Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1924 volume:

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I. , .L IIII.II1I.II:I.IaI,II 'few 11? 1,5-If 1--291 5.:1.'f:: H 1, I -, II mm,-..,fs'5d -5 511152-55: 'ii 51-1.355 .fiz'1Vf- ff: Q , ' .-:- .., EI- ' '- -J-1 4.-Ig. I H., . J, .MIN Q fwfr A 2.9 613 Q32 auf SQ WQWGQ ,rg L F OREWORD It has been the attempt of the l0th annual Delphian staff to record accurately and inter- estingly the events which have taken place in the high school life of the members of the class of I9Z4. Feeling that it could not obtain the best re- sults by following any certain form, the staff has tried to visualize and present in its own way those things which the readers of this book will most appreciate in the years to come. May this record be always a link between the graduates and the school is the wish of the staff. If in the future it will bring fond mem- ories of these school days closer to a few, the staff will feel that it has fulfilled its purpose. F- Lt O YY AN APPRECIATION The members of the Delphian staff take this opportunity to express their gratitude to Miss Otten and Mr. Seehausen, Whose aid in editing this year book has been invaluable. We wish to thank Miss Otten and her art classes for their ceaseless work on the cuts and mounts which appear in the publication. Mr. Seehausen has given lavishingly his time and ideas, all of which have contributed to the production of a good Delphian. X ben, 2 GBRYEF- A very small minority of those who will browse through these pages, will be tempted to say, Oh, I remember when .... fat sight of our first picturel. And upon sight of this last picture we are sure a host will remember Central High's first step into its present ar- chitectural modernity. And then there were rumors of further expansion , nn......... And these substantiations thereof and finally- 4 This superb structure-A true Embodiment of the Spirit of Central High School T0 THIS SPIRIT g which has created a noble institution, has made possible its rapid progress, has carried it victoriously through trials and has shared in its many triumphs in the past: to this spirit which will aid Central High School in its still more glorious opportunities for service in the future, we dedicate the ' NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR DELPHIAN S ' l ii Superintendent Ellis H. Drake BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert E. Staebler Mrs. F. U. Doubleday Otis A. Earl Henry A. Pierce Miss Lucy C. Little Mrs. C. H. Gill 6 mm, Q, r-H0511-cpnuu Florence Winslow Acting Assistant Principal Charles A. Fisher Principal I Q - - - , mac: . .ag p . 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In .Lg gpg, 'z- X -.' filqg gy. , N. if vzxzlh H zA,5iiX 155:.: E-54 Ii? -,a dfrq fl K-.,,.:,Ix-: .Sp1'l3,?S,g. .lzghrsi Q 1?:E?,'1,4Riz4b:k.Il: ia. AZIVSI , X . 1 .x 5- f . N -- -'J 1-z, - -1-'Lb 'fm-..1:' -at., -i f 1L 2. 1ALl g 5 in I - - I r I 'mW .:'.. -:ffm-S:.'f:1i':.1sIi'1 'gimq 'za-':.:.v.1',--.gg-11.:seen '-1-: f: f.1Z'.Z 5'L-j::'2Z.1 Ewa- , A wi 'ah-R, 'GSK-Q'.49w , . .-311-:.'L1H'1'.Ar.-.'-v'.'. ,,.,. E Q Q , .1 1: 4- -.1 . .-.:- -.-- -11. is H V f 'V an M1963 nf: :.--.TH E:.-: ::.'M' :S- Z-, -ltif ::::,5.q.'- ,553 .Z.j1j:zi.-,-j 1- , in M :3'1Ei,J-Q53 5:51 c'f:,-1:1-, ,:23:L 55321 1 1 N s?g?gi3fB Wigs 1 . Mgzw - W F gg l Robert Ayers, physics. Helen M. Bramble, English. Anna Bigelow, Mathematics. Pauline Buckhout, Head of Mathematics , , Department. Helen M. Blair, Bookkeeping. I H d B k 1 M h I 1 D , Frank Burtt, Machme Shop. owar oe ego' ec amca mwmg' Eva Paine Carnes, European History. H- .l- Bouckx Latin- Anna Wave B. Coleman, English. Harriet L. Bradley, English. Edith Cory, English. 9 X , Lyda R. Crowley, Spanish. Jeannette Dean, English. Esther P. DeWitz, Physical Education. Caroline Edwards, English. Sarah Elder, Head of English Department. C. J. Everett, Chemistry. Crystal Finley, English. james B. Fleugel, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach. Frances Furst, Botany. Hazel Gildea, Typewriting. Frances E. Gogarn, Botany. Helen D. Grable, Latin and Spanish. Maud Millard Graves, Bookkeeping. M. E. Kester, Wood Turning. Jessie S- Gregg, English- F. V. Lemon, Cabinet Making. Gertrude Hasbrouck, History. Grace S Lewis Mathematics Emily Hochstein, Head of Language De- ' y I, Joanna Longley European History. partment. ' Ada M. Hoebeke, Latin. Ferne Loomis, Household Art. Albert Holmes, Forging. Lotta Lower, Millinery. ll MJ Eleanor G. Mabley, French. Marian Pattinson, Sewing. Helen G. MacGregor, English. Margaret Petertyl, Mathematics. Gertrude E. Milham, Study Hall. Bernice Phillips, Librarian. Archie Nevins, Mechanical Drawing. Alice G. Pomeroy, Botany. S. B. Norcross, Head of Commercial De- L. B. Rasmussen, Physical Education. Paftmem- W. J. Rhynsburger, Head of Social Science Pearl Otten, Art. Department. 12 Ll- julia Rigterink, Mathematics. Ethel Rockwell, Supervisor of Physical Edu- cation. jacob Rogvoy, Current Problems. Nellie Rosewarne, American History, T. J. Seary, Mathematics and Current Prob- lems. Paul Seehausen, Current Problems and Delphian. Martin Shale, Supervisor of Physical Edu- cation and Track Coach. Harvey L. Sherwood, English and News. E. M. Shumar, Head of Science Department Anne M. Sima, Stenography. Irene Spiker, Physical Education. George Strickland, Bookkeeping. if Forrest C. Strqme, Mathematics. Leah E. Swift, Textiles and Clothing. Emily Tedrow, French and Spanish. Bessie Todd, Clerk. Beulah M., Wadsworth, Supervisor of Art. George Walkotten, Geography. , Don E. Wallace, Auto Shop. Jessie S. Walton, Supervisor of Household Art. Nina B. Ward, Art. N. J. Weiss, Public Speaking and Debate. W. C. Young, Physical Education. C..G. Wenzel, Supervisor of Manual Train- mg. FACU TY SNAPS , W S I W , l .v x in-an 15 rf in 99 H! E T RA . KAZUUfHIEHfFAEULTYr!lXDDHEfEHDEE nu H D xsgvs QL- N imwweuziu f:v ' 5 Xjj SHUMAR'ACCUSED oF ,. wo , B I D Iwi. LEADING Doume LIFE T A V N 'ff-if J- ff i w ihQ.iiv , AL:,N,F, ,, ,gig A WDLKOTTEN 'fr rv' 'f 'f-'xi :iii 'mi ,-142 may CAPTURED HAVING FOILED POLICE FOR YEARS NOWHELD FOR Ruunwq H BICyCLE ON Tl-1E 5lDEWClLK. CRUQHT wr-m.E HIDINQ uw H FQRD. Town Awmrs POPULAR MANS rms gg ,Q W ll ,. X 4' W 5 5 -3 54 4: 42 QI: X X. , . eq . 5- .-U9 Ii . 'S Lf ,421 - vb' 'Zvi 4',j.'.vu X 1 NOT UILTY I N .a ' 1 1 W. x L1 Q A... ,g fn,a' , , 3 X l msg'-I 7 XX' ' .W , .f '- W f M L, Z! H , , PQ: f 1 Q I .-4 9' n gy ff c ' y . I X 1 lk, X f f fddXQW7'1 m Nw? px wyeg! f if Horvpq XOUFXOFXTOWN HCM www :TH -X .ef-Qvssksw' gg 2' X I X f y LQQK K' ' Hy- , W xx f f f 2 RL f 1 , N X, . 'f 7 X T X A F W 2 6 N ! if ,I 0. 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' 'E-'L -7- - :- v .,. -1.,: -ff' 'Lf L ,g:.- - -L Q, 'nur ,xx . .NVQ , j'-egg, :gp-f'Q,,9--.y' is J-,.4f,- 3S'..1.,,k ,Ld B' , ,N --- A I-ya-3 A311 ' S' 1 rr . , - 'j.-I' A A , ' -1, : A .. L+ 5 Hg' '. ,-5 -. V: ' '. .1- sb XA iff,-.T . 1.,,,,N yin Mmm hr..3-, .L ,f 57,,.,d. i i H ..,., . .,, M 4 .sg ,, I Q. w I I :rf l 1 1 Ea QW V V Q? Vw Q W Q W ufrelwfgfgy 96 B-:Q35,? n' ' ,., . ,gum x -r,.C'u 1,515 J. ' o76XL4 'lfrw1Q LA '- Gig,-wtf fcf 4 1 s . Agn K W P . Sf' Mba' ef, .pcgwvf 35: ww, QL x ' ' 'K ,W z 3' In fl- 3.?gg.gsee 'Wm - - Y I ..1 .-::- .41-:-, A u-.517 -1- I 2 ,. -:g:':, 5' 53:5-. 1:32 5-225. 5. . -W 2 A PQ i :: Bu - - 5 .:2,::l. A Q '21 F 'A '- .fQ-,W HELEN ALDRICH I She :was an apparition of delzgllt. Battle Creek High School '21, '22, Art Club '23, '24, SYBIL ALLEN Self-possession is the bext pos.u'.v.vion of all. Art Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '24. LOIS APPELDOORN Unlenofwn to her the rigid rulf, Mn fwcary torture of lhe sfhool. Central-Y '22, '24, '24-. MENNO BAAS Rirh in the simple warship of u day. MARJORIE BACON I walk 'with tireleyx feel the round of un- efventful yearx. MERRILL BAKER If this 'was fwar, pray fwhal was priate? ELDOREEN BARNES Silenre is tha pvrfcvlcxt herald of joy. X GRETHEL BARNEY I am not in the role of fommon fwomcn. r ,4, K.. A dgnfu. i l5l'RKl'i lS.XRI'l,l'1'l l' f1'lllI7'lH Il.Y. 111'11l111', fill lf11' llflll funk 110 l111'11fr fllllll ll 1111. Pilgrim l'ngf'z1nl '2l1 l,inm+ln Liu '21, '22, Mullet Sc-C. '23, '2l: l'l'cw. '21, Ncwf, :Mm- Cizuc' lillitur '23, '241 limiiicw Nlunzigcr '23, '24g Iiflitni'-in-C hief '24, Stuflcnt Counvil '23, '24, Debzlting '22, '23: ll9ll7lll1llI Staff '243 Fnntbzill Dalnvc '23: Coins Out of the Kitchen '24, VVlI,M1X li1XSSlC'l l' pl fJr1'.v111lfvH1'11I1n11 nj rlimfrxvfy. Ulec Club '22, '23, Ccnlrzxl-Y '23, '24. lVl:XRVlfI, lSl'iARl7Sl.l'ilQ 1 klllifll' not llflfli' lf1y joy qw' .ff11111f1l l'fZ'l'I' unnz' 11f111'. Art Club '22, '23, '24, Girls' lilac: Club '21. BASIL BIQARITSLICY Slill I am l1'1lr111r1g1. Mazlrlfilin Club '23, '24. NIARY HICICRICNISRUCIQ Sl11 ll fm.r.v fur' Il ninxf 'l'jI'flIIlll.Y 1l11111r, Come Out of the Kitchen '24, Central-Y '22, '23. RUlilfR'l' lillNNl'i'I l' Sillffrily if 111 fllfll fV'l'.HlfIlflf'1l. I,inr'nln Lin '21, Sm:-'I'x'enw. '22, Stuclent Council '22, Claw Sf-U.-'l'1'P11N. '231 Gavel '23g Botany Club '23: Vife--P1'ex, '23g Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Mullet. Vive-Prex. '23, S60 '2-lf: Newx '243 Senifu' Claw Sec.-'I'reziN, '2-+1 'I'rack zlnnl C1'nu-C'1u1nli'y. Stullcni Nllillllpxl' '2-L JACK ISICRRY T!1ry fu-fun jllllflf him fry fllbl' .ml1'1'1111ll1 or fu'f11lc11f.v.ff.v kunqc !111f Il .f111f1l1' xiflr. Freshman Class Seri. '21, Student Council '20, 'I'l'ZlCli '21, '22, '23, Frmtbzill '22, '23. '24g XVrcatling Chznnpinn '23. ICDVVARID ISINDICR lliy f7ll7'f7fl,Yl'A' will I'lf7I'll fail, Illlfflldiflfl ffufry llllllll L 2- . MARIAN BLANCHARD It ir nire to he natural fwhen you're natur- ally nice. RUTH BOCKELNIAN The ripest pearh is highest on the tree. CORNELIUS BOERS No wealth is like a quiet mind. Mallet '23, ,245 News Staff '24. MARGARET BOHNET Come hither, rhild, hast thou this young man efver seen? Glee Club '21g St. Cecelia Club '22. ROLAND BOMMERSCHEIN Laugh, rlofwn, laugh. Operetta l20, '21g High School Circus '21g Delphian Photographer '23, '24g Senior Foot- ball Team l23. EARL BOODT Let me have music dying, and I seek no more delight. Band l21, '22, '23, l24g Orchestra '22g '23g Mallet '23g '2-l. EDNA BOODT The harfvext of a quiet eye, that hroods and .vteepr on her ofwn mind. FREDA BOSKER I would joy zn your joy,' and let mf lump a friend'J part. FJ f A, ll rmff! 76' 4- LUUIS ISRAKFMAN The mins! man is generally he mclfo thinks h.n'sz'lf the least so. b'1'LVES'i'l2R BRENNER Where ignoranre is hliss, 'tis folly to hr' fwzse. Basketball '22, '2-Lg Tennis Club '23g Foot- ball '23g Baseball '24. EDVVINA BREZETTE fllffflltllt' rest and lahnr long endure. VVELLS BRIUNALL Sturdy trees grofw slofwly. Honor Society '2-lg Research Club '23, '24, CHRISTINE BRITTON Ilofw many hardened hearts have prayed their Iifves as light as thine might he. BLANCHE BROSSEAU :In ahle' person shofws his spirit by reso- lute nations. PEGGY BROTHERS Goodness is heauty in its best estate. DOROTHY BRUEN J sfweet mild girl, fwith eye of earnest ray, And slim cheeks at eaifh emotion gleam- ing. Normal High '21, '22g Central Y '23, '24, GARLAND BUCK Next to ability ix the applifalion of it. Hi-Y '21, Art Clubg 25-mile Relay Team, Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Track Captain '2-I-g Cross Country '21, '22, '23, Cross Country Captain '22, f , 'I LZ MARIE BURCESS The .1id.v to noble life are all within. ARDITH BUSVVELL If muxir be the food of lafve, play on. Central-Y '23, Boys' Mandolin Club '23, '24-Q Athenaides '23, '2-L. MARGARET CANIPBELL W'itl1 honest pride I Jrorn earl: selfixll end. Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '2-1. JEANETTE CANNON For :he -'wax alfwuyx friendly and mrriefl ri smile for all. BERNICE CARL Silenre ix golden: .vpeevh ix silver, LOLA CARLTON Virtue alone is true nobility, tlfereforr' the mo!! fvirtunux are llfe mint nollle. Central-Y '23, '24, Dramatic Club '24, ...... .. ANNE CARMEN In lier fvery quietnexs tlzere ix flmrm. r C l JOHN CARROLL They that halve light in themselives fwill not refvolfve as satellites. Band '23, '24, ETHEL CHAPMAN Tender and strong and lrmsenea' fwith in- jinite feeling. DELLA CHILDS Wearing the fwhite flofwer of a blameless life. Central-Y '22, '23, '24, S ANNA COBB D. , I'm mistress of rnyselffthough nations fall. Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Botany Club '21, '22, Girls' Mandolin Club '23, '24, Drama- tic Club '24, RAYMOND COMSTOCK I -were but little happy if I foald say hofw murh. Apollo Club '22, Sketch Club '23, Drama- tic Club '24, Art Club '22, '23, '24, Treas- urer '24, Honor Society '24, News Stall '23, '24, 0 ll ll In EVEL . CORSTAN ' Gifve all to lofveg ohey thy heart. Central-Y '21, '22, '23, St. Cecelia Club '22, '23, News Stafl '22, '23, Dramatic Club '24, Secretary '24, Le Clique Francais '22, '23, Art Club '2-I-. MARION CROCKER On either side fwe safu' the signs of fanfy and shrefwdness. HELEN CROOKS A plate for idle eyes and ears, a rob- fwehhed place of dreams. ..Those of artion after all are only tl1e unronsfions instruments of thnse -who think. r- LESTER CI'R'1'lS A 4 :I liff' of mn' is II dijifult jmrsrzit. 2 4 4291- L I Q .L-ff-.' ' ,J I MARG.'XRlC'1' IDALM Itxflf in Inav! f.w11.w'. CURTIS DAVIS Tiff nm' fnrmlfmf of liff' I5 fnnffnlrulfon. VVm'cef-ter, Man-, High '2lg Baseball '22, '233 Forytlsull Rc-serves '22, Valrfity '231 B119- kerlmll Rexerxcx '22, Vuraity '23g Lincoln I.irel'al1'y Snviely 'ZZQ NILIHQI '24, ' A xfwfff' ROBERT DEAN ffm: pfnplf' kllfifli' fzofu' In 111' old. Hi-YQ News '24, AI7:XI,ENI2 DIC FRA-XNUI2 llw'.v Il fool who lfli7IfL'.Y by form ur skill In 111271 ffll' l'llI'I'l'lIf uf Il fZL'lIlllIIlI'J' Qrfff. DENA DIC LICIQUXV The mild Pxfwfssirzn ,vfmkf Il mind. ARTIIVR DIE MEYER Tin' .Vlflllfff -1:'orl'i1zg1 fl!I7ld llzzllefns' .vlrong ilu' Ll'llI'L'jII!l mimi. Ili-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. '2-lg Mullet '23, 241 NIHITOIII Rmim C'Iulw 24. IJUNAIJJ DIC MINK 1 um a mun, and 'ZL'hIlfl L'Fl' 4'0II4'f'l'llA' fm- Illllllilv ly uf flllr'1'f',Yl tu mf. CORNELI US DE M0012 Fresh hued and fair, fwhere Marte ap- peared the unrertainty of heard. KATHLEEN DENNING This ahafve all things, to thyrelf he true. PAUL DOMINE No man is happy fwho does not think him- .telf so. M ARI E DOORENBOS .flnd for her laliors a social trare remaint. HELEN DORGAN The greatest hope of Jofiely ix in individ- ual fharaeter, News '24, DOUGLAS DOUBLEDAY Like Douglas vonqner or like Douglat die. Delphian '24, Managing Editor, News '22, '23, Business Manager, '24, Editor, Lincoln Literary Society '21, '22, Pres., Art Club '21, '22, Pres., Mallet '23, Pres., '24, Class Vice-Pres. '22, Gavel '23, Vice-Pres., Stu- dent Council '21, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '21, '22, Tennis Club '22, Radio Club '22, Class Football '22, '24, Class Basketball '22, Come Out of the Kitchen, Sylvia, The Great Tycoon. BERNARD DOVVD Wearing his fwisdom lightly. Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, Apollo Club '22, Botany Club '22, Mandolin Club '23, Sec. and Leader '24, Honor Society '24, Delphian Staff '24, Chess Club '24-. MERVIN DRAPER What makes the youth me Izashfu' and me grafve? Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '2-4. fl MAURICE DUNXVELL Ile lofved his friends, forgafoe his foes. CHESTER EAGELTON The hahit of looking on the bright .ride of efuerythino is fworlh niorz' than 1,0170 pounds Il year. Aggie Club '19, Cadets '19, 20g Orchestra '20, Rzulio '20, '23g News '23, Ailverti-ing Mgr. '2-1. DAVID EATON Today of all the 'LL'r 1ll'y year ri hilly of mon am I. Mandolin Club '21, Lincoln Lits 'ZIQ Neww '21, '22, Circulation Nlglig Delplllllll '23, '24, Mullet '24, Vice-Pres. Sturlent Council 'Z-1. AURIAN EICIIELBERG There mils! he some hard fisrwh in himf none has efver rorizgnizl. I 5 , - 2 S 1 ,' 4 ' 4, V, K,.Cf!'V' f UQ , ,.4.f1-g ,RJ IRENE EMIG It is not genius so mzffh as nhilili ihal . - .ln l'lIl'VlF.Y one throiiyh the lmtfles nj lilo. Come Out of the Kitchen '24g Central-X '24, News '2-lf. GLENN ENDSLEY find there -was the f1'Ill f.f7IlIlll'.Y -wares. VIULET ENGLE I like your silenvej if niorf' ,vliofzcs off your manners. Nl.-XURICE EVANS .lil men looked upon him fafoorahly. noRo'1'HY FISHER There is no courage but in innoreni'e,' No fonstanfy hut zn honest ruuse. News '23g Me-Nu-Ne-Can 124. 4 PAULINE FLECK Burdens become light -when rheerfully borne. HENRY FORD His hair -was sliek, His elothes were e'er in press. Allegan High School '21, Apollo Club '21, '22, Hi-Y '23, '24, lnner Circle '2+, News '23, '24, Dramatics '22, '24, Vautleville Show '23, Come Out of the Kitchen, ,Cl:1ss Pres. '23, Student Council '23, '24. 2' ,, ' s to-Afcf JL -f L WILTRUD FORSYTHE Wit to get is desirahle, hut -'wisdnnz to keep is more exfellent. Central-Y Club '23, '24, Botany Club '22, KATHRINE FURST And her eyes smiled too. Athenaeides '24, Vaudeville Show ' , Qt Club' Seniqr Play '2+ HERBERT FRIEDRICH To garnish the story 'with here a streak of Latin, and there and there another of Greek. BEATRICE GEORGE Thou ar! like an unhodied joy, ftchose rave has just hegun. LOUIS GILBERT I -will had a :way or make one. Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '21, '22, Cap- tain '23, '24, Track '22, '23, Baseball '20, '21, '22, Honor Society '24, Athletic Boarrl. ODEYNE GILLETTE Genius, after all, is nothing more than ele- gant fommon sense. Honor Society '24, News '23, Physical Ed- ucation Club '23, '24. MARY GLEASON Her swords are trusty heralds to her mind. St. Cecelia '20, Little Tycoon '21, News '21, '22, '23, Student Council '21, '22, '23, Sec. '24, Me-Nu-Ne-Cans '22, '23, '24, Sec. '23, Honor Society '24, Dramatic Club '2-L ROYCE GLEZEN Hir task is done, the .rhofwman and his Jhofw. Orchestra '20, '21, Band '23, '24, Drum-Ma- jor, Yell Learler '21, '22, '23, '24, Gavel '23, Basketball '21, '22, '23, Football '20, '21, '22, '23, Track '22, Stutlent Council '20, Art Club '23, Pres. '2l. Class Vice-Pres. '20, Booster Club '20, '21, BRUCE GOLl7SlNIllTl'l Thon 4'II7l5f' not toufh the frfedom of my nzillff. ' Radio Club '22, Pres. '23, Q. S. R. Radio Club. Pres. '24, Q. R S. Radio Club, Adviser '24, Reserve Football '23, Botany Club '22. MORIAN GRANDBOIS To hrmfzc I'm farther off from hfafvfn than fir-hrn I fwax II hay. Lincoln Literary Society '21, '22, Radio Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. Marconi Club '23, Mallet '23, A ' A ,v LESTER GRANT His mrfr arf' nofw all ended. Band '23, '24, Orchestra '24. GARRICTT HJUIN N01 in kzzofu' llll' rirgflzfx yrzurrflf unknofwn. DONALD HACKNICY S fl hmrt to rfmlqff, Il head to ronlri-ve and Il hand In 1'xf'1'11tf'. Football '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '23, Captain '24. VVALTFR HAHN In pnzre f!1r l'I 5 nothing .vo heromes zz man or 1noa'fst stillness and humility. Research Club '23, '24, Tennis Club '24. BERTIIA HALL f.'hr1rnzx strike thr right, hut merit -wins Ihr soul. ' l KATHERYN HARRIS She in beauty, edueation, blood holds hands fwith any prineess of the earth. Central-Y Club '20, '21, '22, Vice-Pres. '20, '21, Pres, '22, Student Council '22, '23, French Club '23, Athenaeides '22, '23, '24, Pres. '23, Delphian '24, News '24, Honor Society '2-I-, Pres. '2-I-g Mandolin Club '23, Sec. '23, Pres. '23, Come Out of the Kitchen '23. RUTH HAVENGA The sfweetest garland is the sweetest mind. HAROLD HEATH Our deeds follofw us, and fwhat fwe hafve been makes us fwhat 'we are. Spanish Club '22, Football '22, '23, Come Out of the Kitchen '2-L ' 1 , f 447400, ?.',fyv2fVa- DELNO HE SHAW .4 happy disposition is a gift of nature. JOHN HENSHAVV Strong in fwill and earnest in endeafvor. Radio Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Apollo Club '2l. MILTON HILLSBERG 'Tis not fwhat man does fwhifh exalts him, but fwhat man -would do. DAVID HOGG . .4 little learning is a dangerous thing. ILTHEL HOFFA What fwe hope efver to do 'with ease, we must learn first to do .with diligenee. THERON HOGUE There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and artifvity. JUANITA HOLCOMB Sloth makes all things difheult, but industry all thing: eaxy. VVINFIELD HOLLANDER Efven a .finale hair out of plare nuts its Jhadnfw. Lincoln Lits. '21, '22, Vice-Pres. '22, Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Senior Play '24. VAURICE JACOBS The .vfhoolma.vter'.v freed aside I raft. High School Operetta '20, Baakethall '20, '21, Baseball '21, Spanish Cluh '23, Mallet '23, '24, Yellmaster '22, '23, '24, Track '22, '23, News '23, '24, Tennis Club '22, Hi-Y '20, '21, GLEN JAGER Man delighty not me,' 710, nor fwaman either. LEON JAGER . Serfve yourxelf if you fwould he fwell .rerfvedg 'tis an excellent adage. ROBERTA JESSUP The flu-'wer of meekness on II .vtrm of grafe. EDMUND JOHNSON Truth from hi: lips prevailed with double sfway. T 'sl , gl e X JESSIE JOHNSON Wlost felt, least said. Central-Y Club '22. LELA JOHNSON To judge this maiden right, yuu -well must kno-w. cienn-al-Y '22, '23, '24. VERNA JOHNSON For eivery day she has a therefore. Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '24g News Repor- torial '23. JULIA JOY Some asked me fzchere the rallies gfrmc. find nothing I did say. But fwith my finger pointed tn 1 he lips of Julia. yc n '20g Art Club '21, '22, '23: News S '22, '23g Me-Nu-Ne-Cans '22, '23. 'Z-lg ational Honnr Society '243 llelphian Staff '24-g Come Out of the Kitchen '24g Vice- Pres. of Class '23. Kg? 'ZOQ St. Cecelia Club 'ZOQ Little LETHA KARKER Lifvely, and full of fun. Basketball '21g Central-Y '23, '2-lg Come Out of the Kitchen '24, KENNETH KELLY All great men are dying, null I feel sirlc myself. Road Race '23g Hi-Y '23g Shorthand Con- test '23. MARIAN KETCHUM Women are roquettes hy jrrofessloll. Y. U. '20, lzig Phys. Ed. Club '23, '24, f CLAUS KLIMP I am sure fare is an enemy uf life. HARO-LD KLINE That same of yours looks like the title page to a fwhole fvolume of roguery. VVlLlVlA KLINE ' Modesty .veldom failx to fwin good lwzll. LAVONDA KNOX The young.vter'.v artless heart o'erflofw.v fwith joy. IWARUARET KOOI None prearhes holler than the ant, and .vhe my.: nothing. HELEN KOSTER The silenfe often of pure fnnofenfe per- xrzzliles, when speaking fails. Central-Y '22, '23, '24-. N DONALD KRlfLlNG Wixdom he has, and to his lwisdom rou - age. ROBERT KRILL I only feel hofw fweak and fvain, hofu' poor and hlind is man. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24-g Botany Club Sec. '22, Pres. '22, '23g Lincoln Lits. '21, '22g Gavel '23g Mallet '23, '2+g Triangular Debate '21g De- bate '2Z, Capt. '23g Honor Society '24-g Stu- dent Council '23, '24-. NIARVICL LANPHEAR The moxt rnanifexl Jign of 'wisdom is ron- linufd rheerfulness, Tennis Club '21, '22, '23g Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '2-lg Art Club '23, '2-lg News '24g De- bating '24, HOWARD LAPHAN Without labor nothing proxpers. lN1lLlJRlQl7 LARSEN .I .rtr-fit lzozzrxty and an rwfn, rfgular bc- fmfvinr. LUCILE LIENHART Thr' nnblavt mind iffr' bmi llillffllflilfllf hm. CALLA LOUDEN Thr 5f1'r1'l of 51ll'l'I'.l'5 ix fnnyfanry of jim'- flow. Mll,'1'UN MAJOR I'urai1'f.w' ix flpfll In all kim! flfwzrif. Uperetta '22, Tennis Club '22, Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Gavel '23, Mallet '23, '2+: Sketch Club '23, Basketball '22, '23, '24, Foutball '23. '24, Art Club '23, Honor Society 'I'reas. '2-lv. DONNA NIAPES Wflfll fu'ir'Iez'd man rnakr f7l'0l71l.Yf,Y of lrulff 'tis fwrakzzrxx to bflimm' llffm. lIlERBl'IR'1' lWARLA'I I' Limilfd in his naturL',infi11ilr in his iir.rirz's. Basketball '23, '24. BTARUARIQT IVICKENZIH Only fly c1'iligenz'z' in study and fJfr'.vM'rr- ing r 'ff0ff fan our lfffnrnf a .w!m1ar. Athenaeirles '22, '23, '24-g Tennis Club '22g Phyfieal Ed. Club '24, 'l'llXlU'l'llY lNll'1ULl'1Nl3l2Rll Rrmll my fwnndfwirzg fzznrim and rffrain the .vow disqzzift of Il rmtlfyf llrain. Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, '2-lg Baseball '23, '24, Yell Leader '20, '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y '20, '21, '22, '23, BOOSfCl' Club '20, '21, '22. J. J. MIDDLESVVORTHR ' . +.4nd silently steals afway. Orchestra '23, '24, Track '23. ALVENA MILLER l Y 1 Goodness is beauty in its hesl estdtef GWENDELINE MILLER A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. Me-Nu-Ne-Cans '23, '24, Central-Y '21, '22 '23, 24. ' X - 1- RUTH MILLER Art is the per-ertion of nature. KATHELEEN MILLS- .1 ' May she nefver rf'-llanyeizfxfept in name. GEORGE MONROE Life is a jest and all things sho-'w it: I ,thought so onfe and nofw I knofw it. Sec. and Treas. Class 1920, Pres. Class 1921, Booster Club '21, '22, Student Council '21, '22, Circus '22, Football '22, '23, Track '23, '24, 25-Mile Relay '23, '24, Senior Play '24 RAYMOND IVIORLEY 1 Ile doeth all things -well. Football '21, '22, Capt. '23, Basketball '22, '22, '23, K Club '21. ROBERT MORLEX' 'Tis better to hafve loved ,andlost than ' nefver to hafve lofved at all. 1 Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, BERNADINE MOTT Good things are done up in little packages-, Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Honor Society '24, Marconi Radio Club '23, '24, Sec.-Treasf '23, '24, Botany Club '22. 1 Y l g MARVEL NEWCASTLE Energy is the raparity for doing -work well. ELIZABETH NEVVLAND Beauty lives 'with kindness. .,.,Paw Paw High School '21, '22. ESTHER NEWTON The manner of speaking is full as impor- tant as the matter. Central-Y '22, '23, '24g Come Out of the Kitchen '24. LEO NOME Of Asian song and proplzeryg an oriental splendor in a fwestern land. 431 3? GERALD NOORDAM Rare as is true lofve, true friendship is still fafff. Mandolin Club '22, '23, '24, H1-Y '21, '22. ,0' IJ' 'E lf I f ' 1' , . s UVA, , -NV, LE1LABELLE O'BRIEN A pleasing countenance is cm silent recom- mendation. Central-Y '22, '23, '24. RICHARD PAULSON Hold the fortf I'm coming. Band '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Sec. '22, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '24, Football Student Manager '23, Track '21, '23, '24, Basketball '20, '21, Tennis Club '21, '22. HARRIET PATTERSON Cuyahoga Falls Hi. '21, '23, Central-Y '23, '24 34 GERTRUDE PERRY She fwho labors diligently need nefver de- spair. Little Tycoon '21, LETHONE PINCOMBE fl sfweet, altractifve kind of grace. VERN PIPER We hafven't known you long, but 4we'd like to. CLIFFORD POVENZ Genius hegins great QUOfkJ,' Labor alone fnishes them. DONALD PRESTON Handsome and fwitty, yet a good friend. HELEN PRICE Virtue alone is true nobility. CHARLES PUTNAM The man fwho strifzfes ran ronquer all. WINIFRED RAMSDELL An ounfe of mirth is fworth a pound of sorrofw. Central-Y Club '22, '23, '24g Dramatic Club '24. NED RANDALL Cno picturej There is II sofiety in the deepest solitude. GORDON RANKIN The athlete, the student, the man. Operetta '22g Tennis Club '22g Football '22, '23. , 33 S ' 1 , V' 3 7' . tlQvJ'7I:Lf 1 ,aw ,V x- g w- - r -1 X . Q .wx 'x 1 -. . - Rlflfll RESPI Ilis faith and fworles ran in the same z'fmnnt'l. Basketball '22, '23, '24, Battle Creek H. S. '2l. l'll, XRLlCS A. RING The man n' independent mind Ile looks and laughs at a' that. Kodak Club '20, Tennis Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24-3 Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Pinafore Opera '20, Little Tycoon '21, Senior Play 'Zag News '2+g Hi-Y '20, '21. JAMES ROBERTS Labor fonquers all things. KICNNETH ROLFE Ile that governs the most makes the least noise. GLEN RUE Ile fwlm lifves on hopes fwill die fasting. -IUANITA SADDLER Surely 1 shall be wiser in a year. Central-Y '21, '22, '23, '24-.. AUDREY SAMPSELL Laugh if you are fwisc. HELEN SAUNDERS A In-velier flo-wer Un earth fwas newer sofwn. Art Club, '21, '22, Me-Nu-Ne-Cans '21, '22, Pres. '24, H. S. Circus Committee '22. DOROTHY SCHAEFFER Good humor it the sunshine of the fworld. EDWIN SCHRIER The .vubfeieney of my merit is to h'Il0fLQl,1Ill my merit is not xujirient. Basketball '23, '24, Class Basketball '22. JOHN SCHUUR I, who newer .fat down fwilh the hoyx and girly. , Come Out of the Kitchen, The Little Ty- coon, Sylvia, Operetta '23. LYDA SCHUUR Her hair! 'Tix the enfvy of all fwomanlzind. IONE SIMMONS For knofwledge, too, is itxelf a ffofwer. HELEN SIMONS The po-wer of little things has Jo often heen noted that -we aerept it as an ornen. FRANCES SIMS The laughter of girlx is, and efver fwax, among the delightful soundx ofthe earth. Central-Y Club '22, '23, '2-L GORDON SMITH The day if eoming 'when the fluff of '2! 'will he proud of him. Band '21, '22, '23, '2-45 Orchestra '21, '22: Hi-Y '23, Sec. '24, Come Out ofthe Kitchen '24. i Wy! LEORA SMITH Joyous, and pure, and fresh.. Girls Mandolin Club '23, '24, Sec. and Treas. '23, '24, Central Y '23. ESTHER SNOW She fwas just the quiet kind, 'whose nature nefver fvaries. Central Y Club '21, '22, '23, '24g Marconi Club '23, '24-g Girls Glee Club '22, LEAH SNYDER The expression of truth is simplifity. OUEIDA SOULES, Gentle of speech, benefrent of mind. Central-Y Club '21, '22, Athletic Meets '21, '22, Typewriting Contests '22. DAYL SQUIRES Other things may rome and go, but a nifkname lasts fore-ver. MARJORIE STARRING Her thoughts :we cannot measure. Central-Y '21, '22. DOROTHY STEARNS I'fue a fute little 'way all my ofwn. Saint Cecelia lGlee Club! '21, Botany Club '22, '23, Central-Y '22, '23, '24-.. ALYCE STERENBERG Bashfulness is an ornament of youth.. BESSIE STERENBERG How goodness heightens beauty. LAWRENCE STERNFIELD If my heart were not light, I would die. Junior Class Pres. '23, Senior Class Pres. '24, Student Council '23, Pres. '24, Gavel '23, Mallet '23, '24, Track '21, 22, '23, '24, Basket Ball Student Manager '23, '24, Ath- letic Board '23, 'Z-4. ALAN STEVENS No man is not free, who is not master of himself. ELMER STILLWELL The attainment of wisdom is a matter of ability, not of years. News Staff '2-l-. LOUISE STOCKING She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. FLORENCE STOFFLETT Seek to be good but aim not to be great,' a woman's noblest station is retreat. Central High, St. Paul, Minn. '20, '21, Cen- tral-Y '22, '23, Marconi Club '23, News '23. HELEN STONE If to her share some errors fall Look on her face and you'll forget all. Athenaeides '22, '23, '24, Vice Pres. '23, Sec. '24, Central-Y '20, '21, '22, Treas. '20, Vice Pres. '21, Pres. '22, Girls Mandolin Club '23, Little Tycoon. RUTH STRANDT .411 idle brain is the defvil's workshop. 'LEON STRONG Don't hurry me. Cross Country '21, Track '21, '22. 5.1 L- x'f3 HARTLEY TAYLOR No man is so good as mankind. MERRILL TAYLOR 'L 'B-asket, Ball '23,.'24, Baseball '23, Varsity Tennis '23, '24, Tennis Club '22, '23, '24, Band '24, Mandolin Club '23, '24, Treas. '24, HCome Out of the Kitchen, Art Club '23, '24, News '24. MARY TEUGH The fworld is the hook of women. Central-Y '22. HARRIET THOMS Too lou: they huild, fwho huild helofu' the skies. Central-Y '22, '23, '24, Vice Pres. '23, Re- search Club Sec. '23, '24, Athenaeides '22, '23, '24, Chaplain '23, Honor Society '24, Come Out of the Kitchen , News Staff '23, Reporter '24, Delphian Art Editor '24. ' Mrk, . FOREST TINSLER What a heasvenly burden is a name that has loo soon heeome famous. A Football '23, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Senior Play '24, junior Football '22. .V THORNTON TRAVIS Unless someone ehoke him jirsi, he'll Ialh himself to death. Q Vice Pres. '21, Lincoln Lits '21,'N'ews Staff '22, Football '22, '23. . 1 FRANCES TUBBS J. -the gladdest fwords of tongue or jren,, Tonight there is a danee again. HARVEY VAN ARKEL ' ' No trouhled eonseiousness difuides the man and friend. Lincoln Lits, Sec.-Treas. '21, News '22, Gavel '22, '23, Q. R. S. Radio Club, Pres. '23, Mallet '23, '24, Honor' Society, Treas. '24, Radio Relay Club '24. ' ELSIE VANDEPOLDER Her ways are fways of pleaxaniness. ROBERT VANDEPOLDER .4 man poxsersed of xplendid talents. CORNELIUS VAN HAAFTEN No man ix at all times fwixe. DONALD VANHOEVI5 'Tix a great thing to he equal in the 0z'fa.fion. S EDVVARD VANPEENAN Thoye fwho ran fommand 1l1P7!15E!lZ'I'.Y mn fommand others. Lincoln Lits '2Zg RHLlillvCllllJ '22, '23, '2-lg HIAY '22. MARY VAUPRE fno picturej In thy heurt what human xynzpathier. .ADA VERMEULEN fin inhorn grare that nothing lafleed of eulture or applianre. LESLIE VERMEULEN Some sfweet' ohlifvions antidote. MILDRED VOSBERG Little defw drops of relextial melody. Chorus, Operetta '21, '22g Chorus, Operetta 'Z3g Mandolin Club Soloist, Mandolin Club. 9 , ,T . ,ff wif- . . . 1' ,. uv ,Y 1 xx BERNICE WARN Q We 'wish for more in life rather than more of it. FREDERICK WEBER Full of :wise salws. Orchestra '20, '21, '22g Track '23, DALE WEIRS He likes to build, not to boast. Sophomore Footballg Junior Footbullg Foot- ball '23g Basket Ball '23, '24-. ETHEL WELCH A quiet little girl with a quiet little sway. MARJORIE WENHAM Strongest minds are often those of 'whom the noisy -'world hears least. Central Y '22, '23, '24g Sketch Club '23, GLADYS WHITE Personal liberty is the paramount essen- tial to human dignity and human happi- ness. Botany Club '24-3 Assistant in Botany and Zoology Laboratories '24, LOUISE WHITE .4 perfeft -'woman nobly planned to warm, to eomfort and to fomrnand. Me-Nu-Ne-Can '23, '24g News Staff '24. ILAH WHITEHEAD - Her sil-'ver fvoife is the rifh music of u summer bird. Art Club '23, '24g H. .S. Operetta '24. NORMA WICKMAN Hofw oft fwe see the greatest genius buried in obscurity. Central-Y Club '23, '24. KNOX WICKS Of all kinds of ambition, that -whirh .fuel poelifal fame ix the -wildext. Football '22, '23g Track '23, '24, Senior Play '2-lf. LILLIAN WIEDMEYER Happy am I,' from rare I'm free, Why aren't they all fontented like me? ETHYL WILLIAMS lno picturej I am the most remarkable fwoman in the -world fwhen treated properly. ROSAMOND WINDOES Blext fwith health, and peafe, and sfweel fontent. MARION WOLVERTON 1 A prophetic soul, of the fwide fworld, dreaming of things to rome. St. Cecelia Club '22, '23, Central-Y Club '23, French Club '23, Art Club '23, '24-.. GLADYS WRIGHT Qno picturej Senxe .vhe hal' in a large degree. NELSON WRIGHT fno picturej Lahor ix the root of all efvil. IVIAYONE YOUNGS Silent, small, and Jtudioux. Central-Y '22, '23, '24, Girls' Mandolin Club izs, i24.. HENRY ZWART Q I nefver am unhappy. THOMAS CLARK ,The fworld needs good men. Track '23, '24g Cross-Country '23, '24-Q Bat- tle Creek Relay '23, '24g Debate Manager '22, '23. RICHARD CURTIS The reason a man who minds his ofwn lfuxiness surreeds is herause he has so little fompetilion. Football '22, '23. EDVVIN KREILICK Rest is the sfweet saufe of lahor. HERBERT KREILICK . Usually Awe' praise only lo he praised. Football '23, EARL WILSON The de-vi! lznofweth his ofwn. Class Football '23. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By Bennard Dowd and Douglas Doubleday Although the class of l924 is passing out of active life in Central High School this year, it will be some time before the school will be able to forget its work and boosts. Its loyalty and the part it has taken in extra-curricular activities has never been surpassed. As freshmen it was the class of l924 which got out the largest delegation in the annual Armistice Day parade. In its sophomore year the class came through with great support for the High School News when that paper was at a particularly precarious position in its career. The support of this class was the only prop which kept' it from going into bankruptcy. The sophomores of that year began to win places on theteams and took a prominent place in club life. The juniors of l923 were vital to the school. More juniors were on athletic teams than all other classes put together. .A large percentage of the News staff were juniors as were the members of the musical societies and other prominent clubs. The officers for the senior year were elected last fall. They are-Lawrence Stern- Field, president, Louis Gilbert, vice-president, Robert Bennett, secretary-treasurerg and Mary Gleason, Robert Krill, Henry Ford Student Council representatives. The l923 football team was largely composed of seniors, including-- Rankin, Wicks, Berry, Curtis, Bob Morley, Ray Morley, Gilbert, Hackney, Clezen, Heath, Lewis, Kreilick, Davis, Meulenberg, and Monroe. Garland Buck captainecl a successful track team, which had its roster crowded with the names of seniors. Robert Krill led a debating team, several of whom were seniors, through a success- ful season. A profitable entertainment course was secured from the Redpath Bureau and presented at Lincoln auditorium last winter The News staff of the present year is chiefly composed of seniors. They show by this that their loyalty is expressed in terms of actual work. There was so much talent in the senior class that it was necessary to have two complete casts to give the l924 class play Come Out of the Kitchen. Mr. Weiss coached both casts very well with the result that two excellent performances were given. When it was decided to have an Honor Society chapter at Central, it was formed with seniors as charter members. Q I Not the least of its accomplishments it defeated the junior class football team on 45 K N Ll fl' Ll l 1l i 1 -1 f X N 5 2 F15 1, f I?i5-a1f:e!1'f,,-A4 - 9 . D .1:.f:ti:.s-, N A5324 ,J 'E'fx g5'5 'W ' S A22 . J- fi. x UL V. ,1,, BX Af-.1 ,::-. ag, : sl-1 ,. .j. ix X , .ine l , ' X ,4 I B, 'L .Q 'afkf .fr gf 3:5 P M 'Q J QQ2 fy 1 . k A ff f K mvxlxgq f 'gig' is l fy' 0 , I 'J lv 'W M -A My W - ' E X x T: , 'A 1, 1 Q 'f X-jig!-in-XJ ri sf- - b th f ff' , -E'-Jabra 3 ' Rifexeefurrofff 5:.ablf1Qf19rFgi2 .,QgQf:' -4'-k'1f sA ' - if s. , 1 4 P' A flgi QQ, - 11 ' 03 ,,, W, -ll :X - l 77 x 1- - V 5 I 4: - VI 'fue :T Ti EK, -245 , ,B ix ' QQWH: F M - - - Q. - 1 ,- ' E 5 : Q 1 E: la ci Y ll 'L K W x 31315 in 09 be b wBSelfa1lagd0i'15d02el'2- 9 4' , 5 J. .h 9' B V N x Xf ' - -' 5 :.s f.- gi U gwx f , K ww! 0 Q J Z2 0 G ug, Q E 7 yf k j qw QQ X Q N X F1 - :iii wif A ' J ' ' I W F4 ' 'L V U .. b ' Sl C 'M 1, seen ' ' HN JU 1 ,L 1 X -4 '21 k on J ' X if fin' 6 'GT QL, f 2 '-X 1 - . N2 5 NN S If-ff 1- If 2' M' ' -N 2 fC.,,5 in-P7 47? lx 2' cr iggjftx M X' x ' ' - iz' .N K 'Hu ji K 2 fpfil. 2 ,df X ff '- I 1. 'REJ4 xx 1 f N 23 A f - 1 nf 7 Q wx WY' 'rdf 'V s anq Box gmson- alms ,tzxiqg apan - K7 K m y 'T' Chwel Sxrwolier Ralelah forrmibelphian iff, 2 f If Don woulclzft matte so mucyx Aust Thus Comes 'Once if WNW We'd See more of the Band.. X every four 1 F 1 f ff xx f x ff S K ff V3 x,,X ffj'm'x5a9 5, 31 mm S- J QQ ff kiaiiqxx 4: 5s'Q7w i'3g -1 ,ff xx X :L,Ck C 1-k b ff. 1, fi, ' 3 -'Q 'K 'x - --g:f'.'4T j flip' 46 Thanksgiving day in that annual classic. Divers class skirmishes preceding this event ended with the seniors on top. For its last two years in high school the class has worked under the inconveniences of a shortage of space and constant construction work. The students have come to school mornings, afternoons, with and without study periods, and with every other conceivable program. However it is happy to leave behind for its followers a larger and better-equipped Central. ' Every senior has a right to feel that his last year has ended perfectly in view of the manner in which the schooI's proverbial rival Battle Creek has been kept subdued thus far this year. In the first place the football game was won by Kazoo I3 to I2. A last minute victory, it was conceded by all to be the most thrilling and satisfactory one ever gained, which is saying a great deal more than quite a little. Then the basketball team won its two scheduled games with no difficulty. Two indoor track-meets were tucked away in perfect style by the Centralites. A debate was won by the same side. Six victories in six encounters is a good record. APPARENT DESTINIES OF 1924 CLASS HELEN ALDRICH ............,. SYBIL ALLEN ..........,.. . ........ LOIS APPLEDOORN ...,.... MENNO BAAS .,.......... .. ............... MARjORIE BACON ........ MERRILL BAKER .......... ELDOREEN BARNES ....... GRETHEL BARNEY ....,.. BURKE BARTLETT ........ Artist Designer of Bookmarks for King Tut's Library ...,..............mstenographer ......,.Salmon Fisheries .,....l-listory Teacher .............Policeman ...............L1brar1an ................Washwoman ,..,..,Side Show Barker WILMA BASSETI' ...............,..... .... ,.......,.............., .........,......... E va n gelist MARVEL BEARDSLEE lnstructor in Proper Laughing at an Exclusive C-irI's School BASIL BEARDSLEY ...........,.....................,......,..................... Bond Salesman MARY BEERENBROCK .............. ...........................,......... C logging Teacher ROBERT BENNETT ........... ........ P rivate Secretary to'Ex-Secretary Fall JACK BERRY .................. ..............................,,,......... F loor-walker EDWARD BINDER ............ .......,............. E levator Operator MA.RlAN BLANCHARD ....... .,...... A eroplane Stunt Performer RUTH BOCKLEMAN ........ ..................... E xclusive Milliner CORNELIUS BOERS .......,.... ..,.,,......,,,,.....,,.,,. N ot Decided MARGARET BOHNET ............... ,,,.,,,, K resge Clerk ROLAND BOMMERCHEIN ........ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, B um EARL BOODT ...................... . ...... Band Leader EDNA BOODT .......... ,,,,,,, L ady'g Maid .ii,,,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,-,,,,, Nl anlgurist LOUIS BRAKEMAN .........,.,.. ....,..,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A,, C ii-cus Manager SYLVESTER BRENNER ........ ....... A sleep on a Railroad Track, Alas! EDWINA BREZETPE ......... ......................., l nstructor in Etymology WELLS BRIGNALL ......,.... ,,44,,,,,,,,,,., H all of Fame CHRISTINE BRITTON ....... BLANCHE BROSSEAU ..... ........Sales Clerk .......Man-hater PEGGY BROTHERS ....... DOROTHY BRUEN ......, GARLAND BUCK .77... MARIE BURGESS ............. ARDITH BUSWELL .,,.,.,., MARGARET CAMPBELL ,A,,., JEANETTE CANNON ,7,,,,.... BERNICE CARL .......,,...,,,, LOLA CARLTON ,....A, ANN CARMEN ,,....., jOHN CARROLL A.,,.... ETHEL CHAPMAN ...,,,.. DELLA CHILDS ,,,7..,, .,,,,, ANNA COBB .,A,...,...,,,..,,. RAYMOND COMSTOCK. EVELYN CORSTANGE ...,..,A MARIAN CROCKER ...... HELEN CROOKS ,.,...,. LESTER CURTIS .,......,7 MARGARET DALM ,,,,,. CURTIS DAVIS .,,,,7,....,. ROBERT DEAN ,47...,.......,. ADALENE DeFRANCE ......, DENA DeLEEUW ..,.........., ARTHUR DeMEYER ,7,,..,, DONALD DEMINK ,.A.,,...,. CORNELIUS DeMOOR ....... KATHLEEN DENNING .... PAUL DOMINE ,..,,,,....,.... MARIE DOORENBOS ..,.,. DOUGLAS DOUBLEDAY ....... BENNARD DOWD ,.......,..,,.. MERWIN DRAPER .......,...... MAURICE DUNWELL .... CHESTER EAGELTON .7,7..,. DAVID EATON .,,..7......,,. ADRIAN EICHELBE.RG .... IRENE EMIG ,,,.........7,..,. GLENN ENDSLEY ...... VIOLET ENGLE ,7,,,.. MAURICE EVANS ..,...... DOROTHY FISHER ,....., PAULINE FLECK .7,,.,,,,. HENRY FORD .....,,.,........A WILTRUD FORSYTHE ,,7,.,,. KATHERINE F URST ..,..,7,... HERBERT FRIEDRICH ...,.7,. BEATRICE GEORGE ...,.,7 LOUIS GILBERT ,.......... . ,.......Dancing Instructor ....,..TraveIing SaIesman ..............SteepIe-chaser ....,,..,..........AIJIJess ...,i........Lawyer's Wife Country Life .......Parisian Cloak IVIoCIeI ..,....Teacher of Rhetoric ,.....,..TeIephone Operator ,.,......,.,,...........Fortune-teIIer ..,.,..WorId's Chess Champion .......TransIator of French Novels ...,,,...........,.....,,.........,,,........Coverness .,,.,....Carving a Statue of Mr. Fisher ........,IVIodeI for Painting of a Flapper ..HeacI Waitress at Waldorf Astorfa .......................,....CoIumI:ia University ..........L,.............Janitor at Gilmores' ...............m.Y,.............'....I'Ieart-breaker ......FoIIowing in Miss Dean's' Footsteps .....,..............................,.,...Dressmaker .....,,.....,....ChiIcIren's Home IVIatron H................FootI:JaII Coach ..,,..Weather Prophet ....,.CeIery Grower ..............,..Painter Worker .,....EcIitor of the Dorothy Dix CoIumn ..........,.............,.Professor at Harvard ....................................Sousa's Band Sheriff S. Mint fIVIaking Cold Eaglesl the Sea ...........I-Iaughty Stage Actress Sea Diver Y....................PhysicaI Education' Directress Y.Y.....,....BI0Wing the Whistle on the Wolverine Society Editor of a New York Newspaper Time ..........University of Galesburg ........Proprietor of a Tea Room .......Sunday School Teacher Doctor ............Information Girl ..,....,Among the Stars 48 ODYENE GILLETTE ....... MARY GLEASON ,........ ROYCE GLEZEN ............. BRUCE GOLDSMITH .....,,... MORLAN GRANDBOIS ......... LESTER GRANT ......,.......... GARRETT HAAN ............ DONALD HACKNEY ......... WALTER HAHN .....,...... BERTHA HALL ........... KATHRYN HARRIS ........ RUTH HAVENGA ........ HAROLD HEATH ........ .............PoIicewoman ,..............,........,..........,...PoI1t1caI WorId Drummer .........WireIess Operator on the Leviathan Machine Magnate ..........CaretaIcer of Bronson Park .......Proprietor of a Hardware Store .........FootI:JaII Coach at Comstock I-Iop .........................EIevator Starter ,................... Congresswoman .......,..,,........................,.......Mayoress ......Pres. of Heath Meat Packing Co. DELNO HENSHAW ,,,,.,... .......,................ R eporter to the Gazette JOHN HENSHAW ......,.... ....,.......................... H igh Priced PIumI:ner MILTON HILLSBURC .,,,.,... ......... M anager of a Men's Furnishing Store DAVID HOGG .,........... ............................................... P harmacist ETHEL HOFFA ............ ...... ...... C I erk in WooIworth's THERON HOGUE ,,.....,....... .......,................ M achinist JUANITA HOLCOMB ............... ..................... C ulinary Artist WINFIELD I-IOLLANDEER ....... ...... ,I udge of Juvenile Court VAURICE JACOBS ................ ..................... C hoir Leader GLEN JAGER .,,....... ......... F iji Missionary LEON JAGER ............. ............ A Iamo Banker ROBERTA JESSUP ........ ....,.............. G rand Opera Singer EDMOND JOHNSON ....... ............................. R eaI Estate Agent JESSIE JOHNSON .,....... LELA JOHNSON ........ VERNA JOHNSON .,,..., JULIA JOY ,............... LETHA KARKER ........ KENNETH KELLY .......... MARIAN KETCHUM ....... CLAUS KLIMP ............. HAROLD KLINE ..,.... WILMA KLINE ......L LaVONDA KNOX ...... MARGARET KOOI .L.... HELEN KOSTER ........... DONALD KRELING ........ ROBERT KRILL .................. ........SuncIay School Superintendent .,,,...,Matron at Home for Aged ......,....ZiegeId's Greatest Star ................................I-Iousewlfe .........................Kidding KeIIyviIIe ........Dean at Bishopthorpe Manor ..,......................CoId Prospector ........................,.....Shoe CIerk .........HeacI of Ladies Seminary .......One of Those Governesses ..............................BooIcIceeper .,...,.Domestic Science Teacher ..................Spark PIug's Jockey .............Patent Medicine Salesman MARVEL LAMPHEAR ...................... ....... C hief Wash-woman at Oshtemo HOWARD LAPHAN ,.........................,......,......,......,....., Major in the Army MILDRED LARSEN .............. Swimming Instructor in Comstock Y. W. C, A, LUCILE LINEHARDT ........ CALLA LOUDEN ......... MILTON MAJOR ......... DANNA MAPES .............. HERBERT MARLATT---..... ......-......................................................,..Essayist ..,.........I'Iair Dresser Rope Walker .......Proprietor of a Sporting Goods Store 49 MARGARET MCKENZIE ,-.q,,, H ,,,,,,,, Instructor of Physical Ed. at Vassar TIMOTHY MEULENBERG .....,, J. J. 1v11DDLEswoRTH w,.. ALVENA MILLER .........77..... GWENDELINE MILLER ...,.... RUTH MILLER ..,......,......, KATHLEEN MILLS ........, GEORGE MONROE ....,7,7 RAYMOND MORLEY ........ ROBERT MORLEY .......... BERNADINE MOTT ...,,.,,,,. MARVEL NEWCASTLE .,,.... ELIZABETH NEWLAND .,..,, ESTHER NEWTON .....,,,,7, LEO NOME ...,..........,,.,77... GERALD NOORDAM ..,..,.. LEILABELLE O'BRIEN ....,,,, RICHARD PAULSON ,,....,. HARRIET PATTERSON ...... GERTRUDE PERRY .,..,,..,.... LETHONE PINCOMBE ....,,, VERN PIPER ......,......,,.,.... CLIFFORD POVENZ .,,... DONALD PRESTON ,,..,,, HELEN PRICE ,.........,... CHARLES PUTNAM .....,,.. WINIFRED RAMSDELL .....,, NED RANDALL ,,,,.,.,..... GORDON RANKIN ......,, REED RESH ..,,,..,......,. CHARLES RING ,.....,... JAMES ROBERTS ....,... Crier Farmer , ,...... Teacher of Piano Lessons Michigan Senator .........LL........ Tutor ,,,,,,,,,,,,...French Maid ,..,,..Collar Ad Artist I........Methodist Minister ..,,....Illustrating Artist W-,,,,,Fortune Teller Actress ........Secretary of Humane Society mmm',m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Tragecl1enne W-WM-m,M,,Sett1ement Worker ,...,,,General of Mexican Army U..,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...Noveli:t .,.,,...Colcl Brick Salesman ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,r,,Elocutionist N.,HN.,,,,,,,,,,,,..Aviatrix m,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,Palm1st Pole Explorer Member of U. of M. Coaching Staff ...,,..Physical Director at Y. M. C. A. m,wmm,w,,m,,,,U,,,,,,,,,Ventriloquist ....,,..Column Conductor ,,,,,,,.Bare Back Rider ,.......,,Auto Mechanic ,,,,,,.,,,,..Raising a Family H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..lVIidshipman ...,..WorId Famous Comedian ,........Western State Hospital KENNETH ROLFE ,Y.,,, ,Yr,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A u tomobile Salesman GLEN RUE, ,.Y.,,YY,4,,,Y,, ,,w,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. P iano Tuner JUANITA SADLER ,..,.. Head Waitress for the Prince of Wales AUDREY SAMSELL .............................,....,..........,,.,.........,, Criminal Lawyer HELEN SAUNDERS ........,,,Y.. Sailing the Seas of Matrimony with ............ ? DOROTHY SCHAEFFER ,,...........,,,...,..,.......,..,.................. Attorney at Law EDWIN SCHRIER .,....,....... ...... B asket Ball Coach at Purdue JOHN SCHUUR II,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,., T onsorial Artist IONE SIMMONS ,,,,,, ,.,........... D ressmaker HELEN SIMONS ...... ...........,,..............,,.... S ewing Teacher FRANCES SIMS ......,.. GORDON SMITH ,..... LEORA SMITH ......, ESTHER SNOW ..,,..,.. .......Writing a Geneology of the Family Manicurist in the Hotel Statler ....,,,.Working in a Refrigerator Factory LEAH SNYDER ,..s ,,..,. . ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,l, I nterior Decorator OUE-IDA SOULES .YY..... .......... P resident of a Women's Club DAYL SQUIERS .Y..........,s,.. ........... W orking in a Blow-pipe Factory ,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, B MARJORIE STARRING... ........Dean of School for Red-haired People 50 ALYCE STERENBERG BESSIE STERENBERG ' .......Makers of a Popular Aeroplane LAWRENCE STERNFIELD .....,.............................. Jack Dempsey's Manager ALAN STEVENS ......................,..............................,,....... Dancing Instructor ELIVIER STILLWELL ,,,.,,,,..,... Circulation Manager of the New York Times LOUISE STOCKING .................................................................. Archeologist FLORENCE STOFFLET ,.........,......,.......... Secretary to Teddy Roosevelt, jr. HELEN STONE ............................................................ Mah -Iongg Instructor RUTH STRANDT ........ Defending Her Title of Women's Boxing Champion LEON STRONG ,....................,...,,,...................,..............,..,........ Coal Heaver HARTLEY TAYLOR .....,. MERRILL TAYLOR ....... MARY TEUCH .........,,. HARRIET THOMS .,,,.. FORREST TINSLER ...... THORNTON TRAVIS ...,.. ............PoI1t1c1an ........,........BacheIor ......SuH:rage Worker .......TraveI Lecturer ........Stage Manager ..............Heart-breaker FRANCES TUBBS ................. ............ M ovie Comedian HARVEY VAN ARKEL ,........ .,.. ...... ..................... R e s earch Physicist ELSIE VANDE POLDER .,,....................................... Automobile Remodeler ROB-ERT VANDE POLDER ......,. High Chamberlain to the King of England CORNELIUS VAN HAAFTEN ......................................,..... College Professor DONALD VAN HOEVE ......... .................... B eII-hop EDWARD VAN PEENAN ....,.. ........,..... F ire Chief MARY VAUPRE ..,............ ....,...,.,.... A thletic Wonder ADA VERMEUI..EN e.,..... .......,,.......... H istory Teacher LESLIE VERMEULEN ....Yi, MILDRED VOSBERC ,7,..... BERNICE WARN ,.....,.... FREDRICK WEBER ,.,,,. .......PuI:aIic, Speaking Teacher ........Kresge's Song Seller ..........,Beauty Specialist ,..,........................PugiIist DALE WEIRS .............. ....... T elephone Repairer ETHEL WELCH .,........... ..,.....,.......... N urse-maid IVIARJORIE WENHAIVI ...... .e,............................................... S ocial Leader GLADYS WHITE .......... ..e,.................................................. C riminologist LOUISE WHITE .......... ........ A uthor of an Excellent Book of Etiquette ILA WHITEHEAD ....... .....,.............,.......,.,........., IVI usical Comedy Star NORMA WICKMAN ...... ...,..... I nventor of a New Kind of Sparkplug KNOX WICKS ...................... ...,........ .......,.,,,,..,,,,,, S o ap-box Orator LILLIAN WIEDMEYER ....... .............................. N ovelist ETHYL WILLIAMS .............,... ......... C omposer of Popular Songs ROSAMOND WINDOWS ..,,.... MARION WOLVERTON ......... GLADYS WRIGHT ......,..,, NELSON WRIGHT ...... MAYONE YOUNGS ,..,.... THOMAS CLARK ...,..... RICHARD CURTIS ,....,.. EDWARD KRIELICK .......i HERBERT KRIELICK ........ EARL WILSON ............,. HENRY ZWART ........ Matron of an Orphanage Noted Poster Painter Spiritualist .,....john Barrymore's Understudy ......NoveIty Artist in Vaudeville ..,,.,FootIaalI Coach at Harvard Street-car Motorman ......,.......Chimney Sweep .............Street Cleaner .........OsteopatI1 THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF l924 We, the members of the about-to-be graduated class of Kalamazoo fstate of Michi- gan, Central High School, being of exceptionally sound, safe, and sane mind fno un- necessary remarksj, do hereby make our final will, testament, and disposition of per- sonal and peculiar effects: fl., The drinking fountains of the Dutton Street Building are left to any students of mechanical tendencies who are also thirsty. Our final instructions are-buy your insurance of Jim Fleugel First fdeath by drowning clause includedj. KZ., To the members of the junior class is entrusted the responsibility of watching over the wayward freshmen that they do not mark on the walls of the new building, fl, We leave five bound volumes of stock excuses in the library so that the incoming classes will not cause Misses Todd and Roskam the anguish of missing our original ones. ffl., We leave the junior class Donald Van Avery to be the official humor provoker of the year. fi, For the juniors there are hidden somewhere in the construction work proper instructions which. if they follow, will enable them to subdue their junior class in the annual pigskin classic and the pre-classic skirmishes as they were subdued. ffm., Robert Krill desires that Alvin Rockwell be the next oratorical nuisance. f7.l Bub Brenner leaves his sleepy nature to Bruce Masselink. QS., Richard Paulson leaves to the library Advice to Central in six volumes. He prophecies that if the school does not follow it, it will slowly resolve itself to a canine destination. f9.D Bus Clezen leaves the yell leading duties to Link Vermulen. UO., Merrill Taylor wishes the bachelor club Work to be carried on. CIIJ Wad Sternlield leaves his capacity for student government to any junior with the required naturally severe personality. UZ., Quite a group of seniors are not leaving anything. They say they never took anything. Cl3.J Clifford Povens leaves scores of broken hearts. fI4.j Another big group of seniors aren't leaving anything because they need every bit they ever got. ' Q ,, ' ff yfglfwl' 5- llfi 'll mf l iil a , W F' ' - ,,,,51?:sg,g? We, the seniors of l924, do hereb ,. , - '-New y .-.,s..99iz2:4,+s,.t, appoint one S. B. Norcross as executor of , our last will, feeling thereupon that every . 1 . ... . 4,.26.q,i,,,f,: ,,4Jflf-F 3 sg . . .ll b 1. d . h d. ,f 1,9 provision wi e comp ie wit accor ing to in ,ififu 'f-3? 'L 5 the law. Signed Q ' -'- - 2 ' If -wffiff M , . - emu ...S 11-Lg!-,. f ,xg THE SENIOR CLASS ' Bidi -Y' - wr- jj. ,,. ,'-2217.53 ., . ?fzE,2? . mag , i. .ij ,,1v:.'S:.. ,piargiq-'Q-M?k.,.,., :- wif A--xr f- :- .P ' l 2. 51 . Null and vos N. G. Au-11 ' ik Q .: ' ' 3 Q fi . '.,'i3, 'ii5,Qi51?f1qT5 l f ,i-? . ' .g?f Attorneys Notary Public ' -w 3 'fm if , if 2 6' .de-' ' ' S.',3r' rf,1'iiJ'1 +Z-'iIwi,-1 V g pf. .v..,k-.,M.!.vC,'!u X l 52 CLASS 2B UPON LEAVING CENTRAL HIGH Into the World to face incessant strife, Prepared by years of study. On through life! Burned deep in my heart the sacred memory, Not to be changed by years of toil by me. A pleasant phrase in a started life. On into the world to face the strife. -Mark Smith. 54 1 I-hw ' W - fzTJ5ViH'.,l? , .-. -:..-:nu - -U,-. .,... . U h ' . '1ll'!ll , .. fl . S .. h ...- .- :om '-u:.'rf:.','.'f1.1- IK . 'm1 :M,M,,,, ,Q 125' 1 5 1-: , -1,-:-.,z-- .. -, 3 ,,.-.:,.-... . 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I . 1. ffl: ' -QT' .Q 213- JQILI - . - L fwN.m. 2.5K-aQ......,:J....,.-.J r HBE Aiyd wa- ' 'X 'M We-'P ,P g H fly' 'im Pm mm I 1 a Qu' msggzl' kgs' f rn-vga I ' ftr 'EFQH' Ag? M? ,SMYAQA vc Bas.. A w 'Fil L7 A 3,-4-wa , N an m ?53i?QZ MA c 'W' - -'-- -x --4. . . ., ,. . . 'ma 'AQ YD S . 1 ---- .:m-.:::.- ff., , gf vga' 1 ' nm., ..-.-. ,, , , .m 11.1, w:::. ...:f.v. vs - R 5 ' IHQQIRTI 2 - - '-1 ' 'lil' -, F53 , A E ' K ,.,.-...QE'55 ' , U 5 .,:..-.,.'-.-.. -:P 1- K I I I 1.7 . QI I 4 J 1 55 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Donald Van Avery Naught but three years ago the present juniors were but olive-colored freshmen, grasping for the rope onto which they could climb for four years, thus attaining an honor for which there is no substitute-A High School Education. A junior class meeting was called in the latter part of September with the lunch room filled to its capacity. Mr. Fisher brought the meeting to order. The following students were then elected to guide the class of '25 through its third year: president, Donald Van Averyg vice-president, Lawrence Andersong secretary-treasurer, Vivienne Youngs: Student Council representatives, William Hathaway and Robert Greene. The annual junior-senior football game was a bitter one. After a couple of weeks of hard training a game was called to be played on Thanksgiving morning on the Normal gridiron. It was played, the most fearful-fought battle ever witnessed on a Thanksgiving Day. The juniors lost by a close score. This defeat shall rest upon the minds of the juniors until they become sedate seniors and challenge the next junior class to battle. All sophomores beware. More excitement prevailed when the seniors attached their flag to the cement- splashed elevator shaft of the new building. During that week banners appeared and disappeared until both sides seemed to have run out of material. Night fracases took place which ended in long country walks, etc. Many juniors are in athletics. Some are-Masselink, Dorsey, Marlett, Steele, Greene, Hathaway, DeYoung, Ticknor, and Thurston. Upon returning next fall the juniors will occupy the seats of the seniors, who will have passed out leaving an impression of their ideas and ways everywhere, especially on the freshmen. 57 I , ' 1 , , f I W '- 38 N ' '- -rf -. 1. 345 5. ', W v-. . , ' 4, ,..,r. 1 M, .. - I.. -M...-. --- I 1. X 'I'7i 5ff5'1 -1-1-5-L--. ' ' . ., mf' J '- ,..- 'AJ' , .,, ,-,.w:.:.yfu'-u'a1-1...1L. n N xy .,v-x..-.-UAIMIN -L .v 2-up .-,,,,,,.,-..... I X Efuswatlz .ifQ:-uH.-.......,......-.-..-....- . .... - -ff 5 .--.....,.. .Y-..-..-...mn-4,W-,u+::.wrm-.15 Wu I.,fggf31.-an if 1' 'ull - f.1i..' -lf' - -- ..-..,,,, -'W'-' ..,- A '- In f': 'w 'N'-M H ' AW Q t'u' ' Q -. '- -.4-J' , - - '- +1 - - 0' ' , I ...Aw .-Q . i .,- .123 ,jig 'M ..,x. 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WPG .N M, x. .- 1 , 4 I .,,?r,,- Q --.T ,X 1 L .V Lag -R ,.1.t-wh.,-,h ,g ,,4,. J, - ,. . - - . .Tak f --, .R-, ..f J- I - .--og.. ' img:-f AK.-xm-J R .3-Q -.--., k -V - ,. , -, I em A I .Q ,- PFA N5 sw' M 'M WAP ,PW 9'-'nge-K -3' Wai? 56 Q' .M W' iwm m fm- Jian? fxm ,cyffp J ,wa W- -,D 1.-,gf v-.Hg hrs.. -v p 91-. PQ' -,guy -31.099, -U ff-f--av - - - . .1 wvawvgw gsggiww M.. an QQ' ' ' Wiga- L , ' fi r P ' --. --.gf:ff. ..z:'-f ki f . . wig. 034: - A ' .3 858 .. wr I ' I .Q R'1 m g 4, WRJMISF , Q 5 K f, --1: -2 af V 4, gl, i X x K 5 5, ,, 5 f 2 ig ,Q 5 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS HISTORY e By Celia Penny ln September l922, a group of heavy-hearted freshmen approached Central High, wondering what the future would bring forth, After going through the customary gauntlet of registration, they hunted up their classes and gradually became settled. Coming back this year, they have found themselves not the youngest class here. but full-fledged Centralites. They have been decidedly more at home as sophomores. Late in the fall the first class meeting was held. The following were elected to office: president, Donald Roseg vice president, Ray Alleng secretary, David Byersg treasurer, Bruce Masselinkg Student Council representative, Franklin Vermeulen. The class has taken much interest in athletics, especially basketball. Many of its members played on the reserve team and promise a good future. A sophomore football team was organized which trounced the freshmen very severely late in the fall, 61 'nam- NX, , sa 6 665TlUN x ff con. Box. SMTCH' F dna? N ,-i w L 55 X in 'j' W' M:LHE:Y'g X X 'GRHN N www HFHR5 5 , 'Ff M f Wmfffffffy 1 3 '-3 h,. - 5 53 RHDIBTOR. :Wm X ' -g AQ vi YW ,, ,,,. ,,.. .......,. , - rf? 'N ' LJ' ' X Hluuhl 1f,. ww Y 51 -' ' I ,ffl N ' K x f- - Zz?- .fl ' ' ' qnensecans cfwscnzw. gg K- .. FLY-WHEEL -U PET cocn L E L ' me -' 'mx , , -f SPHRA X ....- A-11051.01 THIL Lnourcgl PLUG . 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' -5- gl, '5-F 552-'5iZ2f:E2 ' ag' ' . 1,1 .Q ','Q, ' - 5:':,:F-:agar 21.:1:5?1EgE J ,- ' -A .:'?..- 'J AHL 1 fp ' : ' .:1I..,...-:I -' eil' W -45 vga . j Q, ' n: Q9 K.. ,-,k m if ' fi' ' i., pa: 359 - ...,': 5:11,-:Ji l 4 59 4' 3:1-f! .': :t i 31'f.uQip, ,. ' H -'- . - fam Gill' ' 5 -M X L1 ,L 43? 2,1 wi H ,ve .I 174, 4' iw!L'Qp'w ' 5 - . rg Mlm 'L ' , . -L 4, fa-el i,Qi.fl5-4g ' 'K :gi :Si N sv! jf! V9 J . -ga. g, , . f 3: V., -V,,,p F- ,--.:4gC5 'ling 96 sg ' -R 'JN ' : , ' ' Q: -.. 42-L - vw. fhhb ..-., 6- ' ' , 'sf -1,-E 'Q K e ' - 'gi .171 iff., ' gif nf... .1.,.-, 9 ,-:xg ,. 1111-'.-': 'fQf1-1 -'Ezfn::,f.. . 5 f21 . lv ITC: ': s:1' i5s:, -'.-Tia' Kia 'f' QQ guage '- 9 A AND B CLASS F RESHIVIAN CLASS HISTORY By Marie Pratt and Margaret Oakley Freshman-the name implies greenness, but when one sees with what wisdom it chose its officers at the organization of the class in March, one may readily realize that it is somewhat different from the old tradition. Allen Goldsmith, was elected presidentg George King, vice-president: Elizabeth Sergeant, secretary and treasurer. A vote was taken as to the Student Council representative, but it was such a close race between Charlotte Rickman and Marianne Grigsby that the returns could not be decided. A freshman basket ball team of girls was organized. It consisted of Marianne Grigsby, captain: Elizabeth Sergeant, Charlotte Rickman, Hannah De Ruyscher, Frances Sonneville and Loraine Boekeloo. The first game was between the juniors and freshman, of which the score was I6 to 8 in favor of the freshman team. The second game of the victorious squad was against the sophomores, of which the score was I8 to I6 still in the former's favor. The last game was a very hard one, being played at the track meet against the seniors. They also had never been beaten and they had a splendid team which had shown splendid team-work for four years. The score was 9 to 23, in favor of the seniors. The class should feel very proud to think that its team had the honor of playing against the prized dignitaries of the school. A few freshman boys including Raymond Fox, George King, Donald Wilber and Herman Levy tried out for debating, and although they did not quite make it, they stand a good chance next year. They deserve much commendation for entering so early in the activities of the school. As it will be .the first sophomore class to have the full use of the new building, it hopes to be one of the best classes ever turned out by Central High. 64 l -n in l w 1 :555tf1H.Y2'w4 24,K-1.11,.-.L-r.m..,...-.,.-,-....--.M... . .,.. '-J 'f i-4.-....-......--.fw:,-...-.wfvu,:-m,.v::m7.iff'Af mi5l21i'.- 1-5F43 Ig, inazlll 1 -11.-1'-1x-.3: fre.,M- ---1--1-....,.., --,,1'2f Q-'L i-AA. Jima ,A-:i'?F5:'W. 2 A' '-.if 1-'m'I-'.- '22'.,j-1-1-'- 'f:1 '--.. Y:-.2 .-:.--. ...:.-.z-.-'- :nrt -' -. , -.,-2-,.gi4..,.-:. 2. . 3. 59.-., ,. -.., ,,,., ,,1,...: .g avg. ., 1. -I -: ..s-. . , .,13::, :.' 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N 4 I , ,, - r , X ' g Q K , X, F v J- 'M - - ' .f 4. x 'Q ' -1- Q, Q 2, 'L ' V ' r . 4 u ' . y 1 1. 1 Q' 1 ,Y ., I f I x , ' I III, REQ Wim 5 WW P ga C2219 .. s wim 'W Q M5 QW W' 'Qfgm wg fm' QMWW A 34, 3.351 f 'Wa r-- - ' if A glffoagb, 'K-..,?,4L7 ' ,A lm Q 9 tr WA? :- I 4 2 film Q.-?ggg.gsws ,K Qu Q 6 1' 'N' ' ' u ' P ' ' -1- 1.11 ..--1: :.1. ' L . ...Q 7. 9 ' ' 'X' f 'WP ,. 'Q' . -:- '..' 4-' -' '--- -u.. K .- -'-- G-. - LM.-.. .-.f- nm -.-- ..n- -.. -.. .... -. ,... -.. P23 - q, .11T'-:Q 'iii' ,Q V iff.:-g . f T:ff2':ffi' ,.,..,..fff1f4 ' 41 ' '- f an Q A . .. , fb 4 A11-z:..1a:1':c ,Q A , foaaesx STRW X JIM FLEUGEL 31 46 I ly i i Ks , , Q. S TAF F4 54 V7 1 Kihr qxryi I g W V xwwgsvw 1 Rmv 'Ceo w 7T5N - ausmuen, A K I T ' 3 -'.' , 5 , '- H ,ini 5 V g I H ': , :J .E ,A V f - ,.f , ' s 1 L, ' . 3 - i-A 2 L ., .1 --:, ,. V L STEEQNFIELD ' B eemefvw a'i5AXJCsb N , BASKETBALL TRAcrQ FDO?8Al.L - ' MNCUQ. MNGR MNGR . 65 HONOR ATHLETE The choice of Louis Gilbert as honor athlete of the graduating class of l924 was most logical. Gilbert is a five K man in athletics. He is also vice president of the Honor Society which signifies his scholastic standing. il-le is vice president of the Senior class and has been very popular among the students during his four years in Central High School. 66 l ML f i 'I I U 67 ,, J FOOTBALL 1923 By Burke Bartlett. With the opening of the football season of l923, Coach Jimmie Fleugel was confronted with a serious problem. There was no lack of material, but the question of where each man would play his best game proved most puzzling. The fact that he solved this problem so well resulted in a most successful season. The schedule ahead of the gridders condition for the later games was also a was a hard one and keeping the men in difficult task. After! the first game of the season it was obvious that each man was in there to fight and do his part. Nine K men reported for practice when the first call was issued. These, with the reserve men of last year who were advanced to the first team and three new comers, furnished brain and brawn for a formidable line and backfield. Ray Morley, the new captain, elected an excellent field general and could be trusted to team. from the squad of the previous season, was inspire the old time fight in the The season opened on October 6 when the team met the alumni, a hearty aggrega- tion of former all state men. The score C6-OJ, though low, was a favorable one and promised greater victories in the future. The overwhelming score, a further significance of our strength, handed out to Otsego, sent them home beaten Q22-OJ. Lindblom, the third team to stack up against the Nlorleymen, was, from all that could be learned, almost unbeatable . They were no more than almost when the maroon and white line failed to weaken before the onslaught of their much heavier opponents. The champions of Chicago went home conquered I3-7. ln the same manner, South Bend, the champions of lndiana, another team which outweighed the fighting Kazooz, was defeated, they were no otnly conquered but they failed to register a lone point while their goal line was worked for I3. Coach Truesdale's eleven, consisting of the fighting Fulgoni, were the first to find our goat, and though they beat us by a Fulgoni was ineligible and that the game therefore not marked upl as aidefeat, but fighting heart of our men had been burned was destroyed. score of l3-7, we later received word that had been forfeited to us. This game was to us it meant more. The spirit, the very out. The morale of the whole student body Coach jack's heavy team from Muskegon spelled real defeat on November 6, when they trounced us I2-6. Ann Arbor also was superior to our crippled team the next week when they administered the stiffest beating of the year, 28-0. The next game, played with the Battle Creek aggregation, helped us to forget all the defeats of the season. The members of the graduating class as well as others who witnessed the battle will never forget that series of plays which carried the pigskin down the field in the last minutes of play to ward off a defeat that seemed almost un- avoidable. lc ended I3-I2. ln the final encounter with Flint we again met defeat by a score of 7-3. ln this game Cordon Rankin was the outstanding man for Central. John Westgate was elected to succeed Ray Morley as captain. 68 RESERVE F OOTBALL-I 923 By Burke Bartlett. All who saw Central High School's reserve football team in, action in the fall of l923 will readily admit that Coach Strome and his young aspirants had ground on which to base their contention that they were the champions of Michigan high schools' reserve gridiron teams. Practising under the watchful eye of Dutch Strome, who was assisted through- out the season by Clifford Povenz, the reserves gave the varsity opposition which they failed to find present in many teams from other cities. Many of the fellows who played on this team will be welcomed into regular berths on the team of I924 to fill vacancies of graduates. ' Those who received the R for their conscientious work on this team were: Gregory, Dorsey, Tinsler, Wilson, Borgman, Wiers, Middleton, Krielick, Travis, De- Young, Major, Warner, Cook, Black, Anderson, Hagadone, Hatton, Decker. 69 Y 70 4 BASKETBALL 1924 By Burke Bartlett The basketball season of 1924 did not have the bright outlook that the football season did. Two of the best men on the squad, the Morley brothers, were ineligible after the close of the first semester. But Gilbert, Hackney, and Schrier formed a good nucleus around which a smooth working five was soon built. The opening game with the Alumni team, which included all-American stars as well as the Normal and College teams for reserve force, handed Gilbert and his men a stiff trouncing. This was forgotten in the many victories that were in store. Grand Rap- ids Union was the first team to bite the dust. On january' llth Holland was also de- feated and on the following night Benton Harbor took the count. ln these three games our team had compiled 73 points to 38 by the foes. On January 19th, -Iackson, a team much heavier than Central's, and the team which was destined to hold later the championship of Michigan, took a 2l-I8 beating from our scoring machine, led by the diminutive Ray Morley, who with his brother Bob, appeared in their last home game. Our old rival was next, but offered little opposition and went under 31-I8. Flint came next. This game was the first uder the new Student Union plan and a record size crowd saw the remodeled five lose, when the Red and Black sunk thcf ball from the center of the floor for the final count of I8-I9. On the following night the Central basketeers, tired from the fray of the previous evening were unable to defeat Adrian by more than one point. On February 9th, Coach Jack's men, led by thev inevitable, all-American center, Osterbaan, managed to haTRj:l5us the second defeat of the season, the final count being 23-I8. Grand Rapidsx'Union'was again' left behind, while on the following afternoon Benton Harbor was forced to acknowledge a 32 to I7 beating, Ed Schrier making 7 field goals in this gamep. e .L 1 , Adrian was next ifi line and though we were only able to beat them by one point on our own floor, they were beaton to the tune of 2l-l4 on their floor. After a long trip Gilbert's men succumbed to the distance-shooting quintet of Toledo Scott the next night by a score of 32-22. Pontiac was the victim of Central's heaviest scoring when they lost 29-I3. Battle Creek, not content with their first beating, edged their way into the packed Normal Gym on March 7th only to suffer for a second time the count of 32-23. This closed the season with the exception of the tournament in which Central had the misfortune of meeting Muskegon, the old jinxf' Hrst, and lost only by two baskets, after having been terribly outplayed in the first half. Gilbert led the scoring with Schrier and Hackney following. Greene and Meulen- berg played a fine brand of ball after the Morleys had left the guard positions vacant. Bruce Nlasselink, a center, will captain the team of l923. 71 Z' ,. XX l x 'lm Q mu 1:3 . xr X2 RESERVE BASKETBALL- I 923-24 Not unlike the reserve football team, the second string men working for berths on Central's five formed an aggressive and consistent basketball squad. During the season they twice defeated Vicksburg, who won the right to compete in the finals of the Western Michigan basketball tournament. They met and defeated teams from Kalamazoo's lnclustrial League. Many Sunday school teams also fell victims to their fast and brilliant floor work, while the reserve teams of many of the state's largest high schools were included in their list of prey. When vacancies were found in the first team squad, the reserves were on hand with capable men. These men, though playing in a very few games, were able to break into the scoring column very often, which is a visable testimonial of Coach Strome's court stars. ' Those who received their reserve R were: Vermeulen, Hackney, Hatton, Monaghan, Kerjes, Penniman, Haines, Marlatt, Carney, Garrison, Cook, Decker, Dorsey, Hagaclone and Major. 72 , N W CX' f Avi' if fffb 'wal 'HZ if 24:5 X A df :lm '.., N ' 'S I ' 95 5EEN BY T .. .4 -H' VIH if ' 6763 A A I!3sp1 uf 40 ' 7 1 f THE5TUDY' A5 THE STUDEN :.. ',', -if?5i517T5 r ' HHLLTEHU-'EQ 5555 -r, -,b. 1 .Vb. Eli. .-,. 1 A:.v 515:-.llgfi R Qtune of ormw .-'. Iiif-fl-rw.. t Tmrogk vw-Q0 KLOUIKPUT --.-... 13 .-'. ..', 1',:11:f.1:Q-.':j-1123 THE BULLLTI NINBONRD IFERR, ms IT WERE K' A . 'K T QW , 7 X ,f x KV' J 65382 fg?F1RV nTWE3 K Xzfivfgxx Q' KL40 fi 2 Rf! , X Azifz' 121:-22:4 xl 1 LZ' I .QQ , ,Wy IWBM BWUKE JBnn'ru.1E'r'f SURE sf' 5Tru1IbyulxuqAM1ruN D 1 x ,Tx 511.0215 How TOE Q I3 xg! 5 THAT LIN KQV 1' 7 TW' A xii X, vw . ova emo , mmm cmmsufs - Lfirf ,:::a'?:2'H:W BEFWHFTER Q qooo mme . JG- ff 1I'......,'EF1 - X -mi, J ?, fj C Z7 'i'.l'.i.'C22L? f,,f ' N f- ,fb 1 'l 1 J .4132 ' j me x P Q' 'J' C K K , C' 'Tv LQ W1 f 7' SJW :Em rr J SEMRV N IBUQQ' comunwq rw W9 HI-I-EN - LET qc fdfffl 65531 an aqsonj EKIALF UVllll4E HN 73 J 1923 TENNIS TEAIVI By Burke Bartlett Tennis had never been recognized as a major sport in Central High until the spring of l923. At this time the members of the tennis club played a tournament which was won by Louis Gilbert, with -lack Haines as runner-up. A team was formed with those who made a good showing in this meet. Tom Seary, who had had wide experience in this Held, acted as coach and obtained exceptional results. When the tournament at Ann Arbor came to decide the championship of this district, including Michigan, lowa, lndiana, and Ohio, the singles was won by Louis Gilbert, and the doubles by Louis Gilbert and Merrill Taylor. These victories were excep- tional in that it was the first time a Michigan school had been one of the winners and the first time one school had won both singles and doubles. Varsity K 's were awarded these men and they will undoubtedly defend their titles and cup this spring. 74 T +..J TRACK 1923 Central High rooters can be justly proud of its successful track team and its series of victories. The first event in the track year was the annual Battle Creek-Kalamazoo cross- country race. Central won this by a large margin, the Shalemen taking the first five of the twelve places. The team was unfortunate at the State cross-country meet at Ypsilanti. Captain Buck. who lead the sixty-five runners until the home stretch, suffered a heart attack and was unable to finish. Ralph Munson., a second year man, took third place and received a silver charmg Peter Devoogdt finished eleventhg Cecil Thurston, nineteenth and Howard Bresson, twenty-third. The effects of the run on Buck were of such a nature that he was unable to take part in any other meet as a runner, but this did not stop him from helping the team. For when Coach Shale was ill and the Battle Creek meet was at hand, Captain Buck took his men and handled them in a splendid manner. Kalamazoo won the meet 50-18. The second indoor meet with Battle Creelq was won by a topheavy score of 60-28. The traclc year could certainly be called complete after three such decisive victories over our friendly enemy. Outdoor track still remains in which it is anticipated that Central will keep on at the same rate. Garland Buck ...... ........, C ross-country Thomas Clark ...... ..,,,......... C ross-country john Bradford ...... ..,,., M ile, cross-country Ralph Munson ...... ,,........... M ile, cross-country Cecil Thurston ..... ,.,,,,, H alf-mile, cross-country 76 V V W!- ,, . , l BASEBALL, 1923 By Burke Bartlett The baseball season of l923 was in many respects a very successful one. If we are to regard only the schedule which is featured by successive victories as one worthy of comment, then we are viewing it from the wrong standpoint. From the large squad which reported, a team of fourteen was selected to uphold our prestige on the diamond. The men were, many of them, new on the diamond and though several defeats were suffered a large number were given good experience for the l924 season. Eleven were lower classmen, nine of whom reported for the present season. Van Eck and Allen starred on the mound while Morley worked behind the bat. Don Hackney, the consistant first sacker was elected to succeed Morley as captain of the l9Z4 season. Owing to the large expenses and small income from this sport it is very difficult to schedule games with the larger schools which are at some distance. But we can boast that we are one of the few M. l. A. A. schools to send a capable baseball team into the field. SUMMARY C'-awayj 'l'Kazoo ..,........... I I-Albion .................. l 7 Kazuo .,.....,.,,,,, 5-Saginaw ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 2 '5Kazoo .............. l4-Marshall .,,........... I0 '5Kazoo ...,,,.,.,.... 6-Battle Creek ,,,..,,,,, I 2 Kazoo .............. 3-Battle Creek .......... l 3 Kazoo ..,........,,, I-Flint ,,,,,,-,,,,,,. ,,., 3 ,Kazoo .............. 5-Sturgis ................ l 0 Kazoo ,...,,..,.,.,, I-Niles ,,,, 3 Kazoo ......,....... 2 3-Marshall .... .... 4 77 BOXING I924 By Burke Bartlett. An annual boxing tournament for determing the school's champions of the various classes in the future probably will be an established institution. This year's tournament was the result of the increasing interest in the sport brought about through the division gymnasium opportunities offered in Central. It is explained by the instructors of these classes that the intention is not to produce professional ring artists along with the graduating classes but to develop the instinct of self defense. Not only is boxing coming to be recognized to hold a definite place in our school cur- riculum but wrestling is also becoming popular and its enrollment is steadily being augmented. The champion boxers of Central are Ward Sanford, unlimitedg Lawrence Sternfield, l40 lbs.: Louis Black, l30. The champion wrestlers are Karl Resh, lightweight: Herbert Marlatt, I3O lbs,i Richard Milburn. l4O: Glen Shephard. unlimited, 78 FOOTBALL IVIORLEY, RAY, Captain GILBERT WESTGATE HACKNEY MORLEY, ROBERT GLEZEN MEULENBERG WICKS HEATH KERJES EASTER KRIELICK MONROE CURTIS RANKIN DTAv1S LEWIS MQNAGHAN BERRY TENNIS GILBERT TAYLOR WEARERS OF THE TRACK BUCK, Captain WICKS MONROE CLARK MUNSON TI-IURSTON DeVOOGDT BRADFORD COOLEY, RAY WALTZ DeYOUNG HATHAWAY CO-OLEY, WILLARD IVIAHONEY CALKINS CROE STERNFIELD 79 BASEBALL C I 92 3 D MORLEY, RAY, Captain MONAGHAN PENNIMAN HACKNEY ALLEN GARRIS-ON IVIEULENBERG DORSEY WOODWORTH BASKETBALL GILBERT, Captain SCHRIER HACKNEY MORLEY, RAY MORLEY, ROBERT MEULENBERG DAVIS STEELE GREENE MASSELINK RESH MIDDLING Now we have instilled in us the exhortations. On the left is Andy Anderson. They are at presen by the Mallet. YELL LEADERS with us the handsome lads who got out in front of us at the games and old fighting spirit, which made us unite in ear-bursting explosions of none other than Link Vermeulen, and on the right the famous Swede, These boys got excellent results all the year in cheer exhortation. t attired in the natty maroon ancl white jerseys, presented to they school Both will be back next year to do their share oil pep manufacturing. f ' xfw 4-S dll T50 1 1 l l - f- 1.-r v . 1 1. hdlkkrlglqwi , 1iI:.l .f - L.- , 1 .yt- - -HUA a:F'1 'l I g'r.,- VV . ...u. ,,...,,..,,, Wu! I rl., . Y .JZ 1, 'EN ' M-N..,,1. ... '45-U Ewa rf ' 'i::': ',f.l'Q'm 'h ''f-fu-mu-...f,.,v,.,, .. .1-I. - Wm.H....-.,....,.,4I ,V 325524 ' 142235 Ev K. ., . F. -I .. A... - .nt K. A -4 1,-, . .Aujigiu 9.331 , 43 , . Y ,- . AAL 1 -, ..,. .. ,,,... ., i r' '.-,--'.- .. . .1 .-, :,-,is-.-..'g:.-+1 .:,, . 1- - Sv - '11 -':! zz, -up-' '.'-' --. .- . 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U - 55':5-11- fi? 9: - -. . 111.45-tl'L'5L,5,' ... - . , gt mga: Q - .ggeggg 4 MUSIC IN HIGH SCHOOL By Douglas Doubleday Music has always formed a more or less important part of Central's activities. How- ever during the past year this art has been developed until it surpassed all previous years in the interest shown and the results obtained. Central's big musical organizations are the band, the orchestra, and the girls' and boys' mandolin clubs. Marked improvement has been shown in all of these departments. Much credit is due to Thomas Seary, who has personally directed and inspired the boys in the band and the orchestra. ln the past two years Central's band has developed from a small group to a large, beautifully-uniformed organization. The orchestra had shown relative improvement, playing for several school activities. The band has inspired pep at football and basketball games. It has made a big hit every time it has paraded. It has become very much sought after by lodges, parades, fairs, and the like. The whole city is proud of it. Central's two live mandolin clubs are constantly playing engagements of all kinds. They have presented full length programs at different cities. Several school 'chapels have been entertained by their music. This interest is certainly well directed. Music should have a very large place in high school life. As an expression of beauty it belongs in everyone's education. An organization like the band gives the school and the city a big boost where ever it is seen. The mandolin clubs perform this same function. Central can be very proud of the work of its musical organizations. 81 V 1 1 1 . r S2 THE BAND By Donald Van Avery Personnel: Director, T. Seary. Drum Major, Don Van Avery. Cornets-Earl Boodt, Floyd Shaw, Dwight Tiefenthal, Wilbur Klosterman, Richard Paulson, Fletcher Carney, and John Olmstead. Clarinets-Lyle Bresley, Armando Bertilino, Lester Grant, john Seary, Tom Seary, and Sherwood Borland. Trumbones-Hubert Hill, Lawr- ence Houts, Fred Le Crone, Kenneth Looby and Kenneth Carney, Saxaphones- Alex- ander Barringer, Harold Austin, Roscoe Snyder, Milford Lower, Russel Schoonmaker, Reginald Butler, john Bentley, Harold Hubbard, and Don Van Avery. Altos-Cordon Smith and Frank Toonder. Baritones-Charles Kindleburger, and John Carroll. Cymbals- Orlando Myers. Basses-Merwin Draper and Ward Sanford. Drums-Raymond Dunn, Clinton Castor, Theron Hogue, Duane Yates, John De Voogdt, Joe Brilliant, Stanley Car- penter, and Merrill Taylor. This is the first band in the history of Central High to possess uniforms. They now have a statewide reputation and are growing larger every semester. At present they are forty strong. Every football game found these fellows there to give everyone, more pep. Every basketball game heard them. During the spring and summer they played several, concert engagements, some of these being at parent-teachers meetings, Masonic affairs, chapels, paper mill concerts, county fair doings, etc. A trip was made to Grand Rapids to play for the Kalamazoo-Union basketball game. With the help of the band, the Fleugelites put over a victory. Too much can not be said about their uniforms. They were purchased by various clubs in Central, which earned the money by sales, etc. The cape is maroon on the outside with a white Kg the inside of the cape is white with a maroon K. The trousers are white and the caps have a white top with a maroon band extending around them with a golf braid in front. Much credit is due Mr. Seary for his leadership and diligence in instructing the organization. Under his quick and able baton the fellows have been taught real music and how to play it. 83 V q I 84 THE BOYS' IVIANDOLIN CLUB By Bennarcl Dowd The season of I923-4 has been quite favorable to the Boys' Mandolin Club. This organization which is now six years old takes an important place in developing music in Central. With several members left from last year, it seemed probable thatrthe club would be better than ever this year, and so theg fellows have put a great deal of time and effort into their work to make this hope come true. They have memorized a large number of pieces and have not lacked opportunities to use their talent. ln the fall the efficient help of Mr. Buttleman gave a fine start to the year's work. But after several years of valuable work in this line of music, he left Kalamazoo to take up an important position in the Walter-Jacobs Co. at Boston. Since that time the position of coach has been well filled by Gould Fox, for four years a member of the club. A considerable amount of aid haslalso been given by Mrs. Garnet Davis Brown. Y The first concert of the season was given about the first of October at the East Side Community house, the same place that the first concert was given last year about a month later. Other engagements have been filled at the Masonic Minstrel Show, luncheon and dinner clubs, Parent-Teacher meetings, school parties and many other places. The officers for the year are: Don Rose. Presidentg Gerald Noordam, Vice President: Bennard Dowd, Secretary and Leader, and Ward Sanford, Treasurer. The membership has been: Gould Fox, Alan Campbell, Merrill Taylor, Bennard Dowd, and Dudley Scholten first mandolinsg Raymond Fox, Walter Kabbe, and- Cordon Growden second mandolinsg Ward Sanford and Stanley jackson tenor banjosg Gerald Noordam mando-cellog Donald Rose and Sheldon Burnette mandolasg Basil Beardsley mando-bass, Richard Paulson cornetg and Arclith Buswell pianist. I 7 W pp' 1 85 V 86 THE RAINBOW GIRLS By Leora Smith As far as we know Central is the only school in Michigan which has a girls' Man- dolin Club, and this is the only girls' Mandolin Club in the United States that holds its meetings at 7:00 in the morning. - Its first public appearance this year was made October I8 and it has averaged a public appearance a week since that time. They are proud of the fact that although it has been organized but a little over a year, it has presented a full length concert program in Sturgis without the assistance of any outside artists. It was not until this semester that the club discovered that it was in possession of a very talented Reader, Miss Mayone Youngs, who aided much in its concert at Sturgis. Due to their success, the girls have been requested to return next season. Miss Evelyn Joseph has proven herself a very capable soloist for the Club. She has been assisted in several numbers by Miss Mildred Vosburg, who now plays a cello in the Club, and who was the soloist last year. This semester the club was particularly fortunate in securing two dancers. Miss Claudine Herson, who danced the first half of the semester, was lauded in all her appear- ances as a Japanese dancer. Miss Barbara Cook, has been the dancer this last half of the semester and has been very successful in her Spanish dance. Although it is a new organization, the members hope that they have proved to Cen- tral that they are here to stay. They feel that a large measure of their success is due to the patience and skillful direction of Mrs. Garnet Brown, who is also director of the well-known Melody Maids and several other mandolin organizations, and the original Girls Mandolin Club, and wish their organization go down through the annals of Central as a permanent one. The personnel of the club is as follows: First Mandolins: Thurza jones, Hazel De Meyer, Rachel I-Ioelcsema, Anna Cobb. Second mandolins: june Smith, Beatrice Henshue, Ruth Hoeksema, Mayone Youngs, Ethel Strong. Mandolas: Marian Bestervelt, Vera Snyder, Leora Smith. Cello: Mildred Vosburg. Bass and Bells: Isabelle Miller. Pianist: Virginia Crandall. 87 1 I I 1 1 i K ff' XL lj 'J 3 q. ,. IX lt.: . X Qt-'11 - .4 X41 jx f I ' X ,f ' 4, , V-I , - ,M Fin . K 71 V 'KA .XM ' X 'I Rf: L ' XVII w s -4 L, I, 7 THE SENIOR PLAY Come Out of the Kitchen the Senior Play of the class of I924, was presented January I0 by one cast, and january Il by an entirely different cast. This innovation afforded the opportunity to twice the usual number of students of displaying their histrionic talents. Both casts rehearsed simultaneously and were given opportunity for original interpretation. Mr. Weiss used a student in each cast as assistant director. The two casts afforded an interesting comparison and contrast in the interpretation of the various roles. According to the critics both casts deserved equal praise for their excellent productions. The cast which played january I0 was composed of: Kathryn Harris, Leatha Karlcer, Emma Musson, LaVonda Knox, Katherine Furst, Forrest Tinsler, Henry Ford, Charles Ring, Cordon Smith, and Harold Heath. The cast which performed january II was made up as follows: julia joy, Harrie Thoms, Esther Newton, Mary Beerenbroclc, lrene Emig, Burke Bartlett, Winfield Hollander, George Monroe, John Schuur, and Douglas Doubleday. 89 THE ORCHESTRA By Donald Van Avery A complete cast of young and budding musicians answered the call for orchestra at the start of the year. Great progress was made during the practices of the First month, and from then on the orchestra has taken part in many school functions. This year they have provided music at chapels, school parties, banquets, dances and performances. Several times they were the feature of the chapel program. Mr. Tom Seary, the director of both the band and the orchestra, trimmed the or- ganization into a music producing outfit. The orchestra possesses a library of the finest musical selections possible. Rehearsals are held twice a week in the Vine street building. Next year the orches- tra as well as the band will have a special room of its own in the new' building. Students that play musical instruments are urged to join either the band or orchestra upon enter- ing high school, An organization which can afford one much pleasure is the orchestra. Personnel: Director: T. Scary. Violins: Doris Gilbert, Pauline Little, John De Voogdt, Freder- ick Wolf, George King, Lewis Knoll, Thelma Kidwell, john Middlesworth, Howard Lewis, and Hazel Stearns. Trumpets-Earl Boodt and Richard Paulson. Cornets-Dwight Trefenthal, Floyd Shaw, and Wilbur Klosterman, Cello-Lawrence Houts. Drums- Clinton Castor. Clarinets-Lyle Bresley. Lester Grant. Saxaphones-- John Bentley, Don Van Avery, and Robert Anderson. Piano-Maxine Russell, Doris Chenoweth. Basses- Merwin' Draper, Ray Comstock. 90 DEBATE Central has made an enviable record this year in debate. Starting with raw material a team has been developed which boasts of six victories and has but one defeat marked against it. Those who participated in the various contests are: Robert Krill fcaptainj, John Gorr, Robert Koehler, Mark Smith and William Hathaway. These boys gained decisions over South Bend, Battle Creek, Paw Paw, Sturgis, Lansing, and White Pigeon. Normal High gained a two-to-one decision over them. At this writing the team is still in the running for the state title. The question under discussion this year was: Resolved, that the adoption of a ship subsidy would be a wise national policy. The affirmative was upheld four times and the negative three times. At a contest between two teams of the squad, an expert judge selected the follow- ing as the three best debaters: Robert Krill, first, Alvin Rockwell, second, and Robert Koehler, thirdg as a result their names will go on the cup upon which is engraved every year the names of the three best debaters of the squad. 91 Central will lose through graduation Captain Krill, but will still have Rockwell, Gorr, Smith, Koehler, and Hathaway, who have won letters this year. Others who have worked on the squad are: William Cooke, Raymond Schricker, Dorothy Burrell, Herman Levy, Ray King, Donald Wilbur and Raymond Fox. With all this material Central will make a strong bid for the state cup in the next two or three years. Mr. N. Weiss, instructor in public speaking, has directed the squad very efficiently, and is in no small way responsible for its continued success. fEditor's note.Q Detroit Northwestern eliminated Kalamazoo by gaining a 2-I decis- ion at Detroit late in the spring. 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'kgqn-r, 'fm , ,.,X,.-, P , .,. 1 . ,J ' Hia- Q.: - , W- A ' 5 ' ' JU-'Q 7g',f .Q-I '11 ' -1-1:45 '-wf:.'-f-zwnvww 'fav -- :Srila 4- iw- . 1 : . - ' 'f- ww-.mia-Lei' 1 .qty :,- 4-'sf r-S-, . 91 gg. K' '-:: agjuiqi, a g -P ' ' 1 '-.1 ,:. in V N.. - x,1 4:1 x J- ' , r , nl- ,Zh A ,,.-Ei .K-fr :gil jail ,ui Egg-yu? ...M A M g x xgtx. A, Y gl-R E 5 3 I-- . ' af' 1- V - .A,:- 31 w, 1 , 4'- I gf n b be ns, ' vN.n.. 'gy ., 1-, vfi,-, u u,, .24 Y lg - 4 K css? I e ' ' f E5-ff?5E?12. :sw A-11222511 - ' A g 547:51 53- fi Ea.. .41 '.-1' 5:-3 ,I-...- '-twlngu. .fn -:sh 41:35. f:,'ff::-s:af.s5 5, ' ' me 57'.1'::.JJ. W 7' Q sw , ,lg T 4 -4 1 N 5 K 93 , Y, ,,,, W 4 THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Douglas Doubleday and Donald Van Avery The weekly publication of Central High, the High School News, has just enjoyed its most successful year. For two semesters it has published weekly 900 five column, four page papers, thereby surpassing any previous term in quantity and quality. During the long construction periods which are nearly Hnished, the News has been the institution which most kept the students organized. It has improved steadily, and the past two years have marked its development from a fcur column to a live column paper. Frederick Shillito was the lirst to introduce the Five column paper and Douglas Doubleday was the first to publish all his issues of this size. A course in journalism, taught by Harvey Sherwood, has been a great aid in im- proving the content of the paper. Students have had the chance to take this course for the past two semesters, and those from this class have done most of the writing for the News. Mr. Sherwood has acted as faculty adviser for the whole year, and deserves much of the credit for the correct sheet published. During the first semester Douglas Doubleday was editor and had working under him -Vivienne Youngs and Burke Bartlett, associate editorsg Ray Comstock, typistg and the entire journalism class. Burke Bartlett was business manager, and had as assistants- Henry Ford, circulation managerg Dorothy Fisher, treasurer. At the start of the second semester Douglas Doubleday relinquished his duties as editor in the face of the increasing responsibility upon him as the editor of the Delphian. Burke Bartlett was promoted to the job. He was aided by-Vivienne Youngs and Mar- garet Ward, associate editorsg Una Ranney, society: Kathryn Harris, exchanges: Ray Comstock, typist. Don Van Avery took charge of the business department and was assisted by-Chester Eagelton, local aclvertizingg Robert Bennett, national advertizingg Elmer Stillwell, cirxculationg Cornelius Boers, complaint manager, and Louise White, treas- urer. X A reportorial staff outside of the journalism class was carried, which consisted of -Jean Taylor, Sidney Brfoks, Harriet Thoms and Douglas Doubleday. The News sent Burke Baftlett to Madison, Wis., Nov. 30 and Dec. l. for a conference of the' C. I. P . A.. Margaret Ward attended the annual convention of the Nl. l. P. A. at Ann Arbor, May 8, 9, and l0. Here the News was entered in the weekly class A' contest and was ranked the 3rd best paper in the state. The two papers which were rated ahead of the News were from Detroit high schools which have a much larger attend- ance. 94 1 V 95 , J THE I 924 DELPHIAN By Douglas Doubleday The issue of an annual is always an event of importance and great interest to the members of a student body. ln the past the Delphian has been of a rather same form every year. This year, the staff has broken away somewhat from the accepted form, and has endeavored to publish a book, different, but just as good in its way, Mr. Minor, who advised as a member of the faculty for several years, went away this year. The job was thrust upon Mr. Seehausen, a newcomer from Illinois. Together with the staff he produced a book which it is hoped will be kindly received. Douglas Doubleday has headed the editorial department and Lawrence Sternfield the business department. David Eaton has been,the right hand assistant in the former department, along with William Cooke, the junior editor. Sternfield has been greatly aided by Alan Campbell, the junior business manager. .Two of the big departments are the seniors and the sports. The former was ably hiled by Benard Dowd, while Burke Bartlett took care of the athletics. Both.of these segtggns are complete and well done. U ljbrriet Thoi, as art editor, executed perfectly all the duties under this big head. The l9245boowlS' above the average in this line. Kathryn Harris had a large respons- ibility with 'the onanizations, and Julia Joy took care of all the music and dramatics. Dale Weirs was' t e assistant art editor and made many of the cartoons for this issue. Many precedents have perhaps been broken in this issue. However the staff believes it is all for the best, and hopes it has well discharged ist duties to the senior class. 96 1' l 95 THE I 924 DELPHIAN By Douglas Doubleday The issue of an annual is always an event of importance and great interest to the members of a student body. In the past the Delphian has been of a rather same form every year. This year, the staff has broken away somewhat from the accepted form, and has endeavored to publish a book, different, but just as good in its way. Mr. Minor, who advised as a member of the faculty for several years, went away this year. The job was thrust upon Mr. Seehausen, a newcomer from Illinois. Together with the staff he produced a book which it is hoped will be kindly received. Douglas Doubleday has headed the editorial department and Lawrence Sternfield the business department. David Eaton has beenthe right hand assistant in the former department, along with William Cooke, the junior editor. Sternheld has been greatly aided by Alan Campbell, the junior business manager. Two of the big departments are the seniors and the sports. The former was ably hiiled by Benard Dowd, while Burke Bartlett took care of the athletics. Both-of these segtgms are complete and well done. U ljbrript Tholf, as art editor, executed perfectly all the duties under this big head The l9245booJS' above the average in this line. Kathryn Harris had a large respons- ibility with 'the ,6f6anizrions, and Julia Joy took care of all the music and dramatics. Dale Weirs was tg:-assistant art editor and made many of the cartoons for this issue Many precedents have perhaps been broken in this issue. However the staff believes it is all for the best, and hopes it has well discharged ist duties to the senior class. 96 T' 99 6 x I l A 100 1 N l 101 THE ART CLUB By Constance Palmer The Art Club was founded in March l920 and has been a wide-awake, patriotic organization ever since. The purpose of the club is to promote Art and Leadership, and last year this Art Club creed was adopted: To me harmony is the law of life. I believe in looking for beauty everywhere, for it may be found at any time in ' any place, and no art is so fine as to be unfit for daily use. Art means service and better living, art is beauty made to become real. l must make my creation good, honest, and true. Whether l be poet or painter, blacksmith or cobbler, l shall labor honestly and lovingly in the realization of an ideal. On October l the club held its first meeting and initiated the new members. The business for the coming year was also discussed, Miss Katherine Wood gave a very interesting talk on Miniature Painting at the reception for new members on November 6. At the holiday meeting on December 3, Miss Jessie Roberts of the Normal spoke on Madonnas in Art. January 7 was a snowball meeting and Miss Nina Ward talked A Valentine meeting was held on February 4. Helen Aldrich spoke on Sargent, the Artist. Miss Anna Morrison spoke at the St, Patrick's meeting on March 4. The Art Club gave a Christmas assembly on December 7. The spring dance in May promises something new and distinctive. Perhaps the club is known best for its service to Central. During the past year it has made posters for nearly all the societies and the News. A block print was made for the Mallet and it is binding the News files. The Art Club is greatly indebted to Miss Otten for her untiring services. The officers for the past year were: Vivienne Youngs, president, John Bentley, vice-president: Constance Palmer, secretaryg Raymond Comstock, treasurer. The members are: Helen Aldrich, john Bentley, Garland Buck, Peggy' Brothers, Marvel Beardslee, Raymond Comstock, Evelyn Corstange, La Fern Davis, Maxine Evart, Tom Fox, Evelyn Freeland, Katherine Furst, Dorothy Gorman, Alma Hicks, Juliet Hubbard, Treva Huff, Melvin Krueger, Marvel Lanphear, Donna Mapes, Gladys Miller, Dean Nelson, Constance Palmer, Mildred Phillips, Una Ranney, Aileen Ringsmith, Donald Ryall, Ralph Richards, Helen Simons, Elizabeth Snow, Merrill Taylor, Don Van Avery, Evelyn Van Bochove, Getha Vander Brook, Clifford Weirs, Vivian White, Marian Wolverton, and Vivienne Youngs. 102 J 1 l QSR RADIO CLUBHSDCY By Bruce Goldsmith Bcqg Central High School now boasts of three Radio Clubs. These three clubs are a natural outgrowth of the old Radio Club which combine both broadcast and amateur interests. Last fall the old club disbanded and the group interested in broadcast reception formed a club and those interested in amateur work formed two clubs. One of the amateur clubs is composed of licensed operators only CQSR Clubj, and the other of students who are working for a license Clubj. The symbol QSR is a radio abbreviation which pertains to the relaying of messages and as the chief purpose of the club is to operate an efficient relay station, this symbol was chosen for its name. This purpose has recently been furthered by an appointment as an O. R. S. fofticial Relay Station, by the American Radio Relay League, an inter- national organization of amateurs. At present SDCY fthe call letters of the club's stationj handles more traffic Crelaying messages, than any other station in this city. The club has accomplished much since its organization a year ago. It has developed a transmitter that will work consistently within a range of a thousand miles and whose signals have been reported in Porto Rico by 4-IE, in Mexico by BX, and many times up and down the west coast by stations in the 6th and 7th radio districts. The greatest distance that it has been in actual two-way communication with another station, is 2,000 miles. This transmitter is of the C W fcontinuous wave, type. It employs two 50 watt Radiotrons in a Hartly circuit. 103 -IP' THE QRS RADIO CLUB The QRS Club was organized to help its members understand a radio transmitting set, so that they might obtain an operatofs license. The meetings are held every Monday evening, and, after a short business session, the club either has code practice, or listens to the instructor. Bruce Goldsmith, explain the principles to a transmitter. The fall term officers were: Mr. Robert Ayers, faculty adviser, Harvey Van Arkel, president, Roscoe Snyder, vice-president, Donald Marshall, secretary-treasureifg and Bruce Goldsmith instructor. The spring term officers are: Donald Marshall, presiden-tg Allen Goldsmith, vice- president: and Merritt Nordyke, secretary-treasurer. The members not mentioned above are: Ralph Weaver, Donald Richmond, Lewis Winans, Myron Bestervelt, Alan Bowen, Ralph Fausnaugh, Lowel Harvey, La Vern Chase, James Bobb, Merritt Calkins, Glenn Peterson, Clifford Bennett, Lyman Williams, Frederick Stitis, and Frederick Miller. 104 , i ,, v 1 ,gg . 4 r T 1 I , . L. 2A IVIARCONI CLUB By Bernadine Mott The Marconi Club, although the latest club to be organized along the radio line, is one of the most active. It is exclusive for broad cast listeners, and those who waht to learn the principles of radio reception. 'On our program have been many prominent speakers from radio corporations, and the other radio clubs of the high school. Informal discussions on the electron theory, vacuum-tube, set and hook-ups occupied the time of many meetings. ln the fall the following people were chosen officers-Morlan Grandhois, presidentg George Hanselman, vice-presidentg Bernadine Mott, secretary and treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester the following were the officers-Orlo Myers, presidentg Walker Maus, vice-presidentg Bernadine Mott, secretary and treasurer. 105 THE ATHENAEIDES SOCIETY By Helen Stone ln l9l0, twelve girls met under the leadership of Miss Sarah Elder for the purpose of organizing a literary club. The outcome was the Athenaeides Society, The name Athenaeicles means Daughters of Athenian or Daughters of Wisdom , and as the name implies, one of the main objects of the society is to uphold scholarship. The other aims of the society are: to cultivate literary appreciation, to encourage free- dom in discussion, and to further good fellowship. The meetings are held semi-monthly on Monday evenings at the school. The modern novel was studied during the fall term, and the second term was devoted to the study of famous modern characters. The society has loyally supported all school activities. The first dance in the fall was given by the Athenaeides. They decorated the football field for the Lindblom game and for the Battle Creek game. After the latter a dinner-theatre party was enjoyed. The Athenaeides put on the mass meeting before the Muskegon football game. The foot- ball banquet and dance was sponsered by the Mallet, Me-Nu-Ne-Can, and Athenaeides Societies. The past year has been a most successful one for the society. The officers for the fall term were: Kathryn Harris, presidentg Helen Stone, vice- president: Katherine Field, secretary, Margaret McKenzie, treasurer: Harriet Thoms, chaplain. ' The officers for the present semester are: Ruth DeBow, president, Betty Sutherland, vice-president: Helen Stone, secretary, Ruth Westnedge, treasurer, Elizabeth Parks, chap- lain. , The members of the society are: Charlotte Bacon, Ardith Buswell, Ruth DeBow, Katherine Field, Kathryn Furst, Helen Hanenberg, Kathryn Harris, Treva Huff, Grace Jacobus, Margeret Larsen, Margeret McKenzie, Constance Palmer, Elizabeth Parks, Janet Robertson, Virginia Snow, jane Spear, Helen Stone, Betty Sutherland, Harriet Thoms, Ann Ver Cies, and Ruth Westnedge. 106 7 Y I . 5 w 1 1 1 V 5 R 107 THE 1VIE'NU'NE'CAN SOCIETY By Margaret Wise In November I'9l3 a group of girls of Central High met to organize a society with the obiect of studying various topics of interest in the United States. Officers were! elected and the name Me-Nu-Ne-Can, an Indian name meaning friendship or good friend h, was chosen. When a girl has become a junior and has no D's or F's the previous s ester, she is eligible. The membership is limited to 25. This year the club has devoted its time to the study of Modern Dramas . The pro- grams have been very interesting and instructive, and have included reports on some of the most important modern clramatists, as, Clyde Fitchg Agustus Thomas, Vaughn Moody, David Belasco, and their dramas. The society has also taken a very prominent part in social and other activities. Me-Nu-Ne-Cans decorated the field for the Muskegon football game, put on the pep meet- ing and assembly which preceded the Battle Creek game, and decorated the gymnasium for the Football Banquet. All of these events had much interest taken in them. The Me-Nu-Ne-Can Spring Dance promises to be a great success. Miss Helen Bramble was the club's adviser for the year and the officers for the fall term were: Helen Saunders, presidentg Elizabeth Moore, vice-presidentg Julia joy, secre- tary: Elizabeth Garrett, treasurerg Loraine Lage, chaplain. The officers elected for the spring term were: Virginia Handley, presidentg Evelyn Van Bochove, vice-presidentg Margaret Wise, secretary: Mildred Philipp, treasurer. f The personnel of the present oifganization is: Dorothy Fisher, Elizabeth Garrett, Virginia Handley, Loraine Lage, Evelyn Van Bochove, Virginia Burke, Elizabeth Moore, Dorothy,Shaeffer, Margaret Wise, Marian Thompson, Mary Gleason, La Vonda Knox, Louise White, Eleanor Goodspeed, Kathleen Mills, Virginia Rosenbaum, Vivienne Youngs, Gwendelyn Miller, Mildred Philipp, Helen Saunders, Julia Joy. K 108 2 THE MALLET SOCIETY By Robert Bennett Although the Mallet is but eight months old, it is without a doubt the most active organization in Central High. ln October, I923, seniors interested in forming a club for the promotion of school spirit were invited to become charter members ofl a new society. After the officers were elected at the first meeting, a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. Through the efforts of Lawrence Sternfield, chairman, a detailed plan was formulated. The name Mallet was accepted because it implies the driving power and force so significant of the club's purpose. The membership was limited to I2 seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. As the purpose of the club is to promote school spirit, it is necessary to have only active membersi in it, so the constitution provided two ways to make this possible: first, meetings are to be held every Tuesday morning at 7:l5V, o'clockg second, any member having two unexcused absences is to be suspended. During the lag: year. especially in the second semester, the club has lived up to its purpose. The members have sold lyceum course tickets, sold tickets and made posters for debates, made the Beat Battle Creek signs posted before the game of the fall of 1923. The Mallet, in co-operation with the Athenaeides and Me-Nu-Ne-Cans, staged the Football Dance and banquet. The! club provided ushers for the basketball games and gavevthe school two maroon and white checked jerseys for the use of the yellmasters. It petitioned the school board for new drinking fountains, and was the first organization to pledge IOOIZQ subscription to the News, Delphian, and Student Union. The club gave sweaters to all the members of the basketball squad. The membership of the Mallet includes a most popular aggregate of fellows. On its roll are the editors of the News for the first and second semester, seven other members of the staffs, the editor and business manager of the Delphian and three others of its staff, the drum majors and others of the band, the two yell leaders, the manager and five members of the basketball squad, six of the football team, the manager and three track men, the president of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and others holding class offices, the president and seven members of the Student Council, two debaters, and two stars of the senior play. Officers of the club for the first semester were: Douglas Doubleday, president, Robert.Bennett, vice-president: Burke Bartlett, secretary, Earl Boodt, treasurer. The sencond semester officers were: Burke Bartlett, president, Robert Greene, vice- presidentg Robert Bennett, secretary, David Byers, treasurer. During the entire year Mr. George Walkotten acted in the capacity of adviser to the club, and aided it in accomplishing those things which no organization in Central High has previously been able to attain. 110 1 W THE STUDENT COUNCIL By Mary Gleason In September, l9l9, a Student Council was introduced in Central by Mr. Fisher for the firstltime. Since then its development has been rapid and marked by the wide range of its authority. It has now passed its fifth successful year, and is one of Central's mozt important organizations. Its aim is to organize and encourage student activities and promote school spirit. The Council is composed of the pres'dent cf every class, two other representatives from each of the upper classes and one each from the lower, the editors of the Delphian and the News, and the officers of the Counc'l chozen by the CBUTICIT from the entire student body. Committees appointed by this organization were responsible for the organ drive and the Student Union party. This year the first action by the council was to accept a plan whereby Central would soon have its own athletic field. There are seventeen thousand dollars in the general fund for this purpose and a loan to be paid off on easy terms without intzrcst. It is hoped that a stadium and complete field will be built near the school soon. The major part of its other work has been devoted to: pushing the. first Student Uniong a plea for good drinking fountainsg the elimination of thievingg and the organ- ization of a hall guard system. Having but one narrow stairway in the Dutton street building a system was necessitated by which the students might move rapidly and at the same time carefully. With this end in view, student monitors were placed on duty between classes. So successful was this move, that at the beginning of the second semester the Council undertook a more elaborate idea, by which students were to be on duty every hour of the day. Their business has been to maintain order at all times, especially in case of fire, and to watch the halls during class hours as a prevention of thieving. This also has proved very satisfactory. Robert Greene was the chairman of this committee, and he deserves much of the credit for the working of this system. The officers for this year have been: Lawrence Sternfield, president: David Eaton, vice-presidentg Mary Gleason, secretary. The personnel of the present organization is: Lawrence Sternfielcl, Henry Ford, Robert Krill, from the senior class: Donald Van Avery, William Hathaway, Robert Greene. from the junior classy Donald Rose. Franklin Vermeulen, from the sophomore class, Alan Goldsmith from the freshman class: Douglas Doubleday from the Delphiang Burke Bartlett from the Newsg David Eaton and Mary Gleason, officers of the Council. 112 X E I 5 Q 3 113 THE BOTANY CLUB By Marian Schoonmaker A group of active students came together in room 309, February 2l, I924, for the purpose of rejuvenating the Botany Club. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for those interested in botany to obtain greater knowledge in this field and to become better acquainted with each other. The officers elected were: Marian Volce, president: Robert Winn, vice-president: Marian Schoonmaker, secretaryg Wilma Volce, treasurer. Winifred Mccamley was appointed chairman of the program committee and Gladys Vfhite, chairman of the ways and means committee. Many interesting plans were made for the semester and carried out successfully. The members are: Marian Volce, Robert Winn, Marian Schoonmalcer, Wilma Voke- Dorothy Crittenden, Gladys White, Hazel Stearns, Celia Penny, Grace Johnston, Beatrice Cavanaugh, Virginia Vincent, Evelyn Tillotson, Frank Gladding, Dudley Scholten, Wilifred ,Rice, Geraldine Smith, Ruth Resh, Winifred Mccamley, Vivien White, Edna Boers, Clarissa Alman, Ethel Newall, Mary Louise Sales, Donna Golden, Winifred Ranney, Helen Burrell, Eleanor Clancy, Rosa Lee Barr, Ruth Bowen, Henrietta Bloom, Odeyne Gillette, Margaret Hanscom, Elizabeth Snow, Ruth Fountain, Beatrice Rice, Ann Ess Dunning. 114 4 xx, 4 , 115 THE HI'Y CLUB By Arthur DeMeyer The Hi-Y Club of 1923-24 has been a busy organization, and its influence has been felt by the students. The purpose which, it endeavors to live up to is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. During the first semester, under the leadership of President Henry Ford, Vice-presi- dent Edward Parsons, Secretary Gordon Smith, Treasurer Thomas Fox, and Faculty Ad- viser Nevins, many important moves were made. When school opened the Hi-Y published the football schedule along with the club program for the year. Late in the semester a students' handbook was published, which contained very important knowledge concern- ing the school and is useful in aiding new students to become acquainted with the school, Delegates were sent to the state Older Boys Conference at Ann Arbor. The second semester started with the following officers: Arthur DelVIeyer, presidentg Edward Parsons, vice-president: Gordon Smith, treasurer: and Mr. Nevins, faculty ad- viser. The first event of the spring semester was the Student Union Party, fostered by the Boys' Hi-Y Clubs. At regular monthly suppers athletic programs are planned and take place. Meetings are held between the suppers at which discussions take place and interesting talks are given. 116 PHYSICAL E E .CL'UB. i THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB By' Odeyne Gillette On April 25, l923, a group of girls met in the gymnasium and decided to form a club, especially for those interested in Physical Education as a profession. Miss Esther Dewitz consented to act as faculty adviser with the assistance of Miss Parry and Miss Hartman. Some of the semi-monthly meetings of the club have been devoted on the best schools of physical training and on other subjects along that line, while others have been devoted to such healthful good times as hikes, gymnasium parties, picnics and swimming parties. Some of the most enjoyable and profitable of the meetings have been spent in connection with the course in Camp Cookery given by Miss Elizabeth Haney, Girl Scout director, at joint meetings of the Physical Education Club and the Girl Scouts of Central. The charter members of the club were Cora Alman, president, jane Brown, vice- president, Helen Thomas, Hazel De Meyer, Margaret Hanscom, Clarissa Alman, Bernice Rice, Elizabeth Snow, Helen Burrell, Margaret McKenzie, Ruth Westnedge, Melvina Farr, and Marian Ketchum. The active members for the past semester were: Cora Alman, president: Marian Ketchum, vice-president: Odeyne Gillette, secretary: Lena Marker, treasurer, jane Brown, Helen Thomas, Hazel De Meyr, Margart Hanscom, Clarissa Alman and Brnice Rice, while Elizabeth Snow, Helen Burrell, Margaret McKenzie, Ruth Westnedge, Melvina Farr, Maxine Yeakey and Anna De Young enlisted in the ranks in l924. 117 T' N 4 118 CENTRAL-Y CLUB Bernadine Mott The most democratic club in Central High School is a name whichi the Central-Y Club has well deserved through all its years of activity. Since its organization in the fall of 1920 under the leadership of Miss Bertha Blair, Cirl's Work Secretary of the Y. W. C, A., the club has had a flourishing existence. This club tries in many ways to help the individual girl by putting every girl on a committee of her own choosing, and by making her feel that she has a definite respon- sibility on that committee. Conferences, winter and summer, bring new ideas and spirit to the council and girls. Recently, a ring committee was formed to help the girls attain the standards neces- sary to obtain the highest honor that a Girl Reserve can get, i. e., a triangle ring. ln carrying the National Y. W. C. A. purpose-service to all, friendship to all, Christian ideas in all--sixteen Thanksgiving baskets were given to the Civic League for distribution, at Christmas time a party for small children was given, and at Easter it is planned to make many baskets filled with home-made goodies for distribution to those who are confined within hospitals and homes. Health discussions form a very important part of every Central-Y girl's activity in the club. The social meetings include teas, a get-acquainted party, hikes, and hare and hound chases. The officers for this year are as follows: Elizabeth Garrett, president: Juliet Hub- bard, vice-president: Marguerite Larsen, secretary: and Bernadine Mott, treasurer. The members include over one hundred and fifty girls. 119 .1 NEG' 'e kr X x N' T J T ' Q r THE RESEARCH CLUB About the first of November, l923, a group of students assembled in Room IIO to organize the Research Club for the purpose of pursuing the study of chemistry along the lines of scientific research and of helping those members who wished to compete for the prizes offered for the best essay submitted to the American Chemical Society on various topics relating to chemistry. There are the state prize of 520, and the national prize, a S500 scholarship to Vassar or Yale. The members are held together only by their mutual interest in reseach work. The club is purely democratic: any student in Central High may join. At the election of oflicers the following were chosen: Charles Bock, presidentg Harriet Thoms, secretary: Carleton Sherman, treasurer. Later Miss Thoms .resigned in favor of Wilhelmina Schrier. Mr. Everett, the adviser, deserves much credit in helping the club to live up to its motto, Central's most active organization. There have been several interesting meet- ings, at which the study and discussion have been confined to one subject, i.e., one whole meeting was spent in the discussion of raclium and radio activity, and another onl the chemistry of paper making, etc. The members iof the club have taken many trips to the homes of our local indus- tries. They have visited: The Cresent Engraving Company, The Clarage Fan Company, The Kalamazoo Stove Company, The Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Company, The Upjohn Company, The Cas Plant, The Sanitary Manufacturing Company, and the Kalama- zoo lce and Fuel Company. These trips have been beneficial to the club members as well as interesting, and the club has been very fortunate to have the opportunities of making all these studies. The members in the picture are: Cook, Milburn, Wilson, Smith, Everett, Richards, Karr, Bock, Gillillian, Nlaus, Sherman, Comfort, Hipp, Logan, lVlcCamley, Schrier, Burrell, Williams, Thoms, Brignall. Those not in the picture are: Aura Terpenning, Leo Nome, Ethel Newell, Mary Louise Sales, Edna Beers, Leonard Dornbush, and Walter Hahn. 120 THE CHESS CLUB On March 3l. l924, about thirty students of Central met under the direction of Mr. Seary, for a purpose unusual in High School circles, that of forming an organization in which it might be possible to study and better understand the game of Chess. At the following meeting the club was organized. William Hathaway was elected president, and an executive committee composed of Edward Cilfillan, James Wilbur and Alan Campbell was chosen. This committee is to determine the future activities of the club. At the first meetings were played games of simultaneous Chess by Mr. Scary, the faculty advisor, Mr. Everett. and Mr. Drake. All of these men are members of the Kalamazoo Chess Club and are excellent players. The plans of the club are to continue these games until the members become thoroughly acquainted with the fundamentals. Then games of the recent Masters' Tourna- ment are to be played out and studied. It is thought that in the Fall term the students will be sufficiently advanced to make a thorough study of the game, the real purpose of the club. ln the mean time it is. planned to hold a school tournament, the winner of which will be presented with a trophy. The members are :-Richard Milburn, Robert Bennett, Bennard Dowd, Frank Toonder, Carlton Sherman, William Cooke, Alan Campbell, Edward Gilfillan, james Wilbur, Fletcher Carney, john Carroll, Dwight Reynolds. Lewis Winans, Harold Campbell, Thomas Clark, Sam Stearns, William Hathaway, Lawrence MacDonald, Elmer Rix, Kenneth Fletcher, Elmer Stillwell, Arthur Wilson, Donald Marshall, Mervin Draper. 121 1 4.1 tg Among the students of Central High there are two who have had the honor of being presented with beautiful life saving medals, each having rescued a young man from death by drowning. ln the summer of l92l, William Ouding went into water which was over his head, and, being unable to swim, he gave a short cry for help and started to sink. Robert Bennett, who was swimming near by, heard his cry and swam out to him and offered aid, but the drowning boy clutched onto Robert with a death like grip. The two sank, then Robert's Boy Scout training gave him the greatest aid possible. He broke the boy's hold and drew him to the surface, then, securing the official Scout hold, he swam with him to shore. Ouding was not unconscious and resuscitation was not necessary, For this act, Robert has received two medals. One, the National Boy Scout Honor Medal, was presented to him on April 7, l922, in the city hall by Dr. John Wirt Dunning. The Honor Medal is owned by only a few in the state. It is the highest award a Scout may receive. The second medal was given to Robert by the Ralston Purina Hero Commission of St. Louis, Mo., and was officially presented to him by Scout Executive A. S. Barrows at Camp Roti-Kiwan on August 7, l923. During the summer of 1922, Arnol Lockwood of Mattawan accidentally fell into deep water in Pretty Lake. When he was taken ashore, there was but one who knew what to do for the unconscious, nearly-drowned young man. That one was Chester C. Eagelton, a well-known Central High School student. Having had six years of Boy Scout training and experience in the Medical Department Detachment, l26th infantry, M. N. C., he immediately started to perform artificial respiration on the victim. When he started, the boy was so near death that no heartbeat or breathing could be detected. He persistently kept this up for 35 minutes until the boy was able to breathe without aid. At an impressive ceremony held in the Lincoln Auditorium under the auspices of the Kalamazoo Council. Boy Scouts of America, Chester Eagelton was given a bronze medal by Dr. john Wirt Dunning. 122 AT OUR SCHOOL End of August-Merchants report heavy sales in shoes, compacts, overalls for jan- itors, portfolios, and fountain pens. Tonsorial parlors report overwhelming business in hair cutting and bobbing. A dollar clay finds l04l mothers shopping for some I237 students who shall soon bask under the enlightenments and Winsome personalities of Central's intellectuals. The circus calliope plays the finale for the period of freedom. Labor Day answers the curtain call, and lol The next clay- Sees the halls of Central afill with shining faces and hears them re-echo with the cries of happy young voices- Aw quit your kiddingfl l'lWl:1'1ZI.LiX'l 'V'm.!I A REGISTRATIONN' V in May there never be another like it. Teachers sit about long tables with clemeanors inviting respect, fear, mirth, and dark foreboclings at the same time, like the ingredients of hash at a boarding house. But we survive it, pocket meaningless slips of paper, imbibe wholesome advice from our ad- visers, watch lVlr. Fisher Hit about counseling, consulting and condemning and leave wondering what it is all about. SCHOOL BEGINS Students again bu:y at solving problems. Selected problems: fa, how long can l put off buying an English textbook without being called? fbb Wonder what's the name of the girl with the red hair? fc, will the fellow who sits nearest the door get sore if l cop his seat? fd, is that teacher really as strict as he looks, or do his glasses make him look that way? SEPTEMBER 5th--ltch germs stretch, yawn, open their eyes, File their drills and begin. 6th-ltch germs have first banquet of season. l5th-The kickoff of the first game of the season! One of the thrills of a stuclent's life. The Final whistle and Kalamazoo is victor. Eureka! l9th-Miss Gogarn reported to be very indignant. New senior from Calesburg asked her what she was taking this year. i fTo be continuedj 123 ' f , WX . 195' 545 XX A ff Xf L az 1 f b f N bpouq dr?-diy Xb DINGW ,Y Yi , : M , -X k k FE., ' -ww H, fi 1 A ' HecKfGeefI x 64? -- 1 IM DOY'ft waht 4 fgijx 5 yjp z W, 1 lV1,!.1 to Cro tc School WWA I ,IX X! E N Q ' i Z ff i 4 Q ,f ' ',L A! 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IlII2.I, It If.. ..I,I.14II XII, ,. ,J I,u,.1I ' . N ,- . J N .K Q55 .5 ' ,Q A .-6' .1 +,.3- M , B' S' fy V AHQQIRA LA Fd- ,TI 4 .xii Q' x' N . . .. lf! - 1 , Ms wa wmv W 'Q' ' mwmimxfmi m J F vm, . 'I 51-:f.T: C-' -' --ay:-' 3,23 1125 4'55,3gg, ,u4 'qmgv :'- ' . -- fir-5 dal:- . . W ,. - .- .:.. '-- ? -r SF: 1' ' 2 Wen: .L '40, Sbtwe' :a4gs.s - I Egwai i QL. QM .Af'.'+.ff .. '-.2- -v?1l?'f'5f1f1Q?z2i,iSf11' ' ' ' ' 1-' g I- ff? ---1 nf., 1-aitigi' I--fi I . if: 55:5 555' I: f:2p .2 'R-E 'w?3,gz,g-BGP 5?' rf! 'ew qw' .....m,g5 1 i I ' F J A' ' q 'i.S g m' 'Q :sq. g,f:fs. la s 'lf w p A iw.. :fa ' ' iigfiv 15fi:f?'.z'i1 1' I 4 I X4 dl K 'Ai , Q! x J -fl 1 .f I Y. 1 9393 7 95 ' -:. I, . R' 5 N ' 8 V91 4' N li , 1 Q -1 ff' gig Q .Z -HM., 41- ,91 H M W., ' A N- J. . Jones' Sons and Company ' 'Kalamazoo Since '72 ' ' Fifty-two years ago, in l872, John R. jones established this business in a small way in what was then the Village of Kalamazoo. As the Village grew, the Store grew, ever keeping pace with the development of the community. Indeed, it was always the aim of the Store to anticipate and supply the needs of the ever-growing Village. The same principles of integrity which were fundamental in the growth of the Store will continue to dominate all our plans and purposes. The same high-grade merchandise, the same fair-pricing will always prevail. You are always cordially invited to come and share with us the pleasures and profits of this fifty-two years' experi- ence. 125 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE in Michigan, Extends Greetings to CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IHLING BROS. EVERARD CO. 233-39 E. Main Street STATIONERY METAL PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS OCTOBER Ist-Report cards come out. I234 fathers are heard to remark, I am ashamed of you. Now, when I was in high school-. It is reported that the other two remarked, That is very good, my boy, etc. Sth-Consternation in Dutton build- ing! Dave Eaton manages to get a drink out of a drinking fountain. Oh well, that boy always was of a mechanical turn Of mind, Ilth--South Bend comes up and re- turns defeated. I4th-Mr. Seary is beginning to hlos- som out . The shadow on his upper Iip is growing dirtier. All are optimistic. l7th-Don, Rose takes a hand at traffic direction. - First Student: Vtlhat are Bill and Ann so 'peeved about? 2? fx, ' .Li-1. ..N --5 Second Student: Somebody just sent Bill a new banjo, TiT and Ann, a mandolin. M71 1 , -Q! First S: Gee, that wouldn't make mc sore! Second S: You're off your nut! They're not Gmsoxsl rj, saw J First S: Suffrin' cats! No wonder! Say my Gibson's going to help me through college next year. I 'L . , ,, , . , , . ff'-H: Second S: ,I hats 1'lOtl1111,. Sos mine! MQAZ5 ,Milt ',! f',w,lg!i .i ,W mly x f K Ixjtvwf' Q .QA lt I Q' el I 5 ,.. It '. kill l Q, I ai :..' F --5 'W- We R- ' GIBSON 'NC- 7 Represented in Kalamazoo by The Meyer Music House NOVEMBER 9th-Bill Church studies a lesson! Will wonders never cease? l7th-Lunchroom mentors introduce novelties. Peanut butter sandwiches are served. This is the first time since the day before yesterday. l9th-Whole day passes and Winston Bishop remains docile. Faculty is heard to chant A Perfect Day with touching expression. 23th-Battle Creek bites the dust! The school year is a success. Respective jour- nal now begin to exchange doubtful com- pliments. 28th-Muskegon takes a game. Are we downhearted? Perhaps. DECEMBER 3rd-Mustache Club blackballs See- hausen, All his classes have written work. DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR of QUALITY THE BELL sHoE HOUSE Louis lsenberg, Prop. IZ4 E. Main St. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In Service for the Girls of Kalamazoo Membership Fee - - ?pl.00 SELECT YOUR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT From one of the Largest Stocks in Southwestern Michigan at Prices You Can Afford to Pay C. B. COOK Formerly Locher Sporting Good Store 221 E. MAIN ST. EVERYBODY LIKES Pjpefs Ice Cream SOME WAY EVERY DAY De Bolt Candy Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of GOOD CANDIES Cream Peanut Cluster Bar Hello Hiram Anal Other Bars Also Bulk Chocolates, Etc. 218 E. Water St. Phone 639 6th-Mr. Rogvoy, president of club, entertains his classes. Soup was not served, Other club members decide to audit books. 9th-,Iim's airdale lost. Student body much depressed. llthi-lack is found. Classes start again. HERSHFIELD'S The Home of Hart, Shaffner 8: Marx Good Clothes, Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats l2l-l25 E. Main St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Western State ormal School Kalamazoo, Michigan SOME ADVANTAGES l. A 40-acre campus 2. A l4-acre Athletic Field with diamond, gridiron, track, and soccer fields, 3. A Lunch Room serving l,000 studens daily. 4. A Co-operative Store furnishing books and supplies at low prices 5 Five Modern Buildings - ideally located and excellently -equipped. CA new Library will be ready about july l. A Gymnasium for men will soon be under construction, 6. The largest Normal School Gymnasium in the Middle West, 7. A Playhouse for Dramatic Arts work 8. A Student Loan fund. 9. Thirty thousand recent publications in the Library lO. Two hundred of the best magazines and periodicals regularly received l l. A Limited and Rural School Course. l2. Two year Life Certificate Courses in Art Commerce Early Elementary flqindergarteny Household Arts Junior High School Later Elementary Manual Arts Music Physical Education for Men. Physical Education for Women Senior High School l3. A four year A. B. Degree Course l4. One hundred twenty-five faculty members and l,900 students l5. Graduates teaching in 35 states and in foreign countries l6. An incomparable democratic atmosphere and unusual school spirit For catalog and further information address John C. l-loekje, Registrar Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan 129 It is our hope and trust that the pleasant relations established cluring your school years will suffice as stepping stones for greater and closer business transactions to our mutual prosperity. We appreciate your patronage of past years and expect our Good Will linked with Service to merit your continued patronage throughout the years to come. With best wishes for a long and successful career- Doubleday Bros. SL Company COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS Kalamazoo, Michigan THE STANDARD . Specializes in Complete Line Athletic Equipment, Sporting Goods, Campers' Supplies, Fishing Tackle AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Correct Service at Right Prices THE STANDARD 119 Portage St. Phone 267 Most Interesting Store in Kalamazoo lBth-Two hundred freshmen are in- formed that there is no Santa Claus. Weeping, wailing, gnashing of teeth. JANUARY 20th-Exams begin. Deep-throated sighs and suppressed hysteria mingled with the admonishments of the intellect- uals cause the little itch germs to tremble GROSKOPF'S LEATHER Gooos sToRE Handbags, Billbooks, Purses, Writing Cases Portfolios, Leather and Metal Novelties A Full Assortment of THE FAMOUS WHEARY WARDROBE TRUNKS GROSKOPF'S 105 E. MAIN sr. When you take your pen in hand and your thoughts run freely your next great need is-- PAPER-LOTS OF IT Have at your elbow a package of Parchment Bond, made by the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co., at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Get it at your favorite Book Store in 5 and Zn pound non-col- lapsible packages. Size is standard, so is the pleasing shade of white so that envelopes may easily be had to match. Meets the writing needs of every MAN, in Home, School or Business, and it's the biggest value for your money. A blotter in every package. with forebodings of an approaching catas- trophe. Zlst-Exams continue. The blue cov- ers blend most harmoniously with the moods of the students. 22nd-More exams Hit by. 23rd-The students have done their part. The teachers' desks are piled high with the labors of some twelve hundred students. I-Iow we sympathize with them! Hawl I-Iawl I-Iarken to us weep. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '24 S H E R IVI A N ' S CANDY sHoP 309 s. Burdick st. The Sweetest Place in Town STAR BARGAIN HOUSE I45-I47 S. Burdick St. AFTER Thirty-five years serving the Pub- lic, are still glad to welcome its Patrons when in search of anything along the lines of CHINA, CUT GLASS, LAMPS, KITCHEN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC GOODS-We show the cele- fbrated Riddle Line in Aluminum Fixtures, one of the finest on the market. Also Wire Loom and everything pertaining to Home Lighting. RUSSELL 8: ANDERSON PROPRIETORS I w MAHER'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OPEN ENTIRE YEAR DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Gregg Shorthand Rational Typewriting Business English Letter Writing Spelling 20th Century Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Commercial Law Adding Machine Penmanship Make Your Mark in the World Prepare for a position in the Government Service, or Business Office MAHER'S BUSINESS UNIVERSIIYE Phone 4442-W Baumann Building 319 S. Burdick St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN EES? GEORGE RICKMAN JEWELER Fine Repairing a Specialty GIFTS THAT LAST 155 S. Burdick St. Telephone 2464-M YFVSSI COMPLIMENTS OF RIEPMA BROS. GROCERIES FRUITS Ancl VEGETABLES 728 Locust Street Kalamazoo, Mich. Telephone 2 21-2 2 2 52 28th-Great excitment in the Vine street lobby, Three girls in a launch and not a lzaobbed haired one in the groupl FEBRUARY 3rd-War extral Poison gas attack. 4,67B,325,4II itch germs were asphysi- ated in the Gym Sector by troops Ied by General Rasmussen and his staff. Taps are blown. 4th-Final reports are out. 413 fail- BUY PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS Direct from the Manufacturers Stand Pat and F. .Iayems Hair Dresser for Combing the Hair Creams and Powders for the Skin KALAMAZOO PHARMACAL CO. 1 15 PORTAGE ST. W You Can Recall Her Face -but her name is long forgotten. PICTURES remain-indelible impressions. Words are soon discarded Almost ninety per cent of all we learn and keep comes to us through the eye. What wonder that those, who have a product to market or a record to preserve, should turn to graphic, compelling illustrations-assured of com- mensurate results. Combining artists' talent with engravers' skill, the Artcrafters have helped many in this community to successfully solve their picture problems. ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING CO. Chase Bldg. Kalamazoo, Michigan Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold 133 MRL N I . lp '11 THE AMPICO VICTROLAS AND Now RADIOLAS THE MUSIC SHOP INC. 136 S. Burdick St. THIS IS YOUR BANK Friendly-to welcome your modest business. Strong-to protect your growing capital. Experienced-to guide and advise you in your business. Progressivc?to match your ambi- tious plans. Capable-to render you every Bank- ing Service. Kalamazoo National Bank Organized for Serfvire Maintained by Service GRADUATION BOUQUETS Artistically Arranged VAN BOCHOVE The Home of Good Flowers ures state that it was the teachers' fault. The other was not interviewed. 7th-Class photos taken for Delphian. Many heat prostrations reported. 9th-Honor Society organized. Mem- bers can be recognized by the degree of their nose tilts. lothincome Out of the Kitchen scores a hit. l7th-Fourth floor corrider is opened. Actual count has it that I4,0lI people H. A. YOUNG SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPI-IER II3 S. Burdick St. Phone 165 I -F2 A STCRE FOR BETTER HOMES This store keeps pace with the newest ideas in home furnishings and meets the requirements of the home with artistic, substantial furnishings at minimum cost. lts vast assortments of furniture, rugs and other housefurnishings, provide wide range for selection whether it -be an humble cottage, an apartment, or a more spacious home you have to furnish. School children who are studying the art of home furnishing are always welcome to visit the different departments of this big store. Teachers are invited to bring their classes here for information regarding cor- rect furnishings. HGME FURNI HING CO. have passed through the new wing. l8th-Much tardiness due to stiff legs because of excess ambulation through the new corriders. MARCH Sth-Bartlett is heard to complete whole sentence with out mentioning the News. The day is lost! 9th-Fire! Fire! The buildingis on fire. Little damage is done. fcroans from the multitude.D FULLER T H E A T R E KAZOO'S BARGAIN SHOW VAUDEVILLE. And Pictures Kiddies Adults l0c 30c Special Order Work Solicited H. C. PITZ J EWELER 146 S. Burdick St. Opposite Fuller Theater N ve Nm! .QN W if A1169 I THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL Is the Product of the HORTON - BEIIVIER PRESS Kalamazoo, Michigan QUALITY BAKING co. FANCY CAKES And PASTRIES We Deliver Phone 3058-J 810 S. Westnedge Ave. l2th-First Student Union Party. Fir inspectors counted I396 entering gym No one trampled to death, but three 1 the hospital. Nomdie Ploom breaks forth with first known parody on The Charg of the Light Brigade. l7th-We meet Muskegon in the tour nament, Too much 'Oosterbaan wins. 29th-Mallet initiates. State Hospital has emergency call to west side. Compliments of W. H. ADAIVIS MEAT MARKET 724 Locust St. Tel. I956 136 A STORE BUILT BY SERVICE: Fil' O deliver to you promptly the merchandise you Nik' K want when you want it at a price you are willing Em' to pay is the very minimum of service a store may render. Minimum is not our ideal of service. We believe in serving graciously, in making acl- justments cheerfully, in viewing every accommo- dation we are able to render as an opportunity to strengthen the bond of friendship which years of this service have built up beween this institu- tion and its customers. This policy has made this Southwestern Michi- gan's Greatest Store--for Men, Women, Children and the Home. Make it Your Store. F?-QQSQD GILMORE BROTHER Where Quality Is Higher Than Price 137 S-A-T-I-S-F-A-C-T-I-0-N is a most important word in the mind of the up-to-date-merchant who realizes that his business success depends upon the satisfaction of his customers. Pleasing customers is our First thought always-in selecting our goods we are. careful of quality-in serving our customers we strive al- ways to give such good service that buying here becomes a pleasure. Our prices are always fair and con- sistent with good quality-the state- ments we make, whether in the store or in our advertising, can be de- pended upon-all these things and many more we do, because we want the confidence and good will of our customers- - We believe that the continued growth of our business is directly due to this policy of keeping Cus- tomer Satisfaction always in mind. The Edwards 8: Chamberlin Hardware Co. Compliments -of GARRlSON'S NEWS AGENCY 152 S. Burdick St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN APRIL PLAY SAFE Ist-csee June man. 5th-Teachers' popularity contest Why experiment with a used car when we can sell you a reconditioned car which will give you good service. PAY AS YOU RIDE RAY T. PARFET C0. Used Car Dept. 530 W. Kalamazoo Ave. fl-Tormerly lVl. D. Bryant Coil proves failure. No students handed in any names. 6th-Teachers' popularity contest re- vived. One sealed vote handed in. 7th-Teachers' popularity contest closes. The one vote was for Gene Tay- lor. Some freshman made a mistake. SMART SUITS FOR HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS 525 530 sas SAM FOLZ New Location-110 E. Main St. JACK DOLD'S DRUG STORES TRY OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCHES At noon and after parties, at the ---.4 Normal Drug Store . . - Cor. Main and Rose Phone 539 Opposite Courthouse Cor. Cedar and Davis Phone 4119 Opposite Normal School KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN l9th-Athenaeicles assembly. Most e lusive party of the year. Six coupl were there at different t'mes. 27th-Marie Angle scores big clit for the My Dear at Lincoln. Unusual MAY . 5th-Tracksters annex Normal inter- In cholastic. Gilbert takes a day off from baseball ancl. cops two Firsts. Not bad. l3th-Gilbert Wins big tennis meet Ann Arbor again. Fair. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHOCOLATE SHOP CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM I50 S. Burdick St. ENTIRE GROUND FLOOR at 209 W. South 293-W H. G.. DORNBUSH CCentral High in '94J 'V' P il DON'T! GET IN THERE WITHOUT THE RIGHT KIND OF ATHLETIC OUTFIT FROM THE SPORT SHOP RAYMIE WARREN Phone 4550 155 S. Burdick St, l6tI1-Art Club art . The t C-F2555 sence of elaboratioii is decoratqu e deavor. Isth-'Lansing no s u t n tri gu lar track meet. S 1 I. 24th-Honor Society picnic. It is re- ported that all retained their respective C. A. REED P. M. RESH 6252 - TELEPI-1oNEs - 292 PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 812 S. Westnedge Ave. FINE' SHOE REPAIRING ?Q3'5 U 632 Locust Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 140 Slocum Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THIS YEARS SENIOR CLASS 521 The men who make pictures right The right men to make your pictures QT! 111 So. Burdick St. Phone 4253-W 141 IHlH!lWHIHHHHVSIIWHHHWHWHNWHHHHHIIIWMWNWNWHHHHlIIiIII1HHSHHNHHNNWHUHHHIIHNIHWWII THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA The best place in town to eat! Good Food-Well Cooked Pleasing Variety Minimum Cost Absolute Cleanliness HORTON-FISKE CO. PRINTERS PECIAL attention given to the details that mark the difference between the or- dinary job and the produc- tion of Printing that is right in typography and preuwork. 212 Preu Building Phone 1995 Kalamazoo IHHHHIHHHNHHHHHHHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHVIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHWHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINNHHHHHHHHIIHIH . . Sh -D'd ' th l.. t' youuie thmkmg of your examinaticin iiiildagiie a pony In e 8 m Graduation Outfit, your mind natur- He-Pony nothing! Ther stuff is e ally turns toward thoughts of 'hy I needed 3 camel' There are three classes of women-the intellectual, the beautiful and the majority. , S Y ..-. l fear you are spoiled, my son, cried UNDERWEAR, CORSETS LACES, WHITE GOODS SILKS OR DRESS GOODS You'll Find Them Best At The Streng 8: Zinn Co. 405-407 W. Main St. the hatching hen to the egg beneath. IF YOU BUY YOUR MEATS At LUYENDYK'S You know you have the best to be obtained, and it is handled in the most sanitary way. QE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME SAVINGS BANK 269551 CARL F. SKINNER 8: SON WHOLESALE CANDIES 305 East Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. PHONE 4490 Distributors of FIDELITY CHOCOLATES Where are you going? Chemistry exam. Going to take the acid test, eh? She-That man fell out of a twenty- tory building and wasn't even bruised. He1l'low come? She-He fell out of the first story. A little bee sat a tree And then he sat on me, o. g. Y Electric Construction Electric Supplies Raclio Supplies Keeps You Merry Dodge Garage Block Phone 2592-W KUPPEN HEIMER GOOD CLOTHES CO' An Investment in Good Appearance HENRY M. DESENBERG, Mg 113 South Rose Street Phone 953 Kalamazoo, Michigan 107 W. Main St. f 2 9 Nw 4 I' 2 l f . J 9, 'H V - W' X L, XT AUTOGRAPHS xg xv My 123 NWTWW- -1' T 2 .iw 7 2 w Q fA,,,,j L, 65' Mwef-wfflf' inf' fe -ff' U 5 '48, L414' U 7-1,135 --A Tw X b If ZA . ' ,f J .1 jf VL ,Kd f 1 4 1, 1 WfW?w2gaJ,4Qy4iQ fo , af . V f M. Way, vv.a,, +1 -W V xj J f, I . f X f ,L- 1f fx. f' RM' , ,1 I 1 ,,, ,-.,,- f . , N 4 148 AUTOGRAPHS 149 X ,QQ r x AUTOGRAPHS ij, ,I ,ZA 1 I xyjfff J! IIIQQQ .Q K ,f f - J 3' ' , W I 150 AUTOGRAPHS 151 YJ' , ,?fA,.,,, L lf!! . f W 'QU ! .,,., f Afsg 5? 4 .1 4' 4 , ,.-, ,'-.QQ if, ff 5 . .- 4.-,E J.:f.'1T lg K ' ' 5 D W' I '1 Q.-N--.av