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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 20

Location:
Lansing, Michigan
Issue Date:
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20
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i ewwwwow mm ri yr rw WW vryryr ww" ww 'ww' TW tSTT THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING. MICHIGAN. SUNDAY. MAY 25. 1941 Central High School Graduating Class Names Committees for Pro School Paper Staff THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME Heads Council Ry Jimmy Hatlo JUNIOR HIGHS LIST THEIR HONOR ROLLS GLASS ACTIVITIES END WITH PICNICS The Wanderer By dawn agler his suit is a tailor's master- but the hat; 35 PIECE.

SHlRrr, TIE AMD SOCKS QH THE HAT 86ll5 ARE A RhAPSOD IN COLOR. TUeVlL DO IT VOU CAN SEE VOURSELP IN EVERY TIME THE SHINE ON HIS SHOES 'j WINNESO Newspaper Awards Given at Central SCHOOL DETERMINES SOFTBALL WINNERS All Classes Except Seniors Write Finis to Work of The Year Class picnics have been taking place tills past ending final activities at Central for all Indi vidual classes except the seniors. Grand Ledge was the place for the 10A picnic held Tuesday. Jerry Schaberg, general chairman, was assisted by committee including: en tertainment. Patty Wood, chairman.

Ethelyn Mott, Betty Ervln, Bob Mc-Brien; tickets. Bob Kesler, chairman, Bob Kettles, Stan Stearn, Don Whipp: food, Gloria Daily, chairman. Marian Leiger, Keith Wlnans, Patty Proctor. Patty Page, Jim Hol land, Elizabeth Dean. Stan Klrby.

Leo Green, Marie Coors; transportation, Jim Cawood, chairman. Ford Perne, Loma Boorsma; guests, Mary Jean Conway, chairman, Joan Klnhn: clean-up, Dale Emerson, chairman, Jim Hardesty, Calvin Ste vens, Bob Beat, Bob Eby, Fred Shulte; Austin Oppenlander. Tobbv Nelson. The Senior picnic was held Wednesday afternoon. Both the Junior A's and' Junior B's held theirs Friday.

The Junior B's met at Pleasant Students working on committees were: foods, Dawn Agler, Isabell Paton, Betty MaGee, Virginia Seamens: transportation, Jim Harp, Jack Beaudon, uienn Lacy; attendance, Paul Pa-okos, Mary Wearily; entertainment. Paul Panokos. Bill Domtnlck. Anlese Ellis. Bonl Richardson was aeneral of the Junior A's picnic held at Grand Ledge.

Eight Skits and One-Act Plays Presented at West Junior Parents and guests of West Junior first hour dramatics students were entertained Wednesday afternoon in the little theater at a special party featuring eight skits and one-act plays given by class members. Miss Dorothy Hughes directed. Tne snantytown Scandal" was given by Alice Anderson, Joyce Parker, Doris Kutt, Elaine Algate, and Pat Ludlum. The amusing story of a tramp who ate grass, "Poor was enacted by Dorothy Pemberton and Bill Cruse. Two other short skits.

"Sleepless Nights" and "With Gestures," were given by Lucille Roth, Winntfred Craun, Corinne Margolis and Marilyn Schaberg. "All on a Summer's Day," in which three maiden ladies each had her wish fulfilled, was per' formed by Corinne Lewis, Colleen DRAMATIC STUDENTS ENTERTAIN PARENTS PROGRAM ON NAUTICAL THEME Decorations to Be Blue and White at 'Bon Voyage' to Be Held Jane 6 Margaret Lockwood and Eddy Neumann have been chosen co- chairmen of Central's senior prom to be held June 6. "Bon Voyage' will be the theme, and decorations will be in blue and white. Complete committee groups plan' ning the event are: Decorations Leo Paulino and Paulette Leckner. co-chairmen; Peg gy Ayres, Chris Baryames, Bob Cardinal.

Nancy Carrier. Jane Courtney. Betty Easterbrook, La-Veme Franc. Jeanne Puller. Alice Frye, Leona Girard, Thalia Harvey Don Kirby.

Jim Rice. Norma Todd Bob TeeL Joe McKenzte and Dick Stoner. Orchestra Fred Kopkau. chairman; Ferris Barnette. Bruce Helmer, Bill Horner, and George Nicholas.

Properties Curtis Alford. chairman; Harold Bell. Valentine Korrey, Emest Mahllous, Charles Nelson and Charles SnelL Invitations Constance Cortrlght, chairman; Martha Browder, Bob Jacobs, Angelina Rasslze and Patty Sellers. Finance Charles Callard. Louis run, aid and Leonard Lachel.

Clean-up Carl Osterberg, chairman: Elton Barnum. Carl Hager, Marvin Johnson, Douglas MacLean. Paul Rucdricb and Neal Splerlng. Cloak room Don Voder, chair man; Byron Delamarter. Bruce Dia ler.

Charles Woo too. Advertising Hoyt Avery, chair man; Selma Farhat. Harriet Pino and LeRoy Sprague. Favors Jane Kowiev. chairman: Luella Aubll, Betty Lou Sanford.

Oall Smitn. June Starr. Doris Boyer and Barbara Hlllikcr. Reception Joyce Lind. chairman; Jeanne Beard.

Janet Ecker. Phyllis Trtvellyan and Pauline Blanken- burg. Graduation Held At IJorscbrook Graduation exercises were held Thursday night at Horsebrook school for 11 members of the eighth grade class. Graduates are- Maryiu Ambler, Linda Lee Covert. William Dyke.

William Hlortlt. Donald Her. Mar garet Jones. Leonard Kerr, Wanda Miller. Roy Obrrg.

Frank Sallow and Benjamin Wolf. Officers of the graduating class are Leonard Kerr, president; Wii Uam Dyke, vice president; Frank Sallows, secretary, and Wanda Mil ler, treasurer. The program was as follows: Salutatory. Leonard Kerr: "Home on the Range." eighth grade boys; proph ecy. Wanda Miller; "The Lass with the Delicate Air, eighth grade girls "Barcarolle." seventh and eighth grades; "The Eighth Grade Regrets, William Hlorth; class will.

Linda Lee Covert; "Finlandla," seventh and eighth grade boys: parting advice. Maryiu Ambler; farewell address, Vester Frank: "Without a Song." seventh and elKlith grade girls: vale dictory. Wllllnin Dyke; presentation of diplomas, Mr. Srgrr. of the rlub.

was with Bab MUler, Other eauplea seen at the dance were Ruth Swift and Allan Otto, tlrlrn tiower and "Buck" Weaver, Martha Harris and Gibb Kharkoff, Evelyn Wolfram and Jae foster, Annette Bo it and Hank Rrnlger, Alice Present and Jimmy McCartney. Mary Ellen Wllklns and Bill llolbreak. "Iladie" Quirk and Phil Emmons, Kuiie Moore and Ted Brundage. Jean Oviatt and Jack Draper, Gayle Oviatt and Bill Bauer. Doris Rens and Frank Thorraux, and Betty Kidman and Charles Lockwood.

A CROUP of St. Mary's seniors en- Joyed a visit to Ann Arbor re cently to see Miss Margaret Schiller, a student at the University of Michigan. The girls were Barbara Rybar-syk. Alice Kaln. Mary McCort, Mary McManus.

Kate McCort. Mary Mar-earet Sullivan, and the chaperone. Mrs. J. W.

Schiller. a a Bet you're all, making plans for Memorial Day hope the weather's nice! THE WANDERER. Agents for John B. Stetson ond "Ecuadorian Supernatural Genuine Panama" CENTER Central students have received publication awards for work on the staff of "Zodiac," school news paper. In the business department, Donovan Yoder, circulation manager, Louis Grams, assistant circulation manager, Emma Schultz, bookkeeper, Virginia DeRose, typist, and Charles Nelson and Carl Hager collectors, were awarded letters.

H. V. McCurdy Is the faculty advisor. In the advertising department. bum vanwagner, Raymond Wyatt Raymond Reedy, Hugh McDonel, Loretta Fuller and Shirley Sym monds received awards.

In the printing and mechanical depart ment, Howard Stark, Elmer Green hoe, Don Clark, Keith Morris, John Lee per. Paul Cuicci, Kenneth Swan and Duan Mull received awards. Faculty advisor Is J. Hurbert Clgard Everett Students Study State Lore Ninth grade Michigan history class of Everett school is completing a group of projects concerning the state. Divided into groups, each group selected a topic or subject in which they were most interested and reported on it to the class.

Some of the topics being worked out by this class are a study of the automobile and airplane industry of Michigan and the resources, development of water and road transportation and preservation of Michigan forests and birds. These and other projects are accompanied with sand-table displays, scrapbooks, maps, pictures, and 'Wildcats' Are Winners in Senior Group, 'Cowboys' In Juniors at West The Wildcats," captained by Bob Hahn, captured the senior championship in the after-school intramural softball tournament just completed. This team, which took all league games, was composed of Bill Dodson, John Braman, Melvln Bar-nett, Frank Antonio, Howard Young, Harold Duncan, Vito Nico and Stanley Burnett. The all-star "Spartans." non- league team, was the only crew to defeat the WUcats. The Spartans Included Bruce Moore, Wayne Wood, Frank Antonio, Bob Bishop, John Braman and Robert Tischer.

The junior championship went to the "Junior another un defeated outfit. This team was composed of Tommy Beachamp, Otto Andrews, Eugene Cornelius, Jack Fraser, Bob Pointer, Bill Olsen, Jim Conway, Bruce Miller, Enos Majir, Jim Harvey and Edward Moore. The tournament was sponsored by Coach Notler VanderMeulen. CLUB PRESENTS PLATS On May 15, the Dramatic club of Pattengill home room No. 106 pre sented two plays, "The Ghost in the Green and a melodrama entitled "And the Thunder Crashed." Each member could Invite one guest, and the ones taking part in the plays could invite four.

Arte in; Sow to begin GROUP of Centralltes recently held their annual wiener roast at Grand Ledge. They were Eleanor Boorcma, "Char" Hammer, BonJ Richardson. Kave Chrlstensen. Um Caie. Kate Mullen.

Bette ljuarrtjrook. Margaret Lockwood and txhelyn Mott. They also Invited the following people: Loma Boorsma. Gloria Daley. Marian Leiger.

Carolyn Lever. Beverly Hoyt. Patty Wood, Cherry NowUn. Helen Baldwin, Alice Frve. Carolyn Smith.

Joyce Lind, Barbara Bunt. Madelyn Roberts, ball? Fttrpatrick, Tom Lowe, How ard Baker, Paul Smith. Jack Hoyt. Max Matter. Don Casterllne.

"Chuck" Srtger. Bob Patriquin, Ed Ife-tp. Bill Sprnce. Bob Snyder. Jim Bprrr.

Bob Jones. Bob Specimen. Jack Beckmith. Major Moore. Bob fteahan.

Bill McComb. Harold Krauaa, Jack Holmes. Ed Ramsey, Harver Lynn. Duane Miller, Jim Ric. Dick Stoner and many others.

ThBT4a evening. Jeanne Walker and Virginia Seed cave a splash aartv. Their (vests were "Lee" Smith. Denna High. Phyllis Biaarnard.

Letty Lea Moere, C'ol-swb Marphr, Lenabelle Klrkby, -B HwtW. Dsrathy Levering. Im. hhirter bymmenda. Art Fln-nua.

BUI ann. Dtrk LrffrL Pick Harnett. Gearfe Ilenfteld, Bab Ktvtf. Cierard Wright. BUI Davis and Bab Lambrnan.

a l-LORENCE SHELDEN of Eastern csve a wiener roast at Lake lajwans Thursday evening. She had ujiu 90 ursts. a a a Marian Bebea recently gave a troaurr hunt. Thaw wha participated srrre Irene Bateman, Phyllis Hrllaws. Narma llpp infer.

Danna Karrent. f-velra C'anway. Winnie krrnbaapt. Ken DeBlakC War rest km. "Howdy" VanCaaap, Meet David.

-fcklppy" Late. Harm Malar. Lrray Harrktan. and Qnen Waad. Later, they retarnrd Manaa's hame far refreshments.

a a a BEFORE Eastern's senior prom 43 Saturday night. Ann Porter gave a chop suey dinner at her home Thoae who were Invited were Olen ferott. Mazine Merrltt. Wendall Morns. Manon Perry, Bill Orost.

Mary Jane Trwe. Jack Prevey. Nell Ray. I ddie Abraham. Elaine Sessions and Al Porter.

a a a And ms far the pram news! Laairra's pram a si Katurdsy a if hi. theme af the party was -Mexican iesta" and the decora-uans faliawed the name perfectly. Uukt tans were given as favors and Bab Dean's archestra fnr-sushed tussle for dancing. The party's general chairman was Dick PI atari and he eararted Mara lea anHvntra. rba ware a tailored white Jersey formal with an so-wtdn plaited skirt and red ac-1 1 nrs.

BUI Grast. eUas presl-amu eararted Ms nan Perry and Manan ware bine and white atnprd waffle pique with a attar rallar and a little bolero. Rani la Henry ware a gawn of pink aemarker organdv with a sweetheart net-aline, little puff sleeves and silver arrewarirs. Kha was Kid by frank hpringer. Anno Man man went Hh tred NUilas and ane ware while seersucker organdy with powder Mae velvet snm and pawder blue accessaries.

Iiawa Martin, eararted by Harold Stne. was aeon dancing In a gawn af pawder blue embraldered at wttb a gathered skirt and pink IICNNY" ROBSON of East Lan-sing iit a surprise psrty in honor of Ruth Erickvm on her birthday Friday night. This was in the arm of a wiener roast and the fol-l raring people were Invited Marjorle Hicks. Ruth Musselxnan. Lenore Hudiieson.

Sune Mwe. Betsy Hart- jca. Neva Longnecker. Jacque Burt-ker. Suzanne Corry, and Barbara Xjenrlsoa.

a a Last Lansing Girl Rearrves held then annual pring dance at the Y. VY. C. A. Fritsy night.

The fnrmr Fralir" was the title and Pete Wheeler and his orchestra were engaged for dancing. The general chairman af the dance, Jean Campbell, was with Bob Barrett. Lenore Huddleson, president EVERY CONCEIVABLE, BRAID WEAVE SHIRLEY ULCH Having defeated Gilbert In the race of student council president at Everett high school Wednesday, Ulch will assume this post when school opens next September. Campaign managers for the successful candidate were Viola Richter and Albert Lee. He was on the honor roll several semesters and had been a representative to the student council since he has been In senior high school.

He has also been president of his home room and was assistant director of the Junior play. Council President. League Officera and Athletio Board to Be Chosen Camnalffn tlma mihm avafn of Eastern aa students via fnr tha nfftfa of student council president. Girls' league positions ana tne three members of the athletic board of control. Don Benson.

George Abbott and Don Shaw. 12Bs. and Jark Amino- 11 A. are contestants fnr thm noaiftnn of president. The assembly In which mey wiu present tneir platforms will be Mav 29.

Tha nulsnlnv nmlHant is nomayne mcas. candidates for the Girls' league offices which will ha riWIriaH ni are preaiaent. uons Baguley, Elsie Brokob. Zorka Valrarvnff vii-m n.L dent. Lillian Beardslee.

Mildred Bye- ucn. senora Webster, Suzanne Yost secretary, Patricia Calhoun. Phvl lis Chenev. Chatrlana Knrkntlr treasurer, Elaine Brandt, Dorothy rj-gienarai, Mary Margaret Hell man. Doris Thomas.

Outgoing offl cers are: Phyllis Merrill, president Marv Huff, vica nraxMant- rnrl Baguley. secretary; and Mary Mar Krei ntuman, treasurer. Members of Choir Meet for Banquet Thirtv-three memhara nf choir attended the choir banquet Wednesday evening. Peggy Ayres was general cnairman. A program during the evening in eluded Ardeth Fox, a dance; Nancv Otis, a song; Bruce Goodrich, song; Margaret Lockwood.

piano koio; uick rcarse, Jean Jacobs, Bud Annul ana uoris Parrlsh. a song. Miss Ayres was assisted by Doris rnrriMi. entertainment chairman Gall Smith, drrnratlnna chairman Jean Jacobs and Bob MUler, menu co-chairmen. Ed Hrfka inni.

master. The banquet was ended by me cnoir singing its theme song Aaoramus ier oy faieslrina. St. Mary's to Hold Annual Procession St. Mary's annual May procession and services for the crowning 01 Mary wiu oe neid Sunday after noon at the cathedral.

All classes of both grade and high scnoois wiu participate In a pro cession from tha arhmlc IiiIa th i church, singing hymns as they walk down the aisle. Virginia Bal dino. escorted by Mary Elizabeth Gilna and Jeane Lamoreaux. will crown Our Lady, and Mary Elizabeth cration to our Lady. CAMPAIGNS BEGUN AT EASTERN HIGH Makes Picnic Plans Staff of the Walter French Junior high school paper.

"Southern Star. is planning a picnic next wees at the traditional "Ledges." Grand Ledge. Miss Jane Landry, staff advisor, is to be the chaperone. The food committee consists of Ellen Marie Sawyer. Jack Gram- mons.

Ralph Mercer and Frances Witkop. Transportation Is being arranged by Jack Corbet t. Arthcr Phillips. Albert Howsen and June Roberts. Games and recreation wtU be managed by Betty Lou Hanaro.

Marjorle Sorrell and Flares Fleming. Play to Be Presented at Aa. nual Open House. Exhibit At West Junior Rehear.saU on A Silver lining." one-act play to be given by a Wes junior high school 9B cast June 4 as the feature attraction of the traditional open house and exhibit by the clothing classes were also being completed. Directed by Miss Marjorle Ludwi and Miss Flnette Marzolf.

the play to be given twice during tha nlng. The cast is Mary Jane Snut.i. Betty Jane Schmaltx. Raymorul Boucher, Beverly Batrmao. Paul Hutting.

DeVeme Chubb and Dow las Cameron. School music group will give short concerts in conjunct tlon with the play. Members of the clothing have been busy for some time completing sports dresses, play dotbex pajamas and housecoats, in preparation for the style show given eacii semester by the student seamstress es for their parents. The nautical Influence has bera evident in all classes, red. white sr.4 blue leading the colors.

Among ottirr types of clothing to be shown anil be shorts and shirt, lounging pajamas of yummy blue sateen, striped chambray jumper and a three-ptar play dress in red and white. The clothing classes are taught by Ma Eleanor Koning. The West Junior exhibit win include demonstrations by the physical education departments, shop, commercial art, and academic classes. Every department will be opra to Inspection. Labbe.

Barbara Thomburg and Pat Ludlum. The humorous tale of "The Census Taker" was the vehicle of Joan Moloney, Patty Waldron. and Eileen O'Berry, and "Hurry Doctor" was given by Gerry Shields, Patty Voige. and Wilbur Seelye. "Mister Housewife." hilarious affair of a newspaperman who wrote recipes, closed the dramatics program and was enacted by Jimn Spanburg.

Sheffield McLaughlin. Alice Muilenburg. Pat Hunt. Jmmf Brown. Betty Cook.

Miss Msnaf-elrf. and Phyllis Holte. The Tlrm Install "OME with GAfATIAG Ol 0 BEGINS 1 IB PHOT Nearly 200 Students Make High Grades at West, 435 at Pattengill Headed by the names of 10 students, the West Junior high school honor roll for the third marking pe riod was announced this week by Miss Okal Da vies, assistant princ! pal. Nearly 300 other students were listed on the or better" list, with class honors going to the 9A section. which placed 61.

Those maintaining rat ings during the period were Mary Goodell, Maurice Cope. John Bra man, Marian Burton, and Jane Por ter. 9A's; Mary Jo Osburn and Caro lyn Jones. SAs; -Barry Breakey and Robert Brown. 7 As; Anne Kontas.

7B. Names of 433 students at Pat tengill Junior high school appeared on the honor roil lor tne intra pe rlod. 139 of them on the A list. The honor roll follows: 24 Points (Perfect Card) Patsy Bilow. Geraldlne Merrill Wyble, Abraham Saunto, Shirley Detwller, Leonard Hmlele- wlcz, Enga Schikorra, Loreen Chaffee, Evelyn Wright, Bruce Platz, Doris Jean Raymond.

Doris Owens, Gloria Starr, Mary Watxel. Br tie Williams, BUI Hanley. Phyllis Simp son, Elizabeth Bendzik, Erma Lou Bergstrom. ZI Points Ann Abott. Nancy Carlson, Rich ard Hmlelewicz, Beverly Nlckoff, Alice Vermersch, Gordon Washburn, Rose Kuchar, Dorothy Spring borg.

Janet Stuart, Phyllis Patterson. Patti McKenna. Eva McDanleL Ruth Galea. Donald Denton, Donald Leth-ermon, De lores Miller, Randall Matthews. Lois Wlngerter, Roy Lee Whitford.

Douglas Macintosh, Bar bara Noelp, Rudy Ernes tine Badgly, Winston CheaL Cor- rlne Bruce. Jacquelyn Jarrad, Virginia Drall, Esther Hlllman. Lois Van Syoc. Barbara Grosser. Mari lyn 8tokstad, Donna Braman.

Max Barr. tt Points Jim Bruner. Dolores Bos. Pat Case. Vivian Crouch.

Edwin Carlson. Lois Brockway. Rex Clark. Bob Engle, Mariiou Ide, Billy Lloyd. Jim Niles.

Jack Hoover. Helen laches, Mary Ann Garrison. Jeanette Shelly. El len sayer. Leta Mae Aubel, J.

Verne Davis. Betty Miller. Marilyn Cran- dell. Cleo Vlnlng. Frieda Zlesman.

Kusseii Taylor, Lorraine Nelson, Beverly Evans, Nancy Short. Bob Rich. Jim Frazee, Nadyne Lyons. Sam Terranova. Donna Pitcher.

Donna Parsons. Ruth Markof Lloyd Hastings. Dorothy Abel. Mary Blber. jeanne eouey.

Betty Briggs. Zl Points Joan Abbott, Louise Dunn. Francis Haley, Ted Haussman, Louis Hek- huls. Virginia Madden. Betty Mc Intyre.

Carolyn Preuss. Dorothy acnaaier, rrea i aoor, Mary Ann An derson, Lois Nussdorfer. Shirlev Nicholls. Elaine Boehmer. Harry Bolinger, Maxlne Adams.

Ralph Ryal, Pat Gaunt. Betty Thornbury. Bob Keltchen. Connie French. Joan Austin, Joyce Beckley.

Vivian Bate man. Frances Cochrane, Robert Wery, Oloria Smith. Nell Rtcketts, Mary ncamarcia. Mary Ellrn Pres colt, Arlene Leaf, Margaret Harder, Virginia H.nignt, Tsvetanka Valca-noff, Jeanette Wilcox. Phillip Sidotl.

Bill Trefry, Frederick Wllklns, Elva Kicaetts. Officers Selected By Eastern Society At the meeting of Monday, the Eastern chapter of the national hon or society elected officers for the coming semester. Jack Watklns suc ceeds Paul Gregg as president: George Abbott takes Anne Porter's place as vice president; Weldon Gar' rison succeeds Eileen Oehler as sec retary: and Arlington Forist Is the new treasurer, replacing Julius Ha nasi. The society has lost Miss Faye Baumgardner as its sponsor next fe mester due to her marriage. This group is rounding out their year with a welrer roast to be held Wednesday, May 28.

Eastern Girl Has Poetry Published Three poems written by Lillian Beardslee, senior of Eastern high school, have been accepted for publi cation in "The Book of Modern Poet ry, to be published by the Avon house. New York city. Lillian entered In competition with more than 12.500 unknown writers and her three poems, "To "America," and "The End of Things' are the first of her works published In anything but a school paper. A biographical note about each author is to accompany his work when the book Is distributed. The poet whose work Is adjudged the best of all those entered will receive $100 and will have a 64-page book of his poems printed.

Resurrection Holds Banquet Wednesday Resurrection's third annual Junior senior banquet took place Wednesday evening in the school gymnasium with the theme "Garden of the Stars." Chairman of the program follow liut the banquet was the Rev. Fr. John Gabriels. Mary Irene Johnson, president of the senior class, spoke a few words of appreciation. The junior class president, Charles Fel lows, followed with an acknowledge' ment.

The next speaker was guest of the school. G. Donald Kennedy state highway commissioner. William Fletcher. Glee club direc tor.

played piano selections. Jack Burrls sang and the banuuet was followed by the J-Hop. DATS FOR PRATER Students of St. Mary's high school Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week heard the Rev. Fr.

Frank Hardy, rector at the cathedral, give the retreat with the assistance of Fathers Bush, Jacobs. Sharpe and Father Duffy of Bunker Hill. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday were divided into periods of prayer, lectures and spiritual Automatic West Junior 9A Honor Stu dents to Be Revealed at Class Banquet Winners1 of the BA honor medals this semester at West Junior are to be announced at the class banquet. June 3.

by Miss Okal Davies, assist- ant principal. Plans for the banquet, which will simulate a visit to Hawaii, were be ing rushed this week by various committees. Jane Porter Is general chairman of the student committee, and Maurice Cope has been named toast- master. Music will be In the charge of Mary Goodell and Paul Abbott. Other members of the student committee are Marjorle Langln, Ice land Carr.

Clay Hepler, Vivian Schu- on, Joyce Latter, Marguerite Van-derMoere. and Mary Jane McClin-tock. Decorations are being super vised by Miss Ivalita Glasscock, Se- well Henry, and Warren Hosmer. The program planning Is under the direction of Miss Helen Lowell and A. E.

Johnson. Miss Claudine Burk- hart and the cafeteria staff are In charge of the dinner, and other ar rangements are being supervised by Miss Ethelyn Foote, Ray Abbott, and Ivan Bentley. Fl SLATED AT EASTERN Student Debaters Will Be Given Awards for Year's Work Monday Eastern fifth annual forensic ban quet will be held Monday in the school cafeteria. Student chairman of the affair is Dorothy Furtney and Tom Kirkconnell is to be toast-master. Howard Cole.

BUI Starr and Bob Kamlns are to give talks and Robert Turner, debate coach at Michigan State college is to be main speaker. Special awards will be presented to Howard Cole. Bob Kamlns and Tom Kirkconnell. Howard will receive the forensic award and the latter two gavels. Graduation will cut down three of T.

G. Harris's prize debaters. Tom Kirkconnell. Bob Kamlns and Bob Borton. who have In the past year comprised a successful debate team.

Golf Tournaments Reach Semi-Finals Competition in the West junior intramural tennis and golf tournaments began to stiffen this week as semi-finals were reached in some brackets Succesful In defeating their first opixHients In the tennis competition were Bob Smith. Dick Ferley and Bill Dodson. Wavne Wood. Jim Conrad. Bob Howard.

Stanley Judge and Dick Whitmore are among the golfers still in the running. JUNIOR HIGH ARTISTS MAKE VARIED EXHIBIT The art department of Walter French is exhibiting character studies, still life, action pictures, cartoons, sample advertisements, winter scenes, portraits, animals and illustrations for classic pieces of literature. Those students contributing to the collection are Lewis Smith. Carl Yvonne Buckles. Walter Adams.

Darrell Mever, David Schuurmans. Leonard Sweet. William VanDervoort and Robert Zona. SPRING CONCERT HELD The annual spring West junior high school vocal concert, featuring school choruses, choir and glee club as well as smaller groups, was given Thursday evening in the auditorium directed by Miss Josephine Muilenburg. ASSEMBLY FOR GIRLS An ajupmhlv wiu nrunted Tues day, for all of the girls of Eastern.

mrs. Mines uuvau. oi was speaker and Phyllis Merrill, girls' league president, made the Introduction. GIRLS DISPLAY PROJECTS Outstanding home economics students of Walter French have thelr projects on display In the show case in the front hall, together with advice to the Junior high school girl on how to dress. Girls displaying outfits are Beverly Adams.

Dorothy Schopp and Marilyn Bailey. MEDALS WILL OE ANNOUNCED ORENSIC BANQUET Our Special Fall Payment Plan will enable you to take advantage of this NEW LOW PRICE Gas Burner offer NOW, but the payments don't begin until next October. Think of it, you can enjoy the comfort and convenience of gas heat today, no more fluctuating temperatures no more furnace tending. INVESTIGATE now! See This Sensational NEW LOW PRICED Automatic GAS BURNER Only $Q700 0 INSTALLED I A and STYLE IN STRAW HATS $n50 $-7 $-750 It's Ideal for RENTER and HOME OWNER Alike BECAUSE It FITS into your FURNACE DOOR NO CHANGES NECESSARY in Your Furnace. GRATES and FIRE BOX STAY AS THEY ARE.

JUST $10.00 DOWN WITH NO PAYMENT UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST THEN E. Z. MONTHLY TERMS Stop In Sii This Burner! It Takes Only a Ftw Hours to Install -to. at MVRL7S Everyone Agrees gas heat is best: IS A BREEZE-CATCHER! I Icat-bcatcr dc luxe. a brceze-catching Stetson to ease your Summer) Mesh braid, lightweight construction, it will ride out any heat wave youre in, Fact is, the porous weave of this Stetson is almost as good as an electric fan! Grand Riwr lo'Tsig East Lansing Heodqjarters for Gtjd-cton end Pother's Day Gifts.

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Pages Available:
1,934,078
Years Available:
1855-2024