johnson, Ermine Jones, Edgar Keller, Austin Lambertson. Ruth Leach, Florence Leatherman, Eleanor Letts, Naoma Lewis, Dorothy Longyear, Florence Lowe, Lorine Labiak, Walter Leyrer, Robert Lutz, Ila Lyle, Duane Macy, Frederick Martin, Robert Marzke, Carl Mackfor, Edna Marshall, Marion McHenry, Luceil McHenry, Lucretia Miller, Marjorie Mina, Luretta Mingus, Allan Mitchell, Lowell Mooney, Jack Morse, Delbert Mott, Florence Murray, Iva Nelson, Arthur Nelson. Ethel Newman, Harrison Nosal, Carl Page Sixty-one O'Brien, Thomas Parks, Jeanette Paton, Jean Page, Donald Page, Robert Park, Russell Partlow, Paul Pattengill, Keith Pegg, Charles Pifer, Arden Pratt, Edwin Robert, Dorothy Roller, Marion Ross, Dorothy Sanborn, Mack Sanford, Woodrow Schaible, Irwin Scott, Peggy Sheets, Don E. Sheldon. Leonard Sheren, Thula Shrodes, Evelyn Signs. Lester Smith, Isabelle Smith, Otis Snow, Helen Sprague. La Vern Stanaway, Wilfred J. Stedman, Wilbur Stewart, Twyla Stockman, Reva Strong, Edith Strudley, Vivian Sullivan, Ralph Supiran, George Thaldorf, Fred Thomas, Allison Thompson. Robert Trachsel, Elsie Ulmer, Kathryn Valo, Andrew Van Nuys, Wheeler Van Sickle, George Wagner, Sidney Watt, Reuben Waugh, Ross Whidden, Herbert Wickham, Dorothy Wilkins, Marie Wood, Raymond Young, David 2 1 Wm. Jai. .q l milllh lfn ki um ...ORACLE , S' X: fn 1 4 -1 552, N I I I 4 A 1, X , V -A 'Ii'-mx, ggmg , '1 ..,'fJ,1gml?Q I Ld.k.mwv 9M 4' IQZQ f Q' N ' J V jp . V N y N Q.. QQ 4 X f , r irj, ix ' 3, f hd ce Wg? , W .5 . Q y ' , gif, ,-MX, I x,,, V I f A X0 y I 'X 1 + 'ni ' B + A be, va n ' Q - - ON 'E Ll K5-WI H I'lR.Lf. FLlRG li' P S y QJCTIVITIES .4 iff ?4 , f4 ' A f .. ., . . , H N ' IQ29 ii?--lt 'mm I W f W :Eg m if :. 1 MQW: 1 .f-ff AZ, -' 0 ' R X l ,'. f ' f n H ints, ur n um ORACLE 3 . seo! .f if gfo I f . 'N . Tlx: A'Il 19 -E? u -iiggiizzxrn F ' uf? f 5 54 .Y 37126 ' 1 - ' X ' V 7 ff f 'Q W' '! g 7 Y if ' Whfm w it .- ,if- W -2 X Z ? ? ' i , , Ev Q ODP ' 1 it ,f -: ON ,. 5 . By 'S L L4 ,iq D.: ,E I ',. , . g X. 0 'lm 0 f y 4 5 5 7 rg WULQOUS J I f X R V49 as 5' s X ' - TI-IE J-HOP -'A oooo 'rms wA9 HAD ev AL.L. Muon ' Y PgS gf . hp qu-LL! in ,efQa..llill.l2i1t a Tx X Q C so 'f it L1SY'llll'S3l777 l -X W '!' l Wil 'r?Jii,12r1,:-', , 7 ' T Y .lllllllll Hllllfml llllsv,-..L AvrEll..nlQm i.ORP1Cl.E. , , lQ2,Q g l l , i E 1 1 1 1 P E Top Row: Stimson, Foster, Daggett, Green 3rd Row: Korney, Kositchek, Rosa, Campbell, Sawyer, Wendt, Vklells, Brockbank 2nd Row: Petter, Van Kuiken, Moyer. I.eEurge. Fuller, Weaver, Hurley, Kelley, Nixon lst Row: Otwell, Scott, Smith, Ayres, Carr STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Andrew Korney President - - Margaret Fuller Joe Foster - - Vice President - - Dick Weaver Margaret Fuller - Secretary - - Ferris Moyer The Student Council is an organization composed of representatives from the home rooms and senior and junior classes of the school. The council meets twice each month to discuss school problems and act as a governing body. It also promotes thrift campaigns, parties, interest in the appearance of the building and grounds, and supervises order in the halls. The president is elected by the vote of all students in the school. Page Sixty-Eve w . 1 , -- ' 9 I ' f'Nf?g.f:,-I- - fl .' ' .' I ' . . I I --' .I iw, E I I - Y 'I - ' I ' I ' ' , ,, e D Ag ,.Mf,, 4K J Us , ,ii ,f, M, ,.. , f , 'f wr ... 1.ts i i, M n..nnnWMmmnmm aawmnmm,i,Mc .QY i7 I M ORACLE I 1929 so fs s af Hd if I G. ii- 'tam I iles! X I i r S I I 3 I I L I E s I Z E I f' Top Row: Jackson. Rosa, Brownson, Sauer, Crosby, Irons 2nd Row: Sherman, Anderson, Carton, May, Cook. Kline lst Row: Verseput, Wheeler, Culver EDITOR-IN-CH1EV Bruce May '29 Ass1sTANT EDITOR Robert Kline '30 .ART EDITORS Jean Verseput '29 Walter Sauer '30 BUSINESS MANAGER Ray Anderson '29 Cecil Moore '30 OR ACLE BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Crosby '29 Harold Jackson '29 Daisy Culver '29 Clarence Rosa '30 Mary Louise Cook '30 Betty Carton '30 Herschel Irons '30 BUSINESS STAFF Elizabeth Wheeler '30 Harold Brownson '20 David Sherman '20 THE ORACLE Lansing Central's year book is produced through the combined activity of the January and June graduating classes. The editor-in-chief is chosen from one class and the business manager from the other. These positions are hlled by vote of the class from two names proposed by the faculty advisers. Other staff positions are the result of careful selection based upon recommendation of class advisers, English teachers, art teachers and office practice teachers. Staff meetings are held weekly throughout the year and many hours of individual effort are contributed to the success of the book. Page Sixty-six , . . i ' -sax M Af,,,,w,,,'m,,,.,,,QX - ,,,gg,mmw inmm u uillllllll n -, .. ..LA1rhl., fu. gx S. .fllmllill,-liiit , , f s r ...ORACLE f snfxfnfyw ff' K I SNR? 'C W, 0 1 l l Top Row: Gardner, Rosa, Buckborough, Daggett, Lilly, Krieg, Parsons. VJeaver. Stimson Znd Row: Sullivan, McAlvay, Lott, Blessing, Dougherty, Orwell, Fuller. Campbell, Paige lst Row: NVi1dt. XVagner, Hanson, I-Iendy. Summers ZODIAC STAFF EDITOR-IN-CIIIFF Kate lVlcAlvay, First Semester Ilmma Hansen. Sammi Semester ASSOCIATF EDITORS First Semester Second Semester Gertrude Otwell Gertrude Otwell Charles Buckborough Margaret Fuller Emma Hansen Richard Weaver Richard Weaver THE ZODIAC The Zodiac which appears every second week during the school year, is published by a group of students interested in journalism. In the opening days of the first semester, the faculty adviser. Miss Lott. issues a call for volunteers. Students desirous of experience in producing a school paper. respond. giving their preferences as to the kind of work to which they wish to be assigned. If their past records are favorable to the undertaking of the heavy extra-curricular responsibilities, they are given positions on the staff. Full staff meetings are held until the ear's work is well under wa , after which individual . . Y . Y assignments are given to take care of each issue. Page Sixty-seven i929 , f u 'Tw 'f , 4-'A 3 1: I I l is , 1, J, . ll A ' ll Mn T V Y T W---TFTTTT T T f.f7f7u.riWf' i Atom f M l if l ORA LE C i999 !. 5. T Top Row: Fowler. Losinger, Abbott. May. Otwell. Richardson lfirst Row: May, Fowler, Feldman, Hammerschmidt, Otwell. Johnson. Losinger. Andros. Buckborough. Richardson SENIOR PLAY OF CLASS 529 HCOME OUT OF THE KITCHEN CAST Olivia Daingerfield. alias Jane Ellen - - Viva Richardson Elizabeth Daingerfield. alias Araminta - - Gertrude Otwell Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's sister - - - Velda Fowler Cora Falkener. her daughter - - - Florence Abbott Amanda. Olivia's black mammy - - - Athenia Andros Burton Crane. from the North ------- Bruce May Thomas l.etTerts. statistical poet ---- Richard Hammerschmidt Solon Tucker. Cranes attorney and guest - - - Virgil Feldman Paul Daingerfield. alias Smithfield - - - - Robert Losinger Randolph Weeks, agent of the Daingerfields - - Charles Buckborough Charles Daingerlield. alias Brindleburv ----- Ralph Johnson The scene is in the Daingerlield mansion in the South. It opens showing the four Dainger- field children waiting for an auto to take them to their aunt's. As their parents are in Europe and need money. they have rented the house for a few weeks to Burton Crane. a wealthy young man from the North. They had engaged white servants from Washington. as Crane was very particular to include in his contract that there be no negro servants. While they were waiting Weeks came in and announced that the servants were not coming. It was decided by Olivia. who seemed to take charge of the family. that the four would take the places of the servants. When Crane came, he instantly fell in love with Jane Ellen. the cook, otherwise Olivia. She. herself secretly admired Crane. but kept it to herself until the very end of the play. After many comic situations. in which Crane found that Weeks also loved Jane Ellen. he became suspicious of the four servants. and finally he discovered their true identity. He wanted to come to a reckoning. but Vvleeks would not admit anything, so Crane resolved to break the contract unless Olivia would admit the masquerade. Near the end, he told Jane Ellen how much he loved this Olivia Daingerheld. and how all his hopes and ambitions were centered in her. Just as he was about to say good-bye she pulled him back and they embraced. Page Sixty-eight Q . A is , J lin x - - a it ,Svumlw Jm!lflNsMlnlAi'-. . '55 ..x, r,..v10 XW1,,SxsN,..1. ..... .. . ... Y T i .lllllllllmlllllnl lln,.,q.lLi.w5ll.,nl ...ORACLE . . . '929 a f 1 . liiifm iyqm 6? 'xux i l 1 2 l l Top Row: Kline. NVheeler. Anderson Znd Row: Carton. Anderson. Moyer, Campbell, Vklendrow. Wherrett. Bemiss Woodman. Campbell lst Row: Bemis. Moyer. Wherrett. Anderson. Fine, Kraft. Carton. Whitney. Cook. Vv'endrow THE SENIGR PLAY QF CLASS '30 THE SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE CAST Elijah Quimby - - - - - - - Robert Kline Mrs. Quimby - - - - - - Elizabeth Wheeler William Hallowell Magee - - Richard Anderson John Bland ---- - - Ferris Moyer Mary Norton - - - Louise XVhitney Mrs. Rhodes - - Mary Louise Cook Peters, the hermit - - - Robert Bemis Myra Thornhill - - Betty Carton Lou Max - - - Maurice Wherrett Jim Cargan - - Edwin Wendrow Thomas Hayden - - - Walter Campbell Jiggs Kennedy - - - Francis Fine The Owner of Baldpate - - Robert Kraft Policeman --------- Louis Woodman In the play, Magee makes a bet with the owner to write a story of Baldpate in twenty-four hours. He is received at the Inn by the Quimbys. who in their superstitious way tell Magee of the ghosts and hidden money stories of the hotel. They then turn over to him the only key in existence of the Inn and take their leave. Soon things begin to happen. Bland has a key and comes in and deposits SZO0,000.00 in the safe. Shortly after Mary Norton and Mrs. Rhodes enter and Cupid begins his work. Peters then makes his mysterious entry. Myra Thornhill is discovered by Magee who masters the situation. Lou Max and Cargan put in their appearance. followed shortly by Hayden. Numerous scuflles take place and then Myra is killed. The ofiicers arrive and take hold of the situation. The owner then comes in and explains it all and Magee and Mary, oh. well. you know how it is. The epilogue explains that these happenings were all in the story that Magee writes. Page Sixly-nine .4 l Exif? I l 1 N l 1. GA: l an lllllllllll Iftlllllll unlh www' ll M, iii, 11411 I to J if l il A S e in ......oPzAcLE '929 , ,,,, af. , N,.,,, ,A my J gn r it ' i 2' l Robin Hood Y - Marian lfitzwalter Sheriff of Nottingham Prince John - - l,ady Lotta - - Lady Rowena - Lady Lizzie - Mistress Minnie - liriar Tuck A Little John - Ben Booster - King Richard Jack Ketch - Allan A Dale Will Scarlett - GLEE CLUB OPERA RGBINHOOD, INC. CAST Dwight Large Bernadine Kraus Max Whitmore Francis Hughes - Kate McAlvay - Margaret Pratt - Marjorie Holiday Lois Vkfildt John Swartzman Clifford Jackson Philip Swartz Lanier De Lind Donald Large Victor Esche Jack McKeown - The chorus is composed of the combined glee clubs of Page Seventy Eastern Central Central Central Central Central Eastern Central Eastern Eastern Eastern Central Eastern Eastern - Eastern Eastern and Central High. ' ., nl N3m in Q ff t i wmafSl J.tt.fi!n,l.t,sagi,g:.H, .Jia .xx, ,....fwixwf,Axw...-...... Y .sllllllllmllllhl lllllllllll -..... .ww .n ...ORACLE '92-9 - t C , X at 111 5 f.-Vjxy j,.,fi.. Raj xx Q N17 .r aff..-f I SWK ml 5 1 I 3 E E 1 r l l i i V ! u l l z l Top Row: Lyle, Macy, D. Halloway. Converse. Friz. Koehler, Kline 'Srrl Row: Gardner, Hunt, M. Halloway, J. Gardner, Rosa. Brody. Prior, Poxson. Barnum Znd Row: Krieg. Kelly, Hornberger. Stockman, Lypkovitz, Stephens, Campbell, I.aPlante, Murchison, Aitken lst Row: Sprague. Carr, Marshall. Boyce. Trudgeon. Lehurge. Keeney, Smith THE ORCHESTRA Since its foundation the orchestra has been an important factor in the school life. Its music is a feature of assembly programs. and in conjunction with Eastern's musicians has performed at all Senior plays and the Glee Club Opera. Each year it has a part in the state music contest. Page Seventy-one H :!i ilzf ...-Y A-1' V1 . il i f' Lf .l , f - Y if ' ,, ' V ' H V , 1-- x Myyl ',L,glljl lmllml llwv 0 -. .1 1 .1014 ' - K. . Miklx.. s'fffQ.tll?Sr x'iiiw:fl.,.dl,l.xW-Y f lsXXim!uW'lw.5iyli .,....ORfNCl.E lQ29 s saqxit 2 ikuf. Z 1f'f'fjtfs,, .fifsf 521 4 f 'ii' 7 , wif fn -1 in E if if 5 1 l Top Row: Mingus, Postlc. NVakenrut, Mannings, Openlander. Brody. Mixter, Kaye, Lorce, Jaeger, May 4th Row: Alling, H. Fine, Bouwcns, Wheeler, French, Findley, Distel, Sexton. F. Fine, Pegg, M. Halloway, Prior, Hunt 3rd Row: Stephens, D. Halloway, Roseborough, Overly, McLean, Dickman, Nlinnis. Signs, Cuznor, Friz, Gillen, Eddy 2nd Row: Palmer, Griifen, Fisher, Hall, Pifer, Marten, Kimball, Webb, Bates, Dail, Fritchie, Roe, Barnum lst Row: Cottom, Henderson, P. Sullivan, Lyte, Bennett, J. W. Overley, Sullivan. Batdorf, Ackley, Gardner, Kline, Moulton THE BAND Lansing Central's pride and inspiration is our band. ln their gay uniforms, they bring forth from brass and wood such stirring strains that We do not wonder that they have many invitations to perform in public. Football games, parades. luncheon clubs, all have enlisted the service of our band to the pleasure of the public as well as of the school. Under Sousa's direction the band acquitted itself well and was the recipient of a cup from the band king's hand. The Lansing Central band participates regularly in the state music contest and in 1928 took part in the national contest in Joliet, Illinois. Page Sevenly-two 'Lal f J ' I J EILQJJ' v pl! Xlxggx g Xxxx xx Mi x X H xm1nllSW27'h Nwvfn,A'Im..:!,,L M i .lllllllllnmlfml lll'sm-,!LA-rSll..u i..OFiHCLE I 928 Page Seventy-Ihree A E T- ll' 1 - ,gf 3 1 . : I. ' ' V Q Ill llllllllllllMlllllllllH1 'TAT -1, A -Im .,.f' ' -. r I W A ml 1 I is if fr -2 , af , ...ORACLE . . 192.9 g Sswewffwfi if A of 13:-iitif J y . . ,if S i Top Row: Monette. Spencer, Calahan 3rd Row: Bedford, Bovee, Frasier, Kelley, Fowler 2nd Row: Lott, Gibbs, Francis lst Row: Mixter, Stabler, Halsey, Lee GIRLS LEAGUE BOARD OF CONTROL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Gertrude Otwell - President - - - Velda Fowler Bessie Bennet - Vice President - - - - Mildred Stark Jean Blessing ----- Secretary ---- Jean Ellen Kelley The Girls' League is an organization composed of all girls in the school. The league has as its aim, the work of helping girls to develop physically, mentally. and socially. These phases of activity are studied by committees known as units. Each unit has a special subject to consider during the semester. Scholarship and vocational, health, social service and usage, and recreational problems are dealt with by these units. They meet once a month, and general meetings of all members are held twice a semester. Officers of the league are chosen by a vote of all girls in the school once each semester. Page Seventy-four yt X 1 1 ' M1 11 'uiimfli QQM t 'W ..,..OFlHCl-E - , , , , Q j alll .ummmmm ulrllfllrmu- tan .. wi Jil, it f a it my-11llS.!'Zl Nan...-I. .. - 31,':11' . ' ' ' ' ,, i929 Hfafla,2 a t f ' S l 1 l i l P l l l H wvwxgyfggggfim like l L L., Top Row: Lewis, Kositchek, Simon, Chadwick, Sherman, Hurley, Berry, Batdorff Znd Row: Pratt. Opdyke, Whitman, Stark, Fuller, Green lst Row: Stockton, Blessing DEBATE TEAMS Coach-Morris Green AFFIRMATIVE Jean Blessing Doris Opdyke Howard Lewis Erwin Simon Robert Hurley SQUAD NEGATIVE Margaret Fuller Mildred Stark Robert Hurley The team, coached by Mr. Green, met in several practice debates with schools near Lansing. In the State League debates they debated the question. Resolved: That a federal subsidy for the development of an American Merchant Marine would be a wise national policy. SCHEDULE Ann Arbor - - 3 Lansing - Pontiac - - I Lansing - Kalamazoo - - l Lansing - Flint Northern - - 3 Lansing - Page Seventy-Eve O Z 2 0 'ii T?!44? 'A ' ' 1 if . 'N Ei, ' -- 1 : A, Y Y -'-,Y gi: -Q - it 1' 'jo ' - ll-i im if . al lmllllll MIM, T .Q-fwq-f,n ':i ..,c '-A, , ' .,. n'J17aul?i' . 'Mm 'Q i x li .i.ORPtCl.E I929 Top Row: Sherman, Lewis, Bouwens, Kositchek, Wendrow 3rd Row: Kimball, Chadwick, Brody. Dunn, Openlander, Feldman, Moyer, Batdorif Znd Row: Fowler, Robinson, Nixon, Hurley, Weaver, Barnum, Braidwood. NVinans. Walker lst Row: Lindauer, Eicher. Kirby, O'Brien, Phelps, Grant, Mackey, Veale THE STUDENT DUTY FORCE The new plan that has been adopted in l.ansing Central for the purpose of taking care of the conduct in the halls and of student gatherings, has proved to be a great success. It not only keeps the halls clear during congested periods, but keeps them quiet so as to permit study in various rooms without the annoyance of outside noise. The Hrst semester marked the beginning of a new plan of working the S. D. O.'s. Instead of having students working all periods of the day, as we did a year ago, it has been so arranged that the day is divided into four shifts. The Hrst shift is from eight to eight fifteen in the morning, the second shift occupies all of the fifth period, the third. all of the sixth period, and the fourth from three-thirty until three forty-five. Each shift takes eleven ofhcers. This plan was worked out the first semester by Miss Gibbs and the newly appointed chief S. D. O., Dick Vkleaver. The chief is appointed by the president of the student council, and he in turn appoints his ofhcers or his force. During Margaret Fullers administration as president of the student council, Robert Hurley acted as chief S. D. O., with Ward Barnum as assistant chief. Alfred Green was the assistant chief last semester. Page Seventy-six jill 'C ml lllui! I EEKK CT' It , gx y . I : , L X i i Z Y J Q! i ,..w,,tfsQvWitm,,1m-.y....fl..-,..l,,,sasm,-.-.n..,.J4:s..t. .,...mXxw.sw,..... .... . .. . . . ,tnmmnunftnl llllllllllllluu-3-.-, .,.wEl1...tlWu. ...ORACLE 1929 Top Row: Gillan. Bennett, Hale, Steel, Kline 3rd Row: Bouwens. Roe, Dail. Jennings. Page, Klintworth Znd Row: Curtis, Moyer, Campbell, Wherrett. Korney, Campbell, Vklebb, Brodberg lst Row: Grampp, Krause, Mayne, Otwell BANKING COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wayne Zeller - - Manager - - - Andrew Korney - - Assistant Manager - - Maurice Wherrett Floy Campbell ----- Secretary ----- Floy Campbell The purpose of the Banking Council is to attain the highest possible percentage in banking in our high school and to encourage thrift habits. The Whole school is represented by the home room cashiers. The Board of Directors is chosen by the Manager. and the Manager is chosen by the Counselor of Students. The meetings are held every other Monday. The usual program is discussion of the prob- lems of the various home rooms. but outside speakers come in and talk on thrift and banking. We not only urge thrift in money matters. but in time, energy. and health as well. Page Sevenlu seven ' :avail , A, 'ia 'il . . 1 33615 , A ' V I Y , , ' 'IM' a 'c 9 x - i mm I nMlll11unmmmT'm 'g Ell,,,wr ,,,, Q f ...ORACLE IQ29 Page Seventy-eighl 9 ' OR GANIZA TIONS ., i s aa, fe il Y lux' '.l g lfllllllll .WHL Mfr inet G f7f7mll7'Y i' . . 'i'-Aww! ! -wtf ...-.OF?PtCl.E. IQZQ , i Q ' f l W ff? K .ef Top Row: Gillen. Kositchek, Killeen. Campbell, Wendrow. Bemis, Finkbeiner 2nd Row: Goodrich, Nichols, Dunham. Green, Wherrett. Dorman. Bayes, Wagner lst Row: Stoffer. Hunt. Petter. Barnum, Van Kuiken, Crouch, Kelly i CLIOSGPHIC FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Wherrett - - President - Maurice Wherrett Richard Ridenour - Vice President - Helen Goodrich Hermoinc Cole - Secretary Pauline Dunham Maurice Wherrett - Treasurer - - June Nichols Faculty Adviser-Morris Green The Cliosophic, under the direction of Morris Green has had a very enjoyable year. Their programs have included dramatization of short stories and readings. Personal improvement and entertainment along literary. artistic and musical lines is kept in mind in planning the pro- grams. Membership is open to both boys and girls. Page Eighly I lffikllilllwii o ' 't H . . X -a a e 'i XTX xx ii f,,ax-f1riilN92ZllQSN-arfm.fjmii x--1v, l imaghifgil vxx, Jia .x., ,....1MXXYt'1fN xxxxx . W...-. T Y -lllllllll nlllilm lllllll'lll'llll'9-.-.-- Wm nv .,..ORPiCLE f l92S ' ,gf X s , , X' , i f i , Top Row: Mueller, DeLind. V. Reynolds. Brinkerhoff, Stabler, Alford, Brandl, Woods. Moorman 2nd Row: Remus. Leavitt, Holmes. Hutchings. Knapp. Exelby. Abbott. L. Reynolds. Stuart, Bliss lst Row: Foster, Wallington, Marion. Peacock, Weintraub. Walz, Cheal, Hansen EUPHRQNIAN FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Bell - Esther Thompson Florence Abbott Vera Reynolds - President - Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - Faculty Adviser--Allura Exelby SECOND SEMESTER - Phyllis Hutchings - Florence Abbott - Leone Reynolds - Donnis Knapp The Euphronian is a literary society, which had travel programs the first semester and dramatics the second. Their meetings were made unusually interesting by vivid reports of far-off lands by those who had visited them. During the second semester they have had reviews of various types of plays and have had the pleasure of producing a number of dramatizations. Page Eighty-one 29? f :: R1 lf 'i lit 4!! -jfs,-XIX: E31 L. . A :ilu 1 ' t -sf ZR rl U . ima JL. Illllllllll.lrnnwllmurnln, V f T H l' , t,m, lg,,,i , ,4 -ORACL5 192.9 ,eigiy 5 eff s rw F , Top Row: Lewis, McLean, Cessna, DeLind, Rosa, Compson 3rd Row: Batdorff, Pettingill, Brazel, Dudley, O'Dell, Webb, Page Znd Row: Buckborough, Purchis, Gardner, Chadwick. Kline, Hughes, Fine, Brody lst Row: Sherman, Tryon, Chapin, Simon HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Joe Gardner - - President - - Robert Kline Kilbourne Pettingill - Secretary - - Francis Hughes Lewis Dail - - - - Treasurer - - - - Joe Gardner Faculty Aduzisez'-William J. Trachsel The House of Representatives, a very august and austere body, has had a very busy year. Perhaps the most commented on bills which arose during the last session are: a bill limiting the fall of snow to January and February: a bill requesting all Russians to be clean shaven. This society is under the patient direction of Mr. Trachsel and specializes in extem- poraneous debates. Membership is limited to boys. Page Eighty-two ll S T - X N J 'Il ' t l ORACLE. I 928 A ,,.L' . ,,,, 'S ' - ,Q-X If sl: fl E ' Kar se Q N, l ,Y si l 1 5 i l Top Row: Wells, Foster, Summerlield, May, Anderson 3rd Row: Thoman, Ulrich, Goodell, Converse, Dougherty, MacGregor, Campbell. Carlton 2nd Row: McNeil, Shively, Seaman, Wolfert, Teel, Feldman, Doyle, Crary, Hammerschmidt, McCall lst Row: Andrews, Andrews, Gansley, Schultz, Ingersol, Nickel FRASORIS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lucille McCall - - President - - Virgil Feldman Preston Wells - Vice President - Dick Hammerschmidt Beryl Teel Secretary - - Elizabeth Crary Beryl Teel - - Treasurer - - - Elizabeth Crary Faculty Adviser-Viola Straub The Frasoris is a dramatic society composed of both boys and girls, whose interest is to develop literary tastes and tendencies among its members. Under the instruction of their adviser, Miss Straub, these students have been working at the dramatization of plays and stories. Why the Chimes Rang, a Christmas play, was put on for the benefit of the school assemblies. Page Eighty-three .i ' A .,.,Wat. , .., imxwmm......a., . Q ' ' Allllllllm hl lllvllllfrmm ,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,, W-,, -- 'I ' 'rgwfvggf' . fl lttglf ll E , w-f--j!f-ff' I p RL' 'E if .3 L .l g m Illlllllllltlmllllhgf 'Izumi W A.fwWf0rf'T.4s - . ffaffatws' . 'wmv www ...ORACLE I 92.9 , f e RXXX W l 65 'fy ef' Top Row: Roberts. Warner. Stockton. Hawkes. Snow, Kelly, M. Huston. Eckart, Krause Znd Row: Henning. Barnes, Holmes. Whitman. Wildt, Halsey. Gilbert, M. Huston. Hebblewhite, Evans lfirst Row: Gillam, Mixter, Pringle. Whiters. Stark. l.eEurge. Pingrey EURIPIDEAN FIRST SliNlES'l'ER SECOND SEMESTER Mildred Stark - - President - - Lois Wildt Madelon Eckart - Vice President - - Marguerite Halsey .lean Ellen Kelley - Secretary - - Dorothy Whitman Mary l.eah Krause - - Treasurer - A Marian Gilbert Facull lf A dUt'ser7l,a ura Millar The Euripidean is a dramatic society for girls. Its purpose is to widen the knowledge of its members concerning the drama and other phases of literature. With the help of the adviser, Miss Millar, the society has produced several plays for the benefit of the Parent Teachers Association and school assemblies. Page Eighty-four 'fl T fgiiegl ,af dwlh X rr a geese N ily-ufmmwll Nvf'l11a,,'I.u .x.. - wlisssbwlli.-gN1- ,, -'WK .lllllllllmllllnl lllls-...,.L,AvrEll,n ...ORACLE e I 92,9 Nsexpevaea Xggf gs Top Row: Andros, l-leeney, Ward ,Silky, Krause, Sawyer. Kochleniddy, l.ee. Trudgeon Znd Row: Campbell, Treen, Brody. Hendy. Blessing. Fuller, Fowler. Opdyke, Kellogg, McAlvay lst Row: Moon, Smith, Kirby, Simons, Ayres, Otwell, Bareyamus, Druin ADELPHIC FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Kate McAlvay - - President - - Jean Blessing Bessie Bennett - - Vice President - Elsie Hendy Mildred Poetzinger - Secretary - Margaret Fuller Viva Richardson - - - Treasurer - - - Velda Fowler Farulty Adviser-Nellie McCormick The Adelphic is a society limited to girls. They have had some very interesting programs which included mock debates and pantomimes. The purpose of this society. under the adviser. Miss McCormick, is to promote the culture and entertainment of its members and to promote mutual helpfulness. Page Eighty-Hue -14. .4 '-ami - , F ..: ii l sf e , ff he f fs1' l. Il. .. li' Wm! J..Ls1-Ill llllllllllli lfllllllh Mill. T :Ianni-nausea: A-fffvfff2f'3KM fs ' be- 'fff'21 '7'X '4-3-'eW' iM ' MV 'f ..,.ORHCl.E I 929 f E E C ' e i ' l l . i T s . I 1 5 4 E Top Row: Gillam. Remez, M. Fowler, Kempton, Snow, A, Wendrovx'. XV. Campbell, E. Wendroxv, Foster 2nd Row: Eddy, Hanson, Moorman, Alford, Andros. Bristol. B. Campbell, Fowler, Simmons, Krauss lst Row: Cooley, Bengry, Dorman. Peacock, Lowes, Leavitt, XVeintraub, Marion S' ,L it x , H HCDIERNI ROMANI MAGISTRATUS l IMPERIUM SEMESTRE Bessie Bennett - - - Henry Stimson - - - Lois Eddy - - Abe Courey - Emma Hanson - Marguerite Halsey - Bernardine Krauss - I Consul Il Consul I Praetor II Praetor Aedile Quaestor I Scriba II Scriba Faculty Adviser-Nina Bristol II IMPERIUM SEMESTRE - - - Athenia Andros - - - Mildred Stark - - Doris Simmons - Helen Moorman - Velda Fowler - Margaret Alford - Bruce Campbell - Lois Eddy The purpose of this club is to emphasize the many interesting facts about the Latin language, and to familiarize ourselves with the fascinating story of the Roman people. The name means Romans of Today. At one of the meetings this year, Cataline's Trial was dramatized. At another Miss Bristol related her experiences in Italy, and at still another the stories of mythology were illustrated by stereopticon slides. At one meeting of the Parent Teacher Association our nine muses sang the introduction to the Aeneid. Arma Virumque Cano. Our club pin represents a Roman lamp, and so our motto might be Lux fiat. Page Eighty-six Null. ,. 5' P. D .s....A'n l innllwlz - ' -eX '- Q ' A Q l W sr J X . 1 ,,,,g.,,,m H ' n VNV! Mmm, ,D .imnnnemfnu Illfllllllll at--,. it-,gms .f t fi fa .,., N x.... 1 wmta 1.-t-. .us , f Y ...ORACLE . . i928 Xxx? w B X Xi We 1 I 4 g . l Top Row: Herrick, Pearce, Treen, Sawyer, Boyce, Barnaby 3rd Row: Nichols, Summers, Spencer, Seaman, Benedict, Teel, Wallington, Reynolds. XValker 2nd Row: Barnes, Thoman, Huston, Carlton, Bedford, LaPlant, Petter, Stabler, Doyle, Opdyke lst Row: Whiters, Whitney, Nickel, Davis, Mixter, Reynolds LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Seaman - - President - - Ruth LaPlante Alice Vaughn - - Vice President - Janet Carlton Ruth LaP1ante - Secretary - Margaret Huston Dorothy Treen - - - Treasurer - - - Nellie Petter Faculty Adviser-Ruth Bedford Le Cercle Francais has as its first purpose the stimulation of interest in speaking French with fluency. All business meetings of the club are carried on in French. VVe have essayed to interest the members in the life and customs of the people whose language they are studying. The program for the past year has included the initiation of new members, the singing of French songs, and historical programs. Miss Bedford and John Seaman have given us some very interesting tales of their trips to France and other countries. Page Eighty-seven gi' Q f Y: ll. j if I 1 I g g J .' F t Mtv .Lse i lft llt If V TT Y- , .. fTffmAl?4' I Utwlil-lnNV d . i1 l'lhs- M ...ORACLE '929 ,ff-v7 X Nw-ig? I ff!! QQ, Xi, YQXEA tt QE J' x J ugs N l 5 I K i E i . . l X Top Row: Cory, Rufus. Stanaway. Bancroft, Tilbert, Jennings Znd Row: Baker. Campbell. Hayes, Feldman. Carpenter. B. Andrews, Godfrey, Haley lst Row: Kaye, T. Andrews, Lindauer, Eicher, Duane, Powell HISTORY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Bischman - President - Charles Carpenter Stanley Baker - - Vice President - - Bernice Andros Harold Waite - - Secretary - Catherine Hayes Virgil Feldman - - - Treasurer - - Virgil Feldman Faculty Adviser-Laura Millar The History Club. as its name denotes, was organized for the purpose of gaining a greater knowledge in regard to past happenings in the various countries. The members have dis- tinguished themselves by writing, costuming, and staging plays based upon historical incidents. They have made public appearances with great success. Page Eighty-eight s Xs g '- xxx :,' H 1 , S V Y i - i X !, My ,dw ,m,Q :l If-ml Qu , , ' ,,,, , V -lllllnll lll'sw.a..- Nlgllnli L,.ORHCl-E. Y , l929 , ,l. .llllwll it fr N I ' 1 I K. lull, ev , t . l Xxw gf -'rv 7 x, ' ff' S l A. s X K 6,81 l 3 Top Row: Hummel, Cuzner, Bean. Terrill. Hughes, R. Ayres, Dunham Znd Row: Barnett, Krause. Jeffries, Morden, Green, Smith. Verseput, Butler, Medema lst Row: I.. Ayres, Slaughter, Moffat, Swanson, Coldiron, Harper. Bennett D I I 0 FIRST Sl2MlfS'l'liR SECOND SliMliS'l'liR Margaret Krause - President - - Alford Green Alford Green - Vice President - Katherine Morden Ralph Seelye - Secretary Empress Jelfries Jean Verseput - - Treasurer - - Jean Verseput Farulty Adviser-I. ul u Smith The Art Club's purposes are to develop in its members a keener appreciation of beauty and to develop ability to create objects of use and beauty. The members have given two art exhibits in the social room showing their work for the year, They also have had numerous social gatherings. Page Eightyfninc f , S E :fa a l nu llllllllll unmnmmut he ff ss C. , ,. .1 .. .mn , it over-xct.l-1 I929 , . 35 , 1-, , .M 'D f I1 11, z I l f P w 1' l' l , aa ' r A W. , u t , , M - 1, , ,qu 1 K -f, 1 mi N 1 x nm A 1 si 1 Y Top Row: Bassett, Johnson, Flemming, Gabrick, Jackson, Robinson Znd Row: Bedford, Elsenheimer, Hicks. Chalmers, Houser, Palick, Smith lst Row: Pylman, Daman. Westfall, lVlcCarrick, Shoup, Rider KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Thomas Palick - - President - - Walter Hauser Otto Flemming - Vice President - - Thomas Palick James Hicks - - Secretary - William Elsenheimcr William Elsenheimer - - - Treasurer - - - - James Hicks Faculty Adviser-Dwight Chalmers This group is composed of students of the Industrial Department as active members, and graduates of former years as honorary members. The meetings of the current year have offered to the club programs of hlms of industrial processes. addresses by outside speakers on civics and industries, and talks by members. Theater parties and other social affairs have also been held. Page Ninety in A xxx x , i I ii I W .I 'il ii- ,mx-1lulI.NJMllwvllaa,!..n.ii.t-ml oilufaw , 1 , .lllllllll nllllllll llllllllllnllllhp-.... . AuXll.,nlllWl1. .i..OFiACl-E - l92S X Top Row: Lundy, Bosworth. Anderson, Graham. McCarrick, Platt, Weaver, Brown. Searson, Piper. Hurni, Schneeherger, Cuooder, I-lonsowitz 3rd Row: Bayes, Kelley, Stolicker. Boyce, Richardson. McNeill. Culver, Dougherty. M. Wait, McElmurray, Burns. Bauman, Klein, Gonderman. Wagner, Leonard, Slee 2nd Row: Hicks. Eriksen, Kenyon, Daman, Devvlaters. Merritt, Foster, Armour, Marion, Miller lst Row: Wood, Reed, I-lauck, Schleicher. Conrad, Strait, Ross, Twitchell, Wiener. Burcroff, Whipp, Schroeder. Cramer, Jegla, McCullen I X COMMERCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ray Anderson - - President - - Hugh Ross Anne Wiener - Vice President - - Esther Miller Doris Gonderman - Secretary - - Marguerite McElmurray Onay Wagner - - - Treasurer - - - - Onay Wagner Faculty Adviser--Harry Strait The Commerce Club offers an opportunity for the students to meet various business men and hear talks pertaining to business affairs. The club also encourages a social spirit among commercial students by having social programs occasionally. Page Ninvly-one 11 n t ll' if iz' ' 43 1: Q -F i Aj,, .gl N We .1 like . ..l .ee lllllllllll. lll llh um -P-' i iff Jwswwfmea, .. f.:L.ti w 1-1.t-N ilsen ' ...ORACLE l92.9 ,N we f S ...tt N s l r 9 l Top Row: Batdorff. Curtis. Hammerschmidt, Page, Gauthier 'Srd Row: Robinson, Oppenlander. Purchis. Bronson. Parmalee. Aldinger. Kraft, Lawrence Znd Row: Zeller, Schiller. Schreiber, Gardner. Peterson. Webb, Kimble. Dunn, Palmer lst Row: Snyder, Langenbacher, Porter, Chadwick, W3lCfbllf,', Beckwith SCIENCE CLUB l:lRS'l' SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Cecil Moore - - President - - Joe Gardner - Vice President - - John Schreiber Rolland Sleight - Secretary - Arthur Kimble Robert Kraft - - Treasurer - - Alvin Webb Facultu fldvriser-.l. O. Peterson The Science Club has a very high standard of membership. Its aim is to further the knowledge of science in its various forms. Some of their interesting programs have included an experiment with television. moving pictures of scientific nature, talks by representatives of the college faculty and from the city industries, and demonstrations arranged by club members. Some of the best of the student demonstrations were shown to the Parent Teachers Association meeting in May. Page Ninety-two in I ill S x - X A A W- W ,v,, Ax.W,,gNyMylli -,f,m,gj,,,:,,,,,l, aittifgzilv, .lllllllllnllfflnl llllp-...... Allslnlllxxqllg. ...onficuz R929 ....,............,..W....,w.........,.a...-..-.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.W,.,,.. , ,,, , ,...,,...,r.r,....,.., ' tttt A 'R A z is l if J,,. , . . I' 0 5' ' .0 ig, e -ass l f' X Top Row: Demerest, Schneider. Jones. Stockwell, Rosa. Johnson. Clark 3rd Row: Eaton, Fairchild, Anderson. Corbishly, Poxson. Dean, Paul Znd Row: Jaeger, A. Conn, Kositchek, Moyer. Robinson. Woodman. Vifhitmore, l.ytc lst Row: Irons, Howland. Palmer, B. Conn. Overly. Schopp, Henderson MODEL AEROPLANE AND YACHT CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SliMlfS'l'lfR Ferris Moyer - President Y - Ferris Moyer Arnold Conn - Vice President - - Robert Kositchek Louis Woodman - Secretary Louis Woodman Louis Woodman - - Treasurer - - - Arnold Conn Faux!! y Adur'serfGregory Robinson A provision for students to gain knowledge concerning the construction and mechanics of aeroplanes and yachts is offered by this organization, The Model Aeroplane and Yacht Club is a member of the Aeroplane Model League of America, This national organization is sponsoring the model aeroplane building and flying contest, in which valuable prizes are offered. Our local club has carried out this year, as its chief proaect. the building of a model of an airport. Page Ninety-three ,z H w 5 1 ve-J 4l,,,f ml, .J .lj .4 - lj 1 vi . , . .i. l l llllllllfnllllh unlln ia- Lili M l ' -ff , I ' A I I I R J F ...ORACLE , 'gag X l e X X, xiqxxx xx iw is Rs. Top Row: Linsea, Dickman, Grove, Potts, McAlvay, Kreag, Miller lst Row: Disbrow, Simon, Klintworth, Pancost RADIO CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SENIESTER Milton Klintworth - President - Milton Klintworth Erwin Simons - - Vice President - - Harly Miller Arthur Linsea - Secretary - Keith Krieg Arthur I.insea - - - Treasurer - - Keith Krieg Faculty Adviser-Maurice Pancost ..-I The Radio Club of I.. C. H. S. maintains and operates station WSZF, situated off room 245 of that school. All messages are sent and received by members of the club. who have received the Government Radio Amateur Operator's License. Construction and repair work in the station is done by the members, under the supervision of Mr. Pancost. Messages may be sent by any person, free of charge. to all places on the globe near which there are amateur operators. During the last two semesters. several hundred messages were sent and received to and from places all over the world. Page Ninety-four 1 .tuuim ninmni illrllllllmm-,.. .tw 1 ,.. lin. , M 5ksR?T .1 sl '0 li i929 EW ll ii e t -f limi-f11iiVSE71Zli Nv111f.v.!Ja..ii!.,,i, wiluiiflm W ,ff x ...ORACLE sw NV ff -SX? le Weiss? is Tl QA Qi !f + S QF i Z Q i i 9 I l I 5 i Top Row: Lunclbergh, Stanaway, Kimball, Miller. J. Steele Second Row: Nicholson. Lindsea. Stiefel. Manning, V. Steele First Row: XVcbb. Frazier TAXIDERMY President -------- Roger Stiefel Vice President - - Brazil Zimmerman Secretary - - Arthur Linsea Treasurer ------- Gordon Frazier Facull if A duiser-ffzra Dcvereaux The newly organized Taxidermy Club has taken the place of the former Conservation Club. The members have had an interesting semester learning how to mount birds. tan skins, mount animals, make rugs, and studying conservation principles. Under the guidance of Mr. Devereaux they have mounted some birds. hsh, and insects, and have displayed their work at the May Parent-Teachers Association meeting. Page Ninetyfiue -, i I l .. V A 1 A Y: ll ll fC or -- 1 ff I fc Ti' - i 1 ibdllla JUL sq'lll mlllllll ,llflllh ,. Xi- - .-'ff17:.ull7+ wi . 'Slums' '-7 Ir ---url -1-ORACLE , , IQZQ Top Row: Ayres, Eddy, Treen, Huston, Hansen, Opdyke. Campbell, McAlvay, Slaughter 4th Row: Herrick, Moon, Kirkby, M. Smith, Zimmerman, LaPlante, M. Huston, Ward, Twitchel. Barnett 3rd Row: Bliss, Hawkes, K. Barnett, Peacock, Hawkes, Dougherty, Lowes, Fowler, Brody, Haskins, DeLind, Pingry, Simmons 2nd Row: R. Smith, Stampfly, Pearce, Pratt, Eckhart, Bovee, Hebblcwhite, Haskins, Blessing, Fuller, Gilbert lst Row: Letherman, Leavitt. Marsh, Phelps. R. Saier. D. Saier, Gardner. Otwell, Schaft , YL .-D. . V GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Bischman 4 - President - Mary Hebblewhite Madelon Eckhart - Vice President - - Madelon Eckhart Loraine Lapham Secretary Loraine Lapham Louva Gardner ----- Treasurer ----- Louva Gardner Hazel Miller, Florence Bovee-Faculty Advisers-Lois Frazier, Allura Exelby The Girl Reserves is an organization formed to create a friendly spirit among the girl students and to develop its members physically. mentally and spiritually. They have had charge of assembly programs and in the course of the year carry out various social and community projects such as Thanksgiving dinners for the poor. Their meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A., of which they are a fully organized department under a full time trained secretary. Page Ninety-six lu A M Illllllllnllllllll ulrlllllllllm t, :..M,. ., 1 . X A :L ' Q Xxxx s ll -are -M. .I ,Q ly . x 'xi' I ' J 'll it ,Mfu1nI.SW77dllNw1n.i,Els-.,..t-,fdsswilnf,fillA . ...MIM wusms.-u , .. Y . I -,,,L,,, , i Xl , , A .....OFtP1CLE. lQ2Q xxwgf CN F' G SR w N K, f RQ N KS el . I wfef, 1 l I Top Row: Finkbeiner, Sullivan. Overly, Kaye, C. Page, Rosa, Belson 4th Row: O'Dell, D. Page. Gardner, R. Page, Kaye, Parks. Findley, F. Fine 3rd Row: Pettingil. Buckborough, Del.ind, Moore, Palmer, Campbell. Smith, May, Morse Znd Row: Green, Webb, Irons, Manwaring. Schiller. Perry, Gillam, Kraft. Kline lst Row: Bouwens. Benjamin, Martin. Distel. Huffman, Crosby, H. Fine FIRST S EM LESTER I-IIfY SECOND SEMESTER Robert Kline - President - - James Schiller Ralph Seelye - Vire President - Rex Gillam Alford Green - Secretary - f Herschel Irons Jack Crosby Treasurer f George Manwaring Faculty Advisers-James Crittenden. Kenneth Perry The Hi-Y is a club whose membership is limited to boys. Its purpose is to develop in the lives of its members ideals of clean speech. clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. held in the Y. M. C. A., since their work is under the direction of the Their meetings are boys' work secretary of that institution. Page Ninety-seven ' it 1 af e if e 1 , Mllill li - Mui.f..L,1-llllnllllllllllr lftlllllh IIMII. 1 Q ' ' 72-'WS 1 -'W' J ' W-V- ' -,ORACLE , F929 Top Row: Andros, Hughes. Aumaugher, Reynolds. Converse, Herrick Znd Row: Stuart. LeEurge, Kelly, YVhitman, Warner, Holm, Stockton, Smith lst Row: Marquardt, Mixter, Benson, Barnes, Halsey GIRL SCOUTS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Whitman - - President - Dorothy Whitman Jean Ellen Kelley - - Vice President - Jean Ellen Kelley Hilda Stuart - Secretary - Hilda Stuart Marguerite Halsey ---- Treasurer ---- Marguerite Halsey The outstanding project carried on by this troop was the making over of a little old house into a Girl Scout House. suitable for the use of all Girl Scouts in the city for parties, investitures, and troop meetings. Other than that and the regular troop meetings the girls have enjoyed over-night hikes, steak roasts, and especially planning courses in the child nurse, cook, needle- woman, dressmaker, tree, bird, flower, and merit badges, Four girls received the Golden Eaglet awards last fall and at least three more are working to receive their awards next fall. Page Ninety-eight I ' A Q 1,- F l. A 'H ' S i ide J . J inT-,.sx'u11rlQ Is..f!!,li 'L ,f T mmmllllhl Illllllllll lll-5- l ,1 i..OFfFlCLE .li T' i We Q f Q if Q' I 1 ' ' W ' ' 9' Top Row: Keeney, Kellogg, Leitski, Eddy l'- i 2nd Row: Hutchings. Mueller. Del.ind, Koehler. Trudgeon, Lures V i lst Row: Kimmeret. Hurry, Ross, Mackie Ujllx-. r FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SENIESTIER Betty Koehler - - President - - - Betty Koehler Maxine Loree - - Vice Presidenl - - Maxine Kellogg Alberta Keeney - - Secretary - Alberta Keeney Alberta Keeney - - - Treasurer - - - Alberta Keeney Faculty Adviser-Mae Monnette The Campfire Girls is an organization whose aims are physical. moral, spiritual and social betterment. The members, under the direction of Miss Monnette, contributed Christmas baskets to needy families and have done other such things which are of service to the community. They also have had charge of assembly programs which have proved very interesting. Page Ninety-nine F: .1 1 A i V T J, ip -X tili 1' X K - r' 7 J Tj 1- I OH U 1 t i t tm .a u llllllllnt unmmt mutt. r U . . 4' 1.t-at ORACLE I929 W, Y - ., , -W t i v l l i i i l i i s 5 Top Row: Fine, Korney, Vv'eaver, Keast, Green. Lewis, Crosby, Friz Znd Row: Ward, Henning. Hebblewhite, Remus, Campbell. Orwell, Hurley. Schultz. Eddie lst Row: Pingry, Fuller, Blessing. K. Otwell, Wherrett, Saier. Haskins, Huston ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB FIRST SLEMIZSTER SECOND SEMESTER Andrew Korney - - President - - Floy Campbell Bob Bemiss - Vice President - Mary Hebblewhite Gertrude Otwell Serretary Gertrude Otwell Francis Fine - - - Treasurer - - - Bob Bemiss Faculty Adviser-Charles Forsythe This club exists to promote a greater interest in athletics among the students of Central High. It is limited to a membership of thirty boys and girls: the only qualification is the possession of a general organization ticket. The programs are all pertaining to athletics, but it is outside the club meeting that the most important work is done, This fall the club sold the red and white booster caps : with the co-operation of the Finance Club of Eastern, the Boosters prepared oflicial programs and booklets for the Eastern-Central game: and also furnished the basketball schedules. There is another activity of the club that few know about. but it is greatly appreciated by those who do: it is the custom for the girls of the club to furnish refreshments to the players after the basketball games, These increase the feeling of good will between the teams and give Central the name of a good school. Page One Hundred I r hi K Il U , 1 . if i A f ll! ,i..mXxxi-0m,t.......... ll'lm 'l llllllm t-- ' 'w 'We -..OFiHCLE '929 V W ,,st, .Q s ,K Ap' i 1 i Us 'N 4 I 5 1 . , v 2 l Top Row: Evans, Brennar, Giannaris, Harvey, Beach, Waldron 3rd Row: Letts, Moffat, Todorovich. Trowbridge, Smith, Corr, Parker 2nd Row: Noble. Stallings, Finkbeiner. Hale. Gokey, Henderson, Campbell, Dickman lst Row: Gillan, Smith. Kirby, Watt, Chapin BOXING CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SENlESTER Earl Ciokey - - - President - - Azure Hale Azure Hale - - Vice President - - Lionel Harvey Harry Finkbeiner Secretary - Rex Ciillan Ward Barnum - - - Treasurer - - - Harry Finkbeiner Faculty Adviser--Udell Stallings The Boxing Club, under the capable direction of Coach Stallings has had a successful year due to the fact that the boys are willing to mix. The Glove Tossers meet in the gym twice a month and engage in rounds of two minute length, Page One Hundred One F 1 . 1 A , N, 1 - I Je Ks, gp W l it u GMI. Juhsslll Ifllllllll Ill ' -TIT ...wfllunl lt il I.'i.asmv iM'Mlxnu i i.ORACl.E Y lQ29 Top Row: Castle, Cottom. Moulton 2nd Row: May, Dail, Griflin. Kline, Perry, McLaughlin, Wilson lst Row: Tryon, Halloway, Brody, Sullivan MUSIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Kline - - President - - Paul Griffin Paul Griflin - - Vice President - - Don Moulton Don Moulton - Secretary - John Stephen Clark Brody - - Treasurer - - Clark Brody Faculfy Adviser-Kenneth Perry The Clown Band, or rather, the Music Club, plays at music and has achieved engagements where they have eats 'n everything-sometimes thrown! They have given various entertain- ments for Parent Teachers Association and school activities, and have been considered by all to be very successful entertainers. Page One Hundred Two Jill 'i A mllltl i c f - .1.M-lflfllslvfllllwvllrm..'fm.i!1f.lrsxsa3Jrri!i-', .JW .. .., m'M'ffAxwm T 7 -lllllllll Ulflllhl '.--Li. MXN .n -...ORACLE 1928 , ! l I 1 1 l J x if ,i l - l I l i i V Top Row: Parham, Thain, Remus, Hendy. Reed Znd Row: Newman, Calahan. Smith, R. Saier. Campbell, Mixter, Dougherty lst Row: D. Saier, Leona Motcheck, Lorena Motchek Q1-W7-'9 355W LIFE SAVING CORPS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bernadine Krause President - - Floy Campbell - Vice President - - Ruth Saier Lorena Motcheck Secretary Mary Moon Mary Parham - - Treasurer - Faculty Adviser-June Calahan The Life Saving Corps of this school belongs to the National Chapter of the Red Cross. Under the faculty adviser, Miss Calahan. the members spend their meetings practicing life saving tests, water sports, and in gaining proficiency in advanced swimming. Many girls have passed both junior and senior tests and the others will complete the senior tests as soon as they have passed their seventeenth birthdays. Page One Hundred Three it 1 - A ,,1,f1fff'f 'T Il, . QAM L.-Lau.. llmllm,'mtmhm I v-fix ' 1 ,.,,N,,,,,f5,-i ,,,, ,, ,,u,7,1Ni4is' ..aLL.ix 1: 1' M 1-om.-wi ...ORACLE 1929 E W 'W'ZT-Wyli 4' 5 2 if N it Jt ff? K lists nggffyldyf 0 xx 5 gfxynj K texts 5 V i' I l 2 l Top Row: Schaible, Culver, Hendy Znd Row: Stockton, Holmes, Whitman, Stuart lst Row: Calahan, Warner CLOGGING CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wilson Brazel - President - - Daisie Culver Daisie Culver - - - Secretary - - - Dorothy Whitman Faculty Adviser-J une Calahan The Clogging Club, as the name denotes, provides an opportunity for the students to gain skill in clogging. They have had a great deal of fun, under their adviser, Miss Calahan. Meetings. held in the music room, are devoted to practice of their branch of art. During the first semester both girls and boys held membership, but because of the fact that the girls had had longer experience and were more advanced than the boys, the latter have dropped out. Page One Hundred Four 7' , 3 4: 4' N Mm, M AQMMNN nnnmnmmm tflllllllll m. ml UWM -.ORACLE 1929 X, ll I. , xx ll V 'X C' ' J ll rf, , 4 . 1 1 . x , 1 - , 'C XL Y ' l im.. ' Run .2si..l.i'1fflus4'1, 11? :. .., 'lm-A, , ... ' :A .. ,. Y ., . . .L - ' ' ' 54 ' 1' 1 I i I x l 1 Haskins. Young, Moore, Gardner, Duncan, Crittenden PUETRY CLUB Presitlenl - Billie Duncan Vice President - Cecil Moore Secretary - - - Ernest Haskin Faculty Adviser ----- James Crittenden The newly organized Poetry Club has had a very interesting time writing poetry. The members have contributed to various school papers and have corresponded with other schools in order to become acquainted with similar organizations. Page One Hundred Five 1 5- 5144, 1' M ff f 1 limit gg gg gg .g J g J: 2 Ill ll vqlll llllllllllli lfllllllll IN Y A' V AJ Y 'M ' .. f Hill' 1 ORACLE - 1929 EDWARD G. HACKER President Alumni Association ALUMNI Sometime in June of this year the Central High School will graduate approximately 170 young men and women, and this is no exception, for the records show that twice each year for the past three years this school has graduated from 140 to 280 young people, and so we find several hundred new names being added yearly to the roster of our Alumni Association, this year's graduating class bringing the total on this roster to approximately 5,088. Looking into the whereabouts of our alumni, we find them living in nearly every state in the Union, as well as in several foreign countries. Many have advanced to positions of prominence in business and in the medical and legal professions, while others to places of prominence in both state and even national affairs. Central High School has every reason for being proud of her alumni, and deep in the hearts of every alumnus is a feeling of love and pride for his Alma Mater. In 1911 under the very able direction of Miss Etta Wilbur, the Student Benefit Club was organized by the Alumni Association. The purpose of this club is to make loans to those young people who desire to continue their studies in some college or university and who do not have the personal funds to do this. Starting with a loaning fund of S80.00, this figure has grown from one source and another to nearly 88,000 at the end of 1928. During these years 161 loans have been made to 119 individuals: 86 to boys and 75 to girls. These figures should help to convince you that this club has been a success and of service since its beginning. Further, it deserves your interest and support, that it may grow to be even more successful and helpful in the future to meet the needs of our ever increasing numbers of Central High School graduates. EDWARD HACKER. Page One Hundred Six UYTHLE TICS : i1,,' iw! D f I l i, l M-: 17 ff' nk M ... ll MNA LL. . ll mmm! Mm. Y 'mi ' A' f ' sglhgguglggg' - 1. ' --x. 'ff1KxM?'f . H 'imxwv ZEN WV N' v-My ,OHACLC l92.9 Page One Hundred Eight . A Y it Illj lllt x e e r T tl sw -,.avu1uISQVMll . warm.Elmiiii-Iffltgxsailamzti-'u.,.f.192v,,., , ...a4MX1kaSmvt,..-..,.... . ' 1-1 .lllllllll Hllllllnl llllllllllnllll-pm J.. .WED .n lin ...ORACLE - l92S Kg' ff -Q3 'W vNl ttf? 42 Qs? warm qw GSX i ' M ff as i t 5 t t , t 2 E I t l Top Row: Wilson, Speelman. Korney lst Row: Fuller. Trachsel, Lellurge, Forsythe ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Chairman -------- C. E. LeFurgc Director of Athletics - - C. E. Forsythe Treasurer - I - - - W. J. Trachsel Coaches - - - - - J. Speelman, U. Stallings Secretary - - - ---- Margaret Fuller Student Representatives - - Vklallace Vv'ilson. Andrew Korney The members of the Athletic Board of Control are the principal. who acts as chairman. the head coaches, the athletic director, a treasurer. all being faculty members. two student representatives and a student secretary. The student members are elected each Spring by ,the holders of Organization tickets. The work of this board pertains to the management of athletics. The board determines policies. authorizes expenditures for all athletic equipment. and determines the nature of awards for participation in athletic sports. Page One Hundred Nine lb t - K If 2: 5 X - Zl ' JOB 'W ' - ' rsfif 1 --g 1 ,ld ' ?f'2P.3l. ' 'Til ll? 1 ,fe , if f if O ' l l ' V Jn - u nlllllllmirnmmumu Mwfdsvffw- 7 1-Q-1-We X- ' f 2 ...ORACLE I929a . Schiller, H. Jackson. Kotney, Harvey, Evans FOOTBALL THE 1928 SEASON Our victory over Eastern brought a successful football season to a close. Team work and school spirit were directly responsible for its success. Every player put all that he had into the game and the seasons record showed the effects. At the beginning it looked as though our team would be the under dog in every game and that it would be lucky to win two games during the whole season. But the metal of our boys was tempered more highly than expected and they finished the season with a record of four victories, a tie, and four defeats for an even break. i Hart. Keast. Friz, Chase Page One Hundred Ten ' - . ' - 4: 1 . K - t M --,f I t tl i Q X e on it 4, I M . .inmmnumnu lllflllllflhm-,....l. .wsn,,..iM x zutwllll N an x XI fflmwfrnzm- ....oRAci.t: '92-9 - X ,4.E Tank, Demarest. I.etts, Carr. R. Jackson It was a very successful season, considering the fact that nearly one-half of the team had had no previous experience in high school football. Vkle were also out-weighed in many of our games, and the last six were played on wet fields. which is a distinct disadvantage to the lighter team. But in spite of these handicaps our team out-scored their opponents 88-83 for the entire season. SCHEDULE Sept. Marshall ----- Central Sept. Mt. Pleasant - Central Oct. Grand Rapids - Central Oct. Jackson - - Central Oct. Battle Creek - Central Oct. Kalamazoo - - Central Nov. Detroit Northeastern Central Nov. Muskegon - - A Central Nov Lansing Eastern - Central O'Dell, Webb, Balmer, Speelman Page One Hundred Fleet-n ' 1- 1 ll ll! V tum ll -u llllllIl1Illmtmt'uTiW e 1' .a,t.t,.w lstt ta- .at ORACLE IQ29 Balmer. Korney, Potter, Harvey, Hammerschmidt BASKETBALL Six victories and six defeats was the lot which was drawn by the basketball team this season. The team, coached by Jake Speelman, had its ups and downs throughout the entire schedule. At the b:ginning of the season We took Port Huron and Kalamazoo into camp consecutively. Then we lost three games in a row--Ann Arbor, Lansing Eastern, and Muskegon. We came out of our slump by winning the next two games-Battle Creek and Bay City, and then we were taken into camp for the second time by Lansing Eastern which, as a result, decided the city championship in their favor. We next defeated Flint and then lost two more in a row- Saginaw Eastern and Jackson. We wound up our court season by defeating Grand Rapids Central. Jan. Port Huron ---- 6 Lansing - - - 9 Jan. Kalamazoo - 18 Lansing - - 20 Jan. Ann Arbor - 21 Lansing - 9 Jan. Lansing Eastern 11 Lansing - - 8 Feb. Muskegon - - 19 Lansing - - 14 Feb. Battle Creek - 19 Lansing - - 28 Feb. Bay City - - IO Lansing - - 11 Feb. Lansing Eastern 15 Lansing - - 12 Feb. Flint Central - - 19 Lansing - - 23 Feb. Saginaw Eastern - 24 Lansing - - 19 Mar. Jackson - - ---- 29 Lansing - - - 19 Mar. Grand Rapids Central - - 15 Lansing - - - 20 O'Dell, Keast, Tank. Reck Page One Hundred Twelve ,- ,,,,g lllllllllmqllm tllllllllllllmr mb: Mt, ORACLE '92-9 S K i 1- W 7 f J wk, 1 f.1,!.Kww.,iit-wi: VTlrr,'gfiHv',, 'Ms - ' 'ii I' Top Row: Belson, Aldinger, McComb, Jones, Boyce 2nd Row: Herner, Foster, Stallings. Daggett, Wilson, Poxson lst Row: Kirby, Dudley, Bouwens I SWIMMING Lansing Central has reason to be proud of the line record turned in this season by its swimming team under the guidance of Coach Stallings. We won seven out of eight meets. The outstanding star of the team was Captain Lawrence Daggett, a free style swimmer. who was always sure of a first place and who was consequently the high-point man of the team with 100 1!6 points. He was entered in the University of Michigan invitational meet where he won third place in the 220 yard swim from a strong field. Hugo Wilson. a breast stroke swimmer, was another important man and ranked second in points with 45 ZX3 to his credit. Maurice Belson, a back stroke swimmer, ranked third with a total of 38 1X6 points. Arthur Herner, a diver and breast stroke swimmer who competed in only four meets, ranked fourth with 2615 points. He was also sent to the invitational meet at Ann Arbor but did not qualify. Richard Jackson, another free style swimmer and a veteran from last year, ranked fifth with a total of 2293 points. John Dudley, a breast stroke and free style man turned in 21 points for sixth place. Joe Foster came in seventh with 1614 points, and Rex Gillan ranged eighth with 1 5 M points. The team was composed mainly of Sophomores and Juniors and Central can look forward to a bright swimming season next fall. OPPONENTS SCORE SCORE Lansing Eastern 38 Lansing 30 'Flint Central 3316 Lansing 3316 Jackson - - 28 Lansing 40 Battle Creek - 24 Lansing 44 Ypsilanti - 16 Lansing 5 2 Lansing Eastern - - 27 Lansing - - 41 Ann Arbor - - 31 Lansing - - 38 Flint Central ---- 29 Lansing - - - 42 'We won it because we had the greatest number of second places. Page One Hundred Thirteen X 1 f4f nfif - 11 , 1 -f if' 3: - Y ,x MVA j,,L,,qgllnlmlNlI. ln lhggfwy, ' 'T'-Ti rg, Amgvwmfom f-1 ..-it M --'f'f1Zi'll?S ii W 'L-'NW A' X . GSE , ...LORACLE L 1929 L Top Row: Loomis, Thomas, Henderson, Bancroft, Black, Fine, Supiran 2nd Row: Russell, Hall, Vv'ebb, Harvey, Speelman, Snyder, Schiller, Keast, Winn lst Row: Stiefel, Nichols, Pettengill. Winiki, Lewis, Finkbeiner TRACK As the Oracle goes to press weeks before the track team gets into its season's stride, we concentrate our description of the activities of the Knights of the Cinder Path or Thin Clads upon the record for l928. Under the guidance of Coach Winston the team won five consecutive 'victories, including three dual meets, one triangular meet, and the regional meet at Saginaw. The relay team won a bronze trophy at the regional meet for first place and many members of the team came home with watch fobs as individual trophies. The division of the school sent some of our good men to Eastern for the 1929 season, but we retain practically all of the '28 point men and some of the field men. TRACK SCHEDULE '2 9 May 4 Jackson CTherel5 May ll Flint Northern, Flint Central, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Central CLansingj May 18 Regional May 25 State Meet CM. S. CJ Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 , .iiilqllal Ili 311 X wx.. 1 u x -E M R-QTETQQQN1'Wlfllllnu--.,ii.,.1,,,w 17 1 F, p , 1 A 1 , ln 1 ll L l X' ,Nf11n'ii'1T,' 11Q5N,1ff.'. 1. ,r-QQM, ,JPVR . -' '- Wf1sm.,1... ,... 195 1 'X h ...ORACLE ' Javeline Throw - High Jump - 100 Yard Dash - 220 Yard Dash - 440 Yard Dash - Half Mile - Mile ---- 120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault - - - Broad Jump - TRACK RECORDS Out Hernly, 1928 - Herrman, 1921 Healey, 1914: Alderman, door A 1922 - Lyle Henson, 1924 - - Harvey, 1914 - Harry Block, 1927 - - - Walters, 1910: Merritt. 1916 - Tishrock, 1923 Schaar, 1923 - I Harold Balmer, 19 Robert Balmer, 19 Christopher, 1896 Discus Throw - Shot Put - Hammer Throw - Half Mile Relay - - 'lnterscholast ic Record. 220 Yard Dash 1 440 Yard Dash - Half Mile - Mile - - Half Mile Relay - Pole Vault - - Running Broad Jump - Standing Broad Jump Running High Jump - Standing High Jump - Shot Put - - High Dive - 27 29 - 'Oade, 1 9 24 - Kohler, 1 910 - Kohler, 19 10 ----- Henson, Longyear. Noble, Schaar. 19 23 Indoor Harvey, 1 9 14 - - Harvey, 1 9 14 - Baske, 1914 - Merritt, 1916 - - - - Harvey, Prine, Healey, Ehinger, 1914 Harvey. 191 2 ----- Harvey, 191 2 - Thompkins, 1896 Chaddock, 1910 Thompkins, 189 7 Kohler, 1910 - Hodson, 1913 - Page One Hundred Fifteen 171 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 10 175 sec. 22 1710 sec. 51 475 sec. 2 min. 6 8710 sec. 4 min. 49 sec. 17 275 sec. 27 1710 sec. 10 fr. 9111. 21 ff. sn 111.4 121 fr. 10M in. 51 fr. wg in. 170 ft. 3 in. 1 min. 32 3710 sec. 26 375 sec. 57M sec. 2 min. 11 475 sec. 54min. 375 sec. 1 min. 44 275 sec. 9 fr. 3 in. 18 fr. SM in. 10 fr. 3 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 4 ft. 8 in. 46 fr. 5 fr. 7 in. -. - , -' 41 uv I 1 Q' Q f' i : ' Wi' VN 1 0Aw.J..L.1elll lM5ilI1lhlNkN!IuulHn. uemmnmaav , X .X,v.:AuW+' ' 'im ,AN if W ,J ......OHFiCL.E. IQZQ P11110 One Hundr2zl!Six1ePn -,- I' F X . ' - w S X 9 I JW-E Wm-ufffliw :m.f!,f,!', 'vimg:-'- v ' mggumag, Y IIlImlHHlf'AHl llfflffflfll lllls-..1,l.AvSl W k..ORFSCl-E l92S Wffat it means' Z'O'S2Jf0f,7S'v 'FOOTBALL 0 f Q. he WGS 3 N 'ned Fgry od quad 3'3 ,fi Q ' .5 thehckoff ' A7 WH -lk., N' BASKETBA 110 111121 ,,,,, F' -:-fffi:-: - LQ 'JU ,gg the Ce2bf8ll7 1 ., i 5,1 P8 sedt - ifve took a brig - -jot at the baslref A 1 fa A 0 1 1 T T IZACIK ' I -1 -f?vf'zeb'zfsef.f'fJ.'f giefzfsefxifd - xx -jg. -A -'- any ... W-Q27 fv':-facica H ,. L 'QZPP I- at a ..- f as ieiiilllillaffm, A 1 Au ---ullflllllllllll Ifnlllllhllfllllle. Y 4 insignia: - -A-f X - -'4'-'W' ' ' t 'mt N ll ORACLE ,L l929 THE PRIZE AWARDS The Hester Haze Memorial Prize for girls was established by Dr. and Mrs. Haze, in memory of their daughter, Hester, who was a graduate of Lansing Central High School. The Jamie Debardeleben Stebbins Prize for boys was established by Francis Stebbins in memory of his wife. These memorial prizes are designed to stimulate interest in the development of character in students. Fifty dollars in gold, is presented to the one boy and the one girl in each graduating class who most highly and clearly typifies the ideals of true manhood and woman- hood. The prize Winners are selected by committees from the graduating class. The Michigan Honor Trophy is awarded by The University of Michigan Club of Lansing for outstanding attainment in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. This trophy is to remain the property of Central High School, one boy from each graduating class being chosen for the honor of having his name and the year of the award engraved upon it. Scholarship qualifications constitute twenty-five per cent of the basis for judgment, athletic qualifications constitute twenty-live per cent, and leadership qualiiications constitute fifty per cent, as it is desired that this part of the award shall represent very definitely the recognition of all round development in the high school boy. The winner is elected by the class from two candidates proposed by a joint faculty and class committee. The Foremanship Scholarship Prize is maintained by the Foremen's Club of Lansing, a club composed of men from many of the city's industries. This prize is given to the student who has attained the highest gradesgin the senior year in each graduating class in the industrial Course of Central High. HESTER I-IAZE January '23 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 26 Genevieve Hunt June 26 Ruth Bishop January 27 Nellie Holmes June' 27 Elaine Come January 28 Margaret Bishop ' June 28 Betty Otwell January 29 Clarice Knapp June 29 STEBBINS June 27 Sylvester O'Mara January 28 Ruthford Green June 28 Ronald Damon January 29 Wallace Wilson June 29 MICHIGAN TROPHY ' June 27 Sylvester O'Mara January 28 Harry Davis June Z8 Ronald Damon January 29 Lewis Dail June 29 FOREMANSHIP June 27 Howard Beagle January 28 Adelbert Parker June 28 Henry Paul January Z9 Heimo Heimonen June 29 Page One Hundred Eighleen L A ik X s 693aQiIl -E Sill S X - . I ,,,X.,,,,,gw,,v' ,,,,h .,,y :Mfg ,,,,,, M , N, ,,,,-,,.- xxx.x.. ...... , .lnmm-mm mu wflflflltllllm-,.,...4,.x-,,sr1....uW2. i.OFiFsCl.E i929 Page One Hundred Twenty-one -Zvflaf' f e Jo - .tm N llmilml mmmnmum e ' A ,W,mm,fx, Q . 1 X LZ., ' -M :WI t5.f' 131 'Li 1 A 5. 1 , Q , 1 w 1 W + J' ,vu V , f A , I -f-iii , , Il - , ' ' Lx a VN ll 1 If .,,OFfPsCLE V IQZQ W ,-YY, n Page One Hundred Twenly-Iwo if 'P X I , julll mx X x ummm, R .mum num ulfllflrllm in xl 'r 1 Il I, , R l lu Q gm-111ffP,3l'2',ll' RN-firm.!2.i..llw,fl.k.xoSJ:f,aan . ...mf A wfsxxsk.-u.... ......oFfACl.a 1929 TO OUR ADVERTISERS Occasionally there is a man who wears an advertised suit, an advertised hat, and advertised shoesg who drives an advertised car, and who buys an advertised house in which he lives, and yet says that he does not believe in advertising. K Those Whose advertisements appear on the following pages believe that advertising pays, both financially and in good will. They also understand the problem of pub' lishing a book like The Oracle and have shown a fine spirit of cooperation in assist' ing us with our financial problems. .We wish here to express our appreciaf tion to them for their splendid help and encouragement. Many thanks, advertisers we believe in you. I P O Hundred Tu. y h A , ?,,nf7lf - A 1 7 Y S-, ' ,S Ili? u. limi.J..L.-allllflimwlll IHIWXYIMWD jamxmmuenr J ' f:,m..Wf W. ,,.,h inmm- 1-2 I W'fQX': ' ...ORACLE 1929 S ROUSER'S FOUNTAINS Best in Town Every Spoon Sterilized Vortex Sanitary Service Clean, Dry Glasses Rouser's Malted Milk Unequalled C. J. Rouser Drug Company Three Rexall Stores 123 South Washington Avenue 333 South Washington Avenue 321 North Washington Avenue PgO H441 uf A Mil llliuiul T T T E N A J ii .,aW,,uNvmv' vm,an..If..v,,,l.i,gNme-. , , N i mmfm. ,..,.,u,.m,,, -I .muminlflmil lfllllllflllln-,.. .,.,. ,.wM.,..ui91f ...ORACLE i928 The Stagg-3!ceFriendIy Trl . I - T W H UN T E R s ' V -1 SELF-SERVE GROCERY - ' THE BEST PEOPLE T EEE : ' Select THE BEST FOODS qmacomr Mivnmnom Co. at THE BEST STORE Quality First AMERICA'S LARGEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Lansing --- Detroit --- Flint N. Washington at Shiawassee Convenient for Central ACME SERVICE SATISF IES Thorough, Careful, Rapid Preparation for the ' Best Business Positions School Always in Session Approved by State Department of Public Instruction Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools , W V J. ARTHUR EBERSOL, M. ACCTS. 232 South Capitol Avenue-Wolverine Building Page One H 11 J I'u.'PnIu-H 3 ii9ff f 35 1 A 5: l , l , 4- f Y if' W 9 ' .ll lu MW.. l.,1-aulllllllllllllilmllllwuml -'WY' Y I mmxmmnuenu 'M -f f'7P1 l7' 'l K 'l W-LUWY QN ...ORACLE 1929 HART, SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES KNAPP-FELT HATS MUNSING WEAR - INTERWOVEN HOSE STABIiER'S NORTH LANSING A Sensible Place to Trade S T U D E N T S I SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Private Booths Light Lunches OOD ORTI-I Everything in Footwear Established 73 Years at 115 North Washington Avenue CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES Linoleum and Window Shades The EDINGTON RUG COMPANY B. C. Edington, Prop. Phone 2-2461 422 S. Washington Avenue P OHddT gs' 1 E Il lf , ll I L L - , li 1 l w ,N-v11:'C33W7'.l s Minn,,'Q.n.,..v,'f,l.tsaS1i:,'.'l.l , .rms I - K ASK I lil x fmw x I: lllllfHl!lfm x xll M H O T E I-A 0 I-A D S COMPLIMENTS Lansing, Michigan of S. E. Cor. Michigan 8z Capitol Aves. OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL Tel 21671 George L. Crocker, Manager Under Direction Continental Leland Corp. , l COFFEE sHoP Open 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. MAIN DINING ROOM onfLOBBY FLOOR Parking facilities adjacent or Hotel will deliver car to garage HENKEL'S RADIO SHOP 121 W. Washtenaw St MAC BOLT Home Owned Newspaper SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN Lansing Capital Fine Hosiery News Hotel Olds Building Paqe One Hundrvd .and 1- 1 .,f- iff A fe all + itwimu Wahl. J..L. svllllnimiiml lmllmh ll ,gghLg,Lgg,,,.-y. Aqggvn,-,Mary -1, , , Ji ,..'ffAuxk?f iii. LfJ. Elixxxi-rig! .lORHCl.E. i929 PERSONALITY lN PHOTOGRAPHS Obtained by CORRECT LIGHTING SUITABLE BACKGROUND CHARACTERISTIC POSING OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS ANNUAL fryipff 7 --me ' f 'f i L, '.',H'f4 A 27 A' 'sax f xl L ,ff LE CLEAR PHOTOGRAPH CO. Capital National Bank Building Take Elevator at Allegan Entrance Call 52435 for An Appointment all Ii A ! -Yiisxxi IU , f O A 1152 li ii X A , ,Sx1,,,pSS7Q7f'iN,,y,,1, 'E,Wff!l,i,,,,,M1l,lR, V i qggimiig ,il llllllwnllllm Wlllllillllll-Q-,..i.,AvEil,,-mimi ORACLE IQZS CAMPBEI.I.'S DRY GOODS STORE PHONE 3426 200-202 East Grand River Avenue North Lansing, Michigan MAX HARRYMAN SHOES 118 South Washington Avenue Lansing Michigan Our Aim Is to Give the Very Best in Service FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BISSINGER'S FLOWERS 616-24 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan Cheer for Lansing High School Hail her bright name Deep in our hearts will her memory remain forever Down through the ages Praises resound Theres a school in the land And her name shall stand And her name be renowned Rah! Rah! Rah! P g One Hundred Twenty-n f JOE I f fl!!! Yi L .Fri 5 , 1 ff, f 7 ij!! 54' - f' ' vi cm..1M-mlftiilllllmunvmmm . .mmumw .mmMfwif ei ' Q Ll ....onAc1.E. 1999 YSTEMATIC AVINGS Furnishes Ready Cash Whenever It Is Needed Make Your Deposits Here and Always Receive PRC BRGS -Millinery -Gowns 42? INTEREST -Suits COMPOUNDED -Coats SEMI-ANNUALLY F - UTS ms CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK and Lansing's Bank of Friendly A Service - CCGSSOFIGS Page One Hundred Thirty , f N I il 1 miami?- 'S A li If A 2 - sn X ,. x,,. Q!,,I,. ,gixga ,x ,,,., - ., . V V ' .nllll lfhlflm Hlflufffllllnn-,..r.,...wSh.,m5Wu ...-.ORACLE n .929 . REAL ESTATE Over Forty Years in Lansing BAILEY REAL ESTATE CO. Bert J. Baker, President 118 West Ottawa Street Realtor BARNES AVENUE GATES 8z SON MEATS AND GROCERIES FLOWERS FOR ALL Free Delivery OCCASIONS 110 N. Butler Blvd. Phone 52929 725 W. Barnes Avenue Phone 22233 A. P. WALKER 6: SON Groceries Phone 3590 1135 N. Washington Avenue L. H. S. RAH RAH L. H. S. RAH RAH WHO RAH WHO RAH L. H. S. RAH RAH PgO HddThy 'f24f4!f 7 l-I-NIA: L, 1 l 1 l' 44 , If fp 1 f f lm..i..I....-mllllillllllr unvmmmmi. Q MLA .I 1. ... .....,, , ms, ..., -esac . ',: ....iac,l:I.. ,.,.. i:..f...,iwum'm ...ORACLE i929 Musical Headquarters ' ' -We've long been Lansii1g's musical headquarters. Here you'll find everything in the Realm of M usic -Most Dependable Merchandise at lowest possible prices. STEINWAY, GRINNELL BROS., SOHMER, VOSE, SCHAFF BROS., ETC., PIANOS PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANOS RADIOS Victrolas and Victor Rec- ords, Mel-O-Dee Music Rolls, Banjos, Ukuleles, Violins, Saxophones, Man- dolins and Sheet Music. Grinnell Bros. 219 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan An Old Friend TO STUDENTS AND TEACHERS You will find that we can serve you well in many instances after you graduate. Not only do we specialize in textbooks and school supplies,-but in many of the things you want and use in the home and at business. Some of these things are itemized at the right. Office Furniture Fountain Pens Books Filing Supplies Pencils, Notebooks Dictionaries Atlases Duplicating Equipment Safes and Safe Cabinets School Equipment and Supplies MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. Successor to Michigan Education Co. 117-119 Shiawassee St., West Lansing, Michigan PgO HddThv law-E 'f P - I . 1, Y .. Wx , . 1 4452 Ili li A H A L5.,,,,,:SEvyyfKN,,f,,, ,,'j,..fQ!,,l,L.sgni.!A. .2224 ,... ...,fvlNwffAxw., , .... - .. . ., -IIWHIEMDD m'HWnI - A W W! ...ORACLE ' A 929 PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK Lansing, Michigan KRAFT'S DRUG STORE Hotel Olds Where Qualzty Counts IN THE STUDY OF CHEMISTRY WE LEARN THAT THE FOUNDATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ELEMENT is THE ATOM At Kraft's Drug Store we believe that the foundation of good business should be based on honest dealings, the handling of quality merchandise, and a courteous treat- ment of our customers. We Ate Headquarters for Kodaks, Films, Candy, and Choice Perfumes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ABEL MOTOR SALES c.e.ev..... ......,...ceec.e,s.....,....c,e...,,...........,....,.s,. . Nash F. J. BLANDING COMPANY ,,cc..... Ford-Lincoln CAPITAL AUTO COMPANY ,,,,,,,, Dodge-Plymouth DEAN 81 HARRIS. ,,,,.,..,,,..., . ....,. Ford EPPLER Sz McCARRICK ........,.s, . Hupmobile E. F. FOSTER COMPANY i.e.,.v.,,..... Durant GARLOCK SALES COMPANY .....,,,,, Chrysler-Plymouth GEORGE HOPKINS ,,,,,,,c,,,,,,.....,.,,,, Cadillac-LaSalle HARTWICK MOTOR SALES ,c,.,. Willys-Knight-Whippet A. W. HANDY ec,,ee,...e...i,,,,.,,,e....,.... Ford LORENZ BROTHERS, INC ........,. Buick-Marquette LANSING OLDSMOBILE CO .,cc.,... Oldsmobile LANSING MOTOR SALES. ....,.i,.,,, Graham-Paige F. H. MCCLINTOCK CO. ,...,,......... ...,,,. P ackard RAYMOND CHEVROLET SALES .....--- Chevrolet REO MICHIGAN SALES, INC ...ii,, Reo GEORGE ROWLEY, INC .,v..........,.,,,... Studebaker-Erskine CARL SCHOPP AUTO SALES. ............. Auburn-DeSoto STANDARD CHEVROLET SALES .......... ........... C hevrolet TRUXELL SALES COMPANY ...................................................... Oakland-Pontiac O I , O I Lansing Automobile Dealers Association Page One Hundred Thirty-lhrre I ,fl , - , A, ' U ' A . . xlf ' I iA i - lv, 1: - I- . A M I. mg 'x 'V .I . II If ,-1' ' W. ...g.-vllllm IIIII. IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Z: , ,ff , , x . . w,ff.4.nk?f uw, ,..., w.f..mxxv ff J , I-,QJQ ...ORACLE 'gag For Over Fifty Years AULD CLASS RINGS and PINS Have Led the Field . THEY'VE HAD TO BE GOOD TO STAY IN FRONT THAT LONG! AULD'S INC. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations and Cards COLUMBUS I OHIO PgO Haan gf XX xggxj - A , l I g s- I . ,, x Y S - l xvgSj1l1l'w92Zl.RSYnl1r.'..fix-.llgf-vlmmaslnnlklx' , .1923 NWN' IX X . .,... .. - .. 4. 3 IIUIIIQ mm llll llllllmlnllllls- . ....AfrSlP..nIllIA0l!1 i.sOHACLE f IQZB A BUSTER-BROWN SHOES PAGE-LAMERSON, INC. 332 S. Washington Ave. Brown Bilt Shoes From Cradle to College g F. R. NEWELL CENTRAL TRUST PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Corner A For Lansing Allegan and Logan Sts. and UNEXCELLED SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Central Michigan EDWARD Q, HACKER QQ I Realtor --- Insuroz' 100 CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PgOHddThy6 Q- - c H ,-sfeif A ui: -f - f J- 84-- ..'1: 1 1 44 TJ I1 i lv V ' 'i V f' - 1' A in If . .JJ ,qu 1 Y 1 ' Ilulffs f l 'mm f A 1 l i.. I 0 u llllllim mmm. mum TfQ.,,,.,,.,...., Amman I A . iff, I 1 if' ORACLE. A 929 HERE IS A JEWELRY STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS COMMAND FULL VALUE Our diamonds are the best values that money can buy. No imperfect stones from here. Our Watch line is of the highest standard. No salesman here to induce the purchase of inferior Swiss imports. Business in our china and glass department is increasing rapidly because the quality of our goods speaks up on any table. Visit HEATH'S JEWELRY STURE Hotel Olds Building 115 W. Michigan Ave. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Sales and Service SPARTON ATWATER-KENT MAJESTIC R A D I O S RUBINSON AUTO SUPPLY 401 N. Washington Avenue Phone 23413 Lansing P OHddThy :ff 2 . V V f. , A wif lui wi x ' on , ,,,,,,,w,,i'm,,i,,,,.,L ,,., .fm ,,,k 2 m x ... K ., . I: ,uuunmvfm ulrflllliflllnn-,. ,.,. ..,wxn...W ...ORACLE l92S MILLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY EAS '1'..MA.INA'1' GRAND Catalogfspamphkls. K.:,-- 4:.: 1 'Producers ofvirvcl' Job Ffinlingllluslm- ' Jmzilofdverfisingf-0 lions and Gngiuvingf 'Plans and Copy? LANSING -MICHIGAN Publisher of this Year Book Bruce M. Stone '13 Owner. Call 22231 for Printing PgOHddTh f A , EV L A f A fl I' 'T ' T' llif .Ama Cm.:.L.1-ssllllilwllll 'mmm llflwllf Agggggggggg N.. Jilin .'fff.-nuff.nit-v,.t,.42,5,.law-v f'.'VNLi'Wiux .i..OFiACLE IQZQ THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Paper Merchants PRINTING PAPERS WRAPPING PAPERS TOWELS, TOILET PAPERS, BAGS, TWINES, ETC. Distributors of WAMWEWMUQQ Q N IDD We Furnished the Paper for The Oracle X NES? Gi? QQFY 1 .4 N- A5 1 N ' N55 E QEN wx' X SQ WE Q55 STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Shop With Confidence Where Sunlight Aids Your Selection CLOTHING --- HATS --- HABERDASHER I-XVRUS LANSING ANU.. EAST LANSING YVV CANT LEA!! VISSATISFIII P OHddTh h V ll Q julll A X .mmmnlnmu uwllfllflllm, .l,m1.,..M A ! I Q+ Jill l i ' ., .. , l h lm W -W I7 , , - JL lYl5xf0lll',RN.l71' V mY11.Mffa -..-x 1 '1-vn i ssmoslll,-.xlf . .Jew ,.,, .H A X' T N ,.... -. - .1 V -...Q omcm O O O '929 S - A Mile from High Prices Goon FURNITURE JARVIS-ESTES COMPANY NORTH LANSING Compliments of H. KOSITCHEK 8a BROS. The Store of Satisfaction Where Quality Is Higher Than Price KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURGS We Cater to A11 the Folks SOFT DRINKS Our Slogan: They've Made Their Way by the Way They're Made 115 W. SHIAWASSEE STREET PgOHddThy . eypx-:asv nvggnxsgig: V 3 V ,. s . .. o A o ig, offf ol' W S51 -4 .. 1 1LlmllXllu.amu, -f-4' A' emmunem -MwfZXmfi,f, 'fx . .f,:,:m-47+'- ' x- ,M f . X fyour JCWZC6 E GRQIIN s one or more colors fo Lllusfrafe an o ecf requzre Engravers or ORACLE lANSlNG COLDRPIATE COMPANY 23ON0 washzngfon five Phone 27022 C 1, o o 1 Q. 'G' O if f 1 wffbidn ' 4 l92.9 I q S ,Am x me . nummmnl Hllhlrfllln s sh all 'r 1 . 1 - -li' .3 H it . I n h .M ww,Axfu11lPs'5U': Q. vflrr.1....u....wfl, 'gui-.w. , ' s M. t..OFiHCLE Graduates of 1929 MAY your graduation be one of the big achievements that will mark your life. And may you come from the world of school to the school of the world feeling that nothing short of Achievement is worth while. U In that spirit we extend to you our wel- come as you stand on the threshold of Your Career. Your Success will be the pride of Your School, an inspiration to others,' and a credit to this city. uto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY OF LANSING PvOHddFy I I M' ,I 1-' 5, . ilu li l - if ft . fs lla., A I Mui ll..-alll lllilllllll, Iftllllmflfm 1 jummanuuar X., .iwffmnlis W... ...I ,L Lmxxt- ffv' 'ts If w- 'UNI ...ORACLE I929 BEAUTY AND RELIABILITY KIMBALL PIANOS Have been proven through the years. Many styles suitable for every home. Prices Moderate. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Salesroorn and Office-221 N. Washington Avenue Phone 25912 Ed. Peters, Manager Lansing, Michigan Where F asIzion's Last Word MEET FRIENDS Is Spoken First at FIELDS EXCLUSIVE THE SUGAR MILLINERY 204 S. Washington Ave. PHONE 4760 Lansing Michigan WEYHIN G BROTHERS MFG. 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 We Are the Makers of the Lansing Central High School Emblems JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Office and Sal esroo ms: 1507 Woodward Ave. 3rd Floor, Annis Fur Bldg. RANDOLPH 9840 Manufacturing Plant: McDougall at Gratiot P g One H ndred Forty o IMA I' aj , A X -.,44f5s..liil.L1iai t A ,gs A I if i- ,Ax-fl11l'.Sl717l'llN4,1m,,'Is. .... 1 -wlsxsaNf11'.w1i . ,,urmWxW1LAxxxx,.. ,.... ., . . ,, .lllllllllmillml llliilmnllllls-, ..,.. ,AvrBii.,nlilll1f .-,.OFfACl-E i929 Business Needs are Urgent SECRETARIES -- STENOGRAPHERS -- TYPISTS CLERKS -- BOOKKEEPERS -- TIME CLERKS, ETC. Lansing Industries are absorbing all trained help. If you are anxious to get into a business position, The Lansing Business University Plan will put you there. Credits from High School Commercial Departments are accepted. Our new Machine Shorthand CThe Stenotypel will interest you. It is quickly and easily learnedg see it in operation. SPECIAL PLANS FOR SUMMER SESSION Lansing Business University 130 West Ionia Street Lansing, Michigan fWe Are Members of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schoolsj PgO Hddf-'gh fesiiis: Wfmf 14 ' Y Y 4 , I 1' Rf u L II, .. u Mm-1.J..L-1-alllflWWl!l lGWimllll1llll. .,gn5mg,g,,, X A M .wfffr:.nl?+' 'I I i.c.mxv Minimum ur -.ORACLE Y IQ29 West Side Fuel Compan CORNER OLDS AND PINE STREETS Olds Near Motor Works Phone 52044 26323 PgO Hddl-' yi jglll I Ms Q' li li S In E EE N. I ,,,,,3x.y,,,gw97yl7lm,,,,,.,,jjmxall, YY , llllllll llllllmlnlllllpv,-...vNlXll..1llllQl1 ..,.ORHCLE l92S GLENN PRICE TIRE -- BATTERY -- WASH -- GREASE Gas SERVICE Oil Washington at Saginaw Best Baggage Built ---at ROGERS LEATHER GOODS STORE We Hotel Olds Building Phone Delivgr 121 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE 2-1071 Reliable Luggage in Standard Makes of GLADSTONES TRUNKS LEATHER GOODS Gold Embossing on All Leather Goods Repairing Our Specialty MIKE'S GROCERY 8z MARKET For FREE PHONE DELIVERY QUALITY FOODS 20831 322-324 N. Washington Avenue Q STEER Q G sf GI 5:55922 -7 ,, , I L -,, ff ' I wiv' . I , , U . il 1131112-tl7' A 1i V Mo'roncvcLes-encvcLEs xii Accsssomas a- nspmnms Enjoy Real Sport with a- HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE ' 1 e -- i - ldfi t ip 14 llllnlilllliill1lmllmhllfllllllf Y i ,3n5m5g1,g 4.-frwmM?'x3 ,,1 Q.. ' ...'f12:.nil71' I U.'i.1.xNv NLWI ORACLE. Everywhere in America Thousands of Satisfied Owners Proclaim These Two Outstanding Cars Unmatched for Value QUALLY sensational in appear- ance, luxury, comfort and performance, the Viking Eight and the Oldsmobile Six have brought new standards of value to automo- bile buyers throughout America. Satisiied owners everywhere enthu- siastically acclaim these two cars. The Viking, the 90-degree V-type eight at medium price, has been developed on time-tried fundamen- tals of design and brought to a high stage of development by new engineering advancements. The Oldsmobile Six, the fine car of low price, has been thoroughly estab- lished as a great success by millions of miles of driving. Both are products of General Motors, built by Oldsmobileg and both are unmatched for value in their price fields. The Viking offers new qualities of performance . . . new tailored smart- ness . . . new luxury and comfort to the medium price iield. Its beauty of line is the most recent expression of Fisher Body artistry. The Viking engine delivers full 81 horsepower with exceptional smoothness throughout the is more than ample for any emer- gency. And it provides a mighty power reserve for steep hills, long grades and hard pulling. The Oldsmobile Six now offers greater value than ever before. Now, more than ever, it achieves Oldsmo- bi1e's ambition to build a car for the American family that, at moderate price, gratiiies their iiner tastes as well as satisfies their every need. New style . . . new smartness . . . new refinements feature Oldsmobile's beautiful bodies by Fisher. In- teriors are spacious, with plenty of leg and head room. Seats are wide and deep-cushioned. Upholsteries and appointments are more luxuri- ous than ever. And Oldsmobile's big, high-compression engine now delivers 62 horsepower-combining remarkable speed, power and accel- eration with sterling dependability and long life. Two great names . . . two great cars. Drive them and judge them by your own standards of appearance, per- formance and value. Compare them, point for point, with other cars in their respective price fields. entire speed range. Its re- Learn why thousands are sponse to the throttle is AAA U proclaiming them unmatch- remarkable. Its top speed 'ly ed for value. In A VIKING EIGHT 'Grp' OLDSMOBILE SIX All Models-f.o.b. Factory K .-'ilfi Two-door Sedan-f.o.b. Factory S1595 I 3875 Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra OLDS MOTOR WORKS LANSING, MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Forty-six , ,at I If Xgsx lim S , t 5 X A . ,J,W,i,,Ss g,x ,,,, ,,,,mw,,sm,,,,,, ,,,,, , .A . ' ' .nllllnnmllfnil Illfllfllllllln--.,.,. .,.wxh.,..nl91f, ..1.OFIPsCLE i929 THIS PAGE IS GIVEN BY FRANCIS STEBBINS of the CLASS OF 1914 Mr. Stebbins has always shown a marked interest in Central High School and is the donor of the Jamie DeBardeleben Stebbins Honorary Award one of the high honors given a Central student each semester for character and scholastic attain- ments. PgOHddFq . . ' ' I ?+?fz4f'o' f 5, - A ' I I P .D -fig ., I 7 I UWB , , N ' !nll7- ll ln' min MIN i qunxanlneur s ,xX- ' - W ' - .i.OFiFlCLE I929 Michigan State Institute of Music and Allied Arts LANSING STUDIOS 326 West Grand River Avenue QAfliliated with Michigan State Collegej Courses Lead to Teacher's Certificate, Artist's Diploma and Degree Private Lessons in All Branches of Music A Preparatory Course in Music for College Catalogue on Request Phone 27713 ROEHM - LAUBSCHER INC. TWO STORES 218 E. Grand River 107 W. Allegan IN BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU Two Complete Drug Stores Four Registered Pharmacists at Your Service Phone 22013 FREE DELIVERY Phone 3032 Lansing, Michigan N YAL SERVICE DRUG STORES Here Are Your Nyal Drug Stores FIELDS 8z MOORE 528 W. Maple Two Stores- One at East Lansing MONNINGH DRUG STORE 529 W. Saginaw NEWELL PHARMACY 1028 W. Allegan HARVEY DRUG SHOP 1808 S. Washington 700 W. Barnes CAMPBELL DRUG STORE 1145 S. Washington ROEHM Kr LAUBSCHER, INC. 218 E. Grand River Two Stores- 107 W. Allegan WATT PHARMACY 849 W. St. Joe ARMSTRONG PHARMACY 1218 E. Grand River BROADBENT DRUG STORE 1000 E. Main RICHARDS' DRUG STORE 501 E. Shiawassee Take An Old Timer's Advice and Save To Spend! .-1 nd now we have decided lo devote line rex! of our allotted space to bidding you Seniors the best of lurk and to wixhing for you all a 1c'ow ' of a vacation. rm: cur NATl0NAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Lansing Page One Hundred Fortyfeight V 1 ' lj i x Q v- , Y - N 1 swf,,,,,gS qhjf!l,llNm,,lk., 'k Y .llllllllvmfllflhl llllllllllllllh-F..-.i...wNlr,.nW1 ...ORACLE l92S NEW FASHIONS l The Girl Is Her Loveliest Wearing Style Shop Fashi0ns--- The girl who knows her style instantly looks to The Style Shop for the new and individual fashions which identify her as a young woman of impeccable smart- . ness. gg THE STYLE SHOP 822 116 W. Allegan Street The Great West Life Assurance Company Extends Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1929 Harold C. Brogan, District Manager PHONE 29331 213 UNITED BUILDING HAIL CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHoRUs: lt's Central High School, lt's Cent-ral High School The pride of every student here Come on, you old grads. .loin with us young lads, It's Central High School now we cheer, rahf rahl Now is the time, boys, to make a big noise, No matter what the people say, For there is naught to fear, The gangs all here. So hail to Central High School, hail. Page One Hundred Forly- ' I I' e . , w ll I L , , ,gg , , I, f A., , , .,f .1 .t ,-f-1,..i .4 f4,....xx . x , , 1 1 R, A llllm lmll lmlllll lll Y Y -I'-ffwqfqsr J ' A 'mlmgflyllllig ul 1 -- ...ORACLE 192.9 WEST SIDE PHARMACY FRANK R. WILEDEN, Proprietor Corner of Ottawa Street and Butler Boulevard DRUGS, CANDY, TOILET GOODS, STATIONERY, ETC. You'll Like the Quality and Service at Our Fountain Vernor's Ginger Ale On Draught Buy Your Furs of a Furrier LEWIS B. SCAMMON FURRIER Ladies' Furs, Coats, Dresses PHONE 2-9957 205 United Building Lansing, Michigan Compliments Of A Friend PgO HddFf A 'L AE: IW llll S X ' r X 1 ' , ,,.,A ,.,,,,mMv ,,,,,,,,g5,,,ll',Il ,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,, .munlmnzrlmnu,mflllllfl un--,..-...i.,ml Xl OFZFMCLE 1929 THE PARKER COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 707 West Ionia St. LANSING, MICHIGAN A PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Boys in the grades. High Scholastic Standing A School for the Individual-Modern, Progressive French, Physical Education, Art---In AII Classes Telephone 6698 E. May Parker, A. M., Prin. Say It With--- TERRILL'S FLOWERS 1111 N. VVashington Ave. Phone 22954 Page Om' Hundred Fifryfone R XxS : n. . ,A11 Mw.J..L.e-alllfl 111111, lh ll ufum , --T ,nusmmnnae 'KNK 'Q-1 .-.ORACLE ' 1929 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Page Acme Business College ee..,,,ee 125 Lansing Automobile Ass'n. .,,,,eee,. , 133 Auld's Incorporated ......,........ o.o,,o, 1 34 Lansing Business University ....,.ee 143 Auto Owners Insurance Co.. 141 Lansing Capital News .,....... . U.- 127 Bailey Real Estate Co. ,.......,,tt..t.,1 131 Lansing Colorplate Co. ....,, ,...... 1 40 Barnes Ave. Floral Co.r ,L..., 131 Le Clear, F. B., Studio ,.e,e,,tt.....,e,. 128 Bike Shop, The ....,,..,.1,1 145 Michigan School Service, Inc. ,.....11 . 132 Bissinger, J. A. .,..e1 129 Michigan State Institute of Music - 148 Bolt, Mac, Inc. -,-.,........... 127 Mike's Market and Grocery t.,,..,.., 145 Campbell, Geo, W. Co. tt,,.- ,, ,. .,,,. 129 Miller-Stone Printing Co. ,tt,......, - 137 Capital National Bank ,ttt..... 130 Newell Drug Store. .,.......,,,t .,.... 1 35 Central Trust Co.-Q ....1.. 135 Nyal Service Drug Stores ...... . ,...., 148 Chocolate Shop ,,,..,,... 126 Olds Motor Works ......,,, --, ., 146 City National Bank 1...t,t 148 Page-Lamerson, Inc. ................... . 135 Dudley -Paper Co. ,....,....,, 138 Parker Collegiate School .... . ....1.... 151 Edington Rug Co., The. ...,1. 126 Peoples State Savings Bank.L,. ..., . 133 Fields Millinery ....,..t.t,,, ......rt. 1 . 142 Price's Service Station ......... ...... 1 45 Gates and Son ,.....s.r1ts.r........,.,,tr,, 131 Robinson Auto Supply ,.,.... s,rr , . 136 Great West Life Insurance Co.. .t... 149 Roehm-Laubscher Co. ,...t.,,t,......,, 148 g Gregory, Mayer 8 Thom ....,.tr...,. 125 Rogers Leather Goods Storem ..... 145 A Grinnell Brothers 1...r....... 132 Rouser, C. J. Drug Co. ..,.,.t,, M-. 124 I KAH- Hacker, Edw. G. Co ...... 135 Scammon, Lewis B. ...... .1,rr , 150 Harryman's Shoes ,..t,t.. 129 Sprowl Brothers ...r,,, ,.,,.. 1 30 Heath Jewelry Store r....... 136 Stabler, Frank ........ ..r,rr. l 26 Henkel's Radio Shop. ......, 127 Stebbins, Francis, .,.... .... 1 47 Hotel Olds ....rrr1rrrr.... 127 Style Shop, The ssss... .... I 149 Hunter and Co. ,,,... 125 Sugar Bowl, The .......1.. r,,, 1 42 1-Iurds Men's Shop ...... 138 Terrill's Flower Shoppe. ...,. ,... 1 51 Jarvis-Estes Co .....c - 139 Walker, A. P. fd Sons, .....r, ..., 1 31 Kewpee Hotel ..,...,.,..,...... 139 West Side Fuel Co .,..... .... l 44 Kimball Piano House. ........ 142 West Side Pharmacy ,,.... . ...,.v ,.,. 1 50 1 Kositchek, H. and Bros.. .,,.. 139 Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Co. .... t .t1.. 142 Kraft's Drug Store a,,...a 133 Woodworth, Harry P ....., W ,,,,.. - 126 Pg o HddF'fy I r , - L,,.,s3?'R' , rl , 1 P W ' ' - -:. Q Q .,- , .rrggv-r f,,N .f'-- f - :A .-: -. 4' 5' 'f'-,wl4.4'i'1ILT34 3'1 -J.' . 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' A , . . , 1 - ,,., V ., . -.f' 'bf' K rw I - , .F 7 k . - . 1 . ,, H, , N' - , X x I X. . in,- - 'F-G-f-J' w57'l5.'t' ' ' - .1 i.. Y k 35 . ' ns.: . Y' 1 la. W , Q 1 ,K - .-- V 1 E- , . ' J I A L, ' .A ' ,Ni ., . Q .k . M , 1. IA.. 2 .,,.A - 1 '-'-W ' 2 ' ' .A A ffiwf- iw J, -,. 1 'qv -M Mfg ,, 1 ' - ' 1 ,A,. f , .4 : .- - ' - 9' ',,L:, 1, . f, ' iv 'if -, A-f 1-, ' X1 .1 Iv l'?'f- 'A - 4 W 3 f.' 1. H 4 - Q fx 2 - li! +L9w- '?P- . '. . ' .. V -fx-0' .54 ..-gn H. ' . ' 5 '. ,Q ,jx ,ic 4- -yy.: ' , ., 5, 4 -,. 4. Eg,5,,'-- ' --131 , ,. MJ -, 2 g. '- f ,j-hw: s ' .1 -rf' -fx.: . ' , - 4-f Hs, 'sr ' -, Qu, 1.5 Hi- ' - f 4J,v ,'1 -Hn: ' ff'-. bf' l4:HAf V. ,ds - .. ,- ---Q.. K, r A ,Ugg 4,c,,,,,.-1. 25. ,I I .. x H X . K , A . J ,I ,xki .t - v',..,, T, .Am Q ,Q A1 4 q 11113 , .4 ,v 1 .rbi N A, ' ,v ff - ., ,- f . . 1 -1 4 .. -..:,, P' .. . - ,wg -, . L. ,. . 1. ,..f u i r 'vi ,. r . v 1 H. nm qi 1: . nv ' FT' .1 arf, Y- R if-. .H x W5 J, , f If .5 WP- 1? - .- .V Wi-1fi 'V Qifff ' -vigil? 'Z ' :ff L 'L' lf?-.1 . me 3.5.--,A ,w ., , ..,.--J..J', -3. ' VL -8.14.2 . if I V - 52212 .Q'f,. . f - f .4 ., nfl' E. ,K ,B .. , P-as ,. si Aff V, 'f ' ',7'f1 q 1-4, YU- . 11 ,J XEE2: . A 1 FW' -L-1.x5 '-. - r- ff V. ' i wg: -Q QF kit A gg .?,Lff3' 'J 1 UPI -- 4. YQ-ff3I5.,445 - 1 1, 1 -55, i F ' .4 3+ ' P ' ' f f4f?1.'7' -AJ-b' E- ' J 5 ' 'ir , ,fr 5- 1' ,L -,A ,f 31 P-Q ,Q L E ii 'E P, N V 'J .5 X' Pi 'A Ke 1h v'..1?,7f'.?fQ 'L aiiliumlbgfil ...,.....: . 'z ' fi, . - . f Q ' T i 4' ' 559' f' V- - ' .52'fl-4i ' . '- 'iii