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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

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Icaunmnl mars GRACLE Published by the C1 asses of june 1930 and January 1931 of the LANSING CENTRAL SENIOR HIGH SCHGOL Lansing, Michigan wx H I M, r VOLUME XXXVIII 9 4.57 Qt'1!'?I ' ?1'::H f' IEE fi Lfgamxx jp llllllllll ll unit i uf ,I ,,., l Al if Km una, 'Z1':'4i'l7UTI 'n7mr7:A ' Q QI 7! fl 0 1u'f 111 'HTH ' It s' A-lm , A, I Mail, N 0? df I 45, f ?.,.,,, Ilmmifrlgi WW Wt T DEDICATION How many of us realize that our parents are responsible for the facilities we have in the schools to help us 'broaden our knowledge and prepare for our future? The very foundation of the school system lies in their handsg they give us the advantages of educaf tion which we otherwise would not enjoy. As a small token of recognition for what they have done for us, we dedif cate this Oracle to our Parents in appreciation of their interest in our activities and their care for our well' being throughout our school life. Pgf , min fffffh C' My ' H WM fm M ws flll 'M ' 7 0 'W , ... ,QIQIM WW ,, fi 3' lu., ' M ' A WR W F'f77uw 1 QWFZ g l l s-' .1 . . at n - - lf, ixlxxbx l F OREWORD The Oracle has always endeavored to portray the activities and spirit of our student body. It has also endeavored to recall pleasant memories, happy associations, and loyal friendships acquired during the years spent at Lansing Central High. ' This year We have chosen Greek Mythology as the theme for the yearbook, believing it to be directly applif cable to the title, Oracle. We shall try to reveal some of the happenings and events and interpret them so that when the school doors have closed behind us, these pages will bring back to the reader, the spirit of Lansing Central. We, the Qracle board of nineteen hundred and thirty, Wish to express our sincere thanks to the art department for the development of the theme and to the local mer' chants who have helped to make the book a financial success. We also desire to commend the student body which has contributed so much to the interest of the annual with its suggestions and criticisms PgF 'MMM ' Q 1 If .4 ' 1 X K j Ina. lZ1,:fg'rj,faU7y'Il77H3'1,t.-.l flII.n Q Qfqtalwigx ' 476 743' '+ .f1T' 'W ls' . mf 4' Q f 'III T TABLE QF CGNTENTS DEDICATON ffff FOREWQDRD f f f ADMINISTRATICN FACULTY f f SENICRS f IN MEMCRIAM 1 JUNIORS f f SCPI-ICMCEES f f SCHOOLPRIZES f ACTIVITIES f ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS f f SNAPSHOT INDEX f f r r 4 5 f 7 II 19 '53 55 '59 65 67 85 115 128 .mmmmm ..,... If mwv wff f r W I 'Maul 'np arm fM WWW ! 1'. f' lm, , N ' ' ffm ,Q R ,,,,.- 'N dl X ,V EHWVH' I I ' X xx N x,g 'Il . I- ly K . . A Xf!! Qqyau J. VK. bI'.Xl0fN. lib., A.M. Nllllffillfl'H1lI'lIf of Srlwnls Pugv SL all , V , I , 1 HM, Zrfnfyyyfjy-'177Flr l' IJ W ff Gm -,I Illlm I 'Q 1 In lab riff' 1 wr. 'U' Q W, . f ,I . A I H. S Milli -QW ,muff r n ' UI ,fi I 1Ql1,.r THIRTY YEARS WITH THE FACULTY CF LANSING CENTRAL Although many subjects l1ave been added and dropped since the beginning of our school, the basic course of study has been consistently followed through to the present time. Originally, four courses, all academic, were offered: English, Scientific, Classical, and Latin. At the start of the 20tl1 century algebra, English, geometry, physics, and U. S. history were required. All other subjects then given are still found in our course of study with the exception of grammar, German, Greek, and physical geography. In addition to the academic subjects, the germ of our present commercial course was included. A survey from 1900 to 1930 lists the subjects added during the last thirty years: DATE SUBJECTS 1906 Zoology and Trigonometry 1909 Civics 1910 Complete Connnercial Course 1912 French and Industrial Course 1917 Manual Training, Art and Home Economics 1919 Spanish, General Science, Enlarged Art Course, Community Civics, Music, Phys- ical Training, Bible Study Credit 1925 Public Speaking 1927 Home Economics Course and Mechanical Drawing 1928 Art Appreciation, Architectural Drawing and Printing 1929 Civic Sociology and Journalism Other items which may be of interest are: 1. The removal of Freshmen to .Iunior High was accomplished in 1920. 2. English 7 and 8 were required in 1922. 3. Miss Gibbs is our first counselor of students, coming to Central in 1926. Mr. LeFurge, our Principal, believes that the adding of the Industrial Course to the curriculum is the most important step made so far in Central's history. He gives as his reason the fact that previous to 1912, most of the training was for students preparing for college. With the introduction of the co-operative plan, the educational scope was enlarged and opened a new era for the advancement of other classes of students. Mr. LeFurge hopes to enlarge upon this idea in the next few years and make Central a place for the training of every person of High School age in this district. Another point of interest in regard to the Industrial Course is that Central was the first school west of Massachusetts to offer anything of its kind. After its adoption here, many other schools in Michigan and nearby states have decided to use it. Page Eight Nmlmlilllgll 'f..,..f... If AKM- W, Al I ' W W 'X qw UYU7 A 'L' N V , ' V' xx hh IIQV 2 ' 1 4! dl 'ann-7 ' l I g7'lln'-ith I M1 Al ix iam . sf l lovin' CIIARLES I'IVEliE'l l' I,r:Fl'liGE, A.I5. I'1'inr'ipal Lansing Uonirul Iliyh Srhrml Page Nme LQQWXB H 1 llllllllll ,,, fp Jw 'A' X n' f 1-'I 1114 I ,hffff Twrllnppq I i any .R fvyfffl divx I I 1 ff A.. iq ! l 'l1mi!l1 xlwtwr -,1- ' X , ,,f' N' ,hw-ll' ' '4b'fLql, K X A K 6 . IW, ,ff nz A A lx. y I 1 1 f 11 I I 1 Y . 1 .. Z' fl? 14 f I I M '41,-f 1' L ' I VI '1 'i x W5 Q f x f ,f l 1 ir 6,7 , 2- W I EMMA M. I,0'l I', B.I.. .-l.wxi.vf1l11t l1rinr'ipul Thr s1'r'1'4'lx of lifrf arf' uni xlmzvn rf.z'mfpl In Nllllllllllflllll and lilfr'rlr's.w.' H. IH'l.X'l'RIl'l'l GIISBS, AJS., A.M. f'UIlHSl'llIl' of Sfll1I1'IlfN ll'l11'n u :visr num glI'L'r's lhw' lwtlwr l'tlIllIS4'I. yiw nu' mine again. Page Ten g4,y . .M ,W7 ,ima ,: Q - mf - ju-a1. :'P,5.J:'p.wq.::' W A -9 .1 .xl-fr z' , ' - ?'L v.1i -Lg -H ., uh :M U' ,.a--L, I 1, .J wsu Q ,Ju I F x Wy' A., .41 . , . . . 'm :-Vwmz' E ri' ja-, I Aw , ,ff ' M41 ,M ' ' ,- 1-fi . 1 v AL 1'-F , . -. . 1'5'b f . :W 44 '5 xx L ff' I I my-, K. 1 CWM , I-- K ,r . , - :Z 1 -'f1.g9:,l g fY 1 I 1' . I, :QQ-.1 1 - . 'Ewx . j: iwka Q 136, I gif 4 P 3, M 1 N f 1. .4-is .211 , W ' . 15 ,A 1 uk' 'E+ X ark . gum PM fff i r-bk . ns ,M V I Q 5 .1 1.-ff v..Mnw., . 'I ly ,W--4 7 ' We -f I I ' 1 . igxxtfs 1 A W' WSF! L j YM ld! FACULTY ........,,f-' ,Nr ,QQYXX 1 lllllllll js H M f ,fn 1,m,,1f7W7 7 1' 44,1 WW ff ,, f , , wf ' K ,AWK 1 f if Z a lnrumilrirr nlqqwr 'm I' ' 3 lllllw, ll ,ff ' ' 1' 'UW X U' In I ' A Tn F 2 hs .nn Villa:-'K ' A sl . I .rf , n 1 '1-.- 4 Q- z f uhh 41? fu? fn'i. ,ff Z',dl I 2 , V ' I, ln :L Y t hy' , -v f , . 1 f I , Page Twvluc V mlhnhl up N 1 ' 1 I . KW-yfhfw xml WW ,llllll mf' M' I v ' ' at an ea 1 .-4' Y id! IGWHTIW I lpllgrlll NN'. 1 ln- 4- lc SUV' ' , Wav. HARRY A. STRAIT, l.UI,U SMITH AM- A.l3., LLB. Michigan State Normal HEAID ol-' CoMMr:ncx,u. College- DEPAn'rMsN'1' Applied Art Institute, Central State Teachers' Chicago College The l'Ull-8l'l0Il.'l utterance of thought by .vpeech or action to any enzl. is art. MACDE V. BENNE'I l' CoMMr:Rc1A1, Hillsdale College Michigan State Normal College Michigan State College Western State Teachers' College I have won good opinionxll from all sort.-1 of people. BYRON F. BRAIDWOOD COMMERCIAL Ferris Institute Micliifan State Colle e B ll He is of soul and body. formed from deeds of high resolve, on fancy's bolzlexf wing. JOSEPHA GRANGER Com MEBCIAL Western State Teachers' College gentle wart. --The 'illlllllf-Vf Ill!Ill JAMES C. Cltl'l I'l'lNIJl'lN, A.B. l'lEAD ol-' FINGLISII D1-:v1'. University of Michigan Michigan State Normal College Gentle lo otherx. To himself xeveref' Page Thirleen LaSalle Extension University Department of Law Ferris Institute Fortune knocks once at least at every mania door. ' FLORENCE A. BOVEE, A.B. Commizncml. Albion College University of Chicago l'omftan,l'y in the foundation of virtue. JOY M. CLIFFE Commrzacmn Michigan State Normal College Cleary College University of Michigan Gregg School, Chicago To follow virtue even for virtue's sake. HOWA RD V. MCCURDY, A.B., A.M. CoMMEac1AL University of Colorado University of Michigan Gregg School Virtue ix not left to stand alone. Ile 'who practices it will have neighbors. M ILDRED BOYCE, A.B. FINGLISH Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan That is a good hook which is opened with expectation and closed with profit. 'rv Him ,.-H W1 flaw . ,fm 5 7 I fl, K X MAN, us f ,ff 1 Q., f QQ H. ,rUm,,,,,, HN I T N M 'i 1 ' mfr 1 I N- .v 'aff Mm A V Ihr, l VI, DL' ' w Q I mv ,ff f , , eff' M . A K, - o ' A ', f - 2,-.N If -'S Y I . .- ,L ' 1 nz Q 0 W ' li Q ll 'Wx ,I if , wh. LOIS FRAZIER, A.B. ENGLISII Ashland College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Who says in verse. what others say in prose. FLORA E. JUDD. A.B., A.M. Exomsn University of Michigan Who climbs the grammar free. distinctly knows where noun. and verb, and parti- ciple grows. VIOLA A. STRAUB, A.B. ENGLISH Northwestern School of Speech University of Michigan Good humor only teaches charms to last. Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. RUTH H. BEDFORD, PHJ3. HEAD or FRENCH DEPIXRTMPINT University of Chicago McGill University Columbia University There is no ban-lr account that can balance a sweet, g r a c io ru, s persolzlality. No material wealth can match a sunny disposition and ability to radiate helpfulness and sweetness. MARION E. HALL, M.A. HEAD ox-' Hisronv DEPAn'rMEN'r University of Michigan Charity and personal force are the only in'Uestm.ents worth anythingfi Page Fourteen MORRIS J. GREEN, A.B. B. Onxronv, ENGLISH Nebraska Wesleyan University The manner of speaking is as important as the matter. ELIZABETH N. MOLITOR, A.B. hhNGI,1SH Oberlin College Good company and good dis- course are the 'very sinews of virtue. HARRIET VVILLIAMS, A.B. ENGI,IS1I University of Michigan Language is a city to the building of which every hu-man being brought a stone? NATALIE JORDAN, A.B. FRENCH University of Michigan Stanford University In her. appearances do not deceive. HAROLD D. LANTZ, A.B. HISl'0RY University of Michigan Indiana State Teachers' College Indiana University One of the best signs of a well balanced mind is that of cheerful'n.ess. .Miz U Mglglmlglg i... ff' aww i 1, p 'CII f ' ' hi rm, ' y , it .' I, WWI Ali 'W' 14071 I fp , ' -If 4-- A fo D rl I 'nh ' 'V ' Wxx 77 3- 5 .. - 'I' F UII U7' l X I !l'llil' - h s... I-S.. K 'MV i,,.i I XQQLW LAURA B. MILLAR, A.l3. Hnvroay University of Michigan lVhal 'want these outlaw ronquerors should have, But Ilistory s purchased page to call them great. MAIJl'1I.INl'l THOMPSON, Bb. Ili-:An oi-' Horn: Ecoxonucs Dm-T. Michigan State College Colulnhia University We see in. a lifelinze only a dozen fares markml with the peace of a eontenvlezl spirit. Ill ENE PA'l I'l+lliSON, B.S. Hom:-: Ecosonllcs Miehigan State College Ohio State University Chicago University True as the needle to the pol-1' or ax the dial to the sun. MAURICE PANCOST, 13.8. LIHAII ol-' INDUSTRIAL D1-:PAn'rMi-:N'r Michigan State College I find the great thing in this world i.-r not so murh 'wharf' we xlaml as in wha! rlirerliou we are moz'ing. IIEIIBEIFI' CIGARD INDUSTRIAL Stout Institute Ile that queslionefll murh. shall learn much. Page Fifteen l'1'l l'A lt. WILIKUR, ILS., A.M. IIISTORY University of Michigan IIhHf07'.ll fasts il.-r sluulow far 'info the land of sony. MYlt'l'I,l'l FRANCIS, A.M. Ilonu-: l'lCUNOMlCS Columbia University Soma people are always grunililirig lzeeausr' roses llazv' thorns--I am thankful lhornx have roses. RUTH IIUSSICLI., 15.8. Home lflcoivonucs Michigan State College Chicago University Willing worlrzfrx work 'wondaran ' DWIGHT CIIALMERS, B.S. INDUSTRIAL University of Maine Ea'pari1'm'o is llm lies! of selioolmatvtorx, only lhe svhool fees are heavy. ELMER KEITH, A.I3. INDUSTRIAL Central State Teachers' College University of Michigan Hlfillwr do not altompt at all or yo llzrouyh 'wilh il. 1 4 9593 1 IIIUWI ,V .4 1-9' ff H-- frm ,ual 414 ,ifinlmhl I Q :I K 0 gm Will' MXN ' X f ' 'l m:f i '1'n-U , I rum f I ffl ll I 'ha W' .WJQQSIII-I, 4' ll! Yi 916 fluff flu 7Tll'f nil' hu my A ,, S M 4, : mf '-s. YI! l, Q I- . .W ,L is t ,- 0 W W , if If GEORGE A. KIEPPE INDUSTRIAL Colorado Springs High School Great minds have purposes, others have 'wishesf' NANCY E. BRISTOL, A.B., A.M. HEAD oI-' LATIN DEPARTMENT University of Michigan Ego sum Rex Rornanus et supra grammaticamf' NELLIE MCCORMICK, A.B. LATIN University of Michigan A gentle heart is like ripe fruit, which bends low that all may pluck it. GREGORY S. ROBINSON MANUAL ARTS Michigan State College Western State Teachers' College I hasten to laugh at everg- thing, for fear of being obliged to weepf' ROBERT D. BELL, A.B. MATHEMATICS STUDY Room Central State Teachers' College Michigan State Normal College f'ourtesy and composure are mighty weapons in life. Page Sixteen G. RAYMOND TUTTLE A INDUSTRIAL Western State Teachers' College Blessed is the man who finds his work-then gets busy. ' LLURA E. EXELBY, A.B. LATIN Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan There's little of the melan- choly element in her. CHARLES SNELL D G HEAD or MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Western State Teachers' College To love work is the mark of all men of ability. EANE BURNHAM, A.B. HEAD or MATHEDIATICS DEPAIITMENT STUDY RooM A Western State Teachers' College Good humor and generosity carry the day the world over. ERTRUDE C. BENSON, A.B., M.S. MATHEMATICS University of Michigan Lose no time, be always em-- played in something useful, but avoid all unnecessary actions. . 1 L- ssslJ1'lflll1If X QMS I' .U It , fp ' I ' 'NAQY .,'l'nh 'lu fx? ' I ' I 'gg lu ff, --:s I q . ' f ,mx Z, 3 j - t V id' i n X XX N --s,g I 'll 1 ll It lu.. - 1 Quan 5 HAZEL Mllilililli, A. B. MA'rIn:MA'I'Ics A- ll-v M- A MA E E. MONN E'l l'E, Albion College University of Chicago A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. HAZEI, B. TAYLUIK, A. ll. MA'l'lllIBlIX'FlCS Olivet College Anything may be said lo bf' so like mathematics that it can never be fully learned. JOSEPHINE CRABBS Music Chicago Musical College Music is well said to be the speech of angels. HOWARD GLEASON PIIYsIcAI. EDUCATION Cross School of Physical Education University of Wisconsin Marquette Normal To be strong is to be happy. WILLIAM J. 'l'RACHSEI,, PH. B. HI:An or SCIHNCI: IJl'll l'. Akron University University of Michigan Hin mind his kingdom and his will his law. Page Seventeen MA'FliHMATICS State University of Iowa Columbia University Promise little and do much. JOHN VV. STEPIIICNS lllf.-ill ol-' Music Dnvr. Central Stute Teachers' College He who sings alrizwfs away sorrow. J. J. MIDDLESWORTH, A. B. l'IEAll or l'lIYsIcAI. Eun- CATION DI-:Im Central State Teachers' College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin 'ANo man is free who is not master of himself. MONA LFIACH PIIYSICAI. I'lDUCATION Michigan State College Western State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin A congenial manner and a really smile for ull. ' l'I'l'TA CRILLY, B. S., A. M. SCIENCE Denison University University of Michigan Actions, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell character. ll IUUIIIII Km I ffflmfl Q 71 III , fl M I nf IAS fl? ll ll mn l , li all th X .LSESEAX-m h in 4'-'dh Q ' ll V - 'tu- L A 'ww' ' 1nWT lr '- 'n MW4 ,,,. 1' A ,, Y ,qu ' ' 1 - 7 I L ,. 476 'nf mg.. 1,9 'H' l' N . l r ' '11 li X M ,,., f , I f 'H 1 My , i sr liar 06? , el 'Glmzffa X QTf,.r l EZRA E. DEVEREAUX, 1 A. B. SCIENCE Wheaton College Alma College A good cause makes a stout heart and a strong arm. HARRY D. EMERICH, A. B., A. M. HEAD or SPANISH Dm r. De Pauw University Columbia University The force of his own merit makes his wayf' MERLE STEPHENS 0F!'lClZ Blest with a temp-er whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow as cheer- ful as today. Page Eighteen J. 0. PETERSON, A. B., A. M. Scllmcl-: Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan W hat cannot art and indus- try perform, When seuance plans the prog- ress of their toil? GRACE PHILIPS OFFICE Those graceful acts, Those thousand courtesies that daily flow From all her 'words and actions! Uyf W , JMU! L SENIORS , ilihr KW I In I lxnf,77Wf1l77lTl7 'l- Q Vlfhl N ,Q l .Q In ff fl? ill Tn W I W NA 1l K ' lffl ,ff ' .- Mhw' 'Wf X WNW t . , . 4 ,, - I A s Jim. ill 1 . Q f ,t , V ,l I- K L X, 1. ac 'ff 4 e,if,, l' 1- . A L1 X 5 in I , I . 0 A I NX, , 'tr Mtn qs f MAURICE BELSUN Senior Class President Oracle Board '30 Swimming Team '29 Senior Play '29 He was ll verray parfit gentil lfnyghlf' VIRGINIA STABLER Vice President of Class '28 Secretary Class '30 President Girls' League '29 Chairman of Senior Banquet sl rare 1'oml1inatiol1--- 'wisdom and bvautyf' LEAH ACKERMAN Vice President Euplxronian Vice President Art Club Beauty doth of itself per- suade The eyes of men 'without an o rata r. ARTHUR ARNSTON Band Orchestra With mirth and lauylztcr Le! old wrinkles come. DORIS E. BALLARD Commerce Club As good as gold. as true ns steel. Page Twenty HENRY I. STIMSON E V Editor in Chief Zodiac '30 Senior Play Student Council '28, '29 Senior Party Committee And let him be sure to leave other men their turns to speak. LIZABETH SNOW President Euripidean Society '29 Girls' League Committee '29 Treasurer Senior Class '30 Latin Club Mindful not of herself! ELMA ANDREWS Secretary History Club '29 Frasoris Society With countenance demure, and modest grace. LEONE AUMAUGHER S Commerce Club Scouts '28 A friend faithful and just to all. TANLEY BAKER Senior Play Senior Party Committee Zodiac Staff President History Club Bold, witty and brilliant. u prince af a fellow. -ZLL X llilllfllllllll fflfrfwW ogy M, , ffh ' W ,, ,-rm, H.. W lllqk ,n.!f'- 114,071 ' ll 3 ' W ' J ,,, ,xxx rl ,NJN 'n., -. l xx I 3 . - M' dll - 1 7 'H L-, l X XX N NN.: 0 F T. fwhnu Xl 5 ROBERT BALMER Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 'Truck '28, '29 Club '29, '30 Fume one, romr' all, this rork shall fly From il.-r firm lmxrf ax :won an l.' 'l'Hl'1ODOR E BARTON Of flufir own nwrils morlrfxl man arf' IINIIIILN DOROTHY BARNES Senior Play Girl Scouts Vice President Commerce- Club Don,'l worry: ll III!llk'I'A' llrwp 'lE'l'lflh'll'N.H MARY ANN BELL Class Volley Ball '29 One today is worlh lan fU1lIlII'Tfl'lU.'f. LUCILE BENTLY Every one of us has a gif! whiz-h ix prfvuliar io her. Page Twvnly-one J UDSON B ANCROFT Hi-Y History Club I have faxlwl llm joy lhal xprinys from Ialzo r. S'l'l'AR'I' l5A'l l'l'lNFlEI,D Go slow anal waxy if yon want Io ye! along with 'mr' MILTON I.. BECKER ' III' only is a 7Ul4ll-lllflfll' man who has a yoofl !l0fI'I'Illl7H1 tion. SIDNEY R. BENTALI, I am happy -Whal is 'wrong with Um rm! of the world? J UN E I3 EN N E'I'T Art Club '28, '29, 'I Glce Club 28, '29, Opera '29 lloo1ln0:m rvnlrrx heart, 10 '30 in Ihr' iiiiil' W M 'L 1 ,, i mln' if ,M ll ' if U.. f-If-nl ,, ffff7WT 'WT ' 'M' ' Q' M 'exile ' nmrff Ng 'fa ka ta 'fi-. ,M M ff o f ' -.1 , 'Y , 'T , 'ua ,la Wx ' L' N l11m 'f ' l '51 1, f is REGINALD A. BERRY Glee Club '27 Band '28 Debate Team '29 History Club '29 At each hard task h.e looks a bit, then, grins, pulls of his roat and buf-kles in-and 'winsfl JACK BLAKESLEE French Club '28 Senior Play Committee '29 Senior Party Committee '29 Radio Club '30 What I have done is due to patient thought. AULETUS BOSWORTH Commerce Club The good I stand on, is my truth and honesty. IRENE BOYCE Girls Athletic Club French Club nlmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act. CLIFFORD BROWN Commerce Club House of Representatives A nd I just smile at times to see what pleasant thats come over me. Page Twenty-two LANSFORD BLACK Spanish Club '28 Track '29 House of Representatives '30 History Club '80 He has a curtain of dignified reserve. GLADYS BLANK As the bright sun illumines the skies So is h-er face illumined by her eyes. SPENCER M. BOWER Zodiac StaH '28, '29 Conservation Club '28 Sergeant-at-Arms Conserva- tion Club '29 Work is an ever decreasing pleasure. MABEL BRINKERHOFF Euphronian Literary Society Her personality chiefly sug- gests business. HELEN MARY BROZANY Adelphic Society Home Economics Club A being of virtue, truth and peace. ff? 5 ANY p Wgy All HI row all' Wf - ' if 1. f V X Uai flmlm fftffwn f 1 ,U , I I' . qw vu Q 4 - 471 1,1 ,ug M ' ' . n..- 4 If H, 111 il' ' 0 , I i tl v AHL X 1 ls I x x 5 . . Wm QWW Al l ' rl X .- tt Ill' ' N fgllldn lNX VIULA JEAN BURNS CUlIllllt'!'Cl' Club '28, '29, '30 Uraclc lloard '30 Zodiac' Stat? '30 Plupbronian Literary Soc-ie-ty Hlilmvl with rr lvnipwr 'wlioxrf um'lourlr'rI ray frm nmkrf lo- morrou' IIN 1'hM'rful mr l0l1fl'll.u lVIAltGAlllfl'l' C. llIl'l'l,l'lli .l-llop Committee- l'r4-siclcnt Art Club '30 Senior Prom Committcs- S1-nior Advisory Council l'pou lhv walls of Ihr' 'uni- 1'1'r.w, .vhnll xhrf pain! hm' pirturrx. ' COI,'l'0N CARR Football '28, '29 ll Club '29, '30 llnskctbull lim-svrvcs '28, '29 Chairman Class Memorial Committvv lNl.N'lllll!l flnrl rlririuy. hr' 'wiux his may info mrruy u girli.-rh ,H'lll'l.'l 44 -nf f . DAVID CLINGER Writing Club 11 Journalism Il ix nirv fu lm natural whwn you nrr' nulurally nir'r'. -X RNOLD CONN Modrl Airplane and Yacht Club Taxirlvrnly Club ll1' lilvls 1c'i.wlom will: I'fll'll sliulinux .uwn'. Fagv Twvnly-Ikrcc MARJORIE BALA Coininvrvc- Club .llin1's not un. illln 1'ours0. W ESI . l'lY llAlllll'1ll Vivv President Knights of Industry lI0's u jolly guofl frfllo1c'. FORD CIQASAR 'l'r0asnrvr Art Club '30 .In urlisl .H'Ill'!'I'N.N'fIll, Iwrlmpx unx1lrpa.v.w'rl,'- - lf.I'!'l'1ll, lrlwlliilllrx, by his lilllrf m IlNllH'lI0.H ltICllAltID CltUllCll Assistant Cashier II1' look.-r xlmlinux, hz' ZUI'llI'A' ri lmsliful look. For Inu' is his xfiuly, null 1flIIf'lx'Nf1Hll' his hook. Fl'll,l'lClA COULHY lloclie-rni Rllllllllll 'Thr' mow' Imowlwlyr .whv yrfnr. Ihr mort' .vlw rrr11w'x. Amis, Illllll II mm tt, H- ! mB.,,1h l 1 ff' V' I NM ' 'WW Mm W NMI 1 4,f,nFW7UTI': . . I Q um., vfnxh 1 11 1 'vm. lil QM L l ,, a fa? f f fn, ,fp - ' 'lf 1. I W xi- . .. 0,-I aff A ' 'lu if 51 ' my 0 1 ' ri 'f I - ln l tr , , , N , ms 012' WM mm ,,f Sq Q ,i ,IIT ABRAHAM N. COUREY llistory Club '29, '30 Home Room Treasurer '29 Ile tries ltlltl hy his efforts. s1u'c'ewlx.' FORD G. CROSBY Clerk of House of Representatives '29 Senior Prom Committee Oraele Board Reserve Football '28 To ln' his frienrl is an honor llIllt'!'tl.'l I 5 9 c ' Athletic Jhoster Club Cheer, Leader ,4Stifdent Duty Officer !fl'rinr-iple is Wei' my not l'Ll'IH'!ll0llI'jl.u motto. SILAS DAMON Secretary Knights of Industry Vice President Sophomore Home Room Ile who I'l'f'h'OIIS with lvnrn- ing. rrfrlrnnx with Fate. HELEN DE BIE Alma High School Art Club J nzerry heart goes all the way. NIF CRAMER ARLE. J I 1 Commerce Club '27, '28, '29 '21 frimul -who once is 11-wm' straying. secu red, BRUCE CROTHERS Knights of Industry Treasurer '28 President '30 Ile is never idle. hut thrifty. and thoughtful of others. AGNES CURTICE Glee Club Chorus Cliosophic Literary Society Girl Reserves l'ntiring, undying in her efforts. LAWRENCE DAGGETT Swimming '28, '29, '30 Captain Swimming Team '29, '30 L Club '29, '30 Athletic Board of Control '1Ii.-r humor is ea'1'4'Ilwl only hy his athletic ability. BEN H. DEMAREST L Club '29, '30 Model Airplane and Yacht Club Football '28, '29 Class Basketball '28, '29 '24 SIl07'f.N'Hl!lll through mul through. Page 'l'u.'Unty-four ?4f7271 CA Axwlljl lljllllll M ff rib ' I In 'HJ ' .' ln Q! H A W. l 4'7rlUv.,.l ,H H ' .,, M A , III JIIIV. ht' t V ' sux 097 3 - Ml V A 'mn7 '7'7 X Enflfll'-I- am ix ' x x.. 'f' xllXN x, DORIAN DICKMAN House of Representatives '29, '30 llistory Club '30 Band '27, '28, '29 Orchestra '29, '30 lil1'.vsf'rl with a plwrxrmf and llllIHlNllllllll!j lHlllIIll'l'. FRED DRUCIN llancock Central High '28 Of plain xouml .W'll.s'I'. liflfs current ruin ix marie. MA D ELON ECK H A ll'l' President Girl Reserves '29, '30 Vice President History Club '29 Elll'lDlfl0llll Society '30 Clnss Volley Bull and llusketbnll She 'wus nuulr' for happy Ilmls. playful 'wil null lauyll- fer. DURIS MAY FlMl'lliY French Club '30 Hllwnllw uf xpmfrh mul lwnzf- ficwlll of miml. KA'l'HltYN EVANS l'llll ll7lIl?llll Literary Society llome Economics Club 'xllrulexly hirlruv lwr 1'll'flII'.V.' Page Tu.'1'n1y-live DOROTHY DOVl'Nl'ZY History Club lfluripideun Society Chorus Senior Play We pax.-r fur wlml we ure. GWt'lNlJ0l,A DC'l'Clll'llt Scouts '27, '28, '29 Commerce Club '29, '30 QIlll'l unrl yrfl ,inlly wha! u lumpy !'0llllJllNlll01l. MILDRED EICHER Operettu '30 History Club '29, '30 Euripixleun Literury Society '29, '30 Student Duty Officer '29 l unu' is wlml yuu lmw' Iulwn, rlmrnr'f1'r is zvlmf you yi'l'1'. IIERDIS ENGLISII French Club Treasurer 7'alrf' 'wlml is: iruxl whul may br: Ilml'.v lifr'.s' Iruz' ll'.N'.VIlll. .IOS E PH ll. F4 lS'l'l'IR Football Reserves '28 Football '29 Swimming '27, '28, '29 President Sophomore Class '27 SfI'll!lllll'.'fH ix ilu' fllllllllllllllll uf all z'irf1w. 1511522 ' lm Il' 1,17 ofdllff iY M 4 AXVB I 'Inu W 1' X ll ul , LUZZIHFTTTVI mm I i ! Qu iq 'IIWNHIH W, fM.,,, illllllllllllllw, Q , 1 ff' I, I ln f - dl' ' 'WJQQ' 'ull X 4 I' ,fi lj A Alix Hn .,,l, Kfhrgnzsli M A s A X L fl? ffnflm ,fy alan A . A . I, D- l' 11 Q in Q f , C I 79- ll ww 1 X K el len IH X mtg T GORDON FRAZIER 'Treasurer Taxidermy Club '29 Vice President Taxidermy Club '30 .-I per.-ron 'whose wi.-:dom ix not wholly derived from in- xtrur'tirm. EDITH GILL Secretary Home Room President Home Room Every little flower has a meaning all its own. ,, usiness Mana er Senior Play Assistant Cashier Commerce Club The deed I intend is great But what as yet I know not. CL 1 GR AM AZURE VVEBB HALE President L Club '29, '30 President Boxing Club '28 President A. lt. Club '26 Football '26, '28, '29 There'.s' a brave fellow! There's at man of pluck. A man whos not afraid to say his say. BERNICE HANSEN History Club Commerce Club '30 Her frienrlx are made by her plea.-rant manners. Page Twenty-six DONALD GAS PE R I never trouble trouble Till trouble lroublex me. SUE GILLAM Huripidean Literary Society Zodiac Staff Invitation Committee Hester Hayes Memorial Prize Committee S'weetne.-rx and .vmlles played upon her countenance. LESTER HAGEN History Club l'm a happy Senior boy, With some trouble and som: joy. MA RGUERITE HALSEY Senior Play J-Hop Committee Vice President Euripidean Student Council '28, '30 Her modest manner and graceful air Show her wi.-re and good as she is fair! DORIS HAUCK Commerce Club Scholarship Committee Volley Ball Team Basketball Team She was always friendly and carried a smile for all. xx unuu M T 1721. C 1' 'N V'7I7'-rg, , 'H' W. 15M WW 1 ' T m' M' I x ' f Ah' 'fe s my A , a 'uh , 'xxx ff .L K . 'Al I l,7'lI A-5 X X' N N.0 Quinn' MARY E. I-IEBBLEWHITE President Girl Reserves '29 Senior Prom Committee Euripidean Literary Society Art Club A sweeter smile, has ne'er been amen. . fw nl JAMES CHARLES HICKS President Knights of Indus- try '30 Secretary Knights of Indus- try '28 Treasurer Knights of Indus- try '27 Vice President Home ltoom I rlexire men about me with whom I may r'on'uer.ve. VIRGINIA HOLM Chairman Senior Duy Committee Secretory of Parrots' Club Senior Play Euripideun Literary Society Grace was in all her steps, heaven, in, her eyes. ln, every gesture dignity and lo-ve. HARRY J. HORNBERGER Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Dim'retion of xpeerh is more than eloquem'e. 24.- .f ,,.,,r,HAJ' DOROTHEA HUNT Chairman Pin Committee Vice President Cliosophic Secretary of French Club To judge this maiden. right You 'well muxt know her. l Page Twenty-seven MAXINE C. HERRICK Girl Scouts '28 Glee Club Operetta '29, '30 Treasurer French Club '29 Girl Reserves '29, '30 She ix true and steady To aid a friemle :che in ever ready. DON A. HOLLOWAY Iinnd '27, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Track '29 Commerce Club '29, '30 Ili.s' 'very font has 'muxirr in it 19441 U NEVA BELLE HOLMES Euphronian Literary Society Girls Glee Club '30 Assistant Business Manager Oracle President Home Economics Club There ix little melunrhuly in her. EUGENE HOWLAND Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club Good nature and good serum must ever join. MARY LOUISE HUSTON Senior Play Euripidean Literary Society Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserves True 'merit is like a. river- the deeper it is the les.-r noise it makes. L gssxxx W ,.4.,,i s ilUIIlIlIIIlIl,, 1 ,W ,1 1' I H.. , 141,11 ,f I rqlnlqrnlw .Wm Q Q mv 1 ?f 7 I HM' mlfn j Ni, Ill--1... ,YQ A Mfg.. l x j flff , ,ng ,fu 9 ff-' ' ' lg- .W A1 . I' 'N EV . 0 M lx Kin? f f in a,..,1 AZ , ,L lib X iihwtlqmml RICHARD M. HENRY Knights of Industry One rannot always jurlye by words, so it's better to look Izmir-e. IS JACKSON As thy days. so shall thy strength be. EMIL JOHNSON Boxing Club What should a man do but be merry? JEAN ELLEN KELLEY Euripidean Literary Society Secretary Girls League Senior Play Orchestra '28, '29, '30 We see her rlmrming. but we see not half The charms her rlownmsl modesty eoncealsf' LOREN 'ENYON 'is wr ' of virtue to e n ur fame by our Page Twenty-eight PHYLLIS HUTCHINGS Secretary of Class '29 President Euphronian Literary Society President Campfire Girls Senior Play Committee The gentle minrl by gentle :leeds is known. VICTOR JONES lk'llNlllPN:I by ser-ret sympa- thy is tied For noble souls. in nature. are allied. VVILLIAM K. JENNINGS Banking Council '29 Business Manager Oracle History Club '29 fl 'man resolvefl mul steady to his trust. LORRAINE KELLY A lady 'whose lwlyllf 0.410-'f rain lllflllflllflf and ruljurlge the prize. HELEN F. KIMMERER Chorus '28 Assistant Guardian Camp Fire Girls Laughing 1' h e e r f u I n e s s throws sunlight on all the paths of life. ' IRMA I,. KIRKBY MILTON KI,IN'l'W0li'l'll 54122 . mx temllil llillllli ll ff ' W 'I 9 M 'i1 .- W. , WI 'l,r,'H. Mff11lll - '12 1 '1.,, M - If , pu' ,U I I 1'u,,l 6 ' N V ' wee QI 5, X . 141 i im W1 W XXQQYHIT' EC M ,.l.. .. I, i.,.i . I 0,,,.,l. AAXNN, Adelphic '29, '30 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Student Duty Oflieer '29 lloine l'lC0ll0llllCS Club '30 She in full of good mraning um! good wishes. DONNA KNAPP lfluphronizin Literary Society Commerce Club '29, '30 Senior Play S'wwI p r o In p I I n y .-r uufo lrinzlmfl lI1'l'lIN were in her 'very look. MAliGAlil'l'l' M. KI,Ul'1Pl lCR Home Economics Club '29, '30 Student Duty Force '29 I woulrl nmlro rea.-ron my guide. llllJl+lUAlil7l'i KRACSS llolnc Plconomics Club '29, 30 TIwrrf is nolhing ill 1-un alzeell in sur-h u temple. AMY KCCK Secretary Connncrce Club '30 Each mlm! has Hx own llH'f'I0d.n ,- Page 'l'u.'en1y-nine News Editor Zodine '30 President Radio Club '28, '29 Banking Council '29, '30 Student Council '29 Nix modesty is camllc Io his wit. DONNIS KNAPP Pluplironizm Literary Society 28, '29, 'rio President llolne lflconoinicu Club French Club '30 Senior Plzly A She Imfh Il nalurul wixg' .K eerily mul as ximpla' lruff I -5 ness. ' MARY LEAH KRAUSE f Euripidenn liiterury Society' Ilodierni Rlillllllll Senior Play ll'hul sweet zlelighf u yenllw life 6lfllT'll8.,, Kl'lI'l'll Kl'lA'l'S KRICAG Urchestru Zodiac Stull' Secretory und Treasurer Radio Club Science Club '29, '30 I would rather 1f,1'f'l'll 0l,ll'l'.V in. klwwlwlgn than in ll0'lN.Yl4l'.H lf'I,0ltl'1NCli R. LANG Commerce Club Il'i.wlom I'0llIl'N loam one by , ehunce. ' L. 1' O I , 4 -V lp 4 dk Z llllllllil fl N44 -fl I I 6 ls. ' iv I I M 0 I ' 'mmf' ' ' Wg su I 1 Lesh'-Xl yn . l HHH, - , ru- - ,eww f.,ff,..f-'i . as L If f , .1'f'W'f Y fm ' 'num if l A rl pl l 4,,: df mn ,fuzrdl , I I lr 1 N mv' Q 0 I W , Y F ll 'F MM we , Z 'Y' Tun.. FRANK LANGENBACHER Science Club Banking Teller Both mirth and earnestness for a world like ours. VIOLA L. LARSEN Frasoris Home Economics Club Glee Club She hath so kind, so free, so blessed a disposition. ARTHUR LINSEA Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club Secretary Taxidermy Club '29 President Taxidermy Club '29 To try thy eloquence now 'tis time. HERMANN LIPKOVITZ History Club '30 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Glee Club '27 Opera '27 With music I would charm the foe. ROBERT LYONS Zodiac Representative '27 Class Basketball '27, '28 A fine fellow and a great friend to all. Page Thirty X7 JOHN LETTS Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28 Student Council '30 Varsity L Club '29, '30 The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. JOHN LILLEY Science Club 1 am here. I shall remain here. JEAN LIN'l'ON Euphronian Literary Society Unlike my subjects now shall be my song, It should be witty but it shan't be long. HARVEY B. LUNDBURG Bank '28, '29, '30 Taxidermy Club Student Manager of Athletics '30 Senior Party Committee He won our hearts with his cheery smile, and our admir- ation with his ability. ERNA MCGOWA N Commerce Club Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,' A 11' excellent thing in woman. ,m l A X llflllfllllllll ff ' ANS N, Q M MM' vflilllyvy- wi A N If I 1 ' , - 'rf W ,juli hi, V ' , Ah 'll ,N , V , V jr!!! l7 n,,I ' 'xxx Q! ...h X . 4 A I QM! it fm Ex xx WJ.. xlbXNx'h G. 'l'l'lliltl'1NCl'I McUl,'lltl'l Boxing Club .I .'ll'lIh'l' of humor is Ihr' sul! of life. MAltVl'll,l,l41 MAltSllAl,l, Urclu-strzl '29, '30 l r'm'lr's.v y1'llllrlu'x.-r is llu' mos! lzwurliful of ffllllllllll' allrfwliouzf born of morlff.-:II11 and low. AGNES Ml'lDl'lMA Art Club Invitation Conxnlittcv Adm-lpllic' Society lluucl vllSllll'l' '27 .ll1c'ay.-r smiling. lll'Z'I'l' ylum. Shafs u happy, 1'lll'l'I'flll rh u nl. l,l'l'll.l'i Mll.l,l'1lt 'ulusl Io lm gvnlle foul kiml mul xrcvwl. .-lI'zvay.v, lo lfvvryollra I only mc'vl. M A lt Y .l l'1 W l'l'l l' M I X'l'l'1lt l'iuripi1lcun Litvrury Socim-ty Parrots Club Senior Pluy Athletic Board of Control S'ww'l lllury, for hwr guifffy, hwr zliynily and jlI'll!'l'. lx lozwrl by ull who hoo' Ihr' a'lmm'r lo look 'upon hafr fare. Page Thirty-one CHAltl.l'lS R. M,wI.l'IAN Debutv 'l'0uIn '29, '30 Speaker of llousc of Representative-s Senior Pluy llund '28, 29, '30 Good humor and !l0ll4'l'0Xlf'll carry the clay the' 'worlrl oz'0r. l'l'l'IIl'1l. MARSH llomlic-rni liomuni '29, 'aio Treasure-r Girl lies:-rvc-s Vim- Prvsillc-nt llonu' ltooin u 30 Svnior Play A pretty. pvppy girl in xlw. What more ran any muirlrfu be? UVVFINDOLYN 'l'. Mll,l.l'llt .-l plwmanf mrfurv uml a happy flll'l', Leml hor a Pharm and vlusizw grarwa' Ml+1lil'lDI'l'll MILLS Band Ili-Y llistory Club Football '29 Sl1'rling. dow he uppvarg and .vfwrling is hw. MARY MAE MOUN Art Club 'l'reusurc-r Adelphia' Girl Reserves 7'ho.-m g'rru'1'ful ar-fs, Thorlo I h o u :4 ll' n rl !'0'llfll'Hll'.'f lhal daily flow From all hor 'words and u1'lionx. JOHN C. MOORE SQSX 13 ,. llllllllll , , nam ai.. 1'-W ' l' 'L ff Ml ln, i Cm X Qi 'Y ff 0f? llllIf W If I H , I MAJ! Lfvx 1 X X ' 'UIWZLF X '7lQ hTu- wah S I ' .1 I I r' I I s 4 Q w J '10 W 'lf' WV' It -I him--1. 4' 1 f If iv 'fl' K I I' IT -. 'I' ' - I f gi ' ' ' Q 01 - X W' ' Y Y V ' ,,. V l ar Vice President Science Club '30 Frasoris Ulee Club Exchange Editor Zodiac '29, '30 mighty man was he. lint quiet and unassuming for to see. KATHERINE MORDEN Art Editor Oracle '30 President Art Club '30 Secretary Girls League '29 Committee on Awards Gentle of xpeer'h, benefirent of minrl. her sunny smile niulfgs her rr delight to all. VERN MCTZ Senior Play Committee Football '28 Home Room President '29 Senior Zodiac Committee .-I man, rffsolzufzl and strfurlg to his trust. ROLLIN NOBLE Vice President Home Room Boxing Club Science Club 7'lwr1' can Im no great smolfn urixv but tlmrv 71.44.-it sonzf' fire. ' fl V wwf, l Qff, M, lj! IIERMAN OPENLANDER Science Club '29, '30 Rand '28, '29, '30 Banking Council '29, '30 ' Sonia nwn are horn for great things. Page Thirty-law HARLEY E. MILLER Radio Club Vice President Radio Club '29 Vice President Taxidermy Club '29 lf it is a man gon awk. further quest should be of no avail. RUTH MORLEY Her 'ways are ways of pleaxuntnessf' ARNOLD NICHOLSON Taxidermy Club President '30 The 'world knows nothing of its greatest uma. JOSEPH O'DELL Football '28, '29 ' Captain '29 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Captain '30 Class President '29 President Boxing Club '30 A scholar, an athlete. unrl a friend. WAVA J. OSTROTH Chorus '29, '30 Euripidean Society '29, '30 History Club '29 Oracle Board '30 Silenr-0 is ua great an art as speech. JL, ll H'liIII1u All is 5 5 ' I fr I P '7 Tl7Y'q7 ' 'ff ' 'W ' Jlllii I: Jul., xx WX 4'-- IIQI BA K . an X t 'Lf7'Wll' ' f 'N-' , g.. . L 1-I-1 ' 1 , 04,3-. xlllxxxx C 4' 1 2 S' 5 1 -Y CLYDE R. PAGE Aclvcrlising Munzlgvr Zoxlim' Pri-siclvnt Sciclice- Club '30 l l'0SlllC'llt Ili-Y '30 Clmirnmn Senior Pluy Committee Ullrwuf Ihing.-1 fhru, grvalexl Iluzarrls are ur'I1i1 Lwrl. unrl Ihvn Hwy whine. GRACE PERRY S4-vrvtziry llenltb Unit Girls lA'Elg'lll' Girl Scouts Prvsident Home Room Senior Play Nbr flowfh fha' lifflw lhinga' Hull mos! of us lvfllwf un- done. FR ED l'U'l l'ER lluskvtbull '28, '29, '30 Secretary I, Club '30 Class lizisketlmll '28, '29, '30 Class Vollvy llall '30 I'Il'lI.S'Hl'l' and arlion nmkw IIN' hour.-r .-rmfln NIl4lI'I. DON liUSl'1l5li0liGll History Club Buml '28, '29, '30 President Home llooni '28 TIN Ilzingx I Inwzc' arf' lwitlwr rirh nor rurru Iiuf I 'wondvr how tlugn rfzwr Ilzzppwruwl IIwr1'. l,0YAl, ROBINSON Knights of lndustry Radio Club Hlnzlnslry nml-'rw all Ihinys easy. Page Thirly-lhree K lI.lSUllN l'l'1'l l'l4lNGll.l, Class 'l'rl-nsurvr '27, '28 'l'ruL'k '28, '30 Prcsimlx-nt Boys lim-argue '30 Senior Play Our IINHIIIIII-Y url' ours. their unrlu nom' of our own. VV A l ,DUR F PI , I'l'l'Cll li ll, liuncl Aililctic' lloostcr Club Cheer Lemler Studi-nt Duty Oflicer lx'1m1c'l0rlyv is Imuglll only 'wilh Il' 'wvurln rarv, .Ind 7vi.wlon: rnwlns rc 'worlrl of pain. M. IIOWELI, PRYOR Scif-m'v Club llund Orchestra lV'ixu man :my nnfhiny in 4Iung1'rous limos. IIAZNI. R0lW1R'l'S 'l'!'l'ilSlll'1'l Connnvrce- Club '30 ll'1'Il may your Iwarlx Im- lirfvu Ihre 'word I tall, l'ix 'virhue 'nmlrvx Ihre hlixx 'zvlww' 'a'-r 'ww al1v:fII. lSAlKl'll.l,l'l ROIBERTS 'l'r1'usurrr f'llllllllCI'C0 Club '20 SIIl'lIl'1' is flu' lPl'l'fl'f'I1'NI hur- alvl of joy: I 'lUl'l'l' hut lilflzf Imppln if I would my how n:n1'h. NX X lim: ,IF X U f Ill Na f I I ,IWW WGIL ms 1, , fn M ff 'rf 1 , I N' .0 s .lllIllIIllIIIIl,,, A 'ii1W1' H Q 'U - ,704 ,M ,, 'H .ffm ,-'fl' 'J AW, an Xi ' 5 K.. 4, f w ' ' 2 , Q , 1 - x lm, ,- o f N , H111 D iffy! - ff ' 'ff' S f if 'mM'f'f j 1 Wx, w , YP f IT' tm- LILLIE ltl'SSEI.I. Uutcluur ltevrm-ation Club Life Saving: Club Clogging Club Class Basketball lVlIl'l'l'NOI l'l'I' llmn nmzv' nmy yuml llwlf ffiuy hrr ulrl 8,1110 riflwr filer. CA'l'lIEltlNl'l REMCS Euphronian Literary Suvivly Life Saving: Corps f'0lIllll0I'i't' Clllb llnzc' fur Ilmf lifllw ranrllz' fln'u'zu'.w Us lwanlsf' CllAltl.l'lS SAWYER Student Council Banking Council Tracli '29, '30 Battle Creek lligh Svhunl Tln'r4' is nu 'zvisrlrmi like fr11::lr1ws.w. ltUl5l'lli'l' Y. SEARSUN, Jli. Presillcnt f'0lIlllll'I'CC' Club Lead, South Dakota lligh Svhuul lin nut 1lI'Ifl.ll,' Ihr yulrlrn In 0 ni 1' ll I-Y DUN SlGl,l'Ili President French Club Ili-Y Club Invitation Cununittee Manistique High Svhunl '29 Thr grrulwxf llllflllilIl'NN rfrlzw.-r from fha' yr'1'ul1f.wI uf'li'l'ify. Page Thirtyffour MAX RUSSELL Track '29, '30 L Club . For brrfrify i.v 'very uftffn dared, lVhen we ara. or Ihink wffre unpreparwl. ' LETTY REED Commerce Club '27, '28, '29 .-Ill 'who joy 70011111 win, Mus! share if- -ll!l1I1Ifl1l'A'8 was burn a twin. IRENE SCHNEEBERGER Commerce Club '27, '28, '29, '30 Euphronian Literary Society Zodiac Stal? '29, '30 SiIem'ff ix Ihr gnniu.-r of fools and one of the 1'il'flll4N of the wise. MARIAN LOUISE SHAFT Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Commerce Club '30 The -00lIflP mimi by gffnflff deeds is known. MARJORIE SMITH Girl Reserves Adelphie Literary Society Home Economics Club '30 'zllnny days .-:hull we her, Anil no day 'zvifhmlf ll zlrfml tu l'l'0TL'l1f it. RUSSELL SMITH l CECIL SPRINGER .AM fq xl , . 4 'Y mmfm 'ff' ,, M ,r5.,'X,-, AW' E tif me fi- V ' . 14,741 ' H NX XX X -xo ,U H sg im. . 0mm XQXNNX, gg f X - 5 7,5 N y , ' Hodierni Romani Ilistory Club Banking Council The power of thought is the magic of the mind. SAMUEL STANAVVAY History Club A goofl eompunion makes good company. .IAN E STOCKTUN Senior Play Oracle Board Student Council President Euripidenn '30 Great hearts alone nnrler- stand how mueh glory there is in being goo4l.' MARGARET STOFFER Senior Play President Cliosophic '30 French Club Senior Party Committee Great is the glorg. for the strife is hard! VERNE STEELE Reserve Busketlmll '28, '29 Football '28 Class Basketball '27, '28 Hi-Y A genius can never despise labor. Senior Party Committee Hi-Y There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as justice. EDITH STARNAMAN N May the smile on the fuee be but the reflection of HN' feeling of the heart. ATHAN STOCKWELL Radio Club Airplane Club . Good, the more ronnnunt- cated the more abundant grows. JAM ES STEELE R Hi-Y Taxidermy Club Class Basketball He is gentle that does gentle deeds. UBERT SMITH Secretary Knights of Industry Honor travels in a strait so narrow. Where one but goes abreast: keep then the path. AQQYXR 'llllllllll xy' fll'lT'1 'lu' tl I ' ffl ull, nfffl lu' Qin I .og 8 V ll 1777 Q In flf I Sq 'Il llnlmfffllf Mfffl ogy! f Anil Q ' Illlw, , f ' ff ' 'wa , A W I IM,-'fmW,,1 . Q Wei 40535 f 'I 'Jl.... 'I 3' 1 . ff f, f H-I ' I fi. I I N 4, f -. gnu, W -S , . ,A ,N X li .5 Q 0 'l 4' I ,i f K ' It 'bu , K ,fy-f IIAZEI. STROM Art Club Luther Wright High, Ironwood .-I nmclvst woman is llllllllllllku PACLINE SVVANSUN Art Club French Club Beauty is truth--truth lmuzllyf' J AM ES TER ll II .I. Football '28 Art Club Art is pou'1'r.'l RUBER'l' 'I'II,l3I'RT llistory Club Tlu' lwart is wiser than the llllwllvcl. ' GENEVIl'lVI'l TAN K Jig lwrlrf ix l l'l'l' al your scrvicef' W'l'l'I' Page Thirty-six GEORGE SUMMERFIELD Zodiac Staff Senior Play Frasoris Parrots A friend is 'worth ull lmzurrlx we can run. LUCILLE STRAI-ILE Commerce Club l riendship is a sheltering treo. ELIZABETH THAIN Euphronian Literary Society Home Economics Club Life Saving Club Wisdom aflorns riches and lzriylztens poverty. DWIGHT THOMAS Football '28 Truck '28 President Student Council '30 History Club t'Tl1e only jewel which you can carry Iwyoml fha yrazv' is 'wiscloinf' 'Q DOROTHY VVIIITMAN Senior Play Vice President Junior Class Oracle Board Student Council She hafh blexsecl mul ul- traclive eyfls: How conw her wyes so bright! Q 2' lllllll , N Mlm n-nf X 472 QNX I I X ' QMIX. xx xii I Hu, In ff f I 'N 'H . , . sf I I' , ,Vs l ll ' M W' 41 I IW 'qt ff- ' iq, ' 1,4 -on 1 9 h I X I x X 4 E , ' W l 'I IL 711' ' I hh ix V -N-x,s X A ill: ' j if - M N V i w DORA WALT MARIE WALT llodif-rni liomuni lntcr Nos Thr mul of 'misrlom is ron- Iloclicrni Romani sullaliou and rlvlilmrulinnf' fl merry lufurl floor yllllll like medicine. Mffjf ffjff KATHRYN VVELLS l'li'l+lS'I'QN WELLS Art Club l'l'2lS0l'lS Senior Play Clmirnmn lIc-ulth Unit, Boys' Il:-ugue Oracle Board Tifl1fs of honor mlfl not Io his 'worth ll'ho is himsvlf an honor to hi.-r fiflw.-I. Frusoris The 'world will rfzwr 7c'ou4l1'r wha! xhf' will :lo lll'.l'f.u wA1.T wr:s'rHoFF MARY WUIPP Commerce' Club ' Tlwrv is nothing .vo qiwwlly as Irinrlimvs and nothing xo royal ax truth. Mix:-hief hath power To rumunw a plvmriny Nlllllilh' HELEN E. VVHITERS JICANNE WHITE Senior Play History Club Fygngh fll6C Cllllb Euripidean Lite-rary Soc-ic-fy CIIOFUS Girls' Athletic Director Girls' AUIIFUC Club lI1'r air, hffr smilv. hm' FU WH' iff JUN' fllf' 'IWW' motionx lriml. Told of 'womanI.u ronllrlwlrf- ll'ho-rf' flfffflff' Hf 1-'ffl' 1'fH'iffN- rims. VIRGINIA WORTHINGTON MAX W1111'M01gfq Ilome Economics Club G11-9 Club '27, '28, ,2Q l'1Uvl1r0nifm I literary Society High sf-xml cglmrtetuf '28, '29 ll'hul swwff rlwliyhl n flfllfll' Qjpgretfa uf flfvfflff-' Model Airplane :incl Yuvht Club 'xllmrir ran nolzln hinl.-1 im- parf. elryfflulvr fury. klllllll' low. Page 'l'hirfy-svuen CN W llllllllll 1fll'l7 'l lu Q I Envy 1 1 ' 'If A K l ms F! 117 ,M ff Q-q f I, i flnnm, X .Alix uh Q l llllm ' I ,M In gn 'wJ , l'l,I , I u.' a 'W' 4' MH ll 11144 Alf 'Il -1... ilhhu Q an ,I , , ,.-fm s. Q Liss 4 , Inf flu 1 2 I I, 3 , 1 I t. 'L x Q , ., 1 , ff' I all , X 0 W Y Y 6 Y , Y nu-V flflff ws. ' f ' J, X 'l r VICTORIA VVARNER Euripidean Literary Society French Club Girl Scouts Peace the ofspring is of power. RILEY VVINANS Glee Club Opera '28, '29, '30 Radio Club '27 I am not only witty myself, but the eau.-re that wil is in other men.. ' DORIS WOOD Euplironian Literary Society Commerce Club L-et me silent he, For silence is the speech of love. The music of the spheres above. BRAZEI, ZIMMERMAN Vice President Taxidermy Club '29 'fl have lalmrerl mm-h on my studies. Page Thirty-eight ANNE VVIENER Vice President Commerce Club '29 Ladies, like v a r i e g a t e rl tulips. show 'Tis to their changes half their charms we owe. HENRY WINNICKI Track '28, '29, Captain '30 President Boys' League '29 L Club Frasoris He is a man. take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. GLADYS YOUSE History Club 'fSiIem'e is more musiral than any song. J. ALAN MACLAUGHLIN Track '26 Band '26, '27, '30 Orchestra '26, '27 President of Music Club '30 'C'heerfulness, too, is his never failing characteristic. QW3 . M X -ililflllllllllf ff' . Y ,ff I r 2 I H J 'nlnsx ,ww uifm ,-M 1611! WW JA'-ff. f-J ffm l ' ' f 0 RN 'Q' , .lb ' wxx If f ' X Y 7 'HN 'JF XY N iigi ' ni!! IQDQUNN xx Page Thirty-nfne f lla: Nu gl? 1 45' ,ff , W fmff 4.-N K 1 K ll . ,tmixx WMV H' U I IJIU L 'B 10 N W X lu I1 lm ' 4, 1 ll 'r x I nu I ,W ' J ' f'l 1 H W 'Win I H ' I , ,H 'I 2 ' f ig f 1 X I 11 ' I4 fn Y A Nl i I' . 1' 'lv lk an M 'I r - 41,-.u X A I IMWX- N Q -I V Y 1 ,- if ,, SENIOR A Color.-r.' Maroon and Gold Motto: Our Present Will Be Surpassecl Only by YELL Watch us early, Watch us late, Watch us when we graduate. Yea! Thirty! SONG SoPHoMoRI: Joseph Foster - - Marjorie MacDonald - John Beck - - - Elizabeth Shigley - SONG AND CoLoR Jean Ellen Kelly Mary Leah Krause Herman Lipkowitz Sue Gillam J-Hoe Azure Hale Jane Stockton Preston Wells Marguerite Halsey Lawrence Daggett Joe O'Dell Joe Foster Dorothy Whitman Marian Chapman Mary Mixter Maurice Belson Margaret Butler SI-:NIoR Zoumc Elizabeth Snow Vern Mutz Victoria Warner Sing and let your voices raiseg Hail to the class of thirty. Our Future. Sing and let your voice shout the phrase: Hail Cheer to all the happy hours! Cheer to the careless days! Cheer to the class of June thirty, The class that hopes to lead always. To the girls-to the boys! To the teachers that lead us so happily! To the tears-to the joys! To the life that is moving so rapidly! To the past-fnot the last, to the pride of Central High. But the first of our better accomplishments! To the girls--to the boys! To the success that we will attain some FORMER OFFICERS - President - Vire Presideni - Serretary - - Treasurer - COMMITTEES MEMORIAL Colton Carr Dorothy Whitman Mary Moon Reginald Berry John Letts SENIOR Pnoiu Joe O'Dell Dwight Thomas Madelon Eckhart Lawrence Daggett Mary Hebblewhite Alan MacI,aughlin Ford Crosby Kilbourne Pettengill Fred Potter SENIOR 15.-XNQ.UET Virginia Stabler Joe Foster Russell Smith Pauline Swanson Page Forty day. JUNIOR - Joseph 0iDell Dorothy Whitman - Phyllis Hutchings - - Sue Gillam SENIOR PARTY Jean Ellen Kelly Dorothy Whitman Henry Stimson Stanley Baker Preston Wells Margaret Stolfer George Summerfield Marguerite Halsey Grace Perry SENIOR DAY Virginia Holm Fred Drouin Elizabeth Snow Dorothy Whitman Leah Ackerman CAP AND GowN Walt Westhoi Verne Steele Don Sigler Jean Linton Mary Hebblewhite YEL1. AND Morro Jane Stockman Gordon Cuzner Madelon Eckhart Azure Hale , WQTQQ I '11 .. N1 W ,flu lag. I I , WX ' QQ, R AD u1' a- mf-lil. fx xl NT. N - 'QQ'-'H xlbxkxxm MORTON J. WIENER President Senior Class Oracle Board Science Club Hi-Y l7neomplaining, he burns the 'midnight oil pursuing his stiuliesf' GORDON PARK ER Class Secretary Class Basketball '29 Ilnion Party Committee Senior Play Committee I'ea1'e hath her 'l.'ictoriex, No less renownefl than war. MA RGAR ET E. ALFORD Oracle Board Euphronian Literary Society Ilodierni Romani Quaestor '28 J-Hop Committee Joy rises in me, like a .vummer's morn. WARD H. BARNUM Senior Play Student Council '29, '30 Football '28, '29 Class Treasurer '29, '30 For 'een tho' 1'!1ll!11tl3h0ll he will argue still. WILLIAM BEVERLY Class Basketball '27, '28, '29 Football '29 A man he seems of cheerful yearterrlaysf' ROGER KENYON Vice President Senior Class Senior Play Science Club House of Representatives Good nature radiates from him in every smile.' HUGO WILSON Swimming '28, '29, '30 L Club Senior Class Treasurer President Sophomore Class Ilia frienrl.vl1,ip is worth bucking the line for. GERTRUDE MAY BARBER Glee Club Sing away sorrow, cast away care!! CARL BEAN Oracle Board Vice President Art Club Senior Party Committee Senior Play IIere's to the artist with God-seeing eyes, With his feet on the earth and his head in the skies. LESTER E. BIXBY IVisely and slowlyj he stumbles who runs fast. luuirl l ll I au' ly W f Ill ' ,frflllf +L 'l lm F574 my ff ll , In ' Wx f I M' q f ul 'lfclmil IW T .issgf-:. ! 'HIL S 4 ' J ' 1 f,ff ,,'.i, m7F7Tw.,i .fl q 'wa Wflgg ll u I I' ,I 1 W ' Q ,.i'IT'Hlf , ,Nt 'mn IM RQ U K Q. cl 1 ff? ' ' 9,L.,,, I' , -. ,A 'gg - liin, 0 M X W f 'f , V I' fr KATHLEEN R. HARNETT RAE BARNETT Girl Reserves ' Secretary Euphroniun Those about herefrom her shall learn the perfect 'ways of honor! JEAN A. BLISS Secretary of Euplironian '29 President Euphronian Literary Society '30 Student Council '29 Banking Council '30 cheery smile, a winning way makes hoxls of friends. DOROTHY BOWEN Frasoris History Club Literary Society J-Hop Committee Class Basketball Learned and fair and good is she. RAYMOND BOLLES Debate Oracle Board Chairman Senior B Party Committee Cliosophic Literary Society If there is a fight that must be fought the thing to do is ight it. FRANK BOVEE Senior Party Committee A little nonsense new and Senior B Party Committee fhgn, The wwf?-if llfllllflflfi-'f-'f I3 relished by nm wzmf comes from the greatest men, czrfilvityf' STANLEY D. BURGESS Knights of Industry He fha! qilrfsfiomilf much shall learn mur'h. JAMES D. CASTLE J-Hop Committee Senior Play '30 Senior Party Committee '30 Hand '28, '29, '30 I envy nom' 'mlm lrnoza' more Ihan nzyself and pily lhoxu 'who know les.-r. BRUCE CAMPBELL Concert Master Orchestra Secretary of Class '28 Secretary of Boys' League President of Class '29 Power in its qualify and degree is the measure of manhood. FRANK A. CHAPIN J-Hop Committee Senior Prom Committee Football '28, '29 Student Council '29. '30 Sfeadinex.s- is the foundation of all virtue. , FMD V W . W fm f ' p 01'l'.llNg7 l fa1, 'Xp-5 ,wr frm-,1. , ' 'TJ C d., mai -I Qxi h ' ff X - 'T' NNN. LEO CHILDS MARJORIE CHROUCH Knights of Industry Cliosophic Literary Society Hin brain is the generator Motto Committee of www ideas and rlecrl-v. Reception Committee J-Hop Advertising Committee Senior Plny As puraf in thought as angels are, To know her is to love her. DUANE COBB JACK CORISISIILEY Knights of Industry I make if a point rwwr lo Student Council '30 Business Manager Senior complain. Play Model Airplane and Yacht Club President Home Room '30 lVhI'lll'l' is thy learning! llafh thy Ioil o'cr lmoks con- xumml the mirlnight oil! CAltI.'l'ON Clt I1lY'l'S Football '28 Band '28, '29, '30 Great men were noi always- !lfl'fYf. BEATIIICE DAMAN Student Council Poetry Club Commerce Club Glee Club Sil!'lll'P oflen w.1'pr1fxxe'.w more powerfully fhan .-rpwwlr, The 'verrlirf and llllllfllllfllf of sociely. GEORGE DELL Class Athletic Director ' '28, '29 llusketball '28 Football '29 .I-llop Committee .-1 man of .silence is a man of 8PlHfl'.n Page Furry-three SOPIIIE MAH CUVIACII Commerce Club .I-Ilop Committee '29 Beauty can inspire mira- cies. CLAYTON DE AN Knights of Industry Model Airplane and Yacht Club To have friemls---mm mast he friemllyf LAWRENCE DISTEL Banking Council Band Hi-Y President Home Room What shall I do fo bc for- ever known? 4 :QR I I lll I I full. mgnfofllmll af., Q X 0 hu 75 10 Jll 1 W A I ,fn In X W fM.,,f Q , tlllll Illlle - , Wu 1 1 I ,f .Mr M 4 , f-fqml f ff ' J., , L NW., X! I M N42 : Z!! ,fab mo LH, I ' A ' 'lm' lu: 1 .21 K lhuw t 'A 1 W W f ' V V ' fill 'iv ' N, lldfb X lwflfw I 1 l l LAWRENCE DANFORD 1 Hliegonel Dull Caro. I prithee be gone from me. PAULINE DUNHAM Cliosophic Literary Society Vice President Junior Class Oracle Board J-Hop Committee Her pleasant smiles charm iw all. ALBERT VV. EATON rl twinkle and a twitch, Anal a smile corrects that 'wise look. DONALD FELDMAN My memory is the thing I forget with? HARRY FINKBEINER Senior Play Secretary Boxing Club 'Treasurer Cliosophic Literary Society Football '28, '29 None but himself can be his parallel. Page Forty-four DOLORES DAVIDSON Cliosophic Literary Society There is no joy but calm.' GENEVIEVE DUNNEBACKE Student Duty Force '29 Oracle Board Truth hath a quiet breast. DAG-NY ERICKSON Her heart 'ix as true as steel. CLARENCE FERNALD History Club Forever foremost 'in the ranks of fun. WAYNE FOSTER Basketball '30 Class Basketball '28, '29 Treasurer Class '28 J-Hop Committee f'Sturly not4for ignorance is bliss? I tw fliil fnl , ff W A Ml' 'Wifi-fu WH 13815 JW fel. f fl, N ' , ' ,Q R KEY , 4 'nh 4 xx I-. X . 4' dv mfil' g g I lwffnlf' g - X M -j.. T- wxgxxxx FREDERICK GESSE Knights of Industry ll'e gr! out of life just wha! we put info it. LUCILE HAILEY Girls Athletic Club History Club There is 'llll81l0llh'llllll4 plww- ure attending the life of u voluntary xlurlenlf' CHARLES VV. HAYNES Tomorrow? That never fumes: Why worry lhen I say? NORMAN HICKS Seeretury of Latin Club Class Basketball Class Volley llall A man is never aslunishwl that he zloesrft know what mmlhvr rluzfs. but he i.-r xur- prisml at fhe grrnm ignoranm' of the other in no! Irlzowing Zvhlll he flow. FRA NCES HOLDEN rl merry heart gow all the day. Page Fortyelive HELEN GUODRICH Student Council '28, '30 Vice President Cliosophic '29 Laughter is the magic lem: through which we ever .nec the brightest and best side of life. ERNEST A. HASKIN Secretary of Poetry Club Ilia innocent features llft, m'Lvr'hief'.-r mask. HAZEI. HICKS Commerce Club Come what -will tomorrow for I have lived laduyf' MARGUERITE HUFFMAN Senior Play Frusoris History Club Senior B Party Conunittee Joy rises in me like a .summer morn. JESSE HOLMES President of Knights of Industry .-I man not of 'words but of ar-lions. I llllllllll W W nu W H. KW HMI gfnfwjflf I Mbna lm 4 fl? 1 I fx Y Mill, USN C iq 7, l 'yf?' X ll Tun- lL 1l' Q ' l lllwf I f f 'M , . i ff I 'L ' Q -f nw lm N ,As I1-H... 1114 in N ,. f f f ff ,f ' -v , ' .. , M X 4, : 1, l fn Q., ,f2,,.,,, , ,1 ltdm.TlflIfr1 l n ITM Q 1, W 1 ,V . A nr HOVETA HONSOWITZ Commerce Club llappines.w ix :ml always fuunrl in lmixterousllex.-I. ll'hr're all -is harmony. ralm. and quiet. DONALD KELLERMAN Faith is a higher faculty than reason.' ROBERT DAVIS KIMBALL Science Club Dun't 'wait for opportunity. make it. RUTH KRAUSE Senior Play President of Aclelphic Society '30 Banking Council Glee Club True lo her work, her 'ward and her friends. GERALDINE LEFURGE Cluiirmun of Recreational Unit of Girls' League Zodiac Staff J-Hop Committee liuripideun Society Yo-uth, wit. brains V-an un- usual ro'mbinution. Page Forly-six EDWIN KAYE Band Glee Club Opera Hi-Y He that is a frieml to him- self is a friend to all men. CARLTON KESSLER Senior Play A 'man of courage is also full of faith. HOWARD KLINGER Advertising Manager of Oracle Assistant Advertising Manager of Zodiac Commerce Club Youth holds no society wifh grief. VICTOR KRENTEL Almost everything great has been done by youth. ROSALIE O. LEYRER Constantly striving to make her best betterf' WZ . cm .X -llilllllllllll fp AWN IH, Q I, W in ,,,,we1 WWW W ,Xh lfl WW' Wi My Im 'W ' ' , KW , V 1' I V . 4'n,, ' V wxx IQ, is E wil id, mn? if X 1f7'7l'4,ll T xl N uff V mm. .IOIIN McAI,VAY W PANSY F, MILLER Inter Nos Club '28 Football '29 Hflllill fllllll '25, '29, '30 Adelphia: Ilih-rury Suvivly Slill ur-Iliaving, xtill purxu- '29, '30 f !l- Couuuc-rev Club '29, '30 .-I quiet. shulious r-Imp. 0,-M-le Bmw-d Of .Yfllillll look :Jw !'llI'I' unrl ,Il'l'll, Nui a word xluf spukw more Hum there was need. UM ALIN E Ml'l'C'Ill'l1,I, Sz-uiur Pluy Cmunmittec Noi n'rr Nfflillllljl Ihr' lmuml.v uf llllllll'.N'f.U.,- FRANK MOURE Self Iruxl is flu' e.-rxvru-cz of l114rui.s'm.', J UNE MU'l'l'l Glen Club Adelphic Literary Society COIllIllk'l'l'9 Club OImrIi1'nr'0 is Ihr' kzfy In l l'l'I'.ll floor. l'lII.El4lN NOYES I4uuglu'd with hwr vyvx ax Mlm li.-rtrnzfrl, but govvrlufd Iwr fangm' and was .-ril1'nt. RICIIARD o'm':I.1, -lolllfl l'MN 'ERx Editor-in-Cllim-ff of Oracle Iullghtsflf Indlhtry Svnim. PIM, All thmgs mme rufuml to Iii-X' ' him who will but work. llmlic-rni liumuui I lmvr a lnfurf for l'Z'I'l'.ll joy. IACK JAKE I'Al,I.AlJAY Gl'lRAl,DlNE PAllMl'lN'l'ER Fooibzlll '29, 'ZH Commerce Club Truck '30 W Los Angelus lligb Scluml l Funtlmll '27 'I'h1f1'1f ara' nu poinls uf Ihr' 1'ompu.vx on Hu' vlmrfs of palriutiumf' Writers' Club PllfiI'llI'1' mul yrfrlllwlw.-fs is po1cw'r. Pays lfclrlu wrfrn v M fllff, 4-'is Nj ' Mm fur' 'W f W .L Mit? ,M ,X My Ninn' mrfn w K X no ff ll- ,,., if A HRM. I I mn Tx V - . ' nu- ARY PA'l l'ERSON French Club Peace rules the day 'wlufro reason rules the rnindf' HELEN PIPER R L What xuwfft delight a quiet life ujforrl.-f.' OBERTA REED History Club Euripidean Literary Society Chairman Property Committee J-llop Senior B Party Committee They nmst enjoy the world who least aspire. EONE REYNOLDS President Euphronian Literary Society Vice President French Club '30 Secretary Recreation Unit of Girls' League Chairmzm Favor Committee J-Hop 'Tis gooil in every vase, you know, To have two strings unto your bow. THEDA B ELL SANFORD .-1 pleasing countenance is no slight azl'v1mtuge.i' Hn llllilllllllllin, I i ' il' ni , fhfrll 1 ,-1. WJ u 'lf X 4 .,,, p ,.w 'uf-...,. 110 to xg ' Y, ' X f ll N' ll i , z , 1 , fm 0 g l Y ,AI s Rh , 1 ,, -s , ,1 ,,,f,, sl Q 0 y 1 'I 1. Page Forty-eight HENRY PAUL Knights of Industry Nothing is impossible to 'iml'ust'ry. MORRIS PORTER Treasurer Science Club '29 Secretary Science Club '30 Student Council Tho modest, on his un- afmbarrassed brow, Nature has 'written 'Gentle- man. ROBERT VV. REMEZ Zodiac Staf Cliosophic Literary Society Second Consul Hodierni Romani Senior B Party Committee All ambitions upward tend- ing, like plants, in mines, which never saw the sun. EDVVARD ROMINSKI Science Club Senior Play Oh, happy gears, who would not once more be zz bog? BEULAH SILKY Adelphic Society Th-o 'word impo.-:sible ix not in my 1.'ocubnIurg. lllllllllllll ff Kwvl A ffh ' rl Xxclsqfri x xlx i KX . 5 mm 407' Crm ' I W T 'Lx V ' I ' T I ,I HI an J ml!! WW, Wi J L ' N Ou' '19, C ,fn I H 'W ' f1,7.n ' at X xo l In xl i ,i I W U H u- l'II,lZAI5E'l'H SMITH C0lllllIQ'l'C'l' Club A laugh i.-r 'worfh a h'IllHII'l'll groans in any nzurkzltf' lll4II.l'ZN .I li.-KN SMITH Girl Scouts Banking Council History Club ln fri4'nrl.-:flip I mlrly wil.-: laugh! to ImIie'L'u. RUSS SOBER Cbairnuln Honor Study Hull Student Duty Ufliver Mzumgrr of Football Convm-ssions Vivo Prusitll-lit Ili-Y lf Iifv'.v 'zvorflz 'zvllilrm iris mrwl it wifi: ll smiI0. IIILIJA S'l'l'lVVAR'I' l'luphroninn l.itc-rury Society Girl Scouts IA' Cvrvlv Frzlnvuis Iwi llufm full if misr'I:i:'f, ll'l11'n, if is pn.-rl unrl prox- pzfrml 'lwill lm 1'Tl'l1lI'.u LYMAN VACUIIN lh-ss-rw llzlskvlboll 'l'1-mn .I-Ilop f'0llllllilll'i' S4-nior Play Coniniitlw- Scnior ll. Party C0llllllltlC'K' .-Incl lol ns mimi. foinf lufurl lH'.4'l' won ll lmly fair. Page Forty-nine HAZIQI. SMITH Home- lflcononiics Club Think all you slwulr, Inu! .-rpifolr nol all you lhink.' JUN SNYDER Football '28 J-llop Coniniittva' Poetry Club Senior B Party Conunitlvc Thr only vompaflifion 'worfhy a wine mon ix with himself. MAliJ0ltll'l SWANSON Fra-1u'l1 Club True os Ilia dial unlo Ihr' xun, .-Ilfhonyh sho Im noi sllinrfrl upon-. II. Ii. VAND1-:RMUEHE Pinskvlbnll '29, '30 So wixv. so young, Hwy say. :lo riwvw' liro :vo long. HIKERD WALT Sciviicc- Club Tho 1T01ll'Xf!'Il lo Ilm lvmplw of lx'lI0TE'il'1ljll4 is ll lfriowlwlgr' of our own ignoranr'e. xp. ,11l'lf'1. Nw' I l V I WT' Q W l lui If cm hm up f f N? H iq 'S I I I x Miflf f X f H' 'mmf' 'H ' 'L-'fl' Q 11, ,H,,f, I I .-.1 'WJQQ' 44 i , ' I 'P- V l C ll, I ,114 lm' ,,.rrr1 n gl 1... K A lu' ri Y h M f, , . z,,,, lf -. , . ,- I N nil 3 of' l lil N, fi Zi , 1,755 5 jr x-,lmrnruri EVA WARD Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Adelphia '29 Her shynesx makes friends for her, her sweetness keeps them there. RUTH WEINTRAUB Editor-in-Chief of Zodiac General Chairman of J-Hop Euphronian Senior Play Her eloquence and her friendly manner endear her to all the world! EDWYN VICTOR WIGHT J-Hop Committee Senior Play Committee 'fHe is likfed by the men, and admired by the wornenf' DALE H. WILCOX His brawny hands upon the ivory keys, play mellow and sweet, life's fantasies. Page Fifty MARIAN VVARNER History Club In her you see displayed much you will admire. GLENDORA VVHEELER Popularity has its ins and outs, But her cheerfnlness remains forever. ROBERT WESTHOFF A youth there was of quiet waysf -,vWbs .llilfllllllll ll ffrffwi sww N, Q 5' , xy mm rm M Q!! fl ,. iw. A1 fu, A' fm IZXQII W, Il 'H' 'ht' V ' wx 'IZ' H R ml mflfnf 7 'J QM x xx N N-ft .. .. . 4. a..- - X NNN Pays Ifzfly-orzv HTH las , if Zi? 14 , f17'l7'1. .ff V' W C , H, 3'f4ff7F7T'll i 4-u. 'Q v X D Q nn , ff ' .- iw' 'wx , lf' ' X 4. I , .e, 'ff 4 0 . - . f I ' N ,. ' I , l 111 ,010 'll Tn ' I li h' h In i, K 3 s fl f . e,,., ,, k I, -. , . , 1 A Q 9 , Y--L 'nib 1 diff -'EVN ' , Z u' Ipumln Z 'hm ml- SENIOR B Colors : Brown and Gold Dlotto: Say Little and Do Much YELL One-a-zippa, two-a-zippa, three-a-zippa zam Four-a-zippa, five-a-zippa, don't give a hobble gobble razzle dazzle Zip-boom-bah ,31-'31 Rah, Rah, Rah SONG Hail to the class of thirty-one, Long may her colors waveg Her brown and gold shine in the sun, The symbol of the brave. CCHORUS, For success we stroveg success we won, This happy, loyal bandg Here's to the class of thirty-one Let's lend a helping hand. We'll raise the roof of Central High And tell of deeds past doneg But to us ther-e's one that's ever nigh, That's the class of thirty-one. FORMER OFFICERS bornoiuonrz Hugo Wilson - Virginia Stabler Bruce Campbell Helen Erhardt SoNo Carl Bean Richard OlDell Pauline Dunham Roberta Reed Morro Roger Kenyon Raymond Bolles Edwin Wight Eileen Noyes Leone Reynolds XVELL Geraldine LeFurge George Dell Ward Barnum Margaret Alford - President - Vwe President - Secretary - - Treasurer - COMMITTEES J-H011 Ruth Weintraub Ward Barnum Aubrey DeWitt Virginia Stabler Hugo Wilson Frank Chapin Harry Finkbeiner Sophie Cuviach Roger Kenyon Pauline Dunham COLORS Hugo Wilson Richard O'Dell Aubrey DeWitt Page Fifty-xwo JUNIOR - Bruce Campbell - Pauline Dunham - Eva Ward Ward Barnum Smnon Pmrrv Ward Barnum Hugo Wilson Ruth Weintraub Robert Remez Marguerite Huffman Carl Bean Roberta Reed Raymond Bolles Rikerd Walt Roger Kenyon Leone Reynolds Smnon PLAY Gordon Parker Edwin Wight Geraldine LeFurge Omaline Mitchell Lyman Vaughn Jack Corbishley Norman Hicks wr. Ili Fm f - ' ov' fm g W If , f 4,,,. ,R 11811 0171 ll-'ui 42 V V f MX lla! 3 X Q N.- 'A .GPH 1 K V 'I' 'fx N M64 ' 012-m 5 Hnonn WMU: November 30, 1928 DONALD KIRKBY April 10, 1928 Enrrn Arxcms Instructor 1892-1909 November, 1929 Page Fifty-three Your lost frienrln are not dead, but gona before, advanced a .-flags or two up lhat 'road which you mu.-rt travel in tho steps they trod. Rossa Snrzrm, August 19, 1929 ROSAMOND Luuwm October 26, 1928 Kssxryru PERRY Instructor 1920-1929 July 30, 1929 .LQEXB W 1 IUIIIIIII I U W ,ff X Il f ll nl 1 13:41 -MTV, 'n Q Q Quik 0 I S H I -rq 1 I Wm M 'If ' S' 1' 'MJWTQU' wr, ',1N Q F fm, ' 1 ' f-wg, , nb 4 1 I . ' -' 1 A fl? llillnlb 111 F . HHH, nu Q 'UIQ' imxku 5 N A f,,, - ,,,,,,, V - , . , ,XY - x ' ' 'W M wi I ,Wg-fxix-F 1 Page Fifty-four JN 495333 . , muum A ff H-- ,ps 1, , ,f,1177'7 '1'w 'W 10 W 'HI' n ll' QR 550 lux I fl? ll in ffl, iq , ,I fs nl K I Iellyllnfm lQ'fr.T I l. ll ' h A71 V ,,f ' ,-. 'WJ 1 I A If I ' Q Elm.. ' A Q K ,em ,-, -1. -1 A . ! f 1 ' ' , A ' ,, X , x 41: ll' N ,kr-1 fy 4' ' ' 'L 5 Nh I' xy i 1 , 23 MM --Wx f Z ,,, f JUNIOR A President: ERw1N SIMONS Secretary .' BETTY KOEHLER JUNIOR B President : HARRISON NEWMAN Secretary: J EAN PATON OFFICERS Vice-President: I4E0NAllD SCHNEIDER Treasurer : E LIZARETH Ric KS OFFICERS Vice-President: DoRo'rHY CARB Treasurer : FLORENCE Mom' Y Page Fifty-six F' lllliliif .0 +, .... . ff!-PBX 07' Ili ,Q ,I 1 eww ? .ss M ,Qs NNN Ayres, Robert Brockbank, Horace Bushray, Marguerite Beach, Fred Baryames, June Baryames, Margaret Beckwith, Irving Behrens, Leona Beltz, Marian Bengry, May Bliss, Marion Boice, William Brandl, Jeanette Bray, Norma Brodberg, Kenneth Bouwens, Howard Bremur, VValter Brody, Clark Brown, Ann Louise Burlingame, Herman Buchanan, Neva Butler, Betty Burley, Lawana Ballans, Ernest Burgess, Joe Beaman, Wiley Burley, Herbert Clifford, Margaret Canhurn, Doris Cheal, Vivian Cromwell, Marion Coneforn, Harold Clark, Donald Chapin, Cliiford Cleaver, Florence Cary, Joyce Curtis, William Cardis, Robert Craig, Forest Daudt, Velma Disbrow, Merald Drouin, Dolores DeLind, Ellinor Dunton, Eleanor Davies, Audrey Dickman, Floyd Dutcher, Harley Emery, Vivian Emery, Gerald Eddy, Marjorie Eckelcamp, Margaret Ellson, William Engdale, Olga ff f ' ff S ' P I ll nl ru wx zzfelff W -1 , -J' M. ' J ., ,, . ,.. mn' 1 4711 ' 1, l I V I t l , N' ' Q X -gi, 1 if F g i X i v yn- -I .. 1 v , , .ul Xl 5 JUNIOR A CLASS LIST Filkins, Marie Foster, Ted Fisher, Mildred Ferris, Noland Felton, Wilma Foster, Jane Fuller, Ruth Findley, William Fredchee, William Fuller, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Frank Foster, Dale . Glaister, Ona Gollak, Irene Gould, Eva Graham, Douglas Gring, Gladys Gardner, Elizabeth Gillen, Rex Green, Alford Grove, Irving Gusig, Rudolph Haskin, Ethel Havens, Dorothy Hawkes, Margaret Hayes, Catherine Hosmer, Velma Honsowitz, Thomas Hunt, Ralph Hurry, Ruth Ernestine Homer, John Hansen, Alvin Hammerschmidt, Marian Hanna, Frank Hansen, Howard J aeger, Thomas Johns, Isaac Jeffries, Empress Johnson, Doris Joy, Merle Jones, Albert Janetzke, William Kaye, Lear Keeney, Alberta Keeney, Irene Krcig, William Kutt, Clayton Kellogg, Maxine Kenyon, Ethlyn Kannowski, Meyda Koehler, Betty Kositchek, Robert Kymala, Lillian Kimball, Warren Korniehek, Jennie LaMacchia, Christine Leatherman, Iris Leavitt, Anita LaFontsee, Ethel Leanos, Josephine Lindsley, Lucille Lietzke, Vivian Loree, Maxine Lowes, Veva Lutes, Gwendolyn Lyte, Gran Lospinuso, Frank Livermore, Ardis Lindow, Jack ' Merritt, Thelma Medlar, Ronald Moon, Beatrice Morgan, Thelma McEwing, Gordon McComb, Dale Mueller, Dorothy Morse, Gillam Moorman, Helen Moore, Edna Moltzon, Ottilie Merritt, Leota Mercer, LeMoyne McAlvay, Barbara Mead, Glenna Mayne, Dorothy Marion, Helen Mackie, Ruth Mackie, Dorothy McLaurine, William McCarrick, Valida Nathan, Rosalin Nichols, Bruce Newman, Dorothy Nelson, Elmer Overley, Roy Overley, J. W. Otwell, Katherine Peacock, Mildred Pillsbury, Evelyn Pomeroy, John Palmer, Kenneth Potts, Elsie Platt, Frances Poxson, Elijah Palmer, Harold Page Fifty-sevucn Pavlak, Stanley Potts, Archie Ross, Mildred Robert, Merle Roe, Douglas Reasoner, Laurence Ricks, Elizabeth Reed, Averil Rider, Verla Reck, Dan Root, Blanch Robbins, Bernice Shopp, Carl Saier, Ruth Seheider, Leonard Seger, Annabell Sawyer, Ruth Simon, Erwin Starr, Germaine Straight, Austin Slaughter, Katherine Stringer, John Stevens, Jolm Shepard, Wilbur Sexton, Don Smith, Genevieve Schneider, Lucinda Searson, Leonard Smith, Leo Turner, Marion Teachout, Lyle Taylor, Wilda Trudgeon, Irene Trowbridge, Wayne Takacs, George Truscott, Clarence Valentine, Theoda Vanlieuren, Pauline Valentine, Donald Ward, Kenneth Wacker, Doris Ward, Ed Waldron, Laurence Whitman, Graydon Warner, Ann Louise Winegardner, Helen Wendt, Marvin Wrigglesworth, Richard Ward, Beraldine Wakenhut, Wynn Walsh, Willard Zimmerman, Dorothy u , 4- , rl ll! , jv 4 :mmm 'nh' I' ' glllv Mn Wx ' x uu unn,, I ,1 I I ,.,. ur 'wg 1 , K I N44 nh! '15, i QEZIIDQQQ 1 1 6 ,II In H., I up h Y' xx Q. I Mlm 6? 0lf fl ir., f 42,51 I Sl I, ,r llmfwrwnl Y L Y lhn, H ,. -v W , 2 I - nf., Achtenberg, Ruth Ackley, Carl Aitken, Jane Alling, Hollis Allmeroth, Harold Anderson, Donald Andros, Marian Baker, Philip Balcom, George Barker, Arnoldine Bates, Robert Bellingar, Robert Bennett, Harry Bixby, Irene Bixby, Oliver Brightstone, Winifred Brown, Helen Brown, Robert Burden, Isabelle Carr, Dorothy Chapin, Mildred Clements, Henry Cobb, Lawrence Colvin, Robert Cranmer, Ralph Crothers, Lester Culham, Opal Culver, Irene Danford, Helen Daggett, Donald Darling, Bert Day, Clifford Dean, Fannie Dean, Georgia Dorr, Marie Dupriest, Nell Dutcher, Robert Finch, Janet Flading, Robert Fuller, Clarence Galle, Edwina Graham, Don Gird, Phyllis Z -Y IT: T JUNIOR B CLASS LIST George, Barbara Gregory, Virginia Hall, Carl Hall, Elsie Hanna, Louis Hardy, Mary Harton, Earl Harper, Edna Hasbany, Woodrow Henderson, George Hendy, George Herner, Arthur Holly, Margaret Holmes, Clarence Hopkins, Alonzo Huffman, Herbert Isham, Lucina Ives, L. G. Johnson, Ermeine Jones, Edgar Kelley, Bernice Keller, Austin Klink, Francis Lahiak, Walter LaForge, Stephen Lambertson, Ruth Leatherman, Eleanore Letts, Naoma Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Earl Leyrer, Robert Longyear, Florence Lutz, Ila Lyle, Duane McHenry, Luceil McHenry, Lucretia Mackfor, Edna Macy, Frederick Martin, Robert Marzke, Carl Meaton, Fred Meredith, Rhome Miller, Marjora Miller, Marjorie Mingus, Allan Mitchell, Lowell Mooney, Jack Moore, Whitney Morse, Delbert Mott, Florence Murphy, Merritt Murray, Ira Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Ethel Neumann, Harrison Nosal, Carl O'Brien, Thomas Page, Don Page, Robert Park, Russell Parks, Jeanette Partlow, Blake Partlow, Paul Paton, Jean Pattengill, Keith Payne, Isabel Pegg, Charles Perches, Amadita Powell, Walter Pratt, Edwin Purchis, Janette Rigby, Ellis Robert, Dorothy Roberts, Homer Roller, Marian Ross, Dorothy Sanborn, Mack Sanford, Woodrow Schaible, Irvin Scott, John Scott, Peggy Sheets, Don Sheldon, Leonard Sheren, Thula Shipman, Donald Shrodes, Evelyn Page Fifry-eight Signs, Lester Smith, Isabelle Snow, Helen Spencer, Robert Sprague, LaVern Stockman, Reva Sperry, John Steadman, Wilbur Stewart, Twyla Strudley, Vivian Sullivan, Ralph Supiran, George Thompson, Robert Thaldorf, Fred Thomas, Allison Trachsel, Elsie Ulmer, Kathryn VanNuys, Wheeler Wagner, Sidney Waugh, Ross White, Kenneth Wickham, Dorothy Wilkins, Marie Wood, Raymond Wren, Emma Young, David ,X fx., 6, I - . , m .. V, if .. . 1 ,. . ,, . ' , W' ' -Sy,f'51J ,' ,tw f'j-. W .- ' ' 'J w' Mui l' ,,. '13 ' H -' ' ' ff.. -w 'f 1-1f1fbV 1 N A 1 ' MM -5?Lx1' 1 'L J 1tff '-1110 ' AQ 'N I , - WEA . My , I L AJ .-u1s- xx! - My 1' 'w 1v., ,mf v 5,1 xl ,A N , a,b.,m . ,, ,---1 Wk. , K' f- ' -L, 'N H .F -' , -. -Q ,N ..... E I N 1 - .11-1: 5? fp L! in iff 'M V,--7 :Qui .....--1' ...--4 ..,-ff ,.v- -,.,.-- ...f- 1 WQQ iii: 1 ' .J GMX. if -- ar ., 'E-M,qr47 . - 11. s 1' fa p 1 . Ai WI! , I , J Q 2-Q. 4-,gg ifv, ' .fail ED -1- -Q- ,f' .M wx -V , , if ia su... , .' Q 11-7 1 1 rw-V, ua fl Q-, 1 -f , ...,. M WM , , , ij ,NV xN-g,. f . H A K 1' SOPHGMORES iff sxhnkxm -S 5 '-...,.,,, 1 llllllllll I W ,nl ,1- frw null: llhfff lrllmmq I U i I K In ha x 'AN f ff? fl fm. rf W l gl n m W, '-,ff Q ' mf , ,I I! N,-.. ' 'UJJQQ' MV 7g..,.. ' A J u 'nf-, '11 ' . 'ff 1,1 f ,,f ,I O Tmn, ' A 5' I , . 1' L, R f N f f . 4 . , f -- I I . 1 f s , ,,., , x I M -V ' cr ' A , , , ' ff - un MAH, umm: , i K, .1 funnevpf..-.-3 1Qh,T SGPHGMORE A GFFICERS P7 Xidf 'f -' Vice-Prexidmvt: HARRY BEAMAN liELFIN HUs'roN Secretary: Treasurer: CARL NAGY JACK KRAUSE OFFICERS SOPI-IGMORE B Vice-Presiflent: Prexi1lent.' MARMIALL Muu.m'1 WINIFRED KLATT Secretary : Tren.-mrer: EUNICI: VVABD GRACE ROSE I Page Sixty A R '+.,..f... fm X H . Abel fl fm A1109 1 W ,hu ,,,,w M ' 'I J' Q , A.. ,ll Q V 'XG di H717 V , iIi1 liT Ex ll -N. N ,U A L , ,, . . J AXXXQ, SOPHOMORE A CLASS LIST Adams, Jean Adams, Harry Adams, Robert Affeldt, Marjorie Alden, Phyllis Aldrich, Virginia Allen, Vaughn Allen, Marguerite Alling, Ray Arnston, Oswald Bailey, Violet Barnes, YValdo Barrett, Dola Baumann, Helen Beaderstadt, Henry Beaman, Hughie Beaman, Harry Beardsley, Erwin Beckwith, Elnorgene Beilfuss, Verne Bell, Richard Besch, Alma Bishop, Muriel Blanchard, Muriel Blackman, Richard Blay, Raymond Bopp, Frank Britton, Howard Broessel, Beatrice Brenke, Leona Burr, Wanita Canberg, Catherine Cady, Rosemary Carlton, Helen Carpenter, Robert Cantrell, Harmon Carr, Durbin Caesar, Edward Caesar, Eva Chadwick, Margaret Cherry, Austin Cherry, Ruth Chesbro, Vera Christmas, Norma Clark, Max Clark, Adora Combs, Everette Come, Mabel Conrad, Dorothy Cooper, Wilma Courey, Joseph Cowles, Robert Cramer, Hilda Crane, John Crosby, Aubrey Dankenbring, Clair David, CliHord Davis, Roy Davis, Carol Dean, Louise Dembowski, Henry Dibley, Charles Ditchfield, Marian Doan, Lawrence Doebler, Delore Drier, Edwin Duch, Victor Eddie, Warren Eddy, Rhea Edwards, Agnes Egre, August Eiserman, Rosella Ellis, Violet Ellson, Hildegarde Endres, Mary Ellen Erdle, May Farmer, Roscoe Ferris, Martin Foreman, Etheldred Fossum, Ingeborg Page Sixry-one Foster, George Foster, May Franck, Alfred Fry, Lyle Fulkerson, Ralph Gardner, Lillian Giannaris, Dan Giannaris, Pete Glossop, Howard Golnek, Eleanor Gartin, Rexine Gould, Edna Green, Carroll Green, Chester Gregory, Clyde Groettum, Richard Haley, Charles Hall, Robert ' Harris, Bernard Harvey, Elaine Harvey, Frances Hatt, Harold Hayden, Harold Henderson, Muriel Henning, Dyle Hershiser, Doris Hicks, Bernard Hill, Richard Hansowitz, Milton Haraney, Rose Hariszny, Steve Hariszny, Walter Hasford, Geraldine Hosmer, Walter Howorth, Edward Hull, Harold Humenny, Anna Humenny, Mary Huston, Helen Hutton, Margaret fi 14 lf 4,QYxi5 ' 1,11 W HWFL flu, ,ff l U1 lux if fl? fn 15' Tn iq 5 I Q ' Illia, , I ',, i A ' Q J , I ,J I ' j I Ns u.,,,,, JIM lax. X s '- K 4 'fi ffl ul flu 2 I, Il' I y- l 1, ,I s in. A W1 .- Y V Z 1 Y Y QNX , R f 'nmle f in T SOPHOMGRE A CLASS LIST f f Continued Jenetzke, Elsa Johnson, Leota Joy, George Keast, Harry Kelly, Gertrude Kessler, LeVeta Kincaid, Joyce King, Helen Kirby, Kearney Kirtland, Evelyn Klien, Agnes Knaup, Darlene Knowles, Kathryn Kopietz, Helen Karn, Ruth Krause, Jack Krauss, Luther Kriehn, Rosie Kuch, Hazel LaForge, Ellen Lofton, Ellis Lospinusso, Thelma Lyon, Harold McCarrick, Ruby Maleko, Mary Marlott, Alice Marshall, Dunn Maxson, Robert May, William Mayne, Phyllis Meserall, Florence Meyer, Paul Miller, Bonietta Miller, Laura Mira, Lauretta Mitchell, Harriet Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Geoffrey Moore, Maxwell Morris, Walter Moorman, Joe Morse, Fredrica Muller, Edwin Nagy, Carl Neller, Richard Nelson, Daisy Nolen, Richard Norris, Ernest Osborn, Lawrence Palmer, Pauline Patterson, Neal Paul, Gertrude Payne, Ralph Pearce, Jean Peoples, Anne Pepperman, Crystal Perry, Frances Perry, Helen Petrie, Esther Pinch, Clarence Pino, Dorothy Pratt, Ray Price, Donald Pringle, Hartley Prowdley, Evelyn Ricks, Violet Riffel, Frederick Rodgers, Robert Roe, Harold B. Roe, Joseph B. Rosendahl, Renee Ross, Virginia L. Rush, Lillian M. Russell, Billy L. Sargeant, Arthur L. Sarto, Leo A. Schaus, Catherine Schroeder, Louis F. Schultz, Doris Schwier, Donald Searson, Kenneth Seigel, Thelma A. Shaffer, Howard E. Shepard, Francis Shields, Jane Smith, Alice L. Smith, Don H. Smith, Don L. Smith, Earl F. Smith, Marion Smith, Otis Snyder, Donald R. Page Sixlyftwo Sonnenberg, Herman Southwell, Keith H. Spaeth, Arnold F. Spalding, Vivian L. Spencer, Richard A. Springer, Dale R. Springer, Dorothy M. W Stanaway, VVilfred F. Standish, Marion M. Steele, Jeanne E. Stevens, Loren L. Summerix, Jerald F. Summerfield, Charles Swift, Marion L. Taylor, Bernice M. Tellner, Charles F. 'l'enny, Jessica Tews, Clara J. Thomas, Orvil E. Tischer, Katherine M. Trotter, Hoyle M. Trudgeon, Irving A. Tykocki, Henry J. Upner, Margaret L. Valo, Andrew Van Burger, Robert Van Deventer, Karl Vaughn, Orlo J. Waack, Erana E. Wagner, Miriam L. Ward, Dorothy E. Wardell, Freda L. VVarren, Wilda M. Webb, Arthur J. Wecker, Russell Westwood, Dorothy Z M Whipple, Marjorie E. Whitney, Esther R. Wilder, Laura D. VVinans, Robert C. Wood, Lois C. Worden, Edgar H. Work, James J. Youcum, Barbara A. Young, Maurice W. f f ' W M , V 'Y fwls ', '1i 9 'V . L N ' Q, H Q. lnlfmwlvwlllil X xx ND' J, . .n I.. S 'l ' , gina- SOPHOMORE B CLASS LIST Alford, Dorothy Bair, Robert Baker, Alice Barker, Donald Bush, Edward Burkhead, Lawrence Brodherg, Ronald Boughner, E. L. Brockwell, Lester Burkett, Charles Bemus, Louise Bowden, LaMoyne lirondage, Betty Buchanan, Fay Collins, Bruce Coscarelli, Fred Counseller, Norval Catlin, Helen Colburn, Grace Creighton, Elaine Cummins, Esther Decker, Weldon Dallman, Eleanor Dana, Esther Davis, Margaret Dorriell, Majel Dutt, Ruth Esch, Burnett Eagle, Isabelle Elliott, Irene Farhat, Sam Fitzgerald, Howard Foster, Margaret Foster, Virginia French, Ruth Furtah, Helen Galland, Donald Gerughty, Robert Gillis, David Gould, Marion Green, Thelma Gulbovich, Anna Harris, Orville Harrington, Richard Hawkins, Elwood Hicks, Leonard Hildie, Dwayne Holt, George Haines, Sarah Harb, Margaret Hopkins, Vera J ones, F red Kirker, Jean Klatt, Winifred Lamerson, Rex Ledford, Bernard Lenz, Rolland Linton, John Landers, Julia Lange, Dorothy Lyte, Mary Louise Martin, T. R. McKane, Kenneth Messimer, William Mingus, Harland Mullet, Marshall McLachlan, Margaret Mendell, Hazel Null, Evelyn Otto, Helen Pearson, Charles Pitts, Shirley Petrie, Inez Picken, Erma Pratt, Florence Reed, Hubert Page Sixrylzhree Radford, Marilyn Roberts, Verna Rose, Grace Ryerse, Ruth Rydman, Velma Schissler, Jack Seelye, Robert Simpson, William Sine, Glenn Smith, Robert Stevens, Paul Strait, Maurice Squires, Robert Sauer, Katheryn Seeds, Ruth Soloman, Eva Southworth, Betty Stewart, Rosemond Tank, Betty Terrill, Jane Thompson, Lois Tindall, Doris Turner, Doris VanTassell, Lawrence VanSickle, Kathleen Waugh, Roy Whitesell, Donald Wurges, Joseph Willard, Gordon Waghorne, Lucile Wakenhut, Marjorie Walker, Helene Ward, Eunice Warner, Mary Ann Weston, Thelma Whitmore, Grace Wolverton, Donna .LESBW5 W .vuumu , If i Il KW N Ml 4 In ,, r'1177f'l7 'L M 'Wlfht Qxwg n P, 1? ' 'I Q 1 I 'M' -'H-'JW' Q 'ff' . ' .fmlif W n g 1 '--- fig A s :- nh 4'0L 705' flnfg' fhlguwi YQ 4 1. ' 'Q ' 1 X : ' new Kwzf, 1, - f gl' lhlmlf-r Z lyllqrn T CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Since its inception in the year of 1873, there has been an association growing annually and semi-annually made up of Lansing Central High School graduates. This Alumni Association to date has between five and six thousand members living in nearly every state in the Ilnion. VVe are very proud of our graduates, for many hold very prominent positions throughout the country and others have made a great success in their particular lines of endeavor. Our annual meeting takes place the week of June Commencement, and a great many of the alumni from out of the city find it possible to return to their Alma Mater, especially the class which is holding its reunion that particular year. It is indeed a pleasure to renew friendships of the old school days. The association is greatly indebted to Miss Etta VVilbur of Central High School for her untiring eEorts in its behalf. Under her direction in 1918, a roster was published by the association and Board of Education. This roster gives a list of graduates by years, the college attended, wife's maiden name if married, name of city and street address. This was a very strenuous piece of work as it required a great deal of time and patience to locate all the graduates from the year 1873 to 1918. I would like to see our School Board undertake the compilation of a new roster, which would bring our association membership up to date. The establishment of the Student Benefit Club in connection with the Alumni Association was another of Miss Etta VVilbnr's contributions. It is possible, through the funds raised by this club, for a graduate to make a loan necessary to continue his or her education. Many have availed themselves of the opportunity this wonderful service affords. Perhaps there is no time in life when one is filled with so mingled a. feeling of regret and gladness as at the close of the Senior year in our High School life. It is with the greatest feeling of happiness that we step out into life, but when we turn back and carefully review our days in school, we find it difiicult to part with our many friends, teachers, yes, and High School life, But thanks to the Alumni Association, we do not necessarily sever those delightful contacts because an annual gathering of Central High graduates affords us the delightful experience of happy, friendly reunions. I wish to congratulate the graduating classes of 1930 and extend them a hearty welcome as the infant members of' the Central High School Alumni Association. ' LOUIS M. KOSITCHEK. Page Srxryefour , '1.H'w rfN f W '1 fr'-fi .V f' this I ' .W 'WW J . AN ' ff 'ss ff -4., , ' . N ,,4 i 4 iAi !ik..I X xx Ns'.n Jn - L- is ! ' , Wm PRIZE AWARDS The virtue Im: in the struggle, not the prize Central is very fortunate in having four prizes offered semi-annually to students of the graduating classes. The Hester Haze Memorial Prize established by Dr. and Mrs. Haze and the Jamie Debardeleben Stebbins Prize given by Francis Stebbins, are awarded a girl and boy respectively who typify high ideals. They consist of fifty dollars in gold each. The Michigan Honor Trophy is awarded by the University of Michigan to the boy of the graduating class wlw has good character, high scholarship, and is interested in athletics. This remains the property of the school. 'l'he Foremanship Scholarship Prize is presented to the boy who has the highest grades in the graduating class of the industrial course. It is maintained by the Foremen's Club of Lansing. HESTER HAZE STEBBINS January '23 Beatrice Ingersoll June '27 Sylvester O'Mara June '23 Margaret G. Hayden January '28 Ruthfurd Green January '24 Greta June Wallington June '28 Ronald Damon June '24 Edu Alinda Weiskotten January '29 Wallace Wilson January '25 Bertha Pollitt June '29 Richard Carl Hammerschmidt June '25 Vernice Helen Eckhart January '30 Robert Kline January '26 Genevieve Hunt June '30 June '26 Ruth Bishop January '27 Nellie Holmes June '27 Elaine Come January '28 Margaret Bishop June '28 Betty Otwell January '29 Clarice Knapp FOREMANSHIP June '29 Gertrude C. MacGregor January '80 Sophia Van Kuiken June '27 Howard Beagle June 130 January '28 Adelbert Parker June '28 Henry Paul January '29 Heimo Heimonen June '29 William Alexander Elsenheimen MICHIGAN TROPHY January '30 June '27 Sylvester O'Mara June '30 January '28 Harry Davis June '28 Ronald Damon January '29 June '29 January '30 June '30 Lewis Dail John Alvin Webb James Schiller Page Sixty-five Howard Smith 4 ff'f.,,L IIUIIIIIIIIIIIM, ' . xy in I l' ,Ill lr Ilmmqhylvdnnul, wfjkkm yu F1 I, A I i -hm' K 0 In Minn, num 'lla-.,,,, 'W Quay la, 'MX f ff nl, .,, ffff. J f , ,Q I - x Nh. , . , v IQ 1 MXJI, ,quiwkznf - 4,,,,,, fQ fx i WESRT solpnamb ' Jr H2 f- wwf, Y 3 Avg A 1 4 Wx X9 'WF I , in ig' Q E fl-E2 as 5 ' c 6 I Qf T635 ff' x f 5 6 -Q ,! 1 is -i I s 'Entering ' fx GLASS QQUP' ' O perexta. O G xo Serfwv- Play J' Hof 5 I NMDTP, xv. ii' ,l it: :ll 1 ll 3 IIWX gnu I C YIHK Ffxfiit - ::::5:: 933 .3553--2 Y T' I Nlmm ACTIVITIES W I Inltu u. . 1 WW .mQf4fm7l': III N -,IH X 1 ll' '1 I I , ,r 115 P' lf' ' ' X F! ll ull. 'I lk' ,nm ,iw K A ' 1 ' X In I 419 1 ff' ' ' 'v ' X 4. 411: ,I HI K I 2 sl 'Hu Inf' lim: m lg Q I X K 3 Y w ffm dw' f 'f Q' ff f'fQ,gA U 'Uv nm . EMEIHC1-I, T ODE1.2NiA.TLAS PUQHESIS5 15 15012 ms . J 'L V 1 ' Novi 65 x-XW99' N9. 'C1,3'2Zb+ e f AQUSTS 'NOTE Tl-IE MISTAKE MADE ns Tl-IAT ATLAS LIELD Tl-IE EAQTLI ON HIS Sl-lOUL.DEQS. MKBURNI-IAM Dosns AS TI-I01Q IN 3oQ AF 3 DISCOVEPING 'mn TELEPHONE is comb TIEIVENI Rf 'V' X Vg Q ffx X X x x f f + W fQ?WMXZX' lfxfxf Af '15 L - E E diff vu an Xv , N 'v Af, N? fx -gfifXgQ 1 X,-Q.-Xf yi L In 1.1 Zxfxswfa 4 I x ge?-f . W 'ie , X' . ff XY' 1, Us 15 , fx- N , .X ,Y- X 3 x UN f f Z Q Q fy ,. Sf' q X X' , - fm X4 f 43 Q W .. X f ,N ,fefffmie-:z ,X z.xf - 1wl'4W4HML ,f fm M ,w lil rulllm AM fp r W N I 'U .L W- .H ,hw -MI M lll7'u lJ , A ..,, 4...- - ! 7 rl 1 'uh ' I 'Xxx KQV 2 x . Ma' ,fl XX,,xQfY 'l7'f ' 'm x l m-f rl.. . lo a... - NNN t t , t 6 f gf lb X 8 E55 Q3 N 'l'op liow: Finclly, Chapin, Wagner, I.vl urgm', U'lJcll, l,1-tts, Colvin Llnzl llow: Maxon, flzlrk, Lott, lloicv, 'l'hoinz1s, Gibbs, Crosby, liussvll lst Row: lilson, Mixter, Slu-c-ls, Goomlricll, Otto, Stzuulish STUDENT CGUNCIL 1921 l n1s'r SHMHS'1'HR S lccox n Si: M r:s'rl-:u Uuvil Moorv - - - l':'1'.wiflr'nI - - Dwigght 'l'hoinus Sophia, Yun Kuikvn Vi:-r ',I'I'.H'llII'Hf - liobvrt Kositvllck lVlill'Hill'1'l Prutl ------ SI'l'l'I'f!U'.Il Q - 4 - - wvllllillll lloiu- 'l'lu' Studunt founcil of Cm-ntrul is one' of thc lnosl ilnporlunl organizations of thu svhool. l'lu4'h svnwstvr :I Caunpuign is hvlil to svlm-Ct thc' most t'UlIlPl'tK'lIl boy or girl for its pl'l'Sllll'lll. Thr l'tllllllillll0S url' lH'l'Sl'lllC'Kl in ilSS4'lllllly unll lhvn votml upon by Q-vcry pl-rson in thx' sluclm-nt bocly. 'l'lu- vlvctm-ll one pri-sides ovvr tha' Stuclm-nt Counvil for thc following: sl-nivstvr. 'l'h0 duty of this ilfgillllllltlilll is to units' thc houu' I'U0lllIw unll to forlnnlaltv :lull rvglllzltv ull uctivitlvs which pvrtuin to thc- school us u whole. l'lvc'ry vluss und houw rooin is reprvscntvll. 'l'lu' junior vlzlsscs l'Ulllllllll'il muy huvc ut lwlst two inorv invinbvrs than thc sopholnorc classes znul the sl-nior clusscs four mort' than thx' luttvr. In thc post yours thx- Slumlcnt Uounvll has mlonc xnuny wortlnvliilc things, Lust sn-lm-ste-r thvy clvbutvcl for lllillly wut-ks on tho :ulvisubility ot' lulving: u Snfvty Patrol unll uftl-r lnuny lwute-ml discussions thc proposition wus votm-ml clown. 'l'hcy also elm-swvv vrcclit for having: put tha- parking lot in an good condition. lflvx-ryllningr points to continued sucvs-ss and coop:-rulion in thc- futurc to make- C1-ntrul an biggcr :incl better svhool. Page Sixty-nine Laitfxg ff .,,f 'llllllllll ,, mq 'nun ' fl 1114 I fflfv 'f 'L ' in 'l , Q 0 ff ... ' :J f. frqmi . l off' C 'L W9 elm, mmf I ,ws uf-..... xl tn X, A 'M Lf, off I I' ., N I I ' lirfllfjs ,pf IWTIT 1 -efxikv , iff? 704 f f 1 1 ,f , ' A .xml X M 4 , , fl 4, 0, ,, K- , nmjf , , s My, I f y y X if 5 Sis gi . I ,. f M gg. X 4 ..- -., . W. H, .... .. .WM .W bww., W . Top Row: Miller, Bean, Campbell, Stockton, Holmes 2nd Row: Crosby, liolles, Jt'lllllllf.Z'S, VVL-lls, Klinger, Wiener lst Row: Burns, Dunham, wlllltllltlll. Dunnebacke. 0'llell, Ustroth, Morden, llelson URACLE BOARD l iDl'l'Uli'1N -C ll llfll-' lt ichard U'Dell A ss1s'1ux NT Eorrou-1N -C unix-' Preston VVells .Mer l'lIlI'l'0RS Katherine Morden Carl Bean AssoeLx'rl1: EIIITORS Morton Wiener Viola .lean Burns Pauline Dunham Margaret Alford Dorothy VVhitman Jane Stockton lins1Nr:ss M,xNAGmc Kenneth Jennings Ass1s'1',xN'r Bvsmrzss Masaolizk Neva Belle Holmes IXIDVICHTISING MANAGER lloward Klinger Anv1cR'l'1s1Nu STAN' Raymond Bolles Pansy Miller VVava Ustroth Ford Crosby Genevieve Dunnebaeke lflx l,l FlClU Maurice Belson llruee Campbell 'l'hc Oracle Board is ehosen from members of the February and June elasses. 'l'wo candidates for editor-in-ehief are nominated hy the faculty adviser who confers with English teachers, class advisers, home room teaehers, and the counselor of students. 'l'he class then elects from the two nominees. ln like manner the business manager is elected, the nomina- tions being made by the faculty business adviser. The editor and business manager are selectcd, one from thc January, the other from thc June class. lf the editor colnes from the June class, his or her assistant comes from the January class and viee versa. Likewise the same is true of the assistant business manager. After the editor has been chosen the or shej together with the faculty adviser, selects six associate editorsn three coming from the June elass and three coming from the January class. The presidents of the classes are members of the Board ex-ollieio. Page Seventy QQWW. cfm xmbyu flglllfla A1 ff' rfb I r W ' N 'l I fm .H WWl', '1i. ' hi. N V , ,M on-I A 'lay xx - dl I nf' fn 7'fllll' I x xx -xo I ,U H In i... - f' X Qq,.m ANNXN V: .. e ,, V. Top liow: lim-im-z, Schopp, Klintworth, Sunnns-riivid, Poxson, C. llfllilillll, Tliolnpson, Klinger 2nd liow: llixhy. Page, U. Graham, Moore, StllllS0ll, SCllIlt'i'iN'I'jIi'l', Koclilvr lst Row: I.:-Filrge, Burns, Weintraub. Snow ZODIAC STAFF .l'lIlI'l'0R-IN-C lIII'1l Fmsl' S141 M 1':s'r1-:li Srzcox n Sl'2Dll1IS'I'l1IR Ruth VVeintrauh Henry Stiinson E.r4'1':1Ii'L'1' Ifrlilor - - Albert Douglas clfilllillll Sport Erlilor - - - - - - Thomas U'l3rien News lfrlilor ----- Milton Klintworth -Soriuly Editor ------ Elizabeth Koehler li 11: vowrom A I. STA Fr' Keith Kreag Sue Llillillll Elijah Poxson Marguerite Halsey Phyllis Hutchings BUSINESS . lrlvzfrlisiny Manager - - - fl.-rsi.sf11n.t .'llI7,'l4l'fi.N ilIg Mrumgwr .-lxsislanl ,'1cI'vnrti.-ring Munayrfr .-I.-mixfant .elrlrvarlisillg illanzmyer l'ir1'uIuIiun Mumugwr - - .-lx:4I.vlant l'ir1'ulnIion. illumlyrr lf0Ukkl'l'1Pl'l' ----- ST John Moore Robert Relnez Geraldine I,eFurge llelen Snow George Slnnlnerfield A Fl - - - - Clyde1'age - Iloward Klinger - - Clyde Graham Robert 'l'ho1npson - Stanley Baker - - - Carl Sehopp - - - Pansy Miller Typists - - Viola Burns, Irene Selma-eherger, Irene Bixby The Zodiac is published bi-weekly hy a staff of students especially I'k'C0llllllt'llllCll as those with journalistic ability. It is the record of news and happenings in our student life. Founded twenty-five years ago, the Zodiac is one of the oldest organizations in Central and one of the most successful. ln the beginning it was u monthly magazine but in 1923 it became a four-page paper appearing once every two weeks. Page Svuenly-one ' 1,11 li X3W1 ,V ppm, I 1' W' Km ,I HI. grfnfmrlf A' .WQIJLQR . fflf uWlx ' .4555 ffdngu mmDgff.62?wg, lThT M I MH,X 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1' ew I' W- V V 4 717 ,I Hhs . ' I. 'Ill mah ' , ir' . , ' I X xi '- X I A-lm 4? 74? llnla' ,f11?',',, W l I V, 'V of 21 X E mn' 1 I i A r in f s-iw i QM Top ltow: Wells, Sinith, Cigarxl, Tuttle, WVilson, Kositchek Zntl liow: Gleason, ltohinson, Cillllllllk'll, Pcttingill, VVinnieki, Gillen, l.eFurge lst ltow: Evans, Nlarzke, Sexton, lgilflllllll QBCDiKS'lQEfKC3tIE 1929 F1Rs'r SliiNl1iS'1'1iR Srzcoxn Sl'1RIl'IS'l'l:IR Henry VVinnieki - - l,l'PXi!,I'1lf - - Kilbourne Pettingill Delbert Morse Vim' Prcsizlrfnl - Ward Barnum liruce Campbell - f - - - Sccrclury ------- ltex Gilleu lf'ur'ulfy 1Irlz'i.wfrs- - Herbert Cigarcl, Raymond Tuttle, Howarcl Gleason, Gregory Robinson The Boys' League is a new organization in Lansing Central High School. lt was organized tluring the fall teruls of 1929-30. The lloartl of Control has the ruling power of the league. It consists of the oflicers of thc lcague at large and the chairmen of the Cnits and their advisers and the Principal. The league is divided into four units, namely: Health, Recre- ational, Vocational, and Ethics. The Vocational unit consists of 12A boysg the Health is 1215: thc 11A boys arc in the Recreational unit and the lil! boys are in the Ethics unit. The Sophoinorcs are clivitlecl among the various units. The league has drawn up a constitution, forinecl after the Girls' League Constitution and has voted in favor of the constitution. Also, the league adopted three codes of Ethics submitted hy the Ethics unit. The first year of the league has been very successful. Page SEUPIIIQ-ILUO ldv. M JAM '91, mm I-F ' W Il M ll 01' np ,QW WW !,v.,1t A M' ITf7v,i ' l , ' N 4-..- . mia H-7 'H7 Ygwnlf' A Ex xl l wx.. ,U K ly g... - if' 0,,,,,,, qhdkxx lf-'5' 5 5' .f Xu V 'X x1 'l'op Row: llovcc, l.c:lch, llihhs, linswll, Loll, Nlt'lllll'lIliL'li 2nd Row: Strom, Morden, Blish, Kcllcy, Stcwalrl, Slzihlcr, licynolds, lledford lsi liow: Uillzun, Mc.Xlvcy, liclfurgrc, Picrcc GIRLS' LEAGUE 1927 14' uwr Si: M i:s'1'i4:n Siccos n Si-1 M r:s'ri:n Yirginisi Stnhlcr A - I'l'w.vi1lwnl - .lt'!llI lfillcn Ku-lly Nlury Louisc Cook - - Vim' I,I'l'Sf1I1'll' - r Jcun Bliss Kulhcrinc Mordcn - - - Nurraflury - - - 'l'wyl:1h Stcwurt Sophia Vain Kuikcn - I'ovalinmil-S1'lmlursl4ip -- - - llaizcl Strom Snc Gillzun - - - - - llffullh - - - A IA-one lh-ynoldw Kaitlin-rinc Chivcrton - -Social N1'l l'if'1' IlllllS1II'illl l'suy1'- - .Ig-fm I'i4-rw Ga-ruldinc lA'FllI'f.!'l' ----- lfl'!'l'l'!Ifl0IllIl - - - - - Pmrlmru McAlv:ly Thc Girls' l.l'Jlf,!'lll' consists of all of thc girlw in school, that is, cvcry girl 1llll'lllllll1I Ccnlrul zultoliluticully hccoincs an Illt'llllN'I' of lhc licuguc. 'l'hc ohjcct of thc ll'Elf,.Z'lll' in to furthcr thc spirii of lll'Ill0C'I'ilL'y und uniiy among thc girlsg to dcvclop ai scnsc of rcsponsi- hilily for cuch oihrrg lo coopc-mic with the :administration in thc nmking and km-1-ping of high social und cihiczll stundurdsg to Ilftillllltl' social lifc. 'l'hc four units of lhc lcnpruc, Vocational :ind Scholarship, Social Scrvicc and Social LVSHQIU, llculih, and RQ'C'I'l'1lll0llIll wich curry on an extensive amount of work during the scxm-sh-r under thc lcudership of thcir rcspcclivv: chairmen and advisers. Puye Seuenly-thru' ZSQYXYB H imwml . limi lf' I JL4ff1q1j fnwl lmLnmWrMWV1 fn4l Wguk fgf?z 'nf' ' I Q ' 1 ' , l fn' well' W- ' 'lr 1 5 .- A hh Xia H 1 I E nah Il N... .Cla , 7- 4 1 lfhf flu A M114 'GN W , 1' , A, 21 s Q I fl x I 1 I I X .i Y Y 1 , 1-, VXW 'Wx ' S Z wmifn f 'll r V, ...4 W e ee e 5 Top Row: Uourey, Nosal, Kirkby, Osborn, Cantrell Iird ltow: Flading, Thomas, lilintworth, 'l'rachscl, Bliss, 'l'ilbert, Moyer, Uppenlander, Marzke :ind ltow: Mayne, llebblewhite, George, Kositchek, Curtis, Sauer, Vaughan, Martin, Kraus lst ltow: I.eFurge, Hayes, Kicks, VValz BANKING CQUNCIL 1926 l 1ks'l' Six M rzsrim Sr:CoNn S1-:M r:s'rm1 Walter Uampbell - - Mazinger - - VVilliam Curtis Maurice VVherrett - .Is.-r'f. .llunayer Milton Klintworth Ferris Moyer - - Ilwul Cashier - - Ferris Moyer Carl Marzke - - .-I.-:.v'I. Uzzslziw' - Carl Marzke Louise VVhitney ------ Serrelary -----' Elizabeth Hicks The Banking Council consists of a manager, a board of directors, the building cashiers, and the head cashier from each home room. The manager of the Council is appointed by the Counselor of Students with the approval of the Principal. The purpose of this organization is to promote thrift in the school, not only thrift of money but of time, energy and health as well. Meetings are held regularly on alternate Mondays. during the third period. Programs are planned, sometimes consisting of the discussion of school problems or a program presented by the studentsg sometimes a banking expert gives a talk on the subject of thrift. During the year 1929-30 the percentage of students banking has averaged 90 per cent. Page Seuenry-four , Eli V jil l Jhmzquf, may an M QW ,tw ,,,i. Mlwiwffrwp it W ..,. W A 'I sa l l f-f .,i.. . if uhhh jig? lui 1 W I Nui i 'l'op Row: Schaar, llagen, Hansowitz, Hale, Nlclaiughlin, Snyder, Chapin, Smith, Summerfield Iird liow: Winans, McLean, Harris. lt. Winans, ltosehrough, Pletcher, Schroeder, Lospinuso, Stimson 2nd Row: Shepard, Paul, ltolverts, Bancroft. Sheets, Mills, Holloway, Vl'hitman, VVarncr, VVliitcrs. VVardell lst ltow: ltoe, Grove, llelson, Standish, Nagy, Klocpfer, Vaughan. Uuzner, Wells STUDENT DUTY OFFICERS 1925 The student duty force of Central lligh School is made up of the students of this school under the supervision of the Student Council. 'l'he purpose of this group is to keep the halls clear so that teachers, students, and visitors may safely reach their respective destina- tions without having to push their way through the crowd. The student duty ottieers, however etticient, can not do this work well without the cooperation of all students. 'l'he present arrangement is to have one otticcr to check on each of the three tloors for each period with the exception ot' the tifth and sixth periods. At these busy hours the force is greatly increased. In the morning and also after school there are otlicers on duty, and in assemblies the force has the responsibility of maintaining quiet and deeorum throughout the program. Page Seuenly tl ve bfikmxg u V W , fV I I,, I I,,,117WT'1, Hi., Q . if 1 'L Lk X x If ffl 1 I ,I iq y a llhimq-1 2 QR' T Hn ,K -WWWWH, ,f ' f' w f ' f' ' ' .wr nu L, NW it ' 4 I A '17-Urf ,nh In-U... :IQ , IQ. M X 46 Wf 'R ,, -. , 1, ,' 5 hm t 1 Z. I ,,9?f,,42e-.v- ' an Top Row: Marzke, Strait, Hanna, Maxson, Kirkby, Kositchek, Shaffer, Grove ith Row: Parks, Stimson, Morse, J. Roe, Moore, Patterson, Dibley, Simons, Caesar 3rd Row: Simpson, Kreig, Mcliain, Hansowitz, Giannaris, Sargeant, Sawyer, Sheets, F. Caesar 2nd Row: G. Sines, Baker, Kimble, May, Harris, Moyer, Curtis, VVhitmore, Mullet, Cobb lst Row: VViener, Davis, VVebb, Horisney, Hosmer, Warden, Trudgeon, Thomas 7FfiE SClCDlJ1fi5EIlXfICIE CICDFKPS 1930 General C'lmirnmn ---- - Ferris Moyer Soplmnzorv B Vice-Ulmirman - - Marshall Mullett Sophomore A-I I'ir'e-C'hr1irnmn - - - Bill May Junior B Vice-Chairnzrm - - - Phil Baker Junior A View-Uhnirznan - - Bill Curtis Senior B Vice-f'l1airnmr1 - - Bob Kimball Senior A Vicrl-f'hf1irn1an - - - Max Whitmore Scribe --------- Bernard Harris The Scout Service Corps was organized the beginning of the second semester of the current school year to fill a long felt need for a. permanent organization for the Boy Scouts of Central High School. The membership includes all Boy Scouts in the school. Phases of its work include patriotic general assemblies, Parent Teachers' Association ushering, and sponsoring Bacon Bats in cooperation with the Girl Scouts. Membership in the corps does not prevent membership in any other club or society. Officers of this organization consist of a general chairman, vice chairmen, one from each class, and a scribe. Page Seventy-six gffl. Cm yal rirlllm Ai ff I ' P 'l 'fflrlffq-r, ' -.. fig!!! WW ull ,Mf ' W. M Q, Q 'mn7 17 X I 27111 ' Ib l x- ,,,,. . L 1. . . 'f' 0.g,..t.. xlbxhxtxty 2' , Fifa. ,sw '22, IQ g M12 ill all We lv ll lil Top Row: I.yte, Overley, Dickman, Poxson, Alling, Sprague 3rd How: Bolles, Ilalloway, VVebh, Smith, Fritchie. Gardner, Brodherg, Carpenter, Murcheson 2nd Row: Kraeg, Unch, Meyer. Arnston, Ilornherger, Thomas, Trudgeon, Sargeant, Koehler lst Row: Marshal, Cheshorough. Clark, Kelly, Farr, CiIIlllllDt'll, Aiken, StlN'lilllilll, Lyle ORCHESTRA '1'he Lansing Central High School Orchestra is one of thc most important organizations in the school. In the heginning the practices of the orchestra were held during the noon periods or after school. After a few years the importance of this musical body became so great that it was made a regular clcctivc suhject. The purpose of the orchestra is to aid the students in their appreciation and interpretation of classical music by supervised playing and hy practice and organization. The requirements for joining the orchestra are that the person must play an instrument and must he able to pass an examination given by the conductor, Mr. Stephens. The orchestra furnishes the music for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises and the senior plays. It enters in the state High school orchestra contests, and so represents Lansing Central abroad as well as at home. Page Seventy-seccrw I Illllilllll ll H I ll' I X nl W I ,Wm WM W 1 WR IIIIIL Zglfffwprll Q K M uh, MIM -AWN. ' S Z 1 ' f l'lW T IMI i ' i A11 , 1' I VM. ' 'WJ 1 , . , ,Q hu 704 7!'Z 111111 A nf 'm nhl' hu AIM: imii s YA A ,I : af ,H , mm gy fi, ,, i 21 . in, , K x lx Y V Y K Y r I , I i Standing: Vaughan, Martin, Nolan, Krause 3rd Row: Gillen, McKane, Sexton, Jaeger, Parks, Cuzner, Colvin, VVrigglesworth, Bennett, McLaughlin, Pomeroy, Arnston, Mingus, Fry, Snyder Roe, Overley, Uppenlander, Lyte, Sullivan 2nd Row: Spaeth, Findley, Sine, Thaldorf, Marten, Pryor, Barnum, Poxson, Baer, D. Smith, D. Smith, Pringle, Fritehie, Rosenbrough, Marshall, Seeley, Pearson, McLean, VVebb lst Row: Nichols, Rosa, Pratt, Signs, Stephens, Hunt, Wakenhut, Castle, Price, Creyts, Lundberg, Holloway BAND The Band. one of the most popular musical organizations in Central High School consists of students who are able to play a band instrument and are able to pass a, test given by the director, Mr. John VV. Stephens. One-half a credit per semester is given to the members as a reward for their hard work. This year marked the beginning of a new institution. Members who had been in the band for two years and were very talented were given band letters. The band entered the state tournament this year and won many honors. The music furnished by the hand on the gridiron and in our assemblies is appreciated by all the student body. Page Seventy-eighl Qfn Crm -IIIII IIIIIIIII FF ' jg 'I' .I ' MINI! Wqfnh 'um' rm fs gwlff WW' J 'I1. f- fm, ' ' , 'I' ' W, 5, 'N nfmjl XXXLSBTEHWII A ,emi EX XX N NN-It , I - . L, . . 1 l.,iCD,m,,,., 5 I 3 'M' Z I , 4 I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H ' . , ,-. , .,, ,M ui-.. I hi l'I:u'n'. Slufv C'unImI. Ann Arlmr, May 2, 1930 STRING QUARTETTE f f GLEE CLUBS I7 I I I I I I , I I Ialrvlllifirrflfull uf l,il 'lII'1'S, I'ng1w .V ' lyugw .YI'L'vv1Ilf mm' Lions., ,. mums: W fi f' W H Ml nm-f,17l 7T A -4093 WR Ish fi Zi? 1 1 5. f I I 11 nn MK M1411 'HKS v. X- f i ' MJ, f 'im' 'r M- l. 1lb f 'MW' 'Ill I 'Mu 'Q J - X viii .,. A ' f 1,14 ,ml 1' HW 'u ', if iii, N K' pn! 4 1 I., f',,,, me 1 -' .' ,,, ' N - 4. X diff k -M I D W f 'iff'f:'ff,1'f -' ' 'gf M -germ i .vi-'ff' ..... 1 ' s Diff iii i i 3 I l a i Top ltow: Baker, Pcttengrill, Kelley, McLean 2nd ltow: Holm, lielson. Stimson, Huston Ist ltow: Halsey, wvlilflllilll, Stockton THE CRICKET UN THE HEARTH John Perybinglc -------- Henry Stinlson Dot - - - - Dorothy VVhitman Caleb Plununer - - Maurice Belson Bertha - - Marguerite Stoffer May Fielding - - - Marguerite Halsey Edward Plummer - - George Summerfield Mrs. Fielding - - - - Jane Stockton Mrs. Dot - - Jean Ellen Kelley Mr, Dot - Kilborn Pettengill Tilly - - Mary Huston Porter - - Charles McLean Little Dot - - Mary Mixter Little John - - Preston VV:-lls Little Tilly -------- Dorothy Downey Spirit of the Uricket ------ Virginia Holm Fairies - - Helen VVhiters, Mary Leah Krause, Ethel Marsh, Donnis Knapp, Donna Knapp, Dorothy Barnes, Grace Perry The daring of the class of June 'rio deviated somewhat from the old Spanish custom by presenting the humorous, unique, and by no means undramatic play by Dickens. The plot centers around the disappearance of Eddie who reappears in the character of an old man and reveals himself just in time to save the situation-namely to prevent May, his former sweetheart, from reluctantly marrying gruif old Tackleton. In helping Eddie through his many Clifliculties, Dot nearly loses her happy home and John. However, as is true in all good fairy tales, everything comes out all right in the end. VVhen you think of the characters, every type was portrayed: by the costumes, you were taken back to the times of eapes and hoop-skirts, and, as to dramatic ability, each character was well adapted to his part, from the jovial, plodding: hero and charming, young, bustling heroine to the graceful, nymphlike spirit of the cricket. Page Eighty farlton KL-sslvr MZ . A AM 'M im ff Km r y n H V lu if 01' 'wh ' WW 11,1515 A AL. Mm , ' .,, Aw J W! B L rmfgfmli X f QMHJT' ' '4 Ex ll l s.-l ,,,. . L I . . - -'M vxldhx, 'uri - S Standing: Rllllllllblkl, Finklwinvr, Castlv, Krauss-, Km-nyon 0'D0ll, VVvintraulm, C'ainplwll, Bilflllllll, lic-an S1-atcd: lllllflllilll, Kvssler, GRUMPY Xndrvw liullivant Grumpy - - A Hrnz-st Ili-ron Ruddock - - M r. Jarvis - Valentina' Wolfm- llr. MCI ia ron - ltogrvr Krnyon ltivhard 0'Doll - - VVard liarnuni - Harry Finklwincr - liruvv cllllIlPl10ll Kvlilc' - - - .lalncs Uastlv Mvrriclvw 1 - - - - Carl llcan Dawson -- V - - lidward ltoininski Virginia llullivant - Margucritv llultman M rs. Mvflarc-n Susan - s - - Ruth Wm-intraulm - - - - - Ruth Krause- was a gruff, uciflllllllyu was a dm-lightfully niodrrn linglish play. Grumpy, hiinsq-lf tm-Ililwstliolls, hut lovable- old man. The plot of thc story cviite-rvtl around a whivh lirnm-st, lirulnpy's grand-ncplu-w, had brought from Africa. The 1-luv to the lnysti-ry, strangc-ly enough, was a C2llIll'llil. which had a hair of Susan. Virginia's maid, tis-d around the Sfklll. Virginia was the beautiful and vliarming lieroinv. llllgt' dialnond Jarvis, the suavc, smooth villain, lwcanu' acquainted with Virginia, prrand-daughter of Grumpy, and was asked to stay at their home. Vl'hilm-' ha- was ther:-, lflrnest arrivvd holnc' with the diamond. That night, hc-, Ernest, had a sc'ul'llc' with an unknown assailant and was knocked unconscious, and the diamond was thus stolen. The rest of the :lay was made u 1 of the alternatin r moves of Grum W and Jarvis. Grum W - . . E . . -A proved himself to be still the clever crumnal lawyer that he was in his younger days. Jarvis was found to he the rm-al criminal and was of vourss- caught. Meanwhile the- friendship hctwven Vir inia and Ernest culminated in tha- rc-al thinr' makin r thc romance of the xlav. F- E- . Pugv Ifighlu om' LQENL H Illlllllll I ,,, in lf 1r'nl77WTq, J Q ii: . Q T77 X U lm ' I ff! fn fa I l , i .Q ,nz 'LW I A A. I' q f u ,mm I1 I lvl T 'ANI' R l I I I, 1 'N fu QI ,W X I ll MIL, H .IMI ,llimctu PX f f ,lg , ' A if U A l X X -N 4, 5 ff Q., ,, - . .' ' W w an f'0 M bw wi ,f ' ' 'ffm Z , I ', ,fwf f fmt ,fx Green, Pratt, Rerry, McLean, Simon, Kositchek DEBATE TEAMS Coacu - Morris Green S'l'IVDl4IN'1' Assls'rAN'r--Margaret Pratt SQUAD A rr'1uMA'1'1vl1: VFEADI NI'IClA'FIY'l'2 VPEANI Reginald Berry Reginald Berry Charles MacLean Erwin Simon Erwin Simon Robert Kositchek The Lansing Central High School Debate Team has finished what may be termed a fairly successful season. This team coached by Mr. Green, held several debates in which no decision was rendered. The question debated in the State League was, Resolved: That a judge should be substituted for the jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts of Michigan. The State League schedule is given below. Sclilfljlvlllil Grand Rapids Union - - 3 Lansing Central - 0 Saginaw Arthur Hill 0 Lansing Central - - 3 Hastings - - - ll Lansing Central - - 3 Flint Central - - - - 3 Lansing Central - 0 STRING QUAR'I'E'l l'E fl'ir-lure on Page 792 Campbell, Carpenter, Kreag, Stephens GLEE CLUBS fllieiure on Page 7:12 Top Row: Hanna, Van Nuys, Curtis, Giannaris, Page, Mingus, Keast with Row: DeLind, Hershier, Harvey, VVhitmore, Moore, Huston, Longyear, Moon 3rd Row: Johnson, DuPriest, Purchis, Mote, Larsen, Barber, Eicher, Lospinuso, Schneider 2nd Row: Sprague, Flading, Mueller, Winans, Holm, Brown, Lewis, Foreman, Herrick, Craig lst ROW: Haskins, Brozany, Damon, Kenyon, Bennett, Andros, McHenry, Carr, Deliie Page Eighty- Iwo My .,., 15-. A , v ,f 3 I .,. X W E X . xiQimWiL'm W:- f ' ..-, A wil. WWW.-Q JJ3 'T' ' :W rf' ' 'W , ,, ,N-rap r mr Ml IH, . 1 I Mu Juv 5 . H fy ,.,, 1' 5 . 5: ' NM ,W-1' ff-W'--:.., T-N. , Iliff, w-M ffrwf y , , .,4tu M pu'm1wf W v M , I! mv: i A fu Wx' ' ' Q3 'if L N L Q- ':'9lEl.a - C Q8-TGI' - , . , qu 156 H11 ' ...H , , -'X . P Ev W ' lk VLIL? 1 L Y H -lui- fq IR .1 9 My -, 3 1 .W 4 ,ai 'F Q .M..,..f ' r x 4 ORGANIZATIONS ix X I 'X,,, ,,,, .. 4N M W wx N-M,,.-- M ' g, Agfixtxxe W H .if Wllilll , ,, ,W Illwu ' If n Frm H H, r gnpmyi 1777? 1' ' Nfl 'E lah I' iffy fn 1 V TU iq l .S K. 1 ff . M A 11 -I A1411 -w'rSt,, ' ,nf , W fg ti 1' ' ' Q ' I ff' ' 1 'lf W ' X f ' .. . X L' , 1 ij nil! lil., Iii? ' it M I ,, 1 f , , lf' . ' . X xt M X 4, : ff N, 1, Qu ll 5 V 'mlm V. . thh 'I Q i f ' v..f'.f 5 'l'op Row: Trudgeon, Keeney, Kellogg, Brozany, Kirkby, Brown Ilrd Row: llengry, M. liaryalnes, McAlvay. Medeina, Silky, Koehler, Gould, Cramer 2nd Row: J. Baryames, Butler, Eddy, lteetl, VVarcl, Paton, Miller, Moon, Mott lst Row: Drouin, Smith, Kraus, Andros, ltieks .J IQI2 Fmsr Si:Mus'1'r:n Sizcoxn SuMEs'rr:n Elsie Hendy - - - l'r1'xirlent - - - Ruth Krause ltuth Krause - - Vive l're.vicIr'ut - Marjorie Eddy Barbara McAlvay - - Se1'refary - - Jean Paton Eva VVard - - ---- Treasuvrer ---- - Mary Moon Fru u1ly . l dvise r--N ellie M eCormiek The Adelphic Society was organized to promote the culture, entertainment, and mutual helpfulness of its members. The membership is open to any girl in Central High School above the Sophomore B class. Many very interesting programs have been given including talks and mock banquets. Un one occasion, shortly before the close of the first semester, the Senior A's gave a mock graduation banquet, during which graduation speeches and prophecies for the future were made. On another occasion Miss Frazier told of her trip to England, which was very interesting. The society has seen a most successful and interesting year. Page Eighly-four 'Mn Amllzll lllllllll , 'i --'--- fr I W N I MA, N, ,IM Aww ww' it it ' A M650 QTY 1Wl7m Qx li Zi' N 1.. .. L14 - ' f,6.,.t.. txlxlbx likes. X5 24, f I .Mis 1 if ,V -1, 1' ,lla I fait eiii f ii i 1 I l I l Top ltow: liurnum, Vl'emlrow, lteiuez ilrcl ltow: Lospinuso, Sehneider, Utwell. Goodrich, llunhzuu, VVork, Gillen Znml liow: Aitken, Davidson, Finkheiner, Pzlul, Stoner, Mezule, Kositeheli, Green. Struslley lst liow: llurclen, Steele., Nagy, Wurml, Mitchell, Chrouelu CLIOSCPHIC 191 3 F uwr S rx M I'IS'l'l'IR S1-:eos u Sian i:s'rr1u Muuriee Wherrett - - ,'l'l'.S'flll'llf - - Margaret Stotfer IVlurg::1retStofTer - View l'r1'xi1lwnI A llorotheu llunt Puuline llunhzun - - - Swrrfflrzry - - ltohert Kositehek Walter Czunphell - - i - 7'rwzsur1fr - - - - Harry Finklueiner l 1u'ully .Alll'l'iNl'l' Morris Green The Cliosophie Literary Society, under the Iezulership of Mr. Green, has haul n very sueeessful year. The elulx sponsored an Cilllllllllgll for new lneinhers this year :incl SllL'L'66llt'll in raising the nlelnhersliip to thirty. At the beginning of eueh term, the lueinhers are divided into five groups. eueh of which is responsible for one prograuu. Last year. the soeiety enjoyed two delmtesg one, resolved: 'l'hut M.S.C. stucleuts should he equipped with green flags to he usecl in pluee of thunlhs in getting rifles to mul from eollegeg another, Resolved: that long dresses are preferable to short dresses. The members als 'entexl lnusieal programs :uul numerous short plays and sponsored several parties. Page lfsyhly Hur A-.zssxxb W 1-H.,,f 1, .IHUIIIII I, . , ffm 4 JHWT 'n ite ' .I '3- ffl ulg I ,fffl fir, 'tm 7 ffrllrr M' I .W Hbq A r,.f'l477. 1 L, . I ' Q U- 'L'-Q, H ,f 7, V I I . nts A M tux X ' is , me ,45 me ,wa ,M 1' T ' -5- Q 1 ,, 5 .qw Riff, 'fl If A' 4 ' f wl 'ltiimiifli I lhnilwh T i 9 11, 'N iii X i I n 9 i i s V 1 tM........-,- . , , l ms'1' Slant 1-:s'rr:a Leone lteynolds Margaret Alford Jean liliss - llclen Moorman Top ltoxv: VVortl1ing:ton, lTl'lllllN. Marion, VVood, Pcarcc, Parry, Moorxnan Cird ltow: Linton, Thain, Mueller, ltcynolds. Schneeberger, llntchings. Dc-l.ind, Stewart Lind ltow: llrinkcrhott, Alford, lirendle, Barnett, Knapp, Bliss, Peacock. lixclby, I.eatherman lst ltow: Burns, llollnes, Knapp, Leavitt, VVeintraub EUPHRONIAN I 906 - - l'rc.s'ic1cnl - - Vice l'r'ffxif1r'1lf - - S1't'l'I'flU'.ll - - - - 1ll'l'!lSll rcr - - - l'lfll'Illf-ll .-lr1z'i.w'r-Allura Exelby Slacoxn SEMI-:s'rEn Jean Bliss Leah Ackerman - Rae Barnett Iris Leatherman Any girl attending The Euphronian Literary Society is one of three oldest in Central High. Central High School is eligible to join. The purpose of the society is to further the knowledge of art, music, drama, and the customs of foreign countries. The programs the first semester were concerned with Italy, France, and Germany and consisted of talks by various members of the society. The society devoted the second semester to the study of dramatics. Several vcry interesting: plays were presented, and some instructive talks by women skilled in dramatic production proved most helpful to the members. The society has seen a most successful and interesting year. Page Eighly-six U JM . Cm mpygl zuiillu A ff' KD-7 y H ,. W nhl ffm' I, WW' ws W mm - fl Ov ' J ' N-ss Q , . ' ffm I Q7 l'lT'T ' Ex it i r-5 . .. . 4- f' NNN F 1 l l i 1, ,, -,,.,.- , ,. ,-M.,h.., , 1, 1 Top ltow: Kraus, Ilaught, Scott, Warncr, lin-cd, Downcy, Mixtcr l l x ins I Q Furgn Gillain Iirsl Row: l. Snow, li. Snow, llohn, Ks-llcy, nz ., . 2nd ltow: xyillllllilll, Stcwart, VVhitcrs, Nl. lluston, ll. lluston, Stockton, I.. Millcr, Eckhart, llchhlcwliitc lst liow: M. Mille-r, Linmlaucr, liichcr, Ustroth J' EURIPIDEAN 1918 l ms'l' S 1-1 M l'IS'l'l-Ill l'ilizahcth Snow - - I'r1'xi1l1'nf - Suv cililtllll - Vim' I'r1'sirlr'nI - Sw' rr lu ry - - Trr'mf1o'r'r f - - Victoria VVarncr - - th-rahlinc l,cFurgrc - - - l ur'ully .lfI'L'iSl'I -Laura Millar llalscv S ICU l N ll Si-:Mi-:s'1'mx - Janc Stockton Mary lluston Maxlclon Eckhart - llclcn Whitcrs 'l'hc lfluripich-an is a socicty which was orgranizcml for thc purposc of furthcring thc intcrcst of its lIlt'IIllll'I'S in dramatic lines. 'l'hc socicty is lliviclcxl into thrcc groups, which aitcrnatcly prcparc thc programs. Many vcry inter:-sting plays have- lwcn givcn by thc-zo groups with no supervision othcr than that of thc lcadcr of thc group. Onc group prcscntcll Our Aunt From California, another group prcscntccl l!rcad. and thc third group gavr a Shakcspcarcan farcc. Uthcr inisccllancous programs consistcrl ot' rcatlings anal pcrforlnanccs which gave opportunity for thc cxhihition of individual talcnt. Pugt' Eighryfsevvn ,f , V ,fsssxwb ' fm' ffm aw ia a . , are fl N14 fl 1- ' 1: lux ' 2,1-Q fn 1... , nr ' ' I V- 'T' I rn ufvxylf, X- 7 1, I I twin T M., X .IHUIIIIIIIII I 1 , Q , L l rs 4 i A l Fi I .7 ll, A XI, 'Il 1 HMM ll U., All CRX A w M 4 f f. 20 ,, f , ull, I. t li rv, x v 1 l , N -'Q if. Q, fn - Xi 'x 'eff . QM ' ww W , ,ge W My ' Q- 5 . cf l Top Row: Moore, Sunnnerfield, Stixnson, Valentine, Findley, P. Vliells 3rd How: K. VVells, Waeker, Schneider, Bowen, VVarner, Andrews 2nd liow: Larsen, 0'lirien, Pattengrill, Molitor, Foster, Winnieki, Hoffman lsi Row: Stahler, Leathernian, Lowes, Lewis, Fineh FRASURIS 1906 Fms'1' SEMI-:s'1'L:R Si-:coNn SEXVIESTER Joe Foster - - - - l l'l'Sld!'lIf - - - Joe Foster George Summerfield - Vim' I'r'vxi1Irfr1f - Henry Winnieki Richard Anderson - - - Srer1'tr1r'y - - - Keith Pattengill liiehard Anderson ----- 7'1'0rz.v111'1'r - - - - Keith Pattengill l fu uIly Ar1z'i.wr-Elizabeth Molitor' The members of the Frasoris Dramatic Society cherish the fact that Frasoris is the oldest society in Lansing Central High School. It was founded as a literary society but in recent years has developed into a dramatic organization. Frasoris is composed of both boys and girls whose purpose is to develop dramatic and literary tastes and tendencies among its members. Under the direction of their adviser, Miss Molitor, the students of Frasoris have worked out many very interesting one act plays during their regular meetings besides taking a part in the Christmas program for benefit of the whole school. Page Ezghry-eight 429 . Wx -X -llilfllllllllll fr awk M, f wf . M... We so snr Wm -if . 1 t- KM IKM ' J ll' 7,0132 i x v N. 1 . . X 1711! 1 - s.. I In A In iq. . svflasu-N ' ' - pw, , ..... ,.-.-,..-.- .... ..-..a..,,....4 Top Row: Courey, Dickman, Nosal, Brody, Baker, Chapin 3rd ltow: Ellson, Kirkby, Wilson, liosa, Poxson, lielson, Sheets Zlnd ltow: Kenyon, Kline, Brown, Page, lVIcl.ean, Crosby, Newman, liroekbank lst liow: Martin, Simons, 'l'homas HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1906 Fncsu' Sicnxizsnzn Srzcosn Sxivuzsri-zu Erwin Simons - - Prcsizlenf - Charles McLean Charles McLean - Swvralary - - - - Ford Crosby Joe 0'Dell - - - - Treasurer - - - . - Erwin Simons l'lllf'1llf'll .f1rI1'i.w'r' -VV. J. Trachsel In the year just closed that most august and austere body known as the llouse of Representatives completed the legislation of a great number of important bills covering a wide range of subjects. The purpose of this literary society is to acquaint its members with parliamentary procedure and public speaking. lioom 139, the House Chamber was the scene of many lively arguments and informal debates. Under the able supervision of Mr. W. J. Traehsel, the make-believe congressmen received a rudimentary training in politics and forensic activities. In order to arouse interest in Public Speaking in Lansing Central the House presented to the school, in February, a trophy to be used in an annual Inter- Society Public Speaking Contest. The House of Representatives Public Speaking Trophy was won for the year 1930 by Henry Stimson representing the Frasoris Literary Society. Page Eighty-nine .ASEE JQSIKM ,uA,,,r Q 1 .1 l F ' rj n' Mm Ill NIL. NIWTI-13-' .1 !l'3'n Q Q' Raglan-QR 'M 405 M?HM1feJV 'vs ilfg w., ,lL'W' W WM K ,g f Q f p We-.rp i 1 I A l 4 i Top Row: VVells, Bean, Medelna, Riley VVinans, Strom, Robert XVinaus, Swanson, Schneider Lind llow: Slziupgliter, Green, ,'Xi'lii'I'llIilll, Dellie, llarper, Smith, Caesar, Hebblewhite, Terrill lst ltow: Snow, Butler, Mordon, Bennett, Moon 91 3 zKIlT'ClLlJB 1927 Flksu' Sr:Mlf:s'1'l4:a SECOND S1-:Mr:sTr:lz Margaret Butler - - I'rrsi1I1fnf - - Katherine Morden Carl Bean - - Vive l'r0sirI41nt - Leah Ackerman Pauline Swanson - - - Secretary - - - - Robert Ayres Leah Ackerman - - - - Treasurer - - - - Ford Caesar I cu'ully .1dz'i.-re r-Lulu Smith The purpose of the Art Club is to develop in its members a keener appreciation of beauty as well as the ability to create objects of art. The club, which is open only to students of art. who revs-ive a grade of t ' or above. has a membership of twenty-two. During the past year the club has studied outdoor sketching, pastel drawing, and batik, tiedye, and other forms of eraftwurk. The Art Club plans to sponsor several exhibitions of their work each year. They also enjoy numerous social functions. Page Ninety .fihr M tw li lllllll W fp Ffh W . at my WiWl,, 1k ' hi-. ' ' W lu.. J 'far Q R ,fn Q7 'W7 X 'V i1'1nlT ' 'A x xx l x-l ,4,. . L i . - AMX mi' ' .vf ?:? X , , , , 1 .N -Q-N n Qi -3.3. ff I I I 'l'op Row: llerriek. Boyce, Swanson, Patterson, .-X. NVa FIIPI' s V. VVarn0r. Stocknian, 'l'rnc'hsel Znal ltow: Stonffer, Gircl, llnnt, linglish, Siglvr, lierlforml, ls lieynolcls, Kannowski. Yan Kllllil'll qs A t ltow: Mellenry. VVhiters, Chi-al, linn-ry, Knapp, Whi Fmsi' Si: ni rzsnzn Nellie Petter - llelen Davis - llelen VVhitc-rs Maxine Ilerrick During the 1 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1 Q2 1 - ' I,l'I'A'illl'Hf - - - Don Siglvr View l,l'l'.'ffllI'lI1 - - - Q - S 1' 1' rv I fl ry - - - Dorothea Ilunt - - - - Trafrmurvr - - - - I-'ar-ulty .lrIz'ix1'r ltntli liedforcl mast year, the IIlt'C'tlllgIS of l.0 Uerele Fran4'ais have tney Si-:c'oNn Smuzsrrzn Leone Reynolds llerclis English proved interesting as well as instructive. The clnh voted for inisvellanc-ons llI'UfII'illllS rather than a set lhenu' for the year, so the meetings have heen occupied with granies and songs, conversation, sight- seeing slides and plays. The dramatic efforts of the vlnb have been lllllltfll to easy one-:let plays produced with costume hnt not always with lll8lIl0l'lZK'll lines. In The Mystified Doctor were both enthusiastically received by the club audience. There have been several social meetings including initiations. Page Ninety-one an Elevator and fstisxxb ff .,,, lllliilli A , 1' X ll 1144 '41 ff lfilmpm i qw In WW ARM ' ' f Q' f ' lr Tri-1-li 4 - i - , , U' , H' M. Q- , 'Nb rx f 'T-rw: W nas '1In.,,,, fllrlulmqxa lhla, M' ai ffl? an ZH, ' I' , A . .- Anil f lbw, ll Q , x W W I ' . if . E 1 4 U s i Top Row: Cromwell, Warren, Camburn, H. Smith, Dutehfield, Christmas, Kline, l-lenderson 3rd Row: Klocpfer, Krans, Upner, L. Miller, 'l'enney, Evans, 13. Miller, Fossum, Nelson, liider Znd Row: Brozany, Palmer, Pillsbury, YVorthington, Holmes, Francis, Larson, Thain, Fisher lst Row: Bailey, Kirkby, N. Smith, Foster, Carr, Hrinke FRDLAEQECKDbHDLdH2SC2LlJB 1929 F1ks'r SI'IDll'IS'1'1-IR Sscosu Slcnrzsrisu Donnis Knapp - - - l,l'I'NfIll'llt - - Neva Belle Holmes Virginia VVorthington View lJl'l'Sid1'Ilf - - - Viola Larson Pauline Palmer - - - - - Sr'c'relary - Virginia Worthington Mildred Fisher - - - - Treasurer - - - - - Elizabeth Thain 1'lIlfl'Illf.ll A IdZ'i.wr- -Myrtle Fra neis The Home Economics Club is an organization of thirty-three members whose purpose is to better the school, to improve the home, and to improve the communitv as a whole. Any Central High School girl, who has no E's that have not been made ui, may belong to the elub. The girls under the leadership of Miss Francis, sponsored a fashion show last semester. Thev also heard several interestinf s mceches on sub'ects mertainin to home economics made n 7 bv outside s meakers. The members en oved several uarties, mcludinr an informal initiation . 1 A . ls party. Another interesting event was a song contest. Each member composed a song and submitted it to the club. The girl who composed the best song was presented with a box of candy. Page Ninety-two 4 A M li mlllzu M ff ' M .I . In 'l ,' nh J, W, ,A jIL01l 5 'I ' 5, l uf, Mun I0 fq, ' ' WXX 2 3 x , ' X 7mrin-ii I' Gm X XX I - f' Qqmn-. X x fi I vv ' ff - X Q W dll Top Row: Nosal, Crosby, Mclx-an, Hagen. Thomas, Howarth, Lipkovitz 3rd Row: Courcy. Roscborougb, Smith, VVcndrow, Bush. Dickman, Sawycr, llollcs. Berry 2nd Row: Eckhart, llailcy, Warncr, Stablcr. Iiakcr, Lantz, Ostroth, Bancroft, Lindancr lst Row: liccd, Huffman, Downcy, VVhitc, Smith, lflicbcr HISTORY CLUB 1925 FIRST SHMHS'l'I-ZR Sl4Zl'0N'll SEM I-1STl'IR Stanlcy Baker - - l'rrf.viflmal - - Stanlcy Bakcr Madclon Eckhart - Vim' l'rrfxirlrfnt VVava Ustroth Vclrna Andrcws - - Sccrzftnry - - Virginia Stnblcr Vcbna Andrews V - - - Trna.-vzzrrfr - - A- - lic-ginnld Berry I ru'ully ,-lrlziixwr Harold I.antz 'l'hc llistory l'lub this ycar bas ccntcrcd its attcntion upon social rathcr than purcly historical aspccts of our civilization, bclicving that such procedure- will nwct a nccd not answcrcd in thc classroom. An alncndlncnt has bccn madc to thc constitution including: social studics in thc statcmcnt of thc club's purposc. Thc most important scrics of rncctings bcld during thc first sclncstcr wcrc thosc in which an spccial invcstigatory study of Russia was madc. A social cvcnt at thc homc of onc of thc members was also cnjoycd by thc club. In thc sf-cond scmcstcr thc club has bccn ably instructcd by such spcakcrs as Professor llabcr, Economics Dcpartmcnt, Michigan Statc Collcgc, and Attorncy Hugrhcs of Lansinpr. Profcssor llabcr spokc on Child Labor and l'ncinploymcnt Analysis and Attorncy llughcs on 'l'hc Evoluntionary Vnfolding of' l'itizcnship. At thc prcscnt time thcrc arc forty-five mcnibcrs in thc club. Pago Ninetyflhrvz' W fm.,,i illllllllll IIN 'Im' ' U W mai. Zfnf'l77 'fWm It A Q If II Q i , ,.f , w-tau H j ' Qs. ' X ,fi 1,9 U15 If 1,771 , NH, 1-.. Atl'-I wx :xi l M AZ 311: fnf fl 5, fl 2 'off f i lltdmjl 1113, T I K 4,7,,, f Top Row: Young, Vaughn, Harris, Crosby, Nolen, Caesar lsl Row: Come, Ross, Yocum, Peoples, Judd DECLAMATION 1929 President - - - - - Barbara Yocum Vice Prnsiclrfnl - - Aubrey Crosby Sl'f'!'l'f1ll'-Il - - - - Richard Nolen 'l'rr'nsurwr --------- Ann Peoples Faculty :lrl1'i.wr-Flora Judd The Declamation Society is a newly added member of the organization of Literary Societies in Central High School, as it came into existence only last September. The adviser is Miss Flora Judd and it has, at the present time fifteen members who are endeavoring to become real orators and who knows but what some day in the future some veritable Patrick Henry will be a member of this society. The purpose of this organization is to prepare the members to qualify for the Declaniation Contest held annually in this school and sponsored by Mr. Green, the public speaking and debate coach. As Sophomore A's are the only eligible students, this society is limited to members of this class. Each participant is required to commit to memory and he able to give at least one oration each semester. Page Ninety-four Jfiir lm-llzl fillll zu JM .-f-.- KFFQN H A -B ,- '-,,, WT X Eg l f.: X h lim i N ' ': ' flllll fi ll 1 N Twp Row: Stiinson, Mixtvr, llnlni, Mnyvr. Wm-lls lst Huw: Marion. xvt'lllll'1lllll, Slnnnn-rfivlcl. Stncktun PARROTS 1 Q29 Fms'r S1-:M i:s'ri-in Si-:cuNn Si-1 M i-:s'rma liulu-rt Bvmus - - I'r0.vi111fnl - - Ciuorgv SlllIlllN'l'fll'ill Jam' Stucktun Virrf I'rfsi1l1'nl - Prvstnn VW-lls llvlrn Marion - - - Svrrfdnry - - - Virginia Ilulni l ar'ulty .Alzlz'ix1'i f Lnuru Millar The Parrots, an clrmnntic' vlulr, wus urgzmizf-cl in 1929, zulniittc-cl to tlxc Fcrlvrution of Clubs of I.:msing Central High School in 1930, and is unflvr the supervision nt' Miss Millar. 'l'li0 Parrots lmvf' put on swim' very il1tc'r1'stim,r prngrnlns nt hiwvvkly llll'l'tll1f,!'S in wliivll its nivnibc-rs slnxwa-cl very 1-xcn-llvnt llfillllillll' ability. 'l'ln- Parrots in pnrtnvrsliip with tln- Frnsuris Drnmsltim' Suvim-ty wus rvspnnsilrle for tlmt interesting: flllI'lSllIlllS prngrzlnl givvn in lirmni 300 on 'l'ln1rsclny unll Friclny prn-vvtlilig our flilI'iSlllHlS V1lt'iIliUll. Also llN'Illhf'l'S nf tliv Parrots gran- an e-xcurpt from thc play by Golrlsinitli, SIN Stnops tu 011111111-r, :lt tlu- Parent 'l'c-:wln-rs' niet-ting ut' Fc-lvrllznry 25. The sl-crrlnl sc-lin-sta-r, nmln-r tln- auspices uf tln' Parrots, n Cunt:-st has liven urgrzlnizvfl in which all the tlrnnintim' smwivtics wx-rx' uskwl to pzlrtiviputc' and to present zu one uct play. 'l'lw ln-st was tu lw prvss-lite-ml lwforc tlw svlnml. lluyv Nivwl Q1 I1 Ur - L'9NYRY5 ffm 1 , llillllllll , 1 F5-gm-+ if ,swim ,J s fm hh K ffy 1 I X M1411 4-,NK if If 45' iq f u I1I D I 1-N-I '41 fl I ' lf, , I 'ww ' 1 'fm ' U 'Wi on nu' A I X X N fl ,,.rry Ng. 1... A119 kk ,. , 1 , ln 11 L S , , . , K M fl P . a,.,, If -N , . ,N - 07 I Q ' W , l 0 Top Row: Kline, Hall, Mcliaughlin, Brody, Krause, Barnum First Row: Castle, Sullivan, Martin, Stephens, Bates, Tuttle LAlJSICIC1LlJB 1928 Fmsr Si:Ml4:s'r1:R OFFICERS Siccorm Sr:MEsTmm Alan McLaughlin - - Prpsirlmzl - - Alan McLaughlin Clark Brody - - - - - Treasurer ---- - - Clark Brody I m-'ulfy A clzviser--Raylnoncl Tuttle The Clown Band, or Music Club as it is now known, was organized in 1927. It played often in public, in hotels, for instance, but was not formed into or recognized as a club until in the latter part of 1928. The first adviser was Mr. Perry. In the fall of 1929 Mr. Stephens was elected the adviser. Mr. Tuttle became the adviser in the second semester. Virginia Stabler, in a school-wide election, was chosen as band sponsor. When the band was first organized by Clyde Kratzer and Robert Kline, Clyde was the director. Bob has been director since then, but .lack Krause will soon replace him, because Bob graduates. Alan McLaughlin has been president for three semesters and probably will continue as such until he graduates. The birthday of the Music Club is celebrated on April first by a party or concert. The club has plans for state-wide tournaments in the future. Page Ninety-sfx V JAH 'fo Nu' N fry? elif ,I 1 ' q. 07' 'l 'I' W +..- A XEY 13811 I WW IW. M' i t V i ms bi NR - f ' WW-ww ' ,.r,mrr ' QXX X mi A ,U , ,B ,... . - that UL 1 3 X , 5 ,,,, Kineaid, Kopietz, Uheshoro, Fineh, Scott, Burden. l.al ontsee, Conrad, Paul. Harvey, Stewart, Kellogg, Gordon, Korn, ltussell, Newman, Peoples CLOGGING CLUB 1927 F I us'r S I-z M l'IS'l' I-Z R .loyee Kineaid - Anne Peoples Isabel Burden llelen Kopietz - - l,l'l'Ni1I1'lll - Viet' Prexirlwnl - - S 1' 1' re I ll ry - - - - Treasurer - - - I ar'ulfy rlrlziiser' Mona l,eaeh SIGCHNID Sl-IMl'IH'I'l'ZK Joyce Kincaid - - Janet Fineh lsahel Burden Dorothy Conrad The flltlgjllllg' Uluh was organized to provide an opportunity for the girls who are interested in gaining experience and skill in eloggringr. The first semester the membership was limited to fifteen hut heeause of the great demand for this partieular eluh the nulnher was extended to twenty. There is still a long waiting: list. At present the eluh eonduets its Ill9t'tilIg'S in the niusie room, hut we hope to have the gym to work in before the end of the semester. The meetings are held during the regular eluh periods now hut when the meetings are transferred to the gym there will he one meeting a week after sehool. The eluh dues are fifty eents. The dues go to buy eosmeties and eostumes. as well as to pay an aeeompanist. To afford the members a means of heeoming skilled in the use and wearing of eosmeties when appearing in publie, the eosmetieian applies full makeup about every fourth meeting. Page Nlnelyfsevsn ,AQIRNB ' lf, :WWW 'RW' Q 1 W llll, Trnn, ll I lux 'f ff? fn 'I W ' I 41 I V. ymxx I I 45' ' 'Y 11' I W lqlf Tu- A- X M... illlllllllllll, ,, fp I ri I 'H I ' :Jw X A hfWmWW 'U aw? MQHQZM ff !!6 In ,fp ,yr Ms' 1... All MXH K K A X il f I 71- 1' f A ' u fi T l '51 Q l 'r'VHe??55? iv,rQQ t -.W .f f 1 XY. ,SN Xi a 'I XX . E I 5 5 4 i l l l Top ltow: VVhitesell, Caniphell, Baker. Kraus, Pringle Iird Row: Mitchell, Uramcr, O'Dell, Morse, Springer, M. VValt, NVickham 2nd Row: D. VValt, Marsh. Hicks, Leavitt, Foster, Bristol, Moorlnan. ltelncz lst Row: Gould, Cooley. Gray. Nagy, Come, Haskins, Alford Pr i.Lwv-f... N ITCDIDIEIKTJIIKCDLJIXTJI 1924 l lxumzmum Si-:Mr:s'rlu: - I f'nn.sul - - ll C'on.xul - - I Praetor - - II Prrwfnr - .lellile Qlwstor - - - - - - Scriba - - - Sue Gillam - - - Robert Remez Norman Hicks - Bruce Campbell - Mary Leah Krause Helen Moorman - l'vfl!'IlH-Il .'lfl1'fS!'TfNlIl6l Bristol lm P1-2 RIIYM SEM rzsrlnz - Jane Foster Helen Moorman - Dora VValt - Ethel Marsh Robert llemez Norman Hicks - Anita Leavitt The Hodierni Romani is a club formed to develop a keener appreciation of the Latin language and to study the story of the Roman people. The name means Romans of Today. There are now 27 members in the cluh. Last fall the club members gave scenes from Julius Caesar. They also made a study of the signs of the Zodiac. The prologue from Midsummer Night's Dream was enacted for one program. The second semester the club specialized in the study of club is celebrating the Vergil bimillenium which is this year. The Hodierni Romani have enjoyed several social functions during the past year. Page Nim-lg-eighl mythology. The 117-v xk H, A .L 07- x 7, a wslJ.' :ulll1II ff 4? H A V A 'WWW Www' . rxvw hill. ITJWI ht' ' ' .mtl 441 N . at mn 'f X W' ' N ' .i. 4 4 -1 -' . X - - ' 5 I-,Z7.u..l. xltxmx V 1 X xallll WX Top Row: Murkfor, Cuviavli, I.. Merrit. M. M4-rrit. Sclim-clwr fc-r l- VVic'ner, ltmzirclslvy. Lanz. .-Xlunsuigriu-r, K. Sc-arson ltli ltow: Smith. Strulilc. lion-cl, lluuck, Mols-, Clwrry, Wood. Pvrry, llunforrl, l'ullmn, RUIIIIIH iirtl ltow: ltollvr, llollowuy. Vl'oo1l, Nlclimvzui, l'urm0ntn-r. l. ltoln-rl, Yun liurprvr, l'l It o ' t, NV rclc-li, Burns, Wllipp, Nlillvr. lc-trio, ltivks. Sunforml Zml Row: Hicks, lim-lirvns, Hzurm-s, ll. ltolwrt, Struit, Sn-arson. Kuck, tirnlizmi. Crumvr, Shaft, Sands-rs, Sm-gear lst ltow: Drouin, 'l'vws, lVlz1c'kl-y, l lIlll'I'y, ftllllll. Kvmlull. Nm-laon, Knapp, l 1ns'r Smu-:s'rr1n Francis Platt - Viola J enn Bu rns Mary XNhipp - - Isabelle Robert - Hanson. Dutvlwr, lhillnrcl if C2CDh4L4EIlCHiC2LlJB 1922 Si-:msn Smiizsri-zu - l,l'f'NllIl'lIf - - ltolu-rt S1-urson Vin' I'r1fxirlm1l - Dorothy Harm-s - - SI'f'l'I'ffII'lll - - - Amy Kuvk - - - Trwi..-rurafr - - - llnzvl ltolwrtn l aruHy A11z'i.w'r vllurry Strait The Commerce Club is an organization of c'ommf'rc'i:1l students whivli provides the memlwrs an opportunity to hear lectures on commercial subjects and to mer-t sllcvessful business men. The club also sponsors several social gatlierings and programs eau-li ye-ur. Page Ninvlyfnum' , VQQQETXXB M ff www: . n HPF Wnw IU' I f fluid In flfll ' Jw lm iff ff 'YQ I, IH H ,n Mr 4-an ' N f ' NVQ, l le-TL , - nu. X I ff' ' L. . 1 'J . I . ' W7 A ' ii? W-li , Ipffyyff ,Hi lam.. Ui V, 5 0, 4.706 ffl? , ,ran ,fp 9 ' - . S - if. W E hm Q M 1 P ,,,v. .1 If i . . A K -v , , f T , 'f X , 'l'op liow: liopp, Foster, lieaeh, Saier, Frazier, Clingrer, Kraeg, lleekwith lst ltow: Peaeoek, ll2lI'lllK'Iltl'I', llurry, Graham. Lowes, Bliss, Moon YNU YTEIKSCILIJB 1930 I'rc.virlenl - - - - Douglas Graham View l,l'1'SfllI'llf - - Jane Foster Sl'f'I'!'ffIi'.1l ---------- Ruth Saier I+'ur-ally .l1l1'ixcr Lois Frazier The Writers' Club was organized shortly before the beginning of the second semester. This elub meets in two groups. Une group meets on club day, thef other on society day. The ottieers of the club attend meetings each Friday. The membership quota is now eighteen but it is believed that it will be raised after the eonstitution is adopted. The purpose of this club is to further the knowledge of and interest in the art of writing. Many very interesting' poems, short stories. and biographical sketches have already been written by members. 'l'he programs consist of selections from the work of the members. At the time this review of its work was prepared the club was undertaking plans to have a writing contest. Considering: the short time the club has been in existence, it seems evident that il will soon be one of Central High School's leading organizations. Page Ona Hundred ,f lii M ii illillllll A ff7 fwN QQ:-X1 Q x f V N V . I V' f 'INYWfX7N ffl? 7' Y AVWTTH ' w w ? -N , ,, . ' X XXXXN XNSI . p i' V uf ll W x 6 of ' Wfwhn 'Mm N fm fn , W. . 4'--' ,dllkaf 1 Jig fi? hh ,K Wh, -SN M, f N x f 4 . 1' PM 'Ui 'I D I In 6' is . I il Q L l i 'l I 9 xx Xl QL X N , . tfvr-QQQQQQ 'iylf Iii i l 'W gap., 'is .Z Top Row: Damon, Wrigglemvorth. Snyaler. Kenyon, lion Seconrl ltow: llnvens, Moore, lll'ittK'lllll'Il, llsiskins, llolly Floor: ZilllIll1'I'lllJlIl, Gould. llzirrlner. Mercer PCDET1RXfClLlJB 1928 l i IKS'I' Si: M i:s'i'r:i1 Si-:cm 1 N n Si-: M i1:s'r ICR QR-eil Moore - - - l,I'!'NiIll'llf - - - Joe Snyder Dorothy llnvens - l'fl'1' l,l'1'NilII'lIl - - lflllnzi Gould lirnesi llsiskins ---f SI'l'l'I'f1ll'lll - - - lithlyn Kenyon I ur'ull.u .I1l1'i.w'1' .lnnies Critienrlen 'l'he Poetry fluh was orgzinizecl lust year hy an group of hoys who were llltl'I'l'Sll'll in poetry. Now hoth boys :intl girls who can compose originzll PUPIIIS ure eligihle to join this cluh. The progrzinis consist of contributions of original poetry :intl parties. During one lneeting, an poetry contest was helcl :ind was jumlgecl by Mim Frazier. The club as zi group went to hear lidnu St. Vincent Milluy und plain to hezir Edwin Mnrkhnin. Un the iirst zinniverssiry, the elnh hclcl il party :intl wrote soine anniversary poems. Un some eluh llilyh, clitterelit tczicliers of the hnilcling talked of their inethocls of writing poetry. Among these teachers were Mr. Strait, Miss Frazier, :ind Miss Williams. All poems written by Illl'll1lN'!'S of this club ure kept in :i book, bound in real and white covers, the school colors. One Hunlrrd Om' L SSM 1, ff 1 llllllllll M, l - it X n f , IA 'f'fff'r1'IfWr 'W H 5 ' ' - 'dl f 1 I ' A, I 1 if X, 0, llx 'f nl? ffl I Zh 1 Y ' A .. QR K MM ,ww , ' 'I A Z u, 'nam-il: X iqn.-,wh A-,I Q ' -' ' 'Lf .f 0- ' W ' WH- RW 'I ,us l,,, Iwi .ix L , I X x f IP V K ! l ' i 'l'op Row: Ricks, Longyear, Moon, Kirkby, Otwell, Kirtland, Palmer, Endres, A. Smith, Bliss Ilrd Row: Zimmerman, Paul, Morse, Miller, Brown, DeI.ind, Barnett, Merritt, Herrick, E. l,eatherman 2nd Row: M. Smith, Saier, Haskin, Marsh, Bovee, Eckhart, Freeman, McAlvay, Hebblewhite, Mott, Slaughter lst ltow: VVickham, Leavitt, I. Leatherman, Peacock, Lowes, Shaft, WVEIFIICF, Gardner, Kellogg GIRL RESERVES I92O l uis'1' Smirzsnzn SECOND Sr:Mr:s'rEn Madeline Eckhart - I'rmifIenf - Madeline Eckhart Barbara MeAlvay View 1'resiclrfnI Barbara McAlvay Dorothy VVerbeck ----- Secretary ----- Dorothy Werbeck Ethel Marsh ----- - Treasurer --'---- Ethel Marsh Frwully ,-Irlz'i.wfr.-r- Florence Bovee, Hazel Miller, Allura Exelby 'l'he Central High School division of the Girl lieserves was founded in February, 1920, and there are now about forty-five girls in the Central High School group. At the first of the year, the girls sponsored both a Sophomore Tea and a Sophomore Mixer. With the cooperation of the Hi-Y boys they gave a faculty banquet. The girls have also entertained the residents of the Old Ladies' Home with programs and gave a Christmas Party for poor children. Delegates were sent to the mid-winter conference held in Detroit. On March 16 several of the girls received rings at the ring ceremonial. The second semester they sponsored a spring party, a parents' banquet, and an inter club banquet. One Hundred Two ' a im CJ-X jy li f llllll Am 1 fr fm ' , IU 'X 07' nh l, 'W ,Init Allyl' Jw I ' 'ff ' lu.: 1 I 7 ,I , .ln ' V ' wx, 'Q, 3 Q Mt' A flfq' XX,jXQl7 'W' ' X xx N M-' La.. . 4- u... - NXNN Z X r WM? QW M g 'I'op How: Muriin, Noh-n, Klinv, Murzkm-, Morw, Prult, Vhzlpin, Vaughn Iircl Row: NYllih'sn'lI. lrilfk. Hur, Iluilcy. Nloorv, Krslfl, Siglvr., D. Pzlgv. Sln'p:lr1l Zml How: llowzlrlh, l.aum'rnon, Siralii, li. Pugv, C. Pugv, lmyrvr, Spring:-r, nI'ittl'Il lxl How: lloxnwr, SIlilfl'l'. lfllvll, xx'il'lIl'l'. l,JlllIll'F, Young, VVvhh HIY I 1924 FIRST Slam rzswzu Sncos n SEM I4ZS'l'l-ZR lirx Gills-n - - - l'rr'xirlr'nl - - - Ulyclv Panga- .Xlforml Ure-on - Vim' l'rr.vi1l1ful - - Rohm-rt Pugs- Roha-rl Kraft - Nl'l'l'l'flll'jl - - llvnjunlin l.Q-yrvr .lmm-s Schillvr - - - - Tra'u.vu:'w1' - - - - - Re-x Gillvn I u1-ully .l4lI'ix1fr IC. li. 1,l'Yl'I'l'2llIX 'l'hm- Ili-Y is u cluh whom- purpom' is to crm-uh-, lllililltilill, uml 4-xtvml throughout thc high M-hool, :mal Uilllllllllllity, il high slzlmlznrml of l'hristi:m clmrawh-r, and to sh-vm-lop in the live-N of Hs lllt'llllN'!'S ish-:mls of ch-:nm spa-cvlm, vlvam living. vlvun slllllvkivs. :md Clfilll wholurmhip. Hs llll'i'tiIljIh :Irv hvlll in Hu' Y.M.L'..X. und urs' wcll :lite-nth-cl. 'l'hv programs ilN'lllKlt' iulks hy h-mling mcn in thx- uiiy, formal initiation of new nn-mhvrs, moving pivturn-s, :mtl Hn' uss' of thc mvimming pool :md QIylIlll2lSilllIl. This orgunizantion is opml to ull hoys of l'1-nlrzll High School :mil ix umlvr ilu- Supa-rvision of ihn' hoys work clirvvfor of tha' Y.fVl.C'..'X. Om' llumlrml lkhrve zgbxs W H my www: A rt ,W hw: ' ,lf U W H M I Z:'nf,q7Wri11777l7' M Q wk .Mug no M7 ll im .5 I I, it li l W1- Q 4 lilly y 1' I hi 'lf' U. X ,X 4 L .1 ' ' ' , i , X i 1 f x I 1, I A H , 'I li 1 l 4-f Vfjfl .sfxgwxxif T 'Z ' 'f iv X ML i'G1f7V'Y1fZi r V 4 g a ry . ' fy .X R 'l'op How: liyte, Eddy, l.utes, Kirker, VVren., llndres, Alford, Green, Smith Llnd Row: VVakenhut, Dean, Clark, Monnette, Mackie, Koehler, llurry, Ross, Root lst liow: King, Trudgeon, Klatt, Kimmerer, Hutchings., Yocum CAMP FIRE 1928 l 1iis'r Si:nii1s'i-izn Sucosu Sl'JlV1ES'1'ER Phyllis Hutchings - I'rr4sirlr'nf - - Dorothy Mackie Gwendolyn l.utes - Vim' I'r0.s'irlm:f - Adora Clark Marjorie Eddy - - - - Snrrfffarlzf - - Louise Dean ,Xdora Clark - - - - Treasurer - - - Betty Koehler l 1u'ulfy A I IIZYUI4 r-Mae Monnette The Camp Fire Girls is a club organized to develop its members physically, morally, spiritually, and socially. Under the leadership of Miss Monnette, the club has had a very active year. The girls made a donation to a fund sponsored by the A. A. U. VV. to send girls through high school. They also gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. The Camp Fire Girls have been studying the history of the camp fire and the study of the different forms of eraftwork this year. On three different occasions the girls have had an opportunity to hear some very interesting speakers. There are 2-L Camp Fire Girls in the high school organization. One Hundred Four A '91, mul FF fm V y I' A ll Mil 'Tn' lf fw lff W' f'-it M 1-im ' ff www ' J ' NX iw: W .f ' nfrui X ,,Hs,fyff',,, . 7' -. om EX Xx X x, H.. A L' Lvl , . flaw'-W ANNA 1A - , X HI- -f l l l l l l i l l i Top Row: Wivklmni, Nvlllllllilll, Penton, li. Snow. Kr:-ihn, Kopin-tx, VV:lr4lvll. ll. Pvrry Zlml Row: Mixtvr, l'ivr4'v, Stucktmi. Kcllvy, llulnl, lie-nson, lluslun, llzllsvy lst Row: F. Pcrry, Whih-rs 197-7 Fmsr Sr:1sn:s'rr:u S1-:cox n Sl-IM 1-:shun Mary Mixtvr - - I'rf'xiu'1'1:f - - Ilch-n Vi'hitc-rs Margin-rite llulsvy Vim' I'r4'si:Iwnl v June Stockton Kutlwrim- Morclvn - - SI'I'l'4'fllI'.ll - - - - llvlcn Huston llc-Ivn Whitors - - - - 1'n'rus111'v1' v - - Kzltlwrimf Morclvn vully .'1l'l'ih'l'l' lic-rtruxlc lil-nsun During the pust year tha- Girl Scuuts of Central lligh Svhuul lmvc vurrim-cl on an xlulinitm- prugrzun of play and service-. In the first seine-sts-r, :nn informal rom-ptiun wus he-lil for thc 10B girls :incl then at Mollie-rs' 'll-:l :lt which Miss VVilhnr tulcl of her 1-xpa-ric-1104's in Norway :incl Swcclvn. Lute-r wc wont to Kimlivx for an week-vncl :xml then to lwlHl g'llt'I'lll' llulsc-y's fur our IIulluwe'en party. One night ut Mrs. WhitInun's wr lvzlrm-cl tu decnruh- vznmllvs for clilI'iSiIIl2lN and about that sunlc tinn' lllillll' vluilws uve-r :xml furnishml fnml fur u ncmly family. This St'lIll'Slt'I' wt' lmvc alrc-mly cnjnyvll an fm-cl at Maury lVlixter's :intl il tlwuirx' party with g'illllt'S Intl-r at .lc-:in l'vurcv's. May is tu hu an very husy month as on May 3 wc are to assist the Lansing Council in many ways to lnukv the May Breakfast an tri-im-ncluus sllvvvss. Then very suon :afterward wi' hopv to equally :ls NllK'l'l'SSi'lIl with zumtlwr lizuvun lint und tha' lust of the nmnth spvncl zlnutln-r week-Q-ml hiking :incl swinnning togeilwr. Our Hundred Fl ve 45:tSXxXg H 1. luiiiiiii N, fc I I W1 'hw ' 'lf bw, IME ll ull, mgyfdfy Il'l , 'A I ' I .5 'lf ff? ll 1 ' I ', 1 -. yfnf qifvkl f f ' 5' 'f iq Z ' 'Glm X ip T nl ' I f I-I' U-' U' fir' ii, ii, , 'I it - 5 l 'l'op liow: Roe, Kirkby, Harris, Lundberg, ZilIlIll0X'Illilll, Miller Zlnd. ltow: Rowe, liopp, Nolan, Devcreaux, Nicholson, Frazier, Kimball lst lioxv: Conn, Carpenter, 'llllUIll6lS, Grove, Linsca Wy ROGER STIEFEL TAXIDERMY CLUB 1928 F11xs'1' S1-:A111:s'1'14:u Smcosu Smn:s'1'r:n Arthur Linsea - - Prexiflelzt - - Arnold Nicholson Harley Millcr - Vim' l,I'l'SifI14IIf - Gordon Frazier Arnold Nicholson - - Sl'f'l'l'fIIl'-U - Richard Nolen Harvey Lundberg - - - Treasurer - - - - Frank Bopp l llf'IlH-ll .lrlz'i.vcr E. li. Devcreaux The 'l'axidern1y Club is under the directorship of Mr. Devereaux. The members have become very skilled in mounting many interesting things: namely, deer heads, pheasants, rabbits, bison heads., squirrels, eagles, owls, fish, and snakes. This year lnany people of Lansing have called upon members of the Taxidermy Club to nlount specimens which they have caught. An exhibit was held in 21-1 and a picture was taken of the specimens for the Lansing Educational News. Another exhibit was held at the Schaberg:-Dietrich Hardware on North VVashington Avenue. This club meets during the regular club hour every other Friday in 139. One Hundred Six Zvi- M rx .IIPI.'l !l!IIIIH ff X N ,. 1' 2 H Q Am fmfnn.,-7 W row 'Nw SW1 WWW W -W' J V' ' W h ffxrw I ' f J ii .M-I-.ff 'L' m y N QI N - ' X 'HUNT f EWU D 1. --.9 I Il K l Q..-1. QQIQNUJH J MT' -' N, 7 ,fwffxrx Top Row: VVillur1l, Pratt, llunwwifz, Sliipmnn, Shufvr 21141 Row: lilink, Curhialila-y, Ilusmcr, Murw, Thanldorf, Sulim-iclvr ls! lim Cui Kar ,V v: Dnvixl, Yun llc-vm-lu-r, liuswll, Siurkwvll MODEL AIRPLANE AND YACHT CLUB F uisu' S 14: M l1S'l' 1-1 lc 1928 Slccns n Slam I-:s'l'l4:lx 1,1-unurd Sulim-iclcr - - I,l'l'XilIl'lll - - - W'nltn-r Morris Hvrshrl Irons - Vim' I,l'l'.N'iIll'lIf - IA'0IlilI'd Sl'hlll'illl'l' Arnultl Umm - - - Nr1'rr'Im'y - - - 'l'0ll Tlmldurf VViIlimn Ili-llclvrmli ----- T1'm1s1l1'1'1' ---- - VVz1lh'r llosniur l ru'ulIy .lrlz'i.w'r Grvgrury lluhinson The Much-I .Urplzllic und Yzwhi Cluh is ai vluh to which any hwy uitm-ruling c'l'Iltl'ill High Svlmol may he-lung. 'l'hm- purpom- of this orgzillizziiioii is tu further inivrcst und knuwlrtlgc in ihv CUllStl llL'fi0ll of nmllc-I zlirplurivs. 'l'hn- dura whivh :Irv twcnty-livv l'l'lltS url' uscd for supplivs neczlc-ml in lhc llHll1IlfJll'tllI'l' of thu uirplauws. 'l'hv work this yvnr Cumistwl muslly of the Clllllplftilill of the lll0klt'l airport whivh WHS siziriull lust ywlr. Mmlvls lllllllt' in this club ure- 4-Iigihlv fur 1-ntry in thc nmclcl uirplnm- K'UlItl'5t. Om' Hundred SQLWVI L Stn, 'fmt bliiiillillllllw, ' t I 1 I 1 ,,f M1 'wi' V' fW K4- II, HIL. IZ? Il 4 lil' i qyillu- ' 1 x , 'K 'rf 2 1 nf! 1 If 'I 'Tn Y A s' num A lv is W ' A-lux XYZ? fff f 15, f 07,,,,,1 s ihlvrmmnq , ' ' i Q i A 'i ' H M 'ri i 1 A W l .- ., s ftfyig. i i... rs is ff z viii? M i 1' .R W 9 i if i i 'l'op itow: Moorc, ltood, Dcckcr fird ltow: iiartwr, Joncs, Ilawkins Lind ltow: Damon. Crothcr, Hicks, Kcith, Paul, llollncs lst itow: Paintcr, Smith, ltobinson KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY X DIVISIGN 1922 l'llRS'l' S1-:M r:s'1'r:u Srzcosn SEM us'r1-:R .lamps Hicks - - - l'r'1'.-rirlrflzl - - - .lcssc Holmes .loc lilIT'f,ft'HN Vim' I'rr.virlrnl - Edgar Jones Silas Daman - - Sf'l'l'l'ftll'.ll - - VVhitncy Moorc Utto l'lll'llllIlf,I - - - - ,lll't'llSIU'l'l' - - - - Victor ltood f'lllI'lllt.lj ,l4Iz'ixrf1'f-- Hhncr Kcith 'l'his cluh was organized in thc fall of H329 as thc Y section hut thc alternation of wccks in thc industrial dcpartuu-nt causcd a change in its dcsignation. it was orgzganizcd under thc constitution and hy-laws of Knights of Industry as prcviously printcd. It has for its ohjcctivcs scholarship and parliauicutary practice as well as cntcrtainincnt. Sonic ditiicultics have had to hc surrnountcd in ordcr to put thc cluh in good standing as a successful cluh. Howe-vcr, tirnc will hring this ahout. Soinc of thc outstanding ulcctings werc marked hy talks from outsidc nlcn of industrial and vocational rcputc. Among thcsc wcrc Mr. Margeson of thc ltco Apprentice shop and Mr. K. G. Smith, Statc Vocational Dircctor. A very cntcrtaining program was also furnishcd hy musical talcnt from thc cluh. Silas Daman furnishcd vocal lllllSil'Q Duanc Cohh playcd thc piano and ltayniond VVood with his accom- panist furnishcd a lIllllllN'I' of dclightful selections with piano and xylophonc. Another cvcnt of thc ye-ar was thc coopcration of this section with thc Y section in sponsoring a trip to thc All ixlllCI'ii'ltll aircraft show at Dctroit. This was probably thc most successful undertaking of either club. Om' Humlrvd Eight 4129 . Cm ju f rililii M ff KD., Q rl ,. - ' W fl 'np .U am' J QSM WW If--11, f lit, V ' N W 116, mv RX ,,,,.. X I 7nW4lI ' EN V X -.fl X A -h if'f,Q.u..m XIAXNXN until iii ,f, f M it vt lop ltow: lukuvs, .liIlll'lZlvik', Clivtcls., Nvlson, Cclrtlis, Donn, Atlmns, Fha-rry, Ch-int-nts, Fullwrson, Southwa-ll iiril ltow: Limlow, Dickmzm, Smith, tilussop, llzmnu, Forris, Sonncnlwrg, l':lvl:ik, Spt-lim-r, Dm-hlvr Znrl How: Lyon, l,tllIllt'l', llurlvy, lhirprvss, fllI1lllIll'I'S, Craig, Potts, Ilumhowski, liulluns, Kimliull lst Row: lit-ch-rstuclt, Ynlo, Trutlgz-on, Fostvr, St-urson. Svvvn, lluyclvn, Mullen KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY Y DIVISION 1922 Fms'r SlcMr1s'rr:R Si-:t'oNu Smll-:s'1'i-an .lc-sse llolmc-s - - - I'rr'xiaIwnl - - liruce Crothers Erwin Hills - Vim' l,l'I'.'li1ll'H' Wesley Barlwr Stanley Burgt-ss - - - - SI'1'l'l'flll ll - - - I'ltlg:1rJulws llc-nry Clt'Illt'lllh - - - - Tl'I'lI.N'llI'l'I' - - - - VVhitn0y Moorc- l urnlIy .l1I1'f.N'I'l' Dwight t'h:ilin4-rs 'l'hn- Knights of lmlustry is lunch- ot' two divisions Division X :mtl Division Y. 'l'hc- Division Y ot' thc Knights of Industry is coxnpuss-cl of stumlunts ot' the Industrial Depart- ment us nctivs- lllt'IlllN'!'S :md prrmliuitm-s ut' foriner yr-:urs as honorary nu-nihcrs. The Y Division ot' the Knights of lndustry unclvr thx- supvrvision of Mr. Chulnu-rs in-gnii tht- yvur with fivv ohjr-cts in mimi, vin: First, tn huild up :i strougt-r :mul hcttt-r orgnnizsition. Svvoml. to clvvisc' ways and nu-uns of t'Y't'illlllQI u lwttvr Jltlltllflt' towurzls school work on tht' part of the pupils of the Industrial Depurtnwnt. Third, to furnish instructive 9llt0I'tlllI1lIlt'lIt hy means of outside sprukc-rs on civic-s and industries, talks by members, moving pictures und local talent. Fourth, to initiutc- a group trip to the All Anierivzm Airvruft Show in Dc-troit on Murvh 5, l930. Lastly. to work out :incl 1-xt-vutv il program for tht' unnuul picnic. Om' Huridrvtl .Ymu A:2tQYxx3 u .Ill ll, j nk :mul ll' X n fm Hua' ,71fnfqWr,,117l7l7' A Q I KX W? lm , fa.. 10 W Q WM -fri N WL f lr-T 'A , Llulllllllilll A ,K , . ffm' I ,--ul' iw-hw v ' ' Am it M Huh. fdwhR.:ui3h H? i .H 2' is 'N A X fb 'H' V' m 'ff W n.'- . 1'1', K ' ' f l ' 4 'l'op Row: Norris, Neller. Uverly, Kositehek, Finley, Mitchell, Hufman 3rd ltow: Humeney, George, Mueller, lluston, Alling, Golosh, ltyers, 'l'ank 2nd Row: lVleAlvay, Utwell, Saier, Cuzner, Robinson, Ward, Pleteher, Kutts lst Row: Smith, Engdale, Brown, Lewis, Johnson, H. Huston, Sauer, Bliss 1KfFI1IQEfFICIiBCDCDS1fEIl IQZS FIRST Smnzsrrgn Sizcoxn Smnssrzn Roger Keast - - - l'rffxirl0nf - - Gordon Cuzner Mauriee VVherrett View PI'l'Sfl'l'lIf - VValter Pleteher Katherine Otwell - - L - Sfferefary - - - Beraldine Ward Ruth Saier - ---- 7'rva.-ulrvr - - - - Ruth Saier FUFllIf-ll .41lz'i.w'r-Gregory Robinson The Athletic' Booster Club of Central High School was organized November 6, 1925, by Mr. Rich, former assistant Prineipal of Central and at present Principal of Eastern High School. The purpose of this club is to ereate sehool spirit among the students of Central High and to promote school athletics. The elub's programs are devoted to athletics and it furthers its objects by having pep meetings, organizing cheering sections for football games, publishing programs for the Central-Eastern football game, and banqueting the basketball and swimming teams. The elub is made up of both boys and girls, the only requirement being that! all members must be owners of General Organization tickets. At present there are about forty members in the club. Om' Hundred Ten An '61, mm FF K-Dv ' W .I W 4 Tina I, Jf-is f ff' l' ' ' , UTAH I l7'fl:lT'i uh. i L L . . '.-fwmmh XXNXXXN ,,-...-N-.......,..,--,A., . , .M-..,,... ...,, S 45 1 i Top Row: Jackson, Curr, lic-ck. Wilson. llc-rner, I.:-tts, Gill:-n Zncl Row: llziggvff, llulnwr. livuns, fll4'ilSUll, l'olh'r, llulv. liussvll, Fosh-r lst lluw: l,UOIlllS, NUXVIIIQIII, l'ull:l1l:ly, Wslfgllvr, XYinnix'ki, l,1'lllilf'4'hl l ms'l' SHMlfZS'I'lZR Azure- llulv - - .luv Fostvr - Fred Puttvr - - - Richard Jackson - - L CLUB I 929 Srzuuxu Sl'ZMl'IS'l'l'IR l':'wsifl1'ul - - - Azure Ilulc l'il'l' I'l'4'.vi4lwul - Htl lllllllli Nrfrrfflrlry - - Frvll l'uH1'r 7'rr'a.wurrfr - l ru'uII-u .lflvixwr -Ilowurcl Glvusun - - ' liivlmrxl .luvksun The L Cluh, which was urgzuiizecl this yn-ur under thx- :nclvisc-rship uf Mr. Glu-usmi, is open only tn buys who lmvv won iuujur l.s nnrl who urs- :u'm'1'ph'cl hy an vote- of Ihr- nwrnlwrs. The ciuh has u mm-nilwrship uf twenty-five-. The' purpusc of thx' I, l'luh is to Ilf'0lllUlt' u livflur luhng. hm lrd lflilvtivs :Intl alflllvlex und in bring lhv ullilvtm of ull thu tliffvrvnl sports into clusvr CUlllill't wilh 1-:u'h uihm-r. l.alsi !NQ'IlIl'Stt'l thc- llN'lIlllt'I'h lwlpvrl svll Hu lll'lil'lh for lhv flt'lIll'Hl-l'lilhtl'I'll fmmlhull gaum-. mf Humlrrd I-lm'--n fan lWWWH,, jsp Jw' ' 'f I Km H N4 f nfmm-fiIfWlT 1t ,I 1' ' 'DQR as f f pf ll I' iq V r .I I ,I in .W ml ' ff fKVx,' dike g,fAV, , fnV,2,a X- WUT ' K l ll 1 I , Q 1 l U' r,l,ff j W' . Q Wh Al 7, V ' Wmyff A ,'-, lf-.,.., lvl, C-Q X, - U 4 6 fl!! fuk ,111 07 I, ' 1 N t 1 iff!!! M X yr, ,, ll tl l V X f i' Ag ! t. W to WG- ll Top Row: Hall, llasbeny, Cantrell, Blakcslee, Bell lst Row: Hanna, Davis, Caesar, Klintworth, Conn, Pancost I IXIHCDCILIJB 1925 Fmsr Srzxicsrma Sucoxn Si-:Mr:s'rr:n Milton Klintworth - - l're.-rirlmzt - - - John McAlvay John McAlvay - Vive 1'T08ldG1'lt - Milton Klintworth Merald Disbrow - - Secretary - - Eugene Howland Merald Disbrow - - - - Treasu-rer ---- - Eugene Howland Fnrulfy .-1 rlvisre r-- -Maurice Pa ncost The liadio Club of Central High has for its main purpose the training of its members to become licensed amateur operators and, incidentally, to prepare them for grades of operating, which would allow them to hold highly paid positions such as in broadcasting stations or in commercial wireless offices. To accomplish this code practice is usually necessary, and Central's radio station is avail- able at most hours of the day for this purpose. Actual practice in sending and receiving messages from distant points is possible in this station, which is fairly high powered for an amateur station. During club meetings, speeches by various members and visiting speakers dealing with theoretical operation, interesting phases of operating and the experiences of others are given. The Radio Club is the only club which gives credits to its successful members. One Hundred Twelve -ffl r-ff-X Mnli zulilm M fp V M I' , 'U fl TUB I, lffsggggww la 'ijt IwWI'i,',u' h 4 i jxywfxvw - Il I 'nh I I 'xxx 0 3 M . ' - ann H717 X !7 lllf4' . 'XX X X -.. Nh H h ir, . -105mm xxtxtrxx 5 if 'Wx lj - Top Row: Egere, Johnson, Morse, Giunnaris, Sheets, Henderson, Metinire 2nd Row: Scott, NVork, Vilaldron, Middlesworth, 0'Dell, lllay, Powell, Arnston lst ltow: May, Palmer, WVehh, Macy, ltoe, Britton BOXING CLUB 1926 Fmsr Smnzsrnn Srzcoxn Smmsrmx Joe 0'Dell - - - lll'I'NllI-Pllf - - - Joe 0'Dell Azure Ilale - View I're.vicle1lf - - Dan Reek ltex Gillen - - SI'f'I'l'flII'.Il - - Ilarry Finkheiner ltex Gillen - ---- Trmmrafr ----- Lawrenee Waldron Fzreulfy .I1l'z'i.w1r'-J. J. Middlesworth The Boxing: Cluh, under the leadership of Coach Middlesworth has had a very sueeessful year. Although the boxers niet only onee every two weeks, they made up for lost time when they were together. 'l'he elnli made a Ulllllpillflll for new lllt'llllN'I'S this year: eaelx old lIlt'lIllN'l' was instructed to luring at least one new lroy to the meeting. or failing to do that, he was obliged to fight with one hand fastened hehind his hack. The elulm also made an attempt to eolleel t'lNYllf,fll money for some new gloves. At the elose of the sehool year, a eontest was held to determine who the ehampions of the different weights were. 'I'here are 35 members in the elnb, and the boys hope to increase this nuxnlmer in the l'0llllllP,' year. Any hoy with passing' marks is eligible. One lluntlretl llzlrlrtn N H I lillllllll . x Q, W , 1rr 7Wm 'Mi' ' q '.u.M Mba f no ff M! 'f' li -f iq ' llil 11111 fin-Q IW' T '-,lf ' Illini' uf ' I ' Q I fi h I I fluid. 17777,-f'f7fl'fl ,lui Jn-,,,l ,lit 'mb llix ,, 476 ff? ' '- WML ,f X I -. i 'I jf A f' lx: WW Q ,fm if , W.. f --. 'l KN- ff sa-efg-es, C i Top Row: Hill, Pratt, C. Page, Curtis, R. Page fird ltoxv: Kreig, Uppenlander, Kenyon, Poxson, Kraft, Meyer 2nd Row: Sexton, D. Page, Moore, Peterson, Boicc, Porter. Noble lst Row: Vaughan, Crosby, 0'liricn, Pattengill, Langrenlmaclier, Beckwith, Fohb SCIENCE CLUB 1922 l ms'r Si:M1':s'1'i-za Sizcorm Si-::ui:s'ri:R ltolvcrt Kraft - - - I'rc.virl1fnl - VVilliam Boice Jalnes Schiller Vice I,l'l'.ViI1I'lIf - John Moore VN'illiam Curtis - - - SI'l'l'I'fl'U'-ll - - f Morris Porter Morris Porter - f - 7'I'l'll.Vlll'I'I' - - - - Donald Page l'lll!'lllf'll ,'lrl1'isrf:' J. 0. Peterson The Science Club, as its name denotes, is a club organized for the purpose of furthering the knowledge and interest of its members in scientific subjects. This club seems to attract many members. as there is usually a waiting list of the names of those wishing to join. There are always interesting programs, prepared hy the program committee many weeks in advance. These include a variety of experiments with talks explaining them, talks hy men employed in scientific work, moving-pictures, and last, hut not least, if something: interferes with the scheduled program, members of the club give talks which have proven both entertaining and instructive. Um' Humlrml' Four l cen ,gg ' I or v4 D 4. 1 'Vlllllhl I Q FT ' ' 'Wg' wi u Q., in i gig' ,qQg,'-g?m,,-M453 Sas h wr. ,af 'Z HW u .. , 1, f I QL G fix ATHLETICS Lakxxx ,lumllll W N0 Huw amanev o 55 FEEDS - BUT OR LATE HOURS. QQ IELSEEN o,oNO NUT!-IIN Q a cf Y fQi. -L5 'Y 32- -11. X f- - , .:.gr... ' 0 ,- 1 .v . -X TI-IE QOACH A' . 0 ' NNULTIMTU r J--N A. .-.X CEUNIT IEIETTIEIRS AT I2 DM. Tl-IAT 'SAME 'Tl-IAT B935- 41229. Crm Awbll lllllllll AM rf' F07 'N fl I np in Elf! WW ,f H. M' N ' X, M Q, s. NR M... H-7047 l7!'lllT'!I ml X XX i x: ,,. . L g... - Q.u,,.tt. ttttttx, 'Q fyfff QQ, f X L- ,aff Spf ii X 0 Top Row: Middlesworth, Mixter, Daggett, O'Dell lst Row: Robinson, I,eFurge, Traehsel ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL flllllfflllllll --------- C. l'l. lielfurgc llirw-lor uf .-llhlrlicx - li. S. Robinson Tl'0ll.N'Ill'4'l' - - - - VY. J. Trachscl f'om'h ---- - - - .l. J. Middlcsworth Secretary - - - ----- Mary Mixtcr Shulenf 1eI'1lI'F31'llfllff'l'I'.'f - Lawrence Daggett, Joseph O'Dell The Athletic Board of Control supervises all forms of athletics instituted in Central High. It is made up of' three student representatives and four faculty advisers, Two important things have been accomplished by the board this year, the acquiring of a field house and practice gridiron on Townsend Strcet, and the initiation of golf and tcnnis as school sports. Since the separation of Eastern and Central, something had to be done about football practice, because it put both teams at a great disadvantage to use the same field. This need was met by the Olds field house where our football teams will now hold their practices. Golf and tennis are for the first time becoming a part of Ccntral's interscholastic sports. The board was able to procure three courts for the use of racketeers at the Olds field under the supervision of Coach Lantz. The golf aspirants are coached by Mr. Green. Om' Hundred Sruenlc- 1 45? -x:. , , IUIIIIIII I W mmf, 1 .9 MW J 3. I' FK-QC'-H HN rwfnqri M N ,hm In , pf 01? Ill L W f I ' TT, In R X 'N 1 ' nf, I K I I If l I ,-. IW' l W J f 1 1 if ,nw B, A' I ' In I n ' ff ,-.fn f w. . J Y v ,L : I I ,al ,f11? ,' . If I, I I I W V W ' y fn M411 4-W, ' X f G '4, f 'l r Top Row: Burnham, Mills, Jones, Adams, Tycoski, McAlvay, Wilson, Carr, Nader, Finkbeiner, Middlesworth 2nd Row: Gillen, Herner, Reck, Schiller, Palladay, Neuman, Neller, lst Row: Keast, Foster, O'Dell, Jackson, Demarest, Tank, Wagner, FOOTBALL Left End - Left Tackle - Left Guard - Center - - Right Guard Right Tackle - Right End Quarterback - Left Halfback Right Halfbavk - - John Letts - Sidney Wagner - - Ed Tank - Ben Demerest - Richard Jackson - Joe O'Dell, Captain - - Joe Foster - - Jim Schiller - Harrison Neuman - - Dan Reck Fullback --------- Jack Palladay RESERVES E. Roger Keast T. John McAlvay T. Meredith Mills Rex Gillem FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Central - - - 19 Marshall - - - - - Central - - 9 Mt. Pleasant - - - - Central - - 6 Grand Rapids Central - Central - - 7 Jackson ---- - Central - - 14- Battle Creek - - - - Central - - 0 Kalamazoo - - Central - - 7 Ionia - - - Central - - 0 Muskegon - Central - - 0 Eastern - - One Hundred Eighteen Sheets Letts 0 19 7 12 14- 0 0 6 6 ' W N I ' --' 'lvl A W In Nw fllrfffq-qq , - in 'Y ,331 Ni ' 4, VV - NX ,aa 4, 4NX WZf- f mm One Hundred Nineuen - Lt xnkix WWW I if Il' QQ, X Kult? Km 7 1 I i . '0 Hull mknmr I I Q 5.0. IS ' ,V , ,f ' Q , ,. Mm ' If Q' t Sq 1 Ma 'Wm 1 . ul.'1l Q ' Ill 1 ff ' 1 , 1'4 W ' gm, IA! K f f ' ,, ,vm un..,, M 'mu 7, Z? 1, mn ,I 91' N fx I 1 V. . that .. M f :QNX g I AdL, 'ru- E ,JN ' i law f f Top Row: Middlesworth, Balmer, Keller, Van Der Muere, Giannarls, Kositchek, Fo ruw rrl G ua rd I '17 n fr' r ll un rd Fo rrva rrl t '1' n ff' r ll ua rd Fo rwa rd lst Row: Sheets, Morse, Chapin, Robinson Reck, Potter, O'Dell, Keast, Medler, Hull BASKET BALL - - - - Roger - - Fred Potter - - - Dan - - Ronald Medler - - Harold - - Delbert - - Donald Sheets - Joseph 0'Dell, Captain RESERVES Keast Forward - - - Austen Keller Forward - - - Francis Klink Reck Uenfer - - Dan Giannaris Guard - - - Robert Kositchek Hull Guard - - Howard VanDerMoere Morse Central - - 23 Alumni - - - - 18 Central - 21 Port Huron - - - 23 Central - 15 Kalamazoo Central - - 20 Central - 11 Ann Arbor - - - 13 Central - 37 Ionia - - - - 17 Central - 13 Lansing Eastern - 26 Central - 27 Muskegon - - - 14- Central - 27 Battle Creek - - 26 Central - 23 Bay City - - - 12 Central - 14 Lansing Eastern - 19 Central - 15, I Flint Central - - 141 Central - 25 Saginaw Eastern - 16 Central - 20 Jackson - - - - - 18 271 236 Tournament - - 19 Jackson - - - 29 290 261 One Hundred Twenty X 'lifuiv fffrfx M ' H fm I rl i r imf Y 0 ..- I It ' Q 1 ' P lrTUfnp X H' if I xW 31,5 ,-- ' 14, ' ' . 1 ,H AU 1' , 'I ' Y V ' WN Z' - 1 . ' 4' ,If Y Y A '71 . ln, at X , WI. 1 In L' im., . sm 5 ff MQW: NN ww! 'S' Qu NNN One Hundred Twenty-on: N x 'NQQXX M R . . K, sz. W M., IHIIIIIII I , , Km ffl N14 I ,flfqv-V ' Y lm fl f fn ff W I I 1 I' l ll! I . . 1 I 'ti A ls 'fi , Q ,,, MTW ' 'W H -H N ' - f ' f ' ' s I 'I M 4, f I 1 5' ?,,f,,f A A f ' fini Y, X ii A f if f . fffjfl -:W X ' N Z gl lu: 1 IQ-,II T Top liow: Broekwell, David, Jones, Seelye, Marshall, Jackson 2nd ltow: lioiee, VVilson, Ilerner, Gleason, Foster, Daggett, Spencer lst ltow: McComb, Burgess, Rogers, Sargcant, Gillen SWIMMING SCH EDULE Central - - 4-9 Jackson - - 19 Central - - 51 Kalamazoo - 2-14 Central - - 43 Battle Creek - - 26 Central - - 39 Eastern - - 30 Central - - 47 Flint Central - - 22 Central - - 50 Ann Arbor - 25 Central - - 415 J aekson - - Zl- Central ----- 37 Hastern ----- 32 The swimming season this year was remarkably successful. Central won all of her dual meets, heating Eastern twice. Both Herncr and Daggett placed in the State Meet and the Mid-VVest lnvitational Meet. Central's points were the highest in the State Meet for schools outside of Detroit and we even outscored two Detroit schools. Our new coach, Howard Gleason, established himself with the best of coaches by his excellent work with the team. Under his training Central developed Spencer into a remark- able backstroker and Rogers into a fine breaststroker. VVith the ever present help of Herner, Daggrctt, and Foster, the team, aided also by lloiee and Spencer in the backstroke, Rogers in the breaststroke and Burgess in the sprints, could hardly escape a successful season. Om' Humlreml 'lwenlyflluu A ll ffsff-ff-P53 kX:yl Il l - ' l 2 'Cy' Zu ' ff ,ML 4 , A 1,3 1 ' ,,, H- l7l,IHr4n mile., :X XX -'s,a I tl.. A ly d sl. , Wm Standing: Chapin, Sanborn, Courey, Dutcher, Morris, Vnn'l'assel, Krentel, Middlesworth, Hicks, Tycocki, Searson, Parks, Sperry, Krause, Gleason 2nd Row: Counsellor, Foreman, Reasoner, Fry, McAlvay, Keller, Springer, McComb, Adams, Sawyer, Davis, Harris lst Row: Thomas, Truscott, Sergeant, Foster, Kositchek, Wagner, Winnicki, Shepherd, Palladuy, Rockwell, Trowbridge, Letts TRACK Coach Middlesworth is faced this year with a young and inexperienced track squad. About forty have reported for practice, but he has very few veterans to form a nucleus. At Battle Creek Central lost by the narrow margin of two points, the score being 62 to 60. Reck broke the Lansing school record for the mile, turning in a time of 4- minutes, 411 seconds. Winnicki, Springer, and Letts will be sent to the Invitational meet at Ann Arbor. Capt. Winnicki is always a creditable performer, and Letts and Springer are also expected to show up well. SCHEDULE April 26 - - , Battle Creek Q'l'here-J May 10 - lnvitationul CU. of MJ May 17 - - Regional QFlintl May 23 - State Meet QM. S. C., May 31 - Five A Meet QAnn Arborj One Hundred Twenty-three Harvey, 1912 -- - fps I I gf f1I 'mmrl 'A l l MWL: MAH, MK, , lf? ll' Q., f S, I .m 111' 'r -,I 1 llllf Q f rf' I is IW' .WJ , ' ' I W 1 ' u 11 W' l A .. ... . ' fi 'ff 'fu 'nl 'l' 1 A ti iN 1- ' I-H. ' 1. by F' l 'U' ' ' 'N 0' 1 - , . -1 - 4 ,, g 4 9 fb Javelin Throw High Jump - 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 1-4-0 Yard Dash Half Mile - - Mile ----- 120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault - - - Broad Jump - Discus Throw - Shot Put - - Hammer Throw Half Mile Relay - 220 Yard Dash 4-4-0 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 - TRACK RECORDS OUTDOOR Her11ly, 1928 Herrmann, 1921 - - - Healey, 1914-g Lyle Henson, Harvey, 1914 Harry Block, Walter-s, 1910 Tishrock, 1923 Schaar, 1923 Alderman, 1922 - 1924- - - - 1927 - - 4 Merritt, 1916 - Harold Balmer, 1927 - Robert Balme r, 1 929 - Christopher, 1896 - Oxide, 1924- Kohler, 1910 Kohler, 1910 Henson, Longyear, Noble, Schaar, 1923 'lntersf-holastic Record INDOOR Harvey, 1914- Harvey, 1914- 1914- 1916 Baske, Merritt, Harvey, Prine, Healey, Ehinger, 1914 Harvey, 1912 Thompkins, 1896 - C-haddock, 1910 - Thompkins, 1897 - Kohler, 1910 - Hodson, 1913 - One Hundred Twenty-four 171 ft. B in. 5 ft. 8 in. 10 115 sec. 22 lf10 sec. 51 4-X5 sec. 2 min. 6 8!l0 see. 4- min. 4-9 sec. 17 2X5 sec. 27 1f10 sec. 10 ft. 9 in. 21 ft. 514 in. 121 ft. my-, in. 51 ft. su, in. 170 ft. 3 in. 1 min. 32 3f10 sec. 26 3X5 sec. 575 see. 2 min. 11 4-X5 sec. 5 min. 315 sec. 1 min. 44- 2X5 sec 9 ft. 3 in. 18 ft. 5Vg in. 10 ft. 3 ln. 5 ft. 6 in. 4- ft. 8 in. 4-6 ft. 5 ft. 7 in, 'l , fig W A P 'I VM 1, vu , an I fax I v, 14. T 4, X Q V T , N flu: n , dl - 0 what TENNIS When the call for tennis players came, about twenty responded. The squad has been practicing for a week and is now reduced to sixteen. The play is conducted through u ladder tournament, the loser going to the bottom. As the Oracle goes to press very early this year, it is impossible to make any predictions, but if meets with Eastern are successful, further meets will be scheduled and letters awarded. Coach Lantz intends to keep eight on the squad from which he will choose his team. GOLF The Golf team, also, is a new institution in Central. Although practice was held last year, it is for the first time becoming an interscholastic sport. Mr. Green announces that about twenty have reported. A meeting will be held and practice is destined to begin soon after spring vacation. Seventy-two holes will be played and about five who have the lowest medal score will constitute the team. INTRAMUR AL ACTIVITIES For the recreation of those who stay at school during the noon hour, various intramural games have been played. Basketball, volleyball, and baseball attract large numbers and home room teams have been scheduled to play each other. Girls' athletics is another new feature of the noon games. They have enticed almost as many if not more, than the boys. FOOTBALL RESERVES End - - Robert Adams Tackle - Harry Finkbeiner Tackle - - Colton Carr Fullbavk - Arthur Herner Guard - - George Nader End - - Henry Tycoski Halfback - - Donald Sheets Quarterback Ward Barnum Center - - Hugo Wilson Halfback - - Richard Neller Guard - Edgar Jones Back - Robert Kositchek One Hundred Twenty-Eur ASQYK f .,,f ilulllllllllllwf, . A X W . 1, ,M ' T,,1f7l77T L.f'-.1' 'f'54g,4 fi rx 4 ll ull, Ns .unum flare.-QR I 4 hugh mx 46 Zi? fxnfgh fm, Iii, W A , ll 1 :L -X Y' lik, Q fwfflilf X Z f -fr in , gr-.RL g 1 K 4 l i E . 5 f n . l l , .. , , ,N H . ,. M, ,,. -. W... .. ...MM-..-,.J Top How: Gird, Kellogg, Boyce, Newniun, Gorton, LeFontsee 12nd ltow: Miller, Merritt, Ileueli, Mc,-Xlvny, VVheeler ist Row: Remus, Stuart MILE SWIMMERS The mile swinnners' eontest wus undertaken by those girls who had studied endurance swinnning, lmeeulise they wished to try to ueeomplish this record. Any girl who wished to try for it was eligible. Permission was obtained from the Michigan State College tu use their pool, and Central entered thirteen girls in this event. Out of the thirteen who entered, eleven finished sueeessfully. Om' Hundred 'luwenry-sxx 451721. X .llillllllllllll rf ANS ln. w w A II Q ,..W. isdn, I 'll 'Im .I hh' ffl -Q , I wxx Z, 3 F mn. X 'lfpmlrgnwlh XX x x-A F le Qslum. ' 5 T X ' ' L X' , ,f2FfH' , jf,-1f,Q54,,k I X X X ll X yr Top Row: Bixby, Shercn, Aitkin, Hull, Dean, Paton 2nd Row: Longyear, Leach, Roberts, Mott lst Row: George, Roller, Shrndc-s Andrus GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Ynllcy Ball, liuskf-tlmll, :xml Buss-lmll im-nine are wle-vh-cl from 4 uh class hx 1 , . -: ' A' He' Class utlxlc-tiv nmnagc-r. 'Flu-sc gzunos, plays-ml :mt noun have hm-n very wm-ll uttcmlccl, :xml mlcll twun has rvvvivrcl an goodly illlltlllllf uf support. In vswln uf flu' thru' lHllIlt'll, lherr urc- fiftvcn ganws plnyvd, and wwll c'l'1Qs 'Q f - ' ... 1. gncn tlu lllipllftlllllty to L-onxpvte against f-vs-ry ulhvr class in thv scluml. One Humirvd Twenl y-svurn I 1 Hliiirilf vi HFF1 .wi V' X ffm, ,, mf' ' 0 I ' yn' 11 N ug In , fi lla fn f Q' 'mm D -fn' x ' ll I ' ' I - IW' ' Q J 4 Qlf' W . .Y ' twi7g,.,. 1 1 I an ' , f fl, HR My O I- TTY I in I K , li' K Xu M I, - 6,e 11 ,f ff I In 7' - l ra , ,, 'l I P 'L M411 1-we N f 16-2 T Steele, SNAPSHOT INDEX PAGE 12 Smith, Taylor, Benson, Bell, Molitor, Bedford Jordan, Green, Exelby Crittenden, McCormick, Gibbs, Devereaux PAGE 39 Bowen, Butler, Lyons, Halsey, Stoiier Stockton, Schaar, Hale, Holm, Snow Whiters, Summerfield, McLean, Pletcher, Holmes, PAGE 51 Porter, Kenyon, Weintraub, Kessler, Castle Cook, Barnum, Lyons, O'Dell, Remez Stephens, Campbell, Wiener, Bovee, Krentel PAGE file-BABY Pxcrvnms Gillam Holm Stimson J. O'Dell Lantz Jennings Aumagher Stockton Barnes M. L. Krause Belson Barton J. Moore E. Snow PAGE 11 9fFO0TBALL Reck, Mills, Carr Foster, Lantz, Middlesworth, Hale, O'Dell Gillen, Tank, Balmer, Jackson Palloday, Wilson Demarest, Wagner Letts, Keast, Finkbeiner PAGE 121-BASKETBALL Sheets, Morse, Heck Potter, O'Dell, Medler Tycoski, Klink Kositchek, Hull, Keller ADVERTISIN G SECTION Daggett, Evans Gleason, Herner, Evans Donnis, Donna Whitman, Eckelcamp, Thomas, Russell, Foster Page, Klintworth, Potter, Daggett, Gillam Dunnebacke, Emery One Hundred Twenty-eight Crosby nw 1' N ay Eff-J.. ,,L, f 1981. ,,f.W'- E1.H-wx 1 .ff-11. ,f,.f?'Jff., 'I ' 'hfffj:if'Vf3,t m 1 N-Ng: '51 fi. 3 L- fir: pa fl! A '41 Q5 ., I ' ' :JL 6:6 'if - wi- ,, 'X . I'l I' 'E J. 5 if E 450 , f' 'VNN 2 Ju M,fm',g T W E E , Q':, f Riff 5 I ,Hui , pi 1 X1 1-I1 ' A' J' ' 1 1 ' !f5'. , X ' lull, , Wxv- ' ,- X ,Q ADVERTISEMENTS ,X-.sus Y- 1 .QQXAXB Ulm 'W X w ,Hin ,Ir 17777, in Q U. K 'M'-'fl' ' mini, A V I 1,1 977 ,I r1UY,...n 1 qw - ,df J vlpxqb , Ill' H H L' H pf fl w 'ju-,,,,, '14 hx. Q A sth, 7X , Z ,ffm , If HI I I xx xy. lm 4 JL 741' ffnfgh ,019 ' It P I .W N in I .. of 4 ' A i ev' '471 llrf' l'T S '17 I Q i, Y Y 6 , qi i IP WW UW N Sq f I f wW -T N- 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 o HddThy mXXX'imi ,is XI N, p HB fW71!I 'I'h .3 W ' mx Ah - Q un W a' g lvfyrffu- s w f.. I ,N , . . 3- NNN J-Fifi' I' I' ll ll I' IL I' II If 'I' ig I' I' I' EW' I' I1 Ig IL- .. .. i CONGRATULATIONS I 1930! j F li' - is -T ---- and another thought: : : Now is the time to increase the strokeg hit the line harderg sprint to - the tape, and score in the Game of Life! : - From this point on--work is a -T privilege for him Who has faith in in himself. It is an obligation to those -5 your parents and city. Keep faith : J with them! : - F uto-Ownen 'L INSURANCE COMPANY 1 1 -- : AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i : HOME OFFICE AT LANSING, MICHIGAN - lil:-U-in-'I-in-If--'?Lin 1l N H 'I 'l.ln:Jn 'I 'I lo lu 'I All 'Pj One Hundred Thirly-one LI' .: who have placed their faith in you--- C 1.-Q' N fwfqml ft f Wm. ffm csv. R f I 1, luv Anil s 1 111 1 1' ' 1 ' ' ' 5 ' I lv HI, nfllln W, -1 R 4 l if fl? If I 1 'Jn' 'Ns' Im A i xx' ' X IN ' I flu rl' iq . A I , 1 4 411: nf 45' 2 X. 'I 'J 'IWMJ1 ,ml M Ml ll 1 W ' , V 1' Andridge-Gleason Hardware Company MAC CLARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS and GLASS 221 West Washtenaw Street FREE DELIVERY Telephone 3887 Two Books! First, the Oracle-which, thanks to the splendid efforts of an enterprising staff is a great book this year-one every graduate will want to keep-and refer to when in a reminiscent mood. Then there is another book-one with less pages and pictures to be sure-but mighty important just the same-helps a person get ahead in the world in fact. We refer of course to your bank book. ' Here's hoping that every one of you has learned the value of saving! The City National Bank The Oldest Bank in Lansing Save to Spend HOTEL ROOSEVELT CAFETERIA Where Food Is as You Like It 0 P E N Week Days Sundays 6:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 7:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. When Dry, Drink VERNOR'S GINGER ALE Served by Jim Wilson COLONIAL THEATRE BUILDING EAST MICHIGAN AVE. OHddThy 1 f- M , n - , 0, E , N' L ig -f W. as CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. TIRE -- BATTERY -- WASH -- GREASE Gas SERVICE Oil Washington at Saginaw MEET FRIENDS BARNES AVENUE at FLORAL FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 52929 725 W. Barnes Avenue Michigan State Institute of Music and Allied Arts LANSING STUDIOS 326 West Grand River Avenue fAfTiliated with Michigan State Col1egeJ Courses Lead to Teacher's Certificate, Attist's Diploma and Degree Private Lessons in All Branches of Music A Preparatory Course in Music for College Catalogue on Request Phone 27713 MAX HARRYMAN SHOES 118 South Washington Avenue Lansing Michigan OI-IddTh iiiiiiii ,ami mm Hi 14' Q 1 'flh Q I N, . A It I if I I 'M 41 il- 7 1 ll alla ,fm I I . im I A K 1 9 ,.,fr7 ,uh If-..... If q Qin xii f.. 472 ff!! '5n. We 1 I' . A ' - i I l M x ,,f . f,,,,,f R If 7 .li my ,lI'f' IIIYN H 'i . , ' 15 - ' If f 7f km m, X WW 'nh K f 'T' -r STABLER'S NORTH LANSING HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES KNAPP-FELT HATS and CAPS INTERWOVEN SOX MUNSING WEAR Whe'js?jfjLQQ'sFQjfi Wm PlatelessAE1ngraving I1 FIELDS EXCLUSIVE Printing of A11 Kinds MILLINERY The lizljoore Printing 204 S. Washington Ave. 1340 ggfyzgiilive PHONE 4760 Robert Kline Cecil E. Moore Lansing Michigan Jan. '30 ROEHM-LAUBSCHER INC. 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 MOVING -- STORAGE -- CRATING We Know How LANSING STORAGE COMPANY 440-442 North Washington Avenue FUMIGATION AND FUR STORAGE One' Hundred Thirty-four +rAv ffWf' , n FQ ' W M 'M ,' 'lvl - 13.5 M Q, H 117 ' H T 'L WITW' ' 'A f-5 ,... .. 4- 4 -U 'f' NQXNN COMPLIMENTS 4 of HENKEL'S RADIO SHOP 121 W. Washtenaw St. GREGORY MAYER8l1'Ii0M C0 AMERICA'S LARGEST OFFICE OUTFLTTERS i Lansing --- D9tr01t --- Fhnt KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURGS We Cater to All the Folks SOFT DRINKS Our Slogan: They've Made Their Way by the Way They're Made 115 W. SHIAWASSEE STREET O H d d Th E ll ffqml 'Zffffm 'f'W ' M Q T, we ini ' N, , I ' ,IH 'l ff , I - 4 fb m.. A 'Ax ,ri 4,6 llilffs I I-'fr' X 'lm - um va 1 X 1 1 11 W . '- s I M 4,,: nf ll 4.. 1 Z'-ll W 1, 1,4 !,..1Ib,7,,,,,,1 ll nz ll ' -v , V -rf -A , 'uv MA4,, 0695! K Z ful IBN T WEYHING BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Jewelers for the Lansing Central High School Michigan's Leading Manufacturers of Emblematic Goods, Class Pins, Rings, Graduating Medals, Presentation Jewels, Trophies, Etc. We do Altering and Repairing of Jewelry. We sell Diamonds, Platinum Jewelry, and Waltham, Elgin, and Hamilton Watches. SPECIAL DESIGNS AND SAMPLES ON APPLICATION Main Office and Salesroom: 1507 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. Phones: RANDOLPH 9839, 9840, 9841 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 OHddThy Aww. , 'mn fF W ' ,M .,,, !,'.1,. , Ml .r 1 , 0 4... og 4 4 -xv-1 4. n W . 4- 4 4- f,Q..,..x.. XQXNN West Side Fuel Compan CORNER OLDS AND PINE STREETS Olds Motor Works Phone 52044 26323 O H dTh Uliiiiiif ggfm, f V lun , ' , 'fl' fluff ,fu 9 as 1 I I -,' lx X ,diff -.mv 'Sri f 1 45 f,,,.,f X ' llfnlmf - p.ttP ' , ,, , f , , -f',, 2 -f , ua.. YSTEMATIC AVINGS SPRO L BROS. Furnishes Ready Cash Whenever It Is Needed Make Your Deposits Here -Mllllhefy And Always Receive -G ,OWnS, 4fZ, Interest -Llngerle -Coats Compounded Semi-Annually -F urs THE CAPITAL NATl0NAL BANK and -Accessories Lansing's Bank of Friendly Service H Musical l-leadquartersn -We've long been Lansing's musical headquarters. Here you'll End everything in the Realm of Music -Most Dependable Merchandise at lowest possible prices. STEINWAY, GRINNELL BROS., SOHMER, VOSE, SCHAFF BROS., ETC., PIANOS PIANOLA PLAYER-PIANOS RADIOS Grinnell Bros. If It's Musical, You'1l Do Better Here Victrolas and Victor Rec- ords, Mel-O-Dee Music Rolls, Banjos, Ukuleles, Violins, Saxophones, Man- dolins and Sheet Music. 219 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan OHddThygh 155111 'W f'I ' f x vi M ns 1- :g li in-' X ' '7' INN THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Merchants LANSING, MICHIGAN All Kinds of PRINTING and WRAPPING PAPERS Distributors of PQNXMERA4 it PAPERS lg! ACME SERVICE SATISFIES You, too, can do as well in business as hundreds are now doing. However, you must have the same thorough course, presented in the same interesting and enthusiastic IT13.1'11'1eI'. Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE S. CAPITOL AVE. AT WASHTENAW LANSING fifqmw wma af-H 1 W. 2,15 ff I lf' M .Q Luv ' 'Hn' Q 1 l 1 ' HM Il , lf .- - V, 1 ull. ll its , 'num Jn! V 4 ' 'AS 'f Eff? fn 1111 ' I W , ' I Xb f - 6,5 if .H '.- if nn: 'hw I f I ., f , - 7 , 1 All NX I 1 fn.. iq W It1W LplT LE-Bun Barber and Beauty Shoppe Open Evenings by Appointment COMPLETE SERVICE Phone 8435 L. J. Aucompaugh 305 N. Logan ' W E K N O W M' 8 A' CO' That a satisfied customer is the best advertisement, and conse- Contractors quently do our utmost to please . . , our trade. Should you find any Wlrlng -- Flxtures -- mistake or have cause for .com- . plalnthgve are at all ciiimis Higigig t t same n a us a 1 - Appllances ciiilbfezslgb the :atisfadtion of our o t . RadlO8 cus cTYd?1lrSTrade Is Appreciated REPAIRIN can Again 208 S. Grand Ave G Lansing 0' H' Bailey 8: son ' GROCERIES AND MEATS CCNGRATULATIONS To the 1930 Graduating Class! THE MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU ALWAYS CARED FOR Customers of this old dependable jewelry store are always extended the privilege of buying as they choose: cash or credit, without the usual excessive premium for the latter and with a very liberal inducement in the shape of Cash Bonds for the former. HEATH'S JEWELRY STORE 115 MICHIGAN AVE., WEST Ont Hundred Fong f 0 'll r., ! I'L P 9 V 'I v ' , xx in 'IQ' Q ' 1'-NP. 11' g 11f'l7 2 m x x 'X' gl.. .. 4- u - - f' , IQXNX Our Aim Is to Give the Very Best in Service FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BISSINGER'S FLOWERS 616-24 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan MORLOK BARBER SHOP LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WORK Reasonable Rates 106 East Elm Street THE CLOCK SHOP Lowest Prices on DIAMONDS -- WATCHES -- CLOCKS AUTHORIZED DEALER AGENCY FOR CINCINNATI TELECHRON TIME RECORDERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS 403 N. Washington Ave. Lansing BAILEY REAL ESTATE, INC. Established Over 40 Years BROKERAGE INSURANCE LEASING FINANCING BUILDING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SUBDIVIDING Bert J. Baker, Pres. L. H. S. Class of '97 118 WEST OTTAVVA STREET 20671 REALTOR FIRESTONE TIRES -- Wheels -- Rims -- 3 Way Wheel Alignment Vulcanizing and Complete Service RULE 8L ROBERTS INC. 23946 FREE ROAD SERVICE Phones : 28112 OHddFy AMEX ff+.,,l rlllllllllfllllm W HM' 1,,,7r2,'.9mr-,l777m I-. e.1 ! Q A' 'wljglglmvt f W tiff ii N, .. 111411 ---fqh,, ' pp 4 ',,.. if, 'lf '-'n,u- THE NECESSITY COMPLIMENTS offa groplelr Ftguialilatigcmgx garment of or e ew 1 ouee rlns THE SURVIVAL OFg THE FIT , EMERY-PRATT THE F ENTON S Corsetry 8: Child's Shop Stationers 114 W. Allegan Street 223 N. Washington Ave. QUICK SERVICE T lg E REASONABLE PRICES Western Electric Sound Equipment VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE POPULAR PRICES: Morning and Matinees - - 15c Nghts and Sundays - - - 25c Chlldren Always ---- 10c FLOYD FELTON High Grade Shoe Repairing 232 N. Washington Opposite Gladmer Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts ALWAYS THE LATEST AND AUTHENTIC STYLES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN 1 Tgffgositchck Kbros. FOR YEA RS LANSI NG'S LEADING CLOTHI ERS Interwoven Hosiery McGregor Sport Wear Diamonds Wedding Rings MATTISONS Colonial Theatre Building CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Elgin -- WATCHES -- Bulova One Hundred Forty-iwo , ffrffiw , ii ' A 'I 1 h '14 11' !f4 ' 5X i-- N 0 'f' .... nhxkxx BUSINESS- ENNA JETTICK GOES WHERE IT IS INVITED 5 H ES AB1DEs-- S O WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED on ECONOMY We Solicit Yours '42, Interest . . Shoe Store Paid on Savings Accounts American State Savings Bank LANSING' MICH' 119 S. Washington Ave. Four Branches: N th Lansing South La g Lansing, Mich. 2033 East Michigan Av WALTER BOOTH SHOES 1108 W. St. Joseph St I A WRECKED BDDIES MADE LIKE NEW Satisfaction Guaranteed Wrecker Service - P - Day or Night We Do Everything in WOOD, METAL, PAINT, GLASS and TRIMMING Prompt Service on All, Great or Small CAPITAL CITY BODY WORKS 504 N. Grand Avenue Day Phone 53225 Night Phone 25363 'mffli fZ?Q i ,.. fi r ' ' RTW ,ff W , A udwxqzf, 70, V 'WI 1- M I K E 9 S COMPLIMENTS MARKET of Where the Good Meat DRIGGS Comes From AIRCRAFT FREE DELIVERY CORP, Call 20831 322 N. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. DAVIS LAUNDRY 332-34 N. Washington Ave. Been in Business Since 1898. WE DO WET WASH, DRY WASH, FINISHED BUNDLES, ' ROUGH DRY, BLANKETS, Book and Gift Stores CURTAINS, RUGS, DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING E. W. Davis, Prop. LANSING SAGINAW FOSTER J. WHITMYER PLUMBING AND HEATING Successor to F. G. Leadley 300 North Washington Avenue LANSING, MICH. d swf. f Ih'mm Fi? WgW'f 'k'MWaq, ww 'Nm ZTQM xW ', '1i 5 M N V 'A 1 V, R G 103 U ,, ?U,,1KQfM22:AM sMZ7K'x YQWNWW. Go To , STAHUS TAD S SHOP 101 East Michigan Ave. for Lansing, Mich. and TOYS 213 Washintgon Ave. N. E' Weatherwax' Prop' RENTALS AND REBUILTS OVERHAULING AND REPAIRING SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 130 W. Ionia Street Phone 22132 LANSING, MICHIGAN A. G. Hilding, Manager Corona and Underwood Portables CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL HI GRADUATES. You are starting in the experience of life like Dad did years ago. Many of your Dads have found that they can save money and not sacrifice quality when buying Richman's Clothes. Why not profit by Dad's experience and graduate in a RICHMAN SUIT and TOPCOAT? Start saving now for the future. Best Wishes To the rest of CENTRAL HI STUDENTS. Let us show you the newest authentic styles in all the popular shades. A much larger selection to choose from at our one price of 822.50 than is usually found at all prices combined. RICHMAN'S CLOTHES 206 S. Washington Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN One Hundred Forty-live W v. X W l ,FQNP gm mb? Q ' fn ' - ,nn IL A Q .qi 'D' 4 4 I ' ' fn 1 . A u 0 'IX , 'fi lllllk 1111, I I, V A L XR :X h M 0,1 ' Z-'-1' N F' 1' 'Gil IIN' f'n'N , 1 fl W I , t 4 WN' Ai'N f 51C 1'U1'11'f-2'-N S' ff 7F1.53Z'YLXfi5 APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE E. F. FOSTER CornerRiverandKa1amazoo U' UJEVXN7 1 V W , I 'I ng 'I 'M 1811 AW fm f ft - , , --- ,, - 'l, f I X ' Xxx 4 B -I . '4' I17 X l7'fulT - H' -- x EX XN -X' , J. - A- l- ' ' ' . fQ41-.m xlkxxx BANK OF LANSING Grand River at Center DIRECTORS JOHN AFFELDT, JR. John Alfeldt 6 Sons GEORGE P. ANDERSON Pres. Brick dz Supplies Corp. W. FRED BARKER Pres. Barker-Fowler Electric Co. CHARLES F. BUEHLER Retired Merchant WM. J. BURGESS Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Rikerd Lumber Co. ROY DEAN Dean Kr Harris ALBERT L. EHINGER Gen. Mgr. Ehinger Realty Co. H. CHRIS HANSEN Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. Lansing Dairy Co. D. D. HARRIS Dean 8x Harris LEROY LEWIS Pres. and Mgr. J. P. Sleight Coal Co. JOHN MARSHALL Director Williamston State Bank McKINLEY H. RENIGER Treas. Reniger Construction Co. J. BEN SIEGFRIED Vice-Pres. Motor Wheel Corp. ERIC P. TEEL General Supt. Novo Engine Co. W. WILFORD Pres. Melling Forging Co. J. COMPLIMENTS R. C. Leavenworth of F. D. Hayes Electric Commercial Company Photographers 123 E. Ottawa St. Phones: 20608, 20609 1315 West Michigan Ave. Phone 24658 SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE 2-1606 DEAN 8z HARRIS 0F LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN One Hundred Forty-seven .LMP-L -llllllllllllll H, 1.'. ,M I u f0s 7 Hut. Q w 'QUfnwn3R X MAJ!! 7YY X12 mf fm ,N 1f Z',', Q7 'IMHWTLZIZIE sQ:'Ll I1?. In Lansing SCAMMON'S FURS - SCARFS I-lUNTER'S Meats and Groceries FROM ANIMAL TO YOU BUY YoUR FURS or A FURRIER Cloth Coats, Fur Coats, Dresses Fur Storeage Repairs 205 United Bldg. W. F. Bohnet Electric Company The Name That Has Stood For Dependable Electrical Service Since 1906 PHONE 22654 327 N. Washington Ave. E. F. Beaderstadt Real Estate and Building SALES - RENTALS - LEASES NORTH HIGHLAND SUBDIVISION 319 Willow sr. Lansing, Mich. FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY FURNITURE STORAGE MOVING -- PACKING -- SHIPPING H. H. Hardy, Manager Phone 21603 430 NORTH LARCH ST. OH dF ,WM C Wrunmlulm fp W9 ANA '.,1r f Cc , 'A jL qw mm Iprwlff W', '1f1. L , 1 R mx , 1 Tj 1F'n,,1 , - X 'Vx --A . , A 5 ,m x X xf f ' ' L ff0 ANN DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT IN VITATIONS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT TI-IE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville, Ohio LQBHX5 Hf.,,1 .lUlllIllIIlII,,, 1.0 x 1' ' ul' ' f'f H' ,Ml r,,,fmfm,.,177f'l7 'l.. fn. .0 Q v. mu. .mx ,af hi? MMI! ln, n.177T7'f , NH, I-.. A mmm N MQW Nilfr f . Hb. Z,-,H V l1rl7m.:,Zi J ll WIT! T ALWAYS ASK FOR IN' '- IW N viii, THOMANS g'3xA l stu, f il sus 'f' f m SO-LITE l l l l' sewn-: CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR so-tm: Y' mmmmum msrmvmmxm I- I eww? Hmmm . Distinguished by Its Excellence il ii ,J , .e...41 ATHLETIC MERRITTSIBAILEY S H 0 E S SPORTING Goons 112lfQ North Washington Avenue AND LARRABEFXS UP-SI' AIRS SPORT sHoP 325 S. Washington Ave Styles for the College Girl THEY must be youth- ful, carefree and full of the joy of living. They must be bright in color and slender of line. They must be simple, yet have a look of smart sophisti- cation. This description fits our collection exactly. CZEMQEQQQW 116 W. Allegan St. Ollllli -LQ Cf Awfu flllllrln 'M FQ MQ ' W H ' ' In ' 5 W W 11.5 A 34.41 - M .... 4 ZA QJ W M-f .- .. .U mm If your Jerlfzce one or more colors fo 'Lllusfrafe an olmjecf 1-lequire Engravertslfr ORACLE LANSING CUWRPLATE COMPANY 23ON9 washington five. Phone -27022 E Ei53agfm..,A, --fozfiii sid 2 5 2 0 ' J o 0 14.65 012. O g a.QkQC'Zrwu.. .n16la?a!2 iff? f'7'7'n'- fc W 1 W his fn 1 'X f L-1,10 Q ' N1 I4 I , I 11 ' 'I ' 'lg vf' Il rf ll ull: ,cfm WT, nys - n,.,,,, Iflrmhhn X. 4 icy, . ,-ff ff ,, - I , I 2' x MIM --uqiul 'Qff ff ,f ,ff I-. 2 -ff l f t'lmf.fZl , mn 'r Compliments of ...... S H LJ B E I. ' S The Finest in Footwear Since 1865 Purchase Your Electrical Needs Where You Get Reliable Merchandise and Good Service REED-TYLER ELECTRIC CO. . 115 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. . Everything Phone 21448 Electric al LANSING CAPITAL NEWS The Paper That Goes Home You Should Be Reading It- To Get the News Riker's Master Dry Cleaners F. B. STEBBINS Prop. 326 N. Capitol Avenue P 'umm rF -dx , X ' ' , wx '14, as 1 , m, x'. J, . .. , 'l ' , Wham xlsxxx CAMF'BEI.I.'S DRY Goons STURE PHONE 3426 200-202 East Grand River Avenue North Lansing, Michigan BEAUTY AND RELIABILITY in KIMBALL PIANOS Have been proven through the years. Many styles suitable for every home. Prices Moderate. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Salesroom and Office-221 N. Washington Avenue Phone 25912 Ed. Peters, Manager Lansing, Michigan S T U D E N T S ! Service Is Our Motto THE CHOCOLATE SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES Private Booths Light Lunches CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES Linoleum and Window Shades The EDINGTON RUG COMPANY B. C. Edington, Prop. Phone 2-2461 422 S. Washington Avenue OHddFfyh W if-I ' - 'N ff-C-ITGW I Inq-r1777'1 tifgw hh f ' I' S' g , 1V' ,Q III? nulfll Q i ljl M ' hr ' If - H I W mga ff ,., Ah lm , 75 ffl? 1lu'2L ,ful ' I , A 1 E x M Ml, M ,Inf 4,, ,I F. ui Im, U, rv pmt 'Wg Il , I 1 'Um Nw if 1 I PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK Lansing, Michigan Open Evenings-6th, 21st and Saturdays from 6:30 to 8:00 A Mile from High Prices GO0D FURNITURE JARvIs-EsTEs FURNITURE COMPANY North Lansing M STUDENTS AND my ALUMNI 'af 5 ix to , rx Shop With Confidence X i O I Iv Where Sunlight 1 Aids Your Selection Ik X i Clothing -- Hats -- Shoes -- i K I If! Haberdashery x gf HURUS LANSING AND Q : ' EAST LANSING YVV CANT LEAVE UISSATISFIEI7 Fifty-f , , fff',f?+ I , , an W1 IW IM' . N I v ' ' ' -ss Q, E 1 ' .mn , Wi Il' I J.. .- I, i -A ' ' ,, WA.. xlhXxXx'N SAVE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW i E g INDUSTRIAL g I I I BANK I It R E 5 E Y Y 3 075 3 2 on Savings X HOTEL oLDs N N Exclusive Furnishings B B Every Modern Convenience 0 ALLEGAN STREET AT 0 Unexcelled Service S CAPITAL AVE. S Reasonable Rates 3 3 MICHIGAN AT SAVE WHERE YoU CAN BORROW CAPITOL AN 0LD 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. Oflice Furniture Fountain Pens B k oo s Filing Supplies Pencils, Notebooks Dictionaries Atlases Duplicating Equipment Safes and Safe Cabinets School Equipment and Supplies MICHIGAN SCHOCL SERVICE, INC. Successor to Michigan Education Co. 117-119 Shiawassee St., West Lansing, Mich. O H d di-'fyfi illliiri W mm1'!nw q W n, W Tn3n,nTy1l7'T' Q III Wh, ut' ll' x l Al: 1 I I I ' 115 ' Ilff' fl II W' JAM H' ' u ' In 'll ' ' If In jff M? ffnfgh fm' ' i l' hh, A '., ll h , f - X fn: I 1 f P 'nw W' fm - .. it , .--. X H 1 WW' 'ni N ff 7F:.t'2 Llf T LECLEARS The Milestones of Life inclelihly marked hy Photographs Photographs whisk you back through the years. They keep fresh always the memory of oLife's triumphs and joys. Whenever the big moments of your lifetime occur, Visit the Family Photographer! Mark 1ife's mile- stones forever! ' LeCLEAR PHOTOGRAPH CO. Photographers for This Annual VISIT YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER ONCE A YEAR , I us ' ' . . , ' ,,, 'Jw-INA H- v lWfff'--- X a. as A ,N ,,. if .NN F. R. NEWELL Hotel Olds Beauty PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Salvn Corner N. O. Green, Manager FLAT MARCEL PERMANENT Allegan and Logan Sts. And Xfxliglcges of BEAUTY CULTURE UNEXCELLI-:D SODA FOUNTAIN Ph 53415 Phone 21 671 SERVICE Ask for Beauty P l QUALITY PRINT TRIVERS CLOTHES I Featuring Two Ranges: Walter J. Wheaton, Prop. an d o Q! Complete Printing Service TED TRIVERS Phone 8813 307 S. Washington Ave. LETTERCRAFT It Won't be long now You'll need to advertise Yourself or your business WE'LL BE CARRYING ON-THEN Bennett-Fillion Advertising Counsel 43 Strand Arcade Bldg. SPENCE SIGN COMPANY Established 1910 COMMERCIAL SIGNS AND WINDOW BACKGROUNDS A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF POSTER BOARD AND COLORS One Hundred Fxflg-sew XM Refill Q Q. 'Vffilx K br Q ' ff, ll ' ,M , Q .W uw 'I IR 1 u L, , , 7 9 fi lk xx N 0'- 'W' f ' , af, WUI, ff 9 W , I- . I '1 s Qh , , .. '11, ' ff-H' .f r 1' 'Inf nm ffm- H 'l , ' 'K-P, -f 'Y Wil' wx? X g f if Il 1 THINK THIS OVER Prestige by merit is worthy and stands the Acid Test of Public Opinion. An L. B. U. Training lends prestige, coming from years of established training of young folks and contact with the business public. Over sixty years in business -- this fact has its Value. A graduate from L. B. U. is given con- sideration by the employing public. Many employers are former L. B. U. students. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 130 West Ionia Street 1I'l :iWi' , frfrfiwzx AIMS 'I Ii - A ' A an '14 n - n WZS- I7 .. .. 4- -A-- 1 - ,Zum-. XXNNN Say It With . . . TERRILL'S FLOWERS 1111 N. Washington Ave. Phone 22954 Compliments LEADERS IN MEN'S TAILORING of for 52 YEARS HOTEL John Herrmann's ROOSEVELT Sons KRAFT'S DRUG STORE Michigan Avenue at Capitol Avenue An institution worthy of a reputation based on fair dealings and honest merchandising. Kraft's Drug Store maintains a policy, not only in sympathy with the advancement of education in our Lansing schools, but one of progress for all of our city's institutions, both commercial and educational. For Quality, Courtesy, and Service, trade at Kraft's Drug Store. HOTEL OLDS HELP - LANSING - GROW MICHIGAN COMPANY, INC. STRAND ARCADE BUILDING Steel Lockers Everwear Playground Equipment Kundtz School Seats Maxwell Window Shades Complete Line of Janitor Supplies PHONE 20-223 One' Hundred Fifty-nine W . miimxil 1 I flj7f7 'L ff U. gl X ffm I lxmfl . i f,f' Q ' 111 ,I I I . 'Ill' lm Sl' I I ' ln- ' I1 'W' n a 1 ' f , I-U, I ll! , rg IIINA' 11110 'ITT' s' ' ny ' iw :K h ,hi 1,, , uv IH, ufYlfI'Tr- 0, 1 'l ,i , . WW' ni' J in Z -i 7ViiZiXxLPf This Edition of the ORACLE Printed by MILLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY EASTLMAINAT GRAND C'atalog's.Pamph1els. 'Pbuducers ol'DirecI' Job Prinlingllluslm- 2 Q Jlfailczfdverlisingf-9 lions and Ungiuving' g E fplans and Copy? LANSING -MICHIGAN Call 22231 for Printing OHddSy in Nwlli lnlllill M fffrriwqww , E121 ' W f--'W' 'L'L.m ,,x M QQ n7 'H7 - EX XN X X. Ph. , L i..- - Xf'f,04,..-- AAXNXN One llumlrcd Sixlyrunu WW 4 ,ffffm l Q wi mlm ffm -'mu I S' f 'lr IK -f ul..,lh R V Af, U. ' I It 'ffm will W HJ M.. 'fl I ll ll , R . M ,M wk Y A xr ,, 711' 4 -nn ' K 1 0. 'AS 1746 VJ? lflllk 1109 ' Tr' N' , 1- , I' if k Y h 1 4. '11, ' 1,,,,f ,f ,H 'ell lu-n mm 'W ll Q 'I , , , ' W, -sr , 'F 'iii MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 S. LARCH STREET A Roof for Every Building The Rumor that Yes, We Have No Bananas Is a Gross Exaggeration We have plenty of bananas and all other kinds of choice fruit, and Look Here! THE GLADMER FRUIT STORE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY For Lansing and Central Michigan OHddSy f Q Fil? 2 , . 12:7 4- e , I fglfff . ,, 2 -P ,. - - TO DESIGN TO BUILD PROGRESSIVELY FAITHFULLY TO SELL TO SERVICE HONESTLY SINCERELY . .Thof Everg Owner Shall Be o Friend The very nucleus of the Oldsmobile- Viking policy pledged to progress is fair and friendly dealing with the pur- chasers of Oldsmobile and Viking cars. This policy becomes effective long before these cars are offered to the pub- lic-long before they are even built. And it continues to operate long after they are sold-in the form of service to Oldsmobile-Viking owners. Briefly, the policy resolves itself into four parts-four responsibilities which Olds Motor Works recognizes toward every owner . . . to design progressivelyg to build faithfullyg to sell honestly, to service sincerely. Sound, progressive design is assured by the industry and intelligence of a capable engineering staff-backed by the vast resources of Olds Motor Works and the General Motors Research Lab- oratories and Proving Ground. Faithful manufacture results from strict allegiance to the Oldsmobile-Viking pledge, Anything short of my best is not acceptable. Absolute honesty in advertising and in selling is born of perfect confidence in a good product which is priced fairly. Finally, because good service goes hand in hand with a good product, Oldsmobile-Viking supports its dealers in maintaining one of the broadest service policies in existence today. Olds Motor Works values the good will of the public above all other con- siderations. And Olds Motor Works firmly pledges itself to this policy of progress in order that public confidence may continue to exist, and to grow with the years . . . in order that every Olds- mobile-Viking owner shall be a friend. OLDSMGBILE sux V' 'Y' 'E' 9. .F.'F? i'T . Om' Hundred Sxly-Ihrcc LQRXX3 mm f?s nfmwrniqf J aw ,nl ff ,K 4, ffm' N S . lmw, t 'w ' ' if 'lf'- lu Q i '15 4 -nl I I NM' I 7l,u,- 4 s ,Z W V ,nh ln-.,-D lflq Qu N I ,A ms 42 1 Z! I 111,11 fm 2,110 I ' 'lm' ,Mn lin: N . ml I ff x W I' -M X 'I , Wffmfii Q' ff ollf'zx:iLPf Character -IL Application 9: Success This rule Works out alike for the high school student and the lumber yard. We like to think that our lumber and millwork have character, and that 38 years of application has resulted in TI-IE BIG FGUR THE RIKERD LUMBER COMPANY Lansing and Williamston ED 7 4o,. .. I X- , ,, K,-4 Y f 1 . ffl XX N-lax Ng ifxl- X XPQ-ff' gp- if Q f ff -. kxxriiri, 'xl , X 4 ja f I if f' KW ff' . , . f 1 x , '15 ,ix X if M ' f ' MN 1 , tfX....- f X new 1 I, or J f 1 H xx ' Xl 1 f A L ,ff NY I 7 X!! 1' l 4 fl it X- I fl 1 f gl O o ,iff o X ff, jf ' X gf , j 3 K, Q! ip g W 1,2 V' 1 R L t lt X A 'I ' l K . ,Q ' ' l 2 ' zj KAN Motor Wheel WOOD'WlRE'STEEL Intercfzczngeabfe on One Hui SPRING BEAUTY . . . As flowers complete Spring-wheels by Motor Wheel are a complement to car beauty. There is something convincing in the styleg something distinguished in the designg something compelling in the quality. Whether Wood, wire or steel, Wheels by Motor Wheel add to car attraction and bring action to car sales. To a proper appreciation of this added value, Motor 'Wheel owes its con- tinued leadership. MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION LANsINc MICHIGAN 'W' IJV' mmm fha' Q 0' 'W l 0 li f -fy-Wf I QR I 0 X ffflll 4-gg' ,g I S' I rr g x I una .f ' , .N - ' iff KPW5 1 1 . 1 ,yffms , 'D' A 7 I u 4 N j 'ui ln,,m ffl: ,Q X- fm IAN fri ffl, Illia 101, ' .S I- ' '-. X ' Q M fu: . f,,1. ,, ,f 5- ,,1' ld, ,,-rv fm.. W, . ' V W V W , V ar WILDE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC In the Heart of the City Walnut at Michigan LADIES' SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY BLUD RUB TREATMENTS C 0 0 L E Y ' S SOFT WATER BARBER SHOP 513 West Ionia St. HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. A. B. COOLEY Saturdays to 9:00 p.m. Go'rslinefRunciman Co., Funeral Home 900 E. Michigan Ave. - - Lansing, Michigan Service Measured Not by Gold but by the Golden Rule Compliments of Simon Iron and Steel Corporation BRISBIN AUTO STORAGE We do Washing, Greasing and Simonizing for that class of trade who are Particular. First-class Work at Reasonale Prices. Storage and Parking One Block from Central High. 220-222 W. Ionia St. OHddSy A .JI-mrlilnlzn fffffwo .NNW M, p Cc I r y 'Wh-1 lv .rm 'Y 3111 W1 lf, -,qu I ' A. v 4... IKM ' J li Ta-SP2 'L' x. ' 1' N- era A . 4' X Qwllplr I' EX NXT i .H - -1 4- SUV! ' , Qrlhm INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Business College AA ,,,,,, AA American State Savings Bank ,,,,,.. 139 143 Anderson's Gift Shop .....v,,4 .A..,v,v,,.......v.. 1 44 Andridge tk Gleason Hardware .,.....,.,. 132 Auto Owners Insurance Co.. ...,,. A Bailey Real Estate Co. ..,,.vv. A Bailey 8: Son ,,,,,,,, .,,, Bank of Lansing .,,,, ..,,. A AA Barnes Avenue Floral ,,,..,i Beaderstadt, E. F. ..., ,,,, A Bissinger's Flowers ,.,, ...A A AA Bohnet Electric Company AA Brisbin into Service ,,v,,,,,... Campbell Department Store Capital National Bank A AA AA Capital City Body VVorks ,,,, Central Trust Company AA City National Bank A A A Cities Service Co. A AA Clock Shop AA A A Chocolate Shop AA Cooley, A. B. Davis Laundry Company Dean 8: Harris ,,,,, A AA AA Driggs Aircraft Corporation Dudley Paper CompanyAA A A Durant Motor Company ...,. Economy Shoe Store AA Edington Rug Company AA Ernery-Pratt Company A AA AA Fenton Corset and Child's Shop Fields' Millinery A A A AA AA Fireproof Storage Company AA Floyd Felton Shoe Shop A AA Gladmer Fruit Store AA A Clorsline-ltunciman Company AA Gregory, Mayer 61 Thom A A Grinnell Brothers Harryman Shoe Company Hayes Electric Company ,,,,,, Heath Jewelry Store AA l1enkel's ltadio Shop A Hotel Olds AA AA AA Hotel Olds Beauty Salon AA Hotel Roosevelt A A AA Hunter's A A A llotel Roosevelt Cafeteria 1lurd's Men Shop AA AA Industrial Bank AA AAAAA A A Jarvis-Estes Furniture Co. .lohn Herrmann's Sons Kewpee Hotel AA AAAAA Kimball Piano Company Kositchek Brothers A Kraft Drug Store A A A 131 A A... 14-1 A 1 4-0 A 14-7 A 133 A 148 ffl 141 1 48 166 A 153 138 A 143 162 AA 132 1311 A A 1-L1 153 166 144 A A A 14-7 A 14-1- A 139 A 14-6 AA 143 A 153 142 142 134- A 148 14-2 AA 1 62 A 1 66 1 35 A 138 133 AA 147 AA 140 135 A A 155 157 AA 159 14-8 A 132 1 54 A A 155 154 C AAA. 159 A A 135 153 AA 14-2 159 Pages Q Pages Lansing Business University 158 Lansing Capital News A A AA 152 Lansing Colorplate CompanyA AA 151 Lansing Storage Company AA 134 Larrabee's Sport Shop .AAAA .AAAA A AA 150 Leavenworth Company A..A. AAAAA A AA AAAAAAAA A 147 LeBur Barber and Beauty Shop 140 LeClear Photograph Company AA 156 Lettercraft AAAAAAA. AAvAAAAAAAAAAA... AAAAA AAAAA A 1 5 7 M. 8: A. Electric Company ...AA 140 Mattison, O. A. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA. 1 4-2 Michigan Company, Inc. AA,AAAAAAAAAA 159 Michigan School Service, Inc. AAAA 155 Michigan State Farm Bureau A 14-0 Michigan State Institute AAAAAAA A AA 133 Michigan Sheet Metal Works 162 Mike's Grocery and Market A A 14-4- Miller-Stone Company AA AAAA A 160 Merritt H Bailey AA A A 150 Moore's Printery .AAA AAAA A AA 134- Morlok Barber Shop AAAA 141 Motor Wheel Corporation A A 165 Newell, F. R. 157 Olds Motor Works AAAA A 163 Peoples State Bank A 154 Plaza Theatre AA AA AA A 14-2 Quality Print ShopAA A 157 Reed-Tyler Electric Company AAAAA 152 Richman Brothers 'Clothing A 145 ltikerd Lumber Company 164- 1tiker's Dry Cleaners A ...AA..A 152 Boehm-Laubscher, Inc. AAAAAAA 134- ltule Lk Roberts, Inc. A A 14-1 ltouser Drug CompanyA AA AA 130 Scammon's AA AAAAA AA AAAAAA A AAAA 148 Simbel Company, Inc. A A A A 152 Simon Iron and Steel Corp. AAAA. A 166 Spence Sign Company AAAAAAAAAAAA 157 Sprowl Brothers A AAAAA AA A AA A 138 Stabler's A AA AAAAA A AA 134 Stahl's HardwareAA A 145 'l'errill's Flower Shop A 159 The Style Shop AAAA AAAAA AAAAAAA A A A 150 The Sugar Bowl AA AA AA A A AA A A 133 The Educational Supply Company 149 Thoman Milling Company AAAAAAAAAAA AA 150 Triver's Clothing Store 157 Weatherwax f'l'ad's Shopf 14-5 West Side Fuel Company AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAA 1 3 7 West Side Pharmacy AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA 1 36 Weyhing Bros. Manufacturing Co.. AAAA 136 Whitmyer, F. J. AA A 14-4- VVilde's Conservatory of Music 166 VVilson, James A. AA A A 132 Wolverine Typewriter Co. A 145 One Hundred Sixfyfseoen L ,-1: 4 'J- xl' L' , .af Q - -' ,qi-955.-1'a., Hr' ' ' -. 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