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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

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V V. sk VV- - Vs -YV fima- a 2- fywfi V - V4 V' V- :V V X V V .x.. .Vw '.'1s.VVw.- mf- .Vv-f , '- 5 4 V- V V W ' 2 V- V V - - ' ' X . X V 5 V.-V,gVV5a,VVV LANSING CENTRAL H101-I SCHOOL CAPITOL AVENUE ENTRANCE Mv w mW + V X H' Wm'- a , ,QA V use is 5,1 DEDICATION Mere words can not express the sincere gratitude which we desire to extend to those who have contributed so much towards the success of the outstanding activities of the Seniors of Central High School. Therefore, in appreciation, we, the Classes of June, 1931, and January, 1932, sincerely dedicate this Oracle to: Miss NIILDRED Bovcm Miss VIOLA STRAUB Page Four li FOREWORD In the pages that follow we have attempted to recall to you memories of the happy days spent at Central High. The Oracle has always endeav- ored to serve as a reminder of a joyous year of high school life. Michigan's trees, characterized by beauty and enchantment, have been selected as the theme of this yearbook. We sincerely hope that their beauty and charm will be reflected in these pages. Page' Fivc Page S ix l i f 6Q55a?f5Q.!f-5592? I. VV. SEXTON, B.S., A.M. Superintendent of Schools Page Seven ll THE COURSE OF STUDY The following is Central's Course of Study as presented by heads of departments. The Mathematics department aims to teach comprehension, accuracy, speed, and reasoning power. Algebra lays the foundation for Geometry and Trigonometry. Mathematics helps the pupil to think through a problem by means of logical steps. The practical everyday use of Mathematics is shown to the pupil. The English department teaches pupils to think, speak, and write. The Sophomores study masterpieces in Literature and the composing of poems. The Juniors study written and oral compositions. The Seniors study the History of Literature. The History department aims to trace the progress of man from the Stone Age to the present day, to arouse interest in historical literature, and to develop qualities of leadership. United States History and Civics are required in the Senior Year. The electives are: World History, Civic Sociology, and Economics. The Foreign Language departments consist of French, Latin, and Spanish. The aims of the Spanish course are to teach Spanish so the pupils will feel they are living near a people whose interests are parallel with their own. The history, literature, and geography are taught with and in the language itself. The fourth semester comprises current events and conditions of South America from El Eco. The study of French is to create an interest in French civilization. The language itself is studied a great deal4the pronunciation, vocabularies, etc. Short stories are read from Mes Premieres. The last semester is an introduction to higher French. Short plays, and current events are read from Le Petit Journal. The purpose of Latin is to create a knowledge of the Romans, their customs, history, and their influence on our lives. The grammar and literature are both studied with an intent to form an intelligent foundation for our own language. Later Julius Caesar's campaigns, Cicero, and Ovid's myths are read. The last semester is a reading of Virgil's Aeneid. The Household Science course aims to help pupils live better, fuller lives and to give them a better appreciation of beauties of life, and to raise the standards in American homes. The courses include meal planning, marketing, food preservation, home nursing and child care, and the selecting and preparing of foods. In September 1930 a Boys' Home Economics course was added and has proved a success. The cafeteria course teaches how to prepare quantities of foods. The Household Arts department teaches students how to make inexpensive yet full ward- robes, home furnishing and decorating. The course includes garments from simple dresses to suits and coats. The Science course includes Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Zoology, and Physiology. These courses attempt to introduce to the students scientific methods and principles. Botany and Zoology aim to create a knowledge and appreciation of nature, plants and animals respectively. Chemistry attempts to give a general knowledge of the theory of chemical action. A study is made of the methods of chemical manufacture and qualitative analysis. Physics is subdivided into the study of mechanics, optics, and electricity. Physiology is divided into the structural and functional physiology, and hygiene. In the Art course there are four divisions: General Art, Commercial Art, Applied Art, and Art Appreciation. Home decoration, great masterpieces and artists, perspective, art in advertising, and model drawing are studied. The music department includes the band, orchestra, glee club, chorus, and string quartet. These are self explanatory. The Commercial course prepares students for business careers. The course includes commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, typewriting, commercial geography, salesmanship, short- hand, ofice practice, and commercial law. Physical education attempts to improve physical prowess. The girls physical education includes dancing, sports, exercises, and swimming. The boys physical education includes swimming, exercises, and games. Drafting or mechanical drawing is a study of how to draw so that every detail and exact shape may be definitely identified. Constructions can be made more precisely and exactly from a picture drawing than a written description. Drafting is a new language, a picture language much more necessary than a written description, adapted for mechanical use. In the Industrial department every other week is spent at school learning in addition to English and History, Chemistry, Shop Mathematics, Drafting, Trade Technology, Appren- ticeship, Physics, and Human Relations. The other weeks are spent in the factories as apprentices to the diiferent trades that are offered. Page Eight ES ,-e.Z?'5'.'? CHARLES EVEliE'1 1' LEFURGE, A.B. Principal Lansing Central High School Page Nine 5?B.QZ.?'f'J'? - Y .. ,N EMMA M. LO'1 1', B.L. - W V ll ' E. BEATRICE GIBBS, A.B., A.M. Assistant Principal Counselor of Slurlenls 'A TREES IN LATE AUTUMN So graceful, soothing, peaceful, 'gainst the slay, True grandeur in your spacious boughs, lrelie The fact that once in years 'now spent Your 'whole existence in a seed was pentg I love you in your spring-green, hues, aglou' In szmslzine, or bejewelerl 'with allow, Which nature deems to shelter you. I love you in autumnal hue, Or cooler shades of .summer's grace, And now-you seem a bit of woven lace. -Ruth E. Hurry Page Ten 5559-5!El'?T? Page Eleven Pug: Tw lue .y.,....,,m.,?.n.w.,.,,., ,,.ma.., , MW. , 4 11 i, an . v M1.1.,,Ej..v..,,..J-- ,111 , gl if 11557 I 1 1 1 l im? Q 11 'X 11 1 1 1 1 I 11 4 . ' 1 2 ,M 1, - 111. ,,q A 1 3 - 1 .' QI 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 1 ,wi , f nf 1 11 lm! 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L gt 1 i l' 1 fl 1 1 Il 11 1 12, '1 1 WI111' ' 91 .1 J W ' i F ' 1 lin Tlflnlfl f 11 5 'V' 811 dkmmv hlk 1111111 21 KN1 11 1 1 1 E1 1 K 1:1 ,gif 11111 ,mm gi ' Q 11 amz 0111 111 Wif i 31 1 1 '111' 1 If KL, 11 'wal ?' 51 1111! 1 li 11 zr. I 1 1 A 11, M , 1 '5'IK2W!'M': 11,--:::a-.yvq-,,..,.,,..,x ,id I 11 I., 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 , 'mg' K-Q-fx If -.1 irgg Xs.11Q::,:E.gg 'rgl --:K 1 11 11 Q '3 11 -.1-1 11 ' 'kat'-'4 1 wg A WP Y N-as-fb 11111, 1' 11 1 1:1 1-1'- Q 1, 1-111 11,.,1 , . 1x Nusa , .. w. H. ..,u:, ,. A J L I. iid ,.., .A .,1.:..1111 , ,.,., 1 1- . ,.L1Lwv ,w,...1u.1 gf: Nklv N, , , .. , a r m H '...1 Si c ' -1 M x Ns .. ,k g 21, 9e Y Page Fourzeen I,IiI.II SMITH ART Michigan State Normal College Applied Art Institute, Chicago '7'hr're'lI lm no more talking. HOWARD V. McC U RDY, A.l3., A.M. Coin M lcacllu, University of Colorado University of Michigan Gregg School Now I zennl you lo pay nf- l1'ntion. BYRON F. BRAIDXNOOD Conmirncmr. Ferris Institute Michigan State College Hey pardon. EDITH JOHNSON, A.ll. Conuumcmi. Central State Teachers' College IIon.'f pn! your hooks up fill the las! bell rings. J AM ES C. CR ITT ENDE N, A.B. llimu or' Exorisii Ilurr. University of Michigan Michigan State Normal College l.-rn? that beautiful? s 4. Page Fifteen IIA R RY A. STR AIT. A.l5., I,I,.l3. Ilizan or CoMMl':kcIA1. D1-: PA wr M iz N 'i' Memher of Michigan llar Central State Teachers' College LaSalle Extension University Department of Ilaw Ferris Institute I rlon-'t know just how that ix - - - MAUDE V. BI+lNNl+lTT Commicnemi. Hillsdale College Michigan State Normal College Michigan State College Western State Teachers' College 'lie more ejficim:1. I FLORENCE A. BOVEE, A.Il. clOlSIMl'IRCIAL Albion College University of Chicago Practi1'o for flUfl'lII'-ll and arf- curacyf' JOY M. CLIFFE CoMM1-zkcxlu, Michigan State Normal College Cleary College University of Michigan Gregg School, Chicago 'Ally lfllllrtl xnlfe.-r, you chil- clr12n,I MORRIS J. GREEN, A.B. B. Onlvronv ENGLISH Nebraska Wesleyan University lf you would only lhinlc! ' - U 69:2 MILDRED BOYCE, A.B. Exousu lilichigan State Normal College University of Michigan 'Fm nof going to stand this any longer. lf1I.IZAl3E'l'H N. MOI.I'l'0R, A.B. 1'flNGI.ISlI Oberlin College l,Il'!lSl4, people' VIOLA A. STRAUB, A.B. FJNGLISII Northwestern School of Speech University of Michigan IDM-iflmlly so. VIETA VOGHT, A.B. Fm-:Ncu, SPANISH University of Michigan l'm 'neither Frenzrh nor Spanish. ETTA R. WILBUR, B.S., A.M. HISTORY University of Michigan I'm not criticizing, I'm only suggesting. Page Sixteen LOIS FRAZIER, A.B. ENGLISH Ashland College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Now, dear children - - FLORA E. JUDD, A.B., A.M. ENG1.1su University of Michigan 'Stop your noise! KATHLEEN CYBRIAN, A.B., A.M FRENCH University of Michigan Franklin College The Fren-ch people-U MARION E. HALL, M.A. HEAD or HISTORY Dr:PAn'rMr:N'r University of Michigan Right the1'e's the point. LAURA B. MILLAR, A.B. Hxsrony University of Michigan Everybody busy! HARRIET WILLIAMS, A.B ENGLISII University of Michigan I rIo1I't stand this a 'mo- ment. NANCY E. BRISTOL, A.B., A.M HHAII ov IIATIN DI:I I'. University of Michigan Ubi ganfiium .'f'Il'7lITl1llS?U ALLURA E. CUSTER, A.B. LATIN Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan l,l'1'ff'll good for sight Irons- Iafionf' GREGORY O. ROBINSON MIXNIIIXI. ARTS Michigan State College Western State Teacllers College I donft mind your talking, buf,- HAZEL B. TAYLOR, A.B. MA'fIIF2MA1'lCS Olivet College Dalit forget to ask q'u,e.s- lions. , 4: Page Sbvenlcen l'll,Ml'lli KI'lI'l'l'l, A.I3. INnIIs'rIIIAI. CeIItral State Teachers College University of Michigan So much. for that. NICIIIIIE MCCORMICK, A.l':. IIATIN' University of Michigan lIo'w lony did you study lo- day? CHARLES SNELL I'Il4lAll oI-' MANIIAI. IXRTS D I: PART M li N 1' Western State Teachers College Well, zv1 1'-0 yo! fo gel lo work no-w.' DEANE BURNHAM, A.l3. lln.xn oI-' lVlA'l'lll1IMA'l'ICH D IA: I-.uvr In 11: N 'I STIIIIY Room VVestern State Teaelaers' College IIill you evzfr lmur this? MAE E. MONNETTE, AJS., M.A. MA'I'III:IwIA'I'Ics State University of Iowa Columbia University Do you 'want to yo lo flm amos? HAROLD D. LANTZ, A.B. HISTORY University of Michigan Indiana State Teachers College Indiana University These rlrug-store cowlzogs--'I MYRTLE FRANCIS, A.M. HOME ECONOMICS Columbia University How is this litlle girl getting along? MADELINE THOMPSON, B .S. HPIAII or HOINIPI ECONOMICS D151-ARTMIQNT Michigan State College Columbia University You'll please be responsible for thisf' GEORGE A. KIEPPE INDUSTRIAL Colorado Springs High School 110r0. let 'mc show you how to do l5hat.' DWIGHT CHALMERS, B.S. INDUSTRIAL University of Maine Cut the horslfplayf' , l J Page Eighteen RUTH RUSSELL, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Michigan State College Chicago University Now for the dishwashi'ng. VERA WILSON, B.S. HOMI-: ECONOMICS Michigan State College Central State Teachers College R0me1nlmr, 'vitamins are im- portant. MAUR ICE PANCOST, B.S. HEAD or INIIUSTRIAI, DDPA11'rMI:N'r Michigan State College Here, Illl show you. G. RAYMOND TUTTLE INDUSTRIAL Western State Teachers College irDfIll,t forget your m:cusesf' HERBERT CIGARD INDUSTRIAL Stout Institute lVe learn by mistakes. liOBl'IR'l' D. BEI.I., AJS. M ,vr n Ii :sl ,vrlcs Swlvnv IKOOBI lk-nfrul Stain' 'l'0:1c'l1c-rs l'ullv,Lr0 Nlii'lIifL'iIll Shih' Normal i'ull0g:m' UAVUTU. r'lril4lr1'n. l'm rvurniuy you, liI'1li'l'lil'IJl'I C. BENSON, AJS.. M.h. M ,vrlrl-1MA'1'ICs Vllivvrsily of Mivlligrnll Tukr IL Pllffl ll NIH' rff nf 1llllH'l'.U .IUSICPIIINIC UIKAISIXS Mvsw flliczlgu Musical Cullvgc- 'Yuu lI!l1'l'Il'f yu! Ihr' IIl'Ilf IIUWARD GLICASUN l'ln'slc'Al. Elll'L'.Vl'IUN Cross Svhool of Physical l':1llll'1lfi0l1 Vllivvrsify of uviSC'1PllSiIl MilY1llll'ttC7 Normal IIN Ihr' ulfl xpirilf' VVll,l,IAM J, 'l'RAL'lISl'1l,, PH. Illmn rn-' Suu-:NCI-: Ill-1l'AR'l' M I-:N '1' Akron Vnivvrsify I'nivc-rsity uf Mil'lliL!'iIll ll'lry? IS, .Qi Pugr' Nrfwle en I I IIAZEI, MILLER, A.B. M AT 1 1 I-1 M .VFICS Albion vllllkjll' l'niv0rsity of l'l1ic'ngo 'Nun' I lllI'l'iN4' you .HTIIN VY. S'l'l'll'lll'1NS lllmlm ul-' Mvsu' lhcn-,m'm1 14: x Cvntrul Shuts- 'l'4-zwlu-rs Umrllvgm' l'luy In lfry: 7vh1'r1f.w Ihr r'lrlrinrl F f ..l. MIIJDI,l'1SWUll'I'lI, A.ll. Ill-:Mn ur' l'1n's1cru. l'1l1l'C.x'l'loN Ill-:lnxu'l'M1-:N'x Ca Ilffill Shih- 'l'1-:ulwrs Cullvgu Univs-rsify of Mivhigzm Univvrsily of xNiK'UlIHill 'I'lu' lmyx urn nu! llwrw fiylll- i11y. IVIUNA LEACII l'llvslc,xl. l'fnUcA'l'mN Mivlligan Shih' Calla-gc' Wvstvrn Stzltv 'l'v:u'hm-rs Cullvgc Unlvvrsity nt' Wisvunsin I fllnuyhl you 7E'. l'1' nmrw uf II lady. Fl'l I'A CliII,I.Y, ILS., A.M. Sc I l-I N C lf: Denison l'nivc-rsity University of Nlitqligilll 'Nnux girls-- J. O, PETERSON, A.B., A.M. SCIENCE Michigan State Normal College Universit of Michi an Y 5 Absolutely, thafs it exam'- IJ GRACE PHILLIPS OFFICE 1'YoulI have to see M'i.s'.s' Lott about thai. IRENE KEITH Ol FICE Mit LeFu1'ge isn't in. nowf' Page Twenty EZRA E. DEVE REA UX, A.B. SCIENCE Wheaton College Alma College Do you really study? HARRY D. EMERICH, A.B., A.M. HEAD OF SPANISH DEPAn'r1vIEN'r DePauw University Columbia University f'You ca11't change human naturef' LORETTA MILLER OFFICE What can I do for you now? lg Page 'I'u:cnIyAonc iE-1 1--- Page Twenty two T0 .. ...... . :ls a f'0rr'st frm' is 1IlllIlfl'lI so you came, Simply Inlorcw info my fvrtilr' heart, Silezzily as zz Dlay 'wind you grrfw, Togrllzf-'r, yrff from ilu' rvst apurf. Su cmne again .' ,ll1, nay, for firm' has ll!'TC'7l- flu' tree glml 'ZC'iIlI1 has lzlowrz Ulf' bits frmn me! -Ku fh Ifrmfsfinr' Hu rry L1 Q CLASS OF JUNE - 1931 WILLIAM BOICE M11,nuED PEAC9C'K'v At 'zvlmsa .wiyhl all Hue stars AIzvay.v kiml. ploasmzt and hide their rliminislwd heads. imlustriousf' President of Senior Class '31 Secretary Senior Class '31 Secretary Student Council '30 President Girl Reserves 'mminr,'29, '30, '31 Euphronizmn Literary Society 'fieJcg Club '30 Senior Play BHRALDINE WARD MARJORIE EDDY rqxqx XXX Sim ueacls no eulogy. sho IA lady f're.vh anal fair. ' speaks for herself. Treasurer Senior Class '31 - - Vice-President Senior Class Senior Play A ,31 Vice-President Adelphic President Athletic Booster Society - Club Secretary Camp Fire Girls X Vice-President Cliosophic Literary Society Secretary Athletic Booster Club FORMER OFFICERS SOPIIOMORIC JUNIOR Robert Kositchek - I'r1:xirla11t - - Erwin Simon Erwin Simon - I'i1'f'-l'rr'siflnnt - Leonard Schneider Rex Gillen - William Curtis - .- Sl'I7I't!ffill'.ll - -- 7'1'wnx11r'rf1' - CL,xss Anvlsun EMMA M. l,0'l l', L.B. I'lftIlH'lLH0Il' 'means character as wall as xclzolarslzipfi Page Tw:-my-four Betty Koehler Elizabeth Ricks ROBERT AYRES lf he has n fault he lm.-r lefl us in doubt. J-Hop Committee Senior Play Frasoris Chairman Adv. Com. Senior Prom JENNIE A. BARYAMES She is always friendly and carries' a smile for all. Adelpliic Society Commerce Club 'W RAYMOND BOLLES Those who think mo.-rt gov- ern those who toil. Vice-President Home Room '30 Debate '30 President Journalism Club .31 President Parrot Club '31 LICONA M. BEHRENS There bud.-r the promise of celexliul worthf' Commerce Club MARION P. BELTZ Not stepping o'er the lmmlx of modesty. Home Room Teams Two Mile Endurance Swim .qv Page Twenty-Hue l wI1,I.IAM E. BALLANS 1 Young fellows will be yffllllfl fellows. Knights of Industry '28, '29, '30 Motor Club '30, '31 MAliGARE'l' BARYAMES I never troulzle trouble until lroulrle Iroulile.-r me. Adclpliic Society IRVING ll WITH ll hllfI l'I'T el.-re you are in life, be agreeable. Senior Play Science Club l29, '30, '31 Sergeant of Arms, Writcr's Club '30 FRICDERICK C. HELEN Ile is IL worthy man withal. History Club Senior B Party Committee Chairman Cap and Gown Committee E. MAY BENGRY tru-e worker in every- lhingl' Adelphic Society Oracle Board Commerce Club LEVVIS G. BLAKELY The inveutov' of the 'four egcle' steam engine. Senior Play . q I' HUVVARD BOUWENS For 'Uirtue's self too much zeal he had, The worst of madmeu is a saint gone mad. JUNE F. BRIGGS Her very frowns are fairer far. than smiles of other maidenfs are. Senior Play CLARK L. BRODY, JR. Hlietler be the devils than fl wonmn's slave. Vice-President Music Club House of Representatives Class Song Committee Band '28, '29, '30, 531 BETTY BUTLER Her good nature conquers all. Adclphic Society '30, '31 Yi Page Twenty-six MARION BLISS A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Senior B Party Committee Secretary Athletic Booster Club JEANETTE ISRANDL A lovely girl, above all rank. J-Hop Committee Senior Day Committee Euphronian Society EDWARD H. BROCKBANK 'Ile is a rollevtion of the hes! things. House of Representatives French Club Home Room Treasurer fl NEVA BUCHANAN 'fShe aims above the mark to hit the mark. Commerce Club '30, '31 DORIS MARIS CAMBURN Fame is w i u have 5 takenj C ter is what you ' 'e. o e conomics Club a ,ssl gr. .J Lk.. x.. ix 4 - Y W r V 'I 2' G ,w, JOYCE CARY Fly pleaxilrzfx and lhvy will follow you. Commerce Club Girl Reserves L Orchestra dj HAROLD H. COMPSON lIon.'l lol his innowfnl looks lll'!'1'l'UI' your. i House of Representatives Class Basketball '28, '29, '30 MARION Ii. CROIVIWELL Uliarwullz Iivs Il lrinrl lIl'Ill'l.'U Home Economics Club '30 Girl Reserves 31 DOROTHY E. CUSHMAN lI1'r air. her nmniufr, all who xaw lll1IIIiTl'll. ' AUDHEY MAE IJAVIES SiI1fnr'e is lmrroming in this pretty lmrxf' Clogging Club Class Volley Ball Page Twenty-seven l l lVIAliGARl'l'l' Ii. CI,lPPl'lli'l' l Good girl.-r who lo Ihoir ' hooks apply 'will lm yrvul women. by and hy. ,X FOllES'1'm. CRAICU Great men. 'nzwro not ulzcwryx great. Knights of Industry '28 Secretary Knights of lndus- try '29 Motor Club '30 WILLIAM P. CURTIS Ile is the man 'who inulrvx the women dlxlilra mu'h other. Treasurer Sophomore Class Manager Banking Council '29 Senior Play Chief Student Duty Oilicer '30 VELMA L. DAUDT Sho speaks but little--lull yn! she playx har part. Euripidean Society ELLINOR ANNE Di-:LIND She is ever ready to rlo hm' bil. President Euphroniun Society '30 Purrot Club Zodiac Representative '30 Glee Club Operettu '29, '30 FLOYD DICKMAN The reward of one duty is the pow-er to do another. Band '28 Knights of Industry '28, '29 Motor Club '30, '31 BILLIE DUNCAN Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image. President Poetry Club '29 Secretary Poetry Club '30 Cheer Leader '30, '31 N ELL E. DUPRIEST She hath many nameless Virtues. History Club WILLIAM J. ELLSON NA friend with a free hand, open heart. and ready smile.' House of Representatives History and Travel Club Union Party Committee Senior B Party Committee OLGA ENGDALE Swimming hath its charms. Athletic Booster Club Class Volley Ball QC .... Page Twenty-eight DOLORES L. DROUIN Her ways are the 'ways of pleasantnessf' Senior Play Adelphic Society Commerce Club RUTH ELEANOR DUNTON Always agreeable, kind, and full of industry. History Club '30, '31 Class Yell Committee MARGARET ECKELCAMP Her talk was all but cease- less, yet 'twas good to hear. VIVIAN HOPE EMERY ':We get out of life just what we put into it.' Commerce Club '29, '30, '31 VVILMA L. FELTON I expect that wo-man will be the last thing civilized by man. Oracle Board Senior Play History Club CLARENCE W. FERNALD The only jewel whirh you 1-an rarry lmyoncl the grave is wi.-frlomf' Histor ' Club '28 WM MARIE A. FILKINS A larly whos hrlyhf !4.Ill'.Y rain. iIlfl'lll'Ill'I' and afljzulyrf lhe prize. French Club MILDRED M. FISHER I'm happy-'what's the 'maf- ler with the rest of the wo rlrl ? Home Economics Club TIIEODORE FOSTER 'Tlmra's a bra'L'o fellow-a man. full of pluck. f Track '30, '31 Football '30 L Club ELIZABETH GARDNER Sil-mlm' oflen, ea-prlfxsrx morn powrrfvully than spoerlz, the verdict, and the juclymrfnl of society. Girl Reserves French Club Orchestra Page Twenty-nine NOLAND H. FERRIS My Fowl is my rhariol, I shall not walk. ' WILLIAM FINDLEY T Ile looks .vturlloax KH anrl 'wffars a ba.-rhful look IH for yirls are his study aml fun his book. General Chairman Senior Prom . Senior Play Student Council Band '29, '30, '31 J E . OSTER 4.0 i l'm so :emotional you know! President Hodierni Romani '30 Vice-President Writer's Club '30 Senior Play Secretary Oracle Board RUTH FRANCES FULLER Oh happy years! Who 'wo-ulcl not once be young again. GEORGE GARRISON 'Tix impious in a man lo be sad. ' Glee Club '30, '31 Art Club '30, '31 Operettu '30 FRANCES M. GEISENHAFER 'IIer air, lwr smile. her mo- tions. told of 'womanly vom- lIlI'f0'lII'SN.U History Club '30, '31 REX GILLEN lVere there no zoonzen -men might live like fl0ilS.H Football '28, '29, '30 Swimming' '29, '30, '31 Hi-Y President '29 9 Cliosophic President '30 IRENE D. GOLLACH .1Il who joy would 'win mnst share it--joy was lzorn rn twin. Athletic Booster Club ALFORD L. GREEN One smile. imlesiructilmle. for all. President rt Club '29, '39 Presiden i-Y Cl b Art Edit if Z '29 G1 Cl MARIAN K. HAMMERSCIIMIDT Peace is the of-spring of power. A Page Thirty, BARBARA W. GEORGE 0 E Come what will tomorrow, for I have lived today. Banking Council Director '30 Athletic Booster Club '30 NA GLAISTER She has a natural wise sin- cerity and a simple truthful- 71-16383, VA GOULD '21 pleasant nature and a laughing fare, lend her 1-harm and elusive grace. Adelphic President Hodierni Romani GLADYS GRING f'She is just the quiet kind, 'whose pleasant nature never varies. Commerce Club '30 FRANCIS E. HANNAH 'Good nature and good sense must ever join. Secretary of Motor Club '30 Knights of Industry '29, '30 Motor Club '31 1 HOVVARD S. HANSEN Jll.-rf'l1i1'f has lllI1Ul'I' fo ns- sumrf II' plffmriny xlzapw. ' l'l'l'Hl'll, MAY HASKIN To jzlrlgw lllix mrrirlvn riylzl. uvfll mu.-rl you lrnou' lI1'I'.u Vic'0-Prvsirlvnt Girl Reserves '30 Euplironizin Society JT' ...J rf MARGARET J. HAVVKES llr1'al hmrl.-r alonf' nnflvr- xlaml lmu' murll glory llmrf' is in, lwing good. Girl Reserves JOHN HOMER 'UI man. of 3iI0lll'0 i.-r a man iluleezlf' Asst. Adv. Manager Zodiac Writers' Club IAMES M. HUGHES lla jffsls nf scare: llml 1w'v0r fell Il wound. Football '30 fb! Page Thirty-one R BENJAMIN F. HAlt'l'F0liD To have friemhv one maart lm frienllly. Football '30 DOROTHY HAVENS G'rar'1a 'wax in her step.-r, Ilmven in hor eyes and in zvvnry gesture, zliynily :url love. Class Athle Dirccto Y Se-nior Pla Athletic 1 s er Club Girl Iteservcfs I CA'l'HEltINE Ii. HAYES Take what is-Truxl what may lm. Secretary History Club '29 Banking Council '30 Frusoris Senior Banquet Committee VELMA Ii. HOSMER Wi.wlom COIIII'-S' to no one by 1-llama. History Club '31 ALPH li, HUNT llonor lrf1'vr4l.v in Il .vlrail so IlfLI'l'0'lU. where but one goes al1rMmt,' lforfp llufni flu' path. Band Orchestra RUTH E. HURRY 'fllently touching with the charm of poetry. WILLIAM JANETZKE Give me the l'1l3U'll7'l0S of life and I will di.-rpensf with the 11eo0ssities. ' V Motor Club . VIRGINIA I. JOHNSON Don't wait for mu-cess-go after it. French Club MERLE JUANITA JOY Truth is the highest thing that man. may keep. History Club IRENE E. KEENEY 'fSh0 was fair but nzrvor proud. Ilan' tongue at will but nwm' loud. 1 S 3 Z, Page Thirty-two THOMAS JAEGER Naught cared this person for 'wind and weatherf' DORIS L. JOHNSON Just give me a book and plenty of time.' Athletic Booster Club Operetta 1930 ALBERT E. JONES Start of the morning with a laughg you needrft worry about the 'rest of the day. ALBERTA MAE KEENEY Nothing great was ever achievefl without enthuxiasmf' Treasurer of Campfire Girls Adelphic Society Hodierni Romani Club uL','i'-1-A' ' ETH ELYN ANNE KENYON IVith gentle yet pre'Uail'ing force, Intent upon her al ned course. Vice-President Poetr Club '29, ,30, '31 - Commerce Clu ' 8, '31 Chorus '29 WARREN L. KIMBLE Ho slow and easy if you wont lo yo 'wllh me. Knights of Industry '30 Motor Club '31 l11l.lZAl3l'1'l'l'I E. KOEHLER 0hl I know if! Debate '29, '30 Class Secretary '29 Senior Day Committee hang VICTOR KRENTEI. .-I bridle for lhe tongue is a fine pleee of ll!lI'l10N-Y. Football '29, '30 CI-IRISTINE LAMACCHIA lVise fo reirolvej patient to perform. Euphronian Class Basketball '30,' '31 ANl'l'A H. I,EAVITT A lovely being ::r'1u'eely formed or moulcleclg a rose wllh ull ifx sweetest leaves yet folded. Secretary Hodierni Romani Euphronian Girl Reserves -5 , HOWARD S. KLINGER .-Incl 'when u zc'omnn'x in llze ease, You know all olher fhfngx yive place. Advertising Manager Oracle '30 Asst. Advertising Manager Zodiac Advertising Manage Zodiac' 1 ROI ERT J. KOS TCHEK Bold, willy am brilliant, ll prince of n, fellow. Football 328, '29, '30 Baske all '29, '30 De e Team P esident Student Council '31 EITHEI, LAFONTSEE lVif-kerl brown, eyes are dangerous things. Often keep 'ns from sprouting wings. Clogging Club '29, '30, '31 Mile Swim '29 Two Mile Swim '30 Senior Play IRIS I. LEATHERMAN .A1I'w1zy.-1 smiling. never glum, She'x a happy, cheerful churn. Treasurer Euplironian '30 Senior Prom Committee Student Duty Oflieer History and Travel Club JOSEPHINE B. LIANOS Her friemls-they are many. Iler foes-are lhere any? Page Thirly-three VIVIAN E. LIETZKE '.-lmbitfon has no rash' Hodierni Romani ' if M' LUCILLE E. LINDSLEY 'fl remain, mistrmrs of mine own, xelf and mine own soul. VEVA AMY LOWES Do as I say. not as I flu. Senior Play Chairman of Pin Committee 'Treasurer Writers' Club '30 Frasoris RONALD MEDLER As proper a man shall see. Basketball '29, '30 Class Athletic Director '30, '31 I, Club IIS 0710 HELEN MARION Unoxsuming. 1-orzsz-ienfiozfx, and dependablef Senior Prom Oracle Board Secretary Parrot Club 3 '29, '30, '31 1 Euphronian .Page Thirty-four JACK LINDOW They do 'much who make little noise. President Motor Club '30 ARDIS V. LIVERMORE The mildest manners in the gentlest heart. GWENDOLYN LUTES Still water 'runs deep. Camp Fire Vice-President '30 French Club Treasurer '31 Frasoris '31 Secretary Health Unit Girls League '31 DOROTHY MACKIE 'fYouth holds 'no soeiety with evil. ' Adelphic Vice-President Camp Fire Girls President Clamp Fire Girls Asst. Guardian Camp Fire Girls DOROTHY M. MAYNE She'll find a way. Member of Banking Council Head Cashier for Two Years BARBARA MCALVAY Intelligence is not hrfr only 'Uirhwf' Secretary Board of Control of Athletics Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserve Adelphic Society VVlI,l,IAM MCLAURINE rl gnufl nature I'0Ill1ll!'I'.N' ull. Writers' Club LAMOINE A. MERCER Her nature like her voirra is sweet. Poetry Club '29 French Club '30 Senior Zodiac Chairman O'l l'ILIE R. MOLTZON Quiet, uvrmlnlrzixizvr' she wemlx her 'way through life. Commerce Club '30, '31 EDNA M. MOORE This above all, lo fhimf own self lm fr-ua, i Page Thirty-five DALE MUCOMB His faith perhupx in .mum Merlot.-r 'might lm wrong, his life l'm sure i.-r right. Swimming '28, '29, '30 GLENNA M. MEAD A quiet little maid with a quiet little way. Cliosophic Society LEOTA ARGENA MER RI'l l' 0h. fhe ups and rlownx of life-l'1n an np. Girl Reserves '29, '30 Commerce Club '29, 30 Mile Swim Marathon '30 Oracle Board BEATRICE MOON Wa know liffle of flufe. lm! fhut ix good. Girls' Glee Club '29, '30 Commerce Club '30, '31 Girl Reserves '30, '31 Writers Club '30 f 'rfrsnd-1 A HELEN M'ARIE MOORMAN ''Sfflf-po.-r.-wxxion is fhn limit 1losses.viol1. of all. Senior Play President Hodierni Romani Secretary of Euphronian Society Girl Reserves, '30 TH ELMA, MORGAN Har bcftrlr was ever the best. DOROTHY MUELI. Virtue ix to hersa nest TP'lt1'fH'l1.U Athletic Booste b Euphronian Lite r ociety Camp Fire Girls E MFR NEI SUN I, . , . 'I'ak1f me just as I um. Motor Club '30 Motor Club President '31 Knights of Industry '29 1: KATHPIRINE OTWELI, l'v1'sunsi1'e speech and more Iwrsuasive sighs: silmzre that xlmalrs. and aloqzwnce of 0y14s4 Cliosophic Society Athletic Booster Club Treasurer Girl Reserves '30 ROY OVERLEY He sits high in people's hearts. History Club '28 Hi-Y Club '28, '29 Athletic Booster Club '30 Band '28, '29, '30 Page Thirty-six GILLMAN E. MORSE Not many colrwebs in his attic, Assistant Advertising Man- ager of Zodiac Athletic Booster Club Scout Service Corps-Scribe Senior Picnic Committee DANIEL NELLIS I in n. g i n a- t io n rules the 'w01'Icl.' DOROTHY NEWMAN She hath so kind. so frm, so blessml U, disposition. Art Club Clogging Club Life Saving Corps Home Room Basketball J. W. OVERLEY E'Uerybocly likes him? Football '28 Athletic Booster Club Band '28, '29, '30 Orchestra 330 JOHN PAINTER 'Industry makes all things easy. Knights of Industry HAROLD PALMER lla can Irecrru.-rr' hr' thinks he ran. ' Knights of Industry Motor Club STANLEY PA VLA K C.'i1'ility vastx nothing mul buy.-r all things. Golf '31 JOHN H. POMEROY lVhnf ran .-ray they of HIP., l v1' :mid il all b1'furff. ' Band '29, '30, '31 Hour Dzmce Orclu-stra '30, '31 W ELSIE MAE POTTS ' flood llflf'lll'l4 is of daily ux1'. Commerce Club DORA RAMSDILL Tha unxpokrm word flows not harm. ' Mason High 27, '28, '29 I Pago Thirty-svvvn KENNETH A. PALMER With gwu-eful step he .-rtrilles the street mul smiles at all the mairlnns .'f'lU!4I'f. Student Council '28, '29 Boxing Club '29, '30, '31 Ili-Y Club '28, '29, '30 Basketball '30, '31 HOPE I. PETERSON 'ul z'o1'1n' 'vaillant I'll'Il :Vim- pnssil:I0. Girl Reserves '31 French Club '30 Bryan High '28, '29, '30 A RCHIE POTTS, JR. A man of sil1'nr'0 is a man of sen.s'e. Knights of Industry Knights of Industry Treusu r- er '28,-'30 Motor Club Treasurer '30, '31 ELIJAH G. POXSO , . 'Tlm fimn hav cu'n11f,' the walru.-r Vid. talk of many lhings. ' Swim in cum CI s ay ' u: Stuff Z Bpn I J LAWRENCE S. REASNER IM: lmlural Plllffjl-U fha! makes me run xo fast. Track '30, '31 Cross Country '30 History Club '30 I AVERIL IONE REED She is herself, of the ' things. the r'olleetion. Adelphic Society Girl Reserves Clogging Club Zodiac Staff - VERLA RIDER A quiet lass-there are few 'mlm lrnuw the treasure hid in you. Home Economics Cluh Zodiac Representative DORIS ROHEN A good heart is 'worth gold. Le Cercle Francais Evart High School BLANCIHE ROOT She and gloom are no re- lationf Camp Fire Girls Adelphia History and Travel RUTH SAIER I-ls for my means. I'II hus- Imml them so well, they slmll go far with little. Athletic Booster Cluh 29, '30, '31 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31 Page 'l'hirry-right Af ELIZABETH RICKS As merry as the zlay is long. President Aclelphic Society EU E. Treasurer Junior Class Asst. Business Manager Oracle Secretary Banking Council ,30 MERLE ROBERT Ile that questioneth murh shall learn m'uclL. ' IVIARIAN ROLLER Her parallel! Hy jrrve. there is none but herself. Commerce Club MILDRED ROSS 'ml sense of lllllllfll' is the salt of life. Camp Fire Girls R UTH SAWYER Tl1o.-re eyes-Ah, me: those eyes. Head Banking Cashier '30 Aclelphic '29, '30 Athletic Booster Club Girl Reserves K YT 1 ffl ,C LEONARD G. SCHNEIDER ll'l1r1fe'v0r unylzorly else says ur dam.-r, I must Im good. President Student Council Student Manager of Athletics '29, '30, '31 Senior Dance Committee Union Party Committee CARL SCHOPP Of my meril--nu. that point you .lj0lll'.N'1'lf may 'j1'1lyr'. Senior Play Circulation Manager Zodiac ANNABELLE SEGER floral nafurn and yooll .-:elmo must ever join. Commerce Club ERWIN SIMON Good nalure rmliales from him in -wzvfry .-rmil1'. Captain Debate Team '29, '30 President Junior Class '29, '30 Speaker--House of Repre- sentatives '30 President Science Club '30 GENEVIEVE I. SMITH She always has a smile. Zodiac Reporter Camp Fire Girls .qv l Page Thirty-nine LUCINDA SCHNEIDER The pan. is miyhfier Hum the xwurrl-aml so was lwr brush. Art Editor Oracle Chairman Health Unit Girls League Glee Club Opcretta Frasoris LEONARD SEARSON lvI'HNI4l8 larye may zw'1llru'n more. but lillla boats slmulfl lfewp near shore. DONALD SEXTON lla rifles H114 zc'l1irl'wiml mul rlirrfelx Um storm. Captain Tennis '29, '30 Senior Play Class Athletic Director '29, '30 , Chairman Senior Fall Frolic KATHRYN SLAUGIITER I rvrnnol lmru' flu' flrrllery of nmn..f Art Club Chorusglilee Club '28, '29 Girl Reserves LEO W. SMITH Lol Ile moves. n C, . 41 1. u IOHN W. STEPHENS, JR. B0gom1, dull rare. I prillzee lwyorm from me. Class Song Committee 5141 Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 String Quartette '28,'29,'30,'31 JOHN STRINGER Stead'i1msx is the foundation of all virfzwf' WILDA TAYLOR Tho 'Lwry rfssmzre of maid- rnly modesty. ROBERT A. THOMPSON A good scout and a goorl rllow f e Zodiac Staff '29, '30 Senior Play IRENE TRUDGEON An eager. sincere sturIor1.t. Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Camp Fire Girls Adi-lphic '29, '30, Hodierni Romani elf' ix Q 28,'29,'30 '31 '30,'31 lf' ? - Page Fortu AUSTIN STRAIGHT 'Faith is a higher faculty than reason. GEORGE B. TAKACS, JR. Ile hath a zmughty little twinkle in, his eye. Knights of Industry '28, '29 Motor Club '30, '31 LYLE W. TEACHOUT H-e 'was a 'uerruy parfit gentil knyghtf' WAYNE TROWBRIDGE Deeds-not words. Boxing Club '29 Track '30 CLARENCE TRUSCOTT Silence is golden. Football 29 Track '30 Class Indoor Baseball Class Volleyball db -4 ' effi' 'l'l'l EODA VAI.EN'I'lNE fl 'mixx of 'rnmlmrt and fun- rm.vumlny mir1n.. History and Travel Club SO il .,. lll'll.l'lN W'lNl5CiARDNl'lli Wrong fn. will unrl wuvmst in- I'lllll'll'll0I'. Svnior Play '30 Parrot Club .I-Hope Connnittvc- '30 Studs-nt Council '28 DORIS WACKER IIN ways arf' pallm 11l1'n.wml111'xs. Frznsoris Homlivrni Romani Senior Prom Connnittce Zllfllillf Stull' LAVVR ENCE VVALDRON Il0'x ll jolly yood frflluw. Boxing' Club 'l'rv.-zlsllrvr Boxing Club ICDVVA RD VVARD Ile ix simply fhrf rarest m in H114 world. Editor-in-Chief Oracle General Chuirrnun J-Ho Committee X Senior Prom l it Senior P1a 1 in our 1100 l DON A. VAI,l'lN'l'lNl'I ' Truly a y1'nfl1'man. hr' pri' farx lIl0llfIl'A'. Senior Play .l-Hop Connnittvc President Frusoris '30 Senior Banquet PAULINIC VAN BUREN I,flffI4llf'll and yfmtlrflwxx iv lmwa' r. ' NNYNN W. 'WAKl'lNllU'l' Ile who lmfh 7c'i.v1lom spar- zflh his word.-r. Property Mzmngcr Senior Pluy llnntl '28, '29, '30, '31 Ili-Y '30, '31 WIl,l.AliD VVALSH .fl mlm not of 'worflx buf of odious. NN LOUISE WARNER 'illiliymlrfe is Nm moflmr of yoofl fIH'l1lllL'.U Vice-President Art Club Frusoris S1-nior Party Committee French Club '29, '30 fps YIM' MARVIN WENDT There is nofhing more useful llum silence. Student Council '28 Treasurer Athletic Booster Club '30 Business Manager Senior Pluy '30 Commerce Club '29 DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Ten fl1ousm1d horses noulrl not pull hor from her books. Secretary Girl Reserves '30, '31 Treasurer Poetry Club '30 President Poetry Club '31 DOUGLAS GRAHAM Tiller: of honor add not to his worth who is himself an honor to his files. Edito of Zod' '30 '3 Pre: t Wrl ub Stl e 1 '30 VM' WILLIAM KRIEG, Jlt. Good humor is h!'fllfll of flzo soul. Basketball '28 Writers' Club '29, '30 Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Chorus '28, '29, '30, '31 JOSEPH O'DELL Great is the glory, for the strife 'is hard. Football '28, '29, Capt. '29 Basketball '28, '30, Capt. '30 Class President '29 President Boxing Club '30 I5 ui I Page Pony-two RICHARD WRINGGLESVVORTH IjlSf'I'l4flfHI of slmwli, is more ihrm l'l0f11ll'1If'0.U Ruud '30, '31 Poetry Club '30, '31 Hi-Y '30, '31 Howell High School FllEDl'lltICK ISICACH Il'lmr1' are Ihr' lmnzls lo bind ilu: free? .lll H10 'worlfl was llll'IlIIf for mc! Senior R Play President VVriters' Club '30 J-Hop Committee Student Council VELMA HOSMER lVisrlom, comes lo no our by I'llflIIl'l'. llistory Club '31 ROBERT' PALMER fgI'lf'l,'lh-ll is the soul of wil. Band '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y '28, '29 Science Club '28, '29 Music '30 DOUGLAS ROE l lU0 lIlll1l0S'Cllll'S!ll'S all own Tennis '30, '31 X Football '29 X Advertising' Munag Oracle '3 Hi-Y 1. post.erity shall lnirrzog IJ 0 FRANK BOVICE .-Ind Ihwn he woulrl laik, ya' gurls, how he wuulcl taIk.' JMW ll WALLACE ROGERS I'atianr'e will achieve more than force. I Pugv Furry-lhrve l . SENIOR A Comms: Green and White Mo'rTo: Striving for the Highest YELL Brick - a - tee - ax. Tee - ax. Tee - ax. Brick - a - tee - ax. Tee - ax. Tee - ax. Brix - - Brex - - Brox - - Bree. As - tee - - - Alla gee - - - Alla - Brick - a - tee - Brex, Brick - a - tee - Brah. Yea '31! Rah! Rah! Rah! VERSE : SONG Time- Aloha 00 Now our High School days are at an The parting hour is coming soong qa - zee. Jon N S'1'lav1-:Ns endg And we think, while swift the moments pass How de-light-ful has been our friends RPIFRAINZ Farewell to you-Farewell to youg Our High School days are coming to an end But we will hope for brighter days to When friend shall meet with friend. J-HoP: Ed. Ward, Chairman Marion Bliss Robert Ayres Alffil Green Jeanette Brandl Beraldine Ward William Findley Helen Winegardner Anna L. Brown Jane Foster SENIOR PARTY: Don Sexton, Chairman Anna L. Brown Marion Bliss Elijah Poxson Dorothy Cushman William Findley Fred Belen COMMITTEES SENIOR BANQUET: Rex Gillen, Chairman Donald Valentine Catherine Hayes June Briggs Barbara George Veva Lowes Donald Sexton SENIOR PLAY: Ruth Sawyer, Chairman Clark Brody Betty Koehler William Ellson Marvin Wendt Page For! y-four hip's boon. come, Si: Nlon Pnonr: William Findley, Chairman Robert Ayres Doris Wacker Ed. Ward Iris Leatherman William Curtis Helen Marion Elijah Poxson Margaret Hawkes Erwin Simon Beraldine Ward SENIUR DAY: Robert Kositchek, Chairman Betty Koehler Irving Beckwith Barbara McAlvay Jeanette Brandl Paye I-'ang-live ag N I if-5L?!5QE?:'-a !'7 W O Y 932 ROBERT SPENCER ROBERT FLADING HELEN SNOW 'LT re are .wk many fanny A truer. nobler, trustier f Tis from high life high t '. have time to heart more loving or more characters are drawn. I 1 President Senior Class Swimming Team '31, '32 General Chairman J-Hop L Club l31, '32 SUI-'HODIOBE Harrison ,Newman Hollis Alling - - Marion Andros - Austin Kellar - logall, rzever beat within a human, Irrezl.-ft. Vice-President Senior Class Senior B Play Manager Banking Council '30 Operetta '29, ,30 Treasurer Senior Class Vice-President Girls League Secretary Art Club '30 Vice-President Euripidean '30 REVA STOCKMAN DOROTHY CARR The mildest manner and the gen,tl'est heart. Secretary Senior Class Cliosophic Society French Club J-Hop Committee FORMER OFFICERS - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - HAZEL D. MILLER, A.B. CLASS ADVISER 'fBIis.s it is to be alive but to be young is heaven. President Junior Class Secretary Student Council Cliosophic Society '30, ,31 Oracle Board JUNIOR Harrison Newman - - Dorothy Carr - Jean Paton Florence Mott ewrllw' They say that the best counsel is that of women. Page Forty-six f 4 I CARI. ACKLEY I nm not a good oralor in my own cause? .I-Hop Committee House of Representatives JANE AITKEN Is she not prwsing fair? President Girls' League '31 Secretary Cliosopliic '31 Orchestra '29, '30 Class Atl letics kk MARIAN ANDROS II 7011.9 fl 1E'.'0'lll!lll1 that I Mew - .vo pure and perf1'el. Senior Play Oracle Board Secretary Sophomore Clussx Adelphic Society X J 'I 1 lVor!I1, courage, honor, llzcxo izulvml your A'llNf0II!lIlCl' and birthright are. Associutc Editor of Oracle Hodicrni Romani Treasurer Home Room '29 JH I'l'lII,IP BAKER, JR. ROBERT BATES Fam 'would I climb but limi I four to fall. Basketball '30, '31 Band '29, '30, '31 President Recreation Unit Boys' League Frusoris Society K ' . ZS Q Page I-'ony-seven Qazizw R UTH ACH TEN B E RG And even, then. I flare not talk as funny as I can. m - Lvj' 'wi HOLLIS G. ALLIN It is good to lenyfhen Io fhe last a .-runny nzuodf' Senior B Play Oracle Board Secretary Art Club Band '29, '30, '31 LIDA BAKER I have often, Iufarrl defwulwl .Least :mid is .-rnom'.vt mend- ed. Athletic Booster Club Class Athletics ARNOLDINE BARKER Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. ' Zodiac Staff XQJQLA Ti -Udtllfc WILEY BEAMAN 'Tis not ma.-rx, but mind, that makes the man. ROBERT BELLINGAR 0h. why xhoulzl life all labor be? OLIVER BIXBY lVell. well. the earth 'must turn, 'upon its axis ,-Ind all mankinal turn, with if. heazls or tails. Asst. Advertising Man' get Zodiac ISABRLLE BURDEN To know her ix to love her. Cliusophic Society 0 . J-Hop Committee l Clogging Club, B ' HERMAN BURLINU-AME God gi'zw.s' all things to the -ifzduxtrioil.-r. Band '29, '30 Class Basketball MILDRED CHAPIN The rule of my life is to make lmsinesx fl' pleasure and pleamlre my 1J1lN'ill!'SN.'l i, I Page Forty-eight U Gbytl H A RRY BENNETT I would make reason guide. Band '29, '30, '31 J-Hop Committee Parrot Club '30, '31 Banking Council '29 my CHARLES BURDEN III make a.-rsuwznrre doubly sure And take a bond of fatef, JOE BURGESS UI dare do all that may he- come a man.: lVho flares do more is mme. KENNETH BRODBERG L The good I staml un. is my truth and honesty. AWRENCE W. COBB I profess not talking: only this, Let each man do his best. General Chairman of Senior B Party Oracle Board Science Club Zodiac 0 X ROBERT COLVIN Thin is au ingenious lad-- uml good. Senior Prom Student Council '30 Oracle Board Senior Play IRENE CULVER I rare 'nut f0l'f'lllI0. wha! you -me rlenyg you cannot rob me of free vmt-urlfx grzu-rf. Operetta ,30 J-Hop Committee Senior B Party Committee Commerce Club BERT DARLING An, wuulevout ll.'ftl'0ll0ll1Gl' is mall. Writers' Club Science Club EORGIA DEAN Ilan-r instruetion, and 'wixe and Wfuxe it not. Adelphic Society Class Volleybil Class B' '30 Giial Res s IANET FINCH Fur .vlw has such a cr' and .-rurh a miami as ne lurmrl 'rzyrwrls only to lm . rn. Frasoris Socie ' Clogging C111 29, '30, ll .l-Hop Co tee Senio rty Committee OPAL CULHAM Learning by slurly mu.-rl be won. Commerce Club '30, '31 Oracle Board Senior Play Conunittee HELEN DAN FORD E'v0ryon44 aafmels in, 801116- thingf in which another fail.-I. Commerce Club '30, '31 eff-41jQ4 FANNIE DEAN In frieml.-rlzip l was early taught to b0lie'v0. ' GERALD E ME RY Great oaks from liltln acorn.-r grow. Band '28, '29, '30, 'zu Scout Corps Club '30, '31 ALB ERT FOSTER A happy soul-tlrut all the way to lmuven lmth a .mm- m0r's day. Athletic Manager Basketball Manager Track Trainer WILLIAM FRITCHIE The world will ever wonder what he will :lo next. Band '28, '29, '30, '31 Music Club '29, '31 Orchestra '28, '30, '31 ELSIE HALL ' I able to do l Ul4I'.lllil1llI!l.v R Senior Play Committee Euripidean Society Class Basketball A, Athletic Manager 'Aj x Il is no clisgrare not We X j 'en are Imt vhildren of a l gm' growth. ior Play J op Committee S ior B Party Committee Radio Club Vice-President VV UDROW HASBANY CLARENCE HOLMES IVlm.i though surf-ess will not all-end on all, Who bravely dares must sometimes risk a fall. House of Representatives ,30, '31 L. G. IVES Self z'onficle1u'e is the first requisite of a successful un- de'rtaki'ng. French Club '31 5,5 C .- .. . Page Fifty THELMA GRAHAM What sweet delight a quiet life aj'ords. BENJAMIN HANNA Ile that complies against his will, Is of his own. opinion still. Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Senior Play Operetta '30 Radio Club '29 lm GEORGE This is asy for me. Senior Play Committee Footba Stude ouncil '31 ro rty anager Senior HY 1 1 LUCINA ISHAM 0-ne whose locks oulshine the sun. EMPRESS H. JEFFRIES I have a heart for every joyhl! Secretary Art Club FIRM I N D. JOHNSON Tn lu' strong is Io lm happy. Clnss Basketball '30, '31 FRANCIS KI.INK 'tluxf at the age l'wi.zrf boy mul youth ll'h1fn, thought is spew' And xpeerh is frufhf' Basketball '29, '30, ' Model Airplane n 1 xii Club WALTEII J. LAISIAK Say what you will, sir. I know what I know. Knights of Industry ELEANORE I,l'1A'1'Hl'lliMAN Howl humor ix goorlrwars mul wixflom rombinwl. ' Secretory of Writers' Club Frusoris Society Secretary Home Room Girl Reserves DOROTHY LEWIS IIN 'wit often, mill.-f .-rpire of life. Senior Play Operettza Fmsoris Society Parrots Club ffffpf AUSTIN KICLLER 'llis good humor i.: inferi- ions. llnsketlmll '29, '30, '31 Football '30, '31 'llrfwli '30, '31 6 -aff Aw?- c'I.AY'1'oN KL?1 1 'W 'xl Iiflla IIUIIXPIINI' now and then ls rrfli.-rlwrl hy lim Im.-ft of Irwin. Yell Muster '28, '29, '30, '31 Athletic Booster Club l!1l'l'I1 lfl. I,AMl3l'llt'l'SON lVrfre xlm p1'rfw't. one 'would rulmirw her nmrrf. lmf lore' her less. Girl Reserves NAUMI I.l'l'1 1'S lk'ilIIIIII'.'fA' ix fu do mul .-my ilu' kinrlrmvf filing in Ihr' kind- est way. Adelphia Ilome Economies Club Girl Reserves fiedfwffm f 75' EARL Il. LEWIS lfl'll.N'1llI is flu' law of life. Senior Play Committee FLORENCE E. I.ONGj'EAR Ilfllllllll-110-illff'h'.ll. fair , and free. Nothing tlmro ix that hqjlufrs nw. - Class Basketball Commencement Commit Operetta Girl Reserves Q FRANK J. LOSPINUSO lf lzllsirwsx irllerforox with pleuxu-re. cut out lmsilmssf' ILA F. LUTZ I have no seferwt of Slll'f'l'SN but hfrrd work. Commerce Club W th VILEDA O. MCCARRICK 'Al prefer silent prufleilee to loqum'io1a.v folly. LUCRETIA MCHENRY A lady quiet in her wage and held in murh l'8f0l l7l bg rzll.' - President Fren 1 lub Chorus Glee Clul s. f W .qv Page Fifty-Iwo MAXINE LOREE Oh woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee fo tonzpm' man-, Thug hurl been brzltafs without gnu. Band ,,' 1 I.OUlSS'l'gAM LYT fl little learning ix a flu: gor- ous thing. Band '29, '30 National Band Tournament 3 'w,dwfQ+11 '30 Model Airplane and Yacht Club Senior Prom Orchestra Committee DUANE LX'I, lVhat'.-r the uso o figuring on tomorrow when it'x twen- ty-four hours away. Orchestra '28, '29 French Club '30, '31 Swimming Team '30, '31 J-Hop Committee LUCEII, MCHENRY The milrlpst '7lllllHl!'l'N the gentlest heart. Commerce Club J- op Committee mf u ml EDNA S. MACKFOR Good thoughts like great zleeflx, need no trumpet. Commerce Club 1 Rl'1Dl'1RICK MACY 'Ally 'nmnwry ix Um fhillg I fnryvf wilhf' Boxing' Club Frcncb Club '30, '31 MTA lil, G. MA RZKIC Ile is Il .W'll0'llI' unll ll' 11011- flcrnun, air. Busincss Manager Oracle- '31 Chairman Ethics Unit of Boys' League Sccrctary Hi-Y '30 Sluclcnt Council '31 MARJORA MII,I,Eli fl nmrlvxl woman is rfzwr arniahl4'. Athlctic Booster Club Euripirlcan Society Senior Party Cunuuittcc Class Athlctics JACK MOONEY llc hm: wnough gril In makzf rm .-rnvnrl pile. If Club ROSALIN NATHAN Fur xhr' is jus! Ihr' qnicl I-'inrl mlm.-rw 'rmfuraf l1l UI4r 'uarw.s. ,f , A-.L , Pagf Fifty-three . ' N, ,J fjfl I' A' ff 1 ff',fli-'WCM i!'!g7!,j fx? R013 ERT MARTIN 1 ll'lI!'I'I' I caulvl nal lu' lmncxl I n-war yet 'wax valiant. Senior Play Speakcr Housc of licprc- sentatives Stuclcnt Council '29 Band '29, '30, '31 IIIUME VV. Ml+lliED1'l'I1 But I am arm'rl .-lnrl zlangvrs urn Io mr' in- di17'erent. COIIIIIIPFCC' Club '30, '31 MA RJORIE K. MILLER .-I 11llHilIIlff'l'l4 rlanurrfl who rurlfulcfl youll .-rpirifsf' 1 I,ORl'1NCl'Z H. MU'l l' Tu Im rich in friunfls ix In lm pour in. nothing. Class Trcasurcr Vullcy Ball Girl Reserves lfluripidcan Socicty E'1'I1EI. NELSON Shu hu.-r llll-S'l'lllf'f in hcr aye --funk auf. llomc Economics Club - Frasnris Sucicty-, ,, , ', .QQ -3 . ' ll X. ' in ,J , -, ,. ' . .I Y CARI. NOSAL .-I good conzpanion nmlfox good company. Business Manager Senior Play G. O. Ticket Sales Manager Class Basketball '29, '30, '31 Vice-President Commerce Club WV' JOSEP P. OVVENS Man, is tho 7ll0l'Ti0.S'f wmrias of creation ,' all above or be- low him are serious. Portland High School '29 East Lansing' High School '30 Orchestra 30, '31 QJPU-f3f'r' ROBERT PAGE ll'hal xlmzlld 'man do but be m 1' l'l'-Il ? Hi-Y Club Science Club Home Room Secretary Senior Play Committee PAUL PARTL The power to llllltflhf is fill! magic of h mimi. Cor merco uh old' ISABEL LOIS PAYNE This Imlu is always pleasant, kind, and iIllIll.'ff7'i01l8.U Commerce Club Oracle Board tx it , or Yi i Af' THOMAS H. O'BRIEN fm in the 'very May-morn of my youfhfripo for ea:- ploitx and mighly enter- prisesf' Frasoris Society Writers' Club Sports Editor Zodiac Tennis '30 .ff V '7 :A Z fc. ' DON M. PAEE His wdftlz, is warrant for his 'welromef' Hi-Y 28-'32 Cross Country Team '30 Operetta Advertising Manager Zodiac W I X . RUSSELL PARK A genius can never despise luborf' Football '29, '30 Hi-Y Club Senior Party Committee Band '29, '30, '31 .WV .IEAN B. PATON Earths noblest thing - a -woman perfected. Vice-President Student Council '31 Secretary Junior Class Asistant Editor Oracle General Chairman Union Party CHARLES F. PEGG Each mind has its own method. Band History Club 'X.l' x ' N I I l'l'VEI.YN PILLSBURY Tran lo lmr work, hm' word, hor fri1'11rl.s. '1'rvasurc-r Home Economics Club DOliO'l'IlY G. IlOl3l'1liT fl rryular yirl aml Um lm.-:t of pal.-r. Hand Class Athletics DOROTHY E. ROSS .-lx purr' as a pearl and as pvrf1'r'f.' a noble and inno- rrfut girlf' IRVIN SCHAIBLE ln, .vmall proportions we just Inoautios san, Aml in .vllorl n11'axur1'.s' life may perfect be. DON SHIPMAN Laugh and the world laughs with youf' li' - Pagv Fifty-Eve WALTER V. POWELL - E1'Pl'.ll imlu.-rlriou.-r man. la l'Z'l'l'jl lawful oallingi. ix a usa- ful -man. Boxing Club DAN HECK Thr lmxt of .-rporlhv lhis 'man is known, :L riyhl good follow ww all ownf' Baseball '28, '29 Footlmll '29 Prcsiclcnt Boxing Club '30, '31 Prcsiclc-ut Varsity Club '31 MACK SANBORN Errors, lilw xtraws, upon the .vurfaro flow. Ill' who would .vearcli for pwarls must zlizv' lwlowf' Svnior Play Track '30 Football ' f f I ' ,ff Jw U wwf, PEGGY SCOTT Nona lizwl that would alony hrr charm. Stuclcnt Council '29 Clogg' C l b aa lilly V 'l'lVl'iLYN SIIRODES A'lVhI'l'1' llufra is rc will Hwro is fl way. ' Class Volleyball '29, '30 Class Basketball '30, l31 Ll4lS'1'EH. SIGNS lV1'ro flmro no hI'flZ'I4II or no hllll I should artill lm lI0lI!'Sf.n VVILFRED J. STANAWAY L1't's lm gay 'while we nmy. ' fvrfffff TWYLA R. STENVAR1' N Tho frfwor the 'words thc lmtlvr the thought. Senior Play President Euripideun Soel '30 J-Hop Committee '30 Secretary Girls' League RALPH SULLIVAN ' Tho highest f'Illfll'l'l4 is speak no ill. President Band '30, '31 Senior Play Student Council '30, '31 House of Representatives '30, '31 5 Z ELSIE TRACHSEL An, equal 1nia'turo of good humor and good .s'm1.-uf. History Club '31 Banking Council '29, '30 French Club '30 J-Hop Committee . Q04 R .gb MN 1 ff' l Page Fifty-six LAVERN SPRAGUE Away with care, lot joy and mirth be comliineclf' Oracle Board '31 Operetta '30 Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Commerce Club '30, '31 GERMAINE STARR Wim will guess what I may lm? VIVIAN STRUDLEY Give me something c'h,ur'l-'ell with funf' Treasurer Cliosx pliie Society ,525 ALLISON THOMAS Many are rallecl but few are 1fh,o.w:l1. Student Council '31 Debate '30 House of Representatives '30, '31 Science Club KATHRYN ULMER Good nature is of daily usef 1 WHEELER VAN NUYS Happy men have many frieml.v. KENNETH R. WARD Sin1pIi1'ily is an 0.l'Ilf'h nw- flillilll lwlwwm loo liftlu rcml foo mlmhf' President Commerce Club '30 GRAYDON VVHITMAN There is u frfnling flml yi1wfs a man true rrouragrej the senxe of dufyf' MARIE WILKINS ZeaIoux yet modest, Commerce Club '30, '31 LOUIS SCHROEDER Good humor and gmmroxity carry the day the world over. Class Basketball '29 Art Club '30, '31 Page F1'f!y-seven I 1 . I SIDNEY WAGNER The allzlvlw, Ilm slmlmzi. th: man. Football '29, '30 Track '30, '31 Varsity Club '29, '30, '31 Athletic Board of Control '30, '31 RUSS C. WAUUII Enjoy lifrf a'1'r 'fix ffml, For wlwn. you flir. yozfra u long Hum cloud. History Club '31 DOROTHY WICKIIAM .-In oplinzisi rarrirfx .N'lLll.'flIiIl0 lu llm darkest plar'cs. Latin Club '30, '31 Girl Reserves '30 DAVID YOUNG l'Ill'f1'f'U'.'f U10 xpirn of Iifa lhat give.-r it all Hs fin'vnr. Parrot Club '31 Frasoris Society '31 TH ULA SI-IEREN A .vwmefwr smilrf, has mfcn' Imran snail. Class Basketball Class Baseball , BERNICE ROBBINS She has many noble 'vir- tuesf' History Club '30, '31 Girl Reserves '30, '31 ROSS SOBER A moral, sensible, 'well bred man. Vice-President Hi-Y SENIOR B's NOT HAVING PICTURES EDITH GARRISON A quiet. demure maiden with few words. Glee Club Grand Rapids Tech. WOODROW SANFORD Education-a debt from present to future gener- ations. Football Manager Page Fifltneighr ISAAC JOHNS JOE SNYDER He is 'wise who listens much and talks little. Football '28 Poetry Club '29, '30 J-Hop Committee '29 HOWARD VfkNDliRMfjRE f'lIe wears the rose of youth 'upon his cheek. Basketball '29, '30 Success comes in ransj fail- ure in ean'ts. Golf '30 MARIE DORR 'ulloclesty seldom good will. ' Commerce Club fails to win Smuon PLAY: George Hendy Opal Culham Elsie Hall Robert Page Earl Lewis Donald Page Si-:N1on B PARTY: Lawrence Cobb Irene Culver Duane Lyle Janet Finch Eleanore Leathe Russell Park Marjora Miller Sono: Robert Flading Jane Aitken Robert Martin Dorothy Robert rman M o'r'rr 5535 'D SENIOR B COMMITTEES J-Hop: Robert Spencer Helen Snow Sidney Wagner Harry Bennett Jean Paton Hollis Alling Thomas O'Brien Y1-:LL : Clayton Kutt Carl Ackley Ralph Cranmer Carl Nosal M oTTo : Thelma Graham Rhome Meredith Ethel Nelson David Young Comics: Maize and Blue J: The world belongs to the energetic. SENIOR B CLASS SONG For we're the Class of '32 Faithful to Central, loyal and true We march on with standards high Doing our best we truly try We want this class to really outstand Favored and honored on every hand So we'll give the old, old fight And yell '32 with all our might. -Jane Aitken Page Fifty-nine 5? Page Sixty 4 Sqesaeqfffi ,WW P I i Page Sixty-one -1-i---M X i 5 1f ' ,,..Q Page Sixty-two 5 , I w xffgig '1':F ? ' OO 'WQWVWW ' .af-F . mw', rf... f 55' Q it ig 'Q A sgiwqvh ., 5?2b.J,,s4 .fly- 's,...f A C8 ' X i leg sift pf : fszfffff' . l Cv ftp A cggba 1' 6 1 .H f fb C R Jas 3 Q' V J- :Vg ..-WA Q 'lr' Q. xvfs 'G .N Abfsp, U 4,,,,.d--ulaK'fL!Ylrg,,, 'S 'i- 3 - 42.2, ,ggixf 3 25,8 ff 1 C .cfm 1:E:5fifi'ff,f 22944 512. 1 was vi vs :Ui-05:8 'eff' y F A..-3 , 9, 4 K v ,- WJ 01' ox TE nb rv N' .Q 'wg W ' A 6. . I tr' 0 gi Q 1: '. , Sf? ' if , i , Y 'ill' X S ,,.kx '53, li' 41? '-2 Q23 , S' fi - Q - - .- - sz' , ' .. f , ,J V U 3 ..- 'Irvs V f I M1'lC1f.'SSIUNS Tha' full, .vilzwr lnircllznv gIl'!lIII wlzih' in Hu' Illflflllliglltj Grim 11l1:'11'lf.v, and dark, lrmmx ilu' vzwrgrr'1'11 pinffg The .vlrmzg oaks .vfanrl gufzrll in flu' .fU1'l'fYf,-Y :lark 7c'11f1'l1r'sj Slrnrlwr paplrzrs arf' .WlIIliI'l'-N' in fll!'IIll'!l rank IIIIII Hur. 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' ?'WZ!'3'ffM7SkEiW Emu xfcgqffa wliifiitfff NN M x f,.f qqlbfht a1,f,f!f -4 JUNIOR A ,x A I IQUIIICRT IXIDAMS I'w'.vifI1'11l M.uc.1uu1n-1 Ar'r'm.n'r S1cf'rr'Iclry WW' JUNIOR B llumv lhm M AN l'rasirl1f11L linuuxnn Busu Sccrc'ta'ry W2 OFFICERS Dmuwruy C'uNu.u1 l'i1'u-l':'1'si1lm:L Inxwmz N Cr: f,SIi0l!N Trwm ll ra r OFFICERS MMULYN lhxlnfulm Viva-I'rr:sI1Iff nt 4 M Gmc:-: Russ Traasm'c'r Adams, Jean Adams, Robert Affeldt, Marjorie Aldrich, Virginia Arnston, Oswald Bailey, Violet Barrett, Dola Beaderstadt, Henry Beilfuss, Verne Bell, Richard Besch, Alma Blackmar, Richard Blanchard, Muriel Blay, Raymond Bopp, Frank Brazee, Eugene Brenke, Leona Britton, Howard Broessel, Beatrice Burlingham, Dorothy Burmaster, Joe Burnett, Donald Cady, Rosemary Canberg, Catherine Cantrell, Harmon Carlton, Helen Carpenter, Robert Carr, Durbin Castle, LaVerne Chadwick, Margaret Cherry, Austin Cherry, Ruth Chesbro, Vera Clark, Jack Clark, Max Come, Mabel Conrad, Dorothy Courey, Joe Cowles, Robert Cramer, Hilda Crosby, Aubrey Crothers, Lester Dade, Raymond Daggett, Donald Dankenbring, Clair Davis, Carol Davis, Roy Day, Clifford Dean, Louise Dembowski, Henry Dibley, Charles Ditchfield, Marian Doan, Lawrence Doebler, Delore Drier, Edwin JUNIOR A CLASS LIST Duch, Victor Dutcher, Robert Eddie, Warren Eddy, Rhea Edwards, Agnes Eiserman, Rosella Ellis, Violet Ellson, Hildegarde Endres, Mary Ellen Farmer, Roscoe Foreman, Etheldrid Fossum, Ingeborg Foster, George Foster, May Foster, June Franck, Alfred Frantz, Leonard Fry, Lyle Fulkerson, Ralph Gardner, Lillian Gregory, Clyde W Giannaris, Dan Goetz, Florence Golnek, Eleanor Gorton, Rexine Gould, Edna Gould, Marian Green, Carroll Green, Chester Glossop, Howard Harnick, Virginia Hope Harris, Bernard Harvey, Elaine Harvey, Frances Henderson, George Henderson, Letha Henning, Dyle Herner, Arthur Hein, Harold Hershiser, Doris Hicks, Bernice Hill, Richard Honsowitz, Milton Hopkins, Alonzo Horiszny, Steve Horiszny, Walter Hosmer, Walter Howarth, Edward Huffman, Herbert Humenny, Anna Humenny, Mary Huston, Helen Hull, Harold Holbeck, Margaret J anetzke, Elsa Johnson, Leota Joy, George Jones, Edgar Kannowski, Kurt Kelley, Bernice Kessler, LaVeta Kincaid, Joyce King, Helen Kirkby, Kearney Kirtland, Evelyn Klein, Agnes Knowles, Kathryn Kopietz, Helen Korn, Ruth Krause, Jack Krauss, Luther Kriehn, Rosie Keast, Harry La Forge, Ellen Lospinuso, Thelma Lyon, Harold' Leyrer, Robert Ludwick, Beatrice Maleko, Mary McAdams, Marguer Maxson, Robert May, William Mitchell, Lowell Marshall, Dunn Meyer, Paul Moore, Geoffrey Moore, Max Moorman, Joe Morris, Walter Mayne, Phyllis McCarrick, Ruby Miller, Bonnietta Miller, Laura Mitchell, Harriet Mitchell, Margaret Morse, Delbert Morse, Fredrica Mullen, Edwin McEwing, Gordon Nagy, Carl Neller, Richard Neumann, Harrison Nolen, Richard Osborn, Laurence Pearce, Jean Pifer, Arden Pinch, Clarence Page Sixlyfliue ite Pratt, Edwin Pratt, Ray Pringle, Hartley Patterson, Neal Palmer, Pauline Paul, Gertrude Peoples, Ann Perry, Frances Perry, Helen C. Petrie, Esther Pinkerton, Annette Pino, Dorothy Parsons, Eleanor Powell, Henry Ricks, Violet Rodgers, Robert Roe, Harold Roe, Joseph Ross, Virginia Rouse, Arthur Rowe, Eva Rush, Lillian Russell, Billy Russell, Jean Sargent, Arthur Sarto, Leo Schaus, Catherine Schultz, Gretchen Schwier, Donald Searson, Kenneth Schaffer, Howard Sheets, Don Shepard, Frances Sheren, Thula Shields, Jane Smith, Alice Smith, Don H. Smith, Don R. Smith, Earl Smith, Marion Smith, Otis Snyder, Don Sonnenberg, Herman Southwell, Keith Spaeth, Arnold Spalding, Vivian Spencer, Richard Springer, Dale Springer, Dorothy Standish, Marion Steele, Jeanne Stevens, Loren Sumerix, Jerald Summerfield, Charles Swift, Marion Taylor, Bernice Tellner, Charles ' 'l'enny, Jessica 'l'ews, Clara Thaldorf, Fred Thomas, Urvil Thomas, Samuel 'l'ingay, Sheral Alford, Dorothy A-llmeroth, Harold Adams, Harry Bair, Robert Baker, Alice M. Barker, Donald Beaman, Harry Beaman, Hughie Beckwith, Elnorgene Bernus, Louise Boughuer, E. L. Brockwald, Lester Brodberg, Ronald Brundage, Betty Jane Buchanan, Faye Bush, Edward Creighton, Elaine M. Coscarelli, Fred Coxon, Eleanor , Davis, Margaret Dell, Gertrude Dorriell, Majel Egre, August Elliott, Irene , Fitzgerald, Howard Foster, Virginia E. N l'ILI.ll'I M CCURBIICK .1 u nior A Class .-1 rlriisr' r JUNIOR A CLASS LIST Tischer, Katherine Trotter, Hoyle Trudgeon, Irving Tykoeki, Henry Upner, Margaret Valo, Andrew Van Bu rger, Robert Van Deventer, Karl Vaughn, Orlo Waack, Erana Wagner, Miriam Ward, Dorothy Wardell, Freda Warren, Wilda Webb, Arthur Whipple, Marjorie JUNIOR B CLASS LIST French, Ruth Furtah, Helen Gerughty, Robert Gillis, David W. Green, Thelma G. Gulbovich, Anna Horaney, Rose Harrington, Dick Hawkins, Elwood R. Hicks, Leonard Holt, George Hopkins, Vera Harb, Margaret Hildie, Dwayne Jones, Fred Kirker, Jean Kittle, Howard Koslosky, Helen Lamerson, Rex Lemmon, Russell Landers, Julia Lange, Dorothy Ledford, Bernard Lenz, Rolland Lofton, Ellis Lyte, Mary Louise i Levandowski, John Marlatt, Alice Martin, 'l'. R. McKane, Kenneth Meseroll, Florence Mingus, Harland Mullett, Marshall Miller, Rosaleen Munro, Glenn Norris, Ernest Null, Evelyn Otto, Helen Payne, Ralph Pearson, Charles B. Pepperman, Crystal Petrie, Inez Picken, Erma Pitts, Shirley Pratt, Florence E Price, Donald Radford, Marilyn Reed, Hubert Riifle, Fred Roberts, Verma Ryerse, Ruth E. Rose, Grace Page -Sixty-six Whitney, Esther Wilder, Laura Winans, Robert Wood, Lois Worden, Edgar Work, James Yocum, Barbara Young, Maurice Russell, Billy Sexton, Robert Squires, Robert Seeds, Ruth Seelye Robert Sine, Glenn Simpson, William Smith, Robert Solomon, Eva Southworth, Betty Stevens, Paul E. Strait, Maurice Tank, Betty Terrill, Jane Thompson, Lois 'l'inney, Lester Turner, Doris Van Sickle, Kathleen Van Tassell, Laurence Wakenhut, Marjorie I VValker Helene Ward, Eunice Warner, Mary Anne Waugh, Roy VVhitesell, Donald Willard, Gordon IIOBERT B1-:LL Junior B Class Adviser P ge Sixty-seven 4511 ,., - Page Sixty-eight BUIJS A ND TREES Fronz out their winter bed Into A-lpril's sho1c'f'rs the buds appeared. Tlwn, in late April and Nlay Sfoozl before the 'world in gay array. Gaily Ilzru fha morzfhs Hwy go, Sorrows and plvaszzrzuv of birds ihrly know. Azul finally pass on To make room for some following one. Thr' buds go to some other strand, Hut still for ages the old trees stand. -Georgia Dean wwf 6 i 3 r F s F SOPHOMORE A Gxvxouuxc IBLANDING Prvside nt B l'1'1 1' y H ul. M1-ns Su 0 rc ta ry SOPHOMORE B lilmzxlum Jo11NsoN l'1'asIdm1L lgl'I'l 1'Y wvI'Il.I.S Sw'r0tury 1 Page .Scuenry OFFICERS DUN IJR0I.l1l'l l' Ifilfh-I7l'0Ki1ll11Il K4X'P1IRYN KRAFT Treasurer T. OFFICERS JAMES BAKER Vice-President Gmonur: A. Annuos 1 l'l1CL3'ILI'l37' Ahbett, Byron Adams, Elizabeth Aldrich, Burrel Alexander, Harvey Allen, Vera Alling, Ronald Andros, George J. Austin, William Bair, Richard Baryames, Delia Battenfield, Alvena Baumgart, Millimon Beach, Paul Beach, Wesley Bedford, Laura Belle Beilfuss, Lucille Bercaw, Borus Berner, William Bishop, Audrey Bishop, Katherine Bishop, Thelma Blanding, George Blethen, Lloyd Bliss, Gail Blessing, Evonna Block, Robert Booth, Gertrude Brauher, Leota M. Breitenbach, Elsie Broessel, Catherine Browne, Virginia Bruggeman, Tillie Buchner, Bernice Bullard, Jean Burcroff, Rhea Burden, Lois Burkholder, Lamoine Burlingham, Edwin Bush, Gertrude Cairns, Helen Calhoun, Loma Calkins, John Camburn, Helen L. Cameron, Jean Campbell, Donald Carman, Jack Case, Donald Carver, Beatrice Catlin, Helen Chamberlain, Claud Charles, Mary Francis Childs, Dorothy Childs, Virgil Clark, Irene Cleeves, Esther P. SOPHOMORE' A CLASS LIST Colburn, Grace Collins, Nevena Collins, Olive Colt, Beverly Converse, Margaret Cook, Martin J. Cooper, Ona Lee Corr, Teresa Cowdry, Florence Crabbe, William Crosby, Billy Crispin, Guyle Culver, Donald Cummins, Elizabeth Czubak, Joe Davidson, Marjorie Dean, Joyce Denewith, Harold Dibley, Margaret Dickert, Clarence Dietz, Louise Disbrow, Alicene Doelle, John Doll, James Drolett, Don Dunbar, Gerald Dunbar, Edith Dunnigan, Elaine Dutt, Ruth Echelberry, Karl Eddie, Earl Edwards, Bryce Ensing, Iola Eldridge, Clarence Farhat, Sam Fay, Lester Fearson, James Felton, Harold Ferris, Joe Fox, Alice Franck, Ruth Gackley, Leona Gackley, Lucille Goddard, Alice Galland, Donald Gardner, Donald Garlock, Dorothy Garlock, Ronald Goddard, Maurice Goodz, Mary Gregory, James Gutzki, Thelma Habel, Eva Mae Hagberg, Kenneth Hall, Hugh Hansen, Barbara Hansen, Lloyd Hardy, Atlee Harley, Brian Harrington, Roland Harryman, James Hart, Dorothy Hasbany, Laura Hasbany, Lawrence Haynes, Henrietta Heinritz, James Henderson, J. B. Herber, Maxine Hey, Paul Hill, Thelma Hinman, Jolm Hoffman, Hflrulcl Holly, Charles Holmes, Elizabeth Holmes, Robert H. Holmes, Robert R. Horton, Thelma Humby, Eva Hughes, Vernall Hummel, Frances Huntley, Frederick Hyland, Oleta Janetzke, Daniel Jarous, John Jenkins, Mary L. Johnson, Velma Jones, Donald Jewett, George Kelley, Bruce Keene, Clyde Keeney, Harold Kring, Cyril Kring, Gerald Kimball, William Kirchner, Beatrice Kirksey, Mary Kirksey, Wilson Kish, Mary Knaup, Wesley Knaup, Weston Knowles, Marguerite Korrey, James Kojkau, Elmer King, Millard Krasingsky, Albert Kronk, Mary Jane Kraft, Kay LaFlamme, Margaret Lane, Paul Lyle, Lowell Page Seuenly-one LaForge, Virginia Landers, Thelma Lawson, Alden Look, William Lamb, Josephine Langly, Donald Lawson, Lottie Lee LeClear, Francis Ledyard, Robert Linebaugh, Ardis Loesch, Olga Linehart, Francis Lynch, Maxine Lee, Carol Lacure, Loetta MacK ichean, Jane M Miller, Richard McElmury, Daryl MeBrien, James McKihbin, Dave Mackie, Nelson Madill, Robert Marion, Alex Morton, Viola Mosher, Hugh McNamara, Edward McNeil, Ione Mead, Alice Mead, Ellen MacLean, Margaret Miller, Pauline Morford, Francis Morrow, Alberta Morse, Charles Murphy, Herbert Nasif, Frank Nichols, Ralph Niez, Margaret Norris, Elaine Novello, Julia Rees, Lillian Reese, Leonard Reeves, Jack Reitz, Frances Reichman, Edward Richards, Ivan Ries, Leland Ringenberger, Oscar Risa, Martin Robertson, Claudia Rogers, Elsie Rogers, Dorothy Roman, Lily Ross, Alex Ross, Roberta Ruhf, Arthur Ruhf, Harold Rupp, Marian Sargent, Hilda Sauer, Katherine Saylor, Dorothy Schafer, Annette Schiller, Robert Schmidt, Waldemar, Scott, Betty Scott, Dorothy ShaHer, Eleanor Shorter, John Simmons, Richard Simons, Margarite Sinke, Robert Sloat, Georgia r5' SOPHOMORE A CLASS LIST Smiley, Ellis Smith, Barbara Smith, Don Smith, Lois Jane Southwell, Richard Speckin, Hertha Starr, George Stafford, Ellen Stuart, Aileen Summers, Vivian Supiran, Ruth Sutton, Walter Swanson, Elsie Swanson, Howard Swystum, Natalie Taliofero, Thomas Taylor, Charles Taylor, Robert Terwilliger, Wells Thompson, Dola Thompson, Leonard Thompson, Russell Thornton, Murrell Throop, Frank Tower, Charles Toy, Caroline Turner, Monte . Updyke, Ronald Van0rder, Ardice Viancour, Florence Vroegindewey, Virginia Waghorne, Lucile Walt, Barbara Walters, Ursula Warren, George TREES Trees! They silent sentinals stand, Untiring watchers' of the land, Lining every mai- of life, Gazing on immortal strife. Housing cruisers of the sky When to you Whispering s at night they fly, ecrets all the day, Shading happy children's play. Oh, for things you know and do For the beauty set in you, I would give my life to be, lVi.s'e and strong like you, a tree. ZBLANCHE CLARENE'r'rA Roo'r Page Seventy-:wo Webb, Lloyd Wenzl, Elaine White, Jack White, Theone Whitmore, Grace Whitmore, William Whyte, Heather Wilcox, Nona Wildt, Mary Wilkinson, Jeanne Williams, Charles Wilson, Gerald Wolverton, Donna Woodlock, Kathleen Worden, Richard Young, Foster Ziegler, Elizabeth Ambler, Helen Andridge, Richard Andros, George Andrus, Kathryn Armour, Lyman Backman, Leo Bailey, Robert Bailey, Catherine Baird, Ernest E. Baker, James Baker, Ruth Balcom, Margaret Balmer, Dale Banghart, Marion Barnett, Grace Beach, Hazel Bean, Ruth Beebe, Vivian Bennett, Alma Bennett, Leroy Beseh, Emil Birdslcy, Gladys Blair, Marlin Blair., Marian Blythe, Dorothy Bohnet, Ronald Boylan, Doris Boyle, Ronald Brayton, John Bremer, Olga Britton, Victor Brodberg., Harold Bundy, Doris Burgess, Lavern W. Calder, James Campbell, Joyce Carpenter, Richard Champlin, Roy A. Chcsbro, Marian Clark, Thelma Coffey, John E. Creighton, Charles Culham, Gordon VV. J. 0. Pmrznsoy Slhllllllllllifl' .rl CTIHNM ,-lrlvi.-:fer 43 SOPHOMORE B CLASS LIST Cummins, Esther Cygan, Jolm Daferner, Ruth Demorest, Betty Dominik, Frank, Jr. Drew, Thelma Eiserman, Althea Ellis, Shirley E. Evans, Robert Eyer, Lucy Farrington, Bertram I' Ferris, Selma Flading, Melvin Fox, Edward Foster, Charles Furgason, Arlene Gardner, Keith P. Garling, Ross Garrison, Eleanor L. George, Helen Mae Grimwood, Marguerite llall, Donald llarshman, Winnifred Hartsell, Kenneth Heiser, Julia Heiser, Julius Hendges, Charles Herner, Ilarold Hilts, Edward Hosford, Marion Hosgood, Ena Humby, Lillian Hutchinson, Richard lngersol, Burke Jerue, Hubert Jolms, Izzet Jolmson, Edward Joslin, Herbert Kachelski, Harold Kantlehner, Frederick Kauffman, Ralph Kies, Jerry Kincaid, Margaret King, Geraldine King, Leo Kinney, Jolm Kyes, Lavern LaFlamme, Maurice Laird, Jack Larson, Lester Layman, Elaine Lett, Robert Lilley, Elizabeth Lofton, Ruby Love, Ruth Lutz, Howard Mackey, Kathleen Macfor, Robert MacManamon, Jane McDougald, Eunice McGuire, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Maxine Maier, Leonard Marsh, Robert Marsh, Walter Mathews, Floyd Marshall, Rhea Meier, Martha Miller, Donald Moelter, Marguerite Moelter, Thelma Mulholland, Donald Nasif, Sumia Newton, Jeannette Olin, Harry Oliver, Barbara Pattengill, Victor Patterson, Ellsworth Pearson, Grover Pellpshen, Helen Phillips, Doris Picken, Floyd Page Suuenl u-lhree Pratt, Betty Premoe, Ilelcn Race, Betty Reasoner, James Renz, Barbara Richardson, Clifford Richmond, Gordon Rosebrough, Richard Rudd, Wellington Sabin, Hubert Sanders, Lawrence Sanders, Minnie Sehlicter, William Scieszka, Bernice Scott, Lenavee Seegar, Charles Shroycr, Monnell Shupp, Clayton Simons, Rena Simmons, Julia Smith, Ada Smith, Lucile Sonnenberg, Edwin Speelman, Harry Steadman, Lester Steele, Robert Stoppel, Glenn Stratton, Jolm Sumner, Mildred Taft, Francis Tonn, Velma Tyler, Louise Valo, Mike VVagner, Leila VVeatherbee, Charles Wells, Betty Welton, Elaine VVendrowicz, Lewis VVhyte, Doris VVhipple, Reola VVilson, Maurice Winegardner, Fern M,uuoN E. HALL Snplmmore If Flax . lflviser PRIZE AWARDS The Hester Haze Memorial Prize for girls was established by Dr. and Mrs. Harry Haze as a memorial to their daughter, Hester, a former graduate of Central High School. This is awarded semi-annually to that girl of the graduating class who most highly and clearly typifies the best ideals of womanhood, The Jamie Debardeleben Stebbins Memorial Prize is donated by Mr. Frances Stebbins in memory of his wife. Like the'Hester Haze prize it consists of fifty dollars in gold awarded each semester to that Senior boy who most highly and clearly typifies the ideals of true manhood. The winners of the above prizes are determined by committees from the gradu- ating class. One of the new awards in Central is the Ida A. Lamb Award. It was established by Miss Etta R. Wilbur of the Central High faculty in memory of a former member of the faculty. The award consists of twenty-five dollars and is given to the girl in the graduating class who has the highest average of scholarship throughout her high school career. The Michigan Honor Trophy is given by the University of Michigan Club of this city. A boy from the graduating class is chosen by a joint faculty and class committee for the privilege of having his name engraved upon the trophy which remains the property of the school. The achievements recognized by the trophy are threefold: leadership, scholarship and athletics. An award given solely to members of the industrial department is the Foremanship Scholarship Award. It is given by the Foremen's Club of Lansing and consists of a standard course in Foremanship given at the Chamber of Commerce. High grades in the Senior class year constitute the requisite. The newest award which Central boasts is the Virgilian Scholarship Medal. This is given to the students who have an average of B or over in Latin 7 and 8, or the Virgil courses. The prize was inaugurated by the Hodierni Romani of Central in celebration of the bimillenium of the birth of Virgil. HESTER HAZE MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY January '23 Beatrice Ingersoll gggsar irylrfsugagigvlara June '23 Margaret G. Hayden June y ,28 Rgnafd Danaon January '24 Greta June Wallington January ,29 Lewis Dan June '24 Eda Alinda Weiskotten June ,29 John Alvin Webb January '25 Bertha Pouitt January '30 James Schiller June '25 Vernice Helen Eckhart June ,230 Josergh Foster January '26 Genevieve Hunt Januarv ,31 John McArvay June 26 Ruth Bishop rune ' 731 January '27 Nellie Holmes January ,32 June '27 Elaine Come January '28 Margaret Bishop IDA A. LAMB June '28 Betty Ofwell June '30 Elizabeth Snow JHIIUHTY '29 Clflfice Knapp January '31 Ruth VVeintraub June '29 Gertrude C. MacGregor June 731 January '30 Sophia Van Kiuken January '32 , . Jgrriiary fliliisrrivlorden JAMIE DEBARDELEBEN STEBBINS June '31 June '27 Sylvester O'Mara January '32 January '28 Ruthford Green June '28 Ronald Damon January '29 Wallace Wilson FOREMANSHIP June '29 Richard Carl Hammerschmidt Januar '30 Robert Kline June '27 Howard Beagle June y '30 Henry Winnicki January '28 Adelbert Parker January '31 Richard 0'De11 June '28 Henry Paul June '31 January '29 Hifimo Hlgcimonecn El h l January '32 June '29 Wiliam exan er sen eimer 4 January ,30 Howard Smith VIRGILIAN SCHOLARSHIP June '30 James Hicks January '31 Norman Hicks January '31 Duane Cobb Bruce Campbell June '31 June '31 January '32 January '32 Page Sevenly-four KAKTIIPIRINIZ Mommy Haze Iirzmw W1NxcK1 Stebbins E1,IzAm:'r Il SNOW Lamb Joslcvu Foswrm Mirhigan Ilmmr Jmuzs Hicks 1'w0Tl'llHlIl'S Nommx' Hicks Virgilian PRIZE WINNERS Page Svventy-Hue M :ummm-:'1' A Ll-'mm II 11:0 IIICHARU O'Dl1:l.1. Sfebhinx M RUTH WkJIN'FHAlYB Lamb Jon N MCALVAY .ll irh igun Honor DIVAXN r: Conn F0 ra ma n'.-r Bauer: CAMPBELL Virgilian X Page Seventy s x -e if Q E tw: sf .- Ji ,, 5 : .E 1 ,.Q 5 Qi sl 5 '2 , 5 'Sz A Mg, A' :. we ws Y 4. Q, i Q L ma ' A. iw 1f ii: f 1 ' ff ffm fx A 1 , 5 j . Q ' 2 7' 1, flpjihsvpzen ' Q mtl I juz 11 I ,ffgdjz M ji-5 'fw I 4,.V J 1 21 .- X ' X, 'ww fy -Q X, f fi? 'X -' . -- : fr .G was 5 S2 141 , YQ u. 54 A L xx JS X fgfe -ig: if 1 -4 n Hi - X xxx , f R QQ .f f y f-0 N. ,,-.Vg I :Vx fl 2-Xia ta T jx H! 4552, I XXXL f I., gufif d my NM f fig' ' W' 1 . - , , 'i f' aw ,w, TREES LA w. f2i ' I- Q 1 1 1 X R5 QVJIW A ' A - -V fll' Jrrwzff Iflozcs through Z - Si di If 'X W . flu' blussonzs, 1 5531? H- lg V NN 'K I Soft pvtals fall in slmrwrs, j Q A A Zh, if s fri .Ind flu' Rnbin's song is X2 i4.-531.1 I STc'l,1l!'lSt! u . 4-LM.. if N fn-.X i IVIUII1 flu' cflzlrztryxizlr' wears gh W l f WQEIIEEEE ' f fiorwrs. Z' - Y 5 ix I ,lx ..- x --Dornflzy Zinzmf-rnzan - if 1,5 R- 'X I 3 5 5 , ff i1Eis,?i,'l. f' 'x rrx I 4 5 if Kiera .gi 5 . 5 fig? ,,2f f: 3i,Q ' , 1 . K H 511 , S f' X 55 3 .1,,i,, 1if'?siEia , j ksg 'P . 4 A :kssr,f al, E x ,.. L ,W ' x K . flWE '5' , Q f L X ff 12' ' ' 3. 1 nf QQN2!.+ 'rf ,If F K LC s I I , V A gf K - X .Q K 5 . f K, '-- f : , v ' R, H J , 1 XJLQQQ 'J 1951 ,V g Q . , K3 ,,.. ' JSE? A' ff In 5516 5. R I h nm ,-.., 5,5- ', ! ! I i if ,ig ,gzkgw M I if, K v -ffi . ' f 1 Q -f ' . V e w 1 1.jf:fflQS':q,l5'f.'- Q ' 53343 'HX ,Q f V. f., 1 fir, ' q5i'Q F' L25 .A lsfffmf f ' fi1fa,f, , ff Aw!! 'f1.J f:f 'ff' 1vi fm m A l ,l v fy if f -S, p -fL:fQv'4W 1?i?g?y2'Hi2m i'ffifas'.J'g- ,1' ' ' , f , fi. 1 w , - 4 4-'6 ' - H --Q- '- ' 'A V zu M4 f1 13a -f -m f Ji? ...img be . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Once again we find the annual graduating exercises with us. Once more this exercise takcs you from the role of student and places you in the role of alumnus. As you are about to assume this responsibility, a few words concerning the alumni of Lansing Central and the Alumni Association may be of some interest. You of Lansing Central may well be proud of the Lansing Alumni. They are scattered throughout all the world doing their bit. We find them as lawyers, doctors, teachers, leaders in the business world, inventors, ministers, agriculturists, and in many other occupations. Not only in the business world, but also in the realm of higher education we find them taking their place. Recently, one-fourth of the students who were on the honor roll of a particular division in one of our colleges were Lansing Central graduates. We find them standing out not only in these respects, but they shine in the world of sports as well. The Alumni Association is the one organization by which you may keep in touch with the progress of your Alma Mater and also continue your friendships with schoolmates after -graduation. Many of you will leave this locality, thus losing contact with the school an-d the alumni. The Alumni Association offers you a means of continuing your pleasant relations after graduation and in the years to come. Through the unselfish endeavor of some Lansing Central graduates, the Alumni Association has created an organization which attempts to aid needy alumni of Lansing Central in their eiorts to secure higher education. This is a worthy and well directed enterprise on their part, and is one which should gain your interest and attention. W'ith these few words the Alumni and the Alumni Association wish you well and the greatest of success in the coming years. ROBERT lt. HURLEY, '29 Vice-President and Acting President. Page Scucnly-ciglrt X Qgcfslf i Top Row: Simun. furlis, Smilh, Dm-llc, Nolan, Flzuling: Svruiirl Row: S4-xfun, Kusitvlick, Init, Sl'lll1l'llll'T, l.l'FIlI'fIl', lic-ylmlxls. llllllllllllgf First How: Iluslun, lmwson, XN'umllm'k, lim-ilz STUDENT COUNCIL 1921 l'ms'i' hi:Ml4:s'l'l-:R SICCUNII Sl-IMI-IS'l'I4ZlK l,4-fmanrcl Svlilwirlm-r - l,I'I'NillI'llf - - linlwri Kusilvlick .luvk Ulrlmislilvy - lvifl'-l,l'I'Nf1l1'lIf - .lc-:ln Pulmi Imam- lll'yll1llKlh - S1'!'l'l'llll'-ll - - llnrnlliy furr Top Row: Moore, Smith, Schneider, Bush, Spf-vlmun, Bute-s, Sexton 'l'hir1l limv: rl'lion1:1S, lioive, Duelle. llI1l!'Zlif', VVOmll, fVl1mr1', Mursliull, Puge- vuml Huw: Iluxhm. Lslwmn, l'eum-ron, Penton. Luil K1 'l 'l 1 , ni 4 nk l,1l lllgl' ll'lI'I' Sllllilll Y V 1 1 First liuw: lizirrvfl, KVUIIIU, VV:lrcl, Gillvn, Lilly, l'lZl'I'IllJlIlll, Purtvr, Lyla' l',ii1.- Y.-i mm mm- x9 ilu P l Top Row: Baker, Colvin, Alling, Curtis, Sprague Second How: Schneider, Foster, Paton, VVard, Marzke, Ricks. Roe First liow: Carr, Felton, Andros, Payne, Bengry, Marion, Cary IflD1TOR-IN-CIIII-IF Edward VVard A ssIsT.x NT Enrrok Jean Paton .'xSSUCIA'I'l'I Enrrons VVilma Felton Lawrenee Cobb Philip Baker Robert Colvin TYl'1sTs 1.1-ota Merritt J oyce Cary THE ORACLE 1892 S'1uuf1' PIIOTUGRAPIIICR VVilliam Curtis S1-:cm:'1'.xRY Jane Foster Airr Enrrous Lucinda Schneider Marian Andros l'lX-tll'FICIO VVilliarn Boiee Dorothy Carr Robert Spencer BUSINESS IVI.xNAGi:u Carl Marzke rXSSISTANT BITSINIGSS MA N .xoim Elizabeth Ricks IXDVICRTISING S'r.u-'I-' Douglas Roe llelen Marion May Bengry Hollis Alling I.c-Verne Sprague Opal Culham Isabelle Payne l l l in ll Th- Oracle Board which is responsible for the work of publishing: tie seioo am a., L . 1 , was selected from the classes of June, 1931 and January, 1932. The complete list ot members with their corresponding ofliees are given above. The editor-in-chief, who is elected by a vote of his class, and the faculty literary adviser anoint the literarv and art editors. Three of the associate editors are selected from l I . the June class, and three from the January class. An art editor is appointed from each participating class. The business manager is elected from the chief is a member. He is supported in his business manager. The presidents of the two members of the Oracle Board. Each member of the Board is especially class other than that of which the editor-in- work by the business staff and the facility classes publishing the Oracle become ex-officio qualified for the position since the facility led by sevc ral ot the l'ter'1rv adviser usually chooses students who have been recommenc I' Q - . 1 . W . A faculty The Board begins its work at the beginning of the fall semester and continues unceasiiigly throughout the two semesters until the annual is published. Page Eighly lg - l V , 'iv Top How: Ilildfe, Morris, Uohh, liroelchunk, liixhy Third liow: Sehopp, Frye, lllaekmar, Jones, Poxson, llomer, I'lldridge. liiauding Seeond ltow: Klinger, Page, O'l5rien, Cigard, Lott, Graham. Koehfer, Otto, Gould First liow: VVaeker, Pinkerton, llurry, Snow, Reed, Dowd, Druin ZODIAC 1904 t'lDl'l'OliIAl, BOARD Iflltffll'-ill-l'llil'f - - - Douglas Graham H.:'e1'llliZ'e lfrlilnr - ,Vries llvlilur - NU!'if',-If lffliflll' - Spur! lfrlflnr - - Betty Koehler - l'ldna Gould - llelen Otto Thomas O'l5rien lil'll'Ult'l'OltlAl. STAFF BUSINESS STA FF .Vries lIYl'ifl'l' ---- llelen Snow .flrlzvfrlisiziy .llalmyrr - - Donald Page .Versus ll'rilrr - - - Annette Pinkerton .'ls.-fl. ,lflzn .llnanyer - - Gilman Morse Nwrvs ll'rilwr - - - Doris VVaeker .vl.v.vr. .lllzn .llamzyer - - Oliver llixhy If'ralurw Ifalilur - - lilijah Poxson .lssl. .'lrl1'. fllfumgrfr - George lilanding l,l'I'NN lfflilor - - lfldward liroekhank .l.vsI. .lrl1'. .llallrzyer - - Dick lilaekmar S1mrl.vlJ4lilor - - UlareneeEldridge l'ir1-ulafirm dllllllljlfl' - - Carl Sehopp Typisl - - - Delores Drouin rlssl. Uireululion .llumryer - Lyle Fry Typixf - - - Velma Daudt I5'cmlflfeep1'r - - - ltuhy Mefarriek .Ilunmi lfrlilur ---- Averill Reed Twiee a week, on alternate Thursdays, the Zodiae, Lansing Central's Signs of the '1'imes., is puhlislu-d. It has been printed for many years, the earlier editions appearing in maga- zine form. This was later ehanged and Central now elailns an up-to-date, four page paper, with an eftieient and aspiring staff of students under the general supervision of Miss Lott. During the last two semesters the journalistie ef'l'orts were headed hy Douglas Graham as editor-in-ehief. Mr. Graham did nlueh toward improving the paper not only as to the literary tone hut in the general organization of the staff as well. Formerly almost all the work was done hy the two editors but under Mr. Graham's direetion the work was divided up, giving eaeh reporter a definite obligation to fulfill. ltegular hours for staff meetings were set, the paper improved pereeptibly, and incidentally, became a very demoeratie institution. The staff eonsists of four departments. Thomas O'Brien has charge of the Sports seetion lleleu Otto of the Soeiety page, lflva Gould is the news editor and' lfllijah Poxson handles feature articles. Page Eighty-one Lig:htnin', Mrs. Jones, Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Buckley, Marvin, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Townsend SENIOR A PLAY BEFURE THE Foo'rL1GH'1's Mildred Buckley - - - June Briggs Lightnin' Bill Jones - - Elijah Poxson Mrs. Jones - - - Helen Winegardner John Marvin ---- Robert Ayres Mrs. Margaret Davis - - Jane Foster Raymond'Thomas - - Donald Sexton Mrs. Harper - - - Veva Lowes Lemuel Townsend - - Edward Ward Freeda - - - Mildred Peacock Rodney Harper - - Robert Thompson Emily Jarvis - Helen Moorman Everitt Hammond - - William Curtis Mrs. Moore - Eithel LaFontsee Nevin Blodgett, Sheriff - - Fred Beach Mrs. Jordan - Dorothy Havens Teddy Nelson - - - William Findley Mrs. Starr - - Wilma Felton Fred Peters - - Carl Schopp Mrs. Preston - - Dolores Drouin Walter Lennon - - Don Valentine Mrs. Cogshall - - Marjorie Eddy Zeb Crothers - - - Irving Beckwith Liveryman ---- Lewis Blakely BEHIND THE SCENES Smzior Play Committee ---- Ruth Sawyer, Chairman Clark Brody, Betty Koehler, William Ellson, Marvin Wendt B'LL8ill0S8 Manager ------- Marvin Wendt Advertising Manager ------- Erwin Simon Property Manager ------ Wynn Wakenhut Lennon, Buckley, Jones, Townsend, Davis, Jarvis, Mrs. Harper, Harper, Freeda, Hammond, Teddy, Thomas, Lightnin', Sherii, Marvin, Moore, Jordan, Starr, Preston, Cogshall Page Eighty-two li Pasquale, Forrester, Jones, Kitamaru, Weedon, Nvelsh, VV1-lling, Francis, Forrester Buxton, Lopez SOMEBODY'S CROOKED The tryouts for the Senior B Play of the class of January, 1932. were announced on Monday, January 26, and the cast selected the following 'l'hursday, with characterizations: IsheKita1naru - - Woodrow Hasbany the following Sadie Jones - Daniel Forrester Julia Welling - Bessie Forrester Billy F raneis - Homer Buxton Bernie Welsh - Senor Lopez - Pasquale - John Vilcedon - Dorothy Lewis ltobert Flading Twyla Stewart Marian Andros ltobert Colvin ltalph Sullivan Robert Martin - Hollis Alling Mack Sanborn - Louis llanna lhi title and cast were kept secret until just before the production on March 11. 'l'he east enjoyed nightly practice broken only by expeditions dispatched to the Kewpie, a neighboring hamburg shoppe' for sustenance about six o'cloek in the evening. Due to a gun battle, injuring one, firearms were removed from the production. The dress rehearsal was replete with chills, thrills, and disappointments for the actors. The actual performance, however, went off without a hitch, and was proclaimed a great success by the near-capacity crowd at the West Junior Auditorium. Directors Boyce and Voght published their satisfaction, and, together with the cast, sighed with relief at the conclusion of the six-week ordeal. Page Eighty-Ihree -- - i5'3.D..f5gQE'I? M,xN.xu1':u VVynn XV2lkl'Illlllt l'ro.xnn or I,1lKlIC'l'URh Dorothy Muvllcr Holm Finding, .l.w.wl. .ll Bob Page .Iov Courey Murgrzlroi Upncr liiK'il2ll'll Nolan Martin Cook George Jewett Louime Dietz Top Row: XM-ala-y lillilllli, lh-mu-s, Iluslmny, Kopp, Osborn, Curvy, Mzlriin Svvoncl Row: I4ZlIIll'l'SUIl, Bliss, Vnrtis, l,e'l lirgr0, Flzulingr, Kraus, x'ZlllfIiHll, l':nnvro Firhi Row: Suwyvr, l'pnvr, lizidforll, Diviz BANKHHECOUNCHJ 1926 Yiclor Pzniicngxill BTIICC C'znnphcll, Sm' Hl'Il.I1lNG ffxsiili-mils !l - Kwirncy Kirkby Be-rmlrd Harris III-:An CASIIIIIRS Ruth Sziwycr Lznwrcnce Osborn Ray Bluy Benjamin Hanna rrflrl ry Alivv Smith Vrsulzi VV:llh'rs Don Cznnplwll JZIIIIUS Ii1ll'I'ylllilIl .luck lil-cvs-s Floyd Mzltliows llc-orgxv Henderson lirnvst llziskin liolwrt Smith XVeslcy Knznip Catherine Andros Bernice Scieszka Top Row: Knalllp, Vorvy, M. Cook, Hziskin 'l'hir1l Row: Ilzinnzl, R. Smith, Kirkby. Culnphcll, lie-vvm Second liow: llzlrris, Ii. Sllliiil, lhigrv, xVllii0l1iHlli, Flsnlingx, Mucllcr First Row: Szxwyvr, Wultm-rn, Vpner, Dm-itz Page Eighty-four - f 4 .xgf-?f? - Top liuw: llrurllu-rgr, 1,4-Cla-ar, Spragrxu-, l'ap:x-, l.m-wis, Clallauml Sm-1-mul Itmv: Xv2llU'lllllll, llauualm, Xl'iuaus, Curtis. xYllllNlIj'S, Muurm-, l.uuu-rsuu First ltuw: Alfornl, Full, lillllll, Nagy, lil:-ssiug,r, lA'illlll'I'lllJlll STUDENT DUTY FORCE f 1 . . . llu- blutlm-ul Duty Ulllct-rs, U!'f,IiIIllZ4'il to prmuutm- urcls-r :lull 4-Ilivic-m'y in tlu- sc-luml 1-outium-tl its apt-ratiuu tlnru tlu- 1-urn-ut yn-ar. Utlim-n-rs push-ml iu tlu- llalls 4-:lst-ml tlu L'0IlQ2f4'Sllllll alul aimlx-cl iu llu- swift lllHYt'IllC'lll uf trallit- lu-twc-vu 4-lassvs. 'l'lu- sturla-ut lnmly by llu-xr L-mapa-r:ltlml uuuls- tlus task a Sllllllll' num-. lu lilu- lllJllllll'l' tlu- uiliu-rs wx-rv usm-cl l ln lu-lp iu tlu- syn-1-my Cllllllyllljl of 1lh50lIllllli'S uucln-r au urcla-rly plau. lrlrljlllgl aut tlu- plans of tlu- Stuflm-ut Uuuuc-il, an uilic-n-r was plum-L-ml iu tlu- lluuor Study llall during: tlu- umm pm-riml. 'l'l1us a quit-t :uul urmlm-rly fllIllUNplll'I't' was IllIlllllJlllN'Cl for llursc- wluv wislu-cl to study willunllt llu- llI't'Nl'lli'l' of a 'lt-avlu-r ln-lug ll1'L'K'N52lI'y. lu llu- luaul slucly lulll, htutlvul Duty 0f'llL'l'I'S JIS-hlNt1'il tlu- tc-:wlu-rs plan-cl Ilwrs- mluriugr ilu- umm I pn-riml. lu- L-lu-ck FUUIII :uul tivka-t taking: for tlu- All-Cm-utral lHlllllllt't wus luuulls-ll lay ilu- furcz- with tlu- assistauc-0 of utlu-r stuclruts, Vllllfllllgllltlllt tlu- sm-lmul V1-ar tlu- stumlt-ut lmnly as u wlunlm- tlicl their lu-st to uid the Student Duty force in its operations. A 'l'up limv: Vl'ag:lu-r, Kult, lJR'llll14lXYhlil, xVI'll1ll, iiraluuu, 'l'ycm'ki Sm-mul ltuw: Puxsuu. NCIIIIIJIIIII. lluut, Siuuvu, Surgt-aut, liositvlu-li, Marshall First ltuw: Sl'llll1'llll'I', liln-ssiug, Palau, Lzuulm, liilll-u, Pugl- Page Eighty-live 1 F nzsr SERIES .lean llliss Eva VVarcl .lean Pearce '1' li R Helen Huston - Top Row: Pearce, Bliss, Ward, Aitkin Second Row: Leach, Lott, Gibbs, McCormick, Wilson First Row: Goodrich, Schneider, Huston GIRLS' LEAGUE 1927 - I'r1fxirIrfnI - - IYIC0-lJl'1'Sill!'Ilf - - - - - Sz'1'rz'f11ry - - - -Social Scrz'ir'r' and l'.w1y1: Unit- - - Siccoyn Smri-:s'rr1R - - Jane Aitken - - Helen Snow - Frances Perry Mary Louise Lyte liucincla Schnciclcr - - - - llculfh Unit - - - - Vivian Strudley .lane Aitken - - - leI'f'I'l'llfi0lHll Unit - - - Dorothy Conrad l'Ii-len Goodrich ----- Vocutimml Unit - ---- Jane Foster The Girls' League is composed of all the girls of Central. lt is made up of four units, anal purposes to instruct the girls in various phases of life. These four units are the Vocational, the Health, the Recreational, and the Social Service and Social Usage. Top Row: NVi1son, Perry, McCormick, Strudley, Foster, Conrad Bottom Row: Leach, Lytc, Lott, Gibbs, Aitken, Snow Page Eighty-six -- s - Top ltow: Simon, 'I'l1o1nas, Bollvs A First ltow: Curtis, K1ll'llll'F, fiI'4'0ll, lJo1rll1- W DEBATE 'l'h1- l1LlL'htiUll for 1lvh11t1' this y1'ar, lt1'solv1'1l: 'I'hz1t national chain f,:ro1'1-ry st11r1's op1-ratillg i11 tl11- st:1t1- ot' ixllt'illQIJIll arc llC'lI'lIlll'llt2ll to the p1-oplv of till' btJlil',u gave tl11' 1l1'l1ati11g.: 'tK'Zllll ot' 1'1-nlral ph-nty of 1'l1:1111'1' for r1's1'arcl1 a111l hrainwork. 'l'h1-y W1-rv also f,fY'l'Jltly ai1l1-1l hy i111l1-111-11111-11t lll1'I'K'lHllltS and agrgrrvssive chain-store Ill0ll. From tl1is flllllltliltiilll ros1' il tt'Zllll Xl'illl'll lost two 1l1'hat1-s hy split Cll'1'iSi0llS XVlll'Il 1l1'f1'n1ling thu llL'Ql,'?ltlVl' or 1'hain-stor1' si1l1' ot' tl11- t1llt'StiUll 111111 won two 1l1-lmtcs wh1-11 11pl1ol1ling the in1l1-p1-111l1-nt-storc or !lillI'IlllltiVt' si1l1'. 'l'l11' t1':11n was K'UIIl1lUSt'Cl of Allison 'l'llUlll2lS, l51-tty KlPl'ilit'F, Zlllll lflrwin Simon, tlll' Uillltillll, ill tl11- first 1l1-hah-. Allison '1lll0lllilS was r1-pla11'1-1l by John lDo1-ll1- ill thc last tl1r1'1- 1l1-l1al1-s llllil B1-tty Ko1-l1l1-r hy ltaynloml Bolles in the last two. l'lrwin Simon illliSllCll his iasl yvar as Clllltillll of the tt'JlIll. Allison 'llil0IllilN and John lJo1-ll1- ar1- l'ilgIl'l'ly looking t'orwar1l to 111or1- tlt'iHIilllgI 111-xt y1-ar 11111l1-r CU2lC'll Morris J. cil't'L'll, who is W1-ll lik1-1l by all 1l1-hat1'rs. llill Curtis, llL't'illlhl' of his loyalty to the tlflllll and his l1z1r1l work illltl Stlllly 1l11ri11g 1-:11'l1 of his thru- y1'ars of att1'n1la111'1' at Cl'lltI'2ll, was also ilXV2l,I'iil'Kl a l1-ttvr. C'11zN'1'1m1.'s l,l'l'UNl'ZN'I'.S l J1:11,1'1'1-: T11 A nl D li 1m'i' 1:11 S1'o111-: S 1'1 111 1-: 1 flflllllt ltapids lll'lltI'Zll - 1 2 2 Buttle Crm-li ciflltfill - l 2 3 liattlv Cr1'1-k Cvntral - 2 l -i- Saginaw lflastern - - 2 I Page Eighty-scu1n jf l l Fourth Row: Mingus, Vaughn, Martin Third Row: Brodberg, Black, Cook, Langly, Smith, Seeley, Iiyte, Burgess, Ilnnt, Webb, Tonn, VVelton, VVorden, McNeil Second Row: Carpenter, Duch, Beckwith, Gardner, Alling, Brody, Owens, Kreag, Horton, Hanratte First Row: Campbell, Carr, Stephens, Carpenter, Sprague ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is one of the important organizations of the Musical Department. The standards of musical composition are studied with the aim of becoming as nearly a symphony orchestra as is possible for high school students. The orchestra suffered a severe blow when Eastern High School was established, the instrumentation being greatly reduced together with the actual number of musicians attending. Not daunted, however, Mr. Stephens, thc director, started building up the orchestra to its former size. This was a long and tiresome thing to do, yet every year the organization increases and Mr. Stephens has high hopes for the future. The orchestra enters the State Contest which takes place annually the latter part of May. Central has always rated well, 'taking a third last spring against some very stiff competition at the Ann Arbor Contest. Delegates are also sent to the all-state orchestra, composed of the best high school musicians in the States. Central was fortunate in having three representatives at this honorary organization last year. Page Eighty-eight ESI. Top How: Kelley, Wakenhut, Madill, MeKane, Seeley, VVebb, Sexton, Pringle, Knaup, Pomeroy, Young, Hart, Alling, Sine, Mingus, Pegg, Bair, Spaeth, Palmer Fourth Row: Castle, Martin, Overley, Bair, Mosher, Austin, Signs, Mitchell, lioree, llereaw, Thaldorf, Parks Third ltow: Turner, Hunt, Langley, Doebler, llmery, Aekley, Pratt, Aldrieh Weiner, Andros, Colvin, ll. Alling Second How: Hoe, Smith, lleunett, Kuaup, D. Smith, Priee, Barnum, MeI.aughlin Bates, Fritehie, Fry, Pearson First ltow: Krause, Findley, Sullivan, Lyte, Martin, J.YW. Overley, Searson, Dibley, Vaughn, Edwards, Culver, Uarloek, Brody, ltominsky s v BAND l,I'1'NifIl'Ilf - - - ltalph Sullivan l'ir-1'-l'r'r'sirle:1l - - Ulark Brody Se1'r1'lrlr'y - - llollis Alling yll'l'IlSIll'l'l' --------- Allan Mingus The band began the season last fall with about seventy-five pieees. It was drilled often and as soon as the football season began it was ready to play at all the games it eould possibly get to. The band played at all of the home games and some out-of-town gamew. Various individuals of the band sold candy and peanuts at the llallowe'en earnival which was held at Ferris Park. This gave the organization some profit. VVhen l'hristmas season rolled around, the band was all set for some more profit, so it sold Christmas eards. The band was present at the meets of the State Basketball Tournament. A large band turned out and went to Kalamazoo for the meet there. The next night an equally large band was present at the Industrial Sehool Field House for the seeond meet whieh our team played in. The final night of 'the 'tournament found the band playing and rooting for the team. The band boys had to pay their admission at Kalamazoo but were let in free for the next two nights. The band, after being led by Mr, Stephens to the State Championship in the spring of 1930, expeets to reaeh even higher honors this season. Page Eighly-mm' l THE GOLDEN TRAIL Don Carlos Alvarado - Barharita, his daughter - - Charles QSrniling Charliej - THE CAST Cilflllftlil, Queen of Mexican Dancers - Don Pedro Carranza - - Modeste ----- Mike O'ltonrke, hotel owner Montnioreney Puddington - Martin Hurd, emigrant leader Maria, his wife ---- Sylvia, their daughter - - Joe Grimble, ltoeky Mountain Tad Jones, a man at fifteen Dick Garvin CDead Shot Diekj mn ------- Tom ------ trapper - Doris Hershiser, I iani.vf Chorus of Mexiean and Spanish Dancers, Miners, Bandits and Emigrants ISICHIND 'l'lIl'I Scizmas Vllheeler VanNuys Katherine Sehauss - Neal Patterson - Anne Brown - ltohert Flading Dorothy Lewis - Rohert VVinans - Dan Giannaris - - VVm. Krieg Lucinda Sehneider - Doris Johnson - Carl Bean - John Moore - Don Hortin - Max Sprague - George Garrison Dirr'r'f0r -------- Mr. J. VV. Stephens ,'ld'Lv'r'fisil1y 4lIflllf7flPl'S - VVheeler VanNuys, Carl L, Bean I2llSflII'SS Jlmmyvr - ---- Kenneth Brodherg Property Manager - ------ Mr. C. Snell ,'l.vsi.vfnnfs - - - VVheeler VanNuys, Carl L. Bean Art llfork - ----- Carl L. Bean Page Ninety lf , . . . l':nnplu-il, l':xrp1'ntc-r, Sh-pin-ns. Uwm-nn STRING QUARTETTE Iln- Lainsing l vnirul hiring: fQllll!'i4'iil' is cninpim-rl ui' fnur llll'llliN'I'S who 'irc vimwn fm lin' urclu-siru in rvpri-sc-iii Illia r-vimnl in lin' lIlIlNil'Jli l'V1'lllN :ll lin' Slain' 'IilPlII'Illlllll'lli. ll 1 1'mnp1m-rl of four stringrwi illhiI'lIllll'lliS, mn- first violin, unc 5.1'l'Ull1i violin. uni- viulsu :intl mi ulln 'l'iii5 vi-ur ilu- on THE WOODWIND ENSEMBLE M-rnlulc won iirsl plum- in ilu- Slam- 'I'mu'n:nm-ni. 'I'ln- liilYl'l'N sera- . r I l lxlin W. Sivplwlis, Jr., oiuwg Iilimimm-iii ii:u'rllu'r, Hnlvg l'I:urk llrmlv 4 :1r'iiw1- 1'-:rl M'l'h'x' Ifrvxlmlx , , . , . , x , Imrn, :und Martin .I. Funk, lmswnn. fiilI'liIlt'I', Sh-pill-ns, Xckly, funk, lirmly l'i1g1u .Yilwly nm' Page Ninety-two W ' W 'f' 'Q 'wW'. af1K!sa EP4'a2wssv 9954 WWJN . N N. Q 2 f ,1fs-W 1: ' :3g:f'g zjvQq!pQ ,':gsm 11,9 540, N X l M3 Win x. .'5',iXUiW i L5x 'i 0 Q'a?f1-W 1 if X35 Paw' W a5 f 'Wi 'flaw fm 0Q S1fC9Q f W F' ' Q vs 1 112118 b 00 xx I ff f wig , qu For tl I , 9 Z 'QA io 1 1 ' T f'f'L1 I f zzz 1 -. xxx? , QL- 1 .lnlfl I 1 I L B 1 S 1 5 ,jj f Ilzvi Il r 1 SX AGM i wc ' X W. , ' fi V! ? ks XXNSW QF , K 0 ik ' ' ' 3 AQ, C, X if 'K a 4 ' M JT A: - L i - 'l'op Row: Lett, Dean, Miller, Root, Keeney, Warner Third ltow: King, Slllltll, Gould, Cherry, V. Ricks, Bengry, Ma:-lacy Second Row: Palmer, Endres, Eddy, Koehler, Johnson, MeAlvay, Butler First Row: Rees, R. Ricks, M. Baryalnes, J. Baryames, Reed Fnisi' S1131 l4IS'l'l'IR if Jhfg ADELPHIC SOCIETY 1912 Srzeoso SlCMl'7S'l'l'1R lilizaheth Ricks - f l7l'I'Hi!!I'lIf - - Betty Koehler l'lva NVard - - - Vir'n-I'rr'sicl01il - - Barbara MeAlyay Nlarian Andros - - - Sr'1'1'1'la1'y - - Marjorie Eddy June Mote liliuger - - - Trrfuxzcrm' ------- Betty Butler 'l'he 'Xdelphie Soeietv was Ul'gIilIIlZ0il in H112 to promote the eulture, entlrt 1'lllf'Illf'll .'lflTiSl!l'4'ELlltll A. Johnson ' Zlllllllfllt, and mutual heuefit of its niemhers. Membership in the society is open to any grirl in Central lligh School ahove the sophomore ll Class and is lilnited to thirty girls. The soeietv has had lnanv varied, entertaining, and helpful programs during the past two semesters. During: the year the lives of famous women were related hy different mein- hers of the society, plays were given and pantonlimes aeted. Several meetings were taken up wilh storv telling and the biggest truthful liar was discovered. There were several nnusieal programs with home talent and outside musicians. At one meeting shared with r' x h' radio entertainers trom the VNJR l 1'asoris, the Adelphies enjoyed a program SIVCI 5 studio. The girls have had several parties during thc school year. These were a Hallowe'en marlv a Christmas mrtv a St. Palrieles martv and bohemian sumers. 1 . , 1 . , . Page Ninety-four -a-f sf N gl l Top How: Burden, NVork, Bush, Springrvr, Maxson, Conn' Tllirll Row: Snow, Ste-wart, Paul, lllanvharcl, Stovkinan, Mitclie-ll, Ilaryann-s Second Row: Ilanwrson, Strunllvy, VVarrl, Grm-vu, Aitlwn, S1-xton, Farr. Stcvlm- First Row: Conrail, Corr, Otwcll, Nagy, ltoss, Lospinuso, Swyston CLIOSOPHIC 1913 Fmsr SEM I-:s'1'l-:R Sl-:CoN u S I-: M l'IS'I'I4IR Rex Gillvn - - - - 1,l'F-Yfflfllf - - Rex liillcn livralclinc Wizard - - - Vive-l'ra.wizlrf11l - livralclinu NVar1l Pauline Dunham - - - - - Sl'I'l'I'flll'.ll - - - Janc Aitkvn Vivian Strucllcy ------ 7lI'l'll.VIll'1'l' - - Donald Scxton Ward Barnum - - - SI4l'flI'fIlIf-llf-,slVHIS - - - Vivian Strucllvy lv'u1-ully .-lrlz'is1fr- V--Morris G ru-n Thx- Cliosophiv Literary Socim-ty is 1-iglitc-en yc-ars olml, and is om' of tho most popular owccl in tho socivty. ancl this Sl'lIll'htl'I' the lIlk'IlllN'l'S hvcausc- the-rv were thirty alrvacly. 'l'ha- organization in Central. A membership of thirty is all had to turn flown scvvral applications has hvun under the capahlm' lvaclvrship of Mr. Grvvn. It has as its purpose thc promotion of social vulture, vntm-rtaiium-nt, and pc-rsonal improve-ins-nt. 'l'his year has hvcn vm-ry sum'- cvssful for thc society. During thc year two cle-hates wen- given. Tho first was: lic-solvs-cl: That pvc-ww-' golf is more lwnulicial than yo-yo, anil thc svvoncl, lin-solvcrl: 'l'hat all sophonlorc' li girls should vurtsey to all seniors. Each semester a musical program was enjoyed hy the imunhers, and various groups staged plays, two ha-ing give-n cavli scuivstcr. At thc- 4-ucl ot' the SClIll'Stl'I' a party was enjoyed, as the final meeting. Page Ninety-Hue 'CX - l X 5, Ai- Top Row: Goetz, Goddard, lirundl. l,2lM2lC'lll2l, Haynes, Alford, Liunos, Eddy, llnrlinglmni Second Row: Ziegler, DeI,ind. Moormun, Leavitt, Gorton, I,02ltllK'I'Ill2ll1, Mueller, Swift l irst ltow: Peacock, ll1ll'l0I'QIL', XNt'lIltl'illlb, Marion, Gardner, Haskins, Dietz F 1us'1' Slam 1-:s'1'lcR l'll02lll0I' Del,ind Leone licynolds llclcn Moormzln Dorothy Mueller llclcn Marion - Jenn Pearce QQ EUPHRONIAN SOCIETY 1906 - I'r1f.vizl1'1ll - lyf!'1'-l,I'l'Nill1'llf - Sr 1' rr I If ry - - - - - 'I'r1'11s1: rrfr - - - Zmliru' IflfprusrflzIufirr' - - S1'I'!lI'lllIf-flfegl rm.-: - - Fm-ully .lflrisur-Allurzi Custer SICCON D SH M I4ZS'I'I'1Ii Iris l,enthermzin Dorothy Mueller ltexine Gorton Anita Leavitt - llelen Moormnn - Marion Swift The first semester of the year was devoted hy lfluphroniun to u study of hooks. At the first meeting novels were discussed with special attention to Cim:1rron'i hy Edna Ferher. . The second to mic wus woetrv. 'l'wo meetin -'s were devoted to the drama. 'l he first one was . . . I - iq . given to discussion while during the second two plays were given. The lust progrurn was devoted to hiogrruphies. For the second semester no definite theme was chosen. Mr. Lzlntz spoke interestingly on early American Literzlture. The Reverend Tasxnzm spoke ut another meeting. An unusual number of outside activities were participated in during the year. A memher- ship teal wus held in Miss Gihlfs room during the first semester. An initiation party was held at Rue l3:irnettc's home. During Christmas vzleution Il teal was given for the seniors at lllllliih Food Shop. The second semester the initiation meeting was held at Louise Dietz' home. The year was closed with an senior picnic. Page Nine-Ig-six , I r x f - 1 , ,D b J 0 Mifft Top ltow: lh-avli, Millvr, llall, Schultz, llarnirk, IC. Ilarvs -y, lingers Svvlnlcl Row: Xl'aac'k, Carr, Mutt, liatlfurcl, lflllson, lluston, Mnrsv, I,ytv 93? llllmr s10ll',lllI'XlW I nnh l x lun First Row: ll, N 35' .P I ms'1' Sm: us'1'l:n Twylah Stm-wart - llclvn Snow - - U1-ralalim' I,0I nrgrv - llm-lon llustun - - , , : .z , C: r 1-r, Yucuin, K J EURIPIDEAN 1918 SIICONII SI-:Mi-:s'1'l-rn - l'r1'xIrlrfnl - - Marilyn liarlfurml Virv'-I'1'1'.virl1'lll - l lur0m'c Mutt - Sw'rr'ln1'.l1 - Ililclvgrarclv l'lllsun - 7'l'I'llNIII'l'l' - - llvlcn llnstnn Szfrywulif-fit-.lrms - - - Durbin Carr I fu'ully .rlrl1'i.w'r Laura Millar Tha- Pluripiflvaii Sunil-ty is an orgranization forum-cl 1-ntirm-ly of girls. It is a dramatic socim-ty and its pnrpuss- is to clcvm-lop tlw dramatic ability uf tlw incinlwrs to tlw liigrlu's1 pnssihlc clcgrcv. Tlu- gir ls arc cliviclcd into groups of tlirw: and vavli of tlu-sc lwwrim-s rm-spunsihlv fur ont- rntirv prugraln. 'l'lu'sQ' progrrains consist uf plays. 'l'l1c girls clirvct and l'X01'llll' tlwsc plays tlu'Ins1-lvvs. Tlu- first Sl'lIlK'Sll'!' unc of ilu' in 't inlvrv' ' ' ' ' ' ' ns sting. was My Aunt from fillllUI'lllJI,ll Tlw casts for tlu- scim-stcr wx-rc niaclc up entirely uf fcinala- cliaram-tm-rs. 'l'Iu- sm-mul svlilrstvr lllvy 1Itll'lIlDll'fl tlu' intcrcsting task uf intvrprvtingr nwn's parts. 'I'lu- mlays arm- usuallj r ' a 1 X it Ill hilariously luunornus naturv, 'l'lu' Ufjlfillllliltlflll is unclvr ilu' gruu anvc ut Miss Laura livllv Millar who is lwrsvlf ratlivr a sklllctl avtrcss. Scvvral nutsiclv funr-tions have- ln-on lu-lcl in tlu- pw 't vm-'ir in tlu form if f l and one at Marilyn liaclforcl's. .s I . 1 1 1-01 s. lllll' was at II1-lon Snow's Pagr Nirzc'tgfsvL'm 3.2 Top Row: O Brien, Young, Campbell, Blay, May, Flading Third Row: Peoples, Holmes, VVoodlock. Schneider, Leatherman, VVacker, liycrse. Pringle Second Row: Hayes, Findley, Lewis, Valentine, Straub., Ayres, VVarner, Kraus, Lowes First Row: l.utes, Affeldt, Chesbro, Bailey, Finch, Schaefer. Nelson Fmsm' SI'1Ml'1S'l'l1ZR Donald Valentine Dorothy Lewis VVilliarn Findley J ack K rause - ,, 4,06 H FRASORIS 1906 SECUND Sl4llII'IS'l'I'Ill - IJl'I'Nttll'llf - - -Robert Ayres l'i1'e-l'r1'sifl1'11l - Veva Lowes ql'f'l'l'fl!Vllj-Tl'l'llSlll'I'i' - - Robert Bates SI'l'!l0fllIf-llf-llWINS - W - Katherine Hayes Par' ull-u rl1l1'is1fr- Viola Straub 'l'hc Frasoris Dramatic Society. which is Central's oldest society, was organized in the first place as a literary society, but has recently been developed into a dramatic organization. It is composed of the hoys and girls of Central who desire to exercise their dramatic talents. At each meeting a group of members of the society endeavor to put on a one-act play, at the end of which the acting is criticized by the other members. A Christmas play has been given annually for several years as a special project of the society. 'l'his year Frasoris put on a play which was entitled No Room in the Inn. The' production was witnessed by the entire student body and was much appreciated by them. At a later date the members of the cast presented the play for the A. A. l'. VV. organization in East Lansing. Miss Straub has very capably directed the society through a successful year. Page Ninety-erghl Top Row: lloivv, Nolan, Folvin, Poxson, IDt'llllNHVhlil, Ilonsowitz, Duch, Kirkby Svvond Row: Ackh-y, Nosal, 'l'haldorf, Tracliscl, Martin, 'l'homas, 'l'y4'o0ki, Ilolmcs. Murray First ltow: Sullivan, Simon, Cory, lflllson, Moorv, Vaughn THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1906 Fucsr Sm! r:s'1'i-:lc S14:uoNu Sim 1-:s'1'r:n Il. Neumann - - - - - Sllvulrm' - - Bob Martin ltogrvr K4-nyon - Scfryrfrzm'-uf-.Irms Fred Thaldort' lingo Vl'ilson - - - - Tl'l'll.Ylll'I'l' - lla-nry Tycovki lflrwin Simon - - ---- Ulrrk ---- -- Allison Thomas l 11f'ulIy .lrl'z'isr'r- Mr. 'l'rac'hscl Unlike thu othcr litcrary socit-tic-s all nn-otings of thu llousc, as its nn-lilln-rs choose to m-all it, are conductul under strict ohsc-rvancc of parliamentary law. At thc' lwginning' of 1-ach tc-rm or Session the otlicvrs arm- 1-lcctcd, thu Clvrk, the spcakvr, tlu- trcasurvr, and thc sm-rgcant-at-arms, nl-w me-nnln-rs ara- sworn in, and pagvs arc appointed. As ont- of the ainls of this organization is to stimulatm' and aid dvhatv, aftvr thv husinvss of tha- day has ln-on disposvd of hills arm' llllI'Ulllll'l'll and dvhatcd. 'l'lu's4' hills arm' thu product of tho ingvnuity of the mm-mlwrs and at timvs raths-r horde-r on the absurd, hut tho housv passvs thcm with suprvmv Coliticlvllcc' in itself. Bills for installation of pumps at thc third tlour fountains, and the rvconnncndation of Austins for use hy thc Studi-nt Duty Force- arc 1-vvryday 0Cl'lH'I'Clli'l'S. Thx- sovicty, limvvvcr, actually docs promotc' somv scrious autivitivs. Thr annual Inter- Socivty Uratorival Contt-st is diructvd hy thu House and at thx- prvscnt time it is thc proud possvssor of thc cup for first placv won last February in this vontcst. Under tht- 'uidancv of Mr. 'l'rachsvl, a rrr-at deal of fun and mn'mn'i1n-lit as wt-ll as a is U A . , knowlcdfc ot marhamvntarv law is the reward ot llll'lllllCI'Slll 1. ' 1-s . a Paw Nmrlg nim' 5 -Sf 'l'op Row: NYhipple, Sehneider, Schroeder, Crosby, VVinans, Culver, Rush, Knowles Second Row: Warner, Alling. FaForge, Green, Yaeger, Smith, Slaughter, Snow, VVaaek F I 1is'1' 51231141 Alford Green Ann VVarner llelen Snow ST I-I R l'lI'ill1Zl VVaaelt - First Row: lllanehard, Mayne, Smith, Newman n j 3 ART CLUB 1927 - l':'1f.virle:1l - l'Ir'1'-l'1'w.virl1'1:f Ser'refary - - - Tl'l41lSlll'l'I' l neuIly .-l4lz'ixwr-'- I.ulu Smith SIGCUNIJ SEMI-1S'1'l-IR Thomas Jaeger - Ann VVarner - Hollis Alling Stephen I,aForge The Art Club was organized in Oetober, 1927, and has been under the direction of Miss I,ulu Smith sinee the time of its founding. lts purpose is to develop and put into praetiee the artistie abilities of the members. Any artistieally ineline eligible, providing: their grades are C or above. d students ot Central are During the eourse of the past years the Art C'lub has gained city-wide recognition through its puppet shows given for the art department of the Teaehers' Institute held in the fall and for the eniovment of the students of Central. During the Christmas season the Prae- sapio, or nativity scene, was displayed at Knapp's department store by the elub. as a memorial. Various soeial events were enjoyed during the year. Another speeial projeet for the seennd semester, which the members have worked on, is a sun-dial to he presented to Central Page One llunilrcil '- vllilll liow: furry, lfostcr, Giullimris. lvl-s, lll'1K'lilliIllli 'l'liir4l liuw: Bc-:u'll. l':xnlu'r1:, XYlllllll'y, Swanson, l'1-lvrsmi, liolxvn, Slillllz, Krivlm Sm-cmul Huw: Mslvy, lfilkins, Luivs, .lolilismu U'l3ri:m, Mcllm-nry, Almlricli, Murcvr, l,yl1' First Row: Folinii. Saiwyvr, Slmwluiisnn. Alfa-lcll, llsurmllu-r, Sclmus LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1921 I lllS'l' Si-:Al l:s'i'l-zu Sl-:Cu N 11 Sl-: M l:s'i'i-:lr l,s-mu' lh-ylumlcls - - I,l'l'SilII'llf - l,1u'r1'ii:1 Mvllvnry livvn SlUClillHlll - 'wifi'-l,l'!'NilIl'lIf - xvlfflllllil .lulmsun lilimlu-ill flilI'1llll'l' - Nw1'1'wlr1:'.:1 W - Virginian .-Xlclrivll flN't'lNlUlyIl I,uh-s - ---- Tl'l'll.Vlll'I'l' - - - - Ciwvlulnlyn Lulvs l 1If'llH.Il .lzlrisrr Knilllvcn U llriun lm Cc-rvlv l r:uu':u'.' furllu-ring of ilu- kIlUXVll'l '- 1 is, :ls its nzlnu- KlK'lIUlC'S, is un orfgcniizsitiuli wllivli luis :ls ils :lim ilu' lgc uul inhusls of lll un bln xxlux hu ' '. .' I ' ' ' I I 'K' I ' 5 ll1lYl ' l' 1 1 1 lily n ur in l 1 llf. ill 1'lI'l'llL'll lJIllg'llJlgl'. Asixlv froni lliis, llu'y 1N'l1lIlI'l' !Illll'll vzllllulmlv infurliulliun i'Ulll'l'!'lllIl1I llu- un lry Fra-lu-li 1 - plc- mul tlu-ir vnun hu mu- tlwnu' luis lu-on lulluwvml this your as 0ilI'll 1!l'171L'I'6llll luis lun-n in vluirgc ul' fl 1lifl'4-rm-nt vmiiiniltcc. 'l'lu- various pmgrruni cmnnmitta-cs lmvm- furnisluwl vm-ry inte-ra-sting: l'lllt'I'tillllIlll'lll tllrflllglllillll llu' sn-lxu'sl1-rs. 'l'lu1ss' wllicll pmvm-cl nursl mlvliflilflll Wm-ri' slmrl 1- pluys l'UllSIhlIll1I ul mu- :wt only. Lal Surprisc IJ'Is:ulorn ' was ll f,!I'l'2ll 5llCi'1'5.5, 1mrl r:lyin1: llu' llF'llIl'lll1' zilrilily' uf lll'lllY of llu l lm l rs Ynriou ' ' . . . social vvm-nts of tlu' yn-nr. ' 1' u nu-in u- .. : s purtu-s won- IlN'lllCli'Kl in llu- Puyi' Um' Humlruil Um' l . 'l'op Row: Ia-tts, Miller, Toy, Carlton, Brenke, Stewart, Bishop, Il. Camburn, Bailey, llendy Second ltow: lirundage, Palmer, Tenny, Saylor, Miller, D. Camburn, Francis, Carr, Klein, Foster, Fisher First Row: ltider, Swift, Ditchfield, Upner, Pillsbury, Nelson, VVarren F ms'r SlcM1':s'1'1-L Durbin Carr - l.aura Miller - Jessica Tenny lflvelyn Pillsbury - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1929 - President - I'i1'1'-I':'esidmzt - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - - - Faculty ,rI1l'L'ise r--Myrtle Francis Seeoxu S11 INIICSTIQR Doris Camburn - Laura Miller - Agnes Kline - Dorothy Saylor For a whole year the members of the Home 'Economies Club have been enjoying the advantages which their club alone affords. And that privilege is this: those girls who belong to the club find a great deal of pleasure in solving home problems. Some of which are: the improvements in school life which will provide a feeeling amongst the pupils resembling that feeling always possessed by a happy familyg another problem is the bettering of home and community life. 'l'his is indeed a complicated one but is equally interesting. It gives a girl all of the broader views on every angle of home and community life. Last semester, under the supervision of Miss Sattlcr, the members of the club expended their efforts to the utmost to stage a bazaar of Japanese novelties. They were successful in their sale of the various articles since both students and teachers cooperated. Outside speakers have been central figures in the program throughout the year. Among these were Mrs. Byers, from Michigan State College, and Mr. Metcalfe of Shubel's Shoe Store who gave an interesting demonstration. 'l'he club plans to do something different and more interesting each semester, forging ahead doing bits of good along the way. Page One llumlred Two 'l'op ltow: Colvin, Crnthers, lteusoner, Jones, D. Smith, MeK:1in, l'lclw:lrcls, lim-len 'l'hirrl ltow: Smith, Uulnlt, Dronin, Dnnton, Moore, l'eg,:g,:, Johnson, ltohins, Valentine Second ltow: Wvilllgll, Leutlierlnnn, Joy, Brody, VV:-mlt, Hllson, WVilhnr. Farr. U'DeIl Fi 1lunnnerselnnitlt, lloslner HISTORY AND TRAVEL CLUB 1925 l lns'l' Sl: M i:s'i'i-:R lill'll2lY'll O'IJell - l,l'I'Nilll?llf - Marion VV:urner - - l'i1'w-l'1'e.wiflr1:l Verne Steele - - - Sl'l'l'l'flll'.Il - ltohert lteniez - - 'I're11.vurer - Dun l,. Smith - - - Sf'ryr'1unl-at-.-Irms - l'lllI'llll-Il .l1lZ'i.vcrfI'lttu VVill rst ltnw: Root, 'l'r:n'hsel, Andros, llurvey, Ueisenhuver, I.nl+'ontsee, lflellellunnp, S l'I CDN D S Ill M I-IST I-I R VVilli:nn lflllson - Dorothy Curr Murvin Wendt - Clark Brody lirnee Urothers Following un :almost eoniplete l L'0I'fL'1llllZ!lll0ll, the llistory tllltl 'l'r:lx'el Clnh lunnehecl new :netivities lust S1'lltt'llllN'I'. llntler the nhle supervision of Miss Vt'ilhnr, at very inter- esting series ot progranns wus eurrlecl out :along appropriate lines. Perhaps the most ontstznnting: :iehievements of the year were the sponsoring ut' un txt'Illlhlll'l' Dany i'xSSl'IlllDly in eonjunetion with some of the llistory elusses. l'rop,rr:uns were printecl :anal niiseelluneons details were looks-cl after hy the elnh. In Jznnmry, u farewell hunqnet to the Seniors was given :tt lltlIll'H Food Shop. lflight ot' those g'l'Illlllilt'lllf.L' nttemlerl intl gave exteniporuneons sugrgestions on how the eluh eoultl he improved. Other meetings rlenlinf.: with travel were also illC'lllill'll. Miss Castle, lihrurinn, reeonntecl her experienees while in Chinn. She spent tive years with these Urientuls su she was in :L very good position to give first hnnml lllftlflllittltlll of the fnr Nast. Bob liutes tolcl ot' his journeys through South ,'Xlllt'I'il'll with innny lllllllhlllg' incidents lIlll'l'llllllf.Z'lt'tl with the rest of the story. liutely. olxl letters pertaining to curly lt'ltK'lll1,!'illl history were reall und enjoyed. Manny of these hurt lltlll'll tu do with the life in :intl zlronncl Lansing. Since nmny are Gower' vlnssinen, the xrospeets are very bright for :nn even more successful season during '32, Puge Om- llumlred 'Iihwr 4 ix3y3i5 3i Top How: Martin, Vaupqhn Se-voncl Row: Fl'itL'liin-, Krause, Mingus First Row: Castlv, Sullivan, l,HlIllk'K', P4-arson, Hates MUSIC CLUB 1928 Filzsl' Sml14:s'1'l-:lx Slccosn Sl'IlS1lIS'1'lil! .Xllan MuI.augrhlin - l'1'w.vizl1'11l - John Stephens Clark lirotly - - - SlJ1'l'1'f!!l'.U - - Rohm-rt Martini ltolwrt llatm-s - - - - 'l'i'1'as:lr01' - - - - Ralph Sullivan I'lllI'lllll-Il ,11lz'I.vrfr--.loliii VV. Stcplu-ns 'l'lw Music Cluli, which is lwttvr known as the Clown Bancl, was iirst organizvml in 1927 anal ISIZS. Tha- clulfs iirst adviser was Mr. Perry. 'l'hc organization now is unclcr the pativnt clircction of Mr. .lohn XN'ilfrecl Stn-plu-ns. 'l'his lmancl fills various 0I1fI2lQ1'0IIlCl1tH. 'l'h0y play for luncheon clubs and in othcr plavcs. In thc svhool they l'Il'l'fUl'lll at liaskctlmall ancl footlvall garncs. The lIN'lllbk'I'Slil1l is lilnitcil to twulvs- boys llltl'l'1'StK'lt in music. 'l'hu sm-lvctions playm-cl hy thc Clown liancl consist of lnarulws, now-lty l1llllllN'I'S and ovvrturcs of original composition, but sincc it is clillicult to rccognizc any of the nnnxlwrs thvy play, this is of small iniportancc. April first is sut asiclc as thc lmirthmlay of this talvntccl organization. Un this tlatc there is usually a large cm-lx-lvration of ono typo or another and on sonw occasions a cake with thu propcr llllllli7l'l' oi' canmllus has lmvcn in L-vimlc-lice, Although cc-rtain sm-rious-niinrh-cl peoplv about school object strenuously to an organization of this typo, thu authorities of Cvntral have not as yvt hail vourapfv to put them out of 1'xisl1'lu'v. After all, if they enjoy tlwniselvcs ancl arr'n't hotlirring anyonv 4-lse, why worry? Oh, wt-Il, who caros about that? Pugr Om' llumlrml Four CLOGGING CLUB f f . VV ily. Xp U- I 'Pop ltow: Conrail. Mn0Kicl1un, Gorton, Mitclwll, Dzlvius, ltycrs, Simons 'l'hirtl ltow: l.:1mlr, VVult, Lawson, ltvvtl. l'lnsing.:, llnrvcy, Bishop, Cnniplwll ,vga Sy I Svvoml Row: Gnrlock, Iflolmcs, Cheshro, VVoo1llock, Calhoun, Scott, Kraft, l'z1ul U 3 First Row: Johnson, VVultx-rs, Pcoplcs, Simons, Korn l'lIRS'l' Si4:Mi1:s'1'l4:u Dorothy Conrad Gm-rtrlulv Paul .loyvv Kllli'illtl Frauiccs llzirwy lflillwl IAll'lUlllfS0l' Ann l'm-oplcs - 1927 - l':'z:.vi1l1'1il - I 'im'-l'1'1'sI1lf'11L - S 4' r' r 1' I ll ry - 7'rm.w Il rv r - - flUHlll4'fi!'ilIlI - - - f'UNllllIH' .llrumyvr Slficoxn Si-:M 1-:s'i'1-:R - Dorothy Con rucl - Ruth liycrsc Gt-rtruclc Paul Fl'illlK'l'S llurvvy l'litln-l l.:ll+'ontscu - Ann P1-oplcs I ur-ully i,Ill1'fNl'l'--Milllil Lcncll So SllK'i'0SSi'lll has the Cloggiiigr Club lwcn that they lnnvv :nnu . to :allow thirty llll'IIlllCl'S. This st-nn-stor nn-4-tingrs lmvm- ln-on hclcl in tho gym rzithcr than tln- music room. The zlucs uri- fifty cvnts il scmcstvr. nmlwl tln-ir constitution S4-vorzul tinn-s :luring the- yn-ar they lmvc givcn exhibitions in puhlic. Un one 0l'l'llSlUll they llilIlt't'Kl for thi- l'urc'nt-'l'c:u'ln'rs Association nn-utingr. Um- otlwr tinn- thvy vntcrtuinvcl thi- Girls' lil'ilfl,'llC. Un still unother ocvusion tlwy l'Xl't'llil'll il clumw' ClVlvm'lmnicul Doll 'Yup l,illll'l', ut il licthcl Shrine- party. For this party ull of thcir truusury monvy was spa-nt on vluhorutu costumes and vosnn-tics. In orilvr that thcy may lN'l'Ulllt' usvcl to wa-airing lmlk0-up, thv l'Uhlllt'tli'l2lll upplim-s it to c':u'h llN'llllH'l' nhout cya-ry fourth lIl0t'l'lllf,.l'. Tha- vluln was originally orgunizctl to give girls thc opportunity of ln-coniing shillml in rhythm :intl clogginpr. Tho mlzuwcs lx-urnecl ure: 1. Peggy O'Nci. '. A -L Free and Easy. 5. Encore. l Z vnlon Town. 3. wlillklllll thc Area. Pugv Um' Humlnul lfiue Top Row: Kimble, VVhitesell, Kopkau, Hildie, Barry, llaker, Krauss, Pringle Third Row: Ellis, Come, Lictzke, Smith, Ferguson, Coxson, Hansen, Burkholder Second Row: Mitchell, Scicszka, Duch, Keeney, Gould, Nagy, Leavitt, Foster, Dunbar First Itow: Dunnigan, Dcmerest, Trudgeon, Wilson, Moorman, Pratt, Wacker, VVickham I IIXll'l4ZRII'1Nl Si llelcn Moorman Bruce Campbell Norman Hicks Philip Baker - lianra Ann Pratt HODIERNI ROMANI 1924 mx l'IS'l'lt if: l I I - - - I Consul - - - - II Consul - - Sr-riba - Quaeslor - - ,-Irfrliltf - - Nunlius - - - lfluezalty .elflvisrfr-Nalicy E. Bristol M PIAIRI U Bl Sl'II51l'ZS'l'R li - - Eva Gould - Alberta Keeney - Carl Nagy - Victor Duch - llelen Moorman - l.aMoinc Burkholder A most outstanding presentation-f- Dido--Queen of Hearts was staged by Hodierni Romani this year. This play, dealing with the Queen of Carthage and her lover, Aeneas, hero of Yirgils Acncad, was given in BOO to an audience of Ccntralites, Easternitcs and St, Mary-ians, who gathered in homage to Virgil and in celebration of his bimillenium. The proceeds of the entertainment were cmploycd to purchase the Virgilian Scholarship Medals. Meetings were made interesting by refreshments, Latin cross-word puzzles which greatly taxed even Miss l5ristol's knowledge of the classical language, and reports on historically famous islands. During the course of the season Eastern's S. P. Q. lt. was delightfully entertained at an afternoon gathering in Miss Gibbs' room. The club has tried, successfully we think, to create au atmosphere that recalls Roman life and times to the students of this swiftly moving modern school. Page One Hundred Six - Top Row: Fox, Colt, Mac-Dougal, Cairns. MeAclams First Row: liullarcl, Cameron, Schaefer, Straub, Smith STORY TELLING CLUB 1930 President - - - Annette Schafer S1'r'rz4fnru-Tr1'a.wure1' - Vir 'inia I,aFor re . l-Q I- lvifl'-I,I'1'Nf!II'llf -------- .lean Cameron l'lllf'llH.Il .l1lz'i.w'r Viola Straub The elub was organized the latter part of the first semester of this year for the purpose of taking over some of the story-telling hours at the library. At the present time this has been clone only onee, but there are high hopes for the future. A eonstitution has been clrawn up plaeing' the linlit of members at fifteen, and sophomore B's are not exeludecl, So far the programs for the meetings have eonsistecl of stories about the various well known operas. 'l'his topic has been made very interesting: by musieal aeeompaninlent whieh was furnished by the vietrola. Reeorrls have been .-mpioyl-a whieh are representative of tl 1 ' ' ' Parrot Club cntcrt ' ' r im Xnlflllllh operas. lhe 1 ' allied these Story tellers at one meeting., with a clelightful play. At Christmas the Story 'l'ellers had a speeial program with Christmas stories told by the members. Another program was clevotecl to that famous writer, limlgar Allen Poe. On this oeeasion mystery stories were the main topie cliseussefl. ,,. . this new elub is uncler the eapable clireetion of Miss Viola Straub. She has had a great cleal of praetiee in dealing with high-sehool students through the Senior plays and Frasoris as well as through her elasses. Vnder her gruiclanee this elub will surely be a SIICCUSS. Page Om' Humlrril Seem J i EQ -isp 1 I ns'1' S I-: M 14:s'1' 14: ll Frvcl lil-avli - Nlilllrcml Pcacocli .lolin Sll'IJlll'liS V1-va Imwcs - Top Row: O'l5rien, liopp, Bell, MCI42lllTlllC Second How: Lowes, Frazier, Leatherman, Beach First Row: Pc-acuck, liornan WRITERS' CLUB 1930 S1-icnxn Sm! l'IS'l'l'TIi - - - - - I':'z'.virlw:f - - - - - - - Yova Lowes - - - - VfI'i'-IJl'l'.Vi1lI'llf - - - - - Frccl llvacli - - - - - Sl'I'I'l'fllI'.ll - - - - lfllinors- Lcatlncrnlan - - - - - 7'1'1'a.-Hlrw' - - - - - VVilliain lVICIlilllI'lIl I'lfl!'lIlf.Il .l4l1'i.wfr Lois Fraziur 'l'l11- XVl'ilvrs' Club, lla- l'u0lry Club and ilu' Story Tvllinp: Club lmanmlvcl tugrvtlwr al ilu' closu of ilu- first s01iivsh'r to liulcl a lwanquct. 'l'lu' gala affair was livlcl in the llanquvl rmnn of 'l'lu' lluinv Dairy. 'l'liis was ilu' uutstantling social event uf tho yvar. 'l'lu' ininull-s of ilu' IIICCHIIQN are in a vcry original as we-ll as intcruslillgr form, ln-ing L'UIll1lUSCKl cacli time as puvtry. Al the llll'L'tll!1,!S uriginal L'UIIlDU5ltl0IlS arc pm-sn-iltvcl hy tlu- invinlwrs. vlllll' following liavv lwcn prcscnivll: I. An vssay un writing- lfllinurn- I.l'2ltllPI'IllJlll. 2. An essay nn llllllllPl 1?I'1'll l3f'ac'li 3. A cle-scription-Ycva Lowes. lil. A rvpurt by Frcrl lieavli was grivvn at unc iiwvtiiigr. Un unc' occasiuli an outside spvakvr prvscnlvcl a very Cllllg'lll'C'IlllljI spcvvll on -ltlllfllilllhlll. 'l'lic spcalwr for tlw IIlL'l'tllljL' was Svtll wvllltlllllfl' of ilu- Lansing Slate' Journal. 'l'lw club altlwugli il lias lwvn organizvcl for only llircc SCIll0StCI'S is unc of the nmsl llltCl'k'Hllll1.E and livlpful in Cvnlral. 'l'l1c lnvinlwrs al all tunes feel free lu vxpress tlwnlsclvcs nn any Slll1jCL't. Pagv One l1'undxmi Eight 5-!'Qf?f'I? ' Top liow: MUNQ-il, Gould, Krivg, Doc-llc, Digby S1-cond Row: Criltcmlcn, liolc-s, Czuly Firsl liow: Coll, Blessing, V:1nOrclcr, llurry JOURNALISM CLUB 1930 l ms'r Sl'INIlZS'l'l'IIK Slfvosn SIIBlI'1S'I'lIll lolm lllwllv - - l'1'wxi1lw::l - lilly llollvs url lk-un l'iI'l'-l,l'I'Nf1lI'lll Curl lim-:ln lnlnu iloulrl - S1'r'1'rfury - - John l':zlkins liuy liollus - - - 7lI'f'fIXlII'l'I' - - - - - l'lvonn:l lllcssing l'vHl'lIH.Il .lrl1'i.w'1' .l:1lm's li. C'rilh-mln-11 'l'lw .lourmllism Clulw luis lmrl :lml now lms om- :lim :xml clcsirn-. uluovo :ull ils ollxm-r in-nlulivn' goals :xml :minus whim-I1 is to In-l 1 lm- - l - ' - ' , 1 lm llli m Jn rs lo grasp :ls fully :ls possllmll- ilu' lmsic fumlo- llll'IllJllS :Incl clllirs of journalism. YVill1 lllis :lim in miml, ilu' .lournnlism Club, umlvr llw cxc'c'plion:xlly lim' grllimlzllxm- ol' ' .ulxissr Wlr friflallmlmll Ins plouulul lo llllllll llsalf into I smooth LlDllplllllX1 unll lllt'l! ',',. . ' ' I ' V ' 'll ' . A V V 1 ' I . 4 .., , . - Tho clulm sfuclirs nm-wspsqwrs of lln- flm-st lciml :uul L'oxnp:u'vs flu' :ulvzlnlslgrm-s :xml clis- r - -s, 1 zu: ' Q- - El'.'ll h ' ulv:mtug.4-s of vvrlalin forms of llwsv pzlpcrs willl ilwir own city pulwrs. 'l'ln-y sluxly :also llu lim t smlxoul plpm rs and Ullllplfl flum Xsllll llltll' :mn smluool p par Ill 3 llllll, foo, lournzlllsm hooks :mel euro givvn Talks on journalism by tlu-ir aulvisvr. lim-sillvs ull Hu-sv, lopius :rv give-n by flu' workvrs uml wrilm-rs of tulm-nl all spvuinl Illl'l'llIlQIS of llw vlulv. Many opportunilivs url- lllus oH's-rc-ll ilu- slurlc-nls who flml il vonvm-nil-nl lo lulu- aulvunlsuga- of llw lllVllJlll1lll ilu- -lllllrllllllhlll Cllllr 4-xh-mls lo tlxosn- who wish lo join. l,llllUI'lllllllj' is nlso gin-n me-mlwrs lo wrilv for llw lowll pnpcrs :mcl ilu' school pupvrs. Pago Om' Humlrrd Xrm' - - if Top Row: Moon, Mayne, Sawyer, McAlvay, Reed, Cary, Delind, Slaughter, Kriehn Third Row: Hawkes, Havens, Saicr, Smith, Endres, A. Smith. Peterson, Schultz, Leatherman, llasbany Second Row: Calhoun, Cameron, Otwell, liovee, Peacock, llaskin, Zimmerman, Mott, Leatherman, Miller, VVarner First Row: Blessing, Corr, I.aFlamme, Lowes, Leavitt, Gardner, Palmer GIRL RESERVES 1920 FIRs'1' SEMESTIQR Secoxn SEMI-:s'rl1:R Marjorie Holiday - - President - Mildred Peacock Ethel Haskins - l'ir-rf-President - - Ethel Haskins Dorothy Wcrback - Secretary - - Dorothy Zimmerman Ethel Marsh - - - - - TI'lNlSIll'l?'l' - - - - - Katherine Otwell Faculty .fld'Uiscr-Florence Bovee The local Girl Reserves organization is a member of the National Girl Reserves. lt was organized eleven years ago. There are about fifty active members participating in events and occasions of interest at least once every month. The work of the Girl Reserves consists of acting as sponsor to many delightful school and Y. VV. C. A. affairs and projects. ln the club the members find friendship, education and interest through their association with each other. The meetings of the Girl Reserve Club are held every second and fourth Tuesday in each month from five to seven-thirty o'clock. The meeting place is in the Y. VV. C. A. building. As part of the schedule for the year there have been held impressive recognition and ring ceremonies. Miss Florence Bovee of Lansing Central is the faculty adviser. Her sympathy and understanding cooperation are an ever-present source of inspiration to the members. Page Om' Hundred Ten i li Top Row: Dibley, Langley, Shaetter, Alclrieli, Roe, Frye, Webb, XVliitn1ore 'l'l1ircl llow: Evans, Ilienritz, llerner., Case, Bopp, llawortll, l'roe,lmy, Wriggleswortli, Vl'liit1-sell Seeonrl ltow: I,ainerson., ID. Page, Doelle, ,'xlH'l'l'lll, Gillen, Devereaux, xvillljlllilll, Nolan First Row: Springer, Taylor, liurgess, Nagy, Young, Selilieler, Green F1Rs'1' Sr:Ml:s'rl-in Robert Page - Morton Wiener - - ltielxarcl Nolan - liclwarcl llawortll - - Y 'alll' u I ly ' sy n - -. .1 . rl If KK' f' X V, HI-Y 1924 Si-:c'oNn Sm: l'ZS'l'I'Ill - I'rf'si1lenl - - Rex Gillen l'fr'1'-l'r'esf1l1'11f - Urlo Vaughn Nl'!'l'I'fIlI'.lj - - J olin Doelle Ti'l'flNlll'!'l' - - ' liieliartl Nolan lflz'i.w'r' - liz ra Deverea ux The Iii-Y Clulw is an organization for boys formed for the purpose of maintaining: and extending throughout the school and eonununity a high stanclarcl of Christian elmaraeter. 'l'lie elnh has developed the four Cs as their aim. 'l'lmese eonsist of first, elean speech: seeoncl, elean livingg tliircl, Clean atllleties, and fourtli, elean seliolarsllip. Many enjoyable and interesting llll'L'flllgl'S, which take plaee in Central Iligll, have been lxelcl by the lli-Y. 'l'l1e members have been greatly favoreml by speeelles given by several noted men of time - V , eiiy. lliey have also been visitors at various business organizations in Lansing. A form of reereation wlliell tlle lmoys are privileged to enjoy is a period in the seliool g'ylIlIlllSllllll and swimming pool, The Hi-Y is an organization op ofthe Y. M. C. A. Pug en to all boys of Central and is uncler the supervision 1' Om' llumirvd Ifleuvri '5 'rib Top Row: Ries, Mackey, Terwilliger, Roe, Conn Second Row: Spaeth, Carpenter, Bopp, Devereanx, Harris, Dade First Row: Madill, Kelley, Clark, .Iewett 4 CHTO ROGER STIEFEL TAXIDERMY CLUB 1928 Fms'r SlcMl1:s'rE11 SI-:CoNn Sl'IMES'l'l'IR Frank Bopp - - - Presirlenf - - Frank Bopp Robert Carpenter - lvifd-Pl'0SifII'lIf - Arnold Spaeth Raymond Dade - - - Secretary - - Wells Terwilliger Bernard Harris - - - - Trzfrzsurrlr - - - - Robert Carpenter I l!l'llIflll ,'!rl'z'isffr--Ezra Devereaux The Taxidermy Club has been organized to study, collect, mount animals and birds and to tan hides. The elub at present has fifteen members. lflleetions are held on a system of points. 'l'he boy who has done the most work automatically is elected president. This system is carried throughout the election of all the oilieers. The elub aims to Complete the set of Michigan mammals which it has already started, 'l'he museum that they have now built up is valued at three hundred dollars. The ehlb has sponsored a fishing club and prizes were oftered and a display was arranged in one of the leading sporting goods stores. Some of the members have commercial licenses and are working in this line. Several social functions have been held. A bohemian supper was held at the school in thc botany and Zoology laboratory. The guests were the parents of the members. An exhibit of the boys' work was given and a program of speeches by several of the faculty members who are interested in the club was presented. Mr. Ezra E. Devereaux, the club adviser, has directed it through a successful and interesting year. Page One' Hundred Twelve ' QS -sig-fy? Top Row: Dihley, Starr, Sanford, Mc'En'ing, Pratt, Smith Sn-conrl Row: Gzllluncl, Kittlv, xY3llldQ'Vi'lll'T, Sl'lHlfl'l'l', Morris, Fitzgvrulrl, Suyllc-r First Row: YVhit0, Marsh, Slcvvus, Hurling' , f , , AILPQ , MODEL AIRPLANE AND YACHT CLUB 1928 Fmsr Smu-:s'1'i-zu Sizcosn Smrizswzu llowurd SlHllT0l' - - l,l'I'NfIIl4llff - - Iluwurtl Slultfc-r Edwin Pratt - l'f!'I'-l,l'IlSftll'IIf - Walter Morris Wultcr Morris - Srfvrrtary - - Karl Yun IJ4-writer Waltz-r Hosmcr - - - - 1ll't'lLSIll'l'l' - - - - Ilownrll FitZf.IL'I'illll I uf'ully ,-IrlriswrfClmrlvs Snr-ll Thi' Model Airplunc und Yucht Cluh is an vluh to which uny boy uttvuclingr ilt'llll'ill Iliprh School may he-long. The purpose of this organization is to furthor intl-rest und knowlcclgc in thu construction und mc-chanics of uirplzuu-s and yachts. 'l'hv club is il lIlK'llllN'I' of the Airpluuv Model IA'2lf.flll' of .'xllll'l'lL'il. The mluvs, twcnty-live' Us-nts :L Sl'lIlK'Sll'l', uri- usml to purvlunsv thc' Ill1lll'l l2Il lll'L'l'SS1ll'y in moflvl uirplulu' c'onstrum'tiou. Motion pictures :irc shown wlwuz-vor possihlv. Also an few sln-ukcrs lmvv hoc-n lu-urrl. More work is clone- on nirplunc mosh-ls than on vm-lit lll0Kll'lN, Although u fcw xnomlcls are undvr construction, no nu-cts have hs-cn hrlfl as yn-t. The models are ks-pt hy tho stuclc-nts who make them. Page Om' Humirmi' Thirtneu - 'l'op Row: Sexton, Springer, Shepherd, Findley, Norris, Morse, Denewitb 'l'bird Row: Bliss, lflddy, Johnson, Golaek, I'IllTlll'IlIlY, lVIeAlx'ay, Sauer, Tank Seeond ltow: lluston, Vt'ard, lluitman, Neller, Lantz, Havens, Russell, Barnum, Mueller Fir l 1ns'r Sll1Nll4IS'l'l lleraldine Vt'ard ltiebard Neller Marion Bliss - Marvin VVendt st liow: Steele, Miller, Otwell, Saier, George, Hayes, Long: ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB 1925 - - l,I'I'SiflI'lI, - l 'if-0-l'w.vifl1f11l - Seerrflury - - - f- - Tl'!'llNlH'111' - - - I ru'ulf.u rlrlz'i.w'r-1iarold Ilantz Sl-teoxn Sl-1311-IS'l'l'IR - ltiebard Neller - Dorothy Havens - - Jean Russell Herbert Huffman '1'be Athletic' Booster Club eonsistently endeavors to promote atllleties in every respeet and to in-cite better sebool spirit on tbe part of the students. ln the past year the elub's programs bave been usually speeebes by prominent men, wbo obligingly eame to the meet- ings and talked on subjeets related to athletics. Among tbese have been the Direetor of Atbleties at Miebigran State Uollege and Coaeb Crowley also of that eollege. One of the Varied aeeomplislunents of tbe elub bas been tbe selling: of atbletie badges for tlie games. 'l'be elub bad yell sheets printed for distribution among: the members of tbe lloosters ot' Central Club at tbu galnes. Uommittees, composed of members of tbis club have been sent 'xt various intervals to tbe loeal newspapers to promote better write-ups of sebolastie meets. ' ' ' ' A '- '-fullv . These eoimnittees, it might be mentioned bave assisted greatly in adxoaatingr more can V written and more interestingly written articles for publication. At present tbe organization bas under its supervision a banquet to be given for tbe men on tbe atbletie teams and debate teams. 'l'be Club bas the eooperation of the Boosters of Ce t al in tbis important event. As an adjunet to sebool atbleties, tbis organization is n rn probably one of the most useful and important outside ot the teams themselves, that tentral IJOSSOSSCS. Page One Hundred Fourteen , , f 3 . xf' I rl 1 K W - i L i Top Row: lmtts, llurgrvss, Il0llllNlXVSlil, liogrvrs, 'l'yc'oi'ki, li. .'xllillllS, 'thomas Thirxl liow: llartforml, Mooney, Sargrvant, liliuk, llull, Morsv, N1'liIlliIIlIl, Marshall Svvoml ltow: .lac'kson, Uillvu, VVagm-r, Ilcrm-r, ltvck, film-ason, l ostL'r. .lom-s, l i-rris First Row: Brockwalcl, Sllcvis, M1-mllvr, Fllll'ill1'llll'I', SIN'lil'l'I', Km-llvr 1'lIllS'l' Sr: M I'IS'l'l-Ill llarrison Ni-umauu - Simhu-y VVaf,:m-r - ltr-x Gillcu - liic-harml Jackson - - VARSITY CLUB - l'l'l'Hflll'llf Sl-:rush Sl'IMI'IS'l'I-Ill - Dau it-I ltvvk l'if'r-l'rf'sizl1f1:f 'I'lu'o1lorn' Fostvr - S!'l'l'I'fllI'.ll Arthur llvrucr - - TI'I'll.VIll'I'l' - - I ur-ally .l1r'1'ixrr llowaril Kllcason limlwarll .lout-s 'l'hc Varsity Club, foruu-rly the I, Club, is an organization opin to boys who han a major award in football, haslcvthall, swiuuuiug,: or track, or two major awarcls in vross vountry, golf, or tvnnis. A boy who has lwvu a stuclvut managcr for two yvars, has r1'm'ciy'l'4l four ln-ttc-rs, or is a svuior clu-or lwulvr anal has survi-cl for thru' yn-ars is vlifrihlv to lwvouw a mi-mlwr. Thi' purposm' of thc' Varsity Uluh is 'to promotv a lwttvr t'vcling.': toward athlvtivs aml atlih-tvs and to bring: thi- ililtvrm-ut sports closvr topgi-tlu-r. 'l'lu- cluh is doing: many thingrs to assist atlllvtics. 'l'h0 club was rcspousilnlr' for mam' of thc slu'ccssl'ul pop aml lllilhfi lllt't'tllHIH that were lu-lcl in thc stucly hall. lt also has .forum-il a committm-0 it is to hmlp the uthlmtis lump up Ill tll t his lh , 1 . Crowley of M. S. C. and othcrs. whosv lmusim-ss ' 1'ir s uc ' c cluh hart lwvn aclclrm-ssl-cl hy CUJIl'll A Coda- instalh-cl hy thc cluh slatvs that thi' athlvtl- shall ahimlc hy all training: rulvs aurl that lu' shall not misrvprm-sm-nt his school. lt also statvs that lu' shall play for his svhool and not tha' lu-wspapvrs. livery lucullwr now in thc Varsity Ululv has lakvu this vonh- aml r4'spvc'ts its XIlK'1IlIlllQI. Pugr Om' llumlrml I-'zflvrn i - Standing: Mingus, Shorter, Keen, Farmer, Abbot, MeAlvay, McKibbin, I.. Hasbany Seated: Schmidt, Moore, Pancost, Swanson, NV. Hasbany, Keith RADIO CLUB 1925 FIus'l' SIiIMl'IS'l'I'Ilt SECOND Sl'IB1I'IS'l'I'Ill ltoseoe Farmer ------ l',I't?StiIl'I1t ------ ltoseoe Farmer llarlend Mingus ----- Vice-l resi1lc1nf - - - Woodrow Hasbany .lolm MeAlvay ------ S00l'l4ltlI'.ll - - - - - John McAlvay Dave Meliibbin ------ Treasurer ----f- Dave McKibbin 1'llH'lIH.ll .Ifl1'i.wr- 'Maurice Paneost 'l'o learn to operate the amateur radio station VVSZF of Lansing Central High School is the aim of all boys who join the radio club. The club's membership is limited to twelve beginners in the art, and the quota is full this semester. There are at present no boys in the radio elub who are licensed to operate the station which Central owns. This elub, through its training of students to become licensed amateur operators, is also preparing them for grades of operating which would allow them to hold highly-paid posi- tions. It fits them for work in broadcasting stations and commercial wireless otiices, This club is the only one in Central which gives credit to its successful members. A eertain speed in eode sending and receiving is necessary to secure a license as an amateur operator. The station gives free access to the equipment necessary for code work and is available for this work at most hours of the day. 'l'he following are the requirements necessary to receive an amateur radio license. 'l'he amateur must be able to copy at last ten words a minute received in the Continental code. lle must also be able to draw from memory a complete diagram of the transmitter and receiv- ing sets and capable of explaining how the two sets operate. The last requirement is famili- arity with the Federal and International Radio Laws. Page One Hundred Sixteen -- - 'l'op ltow: Day, l lvtclu'r, Fi-rris, ltousc-, Dutvlu-r, llinmlnian S1-coiul ltow: Sluwts, livvk, Mimltllt-sworth, l1'inklu-invr, Pow:-Il, Ilzigggctt, l5lai'lun:ur First ltuw: Young, Stczulnian, ltou, Palnu-r, Britton, Nvllis, 'Power BOXING CLUB 1926 l n:s'r Sl':ui:s'1'1i:lz Ilan ltt-Uk - - I'r'1'si1lv1lL l'I1'v-l':'1'si1lr:1! llarry l inklu'iiu-r - Svrrrflury l.awrt-iu'c NYal4lron - - - Tl'l'1l8lIl'I'I' - - SIQCUNII Sl-Z1IlIS'l'l-Ill - - Ilan ltcvk Daryl Nl1'l'llllIllI'!'y - Harry l'lllllilN'lllt'l' - - - xv1lllt'I' Pown-ll l ur'ulfy .l1lz'i.w'r' J. J. Mitltllc-swortll Boxing in !lllt'lt'lll tinu's was ont- of tlu- most hrutal ot' sports, alul tlu- sport was niurh in vogiu- among tlu- Cirvvk anal ltonian zltlilc-tt-s. I'rac'tit'ally no rulcs 1-xistctl, alul wrt-stling' was an nnportant part ot tlu- von . 2 ' ' flut In pl ut ot tlu nuulcrn tuultnu to cltprni lt ot its mort- brutal c'har:u't1'rislit's, as hv tlu' use ot' glovvs tlu' 'nu'ivnts lllllill' tlu' punishnu'nt as h . . , 1 svvvrt- as possihlv. 'I'lu' hoxvrs wort' 4-illu-r no grlovs-s at all or a pair ot' l brass knuckles. In sonu' ot' tlu- cuntvsts tlu- lists ot' tlu' l'tllllll2llEllllS wvrv arnu-cl with strips of rawhitll' ftlu' Us-stusj, whivh wurv oftcn knotts-rl alul loatlt-cl with It-:ul or iron. 'l'lu' uontust lastctl until olu- ot' tlu' dppoiu-nts, was kiuu-ks-tl inst-nsihlv. It was not until aftor 1795 that hoxing: glove-s wcru introcl1u'4-cl, and tlu-n only for sparring: niatc'Iu's. All hoxcrs now usv pzulcla-cl glow-s, usually wvighin1,: six to t-ight ounvvs. 'l'Iu- glovvs art- usvml partly to prott-vt tht' hands of tlu- hoxcr and partly to prvvcnt sc-rious ' ' ' teh injury to cach otlu-r in tlu' ma ' . In tlu' hoxing: vluh ot' this school tlu- boys who arc llll'IlllK'I'S art' tI'illlll'll in svivntitint . . , N . . boxing. lhvy a ' pairt-cl oft at tlu- lu-grinning of tlu- st-nu-stvr and each has his opportunity to participate in an actual boxing match. lmgf om' llumzfifil sm-niwfi - 5935.257-fi'? - 'l'op ltow: llill, Abbot, Darling, Meyer, Poxson, l 'lading, Andros, Kirkby Second Row: l'ratt, D. Page, 'l'homas, Boice, Curtis, Peterson, Vaughn, Simon, Young 1 lllS'l' S 14: M 1-:s'1' li R li rwin Simon - Elijah Poxson Roger Kenyon Orlo Vaughn - It icha rd ll ill - First Row: lluntley, Crosby, Cobb, Austin, Page, Cook SCIENCE CLUB 1922 - - - - Presirlcut - - - - - - lYfI'f'-I,l'I4Hillf'l1f - - - - - Sverolary - - - - - Tw'us'11rz'r - - - - - Sergwml-at-,-I rms - - 1'llll lllfjl ,lrlzziserf-.l. 0. Peterson SECOND SI'IBIl'IS'1'ER William Curtis - William Boice Allison Thomas Robert Fladingr - Orlo Vaughn The Science Club is an organization composed of members interested in the study of scientific subjects. 'l'he program provides sources of information in such lines by motion pictures and by discussions led by speakers. The speakers obtained to talk before the club are usually specialists in some particular field of science. Some time during the semester there is also a talk by some member of the school faculty. Programs are often devoted to scientific contributions of the members and these have always been especially interesting. The club has a fine reputation for the quality and interest of its scientific work, and it is never ditiieult for this organization to find members, speakers, or supporters. During the past season the programs included such interesting things as a talk by Mr. Trachsel on Chemistry and Industry, explanation of telescope slides by a member of the club interested in astronomy and motion pictures on color printing and half-tone shading. Page One Humlrrd Eighteen 559'5l'ff'? 'l'op Row: King, Alford, Mvlivan, VVakt-uliut, Kirkvr, VValkvr Svcond ltow: Ilorton, ltr-cs, Monnvttv, lflmlros, Vrogginda-wry, Kovlilcr, Sununm-rs First ltow: N1-wtou, ScliaH'vr. Yovuin, llirlingrbanl. ltcclw CAMPFIRE GIRLS 1928 l'llltS'l' S is M l'IS'I'lIIt SICCU N n S I-I M l'IS'I'l'1R Barbara Yokuni - - I'rwxifIr'al - - Mary lillcn lflndrcs Mary lflllcn lindrcs - lVl!'!'-I,l'I'.'ff1ll'lIf Virginia Vrm-gxiiulcwvy Marjoriv Ndvillildlllllt - - S1'!'I'l'fIll'.ll - - - - Lillian Ita-cs Mary Louise Iiytc - - - Tl'l'll.'i1ll'I'I' - - - llvtty Km-lilvl' 1'llll'llll-Il ,I1l1'i.-rw' Mac Monm'tt4' Many worth-wbilv things wt-rc accmnplislicd during: tlu- past yn-ar. At Cllrlhllllilh tina' th- girls gran- a party for sonic of I,ansing:'s nc-ody cbildrcn. At anotlu-r tiuu' tbvy lllillll' scrap- books and drusscd dolls for thc unfortunate-s in tlu' llonu' for tlu' Cripplvd. At, still anotlivr tlllll' fruit and vvgxutalilvs wvrc givvn to a needy family. VVlu'n tlu- ltvd Cross was soliuitinpg aid for tlu' drought rvlivf, tlu-y donatvd ton dollars. Une lnctliod by wliivli tlu-y St'K'llY'L'tl IIIUIIUQ' to llclp otlu-rs was thc- sponsoring: of candy salvs. During tlu' first sclxlvstcr tllvy gan' four and 1-avb tina' tlu-y lllillll' a profit of about tvn dollars. 'l'lu' programs wvrc botli intercsting and instructivu. Ont- ont' ovvasion, Miss Straub, who rom-4-ntly visited f,ll0I'ilIlllllL'I'fI1lll, gave an account of tlu' Passion Play. Miss linnna I.ott talk:-cl about ligrypt and tlu- Holy l,and. Miss Etta Wilbur spoke about England, with spcvial cnipliasis upon the Tower ot' London. I'uyv Om' llumirml Nirwlrvn Top Row: Young, Powell, May, Maxon, Drolett, Bennett, lilanding, Beekwilh Second ltow: VVard, DeI,ind, VVeintraub, Campbell, Marion, Belles, VVork, First ltow - F msn' Sli M l'2S'1'l'Ilt ltuth Weintraub - llelen Marion ltaymond liolles - James Castle Brandl, Lewis Blessing, VVard, Springer, ltaee, Briggs, VVinegardner, Brown PARROTS 1929 - I'r1'.vid1'nI - l'ir'1'-I'r0.virlenl S ae r 1' fa ry - 7'rrfr1x:n'1'r - - A Swryrfulll-ll!-,Irms - s l'1llfl'IlH.lj ,el1l1'i.wf1' -Laura Millar S li CON IJ S li DIEST BR - ltaymond Bolles - James Work Helen Marion Donald Campbell James Castle The Parrots Dramatic Club was admitted to the Federation of Clubs of Lansing Central lligh School in 1929 and sinee then has climbed to a position of prominence unexeelled by even the oldest elubs of Central. The tirst part of the semester was devoted to the study and presentation of one-aet plays. 'l'he sueeess of the plays was due to the excellent dramatic ability of the members and to the able direction of ltaymond Bolles. A party was given for the graduating Seniors the latter part of the semester. In general, the first semester was a very sueeessful one. Mueh interest was taken in the plays by the members. During the seeond semester some very interesting programs were enjoyed by the members. Une program was devoted to the study of the art of make-up, A very interesting demonstra- tion was given by a make-up artist from Grand Rapids. Another program was given over to the study of baek-stage methods. Many new members were admitted to the elub at the start of the seeond semester. Raymond Bolles, newly eleeted president, continued to direet the plays. The elub is now composed of a body of aeeomplished actors and actresses who are interested in the drama and in improving their dramatic ability. Page One Hundred Twenly -,Qfgglfk Top Row: 'l'rntter, Kenyon, VVriggleswortli, Gunn, Dumon, Keeney Second ltow: Gould, Ross, Hurry, Crittenclen, Hzlskin First Row: VVngxu-r, Zimmerman POETRY CLUB 1928 l nzs'r Smll-:s'1'1-:lc Sl-zeoxn Sl-1 M 1-:s'1'l-zu lirnest lluskins - - - - l,I'1'NllIl'Ilf - lflrnestine llurry lfldnu Gould - - - - S1'e1'vlrcl'y - Virginian ltoss - - Trwuxurm' ---- - l'l1lnu Gould l'lll!'llH-ll .-lrl1'i.w'r .lumes C. Crittenden 'l'he Poetry C'lub, in the first semester, joinecl with the lilerury elubs of the lligll Sehools, ot' whieh there :ure four, in buving: ai dinner party. 'l'his function wus given ut llu- llome Dairy Socjiul ltoom :incl wus an tremendous sueeess. 'l'he elub has lllilili' eontributions to 'l'he Ilurbingrer, :in unnuzll book of poetry pub- lished by the students of :ill I,:insing's schools. To get il poem in this publieulion zlemzuul. exceptional work :mtl tulent on the purt of the pupils. This organization lielcl :1 bohemian slipper for the members on Friday, March twentieth. Un unutller occasion they met with the members of Miss Fruziefs VVriters' Club. Several outside functions were held during the yeur. A bohemian wus lielil ut the home of the presi- clent, lirnestine llurry. At the regular meetings, wliieh are helcl every two weeks, outside speakers are quite fre- quently present. Cecil Moore, un ex-president of the organization, spoke all one gathering: :Xt another Keith Keits Krieg rezul :incl distributed si number of his own poems. Luter in the yeur his futher was the guest speuker. 'l'here are twelve members in the organization ut the present time uncl the faculty :ulviser is James C. Crittenden, who is himself an poet. Page Oni- Hundred 'liwentyfune -1-ziffy? Top Row: Beaman, Hanson, Painter, Janetzke, Ballans, Palmer, Mullens Second Row: llartzell, Kimbal, Green, Lindow, Nelson, Chahners, Potts, Hanna First Row: Searson, Glossop, Pavlak, Takaes, Dickenson, Craig, Cherry F lks'1' S I-1 M i4:s'r1:R -lack Lindow - Harold Palmer Francis Hannah Archie Potts - MOTOR CLUB 1930 - - I'r14si1lcnl - - - - Vicr'-I'r14sirIenl - - - - - Secretary - - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - Siccoyn Sm11:s'ri:R Elmer Nelson Chester Green - Jack Lindow - Archie Potts Faculty .fldviser-Dwiglit Chalmers The Motor Club is one of the newest and most interesting clubs on Lansing Ccntral's elub list. This organization has been in existence for only one semester previous to the present one. or since the fall of 1930. The first semester of the club was spent in the organization and in the development of a constitution and by-laws. The present semester has progressed rather more rapidly. The student members of the club have talked on subjects relating to motors which have interested them. A discussion of various phases of transportation and stationary motors is held also. Although it was the original intention of the elub to have outside speakers at their meet- ings, which occur every two weeks, this purpose has not as yet been fulfilled. Mr. Chalmers is the able teacher under whose direction activities are carried on. The membership consists entirely of boys in the industrial course. At the first annual all-school banquet which was staged at the Central Temple House under the auspices of the Student Council, the Motor Club decorated a table. The motif was one suggested by the very name and occupation of the club-a motor. Page One Hundred 'lltwnly-Iwo lj ,ff Ililaliv, Juclcl, W:11'1l1-ll, Smilh ORATORICAL SOCIETY AND SPECIAL DECLAMATION CLUB 1929 l'r1-.viflwul frnfl 'I'1'wuxurrr - - - - l I'l'l'il VVJI rflvll I'i1'l l,l'I'Ni4l4'llf f - - Ulis Slllilll Nrv'l'vlrr1'-ll - - Ijllllllt' Ililllim- l fu-ully .I1l:'i.wfr - ' ---- l lur:l Ii. .lumlnl 'l'lw Ul'n1nrim':ul Suciciy Inu Illilllj' uimx. .XIIIIHIQI Hn-m :Irv lhm- follmvillgrz In In-urn vmrul I nlxlllwisxliml. ilu- lvri1n'iplmw ni' Ufl'NIlIl'l', vurrwi :und fll'ilf'K'f'lll sI:umling,: pnsilium, inlluinm md vuiu- vmvlllwwl in SlH'l'l'Il, in 1xr:u'Iim'n- mln- in qu-4-vlx. :nml lu gin- um- Ufigillill spccvlu llul H' 1' cle-s'l:urll:uliun vawll ym-ur. 'l'l1o mwiciy 011414-:1vm's znlmr In l'lli'UIlI'1l fm- :mel ilmivx' ilu- wo F- url pulblim' spvaxkingr in our wlumls, This iw czlrrix-1l mil by vnriulls lll'U'i1'l'IS, um- ui' ulmh xx is the- villa-Vlzlinillgr ut' N1 V, l'l'iH1'lllIt'll.N Slll'l'i1ll lJl'l'I1IlllilliHIl l'llllw. GIRL SCOUTS Top Row: Herrick. Ueurgv. llyvrsv, Haynes. D4-un, Bishop Sm-coml Huw: D4-itz, Puhm, xvI'lll'jI1'Illll'NYl'f. Oifo. I'i4-ru-, l'vrry. lylliIl'Il'S First liuw: W':ug:1w1'. Zin-grlcr, ilmlclurcl :nw fn,-.V f1umf..'.1 ILL-.VM ffm- C 9Q5E3'2QZ5'f ? - Top Row: Mackfor, Brodberg, Dankenhring, Henderson, Franz, Danford, Culharn Third Row: KlPCllPllCT, Goodz, J. Baryames, Drouin, M. Baryames, Emery, Gring, Morton Svcoml Row: IllVl'Y'lll0l'K', Hivkfs, Mcllenry, Lutz, Jann-tzlw, llc-'l1r0l1s:, Cary, Mote, Honsowitz, Dorr First Row: Johnson, Goetz, Mx-svroll, Uolnek, Miller, FIRST S1iB1ES'l'l'1R Kenneth VVard Pansy Miller - lilizalwth Ricks Carl Nosal - Paul Partlow - llhoinc Meredith Faculty Mclfarrick, Bengry ,xx 1-, 'L ii' COMMERCE CLUB 1922 - lJl'l4SlfIl'lIf - lvlff'-IJl'f?SilI!'lIf - Svvremry - - - Tr1'a.-:urer - - Swgrfrlrzt-at-.-Irum - - I' roy ra nz, C70 rn. Fha irm Cl ll' Ad'visw'x-44Harry Strait, Maude Bennett Page Om: Hundred Twenty-four Bennett, Chcrny, Moon, Sucoxu Smxrzsrua - J. B. Henderson - Carl Nosal - Violet Ricks Marion Roller - Edgar VVordc-n - Kenneth Searson C 5-eeffig? 'l'op Row: VanBurger, VVarden, Meredith, Ross, 'lllltllllwgtllh VVileox, Sprague, Sarto, Scarson 'l'hird ltow: Shepherd, I,oesch, Ward, Cooper, VVilcox. Pierce, Slnith, Shaft, l'otts, Seger. Moltzon Second ltow: Standish, 'l'aylor, Payne, Sarge-ant, liacurc, ltogers, VVilkins, Pifniore, Petrie, Purchis, Roller First ltow: 'l'aVlor lluchanan, Partlow, Nosal Strait VVard lt' lticl's ll . 5 9 V 3 1' X V ' liaryalnes, V. Ricks, 'l'oos, Pinkerton COMMERCE CLUB The C0!ll!lll'I't'l' Club has three nlain objectives. The tirst is to acquaint the students with demands made K men as Ralph t'on1pany, M r. upon thern in business life by having talks hy lcadinr business men. Sueh t- ioodell of Dyer, .lcnison 84 Harry and Mr. Orr of the XVolvcrine Insurance llarris of .lcrolne tk llarris Accounting Cltlllpillly and Mr. Dowden ot' Lansing Business University discuss husiness in its relation to students entering the field. A second olfective is to 'ive relaxation and entcrtaimnent. This is furnished hv IllllSil'lll . 1- U . programs, plays and social meetings. A third objective is to promote the interests of eonnnercial students. 'l'he club has paid for advertisements in the papers. seeking to place graduating students in jobs, also t'or en- graving names on thc lieo Cup to reeord honors achieved hy connnercial students in type- writing. Its lnenihers boast that it is thc largest and happiest club at Central High School. ll. A. Strait is adviser and has charge ot' the organization work. Maude Bennett is as- sistant adviser in charge of prograins. Page One Hundred Twenty-five E'-Ig '5 ,Lf 4. Page - One. Hundred. Twenty-six Slzapz' your manhood likz' ilzix lrme M Y OLD IIICKOIZ Y X Jly hickory frm' is znzllerstood 1 'Q To haw lhf' iaughest lrinrl of rc'oou'. For Jackson was callwl 0111 Ilickory. - Affvurgf' Lmvr BK Vmmsimcf 42.2..Z'5'e 9e Page One Hundred Twc-my-eigh f SQ -lliiifqfi? Top Row: Miclclleswurlll, M4'Alvzly, liulminsun First Row: Kusitclmck, 'l'ruc'l1s1-l, I.cF11rgv, Wugrm-r THE BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS OF LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Tha- utllcinl nzuno of lfllis nrgwmizulion is ilu- Lansing Iligh Sclmol Buzmrcl in Foul' Atlllcfivs. Its ulxjcvf is to prunmla- zz HINll lSlllJllllilil' ulfilmlc on llw part of ilu' high sm-lmul stuck-nts :md tu rcggulznlc- utlllclic activities of llw sn-lmul. From ilu' gem-rzll 0I'QL'ilIllZilll0ll uf llw svlmul two buys :mtl um' girl :irc 0l0L'h'cl to souls un flu' lumrcl. 'l'lw four other mvmlwrs :Irs-: thc prinvipul of tlu' scluml, trcnsllrvr of ullllvlic' funds, director of ntlmlclivs :xml fzwully llc-:ul cuzwll. 'l'lw lmurcl has tlu' power lu misc- umm-y for ullllclic uscs :mel lo spa-ml szum-. lt also lms gs-m-rul supvrvisiun uvcr :ull sulmol antlllvtivs, :xml svls prim-s of G. U. fickvls, :incl SCIISUII ur sinprlv :ulmissiun tivlu-ts. 'l'l1c- lmznrcl :lwznrds lm-th-rs to purlicipannts in ullllvlics. Pugu Om' Humlrcd 'llurrvtu mm ml of gli, Tycocki, Wagner, Barnum, Keller, Kositehek, Mooney FOOTBALL For the most part Central's football team was composed of new and inexperienced players. Only two veterans remained on the squad from 1929. The averages and final re- sults of the season, however, surprised all who understood that the team was green. Under the guidance of Coaches Middlesworth and Burnham the team overcame its handicaps and finished third in the Five-A league. They won four games and lost five. Though the team set no records, it nevertheless built the foundations for an excellent team next year. Coach Middlesworth claims the prospects for next year are the best in several years. Many veterans who played this year will join the squad and a group of valu- able men who were unable to play during the 1930 season will help to make a fine squad. Barring ineligibilities and accidents, Central may look for a record-breaking team this year. McAlvay, Krentel, Giannaris, Ferris, Finkbeiner, Chapin Page One Hundred Thffty MC Uvnt ral Cvntral Cs-ni ral C4-nfrul f'vnfrz1l f's-nfrul Central Cl'Ilfl'ill Central Marshall, Dembowski, R. Adzuns, Gillcn, Foster, Hartford FOOTBALL Foo'rnAI,1, sCm+:mf1,n - - 20 East Lansing - 0 - 25 Mt. Pleaszlnt - - ti - li Grand Rapids - 19 0 Jackson - - - 38 - 13 Ihlitle Crcvk - - 12 0 Kalzunuzoo - 20 - 21 Ionian - - 12 0 Muskegon - Mi 0 Eastern - fi H. Adams, Cantrell, Park, Hughes, Egre, Gardner Page Om' Hundred Thirfyvone Top Row: Lantz, Bliss, McKibbin, Reese, Huntley, Morris, Beach, Drolett, Smith, Hall, Davis, Shorter, Harryman, Mills Second Row: Dibley, Simpson, Dole, Maxon, Dutcher, Egre, Garlock, Parker, Pratt, Corey, Payne, Pegg, Keene First Row: Tellner, Schaffer, Cantrell, Keeney, Nickels, Schiller, Smith, Webb, Hosmer, Bush FOOTBALL QLITTLE REDSD This year the Little Red football team consisted mostly of Sophomorcs. This is very often the case because the main purpose of the team is to develop men for the Big Reds. However, because there were so few veterans on the Varsity Squad the Little Red team was particularly green. Nevertheless when the handicaps of the squad are considered, their records show a praiseworthy season. Many of the players on this team will undoubtedly become Reserves or Big Reds next year. Coach Middlesworth says the Little Reds will again consist mostly of Sophomores but that prospects for success in their games are not slim. Page One Hundred Thirty-two - Page One llundred Thirty-three Keller, Klink, Giannaris, Hull, Morse, Barnum BASKETBALL 'l'he Big Red basketball team had the best record in many years. Not only did it win second in the state meet but it made an excellent game average, winning 10 out of 15 games, excluding the tournaments. This is the first time in basketball that Central has won a second in the state tournament. CeJ1tral's prospects for 1931 in basketball are only ordinarily bright. In the second semes- ter the squad will lose seven veterans. It is hoped that the Reserves of this season will pro- vide players who will help make a good team. Neumann, Bates, Palmer, Gardner, Sheets, Kositchek Page One Hundred Thirty-four 'I'op Row: Miclillcsworllx, N1l'I'iIIlIllI'I'j', Doll, JOIIIISIUII First Row: lllllillllllx, Rouse, liurlocli, IIiII BASKETBALL QLITTLE REDSQ 'I'Iu- Liltlv Ri-mls this yi-:nr playa-cl ll gunu- :il lu-:nrly vvvry I't'f!,'lIl2II' gzmu' nl' llu' Ilig: Ilmls. llu-ir rm-1-orcls wvrc, IIIUIIKII on ll snuillcr sczllv, ns ri-ln:lrl4:xl1lv :ls lIlUhl' of ilu- In-:un wlmiulx won sq-vmul in ilu' sinh' lournnnu-nl. 'I'Iu'y won ll onl of I5 gzunu-sw. 'I'Iu- IN-sl gunu- of Ilu- hl'!lSOIl uns plnym-cl ut .I:u'kson. I ltllc lin-cl bqnzul is IllilKll' up ol yonngrm-r llIilj'l'I'5, :uul tlu- mann pnrpom- of ilu- sqnzul is lo illlllll up IIIIIIUFIZII for Ilu- Big' licils. 'I'lu-y Imvv tlu-ir own hC'll0illlli' mul Imvc gslnu-s will: Ilu- local tm uns .nh wi-ll as pri-liininsnrin-s with tlu- 5t'l'lHIll sqnauls of Ilu- oppolu-nls of llu- Iiig oils. 'I'lu'ir sllcva-as Ihis yi-ur luis noi only csiulrlislu-il onviulnlm- rvvorxls, Irnl llu- Ii-:un Im:-. -vm-loporl plnym-rs who will niulonlrh-clly Iu- of Villlll' in morning sczisons. 'I'Iu' :musing iilllslllfl unsing: ,auning ,nnsingx musing: musing :arising :musing :inning .aiming ansing: unsinp: :nnsing :musing -z K. I mr: -nlr: vnir: 0 li I'l 1-nir 1-nfr vnlr I -nlr ntrz nlr: ltr: z 1 I I-nl r Cntr vnlr: vntr K. ntr Ili-y,:ion:lI fVl'on- IJIIISIIIQL' Ccnlrulj ,aiming Urn II I I ll ll il nl il ll ll il ll il il il :I ll ll lrzll - - gg. - - 20 ISIII RIGID IS.-XSKI+l'I'lSAI,I, Sl'lIl'Il7I'I,I'l - -A-- 27 Ionin - - - - H - - 21 Jxlllllllll - - I!! - - 20 .lzlckson - - 2I - 20 Iizllllv l'r0vli - Ill - 20 St. M:1ry's v - Ili . - ,Z - - Ill Ann A rhor - IAIIISIIIII I'lZlSll'I'Il IJIIISIIIII if' lrnl ' - ISI Shih' CRIIIIIIUI' np' 'IIZIIISIIIK Ccnlrnll .yi 11 rnl Iilllhlllfl' C01 ,rinsing Cel .zmsing Cvnfrul iIr.1l - Ili MIlSkt'IIlYll r ' Zo - - 2I liulllv Crvtk - - 20 - - I!! Buy City - - v 241 - I5 Lainsinpr Iflush-rn - - 2I- - 28 Iflnst I.:lnsing,: - - III - A 20 Ann Arlmor - - 2-I - . ---- I0 SI. Marys f I7 - - - - - - I3 Jnvkson - - Sl - - - - - - 2ii Jzlckson - - - 20 Lansing Iflnsh-rin - - II' - - - - - ' -. Grzuul Iiupiais - - II' - - - - - - 25 Ssigginuw l'l:1sIi-rn - - Sl - I5 Grauul Ilnvc-n - - iil Pugu Om' Ilunllunl 'I Iwrlu lim' l Top Row: Horisney, Harryman, Webb, Bell, Foreman, Kinney, Sanford, Gardner, Gleason Second Row: McNamara, Valo, Chamberlain, Kies, Sargeant, McKibbin, Marshall, Lyle, Burgess, Block First Row: lingers, llagberg, Herner, Gillen, Brockwald, Spencer, Boice SWIMMING Despite the fact that the swimming squad lost such valuable veterans as Foster and Dag- gett, the team has had an excellent season. Central won all her dual meets except one. The team founded its free-style hopes on such men as Brockwald, Lyle, Hagberg and Marshall. The breast stroke positions were ably filled by Herner and Rogers. Boice and Spencer did excellent work in the hackstroke. Central backstrokers and breaststrokers won first and second in all the dual meets. Central took part in both the Five-A and state meets, being beaten by Battle Creek in both these tournaments. This is the first time Central has won a second in the state swim- ming meet. In that meet Herner won two firsts, Spencer one, and Central'a share of the other places make her record remarkable. Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing SWIMMING SCHEDULE Central - - - - 4-8 Jackson - Central - 37 Kalamazoo Central - - 20 Battle Creek - - Central - - 37 Lansing Eastern - Central - - 410 Flint Central - Central - - 46 Ann Arbor - Central ------ 35 . Lansing Eastern - Central-Placed Second in Regional Meet Central-Placed Second in State Meet Page One Hundred Thing-six 16 27 4-4' 27 241 18 29 l V Top Row: Cnstiv, Lnnlz, U'l3ril'n llottoln liow: Bzlrnlnn, Svxton TENNIS The tm-nnis season of 1030 was sensational, :is the tezun traveled ull ovvr tin' stntc, llilVillj!,' lllirlwn mlnnl nn-1-is. 'l'ln- rm-suits of such an long scnson has snrpnssvcl thc vxpccfniions of cozwln-N. Only onv ganna' was lost and one lim-Ll. Such scorvs ns li-1 or 7-0 wi-rc llI'1'Kl0llllllZllll. 'l'ln: training and lluily prnclivv was put on an new basis, called tln- lzulcler systvln. An inh-r-sqnzul ionrnzunvnt was hclll every day, the winner going to thc top of the l:ultll'r' and iosvrs lo lin' lllittlllll. Tlnl revorcls of Hn' Sllllilili-il Slll'l't'gS allow the players ns follows: lat--Donald Sexton -I-th--Donzilcl Rosobrough 2nd -Vl'urcl Bllrlllllll 5th Mm-rnlcl Disbrow iirml 'l'l1onnis O'l3ric-n TENNIS SCIIEDULIC liuttlc Crm-ck - 5-1 Buttle Crm-ck - 7-0 Hush-rn - 3-3 lflnst Iiansing - fi-0 li. ll. li. - li-0 Illlllil -------- 7-0 linst Lansing - 7-0 lim-g,:ionnl - - Cllonhlcs fllHlllllDiUllSllillD Eastern - - ---- 3--L Uwosso -------- 7-0 State 'l'ourn:nncnt f1'la1ccd Donblesj Page One Humlrrd 'Iihxrly-sewn l 'l'op Row: Tower, liroekwald, Goddard. Mackey, Chamberlain First lioiv: lieasoner, Frye, Page, Gleason, Thomas, VVork CROSS COUNTRY During the first part of the tirst semester of 1930, twenty men turned out for Cross Country praetiee. This is a sport initiated in Central for the first time in that year. The aims behind the orgranization of a Cross Country team inelude hopes for increasing the en- duranee of track candidates and an attempt at giving the students of Central more oppor- tunity to partieipate in athletics. This new fall sport has been tried in several other schools and has proved as popular there as here. 'l'he sueeess of the team was, on the whole, extraordinary. VVL' beat Battle Creek, Jaekson, Kalamazoo and ltiastern, and we finished seeond in the Five-A league. lt is hoped that with more men on the squad next year and veterans left over from this season that we may even do better in 1931. Many boys who ran on the Cross Country squad found that the training and exercise was exeellent preparation for activity in other sports. The swimming team has thus profited from the sport and it is hoped that track will be even more benefited. Page One Ilumlrml 'l'In'rty'eigI71 Top Row: Gleason, Robinson, Davis, Hendy, King, Bush, Dowell, Tower, Rouse, Goddard, Cramer, Keeney, Culver, Dade, Reese, Schaffer, Patterson, Payne, Drollet, Culham, Emery, Thomas, Schneider, Chapin, Lyle, Middlesworth Second Row: Hartford, Southworth, Page, Frye, Dutcher, Springer, Hanna, Bixby, Marsh, Moore, Keast, Valo, Thaldorf, Schopp, Balmer, May, Harryman, Cantrell First Row: Foreman, Harris, Brockwald, Sargeant, Thomas, Kositchek, Foster, lieasoner, Adams, Sheets, Morse, Neller, Work, Andros TRACK Last year C'entral's track team lost to Battle Creek, beating them later on, nevertheless, in the Five-A league meet. The team finished fourth in that tournament. The prospects for this year, however, are much better. With such men as Foster, Sar- geant, Brockwell, Vllagner and Kositchek, Central can expect a creditable season. Under care- ful guidance hy the coaches the fighting spirit of Central is gradually building up a formid- able track team, and the Central runners are preparing vigorously to beat Battle Creek in a coming meet. In order that material for track may be observed in action the coaches have planned an inter-class track meet. It is hoped that many of those taking part in this meet will prove valuable material for the squad. Many of the track men went out for Cross Country in 1930 and the training and practice of that season will doubtless improve their skill. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Javelin Throw - High Jump - 100-Yard Dash - 220-Yard Dash - 4-10-Yard Dash - Half Mile ---- Mile 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdle: Pole Vault - - Broad Jump - Discus Throw - Shot Put - - Hammer Throw - Half Mile Relay - 220-Yard Dash - 4-10-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 - - April 26- Battle Creek - - TRACK RECORDS OUTDOOR Hernly,1928 - - - Herrmann, 1921 - - Healey, 191-ig Alderman, Lyle Henson, 1924- - Harvey, 1914 - - - Harry Block, 1927 Dan Heck, 1930 - Tishroek, 1923 - - Sehaar, 1923 - - Harold Balmer, 1927 - Robert Balmer, 1929 - Christopher, 1896 - Oade, 19241 - - Kohler, 1910 - - - Kohler, 1910 - - - 1922 Henson, Longyear, Noble, Schaar. 1923 INDOOR Harvey, 1914 - Harvey, 1914- - Baske, 1914- - - - Merritt, 1916 - - - Harvey, Prine, Healey, Ehinger, 1914 - Harvey, 1912 - - - Harvey, 1912 - - - Thompkins, 1896 Chaddock, 1910 '1'hompkins, 1897 - Kohler, 1910 - Hodson, 1913 - TRACK - 1930 May 10--U. of M. Invitational - - May 17-State Regional Meetf Lansing Eastern Flint Central - Flint Northern - Pontiac - - May 23-State Finals May 31-Five-A League-- Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor - - Jackson - - SCHEDULE - - - - 62 Lansing - Lansing - - - 52 Saginaw Eastern - - 36 Lansing Central - - 28V2 Port Huron - - - 22 Saginaw Arthur High - Lansing - - - - 58 Lansing Central - 53.1 Battle Creek - - 19.6 Page One Hundred Forty 171 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 8 ln. 101!5 see. - 221!10 see - - 5141f5 sec. 2 min. 68f10 see. 4. min. 418f10 sec. - - 17 2X5 sec. - - 27 U10 see. 2 1 - 10 ft. 9 in 21 ft. 5V2 in. 121 ft. 1015 in 51 ft. 6556 in - 170 ft. 3 in. 1 mill. 32 3f10 - 26 3f5 - - 57'fz min. 11 4-f5 5 min. 3X5 min. 441215 SCC. SCC. SBC. SCC. SEC. SCC. - 9 ft. 3 in. 18 ft. 55 in - 10 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 6 ln. - 4 ft. 8 in. - - 416 ft. 5 ft. 7 in. - 60 - 0 - 10 - 316 - 2 - 0 - 0 - 13.1 - 10.2 -1 I,lllI, Duran VVAH, I,0:u'lm, Mnriv YVHH GIRLS' TENNIS ,.. , . ' A 2 llu I urls' 'llnnis lm um u IN nrp,,1u1lm4l ll! ISHN hui 11.11 nu! IlI'lDf,II't'N5 In SIIIY grrwli m'xl4-HI If u u IIIIIHINNIIIIL In llultl mx IIN lx XKIHI I ISUFII In 42 ' U: ' 'CNIINI' up unlil llmi film' Huw' Iuul II1 I4 nm. llus pmr Hu prmpulx :rx urx 1 qllilv slu'4'1'ssflll . : ' '- L' H'UIlliSil1jI. I! ix 1-xp4'l'ls'll llml Huis w':lr will In lfriitl Sl'lll'lDl'l,l'l Illllll - - - H ivulrul - I- L. Ii, L, ll L'cnlr:ll - il up llmv: Ilvncly, Jolmwn, Nu-.ul Ilnlhznl Huw: Iiurlingrum, XV:1p:111 '. Pflgrv NIUR I5C'II,XMl'IUNSIlIl' 13.-XSKl'l'l'B4Xl.I.'I'l'l.XNl Img. rw. llmvJff.f l.r11, ,W 'Pup Row: Pino, Pc-lriv Sl't'Ullll Row: Clnrlun. lillcly, Springri-r, Mursv, llrm-ssc-l l ii'st linw: lhlrrl-ll, Mitt-lic-ll .ll'NlUlt A l'llANlPlUNSllll' l5.XSl'll3.'Xl,I. 'l'l'l,XNl GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS l,lII'lllf,E thx- fifth :xml sixth pt-rimls vziriuus sports liuvt- lu-vu oiijnyi-cl hy tht- slll4lt'I llu- girls ul la-nlrul lligrh lmvt- so um-:lpn-il ilu-insvlvt-s in playing: thc- rnlluwmgr: X ulln-y hill hiss-hull, Jlllll lmslu-llmll. Ynlh-y hull, lu-ing: thc- llI'ht, is pl:-yn-tl Ill tha- lull ut ilu- ya-:lr lliltll lhc- lizlslu-llmll ss-:isui is upt-in-ml. 'l'his yi-ur. thc szum- ans in uthm-r yt-airs, 4-:ic-h c-hiss has hull an is-:un of its 0 xxhivh has k'1YllllN'll'4l with thi- uthi-r vlusss-s, :vs thx- svlirrlixli- All-sigrimlm-s. 'l'ha- winm-rs un ill thx- ullu-r tt-:uns this yt-:ir wx-rc tht- Junior .X's, who. ilich-m-rl. cln-sm-rw-ml. thi-sv lmnurs. Nm-xl, lmslu-llisill l'1'ljIlll'll ill tht- Ntllllt' lnzilim-r :ls that ul' vullvy lmll, tlllil in-:uns wt-rc chars nv uirl init-rn-sh-cl in tho spurt is t'lll'UllI'ElgIl'll tu purtis-ipzlln-. .Ks in ull otha-r spurts 1 mluss must ht- winm-rs. 'i'hL- H1-niur .Vs pruutlly wzlllu-ml ntl' with thoss- lmnurs. ln thc Spring: of thx- ya-:ir liaise-hull hm-lll full sxxuy. This spurt. also, is :ui intl-r-1-hiss sin lhv .Iuninr .Ys nf this yt-ur uri- victorious, Slumling: Pzituii, .Xt-lite-iilwrgr, lmiigyt-:xi'. Mills-r S1-all-cl: llzill, .Xllli1'll. Mott, ltolwrt Sl'lNlUli ll l'll.-XMl'lUNSllll, VUl.l,l4lY Bi-Xl,l, 'l'l'l.'XM lhzgu Om- Humlri-ii lfurril-I L wrt 'l'Ii Top How: Slcvlv, Joy, Mitclwll, livllz, I,:1Fm1lsm'v, Paul Second Row: VVnoclloc'k, liyorsc First Row: Cunrncl, Pm-uplcs, Ilopkins GIRLS' SWIMMING 1- Milo :mtl Two Mile- Swimmvrs' cmilc-st wus pzlrlicipulvcl in by ilu- Girls' Swimmiu IUJIIII. Aflcr flu- girls lizlcl stuclim-cl 4-mll1r:mc'v, Hwy ' ' ' ' ' ' ,' : anhrul ilu cunhsl mlrclx ln ,N!'NUllIl v- Q vlloicv. All of llw girls finislwal H10 mill- swim with HIIUKTSS. llowa-wr, tlu-rv wvre- llirs-1 5. l'1tl l I nl mtsu liutl Ii firls, i 10 is '4 x'-, 1 yvrsv., :xml Marion lic-liz, wlm fllliSlll'Cl ilu' two milc swim, llms 4-slulilisliingr :I nvw rvcurcl. As m previous yn-urs, ilu- cmih-st was lwlcl in flu- Micliigrmi Stem- puul. 1 lhlgv Om- Humirml llmlgf lhru- LETTER AWARDS OF LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Football-Varsity Football-Reserves F0otballfLittle Reds I3z1skctbzl,llfVursity BasketballfReserves Basketball-Little Reds Cross-C011 ntry Debate-Varsity Managers Yell-Lezulcr 14-. Band 15. Swimming---Varsity 16. Swimming--Reserve 17. Tennis 18. Tennis4Reserves 19. Trainer 20. Track-Varsity 01 Track-4Reserves 22. Golf 23. Golfr- Reserves 11. Sccnnd Varsity Award INTRAM U RAL SPORTS 7. Volley Ball 13. Basketball 24. Indoor Baseball Page One Hundred Forty-four The Oracle Board appreciates the splendid support of the business men of Lansing who have furnished advertising for this issue of The Oracle. Without this aid it would not be pos- sible to publish such a complete history of the school life as is here given. You Will find snapshots, cartoons, and the reproduction of what was said in past Oracles regarding the Editor-in-Chief for that year. You will find these reports interesting reading. Remember our friends Who have given us aid in these pages and give them loyal support such as they have given us. ROUSER'S FOUNTAINS Best in Town Every Spoon Sterilized Vortex Sanitary Service Clean, Dry Glasses Rouser's Malted Milk Unequalled Rouser's Tasty Sandwiches C. J. Rouser Drug Company Three Rexall Stores 123 South Washington Avenue 833 South Washington Avenue 321 North Washington Avenue H F li DOES YOUR LATEST PHOTOGRAPH . . .date back more years than you care to count? You owe it to yourself and friends to keep your photographs up to date, in the latest style. Make That Appointment Now. Call 52435 LECLEAR PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY Hollister Building SAVE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW S S , A A E E M I K E S v I L v M A R K E T W W H ll E A E R R Where the Good Meat E E Y , Y Comes From 0 Industrial 0 U U C Loans C FREE DELIVERY Q Q Call 20831 B B 2 ALLEGAN STREET AT 2 322 North Washington Ave. 5 CAPITOL AVE- 5 W W SAVE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW W ,. Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief 1930 1929 RICHARD O'DELL BRUCE MAY I have a heart for every joy He is the man who makes women dis- Senior Play like each other. Hi-Y President of Senior Class '29 Hodierni Romani S9Y1i01' Play Post Graduate Work Balld at Central High Student M. S. C. CAMPBELL'S DRY GOODS STORE PHONE 3426 224 East Grand River Avenue North Lansing, Michigan PgOHddFygh gulf. --b Editor-in-Chief 1928 CLARICE KNAPP Her calm placid manner like music charms the soul. Unit Chairman Girls' League '28 Senior Play Adelphic '26, '27, '28 Hester Haze Prize '29 Employed at Millers Mutual Insurance Company ENNA JETTICK SHOES For Women ECONOMY Shoe Store 119 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. FREEMAN SHOES For Men Musical Headquarters -We've long been Lansing's musical headquarters. Here you'll find everything in the Realm of Music -Most Dependable Merchandise at lowest possible prices. STEINWAY, GRINNELL BROS., SOHMER, 1YIi0i9rRR2mi0ii Mel-06390 VosE, SCHAFF BROS., ETC., P1ANos 1.JlZfCviS'qiZg, Sfigihoneif 'fP1ANoLA PLAYER-P1ANos Mand0'1lfQfuS?Qd Shed RADIOS GRINN ELL BROS. 219 North Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan lgO 111111 y li' IH L21HSiDg WHETHER it is a luncheon ....atea....abridge It's party .... or a banquet, you will find the Hotel Olds the best equipped to serve your particular taste. It is Lan- sing's Social Center. Meats and Groceries H O T E L O L D S CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES Linoleum and Window Shades The EDINGTON RUG COMPANY B. C. Edington, Prop. Phone 2-2461 422 S. Washington Ave. FISHER-HAMILTON WALLPAPER CO. Wholesale and Retail WALLPAPER, PAINTS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 527 East Michigan Avenue 5Q 5-!'l-Q-?5ff'? M A X H A R R Y M A N S H O E S 118 South Washington Avenue Lansing Michigan LEADERS IN MEN'S Complgments TAILQVRING HENKEUS 53 YEARS RADIO John Herrmann's SHOP Sons 105 W. Washtenaw St. CONGRATULATIONS to the LANSING CENTRAL HIGH soHooL sCHoLARs DEAN Sz HARRIS NORTH SIDE FORD DEALERS . . .Isn't the only reason that high school students buy from THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. It Is Their Outstanding Value -- Design -- Fabric PERFECT FITTING THAT THEY PUT INTO THEIR CLOTHING THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 206 South Washington Avenue Lansing, Mich. Always WE KNOW That a satisfied customer is the best adver- t'sement, and consequently do our utmost to please our trade. Should you find any mistake or ave cause omp ain , we are a h f l t t ll times willing t tfy ' me and dJ t ll difficulties t th tisf t' f t mers. Your Trade Is Appreciated Call Again O. H. Bailey 8: Son Groceries and Meats CHOCOLATE SHOP 329 N. Washington Avenue Students Home Made Candies Fresh Daily LIGHT LUNCHES PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sh1ffer's Drug Stores 328 N. Washington Avenue 924 East Grand River Lansing, Mich. Don't Wait until you're a man to be great -- -' -- BE A GREAT BOY The Hi-Y and the Y. M. C. A. Helps a Fellow To Help Himself Acme Service Satisfies You, too, can do as well in business as hundreds are now doing. However, you must have the same, thor- ough Course, presented in the same interesting, and enthusiastic manner. Approved by the State Department of Public Instruc- tion and Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE S. Capitol Avenue at Washtenaw Lansing Associated with Jackson Business University, Jackson PgO ll dalf ll'- Whete FasIzion's Last Word W. F. Is Spoken First Dany F The Name That Has Stood for MILLINERY Dependable Electrical 204 S. Washington Ave. Servlce PHONE 4760 Smce 1906 Lansing Michigan Phone 22654 327 N. Wash. Ave ARTISTIC HOME FURNISHINGS JARVIS-ESTES FURNITURE COMPANY North Lansing BANK OF LANSING Grand River at Center DIRECTORS JOHN AFFELDT, JR. John Affeldt Sz Sons GEORGE P. ANDERSON Pres. Brick Sz 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 8: Harris ALBERT L. EHINGER Gen. Mgr. Ehinger Realty Co. H. CHRIS HANSEN Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. Lansing Dairy Co. D. D. HARRIS Dean 62 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. J. W. WILFORD Pres. Melling Forging Co. Page One Hum! J I f y h The Professional Type Every possible combination of human qualities finds its place somewhere in the professional ranks. There is no real difference between the kind of man and the kind of woman who succeeds in business and the kind of man and the kind of woman who succeeds in a pro- fession. THE YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN WHO FINDS PROFESSIONAL WORK ATTRACT- IVE MAY BE SURE OF HAVING THE RIGHT KIND OF TALENT FOR SUCCESS SOME- WHEREQ the only question is, has he enough? THE HIGHEST YEARLY INCOMES OF THE PROFESSIONS TOUCH SIX FIGURES. Those of the MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN ARE NEAR SEVEN FIGURES. Therefore entrance into the professional group is decided not by the ability but by the amount. Business pays a rewardg and monetary rewards are attractive. We train you for business. Credits earned in High School Commercial subjects will save you much time. SCHOOL ALWAYS IN SESSION Lansing Business University LANSING, MICHIGAN li MOVING -- STORAGE -- CRATIN G We Know How LANSING STORAGE COMPANY 440-442 North Washington Avenue FUMIGATION AND FUR STORAGE 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 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 IgOHddFfyt L 'Ir 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 Vernofs Ginger Ale on Draught Say it With . . . TERRILL'S FLOWERS 1111 N. Washington Ave. Phone 22954 AN OLD FRIEND To Students and Teachers You will find that we can serve you well in many instances after you graduate. Not only do we specialize in textbooks and school supplies,-but in many of the things you Want and use in the home and at business. Some of these things are itemized at the riht. Office Furniture Fountain Pens B k oo s Filing Supplies Pencils, Notebooks Dictionaries Atlases Duplicating Equipment Safes and Safe Cabinets School Equipment and Supplies MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. Successor to Michigan Education Co. 308 N. Grand Ave. Lansing, Mich. Igo Hdarfg West Side Fuel Company CORNER OLDS AND PINF STREETS Nea Olds Motor Works Phone 52044 26323 Modern, up-to-date, fully equipped Busses that will seat 21 to 30 Passengers, for Charter Trips, Anytime, Anywhere Prompt Telephone Courteous 3890 Service 5-2620 Lansing-Ionia-Grand Rapids Coach Line A. A. SCHUBEL, Pres. Operating between Lansing, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Eaton Rapids and Albion Ofice 115 East Ionia Street LANSING, MICHIGAN Andridge-Gleason Hardware Company MAC CLARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS and GLASS 221 West Washtenaw Street FREE DELIVERY Telephone 3887 RENTALS AND REBUILTS OVERHAULING AND REPAIRING SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 125 West Allegan Phone 22132 LANSING, MICHIGAN A. G. Hilding, Manager Corona and Underwood Portables PgOHddlfggh Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 55U ?T? L. B. RICHMAN GROCERY 317 East Grand River PHONE 28415 FREE DELIVERY Quality Groceries at Reasonable Prices Newellfs Pharmacy We sell you for less Cor. Allegan 8: Logan Sts. because Dmgsfoaandy It costs us less to sell Stationery y Boelio's Furniture SCH00L SSEEISIES AND 410-12 N. Washington Ave. AsK FOR SNOW FLAKE BREAD W. S. CLARK BAKERY COMPLIMENTS of Kenneth Canniff Lansing Theatre Building THE Eagle Restaurant 405 N. Washington Ave. A Popular Place To Eat Where Cleanliness- Courtesy Prevail GOOD COFFEE Around Corner from L.C.H.S. Phone 3220 Compliments to the Graduating Class 1 931-32 C. Sz J. Commercial Driveaway, Inc. THE DERBY STUDIO 527 N. Washington Ave. Phone 27972 Photographers Member International Association Complimenting the Graduating Class of 1931 F. N. Arbaugh Co. Miss American Graduate In planning your new ward- robe ou 'll t t y wi wan o show slightly curving curves. We have the proper model necessary for the control under the new frock and coat. THE FENTON S Corsetry and Child's Shop 114 W. Allegan St. R. C. Leavenworth Commercial Photographers 1315 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 24658 ME R B Compliments of R is SNLEY MARSHALL 11215 North Washington FIQEEEIQQEHCED' Avenue 532 E. Michigan Ave. UP-STAIRS Bus. Ph. 2-5923 Res. Ph. 2-6425 C. A. Aldrich, Manager PgO IN ALL THE FOUR FACTORS OF ECONOMY, THE NEW OLDSMOBILE STANDS HIGH 2 1 First cost . . . operating expense . . . long life and service costs . . . these ii are the liour Iiundamental factors which determine, in dollars and cents, how eco- nomically you can acquire and own a motor car. And in all Iiour ol: these Iiundamental liactors of economy the new Oldsmobile stands high. First, it is economical to buy-For its new Iower price now malces it possible for you to enjoy Oldsmobile's line-car advantages at ex- tremely moderate cost. And many of these advantages, including the famous Syncro-Mesh non-clashing transmission with Quiet Second Gear, are now made available for the first time in any car at such Iow price. Second, the new Oldsmobile is economical to drive, because its cost ol: operation, month - D aliter month, is uniformly Iow. Demands on fuel, oil and tires . . . and, hence, on the poclcetboolc . . . are unusually light. Third, it is an economical car to own, because its proved design and sturdy construc- tion contribute to remarlcable durability. Finally, the new Oldsmobile is economical to operate, from the liirst day ol: ownership, due to a Iiair and equitable owner service policy. This policy is explicit in its terms . . . and as broad in its application as any in the industry. These four Factors are responsible, in no small way, lior the widespread popularity which Oldsmobile has enioyed in the past. And they are sound reasons why the new Oldsmobile represents a logical and economical invest- ment-a good buy from every standpoint. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Page Om' Humirvd Sixty-Iwo ll Brown Bilt Shoes for the Family Page-Lamerson, Inc. 322 S. Washington Avenue Monogrammed Stationery Take some with you on your vacation- THE PERFECT PERSONAL GIFT Printing Products Incorporated 113 E. Michigan Ave. Headquarters for Dennison Goods F. J. Pliska Studios 24 Dodge Bldg. Musical Instruments and Accessories TEACHING AND REPAIRING Riker's Master Dry Cleaners F. B. STEBBINS Prop. 326 N. Capitol Avenue BARKER-FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. MOTORS -- WIRING -- FIXTURES 116 Ottawa Street BRISBIN AUTO STORAGE We do Washing, Greasing and Simonizing for that class of trade who are Particular. First Class Work at Reasonable Prices Storage and Parking One Block from Central High 220-222 West Ionia Street E35 L. I Editor-in-Chief 1926 PAUL FLAKER His deeds travel with him from afar and what he has been makes him what he is. Debating '25, '27 Speaker House of Repre- sentatives Science Club Editor-in-Chief 1927 DAVID W. LEE Fortune favored him with extra dowerg wisdom, comeliness, charm and power. Senior Play Science Club Spanish Club Student Mass. Inst. student M. s. C. Tech- CONGRATULATIONS from PEOPLES STATE BANK of LANSING, MICHIGAN 400 S. Washington Avenue The Answer to . . . WHAT'S NEW IN FASHION? .... is, The Style Shop 116 West Allegan St. Pgo HddSyf '3Q 5-QZJSJFD MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Good Shoes Always Reasonable 115 N. Washington Ave. FOSTER J. WHITMYER PLUMBING AND HEATING Successor to F. G. Leadley 300 North Washington Avenue LANSING, MICH. WEYHIN G 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 PgOHdl9yl li f ' - N WUGWOBUGWUS l?lQF WUSTF on XE:mrrsgGfgsT'. 'fy K1 bl were ms G. 4, 'L I K ,AQ - X. 7 1- e Q il l lc gd by Q 41 Lenoerci Schneider' The Cross-Count lm S CQ A - l l e in Q n vile f g?r32Esn7l:Szt Q 5 ' Q ya AQ ' o em , v e i e- 1 X' X D.-is 1 5 ,- 4 fll State charm ionshlpox EN -- W g Ugg, band F950 hh ra X W ' as W L' -fa J -it is a pleasure to advertise in the Oracle as Well as it is to serve Central students. W'ls0n's Sandwich Shop l Michigan and Pennsylvania I OHdd.S li NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CANDY National Hat Shop and Newstand 228 South Washington Ave. Phone 53546 JENNINGS Sz BARYAMES CLEANING AND PRESSING THE BEST SHOE SHINE HATS - CAPS - SUITS - COATS IN LANSING Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief 1925 1924 HENRIETTE SCOVELL OSCAR MARZKE Have high ideals and you will Happy the man who early learns gradually grow to their attainment. the wide chasm that lies between his Vice-President '25 wishes and his powers. Euphronian Senior Play Latm Club science Club Teacher Rockford, Michigan post Graduate H1811 3011001 Mass. Inst. Tech. First in News First in Circulation THE STATE JOURNAL The Leading Newspaper Always Home Delivered Home Read lgO-IIJS The Clock Shop Watches, Clocks, Jewelry RADIO 403 N. Washington Ave. Better Plumbing Distel Heating Equipment Co. 404-406 Kalamazoo Plaza Phone 27012 ' - ir 'I I ' ' f f ' ' E American I . if ' .0ff'0e -N , I ' 3 Equlpmenti ' 'll - 5 State Savings Bank my I in 'tl I H1655 Mi Lansing Mich ix' Qi 'lhi 3 Iwi 9 ' -,L gl ' I I ws , I Ilsut T Four Branches ' North Lansing South Lansing I 2033 East Michigan Ave. 1108 W. St. Joseph St. .,........................... E .................... ...,....,. f' Gr or M er llwu INTEREST eg y' ay SL PAID ON SAVINGS Thom C0- ACCOUNTS 234 S. Capitol Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN WILLARD BATTERIES VAUGHAN BATTERY SERVICE 429-431 N. Grand Avenue Battery and Electric Service - After High School F. N. BQVEE Or College Optometrist Van Winkle,S Coal Cor. Grand Ave. and Main St. Plenty of Parking Space EditO!'-in-Chief Compliments 1923 of MQMRGARET HAYDEN Stevenson-Bennett y salafi days! ,When I was green in Jndgment. ' Class V1ce-President '21 , Student Council 722 1149 S. W3Sh1HgtOD Avenue Hester Haze Memorial 428 E. Michigan Avenue OAKLAND A Car CADILLAC for PONTIAC Any Purse LaSALLE TRUXELL SALES COMPANY 413-15 North Washington Avenue STABIJER'S NORTH LANSING HART SCHAF F NER 8: MARX CLOTHES Intervvoven Sox Style Park Hats Arrow Shirts Page Ont' Ilumirml burly-nine I '5- Jf'47.'? I e The ext Fift Years You who graduate in 1931-yours are the next fifty years. These next fifty years are yours simply to live through one after another, counting each as it passes until they total a lifetime- Or you can make them glorious years, filling them with something of yourself that reaches beyond the mere span oflife. The last frontiers have not yet been crossed. True, the golden galleons have gone from the Spanish Main, the covered wagon has rolled and creaked its Way into history and little of our world remains undiscoveredg but there still remain the frontiers of fear, superstition and ignorance that demand courage in the crossing. Your parents and friends, your city, your state and your nation look to you to carry on. The next fifty years are yours-and there is work to be done. uto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE AT LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Om' Hu I i S ly Q Again .... Engravings by Lansing Colorplate Co. 'Central Michigan's School Annual Engravers ine ultimate in sclwool annual perfection is obtain- able only tlirouglw tl'1e close co-orolination and co-operative ellort ol time stail, plwotograplier, engraver and printer . . . The excellence ol our service and tl'1e lwiglw quality ol our vvorl4 lwave repeatedly sl'1ovvn tlwat vve appreciate time impor- tance ol tlwis co-operation. Lansing Colorplate Co. Lansing, Michigan Q O H S' 5595 For Systematic Savings THE ' ' CAPITAL ' as gl-rw NATIONAL Lansing's Bank of Friendly Service Editor-in-Chief 1922 HERBERT HALL He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ships or cut a throat. Toastmaster Junior Banquet THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Merchants 740 E. Shiawassee Street LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 21-207 Distributors Hamrnermill Papers Strathrnore Papers Dependable Papers We furnished the paper for this edition of the Oracle PNXMERW! YX PAPERS ' use -4 p E9 YAPEQ 9 5 -A ,X QPLNDABL Q Pgo H145 , lr, Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts ALWAYS THE LATEST AND AUTHENTIC STYLES EOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN 'fgffgpsitchela Qros. For Years Lansing's Leading Clothiers Interwoven Hosiery McGregor Sport Wear G. R. KINN EY COMPANY, INC. EDUCATOR SHOES 309 South Washington Avenue Editor-in-Chief, 1921 RUTH F. JENNINGS 2 Years in Melrose, Mass., High School She was ever fair and never proud, Had a tongue at will and yet never bold. Euphronian Senior Play Mrs. Ruth Richards, Lansing, Mich. Lansing's Popular Family Theatres ORPHEUM and GARDEN Presenting the Biggest and Best Pictures at Popular Prices The Best Sound in Town PHONE 8048 LANSING, MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Seuenlvvlhree ' 5.Z13 I? Phone 8048 - - Phone 8048 SIGNS DISPLAYS SHO CARDS 3:10 noon STRAND L - AncAoE ansmg , 1 Michigan Michigan State Institute of Music and Allied Arts 326 W. GRAND RIVER AVE. LANSING STUDIOS fFormerly Lansing Conservatory of Musicj Classes in Harmony, History, Ear Training, Counterpoint, Composition LESSONS IN PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, CELLO, ORGAN, STRINGED INSTRUMENTS, DRAMATIC ART DUNNING SYSTEM Enter Any Time Phone 27713 ROGERS LEATHER GOODS STORE Hotel Olds Building LANSING, MICHIGAN Reliable Luggage in Standard Makes of Trunks GLADSTONES, TOURIST AND FITTED CASES, AND SMALL LEATHER GOODS Remember -- BEST BAGGAGE BUILT Gold Embossing on All Leather Goods HIGH SCHOOL SONG It's Central High School, it's Central High School The pride of every student here. Come on you old grads, join with us young lads It's Central High School now we cheer. Rah, Rah. Now is the time, boys, to make a big noise No matter what the people say. For there's naught to fear, the gang's all here, So hail to Central High School, hail. lgoudds f Preferen 1 uullrsy of .lnu'ru'uu li 3 755 THE CCQWQW 5 EACH GENERATION establishes its own precedents. Thus is World progress made. Reo-Royale serves youth as it would be served. Here is the automobile inspired by youth- ful preference-a new and refreshing perspective among older design conventions. I-Xeroclynamic lines. IZ5 HP., lop speed, effortless control, modern appointments to the last detail. No wonder young folks place Reo-Royale 'way up on their list of things most desired. REO SALES CORPORATION 220 North Grand Ave. laOIll1X I I Page One Hundred Seuemy-six s NWN., Nxofor W5 !!,WmMmW Nmmqwwww-MmM'Xf..,NM 'NX 1 ,,-.M-M- M-W-H W-MMM X I -4 ,.....,,,,M NNN' NNW-... Xxx A iz!!-vwdbywk HN-Nmq -Q..,kNN XXX X X ff ' W A'f ,, X M xx Y ' ,f ,,-----...WN N X A A K I5 MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION, LANSING, MICHIG Pays Um' llumlu-115u'rr:1y,.s1 SP Editor-in-Chief BROS. 1920 GLADYS HOFF -Mllllnery The all seeing sun never saw her -Gowns match since Hrst the world begun. -Lingerie Debating '19 -Coats Zodiac Staff '19 Chairman Senior Play -Furs Committee and Mrs. Luther Grant, Marquette, Mich. -Accessories SIMONS IRON AND STEEL CORP. Industrial Scrap Material 634 North Cedar Street The Land of Opportunity In the eyes that see, In the brains that conceive, In the hearts that dare And the hands that do THE Lqiilif12iJecg1gSoPPoRTUN1TY. -1-. pam F. E. SNIDER COAL COMPANY 1416 N. Larch St. Phone 22-712 lgOHlr'.S gh - lg RIKERD has attended the UNIVER- SITY OF LUMBER EXPERIENCE for over a third of a century. He has never graduated because new courses are constantly added. Classes are always in session at 336 E. Michigan Ave. THE RIKERD LUMBER COMPANY THE BIG FOUR LANSING WILLIAMSTON li Aly Milled with Painstaking Care to the ' I yn R most exacting standards known to the 1 m R sg -3 industry. fr E- -Q 5 ALWAYS ASK FOR I . 5,525 V ,I f T-:QR W I 1 Thoman's I l Kfsgjag 419. vxjiggff , RAN! xgflrf ' swamp l S0-LITE Y sum: l l l ' . L WMM A Cake and Pastry Flour I mmm ,Q WAGENVOORD SL COMPANY Library Book Binders -- Booksellers 420 North Grand Avenue Phone 24515 MAGAZINE BINDING REBINDING OF BIBLES PRIVATE LIBRARY BINDING MAP MOUNTING Go to PRINTING 9 TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK! for Moore Printing Co. and 1340 Boosevelt'Ave. Lansing, Michigan 213 Washington Ave., N. Cecil E. Moore Robert R. Kline LEARN THIS FACT QT You will pay less in the long run for mer- ,7 'IAM 4 2. chandise or repair service in this big, old ' Q, reliable jewelry store than the small store with the big claim will cost you. 3 ll big? HEATH'S JEWELRY STORE 115 Michigan Avenue, W. Pg o H 4 lI. ghy ll' Autographs COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY EASTAMINA7 GRAND LANSING-MICHIGAN Printers of the Last Four Editions of the Oracle P o HddEghy ' S 53514 , 'Rfk Where you meet your friends AT MARY STEWART'S LANSING EAST LANSING PONTIAC CLOTHES Tailored from quality fabrics wear longer-always look right and are the most economical to buy. Let us make your next suit or topcoat tailored-to-your-measure. They cost no more than the ready-made. See our new weaves and shades, now Michigan State Farm Bureau CLOTHING DEPARTMENT on display. 221 N. Cedar St. Lansing, Mich. MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 s. LARCH sTREET A Roof for Every Building Molloy Q Mi UND! THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications 2: rp THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cvjeszem Avenue CHICAGO BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERY CLUB EMBLEM CATALOG ON REQUEST 1320 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. Pgo Hddfghyh El 3. Suits Cleaned and Pressed Q if JUST A111-EVISIVED By Us Are Regtloggd to Freshness Dress Shoes Modern Dry Cleaners at 36-50 and Dyers Dale 8z Davidson 2010 E. Michigan Ave. 5 Strand Arcade Delivery Service Phone 3740 WEST SIDE STUDENTS prefer ARCTIC Milk, Cream and Dairy Products Compliments of Editm--in-chief 1919 Jerome 8z Harris MARGARET YOUNG Company Bare is the union of beauty and virtue Certified Public Class Secretary '16 Accountants .mop committee 225 S. Capitol Ave. Vice-Pres. Euphronian '18 Mrs. Jay McNal1, Chicago, Ill. Bunney Hamburger is at 217 W. Washtenaw Students Cordially Invited FLOWERS THE PLEASING GIFT FOR GRADUATION Elsie's Flower Shoppe 232 S. Washington Ave. Phone 22824 We Deliver 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 ' ' t d. a remimscen moo 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 H L JEWELRY FOR LESS ' ' Watches, Watch Bracelets, Leather Goods and Sllverligfff igdzgtfcgrlgclocks . ff' IU Sportlng Goods Nationally Advertised Prices Store Diamoi1Icistcat5ca9iSaving 215 N. Washlngton Ave. PARKER JEWELRY STGRE PhOI'1e 23514 H. T. Doxtader, Successor 304 S. Washington Ave. 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 I q O H mired Eighlyffi F 59:5 The DeLuxe Motor Coaches Invite you As a regular patron or for SPECIAL PARTIES And assure you a CLEAN, COMFORTABLE and COURTEOUS TRIP in FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES Equipped with Westinghouse Air Brakes and the Dependable Hall-Scott 6-Cylinder Motors which lend safety to your journey. DISPATCH FREIGHT SERVICE Shipments forwarded on all passenger buses making quick service between all points at moderate rates, such shipments received at and delivered from all baggage rooms. FREIGHT SERVICE Superior on account of being faster and more carefully handled with the added feature of pick-up and delivery to and from all points on our line and at rates on the standard rail line basis. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION H COMPANY A FLEET OF HIGHWAY MOTOR VEHICLES Are At Your Disposal to Satisfactorily Meet Your Transportation Problems Pg o H aufghy Our Aim is to Give the Very Best in Service FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BISSINGER'S FLOWERS 616-24 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan PHILCO BABY GRAND THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO BALANCED UNITS vmxiiiiwdkqwhiga ALL-ELECTRIC 3349-50 7 TUBES Q3 Screen Gridb LESS TUBES Genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker SoLD ON EASY TERMS Bring in your Radio Tubes and we will ladl t t th f g y es em or you FREE-We repair all makes of Radios, Vacuum Sweepers, Sewing Machines and Phonographs. PHONE 3486 Eunlijs MUSIC IIOUSE 318 S. Washington Avenue L ' M' h' 3,I1SIIlg, IC lgan Page One Hundred Eighty-seven INDEX NAME or' CUMPANY A. Acme Business College II American State Savings Bank II II I Andridge 8: Gleason Hardware TO ADVERTISERS Arbaugh, F. N. ,...,,,A,A.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,A I Arctic Dairy ,,,...,,...,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,, Auto Owners Insurance Company ,,,,,,, B. Bailey 8: Son, 0. H. .,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, I I I Bank of Lansing .,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,, Barker-Fowler Electric CompanyII Bastian Brothers Company ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, l3lSS111g'9l'lS Flowers II ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, II Boeliois Furniture Company .,,, Bolmet Electric Company ,,,,c,, Bovee, Dr. F. N. .,,.................. I Brisbin's Auto Storage ...... Bunny Hamburger Shop ..,... Budd's Music StoreII I II C. Campbell Department Store I Canniff, K. L. ............ ..... .....,. I Capital National Bank ,,..,, I Chocolate Shop ...,............. I City National Bank . ..... I Clark, W. S., Bakery .................... I Clock Shop ..,.........,........,..,,. I ............ I C. 81 J. Commercial DriveawayII .IIII II D. Dale It Davidson .......,,.., I. Dean Sz Harris II.,..II...,I,...I....II ...II . Derby Studios I.I........III....I...II.........I . I Distel Heating Equipment Co.IIII Dudley Paper Company ............ E. Eagle Restaurant ........... Economy Shoe Store ....,... Edington Rug Company ....I. .III E1sie's Flower Shop ...III.,..I...I....,..... F. Fenton Corset and Child's Shop I Field's Millinery ...... ..II.. I I II .I Fisher-Hamilton Wallpaper Co. I G. Gregory, Mayer 81, '1'homI .III Grinnell Brothers ..............,.I H. Harryman Shoe Company ,III Heath Jewelry Company Henkel's Radio Shop ........ Hotel Olds ....,. ..I.....I.... I I Hunter's II ............... 1. Industrial Bank ............................... J. Jarvis-Estes Furniture Company ...I,.. I Jarvis Theatre Company ...... ....... . I Jerome 8: Harris Company ..,... John 1ierr1nann's Sons ....,............ K. Kinney Shoes ..,... Kewpee Hotel II III, Kositchek Brothers II Kraft's Drug Store II ..... L. Business University. ..I. II Lansing Colorplate Company ...,.. Lansing-lonia Coach Line ........ Lansing Storage Company ...,,.. Leavenworth Company ...II..I...... LeClear Photograph Company I Lansing PAGE NAME or' CUMPANY M. 152 Marshall Furnace Company II.I,III 168 Merritt tk Bailey IIIIIIIIIIIIII,,IIIII,, I 158 Michigan School Service, Inc. 161 Michigan Sheet Metal Works I.IIIII I 184 Michigan State Farm Bureau IIII IIIIIII I ,I 170 Michigan State Institute of Music IIIIII Mike's Grocery and Market II IIIIIIIIIIIIII 152 Miller-Stone Printing Company IIIIIIIIIII 153 Modern Dry Cleaners IIIIII,IIIIII,,,,II,, 163 Malloy Company IIIIII,,II,IIA,,IIIA,,,,,,, 183 Moore's Printing Company IIIIIII 137 Motor Wheel Corporation I,,,,II,,I,III,,,IIIA 160 N. 153 National Hat Shop and Newstand 169 Newell Pharmacy ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIII 163 0 185 Olds Motor Works IIIIIII 187 P 118 Page it Lamerson II II 11.0 Parker Jewelry I IIIIIIIII I 1,52 Peoples State Bank .III 159 Peterson, William H. Pliska, Frank J. IIIIIII I 163 Printing Products IIII .III 1C8 - 161 Reo Sales Company IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, Richman Brothers Company IIIIIII 181 1tichman's Grocery IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 151 Rikerd Lumber Company IIIIIII 11-1 Riker's Dry Cleaners IIIIIIIIII 1138 Roehm-Laubseher IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 172 Rogers' Leather Goods IIIIII Rouser Drug Company .IIIIIII 161 S. 1419 ShifFer's Drug Store IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I 150 Simon Iron SL Steel Corporation IIIIIIIIIII 185 Snider Coal Company IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIII II Southern Michigan Transportation Co 161 Speedway Lunch IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII, I I II 153 Sprowl Brothers IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII.II IIIII I 150 Stabler's IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII Stahl's Hardware IIIIII.IIIII.IIII. 168 State Journal IIIIIIIIIIII,IIII.III.I.III II 149 Stevenson-Bennett Hardware Stewart, Mary, ShopI ,IIIIIIIII 151 Style Shop IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 180 Sugar Bowl II.IIIIIIIIII IIIII.. 151 '13 150 'l'errill's Flower Shop IIIII II 150 'lllllllllllli Milling Com aany I II 'l' ll S l I ruxe . a es IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..II.IIII. 148 U. 153 V 173 . . ., .I . ' , I 181. N anW1nkle s Coal Company Vaughan Battery Service II.II 151 W 173 VVagenvoord Bindery I IIII ,I 155 West Side Fuel Company III.IIIII II 1w3 West Side Pharmacy IIII III.I.II I II I I 135 VVeyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co. VVhitmyer, F. J. II IIIII IIII.III..III.IIIIIIIII I 151 Willson, H. L., Leather Goods IIIIIIIIIII 171 Wilson's Sandwich Shop .IIII.III.III..I 158 Wolverine Typewriter Company IIIIIIIIIII 155 Woodworth Shoes IIIIIIIIIIIII...III.IIII.II..I 161 Y. 1117 Y. M. C. A. .IIIII IIIIII I One llumlrud Eighty-right 11 AGE 161 161 156 182 182 174 14-S 181 184' 183 180 177 167 160 162 1 63 1 85 1 64 1 741- 1 63 1 63 175 151 160 179 163 185 174- 14-6 152 178 178 186 174- 178 169 180 167 169 182 164- 165 156 180 169 169 168 180 157 156 165 165 185 166 158 165 152 S x sg 33 2 S 9 5 Z 5 E m ? 5 3 Q E Q E 5 Q ? E E 1 ? i i I 5 E ! 5 I E S 5 2 V 5-X 'ii Vw- 3.1. V--.1 XV. JV V if .5 351, mf IV W XI ' L-fi WV.. Ig, Phu? 4 . 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