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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

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'X 1 4, 'f-'.,,' Ll' ,A 'i 'i' ' 1' f j 1 , xl I' - Q'-fi'- Zgg:asssg55 E my . 5 Z 5 ' 1' 11. +1 i , 5. , 'IM E -E f if , U ' lil! 5211513113 g ig1iQi? 'jg- j '5f'5?L?:f??3'fgQ2g,gffit. .Q -1f1 4'U'ff ' L . Ai-if. 5 if -g gyL ,T :L A -1 5 A LL 16:1 3?-'iL.L ,1 i 'E , , :lg- '- r 755, - f AS 1'-', - L Ya -5 -.4-, :fl-I , - .45 , 4 -- J-1 , 11... 1. L+-Num enior's Dream LANSING CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Page Two LANSING CENTRAL ORACLE 1 This year, we have tried to make the Oracle more your book than ever before. Through the use of informal snapshots, we have tried to cover all types of classes, and show you how the classes, other than your own, function. By the same method, we have attempted to show the work of various clubs and societies in the school. In preparing this book, we have tried to do a good job of making a better book for a high school which is the best, and we hope that you will derive much enjoyment and satisfaction from your 1939 Oracle now and in the future. In gathering the material for this book, we have been aided greatly by various persons and groups. We are indebted to Miss Frazier and her Creative Writing class for the excellent write-ups in the faculty section. As in the past, Mr. Strait and the business staff have done a fine job in the transacting of business. Our thanks also go to Harold Petrowitz, who has done the photography for the book. The collection of snaps this year is better than ever before, we believe. Page Four To MISS LULU SMITH. the Art instructor of Central, who has been responsible for the art i n its pages, and Whose services have extended beyond her classes, and who has proved a loyal friend to Central students, THE CLASSES OF fUNE '39 AND IANUARY '40 Gratefully Dedicate This Oracle. BOARD OF EDUCATION l Around table from left to right: 1. Dr. J. W. Sexton, Superintendent of Schools 2. Mr. Lee C. Moore 3. Mrs. Elijah Poxson 4. Dr. Farland T. Morse 5. Mr. C. H. McLean 6. Mr, H. L. Chamberlin, Business Manager 7. Evelyn Rhoades, Office Clerk 8. Mrs. F. E. Mills 9. Dr. O. M. Randall 10. Mr. George Campbell Page Six , A2 B.S., A.M., L.L.D. Superintemlent of Lansing Public Schools Center: CHARLES E. LeFURGE, Principal Left: E. BEATRICE GIBBS, First Assistant Principal Right: CHRISTIAN H. ROOSENRAAD, Second Assistant Principal Page Eight s L, .hr g , . . W 4 f 5' Q T X K ff x ' 1 4 x . - N 'N A .J 'M . ,,,!A 7 5 My xi' 1 - - rf A 2 K A ' 1' ' fl: J '11 x , , I if A , 5' 0 Q 2?.,.s-'X'- f t 54 .. f .1-3.7--61 ., ,F f J ef ,f f 9 N f 5 f f 1 Y l .6F1Th'-.,h' .V R D . 'fxu f., 1 s X P E1 N MATHEMATICS Taylor, Benson, Bell, Miller, Burnham. CONCERNING MATHEMATICS With the possible exception of English, mathematics is probably the most necessary and useful subject in our curriculum. It is also one of the most polygonical. We find it, in one form or another, almost every- where. The physicist must constantly use mathe- matics in his work. In fact, physics may be considered either as science or mathematics for college entrance. The language depart- ment linds itself con- nected with this sub- ject. A great many mathematical terms come directly from the Latin. Architecture is something else em- ploying this subject extensively. We find it used from the an- cient Greek temples to our own modern sky- scrapers. The engineer de- pends upon math almost entirely. All of our bridges, high- ways, and machines are constructed with its help. Meter in poetry is another form of mathe- matics. Thus we find it in the field of literature. Those in the business world must know something about arithmetic in order to keep their books and, in general, to carry on business. We employ this many-sided subject even in our recreation. All our gridirons and tennis courts are built to certain measurements. It seems, then, that mathematics can be concrete as well as theoretical, and that it may prove useful to know why x-l-y:z, and a-b:c. Catherine Farr. Page Twelve COMMERCIAL Top Row: Braidwood, McCaskey. First Row: McCurdy, Minshall, Bovee, Musselman, E. johnson, Strait. Below: Disenroth. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE The commercial department has two principal aims: to prepare pupils for work that will enable them to earn their own way and to train them to be good citizens. The course is organized in three principal sequences. The pupil may fit himself for bookkeeping and ac- counting work of the type used in our indus- tries, stores and banksg he may prepare for stenographic work by developing skill to write shorthand at one hundred words a min- ute, type at Efty words a minute, and trans- cribe from shorthand in good English: or he may prepare for gen- eral clerical or selling work by the study of business organization, salesmanship, advertis- ing, commercial law, business investments, and economics. H. A. Strait is head of the department. There are seven teach- ers in the department. All have specialized in commercial work in our colleges and uni- versities. The school is equipped with more than a hundred typewriters and six styles of calculating and posting machines mimeographs and Ediphone. The Commerce Club, under the leadership of Miss Edith johnson has a membership of over ninety pupils. The club attempts to relate the affairs of the school with those of business It IS sponsoring a shorthand and typewriting contest this semester Training in commerce is training for life. Page Thirteen INDUSTRIAL Pancost, Cigard, Kieppe, Robinson, Keith Tuttle, Snell. INDUSTRIAL COURSES The Industrial Department of Central High is just what the name suggests: a high school training course in the building and use of the various tools used in mechanical con- struction. This instruction is divided into different groups, namely Machine Shop, Drafting, descriptive courses of Physics and Chemistry, Wood- Working, and Printing. The subject-matter of these groups is based on actual fact and usefulness. All the useless, incompre- hensible theory is re- moved, and only the important details are taught, eliminating the hours of discussion of advanced theory. The foundation formed in the tenth grade helps the stu- dent succeed in the more extensive work to follow. Under the direction of capable supervisors, the stu- dent progresses and graduates with a total of four semesters of fifteen hours a week work in the actual use of the machines or in- struments in his par- ticular line of work. The descriptive courses in Physics and Chemistry teach the rudiments of the sub- ject in direct relation to industrial work, and contain more of the how and why of the work than is found in similar work in other courses. The department has as its purpose the production of young men skilled in their type of work to go into the industrial world, or to a trade school, and raise the standards of the community as a whole because of their skill and practice with industry. Charles Gates. Page Fourteen 1 ART AND MUSIC Smith, Switzer, Ebersole. ART AND MUSIC Recreation plays an important part in our daily lives. One of the favorite forms of diversion is music. Here in Central we have an excellent music department under the direction of Mr. Switzer and Mr. Ebersole. We are familiar with the annual operettas and instrumental and vocal concerts, of course, but how many of us realize the number of times that these music groups, the bands, the orchestra, and the various vocal divi- sions, are invited to perform outside of school? This often- times takes a great deal of additional work. We are particularly thrilled in the fall, by the band's fine march- ing during the football season. The orchestra oFF1ciates at the oper- ettas and Senior B plays very entertain- ingly. The bands and choir often inspire us in our assemblies. However, most of the choir's engagements are local clubs and churches with whom it is very popular. The band and choir recent- ly won high honors in Detroit in a state con- test. Of great aid to the future artists of our community is the art department headed by Miss Smith. Here commercial art, landscaping, textile designing, lettering, interior decorating, and designing and figure drawing are taught. The advertising posters for our parties. circuses, plays and operettas are all made by students of the art department. We can well be proud of both our music and art departments and we do not consider them among the frills of education. Page If'1'ftvf-11 Eleanore VanS1ckle ENGLISH Top Row: Green. Second Row: Molitor, Bishop, Crittenden, Frazier, Miller. First Row: Carr, McConnell, Lawry, Straub. FOO-DER-ACKI-SACKI' What, you say, do we mean by heading this very dignified and cultural topic with such a monstrosity of the American lan- guage? Well, it's just that our grammar is going to the dogs, and it's now being termed by the streamlined and uncompli- mentary title of Slanguage. Here's where the hero comes to the rescue Cas they al- ways doj in the personage of the English depart- ment, to save the day and rescue our nat ive tongue before it's complete- ly demolished. Not only do we receive the me- chanics of correct speech through our regular English courses, but we also may gain poise and the g g power of good expres- i . ?' sion in speech which q:.. W dramatics and creative ' A writing afford us. , ,Fi I. 4 , 'E For too long now, Q A A k A many of us have been A g E r gg . playing butcher and ' P im? .,i, 2 ,,- if zealously hack1n away on our a, e, 1, t R I 1. J. t g -' N,w,xg' If o, u's until we've pretty well camou- S J ' N lvpt ,,,A A . qpllp . Haged any recognizable words that ' 3. -.fi ,,,,, , . f i ' X i might possibly be sanctioned by Web- A if-'.f ,.., '- ster. Again it's English to the rescue! V .gqp W ,k.L, ,Q Speaking of words, suppose you've H S ' . Q been listening regularly to the tri- weekly broadcasts of the Spelling Bee between Eastern and us. This is just another timely and much needed venture of our English department. Then, too, we mustn't forget the important role that English takes in producing the Zodiac, our school paper, and the Oracle, our yearbook. Yes, good grammar certainly enters into a great part of not only our high school curriculum, but also in the after-school days when proper speech becomes a necessity to sane and worthwhile living. Gertude Lepley. Page Sixteen SOCIAL sc1ENcEs it Lantz, McDonald, Millar, johnson, Hall. SOCIAL SCIENCES It is readily apparent, when one endeavors calmly to appraise the varied and striking developments of our society, that they are brought about by the rise of modern culture, industry, science, and critical thought. The evolutionary changes of our social structure have been wrought by civilized thinking and planning. The great problems of our historical and po- litical progress, human geography, economics, sociology, and ethics have been solved large- ly through the influ- ence of social science precepts. From these complex difficulties of X the past, there has sprung the sound con- viction that our social relations are depend- ent upon the social sciences for their suc- cess, control, and re- organization. In support of this growing principle, we have instituted a ser- ies of courses in this Field of scholarship in our curriculum. The story of human achievements and the great drama of man- kind is to be found in our history courses. World History ex- tends its scope to the many phases of our J historical develop- ment, while our United States History limits itself to a broad view of American progress. American Government and Economics, which are so closely allied, present the aggregated prin- ciples and policies that go to make up our doctrines of right living. Besides the importance of living, these two sciences teach the leading trends of our economic life. Since the social sciences are so essential to our everyday life, the greater colleges and universi- ties have incorporated a major in this Held. In recognition of this fact, Central has cooperated by providing the essential historical and economic studies. Donald Colburn. 1'.-:gr Sovcntrcl FS! HOME ECONOMICS Tyyni, Zachariah, Russell. HOME ECONOMICS To the boys, the Home Economics Department of our educational sys- tem is among the most important. It is in this department that girls are taught to cook, sew, take good care of the baby, be good wives and home- makers. In home economics classes girls are taught how to run a house- hold most ePF1ciently and economically, in other words, how to take the best possible care of the weekly pay check. As for learning to sew, Oh, Boy! But- tons on your shirts and holeless hose! Think of coming home and hearing, Oh, Honey, look at the new dress I made today! The material cost me only five dollars, and it's smarter than Mrs. Smith's new 'ready-to- wear . Child care is strong- ly stressed and much study is put on this subject. The impor- tance of this phase of home economics can not be too much em- phasized. Everyone wants to bring up a happy and healthy son and heir. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Truer words were never spoken. Every man's dream is to sit down to a delicious economical meal. What good is a wife who can drive a Rolls but can't make a roll? The girls that have chosen marriage as a career, and have prepared themselves accordingly, deserve the most hearty congratulations. They are the ones that will make a real success of life. Page Eighteen Ted VanMeter. SCIENCE Devereaux, Peterson, Trachsel, Crilly. SCIENCE In all the realms of knowledge, perhaps the most important in the advancement of human welfare is science. This fact has been the in- centive for the establishment of schools or departments in schools for the study of the many branches of science. But no country has advanced as far or so completely in the intro- duction of science courses in its schools as has the United States. In our country are some of the best schools for scientific study in the world, and it is from the schools of the nation that the future great scientists will come. In our own school care has been taken to include all the sciences which may be taught efficiently within the limits of a year's course. Apparatus, lectures, experiments. and such facts as are necessary to the be- ginning science stu- dent are provided to f the best of the ability of our capable science department. One may readily forgive the chemistry students the obnoxious odors which seep through our halls when one realizes they are incident to the ad- r vancement of science. L::.n mu- I do not mean that what is taught here is all a student needs to know it is only the begin ning. For the instruction and knowledge received in high school are the basis for what work is to follow-research and experimentation, all leading toward a better world l'.1gv Nmrtr' '- rg , J, . r LO, xx LANGUAGES Lawry, McCormick, Emery, Voght, Carr. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The casual observer peering into one of Centra1's French, Spanish, or Latin classes might make the following state- ments upon leaving: A French class is composed of a score of glassy-eyed indi- viduals emitting short, barking sounds, or engaged in the interesting exercise of gargling. A Spanish class is a jumble of La Cucuracha, windmills, and the snores of those demonstrating 'siesta.' A Latin class: A group of serious-looking individuals jerkily reciting how Cicero extricated Caesar from the clutches of the enemy general, Catilinef' Why, then, say you, take a foreign language? Gargling can be done in the privacy of the bath with much more gusto and operatic effect, and an English translation of Don Quixote can be bought in 'most any book- store for a nominal sum. The answer is simple: the casual observer but scratches the surface and does not penetrate deep- er, to see what real good a language does. In the First place, English has borrowed from nearly every existing speech and many dead languages. There are over 500,000 words in the English language and yet the vocabulary of the superior adult is only a little more than 14,000 words. Simple deduction would show, then, that a study of one of the languages from which English has borrowed would increase our own vocabulary. Also, an earnest study of the complex grammars and syntaxes of a foreign language tend to stimulate lazy senses and broaden one's general intellect. The rzffa people, customs, and cul- ture are much more easily understood with a good knowledge of their lan- guage. ? serious in languages: all work and no play makes jack but not a good lan- guage student. In French classes the students sing ,MW silly little songs, study about the interesting Q sights of Paris, talk of 'U- currentevents and French history and as a side line, occasionally get their French lessong the Spanish classes have fun translating Spanish newspapers, and those who are sufficiently awake lustily sing Ti Pi Tin with appropriate gestures. I I EJ. A E However, all is not ff fl Ui 2 t , 25? 4 ,tv V 5 V 5: zi. V , ,, 5,5 , 5, G, . I ' 'Pr' X Add the songs and the fun and the serious and earnest side and the result will be Central's language classesg and when something better is done in gargling duets, Central's French class will duet ! Burton Harmon. Page Twenty PHYSICAL EDUCATION If one hundred people were told that they could have anything they ilfl' desired, perhaps at least ninety-live I would choose health. Without good health it is very diFF1cult to exercise the joys of life, regardless of one's Financial status. The high school today is striving mightily to develop stronger bodies in both sexes. This is imperative to insure the next generation of able- bodied citizens. Even with the de- plorable conditions under which Miss Weng, Mr. Middles- worth, and Mr. Gleason are forced to work they are doing a splen- did job. In our small gymnasium, physical education classes are marked by precision and routine. The swimming classes have definite assignments which are to be done if one wishes a good grade on the semes- ter's report. Among the many things learned by the girls are tumbling. dancing, badminton, ping pong, and numer- ous other games as well as health habits. The boys enjoy bas- ketball, volley ball, softball, and touch- football in their classes. To impress you with the importance stressed upon physical .i .iifQj'f education, one year of ' the subject is required in senior high school except for some excusable reason. English, United States History, and American Government are the only other subjects under the required head. If fifty years from now our physical education facilities are no better, one can bet Central will still be producing strong bodies as well as strong minds, regardless of our cramped quarters. -Dick Pletcher. l':lg1- 'l'iv1'ntv ,fi f 4 lZ ' KY! Q raix X44 QQ M, i, -, AL, -'T' , 5 ' ' Q N9 1 gn, ,A 1 , I Q f , g XX 2,41 i . A b .JA ,Z 1 rg fl J, , , E Q I .ft JW'. xhlr If ,X Ax Uv: V b W, Q E x ff Q 4 2 ,, s' 5 ' t kv - 5 L X W.- .X,, 4 , 4 .A .,. .r ,. h V .1 MJ? K PET gh CLASS OF IUNE 1939 Page TWPHYY-f0Uf PRESIDENT-EDWARD WOOD VICE-PRESIDENT-DAVID DAIL SECRETARY-BETTY MARTIN TREASURER-SAM DEROSE Marion Ackley Be friendly and you will never want friends Girl Reserves '37, '38, Home Economics '38, '39: Sec. Home Room '37 Kathlyn Adamson Cheerful company shortens the miles Pres. Home Room '36, '38, Honor Society '38, '39, Zodiac '36, '37, '38, '39, Student Council '37 Iessie Allan Happiness seems made to be shared Poetry Club '36, '37, Treas. Home Room '39 Gordon C. Allen 'Tis better to be silent, than wrong Vice-Pres. '38, Camera Club '39, Baseball '37, '38 Cross Country '37 Rose L. Amato Ouiet, sweet. without conceit Zodac: Orchestra '37, '33, '39 Manan V. Amsbaugh Cheerfulness is soul's sunshine Operetta '37, '38, Choir '37, '38, '39, Swing- BIKES '37, '38, '39, Taxidermy '39 Margaret L. Andrews Her ways are ways of pleasantness Sec. Class '38, Sec. Home Room '37, Vice-Pres. Home Room '39, Sec. History and Travel Club '38 Rita Assiii In order to do great things there must be enthusiasm Hodierni Romani Club '37, '38, '39: Choir '37, Senior Announcement Comm. '39 Betty Ieanne Atchison Her air, her manners-all who saw, ad- mired Treas. Home Room '37, Sec.-Treas. Home Room '38, Reception Comm. J-Hop, Parrott Club '38, '39 .51 src. but 'XS z 1 l Q, Page Twenty-live Bryan Athey Has a manly self-reIiance Pres. Home Room '38, Taxidermy Club '38, Camera Club '39, Student Council '38 Keith W. Avery Young ladies are my specialty Pres. Art Club '38, Advertising Mgr. Senior Play '38, Chm. Poster Comm. J Hop '38, Stu- dent Council '37 Robert R. Backus Forever foremost in the ranks of fun Band '37, '38, '39, Drum Major '38, '39, Pres. Home Room '37 Gladys E. Bailey No legacy is as rich as honesty Lucille E. Baker All that you do, do with your might Bachelorettes Club '38, Senior Day Program, Circus '39: G. O. Ticket Collector '38 Maunce C. Baker Good natured, a friend to all Band '36, '37, '38, Student Council '36, Vice- Pres. Home Room '38 Pauline Lucille Baker A light heart lives lang Choir, Commerce Club Lorraine E. Ballance A good disposition is more valuable than gold Helen Bartz It's her smile that turns the trick Commerce Club '38, '39, Debette Club, Cir- cus '37, '38, Comm. Senior Prom '39 Virginia L. Bowerman Silence is as great an art as speech Sec. Home Room '38: Treas. Home Room '37: His- tory and Travel Club: Senior Banquet William Bradley Character is perfectly educated will Editor-in-Chief Oracle, Stamp Club '37, '39: Chm. Pin and Ring Comm.: Honor Society Charles Brandell The secret of success is constancy of purpose Taxidermy Club '39: Airplane and Yacht Club '39: Circus '38, '39 Bernice F. Brockington May her ways be ways of pleasantness and her paths be peace Orchestra '38, '39g Puellae Otiici '38, '39 Minnie Kay Brown A modest manner becomes a maid Tumbling Club '37: Circus '37, '38g Girls' Varsity Club '38, '39 Nyal M. Brown Life has no blessing like a prudent friend Senior B Play: Radio Club '3B: Poetry Club Onalee Ruth Buck Quiet, sweet, a pleasure to meet Commerce Club '37, '38, '39 Ralph D. Buonodono Cheerful associates ease the task Band Six Semestersg Boxing Club: History and Travel Club: Chess Club Malcolm O. Byrd Mischief and I are very good pals Chef Club '38, '39 Patncia M. Bates There's always time for mischief Pres. Bachelorettes '38g J-Hop Comm. '38: Senior Prom Comm. '39g Treas. Home Room '38 Mary Marcia Beam She rules her own mind Debate '36, '37g Vice-Pres. Parrott Club '39: Chm. Banquet Comm. Parrott Club '38, '39: Ban- quet Comm. Senior Class '39 Doris Mae Beattie A quiet girl with a quiet way Commerce Club '37, '38, '39g Home Eco- nomics '39g Senior Prom Alice Benedict Success comes in cans, failure in can'ts Member Honor Society '37, '38, '39g Sec. Hodierni Romani '38, '39g Sec. Vocation Unit-Girls' League '38, '39g Debate '36, '37 Ruth M Blau Youth comes but once in a lifetime Bachelorettes Club '38g Circus '36, '37: Senior Prom Comm. Alice Blake A girl of true sincerity J-Hop Comm.: Senior Banquet: Bachelorettes '38 Mariorie Bolton The unspoken ward never does harm Orchestra '36: Bachelorettes '38g Bible Study Club Margaret E. Bostrom Silence is more eloquent than words Commerce Club '38, '39: Debette Club '38 Ron E. Boughton Why study? The more we study the more there is to forget Track '37, '38, '39g Basketball '37: Radio Club '38, '39g Prop. Comm. Prom '39 Page Twenty-six Margaret May Carpenter Her ways are quiet. but silence is eloquent Don Chafhn His perpetual grin is sure to win Vice-Pres. Class '36, '37: Asst. Chief Student Duty Officer '37, '38g Pres. Philatelic Club '38, '39g Pres. Home Room '37, '38 Chuck Chambers He is liable who does nobIy Pres. Class '36: Varsity Basketball '37, '39: Varsity Football '38g Treas, Varsity Club '39 Alice L. Chapin She puts her trouhles in a box and sits on the lid Tappcrette Club '37, '38, '39g Circus '37, '38, '39 Beatrice Ann Christiano Golden qualities attract lasting friendship Girl Reserves '38 Dorothy M. Church She is wise who talks hut little Iuhe Coffey A pleasant disposition Commerce Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Senior Banquet Comm. Donald N. Colbum Women don't bother him Debate '38, Pres. Poetry Club '38, '39: Chess Club: Chm. Finance Comm. Senior B Party Eloyda Cole A welcome smile for everyone Parrott Club '37, '38: Travel Club '37, '38: Choir '37, '38, '39: Sec. Home Room '38 Page Twenty-seven -'rx Verna Cole A mild manner and a true heart Taperette Club '37 H. Iill Collins So quiet and demure, yet full of lun J-Hop Comm. '37: Program Comm. '38 Girls' League: Euphronian Society '38, '393 Senior Banquet Comm. '39 Russell Bus Collins Where there's music there can be no harm Little Reds Football '36: Big Reds Football '37, '38, '39g Swingsters '37: Varsity '38, '39 Marjorie I. Conarton Moderation is the single string running through the pearl string of all virtues Athletic Boosters Club '36, '37: Journalism Club '37, '38g Bachelorettes Club '38g Servidor Club '39 Allen Conrad Hold the fort, I'm coming Football '36, '37, '38: Chief Student Duty Ofiiccr '39: Varsity Club '39: Pres. Young Men About Town Club '39 K. Donald Cooley None but himself could be his parallel Adv. Mgr. Circus '38, '39, Adv. Mgr. Con- certs '38: Adv. Mgr. Operetta '38: Vice- Pres. Radio Club '38 Arlene Corbett A girl who plays squarely Commerce Club '38, '39: Oracle Board '39 Robert Cornell Few knew him, he was so hidden in his work Electrical Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Sec. Class '38, '39: Senior B Party Comm. '38, '39 Wes Coryell Much wisdom often goes with fewest words Football '36, '37, '38: Baseball '38, '39: Pres. Boxing Club '37: Varsity Club '38, '39 C. I 3 David R. Dail He leads them all a merry chase Vice-Pres. Senior Classg Co-Chm. Senior B Party: Vice-Pres. Young Men About Town '38: Boxing Club '39 Margaret David Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Girl Reserves '38, '39: History and Travel Club '38, '39: Knitting Club '39, Treas. Home Room '39 Barbara Davis A modest person seldom fails to gain the goodwill of those she converses with Commerce Club '38, '39: Honor Society '38, '39, Memorial Comm. '39 Irving Davis He finds pleasure in doing things Honor Society '38, '39: G. O. Ticket StaB' '37, '38, '39: Student Duty Oilicer '37, '38, Commerce Club '38, '39 Marione DeFeyter A sweet girl with a very sweet way Girl Reserves '36, '37: Commerce Club '38, '39: Vice-Pres. Home Room '39 lack E. DeGraw Get thee behind me Satan. but d0n't push Robert Edward Delderiield This is an ingenious lad Senior Play: Track: Parrot Club: Student Council Willlam Delp Life is to be fortihed by many friendships Class Treas, '37: Pres. Commerce Club '38: Head G. O. Cashier '38, Honor Society Sam DeRose A real fella and an athlete Varsity Basketball '38, '39: Football Mgr. '38, Treas. Senior Class: Pres. Home Room '38 xff Emily Coscarelli Modest maiden, with deep thoughts Art Club '37, '38, '39 Laurel Cotton Cheerfulness is the soul's sunshine Ed Courtney He would stop St. Peter's roll call to asl: a question Science Club '38, '39: Poetry Club '37, '38: Camera Club 37 Edith Crane Good humor is the sunshine of the world Commerce Club '37, '38, '39: Home Economics Club '38. '39: Circus '37, '38 Edward Cnppen A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance Taxidermy Club '37, '38: Pres. '38: Vice-Pres. '39g Sec. '38: Decoration Comm. Senior B Party, Decoration Comm. Senior Prom lean Cross Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life News Editor of Zodiac '38, '393 Parrott Club '36, '37, '38g Vice-Pres. Parrott Club '37, History and Travel Club '37, '38 Leland Crum You have never seen a happy face ugly Cross Country '38: G.0.T. Staff '37, '38, '39: Busi- ness Mgr. Operetta '37g Pres. Commerce Club '39 Brenda E. Cutler Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eye ,' who, we won- der. is the guy? journalism Club '38, '393 Home Economics Club '36: Bachelorettes Club '38: Servidor Club '39 Genevieve Czecha Cheerful, good natured, always smiling Orchestra: Commerce Club '39: Drum Major Eastern '38g,Badminton Club Eastern '38 Page Twenty-eight s Max R. Dietz There is nothing like fun, is there? Zodiac '37, '38, Model Airplane and Yacht Club '37, '38, Travel Club '38, '39, Band '37, '38 Iune Digby The charming blonde who always makes the most of her opportunities Parrott Club '38, '39, Student Council '36, His- tory and Travel Club '37, '38, '39, Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39 Kenneth L. Dunbar I'm rising to a man's work LeRoy Dyer Big things come in little packages Reserve Cross Country '37, Pres. Model Airplane and Yacht Club '38, Vice-Pres. Outdoor Sportsmen Club '39, Radio Club '38, '39 Mildred Dunnebacke And entertains a cheerful disposition Circus '37, '38, '39, Tapperctte Club '37, '38, '39, Commerce Club '38, '39 Neil Dunmgan Every artist was hrst an amateur Pres, Art Club '39, Art Club '37, '38, '39, Chm. Poster Comm. Senior Prom '39, Student Duty Officer '38, '39 Robert F. Emerson He hath a studious look and yet- Hi-Y '37. '38, '39, Boys' Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Swingsters '38, Treas. Home Room '39 Georgia Louise Eaeqle She is true to her work, her word. and her friends Chm. Orientation Unit ot' Girls' League '36, Honor Society '37, '38, '39, Vice-Pres. Junior Class '37, '38, Vice-Pres. Girls' League '38 Phyllis lane Edwards Don't let her innocent looks deceive you Vice-Pres. Sophisticated Sophs '36, '37, Zodiac '36, '37, '38, '39, Vice-Pres. Home Room '36, Sub Deb '38, '39 A iz- Q, - Page Twenty-nine I s Q b X ' 1 S r 'ig X1 'K ' ' J up , E Robert Eggleston handful ot' humor is worth a bushel of learn- ing Kenosha High School '37, '38 William B. Fuller To take things as they come is the best way Football '36, '37, '38, Track '36, '37, Varsity '38, '39, Track Mgr. '39 Catherine Farr Wisdom comes to no one by chance Honor Society '38, '39, Adelphic Society '38, Vice-Pres. Bachelorettes '38, Chm. Com- mencement Announcements Comm. Ellzabeth Ferguson No one knows what she can do until she tries Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Bachelorettesl Home Room Pres. Escanaba High '37 Harding M. Ferris just a regular fellow Boxing Club '37, '38, Football '36 Peggy E. Fill She moves quietly about always seeking the better things in life Adv. Mgr. Oracle '38, '39, Pres. The Sophis- ticated Sophs '36, '37, Sec. Sub Deb Club '38, '39, Sec. Euphronian Society '38, '39 Allred R. Finch His ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent Alice I. Findley Good nature is of daily use Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39, Home Economics Club '39 Mary E. Fink Her good nature is invincible Winifred Grant She is full of good meaning and good wishes Adelphic Society '37, Art Club '38, '39 Maurice O. Green He aims high and always hits his mark Frances Grootians She cares not what others think, for she has a mind of her own Zodiac, Sec. History and Travel Club '39, Sec. Parrott Club '38, Debate '37 Harrison I. Grotewohl This lad is earnest and sincere Thomas C. Huxtable Keen sense and common sense, and no room for nonsense Senior B Play, Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Chm. Orchestra Comm. Senior Prom, Student Coun- cil '39 Ruth A. Hahn A charming and delightful companion Senior Banquet Comm., Tapperette Club '36, '37, '38, Girl Reserves '36, Commerce Club '38, '39 Gilbert L. Haley A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Pres. Student Council '39, Pres. Junior Class '37, '38, Football '36, '37, '38, Varsity Club '38, '39 Frances Hamilton Good nature is of daily use Girls' Band, Sophisticated Sophs '37: Swing- ettes Club '35, '39, Debettes '38 Francis D. Hamlin The truly generous is the truly wise Student Duty, Journalism Club L Betty lean Fisher She has contagious enthusiasm Girls' Varsity Club, Girls' Athletic Mgr., Home Economics Club, Letter Winner Dorothy A. Franc Modesty seldoms fails to win good will Commerce Club, Girls' Varsity Club: Circus '38, '39 Dale W. Groves There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friend Science Club '36, '37, '38, Football '36, '37, '38, Opera '36, '37, Pres. Home Room '37 Emma Gardner GIadness centers in the heart Vice-Pres. Home Room '38, Servidor Club, Circus '37 Charles B. Gates A man's worth is estimated by his conduct Pres. Home Room '36, Pres. Electrical Club '38, Study Duty Officer, Sec. Aeroplane and Yacht Club '37 William H. Goik Life is a serious business and girls aren't in it Pres. Home Room, Treas. Home Room: Harriett I. Gordon Emotion is the spark plug that gets action Sophisticated Sophs '36, '37, Euphronian Society '38, '39, Treas. Servidor Club '38, '39, Operetta '37 Dorothy B. Graham She is pleasant and willing Chorus '36, '37, '38, Tapperette Club '37, '38, Treas. Tapperette Club '38, Pres, Girls' Glee Club '39 Alice Esther Grahn She'l1 be some lucky man's 'steno' Tapperette Club, Chorus Page Thirty Bill Hanel Women-I neither hate nor love them-you may call it toleration Treas. Taxidermy Club '37, '38, Business Mgr. Senior B Play, Student Council '38, Honor Society '38, '39 Lela May Hannahs Simplicity is a jewel rarely found Commerce Club '37, '33, '39, Debette Club '39 Velma Hansen The world is as you take it Burton R. Harmon. Ir. He has enough grit to make a sand pile Boys' Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Pres. Home Room '36: Parrott Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Senior B Play Sheldon Hatch Often he burns the midnight oil-but not for study Golf '38, '39, Swimming '38, Young Men About Town '38, '39, Sec. Young Men About Town '39 Berta Hauenstein True to her work, her ward, and her friends History and Travel Club '37, '38, Sec. '38, Home Economics Club '39 Ruth Haviland Sell-trust is the secret of success Commerce Club '39 Doris M. Hayes The same Doris, yesterday, today, and tomor- row Dehettes '37, '38, Commerce Club '33, '39, Sec. Home Room '37 Elberta M. Hempstead A quiet little girl with a quiet little way Debettes '37, '38 F, i ,431 ic' -I Page Thirtyaonc lane Ellen Henkel As fond of dates as an Arab Debettes '38, Operetta '36, '37, '38, Frasoris '37 Treas. Euphronian '38 Arlene Dorothy Henslee She is sophisticated and original Journalism Club '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, '33 '39, Orchestra Comm. Senior Prom Iames Russell Hiler A gentleman makes no noise Airplane and Yacht Club '36, '37, '38, Out- door Sports Club '39 Iack R. Hineman Education begins the gentIeman Chess Club '36, '37, Young Men About Town '37, '38, '39, Operetta '38, j-Hop Comm. '38 Angela Rose Hlinka Many a trick has she done, but nevertheless 'twas always in lun Commerce Club '38, Bachelorettes '33 Francis A. Hoeflinger What should a man do but be merry Hi-Y '37, '38, '39, Band '36, '37, '38, '39: Asst. Chief Student Duty Officer '39, Base- 4 ball '38, '39 Donald Carl Hoehn Sports are my specialty Football, Baseball, Camera Cluh Robert Holden The world is as you take it Automobile Club, Home Room Comm, lack Holmes Come lair ladies. I am here Track Team '38, '39, journalism Club '38, Parrott Club '39 Owen W. Iohnson He is ambitious, therefore worthy Robert L. Ioley He's a jolly good fellow Pres. Home Room '39: Student Duty Officer '39: Decoration Comm. Senior Prom Doris P. Kring She has a winning way Commerce Club '36: Bible Study Club '36, '37, Senior Banquet Comm. Russell K. Keeney He looks quiet but- Boxing Club '37, '38 Eloise D. Kenyon And she greeted the world with a smile and a laugh Commerce Club '38, '39: Sec. Commerce Club '39: Home Economics Club Rex M. King A sunny disposition is half the battle Mary lane Klcxhn A regular girl and the best of pals Vice-Pres. History and Travel Club '383 Parrott Club: Decoration Comm. Senior B Party: Senior Banquet Comm. Nina Lee Kornechuk She and gloom are no relation Student Council: Vice-Pres. Art Club: Girls' Varsity Club: Tumbling Club Alisiane Kosten She who sings, frightens away her ills Operetta '38, Tumbling Club '37: Circus Mike Holoweiko The cheerful live longest in years Treas. Taxidermy Club '38, Sec, Taxidermy Club '39 Bruce Horn Nothing is impossible to industry Automobile Club '36, '37, '38g Outdoor Sports- men Club '39 I. Warren Howell Honor lies in honest toil Taxidermy Club: Track Team '37 Betty Hurley Always good natured Chorus '37, '38: Choir '38: Girls' Glee Club '39: Tapperette Club '38, '39 Helen E. Iones As pure as a pearl, as perfect: a noble and innocent girl Senior Banquet Comm.: Student Council: Girl Reserves Dora Mae Ianetzke A cheerful, merry spirit has she Bachelorettes '38 Iohn A. Ienkins Plain speech is better than wit Taxidermy Club '38, Boys' Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Safety Engineer Wood Shopg Boxing Club '36, '37 V. Arlme Ienks A friend to all who know her well Commerce Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Home Eco- nomics Club Pres. '39: Circus Decoration Comm. '38 Mcrxlne Ienks Her ways are quiet, but silence is ela- que-nt Home Economics Club '38, '39: Commerce Club '39 Page Thirty-two Mary lane Kriek I never let my studies interfere with my educa- tion Art Club '37, '38, '39, Tumbling Club '37, '38, '39, Varsity Club Pres. '38, '39, Circus '3'. '39 Nick Kriek Speak low if you Speak of studying Ernest Lutz The first qualification of a Knight is that he have a trusty steed Pres, Home Room, Electrical Club Amber Langworthy Carefree and happy: an athlete, too Girls' Athletic Dir., '37, '38, Tumbling '36, '37, '39, '39, Pres. Home Room '38, Circus '37, '38, '39 Beatrice E. Larson She is just the quiet kind whose nature never Vafles Commerce Club '37, '38, '39, Operetta '39, A Cappella Choir '37, '38, '39, Camera Club '39 Robert Latter The secret of success lies in embracing every opportunity Honor Society: Tennis '37, '38, '39, Radio Club: Oracle Board '39 Heva Lederman Calm and unruflled as the summer seas Gertrude Lepley Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtue Senior Picnic Comm., Dramatic Club, Service Club, Senior Student Council, Mackenzie High, Detroit Daniel Lessens Patience will achieve more than force Student Council '38, Sec. Home Room '37, Latin Club, Finance Comm. J-Hop I Page Thirty-three Gregory H. Letsis Not that I like study less, but that I like fun more Pres. Home Room '38, '39, Vice-Pres. Auto Club '38, '39, Clean-Up Comm. Senior B Party Rowland Leutzmger He finds joy in all sports Student Council '36, Tennis '37, '38, '39, His- tory and Travel Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Football '36 Donald William Leyrer just a regular fellow Zodiac Staff '38, '39, Printers' Guild '35, '36, Future Craftsman's Guild '37, '38 Norma E. Leyrer Rain or shine she's always the same Tapperette Club '37, '38, '39 Katherine Loker PoIiteness costs little and yields much Camera Club '36, History and Travel Club '38, '39, Senior B Play, Treas. Home Room '38 Margaret Mary Lorencen Care and diligence bring reward Camera Club '37, Commerce Club '38, '39, Home Economics Club '37, '38, '39, Sec. Home Room '37 Anne K. Luce We find ourselves refreshed with the presence of cheerful people Oracle Board '38, '39, Parrott Club '38, '39, Senior Zodiac Comm. '39 Emily Mull Kindness is wisdom History and Travel Club '37, '38, '39, Home Economics Club '38, '39, Sec. Home Room '39, Senior Banquet Comm. Bruce MacKay A pleasant friend, a good companion Decoration Comm. J-Hop and Senior Prom, Track '38, '39, Senior B Play, Chef Club '38, '39 Valena Beatrice McGuire It doesn't matter how long you live, but how! William McKinstry An earnest straightforward man Student Council '39g Oration '39 Iohn McLravy The soul is strong that trusts in good- ness Oracle Board '393 Associated Bachelors '37: Automobile Club '38, '39g Finance Comm. J-H09 Daisy M. McNabb The habits of time are the soul's dress for eternity Tapperette Club '36, '37, '38, '39g Girls' Varsity Club '38, '39g Tumbling Club '36, '37g Circus '36, '37, '39 Hilda Me1er True blue-through and through Sec. Sophisticated Sophs '37: Decoration J-Hop: Favors Senior B Party: Decoration Senior Prom Alice Louise Mlller It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Treas. Home Room '37: Sec. Bachelorettes '38g Senior Day Program Beverly Ann Miller Of such are true friends made Debettesg Girl Reserves: History and Travel Clubg Decorations J-Hop Frank I. Miller Amhition personified Hodierni Romani '36, '37, '38, '39g Honor Society '38, '39: Student Council '38g Chm. Stage Comm. Senior B Play Donna Beth Mills Live to learn and you will learn to live Commerce Clubg Debettesg Bible Study Club: Favors Committee Senior Prom Alice MacManamon Measured in inches, she's not very tall. but in good fellowship, she comes up to them all Sec. Home Room '38g Servidor Club '39 Walter Maner Repose and cheerfulness are the badge of a gentleman Young Men About Town '37, '38: History and Travel Club '38, '39: Vice-Pres. Home Room '39 Harry Markiw Good nature makes him a pleasant com- panion Automobile Club '37, '38, '395 Circus Deco- rations '37, '38 Martha M. Maron A friendly girl with many friends Champion Volley Ball Team '37g Camera Club '37: Treas. Home Economics Club '38: Commerce Club '35 Elizabeth Martm A likeable girl with a winning personality Pres. Home Room '37: Student Council '38g Vice-Pres. Latin Club '38g Sec. Girls' League Unit '37 Marguerite Llllian McArthur Cheerfulness and good will make labor light Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39 Mark McCrumb A sparkle of mirth and good fellowship Tennis Team '38, '39: Properties Comm. Senior B Party: Pres. Home Room '39 Velma P. McDonald What is worth doing at all is worth doing ell Canvilera Club '37, '39: Commerce Club '38. '39 Patricia Ann McGuire A good laugh is sunshine in a house Euphronian Society '39: Sub Deb Club '39: J-Hop Comm., Senior Day Comm. Dorothy Mitchell A jolly girl, chuck full ot' fun, She's always nice to every one Tapperette Club '37, '38: Art Club '38g J-Hop Comm. '38: Banquet Comm. '39 Rex Mitchell Don't take life too seriously: You'll never get out of it alive Fiasoris Society: Youn Men About Town: Little Red Basketball: Big Ped Basketball Trainer Charles Moody A man resolved and steady to his task Radio Club '37, '38, '39 Charlotte E. Moore Always happy, never sad. lull of pep. and never bad Thespian Society '39g Picnic Comm. '39: Spanish Club Eastern High Roberta Moore The world will ever wonder what she will do next Band '37: Tapperettc Club '37, '38, '39 Iulia A. Morley 0h. what a noble mind is here Camera Club '37, '38, '39g Treas. Home Room '39, Electrical Club '38 Leona M. Morlok Always good matured Patricia Mottel If one be endowed with a generous mind. that is the best kind of nobility Girl Reserves '37, '38: Social Chm. Girl Re- serves '38, '39 Doryldeane Myers Her good nature conquers all Pres. Home Room: Travel Club 4 't Y, I Y Q? .51-. 51 ' A . ' Fi' 'f b mf ., M1 .ga ' .1 eq 13' Y 'ii nt. Q ,. 'rr I . , du .', VV ' I. 6 3 l J ,il Q.. v Page Thirty-five Bernice Nosal Ouietness is best Camera Club '36: Home Economics Club '37: Com- merce Club '38, '39 Sewell Neck Thou art a fellow ot' good respect Cross Country '36g Track '38, '39: Radio Club '38, '39: Outdoor Sportsman's Club '39 Robert A. Newth Character makes its own destiny Varsity Club '38, '39: Chief Student Duty Force '38: Cheerleader '36, '37, '38, '39: Stu- dent Council '38 Phillip Nico Napoleon was a small man. but a great success Vice-Pres. Home Room '38: Honor Society: Box- ing Club '37, '38, '39g Swimming '36, '37, '38, '39 Harold Oster ' All must be earnest in a world like ours Boxing Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Student Duty Ohicer '37: Track '39 Bob O'Donnell Li1'e's a jest. and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it Senior B Play: Baseball '38, '39: Hi-Y '38, Senior Prom Comm. '39 Mariorie O'Leary Quiet virtue alone is true nobility Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39 Hal Opdyke Honor is purchased by the deeds we do Band '36, '37, '38: Zodiac Adv. Staff '36, '37: State Champ Football Trainer '37: Chef Club Pres. '39 Eleanor L. Oppenlander 1 speak not often but my thoughts are deep Parrott Club '38, '39: Favors Comm, Senior B Party: Girl Reserves '38, '39, Honor Society '38, '39 Helen Anne Petrowitz Bringing up brother-what a job. ' Co-Chm. J-Hop: Pres. Girl Reserves '38, '39g Chm. Service Unit of Girls' Leagueg Sec. Student Council '39 Betty Procknow . Silence more useful than any song Mary Pierce A sunny disposition is half the battle Vice-Pres. Latin Club '38g Feature Reporter Zodiac: Chm. Publicity Comm. Senior B Partyg Sec. Home Room '39 Merry Louise Pinkham Her quiet dignified manner is charming Feature Editor Zodiac '38, '39: Sec. Honor Society '38g Chm. Senior Banquet: Student Council '39 Richard S. Pletcher lt is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness Charlene M. Post Her friends are made by her quiet man- nets Parrott Club '37: Servidor Club '38, '39: Vice-Pres. Servidor Club '39 Kathleen F. Post lt pays to be modest Art Club '38, '39g Zodiac Staff '38: Senior Banquet Comm. '39g Program Comm. Girls' League '38 Florence F. Postler Still waters run deep Chm. Home Room Attendance '37: Parrott Club '37, '38: Sec. Home Room '38 Betty Iane Potter Not only good, but good for something Servidor Club '38, '39: Sec. Servidor Club '39 Page Thirty-six Carlton M. Osburn You can't corner a square man Student Council '37, '38, '39: Vice-Pres. Student Council '38, '39: Vice-Pres. Honor Society '38, '393 adio Club Ofticer Gordon Pritchard He kept his council and went his way Football '36, '37: Baseball '37, '38, '39: Com- merce Clubg Decorations Comm, Senior Prom Helen Louise Putman Good nature is of daily use Commerce Club '38, '39 Allen G. Parke In his quietness there is mischief Chess Club '36, '37, '38 Truman I. Parkinson He puts his shoulder to the wheel Cheer Leader '37, '38, '39: Hi-Y Club '38, '39: Orchestra '38, '39: Circus '37 Cora E. Patterson None lived that could deny her charm Girl Reserves '38, '39: Commerce Club '38, '39 Robert Morey Perry ' He was a veray parfit gentil knyght Editor-in-Chief Zodiac '38, '39g Operetta '38, '39: Student Council '39g Pres. Home Room '36, '37, '38, '39 Nancy Person She was ever precise in promise keeping Gad-about Club '36: Sophisticated Sophs '37: Euphronian Pres. '38g Chm. Decorations Comm. Senior B Party Harold Petrowitz He knows what is what Senior Play: Oracle and Zodiac Photog- rapher '38, '393 Pres. Latin Club '38g Honor Society '38, '39 Virginia H. Paulos Good nature makes her a pleasant companion Poetry Club '363 Senior Play '38 Mary Poxson Her friends are many-Iler foes-are there any? Treas. Gad-about Club: Chm, Welfare Comm. Girls' Lcagueg Vice Pres, Euphronian Society '3B: Hotlicrni Romani Esther M. Pratt The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity Zmliacg Orchestra: Sub Deb Club Vice-Pres. '38: Decorations Senior Prom lack Prevey The happiest man is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts Hantl '37, '38, '39g Pres. Home Room '38, '39: Co- Cbm. Senior Prom: Swingsters '38, '39 Audrey M. Qurck A good heart is worth gold Howling Club '37, '381 Home Economics Club '38, '39: Sec. Home Economics Club '39: Com- merce Club '39 Eve Rosen A handful of humor is worth a bushel of learning journalism Club '37, '38g Tapperettc Club '37, '3Bg Treas. Tapperctte Club '38: Zodiac '36, '37 Raymond Ruben Never let your schoolwork interfere with any- thing, say l 'football '36: Mgr, Basketball '37, '38: Mgr. Foot' hall '38: Senior Day Comm. I ake Radke lVlodesty is the magnet of true friendship Cross Countrv '36: Football '37: Track '38 Albert Radke Men ol few words are the best men Football '36, '37: Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica '37, '383 Track '33 QI . E' f ' t 2 . Page Thirty-seven 3 7 j ' ioivrjg Xa v. K Q, F g - w y , . S Ng. g i .. A Ioseph Lee Ryals Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. and so do I Future Craftsmen of America '38: Automotive Club '38, '39: Football '37: Baseball Trainer '38 Leon D. Randall A kind heart is the fountain of gladness Pres, Taxidermy Club '39: Treas. Home Room '37, '38: Decoration Comm. Senior B Party: Senior Class Picnic '39 Rosemary Randall Not Kellogg's. but she's 'pep' just the same Operetta '37, '38: Choir '37, '38, '39: Honor Society '38, '39: Senior Prom '39 George Rashld When you call me that. smile Varsity Football '38: Varsity Club '39: Free Press All State Football Team '38 Helen Louise Redman The ornament of a quiet spirit Commerce Club: Home Economics Club: Vice- Pres. Home Economics Club: Senior Banquet Comm. Iames A. Reed When the mind is free, the heart is happy Bands '36, '37: Basketball '36, '37g Boxing Club '37, '38: Orchestra '38, '39 Elma Louise Rees Hold everything-I'm coming Vice-Pres. Home Room: Euphronian Society: Girl Reserves: Zodiac Staff Barbara Carolynne Reilsnyder Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything Treas. Parrott Club '3Q: Class Song Comm.: Emblem and Grades Comm. Honor Society: Senior B Play Virginia E. Rich She looks a goddess and walks a queen Sec. Class '37: Pres. Sophisticated Sophs '383 Oracle '38, '39: Senior Prom '39 Q Lela Roebuck A short girl full of pep and pluck Euphronian Society: Swingettes Vice-Pres.: Girls' Band Vice-Pres.g Girl Reserves Alice A. Rohrback ' Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths of peace Senior B Play '38: Asst. Adv, Mgr. Oracle '39g Pres. Euphronian Society: Sec. Home Room '37 Robert Romtnskr If you create something, you are some- thing Zodiac '36, '37, '38: Band '36, '37, '38g Vice- Pres. Model Airplane and Yacht Club '37, Properties Comm. Senior Prom '39 Iune L. Swaiford Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little Pres. History and Travel Club '39g Girl Reserves Cabinet '38, '39g Student Council '37g Operetta '36. '37 '38 Iohn W. Swagler A jolly good fellow wherever he goes Banquet Comm., Decorating Comm. J-Hop, Treas. Home Roomg Football Trainer '37, '38 Irene Elisabeth Strobel Honor lies in honest toil Bible Study Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Vice- Pres. Bible Study Club '38, Pres. Bible Study Club '39g Commerce Club '36, '37, '38, '39 Betty Mane Samame She'll drive away your aches and blues Orchestra '37: Journalismg Favor's Comm. Senior B Partyg Reception Comm. Senior Prom Rex E. Schlaybaugh Variety is the spice of life Automotive Club '37, '38, '39g Chef Club '38g Commerce Club '37: Decoration Comm. Senior Prom Virginia A. Schneider Life would he dull without her . History and Travel Club '37, '38, '39: Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38, Senior Banquet Comm. E . -1 lean E. Richter People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading Bible Study Club '35, '36, '37, '38, '39g Latin Club '38, '39: Sec. Bible Study Club '39g Sec. Home Room '39 Malcolm Rider Quiet and dignified and earnest at his work Vice-Pres. Honor Society '39: Pres. Home Room '39: Auto Club '38, '39g Electrical Club '36, '37 '38 Harriet R. Riordan Happiness was born a twin Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38, '39g Senior Ban- quet Comm.g Sec. Adv. Art: Sec. Home Room '36 Manlyn Alice Rlordan Gladness, too, was born a twin Girl Reserves '36, '37, '38, '39, Senior Banquet Comm. Beatrice Helen Rlstau She has a quiet nature and a wealth of knowledge' Sec. Commerce Club '38: Steno. Student Council '39: Senior B Partyg Senior Day Program Margaret Roark Her voice is the music of the spheres Operetta '36, '38g Pres. Thespian Society '38: Frasoris Societyg Swingettes lack Robbins One knows him by the good workmanship Richard L. Roberts An artist who will receive recognition Art Editor Oracle Board: Art Club '36, '37, '38, '39g Pres, Art Club: Poster Chm. Senior B Party D. C. Rockwood He finds joy in all sports t k . ,ll Page Thirty-eight 1 lack Schuon An athlete and popular among others ' Football '36, '37, '383 Track '37, '38. '39: Varsity '36, '37, '38, '39: Board in Control of Athletics '38- '39 Maurice R. Schwarz His way of making baskets is equaled only by his way ot' making friends Varsity Club '38, '39, Basketball '37, '38, '39: Pres. Home Room '38, Hi-Y Club '37, '38 lack Schaffer A man is not measured by inches Band '36, '37, '38, '39: Student Duty '36, '37, '38: Military Ball Chm. '38: Swingsters '37, '38, '39 Lois Sharlein I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody Olficer of G. A. A. Richard H. Shaull He is there with the goods Senior B Play: Vice-Pres, Home Room '37: Banquet Comm. Virginia M. Shaull Ability-The explanation of her success Senior Banquet Comm. Beth Shaw All that's generous, all that's kind. In her you're always sure to End Zodiac Adv, StaR'g Tapperette Club: Senior Banquet Comm. Stanley Sheap He is full ol joke and jest Little Red Basketball '36, '37: Big Red Basket- ball '37, '38: Trcas. Hi-Y '37: Vice-Pres. Boxing Club '38 Margaret Shuttleworth judge not her worth by her size Sophisticated Sophs '36, '37, Debettes '37, '38: Girl Reserves: Decoration Comm. Senior Prom 4 r Page 'T'hirty-ninr- Doris Sibley The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary Tapperette Club '38, '39: Vice-Pres. Home Room '38 George Simmons Interesting, no matter how you look at him Hi-Y Club '37, '38, '39: History and Travel Club '38: Bible Study Club '38, '39: Treas. Bible Study Club '39 Arthur E. Skeats A man's character is the reality of him- self Honor Society '38, '39: Student Council '37: Pres. Parrott Club '39: Senior B Play Bethany Ieanne Smith As steady as a clock Sec. Debette Club '38: Euphronian Society '38. '39: Reception Comm. J-Hop: Decoration Comm, Senior Prom Iean M. Smith Charming of poise and character Girls' Athletic Dir. '38, '39: Euphronian '38, '39: Girl Reserves: Banquet Comm. Virginia Snavley Perseverance and cheerfulness are abso- lutely irresistible Commerce Club '36, '37: Girl Reserves '36, '37, '383 Tapperette Club '38, '39: Decora- tions Senior Prom '39 Chnton Snyder Ambition is his middle name Pres. Honor Society: Pres. Hodierni Romani: Science Club: Treas. Student Council Warren G. Snyder A patient man is a pattern for a king Boys' Band '37, '38, '39: Chm. Properties Comm. Senior Prom: History and Travel Club: Tennis Team '37, '38, '39 Edward Sonnenberg Nothing is hard to a willing mind Baseball '39: Swimming Team '36, '37, '38, '39: Boxing Club '37, '38: Commerce Club '38, '39 4 n Catherine Sowers The stars do not shout, thev only shine A N Senior B Play, Chm. Favor's Comm. Senior Prom: 4 Parrott Club '37, '38, '39, Honor Society '39 Margaret B. Spanqenberg Cheerfulness is a friend to grace Gad-about Club '36, Publicity Comm. J-Hop: Decorations Comm. Senior Prom Gordon Squier Cares and worries what are they? I know them not Hi-Y Club '37, '38, '39, Student Council '383 Commerce Club '38, '39, Cross Country '37, '38 X t Stephen Stankus Small of stature, larger in mind, a better pal is hard to find gtgintgtgg Club '36, Sec. Chef Club '39, Chef Club Ieanne M. Stanley Cheerful, ambitious, happy and gay Leo F. Stebleton A sunny disposition is the very soul of success Poetry Club '37, '38, '39, Vice-Pres. Poetry Club '37, '38 '39, Treas. Taxidermy Club '39, Class Song Comm. Richard C. Steele A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men Pres. Chef Club '38, Taxidermy Club '36, Base- ball '38, '39, Treas. Home Room Alvina L. Stephens Large, amusing eyes both joyous and gay Girl Reserves, '37, '38, '39, Choir '36, '37, '38, '39, Operetta '36, Decoration Comm. Senior Prom Alice L. Stevens Well liked by all who know her Girls' Varsitv Club, Letter Winner G, A. A., Commerce Club '36, '37 Virginia A. Stewart Mirth is the medicine of life. It cures its ills and calms its strife - Sergeant-at-Arrns Sophisticated Sophs '36, '37, Senior B Play, Senior Banquet Comm. '39, Sec. Home Room '38 Frank Szedlak He just can't stop smiling Football '36, Sec. Home Room '37, Boxing Club '37, '38, Commerce Club '38, '39 Andrew Traxler I never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles me Pres. Automotive Club '38, Sec. Automotive Club '39, Decoration Committee Senior Prom, Pres. Home Room I n Marion Turner Oh mischief, thou art swift to enter into the thoughts of merry girls Euphronian Society '38, '39, Debette Club '37, '38: Sophisticated Sophs '36, '37 Robert Turner The kind of a fellow you like to be with Treas. Alpha Hi-Y Club '39, Co-Chm. Soph B Mixer '39 lean E. Taber Precious things come in small packages Servidor Club '39 I ean M. Taber The only way to have a friend is to be one Tumbling Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Circus '37, '38, '39, Banquet Comm. ij f Mary lane Tellschow ,jf Af Always a smile to greet you J' Decoration Comm. Senior B Party, Senior Ban- 's f quet Comm., Sec. Home Room '38, Properties v, ' Comm, Senior Play '38 Agatha Thomas l Her ways are ways of pleasantnessn , Tapperette Club '37, '38, Commerce Club '38, I '39, Home Economics Club '39, Bowling Team '37, '38 I Page Forty Phyllis Thomas A true worker in everything Commerce Club '38, '39 Ioyce E. Thompson Her good nature conquers all Chm. Emblem Comm. Honor Society '38, '39 serves '38, '39 Pauline I. Thompson She'Il dance her way through life Girl Reserves, Puellae Ofhci '36, '37, ' Eldon W. Tibbits Contentment gives a crown Football '36: Basketball '36: Football Trainer '37, '38: Young Men About Town Club '38, '39 Mary Towne The more I see of her the more I like her Euphronian Society '38, '39: Chm. Reception Comm. Senior B Party '38: Finance Comm. Girls' League '39: Senior Banquet Harold Verrette It's better to be silent than wrong Treas. Electrical Club '37: Automobile Club: Sportsman's Club Eleanore VanSick1e Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life Managing Editor Zodiac: Chm. Publicity J-Hop: Decoration Comm. Senior B Party: Chm. Costumes Senior B Play Lorraine VanDyke A girl who is on the level Camera Club '37: Commerce Club '37, '38, '39: Bible Study Club '38, '39 Christine VanDerZalm A modest maid with kind blue eyes Chm. Recreation Unit Girls' League: Chm. Vocations Unit Girls' League: Chm. Favors Comm, Senior B Party: Hodierni Romani , p , ' HQ. :fb -v dv Head Usher '39: Latin Club '38, '39: Girl Re- 38: Tapperette Club '38, '39: Girls' Glee Club '37. '38 '39 Page Forty-one mn. Qpv Ted VanMeter Steady of heart, stout of hand Phy. Chem. Club '37, '38 Grand Rapids: Baseball '37 Grand Rapids: Adv. Comm. Senior Prom: Senior Day Program Comm. Nan Vought Meekness is not weakness Cleo M. Woolcock To take things as they come is best Servidor Club '39: Circus '36 Harold Wright Always wright Boxing Club '36: Bible Study Club '37 Avis Walker She is always friendly and carries a smile for all Circus '38: Commerce Club I ack Walker An honest heart surpasses a kingdom Young Men About Town '37, '38, '39: Little Red Basketball '36, '37: Big Red Basket- ball '37, '38, '39: Pres. Home Room '37 I eanne Walker With mirth and laughter let all wrinkles come Treas. Sophisticated Sophs Club '36: Publicity Comm, J-Hop: Euphronian Society '38, '39: Senior Banquet Comm. Phyllis Ward A happy disposition is a gift of nature Sec. Hodierni Romani '38: Treas. Home Room '38, '39: Senior B Play: Senior Banquet Comm. '39 Rodney Ward An all-around friend and athlete Varsity Club '39: Baseball '37. '38 '39' Senior Class Athletic Dir, '38, '39: Blasketl ball '38 lane Wertz Variety is the mother of enjoyment Chm. 10A Unit Girls' League, Chm. Decorations ,I-Hop, Chm. Properties Senior B Play, Co-Chm. Senior Prom Faith Whiied I'm happy, what's the matter with the rest of the world? Philatelic Club '37, '38, Sec. Philatelic Club '37, '38, Girls' Glee Club '38, '39, Bible Study Club '38, '39 Corinne Whiting A lovely girl, above all rank Servidor Club '38, '39, Senior Banquet Comm., Home Economics Club '37, Favors Comm. J-Hop Iudson Wickham An equal mixture of good humor and good sense Cross Country '36, '37, '38, Model Aeroplane and Yacht Club '36, '37, Asst. Cir. Mgr. Zodiac '37, Boxing Club '36, '37 Loren Wight He finds pleasure in work General Student Mgr. Athletics '37, '38, '39: Electrical Club '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y Club '37, '38, Bible Study Club '36, '37, '38, '39 Hope Wilhelm A good hearted and diligent maiden is she Senior B Play, Tapperette 'Club '38, '39, Welfare Comm. '38, '39, Monitor, Michigan City High School Shirley Wilkes 'Zin earnest girl with a cheery smile and a good eart Student Duty '37, '38, Servidor Club Treas. '37, Servidor Club '38 Ioan Williams True blue-through and through journalism Club '38, '39 Darwin G. Wills ' ' Our deeds follow us, and what we have been makes us what we are Boxing Club '36, '37, Decoration Comm. J- Hop, Decoration Comm. Senior B Party Bud Wilson ' Rosebuds are not the only buds that grow, he's nicer than any Bud we know Football '37, '38, '39, Basketball '37, '38, '39, Co- Chm. ,I-Hop '37, Vice-Pres, Varsity Club '39 Elmore Wmchell Knowledge of our duties is the most essential fact of the philosophy of life Girls' Band '37, '38: Pres. Girls' Band '39, Vice- Pres. Swingette Club '39, Commerce Club '37, '39 Marian Wolcott Influence is the exhalation of character Ray Wolf His shoulders are broad, quite necessary for a man Boxing Club '37, '38, Football '37, '38, Track '37, '38, '39, Little Red Football '36 Edward Wood An athlete, a gentleman. and a scholar Senior Class Pres., Honor Societv, Baseball '37, '38, '39, Basketball '37, '38, '39 Eva Wood The industrious are certain of their reward Commerce Club '38, '39, Student Council '38, '39, Chm. Finance Comm. Student Council '38, Zodiac Staff Typist '38, '39 Lawcmna Wood There is nothing more useful than silence Commencement Invitation Comm. Paul Wood The great business of man is to improve his mind Operetta '38, Pres. Orchestra '39, Minstrel Show, Double Mixed Quartet I Phyllis Woodlock Dusky eyes, clear bright eyes, soft and curving smile: gentility is her charm, cheerfulness her style L Pres, Sub Deb Club '39, Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves '38, '39, Zodiac '37, '38, '39, Vice- Pres. Euphronian Society '39 I - Page Forty-two Raymond Yorkie Dependable and everyone's friend Officer, Electrical Club '37, '38, '39, Officer Home Room '37, J-Hop Committee '37 Harry Young A jack of hearts, but a queen will rake him State Champ. Football Mgr. '37. '38, Big Red Basketball '37, '35, Big Red Basketball Mgr. '38, '39, Young Men About Town '39 Mary Icme Young A sense of humor is the salt ol' life Co-Chm. Senior B Party, Euphronian Society '38, '39, Sonhisticated Sophs Treas. '36: Decorations Committee J-Hop Sophomore Charles Chambers ...,.. Donald Chaffm ....,,. Virginia Rich ,,,.,.., Gilbert Haley ........ ..,.,,.l,l.,,...., , , SENIOR A'S WITHOUT PICTURES Bette Mae Brown Wherever she finds herself in life, she'Il be ready George W. Dunn Mmm! Hold that tiger Outdoors Sportsman '39, Boys' Band Leo A. Dunnebacke I'm rising to a man's work Printing Club Tony Picxcenti The unspoken word never does harm Little Red's '36, Big Red's Football '37, Baseball '37 CLASS OF IUNE 1939 Former Class OHicers junior President ,.,,....Gilbert Haley Vice-President .,..,..,,,.. Georgia Eaegle Secretary ,,......Margaret Andrews Treasurer .................... ...................., B ill Delp Class Colors: Coral and Silver Class Motto: One step at a time, but always forward. Georgia Eagle ...r,., SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Carlton Osburn .....r.. Bob Perry .............. George Wilson ..... Alice Rohrbach ,.,. Catherine Farr ..,... Arthur Skeats Charles Gates ...,...,.... Dorothy Mitchell ....... Don Chahin ......,... Page Forty-three ,..,,...Senior Day ..,,.......Memorial ....Senior Paper ........,......,.PlCl'lIC .........,....Welfare Announcements .........,..........Song ,,.....Cap and Gown ....,............Colors ..,....Motto Class oncgfjigcl Ward! -h 's'. La.. sidkfm Lv S+-H-4-H Elumn Va Skid: , nw '----ul' IH 2 1 Hail - Y: ' - 1: 2 S L, 1 - a lg-1 , 2 va fvi sc.. - , : :: : I 1511 411 11 I I1 I 1 14 , 1 Q - -- Q Y'-Y-lnai 1 - . sf 5 5 ' 3 - il' , . , 1 F va I Q' U. 1 l 1 -1 I 1: 111' YI 2 I 2 I- I ul m Ifil-C - - YO Q- - - 'BE- o - Q I .' - lla A - S F ' 2. ' 2 f , , - r 1:ZS?1?2l?T?1IF1-:l- ?p--IS-122231 1f4'f1H5-1..lEf:!l'J-2'i 1? E21 V : . 1 QIHI 1 I- I Q Z' lllj 1 - -IIQ U Li ' - ii , Z?2 : - , - 1 .. f i 0 1, 1:1 ' I1 1 11 I 'f.-. Q FIS IS -1' -I?-1 2 :JSI :J 'Yi Ti I-1EH-iY'i'Z.ji 111f'.l1 I1 . I Q as A 2 P: 2 5 . . 3 . 3 V 2 - : ,- 1 , . , ' I... KY3 SENIOR BANQUET General Chairman-Merry Louise Pinkham COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Helen Ann Petrowitz ......A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..AA,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Program Jill Collins ..,,......,.......,...,.....................,,....,,,,.... Decorating Jean Smith ,.Y.............,,.. ...,.......,,,, M enu Peggy Fill .......... ,,...,..,, R eception John Swagler .,,AY,.,,....,,,,....,......,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,,. Properties SENIOR PROM Bonnie Bagpipe Ball Co-Chairmen-Jane Wertz and Jack Prevey COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Allen Conrad ,r,,..s,, ..,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,................... D ecorations Tom Huxtable .A..,,,,,,. ..,,,,Y,.,,,,,,,,,.....,.............. O rchestra Catherine Sowers ,.,,. ..,.YY..,... F avors Phyllis Edwards .,,..,...A ,...,..,.. R eception Malcolm Rider ............... ,YYY,,,,,,,...,.. F inance Sam DeRose ..,...,.,,.....,..,,.... ........ C loak Room Christine VanderZalm ..... .........,.. P ublicity Neil Dunnigan .,,,...,...,,,... .......,....,.,. P oster Warren Snyder .,.,....... ...,.,.,, P roperties CLASS SONG We're the class of thirty-nine you And We're out to win our wayg Give us a test, we'l1 do our best, And start in right away. Although the test may not be soon We're not afraid to try, Although We're green it'1l soon be seen That we'11 more than just get by. Let's thank our teachers one and all For their ever-helping hand, They have seen us in both thick and thin And through all they've been just grand. See, We've been at Central three long years, And We're Finally on our way. We've had our fun but now it's done, So We're starting out today. We've done our best at Central High, Now We're out to iight the worldg We have Hnished here so give a cheer, And the wheel of Fortune's twirledg Let us praise our alma mater now As it's never been done beforeg This cheer we give to you will live In our hearts forevermore. I -HOP Skyline Swing Co-CI1airmen- Helen Ann Petrowitz and George Wilson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jane Wertz .A.,...,rr...,r....,,,.....,,r..,rr,..,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,, Decorations Carlton Osburn ....... ,...,.. O rchestra Pit Georgia Eaegle ...,... Virginia Rich ,.......,., Harold Petrowitz ..... ,........... - Music ...,,,......,....Favors ........Reception Dan Lessens ............... ......... F mance Eleanore VanSickle ,,,, ...... P ublicity Max Dietz .i,,,,,,...,,....... ..,,.,. P roperties Kieth Avery ,.,.., Harry Young .,.,, .........,.....Poster .......C1oak Room SENIOR B PARTY Varsity Rhythm Co-Chairmen-Mary Jane Young and David Dail COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Nancy Person ........,..,i ...,............................,.,. D ecorations Christine VanderZalm ,,,..,,,,,...,....,l,,ti,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Favors Mary Towne ,,i,.........,..,. ..,,,4.r R eception Richard Roberts ..i,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, P oster Bob Newth ...i..i.,,,. .....,.. O rchestra Tom Huxtable ...., ,,,,,,, P rgperties Don Colburn ,.... ,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,, F inance Bill Hamel ....., ...,.. C loak Room Mary Pierce ...., ,ll,,,,,,, P ublicity Page Forty-four PRICSIIJENT-ROBERT CHI-IPY VICICYPRICSIDENT-HO Y-PAULINE CROSBY SICCRICTAR TRICASURICR-TEIJ M ILLER MICR WINEGARIJNER CLASS OF IANUARY 1940 Page Forty-Eve . s Roberts Bement Good nature is the very air of a good man Evelyn Bergen Character is the real foundation of all worth while success Choir '37, '38, '39 Carl H. Billings Often the greatest talents lie unseen Chess Club '37g Science Club '37, '38, '39: Philatelic Club '37, '38: Zodiac Staff '39 Audrey Bradow There is nothing more useful than silence Commerce Club '38, '39 Maurice Branch The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use it Baseball Bonita Brown Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power Art Club: Sec. Art Club, Chm. Scrapbook Comm. Girls' League Helen Brown Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to rt Mae Brown Of plain sound sense--life's current coin is made Tapperette Club '38, '39, Circus '37, '38g Girls' League Comm. '37, '38 Mary Brown Good taste is the flower of good sense Gale K. Adams Perseverance and audacity usually conquer Football '37, '38, '39: Student Council '37: Home Room Vice-Pres. '38g Boxing Club '37, '38, '39 Mariorie Elaine Ahlers Good manners are the small coin of virtue Commerce Club '39 Leon Allen Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns Track '37g Little Reds Football '37 Bette Alvord Whoever is popular deserves attention Home Economics Club '37, '38, '39: Girls' Band '37, '38, '39, Drum Majorg Honor Society: Euphronian Society Louis Andrews The influencel of individual character extends from generation unto generation Basketball '38, '39, Track '39 Wmilred Ashley Life has no blessing like a prudent friend Swingettes Club '38, '39: Orchestra '37, '38, '39: Sec. of Orchestra Betty Badgley Mind is the brightness of the body Madeleine Iewell Beachamp Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense Thomas Bek An honest man's the noblest work of God Taxidermy Club '38g Chess Club '3tlg Swim' ming Team '37, '38 v' Page Forty-six 'I 1 v N .er-2' df Bob Brown It is not enough to have good qualities. but also the management of them Football '38, '39: Track '38, '39: Young Men About Town '39: Varsity Club '39 Ieanette Brurnmette The odor is the rose. the smile the woman Pres. Home Roomg Sec. of Classg Girl Reserves Elizabeth Buonodono Modesty is the conscience of the body Sophisticated Sophs '37, '383 Choir '37, '38, '39 Alberta Businger Approved valor is made precious by natural courtesy Naida Businger Knowledge is hut folly, unless it is guided by grace Home Room Sec. '37: Art Club Sec. '38: Invita- tion Comm. J-Hop '38 Leon Buysse The gift of gaiety may be the greatest good fortune Home Room Vice-Pres, '37: Invitation Comm. ,I-Hop Frances Cambum Honor is the reward of virtue Bible Study Club '37, '38, '39 Bill Carpenter A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market Football '37, '38, '39g Banrl '37, '38, '39 Dorothy M. Celentino Good nature wins without :rlnrost any- thing else 'FQ ,Q ts. 4 45-x i O ,f Page Forty-seven Robert Chepy Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds Football '37, '38: Swimming '37, '38, '39: Varsity Club: Class Pres. Hugh Cherry Talent is power: tact is skill Maxine Chittenden Hiving wisdom with each studinus year Home Room Pres. '38: Commerce Club '39 Dick Coller The superior man is slow in his words and earn- est in his conduct Football '37, '38, '39g Student Council '38, '39: Home Room Pres. '37, Senior Play Dorothy Cook She is one who knows more than she says Home Economics Club '36, '37, '38: Art Club '35, '39 Thomas Cooper They can conquer who believe they can Orchestra Donna Craig The force of her own merit makes her way Swingettes Pauline Crosby Kindness is the sunshine of social life Senior Class Sec.: Tapperette Club: Girls' League Comm. Glenna Curtis True happiness is found in making others happy i Iohn Edwards A fine fellow and a great friend to all Cir. Mgr. Zodiacg Adv. StaFf Oracle: Commerce Club '39 Aniese Ellis A sparkle of mirth and good fellowship Harold Evans Men of few words are the best men Sec.-Treas. Chess Club: Chess Club '37, '38, '39 Ieanette E. Farrington Wisdom comes to no one by chance Choir '38, '39: Operetta '38 Gladys Fellows A friend to all that know her well Journalism Club '37: Commerce Club '37, '33, '39, Swingettes '38, '39: Girls' Band '37, '38, '39 Mary Iane French Quiet and reserved, but she'll make her place in the sands of time Frank G. Galbavi You can't keep a good man down Football Chesaning High, Intramural Sports Owosso Stanley I. Garlock Good nature is a powerful magnet Swimming Team: Vice-Pres. Beta Hi-Y: Parties, Plays and Operetta Lois Garrison A cheerful miss and jolly company Home Economics Club '37, '38g History and Travel Club '38, '39 Helen Curry A right judgment draws us profit from all things we see Art Club '38, '39: Teams Helen Davidson An excellent scholar, always for fun: never content 'til her work is done Oracle Board '38, '39: Commerce Club '38, '39: Zodiac Bookkeeperg Honor Society Hugh Davis Thou wert a hero on many a Held! Big Red Basketball '37, '38, '39: Track '37, '38, '39g Football '37, '38, '39g Class Boys' Athletic Dir. Clara R. DeBie Good natured and to all a friend Donaline Dell In her quietness there is charm Robert Delp Nat too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow Electric Club '37, '38, '391 Future Crafts- man of America '37, '38: Treas. Electric Club '39 Maxine Den Boer Good natured and to all a friend Chorus '38g Girls' Glee Club '38, '39 Fred C. Dietz One who fears nothing Science Club '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y Club '36. '37, '38, '39g Home Room Pres.3 Home Room Treas. Claudia L. Duriee Quiet and reserved is she 'um Commerce Club '38 'F yyee eat? Page Forty-eight Ardell B. Geshko F Nothing succeeds likes success Girls' Athletic Dir. '37, '38, Commerce Club '39 Katy E. Guylas Pleasure and art, to her the same Art Club '38, '39 Dora Hall Yau never see one without the other: who is he, Dora? Your brother? Girls' Fencing Team Captain, New jersey - ix ..k. . - ,.. ga. , h Iohn Hepler Honor is the reward of virtue t Sa. --at Q .t xx i 15 ' S Co-Chm. J-Hop '38, History and Travel Club '37, '38, '39, Student Council '37, '38, '39: Class Treas. Ii, '37, '38 , ' Yvonne Hey me Q .-A Cheery personality with power of imparting 6 -X , Q 4 ' 'Q Q cheerfulness in others ' if ,- i Sophisticated Sophs '37, '38, Senior Play '39 -Sf ,X f ' . 3 ,ff s 'Q K-tv Cleo Hibbs g X . f A likable, trustworthy chap ' Baseball '38, '39 Dawn Elame Hxler - ills ' She mav be quiet in school-but oh. on the outside! ,4 t- .f Sec.-Treas. Home Room '37, Commerce Club '38, , '44 Q' ' A. K '39, J-Hop and Senior B Party Comm., Oracle Board f 3 K ,- Typist ' , .f .. . - st 1 5 , Robert Hxllcoat .L ' 1 , , ' Be silent and safe .' silence never betrays you ge , ' , ' ' ,A Track '37, Basketball '37, Senior Play '39 , kk - NY b . - f A i u if ' Marion Hoffman ' ,X X Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it t Sophisticated Sophs, Sec. of Orientation . ' Xt N i Unit Girls' League: Girl Reserves '37, '38, 'X ' T? '39, Home Room Sec. '39 ' i - ' 3 Page Forty-nine Sarah Homan What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to human- ity ' Mattie Horton Quiet, faithful, and patient she is Girl Reserves '37 Iennie Howard A maiden good without pretense, blest with reason and common sense Girls' Athletic Assn. William C. Ienkins Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind Cross-Country '38, '39, Swimming '38, '39, Track '38, '39, Band '37, '38, '39 Clyde A. Iohnson The friends thou hast, grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel Choir '38, '39, Opera '38, Taxidermy Club '37 Arthur Chester Ionesi A lad worthy of high compliment Hi-Y Club Caryl Ioslin To take things as thev come is the best way Adv. Staff '38, '39, Printing Club '37, '38, '39, Par- rott Club '37, '38, Zodiac 37, '38, '39 Maurice Kamm A gentleman makes no noise Ada M. Kimble She's not a I-lower-not a pearl-just a regular. all-around girl E William Magee Boys such as he make the world go 'round Senior Play, Swimming '38, '39, Sec. of Swingsters 39: Hi-Y '38, '39 Iames Mallett Never growl-just smile, smile, smile Senior Play, Pres. Hi-Y '39, Cross Country '37, '38, Track '37, '38 Dan Martemucci His spirit's ever gay Basketball '38, Hi-Y Club Ieanne Matthews An energetic maid is 'Ieanne,' where something's doing, she'll be seen Sophisticated Sophs '37, Home Room Treas. Geneva McCli.ntic A quiet little maid with a quiet little way Margaret McDone1 Dignity is the highest attainment of a lady Chm. Orientation Unit Girls' League, Stu- dent Council '37, '38, Co-Chm. Senior B Party, Sec. Girl Reserves '38, '39 Ted Miller Cares may be many, but none have I Cross Country '38, Oracle Board, Adv. Mgr. Senior Play, G. O. Cashier '38, '39 Russell Morgan 'Twas just his brilliance shining through to make his hair so bright a hue Science Club '38, '39, Honor Society, Publicity ghm.l Senior B Party, Asst. Editor-in-Chief of rac e Dick Mosher Success is my aim Chess Club '37, Taxidermy '38, '39 Mary E. Krishun Nothing is impossible to a willing mind Gloria Krueger Modesty is the magnet ol true friendship Commerce Club '39 Glenda Lyons She leans not on others but on herself Kenneth Lamphere A merry heart does good like medicine Junior Class Vice-Riges., Boys' Band '37, '38, '39, Student Council '38, '39, Financial Chm. J-Hop lack Lasher The world knows nothing of its greatest men Printing Club Vice-Pres. '38, Printing Club Pres, '38, '39, Zodiac '37, '38, '39, Football '38 I. McKinley Lee. Ir. Describe him-who can? An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man Hi-Y Club '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '37, '38, '39, J-Hop Comm. '38 Vrrgrma Elizabeth Lee She and gloom are no relation Athletic Booster Club '37, Sub Deb Club '39, Tumbling Club '37 U Iune Lenz A better nature? There is none! Home Economics Club, History and Travel Club Carolyn Myers A frank engaging smile betrays the calm and quiet oi her ways S I Page Fifty lack E. Morton He is wise who talks but little Aeroplane Club '38 Mary Alice Musselman Her ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent History and Travel Club '39 Bob Nolan You're very small Bob, 'tis true, but you have heaps of life in you History and Travel Club '38, '39: Chess Club '38: Boys' Band '36, '37, '38, '39: Orchestra '39 Duane I. Nichols Young fellows will be young fellows Band '37, '38, '39: Taxidermy Club '38, '39, Travel Club '38, '39: Student Duty '38, '39 Medrina O'Neil Little we know of thee, hut that is good Commerce Club '38, '39 Ardella Dean Pierce To know how to wait is the great secret of success Commerce Club '39 Virginia Parkinson Better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow Girls' Band '37, '38, '39: Treas. of Sophisticated Sophs: Treas. of Swingettes: Home Economics Club Kathr n E. Parks Y Blessed are they who are quiet, for they shall not be quoted Emma lane Parr The kind of a girl you like to meet Pres. Sophomore Class: Sec. Recreation Unit of Girls League: Sec. Honor Society '39g Chm. Favors Committee ,I-Hop -nw f I 'NK 'Q V s 9 Nic ' Q Page Fifty-one Virginia Margaret Paton A pretty, peppy girl is she: what more can any maiden be? Sec. Junior Class: Co-Chm. J-Hop: Vice-Pres. Girls' League, Sec. of Board of Athletics Eleanor Pfeiffer One cannot think that such red hair could hide beneath it a temper so fair Sophisticated Sophs '37: Home Room Sec. '38: Commerce Club 39, Honor Society Virginia Plank Exactness in little duties is a wonderful sourse of cheerfulnessn Associate Editor of Oracle Board: Vice-Pres. Sophisticated Sophs '37: Honor Society '38, '39, Senior Play Harold William Porter The day is coming when the class of '40 will be proud of him Phyllis lane Present A rare combination-wisdom and charm Girls' League Pres. '39, Sophisticated Sophs Pres. '37: Student Council '37, '38g Decoration Comm. Chm. J-Hop Phyllis Pryor An ambitious young girl with snapping eyes Art Club '37, '38: Sergeant-at-Arms: Girls' Band .1 Louis S. Ross Life is no longer if I hurry, the world is not better if I worry junior Boys' Athletic Mgr.: Track '37, '38g Elec- tric Club Morris Ralph Raitz I say not much but think more Radio Club Vice-Pres. '37: Radio Club Sec. '38, Radio Club Pres, '39g Public Address Operator '37, '38, '39 Mane H. Ramsdill Quiet, sweet, without conceit Oracle Board: Favors Committee J-Hop: Tapperette Club '38, '39 Duncan R. Shivley Some think the world is made lor fun and frolic, and so do I Football '37, '38g Senior Play, Chess Club '37g Home Room Vice-Pres. '38 Zalero Sideris A winning way, a friendlv smile: in all, a girl who's quite worth while Senior Play: Choir: Commerce Club: J-Hop Comm. Marian Simmons Good humor is the sunshine of the world Dorothy I. Spaulding The deepest rivers flow with the least sound Phyllis Sprague Stars do not shout, they only shine Sergeant-at-Arms of Sophisticated Sophs: Pro- gram Comm. Girls' League: Favors Comm. Senior B Party Anna E. Stillwell A modest mild-voiced maid Girls' Varsity Club '38, '39: Girls' Swim- ming Team '38g Class Basketball Team '38g Chm. Point System '38, '39 Robert Strickler His talents are of the more silent type 'utomobile Club '38g Automobile Club Vice-Pres. '39 Kathalene Swan A cheerful smile makes the world grow merry Bible Study Club Sec. '38: Home Economics Club '38, '39: Commerce Club '38, '39, Girl Re- serves '37, '38 Robert M. Sweet The man who does nothing but study gets rather dull Future Craftsmen of America Edwynn Ramsey Those who ask no foolish questions, receive no foolish answers Art Club '36, '37, '38, '39g Senior Play Comm. Ioy Randall A worker, a student, who always brings suc- cess Senior Play, Chm. Emily Post Unit Girls' A League '37g Honor Society '38, '39g Oracle Board Sec. Wally Rarden Happy-go-lucky am I, and lree, nothing there is that bothers me Football Little Reds: Senior Play: Chess Club: Treas. Aeroplane and Yacht Club 'R Melvin Reed all around good sport He is an Football '37, '38, '39g Basketball '37, '38, '39 Arthur What Football Richardson would we do without him? '37, '38, '39g Basketball '37, '38, '39: Class Boys' Athletic Dir. '38: Comm. Chm. Senior B Party Maurice Ridge Happy-go-iuckv-what care I? Hi-Y Club '38, '39 Mary lane Sadler A frank engaging smile betrays the calm and quiet of her ways George Shaffer Happy and gay all the day, never a worry, cares far away Cheer Leader '37, '38, '39g Captain Cheer Leader '39g Hi-Y Club Pres. '38g Boxing Club '37, '38, '39 Gale Sharpe His goal is set high and he will reach it junior Class Pres.: History and Travel Club Treas. '38, '39g Oracle Board '38: Student Council '37, '39 Page Fifty-two Mane Helen Swystun See her motions, watch her step: Watch her give the crowd the pep Class Girls' Athletic Mgr. '39: Sec. and Vice-Pres. Girls' Varsity Club '38, '39: Reception and Decora- tion Comm. Senior B Party: Debating Team '37, '38, '39 Arlene Sheets Patience is the key to content Frederick T. Taylor Men of few words are the best men Football '37, '38, '39: Printing Club '37, '38, '39: Sec.-Treas. Printing Club '39 Charles Wesley Tews There is nothing more useful than silence Oscar Thienpont Good natured and to all a friend Virqilene M. Thornton Candor is the sweetest charm of women Commerce Club '38, '39 Sylvia Mae Van Court No matter what is said or done. SYlVi-2 laughs 'til set of sun Amy Ward A smile oils life's bearings Girl Reserves: Home Economics Club: Home Room Sec.-Treas.: Sec. Emily Post Unit Girls' League Marian E. Ward A good heart is better than gold Home Economics Club '39 s , 'g at Page Fifty-three Iudxth Watkms No one knows what she can do until she tries Oracle Board: Art Club '38, '39: Senior B Party Comm.: Home Room Pres. '39 Mildred Weatherby just good-natured, that's all-And not pre- tentious Charles West Good manner and good morals are sworn friends Football '37, '38: Track '37, '38 if Richard L. West We wish for more in life rather than more of it Electric Club Ieanne Whaley It is only persons of firmness who can have real gentIeness Chm. Health Unit Girls' League: Sophisticated Sophs. Sec.: Sub-Debs Treas. Homer Wmegardner Of him we may expect to hear great things Football '38, '39: Basketball '37: Home Room Pres. '37 SENIOR B'S WITHOUT PICTURES Dick Armstrong A reputation for good judgment, fair dealing, truth and rectitude, is itself a fortune Football '37, '38g Swimming '37, '38, '39: Tennis '38g Chess Club Warren Bunce Friendship must be accompanied with virtue, and always lodged in great and generous minds Model Aeroplane and Yacht Club Charles Burgess Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power Baseball '36g Swimming '37 Gayle Cutler Always good natured Track '39 Kenneth Edward Fitzgerald The superior man- wishes to be slow in his words, and earnest in his conduct Whit Elder Gannaway Inquisitive about what makes the wheels go Warren I. Kyes He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates. is a free man Printing Club Vice-Pres. '39: Zodiac '37, '38, '39g Track '39 Stuart Moyer He's a jolly good fellow Boxing Club Pres. '38, Boxing Club Sec. '37 lack Murphy He is wise who listens much and talks littIe Band '37, '38, '39 Raymond Parrish He'II sing his way through life Vice-Pres. Poetry Club '39g Choir: Opera Ray C. Smith I have no care-why should I worry? Not even the bell can make me hurry Baseball '37, '38, '39 Henry I. Sosnowski A light heart lives long around Future Craftsmen of America '37 Electrical Club , Stan Weadley Fntz HOPP He can smile when everything goes wrong Many quiet men are great Football '37, '38: Home Room Treas. '38: Circus '39 CLASS OF IANUARY 1940 Former Class Officers Sophomore junior Emma Parr ......,,,,...,.,. ...... P resident ....,. ....... J' ack Wolfram-Gale Sharpe Margaret McDonel ....,... .,,... V ice-President ...... ..... .,.,.. K e nneth Lamphere Jeanette Brummette ...... ....,. S ecretary ...... .....,,.. V irginia Paton John Hepler ............... ...... t .Treasurer ........ ..,..... J ohn Hepler SENIOR B CLASS COMMITTEES Colors: Green and Gold Senior ,B Party I-Hop Co-Chairman ,,,, ' ...........,.............. B ob Savin Co-Chairman .,.....r,.,.r............. John Hepler Co-Chairman ,,,...,.,.,,,. Margaret McDonel Co-Chairman ....... ,,e,,.. V irginia Paton Decorations .,.... .....,....... R ichard Coller Decorations ..,. ......, P hyllis Present Favors ........ ,.,..., B onita Brown Favors ........ ...,..,........,, E mma Parr Reception ..,.. ............ G loria Kruger Reception ...,. ...,. M argaret McDonel Clean-Up ....,. Arthur Richardson Clean-Up ............., Melvin Reed Orchestra ..... ..e...,...... G ale Sharpe Orchestra .,.. ,.,....... D an Jenison Invitations ,.... ...... E mma Parr Invitations ...... ........ J eanne Whaley Publicity ...... ..... R uss Morgan Publicity ...... ,.,.e.............. B ob Savin Finance ...,.. Melvin Reed Finance ...,, Kenneth Lamphere Page Fifty-four exfx XNNE ik ig Q Q I 1 f f JN W . 5: 7' J ' AL '-K W' K V 5: , u - ' 1 4 Q ly 1 f' 'T i fi A .J fl r' ' -. 1 4 ' Q I fill 'Q' ' .1 yi? , f ...ii ,L B ...f . M . . , 1 , f , 4 ff ' ZX f 'I X1 1 x, V .-Z! If ' 4' . 'f 9 S Q5 5555563 3 EUGE DPESIDENTS NE GDDY VIC SEG. NNW HELEN DRIVER HDDOLD SE S 5 IONS JIIUIT JDCK HINES QIDENOUII TREO SURERS EMILY ANN EGFR SEC. HELEN I-IOLNES BILL CHAMBERS SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS HOME ROOM 300 Top Row: Krumrie, Jourdain, Gaymer, H. Miller, Ludwig, B. Miller, Hammond, Gordon, Loomis, Murphy, Lee, Lycos, H. Harkness, Ganaway, Gawronski, McGee. Fifth Row: Gasper, Miller, Guernsey, Frazier, Humenny, Mixter, Loring, Mauk, Moorehouse, Horiszny, Moulder,Lewis,Milkvik, Houser, judge, Martin, Joseph. Fourth Row: Greene, Moloney, Hyatt, Keusch, Knowles, Gwynn, Grant, Moore, Horton, Matter, Kirby, Latter, R. Harkness, Hankens, Kusse, Kremer, Mosher. -..2' W Third Row: McComb, Jameson, Jackson, Linsea, Goyt, Hannahs, Heltenen, C. Moore, P. Martin, Gutzki, Francis, Lee, LaDu, Kujawa, Kobus, Lynch, Frants. Second Row: Jacobey, Kincaid, Grover, Jordan, Loop, Grohman, Kriehn, Molzan, C. Mulford, M. Mulford, Knight, Moore, Hacker, McNomaro, Marshall, Kammeraad, Daudt. First Row: Hafner, Gyselinck, Kirchner, Keith, Moxley, Fuller, Galvin, Horton, Gilbert, Hepfer, Lyons, Hines, Kessler, Grant, Lasher, Leach, A. Miller. HOME ROOM 300 Top Row: Blake, Arnston, Balasses,. Froh, Brown, Burtraw, Dingwell, Brandt, Beebe, Coy. I Fifth Row: Dutfey, Bouwman, Calkins, Donahue, Dietrich, Cessna, Fox, Dunbar, G. Allen, Foster, Burch, Dell, Ervin, Dahline, Alexander, Bowser, Dibean, Barnes. Fourth Row: Coscarelli, Fiske, Childs. Affeldt, Addy, Dobrowa, Deeb, Foland, Butler, Dent, Carmody, Dunn, Benningen, Bransdorfer- Burden, Blanken, Alberts, Bettison, Abraham. Third Row: Birchtield, Crawford, Gier, Achtenberg, Dargan, Beattie, Adams, Anspach, Clark, Carpenter, Bradberry, Crispen, Danes, Bruggeman, Feldman, Blanken. Fitz, Driver, J. Adams. Second Row: DeWaters. Curry, Baltier, Amspaugh, R. Clark, Alstaetter, Bishop, Dachtler, J. Burns, Benton, Carr, Foglesong, F. Burden, Cook, Czich, Beecher, M. Allen, Barnett, Federman. First Row: Ewing, Buonodono, Blanchard, Crouch, Blatt, Borich, Curtis, Bovee, A. Burns, Fillingham, Eskridge, Calhoun, Christensen, Creighton, Baker, Boucher, Corbishley, Christy. HOME ROOMS 330 AND 323 Top Row: Westfall, Watling, Thompson, Yard, Rogers, Nicholas, Ross, Russell, Tepin, Thomas, Szafranski, Walzak, O'Brien, Zweering, Zynda, Niklos, Tibbits, Uthe. Fourth Row: Ryals, Simmons, Wright, P. Perry, Wooley, O'Berry, Nico, Vanwelsenaere, Williams, Philleo, Pearson, Noss, Quinn, Smeltzer, Omer, Verhougstraete, Simpson, Parks, Underhill. Third Row: Ralya, Seaton, Strube, Rideout, Newman, Olds, Slack, Sheltraw, Stead, Valentine, Wallace, Wells, Stevens, Scott, Nizer, 0. Perry, Swagler, Richardson, R. Russell. Second Row: Smith, Wood, Roberts, Pollard, Speelman, Viges, Wilcox, Weinman, P. Perry, N. Wright, Novotny, Sonaglio, VanRiper, Viaches, Saine, Walz, Tonn, Ward, Tarrant, Scott. First Row: Sunderlin, Wenzl, Palmer, Wacker, Springer, Nygard, Sadler, Stohrer, A. Wright, Rohrbacker, Ryder, Smith, Torrance, Sizeland, D, Rohrbacker, Sanderson, Wood, Schmaltz. HOME ROOM 241 Top Row: Davis, Neller, Cogger, Ellison, Calder, Krauss, Burton, Burke, Chestnut, Greenhalgh, Horton, Houghtaling, Gregg. Ellis, Grxftith, Ehrenberger, Fletcher, Hadad, Chambers. Third Row: Hartig, Holmes, Chernik, Keeney, Kelley, Gilbert, Baker, Brooke, Crothers, Durfee, Hurl, Burton, Nance, Bowerman, Bordeaux, jessen, Boguhn, Baumgartner, Hedley, Friedell. Second Row: DeBarr, Cox, Dunham, Devolder, Gillengarten, Hayes, Kenway, Krieger, Novello, Conlin, Bowers, Jackson, Dayton, Chadwell, Chase, Clayton, England, Eyestone Bennett. First Row: Dungee, Beachamp, Jones, Faye, Hodges, Conrad, Krauss, Bohnet, Harmon, Boucher, Brown, Baker, Chapman, Fuller, Foster, Eschbach, jackson, Griilith. HOME ROOMS 105 AND 322 Top Row: VanVelzor, Standish, Parisian, Stewart, Rhoades, Pryor, Ramsey, Montgomery, Morton, Whited, Schnable, Wilkins, Wright, Lemm, McClintic, Ridenour, Shaduck, Michiels, Lott, Meyers, Lundberg. Third Row: Vaillencourt, Shaver, Symmons, Phoenix, Schaberg, Sessions, Winters, Sanborn, Sutker, Pemberton, McGuffy, Swabbe, Reynolds, Petoskey, McCollum, Roberts, Robbins, Wilson, Stevens. Second Row: Munter, Pollentier, Little, Westwood, Viges, Pond, McNeill, Street, Mutz, Rassezi, McDougall, McLean, Loree, Ruvelson, Longyear, Snider, Smith, Myers, Matelsky. First Row: Pylman, A. Miller, McCloy, Riggs, C. Miller, Lagiro, Laquiere, Roke, Ryno, Ryerse, Leatherman, Wise, Slachta, Thompson, Viancour, Sadler, Sheathelm, Tibbits, Wilson. Page Sixty x he I J. , . . rx XM f 5 -V' C . .Q 1.76 lf' ' 'XJ4 AAH.,s f,,..,'f V . 1 iifmil , - M , ',am.,.ff. V 6 1 X Q! 5x WW wbf I05-322 99 an ,J Q . O J' r'-f HQ Pagl' 5 Iy X.- A .4-' I yr affix N . If - . , Y' XA V F f ,Q -1 'I x . S I f ' ,I .x 'fb 2525 17 , A if '53 Q' I ff lf f 4' Iii: !A,f?fJXx . , .I A 1,1 ,I P . ll ' . , A ' T .I 1 . :I 2 f f' ' 7' ' film ' 1 'rf X If I Qgxg rjf ' I , w Tflljjf l . k ?3!4'1 . 'Q X f Q15 ,gklw 5 f 1 ' UMR ' In g , Y. F A' Y .. f f' ff 5 ,! Qilivx- X ff f 7 fy X ,f x X, , A, V f by .f . In 1 X U X ' - 1 ,J 1 K., ni L' NM X87 6 I X 1 f 4 f 'Gi Etsy' 1 x iff X F s , f 1 I A -. , 1'i ,Q A X A3 iwmiimmmi Q' PDE5 I DENT5 PICHDRD DUNN GPRNT UELHIC VICE DOES. BDRYDHES DONDLD BEPG 'W-. SEC RE TQRIES MQQTI-I0 BDOWDED HOXWE TREQS BERNDRD CQRR '- TOI1 DRITCHQDD SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS HOME ROOMS 211 AND 331 Top Row: Cartis, Barnett, Canel, Blakeslee, Briggs, Dye. Deland, Clements, Delmarter, Barnes, Blair, Barnum, Cassler. Bower, Bitzer, Casterline, Baker, Avery, Carter, Cardinal, Clay, Decker. Fifth Row: File, Duncan, Farhat, DeRose, Carpenter, Bassat, Austin, Foster, Fitzgerald, Davis, Burden, Faling, Cole, Ecker, Francis, Ebright, Caldwell. Dunn, Davis. Fourth Row: Eskovitz, Erickson, Darling, Yoder, Zimmerman, Cook, Dieter, Delp, Donahue, Davis, Baryames, Carr, Callard, Curry, Convic. Bogart, Brockington, Davidson. Third Row: R, Brogan, Frye, Fishel, Fitzpatrick, Easterbrook, Blankenburg, Blair, Zynda, Brooks, Carmody, Ducknowski, Dembrowski, Bills, Cook. Waters, Bloss, Crowl, Fuller, Downing. Second Row: Coscarilli. Boyer, Cartright, Dietrich, DiVietri, Cyerman, Burden, Barnett, Dagget, Darner, DeLang, Chesbro, Bush, Denno. Browder. Beard, Carrier, Eply. First Row: Bailey, Brisbo, Boer. Dachtler, Austin, Baldwin, Barron, Fletcher, Bagoon, Beebe, Backworff, Courtney, Chase, Ayres, Brown, Craig, Baker, Fankboner. HOME ROOM 321 Top Row: Northrup, Paulino, Pointer, Ruedrich. Pierce, Miller, McLravy, Reed, Roberts, Mull, Rand, A. Nicholas, Main, MacLean. Fourth Row: Neuman, Nelson, Osterburg, Plee, Richards, Richter, Rode, Richards, Maklios, McEnaney, Madden, Phillips, G. Nicholas. Third Row: Miers, Norris, Miller, Manley, McClellan, Rennie, Potter, McLaughlin, Redman, Reifsnyder, Norris, Magee, Mollica, Miller. Second Row: McBrien. Rockwood, Parshall, McNary, Roberts, McClure, Pasichnyk, Mull, Rowley, Palmer, Pryzma, Richmond. First Row: Mohrhardt, Marling, Miller, Osborn, Panakos, Roehl, Reid, Philleo, Manson, Meister, Pino, Omans, Redlin, Rach. HOME ROOM 220 gI'og1lRgw: Whitmore, H, Thompson, Schotters, Seegar, Toman, Stoner, Szafranski, Howard Smith, Stohrer, Stillwell, Vanliuiken, ne , tarr. Third Row: Snider, E. Smith, Walker, Siegrist, VanWagoner, B. Thompson, Towne, Teel, L. Tower, P. Tower, Speiring, Stark. Second Row: Sawdy, Harold Smith, Shepherd, Trevellin, Sprowl, Waters, Sablain, Sosnowski, Winn, Slack, Ward, Webb, Shreve, Thoman, Thornton. First Row: Taber, Streeter, C. Smith, Sprague, Sanford, Thatcher, Weatherby, White, G. Smith, Wilcott, Teffen, Swanton, Selllrs, Schell, Slavig. HOME ROOM 325 Top Row: Kamm, Keck, Wolf, Greenhoe, Griffiths, Greenup, Leaak, Letts, Woodman, Hess, Johnson, Kennedy, Goodrich, Grant. Fourth Row: Hutchinson, Linsea, Hall, Gannaway, Hackney. Gawronski, Hoover, Greenhoe, Hnatiw, Woolhouse, Hoyt, Grunwald, B. Jacobs. J. Jacobs. Third Row: Gordon, B. Workman, Wooton, Hayward, Hilliker, F. Workman, Kopkau, Ludwig, Kras, Linderman, Horner, Helmec, Jsnetzke. Kirby. Second Row: Gilbert, Lind, Hager, Korrey, Lachel, Harman, Gajewski, Gannaway, Howell, Letsis, King, Garfield, Kelbert, House, Jenks. First Row: Grey, Grey, Gutski, Ingersol, Girard, Jegla, Jenks, Lankton, Leckner, Konomas, Grubaugh, Gross, Johnson, Jones. HOME ROOMS 109 AND 327 Top Row: Elliott, Schwarz, Rosen, Sandin, Small, Demond, Slater, Spencer, Trimm, Wyatt, Smith, Treleaven, Spence, Snyder, Eggleston, Quinn, Jones, Speelman, P. Smith. Fourth Row: Rohrbach, Shiry, Fitts, Ellsworth, Reynolds, Weston, Winans, Dennison, Tower, Shaw, Richardson, Symms, Boyle, Rasmus, Boyle, Jones, Strang. Third Row: Grill, Swann, Grams, Fillingham, Tomek, Serbitz, Ross, Tyndale, West, Rupright, Stanaway, Sonnenberger, Slachta, Riggs, Schonberg, Strait. geconfll Row: Garrison, Judge, Shanks, Sinclair, Bellman, C. Smith, Shaull, Starr, Thiedemann, Cotton, DeRose, Dembrowski, Robson, une . First Row: Wells, Dosey, Springer, Upton, VanSickle, Rauhan, Fuller, Cfucci, Ayres, Baker, Cameron, Christiansen, Case, Geshko. HOME ROOMS 329 AND 327 Top Row: Murphy, Isenhath, Bigelow, Pung, Helmic, Jack Hughes, Joe.Hughes, Kelbert, Leeper, Norris, McLean, Milks, Garden, Hunnel. Fourth Row: Canjemi, Hicks, Molzan, Ide, Husak, Holte, Odom, Kremer, Hunt, Nowlin, MacNeal, Patterson, Mull, Bleisch. Third Row: Aves, Clausen, Cornelius, Pritchard, Hayford, Krauss, Holmes, Nethaway, Moray, Mast, Seaton, Heike, Pettit, Navarre, Covert, Mattison, John Hughes. Second Row: Grabow, Bender, Beach, Cone, Berg, Eschbach, Gillette, Billsen, Cook, Baldwin, Carpenter, Darnell, Lutz. First Row: Melton, Kemp, Ling, MacDiarmid, Moses, LaMar, MacDonald, Nyygard, Powell, Misovye Hall Marion Balcam Chapman Casteel, Lewandowsky, F ' ' ' ' ' Page Sixty-seven hiilfaw l-Qisblivi R3fi.'s!.-?Ii!i-WL ' ' g , 'W . I . Si . . - :: xx , . wus.-.. 7.3, N . v ' J I.: If ,IQ A A 5' Q5 I fi .gf X Y RY X.'xfvJ Q 'I 4 M-qw Q . gem P7 X .MV I . ik .K ,M , , STUDENT COUNCIL Q' Top Row: Chambers, Brown, Kies, Miller, Hepler, Athey, Lamphier, Kraus, Ryder Zweering. Third Row: Parshall, Collins, Blankenberg, McDonel, Delderiield, E. Wood, Miller Parisian, Hanel, Snell. Second Row: Roosenraad, Sadler, Grey, Speelman, Parr, Foglesong, Palmer, Paton Dietrich, V. Wood. First Row: LeFurge, Robbins, Maxey, Reifsnyder, Osburn, Newth, Gibbs. G' GIRLS' LEAGUE ME x Top Row: Loree, Eschbach, Sager, Nelson, Rockwell, Eaegle, Woodlock, Present. Second Row: McConnell, Weng, Gibbs, Bishop, Zachariah, Tyyni, Musselman. First Row: Rapp, Sellers, Andrews, Ayres, Randall, Parr, Dravanstat. Page Seventy ZODIAC BUSINESS STAFF Advisers-Herbert Cigard and Howard McCurdy Top Row: Iding, Colter, Joslin, Cigard, D. Lasher, J. Lasher, Cogger. I h First Row: Jadwin, Comrie, Davidson, Shaw, Ingersol, Edwards. . 'J ZODIAC Adviser-Elizabeth Molitor Top Row: Eger, Ball, Wiley, Speelman, LaDu, Wood, Eng- land, McComb, Woodlock, Whaley. Third Row: Calhoun, Shepherd, Doelle, Calkins, Gray, Petro- witz, Pierce, Palmer, Blair. Second Row: Calder, Lyons, Pratt, Wright, Carr, Edwards, Fill, D. Lee, Bransdorfer, Donahue. First Row: Cross, Ellison, Pinkham, P e r r y , Adamson, VanSickle, Molitor. i STAFF ADVISERS ief ,,,,,. , . ,, .. . .. ,....,..Bob Perry iitor. .... .Eleanore Van Sickle ,, , , , ,.,, ., . . ...Jean Cross tor .. .....Merry Louise Pinkham ,. . Kathlyn Adamson . . Richard Ellison Harold Petrowitz . . Esther Pratt Eva Wood , or ,.,., . Sports Editor ,. .. Staff Photographer ,. Special Features Editor Typist . T If ZODIAC IN THE MAKING Pl -.l Page Seventy-one Assistant Editor-in-Chief. President Senior B Class BUSINESS STAFF Adviser-Harry A. Strait Typist .......,A.,,,,,,...,,..... ,.,,,,,..,,, . ORACLE BOARD Adviser-Etta Crilly Top Row: Bradley, Morgan, McLravy Latter, Holmes, Roberts. Second Row: Corbett, Ramsdill, Davidson Luce, Sharpe, Edwards, Skeats. l First Row: Watkins, Rich, Plank, Randall, Fill, Rohrbach. JUNE CLASS Editor-in-Chief..Bill Bradley Associate Editors ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . Virginia Rich John McLravy Robert Latter Art Editor ,,.,.,,, Dick Roberts President Senior A Class ,,,,,,..,,, Edward Wood JANUARY CLASS ,..,,,,,.,Russell Morgan Associate Editors ..,,,,,,,,..,,,.... ..,,..., J Oy Randall Virginia Plank Helen Davidson Art Editor A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,,, ,.,,,,. J udith Hawkins ,,Dawn Hiler ,, ,,,Robert Chepy Gale Sharp Arthur Skeats ,,,,.,.,,,Ann Luce Business Manager ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,...., ,,,,,,,,..,,.,,, ...,,,. Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.......,., V.,.,,,..V. ,,,,,,,,,V,. .,,,,,,,,,,,....,,V, Advertising Manager ,,.,,,,,,,...,,,....,,..,,,.....,,,,,.......,,,,,...,....,...,......,,,,,,......,...,,,,,,, Advertising Bookkeeper Staff ......,,.....,..,,.....,,,..,,..,.,V....,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,....,,,,........,,,,.. ,slack Holmes Alice Rohrbach, Peggy Fin, John Edwards, Teil--llklilllidtliv-Marie Ramsdiu Page Seventy-two ,,,s,,s,.,,,,s,s,Arlene Corbett THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Serpolette, The Good-For-Nothing ,.,.. .,,,,,,. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Germaine, The Lost Marchioness , , ,, Gertrude 1 'lzgggie Village Maidens, . ,,,,e ,, Suzanne i Henri, Marquis of Corneville ,, jean Grenicheux, a Fisherman.. , Gaspard, a Miser, ,,.. ,, , The Bailli ,, . Notary , Registrar ,, Assessor ,.,, , ,,,, , ..,, , ,, ., ,, ,,,,,,,Margaret Roark ,,,,Rosemary Randall ljane Ellen Henkel l Bea Hughes fjune Swafford LMarian Amsbaugh ,,..,,...,,.,......Robert Perry .Raymond Parrish ,, ,,Derwood Boyd .....,,,, Paul Wood Noss , , i..,.. Paul Adams , , ,,Tony Stornant Chorus of Village Maidens, Peasants, Sailors, etc., ,,,.,, ,. ,,Central High School Choir Accompanist . , ,, ,,,,..,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., . ,.Nancy Shepard Central High School Orchestra Page Sffvr-nty-thrrv' .mn GIRLS' BAND Director-Russell Switzer Top Row: Heck, Loop. Gannaway. VanderZalm. Crispin, Fellows, Brooks, Pryor, Moore. Third Row: Chapman, G. Craig, Webb, McLellon, Hayward, Seaton, Parkinson, Mohrhardt. Second Row: Alvord, Zufelt, Streeter, Hamilton, Winchell, Carpenter, Baker, Wilcox, Switzer. First Row: Washington. Wood, Ray, Pope, Nelson, Burden, Roebuck. BOYS' BAND Director-Russell Switzer Top Row: Zynda, Helmer, Strickler, Micks, Cook, Huxtable, Sprague, Jenkins, Emerson, Fiske, Pryor Bowerman, Ludwig, Carpenter, Dingwell, Ryals, Rhoades, Ridenour, Grilfith, Prevey, Moulder, Beebe Dunn, Haley, Hackney, Murphy, Jessen, Gasper, Plee. Third Row: Smith, Neller, Jacobs, Smith, Cone, Brockington, Kopkow, Garonski, Froh, Backus Richards, Winchell, Boorsma, Grant. Whited, Shadduck, Greenhoe, Dye, Roberts, Hoeflinger, johnson Reeves. Second Row: Simpson, Durfee, Nichols, VanVelzor, Letts, Workman, Dobrowa, Horner, Seaton, Mixter Lamphere, Blair, Mallett, Pierce, Magee, Duffy. First Row: Nicholas, Chambers, Miller, Ruedrick, Harmon, Mollica, Buonodono, Barnum, Pryor ShaFfer, Wilson, Smith. Page Seventy-four . uv ,, , If -, ,ul . ' - ,,...i . Av. - ., .- ,, wJ., Q , 'flax Qi ',-1-Q-In , , W ?',.G r , f -- grid' . Xl 'Wm,,,, V A . 5 Q. J f-,QVWAM '2 3 ' I ,Wx a ' Q ' 'L7' i J YJ' f -'T 3691? - 3: , 11 Q Q Y S ', Q ' 45, sb! , ., M N M A jj, . rw A X.. W 1 L... 'rf Q u p A 8 5. ,Q si x B' X :t I 535, uxng 5? I ea N, , 1 ' ' 1 1 A W ' -1. . , ff' . N P ,.-, 1 , , ,,.. .A X s eg .5 , f' 1 ' M I TS' X752 fs E 1 J fs- 'Q 7 ,ffgy ' Q! fix N 5 :gl mx , .. - Q x 1 T 4, nv- . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Shreve, Husak, Fitzpatrick, Kraft, Conlin, Sawdy, DenBoer, Brooks Snyder, Moore, Chittenden, Mutz, Chapman, McNeal, Rust. Third Row: Strube, Bilsen, Denno, R. Nygard, Wilson, Mills, VanDyke, Hannahs Goyt, Mitchell, Balcam, Hurley, Graham, Russell, VanCore, Barrett, G. Smith Second Row: Anspach, Albert, Jarvus, Adado, Cottom, Whited, Stohrer, Dombrowski Austin, Thompson, Miers, C. Smith, Ebersole. First Row: Manson, M. Nygard, Springer, Ayres, Thompson, Doley, Langworthy Rayhall, Casteel, Grahn, Viancour, Grubaugh. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Smith, Wyatt, Hominy, Lemm, Hankin, Quick, Linsea. First Row: Trimm, Kirby, Quinn, Barnes, Berg, Lachel, Ebersole. Pngr- Seventy-six v THE HOOSIER SCI-IOOLMASTERH Class of Iune 1939 Ole Jack Means school trustee ,,,,.............,,,,,.,...,...,,,,......,,,.,.. Sarah Jane, his wife ...,.,.,,......,..,.Y,.,,..........,.,....,,.,....,.,..,..,...,A.. Bud, their son ...,,..,............,.........,.,..,. Mirandy, their daughter .......,,,,,........,. Ralph Hartsook, the schoolmaster .,,..., Hannah Thomson, the bound girl ,,,.,i,.,....., Betsy Short, Mirandy's friend ,,,,..,,.,,,......i,,,.,, Squire Hawkins, a former schoolmaster. Martha Hawkins, the Squire's niece.. ,,...... .. Jeems Buchanan, spelling team captain .,,....., Larkin Lanham, spelling team captain. ...A . Jeems Phillips, champion speller .,.,..,,,,,,,..,. Odie Singer ,,,,.,...........,.i,,,,.,,....,,.,,,.,,.......,,,, Von Schroeder ,,.............,.,, ,,.,.....,,.. Mrs. Von Schroeder ..,,.,. Pete Jones ...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,... Dr. Small ,.......,.....,...... Granny Sanders... Reverend Bosaw ,,.......,. Squire Underwood ,,......,..., Attorney Bronson ....,.,.....,,..,...,.... ,..,..........,,, A Constable. ,, ,.,...,...i,,i.,,,.,,. ....,,,.,,...,..i,...,,,...,,., . .. Mr. Pearson, an old soldier ,...,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,, ...,, General Andrew Jackson CTom Biheldl ,,,,,.... ........, Mrs. Thomson, Hannah's mother ...........,...,.,., COMMITTEES COSTUME Eleanor Van Sickle, Chairman Peggy Fill Phyllis Edwards Mary Towne Mary Pierce Helen Petrowitz SETTING AND PROPERTIES Jane Wertz, Chairman Mary Tellschau Edwin Ramsay Richard Roberts Lulu Smith STAGE Frank Miller, Chairman Jack Prevey John Swagler Andrew Traxler Charles Snell Prompter: Virginia Paulos Directors: Viola Straub, Vieta Voght Page Seventy-seven ............Burton Harmon .........Catherine Sowers ............Arthur Skeats ..........Hope Wilhelm ,....Harold Petrowitz .........Alice Rohrbach .........Virginia Paulos ,.........Bob OfDonnell .............Phyll1s Ward .....Thomas Huxtable Opdyke ,......Rowland Leutzinger Courtney ...............Nya1 Brown .......Virginia Stewart ....,,.,.Bruce. MacKay ................D1ck Shaull ........Barbara Reifsnyder Courtney ............Jack Holmes ........Bob Delderfield Opdyke ..........Bob O'Donnell .Rowland Leutzinger ...Thomas Huxtable Walter Johnson ..................................,............... .... ....... ....,.....Katherine Loker Virginia Stewart Neil Dunnigan Carlton Osborn ADAM AND EVA Class of Ianuary 1940 James King, a rich man .,........,...........,.............................,.....,....... Corinthia, the maid ......,.,..........,,.... .....Wally Rarden ........Joy Randall Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law .,,,...... ...... Julie DeWitt, his eldest daughter ......,.. ...... Eva King, his younger daughter .,.....Y,. ..,..... Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law ........ .James Mallett .Zafera Sederis .Virginia Plank Marion Hoffman Dr. Jack Delamarter, his neighbor ......,,, ...,...... Bill Magee Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ...,...........,.....,..,.........,,... ....,.. D uncan Shively Adam Smith, his business manager ................,........ ......,..... D ick Coller Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be-son-in-law .............,,,.. PROUCTION STAFF ,....,.Robert Hillcoat Directors: Cosxgume Clgmmiigief - - mma arr, airman Viola Straub, Vleta Voght Maxine Chittenden Virginia Paton Ptompter: Helen Davidson Stag: CYCWQV dl Ch , .an ey ea ey, alrman Committee on Setting and Properties: Iggigalflilxxest Stanley Garlock, Chairman Jack Murray Phyllis Present Homer Winegardner Roberts Bement Charles Snell Margaret McDonnel Katy Guylas Advertising: Lulu Smith Ted Miller B. F. Braidwood Business: priming: Leon Buysee Francis Hedley Howard McCurdy Herbert Cigard USHERETTES We are very proud of our group of usherfettesj in their new uniforms. We know they have given you good service! They are: Joyce Thompson Ruth Carpenter Arlene Jenks Eleanor Pfeiffer Geraldine Rider Phyliss Sprague Jean Adams Marjorie Conarton Virginia Parkinson Ardella Pierce Harriet Riordan Kathalene Swan Page Seventy-eight Bonita Brown Ardell Geshko Emma Parr Barbara Reifsnyder Marilyn Riordan Ruth Webb '9' Stohrer, Swystun, Yard, Shanks, Colburn, McDonald. Numerous practice debates were held with schools throughout central Michigan and we participated in a debate tournament at Ionia. By winning a place in the elimination series, we were awarded a University of Michigan plaque for excellence in debating. Page Seventy-mlm STUDENT DUTY OFFICERS Top Row: Osburn, Logue, Alexander, Buhl, johnson, Doelle, Addy. Second Row: Deeb. Lamphere, O'Donnell, Zweering, Winchester, Hoeflinger, Dunnigan, First Row: Nichols, Boorsma, Shaffer, Newth, Snyder, Court- ney, Huxtable. DEBATE TEAM Preliminary Debates Lansing Eastern, Grand Rapids Central, Kalamazoo Central, Bye. Elimination Debate Marshall. i' , Q , Z MAN H w , - X I v 4 . k:p fl' ,? f-'D' V 43 '?g! . Q' If Q., A . ' 4 L ,U I 'A fpx' , if 1 f , I ff , M gf f : fjffxjl 2 I 4' ' V . ' ' Ilfjf 5 fi 3 amy? 5 5 1 5 E ,,'f 'Mw ART CLUB Adviser-Lulu Smith Top Row: Deeb, Cook, Grant, Post, Mitchell, Curry, Watkins, Dunnigan. Second Row: Smith, Meyer, Mauk, Ramsey, Guylas, Roberts, Cogger. First Row: Sadler, Dravenstatt, Businger, Avery, Kornechuk, Noss, Kriek. President Keith Avery Neil Dunnigan Vice-President Verdetta Dravenstatt Geraldine Sadler AFM Secretary Naida Businger Jane Wertz Treasurer Ed Noss Jeannette Novotney TAPPERETTE CLUB Adviser-Damaras Weng Top Row: Ramsdill, Brown, McNabb, Pond, E. Slack, Letsis, Snavely, Rosen, MacDougall. Third Row: R. Moore, Hahn, Wilhelm, Chapin, Crosby, Albert, Layer, Easter- brook, Frantz. Second Row: Weng, Grahn, Thompson, Dunnebacke, Myers, Daudt, Sibley, J. Slack, Borich. First Row: Sizeland, Graham, Hurley, Scott, B. Moore, Grover, Maxwell. President Jean Scott Betty Hurley Vice-President Betty Moore Josephine Daudt Secretary Betty Hurley Jean Scott Treasurer Dorothy Graham Mae Brown Purpose of Art Club: To develop a keener appreciation of the fine arts as well as to gain ability to create objects of use and beauty. Purpose of Tapperette Club: To help girls improve their tap dancing ability, and to teach them routines which they may use when invited to dance on programs. Page Eighty-two ELECTRICAL CLUB Adviser-G. R. Tuttle Top Row: Deeb, Horton, Folland, Durfee, R. Dclp, Canell, Kintz, Lutz. Second Row: Tuttle, Allen, Greenup, Toman, West, Louis Ross, E. Smith, Parisian, Alexander. First Row: E. Delp, Lyle Ross, Yerkie Gates, Cornell, H. Smith. President Charles Gates Raymond Yerkie Vice-President Raymond Yerkie Stanford Parisian Secretary Robert Cornell Robert Cornell Treasurer Robert Delp Lyle Ross AUTOMOBILE CLUB Adviser-George Kieppe Row Walzak Cromrie McLravy, Top 2 ' , .. Verctte, Holden, Strickler, Rider. Second Row: Perry, Mahlios, Buonodono. Horn, Fratcher, Stewart, Kieppe. First Row: Ryals, Letsis, Traxler, Markiw, Schlaybaugh. President Andrew Traxler james Krumrie Vice-President Greg Letsis Robert Strickler Secretary Harry Markiw Andrew Traxler Treasurer Harry Markiw Andrew Traxler Purpose of Electrical Club: To study, learn, and understand the fundamental principles of electricity PUFDOSC Of AUf0m0blle Club: To enlarge the members knowledge of traffic regulations in Lansing and in Michigan P856 Eighty-three EUPHRONIAN SOCIETY Adviser-Lois Frazier Top Row: Woodlock, Helm, Whaley, Speel- man, Mier, Collins, Turner, Gordon, B. Smith, Walker. Second Row: Pratt, J. Smith, Rohrbach, Kessler, Wenzl, Adamson, Petrowitz, Towne, Neal, Frazier. First Row: Johnson, Edwards, Wertz, Fill, Person, Poxson, Henkle, Nasner, Young. President Nancy Person Alice Rohrbach Vice-President Mary Poxson Phyllis Woodlock Secretary Peggy Fill Helen Ann Petrowitz Treasurer Jane Wertz Jane Ellen Henkle SUB-DEB CLUB Adviser-Elizabeth Musselman Top Row: Present, R. Randall, Rich, Foster, Whaley, Nasner, McDonel. Second Row: Musselman, Palmer, McComb, Woodlock, Johnson, Edwards, J. Randall. First Row: Plank, Pratt, Fill, Maxey, Collins, Speelman. President Rachel Maxey Phyllis Woodlock Vice-President Esther Pratt Jean McComb Secretary Peggy Fill Virginia Rich Treasurer Elizabeth Speelman Jeanne Whaley Purpose of Euphronian Society: K'To promote literary appreciation and to promote the free discussion of parliamentary lawg but more recently its aim has been cultural and social development. Purpose of Sub-Deb Club: To develop charm and personality. Page Eighty-four HODIERN I ROMAN I CLUB Adviser-Elizabeth Lawry Top Row: Loring, Benedict, Miller Mixter, Yard, Zweering, Petrowitz, Les: Sens, Doelle, O'Brien, Bettison. Second Row: Lawry, Shank. Tonn, Richter, VanderZalm, Thompson, Czich, Klingen smith, Fitzpatrick, Sprowl, Poxson, Ayres Hammer. First Row: VanSickle, Assiff, Pinkham Martin, Snyder, Ward, Andrews, Pierce Nygard. President Clinton Snyder Boyd Yard Vice-President Elizabeth Martin Jean Christy Secretary Phyllis Ward Alice Benedict Treasurer Merry Lou Pinkham Tom Loring SOPHOMORE SOCIALITES Adviser-Gertrude Benson Top Row: Manley, Fitzpatrick, Sawdy, Keeney, Marling, Tepin, Sosnowski, Franc Fuller, Kinley, Cole. Second Row: Shepherd, Sellers, Slavik Wilson, Skeats, Smith, Philleo, Krauss Taber, Rennie, Lind. First Row: Ferris, Eckert, Blankenburg, Blair, Craig, Tibbets, Epley, Brisbo. President Joyce Blair Gail Smith Vice-President Pauline Blankenburg Patty Sellers Secretary Georgina Craig Jeanne Fuller Treasurer janet Ecker LaVerne Franc Purpose of Latin Club CHodierni Romanijz To further inte est in and to study Roman ideals. Purpose of Sophomore Socialites Club: To develop personality and charm Page Eighty-liv Xe' RADIO CLUB Adviser-Maurice Pancost Top Row: Sherman, Latter, Keck, Bough- ton, Osburn, Delamarter. Second Row: Dyer, Winters, Horizny, Neck, Snell, Brown. First Row: Pancost, Raitz, Richardson, Cooley, Moody. President Charles Richardson Morris Raitz Vice-President Don Cooley Ron Boughton Secretary Maurice Raitz Charles Snell Treasurer Charles Moody Charles Richardson IOURNALISM CLUB Adviser-J. C. Crittenden Top Row: Knight, Cutler, Samaine, Lee, Williams, Present, Debrowa. Second Row: Conarton, Doelle, Calkins, Savin, Krauss. First Row: N. Wright, LaDu, Grey, Jadwin, A. Wright. President Eugene Grey Georgia LaDu Vice-President Don Jadwin Eloina Kammeraad Secretary Georgia LaDu Bill Doelle Treasurer Nancy Wright Susan Krause Purpose of Radio Club: To promote interest in the mechanical construction of the radio and to encourage amateur operators. Purpose of Journalism Club: To help students write news for our school and city papers and to encourage those who would follow journalism as a career. Page Eighty-six PARROTT CLUB Adviser-Laura B. Millar Top Row: Stevens, Oppenlander, Atchinson, Beam, Sowers, Lee, Benton, DeBrowa, Harmon, Kellerman. Second Row: Millar, Di Vietri, Evanov, Reif- snyder, Luce, Smith, Eyestone, Ellison, Coleman, Foster. First Row: Klahn, Eger, Ball, Miller, Grootjans, Baker, Rapp, Hill. f ,.Jiizf ' I - 1 If 'il' President Harold Miller Art Skeats lrlfffkffdvxf! I Vice President joan Ball Mary Beam Secretary Francis Grootjans Betty Rapp Treasurer june Digby Barbara Reifsnyder ROGER I. STIEFEL TAXIDERMY CLUB Advisers E. E. Devereaux and W. J. Trachsel Top Row: R. Horner, Wilson, Curry, Mosher, Starr, W. Horner, Humenny. Second Rowz jenkins, Rhoades, Stebletonf Dingwell, Decker, Howell! Naughiai g. ' First Row: Randall, Devereaux, rippen ' Trachsel, Guernsey. .,L President Edward Crippen Leon Randall Vice President Leon Randall Edward Crippen Secretary Don Dingwell Mike Holowieko Treasurer Mike Holowieko Leo Stebleton I gf if Purpose of Parrott Club: To promote dramatic ability Purpose of Taxidermy Club: To teach its members the interesting practical and useful art of taxidermy Page Eig hty-seven .VARSITY CLUB Adviser-Howard Gleason Tow Row: Wood, Wilson, Tripp, Haley, Miller, Chepy, Westfall, Barnes, Swartz, VanVelzor, Gaymer, Alberts. Second Row: Robinson. Collins, Ouimet, Pregulman, DeRose, Schuon, Kies, Wool- house, Fuller, Chambers, Gleason. First Row: Esterbrook, Newth, C. Brown, Kras, B. Brown, Jesson, Kieppe, Cramer, Coryell. President Arnold Jessen Mervin Pregulman Vice-President Bryce Brown Bud Wilson Secretary Steve Kras Sam DeRose Treasurer Chuck Brown Charles Chambers LA SCIENCE CLU Adviser-J. O. Peterso Top Row: Buhl, Duch, Holt, Krauss, Adams, Burke, Birch, Snyder, J. Burton, Chapman. Second Row: Peterson, Fiske, Pryor, Billings, Harvey, Groves, Morgan, H. Barnes, Mallett. First Row: P. Burton, Ankney, M. Barnes, Crockett, Kies, Woolhouse, Courtney, Dietz. President David Crockett Keith Buhl Vice-President Melvin Barnes Bryce Affeldt Secretary Richard Ankney James Mallett Treasurer Martin Kies James Burton Purpose of Varsity Club: To promote good sportsmanshipg to raise the general standard of athleticsg and to bring about a better and greater Central High. Purpose of Science Club: To study and promote interest in the development of science. Page Eighty-eight BOXING CLUB Adviser-john Middlesworth Top Row: A. Lott, Sheap, Reed, Oster, Kamm, Barnett, Moyer, Wood. Second Row: A. Swagler, Grant, Cook, Carr, McCullum, VanWagnen, J. Swagler, Alberts, Petoskey. First Row: Middlesworth, Baryames, Peter Nico, Adams, joseph, Newman, Phil Nico. pr President Stuart Moyer Gale Adams Vice-President Stanley Sheap George Joseph Secretary Phillip Nico Bob Cardinel Treasurer john Swagler Eddie Neuman YOUNG MEN ABOUT TOWN CLUB Adviser-H. D, Lantz Top Row: Strickland, McGuire, Haley Wilson, Hatch, Chambers, Hineman Second Row: Conrad, Loomis, Miller Boyd, Smith, Kieppe, Radabaugh, Lantz. First Row: Walker, Wilson, Pregulman Schuon, Dail, Dodson. President Mervin Pregulman Allen Conrad Vice-President David Dail Charles Chambers Secretary Bud Wilson Sheldon Hatch Treasurer Jack Walker Bill Loomis Purpose of Boxing Club: To study scientihc boxing as a sport and to promote and develop good sportsmanship Purpose of Young Men About Town Club: To help boys perfect their manners dress, and customs. Page lflighty-nine 15 gflfi- ff LL, DEBETTES Adviser-Katherine Minshall Top Row: Wright, Viges, Mc- Namara, Hannahs, Mills, Bartz. Bostrum. Second Row: Minshall, Carpenter, Hine, Federman, Perry, Gier. First Row: Hannahs, Grant, Carr, Driver, Foglesong, Corbishly, Crawford. President Nancy Foglesong Suzanne Gier Vice-President Jean Grant Shirley Federman Secretary Mary Helen Driver Charlotte Carr Treasurer Charlotte Carr Mary Jane McNamara BACHELOR GIRLS Adviser-Dorothy Carr Top Row: Blair, Baker, Ferguson, Boland, Blake, McBrien, Fink. Second Row: Carr, Bagley, Co- narton, Bolton, Brown, Beebe, Baldorff. First Row: Cutler, Miller, Bates, Farr, Chesbro. President - - Patricia Bates Vice-President - Katherine Farr Secretary - - - Alice Miller Treasurer - Brenda Cutler Purpose of Debettes Club: To study the cultivation of charm. Purpose of Bachelor Girls' Club: General cultural improvement. Page Ninety COMMERCE CLUB Adviser-Edith johnson Top Row: Birchlield, Ristau, O'Neill, Hannahs, Crane, Hlinka, VanDyke, Mills, Owen, Durfee, Lorencen. Second Row: Maron, Nosal, Patterson, Coffey, Hiler, Car- penter, Kelly, Fellows, Jenks, Walker. First Row: llzmnahs, Sonnen- herg, Wood, Buck, Wilkins, Davidson, Davis, Beattie. President Bill Delp Leland Crum VI-L'6-Pf8.SI-llPHI Richard Fletcher Velma McDonald Secretary Elsie Bremer Eloise Kenyon Treasurer Gordon Pritchard Ruth Hahn Top Row: Dayton, Bartz, Bos- trum, McDonald, Swan, Winchell Strobel, Baker, Corbett, DeFeyter Ferguson. Second Row: B. Fletcher, Franc Bradow, Thomas, Thornton, Red- man, Hahn, Hayes, Kenyon, Lar- son, Davis, Dunnebacke, Squire. First Row: johnson, Szedlak, Bremer, Delp, Pritchard, R Fletcher, -I. Fletcher, Streeter. Purpose of Commerce Club: To promote interest in commercial education and encourage a social spirit among commercial students Page Nrr1e'ty-alle 4 HI-Y Advisers-H. D. Emerick and J. R. Tuttle Top Row: Sessions, McClintic, Sonnenberg, Squires, Sawdy, Nicholson, Fiske, Tibbets, Crockett, Emerson, J. VanVelzor, George Simmons, Garlock. Fourth Row: Miller, Nico, Sheap, Zafranski, Roberts, Turner, Lee, Standish, Hoeflinger, Davis, Dietz, Parkinson, Gerald Simmons. Third Row: Tuttle, Schaberg, Magee, Moore, Harkness, Bransdorfer, Abraham, Bengry, Gwynn, Ridge, Baryames, Eskovitz, Emerick. Second Row: Parker, Mallett, Stewart, Gorton, Shaffer, Dahline, Bordeaux, Cham- bers, Smith. First Row: Redman, Reifsnyder, McLain. Darling. ALPHA CHAPTER President George Shaffer James Mallett Vice-President James Dahline James Dahline Secretary John Stewart Harold Sessions Treasurer James Mallett Robert Turner BETA CHAPTER President Forest Gorton Arnold Bransdorfer Vice-President Marvin Smith Stanley Garlock Secretary Bob Parker Jim VanVelzor Treasurer John Bordeaux Donald Schaberg HISTORY AND TRAVEL Adviser-Laura B. Millar Top' Row: Grootjans, Smith, Roebuck, D3V1d, Mull, Oppenlander, Bauer, Browder, Swafford, Sowers, Jameson. Third Row: Nolan, Leutzinger, Snyder, Chaffm, Brandt, Blake, Lamphere, Hep- ler, Maner. Second Row: Myers, Loker, Schneider, MQXIGY, Carr, Same, Garrison, Lenz, Keith. A-, First' Row: Sheltraw, Andrews, Klahn, O,Bf1eH, Sharpe, Addy, Stead. President Bill O'Brien June L. Swafford Vice-President Mary Jane Klahn Warren Brandt Secretary Margaret Andrews Francis Grootjans Treasurer John Hepler Corintha Kraft Page Ninety-two PRINTING CLUB Adviser-Herbert Cigard Top Row: Underhill, Taylor, Joslin. First Row: Thompson, Myers, Lasher, Norris, Cigard. President jack Lasher Jack Lasher Vl'C6'Pf8Sl'd8Hf Keith Norris Warren Kycs Secretary and Treasurer Lyle Meyers F. Taylor x QQ Presrdent Carl Fox 3'-3 Robt Mosher Vice-President R. Moorehousc Don Childs Secretary Russell Hiler E. Matelsky Treasurer Sewell Neck Cecil Winters. AEROPLANE AND YACHT CLUB Adviser-Charles Snell Top Row: Maloney, Bunce, Mosher, Hiler, Childs. Third Row: Dyer, Matelsky Second Row: Snell, Fox, Moorehouse. First Row: Neck, Whiting. 1'.'igr- Nirwtyvtlirvr' First Row: Chaffin, Ridenour, Dieter, Ludwig. President R. Parker R. Armstrong Vice- .President A. Cramer D. Colburn Secretary Bob Wildt H. Evans Treasurer Bob Wildt PHILATELIC CLUB Adviser-Jennie Johnson Top Row: Johnson, Billings, Lachel, Bradley. ILL f, x President D. Chafiin Vice- President B. Bradley Secretary Guy Kusse Treasurer B. Ludwig CHESS CLUB www Ybfbfvw Adviser-Harry D. Emerick Top Row: Miller, Brown, Emerick. Second Row: Moore, Cramer, Wildt, Parker, Armstrong, Colburn. First Row: Evans, Nizer. Page Ninety-four BIBLE CLUB Adviser-J. R. Tuttle Top Row: Simmons, Swan, Baker. First Row: Camburn. Strobel, Boree, Richter. VanDyke, Tuttle. F... am President I.. VanDykc 5 .i ri l. Strobel - Vice- President l. Strobel B. Baker Secretary V K. Swan J. Richter 'J' Treasurer F. Camburn G. Simmons rw W X . 'iii . 2 I 3 if 4 'F Me ., N President D. Colburn - 1 D. Colburn S Vice- President 2 X C. Lewis iff! R. Parrish Secretary R. Parrish V. Adado Treasurer M. Huyck D. Secord M.M.M. CLUB Adviser-J. C. Crittenden Top Row: Colburn, Stebleton. First Row: Hyck, Dwight, Adado, Secord, Parrish. Page Ninety-live SERVIDOR CLUB Adviser-Ruth Russell Tow Row: Russell, Rockwell, Potter, Post, Noice, Gordon. President R. Steele H. Opdyke Vice- President A. Wrobel B. Dietrich Secretary H. Opdyke S. Stankus Treasurer L. Norton B. Siegrist First Row: Andrews, Robbins, Bacher, Garl, Fox, Reifsnyder. E President M. Garl C. Whiting Vice- President P. Rockwell C. Post Secretary M. Fox B. Potter Treasurer M. Fox H. Gordon 'I-I 5 CHEF CLUB Adviser-Mida Tyyni Top Row: Byrd, McKay, Steele, Butler. Second Row: Wrobel, Horton, Berridge, Dietrich, Tripp, Opdyke, Stankus, Tyyni. First Row: VanVelzer. Page Ninety-six SOPHISTICATED SOPHS Adviser-Gertrude Benson Top Row: Stravos, Hayes, Hartig, G. VanCore, Swafford, Waters, Sablain, Spencer, Sanford. Second Row: Sheathelm, Thoman, V. VanCore, England, Viges, Parshall, Frye, Thornton, Miller. First Row: Swanton, Fishel, Eschhach, Holmes, Harper, Loree, Gajewski, Busch, Leatherman. Pre Jane I B. V Pte. jean 1 M. S Sec. M. Es D. Tre. H. Hc Ali HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Adviser-Margaret Zachariah Top Row: Mull, Vllard. G. Fuller, M. Fuller, Grohman, Hafner, Emmett, Hodges, Loop, Whiting, Ackley, Fisher, Second Row: Zachariah, Miller, Sprague, Quick, Fitz, Kujawa, Kobus, Birchheld, Lorencen, Swan, Heltenen, Tarrant, Jenks. Third Row: Redman, Jenks, Barnett, Alvord, Conn, Rode, Maron, Burden, Parkinson, Smith. Page Ninety-seven It :nks it H man Y uick ar icen GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB Adviser-Damaras Weng Top Row: Foster, Miller, Kriek, Kornechuk, Conn, Stillwell. Second Row: Weng, Stevens, Hadad, Racine, Fisher, Swystun, McNabb. First Row: Brown, Thompson. President M. Roark B. Affeldt Vice- President M. Wacker M. Hammer Secretary P. Berry B. Hacker Treasurer S. Springer M. Nygard President E. Racine M. Kriek Vice- President B. Fisher M. Swystum Secretary M. Swystum R. Slachta Treasurer E. Haddad P. Thompson THESPIAN CLUB Adviser-Grace Miller Top Row: Affeldt, Nygard, Baker, Eaegle, Benton, Jullien, Hacker, Hammer. First Row: Springer, Wacker, Roark, Perry, Miller. Page Ninety-eight SWINGETTES Advisers-Russell Switzer, Vernon Ebersole Top Row: Loop, Fellows, Ebersole, Amsbaugh, Roark, Cook, Switzer. Second Row: Wilkins, Winchell, Hamilton, Carpenter, Hayward, Craig, Webb. First Row: Keith, Durfee, Kriehn, Hart, Moore, Hildorf, Crispin, Ashley. President W. Smith E. Crispen Vice- President L. Roebuck E. Winchell Secretary E. Crispen Hamilton Treasurer M. Cook R. Carpenter l U SWINGSTERS Advisers--Russell Switzer, Vernon Ebersole Top Row: Shaffer, Ebersole, Switzer. Second Row: Gasper, Prevey, Greenup, Thomas, Bouman, Huxtable. First Row: Magee, Moulder, Pierce. P.11.:r- Ninz-ty-mn President J. Shaffer T. Huxtable Vice- President J. Prevey R. Thomas Secretary R. Thomas B. Magee Treasurer H. Smith T. Moulder 'ew ,gi We Top Row: Helm, McDonel, VanderZalm, Jullien. Second Row: Woodlock, Miller, Petrowitz, Bovee, Oppenlander, Calhoun. First Row: Swafford, Mottle. HONOR SOCIETY President Rachel Maxey Clinton Snyder Vice-President Carlton Osburn Malcolm Rider Secretary Merry Lou Pinkham Emma Parr Treasurer Barbara Davis Kathlyn Adamson GIRL RESERVES Advisers- Hazel Miller Jennie Johnson Florence Bovee President Helen Anne Petrowitz Helen Anne Petrowitz Vice-President Phyllis Woodlock Phyllis Woodlock Secretary Margaret McDonel Margaret McDone1 Treasurer Eleanor Oppenlander Eleanor Oppenlander Top Row: Osburn, Adamson, Rider. First Row: Parr, Pinkham, Maxey, Snyder, Davis. Page One Hundred CAMERA CLUB Adviser-Maurice Pancost President ,,,,,.,,,, Bryan Athey V.-President..Warren Bunce Secretary .,.. Beatrice Larson Treasurer ,.....r,,,.,r,,, Bob Delp Top Row: Sweet, Athey, Traxler, jourdain, Tews, Sheap, West, Bunce. Second Row: Raitz, Smeltzer, Eschbach, Osterberg, Lutz, Rogers, Ryals, Hoehn, Allen, Avery. First Row: Delp, Mauck, McDonald, Morley, Larson, Gannaway, Girard, Morlok, Pancost. E 1 Q ,L ,Fda rt ' ' Q'im'?7T' 3' im fi, . L ,qi ig ' AQQAQSP' L dy L h 175 i 095.5 s 'Q - L-rvcgglgfy-rg,-5 r i or 'ff 53 CS Q' a Q. f Q f L yi eg say fTMiif?? Ulf is fffkwf of ,M .-...J-R .sawxrs A - Q- r 1 , ,sffg or W' if' it cv 4 .,.f ' U 0 0 Q 50939 211311 J-i' i J'fll af: gf' 1' 3'w5'f L iraq f Page One Hundred One ,f f fm f ,xv x.x ,. W A f f . 1 I f A -.x:v1?Q., W 1 if, I 5. , V , V . 4, , . v, V I P' wwf 2. i, Q ' - fa X ' nf . . nf - 'w -f ,l ' 'L Q 7 ,J Xxx, fi N ' f N 1 fx XJ ,Mix , ff 5 1 V,W., QA 74f X3 X ' ' 7 y :lf I 1' 5 151' F 1 'vff X A X Q. ' T if A 'Qi ex X W Q u X s 1, M Q4 X ,X K fix ff X SX 1 X M .1 X ffgf . N M. hx.-xx. X , if R o 4 4 ee . Q ' 1 KRG5 WS QC at-4 RIITQ Qu OE!-IN H IU uvmea L nnsum .SM . NK s N GULNIQH val? ' U? COD9Ell. nson Bar X scuuon 'it Lf ,ix ' x' is w Q . A 5 . Q: A .9 x , Top Row: Wilson, Gaymer, Philleo, Balasses, Dingwell, Zweering, Pregulman, lgoge, E. Miller, Groves, Kras, Hoehn, Shively, Letts, Weadly, Young, . rown. Third Row: Burnham, Green, B. Miller, R. Brown, Armstrong, Kies, Fuller, Baldwin, Phillips, Schuon, Ryals, Strickland, Jessen, Ruben, Middlesworth. Second Row: Reed, Coryell, Adams, Alberts, Kieppe, Chepy, West, Richardson, Haley, McGuire, Tibbetts. First Row: Lasher, Burtrau, Loomis, Rashid, Davis, Taylor, Carpenter, C. Brown, Chambers, Conrad, Winegardner. BIG REDS FOOTBALL Again Central has proved her supremacy on the gridiron. Over the course of the past three years, the Big Reds have won nineteen straight games while winning two State Championships and three Five-A League titles. This year's team rolled up approximately four touchdowns per game while holding its opponents to thirteen points for the whole season. In only one game did the Chiefs fail to score at least three touchdowns. Truly, they have proved themselves to be champions in every sense of the word. Schedule Central ....... 54 Resurrection .... Here Central .... 29 East Lansing .........., Here Central .,..... 27 Saginaw Eastern ....., There Central ,... 26 Ann Arbor ......,.,...,,.,..... ..... T here Central .... 19 Saginaw Arthur Hill ...,.... ,.... H ere Central .... Z7 Battle Creek .l....,....,.. ..... T here Central ......, 27 Jackson ................,. Here Central ....... 7 Lansing Eastern ..... Here Won 8-Lost 0-State Champs Page One Hundred Six -n L ' ...'...Ir.,'Q d , .. riff -' J F' Top Row: Chambers, Neller, Roberts, Ramsey, Toman, Sessions, Bowerman, VanVelzor, Spiering, Third Row: Paulino, Casterline, Stoner, Schotters, Reudrick, Delp, Burton, Seeger, Swagler, Lantz. Second Row: Tompkins, Ellis, Woolhouse, Walker, Siegrist, Cardinal, McLravy, Fletcher, Shadduck. First Row: Rann, Davis, jessen, Baumgartner, French, Newman. LITTLE REDS FOOTBALL The Little Reds had a fairly good season breaking even in six games played. They had the satisfaction of winning twice from their arch rivals, Eastern Reserves. After gaining valuable experience as sophomores on the Little Reds, many of the players are destined to be the Big Reds of the future. Schedule Central , .. . ,... 14 Eastern Reserves Central A ,, 6 Boys' Vocational Central , ..,,. .. 0 Everett ,,,,.....,...,. Central .,,,,,, .. 0 Mason ...,..,.,.. Central .,..,r ....,. 1 2 Resurrection .,,,.,.. ..... Central , ,,,,, ............ 2 Eastern Reserves ...,.., ........., . Total 34 Won 3-Tied 0-Lost 3 Page One Hundred Seven Total fffg Am-:V-M-1:-zeezgsf 97 Y 1 wwf-Aw W ww. 9 W., W 5, wmumiv -- ,.f--.,fa:':r: . . . .. - - - . 1, W4 ' N A 'W - 5 . f ' f. - -21 W f1QXL'a?. I : 'V frif ..r-3 '7'-7 Q'2'fE:2I5:f5!'fEYf?3-5' , :f..' ' .1- 21 31 W f . i s x high lun night sence! :way :way I I A .,., W .. iomzl finals V0 Q2 ,, ,Lv r Page One Hundred Eight BIG HEHS UUIVIINATE 3 GAME All THE WAY West Sidcrs Take 6-O Lead! 5 In First Quartor and Con- Q trol Play Rest of Game ' 9 xx 'A 4 , M , in W f V, , ,N , ..A. Q , Q Q , ,X M f , . , it Q Vy , ,Q , , ,Aim ,w ,.,.,a CENTRAL HACKEUP E M - -- 7 X' -Q Sk.. HEDSINHELDDAY ITSNINTHVICTURY g AGAINSTHEAHCMS Big Reds Defeat St. Mary'x5 27 to 14, Blues Held to 3 Three Field Goal: H EAT5j llIMNf :mg one 24.21 'Wag ' om om arm 4,v, g l 2i , ff wif' '2f5,g?f,4,,.f i'i:3'fSQ2Z'Ef Pag hour I3al'ie1d Goals G,lQL5 ,MBIPBI in Ronnng , X Lg4vg3Ajliva,1 L A f A , gl, , EHSHUMQL Q1 . - Q Xf,X A, , - iw . ' X 1 Y. ' P One Hundred Num Top Row: Young, Gray, Gaymer, Baldwin, Loomis, Richardson, Reed. Second Row: Mitchell, Wilson, Schwartz, Helmic, Walker, Andrews, Murphy, Davis, Bransdorfer. First Row: Middlesworth, Wood, Pregulman, Chambers, Collins, Nicholas. BIG REDS BASKETBALL After losing one game at the beginning of the year, Central rolled up a total of twelve straight victories before dropping a one point decision to Pontiac in the State tournament at Flint. Before losing to Pontiac on a slippery floor, the Big Reds were considered to be one of the strongest teams in the tournament. The Chiefs did, however, win the city, Five-A League, and State Regional titles in a very successful season. Schedule Central Alumni ,,,,,,,,, Here Central East Lansing There Central Jackson ...,,.... There Central St. Mary's Here Central Eastern ......... There Central Battle Creek There Central Ann Arbor ,,,,..,,, ,,,.. H ere Central East Lansing Here Central Jackson .,,.,,,,. Here Central St. Mary's There Central Eastern ,,,,e,,,,,..,,, ..... H ere Central Battle Creek Here Central Ann Arbor ..,....,...,...,,........ ,,,.. T here SAGINAW REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central ,, ,e,.. ,.,..........,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 2 9 Bay City ,,,,.,,,,e,,,,,,. ,,.,,.. 2 3 Central Central Flint Central ,,,,,, FLINT STATE TOURNAMENT Pontiac Page One Hundred Ten 15 26 l l Top Row: Davis, Cardinal, Pung, Fletcher, Woolhouse, DeMond, Toman. Second Row: Lantz, Shaddock, Berg, Baumgartner, Whitmore, Strang, Leutzinger. First Row: Donahue, Hedley, Standish, Casterline, Schotters, Delp. LITTLE REDS BASKETBALL A very thrilling season was produced by the Little Reds as the result of many one goal decisions. The Central youngsters flashed an array of talented players who should develop into exceptionally smooth players. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Schedule East Lansing Jackson ,,,..... St. Mary's ., Eastern ,,,,,,,, Battle Creek Ann Arbor ,. East Lansing Jackson ......., St. Mary's ,, Eastern ,.,..... Battle Creek Ann Arbor .,.,.. Page One Hundred Eleven There There Here There There Here Here Here There Here Here There H Q . - A W '4 iri 1 J QS, , A 9 ......,'1 M1f ' ' f - ' a. . 1 wralwen Haf1f1??Y ff. Q . Q, A 1 ' f 'L A tWO0D , N , N ,Q jf un sen z',k-K I-lEBEfllNg E- fa ,vm 5 Z, i 71: ' NV. fx 4 E , SHIT!-I at HILLEII ,Jn ,,., ,, s Us Wg QR' .N ,V ,V 5? 14 'Ig f?911ff'4 f 1 Q L ' 6 S ik if Ik KA ff, F fn . pp f' ff . S , f if si. k v-W 'C s ,ff X ll.L5 c0I5epg com-wa RGSU1' Top Row: Bertraw, Pritchard, Michaels, Hoeflinger, Gaymer, O'Donnel1, Hibbs, Bennett, Dewey. Third Row: Middlesworth, Alberts, Clausen, Belknap, Baldwin, Steele, Kieppe, Coryell, Robinson. Second Row: Smith, Jullien, Hansen, Wood, Ward, Miller, Mills, Heberling. First Row: Elzrith, Ryals, Alexander, Bransdorfer. BASEBALL Central ., .. East Lansing ,,,,... 0 There Central .,.,. Resurrection .,,..,, 4 There Central .,,,. Flint Central ,.,,.,. 7 Here Central ..,,. East Lansing ..,.,.. 4 Here Central , Ann Arbor ..... ., 2 There Central ..,.. Jackson .............. .. 4 Here Central ,. , Resurrection .,,.... 0 Here Central ..... Howell ......,... 3 There Central ..... Eastern .......... .. 7 There Central . ,..,.,,,,,...........,,,,,,..........,. Battle Creek ...,.,. .. 2 Here Central vs. Ionia Cpostponedl Central's baseball season, the second in recent successful one. The Big Reds shared the Five-A Won 9-Lost 1-Tied and Eastern, each team winning four league games record for the Chiefs was nine wins and one loss. 0 years, proved to be a very League title with Battle Creek while losing one. The season Central has long been known for her strength on the gridiron and on the basketball court: now, she is making a strong bid for supremacy on the diamond. Page One Hundred Thirteen EVENT 100 Yd ....... 220 Yd ......... 440 Yd ......... 880 Yd .,,,,,A., Mile ......,,A, EVENT 120 H. H ...,.... 200 L. H ......... Top Row: Thompson, Carr, Rogers, Sonnenberg, Hammond, Chepy, Armstrong, Johnson, Rann. Second Row: Nico, Treleaven, Nicholas, Baryames, Shaffer, Smith, Hummany, Westfall, House, Garlock, Callard. First Row: Woolhouse, Cangemi, Potter, Quick, Ruben, Jessen, Magee, Gleason. SWIMMING Central .,,,, .,..... 3 7 Central ....,, ....... 2 8 Central .,... ....... 1 7 Central ..... ....... 2 0 Central ....., ...,,,. 1 8 Central .,.... ......, 2 8 Central ,,,,. .,..,.. 1 8 Kalamazoo .,.,.. Eastern .,...,,... Jackson ............., Battle Creek ,.,.... State Frosh ,,.... Eastern ,,...,.... Ann Arbor ,,,,,,,, 46 Here 56 Here 59 There 64 Here 57 There 56 There 61 Here FIVE-A MEET Jackson, 545 Battle Creek, 46g Ann Arbor, 325 Eastern, 313 Central, 8. The record made by the Big Red splashers this year was none too impressive, however, most of the boys will return next year and a much better season is promised. TRACK RECORDS TRACK EVENTS CENTRAL CITY ,, Tycocki '37 ..............,.....,... 10.1 Tycocki-C '37 .......... ....... 1 0.1 Carpenter '35 ......... ........ 1 0.1 Carpenter-C '31 ................ 10.1 ,, Henson '24 ,,,...,., .,.,,... 2 2.1 Southwell-C '31 ................ 22.4 ,, Barnett '34 ,.,... ...,,,..... 5 1.6 Sikes-E '37 ,......,...... ....... 5 2.1 .. Dudley '36 ......,. ,....... Z :03.6 Spencer-E '33 ................ 2104.3 ,, Reck '30 ..,,..,,, ..,,,,,, 4 241.8 Kaiser-E '31 ......,. ....... 4 239.6 HURDLES CENTRAL CITY Calhoun '35 ,...,.,,,.......,.,..... 16.8 Kaulitz-E '38 ......... ....... 1 5.5 ,, Tycocki '37 ,,,,,, ,,..,... 2 3.6 Kaulitz-E '38 ,........ ....... 2 2.5 Page One Hundred Fourteen 5-A LEAGUE Garlock-C '33 .................... 10.2 Abbot-AA '35 ....... 10.2 Abbot-AA '35 ....... 22.5 Barnett-C '33 ....... .......... S 1.6 Spencer-E '33 ................ 2100.9 Kaiser-E '32 ,,,.. ..,...... 4 234.6 5-A LEAGUE Thomas-J '38 ...................... 15.6 Kaulitz-E '38 ......... .......... 2 3.2 EVENT 880 Yd .,..,,. EVENT High jump, Pole Vault.. Top Row: Ryals, Haley, Kies, Barnes, Radke, O'Brien, Deline, Fossum, Brozany, Tripp, Fuller. Third Row: Gleason, Delderfield, Mallett, Perry, Davis, Radke, Ross, C. West, jenkins, Dahline, McKay, Burnham. Second Row: Affeldt, Gregg, Ramsey, W. VanVelzer, Whitkop, Churchill, Boughton, McNary, Quick. First Row: C. Brown, J. VanVelzer, Baumgartner, Reed, R. . Brown. Central Central Central Central TRACK 59 Battle Creek 57M Jackson 51 65 Eastern ..,........... East Lansing Won 3-Lost 1 45 46M 53 39 Five-A and State Regional at Ann Arbor-Central placed fifth. A record of three wins and one loss constituted the 1938 season for the Central thinclads. Inasmuch as the majority of letter winners are returning for the 1939 season, great things should be accomplished. Broad Jump .,..,., .,.. Shot Put ,,,,.. Henson-Longyear TRACK RECORDS RELAYS CENTRAL CITY Noble-Scharr '23 ........ 1232.2 Central ,.... CENTRAL, 1 Nelson 34 .................,.. Brockwald '32 ..,.... FIELD EVENTS ,.5'8Mg ....11'9 Tycocki '36 ,.....,. .,..... 2 3'13A Kohler 10 ....... ....... 51r6Mlr Page One ..1:35.0 CITY Gallagher-E '35 .............. 5'9M Wonch-E '38 ....,........... 11'7M Tycocki-C '37 .,,.,......... 21'7M Gaines-C '34 ,.,............. 44'6M Hundred Fifteen 5-A LEAGUE Ann Arbor '35 ............,... 1233.2 5-A LEAGUE Christman-AA '34 ....,. 5'10M Wonch-E 'as ............,. 11'11M Tycocki-C '37 .............. 23'1-M Darling-AA '32 ...,,..... 47'10M Although winning only one dual meet, the Big Red harriers placed third in the Five-A League Meet and ninth in the State Meet, proving their strength. Top Row: Crum, Jenkins, B. Horner, Dehline, Gaw- ronski, W. Horner, Starr, Gleason. Second Row: Dahline, Mal- lett, Wickham, Westfall, Davis, VanVelzor. First Row: Baryames, Mil- ler, Nicholas, McKenzie, Snell. CROSS COUNTRY Low Score Wins Central .... ...... 2 8 Jackson ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Central .,.. ...... 1 8 Battle Creek .,., Central .......................................... 39 Eastern .....,,,,,.t,, Triangular Meet-Central, 453 St. Mary's 223 A First: Second: Third: Fourth Fifth: FIVE-A LEAGUE MEET Lansing Eastern .... ,.....,,,,.,.r,.,..,,, ,,,,,, Jackson .....,.,,.,...., Lansing Central ..... Battle Creek ,.,.. Ann Arbor .,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,, 1 24 State Meet-Central placed ninth. Green, Judge, Hammond, Getts, Bancroft, Pinkham. Page One Hundred Sixteen . 27 There 37 There 19 There nn Arbor, 55. Here. GOLF Central's golfers hooked and sliced their way through a fairly successful season, winning four matches while losing six. Although their record was not too good, the Big Reds shot consistent golf throughout the season. Law Score Wins Central Central 387 E. Lansing 398 Central 369 Ann Arbor 357 Central 370 Alumni 334 Central 381 Jackson 346 Central 346 Portland 372 Central 346 Flint Cent. 359 Central Lost Eastern Central 403 Battle Cr'k 399 Central 354 E. Lansing 368 Alumni fpostponcrll. State Regional at Battle Crcclr- Central placed sixth. Won 4-Lost 6 TENNIS Top Row: Kutt, Shattuck, Buhl, Leutzinger, Osburn, Latter. Second Row: Robinson, Ehret, Savin, Howell, Lantz. First Row: Hayes, Snyder, Blackman, McCrumb, Cessna. Central 3 East Lansing 4 There Central 5 Flint Central .. 2 There Central 7 Ann Arbor , 0 Here Central 6 Eastern ., 1 Here Central 2 Alumni . 5 Here Central .. 5 Battle Creek .. ,. 2 There Central 7 jackson . 0 There Central 4 East Lansing. 3 Here Won 6-Lost 2 State Regional at Lansing--Central Placed Second By placing second in the State Regional tournament, Central's tennis team finished one of its most successful sea- sons in recent years. The season record of six wins and two losses indicated the team's strength. The never say die spirit of the team was well illustrated when an early season defeat at the hands of East Lansing was avenged in the last game of the scheduled season. Se.,,,,s Cheer Leaders: Newth, Van Wolsenaere, Kirby, Bordeaux Page One Hundred Sevvntecn BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Top Row: Robinson, Mid- dlesworth, Trachsel. First Row: Schuon, LeFurge, Paton, Wilson. 1 . 3-5 GREGORY ROBINSON In order for a coach to turn out winning teams, he must have a dependable athletic director-one who is always on the job. In Central, there is such a man. He is often spoken of as the busiest man in the school. Many times he does jobs by himself that should require at least two men. We are very fortunate in having Mr. Robinson as our athletic director, for he has proven himself to be a big asset to our school and athletic teams. I. I. MIDDLESWORTH An athletic coach has a job much greater than merely develop- ing winning teams. Before he can acquire winning teams, he must be a friend to each of his players and must secure the confidence of each one. Not only must he ' develop winning offensive and defensive tactics, but he must also be judge of talent and sound character. Honesty is as important in athletics as it is in any other walk of life. The best teams all rank high in honesty and character. Summing up, the coach must be a developer of not only sound physical qualities but also of mental and moral characteristics. The man in Central who more than possesses all of these qualities is Coach John J. Middles- worth. His past records fully justify this statement. Central is proud of you Coach Middlesworth and hopes that you will be her coach for many years to come. COACHES john Middlesworth - Football, Basketball, Baseball. Harold Lantz- L i t tle R e ds Football, Little Reds Bas- ketball, Tennis. Morris Green-Assistant Football, Golf. Deane Burnham-Assistant Foot- ball, Assistant Track. Howard Gleason-Cross Country, Swimming, Track. F. D. McCaskey-Curator of Equipment. Page One Hundred Eighteen DAMARAS WENG Director of Physical Education for Girls The Girls' Athletic Point System was established in Central in 1932. It is an honor system and requires of the participants good sportsmanship in athletics and other activities. To win a minor letter a girl must earn 600 points and to be awarded a major letter she must have 1200 points. These points are earned through various activities such as dancing, hiking, teams, individual activities, and achievement tests. She must also show evidence of leadership and observe certain standards- of-living rules for sixteen weeks. A certain number of points is required in all of these activities, such as, for a minor letter, 20 points for dancing, 60 points for hiking, and 50 for participating on teams. Individual activities allow three points for one hour of participation and not more than two hours a week, except winter sports, which allows 10 hours a week. A major letter requires twice as much time and points. By requiring a variety of activities, it is hoped that the girl earning a letter will broaden her Field of interest so that she will be well equipped to spend her leisure time wisely and with enjoyment. X an - ':' 4 Slachta Thompson Hadad Stillwell Richter Stevens Birchiield ,.....A..m Top Row: Ryers, Reifsnyder, Brown, Birchiield, Speelman, Swystun, Stillwell, Foster. First Row: Slachta, Hefier, Brummette, Thompson, Marshall, Calhoun, Kriek, Leach. Page One Hundred Nineteen GIRLS' BASEBALL K k Richter, Wolfram, Young TUMBLING P ge One Hundred T OFFICE FORCE Ristau, Crismore, Schimmel IANITORS Top Row: Weston, Zerkel, Boam, Hyde. First Row: Campbell, Eggleston, Miller, Hansen 1'.'1gv One Hundred Twenty-one June January June January June January ' , June January ' 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 PRIZE AWARDS GIRLS' LEAGUE Ruth Carr Helen Squires Isabel Hardy Marian Cross June Schuon Betty LeFurge Margaret Bush Mary White IDA A. LAMB The Ida A. Lamb Award was presented for the highest scholarship among the girls of the graduating class until January '35. Now it is awardeld upon a basis of June January June January June January : June January June January June January June January June January June January June January June June January ' June January ' June January June January June January June January June January June January June January ' June January ' June January ' ch 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 aracter, scholarship, and leadership. Elizabeth Snow Ruth Weintraub Helen Marion Dorothy Carr Virginia Ross Irene Bixby Ardis Linebaugh Arlene Furgason Martha E. Chamberlain Elsbeth Farrington Helen Stoifer Virginia Lewis Ruby Reudrich Constance Sumner Jean Sprinkle Helen Searson HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Prize is given in recognition ol' the girl who most nearly approaches the ideals and standards of Home Economics. '32 35 35 36 36 37 38 36 37 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 38 39 38 39 38 39 Marian Swift Dorothv Wrigglesworth Helen Bement Virginia Crosby Ruth Jubb Jean Sprinkle Marjorie Brooks OLDS MOTOR WORKS Raymond Schafer Carl Hessich JOURNALISM Edna Gould Robert Smith Loma Calhoun Doris Baker Melvin Flading Dorothea Smith Harry Purdy Marian Cross Dorothea Smith Barbara Paterson Elsie Bills Eve Hoffman Maurice Bolster Robert Maunder Thomas Waber ETA SIGMA PHI Janet Roberts-Bettie Morton Muriel Morse-Janet Matthews Mary Martin-Barbara Lou Mabie Dorothy McClernan-Mary Leutzinger Phyllis Laubscher-Mary Langenbacher Christian Herrmann-Virginia Haybarker Carolyn Denfield-Phyllis Dean Lucille Falk ART Dorothy Spence Sybil House COMMERCIAL Elizabeth Harrison Margaret Nelson JAMIE DEBARDELEBEN STEBBINS The Jamie DeBardeleben Stebbins Prize is given in recognition of high standards of manhood. June Sylvester O'Mara January Ruthford Green June Ronald Daman January ' Wallace Wilson June ' Richard Hammerschmidt January ' Robert Kline June ' Henry Winnicki January Richard O'De1l June Robert Kositchek January Sidney Wagner June Harrison Neumann January T. R, Martin June John Doelle January James Baker June Lynn Kestenholtz January Charles Sprinkle June William Carpenter January James Flynn June Donald Marshall January Richard Bates June John Speck January Robert Cressor MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY June Sylvester O'Mara January Harry Davis June Ronald Damon January Lewis Dail June John Alvin Webb January James Schiller June Joseph Foster January John McAIvay June Rex Gillen January Robert Spencer June Robert Adams January Robert H. Blair June Ronald Garlock January George Andros June William Bell January ' Harry Conrad June I William Carpenter January Dale Sheets June Jacob Speelman READ ER'S DIGEST SCHOLARSHIP June January '39 Elizabeth Harrison Mary Joan Leutzinger Christian Herrmann Peter Duch Charlotte Reifsnyder ENGLISH June Mary Joan Leutzinger January Muriel Smith HISTORY June Helen Hebblewhite January ' Charlotte Reifsnyder Catherine Lewis MATHEMATICS June Christian Herrmann 38 January '39 June January '39 June January '39 June January ' Page One Hundred Twenty-two Frank Foote SCIENCE Robert L. Horton Samuel Osborn Peter Duch GIRL RESERVE Janet Goodell Ruth Carpenter D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP 38 Helen Hebblewhite 39 Margaret Nelson Iune 1938 JAMIE DE BARDELEBEN STEBBINS MEMORIAL Fred Perry IDA A. LAMB MEMORIAL PRIZE Elizabeth Harrison GIRLS' LEAGUE AWARD Clarice Carr MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY Don Heberling HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Betty Slomke O JOURNALISM Diana Dunn PRIZE AWARDS Page One Hundred Twenty-three Ianuary 1939 JAMIE DE BARDELEBEN STEBBINS MEMORIAL Seymour Silverman IDA A. LAMB MEMORIAL PRIZE JOURNALISM Sally Sager GIRLS' LEAGUE AWARD Charlotte Reifsnyder MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY Steven Kras . HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Patty Lu Rockwell OLDS MOTOR WORKS Franklin Wooley June '38 :U fx , ,x K f- , X ,,, , gk: ,K :- - u . x. Ki .F K .- K. X 3 , 1 L i.XMv ,. ,. V' 1' J Q N JURA39 I,.l.' . ' ULU' l3UEV11'!El1LL , L L 'L 2? , L hugh.: xg'-LQ T '2 ,ffl .x Vx 2, , Y 7 A U 1 fi, f lf, M I, wfwfx PgO Hdd'T' tyli ROUSER'S FOUNTAINS BEST IN TOWN Every Spoon Sterilized Vortex Sanitary Service Clean, Dry Glasses ROUSER'S MALTED MILK UNEQUALLED ROUSER MAID SAN DWICHES C. J. Rouser Drug Company THREE REXALL STORES 123 South Washington Ave. South Washington Ave. 321 North Washington Ave. OHdd CAPITAL SCHOOL SUPPLY TEXT BOOKS AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 117 West Shiawassee Street Lansing, Michigan Ride an ELGIN to School W .5-? 7 Q' f E, , s ,gm 4 iii I ,. it gin X I I -as s X A 1 lf' 4 f X I . f 'El I I P1 1 t' pf X ' ,L :.47::. -if K -I-u ..',. J' 1 '- ,, 1' 7 As..--1253 X 1:7 ieiivei, 1.1. Q Ami.. .1 i,4.l..- H f I 5'eEf1.fa:w Q Y ws! snln ru: cm Levin ...unzunlrs cnmnwu W You no ur mus, Acnmsr wlun .... wml us!! , 2.5 300-312 East Michigan Avenue DEPENDABLE GRADUATES ICE AND FUEL Prepare for Business SERVICE LANSING ICE AND FUEL COMPANY ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 W. Washtenaw P ge One Hundred T y Home Portraiture Miniatures Pastels . Oil Paintings Water Colors , copies Portraiture Frames Quality is the Touch of Superiority that distinguishes portraits made by the LeCLEAR PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY 508 Hollister Bldg. TELEPHONE 43922 We Invite You to Our Studio Special Prices to Students PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN BUSINESS Courses Offered Executive Secretarial Stenographic Business Administration Stenotype CMachine Shorthandj Higher Accounting junior Accounting General Business O Seventy-Second Year Send for Free Catalog Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee of Success LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Page One Hundred T ty ght MAX HARRYMAN TYPEWRITERS All Makes for Rent and Sale Agents SHOES L. C. SMITH and CORONA PORTABLI-:s 118 South Washington Ave. OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . WOLVERI NE TYPEWRITER CO. Lansing Michigan 228 S. Capitol Ave. Phone 21141 VERRA-KLEEN CLEANERS AND DYERS Have Your Garments VERA-KLEENED and Know That Your Cleaning Worries Are Over. Guaranteed Work by a Highly Skilled Staff N. E. WILLIAMS, Prop. Phone 50211 407 N. Washington Ave. GREGORY, MAYER fr THOM CO STATIONERY, PRINTING, BLANK BOOKS, LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES Lithographing and Engraving OFFICE FURNITURE Phone 20157 234 S. Capitol Ave. Lansing, Mich. WE HAVE SPENT SIXTY-ONE YEARS IN MAKING SUCCESSFUL MEN LOOK SUCCESSFUL JOHN HERRMANN'S SONS Fine Tailoring Since 1878 Lansing, Michigan Office Furniture Fountain Pens, Books Filing Supplies Pencils, Notebooks Dictionaries, Atlases Duplicating Equipment Safes and Safe Cabinets School Equipment and AN OLD FRIEND To Students and Teachers You will find that we can serve you well in many instances after you graduate. Not only de we spe- cialize 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 Supplies at the right. MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE. INC. 314 N. Grand Avenue Lansing, Michigan Page One Hundred Twenty-m , . 9 l milifff l ik? 'Q ' ' ' ,. ' r ,1 ll . I I 1' hi lil, I n A ' 'ma:.v7--We' ll . Uwnlf ii' ' 14 5 . u 'vs-- MlllSlUNlS OUR graduation day is one of the mile- stones youill pass by during your lifetime. Each of you will have different milestones throughout the years ahead. Some will mark progress, same achievement, and some reward. All will not be happyg trials may beset the way, -but as you reach those milestones, one by one, do so in the peace-giving knowledge that you did your best, and lived up to the rules of life's game,-fairly, honestly, and whole- heartedly! uto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY INSUREV5 U .L Page On H d d Th ty Musical Pioneers DELIGHTFULLY for Sixty years Home of Famous P I A N O S and the HAMMOND ORGAN RADIOS, RADIO- PHONOGRAPHS. ' RECORDS O Fine Band and Orchestra Instruments and Every Hollister Building Phone 2-8611 thing Musical GRIN NELL BROS. 219 N. Washington Ave. Phone 5-7217 Page One Hundred Thirty-one FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. for F. L. WEAVER Complete ge,-vice GROCERIES AND MEATS STORAGE, CRATING, SHIPPING, MOVING Lenawee at Chestnut St. Call T 430 N. Larch Phone 55230 WO PHONES 20781 BE SURE IT'S THE LOCAL PRODUCT 0 9 I vs-acer: caE 'En ICE CREAM The Cream of Michigan Once again Molloy-Made quality and workmanship scores, as the I939 ORACLE is cased in a Molloy-Made Cover from . . . THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS O d West Side Fuel Company CORNER OLDS AND PINE STREETS Near Olds Motor Works Phone 2 6 3 2 3 If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You You Should Be Coming to Us HARTEL BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service CLYDE B. SMITH INSURANCE ALL PERMANENTS HEATERLESS ALSO MACHINELESS 1232 West Saginaw Street Lansing Wilson Bldg' Phone 41419 Phone 22242 I NEW NATIONAL HAT SHOP AND NEWSSTAND Hurd Building Cleaned -- Hats Blocked -- Suits Pressed Shoes Repaired Cigars -- Cigarettes -- Newspapers Magazines BARYAMES FAMILY MEET YOUR FRIENDS at THE SUGAR BOWL SPROWL BROS. -Gloves -Riding Apparel -Bathing Suits -Millinery -Lingerie -Coats -Furs -Cosmetics -Suits -Summer Formals -Beach Apparel OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES Let Us Always Be Your Florist LANSING FLORAL CO. 102 East Allegan Street HOME GROWN FLOWERS Page One Hundred Thirty-four PHOTOGRAPHS K .. of quality and distinction for every member of the family. Our entire staff thanks you for the privi- lege of serving you and trusts that this is only the beginning of a pleasant association. Our unique plan of operation means better work at lower prices . . . OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ORACLE AND OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES VERSLUIS STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPYING -- FRAMING 50 Strand Arcade Lansing, Michigan P ge One Hundred Th Ii BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '39 LANSING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 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 IF IT'S PAPER YOU NEED Call THE WEISSINGER PAPER COMPANY 201 North Hosmer Street The Paper for This Publication Was Furnished by Us Lansing Michigan Page One Hundred Thirty-six COMPLIMENTS of the HOME DAIRY COMPANY 319-321 S. Washington Ave. FOOD MARKET CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE DYERHJENISON'-BARRY Co LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY THE INSURANCE BLUGI 23 Scum GnANnAvL LANSING. MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1939-1940 GRADUATION CLASSES RIKER'S DRY CLEANERS 326 North Capitol Avenue F. B. STEBBINS, Proprietor Class of 1914 P ge One Hundred Th y S Swing into the Smartest Prep Style with RICHMAN BROTHERS Prep Suits 516'-1' Extra Trousers 83. 50 O If there's one ihinq above all others that Richman Brothers know how to do better than any one else . . . it's putting the hiqh school man's style and fabric ideas into prep clothes. Buy right . . . buy Richman. Slaclcs 53.75 RICHMAN BROS. 206 South Washington Ave. EMIL G. LAMBERTSON AGENCY INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH ANNUITIES 605 American State Bank Bldg. Phone 55218 REO -- A Lansing Institution for 34 Years Coaches for Every Transportation Need Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan Hundred Th gh INSURANCE F I R E 0 T O R N A D O AUTOMOBILE I CASUALTY INLAND MARINE THE MILL MUTUALS AGENCY HOME OFFICE 0 MUTUAL BUILDING 0 LANSING, MICHIGAN RESIDENT AGENTS IN MANY MICHIGAN CITIES PRESENT PREMIUM SAVINGS OF 15W-33M X Compli-ments THE STYLE SHOP f O 116 W. Allegan St. a Friend To Be Alive Be Fashionable Best Wishes -for a successful career to every Central graduate. Whether your future is industry or home making, this institution, which for 52 years has been a leader in the thrift and home building industry, can be of service to you. Feel free to come in and consult our officers-they will be glad to see you. UNION BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION. LTD. 121 West Allegan Street COMPLIMENTS of ENGLAND-COOK CO. Lansing, Michigan Page One Hu ndred Th Compliments of CITIZENS LOAN fr INVESTMENT CORP. 107 E. Washtenaw St., Lansing Phone 41406 Adding Machines - Typewriters - Accounting Machines UNITED OFFICE EQUIPMENT COM PA N Y Sales Agents for Underwood Elliott Fisher Products H. G. COLCLOUGH 100 Hollister Bldg. Telephone 2-4212 LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE 3735 Compliments of E. F. SCOTT co., INC. THE , TAILORS , VIRGILINE SIMMONS SCHOOL OF DANCING 202 N. Washington Ave. A11 Types of Dancing Class and Private Geo- C- Rusk, Mgr' Lansing, Mich- as strand Arcade Phone 20271 COMPLIMENTS to the REUSS 8z HIGH GRADUATES Flowers and Gifts for Every Occasion FOOD MARKET Corner Cedar and Baker Streets The PHONE 43918 Flower Shoppe U of Our aim is to give the very best in Veda Foster LANSING QUALITY AND SERVICE OVER 40 YEARS IN PUBLIC SERVICE I. P. SLEIGHT COAL CO. Phone 21581 HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SHOP Scalp Treatments Facials and Manicures Fingerwaving and Marcelling ZOTOS and JAMAL Permanents Beatrice L. Thompson 610 City National Bldg. Phone 2-6861 Page One Hundred Forty Lansing Colorplate Co. Manufacturers of Printing Plates OUR NEW HOME BETTER BUILDING BETTER EQUIPMENT BETTER ENGRAVINGS BETTER ANNUALS 317 North Larch St. Phone 27022 R. W. CREGO GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 26015 1026 West Allegan Street ALWAYS RELIABLE Our Aim Is to Give the Very Best in Service FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BISSINGER'S FLOWERS 616-24 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN SHEET METAL EVERYTHING WQRKS, To Furnish Your Home Manufacturers and Erectors of All RUGS OUR SPECIALTY Types of ROOFING AND SHEET METALS 116 S. Larch Street Phone Z-9411 BOELIO'S FURNITURE 410-412 North Washington Avenue Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1939 . . . Since 1864 the name BECK has been for dependable clothing and furnishing for men and young men. 112 North Washington Ave. LANSING CROWN SERVICE Standard Oil Products PARKING -- WASHING LUBRICATION Capitol Ave. and Washtenaw St. Compliments of AUTO PARK COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Convenient Parking for Masonic Parties INSURE YOUR EARNINGS AND SAVINGS WITH GEORGE H. TIBBETTS GENERAL INSURANCE 28 Strand Arcade Lansing, Mich. P g One Hundred F fi' Compliments of the . . . EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 1602 Olds Tower Lansing, Michigan C. A. Canby Mary Pringle WELLS STUDIO OF THE DANCE All Phases of the Dance Victor George Ball Dramatic Art and Musical Comedy for Radio, Screen, and Stage C. G. Eklund Frances Ryan Lowell Elfluml Minnie Vgirfioln 226 S. WALNUT Xf'NcfjLT,Ty gf? Mjhirtney Next to Prudden And. PH. 5-7011 Compliments of TUSSIN G DRUG STORE COMPLETE SODA and LUNCHEON SERVICE Washington Ave. at Ottawa St. Sunbeam Dairy Products Homogenized Milk 9 Michigan's Modern Training School for SECRETARIES - ACCOUNTANTS - STENOGRAPHERS LANSING SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 500 Tussing Building Telephone 5-6815 Lansing, Michigan SECRETARIAL DIVISION ACCOUNTING DIVISION Teaching Most Modern Practice in Secretarial Science and Stenographic Procedure M. F. DENISE, Teaching the Famous PACE Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration President P ge One Hundred F h Compliments of BRICK Cr SUPPLIES CORP. VAN PEENEN'S FLOWERS LANSING, MICH. 127 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 4-2618 Compliments of Compliments NORTH SIDE PHARMACY of CARRIER-STEPHENS COMPANY H. E. GLASS, Prop. I Lansing, Michigan Washington Ave. at Grand River - CHEMICALS IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Agricultural - Industrial - Laboratory KEEP ON MAKING THE KARMEL KORN SHOP YOUR SWEET STOP AFTER GRADUATION Compliments of LANSING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 117 WEST ALLEGAN STREET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 201 Bauch 1939 NEWELL'S DRUG STORE THE SHOPALOFT School Supplies - Ice Cream Bars Fine Watches N yal Service Drug Store DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRING WAGENVOORD 5. CO. LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS -- BOOKSELLERS 420 North Grand Avenue Lansing, Michigan EDWARD G. HACKER CO. REALTORS 221W West Washtenaw Street A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE SMITH FLORAL CO. 322 South Washington Avenue THE LARGEST GROWERS OF FLOWERS IN CENTRAL MICHIGAN INSTRUCTION CLASSES PRIVATE LESSONS DRAMATICS PUBLIC SPEAKING VOICE AND BODY POISE IONE HARDY BRUCKER 610 South Walnut Street Strand Theater Bldg. Greats Lansing Central With a Beautiful New STORE for YOUNG MEN More Spacious, brighter '... said to be one of the most modern and attractive Stores in the Middle West. It'S filled with new style ideas from nationally famous makers. Come and See. First in News -- First in Circulation THE STATE IOURNAL THE LEADING NEWSPAPER ALWAYS Home Delivered Home Read P O lldlF yH l MEMBER I FEDERAL RESERVE IE ' . -5:ffiff55f 'fm ,ff ,K K K gk v - '9 we 41 C gif N. A9 fi is dal' We 'Y figs 'K,.rf', A.A,,, , ., ,W ggifffi A.,A, f5di?fQ'ifi5g'Sf M i .. ' ifuf B55 , J E in 0' 'W X i Ez H5 iff, ' ' N '42 -My .N .fa The Bank with the Forward Look COMMUNITY MINDED The American State Savings Bank is strictly an institution of service, placing the interests of the community and the people it serves First in importance. This is the policy upon which this bank was 15 founded and u on which it has rown is i4' '4'4 ' and prospered. Every banking service, J H K M ' A efficiently rendered, is offered you here -pluS, of course, the spirit of friendli- ., 4. 'e., ff. ness and coo eration that are s nony- 'iiffilif mous with a home bank- r:.g.Q.,:1 .....,. . 4 -,,,,, Officers A. J. Seyfried, , Lb D. E. Bates, Ifxufgitfg' algd 3' :.2::.::,':. a President SS- as f E W H. Halgpend A. W. Woolsey, , , E R ice- resi ent Ast. Cashier '4, A'fQ,,CEI?1jjgffem Ellis VanSickle, K John H. Martin, Vice-Pres. and Cashier Asst. Cashier Edward Roe, Corner Michigan and Washington Aves Mgr. So. Branch and 1200 S. Washington Ave Page One Hundred Fozty-six THE RIKERD LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK COAL Go To STAHL'S HARDWARE for Housewares and Toys 213 North Washington Avenue FURNITURE EXCHANGE l.ANSING'S oR1G1NA1, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 312-314 North Washington Ave. The Home of BUSTER BROWN BROWN BILT SHOES PAGE-LAMERSON, INC. 320 S. Washington Ave. Compliments of E. R. MOORE COMPANY CAPS AND GOWNS Agency at HURD'S 234 S. Washington Ave. 31 Years of Faithful Service 1908 1939 MORE POWER TO THE CENTRAL GRADS On some day in the not too dim future you may take down your copy of the ORACLE to recall your grand days at Central. It is just possible that you will want to know that Construction Machinery and Power Units are built by the . . . NOVO ENGINE COMPANY Lansing, Michigan P ge One Your Budget Will Run S m o o t h e r wlth ct Llttle OIL' Y-x IB fl 4,...-'J-f at DUO-THERM WATER HEATER .I Y OIL-BURNING Hot Water Costs WOM make you boil, if you let 3 new ,.Q'E ' ,.,' VIIIVA' ' 3 Duoffhefm automatic fuel Oil burning Water heater get on llll the job. With a Duo-Therm you get all the hot water you Want when you Want it, at the turn of the tap-and at a cost S0 low it will amaze you' You can install and use these modern water heaters in city, resort or country. There's no gas or electricity to worry about-farm people, cottagers now can enjoy the same con- Venience as the City dweuef' Quality-built straight through-a Duo-Therm water heater will give you years of cheap, plentiful, nuisance-free hot water. There is a model to meet your requirements. 3 .. iffy DU0-THERM DIVISION Lansi MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION My hm Page One Hundred Forty-eight CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of CENTRAL PEOPLE'S FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Compliments to the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from DEAN 6. HARRIS 416 E. Grand River Ave. 307 S. Grand Avenue and 220 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing FORD, MERCURY AND LINCOLN CARS LANSING'S MOST MODERN JEWELRY STORE 111 S. Washington Ave. PARKER IEWELRY Telephone 50451 ELLISON BOOK SHOP FIRST EDITIONS - RARE BOOKS BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Number Eight at Strand Arcade LANSING, - MICHIGAN Chester W. Ellison Compliments of MI KE'S MARKET 324 N. Washington Ave. Phone 2-0831 Compliments of PORTER GARAGE 300 S. Capitol Phone 32721 Est. 1876 , M ga S UNCLE DUDLEY JEWELERS d an Convenient Payment Plan 121 South Washington Avenue Lansing - Michigan .I. S. NIXON Manager PHONE 25021 CAPITOL SERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE DUDLEY PAPER CO. P e One Hundred F Cardy's Are to Jewelry What Schools Are to Education We Endeavor to Serve You by Consci- entious Effort to Know Our Profession and Advise Correctly CARDY'S JEWELRY LOCATED IN THE STRAND ARCADE LANSING, MICHIGAN WALK UP 20 STEPS AND SAVE 20'Zy MARY MACKICHAN FROCKS Moderately Priced Resident Shop 208 S. Sycamore St. Lansing, Mich. A STEP SAVINGS 100 PANTS swsnens .JACKETS 115 S Washington F f-.. .Jn N Page One Hundred Fifty RWIH HE all , P rfffml, 4- fvr F0R35,.R,c rw K Alva A RIDE yank: coma REMEMBER . . . cms' Exauslvs RHYTHM C' R DE .' 'l S easy to remember the unusual? And the unusual is what you'll find when you see and drive the new Olds Sixty. For here's a car that belongs in the upper-price brackets-yet sells right down in the low- price field. A car that's as smart as anything on the street! A car that delivers zippy, zestful, 90-horsepower performance and handles like no other car you've ever driven! A car that gives you a ride you'll long remember as the grandest ride youlve ever had--O1dsmobile's revolu- tionary Rhythmic Ride, based on Quadri-Coil Springing, Four-Way Stabi- lization and Knee-Action Wheels. Companion to the stunning new Olds Seventy and the big. luxurious Eighty in looks and in quality, the new Olds Sixty is the bargain sensation of the year. Try it and you'll buy it! LDSMOB A' Delivered price at Lansing, Mich., subject to change without notice. Price includes safety glass, bumpers, bumper guards, spare tire and tube. Transportation, state and local taxes, if any, optionalequipment and ac- cessories-extra. General Motors Instalment Plan. If A GI-IN!-IRAI. MOTORS X'Al.lll-I K ILE SIXTY 0 AMERICA'S NEWEST LOW-PRICED CAR Page One Hundred Fifty-one Q1 .. ig' X 'INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Acme Business College ,,..,,,,,A..,,,,A...,,,, 127 American State Bank ...7, .,,7,, . .YY,,.7,...77 1 46 Auto-Owners Insurance Company ,,,, 130 Auto Park e,..7,.Y,,,,v7,.,,..,,. , ,,,77 VY.YY,.V..7,7, 1 42 Beck ,.,,,A...,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,, 1 42 Bissinger's Flowers ....7e . Y77..,7 142 Boelio's ...e..,...,ee,..7ee,,. , ,..,,, Y,., 142 Brick and Supplies Corp .,..e,, ,.,,77, 1 44 Brucker, Ione Hardy ...,..,,, I 1 ,.., 145 Capital School Supply ,,,,1,, ..,1 ,1A..1, 1 2 7 Cardy's Jewelry ,..11,,...,,,,,.,1,,1 , .1,, .. Y,,1,. 150 Carrier-Stephens Company ,,,.., ,..,,.V 1 44 Citizen's Loan Corporation ,,,,V,., ,..V,11 1 40 Crego, R. W ...,,, ...,......11....1,1.... .Y,,1,. 1 4 2 Danescots ,..e ,,,,..,, ..Y,,,, 1 3 1 Dean 8: Harris 111.,,,1, ,11,,.. 1 49 Dudley Paper Co. .,11 1... 1 149 Dyer-Jenison-Barry .,,1 .11,,1, 1 37 Ellison Book Shop. ..,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,Y,,,,, 1 49 England-Cook Company 1Y,, 1,,1,i,,11.,11 . 139 Equitable Life Insurance Society ,,,.ee 143 Fireproof Storage Company ,,,,,i111,,1 1 132 Flower Shoppe, The ,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 1 ,,.. 140 Furniture Exchange .,,,1 1,.c1,,,,,111,11.,.V,1 1 47 Gregory, Mayer gl Thom Company 129 Grinnell Brothers ,1.,,,...,11. .,,1,, . ..11,11,,.,1 1 31 Hacker, Edward G. ,,,.,,v,, ,,,. ,,,, , . ,,,..,, 1 45 Harper Method Beauty Shop ,.,,,i . l.,,,, 140 Harryman, Max, Shoes ..,,,,,e.,,,c ..,1,,. 1 29 Hartel Beauty Shop ..,e , ,...e,ee ,,1.,,1 1 34 Harvin Ice Creammh .,,,,,,, , 132 Herrmann's Sons, John ,,.ee, ,.,eee 1 29 Home Dairy Company ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 37 Hurd's, Inc. I ,,,,,e,,..,,,,,,, ,.,, I 147 Karmel Korn Shop, The , , 144 Kraft's Drug Store ,,7., 136 P Mackichan, Mary ,,,,,..,.,,,,i....,,..,,,,....., Michigan Sheet Metal Workss, Michigan School Service, Inc .,,.,, Mills Mutuals Agency, The, ,.., 1 Mike's Market ,...,,.,,,ee,,,.,,,,,,, , .. Morgan's Jewelry ,,,,..,..,, , ,,,7 , Motor Wheel Corp. ....,,,, ,,,, , New National Hat Shop ,,,,,,. Newell's Drug Store.,,,, ..... North Side Pharmacy ...,,,7...7 ,,7, Novo Engine Company ,...ee.., W.. Olds Motor Works ,,,,.,,...,,,, .,,,, Page-Lambertson, Inc. ,,.,,....,,..,. .... Parker s .,,.,,,.....,,,..,. , ,.,.,,i,..,e7 77,,7, , Peoples Finance Service, Inc.i ,.,Ye,,77 Porter Garage 1...,,,,,7......,,, r..., Reo Motor Car Company ,...,,e, ,,e,. Richman Brothers ,,,.,,..,,777,..e,,7 ,,,77 R1ker's Dry Cleaners ...,,,,,..,,,,,,, .. Rikerd Lumber Company, The ,,,,i...,7, Rouser's Drug Company, C. J., ...ee,. .. Ruess Sz High ...,,,,,..,,..,,,.lr..,.,,,,, .,...,,, Sears-Roebuck 8x Company ,,,le,e, ..ee, Scott Co., F. C .....,,,,,,.,,,...,,., ,..e, e,,,, Shopaloft, The l ,Z ,.,,..,,,, . , ,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, Simmons, Vlrglline ,,7,, ,,,,, , , e,,,Y,,,, Sleight Coal Company, J. P. .,,,,,77,, , Small s ....e,.e,,.e...,,,,...,e,,,,,i,..., , ,,7, ,. Smith Company, S. K ..,,.,,,,..7,,7 ,,7, Smith, Clyde B. .,,,.....,,....,, 7,,. . Smith Floral Company ,,..,,, .... Sprowl Brothers .,,,l7,.,.,,7,7. ..,., State Journal ,,,,,.i.,,.,,,,. , 7,., , Stahl's Hardware ..,eee, Style Shop .,,,,,,,,.,e..,e ,..ee Sugar Bowl .,..,,,,,l..e,,,7,. ,..,7 Tibbetts, George . , Tussing Drug Store ,,,7 ,,,7 , , ,, Two Legs, Inc. ,l,. ,,,,,7 ,,., 7,,., . . I Underwood Elliot Fisher Products Union Building 8: Loan Association Lambertson Agency, Emil G. Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing LeClear Colorplate Company ,,,. ,,,. Business University Company .e................,1,. Crown Service ,sr.e,,s Dairy Company ,,,...7777, Floral Company ,,.., , v,ee, ,..,e, Ice 8: Fuel Company, Secretarial School .,,,,,,..,e,,e,, Savings 8x Loan Assn .,,,,,, 1 Photograph Company ,,,....,.7 PRINTED BY STONE PRINTING CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN Van Peenen's Flowers e7,, ,,,,,,,77, , .,77 I Vera-Kleeners. Sz Dyers ,..ee.,e Versluls Studio ..r..1...,,e..,.e, e7,,. Wagenvoord 8x Company ,,,7..e,,7,7,7. .,77 Weaver, F. L., ,,,,,.,, ,,,...,,,,,,,...,7 , , Weissinger. Paper Company, The ..,, Wells Studlo .,1ee ,I ,.,1ee ,,,e...,,,,,,,.,...ee,,,7, I I West Side Fuel Company ,.e.,e.. reeee, e,,. Wolverine Typewriter Company ,,,.7,, Page One Hundred Fifty-two age 150 142 129 139 149 149 148 134 144 144 147 151 147 149 149 149 138 138 137 147 126 140 127 140 144 140 140 145 132 134 145 134 145 147 139 134 142 143 150 140 139 144 129 135 145 132 136 143 133 129 W4 .H ff V3 , - K , ,A ft f 'i 3 , :df N, v . Q A , 'i p rr gy A ,. .V J V, ,Ak , . ,Q Twp 5 .4 ' ,. 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