Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1928 volume:

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Page Four rulnguc lhmgs hen 110 hear a uewlzty 117111 sezmuw Illllll But also joyous lzght hzgh and uozlzna I'ull of thzngs that fth0l'1fS needs must hnou Su1h noble snenes as 1lra1L the eye to low We here present Those that can 11113 here may I they thznl' zt uell Let all a tear no matter that The subjut 111113771 t deserve ll But 1 perzhanee he hm! betuzxt these leaves Cofverul o er uzth jmturerl fare 111111 fvalzant a'e11l Some vzene to conjure up hzs youth 1 o malf hzm see 115111111 as though The floah o nzghl be plurhed rom off the past 111111 there hz X11 be ore hznz all his aays I hfn sunlv 111 not aught nor all 171 111111 Then 11111 tlze labor of 1lull hours -Ina' many ll ufaly alarl lmg mght llc paul again II fll0ZlWlIIIl folzl or more Sianl1y Snfuart Ilzzahzrh D1 I ouna Hazel fllflllll I dzth Pier lakurenzr lirehl Urdflva G1 Thom llarus Mofwrv Mary -llm Mflzlroy Ruth .811 bhensofz loam Tarbei Dafuzd M0fflJ jwson ,,. . . - . ., . , . . h . . F ' 7 .J . . - V ., L ,, , . , if , . . ,, , , f , , f , , , ,, , f 5 f, Y , , . . f . , ., V I ,, , ,. . . ., t . . , . . , , H . 1 ' ,, ,. . v. . D . , . , , , , A . , , . , . . Y 1 ya -. 1' K . 4 v v 7 A J 'N' - , '1 f. . .7 , . ? - Llrhireztiun To our P1'1'rzcipz1l, U71'll1'11rn F. Herzd, Qvlzoxe forcreful per.vo11z1l1'ty and lc1'na'fy llKlf7flllIlL .Y.V ,NIJ created Il feeling of genuine f.I'I.n'?Ild.TllI.fJ and true Central SPI-l'I'f, we, the alas.: of 1028, l1,l'l1II'I7lIftf' tlzfx Illllllllll. Pays Ififv Pagfr Six ELLIS H. DRAKE, Sllfffiillffllllfflf FLORENCE W1NsLow, Assistant Principal Page Srfvrn Page Eight .gp .,,,.,.. Pagr Ninf Pagf Trn ffl' Iiff'-I fx J., , ,Q T N f' .J .5'lvJ-0-.Af 1.1-7-.13 L' 1-J'-iid H s.'xs1.'t.uQs l - -- l Lvi.-xvxt.-u. 1. x.-5 J g ,Ahministratiun Fie, Fie! Unknit thy threatening unkind brow . And dart not scornful glances from those eyes, They blot thy beauty as frosts do bite the mead. And when such glances are focused on thy followers 'Tis no wonder they become confounded, and stutter Forth replies to questions, 'stead of answering ds thou wouIds't have them. It doth appear, however, thou hast been worthy judges. You know the law, your expositions have been most sound, Thy teachings show the force of profound thought, The influence of deep and scholarly findings Wherein doth lie the secret of our knowledge. But mercy tempered with thy justice has been Enthroned in thy hearts O, teachers. And in the course of learning none there are Who fail to offer gratitude. And that same gratitude we feel, shall Teach us all to render deeds of kindness. -CLAR K BREEN. 'r Iii 1 55 4 , ii! JI gl . I, I I I 4 'I ,n I I l l yn 1. .38 .je M 4 I P . ,Er if in mv A 9 4 ia' out I li , ll l , Q E ! 'Q N' , i I , s 4 .fi so-A9-.JN In X ,i-,,,,,,,,, ,:-.1 11' any 1 1 I :!,1.lkQ-wp. 1 x-1451 fs 's fs -'s 1 'S I 'i 'S SY' Page Tfwel-ve ,, Yx i Y - ir Y 15.917 3' if-'P 41-,4'1P -f 14- -+ 4' -+ ' + A.-tn. -rea 'xx nfnwl .A EHe1r1rltg Auxrek, EARL-Social Scienn' B. A. Olivet College. BARNHART, L. D., A. B.-Dirrrlor of Dramalir Jrl, Managrr of Crniral High .-ludilorium Bicemw, ANNA-Mathfmatirs B, A. VVellesley, M. A. University of Michigan. BLAISDELI., Leon-Produdion Ofjirr College of Business Training fIiCf10Sl'lIl, VVis., 19125. BOEKELOO, HowARn-Manual :Iris VVestern State Normal School, 1914-3 B. S. VVestern State Normal School, 1926. BOUCK, l'IARVEYiLlIIlgIl1I!fI' Ph. B. Kalamazoo Collegeg Vniversity of Chicago, 19093 M. A. Kalamazoo College, 1913. BRADLEY, HAluue'1'-English BUCK, Genevieve-Languagr B. A. Kalamazoo Collegeg Graduate VVork, Vniversity of Paris, France, Ecole Normrlle de St. Germain en Laye. BUCK!-1oU'l', PAULINE-Malhf-rnatirs B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1901. BUSH, HowAun-Manual .elrtr Life C'ertiHcate VVestern State Teachers College. w A- - r Y -vr ,....-,-I.-i E 'E:1'4z ' -1.- . .-.-., .- . ...,.... -.,-... Page Tllirtncn Q- ---- l .Y f --. H A - v... .W . . 2' -j J 4' JJ' J ..' ... ..14'- 4 'L' ..' .r'.'f..' .gg Eflt. f. -,A -- -k-,- --5-, - -,'v, - i .A . 'T' ., - J-- V ' ...- .- , , .-4 '4 nv.. 'U' .4 ,Q I' D 1, ,' 0 4 r I' . ia lP '-4 Q ,N , , 1 I . l. W lb '11 it N QU' in llv I . , 4 5 CARNES, EVA-Sorial Srirnrv ' 3' Ph. B. Olivet College, 1899, Graduate VVork, University of VVisconsin, University of Chicago. : pl CLEMENTZ, JOHN-U. S. Hisiory il R A. B. VVestern State College, 1925. l i4 CORY, En11't1-English ,N V, B. A. University of Michigan, 19123 M. A. Columbia University, 1926. ,J in COUCHMAN, VIOLET-Srifnrf Q Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1922, Graduate VVork, University of Chicago, Summer School, h Western State Teachers College. ft CRANE, SHiRLEY-Commrrrial '11 5' Diploma, St. Joseph's College, 1910, Certificate, Zanerian College, 1913. 12 r f ,' 1'.l ,, sv 5 1 ' I if Q' IJEAN, JEANE'r'1'E-Englzsh 1 i' B. A. University of Michigan, 1911, M. A. Columbia University, 1917. li in 'Z DEWEY, R0BER'l'1C01fl7llt'ffitll AP' Q Life Certificate, VVestern State Normal, 1918. lvl if Dxcicsox, josrsvi-rms-Physiral Eduratian ,LA n B. A. Oberlin College. li' DUFFY, YQRK-Manual .elris 1 Life Certificate, VVestern State Normal College. J I T ' EDWARDS, CAROLYN-English B. A. University of Chicago, 1902, Graduate Work, University of Chicago, 1903, Columbia , , . University, 1923. A 1 1 fl 4 .1 I P 1 I ' , b 4 . 0 l . , I, ff 'P 9, 'ri Y . , . I '1 n I iv , h, ,,... f . .- . .- MZ: N V - -. jr lvzxmv---,L LAN- :f- V W :ua-..:i.--H -lf?-:rs Lu , if-'lv .1.v.-an 4' s..1.4-z..-,L..-' zz: .1..?...s 4. LW, . 1. -v.'.5f+. ?52:1 Page Fourfrrn ml 1,1 A' A A v sl ii lg! 1 :lla if Q' -' J ...'..'I1. .-!1f. ',,w 'v'. .. ' ' fx' ' fx' 1 v - -' -W ver' v'- - - 'Uh - i WW ,fl f A HA., .4 4 A .-54-57 4...A.4. 4. 5 . ' FINLEY, CRYSTAL-Sfiz-nfe B. A. De Pauw, 1915, Graduate VVork, Columbia. FOLLETE, A. T., B. A. Alma College, 1921. FORDICE, MARY-flmrrifan History B. A.Indiz1na University, A. M. University of Michigan. FOX, CLEO-lnstrumfnlal Musir, Dirfdor of Band and Orrhrxtru Western State Teachers College, Dunbar Music School, Fniversity of Michigan School of Music. GOGARN, FRANCES1Sl'iP7lt'I' B. A. Central Normal School, 1922. GOLDING, DORO1'flH'-I10uJFh0ld Arts B. S. Iowa State College, 1920. Gooo, LESTER-Svifncf B. A. Hillsdale College, 19175 M. S. University of Michigan, 1926. CIRABLE, HELEN-Languagf B. A. University of Michigan, 1918. Gm-was, MAUDE-Girls' Study Western State Normal School, Columbia Vniversity. Gksco, jrassm-English B. L. University of Michigan, 1898, Graduate VVork and Vniversity Offices, University of Michigan, 1903-1905. , . . 2, , . ...H W H- 1- '-2 v- ' ' .L'...z.' 411...1...'f.'if'l'd'E:YLY.Y. f. 5.'T.x.'!i!i.1s..'l -ASATEI 1 Pagr Fiffrfn 4 s ' . . .,..,.,.? - . , ' A - y f f ..'f.f,1'4?2,.'ggZZT'. fx... E3?g:5g,:.1.:. ff.x.,f --,'.g- fi ,. ufkv. filrl .fi U ll 14 WE ff 'P HAsBRoUCK, GERTRUDE-Social Science B. A. University of Michigan Hocnsrsm, EMILY-Languagf I B. A. Kalamazoo College and University of Chicago, 1899, Graduate VVork, VVisconsin and Havana, Cuba. l, HOLMES, ALBERT-Manual :Irix 1 VVorking on B. S. at VVestern State Teachers College. HoNNoi.n, JUNIA-Sofia! Sfirncf B. A. Simpson Collegeg M. A. Columbia University. JOHNSTON, LOUISE-Cornrnfrrial i Life Certificate, Western State 'Teachers College. ' Jonas, HAZE1.-Physirul Education Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1917, Teachers College, Columhia, 1926. JULIN, FLORENCE-Language A W B, A. Beloit College, 1926. Kms, MXNBRVA-Malfzrmaiirs W B. A. Kalamazoo College, Graduate VVork, University of Michigang Summer and Exten- sion VVork, VVestern State Teachers Collegeg Summer VVork, Massachusetts Institute of l Technology. lr' KOEPFGEN, BEATRICE-Dff1'fl0f' of Publications B. A. Alma Collegeg University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan. is Lewis, GRACE-Matlzfmatirs B. A. University of Michigan, 191-I-. :Yi al ,fi 4 34 id is lb lit I A l A Q--, f-.Q-a if f it 1: A -if f A 7 g-.3 ii A Q iii?--ISW-B ' Page Sixleen 5A'3JA' .5 ' V ' ,e lv' sf W iiA.4.4- 4' , ,tv-'i1'5g.:v. --Q, i- LxNnLEY, GoRnoN-Social Science B. A. North Central College, 19195 M. A. University of Michigan, 1926. Loxcusv, JOANNA--S0'l'idl Science Ph. B. Kalamazoo College, 19035 Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1905, Graduate VVork, University of Chicago, M. A. Columbia University, 1922. Lowmz, LoT1'A-Ho me Economics B. S. Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois, Vniversity of Chicago. MAC GREGOR, HELEN-English B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1919. Mc CONKEY, MILDRED-English B. A. Alma College, Columbia Universityg Vniversity of California. MEADE, KENNETH-Science B. A. Michigan State Teachers College MESICK, ROY-Science B. S. VVestern State Teachers College MILHAM, ciERTRUDE-'Hfdd of .fld-visor-s B. A. Smith College, 1910. Nnvms, Akcnns-Manual Arts ' VVestern State Teachers College, 1913 NOBLE, F. S.-Physical Education B. A. VVestern State Teachers College Graduate VVorL University of Mlchlgan Q-Q,-Q,-Q -Q 'Q iii 'Q 'xi 'C , y v ' 5 .l 7 ' P V , .. 7 . ,. - - Page Sc-'vcnlcen ffl l . l .1 .Ml 'E ll :ur ef A' if Jlaizl timefP1a-cgi?-I gfsisiff-fri-1: .Q ln P ll' IU, ' v ll lg! lg! tbl inl ,Nl l 'll l l 'll 1.41 r., . w ' 1. Noncxoss, S. B.-Commerczal Nl . . . . . Life Certificate Ferrls Institute, 1900: Graduate Work, University of Chicago, 1922. PALMAUER, KARL-Commfrcial sl B. A. Western State Teachers College. PENGELLY, ELVIRA-English 3 Ph. B. Kalamazoo College, june 1909, Ph. B. University of Chicago, 19093 Graduate Work, F University of Michigan 1921 . J I ' 151. PETERTYL, MARGARE1'-Matin-marins it B. A. Kalamazoo College, 19163 Graduate Work, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. F1 RAsMUsseN, L. B.-Physical Edumfion gl B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. College, New York. i l all QM l l' . . . . 'Ny Reno, Bessie-Lzbrarzan, Hzglz Sfhool Library lpn' B. A. University of West Virginia, 19133 B, L. S. University of Illinois, 192-1-. lgll RIGTERINK, JULIA-Mdl1lFmdfit'5 ibqli B. A. Michigan State College, 1918. I' . . l 'J ROBINSON, KARL-Public Speakmg and Debate B. S. University of Illinois, 1925. 1 'Nil ROCKWELL, ETHEL-Physical Education for Girls 'H1' Ypsilanti, 1899, Chautaqua School of Physical Education, 1909, Sargent School of Physical sq Education, 1912. Graduate Work, Harvard, summer 1905: Columbia, summer 19163 CQ- ' ' lumhia, summer, 1925. 'Atl ROSKAM, ANNA-Offfe Srfrrtary. l Ili' v v r I A I v LT l n Y Y 1 , A , . .. :n.f.-- 31-.fig-sr 'MI-:ef M'- ' . ' '4':1 , ,Eff -' ravi -iff? F1-J! C. . .. -. 'G' Page ,Eighteen - - - fix . - . - . - .L .. ML. .-.....,M,,.. .,,, ,AAA v v v v v - -ww -v wv - --e I -, - - . v , - , . , ' ' V A . - .. - .T .r .. ..' - A . sl,-.' A ,'z..',,li ggttf.. '41 - Vvgv. 1.-':1,f. F1q'4,'.:. '.'. '- ' L , ey- - i . . .W - - 1- W1 - 1- Y H ,ly f - -1'- f- l 'P l 4 P4 f ' - sl U I n I I' ' II D . ,jf ,I4 I,I 'wi F4 I5 -I 'l . Q, N7 I 1, 'II J , 'II I-, I N I I I ' I Q. gg I 1, , ' Q, SAVVYER, RUTH-Englzslz ,I B. A. University of Michigan, 19205 Graduate Work, University of Michigan, summer 1924. , QI Suskwooo, HARVEY-English I .5 B. A. University of Michigan, 19213 M. A. University of Michigan, 1927. ,Q 1 1' ,K SMITH, VERA-Ilousrhold flrts Ifj, p B. S. Teachers Collegeg Columbia University, 1924, University of Wisconsin, University MI ,' of Chicago. I 'I ,l W. STADLER, Lewis-Manual .4rt.v N B. S. Western State Teachers College 3 I If S1'n.Es, KARL-Scif-me , II H B. A. Battle Creek College. II I A Fir H EQ, , w I IN S'ronoARo, A. E.-Physiral Education for Boy: , 'P' B. A. Marshall College, Huntington, VVest Virginia, 19263 B. P. E., Chicago Y. M. C. A. ,543 it College, 1927. . ,I H STRICKLAND, CEEOKGE-C0lHlllFfl'i0l. I D' Life Certificate, Ferris Institute, 1923. 7 , I if STROME, FoRRss'l'-Mafhrrnatirs and Coarfz IJ' 1. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1920. .it SWIFT, LEAH-I'l0llII' Economics 'Q B. S. Michigan State College, Graduate Vl'ork, Vniversity of Chicago. 1' 4- .4 THOMPSON, HELEN-Plryxiral Edumlion 1, '4 B. S. Knox College, 1917, Graduate NVork, Oberlin College, Physical Education, 1921. iil it I 1 II . 'u Ii g- I, ,1 II d It. 6, IPI ,I ssl il IA 'Q 9 I I IA P1 l 3 IN, Q z FJ , IF4 'II I I III l if 'ft-iii Si '. ,W -Q Pagr Nimflrfn - I,-t W ,UW 1 - F. K? r., V-4, 5 ,x PI, P fl 4 N, Nfl 'iii 'iii qi N is N. 1. I t t 3' '1 W, Nl lil L 1 all rl 'li 742-gl 1.4: 41-1- A .4'f.4' ij. I ' E 4.'4.'n. ' ' -ft ,414 75- , v - I - - - Y if-.5-.T.:,:,1..,,.Aq..z1T.T.T.2,QQ-11 If :di I 1 x 1 va, liql 2,41 li ,F I l l i 1 TODD, BESSIE-Offte Secrelary li l B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1914. I VVABER, BETHA-English B. A. and M. A. University of Michigang Summer VVork Columbia University. VV1mswoRTH, BEULAH-Ar! 19 Diploma, Ypsilanti, 1909g Graduate VVork Diploma, Pratt Institute, 1913. WALKOTTEN, GEORGE-Science ' lx B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1922. W WALTON, Jessie-Head of Department of Home Economic: -3 Life Certificate Western State Teachers Collegeg B. S. Teachers College Columbia University. I ii ' li 1, , XVARD, NINA-Art , I Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. M VVA'rK1Ns, DoRo1'HY l Indiana State College for Teachersg Indiana State Library Commission School for Librarians. Ny! W7ENZEL, CHARLES-Manual Arts Q B. S. Polytechnic Institute, 1893. l WVHIPPLE, EDNA-C0lIl1IZl'ffilll 'i Life Certificate Central State Teachers College. ,A I WHITESELL, Jessie-Art ,Q , 4 Ward-Belmont Collegeg Chicago Art Instituteg Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Chicago 'e Applied Art Schoolg Indianapolis Teachers College. ,li WVILCOX, LILAH-C07Il7Ill'fl'id1 . 'l Life Certificate, Western State Teachers College. lf ll ll wi F ll ll lr l A F -A 3' V 2 ' Page Tlwcnly Sfllfwllf Qluunril ly-0 , M . -., J, v -- ,- -- - . . Wifi... U-- ' ' ' ' ' ' A fruity'-' -.---.-- The Student Council At the close of its ninth year of ambitious and successful achievement, the Student Council has proven itself beyond a doubt an able and worthwhile organization upon which Central looks with pride and gratitude. Pride, for its splendid work and gratitude, for its capable leadership. The council was organized by Mr. Charles Fisher, the former principal, and under the guidance of Principal W. F. Head this year has done admirably to uphold the ideals of high scholarship and school spirit which have always been the aim of the council. One of the first big things the council did this year was to bring to the High School auditorium 'AThe Black Pirate, a film greatly in demand and judged very praiseworthy in which the popular actor, Douglas Fairbanks, was starred. The pic- ture was received so favorably that the council was encouraged to do even bigger things. The result was the Spring Carnival. For many years Central has given. no carnivals, but seizing time by the forelock, this progressive group made sweeping plans andcarried the idea to the limit. Clubs and homerooms were given individual booths or shows and each did its own planning and executing, under the guidance of a committee. Careful co-operation excluded repetitions and too strong competition, and results were amazingly successful. The termination of a popularity contest held the week before the carnival formed a part of the evening's entertainment, when the winners, Lorraine Boekeloo and Charles Meade, were crowned. Good eats and dancing completed the work of breaking down the tradition of bad luck which presumably follows black cats and Friday the thir- teenth, for that was the date of this event, which will long be held dear as a memory of a gloriously good time. Even such a huge undertaking as this was not considered sufficient reason to justify the existence of the Student Council for its activities occupied the whole year. The usual business of hall supervision was carried out even more strictly than ever before, and conduct in the corridors became almost blameless. Boosting school activities and interests were not the least of the council's many ambitious undertakings and social affairs were put on from time to time. The officers of the council have proved to be of exceptional ability and it is through their co-operation with the other members and all students that a very suc- cessful and eventful year has been terminated. The officers for the first semester were Malcolm Mackay, president, Harold Green, vice-president, John Howard, secretary, and LeRoy Klose, treasurer. The second semester Lorraine Boekeloo was elected president, Lawrence Becht, vice-presidentg Charles Wise, secretary-treasurer. BL c , -ia f..::.ax-:az ,:.z,.:.1.,s.,.' .1 .av Q 1.24 .z,z...: ,7 ?.'. S.'r.:.Lt.x.v4:,.v.gf.1?...3gx.:..'.., - W- f W. f . --.-A A--. - .- . , ..-,-. ... . . . . Page Twenty-.Two -::,,,,,.., -.- ,h . V- ....-,gf 55,.:.g.'..5.5.gq.g.gqogzz-i-C-5-Zotvo'f2o?dtst-Cx l'mff 'l'fu'rnly-'l'l1rn' .YR'Yf'f -- - -.gr -f' '-ig., . , i. - .mn 'fps ft- , 5 'AE ' .- 1244.5 I ' ' 'ffL'f'?4 w -3141 77+ ,'1 e-.ii 'T' 4 T q s ' a V ui HI , I . 1 i I l V ! , + F P 9 . Siuhent glinhg ' Striven have these students, all - I To gain the laurels cast on them hy knowledge, f To win esteem and honor, yet withal, l Perchance but fe-w have furrowed of their brows , E And squinted of their eyes, o'er weighty tomes l Ana lighted up the midhfghfs bzqii with oil, From bending over documents and treatises. A i Few are there who have vexed themselves anon, ' But striven rather after joy of youth 5 E're evening creep on, and age. A I 'So if perchance, into toil or study Occasional sly mischief creeps, I: A nd tricks beset a patient pedagogue, ,I Let not the name of evil be set on't A -. For 'tis a playful prank, no more. A ' l 1' 1 I 'd . f ig H if N, ,fi Q l ,gr I IQ ' s ' ' I 2 to s e at f w . I , I l ' if M WS 21, g gg F g la, 'Izmir sf. , ,..f- .- 1- 1 1- 1- r -. -- - -m:i'7u P- iii Page Twenty-F our G ,ax-H X xx fi N .NW Tisxxxxk . QVQNNX ' el- 121 AM ri, .Q-Q1 , . A, levy Swxtvi?-:' 'ggfbxkis w fe '1 1 J Q: 75-iggxgxx Q-X . . ,,... .PH J 51 II1' xtxx NS? 4 EN 4 g 1 L- -3' .N -, , - '1 4,,, N x xtxs iw Q .NNLl?9 15,1 qi IH i 11 'Urs af -ff -Wsfx DN- ff-'lzfi ,e1. l'Q.- X '-' f H g-4'.1--' I--KNX1 . 1j1',i Q' ?i. la lu' '1 N ' 'vi yijft Fl! V tif' i9 H '1! . ibm ,fx - Q N-L Ill 'JF A --Zrti-T'-fx?-' -.IV 3' sgaf. .vvmzf N-1 ax ' , T-1 s : fra: -fi-' 'iz '- :TR VJLI- -.NUT C, Ill fx 1 . ' , f -- T-X 3.5. h::x-:Y:,x.Q.. rr I.. I U 2-T-KQY 1-,I-.L ,-vxgifx i'ixLL-QSSFA-fgiif Vi ,WMA 4' ' 'gfiflj-li?f',,'f-33-151 :Trim 5:-.11 nm Q ::.l..Nqtv I f .Z 1 fu'-'gg' N IJ , H I xx, y , . u r x M . 'Q 4 'v J -. - f 4 I 5 1 ' l :J 1 I P Q Dc, I I Q 4 Q Q Q x' I 7 I 9 Fmr no IIIOFI' the frozwz of flu' grml. f - . , ,. 9 lhourt flax! the tyrant x .VfI'01'f'. , -CYAIBELIXE. Q.: Payr Tfwrnly-Fi-vw ,....--- 1 - f -1..- Senior Class Officers KIALCOLM RQACKAY, Prrsidwnt CONSTANCIZ HlNG,A, I'if'r'-P1-mizlffzt LAWRENC E B ECHT, Sm-rvtary W -4..--A.- Pagf Tfwvnty-Six Ron ERT B URGESS, Trmsurf r , L. L, v .. - --va.. --f.f.f,f-h 1 .1-,w,,'-'- A - '-s. .115 4 . 4 4 4 l 'Z 4'5 -EQIP' -f -' -:Y-5 -2 +3 3LL.Aeffff4. Vi' ' ' - ' a. If , . sl ' V' 1 0 ., SBUIUIE sl - I4 1 '4 .4 I. A P. 5' . D 5 1 P' U. P. I' E. 1. La k 14 ' P 5' L. 1 r 1 ru V. 'I ADAMS, LUCILLE- She fwins her fway by fwinsomuness into wrry heart. 1' I 4 : ABSHIRE, WILLIAM- For hr fwas a man of unhoundrd stomach. 'Q ' v E. ALDRICH, HELEN- I am 1-weak and gfnllr. ,4 . ADAMS, KENNE1'll- 1 am Sir Oraclr, and mchfn I opr my lips, lft no dog bark. f K I ,' ACKLEY, EVELYN-Hf'fl'f rheerfulness is infvigorafingf' i 1 1 I .1 I b L I 1 1' r , 1 I V P' L1 ll! P it ' '. ALLEN, KENNETH-Bark, turn barkfward, oh, timf, in your flight. Mako mr a fhild, again for .' 'Q tonight. , .1 ANDERSON, ELAINE- Fo-r myslir lfarning fwondrous al11r. f U 'U 'l .ANDREWS, JAMES- To follofw prrcfdrnts is fasirr lhan to 1hinlz. 5. ' German Club, 3, 4, H. R. Basketball, 3, 4, H. R. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. P P 1 1 . . , , AN'I'll0NX', THOMAS- Mm1 s not an zdlr rausf. ' l, D' Debate, 3, 4, Football, 2g H. R. Pres., 2, 3, Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 43 0. 0 H. R. vice-pres., 1, 23 Minute Men, 15 Pro. and Con. Club, 33 German Club, 3, 4. y D 1 4 . . . , , BABCOCK, ELIZABETH- Youth holds no dzsfourse muzlh gr1ff.' ', 1 I. il ' 1 , .1 P' l ld ,. ' I4 O PJ 'Q' sd il 5, I 4 . by U r yi i A 'Q , , A F4 Y rj bil pd Li li 7' 1 ,H L-.bf A, ----W fe: :v ... .. . .. , , ,,-. .. , -r . -1 , , ... V , f. .1- 521 ,ini 41.-' HY 5 ff 1143.11 -' .- .2 .1 .',1' 2f1v,.'L7F fl, v- '. '- 'A :i'..1.W..-1. 1.'.'av-.z.:'r...f.i.:.fD . Page Twenty-Sevrn i 'f Qfi'51? 1'Z:r1 ..' 1 T .: -J . ffl? :Pl 'f'3Q'-EB 'L'-' 'L 5534 'A frm i'F l will 4 lf f J ,PZ llrlv li l 'I BECHT, LAWRENCE-r'Tdlk not of grirf 'til thou hast seen tht' trars of fwarlilef mt-n. ' Latin Club, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Hi-Y Sec. 3, pres. 4g Chess Club 2, pres. 4, H. R. pres. 4, Student Council vice-pres. 43 Senior Class secretary, News Athletic Editor 3, 4, Delphian Athletic Editor, 4, Basketball 3, captain 4g Science Club, 3,Atheltic Board, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4g Track, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3g Tennis, 4g H. R. Basketball Champs, 2, H. R. Baseball Champs, 3, H. R. Track Champs, 3, K Club. U BAXTER, HAROLD- The l'llff1'4ZU shall not ring tonight. ll BEDFORD, CLARENCE- 'Tis a noble prifvilrgr to think. ,1' BEDFORD, FREDMCK- What a frosty spirited rogm' is this. BAYLESS, PAUL-HThl'f! is something fint' in him. ll Football, 3, 4. ul, lil. M2 BEEKMAN, CORNELIUS-H1 lzafvt' no skill in -wommfs moods. BELCHER, EVELYN- The fairest sight is a friendly fate. ilk! German Club, 3, vice-president, 4. lvl is BELL, lVlII.DRED- Thi only reward of fuirtuf is -virtue. li Fxlench Club, 4. it ! BENINSON, BENJAMIN- Sf7'0Il-U of mustjlr and glih of tongue. 'Z Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4g Student Council, 3, 4, H. R. pres. 33 Hi-Y, 3, 4, K Club vice-pres., 4, Athletic Board, Give and Takeng Delphian Humor Editor, 3. F. BENNINK, MIRIAM-- She prrfvrrecl to hr good rather than to srmn so. 'fi Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 4. If M, :ig flfi is li ,J .'4 ll 14 ll l Z l i. ln ,Tv vw,-, J . - -3 Tn., I .- , 1- Page Tfwrnty-Eight 5.4, '4f,1'ffgfE??L1'-QWYYZTLQ'-f4.f, il, ' ', QQQS'-'f f I'3TU,g-j5?..1AC'x'.iv41XL1.'Cg17if ' Y C V F71 rv ,A l. it 3 , 4- ,Sl lf :ff 'l l ill l if, I BEUTE, MAllEl,INE-iishl' ix lo-wd, for hfr ofwn lrur 1wor1h. ', French Club, 4-5 Latin Club, vice-pres., 45 Girls' Basketball, 3, 45 Chess Club, 35 Honor y Society, 4. BETTS, MARY LOUISE- IVha1 rould a fwoman's hmrt roniri-'ur fwhirh it 'would not knofw hofw Io 1'xru.rr? 3 ' . . 4 Bn,LxAM, PETER- Ili: lhoughts haw a hzgh ann. lt 1 Art Club, 45 Bookstore, 45 News, 35 Quill and Scroll, 3. 4 BHsTERvE1:r, NELLIE- Ilrr fyrs fwrrf fair, and wry fair. l Mandolin Club, 25 Central Y, 2. ll , . I ' BILLIAM, MARIE- Br irur to your -word, your work and your fr1rm1.f. Art Club, 3, 45 Sketch Club, 3, 45 Honor Society, 4. l 1 lll BXRDSELI., VERNON- For hw is hraw as lzraw mn lm. ggi Minute Men, 2. iq, BOEKELOO, LORRAINE- Dauf1tlrx: minds rlimh .soonrsi into rrofu-lu. Student Council pres., -1-5 Spanish Club, 2, 3, -I-5 sec. 25 treas. 35 sec. +5 Dolphin Club, I5 ,Ml ffl i sec. 25 prcs. 3. Senior Life Saving, +5 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. -I-5 ll. R. Baseball, 35 H. R. Basketball, 45 Baseball, 1, 25 Outdoor Club, 35 Girls' League, 2, 3, 45 Captain of t' l'Iall Guards, -l: Bells of Beaujolaisf' 45 Pals First, 45 Chorus, 4-5 Glee Club, 45 Pep 3 Committee, 2, Chairman, 3, 45 H. R. Annual Chairman, -I-5 Fieldball, 2, 35 Mandolin Club, 25 H. R. Council, 3, 45 Thrift Club, 3, -l-. t 4 BONNIEIJ., EARL- If il'.r nol lrnr, h1 5 in lo-z'1', fhlffii no bl'lil 'L'l7l!1 in signs. BOERS, LENA- Br good, my dfar, and lr! fwho fwill hr f'1rfvz'r. Bxxrw, Rormrl'- 1 will follofw hrr through lhirk and thin. ,I -+ l , . F ll P 4 the 'fl l l l Z Qi ,J ,Li ev. 3 T54 3 'A i i.,...,.-ff,,s l Pagf Twrfniy-Ninr A .. H.. -,.-,....1.- ,... ..-ll -, - 4' , -MWY 'Av V A 1 Y 7 'v'v v -P-fr-v vr-rf-r-v-v--r - 'iw-' , . . A ,, ,,, . Y ivi-1-y-Q T, , , , ,, A , - s 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 Q f:Yil-g 4,.4..4 4 ni.4 LYAWA 'Ai.L7.,'.4WAY.,',, 'fi' l ,J .14 . lil- lil V I BRAZEE, DOROTHY- On one alone she smiles and he is l1lest. Central Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Household Arts, 4,.Honor Society, 4. lk Bowans, HORTENSE- Cheerfulness is just as natural to her as the folor in her fheeksf' Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4. l Boonr, ERNEST-'24 merry hearfs the hes! of rompanyf' l 4 German Club, 3, 4. BRAKEMAN, MAx1NE- Fair haired, azure-eyed, -with delicate, Saxon eomplexianf' Central Y, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 4, H. R. Council, 4, Pep Com., 4, Household Art, Sec., 4. l BRADY, FLORENCE- Nor bold nor. shy nor short nor tall, But a new mznyling of them all. 1 Ce.ntral Y, 2, 3, 4. , Fl BREEN, CLARK- And if he fwill, he will, and you may depend an it. A BREZETTE, WARREN- Life is zz jest and all things show it. l Bkooxs, HYMAN- .-Ylfways gayest of the gay. 3 1 Track, 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Spanish Club, 3, vice-pres. 4, K Club 4, Cross Country 2. . BROWN, ESTHER- fl little, tiny, pretty eharming, darling she. French Club, 4. K BROWN, LEILA- Ruddy her cheeks as the 1norning's light. I Melford, Oregon, 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, pres. 4, Girl Scouts, 3, 4, Archery, 4, Life Saving, 3, 1 Basketball, class captain, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Fieldball, 4. , , f, 1 i l .l ng A 1 llll rn ' -r ll l'. will -- Si. W' V Page Thirty BRUNDAGE, FRANCES- She with all fhr rharm of woman. German Club, treas., 3, German Club, pres., 4, Swimming Club, 2, 3. BRuNs'rlNc, ANNA-'IOHI' fvasr, substantial smile. Production Office, Honor Society. BUCK, Ross-- He had a fway of ro-'urring mufh ground. Muskegon High School, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4. BUCKLEY, EnW1N-f'Norhing's so hard but .rrarrh may find it out. Stamp Club, 3, Slide Club, 4, Swimming Team, 4, Thrift C'lub, 4. BULLOCK, Lewis- fin hour for toil, a day for sport. Biology Club, 4, Thrift Club, 4, Mrs. Partridge Presents , My Son , The Bells of Beaujolaisf' BURCHETT, G1,Am's- Sho hath a way. Art Club, 1, Sketch Club, 3, G. A. A., 3, 4. BURCHETT, HAROLD-'inf fomradr, hlithr and full of glow. Student Council, 2, French Club, 4, News Staff, 4. Bunortss, ROBERT-H1 afwolar om' morning and found mysflf famous. Minute Meri pres., 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Cornerstone H. R. sec. 3 pres. 4, Biology Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y sec., 4, Senior Class treas., Delphian Stall, 3, Student Council 4, Homeroom Annual, 4. BURNHAM, KENNETH- Thinking is but an idlw fwasn- of timr. RiHe Club, 2, Orchestra, 3, Band, 3, 4, Swimming, 3. BUSHOUSE, GRACE- Behold Ihr fury of a paiirnt woman. News, 3, editor-in-chief, 4 Pagf Thirly-Om .QF +4 g 4 I w 4 t P. in fl' Id W4 N Ni 5 'I l P4 EN EN .N 5 t w fi' v 1 5 . 'tr :lr 12? N. 2 l i l I l 4 N - ,X . 2' QQAQALQ 4tlA'4'. f 1.aL'f?ff3', xiii-1 251- 'Epi- p 1,-'Q 'Zi-.Q-Q15 Y. BYARLAY, HELEN-K'H6f hair is brofwn and bright and her smile is pleasant. Latin Club, 3, sec., 43 Art Club, 3, 4, French, 43 Honor Society, 4g News, 4. BURRMA, Louis- I fwas not horn for rourts or great affairs. CAI-IN, MAXINE- Her hair was thiek fwith many a rurI. Art Club, 2, Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4. . CALKINS, MERRITT- Hr might have been as hig as he should have been if he fwasn't like he is. O. R. S. Radio Club, lg Football, 23 H. R. Baseball, 3g Band, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. BUTTON, KATHRYN- And those eyes the break of day Lights that do mislead the morn. Outdoor Club, 4. CARRINGTON, WARREN- My friends ha-ve rome unsoughtf' Thrift Club, 4. CHAPMAN, RAYMOND- .-Illhough I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. Science Club, sec., 3, pres., 45 Slide Rule Club, 3, German Club, vice-pres., 3, pres, 4g Thrift Club, 3, 4. CARR, LORRAINE- fl form more fair a fare more sbweel, N1 er hath zt been my lo! to inert. Production Office, 4. CASSELMAN, JOHN- For he -was a lusty, young man. Minute Men, lg Latin Club, 4-g Sketch Club, 43 Delphian, 4, Pep Committee, 4. CASTOR, CLINTON- .4 great defvotee of the gospel of getting on. Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4g Student Council, 3, H. R. 4, pres., 35 Hi-Y vice-pres., 43 K Club, 4. , E Y -: 57- Page Thirty- Tlwo fy v-- 'v- c G-r. ' -1 , , -.7 Y P . ij,-'gjgibi HSV? CHILSON, GLADYS- How sfweetl sounds the voice o a ood woman. J' 9 CHURCH, MURIEL- Sing while we may, anothrr day will bring enough sorrow. CLARAGE, HARRY- Large fwas his bounty, and his soul sincere. Hi-Y, -1-g Student Council, 45 H. R. pres., 4, Science Club, 4. CLOUD, GARNI-:T- I pay my debts and say my prayers. CLOUD, MILDREIJ- Wh0 reasons wisely is not therefore wise. CONRAD LILLIAN- Lrarn, oh auth, wirtur rom mf and Iruf labor. I I CoMMlssARxs, HAROLD- fIuthori1y and reason on him fwailf' Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4. COLEMAN, UANITA- 0 all fwild bfasts, rrszfrw mr rom a 1 ram. J' CoMMlssARls, DONALD- Thr making of frirnds is Ihr hrs! token Iwi' lea-vo of a man's surrcss in lifr. Hi-Y, 2, 33 Cross Country, 2, 3, 4-3 Indoor Track, 2, 3, 43 Spring Track, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Track, 2, 3, 4-g H. R. Debate, 3, 45 Yell Leader, 4. CONINE, CATHERINE-H 'Tis om' thing lo he lmnpfrd, anoihfr fhing to fall. - 'N :fa 41' 15- ,v zzzr- - 441.7-AT :.7Af1iif 11 fsfv 1- Page Thirty- Three , f' ir U fl rl 5 i l r lu or -,v.fJ7.f.v.v v Y vi E- v,,v,- Y - --- ..,A. ..,,, ge CORSTANGE, ROBER1'- F COSHUN, Gx.AoYs- Kin Thrift Club, 2, 3, 4 Cooesk, FRANK- 'Tis Cooesk, ju NE- Nothing Colusv, R1c1-:Ano- I do Biology Club, 3, 43 CRITTENDEN, DONALIP-U Swimming, 2, 3, 4, COUCHMAN, KATHERINE Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, L Cox, C1-1AxLEs- Strong W hir h Football, 1, 2, 3, H Ckoss, Gsmavnfsve- To Chorus, 3g Honor S Ckoss, CHARLEs- I sha I :ha Thrift Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, H. R. 1' F F .L ' g ' ' 'VSV - - -7 -v-1-r-1'-'1--v--z-1-vi-v -1- 4...fJf.A3s 4-1- -R A +4551-.4 L, All resh hopes are hourly sown in furrofwed brows. dness and virtue shine forever around thee. impious in a good man to be sad. 's so hard but search may fnd it out. not fear to do or dare. French Club, 3, 45 News, 3, Delphian, 4, H. R. Debate, 3, 4. Young in limbs: in judgment old. Thrift Club, 2, 3, 4, pres, 3. f -- Oh, who will fwalk a mile with me along life's merry sway? ife Saving, 3, G. A. A., 43 Outdoor Club, 3. in frame and of a mood, 'gainst the -'world in war had stood. i-Y, 2, K Club, 3, 45 Thrift Club, 3, 4, Lion and the Mouse. hafve joy, one must share it. ociety, 45 Student Council, 4, H. R. Council, 3, 45 Central Y, 3, 4. ll be like that tree, ll die at the lop. H. R. Baseball Champs, 3, Hi-Y, 25 Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Council, 3, Mrs, Partridge Presents , Pals First. Page Thirty-Four r A , -F,,.,ee J llil I ll :vf'L: ' ' A -Agana 4,4 S-A- 'T'.ig'-:LEAF i ' ' ' W A J- l CROSSFIED, EVELYN-Hflff pleasure's in her pofwfr to rharmf' Spanish Club. DANHor, CLARENCE-'flvighl' after night he sat and blearfd his rye: with hooks. Minute Men, 1, 25 Hi-Y, 45 News, Club Editor, 45 Science Club, sec., 4. DAY, KERMxT- Eatery mon should have a fair-sizfd rrmetery, in which to bury the faults of his frirndsf' - DEAL, HELEN- Smiling lips and sharp bright Iyar. News, Club Editor, 45 Household Arts Club, 45 H. R. sec., 3, 4. DE KONING, HENRY- The :world knows only two, Rome and I. Band, 1, 25 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 35 H. R. Baseball Champs, 35 Slide Rule Club, 3. DE MAY, ALFRED- Then brim the goblet, quaj' the toast. DENNING, VVINIFRED- i4nd gran' that econ all who safw, wish hfr to stay. DE YOUNG, ANDREW-'24 man masterful in his undertakings. Demo Freres, 15 Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Indoor and Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 4. DE YOUNG, EL1zABETH- Good books, hm' pirturrs, faithful frifndsf' Art Club, 25 Pub. Chairman, 3, 45 Delphian Ass. Art Ed., 3, 4, Art Ed. 45 Girls' Basket- ball, 25 News, 35 Sketch Club sec., 3, 4. Ds Youuc, JEANNE'l l'E-HGH-Y as tho gildrd summrr slay. German Club, 3, 4. l l -5 1 -, ,- Page Thirty-Five 'Ar 14' 4.:4L4t4v AL4' -' 4-' 4' Q- wi, -Y, v4Vq Ai., Av: 'Nl lil lpn l l 1 , . i ' F mr 3 ll l li f il ll . 1 Ml' 4 N L., , DE YouNc, WILMA-'lH?fE I am. I . . , DOORENBOS, FRANCES- A mee oung zrI. IV 9 , DoRcAN, HARoLn- He fwa: a friend indeed. l Gobles, lg Track, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Track, 33 Spanish Club, 3, vice-pres., 4, Dulcy, 4. ll DOTY, KATHERINE- Action: berome a man, a fwoman ha: 1-words. DUDLEY, MARY- I airways alvoid contention. Wg Thrift Club, 1, 2, 4. I, l 1 , 4 l lb 'b ' DYKEMA, CLARA- IVi.vdom, in di.rro1u'.w fwillz llff, loses di:z'ounI1'nam'r. l ' 1 EAST, CAROL-HSIII' -with all the rlzarm of fwomanf' Girl Scouts, 25 Quill Club, 3. f lbil FEELING, CHARLOTTE- 'Tis good to be merry and fwisef' l R , German Club, 3, 45 Baseball Team, 3. l 1 F ELLERBROOK, LESTER- He only is zz fwell-made man fwll0 has determination. 5 'il ELLIOTT, ALICE- Gentle of sprerh, benrfirent of mind. 51 Science Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 45 French Club, 4, Central Y, 45 Honor Society, 4. i H. , Cm.. , ill 1 i w l fi nfl ll' ' 4 EH V, l 5 ll W' 1 l . 1 54 U3 e .1 FUI Tuff- e fi' xi T .gif -' W,,3i':Qill . Page Thirty-Six I i 'fi N a ,Q D f-Il QUE sf! , n, N Us 9 Q LQ J 3? NT Q. :N El '1 'Q 5, N bi '4Q M iid' Nl' W 8 QI gl. N xy 1. 'J .1 if '4 '4 w P '4 '1 4 4 H '4 D -I N ii '1 N 'U Y. 'L N 4 1, '?r-T1-FIIW 3 41+ ? 7 4,- 3-T-M' :gig-11?-v I -5 Qjgiiiv 4331, :1.fff.v.L ti -- .Y .- fi.E3,,,- ff -A fssaaeg I+., - i+FI3f ' ,es ssh see. - --.i-.,.-. s . t .. s. s ...-. ...- 4 ,l4 ll 1 4 1,4 , , ,..-.,,., hx sl 4 42 ml 'lull vb 'll nil 'ql' r' if lil .PL bl lat 1, PA ' l i Ni 3 N, 1 lit 54, i ml l N, FRAME, WILLIAM-fPlCtUfC Page 625. ylg, , ,, FREEMAN, MILDRED- fl eharmjng lass. ll' vs 'w , -h ITULLER, MAk1oN- Why aren't they all contented like me? Central Y, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1. li l. l i GAHHJE, CATHERINE- Her eyes were fair and Avery fair. 11 ,, 1 3 GARRETT, EDWARD- A man of the world. . tl 5 r , GARRISON, HARoLn- Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. , , bl Cross Country, 3, 45 Boxing, 1, 23 Featherweight Champion, 3, Asst. Mgr. Basketball, 3, N ,li Basketball Manager, 45 Spanish Club, 4. li Ig ' Hn , 4 lil ,a ge f I ,JH N lli ll 132' GAY, ELOISE--nfl rose with all its sfweetest leafves yet unfoldesif' lpll l . . . 1 - :. GEAL, HAZEL- Beauty is :ts own exeuse for being. Ml G. A. A., 3, 4, Pep Committee, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4g Student Council, 4, Dulcy, 4. ill pl GERLOFS, SARAH- Of all the girls that are so sfweet, W' Ni Therels none like pretty Sarah. 'J Qll GESCHWENDT, ESTHER- Her eye was heauly's palaeef' 'V . '. 'Ql VANDERBROOK, EUNICE- I promtse myself to he healthy. lhl ill Girl Scouts, 1, 2, Outdoor Club, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, pres., 3, German F' pi, Club, 4g Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 33 Girls' Fieldball, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 3. li ,4....... ,gl if rl 1 Ili ,lx li? l I lv at l 1, -sl J llli 'ill lf' la 1 ,il 1 l l ' .17 , l . . g M, . i 11 ' . -ifiillkff 'if ifief-QQQ ' 3 '- l l,, Page Thirty-Eight 1 . ,.:f'iQ1'3:f?if'7 t 1 - . - 3. 512:-Q-C5-ill u lit iq -I E il 'L ,1 lg, Nl Ili 1 FN GIEM, GRETHA- Thou 'wart a 'vision of delight. l Goomucri, WARD- For what I -will, I will. N GREEN, BEATRICE- I uvap myself up in my -virlur. R, GREEN, HAROLD- My head is tfwite as big as yours. Q3 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Council, 3, Vice-president of Council, 4, Football, N, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Thrift Club, 3, Hall Monitor Captain, 4, Red Carnations, 3, ' I, Christmas Carol, 3, Mandolin Club, 2, 3, Inter-Home Room Basketball, 3, Home Room li! Baseball, 3, Home Room Council, 2, 3. . Nl GIDEON, EVELYN- F0f .rho was jfs' the quiet kind whosr natur' nwvfr varies. I 1 V . it German Club, 3, 43 Central Y, 1, 4, Botany Club, 2, Chorus, 1, Htkersl Club, 3, Outdoor ' Club, 3. ll on tl .M lk 11 ' r :lf KIREEN, NADYNE- Studia: afar! manners and rharaflrrf' l lg, GRoFvER'r, HELEN- HRT rye: arf blue as the -violrts bloom. ,ll Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Bells of Beaujolaisf' Qi fiRUBUIS, VVILMA- fl lrui' frirnd in zuvnry relation of life. A, HAESSIG, SARAH- B1'auly and wiriur .rhino forovar around lbw. HALNON, jEssIE- IVitb grnlle fvoifr and smilos, .fha If-ad: the frowdf' T' Science Club, 1, Dramatic Art Club, 1, Silver Triangle, 2, Central Y, 3 4' Honor 1 . I D l hm Society, 4, Quill, 4, Household Arts, 4, French Club, 4. r 1 -, by l NI Nil rl' 111 'i x 1. I i l .Twl I - Y V, V V ---.. -.... - -GH ,- -::: 4.1247 .H .-,-.,,..i....- Page Thirty-Nine 4 x L3 239' -- if-35,4541 - 4Jl-M - gm- 71Jf s3w-0-Jr' '1'-'Qi7- Th! V - T' ff ll: ca.. ig lr l l F . 'H rl 3 ll QL ! L4 . s l 1-at 194' !. l .0 WT --he HAMILTON, MARION- Whatefver .vky'.t abo-ue me, lx: Here'.v a heart for efvery fate. Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Committee, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, All-Girls' Party Rep- Q l , resentative 4. l W ' ' HAN, RUTH- Her loveliness I never lznefw until :he .tmiled on me. . Girl Scouts, 1, 2, Girls' Basketball, 23 Central Y, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Production , 4 ' Office 3 4. ' It Y I E HARDEN, SHERMAN- 'Tis not what man does which exalt: him, but -what he would. HARGIE, KENNETH- Unhap'py rizan, he fret: at the limits of the world. N i Il Football, 2, 3g Thrift Club, 2, 4g Spanish, 3, Dulcy g Moonshine g My Son , Hi-Y, 4. ' IIARMENS, ANNETTA- Tell me eyes, what is at your seeking? Nl Girls' League, 23 Central Y, 3, 43 Household Arts, 4. ll ' IIAYMAN, HAROLD-'24 man of rourayef' . Science Club, 3, 4-9 Football, 3. HEATH, DoRo'rHY- She kno-ws fwith equal ease, ,l Ho-w to fvex and hofw to please. ' 5 Household Art, 3, Production Office, 4. , HECKEMA, MlLDKED1'iWll8fB all -was harmony and quiet woman. lv Household Arts Club, 3, 45 Production Office, 4. il HEYL, DOROTHY- To make the fworld a friendly plaee, One rnusl shafw it a smiling face. 'N Central Y, 3, 4, treas., 4, Science Club, 4. :il HICKOK, KEITH- We bear earh one our ofwn destiny. l, Vs' Science Club, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club, 4. ' , W..- P e all lg, l 4,4 4 l l '1 l I LI , ., . - I A.- -Q 7,2-A Y, Page Forty H1LLs, REGINALD- Don't start mr talking. Band, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Baseball, 35 Honor Society, 45 Student Council, 45 Hall Cap- tain, 45 VVhite Roses, 35 A Full House, 35 Red Carnations, 35 A Christmas Carol, 35 uThree VVise Fools, 45 The Servant in the House, 45 Du-icy, 45 Pals First, 45 M'y Son, 45 Moonshi.ne, 4. HINCKI EY, HAROI,I7- lf!l51' lzerausr of kno-wlfflgr, mighty hzfrausr of sarrijirrf' Heavyweight Champion, 4. HiNCKLEY, CIIHELMA-fPiCtlll'C Page 62.5 Chorus, 1, 25 Production Office, 4. HINGA, CONS'l'ANCE-'iTlIFfF'5 span' and to sparf for hfr frank young smile. Vice-president, 45 French Club sec., 45 Central Y, 25 Thrift Club, 2: Suppressed Desires 5 Mrs. Partridge Presents 5 Pals First. HINGA, HAZEI.- Exrffding wise, fair spokfn, and persuading. Central Y president, 45 Dolphin Club, 15 Silver Triangle, 25 Quill Club, 3, 4, vice-pres., 45 Science Club, 3, 4, sec., 45 Honor Society, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 News, 3, 4, associate ed1tor5 Delphian, 4, organization editor5 The Full House, 35 Mrs, Partridge Presents, 45 My Son, 45 Student Council, 45 Home Room Annual, 4. HOBECK, DONALD- For hr 'was a lusty young man. Football, 2, 45 Basketball, 2, 45 Track, 25 Hi-Y, 3, 45 WVrestling, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 4. HOLLEY, Enwnko- Good to thi' last drop. HOLLEY, MAHLON- rl sprrial studrnt fvalurf' Hooeek, PAULINE-Hgldfk hw hair as thr fwinter's night. Silver Triangle, 1, 2, pres., 25 Central Y, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 News, 3, 45 Delphian, 45 Honor Society, 45 Girls' League. HOUTCAMP, DoRo1'HY- It is ronrentratrd happiness. HOUTCAMP, RUSSELL-Hlfyllfll strength and skill unite. Pago Forty-Unr 'l 'l 'il '4 1 ill, 'll l 1' Fl 4 ll N N 'll '4 'l ll nl H 'e ' Tv- iv 'ar--ve?-v-v-v-ar-vm Y -171--7-in -v- - --var if 'L-J-,-' -ff' 4 tying - -.surf - A 4- 'H ai J ' 4 -' I Jeff'-e 1- t ,,, -'-JA em'-4 - -4- ------ --- W- f- - l l l 13 HOWARD, JOHN- TlIF glass of fashion, the mold of form. N Delphian, 2, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 43 Sec. of Student Council, 4. I N HOWARD, MAX- Nothing grrat -was ewr arhie-ved fwithout enthusiasm. NN Home Room Council, 45 Baseball, 15 Light Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, 4, Golf, 3, 4g ,V Student Council, 3, 4, Home Room pres., 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 43 Home Room Baseball, ' 2, 3g Home Room Basketball, 1, 2. l HUBBARD, WILLIAM- 'Tis .strange what a man can do and a woman yrt think him an angel. 'S HURLBURT, SCOTT- ThE dangrrous age. INGRAM, WlLBUR- To be gn-at is to be misunderstood. al Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Basketball, lg Wrestling, 2, 4. Q +4 I ll . . I ,I JOHNSON, CHARLES- A quiet unassuming man of sterling worth. Pro and Con Club, 35 Debate, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, president, 33 Student Council, 4, bl' Home Room president, 4, Swimming, 2, 3. ll JOHNSON, HOWARD, J.- Hr does good to all. Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 4. E' JOHNSTON, Avls- I sro and know but one. i, JURS, RUTH- It's a good thing to Im good rather than fonspiruousf' if KELLY, CLARK- Of wary noble -work, the silent part is best. '44 Football, 2, 3, 4g Thrift Club, 4. ll 4 42' I. 4,1 Y .YV i v ff,, -ir .-Y--. Y, -,, Pago Forty- T-'wa KENALY, JEANETTE- Thr world was not so bitter but what her :milf could make it swrrtrr. KINDLEBERGER, Gsoncm- Prrhaps, heffafter, it may be a delight to rrmfmbrr lhmr things. KING, MILTON- I: this a drfam? Oh, if it is let me :loop on. KINNEY, ALENE- Blessed are thoy who haw' the gift of making frirnd.r. Central Y, 2, 3, 4, Household Arts, 4. KIRKLAND, LUCILE- Some thought, murh -whim, and all a rontradictionf' Botany Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Central Y, 4, Household Arts, secretary, 3, and president, 4, Waa-Kita, 4. KLOK, JAMES- Sturdy as an oak. KLOSE, LEROY-UBFIGIIJP you flourish in srhool ajairs, Dorff he haughty and put on aim. Swimming, 2, 3, 4, captain, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 23 Class Football, 2, 3, captain, 25 Home Room Basketball, 33 Home Room Track, 3, Home Room Baseball, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, President Home Room, 4, Football, 43 Track, 4, Student Council, 4, K Club, 4. KNAPP, GENEWEVE-' To hr .vlofw in words is fwomarfx only fvirturf' Girl Reserves, lg Art Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2. KNAPP, PAUL- His thoughts ha-vr a high aim. Chess Club, 4. KOEHLINGER, WlLl.lAM1 Thffl' is nothing lighlrr lhan mfrf prai.w'. Pago Forty- Thru' 'li 'LIT if 5'-we fue?-it-csefjiii Big , Q 41 1 B41 L ,I 'll 1 fa I 1 1,4 W W, Q11 l ll' P4 N Koms, Louise- fl lowly girl. 1 N German Club, 3, secretary, 4. KOPP, ZILTHA- My heart is filled with song. I Ml Klum., Louis- What do we live for if not to enjoy life? ki Baseball, 2, Football, 2, 3, Track, 4, French Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. - lk' KUITERT, Susie- I li-ue for those fwho lofve me. Nl Entered from hiuskegon Heights, Household Arts, 1. Q LA CRONE, DON- I have no fear of the futures I dfwell in the present. :J Football, 1, 3, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, News, 3. I , it LANPHEAR, LOEL-IKHE profved one of the best men in the field. R. Art Club 1 2 3 4 secretary 3' Chorus 1 2- H1 Y 3, 4 .K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - LAYNE, GARNET- Beware the lure -within her lofvely tressesf' W Spanish Club, 3, 45 Art Club, 2, 3, Secretary Chapter II, 2. :L LAYLON, MAXWELL1f'I104UFWFf rare true lowe is-swell, it sometimes happens. ' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Radio Club, 1, 2. 1 ' 1 LE CRAW, DOROTHYTKITIIP very room ruz, she was in, seemed 'warm from floor to ceilin'. ' Girl Scouts, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, treas.g Science Club, 3, 4, Central Y, 3, 4, Biology, 3, fy. pres.g Thrift, 4. R, I l W N. 'Q 'll fl l l E 'l B k, N N Lewis, ROBERT- His -virtues will plead like angels. Y'- Page Forty-Four ' +'-Aft-ffl-4.t'A-CQVQLI'-i Vj' 7: w ' it uf :+o T ll 'u ill fi' I LILLIE, CAROL- Wi56 and good ar .the is fair. Mandolin Club, 2, 3, 4, News, 4. LORENTZEN, Dorus- Har rye fl am -vrry fond of handsomf oyrsj was large and dark. Central Y, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Household Arts Club, 2, 35 Outdoor Club, 2, 3, Pro- duction Office, 45 Mrs, Partridge Presents, 4. ,Nl I.oREN'rzsN, FRANKLXN-HFHIIIP find.: nmzrr timf to inclosf it. Nl Louis, JENNIE- rl thing of beauty is a joy forrwrf' 'Nl LOUNSBERRY, LYLA- To be narnelrr: in fworthy dard.: oxford: an infamous history. , Household Arts Club, 1. N lv: l l . . . ' LUIKENS, HOVVARD-'Iliff ful that zn my ronszdrrzng rap. im? Hi-Y, 2, 3. rl! MACKAY, MALCOLM- .-I younz .-lppolo, goldrn-haif'. d. 1 f . . H1 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, captain, 4-3 Thrift Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, pres., 3, , 1 Student Council vice-pres., 3, Student Council pres., 4, Home Room pres., 3, Manager Home Room Basketball, 3, Senior Class pres, 3. 1 t l MANNES, HARRY- My hrart is my manor. Q , -, MARQUIS, CLEO- lt is fnough to br rharmingf' il MARPLE, HELEN- Smiling lips and sharp bright gym. lip Girl Scouts, 2, Thrift Club, 2, 3, Central Y, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, pres., 4, Household Arts, 4. pf I E' E wie lla fu ll Fifi s L34 , 55.1 f.,r,f-.ff Agape- T',9T,-12 ,, . q Aqq'-' -':,,a.,f:f,'2r-vi,-in 14511: Page Forty-Fi-ve 4-4'-l-'fi Y ' 5..m'3252,5, H. v. f,-, V,?1 A 1 l l 'WM P41 fi, B , l I l I .fl ul fl 14 '1 in 5: 5, in Nl' ,N w ll? l I 5 I 1 5 fl Fl N A . li I ' I I .1 W lil V Tl Joi l '11 1.1 l rl- .1 Q Us 'l fi E Q. I ll Qs N ,rl 51. . il Il tl A' A' 221 91.4124-' -if H+' A -'4C -'.4!,.k4l' . ' Q 1, vi., v.. C14 vj ,'vg1,, v41,- f, 4, V 4 MARS, ELEANOR- XI lofvely girl all in a1l. Spanish Club, 4. MARTIN, REUBEN- Easy, and not too violently insisting. Minute Men, 2g Thrift Club, 3, Swimming, 4. MATHIAS, LORENE- I only mark the .shining hours. MAUL, HELEN- Quality, not quantity, is my measure. Art Club, 45 Honor Society, 4. MAXAM, PHYLLIS-IKHOW that girl ran play! MCKNIGHT, GLADYS- rl glint in the steel-blue eyes told of a spirit that would no! die Latin Club, 4, G. A. A., 4. MCRILL, VICTORIA- And she is happy midst a host of friends. MERTZ, JOHN-'iDUP fredii should be given a worker. Art Club, 25 Delphian, 3, Home Room Basketball, 3, 4g Home Room Track, 3 MENCK, HAROLD- Silenee is the virtue of Ihose fwho are no! fl1'fver. lVIILLER, IRENE- One of the unfathomable sort. , ,, 2' 1 WW Page Forty-Six 1,7113-,tg fyfvg. .w -r ..+,,v ,tile .+V .- ,iv .6' Y vl vr-wh,-'Aa lil 5 -,I Q.. -Lvl' QV 'n 1 MILLS, AILEEN- Sap honny, sweet, and modest, too. French Club, 43 Dulcy, 4. Mos, Rsx- Crisp, hlafk, curly hair. Physics Club, lg Football, 35 Track, 3, 4. MOFFIT, ALICE-'rTfU? happinrss resides in things unseen. Debating, lg Girls' League, 2, Production Office, 3, Central Y, 4. Mou-IOEK, CHARLES- By the work one lznows the workmanf' Mormon, ARDATH- I wish for what is higher. M0wRY, HARRIS- Why should life all labor be? German Club, vice-pres., 3, German Club, pres., 45 Quill Club, 3, Delphian Staff, 4, Pals First. MUSSELMAN, HENRY- ln the spring a young man's fanry Lightly turns to thoughts of lo-vo. Vocational Football, 1, 2, Vocational Baseball, 1, 2, Vocational Basketball, 2, Vocational , Club, 2. NEAL, HAZEL- Sha was made' for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughin. Girl Scouts, 2. Nawuouss, BESSIE- PTH happy. What is wrong with Ihr rrst of the world? l - , , ,WA ,. .2.,,, 5. 5- .,. ,g-, .aw ,pw -f -Q -1. 'sgufsvnfs-s.-s. .-t'1f'v' Pagr Forty-Swrn W' ll' L lr ,lil .id I I I:.K23fSi:Q'?' 5 1-' 3:1-5:3115 -' -' -L+' .-i1f'5:iifmv rf l ' ' , N. . r In e I I ,4 it I I I' ' I I In -, M I I I ' I I I r I I I ' I ,. I as ' III , I NEWTON, LE MQYNE- Lrt me ha-'ve audienfe for a word or two. , Orchestra, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, Debate Club, 3, Home Room Debate, 3, 4. I L I ' , NICHOLS, ANN- Nothing great was wer acromplishfd without enthusiasm. ,I French Club, 3, Quill Club, 4, News, 4, Student Council, 4, NIESSINK, RICHARD- Resumrd his singing, did the robin. 'NI t'Dulcy, 4. I ,' NIGHTINGALE, DONALD- I-lr stands Ihr shadow of a great name. ' I Art Club, 3, 4, Delphian Art, 3, 4. 'I NOONE, EDWARD- Disguise our bondage as fwi' will, woman rulrs us still. Art Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. s , . I- I I, I NU'r'rAt,L, HERBERT- IVhrn thrrr is nothing rlsf' to do, I giggiff' I Quill Club, 3, Home Room Council, 3, Home Room Baseball, 3, Track, 4. I OAKLEY, MARGARET- Shr had a lolvrr, strong and lull. ' If I Central Y, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Honor Society, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Quill, 4, Thrift f I. k 5 Club, 4, Student Council, 4. i I f P' OLMSTEAD, MARCUS- ,-1 just man, sffadfast in his ,hurposz-. I' I , Band, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2. I, L I OUDKIRK, DOROTHY-ul rhailrr, chattrr as I go. A p Central Y, 3, 4, Household Arts, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 3, Art Club, 2, Production Office, 4. 'N '. PATTEN, IDA- xl sound mind in a sound body. I Big Outdoor Club, sec., 3, pres., 4, G. A. A., treasurer, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Champs, 4, Base- , ,I ball, 3, 4. I I I I I I a N I 1 If U1 I I 1, Ill III f . Nil I I I nj, I . I IH. I It-I Q Q -A gg N L I C -MTL I Page Forty-Eight W , I 1 i Y 4 C I ,I vas,-f ,rs 'iv 3. I Q' ,L 'HE' lf:-Lil K- W. ' 'Q ' ? ? 12+. + -.- S- S1lg', PAUL, CATHERINE- find still they gazed, and yet the wonder grew, Tha! one small head eould rarry all she lane-w. Biology Club, 3, 43 Science Club, 43 Honor Society, 4, Latin Club, 3. PERCY, GILBER'l'- .4 true fiend to man . Jl Psmoo, ERIAL- Honor rather than show. PETTYJOHN, GERTRUDIE- I am what I am. Girl Scouts, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball, 43 Field Ball, 4, Home Room Baseball, 3, 4, Archery, 43 German Club, 4, Home Room Volley Ball, 4. PHILLIPS, LOUISE- Shed sings, and smiling, hears her praise. Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 4, The Lion and the Mouse, 3, Bells of Beaujolaisf' PIER, EDITH- Herself alone, none other she resembles. Girl Scouts, 2, Science Club, 35 Thrift Club, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Honor Society, sec., 4, News, 3, 43 Delphian, 4. PIKE, FLEDA-- Men may come, and men may go, hui I go on for1'fver. POLAND, ELIzAIxIs1'II- Nothing is impossible to a waliani heart? PRA'l'I', ELLEN-'II live for those -who lofve me. Chorus, lg Latin Club, 3, French Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Mrs, Partridge Pre- sents, 4, Basketball, 4. ' PRATT, MARIE-'I 'Tis lruih sh1 s murh inelined fo talk with mankind. Central Y, 1, 2, French Club, 4: Art Club. 4. ' .1 Page Forty-Nine JW f T 'b ' 4 bf viksfs ' PRATT, CHARLES- There is always time for play. Boxing Championship, 2, Minute Men, 2, Cross Country, 4. PURTELL, EDWARD- fl-way from books, let's hafve some fun! Baseball, 1, 2, Home Room Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis, 43 Tennis, 2, 3, Swimming, 3. RAMSDELL, LLOYD- A youth to whom much was given. RANSLER, HOWARD- I hafve more zeal than wit. RAPLEY, WILLIAM- I dare do all that may berome a man. Latin -Club, 3, 45 French Club, 43 News, 3, 4, Biology Club, 4, Wrestling, 4. RATHBURN, TOM- I shall either find a way or make one Swimming, 2. REMYNSE, HUBERT- I'm religious, but I'm none the less a man REMYNSE, THELMA- So clever with her wit is she French Club, 45 Thrift Club, 4. REVERSKI, EARL- Smiling always with a nefver fadzng serenity of eountenanfe REYNOLDS, DWIGHT-Hfl07l0f follows him fwherefver he goes iffli. Di? Q 'Q 1- 'Q' 1: lr 11 ' ' n 11 1 -,7g Q, W - S ., .U Y - Page Fifty l RHODES, THELMA- .-lge rannot wither her nor rustoms slain her injinite fvarirlyf' RICHARDS, JOSEPHINE- J lililr peaceful homf hounds all my fwants and d1'sires, Honor Society, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 4, Outdoor Club, 3, vice- pres., 4, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., 3, 4, Life Saving, 3, News, 3, Handbook Editor, 4, Chorus, 2, Fielclball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, Christmas Carols, 3. RICKMAN, CHAlu,o'r'l'E- Good qualitirs?-a million hy artual foam. Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, pres., 3, Central Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, sec., 3, vice-pres., 4, Quill Club, 3, 4, sec. and treas., Honor Society, 4, Science Club, 4, vice-pres., News, 3, 4, Delphian, 3, 4. RINCSMITH, A1LEEN- Graff fwas in all hrr steps. Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Triangle, 2, French Club, 4, Central Y, 4, Household Arts Club, 4. ROEDER, DONAl.IJ- COIHF not fwithin Ihr mrasurr of my wralh. Roask1'soN, MARGARET- .e1 form more fair a faw morf sfwrff, Nfrr hath hrfn my lot to m1'f1. French Club, 4. ROELOFS, ALVIN- flf nrfwr sworkrd hut momrnls odd, yr! many a bluff fwrought hr. RoEi.oFs, FRANCIS- Th1're's no impossibility Io him who is prvparrd to ronqurr rfvsry hazard. Football, 1, Minute Men Club, 1, Spanish Club, 2, Swimming, 4. Rocsns, DONNA- Dai.ws icon? frll. Central Y, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Fieldball, 2, Outdoor Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, S. O. S. Club, 1, 2, Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Bells of Beau- j0lais, 4. ROGERS, EILEEN- YOU'd haw kno-wn hrr hy hrr rnfrrimrnt, Ihal sparkle in hrr fyi'.f. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, 4, sec., 4, Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, Fieldball, 3,4-. F47 l l l Pagi' Fifty-Um' iw l 4' J VJ 1' -gg jf'-:r4 gf-42117 45 - -423-'33, E33-ezkugqa 451 4 fl N l 1 'F Nl li 'll lv' 54, ,dl i l :il L4 a I 4' LP W N11 ll to 14 Nt 4 ' Nl? ' ,lv Nil Ni if it l , N' . . . . . 1 N, ROURK, CECIL- For a man .rrldom thinks fwzth more rarnestnzrss of anything than of his dinner. N' ootball, 4, Track, 4, Comstock, 1, 2, 3. , 4 f 4 H ROSENBAUM, FRANCIS- JI bald, bad man! ,l N, Honor Society, 4, Thrift Club, 3, 4, vice-pres., 4, German Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 1,4 gl Latin Club, 3, 4, Track mgr., 4, Delphian, 4, News, 4, Swimming, 3, Home Room Debate, 4. ,M A l 51' RUPERT, MARION- SPF6ffl is the nzetrr of fha mind. hi RUTZ, NORMA- TIN fairest gardf-n in hrr looks. l tl I SAUNDERS, MARJORIE- IVF alirad hxarts by thr qualities 1-we display, we retain them by the ll L2 qualities we possess. ll Ql Honor Society, 4, Thrift Club, 1, 2, 3, pres, 4, Art Club, 1, 2, sec., 3, vice-pres., 4, French ,iv Club, 4, Botany Club, 2, Central Y, 3, 4, Silver Triangle, 2, Girl Scouts, 1, G. A. A., 4, 11 N Girls' League, 1, Life Saving, 4. I lil ll 4 l E Nl l W W l ital SAVILLE, EDWIN-nflii hair fwar Jlffkp hir tlothrx fwfre e'rr' in pray. M :l SCI-IAU, MAYNARD- Bmw mm an' bmw from Ihv wry fmt. fl, sl Honor Society, 4, Home Room Baseball, 4, Home Room Basketball, 4. U l ,Il SCHELB, DOR01'HY-K' Think not I am fwhai I Llf1f7I'l1f.U 1 l Full House, 3, Chorus, 4. DJJ Q QS VANDERSWAG, CATHERINE- My torzgur fwilhin my lips, I win. ,nl Production Office, 1. lll 1 ' 5' 'Jl SCIIAU, RAl,PH1'iThFff'S anothrr brafvr fallow. pq' Honor Society, 4, Home Room Basketball, 4, Home Room Baseball, 4. lu If 1 HH itil l fl ll , 1, - If fl li li aff Ei ri l :', rlill 1 H' l t k 4 rl fl A, 1 ' 1 'll 1 'Q' '1 ,fu 're-if 231'-fr - -Uv' e e e - '1 Page Fifty- Tfwo v-,rr 1 'N t f 1 F NJ , . X x X 4. x li on S if . - 1 5 'BP :-' -57 4v'g-fjfx-1' -ff -1' -ZAL4-' 45' 4' -' r W- 'M -'4.:ag 'l 'l'4 X X, , x x SCHELB, HERBERT- We rannat do all things. Minute Men Club, 1, 23 Chess Club, 3, 4, sec., 3, 4. SCHOLTEN, ROGER- Al llfebster rome to earth again. Debate, 3, 4, News, 35 Honor Society, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3, Pro and Con, 3, Thrift Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Latin Club, 3. SCHOONMAKER, CLOTELE- Be glad and your friends' are many. French Club, 4g Household Arts, 4, Central Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Home Room, 4. SCHREUR, CoRNE1,1us- Ili: virtues are his arts. SCHRIER, NELSON- He fwas six foot 0' man. Track, 35 Football, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. SCHUUR, CLARE- Oh, miracle of noble gallant. SCHUUR, Numa- fl dogrose hlushin' to a brook, r1in't modexter or sfweeterf' Silver Triangle, 25 Art Club, 3, 4, vice-pres., 4. SHAW, ROBERT- fl outh was there 0 quiet ways. y SHEPARD, ILA- Deeper than e'er plumet sounded. Household Arts Club, 3g Production Office, 3, 4. SHEPHERD, Jost,-'24 man polished to the nail. Home Room pres., 4, Student Council, 45 Science Club, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, Home Room Baseball, 33 Golf, 3, 4, capt., 4, Hall capt., 4, A Christ- mas Carol. i i 37. f .- ..- . Page Fifty- Three SIGLER, GRACE- B?1UdfF the lure within hrr Iafvrly eyes. Lion and Mouse, 3, Thrift Club, 4. SHUTTS, DALE- IdPdJ are like lufardsp mfn nrlvrr ha.-uf lhrm until Ihfy grofw up. Spanish Club, 43 Science Club, 4, Wrestling Tournament, 4. S1-1oUnY, CAROI.-'KHFGVI on her lipx, .foul within her ryan. Botany Club, 2, Physic Club, 33 Thrift Club, 4, Art Club, 4. Sl-IO0K, RONALD-H 'Tis ,feared hf'll die of awfrworkf' Football, 1: Hi-Y, 2: Thrift Club, 2, Chess Club, 2g Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. Snskwoon, JEANETTE- Murh learnin' doth make mr mad. Central Y, 4, Biology Club. 3, Full House, 3g Mrs. Partridge Presents, 4. SISSON, VIRGINIA- Liglll or darlzhshort or tall, She sets a spring to .mare thrm all.' SMALLEY, MARY- Her modest .vpefrh and grafrful air. Girl Scouts, 2, Thrift Club, 2, 43 Central Y, 3, 4. SMITH, THORNTON- A man among thfm all. Student Council, 4, Home Room pres., 45 Honor Society, 43 Hi-Y vice-pres, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Student mgr. Football, 4, News Staff, 45 Delphian Staff, 4. SNOW, HELEN- Her eyrs-rlmr and mol and still. Honor Society, 4, French Club, 3, 4, vice-pres., 3, treas., 4, Latin Club, 3, Mrs. Partridge Presents , Suppressed Desires, 4g Basketball, 3, 4, Capt, 3. VANDERSALM, CORNELIA- Wr brar rarh one our ofwn dr.vliny. Page Fifty-Four SNYDER, GERALDYN1z- J: l1farning's fountain il is sfwfef to drink! Souuss, LYMAN- LN mf dir playing films. Souks, JOHN- fin honest heart had hr. Entered from Elk Rapids High, 1, Spanish Club, 3, 4. STANLEY, FRANCES-HI!!! lwisrr being good, than bad. Outdoor Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4. STARKWEATHER, PAUL- Thfre is no lrgacy like honesty. STEPHENS, EUGENE- fl good heart is grrairr Ihan all Ihr hrarlx in Ihr uorldf' Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4. STEWART, STANLEY- Hff0PJ thfmsfl-ve: had fallrn brhind whenzffr hr wfnl before. Home Room pres., 2, Student Council, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, pres., 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, treas., 3, Delphian, 2, 3, 4, bus. mgr., 4, News, 3, 4, sport ed., 4, Sophomore pres., 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 2, Delphian delegate to C. I. P. A. conv., 2, Radio Club, 1, Honor Society pres., 4, K Club, 4, Inter-Home Room Baseball, 4, Inter-Home Room Track, 4, Inter-Home Room Basketball, 4. S1'n.Es, FREDERICK- My hz-art is Jfxrdf' S'rot.'r, CLARABELL- I am, in plain words, madp up of liking.: and dixlikingsf' Mathematics Club. Srour, ESTHER- Like a hee, .vhr -workx all day. Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, pres., 3, Central Y Club, 1, 2, 3, treas., 3, News Staff, 3, News Editor, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. Page Fifly-Fifue vw' ggi' l Fr ill iq il, Ni 'll 12 .1 we sy mil W in 5?-I Pig 155. . ,J ,Ni N5 'll 3, El l ll 'Il get at l 'ali it-l ah' l l .NY xl lf l 1,1 P1 1 .u 'u 94 V4 A + l + N Fd 5 I . rll n 'X EN? all l lil all if, ,gI4L4r.4g,f.Af,.Z4t:.4l3..'V.j1.l 't.'4- 'I 'A'-fA 'ATA 'L'2fg'V.,',A 'A '-+ '-4. ,Q ' Q l tl SURVILLA, VICTOR- SO much for idle -wi.vl1ing,' how it steals the lime. Football, 3. SWEETLAND, HARVEY- .4riion.v become a man, a qcoman lm: -words. IiARBET, LOUISE-'KD0 business nofw! Botany Club, 2, Household Arts, 3, 4, Central Y, Mathematics, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Waa Kita, 4, Home Room Debate, 4, Pro and Con, 3, Archery, 4. A TAZELAAK, AmuAN- First among equals. Chess Club. TAZELAAR, ARTHUR- Alway,v, everywhere, and by everybody. Band, 2, 3, 4. T!-JACHOUT, EVELYN- Bid me disrourxe I -will enrllant thine mr. Household Arts Club, 3, 4g Production Office, 4. THOMPSON, ORDELIA-I'I107l0f to fwlzom honor is due. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mandolin, 2, Honor Society, 43 Quill Club, 3, -I-3 Girls' Club, 1, 2, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Life Saving, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Silver Triangle, 2, Central Y, 3, 43 News, Club Ed., 3, Delphian, 3, 4, Club, Ed. in Chief, 4, Latin Club, 43 Science Club, 3, Thrift Club, 2, 3, 4. TOWNSEND, TRAYTON- Hit pride in reasoning, not in acting, lim. Football, 33 Basketball, 3, VVrestling, 4. TRACY, SAMUEL- A-In eagle does not rargh flies. Boys' Mandolin Clubg Home Room Baseballg Home Room Basketball. Tkorr, GARRETT- The lofving are the daring. Entered from Hastings High, Footballg The Lion and the Mouse , Dulcy g Home Room Debate. .Lg A -Y A ,,,, ,, Kg- ,AV ,, 73,1 - K ,. -Y 1 .-- , i.,Ef'fj'Tgff't,e'.'+'..f-'?,?H1'+'f 'lflefi -iff' - ,Y-.M -. -M W. -- Page Fifty-Six H ll l il , , - L-, Q C C C as VU 'arf' -1-111-' Q-f -uv -' ++ -f -' 1' -'2 J-A-A-A-are 1g,.e:++- NL- 1.-J - wA-L-figs'-u f NI V4 'D Il D . I I I lj I 'fi VALENTINE, CA'I'HERINE-- ThE good need fear no law. Girls League, Production Office, 4, Outdoor Club, 4. I I I VAN DAM, CORNELIA-ufIflF7IlPf the end, and newer stand to doubt. II- VAN DE LESTER, FRANCIS- Vain, pomp and glory, I half' yr! lk, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, Chess, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. I VANDERBEEK, ROLLIN- Fault.v? Yrs, but for all of ilmm a man. VANDERBURG, LAWRENCE- Hi: only fault is fha! ln' har none. Science Club, Thrift Club. I Ik! II I IN' ,r ' 1 VAN ECK, MARGARET- Thy smile is fair. 'N VAN Hows, EVEl.YX-HBFHFI' be happy than win. 1 yr VAN HOEVE, EVERE'l l'--UCHTFJJ an enemy Io lifvf' I 'I VAN MERE, RALPH- A: mf-ek as a maid. 'L VAN PEENAN, FRANCES- fiction, arlion, still hor plan. ,ET Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, Hikers' Club, 2, 3, sec.-treas., 3, German Club, 3, -1-, Isl 'II IT, III' rg I 'II Il III M III I I German Club, 3, 4, Household Arts, 43 Central Y, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Central Y, 4. 1 .I ,i1,5.:.s loaf-1-2-iQiffJ 'f2 to i Pago Fifly-Sfwrn 'JAN ECK, EMZABETH- It is 1, here who did it. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. VAN PEENAN, PAUL- I am a pious man. VAN STREAIN, FREDERIC- rf mother's pridr and a falherlr joy. Band, 1, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 4, The Lion and the Mouse, 3, f'The Knife, 3, Dulcy, 4, Pals First, 4. VAN TKUMP, DONNA-'KTD beguilr many and be beguilrd by one. Fieldball Team, 2, Spanish Club, 3, News, 3, Business Mgr. News, 4, Mrs, Partridge Presents, 4. VAN TRUMP, VOLNEY-'24 quift, unpariirular man. VELEY, VIRGINIA-HFf07fl hfr rradlr she fwas a srholar and a good omni' Dalphin Club, 2, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Honor Society, 4, News, 3, 4. VERHAGE, VERN- Br1trr be happy than wise. VERMEULEN, GERALDINE- Low is like dizzinrss, it swinna lf! a body gang about his bizinrssf' Hockey, 3, French Club treas., 4. VETTE, EDNATHI -wrap mysrlf up in my fvirtuff' Thrift Club, Production Office. Page Fifty-Eight 4 HY! A ' VISWAT, JOHN- ThE world knofws only two--Rome and I.' Vluslznsvoocn, T HERESA-- A tender, timid maid-yes, you bet! WAGAR, RUTH- The fworld was not so bitter but fwhal her smile could make it sweeter. WAGNER, HENRY1'fH6 that hath knowledge, spareth his words. German Club. VVALLACE, LILLIAN- Good friends are better than fine gold. Girl Scouts, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A., 3, 4, pres., 35 Archery Club, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Basketball, 45 Fieldball, 4. WALTERS, MINTA- A maid of quiet ways 'was she. Silver Triangle, 1, vice-pres., 25 Central Y, 3, 45 Household Arts, 25 Thrift, 2, 4. WARBURTON, FRANCES- She -was gentle and shy. WARNER, MARY-lfsllf iJ a maid of artless grace, Fair in form, and gentle of face. Outdoor Club, 45 Sketch Club, 3, 45 Art Club, 4. XVAZEK, DOROTHY- Wh6H I have nothing to my, I my nothing. WEAVER, RALPH- A champion that is cheerful is worth gold. Marconi Radio Club, 15 Q. R. S. Radio Club, 1, 25 Q. S. R. Club, 15 Station Operation, 25 Science Club, 25 Production Office, 45 Vocational Club, 45 K Club, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y5 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 45 State Cross Country Team, 2, 35 Home Room Basketball, 3. l H.A,c l l I f il at 2 Y - ' ' P V 'L 1 ?. l'i C. 'S Page Fifty-Nine -ji' gf?-13 f A' J-f -' ALF' Lg' -' 4' if +A- 'af 'C -n 'AA 4174 '5 fy '- 'M L+ '-+ fm l WEAVER, ROBERT- You bring walor, too, and wit. Wrestling Middleweight Champion, 4g Stamp Club, 33 Rifle Club, 29 Cross Country, 4 Indoor Track, 43 Spring Track, 45 Football, 3, Inter-Home Room Basketball, 3, 4g Base ball, 3, 4, Track, 3. WEBB, MARIE- W'ee, modest, timorous lassie. Outdoor Club, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 3, 4g Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. Wann, BONITA- I lofve to wind my mouth up and I low to hear it go. G. A. A., 3, 4, treas., 3, Spanish Club, 4. Wizssnss, Erma- I beliefue I shall die talking. WELCH, FLORENCE-HF01' though I a1n not sensitifve or rash, yet I ha-ve something in me dan gerousf' Allegan High School, 1, 2, Outdoor Club, 4. WEISMAN, BEN- My salad days-when I was green in judgment. A Hi-Y, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Football, 45 junior-Senior Rush, 45 Owls, 33 Wrestling. WENZEL, HELEN- Silence is sometimes more significant than the most expressi-ve eloqueneef' WVEYLAND, ADRIAN- A man I am, crossed with adversity. Boys' Vocational, Chorus, 2g Track, 3, 4. WHITE, WEBB- A small but mighty man is he. VVICKLAND, DONALD-111171 is the child of nature. ,. ,,,, ,gn ' ,951-,g-1.1 ' I 1.-'s:'t. . ,vsas fs vm -Q-xr-n -5 ex l Page Sixty 91 . 42'-7' 42.4-'14-',:lL4Li41+ + + v r -ru1w-1-13-tLx3- --- U f ....- . -I es, , . .ty WIESMAN, HELEN- 'Tis s-weet to knofw you .ree the good. WILKINSON, JULIA- She -who has learned to love has Student Council, 3. learned to live. WILLIAMS, WAYNE-IIHF wears the rose of youth upon him. WILSON, EDITH- Stay, -winged thought, l fain -would question thee. Mandolin Club, 3. WILSON, EMILY- Her pleasure lies in her power to rharmf' XVINANS, STUART- ,-tutltority and reason on him I-wait. , l WISE, CHARLES- On a sudden, a Roman thought hath strurk him. Basketball, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, sec., 3, News Humor Editor, 33 Thrift Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Room pres., 4g Student Council, 4, sec., 4g Latin Club, 3, 4, Home Room Debate Champions, 3. XVOLFE, LESTER- Hand me my hammer and my saw. Football, 2 3, 43 Track 45 Reserve Basketball Room Tradk, 3, 45 Tbrilft Club, 3, 4g Art Club: XVOOD, HELEN- fl heart already won. Sturgis H. S., 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2g Chorus Club, 1, 2, Spanish C'lub, 3g Central H. S., 4. WRIGHT, EUGENE- I have no part in the turmoil of 2, 3, Home Room Basketball, 43 Home 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. , 1, 25 Style Show, 1, 2, 35 junior Music the outer world. -. , , Page Sixty-One Y iff v 5, Mt WV 'F' 1 A P' W l ZWART, JOHN- HPl10, my fanry, lwhithrr fwill thou go? , Baseball, 3, 4. , Q ZURAWSKI, STANLEY- For I am no! in Ihr roll of fommon m1'n. l I Football, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Baseball Manager, Home Room Basketball, Home Room L Track. 'H ' A YoUNcs, RoNALu- My heart is filed with song. 3 I YONKERS, ELIZABETH- I :want to he lighl-lzmrtr-d. h Production Office, 3, 4. , . . . l XVAHNKE, DENA- I hold my place, sir? No! No, I lwzll speak as llheral as Ihr azr ' l I-IINCKLEY, THELMA Fatima, is a nfcrrssary ingredient of gz'nzus. ' w lJ ll l l I l -. ..,- 7 I I -mt. -f,-,.,, Page Sixty- Taro Q F A W ' 1 2 ' -F4 J Senior Chronicle In those days there flourished farther down the line of learning in the kingdom of unlor Highs a throng of students who were fast reaching a mans estate T celebrate their knlghthood a great tournament IH the form of graduation was held and in the j0LlSt1Ilg the young knights vvon all the laurels lncludlng long scrolls firmly bound together with purple ribbons on which were inscribed sayings to the effect that such youths had met the foe who had threatened to conquer during eight long grades and he was theirs Now these were happily sojournlng when a great Honor Society Chapel was held at which the brave noblemen were first initiated into the mysteries of the IIISUIUUOII of higher learning known as Central High School and were bade bv dignitaries to sallv forth ln quest of Education ln true knlghtly fashion and thereby make their abode III that land the next September In the pursuance of this advice the youths gathered in that institution the next September and were promptly dubbed Freshmen As Freshmen they were compelled to struggle against mighty odds for there dwelt in that land fearless beasts called Sophomores who would fain tear them limb from limb and greedily drink their blood Such deeds as mlsdlrectlng the unsuspectlng knights or selling them chapel seats seemed only to whet their ravenous appetltles and the first few miles of their quest were spent in constant warfare They had not gone far however when a strong current seized them 'und swept them irreslstlbly 1nto the school spirit of Central The child prodlgles took their places Ill the ranks of those even more advanced 1n years and they entered organlza of Coach Fleugel laid their lances in rest and charged bravelv down the gridiron Among these aspiring football heroes were Edgar Fenker Clarence Emery Charles Cox Eddie Purtell 'md Don Hoebeck Track and basketball were also supported by the worthy young knights As another mark of distinction legends relate that this was the first class to enter as freshmen into that magnificent hall of learning which had been so recently con structed Slowly and painfully these did finish their first year in Central High School with honor and glory to their name Having attained the name of Sophomores the young knights returned to that place next year Weary of a peaceful existence and fired by a desire to distinguish themselves these sophomores donned football suits and strode bravely into the athletics of their school Two of the members even took upon themselves maroon and white checked Jerseys and took their places as yell leaders of the student body These were Ruff Emery and Weary Garside Although still voung as Sophomores they were quite distinguished and had 'llready won for themselves honor in their quest 7 . . . . . . . . , J , . . . . 0 T c , 1 , y ' S . . xi, m v . 4 , . , r y v ' K tions known as the band, orchestra, and others. Many, moreover, at the challenge . . . , , . , , 1 . ' . Y . s y N n c , c ' ' , ' - ri 19 . N H ' ' ' ' , Y K Y x . I u -,- 1.-sexi 's Page Sixty- Three r ,wfgfyfgz-' 5 -' -' -'.-ev g',liC?l-' -Y -Y -- -Y QQ- :f.'a. L-F23 15532 i4:1:+.ivuJ-,g, Q, :le Several months of comparative peace ensued ere the knights returned and earned X for themselves the name of Juniors. Having attained this majority they ruled wisely ' :Z and well and many of their numbers had become people of note. 'ln the field of , dramatics there was Jeanette Sherwood, Reginald Hills, Bennie Beninson, and Dena F4 Yahnke. :N Moreover, at that time, Malcom lVIackay became unusually restless and so went M out and won for himself the captaincy of the football squad. Other warriors who L, fearlessly traversed the gridiron were Lester Wolfe, Don Hoebeck, Charles Cox, Nl Louis Krill, Harold Green, Clinton Castor, Dennis Black, and Bennie Beninson. U tj' The cross-country team was one of unusual merit and staged a triumphant march f H through the country. At the end of the year the praiseworthy Juniors bade the teams Q appear and relate their adventures. One after another the football team and basket- ball team strode up the hall and told of unfortunate defeats. Last of all came the cross-country team bearing a glittering cup as a symbol of state championship on their B shield. Foremost in their ranks were Bud Weaver and Francis Van De Lester. L, The golf team, too, made a good showing and included Joe Shepherd as captain, Q, Max Howard, John Howard, Fred Van Streain, and Henry De Koning. N Some became famous by their pen and these included Esther Stout, Stanley Q' Stewart, Ordelia Thompson, Charlotte Rickman, and Robert Burgess. fi Near the end of that year, a great day of reckoning came, for some of those X juniors would be called to occupy the throne of the Seniors while others would fain LJ linger there forever. During the final week, the faculty became so furious that its howling and writhing did shake the school like an earthquake. As exam week drew if nigh, its rage was still unappeased, and it flew all over the institution springing tests 5+ and causing so much damage that the would-be Seniors were almost beside them- H selves with terror and many indeed fell by the wayside. However, the valiant knights Eli came through with swords aloft and the former Seniors having effected an escape, the 4 Juniors were summoned to accept the now vacant throne. As there were none to :L dispute their claims, they ascended the seat of honor and bravely defended their king- i iq dom against such enemies as the Crickets and the Muskies. Basking in the power thus secured, the Seniors were revered and honored :U throughout all the kingdom. 1 'Si They had not ruled long however, when a great challenge rang through the land 5, from their deadly enemies, the Juniors, a flag was suspended on a shiny iron pole and reared high into the heavens. Both sides were arrayed on Upjohn Park a-nd one of fy the bloodiest battles in history ensued, while many gallant blows were given and re- I ceived. Vainly the Juniors rushed with fierce onslaughts to obtain the Hag but ii weary and faint, they were driven back by the dauntless Seniors. As a final effort 1 the Juniors thought: ff . li' We surely die, but ere we lag, if Let us be sure thou belong to us, oh, coveted Hag! 1 For should a Senior hand grasp thee when we are clay, 4 1 ti Page Sixty-Four 'TT 'Mi .' , Our ghost would grieve full sore until the judgment day. l Then on Upjohn field, under the tall, bare trees, Trailing the mighty banner, they crawled on hands and knees, And on the shiny pole, they struck with blade of might- , The bright hilt, sounding, shook, the blade flashed sparks of light: 'ELL -- .... 1 l ', y Wildly again they struckg and their sick heads went round, , Again there sparkled fire, again rang hollow sound 3 ' I . . Nl Ten times they struck, and threw strong echoes down the line, Yet'still uncaptured, triumphant, Huttered the Senior sign. Thus slaying their antagonists and being fully instated in the royal good graces of the faculty, the Senior class went on its way in search of Education. They beguiled the weariness of their task by entering activities. At that time young Beninson, who was, the story says, favored by the fairies from the time of his birth, six of them appeared to bring him gifts while he was in his cradle, the first five promised every earthly bliss, while the sixth promised three hundred pounds of flesh which attained for the owner the football captaincy of 1928. Lawrence Becht also, who even in his babyhood showed signs of uncommon courage and vigor, became cap- tain of the basketball squad. . l During that year, the same Malcolni llackay was chosen president of the senior class, Constance Hinga, vice-president, Lawrence Becht, secretary, and Robert Burgess, treasurer. These officers dispatched their duties with great care and did prove them- selves exceedingly well-chosen. Some even turned their minds to their pens and chief scribes were Esther Stout, Ordelia Thompson, and Robert Burgess According to tradition, debate came into its own and those arguers were Charles johnson, Thomas Anthony, Cornelius Schreur and Roger Scholten Dramatics too, found their place in the curriculum of the courageous knights All the heroic actions of predecessors were dimmed in the light of the deeds accomplished while they were patiently hiding their time in the kingdom of Central An amazing carnival was held which did attract folk from miles aroundg Student in Union parties were sponsored which did outshine all previous attempts ll Thus the years passed and during their quest the peerless knights had endured all l ll taunts, courageously defeated all adversaries, and covered themselves with scars and glory. That self-same year, when they were gathered together, suddenly the brilliant 1 lights grew dim and gliding down a beam of light the knights beheld a dazzling vision it of Success and Character. They gazed with silent awe at this resplendent sight and , each solemnly vowed that they would go forth in search of the even higher quest In vain, folk were wont to prevail upon them to remain quietly at home but Hxed by the vision, the young knights insisted strongly. For rumor had it that the great quest would be obtained after four years training in the institution, Central, but when the gallants had reached that mark, they perceived the goal, but only through . - Y ... -vi W 'A - -- -.-- ' ' 'CFL 'L 'QTQJY 'S Page Sixty-Five is 5 ' M W -31 3' :aww ff' WW WF'5'iv fZ ':':'?i '. Q' A-' 1- .P 41- 1' A+ ,av .f Jw' 4-' .5:i,4:2- f:'r-.219 143. + v f at egg?-4-I i IL a veil. Thus it appeared that the four years sojourn was only a beginning and they needs must sally forth into the great world in order to become true knights. However, ,' armed with standards and ideals gained in Central, thegheroes were enabled to ride out i in true knightly fashion in search of the true quest-education, charagter, and hap- i ' piness. ' g , - , -HAZEL HINGA. i lb . ' N I F Y if ll - fp F! ll A T 5 - t E! mme ,, . jd Farewell! Thou art too dear for my possessing, Q l - H And like enough thou know'st thy estimatej The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing Q W 4 My bonds in thee are all determinate. For how do I hold thee but by thy granting? . And for that riches Where is my deserving? . The cause of this fair gift is in me wanting, if And so my patent back again is swerving. ' Thyself thou gav'est thy own worth then not knowing, ld Or me, to whom thou gav'st it else mistaking: A if , in So thy great gift, upon misprison growing, Comes home again on better judgment making I Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth Hatter , In sleep a Kingg but waking, no such matter. l SHAKESPEARE. l 5 i . i E3 , if y ri l I A Mg g A g gg gg I, I L- .a- Yifql-Zi-9-.1 .1- .0-.JH 0' ' 5' K i v 'L'1.'t. -'Q 'Q 'Q -1.-s sv-x vs-Q rv! ' Page Sixty-Six 1 Ie, 1 I 'ig au +3 W., ef - Wei' in ' ' ' .gi M' I ftgiffilf-iz' 55,5-r -v 11114- 1 r-sr-I.-a.uxb Qgv- --Q-'rn ' 'Til We Meet Again CONE ACT PLAYLETJ Time: In the twentieth year of the reign of VVilliam F. Head. Place: The mild climate of the roof garden on Asbestos Row: now rejuvenated and reconverted. fMaxine Brakeman, who gained the women's boxing championship title demonstrat- ing her pugilistic prowess, joyously thumps innocent bystander on the back.D Innocent Bystander: Why smitest thou me on my spinal cord? Maxine fpeering over spectaclesj: Ha-my good man I see who you are. Innocent Bystander Cwho proves to be Bennie Beninson, a Hat footed sleuthjz 'Tis thee-my friend-Maxine. ' Dost remember Central High and hast thou seen Keith Hickok of our distinguished class? 'Tis he who I hast been searching for the past decade as he committed that most atrocious and infamous crime of not stopping at a through street. IVIaxine: I have seen neither hair nor hide of him who you seek, but, come tell me if you've heard ought of any of the illustrious members of our beloved class? Bennie: Recallst thou Roger Scholten, he who argued? He hast enthroned himself on a horse drawn carriage and hast become a mighty huckster. Then there is Lew Bullock, poor ladg he has taken unto himself his seventh wife still searching for the most wonderful girl. Maxine: Do tell. Hast heard that she named Helen Marple hast joined Thornton Smith's two ring circus as a tight rope walker. Whilst Lew Krill has gained repute by making the most comfortable nose-ring for the Zulus. Bennie: Tush! Tush! By Jupiter! They whose cognomens were Aileen Ringsmith and Lorraine Boekeloo hath become esthetic dancers under Dick Niessink's Mordi- kin like tutelage. And li'l Dick Bennett hast made himself famous by making an unbreakable lead for pencils . . . the only trouble with it being it won't transcribe. ' Maxine: Lawrence Becht fell short of all expectations and is head of the domestic department, and . . . Bennie: Say have you heard that Dede Thompson and Ray Pettus cycle each morning to Vicksburg for exercise? Ivlaxine: They do? Leroy Klose, though has made billions by inventing a flexible rolling pin, 'I understand his wife has quite a few. Connie Hinga is the girl who smiles from all the magazine covers. Bennie: I thought the face was familiar, but Hazel Hinga has won international fame as the longest Hag pole setter. I always knew I would be proud of her. Maxine: I learned the other day that Clark Delbert Breen had made a mark for himself .... Bennie: Yah. Frances Van Peenan is going to Fiji islands as a missionary-she turned out quite queer, eh? W . , L ' ---me-v ff ve.: ----r-- - - , 31- , v-dvr,-nm n-lZ ' F Sk .WNW W- i 4 A Page Sixty-Sffvrn 4tL4r-1 4V1Z7'- i.4L4-'Aim' Maxme I say she dld CRemoves dally paper from under arm glances at front page Look Esther Stout chosen Hrst woman governor of Mlchlgan beatmg Ross Buck, the farmers choxce by one vote The new governor s only comment IS Its a good thmg I voted Benme And look Howard Lulkens patented a non skxd sllk handkerchlef guaranteed 1n the worst blow Maxme Yep, and see here Wxlllard Garslde just graduated from college Benme Ha ha Le Moyne Newton and Catherine Paul rlval each other as the champlon gum chewxng Stenogs Maxme And both say they owe thelr abxlxty to early tralmng at Central Helen Snow has written a new song h1t Its All Up and Down Wlth the Elevator Oy Benme Don Wlckland and Tom Anthony made It famous through thelr tenor I never knew they could smg Maxme They can t Benme Speakmg of wrltmg Donna Van Trump has just completed a sophlstlcated novel, Boys, the Beasts the town wlth Umbrellas to Mend, Umbrellas to Mend' And have you heard that Margaret Oakley xs workmg for a mllllonaxre? Benme No' Maxme Yes she s Woolworth s song seller Benme ohn Howard Paul Knapp and Nelson Schrler are out after big game 1n Afrxca Up to date they ve caught three mlce, two turtle and one grasshopper Maxme B111 Frame I understand, IS ralsmg chickens on a farm about two mlles out Hes not only domg xt for pecumary reasons, but, also so Marle Pratt wlll get enough protelns to make her stouter Benme Let s go to a movle Maxme What s on 7 Benme Phyllls Maxam and Fred Van Stream rn A Woman s Hate Maxme Rlghto Exeunt CHARLOTTE RICKMAN ROBERT BURGESS I F I 1 1 r:1:4:-4v-:-.g-.g-.gw:-.J- 1-iq X tti'Q'i Q x-sv1'1't's't i'1 ' :' ' . ' ' , - f . . , . 7 ' 7 ' fl I ' ll : y . - . . . , : , . . . . I z y v- . . . l ' ' - ax y ' . l B IJ . I , . . : . .. y . . . ll 7! Maxine: And speaking of music, I just heard Chuck Wise the other day serenading ' ll l, - . x 1 . , . : J , . . . . , . l . . , . . u , ' . ' ' ' If 7 l! Page Sixty-Eight F ig an wt-Q -.4 v gifzxvin.-,Lf-v4+ Y + f - -+. f - --WEQV' Last Will and Testament of 1928 Seniors Be it known to all that we, the class of 1928, believing ourselves to be of safe and sane mind and not under exhilarating influence, wish to make our last will and testament. It being impossible to take our possessions with us we bequeath unto our friends, wherever they may be, the following from our treasure chest: Our greatest treasure, the tender devotion for our teachers we leave with a sigh. Breathe gently, breathe gently. , Being a studious gathering we do bequeath the A's that appeared on our calling cards, commonly known in high school realms as report cards, to the darling juniors. To the wise a-nd witty sophomores We leave our dignified footsteps to be followed most carefully. l Children should be seen and not heard so the study halls shall be left for the freshmen. Grandpa Garsidef' the dear old soul, leaves his many moons in this fair build- ing to that blue-eyed little boy bearing the name Lynn Cole. Age shall be respected. Nellie Schrier bends low to grant his stature to Charles Giberson and his statue to the Hall of Fame. Lewis Bullocks' ways of gallantry are to be given to Davie lklorris on or before November 28, 1928. Joe Shepard, Thornton Smith and John Casselman leave their seventh hour Virgil class tactics consisting of Joe's poney, Thornton's appealing eyes, and John's innocent expression to any of lVIiss julinfs future students who deem it necessary to use them. Forfeiture of these rights after September 2. Lucile Kirkland leaves her flirtatious ways to the best curly head, who can blink her eyes in true movie like fashion, but under no consideration are lives to be en- dangered. john Howard bequeaths the flees from his fur coat to the school as a corner- stone for a future Howard zoo. Mary Smalley leaves her lithe-like figure to the Ladies' Swimming Association. Patrons of the swimming tank please to have been given notice. Benny Mc Beninson leaves the sleeves of his vest to Ray Pettus at three per cent reduction. A Be it also known that Donna Van Trump leaves her work on the News Staff to the next victim that appears on the horizon. Charles Johnson and Tom Anthony leave their wings of oratory to the angels. Mr. William Bean Frame leaves that handsome countenance to Halson Castor. To him who hath shall be given. Marie Pratt leaves her cajoling antics to any girls who may have need of same. Frederic Van Streain leaves his proficiency for acquiring new arts in an ancient language, as a result of close attention to that great outdoor game golf, to some poor caddy. ' -. A, - , Page Sixty-Nine ,v L, , , Y, YY A Eff Sgfff.i.S,fLfL ' i4 :'?l-f-1mk'- 'fLG + 2i?i'c-'P'sv 1- LL -LAQTQIH Charles Cross leaves his mathematical powers to the next utrigi' fanatic. He lil was ambitious. Our modest maid, Clotele Schoonmaker, commemorates her quiet ways to Ruth Wi Holmes. ffl Robert Scholten's Eve A's will be knocked down to the highest bidder. 11 Max Howard leaves his sofa-like form as an inspiration for makers of good 355 furniture here or abroad. A HQ Le Moyne Newton will leave the city for better or worse. yi Charles Wise leaves his strawberry blond hair to any fair Centralite who wishes i a henna dip. ' Jessie Halnon's much envied Irish brogue is to be left to Ken Hargie with the request that he resist from adding any unnecessary words. 1' Bob Burgess' Secrets in Class Skipping, in book form, will be presented to the Honor Society. Harold Green, no longer in need of that bit on his upper lip when he is out in 'J the world, bequeaths it to-well, a corporation is vieing for this honor and it will be il settled in court. A record will be made of Pauline Hooper's gurgling giggle to be played on the l orthophonic in the social room so that all may enjoy it. A bitof laughter always his cheers the overburdened. , Dick Neissink leaves his appreciation for fine music to some future pipe organist. Billy Hubbard's booming voice will be bestowed on Tommy jones. ' ,I It may seem a bit out of our sphere but Garrett Troff is giving the honor of exercising the window shades in room 312 to the first kind hearted monsieur to be iii seated in the row of seats next to les fenetresf' ' I' Clinton Castor leaves his eighth hour classes to any one that is needful of extra sleep. 'Ed Fenker will leave his rings and pins to any girls who wish to enlarge their collection. iq Thoughtful Ken Adams leaves his bit of wit to the teachers that the freshmen may have four, five or six years of enjoyment. Maxine Brakeman will give her golden curls to Little Eva when Uncle Tom comes to town. Stanley Stewart, after much thinking, decided that his signature would be welcome QL 'most anywhere. In the presence of these witnesses we do hereby appoint Karl Robin- 4 son administrator of this solemn missive. 5,4 Witnesses : ll -4 MOONLIGHT AND ROSES. W, signed, ,U CLASS OF '28, CHASE 'EM CATCH 'EM AND l HOLD 'EM, As transcribed by Attorneys-at-Law. ll LOUISE J. TARBET. i, JOHN CASSELMAN. gp' lv ffiig' W ' Page Seventy Cp 'Ong-93 C' 1219244 19 ,. , sr -- :IW-if -1, 'ff 'Y J .ug P3 N g 1 N m 'Q mi. Y1 .5 WJ -Q 1f31:.f 'T' '1 ami' A I 4 ' ,Alf rs. Q I ,515 53325 .- M5 ms y 1 1- n E? -rt. ,gs Y ,, Y ' ,Q -W 1 if W f 'zfffj gEi11ivfQ? 'Q ' 52 ' vi: 16' .Q U, 1: Oo , BP fx Q 'J -.x,.jL:,757s 1 N . 1 s A 1 . , 1 L1't's go 11117111 in IINIIII, x Noi 0711, brforf' ilu' oll11fr. -Cmmm' or ERRORS. Y kv ' f 'T Pagr Srfwnly-Onf' H' 5 .Vx ' 1 my Q 'S R . gl. 111-11-.5-47-lvl:-.1-3-4-1 Lgrgnc-xzn:--csc If C:x.'-1-1.-1-'11,-1-mrs: Zgnmernnms A home within a school! 'Tis strange what things Are thought important now. Before, a home Was kept at home, and school at school. But now All things are changed, and in this giant school We ind eight families of varied age In sooth, 'tis good to sense this atmosphere Of friendliness and homeliness. Good will Doth permeate the air. Ana' rivalry, But friendly rivalry, is rampant, both In work and play. lllustrious are the names These homerooms bear: the Cornerstone, the Hub, The Comet, Roosevelt, the Rinhy-Dinhs: And here is Sunnyside, it doth sound sweetly to The ear. Mount Vernon cometh into view With Wilson next. They live up nobly To their noble names, Long live the homerooms in school. -EDITH PIER. U' ri Emil' .ptr-A:-.1 pup-,Q 7 Q- J J- 1-1' 0- J- i 6'-'xii 'S OUT 1fx'Q Page Seventy-Two hi-A 1 l 7 :Lia J l p A Ahhisuts The advisory system first came into effect in Central High School in September, 1922. Some organized system became, necessary during the building program and our present one was decided upon as being most efficient and best answering the problem. The fact that it has been satisfactory is shown by its six years of use. lN'Iiss lvlilham, Bliss Longley and Bliss Smith composed the original advisory group. Both Bliss Smith and lWiss Longley have had leaves of absence, of a year and a year and a half, respectively. At the present time there are eight advisors, five of whom came after 1923. lVIrs. Lewis and Nlr. Walkotteii both joined Central's faculty in l923, one year after the adoption of the system. Bliss Rigterink and lVIr. Nevins came in 1925, Miss Rigterink for the February semester. Bliss lXIcConkey took over the Wilsori home-room in September, 1927. Miss Milham is head of the advisorsg Bliss Rigterink, bliss Smith, lN'Iiss NIC- Conkey, Mrs. Lewis, lVIr. Nevins and lvlr. Walkotten also teach classes in addition to their home-room work. pa 4-.1 .fur-:P r 5- -5' Y 9 'Q-s's -1-s-'s't't. Page Srfufrtty- Three The Torch l,l'0llllllt'llI' among the small honieroonis is the Torch, whose nznne contains the initizils of its ideals, truthfulness, obedience. reverence, charity and honesty. No higher stzimlzirtls have been set hefore :L group, and this room, under the gnitlzniee of Kliss Vern Smith, has faithfully eiulezivored to live up to theni. The 'llorch has mnkenl high in zlttenclzinee :intl Student Llnion sales :intl has held the silver shield for punctu- zility. For three consecutive months the tzmliiiess shield was in the possession of this group. Pnyfw Sf-zffnly-I-'v1u' Although flu-rc arc only ISO l'l1l'Olll'4i in this room, they :nv l'cpl't'sc11t1'd in :ith- lctics by Lynn Cola- and -lohn Ig0SII12l. 'lihcy have thc chstinction of IIZIYUIX fm' ont' of its nu-nmhcrs 11 Senior Life Szlyclx There arc only L-ight girls in QXUIITTZII who hzxyc 0:n'nc-mi this honor. l ht- oH1u-rs for thc hrst sclncstm-1' wcrc: Lynn kolc, p11-sldt-:mt and stnmlcnt Cflllllfll 1'cprcsc11t:1tiyc'5 fhmtclc Schocmrnzlkcr. Sl'L'l'C'l'2lI'j'. The scvmmd sc'1nc'stcr Urtnn Wvilsnn was clvttccl p1'c-sich-ntq KI:n'inn Igmwlm, st'c1'm'- tary, and Lynn Colo, stndc-nt council reprcscntatiyc. The 'l'm'ch Slll't'IX' has l7l'ClYl'l1 itsclf to ht- co-opt-1'z1tiyc zlnml whuh' hm-zn'tcd in its support nf Central. Pagfr Srqwnly-I iqw' 4-nil.:-' +' Adams, Stanley Allan, Altha Anthony, 'lom Anthony Rachel Ashbrook, Irwm Bachelder Barbara Bachmeyer Thomas Barlacome Florence Beach Wayne Beck Kenneth Bell, Dan Bennett, Rlchard Bernstein Mary Bosma John Boven Edward Bronse Kenneth Bronwes Ruth Brown Marlan Brown Lella Burnett Mabel Burgess Eugeme Caswell Laura Clarke Taft Cole Lynn Coleman Ralph Cowlbeck Wxlbur Coshun Gladys Davxs Robert Deal Harry Debrees Jenme Debrees Leon Dekema Clara Derhammer Paulme Derhammer Dana Doxey Arxelle DeYoung Peter Dxller Halsten Dormg Karl Earl Frances Edgell Beulah Evans John Fmley Ruth Foster L D Freeman Mrldred Frederxch Carrol The Torch Furney Marlan Garrtsh Leshe Gxlbert Truman Grubuls, Wllma Gxllette, George Hawley, Ardell Harvey Elsxe Green Walter Hazelhoff Margaret Grofvert Robert Helmer Lora Greyberson Jack Holmes Avls Hall Edwards Hxll Wrnfield Hood Wmefred Hopper Elo1se Homan John Jackson Maryor1e Jasman Lawrence Kalle Thelma Kxpp Lawrence Karman Josephxne Kegler Johanna Kloosterman Mane Kwekkeboom Dena Layne Garnet Lenard Ruth Lounsberry Lyla Mattoon Charles McDermott Ruth McElroy Mary Allce McMakm Donald McNeeley Marguerlte Mules John Mever Beatrice Mockleucate Crawl Miller Wlmfred Monroe Donavreve Neal Maurlce Nermx Ann Nohava Teddy Peck Thelma Palmer Laurence Plerce Lyle Prllars Forest Ph1ll1ps Mary Jane Prowgh Nrlah Savldge Clmton Rlce, Isabel Richardson Leona Scamehorn Howard Schxppers Maurxce Schoonmaker Clotele Schoonmaker Raymond Schwemberger Reynolds Seybert Dorothy Shlkoskl Vlola Spoor Georgxa Spoor Jeanette Slater Allco Stannard Ceorge Stampolls Corlnne Swam Arthur Sundquest Cora Tlerson Sara Tooney Robert VanderBerg Cornella VanderL1nde Judxth VanderLugt Allce Vander Salm Cornelia Van Donselaar Dorothy Van Haften Vxrgmra Van Putten Ruth Weber Wlllram Weesles Henry Wollcer Fern Webb Mane WBISICQ Anna Whlpple Herman Whltmore Laura Wllson Edxth Wxlson Emlly Wxlson Orton Wood Helen Wood Kenneth Wood Mahle Woodhams Ruth Woodward Felxx Zurdema Mrldred X I - I X . I I 1, n 4 , 1 . , I 1 p 1 '1 1 I I I I 1 ' 1 ' I I I l . ' I I I R 1 v . 1- 1 I I I I 1 , 1 I I I I I I Y t 1 - 1 7 I I I ' . 'I 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 5 1 , I I I I . . I I ' I ' I I I I I U I . I ' I I 1 Q 1 1 , . I ' I I I I I , , I I. I De Molts, Garret Lyons, Louxse Vmmg, Ralph I I ' I I I I V 1 I -1 Y 1 I I I .I '1 -1 I I I D 1 ' . 1 ' 1 , t . . l I 1 . 1 I I I I I I I l I. I ' I I I 1 V 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 I I v I I I 1 I I 1 - -- Y M77 P 'i ' r 'M I ' -rf I Q1-2,1515 .l'.l'.l'-l i'..I'.2'i'l'l Z 'C.'lQ'i-.i, 'i 'i'L? i.'D, Q K 1 x -Q Page Seventy-S ix The Wilson 'l'he VVilsonites make their home in 210. under the guidance of Kliss lllililretl Nlefonkey. Although il small hoinerooin it luis nizule itself well known in Central. As to the various activities, the lVilsonites have sponsorecl 21 cheek room, won the ittenclanee shield, and put on an entertaining zuulitoriuni. ln support of the Delphizin, News, :uul Student Union they were always near the top. This group nunihers zunong its niemhers some prominent students. Llhzirles Iohnson :uul 'llhonuis Anthony represent the room in varsity lli'l52lflIlgl. Charles ilohn- Payfr Xrfzw'r1iy-S1'41'.'11 - 'g.Z .' - - v - v v . . v . v - . -.',1,Y , , , 1 v v . - . - .. -,,-,-, .:gN,!-,ings L A'- 'A A . '.'.'. - . son also represented Central in the Oratorical Contest of Klichigan. The orchestra is well represented, the room claiming many of the important members. ln inter- homeroom contests they won small homeroom basketball and track championship. The policies of the room are decided upon by a homeroom council which is made up of two representatives from each class. These members are elected each semester. The officers for the first semester were: llax Howard, president, and Genevieve Cross, representative. Charles johnson was chosen president for the second semester and -lohn Howard as representative. 4 ... A-.- .-.,.,---- A-.-.---- --P -.V -A-41.-qbsbv- w 5 5-A O, - s x 1 1- Pagn' Srfwzzly-Ifigjhl , Y' 'D' 'V' -v-v-v-v- ,, ,.'1!.5B,.1'- -lfnjs Sb Allen, Duane Andrus, Lewis Badger, Bruce Bailey, Ruth Barr, Earl Bayless, Paul Beach, Leah Bennink, Miriam Bestervelt, Suzanne Blessing, Gladys Blessing, Marjorie Boersma, Lucille Bowers, Frederick Bowers, Grace Bowers, Hortense Boyles, George Brakeman, Maxine Brigham, Lyle Brown, Esther Buckley, Ruth Mary Bucklin, Lucille Butler, La Vern Calkins, Merritt Chase, Leila Cooper, Frank Cooper, Lorraine Corey, Richard Cross, Charles Cross, Genevieve Dalenberg, Evelyn Davison, George Decker, Grace Deise, Joan De Koning, Henry De Vries, Jacob De VVyze, John Draper, Alice Dykema, Clara Ehrmann, Virginia Elliott, Alice Elliott, Wesley Faling, Sylvia Ferguson, Elsie Fitzgerald, Richard Flegal, Catherine Forbes, Winona Foreman, Elaine Franklin, Doris Frye, Marguerite Gelow, Louise The Wilson Gilfillan, Fredricka Gilman, Dorothy Gilman, Phyllis Green, Beatrice Grofert, Helen Hallberg, Mildred Harback, Duane Hargie, Kenneth Heiney, Leona Heiney, Harley Herron, Leslie Hoben, Elizabeth Holder, Ethel . Holley, Mahlon Hopper, Pauline Hoskins, Mary Howard, john Howard, Max Howland, Harold Hunter, Albert Jackson, Paul Jennings, Ralph johnson, Burleigh johnson, Charles johnson, Dick johnson, Helen Johnson, Howard Johnson, Marjorie Joldersma, Eleanor Jones, Thomas Keevan, VVilliam Kirby, VVinifred Kline, Richard Kress, Duane Lancaster, Lavone Lewis, Bessie Lewis, Robert Loomis, jane Loomis, Louis Luzinsky, Helen Mac Dowell, Maxine Mack, Russell Manchester, Henrietta Manion, Richard Mars, Eleanor Mason, Vivian Mead, Kenneth Menck, Harold Meyle, Jay Miller, Russell Myers, W'ilma Nash, Richard Newcomer, Illif Newton, Betty Newton, Le Moyne Norwood, Gwendolyn Olvitt, William Paul, Catherine Percy, Dewain Perego, Wirth Phillips, Louise Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, William Poland, Elizabeth Pollard, Howard Porter, Maroc Pratt, Charles Pratt, Fred Pritchard Dorthea Pritchard, Oliver Pullen, Howard Richards, Helen Richards, Ruth Richards, Josephine Robertson, Margaret Rogers, Donna Rogers, Eileen Rose, Charles Simonds, Bernice Sliss, Henry Swith, Norris Spealman, Thelma Sprague, Madeline Stanley, Francis Switzer, Beatrice Tarbet, Louise Tazelaar, Adrian Tazelaar, Arthur Terpstra, John Thomas, Richard Tidey, Evelyn Tift, Carl t Tolhurst, Harry Van Liere, james Veenhuis, Claude Wagner, Helen Wilcox, Priscilla Williams, Claude Yonker, Donald i W lljlwigb 'CSSKH' Page Seventy Nme Rmkv-Dmks This group of Centralites has been guided and helped througfh its third year by Bliss julia Rigterink, their capable advisor. For one of the small homerooms it has a large number of prominent students, eight of which are in the National Honor Society. 'lt also has the unique honor of having one of its members, Stanley Stewart, appointed to VV:-st Point. The Rinky-Dinks were successful in homeroom debating. XYith but slight prep- aration the team won their first debate. XVirh this encouragement they continued and Q9 -S Pugf Eigflziy 111111 the finals 2lg12lillSf the L1fll'IlK'l'Sl'OIlC. rl-IIUSL' 011 the I'L'2lll1 were IQCIIIICYII .'XllilIl1S, NI:1deli11e I3e11te, l'il0l't'l1L't' Riedel, Yietrn' Src-1'11f1el1l 111111 Herr Alstyne. This 11111111 pxlrtieipzltenl ill athletics 1l111'111g the yl'2ll', l11lX'iI1Q1 Hlgllfku Russell, e:1ptz1111-elect of the ootbnll te:1111g .Im-l SllC'l5l1Zll'll llllll NiL'I1lJl1lS Y:1111le1' R111-st, bzxsketbzlll gmlzxyers, 1111111- bered Zllllflllfl its I11l'lI1bCI'S. The Rinky Uinks cl1st111g111sl1e1l the111sel1'es by sp1111so1'111g1z111 l'll-iilyilhll' :1111l1t111'111111. The 0H1k'1'l'S fm' the first Sl'II1CSfl'lA were: .Ioel Sl1ep:11Ad, l1l'1'SillCIlT, 111111 l l'1lI1k'l'S Hl'lIl1li2lj1l', rep1'ese11t:1t1x'e. 'l'l1e Slifflllll SCIIICSIUI' eleetion 111111111111 il el1:111ge, fiilffj' Qxlllfilgll' was eleetemi presi- e11r while IQUIIIICTII :X1iz1111s served :ls 1'ep1'ese11t:1 Pugfw liigflfly-Hur . iv-.vzizr .1 Adams, Kenneth Alexander, Alice Alexander, Elizabeth Andrews, James Ballenger, Claudine Ballenger, Pauline Bates, June Beimer, Eleanor Berghuis, Milo Beute, Madeline Birch, Della Boodt, Henrietta Breen, Clark Brundage, Lois Burngam, Kenneth Burrell, William Cail, David Campbell, john Campbell, Mary Carter, Dorotha Carter, Eileen Cassleman, John Chappell, Louis Clarage, Harry Clarage, Mary Conner, Earl Cooper, Fred Couchman, Catherine Crain, Charles Dame, Vera De Young, Robert De Young, Wilma Dykehouse, Arelin Dykehouse, Harm Dzialowski, Stella Ebeling, Charlotte Emmons, Herbert Flanders, Waive Frederick, Leona Frick, Arthur Friedman, Nathan Giem, Gretha Giberson, Charles E Rinky-Dinks Goodrich, Florence Grosky, Jacob , Grosky, Maurice Guenther, Bernadine Hayes, Fred Hickok, Keith Hill, Wayne Heineman, Clayton Irish, Kenneth Keyser, Cora Kromdyk, Evelyn Kromdyk, Everett Koets, Ada Kuitert, Louis Linders, Helene Long, Cyril ' Louis, Esther Lum, Douglas Lynn, Ethel Maul, Helen McMaken, Ilah Marple, Helen Martin, Helen Mein, Angeline Mercer, Adelaide Willem, Wilmot Miller, Frances Molenaar, john Neher, Albert Neher, Mary Newell, Verne Ouding, Cecilia Parrish, Clarice Peterson, Frances Pike, Fleda Raike, Jerome Ramsdell, Floyd Reverske, Earl Reynolds, Ray Richmond, Rosemary Richmond, Carmen Richmond, Thomas Reidel, Florence 'Y wtf., yt -, v, Rinehart, Leah Rose, Ruth Rosenbaum, Constance Russell, Charles Russell, Dean Russell, Raymond Ruster, Adeline Ruster, Gysbert Launders, Lee Schrier, Hazel Schrier, Paul Schuur, Clare Shaffer, Paula Shank, Helen Shank, Lewis Singer, Arthur Slocum, Beatrice Smith, Margaret Stephenson, Virginia Sternfield, Victor Stewart, Stanley Stoops, Henry Swabas, Frances Triestra, Theodore Van Alstyne, Bert Vander Beek, Rollin Vander Meer, Dorothy Vander Roest, Nicholas Vander Salm, Johanna Vander Slick, Theodore Van Eck, Howard Van Eck, John Van Eck, Margaret ' Veley, Elizabeth Veley, Virginia Weenink, Nellie Westra, Barney Westra, Orin Wilkinson, Sarah Wirick, Maxine White, Webb Wolfert, Ada Zichterman, Christine Gleason, Teresa Rinehart, Dorothy -..su - Y, Y Page Eiyhiy-Two The Hub Truly a center of activity, the Hub honierooni under the advisorship of llr. Arehie Nevins, has endeavored to live up to its naine and standard. Although the enrollment is but 165 students this group has taken an active part in Central life. They are represented in varsity football by Harry Clark, and in basketball by Charles Kleade, captain-elect of the team. Those who are upholding track honors are Arthur Ruster and lfraneis Yan De l,ester. The homeroom light- weight haskethall championship was won by the boys of this student group despite the '- - twat-m.,,,.W fs ,. l'ug1w lfigfflfy-'I'l1r'fw Q W5 .. - , .-..--,---Y-.-vf.f---vP1-16.-,.-. 'H . . - .. - - -et ,Kit 3 Ai- 'A,,,-'-'-'.'.'.'.'-'. '-'-'-'-1 keen competition of other rooms. XVhile Alfred Rooden, Charles llarsten and Robert Plews pzwticipztted in inter-mural debating. The officers for the first semester were: Charles Hleade, presidentg Frzumcis Yun De Lester, vice-president and student council representative, and Harry Clark, secre- lIIl'j'-fl'CZlSlll'Cl'. The second semester Charles Klarsten was elected presidentg Helen jenkins, vice- president and student council representzltive, while Arthur Ruster served in the czl- pxlcity' of SCL'l'CfZll'y-fl'C2lSllI'L'l'. 1 5 'lfsig .i'?'Ffr .fy .- d 5 .-J .-gf:-,' ' -- -. -- -- '.-t. -- ---A--'-'J--1-1c- ff' ll , Payz' Eighty-Four - - 1- cr- .neva ..-- .! It -ri +++ E' The Hub Abbs, Wenford Austin, Wilma Baker, James Belco, Anna Benedict, VVilliam Bloem, Howard Born, Fred Bos, Nellie Boykin, Thelma Brisbane, Edward Brisbane, William Bulten, John Caarls, Frances Calvin, Edith Carr, Oscar Chenoweth, Belva Church, Muriel Clark, Harry Clark, Marvin Clomon, James Coates, Helen Consaul, Veeta Cooper, Richmond Cooper, Robert Corteway, Nelson Crummel, Marguerite Davidson, Nelson Dietrich, Marie Dekema, Garrett Doan, James Dustman, Oscar Dykens, Cornelia Dyksterhouse, VValter Edelman, Jean Elliott, Dorothy Ewell, Clarence Farnsworth, Margaret Flegal, Howard Flick, William Foard, Don Franklin, Irene French, Ruth Freeman, Leonard Gates, Doris Grigsby, Thomas Grosser, Marion Hackett, Wilson Haggerson, Mary Haiduk, Frank Hamilton, Elsie Hartman, Lawrence Hays, Everett Hoyt, Chester Hearnshaw, Charles Hicks, Juanita Hoeben, Gertrude Horsfall, Beatrice Hubbard, Louise Hunt, Gurnard Jackson, Donald Jacobs, Ardith Jacobs, Alurietta Jenkins, Helen Kabric, Esther Kampen, Susie Kimball, Louise King, Paul Kingsley, Carroll Kleckner, Karl Lartin, Charlene Lewis, Robert Linehan, Luella Long, George Long, Gorden Long, Lawrence Long, Stuart Lyster, Stanley Marshall, John Charles Marston, Charles Maxam, Pauline McCormick, Doris McCune, Dorothy Mc Gee, Dorothy Mead, Charles Mead, Laura Mejius, Julius Merrifield, Myrna Middlesworth, Ray Milham, Noel Miller, Kenneth Monroe, Everett Montgomery, Howard Murphy, Irene Myers, Marjorie Qliver, Lucille Palmetier, Myrtle Parsons, Alan Pier, Geneva Plews, Robert Roberts, Lamont e'l-v-'ltjg. E..1,,f4.,,+t.,g,,+,,a., fyqf-' Robyns, Jacob Robinson, Donald Roeder, Donald Roodin, Alfred Ruster, Arthur Salisbury, Violet Schauer, Dorothy Schelb, Herbert Schrier, Winifred Sebastian, Helen Sebastian, Bernice Seely, Reata Shookman, Richard Smith, Donis Soules, Lyman Stannard, Howard Stevens, Edward Stockwell, Edith Survilla, Victor Talbott, Whitney Tonsti, Kathleen Tolhurst, Mildred Tracy, Samuel Trop, Ardith Van de Geissen, Carl Van de Geissen, Fred Van de Geissen, Paul Van Hemel, Henrietta Ven de Lester, Francis Vander Brook, Albert Vanderberg, Lawrence Van Stelle, Leonard Van Sweden, John Varney, Roger Vincent, Victor Walker, Elzora Warner, Gertrude Wenke, Marian Webster, Harold VVebster, John Webster, Robert Weyland, Adrian Weyland, Henry VVhelan, Kenneth White, Paul Willage, Bernice Wilson, Richard Wolcott, Jane VVright, Arthur ,,,.f M K . ,. , I '-v- 4'-J' .p-..:-,p-..r- ae.:-.1 rx-gi-g-g1s'g,1-g-5.-5 I Page Eighty F1-'ue fy V u 1 . . -'-' -L. .- .A--I.. A . Gs.. , . . . . . , . . - -, - . IL . ' A - A , - 4 -,. 5 4' 1 51' - ..' 1 -' ! ' v Q v Sunnyside The student group of Sunnyside is one of the largest and certainly one of the most active groups in Central. They have shown a fine school spirit throughout the year and have taken an active part in Central's activities. Bennyl' Beninson was a member of this home- room and a prominent football playerg Ralph VVeaver represented Sunnyside in track, while Bernard Willage, Donald Commissaris, and VVayne -luclkins are varsity de- baters. Dena Yahnke and Hazel Geal, both well known Centralites, have appeared in school dramatic productions. H,--.v.-vvy, Q. -,-'. --- ,..--- . . - - .. .-.. . - - , -.'- -W.-r. - -'1'1--. 2.11 - -.-.--'Y-'.. - Payne Eiyflly-Six Ar the beginning of the fall term, llrs. Graves was the advisor of Sunnyside hnt illness necessitated her leaving in Noveniber. Klrs. George Yvalkotten then took over the room nntil lfebrnary when llliss l,ongly assnmed the advisorship. The first semester Frederick Redford was chosen president with Benny lleninson and lflizaheth Kloore to aet as student eonneil representatives. YVayne -lndkins was eleeted president at the heginning of the seeond semester, with Hazel Geal and Ralph VVeaver as representatives. The members of Sunnyside homeroom are always striving to achieve more for themselves hut always eo-operate willingly with the school in its projects and activities. Pnyr I:'ig1l1ly4Sffer1z -1,544 lg., Avi-V A, Av A, , ,, ,, ,, , , , , ', ,?33 cg '1 'Q' Almlaff- 'xii YI74. ' Alloways, John Anderson, Elaine Babbitt, Eleanor Barney, Helen Bartels, Kelsey Bauer, Maxine Beach, Paul Beaton, Dorothy Beninson, Benjamin Betts, Norval Bishop, Pauline Blanchard, Louraine Bloom, Southard Bogema, Robert Bommerscheim, Milton Bonnell, Earl Bowerson, Ray Brigham, Julian Bronson, Virginia Broustina, Anna Broustine, Cora Burnham, Arlene Burnworth, Verna Bushre, Blanche Buskirk, Linton Bush, Eleanor Callighan, Eugene Callighan, Doris Carleton, Lorraine Carr, Loraine Chandler, Le Roy Clapper. Wayne Claus, Emerson Cloud, Garnet Cloud, Mildred Coleman, Juanita Commissaris, Donald Cox, Cleone Cramer, Florence Crawford, Carl Cunningham, Ila Crawford, Carl Davis, Emma Davis, Lloyd Davis, Phyllis De Bruin, Johanna De Nooyer, Arthur Derksen, Harold Dieness, Margaret Dilno. Gordon Donoghue, Madaline Drake, Elton Drenth. Alice East. Dorothy Eisenga, Clarence Ellerbrook, Ada Endsley, Robert Miss Longley Eversdyk, Peter Fankhauser, Duane Farrell, Cormac ' Faulk, Dale Fawley, Clair Fawley, Marceline Freeburn, Marjorie Fuller, Dorothy Jane Galer, Alice Gay, Eloise Geal, Hazel Gerlofs, Sarah Gerth,,George Goodrich, Ward Gordon, Elmer Graham, Marie Green, Dorothy Haessig, Sarah Haldeman, Joel Hanson, Berdee Henschel, Donald Hoeksema, Martha Holt, Leatha Hoogacher, Howard Hoppe, VVilliam Hough, Garrett Hulf, Estella Hyatt, Charles Jacobs, John Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Alice Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Walter Judkins, Wayne Keech, Stanley Keelan, Philip Kenaley, Jennett Kievit, Adriane Kindleberger, Georgia Kistler, Scott Klinger, Maywood Kopp, Zeltha Kritzberg. Sylvia Kumley, Paul Kurtz, Charles Ladyman, Lily Lambooy, Lyna Lane, Dorothy ' Lee, Edith Lonsberry, Kenneth Lotz, Evelyn Lotz, Lucille Lum, Helen Lutevn, Abraham McCarty, Letha McCook, Barbara McCook, Virginia McDermott, Marie Moffit, Bernice Marker, Pauline Marquis, Cleo Marshall, James Mattice, Marjorie Mejeur, Anna Mejeur, Jacob Mejeur, Jerry Mejeur, Marjorie Merlau, Elva Middaugh, Dola Miller, Irene Miller, Virginia Modderman, Geraldine Moerman, Josephine Molfit, Geraldine Mohney, Florence Moore, Elizabeth Monroe, Arlene Moseman, Clara Nancarrow, Ferris Newhouse, Bessie Nippress, Frederich O'Kum, Milton Otten, Beatrice Pettiford, William Phillip, Richard 7 r Robert Pierce, Catherine Pierce, Marshall Pinkste , Ida Pinkster, John Plasterer, Victor Poland, Clarence Polderman, Lenore Potter, Janice Reyerse, Frances Rench, Paul Roll, Peter Rork, Cecil Ruiter, Cornelius Russell, Edward Rutz, Marshall Rutz, Norma Sanford, Dean Santinga, Dorothy Sausaman. Ersel Schafer. Edward Schell, Harold Scholten, Alberta Schopbach, Richard Schrier, Franklin Schultz, Ruth Sebring, Glenne Sebring, Maxine Selmacy, Rose Phillip Selmacy, Steve Shupert, Dorothy Sigler, Grace Simmons, Barbara Slack, Lawava Slager, Elizabeth Smith, Eileen Smith, Raymond Snook, Lillian Spangler, Zeitai Squier, Reatha Stringham, Phylis Swork, Helen Swift, Donna Teachout, Leona Thomas, Karl Tooker, Albert Toppen, Raymond Trayer, Arthur Triestram, Earl Valentine, Catherine Valentine, Mildred Vanderburg, Walter Vander Hyk, James VanderMolen, Florence Van Dyke, Julia Van Eck, Elisabeth Van Mist, Arthur VerHage, Vern Vette, Beatrice Viswat, John VVagner, Virginia Watkins, Leslie VVatson, Sara Jane VVazek, Marguerite VVeaver, Donald VVeaver, Lawrence Weaver, Ralph VVeaver, Robert Weed, Maurice Wellman, Wayne VVest, Julia VVestenheiser, Donald Vvilder, Raymond VVillage, Bernard Williams, Howard VVilliams, VVayne VVinslow, June Wirick, George Wise, Esther Wood, Mildred VVorden, Russell VVright, David VVright, Helen Yahnke, Dena Young, Anna Ii l f--, Page Eighty-Eight Cornerstone The Cormrstom- llonlcromn, under the :ulx'isnz'ship of Klr. Ch-orgc XXYZIHQOYTCII has prnvml itself un zlctiw part of Lwt'Ilfl'2ll. The officers vlcvtcd for thc first sc1m'stc'l' N'L'l't'Z Robert Blllgqt-ss, prcsimlvlltg lfrcrl Yan Strcznn, Sl'L'l'L'l'1ll'j' and t1'c-z1sx11'c'1'g l,0I'I'2liIlC lim-lu-loo and Dennis Black, stntlcnt m'n11nL'il rcpl'vsc'l1tz1tivc's. The oHiccrs for thc second se-xncstn-1' wcrt-: Robert Burgess, prcsnivnt: Hzllvl Illllgfil and Dennis Blilfk, stntlcnt council l'CPl'LxSCllTIll'iVl'S, and lfstlwr l'iCl'QllS0l1, Sl'k'l'l fury and tn-:ts11l'c-1'. Pagr filiflflf-iviflr f'3'? ' .' -' .',' -L.g.: -' ,.-..' 1 -' .J-1'..:,,.f,.gsg5r,f,,g1 -A -,gh-, A .- A .A -I ...L , I 4 -1 This year the Cornerstone is Working on an annual which features all the students of the room who have done outstanding work in school. Among these are Lorraine Boekeloo, president of the student eouneilg Robert Burgess, editor of the Central High News, and Hazel Hinga, associate editor of the Central High Newsg Raymond Swartz, has distinguished himself on the athletic field, while dramaties are well repre- sented in this homeroom. -...v'v- .--. .-- w-w-ouf,1.'.'- '........,---'-'--J.---- i...-.- -54-----v Payr Nindy W 1 This group was outstanding in the inter-lioincrooin debating lvaguc. Tlu-y rc- inzxincd undefeated until the final contest, losing to the Rinky-Dinks. Solirlity, strcngtli and surf-ness cinbodies the spirit of this student group who will 'llXV3yS strive for a better Central. Pagr Ninfly-Om Ph ff ,rl ,fa wg fr It ffl 'PQ It V. ill Nl ls l l ig, N ill r , I ll lli W ,Nb N JJ: W' lt .ny 4 l if N 5 'fl r, q, i'+ ,qt r Q PH lk, ,Z 5 ll -1'-A - 7 '-J .J Aff' LVTFP v v v L-znt?-:U t 12- A- J.: 4-A'ga'++1.e' 4:919 +-4,1225 --,,+,,v,L1,,,Lx,m,-4., xlv, wx Ackley, Evelyn Adams, Kenneth Alger, Lucile Allen, Coral Allen, Rex Almack, Jack Ambro, Michael Anderson, Donald Arnold, Frances Bacon, Howard Baird, Charlotte Baird, Ruth Baker, Amie Baker, Cornelia Bardeen, Betty Bardeen, Norman Barthold, Paul Baxter, Harold Baxter, Grant Benton, Donavieve Benton, Harold Bersley, Margaret Betke, Carl Birdsell, Leona Birdsell, Vernon Black, Dennis Boekeloo, Jeanette Boekeloo, Lorraine Bogue, Eunice Bosker, Aldrich Bottsford, Betty Bovee, Leo Bowie, Carl Boylan, Marvin Brooks, Hyman Brubaker, Howard Buck, Katherine Buck, Rose Bullock, Gladys Bullock, Louis Burgess, Robert Bushouse, Edward Bushouse, Grace Bushouse, Richard Button, Kathryne Cameron, Marion Carlton, Russell Chapman, David Clapp, Merrill Coertse, Christian Conant, Ronald Coney, Evelyn Conrad, Lillian Cook, Marion Cook, Robert W. Corstange, Robert Crawford, Virginia Cross, Florence Cross, Maurice Cornerstone Cushman, Jean DeLeeuw, Robert DePue, Ralph DeYoung, Jeanette Danhof, Clarence Danhof, Jeanette Day, Kermit Denner, Frances Dexter, Mary J. Downing, Stuart Dunn, Elsie Dunning, Harriet Eagan, Richard Early, Harvey Early, Viola Engel, Pauline Fausnaugh, Helen Ferguson, Esther Fitzimmons, Glenn Fox, William Frame, VVilliam Fuller, Marrion Gallup, Iris Gardner, Adeline Garrett, Edward Gernant, Leonard Grant, Mary Helen Groscost, Martha Haas, Arthur Haas, Wilma Hamilton, Marion Harper, Coral Harris, Marie Hawley, Vivien Hayman, Carrie Hayman, Harold Hazell, Opal Herrington, Bernard Heyl, Dorothy Hinga, Donald Hinga, Gordon Hinga, Hazel Hoekstra, Helene Hoogendoorn, Jeanette Ingraham, Doris Jacobus, Thelma Jakeway, Virginia Jarsma, Jeanne Jillick, Lucille Johnson, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Howard J. Johnson, John Johnson, Rose Johnson, NVilliz1m Jones, Frances Jurs, Ruth Kanable, Dorothy Kelly, Lawrence Kendall, Edna Kennedy, Henry Kilgore, Hurschel Kilgore, Stanley Kindle, Margaret King, Milton Kirshman, Leroy Knapper, Hilda Knoll, Raymond Koornman, Shirley Kriekard, Harold Kuilema, Louis Kuitert, Susie LeCraw, Dorothy Lamoreaux, Louise Landells, Allen Leach, Esther Leins, Richard Love, Ethelene McKnight, Willard McMillian, Dorothy Macomber, Richard Madigan, Frances Marks, Cornelius Marks, Grace Marsh, Vera Mathias, Lorene Maxam, Phyllis Mazur, Mary Meachum, Ruby Mertz, John Milburn, Donna Milburn, Robert Milburn, Harlow Miller, Donald Miller, Jane Miller, Jay ohn M Miller, J . Miller, John O. Mumy, Marie Nason, Raymond Newhouse, Jacob Nightingale, Donald Nott, Richard Nott, Robert O'Donoghue, Grace Parks, Jane Poekstock, Lena Peterson, Ruth Pettyjohn, Edward Pettyjohn, Gertrude Phillips, Gail Phillips, Ruth Porter, Susie Pountain, Frank Pratt, Marjorie Race, Cuma Ramsdell, Leila Randall, Bernice Ransler, Leonard Reeder, Evert Rhodes, Thelma Rhodes, VVi.nifred Rish, Bethea Roelofs, Francis Rose, Florence Sabin, Helen Saxton, Carolyn Schippers, Angeline Schrier, Nelson Schuur, Josephine Seidel, Helen Shikoski, Carl Simmons, Dayton Simmons, Donald Smith, Donald C. Smith, Marie Smith, Orville Smith Peter Starkweather, Paul Stephens, Eugene Stewart, Mary Strait, Clarabelle Stratton, Paxton Swartz, Raymond Ten Brink, Justin Thom, Russell Tuzee, Grace Tyler, Betty Van Blarcom, Robert Van Eck, Margaret Van Peenan, Frances Van Streain, Frederic VanderKolk, Corneliu Vander Veen, Casper Van Zanten, Herman Ver VVest, Clare Vliem, James VVainwright, Clinton VVainwright, George Wallace, Lillian Vkfalters, Minta Vllarburton, Frances VVard, Harry Weirs, Clyde Welch, Florence Wertenberg, Donald VVetherell, Dorothy Wheaton, Hubert Wheaton, Virginia White, William VVhiteman, VVanda Wilkins, Ke.nneth Wilson, Clifton VVilson, Doris Winslow, Agnes Worrall, Olga S if I Page Ninety- Two itz' im? Roosevelt The past your has provcn zi most slicucssflll and l5I'0Hf1lbiL' one for thc stnsh-nts of the Rooscvclr hoincrooni. lfndcr thc capable gnidznicc of Miss Cicrrrndc Klilhznn it has passed through the fourth yczn' of its cxistciiue. This stnih-nt group is one of thc- lzirgcst in Ccntrzll :incl has pmticipzitml in all svhool zwtiviti:-s. A sncrcssfnl spring dance was sponsored by Roosevelt last spring in honor of rho K nicn. Plljll' A'i71I'fj,'-iIwlll'l'l' i 1 Among CCllfI'2lllS prominent students this homeroom claims Klaleom llaeliay, senior Class presidentg Edith Pier, lllary Pomeroy, Helen Byzlrlziy and Thornton Smith, who are on the News Staff, while l'YVeary Garside, Helen Snow and lfllen Pratt took an active part in school dramzitiesg Rlaleom Xlzieliay and Herman lfver- hzirdus upheld the honors of athletics. This room was also well represented in the National Honor Society. 5 Pflfll' Ninety-Fuzzr 'lille officers tlie first semester were Charles Xvise, presidentg David llnrris :uid Klzirgaret Oakley, student council representzltives. The second semester tlie students elected 'lilmrnton Sniitli president, :ind lfditli Pier and Clizirles VVise represented the rooni in student eounei Page 1'Vim'!y-lfifzw R AY LT. A' A' 4? 1' Abshire, William Adams, Lillian Adams, Mildred Allen, Kenneth Allen, Paul Anderson, Shirley Anson, Mildred Babcock, Elizabeth Bader, Donald Bader, Elizabeth Bell, Mildred Bennett, Thompson Bobb, James Bock, Robert Bogema, Alberta Bonev. Juanita Bos, Angeline Bos, James Brady, Florence Braybrook, Lillian Bridge, Bonnell Britten, Frances Britton, George Bryer, Edward Bucher, Wayne Burden, Betty Burke, Beraldine Burnette, Arnolda Buss, George Byarlay, Eleanor Byarlay, Helen Byers, Kenneth Carter, William Cole, George Cole, Irene Cole, Mable Collier, Eva Commissaris, Commissaris, Jane Cox, Charles Cox, Morton Crain, Margaret Crandall, Robert Cronkhite, Ray Dasher, Constance Davies, Dean Day, Lillian Dayton, Edwin Dean, Phyllis De Fluent, Lucy De May, Frances Clare -'Alva-1-'4d.r'f' - 1, - alrq, 4, -,ilL!-v1ww-7-A- 1 -, 4-wiv J' DCC De Meyer, Margaret De Meyer, Marion De Vall, Graydon De Young, Peter Diettra, Maude Dorgan, Harold Dowd, Gaylord Early, Doris Eichorn, Sadie Elliott, Virginia Ellwood, Rosalyn Roosevelt Evans, Maurice Evans, Sidney Evenhuis. Edward Everhardus, Herman Farr, Arthur Fellows, Phyllis Finley, ,lohn Finlev, Lucille Fowler, Olive Fuller, Esther Fuller, Raymond Garrison, George Garside, YVillard George, Ruth George, 'Wavne Geschwendt Esther Grandbois, Evelyn Green, Harold Grimes, Audrey Haring, ida Harris, Jean Harrison, Robert Hathaway, Elizabeth Hawley, Herbert Hazen, Elaine Heverly, Pauline Hill, Kendrick . Hoogeveen, Frieda Hotelling, Dorothy House, Gertrude Howard, Donald Hubbard, Billy Ide, Kerrr-oth Ide, Nelson Ingram, Helen Ingram, VVilbur Ives, Aileen Johnson, Ethelyn Johnston, Avis Kakebeeke, John Kellewar, Marion Kelly, Clark Kern, Genevieve Kern, Leone Klimp, Theodore Kline, Floyd Knapp, Genevieve Knapp, Paul Kakmeyer John La Crone, Donald Lambert, Dorothy Lane, Nlarcon Lamphear Burrell Lamphear, Carol Lamphear, Lowel Lienhart, Eleanor Lienhart, Evelyn Logan, Miles Louis, Jen.nie Loveland, Marvin Luikens, Wanda Lyons, Gwendolyn Mackay, Malcolm MacRitchie, Arthur Marsh, Kathryn Marshall, Loren Martin, Douglas Martin, Leonard Martin, Reuben lNlcComb, Alice McLellan, Jessie McMillan, Evelyn Mc Rill, Victoria Meger, Frances Helen Mirldlebush, Lawrence Miller, Esther Miller, Harry Miller, Willis Mills, Aileen Morgan, Wilford Morris, David Mulder, Thomas Myers, Lucille Neal, Carl Neal, Hazel Neifert, Carson Newcastle, Mildred Niessink, Ann Louise Niessink, Maurine Norcross, Gertrude Nordyke, Dean Nurrie, Ray Olinger, Marion Oliver, Robert Paauve, Marinus Pasco, Dorothy Patterson, Lula Percy, Cornelia Percy, Gilbert Percy, Richard Pettus, Raymond Pier, Edith Pier, Rosamund Pomeroy, Mary Potter, Albert Pratt, Ellen Pratt, Marie Rapley, VVilliam Rasmussen, Leo Rector, Hilden Robbins, Marian Rogers, Edward Roller, Alice Rosenbaum, Francis Rynbrand, John Sager, Jack Schau, Leon Schau, Lucile Schlobohm, Marion Scholten, Roger Schultz, Gertrude We-2 Sch'wenn, Duane Scott, Charles Scott, Robert Shively, Elmer Shook, Ronald Shulters, Donald Shulters, Virginia Slocum, Marion Slough, Wayne Smith, Addalene Smith, Claude Smith, Douglas Smith, Laura Smith, LaVerne Smith, Murray Smith, Thornton Snow, Helen Snuggs, Margaret Sootsman, Nellie Spencer, Charles Stafford, Virginia Stamp, Dorothy Stanley, Dorcas Starkey, Joseph Stowell, Douglas Taylor, Frank Ten Busschen, Albert Terpening Theone Terpstra, Johanna Toad, Albert Townsend, Marjorie Travis, Marion Van Polder, George Vander Brook, Esther Vander Salm, Evelyn Vander Salm, James Van Horn, Wesley Van Trump, Burt Van Trump, Donna Van Trump, Volney Van Zee, Arthur Van Zee, Gertrude Van Zee, Martha Vermeulen, Geraldine Vind, Leonard Vind, Meredith Viswat, Elizabeth Vosler, Leonard Vosler, Mary Esther Wager, Ruth Walhout, George VVarburton, Nellie Ward, Imogene Warner, Delbert Welch, Ervin VVelch, Ruth Werkman, Alta Whelan, Ruth Witters, Richard Witters, Robert Wise, Charles Woodhams, Frances Woodruff, Jean - Zurawski, Charles I...- Page Ninety-Six The Comet The QQUINCY lnovctl its hc:1dquz11'tc-1's from A22 to Klt. XVCFIIUII, 220. 'lihcrc its ranks wcrc im'1'c:1scd from 150 to 250 students. l'ndc'r thc' helpful gIllili1lllCl' of Mrs. 1,4-wis this group has hK'COII1L' an zlctivc 112111 of Qildllffill. 'lilw first Sl'I11CSI'l'l' the officers were: Le Roy Klusc, presidc-:mtg l.z1w1'vm'c lit-tht and lillflill' l:0l1kl'l', student council I'CDl'1'SL'I1f2ll'iYCS. The second SGINCSICI' I,2HVI'6'llL'C Hecht was clcctcal lWl'CSiLll'l1I' while- Ann Nichols and ICQIKLIZII' l enkc'r 1'c-pwst-lmtcd the room in the stutlc-nt CUIII Puyw Nim'1y-Swzwrz The Comet has originated an honor system of its own. Ifach class, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior is represented hy an honor student. Lawrence Hecht, seniors, carried off the laurels. The sale of hot dogs at football games made it possible for this room to donate fifty dollars to the Community Chest Fund. ln intra-homeroom contests the girls have distinguished themselves by winning the girls' basketball Championship, and the boys by winning the track trophy. Pagfr Aviliffjl-llligflf During the past year the Comet has been represented in all activities of the school. ln basketball, Fred Dorsey, Halson Castor, Albert Yeenhuis and Captain Hecht were on the first team. ln football they were represented by Harold Green, l,awrenee Hecht, and in track, Charles Gould and Stanley Snyder distinguished themselves. Donald Hobeek and Cornelius Sehreur upheld the honors of the Comet in debate. The editor of the September to .lanuary News, lfsther Stout, and the editor of the Delphian, Ordelya Thompson, were both members of this room. Page Niflfly-,Vim -5z..Qi?Y?gm,:f-.Lair-fi .v-1 -? h2'..j WW.. .. if 7335 7-V ,YQ BT- 'iff i 1' ' Abbott, Gladys Ackley, Duncan Appledorn, Bernard' Barnes, Zora Bauer, Leona Becht, Lawerence Benedict, Jean Berger, Roland Biss, Sherman Bixby, Lewis Boers, Lena Brandenburg Dena Britton, Florence Britton, Irene Brooks, Jack Brown, Jessie Brown, Maxine Brown, Richard Burlington, Frances Burma, Louis Bush, Milo Bushouse, William Cartwright, Herbert Castor, Halson Catton, Gladys Catton, Ruth Chapman, Raymond Christian, Kenneth Coleman, Everett Conine, Katherine Coover, Helen Crane, Dorothy Craven, Lois Cretsinger, Raymond Crooks, Wilma Cunningham, Dorothy Davis, 'Margaret DeBack, Donna Dekema, Betsey De Korte, Neal De May, Alfred Doorenbos, Frances Dorsey, Fred Doty, Lee Doty, Katherine Duddles, Irene Earl, Edna Earl, Margaret Earl, Thelma Ellerbrook, Lester Estre, Ferdinand Farrell, Majoe Farrell, Uriel Feldbausch, Emma Fenker, Edgar Ferris, Harold Fisher, Ethel ' Frisbee, Evelyn Fuller, Floyd Gibson, Carola Comet Gilbert, Doris Goff, Ruth Gould, Charles Gould, Raymond Greene, Nadyne Greene, Wanda Griffin, Florence Grist, Mildred Haan, Richard Haas, Florence Haas, William Hadley, Virginia Halnon, Esther Halnon, Jessie Hamacher, Clara Hampton, Maxine Hang, Ewald Hanshue, Maurine Harmens, Annetta Hasson, Delbert Hawley, Madeline Hawley, Truman Heath, Helen Holmes, Ruth Hopkins, Jean Hoppe, Mary Horton, John Houtcamp, Dorothy Howe, Charles Hunter, Ardath Hyames, Avesta Hyames, Lyleine Ifowe, Charles Inge, Vivian Jager, Alko Johnson, Elmer Johnston, Clark Kooi, Marian Lake, Pauline Lane, Fay Leasor, Ferdinand Lemmer, Leo Lengweiler. Margaret Lindner, Gilbert L Littlewoed, Richard Longjohn, VVilliam Lountzen, Doris Lorentzen, Franklin Mc Kenzie, Jean Makins, Reese Mannes, Harry Miller, Leo Miner, Marjorie Moe, Lottie Moe, 'Rex Mosher, Madalon Mullen, Beatrice Munson, Dorthea Mussleman, Henry Mussleman, Stephen Nearhood, Allie Nichens, Annette Nichols, Anne Northrup, Virginia Nuttall, Herbert Odell, Leah Olmstead, Onnilee Oudkerk, Dorothy Parker, Earl Patton, Ida Perigo, Erial Pettiford, Clarence Pick, Ollie Pifer, VVilli'1m Pigott, Kathleen Piper, Ellenbelle Powell, Helen Preston, Dorothy Preston, Floyd Putney, Fern Putney, June Ray, Leota Reed, Albert Reed, Allie Remynse, Cora Remynse, Thelma Resh, Virgil Reynolds, Dwight Rupert, Marion Ryall, Kenneth Saunders, Marjorie Sau.nders, Virginia Saville, Edwin Schau, Harvey Scheid, La Verrne Schiereck, Carolyn Schoolcraft, Roy Schreur, Christine Schreur, Cornelius Schuring, Rena Scoby, Leon Sergeant, Phyllis Sevey, Pearl Shannon, Rosemary Sharp. Charles Shoudy, Carol Shugars, Jennie Sikkenga, Henry Sisson, Virginia Slosberg, Leo Small, Onalee Smally, Mary Smith, Dorothy Snuggs, Howard Snyder, Anna Snyder, Geraldine Snyder, Reba Snyder, Stanley Soules, Edith Soules,' Edward 'n'A'. ' 'A . '4'p'4 Stephenson, Ruth Stites, Fred Stolt, Catherine Stolt, Clarabell Stuart, Donald Talanda, Amelia Taylor, George Taylor, Leonard Teale, Janet Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Belden Thompson, Edward Tiefenthal, Margaret Tiefenthal, Roberta Tindall, Jessie Tindall, Malcolm Troff, Garrett Trowbridge, De Witt Turley, Virginia Van Deburg, Lloyd Vanderberg, Bernice VanerBrook, Eunice Vander Roest. Gertrude Van Dyke, Joe Vander Meer, Forest Van Haaften, Egbert Van Haaften, Edward Van Laar, Caroline Van Loo, Dick Van Peenan, Amy Van Peenan, Paul Veenhuis, Albert Veenhuis, Edward Vette, Edna Vette. Viola Waddle, Charles Warner, Esther Warner, Mary Wazlk, Dorothy VVester, Elmer Westveer, Adrianna Westveer, Charles Whaling, Alice VVhyment, Charles Wickland, Donald VVidmeyer, Omer Wiesman, Helen Wilbur, Stanley VVilkinson, Esther Williams. Catherine Wilson, Helen Winebrenner, Evert VVinehrenner, Robert VVoodruff, Harold Youngs, Richard Youngs. Ronald Youngblood, Marjorie Zyta, Lauretta Y- ,,.--i.n: rw' xv vzxrv-1--fgxg va -cv ' Page One Ilundrrd mn U111' Il1n1.lr'fxl Um ?,,. a 81151, --ear.-A 4+ 131. 'zs': ' uf' If J! QI ha 1F F K! If -ul rg H ,Ariinities Forespent with toil as runners in a race P Y I J Would be our loyalty and union, else we had Lg nw Some bond to make more close our ties together M And weld close-knit our honor and endeavor. Such a bond, forsooth, it is our purpose To fashion of the things we needs must do When academic toil hath all been done. -' v Then, light pursuits and games we feign would have ,la And gatherings jovial and sprightly play I To make the welkin ring with merry laughter Ana' show we take not too seriously this life ' But hold all in good judgment, iff be good. 4 ! MARY ALICE MCELROY. , I 5 l il sl! lr l I il 4 l 0 I I 4 I ! C ll sf Q I 1 ,I ,iff -.,.--wie-H 11-u . - f-1 'Y' - l ' - 3.,,,.,,.,.,.,.,.-,.,.,,. . Yg,t-i.-Qfx-5.-.fs11-5-1-1fx-wg--I Page One Hundred Two Z'3fiQ'cPf' iv ' 93 ' 'KF-' 3'! ' -4 F152-3:x?t:?,.r:-fzaagz -5 + - Y -W V- -S 4 lil 1 Calendar Sept. 6-The daily grind, until Christmas begins. 8--School is fully upon us. 1 12-Student Union tickets are selling fast. .X 55-gintigil wlgis thefoplener from '1glfriedRivers, 32-0. - e rst ewso t eyearispu IS e . tj? 22-Effective chapel period is held for the News benefit. NN' 24-Albion downs Central, 38-12. 1 29-Smith Burnham of W. S. T. C. addresses chapel. A 30-Band makes initial appearance in auditorium. Fine performance. i i Oct. 1-Central's colors Hoat over Holland, 14-12. 1 4-Father Bishop speaks in chapel. , , v 7-Team beats Grand Rapids Union, 7-6. i 14-Tables turned-our parents attend school for one night. Our football eleven conquers Benton Harbor, 13-5. 15-Senior superiority proven by class rush over Juniors. 1 21-The Pep committee stages a big Hallowe'en Party. r ' 28- Dulcy. f Nov. 9-Senior Class elects officersg MacKay, president. Nl 18- K's awarded in auditorium. Debate team gets a 2-l decision over Grand 1 Rapids. 24-25--NO SCHO0L!!! HURRAY!!! Don't eat too much turkey! ' 27-Delphian campaign opens. 4 Dec. 2- Mrs. Partridge Presents scores a big hit. I 5 .gucttogiufn by Mr. Walkotten's room. B - as etla team organizes with Lawrence echt as captain. 1 9-The English department presents a novel and entertaining auditorium program. I 1 16-Basketball team scores a triumph over Grand Rapids Central, 35-32. T541 17-That long awaited vacation is here. N jan. fa-Vlghit did you get for Christmas? rl - o and takes the game this time. 10-Mischa Livshutz gives us a taste of real art with his violin. 18-The Miisic and Dramatic Departments present a lively musical comedy. .1 The Bells of Beaujolaisu. 20-Our ancient rivals, Battle Creek, take the short end of 19-18 in basketball. Ll 27-The Student Union party is a huge success. All 30-Hordes of Freshies invade Central, giving it a queer green color. Feb. 6-The Cornerstone and Comet clash as home-room debate begins. N' 10-gtudsnlt Union ticket? on sale agzgn. Iion't fail to get one. 1 Q 14- upi ags swarms o victims in entra . Nl 17-The All-Girls party proves they can have a wonderful time without boys. 21-Vocational guidance lectures in auditorium launched. X' 5 27-The Senior rings and pins arrive, very, good looking. . 31 lllar. 1-Mrk Glenn Aumond tells Centralites about the theatre and the stage as a pro ession. , 2-Battle Creek repays that first victory with 28-17 score. f l 9-The Hub home-room gives a clever auditorium program. si ?rlrl1ieRBalEer6.1ndc Fencinig Master gjuisterhoff give a fencing exhibition. 12- e in y- in s win t e debate anner. 1 22- Pals First meets with enthusiastic approval. Q 23-Roosevelt room sponsors a Spring Dance. 1 I 4- , .J-.7 .De .71-5-J ?- at u ---- ' 'L-1-sv-sex Page One Hundred Three i I l , Z . Qi' wt it 5 ill lily 'li iN? Nl N M t il 1 gl fi Ii ll U P li fl I E, ul Ii i , N Ni il l l W 1 . ME Q1 Q! 'E il ,I 4 41 A! .I 1.4. K f' il 'A L..---f--JL --1-'4' - ' 'f'11+ -1+ 'I '.13.i:i 3Wi's31'Y5'.5 24-Spring has come! And vacation. l-Mr. William Head bites on an ancient one!!! 2-School again-knickers blossom forth in full tilt. 3-Spring inter-homeroom baseball begins with many ambitious entrants. 4-Three new records established when Mrs. Lewis Wins the Class A and Miss lVIcConkey the Class B inter-homeroom track meets. 5-We are pleasantly entertained by the W. S. T. C. Glee Club. 6-Dr. W. F. Henderson of Michigan University tells us how to study. 9-Home-room basketball champions announced. Miss Milham's room wins both the light and heavy weight class A and Miss McConkey and Mr. Nevins take the light and heavy banners in class B. 10-Mr. Head is announced as the president of the Southwestern Michigan Science and Mathematics Association. Mrs. Buckhout also honored. ll-Charles Johnson takes second place in the sub-district National Oratory contest. Edward Soules takes the school chess championship. 12-Fifteen girls receive G. A. A. awards. 13-The Spring Carnival. Lorraine Boekeloo and Chuck Meade are chosen the most popular people in school. Mr. Ira. Smith, the registrar of Michigan University, talks on Scholarship. 16-The Honor Roll comes out-lots of A's. 17- En garden-the Fencing club is organized, under Amie Baker. 18-The june Seniors have a meeting and sign diploma slips. 19-Mr. H. O. Rounds of the Detroit Auto Club talks entertainingly on Safety. 20-The Lyceum is adopted for auditorium next year. Mr. Nick Weiss, a former teacher, tells some snappy stories and some good sense about public speaking, in auditorium. My Son scores another big hit for the Dramatics department. 24-Mr. Mattern of Grand Rapids Junior College speaks on the subject of Music. 25-Girls' basketball and the second chess tournament begin. ' 26-Our teachers go to Ann Arbor. Hurrayl 27-The last day to pay for your Delphian. Some former Centralites and lots of other celebrities in the College Glee Club entertain us with some warbling. The Science Club has an outing. 1-Forestry is discussed by Mr. John De Camp in auditorium. Howard Chenery talks at the Hi-Y banquet. Z-The Hallelujah Chorus gives a benefit concert in our auditorium. 3-The Band gives its first outdoor concert. 4-The Student Union party proves a thrilling time for ticket owners. 8-The Music department of the Western State Teachers College presents the opera, 'KAida in auditorium. 9-Spring fever continues to bring down many victims. - 10-Parents night again. ll-Mr. Howard Chenery's play Chickens Como Home proves a big success. 30 1 8 April May -The Seniors begin the examination grind. June -More exams for the grads. -The Senior play, with a huge cast of celebrities, goes over with flying colors. ' ll-Exams begin for the undergraduates. The Senior Prom. Girls in frills and boys in tux all look very charming. 13-Commencement, good luck to all of you, our graduating Class. 15-School's out 'til next September. v Y' Tv Page One Hundred Four 6' Q. -Q 3. l , eff ' U x x ..- QM . - -5.11 32 gpg,-grgexxt hml '13 TNIWW ! IE - f ' fs Hww'1 SH 'W !3'5 wh' M V :snuff H Nifff ','- 595' W Wil ?E54rE:,,,Qlf:'f'-J ' llmxskfglagllwxkwx xl :,I'e.!' X51 4-9. I H sin'-:!1l6g1IlIIl hh' . K 1 A ,J li lf iflllylfj, VEIIJNX 'st J' 'E X :Wig 4 HF, MQ SDI-iiUr,fj:eq':',,AiWj rnffefrfgtgzgff g 'ml It . Ivk- 1 ' gr .lv LL' ,VE 'I gr E, Elf I fl W 6 t' I 'HI H UW 4-19 1' NX EM:- E 5-5 V1 Q.-fe-41232 'SWT f 'al V I 1 1 li'x yard' mE',:?kKE1SQ': ill ' wtgR n .I-. ' Q: ' j' 'xx --K -,.- E f ,h'!:e.12w'- ' '- ' .IQ .- nf 5 J gl pf , bk I I 4 ' ' 'v ,J 's E4 4 :J ' I D oc. ' : 1 I ' ..- . , - c x 4 7 f 4 I earznot but remember such things were That were most preeious to me. q -MERCHANT OF VENICE. 5 l.a Page Om' Hundred Fifve -M - ' TF? I ' i s 'W 1 -- f P bi: H s fbtganizatinzts All the-learned gathered here togetherg Logician, scholar, artisan, e'en, forsooth, The crafty apostle of thrift: yet cheer And glad good-fellowship be gathered too, A nd friendship, loyal and sincere. The patient scientist his mystic flasks attend, To -watch the play of acids and strange compounds,- The artisan his skilled tool doth work, and here, ' In sooth, the writer plies his quill, producing rhyme A nd all good works, the journals testify. Learned all, but in this noble company, Where crafts and science champions cunning are Is found achievement, and high pursuits . And quickest competition, but all in jest' W And for the joy of living and good life. MARY ALICE MCELROY. I H Q t 5 5 l l H 5 n , - B - I . - ' Y 1-fp 'kt 1 far 1 tis -1 Page One Hundred Six Af- We . -af, 5 '.'.L.z.-.- - ff v v - fe Q-, -ww, . . A V Y , -- - E Q - ,M 7 4, A 5'-1T.1.2:s.L.i,,, Honor Society Maul, Johnson, Scholten, Anthony, Miss VVinslow, Rosenbaum, Smith, Stewart, Schreur, Richards. Halnon, Cross, Elliott, Brunsting, Saunders, Byarlay, Beute, Snow, Pier, Paul. The highest tribute that Central can pay to her students, and the highest aim of every Senior is his election into the Honor Society. This is the grand finale to four years of intensive studyand to even be eligible for the order is a thing extremely difficult. First a pupil must be outstanding in scholarship. His marks from the time he enters Central until his fourth year are taken into consideration, and these marks must show that their owner is in the upper quarter of his class. Second, character is con- sidered. The candidate must have a character which is satisfactory in every way. The last two essentials are service and leadership. lt isn't enough to be fairly good in class work, a prospective member must enter the greater activities of the school and actually serve it in every way possible. Along with this he must have the ability to direct others wisely. VVith these four factors in mind the names are submitted by the advisor to the faculty to be voted upon. A faculty vote is received only if the teacher knows the student personally. The officers for this year have been Stanley Stewart, presidentg Thornton Smith, vice-president, and Edith Pier, secretary. The members are Kenneth Adams, Thomas Anthony, hladeline lieute, lilarie Billiam, Dorothy Brazee, Anna Brunsting, Helen Byarlay, Genevieve Cross, Alice Elliott, Jessie Halnon, Hazel Hinga, Pauline Hooper, Reginald Hills, Charles johnson, Helen lvlaul, Nlargaret Oakley, Catherine Paul, Edith Pier, Josephine Richards, Charlotte Rickman, Francis Rosembaum, liflarjorie Saunders, lllaynard Shan, Ralph Shau, Roger Scholten, Cornelius Schreur, Thornton Smith, Helen Snow, Esther Stout, Stanley Stewart, Ortlelia Thompson, and Virginia Veley. EE-in-up-T1 3 .1515 -177' Q on-par-gy' M '- 'i '-t. 1g g:' Sw 55-33 -' '3, 'gi,' 'Z 1' Pagr Onr Ilundrrd Srfven 'V -c, Q'-4'b'-' s'A'4-'4'A'A' a's i'i 4'jZ'g'i4f Q'.','4'L1,vL- - - v v - Q v- 1 i -, ' Y --,-sg- I I ll . -. The Delphian I. ,.., . ....... ..,.,..,-.,,- '4 K 1 '4 .1 ,I .Y 'Q ti is if ,U Ll N is K bl s P , . : Smith, Nightingale, Garrett, Loveland, Brouse, W Stewart, Anderson, Pier, Pomeroy. Hooper, Hinga. ', Hecht, VVenzel, De Young, Morris. pi ll. '11 5 1 . . . . . ,' rlhe 1928 Delphian itself is the best evidence that the staff has endeavored in J every possible way to improve upon former annuals, profit by mistakes of the pastg ' n Q I n 4 . 1 1 ,sq and give Central a worthwhile book, one which will really merit the praise and pride ', of the students. '1 The staff adopted a new and unusual motif for the theme of the Delphian- 'H a Shakespearian idea-and carrying out this scheme required the combined efforts :' of a large staff and a capable advisor. This year Nliss Koepfgen became the faculty ' sponsor, and has iroven both versatile and ca iable and her work has done much to it l l , make the Delphian what it is. 1 I, lhe responsible office of editor was assumed by Qrdelya rlhompson. Stanley '. Stewart acted as business manager assisted by David Nlorris. Hazel Hinga was organ- '- ization editor, Iidirli Pier, picture editor, Lawrence Hecht, athletic editorg and Harris lllowry, humor editor. lllembers of the journalism class who assisted the staff were ,l Louise Tarbet, lllary Alice llflcbilroy, Ruth Stephenson, and Clark Breen. 9. The art department is deserving of much recognition and praise. Under the ', supervision of Bliss Jessie VVhitesell, the art students have succeeded in making this 5 yearls book one of the most beautiful annuals put out in Central. Elizabeth De Young 5 . . . w - L' as art editor deserves special credit for her excellent work. She was ably assisted by ,f Pauline Hooper, Donald Nightingale, Helen VVenzel, llarvin Loveland, Charles - lVIarst0n, Kenneth Brouse, Howard Pullen, Don Anderson and diary Alice Nlclflroy. , . 'A 'Y '- :Qf1',':1f'ii.T,-fzgfff .-, geiggzfgs isfefgl-,,f. -. fe-.-4. -- '.f.1.v,..L-1-. gf - 1 Page One Hundrrrl Ifiglzf 'v v v v y y v v w xr v- v---f-w-y-.-v-, - - A. 0 U H -'-r ---'f--- 4 - - 4 4, 4 4,4.L4,4L.4..s..4.L4.4 - ' W-W-' - Y Wt . ,tt , , .-, Wag. e.-,-,.-- 5-A 11- .ff - .M..-.,-J. -. -, v--, -. f, -I ,- 4 A' 4:1 P4 'V' P l 4 l f. News .1 1:4 5 1, --.4 Ja D4 'Q r . 0 v '43 s' ti' 'f 52 'if Vl N we N 4' L., A N, ' 5,1 lf: 'il if in il Pi. oh ., ,534 N ' I gf' T. Smith, Boekeloo, F. Rosenbaum, Hinga, Early, Pomeroy, D. Smith Q M Byarlay, Hecht, Riedel, Brubaker, Gardner, Miss Koepfgen, Danhof. t Carlton, Bauer, Nichols, C. Rosenbaum, Rapley, Burgess. E 1X I 51 '55 l 1 tl lb, ' l . 5 One thinks of the word Staff to mean help and guidance. For these same til, W reasons the students of Central have leaned on the News Staff, which has never Q failed to give support and guidance where it is needed. 4 v 1 '4 Several changes have been made in the News this year. The humor column is 5' '4 no longer one for contributions, but it is written by one person. The second semester V' i' found lxltty lxo-ed on the editorial page, commenting and giving advice. 'I he fourth PA r . . . . ' di. page IS devoted to homeroom and club activities. if During the first semester Esther Stout was editor-in-chief, Robert Burgess, man- if '4, aging editor, Donna Van Trump, business manager, Hazel Hinga, school editorg il It Edith Pier, editorials, Helen Deal, clubsg Lawrence Hecht, sports: Herbert Nuttall, .J humor. V, 1 ,. . . . . v '1' lhe second semester Robert Burgess was chosen CCllt0I'-Ill-Cl'llt'fQ Hazel Hlnga, V1 V associate editorg Donna Van Trump, business managerg hlary Pomeroy, school editorg LA r , , , ., z '4 lhornton Smith, sportsg Clarence Danhoff, clubs: Helen Byarlay, exchanges, Flor- fi Q . X Q. . ,. 4 ii ence Reldel, speclal Writer, and Niola Early, boolckeeper. V 54 Pl' y all Q I! ri y ni ' it ' r, V. U, ,' lj n' ui h' -i'gi??341,-'?',f.1. ly ,Q fa, ,,f,-rg,-F-3 if 3?2rf-was-, +, 1, -, ,L-,s,1,-.,,, M.,-, v, Vg., .Ag Page Om' Hundred Nine i A L' .u ..' ..' ..' . ''z'f.l7QffiijY:'iir?',?...fig .3'f57-:5.i?g ' Q T - fl. .b - x lr 4 rl . 'sl -, The Library i. .4 is g ' ! if .Ui .gi n' '45 gb' '4 F 1 'Lt 1' 1 1 N llai n I. fi r. ' ' pi l.l 1 an Ng if N a fi 5 l l :Q 5 if a W4 9. Polderman, Shook, Teale, Anderson, De Meyer. liil' , Miss Vlfatkins, Paul, Gilfillan, McKnight, Miss Reed. 'Jr 1 'I ' 4 . 5 ji 51' Nl Q . . . . . . . ,' 'fl Central High School boasts a fine library, in that it is both resourceful and vp ,J pleasant. It can accommodate 130 people and every hour of the day an average of 39,9 it 50 students use it. iii' s . . . . . . lt 1 .1 rlhere are two librarians, Nliss Bessie -lane Reed and Bliss Dorothy xV21flilllS, ' . . . . . . , . . v v . ' whose individual helm is iven at any time. Fl he reserve desk is in char e ot a staff f, , I g . a Q . . . . 1 . A , one member presiding for each hour. For this semester the staff included Catherine 'gl 1 1 Y - Q 1 14 I .1 Paul, Leora Polderman, Don Anderson, VV1llard Nlclxiught, l' redriea Cnlfillan, .1 ' ', Roland Shook, .lane Teale and lylargaret De Nleyer. Q j ,. . 1 .l lhe library is open from 1:45 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock every school day. lt is lil ,I not open to outsiders. The material contained in it was compiled entirely for stu- -1 dent use. il' yi l f . . . . . , , l ' l here are many special departments, some ot which are timely. lheu, too, there lf, ' . . . . 'xl l' Zll'l' two or three shelves ot vocational guidance books. All new issues of current ,lj u: magazines are kept in the reading room. During spring vacation a new shelf was Q- . . . . f . . . y P, built on which the American History books have been placed. lhe library is also 4, '1 equipped with a supply ot fiction. it I I . . Y . . . i ,Q During Book lveek in November the various lznglish classes were allowed to Pl' P, choose one book each for the library. Some of these books were very expensive and '. some were not yet in the book stores. Those chosen included books of all types. ', P' . , ,Q Centralites enjoy these books now and will be waiting for another opportunity ,fi 'Q to enrich their already valuable library. il c. nf. vw xg' 1 ,Q Y.-. ,f . . . . ... sue, ,W , -- ,,., Y-, ,A . Q .Q .- we ai...-1 471752 .' ,f2 5 ..9ii.r..f..v..v,:Zf ' f- Tx f.:5.':.'S'!ea:a1J,f's'.f11s.11mzs.g,7.:?i.11 Page Um' Hundred Ten m'4Y.?4v-4'4!4E..4:'.4' ' ' v v v ff 4' 4. I wr wfv v - w v v-'vv-' -fa v--- is-. .'A'.K -, , -- -,W -il 1-7 . A . lln. Spanish Club 'll ,. ll W, I , tg Q: I I l Olinger, Stewart, Shutts, Frame, Vosler. Le Craw, Brown, Mars, Carter, VVirick, Miss Grable. Johnson, Bishop, Spealman, Teachout, Fredericks. i 1 1 For the purpose of promoting the study of written and spoken Spanish, the club was organized in September, l920, with lllr. Greenman as faculty advisor. ln Sep- i tember, 1926, Miss Grable assumed the advisorship and under her guidance the club 'rl has become a very active organization. g Menibership is limited to students having an average of C in Spanish. The regular meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. lvl ,, ' 1 Various members of the club have been receiving interesting letters from cor- lil, respondents in Spain and South America. These letters have given the students knowl- Eg edge of different Spanish customs and ideas as well as being entertaining. Correspond- pg . . v ' ence between students of various lands may help to create a more sympathetic under- 'lil standing between nations. lj 1 - - - - 9 'lhe ofhcers for the hrst semester were: Stanley Stewart, presidentg Hyman '4 Brooks, vice-presidentg Avis Johnston, secretary, and Dorothy Le Craw, treasurer. fm For the last semester the club elected Avis Johnston, president, VVirth Perigo, sec- lg retary, and lvlaxine VVirick, treasurer. H i l 54 M 4'???'3f,?g T.4.'f5ii?gT1l 'T- e ill- Pagr Om' llundrrd Elrwrlz ' e 'Q .- V JLTFSTT-7 Tw-1-,-2' T12-f. . . '- ,,,i' 4 -' -'A' -'it ' fe 7 f 'g-sf:-ifalm 1 L1ff'- - - ' '- ' '-'- '-'- '- 'elf U 4, If 4 I 1 .Q German Club tj 41 S9 ' 1 11.11 41 P '+2 rl he if u, I 'QQ li, -.1 1-1 1,1 +1 'E . 1 1 '-., lil v-,X ii' N1 ' 'rg , . 'we '12 rw: 1 1 fur we 111 th Crain, Saville, Pettyjohn, Heiney, De Meyer, De Young, Chapman, Cross. li Veenhuis, VVager, Anthony, Va.nderLinde, Riedel, Vander Brook, Mr. Bouck. 1115 N Eheling, De Meyer, Gilfillan, Ehrmann, Flanders, Schlobohm, Tift. Q tg Clapp, Schreur, Rosenbaum, Cooper, Stafford, Bryer. 1, Y' N 1' il ,i 'N The German Club, one of the oldest clubs in Central, was organized under the ' . . . . . . ii , 1, direction of Miss Hochstem, for the purpose of promoting conversational German '1 l . 1' nf and of learning about German customs and manners. 4, All through its history the German Club has been an active participant in student activities. It attended several student plays in a body and contributed to the fur- ,Y nishings of the social room. It also figured in the reception of hladam Schumann- ,f 1 . . 1 Hemk in 1926. rg ' 3 :',, The program in 1927 and 1928 consisted of parties, reports and business meet- Lg 1 ings. The first party, held at the home of Frances Brundage, was an initiation party. ,1 Later in the semester a Weenie roast was held at the home of Jeanette De Young. ',' 1 1 . . . . . rl here was also a big Christmas party in room 132 with games, music and refresh- f ments. Presents were exchanged in accordance with the German custom. The initia- 51 tion in 1928 was held at the home of lvlarian Schlobohm. F1 . . , . . . L' All German students having a B average in German were eligible. 'l he mem- .it bership, however, was limited to thirty members. hleetings were held every other ia Thursday. All students who were absent three times without a white excuse were 14 .4 automatically dropped. 5' 1 , . - 1. 'lhe officers for the first semester were: Frances Brundage, presldentg lzverett Van Hoeve, vice-presidentg Louise Koets, secretary, and Earl Reverski, treasurer. 15: The ofhcers for the second semester were: Raymond Chapman, presidentg Vir- 1' ginia Ehrmann, vice-president, Waive Flanders, secretary, and 1-larle Heine, treasurer. ' : . . V The club has been very abl assisted b Mr. Bouck faculty advisor. gf' y y 7 ,' fi-1 , . H'-4 tj .1 -5+ if 1 bifiifiii if z'.1'. Qi'TF'll-41-.'l-'i'q'5ii'5' 'L'-L -'i'-1-f +'ATf2u Page One Hundred Tfwrlwe 4---2 v-- V - --QQ A. W , rv 1 A 1- 'Av v v v-r-ve--r v- v - Q - Q4 v w v ' , K . A ,V..,1,.4.. - .---47, .. 4 .. g E, . . E, 1. v,-, v, wg 'A -A .A .4 I A. . .., '4 if Le Cercle Francais 54' '4 '4 '4 .1 '4 ,u Q 'Q '1 in la lr 5,1 Lu! Q.. ng U ,. I , L ' Richards, Tarbet, Saunders, Remynse. Nearhood, Byarlay, Pier, Pomeroy. Odell, Craven, Sargeant, Hohen, Halnon, Marsh, Bell. ', Snow, Gelow, McRill, Stanley, Elliott, Clarage, Faling. n. VVazek, Pratt, Beute, Rapley, Brown, Mills, Stephenson, Simmons. o', - l 'l OV '4 -1 VVith the purpose in view of thoroughly familarizing its members with the ', French language and all phases of life in France, Le Cercle Francais has proved a 'f valuable organization to Central students. Great interest has been shown in the :' various talks on the customs and manners of the French and the translation of familiar ,' stories and plays has become an entertaining diversion. The lives of several French ,:' authors and the comparison of their merit gave the club members the opportunity to fy become acquainted with the best culture of that country. iv In an effort to accustom the members to talk and understand the language, the I A' club affalrs, for the most part social, were usually conducted in French. 1 '. A C avera e in French the previous semester is re uired of all members, g il A' although formerly a B average was the qualification. This change was made a N , year ago to accommodate the growing number of students interested and hitherto I , barred. If '11 The officers of the club, under the capable direction of llliss Eleanor hlabley, n . . . . ,' deserve credit for making Le Cercle Francais one of Central's outstanding successes. ,' The first semester Dorothy Brazee was presidentg Constance Hinga, secretary: while nv . rp the second semester officers were: Nlary Pomeroy, president, and Clotele Schoon- V, maker. secretary. '4 'Q ,Q 'a 4? t Bly'-,-'--v-vvA-vvvvwiri-rv'.7.yv,' x wv'w1wr'v1f'vvAvvvwg I ---,-,.L- ., -,,,-,p4 .L -.---.g..n..-L1 4..L...! . 4. Pagr Om' Ilundrrd Tllirfrfn y-y-- --- .-... .. . 'fu lit lsil lil, PW 4, gi :Ni rf N, i , lmj ft, 04, W, gi Ina Nj ,hi it N 5' N l is ,Ig , ,4 leg 1 , 'N iq' if ,lqi lil F AN, if lv' N '4 P .1 4 'Q 'H l '1 1 nf Wi wi lil 'ii Q, W Latin Club Smith, Hopkins, Johnson, Nehr, VVise, Casselman. Brown, Hyames, Pomeroy, Miss Julin, Adams, McRill, Riedel. Becht, Newton, Rosenbaum, Beute, Elliott, Rapley. The Latin Club, which is among the newer clubs at Central, promises to be one of the most popular. Its aim is to promote an interest and understanding in Latin, to become familiar with Roman surroundings, habits and customs, and to be active in school affairs. In order to realize its aims, the club oflicers have attempted to have outside speakers, who have traveled extensively, speak, and explain the interesting details they have encountered during their trips. Book reports dealing with the modern idea of Rome have added much to the meetings and then other reports which were the results of some little research work, were prepared in order to give the students a real insight to the old world. The social calendar has also been extremely colorful. The parties given, although they were much like other parties, did not entirely forget the form of entertaining done in the Eternal City and as a result Roman fortune telling, games and amuse- ments occupied a greater part of the program. To end a successful semester, a Roman Wedding and banquet Was given according to true style. The members had Roman names and wore Roman costumes, the menu was foreign and the whole affair as typical as possible. The officers for the first semester Were: Laurence Becht, president, Madelirle Beute, vice-president, and Florence Riedel, secretary-treasurerg and for the second semester Marioii Brown, president, Florence Riedel, vice-president, and Helen Byar- lay, secretary-treasurer. Miss Florence Julin is club advisor. Any student with a B average is eligible for membership. ' 'F .gr YA Y ' 'vm -i:? V+ Q Pagr Om' Hundred Fourlrrn is Sx-...-..- -. A W w-r v-r f ---v-W-v-v+ ,,, 4l -- - L-ht g 4,..f'V5Z 47- ft gi ,AL , Y V .1 1 AIXICXB ' Y- 't 1-ww v wil ,J 4' ef--'fe fr- -Lf-s+w4Lfs --in--94- fee-!g+:5:5if2B:?ji1 . 'F Q l r 5' 4 1 .I Household Arts li D ll 15 P V ... . .-.. , .ll 54, N ll!! sq ' 44 N' i if 'I uf' .1 ,-I 'w ,li 'Q LPA 51 iran iq sl I li! ill 'M iz '1 lf pu n s' - P1 A -- . 4 'I Yi R Zuideina, Tarhet, Miss Lower, Halnon, Schoonmaker, Monroe. ll 5 Gelow, Harmons, Linehart, Brakeman, McDermott, Linehart. ll 1 . I r Church, Teachout, Fredericks, Marple. sl' , . H' JF Nl , , H i i is For the purpose of untangling the mystery of which fork to use, and which color lla, ,ii cooking utensils would harmonize best with the new furniture, the Household Arts ', Club was organized under the helpful guidance of Bliss Lower. si Any girl who is interested in the untying ot this knot is welcome to join the if ul mystihed circle and learn the method of procedure. ' 'i i 5, The first semester the girls elected Lucile Kirkland, president, Leona Teachout, P I vice-presidentg Nlaxine Brakeman, secretary, and Louise Tarbet, treasurer. Last ji . . . 'lf .1 semester the club re-elected and Maxiiie Brakeman was chosen president: Donavieve ,I ,I Nlonroe, vice-presidentg Ruth lVIcDermott, secretary, and Leona Fredricks, treasurer. i l M The club holds its re ular meetin s every other Thursday. Sewin for a needy till ,1 g g . g . W4 1 famil which was obtained through the Civic Lea ue of Kalamazoo, was the vear's 'l ,X ya , g . R: interesting project. This service has proved instructive and has shown to the group ,J the real meaning of serving others. 'L' ' Even thou h the or anization has a small membershim it is a well known and g g l 5 I P1 active group of students, for that matter, it has become a household word. 'gl' 4 i r, 'fi P W' n l' A .' 4 V l , l Q 4' rl N l ,f ,.. 1 . +:eff'i'-T fir--fel? '15:+f- i'fif'1'H'l. e Pagr One Hundred Fiflem --v- , W, ,. --, 5' ,..g4,YYV V ' - f v v v 1 v f- v v- -- 4 , , ' R Q - -- ---,...-- --.-..r-'.'.., Q.--.. .f,-, - ,.4-A.A5-.. 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 . 'r' .1 ,- -, Chess Club .- 5' . ni Y 4-- ,' rl ,Q PQ , N h pi U. at 5, '1 J. B4 vp P' rl: 5. n, 'L I' U., ,hs Q' ,' r, ,4 A' ,Q K -, . R Fox, W. Woodhams, Milburn, Knapp, L. Soules, E. Soules. s' Todd, Shookman, Benedict, Mr. Dewey, Ruster, Lindner. 64 , Newell, F. VVoodhams, Schelb, Rector, Preston. A A' 5' .' ,4 5' .4 F The Chess Club, one of the older clubs in Central, has become one of the popular 'Z O' clubs of the school during the semesters of 1927 and 1928. Its membership has '. .1 increased very materially in this time. 'v The club was organized in l923 under the leadership of lvlr. Clarence Everett F' I' for the purpose of stimulating interesting in the game of chess. VVith this end in E ,' view, they have held tournaments between the members. They also have had tourna- il .' ments with the junior high schools of the city and one tournament with Grand Rapids. KJ '1 Nleetings are held every Thursday and Friday. All people that were interested :Ji : were invited to come to these meetings. Sometimes there would be a tournament and ', ,' at other times the members would figure out new moves. No dues were required. ',' 2 There were but two office-rs who served for two semesters. They were as follows: ,' ' Lyman Soules, president, and Herbert Schelb, secretary. J' 1 ui The club was assisted by lVIr. Dewey, club advisor. ' N . u. ' U. i r' 'J 5' 5 0. D' P. U fl L' I. a p. s P. 0 'ff'E'IF Q-'JTTJ QlgZ.4,L4'4.5.' 1 .1 .f .-'Ln ' Nj- '- '- '. uf.-.'- 1- r--Ii 'Ii.'- 'JF' Pagz' One Hundred Sixlcrn - 'W ... .- A- A' .v-' v - - - 1 -. v - -f . . .. , 4 - . 1 4 4 A 4 4,- WQH. Q . 1'.'.',','L'A'. v--A s.v. Science Club Vanderberg, VVheaton, Clarage, Danhof, Stearnfield, Rosenbaum. Chapman, Vosler, Ilikock, Hayman, Shoudy, Steven. Sehrenr, lleyl, Le Craw, Paul, Nearhood, Elliott. The Science Club is a combination of the Physics and Research Clubs of IQZ6 who deciding that their interests were similar, combined under the advisorship of lllr. Kenneth lleade. ln l927 and l928, llr. Roy llesiclc assumed the leadership. Kleetings are held every other l'Vednesday. All students taking science now or who have taken it are eligible, but the membership is limited to thirty. The club was formed with the purpose of stimulating interest in science, of providing an outlet for the activities of interested students and of studying the basic principals of the industries. The members have visited many factories and heard several speakers, some of whom were Professor Paul Rood of VVestern State Teachers College, llr. Luller of lllichigan Commission of Public Utilities, and illr. Lininger ot Young's Studio. The club has also assisted Nlr. illesick in his project of helping the graduates to obtain positions with the various industries. Officers for the first semester were: Raymond Chapman, presidentg Charlotte Rickman, vice-presidentg Hazel Hinga, secretary, and Cornelius Schreur, treasurer. The second semester ollicers Were: Raymond Chapman, presidentg Yictor Stern- held, rice-presidentg Clarence Danhof, secretary, and Catherine Paul, treasurer. ,.., ..L--, . Y Y ,vw-. , s , 3 F b 1 .!- L' 42' .' I -' -? 4' .' -' a' 4' 4 4' A1474 'A A 'n Y. '4'- 'A 'L7A - fx '.'.Y. '.. '- Pagff Une Ilumlred Srfvnllrfrl f-,f- -? .-. M-. -.-. - v ,4 5, Y '1 v v v Y-v-v-v---f h - - - -----V - - ,, ,,'.i'A' A 4 'jfj-.ZA 42 ' ' ,':LI .A!g.'4 .p 'A 'A F. 1A'3 '4 1:A'-1-.QA vl v -ATT sr 14,5 . A gli Beta Iota Omlcron lg ' 4 L . 7 lil. z ld' 1 Y4 gn, l if li ll ll I Fl 'Yo I E ls VVinebrenner, Fox, Dowd, Vosler. it N' if uf Vind, Rapley, Tappin, Corey, Burgess. 5, Flegal, Brown, Paul, Lengwelier. 11 lip , il!! M J 1 , The Beta 'Iota Cmicron was organized in 1926 under the direction of Miss U ly Frances Gogarn. At that time it took the name Biology Club. This was changed Wil 'Il to Beta Iota Omicron in 1927. The name is a Greek one, BIO meaning life. It Elf, pl illustrates well the purpose of the club which is the study of life and race betterment. if L. In following out their purpose they have made studies in 1927 and 1928 of insanity 3' ' I and feeblemindedness I il I . I . . . . 1 all This research was made through the medium of reports and trips to hospitals. In 1927 the club made several trips to the State Hospital and also a trip to the is . . . c ' bl Camp Custer institution. 'A ull . , . 'K :N In 1928 a study was made of feeblennndedness. The semesters research culmi- if nated in a trip to the State Institution for the Feeble lVIinded at Lapeer. 1 ' This club is not a social club. It is a club formed only for the purpose of study I I il and research. In this it is rather unique as it offers a splendid opportunlt to those F Y 'lf Q who are interested in these problems. lj If All students who were taking or who had taken fall biology were eligible for iw Y' .. . 1 1 1' membership. Applicants who had passed an entrance examination were then admitted, 3,11 I 'J . . . . 2 ' , the membershl bein limited to twent . ,i P g y . r, Meetings were held every other Thursday during the year. all 'v The ofhcers for the first semester were: Evert Wiriebreiirier, presidentg Robert .-A Nr . . . i ' 3 , Bur ess vice-president, and Catharine Paul secretarv-treasurer. J ,li g ' I ' A I The oflicers for the second semester were: Evert Winebrenner, presidentg Cath- - F . . . . V .I arine Flegal, vice-president, and Nlaxine Brown, secretary-treasurer. gi., -T37 -71-j,2v.:,.?l?iigi .ga g so :?T3viif7'T15-'Ti Page Onf Hundred Eighlefn xg I. Y ,f 'T' if-+ 'b mx- -,'f:'fSf 7ggLfEiTT Mathematics Club T A Ili :lb i I l l ll l .....- Percy, McKenzie, De Meyer, De Meyer, Teale, jackson, Van Zee, Benedict. Odell, Newcastle, Woodruff, Vander Brook, Miss Petertyl, Hadley, Townsend, Craven. Beimer, Snyder, Thomas, Carter, Loomis, Stolt, Kloosterman, Ehrman. Bates, Milburn, Van Donselaar, Schlobohm, Rogers, Stephenson, March. To inspire hope in algebra students, and to prove that geometry and algebra are as solid as some of it may sound, but interesting, was the purpose of organizing the Nlathematics Club in 1926 under the leadership of Miss Margaret Petertyl. Any X student who has taken or is taking mathematics is eligible to this organization. L' The meetings this year have been held in room 314, the first and third Wednes- li V days of each month. gf Several social meetings have been held during which answers to letters written 1, ' to authors of various texts used by the mathematics department were read. These letters proved to be very interesting as well as instructive and sometimes even 1 humorous. if The first semester Janet Teale was elected president, Marie Kloosterman, vice- 1 president, Eleanor Beimer, secretary, and Jane Miller, treasurer. The second semester the club elected Richard Percy, presidentg Ruth Stephenson, vice-presidentg Lois Craven, secretary, and Charles Spencer, treasurer. ii I fe During the past year the club has greatly increased its membership and has be- M . . . . . . . l come a very active organization in Central. Since the conclusion follows the hypothesis, thence the proof that in the second year of its existence the club has been much more successful than its first one. l Iii, W , A, Q W ,Z Lass- 'tri nfl' Q -ir T-Ls' 'xl-A ix Page One Hundred Ninftrm ...Q Nirnv --.-rv-Y 1--.C-'Z1.-,..- - ..-- --.-,.g'iA4. ,'-',.'.' f .4 . ., aa-Kita U I , N I 4 P 1 'Q in in '1 '1 '4 .1 .C 'Q .1 .1 .I bu ' f De Meyer, Van Zee, Tarbet, Niessink, Gibson, McKenzie, Grandbois, Schultz. Vander Brook, Rice, Haas, Feldbaush, Miller, Gilfillan, Pick, Norcross. v Marsh, Pasco, Griffin, Buck, VVooclrufl:. , Another new club in Central is the VVaa-Kita Vocational Club which was or- .: ganized for the purpose of helping its members choose a career they like and which is t suitable for them. i' They have managed to accomplish this by getting information regarding various I ,' lines of activity through the reading of books and magazines, through interviews with ,i persons of standing, through cataloging and other organization of material pertaining K I 1 v to both well-reeo nized and newlv dcvelo ed lines of endeavor, and throu h the , g , P g ', securing of college pamphlets. U s' rl his careful manner of research has enabled the members to get an inside View ,' on vocations and to really know what they're about when they leave school. As . . for instance the college pamphlets, they have not procured these from well known ' places, but from places like the Detroit Y. lil. C. A. College which although a good ' institution is not so widely advertised. The meetings have consisted of reading interesting material on types of occupa- tion, reporting interviews and letters received during the week, making scrapbooks 'Q and illustrating as many of the programs as possible with slides. 1 The officers are Thomas Jones, presidentg Gertrude Norcross, vice-president, , listher Vander Brook, secretaryg Jane lkliller, treasurer, and lllargaret De Nleyer, '4 chaplain. P .i Louise Tarbet is chairman of the program committee, lN'Iarion De lleyer, consti- ' . + tutional committee, and lllargaret De lweyer, head of the research committee. 'I ji., T.- .- .URL .- -- -- -' .f .- f .' . '- '- '- - 'L'i'-'v+'-i'4'i'- '-'-T Pagf One Ilundrrd Tfwfnty - +V-V eff 1 9 -wr---1---1-i , - -M f - 11' my . .' -v,,.r,-r sf' ..' .Lg 'M' '-Lux, -QQ- f.'.'- --, -- '-:,:.g.. :..'-'- 15: L 'V' i 1 'f B ' V ' 1 T' . oys ocatlona - ll 4 ll: D r -' rl ' a:li I' nqf' 5' 9' 5' 4 '1 '. N Vs 'Q it' ' 'F I . . Q ill '41 s', ' 5 .11 i 4 F r ,nil 'vl Qi ily' by Nfl n a if l K Carlheth, VVeleh, Koster, Milley, Potgiesser, Dunn, Hughey. 'f' Q' johnson, Snyder, Fausnaugh, Stephens, Gunn, Brondyke, jarsma, Czuk. 5' I Meulman, VVilliams, Foster, Schipper, Curren, Powell. PF P' Mr. Holmes, Yzenbaard, Lemmens, Veres, Meulman, Mr. Shurman. gf 1 . l Qil 5 ri. I 1' f 1 1 1 . . . . ,U lhis interesting club is essentially a part of the pre-vocational school and was .,' -4 formed in 1919. 9' . . . ,4 ', The club was organized with the purpose of teaching good morals, good manners, 'l '1 good habits and good sportsmanship. lr also teaches parliamentary practice and im- '. P , , - . ' proved spoken Lnglish. 'M ' . . . . . . . f I During the semester of 1928 the organization functioned more efficiently than V. .12 ever before. A merit system was organized with two groups competing against each 541 . 1 1 1 l sq' other. A skating party was also given during this semester. ,li f, llleetings are held during the last part of the second hour every XVednesday with Pix . . . . 1 'o all members of the pre-vocational school being eligible. 71' i' The officers of the club are Roscoe Curren, presidentg Clare Hughey, vice-presi- P' . ' dentg lohn Foster secretarv and Gerald arsma, treasurer. l u . 1 . x . 1 ,l The club sponsors athletics, good citizenship, and a wise use of leisure time. 2 ' . . . . v 3 The boys have ice skating and roller skating in season, as well as other enter- ,4 '4 tainments. F' il The school itself has graduated young men who are now holding positions to be ,' ' 1 1 ,' envied, and many more who are valuable men in mechanical fields. Others have gone E . 1 . . Q ,I on to high school and finished a literary course. D I A. ll uv G :i .4 l .1 ui V q 'Q P ,,.. ., Q- iif-41i,1y4- if 4'.- 5 Q- l. A- ,Y Q1 ,1 ,- ,.- .v .,v,-v,,l '-'. n ',. '-'-,'-!., ,:!-f.W.3..'g. 5.3. 13 J , 1, - '- Page Um' llumlrrd Tfwrniy-Om' gm 'iff veg-515.1555 4fiE3.3Ei1Qe2gi5e1':f+i- '- QT: 'ir 3+ 'Fl Silver Triangle lg I , n l ll li l i -1 e,1, ir' T .- N xl 1 il 4 i 'l li ' ll ' Cameron, Thomas, Haas, Miss McConkey, Carter, Derhammer. Miss Alway, Va.n Laar, Halnon, Buck, Miss McGregor, Hampton. Loomis, Hyames, Young, Hagerson, Kirby, Lotz. ll i Friendship with all, Service for all, and Christian ideals in all, is the purpose T N xl of the Silver Triangle or the Junior HY Club, which is under the direction of Miss Lazelle Alway of the Y. VV. C. A. Miss Mildred McConkey and Miss Helen Mac- gf Gregor have acted as faculty advisors during the past year. l' This club is composed entirely of freshmen and sophomore girls and has a large enrollment. l ul The Silver Triangle has had many interesting and instructive meetings this year. 3 V They have discussed such topics as these: Leader or Leaner ? What's On Your li , Clothes Line ? On a Pilgrimage I VVould Go, and Do You Ride a Broomstick lvl :rg or a Thoroughbred ? 34 J, Several delightful social activities, such as a potluck supper and a house party, A Q, have been sponsored by this club. The girls took an active part in planning the usual g May morning breakfast at the Y. W. C. A. on May 6. ,if The regular meetings of the Silver Triangle are held on the first and third Wed- 4 'W . ll! A nesdays of each month. Officers elected for the first semester were: Jane Loomis, , president, Pauline Derhammer, vice-president, Winifred Schrier, secretary, and Dortha , lu ,Q Carter, program chairman. Cabinet meetings of the ofncers are held regularly. ri This club is open to all freshmen and sophomore girls and its members find it gi hi very interesting as well as instructive. hi hi v 'V I 'Bs .4 1 v gi 1, ! 'T X If 4 - Ft Y ia fri , i Mg 'fir Page One Hundred Twenty-Two .. WC , 4 Y ,-. N, u Qefgijf: -' fig lz3zf12'.3e'i.f4.Es+sq1a4-if.:if. QP:-- .1'f,g,rr l, fi li' ll' mi Central Y ll'4- all lil 'ffl Id, lf , 1. 5' ,Nl ,fl , 1 1: in . ,, f. ln, 4 JN, 'l , All l tal l , s if! l 1 WI i All . l N Y ,, he 1 . R, Zuidema, Tarbet, De Meyer, Dekema, De Meyer, Brakeman, Teale, Hoskins, Baily, Hinga, EW ,Y Lorentzen, Campbell, Walters. ,lvl L Sprague, Halnon, Hooper, Smalley, Preston, Newcastle, Hopkins, Hadley, Hoben, Gleason, E l 9' Lamereaux. In lf, Baker, Adams, Odell, Nichens, Heyl, Hyames, Sargent, Brown, Hunter, Church, Le Craw. l 'W Shank, Folley, Elliott, Marple, Miss Alway, Schoonmaker, Van Peenan, Schrier, Rogers. l if +1 af, lb l ,l The Central Y is a Girl Reserve Club for any junior and senior girls who are lm 1 . . . . . . . ' . , .Y interested. rl he aim of each member is rl 0 Find and Give the Best. On the first li, D, and third Tuesdays of each month the meetings are held in room 230. il ' N Speakers, discussions and plays iven bv members of the club made a series of l ,l 1 o - v 1 Nl mterestm pro rams for this year. Amon the speakers were Dr. Yoder and Prof. ,l W g g g , Balch. Mr. Lincoln of the Oriental Cafe gave a charming program with his Chinese U :lf Hllte. ,ii llflany unique social events were held for the purpose of bringing the girls and .4 their friends together. The Central Y-Hi-Y leap year dance, Dad and Daughter dinner, D, a musicale tea given in honor of the mothers of the club members and the May morn- ml 'N ing breakfast were the outstanding functions. There were also several pot luck sup- lp :' pers held at the Y. VV. C. A. .,1 ,f Hazel Hinga, Charlotte Rickman and Jessie Halnon were the delegates sent to ,,' 4 1- w 1 1 1 - - . L4 the summer Curl Reserve Conference at Lamp Gray. 'l he representatives at the winter il' li conference held in Lansin were lanet Teale and lklary Hoskins. 3' 4 g . 1 '. The officers for this year were: Hazel Hinga, president, Alice Elliott, vice- 14, :' president, Janet Teale, secretary, Dorothy Heyl, treasurer: lN'Iiss Lazelle Alway of 2,1 ,' the Y. W. C. A. and Nliss Edith Cory of Central were the club advisors. il ' l 'Q l' I N v 1 ,I I' lv li 1 iiiiail.fQ?.4?l241.1 - - .nz .3127 -' A' .J :iv 1.9 T d'C S air. 1. ':.'?4QI1.4F.+.x.i.w35-'.. F.1'f4f5utl Pagr One Ilizndrrd Tfwrnly-Thru' 'I 'J f' W V Kg Vg, -1 ,... M U Y I v v v v v U r -'vf w - TTY ' , - - . ,L-,- .'.. - 1.5-2- ..,-5i3Wu'-' .f v. ',f -, -4-A-A-A -A-Au. .1 .- , Y,,, , , ,fu 1 r . Y is . 4,4 I i i r v ll lg' dl.- -- ,ly Vanden Burg, Vliem, Bowersox, Pifer, Pettus, Dowd, Chappell, Clarage, Amhreim. Buss, Littlewood, Kress, Kipp, Brooks, Danhof, Buck, Castor. l Dorsey, Anderson, Browse, Lanphier, Cole, Becht, De Young. lf: Beck, Marston, Black, Giherson, Brubaker. ll' 2? An organization somewhat different from other organizations in school is the Hi-Y. This club is to be found in many schools and is practically a branch of the , Y. lVI. C. A. It was formed to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ll This club took an active part in the school's activities and in Y. Nl. C. A. Work. ' One big event of the year in which the Hi-Y had a part was the Older Boys' Con- ference. An assembly was held to get money for the conference and twenty dollars ,E was turned over to the conference. The club then helped the boys from outside cities to find homes and places to stay during the conference. ln all work done by the con- A ference the Hi-Y had an active part. Another big event was the Father and Son banquet. It was sponsored by the , Hi-Y and was a great success. It was attended by many boys and men. Leroy Klose was the speaker for the boys and lYIr. C. B. Cole spoke on behalf of the men. The club also showed its spirit by attending the Delphian benefit performance of N 'fThe Bat at the Regent. The delegates to the summer camp were Lawrence Hecht and Halson Castor who were both active in club affairs during the year. if, The officers for the spring Hi-Y wereg Lawrence Becht, president, Thornton Smith, vice-presidentg Robert Burgess, secretary, and Lynn Cole, treasurer. ii' The club has been assisted by lVIr. Ahmrein of the Y. lvl. C. A. 1' avr: Fifsfi :iff Q' ?,. .' ,7l 'i T 4- '. '. '. :.?,Qf. wf.'r4!L!.1-:?JLf..ifa.'..,'. '1 -.f x- ,.. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-Four 4 ,., i l 14.4 D P ,4 'v lt lil' J il 1 U' l? ,LS fi ,, ,,,,, , - -1' AKYV 'v v v Y v 1 r v v . 1 v vw , . , , M' H ' , .--...,- -,.a--.. .-- gt-Q f ve- . . . ...- , , Y 7 --. ff .- L.. . .,- ., . .. '.'.'-'. '.'.-. if Pep Committee P4 P 1 .1 I Y P 1 ll , P P I ,4 '4 LI fy ,w l U s . I r 'V . Hamilton, Mr. Robinson, Fenker, Boekeloo. Brakeman, Brooks, Geal. Morris, Casselman. . I . From the word pep it is easily seen that the purpose of the committee is to - perpetuate enthusiasm and pep. Since this is the purpose of the committee it has I h' chosen a peppy faculty member to guide them successfully through the year. hir. ,' Robinson has served in this capacity since 1026. W 2 Lorraine lioekeloo as chairman was assisted by lilarion Hamilton, Hazel Geal, 'n lklaxine lgrakeman, lfdgar Fenker, Kenneth VVilkins, John Casselman, Hyman Brooks, U . . 1 i' David lllorris and ltdward lkleader. These students, selected by the president of the student council at the beginning ' of the first semester, were those who were peppy and active in Central. However, 5 1 ' each homeroom is represented. . 5 rl he committee meets only when its chairman feels that it is necessary. Y ,' During the past year this group has entertained all the visiting teams, sold tags Q . . . . . - . ,' for football games, given 2lllilltOI'llIIllS which were symbolic of their motto and sponf -, sored a successful Hallowe'en party. P ,' Pep means only a breakfast food to many, but it is the only food for each 4 . . . . 5 pepper,l' whose duty it is to savor the lives of the Centralites. I 4 U 1 z . ,1 ':i,.1rE.1A! .1413 Q9 .' .' .P .' .Y J' A' .1 .f Qi7m l3l:- a,41'. 1.'.3. '- f.Y1.,'..'.351l?fr.. Pngr Om' Hundrrd Twrnty-Fi-W . Ilfefifftifr' 7517 '-:gf M I 5 ' ' 3 ,jf Thrift Club ,lil lx ft l llf' lip: ? 4f lil iw, .. 7'1! l l ggi wig 1. Q5 i 1 NJ ' ' . , . is ,in W . 1. ral I I.. l V .N 4 l , f' :gl ,ijt VVinehrenner, Saunders, Hargie, Dowd, Remynse, Kromdyk, Teale, Kelly, Hoskins, C. Cross, I Halberg, Kennedy. fl, 'W Saville, Shoudy, Vander Berg, Brakeman, Chapman, Smally, Seholten, Lorentzen, johnson, ifql Corban, johnson. wig lk Burnham, Johnson, VValters, Hoben, Sehwenn, G. Cross, Cole, Le Crone, Vette, Polderman, . Gates, Miller. m Norwood, Craven, Gilman, Kritsberg, Folley, Mr. Norcross, VVelh, Stampolis, Ladyman, Marsh, W n Vander Salm ik ' . 23' f Nr l . .l . . . , . i X ,lil In order to encourage banking in Central High School, the fhrift Club was P . . . . ' 5:1 organized in l926 under the advlsorship of Mr. Norcross. I l . l The members of the club consist of all the cashiers of the school, whose duty it il Nl' is to promote thrift in its many phases in Central. 1 sl 1 DT, Banking has a definite place in the curriculum of the school and the statistics l, .di prove that the students are banking regularly and averaging a weeking deposit of I, 55270, a figure of which the school should be proud. I . 1 il 2 The week of january 17 was set apart by the Y. NI. C. A. as Thrift week for i ' ,A America. During this period the club boosted saving by means of different commit- ', tees which had their special duties, such as poster, news, speech, and thermometer. lf? , . 51 A slogan for each day was also adopted as part of the week's program. 4 -J 1' Tal 'Q lla 7 ,il .ill l , l - .il Mil IJ, ,ill l 'v' li 11 . mei- E:fZT'i?,'f:?2' c ' Pagf One Hundrfd Tfwrnfy-Six 47 ic tx: ' ' -,yt-xllrlv v V QV' lg Thrift Club ,El 5 if :Stl F, ,,4, ll ll Nl lf. N l 1 mf Wi ii E., ,lr ri T Q54 gl ,j Psi li l Wi l my , Hi My vi lt lil VVise, Shaw, Scheid, Gordon, Rutz, Thomas. u . Il 1 Ver Hage, Stolt, Rassmussen Beaton, VVoodruff, Hardeen, Miller, VV1ll:1ge. , lil' Seibring, Smith, Sigler, Mason, Dilno. , . El, Munson, Lake, McCook, Mr. Griffin, Norcross, il W 'N gs T ,- Alf The faculty members co-operaied ivvith the cashiers to promote thrift and in order .l l to push school banking some of Ul'i6.iTOOI1'lS introduced contests. 'ln one room the I iii students were divided into two groilfvs and at the end of the semester the winning g rl side was entertained by those on the Qsing team. This competition aids the members A l Q. of the teams to 1'emember their bank bquks and enthusiasm for saving is increased. xy i Nl! The oilicers were elected by the Elub the first semester and were re-elected for l the second term. They are: TVIZU'-i01'lCxg3.lllldCl'S, presidentg Francis Rosenbaum, vice- ' iii presidentg Nlildred Hallberg, secretarylxaxnd treasurer. Louis Krill, lilary Pomeroy ,lil and Edwin Saville assist the oflicers in c rying out the plans of the club. L1 't A banking percentage of 4--l has p ced Central thirteenth on the high school Honor List, published in The Thrift A manacf' XVith this start the Thrift Club's il . Q , w 5 5' aim is to put Central higher on the!list ith a 75 percentage. PQ 4 1 lp ,J li r if wil l, ?1 -A P4 'M ,ZW 'i' iv? Ii' ll' ii' i e f iii ii' Page One Hundred Tfwrnty-Sworn 4 5 I ':'ff',I-GT .5- 'Af'-A - - Av AY. A. Av-. t. +.A. A-.AS A. NIL-'t:,A .A--A .A - V , -- If-l -Y Production Office Early, Middlebush, Nightingale, VVeaver, Tazelaar, Tazelaar, Goodrich, Garrett, Benton, Schuur, Soules. , Geal, jurs, Peterson, VVilson, Conrad, Lanphear, Howard, Johnson, Corstange, XVilliams, Bixby. VVarburton, Modderman, Carlton, Spangler, Gross, VanEek, Vander Molen, Shaw, Vander Brook, Lorentzen, Hamilton, Oudkerk, Schelh. VVetherell, Valentine, Vette, Rhodes, Freeman, Conine, Ackley, Kopp, Dykema, Patten, VViseman, Houtcamp, Neal, Gay, Bogema. The main object of these groups is to assist the faculty in anything they wish done, both of a clerical or of a stenographic nature, which tends to make their work easier. The oflice was started to give 12A students a chance to apply practice to theory and to obtain some practical usage of their class room work. The odice equipment is being perfected every semester and the material handed in by teachers has kept the members busy and this, together with getting out outlines, reading tests and dictation, they have rendered service to Central as a whole. The matter of taking dictation from different persons again offers pupils the opportunity to become skillful and to hold a responsible position in later years. The chief ambition of the Production Oflice for two years was to introduce a course in filing, but it had for a long time been impossible to do so, and each year it was hoped that the next year might find filing in the course. The Commercial de- partment has worked hard and now they have a filing system for the first time in its history. The unique feature about this is that each student has a complete set of his own. This makes forty-two sets as there are forty-two enrolled in the class. After considerable debate as to which type of course to choose, the one was selected which is the same as the system taught at the American Institute of Filing at Boston and the American Arsenal Technique School at Indianapolis, so it is sure to be successful. rv- ,: .:- .f -v :,4,-' -',,..- ,J s .',' -v -' s '- - '-'- S. -'- -- -'-'..1-'-',.. -... Pays' Om' Iiunflrrd Twrnty-Eight 4-.iii-?e'+f7i'izllc gf fd ri, ,ul . i D' ir, Production Office ,-gl 54 -if i Y , 5. r W' fl -Ir: ,- 'Qi ,r', rt i ,F4 l N 9 is' Nt i .i ff 4, ug 5 Ju ' N 1 s Q- 5 if Nl ll if ,G 5 11' u ue, lr' N . . lil' N Babcock, Lewis, Green, N. Bestervelt, Newhouse, Rutz, Cirubias, Brunsting, Sehippers, Boekeloo, 'fi bg Cramer, Ballinger. ' Poland, Folley, McMillan, Ferguson, Fiehorn, lierlos, Van lick, Carr, Marquis, Van Trump, 4 Miller. ,ff ,' Seigler, S. Bestervelt, Porter, Crummell, Leach, Moffit, Anderson, Geschwendt, Gardner, Faling. ig' XVebb, Fredericks, Vander Salm, Crane, Mason, Miss Blaisdell, Inge, Powell, Mills. 5 . I F lil 'dl iN pf! WU H l fs 1 .dl ' Outside of aidinff our faculty and our students, the Production Office has been Ili 'fl . . 'D . 5 . . . , rf' hi' able to give attention to various individuals and firms here at lxalamazoo who have Nl asked that certain things be typewritten for them. Thus they have aided the com- U 'iy munity as well as the school even though the amount of assignments have often been fll Ei long and complicated. iv, , i 1 .5 In the vast material devoted to this line of vocations was iven onlv at romi- , i , iz . P , ', nent business schools and at a high tuition at that. Here our high school gives it to v ',, her pupils with just as good, if not better training, and at a much lower cost. ,4 Students finishing here are often able to add ten or fifteen dollars to their salary o' and actually become prominent in the kind of Work they enjoy. 15, l be 'I , P' s. r, ' r it 4 4. :- 4 5' rg , Vi 1 W ll P, if H UI, PQ 54 .v1Y..:- QE1i'gQ:' -9 .z'i' z .f .'..r ..v .1 ..v'.i457 'xLf- jfs fQ !L1'.:- '- 'LTA 'iii'-ix'-H Pagf Om' Hundred Twenty-Nine v 4. Sv.- K Q '4 '4 '4 ll '4 '4 'A '1 in 'Q pl '1 .O 'A 'Q 'Q 'Q l '. '- ,V L1 N .1 '1 51 .1 u' f sl i .1 sl .1 .1 ,1 .1 bl .1 .1 .1 bl T! rs he is I . '4 h 1 '4 9 . v 1 s 4 li 1 r . Y l v A Avi Q' 4' L' 41, 4.'..-f,' 4' ATL' 4' -'A' -T -,E 4374.1L'4JAJL'I.cL.,JQ4,'4r,',G1.Lj- Ig 'A 's '4 ' Girl Scouts Hamilton, Gibson, McKenzie, Woodruif. Odell, Haas, Feldbaush, Frisbe. Sabin, Norcross, Fowler. This year Central's troop was combined with Normal's Girl Scouts with bliss Alexander, director, as captain, and called the Service Troop. Supper meetings are held every Friday night at the Girl Scouts' headquarters. The purpose of the club is to develop every phase of a girl's life in the best way possible. The aim of every scout is to earn a Golden Eaglet, the highest award of- fered in the organization, which is only obtainable through hard and conscientious Work. Few girls receive this coveted honor, in fact there are no Golden Eaglets in Central. Twice a year rallies are held which are the main events. At this time merit badges are awarded. The badges are given for a great variety of subjects, from home- making to journalism and swimming. Last fall Helen Sabin, Gertrude Pettijohn and Leila Brown were chosen as the best representative scouts in the city. They were sent to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a Girl Scouts rally. The rally was held on a Friday evening and the girls had the privilege of spending the Week end with lVIiss Alexander, Girl Scout director, at Lorrain, Ohio. Any girl, regardless of age, may become a member if she is willing to accept the scout laws and promise. Prominent women of the country, such as Nlrs. Coolidge and Nlrs. Hoover, are supporting this nation wide organization. F 1 --':!........ll-,, , , , ,, , ,T - , . .,. f ', 'A+ Q 'eil' --T' ' ' E , A---4 - , , . , - - Y 'a+ v Y-f v Ii. .1 .1-f.z' .1 .tc .. -' -',.' .'. .. - .' .f .KL .. . -..A A .. ,-, ,A - '...J. .- - - . .. .., i . .A Page Om' Hundred Thirty 15 , ., , , K- ,-,, - .. ..-W -'.'- J..':-vgAg.',T2,:,r.f.' -' .JE EEE-f.wA-qwp,-A-W-. 3. - v - ., Y- - - - ,, g :,,gW H- . , Y. .Ay Z - Q.- . . Outdoor Club l 1 Button, VVinslow, Shank, McKenzie, VVelch, J. Richards, Valentine, Mason, Stanley, Bowers, Buck, VVetherell, R. Richards, Horsfall. D. Rogers, Jacobs, Sebastian, Larkin, Miss jones, Faling, Gleason. The Outdoor Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in sports among the girls of Central. During the past year, this organization has been especially active. In the fall the girls sponsored a party given in honor of the football team. Hikes make up a large part of the program and a great deal of interest has been shown. Any girl who is interested in outdoor sports is eligible for membership in the organization. llliss Hazel Jones, the faculty advisor, has assisted the club in making the meetings interesting and worth while. For the Hrst semester Ruth Richards was elected president, Josephine Richards, vice-president, and Hortense Bowers, secretary-treasurer. The second semester the club elected Vivian Nlason, residentg Berdeen Hanson, P vice-president, and Dorothy W'ethe1-ell, secretary-treasurer. :::-ff-T- vs-'V , -.-.VTt:Hf, , i. -1, ,.,,,.ys-v . W -f ,. Y, lg.:-1 .amz .Y J.: .' .Y ..' -Y .v .'.' 2' .' 2.1, gy., -'- R Y. 341,Q.gg'+'Q'. '..'c. Z. '. 'll Pagz' Om' Ilundrmi Thirty-Om' 'A 1 fi -V,-V Y... .. . .. ,- ..-.,..,...,, 4 '4 --V Al--H .v --fvtvv-rv--.-Q.--vvv vvv. e---- f- 4 A 4. -c .. n g,g,,5 J.x,:.,L4I '-'Y Q V v vs ff Y -Y 1 wig A- f g Y rg-AY W YAY.4J54iY.5 M.n...4,,f 4..- A .,',.'.v 'A vtyb-.A ....-,f' u W4 i'4 . l 3 Custodlans lj i A ily y . t s l' :1 lf! L1 il P' Kg! It 4+ :N iw' N4 N li K 5.1 t I hr n 'D Q 1 avg if is' l l 4 , A is ir' N' Luikens, VVorden, Vroeguendewey, Vanderpool. M il Peaeoek, Cole, Bailey. I I 1 1 1 it L w ll ai ' 5' Enough recognition will perhaps never be given to this group of loyal workers 'lf who do so much towards making Central the smooth running organization that it is. I' -U So much that they have given-helpful directions to freshies, a friendly word of 9 P advice to seniors, an attentive ear to anyone's tale of woe. So much of it is lost as 'Q the hurried school days slip by, but really, in the hearts of all true Centralites there . . . . . 5 is a ver deep and real gratitude for these familiar Cops of the Corridorsfy ' N 5' V :' Think of a day in school without them, think of the confusion and disorder of ,' chalk boards and overflowing Waste baskets, imagine the bedlam their absence would yj mean, and the real position of dependability they fill will be evident. Realizing this, :ij la and that they never fall in their duty, is it hard to realize the place they have won iw 2 in the respect and affection of everv student. R. ' '1 .4 N P A i'l 1 'Q 74 P. R 'w tl ,Q i !' , L ,Q '4 1,- !1 :P W I A at 't c W, c c gl t c-,.w. I 1.1 if .' :':',: 1' .v .Y .P :L J .- .fir 2 2.1: TW, 'aa v. 'A '-Av, 1- ',.u1.:.4. v.'.!.. , - Q1 L. as Pagz' One Hundrrrl Thirty-Tfwa 44' K . I l 11 9. a A-5-Z-z-n-zusazv:-5-mn-L-a-Q-f.-exec-cement-rr.r:L .-1-I:-Z-ccezpqyaqqaeenn .-nun' v 1 -rvllzvfrrr 0' Xwxw xq x i . - A' 5 X. hav: Xyff . :KX xx AH, ix xqXx3 N Xfvy - 1 'N xN N 5'X'NxL1gf5NXffff 1' 5- 357fZ?igf3fL M L S X w .f- , - - --7 isiwllk Q . V X' ,H uaunw 1 1 2 U AwSvX,!T 'W UE' 'HI' 'V I! 5 Q ' v'Qfw,J' wg mm A- 1 , qw ff -5-Q-,, 2- Q fr 'Nag I , M I I 'Dim f-' T: .1 -'S p ,,,f QA: I X ll' f E 'Nl J 7SixT,7ggnW9 Wir' ' 'U ' l 'FIV .IA ' I 4 :-af vs 4' ml-J ',,f,.,. .. 'f New ' ' ll , A . . ..... Q2 WIN! 51' Si- 'Q ?Uf 1:-1 ifg' vu. X ,jk uullunn up-U 1 -1 -.H-.--..m!Nx?,,,,, xv S' Z, W -- l.... f ., . 5- ,: 1'i f 7 -GS ''Hi'--17 '., -...,. mf' f -'?'1,:'1 211 i.a2,i..?1 1' .. m 'l.lQ 'U,f ' mn H .V . ,. A. sf , . I L f ' 5 s ' I .9 435. .' ' 5 I ' -. .- I Q We are sufh stuff A5 drmms are made on. -THE VTEMPEST. Page One Hundred Thirty Three fi A 6.222-fwfr-ff--Lunzw vi U i jllimz ,Aria s Behold, in this illustrious throng, we find The player, who with gesture deft and subtle, A nd feigned mien, now grave, now gay, Assumes the role of hero, soldier, hnave, From out the page of history and fable, And in pretense, lives, loves and dies , For him, before our eyes. I The artist with his dreaming, labors here, To picture some of beauty from the shy, The clever talker captures reason's fancy, p A nd twists her to his purpose, howsoe'er he will. L And here, in sooth, the music of the lyre, And of the mighty trumpet, tuba, drum, Draws near unto our ears, and them delights. This gathering has given of its powers, , Its efforts in the varied yields of art And just reward of labor is added glory. hx MARY ALICE MCELROY. I V 11 l , . 5 S S 5 5 , sl' al i , , - ' -2 l -,-w :- v 1 '- 14 ri-,, ,. 4..,,.,.,,-gNg-g-,4-f:-.:- ' 11.11 -svs QQ,-x 'S '11 0 I , ,, Page One Hundred Thirty-Four j icivsfimvf av l 4.5i1:41v Lf 51.32 ,Lea fj7 Y3. vLv5aivi11-Q 15351231 ,UF if , , lull Bafld 5 . l, ini Ll ,yi .3 1. ll F all lf: 1 4 il W all . -C N Marks, Burnham, Sanford, Fox, Van Eck, VVellman, Cross. Gillette, Jacobs, Scamehorn, Frederick, Martin, Ten Busschen, Van Streain, Haug, Carter, Vander Beck, Rutz, VVeed. N Crandall, Long, Tazelaar, Calkins, Long, Gordon, Fuller, Kriekard, Veenhuis, VVhipple. 5 lf Drake, Loomis, Youngs, Claus, Schopback, Good, Good, Long, Anderson, Ditter, Denner, VVain- wright. A.-, ' Cross, Cole, Schoonmaker, Maurice. White, Ruster, Miller, Taylor, Vlleirs, Britton, Budge, Foard, Smith, Pierce, Wainwright, Cleo Fox, Director. e lil ,ta ,VH The band is one or anization of which Central is 'ustl proud. It advanced ll . . g . . J. .y . :L more rapidly in numbers and spirit than any other organization in Central. VVhen '71 Mr. Cleo G. Fox arrived in 1927 there were but twenty members in the band. He lil immediately set his goal at sixty members. Although it was claimed impossible, the 'li goal was soon reached. In 1928 the band had a complete symphonic instrumentation. ' It grew from an unstable group to a permanent organization. This speaks well for 'll thld hipfmfr I eeaers or .ox. ' I ' f The band furthermore took a more active part in student activities than ever before. i 'rr It played at all home basketball and football games. lt played for home track meets, N some assemblies, and for the Teachers' lnstitute. It also ave and sponsored a vaude- n u s g Ni ville show to pay for new uniforms. The uniforms were bought and the band was ' full equipped so that in addition to improvin musicallv, it also improved its ap ear- y Y . I g . P Q ance. Several open-air concerts were held in May on the playground. H An award in the form of a letter was given to each bandman. The letters were 4 selected by the Athletic Board. The members receiving the award had to be passed ,fl upon and approved by both the Athletic Board and the Board of Band Directors. 1 ff' The Board of Directors was a new innovation. Because of the increase in num- 4' bers the overnin of the band was iven over the Board. It consisted of the following g x g , g , , X1 members: Charles Cross, Maurice Weed, Donald Foard, Dean Sanford, Cyril Long, Wil Donald Youngs, Kenneth Burnham and Herman Standish. 'I The officers were: Charles Cross, presidentg Donald Youngs, vice-president: II John Van Eck, secretary-treasurer, William Pierce and George Gillette, librarians, 5, and Charles Cross, drum major. ll, li A' FLY. '-T: Page One Hundred Thirty-Five V-1 -' - -' fi- ---A--v -e--f--1--- - 1- - iii- .--YY .. ...,-.-. H V R 7,7 A 0 ,V Wg ...fn .J -11 -' .' .Y .v.:.g.g'.'3J1:f,.t .' . ..j,' fagelzga-, 'A Q, gh .L -.A-A ..1.-.3-,-fl.. L-- .Av Af 2 . - . nv K - -4 AH l 1 r, 7 P4 'A Q, Orchestra ',. 54 W i 5 A il i If ri ,AJ iq.: ,lk 'Q' 54, 'Q 5' qi' lp. N ly at ini A! 'U A '41 1 qv ' 1 . l 1 IF? N: M, '. fri 'U 'Lil eu ,Fa tw ,Fu R fi Q l .j - G 5, K. Burnham, C. Howe, J. Van Eck, W. Fox, VV. Pierce, B. Dekema, A. Ruster. YL 'Q H. Edgell, P. Maxam, M. Church, F. Hass. '.. G. Gillette, C. Gould, C. Long, G. Long. lu, I3 M. Klingle, Richard Youngs. .gl v' Violins: lst Stand-D. Gilbert, C. Veenhuisg 2nd Stand-M. Cross, V. jakewayg 3rd Stand- ',4 , L. Marshall, R. Davisg 4-th Stand-C. Couchman, B. Horsfall, I.. Brundageg Sth Stand- 4 5 A. Ives, B. Non. 'Q 1 fi , in il I' .4 '. W '. . s .Q Under the capable leadership of lVIr. Cleo G. Fox, the orchestra developed re- ,VL ', marlcably during the past year. In 1927 there were thirty-eight members. This '. season it increased until the total enrollment included fifty-eight members. It grew '4 to an orchestra of full symphonic proportions. For the first time in the history of Fl ' . . . . . I l I' the school there was a complete symphonic instrumentation. It is unusual for a high rl , school to have a complete orchestra of this type. During the year it completed one nl ' . . . . , . ., of the most successful years as to musical achievement and instrumentation. Enthus- 5 i ' . . 1 . . fl ' ', iasm for the orchestra increased and the student body backed lt heartily. F' P . , i. ,' The orchestra filled several engagements during the year. It played for all dra- 4' ,I matic producticns and for several auditorium periods. It played for the operetta i' v, Bells of Beaujolaisn and for the Kilpatrick banquet. It also appeared before the '4 D. A. R., Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club. jf N ll ,, N 1 I' N . fn, fly : v 15' rjezljjv-s .1 :fbi efifiiiif :r:.Pli7ZiZ !'LE+ C335 sa gsm avg.-c Ln' s.5Q.. -.L fgj j Page Om' Hundrfd Thirty-Six i l,:E,g' 3' ij' i f-f 13 -Y -vj ug' K -ax T'Vig31:4' ..ffVf.jg i 4' mi, in iii Orchestra i. ll' ll ii I is 1' ,ii .' HP! Q, i N i . at if ,i l .Ni W, i 'fi . rp , . . .l 1 'ii i if Hi i ri '-' FI hi . 4 .H i I k hindi 2. , i i .1 I' lvl i ' . . . , . . Y , . . . 1. 1 I. C. Cross, C. VVznnwright, R. Smith, Ci. VVainwr1ght, E. Hang, VV. VS ellman, C. VS CIFS, P. Nan Streain. if I I' M. Neal, L. Loomis, R. Youngs, M. Calkins, J. Van Sweden, R. Fuller, L. Long. Nl ,1 V. McCook, E. Pettyjohn. In 'I' Violins: lst Stand-J. De-Vries, J. Vander Salmg 2nd Stand-M. Deittra, M. Burnsteing 3rd il ' '1. Stand-M. Schippers, L. Lancasterg -1-th Stand-L. Smith, F. Meyersg Sth Stand-G. De- li! QQ, Mott, O. VVidmoyer. lu' s' Director-Mr. Fox. gli ,- l nv K1 '1 pl . is if , be tn' '- lNIuch credit for the success of the orchestra should be attributed to the fact that ill' . . . . 1 'Q practices were held every day. This constant practice meant much to the organiza- 0 . . . , i' tion. One-half credit was given to a years work. fi ' 1 . . . . . . . 7' ' ', 'I he instrumentation includes: eleven first violins, ten second violins, two cellos, i 3 '1 one viola, three string basses, one harp, two flutes, one oboe, four clarinets, one bas- .rl i' soon, four French horns, five trumpets, two trombones, one tuba, one bass drum, one s I . K 'i ,' snare drum, tympam, three piano players. 1 I P1 The officers were as follows: Ronald Youngs, president and business manager: ,, . . . . . by :Q Betsy Dekema, secretary-treasurer. rl he librarian for the first semester was Vvllllillll gd Pierce. During the second semester hluriel Church served as secretary and librarian ,l with Gordon Long as assistant. ilrii ,' ia 4 Ai P- may , . fl Sl il PZ-l ' ill. i i'1 I f 'ef111i 15-'Il' 77774 f if?-541. Q-iTfT'7lf-1555-I-F 7155-1 Ye ' 25:13 73457 Zi Page Om' Iluntlrrd Tlliriy-Sf'-'vm P, K iq '4 '4 '4 '4 '1 . P4 - I. r PQ '- N N 'Q 'A '4 5 . E . PM N ,. Pl kv .1 Bt. E 1 P ' l 5 41 4, 5 r 1 .4 D 1 n f. P1 r 1 P U I 1 .'. 1 D, 1 '4 I 1 P Q U 1 I W U 1 '4 'A '1 '4 'A '4 .4 r 1 '1 r 'Q 2 'FIV' Uv ---------t-,---,.,.---., re ,a ,, C W af. fvw.,.... , s , - , - -ff . 7 v fi. , .32-7,-.,-,.,- -5 Anznlj ,iaxu The Trumpet Quartette Calkins, Van Streain, YVeed. Anderson, Burnham. The Central High School Trumpet Quartette, one of the very few in the city, is doing exceptionally well for a new organization in Central. It has appeared in auditorium several times and is a great favorite with the student body. The quartette has also given performances at many outside places, including the Park-American Hotel, Camp Custer, and numerous church banquets. The idea of a Trumpet Quartette originated last semester when the band gave its indoor concert. Somebody dropped a hint to lVIr. Fox, and lo, at the concert the audience heard the first trumpet quartette made up of Central students. They were: Fred Van Streain, Me1'rit Calkins, lvlaurice Weed and VVayne VVellman with Mr. Fox at the piano. After this, the quartette broke up and was not heard of until Mr. Fox found that Kenneth Burnham made a very able arranger and accompanist. lllr. Fox passed the idea on to him and the results have been good. This semester, with a slight change in personnel, the hard Work that goes with an activity of this kind was left to the fellows, who took the responsibility very well, although Mr. Fox takes care of the booking and of the job as he is well known in Mtlsical circles and is in a better position to receive engagements. The members this year are: Fred Van Streain, solo trumpetg Nlerrit Calkins, lst trumpet, Maurice Weed, 2nd trumpet, Don Anderson, 3rd trumpet, and Kenneth Burnham arranger and accompanist. These fellows, who are well known in Central, have put in lots of practice and deserve lots of credit. till F Y - .. 7 Yin . R.,-g raft -. -7- ,:-- , ' i - ...-A at 1 .sv 3 iv-.v Av .v -I -U 4' .V .',g' .!A ,L' L? 4147? ' '5 ',.?'4 Vg QXLFAY. Y-'.g'!'4! g'1, . L'.4 .ln..n Pape One Hundred Thirty-Eight T Y 'Y V i ' . 4.494 4- - 49' af Af 2 Y .1 gi' - P ..V- , , - - 1 ' P+ - Y 1 A :TJ gags. +..n.gLg:.1. Choral Club Bennink, Boekeloo, Gibson, Schultz, Pick, Odell, Harris, Stephenson, Dekema. Folley, Hyames, Phillips, Britton, Nichens, Ellerbrook, VVhaling, Hoppe, Cole. Smith, Ehrmann, Kloosterman, Gelow, Newton, Burnett, Fuller, O'Don:1hue. Finley, Barns, Adams, Pier, Whelan. The Choral Club has the distinction of being one of the largest clubs in Central. As a consequence they have deemed it their duty to voice their feelings, on various occasions, to the students of Central. In September, 1925, the chorus was organized under the direction of Miss Kathryn Baxter, who acted in this capacity until February when Miss Nelson assumed the leadership. Unlike the average organization this group meets daily and credit is given to any student Who participated in its activities throughout the year. Their meetings are devoted to the study of the literature of music and classical selections. Anyone who is interested in music is eligible to membership in the club where he can pitch right in and harmoniously continue. This year the Choral Club assisted the music department in giving Central's first operetta entitled Bells of Beaujolaisf' On this occasion the house was well filled and the audience reacted enthusiastically to the performance. At several chapel periods the songsters furnished entertainment which was thoroughly enjoyed by the students. Although the chorus is not as well balanced this year as last, having eight altos, ten sopranos, four tenors, seven basses, while last year it was composed of twenty-four sopranos, sixteen altos, ten tenors and twelve basses, it has improved greatly in its tonal quality and shows a greater spirit of interest and co-operation. The fact that the enrollment in Nliss Nelson's class was larger this year than has ever before been known, shows that the students of Central are increasing in their interest and appreciation of real music. lVIusic washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life and Central is just beginning to realize its real value. Everyone must have some medium for their thoughts and ideas and what is more beautiful than a song to give expression to one's feelings, or more essential than to recognize and appreciate good music? Page Om' Hundred Thirly-Nine r v ' if-T ',g a 7 v-'Z-wr-uh ,,,f -L + A-' .-. -s f 4-Y i. fi' -11-M 'L vc. -- fn- u -.'. -. Bells of Beaujolaisn Folley, Gelow, Frisbe, VVest, VVhaling, Stephenson, Dekema, M. Cross. Rogers, Grofvert, Piper, Hyames, Vander Loove, Burnett, Gillette, Marks. Schultz, Pike, Fuller, Fredericks, Pierce. Mr. Fox, Boekeloo, Phillips, Gibson, C, Cross. The Bells of Beaujolaisn was given by the music department, under the direc- tion of Miss Kathryn Baxter, Cleo Fox, Bliss lfsther Nelson, lXIiss Hazel Jones, and Lyle D. Barnhart. The story takes place on an imaginary island. A spring festival is in full sway when an American yachting party pay a visit to the village. They enter into the festivities and of course complications arise and not until the curtain are they all solved. The story was picturesque and given in rollicking melody with clever and fascinating lines. The leading solo work was done by the Duke, played by Frank Gladdingg Countess, Phillis llflaxamg Bender, Lynn Cole, Larry, Edwin lkleaderg Tony, Charles Cross, Aunt Sarah, Corola Gibson: Phyllis, Louise Phillips, Belle, Lorraine Boeke- loog Yvonne, Ellen Belle Piper, Susette, Helen Grofvertg Fantine, Ruth Catton. They were assisted by the Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. y f'...'3', S221 .3 Piiii kg t ijtjsg-. f2,g-a3Ii.w-u-g.-t-5L?:..- 'W Pagf Our Hundred Forty H . X 1 ' jiri- a --v- v-'r , fi - - H .,-yf,J-4- : 'ar-'-fxs-few.-.iq-,W-J.fa-.- . -if 14 E., 'T Mandolin Club lil l 'r 619 :Iii P 0:4 li i li I. li f l -1 li ii t iv! i Y,, ig Geal, McKenzie, M. Tiefenthal, Luikens, Beimer, Benedict, Moe. , Abbott, F. Putney, Newcomer, Crooks, J. Putney, Scheid. l 1 Molfit, Coats, Miller, Miss Scott, Seibring, R. Tiefenthal. W I il nv' iq . . . . .l To maintain and perpetuate harmony amid the static of Central was the purpose ii of organizing the Girls' lyiandolin Club under the direction of llirs. Johnstone and 1, the helpful leadership of llliss Scott. 'i ,bl Any girl who can play a stringed instrument is eligible to become a member of li this organization. lx The club elected their officers for the year the beginning of the Hrst semester and were as follows: Shirley Anderson, presidentg Hazel Geal, vice-presidentg Jean Bene- il dict, secretary-treasurer. iii! The practice period of an hour and a half, every Thursday after school, has not ll only improved the playing of each individual but has given her an opportunity to 1 4 s advance socially. Since time is an important element of the club, the staff of girls do not bar fun and frolic from their meetings. ,F a . . . . . . 'P- rlhis organization is the survival of the fittestf' being one of the few clubs which yearly increased its membership and popularity since the year 1919 when it 154 was organized with lVIr. Buttleman as the director of the club. J 15 lx, tl lel l Lvl !'4 pl f - - - - -3-ff---?? 'f 'w':+ Y - ' I fi 'I '1 '-gq i r:.zL,?.r.z...:i4.' 1 ftftf.-v..'.,,.r .all 1k g!11:,J'.x.T41:.vgx.'. '...z.3...!..1 V Page One Hundred Forty-One TGV.- s 37- 94 Eh!! 54' N. N. bi' at pi 1, M i in M iw 4 W N T 'Q W, PN Us bbc N Ur 'fe if 5, we 51 1 n tif i 111' 15, bd U ,1 IJ' '4 gr 'fl lf' T '4 '1 '1 '4 'f '1 '1 '4 Q N Ps '4 '4 '4 W F4 . 94 1 na' - -- Y.g7,,,w,,,,, , W , A 'Q njjj-L:V,,p 4: ,?'g,Y,-fT' A Y 4 -fi15LV9,5g,,A .L A 4,44 ,A a.. A 77V vvvvvvvvv' . ,4.44.4-4...-'.7.- 1- -.. -..-. -mei.,-,,,,,.Y,, Debate Scholtevn, Mr. Robinson, Johnson. Anthony, Schreur. The Debating team this year was composed of three seniors who had gone through last year's season. They were Tom Anthony, Roger Scholten and Charles Johnson. Cornelius Schreur was alternate. After a series of practice debates Central defeated Grand Rapids Central in the first debate, held at Grand Rapids. The second debate, which was held before the school in an afternoon auditorium, found the fate of the team in the hands of an un- known judge after a heavy snowstorm had delayed the other two men engaged for the day. Contrary to the opinion of many attending, Lansing was awarded the deci- sion. The third debate with Albion, the runners-up in the State league last season, resulted in a closely contested affair in which Albion gained a two to one decision. The fourth debate, scheduled with State High, was not held due to the fact that an agreement could not be reached as to judges. Throughout the year practice debates were held with Sturgis, Buchanan, Decatur, Paw Paw, State High, Grand Rapids Union, Albion, Allegan, Marshall, and Holland. These with the scheduled debates provided an interesting and profitable season for the debaters. ,W , , , , --ff ,,, -ZA -H ,.. 7,m-.iN?-.iL1.i .J ,.., . ..-W 4:4 .:r.1.v..zg.z.'Lz4J..r,r ll J -J' -'Lgr I -vi -V 4 Q'-L!LSr'.T.T1'-W3 WSE? rdf- VI!-J-45 Page One Hundred Forty-Tfwo v-y vvwvv'-rv-v-w-' l ---.--- AL ' -vfv-'v Q- - 'YQ' 'Q'-'l. V' - - - ,,T. ,,, ,l,e-, H-W c S+.. ..,..:-1,r..'q'-uv-!.,'Ax:- , 'ug -v-' - - 4,7 , U 4 1 D. I -, Sketch Club : ,ill 5' 4 1 DJ ,' .QA U F I' all ' ,N 5 at ,' ', rf, N -f, si ws '1 IU!! 'Q J1, sa A s' , ! ,, 2- '- all- L l F IT. 1 , 'L s' W ,ss P' fini If 5 Kromdyk, Brouse, Soules, VVebster, Percy, Casselman. if b' Parrish, Kromdyk, Campbell, Billiam, Gilman, VVhelnn, Holder. 1 ' Green, M. xxyllfllfff, E. VVarner, Richards, Goodrich, VVenzel. It . A '4 sq 5' v' 6 'ol '57 f. , It has been the purpose of the Sketch Club to discover and assist anyone possessed lil' 1 a Q 1 w . 1 ii of talent in drawing. 'I o this end, models were engaged and twice a month the club, 5' V under the direction of Bliss Nina VVard meets and sketches. Although a com uara- lf 1 1 :D P' '1 tivel new or anization in Central this rouv has rown in im ortance and the idea 5 Y v l ' i . . . . ' has proved both entertaining and valuable. Any one who has taken art, or is taking. , v . . . . . . ' is eligible to join, and although the club at present is not very large, enough students , . ' . . n k Y V ,', have entered to make it llltCl'CStll1g. 4 1 1 Q . . . . . . 'I 'Q Miss Ward is a capable and experienced advisor and under her direction the 5, 'J club has become one of Central's most interesting associations. The officers have 'J ' . n n . 4 .' given good co-operation and their work is to be commended. '1 ' i m4 -F4 ni 'Q sq 'Q r, br it ,Q Q1 1 , r '1 .4 rl l ul 5 .Q v' 5. D4 . I4 0 up 'V V4 sn' M Y , -v: 7 - 5' i:I:,.1 .zfrlii .1 ::11,-r -' .' .' I' Y. .P .' 3 ..' 4'-13' ' i. '- '- '. '- '-,',,',.. v-L7.'?- '.LT-i.3.L.i'-'-T Pagr Om' Ilundrfd Forfy-Tl1rf'r YV, - Y W . U V I- 1 .,.. a c afffAi 4',a'4'4f4.'1 gEE:'1., '4'- A' '4 .n. -c 4 '54 -'-' xt f v r is S A ,A ' , N 4 'r- Art Club ' i Kromdyk, Kromdyk, Brouse, Nightingale, Pettus, Billiam, M. Saunders, Shoudy, Johnson. Beck, Parrish, Green, VVarner, V. Saunders, Maul, Byarlay, Earl. Backmeyer, Miller, Knapp, Marsh, Alexander, Norwood, Powell. VVenzel, Brown, Holder, Stephenson, Fisher, Taylor. Ranking high in Centralls most active and interesting groups is the Art Club, whose functions this year have covered a Wide field, ranging from a program given in the auditorium and candy sales in the halls, to visits to the Teachers College to study architecture. The concern shown by the club in all matters of the school proves that its purposes, furthering interest in art and the school and promoting leadership, have been well chosen. It has faithfully boosted all activities and done much to stimulate interest and school spirit. Since the departure of lN'Iiss Jimmie Otten, the former faculty advisor, Bliss -Iessie Whiresell has taken over the leadership of the Art Club. Under Nliss Otten's able guidance the club advanced to its present position of eminence in the school and llliss VVhitesell has maintained the same high standards. lts constant activity is the best evidence that the Art Club is a live and growing organization. No small amount of credit is due the ofhcers of the club for their good work in leadership. The first semester president was Helen Nlarpleg liflarie Billiam, secretary and treasurer, the second semester Wanda Green, Charles llflarsten and Everett Kromdylc acted in these positions. J s 'F F ll ,- S' nb, J lil iz' Pi .1 4s 5 ,Ai 4 lla if PM lk. ji ,A 'EI lwl 'Ll Z' . .Q , ra if i .4 '4 1 I P 4 P r' ' C 5 PA, J' l.l AF I rv' Vi 1 l rj' V. 5 ,f In . 5' im- ... ...f . , , f' ff- T L 2 - '1 4 . , . . . . W - 1 . .- J .' -Y .x,-'..' ...v .' .' .':...',.'..' 2 J.,7L'VQ,.'..:a. its 1.1, 1,.1-1fL!. '-'..'- '- '- --A :A - Page One Hundred Foriy-Four F l tl ut? Av tv .Nl ,541 ii IE .l vi - - 1 - .... .Y- -..,.....A ..-...,-, ' ,-- V -E-T15 - L-11f7 '-gzfa.:-:-'1,,1'e,:'m1:fr-g it .:w,qp.w-.. ':.i5EQ,T 3-haf., ..-- .ye- H i . 13, Dulcy il: P 4,1 ll 'N ' ' . f',' im' . A A ljvl. fs P .fl 1.9 X is P 1' -: if N t N 1 ,r U41 ' 4 ii in i it ii til TJ 1 l' Lili if A 4. 1 1 iv - 'lil tv' in tal I Q ,iii 'gl Dulcy, the first production of the year, was a breezy, light comedy filled with Q: funny characters and humorous situations. i Dena Yahnke, who has played in The Lion and the Mouse and in The life Vi Knifef' made an excellent Dulcy. ,Til V , . . iv' Iihe part of the cross though kindhearted hir. Forbes was taken by Reginald ll Hills. The characterization of the old man was difficult, but Re inald has a certain ' ' 'rl . . . . g ffl Qi, talent for getting that sort of thing over to his audience. ,Vt ' ll, N Then a poet and a musician were introduced. Garrett Troff was the inspired 1 ' . . . . . . in , writer of verse and Richard Niessmk the piano player who demonstrates everything L, from Grieg's Moriiiiig Mood to Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor. 'il Hazel Geal and Aileen lVIills, both of whom made their first appearance, did lil r . i Ji especially Well as Nfrs. Forbes and her step-daughter, Angela. iil if - . . ' l PJ Gordon, Dulcy's husband, played by lxenneth Hargle, was a young business man 'qi who wished to make a good impression. His Wife attempted to help him by inviting 'Sql a number of guests over for the week end. Gordon had a terrible time mending his IL' K! Wife's mistakes, but in the end managed to do so nicely. pl ' , . . . . . . i' ' N, Fred Van Stream, as VVillie, played in his usual effective manner, and last there 'ti was Clark Breen, a fond relative of the wandering musiciang Harold Dorgan, the Ili tif, butler, and Henry Schuur, the enterprising young business promoter. T 15. . ii ll J 'U lu' if: ,Vji Ni W1 Ecfi: - - A' safari fjQi!Z 1'ir.f.?LiTSLf..gr23:f:il'5lgi1i43-FA'Q'1 Pagr- Om- Hundred Forty-Fifvv ll? ff -1? Elf ef 1115 iff -' ff -7 f'.lilif5:5fQgi11u-f 'fm--s' i 21 r -' Q 2+ 'L 54 . H Mrs. Partrldge Presents i, 5 ' I . vi i H+- 1 fi C+ NL , ,bl ll . 1,5 :f JE 1 I1- l W bt: Y Ni W 'ag -i .L xi :ga lgi : il -gi f i 15. p 5 55 l f'i' is i L . , , 114.4 i if , gf. ,Yi IV 3 4 'I QF '- l I it gi I D ll ' 1 il 1 :Qi . . . . . . . li 1,1 rlhe second play of the year was interesting and lively and presented itself in 6, 'til . . . f 5. quite as nice a way as Nlrs. Partridge presented her two children. 1 ' - . 1 l 'l rlhe part ot the mother was portrayed by Hazel Hinga who made a pleasing if l ' picture as the not-so-sophisticated woman. Her actin was smooth and well-balanced F sl. . g ,Q and her understanding of the part very good. 'ii Ellen Pratt and Donald VVickland were the two restless children who didn't P2 ,N care for lofty careers, and Charles Cross was the cultured lawyer. Charles played fi :ff this role well and added much of the element of dignity to the play. V . . . . V '4 Doris Lorenzen, Wirth Perigo, Louis Bullock, Donna Van Trump, Constance in l, Hinga, Helen Snow and Jeanette Sherwood made up the rest of the cast and each if :l one of them helped to make the production entertaining. FHA 4 l I P4 The scenery, especially the last act, a charming little hat shop, will long be ga' N N remembered. 'fp , N Hi . P ' i fl , up 5 JA I 'T Q V rl ei 'ev ual , I 4 r ' ,Ni - dt 'af ill i ,,, 'li Us 1 lfii 'L WI ?dF5ffff.fy 3,2123- gp .fr .y Page Ona Hundred Forty-Six f - . , ,f v- in Q -V Y Y i-All vi- .' -v ,v .1 .7 . V4'.L4Ll.?..L.g3!'2LjYvfij iv-ij. vxwgvlti-viii.-ihixfgg B-lt!-' ' .4 - K V' -i -A 'F P l F' t l .4 3. S Irs .1 sq N if un l ini I' ,Q sq U, O' .4 94 'st s' h. N ,V nu by s' r, .N , I. ly ul' n' L, 'ul 5' 5 Lf 'll lf li '54 5' 14 sl 5. e' 54 U I :nz XVirh a pleasing southern atmosphere and all the elements of an exciting play, F .M Pals First, the third dramatic production of the year, proved itself a success. -1 ,. . . . . . . . rl' 'qi lhe scenery was an especially effective aid in carrying out the spirit of the story. Lal 'Y The prologue showed the gateway to a mansion while the other three acts were in an 'f '4' old library typical of colonial days. X' L 'Q 1 n I . 1 Q . . 5 Dannv and Dominie two Uentlemen in tramm disguise take iossession of the 1 - Y 35 K-5 Y l ,Q Q home. They have a gay time pretending that one of them is the master and the other W' 'Q is a ministe1'. Ne ro servants old fashioned ladies and even the irl in the case g a g V li are fooled. ll: Pi 4 3 s XVillard Garside who made his first dramatic anearance ulaved the mart ot the ' 1 9 v l , Q I ' Dominic and ave an excellent inter wretatlon of the old man who was dee Jlv emotional 1,4 ' ' r ', and a splendid pal. dl f 'A ,l Frederic Van Stream was Danny, the young master who supposedly was a tramp. V . . -1 ' 5 Constance Hin a as the Voun irl ean' Donald La Lrone was Uncle Alex a ne ro 'u , . v 1 a g 'qi ', servant, and Phyllis lwaxam, his wife, whose drawling dialect and rolling eyes were gal '1 more than funnv. Harris lX'Iowrev mlaved The S uirrel ' Charles Cross, ud fe if D . . i . Q , . L , Layang Robert Corstange, Dr. Chiltong Reginald Hills, Stiversg lN'Ir. Barnhart, Cor- rw 1 I . . . l l ,' don, and Lorraine Boekeloo the' part of a lovable old lady who is slightly deaf. lf 1 l Q '1 The entire production was clever, exceedingly well played and much enjoyed. l', r. '. ' rn P4 pq i . P' y' v' ,' V' ,' 'n J' -.5 1 .,,- Y-?3-1, -f,7, , ,,-,,,,,, , ,.A.-, l +- ,,. -, 1 f f , if-t.arY. ' xv .-' 1 .v -1 .v .r A' J .Y .f -r 1 .v5r7 i'i 'x '- T. v5.'...'.i43.1.v..1L.s.f.'.1L 5.5 'ailyhd - -- 4- - - -- -' -x V V- - Y -Y.iYf-ii.- .hh Page One Hundred Forty-S1-fven P4 '1 '4 'Q '4 N N N ll nd 4 'J D ' i D 9 .Y , . ,cu-fn. . - - - . . . . , . , - - v - -Q - - - -. , . . - . . . . - v v . .V Q . . - - . . - . . - - .. .,Jxz.,i, . ., . - . . . - - . . - V -... sn f F, , 4 I , My Son ' 4 S . 6 i , . 1 4 n, i .Q . u IQ Q i vi ,Ln L ll 7' up N . 0 4 ,' Selecting as the last play of the season, with the exception of the annual senior , ' 1 - 1 s . wlav XIV Son , a three-act melodrama. written bv Klartha btanlev was iven h' ., i ., . . ., g 5 r' Centralls players on Friday evening, April 20. 1 Unlike the urecedinf vroductions of the vear, the wlav is of an intense emotional l Ll . l . I , .. i' nature which makes great demands on the players. However, a well rounded cast or J' Central's most-skilled actors contributed excellent work and afforded a meritorious Q . . , interpretation. I '. The story of Bly Son concerns Cape Cod fishing folk. A strong minded mother 'Q sacrifices everything for her son, even protecting him when a desire to know life out- ,' side the narrow limits of a fishing-port has caused him to commit a c1'ime. 1 V 'I he setting for Hlly Son gave the right atmospheric tone to the performance 4 and deserves special mention. 5 1 . A w- . ' Hazel Hmga played the VCl'y dramatic character lead of Ana Silva. Lewis Bul- ,' lock as lirauglio, the son, Betty Tyler as Betty Smith, and Corinne Stampolis, the ' 1 1 unfortunate Portuguese sweetheart, were also cleverly portrayed. Fl he character roles ' were plaved bv Re inald Hills as the rheumatic old sea captaing Dena Yahnlce, the 1 . . g y 'n sophisticated Hattie Smithg L. D. Barnhart, a Portuguese fisherman, and Kenneth O . . . ' Hargie as the hard-boiled sheriff. 1 . . . . U NIIISIC of a delightful and varied nature was played by the high school orchestra. I 1 5 1 U 4 Y 5 an 'Q '-: ,7?f- '-lf K v'-7. 'lr . . Lf ?'i 1 y f v Q7 1 . v v v viii? -5, v, Sed 4:47 Q 2'4.'4f 4' H: Ava nv f A. 444.41 A t-A JA Pagw Om' Ilixndrfd Forty-Eiglzl 7 I 'J ,1 J i ,J sl F X 4 D 'fiqiig-5:0525-yzouaozw-4,zaan-:ozvuuunanna:-3,-43-1.e1o,o.:12:-axvsvba 1 f f -- f gf-fyy X1 ' 7 1 V fi.-,7 - , , :ali S ,. .f- ff A ' ' ---'7 e. 5-fy ' X ff, 57:39 gy f dz fy f ,ff ff 5 J ,S 1 1 if ,fy Q' 1 ,- . 'R 9 ' ' ff f J fs- , . f +P w ya L 'tio Q1-if -.f ,.4' , , , 5 5 -5-N :-'3':' V ffiiq g i 'mlfif S ffm 1- g i N ff ! .-. '1 A ii ' X' N R fl, , gif- -i L If I 'L . if X f . Q X- 5 A 41. ig V 923252 3 :EX 676' Ef f' 41 - 55-Lia : -,r im , fi' - T W , V-uf -22? Fr:-232 . pk-ff Xl var, f 1 ,.. 'Q 5:1 -Z-:-Swv . . 'J fi 1 A 'f -eiiifd 517'-If N -232 Ui' . 'f 'E-'-i1..i+in'?f4' twiki?-f' - N f 4 52?3.?-fr: -'f-2 5v 'fPs.i:i 'W ' Qi 'Q F -1E'?3152?'l3 - ' -22,51-is-.T:.?.:? f?f ' 1 ' 5 V' 3 if:-.-S522 gt g J Q1f hwy' -iifff . ' ,IT -33' ', Q! Q 'ji rx? ' 'N ' 1 1 35. 1 Y 'f,i. I.. 'J' Q , .f-1.3:-'lf- 511-, X 'N in 5535? 77: --Cf3 :'xX K5 u 5 2' Wai E! :AFA 5 If QE' -S 3 ' L 1-'.'?':t '01 ' 'X -Tk' ,Q ---- -f ' ' - f, i 91 Q.: . Q 5 - -N 6.qxil'r1xT 2 gr,f'--. :T- ' - I X111 .G- 1 3 -g 4 -N-,E -. fi,-,.- .Mfr la, lf - '. . A 'Yuki xx ' xg' 56' QQ.. - Will, i. ll I 'I:J. Q , aX' Q 2?-.qjff 3 ' ,- K ff, 15-:A x N ix: 7? ' '. fy., pf ,.. Q 9'- wi - E ye ' Q f nl if-Qffifrf Q -g , K' A-1. JV! ..--3' ' s ,. +' 91 ' jjj 5 Q' CME a s A 4-II1.:-5 ' --uf-.QW TA' .fn ,,'liE.T7 'Img' ' f K . : . ...- - , '- sf- :Nt 1 2- i , f 151.3 :?.'::--,gi if V, ,gi-if-f 'gig A-f-gf. I K ,:.:. A - .- -- '-1 -4 -f-. 9-N 2 '-,J .-L,,..-'LZ - - - -:: , 1 N-,, S 1 T: I. I-T :Tc A 'pf l .',r ,55ln .'.. iz -1 2-V igxxrslm t Q 'gif lx, ff-if 5?1x Selig:-EI-? gf.f2 ly ': '11 1 ' K 1 I 1:92 .Q - -- -N522 f 2 - , 'If W ' 1- 3 - l Q Q 7-i:'?':.-lg -rr-f Q-ilc .-f. X -an ff- ' 4 N .wsu-4b 'fs i - ' V L l'-.M-1-1-Lge-z-e-1-iq-ze-:eq-:L-1-zaazfafv-sneer:-rf-nz-n:e.z.z1-eq:-21:32-Qbazz l'uffr Um' II1 1l1.i1'r.f Iforly-Nirl H Y QU ' i i I' 9- J' if v A .ts 4 ,T ,L V D, lu i J U: In v I . l Athletirs 5 Defeat before a noble foe, though crushing be the loss 4 P, 'I 'u But rather, that the game be fair and hard-fought, And only how 'twas play'd, not whose the victory If Be then to be considered, judiciouslyf u 1 And merits of each thrust be pondered on If't be better. Thus the tournament doth profit all. L lg I ,r .J wif If l 1 . he t I v 1 O I i I I W w 1 ....,. 4 I, Y Y V 'R ' III' 75' iifxiri vt fs 's ex vxivti Page One Hundred Fifty Is not insult- nor victory o'er such a one Is not thesingle goal to be desired, dnd blows exchanged be strong and ringing fair, It And when the joust is o'er, hard feeling doth disperse, To learn from worthy foe, his better skill ,if 1 f . MARY ALICE MCELROY. , af? Athletic Board Mr. Noble, Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Walkotten. Mr. Strome, Mr. Head. The purpose of the athletic board is to promote good sportsmanship and a school spirit within the high school and to regulate the athletic activities thereof. Its mem- bership shall extend to the principal of the high school, the athletic director, the coaches of all officially recognized major sports, the captains of the teams, and the president of the student council or his or her representative. The athletic board meets only on special requests or for necessary business. There are two officers, a chairman and secretary. Coach Forrest Strome is secretary at present and Principal William Head is chairman. The athletic director makes out all the schedules for the coming year and sub- jects them to the approval of the board, he secures contracts for competent officials, subject to approval of the coaches: he submits the coaches' recommendation for the purchase of athletic equipment to the board, and also he carries on all correspondence of the athletic board and in general looks after the business end of athletics. Student managers and assistant student managers are appointed by the athletic board upon recommendation of the coaches and athletic director. The athletic board grants all awards upon the recommendation of the coaches. Only the captains, of the sport in which the letters or emblems are being awarded, may vote. All the members may vote on all questions except the matter of awards. The type of the official award in the various sports is determined by the athletic board. Page Om' Hundred Fifly-One ,W ' fx -,V V 'E -if-Liielfilt - Y 1' 'CP Fi - 49: Iesjg'L..:-f,.r,i. 1-.Lum-r141..'. C T' TJ 331 Qi1,v'nj.1i J :V .7 Av .v 3 1 Q9 .11 . 5 5 i' KJ. 'A 'A '.. S.'3'L,YL ...'.g!L.i..j'gV1Z.'.,. 35.3 .. dnmf. ,,,-k. ,. L. YY YN. , Page One Hundred Fifty-Tlwo -T .--, ... .ge-Q 4, Y v r v v v v T 5+ T.. . , 4 A A 4 4',.lL'.?.:,,n..g,iQ4q..lak'Q xg'p'4 fp '.4'- - '.,'4'- '- 'A -', 14 '. 1- Football fGeneral Review Our l927 football team was perhaps one of the most successful that Central has had in a good many seasons. Boosting victories over Holland, lienton Harbor, Three Rivers, and Grand Rapids Union, the squad leaves a wealth of material from which to formulate the backbone of a powerful eleven next year. Four games won, five games lost. Collecting 92 points to our opponents' ISS. 'lihat is the statistical review of the 1927 football season. A failure? Far from it. YVe Cannot say that it was the best eleven Central has ever turned out. No. liut we ran say that we have Completed the best season in four years. It looked as if the team was headed for one of the best seasons it has ever had, until we met llluskegon. The terrific defeat at the hands of the llluskies seemed to take all of the life out of the hlaroon squad. After this game the team never regained its former drive and though fighting desperately they could not check the series of defeats which soon followed. Charles Buck Russel, one of the best linesmen Central has had since the time of -Iohn Xvestgate, was elected captain for 1928 to fill the shoes left vacant by Captain Bennie Beninson who graduates this year. Buck should lead the team through a banner year, being ably assisted by seven letter men and a host of good reserve material. Those receiving varsity letters are: Captain Bennie lieninson, Captain-elect Charles Russel, Harry Clark, Herman lfverhardus, .lames Yliem, XValter Yandeberg. Duane Kress, Albert Veenhuis, Lawrence Hecht, Lynn Cole, Clinton Castor, Lester VVolfe, Paul Bayless, Dennis Black, Harold Green, Charles Fisk, Stanley Zurawski, and Stanley Stewart. Varsity reserve awards were given to the following: Halson Castor, Frederick Dorsey, Henry De Loning, George Russ and Charles Klead. . .Y -- -- - -- -------- ,-'- -f 1-. - - 1 - ----- ---------f -7-2-' 1.!l'1E..Y,4?.-'.47 4' AY4' lla' if J.-7 17 :.'- s 5 Q. qg1LXnY.'5..!n'a1i?mSf-4.?a.' Page Om' Ilundrrti Fifiy-Tlzrrf .ff 'ii' ' Prager ?kft7,, -'J' 'F 4' 4' -'4' -La' 4:4-' i-+ 'll'-I -- +I -, 12, -. S -5. -K,-5, Football- 1927 THREE RIVERS The Maroon eleven looked good in the season's opener with Three Rivers on September 17, and in the 34-0 defeat handed to our opponents, Russel, Beninson and Everhardus looked especially promising. ALBION Placing a heavier and more experienced team on the Held, Albion defeated Cen- tral 38-12 in the second game of the season, September 24. Albion, who turned out to be state class B champions, presented a speedy and clever passing attack that com- pletely balfled the Centralites. HOLLAND On October 1, Kalamazoo took the measure of Holland, 14-12, in one of the most hotly contested games of the season. It was a magnificent game and a hard-won victory. Herman Everhardus was the individual star of the game. GRAND RAPIDS UNION just reversing the score of last year and breaking through a series of defeats of five years' standing, the Maroon squad laid Union low, 7-6. It was our best game of the season. Kress, Russel and Everhardus starred. BENTON HARBOR In defeating Benton Harbor, 13-8, on October 14, Kalamazoo did not play as good ball as they had the previous Week. It was a hot day and many players on both teams were injured. Beninson and Clark played well. Vliem's punting was ex- ceptional. H MUSKEGON On Saturday, October 21, Muskegon killed all hopes of Kalamazoo football fans by humbling Central, 59-0. The state class A champions just couldn't be stopped. Everything seemed to go wrong that the Maroon eleven attempted. LANSING October 29, Kalamazoo for the second consecutive week, met defeat. At the end of the game, when the score stood 20-6, there was no doubt but that Central was on the down grade. GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL The following Saturday Central again met defeat at the hands of Grand Rapids Central. A slippery field and extreme cold made for ragged play for both teams. Clark, Wolfe and Boyles were outstanding. BATTLE CREEK Battle Creek defeated Kalamazoo 25-6, on Saturday, November 12. Frequent fumbles gave Battle Creek the breaks in advantageous positions. Veenhuis, Becht and Vandeberg played well. A record-breaking crowd witnessed this last game of the 1927 season. This was the Hnal game for eleven of the letter men. - Y yzrgjr- V A - 'G-Y:f'+iT'k Page One Hundred Fifty-Four t': 9 Tlf1'4:zg Reserve Football Winning three out of four games, the Central Reserves finished a very satis- factory season last fall. A good deal of credit should be given to Coach Zuidema who, with a squad composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores turned out a team which should donate some valuable material to the varsity group next fall. In their first game of the season with the Holland Reserves, our yearlings re- ceived their lone defeat. Outweighed and inexperienced, the youngsters could not seem to put the ball across when only ,a few yards were needed. - Scott, VanderRoest and Evans looked best for the scrubs. ' Saturday, October 15, by a versatile third quarter attack the Reserves defeated Galesburg 13-0. Twice Within the first half the ball was inside Galesburg's ten yard marker but fumbles prevented any scoring on our part. In the second half a brilliant passing attack featuring Allen and VanderRoest netted two touchdowns, and the gun stopped a final drive for a third one, the ball being on the five yard line at the end of the game. After trailing 13-0 at halftime, the Reserves stepped out in the second half to score three touchdowns and to win 21-13 from the Muskegon scrubs, Saturday, Oc- tober 22. The Reserves looked good especially in their passing attack. Scott, Chappel, VanderRoest and Shank played well. A 7-0 defeat over Allegan Reserves completed the 1927 football season for the Central beginners. A steady drive in the third quarter resulted in a touchdown for Kazoo and a pass added the extra point. Many fumbles and loose playing marred the game and slowed it up a great deal. Three games won and one lost isn't a bad record for any team. Next year, Barr, Scott and Chappel in the backfield and Pifer, Kuilema, VanderRoest and Wilber on the line ought to make strong bids for first team positions. Those who received reserve awards are: Rex Allen, Gerald Scott, Louis Chappel and Barr, backfield meng and Stanley Wilber, William Pifer, Nick VanderRoest, Richard Littlewood, Kuilema, Harrington, Evans and Shank, linesmen. 'A 'tqf-A-' N if.-5 Jigs: 4 ..--e , -f Page One Hundred Fifty-Five 4fJf?-QM-we-L-f-+J+.1.L.a+e Y ,, W f- ' ---L: 1 Page One Hundrrd Fifty-Six --- . A R' lvl ' . '1i'.Y.Y54g-,af L v Y v - gg dv H -, ,,.,.,,, ,E H vw ,,K,qig?,,,,l,-K 45+ iii 1+ 11 111 Nu gl lr 'l fi li ll i 1 14 iii ul ls, fill ii' H 1 '1 ll: Q1 N5 ' iff: M31 -. ul Basketball 1927-28 On December 9, the Kalamazoo Central High basketball team opened its 1927- 28 season by trouncing Three Rivers 46-11. On the following Friday the strong Grand Rapids Union team was taken into camp, 35-32. Coach Strome used two teams in both of these games. On January 6, the Stromesmen met their first defeat of the season, being humbled by Holland 25-15. The Hingamen were too big that's all. On the following night the lads from Benton Harbor got hot in the last few minutes of play and left us behind 14-8. Since that time, we have avenged that defeat. Friday, January 13, the Central cagers dropped a close one to MllS1CCgOll, 14-12. Behind at one time by five points the llluskies kept coming and taking advantage of the free throws offered them they managed to hold on to a two point lead at the end. On the next night the Big Reds from Lansing took our measure 28-24. Ahead most of the game the Centralities let the Lansing quintet get tie with them, and in the second overtime period the Big Reds won. Friday, January 20, the Maroon quintet defeated Battle Creek, 19-18 in a close game. The following week St. Joe defeated Central 22-20. Friday, February 4, Holland again managed to repel the Centralites, this time it was 27-17. A slippery floor didn't help matters any. Benton Harbor was swamped on the next night, being defeated 32-13. February 10, St. Joe repeated its former victory by the same score 22-20. They exhibited a fine passing game. February 11, Muskegon walked all over Central to the tune of 40-24. The Muskies didn't seem to miss McCall. Friday, February 17, the strong Jackson team defeated Kazoo 20-18. Jackson was runner up in the state class A finals. Saturday night Grand Rapids Union stalled their way to a 17-16 win over the Maroon squad. Lansing again defeated Central on Friday, February 243 the following night the Stromesmen defeated Grand Rapids Central in a closely contested match 20-18. On lvlarch 2, Battle Creek walloped the Kazoo quintet in the last game of the schedule. In the district tournament we defeated Benton Harbor 19-15 in the semi-finals, but lost out to Battle Creek 34-25 in the finals. Those receiving varsity letters are: Captain Lawrence Becht, Captain-elect Charles Mead, Albert Veenhuis, Loren lvlarshall, Harold Commissaris, Halson Cas- tor, Dennis Black, Edward Garret and Frederick Dorsey. Reserve varsity awards were given to: Max Howard, Albert Hunter, Charles Wise, joel Shephard, George Taylor, James Vliem, and Edward Purtell. Altogether it was a fairly successful season and with five letter men back next year, instead of but one as was the case this year, we are looking forward to a better outcome in 1928 4 .:.f . - l.. ' 1 1 , A J- 0 9 J-li' .bmi-Q J-.9-.1-1 l'q X i 1.'Li.'t t.'S't'x'tfx's 'Qi Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven 3. 2' -'IH as I I--V-v-1 v - v ' .. . - -- - --' -T .-4. -v.+is.,,. ffvse'-Q-2g '-'-.y-Tr-'nur-, A Reserve Basketball .gi ll. lvl f' :F .. lli Us M, I I 1 is ,y , ii L I if ll l I Coach Noble, Bosma, Barr, Selmecy, Mgr. Allen. Vander Roest, Tooker, Bennet. Morgan, Dayton. VVinning thirteen games and losing two, that is the record of the 1927-28 basket- ball squad coached by Swift Noble. The Reserves lost one game to the Holland Reserves and one to the Lansing scrubs. This group is composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Herman Ever- hardus was high point man of the squad averaging about nine points per game. The Reserves should supply next year what the varsity lacked this year-namely height. 5 The season's record: if Reserves . . . .... 2-I- Battle Creek . . 7 l Reserves. . .... 42 G. R. Central. Reserves .... .... l 7 Lansing ...... Reserves. . .... 34 Richland . . . . . Reserves . .... 24 G. R. Union. . Reserves. . . .... 15 Holland . . . . . Reserves. . . .... 18 Benton Harbor Reserves. . . .... 14- Congregational Reserves. . .... Z4 Lansing .... . . Reserves .... 29 St. Joe . . . . . Reserves. . . .... 3-l Richland . . . . . Reserves .... .... 2 1 Holland ..... Reserves.. .... 26 Benton Harbor Reserves... .... 13 St. joe . . . . . . Reserves. . .... 18 G. R. Union. . Reserves. . . ..... 24- Battle Creek . . Reserves .... .... 3 77 Opponents . . . Lv. Aix. .:...a ...L Page One Hundred F i fty-E ight 4 , X -Lt,-QA 51 if-4'-v -Lk ,kyljd-,L ,A , J' ' - - ---'- ,-,. . ,.-i-'WF Track ll 5 T ld! H4- 'I 1 Ill 1- ll ,l ll ii J il I ! eV, ,Q i li' .E 1 l l i 'l 1 ., rl , g Rork, Kirshman, Snyder, Burrell, Freeman, johnson, Leins, Commissaris, Plews, Bosker, Vander Lester, Van Horn, Gernant, VVilson, Aekley, Loomis, C. Gould, VVilliams, Gerrish. l Coach Stoddard, VVhelan, Kress, Dorsey, VVise, Hall, Ollinger, Pifer, Herrington, Dowd, Perego, U P. Smith, D. Russell, R. Gould, Kiutert, Stephens, Swartz, VVeaver, Student Mgr. Rosenbaum. ,, Coertse, Johnston, De Young, Kennedy, Taylor, Macomber, Brubaker, Travis, Giberson, Carlton, l' l Boylan, A. Ruster, Pettiford, Roberts, VVright, D. VVeaver, Bartells, Asst. Mgr. VVillage. 1 Mead, Pierce, A. Baker, Kuilema, Dorgan, Becht, Brooks, Jackson, J. Baker, Vind, Moe, Neifert. lf Garrison, Long. The Track Team of 1927 added many trophies to Central's already well-filled 1: if trophy case. Under the able direction of Coach Stoddard, the team won three meets and made a fine showing in the other four in which they entered. . The indoor track team took ninth place in the University of Nlichigan Indoor i lleet at Ann Arbor. VVhen the equipment which Cent1'al possesses is taken into li consideration this may be easily called a good record. ly The team began the outdoor season by winning a dual meet with Plainwell, then copping the Normal 'Interscholastic, and a week later taking third place in the Uni- H'- versity of Michigatl Outdoor Meet. After winning the Normal Regional lN'Ieet, the it Stoddardites took fourth in the State llleet at Lansing. Y Two Kalamazoo athletes then gained recognition for Central throughout the 'Fl United States by taking places in the National Interscholastic iNIeet at Chicago. Baxter Hathaway tied for second in the pole vault, clearing 12 feet -l inches and 'I Raymond Swartz took fifth place in the mile run. Captain Ed Fenker led the team throughout the season. Eighteen men earned ,ll varsity letters. iii, Although many men were lost through graduation Central's Indoor Track team for 1928 took ninth place at the University of hlichigan Indoor Nleet. ffl The prospects for the 1928 outdoor season are fairly bright. Among the squad A, of 90 men there are several weight and field men. The squad also includes many good dash and distance men. Those who will probably show up well this season are , fl Captain Swartz, Gould, Stephens, Van de Lester, Nash, Ferris, Brooks, Dorgan, 'Ji Boylan, Pettiford, Becht, De Young, Kuilema, Ruster, Wise, Dorsey, and lyloe. l 5 .'.?t.- - E51 53355 E'?-Siffeii-Ti ':?'3i'lT33'.lL' Page Om' Hundred Fifty-Nine '0- v 4 '4 it '4 Pi' b . Pl' 'i '4 rf' Q. N Ni ls! nu 'J Nl. Ni 'E v. b.l 5. 5. 'N E. 'Q P, 3 h 'iii El N K 4. L , 1. su , 1 ni' ,V '1 Ll 'e p. Q I l 1 . 'Q F 1 ,1 S 1 N ,4 L '4 '1 U 4 :Q T 'l 1 4 bw N ,Y S1 V .. ,,, 4, 'V ,A, In ,,VV Y Q -Y-4 W V-TL-4 - W i V lvvvvvvvvfv-v-'sv--w+--v-f r-,nv-,-, -., K 4. - - - gg-.. -- -A .. ..-A L4 A .'.-L ..', .'A','. 'Ava'--Av ,A ,J QL - -, . Cross Country The Cross Country Team developed into one of the best which has ever repre- sented Central, during the past season under the direction of Coach Stoddard. The team won every meet in which it competed by remarkable scores. The team began its season by defeating Three Rivers at Three Rivers, taking the first seven places. The score was Central 15, Three Rivers 40. Kalamazods harriers then triumphed over Benton Harbor at Kalamazoo by run- ning off with the first ten places. The score was Central 15, Benton Harbor 40. Now verily the pen quivers with excitement as it is recorded in what manner the Stoddardites won the State Nleet at Ypsilanti on Armistice Day for the third year in succession. The team showed a clean pair of heels to all the other entries and the six Central men placed within the first eleven. Central's score was 25, while the nearest competitor had 99. Captain Swartz led the held in every meet and did a great deal to further Cen- tral's cause. Charles Gould, lllarion Travis, Eugene Stephens, Harold Ferris, and Harold Garrison were awarded varsity letters, while Robert Weaver and Charles Giberson received varsity reserve awards. Travis was elected captain for the 1928 season. 1 5 g ig 5+fr,1.5ff.F1-15.1-.,.,,,e e We Tama 2.1-.5 'zfff' -a-----T112-we-ez arf. Page One Hundrrd Sixty , -.-W W .-...- Y. M4 i. - .C -A W, YY Y --VM V Y Q7 -' -' -' -' 4' V--'44--ji -47? 'ii '-4 :EagQ1:'.a:a1'-'- '-.. 7. -4 -- q -,-11, -'L-A vi, vi P Pl S . . -it Wlmmmg is ' '4 '4 'Q 'M 'Q '1 r, . .4 'la n. 1 El ll N 'n N 'u 'u ff i U. Vanderhurg, Smith, Lanphear, Brouse, Corstange, Casselman. Jennings, Hoppe, VVe-ster, Fitzgerald, Roelofs. 'il 'I '1. In 2 Swimming has gained a notch in the interest of the boys this year apparently. '. At the present moment there is a motion before the Athletic Board for an appropria- 'w tion of a certain specified amount for the acquisition of some sort of an award which 5 shall henceforth be given to the regular members of the swimming team. If this I' motion is passed it will make swimming a recognized minor sport in Central. Of ,I course there will be regular qualifications for the awards just as in any other sport. 'i An inter school swimming meet in mid-winter aroused a good deal of interest I 1 - -Q . . . ' among the boys. 'I his meet was won by l',arl Lanphear, who is captain of the swim- P ,Z ming team. R In lllarch, Coach Rasmussen took Corstange, Lanphear and Roelofs down to 'v Ann Arbor to participate in the state meet. Lanphear won fourth place in the forty I ' yard free style. '4 '4 Perhaps next year with something to work for more boys will come out for the '4 '4 r C '1 r . sport. Nevertheless, as long as we are progressing we have nothing to worry about. ,Q U I ,- V I 1 J , , 'cq ,..-.,T---gf if W ., g X , ,, , . - , - - . - - A .T .T .' . ,.'.I ,T if J' .'.f .. .' .' - - - f - K A A - 'A -. - 'x A. o '- A Pagz' Om' Ilnndrrd Sixly-Um' up V' ---v' -- W , , . -. , , iv lv Av dv .v Av.-vA-v 'Y' 8 4 '4 .54 '4 ll '4 :ii 'V N 'Q F fi :Q HN an '1 I J 1 f 'i ihl 'R P+ 'H N E iq' my 'gf n i l i N. ili' A L , 4 'Q 2 N P. . I. 0 I '1 l u 5 1 .l. I Q I Q U l I 1 I Y rt '1 '4 P4 'Q i i' ll. I if Pl' 1 3 v pu L. ,il - e - , rf- ff- ff., .,-,,,c . e we if e , ig, . , ,,gg,,g2i5,,u.M,. - . - - g. .v-f-f-v.-- .-. Wrestling VVeaver, Howard, Swartz, Rapley. Under the expert supervision of hir. Noble a wrestling tournament was held at I I . - y IT . - - Central during the mid-winter. There were tour classes: heavyweights-boys ot l-lb pounds or overg welterweights--boys of 135-143 poundsg featherweights-boys of 120 pounds and under, and lightweights-including boys 120-l35 pounds. The winners of their respective classes were Raymond Swartz, heavyweight cham- piong Max Howard, Welterweight championg Robert VVeaver, lightweight champion, and Williaiii Rapley, champion of the feathervveights. ' ln this meet the contestants wrestled for a period of ten minutes unless one of the two had acquired two falls from his opponent. If this latter event did not happen then that combatant who held the wrestling advantage for the longest time was de- clared victor. This method is known as time advantage. Raymond Swartz defeated Trayton Townsend in the closet match of the meet by eleven seconds after three extra periods. Ocran Gallup was defeated by Swartz in the heavyweight finals by time advantage. Robert VVeaver won the 'lightweight title easily by taking two falls from Harold Ferris. Niax Howard had no trouble in taking the Welterweight crown, acquiring two falls from Ralph VVeaver in the finals. VVilliam Rapley defeated Harold Garrison for the featherweight championship by a time advantage. Up until last year a school boxing tournament was also held in conjunction with the wrestling meet, that has now been done away with and in view ot this departure of the gentle art of fisticuffs, wrestling ought to progress in the future. Gold medals were given to the winners of each class. J f-vi. - J:-:e,',3+-iii? :if f.39..-f-.f5.1..j 5-aT:.xs:-1'ffi n Pagf Om' Ilundrvd Sixly-Tfwo U1 1 4 1 qi' L-'4i',f, , '3 '5 f:f'xT.'1TU.:f '-',:1I'-N A - -L' 14 ' cc 99 lf Q1 K Men 1l ' ,ill - ,,,.,L , , ltii l 'l 11 'fi 1 ,4 1 v I '11 rf 1 '1' +I 'Q lf' N1 lf- , , '1 5 5 1, Ill 5, if lr N U4 , 1 V '11 I iff N 1 - Ni Russel, Vanderberg, Fe11ker, Bayless, Rosenbaum, Hunter. Cox, Steve11s, Swartz, Kress, Stewart. if lu Becht, Brooks, Black. vl in lil ll 1! 5. ll L1 nfl ,: This year the K Club with lNIr. Strome as faculty advisor, ll2lS had a very 14 successful season. 1 D 1 . . . . 1 I ' 'I his club IS open to all men who have earned a varsitv letter 111 track football, lvl Q 1 ' l W4 ff basketball, or a. 1I12lI1ZlgCI'lS letter. As a result of this I'CQlllI'CIl'l6llf, all of tl1e lll6ll1lJt'l'S F1 ,Q of the organization have ability in at least one branch of athletics. Q' , Y 'lf lhe club was or 2llllZCtl to Jromote a11v 111oven1cnt 111 the interest of athletics -' , g 1 , , U - . . . - 1 V which the club believes IS necessarv anal fittln for Qentral. i, r- ' g ' il , . , . . . . '14 1 1 rl he officers for tl1e cl11b were: Ravmond Swartz, wresiclentg lien 11111111 lieninson, fl 'N . l .l PN ',' vice-p1'eside11tg Leroy Klose, secretary, Dennis Black, tl'C21SLll'8l'. 11, v 1 ' Ravmond Swartz has been, lliidoubtetllv, QlCl1tl'ZlllS outstantlin track star. lien- IFl1 '1 ' ' g ll . 'amin Heninson was ca mtain of the football team. Lerov Klose was a member of Y , 1 1 . 1 1' Central's fast relay team and captain of the swi111111i1'1g tC'ZlII1. Dennis Black was a ll '. regular 011 both the football and tl1e basketball teams. kVith 111e11 of such calibre as 4 . . 1 r :' members the club IS able to ilCCOIl1DllSl'l much to beneht our school. F4 1 . 14 ,sl Q r, , 1 1 1 ' f 4 1:1 4 1 2 I1 S V, -A LL - s as .---- c- ...c 1 I., I Efr.'i.v4i-v1lI?Tr'g?Irli 5' .rlci - V Page Om' Ilun1lr1'1l Sixfy-Tl1r1'1' Qi' -' Af 1-' -'-1-'9'fQif.f.-'-'eff-'3233 -- -. -.fig-Jigs.,-- P4 7 . -I Boys Captains and Managers '4 'I I D4 l 4 J U' Y '4 'J N N bi .J '4 'Q sq , Nr '- bl ki P1 R ,I P. Swartz, Smith, Rosenbaum. Becht, Lanphear. ' PJ gl K N. 54 :I just a word here of those about whom there is not much heard. just a line to 1 tx P, These fellows working in co-operation with the coaches form a valuable check tell the inside story of our captains and managers in the 1927-28 season of sports. 'g on the training and condition of the various teams. Checking attendance, taking care .1 '4 'J of equipment, aiding those with injuries, etc., all of these things are but a small part of the managers' routine. Yes, certainly a word of praise should be given to these i, silent helpe1's. 4 '. The captains for this year were: Beninson, football, Hecht, basketball, Swartz 2 track, and Lanphear, swimming. I, 1 v ri The managers and their assistants were: Smith and Bennett, footballg Green and '. Allen, basketball, and Rosenbaum, track. Quite a capable group of leaders and a '4 good hard working crew of helpers. I 4 '4 D XO U Q 5 1 l 1 D 1 U 4 P4 V o ..-5frl-- -W - f - ' Us I , 1y.,v .:r -'.r .Y .Zi .' .' .' ,' .' .' .' .,' .' .', , A - '. '- 'a YL'. '.. 'A 1- '-'-'.'L!-'A '- t -.- -.. Page 0716 Hundred Sixiy-Four T l f i . , , --r a 1 '4 ,' 4' '4 J. i rg '4 r 4 .1 u 1 be N is L 1 5 4 5 I 5 I I ' , O 1 5 1 V 1 v 4 8 1 P 1 '4 D 1 '1 I 4 P 1 I l '1 i Q , L I s 1 5 1 P 1 ,1 I 1 I l '4 I l I . .1 ,I ,Q 'Q '4 '1 'A ri '4 is bl 'A '4 'Q Ls! , .J -' -Y I .g'.L.'-1 .vzv rv .'.x.:..75 S, f. 4.'T- 1 1... '. -11 ,133 '. '3 L1'f T.-,. v- '- -l 1-1. . . , ,, . J-.f .-H Ll.--vi. ...Y . .. , .Ag zlcb, ,, ,, Y, Y Y 3 Girls' Field Ball J. Richards, Vander Brook, Pettyjohn, E. Rogers, VVetherell, Miss Dickson. Patten, Conchman, Munson. This year the field ball tournament was played off by the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes, which greatly tended to increase the rivalry. lfach team played the others twice, using the round robin system. lt was necessary to play the tournament games the eighth hour after school as is the case with all girls, athletics. The competition this year was rather unbalanced and not only did the senior team succeed in winning every game but they won by decisive scores, which undoubtedly proved them to be a championship team. The competition in the junior and senior games is more keen as the teams are usually more evenly balanced and there is a greater spirit of rivalry. This time the unfortunate juniors were forced to accept defeat. Each girl who played in at least one-third of the games received one hundred points toward the Girls' Athletic Association which requires five hundred points for membership. The senior teams consisted of the following players: Frances Summerville, r. f., captaing Josephine Richards, l. f.g Catherine Couchman and Lorene llflathias, sub. fullbaclcsg Eunice Vander Brook, c.: Lula Brown, r. i.3 Lillian VVallace, l. i.g Bonita VVeed, r. 0.5 lda Patten, l. 0.5 Dorothy VVetherell and Eileen Rogers, sub. outsidesg Gertrude Pettyjohn, goal. ,Ff,.,. - -W -- - -1+--:rg 1: : : - A A - ir Egg.: -J AQJ- iv .1 zz.: 1' .v ...L .' ., 3 '- 'x3., ..':J'.iP',..JL.'1' s'i'1'!..zgi Q- -. , Lg. .W .. - . , Page Our Hundred Sixty-Fifw' one 'sikify-.1 ' 'X 4' ,gif 1' -1' ,-'if' -' -f 2-' Q' fa-'5f?4':.-.'?.f-r i1,?1sT5 'f,f1-fiYA -S P2 s A:gn:x1+:.f-If ilu ff Girls' Inter-Homeroom Basketball 'dl Iii 'Q Qi Rl Nl Nl N all Wi I i B I 'li i ll Mullen, Lengvveiler, Preston, Sergeant, Vander Brook. Talanda, Coover, Munson. P. 'af if: plil r 5 The method of determining the girls' basketball championship was somewhat nl M, different from that of last year, as both homerooms and classes entered the contest. l 1 ,tif Large home-rooms played against each other while the smaller home-rooms com- ,lsi peted with those more nearly their own size. They were classified as class A and B. 'fi The Winning team of class A played the Winners of class B. The final victors were i 1 i li...-1.. i 1 ll il ,li ly P1 , :4 then the champions. i Q4 The Torch f2l0j home-room, were the small home-room champion, while the fy' Comet C2261 won the same distinction for the class A title. ri J, The final game was played with these two home-rooms as opponents. It proved rl' to be a fast game with 226 carrying off the laurels of the school championship and an Q i N award of a silver cup to be presented to the home-room. Q, !,l Helen Coover was captain of the winning team which was made up of Dorothea Nlunson, Eunice Vander Brook, Amelia Talanda, Beatrice lVIullen, Margaret Sen- Q: Wieler, Dorothy Preston and Phyllis Sergant. The Torch home-room was upheld by Vivian Mason, captain, Eileen Rogers, K ' Gladys Blessing, lVIary Hoskins, Madaline Sprague, and Helen Richard. Miss Kenna has been the coach of the teams this last year. V i if ,li l L' L55 ?2 1,e - '5'2'w c T? f1Q I Page One Hundred Sixty-Six i il m, 152 iii yr lr, mil up P11 '4 '4 N N '1 r, i 'a D4 l 5 N ' N S N nl E. Ni M 'rl at Q. N, .1 bij if sri if ,I ,I . 9' '4 'J fi i 'Q H N '4 ri L. r, 'ii Q1 il I i i g -Lv :rflfv Er-pr? gut.41 .v 4' .341 Aa:-4,v .A A YT-:giyx 0' i,A Senior Girls' Basketball Pettyjohn, Hamilton, Richards, Rogers. Snow, Beute, VVetherell, Mrs. Kenna. It seems that each year the basketball system for girls is changed--and the result has been a decided improvement for this year, causing a wider spread of interest. During previous years basektball has for the most part proved an attraction only for those girls who at some time in the past, had experience in the game. Although there were beginning classes last year-there was but one tournament and consequently less participation was permitted. The schedule for this season differed in that two tournaments were held. The first was a series of games between classes with practically the same teams carrying over from last year. Class spirit managed to bring out quite a few heated contests-but in the end the seniors took the tournament after achieving victories over the other represented classes. These teams were composed mostly of veteran players. The contests that followed were between home rooms and presented a greater opportunity for the freshmen and sophs to test their merits and develop skill in playing basketball. After a week's period of practice and team organization the schedule was started-each home-room team playing in the large home-room division as its classi- fication might be. Interest was at high ebb as evidenced by the difficulty in getting practice nights after the tournament had opened and good material was found for future teams. Room 226 captured the large home-room championship and room 210 did like- wise in the small home-room contest. The final championship was played. off between the two rooms and the result was victory for room 226 and incidentally-a silver loving cup. This trophy, has to be won for three consecutive seasons to assure per- manent possession, so the champions may look for competition in the future. These tournaments have aided those who ordinarily would not receive as much recognition as is possible under this plan and is another step in advance along the line of opportunity for greater numbers which is the present trend of girls' athletics. - -,gf'v 1r. A. W 'iY V i': gt 3' V' V' 'T 'Y-gfiiiw Page One Hundred Sixty-.rf-'ven 'Z jf:':'-J fi' L-'ii fi :i f' ' 'Q LVM B 3 -W Ass:-'irymggabacfe'-Y Girls' Baseball Richards, Vander Brook, Patten, Miss Dickson. Munson, Hamacher, Talanda. Much interest was shown in the girls' baseball tournament which were held in the spring of 'Z7. The inter-homeroom tourney was first and perhaps the most interesting. Miss Longley's room easily defeated all of its opponents in the semi-finals, which included 130, 424 and 218. The Comet homeroom had likewise won all its games from 432, 210 and 314. The final game between 226 and 322 started out rather slowly but in the third inning 226 started the scoring by making three runs.' In the fourth inning Eunice Vander Brook came out of her batting slump to pound out a homer, breaking the 4-4 deadlock. The winning team C226j includes lVIargaret 1VIcKenzie, Dorthea 1VIunson, Bea- trice Smith, Dorothy Preston, Eunice Vander Brook, captain, Zora Barnes and Thelma Earl. The runners up were Amelia Talanda, captain, Helen Coover, Phylis Sergeant, Betty Sergeant, Jessie Tindall and Clara Hamacker. In the inter-class tournament the dignified seniors again got the cup. They Won three out of the three games played, the juniors two out of three, the sophomores none out of the three and the freshmen one out of the three. The captains of the teams were: Eunice Vander Brook, senior, Frances Sum- merville, junior, Amelia Talanda, sophomore, Winifred Schrier, freshmen. The senior teams consisted of five girls: Eunice Vander Brook, captain, Ida Patton, Daisy Johnson, Josephine Richards and Bonita Weed. The picture includes only a part of each team for several girls were lost through graduation. ' '417 2 es, ,- 'gllflk A or A Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight r -i -2 L 1 t jimi-:f,.5f+ i-1923:-ta-. -.,'.s,fa..f.-i 7' . . lvl! Red Cross Life Saving ij, is + , , lil. i,4, fi 9, l ,C nh? I is 1 4 i . l 'i ,, ,W ,, M Finley, Saunders, Boekeloo. 'i i , . . 1, Red Cross Life Saving has been well worth while in Central. Under the able 1 leadership of lVIiss Helen Thompson, six girls passed these senior tests and two the i junior test. Eight more will pass the test this spring. Those who passed are lN'Iar- ll X jorie Saunders, Lorraine Boekeloo, Ordelia Thompson, Lucille Finley, Lillian VVal- ' lace, Leila Brown and Margaret Tiefenthal. il The junior test is taken by those under seventeen years of age. It covers the l l carries, approvables, breaks, recovering objects, straight swimming and resuscitation. The senior test is for those over seventeen years and while covering about the same thing as the junior test, is more difficult and requires advanced swimmers. gs . . . . . -1 There are four different breaks: the back strangle hold, in which the victim has iii a hold around the rescuer's neck from the back and which is broken by pressureg the front strangle hold, where the victim has a similar hold, but from the front, the double- 51? hold on one wrist which is broken by grasping the upper wrist of the victim, and the la fourth break which is separating two drowning people. The carries are: cross chest, the head carry, the hair carry and the arm-lock. fr, Z3 if 115 f li l . bf 1E'f1-Ylvft' 'f:f'i- ft- if-ff fw Page One' Ilundrrd Sixty-Nine - -- . YY-. .,., V F Y - ,A.:s -, ... ,, . v v Girls' Athletic Association Wetherell, J. Richards, Pettyjohn, Neissink, Early, Anthony, Geal, Couchman, E. Rogers, Slocum, Fellows, Campbell, Finley, Vander Brook, Patten, Miss Dickson. ' Tolando, Munson, D. Rogers, Smith, Hamacher, Soules. Because there were no activities for girls of Central who were interested in ath- letics, the Girls' Athletic Association, a national organization, was formed to promote girls' athletics and also to develop good sportsmanship and better health standards. To become a member of the organization it is necessary to earn 500 points in athletics by participation in homeroom teams, good leadership and swimming. After a girl has become a member of the association her net goal is to earn 1,550 points which entitles her to class numerals. When 2,500 points have been earned she receives a K, an Qld English letter, to distinguish it from the, letters earned by the fellows. The highest honor, a pin, which requires 3,200 points, has never been awarded. VVea1'ers of the K are Frances Summerville, Eunice Vander Brook, Lillian VVallace and Josephine Richards. The organization has done a great deal this semester toward carrying out their purpose by sponsoring inter-homeroom basketball and volley ball tournaments. Tro- phies were awarded the championship team by the club. An Archery Club was also formed as a branch of the G. A. A. Last fall the girls presented a six foot 1D21I'00ll and white felt pennant to the school to be used at the games. The officers for this year are: Amelia Talanda, president, Lucille Finley, vice- president, Vera Dame, secretary, and Gertrude Pettyjohn, treasurer. lliiss Dickson is the club advisor. Meetings are held the third Friday of every month. 5 - .f :H f -f- .- if .-f if - -. :f--' ' -'i ' r g 41 3 Av 1 .mv 14' I gfZ'j!'AKT? I 7 7' 4 1Xg:Y.1TiLFIl.'lSL1s5.. .41Li1n. h Page One Hundred Srfwnly vvvv-vv-v-rvv-vw-vv --v e- -nf' ' , ,..w,...-gm. ... ....,..-.. .A , V j T. V -Y- , K-. 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Come show the spozls of far flung commerce Make thzs mart your favored changzng place And find here ln the uorlds most precious treasure Q n l 5 N. N .I Z s s ' 5 5 , , H , H ' . . A J. ' - 1 S n s . ' 5 ' t , 5 ' , ' 5 1 . . . . 5 ' . 1 , . I ' ' ,e 5 , , ' - E t MARY ALICE MCELROY. 2 F. S . 1 E n 55 it s so n 5 'Q . n ! M 4 , li J mi: gp -A -S - -Y - ,D-g - 1 11--s Page One Hundred Seventy-Tfwo Q A -' -' -Y.' .1 'v'Av'v vi- v -v-y-v-, .. .. ,MY Y j - - -- Ml - .Af--.-.f-. Aff-L.-+v'..':-1'5.'1 V 56179-,,ff: i,'.'g Ygi. '. vg 1: v, -4 -, Q, v- v . 94 it at - U4 J 1 9 Q, 1,.! ,'41 r, L C N S- N E - - '- gf' e an A I nl G ' ' - ' IH - is lvl - 'I N' W gsggvawt ig-, YP GD I O ' r h '2, J I oE ?'5i3'Pel f T fX 4 l I ' A I :L B'n1si3 m' E-. w.l.n O Q ' W Fl 9. 1 , Q1 t s A u A mu 55'Q':x:':lv 1 5' o.-M v.,-. nw-xp LC 'j 'f U5 'QL 0 W le 1 QM 'f Wg i 1 , - 1 5 -. - I . I k X QP ' I 'Q I' 4 iw! V X ,.. - N ww V. Cantlhffdfl v Y. 1. ,,, ' I Ni 'Q' s w ,. , hx Bgfiingar abooY U 'I 1 I . , Q .. It f g f y G p O 4 A ' J CL 'II 3 ' 5 fir Xe ,. r' 3 ,E f S X 3 ,f- . J X 5 . K. ' X Qi J XX EM s QQQ v 4- v. A-I ' A S35 . n MEX,-, ' A . ,f me , f ' , l 'Q Q- r 'P .Jfmffwfal--Nwbfli V M ' 1 ' ' ' ,fl fl WAV' '- f' 3- - 0 ff S 2- f A xi' ' I. mE Abuxh liz ! Q 4 :IQ x,,V X K loo H 'Q I 'Q. I ' X-pvcj 5' Dynool, ,mg g,.r.w,l,.1 gym Cafe cr-rarTam.s lux gn I frm no ,Q Helen lUen:.eL nd D ., 4 -- o 1 '4 '4 ':7LArT1 f'4?,Q1.L.', --' ..' 1 Q' .Y .' .' .f,.lf'lv ,- g:-,'. '- v, 3, 3, 1, -A,-Lv, vA1, v, Q, v, f- -V -f -.. . Pagz' Om' Hundred S1'fv1'nly-Tllrfe wo.- ,.. PF ,P a , 'J D , ,l P ,Q I P 8. w , N ?4 5 HL' I 4151 H QF 'e I 1 F' I Pl ,Q U fs L 1 , If ni' in ll UP 9 5 Y E 4 bn 'A Po . F' La F in in in in ,F V V. L ,Q 4 0 I 9: -' ' + 2 ff if -5-fszaf-ffgsgiksffsfgh 411+ :if gf 11-si r' O4 4 p ll 4 , H M L. i Q, I M. 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XVMJLQ1 ' WW W f ' y mfwffa' ff' bww eww 0 7 MYVM fwv-wan, 1 J Xl-Xfv'-1 Jyxjm.-,Hy - f f paM2SAf'i2 i Q j .x : ,X ,J 'y Hero V X ' 4 I 'A nme Hmga Q 1 L r T-OUT lg? ...M ... ' l age' n A M Nriein Vhl:B!C.lr:ll'1,' B. H . A ,X gm. 1 ,Bauer wnhm ' R Ii H wha fneno goof' . , l 4..,-Lum rm Bug - , t Game 4 'H - i '- ini' N ' 1 X :- - Aer I 7 11 I I Elf r ' A- . A ,' X K Q , I Helznwznzat- Z nu n su--. rum f 4 if 1 1 iff: faifarfj ' 11U 1 vm!- Pagr Om' Ilurzdrrd Srwnly-Ififvf I W1 2 Y 4 FE: 4? l 5 Ti?-'af-fv'E 2'1fQ?'5-isri 'fL trfg srgav 'I 3:1 f- -A E 45 ing Pl? - M 1 w I lr 'x Nww' ,fl fmrrlh Tflasf L ' I ' 1.1115 I E 5 's ' 'EA ff S i W , d QQ s LW xi - I ' Nm M-ffm, ff! fl U A YCASL 1 vlanf. 1oXiue, A 69, 59 fig, i I lsr, r. M 4 'Hx M W' f , we ,, Q' gag 'sf I M5 A -'- P 6 ' ' -'W N V . L' m I W S ,m m 2 1: F ' Ealse. qlavm. 'Wi1F'1i2- hw? WNW- 5,41 H YM - ' En- 'mQYJ,,' g xurxx. E K- 'hvxxnkgl Q Je .5 ning' W, fx f af Rf l 'ff-. I4 ','f 1 rf!! - 13155 - - .pl N fu? . . If 14 L 6ccxAcnic? 6- L I. , Wil ig ar: A Page One Hundred Seventy-Six 5 N 1 if-r -U 1 -:fffgf - +- -'fain-LQ-ag.. g.4CSf4f.fQ.14-IfY4,fnff W ,eg V' A SCHOOL 'f'ANNUALS h YL Y . THAT PRESERVE THOSE HAPPY DAYS W M FOR MANY YEARS TO COME f Mu! Vi if iff lei I ii 1, Q -Yf. I V .1 Y Y Y I Y i Y PM 525 U' Y in 1 We have enjoyed helping pl' to make. this book one p ' that you will keep -with E, pride and pleasure. ,ft 3 if A A fra if Z YW if , Y Mi Z5 if g Q Y! BARNEsAf-PRINTING:-co. is 1 SQ 1 K , I him l 1718 FULFORD STREET KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN T ww ,A KA ' M - 'ii?' f1z4P1'e+Kf-:iifififfeff Tina Biff -'ll Wm P fl 0 I irrd Sffvrfriy-Srfvrn fu ,. Y P' A M 5 V 5 m 52:3 E4 , -LA'-I1 -1 1: 1, ,Wi im .P+ FT lrlg P E2 N I I . it lb :E its fl l I w if F51 ls i 12 lr i ir rr N 'ir E ' I ill l s .3 N, i HQ i I i w l ra -Y .liii ig' .i'.' v' I - Y-' . - ge. g. I are S- ,-.1ia.f...-,lea ---.'- .ij- E1.......... ......... .............................. .... ..........Eg Q Complete Tennis Outjfts for Beginners or SllI11'kS BAGS - BALLS - CLUBS and efoen instruefiolzs. Let us .flzofw you that golf is not an expensifue game for you. llllllllllll' THE SPORT SHGP 228 W. iuam RAYMIE WARREN Tu. 4550 VVe meet him and we pity His awful hacking cough, The first fool in the city To take his heavies off. Mrs. lVIurphy: Was there anyone killed in that awful train wreck ? Mr. Hagan: Indade. Twenty-sivin Italians and one Irishman were kilt! Mrs. Murphy: The poor fella. Yea, verily, he that drinlceth from a fire extinguisher will indeed feel put out. Marie Pratt: f'What is meant by in- fant industry ? Bill Frame: Why child labor, of course. She: Is that a chimney sweep over there in that black robe ? He: No, that's just a Ku-Klux from Pittsburgh. Hatter: Dot hat is nize fit. High: Yes, but what if my ears get tired ?', llll llll llll llIllIIlilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllm Favorite motto in Chicago: If at First you fail to hit, shoot, shoot again. Judge: My man, I'll have to send you up for a third term. Prisoner: What? Haven't you ever heard of the Washington precedent ? l rose and gave her my seat I could not let her stand, She made me think of mother with That strap held in her hand. Mr. Allen: My boy, I hear that you've been smoking. How about it? Paul Allen: Er-ali-yes, dad. Mr. Allen: Well, would you mind saving the rings off Ed Burla pos and giving me the coupons? 'I'm saving them for a smoking stand and I need help. Mrs. Lindley: Why are you wearing your glasses to bed ? Mr. Lindley: I m getting so short- sighted, my dear, I can't even recognize the people I dream about. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight I 4 4 '4 l 1 I B 4 P 1 I V P 1 'a Q s -3 l LAT .Y .' -- , - ,W .', '-' '4l,.',..' Lf .255 D :lp 74 '41 ' BEST WISHES TO GUR MANY FRIENDS AMONG THE READERS OF THE 1928 DELPHIAN Cornell Wood Products Company 190 North Srafe Srreez, Cmrago Pao On Hznzirfl Y 11 1111 Anza .-f 55: . ' X Pagf Om' llundrnz' Eiglny .-5.5 Q .'-4, t' -14 ga -I J K-.-Q. -- . . . - . v -.AL-it ..-.--.. -.. - ,, v 1 , -v 5 Pagr Um' Ilzlmlnuz' Iiiylzly 4011 'll U3 fl il, lf! ji Qkfgi 1 v:.EiP1if2Tg: sE1hgL75:g!s as gf Sf. MILK AND ITS PRQDUCTS ' THE BEST FOODS WE HAVE - The most important foods We consume every day 1 are the protective foods that supply the deficiencies in the ordinary daily diet of staple foods. Milk i products are recognized by physiologists and medical 4 men everywhere as the most perfect of protective foods, for which there are no adequate substitutes. Experts concerned with public health are urging l at least a lO0 per cent increase in the consumption t of milk and dairy products as the easiest, most prac- 1 tical and safest way to better our national nutrition il s greatly. A PHONE 4115 Fl e KALAMAZQQ CREAMERY EnunulnnulInnullnnllllluulnlInnlulInIllInnlInInInInnlInlunllnnulnullullunlnlllnlnulnlnlul lllulullluInllllnllnllllllnlllllullll EsnllnuluunnlnlnlnununullulununulullIlunlnulllluullllllxng QIllulIllInlnlluluIululululnnuuuln ullllll I - For your next .1 Stren 81 Zinn Co. I li g HAT or CAP 5 lll AND 113 WEST MAIN ST. Come to a Hat Expert Wil -- E Fifteen years of continuous service K l 5 to the pupils of Central High. E Hale Hat Store 91 E Fifteen years of continuous adver- - E . it tising in the DELPHIAN. 108 W' Mau' St' It frm 5 We Spgcialize in 5 l?nnnunuuunn InIllInlIllIllIunlulnullnnunnuluulnlllllllll N . . - . 'll Gloves - Hosiery - Lingerie YW M1151 BK Sflfwffed' y Handkerchiefs ' at E ' FINLEYS V s Dress Goods in Wool, Silk 5 1 E W and Cotton Materials : : Dignified Credit Jcwelers I l I s Ready to Wear and hlillinery 113 E. Main Sr. Kalamazoo Eunnnnununnnmmnununnnnnmnnmmnunnnmmnnmunmm Eu,,,,,H.,I..lm.H.mmnmmumn I.Imnnmummmm. U ' ,lx ' ' Y-1 -- --4 - V - --- - ---V Lg.,-:-1 -. ' A . . A --K' e- . . - -if ff- .. - -,......g.,.,55 , .. '..f '....- ., -S f Page One Hundred Eighty-Tfwo - f-V gzx1.rQ.z:2W,, ,N .. -. , B .-. wc- H 31515-:'dI'5.'!Pw-'f'T Q., fu- if 'i, Central S Own Book Store Nil '4 ,IE i il I, 1 l The Place to Buy YOIU' iN A Candy 4 and Supplies 'tl il The entral Bunk Store ' Q llllllll llllll llll llllllllllll lllilll llllllll llllll lllll llllllllllllll llll lllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllg Q Official fairy tale-No. 625,673: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' El Conductor: How old is your boy, Q madamf' E SAM FOLZ CO. i 1 Thirteen, sir, and here's his fare. I ,m 120 E. lvlain Street I otllxvxmzREfiE:il,y0l',ll never End an' Suits that are styled for liil llflr. Henpecked: Well, that's one High SCl'100l21I1Cl College E I consolation. lvlen ' ll l've been married thirty years and I S E , ,L spend every evening home with my E E 5 Wifej, Ennnmuu nnunununlln un n uuluulnn nu ullullullllll u IIIIIIIIIIE ' Oh! that is love. mm lllll mm ll. l mm. iq No, it is gout. I I 'hi Clark Breen: Have you got one of E N- -I' 3 those electric ice boxes ? Q W Louie Bullock: You bet. And we Q HUDSON i ' got a whistle on it, too, to razz the ice- ' and man when he goes by. !P T : ESSEX 14 Sarah jane Watson: Why the patch E E . over your eye ? B4 T R CARS Q 5 L' Harold Baxter: I had a big blowout 2 O O l last nlghtj, E ll:nnlnun nnnlununuu lxllnllll unllllnllll llllllll nlllnllllllnlnlnuum lg' c Jhggf it ff, Q ' wif . ' c 4 Page One Hundred Eighty-Three WYE?-fig? i:fFii5ll1L2M-2'f??i?f'l-l'i Eglzeffffl-Q 1:1 PM P ' El' 'I 'I'II'III IIIIIIIII I III IIIII n-mum 54. E El -ll . my Complzments of- 'Zjl WILLIAMS 8: C0 l E 0 It , Q 2 Suceessors to H. C. Pitz In . JEWELERS .si .1 A lj? SILVER DIAMONDS I I : -fi . CLOCKS 4 5 339. WATCHES Inv PENS pl if ,J N PEARLS BRACELETS HAMILTON 1 ' E ,SX BILL FoLDS X- WATCHES I - I K lp . li ' . : X X '45 E i ' . Nl Phone 8332 230 S. Burdick St. a, I all lllll llll llll llll llllllll llllllll lllllllllll 'llllll Ill lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllm V. Qu. nllnllllllllllll inIuIilInimInInmnu-uunnmmmnnnnunlllllg Iioward Bush Says: UEVer in olden V 2 - ' times it was Customary to anoint the bl Q The Battery head with oil but not by the ceremony kd Q of crawling under the Car. :'4' g RALPH M. RALSTON M, ay, 2 E Auto Electrical Battery Mistress: Its very ungrateful of you I I 5 to leave. Haven t we always treated you Q Speedgmetef as one of the family ? 'Ji E d R d' S I Servant: Yes- that is Why I'm lvl an a 10 ervice leaving. lr. 2 I fl T , - - . - Wal 434 W' Main Dial 5838 g Ken Hargie: Do you believe in the ,' El'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllla '1 Nellie Boekeloo: I would if you'd pi Q llll lllll llllll lllllll llll lllllllll lllllll lllll lllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllm agoj, ' E -- 'l E 8 And a tie for the little boy, madamf' '4 l'Would you like a long tie ? I 4 5 1 Yes. He grows out of things So very . 2 REAL ES-I ATE - ,, I'1 - quickly. rt : ?T, Wd E INS URANCE Prof. Barnhart: The doctor says l've Vi, E STQCKS and BQNDS : got to have my appendix, tonsils, and U1 - adenoids out. , lvl! 2 2nd Floor Commerce Bldg. E muiaoifglementzz You Wont have sl : E . an llnll n lllll llnull luulul nl uunl nlnn lllll ulnln lllu nllllllllnlulllunm Prof. Barllhart: HN0pelll0t 2. cent. lv lt??.-Z 4'?5?f5?f3i3?7?.T' Bull Page One Hundred Eighty-Four vsqvsqyugyy' - - -I 9 Y W . lnuluul llllllll llllulnlnln uullllunl? Qlnuunulll COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of MEAD AND TRUE HOME SAVINGS F I RES TONE A SERVICE 129 W. Main sr. W 7 we 1. - - 0 W' 1 A fx fi - EEE Q My D HARD BOILEDN ' ' 1--Q' dz V VM ISIHILISPIOZIDD wfff 1 M D I . . 7 Y I ? .l ' EW fx 2? qw I3 4lll,,: E C 9 E Wa fii x s -e :-ff l ,yif : V HOw lf-gr DUTCH PWS KIDuSTQDDAfiD GMS GOT HIS FIRST ON THC Tl-IE TRACK MEN NAMEQ FOUACJE' Boxme LESSONS. -Os91llmnu.- J -A A ,A 'W' - A 4 EE -E -..A-.-..- A W Y Page Ovne Hundrrd Eighty-F1 liif fel ------------------------'--------------------------------'-------------------------- Q E1 -----------------------------------'------------------------------------------- --- sl IF! UNIFORMS THAT I PLEASE, HOllaI1d Furnace CO. ll' All HAVE STYLE AND QUALITY, l' I : : World's Largest Installers gl ' are the E : H HFAMOUS of Furnaces 5 KALAMAZOOU 33 Made to Measure E E PIIOIIC 2-2031 185 E. Water St. E and to Fit. E 11 E munnnnunnnnu uunluulunluuulu llllllu u un luuluu: luulnuuulllllllnm 4 Let Us E Show You E El' Q I f E ,M . . E A THE - COMPLIMENTS I ll ' Henderson I E - Of I Ames Co. A FRIEND I I KALAMAZOO 5 . -F 5 i MICHIGAN H Q mulullununlnuunnullInlulununInluInnullnlnnnlnuunnnnnm EmunulunlulluulInllnunInnuunnunnulun nulnunllua I V EnunsInInlunluulnlnlluInnuuuunvlluululnnunnunullnunununlnlulull ll l q I 2 : ,I COMPLIMENTS OF THE T '25 :ll ' I - e I I-Iigh School Lunch Room ' wi wg 4 'wil 2 M anagezl b y E '25 fl THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ,I I E ' If : NI. ' I ' : Supervisor Direftor of Cafeteria I I I Jessie S. Walton Dorothy Golding Sy ,A N Il All Pla I4 l1 E --o-- 5 VL, If ll THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM iq 4 I s ,- .I E E Mi A Food Service . ' 1 P11 QUALITY CLEANLINESS MINIMUM COST ig I fl lf! ---------------- -------------------------------------------- ------------f I K+ All I' L I L,,.lfQff' E L' is T L.-.Q C A Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Lgiq-rp .Q-.z:L.1..-+ 5' + a A-A iyi74g.,t.,Iv-V , ll I 5 1 En ---------.-..- -..-. .........................................-----. El ll, il 0 -the school l lei. T41 that never lets out E, who supply you with Consumers Power Service, are still going to school in many Ways-and school never lets out. Constant study-continual research-goes on in order that the Work of betterment and im- provement may be unceasing. The rapid devel- i opment in the electric and gas sciences makes old methods and old equipment obsolete. In maintaining our high standards of service, millions of dollars are being expended from year to year to make available to you the most modern equipment and resources-to assure you, your home, industry and community, the advan- tages, the help and the convenience of econom- : ical, reliable service. , g I ' il - 1 40,000 CITIZEN-OWNERS Z AND GROWING ai CoNsUMERs PoWER E CoMPANY VoLTs - AMPERES - B.T.U. - CUBIC FEET - K1LowATTs i 1 ' - 4 . g .- EJ '----------'- -----------------------------------------------------------I------------'--------I-------------------------i- ---------------------'---- El - -V ..- -Y.a, i.......-,1l.-v ,A , Page One Hundred Eighty-Sefzmn Payr lllll' llundrfd Eighty-Eight .- tr ' 'V 0 We 'r- 0 f 2 -.' 47- 'r., LA' -LA' ' ' Tha' i V ,2jw,r'q1'i Q Aigqxr-'VZ A V mr unnununnnmu unnnnu Inn nnllnllllnlnulnlululullluunm J WE WILL GI E 21310.00 r for the best letter Written by a High School student on the subject of THRIF T Make it short and to the point-not more - than 200 words. : This Will prove Whether it pays us to carry an acl in your Year Book. ' Time limit on this offer one Week after publi- cation of your annual. Kalamazoo Trust and Savings Bank nun ulnlnluanlInInuInulInlnlululunlnunuunulunuununnnunnnnununuulullununlnuuuununun-E Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine 45.2-737 -'3'i2if 4-5'4 nnlulnlulnlululnlnlnlulInulu:nunnnnlluunuuuuunuu COMPLIMENTS Of CABLE-NELSON PIANO COMPANY El ----------------'-----'-----------'--'--'- '- '-' - -'-' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ' ''-''-- ' '-'---'--------'-------------------------- U SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 COMPLIMENTS Park-Amerlcan G . 0 , N Hotel arrlson S ews CHAS. P.. HAYS, owner Agency ERNEST MCLEAN, Manager CCMPLIMENTS GRINNELL' BROS. Of MUSIC HOUSE IDEAL DAIRY 3- COMPANY EVERYTHING in :Ig MUSIC MILK AND. 9 MILK PRODUCTS 113 E. Main Kalamazoo g 5 Quick Dependable Phones 2-01465 2-0147 Service lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllnlillllllllli alllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '- ,.-,.-.-.-,., .mr f..-yea?-v.-.1-.,.-.,....-.x..e-. Page One Hundred Ninety .72-'jf SH- 'Af 11 4 ukes O THESE FROSH' Mr Rasmussen Calf P Frosh Fourteen inches Mr R Thigh? Frosh Twenty six inches Mr R Neck? F rosh Yes ' Harold Green D1dJa see that dame smile at me? Bus Ixlose Ya' She must be a stranger in town Miss Hasbrouck 'Ihe exam ques tions are in the hands of the printer Now are there any questions? Bob Burgess Yes What s the prm ter s name 7 The greatest high school faculty is that of going without sleep Ken Burnham Can you give me something to arrest the development of a cold P Druggist Certainly I cad recobbed this as a dudfailig rebedy. Coroner Cat inquestl . What hap- pened when your husband put the tube rom the heater in his mouth? Wife: He stood aghast. Heh! Heh! Pete Billiam: Whats this I hear about the landladys daughter kissing i ? Marie: Dont get excited. It was only a roomer. Miss Dean. Mary, do you know any of Shakespeare's quotations ?' Mary Warner: No. Was he one of those stock brokers, too ? jesse: I hear your brother died and left a lot of money. James: Yes, a cop shot him before he got out of the bank window. Clarice Parrish: I'm afraid I shall never see you in heaven. A Ruff Emery: Why, what have you been doing now P 'I raffic Cop Say you Didn t you see me wave at you? Mirandy Yes you fresh thing Henry were here hed paste you one for it Yankee Yes sir my uncle was killed by a revolving crane Englishman My word what fierce birds you have here 'lake it from me says the junior there are two kinds of women you can trust those with bobbed hair an those wlthout it Yessir dad Im a big gun in hig school Then why dont I hear better re ports? Mr Bobb James I see by this re port that you are at the bottom of your c ass immie Bobb Well what s the difference They teach the same thing at both ends. Mama Why do they wax people. They don t Where did you get that idea? I heard uncle tell papa that at mid- night the party waxed 'VIary. By wire. Bathing beauties forgot suits. -Director. Return wire' Tood bad. Am send- ing same by carrier pigeon. -Producer. Don Commissaris. What are you getting out of your car ? Harold Burchett: Parts I never knew existed. Miss Hochstein: Can you decline 'ein glass bier'? Ray Chapman: I never have yet. Pa: You really want to marry him, eh? What are the young man's pros- pects ? Sweet Young Thing: Well, he has a rich uncle in Chicago. 3-'2'2r-1-7-1-:-1-.Q-:'.J-J-J-.5-1-1 -..v,1,f .Z'.U-l'.!-.1-g-.g- 4- .gr-4-,J-.1-J' .a-3-'l PQ -1. --L-:gi-Q.-xru,'t.'t.'t.v1,-Q '.' -I 'Trait 1 3 l - -A ff- -- . .--. :I - . . H . , , . , . l nc ry YY . . . - , u - u ' , H ' , , . , . . If , cc - U ' . . .. . - I H . . ,, - 11 0 - Q ' . as u . .. . Tu'- . u yy , U ' . . ' -1 3 ' ' as , KI - - ' , H , . ' U ' H f . an - yy u 1 - as - - - r Q H ' it - , 4: K ' ' d . . . - - yy . . ' J: cc y - cc ' 1 - - - ' - . . . , h y H H u x . U . ' 11- . . , . , ci ' - 1 my 11 HJ- ' n . u J . . , . . H . , . 'Q . - - - u 77 . tc cm pn 5 n v . f rx yy it H ra I n L 4: s v , at Bll H ui y u . n Jr .14 r , u ! v Page One Hundred Ninety-One Ijnnnlm nnmmmnum mmm i Goodrich Candy Co. g 'fg-5' -flilg-143413-:Af -- '+fcl7:11'?l?E7f3 Z 2' E' -----------'------------------------ 4 --------------------'----------'----'---------- '51 ------'----------------------------'------------------------------------ E1 Courtesy of E E John S. Prickett : Maxwell 303 Press Bldg. Kalamazoo 5 See llle Wlzen You Ne d 2 INSURANCE 6 - HOUSC OLD LINE COMPANIES 5 5 E A Policy to Meet Every Requirement 3 5 Coffee Life - Accident - Sickness : : Automobile - Fire - Burglary '' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'El E 'HE Good to the Last Drop sqvrgaq 2 : COMPLIM ENTS of A. W. WALSH CO. 5 Wholesale Distributor .......... ......................... ............. .......... - - 'Q' ' ' ' ' E' THE UPJOHN CoMPANY E. MAKERS OF FINE PHARMACEUTICALS KALAMAZOO, MICH. 5 3 1'f i il iji' ' El i 'l i - ig i l g i i'0 1 1l i' LQi ' iq ' ii ii ij ii'j 'i I l m 7 TYQWBHI Q,,,,,,,,,, nunuunuu E fb, -. 4-.qv .p-.J-1'.J'-:- .1-Q-.J- -v I 'K'i- 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-Two if 'R'-' fl-'91 4. -Lrzggl 1 fl- Q - f-QTQL T1 ' -TT 41 !'4l E4 5 ......... ..... 1 .... 5? .li , El J. R. Jones Sons Sc Co. In Kalamazoo Since 72 E i .1 -l CONGRATULATIONS 'y TO THE CLASS OFi'28 We Wish to join your many other friends in extending to you our congratulations. Whether you go on to school or enter at once upon l l a business career, we invite you to continue to make this store your l shopping headquarters. uuuu uunu nnnnm nn nu nu ,,,,,,,,,, Bunnnlu uuunnlulunuuuluullnlllnluullll llullunm Mr. Head: USO, rny boy, you are in MAHER'S Business University 5 straightened circumstances ? ' Weary Garside: Straightened! If E I were twins l'd be parallel. gy Q . . E Senior: Where are o o ? OPEN ENTIRE YEAR : Alumnus: To the yL:tili1ugEacher to . Gregg Shorthand get a translation of my diploma in case Rational Typewriring anyone asks me what it means. Business English Letter Writing - G B I 'R d h Spelling 5 eorge oy es: ' a iator caps s ould ,NF 20th Century Bookkeeping E be more artistic, because theyyare such a M Business Arithmetic prominent feature on any car. Q ' Commercial- Law . Bud Appeldorn: Yes, it's the first ' Adding llgachme h, E thing that strikes you. W, W, - enmans ip 5 N' . I 2 'Il jl'I!11'l? Your Mari 171 the World Warren Brezette Cin drug storeja I E ' - an i i Prepare for a position in the Government Q Want a boffle of Iodine' . . lt Service, or Business Office 2 Clerk: Sorry, 5113 hilt this 15 3 drug 5 , , , , Q store. Can I interest you in a necktie, ln ' Nlilhel' S BUSIUCSS UU1Ve1'51tY Q a sack of Hour or a nice toasted cheese Phone 6412 sandwich? Baumann Building 337 S. Burdick E Ed. Belcher: tiwhat do you know PJ KAI-AMAZ00, MICHIGAN about Czechoslovakia? V gl lInllllllllulllnluInnulnlnuulululluunllnullnnlllllllulnlnuli Frances Brundage: f'It's hard to say. ly l ipvi-ravi '1'igi '-411'-'?':1 'T pr' ' Z Page Om' Hundred Ninety-Three E1 -or ' -v '-I Iva?- nnmm nnuuuumn 1 1' Fi wiv- v-v--r-v-v- 47524 .4 4-4, 4.1. COMPLIMENTS I Innmmmm.mumlmmmn Of The Chocolate Shop SIE .... .................,................. fff,Q Q1f1ff ..... ................ f fffffm ffffffffffff. Creamo Products Made of the best ingre- dients in a Modern Plant by master bakers. Costs more because it's Worth more. Therefv a Diference in Bread Kalamazoo Bread Co. The : Intertyljesetting Corfipany 416 N. Rose sf. KALAMAZOO - - MICHIGAN Phone 7027 Slug Composition for the Trade 2 OUR ONE AIM- : SERVICE E Enunmnunnnnunnununumununnunnmnnnulnmmmnuuun FGRD PRGDUCTS GENUINE FORD PARTS, TIRES, TUBES ' ACCESSORIES Fireproof Soles and Serfoice Station R. E. FAIR Page One Hundred Ninety-Four ., F K 5I+-'w,f4 1- 1fs1,1' ' lllllllllllll I V . 'hleTW'4?1' 'FT' ' 7 m 14'-Y .2llf'-4525+-1-3-fi-f ' la l 1 I I Nl ll '1 l E lk vlunlu nnulInllunlnnlunuununu lnulunu i lgnnlunuunmnulmlullllllllllllllllll lllll E E E l E. A. PORTER CO. YOUR SHOP Y' .vpecifllzltts in Feminine Apparel Always ready with appro- priate clothes for all occasions. 'W' COATS FROCKS Sportfwear .4cce5s0rz'e.i Clint Castor: Mal c'mere quick. Mrs. Castor: What is it Clinton ? Clint : Look, ma. Hal ate all the raisins off that sticky brown paper. A Freshman went to hades once, ' Something there to learng They sent him back to earth again, He was too green to burn. Jerry Ver Meulen tat bookstorel : I want a book. ' Ellluul I3 EJ All kinds of BEAUTY CULTURE by the latest methods Given by experienced operators at the Char-Ming Beauty Shop 119 Exchange Place Phone 2-4836 Permanent fwafws by exprrirnrfd operators - BmnunuunuulnuullnnllInlnnulunnunnunnullunnluluulu A. W. Johnson Co. 120 West Main St. 6' Clotlziers - Hatte1's Furnishers The evolutionists say that man was originally something else,-and thereby hangs a tale. Cornelia Baker: Why do you Hx your eyebrows up like that ? Suzanne Bestevelt: Well I've got to draw the line somewhere. Alpha: Don't talk business. Let's speak of something pleasant. nnnu nuulnununnunlulllunu luunlulm Pete Billiam: Something light ? d. Beggnuvvhat did your mothepimlaw i Hjerryg, VerllMeulen:h 'It udoesn't le 0 ' V r i rr 1 ome. gl matte i on W ll t ' 4 John, you look healthier every day. sl -KAW these lawn mowers guaranteed gif I he groeery business mustndo you good. l Ask the man who loans one. What dld You Weigh last' s -1 Vell 'I really forgets now, but strikes Q Miss Cory. ffwho was N0ah,s Wife 3 me it was a pound of butter. Helen Marple: Joan of Arc. T' P, -i lVIrs. Hinga: I'm sure that your His- ll Conductor: Lady, you wanted to get tory assignment did not require you to i off at Westnedge street and this is Elm. read those shocking stories. if Miss Todd: Young man, you are go- Constance: Yes it did, Mr. Lindley :Y .ing too far with me. V said to read Current events. l 1 . Qatar ar- -1' S en-urs -1 -1 vs 11.-1 -1 1 ' Page Om' Hundred Ninrty-Fi-ve fT-uH'- - - A---- z vl-v v v-7 s in iff. Mt, - -.,-.,., g err ,Y A r Nllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllllll iff li E' TITLE IN URANCE M Is PROTECTION against title defects 'Cincluding forged T' deeds, forged release of mortgages, deeds by incompetents, or other , ineffectual realty transfers, which the records cannot show, and ' therefore could not be shown on the best abstract ever compiledj. 3' 'IT IS THE GUARANTY of the Insuring Company, that 1 l if ever claims are made against your title, the GUARANTY lv, COMPANY will defend your title in Court, if necessary, at its ' own expense, and reimburse you for the loss thereon, up to the ,N amount of your policy. Tl' It is not expensiveg and altho' new to Kalamazoo, it is a time- T tested, widely known, State approved, sensible method of title T protection, which the modern community demands when fully 7 understood. T, Our connection as Title Company, with the UNION TITLE li AND GUARANTY COMPANY, DETROIT, as Insuring , 'l Company, guarantees to all policy holders, the safest form of title f ll : protection known! 4 TITLE, BOND 85 MORTGAGE COMPANY l i OF KALAMAZOO 125 Exchange Place 5 Q IIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Ill IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllll''Illlllllllllllllllllllllll E unnnuln llll ulnll llull n llnlluull n ull llllllll lp Ig llllgl .Inu , , WE OFFER If . fi 2 Our Most Sincere . ll 5 , ,gal CONGRATULATIONS TQ' To the Class of 1928 ' E And invite them and all other CQMPLIIXQENTS .12 2 in STUDENTS Z' 2 To Make This Store of Their Store lil for everythin in 5 Taz . g E A. M. TODD CO Y '1 Hardqvezre - Housewrzres l l I I : I T - Sporting Goods .T 2 5,51 Edwards and Cham- ill! berlin Hardware Co. nmunnnn un:unni:vu n ulluun nn ulllllllull I llrlllllll HIE E uninunnn mm nunn nnuulnl E I ffvt and S S iIE,?1l'i'-iiTTi-iii at . ev-xssgir Page One Hundred Ninety-Six --1-LT.. F.- , ,. J 4' 4'..n'4 Zjpv Div Iv 2' - 1-Y-,zfg-,V , L ,A 'A W ' ' :'i-1'--- -li - -7- --4-L,,,L Y-lr -L- -A ' '4 sg ,A-.A-Q-A- A 4. 'V .L vw, 7,,,, , V -------KAA7 YWVA A ' v v v ,- v -v or , Y N' ' 4 ' . A .. A. .' 4' - 114' .Lg g' A A , A -'.,r.i .. ,4W.TW -' IlnunInunlnunun:nnnnnnnununnlununnnunnunnuunnuuun HERSHFIELD'S The I-Iome of HART SCHAFFNER SL MARX and CHATHAM HALL GOOD CLOTHES MAN HATTAN S HI RTS STETSON HATS 'Dk' 141 E. Niain St. KALAMAZ00 - - MICHIGAN I? I?-mm-ii-inin-m-mn-mm ...- umim-....mm-im.---min-min PRINTING Quality Right Prices Right Service Right HORTON-FISKE CO. Q Pythian Bldg. Phone 2-1523 5 ----------------.-----------------------..------------.---.--.-.-.-.------....... E I3 4---------------------------------....-...-...........-.......................... O. M. ALDRICH ' DRUGGIST Portage at Third St. Service is Our Motto Everything in School Supplies E lllllllll 'lllllllllll'lllllll l l lE EnuIllluIllunInlullnlluluIlllullnlInlullnlnllllnlllllllluullnll E he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois nlnuInnunnununununanulnnnunInnnlunlnuunnunnnnuu amy Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. 1 E Ilf'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllIIlllllIIllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E 54 r Lili -1' 1+ ..'i.f4f.!-re-.5 6 5'?7 Qjvginie-ff1'g .Tis '1-f'i,.:-:+.'-f-::c1.7'fif.o Pagr Onr' Hundrrd Ninety-Swvfn Pdfll' Um' llundrrd Ninrly-Eight 'wifi ' vu l i 4,ff!Av-'l?ft7i': -' L' 5'f,f-115 ' . e -w iidil IllIIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllHQ gr . . V i . , Now to College or Business! 3 2 I :ri No matter what you plan to do, Ni we appreciate your patronage of 5 the past, ana' hope to have an op- in portunity to be of xerfnice to you iw in the future. l' 1' u tt- Doubleday Brothers and Company t 241 East Main Street ' W SCHooL SUPPLIES - ENGRAVERS - STATIONERS - PRINTERS it llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllll Ill lllll Ill llIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IVIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll 'IIE l EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll IIIIIIIIUIQ Qlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIQ E Orthophonic Victrolas Q ii Records Pianox , ' jf Player Pianos Quallty 1 E E iq 1111132 mums 513013 Baklllg 1' 210 s. Burdick sf. Phone 2-4519 A 5 3 Company Sheet fllusie Small Instruments 2 : F E i mlllllllllllllllll llllllll I lllll l IIllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllli g lllr. Fox: Who wrote that popular 5 ,Wi song, 'There's Only One Girl in the ' Il World for ME? - 5' Ronald Youngs: Adam, 808 5 ' . If a Waitress earns S10 a week, how g S much can a coffee urn? CFuneral par- ' South 2 my ticulars for this contribution will follow E Ufextnedge E rllll later., S li Harold Baxter: Was your girl shy E Avenue' 5 ' when you asked her her age ? 3 , ,P Henry Kennedy: I imagine about Q - W ten yCaI'S.,, dun... ,,,., ...um ........... mmm lnullllll mm nnnnunn uummnuullullm QF Hifi- W fm ff mhz- '79Wiie54'fB?i4'i'ii55iZ-3555?-in Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine -1 gy 'W 1,- -.Q -' -2.-iff erflrfg-'SLQLQ--eff. 'fgffcfifs T3-151125475 f- 'e 5-'--1552 4 Zi r ef I , ,Hakes , ,, Harry Clarage: 'I Wouldn't have Mr. Mesick: What is done with the i been late only I was trying to decide by-products of gasoline ? ' I whether or not to shave. Don Hobeck: Usually they are taken if Alice Elliot: And what did you de- to the nearest hospital. ir cide F 1 i -Q-11 F : ll Postal Employee: Say where do all knoxsiiu Igsisice yy' Does your mother these letters,yv1thout addresses or stamps Weary Ga,-Side: Does your hug- Come from? band know you speak to strange men in Second Ditto: Oh, from the absent- the Street 3 Q minded professors over at correspondence M.. school. - 1 Miss Koepfgen: 'How old are you, 1 ,, 'WT . Robert ? Doctor: And lf. he IOSFS Conscloug' Bob Burgess: Fifteen at home, six- i ' ness agflm' gwe him 3 httle of thls teen at school and eleven on the train. brandy. Wife: While he's unconscious, doc- . ,, . . A tor? Why he'd never forgive me. - yesligggg : ME. hiariiggg hurled your Wlfe riwill you have a peanut ?,, Mr: Kraut: Vell, I had to, she was Thanks, I shell. dead- C01-poral at West Point: 'Right Harold Burchett: Why didn't Tom Dressy, cry when he sat on that hornet ? Buck Private Stan Stewart: I'm sor- . GEOYEC BLISS? NHC felt if beneath ry sir, but these suspenders belonged to him- my Daddy. '- h E --1 Miss Cory: What were t e pis- bliss Reed: VVhat makes you think tles?? our public library used to be a cheese Nellie Boekeloo: The wives of the factory ? Apostles. Ed. Fenker: Haven't you noticed - the moulding OU the Wall- Kenneth Adams: I hear the United '- -'- States is trying to annex Ireland. Magistrate: Haven't I seen you Mr. Lindley: Why? some place before ? Kenneth: So we can raise our own Prisoner: Certainly, your Honor, I policemen. sold you your second hand car. --- l lllag.: Forty years. Mr. Meade: What objects will -l lightning not strike? Hazel Hinga: You didn't tell me Stan. Stewart: 'The front end of a I you had a new suit. street car. f Don Crittendon: Who else did I Mr. Me?e: How so? x, miss. Stan.: he motorman is not a con- --- ductorf' 1. Mr. Fox Cafter the band had just fin- L- ished a vigorous selectionj: We will O Beefsteak there upon my plate I now play the 'Military March'. For thee I sigh, on thee I saw, Charles Cross: Holy mackeral, I just Why is't that thy fibers will not part finished playing that. That I may fill my empty maw? 4 -i This world a paradise would be lst Angel: How did you get here? 'If all my friends would hold as firm , 2nd Angel: Flu. as thee. - ' -' 1,3171 -VV' Page Two Hundred 4' .' 24?-J , V ' 'v-'v--v T172-31159 1-1-sXY:i'1u -1, EJ ---- -- --------- ------------- ------------- ---------- -------------------------- ------------- E BOYLAN SAYS: i . . i x . ol.. BE IT USED OR BE IT NEII7, I'LL ZVIAKE GOOD ZLIY WORD TO YOU REO -1- OAKLAND -1- PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE O TIS H. BO YLA N, Inc. 128-136 EAST WATER ST. - KALAMAZOO, MICH. THE BAKE SHOP EE '---- Cor. Oak and VValnut E 5 Q is printed on Next to this is tllC 5 E BEST PLACE TO EAT ENAAIEIJ mg llpl nn nnuunulnulnuul lnnlunlunllllull llllllllllllll lun llllllllllllllllllr E . Doctor: You have acute appendici- tusf' Suzanne Bestervelt: O doctor, V0ll Hatter me V' i .-.T.-. -1' Cop: Did you get the number of the car that hit you ? Victim: Look cn my back, Ithink you'll find it stamped there. Charles Wise: Do you think betting is wrong? Bill Hubbard: The way I do usually is.', 3' 1 Supplied by BERMINGHAM 81 PROSSER CO. PAPER ZLIERCHANTS Kalamazoo Michigan Emu:ulnllnulruInInnIInuulInlululuuInullnlnllnlnlnlnlnl -El sk' -f -v l1' 4112 1 Page Tfwo Hundred O llllll,l,l uunuln 4 ' f iff I f ig lit'-'iii' 4 fig! 5- H 'if ' - Y E' '-----'--'--------------------'--'--'--'--'-----------------------'-----------------------------------'-----------------I-----------------I-----------------------------'-----'---- El Ili Southwestern lVl1ch1gan s Greatest Store 155 WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP HERE 5 The aim of this store is to he a Cheerful, Convenient, 2 I Profitable place in 'which to shop -for Zblen, Womeiz, Children ana' the Home. To give greater Q lp- : variety, ana' to sell Quality Goods at reasonable : prices. I ' That we are pleasing our Patrons Daily and can all 2 please you is proven by our constantly increasing 5 fi uszness. E 7 MAIL ORDERS AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED j .. Free Auto Parking to Patrons. 500 Car Capacity ' 123-147 So. BURDICK ST. KALAMAZO0, MICH. 1. mulnnllllllllnll llllu I llll llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll Illl Il IIlllllllIllllllllllnllllllllllnl I nulnnluulunluunnnnn nun nnlll.. lnlllun..,.,..,iI , Qullulnl lnuunlnuulnnnl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll Hill? One who thinks these jokes are poor ' Q 1' f E Would straightway change his viewsg ' Q Comp lments O 2 Could he compare the jokes we print 3 Richard Early8lS0I-IS E With those We did not use. E Heros: from the Courllzousrv 3 Thorntgn Smith: Papa, Wl'l3t,S Z1 1 use net ? I 1 E Dealers in all makes of Mr. Smith: A net my boy is .a bunch E TYPEVVRITERS of holes tied together with a string. E Spffifll Ram 10 '5'fUd '-'J 2 Harry Clarage: Doctor, I snore so lawn, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ..,..,, ,.,,..,,.,,E1 loud that I wake myself up. What can I do ?,, Ill I? ------ - ---- ---- - ----------------- ' --'---' -'-- -- 'l'f-I Doctor: Thatls easy, sleep in the E COME TO THE 2 next 00m'n ill E , 2 Herb Nuttall put a nickel in the pub- lg! Meyer Music Store lic telephone- pg E 224 W M .1 : Operator: Number, please ? lrr 1 an . 2 ' Herb: Number nuthm'. I want my E for String Instruments, Wind Instru- E chewing gum. E ments, Accessories, Victrolas, Records. E 'T' . 'ii 2 3 2 Student: Is my face good for a dlshz E 2 f prunes? E COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE PIANOS E 0 Waiter: Hlt would make a better- QllIIllIlllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I lllllllllll I llllllll lfllllllillllllm I Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwo 1.4 gg Jsszg. if4w- . .', A. .a1':'.'g.'..'1gn1.::g?-. 1nanlnnnlnunnnununnlInInannulnlnnnnnnululnnnnung qunllunlnununllunnnnuununaannlnununlnuulullululnunlu A YOUNG MAN MAY? Brown's Drug Store HAVE BIANY FRIENDS, First Class Fountain Service ' ' Complete Lim' of But he will find no one who is as steadfast, as constant, or Blain at Arlington as ready to respond to his - : End of VVest Main Car Line wants, as capable of pushing E E Driw Up and SN UL him ahead, as the little book: E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, which We have all ready to put 5 E Emnulnmu Vout, narne on is a Savings : . nlnrInlullInllnnulnlullunllunlnulunlllllllnunn P b ki. db th moo me Y e p Taylor Produce Co. Kalamazoo National KALABIAZO0 - - NIICHIGAN Bank 81 Trust Co. i Q' KALAMAZOO - - RIICHIGAN E 5 FRUITS and PRODUCE E uulnlnninnunulnnnllunulnllnlumuulunulnlluIninInnnnunlInnunununulnulnInInununnlnunlunulnuannulunuuunnnuunlnm Deluxe Motor Coach Service to Battle Creek, jackson Grand Rapids and Intermediate Points Central Standard Time LEAVE KALAMAZOO FOR JACKSON - 9'-1:25 A. M. 8:25 A. M. 12:25 P. M. 4:25 P. M. '5:25 A. M. 1 9:25 A. M. 1:25 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:25 A. M. 10:25 A. M. 2:25 P. M. 6:25 P. M. 7:25 A. M. 411:25 A. M. 3:25 P. M. 8:25 P. M. Leave Kalamazoo for Grand Rapids 6:30 A. NI. and 4:30 P. M. Special Coaches for All Occasions Information Call 8811 or 2-7912 - Bus Station, Rose and Water Sts. 'Daily except Sunday. Southern Michigan Transportation Co. Rapid Transportation Co. E mnnnu Inunnlnumnnnumnunununsnumnuunlummmmuuuuumnuunulunnummnun mmunl E A, , , -V -v . If M-.. M: M. V A . Page Two Hundred Thr lyl, DQ4g-f4i-' -v -Y - Wh ' ' V4 '4 hi ,rll -P iii! il ,i 14' '4 ik f. ,Y W fe, E 'A ,l 1 Ni :M in L k 1 n I Q Nl 'N N ,Eg N Wi lu lil i qi v i '11 54. by D41 , ,R ,, 5 I Q, -if '4 I 1 I .1 1 N, 'Q '4 qi rv My ' ,Hg ' ef- -'- -'QTL L' 37-' e-'--lbi-'mC'.-Zff'1-.a.:-. -- , ii?-Lv. . 'zy: 1 -- vrrrevll 1 Bill thought his gas was low, He struck a match. The tank let gog Bill sailed three miles in the air, Three miles on a pint is pretty fair. Guide showing an old lady over bat- tlefield at Gettysburg. And on this hill, Madam, our gallant captain fell. Old Lady: I d0n't blame him. I pretty near slipped myself coming up. Loraine Carr: Do you know the dif- ference between a coal bin and a parlor ? Gladys Chilson: No Loraine Carr: Where do you enter- tain your friends? Have another piece of cake. Stan Zurawski lat football banquetj : No, thanks-B. V. D. What's that mean ? Stan: One piece suits. Waiter-hicl-bring me a dish of prunshef' SteWed, sir? Now thash none of your bushnessf' I I I lllll llllllllllllllllll llllflllllll llllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllll -E IIN? E Our Service is as Sure as the E fi I Tick of Your Clark E 5 V E lbw MILK PRODUCTS CO. ly . 6, E B. J. BIRD, Mgr. V, Milk Cream Butter L 221 East Ransom sf. Phone 2-8021 E KALAMAZOO, MICH. R -'''-'--'----'-------'--'--'--'----''--r-- r-------------------------- -'-----' BESTERVELTS' Pure-Food Stores lf ffguazify Without Q Extrafvaganceu q 3 Emu: llul Innlnnllllllnluululluluuunu lulluulu :EI ri 'nlulnlluIlnunlluullullulullllluuululnl uuunnnllunnullnlnuulnluuuulnn nlnlununnunnlnlnunnlulnunuuuunu pf' El i I DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING T KODAKS . Try Our Fountain Lunches my E5 GOOD SERVICE and S CLEAN FOOD A B E ' I GREENEYS DRUG STORE ll JUST ACROSS VINE STREET FROM CENTRAL ElnnnnlullulnnnnunnllllInInluInnlInnlllnllulullnuunnulunlununnlunnuunlsnuuu ulnlnlnllInnunununlulllunuunuunnuuunEl , 5, un Mi, -ii,-Q-Q,i'1rx fu 'qi-1 'Q 'sift , ! Page T-wo Hundred Four T 57451 'H' V.. r ee' ie' iff ?!'fE-i'5f'Lif':'f-41 , i -- .' C255:5.au-..9..'z:.,, l' Tl , i Eulun:luununnunllunuulullunluuun unuannulununInlluunuuunluuululE ' 5 ,. ' E 'l A 1. 2. 3. 4. 55. 56. 7. 8. E 9. 10. : ll . 12. D. Western State Teachers ollege i KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 5.93.5 TTRACTIVE ADVANTAGES Carefully selected corps of specially trained instructors. Splendid campus of 56 acres including 15-acre athletic field. Modern buildings well equipped with adequate apparatus. 5 i New Library Building-unexcelled among the Normal Schools in the United States. as, E i Well selected library material-200 magazines and periodicals received 5 regularly. New gymnasium for Men-a splendid structure carefully planned. Life Certificate Courses: Art Commerce Early Elementary Grades Home Economics Junior High School Later Elementary Grades Manual Arts Music . Physical Education for men Physical Education for women Rural Education . Senior High School i i Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Courses. Appointment Bureau places graduates and alumni in desirable posi- tions free. Well equipped Cafeteria furnishes Wholesome food at low rates. Co-operative store provides books and students' supplies reasonably. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. L ' 125 .5 '39 For annual catalog and further information address Registrar, : . 1 4 Sw 'ft' l Westerrz State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Mirlz. X B. VVALDO, President ,s..-- 1 l t s JOHN C. HOEKJE, Registrar 541 nluInnunununnululunululunnnlunuu lllllunlllllulnllllum , L -1 -, D Y A-vf:e.v f . ...- -. - .... - v...,-...,-. - J Page Tfwo Hundred Fifve I 1 Page Tfwo Humlrfd Six 1 1 11 l-E if il-' 4 .1...: xiiiwni if-ii 'W f - - Y + rf- + ITE -ru a.. '-rx -. -are-L. 1 ibn . ig .......... . .......... .... .gi .-.- --------- ---- , 'P Colman Drug CO' George J. Thomson 1 REXALL STORE 1 we 86 Company i 5 Q Sperifzlizing in Insurance Company E LN 145 W. Maid Si. Phone 2-7622 E 2 'rl . . j Guaranteed Gold Bonds Efverythzng zn Drugs : Yielding -gy! and 676 Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllnln 5 5 is '---'---'-- l?I 2 All Local Stocks and Bonds lu E E Bought, Sold and Quoted. 1 . I fy SAVE and INVEST 5 l ' : gi' GEORGE J. THOMSON Sc Co. E iii YOUR DOLLARS 5 i , B 1, - Nl : nvestment an ers 5 lr, ' Q 125 Burdick Ai-fade i .. at the 3 KALANIAZOO - - lx4ICHIGAN E l : E I E il Fidelity Building S1 ----- ------ ----- I ' ' 5 M M K : So you were in the Ig Loan Assoclatlon , arn1ySCDicfySii get a commission ? LJ ' Bennie Beninson: Nope, only my is g vagesf' l li' Betty Tyler: I just wrote an awful We ii . 1 1 test. '4 , , L C 1 i F'niS1i? 315 S' BLRDICK Bilge: 'PNeo, Lalinf' at Phone 5158 I Prof. Lynn Cole, D. D. says: Mark MQ I Anthony was no poker shark, but he held QV: mnmuun lllnllunlb SOIHC pretty hands in days-H mi ------.-------.--------- -------- . --------- i ---- ----------- ii ii ....... ---------------- - --.-- -------.- ----- ----- '11 . 5 :gf Clty Drug Store No.4 CQMPLIMENTS I E , 'ir Get Your Luncheon : g tl' . of - UQ. at Our Fountain 111 Q LEE 81 CADY is, Your Neighborhood Drug Store i ' 9' Q 5 Kalamazoo Branch - 819-821 So. VVestnedge : 1 1 .......................... ............. ........ .. .... di ii.. ....... ........ ....... V l were 5557? g , -- In jifiigggf' Page Tfwo Hundred Seven llv' 1 1 I L 1 f' I -' 1145-- i'2i?PQ-3' S' ' 4f:1Q1 lv? 3 ' '' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ''''' ' ' ''' ''''' ' E5 '? '' ' l? I CAPITAL BEAUTY and z E MAY WE SUGGEST- 154 BARBER SHOPPE : . fi 5 - 9 'M E Try Our New Frigedine Method E S E Fl Q of Permanent Waving E 4 g Expert Operators - E 14s E. south st. Phone 2-9332 2 2 1 ------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- : E fu 13 '----''-----'-----'--''--'-------------------------------------------------------:-- El 2 C ' JI arl F. Skinner ff COSTLOW'S 1 SLS 52 SELL GOOD CLOTHES Q OHS 'gp 5 . , 461 CREDITGRS CASH A 15' E STORE PRICES i S ' . IP V, S 1 5 224 North Burdick St. Q g Vijjzlkqla E Emu: llll I IllllllllIlulluluuulllIlllllIllI:nullu:luuuunnunuunnunnanuunnunlunnunnnl -El E1 ,,,,,,,,.,., .llI.I...l.........q..ql.4lnllll uunununnnunun 5 i 5 -1--E-----E-----f---- I '------EE------ ---------A-- A ----1--A--A--U-------------T------------T'--.----------------'----AL------------- 11 Sporting Washington Square Cabin W Goods We have opened a new Sporting Goods department g under the direction of llfr. ' Perry, and will carry a full line of sporting and athletic goods at popular prices. SWEA TERS. GYM SUITS, SWEAT SHIRTS, ete. We can save you llloney on Real Quality Goods. ' lil - El' 24-Hour Service - 1 Famous for our 1 HAMBURGSW : Regular Dinners and Short Orders. : i Ice Cream, Candy, and Cigars - '4 A. E. LINDNER, Prop. Portage at Washington Dial 8021 E lllnunnlnnlun nunnnnnunnlnu lllnnlllnnlnlnugl Wd! nllunllulnnullnn1uuluInnnluInlunlnnulnIunullnnunlnulum 'I' 5 fix An excellent place to Dine and Dance 2 - 4 NEW ASIA CAFE Q1 IVe Serfve Only the Best u l -'W:r- E if E I Try our special delicious Sunday dinners. E 'Fi E f After theatre parties, and special attention ' E E E given to Banquets, Parties, Tea, etc. Q 107-109 E. MAIN Sr. PHONE 2-1411 Elnnlunu nInnIuulnlnlulnllunnululuIuIuIllllllllninlunnui E.IHI.I,nn..unnu.nlnn .Nunn nninunnlnnunlnnnnug ig li W .- 4. - -A -I---P Page Tfwo Hundred Eight . 5, - Q E nllnlIllIllIllIllulllulllulllllllllum Kalamazoo College begins its NINETY- FIFTH YEAR September 15, 1928 Always Welcome lf Graduates of Central are l Send for information to the President, ' ALLAN 1-1oBEN E u nunulununln unumannnnlnunnuuunulnnunmul: ll1.I..mmmn.n..n.nmnum ....,.u,u,un,m Pge T-wo Hundred N ' uni-1 -xx . gf 4 I K ., X 1 - ' 'Aff - ' I 1 s-J ,M ' ,ff n NL ,Q an It i I '. . if J 1 .1 is:-TEEEQT :Q 's J jj 'S ' Q1 'T f' 'l 'S , sl ' 'l'1 ,iqx f 5 1 g 3 ,,-' 'J' I , ' 'Af .'4. ,Q r' 1 X. ix 'Ig If? V' V ' ' ti 4 1 t 9 ' QQ , W V l. C'- . ' f 'UV Q , I. 1+ . 1 N ,K ,U Ex 3 Y, WO V it Q h N fi Xxx n, N H - X as I Rv xi M ' ' 1 E, N gipxlugue , y X 6 he - And thus is brought to an End Vg' X HX si . The history of the year of 228. NX pr M We hope it pleases and beg you 3 I. Q 1 X' , Not to turn auvzy and sneer, hut XF , Rather smile at some poor joke i 1 YW it lt' And say, How witty. Most of X fi Those 'whose jwirtures grace thesr X ' 1 . .N',,r' Pages ore passing on to carve ' The names 'within this book eontaingzl on Uther walls, in other hal s all Of fame. 'A . 1 as Qjwl if .Q ,f y f i Q' ' I? 33+ t .K 1+ is . I as bd! N li! ' NU do r if' ,' ru V 1 'IW' '. - v r' 1 .L , , Rj 154 W. IW br syn ' ' 4 Q.: Ns Q3 :Q 1' rl l , 'J ,, 1 ,Jr fs' ' X 1 , , su, J 1 2 Q4 e 5 ' -, r 1 . 157 3'-'fi'-'15?T'? fillfqil-'34i3U'f1!.7!'S.5 9-Jliz'-Ei, fig ii - Page Tfwo Ilundred Ten R N- ya A UTOGRA PH U 'mf A QA I Q wgfijfy WW' W WMM Xfgab H3-'N SQ '13 - 4 f 7' , A -... , M , g , i l I A 4 -' VT ,v 1'. wx ' ' h ' , . ' I , Z4 .- M 4, l - P 1 L? page T wo Hundred Eleven is' p A ' ,F I ll, 1,21 YI, 5 ..' ,. 1 '2 1 . . A x PM V. tswng-,'f5T , - W. . 2 Kg. 1. vsmg. J.. U . :Q '21 H 'L . 1A ',f4 ' .,... '1 'lj ' ' 'mf D 'gi Q, Y ,,. 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