Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 116

 

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection
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Page 16, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1940 Edition, Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

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L .. A . , .. .7-. , .r-,-Q. xg.. Q-,f,,f..1.,.v ,. Q-4.1--.... ,. .. ,H N f.- .....- -- ' .wiv 4-'11-1-f':.--.H - -1-ffmbsri. --Lf-ff 'i - ' ' ., - .F-,gn 1 -.5.'i Q459,,.51,i,1115..-ffl' yZ6g,,4i?Q' ...-. - -.lf 2' 'f'1'5'i'si?E ' W'-.'-V. N-.,gu-H , - - .- ,- L11-1. ,:,..,,,, ' - ---5 ,5- 9:I - .52 - -P-4. . - -5.11 '-1 - - ,J.,'F ia, ' 313112 qi.-,.. -: 1 ' ' f f5-f5'.f.- 1 f' '- . 'F e .5 .-'Yf4'f'i534'11'fi-5:15-E - 1. H - 1 --f q--. -,:':gE-'.4,-g.- H-L. -. '-Li. ' ' - ' - ',.r1?f-'-f.-f' fb.--'izf --:rf - -ff f-- .7-'-'-'ffg--g: - 1--w :.'P'f.: ,Q A ' A ev? :ffl .7 fir-'l ' -H-ai ..4'..ji.P '1 Q?-lilffi - J-M-mi...---ffmg .,,.- ,Qi MQVL1 Aligg, Hersh-1LQ.YilSQ-Y Q03 Wasil' Nhi-rs SQYQLT n 33fvu.Y3l S Minh'-3111 TURGENSIAN 015 1 9 4 O published by senior class central high sturgis, mich. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. DeHaven, F. Stratton, M. Peck, C. E. Brown, R. Snow. CTU Gun Sponaona We SD:-:dlicate thin Stuncianaian The Senior Class of 1940 wishes to dedicate this annual to their sponsors in appreciation of the guidance and advice so willingly given. These patient advisors helped us make the really important decisions of our school career such as, Whether the J -Hop decorations would be an igloo or a flower garden. fBy the Way, it Wasn't either.J Another was our trip. Mr. Brown has been an ardent sport fan and as one of our advisors has sup- ported the Seniors faithfully. Mr. Deflaven is the head sponsor of the class and has acted as chief organizer. Miss Stratton has been a great help and has contributed many good ideas. She has devoted much of her time to chaperoning our parties and has shivered along with the rest of us in the hot-dog stand during the football season. Mr. Volpel was a very cooperative sponsor whom we called on every time a problem arose which needed special at- tention. The class was indeed sorry to lose him to Alma College. His place has been ably filled by Mr. Snow, who has taken an active interest in our class. Our other advisor is Mr. Peek. He has demonstrated l1is interest in each of us as individuals while at the same time he devotes much time to reading, writing, and the study of law. Front view of our Alma Mater 0 CWI, LowER: Swearshop ng LOWER CORNER: Heating plant in a snow storm Cpfeaaol Listen, and we'll tell you. The members of the 1940 Sturgensian staff have, in building this annual, aimed to make it the best Sturgen- sian in School History. We have tried to preserve your memories of certain highlights of the past year by presenting more and better pic- tures of social life as Well as class- room work. We have reviewed the year as accurately as possibleg and where we were unable to use pic- tures, We have told the history in Words. By using a new process of printing, We were enabled to ac- complish greater variety through- out the book. We sincerely hope that our efforts will not be fruitless, that during the years to come you Will be able to enjoy your school days once again by thumbing through the pages of the 1940 Sturgensian. ' ' WW' O60 ox me 1,0 K0 . to wonk . . andl to lpflayf . . ancQ 6 worzlfa at lpflamg 4606 . . ,PQQ IDUTLIQ PAUL M. WINGER, Superintendent Mr. Winger attended high school in North Manchester, In- diana and after graduation be- came a student at North Man- chester College Where he Was awarded his A.B. degree in 1927. His M. A. degree, he earned at the U. of Indiana and he has at- tended summer school at the U. of Wisconsin, the U. of Chicago, and the U. of Michigan. Mr. Winger taught social science in Sturgis schools. In 1934 he Was chosen principal and this year he was made superin- tendent of the Sturgis Public Schools. C-fha men the wheella SoHooL BOARD Today our school has a better financial status than it has had for a good many years. Most of it is due to the capable management of L. J. Graves, P. Yoder, L. B. Purdy, H. D. Hamilton, J. P. Linder, and M. Seger Who make up our School Board. Dr. Purdy is President of the School Board and the oldest member. Perhaps you studes don't realize it, but With- out the help of the School Board, the new bleach- ers at Spence Field would not have become a reality. We would still be squashed into the old ones on the West side. who make go 'noundl J. CARLTON PERRY, Principal LEFT TO RIGHT! L. Purdy, Presi- dentg P. Yoder, Secretary, H. Hamilton, L. Graves, Linder, R. Scheetz, M. Seger. Mr. Perry attended Coldwater High School and after gradua- tion became a student at M.S.C., graduating there in 1920. Mr. Perry taught for one year at a country school near Coldwater. In 1921, he began teaching Voca- tional agriculture in the Sturgis High School. He held this posi- tion until becoming principle of the Sturgis High School this year. WILLIAM BAINTER A. B., M. S., U. of M. History, English, Speech. De- bating and Forensics Coach. HERBERT BANE1' B. S. Manchester. Phy. Ed., Health, Intramurals MARILYN BARTON A. B., U. of M. English, Journalism, English Compo- sition, Junior Girl Reserve Sponsor, Trojan. JOHN BORGERDING' B. S., W.S.T.C. Jr. High Woodwork and General Shop. Sr. High Woodwork I and II, General Shop I and II. HELEN BRoKAw A. B., W.S.T.C. Arithmetic 8. C. E. BROWN A. B., W.S.T.C., A. M., U. of M. Jr. Science. WAYNE CARPENTER HAzEL CORE B. S., Ohio University. Jr. High Home Ec., Home Ec. I and II, Orthopedic Lunch Supervisor. CECIL DEHAVEN A. B., W.S.T.C. Bkkg. I and II, Hi-Y Club, Commercial Club. FORREST GRIM B. S., Michigan State. Ag- riculture I and II, Agricul- tural Biology, F. F. A., 4-H Club. NoRA HAGEN A. B., U. of M. English Literature. PAUL KRUEGER B. S., W.S.T.C. jr. High History and Civics. Ass't. Coach, Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Wrestling. ALLAN LOEEELER A. B. and A. M., U. of M. American Literature, English, Sturgensian Advisor. B. S., W.S.T.C. Jr. High MILDRED LOOMIS Freehand Sketching and Me- A. B., Albion. jr. High Art, chanical Drawing, Elem. and Beg. and Adv. High School Adv. Mech. Dr. and Arch. Art, Art Club. Dr. 'Ulla O PX 5- AW LLTL 3 X 22 gf Claneaent acuity, EDNA M ANLEY MURIEL Rxx A. B., Kalamazoo College. Latin 9 and 10, English 7 Sponsor of Latin Club. GORDON Sci-nLz A. B., Albion, A. M., Colum- bia. U. S. History, History 8. MARY SE1'rz A. B-, W.S.T.C. jr, High A. B. Western State Teach- History. ROBERT M1LLER A. B., W.S.T.C. Head Coach, General Math. MARTIN PECK A. M., B. S., Ohio State. Government and Economics. Mu.o PoMERoY A. B., Western State Teach- ers College. Chorus Ur. and Sr. High Schooll, Sponsor of Glee Clubs. H. E. POWELL B. S., Adrian, M. S., U. of M. Chemistry, B i o l o g y, Science Club. ers College. Algebra, Geom- eu-y. ROBERT SNOW B. S., U. of M., M. S., Knox. Arithmetic 7, Algebra 9, Adv. Algebra, Trig., Solid Geometry. KENNETH SQUIRES A. B., W. S. T. C. Typing, General Business. ROBERT S1'ARR1Nc A. B., W.S.T.C., A. M., U. of M. English IO, Jr. and Sr. Play Coach. ' FRANCES S'rRA'r'roN A. B., Hillsdale. English 7, School Librarian. ANGELINE VANDER ROEST B. S., W.S.T.C. Hygiene, Phy. Ed. Health. JESSIE WAKEMAN A. B., W.S.T.C. English 7, Geography 7. RUTH WA1-soN U. of M., La Sorbonne. Ist and 2nd year French, Eng- lish 8. PHINEAS WHEAT B. S., Kalamazoo College. Band, Jr. High Band, Grade School Band. IDA VVILLISON B. S., Central State Teacher's College. Beginning and Ad- vanced Typing. cvlo fpictunea HAROLD BOWDISH B. S., W.S.T.C. Physics, Jr. Science, Jr. High Math. NIARGARI-T'l' Ows B. S., Michigan State Nor- mal College. Sight-saving Classes. WWW Gun acuity, wonha . . . The faculty and administration re- lax occasionally and we understand they really have a bang-up good time. They lost their identity, as well as their dignity, at a masquerade party at Martin Bostetter's shack. Miss McLaugh- lin caused quite a stir when she made a late and dramatic entrance o11 the arm of Mr. Starring. She was dressed as Mae YVest! and Mr. Starring as Herr Doktor. A few months later, a chicken din- ner, ping-pong, and cards were featured at the Mintdale Club House. That eve- ning Superintendent Winger and art- teacher Marquem established themselves as undisputed-all-school-faculty-ping- pong-doubles champions. In addition to the all-school parties, the men teachers usually organize a few stag parties. In the fall, the floor joists of the Clemmons-Loeffler shack at Nigar Lake groaned beneath twenty-eight men loaded with hamburgers and pie. High- lights were the spirited volley-ball game in a pasture-and the swarm of wasps that descended upon the card players in- side the shack. BELOW: Studious teachers. Another stag party was held in the recreation room of Mr. Grim's new home. Trouble with the auxiliary oil stoves starv- ed the men until 9:30. When the meal was finally ready, about 30 pounds of smelt disappeared into 18 men. The students get a vacation of two days when the teachers swarm to the State Convention. They come back load- ed with inspiration, new ideas, and Michi- gan apples. Many members of the faculty belong to local clubs and lodges and show a vital interest in civic work. Perhaps this will give you an idea of some of the good times the faculty mem- bers have and that they are really human and look forward to vacations and holi- days as much as we students do. VV. Bainter--Fishing. M. Barton-Collecting Dogs , Minia- ture Pictures. H. Bowdish-Fishing. H. Brokaw-Dogs, especially Hone . C. Brown-Fishing and Hunting. W. Carpenter-Hunting and Fishing. H. Core-Horseback Riding. BELOW: Preparing the bad news. . anal 5JQo.u,A C. DeHaven-Fishing and Swimming- Collecting and Refinishing Antique Furniture. F. Grim-Farming. N. Hagen-Reading, Piecing Quilts, Rais- ing Flowers. P. Krueger-Fishing. A. Loeffler-Fishing, Hunting and lVrit- mg. E. Manley-Collecting Poems. R. Miller-Sports treads all sporting sheets possiblej. M. Peck-Reading. M. Pomeroy-Golf, Ice Skating. Fl. Powell--Photography, Music, Wormd- Working. M. Rix-Horseback Riding, Dancing. G. Schilz-Chess, Reading. R. Snow-Fishing and Gardening. K. Squires-Music. R. Starring-Language Study. F. Stratton-Collecting Dolls. A. VanderRoest - .Collecting Friend- ship Poems and Quotations. R. VVatson-Gathering Mushrooms. I. Wakeniaxi-Cooking. P. Wlxeat-Sound Systems. M. Olds-Sports. When Mr. Banet was questioned as to his hobby, his reply was, My Wife. BELOXVI Umbrella race. 90 50 QAGGZ. .Zlo- cowl ABOVE: Shop work. BELOW! Hard at work . GJ 5 F ff-,.: ,, x .ln -.:.,. f , , ,EQ ' 3 2 nb 5 I Q Q35 F f 1' x If x , ,V M ., . , J, if f T , e. -, fe -e ws Y , ff 5 A39 at af 5 . C W ,A ikkww. Q 'i K .,x,, , y Mmg Q',w We .Seaton .feaciena ALBERT ARKLIE Al KEITH Srsrrse Jake JOAN HECHT Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Class Officer 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Offic- er 4g Science Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Intramurals 1-4. BARBARA PURDY Girl Reserves 3,43 J-Hop Comm., Soph. Prom. Comm., Class Offic- er 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Officer, Operetta 45 Chorus 43 Sturgensian Staff. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-35 Baseball 1-4, Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Intramurals 11 4'i y' iO ECK orens' 1-4, Band 2-4, Trojan 'or 43 Student Union Presi- dent 4, Tennis 2-4. Jr. Play, J-Hop Comm., Sturg. Staff 5 Class Officers 2-4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Orch. 2-45 Operetta 15 Commercial Club 3, 4-5 Girl Reserves 1. MARY JANE BONFIGLIO Janie Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Vice Pres., J-Hop Comm., Commercial Club 4, Speech Play. TLEEYI. c?7'LC7Al'l. ..... Pep and determination to settle down to some earnest studying accompanied us, when we entered the doors of S. H. S. as Freshmen. With 155 members including five sets of twins, the Stoeckles, Fryes, Cones, Kolasas, and Krugers we had a fine start toward being one of the larg- est classes graduated from S. H. S. We chose John Fair for President, and his assistants Janet Stoeekle, Barbara Grif- feth, Janet Van Dyke, and Pat Gilbert to lead us in our Freshmen year in high school. In our Sophomore year under the newly formed advisory system, We were assigned sponsors for the rest of our high school period, namely: Mr. De Haven, Mr. Brown, Miss Stratton, Mr. Peek and Mr. Volpel, the latter being replaced by Mr. Snow in our Senior year. Under the leadership of these five sponsors and our officers Keith Steffee, Barbara Griffeth, Ann Tompkins, Joan Hecht, Dale Lutt- man, Bob Wilhelm and Mary Jane Bon- figlio, we presented our Sohpomore Prom. 'Phe theme of the dance was Maytime which was very successfully carried out. clflfonh and ilntellect The following students are in the order in which they appear on the Honor Roll: FRONT ROW: John Stoeckle, Valedictoriang Janet Stoeckle, BACK ROW: Barbara Purdy, Richard Wagner, Bar- Salutatoriang Ann Tompkins, Historian. bara Griffeth, Jean Mast, Marjorie Newman, Joan Hecht. Eloise Jones, Leonore Jones. Hats off-to the brainiest eleven of the class of 1940! These l1o11orites have Worked dili- gently during their four years of High School, and having reached this goal, we feel that we cannot give them too much praise and applause. Each Senior's credits were totaled, then averaged With the marks received in those credits. The first ten usually make up the Honor Roll, but this year our tenth and eleventh were so close, and number twelve rated quite a lot lower, that number eleven was included on the honor Roll. We are indeed proud of these eleven students-the intellectual-elite of our Senior class. . . . to ncwe .Seniona With Albert Arklie to lead us, as Juniors We undertook the task of earning money which would enable us to present our J-Hop and also for our long dreamed of Senior trip. Our Junior play Ro- mance in a Boarding House proved to be very profitable, thanks to the fine per- formance of the cast. Our other officers this year were Elaine Scheetz, Joan Hecht, Barbara Griffeth and Ann Tompkins. At last We ,were high and mighty Seniors: Albert Arklie was again chosen President, Keith Steffee, Vice Presidentg Joan Hecht, Secretary, Barbara Purdy, Treasurerg John Stoeckle and Mary Jane Bonfiglio, Student Union Representa- tives. WVe sponsored several dances and a baked-goods sale, the proceeds of which Went toward our trip to Chicago in May. June 5th marked the close of the hap- piest and most carefree time of our lives that most of us shall ever experience. We wish to extend our appreciation to those who have so patiently guided us through the last four years. eniona 0 nineteen- ontuf WILLIAM ADAMS, Heavy WINIFRED ALDRICH, 'Wini Rural Student Club 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 4. ALVIN Anvmr., Ahoy Art Club 4, Officer5 Intramurals 1-4. JANET BAER, Jan Girl Reserves 1-45 G.A.A. 1-45 J-Hop Comm.5 Basketball 1-4-5 In- tramurals l-45 Baseball 2, 35 Sr. Play5 Sturg. Staff, ALBERTA BALK, UBBIJ, Rural Student l-45 Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta l. ELMER BASHORE, Gush Commercial Club 45 Art Club 45 Chorus lg Intramurals 1-4-. ,z,ee.,a' A BLODGETI' Chorus 25 O e Gil Re- serves 2. ROBERT BLOSSOM, Spot Football 1-45 Basketball 35 J-Hop Comm.5 Intramurals5 Sr. Play. ELEANOR Boncsnr J-Hop Comm.5 Chorus 1-4-5 Op- eretta 2-4-5 Glee Club 2-4-5 Intra- murals I, 2. Ronmvr Bosrsrrnn, Bum Intramurals 2, 3. ADALENE BRITTON Basketball I5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Jr. Play Prompter5 Glee Club 3. I.EoNAtm Baousia, Lindy F.F.A. I-4-5 Rural Students Club 1-35 J-Hop Comm.5 Hi-Y 45 Commercial Club 3, 4-. lf S 1 A ,lb 5 x F NK Biggrm cu, 'Fl'ankie Glce Club l,l , 45 Oper Va 2, 4-5 Jr. Play, Commercial Club5 Choir 2, 45 J-Hop Comm.5 Sr. Play. NED CAYWOOD Baseball 1, 25 Football 3, 4. ELLEN CoLnER'r, Celia Intramurals I, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 4-5 J-Hop Comm. PAUL COMMENATOR Intramurals RALPH COMMENATOR Football I-45 Baseball I-4-5 Hi-Y 35 Commercial Club 4-5 J-Hop Comm.5 Intramurals. JEAN A. Coma G.A.A. I-4-5 Girl Reserves 4-5 Chorus 4-5 Opcretta 4-5 Drum Majorette 3, 45 Science Club 4-5 Intramurals I-4-5 Basketball I-4-5 Baseball I-3. QQ. ' Nile. nineteen- onto, JUNE A. CoNE G.A.A. 1-4-5 Girl Reserves 4-5 Chorus 45 Operetta 4-5 Drum Majorette 3, 4-5 Art Club 3, 4, Officer5 Intramurals 2-4-5 Basket- ball I-4-5 Baseball l-4. DEAN Cortwm, Winnie Intramurals 1-4-. ALICE MAE DENISON, Dennis Chorus l, 25 Operetta 25 Intra- murals 2. JOE DOBBERTEEN, Doc Hi-Y 3, 4-5 Football I, 35 Base- ball 2-4-5 Intramurals l-45 Man- ager, Football, Basketball, 25 J- Hop Comm.5 Science Club 4-. MARY ELLEN DONBAR, Dunnia Corpus Christi High School, Texas 1-35 Art Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves l-4-5 Chorus I, 25 All Star Base- ball 25 Intramurals I, 2. Romana' DONLEY, McGee I Band 1, 25 Intramurals I-4-5 Base- ball l, 25 Basketball 2-4-. I-:niona U nineteen-tontug FRANCES EASTERLY Girl Reserves 2, 3, Science Club 2, 35 J'-Hop Comm. PAUL EDGINGTON EUGENE ELDRIIJGE Baseball 25 Intramurals. JOHN FAIR Class Officer lg F.F.A. 1-4, Rur- al Student I-4, Football l-45 Baseball 2, '35 Intramurals 1-4, Hi-Y 3, 45 I-Hop Comm. RosANNA DRAKE FEI.I.ER, Rosie Science Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. BETTY FRANK White Pigeon High School 1-3, Glee Club l-35 Paper Staff, Home Ee. Club 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Play, Librarian .35 J-Hop Comm. WANDA FRAYs Rural Students' Club 1-4-5 Chorus I-45 Operetta 2-4-5 Choi.r,2-4. HARRY GAGE Band 1-45 Orchestra I-4, J-Hop Comm., Intramurals l, 2, 4. AILEEN GEs'r, Ping PATRICIA GILBERT, Paz Band 1-4-5 Girl Reserves 1-4-5 J- Hop Comm., Sturg. Staff, Stud- ent Council li Orch. lg Sr. Play. MARIAN GILI-IAIvIs, Gilly Girl Reserves 1-4-5 Officer 35 Band 1-4, Class Officer I, 2, J- Hop Comm., Orch. 15 Trojan Staff. DORIS Goou, Goody Rural Students' Club I, 2, 4-5 Girl Reserves 35 Trojan Staff. eniona C7 nineteen- onto, WANDA Goon Band 1-4-5 G.A.A. 1-45 Commer- cial Club 3, 4-5 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Orch. 1, 25 Intramurals 1-4. GWEN GILATTAN, G4.ue11nie St. Joeseph 1, 25 Orchestra 1-4-5 Science Club 45 Commercial Club 4-5 Sr. Play. BARBARA GIUEFE1-H, Bobbie Orch. 1-45 Class Officer 1-35 G.A.A. 2-45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Operetta 1-45 Sturg. Staff5 Chorus 1-4-5 lntrzunuruls l-45 Sr. Play. NILETA GRIMM Girl Reserves 3, 45 Chorus 4-5 Operctta, 45 Jr. Play. if-aff-ff 2, f , ff...--..f' KENNETH GUNTHORPE, Kenny Hi-Y 3, 4-5 Football 1-45 Intra- murals 1, 25 J-Hop Comm.5 Sturg. Staff. EUGENE HAGEN Football 2-45 F.F.A. 1-4-5 Intra- murals 1-45 Wrestling 2-4. LovAnA HAPPEL, Vadie Chorus 1-35 Operetta. 2, 35 Choir 35 Rural Students' Club 1-4, Stur- gensian Staff. WARD HART MABLE HARTMAN Science Club 25 Intramurals 25 Chorus lg Girl Reserves 35 Com- mercial Club 4. VINCENT HEPNER F.F.A. 2-4-5 Rural Students' Club 1-4-5 Intramurals 1-45 Commer- cial Club 3. - ew 5 TON Intramurals5 Rural Students' Club 2-45 F.F.A. 3, 4: Wi1.Lis HovAx1'ER Kcudallville, Ind. 1, 35 Intra- murals 2, 35 Baseball 35 Latin Club 45 Soft Ball 3. eniona of nineteen- onto, JOAN HUBNER, Jo Chorus 2-45 Operetta 2-45 Orch. 2-45 Commercial Club 4. YVILLIAM Huvsow, Had Football 1-45 Band 15 Choir 45 J-Hop Comm.5 Operctta 45 Glcc Club 45 Intramurals 1-3. ELo1sE JONES G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 1-4, Officer 35 Art Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 J-Hop Comm.5 Soph. Prom Comm.5 Sturg. Staff5 In- tramurals 1-4. Cm- Q 1 JOSEPH -- f D. H ootbal 9 a F15 ' f B ll,.- n er 5 1'- Hop Comm.5 Latin Cl 4 jan Sta.ff5 Intra u alv,-2. LENORE JONES Girl Reserves 1-45 G.A.A. 2-4, Officer 35 Jr. Play5 Sturg. Staffg Soph. Prom Co1nm.5 J-Hop Com- mitteeg Commercial Club 45 Intra- murals 3, 4. Joi-IN KLINE, McGee II Basketball 1-45 Baseball 35 Glue Club 3, 45 J-Hop Comm., Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals5 Operctta 3, Orch. 3, 45 Trojan Staff. pdaxv' fmt Zwmff YVILLIAM KOEI L, Willie Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 2-45 Basket- ball 2-45 Intramurals 1-4. EUGENE KOLASA, Mike Football 2-45 Baseball 1-45 Art Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1-45 Sopll. Prom Comm.5 J-Hop Comm. EUGENIA KOLASA, Sis Science Club 2-45 Intramurals 1- 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Trojan Staff5 G.A.A. 1-45 J-Hop Comm., Operetta 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Soph. Prom Comm.g Orch. 4. ALBERT KRUGER, Al Football 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Hi- Y 3, 45 Intramurals. ALBERTA KRUGER, Bern Chorus lg Commercial Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. HELEN KULPINSKI Commercial Club 45 Health Club 4. enlonll 0 nineteen- ontuf D -f2eMM.wfw-M-A S n CLAIR LARGE, Bud JEA s - Football 1-4-5 F.F.A. 4-5 Rural Intramurals 5 Art Club 3, 4-5 Students' Club 4-5 Intramurals I-4. Orch. 1-4-. ROSEMARY LAws, Rosie Chorus 4-5 Operetta 4-5 Band 1-4-5 Girl Reserves 2-45 G.A.A. 35 Trojan Staff. DONALD Locxwoon, JR., Uney Baseball 1, Z5 Intramurals 1, 2. WILLIAM LONG, Bill Elkhart 1-35 Band 1-45 Trojan Staff. DALE LUTTMAN Glee Club 2-4-5 Operetta 2-4-5 Choir 2-4-5 jr. Playg Science Club l-43 Hi-Y 2-45 Sr. Play. LUCILLE MANN, Lucy Choir I-35 Commercial Club 35 Orch. l-45 Opcretta 1-3. NoLA MAT1-ns WILLIAM MCKALE, Whitey J-Hop Comm.5 Intramurals 1-4-. WILBUR MCLAUCHLIN, Slug Football 35 Basketball 25 Intra- murals I-3. Dono-my MERCHANT, Sfwifty Commercial Club 3, 4-. JAMES Mxsmzn, Jimmie Band l-4-5 Intramurals 2. Seniona cz nineteen- onty, PHYLLIS MOON, Phyl Girl Reserves I-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Commercial Club 45 J-Hop Com- mitteeg Intramurals 1-35 Soph. Prom. Comm. Bloidse l if W Is, ff ' U Burr Oa'l 2' Ch l 2 4 a v 01 -15 v 9 3 Operetta I, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 In- tramurals l, 2, 3. MARINA NAMEY Girl Reserves l-45 Trojan Staff5 J'-Hop Comm.5 Sophomore Prom. Comm. MAR A gie Jr. P1 5Sp C s lay 35 Operetta 4- Girl rves 1-45 G.A.A.H- 5 omm.5 In- tramurals 2, 35 cience Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Trojan Staff. ELSIE OLDENBURG Commercial Club 3, 45 J-Hop Comm.5 Intramurals 2, 3. GENEVA PALMER, Nevis Girl Reserves 2-45 Science Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 In- tramurals l, 25 I-Hop Comm.5 Glee Club 3, 4. KENNETH PARKER, Park Football 1, 35 Baseball 2-45 J- I-Iop Comm.5 Intramurals 2-4. NoRMA PITCHER 5 Girl Reserves 2-45 G.A.A. 2-4, Officer 45 J-Hop Comm.5 In- tramurals 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Officer 45 Glee Club 35 Sr. Play Prompterg Trojan Staff 4. LEE Posr Football 35 Baseball I, 2, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Intra- murals I-4. BEA'rR1cE PRESTIDGE, Bee Jr. Play5 I-Hop Comm.5 Sr. Play5 Speech Play. PAULINE RALEY, Polly Band 1-4. W R REEG Baseball 35 otball 35 Intra- murals I-45 Jr. Play. anions 0 nlm-:tea WWW' J DALE R11-'ENBuRc, gain Intramurals I-4. CALVIN RINCLER F. F. A. 1-4, Officer 45 Rural Students' Club 1. TRUMAN RonER'rs Football I-45 Baseball 2, 35 In- tramurals l-45 J-Hop Comm. JOHN K. Ronan, Nubbin F.F.A. 2-45 Rural Students' Club I-45 Football 3, 45 Intramurals. PAUL RUMBAGI-I RUTH SANDERSON Jamestown, Ind. 1, 25 Glee Club 2-35 Opcrctta 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 25 G.A.A. 2. f XJ n-tout? ELAINE ScHEE'rz, Rusty Intramurals 1-45 Girl Reserves 2- 4, Officer 45 G. A. A. 1-4, Offic- er 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Jr. Play5 Class Officer 35 J-Hop Comm.5 Tro- jan Staff5 Senior Play. ROGER SCHEETZ, Rag Hi-Y 2-45 I-Hop Comm.5 Tennis 2-45 Art Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Soph. Prom. Comm. BARBARA SC!-IROEDER, Bobbie Girl Reserves 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 J'-Hop Comm.5 Intramurals l, 2, 3. TESSIBELL SKINNER, Tess Band I-45 Orch. I5 Art Club 35 -Hop Co m. , AD MAE SMITH, Kitty Operetta 25 Intramur- l, Health Club 4. GARLAND Smrrlr Rural Students' Club 3, 45 Art Club 4. eniona O nineteen- Onto, JANET STOECKLE, Szokie Girl Reserves I-4, Officer 35 G.A.A. 1-4, Officer 3. Class Of- ficer lg J-Hop Comm.5 Glee Club 1--I-5 Operetta 1--1-5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Sr. Play. RICHARD T AYLOR, Spinner Band I-45 Intramurals I, 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 2. AL THOMAS S. E. High School, Detroit, 1, 25 J-Hop Comm.5 Sturg. Staff5 Tro- jan Staff5 Art Club 3, 4, Officer. X ANN TOMPKXNS, Tammy Girl Reserves I-4, Pres. 45 Sturg. Editor5 Trojan SLaff5 Student Council 35 Class Officer 2, 35 G.A.A. l-45 Soph. Prom. Comm.5 J-Hop Comm.5 Intramurals 35 Speech Play 4. DONALD TozER, Butch Orch. 45 Choir 45 Operetta. 45 Glee Club 45 Intramurals 1-3. MARY ULMER, Blondie Girl Reserves I-45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 1-45 J'- Hop Comm.5 Intramurals 1, 2. JANET VAN DYKE, V. D. Band 1-35 Girl Reserves 1-45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Orch. 1, 25 Class Officer 1. BEULAH VAN ZILE, Boon JOHN Vocr, JR., Jack J-Hop Comm.5 Hi-Y 45 Art Club 45 Sturg. Staff5 Soph. Prom. COmIl1.5 Intramurals 2-4. RICHARD WAGNER, Dick Hi-Y 3, 4, officer, J-Hop Com- mittee5 Sturg. Staff. DEAN WALTON, Red Orch. 15 Science Club 4. R155 JUNE WARE G.A.A. 3, 45 J-Hop Comm.5 In- tramurals. enlona of nineteen- onto, 0624! -41-N '09-v-aff dawg DONALD WITTENBURG .DQ LORNA WEIDERMAN Football I-45 Basketball 1-4-5 Hi- ' Y 3, 45 Sturg. Staff. , S jj On- ROBERT WEIRICII, ff FABIAN E. Woon, Doc Commercial Club 3, 4, Officer 45 Band 1-4-5 Intramurals l-35 J- Baseball 45 Intramurals I-4-.' Hop Comm. MARIE JEAN WHITE, Jeanne ARTHUR WOODW'ARD, Art Commercial Club 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2. DICK WYER, Slip Intramurals 1-45 Football 3. lil 1 A f l I u u ll A Santana without pictuneh NORMAN ALLEN FRANCES WEST Burr Oak 25 Health Club 4. -A..,,..- -...-,. D., ...Y-.Y,,.,,.,l.,...,,-...V ,..- , - M ,..YYHW . df ETLE Peck Peckin' in lst year typing. Stag Line at the Sophomore Barn Dance. Capt. Peck and his 2nd Hour Crew in G. S. R. 2nd, Hour in the Library. G. S. R. at noon. and! . Thane Q., Spencer and Newman in the Chem. Lab. Mr. Loeffler's Senior American Lit. Class At the Bulletin Board. Waiting for the doors to open. College Day. ll.. In the Windy City. W M M60 OFFICERS 1 M. Sumney, Student Council, V. Jacobs, Secretary, D. Coohon, Student Council, F. Newman, Treasurer, J. Freeland, Vice President, V. Hudson, President. guilty, gunidna Proving that they are an original group, the Junior class broke a preced- ent and selected a girl, Virginia Hudson, for their class president. This has prov- ed to be a Wise choice because with this energetic young lady at the helm, the Juniors have accomplished much in the past year. They started by selling season tickets, and a Student Union membership was won by Maurice Suds Sumney, who sold 31 tickets. Then a Girls' Week was held during which the members of the stronger C 'D sex had a little ease on their pocketbooks. This was concluded by an old-fashioned box-social. On the chilly evenings during the football season and in the gym at basket- ball games these energetic Juniors fur- nished the crowds with hotdogs, candy, and hot coffee. After the games, large crowds drifted to the Alumni Room to dance to the music of Don Keeslar's Or- chestra. The class was well represented in the major sports and in intramuralsg some of the members took part in tl1e annual operettag and a number of them Won let- ters for their participation in Forensics. We wish to thank our sponsors, Miss Willison, Miss lqoonlis, Mr. Itainter, Mr. Squires, and Mr. Pomeroy, because With- out their counsel and cooperation we could never have accomplished all that we have. Zvv,,,,., I I ' ' ..-I M 'f . CQ... ami BOYS FRONT ROW: H. Frye, B. White, R. Collins, P. Pickells, R. Kelso, Smiley, L. Kreider, R. Sarris, R. Kauf- man, J. Doyle, R. Knox, C. Lower, S. Schragg. SECOND Row: E. Harmon, P. Kraashaar, N. Kreuger, C. Nighswander, W. Brown, A. Moss, W. Beck- with, R. Parham, P. Barnell, R. Kroll, A. Holtz, L. Haskins, V. Bartold. THIRD Row: N. Hart, R. Stevens, C. Walter, Free- land, G. Allen, M. Sumney, Blossom, A. Wheat, F. McBride, E. Weaver, P. Littmnn, P. Unger, P. Rhoades, H. Pierucki. FOURTH ROW: R. Rivers, D. Peters, Rodgers, D. Morse, L. Matthews, V. Howk, Bush, H. Blanch- ard, C. Holtz, D. Griffeth, H. Wells, G. Ecker, C. Ware, R. Kroonz, L. Graves. GIRLS FRONT ROW: D. Painter, L. Flowers, M. Hahn, E. Gage, F. Brouse, F. Newman, R. Molter, B. VanZile, W. Gunthorpe, V. Bupp, E. Kelley, J. Davidson. SECOND ROW: H. Mecklenberg, B. Reed, M. Sutton, D. Miller, E. Brown, A. Namey, Collins, B. Jorn, M. Hill, B. Sweet, Sheeler, G. Benhke. THIRD ROW: C. Watson, M. Weaver, B. Baker, E. Froh, B. Snook, V. Hudson, D. Coohon, Eshleman, M. Bell, G. Large, S. Hubner, Will. FOURTH Row: L. Spenser, V. Macllaughlin, C. Pierucki, D. Bowman, V.. Jacobs, G. Downing, F. Bashore, E. McKinstry, N. Adams, J. Farnsley, V. Hills, B. Williams, M. Wagner, C. J. Yunker, M. Mann. S jibfl .MM is . is . itll l W 'l' Q R1 I , Q to . OFFICERS ' E. Hecht, Presidentg M. L. Commenator, Student Coun cilg P.4b4-a-i-n, Student Councilg M. A. Fritz, Vice Presi ' dentg B. Fennell, Secretary. Absent: A. Renner, Trea MRA 3 surer. 1 , yt it dielcl sbpteiffiifr Hi there! Well hello! Haven 't seen you since last June, and I wonder if'I 'm going to like my new teachers? tells the story of our first day in senior high school. Art Renner feels pretty funny coming to class officer's meetings with four other girls. Our class has really progressed this year for we've already started planning for our senior trip, and through the com- bined efforts of our sponsors, Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Starring, Mr. Carp- enter, Mr. Grimm, and all the members of our class We've completed some money making projects-two baked-goods sales and the schedule pencil project. Our class is proud of the profit We made on these undertakings. Our plans for the Sophomore Prom in April were original. This different Sophomore Prom was an old fashioned square dance with a caller. We hope that the cooperation and success We have known this year will follow us on through our junior and sen- ior years. A ii CflaMC0?o!lQ H C A 3 ll BOYS FRONT Row: J. Houck, A. Mitchell, D. Eicholtz, R. Schragg, R. Large, B. Kuhl, D. Fritz, D. Kane, B. Schuler, M. Lawniczak, J. Yancey, R. Bietz. SECOND Row: E. Ankney, H. Frohriep, D. Eberhard, E. Wagner, B. McLaughlin, Z. Zable, L. Wolverton, G. Shears, F. Borgert, H. Loetz, R. Parker, O. Poley. THIRD Row: W. Mingus, R. Hire, F. Ecker, J. Quiren, V. Reeg, C. Shirley, D. Smith, D. Glasgow, D. Krueger, D. Mast, F. Purdy, D. Kahmann. .. .I 3 1 I FOURTH ROW: R. Leestma, M. Wood, V. Hambright, W. Walter, D. Weir, C. Marshall, T. Makyes, A. Ren- ner, D. Gage, W. Carls, J. Slack, L. Bothamly, A. Hafer, M. Bostetter, E. Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: T. Kane, N. Pierson, C. Priddy, F. Middle- stadt, A. Roat, H. Magnus, E. Ripple, R. Palmer, H. Hudson, F. Ecker, R. Bryie, C. Schurtz, G. Petschulat. ' GIRLS FRONT ROW: M. Grisamer, H. Van Zile, W. Steinke, H. Harman, D. Prestidge, A. Chestnut, E. Harker, R. Stahl, M. Hudson, L. Carter, P. Scupholm, E. Mish- ler, J. Sieg. 'J F g, SECOND Row: J. Fenner, P. Ma.in,cE. Blanchard, L. Gibson, R. Gerardo, G. Dresser, A. Kemp, I. Cram- ' er, c. cook, Dunwiddie, B. Hrdina, M. Nickels, B. Prestidge. i'-i ff!! I THIRD Row: E. Hecht, N. Paris, G. Pappas, C. Keller, L. Hoencke, M. Mecklenburg, P. Souerwine, B. Weirich, D. Sturgis, J. King, E. Kelly, H. Prestidge. FOURTH Row: R. Tappero, V. Chrysler, W. Miller, W. King, M. Taylor, Prestidge, B. Craven, B. Keeslar, B. Pierson, M. Klopfenstein, P. Keller, V. Robinson, R. Sites. FIFTH ROW: W. May, M. Commenator, J. Walters, Case, E. Harker, J. Schmidt, B. Bonfiglio, Lock- wood, M. Fritz, B. Fennell, D. Rawls, M. Hersh- berger, B. Ritter. litlfi s S ,el V2 1 3' 6 , , OFFICERS Y., B. Douglas, Vice President, R. Scheetz, Student Council, A. Henderson, Secretary, Crain, President. Absent: I G. Parker, Treasurer, P. Fair, Student Council. 'x TLEEYL c?7'LE.7Ai'l.YYlE.Yl This year of our high school days Will always be remembered by our class, as this was the year when we really felt big or grown up. To start off the swell times in our class, We took the annual Biology trip to Chicago, and did we have fun! We saw many interesting sights. Some of us were more interested than others, but We all managed to have a wonderful time. ' This year a great many of our Fresh- men lads have made something of them- selves on basketball and football teams, and We are very proud of them. The gals aren't taking a back seat by any means either, as this year they were allowed to join the different high school organiza- tions, such as the Girl Reserves and the G.A.A. The fact which pleased most of us was that We were allowed to attend the Student Union dances with tl1e older boys and girls. This has been a very exciting year for our Freshman class, and we hope that the rest of our high school days will be just as exciting. Also we want to thank our sponsors, who have made it possible to have some of our delightful times to- gether. 7 'V ff- i , -1 ef' W Z K .If --P, .uni . v, A g Q4 N, ,If ,A - fb' .RE N. H ,N 5 ff ,NM ' 'I+ Q Af.. FQ WN 4' Q , ..,V ,iv .fix ,F U 3 Q,,3ff'o ,,j - . j e. H ,I 2 y . y, y I, f:,XOfCllgzJ,11 ,qgfm .A I I J f'Q3I,,f,fe. lv- U li if -f ' ...W . X3 iM BoYs V H ' GIRLS QI I FRONT Row: Douglas, Picker, J. Sowers, Frays, H. I F RORIT ,R,?JW,gj:Eden, Evans, Beers, Yunker, Morris, Royer, Fager, B. Shinn, Winklepleck, E. Stevens, M. Jack-H U Hafer, Sowers, Watson, Crosbie, Hrdina. ' son, V. Palmer, R. White, C. Haack, T. W 'nerwigf , f' B, Hart. 3,lj,4ff,'i7','f 7 S SECOND Row: A. Morrison, Carls, Lemon, Stevens, Carle, SECOND Row: J. Brandt, K. Lancaster, C. Brown, L. Burmeister, V. Wittenberg, K. Toth, R. Clark, Kuhl, V. Schragg, Vaillancourt, M. Miller, Harker. THIRD ROW: H. Dennison, R. Miller, D. Clark, R. Fon- taine, F. Jorn, Crain, Pagels, D. Newman, D. Froh, P. Fair, M. Miller, Rawles. FOURTH Row: E. Parker, R. Kinsey, Kraft, M. Jones, R. Fox, C. Wall, R. Gest, Abbema, A. Pierucki, R. Oman, E. Waldron, Vaneck, L. Greshaw, K. Lenlp. FIFTH ROW: N. Taylor, Davidson, Kirkpatrick, W. Post, J. Keeslar, G. Parker, C. Miller, K. Brothers, R. Strang, C. Arver, R. Gage, W. Dt-agen, R. Scheetz, ' A. DcFord. ,ff-'S Sadewasser, Embler, Seeley, L. Prestidge, V. Mill- f 'I er, M. Shinn, Covey, E. Linder. '1-HIRD ROW: Hossie, H. Taylor, Meyers, Meisling, D. N Kline, M. Bean, G. Bashore, Dwyer, M. Dauber, J. Gasper, Gottschalk, Schuster. FOURTH Row: Krumm, Nugent, V. Roberts, B. Bell, Rhoads, Monroe, Micholatcher, Long, J. Morrissonn, Bogen, Seger, R. Stratton, Walker, A. Henderson. FIFTH Row: Squires, Creamer, V. Fair, Englarth, D. ' DeOlivcr, W. Kanouse, Bonnewell, Evert, Eicholtz, Merchant, Geark, Cerney, Houser, Kruger. MQW' 1 was. , we-'W' l OFFICERS B. Grim, Secretary, P. Lewis, Student Council, B. Coombs, Treasurer 5 J. Bogart, Student Council 5 T. Davis, President, R. Linder, Vice President. ddhmffnieai In the fall of 1939, one hundred and thirty-seven students enrolled in the eighth grade. A class meeting opened up the year's activities at which We elect- ed our officers for the year. We chose Thyra Davis for President, Bob Linder for Vice President, Beverly Grim, Sec- retary, Betty Combs, Treasurer, and Joe Bogart and Pat Lewis to be our delegates to the Student Union. On December 15 we, along with the 6th and 7th graders, obtained the gym for an evening of bingo, ping-pong, dancing, and a game of vol- leyball for the boys. Refreshments that night were ice cream bars which met with our enthusiastic approval. We were Well represented in all branches of Intramural Sports this year and some of the Rhynies that We are counting on to make a name for our class in sports Within the next few years are Neubert Petschulat, Jim Reed, George Knowles, Harry Guilbo, Emery Jones, Joe Bogart, and Don Snook. ' We are all looking forward to next year when We will be given the privilege of joining some of the many clubs, and entering into some of the other activi- ties reserved for Senior High School students. Without the help of an advisor our parties would not have been held, so We wish to thank them for their kind help and advice during the year. CQQAA Roll BOYS FRONT Row: K. Dauber, N. Vincent, V. Mow, M. Wetzel, D. Baker, D. Jacobs, J. Post, D. Snook, R. Parker, W. Fleck, L. Tozer. SECOND ROW: R. Allen, B. Frays, H. Guilbo, D. Wagner, L. Miller, H. Eaton, A. Reeg, J. McNall, E. Jones, R. Kreuger, T. Lovelace, G. Knowles, R. Kline. THIRD ROW: N. Walton, R. Clark, D. Huston, B. Mann, R. Greunert, J. Gosling, J. Bueholz, W. Sailors, J. Reed, N. Petschulat, P. Wheat, R. Loetz. FOURTH Row: F. Hemmer, K. Bupp, C. VanNuys, R. Linder, R. Jorn, D. Holtz, C. Urick, C. Harmon, R. Collins, K. Goss, S. Rice, J. Bogart. FIFTH ROW: E. Waltke, B. Evans, C. Wolf, J. Hearld, D. Avery, H. Wygant, M. Snook, G. Blasius, D. Tuttle, J. Vogt, D. Tennant, R. Repke. GIRLS FRONT Row: M. Marriott, J. Hudson, G. Ankney, B. Kilbury, B. Ulmer, C. Newman, B. Grim, B. Kees- lar, M. Shinn, A. Clark, J. West, V. Upton, J. Houck. SECOND Row: R. McBride, B. Holsinger, G. Derr, M. Mishler, M. Purdy, B. Gerchow, Keagle, S. Mitch, J. Everhard, B. Gage, L. Baer, L. Lancaster. THIRD Row: T. Balke, W. Dauber, D. Gilkison, B. Meese, S. Mick, N. Pickles, J. Allen, E. Walters, F. Kolassa, B. Makeys, P. Lewis, Ely, D. Mc- Pherson. FOURTH ROW: A. Palmer, V. Schrader, B. Nighswander, B. Coombs, J. Levinski, B. Bush, L. Calkins, S. Don- elson, M. Reynolds, M. Scheetz, H. Schuler, D. Bell. FIFTH Row: D. Johnson, M. Wetzel, E. Strang, L. Kees- lar, E. McBride, P. Keunzel, S. Hamilton, C. Crom- er, M. Dresser, T. Davis, E. Hartman, P. Hecht, A. Hire. OFFICERS FRONT Row LEFT T0 RIGHT: j. Hill, Student Councilg R. Shimmel, Secretaryg M. C. Wright, Treasurer BACK Row: T. Roberts, Student Councilg H. Scheetz, Vice Presidentg L. Cone, President. CRunt1.x In the fall of 1939, one hundred and thirty seventh graders met for the first time in the High School. High School is a little different this year for most of us. For many weeks we didn 't know what to do with ourselves except run from room to room. But now we know that there are certain rules we must follow, such as always go up the West Stairs and down the East, and keep to the right in the halls, and we have been trying to do just that. However, we feel much wiser than we did a year ago. Our first class party was held on December 15th in the gymnasium. The sixth and eighth graders also attended the party. We played bingo and ping-pong, and some of the boys played games like basketball on the gym floor. Ice cream bars were served as refreshments. This large class will be interesting to watch grow, for if it is as active in the years to come as it is at the present, it will be an alert group of students with plenty of initiative C oomph to youl to put over its programs. Clam lRoQQ BOYS FRONT Row: Large, Blasius, Tober, Strang, Roberts, Scheetz, Reeg, Notestine, Hart. SECOND ROW: Sheeler, Bonnewell, Waltke, Radant, Spea- row, Trine, Shimmel, Grim, Ulmer, R. Mowry. THIRD Row: Blackney, Ammerman, Fennell, Griffis, W. Mowry, Misner, Palmer, Hecht, Summey, Troyer. FOURTH ROW: Hambright, Hill, Colbert, Harman, C. Kirsch, Gosling, Godden, J. Kirsch, Crosby. FIFTH ROW: Sites, Kanouse, Christensen, Dobberteen, Beers, Bolley, Pappas, Barbee, Atwater. GIRLS FRONT ROW: Long, Phillips, Reimann, Embler, Dull, Eaton, Clark, Baker, Darby, Calkins, Fox, Brecheis- en, Asbury, Wagner. SECOND Row: Moore, Pfund, Light, Guilbo, Dobberteen, Cerney, Bassett, Gerardo, Frame, Burmeister, Behnke, Felter, Frohriep, Wood, West. THIRD Row: Nusbaum, Palmer, Shuey, Holtz, Brothers, Cone, Blossom, Fiandt, Carter, Holsinger, Hossie, Hecht, Wright, Weaver. FOURTH Row: F. Persing, Rickett, Swalley, Via, Tooley, S. Prestidge, Stark, Schlorff, Frye, Eberhard, Van- Zile, Collins, Baker, Bupp, Bower, Parker, Kline. FIFTH Row: Mann, Newman, Pettijohn, Lutz, Marriott, Sumney, B. Prestidge, Pierson, Walda, Klingler, Rmnbadt, Zeeb, Urick, Stevens. 90 fc, QQIZOGI .fo Ffa ABOVE: Penny tossers Carnival. LEFT: Kees at G.A M3532 l QBXMXW1 1 1 4 15453- ix ,xy K fi 194 25 J X N , v MQ., , 'M 'SM ..g9,1g.gf55g ,gf . A www ,-.4 222f 'Y ' , ,Z A . 1 eww f :qs Q + A X rwgglgy ig ' A v'g,Q,f-y,,f535,gQ :fm 1 32' Pifzilfw wiifwl , Ei-F-1,1 1 g. - Q f. ff43'?Y51f jg e 5 s-'fwp.2z,.,k v ,qw 22,-vf fffifqa . 53 ,,,,. .Aj uv, .f -1 f Dig WAY: .4 V N f, f , ,S tr 313 .Y ll 2,25-,, ' 4 N Q xx, L A. 57 ,fa 'f if M351 el ,qi 4? , Y? 1 L, s 1 0 52' Q T, E.f3.4sg 'qv r U Q Q 1 4, QA? Ei k 'z u J. 5 P i? , fi x i f 'i n :f Rrcx-ir-Fxzou-r Row: Thomas, Wagner, Wittenberg, Gunthorpe, Vogt. BACK Row: Purdy, Gilbert, E. Jones, Griffeth, Hecht, L. Jones, Tompkins. LEFT-Staff in action eanbooh Scnibcla B In compiling this Sturgensian the staff has endeavored to bring out the high- lights in every organization and sport by means of photographs or Word pictures. To allow the inclusion of a much larger number of pictures, a new process of en- graving and printing was used. Much credit should go to Jack Vogt, our photographer, for his excellent pic- tures and to our art editor, Eloise Jones, and her assistant, Al Thomas, for their original layouts of the sections. Our sales- men also are to be commended on the number of ads they sold. In November the editor and art editor attended the N.S.P.A. Convention in Chi- cago with Mr. Leoffler. They brought back many new ideas for better Write-ups and page layouts. The staff has Worked diligently on this annual and now that our Work is com- pleted, We feel very proud of the 1940 Sturgensian. Vfe Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Loeffler, staff ad- visor, and Mr. Squires, business advisor, for their kind help. The staff was composed of the follow- ing: Editor, Ann Tompkins, Ass't. Edit- or, Lenore Jones, Business Manager, Joan Hecht, Salesman, Richard VVagner, Pat Gilbert, Art Editor, Eloise Jones, Ass't. Art Editor, Al Thomas, Senior Write-Ups, Barbara Purdy, Literary Ed- itor, Barbara Griffeth, A Sports Editor, Kenneth Gunthorpe, Ass't. Sports Ed- itor, Donald Wittenberg, Photography Editor, Jack Vogt, Typists, Janet Baer, Lovada Tlappel. oCCtlDYYlCLlQE.77A ot H. The cost of 15 issues of the school paper plus admission to all sports events, musicals, and parties totals 36.25. Mem- bers of the Student Union receive the paper and admission to all the above by paying ten cents a week for twenty weeks, or 2151.75 in advance. Representatives from the different classes who, under the guidance of Mr. Perry, organized the program for the year are as follows: Seniors: John Stoeckle, president: Mary Jane Bonfiglio, vice president. Juniors: Doris Coohon, secretary: Maurice Sumney. Sophomorcs : Mary Lou Commenator, Patricia Main. Freshmen: Robert Scheetz, Paul Fair. 8th grade: Joe Bogart, Patty Lewis. 7th grade: John Hill, Ted Roberts. Besides the regular school activities, the Student Council planned the annual halloween festival 0 Sturgis. FRONT Row LI-:FT TO RIGHT: J. Bogart: J. Stoeckle, President: B. Scheetz, M. Sum- ney: P. Fair: J. Hill. BACK Row: P. Lewis: M. J. Bonfiglio, Vice President: M. L. Commenatorg P. Main: D. Coohon, Secretary. ABSENT! T. Roberts. BELOW: Oooh . . . a snake! Cwllcnoba untanzl FIRST Row LEFT T0 RIGHT! Grattan Molter M. Newman Kolasa A. Wheat Chestnut R' s G. Dresser, Sarris, Weaver. 1 1 3 7 1 1 Iver 2 SECOND ROW: Cone, A. Namey, Collins, Schroeder, M. Commenator, B. Bonfiglio, F.'Newman, Coohon, Main, Fenner, J. Lockwood. THIRD Row: Luttman, Wells, Arklie, Walton, Kauffman, Kraushaar, Knox. This year twenty-three new members joined the science club. The only require- ment was one year of intensive study of bugs, worms, and all other such likeable specimen of nature. The most outstand- ing of the monthly get-togethers was the initiation. That night the new members were given a chance to determine their susceptibility to shocks and to exercise some self-control. An educational trip was planned for this spring. One of the money-making projects undertaken by the group was the selling of name pins. The officers of the club are: President ................. Allen Wheat Vice President. . . .... Albert Arklie .. .Jayne Collins Treasurer .... Secretary ................. Alice Namey Mr. Powell is their sponsor. ' the mice. Mouse? LEFT: Not a crumb for RICI-IT: What! No Mickey I Q-fake g CL fetten, Cpflaazie FRONT ROW: Froh, Good, Mann, Grattan, R. Scheetz, L. Brouse, Bashore, R. Commenator, Post, Weirich, Sweet, Sheeler, D. Painter. SECOND ROW: Miss Willison, Newman, Purdy, Pitcher, Griffeth, Sumney, Brumbaugh, Moon, E. Kolasa, J. Stoeckle, Hubner. BACK Row LEFT TO RIGHT! Hecht, Aldrich, Colbert, Fzirnsley, E. Brown, Kulpinski, Alberta Kruger, C. Pierucki, Schroeder, Ulmer, Oldenburg, Britton, Hartman, L. Jones, White. Lessons on how to pose beautifully but comfortably on tlIe boss's knee may be the aim of some clubs, but the chief aim of our Commercial Club is to better acquaint students in the Commercial Department with the business World and its demands. In accomplishing this aim We have eu- gaged in many interesting activities. At Christmas time everybody took his or her hair down and Went back in imagination about ten years. The occa- sion Was a kid party. Everybody came sporting dollies, hair ribbons, knickers, and such. Most attractive of all was lit- tle Mary Willison who looked most be- Witching in a pretty gingham check. This kind of party is all Well and good for a diversion once in a While, but for commercially-minded students it couldn't bear repeating so the committees decided on other things to attract interest. Practically every stu-de in the Commercial Department turned out when We had some prospective employers into give us tlIe lowdown on tlIe business angle from tlIe other side of the desk. The officers for the past year have been: President, Barbara Griffethg V ice- President, t'Suds Sumneyg Secretary, Norma Pitcher, Treasurer, Robert VVei- richg Club Reporter, Barbara Purdy. RIGHT: Step right up! FAR RIGHT: The meeting will now come to order. F Y Ywwrfvrf ABOVE: Noon lunch and recreation. FRONT Row LEFT ro RIGHT: C. Wall, C, Brown, W. Abbema, L. Mathews, R. Large, R. Miller, L. Brouse, C. Large, B. Grimm, R. Gest, J. Frays, M. jones. SECOND ROW: P. Fair, B. Schragg, R. Parker, Brandt, D. Clark, R. Donley, C. Ware, Fair, J. Borgert, V. Hepner, J. Royer, R. Kroll, E. Schragg. Tumn Row: D. Eicholrz, K. Brothers, V. Schragg, N. Yunker, W. King, B. Grim, A. Gest, L. Happel, A. Bogen, M. Klophenstein, C. Cook, A. Dwyer, A. Eicholtz. FIFTH Row: Fontaine, H. Frohriep, W. Frays, P. Meese, A. Balk, B. Williams, D. Good, H. A Sadewasser, M. Wagner, B. Fennell, D. Royer, C. Yunker, Case, K. Plattncr, G. Smith, M. Mann, R. Clark, V. Horton, D. Lemon, D. DeOliver. Countnlg Qllulrv Last fall the Rural students met to organize a club for the coming year. ' Of- ficers were elected as follows: President, Mary Wagner, Vice Presi- dent, Edmond Schraggg Secretary, Carol Jean Yunker, Treasurer, Virgil Horton, and Mr. Grim is the club sponsor. The program for the year included a Halloween party and skating and coast- ing party and several of the members in- vited the club to their homes for a social time. One of the most interesting get-to- gethers of the rural students was a party at Snook's near Nottawa, November 17, lflfifi. The evening started very nicely with a game of winkem which was indeed eye- opening. It was suggested that hide- and-seek be played out-of-doors and the couples proceeded to hide. Many members of the party enjoyed dancing in the barn to the music of a violin, guitar, accordian and mouth-organ. At the close of the evening refresh- ments Were served by the hostess, Miss Wava Snook. A complete noon program was estab- lished and all members took part en- thusiastically. The program included kick ball, volley ball, basketball, ping pong and checkers. GROUP: ABOVE: Cows wonlt fool him. FIRST Row LEFT T0 RIGHT: Icles, H. Frohriep, C. Large, E. Shragg. SECOND ROW: V. Shragg, Brouse, Horton, Royer, F. Borgert, R. Parker. THIRD ROW: Lower, Hepner, Ringler, Koehl, Hagen, Fair. .Sona of the .Scif The Future Farmers of Sturgis High School began the school year of 1939- 40 by-showing a very fine exhibit of farm crops at the Centerville County Fair in which they received an A rating. A few weeks later they went to Lans- ing to be the guest of Michigan State Col- lege to see a very good football game. The last Week of November the group went to Chicago to see the International Live Stock Show and other points of in- terest. These included the packing coin- panies, zoo, Field Museum, and VVGN where they spent Sunday evening listen- ing to a concert. The F.F.A. have held two Green lland initiations in which ten new incin- hers have joined the organization. ' The Three Rivers F.F.A. put on a Future Farmer initiation in which six boys were promoted from Green Hands to Future Farmers. On February the eighth the F.F.A. niembers brought their girl friends to the school and were entertained by seeing a picture show, The River , and after seeing the show were taken to the agri- cultural rooni where there was entertain- nient and refreshments. The F..F.A. are planning to go to Lansing to the Junior Farmers WVeek in May. In the summer they are planning to go on a camping trip to some 11OI'tl19I'l1 lake in Michigan. A The officers are: President, John Royerg Vice President, Vincent Hepnerg Secretary, John Fairg Treasurer, Calvin Ringlcrg Reporter, Virgil Horton 5 VVatch- dog, Eugene Hagen. FRONT Row-Left to right: Sweet, Pappas, Tappero, Cone, Stoeckle, Tompkins, Baer, Griffeth, Long, Commenator. SECOND ROW: Cone, Walter, Linder, Baker, Keller, Fritz, Lockwood, L. Jones, Main, Paris. BACK Row: Ware, E. jones, Adams Hill, Jorn, Monroe, Good, Scheetz, Moon, Kolasa, Newman, Pitcher, Nugent. Y BELOW: Nice kitty. BELOW CORNER: Under G, No. 50 ...... Bingo! GK-.cb a? oqd S 1760 62,560 'ie Lb Our G. A. A. has been greatly improved this year. We have had so many good times, skating, bicycl- ing, hiking, and even swimming in March! Cin a pool at Kalamazool. Our start to a successful year Was a profitable bake-goods sale, but our big success of the year was our Penny Carnival. 'WVant your fortune told? 4'Visit the cotton-ball throw! Re- lays of blindfolded customers were taken through a locker-room fun- houseg a jitterbug contest was spon- sered in the Alumni Room. A spirited initiation for eleven new members Was held February 153. After a blindfolded, bare-footed walk in a huge pan of mushy, cooked mac- roni, and a splash of icy Water on their toes, they were served flour and Water sandwiches and a saucer of ginger ale. There was more-but we W0n't remind them of it! 456656 The Way to a n1an's heart is through his stomach. The Hi-Y Club vouch for that for they have enjoyed several pot-luck snppers the past year and did that food dis- appear! Brains vs. Brawn at the treasure hunt at Camp Fort Hill last June. Keith Steffee's team won by using a car instead of Walk- ing. One of our outstanding activi- ties Was to send two boys to the Hi- Ho-VVent-Ha Camp at Torch Lake. Four boys and Mr. Del-laven Went to the Older Boys Conference last December. On several occasions the club attended church in a body. The officers are, President, Myles Kruger, Vice President, Al Wlieatg Secretary, Jim Freeland, 'l'reasurer, ' ' Fat Yoder, Chaplain, Martin Bostetter. FRONT Row LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Bostetter, Ren- ner, Doyle, Arklie, A. Wheat, Steffee, Lutt- man, Gunthorpe, R. Scheetz, Brousc, Fair. SECOND ROW: R. Parker, Middelstadt, Weaver, J. Freeland, Shurtz, Sarris, Kauffman, M. Kruger, R. Wagner, J. Kline. BACK ROW: Mr. Del-laven, E. Schmidt, G. Petschulat, Mitchell, Houck, J. Dobbertcen, Wittenburg, Koehl, A. Kruger, Bothamly, Marshal. BELOW: Watch that food disappear. i E I 2 i 5 E l S E i FRONT Row L1-:FT TO RIGHT: King, M. Newman, J. Schmidt, Walter, Spencer, Tompkins, Gilbert, J. Baer, VanDyke, E. Jones, G. Dresser, Bell, Reed. SECOND ROW: Moon, E. Kolassa, Fenner, McKinstry, M. Namey, Stoeckle, Scheetz, Pitcher, June Cone, B. Purdy, C. Watson, D. Painter, Coohon. THIRD ROW: D. Prestidge, M. Fritz, Paris, Lockwood, lMain, Chestnut, F. Newman, Collins, A. Namey, H. Mecklenburg, V. Hudson. FOURTH Row: Laws, L. jones, Schroeder, Froh, Snook, Eshelman, S. Hubner, M. Weaver, B. John, M. Ulmer, Grim, Tappero, jean Cone, Dunwiddie, Britton, M. Mecklenburg, Sourwine. nacloua . . . The Girl Reserve Club, a branch of the National Y.lV.C.A., can still rightfully claim the honor of being the oldest club of this high school. There have been many interesting pro- grams this year which have been carried out successfully and thoroughly. The pro- gram for this year included initiations, in- teresting speakers ,several dances, serving for the welfare of Sturgis and many other items. Doris Coohon and Josephine Schmidt represented tl1e senior club at the Older Girls' Conference held in Battle Creek in February. They brought back many new topics for informal discussions. The sponsor is Miss Stratton and the officers are: President, Ann Tompkins, Vice President, Elaine Scheetz, Secretary, Helen Mecklenburg, Treasurer, Betty Bak- er, Club Reporter, Loris Coohong Music chairman, Anne Chestnut T, Program chair- man, Donna Painter, Service chairman, Betty Reed. FRONT Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Roades,, Dauber, G. Bashore, B. Bell, B. Hossey, Large, Krumm, Hafer, Sowers. BACK ROW: Bonnewell, Misner, Robert, Henderson, Walk- er, Long, Seager, Squire, Stratton, J. Watson. XV fs, WSW' K . . . Tl cvVlCU'lYlE7'L The freshman girls really came out for Girl Reserves this year. Miss Stratton gave one look at the giggling first year gals, and decided two clubs was the thing. Miss Barton Was placed in charge of the new organization. Their first undertaking Was a date dance given with the older club. The formal initiation was so beautiful and impressive that for o11ce the freshman for- got to chew their gum and act nonchalant. The mothers attended and were served tea by their daughters. Later in the year the girls decided that Jackie Krumm 's win- ning smile and Dortha Long's personality were the things to be sent to represent them at the Battle Creek Conference. The club has had numerous potlucks and friend- ly get-togethers throughout the year. The officers are: President, Ruth Strattong Vice President, Vera Rohertsg Secretary, Jane Watsong 'll1'G2lSll1'9l', Geor- giadeane Bashoreg Music Cllillflllilll, Sus- an Seegarg Program chairman, Norma Rhodes. Fmsr Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Greshaw, B. Shinn, Strong, E. Kolasa, Rivers, Doyle, Bashore. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Kane, A. Arver, Middlestadt, Sarris, R. Scheetz, G. Petschulat, Schurtz. THIRD ROW: Beers, Lemon, Stevens, Loomis, E. Blanch- ard, R. Gerardo, Walters. FOURTH Row: G. Smith, Hafer, Fennell, Pappas, Snook, J. Mast, J. Cone, Donbar, E. Jones. You've gotta have a pull. Y' 1 , .N 'I L 1.7 .df A Even artists must eat. Clglnulilt Sllinqena The Brush Slingers' Association Calias the Art Club of Sturgis Highj spon- sored by Miss Mildred Loomis, started its second year with an election of new officers. Those hooked were Eloise Jones fPresidentl, J une Cone CVice Presidentl, Al Thomas CSecretaryl, and Alvin Arver fTreasurerJ. Meetings were held in the alumni room on the second Tuesday of every month, at which various speakers gave talks related to art. The high spot of the year was a talk given by Mrs. Aloysia McLaughlin who literally swept her listeners off their chairs. Extra club-icular activities gave the club's 30 odd members a chance to aban- don their reserved selves and cut loose. Capers were first cut at a Halloween party. Their next venture into the social whirl was a skating party at the municipal rink after which Miss Loomis invited the gang to her home for refreshments. Oth- er activities were: an annual spring trip which happened to be the Windy City's art galleries this year and sponsorship of the Annual Art ltlxhibit in the S.ll.S. gym. AND by unusual luck the club was able to procure the Tony Surg Marionette Troupe to display its talent locally. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Hovarter, G. Petschulat, D. Glasgow, F. Purdy, D. Kane, Smith, Lash. SECOND ROW: T. Kane, Marshall, Kahmann, M. Wood, D. Weir, Jones, Renner, Bietz, Roat. THIRD ROW: J. Lockwood, Fenner, Hershberger, Keller, Hoenecke, Main, Chestnut, Paris, E. Hecht, M. Fritz, H. Prestidgc. FOURTH Row: B. Weirich, Souerwine, B. Pickles, Craven, Keller, Hrdina, M. Mann, G. Dresser, E. Kelley, B. Fennell, M. Commenator, M. Mecklenburg, Walters. BELOW: Must be a joke on Caesar. CWC , Lowes CORNER: Prestidge and Hecht take their turn We ? Veni, Vidi, Vici, QI came, I saw, I conqueredj-after Caesar's victorious battle in Africa these words were sent back to Rome. Venimus, fructi sumus, mansimus, fWe came, We enjoyed, We stayedj-these were the shouts from the new Latin Club members after its first meeting. The sound of flats and sharps and plenty of discords, from the Christmas carols the gang had translated in Latin, brought the Yuletide season in. We cele- brated Christmas in honor of Saturvalia, the Roman festival taking place about the same time as Christmas. lVith laural wreaths and old sheets, the gang came dressed for our final Banquet and our final meeting of the year. The kids reclined on couches and were served in Roman style. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Rix, the Latin teacher. President, George Petschulat, Vice President, Elaine Hecht, Treasurer, Mau- rice VVoodg Secretary, Terry Kane, Re- porter, Pat Main. 'Vlewzi qtaahea nom att oven S. Ji. S. Again the Trojan has pursued the unassuming job of reporting school af- fairs, athletic events, and the various extra-curricular activities. Nor has this year's Trojan produced any notable achievements. It did not score a brilliant scoop nor did it have the opportunity to. Reporting was confined to the some- what unsensational life in school. The issues that we attempted to raise, we realized, were trivial and far removed from the Great Outside where war, poli- tics, policies, and personalities filled the columns of the great daily papers. The Trojan did not crusade against an evil or carry the banner of some lost but worthy cause, and its criticisms of school were only average opinions, being cour- teously considered by those managing school affairs, but otherwise politely ig- nored. And it did not attempt to interpret or report foreign affairs, state and na- tional news, for these did not occupy the interest or energies of the students. While the Trojan had only momen- tary interest to the student body as they scanned its pages, the staff and members of the journalism class took a certain pride FIRST ROW: Newman, Laws VanDyke, Kolasa, Namey Tompkins, Scheetz, Pitcher Kline. Make that deadline. in their accomplishments-their stories, their art work, their write-ups, their ads --knowing that they did these themselves. The staff was composed of: Editor, John Stoeckleg Ass't editor, Marian Gil- hamsg Bus. Mgr., Frank Brumbaugh, Ass't bus. Mgr., Elaine Scheetz, Sports, John Kline, Bob Blossom, Eugenia Kol- asag Humor, Rosemary Laws, Features, Ann Tompkins, Classes, Marjorie New- man, Circulation, Joseph Jones. The reporters were: A. Britton, P. Commenator, D. Corwin, F. Easterley, C. Frye, L. Frye, B. Prestidge, M. Hartman, Eugene Kolasa, K. Toth, A. Arklie, A. Wheat, D. Huston, W. Slingerland, M. Sumney, L. Graves, B. Long, R. Molter, W. Hovarter, J. Mast, M. Namey, M. E. Donbar, P. Moon, G. Palmer, N . Pitcher, C. M. Smith, M. Ulmer, J. Van Dyke, P. Gilbert, D. Good, G. Grattan, D. Luttman, K. Steffee, E. Hagen. l 3 SECOND Row: Thomas, jones, Brum baugh, Stoeckle, Stnoncg Cgloclliezs cwlahe on .Sound Wvlinda Look out for the G. C. of S. H. S. alias the Germ Chasers of Sturgis High School. You haven 't heard of them? Well then, you're meeting them right now! This group of bug G-Women, sponsored by Miss Vander Roest, organized to crea- ate an interest in Health. They have prov- ed that they are money-minded too, by their January baked-goods sale, and their candy sale in April. ' When it was too cold to skate here they treeked down to Rome City to the Skating Rink and they claimed the spills and healthy screams really were gobs of fun. The last get together of the club was a snappy hike out in Sherman Hills for a hamburger fry. Chief of the G. C. of S. H. S.3 Jean Seig, is assisted by Wanda Gunthorpe, Bessie Pierson, and Betty J orn. LEFT: President Seig presiding. BACK Row LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Miss Vander Roest, Tappero, Pierson, Kul- pinski, Jorn, Seig, Harker, Grisamer. FRONT Row: West, Gunthorpe, Hud- son. Keeslar, Carter. Eicholtz. Beers. I-lark the Herald Angels Sing Jlaaembfiea Sturgis High School has been Very fortunate this year to have many enter- taining assembly programs. They have been varied so as to be of interest to all of the students. Their subject matter ranged from snakes fa very popular subject with the student bodyl to a demonstration of the uses of electricity, which turned out to be a shocking experience. Larry Tetzlaff, from Kalamazoo dis- played many kinds of snakes, and, to the surprise and amazement of his audience, even Hmilked a rattlesnake . This snake charmer Was so enthusiastically receiv- ed that Mr. Checo from the United States Society of Zoology of Washington, D. C., was brought here to talk on snake life. At Christmas time Mr. Pomeroy tun- ed up the students for the holiday season and they became broadcasting songsters, imaginary of course. ' Then we learned the latest traffic laws from Sergeant Dan of the White Pigeon State Police Post. After this explanation of new regulations We became a traffic conscious group. fFor a While anywayj. Now for our heroes! This assembly was to see the gridiron stars get their awards and praise. A more dramatic assembly was a reading of the Hoosier Schoolmastern by Mr. F. E. Marshall of Indianapolis. The accuracy with which Wilfred Heitzel, trick shot artist, could place the ball in the basket still puzzles many of us. We thought he had hypnotized it but then he executed a most spectacular shot, for which he went into a blackout . ' LEFT ' Take zi bow. FAR LEFT And he made it! 5-HOP On June 2, 1939, the Junior Class pre- sented the annual spring hop in the gymnasium. An outdoor setting was the theme of the decorations and the favors were varie- gated chiffon handkerchiefs and fancy hats. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Don Hoffman and his orchestra of Lans- ing. Albert Arklie, Elaine Scheetz, Chuck Miller, and Florine Sage led the grand march. Elaine Scheetz, Joan Hecht, Ann Tompkins, Barbara Purdy, and Barbara Griffeth, with their committees helped to make this J-Hop a success. The junior class sponsors, Miss Stratton, Mr. Peck, Mr. DeHaven, and Mr. Volpel, chaperon- ed this big event . LEFT: Stardust and rhythm. .Swing qgoun Ooantnen Gingham dresses, blue denim and wisps of hay were the theme of the Sopho- more dance held Friday, April 12, 1940 in the local gymnasium. About 100 couples under Mr. Grim's expert directions learned the fundament- als of square dancing to the shouts of, Hallamen left, dip the oyster, and cross the hall! Smokey lanterns lined the Walls, old farm implements and live rabbits provid- ed a realistic background. Alice Keller adapted her music to the mood of the setting and had several novel solos. Terry Kane, Josephine Schmidt, Ann Chestnut, Dick Weir, and Norma Paris were on the committee in charge of the decorations. RIGHT: Swing your partner. QW 40,72 Ffa ffbh 9 Qf 64406. ABOVE: Band LEFT: Junior play. in Chicago. iffy: , inm-4, 4 , , V , 53 2' w .. A' ,wiv K ki X ' L Q d , Q .' '- , inf , 'if I2 ' ' R - 1 f,- i'5Q ,xgU,.,., 5? , yi yr riff Q V 9 .gpg -Q'-Q .,-- iv-'1-a .7,..w 11-,., ,qw 4:L-- --2 .4-Y' ,kg x 1 5 x 1 z -,. xgfx +'ifK3'i: T- S Q A- fi - K A 1 E 6 ,J X V L, 3: w TOP: Standing-Jacobs, Spencer, McBride, Mecklen- burg, Baker, Freeland, Eshelman, Sumney, Weaver. Sitting-Littman, Sage, Hudson. MIDDLE: Lochinvar the lover. J Lowes: Behind the set. ul-Tl'LQ Clalalfn the CThinc3 Bashful Bobby was presented Nov. 30 in the high school gymnasium. The play centered around a group of high school students' visit to the estate of Mrs. Matthews. Harry had learned how to hypno- tize people and he proceeded to hyp- notize Bobby, who is very bashful, to make him Lochinvar, the great lover. During this hypnotic state Bob pro- poses to Helen, Joan and Anne. Wlien Harry tries to bring Bob out of it he is unable to do so. Thus, Madame Du Pont is summoned, and she is suc- cessful in bringing Bob out of it. After the proposals were all straightened out, Helen promised to wait for Bob. Robert Downing ....... Paul Littman Jim Bradley ........ James Freeland Harry Collins ........ Fred McBride Jerry Roebuck ...... Maurice Surnney Helen Norwood ........ Florine Sage Joan Sanford .......... Betty Baker Anne Hawkins. . .Helen Mecklenburg Mrs. Matilda Matthews Virginia Hudson Miss Odessa Henworthy Janet Eshelman Madame Du Pont .... Laura Spencer Judson ................ Earl Weaver aarcnowl the Top: Here's one tor the dean. Presfield College was the scene of the play. The plot was motivat- ed by the action of two beautiful coeds, a star-conscious athlete, a college Don Juan, a smooth or- chestra leader and his fancy-diver wife, a lovable dean of men, a be- loved brat, and an old-maidish dean of women, a softhearted sharp- tongued janitress, and a dogmatic alumnus, in fact, everything that college means to a movie-conscious public, was saved by an ingenious senior, poor dear Edgar. Robert Starring directed the play. The cast of characters is as follows: Miggs ........... Barbara Griffeth Coky Bradford. .Frank Brumbaugli Betty Carlyle ...... Elaine Scheetz Ed Coleman ......... Keith Steffee Beatrice Byron QCholeral ....... Patricia Gilbert Buggins Bates .... Janet Stoeckle Dean Thomas ...... Dale Luttman Miss Forepaugh . Beatrice Prestidge Edgar Applethwaite.John Stoeckle Arabella Smith ...... Gwen Grattan Diana Dana ........... Janet Baer Skoozie Skillman. .Robert Blossom Dean Walton, Arthur Wood- ward, Alvin Arver, and Gordon Reeg were stage technicians, and Norma Pitcher acted as prompter. CENTER: Cholera in a trap. LOWER: Impetuous, isnlt he? ,ia 4 l UPPER: Finale. Rrcura Pirate. Lowmz RxcHT: Back stage. clllfith ct Smille and all Song On February 9, the High School Glee Club presented their annual oper- etta, The Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The scene for this delightful musical comedy was laid in England during the reign of Queen Victoria. Its plot centers around the mistake of Ruth, the nurse- rnaid, to apprentice Frederick to a pirate instead of a pilot. THE CAST Richard, a pirate chief. .Paul Littman Samuel, his lieutenant. .Eugene Yoder Frederick ............. Dale Luttman Major-General Stanley. .Kalrnon Toth Edward, a Sergeant of Police .............. Fred McBride Mabel. . .... Virginia .lludson Ruth ..... .... B arbara Griffeth Kate ..... ......... W anda Frays Edith .... .... M ary Jane Bonfiglio Isabel .... .... B etty Jane Bonfiglio ABOVE: Standing-B. Bonfiglio, Tompkins, B. Prestidge, Unger, Littman, Shurtz, Glasgow, Mathis, Newman. Sitting-M. Bonfiglio, Spencer, Hafer. LEFT: Mulroony hits a high note. LOWER: Scruppe gets a kick out of it All the clllfonllcllk 0. Stage Crashing Society Was presented by the Public Speaking Class on May 17. The story centers around the Dunnigan family. Adam, the father, has inherited a million dollars. His Wife, Elsie, is insist- ant upon crashing society. As the story proceeds she entertains a socially prom- inent family. She believes that her party has been a success and agrees to return home. Later she finds out that her husband had paid her guests to act enthused. In the end, how- ever, she is persuaded to go home. The cast was made up of : Adam Dunni- gan, Alvia Haferg Elsie Dunnigan, Laura Spencer: Marguerite, Betty Bonfiglio: Chris- tabel, Ann Tompkins: George, Paul Littmang Scruples-Scruples, Carl Schurtzq Miss Gad- gett, Fern Newman: Mr. Van XVllIll91'S1JO011, Donald Glasgowg Mrs. Van XVitl191'S1JOOI1, Mary Bonfigliog C5Til Van XVllll0I'SP0011, Paul Unger: Agatha Mulrooney, Beatrice Prestidgeg Miss Louise Miller, Nola Mathis. Z FIRST Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Schmidt, Kane, Mast, Yancey, Weir, Walters, Tozer, Kline. SECOND Row: Clark, Derr, Hoenecke, Dunwiddie, Kolasa, Hecht, Wills, Walker, Mann. THIRD Row: Gage, Makyes, Griffeth, J. Mast, Hubner, Coohon, Grattan, Kraushaar, Taylor. FIRST Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Sanderson, Borgert, B. Bonfiglio, Will, Cramer, Dunwiddie, S. Hubner, Jacobs, Large, Good, Schectz. SECOND Row: Littman, Unger, VVeaver, Wheat, B. Hudson, Tozer, McBride, Brumbaugh, Blossom, Jackson, Kline. THIRD ROW: Palmer, Grimm, Gerardo, Cone, Morris, V. Hudson, M. Commenator, M. Fritz, Laws, J. Lockwood, Frays, J. Hubner. FOURTH ROW: H. Dennison, Walters, Vaillancourt, Wagner. of C-Iolmo .S .Sing CHOIR : The choir members this year began their activities With a trip to Battle Creek Where they sang for the M. E. A. To- wards the end of the year they participat- ed in the Southwestern Michigan Spring Music Festival at Kalamazoo. On April 20 the songsters went to Grand Rapids to take part in the Western Michigan Vocal Festival. Here, Sturgis was represented by three groups, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Mixed A Cappella Choir. The choir was rated second division, the boys' third, and the girls' received the only first divi- sion that was given to any girls organiza- tion in the contest. This gave them the privilege of participating in the National Vocal Festival held at the capital of Illi- nois, Springfield. ORCHESTRA : We believe We have had a better Or- chestra this year than We've had in a long time. They played for several different en- tertainments including the Junior Play, Senior Play, the Speech Class Play, and had an important place in the Concert giv- en by the complete Music Department for the public on Wednesday, May 8. The Orchestra went to Kalamazoo for a Music Festival on May 6, and were giv- en a second division rating. So many in the String Section of our Orchestra are Seniors, that there may not be an Orchestra. Some of you had better start learning to play a violin! , Q ,ist CLARINETS: James Smiley, Phillip Kraushaar, Theo Makyes, Marian Gilhams, Rosemary Laws, Patricia Gilbert, Paul Barnell, joan Fenner, Janet King, Jack Kauffman, Katherine Painter, Lois Meisling, Louis Burmeister, Mary Lee Purdy, Donald Gage, Pauline Raley, Madge Wolf, Joan Lockwood, Virginia Upton, Robert Loetz, Mona Whitsel. CORNETS: John Stoeckle, Wallace 'Walters, Virgil Bartold, Donald Kane, Wanda Good, Keith Lancaster, James Misner, Wallace Carls, Donald Froh. BASSES: Charles Marshall, Ted Wagner, Harry Gage. BARITONE: Victor Howk, Francis Purdy. TROMBONES: Richard Taylor, Fabian Wood, Robert Kauffman, Doris Coohon, Elizabeth Hafer, Tessibel Skinner. FRENCH HORNS: Alvia Hafer, Jack Yancey, Phin Wheat, Dale Mast, Eugene Schmidt. TENOR SAX! Robert Knox. BARITONE SAX: Leo Bothamly. FLUTE: Caroline Watson. BASSOONS: Allen Wheat, John Gosling. OBOE1 Eugene Yoder. Azxro CLARINET! Robert Scheetz. BAss CLARINET: Nubert Petschular. PERCUSSION: Richard Weir, Robert Lash, Richard Collins, Maurice Woods, Virgil Wittenburg. Amo SAX: William Long, Bud Sailors, Thelma Mikolatcher. BATON TWIRLING: Jean Cone, June Cone. ll .foes cr Cpanaclle The band is one of the oldest high school organizations. In 1930 when Mr. Phineas Wheat first took charge of the band he marched straight into the hearts of all his students. He increased the size of the band from a mere 14 members to its present membership of 65. On April 5, the band was represented by a number of soloists who participated in the District Solo Contest in Kalama- zoo. On April 6 the band returned vic- torious from Kalamazoo with a first divi- sion rating in the District Playing Con- test. The State Solo and Band Contest was held in Ann Arbor on April 26 and 27. Again Sturgis was Well represented in the solo contest with three first divisions. The band received first division in march- ing and second in playing. STANDING: M. Bell, H. Wells, M. Sumney, Weaver. SITTING: A. Harter, John Stoeckle, Littman, Roat. Cldeaolloecll Ffhat: The Sturgis High School Forensic Squad, coached by William Bainter, start- ed out this year with the highest of hopes for the debating season. Three veteran speakers, Laura Spen- cer, Herbert Wells, and John Stoeckle made up the affirmative, and three pros- pective debaters, Aldon Roat, Alvia Haf- er, and Paul Littman, comprised the nega- tive team. With three Wins and one loss, this year's team was the first Sturgis team in 13 years to enter the State Elimination Series, and by doing so, won the coveted wall plaque given by the Detroit Free Press. The other division of forensic activities in which Sturgis Was represented was in- dividual public speaking. At the local contest the Messrs. Roat, Wells, and Stoeckle garnered top honors in declama- tion, oration, and extemporary speaking, respectively. Entered in the Twin Valley Contest, these speakers rated one first and two second divisions. After totaling the points earned in these divisions, debating and individual speaking, our speakers Were disappointed to learn that Sturgis had lost the Twin Valley Cup by a fraction of a point to Albion. Snoolpahota l . Santafs Elves. 2. Football Game. 3 . Barn Dance. 4. 5. 6. 7. Betty Stolebarger. Miss Bensing. The art class works on scenery for the operetta. Student Union Dance in Masonic Temple. QQ Cf dC?'7'lgf0726A . . 4 0 PIG? ABOVE: Through the hoop. LEFT: Ware stretches. A Q, f5i f'i5f Y Agn wh 'W 7 5 ml 70 .gf xxw ag ' r 5 4 iggp . ' fy ,.-: 'if .1 - . 4, ,,i f a M - ' Q! gf , - E HQ I .,., . Q' 5 im QV: Ava f , QW' . H M. 1 . If ,M ,Mg ,fuk .f,A,,,y A W4 A. . A,,i, , V. .,,.,3,. wr- WW . ' ' 'E sm . Q gvxwii wx , A Q , K mv' 'S w L ' M wk .1 . 44 --f .. A .5 It 5 7, Je Q. 'ffm ,ga wwf ,l .I 'V -5' ,ff as xg it SF l. SECOND ROW: Coach Miller, Schuler, Hill, Rcnner, Arklie, Steffee. jd!!! FIRST Row: Young, Stoll, Shirley, Steinke, Hyde, Deihl, Allen, West. C J THIRD ROW: Sumney, Ellis, Bogart bat boy , Krieder, Griffith. iamoncll Jlcea-1939 The Sturgis baseball team continued their winning streak last year by winning 9 and losing 2 games out of 11 games played. Out of five conference games the Trojans lost 1 game to our friendly rival Coldwater which put the Trojans in sec- ond place in the Twin Valley Conference, and gave Coldwater first place. This was the first time since Sturgis entered the Twin Valley Conference that they hadn't been in first place in baseball. The position on the mound was shar- ed by Ernest Stoll and Keith Steffee with each putting on some outstanding por- formance. lflrnest was a senior last year. Steffee, a senior this year, took his plane. Coach Miller had to call on some varsity reserve material this year for his baseball team because Steffee and Allen are the only two varsity letter winners who were back this year. SEASON RECORDS-1939 Sturgis 4 .............. Dowagiac 0 Sturgis 5 ..... . . . Coldwater 7 Sturgis 6 ..... .... M arshall 0 Sturgis 4 ..... ...... A lbion 3 Sturgis 0 ..... .... C oldwater 1 Sturgis 7 ..... .... l lowe School 1 Sturgis 7 ..... .... I lillsdale 3 Sturgis 12 ..... ......... A drian 0 Sturgis 14 ..... .... I -lowe School 1 Sturgis 8 ............. I . Dowagiae 4 Sturgis 1 .... Kalamazoo Ctlentralj 0 ailcell up the Sie:-:ve The 1939 Sturgis Reserve Baseball team came through their baseball season Very successfully, Winning every game they played. This meant that there Were several players who had a good chance for the 1940 Varsity squad this year. These boys were M. Sumney, M. Krieder, H. Pierucki, D. Griffith, A. Renner, A. Mitchell and A. Arklie. Sure enough, these were the aces that Coach Miller had to pull out of his sleeve to use on the varsity this year. Krieder is playing shortstop, Pierucki in the out- field, Griffith at first base, Sumney at third base, Renner behind the plate, and Arklie helping Steffee at the mound. As far as the season has proceeded, these boys have become very helpful in Winning the first three games and putting them on top of the Twin Valley Con- ference. QQ5 SEASON 's RECORD Score Score Place Sturgis 7 ..... Burr Oak Var. 2. .Here Sturgis 14. .White Pigeon Var. 7. .There Sturgis 15. .White Pigeon Var. 5. .Here Sturgis 12. .Howe School Var. 9. .There FIRST ROW: Blanchard, Rodgers, Richmond, Parker, Beckwith, Mitchell, Commenator, Kline. SECOND Row: Coach Krueger, Quirin, Kuhl, Reeg, Pierucki, Kolasa, Rhoades. Tx-mln Row: Petschulat, Icles, Wolverton, E. Schragg, Magnus, V. Schragg. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Gunthorpe, T. Roberts, E. Hagen, W. Koehl, A. Kruger, A. Mitchell, D. Wittenburg, K. Steffee, and R. Kauffman. SECOND ROW: R. Miller CCoachD, E. Schragg, L. Krieder, R. Kelso, M. Kruger, E. Kolasa, R. Blossom, R. Commenator, J. Royer, and C. Large. . THIRD Row: A. Arklie, J. Fair, W. Hudson, J. Blossom, C. Ware, A. Renner, W. Beckwith, and J. Houck. Qnidlinon J'lz-:ncaa The two determining games for the Sturgis Trojans were Albion and Cold- water. In the Albion game Sturgis got off a long high kick which put Albion deep into their own territory. The Trojans' break of the ball game came in the first play when Albion's fullback fumbled his chance to kick. Bill Koehl, center, rushed through the line and downed the ball for a touchdown. Keith Steffee's dropkick Was good, making the score 7 to 0. Later in the game Albion scored but was unsuc- cessful in making the extra point and the game ended 7 to 6. The Coldwater game was the most important game of the season for if the Trojans could have won, it would have given Sturgis a clear title to first place in the Twin Valley Conference. Coldwater took advantage of a block- ed kick and scored a touchdown on a pass forty seconds before the end of the first half. Had the Trojans kept the Card- inals from scoring the game would have ended in a 0 to 0 tie with Sturgis sharing the T.V.C. title with Albion. C359 SEASON Rsooim Score Score Goshen ....... 6 Sturgis . .26 St. Augustine. .12 Sturgis .. 0 Adrian ....... 0 Sturgis . .39 East Lansing. . 0 Sturgis . . 6 Marshall ..... 7 Sturgis . .18 Albion ....... 6 Sturgis . . 7 Three Rivers.. 6 Sturgis .. 7 Coldwater .... 6 Sturgis .. 0 Total ...... 43 Total . 103 33 VARSITY FOOTBALL Twin Valley Conference Final Standings Team Won Lost Pct. Sturgis ..... ..... 4 1 .800 Albion ........ ..... 4 1 .800 East Lansing . . . ..... 3 2 .600 Coldwater .... ..... 2 3 .400 Adrian .... ..... 2 3 .400 Marshall . . . ..... 0 5 .000 Won Lost Pct. Sturgis ..... ..... 6 2 .750 Opponents .... ..... 2 6 .250 UT' ' .5 Tb V' J.,.f1.,., f 5 f ff'-A 01' It Ui1,4.fi.-f,f'g'l My 3 fjj.L'.f ,fl , ,- 'ff Y ,ai Req 1105 I jaaead' Dv a low! Om qv I-' J 168 JIT! end: . and .Special J-'lonon E. Hagen, K. Steffee, and C. Ware 'were chosen on the first squad of the T.V.C. Those chosen on the second team were: B. Koehl, D. Wittenburg, A. Krug- er. Sturgis' one representative on the Southwestern Michigan squad was E. Hagen. LOWER LEFT: Kauffxnanbquarterbackg Gunthorpe, full- backg Mitchell, right halfbackg sfeffee, left half- back. LOVVER RIGHT: Wirtenburg, right guardg Koehl, cent- erq Roberts, left guard. core clfanaitlff Sturgis dropped two close and im- portant games that were real heart- breakersng one to Adrian, the other to Albion. Witli four seconds left to play in the Adrian game, and Sturgis leading 24-22, the little Fox from Adrian sunk a long one from the middle of the court to tie the score. Halfway into the three minute overtime period, Fox arched another long Uilaalzetballll one through tl1e net. Sturgis tried des- perately but failed to score. That night Sturgis missed fifteen consecutive free throws. Adrian made eight out of fifteen. In the Albion game, Sturgis spotted the VVild Cats a ten point handicap at the very start of the game. It was fortunate for Albion that the game ended when it did, for the Wild Cats were Very weary and the Trojans were swinging into ac- tion. This game lost Sturgis a share in the T.V.C. basketball title. The competition in the Twin Valley Conference is getting stronger each year. This year the teams ran an especially close race. Four teams were tied for first place with one game remaining to be played on each team's schedule. The four teams that tied for first place were Sturgis, Albion, Adrian, and Coldwater. Witli Sturgis being defeated by Albion, Coldwater beating Hillsdale, and Marshall beating Adrian, it left Al- bion and Coldwater tied for first place and Sturgis, Marshall, and Adrian tied for second place. Allen shoots-Ware follows up. Coldwater game. Albion starts fast. FRONT Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen, Blossom, Renner, Ware, Donley, Koehl. J BACK ROW: Krieder, Beckwith, Kruger, Kline, Wittenberg. WM Coach Miller will have all but two of his regular players back next year. Ren- ner, Allen, and Ware Will be back, and Mitchell, who showed up very Well in the last game of the season, will probably be called upon to take over one of the other positions. The Trojans Won the district tourna- ment from Three Rivers, but lost to St. Joe in the St. Joe regional tournament. ease SEASON RECORD Sturgis 28 .......... St. Augustine 23 Sturgis 18 ..... ...... M arshall 21 Sturgis 34 ..... ..... T hree Rivers 21 Sturgis 24 ..... ...... A Hillsdale 37 Sturgis 15 ..... ...... A drian 22 Sturgis 22 ..... ..... S t. Joe 27 Sturgis 31 ..... . . . Coldwater 30 Sturgis 22 ..... .. Albion 20 0' Sturgis 35 .............. Marshall 25 Sturgis 33 ..... ..... H illsdale 19 Sturgis 38 ..... .... T hree Rivers 16 Sturgis 24 ..... ...... A drian 26 Sturgis 27 ..... Coldwater 19 Sturgis 26 ................ Albion 28 TOURNAMENT STANDINGS IN BASKETBALL DISTRICT Sturgis 29 ........... Three Rivers 28 REGIONALS Sturgis 31 ................. St. Joe 38 TWIN VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDINGS VVon Lost Pct. Albion ..... ..... 6 4 .600 Coldwater .... ..... 6 -L .600 Sturgis ..... ..... 5 5 .500 Adrian . . . ..... 5 5 .500 Marshall . . . ..... 5 5 .500 I-lillsdale . . . ..... 3 7 .300 03201345 Qntnamunafa GZ .Sent UPPER Sen or H gh Basketball U 63 0' TL . qaff Sponta ToUcH FOOTBALL-The season start- ed with a large turnout for touch foot- ball. After a spirited struggle, two teams were ready to battle for the champion- sl1ip. Iowa was captained by G. Allen. His teammates were R. Weiricli, F. Mid- dlestadt, L. Wolxferton, P. Rhoads, F. Purdy, V. Schragg, V. Palmer, and L. Lemp. Their opponent was Purdue, cap- tained by J. Kline. M. Sumney, R. Rosine, E. Kolasa, B. Kuhl, D. Eicholtz, R. Hire, K. Patrick, R. Miller made up the team. Iowa won by 6 points. Near the end of the game Vifeirich passed to Allen for a touchdown ending the game, Iowa 13, Purdue 7. HoRsEsHoEs - Another outstanding sport in the fall was horseshoes. The play-off resulted in a championship for Quirin, with A. Moss as runner-up of the Senior High. The championship in Jr. High division was won by D. Tuttle, run- ner-up, H. IVygant. flntnamunaf lRoundl-rllllp Over 275 boys were active in basket- ball, volley ball, and Chinese soccer games, ping pong, wrestling, twenty-one and free throw during the winter months of intra- murals. Each spring the gymnasium is turned over to the intramural division for two evenings. At this time the finals are played off in all games and matches be- fore a large and enthusiastic audience of sport fans. This year Mr. Banct brought in two Western State Teachers College boxers as an added attraction. PING. PONG.-The ping pong event ended in a family affair. The titles were won by the Vogt brothers. Jack beat F. Cliogfa ,glntnamunaia . 6UETLlj ca, Middlestadt for the Senior High cham- pionship, Jerry won from J. Bogart in the Junior High division. WRESTLING-The Wrestling matches were staged by Coach Paul Krueger's grappling team with no set decisions. Previous to this time the mat-men travel- ed to Ann Arbor to enter into competition with some of the state's best. Consider- ing their inexperience they showed up well. E. Hagen won a third place, C. Large won one match and lost one. R. Bryie, F. Borgert, and V. Reeg lost their first matches. Give the boys a little more experience and they will be hard to hold down. VOLLEYBALL-Tulane, captained by E. Schragg, with the score of 36-21, de- feated R-ice, led by Captain A. Kruger for the Volleyball crown in the High School. TWENTY-oNE-In the free throwing tournament and the twenty-one tourna- ment there was very stiff competition. In the Junior High division J. Bogart de- feated J. Reed forthe crown in 'V'21 . In Senior High 21 A. Moss defeated R. Weirich. FREE THROWING EVENT-C. Ammer- man downed G. Knowles 12-11 in the Ju11ior High -division. For Senior High Maurice Sumney won by the score of 17-2. In Basketball, the main feature of the evening, the Junior High School League title was captured by Oregon, captained by G. Blasius. Stanford, Cap- tain G. Knowles, was runner up. In Senior High School Class B League, Adrian, captained by D. Fritz, defeated East Lansing, Captained by V. Reeg, to the tune of 9-5. In Senior High Class-A Basketball, Ohio State defeated Iowa 14-11. UPPER: A Kalamazoo Special. MIDDLE: Dale Clark and Richard Bryie. LOWER: Frank Ecker and Vernon Reeg. Round Robin tournaments were held in all girls' sports, and the games were played after school. FIELDBALL- Approximately 60 girls from the sev- enth to the twelfth grades came out for Fieldball. The 11th and 12th grades had a combined team a11dit was this team that won the tournament. Fieldball is a game that was introduced just this year in this school. The team is made up of 11 people. The game is very similar to hocky with the exception that the ball is passed or thrown instead of being kicked. BASKETBALL- This sport was divided into two leagues and each grade with the exception Fmsr Row Lx-:Fr T0 Rxcnrz Cone, L. Jones, Cone, E. Scheetz, Brown, Bashore, Adams. SECOND Row: Behnke, Good, Mast, Sutton, Hill, Ware. THIRD Row: Sheeler. Bell. Downing. TLCLCE. CLYICQ . . . of the 8th and the 12th grades had two teams. The winner of each league played each other for the championship. These two teams were 10-1 and the 12th grade and the 12th grade team won with a score of 37 to 11. About fifty girls came out for this sport. VOLLEYBALL- Approximately 45 girls came out for Volleyball. The Seniors won the champ- ionship. Three games were going on at the same time and each set of teams play- ed two rounds. An even better response is expected in this particular sport next year. Field Ball. 4 w.1fSi4si:4 L I 'fv- Q it , ,,i.?M 6 ag Mqzgvlggy . 9 .iff 552 '- 'S v Qi' . Q E E gg 5 fl zgxfgagf Xk:, gs f--'7 ,anew-.mm .AM XE? M. Q fl A 5 TT .Li sa XY 13W'1LM w A A ' . X .1 X, E A ' , g ,W 5 . .. . Y, 5- 3 , . , . X '1 f Q 'iiwfC:'E ,::-- . ..,. -my aw - . ,. - , ' Y' ' 'iv , . ,. ,.,, . , . ' A s e K X R 5 1 Q 5 if f w K R ,, ,,., get I ,Q ,VVVV N .mm W' 1, 1,5 - f Yr mg lifkf - '- - K H x K ,, S 'X , , W BACK Row LEFT 'ro RIGHT: G. Schilz Cfloachj, W. Mingus, J. Kerchner, R. Leestma, K. Yoder, C. Miller, F. Middlestadt. FRONT ROW: B. Kauffman, V. Bartold, J. Stoeckle, R. Scheetz. i Jim Kerchner and Keith Yoder, medal winners .fone-get Here's a sport that should attract many more boys. If you have the idea that tennis is a sissy's game, play three sets with any of these boys under a boil- ing sun sometime. Unless you 're a man, you won't be able to take it. The 1939 tennis squad under the supervision of Coach Gordon Schilz ex- hibited a fine game of tennis. Varsity S's Went to J. Kerchner, K. Yoder, C. Miller, F. Middlestadt, VV. Mingus, R. Leestma. Reserve S to W. Hager- man, R. Scheetz, J. Stoeckle, V. Bartold, E. Wright, B. Kauffman. With the return of such good pros- pects in 1940, Coach Schilz is looking for- ward to a successful year. Sturgis placed 2nd in the Regional Tournament at Dowagiac and 3rd in the Twin Valley Tournament at Adrian. Jim Kerchner and Keith Yoder plac- ed 1st in the Twin Valley doubles tourna- ment and also in the regionals. They were eliminated in the state semi-finals in Ann Arbor. 55143 TENNIS SCHEDULE 1939 Sturgis Sturgis Howe School . . Coldwater Sturgis . . . Hillsdale Sturgis .... .... S tate High Sturgis Howe School Sturgis .... .... C oldwater Sturgis . . Dowagiac Sturgis .... .... L aGrrange Sturgis .... Elkhart Sturgis .... .... L aGrange FRONT Row LEFT T0 Rlcx-IT: G. Petschulat, M. Krug r, V. Wittenberg, A. Mitchell, M. Wood, H. Pierucki, D. Griffith, W. Mingus, R. Leestm was BACK ROW: Crain, M. Kirkpatrick, W. Dea pr auffman, C. Shirley, C. Haack. CRaAen ua: 0ZlCLAiQE'Cii'lC1QQ The Varsity Reserve Basketball squad had a very successful year, Winning 10 games and losing 4. There are some very good prospects for the varsity next year. Some of them are: Alvin Mitchell, Wallace Mingus, Dale Griffith, Harold Pierucki, Maurice Wood and George Petschulat. The reserve power consists of two teams, a sophomore team composed of Mitchell, Mingus, Griffith, Pierucki and Wood, and a freshman team. The re- serve team was like the varsity this year in the fact that in every game it took them at least one quarter to get started. They would start weak and end strong, but usually overcoming, as the scores will show, the bad start. With the players that will come up from the reserves and the players back from the varsity this year, the Trojans ought to have a very good team for 1941. Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis GNN? SEASON 's RECORD Score Score St. Augustine 29 . . . . . Marshall 26 . Three Rivers 15 .......Hil1sdale 19 Adrian 15 .....St. Joe 25 . . . Coldwater 32 . . . . . Albion 13 . . . . Marshall 24 Hillsdale 29 .Three Rivers 32 . .... Adrian 3.3 .yy Coldwater -- Albion 10 fu GM b . N fy f V , S W an A L ,X i im Lf W F, QQ w 1 b 1 r A 'E ' H S 545 Q 1- Q 55? I E . X W i ' wg Q m 3 ? ,QQ fy Lg L ,Kp ,any 21 1 ,.,. - A I:QI f -,'- A W 75.1 'L ' ' V R R , JAM? . 'E .fizrib -?5' nl J, f i A-sq' f , W A .. if 5 N , ,L 2 7 . 4 'U 5? me 0 'QW Q ... , 'P' ' . . . Q' J L HQ ,K,. , ' ., ' 1 6 P' 4 Swv I gl Q ' :fs f, ,J 1 Ag' f W ff' ' V - E' W Q 1 my '. 'A 9 Tw 1335 l , Q N? :,: -','. T f A . ' 12 3 V 'Fl ,I I S K W Sponta Honon CRCQQ 031aAel-:alll VARSITY SU: Roy Deihl, Walter Young, William West, Ernest Stoll, Ellsworth Hyde, Eryl Shirley, Wilbur Steinke, Keith Steffee, George Allen, Wilson Schuster. RESERVE SH: Ben Hill, Joe Dobberteen, Eugene Kolasa, Albert Arklie, Kenneth Parker, Dale Griffith, Lloyd Krieder, Walter Beckwith, Huston Blanchard, Maurice Sumney, Harold Pierucki, Eugene Rich- mond, Edmond Schragg, Earl Ellis, Alvin Mitchell, Arthur Renner. SERVICE AWARDS : John Kline, Gordon Reeg, Jim Rodg- ers, Philip Rhoads, John Quirin, Bernard Kuhl, Lewis Wolverton, Donald Eicholtz, George Petschulat, Robert Schragg, Har- old Magnus. MANAGERS AWARDS: Don Lemp, Joe Bogart. 'J-'ootl-:all VARSITY SH: Keith Steffee, Bill Koehl, Kenneth Gunthorpe, Eugene Hagen, Albert Krug- er, Truman Roberts, Don Wittenberg, Albert Arklie, Bob Blossom, Ralph Com- menator, John Fair, Bill Hudson, Clair Large, John Royer, Walter Beckwith, Charles Ware, Jim Blossom, Lloyd Kried- er, Earl Ellis, Alvin Mitchell, Arthur Renner. RESERVE SH: Eugene Kolasa, Huston Blanchard, George Ecker, Bob.Kelso, Myles Kruger, Harold Pierucki, Edmund Schragg, Rob- ert Stevens, Virgil Bartold, Dale Grif- fifth, Luther Graves, Neal Hart, Philip Rhoads, Leo Bothamly, Richard Bryie, Virgil Hambright, Jim Houck, Charles Marshall, Carl Schurtz, Raymond Rosine, Martin Bostetter, Richard Large, Hans Loetz. SERVICE AWARDS : Vernon Reeg, Tracy Van Buren, Lewis Wolverton, Bill Douglas, Rich- ard Beitz, Paul Fair, Dillon Fritz, Rob- ert Gilbert, Richard Hire, Charles Haack, Francis Purdy, Richard Newman, Frank Ecker, Don Picker, Donald Eicholtz, Norman Pierson, Bernard Kuhl, Rob- ert Scheetz, Harold Magnus, Raymond Strang, Bernard McLauchlin, Jack Slack, Kalmon Toth, Fred Jorn, Joe Crain, Arthur DeFord, Victor Schragg, Ernest Vaillancourt, James Brandt, Charles Brown, Richard Davidson, Roy Stetler. MANAGERS AVS'ARDSZ A Jim Rodgers, Charles Arver. Clilaalzetlaallll VARSITY SH: George Allen, Robert Donley, Wil- liam Koehl, Donald Wittenberg, Charles Ware, Lloyd Krieder, Walter Beckwith, Albert Kruger, John Kline, Arthur Ren- ner, James Blossom. RESERVE SH: Robert Kauffman, Dale Griffith, Lloyd Richcreek, Myles Kruger, Harold Pierucki, Alvin Mitchell, Wallace Mingus, Richard Leestma, Maurice VVood, George Petschulat. SERVICE AWARDS : Cecil Shirley, Carl Schurtz, Joe Crain, Bill Deagen, Virgil Wittenburg, Miles Kirkpatrick, Charles Haack. Vfennih VARSITY SH: Jim Kerchner, Keith Yoder, Charles Miller, Fred Middlestadt, Wallace Min- gus, Richard Leestma. RESERVE SH: 'Bill Hagerman, Roger Scheetz, John Stoeckle, Virgil Bartold, Eugene Wright, Bob Kauffman. JITTERBUGSY Maybe you never thought about itg but this annual Withf out the revenue from advertis- ing would be as impossible as jitterbugging to Wayne King's orchestra. Show our advertisers that Sturgensian advertising pays. Take a turn through the following pages and refresh your memory on Where to buy what. EAT at GIBSUNQS DINER Open All Night 305 W. Chicag DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY GLQEN GJIPSON For Better Plumbing Compliments of See GARRETT'S SHOE SHOP FRED W. HUBNER , 127 N. Nottawa St. 106 South Nottawa Street Congratulations From Ciitiizeinfs Lumber Q85 Coal Co, Headquarters For All Kinds of Building Material and Fuel Q o -1 Q o Phone 26 Congratulations from Wade Eleetrie Predluets Company Manufacturers of Electrical Automotive Products Compliments Compliments of of , AC-rP TEA co. STRONG S BEAUTY SHOP' Quality Meats and Groceries Industrial-Commercial-Institutionol Steel Equipment The Tennent Company STURGIS, MICHIGAN Allied Products QUNGRATULAMQNS I TO THE GRADUAMNG CLASS 0 MRSQH QUMPANY 0 Wor1d's Largest Manufacturers of DRAPIERY HARDWARE VENMHAN BMNDS N A S El SALES AND SERVICE EARILEYQS GARAGE TH E ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Ladies and Misses Ready to Wear Phone 15 and Shoes CLASSEN HARDWARE Compliments Hardware of and Paint WM. J. GERARDO PHONE 90 Compliments Compliments of A of DR. L. By PURDY DR. C. E. AWIEDLEA , Sturgis Lumber uucdl Supply Company pong ' SHINGLES' SM-lJ.!JE'll!P? The Green Sheds - Keep Your Home in Good Repair North Jefferson Street -:- Phone 132 COMPLIMENTS OF Freemans Manufacturing Co., Knitted Elastic Fabrics Elastic Two-Way Girdle Blanks Seamless Surgical Hose Abdominal Supports Surgical Corsets Compliments Flanders fr Dresser of INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND MINGUS TEXACO M S , Blok sERvlcE a me C Compliments Compliments of of FLORENCE BEAUTY 5H0p Nicholson Machine Co. Everything For Your Congratulations to the Car cmss of 1940 GW ANTISEPTIC STURGIS AUTO BARBER SHOP . SUPPLY co. Wmef as King Compliments 0' 0 of QUALITY Gkocekv WE DELIVER ICE CREAM Phone 244 6 U I- 'A us: D- 'DLE .gb Q2 Uv: E.- 09 -D: H4- Um U T: C 2 -ld U Z U I a 1 Central Meat Market August Siefert, Prop. S. C. GRIFFETH JUST GOOD MEATS Jeweler And HOME MADE SAUSAGES ELGIN WATCHES DIAMONDS Sturgis, Michigan 207 W. Chicago Road Sturgis 103 W. chicago st. Phone 91 For Real Pleasure Compliments Dnve a New Dodge, 'Plymouth or of Studebaker I DR. G. N. MORRILL CLYDE O. T. SCHEETZ CAN DYLAND JOHN BONFIGLIO Home Made Candies and Ice Cream LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES OF ALL KINDS MASON IC BLOCK AAA Automobile Club of Michigan 202 E. Chicago Road A Complete Line of Pittsburgh Paints, Oils and Brushes Sturgis Glass 6' Paint Co. Safety Glass, Mirrors, Window Glass Glazing and Setting Phone 623-M 119 N. Nottawa H. W. HAGERMAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Our Motto: Service That Satisfies 4. X Your first ambition is to get what you Want - -and you can, through Efforts, Energy and X f ,gg l Only the Beginning- f f Education. Reaching the Turning Point- 4' ' f f When you must decide upon your future all fr pursuits, your education is your greatest as- f' 'H ' set for the i f Retirement ln Comfort- ! J' 4 With sufficient funds and investments in f 'fiL- a reliable banking institution, such as the X .r Q, Q 5 s ,,, I-I c-awe f r 2' c' ' it , p , fe iutizens State Ban Congratulations . Com liments P Classof 1940 ' of Your Dealer Bucknell Hardware Company OTTO A. NIGGLI 224 W. Chicago St. SCHMIDTS C1 KERNS GROCERIES and MEATS 312 N. Nottawa St. Phone 510 Compliments of PORTER and BU RG MEATS And GROCERIES 105 E. Chicago I Phone 106 Congratulations and Gut Best Wishes IECO The Class of T940 C996 A. T-IL IPEBEECCT Q85 CCG. Distributors of Pertect's and Merrit Brand Food Products STURGIS, MICHIGAN IUSE GAS For TT-IIE LII BTG .IIGBS COOKING-WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION - HOUSE HEATING QQQ9 THE GAS CCGMIPANY I07 S. Nottowo St. Phone 478 . -Foglesong Funeral Home Inc. Established 1913 Compliments of COLONIAL BEAUTY SHCP Individual Hair Styling 103 E. Chicago Rd. Phone 113 wg Telegraph Florist I Sturgis Phone 278 Compliments A of DR. E. E. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN HARVJE PAPER Pnonumrs COMPANY Sturgis Michigan The I , , AIR Huntress Prmtmg STEP Company Designers of Artistic ' SHOES Printing We Specialize on Graduation Cards WI LI-ER'S Place Orders With Our Solicitors B BM. St ro I1 I O6 Ore 119 N. Nottawa St. Phone 303 W ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES IEAGANSS Central Super Service Corner Jefferson and Chicago Street STANDARD LUBRICATION COMPLETE THOMAS JEWELRY oompnments Perfect Diamonds of Bulova-Watches-Elgin Sheaffel' Pens KROGER GROCERY All Repairing Guaranteed and Strand Theatre Bldg. Sturgis BAKING BOMBIEIRGJERQS BEN FRANKLIN STORE 50c-51.00 Merchandise OUR SPECIALTY SCHOOL STATIONERY CANDIES 107 West Chicago Road Sturgis, Michigan PALACE CAFE Famous for Steaks and Sea Food Soda Fountain Service Excellent The Electric Shop BOSTETTER 85 NARBER Frigidaire, Frigidaire Electric Ranges and Washers Delco Air Conditioning Philco Radio Hoover Sweeper Phone 151-M Congratulations C0mPlime'1fS Class of.l940 of From DR. C. G. MILLER CITY DAIRY Milk and Dairy Products Girl l2shm.G9c.hi9Q 0- .IIACCIKMAN S DEPENDABLE DRUGS Phone I7-M I23 W. Chicago Street, Sturgis GlBSON'S GREENHOUSE Compliments Prices That Of Are Right PHONE 491 STURGIS -:- MICHIGAN Watson Music Shop Everything Musical ComPlimenl'5 Phone 397-J I of Your Patronage Is Appreciated Pianos -:- Raaios BIGELOW FURNITURE CO. fBa1dW1n, R.C.A., VICIJOFI Martin Band Instruments CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF I 9 4 0 Your Home Should Come First HOMIE IFIUIRNIITIUIRIE COMPANY Berriidlge Shear Co.. Monufoctnrers of Quality Cutlery for Over Fifty Years Cgmplimeni-5 COITlpllmel1l'S of of KEESLAR'S GULF SERVICE DEAN 5' HARRY 200 E- Chicago R02-d Congress St. Food Market Compliments Compliments of B. J. PARKER of and Dr. Nino C. Wilkerson GLEN SHAUVER ' SHELL FUEL and OIL Compliments of DR. F. S. BURLINGAME Compliments of MAC'S FURNITURE STORE W SOHO STUDENTS UF EGUNUMY... Can be snGPPY dressers on a very small allow- ance if they buy their clothes at Penney's! Sports togs. sweaters. sox and shirts are famous for good styling. long wear and low price! Try them! The pater will be so im- pressed! O lt Days to shop at I I .C,FI2NNIItY COMPRNY, Inc. Next Time Try Benzol Gasoline G66 Across from Power Plant Compliments of NINA G' VI ,ROGERS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 604-J Calkin's Auto Sales 6 -:- Cldsmobile -:- 8 Sales and Service Phone 394 Congratulations Compliments from of DAVlD'S DAIRY BAR LEO E., BEALL West Chicago Road Plumbing-Heating Quality Milk Products Sheet Metal Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class from TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY METAL OATS THE NEW COMPLETE BUILD-IT-YOURSELF FACTORY FINISHED METAL BOAT METAL BOATS On Display at Factory 1:'-1-'-A2:h1:2i2:-.-- '- - W- '- M . -1-5. '5E 4I?Q?'I,' 'X' N: -.- .. n.,.,1 'is ,-?.':85??E5f '4,-' K'5f?G::19'iiif?:,' -F w 11:4 I-- 1 ? ,z-:'E1E35E5E35E5E2E1E1'32E2E2EE:E5lE3E2E5?l:':21-35E52E2H?EgEi21Fti5i3Q 1,,I:,E3EE3S:1:k5:EiE,-fb. 1' 4a5:I3g1f42n1:F, .51124Lg,cg3:i?ElEliiinliiagigiyiiil.m-,.N -- 'wg -eg ' 'NEAL - S .. 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T: - 2E 1:,--Mrziifiizidl l f- ' U - ' :I-3,':''ilsfii-.-:-z-.-.2:T.E-21:4-E3g:2:2:-:-:fx-531:5-.- -Il,, ,,,,.,,. g . mggzgazz'-zgzggz-:,A N j - ---- 'Qt ' :si::1:w.:.f.1,g2:g2'az:,:g1.,g,1,.:, '5 s-444-frm -1 -'ri'-:fl 2'1 '2 'f'I':'2f'P'-1-si2:2141 f1-1-1-1- 1 ::4221Qv-ff--- ' i, ?.-,-1gmga5'g5:111::1:,1:g:5:1555155955:2g3g:ge,55ga,'zgz5:' .s:-sf qzgeigzeg ..::.-1:5:-1'f-mer: 251915-1521151-as-313, V .511 -1 -, -11,111-,::+w 'zwf .Lehii 'E32-:arezm5,..'-.::-5:'.,1:,5g'5,::-11'5'r'11:-atF'1:':21:,,1:13212ig:1-':.5555523::Z3Eg23E5:zgig5:' xi .I 1.T1'1'E':I,1: -::'5':fZ:1:2,-:1.2.2':3,Q:5. Eiifl' V'ff,-:ig3.--:':'I':1:7':. -1':' :.- ,- '1,':li ': q.' ,-::,:g44:. -xl: 5g,', ':i:'2:,': :14E ,. E21',:'. :5.2:,',ff,'-1.' -1v.'.2.g:j:..-:jE?:5' . cizcigjbg ai ii-6:152fEiiZI'521-E'i251z-2.2-125-S-'ffl line1,25-Q:g'Q1Q1'2i21'Ei5'iIfisa1f:5-122151121i51i2:1g2:-2'-91:25. :5-ga., 255-21213:,e5'?L-,2,- lf' E-E353QE1.Ig:3'515ii?gig1:.ffj.1:11Qag,::2s:11-3 21 : -C ' - lFRlElElLANlD SONS COMPANY Wenzel St. and Pennsylvania R. R. Compliments Compliments f 0 of LONG'S GROCERY and MEA-I-S CLARK'S BARBER SHOP SHOP AND SAVE FOR FAMILY AND HOME MONTGOMERY WARD stukels' LARGEST STORE Compliments Compliments of of WOOD'S INN NooN LUNCHES MlLADY'S BEAUTY A SPECIAL-TTY SHOP West Chicago Road Compliments BIood's Standard Service 300 E. Chicago Rd. I of ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES COOHON'S GROCERY Phone 612-J SINCLAIR GASOLINE 1 to 3 More Miles Per Gallon AUGSPURGER'S Compliments of PARIS BAKERY Compliments J. C. WOLFINGER of DRUGS A. T. scATTERGooD Optometrist Wholesome Food and Compliments Cooking of At The New WASHINGTON DR. A. H. REIMANN 4 CAFE TED DOUGLAS Just Good Clothes STETSON HATS, INTERWOVEN HOSIERY, HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES, NUNN-BUSH SHOES STURG-IS MICHIGAN LINCOLN ZIEPHYR 4 MERCURY 4 FORD i in. fc. WRIGHT Co. Sturgis, Michigan WlLSON'S FAMILY SHOE STORE THE HOME OF RED GOOSE SHOES A11 Shoes Fitted B-y X-Ray H. E. SCATTERGOOD ' JEWELER Diamonds - :- Jewelry Our Motto: Honest Goods at Honest Prices D. A. CHESTNUT Clothing Men's Furnishings MASONIC BLOCK E. T. KANE Monuments-Markers Phone 331-W 112 S. Nottawa St LEESTMA sTuDlo PHOTOGRAPHERS Compliments Portrait gf Commercial Kodak Finishing BLAcK's HAT SHOP Photo-Fngraving DoNALDsoN PAINT Compliments And - WALLPAPER CO. of Wallsssgeilggzwi1i:3f:vtsG1ass D I E T Z 111 North Nottawa Dyers and Cleaners CENTRAL GARAGE Storage -:- General Repairmg REO TRUCKS and WILLYS-OVERLAND CARS of Phone 53 YELLOW CAB and TRANSFER CO. Day Phone 53 Night Phone 477-M Sturgis Office Supply Co. Compliments KlNG'S GROCERY ' Of FRUITS and VEGETABLES BAKED Goons-MEATS WATKINS' DRUG STORE Phone 286 soo W. congress st . BEST WISHES FROM WALL PACKING C0 Beef and Pork Products 0 STURGIS, MICHIGAN The Hamer Corporation EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISH ES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I940 P RO B ST SHELLUBRICATION BARBER GOODYEAR Tmms And And ACCESSORIES BEAUTY SALON By Ford Garage Phone 149 LEO PROBST, Mgr. Geo. H. Commenator Compliments Compliments of of I McGOVERN CHEVROLET STURGIS GRAIN CO. SALES 5- SERVICE CCCCDMIPILIIMIENTS OIF 1ra1d1y9s Milk Co.. , We Serve Good Compliments Food of Always Open ' LAUGHLIN TOOL AND ENGINEERING CO. JAY SANDWICH SHOP Earl J. Lavengood, Proprietor Sturgis, Michigan ' Compliments Compliments of of MEYER's sERvlcE DR. KANE STATION and Cities Service Gas and Oils DR SHE'-DON , Tires and Batteries 816 N. Nomawa sic. Phone 467-W We wish to thank the members Compnments of the 1940 Senior Class for their splendid patronage and coopera- of tion with our work in une 1940 Sturgensian. STURGIS SUPPLY CO. Q Wh 1 1 f oesa ers O THE AVERY STUDIO 5' Plumbing and Heating CAMERA SH OP Radebaugh 6' Day HERALD WALTERS. SHOE Insurance and HOSPITAL Real Estate 116 North, Nottawa St. PURDY'S GRO-CERY QUALITY FOODS BOOST OUR HOME TOWN SCHOOLS Phone 10 Corner of Chicago and Nottawa! Street Sturgis, Michigan The Store With the New Goods First B iE A D L IE 9 S We Specialize In: Dry Goods Floor Coverings Curtains Ready-to-Wear Draperies 102-104 E. Chicago St. 500 YEARS of PRINTING 500th anniversary of the invention of Print- I ing from movable type. l 300th anniversary of the first book to be printed in the United States. 250th anniversary of the first paper mill in I this country. l l5Oth anniversary of the death of Benjamin Franklin in l79O. The Sturgis Daily Journal Sturgis, Miohigm i 71 l 1 V 4 N 's V I S 'l x ,, ' 1


Suggestions in the Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) collection:

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Sturgis High School - Sturgensian Yearbook (Sturgis, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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